Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1920 volume:

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I 1. ,. 1 1 . , - f , 1 f 1 1 . 11 ., 1 1 ' wg My 1.1 , 1,1 . 111-1. : 4 .. 1 , . fy ,- .1-L YP I' ,. 1' A - .11 A, V, 'ml 1 L.. -, Y K fn 451, 1 1 LNTQ1. .3 ' ,rw -1. 'Lf ' . 1 -1. , - . .1- .1 ' y ' 1 1 .' fl, ,. h. , . - :- i,, . ,,. 1 . , '- -' , 1 ,,-,Z . , x ,l J, . rsaflfjl 1m : - 1 - . ' 1 ----' ., . Xu .s:.'c7f,' 'I 1.5 1 1 ' A. ' I' ' 'W' 1' -- , fz,fVjAA,1,-'11 . . L.. VV, 1 In 41,1 W X I - 5:4..c.,,.--'I-,1.f,,, 1,' f 1, . N ,- . 1 1 1- '1 1 1:1 . - 11 -.- 1 1 1 ' ' r' '- 1 - f-- J 1 n . 1 ' Z., 4. V ...,. I . ' ' , ' . x,. H, 911-1 1, 5- ,v, 4, 4 1' ' ' T , K mi- 'Ji -.,f,.i I . I, . Q . . . ' f . . ,jg 1 - Q1 , . 1,1 , ' 1, ' - , , . , J .V ' ,.' x 1 . 1 1 , 1, .11 ... , .1.,.,, 'F .:., A h4l ,htd ' N The IQQO Sentinel published by The Junior Class of fne Unix7ersit57 of Montana -.Wx JEL, r C3E2'f:::- . ll I. - T ' f 1' Q..-2 E' ff P sta N 5 'V VOL. XVI I i I I iiinl I1 ...2. , l 1 ' 1 A A K . -1 C' 4 K 1 .4..qa 1 J- 1 4 . ,S I r I 4 Z 1 , I: 519 - F T i X f KA 1 11. .1-L fu LA dx ,X 4 x g fg ,-... f , ,K Z 49' Z Z ,X k ff 1 ffl? .? fr ,gf - 3: HMMMMWWWMWWWMMMMMMMMWWMWMMMMWMMWMWWMMMWWMWWMWWWWMWWWNMWMWMMMMNWWWMMWMMMmmmmmmmmml MWMNMMWMMMMWMMMHMWWWWWWMWWMMNMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMMMWWWWWMMMWWWWNMWWMWWMMWWMWNWMM When the publishing of The Sentinel was put into the hands of the staff in January it seemed to be an impossible task because the year was so broken up on account of the long Spanish influenza quarantine of October, November and December. At the time when we were just beginning to work, the material for the year book would ordi- narily have all been obtained, but the Montana spirit of the class and of the University- as a Whole, who have co-operated with us in every way made us square our shoulders and -take as our motto, They have done their partg we vzilldo ours. The book has been made possible by the very efficient work of the staff, the work done by the art department and the way in which all who were asked to help responded. We have done our best and have endeavored to make this book worthy of those to whom it is dedicated and worthy of the University of this great state Montana. HWWWWWNMMWMMMMWMWWWWWWWMNNMMMMMMWmWMWWWMMMWMWWWWWWWWMMMMMMWWWWMWWMMMMWMWWWMMMWMW ...tg- RIARY X. FARRELL ROY F. AHXLLAN ALICE SCLIWEEEL BJIARION LEACH W. O. MI'ssEY , XTIRGINIA RICIHXULIFFE X7ERN LINDERMAN BIARGARET TURNER ELVA BIIRT FEED VVILSON JACK STERLING FLORENCE DIXON RIARGARET JOHNSON HAROLD YOUNG D053 NOT CLRGULATE The staff . . Editor Business Manager Assistant Editors Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Calendar Editor Soeiety Editor Sport Editor Campus Photographers Subscription Manager Contributors-F. D. Sehwalni, Marion Treiber, Pearl Ander- son, Alice Keith, Neva Rutledge, Josephine Sanders, Lloyd MaeRae. Donald Carnal, Florence Faust, Grace Baldwin, Quincy St-Ott, Seymour Gorsline, George Soherek, Rox Reynolds, Einer- son Stone, R. D. Casey and Dean A. L. Stone. ...5..... , ,, ,,-,,-m..-..--Wana, nf. Y, 'null 1- W-V JIQIIUIQ- -3 IIHIIHIHIH W I Il VIHIl4IHIIHllH X IIHIHIHIHIHIHIININIH HHIIHIWllWIIHHIIHHilWIIHIIHHIIWIlWIlllllllllllIIDIIIVIIHIHI4IlllllllllllilllllHllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllPlllllillllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll IHIHIIHIHIHIIH H H HIWIHIHIIIHVHIbl!WIIHIWIIWIlWIIHIWIlWIlWIIHHIHllWHHHH1WIlHHHWIIHIWIIHI4IHIIWIIIIIIHIWIlHllllHIWIHIlllllHIIIINIIIIIHI1IIIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHI4IINIHIIIIHIllIII!IINIlllllIHIIIIIIlllllltllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllll To you, Men of Montana, who went over The Top, this volume of The Sentinel is dedicated. For you reveille sounds no more, for you the campfire burns not, your tents are struck, to your names at roll call the answer sounds, Dead on the field of honor. You sleep on Scotia's rugged heights, on E.ngland's peaceful breast, on the war-scarred plains and uplands of Glorious France, or rest serenely beneath the folds of the flag of your own America. But, wherever your resting place, you Men of Montana, wherever the sunshine smiles upon you, wherever Natures tears fall upon your narrow bed, wherever she bids grass to grow and flowers to bloom and birds to sing for you-there we would add to Nature's tenderness this expression of our love and to the gratitude of the civilization for which your supreme sacrifice was made, we would add this modest tribute of the University from which you Went forth to serve the world. You served that world as you had served your Uni- versity, in the great glory which you added to that world, there is new luster for Montana. For the spirit which prompted you to go forth to battle against tyranny and in defense of Women and children-that is the spirit of Montana. The M-your M and ours-shines with new glory through your deeds and gleams with new inspiration to those whom you have left be- hind. So, to you, wherever you may rest--in foreign clime, in native land or in ocean's depths-we fondly dedicate The Sentinel with the sacred pledge that These dead shall not have died in vain. IHIHIllIIIHlklllII4IIIIllIllIIIVIIIIIHHIIIIlllllillllllIIIIHIllIHIllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIXIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII1IIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIII ..6,... VxENQ!if Xiu ,4,4f ,. ,cr-fa fx 'N. ' A F52 L5 fffxl - 'f J Pgzc. VQQW , r JfW .E1l :f1.if.f..- SPAN. U !'. Q 1 , L, '. RMQW' A Alf3Q,,.g,, VVf f!Ll VAN fs! Wl4LI,iA ' H it P, f N -, Y I iv I I vp, I' 1 Xi, ..7.... ' r S-N... 1 nun-1 ' rft-1. -- A W' 'F ' fx l ii ...-- 71 Q . Q I -gb .vw IH!! KW l 3 E. R T - 0 1.1. A BBOTT, GEORGE H. BULLERDICK, MILLARD S. ADAMS, HARRY FRANK BURRELL, FAYETTE O. ADAMSON, JAMES MONFI-XGUE BURRELL, HOWARD ALLAN, ROY F. BUTLER, HAL C. ANDERSON, JENNINGS :' YAN BVSHA, CHAS. T. ANGEVINE, EUGENE E. , BUTZERIN, ARTHUR J- ANGEVINE, FRED 1? CARLSON, MARTIN ARMITAGE, GEORGE T AS CARMODY, GEORGE T1 AUERBACH, MAURICE S. ' CARVER, DYVIGHT L. ALTSTIN, CARL A, CHAFFIN, GLEN M. BAIRD, ALXYAX C. CHILTON. RES XV. BA.xLDVQVIN7 CHARLS S. , ,' CHRISTENSON, EARLE A, BAPTIST. CHARLES F. D. S CLAPPER, AUBREY A. BARNETT, DONALD R. Q , CLARK. EARL F- BAXTER, GALEN OTIS , i CLARK, JACK K. BEARD, LQBARON W. COLE, OHLAN H. BEEBE, RALPH J. gf' EOOK, ARTHUR B- BELL, FRANK RAYMOND ' OK. SAMUEL BELL' RALPH W. QC X ON, JAMES BENTZ, CHRISTIAN I - HEAD, EDWIN B-, JR BERG, DAVID 1 'FORDI ISAAC S- BERRY, HOVVARD X R , EARL E. BIENZ, THOMAS H. I 'N C , CH, GEORGE B- BISCHOFF, PAUL 'E' JOHN T- BLACK, HOWARD B. , OWLEYI JOHN A- BLACKYVELL, IRA LEE ' 'LUN-AN, NICHOLAS BLAKE, I-IAROLD M. 1 UMMINS, EDYVIN J. BLESSING, LAWRENCE J. 'UNNINGHAWL ULMER N- BLINN, EDWIN RALSTON I L, AHLRERG, HARRY W- BLOOMQUIST, LOUIS EARL ,f N , j ANA' EDWIN M- BOAALS, FRANIC ,-Im , N .-XNIELS, PHILLIP X. BOBER, MANDELL M. LI, , .H ARST, DELBERT J. BOHAN, GEORGE EIXIMETT ifg, I -I My O. BONNER, FRANK E. I ' - A A' - BONNER, JAMES H. I! V AVIS, CLYDIE E. BORLAND, MERRIL C . URS' THONRQR BONVMAN, FRANK H. f N Vi US,fVAL'U'1R N- BOYD, ANDREVV, JR. I . A , WEE JOHN, A- BRECHBILL, CHARLEF - iiiilf ' SON' EDWARD BRECHBILL, ELTON Jw Agl,v..:I fpiilgglgf-I BRACKET, LLOYD ,A i ff F ' 1 A - 3- BREITENSTEIN WII ' ' K R' S' LAMBERT L- ' - A++ M BRIDGEMAN' MORRI T v' I RIFVA TRiR HAHx?R2SCUI5RnIAND P BRIGGS, IAN A. I z . ip 5 V T571 - , I A - - .IAlx,lES FO -I 4- lv, Af 'I 1 ll 1NT:XLTRIf,E J. BROVVN, DUDLEY M. 'M ' A OH RTY- EMMETT E- BIIOWN, ROBERT KEITH ROBERT LEVVIS XTINGFIELD L., JR: BROVVN, B ROW' Nz DOLLIVER, STAFFORD DONOGHUE. JOSEPH P. DONOGHVE, 'MIORTIMER J. 8... -Qm X mfs D-YY at ... -7 IVA -mi ,. .Z 'TJ ,. r- ' x DORMAN, FENWICK G. DOWD, CLARENCE DOWD, EARL C. DOVVLING, JOHN W. DRIES, FR! NK J. DUNBAR, DALES A. DUNLOP, LUTHER FOI: DYLL, LOUIS III. EAHEART, FLOYD J. ECTOR, JOHN J. EITELBERG, FRED O. FAHEY, WM. G. FARRELL, RICHARD H. FERGUSON, WM. G. FINKCLBURG, ADDISON f 3' T 4.. FITZGERALD, HAROLD F FITZGERALD, LINUS C. FLAHERTY, HAROLD F. FLINT, MAX T. FOOT, EUGENE S. FORBES, LUCIUS E. FOYVLER, EARL R. FOX, EDWIN A. FREDERICKS, ROBERT T FRIAUF, JAMES B. FRIES, EARL R. GATES, BYRON ELIHU GAULT, FRANK P. GAULT, J. MCPHERSON GESSNER, BERNHA RT P. GILCHRIST, RALEIGH GILLETTE, NORMAN H. GLICK, CARL CANNON GRAGG, EMMETT A. GRAHAM, J. WIRT GRANT, FRANK M. GRAVES, RALPH S. GRAY, EARNEST R. GRETENCOURT, ROB 1 if ' GRIFFIN, HARRY P. I ,n I 1 HALE, RICHARD J. HALFORD, FLOYD S. HANSEN, HANS C. HANSON, MERVVYN H. HARRIS, JAMES C. HARRY, ARTHUR E. HARTSON, HARLEY H. HAUCK, HERMAN L. H.-XWK, HERBERT HAVVKINS, THOMAS LEE HAYES HENRY F. .- lt 3 QHERRING, ERTON Y. P 9 I HICKEY, CHARLES T. . HIGBEE, LAWRENCE E. f ! I HILL, JOHN H. OLZBERGER, LLOYD F. if e L, ARCHIE B. ' xg ER, BRUCE -I R GAN, FRANCIS YV. X ' HD. ' v ff 2 SIDNEY F. ' ELMER B. U I S, EARL FRANKLIN I I , ATT, ELMER K. U T HOVVARD J. NT, LEVVIS VV. GEBRITSON, RALPH NV. CKSON, JOHN W. HR ELMER M. NECK, VICTOR VV. HNSON HNSON, HNSON HNSON, FRANK A. HOYVARD YV. LESTER JAMES LLOYD R. YYILLIAIXI VVAYNE HNTSTON, KENNETH ALDEN B. U S Uk.. HAROLD J. KYLE LESTER T. . -fr 'ff' JOHN RICHARD N r I 'I ' f if ' , If 1 I ' 41 ' A ., I 'Y N 1 f R K . J - I N116 a', ' 7 Al I I' 1? I A VI I 3 I ,O ':-gli'-Tiffl'J A I HHH- e ..' f-1 A 5 V '- 1' -' - H:-QU - , HORACE YV. SSLILFEENQVXVEIBLIADI WILLIAM GEORGE x ' I ' ' ' L A ' . . L-L Q EDVVARD P. GOLDMAN, .JACOB f 'I I f fi, , fp 5 fp h,-., WALTER GOODENOUGH, BERTI -1, I f I I HUGH GORSLINE' SEYMOUR '- M JKIRKENDALL, BEN D. GOSMAN, FRANK GOSMAN, GEORGE M. GUERIN, VVILLIAINI N. HAINES, JAMES CLAYTON KING, JAMES ASHU'R KIRVVAN, GEORGE G. KRESS, PAUL G. KUPHAL, HERBERT H. ...g- ,2 '..L ,, 1- ' 41-jyfl f is J' N LAMB, J. HENRY LAMPORT, ORIN C. LAPEYRE, BENJAMIN E. LARKIN, VVILLIAM ROGE LAVVRENCE, FRED ART LEAHY, ARTHUR B. isa. 3 I LEBKICHER, SAMUEL :Fira ' LESTER, GEORGE A. LEVVIS, FRANK LISTER, ALVIN E. LLOYD, LESLIE M. LITTLE, NATHANIEL S., JR LOCKRIDGE, EARL F. LONG, VVILLIAIXI G. LONGEVVAY, FORREST H BIADDOX, COBURN F. RIACDONALD, ROYAL . MA CDONALD, DONALD E. MACMARTIN, HAROLD S. ,. ' MAGRAW, HENRY S., JR. ,f MAHRT, PETE MALONE, EARL W. BIA NNING, DA VID M. MOSBY, ELLSYVORTH NIURI, JAMES B. MYRE, HERMAN O. NAPISA, GABRIEL B. NARUM, DUNCAN H. NELSON, DUNCAN 1-I. NELSON, CARL ALBERT NEWIVIAN, LEO L. NEVVMACK, GUSTAV N. NEVVMAN, RITCHEY O. C. M. PALRA WILLIAM P I OILGAIN, BLAND A GAIN, KELLOG M. ,, I , CONRAD ODIN IRKE, J. LEO f I ICHOLSON, STUART :E A' OBLE, WERHAM M. u D, ROBERT - I IVAN, ROBT. E. 1, I -Y, MERRITT M. ,X AG , EO M. fg RP- - R, OTIS B. ff I 5' T 4RSON, JOHN FRANKLIN ' I'. Y K, TATE WV. MARCH, WILLIS G. , . T f MARKLE, JOHN E. H. 1 ' A - PPARD- OBERT A' MARSH, LLOYD D. , IIRIEPISOEIQAIQIIL G 'XHIISH' RVSSEU L' - 'X B 1 IIIILIPS, GEORGE ' MAT THEXX S, THOMAS K. . , ' ' ., EXlAX GEORGE L. lf- I 1 I 41 n PINBLTRG, MARTIN G. MQCARTHY, BERNARD Ig. . T I UMMER, W-A913 MQCARTHY, PATRICK T. i' WE? GREGORY S' Mf-CULLOUGH, MASSEY 52 A 'S T5 ESCOW' EARNEST LXICCTILLOUGH, FRANK . ' T I Y' WILLIS E' A MCDONALD, C. DENZEL ,K LEO FRANCIS Mc-KEOWVN, WILLIS H. .f J 't s' JOHN ALVA , , , MCLAUGHLIN, EUGENE E. ji . I I ORST' CLAREIITUD 1' Mf-LEOD, BONAR 4' EDQAR PAUL E Mc-HAFFIE, STUART M - E'A:'RL Ogg' gg?3.JD?D1EDLEY MCMANNLS, HUGH 'F + P ' I SON, ROBERT WALTER MCNAIR, CHESTER S. fu- . DSON WM DONALD MCPHAIL, W. NEIL fl' X ...-I., :TJAA1 Q R FREDERICK A. MQ-QUARRIE, CLAUDE ik i1 qw' .Lf .5 ,TQ RAY A MILLAM, RALPH H. , I f , ff n, fi N 'EMMETQP F MILLER, RUSSELL H. A... ' PJEKE LAW . ' MELCHOIR, CLAUDE M. RGBERQLS DAVID W. MELCHOIR, HERBERT B. ROBERTS1 LLOYD S. MOLTHEN, FRED T. ROBERTSON, ALFRED J. MONTGOMERY, .IAMEQ G. RQBINSON, VERNE E, MOORE, VIRGIL L. ROECHER, CHESTER S. 10- 2 5 Qi' ' N lllllll x X555 'L in ROONEY, HARRY N. ROONEY, WILLIAM A. ROSS, STILLMAN ROYSDON, DORRANCE S 5 T RUSSELL, HARRY W. SANDERSON, LAVVSON 4-5- SAVAGE, EUGENE VV. , SCHERCK, GEORGE K: SCHLEGEL, FREDERICK . T. SCHRUMPF, ARTHUR C. SEYBERT, JOSEPH D. SHEA, DANIEL J. ' SHEA, JAMES J. SHOBE, LESLIE PRESTON - SIMPKINS, EDWARD SLOAN, LEIGH E. SLOAN, ROYAL D. SMALL, SPENCER W. SMALL, WALKER SMEAD, WM. BUTTON I A . SMITH, PAUL M. JI' SMITH, RALPH WALLACE . , SVVEET, EARL K. STANLEY, EDVVIN J. STODDARD, FREDERICK THAYER STREIT, NORMAN C. TABOR, HENRY VV. TAYLOR, JAMES EDVVIN TAYLOR, JOHN TEMPLETON, PAYNE YV. THOMAS, ROY E. THOMSON, BRUCE MCKAY TILLMAN, LAFE CLAIR TOOLE, ALLAN H. , TOOLE, BRICE WIVI. I. TOWNSEND, JOSEPH B. USON, RICHARD S. I 'Y, HAROLD C. V NTINE, CHARLES P. ' - ORN, THOMAS BOYD Y, CHARLES E. A Y, VVILLIAM D. f i 'Y if Sf ,X P Q I ' ' TU'RCOTT, GEORGE L. I ' 3 SMITHERS, OWEN CHARLE SPAULDING, THOMAS C. SPEER, EARL L. SPENCER, CLAYTON SOMER, AUGUSTUS SOUTHVVICK, JOHN JAY, JR. , STERETT, LESTER G. , STEWART, FLEMING K. I , 'O R, RALPH M. I I A .FIELD, ALFRED W. A SON, GLENN ROY if TSON, TOM CRAWFORD CSTBY, CLEVIE OSCAR HALEY, ALBERT G. HISTLER, FRED H. R- HITAKER .JOYCE ALFRED , , ' ILSON, FRED BARLOXV STEWART, LEO WM. I 'VD I ' Ml SON, LESLIE E. STITH, HAMILTON CLAY If fi A Elf NGETT, CHARLES VIRTUS STITH, ROY L. LA I OLFE. KENNETH STONE, GEORGE P. f , III JOHN CHARLES, JR. STONE, PERCY N. I WODY, FRANKLIN H. STREIT, CLARENCE K I . I' RTH, WM. NORTON STRONG, WM. E. I GHT, ARTHUR W. STUTZMAN, THEODORE 1' . ' OND, HAWLEY SUCHY, .JOHN F. ,QF E-i-ES'lWWEfQ LE O. A. SVVANEY, ALEX G. A -.. I ILLIAM ll..- ,,-,., .-1 if II I IITIRIIIJIY ...11.. PHICSIl3I+INT EDXVARD O. SISSON ' in 1' E 1 -- ' ':g--L-- Presiclentis Message Each annual event this year draws one 111i11d naturally to the correspond-t ing time a year ago. Vllhat bas not happened since last year's Sentinel was in preparation! The operations of the Great VVar ended nearly half a year agog the processes of the resumption of the usual tenor life are well under way, our sol- diers are streaming' back home and merging into their own places in the world of peaceg by present signs the treaty may be concluded before the Sentinel comes from the press, and in that treaty will be embodied the most significant political covenant ever signed by the hand of man-the League of Nations. A year ago the University was bidding good-bye to its men as they started on the unknown path to the front: what questions and burdens were in the hearts of those who went and those who stayed, no words will ever tell. Now they are coming back-nearly all of themg for this no gratitude can be deep enough. Then there are the sacred dead, whose memory is a perpetual trust. and whose loss is to teach us the great lesson of sacrifice. The task of the war while vast was comparatively clearg now we face prob- lems more vast and clouded by doubt, dissension, and manifold complications. Nothing can solve these problems of the new age except human intelligence and resolute will. These are the true products of University training and life. The State University stands on the threshold of its own new age: no man can set limits to its future. The growth of the state and the general advance of educational interest will make the institution large in any caseg but greatness will come only as the reward of the intelligence, unselfishness, and loyalty of hundreds-teachers, students. alumni, friends. The Sentinel is a powerful force to foster these indispensable elements of greatness. ....13.1 1-,,--.N----'w:- Y' f-4-pums1q- W, -g 'U CHANCICLIAJII EDXYARIJ L . ELLIOTT .-.14.. . i I i ni Chancellor Elliottis Greeting Six months ago there appeared to he hut little pl'11spe t that the l'lass ol' Nineteen-twenty would have the t-ustomary opportunity to use its elironieling' pen, its memory-riyeting pliotograplis. its playful phrases in adding a distinetiyi- ehapter to the history of student life in Montana. The Vniversity had aeeepted the Challenge of VVa1', and was ahsorlmed in performing a proper share of the venturesome tasks whit-h the nation had laid upon all sehools. Studentship had suddenly eome to signify a new and eomplete eonseeration of personal enemy. aiiility and ideals to vietory for the everlasting' Right. The 1-onquering armistiee of November permitted us to return to the weaving' of the falirie of life: upon the new looms of the promised peaee. And the Sentinel happily fitted itself into the design of things that had to he. This volume of the Sentinel will, I hope, refleet from its makers, something' of the personality of those members of the University who gloriously saerifieed themselves and gallantly served the world eause of freedomg something of that sentimental 3tt3t'lll1lE'I1f for the University which in after years will he trans- formed and vitalized into an enduring' loyalty for Alina Materg something of the large part whieh the members of the elass have had in the making of the University as it is. If opportunity he fully aeeepted this Sentinel should prompt on-eoming elasses to he eonseious of new responsibilities for making the Univer- sity to he. Wliatever be the distractions, or the mood, every time I approach the Uni- versity myeyes and my attention become fixed upon the giant M standing on the steep slopes of Mount Sentinel. lt flashes a eontinuous message to me. Al- ways of Montana, the great, the greaterg always of the Manhood and Motherhood of the State that founded and sustains the Universityg always of the Mysterious Might. of Mind that, developed. aeeumulated, and exerted, means so mueh for the destinv of men. You have your Sentinel find vour M for your messa0'e. . ' . f .N . :- Q - l - -15- DEAN K. W. JAMESON .413- - l v 1 A 1' EH , L Message of Dean 811185011 If a greater test ean be made of a man's loyalty other than dying for his eountry, it is living for it. That test is now demanded of us. Nor is it necessarily the easier one to make. The millions of men who offered their serviees in the great war made the saerifiee for the ideal that Freedom shall not perish from the earth. Wlietlier or not this ideal shall be realized depends to a large extent, on those of us who are living today. The larger share of this great responsibility rests with the sehools and universities of this eountry. A free people must lie an intelligent people, The state of Montana provided men and women ready to fight the enemy, or to serve those who were fighting for our eountry's eause. It now stands ready to serve the living. Through its State University Montana is offering a liberal and adequate edueation to all young men and women who must soon take part in direeting the government and the soeial life of this nation. It is earnestly hoped that a large nuniher of boys and girls will take advantage of this offer by plaeing themselves under sueh supervision as will furnish the strenuous mental dis- eipline neeessary to fit them to fight for the problems of peaee as valiantly as those students who gave their lives for the problems of war. Mueh eredit is due the elass of 1920 and espeeially the editors of this Sentinel for their untiring efforts in producing a puhlieation whieh, while it honors our illustrious dead, also attempts to give to all the living a. vision of the larger life whieh may be theirs. 117- A-gig' lj.,-14 - ' ' ,L 'ILL' 'ini' 'il Q x V, ga Exif 'fwkfx-' 1 VNIYICRSITY HALL r- ,i fr,--.-f fqign Y 1-'f ., 'inll 'inin1i k.lQ.a. be Iasses -gg.. A -f- -V --.. .... A ....... ,if-H'-' , ,,,, parm-F' , ,, vl-' If' 5- D 704 DZNMAN gf ZITI fd H A, KV l fy! as 4 E3 Sqn r 'I 'av 'A lm A ,J .N 5. The Class Qfficers .will ff X f' X liillll .lzum-sun Iluzel Baird f'ha1'lutte Slleph Prcsidvnt Xvit'6-'-1,l'6Sidf'l1l Sovlffgtzlry e-rd IQ C'lz11'em'e Cook Tl'E?1Slll'G1' ' ' T' ,uf ' ln' l i 120.- 't, Bl 'L' .lean Charlotte I I S -Y. 1' f .. Q X' - .., '.'-.- - 1-'.',, '.?fl':5H'1'f.','3,. '. . 'f4v q Q' ,:'.'- 1 ai? ra... H J ..-5, 1 w 4 Uk- '. .'.': In D4 .v. . . .- n Yo.. l 4 1 11: ' :Q I4 Sify. Aan kat, .if , ug...- ' 'Y ul 'T , ., . 4-' -. . ff' fl' ' -lral A.: 1 .., ,.,-3, 0. filf s- ' I, 3 '...g .t. . ' '-IC '.f. L 'Jxgg 'fin . -. 1 -4 , ff. u v Grace Armstrong-B.A. in Mathematics: Mathemat- ivs Club. Helen Frelleriw Law. Ruth lX'IcHaffie-B..-X. in l'I11,z:- lish: Kappa Kappa Gam- mag Penetralia, Theta Sig- ma Phi, Press Club 13,-U: ks-LL.B. in I-'resident uf XYOman's Self Government Assoviutiun 4413 Student Count-il 1333 Vice-President of Class 439g Vive-President ot' Y. NV. C. A. 139: Sentinel Staff L3lg Class Histurian 143- Shepherd- B.A. in c-hemistryg Delta Gammal Class Secretary 141: Commercial Clubg May Fete Committee 63, 47 Chairman 449: Student Assistant in Chemistry HJ. Esther .lac-ohson-Post Grad- uate in Journalism. lthea Marna Johnson-B.A.: Penetralial Town Girls' League: Y. NV. C. A. Cab- inet l3lg Y. W. C. A, Treasurer 1433 Glee Club: Chairman University Red Cross XYOrk Summer 1918, Beatriz-e Turner-B..-X. in History. Edna Montgmmeiy-B.A. in Chemistry: Alpha Phig Penetraliazr Student As- sistant in Chemistry 641. .. - 'jf-s M2 . if .- ,G 33' as .-5' 4. ' Q ..-. .FL 4 Kc' A... . , .e:' .tn bf, ,. , :S-3,,ux:f -,.. ,.. . -.. -:Ng 1. . ,gr ' Q - Q-- Q Me: Tn uh -.535 ' ' ,Y ,,.-... . , was .nf r 1 .P ' -A 1, l 4' i-X 'J x 'ug 'Sv .P ff ig, - ' Aa. 9 .W U' I I a ag' I abc ' V12 'Y' ' 0- , JJ, 'fgr- 'l.-'Q ,610 N5 c u lf, , ' Y vu' Iiyafen ' ' I ge 2 sb -. no, f Q-:I x'- , ' 4 +4- -' 2-J' B .esqr .5 .- v Q If sf: Ng. ,K sh s N ,Q 1, ,X hd. Q. El ' ' . 'L' . l I .V af: fp 55:1 .W 219' , - an gs , m 3 A Q xi' '-?35r, .Jil 1 Q .lg-. J ,,. -1 -21-. .'.'..' ' g . J . .3 .v , a-cg . . ' ..,Q...Qgf.nQ Exp . IA 0. ' .Q 0 te H .'.n A.. 9.1 FU' ar: , Q. ,V iq., nf o Q, v,w .l t .,,, Y . 4' o'4 , -. . .. . :. '. . .Vg-n i'-1. 1 . , ' .. I, .t ---'-EL , . . , .. .. .. , , , ,, ' .. v ' - 33, ' Q' 0. . .. 5, , '1' - ' ?:'.v,-v,7v.., be P 4 .1-.,.. J. -,' 4 . l! l 1 Q Mrs. Fay Dochterman-Post Graduate in Law. ,I , I I I ,. ' 5 Eileen Wagner'-B.A.g Kap- pa Alpha Theta: Secretary of Town Girls' League 625. George L. Turcott-B.A. in Chemistryg Alpha Delta Alpha: Student Assistant Chemistry 145. Beatrice Inch-B.A.g Pene- tralia: Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C453 Executive I x 5 Board of VVoman's Self ' Government Association 1453 Glee Clubg Class Poet 145- , .4 n . ,se .t.-. , Frances 'Williver Theis-B.A. . xi'-Ci in Modern Languages: Zh Kappa Alpha Thetag Carl- ' I ton College 625. if .V :I 2.2: Q, '- ' .. Q p James Purcell-B.A. in Eng- f eff lish. ' . .gff 5 .gig-2:31 , : :f1',? illiam Jameson-B.A. in Economics: Alpha Delta Alpha: Sigma Upsilong Tau Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kap- pa Psi: Kappa Taug Presi- dent A. S. U. M. C453 Chairman Student Council - ,V 145: Class President 145: ' Class Treasurer f353 Pres- ident of Y. M. C, A. C453 Vice President f35g Debate '- Team fl, 2, 3, 453 Man- '-. ager 63, 45. Charline Johnson-B.S. in ,,'--. Business Administrationg j Kappa Kappa Gammag Commercial Club. N ' l TQQ... Q . 5 4 Q A.. tn . 4 . s v ldvelyn M1-Leoll-BMX. in ,lournillismg In lta Gamma: Penetralia: Theta Sigrna Phig lC1litor11t' Kaimin 1372 Vic-e-President A. S. I'. M. 145g Student 1'oun1-il 13, 451 Vice-President XV1nn- an's Self G1PX'6lIllIlQllt .XS- soeiatinn 1451 .Xssoviate Editor of Sentinel 1351 Vic-e-President Press 1'luli 135: Editor of Student Handl'm1mk 145. su-rbi '1 Elizabeth Kelly-BA. in His- toryg Delta Si Bessie Rutledge - B.,-X, in Mathematics: lluniway Prize for S1-holarship in NI3tll8lT1?ltl1'SI President of lllathematic-s Club 1-151 Vic-e-President 1351 Presi- dent of Town Girls' League 145: Captain Senior Base- ball Team 1-L53 Basket Ball: Y. XY. C. A.: Exev- utive Board of XYoman's Self Government Assoeia- tion 135: Mortar Board 145 :ma Chi. lllllle Nestall X 3 45 Home L nnonnts Llub 145 Semie tau Toxin GIIIS Ie1,,ue Hagel Xian hun BS n Home Eonomu Home Fconomlcs Club 145 N101 la Buald 145 Iohn H Hill BA in Lhem istu Alpha Delta Alphx S t u cl e n t Assistant 1 Chemistxx 145 Baibala Prasei . . Fncglisli' Delta Gamma' Penetralia: S. XV. C. A. President 135: Cabinet 11 35 class seeretary ' class prophet 145. Adele Meridan - B.A. in Mathematic-sg Kappa Tau: Mathematics Club Secre- tary 145: Teachers' League Vice-President 145. .-Q3--. 5 . 'I -sno- , . x .2'-... . I 'O l.h ,U 5 I S5 .xx 4 -cr- 4. f ..1I, . ..,,' 'tif . ,, 9 rf, v -,. - .',.1' 1 .553 .4 , 's in 5-.A ., U'-M jr -3'g,'2.?a1L ., f . 3 i.'su.'. .'-u'. 4 '- .1 ve s..,,.,g . X lil V Grace Armstrong'-BA. in 1XIathematit's: Mathematit-s 1 'lub, Karen Hansen - B.,-X. in Physical Eduvation: Alpha Phi: Penetralia: P. E. P. Club Secretary 143: Mas- quersl May Fete Commit- tee 13, 43: Baseball 13, 43: Athletif' Chairman of XVom- an's Self Government As- sociation 13. 4 3 sie May Johnson-B.A. in Mathematics: Student As- sistant 1432 Mortar Board 143: Baseball 143: Basket Ball 143. Henry Hayes-B.A. in For- estry: Sigma Nu. Mary Pew-B.A.: Alpha Phi: Penetralia: Delta Phi Del- C. A. Cabinet ta, 1. XX. 1-131 Mortar Board Secre- I'll'Y 143 G . Hazel Baird--B.A.: Kappa Alpha Theta: Penetralia: B. H. B.: Class Treasurer 113: Basket Ball 11, 23: Manager 123: Glee Club 11, 23: Class Vi1'e-Presi- dent 12, 43: Debate Team 12, 431 Columbia Univer- sity 133: May Queen 143. irgsginia Pearl Anderson- B..-X. in Art: Art League President 123: Sentinel Staff 123: President Craig Hall 133: Y. XV. C. A. Cab- inet 133: XVoman's Self Government Assm,-iation Exerutive Board 133: Craig' Hall Baseball Team 113: Tennis Tournament 11, 33: Basket Ball 133. Ann Reely-B.A. in English, Alpha Phi: Zeta Phi Eta: Penetraliag Hi Jinks Com- mittee 133: Secretary Mas- quers' Club 133, President 143: President Pan Hellen- ic 143: May Fete Commit- tee 143: Class Poet 143: Nzcarthwestern University 1 . - ' I 7-1 .i l' I 1 1 I Jos' . .'! . 'S nfl' 'W-' .nz .. ,, I 1 ffa Z, Q '. I '51 ,s s 913: W Q i I f .v tvs 1 s I I I I I. ll ,.24i. l r 1 r Pv.nI, Hvf' vu--..- .Aus v,s '. Av,su f 1 Fl1n'en1'e Benson-B.A. Frzinves Holluh XVIISOII-i2.A. in linglisliq Kamut Tall. Mzuleline Kelley-B.,-X. in Pliysic-all Ecltlt-zttiong 1'. S. A. Set-retnry 1251 President 135: P. E. P. Clubg Base- ball 1353 'Fnwu Girls' l,eng'ue Athletit- Chairman 1451 XVOITIRIIYS Self Gm'- ornment Assm-iatinn Ex- avutive BOar1l 145. Clztrenwe Cook--B.A. in Ec- fmumic-sq Sigma Nug Alpha Kappa Psi: Vlass Treasur- er 12, 45: .X. S. LY M. Man- ager 125. Cunrad Orr - B.A.: Delta. Rliog Football 11, 251 Track 145 3 lrelegate-ab Large 125. Jeanette H. SIDUlllPI'--B.A. in History: Penetralia: Craig Hall President 13, 453 President uf M1n'tar Board 145. Myrna Booth-B.A. in Art: Art League President 135. Elsie May .Iolnnson-B.A. in Mathematic-sg Student As- sistant: Mortar Board 145: Bitseball 145: Basket Ball 5. in I - I .Q 1 .' '.,7 r. 3-.ft ff- X ,Q 14,11-FI. . . 4 7- b. ' 211. . I ,,,.. 1-2? 'ir Jfl' ' if 1.2.5 Ju .. .17 .' --1 .. 1- .fv - 5 if-. '.J! ul., 'nf , 1. 1 -- II ,,,,.. 191' . Q, 5 'I . . ' , M L., - i . - ' lv ' S 0 . gg . . , ' 'r Vg. '. x v' .', . ,,,,, . N 6-- f-.-tv.. . - .-Mir-r'.? r .' ' 1 .I ,-', N , . gn.-. . . 1 - . 1- A5127 ov' r.Y,-63.4. Q 4. .J t 5.51. .. , o . ' , . .41 M- . ., J-:Y : 'l Lt - K 1 9. , 5' 'Q I ' J n sf! , ' L.x: v. ' -.fa 3 5. .Q - . . '-' 1' 1 V 1 fn' K' 1 'fv- .:. .2 - ' ', .52 ff A ,Z-3,1 , - -. s . : -'r -. - . T- .1 3 f: 'Q 5 V ., .11 v Q- . 1 , . . : ' ' ' 'N rg ' , 3 ' , 2: ' -'15-,Q . .5 ' .J,'..4xz , ., ,' 5 - '.' Q. .ibfgm f- .-v g.,- vv a ' Q .- :...q.,.- ,. . .., ,,. Q . ' ' , ff. w -1 .. . .- x ' - nn 4 - , Aff 9 f w Q , 1, ' - 'tr .I n, ' ' ,- . .-.7 K . '-. .,'.,y A Q ,gg . .sy 51 J. : 1' .ax X G 1'- R . J... .Yr 1- 6 ' P7: '- . f .f L 'nz' ,.g:, .. . . : ' Q-. .1 ' Q. .1 f , . 1 1, 1 . -.. .A , V ,- . , 1 . .6 X A, ., ' -22 ' 1 'f'- : ' -- . ' . , x V- -.' Tvs..- , h' ,-a.' Y-':.. , ' 5 , 'O ' . ww.:- . . 9 Q -125- 1 1 Ltnhii t . :'.,J.',-Q . -Ju. '4 hx'-f 2 .-C'-. A 'b w-'Q-, ' 22.5, 5 nj? Gladys Leckliter Greene - '-A ' 'figs i B.S. Applied Arts, Mon- 3 -lj., l tana State Agricultural S- .j-:- 3 College Cl, 2, 33: Art , i if ff' League. .real -J.. t - ,V N! , A I . QI'-ki . -: , 5f, ' ,.-,2. ' S 4. .-.-2 ' x '.'-' . ..f':': V '- . Hellen Gillette-B.S. Home J, Q 'fm Economics: Kappa Alpha , Y fj-' Theta: H. E. Club: Base- Q. 45- f 'Q ball 4431 Basket Ball 143: -,jg N W. s. C. 123. QD' n 24 , .., S ' to . 5' J- '. P 1.. . 3'- -'.'.3,i..1. b .P h. 3 .y4', .5 ' - .af .' 1,55 do.. v J ug. George Sc-herck-B.A. Jour- nalism: Iota Nu: Sigma Delta Chi: Football 41, 2, 33: Kaimin Staff t43: Base- ball 143. -nu .- ..,-'41 ' .- ' ' A ' 'I . ' 1 .::- Z 42.3 - Adele Mearidan-1B.A. Math- ,. ematics: Kappa Tau: Sec- retary Mathematics Club A 143: President Teachers' League 143. Bessie Rutledge-B.A. Math- ematics: Duniway Prize for Scholarship in Mathe- matics: President Mathe- matics Club Q43: Vice- Pre-sident K33: President Town Girls' League 643: Baseball 143: Basketball i431 Y. W. C. A.: Exec- utive Board Woman's Self Government Associa- tion Q33: Mortar Board K43. O' 'Q . L 'E' I .ICU I av .- -.. . t 17' Q 1. . 0 ' , W 1? Zi: 'EW' A. . 1 . 0 u W W , 3 'c 4 1 f 1,- 1 ff ' , It n ffl' -4 ' 54. S d' .. - af. Melville VVoods-B.A. Busi- ness Administration: Iota Nu: Alpha Kappa Psi: Class President C333 Com- mercial Club President K43: Art League 133: Glee Club 12, 3, 43: Student As- sistant Business Adminis- tration. ...QQ-. lin lnli 'iff - - -Y 1,34-3-gpg' ,gA,g1! , ,,.,,4nn1- T:r' f ' 'Tlx-- ' Ar-1:Y:W:e?.L'..p Y I 1 , X F F Iff Lx, , , 'Ex' 719' li' gif . - 1 'f xnqe axis A -1 J F J K - I v R IIN f EMF. my -' ., 51 ' 9 fb 1 'IZA 1: f W 4 j I H N A 11 lj 1' ' H f 53 5 A . I1 ffilrfv-uwafamvv Ilwe Class Offmers f X ,f , ff 'X fl w 1 I I gf 5 , ,Lei x 1'A' ' ', xx , S xx w K KZQF, Fred YVilsun Elva Burt Marion Leach Florence Dixon President Vice-Preside-nt Secre-tary Treasurex' I 1 --Q7 Fo .Fl it ALICE SCHXVEFEL-Original in thought and zu-tion. BOYD VAN HORN-Strung for C-H-6-cluc-ation. KATHRYN MILLS-Katie, Beautiful Katie. XVINIFRED MEEKS- XYi1i for short. ,gg-as 1.3 nn.- ff. li--.,' K is 17 fri ,- 'PQ- LOYD BERT-Elva's little brother. XVILDA LINDERMAN-Neat, sweet and unobtrusive. ALBERT XVOEHNER-One of our many pill mixers. ' LOTTIE HELVI CK--P1'imH6SS. ..g-g- lilf-f-HA ini' -1' 'Wi' g 1 I 1 I I W 3 4 LILLIAN NEPSTICD-Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning. LESLIE NVILSON-I-Ie was a highflyer and it affected his heart. CARRIE M.-XCLAY-A ITNIIQI' from the Bitter Hoot. FLORENCE FAI'S'I'-Czm you make us a poster today? -what Sunni 5--an-nb u--sul! EARL MALONE--The gob of g'ObS. ROY F. ALLAN-'Up on your toes and make some noise, Come on bunch, this is rotten. ELVA BURT-Still water runs deep. THOMAS SWEARINGEN- The elephant trainer. -39- i ' it any-vnll-' ,-nn-n RUSSELL IRELAND-He's going' to retire next year. HAZEL WHITESITT-A guod student in Home Ee. FRED XVILSON- If it comes fi-Qin Barney's it must be good. MARIE EllICKSON-History Shark. 3 ff if :ZX I A ,R 2 . Ng.. - I ,-. I . ' -,,. -,L J X ,Mi -,.. T -I ' , ,,sQC,,4f I T, ,,,.-fx, F ,. O? N.,W,, ,. W 1 'X W es J! is 'X' if ff .aff MARGARET TURNER-She admires sterling qualities, CLEVE YVESTBY--Ruth's official chauffeur. MARGARET VVICKES-Music is her specialty. RUTH DANA-She's a regular cook. ...gg... :mmm-.--sf i.-.....,, .1 A, 11L k LELIA PAXSON-Some people pray for rain, but she D1LlXh for Hale. HENRY RUPPLE-99? pure. KATHRYN DONOHFIC- Tulrs for short. HILDRED GLEASON-She has a winning smile. MARY N. FARRELL-The Editor. VV. O. MUSSEY-The glass of fashion and the world for form. GRACE BARNETT-VVhere you find Grace there is always racket ftennisj. JUSTIN BOURQUIN-He believes in loud chest protectors. ..g1.. a X' 1.2 . ,Digi I L., fo- ! . LICAH BLACK-A chemist by association. FLORA Mt-LAUGHLIN-She has curly auburn hair. BLAND OIIGAIN-He is just as good natured as he looks. JACK STERLING-He prefers Buds. i 4 2, 2 THEHESA AUERBACH-She is a good little actor. EVELYN RAFFERTY-You will find her in the art department. ESTELLE HANSEN-She has good Montana spirit. MARION LEACH-Her heart is with the pitcher. --38- ,,-- - lin , :-,,, ,W ' W fwffw' ' 'Y---:rf Y if-u 1' l.. 'I ' ': J, 'iv Nv- X LL Ix-XNI 1 xx xc x is Ntltllli., 1 L x Nl s n Q shi xx 1 S incl some elle clorl, He tl ew 1 t lll on xxeelx 1 ns hone 141111 ind xxe miss me IUII XIXI CRXNI E' -UP 'us' YIRGIWIA NIQAL LIBPE Alxx lxq mn ind 911112119 XIII DI FD bTXCHI1 Luxe me If xe mx violin FRAINLIS CIARK-blie is Stl'1lllt, im' sailors. fl-hose Who Were Not snapped 'tl ' JOLl -- in r the l'1f .'. I LUI FNKI DIXON--I will bring, tlmt up in XYom- n s 'lg' e meeting. RFXNOLD FUSON-The B'1c'kbone uf 1f'lDD'L 1'1u. LL.-XRA JOHNQON- .Iirnminx Crickets. Pl AIJXS BI NNF'1'1-XVliy yes in YI-xdivostuk. .IOSPPHINI SAND1 QQ-She xx'e'1xs -1 diimond xx'l1c ' to ve. .-XDFLINEJ VSALTLI S-Pills :ire her 14pevi'1ltx'. ANN N11-DONALD-She is 'I ,ood slmrtstop. BFATRICI' RUITI B-Lalm 'md studious. ANNA NOHL-'she is a tgnccl business wom-in. 'XII LLII4 1 I NNING-She is ,.gu0d at baseball. MAIGARFT JOHNSON-Yau xx'il1 always find her under ' drowning hat. IUTH CUMMIBGS-Alexander when will Max be home? il 011511, ..33.. wan-eases ff' z ,A Q- .--- .. ,,,- .,,.v...-..- , gl 0'X XJ ,. Wu -up , V f-' 5 - n - X ' ' I Q3 ' X ' The Class Qfflcers C'11Ax1zL14:s SPILLER President BIARY C'RAxNG1,k: Secrctary IIIQLIQN A. LITTL15 Vice-President HL.xz.x12 'l'mzR.xNC1-3 Tl'l'?1SHI'Q1' H ' ' ..-34... T I., ff X 9 2 .A K. X 639 ,J we '55 ,Q .... 273 .1 xxx Xl -'I X J., X V. f ,fx f ff, NX X M, -1' 4.5 64 5 ff Q 15 . if . E ! ,' X f If .Xb N 6- 50 , if wigs ? F I X 5 4, E 1 F 56- 769 Q L , A f-ff' 1 if R ,awk W - ,5,,, f. , Lf C. Keith Mooney Heibert Dodge .larl Moore Lawler Can-min-ll:1f-I Burkhart Lockwood Niles Phillips Burfeningz' Grill VV:-en Stimpert Barnett C. Howard lwlurnliy Carver Hammond Harpole Erickson .l. Snllivzin Allen I l i 1 2 l -35-. 11' 511 5. v .,x. I , -WR ig. , If js:- fa- 1 X. y QR 5 . if 1 J, f av f' gk.. Thetge Seright H6-len Little- Hollenitein ,.1 '21 If X X Rafferty Hayes Rnrlley G. Clark nf'-1 K W JG! XEW1? ., , ,Mr B . CT' deilers Bowen Andersfln Spanheim 136.- 1 E, 5 ,X f X K. Murphy Dobson Luttrell Cavin Hoem Bruce Knowles Godfrey vi M., ? '..'s. ,Q- --.-vnf., 1 ...nv-wo-ymuwsw fS N 5'-1 -3 e Class Cffcers ' - Y , G , . K ' J 75? 4' K Pzb, Q i 'm-gxj ' ' X ..., , x , Rolland Ahern EllI1il'8 XVhit0sif1e- llm-mxm Iluwk Ywuu G1'it'l'itl1 1'f111lN'iS Mvllulu President Vive-President T1'easu1'er S1-c'1'etzx1'y Yell Lumdel- I ...37.. -A ' ,SYY i:7 ' W' tg J X X 0 i7 'ss X f 5 . I 'EF-N ' 31, . X 1 X. R ' ':',. : l , I 'I ' 3 g . X S xi .f f X I H i N 2. I' A . 'X' ,fu '5 5 ff , Y O. W'hite 1. Johnson Toulouse Lore McCul1um Dolliver Christensvn BVOWYU Pearsal Yegen Porter Patterson -Tflmme I-I. Brown Goldman Swanson Hamel' S. Ballard lvlosby Redle MaoRae E. Thompson R059 Bruneau W. Allen ...39.. xx lg ,,, , .-1. YY ,HI TT - .- Y .1 x ' 'NA -.N X A V if K I f' 'X do 5 K if 6 , 5 n,i 2 W' I i 4 f 1 Q' X ' '. ,J X Mfg' ,X f X, , lj' k ' 1 3 ,. 'i M 1 ' In -1- Q' :. ,,, ' Q xi ' X 6 I X M 1 I , ' 5 f ., x X - 'X xx W Nx ' . W Q Q f fe-'f' ' . X E if IVV Q Q X ix 5- ,4 -, , 'FIV 'QI I X A . 1'i,L.5f? it ' t ,'? 6 4. se N f f 'F :iw 1 ,,,. W , f .f A .14 is 'i ,ff e f 5, 2' i X .3 if X If x XX X 5' Lillefors Iflelrnriek Peters Me.-Xllistvr Lindberg NVa1sli Kee-ling Illldring' N. Wilson Benson A. VVilso11 llemvick Ul'02idXVI1f,l l' Desvhmnps Buford Strain A. Ke-itll Davies 17,6-2l'l'iI1E' Robinson A. O'Donnf-Il Wilson Slieedy Gulilllilgilfbl' Combo Siu fr ll, ..g-gap.. 4111 ir ' ' 'J ,,.- ,mf Y I 'NX V, .X x ' X X X, 'X ,-4'-. S L., 4 'A 'tif 1 R , , .gf .i Y 41 'lfig' . f l f' N. -f X 5 ,, l i, ' W MX , X , !f X XX N4 N . 'J W 'F -we L g W Q an . 5, , in 2 A J., N xx Malin Baekabee Meagher Bierman Grimslmw Degenhart Morrow Brockway Shull - Gnose G. Baldwin A. Gundmensen Simpkins McDonald Stead Gundmensen D. VVood Bombard YVatson 'Weust Hefferlin I-Iarner Wertlleim Mc'Quay Spaulding --40- I - .AJF ,,,, l Si QQ I gl , A f 3 X f N 5 C , X C, . fl , I' X Q 4 ' , f xx l X b JCR, V vi il lin' C 1: R , A 4, L4 , 1 ff! ' 5 f' l X X ii' l ' X Nh- ,ff 'kk Q 'X 'XR 'xi r xo X Q x l 1 i X so - 4 b L V ,X V I, l 1 ff X, ff dl 'N X C 'V V A xx' ,Q A ,B -' Q m at ' K v , 1 .gk 4' 1 C lb' S fl k, - 'f , If : ,f gf A X If I4 , ' X f ' f N. l ' ' E J. Toole 'lfreiber MacDonald L. Jacobson Lautz Underhill Meuwenberg.: Campbell Anglin Talgo Dec-anav Davenport Poindexter Carney Adams Edwards NVentz Phelps Weigle Shipley II. Ballard Sanderson li. Johnson Il. Evans Carver ,.41- ofx 2- fl Y 1 6 x S 135,55 , XXX ,. ,f x sg:-.M , .Ml if 1 ggi- .a- 2 f 4 1 X , Ci' X 1 . 5 N, l X . 5 . K xg .5 Q 1 ,. R ,rl - , V , I' 'R 1 ' lf' 1' 'qv f' ,ff- ' 4 1 fa. V f X X X, 'QQ .Vs, My 99' 5 Q 'll ' l 1' 6 f -v R Z SX ' ' .fq L l , H 'af' ,,, A-v f l+6l0 Q v ff ' x vi rf' X. vw, x mi gf iv' F 5 . .Vg 'Ye ,I I X ,X 6 iv ? A12'lf'df.ll'l2ll1I IG. llzunilllm Urmnels Ftvrlimlj Carnal Sylvester S. Sanders lflmlwfl' Kain Foley Hemlerson Sac-ge-1' Reynolds Joy Xvilgllffll' R. Ballard llyrle P. XN'l1ite Knowlm-s Winning:,'lmUl'f Clague O'Ne1i1 Schuman Gnuse R. Jzunes -Q-.- 5 , 'K i r I q. 5 - Ra I Lvi ,dr N F r l f sf 5 'D' , I . x i 4 fr.. AX' . i 'Q fl as l J Cv ' in g, . Lennon ML-Koin Chestc-1' McAdams sa, 'K 9 K Q 'P f 1 x X N X X S 137' 9 - 4. . ina-A X x Pat tersnn LNI dia n n Downey 1111011-3 1 1 v 4 l N, N. n X 2 3 5 :vi 1 3 r 1 -nb 3 X ,X wx Q I fb ' J A n IV? F n xx Q4 n u XViL-lies liuyll Prescott VUILUII ...43,... n 5: A ' Q 1 6 ' f? , Y ij X I X- , H 4 b N X V1 jf. W k, Q'1-Ai V x x -is '1- 489' Haines McMillan Laux G. Howard Mayer R. Robinson Tie-dt Phipps --e.s- Y- -Q.-,,+.4:v..1.. ,.. -A 44- Music, Pharmacy Law, Journalism, Forestry, Bfld Aft English, Mathematics, Education, Economics, Physical Education, A and Business Administration ..45.. The School of Pharmacy The school of pharmacy of the State l'niye1'sity 'tgjoes over the top and survives the war period. while others succumb to its extraordinary demands upon faculty and students. Wlieii war was declared in the spring of 1917, nearly one-half of the pharmacy students enlisted at once. The Dean advertised furiously during the summer of 1918 for more women students. in order to be able to fill the places left vacant in the stores by the men. Ireland Lilly was secured in June as drug garden assistant for the summer and worked like cascarets. Instructor Valentine was chosen as faculty representative to the Presidio and left in August for training. He was guarded en route by John D. Car- michael and HBlackie Dawe, who also trained for S. A, T. C. work. In September, Valentine received a commission as lieutenant in the per- sonnel department of the l'. S. A. and took his leave of absence from the pharmacy school. He was subsequently stationed at the State llniversity in connection with the S. A. T. C. School opened September 28th with a normal enrollment. 50 per cent of which were women. A number of S. A. T. C. men enrolled and the pllarlnacy Dean drafted il new faculty and proceeded to put into cffect the new government war course. Personnel of faculty: Blackie Dawe, Doe Young, Lynn Wziltcfr and Alex F. Peterson. Dawe and Young' being' in the S. A. T. C., served as one- dollar-a-year men. Sergeant Dawe was promoted to the rank of major. t'Doc Young' became assistant superintendent army hospital. scarlet fever division. First Sergeant John D. Carmichael received distinction in giving' profound and mandatory orders to S. A. T. C.s. Alex F. Peterson instructed students in commercial pharmacy including sign painting. The school was quarantined on account of the flu, and a number of the students flew and have not returned. including' Miss Heden. Pharmacy received renewed promises of more room and relief from its mezzanine quarters. The signing of the armistiee stopped S. A. T. C. activities. Lieutenant Valentine decided to remain in U. S. A. Christmas furloughs received by S. A. T. C. pharmics and Carmichael went to Butte. Lieutenant Valentine gets discharged from the army and was reinstated as faculty member. Z i Z I l 1 l l ..45... Sehool opened January. lftlfl, with a number of new students enrolled, including Millard Hose. The Dean offered iz'nfrrz'm ei-edit to old students, who refused the gift. Instructor Valentine was given sick leave and went to Helena. liynn XValter, Dawe and Young assist with his classes. Ilawe proved his ability as a shark in niatliematics. Lynn lValter gave J. ID. li2ll'lllll'll2lt'l a few painters in .lltlterz'u .lleclz'ca, while Fern Seright took notice. Doc Young iua,iored in pre-medic course. Third quarter starts. Major Dawe receives Ph.C. degree and leaves with square and eompass for Butte. Assistant Professor Frank J. Zuck of Kirkland, Illinois. arrived for duty. Albert Vlloehner convalesees from the attack by the Dean of men, but still uses iodoform for perflune. Pharmacy club elected officers. Lynn Wfalter, presidentg Ralph Hallzird, vice-president, Francis Clark, secretaryg Millard Rose, treasurt r. John Suchy, ftriner assistant in the department, returned from France. Misses VValter and Clark initiated women students into the new llreek letter fraternity. Carinichael majors in chemistry and takes job as student employment agent. Wlalter Clark. Carmichael and Cuchy took state board of examination in Helena and received rights and privileges to sell pills, Suehy and Young initiated men students into the mysteries of the Greek letter pharmacy fraternity. Carmichael withdraws from school, to work in a Billings drug store. Pharmacy Profs celebrated Aber Day in workingmen's clothes and helped the l'niversity faculty move the lumber left from the construction of the larracks, from the drug garden. President Sisson, Dean Jesse -and Dr. Kirkwood assisted Dean Mollett in moving the medicinal plant tool house from near the hospital to the suburbs. near the Y. M. C. A. building. Rabbit Malone returned from the VVashington University Naval School and enrolled for pharmacy. He tried to enter the R. O. T. C. but found he is still a reserve soldier in the U. S. N. Sad news received of the death of Sergeant James H. Haubensack in France. Blood Root blossoms in the medicinal plant garden. Malone received four days leave of absence, to measure snow on the Skal- kaho divide for the U. S. forest service. Spring arrived April 13. Dean Mollett went fishing. Home Economics faculty gave notice that they will vacate the rooms in Science hall before Easter, so that they may be equipped for Materia Medica and Prescription Practice. Pharmay Profs secured a new dark room but keep it dark. So run the reminiscences of the past war period, but the objects and aims rf the School of Pharmacy remain as previously stated, to make pill clerks. ...gy- - . fi- :'1J':r'F'l'?tn.1'S .rx :u i.-..:-W-.,.w,,f.,.,.-.gL-L-,... ... . .... . e Sclwool of Journaism DIC.-XN A. L. STONE A spirit of intense loyalty, 2111 llllt'PH1l1lgI'llIlQf of the vovational and the cultural, lfrienclly I'6l2ltlOIlSl1lPS, both social and professional-all these are as much a part of the School of Journalism as any of its material equipment. To develop reporters-to ground students Thoroughly in the fundamentals ve-3-, 3 - :ruff-ef-4 '-Ai 1 lf- of newspaper endeavor and practice-is the avowed purpose of the School of Journalism, organized by Dean A. L. Stone and now in his cliarge with Ralph D. Casey as assistant professor. It is to this end that the students work in the frame workshop'7 under conditions identical with those of a newspaper office. The work itself is the same as that done in thc offices of our dailies-QflTl1f'I'iU!A' A ' -X 5' 4' H' ,K mg -'-- w'-f ': and writing' news. editing copy, writing editorials and making up newspapers. The problems of the business office-circulation, the writing' and selling of adver- tising-are taken up. The editorship of The Kaimin, the semi-weekly student newspaper, is in the hands of the students in the Sehool of Journalism. and furnishes them practical experience in their journalism work. The school fur- nishes a weekly news service to papers of the state. ' The tools of the students in the School of Journalism are the most prac- tical. There are no textbooks-the students study the newspapers of this, and to some extent, foreign countries. Leading' news services of the country furnish the editing classes with daily copies of their flimsy. The School has the nucleus of a reference library and through the contributions of friends of the School, a laboratory is growing. The School has a newspaper morgue that is rapidly developing into a valuable reference file. ffl0NfI.lIIH'f? on Page .9131 L, ...lr ff 3 ls Fi V i . m , i Ill., Q i t.. in Q if 1 !' f . -1,-it-.uv--lj- . ' I .li 'im 1 hh K I ., 1133? 5. W4 i .ff i 'V - v i iw l vs. -1 sz' ' ia Q V ay , qt, 'Q :. A , it p '- 'Qrfg qi , 'S-, s. I 5 4 ,- ff--T Q 1 77 . K . W 9, - -'rel , , , Q 1 . Q .-Q, , K.-,I ,N r - .viz . , Ja qi:-1 : '. viii! if 3. , ,,f , f., .,., l S Leif' Me- 1513 A F 2 2- r ' F' 'L - - - +A . 5 .' 6 '- gs ..,.,. 5 e ,' e I ,. . all ! -V v The School of Forestry To specifically meet the demand of lumbermen and the Forest Service, for men trained to the forestry and lum- bering conditions of the Rocky Mountain Region is the function of the Forest School of the University of Montana. as broadly defined by the Chief of the Forest Service of the United States. Lieut. Col. Henry Solon Graves. at his recent visit to the school, and to af- ford such general training' with the for- estry training as to allow its students to enter upon their profession elsewhere. should their services be so required. It was with this idea in view that the cur- riculum of the Forest School was pre- pared and its students are trained. Both its graduates and undergraduates have met with unqualified success. both with the Forest Service and with the lumber companies. At no time has the Forest School been able to fulfill the demands placed upon it, either for graduates or for students for sunnner work. The reason for this success, even though the Forest School of the Univer- sity of Montana is one of the juniors in its field in the United States, may be ascribed to the exceptional advantages of its location. XVith three large saw- u1ills in Missoula and its suburbs, their logging' operations nearby, the student desiring' to specialize in lumbering or loggiiig' has an unexcelled laboratory- not afforded any other institution in the United States. Missoula is the head- Quarters of District No. 1 of the Forest Sirvi'-e and from it is directed and ex- erutcd the silvieultural, utilization, grazing, administrative and other funda- mental policies novering Eastern Vllash- ingtou, Northern Idaho, Montana and ...50... Z , ' l , 1 ,i' FORESTRY CLUB North and Soutl1 Dakota. Here are also ffiund the Supervisor's offices of the Lolo, Bitter Root and Missoula National Forests, while portions of the forests are within an hour's walk from the campus. The heartiest co-operation is ex- tended by the officials of the Forest Service and the lumbermen to the Forest School, consequently none of the advantages which the location affords is lost through lack of the appreciation of the opportunity given the Forest School for field work and the forester or lumberman a reservoir of material, from which they may draw men for their more responsible positions. For those of mature years desiring' immediate specialization. or men in the employ of the Forest Service or desiring' to enter that service as rangers. the Short Course of 12 weeks will again be offered that they may keep well abreast of the progress of their profession and the rapidly increasing' standards of per- sonal efficiency. THE SCHOOL AND THE NVAR. The Forest School has seven golden stars and seventy-eight of azure on its Service Flag. Those who have already returned appreciate the greeting' that awaited them-those who will return know there tContinued on Page 2192 .-Qjl.. -Y ' -half' ' The School of Music On the third floor of University hall is a large, modernly equipped studio from which emanates through many channels much of the happy side of student life at the State University of Montana. Just as music is an essential to the life of the individual so is the school of music essential to the life of school spirit here. The flow of this force is perhaps not externally apparent. The school conducts no meetings especially designed for the fostering of school spirit or courses given with the primary intent of amusement, but rather lends its in- spiration through individuals and organizations trained there. A Upon second glance this is readily seen. The Menls Glee club, the VVomen,s chorus, the orchestra and Choral society all evidence the fact. In addition are the many individual students, vocalists, pianists and violinists around whose talent are built many of the student entertainments which contribute so richly to the gaycty of student life. Nor is this allg each member of the faculty of the school is an able musician and through his ability the students of the'State Uni- versity are afforded opportunities of hearing the best of music given in truly artistic manner at the several faculty recitals given during the year. Again, once or twice during each year musicians of world-wide reputation are brought to the University by the School of Music. These facts are not lost from sight by the students. As the School of Music is a staunch supporter of student life, so are the students hearty supporters of the School of Music. Like the llniversity in general, the School of Music suffered from the war. The enlistment of Montana men took many of the active spirits from its roll. But despite adversity music continued upon its forward march during the dark months. The Men 's Glee club was inactive during the year, but the energy which would otherwise have been given to the perfection of that organization was applied on others. Never has the school produced a more artistic club than was the WOHl611,S chorus this year. Beginning next fall, every organization in the School of Music will continue activity on the campus. State tours will be made and the conduct of the clubs be as in past years. --an-. I P SCHOOL OF IXHVSTC STVDIO ffhe School of Law At the time the United States entered the war the normal enrollment in the School of Law was approximately seventy-five. Practically all of the students were of draft age, and a very large number enlisted soon after war was declared. More than a hundred students and alumni entered the service and many of them went. overseas. Three regular members of the faculty entered the govern- ment service, in which two of them are still engaged. Wheii school opened October 1, 1918. there were not sufficient students to justify the giving of the regular courses for the fall quarter. The result was that only two law courses were offered. Beginning with the second quarter suf- ficient courses were offered to enable students to carry full work. The enroll- ment for the present year aggregates eighteen. There are three candidates for graduation. Former students are returning from service from time to time and by next September it is expected that the most of them will have returned and, indications are that there will be a large entering class. The School has recently received a generous bequest under the will of Mrs. VV. VV. Dixon, which will provide sufficient funds to endow a professorship in law and to provide many additions to the law library. The library now has over six thousand volumes. and at least one thousand will be added. The faculty will be increased to the normal number by the opening of the fall quarter, and all regular courses will be offered. The Law School has been a popular department since its establishment and until the war came on its growth was very rapid. The end of theiwar should bring an increase in the demand for professional training, and the middle of the first quarter of 1919 should find the attendance in the school at normal. .54-. The School of Art The Art School is now situated in the north half of the upper floor of University hall, additional room and skylights being provided, due to the large enrollment within the last few years. Paintable material and atmospherical effects may be secured by looking out windows or working on the campus. surrounded by mountains and valleys. The Art School maintains the highest art ideals in the various branches of its work, and it is generally recognized as the largest and best equipped art school of the northwest. In the fall of 1916. F. D. Schwahn was chosen to head the Art School. Pro- fessor Schwalm has had experience in the teaching of art in some of the leading art schools of the east. Miss Josephine Sanders, a talented young student. was elected assistant in Fine Arts. Miss Sanders was awarded the Rider prize of 1918 and is a leader in all school activities. The Art School endeavors to furnish instruction in some of the most im- portant subjects of interest to teacher and student, placing special emphasis upon art as a vocation, to make the candidate desirable for the studio or pro- fessional service. The courses in commercial art are not theoretical, but tried courses representing years of practical experience in illustrating and news- paper work. Mr. St-hwalm's work is accepted by eastern publications and newspapers. Lectures are given O11 the aesthetic and practical side of art. A portait painting in oils is made after each lecture by Mr. Schwahn to illustrate the various schools and methods of handling oil paints. There is a. special course for students who intend to teach art or supervise in public schools, giving problems not only suitable for the grades and high school work but also is planned to develop the originality and artistic feeling of the student. The course in history and appreciation of art gives the student an appre- ciation and understanding of art and familiarizes him with the characteristics and paintings of the great painters of all times. A course in advertising gives the student an opportunity to become familiar with the various processes regarding reproduction of pictures as well as ex- ecution of booklets, posters and lettering. v-55-. 7 In The Reserw7e Qfficers Training Corps The University of Montana unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established on or about February 19, 1919. First Lieutenant C. W. Thomas. infantry, U. S. A., had reported as assistant to the commanding officer on Feb- ruary 8, 1919, but on the above date Lieutenant Colonel Alvan C. Gillem, Jr.. infantry, United States army, reported as commandant. The Student Army Train- ing Corps has been in cliargs at the institution during thi fall of 1918. The cadet batallion was im- mediately organized to consist of two companies of approxi- mately 50 men each, and equipment was requisitioned. VVork wasistarted at once on the school of the soldier and squad interspersed with an talk and lecture. For pur- poses of drill some of the equipment left by the S. A. T. C. was utilized but the rifles used, Russian type. were unwieldy and difficult to manipulate. The most noteworthy fea- ture of this period of the training was the spirit exhib- ited by the students. Though a bad taste had been left by the unfortunate ending of the LIEUTICNANT COLONEL A. C. GILLEM JR. S' A' T' Q' due to much Sick- ' ness and the unexper ted sign- ing of the armistice, the men apparently soon forgot and forgave. Some training had been accomplished in spite of the handicaps under which thc S. A. T. C. worked and the new cadets soon picked up the rudiments of close and extended order. The ccmmandant was greatly aided during this period by the cadet officers. all of whom had been commissioned during the war. Physical exercises and the preliminary drills for target practice were next combined. also bayonet combat. All this time the drill had been done in civilian clothing which is decidedly lowering the ...455.... morale, 11111, about tl1e 11111111111 of April the new l1Illf0I'1llS arrived. The 1-onipanies at once i111proved i11 appeara111'e 211111 i11 drill. The first official 1111w of the new o1'g'a11izati1111 was at the A. S. 1'. M. V2llll11'- ville, VVllP11 t11ree squads represeiited the R. O. T. C. These 1111its per-for111e11 as well as l'0lllC1 he expeeted 211111 11e111onst1'at1-11 11ayonet L'0lll1Hl1, Illilllllill of arnis, HIIL1 C'2'l1St1lEIllt'S. The next trial was the 21111111211 l1lSlN't't1Ull w11i1-11 was 11121110 11y Colonel J. 11. Hannah, General Staff llnited States Arniy, from April 28 to 210, 1lll'lllSlV1'. This inspeetion showed that l'0llSll1L'l'?11llt' progress had been 111a111- 11111 like all in- spections it found tl1e corps 1101 quite ll0I'lll?1l. However, the BT01113116 spirit was praised Ellltl the Ullly lllf0I'IllZ11l0ll re1-1-ive1i1 froni the inspe1-tor was t11 t111- effeet 111211 the 1'0I'I1S s1111w1f11 great possibilities. T11e llli-llll U11.11Fl'TlV1' this spring' has 1111011 t11 lay plans for 11111 Vtlllllllg 1'11lleg'e year. 'l'11e 1ll'g'21I1lZtl1'111Il ot any new enterprise is always the 1l211'1ll.'S1 period and t11is has passed for Montana. The Military Dtlliilldflllttllt has been plaeed firnilv 1111 its flllllldilillbll a1111 101111111 1111w 1111 the work will 1111 1'11111parative- ly easy. On May 3 t11e new lflnfield rifles 2ll'1ZlV6t1. followed hy belts, slings a1111 other neves- sary field Gtilllpllltdlt. The eorps was then i11 a positio11 to begin target work a1111 the 1'1g111ai11111-1' of the 1'11lleg'e year will 11e 11e1'ote11 to rifle prae- tiee. Competitions will he 11r- g'2lIllZ1't1 between 1'OlllPE1l1l6S and individuals so that next fall we ean look ZIYOHIIL1 for outside matielies. The governnient has 11111re than made good all the proin- ises given early i11 the year and the University of Mon- tana has resp111111ed i11 ki11d. Quite a 1111n1l1er of STHCTQHTS will take advantage of the R. O. T. C. camp to be held at the Presidio of San FI'21IlC'lSl'0, LllC1 l'ENANT C. XV. THOMAS. California, from June 21 t11 August 2, 1919. All this means a l1etter R. C. T. C. for this institution a1111 next year with a larger student l111dy a11d a l1etter work- ing' k1111wledge of what tl1e 1orps stands for we will S11C'tfPGt1 i11 putting' the U11i- versity unit of t11e R. O. T. C. i11 the DlStlllg1'lllS1lOt1 Class. -57.... av SN. 1 5 x Q N Q33 nag? wgg fm V1 V ggi ' Qxm H'MI I QQQ M ' NY? , :EQ ,jr K' R.O.T.C.STAFF -dik- Q bmi? A. C. GILLEM, Jr., Lieut. Col. Inf., U. S. A., Comlmandant C. XV. THOMAS, 1st Lieut. Inf., U. S. A., Assistant E. MOSBY, lst Lieut. Cadet Adjutant COM PANY A. PHIPPS, C. G., Cadet Capt. VAN HORN, T. B., Cadet lst Lieut. SCHERCK, G., Cadet 2nd Lieut. ROYSDON, D. S., lst Sgt. Sergeants BECKVVITH, R. H. ROSS, B. Corporals GALLAGHER, F. CARVER, D. DAYLIS, F. HOXYARD, C. WERTHEIM, D. Privates ALLEN, W. M. LQCLAIRE, A. CLARKE, S. K. LOCKWOOD, L. BALLARD, R. E. MAYER, H. BOWEN, J. H. MEEUVVENBERG CONNORS, J. L. MOORE, T. B. DeJARNETTE, G. M. Mc-KAIN, N. DeRYKE, L. POINDEXTER, E. DODGE, K. SHITLL, T. DOWNEY, M. SPILLER, C. R. FARMER, J. SHEPARD, G. FRIES, E. R. STOWE, B. GARVIN, J. E. GOLDMAN, E. HUTCHINSEN, F. J ORDINE, H. J. JONES, H. KAIN, R. LAUTZ, F. THORPE, VV. TORRENCE, E. G WEIGLE, F. WHITE, P. R. WILSON, N. WOOD, D. COMPANY B. DeMERS, L. L., Cadet Capt. KEELEY, PI, Cadet lst Lieut. MOONEY, G., Cadet 2nd Lieut. MCIIAE, L. lst Sgt. Sergeants SANDERS, J. TOOLE, J. R. Corporals PHILLIPS, G. ORGAINE, A. DAVIES, G. GRILL, L. CRAMER, A. J. Privates AHERN, R. McADAM, R. BAKER, C. P. BlcKOIN C. BALLARD, S. YV. 1XIacDONALD, G. BLISS, N. MEAGHER, R. J. CARNAL, D. MORROVV, C. CARVER, H. C. PATTERSON, F. DORSEY, J. W. PORTER, H. ECKLEY, D. ROSE, M. A. FARMER, A. E. SAGER, N. FREE, E. SPAULDING, C. GARVER, R. SPOGEN, L. HARPOLE, E. STIMPERT, F. HAWK, H. M. HOWARD, G. YV. JACKMAN, R. G. JOHNSON, R. JOY, C. KEELING, C. LIEN, W. N. -459.- STRONG, VV. E. SULLIVAN, J. D TOULOUSE, A. VVATSON, H. YVHITE, O. WILSON, W. e Departments English In spite of vicissitudes the Department of English has achieved variously during this strangest of all college years. ln the Autumn Quarter when all labored deliriously under the spell of the S. A. T. C., members of the department added to their burden of freshman themes and senior seminars sections of that unforgettable course in Hlssues of the lVar. It has been whispered that some non-historical instructors learned more than their pupils in the process. During the baleful days of the influenza cpidemic the department carried on correspond- ence work systematically and with such success among the freshmen, that when the University reopened many students had virtually completed the first quar- ter's work in Freshman English and were ready to proceed with the second without delay. ' Because of Professor Jones' absence on leave during' the Autumn Quarter, and the fine enrollment of Freshmen in the VVinter, the assistance of Mrs. VVirth was secured for classes of Freshman English, and that of Mrs. Mills for a course in Public Speaking. The dramatic work of the Department was carried on in the Spring' Quarter by Mrs. Brown and Professor Jones, who besides teaching a course in methods of play presentation coached the Masquers' Club for their monthly performances and for their Commencement play given under the aus- pices of the Department of English. The Department has been in charge of Professor-George Ri. Coffman, Chair- man, and of Professor Helen Sard Hughes, Acting Chairman during Professor Coffman's vacation in New York in the Spring' Quarter. Other members of the Department during! the year have been: Professor Frances Corbin, Professor Howard M. Jones, Mr. Anders Orbeek, Mrs. C. A. lVirth, Mrs. XV. P. Mills, and Mrs. Philip S. Brown. Modern Languages In past years the Department of Modern Languages offered courses in Ger- man, French, and Spanish. This year in accordance with the order of the State Council of Defense there was no German taught in the University. The discontinuance of German instruction, however, did not result in a re- duction of the number of students enrolled in the Modern Language departmentg for the size and the number of the French and Spanish classes were increased proportionally. The department of Modern Languages offered the usual courses in elemen- tary. intermediate and advanced French and Spanish this year. There were four sections of elementary French and four sections of elementary Spanish: one see- ...gg- tion each of intermediate French and Spanish. and one section each of advanced French and Spanish. In addition to these regular courses, a course in Military French was given during the Fall Quarter to meet the demands of the S. A. T. C. students. The primary and fundamental aim of the department of Modern Languages is to give the student as thorough a working knowledge as possible, of the lan- guage he is studying. However, the department also endeavors to meet the special demands of its students. For those who intend to enter upon a scientific career, reading matter pertaining to their particular field is chosen 5 for those who are interested in the literature, reading matter corresponding to their wishes is selected. Professor F. C. Scheueh is the head of the Modern Language Department. Education ' The State Board of Education has authorized the creation of a School of Education, to be organized by the expansion of the Department of Education, and its fuller coordination with closely related departments, such as Psychology, Physical Education, Home Economies, Economics, Biology, and all departments represented in high school curriculum. The actual organization of the School of Education has necessarily been de- ferred owing to war conditions. but plans for its full development are now under consideration and will be carried out during the current biennium. This department has two great aims: first. the professional training of teachers. and second, the offering of instruction dealing with great problems of education which are of interest to the general student body. In addition to this the department has an important duty to perform to the educational in- terests of the state at large. During the academic year 1918-19 the Department of Education passed through the war crisis with a greatly increased demand for teachers. but with a slight decrease in the number preparing for the profession. The young men were nearly all called into war service and sent overseas. Few have returned. About twenty teachers will receive the University certificate in June, and about ten at the end of the Sunnner Quarter. During the last year one hundred teachers secured positions through the Board of Recommendations. Three times that number could have been placed had the teachers with the necessary prepara- tion been available. Witli the demand for teachers and supervisors rapidly in- creasing and the upward trend in salaries, the outlook for education Work is greater than ever before. Economics and Sociology The Department of Economics and Sociology has devoted considerable at- tention during the year to problems of reconstruction. It is the purpose of the Department to arouse in the students a sense of responsibility for the orderly program of society and to prepare them for positions of economic and social --ll-- leadership. Problems of public finance, of labor, of business, of social relations and institutional life are studied from the larger point of view of the general welfare and of social progress. Professor J. H. l.'nderwood, who is chairman of the departnlcllt. and Dr. Louis Levine have both published books and articles and are members of various economic associations. Physical Education The Department of Physical Education in the University of Montana has been entirely reorganized.and has taken charge of all of the physical activities of the University. The work of the department is now placed on a basis of equality with that of any of the big universities of the country and along the lines suggested by the government and the National Collegiate association. Spe- cialists have been engaged to take charge of the various phases of the work. The following divisions have been made in the work of the department: 1. Division of Physical Training for women. 2. Division of Physical Training for men. 3. Division of lntra-mural Athletics for women. -1. Division of lntra-mural Athletics for men. 5. Division of Inter-collegiate Athletics. 6. Division of Training for Teachers of Physical Education. The first two divisions of the work include the regular work of the de- partment with the members of the Freshman and the Sophomore classes and is the required work for graduation. Many of the upper classmen also take op- tional work in these classes. The work also includes the regular medical and physical examinations and the class work is based on the results of these ex- aminations. As much of the work as possible, especially in the Fall and Spring Quarters, is done out of doors. The third and fourth divisions include what is probably the most important work of the department to the University itself. The 'motto of this work is 'tevery student in the University in some line of athletics during the year. In the women 's department inter-class, inter-co-ed organizations. and inter-college contests are held in the following sports: Hockey, basketball, baseball, track, tennis and association football. This past year some of this work was of neces- sity eliminated on account of the closing of the University in the fall, but full schedules were carried through in basket ball, track. baseball and tennis. In the men 's department there are inter-class, inter-organization, inter-college contests in football, basket ball, baseball, track, tennis and hand ball besides the individual contests in boxing and wrestling. During the past year practically every man in the University has taken part in some line of athletic work. Inter-collegiate athletics has, in the past. undoubtedly held the chief interest in the University to the detriment o fthe other phases of the work. This will no longer be the case. but does not mean that the interest in this will be neglected by the department. On the contrary, probably more Work and effort will be placed in inter-collegiate athletics than in the past and every effort made to tContinued on Page 2115 .-62... Q -I ' s 4. .'-,..- .V . c .v -.I 4- f . . -I Q I AP ,Aff ',,AH,' ff., . 1, -- -fwn x N, fp-?x '71 1 v.1 X261-.s r K 'xl-1-2 N wi' ,Nr .Q ...N s TA .Q -1 . a ' 411, ' - X Q ,. rw V - .px M. 7,l , H Nz' vg v .n n..'1-4'-.' nf , ,,,gx.1 ,vw nf 1-,Q . -'Vx -,lq'.k,sN . -x ,swf xx .L C :V-N X A. - -.+1. I .1 .X xbgxr. A. sf., . 4. 5 '-X: 3:.2 L A ,- ' A Magix, -,-J-. x . 1 , W .X nv., .f'.i'.Q' ,A- ',f q.. 9274, XQX 1 ,z 395 -L l -9 - YJ' 2,5-,355 A 4 'fbjlj ,- '7 1 I p . .fyiff ' V4 -L .BF .- 1,1 -.Q 1 ,X A.. SVR N Q'-'Z 'Q Tri AN H. uh ' K ...' i 4. 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'71'. f i,'d'.M yr C 4,1- ' L lb, .aff ij if :-, I..-' 9 Mgsjgfi- If F4fA,,f43rgf ! Y 4 ?N 6 ff.. 'ff 71 M Y' 'f 'Yah vk,xF13', O 'Q I' if Q w'-4. . .. 'u ...I- ' I .br f , -Stlljkdff my If 4-,,, '-'K 'fy L, 1, ' f?.5.g:ff?,'-g' r 5-557'- r I 1 f L A ff.-.. .gen pw J, 4 K ' 2, 4-:n'h dav. gn Students, Arm Training Corps l 'l'hv svvm- is laid in Fram-if. A sentry walkvd his post as the rain heat down n innm-ri-ifnl tori-ants. Rnhhvr slit-koi' and woollvn overcoat could not stop the l iiting wind. llis fm-t HSlIlllSllt?f,lH noisily as he sloppcd througli six inches of Xlsaf-0 mud. liar-I: ol' him lay a forbidding' looking' mass wlivrv one pale yellow ray of light lflf'?llif'fl thc- hospital. lla-rv torn and nnvonsm-ions livvs wore living' patched and nonrisln-d haf-k into sm-i'vn'valnlitx ont-v inore. Ilv wondvrvd if hc would soon i hr- lying' in om- nl' thi' sill-nt white- vots, whitv rihlwd uursvs ahouti working and ll'il.YlIlQ', for his i'wowi'y. What would hm-oim' of his littlo family if he were pnt away with thi- lnnnlrvds who wont to ri-st In-in-atli tho gl'1't,'0ll fields of Franw W, , . A gol'gt-oils roi-km-t llarvd ln thi distamw' and thi- 4-ontinnons rnnihlo of thun- di-i' lwspoln- thi- 1-4-li-nth-ss hostihtns not far ol'l'. Ilv fvlt lwiwatli his shirt for 1 ltN'lU'l,1'UIll2lllllll,11' two tinv Illl'llll't'9 and a lox li of hair. Oh, wvll, hv c-ould only I hopi- and pray. livsidi-s it was only thi- glory and honor of sm-rving his vountry that vonntml anyway. I Shift, the- sw-in' to ilV1'l' Ile-rw. .Xnotlwr si-n1i'.v walks his post. A rain Inst as ri-Ii-nth-ss pours down, and ln- trainps tln'ong'h mnd just as elm-p. llc has no sln-Iwi' noi' ow-I-iioat lo wotw-t hnn l'i'om tha ili'iviin1' tiorroiits. Sllt'll wvatlivi' P' nn-anl a vold and dnring' an t-pnlvnin' nsnally nn-ant' ww-ks of sivkinlss and ofti-n 1-vvn tlr'2llll. Un om- sidn- nl thi- si-ntrx' l-ix' -1 lnnldinn now t1'inpoi'ai'ily nsvd asa hospital, I - . . . , Ill wlnvh mvn we-rv dvnw' ol thi- divadvd pm nmonia. On tho otlnii' sidv lay an- . rs A olln-r llllll1lIIl ' now vonvi-rti-il into .1 ward l'oi svarlvt l'i-vor patii-nts. 'l'hv guard slnivvri-d in his thin votton nnilorm and womli-ri-d whivh hnilding' wonld soon ln' his lot. - 4 llv had It-lt, a homv and lannlx hnt lio h on no vision ol fflorv to Qnnhf him s ' H , . . 1 1 ad no thrill of hattlv tio load him 'I'lnn-4- was not so nnn-h dilfm it nw lwtwm-n thi- two si-ntrivs, H81-rvv yoni' vonntry and gi-t an vdnvation al tho samv timvf' At. first. tlnonglit, this s1'i-nn-al iinpossihlv. 'l'hv Stndi-nt Ariny 'Fraining' Uorps was dv- sigmwl priinarily for this pnrposi-, aml had not vonditions of tho war inti-rvenvd it would havi- sun-vm-ilvil adnnrahlx in it is nn' iosv. 'l'o got militarv traininw and I . . is it tho samm- lnnm- lnriln-1' vdnvation was tln- aim and intvntion with which thc S. A. 'l'. tl. nints wa-rv vstahhslnd in all tho vollvgvs of any sim' all ovvr tho I llllllvd Sli2llt'S. Si-vtion A, S. A. 'l'. l'. l'nit, l'iiivi-rsity of Montana, lwgraii its 1-arm-r Ovtohvi' I, ISHS, and 1-ndt-d it IM-miilwi' I8 of tho samv tvvar. llnring tho time not a unit, in thi- vonnIi',x' had SlIt'll a widu variation of 4-xpi-i'ivin'vs and list of gricvaiivvs as MM.. did this unit. The barracks were not yet finished. uniforms had not come and there was not sufficient bed clothing: The men were quartered in tents on the baseball field and the wind that whistled through Hell Gate canyon had no pity. Finally uniforms came, the barracks were completed and the men moved. The Spanish influenza epidemic had lessened a11d the scarlet fever was well under control. Plenty of cots were obtained from Fort Missoula. along' with blankets and rifles. A bayonet course was constructed. with its complete set of trenches, entanglements and dummies. Each day the engineers planned and built bridges, while the surveyors completely mapped out the grounds. A number of men had been selected and recommended for offic-er's schools when 'fthe war ended. H lt had been a long hard term in vain, and yet, there were happier moments. The many barracks incidents which so mark the life of a returned soldier will never be forgotten. The long nights of quarantine made pleasant by entertain- ment furnished by the Y. M. C. A. not to mention the vodvil shows put on by the companies themselves. The band served to while away many dull mo- ments. The HK. P. rumors stirred up and the wit and humor of the bat- talions wonld fill a large sized volume. l'onsidering1 all there was more accomplished than in many units, and there are some who will always be thankful for the benefits tphysical, moral, and inentall received while in camp. They also serve who only join the S. A. T. C. and theirs was True Service because is was prompted by the noblest of sentiments--AlIERTCAN PATRIOT- ISM. G.. Q-67 ,.1. N N 'w :..x:4...... F v.. J 4 E ,v L John Israel Limnell, Hero John Israel Limnell. so his name appears upon the roll of the S. A. T. C. of the State University. His registration card conveys tl1e information that he was born in Aho, Finland, in 18729 that he earned the degree of Bachelor of Science in the Lyceum at Abo in 1893g that he studied further in the Univer- sity of Upsala, Sweden. That is all. There is not much in this information to attract atten- tio11-not much that is unusual in registration cards except that Limnell is an older man than most of his as- ' sociates in the corps. But the mem- ., bers of the Montana S. A. T. C. read between the lines and recall what Limnell did g they know him as a hero, as clearly entitled to decoration for ilk 5 F A Q valor as Elly man who faced German 5 fire-as fully worthy of honorable i mention as any man who rescued com- rades under fire. The influenza epidemic struck the Montana S. A. T. U. suddenly and severely. The organization of the corps had not been completedg no pro- rf vision had been made for handling so , 1 gamma.,- , gl large a number of seriously sick meng nurses were lacking and the corps surgeon was overworked. Came then Limnell, whose two years of study in Sweden had been in medicine. He came quietly, unassum- ingly and not assertively, but with an air that commanded attention and with bearing that left no doubt that he knew what he was about. ggwwla JOHN ISRAEL LIMNELL Tenderly. skillfully and sympathetic-ally he nursed his younger fellows, re- lieving and ministering and comforting-night and day-with no regard for himself and with no sparing of his own strength. None but the boys whom he served so loyally know the full meaning of his service. There is more than one of these fellows who knows he would not be here now if it had not been for Limnell. No flare of trumpets incited Limnell to his work of humanity. Before him there was no hope for reward. For him there was no decoration to be pinned upon his blouse while onlooking thousands cheered. But he went about his work with precision almost stolidly. And he fought the flu demon with all his effi- ciency 'and fiercenessgthat characterized the Yankee fight against the Hun. And when his battle was won, Limnell unassumingly took his place again in the ranks. But Montana insists that Limnell is a hero. ll ....6g..,.. l 'R ' x 'KQQF hiv TH EX GR kXfSf111fES ! f V HN N f X SMQQQ I sQ Qfaf XXX . f PY X X S :nun-rr ----A---'A---1'-H ' ---'--------H H 'N' --f -- Y - - ' - .- ,,,.,, , ,-.... 11,gn: ,,,, , , ,, ,-.,,.,,,,,,, , .Y-1-vf:--L. ' 1:7-' ' 13:-rr - - 17-xzgv 111- -'- f--- g 13,1 rg--,gf 4lDC. ll. ll ' 5-llme Grizzlies SPRING SPORTS TO GO 'UNLESS MORE PEPERINO IS SHOVVNH is a headline in the Montana Kaimin of Tuesday, April 2, 1918. In a nutshell, we have the condition of athletics at the University during the spring season of last year. This condition cannot be blamed entirely upon the men who were in the University at that time. but rather upon the condition which existed. On account of the war there was a spirit of unrest among the student body as a whole that was not conducive to athletics and for that reason track activities were discontinued. On account of the fact that so many old Varsity men were in the service baseball promised to be more or less of an uncertainty. Only one out of the twenty who were out for the team had ever played collegiate ball before, and that was Captain Vitt, better known on the campus as t'Herb.'l The baseball candidates had their first real work out in the early part of April and at that time merry Nissen, the University coach. had his first opportunity to see any of the men play baseball. After the initial practice Jerry appointed Vitt captain of the team, the vacancy having been caused by disorganization of athletics because so many men had gone into the various branches of the service. April I9 it was decided that track athletics should be discontinued indefinite- ly, but that the baseball schedule should be filled. The team left on May 6 for Pullman and Wlalla VValla, where they played the XVashington State College and the Vllhitman teams. This western in- vasion resulted in three defeats for Montana, two at the hands of VV. S. O. and one from VVhitman, the team being handicapped by lack ofipractice hours and scarcity o-f material. The team was especially weak in the pitching department, Captain Vitt being the only experienced hurler on the job. By breaking even with W. S. Cl.. the conference leaders, in the return games played in Missoula late in May, Montana University was saved from the cellar position and landed in the third place in the Northwest Conference. This was VV. S. O. ls only defeat of the season, thanks to the pitching ability of Vitt. These games were the last of the season and were the final curtain on a year broken up by the war, in not only athletics but otherwise. School opened last fall with the sound of bugles and the military air of authority punctuated by the cheerful and sad aspects of life in the army. The only athletics engaged in were those of a military nature and consisting of set- ting up exercises at early dawn and long hikes taken during the day, neither of which were very pleasing to the rookies in the thirteenth squad. But never let it be whispered that a Montana man complained. The ...70-. L-:W '-4-,, Y :,.',, 1--' f L ,V --.:- H..- V - PATTICRSON RHKAIN H. YITT 1Captzlin ROSS FRIES SHEPHERD HOXVARD SPILLEH SCHICRCK RGXVEN UIKR -1 1-- 'iY: wwmii-A' ' iii TY F- ' ..71... J same old University spirit and pep was evidenced in camp life that is shown by every loyal Montana man in his every day life on the campus. Then came that eventful day. November 11. when by the patching up of an armistice college life in general became rather chaotic and it was not until January. when school was reopened after an enforced vacation of many weeks on account of the influenza epidemic, that things began to get back to normal again. lVith the resumption of study and college life the first question asked was. XVhat are we going to do about basket ball Coach XY. E. Schreiber. who had come to the University in the fall to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Jerry Nissen to enter the service. im- mediately took hold of the helm and before long an inter-fraternity basket ball series was well under way. The first game of post-war basket ball was won by the strong Delta Rho team from the Sigma Nus. Speculation ran rife for sev- eral days and during this time many spirited contests were played.- but when the final averages were published the Delta Rhos were in first place with no defeats. closely followed by the Sigma Nus. who had lost one game. Then came the spring quarter and baseball and track. The first Grizzly athletic team of the year to be represented in the Northwest Conference was the Bruin baseball nine. Although only a few men were eligible for the diamond sport Montana made a good showing in the Northwestern college baseball world. losing only one Conference game, Coach XY. E. Schreiber issued the call for candidates the second week of April and about twenty men turned out. Most of the diamond candidates were new to the game and the outlook for a successful season did not look bright. And then to make matters worse two of the Varsity players were declared in- eligible before the first game of the season. But despite this handicap Coach Schreiber with only nine men developed a team that won all its games with the exception of the second contest with Mlashington State College in Pullman. XVashington. I i The first diamond battle for the Bruin nine was an exliibition game with the Rochester club of the Missoula City league. In this game with Vitt pitching gilt-edge ball the Grizzlies triumphed 10 to al. The second game was with the Mt. St. Charles College nine of Helena. Montana. In this game as in the first encounter the Grizzlies were victors. -I to 2. The first and only Northwest Conference games of the season were played with XYashington State College at Pullman, XYashington. May 6 and T. In the first game with Vitt pitching the best game of his college career Montana de- feated XV. C.. 6 to 2. This was the first defeat the Yllashington nine had suffered at the hands of any of the Conference teams. In the second game which was full of errors and hits the Grizzlies lost IT to 15. XVith the score 15 to 3 the Bruins started to chase the opposing pitcher to the bench and for a while it ...7i... l ' ii I ' i Zi' Aifw ' -- The TFHCIQ Team as ,or ,,. 49 4? 94' .sf 1 .,. Q, .f ,. 'W ,af rp , . 1 ., 1 I .. . -- 'I ' V , ' A 'Y' 3- -, ff . I HG MT' f-.gf 1 ,4A. - b ' vrff-1?-. v -Y 4.x.,,..,, ,. . 'v wg. , ' ,J ,3,fA I ,J I , Anderson, Howard, Moc-ney tllanngerj, Lansing fConchJ, Hndsnn, Dorsoy, Joy, Baker, Mussey, Sterling. l J ...7-3.. Pa- Y f f ,Q -l W4 ,Lal looked like the Bruins would bat their way to victory but the game ended with NV. S. C. on the long end of the score. On Monday, May 20, the Bruins met the Montana State College team and like in days of old defeated them 14 to 9. The M. S. C. team, although accom- panied by a band of lusty rooters, failed to even threaten to make the game interesting. Vitt although not in his best form held the '4Kitten batters safe. In the seeond contest the following day the athletes from across the divide again suffered defeat at the hands of the Bruin warriors, 7 to 6. The game was ealled in the seventh inning to allow the State College team to catch a train. .In the two return games with the Aggies played at Bozeman on June 6 and T, the Bruins cinched the state chainpionship, by winning both games. The first enveuntcr was one-sided and unintt resting, the score being 18 to 4, while the sec-ond v. as a closer game, but the Bruins again won, 5 to 4. This ended the 1919 baseball season as 1Vashington State College had cancellcd the two games they were to have played with the Bruins at Missoula. These games if played would have deeided the baseball championship of the Northwest Conference as both teams had suffered defeat only at the hands of each other. Coach Sehreiber was very pleased with the Bruin baseball teamfs reeord and feels sure that with the return of all the players but one next year and the establishing of Vniversity athletics on a pre-war basis the Grizzlies are sure to make a strong showing during the 15320 diamond season. Baseball Record Montana. 10, Rochester Club, 4. Montana, 11511. S. C., fl. Montana, 41 Mt. St. Charles, 2. Montana, 75 M, S. C., 6. Montana, tig XV. S. C., 2, Montana, 185 M. S. C., 4. Montana. 15, XV. S, C.. 17. Montana, 55111. S. C., -L. -751 I 1- -Wg . ' If . Q?3Q5.f? ? :2-Q ' 'F J -'G - N -1 if:-X-v ' ?22i3'v'-E:-1 ' 1 - ' . 4' vi ' 4- . -Q .. 7 ' I ,s'5'1:.1i i:SSi?Q ,' 'ISM A -1.nffE!fa'Q3g.? l, f. A -f Q35 Tx ' -'- QQI' Si , :gg:.i.f3'v.Ef1?'3:f 15 if , ,, . 1 , . I is .H , -ff A' 3,953 ,E N M .:,'5 mf . .M R . .- NL .uw - 1 1 L u-,'. sg I uf h Q3 ,. 12.-4 -,- -o r - It 'Q x r -wvx 41- Y' 4'fQ : '. IL, 4 ' jj L if 5' , 'NL ' ' ' i' 'H J, -' , h ' ff'iIf. .h :INF ,Q -I 'Y . 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This met with mueh light Crit- ieism on the part of the male element, but not so with the women: their work was only begun. The women quickly adapted themselves to the new game and before long favorites were being picked, bets were being made and the spirit in general was running high all over the campus. Intensive praetiee marked the next two weeks as red letter weeks in the history of the Vniversity for the reason that an old belief was being broken down, a new tradition was being born and the women were eoming into their own. During the three days of the series the old Montana Field was being used in a fashion never before experieneed. but the old field stood it well and when the final battle elouds rolled away the Delta Gamma sorority had Cap- tured the coveted enp. with Delta Phi Zeta Cnow Alpha Phi? ser-ond, the seore of the final game between the two teams being 18 to 16. Basket Ball Wlieii the basketball season of the year opened the eo-eds again broke into the limelight by having a basket ball tournament, The eight teams in the inter- group tournament were: Town, Out-of-Town. Craig Hall, Eloise Knowles Cot- tage, Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Tournament was conducted on the percentage basis and was won by the Town team, while the inter-class tournament which followed it was won by the Fresh- man team. ..7-5... Town Team dffe-rty, Kelly, Faust, Leyden 4C'oavl1J, L. Showe Christiaxlsen, Burklxart 4C':1ptainj, M. Shuwell FI'9Sl'lIT1Hfl Team f'l1l'iSti2.I1S9l'l, Griffith, Hefferlin, Degenhart Shows-ll fCaptain5 .-Q. .:1D.f:p..-,---.-1.1-v., Sw.:-sa.n-eu-.v-.-1-1-s.-Q. ...W M- .,w....,- ...,. . ., . ... ..-,- I , fi L' 3 , . A ' IZA in A an 3 2922 1 VI I , i z z' f i V' I, i gr 21 Q, Law , Vw- E lk 5 X . 1-. I 1 6, 531 V .Q ., A 'fx ,,,, --fig, 3 W .- -V, W :B . Q NW, ,wwe l , M, Q, X V, . J , - , f. .. 5, f,Q,X,,l.,x m5fgA5,,.'5,,Mw f' .xo .,1- y y ,if -k . A SENTINEL ---9B- . s ,gli ., iff 1 Z 51 ? J 5 i '12 5 ., ia 9 Q M Q sv if '. -4 12,4 . W. . 1:7- e Elite Carnival--May 3, 1918. Carnival really began with the parade on the afternoon of May third. The parade was led by the University Cadet Corps carrying the Stars and Stripes and the University flag. Following this was the Goddess of Liberty protecting her Sammies and Sailors. Then came the Queen herself attended by her gracious maidens. The big bug, urged on by the red demons. chased Sambo on his two wheeled locomotive. This was all before dinner. After the May Fete, the carnival proper was opened to the insistent publie. lVhen their curiosity had been satisfied by the mnnerous side shows everybody, including the notorious participants of the side shows, danced and ate ice cream. May Fete-May 3. A The May Fete was opened with a dance by Betty Barrows as VVinter. The entrance of Spring, Doris Prescott, drove VVinter away and heralded the return of the Robin. Charlotte Shepherd. Finding that Spring had come the timid buttercups prepared the way for their queen, Frances Colvin. Then came the raindrops, bluebirds, crocus. and willows all eager to pay tribute to the queen. After these courtesies were done the Military girls gave a military dance around the May-pole in honor of the boys who were in the service. Foresters Dance--Feb. 14. At last the flu ban was lifted and the Foresters gave a big dance in the gym. Everyone was branded with a scarlet F. S. on the right cheek as they entered the door which was to show everybody else that they were first class scouts. The costumes. decorations, music and guns were symbolic of the general spirit of t'care-free-ness. Refreshments were served in the Claude Simpkins barracks, and after another hour of dancing everyone went home wishing that the Foresters would entertain again soon. ' Military Ball-F eb. 21 . The Military Ball was given by the B. H, B.s in honor of the returned serv- ice men. There was a great deal of discussion as to whether the men should wear their uniforms or not. Finally Mussev came to the rescue and volunteered the cheering news to those who had sold Cor otherwise disposed of their uniformsj iso-.. ...-.p.. . ......f..'.,.:---Q--Y -V , ' if .77-.46 . L, I 6 , I' MT Mm I ' r I . , f I f .gf X I wi? . I bv 31:51. K' SL . , . l :,,-f- S. f Ni XR I m X 1 H-- ',f .T--fa 1111 xf'78'a':a'b'f-NL, Fmf KT H E -gf 'Q ,MENA cm Y i I Maasai? V v-W, .. M -. ff 'jf J 4 ...gnu 2 -1 ZiT .' K that since they didn 't wear their track suits to the Athletic ball he didn 't see why they should wear their uniforms to the Military hall. Lyle Hodson played reyeille and taps--to open and close the dance. Sentinel Sircus--March 8. The Juniors felt the necessity of a high class circus to tide over the long wait between the seasons of the regular troops so they put on a show all their own. After seeing' the performance Ouija said that Mr. Barnum was groaning' because he hadn't been alile to secure this troupe in his day. The fat lady. snake chariner. mermaids, Siamese twins and Madame Butterfly were the cighth wonders of the world. The tnmhlers. dog' troupe and elephant showed much training and skill The Iron Testi U far surpassed anything ever shown along that line. Co-ed Prom- March 15. The Co-ed Prom is always a novel affair, and the disappearing ice cream, the two ousted Visitors and the attic spectators added to rather than detracted from the novelty this year. The costumes of the masculine element of the crowd were chiefly those of the army and navy, while the more feminine element dressed up in order to eelelmrate the return of their heroics. XVe did have a good time. ..3g.. L 1. -..,A..-.-,-.. ,,. 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'I'9!E,g1Qu? ,QI.'.n,j,-gpgfaygv l5t7r1'gQi-3, -.L ', ,, If 'Z i 3- .',.-1 V7'?i,'Zg ' .P-.wzy U- f7,.'- -I JL Tir-f1'f ' 'FZ-f?4 TAQ fin'-Q .iff ff-f. i'iQ .41 ,5 1 all .T1T1a'L.g' ,T Sqft: '-'-35 'V :fi ,.: fx-'7,','- .,ij'Y.j1--'- 1 :'f,':.fg-ii-' . ' f .' ff.'11i'f7-' i 35 'H' .72--111517 if- -?'.f'f ' -'-55 JJ- .U -' 'ff ' '- - -1-f fF' 3- -f' '.-'f?f ' .a: If5 -1 Jew'-, '?'L'L'ff. - -'X' g.-5:11A .' .sw :rife-f Ls'-Jiwm 1 ' -f 45:-sf ..-+A--'1 A. .. -2 5112+-a.4. ---af '.f'-Yf-'V'3f.ffA'1 , L 'I f,:7f' i1'7. ' ai, f .-4l.',- .gif ..!'T',E'. -'l55'Q'. 'F'-. Te' ff- .1 594 -: '--'wi ZA :T-.51 L33 555 ' -po-ax-5g,g .-:-.1 ::Q,.1:..-,-,f- -1V.,-4-,,..Nfx--,.1--,Q.......-..--...,fQ..,N. . ...,- X w V The Publications fume Montana Kaimin The Kaimin is the newspaper published by the students of the University and is financed by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. It is published twice each week, and its pages are filled with the news of the University campus. It is a publication for the student body, and tells the news of the student activities and interests. The students are given an opportunity to express student opinion on all subjects, while the work of editing the paper is assumed by the students of the school of journalism, who are greatly assisted by Dean A. L. Stone, and Professor Ralph D. Casey of the journalism faculty. The editor of the Kaimin is elected annually at the student election in the spring. The Kaimin staff, which served during the year 1918-1919, was: Esther Jacobson, editor, Mary N. Farrell, business manager, George Scherck, managiiig editor, Seymour Gorsline. associate editorg Sadie Erickson, city ed- itorg Ellsworth C. Mosby, sport editor, Margaret Johnson, campus cditorg Helen Little, exchange editorg Harry Griffin, feature editorg Ronald Kain, assistant business manager. fume ccM,, Book The M book is a small book issued annually and is a Students' Iland Book for pocket use. It contains the constitution of the A. S. U. M., the con- stitution of the -XVtl1llEl1,S Self Government Association, facts about the University which will be of interest to the undergraduate, such as its traditions. its yells and songs, Evelyn Mt-Leod was the editor of the 1918-1919 UM book. ..g4... 1 4 e Kaimin Staff xylgu D xq VV ' . hkx. ofvmbn-pp.NQL MlSS0UlA,f'llgll5AQ.MAQY2.i9lQ N YV ' V' 1 y lk No.4o + q l p ' ' 'O Os A ,O ,, - A ' a n ay X er W nigga pin:cniw713:izhnsnlxu-Z EC 1 I,Mel d' 'T'5 '37 T, 'Z .fIfE mnmnumcf 133Z?L, Wi..2..4, Q , 5 vfnnlmuvfnurm , PUGWMUWO 1 fgummgglmgggg 'J 2L Z.f'Z2.i I,'f '5Z2TJ.f..? Fa4vu!ty'and Studenta Pro-5 O ,KX M ' X ! o'me'f'hi of Roadsf, W ismzzgm f'Wgq,,::+:1z..... .Fig ,Mme ,FUH15PU3W5T5' Sm ..... , X -r at . 5- ,' ' lx ' I TN .f --- .AINCONTIVIYX KELLY Wm IQLn,mE'iCf11lf1eQ5f6FEi33'fff Missoula Has Max? dthllnivazilwizym J ' I 'Q F at..-iT! nf Year. , . .1 . W . . , va ,. ,,,, WM, .T jf-' .. f . 'lim pmgmul aknmgui to Pa-'rm time-. wneanii jimmy mr me nnivbrnii A norman! pnwest. umm and aussie-nts at we imsfl 'iiwpumr fu-uumem nu che ,P-ting ir vnakns mum- 4ILfimv:uv'k f fp nw- Atuvulqr nip, wi? am- Univ.-1-,ny 10111-W an-mmnu .dm mm- pm-wvng xxamum mmm, the same dmc, ls has been pfrinml our that zhefrwure many Ancients who live ln rnwu and' oth-rw who are mxmlnu in uv 1-Its. mm una rm gms, nl.--umm-1-ew my me pmpq-.11 wzmngr. M a mum-1 nf mn, M ff ST UF SEASUN ESMEH nz, LW T 1 hw' , ,althl ' mer'-frhtfirnity Rands to Adfi to Interest of Varsity Cinder Carnival. 4 I iam! wvh an 12 W , lmr-lm. Prim-' I zu ae- - ummm 51 uma. any ' s , W 6 S vtmi ' ! ., , 1 ui 1' Yr. mf U H , . ' --l- fwhllsgiifoweua N , . . ma Sn they 'nw rruvk mmf: ummm-w -1fm'1xmm 'm'H'? p m 'm' Tm' mmm 'S me 'su rx- N. mg -ww, ar nu. i1nvx'rfnvxllm'm 'm PW fW M WU' mf , ence. , 5 un-r qxarllffi The E11 'uwomncnm will be in L pun-. 'rm' lmt mnlwuuce Wuvheksf ax-lniun uf lm: XL, 1 new nmxmx ummm, mel 1.4 Wann, if Juiy x, rm- ek lm- mppl--mvnmd by use rv.-su 'ln nw curriculum an the Culver 411 qnxxinl course ui levtuzw mil! he yn on me nygxm- 011114-hunly and mm, .neu and mmmu who um qnailfied by 5--zgnmvluzpv wi!! dmxrvr the lecrunes. Dr. WV, ii. Hntenxqm, mshswnl gxrole-,sur uf chcmlsrry. Is chairman or um mule:- ' The nonfarm-urv in .ulwfimnmallnul an Sm islam: Hsin? Kmwwx-tg :lnubf-r 'ur vntrkue and me :nm-fm oxiwkl, vilrlmr: 8- vhf-ri Friw. ' 10 11' hd-1 ww! -Tub' 1-it will dm! wilh mm 'W nw' 'Z' ' m,,,1,,mn,,t,m,g lm, am.,M5muM 41-Mftlgat hung se: Bmw. pwvrwnr prolviemfa. The Nxppln-mn-ng dawn-vows ntfenra und will exncm-nm: ' 5 H W . Nw xx. hx, th , i I t mmwf-mrae dlffi-fully an rewmdu-gll'1 f f f 1 F IU 01 l'11H '11L'Spa' ' , pgwp. nm, z vu . '? m ' we mo umm . --mm pmuww- 4. lm of unnluswna ax- ,Umar 'W'dWnWf3 l' T 'M 1'fhf m'f mi 'Wm 1 K Q - ,-I , L ' ' 'Yvwn rnwhon, - school og jouzua-GA Tl' Umuff' Ml' '1 'i'm f 'Uf'H m ' ' N 3 11:1 nw is1nul1m'sl:urreur rn-em. .auuyugrm ilu' Tuivvnily mimi: our lmur nlnwsrg Hmm- mv my vime. Thx: is'1o my. I up :mm-nr has a pmnh-u lu hw mm go u, work mf-mf nz ,9- IK will ix- uecfwnfa' for mug at lunrh time by ilu- Uni' om-mf.-,arus amd 4-mmf xr nw mmmx, wma v f hrfornnmifper In onlerf Dimes: :4 gunman :nm gmw jiiy In mmm ffzihrh Hcln-mba: inn been givlng his ' nnnmunirionlu cunmll !nu1sac1iw- to muh mm lim: that-Q Iiiiwrps nz me w1a2'wr'Mlv0. 1 uwovs flmewuy have pu! - I be amnixmd. be rm Qmg nu :mfg X evuyww mwvi ini -Sm! me vwwd ' n 'Y Qvm ' Sci , . . 1 comubima. 'Ne rixaiftul - Y wsu mm an nad:-:mi mad umwuu-diy N..,,,,fN1 A jun: '.- M ,rk W.. fini! K f - ug his mggrr linnzur with timing , '1 ima. ...W ,al Qhwrdmf mnniliiwli nad 'l llk4'ri uw fur :-J6let1Pd is Paul D. Phil- ,iin-1 nt use emigration uuxvxm f' Lkxltxd Stun-x guvcmmfut. W' ilurhlp: mx' Awlnimnism lilly' W-usxutry. Dunn A. L. .. - mrhwl uf Aournaiisnis La vi 3 mn rl-mum-. Hqn'c-sc-u:.n!Ivvx from 1 ntmvmmrur, komrr el 'Ls Wall. LB!! Ritzhl. Mnmulu Hmm d the Ich haw he-an held bb 1 and limb. .The Quev rm war' Dm gum-rnmurt J I mnthum 11- :vpn-n!e UM- ., Yillhxm Junsevnn, fvr four l 'VF nzlrydetlqfm-.and was Hazel ' 41 xnmubor or ilu' Mammnu my :mf mm in mn. uplxrlxi me wfnnve -idv ul uw qnmsrmn fur Mfzunm, S.-uw gud Ulnweon and Kfhurier While' rop- Sn-wmg Lfcazmn me mem.-uw. Ifmh Tlms mommy mleeu part in A Lrimvarnlnr mic-lmmq nu Unis wmv ruuudinlr, Xn nil lhmo aivfmlw, the aftlmuulve side vt 'mhsfuxxemam won the flec-lion. R I Prendin: luv dw-lmnz tngrm 7:30 Luifxmu an A 0-.-wk, 'Awmgiug 01. um Ammon was held. in nlldixpvn m thc- Omngs and cheers, he-:bers 'Pitt mon 'cameamfmnl mm mn :mum-on Mmm! HI. ifhrrhu uullrgv, Prow- ' 0. Shawn. Vfnlrh W. K. Qsfchrel- 'illiam mme spgfke vu the time spirit. Dum AQI. nt juu11kuM1w3'tulkcd Kamal' tifnrinel 'and all W. . V gh gnvt' hm' ynmi . hi! . -. - fvfulwx xsrrinrlled yo si ,Q i??5m2:.ssnl.sLu :gram N f ' aa ite lgrxhmhnt fm' . U Tm. IM! cwkymw' Q' Bi Mxkikusd SM an We mmf :uw Mmngnmlluz' lfv ' ,yum any V ' , . mm- Wim-mfwf Nw Iimmnm an umm L O , ' , 11.321021 6 , J ? !9W94U 'i . W muy' 5055 49 4' 6 I H9 :Time leumlve mam Io: mba . wma L I rw- mfamom , Y , , , . jx ' 1 A lawn mm: c, :mann 'W' U? '. 'fMrmrrqeo:!1Jswz1an- ' 'V W' ag, . M1 Ehirwry eamrcmnn nam f '7 ?5mt 'n ? f ' 'f f'm'm ' Un is f E ' ' su- chairman 'lnvmmn mam. Q FM 'imp W f Uiklhwrvitw mzmnw-,e. H V K x .' sg ' idcsfmgteyawo ll expapdm za in vi vu wihwmm B h:'w'W'f qw rqpumqmim from Mfdwwan A N ' X X X - Q V . 1-nm :swarm-narmaunmg and gba, A - E . ljxvmgun rngnuap fa umm Hitllflhllr A 'A -4 N' ,ug wacky., , QT 'Miiifz rv-nur tor we N! ? f'- 1 'ymwmrmwrhvhwifbemfr f' . , X ' ' --f . ' ' , ' zhfzayffxwszilmsqnmwmmwmuxmz ' .mm,x.-a-mum -pf , . , b ,. - .1 , , - .W ' . . , 4. amen- be in mm ba-6 , A ' , , ' -' .. Qs ' 'inn '3 f1 1'l- 'P ! 4'- 'L w1,l,m,,- A P , 4, , -Qc ,WM -+ f n , -ugmmmm-imwanxppeavmg,-pf: ,zzhinnnge :gawk Zqwhiaj Kami. 5.5 Q ' f 43 . f , V, 5 ! - f 4 5 ,White gp, ,mfm.v 'Nm' '? 5' a W F'6f ' what nimskineav 943951061 itliiific . ' ' , . ,X Sh Jfdhilidqdlif dm M, --g,,,,,,,,.. bg, mm,-Huggy 1 ' f ,.., 174 gs:-wmmqami ,,,N,,1gp.-fe1v1ngn41rA ixmia gfqnmiqgmmi why, ' V 'Y - 1 '13 Q , -V X ,lu-Bgmggrwwmu-m.5wggp+i 'Y HfIillv5iY'l U1'iWf'1!i' ' ' 'exfn'ii11f2tui.'en.rvbxhg:Kmir mimi r du: 5 ff .sf , , i '- '9 f'h 9 ' 'gm' '3'5 '4 9V 'HN' V535 '59 W? 84913411151 fi' s!nnf1eeonifA7r'lvl'tIia'lii?5et21!llT .Al5 .V ' I'hr: H w llkfinfiiiel udzllvidfgw ,? ,, . .4'30ikkrY'41viv4'54H'vKlfH - HW an-uname: 1538166 A - ,S lsfvfi-'ian-Q61 sub? nifhvbwawtex1nsiff1 '?'Ff- 9 F ?-'7 'F . www' me yas-iawz.1apnnwaf5g,zmQ'.-ma n v . Mi-iwmi jess... 6u,f '! L '9. , rf' fy 'M'amww,wumgmgf .5 ' may 4 . Q iwqffw-,faf,2g,,4-gn-5,m?f1gQ,ngat,,..f' SMH 131,252 , , A , ning xv f g - Qig1gM.? . 3517 , 4 M' yy , 4 WMPW4 Q A 4 .xg ,gi A - 'Q '- : - -L f , , Q 5 W O A ,gm if .,,,i.,5,m, kjhguemmu' f A in Q, H xgeigtiqp .. , ,-.4-J , mf- -4 fx f g,,, ' i ' , . Wrf' 'f' , . ., - 1,1 f we ' W 't -' 2? 2'3 .,a. I:f ...r. O 2 ' ? ,f-vlftfw ,, 5. ,YV .MLA . 1 ' M .-'rpg-. ff- 1, M 1 .: x 1 A - '. .' '. ,W '.f',.,.- iff.. :fn-75. I '-'V H ,-1 1,-. - .A W-...JW 49117. Q - V - ' - f ' f Q ' . H E. JACOBSON M. FARRELL G. SCHERCK s. ERICKSON M. JOHNSON R. KAIN H. LITTLE E. MCLEOD I ...g5-. ---f-AA' - --Y in-1 1 In J- -F L The IQCZO Sentinel Staff ,I .4 E egg , L I F v , in- 9-A Q3 J Q . ' ? i ? fe N E. BURT J. STERLING M, LEACH A. SCHWEFEL RT. FARRELL F. XVILSON R. ALLAN F. DIXON V. MCAULIFFE W. MUSSEY H. YOUNG M. JOHNSON ....8B.... J. x s A 1.0 I' n 4- .x. . f., Mm t , - . ., . nv., . . , F .p. .' Q' . A , ,NX 3 r, Y .. . , x y, 1 '. .f 0 .A '44 ' - V El if Q ,. ,AAQQ ' 1 1 . .-. . .'x:f' -A., . :il V , V,-' ' -.' ' . .'- a ' , X L ' ' lx I -,'4 ' 1 .qua ',,, ' '-' ,I ' ' . ,X' Q . ., -' K .. '- f' 9 f.-'f ?4 :f' -VH J .' ,.. - . h D ' ' ut' ' ' . . l.., X 1 J V 4-.,. , ff ZWO ..vf.7-A 5,2-tr, 4 I 1,51 5 J ,t .I ..x.5n. - 1 'Q 'A 1' -A-?f,,a'-aiu! 'gum-', -0 . o 1 rx I ge-bggi , , nsvgfm L I1 , L, -. , x '-'19 ,s -- 'A .L.',' gl ur 1--1 'J -, -I- The A. S. U. M. ff fff f 2 i 4- ae t 'F X 4. l - I A ' ' I 2' .V ' 'i A ii , XV. .Tanleson I-I. McLeod Li. Mooney V. McAuliffe President Vive-President Manaeg-31' Secretary fi. 'lqnlY'l 0l'li ? Il, Burrows TS. Yan Horn R, Allan E. Jacobsen Delegate Delegate Delegate Cheer Leader Kaimin Editor H'l'he Assol-iated Students of the University of Montana is the nznne under whit-li the students of the llniversity are organized. and through it all atliletie 1-ontests and lllU'Zl-lllllI'Zll an-tivities are earried on. Its executive board is composed of the president of the student body. the viee-president. the seeretary. the inan- zlger, the yell king. the Kuiinin editor and two delegates-at-large and one faculty ineinber, Ralph D. VZISCY. professor in the sz.-hool of journalism, being the faculty representzitive who served during the past year. Every student at the lfniversity is il niember of the A. S. U. M., and the ineidental fee paid upon registration pays for a yearls lllGH1llQI'Slllp and ad- mission to all athletic- eontests. - 4:.-,.,. , ,J ...ggb Womenis Self Gow7ernment Association ig f f' ,ff A ,ff be i ff ' i l 5 f y R. lVIcHaffin FI. .hifi-Iieocl V. Mr-Aiiliffe M. Fmwell Piesident Vive Piresident Sec-retary Tl'621Slll'9l' Athletic f'l13ll'ITl3l1 y Tliv wfrinen of the llliivvrsity :nw svlf govvriiiiigf and arc O1'QLlHlZL'Ll into tliv XVOIIIEIVS Svlf l,iUVU1'l1ll1l'l1l Assm-iatiizii, The vxoviitivo lnzarcl of XVlllf,'ll niakvs thx.- rules by wliim-li the l'niversity woinvii are gowrneil. The officers are elm-ted annually by tliv wonien of the l'lllVL'l'Sllj'. and 'rliv vxvvllfivif lJO2lI'Cl is Lonlpusccl of the officcrs, the represeiitzitive from vac-li sorority. from Craig hull, froni thc- Town Girls' LEEIQIIIU, and frrni the limisis wliero Sevviwil girls rvside. Through this OI'Q.Z'2l1llZZlllOll the in-eds liave a scliolainliip fund whivh tlicy support and loan one liunclrod clollars vac-h year to the most dwsei-Ying senior. The 'LCG-ed Prom. the Cir-vcl F01'lll21l.H and the May Fi-te are Qivoii unclvr H10 direction of the S. G. A. -gg-. The Student Council X'- Gia ,,ga9 ' XY. J.-XMESON H. BAIRD E. MCLEOD Ii. ALLAN O. SPILLER R. KAIN Members nut in picture: F. VVILSON, E. .IACOBSON The Student Council was started in the spring of 1918 to bring the students and faculty of the Uiiiversity into closer harmony, and to further the interest of the college. It is composed of nine students. the president of the l'niversit5'. one representative of the faculty and a member of the alumni. The council has complete charge of Sneak Day, Aber Day, Interc-lass con- tests. Home-coming Day, and all rallies and Singing on the Steps. It has the power to call before it for punishment any student who violates any of the tra.- ditions or acts unbecoming to El University student, and seeks to adjust dif- ficulties which arise between students and faculty. The following student officers shall be members of the council: The presi- dent and vice-president of the A. S. U. M., the cheer leader, the Kaimin editor, the presidents of the four classes and the president of the VVomen's Self Gov- ernment Association. --Ai.-. ,..r...,..... .... ., J-' . - 4'-Tv - . - 0 , E1 . . . ,,. 1. 1. I , . xc-, ,N, I ' - -A ' V5.5- ,.I,. N 11 A X Q- .nz , II. , .II I II II I I JI ,I-5 - 5.-I , IAA f I II ,, , , 7. :AI ,. ' 15 I -rf, - ,- f .1 I Y mg- f'-, x I , 2 - N - v II .,j - s I- I , 15,4 , - I .-3, 1 K wwf-. f, -f,,+u,', .Q .1 22,31 .vs wx. -i Y --'ws' -Y 4- .N ' 'IN' 1I- I-I' ,'iLa'3,! 4',I ' I S' II- 4 7' ,iff F' v xII,, ' I I ' IqK1sffr,,.Qi'k lv:f N'. - . -I 1541-rg?,x7-4 , -. I I js .I-...QI I 7. 0 fun , I I,I.v:jI, I I 55 ,.f,,f'f Hg..L-- 'wp-Q ' r' x yu e,.B, K: -1 ,451 W . ' -L x , ,Mw gk .' w, ,-,, A , 'f ,fgf-.. A I 'gH..'1I.I- f --I 4-K I4x. -.,1g,Il,.,I ,... ,I LI Iv- ,III-k.,1I I IfI4.-10? . .. f Ig I,I II , - I 1,1 II,-5. . I I II ,. , gw 4 .I ,Iv ',.' f',','-,ffxv Q 'Vjefx' . , w-P x ' xx' ' 1' v'H - ' 1' 5' .- I K f f 1. f, .'fw,, -M'j?,9'-.'- -Q,-1-Lf.. .. ' 2 'A' . 'X :,I':xXiQ, I-wtf' L f-Q '.'f'd' X 'Y ,VL ' wb -I , ' i '.' ., ,-.J ,X - , -f -. ', :IAQ ...tn f,'- .- ff r QT. xu .:,'g-,,-ja, -'-- -H Al-I, 2 1, 4 x 'pq I ,-'N x Iv Ig, ffld'-. .XIIXHJ I, , A .-12,41 1. - -gp. -.' M 7 A., K . '1, 'fl t ' ...f',.,fq, - V4 ' :'1 'f'f-,Lglsr ,x', - 9,5 A Is!! r V' Nw 4 . I :fn '. IA' s X ' -I' ' ,UI 'fa - - 'JSM 4 A 1 22-M X-wiK7 w ,. Suzi II. I-5,I1j8,,gI-45 , - III ,QI. IIIxII,,.I,II- , I.III ,Ibis l:I.I.,I II wk , Q1 X, .Sq II, JI wg? I I , I -mqw.. 5, , f, fr. - -Q -Jw, Q '- ' X-f .f J Q 5 - .II --144, W ' .. T . N ' fr. V.-H ' . -'.. ' ' V 3 ' - -' 'L ' - - 4 3? g 1 ' m -xv I - IN- ,,- 1 1 ' - 5 N -In v .. Q f 4, . 1 . - x I XIKHH. ' 5 'in'-' fg. ' ' . -. . ,. w, fb.-1 1 - ' 511- ff-ff: 114- gf, Q, N ' f Q .f'l ' iii- - 'J' .' 1:5 -X ' -- ',. ' ' Ji ,,, Agri' ' ' ' s 'f, .,'Ik LEX' f.. .Av - F, -A 'A '4-.' ' -' v' -'J' . ij ard: .M-9 . . in -- C ' ,M h, ,, - , f ' I .v vw 1' Hn K Y Q9 '7 917 -. 'nv . 'A vi .- ,. ,pil-r ff :ABI ,lIt,I,f4IItIk Iv I! ,I . .XIIIIIII sg I II-1, II . ,I I - ' ' ' - A .f A ,- , . N- , - - A A : - . - . 'Q7k'i'fi:g-If'-.Q fffwfxu--:ff' ' f ff? L X- vp' Rf: 1, ' ' f1.5'f+-f 1x Lf'f4f'u1 'L -ff V' x ' fb af,np 'f' '- 'Pr-.1 WY 'z.fJQr . -4 f . . 'f ffwb . 1 if -S 'x 9. ' :fi If v.'g+I-'-2a +f.ftZ' I-A -415 M' ' -Q 1 '--: 3' 7 U 'g' ,142 VWVY ' I' V: ,N .P 1 I I . 'I I I -I-,, Ig X' I.--- 9 I. EMI, I ' 'II .1 I 4 II'. ,I .JH V q-af, , ' 2.i. 2Yff:?-'5f. 'YT VEYMI '.' 5 X I. 'L' 'ul' A ' K L' N ' f?' nffh 3A J: 5Cf' ,K ' J ' ' ' ' f 'g I-A ' 1 ' A 1 1- ' , DX 'I I , J If - .I Agwt-,I ,II I. U, II If-u . , I.I LAI, xII13va,IIIIA,.f,II,I I f' 'C. . .II IIINII ,II I., J ,, II -. IV -I , - 'q..II,, -, - , ,r A 1 52:1 m1 , P ' - , ,f . L'4'Tes.x.a,- , F. . -I . If: -Ing, rwye, 1 V, ,,. Mtn -wf b Q4 4'U1v,5,wdI1'Zffzf III S10 up I V , jf, Q .J-fxux. I ML F 'I MIHK , -l I IHHX. .I ' 'r X f I v In , X , ,..-. -........,,-.,1,,-....+,-...-..1:,-n. .. ...N Q.. .,.-,,-,-h. ..... -V--,..A. .M .... - ...,. Tmm..- ..., A-- J! i pm' W! 1g 'v i E i? I L 5. i , N li' i I ii i H i Dr. YV. T. Lockwood, Y. M. C. A, Secretary VV. Jameson, President x Q I f 1 1 I i wmv- - --5.-.-.--. 'Unq- ww L. Grill, Vive President H. Young, Secretary tr --in ' 1 if ,:5,4.--i..l.....ffrAeA-sgnp- The Y. M. C. A. In the extreme southeast corner of the campus, in a spot little frequented by student or visitor at the State Vniversity, stands a small building which will ever serve as a monument to the happy side of the S. A. T. C. From this nllllffl for it was known as the Y hut. emanated an influence which despite the many adversities which beset the training corps brought to the men pleasures and comforts. XVhen the S. A. T. C. was established at the University the National VVar 'Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. sent here a representative in the person of R. A. Cameron. Not a moment was lost in making ready for the work of that organization. A Hut, large and well-equipped, was built even before the barracks were completed. and no sooner was the building made ready than a series of entertainments which lasted until the S. A. T. C. was disbanded. was begun. These entertainments included musicals, smokers, dinners, vaudevilles. motion pictures and lectures. YVhen the entertaimnent committee of the national Y eould not furnish entertainers the best talent of Missoula was obtained by Mr. Cameron. Not an opportunity was lost. VVhenever an hour could be had for the happiness of the men in the S. A. T. C. the Y grabbed it and made use of it. Nor was entertaimnent the only means the organization employed for the happiness of the soldiers. The hut was made a heme of the cadets. They were furnished with games, reading matter, stationery. food. cigarettes and what else might be wanted. .And when the orders of demobilization came there was not a man who thought other than good ot' the Y. M. C. A. The Y continued at the University as a war work organization until July, 1919. VVith the close of the active work, Mr. Cameron resigned and left matters in the hands of Emerson Stone who had served as his assistant during the days of the war. A few weeks afterward. Dr. VV. T. Lockwood was appointed to carry on the work here. Under l1is direction the Y. M. C, A, was 1113419 3 permanent organization at the University. It began as a local branch in July. Arrange- ments have been completed for the coming year. VVilliam Jameson has been elected presidentg Lester Grill. vice-presidentg Joe Townsend, secretary. -93... Y. W. C. A. 4 is H f I I I l N I .t K . 2 . 1 l 5-' l Margaret YViekes, President Clara Johnson, Vice President Ruth Dana, Secretary The Y. VV. C. A. is an important factor on the campus, and during the past year many prominent speakers have been brought to the University by the Y. W. C. A. to give series of lectures which have been greatly enjoyed by the Women of the University. It is a live organization, holding' interesting meetings weekly and at the present time there is a campaign being earried on to obtain a Y. VV. C. A. secretary for the University for next year. .54- lr ,-,, ..,-. Tbe Music Club -.ww , , -W' GFFICERS tiiamzun ls'H1LLIPs, president. Mmcsexmzi' NVICKRS, viee-presillent. IRRNP: ISRVCE, Sl'l'l'Ctill'j' and ll'6ilSlll'l1l'. The students of the Selioul of Music O1'g'2llllZPKQl the Musif- fflub This spring to prmnote the welfare of the niusie students. Beeause of the student ac-tivities of the year that were crowded into The last 'two quarters of the year' the 1-lub was unable to get on a wurlcingr basis, but exlensive plans have been made for next year and many musieal entertainments will be given by the elub. ...QS -... ,,, ,,.'ug:17 s Ai T' The lnter-Fraternity Council 55 ,' V .A if jr' Wi, 'lf' ' Yhnu Wim 3 B. TOOLIC R. ALLAN L. GRILL W. .JAMESQN Ci. SPILLFIR W. UAWE Thu Illllll'-I'll'2llQ1'llllf' Council is as-muposud of an 1'epres01i'fa'rive from em-li social fratwiiity on the campus. and they attwnd to all business pertaining to the fraternity life at the Uniwrsity. Rushing rulcs. pledgc clay, and all inter- f1'z1TQ1'11ity 1-uiitclsfs a1'e'ml -- 1 ' ' ' f Xen nares of by this C'O1l11C1l. ...98-. The pan-Hellenic Council K E I. it A. REFILY M. FARRELL C. JOHNQON F. DIXON IXICAULIFFE LI'1 l'I,E FRASER M. TURNER The Pam-Hvlleliiv Council is il group mmiipusvd of two 1llt'l1liN'1'S fifoiil Pam-ll sorority on the ffampus. This council draws up all rushing rules. sets the date for pledging' and deals with all iimttws pc-1'tai11i11g' to the sorority girl on the 4-anlpus. 1 ll l :ul I-11 ll iii 4 A ' 1 ,- i-..97... 1 , f A ,Vila-x ,- . y,,g,.m..A.L,fQagn, ,feel Q.:..mmw.-11. ' K A 'N' ,f ,giiv x -M XM..- J -'Lf 335 A' ' 'Avi - 'Z A L Q-A ' , K .. gf -a ,517 H , A Y .. H MN. , 51 1 , . z :N ffm, :Sf f ,gf 5 , gs x : w . . 'J , ...N A. iff ,,,f , LJ 'I f .f' K wf --'V' 3, 5g3gM...41w-, 'STM-xi' Y V7 155:-'3:?xf ...bz- ., ,pn . A- M N. s wif .. 15... 36 an yr K , M, G? .Sf 259 1 'Q Ag. 5, K 1 g!?M,,w.K, w an ..w' V -. 4 ' 1 -,AU ,Xu 2 9 f . ' fb' W V ,- ,fi 'I J. 'Qx ' 7 E A QM Mexcfxl sil lfp, f, , 5 iw. . K X V Q 2? ,4 1 fra' .AMW A H . H .MQ R 41' ' , Q H -Q Q N N H 1 F 2 ,, ,R , V gg, . 3 5 .L A ' 7 2 1 'mv N ' VW- ' 1 A am ? 3 f 4 - fr '. vt H ' M- 2 'x M ,W F., . 9 1 1 -' -ji-. ' .Ax :sig 4 AD S. - ff if tm Q Q As Q SNX, . ...,. , 511153, wif. 2' he-'ga - TK ,., . if al, , A+-7 Av ' ' 3 A106191 QQ? 5 Aden-Q' 'f9 5wwAw. A Q., .9 ??,1!1-- ' Q79 xg Q3 V 4 S Q' h 5,4 'QV X' 5 23 Y ' s 1 5 4 Y , - . M1 r 3 . im Q, 3 '37 1 Q gi-,,5f.w,x3gQ ff 1 -., 51 'B L33 - M Y -, ff e ff' A w . 'i as , Fifi ' 52,5 9. i 3' , r F1213 5 A 1 3 K ix W Q Q, N V '5 2 , .wif 3 I L sa fqfw Q55 y ' Q- ,Q . g Q ' ,f A 'us . , iv A ' + 5 ,Sri x. ' 5 ,ig K' fa . , if 5 X. V 4 X A Q' q ?Si4fI, i5L NZ f N L ,fri ag s,.f'il+-Q ' -. ., , , A W .. , V, , 3 1 :, .. 4.f1.Lh'W-wif , .N -A . I E W. ..., . ..:lf.Wj'j x, . I f ' - 0 Y? B 5 A ,I . Q X i f ' 1 , v 1n5 .z 2. ' ZW' . -gli as' ' ' R as -vw Q A W 5 'W Wim ' 'T' : .. A A Y Q ' fi :W -iw. .L . .ALg'2T .i '.X::. I qi ... x :gl .H 4,-. . .- ,,-..QL,...,..i,. - ',iT'lL11XNffS'vf i . 7, , i'J:t:.'zi'tf5:,.' ' M ne' tr ,,.......v-N . Wlffatff I -' f 15 1 - M . . X U, V , I .1 J W' 4' -1 ' 4394 ., ff qi, mg F' my ,f X 1 N ' fsfx, ,, .- wifi, ' fn , 5 , , ' A Q, K if 4 V af , wiv' We .1 f' ,, N .' , - ,- ,,. .- V., ., . '--ii? The P. E. P. Club OFFICERS V1RG1N1-x BICAULIFFEA, president. KAREN IIANSEN, secretary. ALMA BURKHART, treasurer. Each day of practice and theory peps up the game we are to stage with the race of today. There are a great number to enter the game, and it will have to be played by elimination. Here are under the Future 's Hbasket of success, we are at the Goal and we have to make it. In years gone by the HFizz Edl' girls have been ruled out of the game. Each year brings a score of recruits to meet the demand for 'cFizz Edl' teachers. P. E. P. is our motto and goal. HYSICAL, the first word of our motto, does not only include a strong, well kept body, but also a strong will power, the throttle of success in any profession. One must be continually developing a personality that will by its living power, keen insight, resourcefulness and faithfulness lead others to the goal of better health and physique. DUCATION of the youth in modern civilized life necessitates a means by which the bodily, mental and moral developments may he disciplined. Each P. E. P. member has for her goal the development of these three important phases of her life. EP is the spirit that makes life well worth living. Combined with a keen sense of humor and ready wit: it will further more than any other means, the widespread Physical Education. -Ol- 1 l ll J I l . l I 'l l l l I l l . .,2.. , 1: - -2 ' L , N N xx Q W? S f 'I x ' we 1 A N W . it Q, h . ig: 1 . g W , .- N 'IJ ' , W A X Km , Q gk 4 'S A fx ,K ' Vx U, ,, J, yi, ,W K ,. .. 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Wg! 5.1, alllllgl-P.-9?-X i- i j Yi , l vb ' w ,I ' In 11.4. I',n . ff,hiQ: 74 - V ' , -l x llqll' X ,I Lhiifh V It If Q E-- - Y i ' Y J l Im Q 3i l'I a1 .V ,'gl.Af I ,IW 1 i? A11 !1'EI!bf':nl Q ' i f 1 A Y ' 'I I - 'D 41' 1 L 4.3 Y : a s 1 H, .a!:?f ' ish ' J 29' 'FSE . A,,41' 5p if 1'..q!1'll1:i' ' - , , ,, - 'f'1f ' .' Q ' 'V f ' AV 'WZWIW ,57'Q 4 1110 Sf'-'JM4Qf411r fff4' ,. V . -,, xnxx, , I 'i- '!,lllNl ' . -. ,...Lv-xaxx AXXSI-N Q 1---:::::i.1:mmf!a V - Q X ,wqvymmxgvwxxxx-5515 - ,ff H. ' N - vQ5?2:?F3E?'1 fb-' N' x xx S iff. Y- v' i, -VVS? ,llif -1',l- ' fu- 'H i i I 1 T I 1 Y I I A H. L L. 3 A I r L T e Art League OFFICERS J OSEPHINE SANDERS . Pres1dent FLORENCE FAUST . Vice-Presldent ALICE KEITH Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DOROTHEA STRAIN LOIS SHOWELL NEVA RUTLEDGE ADALOUIE MCALLISTER PEARL DEGENHART BIARY PEW PEARL ANDERSON MRS. GREENE -IOS- EDNA HELMRICK MYRNA BOOTH MARY HALE LOTTIE HELVICK GRACE BALDWIN INIARION TREIBER DONALD CARNAL PROFESSOR F. D. SCHYVALM 03 ff? 'h, 1 The Pharmacy Club A DELINE XVALTERS PI6S1d911t FRANCIS CLARK Secretarx IXIILLARD ROSE Tre-asure1 HAROLD YOUNG DOROTHY LUTTRELL FERN SERIGHT JUDITH RIURPHY HELEN MACDONALD ALBERT WOEHNER ADELINE XY.-XLTERS IDA sYLvEs'I'ER FRANCIS CLARK EARL RIALONE XVILLIAM DAXVE HERERT PORTER I I ' -qu-nun: nil n7 ,n-A r ---104-- nur xvv is 40 M ga, Q , F, -f 3 gif. ff' fn, ff ,- Q 1 X. M2- X mmm, A Bw Xa' ..,f... NVALTERS SERIGHT LUTTRELL VVOEHNER V73 Na. .v 5 ,ww , qw Nr 'M X MKG 'WNW Q YOUNG DAVVE ROSE SYLVESTER at 32 , ii fjf xx 46 L. , 'x -N 1 ' H., X, W1-fuk if I hw.. ,g l X X H 'F-T ' Rx ' - iKvv :' P r is its CLARK IVIQDONALD RIURPHY INIALONE -1125- - ., learn ,. , The Masquers OFFICERS ANN REELY . HELEN A. LITTLE GLAZAR TORRANCE LAMBERT DEBIERS MEMBERS THERESA AUERBACH JUSTINE BOURQUIN RADCLIFFE BECKVVITH FAY COLLINS LAMBERT DEMERS HELEN FREDERICKS KAREN HANSEN EUGENE HARPOLE PAT KEELEY . Vice-Presldent Business Managm HELEN A. LITTLE VV. O. MUSSEY THOIVIAS MOORE ANN REELY TOM SVVEARINGEN DORIS THETGE GLAZAR TORRENCE EUNICE VVHITESIDE VIRGINIA YEGEN HONORARY MEMBERS HOXVARIJ MUMFOIID .IONES LUCILLE LEYDA -106-- HELEN SARD HUGHES , ,, - YA AW-A ,,.jr,-... I 4: ff - Z , 5. 1 I in reams:-,. , 'I f V V ,rv . f C ,xx 1 M,-,ng Q . 2? T, , 353 QF 1' 'QV REFILY BOURQUIN LITTLE HARPOLE HA NSHN KEELEY COLLINS TH ETGE I 1' - -1 ov-- , PWM ,,.. 51,17 2 01.5. ,ff A f ffm Fi? 4 5 'ai frgf, ,sl . yrs., 5 Mg? .. be Q41 ':..',x 5 ' ,mmW i -2, 164 HI 4, W .1 ,z 'ryrffii r 44 v:?5..2Qs1 fir? gary , W '5,',.N- .xi 'Z X ', 1 , ,, 94 ,MF . ' 2 FREDERICKS DEMEHS MOORE TOIIHENCE ' ,L -' ..,...,.,,,. L ,Jn tail L L The Home Economics Club OFFICERS HELEN GILLETTE . P1es1dent ELIZABETH KELLY . Vlu Premdent BIARION LEACI1 SPI'1'6'I'HlX TIGJSIIPPI MEMBERS PROF. EMALINA YYHITCOMB RUSS IRENIG TEAGARDEN MRS. VAN DUSEN HELEN EVANS ELIZABETH YVICKES PHYLLIS BROXYN LILLIAN LINDBERG THELBIA YYEUST TVA NA E DXV A IIIJS KATHRYN IIEDLE MISS BLAIN MARY MOBLEY INEZ TIEDT BERTHA RIES ELEANOR DIETRICH IDA STODDARD HELEN STEYYART MISS LUKENS RIARION LEACH RUTH DANA LEAH BLACK DORTHY MILLER FLO RA IXICLA UGHLIN MAE GRANT HELLEN GILLETTE HAZEL KAIN ELIZABETH KELLY IXIINNIE SESTAK BEATRICE TURNER -1C8- -3 -' I- A' Ml-TWT 'W 28-hdtv- 7 W -- f ffk.-1 - ---1:ie,1....-:g .r....--'.,,..,. , S Q exj, GA? x fix' b il 22 pn mx l EM 725' .,- ' Mya ZZWA nr- ,H lr -' 'ff' in f--r:----f -- W ' rg 1.1081 The Press Club OFFICERS ADIE ERILBNQJN PIGSICIGIII, HELEIX LITTLE Secretary E L MCK UN Treasurer MEMBERS DEAN A. L. STONE PROFESSOR R. D. CASEY EVELYN MCLEOD GEORGE SCI-IERCK RUTH BICHAFFIE MARGARET JOHNSON ESTHER JACOBSON MARY N. FARRELL MARY CRANGLE GUY MOONEY JODIE LEE TVREN -X 10- SADIE ERICKSON NEIL MCKAIN ELLSVVORTH IXIOSBY HELEN LITTLE EUGENE HARPOLE GRACE ROBINSON CAROLYN MCCANN VIVIAN BRUNEAU RONALD KAIN ANN VVILSON EUNICE VVHITESIDE ff- K-1- O f fl 1 ,S Ji 1 .ff X A,-N ,f f . ,f ,' ,f f , I' 4Lg ,' w , ,ff-X MN' Q L if A- ivy' MCLEOD SCHERCK Mc-HAFFIIC JOHNSON FARRELL CRANGLE MOONE Y YYREN ERICKSON ' Mc-KAIN LITTLE HAIIPOLE ROBINSON BICCANN BILL' NEAL' KAIN XYILSON XVHITESIDIC --111- The Mafliematics Club DR. N. J. LENNES PROFESSOR E. F. A. CAREY GERTRUDE CLARK MARY CRANGLE ESTELLE HANSEN ELSIE JOHNSON RI.-XRION HIEBERT LUELLA LING ADELE MERIDIAN BESSIE RUTLEDGE BEATRICE RUITER DORIS THETGE THOAIAS SVVEARINGEN REYNOLD FUSON MEMBERS 112- GRACE ARMSTRONG NONA HYDE CECIL PHIPPS NEVA RUTLEDGE HOVVARD CARVER RONALD JOHNSON GRACE ELDRING MAYME CARNEY RALPH MEAGHER GENE GRIMSHAVV RUTH MCQUAY HILDA BENSON HOVVARD JONES K. C. IXICKOIN A. Qg 'A 5? 4 1 ff SVVEARINGI N HANSEN FUSON L,RANGLF CLARK LING I UITER '1 HETGF HIEBERT X I T. TLLDCE H LAPX ER HYDE ' i MRS, LUCY E. W1LsON .TE.xNET'1'E SPUHLER TIAZEL K-x1N . :XDELE BIERIDIAN GERTRUDE CLARK Craig Hall EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Matrou President . Secretary Social Cliairniau Fire Captain BEATRIOE TURNER CLARA JOHNSON FLORENCE JENSON JESSIE BIERMAN --l14-- QV' -ix 9 H.- ix -MN- fi Az X x NX. 4- , f I' P! S x 3 A Wf? 5? I' ffl R A I 3 yf ,lxl ffv 3 f. ig H 'T , IU J' ... 1 Kflvf 3 w A Q1 W:f kk Mx JKIQ, 5 X'nw ' 1 S P? I 3? x 2, 'xx: ' I in--y...,M u,,,,w,,,. Ll I Z 1 A ,1 - X' V23 N 5 I-Tfheimaxvg 3 ' 45 . f f-,s if ff' 5 j 2 I -i if C J ' . Q ' 5' Q ' 'A 5 1 L QA 5 l f if 1 x x 5 I -N 5 f, , ,, A 'M A X..--ffgqfwfq iff? gs xg,-' Q ' 'Q Q 0: ' f l fwfizu 'sf X ', ig, we Tlwe B. H. B. SOCIGQI MEMBERS Alumni CHARLOTTE PLUMMER PERI X MARGARET GARVIN STONE MARGARET MILLER MARY TVRIGHT DORIS PRESCOTT ETHEL JOHNSTON ET1-IEL ROBINSON JEAN MACRAE BERYL YYILSON Post Graduate ESTHER .IACOBSON I 9 I 9 HAZEL BAIRD 1920 MARGARET TURNER MARY N. FARRELL ALICE SCHVVEFEL VIRGINIA NICAULIFFE MARION LEACH ELVA BURT FLORENCE DIXON -116- gf if If - N N-.,- 5 'W if A ,X .a-Q N,-s I V FARRFILL 'FURNER B.-XIRD SCHYVEFEL MCAULIFFE JACOBSON DIXON BUHT LEACI-I -uv- 5-The Commercial Club X.- K55' Nilf' MELVILLE L WOO Pre-su out X w. ? K gg'Ff:.ff3f . .X . DS. ' I PROFESSOR GEORGE LAI'RA ARMSTRONG .IOE ARNESON GEORGE ABR! DTT R. E. BALLARD HAZEL RAIRD JAY H. ALLISON ELAINE M. BATES HERBERT B4 HVEN LOYD BI'RT ETH EL RR! ICKXVAY MARIETTA CLAGI'E C. D. C1 NIK JOHN L. CONNORS MARGARET CRVIKSHANK PLACIDO DACANEY ANNA NOHL GEORGE J. DAYIES FRED D. DAYLISS LAMI-BERT cle-MERS LOIS I. EMHOFF FRANCIS GALLAGHER MAE GRANT LESTER GRILL LVCILLE HAMMOND HANS HANSEN J. M. HAYNES NORA M. HOXVARD GEORGE HOXVARD JAMES MUEENYVEUBERG IV. O. MIISSEY LILLIAN NEPSTEAD GRACE E. NILES ARDIS PERRINE EDNA PIERCE ht. Y ll ,.1,..,.. W., 115'-'v 'Q was f i,f.a-- HANS HANSEN. Sw-. and Treus. A. DENFELD NETTIE PETERSON E. G. POINDEXTER RI'TH ROBINSON CORA SANDERSON XVINNIFRED SEXTON JOSEPHINE SHEEDY MARY I. SI-IOXVELL LEILA SHIPLEY EDENA SHUMAN VIDA SPAFLDING CHARLES R. SPILLER EI'NICE STERLING LEU R. SPOGEN MARGARET TURNER RRICE T1 lOLE CLEYE O. NVESTBY FRED B. YVILSON NVILLIAM XVILSON DAVID K. YVERTHEIM D. J. XVOOD R. A. IRELAND NV. J. JAMESON HARRY J. JARDINE CHARLINE JOHNSON MARGARET M. JOHNSON HELEN A. LITTLE F. E. MCMAHON LLOYD MQICRAE M. L. IVOODS C. H. MORROXV BERNICE MATTKE JEAN MQICMILLAN RUTH E. JARL FLORENCE KLAMMER Ono Sloane Linda Featherman Daisy Kellog lluth NVard Alice XVelsh Mary Fergus Narcissa Craig Catharine Sibley Cora Averill Alice Young Frances Nucholls Anna Hutter Frances M. Jones Minta McCall May Murphy SVinifred Teighner Agnes McBride Mary Stewart Nell Bullard Ruth Smith Montana Buswell Bess Bradford Verna Green Daisy Penman Marie Fruser Mamie Burke Caroline Duniway Frances Corbin Alene Mc-Gregor Florence Catlin Hazel Butzerin Roberta Sa tterthwaite Frances Foster Mary Henderson Laura Johnson May Graham Marjorie Ross Edith Steele Fay Vifright Gertrude VVhipple Eva Coffee Mary Hansen Gladys Mc-Lean Florence De Ryke Caroline XVharton Florence Leech Gladys Huffman Mildred Ingalls embers of Pentralia Rnse Leopold Florence Sleeman Beulah Yan Engelen Helen XYear Nina Gough Grace Rankin Alice Mathewson Gladys Frieze Catherine VVhite 'Viola Golder ' Gladine Lewis June XVhiting Mary Shull Esther M. Buely Mable M. Lyden Alice Hardenburgh Anna Davis Bess llhoades Ruby Jacobsen Cora Harmon Mable Reynolds Gussie Gilliland Diana Uline Helen Smith Vera Pride Bernice Selfredge Hazel Hawk Florence Shull Grace Mathewson Irene Teagarden Mary Edmonds Dorothea Davis Kathryn Sutherlin Irene Murray Alpha Buse Gertrude Zerr Eunic-e Dennis Florence Lemmon Ann Rector Irina XVilson Florence M. Smith Bertha Coffman Florence Bangs Alice Frances C4'lVlY1 Ruth Babb Barbara Fraser Nellie Sisson Alice Macleod '--l19- Hilda Faust Alice M. Phillips Edna Chadwick Corinne McDonald Elizabeth Lewis Gladys Lewis Evalyn Thomas Grace lleely Patsy O'Flynn Lenore Hemmick Pearl Clark Jessie Lease Marion Duncan Irene Shope Beth Barrows Alice M. Boles Kate Jameson Alberta Stone Virginia Dixon Hazel Swearingen Levina Ainsworth Chailotte Bockes Margaret Garvin Inez Morehouse Ruth McHaffie Monica F. Burke Helen Finch Helen Goodwin Karen Hanson Beatrice Inch Josie Jones Doris Prescott Hazel Baird Rhea Johnson Margaret YYic-kes Ann Reely Ruth Dana Clara Johnson Margaret Turner Edna Montgomery Evelyn McLeod Florence Dixon Bessie Rutledge Jeanette Spuhler Hildred Gleason Mary Pew Lelia Paxson Mary N. Farrell gv: gi' -ini- I Debate Recor 1'111v12rs1ty of 1112111 vs. 11111v111's1ty of M1111t211121, 21t 311S93H111?1, May 11, 19151. 1111s111v1111, T1121t 11112 1'111t1111 States S111111111 11w11 211111 1-1111t11111e to operate the 122111- 1'112111s. M1:11t211121. 11eg'21t11'e. 3: 1't2111, 21ff11'11121t1ve, 4. Haze-1 Baird 211111 VV111121111 .12111111s1111, 3111111211121 111-l121t121's: 3211111101 C12lXVSOll 211111 C1131'1CS VV111te, 11t2111 111211at1e1's. 1'111v111's1ty of 11111111111 vs. IYl11V1?1'S11y of M1111t2111:1, 21t Moscow, May 29, 1919. R6S4211Y'Ltl,1. '1'1121t t111e 1'111t1211 States s1111u111 1'1111t1111111 to 11p111'21tc the 1'21111'112111s 211111 1l111lll21191j' 111111-1121319 t111e111. M1111t211121, 21ff11'111at1v11. 1: IQ1211111, 11eg'21t1Ve, O. N011 B1V1'K2l111 211111 11111113111 .1:11111fs1:11, 3111111211121 11121121t11'sg E11g1f111- T21y1111' 211111 S. K. S111g'111111, 1113110 11e1121te1's. .ff r 1 X 1 ,ff f' I I 3 5 xg . 2 A 'K 1 WL .,.,..2.....n . - XVILLIAM .TAMESOX HAZICL B.-HRD NEIL MCKAIN vw ' l l i , -l20-- - ':,:..::i11 - g- 'g4:.-.,+- gg., .. .- -1: .mf -1. .--.-v.i:r,1?:1- 4.fsn:a-- ,' fr' - ,M Y,-,::t2....-?',,,, , 1 ,V 1 . 55 fy' X X! ii -a,1,,!-Ji ,jails 1 ll mn: l-il 3:-L-L I I I f , E E. f fi MMZWQWZW f S '11 111:-1 17 f79f4'4' ff ff! fi f 11 f I3 i fffffzf XX1 ,- II l f ff! ff X 'f Z WA M ff' WX gfjffv fi! W, MZ vf f 1 71 4 Q WWZI WXWNRNX ff 1 ff! Hx? Q l . , Z S X X fwf Q X X tlff XZ W!! W U 1 7 1 QW fi - -i-li 6-N z 11 II Ili ill Ii lplllliil lflilllll ll ll IIIIEIIIIIIIIHIIH l IIIH YH lllllllll! Ill IUQ I I f if l I ' I lx f NSR vw J PM XF! S . ., -:Qi 11 11 1 1111 1. 1 . , 1 '11 . 'f' f ' : 'U ' W X13 WI XX , 1 111 11 k 1. 11 A 1 A ' '11 119 lk ' if - -1 .- - , A . iT . .lf - ?--W f em, ,H - 1 Q 1 5151 1 f 11 :z-g,,-f,4.:,' 1' :ix-ffffffyff - - 1 -f1--- ..-----2 .f f 45- , --54 , 1'2 'f- ffl ,,'1, 'f .f 11 ff. 1 --fT 7,' ' Q ' , f 4 - C if ' 1 ' ' f, 1 11 ' 'f! ':f......1Z -.-Q ., - ,f'l1' .xiii-f'f1111'1111 '12 f P 1' 4 4' .-f I L4 ff 1 F I A ' fb! f ' 1':,- 1' i':.1.iian-.11f:.:.1'nf 1 :I - wha, 1,55 -'M f 1, I , .I If , 1. r , , I , :E5.Z-lI.,iEi:, E g!-ill l. ,1 1 , 1 if ff 11' , 'll e7'sz-f I' ji V 17, 1 - 5 I 1 WI111 f ff 1 1 .J ' 1 f 1 1 11' ?'- H A f i 7 1' !11 1 1 1 '1574 1 f . z . 4' -1 f ' . J' ' f , 1 ' . ' '. 1 1 I I If 7 'jf ' ,pf , n y I X - '1 ' Q 1 - V f ff 1 f 1 . 1 1 11 ' I A In 11 .5 I I1 Y ll: f X I l ' Y 5 7 I X 1- tk -Z' I + fffffi If ,I ,nf , ff , 1, jf, I 1 . X I my gm: 1 ,A ' gf Zfffff , --. '! 1' 1 X Ji A 1 111 'Z 1 X 1 . 1. f 1 f ' 1 A ' , ,' YL!-, 1. I ' 5 V - I 1 I A' I 'ff ' .I fini!! 'I ' I' , I 1 fx f, 1 N' 1 ' f 1' .QV ',' ,1' 1' 17.1 1 1- 1 1 1 11 ,1 f 1 f X1-.fff.ff1f 1 11 1 f i1 1 . 1 1:1 1. 1 , 1, 'ff 1 1111 1 A i,' 1 I 1 i1 ' I 4 ,1 4, . X 1 Q '11 11 1 1 11 4 11 f' , fyfff W4 1 1 1 7 fr i' 1 11' 1 7 1 jf:-1 1 1 , Eff-wP ?e:'5' ' f 1 1 . 1 5 fr11, 11 1 I 1 X 1,' H91 ' V . 11? .1 ff ff rl A' .1 11 11' 1 1 X 4 Ag. 32:2-P X '-,X V , 1' f , f '1 , 1 11 1 'M f 7 1 V 1 X I fa ffg.. ..,,. y I ' I 1 h 11 P11 I ' g . 1 11 1 A ' ' f A-' , '. f ' ' 1115 1 . ' ' 1 1' , X 'I' , . I 1 W - X 1 I 7 4 1 r 1! 1' 4 fl 1 I: ll, ,f,'f I I MIN? '11 ' 1. 5' 'x C 'Q .f 5 1 1111 1111 1' V 1 1 I M f .Q , I, .f 1.-4 ,V ff U, I Q A , I 1 Y I '12 11 I .111 f f' IV N X1,,1 f I 'I 1 ,f f y A 1 sl 1 1W1n g .I q . 1 'V .1 ' Q ffk , 1-lg, 1 1 f f 1 1' ' 11,11 1.11 111 1 2 1 , fl 11 1 11.1, 511111 1 1 1149 5' 11 -1 ff, 1 ,' -I 1 1 1 Ii Z in fl 111 ' 7 ' X 'f W 111 1 1 4 W fry, 1' ' ' Q, X If . Z , ,A Q W T! X I If ' I 1 1 1 1 I fl f ' if I, inn 1 jf! 7 f I ff I X 1! X M, ' 5 1 11 '.' 11 f ' 1 f eff f 1 if 1 11 if . 1? 1 . '11 ' ' f Q ' A, 2' jf' ii ' 1W -:111 4qqi j- I 1 - Ln -1: ,af f . N 7 ff .1 1 1 l 1' . 111 1 5111. '1-1 p, . V' A 1, f A ' .11 1 1 1 1.1 1111 1 11 1 . 1 f '11 111 T1 11111 iff' 1' ' fffffffffff' fi, Fffm: ..--- - - 111. :V '.. f2Z'7?,f' NJA, an-L ? Q VV , I-'M Ui' . ff I A'Q,ff4ff, ' -2355. ' -1 M ' k iii! iii .1 ir W! 1: 2 Y ! l X -11 1 +:f1i 1 , 12- .- -- :azz 1 T111 , QV 2:41 ,1 1111'.7f'27gL,Ziigf1iia-sg L, 1 ff X1 . A 51' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 f' l- J K1 1 1 - 1 'is1121- - n- ' 1 I zulu: in Y 1 I 1'nQ:uiL!11ul:Ill!-u-9-K . - Y - . -. Y ....--- A-----Y-.,, ,,,, ' ' ' Ffa r I FRATERNITI ES Social NATIONAL 51 SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU I SIGMA PHI EPSILON I Local T IOTA NU DELTA RHO ALPHA DELTA ALPHA I Professional NATION A L SIGMA DELTA CHI ALPHA KAPPA PSI Honorary LOCAL KAPPA TAU SORORITIES Social ' NATIONAL ALPHA PHI DELTA GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Local DELTA SIGMA CHI Professional NATIONAL TH ETA SIGMA PHI ll 11311 -l.23-- il-'fw-an-af l I Slglna Chl if P .Q fBeta Delta Chapter-Establlshed 19063 W. Q Fraters in Urbe A DR. J. G. RANDALL WALTER MCLEOD .JOSEPH FARRELL G. T. REINHART HUGH FORBIS FRED ANGEVINE F. T. XYHISLER C. FORBIS ELZEARD DESCHAMPS B. J. GARLINGTON E. C. SIMONS E. G. POLLEYS F. T. STODDARD JOSEPH STREIT D. D. RICHARDS ARTHUR E. DREW EUGENE ANGEVINE W. O. DICKENSON HUGH KENT GRANT HIGGINS VVILLARD JONES HAROLD JONES ALDEN JONES I ROBERT MULRONEY JAMES BROXYN VVILLIAM GLAZIER Y F, Fraters in Facultate n VICE PRESIDENT FREDERICK C. SCHEUCH I DEAN A. N. XVHITLOCK PROFESSOR HAROLD LANSING xx Post Graduates EMERSON STONE HAROLD C. YOUNG l920 ROY F. ALLAN LOYD BURT J. JUSTIN BOURQUIN HAROLD WHISLIQR JACK W. STERLING T. BOYD VAN HORN XVILLIAM O. MUSSEY BLAND ORGAIN I 92 I FRED STIMPERT LAMBERT deMERS THOMAS B. MOORE GLAZAR TORRANCE 1922 WILLIAM ALLEN ROLLAND AHERN LLOYD D. MACRAE HEBER PORTER I BENJAMIN F. STOWE NEIL S. XVILSON 1 Pledges , GEORGE DAYIES FRANK MQQMAI-ION LESLIE WILSON ROBERT BARR i Tr Y -Ili- 'N S H if x x -3,31 ogg 9 .. X j. ALLAN RIOOHE PORTER , 1- , ,Aw ..,,,,,.d. r-fll.L--rzlsugt' , 'Aix ,1 Vx t . X T , qs RET, Us 'I I ,uf X' !f S59 I nv STERLING VAN HORN MUSSEY DAVIES QL K , was Q-u,-.B-Ni.-...QI .. wr' ff, We HW x -'qs BOURQ UON YOUNG N. YN ILSON MACRAF MCMAHON .av- BUP I' bTI'XIPFRT AHERN I. YYILSON 3,11 '1 O1 RANCE d9'VIERS STOWE -4125- SIGMA CHI Chapter Roll ALPHA-Miami University. GAMMA-Ohio XVe-sleyan University. DELTA-University of Georgia. EPSILON-George XVashington University. ZETA-VVashington and Lee University. TI-IETA-Pennsylvania Cellege. KAPPA-Bucknell University. Lainhcla-Indiana University. MI'-Granville, Ohio. XI-De Pauxv University. OMIIICON-Dickinson College. RHO--Butler College. PHI-Lafayette College. PSI-University of Virginia. OMEGA-Northwestern University. ALPHA ALPHA-Hobart College. ALPHA BETA-University of California. ALPHA GAMMA--Ohio State University. ALPHA EPSILON-University-of Nebraska ALPHA ZETA-Beloit College. ALPHA ETA-State University of Iawo. ALPHA THETA-Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ALPHA IQTA-Illinois lVesleyan University ALPHA LAMBDA-Univeristy of VVisconsin ALPHA NU-University of Texas. ALPHA XI-'University of Kansas. ALPHA OMRICON-Tulane University of Louisiana. ALPHA PI-Albion College. ALPHA RHO-Lehigh University. ALPHA SIGMA--U'niVersity of Minnesota. ALPHA TAU-University of North Carolina. ALPHA VPSILON-University of Southern California. ALPHA PHI-Cornell University. ALPHA CHI-Pennsylvania State College. ALPHA PSI-Vanderbilt University. ALPHA OMEGA-Leland Stanford Junior l'nive1-sity. BETA GAMMA-COlo1'ado lfollege. BETA DELTA -University of Montana. BETA EPSILON-University of Utah. BETA ZETA-University of North Dakota. BETA ETA-Case School of Applied Science and XVestern Reserve University. BETA THETA-University of Pittsburgh. BETA IOTA-University of Oregon. BETA KAPPA-University of Oklahoma. BETA LAMBDA-Trinity College. BETA MU4University of Colorado. BETA NU-Brown University. BETA XI-University of New Mexico. BETA OMRICON-Iowa State College of g- riculture and Mechanic Arts. BETA PI-Oregon State College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts. BETA'RHO--Montana State College of Ag- riculture anml Mechanic Arts. BETA SIGMA-University of Tennessee. DELTA DELTA-Purdue University. DELTA CHI-XVabash College. ZETA ZETA-Centre College of Kentucky. ZETA PSI-University of Cincinnati. ETA ETA-Dartmouth College. THETA THETA-University of Michigan. IOTA IOTA--University of Alabama. KAPPA KAPPA-University of Illinois. LAMBDA LAMBDA-State University of Kentucky. MU MU-XVest Virginia University. NU NU-Columbia University. XI Xl-University of Missouri. OMRICON OMIIICON-University of Chicago. RHO IIHO-University uf Maine. TAU 'l'AU-XVashington University. UPSILON UPSILON-University nf VVash- ingtfrn. PHI PHI--'University of Pennsylvania. PSI PSI-Syracuse University. OMEGA OMEGA-I niversity of Arkansas. Alumni Chapters ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. ALTOONA, PA. ANDERSON, IND. ATLANTA, GA. BALTIMORE, MD. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BLOOMINGTON. ILL. BOSTON, MASS. CHARLESTON, IV. VA. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO. CLARKSBURG, XV. VA. CLEVELAND, OHIO. COLUMBUS, OHIO. COOS BAY, MARSHFIELD, DANVILLE, KY. DAYTON, OHIO. DENVER, COLO. DES MOINES, IOIVA. DETROIT, MICH. DULUTH, MINN. EUGENE, ORE. FARGO, N. D. HAMILTON, OHIO. HARRISBURG, PA. HARVARD GROUP. HELENA, ARK. I-IONOLULU, T. H. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. KANSAS CITY, MO. KALAMAZOO, MICH., ORE. GROUP. LINCOLN, NEB. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LOS ANGELES, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. MANILA, P. I. INIEMPHIS, TENN. MILXVAUKEE, IVIS. MISSOULA, MONT. NASHVILLE, TENN. N YV ORLEANS, LA. NEYV YORK, N. Y. OMAHA, NEB. PEORIA, ILL. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHOENIX, ARIZ. PITTSBURGH, PA. PORTLAND, ORE. PROVIDENCE, R. I. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SEATTLE, XVASH. SPOKANE, YVASH. ST. LOUIS. MO. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SYRACUSE, N. Y. TACOMA, XVASH. TOLEDO, OHIO. TROY, N. Y. TULSA, OKLAHORIA. XVASHINGTON, D. C. VVICHITA, KAN. 126- mx' ,gf . Q WB .1 J 5 l 5 F ? if FEA Nemfonw 1 wi? l 1 . '.. 4. ' 5342, gf , mf- - Qvxlgic . 5 A - EQ ,-4,3 1 .Y 2'-All - '51 'Fi-'. Q. v. - .ff -.: rx ' xr' V- 1 fit' ik if .i Rftdllg 1 ,,,, , '1 ,i1I ...1gq.. Sigma Nu Gamma Phi Chapter--Established in 1905 Fratres in Urbe FRANK BONNER MASSEY MQCULLOUGH THOIXIAS E. EVANS DANIEL M. CONNER FLOYD HARDENBURGH JAMES R.. WIER ROBERT KITT NED DOBSON HOLMES MACLAY JOHN M. EVANS JAMES H. BONNER ELMER JOHNSON BERNIE KITT DONOVAN XYORDEN EARL F. HUGHES HYLEN SMURR HAROLD SLOANE OBERT A. PEPPARD JOE HALM ALLAN TOOLE JOHN J. ECTOR VVALTER BECK JOHN LUCY EDXVARD SIMPKINS ARTHUR COOK CARL E. CAMERON ARTHUR BUTZERIN HAROLD FLAHERTY WALTER KEMP HARVEY HOUSTON ALBERT YVHALEY Fratres in Facultate JAMES H. BONNER J. B. SPEAR l9I9 CLARENCE COOK HENRY' HAYES 1920 FRED YVILSON EDWARD HIRST BRICE TOOLE YVILLIAM G. KANE EARL ARTHUR CHRISTENSEN THOMAS SVVEARINGEN 1921 GUY MOONEY KENDRICK CLARKE 1922 RALPH E. BALLARD ALGEROY LECLAIRE FRANCIS T. GALLAGHER RAPHAEL MEAGHER CECIL G. PHIPPS SIDNEY BALLARD JOHN R. TOOLE Pledges DORRANCE S. ROYSDON PHIL ENGLAN -4188- Q , I 1 I' V --a-f----...v f i -!: -- . I I f-J . ll F fv E 1- 66 X' fi- 1 vi'- 'ff' ii ff-i x RW' 4 ? inf ' 5 .KJ I, 6 153 'Q M 13 ' M. f QQ f .S V ff M' , , X' 'Q 'Ss xg . .-,V, K A - ,- I z . ' , ' ,, Q' 0' Q .A 1,2 R' A , 1 -x , F lx 0 I ll p 211 Nl- . 1 . , , 1 i COOK HAYES B. TOOLE F. WILSON SWYEARINGEN CHRISTENSEN HIRST IVIOONEY HOWARD J. TOOLE GALLAGHER S. BALLARD PHIPPS ENGLIN R. BALLARD 129- GAMMA DELTA-Stevens Institute iff Tech. Sigma Nu Chapter Roll BETA-L'niversity of Virginia. LAMBDA-XYashington and Lee University. PSI-University of North Carolina. BETA TAU-North Carolina College. DELTA KAPPA-Delaware. DELTA PHI-George YVashington. KAPPA-North George Agricultural College. ETA-Mercer University. ML'-University of Georgia. XI-Emory College. GAMMA ALPHA-Georgia School of Technolo DELPHA NL -Stetson University. THETA-University of Alabama. IOTA-Howard College. SIGMA-Vanderbilt I'niversity. BETA THETA-De Pauw University. BETA ZETA-Purdue. BETA ETA-Indiana. BETA UPSILON-Rose Polytechnic Institute GAMMA IOTA-Kentucky. EPSILON-Bethany College. BETA NU-Ohio State. BETA IOTA-Mt. Union College. GAMMA PI-XTest Virginia I'niversity. DELTA ALPHA-Case School. DELTA ZETA-XYestern Reserve I.v'IlIV9l'SltY. PI-Lehigh. BETA RHO-University of Pennsylvania. SY GAMMA EPSILON-Pennsylvania State College. GAMMA THETA-Cornell. GAMMA PSI-Syracuse. DELTA GAMMA-Columbia. BE l'A SIGMA-Vermont. DELTA BETA-Dartmouth. IJELTA LAMCBDA-Brown. DELTA NL'-llaine. DELTA THETA-Lombard. GAMBIA GARIBIA-+Albi0l1. GAMMA BETA-Northwestern. GAMMA LAMBDA-YVisconsin. GABIMA NTC'-Illinois. GAMMA NU-Illinois. GAMMA GAMMA RHO-University of Chicago. BETA MU!-Iowa. GAMMA SIGMA-Iowa State College. GAMMA TAU-Minnesota. . DELTA ETA-Nebraska. RHO-Missouri. BETA XI-XYi1liam Jewell College. GAMMA XI-Missouri School of Mines. GAMMA OMRICON-XVaShington Universit3 GAMMA UPSILON-Arkansas. NI'--Kansas. DELTA UPSILON-Oklahoma. BETA KAPPA-Kansas State College. UPSILON-Texas. PHI-Louisiana State. BETA PHI-Tulane. GAMMA ETA-Colorado School of Mines. NU-University cf Michigan. DELTA RHO-Colorado Agricultural College GAMBIA KAPPA-Colorado. DELTA IOTA-State College of XXY3SllIl'lgtUI' DELTA OMRICON-Idaho. GAMMA CHI-University of XYashington. Alumni ALABAMA-Brewton. ALABAMA Birmingham. ALABAMA-Montgomery. CALIFORNIA-Los Angeles. COLORADO-Denver. DELAVVARE-YVi1mington. D. of C.-XVashington. GAMBIA ZETA-Oregon. BETA CHI -Leland Stanford. BETA PSI-California. DELTA XI-Nevada. DELTA PI- Chapter Carnegie Tech. MINNESOTA-Minneapolis. MISSOURI-St. Louis. NEBRASKA-Omaha. NEXY YORK-New York. NEXV YORK-Buffalo. NORTH CAROLINA-XVilmingt OHIO-Akron. C FLORIDA -Tampa. GEORGIA-Savannah GEORGIA-Atlanta. GEORGIA-Augusta. ILLINOIS- ILLINOIS- Chicago. Galesburg. OHIO-Cleveland. OHIO-Columbus. OREGON-Portland. OKLA HOMA-Muskogee. OKLAHOMA-Oklahoma City. PANAMA-D. Dep. IOWA-Des Moines. LOUISIANA-New Orleans. MARYLAND-Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS-Boston. MCHIGAN-Detroit. -X8'0-- PENNSYLVANIA-Pittsburgh RHODE ISLAND-Providence. UTAH-Salt Lake City. XYASHINGTON-Spokane. XVASHINGTON-Seattle. vp- r xy f W 1 Y f XYU E l , ui 1 4 4' I U' 1 ., fy 6- P f'f .W Q .x v: A 1 gfnlg-? 1L,, N X 1 JW' fi.:-wwf I K+. 4 Q ,MAJ- jgjnif' 4 . ASU. , - 1 V' .fig 4 11 f AA N6 4 1' f J . , 1 , . I i I Q, 4 f Z, . V .. fn- 3 Q an ' , . 'gg v ,fflilii f':v'f My 0 ' 2 M Q .QM M-HW ' 77.1 x if I , E 5 1 I i g. - in . J-Y fl, M i 1 11-uqiw Sigma Phi Epsilon fMo11tana'AIDha Chapter-Established in 19185 Fratres in Urbe JAMES AVORY FRYE EMIN CHRIST PRESTBYE VVILLIAM HERMAN ZEH EUGENE MILTON ML-LAUGHLIN YVILLIAM FRANK MCCULLOUGH ALVIN EVANS LISTER HARLEY HOWARD HARTSON WILLIAM BRUCE RUSSELL CLARENCE DOXVD DUNCAN HORACE NARUM SOLOMON NICHOLAS TINTINGEH FRED JOHN SPRINGER GUTHRIES HUGHES TIPTON JOHN ALLING HUGH HENRY MQMANUS HUGH FINIS LOCKRIDGE LOYD ANTHONY BRACKETT Fratres in Universitate I920 HOWARD BURDETTE BLACK MARTIN CARLSON ALBERT EDWARD XVOEHNEH 1921 EUGENE HARPOLE .IOHN EARL SANDERS JOHN DANIEL SULLIVAN CHARLES RAPHAEL SPILLER JAMES HERBERT BOVVEN CHARLES HENRY MORROVV 1922 EARL ROBERT FRIES CHARLES ROBERT KEELING FRITZ ARTHUR LAUTZ DONALD CARNAL FRED THOMPSON DAYLIS DAN EDWARD CALLAHAN ALONZO ALBERT PETERS Pledges VVESLEY ADAMS WESLEY BROWN 1132.- 1 V .L X 1 69' A ,- 5 I i P -to , 'I ,. 1 A 'fm ,pl-v, , 7? C' ' X' 2 W' 'K ,i'6 A..i na ' 4 V' 4, 6, .fa I r - .,.f' nn W ' 7 '13 g My . BLACK HA RPOLE YVOEHNER SULLIVAN BOYVEN SANDERS BROVVN CA RNAL ADAMS .H ' i .15 FUN 337' .6-Q Q ' K I S:-ff - A ,,g.,,.4 . A agp- igps.. ,x N M' 5' Wig, 5' A Z J ,,,, ,., L E I CARLSON SPILLER MOHROVV FRIES -1 as-A Sigma Phi Epsilon Active Chapters VIRGINIA ALPHA-Richmond College XVEST VIRGINIA BETA-XVest Virginia University ILLINOIS ALPHA-University of Illinois COLORADO ALPHA-University of Colorado PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-University of Pennsylvania VIRGINIA DELTA-College of YVillia1n and Mary NORTH CAROLINA BETA-North Carolina College OHIO ALPHA-Ohio Northern University INDIANA ALPHA-Purdue University NI-IVV YORK ALPHA--Syracuse University VIRGINIA EPSILON-IVashington and Lee University VIRGINIA ZETA-Randolph-Maron College GEORGIA ALPHA-Georgia Technical School DELAVVARE ALPHA-Delaware State College VIRGINIA ETA-University of Virginia ARKANSAS ALPHA-University of Arkansas PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-Lehigh University OHIO GAMMA-Ohio State College VERMONT ALPHA-Norwich University ALABAMA ALPHA-Alabama Polytec-linic Institute NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA-Trinity College NEXV HAMPSHIRE ALPHA-Dartmouth College l DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA-George XVashington University KANSAS ALPHA-Baker University CALIFORNIA ALPHA-University of Cali- fornia NEBRASKA ALPHA-University of Nebraska VVASHINGTON ALPHA-XVash ington State College NEXV YORK BETA-Cornell University RHODE ISLAND ALPHA-Brown University MICHIGAN ALPHA-University of Michigan IOIVA ALPHA-Iowa VVesleyan College COLORADO BETA-Denver University TENNESSEE ALPHA-University of Tennessee MISSOURI ALPHA-University of Missouri IVISCONSIN ALPHA-Lawrence College PENNSYLVANIA ETA-Pennsylvania State College OHIO EPSILON-Ohio XVesleyan University COLO RAD OGAIXIMA-Colorado Agricultural College MINNESOTA ALPHA-University of Minnesota IOIVA BETA-Iowa State College IOXVA GAMMA-State University of Iowa MONTANA ALPHA--State University of Montana Alumni DENVER-Denver, Colorado RICHMOND-Richmond, Virginia MINNESOTA-Minneapolis, Minnesota ALABAMA-Birmingham, Alabama KANSAS CITY-Kansas City, Missouri INLAND EMPIRE-Spokane, IVashington NEIV YORK CITY-Brooklyn, New York NEYV ENGLAND-XVest Sommerville, Massachusetts Chapters INDIANAPOLIS--Indianapolis, Indiana DELAVVARE-Newark, Delaware ARKANSAS-Little Rock, Arkansas YOUNGSTOYVN-Youngstown, Ohio OHIO-Fort Jennings, Ohio BALTIMORE-Baltimore, Maryland DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-Washington, D. C. DETROIT-Detroit, Michigan MONTANA-Butte, Montana -135-- X 1 X.. -fx 'J' ' f. A 4 ..Nf,gs..,, , 1 --,. .,. . v 1 j i ,gi xg A' rw 2 is ,rf N,:- , W , X Q, .fx if- V ,w MJ X, A-, X 1 X , . ,. XX Mwu- - -Jw.. x . 3, ,A Q 4 , ix X n , , - Q 4 , ,. 'Q at , I - In '. 1 51,wf'f7w 355 g W X A-U ri.,:vJ:'W if 45:22 Qw- yx A YM ESR 'jgdj' ,,- ,fl ,., X -f' ff: '9 ,..,f y X, ,. ' 3 5 i E . 0,2 f 2 3 1 w w Q X Q Z E Ku 7. ,v- v I r 3 ' x -, 5 R 4 X K? 'A I, if - W'- I 'w-3, ' ,x - .. , X FQ . ,,,,.,,,,,,, J, xgfx y , 'F , ' ' ' 5639? ff' . b A V, ' , 't - KUQXQ f, 1. 'f wi if-'af X .wifv-'25--1 W 3 S'V i ' ' M.. V .., V .M . V , , , -' .K ,xv -7 - ,af -lg , '- j ,Q -7. f 2 'xl 'x ' l ' M1 X Q, g I , -ul: '1p i ,t '5 3'-,Ts , 'gg ,A f--ff ' rf A Ju 'W' f I ,I ,. 3.1.1 F ,mm X .1 - 15 Q ,-19',,. 'HA 3' V. V -,, XM' , 1 Q was- N95 ..g,,,xi,. 2 p Q2 V' 5-' . A. .. ii- M MN A N E IQ -J, 'U ..., Q 1 5 , ,.W....N..... aw-.V wp... NW N ,,. i t 1 Iota Nu fLOc-al-Founded 19083 PETITIONING PHI KAPPA PSI Fratres in Urbe FRED E. THIEME ROY HAMILTON LEBARON BEARD MARSHALL HARNOIS WILI. BENNETT BURTON SMEAD CLINTON CLAYPOOL .IOHN TAYLOR EUGENE SAVAGE CHESTER I-IOECHER OTIS BAXTER ETJXYIN STANLEY E. ROBINSON .JOHN FISK RAY RICKETTS HAWLEY XVYMOND ROBERT FREDERICKS ,FRANK M. GRANT LESLIE SHOBE HARRY ADAMS JAMES MUNI CHARLES GRANT DALE METLEN ROY L. STITH 1 HARRY C. STITH CLARENCE HANLEY LEONARD DAEMS TOM DAVIS FRANK DRIES JOHN SCHROEDER W. W. HYATT CHRISTIAN BENTZ JOHN LAYTON ERNEST PRESCOTT CHARLES HICKEY LEO STEYVART FRANCIS HORRIGAN FLOYD SAILOR FRANK KELLY CLINTON CREWS LEO O'ROUI:KE ROBERT KRIES JOHN DRISCOLL STEVEN SULLIVAN LESLIE LLOYD MARCUS DRAGOYE BEVERLY KEITH RALPH GRAVES CHESTER MQNAIR MERLE THOMPSON ELINIER B. HOXVE ARTHUR LE.-XHY MELVILLE VVOODS ELLSYVOIITH IXIOSBY LESTER GRILL CHARLES JOY Fratres in Facultate THOMAS C. SPAULDING Fratres in Universitate I9 I 9 GEORGE SCHERCK I 920 GEORGE SCHERCK l92I JOHN CARMICHAEL LEO SPOGEN 1922 VVILLIAINI VVILSON D. RONALD JOHNSON Pledges D. J. VVOOD l. i -il I i HUGH CAMPBELL GEORGE PHILLIPS ME LVIN DOWNEY -436- in V20 :SA Q ' G v l. VVOODS C.-X HMICHAEL DOVVNEY QL 5 1 4 1 af GRILL JOY 'X m SCHICRCK , 'v- .-A' 'A ? XVILSON JOHNSON -1.17- BUFFALO CALVE5 IN HOUSE Q4 N13 'Q- nw fs? W, 5lTTiNG ON TOP OF :HE WORLD 95 I HOT FOOT PHILLI T5 unwillin- 'H Q3 f -fave--',,.,g ,f SOME OF' THE HETQD I w Bzs'v,ma'1:-,xc1.+:r1zm1:n ' -1 Y ' .1 rwvw141wm,wmzffmewmn:wmup Q!! ,ff f s 'T I 1 3 gif' .f..' Eff X gf , -Q ., , -X Hx ,,. s1Q.,,Y7QQy.q,, .. -,il V M- ..-...1-..- X sv 1 J, A lf.. rf f iii f fx x 1 , , I 3 f T ii ..- ,..- -4 , . 1' gs N.,x,,ff A194 I. ,V 1 1 I . .gf mia' Q s. Nu, gg, !, i 24-M mf Y 4 Au.. -as ff, A. Zigfv ' rw-sf' 119- Delta Rho QLocal--Founded in 19169 PETITIONING PHI DELTA THETA Fratres in Urbe DONALD BARNETT LAXVRENCE HIGBEE LESTER STERETT ALVA REES HAROLD FITZGERALD JOHN PATTERSON ALBERT NELSON JOHN DOVVLING JOHN SOUTHXYICK ROBERT YV. RICHARDSON STILLMAN ROSS ERTON V. HERRING VVILLIAM DAWE EDWARD ROSENDOIIF ANDREVV BOYD, JR. CLARENCE CAULKINS RICHARD HALE REX CHILTON HERMAN MYRE I PHILLIP X. DANIELS ROBERT GRETENCOURT ALBERT VALENTINE JAMES HARRIS HARRY DAHLBERG NORTON VVORTH DUDLEY BROYYN HARRY ROONEY BERTRAM G-OODENOUGH Fratres in Universitate I9 I 9 LYSLE I-IODSON CONRAD ORR HOWARD BARROYVS I 920 HERBERT VITT JOSEPH TOWNSEND l92I DVVIGHT CARVER JOSEPH ARNESON CORT HOWARD KEITH DODGE VVILLIAM E. STRONG LLOYD LOCKVVOOD l922 HARRY JARDINE JAMES FARMER K. C. MCKOIN MORRIS MCCOLLUM MILLARD ROSE HOWARD CARVER BRUCE ROSS FRANK PATTERSON Pledge ALFRED FARMER -1 40-I ROSE .T. FARMER JARDINE F. PATTERSON U- -1.- ' A ' --' ORR BAPROWQ DAWE D, CARVER ARNESON HOWARD DODGE LOCKWOOD H CARVER WICKOIN MCCOLLUM --nx- Jv Alpha Delta Alpha lLoc-al-Founded in 19151 PETITIONING BETA THETA PI Frater in Facultate 'ROY A. XVILSON Fratres in Universitate Post-Graduate MERLE GALLAGHER I9 I 9 J. HAROLD HILL GEORGE H. ABBOTT GEORGE Tl'RCO'l l' - WTLLIAAI J. JAMESON, JR. 1920 SEYMOUR GORSLINE HARRY GRIFFIN CLEVE XYESTBY HEYNOLD FI SON HENRY RUPPEL 1921 NEIL D. ML-KAIN NEIL XYARNEH CLYDE BAKER IVAN YVINSOR S. CLAIR MACL.-XY DAVID MANNING HANS C. HANSEN LOUIS O'NEIL 1922 RONALD KAIN EVERTON POINDEXTER RAY AIC-ADAM HOWARD HAWK ALBERT TOULOUSE BYRON O'NEIL Pledges CAIRO NEWTON LAURENCE BASS GARNETT LINTZ ' PHILLIP GRIFFIN DONALD YVRIGHT ARCHIE CLARK EDISON HAAG -.1 QQ... f f . fl sf M ,f 1 1 it f . Q xx fx .g fn ' 4. x A 1 Q S ii: ' 6 f,fA 'V' - 1 Q, , 1 'Mia f , , ws- JAMESON 'l'URf'O'l'T HILT, IVIACLAY HANSEN RUPPEL XYESTBY FUSON BAKER MCKAIN HAVVK MCAD.-KITS KAIN O'NEIL ...1.gg,.., f -+1-,:::.-Qg. ,.gg7.,:g ,, if-f - il, M .gfifif ' V -ji W 1 , , -liz., k - .XX. i I - ,gif N N , ., f xi' x -. iz, A J Q . W Q 'ww N145-3531 vw' g , , 'ji' i x V Y. tw.:- .fsp ,f if K - I LM- nz-s-l 'nail ua. r -new-f ,nfs-Q:-annul-I 11: F' '-an-n-nr ,L , H Sigma Delta Chi fPi Chapter'-Established in 19151 NATIONAL JOURNALISM FIIATERNITY Fratres in Facultate ARTHUR L. STONE RALPH D. CASEY HOVVARD INI. .IONES 'Fratres in Urbe FRENCH FERGUSON EMERSON STONE EDVVARD ROSENDORF Fratres in Universitate 1920 GEORGE SCHERCK SEYIXIOUI-I GORSLINE HARRY GRIFFIN Pledges P ELLSWORTH MOSBY NEIL INICKAIN DE PAUW KANSAS MICHIGAN DENVER WASHINGTON PURDUE OHIO STA TE WISCONSIN IOWA ILLINOIS MISSOURI TEXAS OREGON Chapter Roll OKLAHOMA INDIANA NEBRASKA IOWA STATE STANFORD MONTANA LOUISIANA KANSAS STATE MAINE CHICAGO BELOIT MINNESOTA MIAMI VVESTERN RESERVE-OHIO --l45- Alpha Kappa Psi e.Om1'icon Chapter-Establish in 19173 NATIONAL COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Fratres in Facultate GEORGE A. DENFELD Fratres in Universitate l9l9 CLARENCE C0011 YVILLIAM JAMESON 1920 GEORGE ABBOTT HANS HANSEN FRED XVILSON u l92I LARIBERT CIGMERS -146-- M ELVILLE YYOODS BRICE TOOLE E M YN OODS COOK HANSBIN de-B114 RS B TOOLE F. WILSON A ' JAMESON ' --147- Li Alpha P111 fChi Chapter-Established in 19181 Patronesses MRS. FRANK BORG MRS. NEVVELL GOUGH MRS. E. F. DODDS Sorores in Universitate 1919 MARY ELIZABETH PEW ANN REELY KAREN HANSEN EDNA MORLEY MONTGOMERY 1920 MARION A. LEACH MARY N. FARRELL FRANCES NAOMI CLARK GLADYS PHILLIPS BENNETT LEAH DUNLAP BLACK 1921 FRANCES L. MCCRARY LUCILLE MARIE JAMESON LOIS ELIZABETH THOMPSON LOIS HARRIET JAMES BERTHA SABINA RIES HELEN ELIZABETH STEWART 1922 ADALOUIE MQALLISTER HELEN LUCILLE EVANS JESSIE BIERMAN MILDRED HIMES MILDRED LORE CAROLINE MCCANN MARGUERITE HENDERSON DOROTHY MOORE RUTH JAMES --148- 1 in A 4 41 'pu' WIN 36. 'haf' HAN SEN L BLAPR RILS V, an ., - . -. - - - ,-., vw-, , ,, . , Y W-,V-new , ..-BAY , -zrv. -1--vw-W --f. ..--.,.w.-.,...-Q'-. I' Vs., 56. G . A X 1 .-f 53- M A N f f ,i ivd Y in .F W fa 4,5 iv 'V 4 QIQQ . QR? 2 A A4 31.51 -15 f ff ' fa Ji' Mer , X f 'X 'Hg 1 f Q 1 ' Q? J I5 , 4 fe JAMEbON L I XNIES R J-XNIES HENDERSON BIERMAN FN ANR lXIQC ANN LORE Mc-ALLISTER 9' L L ' 3 ff-- f K I , vu NV Xu- X xxbqxk , -V L, gg 1 R Viv- , A' 1 4, i L A , f Lf' :A 23 fl- 1 is 'Q A PEELX MONTGOMERY PEVV BFNNETT LDACH CLARK FARRELL NCCI ARE STEXVART L..R g' HWY! H l'l-W l' ,iii --X49 Mr 111 ' Ut .QW T Alpha Phi Active Chapters ALPHA-Syravuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. BETA-Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. GAMMA-De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. DELTA-fCornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. EPSILON-University of Minnesota, Minne- apolis, Minn. ZETA-Gout-her College, Baltimore, Md. ETA-Boston University, Boston, Mass. THETA-University of Michigan, Ann Ar- bor, Mich. IOT.-:TUniversity of XYisconsin, Madison, Vis. KAPPA-Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, Cal. LAMBDA-University of California, Berke- ley, Cal. MU-Barnard College, New York City NU-University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. XI-University of Tronto, Toronto, Ontario OMRICON-University of Missouri, Colum- bia, Mo. PI-University of North Dakota, University, N. D. HHO-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio SIGMA-University of VVashington, Seattle, XVash. TAU-University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. UPSILON-VVashburn College, Topeka, Kan. PHI-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla CHI-University of Montana, Missoula, Mont Alumnae Chapters BOSTON NEYV YORK CHICAGO COLUMBUS DETROIT INDIANA KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA i NEBRASKA NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHERN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WISCONSIN -l50- '1-- ' 133, , ..l x 1 , . fl 'X 4.?, ff ' ' if - ' A j -. , Y Yew A T 'Q : , .. ,.,5Qr-15-1. ' ' fr Q' . ,, , 'f--,. 1' .-3 'xC!ll7lO0!ii Y .asap-gg-A - A--- -- ini? , I 777O7z7l-7. His an-QA News. aVI, ,.13 W' ' ,Uh r W ' wi. ,..:igsQ-,X ' f 5 1 W fk ,,., x M ' 1 , Y ,' ff . '9'Q,fifs 5, M , 'Nxt .MP- ' Hgh! f , 1' Atl f ,..:i ' A. 2 -,, ff. , .,,,M,h3 rx.. ff ,fdimf -- 'l '1gT ,1wE'Q5r4- f aaiwff :ff fy f - xgffiwi buick Dame-f uU.fQ?COTT'lQ.i Ml-:,T u'Roo'mces Co-eel 'PY om. Shy! les. Lynne, or ruin ,l 1' -ISL- ' '- uipxia. Af' ' Delta Gamma iPi Chapter-Established in 19113 Patronesses MRS. TYLAR THOMPSON MRS. CHARLES HALL MRS. J. L. SCOTT IVIRS. C. BAIINES BIRS. J. M. EVANS Sorores in Urbe MISS HANNAH BOOK LEON C. HURDT MISS MONICA BURKE MRS. BAILFTY NRS. STICKNEY MRS. HAVILAND MRS. RICE MISS GENE THOMPSON IIIISS HILDA MARSH MISS BEULAH VVALTEMATE MRS. D. WORDEN Sorores in Universitate l9l9 BARBARA FRASER CHARLOTTE SHEPHERD EVELYN Mc-LEOD 1920 ELVA BU'RT ADELAIDE VVALTEII FLORA MCLAUGHLIN ANN MQDONELL LELTA PAXSON MARGARET TURNER 1921 NAOMI ALLEN KATHERINE MURPHEY ETHEL HAYES JEYVELL GODFREY GRACE NILES ELEANOR DIETRICH DOROTHY WHITWORTH I922 NONA HYDE NEVA RUTLEDGE MABEL SIMPKINS EDITH LILLIEFORS ARDIS PERRINE MAUDE CAMPBELL CORA SANDERSON HELEN PRESCOTT MARION TRIEBER WANA EDWARDS ELEANOR MITCHELL VERA GRIFFITH 4.-- -1 52- Q H9- 'F' 5? Y is Yr 'xl , --.1111 ,xlfgiag 1- D sa. 4 if ks- Pkg., 4 Q ir Z' KF' ,.. .44 .fx Q I J FRASER SHEPHERD PAXSON N. ALLEN VVHITVVORTH MURPHY EDVVARDS SANDERSON PERRINE DOLLIVEII MITCHELL ag, ', bs? 2 Wiz MCLEOD VVALTERS HAYES SIMPKINS TREIBER -433- , , ....-1k :,-:- :. F i . -5 . 2. I, ,., ' .9--. gn- . VIH W 2 ' f , , I T Q.. ss' p +G .:, N V . . L j M. TURNER BURT GODFREY H. PRESCOTT HYDE 5.1, fv' f mn, qc.. Y W il?-il 32 fs 1 4'- 47' P- fy lb- , Q' A. MCDONALD MCLAUGHLIN NILES GRIFFITH N. RUTLEDGE CAMPBELL iff ' 5- Delta Gamma A LPH A ZETA-Lawrence University BETA--VVasl1ington State University GAAIMA-I'niverslty of California EPSILON-Ohio University ZETA-Albion College ETA-Butt-he-l College THETA-University of Indiana IOTA-University of Illinois KAPPA-University of Nebraska LAMBDA-University of Minnesota ML'-University of Michigan NU-University of Idaho OMRICON-Adelphi College PI-University of Montana Chapter Roll RHO-Syiaeuse University SIGMA-Northwestern University TAL'-University of Iowa UPSILON-Leland Stanford University PHI-University of Colorado CHI-Cornell PSI-Gouelier College OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ton, ALPHA -University of Wisconsin BETA-Swartlimore University GAMMA-Toronto University DELTA-University of Oregon EPSILON-University of Wasliing Missouri ZETA-Lawren Ce Alumnae Chapters PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH SEATTLE LOS ANGELES AKRON INDIANAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS DENVER CHICAGO NEYV YORK BALTIMORE IXIILIYAUKEE TORONTO APPLETON DETROIT SYRACUSE DALLAS I --159-- VVALLA IYALLA SPOKANE PORTLAND TACOMA SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO COLUMBUS ALBION CLEVELAND EVANSVILLE U'RBANA OMAHA LINCOLN KANSAS CITY IOWA CITY BOSTON MADISON MISSOULA , , 1 by 'E H . Q.. 1 1 4 W fi'- f 1 ' , j iff-' 535 5 fgfmi gif 1 x I L , a I Ixyifi XV B E N X K 4 X j an nv f I, ,fm . i f -inf ' fy A iw i '. nr uT'x.,EDCJ fvvvwa' QnH,a4w STORE +19 W I l r fl 1,,-N . I Kappa Alpha Theta 1Alpha Nu Chapter-Established in July, 19193 Patronesses MRS. VVARREN YVILCOX MRS. E. YV. SPOTTSVVOOD MRS. A. N. XVHITLOCK Sorores in Urbe INIRS. JOHN LUCY MRS. GILBERT REINHARD MISS MARJORIE FROST MRS. LEONARD LARSON MRS. H. L. SADDLER MISS DOROTHY WILKINSON MRS. WALTER MCLEOD MISS MARGUEHITE BARDEN MRS. STRAUSZ MISS HARRIET HALL MISS BERNICE BERRY Sorores in Universitate I9 I 9 HAZEL BAIRD FRANCES THEIS AILEEN XVAGNER HELLEN GILLETTE 1920 ALICE SCHYVEFEL VIRGINIA MQAULIFFE CARRIE MACLAY RUTH CUMMINGS LILLIAN NEPSTAD YYINIFRED MEEKS 1921 IRENE BRUCE EDNA BELKNAP HELEN LITTLE I922 ELSIE TALGO VIRGINIA YEGEN DOROTHY PHELPS JEAN GRIMSHAVV MARY LAUX HELEN FITZGIBBON ELSIE CHESTER BEATRICE RENVVICK VIVIAN BRUNEAU Pledge IRMA VVAGNER 2 -156- 1 ,Xb - vi F4 T ,1- Qi lg, : , F. TI-IEIS Mc'AULIFFE BRUCE YEGEN BRUNEAU is if AX' T 'qs BAIRD MEEKS LITTLE E. WAGN ER TALGO 4 ' -1411 21-17, ,, fra?-ng.-6. ... . :--l .uv A 5 Q E fl N E W FN Q1 ' f- 1' f I 2 sw Q 2? -,:.,., mx C6 5.- 42 GILLETTE E. YVAGNER SCHYVEFEL CUMMINGS BELKNAP LAUX GRIMSHAYV CHESTER PHELPS FITZGIBBONS , 1 157- Kappa Alpha fflweta ALPHA-De Pauxy University BETA-Indiana I'niye1'sity GAMMA-Butler DELTA-University of Illinois ETA-Cornell KAPPA-University of Kansas LAMBDA-University of Vermont MU-Allegheny College RHO-Univeristy of Nebraska CHI-Syracuse University PI-II-Stanford University OMEGA-California TAU'-Northwestern Tjniversity UPSILON-University ff Minnesota SIGMA-Toronto University Active Chapters ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPH A ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA TAU--University of Cincinnati ALPHA-YVasliington State College BETA-Swarthmore College DELTA-Gouclier College ZETA-Barnard College KAPPA-Adelphi College LAMBDA-University of XYasliington NU-University of Montana XI-Oregon State University IOTA-YN'asliing'ton University MU-University of Missouri RHO-University of South Dakota PI-University of North Dakota THETA-University of Texas OMRICON-University of Oklahoma Alumnae Chapters GREENCASTLE MINNEAPOLIS NEXV YORK CITY CHICAGO COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS BURLINGTON PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND SYIIACUSE TOPEKA KANSAS CITY AUSTIN VERMILION -158- SEATTLE DENVER ST. LOUIS LINCOLN SAN FRANCISCO BALTIMORE OMAHA EVANSTON PORTLAND TORONTO MADISON STANFORD PROVIDENCE SPOKANE TACOMA TYVIN CITIES 11,44 TTHOTL. QQ xy un-W- ' U Gent. Jean Wm, 'Wx I OITIQ. -maryf ' Irene. -l3i--- , nl LW., ,. Kappa appa Gamma 1Beta Phi Chapter-Establish March, 19093 Sorores in Urbe EDNA FAY BICCORBIICK DIARY ELROD ISABEL RONAN LYLE NOBLE MAUD MCCULLOUGH TURNER THULA TOOLE WEISEL ANNABEL ROSS DOROTHY STERLING JOSEPHINE HUNT FORBES ETHEL DICKENSON LEECH ABBIE LUCY SYVIFT MARGARET LUCY THANE EDNA RANKIN BICKINNON MARJORIE ROSS TOOLE IIRS. BIARGARET STONE IRENE MURRAY LANSING ELNA PETERSEN ALBERTA STONE LUCILLE CURRAN ADINE CYR EILEEN DONOHUE IVIULRONEY DOROTHY DONOHUE BROWN RUTH IYORDEN MRS. IRA B. FEE MRS. RUSSELL GYVINN MIRS. GEORGE COFFMAN Sorores in Facultate MISS LUCILLE LEYDA Sorores in Universitate 1919 RUTH Mc-HAFFIE CHARLINE JOHNSON 1920 FLORENCE DIXON MILDRED STACHE , KATHRYN DONOHUE GRACE BARNETT MAE GRANT MARGARET JOHNSON THERESA AUERBACH 1921 MARY CRANGLE CONSTANCE KEITH HELEN A. LITTLE RUTH .IARL OLIVE DOBSON- LIYELLA LING JODIE WREN ELAINE BATES IRENE BEGLEY BERYL BURFENING 1922 DOROTHEA STRAIN ALLIE KEITH ANN WILSON GRACE BUFORD EUNICE XVHITESIDE BEATRICE DESCHAMPS KATHLYN BROADWATER -1160- TUQ:-:punf , .E.3i:E.. L 1 .fl .11 N I ff wi , 1: , '7 1 ' X gh , N L, .5 df A a . ,XS S ::-: N4 N 'X ,Y . X 0 M . 56' V , , gy - I ka .E zl' N v' t S -QW' M Q I , 4 ' 4 -. V, 'X if A 53, ,ff f 'lg X 2 1 , A X 5 , ,fl Y' X, , K ' 1' L . ' Q ' ' Duff . f ' ii-'ff I iv Q . ..., , if -V ' I :L imfin' ., , 1 Ki. L 4, X -1.9 , An,, K..-b V gig ' N- xx. Z , NIVHAFFIE C. JOHNSON AUERBACIFI F. LUIXON GRANT ' K. DONOHUE ll. JOHNSON RI. CRANGLE DOBSON LING 1 XVREN C. IQEITH G. BARNETT JARL LITTLE 1 BEGLEY BATES BUFORD DESCHARIPS BURFENING I f BROADVVATER STRAIN A. KEITI-I WHITESIDE A. WILSON 1 P --l51- Af Kappa Kappa Gamma PHI BOSIOI Iniversity rl I l A Induna State University Bl '1 A SIGNIA-Adelphi College PSI QOIIICH Iniversity BFFX FAI Syracuse University BI TA PSI Xictoriu College Bl TA XLPH A-U'nix'ersity of Pennsylvania Bl TA IIV1 A 'Swartlnnore College GAXIXIA IHO-.Allegheny College BETA IPSII ON-West Virginia University LAMBDA Butt-liel College bl T A NI Ohio State UniverSity BF FA DELT A-University of Michigan 'il Adnan College It APP A H1llSda1e College IOTA De Pftuw University MI Butlel College F'1A I HIVGISIIY of XViSt-onsin PI Inueisitx of California Active Chapters BETA, LAMBDA-University of Illinois UPSILON-Nortliwestern University CHI-II'nive1'sity of Minnesota BETA ZETA-Iowa State College TI-IETA-Missouri State College SIGMA-Nebraska University OMEGA-Kansas University BETA MU-Colorado University BETA XI--Texas University BETA OMRICON-Tulane University BETA CHI-University of Kentucky BETA PI-University of NY:-Isliington PHI-University of Montana BETA BETA RHO-University of Cincinnati EPSILON-Illinois YVesleyan BETA THETA-Oklahoma State University BETA BETA-St. Lawrence University BETA OMEGA-University of Oregon BETA EPSILON-University ow Idaho BI TA FTA Leland Stanford I'niversity BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA SYRACUSE COLUMBUS CINCINNATI CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH INDIANAPOLIS BLOOMINGTGN SOUTH BEND FALL CITY ADRIAN CHICAGO Alumnae Chapters NORTH SHORE MILYVAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS - ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY DENVER IOVVA CITY TRI CITY LINCOLN OMAHA SEATTLE PORTLAND LOS ANGELES -l62-- -11 -W'-:tim 'A - i ,nnluu'4'L--'- ' .,,..,J,f LL Y 11.-vr. -1- -444.1--num C4 VIQUI '53 rN,f3' Maw --163-H .- f X f , Y Q I r, Z lla 1 I ,L .rex -'5 51 N .cf ,S 5 ? 9 wnff Delta Sigma Chi Local-Established February, 1 91 9 J Sorores in Universitate 1919 ELIZABETH KELLY FLORENCE BENSON 1921 ELSIE THOMPSON LUCILLE HAMMOND FAY COLLINS MARGARET FARRELL BIARGARET BARTO LORENE LATVLER DNTGA HOEINI 1922 RUTH IICQUAY 1-IILDA BENSON GRACE ELDRING -164- Kappa Tau fL0cal Honorary Fraternity-Founded in 19163 BASED UPON SCHOLARSHIP Members ISABEL GILBERT-WOLFE HILDA FAUST ANNA DAVIS-VVATKINS DOROTHEA DAVIS IRMA WILSON GRACE MATHEWSON-STREIT ALICE MARTIN PHILLIPS EVALYN THOMAS CHARLES P. VALENTINE MARION DUNCAN MILDRED SCOTT JAMES FRIAUF PEARL E. CLARK HEDDA WILHELM YVILLIAM J. JAMESON, JR. FRANCES COLVIN HELEN D. GOODWIN MORSE HOILES HELEN FINCH NETTIE O. HANSON ADELE MAERDIAN REYNOLD FUSON FRANCES HOLLUB-VVILSON VIRGINIA PEARL ANDERSON TESLA LENNSTREND J. MAURICE DIETRICH MANDELL M. BOBER HAROLD U'REY GRACE BARNETT CLARA JOHNSON FLORENCE DIXON IN M EMORIA M Irene Shope-Parrish -IGS- Tlweta Sigma Phi fKappa Chapter-Established in 19163 NATIONAL JOURNALISM SORORITY Sorores in Urbe VIRGINIA DIXON CLARA MCLURE JONES MABEL K. HALL Sorores in Universitate 1919 EYELYN Mc-LEOD RUTH Mc-HAFFIE ESTHER JACOBSON l920 MARY N. FARRELL MARGARET JOHNSON 1921 SADIE ERICKSON HELEN LITTLE JODIE LEE YVREN VE RA KNOWLE S --16G- -lil. 1. .Qs-Cl r- .,,1u0i-,f , ,pang 4 ur L.. 42 in 'vis m , Q ws. ML-HAFFIE INI. JOHNSON E. MOLFIOD H. LITTLE VVREN JACOBSON KNOVVLES FIRICKSON M. FARRFILL '-167-- ' 'lgm' 1 1 5-Hxeta Sigma Phi Chapter Roll ALPHA-University of VVashing1on BETA-University of VVisccnsin GAMMA--University of Missc uri DELTA-University of Indiana EPSILON-University of Kansas ETA-Ohio State University ZETA-U'nive1'sity of Oklahonza THETA-University' of Oregon IOTA-Leland Stanford Univepsity KAPPA-Vnivexsity of Montana, -1BB-- '-Ai-111' ' M- li 1' CPD -A ........v.--x.,.. Y-....--.. -:cr-. Campus Calendar g May Maj' Day. May Day Carnival Parade. Some of the girls went to a Fortnightly. HFor sale-one dress suit. Call 915 Cllr. Colemanjf' Frosh paint the M. Ducking party at the Dorm. Track meet. Baseball team leaves for W. S, C. Track meet. K. A. T. tea. A. D. A. dance. More track meet. A. P. tea. D. G. breakfast. Anne Hall Wins declamation. Glasgow debate. Stevensville Wins the meet. The crowd disperses. We breathe again, BLUE MONDAY. C. S. A. meeting. Rosendorf elected editor of the Sentinel. Roy Allan elected business manager. Junior Prom. Kappa Tau initiation, Daddy Trexler is passing eigars to his friends this week. A. S. P. M. election. Girls' baseball begins. g I' baseball team leaves for Bozeman. . Band dance. Sigma Chi dance at the Parish house. Delta Gamma Wins the championship in baseball. Dr. Kirkwood takes his classes hiking. K. K. G. fireside. Frosh edition of the Kaimin. Memorial Day. Delta Phi Zetas are Alpha Phis, Baseball, U of M vs. VV, S. C. -ITD- Iune Baseball, U of M vs. W. S. C. A. S. U. M. dance Most of us hiked. Up stairs and down tonight. Alumni hold annual banquet in gym. Exams start. I Baccalaureate serm-on at the Presbyterian church Three one-act plays given by U Dramatic club. Exams. Exams. Home, Sweet Home. -171- September The bunch and 2ldd1l10IlS come saunterm back At the rmd Qctoloer Keller s IS popular a am Sophs and Frosh clash Pan Hellemc clecldes to shorten the rushlng season Pled e dax for the sororltles Prexx 111 Kahspell False peace report Great celebratm 'llore flu Stlll more flu And more Some of us leawe for home Now ember '30 False alarm lXo school More flu Nor ember 30 to Ianuau 1 school closed 29. ' ' ' ' ' g . 30. g ' . 1. lf, ' g ' . 2. . 4. D n .f T. k . y 6. g 5 ' .' . 10. j ' ' . 12. H . 7 ' g. 13. 1 . 11. 1 ' . . 15. . . . f . N ' - . . ' ' . . .-172... January More soda fountains open up. We 're coming back. Registration. Registration. A good bunch register again. Brice Toole is with us again. Fred Wilson is elected president of the Junior class and Mary Farrell ed- itor of Sentinel. The flu ban is on good and heavy Cfor the girlsl. The Elite and Union become popular. Jameson elected Senior president. More flu here and there. A. S. U. M. appoints Mooney managerg Allan, yell leaderg Jacobson, editor of the Kaimin. All get your pictures taken for the Sentinel. A dance at Stevensville. Schumann--Heink here. Basket ball, Sigma Chi vs. Delta Rho. Basketball, A. D. A. vs. Sigma Nu. -1'73--- February Sentinel dance at the gym Cand the Elitej. Basket ball, Delta Rho vs, Iota Nu, Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Delta Alpha. More basket ball. And more basket ball. pu Delta Gamma gave a Belgian Relief dance at the Elks' hall. Student's Con. Girl's basket ball starts. Girls' basket ball. Girls' basket ball. Forestry ball. Where is Cort 's pin Naomi and Sleepy still sitting in the den. Military Ball given by the B. H, B. A fine day for a hike. Good fussing weather. Parish house dance. Sophomore dance. -174-- MHFCD High school dance. A hike up Deer Creek in a windstorm. Virginia and Connie are seen strolling the eampus. The Jazz band here. WI15' is everybody so sleepy this nnorning? R. B. dance at the K. P, hall. Sentinel dance and circus. Sneak night. Sneak Day. Dr. Nordfeldt lectures here. Charter day. The Long Trail. The Co-ed Prom. The tug of war Cshould have he-enj. Van hangs aroud the Theta house quite frequently, we hear. Party at the Sigma Chi house. Exams. Exams. Exams. Exams. Everybody is thankfulg the Delta Gammas cleaned house toda5 -l'l5- AP Apr1l fool Alpha Kappa PS1 1n1t1ates 'luv of war Wearerq of the Green orgamze agam Sentmel dame Pharmacx exams at Helena Aber day No clay p1t crew N0 tub Good F1-lday Easter Sundax Nleu hats, everyvslure Where IS Qtunp S pm? A S U M mght Alpha P111 Fox er Benef1t dance 1-il R. B, party at the Y. M. C. A. shack. --176-' if 1 V nf s ? Q I I 1 , ...H -Q --,.- 1 4:11. - - '-W 1-'4 x ,Tl ,A .. A ,mv L--.-.-34. J.,- P Ls ff. ,if v- . .-,L LLL'-'3 .-f . , ',1-. D. -1, . POfW8fd We have entitled this portion of the Sentinel The Bunk because it comes as near being the bunk as the combined efforts of the staff and the wit and humor of our friends could make it. -1'7B- Qiasp lessons fur Emu Af5u....g.. 3-,W - -,..-..,-. , -if ' , - ' ? 1 5 5 1 u If 1 . . 5 Y 4 W ,. 1 5 A 'J K H S i 1 3 2 'S il ,Ng if 4, I 2 fl H '4 3 ? I 'E 3 a IJ :li s i E 5 iq i 5 .MINI l Q, . W...-.. 'sfnwvwf E INK' 'vu H A E ? ll N I 5 , gl 5 1 J !c..i. 1 ' J F in-A ' in Y l , , if I X15 4,6 Air 1 -180- 1 'Ai .1 7' nil c Lesson I Business administration is taught in the University, in order that after a four year course the student may successfully elude the efficiency force of the registrar's office and receive a degree. In the accompanying photograph, by the Easy Lesson staff photographer, we see the hapless plight of one student who found himself in uncharted seas without a compass. Our hero was one of the brave ones to whom Pershing gave a free ride to France. And after the big' spree, when Fritzie had signed the pledge and prom- ised never to break any more furniture, he came back to the old school. He 'd heard that the good old Alma Mater was handing out credits to the courageous ones for all they had learned in the service of their country. Now, Uncle Sam had taught this particular nephew to smoke, drink and chew, and the boy ex- pected to have a university degree toot sweet. He pictured all the way across the big salt, and later while riding in one of Mr. Milwaukee 's ships, just how Prexy and Alma would meet him at the gate with diploma in one hand and the speech of welcome, neatly typed, in the other, But when our hero arrived on the campus, the only one to welcome him was a stranger, who wore the dear old pin on his bosom, and tried to tell our hero which fraternity a freshman should enter, before he had a chance to slip him the mystic grip of the brotherhood. On the quest of the free credits, Alma's prodigal son sought the registrar who sent him to his adviser, who sent him to the business office, which sent him to his instructors, who sent him to the dean of men, who sent him to the registrar, who referred him to a clerk, who gave him the first three thousand pages of the printed request for additional credits, form 636 J. Withiii a record breaking period of three months, our hero had filled out the application and had secured the signatures of 25 faculty men, 12 prominent students and a former saloon keep-fr . It was then that the registrar discovered that the first form had been made out on pink paper instead of silver, copper and gold as had been the original plan. In order to rectify the mistake, it would be necessary for the applicant to fill out three new forms. Ten years later, as our hero was joyfully preparing for graduation, it came to light that in order to receive his credits in military history, it would be nec- es.sary to collaborate with Professor Phillips on a paper showing the increase in snake bites in Montana, during the year 1919. As our hero sat on the Senior Bench gazing sadly at the glass of bichloride of mercury in his hand, the professor of ethics rushed up to him and proved to him that he had no moral right to die. By the new plan lately adopted, all classes cut during the freshman year increased by geometrical progression, and accordingly our hero now had 1,03-1.041 cuts. and to- make up the credits lost he must attend the University three years longer. 1181- Mums MEN mmvfws OVEDSIZE HANDS CAM EASILY HIDE x THEID CONFU5lON ,- w f 4 ff Q . - fv vl, 39, Q T14 ' ,v VFANK rucwr X5 1.45 aww MODE :gn rug Fon OTHEQSVTHE DELIABLE OATSACM W VZ X DEFILADE U G f , 3 5 X x'Lf' I X AJ' If ' fx STE! XC 4 1 W S 1 Z ax S 32 AK Y' My IL' ' x W' ? pf AN HU9fLtl5Sl.Y TWWD. CLUNELE wmv' cw aw AYOMIZER Nmp NEUYRALAZE 'C TNE 'LDDE w E:LuLH BEHIND UMERAGEOU5 UNI BE lx'ELL-. m-182-- LGSSOI1 Here, students, we see a class in Contemporary Literature. The class is so called because the books studied were printed in their Nth edition, fifty years ago, and because everything is studied except literature. Look closely, students, and you will see that the class is in confusion. That is because Professor H. M. Jo-nes has just read Sanine, and is even now saying that CENSURED BY THE EDITOR -maa- Till 1 P' NEVER GET TO THE m 7 R-ai QN If xii P LB RAKY Q Q HU, vi-1.1 Jw P ' + I I :kk , WH? SONGS GIRL 5 J A ff Z 4 1 1 Q 171. r Zfvrf f ll J ,fiiflfv gmt 3 1f-QW? ' y .. J L 'H U D P 4 1' x,' ,I-D A' W I i l ' x Al ' t I , 6 .. nu-u I 1 -13? f :rw 5'1 1 7 lg- il i .1 ,, Y v --1B4- Lesson III Look closely at the accompanying picture, students, and you will see that it is a fundamental problem in ethics. The men on the steps are moved by altru- istic motives in becoming ornaments for the library. The co-ed in the foreground is selfishly refusing to run the gauntlet for the edification of the graduate loafers. All of the loungers are former service men. That will be proved when some unfortunate brother with a package of Camels makes the dash through the door. With their legs, tl1ey'll throw up empassable entanglements, and with the last victim's Lucky Strikes, they'll send forth a deadly smoke screen. Bill Kane will trip him up and Brice Toole will playfully step on him. Then after the affluent one has cried Kamc-rad, Griff will stand guard over him while Gus passes around the Camels. But does the co-ed resent the attitude of these young highway men? No, she delights in it. The big question mark you see hovering over her coif doesn't rep- resent what Miss Hughes will tell her when she goes to class tomorrow. An exclamation point would more forcibly represent that . Nor does the waiting one doubt her ability to scale the flight of steps in her sheath skirt.. The momentous question which is troubling her is which of the returned heroes will ask her to the Sentinel dance, on Saturday night. Griff is ruled out by all the laws of possibilities. Gus might be eligible if Les Grill has beat him to his date. Bill Kane has a new flame and cannot be counted among the possibilties, That leaves only two or three who may be dateless, and the co-ed is anxiously won- dering if she will stay at home with the other two hundred luckless ones, You see this is a problem which carries us far out of the realm of ethics into the fields of mathematics and sociology. lt will take a statistician to know that if 20 men go to the dance with a corresponding number of co-eds and the remain- ing 200 co-eds stay at home and study, while 100 of the regular fellows hold forth at Kelly 's, just what the result will be on Jesse 's next scholarship charts. And only a trained sociologist can say whether it is herd instinct or a predatory de- sire for smokes, that keeps the crowd on the steps. After a while some instructors will come out of the library. Then Griff will blush at the thought o-f the history class he cut and Gus will begin to study the book on labor problems he keeps for such occasions. -1 85-- KXEJ bv X, ,-J iw? f X f if F2 2 ff LL!-3449 f 7 1 ,L'-'sf Z9 ,.- 5,1 , ., , 'L Mr W '-:Zi if '- yi L fmu K -7 lc I K A F w 5 X f if ? , f if 1 24 f' Qlgi xc f -Alas- The Professor fAlso the Student, A F ABLE Students who come to College to Make one of the Mob at a Football Rally and Trail in the Wake of a Campus Vamp sometimes have little Patience with any Work except Packing a Sorority Davenport to a Dance Pavilion or Luge' the Grub on a Gay Jaunt to Spring Gulch. They go to Lectures sometimes be- cause their Playmates attend. While there is Little Jazz in the Highbrow Chin Music of a Savant, there isn't any Fun either in Strolling the Campus when the Bunch is inside Drinking at the Pierian Spring and the Fount of Knowledge And the College Beau can 't be Disfigured by too many Cuts. S-o he Wanders into the Classroom, Flings his Manly Form into a chair Yawns several times Stretches and then Settles down on the Back of His Neck to Prepare for thc Worst. The Idea this Youthful Undergraduate has of a Prof is Pictured on this Page-an Old Duffer who Means VVell but doesn't Savvy Life. The Prof at cording to this O Boy Student, has Forgotten his Own Salad Days and Fondly Imagines that a College Brave can Get Up Interest in the Paleozic Period or the Poetry of Spencer. On Days when the Hero needs to make up for Loss of Shut-Eye, he Waits in his Chair Impatiently while the Prof Fumbles Through the Roll Call. If he Nods Off before his Name Bobs Up, a Pal in the Back Row in the Next Berth to His answers Here for him. The Hero is 'iHere of course but he 's not through the Hour. When he arrives Late and has to Take a Seat in the First Pew, it is Obvious that he Must Keep his Lamps Propped Open The Student Gazes through Sleepy Orbs at the Prof who has his Notes be fore him and is Winding Up to Throw a Scholarly Out-Drop. The Hero Doesn't Like the Pitcher's Delivery. The Lecturer launches on a Discussion of the Life of Charlemagne. Not having heard of this Bird, how can the Hero get Inter ested Enough to Emit the College Yell? He gives the Prof the Double-O. He Wonders vaguely why this Scholar Doesn't read the Ads in the True-Story Monthly and Wear the Ajax Brand of Arrow Collar instead of the Old-Fash ioned Strip of Linen he has Around his Neck. He Criticizes the Cut of the Professor's Jib. That Long-Tailed Garment Never Saw the Inside of a Hart Schaffner and Marx shop. Those Brogans he wears are not Florsheims Special No Distinctive Dresser would Consent to the Professor 's Shirt The Prof is Doing His Darndest to Put Over His Speil. He looks Down at the Leizure Lizards Gathered in the Back Benches. They Mean Well but They are Callow Kids. These Young Men are Probably Thinking About the Important Incident of Grabbing a Jane for the Junior Jamboree. He wonders if a Gimlet Could Penetrate Their Pates or an Idea Settle in their Cerebellum. How Foolish ly and Frea.kishly these Freshies Dress. That Boy 's Flowered Shirt Looks Like a Chintz Curtain and a Comedian in a Pantages Production WO1lldH,t Have the Nerve to Tarry on the Stage With the Tie The Prof Raves On. He Pities the Poor Fellows Who Allow his Torrent of Talk to Slip Bly, They Pity Him for They Have Figured Him as a Faculty Fossil. Moral: After all, It's Fifty-Fifty seine 7 7 F3 . 1 I' . . . . t ' F . There. His Mind IS Dead. But sometimes the Student remains Conscious 7 -187-W C0159 'fl ' A f . -1- WP6 M144 Eff 'N5 111300 4 . p mf, Cfmypsp mm Hgijl 7 , O HI-IM' V 1. I. wannerz gr ' I ul. I- L1 . . Q0 D :AN ser UANKKEHEN f 4 Nm- in em li -- I X' Y - I' -Qw ly' BeFoRE , H Ex l ' ' X N .h X, '--v . YV ,L O - ,y-7 , ,V , VI 'W il v 4' A ' . A bf- E s f- G W 5 woNDEK r- Sne P . I My W X CH , . Q 1 0 - -. , 4 A ' f - e b. Eff , ' Il is -, -4! 1, ' Q : 4 ' ' -v U li f 0 0 Q x w N 1 N l w L Q 7 YL ,A N xl 1 I 5 Q lx 'jk 'A x Q 'N I V . N Y iw' w i Rh I :Cn MXN X '- P, w...,n1 NI :N Q ' ' ' 'W 6'9'4 M ll . W W K . M . 1 X ?wZf 3 M O' A L JY , wid f fthfmx 0- E Fofi Q9 X If X ' W V f . Q X , 93 X x A' KC -l fiiiifiii-i It X E I R O W Q -41?-3' .. 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Q I -4 5 0,0 I M ' til' ' ' agm-N,-.-..f-14nsi.u Eattle Zgebinh the Ziaehge Declicated ln all seriousness to those members of the Student Army Training Corps who enlisted with the right purpose in mindg who dicln't get the chance to show their waresg who must remain the butt of military witticisms-just because of that. --190- September 30 I'l1 say it rains. Arrived at the State University of Montana to take a look at the army. If I like it I'll join it. Guess I'll like it. There's guards at all the gates. Fellows who get in here must have a high school education or its equivalent. I have its equivalent, having spent seven or eight years in high school. We're practicing to be officersg also to make the world free. Thatfs easy. I know a fellow who's an officer in the Masons. There'll be a flock of Free Masons after the war. I've a scheme to end the struggle quick. I'll collect a company of fellows who stutter. And we 'll stroll in Nobody 's la11d on some dark and stormy night. We 'll talk to each other. The Germans will think we're machine guns belching destruction. While they 're shooting at us the rest of the army can march into Berlin. October 1 And still it rains. Things happened last night. At 10 o'clock, wrist watch time, somebody practiced on a bugle. He rendered a selection devoid of Jazz. But he soon got tired and quit. At 10 :30 Cilluminated dialb, a non-competent officer busted into my tent without knocking. He said he was looking for a bed check. The bed is not my personal property. I didn 't bring it here and I have no check for it. But I was about to rise and bestow upon him the check on my suit case. But he growled and said something that sounded like Ngo to sleep damp quick. Which was no trouble whatever. I was damp already. I've been damp since the day they gave me this outside room in a rag house. These officers must think I'm practicing to be an admiral, However, that's the way with some people. Try to accommodate and they bawl you out. Non-competent officers are n1ucl1 too forward. He had no busi- ness busting into my tent without knocking at that hour of night. I might have been undressing. Yea, for a dark revenge! October 2 Rain in continuous performance. This bugle proposition is worrying. While the morning was a mere pup someone played on a horn again, with quite a dash of pepper. We couldn't sleep after that, so we arose to greet the day not yet arrived. After formation and it was light, I asked an explanation of a fellow who lives in the next tent. From him I learned the difference between reveille and taps. It 's about two hours. -Ul- , .dir ,. - - f -, -f- W is . That fellow is an intelligence man. He was a barber before the war busted out. But the cause of the wrinkle is this: Who wakes up the bugler? However, l'll discover that after I've been here longer. The census of Rome was not taken in a day. This corps is a great thing. Only it isn't pronounced that way. The last two letters are silent, which gives it a sound like the middle of an apple. You tell 'em, Joe, and Iill hold the musket. October 3 lt may stop raining. 1,111 tired out from sleeping. There 's no more spring is in Siberia. The government gives us free board in the board isn't in the messing hall. Most of it is in my bed. Underneath the blanket, and above the boards, there hooked together in checkerboard pattern. VVhen I get up like a waffle. in this bed than there army. But all of the Wliich is the bunk. is wire. This wire is in the morning I look Anyway, that bugle question is settled. No one wakes the bugler in the morning. He doesn't get up. Reveille is the echo from taps. It 's a great death if you don't stiffen. October 4 Not a drop Cof rainb. Jim Jorgensen who lives three tents up the street came in a few minutes ago and showed me a picture of a girl, which he carried in a khaki folder. Un- derneath the picture was some gilt printing which said The Girl I left Behind Mef' I asked Jorgensen why his girl was working with the Red Cross in the front line trenches. He looked surprised. and wondered why I asked that question. Well, said I, Hif she isn't in the trenches, why is she wearing the gas mask ? Jorgensen said it wasnit a gas mask. He said it was her face. No wonder he left her behind him. If I had a girl with a map like that, I'd walk across Nobody 's Land with a bull's eye painted exactly between my eyes. Every time Jorgensen looks at the picture he nearly weeps. I guess the poor devil thinks he won't get killed, and will have to go back and marry her. War is sad for some people. October 5 Clouds and no silver lining. Started the day as usual-before it was day. The rest of the army was --ISG- . Vg., . ,,..,- ,, , , Jw -- -- - ---.N-..-........ .-f...,,..w..-n-4n-4...u...w..- -.um.M-wmv-.- ..- . , , ....., ,.,., QS? 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But I was leaning on my rag house and wishing I was a jelly fish. in order to fit the surroundings. I was watching the water running down a trench that Butter Driscoll had dug, when Sergeant Blackie Dawe came busting up behind me and yelled fall inf' VVell, I didn It do it. Democracy or no democracy, I wasn't going to fall into that muddy trench. I was wet enough as it was. These non-competent officers are taking on more weight each day. I'm willing to obey any order which will help make the world safe for future genf erations to fight in. But orders like that are unreasonable. If this is liberty give me hemlock, October 6 Merely sprinkling. This morning I was initiated into K. P. Wliile we were lined up on Com- pany street before light, per custom, a non-competent officer named Mooney swaggered up. And he said I want you for K. P. I thanked him for the invitation and told him I didn 't think I 'd join, because I was an Eagle and didn 't care to belong to any more lodges just at present, on account of the war. But Mooney said I needn't worry, because initiation was free. So he lined up a few of the best of us and marched us over to where the cooks live. Well, K. P. isn't a lodge. It means kitchen police. About noon I discovered why they call us kitchen police. It's because We throw everything in the can. After the noon messing I told the cook that I tired of playing. That must have hurt his feelings. Ile groaned loudly and said something under his breath. So I'm going to be a policeman until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The cook said so. And he gave me a beet-a sack of them. He mentioned something about pinching the peelings from onions, also. But I didn't. Onions seemed to have a depressing effect on fellows who were peeling them. They wept. Per- haps they were homesick. Play the Star Spangled Banner, I-Iazel. l'm losing my patriotism. - October 7 Flocks of grey clouds. I'm not a kitchen policeman any more. After doing a hired girl skit for two hours this morning, the messing sergeant and the cook dispensed with my serv- ices. Wliieli didn 't hurt my feelings. They gave the fellows eggs for breakfast. I cracked them all. and put them in a bucket, so the cook could make omelets. Harpole helped me. Ileis a hound for work. --1B2i-- N' ,. Q YJ- 'A-'fzciin , After cracking the first 2.000, I told the cook I thought I'd quit. because I might be overcome with shell shock. Hut that gentleman waxed unreasonable again and swelled up like a wet sponge. IIe mentioned something a.bout hanging my hide on the fence to dry. So I merely sneered, and cracked a thousand or so more. Anyway, these eggs are different from cooks. The eggs never get too fresh. October 8 It 's threatening to clear up. Now they have me signed up for a course in this man 's college. That's because I'm going to be an officer. .Perhaps if I work overtime, Illl rise as high as a second lieutenant. One of my subjects has a regulation name. It is Issues of the War. Haven 't been to class yet, but I've sized that course up as a frost. Issues of the War -it is to laugh. They haven 't even issued us a pair of shoes. Well, the Napoleons in charge have promised us uniforms, overcoats and other equipment. Promises keep a fellow very warm about 5:30 in the preface to morning. Saving the world is a great little game. CFor lecturersj October 9 Still debating between sun and rain. Now we're in quarantine. Influenza has also announced its intentions of visiting camp. When a fellow sneezes, a mob of medics sneak up and drag him away to the hospital. It would be tough on a hombre if he inhaled a box of snuff. Ever read about those mopping-up parties the doughboys stage in the trenches? Well, we had one out here. The chief agitator to the commandant sauntered down my part of Company street and picked out all the likely moppers- up he could find. Sure I was one. Hard luck and I are constant companions. I mopped up the orderly room. Stimpert helped. He tosses a very efficient mop. Week-end tea fights before the war have hardened his biceps. Freedom! Yea, verily. In a four-acre tract. October 10 Sun! QNO kiddinfl I belong to the standing army. That's all I've done since I signed up in this man's outfit. They're teaching us to be officers of the Line. Believe me, brother, we're getting good practice. I'm always in line. That 's the best thing we do. NVe line up to eat. We line up to drill. We line up for class. One of these days the intelligence department will discover a way to line us up for sleeping. --1.95--Q he '6 tifbor Feral .P 001 H14- Of!-F+l'ulC+ll'l 02444 '1 A24 2224 A 6 Ham Slain-me 198- A- '1wu---f4- -- - f ---4 -0-- .,.., -,. .- ,.5..n waz-- ....,.. .. Speaking of the intelligence department, I might mention several sergeants and corporals who should l1ave joined that outfit. They need a lot of it. It's great to own at cheerful disposition, October 1 1 . Sun today also. NVell the food of the democratic army must be mentioned. Fine fodder it is. served from cans which may have held garbage before the war. Army food is very wet. It would be a great help to us fellows if the Q. Bl. department is- sued straws. In order to eat, one niust have steady nerves. One shake of the arm and you 'll be scalded to death. Some of us get sealded anyway. NVhen a fellow gets his chow he holds his tin plate by three fingers. Then soup and coffee cups are hung on the remaining two. Then the birds behind the cans toss in the food. If a fellow 's lucky, some of the coffee and soup land in the cups. Otherwise it burns half his arm off. The filling of the plate is where the dirty work comes in. First the meat. Then the gravy. Then some more wet stuff. Finally the spuds. That does it. The goof behind the spud can was a brieklayer before the war busted out. He slaps those spuds into the dishes like he's flipping cement off a trowel. After we wipe most of the food out of our eyes, we eat Wll2ll,S left in the erockery. October 1 3 Sun at intervals. No diary yesterday. VVhy'? The paper said the war was over. About time for taps the whistles blew downtown. Then a bunch of girls came out and looked at us, and tried to kid us into thinking we had helped win the great struggle. Well, we stayed inside though, because the guard wouldn't let us out. VVe merely sang songs and watched the second lieutenants walking with girls outside and explaining how it all happened. Well, after they sang Keep the Home Fires Burning, the agitator to the commander put all the lights out and we went to bed. War over. And me Safe At The College, October 14 No sun. The war is not over. Somebody pulled a boner. That's all. I'm glad it isn't over too. Not that I give a dar11. lt's for Jorgensen sake. VVhen the paper said the war had caved in, that poor devil wept all night. and laid in his bunk looking at the picture of the girl he left behind him. , qi , ,itllqnf 'Well. I guess l'd have cried too. if I'd been in Jorgensen's shoes. Just think of the mental tortures that hird must have been going through. He feels better today. though. The war isn't over, and he still runs a chance of getting killed. It must he tough to think about going home and marrying a girl with a face like that. On with the struggle-for .lorgensen's sake. October 16 Some sun. IVell, everything is hack to normal, and our armies are busting right forward to the rescue of Alice Lorraine. I guess that rumor about the war being over was merely propaganda on the part of tl1e Germans to stop the liberty loan, so we fellows in the Stick Around The Campus outfit wouldn't get our uniforms. That would stop us from going to France also, which would place our allied armies in dire straits. VVonder how the French held out four years without the help of the Q A T C 0 n,4,. . '..' 'l'hat's a weighty question. October 17 Chasers from above. Our uniforms, such as they are, have arrived. The government evidently mixed our clothes up with the Boy Scoutsl. That 's what they sent us. Guess we're going to Africa. They're made of cheese cloth, just like Gunga Din's. IVell, far be it from me to crab the national issue. These uniforms will make excellent pajamas after the war. They'll be warm, with a few blankets on top of them. All of the uniforms fit, too. Of course Speed McKeown's legs and arms hang out of his issue a foot or so. But that 's because he gets into it too far. A fellow 's apt to do that when he 's dressing in a hurry. October 18 Rainbows today. Did I mention the sitting-ui exercises. No That 's not strange. And I e l -Q don 't know which day's diary to include them in. However, they're well named. A fellow has to sit up all night if he wants to get in on them. Ild miss lots of the exercises if it wasn 't for the kind sergeant named Carmichael. Well. when we march out on the field, we take off our blouses. That's all right, though. VW-'re just as cold, whether we have these Boy Scout blouses on or off. -198- , I-I 'if iss'-ur-'--una ' guyz: A, PF, l 1 After 111- 55111 1121110 lll11l1'CSSGL1, 11ll'll11'll2ll11 11111111111 111111111-es 11111 lll l'l'1lllt 111111 l11o11s us l1Vlfl'. 71111011 he yells, Fall out! 'l1ll2l1,S 1-11s1'. 1 fell 11111 wi1l1 1l1e 111111 long 11311. 4X1lj'W21y, 111- fllllll' 111111 111111, 211111 1-l111s11 111111 1111 ovei' 1111' field. 111- 11l11'11ys 11'11111s 111 1111112 VV1l11Cl1?I' if l1e'l1 ever g'1'1!XV 1111. October 19 Ruin 111 li11le d1'11ple1S. A fellow learns s0r11e1l1i11g every 112152 V1111 211'1'111'f 11111111101 WllCl1 we l'll2lSC 1,i1'111. G11ll1e11t. 11's part of the exercises 111 he 21 good soldier. The ex-l1111'11e1' 111 1l1e 116Xf 1E11t said so. 1Vell, 1 11011715 know what Chasing 21 lie111e111111t over the S11111- has to 110 with 11211111121 131111 if tl1ey'1e tC31'tl11I1Q us to 11e11'e111, I want 10 111e111i1111 1'ig'l1t 1111111 111111 1 1101111 11eed the p11111'11ce. It Comes 11111111'al. A1111 1've 1'el1e111'sed 11 with pol1ee111e11. October 20 N11 111111. 11's 11111111'11l 111111 11 fellow should 1301701110 111111111 f1'11111 1l1'il1111g'. S1i1l, 1Qll2l1,S 111111 of the l111s111ess of saving' the w111'l1l. N01 1'egiste1'i11g' 1111y eralzs, 11111 There 111'e s11111e 11I'C161'S 1Vl111,'ll 111311711 sift 1l11'1111g'l1. I11111' i11s111111'e, we I113I'L'll 1111111g 111 El s11'11ig'l11 e111111g1'l1 line, 111111 ev1-1'y- 11111111 is g'01llg.1' fine. 'l7l1e11, 11111111111 11111 excuse, El lie111e1111111 ,jllI11pS out 111 'E1'0l1t 111111 yells, G1111le is 1'lgl1t.,, Tl1e1'e's 1111 111'11voe111io11 for 111111. Nohody s11i1l 11111 guide w11s wr-oiig. 11 is j11s1 like 21 se1'111111 1111111111111111 111 1111' to 111011 1111 111'g11111e111. :All1l we l1111'e11 '11 any 1'0111fY11B,1'lC, l1e1'1111se 11's 11g11111s1, 1l1e laws of the 11I'1ll.V 10 111111 111 1'2lI1lIS. October 21 Again 1111 113111. If they 111111 '1 111111 21 truce 1111 1111s 1'1ll2l1'E1l11llll' soon. some e111e1'111'1s111g' 111111111- 1fa1-1111'e1' will 11llj' up the lot and s111111 11 1111111ress f111'1o1'y 1111 one 1'l1ppi11,Q'. 111 0'fl1C1' 11'01'1ls, 1l1e 111111 of the ?11'Hlj' is growiiig' long. fhl1O11llI'I' week of this 211111 1l1e g11ver11111e111 1111131 1111111-1' SO11Cl 21 l1111'11er 111- 1111s 11131178 111111111 111' iss11e 11s 1'11111011s. Ril1111111s would be appropriate. They w1111l11 go well w11l1 'these 1111111-1' 11111- f111'111s. T111-11 General NVashi11g1011 and his de111il 111 Valley Forge w1111l11 1l2l1VC 111111111104 1111 us. Long' 111111-1'11111011s-cold clothes. Some settinpg. B1'111g' 011 the 1111011 and 11111111 IIS 11111111 111 l1is1111'.1', --199- , ' 'I',,? 'T l ' ' ' ' 'iv ' 'ln 1' ' we AQ if 'P 1 'I Xx Xe 'G -n Q16 3 lhc Yum .BA and 'Q ei Him!!- V J FQVGK- .u Ai Y 5 :Q1,.'y'H R, h A3 ,Z . , :A ' A Xlc 'ifiiinig , ' KU, ! --300-- October 26 There is a. sun. ig But I'm lucky to see old Sol. One night the flu outflanked me. and jabbed 'i me in the ribs with a short point. And I don't know how I survived. Because f. there wasnlt a drop of Tanlac in camp. Guess it was manly vigor that pulled me through. I They say the flu was started by a brick-layer. 1 Anyway, it stopped the draft. I still smoke, though. That is, when I have any. Many a snipe is born to lie unseen. October 27 3 The cloud came back. it Great stuff-this soldier factory. Because I had the flu, a non-coinpetent officer put me on light duty. So he sent me over to help the cook. Know what that old bean baker made me do? He made me wash VVindows. That's his idea of Light duty. I suppose if the medic put me on light diet he ,cl feed me Mazda globes. . . l After this war, there 's going to be another war. I October 28 Once more the sun. Today they let me go downtown. They didn 't exactly let me. No officers were around, and the guard wasn't looking. so I went. There 's no use bothering the officers about those things when they have so much war business to think about. So I went to the barber shop and listened to the hair-cutter tell how the struggle should be won. Above the mirror was a sign. It said Food Will Wiii the VVar. If food will win it. why don 't they let us go home? October 30 Can 't see the sun. Guess I shouldn't have gone downtown. The officers evidently are afraid that pro-Germans will kidnap nie. That means I'm a valuable man to the nation. Now they're taking extra good care of me. Yesterday morning a corporal and a, guard with a bayonet came to my rag house and paged me. Then, all day a man guarded me with a. bayonet. Personally, I was flattered. Anyone but me would have accumulated a swelled head. Only important people like presidents and generals are guarded. -4201-1 - ,.:punaT.,.,,- ,1-..Ju1., ,,,,, lunrf, , I 111111 11111 1111'1l 111111 11111 1121j'0111'1Q 111at 1111 111111111 leave if he wis11111l, 17P1?H1lSC I 11'as 1f1111a11l1e of 1211i111Q' 1'211'11 of 111yself. B111 he s11i1l 111111 11r1lers were orders. 'F11111 111g'111 I sle111 111 1l1e 211121111 IIOIISG. My ese11r1 re111ai11e1l faithful, and 11111-1111 11111s11l11 1111 111g4111. 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'1 V14 sb ' I 1 11 ' I ll 1 l U 1 A v v-,'1. . L1 7 xl -1 .11 A . Y' I l 1 ly l 1 3 1 iv 4 1' 17 v. 1 1 v . v3 3, '13 y. ' ' v 7 I - ' 5 'J . --202--f November 2 A little hail. I've had another mixup with one of these lieutenants. It happened this afternoon, while we were doing the daily drill. My company was jazzing along, and everything was going fine, as usual. But Lieutenant Mussey waltzed up by me and yelled, 'tDress up that squad. I didnlt do it. I came here to learn to fight, and not to be a valet. If the fellows in that squad can 't dress themselves, tl1GY,1'C out of luck. November 3 No hail. Well, we have a Y, M. C. A. Somebody issued it while we slept. Now there doesn't seem to be any way to get rid of it. Anyway, it's useful. Sergeant Jameson goes in there to play chess, and in the meantime, the rest of us can shoot craps without being disturbed. Em Stone is secretary for the Y. M. C. A. He deals out stationery with a red triangle in the corner, and printing on it that says: With the Colorsf' Private Torrance used it when he wrote to his girl. And she believed him and hung out a service flag. However, there 's a little bit of horseshoe mixed with all tough luck. Val- entine's Y. M. C. A. store has ceased operations. With him at the wheel, Y. M. C. A. meant Your Money Cheerfully Accepted. In the words of the French: 'tfflcst La Gold Brz'c7i:. November 4 Sun wins again. Speaking of non-competent officers, we have several in this detention camp behind the hedge. According to Kipling, a sergeant is the back-bone of the army. Well, the bone part of it is all right. But I can 't agree that it's all in the back. A flock of our sergeants went to the Presidio last summer after commissions. They didn 't get them, though. Guess they decided to work for straight salaries. That's safer, anyway, on account of the war. November 5 Weather doing nicely. I know why I have Private in front of my name. It's because nobody outside of the firm ever gets a chance to see me. There 's a difference, though. In civilian life, a fellow must knock before he gets into a place that 's marked private, But in the army a fellow does all his knocking after he gets in. Bring on your Huns. -ggg.. 1 I Q 21-H -q-1.l,,,. Y YV ,Tlw-, YYY, lhe, lha ammo .v 12: ff- M' 'ff , -. ' A.-4. my Xu AE, 21 f 'Q '1 4,12 Q an V ' f 'HH' ' P. ..Y.f?ReCQ O' 6.0 HV' yup! 253!4l ,Q O9 , Q , 2 '-f Q4 Nu uk x E ,..,..:.x -QOL- kiln -ii ir, 'fttuifr-:---e1..::r1:.T fs-1 7.4. : November 7 Sun batting strong. llfentioning worry, I have it. VVO hombres in this Safe At The College out- fit have more wrinkles than an old lady drinking coffee out of a saucer. The paper says that three Germans with white flags are on their way to the tent where General Foch lives. And when they get there, they 're going to try negotiations to call the war off, on aeeount of darkness, or some other such stall. That's what I've been afraid of all the time. The government shouldn't have let the news leak out about this powerful army behind the hedge. It isn't that I care so mueh whether the war ends or not. But being un- selfish, Ilm thinking about that poor devil Jorgensen, who'll have to go bafk and marry that girl with the gas-mask face. y November 10 Sun once in awhile. Now that 1,111 feeling all right again, I might mention that these second lieutenants are getting so lazy that they don 't even want to talk. So they're trying to teach us a lot of signals they do with their arms. They stand out in front of the line and wave their arms one way, and that means column right. And they Wave them the other way, and that means Hsquads left. Itfs tough when officers get so that they don 't want to talk. Guess they've decided to save all their wind for the tea fights in the evenings. Anyway. something funny happened. The lieutenant of our gang waved at a girl, and the company deployed as skirmishers. I guess she's running yet. November 1 1 Gloom and depression. The bottom fell out of the war. And now there isn't any. The paper said so this morning, and the big struggle was called off at ll o'clock, with the allies winners. All future engagements have been cancelled. Now what are people going to read about in the mornings 'JZ What are fat men going to make speeches about? Not to mention the chance the world missed of hearing about the Saturday Afternoon Tea Club in action. Everybody in eamp feels pretty blue. You ean't blame us. After a fellow practices all season he hates to see the game ealled off at the last minute. I asked the first lieutenant if he thought we'd get across anyway. -eos- --masea.-cczwuucu.. . qu.-.gui 1, fr:l:-Frei-ani. -srlzlnir -f.:iia4-'11 4-bling -l? . l ,.,, , He looked about as cheerful as a man Whose four aces have been beat by a royal flush, and he snapped right back and said: You ask any more darn fool questions like that, and you'll get a cross all right, but it'll be over your head, and there 'll be so much dirt on top of you that you won't see it. Anyway, I feel sorry for Jorgensen. If I were he, I'd swallow a bayonet. That girl he left behind him telegraphed and said she'd expect him home on the nexttrain. The war's over. And none of us smelled powder. QNOt even on a woman's face.J --ans--. Clarice and College Apologies to George Ade. ' Clariee was Some Boy in his Home Village. He was used to Knox.-king them Dead. He left the Parental Rom to obtain a College Edum-ation with Father's Cash help. Father knew his Hero was bound to sueeeed. Wlieii the Small town youth hit the home of State educ-ation he eame well prepared. His purse was large and his Head larger. Money to him was no object although it was tiresome writing Cheeks. And how the Greeks rushed Clariee. They knew a good thing when they saw it, and Knoek 'em dead looked like easy meat. They had him to the Only shack. told him he was Greater than Villa and they wanted him to join the Chosen few. Of eourse he would have to have his hair eut A La Greek and wear an Alexander eollar. But Clariee knew how to copy. Had he not been dressing by a Montgomery VVard eatalogue all his life? As an Pledge he was a bear. He could work sorority sisters for favors and at spilling the Bunk to Lady Duff Gordon eo-eds. The Kats liked himg he was al- ways easy for Pantages and the Large Shows that cost two but-ks a throw. The Boy looked like a Blind Pig in a Prohibition State to the wearers of the Nifty Clothes. After Clariee received the High works from the Clan and told the Potentate that he would always protect the fair name of the Brothers he was given a Sign to wear on the vest. The Small towner now knew he was some Potatog he felt it and all the brothers said so. And he was a good man because he was always good for a Bill when the brothers ran short of Jack. And then school deeided to close to give the Grinds a Rest. The Honor roll was published and Clariee looked in vain for His name. NVhen he reeeived a record of his work he found that He had forgotten about studies. Strange he never thought of it. But the faculty had and gave Clariee the onee over and de- eided. that he was too Good a man to take away from the farm. Moral: Any Hay hand with a poeketful of Jaek can make a Frat. but it takes a Student to Obtain a Degree, -407- E I . EI- , lvlemories CWith apologies to K. C. B., I'lVI WRITING this ac -Y. hi IN THE shade as ae es UNDER a tree an as ai ON THE first day as an af- OF THE summer quarter as an af. AND I'VE Watched ac as an THE NEW students is as aw GO by as ac as AND THEY look awfully earnest as an A-2 AND I feel lonesome I MISS MY CAMPUS fnends AND THE long full days OF college I MISS Tl-IE DANCES and hikes I MISS BRICE Toole STROLLING with HELEN A Little as an AND BOYD Van I-lorn FUSSING at 64 vs HAZEI.. Baird as 46 44 AND BILL Jameson -is ac as ON HIS way ar as JF TO KEEP a date A4 al A'- WITH MILDRED Lore an an Q5 I MISS 35 35 55 EM Stone's -is an an HIKING parties as -is A4 AND BARBER shop ngs AND EDITH l..1ll1efo s I THINK MISSES them too I LOOK ln vain FOR TA Auerbach AND WILLIAM Osgood lVlussey AND I llsten AND FOR THE sound of the bell IN THE tower AFTER vlctory BUT THERE 1 no sound ON THE campus AND I DON'T know any of them so an an an ac as as as ac as as an I an if as A-1 as an as as as as I ae as as is an Ss' an .ae ia as as ac ac as ae as an ae an ac as ah as AQ as. D af- as ab AND LECIURAQES axncl things FOR STIMFPEl3T'Sxlaugh ae an as as ae as as an as an ae as ac ac. an la: as as 208--Q 41- Yi-,,,.,V i ll, BUT THE whirr A4 af- ai OF THE mower -is -is A4 AS THE gardener is as we CUTS the grass -if fs -af- I WONDER what has become ar vs 65 OF DR. Jesse's charts -is as as IN MAIN hall A4 as as THE BARRACKS are quiet AG is is AND ON Montana field Q5 -14 as NO BLOOMERED coeds an 35 vs CHASE THE baseball as vs -in AND shrilly shout -14 vs as FOR favorite teams as as as I MISS as at as THE foresters at vs as IN THEIR stag shirts an an as AND HOBBED boots vs as vs THE typewriters as as ar IN THE Journalism shack as as is ARE silent as va is AND SADIE Erickson -is as as ROAMS about as fs an SADLY 3 55 55 WITH N0 assignments 95 as AG T0 cover is A4 as STRANGE figures -fs as ae SEAT themselves EY- , 5-iq' . ON THE STEPS of the dorm 96 if 36 AFTER THE dinner hour as as 1+ PAT KEELEY has gone as as ar AND BILL Kane as A-1 ac AND EUNICE Whiteside is is as AND ELSIE Chester af- as as AND so vs as an I LOAF under the tree ff- 56 35 DISCONSOLATE Q4 55 314 I DO not know bs as vs ANYONE 96 915 64 ON THE campus an is rs BUT DR. Lennes as as as AND I recognize him -as as A4 BY HIS Packard as -as af- FOR HE'S gone as -is -if- AND CHANGED himself too as is JF AND WEARS white clothes an as al AND everythings changed is as at PM GOING back home -is al as AND maybe as -an as WHEN I READ the Sentinel as as as THE OLD scenes ae fs vs AND OLD faces is as is WILL come back A4 -is A5 T0 me 1209- ,-.,.isL 4kg,-.igvYA,,, fxbfii' DHT Qc,-9X be U Us 331 x 45,26 4 OLJ AJ Oncx 1.-Sym, f T , o , 'h e I -, 0 D Z t , X! , C - Labor' N 'Y ,Z iw .rx A x Jr W L- Zz Ch , , . ' , , 1 M 49 f ,ga If X M . N A U IA, 'fm 2 H vsecj V --f210-- 5-flxe Departments fContinued from Page 62.5 develop teams that are an honor to llllt l'niversity. The University maintains teams in football, basket ball, baseball and track and compete with other members of the Northwest Conference of which Montana is a member. The training course for teachers of Physical Education work was established owing' to the tremendous demand for teachers of this line of work and the lfni- versity expects to turn out teachers and coaches who will hold their own with the graduates ot the special schools. The course leads to the A.l5. degree with a special certificate in physical education. During the present year 39 students are taking' either their major or minor in Physical Education work. The entire work of the department has been placed under one head and with an enthusiastic corps of teachers expects to make the department of Physical Education one of the most important factors in the life of a student in the State University. The personnel of the department is as follows: VV. E, Schreiber. directorg Miss Ina Gittings, in charge of the work of the women's department this year: Mr, 1-1-1-. instructor in the men 's department: Miss Karen Hansen, student assistant in women 's departmentg Mr. Russell Ireland. student. assis- tant in men 's department. Greek and Latin The department of Latin and Greek offers two and a half years of collegiate work in Latin, based upon four years of high school preparatory Latin, and also two years of elementary Latin, for which college credit is given, as for such work in Modern Laiigiiages. In Greek there is opportunity for two years' work in elementary Greek. The collegiate work in Latin consists chiefly of readings selected from Cicero. Livy. Tacitus, Horace. Catullus and Juvenal. During' the Freshman year, a two hour course in Latin composition with a systematic review of Latin grammar is especially valuable to prepare for teaching Latin. One term courses in Roman life and in Greek life are somewhat historical in character, but are given by this department because they may be of great value for information and culture, and are not treated adequately elsewhere. These courses require no knowledge of Latin and Greek, and are open to all students. The Freshman work in Latin, including three-hour reading' courses in lficerols es-says and Livy's history with the two-hour course in composition, re- ferred to above, is especially valuable to prepare for teaching' Latin. Good work in these courses with two terms in Horace, one in the Odes and the other in the Satires and Epistles. will allow recommendation for teaching Latin in high school. There is a large demand for teachers who can combine Latin with English or a modern language. --21l- Mathematics The department of mathematics offers, besides the usual undergraduate course in pure mathematics, special courses designed to meet the needs of va- rious departments and schools. Mathematics of investment is of particular interest to those who expect to enter business, to engineers and foresters, and to law students who wish to be- come expert advisers in business matters. Elementary courses in astronomy are of practical value to the surveyor. Special elementary courses are given each year to short-course students in forestry. Advanced work is provided for graduate students. During the last four years the degree of Master of Science with mathematics as the single subject has been conferred on four persons. The department is possessed of a good working library. containing as it does complete sets of all American journals of math- ematics and several sets of foreign journals. History and Political Science The Department of History and Political Science aims to be of real service to the people of Montana. It does not confine itself to the teaching of standard courses in Ancient, European. and American history, and Science of Govern- ment. The members of the department, Professors Phillips and Trexler, have spent several years in collecting material on the history of Montana and the Northwest. Advantage has been taken of the sales of old books and maps long out of print. More could be done along this line if funds were available. The members of the department are largely interested in territorial Mon- tana. Dr. Phillips has done considerable work on the fur trade of the upper Missouri and Dr. Trexler has investigated chiefly the economic conditions of the gold mining days. Many publications relating to these periods have been secured. At present CApril, 19193 thirty upper classmen are taking work in Montana history. A The department is well supplied with maps both of foreign and domestic manufacture. In this matter we are up to date as the latest war map can be found on our walls. In addition the department of Greek and Latin has valu- able maps of Greece, Rome and the near East to which our students have access. The courses in Political Science are intended not only for cultural purposes but also to accommodate students interested in government service. These courses include the principles of Political Science, American Government, Foreign Gov- ernment, International Law, Montana Government, etc. Botany The Department of Botany was organized in 1910. At first it included the subject of forestry and conducted work in the botanical aspects of that subject until the Forest School was organized in 1913. . , ' E , ' Eid '- Y , l Y A l V-431 -219- L 7 . The first space assigned to the department was room 7 in University hall. This room served for a time as office. lecture room, laboratory and herbarium. After a year or two a basement room just under 7 was provided for the herbarium which had outgrown the space upstairs. The original collections were rapidly augmented and new cases had to be provided. VVith the building of the new Hall of Natural Science more suitable quarters were furnished, including a large general laboratory for the beginning classes, laboratories for histology and physiology, herbarium room and offices for the professors. The function of this department first, to present the science of plant life in its cultural and practical aspect for the advancement of general education, second, to co-operate with the teachers of botany throughout the state wherever possible, third, to disseminate by lectures and writings such knowledge of the vegetation of the state as may be of interest and profit to the public. The staff of the department includes Professor Kirkwood, who was first appointed in 1909, Professor Graff who came in 1915 and Mr, George Phillips and Miss Frances McCrary, assistants. Geology The Department of Geology is equipped to give all the courses necessary for the bachelor's degree in Geology. At present the department is housed in three rooms in University hall, two of which are used as laboratories, and the third as a class room. The location of the State University in the midst of the Rocky Mountains and adjacent to the famous mining regions of Butte and the Coeur d'Alene district, Idaho, is especially favorable for field work in Economic Geology and the other phases of this science. The State of Montana offers splendid opportunities for the study of geology in all its branches. For the student of Economic Geology there are vast de- posits of coal, metallic and non-metallic minerals, and the various types of building stone. Gas is commercially important in several localities, and the pos- sibilities in the state for oil production are promising. The student of Historical Geology will find practically all the rock systems from the pre-Cambrian to the present represented as well as rich collecting grounds for both vertebrate and invertebrate fossils. For the study of Structural and Dynamic Geology the state has vast areas of horizontal strata on the one hand and complexly folded and faulted regions on the other. Those interested in Physiographic Geology will find numerous areas favorable fo-r the study of Alpine and Continental glaciation, in addition to the other phases of this branch of Geology. Montana is a virgin field for practically all types of geologic research. From the above it can be seen that the opportunities the state holds forth for those who wish to follow this science are promising indeed. The department of Geology is still in its early stages of growth. In view of the excellent oppor- tunities for field work that are immediate to the University and the important -213- .'1,,,...,:i1 lilv ...W ' il . Y ' part- that the followers of this science are playing in the development of the state, it is certain that in the near future the Department of Geology will be- come one of the strongest and leading departments in the State University. Chemistry The Deparment of Chemistry tries to fulfill a four-fold function- 1. It is a department of the College of Arts and Sciences. As such it at- tempts to offer to those who elect chemistry simply as a part of their general education some insight into scientific methods and habits of thought, some training in accuracy of observation and experiment and in inductive and de- ductive reasoning, and some appreciation of the function and scope of chem- istry. Its general courses are therefore as much disciplinary as informational. 2. It is a service department. It teaches those who do not have a primary interest in the subject itself, but who want some knowledge of its various branches as an aid in the study of other technical fields. In this way it serves the special needs of students of medicine, pharmacy, domestic science, engineering, geol- ogy, etc. It is a professional school. To those who intend to make chemistry their profession. the department offers a thorough undergraduate training. This training fits those who complete it either to enter upon some technical applica- tion of their science with good prospects of success, or to go on directly into graduate study and research. Up to the present the graduates of the depart- ment have been quite successful in both of these directions. -1. It is a public service bureau-so far as the other demands upon its time will permit, the staff of the department tries to be of service to the general public by making analyses and by offering advice upon problems of a chemical nature that are submitted to it. Physics The Physics Department recently moved into its new quarters on the first floor of the Natural Science hall. Here the laboratories are not only more com- modious but better adapted to its needs. The floor and tables are vibrationless. There are slate topped piers and tables provided with water, gas and electric connections. ln the laboratory for light experiments there is a light conduct tube to bring sunlight directly into the otherwise darkened room. There are many improvements. The general aim of the department is to contribute to the welfare of the state and locality, either directly or through its students, by stimulating a wider and more general use of physical principles in every day life. In reference to students these aims take the three-fold form. In the first place, we aim to present the basic and fundamental phenomena of the science of physics, either for their broad utilitarianism or cultural value, or as essential foundations for the study of the other sciences or the professions. as for instance, chemistry, home --814--' econoinics, lll0dll'ill9, engineering, foi-cstry, etc, Secondly, we ai111 to train teach- ers of high school physics. Thirdly, we Zlllll to provide the iieecssary il'2lll1lllgL' fol' students who have ability Hlld ambition to do graduate work in tl1is field. Biology The Biology departinent was organized ill 1897 illlil it included all biological study. ln tl1e beginning there were two microscopes. a few slides Zllltl covers, a few IIIHSGIIIII jars: no specimens or colleetions of any ki11d. The biological statio11 was organized i11 l85lSl, Zllltl for eleven years it was located at tl1e llllllltll of Swan river, but XVllt'Il the Flathead Indian reservation was 0p6l10ll by congress tl1e statio11 was 111oved to Yellow Bay. The work at the station is devoted to research Zllltl for tl1e promotion of field study. Substantial brick buildings, boats a11d equipments, and beautiful grounds make 'fill' station an ideal place to spend the summer months. Til? 111aterial i11 tl1e museum, which is a collection of many years, is now per- manently and safely housed in the fire-proof building. Tl1e collection contains valuable material i11 several lines of work. Tl1e new Natural Science hall gives space for differe11t kinds of work and there are rooms devoted to special work. The present eleinentary laboratories, may by use i11 the forenoon and afternoon six days i11 the week, take care of 2300 students, Hlltl in tl1e same day nearly 100 students IIIEIY be cared for i11 bacteriology. The departnient of biology presents courses i11 ele111e11tary Zoology, physiol- ogy, comparative anatomy, bacteriology, protozoology, ecology, evolution, ento- mology, histology, hygiene, and eli-mentary biology. Psychology Psychology is 11ow recognized as a science-tl1e Sl'lt'l1Ct? of behavior i11 llliill Zllld El1lllH3lS. It is. therefore, closely related to biology, tl1e social sciences, Hilti education. The aim of the tl0PEll El11GI1'f of psychology i11 the State l'niversity of Montana is to contribute to a knowledge of human nature, to understand 1112111 as man a11d ill his relation to the physical and social C11VlI'01ll11t'I1t. The aim is to co-operate with the departments of Biology, Sociology, Economics, Education, Home Economics, Physical Education, Journalism, and all other departments which deal especially with the humanities. Among the special topics i11 psychology are Social Psychology, Abnormal Psycliology, Genetic Psychology or the Psychology of Animal Behavior, the Psy- chology of Religion, the Psychology of Music, and the Psychology of Advertising and Salesmanship. Psychology is also a laboratory subjectg a number of its courses are labora- tory courses. The purpose of these courses is to familiarize the student with tl1e technique and method of laboratory psychology, and to give him concrete data frcm which he may derive the laws and principles of mental phenoniena. ---2X5--: .- . in 5 n-ilu-f ' Although one of the newest of the sciences. the problems for investigation in this field are greatly in excess of the number of students engaged in psychological research. An increasing number are going into this field every year. The pres- ent war has raised many new problems which are demanding immediate investi- gation, Business Administration The Department ef Business Administration, organized in 1914, which a.t the declaration of war had an enrellment of 225 students. expects to soon reach its pre-war enrollment. The quality of the students is clearly demonstrated by the large number who received commissions in the various branches of the na- tional service. During the period of the war, the department offered special courses in Military Accounting and Stenography fitting men and women for public service. VVith the interest in war subsided we again turn to our important purpose not to give preparation merely for the office stenographer. but to offer that thorough, broad. fundamental training in business principles and procedure so essential to the professions within business, namely: manager, treasurer, pro- fessional accountant. auditor. banker, credit man. secretary, advertiser, insur- ance man, and others engaged in executive and administrative affairs. It aims to give a well rounded business training. combining theory and practice. The work is becoming more specialized. leading to Certain definite fields as Account- ing, Secretarial VVork, Public Service, Advertising and Salesmanship, General Business. and Commercial Teaching. An indication of the enthusiasm and spirit of co-operation shown by the students and faculty members is the hearty support given Alpha Kappa Psi, the national commercial fraternity, and the Commercial club. The State Board of Education has authorized the Chancellor to organize the department into a School of Business Administration which tends to show the important position the department is occupying in the development of the University. The opportunity for men and women well prepared in advanced business principles and practice is becoming greater every day. The rapid expansion of business that shall follow because of the reconstruction only means a beginning of the great opportunities that await those who are thoroughly prepared. Home Economics Since women form more than one-half the student. body of the University of lllontana, it became necessary a few years ago to establish a department of Home Economics in order to justify equal advantages for all. This year, through the wisdom of the University, the department was given practically the top floor of the new Natural Science hall where the food and clothing labora- 7 I-W' ,J Ai ' ' at ' -12lG-- ,ir in ' 1 i --- tories are installed with up-to-date equipment. The practice kitchen is a model for the modern home. The teaching staff of the department is eminently equipped to prepare high school teachers, institutional managers, dietitions, commercial experts of clothing, interior decorators and designers-but the department's greatest ai111 is to pre- pare women to become administrators of human life. The department believes that intuition and so-called instinctive love of domestic life are not sufficient to prepare women for the greatest of all professions, that of home making. Prac- tically all women become home makersg so that home economies is indispensable to the liberal education of every college woman. The department aims to give next year several new coursesg among them is a seminar in nutrition given by Dr. VV. G. Bateman of the chemistry staff. This course promises to be one of the most interesting of its kind given in the Northwest. Another important course is health education given in conjunction with the department of physical education. This year the Home Economics club was formed to bind the ties of friendship eloser among the majors and minors of the department, to broaden the scope of the department, to enlarge upon its ideals and to promote the best interests of the University. +237- hanis. ff-3-3 - ,- School of journalism tContinued from Page 49.5 Through the medium of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fraternities for men and women, respectively, and the Press club, particular enthusiasm is aroused in the profession of journalism and the best interests of the School of Journalism are fostered. Eligibility to Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi is based on endeavor and the standard of the work done by the students in the School. The State University Press club was organized in 1917 to bring those taking journalism into close relationship, professionally and socially. Students and faculty in the School of Journalism are eligible to membership. In ad- dition to the bi-weekly meetings, mixers and banquets-this year in the form of a gridiron banquet, modeled after those held by the Washington, D. C., Press association-are given. A feature at one of the meetings this year was the showing of moving pictures portraying every phase in the making of an issue of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Men prominent in newspaper work in Montana and adjoining states lecture before the Press club. Despite the war and the fact that the enlistment of men from the School of Journalism was so heavy, the enrollment is unusually good this year. The fact that the students, themselves, are the Schoolls best boosters-that they 'ctalk shop everywhere and on all occasions, and maintain such close relationship and loyalty among themselves and to the School-speaks for itself. At all times of day. and late on 'LKaimin nightsw the Hlittle brown shack in the maples, as students in the School have affectionately named their workshop, is the scene of diligent. but pleasantly informal and friendly work. 4218- 3:4 .nehuafrg or-r--: School of Forestry t'Continued from Page 51.9 will be a chair and a corner by the fire and a warm welcome in the Shaek - and for those who have laid down their lives-you have never left us. PUBLICATIONS. The Forest School produces two publications, the Kaimin, a yearly digest of professional information, research and general information to the forest officer and Forest School students, and the News Bulletin, a breezy little monthly, devoted to the interests and news of the Forest School and the students, particularly those who are in the War Service or who have left the campus. Through it the personal contact between school and those absent is always maintained, that contact so essential to the success of the school. THE FOREST CLUB. The Forest Club provides for the social side of student life, and affords an opportunity in its bi-monthly sessions for addresses and papers from men eminent in the profession. The club has a record on the campus for doing thingsw and of the events of the year in the University none approach the activities of the Forest Club in success or quality. The 4'Lumberjack's Ball, the spring picnic, the annual contest between the Long- horns and the Shorthorns,' are the purely Forest School C'stunts, and in addition every student activity has among its leaders men from the Forest Club. 1 -.219-. 4' -I- QA! , QUR ADVJEJKIFJKSJEJKS .fl 'QAQ V, f- f Uv 7 2 2 I 2' 2415! 'K 1 7 V3 L Pd V f 'I' - 'I' 1s:1r - f- - V ----1' :gina-an-n:.,.--.1 --2-,.: - - -:xr f 1 J I 'I' 4' nu ul nm nu un nu un nnrvuu nu nu un nn nu un1ful nu nn LUMBER DEPARTMENT Anaconda Copper ining Company Mills at Bonner, St. Regis and Hamilton With an An- nual Production of One Hundred and Sixty Million Feet The Largest Manufacturers of RoUGH and DRESSED PINE LUMBER IN THE WEST Complete Factories for the Manufacture of Box Shooks Sash, Doors, Mouldings and all Kinds of Interior Finish ANACONDA COPPER MINING CCMPANY Bonner, Montana-Lumber Department I .P ng I ul nl nu ln In ni: lu an lu n gl. q 'ld init --li Ti, 'rlu:'f4nt '.'hl.' ' -:t 'n1lign-' un M , ,.-r.- ,taining ,J ' 0000000 0000000 00 0-0000 0000 ThlS Issue of the Sentlnel ls a MISSOUIIHH Product QQQQQ QQ F ew prlntlng plants are better equlpped than the long establlshed MISSOU llan Publlshlng Company None surpass ln knowl edge of the pflfltlflg art QWHQQQQQQ We Mzght Be of SCTUICC io You The MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Y' 'i' 000000000 00 00 00 0 000000000000000000 .....2., I : f00 000 'D T ' 2 E+: E E E 2 S 2 E 3 E ' Q ' 5 S E 2 1 ' 2 E I 2 3 i 2 2- 2 . E 2 n 2 3? ' . z 5 E -2 ' ' 2 3 3 Q E E E E 3 E 5 E 5 2 E . - if 2 t 2 2 3 Q o 5 E 2 E 'O 5 E ' 3 E Z D' 2 E E E S' E E E E on E E 3 E . Q 3 E o I c I : 2 1 1 ' 1 , S l i , ... i i H ill W W , H 1. :N wx 11 S Hx if yu N 7 i V-1, '-.sr-rvwrrrz-rvx'1vr-'re-ff ' Y x F I i I. 5 F P 'r I 1 N -1 gl .1 N U VI Q! fi 5. 25 i! w U r w fx J if P5 In 2? gl nl I! 4 1 . R H fx I 1 J ,N F 1 f F I I 1 D ' 2g :.' 'Ai' ::. ,lf 33:51 -5 9:13-vfiz-,Si 2:54. -L- .Eff:'.vgZg Ex :S ' -:' wil. uzw -.-Qi. ,, -ng' ' Vaugns-1.-,1 :gs-F.-if - , ff - ani- KOHN JEWELRY CO. Oldest ana' Largest in M ontana JEVVELERS AN D OPTICIANS Phone 878 Florence Hotel Building Missoula, Montana ll In ll ll :lm In lu ll in ll ? ll ll ul ml ml nu ull nn ul ml Ill ull ull Ill nl ml nn ull nunlll ml ull mr ' nn 40 LIBERTY THEATRE EVERY NIGHT OPERA DRAMA COMEDY VAYDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS Only the highest grade attractions. VVQH lighted, heated and ventilated. GOOD ORCHESTRA MUSIC + llll llillll Illl Ill lll Ill III ll ll ll! Ill Ill llll ll! ll Ill ll + , --Jih- -,, --,,q g ' 34:7 4:.,,. . ,- I n nu un ll I lm hm un -uv nu nu un un nn lm ml nu un MGMT WE AIM TO SERVE THE PUBLIC Efficiently E Economically E E Courteously Q QQ iiiiiiiiiiiiiMf+iiWfiifiiiiMffiQfiff'ifiif1ifiii1'1fffi'iWQffii 'fiifiii'iiiiiM fi'fi11iifi+i'iiii'fi'ii ''f'iifi'f'if'ff'ffiiiiif'ii'fii'fiifi i'iii'i W un lm ml llll W! IVIISSOULA LIGHT AND WATER CG. H HEAT :Ill In: ml un ml ml nn nn lm nu un ml ml nu ml nu :lu lm ull un nu lm -.25-. 3 s a , I I I t I wk fx sf. 1 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY 1 1 1 -226- THE CITY OF 'E MISSOULA Invites Montana Men and Women UNIVERSITY of MONTANA This IS an ideal place in Which to live. The Merchants give every possible support. I The surrounding country of- 4 fers much pleasure. I tit ull Ill nl Ml nll Il lu nl nn qi The Remember the State University is YOUR U N I V E R S I T Y For Illontann Boys and Girls The University of Montana is the proper place. Leaving the state for four years to get an education means another two years getting back acquaintances lost. It is important to know Montana people to make a living in Montana. The State University at Missoula offers a com- mon meeting ground for the whole state. Use It. For particulars of Missoula or for any information of this part of the state Write MISSOUIJA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE D. D. RICHARDS, Secretary gig ll Ill ml nll nu ln ml lu lm lm me nl 40 ...-7- E HIHIHIIHI IIIHIHI I ' X nun ulllllll K N L--- hu. Y -A ' . . . .- 4' un mu ul 1 4' K T he O!a'est National Bank in Montana ESTABLISHED 1873 -: OFFICERS :- FRANK S. LUSK, President L.W. OBERHAUSER, Wee President D. C. SMITH, Mae President A. R. JACOBS, Cashier J. T. WARD, ffsst. Cashier THE FIRST ATIO AL BA K MISSOULA, MONTANA Capital and Surplus 3300,000.00 Total Resources - E2,000,000.00 A Genera! Banking Business Transactea' Interest paid on deposits in our savings department at 471 per annum K IHIHIIXIHI ' Hlillillill I K j, IIHIIIIIIHI Illlllllll E 6. : If lu un n gl. ... gg.. ' - - -'Y -v -4 -vcm n,.- . .we-v-agrarian-e9i'.v.n - ull nu Ill ul Ill- nu ml ull lm ull nu nu un um nu un lm nu ull un nu nu me nu nu nu IF YOU LIVE AWAY FROM BUTTE ---IT DOES NOT BAR YOU FROM BECOMING A PA- TRON OF THIS STORE. lSYMONS IS ANi ALL-OVER-TI-IE-STATE flsromalff Symons patrons Iive everywhere in Montana. 1 The fact of the matter is those out-of-town customers rank among the store's most satisfied customers. Through Symons Many Splendid Facilities ---this store has buiIt up a very extensive patronage in Mon- tana. What's more it is growing all the time. The reason is plain. ASSORTMENTS, SERVICE AND LOWEST PRICES These are the factors that have contributed to make this store the Big Store that it is---the store for all the people of Montana. Symons Dry Goods Co. BUTTE, MONTANA I lu ull llll llll mu ml ull ml nu ml lvl --229-- v -- MY-I , u BIOLOGICAL STATION AT YELLOVV BAY 1 N ,Q 1 '-23O- , -- , ,.....---...v-Q-..-...... ..-.....-V. -,-A- -..... . . lit un n.u nu un lm nu nn un nu un nu auf un nu um un nu un nn un un ou un nl ml ll + un nu x v k 1 1 , . , . 1 L -1- 1 ' ' ' ' ' -5-'E 'T o g o g o I Q Q 2 2 o o 1 2 UP C 5 f o -r: ' f D 53 25 0 31 UU FU T' 2 - '4 3, -le' 1- 'N -4 o 2,5 O - I MU N' 3 , in C ,IU x V02 7 S4 VJ C i sr-2 4 Q pl Q frj 7 s E 0 14 P- u--- ' ganfxwg he A 0 o ff: 'Eh on S E o O D f-f :B 3 Q o .. Q :J egaa Q DAO bad Q z ' Cf. fb CD f-f 4' N' 0 SD 3 cb M O - 3 5? F1 '-T U' Q, cf.. ' 53, .rg 2 J xi- EG. ro O 2 O-E' o 5 ,. 9.00 :J-'D z I fn an F? E o , 1 . : 33311 ttttttitlt lzlllllllllllllllllllliztiillla .ill Il pg H 11- --Y ..u-.TW aio Im llll llu Im nn Inu IIII llll Illl IIII nu lm lm llll un Inn-fun Im nu- rm nl: nu un nu un ull u O!! MISSOULA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. We carry cz complete and up-to-date line of electric Supplies amz' solicit your patromzge IZI Higgins Ave. Phone l040 4- ---' -'-- - '- '- X'-- I -I + -1- ---- ---- --.- -,-- - I I ---- --1- .--- . if -1- '--- ---- ---- f--- --'- -'-- 1 - - - U - - '-'- ---- - -- -I- ' 2 The Alex F. Peterson New Northwest A good Place 2 I lo Trade 5 Crane's Fine Writing Papers. WC. E Waterman's Ideal Fountain - E Pens. Cameras and Supplies. QUALITY PRINTING Ex,,e,, D.,,e,.,,,,,,g and Printing I43 Main Phone 550 Missoula, Montana Pnone I44. 216 Higgins Ave. 4. .... .... ... .... .. ..,. .... .... .... .L .i... .... .... ..,. ,,,. ,,,. H , , , ,,, .... ,,,, ,,,. .... 4. ..3g.... ...- .. .-eg: H 'xiii lit I llll llll llll Ill! I Iul lm lm nu nn llll llll ull Im llu ml-lu nu nu un uw Ml 'Il issoula Mercantile ompany Q Men's Clothing Sporting Goods Cameras Groceries Dry Goods Footwear Silverware, dinnerware, fine china, millinery, office and house furnishings, surveying instruments, tools of all kinds, pumps, engines, farm implements, general hardware, wom- en's apparel, vehicles and wagons. This store, the largest, best and most progressive in the University City, is the conceded headquarters for everything one needs to wear, to add to the comforts of the home, to eat and use. lts twelve immense departments, each one a store in itself, afford the widest Variety from which to make selections, and everything sold is of the highest quality, though, through the agency of enormous purchases to supply our Wholesale and retail trade, moderately priced. IVIISSOULA, MONTANA ....d31... -mvvinn-U-11..-,U - .. ---V 2-V -E... ..,, 5 W, l I-lENNESSY'S lVlontana's Greatest Store. Butte, Montana llllllllllIIIIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Where Shopping by Mail Is More Saiisfaciory and Convenieni Mail orders are filled as carefully as though you were in the store and personally making your selections, with the added advantage of the largest, most complete stocks of de- pendable merchandise in the northwest to choose from. Our prices for the best are no higher than is asked else- where for uncertain kinds, and always are the newest of fashions to be at l-lennessy's. Out-of-town residents who receive Butte papers can take advantage of every special offering quoted in our daily advertisements. l'llIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIHII OUR FREE SI-ICJPPING SERVICE We prepay the postage or expressage on all mail orders, excepting for groceries or furniture, to any point in Mon- tana, Wyoming or Idaho. Samples of yard goods, or prices and descriptions of merchandise sent on request. Vicior and All Vicirola Records 'I' 4' ..3'... 1 1 I 1 ,. . .. 11 THE 1 WESTERN MONTANA 1 NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA, 1v1oNTANA 3 5 . . . 3 Unlied States Deposzfary 5 1 Capital ------ 55200000.00 Surplus and Profits - - - 80,000.00 Officers and Directors I F. T. Sterling, President j. H. T. Ryman, Vice-Pres. Newell Gough, Cashier Will H. Clark, Asst. Cashier 1 G. A. Wolf C. F. Kelley L. O. Evans W. L. Murphy ln IN ll un ll nail ' I E 1 MII I ll lm Ill ml un un ll ml lm un l Il un- O!! 1 T he Store 0fSe1fviee 1 l 1 1 - 1 It is the constant endeavor of this organization to satisfy E + your Wants in wearing apparel and dress accessories. 2 It is our aim always to provide the things you are going ' to want in anticipation of your need, and to provide them in just the quality and at just the price you desire. 1 Remember that at all times We strive to please and that 5 l your satisfaction is of much greater importance than your purchase. M. J. Connell Company BUTTE, MONTANA I Q 1 .. .. .. .. 1 1 -...4. 1 1 A mnunex ull ml Ill ull lm un nn nu nu lm nu ru nu Take a Kodak With You I 1-rv kodak has the 2lllf0g'1'i1Dl tl t 1 f t so 1:1 you can ui 1 t I l f l I 1 I 1 1 1 t t 1 . l1'lll'lUllS. lmppy 1'9ll11l011S, If It Isn't An Eastman It Isn't a Kodak Paxson 8LRookefel1er Company Two Stores in Butte 2-I XV. P2ll'li St. 1051 N. Blilill St Ill ul ull Ilu ml un llu ull ll nl un I -4. sian lu ul un :I+ +-me ul- vin Tn Tl-IE MARQUETTE Patronized by the best because it is different from the rest. BILLIA R DS and BOWLING Second floor, Thomas block 41 West Park Street, Butte lin ul: lu nn ml an nu ml ml Il ll ul 1 x : In E 3 - n z : : z I : neil + ...Q28.... Qur Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are tailored to give freedom of motion that you'll appre- ciate. We are especially fea- turing young men's styles at the most reasonable prices. Crofut-Knapp Hats Star Shirts GRIIVIES KING 55 West Park St. Butte, Mont. nn n m nu un ml un ml ' In Ill ul nu un nn ul I ll ll When in Butte come to the Uriginal Tamale and Chili Parlors and try our Real Mexican Style Dishes HIIIIIIHIIKIHIlllllllllllllllllllllFIIHIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIVIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINIIIKIIHIIIIIIIIHIIII V. TRUZZOLINO, Prop. 120 XV. Park Street BUTTE - - MONT. un nl gnu lu nu nu un na nu n -f Y -av ,. ,..nanmwas,A9apa9-4-W + It un nn ul nn nn ml lm me nn nm un 1.1 nn un nu nu lm lm nu nu un un un ml min YI EUROPEAN PLAN MODERN PRICES THE THOR TO HOTEL BUTTE MONTANA DINING ROOM AND CAFE IN CONNECTION ,L ., .I .... .... .11. .... .... .,,. ,.,. ..,. ..,. .,.. ,.., ..,, ..1. .,.. ,.,, ..,. ..., ,.,, I , . , , , , , , , , , . , I -If I 'III - vlvu nvvl I m -I ml lnvl vlll llll lvfl I 1 I I nu n nu oi' E SELL OWL CREEK ROCK SPRINGS MINED IN WYOMING ACME L Z E MINED IN MONTANA X ? MINED IN PENNSYLVANIA WOOD-I 2-inch, I6-inch and 4-foot Lengths, any quantity. CEMENT-Lehigh, the NationaI Cement. Perry Fuel and Cement Ce. PHONE No. 400. 224 HIGGINS AVENUE gig ll nu ml ml ml ml nu ul: nu ml lm ull un ml un ml ml ull llll ml lm ull + THE GRIIJIRON ..23g.... INTA 3 I 1 : L71 .J .......................,,.-.--. ,...... . X I r yin nu ul un nu nn nu nu mu un -nu nu nu nfvq - als +uffun nu nu un nu nu me un un nv nu nn un cfs MISSOULA LAUNDRY Prompt and Careful Service Telephone 52 WE HAVE THE LARGEST STU- DENT BUSINESS IN IVIISSOULA. ull .un ul lm nu rn nn un lm nn ll FLORENCE HOTEL EU ROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS SERVICE Lunch Counter in Connection Open until one A. M. I-I. I-I. Bateman 9 and Co. 2 3 I M DRUGS f BOOKS and STATIONERY M . University Supplies -L + ---. ,--' .-II f-,- --I- s - .--- ---- ---f -.I. -I.- -.-I --,- -II- I - i , I -.5. .... .... .... - -.-.- .... .... .... .... .... .... . . . .... - . . . . - .!. B. E. Calkins ' Company Butte, Montana 5 Office Equipment Art Supplies Stationery School Books Athletic Goods T Camera Supplies I Drawing Instruments Magazines and Periodicals 1 Q. ,I 020 E 1 Socla fountain in connectlon i I . V gig gig-In nu nu lu lm nu aio ,' I I I I H. -.17 ull ml llll llll ml ml' ul: llll llll llll llll llll 'ln HIGH GRADE PIANOS VICTROLAS and SHEET MUSIC Headquarters for teaching material for University School of Music I-IOYT-DICKINSGN PIANO CGM PANY 208 Higgins Ave. + 111 lll lln llll lnl llll llll ilu llll llll llll lm lll llll .P 5 Missoula l - I llll llll llll llll llll llll H+ MII llll llll llll llll llll llll llll :lll llll llll llll llll llll- O!! ffm American Bank AND- il- Trust Company of Missoula Missoula Montana Hultman and Sparrow, Props. PhOI'1e 1487 J The Grill ate First in Quality and Service l07 West Main Missoula - - Montana llll llll lll llll llll lm llll llll llll llll llll llll llll nv llll llll ll We are showing every style that is correct and that is good in SHCDES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIiiI!Ul4lIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHWH Come and see how much better shoe satisfaction y o u r money W i l l buy here. : : : Dixon gl Hoon 329 Higgins Avenue I : gig ll llll lll llll llll llll llll llll lust: gb -lll un llll llll lln llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll O!! -EQO- A 7 -- -f-' -- ..-enum -, -. . nu lm ml un ml mn nu lm un nu. Y un nu-fn BUTTE CLEANERS Kleaners that Kleann Phone 500 Auto Delivery Cleaning of kid gloves, furs and evening gowns a specialty C. A. MARTINSON PROPRIE TOR - . - s v - ' ,Jim-905 houtli Higgins Avo, Illl llll llll lun ml nu un nu nn lm nu nu nu nm un un ALL MAKES Typewriters ' lIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllIlVVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVHHHHlliilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH?lHHH!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII t RENTED and REPAIRED Get our rental rates to Students Royal Typewriter Agency Phone 400 224 Higgins Ave., Missoula ,, I--OP :tau un un nu 7 un nu nn un un un nu nn un n Residence Phone l60 Blk. Cffice Phone 720 John Pope Heating and Plumbing Missoula - Montana Basement Hammond Block nu 1 7- lm nu ' un in ml T-H-E OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY HHH!llIlllllHHIHIllIlllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllllllllIllH1NIHIHIHIIHIHIIVIIH Headquarters for Students' supplies Books, Stationery YIIIVIlVIHIHIIlIllIllIIHIHIllIllIlVIHIIHINIINIllH1NIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll LH complete line of Magazines and Periodicals l I5 N. Higgins Ave. Missoula J lf F ir 0 l 1 P ,i V ! i 2 2 E E : I i I i l -4 I gig :su lm un ml lm lm ml ull ml ull ull llll 'loin aio -ull un u un ull nu nu uc!! Q ' ' 1--I I in KELLEY'S Cigar Store MISSOULA, MONTANA Only the Finest Key West and Domestic Cigars Turkish, Egyptian and Do- mestic Cigarettes Billiard Parlor in connection NI ' Y ' F If 't I' Il1V's Oillhllllla P1 t nu o nu lu un mi nu nu lm :ln lm un mu mi nn nn The Clothing Store of the Town cc ,P I , I 3 FASIIIOIY snap nu -in ml lm un nu un un un nu un ull 'i' 'P'- I T 3 ull nn ru nn nu nn lm ul. M nu- Students' Headquarters !'lL T 'F0f- l : Pictures and Frames i Kodaks and Supplies - I Developing and Printing MCKAY ART COMPANY Missoula - - Montana + vis -ull ml nu nu nn ml H+ 4' sion un nn em un-Oil Telephone 744 221 Higgins Ave. : Soda fountain in connection I Home made ice cream 2 Fancy dishes Where Missoula Luncfiesv i ZR OF FEE PARLOR Finest home-prepared things to eat, and Montana's best made coffee to drink L 5 Open T in morning until 11:30 in , If It Comes From Barney's , ei'sH1HS'S IXIRS. T. I YY ALTERSKIRCHEN - lt Must Be Good : Missoula :-: Montana T f 2 i Q illl III IIII Illl Illl IDII IIII Illl lil! Il llll H+ + TIIII IIII IIII H+ -124.2 'Z' V . . .-..-u--nn.-.qv-n-Q ego ln lm lm un nn nl Hu ll ll nu lm aiu I ,ug un ug nu-.ml nn nu nl me J. lVl. Keith, President S. Coffee, Vice Pres. R. C. Ciddings, Cashier MISSOULA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Capital Stock Surplus . . . 35Z00,000.00 . 315 50,000.00 Accounts Solicited General Banking Business Transacted. Four Per Cent Per Annum Paid on Saving and Time Deposits U!! ll nu nu nu nu nu an nu un un u mu ein sto nu un un nl nn--mu nu un nr em un nn nu- in nit In un nu nu un n un nn nn nn un an I I MISSOULA AMUSEMENT CUMPAN Y fi QE' . ' 2 Appreciates your patronage x Let Economy be the Watch- word in your usual voca- tions as well as in your School Life. To the graduating stu- dents we Wish to extend our heartiest congratulations, thanking them for the fa- vors they have shown us in the pastg while to those who will return in the fall We earnestly solicit a continu- at the E . 2 ance of their patronage . 5 which We have so justly Empress, Bijou merited in the past. Q and Q DONOHUEXS ISIS Theatres 3 The Economy Centeri' -1- nu -- L.. .N -H -H ---L -i--M '.-- ---- - -M M -l- -04,3 11351, O 'F - . J...-5. THE CAMPUS FROM MT. SENTINEI -244- n ' H--- .. v --, :Iv 4' BRI G BACK 11 DE .-'Rv Wag F11 'bafigziilfa I i ii fDonated by the 1920 Sentinelj 4. u nu-un nu ein -245- ml nu lm nu nn mn nu nu nu me ml 'T nu nu- ala +I. .P I SIMONS Paint and Paper House PICTURE FRAMES AND ART GOODS 3l2-316 Higgins Avenue MISSOULA MONTANA sm nu ml nu nu nn un un nu un nu lm nu ml ull lm nu nu ln: ull un nu url nu I F arm Mortgages Investments Ins u rance of all kinds FORBIS-TOOLE COM PAN Y A. E. DREW Insurance Manager 224 N. Higgins Avenue Missoula - - Montana ml un nn mn nn ln lm In nn nn lm noi: 'I' H+ -1- E -1- +-- Quin un lm ml Im For Your Vacation Take a KODAK With You at Smith's Drug Store South Side Pharmacy Agents for Eastman Koclaks 1 ANU - Kodak Supplies KIMBALL Phonographs There is a gift that returns the reward of great and joy- ous appreciation---a KIM- BALL PI-IONOGRAPH. I-Iear the KIMBALL and you will choose this beauti- ful Phonograph above all others. New Models, S110 to S250 Sold on very convenient terms Orton Brothers' Music Store ull ull llll ull nll ml lm ml nu lm ml nu 46- nll ull nu ml ull nn llu nn ll lrg Ill in v I S I I I if i , , M4-0 -r TI-IE MISSION MOUNTAINS -247-- oooooc oooooocroooooooe- so 9003900039 ooocrcacoacctooot 4' 'P E W LQEJRQAQ NV ESL!-DQ si Pauly amnesia ia 'NIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIHIIIIHIMIIIII!IIIII1II!IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIMH1HUNT' 9oco ooccc Qe:::oooot i - -1- 1 T 2 Q Q 3 2 5 n Q V 2 2 ixmw . :I 3 , ,,. , W S 3 v B E 3 l Q F dui .11 3' E V' Ui Q z 4' -248- f- ,l l Illl lm Ill mt llll nl Ill lm ml ll ll nl TH E PHGTOGRAPHS I N E mo SENTINEL W E B Y SHGVVELL 337 North Higgins Ave. -r Y. I I- H 'H ri-he Staff of fine IQQO Sentinel Wish good luck and success to editor Sadie Erickson anci fide staff of time 10321 Sentinel. .-QQ-. College Chums Old college chums, clear college chums, The days may come, the days may go, But still my heart, to memories cling To those college days of long ago. Thru youth, thru prime, and when thy days Of harvest time to us shall come, Thru all we'll bear the mem'ries clear, Of those college days of long ago. -CSI- 1-am-ur b .b T131 E EN f of f s I ,, .-s f , ? 6'f P' ' 7 0 'fx A - - I lf H ,, 5 . ' hJl,s1.y.l .5 my WX X L :Kgi,I!?I6WW5Z7ZlZ4fi:fi7llM3MMWYJWE4 I ',, , 1 f if !7 WWYJWWWZW- i' J' , HI. ',.,,l .17 - :.,.- x.:. . L ll..-In ,I .Z H .I if .,- . uh W 'XM '-fl ' ' fy -I s'4 'LS' WA? XS '. Q-,-4144? N in ,, ' 's , 1 . MC ,PALS I I 1 J Ax gg? 'E . , .-,' 1. ga 1,4 x . -E WSJ, M. is-N ...ati-as -ZIE! .ll 'f : ,l ut: In, Qf iijf ff' ' I 'EY' Q' K K 'Yiff 4 V-QF' ff' '. Ef 1W5fi744'- '-f' 371, , , E ' .-Af? f f , . 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