Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1924 volume:

ARCHIES FKIKN1W OK TlIK L1HKAK) Mortlana Stite I. niversltj Off) Dr. Morton J ELrod from Mary El rod Ferguson Dip SENTINEL 1924 Publirkcd by Tkg Junior Cb??, 9talo University aPMcnlana Mi??ouk,NoyitaM DEDICATION E respectfully dedicate this brief history of our progress and good fellowships, to the Mothers and Fathers of the students of the State University of Montana, whose self-denial has made it possible for us to have this year of college education. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA YOUR UNIVERSITY SOME HISTORY WE ALL SHOULD KNOW A grant of seventy -two sections of land by the Congress Of the United States to the State of Montana for the maintenance of institution of higher education was the first provision made for a University of Montana. Fol lowing this the legislature of Montana passer! an act providing for the organization of such a school, the final plans for which were made at a meeting of the state board of education in June. 1895, At this meeting Oscar J, Craig, A. M. Ph. Ek, at that time head of the depart- ments of Political and Economic History at Purdue University, was selected first president of the University of Montana, President Craig chose for the faculty the following: Oscar J. Craig, A. M. Ph. D., professor of history and literature. Stephen A. Merrttt. R. S.. professor of natural science. Cynthia Elizabeth ftiely. B. S.. profes- sor of mathematics. William M, Aber, A. B„ professor of Creek and Latin. Frederick C. Srheiah. M. K.. A C., pro- feasor of modern language and tempor- arily in charge of the departments of mechanical engineering. Mary Olive Grey, instructor in music. Mary A. Craig, B. S., librarian. The Univer stly opened .September 11. 1895, in the old Millard school building. On that memorable day on students were enrolled and the University ' s record as a state institutiun began, liefrni- tin- rinse of the year, 135 were enrolled in the new in- stitution. During the following year 176 students attended the school and Morton J. El rod. professor of biology at Wesley an College in Itluomiugton, Illinois, was added to the faculty to take charge of the department of biology, which had been enlarged. The steady growth of the University soon made the old building inadeniiate and in 1897 the present site of the University was sekrted ami Main hall and the old Sri r rife hall were constructed. The en- mllment at that time had reached 2U0. The faculty was increased hy four addi- tions in tKOir and the work organized on the regulation University credit system. The need for this change is shown by the fact that the attendance had grown to more 1 nan ' tiin. The year 18! P is memorable also be- cause it was at this time that athletics took an established place in the regular University life. Football was the game firsl participated in. George IT. Kenneth, IW, wits the captain of Ihe first team. Speaking of the team, the Montana Kaimin of June, i KiJi). says.: Professor F- D. Smith, who assisted in the development of the team, also played in some of the games as half-back, an arrangement which ts not the best for the tesn , sinc e cither the coaching or the playing must Miffcr. The article however, neglected t give an account of the games played or the victories resulting from them. Dramatics also played a large part in the studenl activities r f that year when the Clark ia Literary Society presented. Plultuua, or Life in Hades . (n 1902, the curriculum of study was offered through 13 departments. The enrollment numbered 347. This was riinsidered verv (food, as there were but 16 accredited high schools in the slate from whteh to draw students. Later during this vear Doctor El rod arranged the first few specimens ;nid began what has grown into the present museum. Prior to 1903 there were no regular residence hulls for University students arid the supply of outside moms being inade- quate, plans were drawn up for what is now Craig hall. This hall, built on the most modern plans of that time, accom- modated 85 women students. The cost of residence at Craig hall, according to the president ' s report to the state of Montana ONE V K A R 0 F C O L I, K (i K for the year ] A MK , was: hoard £l. r ) h room S10, per month. This mack; the hull an Inexpensive as well as a very comfort- able place to stay. The building program of 1903 also in- cluded the old gymnasium. The gym was used after completion for the weekly classes in Calisthenics, organized for all students. Due ;o the efforts of C. II. McLeod, a Missoula business man, the new gym was equipped with modern apparatus. This, of course, furth- ered the athletic spirit of the school and the University soon became a member of the Northwest Inter-collegiate Athletic association. The year of 1A04 will perhaps be most remembered as the inaugural year of the annual I ul erst hoi as tic field and rack- meet. All high schools throughout the state were extended an invitation that year to compete in such a meet under the auspices of the University of Mon tana. Prizes were offered in athletic events and in declamation contests, Nineteen schools were represented in the field contests and 17 in the declamation. Since that time the Interscholastie has become one of the most noted track meets of its kind in the United States and this year nearly 90 high schools were represented. In 1906 the students totalled more than 400, and feeling the need of organiza- tion they formed the Associated Students of Ihe University of Montana, All the faculty (then numbering 20), the student body, and all alumni were made members of the association. The aim of the organi- zation, according to its first report, was to have control over all matters of studenl concern. C. A. Duniway succeeded Dr. Craig as president of the University. The school had outgrown the preparatory department which was discontinued with the close of that school year. The graduating class of 1906 included 27 members and the en- rollmenl was Hearing 500 students annu- ally. A glimpse back at these firs( imfKirtant events in the growth of our present school will show one how the University has swiftly broadened both physically and personally. With the coming of the stu- denl organization tame Ihe traditions, such as Singing on the Steps which was started by Professor Sibley, as a rally before games. It was first conducted on the steps of the old Science Hall. Then came Aner Day in honor of Professor Aber, who was deeply interested in beautifying the campus, and the host of other traditions which have grown with and which have become part of the school itself. The new residence halls, she gym, the library and the new forestry building, were the result of the bond issue of 1021. These improvements have modernized and made our school one of the bos! in the North west This year nearly 1500 students have been registered in the University. Twenty- si x states, as well as three foreign countries, are represented. Its athletic re- lations have broadened and now Montana is a member of both the Northwestern and Pacific ( ' oast athletic conferences. Through all of our past history the spirit of Up With Montana has been the lead ing factor and with this same spirit our growth in the future should make a better and finer history for future annuals. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 J ,-f., AwiMti- of the UrrCJuh ANNABELLE JACK MORI ARTY TURNS ANNABELLE AND TELLS US HOW ANNA-BILL COGSWELL FINDS IT IN HAWAII Hilo. Hawaii Dear Maw: Sometimes I wish that I had not Married this man thai I have caught; I wouldn ' t if I ' d ever thought I would be so lonesome. I ' m longing for the University Where there is so much diversity And the grading curve ' s perversity — I learned them words at the U7 Rut for that grade curve, I will bet I would be on the campus yet; I sure made it a point to get A good deal of my lessons. Better marks I could have made By taking profs out in the shade : Til at s how most girls make the grade — Hut that ' s another grade curve. But as it is I gotta cook From recipes wrote in a book, To fill my husband ' s breakfast nook. He sure has got a big one. Well, Maw, I ' ll have to end this letter; I think, maybe, that I ' ve wrote better For that long-geared Irish Setter To publish in the Kaimin. I lay down my pen and say farewell Your loving daughter, ANNABELLE- V ' iiiitim Cag$ eU ONE Y E A R ht-fff i 1 i hit salt- f ' ' . a r« liu {iltti .: ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE limit t ' .iitirlrs ■ , foljrf During the past seventeen years Dean Mollett has hovered over the SchtHjl of Phar- macy just as he nurtures one of those rare plants that he and the members of the school are raising constantly out in the little plot in front of the Y hut. But none of his success- es as a plant doctor ever brought him ball the joy that the past year of school has offered. With nearly fifty embryonic drug clerks, doctors, and nurses working hard to vindi- rate the personal in lei ' est that their Dean takes in them. Professor Mollett is feeling pretty proud in his quiet way. I-Jccause Mollett is quiet and soher ap| ear- ing he is one of the least known deans of the University. But — once you have broken ihe front, Dean Mollett hecomes a humorous, kindly professor, an interesting talker and a loyal worker fur Molilalia . He rather shyly admits that Montana , to him, first meant the Aggie school where the pharmaceutical department was organ- ized. Dean Mollett headed the school at the A grit-Li It m ' ii] College from 1U07 to HWi. when the department was moved to the University. We don ' t hold that against him. The artist drew this picture of Dean Spaulding in army uniform, not because the dean is a squad shark, but because the only picture he would submit to the Sentinel was one of himself in the war days when he was a captain in the A. E. F. Dean Spaulding, in reality, is the much liked, quiet head of the best Forestry school in the country. A practi- cal forester, a good fellow and a man — Tom Spaulding is a prominent figure in campus life. Dt;m Spaulding handles the shorthorn rangers from the brush as well as he leads •a grand march as a formal. He is a hard worker and expects as much from his students. The transit luggers, axe artists and botanist know I his and fail out I heir best to please him. In and around the cam- pus he is free and easy in being just one of the fellows. Few of the faculty have a hetter knowledge of student affairs and a wider circle of friend mitside their own departments. Dt ' titt Thomas, SpQULdiftg T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 fifin ShirffY tf. ( ' mitt Yes, the sketch is a good likeness of De Loss Smith, but it fails to show what no artist could catch, — the spirit of kindness and good -fellowship that makes him one of the best liked professors on the campus. H you were to listen to one of the Glee Club boys, he would convince you that Dean Smith, for he is Dean of the School of Ulusic, is a great scout on the annual tour that the club makes. De Loss Smith is a soloist of quality and an instructor of ability. Many say that he is a task-master , hut that quality certainly detracts none from his popularity and shows well in the accomplishment of the students. IV f.i.ss Smith is always ready to back a campus cause and can be counted on to sup- port, with hard work, the latest need. It ' s true that I Van Coon resembles one of those well dressed, pompous, dynamic, ' Big Business men that we find in the movies. But Dean Coon doesn ' t act and we ' ll wager that he comes closer to being the Big Business man than any of the movie pro- loly]«?s. As Dean of the School of Business Administration, he is reputed to know his stuff. His lectures are interesting and any- thing but sleep producing. The business- ad students swear by him and he has a wide following from those who have taken econo- mies under him. He has a bark that is much worse than his bite and his ever willingness to turn from the well piled desk in the Sim pk ins hall office to listen to some stu- dent ' s woes, wins him the friendship of even his H W ft majors. Dean Coon ' s school is a progressive institution and his grads are constantly finding that his courses are sure fire in the money gathering world. Ik ht. . Smirk ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE President Charles U Ctapp The campus stories credit someone as say- ing that Dot- Jesse ' as Dean of Men puts up his court -marital front because he is natur- ally of a retiring and genial nature. We like that idea. The Doc came here as a man of science and professor of chemistry in 1!)12 and was just one of the fellows 1 Since taking on the dean ' s job he has a hard row to hoc and a thankless one. The bouncer never was popular in the days of yore and the clean is a conscientious boun- cer. Dot-tor Jesse has been untailingly loyal to the school and has done much to raise the academic standards in a fast growing Uni- versity. And after the cry of those who have left by his request has died away, many will say, He ' s a good head ' If you know Prexy ' Clapp you ' ll recognize this sketch, but it doesn ' t tell you much about the strength, broad vision and sincerity that have enabled him to guide the University successfully through the trying period of re- adjustment and expansion that followed the great war. Prexy came to us three years ago on the eve of the sudden growth that the University has undergone. Never a light task, the work of the president during Doctor Clapp ' s ad- ministration has been rendered doubly heavy by the construction of the new buildings of which we are so proud and the increase in number of students which has marked the transition of the University from a small to a large instit ution. Yet Prexy has been a tireless worker, and has showed infinite patience under a burden which would have broken a weaker man, He is never too busy to listen to those who want his help when in trouble, and is always ready with kindly and sincere advice and aid. Prexy is one of us; he belongs to the gang and merits the affectionate regard in which we all hold him. Dr. liuhird ft. Jn.w T II K SENTINEL 19 2 4 [fain Arthur L Stam Dean Sedman has now finished her third yf ' jtr u Dean of Women of the University, In these three yearn she has mothered the girls of her alma mater carefully and successfully. Her rulings have at times seemed stringent, lint in I heir defense it rimy he said that the morals and activities of the campus are of a higher standard than I hose of a majority of the colleges. She has succeeded in mak- ing the women feci that they may come to her whenever they so desire. Her kind- nesses hiwv. saved many who have been brought up before the conferences in danger of suspension. Mrs. Sedman has always had the interests of the University at hearl unci is constantly demonstrating the spirit of co-operation that has made her well liked by the student body. It is not what to say of Dean Stone ; it is how to say it well. A brilliant journalist— the Dean. n His years of serviie as an editor of the Anaconda Standard and the Daily Missoulian won na- tional recognition for himself and his papers. He has been Dean of the School of Journal- ism for nine years and during that time has come closer to embodying the ideals of the school of life and human relationship than any other man. To the little old man with the quiet manner and the kindly spirit, many of us owe our ambitions and successes. To men- tion the Dean is to bring a fresh light in the tired eyes of many WEindering Ednmni who feel that failure is a breach of faith with Dean . Dewi Harriet Raxikia Srtiman ONE YEAR OF C 0 L L E G E As an integral part of the Law school since 1 3 13 , Dean Loaphart is beloved find some- what feared l y { hi; lawyers-to-be. On gen- eral iu- imi lit arid ' he is an austere, unrespon- sive lawyer with a brilliant analytical mind. Some think that Dean Leaphart regards life and people entirely from an abstract legal viewpoint, hut those who have come lo know him, tell yon that his justice is always tem- pered with kindness and merry, ilis severity is an appreciated quality hy the students who have passed har examinations arid have launched into the status of attorneys at law. Dear i Leeapharl is well liked and respected, and a valued member of Montana ' s faculty. His Law school is rated a mum the I jest. His students say, He ' s a good fellow. H often wonder which Iti ' tltt C. It . h tlj shirt ranks first in Doctor El- rod ' s heart, new bugs, an- gle worms, fish and the flora-fina of Montana, the University itself, or the itudents. We are sure that i he students bold a firm place and are running nee and neck with the Doctor ' s life love, the iiiologx ' -Zoologv department. Doclr,r Klrod wa one of 1 lu earlv members of the faculty and today as vice-president of the University he is one of the foremost. His good fellowship and cameraderie have made him beloved by all. As a man of science he is noted, as a sympathetic listener and invaluable trouble shooter fur the students, his fame is carried in the hearts of the alumni throughout the world. When it comes to loyalty to the institution there are few that will stand ready to battle as quickly and as jf wholeheartedly as the grey haired, fun-lonier doctor of ' % bugs. I This is a sketch of the thin-faced, be- spectacled protector of the English language who holds sway over the throng of mystics, t ' ree verse artists and freshman source themers, from a top floor office of the library. His patience with the authors and his inter- est in student literature is so great that he is continually swamped with strange and uncouth manuscripts awaiting criticism. Professor Merriam has worked long and hard to put the Frontier on an appreciated basis and his creative writing classes have turned out many creditable pieces. Always sympathetic, genial and interested, the Eng- lish professor is considered the friend of every worthy cause on the campus. Profess n- .Merriam is liked by all and admired for his splendid work in the English department. ■ E SEN T I N K L 19 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA Audrey Allen. Vicr-Pretidtnt Marina Fitipatrkk. Stnrtary The A. S. U. M. is the self-governing or- ganization of the student body of the Uni- versity in which control of all athletics, in- tramural contests and other student activi- ties is vested. The executive work is carried on by four officers, president, vice president, Secre- tary and business manager. These meet bi-monthly with the Tent nil Board, which is composed of representatives from each of the four classes, the editor of the Kai- min, the Veil King and a faculty represent- ative. A written constitution is maintained and amendments and officers hips are made by student body ballot. A fund accruing from fees paid by stu- dents is used to finance student aclivi- ties. A st tit lent card, issued by tile audi- tor admits members to all university func- tions. With the resignation of William Cogs- well, i ri-sident uf the organization for 102:1-24. to take n position in Honolulu, a special election was held March IS, to fill the Unexpired term of office. Charles Nickolaus was elected by an overwhelming vote and lank i if fire immediately, NVknlaus is one of those unusual per- sons who find that hard work in a quiet manner is always rewarded. As a fresh- man Nick was hardly known, yet today he is one of the most popular men on the campus. He is conscientious and long be- fore he attained office he demonstrated that he was ready to back the student cause in anything. When Bill Cogswell resigned as presi- dent the student body lost one of its best friends. Bill was a brilliant journalist with a string of campus activities that spoke of years of hard work and a winning persrm- ality. As the reviver of Annahelle be made himself famous and rendered the school a valued service in her publicity for the Glee Club. Rain or shine. Bill was al- ways to be found well up in the front of what ever was g-oing on. Kvervbodv liked Bill. Audrey Allen as vice-president is a seri- ous, steady-going worker whose executive ability bits been proved many times. She is popular and has always been prominent in school affairs. Marian Filzpatriek, secretary, was di- rector of the Hay Pete this year. She is well liked and a hard worker. William Aho H manager, has the hardest job of all. His position as Shy lock of school finances would bring any ordinary dub the wrath of the multitude, but smi - riiv. Hill keeps (he friendship of the student bndy and has 1o his credit one of the hesl I! :l!::o ' i d A. S. I ' . .M. vears. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE Helen AfettWM% AWfj ffJ t.U ' i ' H ' ' h- l}:ht: N,r r.t.in Utafs third. Treasurer UunV t)i t n. Vi ' -r.Pwfcnt TH WOMAN ' S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Woman ' s Self Government As- sociation is composed of all women students of the University, A board of officers in co-operation with the Dean of Women passes and rules upon all activities for women. The first W. S. G. A. activity of the year was the Co-ed Prom, held No- vember 3, in the new gymnasium. The May Pete, a pageant in which the women of the school take part, is put on once a year. Marian Fitzpat- rick had charge of the production this year. On February 29, the women enter- tained the men of the University in a Leap Year dance, the Co-ed Formal, an annual affair, at which the wom- en are hostesses and undertake all expenses. Valentine Robinson of Missoula was VST. S. G. A, delegate to a confer- ence of University women at Tucson, Arizona, in April. The organization sponsors a schol- arship loan fund which is open U up per class women. The maximum loan is $100 and is payable one year after leaving school. Tanans, a sophomore girls 1 honor- ary organization, was formed the early part of this year. Its members an- chosen from those who have shown the greatest interest in school and women s activities. T II E SENTINEL 1 9 2 1 DO YOU KNOW That there are ten times as many students as faculty members in the State University of Montana ' . ' Thai there air 130 mem hers of the family ami adminis- trative si at ' f? Perhaps not. Each year as Montana arrows the know everybody on the campus spirit is lieconiuu: more diffi- cult. The numerous school and depart- ment majors become isolated within the precincts of their respective class room The Freshman has little, if any, concep- tion of the extent of the work of his uni- versity arid, unless he lakes an adivc pari in student affairs, finds it hard to keep in touch with at] the institution offers. There are seventeen departments of the College of Arts -md Sciences, and six schools of the University. BIOLOGY Professor Morten .1. EJrnd is head nf this department. With hip, well-lighted class rooms in the new Natural Science building, the department is one of the besl equipped of the University. Every Fresh- man who takes the Xoology course frag a fellow feeling for the bug department. MOT ANY Professor ,!. K. Kirk wood is the depart- ment head. Valuable work in classifying and recording plant life of Montana has been carried on by this de pa rt m ent. CHEMISTRY Dr. Rich a I ' d IL Jesse heads the Chemis- try instruction ] staff. The work in this department offers the student many ad- vantages and assurance of thorough study. ECONOMICS The head of this department. Dr. J. If. Underwood, is nationally known. Hi de- partment is a valuable part of the tfnl- versity curriculum. EDUCATION Professor Freeman Daughters heads the department nf pro. - perl ive t par hers and nmlittmns certificate holders. A -j m.h pro- portion of the grade school teachers of 1h ' tate, as well as the higher school in- structors, are alumni of the department, ENGLISH Professor Harold J. Merriam heads one ..I ' the mos1 important divisions nf ihe University. His staif is composed of pro- fessors and instructors that have excep- tional ability. The English department is one of the broadest in scope, as nearly every studenl in the school comes under its direction at some time during his four years. [Mistering creative thinking and appreciation of better literature, the department is surely one of higher education. The dramatics section comes under this department ' s direction, FINE ARTS Mrs. Belle Rateman as instructor in Fine Arts is offering courses in art work thai are practical and valuable to the student. Mudi ' the art work each year in the Sentinel ciTiiis from persons who work in the third-floor studio. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor Paul C. Phillips with his asso- ciate, Professor Earl J, Milter, has built up a department of History and Political Science that is recognized by many of the greater universities of the nation as among the best. Professor Phillips has made a study of Montana history and politics and his lectures are considered in- valuable to the journalists and students who plan to make this state their Imme. HOME ECONOMICS The honte economics department offers courses for home-makers and professional workers. It is well-equipped and a popu- lar department for minor work. Miss Helen tJleasou is acting chairman of ihe insl rin tional staff. LIBRARY ECONOMY The courses of this department are little known to the average student, yet form a valuable addition to the university curric- ulum. Miss Gertrude Buekhous heads the staff and is librarian for the University. A thorough course in all branches of library Work is offered. MATHEMATICS At the head of this department is Dr, N. J. Lewies, whose text books on mathe- matical subjects have gained him consider- able recognition. In addition to the regular subjects offered in college courses, special al tool ion is given to individual work ami 1o the referenee advantage. , of the library. MILITARY SCIENCE Under the bead of R. O, T, C, this de- partment has been given space in the ae- Mvity section. ONE YEAR 0 F C 0 L L E G E PHYSICAL EDUCATION The biggest and best known department of the University is the Department of Physical Education, which controls all of the athletic activities of the school under the following divisions: intercollegiate athletics, intra- mural activities for men and women, physical training for men and women, and classes for teachers of physi- cal education. Dr. W. E. Schreiber is di- rector of the department. PHYSICS The work of this department manifested itself lo the school [his year in the installa- tion of the radio broadcasting and receiv- ing station. Professor l), Shallenberger and his staff have furnished the radio public with reports of most of the import- ant activities of the school. The depart- menl offers a well -equipped laboratory for work along individual lines. PSYCHOLOGY AND PHTLOSOPH? One of the mainstavs of the College of. Arts and Sciences is this depart merit. Pro- fessor F, (X Smith heads the staff. The work of the department is known to a ma- jority of the upperclassmen who have attended its required courses. The depart- ment offers a wide field of study to the Psychology s(u dent. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Music for the layman and for the art 1st is offered in the school headed hv Dean De Loss Smith. Vocal, piano, violin and harmony are the principal courses offered. With a staff of well known musicians the School of Music is a prominent member of the camnus family. The Men ' s Glee club, which makes Ihe state tour annually, and IheSvmphonv Orchestra, are ' he feu tures of the school. A women ' s Gljpe i inh, choral societv ami individual recitals form other activities of the music students. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Graduates of the School of Pharmacy greet drug store pal reus throughout the north wesL The work under the di- rection of Professor C. E. Mollett as dean, fa thorough and practical. Pharmaceul ical courses in all branches are given iiiul pre- paratory v. i irk for Ihe state board exam- i nations is pari of the school plan,. In addition to these departments, tUj Public Service division offers ihe Univer- sity Extension courses in correspondence work and the Pre-medic curriculum pre- pares the student for entrance to any of the accredited medical colleges of the na- tion for the four years of medical work. The schools or colleges of the University number six in addition to the central Col- lego of Arts and Sciences. THE SCHOOL OF Itl SINKSS ADMINISTRATION Professor Shirley H. Coon is dean of this flourishing division of the University. H is the policy of the school to develop as rapidly as possible such training as will meet the needs of future executives. This includes expert clerical work and special- ized courses in industrial administration. THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Professor Thomas H. Kpauldirig is dean of the Forestry School. A thorough Jtch- relical ami practical 1 raining in all branches of forest and lumbering wurk is given. In addition a shoe! course for Forest rangers is given. Located in Pinchot Hull, one of the finest school buildings in Ameri- can colleges and the best equipped of the Forestry school buildings in the country, the School of Forestry is turning out men well -trained and well-equipped to enter the U. S. Forest Service, with which the school co-operates, or the varied industrial branches open in our foresl areas. THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Practical journalism with ample oppor- tunity to determine individual ability itl the several lines of newspaper and publi- city work is offered by the school. Dean Arthur L, Stone is the head. The Montana Kaimin, the bi-weekly paper of the Uni- versity is published by the journalism class in laboratory. Men from the Journal- ism school are making good on the big newspapers of the nation, SCHOOL OF LAW The Law school has a building devoted entirely to its use and a fine legal training is offered. Professor C. W. Leaphart is dean. The Law school has many successful lawyers among the alumni and the under- graduates arc prominent in Montana af- fairs. The courses offer thorough training for the bar examination and degree of L. L. R in law. THE BIOLOGICAL STATION A field station for the biological and botany departments is maintained on Flat- head lake at Yellow bay where the I ' m- verstty owns 8T) acres of land. Individual research and | nst-graduate work are of- fered. Professor Elrod is director. EXPLANATION, ASPIRATIONS AND THANKS B) she Hdilar A [[it irate man rushed into the office □f the Coll on Courier, k weekly — ptrrhaps —country paper, one warning, some years ago. I was sitting behind the desk wrap- ping the edition for mailing, — the other member of the staff was the editor-in-chief —when he dashed through onr doors and made for me. In one hand he clutched the most recent edition of the paper. Its rotten 1 ' , he yelled. There is not a word of trull] in it. He paused to come up for air. — then summoning his best style, he shook the paper in my face and stormed, It ' s the worst paper in the county. If you think the Tribune — that was Ihe rival town paper — is better, why don ' t you take it f% I rejoined. These boys were always coming in and blowing off, and anyway central California heat, in a dingy newspaper office, is not con dudve to good manners. Oh, that , he stuttered, 1 don ' t read it. T don ' t like the looks of it. And now I have made my point. If you, Mr. firmkr, pan this book, you will Re- paying us a compliment. You will have at hast read it. We have made the looks of it attractive, and if you read it you will he doing the school a good turn, be- cause whether or not you like the way the stuff is handled, it is all there and worth while. That is why we spent eight months mak- ing the book different. We ask that you understand the thankless task the annual -: riff ha to face -operul ion is -i hard thing to get. Enthusiasm is an intangible! thing and essential in the production fef the year-book. There is one fact that should he appre- ciated and one that forms a handicap to enthusiasm. Among many colleges of its standing Montana is almost alone in that neither credit nor financial remuneration is offered the staff. Attention is called to this in the hope that future editors will have some encouragement besides their unending school loyalty that must be evi- denced in spite of student body passive- ness; in fact — negativeness. We think that you wilt like the hook be- cause it is the product of 210 days of plan- ning and are hoping that you will ; because the staff has your approval as its reward, We have endeavored to make the Sentinel lilt -a singly fresh and readable. We have boosted and we have razzed with the hope that in future years the Sentinel might at- tain a worthy position as the Anthology of student accomplishment. In giving credit where we feel it is due. we have hoped to change the attitude of a majority of students towards the book in feeling that a picture in the annual is a perfunc- tory obligation to lie attended to at distant convenience. If it is possible to create a feeling that to rate the Sentinel is an bonor and an accomplishment, then the ongest and biggest task of future editor is well accomplished. Just where to begin in thanking Hit- many people whose loyalty and ambition have made this book possible is hard to slate. To Doris Kennedy a great deal of the credit for the accuracy and the excel- lence of the copy must be given. As asso- ciate editor for the last two months she proved invaluable and thoroughly respon- sible. Furness Van Herstmo si nod tin- brunl of many of the patience-trying ar- rangements between photographer and students and to the reader who appreciate! Vim ' s excellent journalistic -style there are many stories and pages in the book thai are easily recognizable, Richard Crandell, responsible for much of the originality of the feature see linn. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE has been a faithful worker. His associates in the section were Kdwin Buck, A Sehak, Louis Stevens, who by the way compiled the remarkable history of the institution to be found on a preceding page, and Herbert White. To Newell Robertson the gratitude of n harrassed editor goes out. Through her efforts was produced nearly double the amount of art work usually found in a book of this kind. Her executive ability and fine artistic ense are responsible for a large part of any success that may he attributed to the volume. Gretchon ( nates ' professional drawing will be appreciated by those who know . Winona Weaver, May Muchmore, Raymond Daniels and Evelyn Mechling have produced a grade of art work not usually found in year books, Arthur Yensen is responsible for more than one hundred cartoons on the Seni- ors, a long pains-taking task that produced gratifying and appreciated results. Arnold Gilette produced the fraternity- sorority cartoons in a neat, kindly, humor- ous style. The next year ' s editor should find him valuable. The remarkable like- nesses of the faculty are the work of one of the cleverest artists ever in school — Mrs, M Rusk. Gerald Reed took the task of compiling the social fraternity material and was among the first to turn in copy. Hi a work in the traditions .section is good. Vivian Crab C orb ley worked long and conscien- tiously on the honorary and professional groups. He has been one of the most active of the staff members, Jesse Lewellen, called The eminent sports writer by those who know and like Lew, is responsible for the attractiveness of the sport and athletic section. Editor Lewellen, through his ambition to do jus- tice to Montana athletes would have writ- ten half the book on the subject. Through the efforts of George Gid ' T Boldl, business manager, the financing of the special color work and scenic section was made possible. His spirit of co-opera- tion with the editor could not have been finer — every wish gladly considered, every suggestion sensibly offered. His Law school training made unusual con- tracts possible, Gid ' s advertising sales talk would please Potash and Perlmntler. And in conclusion — thanks to the many who have understood and helped without even the satisfaction of seeing any tangi- ble results in the book. It is very possible that without the genuine interest in the book held by Dean Stone, Professor Apple- gate and the Journalism school students, this volume would never have reached any part Of its present proportions. And again thanks to the faculty who have helped the staff in many ways, and to Doctor til rod, whose position as faculty adviser lent much to the stability of an ambitious editor ' s dreams. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT CONVOCATIONS Students this year had the oppor- tunity to hear noted authors, lectur- ers and professional men in Uni- versity convocations. On November 19, Dr. C. E. Sea- shore of the State University of Iowa, delivered a lecture to the stu- dents on Vocational and A vocation- al Guidance from a Psychological Point of View. Dr. Seashore is a noted psychologist and author of a number of standard textbooks on psychology. In this lecture he urged the students to choose their voca- tions after analyzing themselves to find what they were best fitted for and to choose their work after a careful introspection of themselves. President R, F Seholz of Reed College spoke Dec. 3 on American Tradition and International Respons- ibility. President Scholz is an emi- nent authority on economic and so- ciological questions. In commemoration of the day the University of Montana received its Charter, a Charter Day convocation was held February 18. Speakers were William Cogswell, president of the ASCM; Marian FiUpatrick, set-- retarv of the ASUM; and George Fioldt, veil kinti . Dr Charles Upson Clark addressed the students at convocation Febru- ary oil The Current European Situation. This was an unusual op- portunity to hear a leading econo- mist on the question. Professor Lawrence Adler of the School of Music entertained the stu- dents with a piano recital in con- vocation, March 7,. The recital was interesting and well balanced. Mrs. Katherine Oliver-McCoy gave a lecture and read in convocation March 28 on A Visit With Sir James Barrie and His Dream Chil- dren The annual Aber Oratorical con- test was held April 15 and Olive Me Kay, lenrgo Holdi . K i r: a r Stromnes, Louis Aronowsky and Grover Johnson competed for the honors. George Boldt was awarded first prize of $35 and the second prize of $lo was awarded to Grover Johnson and Olive McKay, who tied for second place. Arthur Frazer, of Chicago, a not- ed concert artist, gave a piano re- cital in the last convocation on May «% T H E SENTINEL 1 9 I 4 Huckleberry Finn was some little artist when it came to whitewashing, but you can be sure that he never tackled a job such as painting the M. While it is true there are many in the school that run Huck a close second, the Freshmen, upon entering the University, find this job has been reserved for them. Early in the fall, in preparation for the first home football game and in the spring before the inter-scholastic meet, panting Frost) lug lime and brooms up old Sentinel and paint the giant M. The Freshmen girls serve a luncheon to the hungry workers, once the work is completed, and the half holiday goes only too quickly. 0 N ,ARSITY DAY It was decided, last year, to replace the old Sneak Day by Varsity Day , The change, however, was in name only. We have plenty of Sneak Days as it is. One day each fall, classes ate dismissed, and tin- i ' Wh and Sophs renew their class fights. The sack rush, I he tub rush, the holds and races are enjoyed hy everyone. Kven the contestants enjoy them, — sometimes. In this manner scores for the hair-dipping contests, which always feature the opening of school, are often evened. The bleachers are packed and cries for blood and gore are not uncommon. This year a freak football game between the Shieks and the Cake Eaters ami a Soph-Kiosh relay race to the M on Mount Sentinel, featured the dav ' s activil irs. Dancing m the gym during tin- afternoon and evening completed the festivities. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 INGING THE BELL Since bells were invented, back in the dark aires, they have been a great necessity. However, it took an American to appreciate their neatest usefulness. The old bell of Independence hall rang the first victory. Ringing the bell, in the tower of Main hall, is one of our oldest traditions. When Montana wins a victory willing Frosh peal out the glad tidings that all may know and rejoice. O X E YEAR OF COLLEGE A BER DAY Aber Day was dedicated to the memory of Daddy Aber, beloved professor of Latin and Greek, who from the beginning of the University and until his death was Montana ' s untiring exponent of campus beauty and school spirit. Fine weather in the spring is the sign; ] for the selection of Aber Day, the great clean-up day for the campus. Students and professors report promptly at eight o ' clock and the work begins. A lunch is served at noon and between bites campus ra kings are read. When the work is completed, court is held for the slackers, fussers and the indis- posed. A mixer in the evening which is as informal as possible, completes the tiny. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 UG O WAR The Tug O ' War has always been on the .square. Anyone will tell vou thai But many is the time it has been a contest between the ' dead man near the Milwaukee tracks, nr, the south, and the old stump on the island. And, «-jth few exception the Frosh have always lost. Anytime in the spring, as soon as the ice melts in Van Buren slough, the time is ripe for the performance of I Ids tradition. The minute the rope is tossed across ami the timer ' s gun cracks, the battle is on. The hapless losers must scramble or swim across This is the last of the class fights which determine whether the Frosh will wear their green caps for the remainder of the school year. If its a thrill or a chill vou Ye craving iust be on deck. Charter day When on February 17, 1898, the University began its career in the building that has since been replaced by the Willard school, little did anyone realize that it would become the institution it is today. This year Charter Day was celebrated by inspections, meetings and mentions. Keveru] hundred guest were entertained and shown through the twenty spacious building thai mm- make up the University. Classes were dismissed during the afternoon that the visitors might make an unrestricted inspection of the campus. ONE Y E A R OF COLLEGE Long hours of writing manuscript — flays of waiting for the judge ' s decision — then the winning author ' s name announced — this year D ' Arcy Dahlberg ' s, Then, as the campus answers the call of spring, late afternoons are spent in dance practice and throne and costume making. Follow nights and (lays of worry and responsi- bility for the director — this year Marian Filzpatrick. At last — one cool summer eve near the close of school the girls of the Universi- ty appear in the annual May Fete. A May Q ueen — this year Helen Newman — and her consorts carry a great audience back to fairy land. The music dies and in the dusk hundreds of automobile light beacons cross and recross in homeward journey. Homecoming Homecoming is the bi ennial return for the prodigal sons and {laughters of the University. The celebration is held alternately with the Montana Stale College and is the time for the old uns to return and sing when I was here . It is the lime to renew old friendships and to form others. This year a special train carried 400 students and graduates to the Stale College at Bozeman. INGING ON THE STEPS Memories of Staging On the Steps bring a catch in every old grads ' throat when ever jt is mentioned. It is Montana ' s dearest am! most expressive tradition. Short T:ilks cheers and songs are given during the half hour before eight of the coat fall and spring mghts when the students gather before Main hall 1,, pay humage to the athlete, the ora- tor and the comrade. As the twilight shadows deepen and the clock in the tower strikes eight the students sing College C hums ' and quietly disperse. S. O. and The than are insq arabk THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 CLASS 1924 Officers of the Senior Ckas HAIPB NEILL, Presulm OLIVE U k JV. I fePwideM M fiW«ffi W TUUNSON, Secretary am BENSON, Wwaowr t. M Hb. CE ii. Ot tfrtrpah- So Crnlmt Board The class of 1924 has been foremost in school activities and in the emulation of Montana ' s traditions as it has confronted them. It has been prominent in athletics and the promotion of school .spirit. Afl Freshmen under the leadership oi Roger Deeney, the class rejuvenated the Iff 1 which had been smeared with Aggie blue since the previous year. According to custom the Sophs pulled the Fmsh through I he slough despite the heavy Fjcosh team, During their Sophomore year they, in turn, pulled the Fmsh through. The Cub ' s basketball team in 1321 was an all-star aggregation, Tanner, Eckberg. Badgley, McDonnell and McAuliffe were members ami defeated the Aggie Fmsl: as well as many of the best high school teams of the state. Cordon Tanner, Ray Kibble, John Shaf- fer. Grant Silvernale, Kirk Bagdley, Ed Taylor, Ted 1 Mummer, Ralph Stowe, How- ard Rottler and many others have ah rep- i.. senled Molilalia in either football, bas- ketball, baseball or track. The class has been well represented on the debate teams of the University by Olive McKay, Miles O ' Connor and Russel Niles. Prominent senior women are: Helen Newman, Helena Badger, Margaret Kiely. Helen Ramsey, Edna Morris, Olive McKay, Solvay Anderson and Madge JJcRae, Nat McKown was editor of the Sentinel last year with Helen Newman as associate editor. Hurt Teats was awarded the Rhodes scholarship last year and is now attending Oxford college. He was the author of + The Land of the Shining Moun- tains May Fete manuscript for 1922. In the spring of 1923 ten men, now sen- iors, were tapped Silent Sentinel. They are: Ralph Neill, Russell Stark, William O ' Neill, Roger Deeney, Stanley Griffiths, Ritchie Newman. Gordon Tanner, Ray Murphy. John Moriatiy ;, •.! ■ • :u ■:. - Ni.-k- olaus. ONE YEAR OF C 0 L L E G E HI Til EVELYN SPENCER Kir t Year Whit worth Collenc SiMikjinc. Wa hinirl n Glee Club 2, J, 4 Basketball S. 4 Bauball V. W, C. A, Cabinet 3. 4 fti-lta Pni KiL[ |iji 3. 1 An-mr Club Z P 5, 4 Epi«n P ,l Club t, S. 4 KENNETH SIMMONS Phi Delta Thet TenwtU S. I. Captain 4 If ax. hull Montana Int rralliniat- Ten- nl Champion fouuftlJ Plaee Abi-r Orntori ' tml CnritMt 2 CEKALD KKMD ti. A. in Joanilfiti Phi p..i!H, ThUa Alpha K mui IW Sirm Dr tu Chi Srtibrjinl nml HlanV I ' m Club 2. 3, 4. Sentinel Starr I Kaintin Staff 3 Cartaln In R. O. T. C. 4. Tr«V. 1; 2 WA1NO NYI.AND It. A. in BagUafa Pr-n I I ■ Sentinel Staff Editor Student OitmJkUJ A. B, T, A. tn r :r si hii.i.imi Si-.tjih Phi Epailan i : SruiJi.H!- A s ' n VicfPre 4 Law Scn Hj| A« ' n. DJ WITT LAW Phi Delta Phi Law School Am ' u violet FLANAGAN H. A. ll ' -- VI G mm Kprifon Pi Kappa T u NJtHSHAJ.I. H MedONNELL Northwestern ir t. Undnrun Society Pre Club Kaimin Stiff 2. 1 Sivma Delta Chi Stntliwl Staff H Pu -in - x Mnnajri-r Kaimin Pub! iratii !,-■ ti-m mi !•■■■■ 1 K MlfllAt Phi Del (a Phi Uw School A • Montana Colic Unhernity of Minnnwln Comill AUDREY ALLEN H. A. in Spam-h Kappa Kappa Gamma Pciu-Ernlui Manager Co-«l Fornuil 3 Vice- Pre . A. S. IS. N. 1 4 1 Vlw-PlV . Mortar Hoard 1i Gl«v CJul i l- ' J I JOHN IIAHVEV Phi Drlla Thcta Bvar Paw Frrthnm Track HajkcEhall I, 2 Nnwiurr Symphnny On-lie-Tni I. 2 WALTER HARVEY ELLIOTT Phi sterna Kappa Silent Sentinel H. :|r I Pn«h Foothatl Err h Itaikethall Varsity football 2. S. 4 Captain Vanity Football 4 Vanity lta fcets,aU 2 n.I.I iiM HI i.HriS n. A. in FtM Aria Siprcui Nu; Silent Sentinel Delta Phi Delta: Hear P«W Pre faknt of Art League Art Dfcactof Manner Art Editor S.-i • Manajrer Varsity Vndvil Y«n una Chairman Hi Jinx CATHERINE RI ' DD Kappa Kappa Gamma JOHN W. MA HAN Montana Stat Colter to 1921 Debate Team 1029-1921 Sbrmn Phi Ep i|nn Phi Delta Phi Viot-Crr-Hl-rt C«w School State Commander DUabb-d American Veteranii 192s R. II. K I ' M NICK Law Sthoot Attn. AMANDA VKt.lk VSJK H. A. Physical Education Penetralia Onvrna Xi Delta Pui Kappa Phi Sterna Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Old Kmtliafa M 1 Baacball 1. 2. 3. 4 TraeV l. 2. Mju I ' Yti- I W. S. J. A. Ikiarti a JOHN W. CLINK Siirmn Nu Interfraternity Coattiefl IfO- Si Sirrrlnvi - 1 1- r ■ i 1 r,iL,r-ir v . 19 tl.20 r 352C2I THE SENTINEL 1 9 2 -I THE JUNIORS ONE MORE YEAR TO GO From the beginning, the members of the class of T 2o have been loyal fco University athletics and extra-curric- ula? activities. This spirit has pre- vailed throughout the last three years. James Hughes was elected tempo- rary chairman at the Freshman meeting in 1921, and Franklin (Fat) Parker was placed in charge of the Freshmen men who put the annual coating of whitewash on the JVL Tom Mathews was elected president of the class at the next meeting; Eloise Baird, vice-president; Marion Fitzpatrick, secretary; Clyde Estey, treasurer; and Gene Murphy, class delegate to Central Board. The class took its share of honors in the class fights and after a bitter struggle the tug-of-war team went down to defeat at the hands of the Sophomores. Howard Doggett was elected presi- dent of the class in 1922: Marian Fitz pa trick, vice-president; Ruth Bryson, secretary; George Oeehsli, treasurer; and Ted Jakways, class representative. Many of the members of the class went to other schools or for financial reasons were unable to return, bo that by 1923 the class was half its Freshman size. Fred Martin was elected president of the class as Juniors; Eloise Baird, vice-presiden t; Lurena Black, sec- retary; Charles Con ley, treasurer; and Catheryn McKae, delegate to Central Board. Members of the class hold impor- tant offices in the student and cam- pus organizations and the athletes have greatly strengthened the Mon- tana teams. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE THE JUNIORS ' ROLL CALL Aekler, Robert A ru Iff sen, Chin-tiLM ' O. Anderson, Julia Anderson, Margaret A. An gland, Maurice P. Archibald, Chariea II. ArofiowRky K Louis B. Baptist, Winifred Battles, Mary Virginia Bassmjrwaile H Kvn Seaman, Clarence W. Beck, Esther H. Beck with. A Ik.- M. I-Mrs.t Beckwilh, Anna T, Reek with, LeBrun Bshner, Dorothy M. Black, Lurcna Blair, Arehie E, Buileau, Violet M. Boldt, George H. Brock way. Stuart A. linn- . Kvrn.tt C. Bryson. Ruth Evelyn Budderilmgan, H. .J- Buazetti, Dona L. Cajruioa, Vicente I 3 . Carlson, Clarence II. Carney. John Iff, Co tes, Gretcban Conley, Charles Leo Cooney, John P. Craig, Howard Blake Cramer, John Arthur C miner, Mary A. Crandell, Richard F. Graven, Harold R. Crhnmina, Vincent B. Dahlberg, D ' Arey Dahlberp, George P. Dahlberpr, Oscar Harden, W. Nilen 1 Hazel P, THE SENTINEL 1 9 2 Dickson, Elva M, Doggett, Howard J. Donaldson, Retta Drajrstedt, Robert H. Driicoll, John F. Dunham, D wight I.. Dunham. Joseph 8L Eekley, M, Louise Fenn, Susan E. Eitzpatriek, Marian Fleming, John R. FJrlte, Elizabeth G. Gallagher, Karl W. Gallagher, William J. Garber, Margaret A. Garvin, Ellen Bi Giacoma, Joe C. Goodman, I eo G onion r Ren Graham. CfeotifC $. Grant, Elmer P. Graven, Ertna 1 Halbcrt. Beatrice Hall, Raymond A. Halvorson, Theodore B. Harrington. Alice L. Harris. Margaret F. Ha vj land, Jean D. Heikkila. Gust A. Heimark, Gladys E r Hershey, Alice Henpre, o«rge Hoeltinjr, Amo R- Holly, F rum ' is F. Houck. Ruth Ann Hudtloff, Martin J. Hulett. Gordon P. JsumuWh. Mary K. James, Opal N. James, Ruby If, J en kin.-;, Elizabeth Johnson, Clarence A, Johnson Earl T. Johnson. Grover C. Jones, Marjorie Jordan, Inez IjiDelle Knlousek, Acnes Kennedy, Doris Kennedy, Helen J r Kennedy, Helen Murk- Kurtsahn, Peggy Heath LaG range, Harl C, Larson. Esther L. Lohkieher, Virginia Lenigan, Earl T. Li ' WrlliMi Ji se D. Limlh, C. Otto i.imlstrom, Harold Luckwood, Roy R. Lovlesa, Jay B. Lukens, Helen W, Lnkena, Stanley M. Lundcll, Evert G, MeAlear, J. Harvey McGeo. Helen MiCnr ' nr, Helen McKay, Margaret A. McKlttrtck, Mar ' Alice McLcish, Mabel McLeod, Helen ( ' . McIUe, ( ittheiyn MacMillan, John S. MacPherson, Kenneth W. Matlory, Leo R. Martin, Fred J- MathewK, Thomas P. Mathews, Lucille R. Maudlin, Warren T. Maury, George R. Meagher, Angus C, Mf -hLin.tr, Mary E. Mekhi r, Florence W, Menjjon, Alice R. Merry filed, fteray A, Miner, Elizabeth Mitchell, William Modlin, Josephine Mohrlierr, Esther Vj Mohrherr. Mnebcllc Muekler, Gretchen Murphy, Eugene Murray, Julia H, Murray, Kenneth P. Murray, Marshall Newlon. Croagh B, O ' fiKHH.ir, -lames D, Oliver, Roberto Orr, Kotherine (Mrs.) Owen, Helen A. Purr ill, Lett! L Patten, Eloise J, Pease, Gertrude 1,. Peirce. Ray I ' etvry. Lawrence E. Phillips, Carol Alice Place, Otis K. Plum ley, Blanche E. Pollard. Clarence H, Porter, Marvin B+ l h i rti-r. ft tie E. Powell, Eugene C. Quesnel, Bernard A. Rail, Eva S. (Mrs.) Rank, Carol B. Reeley, W, Harold Reeves, Helen L, Reynolds, Marjorie H, Bitter. Milton V, Roach, Katheryn Mar) ' Roberta, Edell Robinson, Edna G. Ropers, Ralph E. Rorabeck, Kenneth ltu. s, Ethel Rowland, Tlm-mas E. Rutherford, M. Rowland Sager, Harry A. Schoenhom, Mary E. Schwan, Herbert E, SettfiJc, Anna Setser, Vernon Shaffer, John B. Shaw, Myrtle Helen Shugard, Verna A. Simerson, Eugene J, Smith, Bessie A. Smith, Magdalen Sol berg, Louis M. Stanley, Robert D. Steele, Lucile B, T ytor, Dorothy F. Taylor, Jessie Taylor, Roscoe R. Tennant- Earl C, Tennant, Raymond E. Thomas, L, Marguerite Thomson, Cardwell Titwer, George W. Vnnlderstine, Fairness Vogel. Margaret C Waldo. Cullen Wayman, Miriam Edith Wcdum, Arnold G. Welton, Horry E, White. Herbert M. Whit worth, Walton M. Wilhelm, Henrietta L. Williams, Bert E, Wilson. Anna B. W ilson, Ethel E. Wood, Helen H. Woodanl. Miriam W. Woodruff, Stanley D, Wrigley. Clara S. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE THE SOPHOMORES The beginning of the fall quarter found last year ' s Freshmen as Sopho- mores depleted in number, but un- daunted m spirit. Hair cutting was the first activity on the program, and a new obstacle arose that made the tonsorial work more difficult than before— that of the organization of the Frosh in their new dorm. How- ever, the male members of the class of 1926 after several unsuccessful at- tempts, overcame this difficulty to some extent and scraped the nobs of at least one- fourth of the yearlings, Proclamations headed FISH FACED FRESHMEN were issued, featured with unusual sarcasm and wit. The effect was so great that the first year class made no attempt to answer the traditional poster. The green cap law was then enforced and the Sophomore women organized and forced newly arrived co-eds to wear green ribbons in their hair. Varsity Day was decided in favor of the Frosh only after a valiant at- tempt by the second year class to stem the on rushing tide of unsophis- ticated beef. On May 3, the Sophomores gave their annual dance in honor of the class of 1927. It was considered one of the most successful social events of the season. In the annual Lug-o- war May S, the Sophs won handily. Not only are the Sophomores ' ac- tive in class affairs but in all Univer- sity doings. The class w as represent- ed on the football, basketball, base- ball, track, and debate teams. In dramatics, art. glee club and many other extra-curricular activities the women and men of the class of 19215 show unusual interest. In summing up the history of this class for the past year it is evident that this year ' s Sophomore class proved jni exception; it did not flicker out after a brilliant Freshman year. THE S E N T I N E L 19 2 4 1 1 Marvin Porter lMrfc Me to (Antral Bo int; E tmn Unci. iWurleftl: Murria Pntterwn. , EtitabetA Ktiroy, yiet-Prcsidettt, Summit- tiruhnm. Trtauavr THE CLASS OF 1926 Acker, Arthur ! ' . Adams, Geraldine A- hi mi v J i if n S Aiken, Helen Akin, Dorothy Aflat), Loll Elisabeth Allen, Stanley A. Amu ml son, Carroll J, Anderson, Clarence o. Anderson, Julia Archibald, Charles H. Arrhus ' , orah Alexandra Ayers, Gladys Baldwin, Kaleigh A. lianey. I ' l.n i ' Prank Beaman Clarence William Berjr, Albert N. Bloom, Herbert L. Blumenthal, Albert H. Bodille, Howard A. Bonner, John W« Boren. Ruth B. Bnuilu-r, Hairy Biviman, Winifred Brim Benjamin B. Brockway, Florence E. Brock way, SUiarl A. Buck Epd win R. Campbell, Laverne W. Carman, Helen Carstens, Arthur Chambers, I i n M. Charteris, William C, I llli IlL ' Stl ' r. Frank M. Chirk, Dorothy E, Coleman, Dorothy M, ' unvt tsi-. AiMt;i M. Cooney, John P. Coulter, Jack E, CrssJili, l-Yam-i Mary Crabb, Paul E. ' unMiu-k. .Inhii I- ' , nnu, EIu vard i3. Granule, Kathryn E. Crimmiis . Vim-ent E. Cruiek shank, Kenneth ft. Curtis, Paul W. Cueter, Elizabeth H, Cut 1 1- r. Anna Cecilia Dahlberg, Darcy Da h 1 be re;. Oscar Dull, Dorothy W. I : - 1 1 1 ■ • 1 1 . V. Mill ' s Davies .Jehu II. ONE YEAR 0 F C 0 L L E ; E Davie. . Kenneth i ' . Davie. . Melvin Charles PeJamette, James C. DeVore, Paul T. Dohrman. Stanley T. Donahbon, Eictta Don Ian, Grace M. Dunham, Joseph S. D u tin, Herbert Duii sum. William E, Duttan, C. Woodard EdgingfcMl, William L. Fell, William W. Fleming, fieri null- l . Fleming, John R. Flightner. J. K. Fowler, Francis F. Fritz, Elisabeth G. Frohlic ht r. John C. Gairiiim. Hi.-uiali T. Garrison, Dorothy W. Gel nous, Dorothy M. Geraghty. John L. Gerber, Raymond A, ( ;.■] •!-, Mddivd .1, Getty, Agnw K. Winifred A. Graham, Sammie T. Grant, Elmer F, Griff in. Walter N. Groff, Helen L Gnyor, Edith L Haight, Sarah B. Hanson. Danta G, [fare, Gladys K. Harper, Robert W Harrington, Alice L. Ilanek, Mora M. i taj ■ ;-. Sidney L. Heam y. Genevieve ( ' . HeiEman. Edward -I. (feller, Robert A. Hepner, Harold S. Efodel, Hilda M r Hoffman. I t.n i. V. Hulett, Gordon D. Hunter, Archie D, Hunter, Ruth M. 11 1 man, Edward W. lrvin. Thomas H. Jacobean, Mary E. .Iii. i !i-i i. Kduin i ' . JaeobsoTi, San ford J. Johnson, Clarence A. Johnson, Dorothy M. Johnson, Sylvia L. Jones. Helen C. Jones, Marjorie Joughin, Clara Louise Jourdonali, Leonard F, Kalousek, Agnes Keeton, fro Millhent Kerr, M. Adelaide Kiely. M. Katherinc Kilroy. Elixaheth France Kirkwood. Mary B, K under, Charles G. Lanouette, Linns A. Larsen. R. Mngdaline Larson, Alva Gertrude Leaeh, Eleanor R. Lecy, Corel A. Leih, Hanoi M. Lemiro. Gertrude A. LenU. Wallace Leonard Mildred T. Levin, Cecil C. Lew ell en, Jesse D, Lock wood, Roy B. Logan, Natalie Long. M. Joseph Long, Thomas F- MeCarthy, Gurtrndr A. MeCiilloL ' h, Lenore McDonnell. Chtirlrf- Ksiv,j-r.| MeDowall, Elsie A. Mdver. Alex McLcish, William M -Nnen John Burns Mae Donald, Sarah MaeKae, Marjorie II. Maehtrnn, Fay Arthui Marble. Everett G. Martin, Ckuie.- Martin, Gladys Martin, John K. Martin. William Martinson. Karl Maulami. Ansa Maury, George Meagher, Angus C Meagher Thomas F. Met r-. ll Ki urn-is M. .1 r. Milkv, ii k. Dull ni ' s Miller, t ' atharine Miller, Dorti Mills, Henry 15. Minges, Ralph Mueller, Eunice Murray, Evelyn Murray, Kenneth M ' jrrny. Marshal! Neill, Robert A. Newton, linngenc A. N Annie O ' Brien. J. Harold O ' Connor, James D. U ' Leary, Olivia M. Olson, Hans C. Orr, Margaret G. Overeash. Charles O. Pandavaoan, Juan En Parsons, Leonard R. Patten, FJoise .1. I ' alti-rsnn. Man ia [.. Paulson, Palmer A. Peat. Mildred F, Petery, Leslie B. Picrson, Phyllis Judith Pitteoger, Carl M, Plummer, Ben F. E i ml, Edward Porter, Marvin Hock Price, Gladys Price, Pearl J. Putney, Lawrence Quinn, Garni el ita M. Ramsey, Harry Reely, William Harold Reynolds, Catherine Reynolds Edward Evan E{e„ l( i-alilid Reynolds, Sara Jane Richards. Everett E. Kitchcy, Sam 1. Hi u-y. Brlaree Roberts, Edward M. EUEierlsoii, Newell Rosenthal, ,Josei li M, RothweM, EMrr, Rowse, Doric L. Russell. llar.Jd E. St. John, Floyd E, St. John, Morris J. Sand ei-s, Helen F. Sawyer, Kd ' -tra E 1 ' . Sax. Alieia Sehell, Winfield R. Schneider. Mary Anna Setser, Vernon Shaffer, Chad Sh river, Clara Dell SlniKard, Vcrna A. Simpson, Walter G. Ska l.t son, Stella L. Small. Thomas J. Smith Leone L. Smith, Ma he! Smith, Oliver D, Spuhler, Gertrude Stanton. Kalvin S. Stark, Reman G. Sterling, Frederick T. Stevens, Louis M. Stipek. Graee StHM-ktr.n, Ella r, Stowe. M-urjork- si uber, Harry Sugrue, Patrick Swearing en Sue S. Tanner, Harry r J a]-ln K. IIyn i J;. I . - h. Edith May terKaUe, Relnold Thomas, L. Marguerite ToiTance, Salome Treoerry. Charlotte Vinal. W. Heloise Waldo, fulfeti E. Walsh, Ellen L, Weatherill, Doris L. Wickes, Caroline Wilcox, Herbert C. Wiley, Frank W. WUhelm, Henrietta Williams, l.yh- Kermelh Williamson, Maurice Wills, t aurutta Ml Wills, Peivy B. Wilson, Winn if red W, Wimii runoff. J. W. Wuhl, Myrtle UH . I , .-%•! . Wrigley, Clara Ziebartb, Julia THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 THE YEARLINGS The Freshman class! The cream of the state in one united throng. A throng that will never he forgotten, no, not even when we journey to the land of liver and onions, and where pigs wear chequered bibs. According to Sophomore tradition, at the beginning of each school year, the Freshman hair must be cut by tonsorial artists of Sophomore stand- ing. They must succumb to the whims and fancies of aggressive shearers. In short, the Freshman class must be made to realize its po- sition, and thus realizing, must be made the subject of mockery, and the symbol of indifference. A majority of the Frosh enjoyed the fiscal year 1923, sans haircut. Each year it is the tradition of the University to hold what is called a Class Fight between the Sopho- mores and the Freshmen. According to Hoyle, the winners are tradition- ally Sophomores- And in recent years the Sophomores have been the win- ner . But this year the class of ' 27. violating all rules of logic, won the scrap. The scholarship standi ns; revealed another secret The Freshmen were at the head. A class rich in scholar- ship is a class to be respected, a clas? to be envied— that is, according to Frosh, The Freshmen painted the M be- fore the Sophomore proclamation was plastered on the sidewalks. Then again the Frosh football team — champions of the Northwest. And the basketball team? The varsity could say a few words about that team— so could Helena, Billings Poly, Missoula and a few others. Jack Dimond of Havre was elect- ed president; Burn Smith, of Butte, vice-president; Katherine Jones of Dillon, secretary; Helen Smith, of Billings, treasurer; and Robert Warden, of Great Falls, delegate to the Central Board. ONE YEAR OF C 0 L L E G E Robert WanUn, DtUgaie to ti-ntml Hanrtf Hunt Smith. Vift President Ktiihtrfa Jtrtm , Secretary Jack UimontL President if Smith, Th tuum THE CLASS OF 1927 Abel, Elsie Louise Abel, Herbert F. Af fk-i-b; L-|[, Eii sjj]jmlji Albright, Edward Albright, Theodore Alden, Frank Covey Ailing. Ira R, Allured. Richard S. Arounrud, Reuben G. Anderson, Bella Anderson, Inez M. Anderson, Myrtle A. Andrew David R. Aiitfland, William B. Arndt, Russell IL Arnoidson, A.slrid H. Aflpengren, Arthur W. Raihy, Karl W, Bailey, Henry Baker, Eulalia Baker, Gilbert M, Bakkeby, Olga B. Baldwin, Dan D. Barde, Bernard L, Barker, Florence Bamhart, George A, Bartlctt, Carl E. Bart run, Ruth 11. Bates, James E, Beathcm, Adeline il. Hedurd, Antoinette Bell, Lillian H. Bendon, Dorothe I. Bendon, Mary L. Benedick, Ruth K. Berres, John C. Bjorgum, Martin 0, Bliler, Marie C. Blinn, Harold Eugene Bloom, Charles W. Blue, Wallace S. Boone, Ccdric E. Booth, Margaret C. Bouton, Dorothea Brazier, Paul Bristol, Florence E. Brock way, Harriet L. Brown, Elsie Buchingham, Helen L. Buckner, Alice H. Bums, Helen Marie Burns, Jessie B. Hurrr! I, Walter T, Burroughs, Charles F. By id, Marion A. Byri, M LH cm D. Cameron, Kenneth Campbell, Donald I!. Campbell, May Carkeek, Elmer Thomas Casey, Levi 11. Caswell, Belle P. Chaff in, Cora V. Chaff in. Helen U Charles, Florence D. Chester, Emma Clai re Christenseil Art bur L. Christy, Claudlne M. t ' laL-uv, Irene A. Clnpp, Jewel] M. Clark, Marian Clark, Mildred S. Cochran, Joseph Cochran, Theodore L. Cocks, Dorothy I, Coen, Martin Job, Cogswell, Andy Cole, Carma L, Connelk Flu re nee K. Connelly, Glenn Hart Connor, Lawrence B. Cooper, Elbert N. Cooper, Irving C. Cooper, Uriel A, Council, Archie GL Crary, Krrol C. Clipper), Bent; Clay Crocltett, John M. Crowley, Mae E. I fmickflhank, Bruce W. tittm baker, Olive C. Crump, Mabel M. Carran, John Merle Ctttter, Anne Louise Dalke, Gertrude L. FJmly, Jetn L, Darlington, Josephine Dnvtea, C«y lord G. Davis, Ksl lie r li. Davis, Helen F. Davis, Richard M r Dawes, Edith M, Deightcm, Audrey M. Di Kay, Ma be] E Detunore, Donald A. Desmond, Annabel I e Desmond, Maureen P. DeVeber, William S, T 11 E SENTINEL 19 2 4 Ditkcy. Bqmq Jane Dimohd. Jnhn C, Dinwiddie. Dorothy E. Dixon, Mary Joe I lodge, Dorothy E, PoiumUi iLn-vry D ' Ora i T Marie A, Doull, Jaires I j. Driver, Andrew Duff. Nettie L. Dugan, Collins A. Dwycr, Leo Edward Edjiington, Ralph Edwards. Diii ' iMiv M. Elliott, George C. Ellis, Alfrcda KsnrnviT, FA At- ];• ■ -!■ Eriekson, - Sylvia Ertckaon, Martin E. Erkkila. Ernest E. Evans, Bern ice L. Eve rt. Herb ' rt W. Siring a rime E. Fa ink, Conrad A. Frhllu.lu.r- Wllflv.J Fergus, Albert P. Fisher. Virginia II. Flaherty, Raymond L, Fletcher, Claude F, Floyd. George C Ford, Catherine Ellen Foster, Clyde W. Fonts, TheKa Fay Friaby. William R, Frit , Edmund Gatvy Dorothy M. Garttngtnn. Jamesbcrt Carver. William W, Gautrhan p Lawrence E. ' • s 1 1 ■ ( i - : i mX ( i .-r;i litx in- li. Gillespie. Dean C, Gillette . Arnold Si, Gilsdorf. Frederick Glenn, Lawrence Gliebe, Fannie M. Gnddard. Clara G-.ddard Edith Mary Goodnight, Thomas A. Gormley Mary K, Gorton. Grace L, Graham. Ja ea P. ChiVv . s r I . ■ |- Gray. Howard A. Graybeal NelTi - Lee Grander, Irene H. Guimont. Georgia Grimmer, Helen done Haivorsnn. Harold W. Hammond- Henry C. Handel. Phil Jacob Hansen, Emn-n J Irtrc-i hi. llrL .c] M. Hanson, Slvpjht ' N Harri nylon, Daniel F, Hariselt, George Hatten, Lillian V Haugen, Margie E. Heath, James A. Hcffurltn. Rose M. Henault, Stevan S. Hondricksrm, Henry R. Beery, Glenn t ' . Horeim, Muble P. Herriek, Mildred E. Hadu ' nlinlUiui Emma t. 1 1 Ijfhi .-, Thomas Lyk 1 lliireins. George F. IL.ff, Mnry W. Hogartft Harry F, Holland, Margaret A, Hollinttsworth, Myri . Holl in gs wor t h , Vernon Hol rr, es. Irene Mae Holmes land, Katn D, Holt, Steve A. Hooper. Harry W. Howard. FL Addison Huffman Floreruv F.. Hughes, John W. Hughes. Marguerite R. Hull, JTtnu ftoM Jaekisli. George V. Jaekmart, Margaret A. Jackson, Austrid C, Jaeobsen, Edna Mny Jaton, Seba Fern Jennings, Dorothy Johnson, Anne Irene J .bnson. Elizabeth Fv Johnson, Eva Johnson Ma urine W. Johnson, Mel Yin Johnston Robert C. Jordan. Donald Kaa. Charles B. Kflin, Thomas F. Katz. Rivka Adria Keener, Nora Keener, Lindcll G. Kei , Charles P. Kelly, WiPiam C, Ken yon, Herbert A. Krrdiart Fred M. Kimball Wary B. Kineh Grant Kistle, Mnry P. Rnewteg Albert D. Kramer, Anna Rita Kramer Earl C Krnone. Mildred O, Labrie. Bonrk A. Lackey. Lawrence C. Lam mors, Charles T, Larsen, Herbert Larsen, Steiner Andrew Larson, Gustuf Herman La thorn, Ernestine Laux. Stella Marii Lawson, Chester W Leach, Vernon W. Lease, Alice Gertrude Lee, Jennie M. Lee, Myrtle Leih, Gladys E. Lent , Isabel L, Lt ' iuiant. lli ' i-ntliy J.i. Levins, Dorris A. Lewow, Hurry Lihhy, Stanley Ltles, William Lines Donald R. Lin-. St ' inif |). Lonirpre, Arthur J. Lowary, Thaddeus A, I owe, Fred Lut ' ke, Alffn Jack LodwijT, Lillian L. Lundqulst, Paul E. Lynde, Myron W. M.cC]3mans. Ahner E. MoClure. Pranvis L. Rll GotiOfl] Etljrar L. McCune, Thelma B. McFiermand Charles K. McDonald, Jae W. McGrath. Gertrude McHaffle, Bruce W. M Sentlfi Eloborl McLean, Olho Lelloy McVahnn, Irene C. MeStravieh, Gertrude S. MacDonald, Lawrence M- ; i • - K . - rr :•■ i . - . Aruialv; Moc y, David J. Mac Lean, Paul Macrae, Marjorie 1. Maddock Margaret R, Madsen, Elvira V. Malvern. Ermel A. Mnrcy, Marvin M. Markuscm. Marjorie Marsh, Russell L. M;ir-li, Wrrmn L. Marshall. Lillian Martx. Gladys M. Mather. Lloyd G. May. Mildred E. Meehling, Ivan Mendenhall, Gerald ine Mendenhnll Ruth Merrltt, F. Ir -in Miller, Anna L. Miller, Hulda M, Miller, Lois A. Miller, Mary J, Moe, P.ernarrl Moffett, Helen I. Mollett. Itolfe L Moore, William D. MMrchu-dse, Hubert i ' , Morrison, Margaret L, Marrow, Beatrice J, Morrow, Dorothy Mary Morrow, Malcolm C. Moyer, Willard H, Mulholland, Kenneth Murphy, Lawrence W. Murphy, Marie A, Murray, l- ' runk .r. Myers, Eugene C, ..-. lry. E. Marie NeitxeL Doris i Ik. hi, .Marvir, S. Nelson, Walter L, Nichols, Flitsnie L, Nichols, Lewis W. Nickolson, Zeta V. N iU s, Wendell E. Nof singer, Ruber! E. Osness, Olav DVCUK, Ellen M. Overturf. C]oyae Oxender + Haxel G. Paekard, Lawrence A, Page, Vatis E. I ' : 1 1 -_• . ■ . K. vi tun G. Parker, Ruby Marie Patrick, BfiU I ' m H : II ' . Jessie M. f ' eurce. f ' ulviu D. IVi-k. tJwvndiilyri M. Pengel, Edward J. Fetef Rlanebe M. Peterson, Alice M. Peterson, Elizabeth C. Peterflon Gladys V, Peterson, Helen M. Phillips, Robert E. Pierce, John T.K Pitkin, Caryl I W. Pittenger, Paul B. Piilley. Katheryne PontOn, Elmer G. Powell, Jaek E, Putnam, Charlotte M, E adabau n, 1 Catherine Raudahaugh, Emma L. Ran, Rol.ef ; P, Rector, LucUle K. Redle, Mai i.M ie Reeder, Ed« ar H. Reeves, Annie L. M. rvi -. hui i.tliy E. Reynolds, Mabel ONE YEAR OF C OLLEGE Reynolds, Melha Rhoades, Cha . Emery Rhodes, Velma Eleanor Richmond, Hurry Cecil Ridle, Florence I. Ring, Philip tx Rip pet, Cnrl Henry Roberts, Es telle Ruth Robinson, George Q. Robinson, Herbert EL Roemer, Alban A. Rogers, Gale Ropers, Glenn H. Ronning, Fred Roseman, Gcorgiann Ross man, Floren ce V. Roy els, Clarence T, Kupnol. Jacob L. Ryan. Beth J, Ryan, John Florence Sandf ord, Ellen Luke (Mrs,) Schlick. l- ' rwl Schmidt, Sigfricd Schoenfeld, Otto h , Scott, Helen Scott, Wallace EL Scott, William Seeley, Albert J. Seipp, Florence L. Shnnk I in, Arthur H. Shall nek, Donald E. Slum in k, Rnlph Shaw, Dona hi W. Shead, Otis D. Shields, Anne Mary Shirk, Marie Sh river, Greta E, Simerson, George K, Smarting, Burton Small, Jennie R. Smith, Adolph K, Smith, Burtt R. Smith, Helen H. Smith, II clone E. Smith, Marion Luther Spaulditijr, Clarence .Spt-i-lmrirc. V.r-t . l U-x S pence, Mary M. Spence, Mattcson S, S F ... r ■ i-r. St i. v it: M. Spitzer, Ralph F. Spooner, Agnes R. Staborn. Russell C. Steele, Lloyd W. Sti-fiLiitscf f , Alexander Stephenson, Anna L. Stephenson, Eleanor D. Sin-line:. Margaret l . Klkknc . ( i.iti May Sttne, Iris V. Stone, Fcnton L. Story. Mildred L. Sullivan, John W. Sutherland, Mary 11. Swartz, Pauline R. Sweet, John Rush ell Tsdlifitt. ])n!v:hy R. Talley, Sydney M. Taylor, Blanche 1. Taylor, DoroLhy I!. Terry, Margaret Thibodeau, Ada M. Thomas, Annie Thomas, LaRue M, Thompson, Lynn Thompson, Reynolds Tipton, Dorothy L. Torrence, Maynard F. Townsonti, Marion A. Tyler, Gnyl ord R, Tylor, Way nit C. Tysel, Carl V. Uhl, Ralph I. L ' lvestad, I«awrcnce Ulvestad, Norvald Umphxess, John E. Van Duser, Cyrile C. VanDuser, Grace Agnes Van Pelt, Alice Mario Van Warmer, Dorothy VanZandt, Lynn C, Vamey, Harold Lv Varney, Huwnrrt B. Veacb, William H. Vivian, Janet V Voss, Mildre l M. Wagstaff, Jamen L, Walker, Dorothy B. Walker, Eloise Walker, Theodore Wall, Margaret Walsh, Gertrude T. Walsh, Nan C. Walter, Flora E, Walter, Marian L, Warden, Robert D. Warne, Arthur AS at J and, Eleanor I. Watson, Andrew J. Weaver, Winona i S. Wedurn, Carl ISernarrt Weisberg T Hildcgardc Weiso, Laurel A, Whipple, Thelma A. White, William A. Whit worth. Spencer E. Wilsmi, Ah-sander Wilson, Cyril D. Wiprutl, Roy H. Woehner, Fred L. Wolverton, Charles P. Wood, Cnrl E. Wood aril, 1 lamer L, V h i I fol k , Margery Wool fork, Julia Working, Webster B. Wright, George H. Wright, Pauline I ' Yjindelh Fred W. Yea Its, Amy Maude V.-.L :-:. Foy Yeatts, Roy 0. Young, Leonard Young, William L. Zervas, Irene M, THE SENTINEL 3u fHrmuriam Cam, (Haas of 25 SlaiiiFii iflantrltt (faunir ill. QUatuwn A (fiimh Janitor aith 3 I ' njiul SamWtati THE SENTINEL 1 J) 2 4 A HALL OF FAME FOR UNSUNG HEROES While it is impossible to give Space to the many students who have served the school loyally ami indusl riously without credil of any kind, members of the upper-classes have picked the foUowlng persons as some of the most deserving of honorable mention. Clarence S. Logue, ' 25, of Missoula. W idely known as sideburns and answers to the call of Pink, Pinky is the big- gest knocker in the band, having- played the big drum during the past two years. He is an industrious Kaimin reporter and is ever ready 1o boost Montana activities, Arthur E. V onsen of Missoula will finish thi spring in Geology. Art has been very active during his stay at Montana. He has been student assistant and general standby in the Geology department during the past two years. The senior cartoons in the Sentinel come from Art ' s pen. He has been out for football, track, and boxing and has appeared in Masquers ' produe- tions. Mary B. Kirkwood k oj of Montana ' s silent workers. Mary is a soph in the Fine Arts department. Her home is in Missoula. She has assisted in the art work of the Masquers ' productions and has been one of the main stays of the Art League. She is always nn the job and ready to lend a helping hand In those that need assist- ance. Kennel h M. Mulholland hails from Butte. This is his first year at the U. Ken is one of the fellows that does the dirty work that the committee gets the credit for. He has done the heavy work in dramatics, shifting and storing scenery and spent much time decorating for the track meet and the May fete. Robert Harper has a ear that is at the disposal all the time of those that are working fur Montana. This is his second year at the U. of M. His home is Missoula. During the past year he has been promi- nenl in dramatics. Ralph Fields hails Brora Ada, Ohio. His work in decorating the campus for the ln- t -scholastic Meet brought pleasure In the hundreds of visitors and the people of the University. His school spirit is a thing of which Montana should be proud. Philip L King made a good start during his freshman year. He is known as the handy man in dramatic circles. On one occasion he changed from his soup and fish at 1 a. m. and worked the remainder of the nbrht, the following day and the next night, arranging scenery for one of the Masquers ' plays. He did all of the carpenter work for Romance. Marshall H. MeConnell of Helena is a senior in Journalism, Mat is a quiet worker, and has successfully kept the Kaimin on its feet during the year with his uncanny Scotch ability to fill the ad- vertising columns. ' Mac has ever been an asset to the Kaimin and Montana Cretchen toates of Harlem will finish next year in the Fine Arts department. When the artistic is needed Gretchen is called. She has designed the sets for most of the Masquers ' productions. The junior prom and many of the dances of the year owe their success in parr to ii etc hen ' s ability as a decorator. Sam F. Harris came to the Forestry school f rem I he State College. Sam is a big noisy man who is ready to put his shoulder to the ttheel at all times. As chairman of the committee that put on the Foresters ' ball, he gained local fame. He is an active member of the Forestry ' Club and the D A, V, Gordon Dew Reynolds, ' 21, comes from Stevensville. Doc is the genius of the Biology department and is ever ready when there is something to be done for the good of the Varsity. Raymond A. Hall is a mathematician with only one more year to go. His home is Olaf. During his freshman year Ray climbed Sentinel during a blinding blizzard to light the M with fuses after the Moti- tana-North Dakota football game. The fact that he was with on 1 an overcoat and waa wearing oxfords did not block his ad- vance. The M was lighted. 0 N K YEAR 0 F COLLEGE The Sophomore honorary organiza- tion that lives the spirit of Univers- ity First — Service Always. Its mem- bers are chosen for active interest in student affairs and loyalty to the school while Freshmen. They are the guardians of our traditions. The Chapter Roll. H iUinm Cutlaghrr - Stunt thtke •. ' Harper .... Right Paw l.tnti. Slexrn ..... j,t ' fi Prtv, (Mullen Wttltl ' t, Stnnley A. Alien, Ewin Reyrialrts, Fare Ban ); (auI Martinson, Fay Mm-hgan, tl tu in Bwk, V.lifloR Stiilii iin t Neman Start.. Marvin Potter, Kenneth 1 ha irs, Ben Briscot, AVbtn Brrg. BcinoJd Ht KuiU flnsd Peternm, Frank CJiichetter t Hymn Tnrbox Pat Silgmr Walter i Griffin. Angn.t dftagktf, fj! ff it Craig Wilcox, Bra Ptummrr. Julia ( t riaghl . THE SENT! N K L 1 9 2 -J You know what 1 think of the band from the? fait that I ' ve played with it for five yc;us. It is otic organization that can always he depended upon. The finest example of school spirit we have ' BILL COGSWELL UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA BAND Nearly twenty -one years have passed since the first Grizzly band was organized. At that time the band numbered but eighteen mem- bers. This first band lasted until 1908. The band was organized again Oct, tt, 1912, and has continued to the present time. This year the band numbered forty-five pieces. During the last two years the band has won nation-wide recognition, both as a college band and as an R, 0, T. C« band and has been declared the best college band west of the Missis- sippi. This recognition is due in a large part to the efforts of Professor JEJ, E. A. Atkinson of the Psy- flk chology department, who is H% the band leader. His efforts H£ have been seconded loyally by every member of the or- ganization. During the last year the band has made many public appearances for concerts :md has taken part in most of the University affairs. The Red Letter days for the band during the year were: the two engagements at the Western Montana Fair early in the fall quarter, the Bozeman trip, and the day when the new uniforms arrived. Besides this, the band has been much in evidence at n majority of the home athletic contests, and has taken a prominent part in all of the University rallies. On the Bozeman trip, the band also played a short con- cert on the depot platform at Helena. A ballyhoo band was organized among the members for the parade pre cedingVarsity V o d v i 1, March 1, and the band also furnished music for the Masquers production, Romance, March 14 i ONE YEAR O F C 0 L I. K G K The Grinly iWi and ir . During the Spring quar- ter, 1924, the most important engage- ment of the band was the Inter scho- lastic Track Meet. The Grizzly hand also has the unique distinction of br- ing the only college band in the Uni - ed Suites having women members. The consensus of the student offi- cers of the University is that th band has w orked harder and received less credit than any other organisa- tion on the campus. The hand roster and K. Qi T. C. rankings follow: Staff sergeant, Harold Craven. First sergeant, Lloyd Mather. Sergeants: Rescue Jaekman, Clar- ence S Loffue, John Mac Far lane. Corporals: Marvin Poller. Sid L. Hayes, Percy Wills, Fenton Stone, Leo Mallory. Musicians Cornets: G. W. Connelly, Robert Dragstedt, Herbert Dunn, Kalvin Stanton, Miss Marian Walter, Lloyd Steele, Paul Crabb, H. 0. Beall, Don Lines, Theodore Walker, Edward R Kirk wood, Clarinets: Goo. V. Jackish. John M. Curran, I.undelJ G. Keener. LnKue Thomas, Fay A. Machgan t Miss Jovce Smith. Trombones: Dan B. Baldwin, An- drew DeBirro. Arthur Fitch, E. Bailey, Saxophones: R. S. Allured, W. M. Whit worth, L Packard, Roger Flem- ing, Melvin Lord, William Kdgington, Howard J, DoggetL Drums: Arnold Gillette, Ken M. Mnlholla nd, Frank Allien. A Roes: Leonard J. Parsons. Jo- seph Rosenthal, A. Stepantsoff, P. Anderson, Don Walter, Arnold Rover. Baritones: Thaddeus Lowary, Hai - ry M. Steuber. Basses: Laurel Waller, Brings Lund, William Cogswell. THE GLEE CLUB Presenting probably the most preten- tious and certainly the most enjoyable program submitted during an annual tour for the past few years, the State Univer- sity Glue Club opened its 1924 season at the Marlow theatre in Helena, February 12, 1924. Both matinee and evening per- formances were given. Under the direr lion of DeLoss Smith, the Universily Glee club has year by year been growing better. This year I lie negro Spiritual Steal Away ' Cadman ' s Far Off 1 Hear A Lover ' s Flute and The .Mi.ii.in Drops Low wen: especial ly grati lying. Besides musical numbers, the Glee club carried several features. The .saxophone quartet, Jaekish, Mallury, Whit- worth and Cogswell offered selections after the manner of the Brown Brothers. Frank Alden, who in the first part of the program played the marimba accom- paniments, scored a hit in his specialty as Annabelle the campus dam bell, who played jazz and flirted with the boys with equal vivacity. As always, Miss Rerniee Berry delighted the audiences with accompaniments and piano solos. Members of the Glee club: First Tenors— John C. Berres, Forest Leroy Four, Theodore Halverson, Dean S. Thornton, Thomas Long. Robert E, Nof- singor. Human Stark. Second Tenor — Gil he it Raker, Ralph Edgingtun, R. Edgington, Martin Hudt- loft , Marvin !:. rotter, Chester 0. Watson. First Bass— Robert Ailing, Earl Bailey, M, I. Burke, G. Vernon Jaekish, Charles Kcim, Walton M. Whitworth, Second Bass — Raymond H. Garber, Har- ry W. Hooser t Leo R + Mai lory, Charles E. Thomas, Carl Wood, L. W. Wood, THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB This year ' s concert of the Girls (ilee dub was given in April and in- cluded selections from Greig, Spross, Nevin, Elgar and Ware. A double quartet chosen from the club appeared in the Student Loan Fund program during the winter quarter, The Glee Club is a selective organi- zation of university women directed by Miss Harriet Gardner, assistant professor in music. Mrs. De Loss Smith is the accompanist. The club has twenty-four members and has grown in size every year since it started. First history of the Girls ' Glee Club is found in the 1914 Sentinel, when it had thirteen members and was directed by professor Fischer. From 1915 to 1920, Dean De Loss Smith had charge and the club be- came a popular institution under his management In 1920, Gallia, a motet arranged for women ' s voices, was given under his direction with about 40 voices in the chorus It became a credited department of the School of Music in 1922. Present members are: Winifred Baptist, Dorothy Coeks, Eloise dan- gle, Dorothy Datl, Helen Davis. Edith Dawes, Elizabeth Fritz, Ruth Houck, Catherine Jones, Eleanor Leach, Eloise MeCleary, Anna Ped- erson, Alice Peterson, Blanche Plum- ley, Lucille Rector, Dorothy Reeves. Helen Reeves, Anne Nilson, Helen Rothwell, Heloise Vinal, Margaret Vogel, Marian Walter, Caroline Wieke-St Clara Wrigley, Helen eh. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE IDAHO, UTAH AND W. S. C. LOSE TO DEBATORS DEBATE Montana ' s debate squad won eight victories in the eleven debates in which its members participated. The first nine of these dealt with the question. Resolv- ed : That the United States should join the World Court under the provisions out- lined by E Yes idem Hard- ing and the others were upon the proposition that a seven to two vote of the Supreme! Court should be necessary to declare an act of Congress null The judges awarded Mon- tana unanimous decisions in th e debate with Idaho at Moscow and in the one with Intermountain Union at Helena. Two-to-one deci- sions were given the Varsity in the Utah and Washington State College contests at Missoula. Audiences in Whitehall, P.ig Timber, Laurel, and Billings gave the Uni- versity the decision over the State College although no official decision was made. In Bozeman, however, OH the last debate of the trip the State College won by a unani- mous vote. The Intermountain Union Col- lege also won a unanimous decision over Grovrr Johnson. Russet .YjAm, jUiVo (i ' t ' . nit ii, Einar $tr mn? , G rg Boit, LtU) Arrvnon-sky. 0R  Mckay, dart; Brou n, Thomas Lung, Prnfeanr E- L Fretnutn the University at Helena and the squad lost to P yoming by a two- to-one decision in Missoula. Olive McKay, Louis Aronowsky, {lid Boldt, Russell Niles, Einar Stromnes, Crover Johnson, Miles O ' Connor, Edward Pool, Tom Long, and Clark Brown made up the squad. They were divided into four teams of two each. T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 DRMfiATICS The Montana Masquers Desire: To give the people of Montana artistic production of noteworthy plays ; Lo en- courage the writing of original plays by maintaining an experimental theater for such productions; to train dramatic coach- es to aid community theaters. The Montana Masquers Acting Com- pany: Mury rVrnEtiK. nnivm-e Sanden, Roger Fleming, Kissel Niles, Salome Tor- rance, Helen Ramsey, Katherine Roach, Albert Stark, Robert Harper, Richard Crandelt, Audrey Allen, Sam Goza, Edna Morris, Jean Haviland, Florence Melchoir, Joe Sweeney, Gladys Price, Nan Walsh, Ralph Edgington, Martin Hudtloff, Helena Badger, Thomas Long, Karl Johnson. The Producing Company: Victoria Mos- by, William Hughes, Newell Robertson, Evan Reynolds, Harold Reely, Helen Car- man, Verne Need ham. Claude Meredith, Kenneth Mulholland, Helen McGregor, Philip Ring, Louise Joughin, Mary Kirk- wood, The Montana Masquers, composed of university students who are especially in- terested in drama, have done some notable work during the past year, under the skill- ful direction of Roger Williams. Shortly after the 1923 Sentinel went to press last spring, The Dover Road by A. fi-i-,-. ' H WiW n ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE A. Mi hit? was produced at the Liberty theater, and taken on a tour of ten Mon- tana cities. Mr. Williams not only directed this comedy, but also played the leading role. This was the first time Mr. Williams had appeared as an actor, and his inter- pretation of the eccentric and wealthy Mr. Latimer was the outstanding: feature of the production. The play in centered Ei mu rid Mr. Latimer, living just off the Dover Road, who indulges his altruistic vein by detaining run-away couples who travel the Dover Uoad en rmile to France (the Dover Road is the road that leads from a not-too-happy first marriage to a frequently still more unhappy Becond otoe) Linl -j ' w :wif ih ' Ni a full week of uninter- rupted companionship before marriage. Mr. Latimer has a busy week for there are two couples to be helped al the same time. This strange experiment provides the rich- est sort of comedy, and, incidentally, an opportunity for Mr, Milne to say some im- port aid things about life, in a most enter- taining fashion. Of ' The Dover Road , the Missoulian says: The cast was exceptionally well chosen. The persons in the play. gave at- tention to attitude as much as to lines, and carried out to perfection the realism of the situation. No performance, however brilliant the individual acting, is a perfec t whole unless directe d with 1 hat end in view. The completeness and smoothness of the performance was entirely due to the direction of Mr. Williams. When ' The Dover Road ' is presented again as an- nounced last night, the people of Missoula will have an opportunity to see the nearest per feel amateur performance of many months. The first big play produced by the Masquers during the season of 1323-24 was the musical comedy Going Up by Harbach and Montgomery. It is the first ;ime that the University has attempted this type of thing; in fact it is unusual for any college to produce anything of this sort. There was ample proof of the suc- cess nf the production in the full houses at the three performances at the Wilma theater, One feature of the production was the actual airplane which was con- structed on the stage. The plot of the story deals with Mr. Streetj the young author who has just written a successful novel about an avi- ator, but who himself has never been in an airplane. The situation becomes both serious and comic when he is chal- lenged to an airplane race by Jules Gail- lard, a French ' ' Ace. who is his rival for the favor of Grace Douglas. The Masquers owe much to DeLoss Smith of the music department, who aid- ed Mr. Williams by di reeling the chorus work of the musical comedy. Commenting on Going Up, the Kaimin editorial says: If the performance last night had not been so good we would be tempted to say it was like one of the pro- fessional road show ' s. However, we can ' t say that much for the road shows, The most difficult as well as the most successful play ever produced by the Masquers was Romance, by Edward Sheldon. This play, considered by our foremost critics as America ' s best, deals with the change of an opera singer from the immoral breaker of hearts, the wo- man who, because she had been lied to about love, believed all love was lies, to an exalted being at the end. who can say. My heart — it will go weeth you always - — but I don ' t care, jus ' so you let me keep my soul. The dream of every producer is to have perfect co-operation. In Romance this dream came as near being true as per- haps is ever possible. There was a co- ordination of all the arts— producing, act- ing, staging, settings, furnishings, light- ing — even music. Such a play as ' Romance usually is thought too ' heavy ' for college students. Ordinarily, this would be true, but last night ' s performance was remarkable in its professional quality, — The Missoulian. Masquers score triumph in ' Romance ' production — Beyond any shadow of a doubt the Montana Masoucrs achieved tin- greatest triumph of their existence when ONE Y E A K 0 F COLLEGE they produced liomance. Too much praise cannot be given Koger Williams, Who directed the play. An artist himself, Mr. William instilled into the players and producers his own hi rh ideals of pro- duction; the result was ' Romance prob- ably as nearly perfect as an amateur per- formance could be. The Missoula Mercantile Company ran an advertisement which read: An Ap- preciation: We have attended many plays. We have seen many of the great artists. But rarely, indeed, have we felt so well repaid for the time spent as after attend- ing a performance of ' Romance ' as pro- duced by the Masquers club of I he Uni- versity of Montana at the Liberty Hie- ater, lasl week. You and I, the last play of the sea son, is by Philip Barry. You and £ won the Eelmont prize for 1922, and was con- sidered one of the six best plays produced in New York during the season of 1922-23. Maurice Browne, professional actor, and a leader of the Little Theater movement m America, came from California to play the lead in this, delightful comedy. Besides the long plays, the Masquers have produced the following one-arts dur- ing this season: The Mountains, by Wolfe; The Last of the Lowries, by Greene; Mis ' Mercy, by Bray ; Punch and Go, by Gals- worthy ; The Shepherd in the Distance: Torches, by Kenneth Raisbeck ; Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory; The My God. by Knowles HJair, The last-named play was written by a Montana student. Among the aclors of this season who have done noteworthy work is Joseph Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney proved himself a comedian of on eel leu 1 qualities iit his portrayal of Mr. Street in Going Up. The singing and acling of Gladys Price in the musical comedy made her equally popular, while the dancing of Nan Walsh and Ralph Kdgington was t ot the out- standing features of the production. Of the acting of Kdna Morris. whet played the exceedingly difficult rule of Mmi ' . ravattini in Romance 1 (fie Mis- soulian says: Next to the director, the credit for the successful performance goes to Miss Morris. lt A personal triumph for Kdna Morris.— Best amateur acting ever been seen on a Missoula stage. — Kaimhn Russell Niles, who had one of the most difficult parts in the play, rose al times to great heights in his acting, and played the part of the young mini si er admir ably. The acting of Albert Stark, as Cornelius Van Tuyl, a gallant gentleman of the world, places htm above the usual amateur actor. His work surpassed al! Former standards of acting at the university. Of the producing staff, Bill Hughes de- serves mention for his sets fur Going I p, which were a feature of the production. Much credit for the Success ot this play is also due Marian Prescott. The work of Philip King as stage man- ager of Romance deserves real praise, and stands as one of the biggest and best pieces of work done tor lie Masquers. Kenneth Mulholland produced some ex- cellent lighting effoclf for Romance. The sets designed by Newell Robertson and Evan Reynolds were artistically done : while Helen McGregor furnished the stage with properties collected from the heirlooms of Missoula ' s oldest families. And hack of the story told in these Jims concerning dramatics is the unseen forte, a kindly, intelligent, supremely ef- ficient force— Victoria Mosby, the indis- pensable Victoria, assistant to Mr. Wil- liams. CaM nf IWnlurtion Thts Yrtir: GOING UP— A Musical Play Hook by Otto Hiirijai ' k ami J, Mont- gomery. Music by Louis A. Hirsch. PERSONS OF THE PLAY Miss Zontie, telephone girLAzlyn Mascot te John Gordon, manager of the Gordon Inn Thomas Long K II Douglas, Martin Hudtloff Mrs. Douglas, his wife Helena Badger Jules Gaillard t their prospective son-in-law Chester Watson Grace Douglas, his fiancee Gladys Price Madeline Manners, her chum Nan Walsh T H E SENTINEL 19 2 1 Hopkinson Brown, her fiancee Ralph Edgington Robert Street, author of Going Up Joseph Sweeney James Brooks his publisher Richard Crandcll Sam Robinson, a mechan ician Stanley Libby Louis, Gaillard ' s mechanician Marion Enrke Pagefi — Eugeflfi Myers, Philip Ring, Wen- dell Miles, Parrell Ramsey. Ladies and den tie men, Guests at (Gor- don Inn: Elizabeth Sutherland, Catheryn MeRae, Ruth Smith, Marjory MacRae, Jean Havifand, Hazel Day, Dorothy Talbot, Helen Aiken. Margaret Morrison, Ellen Garvin, Lillian Ludwig, Ella May Danaher, Pauline Wright, Fern Johnson, Ellen Ford. Edith Dawes, Alice Lease, {Catherine Mac- Pheraon, Winifred Brennan, Marian Pres- cott t Emory Gibson, Donald McCarthy, Henry Crippen, Stephen Spencer, Willi am Veach, Lawrence Ulvestad, Norvald Ulve- stari, Edward Heilman, Heman Stark, Louis Stevens, Harold O ' Brien, Fenton Stone, Wallace Brennan, Russell Arndt, Marvin Porter, Paid Curtis. Specialty Dancers: Virginia Bartles, William Edgington, Dorothy Ret- tor, Hazel Day and Alice Lease. Director of Music ..DeLoss Smith Producer and General Director Roger Williams Assistant to Mr. Williams. Victoria Mosby Director of Dancing ..Marian Pre.scott Scenery designed and executed by Wil- liam Hughes, assisted by NVwell Robert- son, Evan Reynolds and Verne Xeed brim. Costume designed by Newell Robertson. Properties Robert Harper and Kathryn Bailey Lighting Alex Mclver Stage Managing Claude Meredith and William Lmdstrom Prompter Kathryn Roach Business Manager Harold Rcely ROMANCE By Edward Sheldon CHARACTERS In the Prologue and Epilogue : Bishop Armstrong Russel Nile.- His grandchildren: Harry Nat McKown Susette Gt dya Price In the Story: Thomas Armstrong, Rector of St. Giles Russel Niles Cornelius Van Tuyl, of Van Tuyl and Co., bankers. - Albert Stark Susan Van Tuyl, his niece Margaret Maddock Miss Armstrong, the rector ' s aunt Marjorie Wilkinson Mrs, Rutherford Mary Fleming Mrs. Frothingham Helen Newman Miss Frothingham Ann Lou Cutler Miss Snyder . Salome Torrance Mr. Van Raenssalier Stanley Don email Miss Westmoreland Marjorie McRae Mr. Temple Eugene Myers Mrs. Gray ... Anne Beck with Mr. Bar on W al Ion Whit worth Mr. Fred Livingstone Ronald McDonnell Mr, Harry Putnam William Edgington Mr. Curtis Thomas Long Mr. Worth tngton Card well Thompson Mr. Perry Henry Mills Louis Marion Burke Giles Martin Hudtloff Eugene Donald Lines Signor Vannueci. Florence Melchoir Mme. Margherita Cavallini EDNA MORRIS Director Roger Williams Assistant to Mr, Williams and Chairman of the Staff. Victoria Mosby Stage Manager Philip Ring Lighting Kenneth Mulbotland Properties . Helen McGregor Assistant Robert Harper Costumes Mary Fleming Prompter Katherine Uoaeh Business Manager Harold Reek- Scenery tor the Prologue and Act II de- signed by Newell Robertson ; for Act I and Act I IT by Evan Reynolds, ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE THE LAST OF THE LOWRIES By Paul Greene Cumba Lowrie Dorris levins Jane Frances Holly Mayna Florence Melchoir Henry Merry Lowrie U ' Arcy Dahlherg Director Frances Holly THE DOVER ROAD By A. A. Milne The House; Dominic Sam D, Gaza. Jr. The Staff— William Hughes, Verne Need- ham, Frances Carson, Gene Hough. Latimer . ;,Roger Williams The Guests: Leonard Wilfred Paul Anne Edna Morris Nicholas Ted Ramsey E ustac ia Ruth W i nan s Director Roger W T i!liams The Staff— Frances Carson, stage man- agei ■: William Hughes, properties; Russel Niles, business manager. THE MOUNTAINS By Thomas Wolfe Dr. Weaver. Robert Harper Richard Weaver, his son Virgil Wilson Laura Weaver, his daughter Margaret Madden k Uncle Tom Howard Doggett Sam Lahman Bud Lambert Roberts Edward Heilman Director Margaret McKenzie YOU AND I By Philip Barry Maitiand White Maurice Browne Nancy White Mary Fleming Roderick White Earl Johnson Venmice Duane Audrey Allen Geoffrey NSettola Albert Stark G. T. Warren.. Martin Hudttoff Etta Helen Ramsey Assistant to Mr. Williams and Chairman of the Staff .,. Victoria Mosby Stage Manager Phil Ring Lighting Kenneth Mulholland Properties Helen McGregor Prompter Helen Carman Dusiness Manager Harold Reely MIS ' MERCY By Louise Bray Mis Mercy Louise Joughin Captain John Albert Stark Benjamin John Sullivan John Mark Good Hannah Mathews Ptosis Mathews SPREADING THE NEWS By Lady Gregory Mrs. Tarpey Maurine Desmond Bart ley Fallon Craig Wilcox Mrs. Fallon Irma Lyford Shawn Early Roger Fleming Tim Casey Howard Doggett James Ryan John Sullivan Mrs, Tnlley KL iso Baird The Magistrate Edwin Buck The Policeman Paul McLean Director Katherine Roach TORCHES By Kenneth Raisbeck Alessandro William Edgingtori Gismonda Nan Walsh Peitro Ralph Kdgington Madame Juilia Imogene Newton Director Helen Carmen THE SHEPHERD IN THE DISTANCE Director Marian Prescott PUNCH By John The Professor His Wife The Director Stage Manager Electrics Properties Call Boy Orpheus The Faun Director AND GO Galsworthy Harold Reely Julia Wool folk Evan Reynolds Bruce Cruickshank Kenneth Mulholland John Will Donald Lines Charles Guthrie Alice Lease Margaret McKay THE SENT I N E L 19 2] King Tutankhamen Reincarnated, an extremely entertaining fascinating vish to the country that King Tut made fam- ous, presented hy Sigma Chi, ami T..1- poUrri De Luxe, a hit of Broadway trans- planted to Missoula, by Delta Gumma, were awarded [he silver loving cups for the best acts of f hi year s Varsity Vodvii. Fifteen acts entered the try outs Feb- ruary 23 and nine survived. A street parade on March 1, he tore the matinee performance, drew a large crowd, but a real jam showed for the evening performances. Kappa Alpha Theta opened the shim with a musical revue of the ages of Man. depicting him from the missing link to the superb shiek. Animated Magazines, pre- sented by Omega Xi, brought forth good applause at both performance:-.. Alpha Chi Omega dramatized Man Jongg in a clever Fantasy Musicale. The fourth number, produced hy Sigma Alpha, was an amusing act entitled The Madame from Bombay. Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Fuss and Feat h- ers was an elaborate fashion revue, which made a hit with the audience. Members of Phi Delta Theta broke the monotony with some clever musical numbers that pleased and brought calls for more, Something to Think About ' brought the audience out of its reverie to the serious problems of life. This was the eighth act and was presented by Sigma Nu. James Hughes, general manager; Gor- don Tanner, stage manage] and Norvald Qlvestad, business manager, were compli- mented on their handling of the show. The 1924 Varsity Vodvil was a financial suc- cess. More than $450 was turned into the A SIM treasury after all expenses had been paid, Hi. fin Hi-Jinx was presented by the men of the University at the Wilma theater on Saturday, December 15, 1 23. The aim of Hi- Jinx this year was that of showing the talents of the men of the Cniversity as compared to those of the women, in- stead of merely presenting a nurely razz production. However, enough good tins on the women were pulled so that the Hi- Jinx flavor was not lost. Peewee H Allien was the hit of the own- ing in his initial appearance as Annabelle. Other numbers were an iiiusl rated lecture, musical act, novelty violinist, take off on Going Up, dancing act, comedy skit, quartet and ensemble t Calcium Revelations — See what the Sheet tells. II. Virtuoso; Opus 1923 — Introducing notes from the campus. Ill Paginmni— It will make you wonder. IV. Episodus Darwinian — The cominjr down of going up, V. Terpischorpion a la Artiste — A few steps farther than Pavlowa. VI. Con versa -ion de loa Hombres, or, The boys who shoved Mabel out of hei room, VII. Quarto Harmonie — Sons of Orphe- us in pulmonary effort. VIII. Finale Manager— William Hughes. Assistants — Howard Jlog ett and Venn Needham ONE Symphony hchcslra THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 THE SYMPHONY,; ORCHESTRA The University Symphony orchestra has just closed its fourth season. It was organized by its present director Pro- fessor A. H. Weisberg, to furnish the -students an opportunity to learn the rou- tine of symphony orchestra work and to furnish an outlet for the musical expres- sion of those who want more than mere amusement from their music. The present membership of the Orches- tra is 35 and the instrumentation nearly complete. Two formal concerts are given each year. A symphony and several smal- ler numbers are included in each program, A solo number also is given. The orches- tra has gained a great amount of praise for its past work and the future prospects are brighter than ever. The roster: Conductor — A. H, Weisberg, First Violins — Mrs. George Weisel, eon- cert master; Hildegarde Weinberg. Ruth llouck, Bern ice Mac Keen, Kernel Malvern, Inez Hannes t Lucia Evans, Genevieve Heaney, and James Ritchey. Second Violins — Dorothy Mueller, Greta Sh hvs Ditrothe Beiuton, Alice Petersen, Mary Alice McKittrick. Fern Jaton, Helen M. Kennedy, Everett Bruce, Koscoe Tay- lor, Earl Bailey Cellos — R. N. Cunningham, Adolph Ke- litsch, Wallace Windus. Basses — FL S, Tupper, Mrs, A. H, Weis- berg. Flute — Mrs. A. Millington. Clarinets — Roscoe Jaekman, George Jackish. Bassoon — S, E. Schoonover. Trumpets — Marion Walter, E. Swanson. Horn — Dean Thorton. Trombones— A, dePirro, Ham llealy. Drums — Kenneth Mulholland, Piano— Mrs r J, T, Walford, ONE YEAR 0 F C 0 1, E G E 1 Ayr to I HdMn CuiW, JfaigBftt G far, Aifnwi Van Mentis Jrin Shvfftr. 4nne A7W Sa ah Reynolds PtefoMH Afpfcgaie, John. Cooker, J™,- h Kvltrn. Louis SUHtM Uarshutt MtGvmttl, Sotomon Hepaer, Jwf, V matty, Ridumt Oandril. THE MONTANA KAIMIN The Montana Kaimin, the bi- weekly newspaper and the official student publication of the University reached new journalistic heights and subsequently a new value in the eyes of the student body during the year 1923-24. Credit for putting out the best Kaimin of its history should go to Jack Moriarty, the editor, and to his news staff, Richard Crandell, Charles Gleeson and Charles Guthrie. Moriarty has handled the paper in a brilliant manner. His loyalty to the student body, his keen Irish sense of humor and his high ideals of clean news have given the Kaimin a new status in the state and brought praise from everyone. The news editors have at times been forced to write practically the whole paper. Hours T II B SENTINEL 19 2 4 I ' rvfcisor A. A. ApfitcKQtr after the rest of the campus has turned to bed or to dances, the editors and staff may he found hammering away on the coming issue of the pa- per in the almost sacred sanctuary of the journalism shack. Heretofore, the Kaimin had merely been a news medium t the students. This year it played a great part in campus polities, fair play, and other elements which entered into school activities. In fact, the Kaimin abawfed to the students and townspeople of Missoula that the campus of the Uni- versity was not dead, but that it had kept quiet long enough, and that the time for discussing pent-up v ric had arrived, and that it was the busi- ness of the Kaimin to present them fairly to the student body. The townspeople, too, aided the Kaimin to tne extent of advertising in its columns. This was recipn. it- ed, by the generous support of the st m lent body in patronizing the Kaimin advertisers . The circulation of the Kaimin wa? at its height during the year. Fifteen bundl ed copies of the Kaimin now are printed twice a week. These papers not only reach the students in at- tendance at the University, bit the alumni in foreign countries. Throughout the year special editions of the Montana Kaimin were edited by and devoted to the interests of various schools, departments arid societies. Lawton Beck- with, secretary to President Clapp, ren- dered valuable service on the Track Meet issue. The list of these special editions and their editors follows: Sitfma Delta Chi Edition — Richard C ran del I. editor. Theta Sigma. Phi Edition— Margar et Anderson, editor. Military Kdition — Gerald Reed, editor. School of Pharmacy Edition— Forrest C. Flora, editor. School of Law Edition — G rover John- son, editor. Junior Prom Edition — Fred Martin, edi- tor. Kaimin Staff Knowles lilair f ' V.ur Garbci ' Harold Hepner CharlfiS McDonnell Fred J. Martin Crete hen Mut-kler Sara Jane Reynolds John B. Shaffer F. Van [dersttne Lur ' ena Pluck Edwin T. Buck Jack E. Coulter Richard Crandell Ellen Garvin Charles Gle don Charles Guthrie Jesse Lewellen Nat McKown John Aloriarty Crea h Newlon Helen Newman An i it Nilson Paul J. Rnndlett, Myrtle Shaw Louis Stevens Ralph Stowe Winnifred Wilson Geo. Melviri Lord E. J, Heilman George Hersom Lynn Thompson Herbert M While R. A, Kibble irrna Lyford F. L. Stone Doris Kennedy Helen AI, Kennedy Fay A. MaoOjran Solvay Andresen Mabel Norman ONE V K A K 0 F G 0 I. I, E G E THE FRONTIER A LITERARY MAGAZINE I uteres l in The Frontier , the literary magazine of the campus, has grown during the past year and much favorable criticism has been received from persons not con- nected with the University. This year the staff discovered some talented writers who contributed creditable prose and poetry. The Frontier is published three times a year by the class in Creative Writing, and its aims are twofold: to encourage in- dividual self-expression in writing and to encourage that self-expression in the di- rection of the individual ' s environment. In doing this the class emphasizes the im- portance of a fully emotionalized experi- ence, real or imagined, before the writer attempts any expression of it. It also strives to give its work as broad a concep- tion as possible, but to make that concep- tion sincere. For this reason there is little flying to India or South Africa for mater- ial among Frontier writers. It follows as an indisputable fact that all fully emotion- alized expression must come from an ex- perience out of the author ' s own environ- ment The members of the class attempt rather to dcpicl human nature around them and to look into their own conscious- ness for a full realization of eternal and universal experiences. Among the best college poets whose works have been published in The Fron- tier are Grace Baldwin, K. K. Kricson, Violet Grain, Anne Cromwell, D ' Arcy Dahlberg, Dorothy Marie Johnson and John Frohlicker. Those doing valuable work in prose are Cardwell Thompson, John Shaffer, Kay Can fie Id and Richard Crandell. Anne Cromwell was editor of the first issue. Her staff was composed of Kdythe Benbrooks, Violet ( rain, Adelaide Kerr t Mrs. Howard Flint. .Miss K. (iuinn, O. W. Holmes and Grace Baldwin. Violet Crain edited the March issue; she was assisted by Grace Kaldvvin, Kdythe lietibrooks, Mrs. Howard Flint, Adelaide Kerr and John Shaffer. John Shaffer had charge of the .May number and his associate editors were D ' Arcy Dahlherg and Edythe Ben brooks. The staff was made up of Grace Ha Id win, Mrs. Howard Flint and Violet Crain. Ro- land Rutherford was business manager for the November issue and Gene Meyers for the other two numbers. Katherine Roach has been rirculation manager for all three issues. The success of The Frontier ' and its continued existence is due to Professor H. G, Merriam of the English department. He has given the staff invaluable aid, for he has had much experience with college mag- azines and holds to his high ideal. It is due to this that The Frontier may be called sincerely the best of University magazines. T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 I ' tofirht-r. John SfuiU ' rr, l t ,f, Wrrnum, Etlythr ftcnbr.foks. Iro rt Cmtn, timer Bnltitttn ly.-trcy IhiHtbrrf, Hi ' hnrtf ilmruMf, Girdmeti Thompson SOME GOOD SHOTS ON THE FRONTIER Til K VKLI OW PINE Mosaic But when she had orn up the note That would have brought him hack again, It seemed dust grated lis her throat And made it stiff and dry . . . Then she saw the .stamp still dinging to A scrap of paper , frugally took It off- — deciding she was thru With love — and put it in her book. —VIOLET E. GRAIN. ANTICHRIST On a dreary Kaster night, a sodden old man, with drunken insistence, spoke to nit ' amid the squalidness of a reconstructed saloon: Wclb old Gallagher is going to a new bed tonight .... Some six, seven iVei of plain ran h. If he had only winked as he said this! But he could not wink. He was cursed, like one maimed ; his delicate eyes, fixed securely in shrunken skin, were left de- fenceless by si ill eyelids, and their vague, lamentable blue, attracting beyond his control, held a certain spell which made his word ; strangely momentous. Pine tree, 0 Pioneer, I look up through your branches Interlocking and fragrant, sturdy with cones in their vigorous Leaf clu mps. I see the deep grooves in your bark, The gummed sap, and the scales that peeling Lay bare the heart ' s red gold. I feel Ihr pulse in your storm-braced limbs. I thrill to the strength and the beauty of you — Calm, reserved, magnificent, rugged — Protector and promise of forests to be! Squirrels from your branches keep storing the kernels, Seedlings soft-burst through your needle- riched sod ; And you, stretching yourself to the sun and the summits, Deep dark boughs and tender green ones, Sing out your part in the song of creation, Sing of the forest, the mountains, Sing of Montana, and God, GRACE D. BALDWIN. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE • ' Yes, he was buried this afternoon, he went on, with inebriate glibness. He worked right up to the last ; seventy-three, and a working man all his life— worked every day. Was on the street Saturday, semblance of the reputed visage of the and was dead the next morning The old man ' s moustache was of a gray and a form t hai would have done well on one of a less barren niche in life ; indeed, h is face, in fragments, was not beyond semblance of the reputed visage of the Sire de Maletroit Old Gallagher could skin any (.■all ' alive ' This was thoroughly enigmatic, deceptive, and was accompanied by a chuckle, as satirically toned as .Maletroit ' s despite its sincerity and naivete — for only a sincere, or a drunken man can exalt over a friend just dead. Thirty years ago, he explained. M U cosl Ktahcrty forty, six dollars, and me thirty dollars, and Monte twelve dollars, to make old Galla- gher hla-a tike a calf .... We were down in the saloon and we were bound to have Gallagher hla-a. But, no he wouldn ' t bla-a ; no, sir, he wouldn ' t bla-a, So we .started in sett in ' him up beer, and whis- key, and then over in the old Diamond theatre when the teller singin ' was right in the middle of ' Slide, Mike, Slide old Gallagher leans way out o the box and goes: ' BLA-A- A The feller looked up at him and says, ' Damn you ! ' and breaks up the show Moonshine; yes, moonshine got f im. Drank every day. Always kept his head and there was no siaggorin ' with him. A heavy drinker — and a good drinker, Gal- lagher was. The lamentable blue of those, unpro- tected eyes still fascinated, with a stare like that of the ram which appeared so providentially to Abraham and Isaac. But he died right! 1 don ' t mind dyin , but, dammit, J don ' t care to take a life- time doin ' it V Oh. perhaps he said he didn ' t fear dying; anyway, that would have been more in the mood of what he told me next, lean- ing forward with that lamentable blue winch would unarm anyone: Kid, if you will give it back, I can bring you up a book —a sorta hist ' ry. It mighl brighten you up a bit ... r Do you know that the Hindoos, 6,000 years ago, had a Saviour horn, like our Jesus Christ, of a virgin mother without intercourse with man? As for me, when Tm dead, I ' m dead! The old man fascinated far more than a chancellor or an arch-bishop could have ; after all, in stating the small, incontestible mailers of life and death, it is the ragged derelicis tike this one that give a fearful finality to philosophy. When he left toe, standing there in that dingy room with its crude wall flourishes of various nudes and bacchanals wild with human weariness and disapproval. 1 remained not a Hi lie per- plexed, as if in the ghostly presence of an ancient and insistent Antichrist. Outside, a meagre surface of snow, just fallen, re- corded fresh footprint on cement and pavement; the air, purged and coldly pure, perfect, arrested one like the breath of Baal. ( ' AKPWKLK THOMPSON. THE SERF The wagon stooped. Then through the open gate The farm -team dragged .... Twas Pete returning late From town. Unharnessing the team he led Them to the barn, an eye-sore of a shed, Straw-thatched. . ■. He cursed the wick- less lantern sought The buckles in the dark, and pulling taut The tie-ropes, plodded slowly toward the thing That served him for a house . . . . (One rainy spring When hopes were high, he ' d planned to build, Ami dug an ample cellar, now half-filled With thistles and debris. And as Pete w a Iked On past, out of the dusk its wide mouth mocked At all his addled plans). THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 A thing, I said, Am granary it wan built, and painted ml By Pete himself .... and hoping for a crop To fill those bins, he scrawled PETE BAR- KAS, PROP. Above the door .... But rooms once meant for wheat Now served as place to cook and sleep and eat. Eeside the stove his, wife stood deep in thought. She ' d washed for Greens six months, but felt she ought To tell them to go hang, for they ' d begun To splice pajamas, counting them as one. But this year ' s crop w T as light: the cows were dry — With taxes to be paid, and clothes to buy. Dry -landers wives can ' t do quite as they please, For dollars are as scarce out there as trees. Across the tabic Joyce. With busy pen She made her in n lines: who and where and when. Pete came in whistling — stopping sho rt to say, ■Hoy! Ma and Joyce! How ' s it go today Matilda scarce looked up, but using fork, Tried both to dodge the grease and turn the pork. This done, she took the sizzling supper up, And poured the steaming tea iido the tup. All through the meal Pete sat without a word, lint looked down al the cloth, or slowly stirred His tea. The meal was finished soon. Pete lit His pipe. . . . Then cleared his throat a bit And said. Hard luck in Willow Springs today. ' What ' s that? (his wife) Green ' s took the stuff away? Xo t no, he give me time — renewed the seven notes, But kept out ail the rakin ' s .... both the wheat and oats 1 (These ra kings were the meagre little yield The women folks had gleaned from off the field: A bunch the header missed — or barges spilled — Not much, God knows, bm Pete had willed That proceeds from such grain should be Pin money for the women.) Angrily. Matilda spoke, You let Green take that wheat That -Joyce and I slaved over in the heat — You know how we need clothes, but just like you To offer Green my wash-tub wages too! Then speaks up Joyce, My Gosh, folks, do be still An hour or so— t lien you can row until Daylight, but I must get this history done. Alexander II freed the serfs in 18§1. — E. E. ERICSON. ONE YEAR 0 F C 0 L L E G E RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS The Military Science Department under the direction of Major George L. Smith and his assistants, Captains R. L. Gum- mings and .J. W. Howard and Sergeants W. H. Truman ami M. Kirkwood, is a com- plete unit of the Reserve Officer ' s Train- ing Corps. Three hundred twenty men were enrolled for the school year 1923-24, iiidudmg the ham I, twenty cadei ol ' fn-ors and four warrant officers. The Grizzly batallion of the R. 0- T. C. was installed on Montana ' s campus in Feb- ruary, 1919. The first R. O. T. a quarters were in Marcus Cook hall but they were moved last year, with the exception of the rifle range, to the old hospital building kitt.-to-rti. U ft: I ' - m! . ( ' ■ • :■: i f t .•■ ' ,-i t. ' i. {. ' tf tn fl.iutioi, ti il!ttt.vi , Hryrt ' ftfs. Reed, Ebdta h, I win. , Keim, Graham, HoaHtzton, Liwlsttotu SergGvti Tntmm Bntm, iTromti . Scott. Thornton, Iini ' Andrntm S 0panl Kirkivo-nt. tsrtnin nfr. kulhrrftuvL Kwh. Kimfrnnnt Atkinson Gibson, Eta rfce T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 which is now devoted exclusively to I he work of military science. The principle purpose of ail military science is to train men for leadership in case of major emergency. It is one of the most important elements in our scheme of National Defense, The War Department has accordingly prescribed a most com- plete, thorough and ambitious course of training for the Reserve Officer ' s Training In addition to its importance to National Defense, a proper course of military in- struction, including discipline and training in the direct and practical methods of military procedure, is of the greatest bene- fit to the students in their future careers in civil life. v ' W The subject matter for the four years is arranged in the logical order in which a course in military training should be given. The first two years are devoted to basic work the non-commissioned officer must know. The last two years cover in proper sequence the training for an offi- cer. Tactics, the most important and dif- ficult subject, the culmination of all mili- tary training, ts given during the senior year. The government pays advance course men approxin i f ■ I v 7M for their last two years in school, which includes one sum- mer encampment at t amp Lewis. Wash- ington. Fifteen credits toward graduation and a commission of Second Lieutenant in the Organized Reserve Corps is given the student upon the completion of the four year course. Marksmanship is considered one of the most important phases of military train- ing. Both the men and women have rifle teams and regular practice is held on the indoor range in Marcus Cook building. Con- tests are hold during the winter quarter with other Universities and medals are given to the best five contestants on each team. The women ' s rifle team, under the di- rection of Major Smith made an excellent showing in the contests. Gladys Ayres, Edyth Benbrooks, Belle CaswelT, Frances Orabb, Audrey Deighton, Jean Havjland. Ester and Maehelle Mohr- herr, Anna Pederson, Dorothy Rector, Helen Rothwctt, Eleanor Stephenson, Dor- othy Taylor, Charlotte Trenerry, Alice Van Pelt, Gertrude Walsh, and Thelma Whipple constituted the team. Carl Beall, Jack Coulter, Wallace Scott. Maurice Williamson, Arthur Wiprud, Rich- arc I Davis. John Stocking. Charles Over- cash, Dean Thornton and Edward Pool represented Montana under the direction of Captain Jack Howard in the rifle con- tests for men. 0 N K YEAR OF COLLEGE IWMWmaXBSmul 1 ill! pliNWllMUHIIi Company (. Contfiany J) R. O.T. C. CHOOSES SPONSORS The Sponsors of the Grizzly Battalion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps have been an organization on the campus since 1922. Each fall as soon as the cadets are assigned to their respective companies a popular election is held and upper-class women are chosen for the honorary positions which last throughout the school year. Last fall Helen Ramsey was chosen Bat- talion sponsor, Virginia Bartles, sponsor of the Band. Lois Allen, Headquarters Company sponsor. Eloise Baird, 1st Com- pany sponsor. Edna Morris, 2nd Company sponsor. Margaret Garber, 3rd Company sponsor and Ruth Bryson sponsor of the 4th Company On February 1, assisted by Mrs. George L Smith and Mrs. Jack How- ard, ihe sponsors gave a tea for the entire Battalion at North Halh It was through their efforts that the Military Formal was successful. The Battalion passed in re- view for the sponsors on June 6. Helen Ramsey was elected president of the spon- sors and Margaret Garber secretary. Dur- ing Helen Ramsey ' s absence, Virginia Hurt Us was chosen to head the organiza- tion. Ima Alien, htfrt ' t M TT s. ttuth Hry.wn ntui Itrft-n Humify Vufxinui ihiriL-.. Mttrfiwt Carfrii ni ' !! ' iVv ibiioi THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 Main u«V University Hall or, as the (am pus knows it — Main hall. The venter of Campus activity. It has been for years the first building that the l- ' iv.-hman  -nlers ami lhe last that the Senior leaves. Its tower bell has sounded all Montana ' s victories and its steps have been worn by the tread of L-ountless stu- dents, book weary, yet undaunted. Its arch has framed our famous, and its wall flung back the echo of Up With Mon- tana and College Chums ' since the first S. 0. S. T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES SHOW FINER MONTANA SPIRIT I nt- . fifiorifih ttn ( ' ■( The fraternity .situation at the Unit versity of Montana is the l ost ihiit il has been in years. Never before has there been such co-operation among the fraternities themselves and with the University authorities, as there is at the present, time There are, on the Montana campus, nine social fraternities for men— six nationals and throe locals. The na- tionals are Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Chi. The locals are Alpha Delta Alpha, petitioning Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Alpha; petitioning Sigma Alpha Kp- silon; and the Templars, petitioning Acacia, The women ' s fraternal organiza- tions include seven national fraterni- ties and two locals. The nationals art? Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi P Kappa Delta and Sigma Kappa, The last two received their charters this spring. The lo- cals are Phi Beta, petitioning Gam- ma Phi Pota. and Omega Xi, peti- tioning Alpha Xi Dolt a, Until this year it has been custom- ary for fraternities and sororities to hold inter-organization athletic con- tests. These, however, were sources of keen rivalry, and in order to have as smooth harmony as possible it was thought lu st by the organizations to abolish this form of competition. As a result t he re are now no inter-fra- ternity contests of any kind held on Montana campus. The Templars, a social Masonic fraternity organized by Masons and DeMolays, was the only new frater- nity to make its appearance on the campus this year. Plans are being made to petition Acacia, national Ma- sonic fraternity. Socially ( he fraternil ies and sorori- ties have been quite active this year. Several formal dances have been given, including the inter-fraternity formal and the Pan-Hellenic, al- though many of the organizations gave up the idea of open-house ac- tivities as crowding the calendar ton much. From the scholarship standpoint, the fraternities and sororities have shown higher records this year than ever before. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE .-I I film Delta Alpha Alpha Tun Omega Sigma tt Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa PM Delta Them The Templars ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE igma Tin GAMMA PHI CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU Founded January , tSS9 f ai Virginia Military Institute Established at Montana, tPM PRATERS IN PACtTLTATE PliOl l i : J, 1j. MlIJ.KIt T. G. Svvt: ur ;i:N, Maintenance Bn neer a, u. Si KKir. Registrar and Biudnese Manager l ltcH- KrtS Hc X P J, Lbnkra ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE BETA DELTA CHAPTER OF SKLUA CHI Founded nt Miami ( niversitff, .tutu . AV.j.j t!stablinh fl tit Hon turn:, fiHtti Dfi. T. Mai urn i v A, N. Whitlock Ait i ii in Dssiv I ' i.i,i:j;.MtHK DE8CHAXFS GfLBSKT PoRTBB KiiATi-:iis in rum; J R. T. fr. ]{A. ti. l L A.LTA BAIBl) I [, FOKBES It. Mi utoyrv JowKi ' ir Sthkit X Mcjfa. StREJT W MUKINSON C, FORBES V. l. Wins 1 1 eb Jamkh BrI)WN PRATERS IN FACULTATE I ' ieKsiukxt C. H. Cl.AN ' I ' lim kssuu FfcBD C, SCBHU Ei l ii n i:, int; Vwv.iy St i. mi tut ONE YEAR OF C 0 L L E G E PtnDrltaChtta MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA Fun mi t t! December, is is, ai Oxford, OJUc Bstablished at Montane. i9ftl K li AT K US i i Kisi; Don ad Obk John Pattbbson Charles r. u m kk Don aid Babn bit Charles Roesmm Robert Eqah Pat Hale ( ' aim. Dbagstedt BfoBBie Md kMJ i Al.VA Bebs l- KATKIfS J E ' .Vf ' I ' I.TATK l£i«-ji.M:n If. J i:sst:. I h ' :in of Mm Oalvtn Crumbakbb, Instructor nf ESconotuics - ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE MU DEUTERON CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded farch, t873,al MasmehnwtU igricttHnrel Coitegt B$tabli ked at Montana. 1923 PRATERS IX ITEBE iih, .J. t s. M. usmu. Y :u Mosheb Ellsworth Jtfosei Clinton Clay pool Pred Thirmk J. Arthur Johnson PBATERS IN FACUI TATK DRAS THON as Si-am. im m; POOVBRROB FAT CLARIS ONE YEAR i K C 0 L L E G E MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER OF SKiMA PHI KPSIEON Pounded November, I901 f at Richmond College, Richmond Virginia Established at Monium, t91S Do v iw Carnal I ' , s. Si-i; sKu PRATERS I X [TREE William K. Brown Ma in is S. Black U ' ll.|,|.UI Tl. M|Ni;| lirf!TAM KIJATKIJS I l- ' ACI I TATi; | J BCH l WSOB A. A. AlTI.tX.ATK I NS I Jit tCX0B J. II. Ha M SK M.I, CiEORGK K, Wittkh Noi iii Picture; Joes SIahan ' 25, Kab Gallagher ' SOj Fai Machqan 26, BVSRBXT BfiUCB 25, A].Mli:n Srii.iK l 3 , fjAWUHNCE L. rKi:v JoHN B Deiscoll ' 25. RobJUct Johnston ONE YEAR 0 F C O L I- K G K DELTA XI CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded SfipUtmbgr, 1865, at R iehmond f Virginia BstobMshed at Montana, t92$ PEATERS FN I ' M I LTA l i: HtMi ' iiiiKv Owen, Assinlani Professor in Biol j;y K. A. Atkinson, Ass|s(oti1 Pfofessin ' in Psychology ABATERS I N UNIVERKITATE Raxmokp T. itvER Ji ' ii M k-Kaklanr (Post Graduates] V  -I -. t Mm Kjlif? i ONE YEAH OE COLLEGE gmblithed, WIS PETITIONING BETA THETA PI PRAT I IKS [N QEBE 0X0808 SBBPARD I-Vwki.i PRAPBB tVAJtf WrxsuR BoeEffrFuLuw Thomas Wickb Aiithuj) Sb umqard Huitk JacECS68 M K.hn PBATEBB IN FACULTATE |)i;Loss Sunn. DCftD '  f Musir Walter Pops, Profes of of Lair Koy Vii «i , As-Mistjuit ProfeasoT if Geolofli AfiMj ISO TMktP T3fl UY 0 N K Y E A K OF COLLEGE I ttahltehed, f x . n PETITIONING SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATER8 1 L?RBE II. LtVtSOSTON J- TeJBODORM Silt I I. IIrrnasd Mot: PRATERS l S PACCLTATE PfiOPBiHtfs C. Walkbb Hates PBoreasoe J, E, Kikkwoou [nbteuctoh J. W. Bevbri ■ v ' tlVf Tl«TUft ) ONE YEAR OF C 0 L L K G K THE TEMPLARS The Templars, h social Masonic fratern- ity organized by Masons and DeMolays was the only new fraternity to make its appearance on the campus this year. Plans are being made to petition Acacia, national Masonic fraternity. The object of the new fraternity is to promote sociability between a congenial group of Masons and DeMolays in the University and to develop a higher schol- astic standing among the members of the fraternity. The officers of the Templars are Grover Johnson, president ; Gustave Moe, vice- president i Howard A. Gray, secretary and Charles E. Craig, treasurer. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 Matkaai ' i SfcKuwit. Fornrst Foot, ffrrftrrt Onstad. Raymond Varvrr, WiUintn Hughes. Theodore Jacobs Fmni Fryr. fW Martin, f. ■ f ttxUit. 7 iw w Long, httiie CoitiH (itta Beiuoa INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The meeting and deliberations Of. toe In terfrateruity Council fot ttie school year |1 ir:; J I . luive nrm murkedk free from ihr disagreements and politics, that have at times ill Mil ' [nisi ehiirUrlerized 1 lit ' iirlivilirs of the Council. A fine spirit «f cooperation w;ls liuiiliNit | l1ipm :lioitl lite Vi-vll- and iks ;i rrsuir iii . ' I ' miuril has been able, tinder Mn ' leadership of N ' ai MrKmvn, to urroin- plbdi si great deal along the lines of better inter-fraternity fc i-tin . The outstanding piece if inter-fraternity legislation for the .•ui-m-. enacted late in March when the Council went on record sis. favoring the abolition of Inter-fraternity athletics and the scrapping of inter frater- nity cups. Tin ' ousting nf Hie annua] rifrUrs for the silver trophies was a rather momentous event in the history Of fraternity relation h uji- es ecioih hard i - the old I huers r « ' jjive ii}J Mieir right to I lu- jonsis, hni 1 1 1 council sis a whole fell Mint the ii ill let Ic rivalry among the various organization. was not fostering congenial spirit As ;i result of Miis decision inter-fraternity base- lmll and Ihe minimi relay ran- were nor run off and ;MI of the onlsliiiidtn eups L irnlml tn« sfliolrll-sldfi, Wen- rill led in ;ilnl it i ] i i ed Of, future generations Of fraiei-iiiiy men may tn ' M ' i- U inw lite Mirill of ■ ' shining tip l he nips, hill thei will lie ri Hnpeiisutea fOf that loss by n Closer and finer feeling of fellowship among themselves. OFFICERS ai- m Ki.h v. President 1 iKokuk hoi.nr, Vieel ' res Wn, i. jam Amo, Seeretary Ti-eav ONE Y K A R 0 F C 0 L L K G K ' l yA« Phi ■tip ha Chi (hmya Delta Gumma kt ppa Ih ' Un Kappa Alpha Tketa Kappa kuppti Catuma Phi Beta ( hut-pa i Sifsma Kappa ONE YEAR 0 F COLLEGE CHI CHAPTER OF ALPHA PHI Founded October, tsu. ui Syrtwuse I nivcrMtff rsh:U}ish i {ft Montana, (918 [ atki m:ssi;s ilics, Frank ISokg Mas, James Bobsox Miis. Tin i. mas Wayne SORORE8 I S UK BE Mies. Ihvjnk BENNBTT Miss APAIXHJIE Mh Ar.i isi i:i: .Miss Ki jii Smith Miss I lnrti ' i: si: SIOORB . fiss MlLl RED Hi m i:s SOBORE8 IN FACULTATE Miss LivMjr: J A MESON, ASBlst Jll RcgtatfttT Miss Luis JaMRSL, L;nv Librarian ONE Y E A R UK COLLEGE ALPHA XI CHAP TEH (U ALPHA Cli! OMEGA i ' tttnufrti October, t88S t ot DePautc t ttiventity EgtybUsh i at Montana, 192$ PATRONESS] B Mi: . m uKl t Sl-tlKH ' li Mscs. IT, W K I VF Mtts. J, K.Mii, Mim.ki: Mj;s. II nrn PaBBONS h H{ m;i;s i rr; mi: Jims Alice Hanktnson 4Q 4 V 1 - ' X 1 gll I J 3 f I £ a £ J v { v 3 If si] E f - = lips; £ = J 1 a a li - ; : = v ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE ALPHA NU CHAPTER OF SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1874 fif Colby College, Waterville, Maine Bttabli hcd at Montana, fP j BOROREfi [N FACULATE MBS. HARRIET GaHONBR Mi:s, Ulij.i: ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE Dtlta (Bam ma I ' l CHAPTER OF DELTA CI A AIM A Founded January N7 J, at Oxford TruttilNte, Oxford, Ua  , Established tit Montana, tittt Mhs. Charlbs Parukb Mrs, R. Buss Mrs. Bichakd Balk Mils. ' i;rt fttO fi R SOROBES IN VHBB Mt:s. it. G. It ui r:v Mux. F. i, Dbaiz Mi:s. D. .J. IIavi].ami Hits. M Ills i I ' l Vv.vkk Urn 0. -J. Oku --wis Mas, R. P. Km Mi;s. Is ' . lini: .Mies. Donovan Worden Mm J!ae ( mpbell ONE YEAR C 0 L L E G BETA PHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded ftrtohct: 1870, ai Vonmouth, ftfimtix rMoMixiwfi tit Mwittimt, Hit Hi Mu . James Brown M iss Jimm:i i :: V.uiii Miss KATijj:itv. DoNOHUH Bios, Clarence Forms Mus. li, -f, Johnson Mils, CECIL I ' AMFBKLIi M sss Kith Keith M b Benny Ti unch SOBORES IN URBE Mua, Lkiyis LaNsiv ; 31 ics. SSSBEBT K ' i I -Mai. Miss 1 .r. Xiiw i Mies, I ha R Fkk Mh . Robert M i lronbi M 188 raHBEL RONAN Miss A .vaiu:i.i,i: lioss Mks. George Wkim:i, M iss I huHrfini 1 1 i:v, ( % Mjis, ' WtM Bhediban U iss I hi: i f i I Ii:hmi El Mf;s. Jack Sterling Mies, XdiiM i Strew Miis, Allan [FT Mi;s, M.S. Tii i vi: Ml:s, HOW LSD ToOLfl U 188 A I. I ' M BjBBSHHi ONE YEAR OF C 0 L L K G K ALPHA NTJ CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded January, t81Q t tt Indiana Anbury Univer tity, Qrcencastle, Ind. BttabliskM ai Montana, t909 sokoui s IN I ilea. Gbqsqk Duncaii M r:s. Leonard Labsom BIbs. Walter BfcL oo Miss lin n Davis Mi:s. JJ AB0LD MbbrIAM if u . J. J, Lity Mi;s. Joilx I ' vrmtwiN Mns. A. S, .Mi: Klin ,t, Mi;s. l!i: Mi iti-nv Miss EtHEJ, BtUBBURFKXU) S0BORES IN FACUkTATE Miss U ws Ck tiXj rnstrnctor of Physical Education Miss EtegxiCE BkkKX, ABSigtanl Professor of Mitsir Miss Oairis Haclat, [netttictor f Economics ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE SIGMA CHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA Pounded n tuUv ,! t, t897, ni irginid state Vormal College Ftirutrilfr. I irtfin in Established ttt Montana, April 19, ! ' M ' t PATRONESSES Miis, N. IL SriiwiciKKii .Miis. .1. !. Hamuli. Hps, W. N- Djioa Msg, i. I-:. Ri s ii£ ii{i;s in riijn-: .Miss Mmh; mm:t ECeOQU M iss Liviuj: HamMOND M DBS ICia .v ScHBlBBAL ONE YEAR o I C 0 L LEGE Petitioning Qnwmu Phi Bcto ESTABLISHED 1922 PATRONESSES Mnx. Maubick Bkdkm, Mm, Gbobcb l ,n nx Mrs. Rqscoe Maims Mh Fbhd Doth 0 N E YEAR () V COLLEGE THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 Kdt ' U fttitrrrt.tt MitrfHtrei Harris, Clfiric? i srtin, Ruth Hrysan. Ettsaftt ' th Fritz Anmi lirckuitfi. Marjoric Ht ' tikitiSon, Eilriti Mmrut. Mnrim Prrscatt-, Ifrmn RuaeUi, Sosaa Frnn, Ruth Houck Eioise Baint, Wiimifrtd K ' ilinn, J fitr tn ' ttt ' Roi in.u H, ijt:f --tin ' - M ti ' ir. HtuUih TrttUer, h ttm ttlrtik THE PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan Hellenic, the governing council of women ' s fraternities, abolished ail women ' s interorganization athletics this spring. As the action was not taken until the beginning of the basketball season all sorority teams competed in the tournament. The organization inaugurated new rushing rules this year. The annual Pan Hellenic ball was held at the Win- ter Garden May 1(1 All groups were represented. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE Upha Kappa P$i Delia Phi Delta Delta P.si Kappa Gamma EpsHon Pi Kappa Epsilon Kappa Psi Pin Delta m Phi Sigma Si l- n us Delia Chi Six tit a I psrftm Tii rf a Sigma Phi Tan Kappa Alpha 2 }. fi. ArWro. S. J. «, n , A. L Umemti , f: M. Soil,,; , i). A. (f rit. L fi Quinn A. R, Sflrt W, F. eUon. C. W. U hiu wk G. E Kt d. L . Stlanaa, F. J. Drhcolt ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, national com- mercial fraternity for men, was in- stalled on Montana ' s campus April 19, 1917. George Witcomb acted as pres- ident this year; Herbert Onstad, vice-president; A. G. Langmas, cor- respondent; Dan O ' Neil, secretary; and E. R, Sanford, treasurer. The other active members of the or- ganization are Professor S. J. Coon, ( j era Id Reed, Morris McCuIlom, Jay Lovless, Louis Soiberg, Gene Simer- son and J. F. Driscoll. The pledges are Harry Welton and Frank Fryer. ONE YEAR OF COLL K C E CrftckfR {jtairs, Mary Kirktcoad. William Hughes ft,,;;, f „? ,; r . t- fx if Ml R ir. Klf yrt Mi-fhltHj!. U ' if Rt r ' TfSM DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta, national art fra- ternity, sponsored an exhibit from the Chicago Art Institute during the winter quarter and throughout the year continued its work on the Art History of Montana. The actual writing of the book has not yet been started, but during the past two years some material has been compiled from different Montana artists. Mary Kirk wood is president of the fraternity, Madge McRae, vice-presi- dent; Newell Robertson, recording secretary; Gretchen Coates, corre- sponding secretary ; i n-A Mary Kvnlyn Mechling, treasurer. T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 DELTA PS1 KAPPA .Mu Chapter f Delta Psi Kappa, national professional fraternity for women in physical education made its appearance on the Montana campus June 7, 1920. The fraternity was or- ganized in 1916 al the Normal Col- lege American Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis, Indiana. There are 12 active members in the Montana Chap- ter. Members: Rita Jahreiss, Nina Moore, Amanda Velikanje, Catheryn McRae, Helen Carson, Dora Dykins, Winifred Haptist. Dorothea Rector, Frances Crabb, Marian Fitzpatrick, Ruth Spencer, and .Mary Laux, in- structor in Physical Education. Officers: Nina Moore, president; Amanda Velikanje, vice-president; Dora Dykins, Secretary; Catheryn McRae, treasurer. ONE YEAR OF C U L I, K G E fft S ttt rr 1 %0 §kJ0 % jrAr, flutmdtar in Pharmacy , Cltjr.mr Johnson, Formi C fhm, James O ' Connor. Dran C EL MoUw, tin Gonlnn f trfrti, f-nr Sugmtr, Gr tr£ Ttntxr, if, -Sr, nfiji, £ St. John KAP PA PSI Melvin Davies, Elmer Carkeek, taonard Parsons, Kenneth Rorobeck, Howard Craig, James O ' Connor, Gay- lord Tyler, Jack Powell, Kenneth Murray and Theodore Walsh were pledged during the school year to Kappa Psi, national pharmac-eulicnl fraternity. The active members are Clarenee A. Johnson, Forrest C, Flora, William II. Mitt-hell, Gordon D. Hulett, Gny Stegner, George W. Towvr, M. St. John and l S3. John Professor John Suchy and Dean C. E. Mollett are faculty members. The fraternity has held several smokers and entertainments during the year. Alex Peterson of Missoula and Luke Garvin of Butte delivered professional talks at one of the meet- ings, Kappa Psi edited the phar- macy Kaimin and sponsored the pharmacy ball. Officers: Forrest C. Flora, regent; Floyd St. John, vice-regent; Gordon Hulett, secretary. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 Mn SUviaUy. Jofltr S taffrr. Charli CutbrU- fag TWtma , fauwUs M tir, Ctnttd M CkriiQGkmm, ftsa Arihm f n . itont, Profem A. A. Apptv.gvlr. Marshall McOmnrll SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Del tii Chi, national journal- ism fraternity for men. initialed Viv- ian Corbie v and Knowles Blair at the beginning of the fall quarter, and during the winter Ralph Stowe, Rk ' liard Crandall and Furness Van Iderstine were pledged, Dirty Socks, a razz sheet, was published by the fraternity and sold at High -Jinx in December. The nl edges also edited an issue of the Kaimin which came out during the winter quarter. Practically all the advance public- ity work for interschnlastic track meet was done by Sigma Delta Chi To Richard Crandall esi ecial credit is due for this work. Through the efforts of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fra- ternity for women, the Press club was revived this year; and the two fraternities sponsored the conven- tion of the State Press association for high school newspapers which was held in conjunction with track meet. Charles Gleeson resigned the pres- idency for the year at the end of winter quarter, John Moriarty tak- ing his place. Later Charles + (!uth- rie was elected to the position. ONE YEAR 0 F C 0 L L E G E SIGMA UPSILON Mermaid Inn chapter of Si ma - silon, national literary fraternity, pledged Charles Guthrie, Richard CrandelJ and Card well Thompson during the w inter quarter. Meetings have been held on Sat- urdays at six o ' clock at either the Grill or Sam ' s Cafe at which discus- sions on current literature, politics and college fellowship have heen held. Robert Kirkwood secretary of the organization is responsible for active work of the chapter this year. His interest in the organization and co- operation with the national board has kept the chapter alive despite the loss of most of the active mem- bers with the graduating class of 1923. The officers for the year: Knnwles Blair, president; Raymond Carver, vice-president and Robert Kirkwood, secretary. Wnriswl kit!;, fl ' -lm rwni-rn. S im; In.fv-n Flvthe Samirn, AtvM CtaMwtf, GfipteAwi Madder, t.uu tm Black, ttttotafy Warjpartl f oderttn, Klfm ditvitt, Frm Jt IUim, WatbeJU Wokrhrrr. tirifm JFayman, Afyrtle Shtttc TH ETA SIGMA PHI Kappa Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism, added nine members to its roster during the school year. Those pledged are : Mae- belle Mohrherr, Ellen Garvin, Gret- chen Muckler. Doris Kennedy, Mar- garet Anderson, Myrtle Shaw, Fern Marie Johnson, Miriam Weyman and Lurena Black. Other members are: [■ ' luivm-e Samieii. Helen Newman. Margaret Kiely, Ann Cromwell and Solvay Andresen. Theta Sigma Phi was organized at the University of Washington, April 8, 1909. Kappa chapter was chartered at Montana in 191b The local chapter co-operates with the School of -Journalism in the dis- tribution of University news to the state press, lis A her Day offer- ing, Campus Rakings, has become Montana ' s one razz tradition. ONE Y K A R Q F COLLEGE PHI DELTA PHI The international legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1SI 9 at the University of Michigan. Mem- bership in the organization is upon to law students and members of the liar whose scholarship or profcssion- al work is of high standard. Mon- tana chapter which is known as Clay- berg Inn was established in 1922, Membership in the Inn is restricted to law majors having at least 86 law credits with not less than a C aver- age for their entire law course. The object of the organization is to promote scholarship, higher legal standards and better professional ethics. Members: Rpy Allan, Herbert Bloom, Clark Tait Brown, Christo- pher Griffin, Hoyd Iseminger, Theo- tlore Jacobs, DeWitt Law, John W. Mahan, Roy Michaud, John Mac- Farlane, Russel Niles, Miles O ' Con- nor, Grant Silvernale, Neil Wilson. T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 PHI SIGMA FA TLTY MEMBBBS l r. it. f. Birod, Dr. Q. E. Kirku , i ' . ir. Qraff, iu ft. Owen, F. SHmpert, J. 11, Sc r ' H j if HONORARY MEMBERS Uriiii ' ' . SpunMing Dr. II . 0, Bateman A national biological society whose aims and objects are to advance the biological sciences and their allied interests. OFFICERS T, Gordon Reynolds, President Persis Mathews, Vice-President. Don H. Graham, Secretary-Treas- urer. ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Adams, Opal Adams, Otis Benson, Raymond H, Iiitney, Helen Carson, Roy H. Canfield, Rita Jah- reiss, Opal James, Russell Lewis, Leroy A. Merryfield, Catherine Fran- ces MacKinnon, Charles Nickolaus, Howard Nickolaus, Anna Sestak, Herbert Schwan, John B Thompson, Amanda Velikanje. ONE YEAR 0 F G 0 L I, E G E V I tit t.s SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma is a national pre- medical fraternity, organized for the purpose of promoting a better inter- est in the science of medicine and furnishing an opportunity for the pre-medie students to get a prac- tical knowledge of their future work. The organization is active on the cum pus and is interested in obtaining a better course in pre-medic in the curriculum. Meetings are held twice a month at which professors and physicians talk to the members of the fraternity. The officers are, first term: Claude Peterson, president; Leonard Jourd- onais, vice-president; Robert Rea, secretary and treasurer. Second term officers: John Martin t president; Robert Rea, vice-president; Rex Speelmon, secretary and treasurer. The members of the organization: Gordon G. Reynolds, Claude Peter- son, Bert E. Williams, Walter Whit- worth, Kenneth Cruickshank, Stanley Dohrman, Leonard Jourdonais, Al- bert Knowles, Scotty McWilliams, Angus Meagher, Byron Miller, Har- old O ' Brien, Benjamin Plummer, By- ron Tarbox, John Martin, Corel Let y. Russell H. Arndt, Kenneth M. Camer- on. Harold Beeson, Paul Crabb, George W. Foster, Lyle Higbee, G, Vernon Jackish, Charles B. Kaa, Her- bert H, Larsen, Fred R Lowe, David J. McClay, Robert P + Rea, Rex Speel- mon, Lloyd W. Steele, Reynolds B. Thompson, William H, Veach, Arn- old M. Rover, Chester W, Lawson and William W. Fell, T II E SENTINEL 19 2 4 KAPPA EPSILON Kappa Kp ilon, national pharma- ceutical fraternity for women, pledg- ed and initiated Audrey Deighton, Flnivmv Mdchoh Hden liuekmjr- ham, Martha Reichle, Helen Jones, Eloise Patten and Edell Rubens this year. Ruth Mar Fa riant 1 and Eliza- beth Minor are president and secre- tary-treasurer, respectively. This chapter was installed May 11, 1922. All women students majoring in pharmacy are eligible, and the fra- ternity has the distinction of having the highest scholarship of any na- tional pharmaceutical organization. TAU KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA EPSILON PI Women ' s National Business National Debate and Oratory Administration N E YEAR OF CO L L E G Silent Sentinel Peart raim Scabhard and Hi nth Kappa fan Tanans Hear I ' nits THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 it jJjiu.mi 0 $ uvlt, H-i ' - ' i ElfnHt. J ' ; fnu,ir{y. f }!ifw Hughe . Cnmittn TanMt Chain Nickoteu . Ralph Stemtoy Griffith SILENT SENTINEL AH? V.S UHIAL HOSORAR V SiK ' JETY Silent Sentinel is the men ' s senior honorary organization of the student liotly, Members are chosen for school spirit, self-sacrifice and prominent part in student activities, from the men of the Junior class. The tap- ping new members of Silent Senti- nel each year is an impressive cere- mony One of the S. 0. S. nights in the late spring is usualy chosen for the occasion. Dean A. L Stone is a member. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE PENETRALIA WOMEN ' S LOG LI HONORARY SOCIETY ACTIVE MEMBERS: Audrey Allen Florence San den Helen Newman M argil ret Kiely Rita Jahreiss Catherine Frances Mae K inn on Nina Moore Amanda Vol i k a n J e Norine Killoy Eleanor Meagher Olive McKay Marjorie Wilkinson Madge MeRae Victoria Mosby Marie Dion ON FACULTY: Mrs. Sedman Miss Laux Miss Gardner Miss Geyer Miss Maclay Miss Feighner Mrs. Lucas GRADUATE STUDENT: Grace Baldwin T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 KAPPA TAU UH ' AL tfO (Htltn SCHOLAftXfflP Kappa Tau. local honorary frater- nity, pledged 1! honor students dur- ing the school v; r. The new mem- bers are Effie Eminger, Helen Luk- ens, Lena Partoll, Laura Wehman, Royal Rowe, Roderick Smith, Ralph Fields, Otis Benson, Roseoe Taylor and Thomas Rowland, Eleanor Meagher, Mary Isa belie Skelton, Norine Killoy, Olive McKay, Ruth Smith, Cora Sellers, Gertrude Xen and Raymond Garver are old mem- bers. Kappa Tau was founded on Mon- tana campus in the spring of 1916. It is petitioning Phi Beta Kappa, na- tional honorary fraternity. OFFICERS Eleanor Meagher, president Olive McKay, vice-president Norine Killoy, secretary-treasurer Gertrude Zerr, custodian ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE tiean Thornton, Gordon Reymdth. Ketth ttnmn. Maiirm Bt ( rU- i ' tllit Atuiristw. fiitwrv Vtirten. Jti I, „i {.■-,. ( „ u t A tlrnip- ff ' ttomib. r.wtt tint,;- f;, -t.11,1 Captain H. E. Camiiun t . Mujvr L C Smith. Cvpuiin Jnck Uoivnt.l, fort U rthnms SCABBARD AND BLADE i Fit rt:ft ity Ft it ft n. r. r, 1 .ioits The national society of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1904. The society is modeled after the military organization of the United States army. The various chapters are des- ignated as Companies. The Mon- tana chapter, known as Company E of the 4th Regiment, was in- stalled in 1922, Gordon Reynolds, Paul Anderson, Custer Keim, Emery Gibson, Jay Lovless, George Witcomb, Everett Bruce, Dean Thornton, Keith Brown and .Marion Burke were pledged dur- ing the school year of 1923 and ' 24. Of this number all were initiated ex- cept Jay Lovless and George Wit- comb, who remain pledges in the or- ganisation. The officers at the first of the year were Gerald Reed, Captain; Bert Williams, 2nd Lieutenant, and Rob- ert Kirkwood, 1st Sergeant. Offi- cers for next year are Bert Williams. Captain; Keith Brown, 1st Lieuten- ant; Marion Burke, 2nd Lieutenant, and Everett Bruce, 1st Sergeant. T f I K SENTINEL 19 2 4 ANANS WOMEN FORM NEW HONORARY GROUP The Tanans, a Sophomore hon- orary society for women, was organ- ized this spring for the purpose of as- sisting the Bear Paws in meeting trains and entertaining guests of the University. Its first actual work was done at track meet time when it did a great deal in entertaining the girl contestants and visitors in Missoula. Members of the Tanans are Ger- trude McCarthy, Elizabeth Kilroy, Genevieve Heaney, Beulah Gagnon, Henrietta Wilhelm, Mary Kirkwood, Gladys Price, Stella Skulason, Mar- jo rie Stowe, Newell Robertson, Sue Swearingen, Anne Nilson, Sarah Haight, Marjorie McRae, Sammie Graham, Mildred Gerer, Marcia Pat- terson, and Dora Houck. Officers are Elizabeth Kilroy, pres- ident; Henrietta Wilhelm, secretary; and Stella Skulason, treasurer. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE An-! nr Club Art League Alchemist Club Catholic Students Association Craig Half DcMolay Druids Forester ' s Quit Disabled Veterans of the World War Dome Economics Club inter Church Activity Kn aides Cottage ,f iv School ssoeiation Mathematics Club North Hall Pharmacy Club Press Club Simpkins Hall South Hall Women ' s Athletic Association V. W. €. A. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 MASONIC ORGANIZATIONS SENTINEL CHAPTER DeMOLAY In the fall of 1922 sixteen men banded themselves together as Delta Mu fraternity for the purpose of es- tablishing a DeMolay chapter on the campus of the University of Mon- tana, awl to receive recognition from the centra] chapter in Kansas City, This action was taken because many members of the order already on the campus desired a separate Univer- sity chapter admitting only students Of the U. of M At the time of organization, there were only sixteen members in the group, Professors Paul Graff and J. Earl Miller were the faculty ad- visors of the body. Today the chapter has forty-five active members, twenty m active members, and an advisory council, selected from the Masonic bodies, comported of twelve men. Missoula Lodge No. 13, A F, A. M., spons- ors the chapter and allows the use of its chapter room in the Masonic Temple The three principal officers of the chapter are Jack Coulter, master councillor; Leonard Young, junior councillor; Harold S. Hepner, senior councillor, and Walter Simpson, scribe. Paul W. Graff of the Bot- any department, is the faculty ad- visor. The chapter held several dances during the school year. AREME CLUB Helen McGregor. President E va B a ss i n g wa i te . Sec re tai y Gertrude Moody, Treasurer The A re me Club is composed of women members of the Order of Pastern Star who are attending the University. It was founded in Feb- ruary, 1922, for the purpose of fur- nishing a social medium whereby the members may come together for en- tertainment and work. The organi- sation intends to petition Trem- enids, a national order of Eastern Stars in colleges, Areme plans to raise funds for the Minneapolis Hos- pital for Crippled Children, Members: Helen McGregor, Susan Perm, Eva Bassingwaite, Gertrude Moody, Anna Webster, Ruth Spen- cer, Dora Ho uck, Elsie Houck, Es- ther Larson, Magdaline Larson, Win- ifred Baptist, Miss Boxarth, Dorothy Garrison, Agnes Getty, Opal James, Fern Johnson, Helen Kennedy, Mrs. C. E. Mollet, Mrs, E, Lister, Mrs. T. C. Spaulding, Mrs. Paul Graff, Jessie Taylor, Katherine Bailey. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The organization welcomes the in- auguration of the Course tit Moral Kducatinn which is t he driven nex; year. The association strives to de- velop a proper background for the moral life of college students and its members are interested in any step in this direction; Regular meetings are held once each month at which time a break- fast is served in the basement of St. Anthony ' s parish school The offi- cers and members follow; OFFICERS AND MEMBERS M;idge Me Mac. President Anne McAuliffV, Secretary Fred Schilling, Yiee-J YesideMi R ona I d Mc Do n n e I L Trea su i e r Elsie Abe] Hoy Allan Esther Beck John Berres Violet Roileau Harry KoucLcr Anthony Bourke Marie Bliler Antoinette Uidard Helen Rums Clara Carlson I t erie da t [ Lie Martin Cnen Leslie Colvill Charles Conley Adelia Converse Richard Crandell George Crowley Paul Curtis Anna C. Cutler Anna Louise Cutler Mabel Cyr Klla May Dana her Marie Linn Dorothy Dodge Marie D ' Orazi Rose Deeney Elizabeth Flood Ellen Ford Gertrude Fleming Bon] ah Gagnoti William Garver Ellen Garvin Joe Giacoma Frederick Gilsdorf Charles Gleeson Dorothy Gelhous Frances Gormley Frances Hally Alice Harrington Sidney Hayes Genevieve Heaney Agnes KaEousek Frank K el fey Norine Killoy Mary Kimball Anna Kramer Margaret Kiely Mary K, Kiely Felix Koziol Ceil LeClair Earl Lenigan Dorris Levins Sliiarl l.uf { fa re l lee Log ue Louis LanouHte Marie Leary Gerl rude Met artliy Virginia MeGuire Cecilia McKay liohert MeKenzie Irene MeMalion « lert rude M1-S1 ravick Charles McDonnell Gertrude McGrath Margaret MeKenzie C ' ill herinc MacKinnon Eleanor Meagher Thomas Meagher Alice Mengon Marie Murphy f-Jonald Mnrphy Lawrence Murphy Laurence Quinn Frank Murray Kenneth Murray Julia Murray Fred Martin Gladys Mart Jehu Meriarly filcs V( Vmnoi ' Harold O ' Brien James O ' Connor Elmer Ponton Lena Partoll Gwendolyn Peek Edgar Reeder Martha Iteiehle John lioehe Alban Roemer Ruth Ryan John Ryan Mary Schoenfoqrn George Simerson Mary Sutherland Magdalen Smith iiose Spixmet ' Patrick Sugrue Tone Swartz Margaret Sterling Dorothy Talhot Salome Torrance Ada Thibadeaux Margaret Vogel Nan Walsh Gertrude Walsh Margatel Wall James Wags t a IT Irene Zervas THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 INTER CHURCH ACTIVITY 8TUDMT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS COOPER ATt: William L. Young, representative IV.r I hi; Council of Church Boards of Educa- tion, which consists of twenty different denominations, is director of student jnte i - church activity. With the co-operation of the officers of each organization, including C. S, A., Mr. Young has been able to build each one into a strong society. Mattie Grace Sharps is I he president of the University Bible class of which Pro- fessor Humphrey Owen is the teacher. Gordon Reynolds is president of the Meth- odist Wesley an Club. The officers of the Lutheran Students Association are; Esther Johnson, presi- dent; Edwin Jacobsen, vice-president; Gladys Heimark, secretary-treasurer. It was organized during the fall quarter and is open to all students and faculty mem- bers. The Presbyterian church has two stu- dent organizations, the University Bible Mass, taught by Kev. Mac Lean, and the Student Guild, which is devoted to the practical work of the church ' s world pro- gram. The Baptist church has a University Bible class as well as the Young People ' s Society which meets each Sunday evening Catherine Miller is president. The Disciple church has a Bible class taught by Professor Paul Philips of the History department. Olive McKay is president of the Episco- pal club which is similar to the Methodist Wesleyan club. Both are units of national organizations. Each organization makes a definite ef- fort to have a vital part in the develop- ment of the student life on the Montana campus. Plans are being made for a school of religion to be opened next fall. Credit wilt be given by the University for courses although the school will be con- ducted on a separate basis. ONE YEAR 0 V V 0 L L K (i K THE DRUIDS Late in the winter quarter a group of Foresters organized a semi-pro- fessional and honorary fraternity for the more active men of the Forestry school They named their new fraternity the Druids. Next year they plan to petition the na- tional professional forestry fraterni- ty. At present the membership num- bers twelve. The Druids have al- ready taken a definite place in For- est school activity. The officers are: Charles Nieko- laus, president; Ralph Fields, vice- president; Bud Lambert, secretary; L, W. I ' nnvn, treasurer: Tom Spauld- in . historian. T H K SENTINEL 19 2 1 FORESTERS ' CLUB The Foresters ' Club published an 80- page Kaimin May 15 which covered many interesting features of the lum- ber industry. Herbert Sen wan edit- ed the publication. On March 15 the Foresters held a joint meeting with the American Association of Forest- ers. Leslie Colvill was sent as dele- gate to the International Association of Forest Clubs convention at Ames, Iowa, March 8, 9, and 10. The annual spring camp of the School of Forestry was held at Yel- low bay, Flathead lake. May 10 to 17, and the Forestry Club had charge of the recreation and entertainment at camp. The closing event of the year was a banquet in honor of the gradu- ating class and departing faculty members. The officers of the club are Ralph Fields, president; L. W. Brown, vice-president ; Houm-d Nk-k- tilaus. secretary : and LcEJnv L Mer- ryfield, treasurer. ONE YEAR 0 F COLLEGE ADA LEE RILEY Vice-President JESSIE TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE F. MacKINNON President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club con- ducted a tea room on alternate Fri- day afternoons during the winter in order to establish a fund from which students in the department may bor- row. A series of dinners was also planned and prepared by members of the club for a group of faculty mem- bers who met for discussion every other Satin rlay evening. During track meet a lunclu i was prepared and served to visiting su- perintendents, chape rones and facul- ty members of the University. All this practical work was done with the idea of affording service in the solution of campus problems and of gaining experience THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR The University chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War with a membership of 75 former service men who received wounds or disabilities during the World War and who are now attending the University, has been success fi d in electing from its organization both De- partment of Montana commanders, Vivian D. Corbly and John W. Mahan, The Disabled American Veterans of the World War is a national organization of men who received disabilities while in the service of the United Stated dur- ing the World War. R was organized at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1920 for the pur- pose of assisting the disabled in matters of rehabilitation, hospitalization, compen- salimi and lo.i. ' islaUnii. The University chapter was chartered October 10, l S2L The membership is made up of men who are training at the University or who have finished their studies at the University under the Vet- i vans ' Bureau. OFFICERS Kutfene J. Callaghan, Commander, Grover C. Johnson, Vice-Commander, Stanley M. Lukens, Junior Vice-Corn- mander. John A, Rees, Adjutant. Clarence Logne, Historian. Robert Currie, Sergeant -at -arms. Maurice P. Angland Alexander Armstrong Clarence W, Eieaman Richard T. Bennett Arthur J, Berg ren Raynumd IL Bitney Neal L. Bliss ' harles W. I ilonm Raymond J. Bowers Harwood E. Brown Allen C. Burt n ess Eugene J. Callaghan Willard R. Center wall Vivian D Corbly Charles K. Craig Robert Currie William X. Dale Ralph E. Fields Howard A. (3 ray Christopher J. Griffin MEMBERSHIP Albert E. Griffiths John W. Gummer Sam F. Harris Grover C. Johnson Frank T. Kelley Edward F. Kiely DeWitt Law Bernard Lee Roy B. Lock wood Clarence S, LotfUe Thomas K. Long Karl J. Ltoyd Stanley M r Lukens Lawrence E. McCoy John W r . Mahan Lloyd i:;. Mather Claude L. Meredith Leroy A. Merry field i I nsl ave K. Mdi ' Vern W. Need ham Krarik IL Xelson John A, Rees Tli om as E. Rowland Paul J. Rundlett Philip Savaresy William Scott Charles D. Senter Arthur K. Serumgard Prentiss F. Stamps Guy T. Sterner Murt R. Sullivan Joseph A. Sweeney Roscoc R. Taylor Charles E. Thomas Leon E, Thompson John B. Thompson Gordon Tucker Lynn C. Van Zandt John J. Walsh Ray Yard ley G E MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is one of the oldest departmental clubs on the campus and this spring petitioned Pi Mu Psi, national mathematical fra- ternity. The annual picnic of the club was held in the Blackfoot valley (in May 18. The club Is organized with the pur- pose of promoting interest and fel- lowship among the students of the mathematics department. There are thirty members. Meetings are held twice a month, where papers dealing with mathematics and sciences are offered for discussion. Professor N. J. Lennes, Professor E. F. A. Carey and Professor A. S. Merrill take an active part in the club affairs. The officers are: Custer Keim, president; Lenore Thompson, vice- president ; Effie Eminger, treasurer ; Theodore Plummer, secretary f 1 1 4 ) 5 ) ) 5 J 5 : ! 5 : ! I ! t(„ , ,.; ft. i,tn!f,, fi. C J rrf.riniri„ M . fj. Sintf mn, F. ttnprr Sch ttT, Ltittt W. Wood Roderick Smith. Wattae ff ' indus, P. Crabh, Dean R. It. Jesse, Professor . Hon aid, W. if . Koch ALCHEMIST CLUB The Alchemist Club is open to chemistry majors. As a medium of co-operation and individual expres- sion in the field of practical chemis- try and allied sciences the club plays a prominent part in the extra eurri- cular work of the department. Dean R. H. Jesse and Professor Joseph Howard sponsor the work. The officers are: Wallace Windus, president ; Robert Stanley, secretary ; Roderick Smith, vice-president ; Wal- ter Simpson, treasurer. 0 N E Y E A R 0 F SI Mu fatt,m Cfart Itoit n FtmaS faxbtood gtifa O ' Connor THE LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The Law School Association is an organization of law students which upholds the honor system of the school and has charge of all bar- rister activities. The? Association gives a dance each year to which the entire student body is invited. Kaeh spring a smoker is held in honor of the members of the local bar. The organization had charge of the dedication exercises of the new law building this spring. The officers are: Miles O ' Connor, president; Forrest Rockwood, secre- tary: (lark Brown, treasurer; Ken- neth Simmons, scrgeant-at-arms. The members are: Roy Allen, Louis Aronowsky, Arthur Berggren, Her- bert Bloom, Clark Brown, Joe Gia- coma, Leo Goodman, Christopher Griffin, Gust Heikkila, Henry Kum- nick, Roy B, Lockwood, James Har- vey McAlear, Ronald McDonnell, K. W. MacPherson, John MacFarlane, John W. Mithiui. Claude Meredith, Roy Michaud, Russel Niles, Miles O ' Connor, Forrest Rockwood, Philip Savaresy, Grant Silvernaie, Einar Stromnes, Neil Wilson, Virgil Wilson. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1922 for the purpose of promoting athletics among the women on the campus. Any girl in school is eligible for mem- bership. This year the organisation intro- duced a point system whereby a girl may earn a sweater by oartidpation in various athletics. One hundred and fifty points are required, and these may be gained by playing on class teams in basketball and base- ball, by placing on all-star teams in either of these athletics, by hiking, and by placing in the track and swim- ming meets. ONE YEAR Y. W. C. A. The University brunch of the Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion was divided into various discus- sion groups early in the fall quarter. Each group, under the leadership of a faculty member, met twice a month and discussed the practical religious problems of the college girl. Later a banquet was given at the Community church for all members of the organization, and throughout the year a girl in each house sold candv for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. Marjorie Wilkinson is president of the organization; Marjorie Reyn- olds, vice-president; Catheryn Mc- Kae t secretary; and Marian Fitzpat- rick, treasurer. QUADRONS The name of the senior women ' s organization known for years as Mortar Board was changed this year to Quadrons, Every senior woman is a member of this organization which meets to promote better fellowship. The officers are: Ruth Duugherty, president; Audrey Allen, vice-presi- dent; Helena Badger, secretary; Alargarel Kieiy, treasure] ' . T H K S E N T I N E L 19 2 4 ART LEAGUE ' ' Bohemian Night, that 5 rjh| quarter triiihfi ' injLr of the Art League people, gives artistic eccentricities — midnight cafes, dingy studios of Greenwich Village and the land of d minis — a place on Montana ' s cam- pus. The Art Leaguers are. them selves, possible future artists and dwellers of Bohemia. As member? of the Ail League founded here some years ago, they find ways to bring the Art department before the peo- ple of the campus and to be of in- valuable assistance to Mr. William? of the Dramatic? department and Masquers, in designing and execut- ing stage settings. Mrs, Belle Bateman, instructor in fine arts, is nearly always in attend- ance and an enthusiastic worker. Throughout the school year, Art League meetings have been held reg- ularly every two week-; During the winter, short programs which in- cluded talks and illustrated lectures of artistic interest, helped to break the monotony of books and classes. The Art League ball, ealled Bal de Quatz-Arts this year, was the big social f unction of the club. The Rider art prize is awarded through this organization. Officers and members of the Art League are: Josephine Modlin, presi- dent; Mary Kirkwood, vice-presi- dent ; Doris Doherty, secretary: Mary Evelyn Mechling, treasurer: J. W. Nash, L. T. Williams. Dora M. Houck, Arthur Yensen, Mrs. Bell- Bateman, Doris E. Miller, Mollie Rusk, Winonai Weaver, Mary E. M editing, Harold Hepner, Ruby Par- ker, William Hughes, Evan Reynolds and Briscoe Riley. 0 N E Y F A R 0 F C 0 L L E G E FhnhUfitil mUu ih nifihi ftarfry Mttfrr tuiirrf t,rt Tit - Etmpmt Situation PRESS CLUB The Press Club was first organized m PH4 just after l he cuurse in ftmr- nalism w hs made a School of Journal- ism, That year rapid advancement was rather difficult, as much time had to be given over to organizing and planning programs for the dif- ferent meetings. Each year following saw noticeable growth in the club; and the school year of 1924 closed with Dean Stout night in Green ough Park. This in one of the most popular traditions of the journalism shack and is always a night spent in honoring the good ' fel- lowship of Dean Stone, At the beginning of this year en- thusiasm had rather died down and it had been generally accepted that there would not be a Press Club this? year. Finally a few- students win realized the value of the club came together and organized for another school term. The Press Chili has hod a success- ful year, the students as a whole have been loyal supporters. Dr. J, E. Kirk- wood of the Botany department ad- dressed the first meeting ul the year with an illustrated lecture concerning the plant life of Mexico, Calvin C Crumbaker of the Economies deu-irl- ment gave the talk at the next rivet- ing. By this time the Chicago Tribune film Prom Trees to Tribunes had arrived and a joint meeting of jour- nalists and foresters took olace. This was an especially enjoyable meeting, which benefited both groups. Among speakers before the club during the year were Burley Miller on ' The European Situation, Dr. Underwood on Social Conditions in Montana, Miss Ellen (lever on The Short Story, Mr. Colvin on The Su- preme Court, and Mr. French Fer- guson on Newspaper Ethics. T H E PHARMACY CLUB The Pharmacy Club is open to all students majoring in pharmacy and its purpose is to promote a better feeling of fellowship between these students and members of the faculty, In the fall quarter a picnic was given by the club, during the winter a party was held at the Community church for the members, and another picnic was given in the Spring quar- ter. In addition to these, the club gave the annual Pharmacy dance which was open to all University stu- dents, and the Pharmacy edition of the Kaimin was published in Febru- ary. Forrest Flora is president of the club; Jack Powell, vice president; Ruth MacFarlane, secretary; and Floyd St. John, treasurer. ONE YEAR OF C O L L E G E I 4 i £7p;ra Jlfaisea, VtOt-PrtMiAttOi Sttmh fhti fttt. Setretary; Dorothy Ta Aof, PmitttnU Gftiiiy ffarr. Treasurer CRAIG HALL Craig Hall, a dormitory for wo- men, housed both Freshman imd up- per classmen this year. Two sepa- rate dining rooms were operated during the year — one for residents of the hall and the other, a cafe- teria for those rooming outside the dormitory but taking meals in the hall Miss Carrie McCIny, assistant so- cial director of the residence halls on the rumpus, was in charge of the dormiury this year. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 HALL SOUTH South Hall, the new dormitory for Freshman men T was occupied for the first time this year. The hall is under student control, Charles Nickolaus being director and Ralph Neil], assistant director, with four proctor assistants The dormitory is a three-story building with lobbies, offices, study halls and residence rooms on the main floors and servants ' quarters, laundry rooms and a refrigerator plant in the basement. Recreation- al rooms will be fitted up as soon as possible. The dormitory has a capacity of llo students. More students were in residence in the hall during the win- ter quarter than at any other time during the year. Officers: Philip Ring, president; Stanley Packard. vice-president ; Maynard Torrance, secretary; Stein- er Larson, treasurer. ONE YEAR OF C 0 L L E G EE NORTH HALL North Hall, the new dormitory for freshman women, was under the directorship of Miss Grace Mount- castle, social director of residence halls, and accommodated approx- imately 95 girls during the year. Tn addition to a proctor on each floor, each sorority was represented by one upperclass girl. Miss Iju- Hozorth, director of res- idence halls, planned the menus for all dormitories and also man- aged their financial affairs. Officers for the year: Anna Beck- with, president; Alice Lease, vice- president; Sarah Reynolds, secre- tary; Edith Jones, treasurer. T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 KNOWLES COTTAGE Ten girls resided in Knowles Cot- tage, the University ' s co-operative residence hall for women, this year. The house is managed and operated by the residents, and all work is done by the girls who live there Jessie Taylor acted as house man- ager this year and Mrs. M. Phillips was the house mother. The Univer- sity ' s comparative scholarship chart showed that Knowles Cottage had the highest average of any residence hall for both fall and winter quarters, SIMPKINS HALL Approximately 0 men resided in Sirapidns Hall, the men ' s dormitory on the campus, this year. The hall was under student managership, and L. W. Brown, a student living in the hall, was in charge Simpkins Hall was built in 1918, at which time it served as barracks for S. A. T. C. Since that time it has been used as a men ' s dormitory and was the only residence hall for men until this year. Dining-room service was discontinued for this year, and most of the residents in the hall boarded at Craig Hall. During the winter quarter a stag party was given by students living in the hall, T H E SENTINEL 1 9 J Helena Badger junior i row Queen 0 N E YEAR OF COLLEGE ART LEAGUE BALL The social season of the winter quarter was opened with the Art League Ball given at ihe Winter Garden, January II. The dance vv;4 known this war as the Hal tti Qua tat- Arts and among the features was a specially dance by Miss Frma Jane Rob- ertson who gave a graceful interpretation. Favors in the form of rolls of confetti were distributed as the grand march was tit |n-mrivss ami for fifteen minutes- the air was full of flying paper as the dancers showered each other with it. COED FORMAL The Co-ed Formal was held Friday. March 4, at Harmony hall. The decorations of black and white were finished with two large pictures one on each side of the room, representing a young woman proposing to a man at whose feet she knelt, G retch en Coates, chairman of the decorations com- mitlee. painlcd the pictures. The grand march was led b} President and Mrs. ( H. Clapp, followed by Dean Harriet Sedman and Arthur Yensen, THE SOPHOMORE DANCE The annual Soph fiance was held May :t. Despite the fact that it followed a day after the Junior fbom a fair .- i I crowd turned out and declared it one of the Iwst dances of the year. THE INTER-FRATERNITY FORMAL The I nter- Fraternity formal dance was given March 29, at the Winter Garde]]. frCMid music, decorations and excellent management made this one of the social high spots of the closine winter season. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 BARRISTERS 1 BALL The Barrister ' s Rail given at the Winter Garden, December 14, was the closing so- cial event of VJ2 , The programs were in the form of injunctions and read: Uni- versity of Montana Law school Association, plaintiffs, vs. Associated Students of the the T ' niversity of Montana and Members of the Western Bar Association, defend- ants. Punch was served during the early part of the evening and at 11 o clock strings of balloons and confetti were loosed giving a bizarre effect to the dance. Dean and Mrs, ' , W. Uanharl ami Pres- ident and Mrs. C. H. Claop were chap- erones. RANGERS ' PROM The annual Forester ' s Kail was held in the gymnasium Fehrnarv ]■■ . The decora- Moris were of pine houghs antl trees ar- ranged to represent the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Cider was served in an old fashioned barroom. During ihe evening, the dancers ate supper in the Forestry building, Sheri dan ' s orchestra, attired in hick clothes played from a lookout in the center of the floor. PAN HELLENIC FORMAL The first annual Pan Hellenic formal dance was held at the Winter Garden, May 16. The dance is one of the newer ones OM the campus, having been inaugu- ral en lasl year as a substitute for t In- formal dances which each individual soro- rity had held in the spring-. Mr and Mrs. Robert Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Milter and Dr. and Mrs. R. II. Jesse were the patrons and patronesses of the affair. JUNIOR PROM The long ravs of a spotlight flitted around the dancers in the gymnasium unlil they finally centered upon Helena Badger. And then as the strains of the music died away two little girls led her up to the throne where she was (frowned Queen of the Junior Prom and presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses by the president of the Junior class. Sheridan ' s eight piece orchestra played under a canopy of mandarin orange and azure blue streamers which 1 railed from a big dome in the center of the hall. The gymnasium was beautiful with drapes at nam ha rr. in- ri ; -1 - r: - of the same color and was softly lighted with blue and lav- ender lights which cast soft and mysteri- ous rays over Ihe dancers. Chancellor and Mrs. Brannon were the guests of honor at the affair and the grant! march was led by Fred Martin, president of the Junior class, and Ellen Ford. THE PHARMACY BALL The pharmacists laid aside pestles and mortars long enough on January 11 to hold their annual Pill Rollers Jubilee ' at the Winter Garden. This was one of the most uimjue dances of the year and the Pill Pushers proved themselves royal en- tertainers. Punch, that was rumored be the producl of several months work in the pharmacy laboratory, was served dur- ing t he evening. The programs were in the form of prescriptions and favors of small cosmetic packets were given to the women The guests of honor were Chancellor and Mr . M. A. Krar.mui. I ' i - .- : • • « • - ; 4 nd Mrs. C H. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Peterson, Mr, S J. Coffee and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith. The chape rones were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Peterson and Professor and Mrs. t K. Mollell. 0 N E YEAR 0 K C 0 L L f: G E COACHING STAFF BUILDS FOR NEXT YEAR DOC W. E. SCiffiElBER The big. genial director of the Physical Education department, played in hard luck it i id erratic ballplayei 8 when he took over the coaching of the diamond aggregation this spring- after a year ' s time out to at- tend to opening the new gym, Bui he i planning a team next year that should ri- val any he buitded in the past. Doc Scnreiber is well known in the Xitrt Invest as conch arid physical director. And his baseball teams of 1!)20 and 1921, which won 32 games and lost hut two, bore witness to his ahiJity to develop teams for the spring time sport. His department is in for a big year in 1925. CLICK CLARK Karl F. r lick ) (lark will coavh the Varsity eleven next year. Clark graduated from Montana in HUT after starring three years al end. He has si ures fully coached high school football teams in Mitchell, Smith Ilako(a, and KverHt, Washington. producing championship teams at boLh places, lie is Id reimrt on Don ' blaser field next Seplemher. HAHIiY ADAMS Hany Adams, Freshman couch, gradu- ated from Montana in 1S)2L He is a four- letter man in football and has Ms in bas- ketball and track, hi the fall of 1X12, Adams became Freshman coach. His greatest achievement has been to produce the championship Cub eleven of 1923, which tivfeaterl the powerful yearlings 1 Washington State College and the Uni- versity of Idaho. He also turned out a championship basketball team (luring the winter. COACH STEWAHT Head Coach J. V, Stewart is a four- Eotter man in football. He earned two let- ters at the University of Pittsburgh and Iwo at {icneva College, where he playtd halfback. Coach Stewart also has track and basketball letters. For several years he coached high school athletes in Iowa and South Dakota where he established a reputation by turn ing out several state-championship teams. He then coached at the University oi South Dakota for Eplflr years and was equally successful, bis teams winning {wo state championships in football and three in basketball and winning every track meei entered but one. Stewart will remain head roach of the Grizzlies during the coming year and will have special charge of the Varsity basket- etrs and track men. CAT CUMMINGS Captain R. E, Cu minings, C. S. A,, as- sistant football and baseball men to] ' , came to the University from Washington Slate College as instructor on the R. O. T, C. staff. His help has been invaluable to Coaches Stewart and Schreiber. JKLLY ELLIOTT Harvey Jelly ) Elliott, assislani [■ ' ] rshmaii football i-nai-h, :.- ;;. ' 1 1 r..v- M nmri in football and an M man in basketball. He waa captain of the Varsity eleven in 1922, 1 LOt ( MtH i y CLARK Fay Clark, second assistant foul ball Coach, is an instructor in the Forestry sehool. He playtd halfl ack for the Uni- versity of Michigan in l[HiS and W. T H K SENTINEL 192 I 0 X K YEAR OF COLLEGE FOOT hAhh VARSITY FOOTBALL Whitman Dattmed; dggies lieaten; Washington Seated, There are no alibis to be offered for the showing of Coach Jim Stewart ' s 1023 Crizzlies, The work of the drizzly eleven was better than even the most optimistic Montana supporter had hoped. High- lights of the season were: the winning of the State championship, the first confer- ■ isci ' viHory iwer won by a Molilalia eleven — the 3fj to 7 triumph over Whitman ill Missoula — and the entry of Montana into the Pacific Coast conference, made possi- ble by the efforts of Coach Stewart, who attended an executive session of the Con- i mice at tierkeley last December 8, and the showing made by the Grizzly Cubs, who won 3 tio yearling Northwestern Ci in- ference championship. The fact that seven University grid stars were placed on W. T Seolfs alf-state eleven, clearly indicates the superiority of the Grizzlies over the other slate college teams. These men are George and Oscar Da hi berg, ends ; Maud- lin, guard; Shaffer, center; Meagher, tac- kle: Silvernale, i|uarterbaek; and Illman, fullback. The Grizzlies secured easy vic- tories over Mt. St. Charles, ihe School ol .Mines, and the Aggies. T H E SENTINEL ] 9 2 I The victory over Whitman gives Mon- tana a tie with that college for seventh pJace in the Conference, eat h team win- ning one and losing three Conference games. The t diversity of Washington with six triumph i m no defeats loppe i the Conference teams. Willamette finished last, losing all four games played. Mon- tana lust ronrVrerii-o games to Idaho, Washington, and Pacific University The game with Pacific U was the real disap- pointment of the season, the Grizzlies en- tering tin- fray the heavy favo rites, hut losing 6 to 0, although making a total of 185 yards to 65 for the Oregon institution. Prohahly the I ■ t ■ i showing of the seaso l made by the . Irishes was that against Washington at Seattle, on November 10, when Stewart ' s men held the powerful Huskies to a 2fi to 11 score, and for a time seriously threatened to defeat Bagshaw ' s highly-touted eleven. Other bright spots of the season were: the easy triumph of the Grizzlies over the supposedly ' wonder team ' of Montana State college on Novem- ber 17, by the score of 24 to 16, and the light displayed by Stewart ' s charges against the crack Gonzaga team 1 which defeated the Varsity 20 to 2, out onfy gfter the most desperate kind of battle. At the beginning of ihc season th-. Grizzly prospects were none too rosy. Seven veterans of last year ' s Varsity were left for the Grizzly mentor to use as a nucleus around which to build his team. These men were: Shaffer, Christie George Ihihllierg. Maudlin, T. Hummer, Silvr- nale, and Johnson. With these men and the addition of the most promising mem- bers of last years Cub team St e war I moulded a team that upset the dope on more than one occasion, IHman, fullback, and Meagher, tackle, from the yearling learn of l he previous fall, played hrillian ' I ' lMjihall all season, ami were highly praised along with John Shaffer, by coasl sporl writers, who saw them in action at Seattle and Portland, against Washington :n.i Pacific University. Credit for the success of the team must be given to every mem- h t of the aquad, as the hard-working sub, pilj iit just a much time as the star, and Aid mot receive the credit given l he tatter. Si r te:n men were granted Varsity foot- I . .St. Qtatlt tut IkftJtfiM ONE Y E A E O F C 0 L L E G E .! . .sr. Charim G ■■■ a Pi ball letters at a meeting of the athletic board December 13. The 1923 letterrmm an John Shaffer, Ted Plummer, Neil Hyde, Ben PI winner, Warren Maudlin, Oscar Dahlberg, George Dahlberg, ( Irani Siivernale, Ed Taylor, O. K, BldS, Tfid III man, Cammie Meagher, Earl Johnson, Ralph Christie, Pat Sugrue, and Walter t j h fi-in. Montana faced Mt, St. Chai I .-.- collej on Dornblaser , October G, to open the season, The result was a ' 21 to 0 victory for the Grizzlies, as the Saints were out- classed from the opening whistle to the end of the fray. They made only one fjtsf down during the entire contest, and that came as the result of a penalty inflicted Ml the Grizzlies. II I man s savage line- plunging was the biggest feature of the -ontest. Silvernak played excelleill foot- baU also. Big Ted made two of the touch downs, and Griffin and Siivernale one apiece. Idaho gave the Grizzlies their worst diubbing of I lie season when the Vandals came out on the heavy end of a 40 to 0 score at Moscow on October 13, Fitzke, sensational Idaho halfback, got away for long runs, and scored three touchdowns; Kinneson and Hefner, accounting for the olher three. IHnian, G. Dahlberg, Christie and Johnson starred for Montana. The gloom can set! by the Idaho disaster was somewhat dispelled by the 25 to 0 Grimly triumph over I ho School of Mines if finite im Ot-iobcr 2u. Montana backs smashed through the Ore Digger line time and time again, in soite of the frantic efforts of MacAulliffe ' s men to stem the title. The Grizzlies made a total of Mti yards to 95 for the Miners, lllman made by tax the most yardage of any man on the team. The game with Gonzaga has already been mentioned, lutl nol enough i-rcdit has been given to the Grizzlies for the magi li- ra i en t fight they put up. Predictions be- fore the contest were that the Bulldogs Gonzuga Currirx for ) VrW.i T II E S K N T i N E L 19 2 4 would win by 40 points, but Coach Dor i us ' charges were corns idered kicky to get the 25 to 2 victory. Costly fumbling was re- ponsible for the loss of two Montana touchdowns, although a safety resulted from one of the fumbles. Stockton of (lonzaga. ami Meagher, ihe Dahlberg brothers. Ben Plummer, and Ulman, whose line-bucking was sensational, were the stars of the game. Outplaying an d outclassing the Whit- man Missionaries in every department of the game, the Grizzlies secured a 16 to 7 triumph over them, and won their lirs! conference game on November 3, A snap- py, short forward passing system and the vicious attacks of the Montana backs proved too much for the Missionaries. Montana was the first team to cross the Washington goal line until the Huskies mel California. The biggest scare Bag- shaw received, was when Montana had the ball on the Husky 20-yard line and the score was 19 to 14. However, the Grizz- lies lost the oval on a fumble — it was the ' break ' of the game and it beat them. The Grizzly -Aggie game was a poisoned pill for the Rozoman team and its backers to stomach. Expecting to trounce the State University eleven decisively, and win the state championship, Ott Romney ' s pro- teges were forced to be contented with the tough end of a 24 to 13 score. Even The Bozeman Chronicle admitted that the Aggies were outclassed. Nuf said The Pacific U contest, was, likewise, a bitter (lose for us to swallow. Six to 0 against us, and we expected a comparatively easy victory. Four games won and an equal number lost, not half bad. Next year — wait and see — we ' ll have the members of the victorious Cub team to strengthen a (earn that loses but four lettermen. Washington and Stanford have a surprise in store for them. GiitiMfw On tyfimwe. Bail Ofltr? 0 N E YEAR OF ( ' 0 L L E G E 7 ' Ar Ore Vtig tn Play Nigger Pile ' Something About the Men for Whom You Cheered Neil Hyde Hyde, first-string guard, did something rarely accomplished bv a lineman, when he crashed through the Husky line In th Montana-Washington game, at Seattle, blocked a kick, scooped up the ball on the dead run, and raced 20 yards far a touch- down. Hyde made his freshman numeral his first year, and easily won a regular berth on the Varsity. He was one of the seven Grizzlies placed on W r T. Sco-.Cs official all-stale eleven, He is expert d I ack next year. Kalpli Christie Montana loses another letlerman when Ralph Christie graduates this spring. He made his second Varsity letter last fall, alternating with Duke Johnson at a half- back position. Christie was a tireless worker, was speedy and shifty, and always hit the line with a vengeance, his low- r unning style of attack making him hard to tackle and stop. No one ever worked harder than Christie did when in the Jim - up. Oscar Da hi berg Oscar took care of one of the wing posi- tions while his brother George (Jiggs) uuardvd 1 he other. ( senr showed the fighl and speed at the end position that he dis- plays on the basketball floor, and that is saying .something, lie received his first loftiball experience at Ehille high school, where he made thr e football letters, play- ing center and guard on the Mining City eleven. Walter Scott ' s all-Montana team would not have been complete without the name of the younger Dahlberg on it. Oscar is eligible for two years more of Varsity football. He will be back next year, Kcl Pay lor The !hir l squad member to graduate is Kd Taylor, guard, who made a letter last fall after four years of loyal, unceasing effort. Although not a brilliant lineman, Taylor always worked his hardest and was consistent and dependable. Last year was the best he has had. and no member of the squad or team deserved a letter more than Ed Taylor. Men who work like Taylor in- sure the success of football teams. THE SENTINEL 1 t 2 4 Wife v. Dithtitetfi Plays Folkm th ' Leader !l ith iw .1 units Camrti i i j .Meagher Cammie is one of the most brilliant tackles that ever donned a Grizzly uni- form. His work was praised highly I iy coasl sports writers who saw him in action against Pacific U and Washing- ton. Ell Kuhn, Washington captain, lauded Meagher highly after the game at Seal i le. Cammie ' s fighting ability, dash and speed, easily won him a position on the AU-Stali team, lit will he back, .lohn Shaffer Shaffer started the season at center, but was I c:iv: ii i ■ at ■ i L to guard, giving an exec! I - erU at: t-ount of himself at both positions. He made the All-State team hands-down, and was mentioned as a candidate for the At I- North wo st run f v re i ice t am. lie won his first letter the year before, demon- strating his worth at a guard position, and making all-state team easily that year. Opponents run into a stonewall when they try to go around John ' s side of the line. John has another year of football left, hut is not sure that he will return to school next fall. Guards of Shaffer s ability make good teams possible. Warren Maudlin Wee won his second letter last fall, taking care of a tarkle position. .Maudlin played tackle on the Cub squad in 1021, and made the squad the following year, al- though he was not a regular. Last year was Wee ' s best. He tackled with a ven- geance, breaking up many enemy plays I it ■fore they were well started. Maudlin se- cured his first football experience when he came to the University, and has steadi- ly improved. He is expected back next year, and should go even better, 0. K Moe 0, K, Moe, another Grizzly letterman, was kept out of the game a great deal by an injury to his knee, which he suffered early in the season. He played guard in the opening game of the season against Mi. St Charles, and made the trip to iila he. where hi- was injured. Moo ' s work was steady and consistent in the few games he played. Hard-working and re- liable — his is the tyne that makes teams that are hard to heat. Moe is a two- letter man from Minnesota State Normal college pf Si. Cloud. He graduates this June. THE SENTINEL 19 24 0 N G E T H E S K N T I N E h 19 2 1 Ted Illman Too much credit cannot be given to Chief. Last fall was his first Varsity year, making his performances all the more remarkable. Playing regularly at fullback Ted proved himself a writable battering ram. making more yardage than any man on the team. When the Grizzlies needed yardage most, the ball was given to Chief, whose driving power carried him through the line of every team he met for both long anil short gains. His best per- formances were in the games with the Aggies. Washington, and Gonxaga. Chief had no difficulty in winning the fullback position on the All-Montana team, and was highly commended by coast sport critics. IVtl Hummer Captain Ted Plummer completed his three years of Varsity football with the Montana-Pacific University game at Port- land last December t. Ted played full- back in 1921, his first Varsity year, but was shifted to halfback the following year and finished fctafl last two years at that position. Punting and plunging were Ted ' s biggest assets, and ability to l oot field goals made him dangerous at all times. He averaged about 87 yards punting, and was one of the most consistent ground- gainers on the leant, his liiie-phinging be- fog spectacular at times. Plummer gradu- ates l his spring. Grizzly fans will regret his departure, Pat Sue; rue Pat did not start many games, hut when he did get in he went good. He is a speedy, hard-hilling halfback. Perhaps, his best performance was his work in the Grizzly- Pacific U game at Portland. He started in lids contest, and carried the ball fre- quently for substantial gains, displaying a world of speed and power. Pat easily won his freshmen numeral, playing halfback on the team that year. He was, also, a member of the 1 120 Anaconda high school eleven that won the state championship, defeating Billings in the final game. George Dnftlfaerg Jiggs finished his three y ears of Varsity football hist season, but does not graduate until next year. He too, has displayed the fighl and spirit thai made his brother Harry (Swede) Dahlberg. ex-Grizzly foot- ball star, famous. Jiggs played guard his first year of Varsity football, but trans- ferred to a wing position, which he has capably filled for the two years. He also won a berth on the Montana all-state team of last full. -Jiggs was fairly lighl En weight, tipping the scales al 100 pounds, but his speed and fighting ability more than made up for any lack of poundage, Jiggs was a gridiron star at Butte high, before entering the University. Fie is Captain-elect i the 1 25 Grizzly basket- ball team. Ken Plummer Ben Plummer earned his Varsity letter last fall holding down the position of cen- ter. When Bennie planted himself and the opposing backs attempted to go through the Grizzly center , they hit an immovable body and bounced back from it, for the younger PJummer is not a flyweight. When Bennie got mad and decided to ' take out a few, he hit the opposing line like the two-ton truck in the proverb, and left a hole there big enough for a large elephant to go through. We expect and want Ben back with us next year. Waller (Hungry) Griffin Griff got in many games and always dis- played a brand of football that pleased. He is fast enough, has great driving-power: hut he did not get the call over Chief tor fullback, because of the latter ' s advantare in Weight and strength. However, Griff kept on fighting and won his letter. Per- haps one of his most brilliant exhibitions was in the game with Gonzaga, when he substituted for Illman in the seemid and third quarters, He looked good against the Aggies also, in the short t mc i hat he was in the game. He made his ir.mvra! on the yearling team of 1922, He will be back this fall, 0 N K YEAR OF COLLEGE Grant Silver nale Silvernale, captain-elect and quarter- back of the Grizzlies, is a two-letter man in football . He performed brilliantly on the gridiron last autumn. Although weighing only 145 pounds, he proved to be a dangerous quarter, because of his gener- alship, speed, line-smashing power and ability to throw passes. He is cool and deliberate, and possesses a wound know- ledge of football — so essential to a good quarterback. Silvi.-rnale played halfback his first year, hut was shifted to quarter last fall. He will be an able leader for the powerful team that Montana hopes to place on the field this fall. Silvernale was chosen as quarterback on the official All-state team. Earl Johnson Duke was shifted from hi a old position at quarter to halfback last falL His playing was up to 1 he standard he set the previous season, when he won the praise of Grizzly fans for his excellent work. Al- ways hard to stop, Duke seemed more elusive to tackle last fall than ever before. He does not appear to be running fast T but he cooly ' picks his holes ' and turns and twists in a manner that baffles tack- !ers, making him a consistent yardage gainer. Her a use of his ability to squirm out of the hands of tacklers, Johnson play- ed safety on enemy punts, which he usu- ally returned for long gains with his pe- culiar and effective twisting run. Duke will be eligible for the Varsity this fall NON- LETTER MEN A Sub Tiii Year fay Hr tt Sjht the Wxt The non-letter men work just as hard, and spend just as much time in an effort to make the team, as the most brilliant player, but they are never given the credit due them. Three hours of scrimmage every afternoon during the football season is not a way to spend a pleasant siesta hour. Of course everyone on the squad has to do it, but the regulars find some recom- pense in playing the game, receiving the cheers of the crowd, and getting the praise of the papers — but all this ja not for the substitute. His lot is one of hard labor. Although the following men did not make a letter, their efforts made the success of the team possible: Byron (Bus Tarbox: Bus did not make his letter, but in the games he played, he proved a capable and hard-hitting quar- terback, and his piloting of the team spoke well for his chance next year, Danta Hanson: Hanson had the weigh I and size to make an excellent tackle, but COUld not get to going Art Yensen: Art worked as hard as any man on the squad, but could not land a guard position, He graduates this spring. Gus Wilcox: Injuries sustained in the Idaho game kept !us on the bench for a long lime, and helped queer his chances for a letter. Pink (Wley: Pink is another hard worker, lie was out from the first and stayed with the squad until the end of the season, .lay Hoffman tried to land a job at tackle, but lacked the experience necessary to make the grade. He graduates this spring. Tcm Mathews; Tom was out for a wing position, but he was handicapped by lack of weight and a late start in the fall. Force Etaney: Inexperience was Baney ' s biggest handicap, jusl as il proved a Nem- esis to other squail members. Gene Murphy: Gene was also out from the beginning of the season and stayed with the squad until the end, working his hardest all the time. Archie Hunter: The same old story — inexperience was one of the biggest handi- caps Hunter had to overcome. He will be back Ibis fall. Marshall Murray: Murray ' s untiring efforts won him much praise in spite of his failure to make the team. T H E SENTINEL FRGSH FOOTBALL t ' .utts Win orltimtlrni Ymriiri (Jiumftianxhip Harry Adams turned out the strongest freshman football team in the northwest in the 1323 Grizzly Cubs, winners of the yearling conference championship. The Cubs went undefeated throughout the en- tire season, winning all five games on their schedule, and piling up a total of 207 points to their opponents 10 for the season. The crowning feats of the Cubs were: vic- tories over the University of Idaho fresh- men, and the Washington State college yearlings, conquerors of the powerful Uni- versity of Washington first-year team. The Tubs defeated the Cougar Fresh 19 Ut I) al Pullman on October 27, and downed the Vandal yearlings 27 to 7 here Novem- ber The wonderful record made by the Cub team greatly influenced Pacific- Coast conference officials in admitting Montana to the conference. Some of the most brilliant performances ever seen on a Montana gridiron were per- formed by stars on the Cub team, which was in reality a team of stars. Kelly, quarterback, and Sweet, halfback, un- doubtedly outshone any of their team- mates in spectacular individual perform- ances, but the Cub team boasted of other stars almost equally brilliant. Vincenl frirmnin . tackle and captain of the Cubs, proved to be one of the best lineman in this seel inn of the country. William De- Veber, as end, was an outstanding star, as were Levin, tackle, Cogswell, guard. Ritter, fullback, and Place, halTback. Crimmins and Place were place-kickers of more than average ability. Much has been written of the brilliant exploits on the gridiron of Sweet and Kelly, and they de- serve at] the credit given them. Both re- ceived high praise from coast sport writ- ers, and have been referred to as three threat ' men. Sweet is an exceptional punter, a brilliant broken field runner, and can pull a pass out of the air with the besi and in turn can pass. Kelly has every- thing. He hits the line like the proverbial ton of brick, his f or ward- passing is sensa- tional, he returns punts brilliantly, he can punt, and best of all, he is resourceful. He knows football. He does the right thing at the right time. He is tricky. Almost everyone remembers his hidden-ball trick, which lie worked successfully on every team that the Cubs met. Praise is given here to the other Cubs whose work was as important as that of the team ' s stars. Freshmen football numerals were grant- ed to the lti following men: Vincent Crim- mins. mil Kelly, 0. K. Place. Russell Sweet, Milton Ritter, Cecil Levin, Bill DeVeber, Walter Burrell, Tom Kain. Andy Cogswell, Howard Varney, Fletcher, Schell. Lynn Thompson, Clarence Coyle, and Joe Coch- rane. The Cubs opened the season with a Gl to 0 triumph over Hamilton high school at the Bitter Root city. Adams ' men ran rough hml over the Bitter Root boys, it being a question of how big the Cub total score would be. Adams used the entire squad in this content. The Cub machine gave excellent indications of its strength in this battle. The Montana Slate college yearlings journeyed to Missoula on October 20. where they met and were smothered by the Grizzly Cubs by the score of 61 to 0. 11 was another track meet for the Cubs. They crossed the Aggie goal nine times, Kelly earring the oval over five times, Sweet three, and Ritter one. Place kicked seven goals after touchdowns. The 10 to 6 triumph over the Washing- ton State college fresh, was undoubtedly the Cubs ' most brilliant victory. Although 0 N E YEAR O F COLLEGE THE FAMOUS FROSH BACKFIELD outweighed almost 20 pounds to the man by the ponderous Cougar yearlings, thy Ciil..- displayed a sensational brand of foot- ball, and decisively defeated theii ' weighty opponents, whose lone touchdown came as the result of a fluke. Jaekey, Cougar quar- ter, booted the oval back of the Cub goal on the kickoff, and a teammate fell on it when the t ubs made no attempt to reci er it. Kelly made two of the Cub touchdowns, Sweet the other. After receiving a 25- yard pass from Kelly, the big halfback ran 35 yards to cross the Cougar line. Kelly stored one of his touchdowns with hifi hidden ball trick on a criss cross. He carried the txa.ll over on a line buck, after a series of vicious line plunges had plated it within striking distance of the Cougar goal. Dazzling the powerful University of Idaho freshmen with a brilliant aerial attack, and a savage line-plunging assault, mingled with an assortment of tricky criss-crosses the Grizzly Cubs forced them to take the short end of a 27 to 7 score. Kelly, Swee t and DeVeber crossed the Vandal goal for touchdowns, and Place kicked two field goals and two goals after touchdowns. Idaho resorted to the for- ward pass in desperation in the second half and brought the oval to the Cub 2- yard line, from where, it required four line bucks to put it across for their line touchdown. Following their custom of trouncing their opponents soundly, the Cubs easily defeated the Hub Independents of Butte 39 to 6, in the last game of the season on November 10 at the Mining City. Sweet, Kelly, and Ritter, each made a brace of touchdowns, and Place kicked three goals after touchdowns. Coach Adams had a squad of approxim- ately 50 men to start the season, but the number was gradually reduced until there were 27 men left at the close. Sixteen of the 27 received freshmen football numer- als. The majority of these men are in School now, and will be available for the Varsity this fall. THE 19 2 4 tUmcfi Jim StweM; firrgi Gertrgr I bihU ■■ ' :-■. : ,:{ Tnnn-r. K ;,t ' iiti; Fink Cvntey, Manager. Slewing; Oscar Dahtbcrp; Banty; Cameyi Bmlgity. ONE YEAR 0 F C 0 L I- E G K BALL, VARSITY BASk ' kTBALL Although the standing of the Grizzly basketball team in I he Northwest and Pacific coast conferences was not high, the season ' s showing was far better than was generally expected after an unsuccessful western trip at the start of the season. The Grizzlies won seven of fijrhr pa me on the home floor after the Western tour, which had resulted in the loss of seven consecutive panics. Montana tied with Whitman for seventh place in the Northwest conference, each with two victories and five defeats, and finished sixth in the Pacific coast con- ference, with one triumph and four losses. The loss of games on the western trip was, undoubtedly, due to a schedule that called for a late si ah for the Grizzlies, who be- gan their trip without having had a single jrame, while all the western teams had played at least two or three games prior to meeting Montana. This statcmenl is home out by the fact that after the trip, and a short rest at home, the team made ; n vNcellent showing on (he home floor, against the same teams that had beaten them on the trip. The Grizzlies also easily defeated Alt, Charles and the School of Mines, the only two state teams they met. as no games with the Ajzgies were scheduled because of the break in athletic relations between the two institutions. Al- though the Aggies claim the State Cham- pionship, comparative scores indicate, if anything, that the Grizzlies had a slight edge on the Bobcats at the close of the seastm. The following members uf the squad won basketball letters: Gi-orgc Dahlberg, Kirk Badgley, John Carney, Oscar Dahl- berg, Gordan Tanner (captain). Force Baney, Albert Berg, Frit? Sterling, and Trd rjlman On the western trip in early January Ibe Grizzlies lost a two game series to Idaho, Washington State college, and the Uni- T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 M i -sin- of Washington, and lost one game to the Gonzaga Bulldogs. The outlook at this tint? were exceedingly dull, and Par a tfme, it looked as If the team ' s chances for even a fair season were not pood. The on? bright spol of the western trip was the playing of Ted (Chief) Illman, big center, who was leading point-better of the quinl on this trip. Chief ' s work on this trip earned him honorable mention for a posi- (ion on the AII-N ' orTh west team, picked by leading coast snorts writers. However he did uol finish the season the team. Withdrawing about mid-season. The work of (he team on (he home floor is a different story. Gonzaga was the f ' h r victim of the rejuvenated Gmxlics, who took two games away from the B nil dogs by scores of 25 to 20 t and 32 to 22. The first game kept the audience on its feet most of the time, as it was hardfought and tin- result was in doubt until the last few minutes. The Grizzlies assumed a safe lead in the Second half of the second game, that never left the result in doubt. The st rone Washington Slat- college qufoit was the next opponent. The Grizz- lies lost a tough game by the score of 27 to 24, when two long shots in the last few minutes of play, gave the Cougars just enough to win. The second game was a fast and furious hat tie, ending 21 to 21 ai f lie end of the regular time, the Grizzlies finally nosing out the Cougars 25 to 23 in the extra five minute play-off after the tie. The playing of the Dahlberg brothers featured these contests, Oscar starring in guarding Jiggs with fast floor work and basket shooting, Mt. St. Charles was an easy mark for the all-around better play of Stewart ' s charges, coming out on the short end of a 31 to ItJ count; being completely out- classed in every department of the game. The School of Mines quint of Butte was the next victim of the superior team work and basket shooting of the Varsity, losing a rather loosely played contest by the score of 46 to 16. In spite of the loss of Illman the Varsity kept up its winning streak. John Carney was used at the pivot position during the latter part of the season, and performed capably. The Grizzlies decisively defeated the slrong f ' nivcrsity of Idaho five in the last two games of the season by scores of 35 to 20, and 36 to 17, the Vandals being out- played in every department of the game. The work of Captain Tanner, and the two Dahlberg ' s featured these contests. After the final game of the season, George Dahlberg of Butte, a two letter man in basketball, and three letter man in football was elected captain of the 1025 Grizzly quint, George and his brother, Oscar, were the State University repre- sentatives selected on the All-State team of Kay Kocene, sports editor of THE MISSOULIAN. The individual record of the team ' s members follows; George Dahlberg being high point man of the season with a total of 122 points, Thro.vs Totals 12 122 6 86 6 66 14 38 Field Goals G. Dahlberg. rf 55 Illman, c 40 Baney, If ' M Tanner, eg 12 Badffley, If 13 Berg, If 7 Carney, c 7 0, Dahlberg, Ig 4 Sterling, rg 1 0 N E YEAR ()F C 0 I. L K (i E THE FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD f ' ftiolt. .Sjr- ' ff. Mti ' ti ' qhf. (Uturh .liinm.-.. Hftltmm, St. Smith, l.tir.u n, thrrOtrf, t. Smith, ImUT THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 FROSH BASKETBALL Cub Fke Nvurtx Etfimh Foot ha ff Record Two championship teams ol ' unquestion- ed caliber were turned out by Many Adams, freshman coach, as the Grizzly Cub basketball quint achieved a record that almost equals the feat of the Cub eleven last fall in winning the Northwest Conference freshman championship. Not only did the Cub juint make a clean sweep ' il the entice schedule, taking eleven sh aikh! games, but it set a scoring record that will be hard to duplicate. The ear- nings average 44 points a game for the 11 games nlayed, gathering a total of 493 points to their opponents total of 95 for the season. This is only an average- of eight points a game for the yearlings ' opponents. Seven of the U games were played on the home floor. In 1hes contests the Cubs average 3fl points a game, and in (he four game road trip, they per formed the remarkable feat of averaging 1 points a game. Three of ibe Cub regulars previously made berths on the all-state high school basketball team selected at the close of the Tntsrscholastie tournament in Bozeman in 1923. They are: Russell Sweet of Miles City, center, Cloyse Overt urf of Darby, forward, and Bruce (Brkk) MacHaffie of Missoula, guard. The oi her regulars were Lowe, forward, Graham, center, and Elli- ot l. guard. The Jailer was declared in- eligible about the middle of (he season, and Kweel was transferred to guard, Jimmy Graham of Columbus taking Sweet ' s place at center. The new combination proved as effective as the old one had been, as the scorer ' s book testifies. Graham used his gnat height to advantage in finding the hoop, being second to Overt urf in total points made for the season. This pair aecounted for 227 of the Cubs 1 49M points. Sweet was third on ' he list of high scort is, with a total of 85 points. The following members of the CTlib stpiad earned their basketball numerals : Sweet, Overt urf, Graham, Lowe, Mac- Jlaffie. A. Smith. The Cubs completely overwhelmed the majority of their opponents T the closest game of the season being that with Helena high school, which Adams ' charges de- feated S3 to 19 on the home floor. Let the scores lei 3 the story. The games in the order in which they were played, follow: Cubs -tO, Fort Missoula U : Cubs 28, Loyo- la high school 1; Cubs 33, Helena high 19; Cubs M, Stair Normal college of Dillon o ; Cubs 54, Helena high 10 ; Cubs 54, Colum- bus high school 12; Cubs 52, Billings Poly- tec 3; Cubs 5u Poly 4; Cubs 38, Missoula high 2 ; rubs -M, Krenrhtoun high s; Cubs 46, Missoula, 6. Brilliant individual performances, as well as team play, the feature of which, was a short, snappy passing system, characterized the work of the yearlings. Overt urf t forward, was the leading point- getter on the Cub crew, with a total of 122 points. He was followed by Graham with a total of 106. Brick MacHaffie, with six conversions in six attempts, lead the team in foul shooting. Here are the individual performance? of the crew : Field Free Goals Throws Totals Over turf, rf 59 4 122 Graham, c 52 1 105 Sweet, c. rg 40 fi 85 Lowe, If 32 5 68 A. Smith, If 28 2 58 Elliott, rg It k 29 M. Smith, rf 8 2 18 MacHaffie. Ig 2 6 10 Larson, rg I 2 ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE TRACK VARSITY TRACK Four Mvu Moke Letters in First T vo Meets Handicapped by the loss of last year ' s sprinting stars and lack of material for the distance runs and hurdles, Coach Jim Stewart faced a difficult task in de- veloping a Varsity track team this spring. Captain-Elect Ed son (Seotty) Andrus, holder of the state record of i.D second in the 100-yard dash and joint holder of the 220-yard record, entered the University of Pennsylvania, and Knb Egan, who broke the state record in the 440, by doing it in 50 seconds flat, withdrew from school, and Tom Mac (io wan, discus and shot mail la si spring, graduated. Despite the loss of these men Coach Stewart succeeded in placing a team mi the field that gave a good account of itself, although only VI men were carried to the dual meets with Washington State College and the University of Idaho. Both meets were lost, but the Varsity track team made a better showing than was anticipated, especially in the meet with Idaho. As the Sentinel goes to press the Pacific CoBSi Conference meet scheduled for May 30 and 31 is the only meet left in which Montana will participate. The only meet of the year at Dornblaser field was the luter-class meet of May 10, which the Freshman team eas- ily won. Montana did not have the mate- rial to develop a relay team to send to the Seattle Relay Carnival scheduled for May 3. The following men already have made ONE YEA R OF COLLEGE the required two seconds or one first in a conference meet necessary to win a track letter: John Shaffer, discus thrower, vault er, weight man, and jumper: tteorge Axtel, shot putter; Force Eaney, vault er and jumper: and Howard Rottler, half miler. Ted Plummer, premier javelin thrower of the team, was declared im j Lia- ble immediately before the dual meet with Washington State College, because of the insufficiency of the credits he carried, thus leaving a sure point -getter and probable winner out of both the dual meets. Washington State College won Moll- tana ' s first meet of the season on May 1G, scoring a total of 98 5-6 points to 32 1-G points -for the Grizzlfes. The only firsts- secured by Montana were those made by John Shafi ' et who took first in the discus throw with a heave of 134 feet 7 inches, firsi in the pole: vault with the height of 11 feet, and a tie for first with iloyer of Washington State with a .ittmp Of 5 feet 6 inches in the high jump. Although the Cougars made a clean sweep of firsts in all track and field events, except the pole vault, discus and high jump, Si ark of Mon- tana took second in the 220, Eaney took second in the pole vault, and Kibble won second in the broad jump. W. S. C. mad? clean sweeps in the hurdles, the mile and two mile, and the relay race was conceded to them, Shaffer took individual honors at this meet as well as the Idaho meet- He scored 14 points in the W S. C. meet and made 13 Vs points at the Idaho meet. The track team met its second defeat of the year at the dual meet with the I ' niver- sity of Idaho at Moscow, May 19, the Van- dal team scoring K8 j points to 32 1-6 for Montana. In taking individual honors with first in the discus throw with a heave of 143 feet inch, and tying for first with Haney with a height of 10 feet 8 inches and taking second in the shot put and third in the pole vault, and taking second in the shot put. and third in the high jump for a total of 14 points, Shaffer took individual honors for the third consecutive year in dual meets with Idaho, Idaho won 10 firsts to Montana ' s four in the meet. The Grizzlies firsts were; Axtel, in the shot put with a heave of 41 feet 5 ] 2 inches; Rotller in the half mile; liaiiev ami Shaffer lied for first in the pnl vault, and Shaffer in the discus. Stark came iit second in the 100-yard dash, and finished third in the 220, exactly reversing the order in which he finished in the Y. S. C. meet, when he took third in 100 and second in the 220. With the stars from the Freshman track team eligible, next year ' s track prospects look exceedingly bright. Of course Shaffer and Hummer will he badly missed, but Stewart will have a wealth of material for Ihe sprints, distance runs, hurdles, and an- other good man in Al Blumenthal for the shot put. Sweet has stepped the 220 in 22 flat and the 100 in 10 flat; Gillette is expected to run the mile in less than 4:30 next year; Coyle, Spaulding and Thomp- son are three first-class hurdlers ; Lowary and Coyle are expected to show some real class in the pole vault: and Blumenthal heaved the shot 44 feet 3 inches in the In- ter-class track meet, and may be able to better this performance next year. With these men as next year ' s prospects to rein- force this year s veterans, Montana should make an excellent showing in both Pacific Coast, and Northwest Conference m tt ets. THE S E N T I N E L 19 2 4 FROSH TRACK Cuhs Win tioth Urts fatftn-ff Although taking nart in hut two offHal track meets, the Freshman team es- tablished a reputation that compared fa- vorably with the performances of the Cub fool hall and lutskolb:ill loams The only two meets on the Cub schedule, both of which were won easily by Coach Adams ' men, wore the Interclass meet and the Tri- angular meet with Missoula and Loyola high school. Last spring conditions were exactly re- versed. The Freshmen turned out an ex- cellent baseball team then that gave the Vatsity many tough battles and even won several games, but the class did not pro- due any track athletes of note. Long, Meagher, Tarbox, O ' Connor, Berg and Hanson were members of last spring ' s Frosh class who made Varsity letters in baseball this spring. Stark, Dunn, Bauey and Coulter are the contributions to the track team made by ihe Frosh class. Ha ney being the only r one to win a letter, as compared with the six lettermen in base- ball from the winning Frosh nine of last year, State K words Smashed Securing 12 out of a possible 14 places, the Freshman track team easily won the triangular meel hy piling up 107 points to 26 for Missoula high school, and 20 ' ' j for Loyola high. Russell Sweet, ex-Custor county speed merchant, now member of the t ub team, was the individual star of the meet, being responsible for B0V§ of his team ' s points. Clarence Coyle of the Cubs was second high-point man of the meet with 20 points. Sweet, took five firsts, winning the 50, lOO, and 220-yard dashes, high .Hiinu and shnl nut. Coyle look first in the pole vault, 220 low hurdles, and iavolin. Arnold Gillette, flashy Cub distance runner, won the mile and half- mile handily. Thompson of the Cubs won the high hurdles, and Lowary accounted for their other first by winning the 440- yard run. The Cubs had things their own way in the [titerelass meet, hut not as much so a in the triangular. Adams ' men piled up a total of 52.1 points to 30.8 points for the Seniors, the runners-up. The Sophs made ■JiXIi points, and the Juniors trailed with 13.6 points. Five collegiate field records were broken in this meet. John Shaffer and Force Baney vaulted 11 feet 6 inches — 3 inches above the state record. A I 1 Humeri thai put the shot 11 feet 3 inches. Sweet ' s time of 22 flat for the 220 smashed the state record. Shaffer ' s discus throw of Ml feet 3 inches bettered the old mark. Ted Plummer ' s javelin heave of 168 feet set a now mark. John Shaffer with 19 points was (he high man of the meet, Sweet with 1-1 points was second. Shaffer won three firsts, winning the discus, high jump, broad jump and tying wi(h Raney in the pole vault. Sweel woo ihe 220, the L00 in 10 seconds Oat, and third in the broad jump and tied for second with others in the high jump. Other features of the meet were the running of Gillette, wh won the mile in 4:32 and the half-mile in 2:04, the work of Coyle in winning the low hurdles in 2G l seconds, and Spauldiug ' s feat of doing the high hurdles in 17 flat. With these members of the crack Frosh squad ready for the Varsity next year, the team should go good. The two most prom- ising of the Frosh ball players are Bill Kelly, catcher, who can also play short or third, and Clarence Coyle. pitcher. Fel- haber, an ini ' ielder. and Woods, annlhor ' racks lop. sbi w signs of promise. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 BALL VARSITY BASEBALL Grizzlies Take Three Games from Gonzaga As the Sentinel go=s to press but two games remain on the schedule of the Var- sity hall team, ten of the scheduled {earner having been played. Sixteen games were originally scheduled, but lour were called Off, she University of Tdaho and Whitman cancelling their games near the close ol the season. Although the Grizzlies did not make a very good showing ofi their eight- game western trip, their performance, on the whole, was much better than the rec- ord of the team lasl year, when the west- ern jaunt proved disastrous, as the team tailed to win a single encounter, This year l he Cri y.lies Umk two games on the nmtl trip. The following men have played in suffi- cient games to win letters this spring: John F. (Biscuits) Driscoll, shortstop and captain ; Bus Tarbox, second baseman ; Ralph (Buck) Stowe, centerfielder ; Clar- ence Anderson, third baseman; Tommy Long, catcher and outfielder; Cammu- Meagher, first baseman; Albert Berg, left fielder; Danta Hanson, pitcher and out- fielder; Willard Centerwall, outfielder; Jimmy OVu r. pitcher. Chick Guthrie, catcher, injured his finger in the second game with Washington, and played in but few innings on the western trip, and has not yet earned his letter, lie caught in the second game against Gonzaga, and needs only 10 or 11 innings more to make his letter. Tommy Long, first string catcher, was declared ineligible for the final two game? of the season with Whitman, because of failure to take the required amount of cred- its. Danta Hanson, hig hurler. withdrew from school after Ihe western {rip, He will Ijc back next year, and will be ready for both football and baseball. ONE YEAR OF G 0 L L E G E One of the brightest spots on the west- ern jaunt was the hitting of Tommy |,nnjj and Scorp Anderson, both clouting the bull for an average above 400, although no definite figures are available as this is being written. Anderson, rove ring third, one of the hardest places on the diamond to field, had hut one error chalked up against him in the entire eight games. The Grizzlies opened the season with a S to 8 victory over the Gonzaga Bulldogs at Dornblaser field on May 2. Montana got to Hattrup, Bulldog Hurler, early ill the game and pounded his offerings all over the field. A five-run rally in the opening frame and another run in the fourth gave O ' Connor a comfortable lead, hul Coach Dorias ' men got to him lor five runs in the fifth, after producing their first count- er in the fourth, thereby knotting the count al six apiece. Four consecutive sin- gles and a sacrifice fly gave the (implies two runs, just enough to come out on the heavy end of S to 7 coimi. The ttulblngs came hark the next day and won a loosely played, free-hitting content by a score of 10 to G f Infield boots and timely hitting coat the Grizzlies the game. Every one of Montana ' s four errors contributed to the scoring. Center wall started his first game of the season, and was hit fairly hard and given poor support. It was his only start of the season, as t he spit ball was hatred by a conference ruling, and his effectiveness is dependent entirely upon his spitter. He made the trip to the west wit h the team, but could not be used in the box. However, he was used in the outfield in several games, where he performed creditably, Montana 1 humped Jack Garrity for 10 hits, but could no! bunch 1 hem as successfully as the Bulldogs had done, and the Grizzly errors were costly. beginning Ihe western 1 rip with a two- game series with the University of Wash- ington, the Grizzlies dropped the first game by the score of 7 to :i. Al .Morgan. Husky hurler, held the Grizzlies to five safe wallops, hut permitted seven bases on balls, O ' Connor was wild, allowing an e(|iia! number of passes, although whiffing eight men. Five errors were made, which, combined with the extreme wiidness of both hurlers t made the game rather rag- ged and loosely played. Hammering Dan- ta Hanson for a total of 17 safe clouts which netted them lo runs, the Huskies shut out the Grizzlies in the second game. It was an off day for the team, especially fin- Huns and the Grizzly flickers, who could get bur one bingle off Tesereau and McDonald, The Grizzlies then dropped a brace of games to Idaho by scores of 4 to 2 and 7 to b Inability to hit Fields and Snow. Vandal chuckers, cost both games, as Cap Oummings ' men could get but four hits in each of the games. A Montana rally in the ninth with the score A to ] t was cut short by a sensational catch by Stivers, Idaho shortstop, after one run had lieen scored. O ' Connor pitched brilliantly, strik- ing out VI men, but a rostU error allowed three runs to come in. robbing him of the game. Hanson pitched a good game the following day, until late in the battle when t wo home runs and some errors, accounted for six Idaho runs, A ninth inning Mon- tana rally was killed bv a double play. The Wash ingi in mu '  1 •• ••• • 1 ■■ i ---=_ - - took the two-game series from the Griz- zlies hy seres of ' i to 0 and 1 to 1. tin sec, it id game going ten innings. Pitcher Allen of Gonzaga held the Crizzlios It: four hits, shutting them out, He also got three hits. The next game was the tough- est one to lose on the trio. With the score 1 to 0 in the ninth, Hanson drove a mighty hil to deep left eetuer, smring Centencall with the tying run, but the hall hit a hur- dle and bounced back En time to give the Cougar outfielder time enough to throw out Hans at the plate. If the hurdle had not been there, flans would have had a clean home run, thus making the score 2 to 1 in favor of the Grizzlies. As h was the Cougars won out in the extra inning. The Grizzlier made it three out of four from the Gonzaga Bulldogs by taking the two-same series at Spokane by scores of T H K SENTINEL 19 2 4 9 to 4 and 9 to 7 The first game was a pitchers ' battle for five innings between O ' Connor and Dwyer, with Dwyer shutting ou1 the Grizzlies for five innings, while his teammates gathered two runs off O ' Connor. In the sixth, Montana hunched hits for two runs, evening matters up, and continued the batting attack in the sev- enth and eighth, finally driving Dwyer from the mound. O ' Connor again hurled excellenl hall, permitting tail six hits, whiffing eleven, and allowing but one base on bulk-;. M St:orp M Anderson led the battling attack with two safe wallops. Pounding Garrity and Ryan savagely for 13 hits, the Grizzlies won their last game of the western trip by the score of 9 to 7, Han- son won his first game of the season, al- though he was replaced by O ' Connor in the ninth with one down and the seore 9 to 6. Montana made but one error, while the Bulldogs kicked three. Doc Schreiber, physical director of the University, returned to his coaching duties with the baseball team this spring after a year ' s absence, Perk Spencer having coached last year ' s team. Doc t however, did not make the western trip with the team, because he could not spare the time, being an in terse hoi astic track meet offi- cial, to make the 10- day journey. The trip and meet dates conflicted. ONE Y E A K OF COLLEGE ATHLETES HAVE WORTH WHILE ORGANIZATION Thirty-one men in the University wear the M this year, not including thoss who were to be awarded baseball and track let- ters this spring. All men In the Universi- 1y winning letters football, basketball, track, and baseball, are entitled to wear the and automatically become menu bers of the M club, which works in con- junction with Silent Sentinel, and the Bear Paws, for the general improvement of University athletics. Through the efforts of the M club, boxing and wrestling tournaments, the proceeds of which the club gives to the proposed athletic field, have been staged and have proved highly successful. It is a probability that within the next year or so, the efforts of the ,H M ' club combined with the necessary approval of the ullilel- ic hoard, will succeed in establishing box- ing, wrestling, and swimming as minor sports at the University. Wearers of the M PT and the sports in which they earned their letters follow: John Shaffer, Football and Track Harvey Elliott, Football and Basketball Gfeorge (Jiggs) Dahlberg, Football and Basketball Oscar Dahlberg. Foot hall and UasketbaH Ted Illman, Football Grant Silvern ale. Football John Carney, Basket bid I Ted Hummer, Football and Track ( ammie Meagher, Football Ralph Christie, Football O. K, Mo,, Fnr.lball Kd. Taylor. Football Walter Griffin. Football Pat Sugrue, Football Warren Maudlin, Football and Track Duke Johnson, Football Fred Sterling, Basketball Albert Berg, Basketball Kirk Eiudgley, Basketball Gordon Tanner, Football, Basketball Ronald McDonnell, Basket .ball Ray Kibble, Baseball Ken ' Sim monss BawbaU Russell bptfltf, ' Track Ralph Stuwe. Baseball and Truck John F. (Bisects) Dvirtoll, Baseball King Tut 1 fnirtness. Baseball Yiviar. I) Trabl forblev. Baseball Willard Center wall BaUiball George Axtef, Track Force Baney, Basketball THE SENTINEL CONFERENCE STANDINGS BASKETBALL N o rt h wes t Co n f e re nee Won 1 ost Pet 0. A. C 11 2 .846 Washington 10 2 £33 Oregon . . 8 4 .667 W. S. C 9 7 .562 Idaho 7 6 .5:i8 Gonzaga 6 7 .462 Montana 2 5 Whitman 4 10 .28(5 Willamette . . 2 8 .-mi Pacific 0 8 MM, FOOTBALL Northwest Conference Team— Won Lost Tie Washington .... 6 0 Idaho . 3 0 3 W. S. C 2 2 Oregon Aggies 2 2 Pacific 2 o Montana 1 3 Whitman 1 3 Willamette 0 4 Pacific Coast Conference Northern Set t inn Won Lost Pet. Washington 7 2 778 0. A. C 6 2 .750 Oregon 4 4 .500 W. S. C 3 7 .300 Montana 1 4 .200 Southern Section 3 .(Bo U. S. G 4 4 .500 Stanford 3 5 .37o Pacific Coast Conference Team — Won Lost Tie California . . . . 5 0 Washington 4 1 Stanford 2 2 IL S. C 2 2 2 2 W. S. C . .. . 1 3 Oregon Aggies 1 3 ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE ATHLETIC RESUME SHOWS BRILLIANT PROSPECTS FOR 1925 Montana ' V.)2 ai hlt ' lit- season exceeded the hopes of the most optimistic Grfczly supporters, who looked for a mediocre season at best. The work of the Varsity football team, the record-breaking per- form ai it- e of the Griady Cub football and track learns, ami the excellent showing of liit 1 Varsity basket ball team on the home floor after a lough western (rip, more than offset the rather disappointing show- ing of the basketball team and of the track learn which was badly handicapped by loss pf last year ' s stars, Montana was admitted to the Pacific ( •■ •ri.-.i conference lasl December, and has games scheduled with Stanford, Washing- ton and Idaho this fall. Tt was chiefly through the efforts of Coach Jim Stewart, and the performance of the Cirizziy Cub football team in winning every game on its schedule, including victories over the powerful I ' nivcnsity of Idaho and Wash- ington slate rulk;, - yearlings. iha: .Mum tana was admitted to the coast confer- ence. Coach Stewart attended a meeting of the executive council of the Pacific ( ' nasi conference at Berkeley. California, last December, to assist in getting confer- enee membership for Montana. The football team won its first North- western conference victory, defeating the Whitman Missionaries 16 to 7, on Dom- hlaser field last fall, arid gained victories over the School of Mines, the Aggies, and St. Charles, but Inst to Idaho. Ckmzaga, Washington, and Pacific University. The great Cub eleven won every game on its schedule, taking five straighl, and show- ing such excellent form that il was lauded highly by western sports writers, and conceded by all to be the champion year- ling eleven of the rmrthwesl . The Grizzly basketball team won seven of its eight games played on the home floor, defeating Gonz ga, Idaho, the School of Mines and Mt. St. Charles, in two-game series, and splitting even with Washing- toil State college in a two-game series. The Cub basketball team won all eleven games on its schedule by overwhelming scores, averaging RJt points a game to its opponerd s eight. The track team lost dual meets to Idaho and Washington State college. But John Shaffer was high -point man at both meets. He and George Axtei leave, as The Sentinel goes lo press, for Eugene, Oregon, where they will represent Mon- tana in the Pacific Coast Conference meet and Olympic tryouts. The basketball team won three and lost eight games, slightly bettering the record 0 I as I year ' s team, which won but two out of twelve games. Every game won by the ball team this year was at the expense of the Gonzaga Bulldogs, who took but one game of the four game series with the C Holies. The standing of Montana teams in the conference does not give a perfectly clear indication of their strength, as state games are not taken into consid- er: ir ion. Next year Montana should open the ■ ■yey of all sport enthusiasts in the west, With two of the strongest football and track teams that ever represented the in- stitution. Karl . (Click) Clark ' 17, famous Grizzly end who turned out championship football elevens at Kverett. Washington. And Mitchell, South Dakota, high schools, will report to the I ' niversUy of Montana early in September to take charge of the Varsity football team. Coach Jim Stewatf will remain head-coach of athletics at the University, having charge of Varsity bas- ketball and track and assisting Clark with 111 football ream. t a e SENT I N E L 19 2 4 SWIMMING MOST POPULAR MINOR SPORT Swimming takes the lead in popularity among the minor sports. About five hundred students enrolled In the ten classes. Doctor Schreiber and Coach Harry Adams supervised the work of the men, Miss Mary Laux, instructor of women ' s aihlrtu-s, anw the girls the. neces- sary dope on kicks and splashes. No swimming meet was held this year hut divers and sundry of the best were chosen for mention on this page. Wallace Rrennau holds the undcrwa- ter records of the Crystal pool and has won the forty and hundred - yard dashes held in the 5«fc Missoula pool, g«mj Virgil Wilson won She faney-diving contest in the Crystal pool. lie also won the forty-yard back-stroke and the plunge- To r-distanace. Russell Sweet, who is a likely contender for honors, has i he forty and the hundred-yard dash ribbons of Miles City to his credit. His once-and-a- hatf dive and many other trick stunts won him the faney-diving contest in his home town. A 1 Lillian Ludwig won second individual hon- 1 ors at the Lewis and CJark meet last year. 1 She is an expert back-stroke swimmer and m balds the record of t he Spokane school in 0 Alt that event. I l flll liosalind Reynolds won the forty -van I T f dash handicap at the meet last yvur. Miss n IB Reynolds is now assisting in the instruction of the Australian-crawl stroke in the new 4p Agnes Getty is probably the si-bool ' s elev- ■j erest diver. She is the only woman to hold v£| membership in the Red Cross life-saving crew in Missoula county. She won individ- ual honors at I he meet last year and is one of the ' best fancy-divers in western pools. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE H1GGINS, NU.ES AND FORD WIN BELTS; VARNEY AND FOSTER FIGHT DRAW That the art of self defense has been appreciated on the campus is shown hy the enrollment of one hundred men in the boxing classes of the fail and winter quarters. Wallace Brennan, instructor of last year, piloted the first quarter workouts and Pat Su- grue finished the year ' s coaching for fistic argu- ments. Tinted eyes and dislocated thumbs have come to be commonplace on the campus and some new champions are now in the ranks of college glove tame. The M club tournament of March K? drew almost a thousand sport fans, both men and women, to see the boxers in their annual windup. The junior lightweight championship went to Tommy Higgins who easily bested Ralph Edgington, scoring a knockout in the second round of a three round bout. Lightweight honors were won by Wendell Niles in a decision over Billy Edgington in their three-round Tight. Niles continually led the scrap and was not in danger at any time. Kord won the welter belt in a fast go with Joe Cochran arid turned the tables in the opening boul of the tournament. Howard Varney and Foster battled furiously to a draw, in the middleweight class, in the fastest bout of the contest. Foster led consistently but Varney came back with good effect and speeded up the show before the gong. T H K SENTINEL 19 2 4 STEPANTSOFF, HENAULT AND MOE TAKE GRAPPLING HONORS 3 B .fl SrrfHiTilattf} Griffiths Midge Griffiths; kept his twenty-five men on the practice mat for two (juarlors in preparation for the championship limits of the M club tournament March 13. Lightweights were scarce among the wrestlers fun in tin- sehedided six-minute matches the heavier aspirants showed plenty of speed and science Stepantsoff pinned Mechling to the mat in two minuter a nd five seconds for the middleweight honors. His superior sci- ence and strength gave him an easy vic- tory, although Meehling showed up well. In the light-heavy weight division Hen- ault tussled with Andy Cogswell for five minutes and forty seconds before he could get him down. The thriller of the evening came when Henault picked up Cogswell and threw him to the mat for the decision. Moe was given the decision over Dante Hanson after the limit bell had sounded in the heavyweight finals of the turita- menl. Both were cautious in their holds but Moe led the match slightly and earned the decision. Efforts of the M club and members of the student body to have wrestling, box- ing and swimming offered as minor sports in the athletic contests may be rewarded next year, according to the enthusiasts who have talked the matter ' over with Doc Schreiber. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE CO-ED TRACK MEET HELD IN JUNE The annual Co-ed track meet was to be held the first week (if June this year, with Stella Skulason as man- ager. Officials were to be chosen from the Physical Education depart- ment, M men and faculty members. While the entrance requirements for the meet were high, it was expected that some 100 girls might participate. Going to press before the meet is held, the Sentinel must leave its record for inclusion in next year ' s edition. Genevieve Kelly set the campus records in 1922 in the 50-and 75-yard dashes, her time in the events being six and 11 seconds respectively, Alice Peppard, Ex ' 25, holds the high jump record at four feet two and one half inches Manda Velikanje holds the broad jump record. Stella Skulason, ' 26, set the base ball-throw record in 1923, tossing the record for the shot-put of 88 feet eight inches in 1923; but it was un- derstood no shot-put event would be held this year. The wind-up of each meet is a relay race. In 1923 the Sophomores won with the Freshmen dose seconds. 192:; individual honors went to Mary Com- er 19 points; Stella Skulason, 18j j points; and Helen Carson, 12 points. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT IS ONLY ONE OF INTER- ORGANIZATION MEETS HELD ( lass and inter-organization basketball tournaments, with Dora Dylans as man- ager, opened the season in women ' s ath- letics. The Out of-Town and Senior Class teams were winners of the inter-organisa- tion and inter-class games respectively. The five-year loving cup for the winner of the inter-organization will be retained by the Out-of-Towners for another year, and thy Senior Class was awarded a silver loving mp by the Women ' s Athletic asso- ciation, Inler-Organizal ion Unlike last year, the elimination ij of flaying games was used. Those teams playing in the semi-finals were Out-of- Town, Kappa Kappa (I anuria. Phi Met a and Omega XL Kappa defeated Phi Beta by a score of 18 to 8, and Out-of-Town de- feated Omega Xi bv the close score of 18 to 16. The final game played between Oui-of ' -Towri and Kappa Ka pa Clamm was the fastest of the aeries. The score of this game was 19-9. The contests were all featured by hard fighting and elvvei basket-finding, guards and centers on eac h side starring. The lineup of teams in the semi-fina 1 was : KAPPA KAPPA PHIBKTA OCT-Or -TOWN O.MKGA XI fiAMMA I 1 1 rv ai ds Alary Joe Dixon Dora Dykitla Maebelle Mohrherr Stella Skulason Margaret Sterling Helen Rothwell Frances Crabb Amanda Velikanje Guards Gladys V. Peterson Edell Roberts Mildred Voss Lurena Black Gertrude Lemire Mary Alice McKitt rick Frances Holly Helen Carson Jumping Cent rs Helen Newman Charlotte Trenerry Esther Mohrherr Rita Jahreiss Running Centers Florence Sander) Dora Huffman Hazel Hanson Elsie Brown ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE INTER -CLASS GAMES The Senior team emerged victorious from the Inter-class contests after wiit- ning a hard-fought match with the fast Sophomore team by a score of 36-18. The first game. of the elimination series showed the Sophomores victorious ovei the Juniors, 16- 15, and the Seniors won from the Freshmen, 21-10. Those compos- ing the Senior team are: Helen Newman, jumping center; Rita Jahreisa, running center,; Helen Carson and Ruth Spencer, guards; Nina Moore and Amanda Vclikan.it ' , forwards. Aman- da Velikanje was captain of the team, and Anne McAuliffe played side-center. The All-Star team, chosen from inter- class and inter-organization teams, is as follows : First Team Helen Carson Mildred Voss Maliel Mohr hen- Stella Skulason Esther Mohr hen- Elsie Brown Position Left Guard Right Guard Left Forward Right Forward Jumping Center Running Center Second Team Lurena Black Francis Holly Amanda Velikanjv Nina Moore Rita Jahreisa Florence Sanden Elizabeth Peterson was substitute for the first team and Helen Newman for the set-(,-id team. 4 P 11 THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE 21ST INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET Butte Hi h School Wins Butu Hi h ream The twenty-fir-si annual Interseholastic track meet was won by Butte high school with a total of 30 l points to 26 13-14 points for Hamilton high, the runner up. Bigr Sandy took third with 25 8-7 points, and lathead scoring 14 3-4 points placed fourth in the meet. Jordan took fifth whh II point,-, every one of which was sto ixd 1 y Burns, the individual high point man of the meet, Butte high also won the cup awarded to the school scoring the mosl points in five years, the :S0 :{-! {hiliiCs made by the Wining City scholastics bringing their total for the last years up 155 tt-4 points. Great Falls, last years winners, scored bin five points in this year ' s meet. 1 his. however, brought their total up to 121 points, making: the Electric City school next to Butte in total points scored in the last five years. Although only one record — the discus throw — was broken, the meet drew the biggest crowds ever essembled on Dorn- blaser field. The crowd was estimated at 6,500 Friday, the closing day of ihe meet, and was by far the largest that ever was packed into the field in one day Tem- porary bleachers erected at the south end of the field could not accommodate the throng that jammed the field. Ideal ewather conditions both days of the track and feild events were sponsible for the large attendance. The entire receipts of the meet amounted to $6,650, exceeding last year ' s receipts by $600, according to Dean R. H. Jesse, acting chairman of the meet. Schilling and Rhults of Big Sandy each broke AJ Bhiiuenihul ' s discus record of 122 feist 4 inches, made in 1022. I he for- mer heaved the platter 127 feet 3 inches, and his teammate fell one inch short of lying his record, hurling the discus 127 feet 2 inches. The result of the meet was in doubt un- til the final event on the card, the 220- yard low hurdles, as Hamilton was leading by three points before this event. Butte took second and third places i nthis event, giving Coach Dahlberg ' s beys seven points, enr.ii.irh margin to win, as Hamilton did not place. Untie C ' VnlraL ' s fasat relay learn cinched the Donahue relay cup awarded to the team winning ihe greatest number of points in this event in five years, by tak- ing firs! place in Che relay for Hie 1 hint consecutive time. Steve Sullivan ' s team was hard push red by the speedy Stevens- ville relay team in the first part of the race, but ran away from the field with a surprising]! burst of speed al the finish. Inidtvdnal [mini winners in 5 he meei and their scores follow: Burns, Jordan, M points; Shults, Big Sandy, 12; U.rdan. Hamilton. 10; Duggan, Butte high, fl; Keyes, Butte Central, 0. THE SEN T I X K L 19 2 4 HOW THEY LINED UP AFTER THE RELAY Butte High 30 4-5 Hamilton 26 13-14 Big Sandy 25 8-7 Flathead 14 3-4 Jordan 14 Missoula 12 1-2 Loyola 11 1-2 Thompson Falls 10 3-7 Billings 0 Livingston 8 Willow Creek 8 Whitefish 7 1-2 Stevensville 7 Granite County High 6 1-2 ( olumbus 6 1-2 Helena 5 Great Falls 5 Sheridan 4 3-7 Manhattan 4 Three Forks S 1-4 Buffalo 3 Eureka 2 3-4 Lewistown ... 2 Darby 2 Big Timber 1 Bozeman 1 Poison 3-7 Twin Bridges 3-7 ONE YEAR OF C OLLEGE 1924 SENTINEL STAFF Kditor, Knowles Blair. Assistant Kfiitor, Doris Kennedy. Business? Manager, George Boldt. Assist :in1 Business Man;i;e;-, Herbs 1 Dunn. Art Editor, Newell Robertson. Assistant Art Editor, Crete hen Coates. Senior Cartoons, Arthur Yensen. Sports Editor. Jesse I ..ewe! I en. Feature Editor, Richard Crandell. Furness Van Iderstine AsHwiate Editors J Gerald Reed [ Vivian Corbley Feature Contributors — Herbert White, Al Schak, Ed P.uck, Donald Stevens, ex 23. General Contributors — Fred Martin, Myrtle Shaw, Helen M. Kennedy, Victoria Mosby, Violet Crain, Louis Stevens, John Moriarty, Margaret Anderson, Margaret Garber, Ellen Garvin, Gretchen Muckler, bay Machgan, ant I I awton Bet; k with. Art Contributors — Theodore Parsons, Seattle. Wash.. William Hughes, Arnold Gillette, Mary Kirk wood, Winonai Weaver, Mary Evelyn Mechling, May Muchmore, Mrs. M. Rusk, Robert Ailing, Irving Cooper, and Raymond Daniels. Photography by: Paschel Studio, French Studio, R. H. McKay, Zubick Art Studio, Butte, Mont., Knowles Blair, and Owen Snapshot Smithers of the Ward Engraving Co. Engraving by : Huckbce-Mears Com- pany, St. Paul,, Minn. ; Ward Engraving Company, Butte. Mont.: Great Falls En- graving Company, Greai Falls, Mont. Printing by: Tribune Printing and Sup- ply Company, Great Falls. Mont,; Scenic Section, McG ill-Warner Company, St. Paul, Minn. The editor wishes to thank Donald Stevens for many hours of copy reading during the printing of the book in Great Falls. Note — The Sluelenl I Jin-elory was used as official guide for the spelling of names in the Sentinel. Copyrighted, 1! 24, by Knowles Blair unci ( ienrge Koldt . SPRING ISSUE NO SENSE KNOWLEDGE- HUMOR Fmtf Yrttr.i t. ' tin I FrOth RkliurJ t ' ;i:i.lvll, Hon Sevens, UltoIJ RecJ, EJ Buck, Hub White, ,-M Shacl Winner of Srnliitt ' i HmtsCs Contest htif:ni; (,,trf , ! I feint Smtifi Janet Vivian ONE YEAR OF CO L L E G E YOU HAVE ALL BEEN OUT WITH HER DOT JANE Say, Stiff, east your lights over this mean one. Yen, it ' s Dot. Want a date with her? V fix it up. Etc., etc, and atiother good man lured by the sweet six- tern look. Full of hopeful prospers, he trots out his latest line and proceeds to tarry on, Eooks her up for a bis? road show (sht? asks another to the Co-ed from, but that ' s inside stuff) and picture? comfortable davenport and soft lights, but five minutes after arriving home he dis- covers her •■ thai. Swears he will pel that friend who dated him up with this Pot nspmail. You know how ' tisj boys, be led along like that by a friend— necking pros- pects, clever line and all that, then she inrris out a false alarm. Dot yets atiother though and keeps herself in entertainment for three quarters and still can say she ' s never been kissed. Barnum was right. Dot will always pull the wool over the eye? iif llie nude flappers. The men don ' t bother Jane. She does i i t like them well enough for that. Seems like she never could find a man she really liked. They are all so silly and talk about the littlest nothings. She is quite disap- pointed in these University men for they know nothing of Freud or Plato or any of the great literary masters. Jane is the boyish girl, wears clever tailored suits and neckties and carries a swagger slick. Her sorority sisters are grateful for this, for now they have plenty of clothes, tirades —well, she saved them from the bottom of the list last quarter. The sisters scrape around for dates for her and some benevo- lent youngster undertakes the task of showing Jane a good time — with disas- trous results to his gracious nature. Fresh- men should receive a eourse in practical date-making so that they will nol be sub- jected continually to the strain of compet- ing with monster intellects like Jane ' s. THE S E N T r N E L 19 2 4 GENE Lowered eyes, a coy smile and the li- brary is almost wrecked in the boys ' at- tempt to make a date with Gene. She throws anchor way off in that far corner, way rtver there — O h shucks, you all know where it is. Anyway, Gene is still anions those that wear green ribbons in their hair oil the first day of school and she hasn ' t quite got the hang of things yet and ac- cepts the first date that manages to beat down the mob and get near enough to ask her She lias yet to learn the art of play- ing the boys off against each other. Seems like the word popularity has never filtered through yet. She gets more dates in a week at the University than she had in a yea] ' at home — the™ weren ' t that many men in town. Her sorority sisters are crazy about her — the cats ! That is what they tell her. However, they can ' t stand to see their own popularity wane to this little ignorant Freshman, It doesn ' t go to (trie ' s head tike it did tu her sisters ' su we ' ll bet that graduation lime will not find her among the has beens. CYNARA Cynara, the true campus widow, has been around so long that the alumni even havd forgotten who she is. Always spears a keen date from the ignorant Fresh- men in the fall (they learn better after a year or so, give ' em time) and gets more thrilling letters from that other man ' Vck 7 Well, I reckon ! Did you see that big brute on the campus yesterday with his neck in a plaster cast 7 Yes, the girl necks. n( argument there! Keeps a good supply of stories from all the publications that I he civic virtue committees try to keep out of the news-stands, Knows the newest catch joke — lower your sights a little and von will see it— breaks out in the most risque si ens at daru-e. causing some liltle admiration from the ex-high school sheiks and I he upper classmen smile at her You bet Cynara likes college, a grade point here or there between friendly profs is a small matter. Say, if every woman who married a college graduate knows what Cynara knows, the divorce statistics would jump out of sight. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE THE schools that hold their athletes— letter men — in proper esteem are awarding them genuine Master or Superior Sweaters The cost is not excessive, years of service and pride of possession considered. Ohmpia knitfinm Mills, Jm THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 ED AND CO-ED Sage Crick, Montana. November l r 1923. Hear Kd: Pa says to get alimg another month on what he sent you last week and what do you think he is a mint when we gol tho taxes to fiay this month and everything and about joining the University maskers he says absolutely no he don ' t believe in that stuff and what kind of a school is that over there anyhow absolutely no— he says — absolutely. Sis What kind of a school anyhow?! Sagr ( rick. Molilalia. Feb. 15. 1924 r ] i ar Ed, Pa says to come home right away as he told you not to join that maskers club and The oz Little Theatre around the corner RIALTO I I) r hofw to svt you often. Students HOPKINS TRANSFER COMPANY We 1 lurry i ' honf: 38 Office; FLORENCE HOTEL LOBBY Missoula, Mont. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE he had a hunch all along it was up to some devilment and now he sees by the papers it was a lot worse than he feared and lucky you weren ' t with them that nijrht and he says come home al oner before any- thing more happens. Sis Pa never did have much use for those stick-up younjr fellers that has been to college- HIGH GRADE PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS S BKUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS j SHEET M 1 SIC BETTY H ' Isn ' t he won-der-ful ! Yes, Betty has found a new thrill. In fact, she finds them as often as the. ordinary mortal finds I hat her nose is shiny. The library and (he fool hall field are her hunting grounds and some ' ' cute lad or ardent fusser aj- i?ayti talis for Betty ' s Dutch bob and win- some smile. She thinks that the library is a place for lost souls to locate them- selves. She £ets located across from some collegiate bimbo whose mind runs parallel to hers. Books and studying are called off at 8:30 — sweet bliss, two whole hours on the bleachers with her new daddy. Betty is a nice jrirl and keeps the boys moving around her like traffic around a policeman on circus day. EXPERT PIANO TUNING Schaefer-Rehmer Music Co. PHONE 609 Missoula, Montana ■ f Yandt Dragstedt Co. FEATURES Stadium arid St vie Art Clothes Fashion Top Coats Artistic Shirts Van Husen Collars Shaw Knil Hose Cosmopolitan and ; Name ILils Cooperative and Connolly Shoes THE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Qu alii y — Se rv i ce — 1 At west V r i ce SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK MSSOULA, MONTANA I H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY BUTTE. MONTANA RESOURCES OYER $10,000,000.00 Identified with Rutte ' s Progress since 1882 4 ' Interest (hi Savings Accounts MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OFFICERS ( HAKI.KS .1. KELLY Chili rniiin ' Mir l3onnl JAMES V.. WOO 11 A KD President JAMES T. FINLEN .... Yitt ' - President R, W. PLACE Cashier J. L TEAL Assistant Cashier .1, .1. BURKE Assistant Cashier D. RYAN DIRECTORS J. R. HOBBINS CORNELIUS V. KELLEY THOMAS A. MARLOW CHARLKS J, KELLY -I BRUCE KREMKK U - EVANS El. A CALLWEY JAMES T FINLEN JOHN E, CORETTE JAMES E. WdODARI ' MARY Mary has retained that youthful figure, [n t ;u t, for four long years at college she hits fought against the tendency to add on a few more pounds. Mary was the sub- ject of two college? rum-dums corning down the street, thus — Talk about your luck, Joe, you ought a see the nifty little gal I ' m teaching to swim. Yeh ? Who is she? Mary. Here she comes across the cam- pus now. Mean, isn ' t she, Joe? You mean to tell me that you have been here three years and haven ' t heard of Mary before? You big stiff, she has had the boys teaching her how to swim for the last four years. K 0 F COLLEGE FOR SALE! We are all on the market — so many men and women at so many different valuations, Selling ourselves is the big job. Not neces- sarily for money but for respect, friends, the curreney of life itself. Once we sell the world ourselves, it ' s no trouble to sell our services or our goods, There ' s no brand like a good name, no busi- ness asset to compare with character. In the business world today there ' s no recommendation stronger than the simple statement they ' re ffood people with whom to do business. Missoula Mercantile COMPANY T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 ELSIE Elsie lived with her Grandma in the country and landed feet first into the giddy whirl of the campus. Yet , she bats her 50 grade points per quarter; really she doesn ' t see what these young things are thinking ol when (hey flunk out. No, she won ' t have a smoke. Grandma has t tlghj her a few things about the pitfalls of a Co-ed ' s life. A necker, you say? O, the horrid things! Of course not. She played postoffice once at her birthday party— hasn ' t had a fighting chance since, Elsie is a v I gal, lull she jusl doesn ' l rontiecl with what it is all about. Sororities al- ways were a mystery to her (no doubt al- ways will be), but she just knows they are one of the steps to that long downward trail that Grandma told her about, But anyway Elsie works like a horse on all the odd jobs that the committees put her on and she brings up the average for her dor- mitory. She is one of the necessities ol this collegiate world. We specialize in the printing ANNUALS The steady growth of this institution is evidence of the popularity of our product We have the plain— the men — the ideas. We give you Service and Quality Tribune Printing Supply Co. Complete f intittp Sm-irv GREAT FALLS MONTANA OF COLLEGE PATRICIA Sow don ' t take Pa- tricia too seriously, for she is just a little country jrirl trying to pret alonj? in this wicked collegiate life. Of course you have seen her. She ahvayy wwx MuMjiiainl est, fluf- fy, old-fashioned dresses and it is rumored in the dorms that she rolls her own — no one has seen her do it yet. She always has a package of cigar- etts in her pocket, but they are only a decoy and the freshmen think she is quite wild despite the qu est ion mark on her forehead and the innocent look on her face. Ever since she has been in college she ha? wanted to go on a wild party. but she never can get around to it. it seems. No Patricia is not u wild girl, she .iu t leans that way in appearances. Really, she is the most modest thing, listen (lean close, it ' s inside stuff), hut the girls in the dorm say that she is so modest that she un- dresses in the dark. Of course that is con- fidential. You ' ll have to cut that out. Doc ! said the girl with the swollen adenoid. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE Forbis-Toole Co, MISSOULA MONTANA HIGH GRADE CI Nt)S. VICTKOLAS and SHEET MUSIC Headquarters for Teaching Material for University ScIkiiiI of Music Dickinson Piano Company 208 HIGGINS AVENUE MISSOULA, MONTANA THE S K N TINE I. 19 2 4 = LIGHT= II V. AIM TO SERVE THE PUBLIC Efficiently Economically Courteously missoula light am) water co. HEAT — — ONE YEAR ) V C 0 L LEGE DOLORES Haven ' t you met Do- lores on the campus? My, you have missed a treat. She is 0m. 1 of these imported girl , yon know them, rave about how they do back east chat- ter nonchalantly about Chicago, Frisco, and N ' cw Yawk. Where Dolores came from is a mystery — not such 1 deep one thai anyone has gone to Ihe trouble to find out — but still where she came from she was folks. No, she doesn ' t belong to any of the local tongs. O, of course she says she could have made anv une of them. Yes. but these Iniversitv people are ho pro- vincial. She makes her aouearanee on the campus a few times a week and rubs el- bows with the rest of us college yokels. Well, keep your eyes open and you will see her one of these days. O, yes, too, she is addicted to split skirts, loud dresses and red shoes and has a rather — shall we call it a unique shape? Don ' t miss her, it ' s worth th? price of registration. HE.XOLD? SHE, - NO, THANKS INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY Huildinu Material ant I Fuel Anaconda Unite Hamilton Helena Mi$$Q!lh Stevetmvitle Twin Bridges Whitehall T H E SENTINEL 1 2 I THE IMAGISTS Hourdeau 1 Mercantile Go. I I 833-839 South Higgins Avenue Groceries and Meal An open window And the wind Blowing From afar And the hum of voices In the c!assroom t Exotically. An open mouth And the wind Blowing PrOBQ at ' ur And mv neighbor hit inii(.n Obnoxiously, been eating REASONABLE I MISSOULA, MONTANA i| . CONVENIENT j IV I OSl COURTEOUS ECONOMICAL : I The Store for South Side Patronage Call and let us get acquainted —PHONES— Crotery 11111-611 Meal Yi: AN IDEAL HISTORY EXAM (Ask Any History Major) L Who discovered America? Was it (Jureis ttli .abeth that pawned her jewels that Columbus might make the trip? Did the Indians know him? 2. In what city was the great San Francisco earthquake? Did Japan have a similar tragedy recently? 3. Who built our new gymnasium? Does Doctor Schreiber really own it ? I. Who was J tie last president to die in office? 5, Who woo the last Aggie-Montana football game ? Did WS have a good team ' ! How much money did you win? 0. Who poured at the Boston tea party? Was it a fat party? Where was it lu-Id? 7. How do you spell Nebuchadnezzar? Who was the first bootlegger you can remember? Did he know King George the Fourth? How were his prices V 9. Do you like this course? (Answer yes or no ; yes. preferred.) Answer any one of the above questions. Correct your own paner it you have time. 0 N E V E A R OF C O L L E G E Th Heal Humoral The fcuy thai put the Don ' t Park Here si n on the electric chair. The laziest ffuy i« the world is the one that is afraid to no to sleep fur fear hell 1 ream about working. This is sure a tough bird, said the worm as he ran into the coffin-nail. Undergraduates have to root for the varsity; alums have to dig for the varsity. There is a ku,v wh thinks the O ' Lym- pics is an Irish athletic club. 1 have done my part. said the shiek as he laid down his comb and brush. Rock and Rye. Baby? Oh, mister, stop! I promised my mother I ' d not toueh a drop ' , Then, I ' ll take it, Baby, 1 11 take it all. Down will e;o bottle, Benzine and alb tCELLEY ' S | : Cigar Store I MISSOULA MONTANA I I j Only th finest Key West and ! Domestic Cigars I Turkish, Egyptian and Domestic Cigarettes 1 | Billiard Parlor in Connection j I : — j Mot f ) our f rii rnh tit hrth { OWEN KELLEY, Prop, Residence Phone lftO Blk ! Office Phone Illl-W Y wrs for Athiftics John Pope j j HEATING and PLUMBING Basement E hi minors! Block MISSOULA MONTANA fXBSNT Hi 239167. CALLUt TO TNC attention or THE DEW OF WOMEN. T H E S K N T I N E I 19 2 4 SUGGESTED COURSES Library Practice — No credit. Lots of training- Practical course in library date- getting. Iloat ' . £ tn 10: 1 p.m. No pre- requisites, Open to Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors arid Seniors, both sexes. Study of problems — double-dates— man- agement — the look, the nod, the wink. Given in the spring, summer, winter and fall quarters. Research Revision — Ho prerequisites Open to all classes. Special attention given to source-themes. Where to get them — what profs have seen them — kinds wanted — intensive study of the sixteen original ones. Re-vamping. No credit M it tails to pass. Current Events — Study of great mas- ler . Getting the low down— Spreading the dirt— How to pump out a story— What to tell and when — Lectures by M Art in Ynkhens Open to men and wo- men. Woodcraft— The art of hiking— Getting the date — Arranging for the girl to get the lunch — Losing the crowd— Applying for changes of direction — Getting back before dark — Where to go — Open to all men— Occasional field I rips— Credit if ap- plied for. Modern Language — Prerequisite, Cur- rent Event s. Open to all women. What to say. The telephone conversation. How to accept a date. How to turn one down and make them like it. The leer. The sally. The baby style. The supercilious look. When to swear and what to say. The correct pronunciation of Good-night, THE P0LLEYS LUMBER COMPANY NEW HOME PLANS ESTIMATING QUALITY MATERIAL PROMPT DELIVERY Everything to Huild Am thing PHONE 414 O N E V K A R OF COLLEGE There ' s One in Every Fraternity- T II E SENTINEL 19 2 4 : [ THE UNIVERSAL CAR CARS PARTS SERVICE | i i I If you contemplate the purchase of a e;ir tii is vciir il will ikiv vou to see I he : Now Fori I closed models [ j | H. 0. BELL COMPANY Phone HH J South Higgins Avenue Phone lfil J 0 F C 0 L L E G E MEN Men are such conceited things, They must have been ugly at first, if we are to believe the Underwood and Underwood pictures taken at the time. But they covered themselves with skins and so did the women, But the men had ugly knees and they covered them With trousers and so the women put on— dresses. The men cut their hair short and the women put theirs up in toils. Then the men cut theirs very shod and the women bobbed theirs. And the men had the vote so the women yelled until they §Sk theirs. The men wore rollers ami nmv the women do. The men smoked and now the women do. The men drank and now the women do. The men thought it was smart to swear and now the women do. Then men went to war and now the women do. Men are such conceited things. Don ' t mention it, pop! said the student as his father opened up the letter from the university. Many fool 1 Kill players go out for the honor and glory; others go out for the count. Nltt ZfcwTv— V= -  OT T i ois l tow r j j I The Oldest I i National Bank j in Montana Established l$?3 ? 1 THE FIRST | NATIONAL BANK ;! MiSSm LA, MONTANA 4% Interest and National Bank Protection for your Savings THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 This parody on E. E, Ericson ' s Dry- lander |x rni was written by a clever alum- miA whose memories of some Frat House days go back several years. THE SURF The taxi stopped. Then with uncertain gait The old boy sagged, - . . ' Twas Pete returning late From town. And buttoning his vest, he said He didn ' t give a darn: his eyes were sore and red, One blacked . . . He cursed (he wit- less cabman , . . sought A dollar in the dark, and having bought The taxi, wabbled slowly toward the thine Yclept a fiat house . . . (For one distant spring When marks were high and pockets filled With filthy lucre he ' d been thrilled To don a pledge ' s pin And as Pete walked A jewel on his vest flashed rays tba! mocked At all his addled plans.) A thing, I said, A residence it was built, but painted red By Pete and o thers till the south-side cop Knew every brother by the sign in Wop Above the door. . . . And rooms once i- lean and neat nv served as parking space for such as Pete. Beside the fire a brother stood in thought He ' d fussed a barb for six months but felt he ought To let her drop and hang for she ' d begun To wear pajamas on her morning run To eight o ' c locks— and gotten by Thus far because her coat was long — but my ! Though Co-eds surely do quite as they please, Why court betrayal by ihe Hell gale breeze ? Phone 1 711 223 Hi gins Ave. Soda Fountain in Connection Home-made lee Cream Fancy Dishes WHERE THE STl r DENTS - MEET ' The COFFEE PARLOR Finest home- prepared things to eat, and Montana ' s best made Coffee to drink Open 7 a. m. until 11:30 k m. Mrs. T. I. WalterskhThen MISSOULA MONTANA PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS SEWING MACHINES AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE ORVIS MUSIC HOUSE 115 West Cedar Street MISSOULA MONTANA ONE YE A R 0 F C 0 L L E G E Across the table tlrind. With busy pen He mailt 1 his outlines : who and where and v. tirii, Pete came in stumbling — stopping short to say : Hot In ■Ml ii lav. UiVtt ' h:H: 0[ t|; tfocd today V A Senior scarce looked up. He said: Thh cork Smell si u f f is old. Roys, do your work. This said, ihcw pii- k -i i noor si .zlitie; fVte; Up Ami splash itilo thr tab In- uviit kcr- plup t M And in the chill Pole sat wil lumt a word But jjazed upon the wall and gravely stirred His bath. The jrangr relented soom Pete lit Upon the floor and murmured: Gently, brothers, gently pray. What ' s that? (the pan if) You threw the stuff away 7 No, no, just give me time — a dry sijuad guy Got all the makings of both rock and rye. (These makings were the meagre little yield Their best hootlmrerer ' d gleaned from far afield ; A bunch Van Wert had missed— or hadn ' t spilled— Not much, God knows, but Pete had willed Concoctions of such stuff should be Diversion from the women.) Angrily The Senior spoke: You let Green take that treat The boys and I discovered on Front street. You know how we need hootch, but just like you To offer Green the empty bottles, too! Then spake up Grind: My gosh, boys, dt: be still An hour or so — (hen you can row until Daylight, Bui 1 must get this history done, Was Volstead born in 1 Kfil 7 McKAY ART COMPANY Pictures and Frames I Junks ami din Xuvdtk ' s Kodaks and Supplies I )L ' vcl  | hitf, I Yinlin ami Knlarjjin MISSOULA MONTANA THE OLD RELIABLE Can in! ami Efficient THE FLORENCE BARBER SHOP A, F. HAMILTON MISSOULA MONTANA THE SENT BARN I ' M IS DEAD, BUT HIS SOUL GOES MARCHING ON Stephen Leacock says that all advertis- ing should startle the reader with Home pert o,uestion. We submit the following questions and answer?. 1. Do you know what is wroug with this picture? Answer — No. babv tore out that chap- ter! 2. Do vmi brush your teeth 1 ' rmii right to left or left to right? Answer — No, I take them out and dip (hem in Hlisterine. $. Where is your u it ' e tonight ? Answer — She ' s out with her husband. I. Have y«mr leer got malatoskiss? Answer — No T T wear Gartt ' t ' s Little Arch -Sup porters. 5. Do you know that she wears Hiteho underthiiiffs? Answer — N T 4i p I thought it was wood- ticks. fi, Do you want to drive your wife in- sane 7 Answer— 1 have already given her Im- munity Plate. 7. Why did your daughter leave home? Answer Sir.- was ashamed of the sil- verware. EL Do you know the secret of this mun ' s sw-eess? Answer— Yes. a full cellar. IK Are yon fat in spots Sheridan ' s Orchestra the best dance orchestra WINTER GARDEN the best place to dance I Catering to University Parlies ............................................................................4 I N K I. 19 2 4 Answer— Yes, I just had dinner. 10. You have ;i Lean! iful fare hut your nose . ' Answer — It isn ' t always that way. the laundry hasn ' t come. UNIVERSITY BY-PLAYS Voice — Hello! She— Hello! Voice — Bet you don ' t knew who this is ! She — No, who is it? Voice — Can ' t you guess? She — No, is it you, Arthur? Voice — No I She— Is it Bill? Voice — No p can t you guess? She. — No, tell me who it is, Gruff voice (guy listening in for a num- ber) — Yes, for the sake of a leading char- acter in the Bible, tell her! Tempting I Iralthy. insome Refresh men! n within quick reach at the i; PARROT 515 University Avenue G N E Y E A R 0 F C 0 L L E G E Pullman, Washington. May 11. 192 1. Dr. W. E. Schreiber. University of Montana, Missoula Mont. Dear Doc ' , Well. Doc, I thought I would take m; pen in hand and let you know how is the baseball team coming along- Well, Do: we ain ' t done too well, but as my En nd Durham s;jvs to me the other clay, IT- all in the making, kid, it V all in the makinV Well. Doc, all the guys liked Seal [ :■ I ' m They was several c f us as gol stiff mvk dodging in around all the cars and looking at all the buildings especially fcfoe smic, building, which is built like Main ha ' L nnl;. taller. The stiff nerks was not helped when it came to the ball game, Do;-, raitsi when we took to the field it was awful painful to clack, but we was nervous be- sides. They was a Big League Scout in the bleachers, Doc, Everybody got cm his toe, |M thr aying goes, but we ran inlc tough luck. We only made a few error- and 1 held the Hucksters clown to seve i teen hits, which ain ' t so bad, eh. Doc . Well, the tough luck we had was this Big League Scout was just as dumb as a mail- man going for a walk. He wasn ' t looking for Big League stuff, Doc! lie was tak ing his day off. Ha! ha! ha! Doc, the laughs was on him, eh. Doc ? Well, after we bad left from Seat lie. w lost a couple, as you may know. We ran Into some tough luck, Doc. We played on u gvfN diamond and How was no rocks on it to work with so I couldn ' t use thai emery ball like you told me to rip the cover off, And Centerwall was going to use his spit -hall, but they was a sign in the park thai says. Don ! Throw Matches lie member the Chicago Fire, and some smart-aleek in the crowd yells at Center, +i Don ' t spit, remember the flood, so Cen- ter he 1 gets off form. So we had 1o fall l.uk cm O ' Connor, hut the crowd started to razz Buck Stowo fur falling back tint far ,1. M. K KITH, Ibvsidenl LEONARD LARSON. Cashier S. .1. ( Oh FEE, Vice Prcsidenl W. C . CRCSE. Ass ' t Cashier o7VIISSOULA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Capital Stock Surplus $200,000.00 50,000.00 DIRECTORS S.J. Coffee W . ft] , Bi c k fo rc I G. T, M eC u I lough J, K. Mail Leonard Larson H. t Creenough J.M.Keith Ci-Lir IVr Onl Per Annum Paid on Saving and Time Ikposils T HE DENTIN K L 19 2 4 (Continued from preceding page.) Well, after a while vvc got to hal. Ho: . and we starlet lc tally like you told us, Thtw was three mun on ami only I wo down, so 1 saw they was a chance to store, which we needed badly, Doc, Rut I kept my ears open, Doc t and I heard the shortstop u-11 1 hi- piti ' hwl. -WaUh this jru} You ' d have thought they was goinj? to pass me, eh, Doe? So I let the first two go by, but they was called on me and then this big dub sends one right over again, which I wasn ' t expecting, so the three guys on the bases just had to pick up their gloves, Doc Well, Doc. this is a small town here, hut the guys sure like it swell. But we will be glad to get this trip over with, Doe, as you may know. We have lost a lot of le sons, Doc, but we want to get back foi some more. Well, so long, Doi-, so long! We baseball men must have our little joke. Your affectionate pupil, JOHN KKKKI-: HANSON. P. S. — 1 wish we had of taken Kit ' ken baugh ;dong. J. K, H, ANDHRSON SHOE SHOP Quality Shoe Repairing lies! Shoe Shining in Town The Shop for Young People :i Doors North of Shapard Hotel 449 N. myitis phone 1379W Missoula, Montana (Meal for ! Energy— Meal is conducive lo physical vigor The laboring man. the fighting man and the athlete demand meal. Independent Cily Market Missoula Montana m d VENI VIDI CRABBI THE MODERN NUR- SERY RHYME Shingle, shingle, shingle, Shingle all away Oh, what fun it is to sit In a em horso barber ' s chair! Mother, may I go out with Jim? Yes, my darling daughter, Put some oranges in your gin, And don ' t take too big a snorter! Now I lay me down to Bleep, I pray I he Lord my soul to keep If I should live until T wake, Another drink til never take! HE GAZED INTO HER EYES He gazed into her eyes. He touched her face. His soul thrilled and throbbed. IIi arm encircled her waist and he drew her close. His heart flopped and flippered. Ik- laid his cheek against her smooth, soft check. He murmured and crooned. He pursed his lips and hen! over her — no, she ivas not a whiskey flask or a pet mule or any other little .surprise. She was his best girl. THE ACTIVITIES LIST THAT FOOLED THE FOLKS Ahimileth (Kim J Bough, It. A, in BoUut? Kiwanis Club ( I) R. O. T, C Club U-2) Cheering Squad (1-2-3-4) Dean ' s Conference (1-2-3-4) Swimming (1-2) Kotany i lul., f l-J„ ' J-.|j A her Day Squad i 1-2-U-4) Kelly Reading Society (1-2-3-4) Member of AS1 ' M Here lies Dorothy Dodge. A racing car ( Eime down the street ; She didn ' t (Poetic License) This monument ' For Billy Kelly : He played football, And hurt his stomach. (Poetic License Applied For) THE RAINBOW , SationaUy Known as Montana ' s Hotel The luxurious Psdm Room for rest ' and recreation, the Sunshine Lobby and the Dining Room DeLuxe of The Rainbow appeals to the Student, par- ' ttcularly when they realize that ac- commodations caji be ecmvtl here al ; m i rial price: $1.50 per day and 1 up. The Rainbow environment and ! ' courtesy is pro rum need, and a home- ' like atmosphere prevails that is nalu- rat You will be pleased and salisfied with your isit here. Hotel Rainbow j A. , . FEreileiistein, Manager GREAT FALLS, MONTANA T H E S B N T I N E L 19 2 4 THE DIARY OF KENNETH SIMMONS 3RD ( Dated ! 8S) Monday — At last I ' m registered a Grandpa ' s Alma Mater! Just Ihitik of walking around this vast eampus! I ' m i-erlaiiily glad ivc have the new 1 houghl migration! How stuuid it must have Uvri for dear old (I rami pa to have to walk or drive in those 1 ' urmv little ears from one class lo the other, or for father to sit in his room and have to adjust those silly little radio things to his ears, when now by mere thinking I ran sit here in my tittle room on Sentinel and by the projection mental proi-ess hear the thoughts ol tlu professors. How far man hit- progressed since those days! But i must go down ami drop in Old Edwin ' s office and pay him some money! That ' s stupid! 1 have looked tin the old records and find that this system was installed in the beginning of the century by a man named Speer the should have been railed Speer-t he-Jack) and old EdWin ' fi father. Tuesday — Grandpa ' s fraternity has asked me to dinner! I ' ll go, but I ' m afraid they won ' t take me, ' uv I never expect to make a Inter in aeroplane tilting or other sports! The Sigma Nu boys are very nice ind oolite, but I ' m led to believe that they :ire going to have their ancient charter re- voked because one of the members was seen wearing flannel pajamas that were not of the latest tut. The Sig Alphs (peti- tioning S. A. E,) certainly anneal to me. They tell me thev are going to get their national and that, although they didn ' t yy r use any dirty rushing, Governor Dixon, a pioneer politician, was a ' brolher. ' Wouldn ' t it be great To reach back through the dim ages and breathe to .............. . Bankers Life ( lonijuun of !)KS MOtNKS PURELY MUTUAL l or over forty ye vs h;is furnished piir people llu ' lowcsi net cost insurance of itnv coinjKinv in AimnVii PROFIT SHARING CONTRACTS SCOTTY ROBERTSON Dist. Supervisor Missoula, Montana H. H. SAI KKS Agency Manager Helena, Montana U X K Y E A R 0 K COLLEGE For Your Vacation T:iki- a KODAK With You — at— Smith ' s Drug Store — a ml — South Side Pharmacy Columbia Giafonola and Latest Records Printing mid [lev duping Kustni n Koil;iks iuul Kodak Supplies the spirit of Governor Dixon— Brother Joel Wednesday — I ' m getting popular. Rut I think it is because of the fact that I quietly dropped the word that 1 have an old paper of grandfathers. It was called a prescrip- tion blank and wifeh it one could get jtho most delightful elixir called Scotch. The S, P. E,s are rushing me. They want to ( ' rami. ' il and hang it im beside the charter and the picture of John Driscoll. Thin-si|;i I ■im-.i-rvi ' d [ Jim] A t ' ti-i Irchires Unlav I uem up lo Seeley Lake in the Beta plane, This was a local last year, hut they finally got Beta, which seems io he a verv conservative fraternity, but the new charter isn ' t conservative. They prat ' - tice this new responsible freedom and certain ly take a lot of freedom and no chaperons. I am quite tired! Friday — The Alpha Tan Omega hoy? had me over to dinner last night. From the beginning U the end they sane:, and although it was good singing, I ' m all tired out. Saturday — The Sigma (his had me over for a fireside last night. I liked it fim until I went out in the kitchen for a drink. The colored poller was singing L A Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi to the cook. There is a large, deserted looking house down the street with the faint words Phi Sigma Kappa engraved on the door. I have in- quired about it and they say that there used to be a bun ch of politicians there, but one of the men who graduated in UW f named Elliott, talked the chapter to death Sunday — I ' m quite undecided about a fraternity, but have been doing a Jittle in- vestigation. There used to be a town where the University is now, called Mis- soula. On the corner of the Adler music building there is a tablet in memory of Kelly ' s. There are several olher tablets on the buildings of the University com- memorating the town, 1 suppose it passed out of existence with the old railroads, Just think 1 hiit they used to take seven hours to go to Spokane and now it only takes 20 minutes by express plane or 30 minutes by freight plane! Prescriptions, Drugs and Sundries Mail Orders Solicited Ihk Drii£ Co, 37 W. Park St, Butte, Mont. THE SENTINEL 19 2 1 Montana State College AT BOZEMAN Offers four-years courses leading to the decree Bachelor of Science in AUiH [ l f[ HK ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE HOUSEHOLD and INDUSTRIAL ARTS Address the REGISTRAR, Stale College, Bozeman for illustrated booklets describing; any of the above courses VANITY FAREWELL (Our London Letter) A more conservative style will he evi- denced for the coming season. Hfaift suits will change as the wheat i up ap proachea. Sweet-Orr is getting oul some- thing nice in browns and blues, loose fit- 1 i m j.f run! comfortable, with a severe jacquett, no lapels and a rolled cult. A rather somber simplicity seems to hold sway arid brown is to he the predominating colour. Hats will be in felt of the predominating American rancho type. Socks, like nmsi other accessories, will be worn this sum mer. At Ibis point there comes to mind another fashion which is supposed to come from America — a double strap shoul- der belt, very smart and made of a coarse elastic- washing canvas. The President and the Police Crip ' promise to be popu- lar, with the Bulldog adhered to by the more conservative dresser. Shirtings will be nlatn h in blues and the American ' khaki ' biown, with tiny perforations in the back and arms for absorption of per- -f i ration. The popular whipcords and fioit ' f uniform shirtings ami trouserings will not be worn this season. Apropos of the fashion for whipcords and Rotce suit- ing.-., it is interesting to note I he origin of this fashion which has become so popular among the university men everywhere. Tradition tells us that these suitings were first worn by the Deville at Deauville and wvre created by that artistic designer «f fashions. Spe aking of the Deville leads one to think of his designs in women ' s clothing. The coming season promises some start- ting disclosures in this line. The low- waisted, clinging belted effects in turkish toweling and creeping shinnies, as the full-hi-llied suils of l he old clipper ships are ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE giving way to our modern steamships, are being replaced by plain i! Herts in gingham and muslin. Women ' s shoes in patent leather and vici kid are being stored away against the fall weather. Plain hoots in cowhide and moccasins are coming into style for fhe season. Ironclads ' is putting out something nice in tolled cotton for women ' s stockings. Au Nature! has some nice things in women ' s bathing Suit for wear in the old tin tub. Wool worth ' s has a startling design for co-ed hats for the summer — a high- crowned effect in straw with the low, wide brims prevalent in the sunny resorts of the northern and eastern plains. Evening gowns in loose flannellete of severe cut will he worn in the coo], mountain resorts. Shirtings with patterns are no longer the fashion. Sport and hiking costumes of form- fining sweaters and lnuisers. with ii sprinkling of plus- fours is helming the smart vogue for the women. Clothes everywhere for the college man and woman promise to be in harmony with the actual thickness of parental pocket- books. Mauve, suave and wheedling tones will he used for next fall ' s anparel. DEAN VERSUS DOC IN BUILDING PLOT f];i - Dili you hear ahoul the big fighl between Dean Sedman and Doc Schrei- ber? Haw— Np, what was it? Ha — Sehreiber wanted mora bleachers of the same kind and the Dean wants in- dividual seals like they have in a railroad station. Doc wanted to know why and the Dean Wouldn ' t say, but they finally com- promised on it. Sehreiber is to have his kind taken in at night | WILMA THEATRE The Ihmsv of Quality The l ust of Pictures at all times NORTHWEST THEATRE CO. Incorporated Our Prescription Department Is Unexcelled Complete Lines of Candies, Stationery Cameras and Photographic Supplies — — c The House of Service MISSOULA DRUG COMPANY MISSOULA MONTANA T H E S E N T I N K I. 19 2 4 QUALITY AND ECONOMY INSEPARABLY ASSOCIATED Here are found the greatest values in Montana, every day in the year. A Montana instiinliun that merits your | iilmr ii t Shop in Bel ween you Butte and it %% i VVJ f PJ C and hi h nrki - Syroons k j y www J wis O stands Syitusns Kuropt ' iin Plan Modern Prices The THORNTON HOTEL BUTTE, MONTANA DINING ROOM AND CAFE IX (lONXKCTlON ONE Y E A R Our Own half dozen t. Rise at G a. m. 2. Stand in the middle; of the room, raise arms slowly overhead, take a deep breath and say Damn Doc Jesse and the Absence Committee ' Lower aims in at- titude of despair. Extend body flat downward on floor, rover eyes with hands, kirk heels, think of Roy Wilson ' s geology lectures and weep until dry. 4. Kneel, wring hands, think of the WSGA rules and groan 150 times. 5. Assume sitting position, sway gent- ly to and fro ant I concentrate on the pres. em price «f M flill and Kill. -.ir.lil u uen- eroua frothing of the mouth set in 6. Fall on floor. Grovel vigorously Think of the number of cuts you ' ve used up already and gnash teeth in anger. Footnote — If these instructions are fol- lowed to the letter we guarantee that you will make your eight o ' clock with most of the cares and troubles of the day out of your system. 0 F COLLEGE Expenses Are j Increasing ■ So Should Your liwome ] There are dozens of good safe in- ; i vestments in HONKS und VIUA KU • i RED STOC KS thai will net you J 6 ' r to 7 ' z 1 , J They are saleable at any time in case 1 t you desire to dispose of them. We 1 have a complete list of these issues, | which we shall he pleased to mail yon I on application, or if you prefer U e;i]l. I i we will go into detail concerning t i these investments. I The Heilbronner Company ! Brokers | i Who have d ' retrt wire curmcctiuMF with t B r I Huttoti Co. I STOCKS-BONDS-GRAIN—COTTOK- J j SUGAR anil HORKlGN KXt ' ll ANGK I JiriTK. MONTANA t BETTER FURNITURE Makes Happier Homes Conifortable surroundings have a rieckl I psvcholo kii] ellccl on I lie members of any household. From our immense storks you can choose I he com i pick 1 furnishings of u beautiful Koine, Easy icrms of paymcnl and no interest charged, BROWN EI ELD -CANTY CO. 48-54 West Park Street Butte, Mont. T H K SENTINEL 1 9 2 [ HOW TO BECOME AN 1NTELLIGENSIA (By One who aint) 1, Be different. Wear your tie ai a rakish angle and make the barber send you a dun. 2. Use words like herd, mass think- ing ' a little group. Be very quiet except to give a slightly bored smile. 4, Snort quietly when you hear Cham- ber of Commerce, Rotarian, Cracka- jack good movie and hot record. 5. Always say 4 Ah and if possible make your eyes gleam after you hear mu- sic you can ' t understand. ft. Read plenty of good, wholesome Russian novels and never eat at regular hours. This will help to give the dyspeptic look. 7. Use Babbitt. Alain Street and Sher- wood Anderson as your literary forte. 8, Est plenty of Camembert cheese to give the necessary curl In the upper lip. Most college humor seems to have been written by Havelock Ellis and Johnny Walker. JYT THE £ND_Df EVERY QUARTER pi;i {hy j Fuel Cement Go. COAL WOOD CEMENT : PLASTER LIME FERTILIZER Office: 211 Higgins Ave, Phone 100 MISSOULA MONTANA Butte Cleaners l leu tiers Thai Klean - Student work is our Specialty CALL 500 Soils Called l or ami Delivered Our record is our best advertisement oOH South Iliffgins Avenue Missoula, Man tana ONE YEAR OF C 0 L L E ! EVERYTHING FOR HUMAN NEEDS EVERYTHING TO WEAR EVERYTHING TO EAT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Highest Quality Always Exclusive Styles Authentic Modes HENNESSY ' S T H E SENTINEL 19 2 4 COLUMBIA GARDENS Butte ' s Greatest Five Playground With the Largest and Most Beautiful Ballroom in the Northwest Your trip will not ho complete | unless you visit the home of the hir est ft;msy on earth, silunled on I ho top of the Continental Divide, ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE THE IDEAL DATE Having received an unusually fat check from home you decide to ret u date. For once you have no trouble with the Uni- versity exchange. You pel North Hall immediately unci your gir] surprises you by answering the telephone. She hasn ' t a date and would be glad to go lo the movies ! You call at the appointed hour. You ring and your girl comes tripping down the stairs to greet you. You n k down- town. In spite of the fact it is Saturday night and the theater is crowded the ush- er finds two seats in the rear loge where someone has neglected to turn on the lights. The picture is interesting. The news reel burns before your eyes and you chuckle with glee. The operator forgets lo run the Sing me again series and you leave the show with your mind at ease. You would like to have something lo cat, but your girl declines on the grounds that she is not hungry and would rather spend the evening with you. You walk home. Reaching the dormitory you find to your a moment lhat all rules have been called off. II is now hut 12 o ' clock. The night is warm and the moon is full. The numerous benches on the campus beckon irreaistably. You wandor over and find a secluded spur. When you arrive back at the house it :s two o ' clock and the gang has broken up. There ' s no one to ask you why your tie is lour points northeast toid your carefully glocoed huh ' is mussed. Von heave n large- sigh and roll into bed. A good place Id trade PETERSON DRUG CO. STORES: 118 North Higgins Ave. 232 North Higgins. Ave. :W7 North Higgins Ave. Eastman Kodaks and Films Expert Developing and Finishing Die Stamping Stationery, Programs, Etc. done in our own plant 115-117-119 West Front Street Phones 117-118 The John R. Daily Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers; in FRESH AND SALT MEATS, FISH, POULTRY. OYSTERS Packers of ) A C 0 (Pride Mark) HAMS, BACON and LARD Branches : MODEL MARKET 309 N, Higgins Ave., Phone 135 MONTANA MARKET 509 S. Higgins Ave., Phone 881 THE SENTINEL 19 2 4 YOUTH -Off, THfflfSh rmmTY, I MCf i«QW , THOUGH) TftW 1 VS ' fBT Sunt cjfHwry. it MiMMb ft Central Garage £f .sf Side Sen ire Station We Want Your Business Hoffman Nash Props. HELENA, MONTANA RA WLINGS Athletic goods are better than those usually sold as the best A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. Slate Dislrihulors Helena, Montana ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE Placer Hotel Ibsolutely Fireproof Excellence of Cuisine and Efficiency of Service CAFE — where best food prod- ucts of the very highest grade are ever used. Club Breakfast Noonday Luncheon Table d ' Hote Dinner R E. KESSLER, President M, G. HA LEO IK, Viee-Pres. SMAKTLY TAILORED CLOTHES of Superior Workmanship IN IMPORTS AND DOMESTIC FABRIC ' S $50.00 and Up CHRISTIE CO. HELENA, MONTANA Bitter Root i Co-operative Creamery Co. I Mil mi riirlurers nf Dairy EYiKiurls t frrnn all lufjiTrixlin tested rows. — Wholesalers of — BUTTER BUTTERMILK CREAM EGGS i ICE AND ICE CREAM t ST EVENS VILLE, MONTANA L The FIRST NATIONAL BANK has for many years numbered among its depositors many of the University Students — from — STEVENSVILLE, MONTANA T H E SENTINEL 1 9 £ 4 THE BABLE OF THE SILLY SENORITA (hue upon a Matriculation Hay there tame a Senorita from Out There and wrote her name until her High School Graduation Present ivas Quite Dry, l-t-1 J. B. Spem shake her GUI Man down lor the equivalent of Iwo hhI steers and became a Co-ed. Now this little Co-ed had been raised on good vittles and plenty of WOTrfc around the Estate and she was Quite Winsome. When she put on her Winning Frock that mother had told her to save for Good and went to her first College Lecture, all the Men wanted to know Who She Was. But they didn ' t really want to know Who She Was. They wanted to know How She Was, And they found out she didn ' t have Sallow Tosis and when it came to Sitting Up her middle name was Insomnia, They also found out that she was not Bound by any Conventions and could Maul and knew enough not to order Chicken Salad. Then she became Popular and got Stepped. All the Older C.irls thought she was a Dear and saw that she got dates with the Keen men during the Free Eat- ing Season. After Pledge Day it became Kvrry Woman for Herself, but the little Firoah kept right on being popular. She took in all the brawls and Saw All The Shows. She only stepped out with the Keen Men and turned down several Friendly Advances from the Hayshakers from the Home-Town. And thus passed the first year. And when the second year came around the Senorita was Kager To Get Back. Then after the First Excitement there was a lull because a lot of the Keen Men had not Come Back and a lot of the others were seeing How The New Krosh W ere. But there was a plenty of dates for the Senorita because she was Popular. She played the field and smiled on them all. During the third year she Cot A Scare. She sat home one Rath-Night. Rut she said though that she was Thankful Koi the Rest. But she found a Wrinkle. Then the Boys considered a date with her a Even Break and made Dates a little less in advance. When she was a Senior I he Senorita went to all the Big Parties; but a lot of Bath-Nights passed by Unscathed and Un- heralded. After a while she talked of a Career and Serious, Worth- While Men, And after the Sheep Skin day, when she got fooled along with the rest, she got a Position Out There and Taught. Now, when she Comes Back and the Sisters re- fer to her as One of the Girls, the Fresh- men smile and realize they ' re Young. Motto! Variety is the spice of life, but don ' t lose your pepper! ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE Growth Growth to a business, is the natural outcome of efficient service. Growth to he healthy, is de- rived from long experience with a planned procedure, Growth to this great organi- zation of Stores has been gradual, continually reaching out lo more and mure commu- nities. Growth has resulted from be- ing faithful to the people, serving them in their vw - day needs so as to make their transactions profitable. Growth from one Store hi 1302 to 475 Stores twenty-two years later, is evidence that it has been merited, and while I his is the record of this Na- t ion- Wide Institution, if finds ils greatest satisfaction in the belief that during all this time it has served well. Growth for this great multi- ple of Stores is the result of that very hearty patronage given to the deserving, Growth is to go on and on. for it is ever our aim to expand our service. JCPennciCo M UsoliIh. Usuitansi T II E SENTINEL 19 2 4 ' The Store of the Ton n for Men and H omen ft If It Comes From Barney ' s It Must Be Good WE HAFTA SYMPATHIZE WITH The forester who thought trails were blazed with matches. The ( o-ed who learned to skate in :i dozen sit ii rigs, The wise one who wears his trousers in- side nut to get the hags out of the knees, The person who said eold boiled ham was just bain boiled in cold water. The student who is trying to invent an alarm clock that will ring whether it is shut off or not. The tennis player who thinks a net is a hunch of holes tied together with a -string. The polite caller who absently said, It looks like rain, as he sipped his tea. The fair one who feared her shoe would never wear out because the sales- man told her they had a long last. The student who said the Electrical Age was a current magazine. The Prof who wouldn ' t water his garden after planting the seeds in the spring The fellow who threw his shoulder out of place looking at the UnTowt ' d tux in the ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE Get Your HUNTING SUPPLIES ill Missoula ' s Largest distributors of A run and Navv goods | ARMYand NAVY CLEARING HOUSE j NORTH HKtiGENS— 316 Thr I Ely Shoe Hospital j has the latest shoo nuichiiKTv FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING All Work Guunuitvvd ED. ELY, Proprietor j Student— I cull tmjs h labor: 0,L, — How zrmKmiTiv DOUBLE DISCS Tim double discs art! confusing records, but what sav to this ad? When Lights Are Low — Slay Hume, little Oirl, Stay Home, Oh, here lies the body of 4 ' Crash ' Em Down Jeption, He was it pood salesman with a month full of pepsin, But his sales dropped off and he failed to take notice And he died a poor victim of dread hali- tosis ! .lean and Bill Went to the Grill; A little lunch he hough tcr. The Dean came down And with a frown : Said, My you hadn ' t ought er. Many are called, hut a few keep right on bluffing. The law of Diminishing Utility doeatfi include kisses. T f I SENTINEL 10 2 4 THE WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK iJWSSOULA. MONTANA UNITED STATUS DEPOSITORY Capital .... $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits 100,000.00 Officers md Director K T. STERLING. President J. H, T. RYMAN, Vice-Pr« . NEWELL COrtill. Cashier J. STERLING, As s t (asW a A. Wolf C. Kelley L. 0, Bvana W. L. Murphy M I D NIGHT