154999999999999999^ FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES SHOW FINER MONTANA SPIRIT
Two New Nationals on Campus
The fraternity situation at the Uniary for fraternities and sororities to versity of Montana is the best that ithold inter-organization athletic con has been in years. Never before hastests. These, however, were sources there been such co-operation amongof keen rivalry, and in order to have the fraternities themselves and with as smooth harmony as possible it was the University authorities, as therethought best by the organizations to is at the present time abolish this form of competition. As There are, on the Montana campus,a result there are now no inter-fra nine social fraternities for men—six ternity contests of any kind held on nationals and three locals. The naMontana campus. tionals are Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma The Templars, a social Masonic Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma fraternity organized by Masons and Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Chi.DeMolays, was the only new frater The locals are Alpha Delta Alpha, nity to make its appearance on the petitioning Beta Theta Pi; Sigma campus this year. Plans are being- Alpha; petitioning Sigma Alpha Epmade to petition Acacia, national Ma silon ; and the Templars, petitioningsonic fraternity. Acacia. Socially the fraternities and sorori The women’s fraternal organizaties have been quite active this year. tions include seven national fraterniSeveral formal dances have been ties and two locals. The nationals aregiven, including the inter-fraternity Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alphaformal and the Pan-Hellenic, al Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta though many of the organizations Gamma, Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta and gave up the idea of open-house ac Sigma Kappa. The last two received tivities as crowding the calendar too their charters this spring. The lomuch. cals are Phi Beta, petitioning Gam From the scholarship standpoint, ma Phi Beta, and Omega Xi, peti the fraternities and sororities have tioning Alpha Xi Delta. shown higher records this year than Until this year it has been customever before. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
Alpha Delta Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Theta The Templars
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GAMMA PHI CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU
Founded January, 1869, at Virginia Military Institute Established at Montana. 1906
FRATERS IX FAOULTATE
P r o f e s s o r J. E. M i l l e r
T. G. S w e a r i n g e n, Maintenance Engineer
J . B. S p e e r , Registrar and Business Manager
P r o f e s s o r X*. .J. L e n x e s
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BETA DELTA CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI
Founded at Miami University. June, 1855 Established at Montana. 1906
FRATERS IX FREE
I )r . 1'. T . M a c a r t h y Dr. J. G. R andall King G arlington A . X . W h it l o c k Alva Raird Norman Streit A r t h u r D r e w H.F o r b e s W. Dickinson E l GERARDE I )ESCKAMI'S G ilbert Porter C . F o r b e s R . M u l r o n e y Joseph Streit F . H. W h i s t l e r W a l t e r M c L e o d J a m e s B r o w n
FRATERS IN FACELTATE
President C. H.C la p p Professor Fred C. Scheucii P r o f e s s o r F r e d S t i m p e r t
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MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA
Founded December, 18-'i8, at Oxford, Ohio Established at Montana, lit.il
FRATERS IN UR RE
C o n r a d O r r J o h n P a t t e r s o n P a t H a l e
C h a r l e s F a r m e r D o n a l d B a r n e t t C a r l D r a g s t e d t
C h a r l e s R o b e r t s R o b e r t E g a n M o r r i s M c C o l l u m
L a r r y H i g b e e A l v a R e e s
FRATERS IN FACULTATE
R i c h a r d H. J e s s e , Dean of Men
C a l v i n C r u m b a k e r , Instructor of Economics
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MU DEUTERON CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Founded, March, 1873, at Massachusetts Agricultural College Established at Montana. 1023
FRATERS IX TTRBE
D r . J. F. S. M a r s h a l l Y e r n M o s h e r E l l s w o r t h M o s b y C l i n t o n C l a y p o o l F r e d T i i i e m e J . A r t h u r J o h n s o n
FRATERS IX FACFLTATE
D e a n T h o m a s S p a u l d i n g
P r o f e s s o r F a y C l a r k
ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Founded Xoveinber, 1901, ut Richmond College, Richmond Virginia Established at Montana. 1918
FRATERS IN TUBE
I >o .\ a l d C a r n a l W i l l i a m K. B r o w n .Ma r v in S. B l a c k
P . S . S p e n s e r E u g e n e O ’N e i l E a iil I I . D i r e m e y e r W i l l i a m IT. H igginhottam
FRATERS IX FACI'LTATE
P r o f e s s o r A. A. A p p l e g a t e I n s t r u c t o r J. I I . R a m s k i i. l G e o r g e I \ . W i t t e r
X'ot in Picture: J o h n M a i i a n ’25, K a r i, G a l l a g h e r '2(i, F a y M a c i i g a n '2ti, E v e r e t t B r u c e ’25, A l f r e d S c i i a k '24, L a w r e n c e L a c k e y '27, J o h n F. D r i s c o l l ’25, R o b e r t J o h n s t o n
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ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
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DELTA XI CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded September,860 , I at Richmond, Virginia Established at Montana, 1923
FRATERS IN FAC!' LTATE
H u m p h r e y O w e n , Assistant Professor in Biology E. A . A t k i n s o n , Assistant Professor in Psychology
FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE
R a y m o n d G a r v e r J o h n M a c F a r l a n e (Post Graduates)
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Established, 191G
PETITIONING BETA THETA PI
FRATERS IN I'RBE
G e o r g e S h e p a r d F h a n k l i n D r a p e r I v a n W i n s o r
R o b e r t F u l l e r T h o m a s W i c k s A r t h u r S e r u m g a r d
B r u c e .I a c k s o n N e i i . M c K a i n
FKATEKS IN FACULTATE
D eLoss S m i t h , Dean of Music
W a l t e r P o p e , Professor of Law
Roy W ii.s o x . Assistant Professor of Geology
Ho THE.1E B oX En
ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
Established, Ht.il
PETITIONING SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
PRATERS IN URBE
W. H . L iv in g s t o n J. T h e o d o r e S h u l l B e r n a r d M o e
FRATERS IX FACULTATE
P r o f e s s o r C. W a l k e r H a y e s P r o f e s s o r J. E. K ir k w o o d I n s t r u c t o r J. W . S e v e r y
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THE TEMPLARS
The Templars, a social Masonic fratern group of Masons and DeMolays in the ity organized by Masons and DeMolaysUniversity and to develop a higher schol was the only new fraternity to make itsastic standing among the members of the appearance on the campus this year. Plansfraternity. are being made to petition Acacia, national The officers of the Templars are Grover Masonic fraternity. Johnson, president; Gustave Moe, vice- The object of the new fraternity is topresident; Howard A. Gray, secretary and promote sociability between a congenialCharles E. Craig, treasurer. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4
William Aho, Howard Doggett, Dan O’Neil, Ronald McDonnell Nathaniel McKown, Forrest Foor, Herbert Onstad, Raymond Garver, William Hughes, Theodore Jacobs Frank Fryer, Fred Martin, George Boldt, Thomas Long, Leslie Colvill, Otto Benson
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
The meetings and deliberations of the InIt was especially hard for the old-timers to terfraternity Council for the school yeargive up their right to the jousts, but the 1923-24, have been markedly free from thecouncil as a whole felt that the athletic disagreements and politics, that have atrivalry among the various organizations times in the past characterized the activities was not fostering congenial spirit. As a of the Council. A fine spirit of co-operationresult of this decision inter-fraternity base was maintained throughout the year and ball as and the annual relay race were not run a result the Council has been able, underoff and all of the outstanding cups, includ the leadership of Nat McKown, to accoming scholarship, were called in and disposed plish a great deal along the lines of betterof. Future generations of fraternity men inter-fraternity feeling. may never know the thrill of “shin ing up The outstanding piece of inter-fraternitythe cups,” but they will be compensated for legislation for the year, was enacted late that loss by a closer and finer feeling of in March when the Council went on recordfellowship among themselves. as favoring the abolition of inter-fraternity athletics and the scrapping of inter-frater- OFFICERS nity cups. The ousting of the annual fights for N a t M c K o w n , President the silver trophies was a rather momentous G e o r g e B o l d t, Vice-Pres. event in the history of fraternity relations. W i l l i a m A h o , Secreta ry- Treas. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE .... .mu illinium...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... ilium......
Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Gamma Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Beta Omega Xi Sigma Kappa “ ts H .2 ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiimiiiiiiiiHHnmmmniiimmiminmiiininiiimHnimmmiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiim:)
CHI CHAPTER OF ALPHA PHI Founded October, 1872, at Syracuse University Established at Montana, 1918
PATRONESSES
M r s . P r a n k B o rg M r s . J a m e s H o b s o n M r s . T h o m a s W a y n e
SORORES I X ITRBE
M r s. I r v in e B e n n e t t M is s A d a l o u ie M c A l l is t e r M is s R u t ii S m i t h M is s I I o r t e n s e M o o re M is s M il d r e d H i m e s
SORORES IN FACULTATE
M is s L u c il l e J a m e s o n, Assistant Registrar Miss Lois J a m e s , Law Librarian
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ALPHA XI CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Founded October, 1885,at De Panic t'niversiti/ Establishedat Montana, 1028
PATRONESSES
M r s . F r e d 0 . S c h e u c h M r s . H . W . K i e f M r s . J. E a r i. M i l l e r M r s . H a r r y P a r s o n s
SORORES IN URBE
M is s A l ic e I I a n k i n s o n
ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
ALPHA NU CHAPTER OF SIGMA KAPPA
Founded 1874 at Colby College, Watervillr. Maine Established at Montana, 1924
SORORES IN FACT'LATE
Mrs. H arriet G ardner Mrs. B elle Batem an
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PI CHAPTER OF DELTA GAMMA
Founded, January 187-1, at Oxford Institute. Oxford. Muss.
E stablished a t M ontana. 1911
SORORKS IX I'HBI
M r s . C h a r l e s F a r m e r M rs. R. G. Bailey Mrs. W illiam Brown M r s . R . B u s h M r s . F. G. 1 > e a tz Mrs. C. J. G riffin M r s . R ic h a r d I I a l e M r s . I). J. H avilam i Mrs. B. F. K itt M r s . V e r x M o s i i e r M r s . M i l e s O ’C o n n e r M rs. R. E. Rice M r s . D o n o i ax W orden Miss Mae( ’a m p b e l l
THt ^ C ‘B.’R.U'jcxtAor-ifc.
ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillinium inmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimi
BETA PHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded October, 1870, at Monmouth, Illinois E stablished a t M ontana, 190!)
SORORES IN URBE
M r s . -Ja m e s B r o w n M r s . L e w i s L a n s in g M r s . T o m S h e r id a n M i s s J e a n e t t e C l a r k M r s . H e r b e r t K u p h a l M is s B e t h H e r s iie y M is s K a t iie r y x D o n o h u e M is s L y l e N o b le M r s . J a c k S t e r l in g M r s . C l a r e n c e F o r b e s M r s . I r a B . F e e M r s . N o r m a n S t r e it M r s . B . J . J o h n s o n M r s . R o b e r t M i i.r o n e y M r s. A l l a n S w i f t M r s . C e c il C a m p b e l l M i s s I s a b e l R o n a n M r s. H . S . T i ia n e .Mis s R u t i i K e i t h M is s A n n a iie l l e R o ss M r s. H o w a r d T o o le .Mr s . H e n r y T u r n e r M r s . G e o r g e W e i s e l M is s A l ic e H e r s iie y M is s D o r o t h y P e t e r s o n • i s •• z.. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliiiillillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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ALPHA NU CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Founded January, 1870, at Indiana Asbury University, Greencastle, Ind. Established at Montana. 1000
SORORES I X UR BE
M r s. G eo rg e D u n c a n M r s . L eo n a r d L a r so n M r s . W a l t e r M c L eod M is s R u t h D a v is M r s. H a ro i.d M e r r ia m M r s. J . J . L u c y M r s. J o h n P a t t er so n M r s. A . S . M e r r il l M r s. B e n M u r p h y M is s E t h e l S tubblefield
SORORES IX FAOl'LTATE
Miss M a ry L a u x, Instructor of Physical Education M is s B e r n ic e B e r r y, Assistant Professor of Music Miss C a r r ie M a c l a y, Instructor of Economics
A ... ON E YEAR OF COLLEGE •tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiii: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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SIGMA CHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA
Founded October 23, 1897, at Virginia State Normal College F arm ville, V irginia
E stablished a t M ontana, A p ril 19, 1921/
PATRONESSES
M r s . N. II. S c i i w e i k e r M r s. J. G. R a n d a l l M r s . W. N. D ix o n M r s . G. E. B u se y
SORORES IN URBE
Miss M a r g a r e t K e o g ii M is s L u c il l e H a m m o n d M i s s E d n a S c iir ie b a l
ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisi
P hi i3m
Petitioning Gamma fhi Beta
ESTABLISHED 1922
PATRONESSES
M r s. M a u r ic e B e d e l l M r s. G eo r g e F o x M r s . R o sc o e H a in e s M r s . F red D ie l
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©rotga Xi
ESTABLISHED 1921
Petitioning Alpha Xi Delta
PATRONESSES
M r s . J. P. R i t c h e y M r s . J. X. N e w m a x
M i s s E l i.e x G e y e r THE SENTINEL 19 2 4
Edell Roberts, Margaret Harris, Clarice Martin, Ruth Bryson, Elizabeth Fritz, Anna Beckwith, Marjorie Wilkinson, Edna Morris, Marian Prescott, Dona Ruzzetti, Susan Fenn, Ruth Houck, Eloise Baird, Winnifred Wilson, Valentine Robinson, Catherine McRae, Beulah Trotter, Lurena Black
THE PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL
Pan Hellenic, the governing councilThe organization inaugurated new of women’s fraternities, abolished allrushing rules this year. The annual women’s interorganization athleticsPan Hellenic ball was held at the Win this spring. As the action was notter Garden May 16. All groups were taken until the beginning of therepresented. basketball season all sorority teams competed in the tournament. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Phi Delta Delta Psi Kappa Gamma Epsilon Pi Kappa Epsilon Kappa Psi Phi Delta Phi Phi Sigma Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Upsilon Theta Sigma Phi Tau, Kappa Alpha / . B. Lovless, S. J. Coon, A. L. Langmas, L' M. Solberg, D. E. O’Neil, L. B. Quinn
E. R. Sanford, F. N elson, G. W. W hitcom h, G. E. R eed, I. J. Stiom nes, F. J. D riscoll
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Alpha Kappa Psi, national comand E. R. Sanford, treasurer. mercial fraternity for men, was in The other active members of the or stalled on Montana’s campus April 19,ganization are Professor S. J. Coon, 1917. George Witcomb acted as presGerald Reed, Morris MeCullom, Jay ident this year; Herbert Onstad, Lovless, Louis Solberg, Gene Simer- vice-president; A. G. Langmas, corson and J. F. Driscoll. The pledges respondent; Dan O’Neil, secretary; are Harry Welton and Frank Fryer. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
Gretchen Coates, Mary Kirkwood, William Hughes Doris Doherty, Madge McRae, Evelyn Mechling, Newell Robertson
DELTA PHI DELTA
Delta Phi Delta, national art fra some material has been compiled ternity, sponsored an exhibit fromfrom different Montana artists. the Chicago Art Institute during the Mary Kirkwood is president of the winter quarter and throughout thefraternity, Madge McRae, vice-presi year continued its work on the Artdent; Newell Robertson, recording History of Montana. The actualsecretary; Gretchen Coates, corre writing of the book has not yet beensponding secretary; and Mary Evelyn started, but during the past two yearsMechling, treasurer. DELTA PSI KAPPA
Mu Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, Members: Rita Jahreiss, Nina national professional fraternity forMoore, Amanda Velikanje, Catheryn women in physical education made itsMcRae, Helen Carson, Dora Dykins, appearance on the Montana campusWinifred Baptist, Dorothea Rector, Frances Crabb, Marian Fitzpatrick, June 7, 1920. The fraternity was or Ruth Spencer, and Mary Laux, in ganized in 1916 at the Normal Colstructor in Physical Education. lege American Gymnastic Union at Officers: Nina Moore, president; Indianapolis, Indiana. There are 12Amanda Velikanje, vice-president; active members in the Montana ChapDora Dykins, Secretary; Catheryn ter. McRae, treasurer. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
John Suchy, Instructor in Pharmacy, Clarence Johnson, Forrest C. Flora, James O'Connor, Dean C. E. Mollett, Wm.Mitchell Gordon Hulett, Guy Stegner, George Tower, M. St. John, F. St. John
KAPPA PSI
Melvin Davies, Elmer Carkeek, Professor John Suchy and Dean C. E. Leonard Parsons, Kenneth Rorobeck,Mollett are faculty members. Howard Craig, James O’Connor, Gay The . fraternity has held several lord Tyler, Jack Powell, Kennethsmokers and entertainments during Murray and Theodore Walsh werethe year. Alex Peterson of Missoula pledged during the school year and to Luke Garvin of Butte delivered professional talks at one of the meet Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical ings. Kappa Psi edited the phar fraternity. The active members are macy Kaimin and sponsored the Clarence A. Johnson, Forrest C. pharmacy ball. Flora, William H. Mitchell, Gordon Officers: Forrest C. Flora, regent; D. Hulett, Guy Stegner, George W. Floyd St. John, vice-regent; Gordon Tower, M. St. John and F. St. John.Hulett, secretary. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4
John M oriaity, John Shaffer. Charles Guthrie Roy Tillman, Knowles Blair, Gerald Reed Charies\Gleeson, Dean Arthur L, Stone, Professor A. A. Applegate, Marshall McConnell
SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, national journalTo Richard Crandall especial credit ism fraternity for men, initiated Vivis due for this work. Through the ian Corbley and Knowles Blair at theefforts of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta beginning of the fall quarter, andSigma Phi, national journalism fra during the winter Ralph Stowe,ternity for women, the Press club Richard Crandall and Furness Vanwas revived this year; and the two Iderstine were pledged. fraternities sponsored the conven “Dirty Socks,” a razz sheet, was tion of the State Press association published by the fraternity and soldfor high school newspapers which at High Jinx in December. The was held in conjunction with track pledges also edited an issue of themeet. Kaimin which came out during the Charles Gleeson resigned the pres winter quarter. idency for the year at the end of Practically all the advance publicwinter quarter, John Moriarty tak ity work for interscholastic tracking his place. Later Charles Guth meet was done by Sigma Delta Chi.rie was elected to the position. SIGMA UPSILON
Mermaid Inn chapter of Sigma Up-organization is responsible for active silon, national literary fraternity,work of the chapter this year. His pledged Charles Guthrie, Richardinterest in the organization and co Crandell and Cardwell Thompsonoperation with the national board during the winter quarter. has kept the chapter alive despite the loss of most of the active mem Meetings have been held on Sat bers with the graduating class of urdays at six o’clock at either the 1923. Grill or Sam’s Cafe at which discus The officers for the year: Knowles sions on current literature, politics Blair, president; Raymond Garver, and college fellowship have been held. vice-president and Robert Kirkwood, Robert Kirkwood secretary of thesecretary. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4
Margaret Kiely, Helen Newman, Solvay Andresen Florence Sanden, Anne Cromwell, Gretchen Muckier, Lurena Black, Doris Kennedy Margaret Anderson, Ellen Garvin, Fern Johnson, Maebelle Mohrherr, Miriam Wayman, Myrtle Shaw
THETA SIGMA PHI
Kappa Chapter of Theta Sigma Margaret Kiely, Ann Cromwell and Phi, national professional fraternitySolvay Andresen. for women in journalism, added nineTheta Sigma Phi was organized members to its roster during theat the University of Washington, school year. Those pledged a re : MaeApril 8, 1909. Kappa chapter was chartered at Montana in 1916. belle Mohrherr, Ellen Garvin, Gret chen Muckier, Doris Kennedy, Mar The local chapter co-operates with the School of Journalism in the dis garet Anderson, Myrtle Shaw, Fern tribution of University news to the Marie Johnson, Miriam Weyman andstate press. Its Aber Day offer Lurena Black. Other members are: ing, “Campus Rakings,” has become Florence Sanden, Helen Newman,Montana’s one “razz” tradition. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
T. Jacobs, Russel Niles, Neil Wilson J. Mahan, Miles O'Connor, B. Iseminger, Roy Allan, Roy Michaud John MacFarlane, C. Griffin, Herbert Bloom, Clark Brown, DeWitt Law
PHI DELTA PHI
The international legal fraternity The object of the organization is to of Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1869promote scholarship, higher legal at the University of Michigan. Memstandards and better professional bership in the organization is open ethics. to law students and members of the bar whose scholarship or professionMembers: Roy Allan, Herbert al work is of high standard. MonBloom, Clark Tait Brown, Christo tana chapter which is known as Clay-pher Griffin, Boyd Iseminger, Theo berg Inn was established in 1922. dore Jacobs, DeWitt Law, John W. Membership in the Inn is restricted to law majors having at least 36 law Mahan, Roy Michaud, John Mac credits with not less than a C averFarlane, Russel Niles, Miles O’Con age for their entire law course. nor, Grant Silvernale, Neil Wilson. THE SENTINEL 19 2 4
PHI SIGMA
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. M. ■/. Elrod, Dr. G. E. Kirkwood, P. W. Graff, Dr. H. Owen, F. Stimpert, J. W. Severn
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dean T. C. Spaulding Dr. W. G. Bateman
A national biological society whose ACTIVE MEMBERS aims and objects are to advance the Helen Adams, Opal Adams, Otis biological sciences and their alliedBenson, Raymond H. Bitney, Helen interests. Carson, Roy H. Canfield, Rita Jah- reiss, Opal James, Russell Lewis, OFFICERS Leroy A. Merryfield, Catherine Fran T. Gordon Reynolds, President ces MacKinnon, Charles Nickolaus, Per sis Mathews, Vice-President. Howard Nickolaus, Anna Sestak, Don H. Graham, Secretary-Treas- Herbert Schwan, John B' Thompson, Amanda Velikanje. SIGMA SIGMA
Sigma Sigma is a national pre Robert Rea, vice-president; Rex medical fraternity, organized for theSpeelmon, secretary and treasurer. purpose of promoting a better interThe members of the organization: est in the science of medicine andGordon G. Reynolds, Claude Peter furnishing an opportunity for son, the Bert E. Williams, Walter Whit pre-medic students to get a pracworth, Kenneth Cruickshank, Stanley Dohrman, Leonard Jourdonais, Al tical knowledge of their future work. bert Knowles, Scotty McWilliams, The organization is active on the Angus Meagher, Byron Miller, Har campus and is interested in obtaining old O’Brien, Benjamin Plummer, By a better course in pre-medic in the ron Tarbox, John Martin, Corel Lecy, curriculum. Meetings are held twice Russell H. Arndt, Kenneth M. Camer a month at which professors andon, Harold Beeson, Paul Crabb, physicians talk to the members of theGeorge W. Foster, Lyle Higbee, G. fraternity. Vernon Jackish, Charles B. Kaa, Her The officers are, first term : Claude bert H. Larsen, Fred H. Lowe, David Peterson, president; Leonard Jourd-J. McClay, Robert P. Rea, Rex Speel mon, Lloyd W. Steele, Reynolds B. onais, vice-president; Robert Rea, Thompson, William H. Veach, Arn secretary and treasurer. Second term old M. Rover, Chester W. Lawson officers: John Martin, president;and William W. Fell. KAPPA EPSILON
Kappa Epsilon, national pharmabeth Minor are president and secre- ceutical fraternity for women, pledgtary-treasurer, respectively. This chapter was installed May 11, ed and initiated Audrey Deighton, 1922. All women students majoring Florence Melchoir, Helen Buckingin pharmacy are eligible, and the fra ham, Martha Reichle, Helen Jones, ternity has the distinction of having Eloise Patten and Edell Roberts thisthe highest scholarship of any na year. Ruth MacFarlane and Eliza tional pharmaceutical organization.
GAMMA EPSILON PI TAU KAPPA ALPHA . i i i ^ Women’s National Business National Debate and Oratory Administration Silent Sentinel Penetralia Scabbard and Blade Kappa Tau Tanans Bear Paws THE SENTINEL 19 2 4
William Cogswell, Harvey Elliott, John Moriarty, William Hughes, Gordon Tanner Charles Nickolaus, Ralph Neill, Stanley Griffiths
SILENT SENTINEL
MEN’S LOCAL HONORARY SOCIETY Silent Sentinel is the men’s senior ping” new members of Silent Senti honorary organization of the studentnel each year is an impressive cere body. Members are chosen for schoolmony. One of the S. 0. S. nights in spirit, self-sacrifice and prominentthe late spring is usualy chosen for part in student activities, from thethe occasion. Dean A. L. Stone is a men of the Junior class. The “tapmember. PENETRALIA
WOMEN’S LOCAL HONORARY SOCIETY
ACTIVE MEMBERS: Audrey Allen Florence Sanden Helen Newman Margaret Kiely Rita Jahreiss Catherine Frances MacKinnon Nina Moore Amanda Velikanje Norine Killoy Eleanor Meagher Olive McKay Marjorie Wilkinson Madge McRae Victoria Mosby Marie Dion ON FACULTY: Mrs. Sedman Miss Laux Miss Gardner Miss Geyer Miss Maclay Miss Feighner Mrs. Lucas
GRADUATE STUDENT: Grace Baldwin KAPPA TAU
LOCAL HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP
Kappa Tau, local honorary frater Kappa Tau was founded on Mon nity, pledged 14 honor students tanadur campus in the spring of 1916. ing the school year. The new memIt is petitioning Phi Beta Kappa, na bers are Effie Eminger, Helen Luk- tional honorary fraternity. ens, Lena Partoll, Laura Wehman, Royal Rowe, Roderick Smith, Ralph Fields, Otis Benson, Roscoe Taylor OFFICERS and Thomas Rowland, Eleanor Meagher, Mary Isabelle Skelton, Eleanor Meagher, president Norine Killoy, Olive McKay, Ruth Olive McKay, vice-president Smith, Cora Sellers, Gertrude Zerr, and Raymond Garver are old memNorine Killoy, secretary-treasurer bers. Gertrude Zerr, custodian ONE YEAR 0 F COLLEGE
Dean Thornton, Gordon Reynolds, Keith Brown, Marion Burke Paul Anderson, Emory Gibson. Jay Lovless, Custer Keim, George Witcomb, Everett Bruce Gerald Reed, Captain R. E. Cummings, Major L. C. Smith, Captain Jack Howard, Bert Williams
SCABBARD AND BLADE
A FRATERNITY FOR R. O. T. C. MAJORS
The national society of Scabbardand Marion Burke were pledged dur and Blade was founded at the Uniing the school year of 1923 and ’24. versity of Wisconsin in 1904. TheOf this number all were initiated ex society is modeled after the military cept Jay Lovless and George Wit organization of the United Statescomb, who remain pledges in the or army. The various chapters are desganization. ignated as “Companies.” The Mon tana chapter, known as Company The officers at the first of the year “E” of the 4th Regiment, was inwere Gerald Reed, Captain; Bert stalled in 1922. Williams, 2nd Lieutenant, and Rob ert Kirkwood, 1st Sergeant. Offi Gordon Reynolds, Paul Anderson,cers for next year are Bert Williams, Custer Keim, Emery Gibson, Jay Captain; Keith Brown, 1st Lieuten Lovless, George Witcomb, Everett ant; Marion Burke, 2nd Lieutenant, Bruce, Dean Thornton, Keith Brownand Everett Bruce, 1st Sergeant. WOMEN FORM NEW HONORARY GROUP
The Tanans, a Sophomore honGenevieve Heaney, Beulah Gagnon, orary society for women, was organHenrietta Wilhelm, Mary Kirkwood, ized this spring for the purpose of Gladysas Price, Stella Skulason, Mar sisting the Bear Paws in meeting jorie Stowe, Newell Robertson, Sue trains and entertaining guests of theSwearingen, Anne Nilson, Sarah University. Its first actual work Haight, Marjorie McRae, Sammie was done at track meet time when Graham, Mildred Gerer, Marcia Pat it did a great deal in entertainingterson, and Dora Houck. the girl contestants and visitors in Officers are Elizabeth Kilroy, pres Missoula. ident; Henrietta Wilhelm, secretary; Members of the Tanans are Ger and Stella Skulason, treasurer. trude McCarthy, Elizabeth Kilroy, Areme Club Knowles Cottage Art League Law School Association Alchemist Club Mathematics Club Catholic Students Association North Hall Craig Hall Pharmacy Club DeMolay Press Club Druids Simpkins Hall Forester’s Club South Hall Disabled Veterans o f the World War Women’s Athletic Association Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Inter Church Activity MASONIC ORGANIZATIONS
SENTINEL CHAPTER D eMOLAY
In the fall of 1922 sixteen men Today the chapter has forty-five banded themselves together as Deltaactive members, twenty inactive Mu fraternity for the purpose of esmembers, and an advisory council, tablishing a DeMolay chapter on theselected from the Masonic bodies, composed of twelve men. Missoula campus of the University of Mon Lodge No. 13, A F.& A. M., spons tana, and to receive recognition fromors the chapter and allows the use of the central chapter in Kansas City. its chapter room in the Masonic This action was taken because manyTemple. members of the order already on the The three principal officers of the campus desired a separate Univer chapter are Jack Coulter, master sity chapter admitting only studentscouncillor; Leonard Young, junior of the U. of M. councillor; Harold S. Hepner, senior councillor, and Walter Simpson, At the time of organization, therescribe. Paul W. Graff of the Bot were only sixteen members in theany department, is the faculty ad group. Professors Paul Graff andvisor. J. Earl Miller were the faculty ad The chapter held several dances visors of the body. during the school year.
AREME CLUB
Helen McGregor, President Eva Bassingwaite, Secretary Gertrude Moody, Treasurer
The Areme Club is composed ofpital for Crippled Children. women members of the Order of Members: Helen McGregor, Susan Eastern Star who are attending theFenn, Eva Bassingwaite, Gertrude University. It was founded in FebMoody, Anna Webster, Ruth Spen ruary, 1922, for the purpose of fucer, r Dora Houck, Elsie Houck, Es nishing a social medium whereby thether Larson, Magdaline Larson, Win members may come together for enifred Baptist, Miss Bozarth, Dorothy tertainment and work. The organiGarrison, Agnes Getty, Opal James, zation intends to petition “Trem-Fern Johnson, Helen Kennedy, Mrs. enids,” a national order of EasternC. E. Mollet. Mrs. E. Lister, Mrs. Stars in colleges. Areme plans to T. C. Spaulding, Mrs. Paul Graff, raise funds for the Minneapolis HosJessie Taylor, Katherine Bailey. CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
The organization welcomes the inmembers are interested in any step auguration of the course in Moralin this direction. Education which is to be given nextRegular meetings are held once each month at which time a break year. The association strives to defast is served in the basement of St. velop a proper background for Anthony’s the parish school. The offi moral life of college students and itscers and members follow:
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
Madge McRae, President Fred Schilling, Vice-President Anne McAuliffe, Secretary Ronald McDonnell, Treasurer
Elsie Abel Elizabeth Flood Clarence Logue Harold O’Brien Roy Allan Ellen Ford Louis Lanouette James O’Connor Esther Beck Gertrude Fleming Marie Leary Elmer Ponton John Berres Beulah Gagnon Gertrude McCarthy Lena Partoll Violet Boileau William Garver Virginia McGuire Gwendolyn Peek Harry Boucher Ellen Garvin Cecilia McKay Edgar Reeder Anthony Bourke Joe Giacoma Robert McKenzie Martha Reichle Marie Bliler Frederick Gilsdorf Irene McMahon John Roche Antoinette Bedard Charles Gleeson Gertrude McStravickAlban Roemer Helen Burns Dorothy Gelhous Charles McDonnell R uth Ryan Clara Carlson Frances Gormley Gertrude McGrath John Ryan Irene Claque Frances Hally Margaret McKenzie Mary Schoenborn Martin Coen Alice Harrington Catherine MacKinnonGeorge Simerson Leslie Colvill Sidney Hayes Eleanor Meagher Mary Sutherland Charles Conley Genevieve Heaney Thomas Meagher Magdalen Smith Adelia Converse Agnes Kalousek Alice Mengon Rose Spooner Richard Crandell Frank Kelley Marie Murphy Patrick Sugrue George Crowley Norine Killoy Ronald Murphy lone Swartz Paul Curtis Mary Kimball Lawrence Murphy Margaret Sterling Anna C. Cutler Anna Kramer Laurence Quinn Dorothy Talbot Anna Louise CutlerMargaret Kiely Frank Murray Salome Torrance Mabel Cyr Mary K. Kiely Kenneth Murray Ada Thibadeaux Ella May Danaher Felix Koziol Julia Murray Margaret Vogel Marie Dion Ceil LeClair Fred Martin Nan W alsh Dorothy Dodge Earl Lenigan Gladys Martz Gertrude Walsh Marie D’Orazi Dorris Levins John Moriarty Margaret Wall Rose Deeney S tu art Loe Miles O’Connor James Wagstaff Irene Zervas William L. Young INTER CHURCH ACTIVITY
STUDENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS CO-OPERATE
William L. Young, representative for class, taught by Rev. MacLean, and the the Council of Church Boards of EducaStudent Guild, which is devoted to the tion, which consists of twenty differentpractical work of the church’s world pro denominations, is director of student intergram. church activity. With the co-operation ofThe Baptist church has a University the officers of each organization, includingBible class as well as the Young People’s C. S. A., Mr. Young has been able to buildSociety which meets each Sunday evening each one into a strong society. Catherine Miller is president. Mattie Grace Sharpe is the president of The Disciple church has a Bible class the University Bible class of which Protaught by Professor Paul Philips of the fessor Humphrey Owen is the teacher. History department. Gordon Reynolds is president of the MethOlive McKay is president of the Episco odist W esleyan Club. pal club which is similar to the Methodist Wesleyan club. Both are units of national The officers of the Lutheran Studentsorganizations. Association are: Esther Johnson, presi Each organization makes a definite ef dent; Edwin Jacobsen, vice-president; fort to have a vital part in the develop Gladys Heimark, secretary-treasurer. It ment of the student life on the Montana was organized during the fall quarter and campus. Plans are being made for a is open to all students and faculty mem school of religion to be opened next fall. bers. Credit will be given by the University for The Presbyterian church has two stucourses, although the school will be con dent organizations, the University Bibleducted on a separate basis. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
THE DRUIDS
Late in the winter quarter a groupbers twelve. The Druids have al of Foresters organized a semi-proready taken a definite place in For fessional and honorary fraternityest school activity. for the more active men of the Forestry school. They named their The officers are: Charles Nicko- new fraternity the Druids. Next laus, president; Ralph Fields, vice- year they plan to petition the napresident; Bud Lambert, secretary; tional professional forestry fraterniL. W. Brown, treasu rer; Tom Spauld ty. At present the membership numing, historian. THE SENTINEL 1924
FORESTERS’ CLUB
TheForesters’ Club published an 80-School of Forestry was held at Yel page Kaimin May 15 which coveredlow bay, Flathead lake, May 10 to 17, many interesting features of the lumand the Forestry Club had charge of ber industry. Herbert Schwan editthe recreation and entertainment at ed the publication. On March 15 thecamp. The closing event of the year Foresters held a joint meeting withwas a banquet in honor of the gradu the American Association of Forestating class and departing faculty ers. Leslie Colvill was sent as dele members. The officers of the club gate to the International Associationare Ralph Fields, president; L. W. of Forest Clubs convention at Ames,Brown, vice-president; Howard Nick- Iowa, March 8, 9, and 10. olaus, secretary; and LeRoy L. Mer- The annual spring camp of theryfield, treasurer. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
ADALEE RILEY Vice-President
JESSIE TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer
CATHERINE F. MacKINNON President
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club con During track meet a luncheon was ducted a tea room on alternate Friprepared and served to visiting su day afternoons during the winter in perintendents, chaperones and facul order to establish a fund from which ty members of the University. All this students in the department may bor row. A series of dinners was also practical work was done with the idea planned and prepared by members ofof affording service in the solution the club for a group of faculty memof campus problems and of gaining bers who met for discussion everyexperience. other Saturday evening. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR
The University chapter of the Disabled The University chapter was chartered American Veterans of the World War with October 10, 1921. The membership is a membership of 75 former service men made up of men who are training at the who received wounds or disabilities duringUniversity or who have finished their the World War and who are now attendingstudies at the University under the Vet the University, has been successful inerans’ Bureau. electing from its organization both De partment of Montana commanders, Vivian OFFICERS D. Corbly and John W. Mahan. The Disabled American Veterans of the Eugene J. Callaghan, Commander. World War is a national organization of Grover C. Johnson, Vice-Commander. men who received disabilities while in Stanley M. Lukens, Junior Vice-Com the service of the United States dur mander. ing the World War. It was organized at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1920 for the pur John A. Rees, Adjutant. pose of assisting the disabled in matters Clarence Logue, Historian. of rehabilitation, hospitalization, compenRobert Currie, Sergeant-at-arms. sation and legislation.
MEMBERSHIP
Maurice P. Angland Albert E. Griffiths Frank H. Nelson Alexander Armstrong John W. Gummer John A. Rees Clarence W. Beaman Sam F. Harris Thomas E. Rowland Richard T. Bennett Grover C. Johnson Paul J. Rundlett Arthur J. Berggren Frank T. Kelley Philip Savaresy Raymond H. Bitney Edward F. Kiely William Scott Neal L. Bliss DeWitt Law Charles D. Senter Charles W. Bloom Bernard Lee A rthur K. Serumgard Raymond J. Bowers Roy B. Lockwood Prentiss F. Staggs Harwood E. Brown Clarence S. Logue Guy T. Stegner Allen C. Burtness Thomas F. Long Murt R. Sullivan Eugene J. Callaghan Earl J. Lloyd Joseph A. Sweeney Willard R. Centerwall Stanley M. Lukens Roscoe R. Taylor Vivian D. Corbly Lawrence E. McCoy Charles E. Thomas Charles E. Craig John W. Mahan Leon E. Thompson Robert Currie Lloyd G. Mather John B. Thompson William N. Dale Claude L. Meredith Gordon Tucker Ralph E. Fields Leroy A. Merryfield Lynn C. Van Zandt Howard A. Gray Gustave E. Moe John J. Walsh Christopher J. Griffin Vern W. Needham Ray Yardley ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Mathematics Club is one of the mathematics department. There are oldest departmental clubs on thethirty members. Meetings are held campus and this spring petitioned twicePi a month, where papers dealing Mu Psi, national mathematical fra with mathematics and sciences are ternity. offered for discussion. Professor N. J. Lennes, Professor E. F. A. Carey The annual picnic of the club was and Professor A. S. Merrill take an held in the Blackfoot valley on May active part in the club affairs. 18. The officers are: Custer Keim, The club is organized with the pur president; Lenore Thompson, vice- pose of promoting interest and fel president ; Effie Eminger, treasurer; lowship among the students of the Theodore Plummer, secretary THE SENTINEL 1924
Robert D. Stanley, R. C. Jackman,, W. G. Simpson, F. Roger Schauer, Lester W. Wood Roderick Smith, Wallace Windus, P. Crabb, Dean R. H. Jesse, Professor J. Howard, W. W. Koch
ALCHEMIST CLUB
The Alchemist Club is open to R. H. Jesse and Professor Joseph chemistry majors. As a medium of Howard sponsor the work. co-operation and individual expres sion in the field of practical chemis The officers are: Wallace Windus, try and allied sciences the club playspresident; Robert Stanley, secretary; Roderick Smith, vice-president; Wal a prominent part in the extra curri ter Simpson, treasurer. cular work of the department. Dean ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
Forrest Rockwood Miles O'Connor
THE LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
The Law School Association is an tary; Clark Brown, treasurer; Ken organization of law students whichneth Simmons, sergeant-at-arms. upholds the honor system of theThe members are: Roy Allen, Louis school and has charge of all barAronowsky, Arthur Berggren, Her rister activities. The Association bert Bloom, Clark Brown, Joe Gia- gives a dance each year to which thecoma, Leo Goodman, Christopher entire student body is invited. EachGriffin, Gust Heikkila, Henry Kum- spring a smoker is held in honor nick, of Roy B. Lockwood, James Har the members of the local bar. vey McAlear, Ronald McDonnell, K. W. MacPherson, John MacFarlane, The organization had charge of theJohn W. Mahan, Claude Meredith, dedication exercises of the new lawRoy Michaud, Russel Niles, Miles building this spring. O’Connor, Forrest Rockwood, Philip The officers are: Miles O’Connor, Savaresy, Grant Silvernale, Einar president; Forrest Rockwood, secreStromnes, Neil Wilson, Virgil Wilson. THE SENTINEL 1924
Marian Fitzpatrick,Secretary; Rita Jahreiss, President; Lut B lack, Treasurer; Nina Moore, Vice-President
WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Women’s Athletic Association may earn a sweater by participation was organized in the fall of 1922 forin various athletics. One hundred the purpose of promoting athleticsand fifty points are required, and among the women on the campus.these may be gained by playing on Any girl in school is eligible for memclass teams in basketball and base bership. ball, by placing on all-star teams in either of these athletics, by hiking, This year the organization introand by placing in the track and swim duced a point system whereby a girlming meets. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
Y. W. C A.
The University branch of theof the organization, and throughout Young Women’s Christian Associathe year a girl in each house sold tion was divided into various discuscandy for the benefit of the Y. W. sion groups early in the fall quarter.C. A.' Each group, under the leadership ofMarjorie Wilkinson is president of a faculty member, met twice a month the organization; Marjorie Reyn and discussed the practical religiousolds, vice-president; Catheryn Mc problems of the college girl. Rae, secretary; and Marian Fitzpat Later a banquet was given at therick, treasurer. Community church for all members
QUADRONS
The name of the senior women’s The officers are: Ruth Daugherty, organization known for years }3resident; as Audrey Allen, vice-presi Mortar Board was changed this year dent; Helena Badger, secretary; to Quadrons. Every senior woman is M argaret Kiely, treasurer. a member of this organization which meets to promote better fellowship. ART LEAGUE
“Bohemian Night,” that springularly every two weeks- During the quarter gathering of the Art Leaguewinter, short programs which in people, gives artistic eccentricities— cluded talks and illustrated lectures midnight cafes, dingy studios of artistic interest, helped to break Greenwich Village and the land ofthe monotony of books and classes. dreams—a place on Montana’s cam The Art League ball, called “Bal de pus. The Art Leaguers are, them Quatz-Arts” this year, was the big selves, possible future artists andsocial function of the club. dwellers of Bohemia. As members of The Rider art prize is awarded the Art League founded here some through this organization. years ago, they find ways to bring the Art department before the peo Officers and members of the Art ple of the campus and to be of inLeague are: Josephine Modlin, presi dent; Mary Kirkwood, vice-presi valuable assistance to Mr. Williams of the Dramatics department and dent; Doris Doherty, secretary; Mary Evelyn Mechling, treasurer; Masquers, in designing and execut J. W. Nash, L. T. Williams, Dora M. ing stage settings. Houck, Arthur Yensen, Mrs. Belle Mrs. Belle Bateman, instructor in Bateman, Doris E. Miller, Mollie fine arts, is nearly always in attendRusk, Winonai Weaver, Mary E. ance and an enthusiastic worker. Mechling, Harold Hepner, Ruby Par Throughout the school year, Artker, William Hughes, Evan Reynolds League meetings have been held regand Briscoe Riley. ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
Flashlight taken the night Burley Miller talked on "The European Situation’
PRESS CLUB
The Press Club was first organized The Press Club has had a success in 1914 just after the course in jourful year, the students as a whole have nalism was made a School of Journalbeen loyal supporters. Dr. J. E. Kirk ism. That year rapid advancementwood of the Botany department ad was rather difficult, as much time dressed the first meeting of the year had to be given over to organizingwith an illustrated lecture concerning and planning programs for the difthe plant life of Mexico. Calvin C ferent meetings. Crumbaker of the Economics depart Each year following saw noticeablement gave the talk at the next meet growth in the club; and the schooling. year of 1924 closed with Dean Stone By this time the Chicago Tribune night in Greenough Park. This film is “From Trees to Tribunes” had one of the most popular traditions arrivedof and a joint meeting of jour the journalism shack and is always analists and foresters took place. This night spent in honoring the goodwas fel an especially enjoyable meeting, lowship of Dean Stone. which benefited both groups. At the beginning of this year enAmong speakers before the club thusiasm had rather died down andduring the year were Burley Miller it had been generally accepted thaton “The European Situation,” Dr. there would not be a Press Club thisUnderwood on “Social Conditions in year. Finally a few students whoMontana,” Miss Ellen Geyer on “The realized the value of the club cameShort Story,” Mr. Colvin on “The Su together and organized for anotherpreme Court,” and Mr. French Fer school term. guson on “Newspaper Ethics.” PHARMACY CLUB
The Pharmacy Club is open to allter. In addition to these, the club students majoring in pharmacy andgave the annual Pharmacy dance its purpose is to promote a betterwhich was open to all University stu feeling of fellowship between thesedents, and the Pharmacy edition of students and members of the faculty.the Kaimin was published in Febru In the fall quarter a picnic was ary. given by the club, during the winterForrest Flora is president of the a party was held at the Communityclub; Jack Powell, vice president; church for the members, and anotherRuth MacFarlane, secretary; and picnic was given in the Spring quarFloyd St. John, treasurer. ONE YEAR 0 F COLLEGE
Elvira Madsen, Vice-President; Sarah Haight, Secretary; Dorothy Talbot, President; Gladys Hare, Treasurer
CRAIG HALL
Craig Hall, a dormitory for wodormitory but taking meals in the men, housed both Freshman and hall up per classmen this year. Two sepa rate dining rooms were operated Miss Carrie McClay, assistant so during the year—one for residentscial director of the residence halls of the hall and the other, a cafeon the campus, was in charge of the teria for those rooming outside thedormitary this year.
Craig H all THE SENTINEL 1924
HALL SOUTH
South Hall, the new dormitory forplant in the basement. Recreation Freshman men, was occupied foral rooms will be fitted up as soon as the first time this year. The hall possible. is under student control, Charles The dormitory has a capacity of Nickolaus being director and Ralph115 students. More students were in Neill, assistant director, with four residence in the hall during the win proctor assistants. ter quarter than at any other time The dormitory is a three-storyduring the year. building with lobbies, offices, studyOfficers: Philip Ring, president; halls and residence rooms on theStanley Packard, vice-president; main floors and servants’ quarters,Maynard Torrance, secretary; Stein laundry rooms and a refrigeratorer Larson, treasurer.
■ [ill*- : o t i w . - t i l * *
South H u ll NORTH HALL
North Hall, the new dormitory Miss Inez Bozorth, director of res for freshman women, was under theidence halls, planned the menus directorship of Miss Grace Mount-for all dormitories and also man castle, social director of residence aged their financial affairs. halls, and accommodated approx imately 95 girls during the year. In Officers for the year: Anna Beck addition to a proctor on each floor,with, president; Alice Lease, vice- each sorority was represented bypresident; Sarah Reynolds, secre one upperclass girl. tary; Edith Jones, treasurer.
South H all KNOWLES COTTAGE
Ten girls resided in Knowles Cot Jessie Taylor acted as house man tage, the University’s co-operativeager this year and Mrs. M. Phillips was the house mother. The Univer residence hall for women, this year.sity’s comparative scholarship chart The house is managed and operatedshowed that Knowles Cottage had by the residents, and all work is donethe highest average of any residence by the girls who live there. hall for both fall and winter quarters.
SIMPKINS HALL
Approximately 50 men resided inS. A. T. C. Since that time it has Simpkins Hall, the men’s dormitorybeen used as a men’s dormitory and on the campus, this year. The hallwas the only residence hall for men was under student managership, anduntil this year. Dining-room service L. W. Brown, a student living in thewas discontinued for this year, and hall, was in charge. most of the residents in the hall boarded at Craig Hall. During the Simpkins Hall was built in 1918, atwinter quarter a stag party was which time it served as barracks forgiven by students living in the hall.
THE SENTINEL 19 2 4
Helena Badger Junior Prom Queen ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE
ART LEAGUE BALL COED FORMAL
The social season of the winter quarter The Co-ed Formal was held Friday, was opened with the Art League Ball givenMarch 4, at Harmony hall. The decorations at the Winter Garden, January 11. Theof black and white were finished with two dance was known this year as the “Bal delarge pictures one on each side of the room, Quatz-Arts” and among the features was representing a young woman proposing to a specialty dance by Miss Erma Jane Roba man at whose feet she knelt. Gretchen ertson who gave a graceful interpretation.Coates, chairman of the decorations com Favors in the form of rolls of confetti weremittee, painted the pictures. distributed as the grand march was in The grand march was led by President progress and for fifteen minutes the air and Mrs. C. H. Clapp, followed by Dean was full of flying paper as the dancers Harriet Sedman and Arthur Yensen. showered each other with it.
THE INTER-FRATERNITY THE SOPHOMORE DANCE FORMAL
The annual Soph dance was held May 3.The Inter-Fraternity formal dance was Despite the fact that it followed a day given March 29, at the Winter Garden. after the Junior Prom a fair sized crowd Good music, decorations and excellent turned out and declared it one of the bestmanagement made this one of the social dances of the year. high spots of the closing winter season. BARRISTERS’ BALL JUNIOR PROM The Barrister’s Ball given at the Winter The long rays of a spotlight flitted Garden, December 14, was the closing soaround the dancers in the gymnasium until cial event of 1923. The programs were in they finally centered upon Helena Badger. the form of injunctions and read: UniAnd then as the strains of the music died versity of Montana Law school Association,away two little girls led her up to the plaintiffs, vs. Associated Students of thethrone where she was crowned Queen of the University of Montana and Membersthe Junior Prom and presented with a of the Western Bar Association, defendbeautiful bouquet of roses by the president ants. of the Junior class. Punch was served during the early part Sheridan’s eight piece orchestra played of the evening and at 11 o’clock stringsunder a canopy of mandarin orange and of balloons and confetti were loosed givingazure blue streamers which trailed from a bizarre effect to the dance. a big dome in the center of the hall. The Dean and Mrs. C. W. Leaphart and Pres gymnasium was beautiful with drapes of ident and Mrs. C. H. Clapp were chap narrow crepe ribbons of the same color erones. and was softly lighted with blue and lav ender lights which cast soft and mysteri ous rays over the dancers. Chancellor and Mrs. Brannon were the RANGERS’ PROM guests of honor at the affair and the grand The annual Forester’s Ball was held in march was led by Fred Martin, president the gymnasium February 15. The decoraof the Junior class, and Ellen Ford. tions were of pine boughs and trees ar ranged to represent the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Cider was served in an old fashioned barroom. During the evening, the dancers ate supper in the THE PHARMACY BALL Forestry building. Sheridan’s orchestra, attired in “hick” The pharmacists laid aside pestles and mortars long enough on January 11 to clothes played from a “lookout” in the center of the floor. hold their annual “Pill Rollers Jubilee,” at the Winter Garden. This was one of the most unique dances of the year and the Pill Pushers proved themselves royal en tertainers. Punch, that was rumored to PAN HELLENIC FORMAL be the product of several months work in The first annual Pan Hellenic formal the pharmacy laboratory, was served dur dance was held at the Winter Garden, ing the evening. The programs were in the May 16. The dance is one of the newerform of prescriptions and favors of small ones on the campus, having been inaugucosmetic packets were given to the women. rated last, year as a substitute for the The guests of honor were Chancellor formal dances which each individual soro and Mrs. M. A. Brannon, President and rity had held in the spring. Mrs. C. H. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathews, Mr. and Peterson, Mr. S. J. Coffee and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Mrs. D. C. Smith. The chaperones were Jesse were the patrons and patronesses ofMr. and Mrs. Alex Peterson and Professor the affair. and Mrs. C. E. Mollett.