Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 294
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1931 volume:
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X Q W Q Wm, aww me j QIUIIIE A E E filling E X' E i 355955 E E E E i in 2 2 E 5. lui 5 1? UNlVlQD3lTV E i EL' E E 5 un M5525 2 E HU ATMTIQS 5 sw 0r2QANazLxTn0m 5 E E at E Q V SCENIC 0 5 vu Acznvmss 5 W zxmvamszme E mf, 5 E E E E glllllllllllllllllllllllllflllll llllllllllllllllmlllllllllllilllilllIllmlllllllllllllll llHIIllIIlUllUllIlIllIIlIlHTE ,L t X --X f- 'x F N ,. vi f AN 4 4' K x agualaxnummnunnmununmummnnun ll uunumnmmmuumum , - F 1 2 f E Y E , 2 X ff .f V57 5. V 5 S lei X i X , 7- N F1 I W KV MVVL K' f- I gf! W! 1, X. :XX ,KR L f ' ' 'Q LMHWWUH x N L 1 'i i ii 1i iffi ,ii 1 4--f k - -H m wi 'M 1 55 O N , Vu T ' + ' 4' K + L Frank W. Milburn 4 1 T' 'fkffrzfif 'A is this book X V-Y: I Y :fR,i ' ,. v i 1 w W A m 5 Dedicated J L w Y wif wh X ff f Y 1 If rw 1 MY ,.gT..C,i 1.44 fi T 2,g gh ,J jj, . fgfpw l ,471 'YQ 1' J - ' 'ff' Lvl! fL A P gf 1 ,- .f' qmf ff' ffvkzfffx ' fffi , ' f L5 K ' v J, W - uf-w L X A171 ' K 1- Y 7 TT 57 'A lr XL 'XV' fi ii-f C j fl--v-QTlYN..,V?:.Vif1 K K k I f 1251.7 xl Q ful W W xxy. -1 X V ' X V- X 'aw 194 W' ' ' -2- A'-'fx A X 9 Q: A 1 ,Wg W f A 5 1 l X U I llf, , f 2 L V .X , , QD -wl- ,-A .2 P' A' if L, 9' cfs Q? 'QQ' an gfisfgwp, in an f-f'f W ici? , wig? ' X' ,ff .-I ,pf x J' f 0 .A ,x . ,, 1. H' 'vw l f 2 14 Q . Q. 4+ Q Tziviwl Mi 'A Z 6 . sv .11 . f W5 Q: TA 5 f iff, Q I 5 X Wi f QW za. f i ' xffw L Q,7', kxwixa.-1 5' f :W ' -Sa Y WW, -, f ' -X32 xx , w w , Q X AX M S f S 9 .gk - QL E x E E ' I 'I :E- E + 5. ' 1 + :E J y 1 9 ' H1 AI E Q N 1 n '11-LL' W 51unIll M hllrE ! X N 15 fr II UNIVERSITY -r -V! w 4 w 7 Q , L b, fl X SENT1m51,, J. E. ERICKSON Governor of Montana E171 n 1071 L SENT1NI51. 0 O O Administration EXECUTIVE BOARD Charles H. Clapp L. E. Bunge S. J. Coffee J. B. Speer KD OFFICERS Melvin A. Brannon - - Chancellor of the University of Montana Charles H. Clapp - Frederick C. Scheuch - Richard H. Jesse - J. Earll Miller - - - Mrs. Harriet Rankin Sedman Robert C. Line - - - Freeman Daughters - Thomas C. Spaulding - Arthur L. Stone - - C. W. Leaphart - DeLoss Smith - - Charles E. F. Mollett - James B. Speer - - M. Gertrude Buckhous - VJ. E. Maddock - Dean of the President of the State University - - e - - Vice-President - Dean of the Faculty - - Dean of Men - - - - Dean of Womeii School of Business Administration Dean of the School of Education Dean of the School of Forestry Dean of the School of Journalism - Dean of the School of Law - Dean of the School of Music Dean of the School of Pharmacy Registrar and Business Manager Librarian - Director of the Public Service Division and Board of Recommendations If18j '19 '31 S F TNVI1 N ITI Salutations to the editors and readers of the 1931 Sentinel. As you- review the significant social, recreational, athletic and cultural events of your current college days may you have keen satisfaction in the achievements recorded. May you be assured that high evaluation will be accorded your Work and the events which you chronicle when they are judicially reviewed decades hence by students of education and collegiate values. MELVIN A. BRANNON, Chancellor. or 'M 'M'mff'1fjwfje 1 fp an E191 4 Lf m M 5. is 1 H 1: ci fgnw-3 I l fl as 1 , u P' l 2. 'TG' 4 ix 3 Q . fl 5? l ll. E l i 'I M 1 I: V c gn npr 1 4 , r l H I li -a x S11N'l'1N1y2i. -S Memories are as fickle as precious minerals. They sometimes fail us in times of test. Some We would like to forget throng to plague us. Others are Worth making every effort to retain. Mem- ories of friends, college chums, and contests won or lost, are a mine of satisfaction and cheer: and may form a culture which furnishes the wherewithal for further progress. lf life is to be worth living, it must keep going ahead. Nothing is so disheartening as being stopped too long. May the l93l Sentinel prove good prospecting for all on the campus of Montana's State University. CHARLES H. CL!-XPP, President. - 4 - in-.-.......,...,.,..,..,-. ,.......1-.-..------ 1051 E201 , SENTINEL so t , tse a t lf X lf Pl' it raises inner forces and brings to light muc unknown, it produces new sources And he who says: 'See, here is a fountain for many thirsty ones, a heart for many longing ones, a mind for many tools,' around him a people will gather, that is, many who will attempt Nietsche Zarathustra III 25 So, with the University, its worth is not in money, but to better the world. So, also, its students should aim to improve the world rather than to get ahead in it FREDERICK C SCHEUCH Vice pres1dent 1951 t21J h M-if---IH 551 f Tl N Iii 1, The yearbook the Sentinel sets down the events of this year 1n order that in the future you may review them with memory re freshed May the verdict of your last reading of this book in years to come be that it was well Worth your while to have spent this year at the University of Montana R H JESSE Dean of Faculty Athletics is a symbol of the Univer- sity and an enterprise which has an almost universal appeal. This fact is attested by the number of alumni who made contributions for financing Dorn- blaser Field The debt which alumni owe their alma mater can not be meas- ured 1n money but their appreciation has been shown by these sacrifices. May this symbol of the University-our athletic enterprises-ever continue to be a symbol of the best in sportsmanship. J B SPEER Registrar and Business Manager. 1 9 15 1 I - . - r v 1 . 1 - 1 - . 9 . ' - . v 1 . . y f . y -,D-W, , R H , ,,,,,,,, W Y W, V+,4,,,,. V ,t,,,,.,--.,-,t,......,,,..1..-...,..,, ,W ,,,-.......-..-. ----1-1-- ' I 2 2 I SEN in N 13 L The people of the State of Mon tana by passrng the Referendum Measures by a Good majorrty rn the last elect1on have expressed confl dence 1n the des1rab1l1ty of college educat1on for the youth of fhlS state Only by putt1ng forth your greatest effort to prof1t by your Umverslty experlence can you Jus t1fy the conf1dence Whlch they have placed 1n you You can repay them only by your contrrbutron of real serv1ce to your commun1ty HARRIET RANKIN SEDMAN Dean of Women The successful development of Montana s athletics during the past f1ve years has been due in a large measure to the efforts of Major M1lburn who has been much more than the coach to the men who have been 1n any way assocrated w1th htm The faculty and the entlre student body jom with the football squad in regretting the departure of an excellent teacher and a loyal frlend J E. MILLER Dean of Men. 195154 ' 1 ' 7 7 O , - r l n 1 ' , , 41 yy . . . . ' ' 1 o ' . ' 1 . 'r . r , , , V 1 l' 231 ACME S 15N ilfl N ui, lt is with regret that we Seniors say Goodbye to the University of Montana We have grown to lovc Missoula with 1tS blizzards and its marvelous Springs Even the wind tearing out of Hell Gate leaves pleas ant memor1es In these four years we have made many strong and lasting friendships besides pleasant acquaintances that will remain with us as long as we about this University and its campus that gets hold of all of us somehow and there will always be a warm spot in our hearts for our college days MARJORIE STEWART A W S President To give a suitable message to Major Milburn from the student body is a difficult job. The feeling that the students have for him is an intangible thing hard to get into printed words The seniors have enjoyed his friendship have watched his work and have backed him. The rest of the student body is sorry at being deprived of his further leader- ship and acquaintance. Major has been a prominent and respected figure upon the University campus. The student body says a sorrowful good- bye to a true friend. CARL S. WALKER A S U. M. President. 1051 . . . , can remember. There is something . . - L 4 . ,-,.,,4?., W, iv.,-Y,,,-g .i,, v-7 W k , hs- YY , g -14 l 234 l ,.,-.... SENTINEL W is Solhiooll of Business Administration Business education in banking, financing, transportation, marketing, mer chandising, trading and public utilities, and specialized training in accounting are the aims of the School of Business Administration. In its elementary courses the school gives training for administrative positions in industrial and commercial organizations and in public service. Commerce club, which meets every two weeks for the discussion of business problems and business subjects of special interest to women, is open to all women students in the school. Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial fraternity for men who have at and improves scholarship in the school. This year the fraternity has spon sored a brokerage company in which the members trade on stock prices accord ing to the closing quotations in the Associated Press reports. The school co-operates with the School of Law in such a Way that in six years a student can obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration and a Bachelor of Laws degree. The degree normally grant- ed is Bachelor of Arts in Business Adminis- tration. Members of the faculty are: Robert C. Line, dean: Emmett R. Sanford, James B. Speer, professors of business administra- tion: Hampton K. Snell, assistant professor of economics: E. Kirk Badgley, assistant pro- fessor of business administration, and Miss Emily Maclay, instructor in typewriting and shorthand. tained a certain scholastic standing, fosters research, raises business standards TTT, 1 9 31. E251 Sm I Ir-2: lil - , O School of Education Although authorized by the Montana State Board of Education, the School of Education was not established by the state legislature until 1930. Last year was the first of the School of Education. Its main objectives are training superintendents, principals and supervi- sors for the public schools of Montana and training teachers for the junior and senior high schools and special subjects such as music, art, physical edu- cation and home economicsg to provide assistance to the schools of the state in the form of testing programs, extension Work and expert counsel: to pro- vide opportunities within the state for those who wish to pursue graduate work toward the Master's degree in Education: to encourage investigation and research in the schools of the state: and finally, to unify and co-ordinate the agencies of the University Which contribute to the preparation of those who expect to enter school work. v The school offers curricula for the stu- dent Working for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education and Master of Arts and with the completion of University require- ' ments the Certificate of Qualification to Teach is granted. Z Practical work in the senior year of a student in the School of Education is given to the student in teaching in the Missoula schools under the supervision of the regular instructors. Members of the School of Education faculty are: Freeman Daughters, dean: W. R. Ames and W. E. Maddock, professors of education. a M 1 0 'il i r E261 --1.....,-i.- T Si, 1 1:-4 iii-- ' 'LL sign-v+ 'A'i ' lla! ,-I School of Forestry Montana was fortunate in having such a renowned forest authority on its campus during the Winter quarter as Dr. C. A. Schenck of Germany. He is recognized as a prominent philologist, an authority on forestry economy and one of the pioneers in American Forestry. Specialization in various branches of forestry and graduate work for a Master of Science degree are both offered by the School of Forestry in its curriculum. Forest stands of the Northern Rockies. ample laboratories and laboratory equipment, a valuable school forest of some 1,500 acres of fir. larch and yellow pine, mills, forest nurseries offer graduate and research students exceptional opportunities. The school maintains its own nursery, with a capacity of l,OO0.000 trees. The school occupies one of the higher positions in enrollment among all the schools on the campus and has the distinction of hav- ing nearly two-thirds of its members from states other than Montana, Faculty members of the School of For- estry Staff are: T. C. Spaulding, dean: Irwin W. Cook, professor of forest engineer- ing: Dorr Skeels, professor of silyiculture: Fay G. Clark, associate professor of forest management: J. H. Ramskill, associate pro- fessor of forest production and T. G. Swear- ingen, assistant professor of forest engi- neering. t moot ccct t c f 1 fa '51 sw T271 SIZNTINISI. ...-so-fwign-uauuil'i s School of Journalism Practical training in the work of newspaper making is the purpose of the School of Journalism. lt has been extremely fortunate this year in receiving donations from the State Press Association, O. S. Warden, editor of the Great Falls Tribune. and the Anaconda Copper Mining company for equipping the printing laboratory which was instituted. February 20, the first Montana Kaimin was printed in the School of Journalism. Since then it has regularly been printed on the campus, the realiza- tion of a sixteen-year dream for Dean A. L. Stone. Preliminary plans for a building for the School of Journalism to be dedi- cated in June, 1932, were approved by the State Board of Education in April. C. J. Forbis, a graduate of the University, was granted the architect's contract. Donors and equipment include: O. S. XVarden, Great Falls Tribune, ' and the Anaconda Copper Mining company who gave the linotypes, press and type: W. O. Ensign of the Deer Lodge Silver State- Post, who gave the job press and type: Car- penter Paper company, Western Newspaper Union and Leon Shaw of Billings, who gave a saw: students and faculty of the School of Journalism, linotype magazine. planers and accessories, and Mergenthaler Linotype company who gave the matrices and lino- type parts. Members of the faculty are: A. L. Stone, dean: R. L. I-lousman, associate professor of journalism: Mrs. Inez Abbott, instructor in journalism: and C. W. Hardy, head of the mechanical laboratory. A A A if .19 51 E281 ,...... SENIINIL School of Law Training in law for three years in addition to two years of pre-legal Work is the .normal course in the School of Law for a student Who is to be granted the degree of L. L, B. The school is one of the oldest on the campus The school has a good Working library of twenty-three thousand volumes lt includes the reports of the Supreme Court of the United States. the complete Reporter System, all State Reports up to the Reporter System, complete sets of reports not in the Reporter System, English Reports, English Statutes, Cana dian Reports, the revision and current statute laws of all the states in the Union, citators, encyclopedias, digests, and all leading collections of cases. To a very great extent the library is the result of the generous gifts and legacies of Mrs. W. W. Dixon and gifts of Judge J. J. McHatton and the Anaconda Copper Mining Com- pany. Students in the School of Law are or- ganized into a Law school association. Men of distinctive ability in the school are chosen members of Phi Delta Phi, national honorary legal fraternity. The faculty of the School of Law is composed of C. W. Leaphart, dean: Walter L. Pope and Albert N. Whitlock, professors of law: David R. Mason and J. H. Toelle, associate professors of law: and Miss Char- lotte Russell, librarian. IQ-51 i291 .-... i.....-.....- ' K gil 'Psi All N El. A -. I i 2 1 I N 3 i Q! 2 ,S 3 er gi if . I 0 School of Music Courses in music which will permit students to become candidates for the ii degree of Bachelor of Arts with a major in music are offered by the School of Music. Glee clubs for men and women, the University Symphony orchestra , and the University band offer practical experience. John Crowder, member of the faculty, has sponsored a series of ten recital- lectures for students and townspeople at which he has explained the works of composers and then played their selections. John Powell, one of America's foremost pianists, gave a recital in Main i hall on March 10 sponsored by John Crowder. f In the concert of the University Symphony in the middle of February i three selections composed by Lowndes Maury, Jr., of Butte were featured. Music club open to all students in the school and Sigma Alpha Iota ' open to women juniors and seniors of out- standing musical ability are the organizations in the School of Music. With the absence of Professor Roy Preeburg who instructed in the School of Music and directed the Grizzly band, during the winter and spring quarters Marguerite V. Hood, state supervisor of music, was added to the School of Music faculty. Pro- fessor Preeburg continued his studies at the I University of Washington. Other members of the faculty are: DeLoss Smith, dean: Mrs. j Florence Smith, A. H. Vwfeisberg, professors 1 of music: Mrs. Bernice Berry Ramskill and l John B. Crowder, associate professors of g music. -..-..-,.zz---..- ...S 1.-. --Cz.-.......,...- . A al... -.---J I30l 'W a S ENTI ll'-Z 1551, School of Pharmacy Advancing the science of pharmacy and affording students opportunities to obtain a thorough technical education in pharmacy are the purposes of the School of Pharmacy. The degrees of Pharmaceutical Chemist for the three year course and Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for the four year course are offered by the school. Students in the school are organized in Pharmacy club which meets monthly to hear talks given by instructors, students, practicing pharmacists or others. Kappa Psi. men's national pharmacy fraternity, and Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmaceutical fraternity, are honoraries open to students doing dis- tinctive work in the school. On April 19 pharmacy students in the School of Pharmacy with alumni as guests held a banquet for Dean C. E. Mollett in recognition of his twenty-four years of service to the school. This was in- stituted as a traditional day on the campus for students in the School of Pharmacy. Acquaintanceship with the growth and characteristics of the official drug plants found in Montana, as well as a number of those successfully introduced from other states, is given in the medicinal plant garden which is maintained by students and faculty. Members of the School of Pharmacy faculty are Charles E. F. Mollett, dean: John P. Suchy, assistant professor of pharmacy: and Leon P. Richards, instructor in phar- macy. l31l . 1 f wxmu m 5 Wi mimulllllllllllllllll ya Illlllllllllllmmui b w gl H CLASSES I w w 4 w N 1 L , , , 9 KQ , 1 J IQ, 71 ' - Ef 1. I 'vfilal ' ' 'Iii I II'21 mga' fe.: 2 'I I . A' A F1 Y: ' U LI If ll I . X I , IN I lg I I I NJ I! I I I I I I I I! I N .I I II I, I IIII ,HIM I 511 I I IW I I I I I I I I II' I II I I ww I N I If I. I I I I A I I II- II II! , III 'HI I VI ff I . X Ja SENIURS i ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Virgil Lockridge, Chairman Melville Rawn, Chairman Dee Cooper Betty Daniels Anna Wynn Eugene Grandey , l 1 RECEPTION COMMITTEE GARB COMMITTEE I Kenneth Good, Chairman George Haney. Chairman Lewis Eetterly Virgil Lockridge Patricia Aiscp Marvin Bidstrup I I CLASS DAY CoMM1TTEE I Rhea Traver Hugh Lemire Richard Robinson George Grover l l l, Q aa --a a an ,., .....- - J 'Y-'Jah-' ' 1 lj , 1 Q--jf ,L,.-1 .-'flirt' Senior Committees r l34l E QTY' s SIEINTORS GEORGE HANEY President GEORGIA FISHER Vice-President GEORGE GROVER Central Board LOREN THOMAS Treasurer STANLEY SCEARCE Secretary ,w- rfir4Hfb'fNegffPsM . .' N 11:51 -- 'z I , , - Fm P4 i imzeie eeee e i fi l F, rl !. GEORGE C. ADAMS, Great Falls: Journalism 41142 Ky: Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Tau: Silent Sentinel: Editor of Kaimin 4: Sentinel Staff 3, 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Student Union Publicity Committee 3, 4: Central Board 4: Secretary of South Hall Club: V Publications Board 4. GEORGE J. ALLEN, Livingston: Law LXEAJ: l'hi llelta Phi: Interfraternity Council 5, 6: Reception Committee 4. ' ROBERT H. ALLEN, Virginia City: Law HDAH3: Phi Delta I'hi: Masquer Play 1: Debate ' Union 2: Interfraternity Council 4: Varsity Vodvil 3, 4, ' PATRICIA ALSCJP, Butte: Psychology 42210: Montana School of Mines 1, 2: Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Hockey 3, 4: Quadrons: Seven Arts Club: Senior Reception Com- ' mittee Chairman. ' HARVEY F. BATY, Missoula: Soviology: Student Fellowship Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2. i C 1 XVILLIAM M. BELANGIE. Butte: Biology. ' ROY VALIEN BERGQVIST, Helena: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi. HVGH CALVIN BERNARD, Kalispell: Business Administration IA 1' PJ: Forestry Club 2. ALBERT BESANCUN, Missoula: Chemistry 432 1'y: Treasurer of Phi Lambda 3, 4: Student Officer in R. O. T. C. 3, 4: Vive-President of l'i Mu Epsilon 4. ROBERT M. BESANCUN, Missoula: Physics 4AII IU: Sigma P1 Sigma: Milthelhfltivs Club. 1361 -11-1-.--.-...... 1... ENTINEL 111,11 I 'l ,lv if-I FRITZ XV. BLAKE, Darbyg Business Administration UID E KJ: Kappa Kappa Psi3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: E3 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 International Club Orchestra 2, 3. ' THOMAS XV. BONNER, Permag Law 121121393 Montana Law Notes, Board of Editors 4, 53 Phi Delta Phig Chairman of Honor Committee 53 Law School Association 3, 4, 53 Debate 33 Election Committee. 3 XVILLIAM O, BOUGH, Missoula3 Education. XVILLETTA BRIEN, Missoula, Library Economy 135333 Secretary-Treasurer of Kappa 44 Tau 3, 4. f DOROTHY BRIGGS, Havre, Psychology IAXEAJ3 May Fete 2, 33 Masquers 3, 4, Historian 41 ' President Corbin Hall 33 French Club 3. 43 Spanish Club 23 Psi Chi 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Jinx 43 C0-ed Prom Commit'tee 43 Co-ed Formal Committee 3, f,1l'12lll'1ll2lI1Q President 4 Reception Committee 4. I . I , THELMA BROVVN, Missoulag History KZXJ3 VV. A. A. 1, 23 Baseball 13 Hof-key 23 Glee Club I ', 1, 2, 3, 43 Pirates of Penzance 13 May Fete 3. ' LYLE J. BUCKLIN, R6ClSt0HQ2 Botany3 Phi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 43 Student Assistant, V Botany 3, 4. JAMES L. BURCHAM, lsmay: Pharmacy: Kappa Psi, Secretary 2, 33 University Band 1, 23 Pharmacy Club President 3. I ALICE BURDICK, Lavina3 English3 XYesley Club Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Student Fellowship Secretary 2, 33 'Vice-President 43 Corbin Hall Proctor 3, 43 Corbin Hall I ' Big Sister Captain 4. DEE BYRD, Darby, Pharmacy. I I I I I . l . I I I I , I I ' O 51 -I E371 RAYMOND CALKINS, Missoula: Forestry: Forestry Club. ICMMICTT CAREY, Glendive: lllconomics tclvj KJ, Track 1, 2 3 4' Basketball 11 Footb Business Ad. Basketball Team 43 llresbyterian Basketball Team 3. CIIYIFIC CARPENTER, Billings: Physical Education KE Xl: Silent Sentinel, President 43 Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baslketball 11 Track 13 Interchurch Basketball 31 Honorary Bear Pau Assistant Abt-r Day Manager: M Club. MARTIN XV. CARSTENS, Ronan: Botany: Phi Sigma 3. 43 Student Assistant, Botany 3, 4 LVCY M. CHARLESXYORTH, Medicine Lake: History CX E, ,313 Music Club 11 Varsity Vodvil 1 May Fete 13 Baseball 1, 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Corbin Hall Proctor 2 3. 4' Delta Kappa: I'resident of Corbin Hall 41 XV. A. A.: Quadrons. DOROTHY CHIGSLEY, Stockettl Spanish IA EAD, XY. A. A. 1, 21 Track 1, 2: Hockey 21 IN Fete 11 Tanang French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish Club 2, 41 Spanish Play 33 Glee Club 2: Varsity Yodvil 1: Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Vice-President 41 Junior Prom Committee 3. MARION CLINE, Polsong Music KA 'IUC Mortar Board Treas-urerg Tanan Secretary, North Hall Proctor 2: Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President 3, President 41 Music Club, President 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee: XV. A. A, 1, 2: May Fete 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A. XV. S. Board Secretary 31 Traditions Chairman 4: Hi-Jinx Censorship Committee 43 Hi-Jinx Music Committee 4. LFIXVIS RALPH COBB, Cody, XYyomingg .lournalisni 122 A El: T'I'ansferred from the Colorado Agrieultural College: Press Club 3, 41 Hi-Jinx 3, 4: Journalism Basketball 42 Glee Club 3, 4 DEE COOPER, Darby: Business Administration tcI1EKlg Basketball 1, Bear Paw, Rifle Team 1, 2. CLIFFORD CRVMP, Florence: Business Administration IEXJZ Alpha Kappa Psi, President 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 2. , , , all 1: ': , , Psi Iay ,F--Q 4 rf K vghdtp. ' D E X E331 D H-cw.,-ff--' i in Q x ?f1 N. , .. J' ft XVILLIAM VVRLEY, Kielwliiigg Latin: Spanish Vlulig Newman Club, BETTY DANIELS, Dee-1' Lfrdge: Physival l'1flllC2ltlUIl llllll Delta Psi Kappa: 'I'anan Treas ure-rg A-All-Still' Swimming Team 1, 2: All-Star liiflery 1. 21 Travk 1: l'an-Hellenic' lfmllivil 3 Set-retary 43 XV. A. A. fl'l'E'2lSlII'6'I' 3, SGl'l'E'l2ll'y 4: Hi-.Iinx 2: Reception Qwnnrnittw- 4. MARY LOUISE DAVENPORT, Butte: Biulfwgy 1KAX HJ: 1'I'6SldPIlt Nfrrth Hall ll Tanan Phi Sigma: Kappa Tau: XvlPf:'-f,1'9SldHIlf A. S, li M. 43 Mm-tar Ruarfl. BIARJURY IDIVKINSUN, Blissuulal Musiv 4KKl'J. JACK DUHERTY, Iluttvg l'ha1'mavy rj X93 Haske-tlmall 1, Il, 43 M Vlub 3, 41 I'harm:u-y Vlulv JOYUE DONALDSUN, lxIlS'Sfllll2ll Library Economy QQKQQ tiles Club 13 Tanang Var:-:iii Vodvil ZZ: Pan-Hellenic Council, President 4. XVALTER DONALDSON, Missrlulag Vhelnistryg Kappa Tau: l'i Mu Epsilon: l'l1i llamlnda. RAYMOND DREISRAVI-I, Kelley: Business AdlllllllStl'2lllfP1l. NORMAN DREXV, Stevelisville-3 Business Arlministratiun 412 Xl: Baselvallg M Vlulv. FRED A. Dl'Ll,ENTY, XYulf Point: Er,luc-ation: Transfvr frmn Mnntana State Normal Svlwul Education Vluli. 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IDA MARIE FREDRICKSON, Butte-3 PI1111'11111Cyg I'1'esirIent of IQEIIJDZI I4lpsiI1111 2, II, Ibelegute 1 H1 ' 1 1 ' ', 23 .'ec1'e111','- 1: 11 '1111'111111-y 111 25 Se 1 '- 11 Q' 3 ' ' ff 1 , 2. , ' 3,1 4 , 1 ' 3 ' 1 ' 'gi ' ' ' 1 2 1 1 VCI ' Ig ,'1 1 '1, ' 4. FR11'2,' ' 1 I 1',, 1 '1 .', 1' 1 121' 3 '1 1 , 2, 1 B13 1 L3 1 ' 1 11 :U ' , 33 Re1'1I11'g 11 B. I1 M T 1 1 U1 1 3 M UI , I-Iist 1 1 d S, I 4 .Iu 1' 1 ' ,Q ' 1' 21' 'I I, 2, 3, 4. '. '1 1 4 ' , ' JI 3 1 ' '1 ' 3 1 1 '1 , ' , 3 1 1 Q' .Ll 1. 1 ' I. ' L.: '1 ' '1 t' 1 1 aff' ' 1 h F' ' 4. . 1. 1' 1 1 ' -44 1 1, , . 'I ' 3 JL 15 B! F411 , 3 bs , TN l lfw l I ERT ' Wwe : . e- , ,- . .ee-,,.,.,,,.-1. MONTANA J, GRADY, Missoula: Business Administration 1452353 Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. GLORIA GRAFTON, Portland, Ore.: Foreign Language CXXQJ: XVillamette University 1, 2: Art Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4: Quadrons 4. PAULINE ELIZABETH GRAFTON, Billings: Foreign Language I,-XX S233 May Fete 1: French Club 1, 43 A. XV. S. Board 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 43 Varsity Vodvil 2: Co-ed Formal Committee 4. JEAN M. GRAHAM, Conrad: History flllll Corbin Hall Proctor 2: Co-ed Prom Commit- tee 33 Home Economics Club 3, 4: XV. A. A. 43 Baseball Team 3: Quadrons 4. IGITGENIG C. GRANDEY, Terry: Law IA TQ7. CLIFFORD GRIBBLE, Missoula: Law 121111233 Football 13 Baseball 2: Sentinel Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 43 President Law School Student Body 5: Phi Delta Phi. CAROLINE GRIFFITH, Sand Coulee: Home Economics KAAAD3 May Fete 2: XVomen's M Club: Basketball 1, 2: Captain and Manager 23 Riflery 23 Hockey 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 33 Corbin Hall Proctor 2: Home Economics Club. JOSEPH O. GROVE, Glenwood, Minn.: Forestry: Football 2, 3, 4. ARCHIE L, GROVER, Frenchtown: Pharmacy QEQJEJL Kappa Psi: Silent Sentinel: Bear Paw: French Club 3, 4: Pharmacy Club: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-captain Varsity Track Team 4: M Club: Cadet Officer R. O. T. C. 3, 4: Hi-Jinx 3: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 1, 2: M Club Trophy Committee 43 N. A. D. C. Prize 3: Hi-Jinx Revision Committee 43 Inter- company Athletics: lnterfraternity Council 3, 4. GEORGE GROVER, Frenchtown: Pharmacy tjriblil: Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4: M Club: M Club Tournament, XVelterweight Champion 1, 2: Chairman M Club Honor Room Committee 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Pharmacy Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bear Paw, Right Paw: French Club, President 3, Vice-President 4: Junior Prom Committee 33 Traditions Com- mittee 3, 4: Senior Class Day Committee 4: Bear Paw-Tanan Dance Committee 2: Basket- ball, Captain of Company B Team 4, Captain of Company C Team 3: Hi-Jinx 33 Cadet Officer of R. O. T. C. 3, 4: Central Board Delegate 3, 43 Silent Sentinel: Assistant Aber Day Manager 4. 1 l Wil m -'N' 10 'il l42l 'N . . l i 3 . 1. 1 2 MILDRED ELINUR GULLIDGE, Baker: Business Administration 1K AJ: XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: May Fete 1: Basketball All-star Team 1: Masquers 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Hi-Jinx 3: Hockey 3, 4: Commerce Club 3: Basketball. GEORGE HANEY, Butte: Education and Spanish KKEJ: School of Mines 1: Middleweight Boxing Champion 2, 3: Boxing Instructor 4: Vice-President of Spanish Club 3: One-act Play 3: Newman Club 4: Education Club 3, 4: President of Senior Class 4. VERNON A. HAUGLAND, Bozeman: Journalism HDAHJ: University of XVashington 1, 23 Sigma Delta Chi: Press Club: Seven Arts- Club: Associate Editor of Kaimin 3, 4: Sentinel Staff 4: Editor of Montana High School Editor 4. ELVERA HAVVKINS, Helena: Home Economies 1K K l'J: Riflery Team 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Co-ed Formal Committee 2, 3, 4: May Fete 1, 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3: President 4: XV. A, A.: Hi-Jinx 2: Quadrons: Co-ed Prom Committee 2. RUTH I. HAZLITT, Golden City, Mo.: History. MARVIN HEANEY, Butte: Business Administration. MARGUERITE HEINSCH, Deer Lodge: Foreign Language: Kappa Tau 3, 4: Quadrons: A. VV. Board 4: Student. Assistant Education 3, 4. ROBERT C. HENIJON, Lewistown: Journalism UPEKJ2 Silent Sentinel: Business Manager of A. S. U. M. 4: Yell King 3, 4: Central Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Publications Board 3, Chairman 4: Chairman of Traditions Committee 3, 4: Interscholastic Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4: Athletic Board 4: Student Union Building Committee 3, Vice-Chairman 4: Interfraternity Council 3. 4: Bear Paw, Chief Grizzly 2: Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager 1: Yell Duke 1: Sentinel Staff, tntulatlon .manager 2: .Junior Garb Chairman: Hi-Jinx Committee 4: Sigma Delta Chi Convention Delegate 4: Chairman Budget and Finance Committee 4. JAMES J. HIGGINS, Anaconda: Chemistry 422 A EJ. XVILLIAM HILDE, lVolf Point: Business Administration: Luther College 1: Band 21 Alpha Kappa Psi. - ' 9 'ft 'EE l43l 1 n' . ' 1 fx' Q Q f iz' T9 N Q l . 1. 1. 9: , -. . 1-,L .L,.--,,M,.,.,. MARION HOBBS. Butte: Foreign Language 1K .X 67: Masquers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4: A. NV. S. Board, Traditions Chairman 3: Co-ed Formal Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: North Hall Proctor 2: May Fete 1. 3: Hi-Jinx 2: Co-ed Prom Manager 4: Mortar Board: French Club. BERTHA HOLDEN, Plains: Business Administration: Commerce Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Hockey 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, All-star 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: XVo1nen's M Club: VV. A. A. 1, 2, 4. GRACE G. HOVE, Grafton, N. D.: English. ANNA MAE HURST, Sidney: Foreign Language lZXJ1 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey Team 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: XY. A. A. 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. RUTH M. JACKSON, Livingston: Home Economics QAFJ. GERTRUDE S. JAQUETH, Kalispell: History KKK FD: Pomona Junior College 1: Vice-Presi- den of Corbin Hall 2: Co-ed Formal Committee 2: May Fete 3: VV. A. A. 2, 3: President of Delta Psi Kappa 4. FLORENCE L. JARUSS1, Red Lodge: Pharmacy: Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President and Historian 2: Pharmacy Club 1, 2, 3: International Club 1, 2. HOWARD L. JENKINS, Hysham: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi. CLAUDE JOHNSON, Harlowton: Law MIJAQJ: Phi Delta Phi: Freshman Debate. GEORGE MCCLELLAN JOHNSON, JR., Hardin: Mathematics UIDAGJJ Case School of Applied Science 1: Hi-Jinx 3: Varsity Vodvil 2, 3, 4. V Y 'A-A YYWQV ' V ' ' V 'WA V i 1 Q 11 l-H1 ENTI N13 L ,,, , LEWIS J JOHNTSON Malta Bus1nesQ Admlnlstratlon MILDRED HACKER JOHNSON Park C1tv L1brarv Economy CA O HJ Montana State College 1 Glee Club 1 Nlasquels Z 3 4 A XR S Fxecutwe Board 3 DEANE JONES MISSOLIIR tv-IJ V145 M Club Bantam and F63th6I'YV61ght Chan1p10n 1 Feather we1ght chaznplon 2 3 Boxmg lnstructol 4 Asqocmte Ed1tOF of Ka1n11n 3 Sportw Edltox 9 4 Sports Staff of Sentlnel 3 Assocmte Ed1to1 of Sentlnel 4 Slgllla Delta Ch1 Inter bChO13St1C Coznnnttee 4 Preqe Club Front1er L0llf.I'lb1.ltOI' State Inteleolleglate Feathex XVGlght Ch31l1DlOI1 4 ESTIIER JUDGE MlSSflllll Home LLOHOl1l1CS tlx X95 Y uslty Vodxll 1 May Fete 9 H1 Jlnx 2 Home 14COI10ITllCS Club 3 4 MARlAlN JUDCF MISSOLIIA Eeonomles 4K X95 A YS S Boa1d 3 4 H1 111111 Va1s1ty Vodvll JOHN H KANIPS FFOld Journ1l1sn1 Band 1 4 kappa kappa PS1 Unlwelslty of VVaQh1ngton 3 M Club Tou1nan1ent 1 ICHIIHII1 Staff 4 1 re'-s tlub 1 4 Orchestra 1 Internatlonal flub O1eheQt1a 1 MARX DRLNIMOND KIXNIBLPGH Tampleo Flne A1ts IIXJ A NV S 1 9 3 Alt League 3 Home Econolnlcs Club 4 LEO J KOTTAS Denton Law Phl Delta Ph1 Sec-1eta1w TIGISLIIGI 5 Debate Team 3 Debate Un1on Abel Oratormal F1n1ls 3 Board of Ed1to1Q1 Montana 1 un Notes 4 J Law School AQsoc'1at10n 3 4 5 Treasuxer 5 Baaebflll Squad 3 EleCt1on LOIlllll1tt9G Chanman 4 Chlef Justlce Aber Day I-I1,,h Court 5 HENRIETTA A IALAQSF 1x1lSS0l,11l IOUI'I'1Al1Slll Theta Slgma Phl Seeletlry 3 Exchange EdltOl Ka1n11n 3 Pre-QQ Llub 1 ? 3 4 hewmrn Club F1enCh Club RUTH E TACKLEN Bllllngs SOC1010g'V YXXOJ Mflv Fete 1 2 A XR S BOHId 3 Varslty Vodv1l 3 Tanan Junlor Claes Secretary 11111101 Prom Comxnlttee Commerce Club . A , , 1 . 7 1 1 . 7 L . . 1 .A . 1 . V ' , . , , A c1, 1 , , , . . . JA . . v , 11 11 . . A 1 - .1 1 f 1 1 ' , , . , 1.1 c , C , . 1 . l 44 . 1 . ' . . ,. .. 1.4, , L H L , n I , , ' . ' ' . . . - 1 ' . . ' . -C , 1, , 1 , 1 1 , c ' fw 1, -, - Y v - - , .1 . - 4 1 - 1 .. , 0. - 1 J, 1, c , A , c 1, , M, H, ' ' , . 1 ' . 1 . , 4 , 1 v 1 , . Y 1 '. , . 1 ' . Y '1 . 1 ' 1. ..' ' 1 , ,1 J, 1 , 1 gf , . . 1. , , 1 , 1 . -Y ' - v 1 ' 1 f v - Yr ' 'A I r 1 l r ' - A 1 1 f 'Y 1 1 1 1 'N 0 . 11 11 , . ' ' 1 . '11 . 1 . . ' -1 1 4 1 K- C 1 1 - 4 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 ' T ' . ' , . r v . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1, A 4 , . . 1,. , 1.1, , . 1 ' 1 , 1 . 1 . v-1 ' ' 1 , , 1 v v , v , . , . ' 1 - ' V Y 1 I 1 7 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 - ' - . 1 V . I'- , 1 1 , , 1 1, , 1 1: 1 1, , 1 , ' ' , 1 ' 1 ' ' ' '1 1 1, , 1 , , 1, , 1 f 1, , 1 1 1 C on 1 . S Y 1 -1 ' ' 4 1 1 r ' 4 1 ' - ' 1 u 1 1 1 . 4 1,11 J, 1,1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1, , 1.1 c , 4, ' . ' ' . M1 . . 1 , . w . . '1 1 , C1 , 1.1, , , c , ,, , . ' ' ' . ' ' . . 7 1 . . .' - I 1 f 1 - . 1 4 -. 1 I , 1 1 - - - 1 , 1 , , 1, 1 , . , , , . 13-5153 E451 gi' 1 43 1 P, 1 Cl 1.1 N 1. f '1 t T 1 F Q. l 1 1 1 -1. 1 K 5 I 1 1 1 L A l 1'-5 l rl 1 l l I l I . If i' i 1 1 ' -. .A r H 'Y Fixx' lil 4 31 ' 'rg-2 -v-Y Q' J .. . . .. ., . . . ,--.- - . - - H-- ii 5. 4 it il tl F i A . IONE LAKE, Judith Gap: English. I JOHN LEXVIS, Billings: Journalism 12 XJ: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant ' Aber Day Manager 4: Bear Paw: Press Club. I VIRGIL LOCKRIDGE, Stevensville: Economics 12 XJ: Traditions Committee 1: Sophomore t Dance Committee 2: Senior Announcements Committee 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Interfraternity Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. 2' LOIS JEAN MCMAHON, Butte: Physical Education IKA 93: All-star Swimming Team 1, 2: Pan-Hellenic 2, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Quadrons: VV. A. A. 1, 2: Delta Psi Kappa: tl May Fete 1, 2: Hockey Team Manager 4. FAY MCCOLLUM, Livingston, English iAI'J: Tanan: Secretary of Class 2: Mortar Board: Junior Garb Committee: Quadrons President: Point System Committee Chairman: May Fete 1, 3: Varsity Vodvil 1, 3, 4. K 1,24 '- EMMAPEARL Mt-CORMICK, Missoula: Physical Education LXEA7: Delta. Psi Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Assistant 4: XVomen's M Club 4: VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: XYomen's Varsity Debate Team 3: May Fete 1, 3: Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3: All-star 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. SALLY MINOR McMURDO, VVilsall: Latin: Corbin Hall Proctor 2: Varsity Vodvil 2: Music Club 2: VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. XY. S. Board 3. 4: XYomen's M Club 4: University Christian Union Secretary 2, 3, 4: Student Fellowship Club 4: Basketball Team 1, 2, 3: All-star Baseball Team 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3, 4, All-star 3. I ELSIE MAGNUSON, Helena: Mathematics KE KD: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, 15 Secretary 4: Co-ed Formal Committee 3: Varsity 'Vodvil 2. , SEGUNDO MARIO, Missoula: Mathematics: M Club: M Club Tournament 4: International Club: U. C. I'nion Group 4: Newman Club: Mathematic Club: Spanish Club: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DON F. MARRS, Harlowton: History. l ww .' 1 ' ' i'QgL...,. 'Q-Q, 7i '1 ' -7 ' f 'i ' f P' . .NW WWW 1 9 :rl A i461 ff' 'Z' I ' N I4 ' - - ' A T. ... I I I an i rv I I I I I BASILIO M. MARTIN, Missoula: Biology: Ilelvate and Uratory 1, 2: International Club: Spanish Club: Phi Sigma. ANNIE B. MAYO, Missoula: History. I JOE E. MAYO, Butte: Business Administration IENJ: Masque-rs: lnterfraternity Council I President 4: Store Board Direvtor 4: Football 1. NOEL M. MELTON, XVheatridge, Polo.: Vhemistry IEA EJ: Vniveisity of Uolorado 1: Phi Lambda 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Vluli 2, 3, 4. I EDXVIN T. MERTZ, Missoula: Vhemistry and Mathematit-s 42 A EJ: Pi Mu Epsilon: Mathe- i matics Club: Phi Lambda, Vit-e-President 4: Kappa Tau: Varsity Vodvil 2, 3: Lalvoratory I Assistant in Chemistry 4. i ROMUND MOLTZAU, Lewistown: Chemistry and Mathematics IEAEIZ Phi Lambda, President I 3, 4: Mathematics Flub, Vice-President 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Tau. MACK MONACO, Joliet: Eduvation: Math f'luli. f I THOMAS M. MOORE, Missoula: Biology 111111 Kyg Footlmall 1, 2, II, 4: Travli l, 2, 3: M Cluli: I I Silent Sentinel: Honorary Bear Paw. I ROBERT C. MOREHOIYSE, Missoula: Botany 411 NJ. V I I 1 ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I . I I I --I.,-iv--1.1-11.,,i......i.,.,M. . .M . .. . V .A , 'H ,,,?.,,'. .. . i 'I-3 .ri l 1'jP E471 'N . 'mf' f 'X f 71 'o C aff: f A 1 i N 2' 1 '1 l l lx! L ,-.. ,LC o..- ,- -,. M- - . n in 9,41 ii 2 if . i ,f A , p t 'K tm am W i E 2 S' was M 15? ?,2 ' 1 i .5 R , N MARVIN E. MORK, Sandpoint, Idaho: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi: Advertising 1 Manager of Sentinel 4. ii . L, HAZEL M. MUMM, Missoula: Foreign Language KE KJ: Mortar Board: Kappa Tau: Tanan: 3:1 President A. XV. S. 4: Secretary A. VV. S. 3: Secretary of Sophomore Class 2: Vice-President Ti Spanish Club 3: Co-ed Prom Committee 2: Co-ed Formal Committee 2, 3: Hi-Jinx 3, 5: tags' Hi-Jinx Censorship Committee 4: May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4: Entertainment Committee for A. A. is U. VV. Convention 3: Varsity Vodvil 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Student Union Building Committee 41 Commencement Reception Committee 4: Big Sister Chairman 5. L ARCHIE A. MVRCHIE, Sarles, North Dakota: Forestry: Druids 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary .Q ' 4: Forestry Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Phi Sigma: Glee Club 3: Forestry Rifle Team 2: Pres- gg byterian University Group President: Transfer from North Dakota Agricultural College. K MARY ROSE MURPHY, Stevensville: Foreign Language LXXQJ. X f 1 if BERNICE C. NELSON, Missoula: Economies 4ZXD. ' i ELLSXVORTH G. NELSON, Missoula: Business Administration 1K El. CATHERINE JOAN NICHOLSON, Hobson: Foreign Language lZXJ1 Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 41 May Fete 3: Co-ed Formal Committee 3, 4: A. XV. S. Board 3: French Club 3: Glee Club 3. V i BERTHA NOE, Billings: Library Economy 4Z X31 Basketball 2: Hi-Jinx 2: Quadrons. is 962 Q N f - ' ' 'f a N - i t Al -'l'-7 'i - 7 ,YW . 10 1 1 A E481 ,..i...i...-.. SENH 131, 1- 4 I ALICIA K. O'DONNELL, Missoula: English: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Kappa Tau 3, 4. ROBERT E. PARMENTER, Hamilton: Business Administration KATQJ: Alpha Kappa Psi: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Bear Paw: M Club. JEAN M. PATERSON, Conrad: English QAAAJ: University of Minnesota 1: Mortar Board President: Corbin Hall Leader 3, 4: Masquers 3, 4, Business Manager 4: A. XV. Execu- tive Board 3, 4: VV. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, All-star 3: Hockey 3, 4, All-star 3, Man- ager and Captain 4: Basketball 3: French Club 3. EMILE L. PEREY, Philipsburg: Physical Education 41112101 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Silent Sentinel: M Club. THORA M. PHALEN, Havre: Biology: Montana State College and Montana State Normal School 1: Masquers 3: Biology Club 4. CATHERINE PHILLIPS, Fillmore, California: English fliill VVhittier College, XVhittier. Calif., 1, 2, 3: Music Club 4: Production Staff of Granite : Hi-Jinx 4: Orchestra 4: Director of Sparkin : Juno and the Paycock 4. CLARENCE JAMES POWELL, Boise, Idaho: Journalism ICIQAGJ: Sigma Delta Chi: Base- ball 1: Business Manager Frontier 1, 2: Kaimin Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3: Con- tributing Sports Editor, Montana Alumnus 2, 3, 4: Varsity Vodvil 2, 4: Hi-Jinx 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Interscholastic Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4: Publicity Committee Chairman 3: Senior Publicity Committee 4: Publications Committee Chairman 4: Interfraternity Council 4: Adjutant, R. O. T. C.: Varsity Vodvil, Publicity Director 4. JAMES PRENDERGAST, Butte: Pharmacy: Bear Paw: Kappa Psi: Pharmacy Club. vw ,- , ....-..l,..-............-.. -.- ..-HA . .- . - .,-.ex 4-- 10 51 E491 w - .' T' ' 'S ' - 4--A bm. 1 1.41 1, .E N 1 I , 1 1 F 1 A 1 1. 1 MARGARET A. PRICE, Missoula: Music- 4K K1'J. 1 KITTIE QVIGLEY, Avon: Economics 1K K FJ. Q 1 CHARLES RATHICRT, X'Volf Point: Business Administration ffl:-.3655 Football 1: Basketball 11 Bear Paw: Alpha Kappa Psi: Varsity Vodvil 3, 4. DOROTHY VIRGINIA RAXVN, Missoula: Home Eronoinivs ij, 1111: Home Eeonomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenio 3, 4. C MELVILLE M. RAYVN, Missoula: Journalism 1K El: Sigma Delta Chi 3, Secretary-Treasurer ' 4, President 5: Kappa Kappa Psi, President 3, 4: Masquers 2, Stage Manager 3, 4, 55 Varsity Vodvil Stage Manager 4, 5: Football 1, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Sentinel Staff 3, 4, 5: Kaimin Staff, Sports Editor 4, 5: Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Publicity Chairman 5. CHARLES M. RECTOR, Bryan, Ohio, Forestry: Druids: Forestry Club. HUGH S. REDDING, Millboro, North Carolina: Forestry UIJEKJ: Forestry Club: Druids: Baseball: Chief Push Foresters Ball 4: Kirkwood Memorial Grove Chairman. . THICODORA T REED Ylissoula' Fine Arts and PhVsio'1lEduC'1tion C5 TAD' XV A A 1 9 3 4 President 4 Vmnei of Rider Alt Piize 1 Art Ietgue XVomens M Llub H1 Ilnx 9 All stai Baseball T im 1 7 Wlfinxgei All stu QOCCGI Team 9 Bisltetbfill 2 3 Man igei 2 Hoclxev 3 4 All stu 'lefim Mintgei '3 All stu Tilek Telm 3 4 Mfinabel 1 iptun 'Z to ed Bormil fommlttee 1 Nlinoi Spoits Committee 4 Delti Psi Kippa 'WF E501 u-v-.-..-H...-. C Sle5Nilf'-1.i.l. L' 1 2 f HARULIJ XY. RHUDE, Butte, Fine Arts: Vniversity Playersg Montana Masquersg Art League: University Rifle Team, R. O. T. C., Bear Paw, Captain of R. U. T. C.: Captain of Sc.-abbard and Blade: Officer-'s Reserve Corps. ROBB Y. RICE, Missoula, Chemistry IE XJ. R. AUSTIN RODRICK, Missoula: Et-onomies KZIXJ. AVIS IVALOXV RIGGS, Conrad, History lZX,1 Glee Club 13 Quadrons. JEANETTE ROTERING, Butte: Mathematies and Foreign Language KAEAJQ Pi Mu Epsilon 2. 3, 4: Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 XV. A. A. 2: Rifle Squad 23 Sevretary of Pan-Hellenic 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary -lg Hi-Jinx, Assistant Manager 3, Property Chairman 4. LORRAINE L. ROVVE, Terryg Pharmacy, Pharmacy Club, Kappa Epsilon, IV. A. A. 1, 2, All-star Track Team 1. FRANCES C. RUCKMAN, Lewistown: Foreign Language flglbg May Fete 23 French Club 1, 2: Secretary of A. S. U. M. -1: Secretary of Athletic- Board 4: Mortar Board 43 Hi-Jinx Executive Board. HAROLD RUTH, Halstead, Kansas: Business Administration 122 NJ, Transfer from South VVe-stern: Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 M Club: Swimming Team IZ, 3, 41 Masquersg Glee- Club 2, 3. 4. I 51 l 1 x , Yr, X W bmim.ifi. We VVARREN ST. JOHN, Corvallis: Pharmacy: Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, Vice-Regent 3: Pharmacy Club 1, 2, 3. DONALD SANDERS, Missoula: Biology QJCIJEJZ Phi Sigma: Student Assistant in Biology. STANLEY SCEARCE, JR., Ronan: Chemistry QAEFD: Phi Lambda: Mathematics Club: Secretary of Senior Class 4: Band 1, 2. EMILY SCHNVIEGER, Helena: Biology: IK A71 Quadrons: Tanan: May Fete 1: French Club 33 Dramatic Play Directing 2. OTIS SHEAD, Portland, Ore.: Law KE NJ. Del-ETTA SHOEMAKER, Missoula! Soci0lOg'YZ YV. A. A.: Riflery Team 1: Track 1: Varsity Vodvil 2, 3. GREGORY S. SHORT, Kalispell: Biology. DOROTHY M. SCHULTZ, Missoula: History. T' 19 T51 I 52 J SENH mit , FLORENCE SIMPSON Belfryg Physical Education CK All Tanan: Delta Psi Kappag XV. A. A: Track 1, 43 Basketball 41 Hockey 4' May Fete 13 Junior Prom Committee. DOROTHY E. SKEELS Missoula: Mathematics CZXJ. VERA M. SMITH, Twin Bridgesg Pharmacy' Kappa Epsilon Secretary 2 33 Pharmacy Club , . CARL SNYDER, Great Fallsg Pharmacy 14112 KJQ Bear Paw 25 Track 1, 2. ZAHLIA SNYDER Mislsoulag English CK K F73 C0-ed Formal Program Committee 1' Com- merce Club 2g Co-ed Formal Decoration Committee 3' May Fete 'ig Senior Garb Committee. CONSTANCE E. SPOLKIE, VVestbyg Education KA EAD' Spanish Club 1: Rifleryg VV. A. A. 15 A. VV. S. Representativeg Education Club: Varsity Vodvil. DOROTHY L. STARK Missoula: History. CONSTANCE STEVENS Billingsg Journalism CAXQJQ Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary 4 Treas- 1 2, 3 urer 33 Society Editor Kaimin 4: Eastern Montana Normal 1, 2: Press Club: Pan-Hellenic 4. I 1- - -,,A, .q,-.,,l,. , , ... 'Y -- - --- ' 'HHN 5 . UVBIW E531 i l---fl Xi 'FH 2 gi 5 2 :ig if i .2 li ' 'vii ln fx t 9 ,gl lt' S1 4 -Q. v ,g. fig S 2 l if 2 L, ' 4. ls . 1 W l I I ,. , .J . . . Z g.- .., . 1 '1' 77 ' , Q X l 2 il -'V, f,i1E?.'fJ7El' rx l ANNIE JEAN STEXVART, Hamilton: Foreign Language KA l'7g l'an-Hellenic Uouneil 2, 3, 4, X May Fete 1, 131 Riflery Team 1, 2: Spanish Ululr. MARJORIE BRVUE STEXVART. Helena: English 1K K l'Jg Sen-retary Freshman Ulassg Tanan President 2: lnterseholas-tic 'Praek Uonnnittee 2, 3, 43 Student Union Building Connnittee 3, -lg President A. XV, S. 4: l'll2llI'lll2lll Vo-ed Formal 33 Mortar Board 4, Seven Arts Clulmg May Fete 1. DONALD J. STOCKING, Helena: Law 12 Xl: Mount Saint Uharles College: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 M Plubg Treasurer of Newman Plubg Assistant Manager of Hi-Jinx, Law School Association, South Hall Vroetor. LAVVRENCE SXVANSUN, Roundup: Journalism mqij H93 Bear Paw, Assistant Business Man- ager of Kailnin 23 Sigma Delta Phi, Vive-If'resident -lg Associate Editor of Sentinel 3, Editor of Sentinel 4: Publications Board 4: Press Club. EVELYN SXVANT, Missoula: Library EL-onolny. EDVVARD J, TAIDEVICK, Montague, Business Administrationg Alpha Kappa Psig Newman Club. FRANVES LEE 'I'EASUN, Missoula: English: Newman Vluls 1, 2, 3, 43 May Fete 3, -lg Varsity Vodvil 3, -11 Hi-Jinx 43 Glee Ululr 2, 4: Senior Representative in Independent Pouncil. LOUISE TENIIELANIJ, Livingston: Latin, .Junior Class President, Junior Garb Connnittee: Junior Prom Committee flllilllxlllillll Baseball 21 May Fete 1, 2: Hi-Jinx 2, 4: Varsity Vodvil. ' . , 'ww i ., ' ' , iw 'A'fM o' V f -fm I-1 - IFN-wfiw' mvizww- 1 0 .rl l54l SE I1 U ,. . A ' .,.,, -L' f '. f.'-A-..-a,:1.-.' 6 ! ': ' 4 C14 4.7433 .1 I 1 1 l 7 -l .il 434 I H . z i LOREN L. THOMAS, Sheridzin: I'h2lI'lll2ll'y KA E Al: Phzirinzney Club 2, 3, 4, Sevretzlry-Trezisurer K 4, Kzippzt Psi 2, 3, 4. Historian 3: Senior Nlziss Treasurer 4. RUTH N, THORSEN, Anal-ondslg Foreig'n IAZIIIHLIZIHG lj XSD: May Fete 1, Basketball Team 1: 1 Girls' All-star Track Team 13 Spanish Ulub 1, 2, 33, 41, Tzinzin 21 Soplioinbre llzinve Nom- 1 mittee, High Jinx 25 Varsity Vodvil 2. K FRANK THRAILKILL, Missoula, lvizztliemzitirs KEXJZ Bzisketbzill 1, 2, 43 Football 1. ' 1' PATRICIA TORRANCE, Butte, Biology 4K K l'7: I-li-Jinx lllzinuseript Committee 23 May Fete 11 Pan-Hellenie 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Newman Ulubg Co-ed Pr'-in Committee, Q l . 1 ',. 1 5 I ! RHEA TRAVER, Big Timber, English ill XSD: XYICE'-l'1'E'Sld6llt of Freshman Classy Trezisurer ' of North Hall 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 31 May Fete 1, 2, 35 Mzisquersp Hi-.Iinx 1, 3, 43 North I Hall Leader 2, 3, 43 A. S. U. M. Secretary 3: Secretary of Athletic Board, Secretary of f Student Union Building Committee 3: University Uhristiun Founeil 1, 2, 33 Chuirmzin of V I XVomen's Avtivity Committee 4: Hi-.Iinx Censorship Committee 43 Mortar Board, Debate 2. 1 ' MADISON S, TURNER, XVinifred: Journalism, Business lklanzlger of the Frontier, Circulation N , t Manager of Kuiming Sigma Delta Phi, Press Ulub 2, 3, 43 Vo-Business Manager of 1 Independent Show 4. GUY UHLIG, Reed Point: 4'hemistry. I BORGHILD UNDEM, Terry: Foreign Lzlmxilziege. l 4 l A l 1 l I Y I . in '51 E551 5 fl ' A ii ' v ' ',' ' - ,sl 1 rw 1 lNl1l, .,,,,-.,.. ,. . 1- , HELEN G. VANDENHOOK, Park Cityg Fine Arts. FREDERIC R. VIQEDER, XVHJHUXQ Economics UIJAQJ3 Bear Paw 23 Varsity Vodvil 1, 23 M Club Tournament 2, 3, 43 South Hall Proctor 33 Manager South Hall 4. VVALLACE H. YENNEKOLT, Townsend3 Business Administration, Kappa Tau: Straughn Scheuch Scholarship: Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 Mathematics Club President 33 Pi Mu Epsilon: South Hall Proctor 33 Assistant Manager of South Hall 43 M Club Tournament 2, 33 Light Heavyweight Champion 3. XVESLEY XVALCOTT, Troy3 Business Administration: Montana State College 13 Alpha Kappa Psi3 Assistant Business Manager of Sentinel 3, Business Manager 4. MARY E. VVALKER, Missoula: Biology 42 KJ. DORIS ELLEN XVEARNE, BLHIQQ History QZXJZ Intermountain Union College 1, 23 French Club 23 Philadarian Literary Society 1, 23 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 Pi Delta Alpha 2: Glee Club 1 2 Accompanist 23 XVesley Club 3, 43 Student Fellowship 3, 4. MALRICE XVEDUM, Glasgowg Business Administration IA T QD: Golf 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. VS FSI EY XV. YVERTZ, 311550111211 Law KA TQD. f vi'i - M' CC C Wfmv 'dm' 1 9 51 1561 efx .ga 3' , 5 Q , . I 5 -ifff. , RICHARD XVEST, Missoula: Journalism: Kaimin Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Sigma Delta Chi, Publivations Board 41 Press Club, Co-Business Manager of Independent Show 4. XY1N1FRlC1,r XVHEAT, Bozeman, Ei,-onoiiiivs QKAX Hi, Montana State College l, 2: Quadrons. REX VVHITAKER, Kalispell, Pharmavy 412 fb EJ, Pharmacy Club, Secretary 1, 2, President 3: ,I Kappa Psi, Secretary 3, President 4, Kappa Psi Svholarship Key: Kappa Tau, Sevretary ' Pharmacy Sehool 2, 3, 4. , n THELMA XVILLIAMS, Lewistown, Business Administration 12113, Tanan, May Fete 1, A. XV. S. Social Service Chairman 3: Vice-President Junior Class, Co-ed Formal Business 7 Manager 31 Co-ed Prom Committee 3, .Iunior Prom Committee 3, Mortar Board Secretary, E Hi-Jinx Censorship Committee 4. I if ' MARY NYILSON, Cascade, Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi 3, President 4, XYomen's M Club 4, E NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riflery Team 1, All-star 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 41 Hoekey Team A Captain 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Student Vnion Building Committee, Publicity Chairman 3. 4, Kaimin Associate Editor 4, Junior Class Seeretary 3, Varsity Vodvil 2, 3, Co-ed Formal Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 3, Seven Arts Club, Hi-Jinx Publieity Committee 2, Press Club, Kappa Tau. ' ANNA A. VVYNN, Great Falls, Foreign Languages 43 A AJ, Tanan, Vice-President A. NV. S. 4, Spanish Club 2, French Club 3, May Fete 1, Hi-Jinx 2, Co-ed Prom Committee 2, Co-ed fi Formal Committee 21 Announeement Committee -1, Newman Club 3, 4. 3 ALFRED E. YOUNG, Chatteroy, VVash.: Forestry. ALBERT FREDERICK ZXYEIFEL, Bozeman, Education, New Mexico L'niversity1 Colorado University, Edueation Club. ' ' Q 4 3 r 9 ,emi . E573 W -45--I 511 NTI rs: 1 fl. is oooo ,W Junior Garb Each year since 1922 it has been the custom of the Junior class to select some distinctive article of dress to be worn as the class garb for that year. This year the committee selected sleeveless leather jackets as the class insignia. The jackets chosen were of dark brown leather with light brown pockets and fringe. On one pocket was the class numeral, '32. The leather jacket was selected in an effort to do away with the old sweater type of dress for the ,class and to put in its place a piece of clothing typical of the West. The idea of a junior garb was started by the class of '23 which wore gray corduroy trousers. For three years corduroy knickers were selected as the garb and in 1927 gold-trimmed red vests were adopted. At this time women also started wearing the apparel. Maroon-colored blanket coats trimmed with gold and silver were next used by the class of '29 and they were followed by green slipover sweaters with a black BO on the side. The class of 1931 wore orange coat sweaters with the numeral on the pocket. Both men and women members of the class are permitted to wear the garb and are thus easily distinguished from the other classes of students on the campus This years Junior garb comm1ttee was composed of Phillip Patterson. chairman Adelaide Olinger Jean tte McGrade William IX. Brown and James McNally . , . . . ' 0 1 1 w- 1 - - A . -. ... af. ..- . .V . . , .V ,.-. .. -. , . -- ,-.. . Y.- . ,au H..- ..l-.........f,,.. Il., 19 5:1 E581 -..-..,.-.-- ,,...,,-.mv------,J SEN'I'INlfl,, I .IIIUNIIORS WILLIAM BOONE President 2 ' ' ' V 1-'A,f.,'., .Wg gg'-xy. jg3?21f'. Q+ xg' WY if 1 7. v-xx' A k 'hi -.-.N .pifil Q J jgflwgglixffivgtfl elm' ,Mews ' ua. JP, 'I' Hx E We EVERETT LOGAN Central Board WILLIAM MORRISON Vice-President MARGARET WYNN Secretary CLAIRE STOWE Treasurer WM 1 0 '31 I' ,.. , ., 1- 4. -t - 4 .wa ..--W.. . V. .. .af .El l 4 if . f - oph Dance Every year it is a tradition for the members of the sophomore class to entertain the freshman class at an informal dance. The dance is held during the fall quarter and serves as a social gathering in which the incoming class becomes acquainted with the upperclass men and women, The dance is complimentary to the freshman class and during the winter quarter it is the custom for the freshmen to return the favor by giving a dance in honor of the sophomores. This year the dance was held down town at the Elite hall and the patrons and patronesses were: Dean and Mrs. R. C. Line. Dean and Mrs. T, C. Spauld ing. Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman, Professor and Mrs. M. J. Elrod, Professor and Mrs. I. W. Cook, Professor and Mrs. Paul Bischoff and Mrs. Mary Elrod Ferguson. Sheridan's IO-piece orchestra furnished the music and the dance started at 9 o'clock. Those in charge of the arrangements for the dance this year were: Berton Matthews. chairman: Mary Breen, chaperons: Sterling Stapp, tickets and pro grams: Leola Stevens and Mildred Renshaw Wood, refreshments: and Kathryn Coe, decorations. The dance is open to all students and, being one of the first of the school year, it is always well attended. Complimentary tickets are given to all fresh man men. This year there were twelve dances with one prize dance, a prize being given to the best waltzers. - 'FW 'T1i?3f3'f!!'f 'TH5 'fQ335'i- 1 fl E601 HORACE WARDEN Q President MARGUERITE BROWN Vice-President ' JOHN CURTIS ' Central Board BERTON MATTHEVJS Treasurer MILDRED RENSHAW Secretary - ' e ' e l'fl 'il f611 if'iEiN'l'lNl:'I. lflrosh Dance: Members of the freshman class were again hosts this year to their tradi- tional rivals, the sophomores, at the annual dance given in honor of the second- year students. This dance is given each year by the freshmen in return for the annual dance given by the sophomores during the fall quarter for the yearlings. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the dance, appointed by President Tad Sanders of the freshman class, was composed of John Dahlin. chairman: Arthur Caven. tickets: Edward Flasted, programs: Jane Adami and Kathryn Bailey. chaperons. The dance is held during the fall quarter and this year it took place down town at the Elite hall. Phil Sheridan's seven-piece orchestra furnished the music and dancing began at 9 o'clock. There were twelve dances and two extras. The usual complimentary tickets were given to all sophomore men and tickets for upperclassmen and freshmen sold for one dollar. Chaperons for the occasion were: Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman, Mrs. Nlary Elrod Ferguson. President and Mrs. C. H. Clapp. Mrs. Maude Betterton, the Alpha Phi housemother, and Mrs. R. J. Maxey, the Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother. The dance is one of the social high-lights of the school year and serves as a social get-together for the members of all classes, especially the freshmen and sophomores. Class strifes are forgotten for the evening and both of the lowerclass groups combine to make this dance one of the most enjoyable of the year. 'ii P TWP T 1 9 '31 T621 ..,... .-......,. .Y -4 .i.,..........-..--I SENTINEL JFRIESHMIEN CLAGET SANDERS President ESTHER LENTZ Vxce Pres1dent RALPH OLSON Central Board ANDREW MALLON Treasurer GERTRUDE WARDEN Secretary 1971 11:31 s r I S Z x J .-si-XS WQE- l 1 i 2 5 5-nmluulllllllllllllllll gll lllllilllllllllmjlmi P Y N ,N W is A r 6 a KAW IUUI ATHLETICS K 9 V V u P n V1 A w V 4' nwvm SE Nfl N ffl! lL.....aw.i..g...,. A,,.. . ' Stewart Milburn Coach J. W. Stewart came to the Major Frank W. Milburn has been University in 1922 as head coach in head football coach at Montana for charge of football, basketball and the past five years and in that time track. Such a wide range soon be- has won the respect and esteem of came too much for one man and the entire student body as well as of Stewart confined his efforts to bas- the Missoula people. He has proven ketball and track. Later. he assumed himself a real sportsman. Major Mil- the duties of director of athletics and burn iS 21 graduate of West Point is now doing work in the dual role where he was a star athlete. When of coach and director. Stewart's he first came to Missoula he was track teams have gained much recog- also head baseball coach but this nition for the school and he has been sport was abandoned here. Milburn successful with his basketball squads. has been ordered back to regular Mr. Stewart was at the University of army duty this summer and the Uni- South Dakota before coming to versity will lose a great man. Montana. ' - 1 fl '31 E651 ri, .. ,, ,- Milburn. Morrow, Adaills, XValkei', Sc-hi'eilre1', Oakes, Stewart Coaching Staff Dr. W. E. Schreiber is chairman of the Department of Physical Education and Montana's faculty representative in the Pacific Coast Conference. He came to the University in l9l8 and has served as baseball coach. health service direc- tor, and athletic director but the duties of the Physical Ed department require so much of his time that other duties have been delegated to other men. Director of Athletics J. W. Stewart also coaches basketball and track in addition to representing Montana at meetings of the Conference graduate mana- gers who make out athletic schedules. Football coaching for the past five years has been under the direction of Major F. W. Milburn, formerly coach at Port Benning, Georgia. Major Milburn will be succeeded in his duties by Bernard F. Oakes, a graduate of the University of Illinois and formerly assistant coach at Nebraska. Milburn has developed a fine spirit of sportsmanship in his teams. He was assisted last fall by Harry Adams. Adams is also Frosh basketball coach and director of intramural athletics. Freshman football last fall was coached by Jimmie Morrow. Carl Walker coached the frosh linemen. Both these men are former Grizzlies. Morrow was an outstanding back, and Walker was a mainstay of the line. Harry Adams has developed considerable interest in intramural and minor sports. Through his efforts, minor sports tournaments have been held with Montana State College the past two years. Montana was fortunate in obtaining Coach Oakes to fill the vacancy left by Milburn. Mr. Oakes has conducted spring football this spring and is making fine progress in developing a football team. He will be assisted by Harry Adams, Jock Stewart, and Adolph Lewandowski, former Nebraska end who will report this fall. wwe i at f in 'si N351 1-gp:-.......,......4 N11 1 e '- ' ' S1J'lllf' ' ' 1 Flikeslee Lupe-ntex Aidieus lwatterly S-liultz l x Club The Nl Club is composed of men who have made a letter on one of the State Universitys athletic eams lt is an honorary organization and membership is automatic with the winning of an M. Each year the club sponsors the annual M club boxing tournament to determlne the championships in Wrestling boxing and fencing events of the school Preliminaries are held in the various events during the Winter quarter under the direction of the Physical Education department and the finalists all compete for their respective titles at the Nl Club tourney held sometime at the beginning of the spring quarter The athletic group also plays an important part in interesting high school athletes in coming to the State University Dispersement of funds oftentimes used for the M Club scholarship awards that are usually given to some prominent high school student who can not afford to attend the University Without some financial aid. At the annual Interscholastxc track meet the members are called upon to aid the running of the meet and to help entertain the visiting contestants Carl Walker is president of the organ1zat1on and Prank Golob is secretary The club recently started entering the names of all wearers of the M in a large book. It is planned to hate each member sign his name in the book and to list the sport in which he participated wnlke, '1 'M ' k I N12-43 I K...-qf4'5 L iw .Iz 'im Blume, BIUITZIY, Hyun. lfeiw-y, Lm-kwnod, Kul , Xlallwi, S . Ilmg, Flint Vid-U, Zz ' , li ' ' ', 1 'e ' , It , fo A. 4h'm'er, Sim-liillg. liohlffs, 4,'z11'ey, Burns, ll, th-m'm', Mt-Vnltliy, tluloh, llulh ss 99 1' K. . .. .. , . . . . . , X . . . . . ,, ,, ll V7 ' , . ll Y! ' V . . . T7 7 TTTYTTTTTTN- Ti V U V U Y U Y Y .f VT -. , ' ,, my 'i '1'2 Sf! lfH 1'W l67l XX fill'e1' Rum-l'm'1n Hendon Athletic Board The Athletic Board of the State University guides the athletic activities on the campus. The board is composed of Carl NValker, president of A. S U. M. and chairman of the board: Francis Ruckman, secretary of A. S. U. M who serves as secretary of the board: Bob Hendon, business manager of A. S U. M.: J. W. Stewart, director of athletics: E. K. Badgley. student auditor and Cakley Coffee. representing the alumni of the University The duties of the board are to regulate and supervise athletic programs and keep them in harmony with the policy of the institution. They recommend candidates for athletic managers, pass final decision on athletic awards, ratify schedules and control the expenditures of University sports. Stewart Coffee Badgley 'Qi T f-.X . . ,N A l . .V ' i. . . Q il ' , ve x x L 0 .v f 10 '31 F 68 l .-...1............., .11 faigiwi. 2 XValker Reed XVuod Adams Minor Sports Board Minor sports are attracting increased attention at schools all over the country, athletic directors at several of the larger schools having declared them- selves in favor of the sports in which the greatest number of students will be able to participate. In the fall of l928 minor sports were adopted as a regular part of the University athletic program. to include boxing. wrestling, swimming. fencing. tennis, golf. riflery and cross country racing. Eligibility standards were set to be the same as those of major sports. This year the only minor sports competition was the dual meet in boxing, wrestling and swimming. with the Bobcats, and the golf and tennis meet at Eugene, Oregon. In the Bobcat meet minor sports awards, consisting of a regulation four inch silver block surrounded by a circle of gold, were earned by Cale Crowley George Grower Cieorge Haney Deane Jones and Eddie Krause for boxing victories Clyde Banfield and August Vidro received awards for wrestling titles earned while Bob Cooney Walter Dean and Oliver I-Ioye earned swimming letters To receive a minor sports award in golf and tennis a player must be one of the members of a team chosen to represent the University in an Intercollegiate meet Rubin Lewon and Dave Fitzgerald attended the meet at Eugene as go players The Board of Control for Minor Sports consists of The director of Intramural athletics for men Harry Adams The director of Intramural athletics for women Harriet Wood President ofA S U M Carl Walker President of W A A Theadora Reed President of Women s M Club Margaret Randall Student manager of men s minor sports Harold Dean V v ' . , ' o . ' 9 ll YY , . K ' . . i ' ' ' ' A ' -,. A t f F--. , V A - M , - .. :Y .-,.-..,,,. 3: f ff .rw U P - - I .1 J :J J W . ww PM 9 'I .1 I 69 1 Y - ---V r -w A-If-M-I ifllilk' 1 mil. f'M Hunt-1 H 9fv'N W t Xlloods, O'Malley. Kelley, Reidy Yell Leaders Robert A'Bob Hendon served his second year as Yell King of the State University, assisted ably by Dick O'Malley and Roy Woods. ln the winter quarter, the return of Billy Burke added another member to the varsity yell group. 1 The Yell King is appointed by Central Board and serves as a member of that body. It is his duty to organize and lead the cheering sections at all ath- letic contests and to act as chairman of the Traditions committee, as well as arrange programs for the student gatherings such as Singing on the Steps and student convocations. At the beginning of each school year, the Yell King usually holds a mass meeting of the students for the teaching of new songs and to acquaint the new students with lVlontana's traditions, yells. and songs. Many new features in stunt performing are added each year to become a feature at some of the l varsity athletic contests. Y Bob Hendon. Dick O'Malley. Roy Vsloods and y Billy Burke deserve much credit for the carrying out 2 ppll so successfully the rooting section at all the games the f past year. -M5 'iity' e,, - Next year, the University will have a new Yell A King to fill the shoes left by Hendon. Ambitious A yell leaders will have a chance to demonstrate their Bg?E11H12'fg5n ability for the vacant job. W' S -Sum 1 Q '31 E701 i-U-1-11--. IFOCOJTBAILJL '--Q ,.,.a..,4.:'il.,,..fngXlf . if 5 Q ii v 3 'Z bf , . 5 :. .J TTVOXVII Biselwff XVe1'tz Flint Holnilnerg il T 3 l i ln Football Managers 3 'lv season by Central Board upon the recommendation of the Athletic Board. He served as freshman football manager during the 1929 season after serving as 'i it an assistant manager after having gone through two years of apprenticeship. The requirements of a football squad of over 30 are great, and the re- sources, ability and perseverence of the manager must be equal to the demands placed upon him. The varsity managers must check material in and out. if H, inspect equipment and keep track of everything that . a football team needs while on a trip. In addition to that they must have a knowledge of first aid and l be of general assistance to the team. For his work with the team, the manager is 5 given a small M placed on a regulation major sport sweater. This carries an honorary member- i ship in the Club. Because the manager is privileged to accompany the team on all journeys, the position is one much in demand. Robert Flint was the assistant varsity manager this year. Frank l-Iolmberg served as freshman foot- i 1 'r ball manager and was assisted by Albert Brown. il Schum Wesley Wertz was the second varsity assistant. 6 fi fa Q tt E721 MA ki. PF fe. - x E 3 I Leonard Schultz was appointed varsity football manager for the l93O 3, + ...,... S1 The Captain Xvllldffb Ekegren - Captain Ekegren J E-450 Back row-Snyder, Mandernack, Madden, Rule, D. Brown, Ryan, Cox, Peterson, Murray Spencer, Dailey, Colahan lcoachb, Schultz, Manager. Second row-Moore, McKay, Carpenter, Botzenhardt, Davidson, Breen, McCarthy, Lyons Robinson, Dahlberg, Boone. Front row-Morrow Qcoachj, Adams fcoachj, Milburn qcoac-hj, Murphy, Benson, K. Ekegren Vidro, W. Ekegren, Crowley, Wilson, Mikalson. M W mum gl 'B '51 I T3 1 5 I 1 1 I EK, I I 'I .i ., Q.. ,.i4auEl2?1'A9l:l.i-.L 'f-.l4g2'.,wcff3if553iih':Q-.-- -: 1 '- -. ,V fu., Crowley Madden Boone Botzenhardt arsity Season 1930 Major Prank Milburn completed his coaching career at Montana last fall by producing the most successful team the University has had in many years. Despite a shortage of experienced men and handicapped throughout the season by injuries, the 1930 squad carried on with a fighting spirit to Win five of eight games and finished in seventh place in the Pacific Coast Conference. Starting the fall practice with a large squad, the Hsmiling major had a big turnout of sophomores to augment the few returning lettermen. The first game, a practice session with the Anaconda Anodes, and practice scrim- - mages caused injuries to several candidates. Peterson, veteran tackle, and David- son, who did some fine work against the Anodes, were lost forthe season. As Anodes Game Moore -M I Q 'E 1 a l74'I Benson LQROUX Brown Vidro the season progressed, injuries continued to cut down the squad. Forced to depend on reserves, the Grizzlies completed the season in a brilliant manner by taking the last two games from Gonzaga and Idaho. The victory over the Vandals took Montana out of the conference cellar and enabled the Copper, Silver and Gold to place ahead of California, Idaho and U. C. L. A. Again, last fall, the major used the system of appointing a captain for each game instead of electing a captain. At the end of the season, Waldo Ekegren was chosen by the lettermen as honorary captain. Fatty was one of the mainstays of the Grizzly backfield for three seasons playing halfback and occasionally being used at fullback. I-Ie was a reliable defensive player and was a consistent threat on offense, being the chief groundgainer on the squad. In the California game last fall. Waldo injured his hand and was kept out of the Gonzaga contest. With his hand still bandaged, he came back in the St. Charles Game Perey E751 7'-lg 5-5 3 Q on g ,hh Mf'Carthy Grove Davidson Breen Idaho tussle to lead his team to victory. Waldo was given all-American honor- able mention on several national selections. Besides Captain Ekegren, nine other seniors completed their football activ- ities for Montana with the close of the 1930 schedule. These men worked hard for the University and will be missed next fall. The other seniors were Tom Moore, Emile Perey, Clyde Carpenter, Ted Rule, Joe Grove, Clarence Muhlick, Kermit Ekegren, Frank Spencer and Ray Lyons. Major Milburn used many substitutes in the opening game against the Anodes in an effort to find out what his men could do, The Anodes gave the Grizzlies a great battle and after Montana had scored two touchdowns, the Anaconda crew took the lead 14 to 12 A great 60 yard run by Carpenter in the last quarter regained the lead for Montana and the final score was 18 to 14 in favor of M1lburn s men Washington Game Spencer 1 0 'E 1 T761 M-tl-.. l ,.., -1 f , . ,, g 'gfzfmtd-Y . 5 fl 1 Dobbins Dailey Babcock Dahlberg Again, the following Saturday. Milburn used his entire squad to subdue the Hilltoppers of Mount St. Charles. The team had improved greatly during the previous week and had little trouble piling up a 52-O score. The line opened up huge holes for the backs to make consistent gains. The Grizzly passing attack had the Saints completely bewildered and many long gains came by the air route. Fox was particularly outstanding with his long heaves. As the third and fourth string players entered the fray near its end, the score con- tinued to pile up. The Grizzlies also displayed great defensive power as evi- denced by the fact that the Saints marked up only two first downs to the Zl chalked up by Montana. Carpenter did some fine work in the backfield and Vidro was brilliant in his pass receiving. The following Saturday, the Grizzlies journeyed to Seattle to open the conference schedule with the University of Washington. Coach Phelan, who Washmgton State Game Ryan V . '. 1-f fi . .',L' ' 1 ,IF I -WJ' If 77 l f fl it -1 fl .J lil iw! ' 31 Q 1 . was 'W I ,, .U 1 i ... 1' ,. . rw- . ,V 5 L x . . . . - ,I A .T . G- ' T, ef.. ,M--N .. ..,x2'5i9lW..w.....f tai 5 4 1 f 2 l 5 f' l if -v swam- fw'a..5ept,.,.m1Q2 Murray Snyder Fox handled the Husky teams for the first time last fall, put a well drilled team on the field that outplayed Montana. The Husky line was too powerful for the Grizzlies and the Husky backs too fast. Most of Washington's yardage was gained through the line although a good passing attack helped out the triumph. The Seattle defense was so strong that Montana was forced to make most of its gains through the air. Montana lost several chances to score after taking the ball within five yards of the goal line. Once in the second quarter, Carpenter fumbled as he was crossing the goal line and the Huskies recovered. Late in the game, the Grizzlies lost the ball on downs after taking it to the four-yard line with long passes. Washington scored two touchdowns in each of the second and fourth quarters. The final count was 27 to O. Carpenter and Waldo Ekegren were outstanding for Montana. 1' 'Q W Jw if . Californiat Game Lyons ..,. . 19 ,H ...,......... V581 1 -1- Q. VJ.,-fs . q , ',.,,,qe'n'-. V-,.,, .. v ,.... ,Aa , H-0-as-H N N IJ Z.. f: 'f , . COX XY. Ekegren Rule With a rest the weekend following the Washington game, the Grizzlies prepared for the annual classic with Montana State and on October 18 they journeyed to Butte to subdue the squad from Bozeman. Excitement on the Montana campus ran high and a large crowd went to Butte with the team. After a thrilling game the state championship was returned to Missoula follow- ing a year's absence, the first in 22 years. The final score was 13 to 6, The Grizzlies started fast after Carpenter returned the kickoff 40 yards and soon had the ball on the Aggie one-yard line where a penalty stopped the first drive. But Milburn's men were not to be denied and after DeFrate punted on first down, another drive was under way that took the ball to the goal line again despite numerous penalties. Waldo Ekegren took the ball across for the first touchdown. Perey's kick was wide but the extra point was allowed be- cause the Cats were offside. Bobcat Game Carpenter 'ff--- - ---114' ----ANZ---W U-.W -..-. 0.1 -v . i ,,,.,,,,,,,,,Y,. I 79 1 SENTINEL an C Gonzaga Game K. Ekegren ln the second quarter, Montana continued to pile up yardage with all the men in the backfield making gains. Near the end of the half, Waldo scored another touchdown after consistent gains had completed a 40-yard drive. Petey missed the goal kick. Straight football had resulted in such successful gains that few passes were' tried The half ended 13 0 The Grizzlies entered the second half with instructions to play a defensive game so the long drives of the first period were not repeated. ln this half, the Aggies resorted to passing and although many were incomplete, enough were successful to give the College a touchdown in the last quarter when McFarland caught a toss from DeFrate Worthington missed the goal attempt. The Bob- cats fought hard throughout but made most of their yardage in the last peiod. Montana completely outplayed their College foes as the yardstick figures show l7 first downs for the Grizzlies to 5 for the Aggies The following Saturday Montana met the Cougars of Washington State College on the Pullman f1eld W S C had already defeated the strong Southern California squad and later finished the season undefeated for the Conference title Milburns men entered the fray as the underdogs but de- termined to fight The Cougars were too strong and despite a stubborn Grizzly spirit W S C won 61 O Carpenter was the leading ground gainer of either team He made 95 yards from scrimmage play Next the Grizzlies travelled to Berkeley for a game with the California Bears on November l The Montana team fought hard and held the score to six points at the end of the first half Heat took its toll in the second period as the Grizzlies weakened and California sent in many reserves. Montana reserves could not stand up under the battering of the Bear subs. The final forced to quit Carpenter did some great work before he was taken out. Returning from California the team had an open date before they met Gonzaga on Dornblaser field With most of the regular backs injured and count was 46-O. Carpenter and Ekegren were injured during the game and 1951 tsoi - .,,.,,. SENTINEL Q' as idaho Ga me MuhliCk several linemen laid up, Major Milburn had to start many substitutes against the Bulldogs and the outcome looked anything but bright. Cox and Madden. regular fullbacks, were both on the sick list and Lowell Dailey, a substitute tackle, was moved to the backfield. Kermit Ekegren. regular quarterback, was shifted to a halfback post and Cale Crowley and Dick Fox held down the safety position. Accurate passes by Fox resulted in many long gains and two touchdowns as well as two goal conversions. Tom Moore started at the other halfback and played a fine game, being a consistent ground gainer In the second quarter, Fox and Moore made steady gains toward the goal and Moore went over for the first score. Soon after, a bad pass went by Fox and the Bulldogs gained two points on a safety which was augmented by a touchdown, just before the half ended. Starting the last half one point behind, Montana opened up in a hurry and Vidro raced to a touchdown after catching a long pass from Fox. ln the last quarter. Fox flipped a long one to Kermit Ekegren in the end zone for another score. Soon after, line plays again took the ball goalward and Fox went over for the last two yards and a touchdown. McKenna, fleet Gonzaga back. caught the final kickoff and raced to a touchdown. The final score was 27 to 15 in favor of Montana. Vidro and Lyons played brilliantly at end The last game of the season was against Idaho at Missoula. Again cold weather prevailed but Milburn's men were inspired by their triumph of the previous week and were aroused to fight. They started with a bang. Carpen ter and Ekegren were back in the lineup and made several long runs. Consistent gains through the line brought two touchdowns in the first half. Idaho made a touchdown in the last quarter mostly due to the steady line plunging of Wilke strong Vandal fullback. The final count showed Montana on the long end of a 12 to 6 score. The season was over and the squad's work well done 19.11 T811 v 7 - - - --f--- . - ---.-----, , -i..---1-.-f Top row-Coyle, Bechtel, Mola, Lyman, Bainton, Bell. Coach XValker, Casper, Bischoff 1MgI'.Q, Holmberg' 4Mg'1'.J, f oaeh Morrow. Sec-ond rowkSec-rest, Rotering, Caven, MacKenzie, Ilisbrow, Thompson, Kramer, Loomis, Sl1OE'lH2'll-i6'I', Krause, Mc4'nll, Smith, XVillinms, Jenkins. Seated-Hunton, Lnntz, Vic-keimnn, Sanders, Hawke, Johnson, Reynolds, Kukn. Mclbonzlld, lxI6'lllI1,2'G'l' IAS. 4'h.J. lflrosh ootlballl Coach Morrow had the largest turnout for frosh football last fall in the history of the school and he developed an undefeated team that rivaled the famous champions of 1923. The Cubs played four regular games on their schedule. They defeated Missoula High Z5 to l2, the School of Mines 51 to O, Intermountain Union College Z5 to O and the Bobkittens 32 to O. The only trip for the Cubs was to Helena Where they played Intermountain Union College. Some of the outstanding players on the Cub squad were Smith, Loomis, Williams, lVlcCall, Jenkins, Thompson, Kuka, Reynolds, Johnson, Caven, Shoemaker, Vickerman and McDonald. Cubs Take the Bobkmens . ,, ,. . ,...,,, ,K ,ess , .- -.f , ,.,..,-.,,,V .f .-H if '1- '7 if -. .awe ',3!.i3'5 t f i, ,,, E821 . A If X ,Lg .. vt 'L 2 I. is 1 Xi .4 5 1 i fa, u vi. N., ,9- ,U , i In 'a ' 'S , .I 5 I N . 32 i '. , 4, 1 i X r Q , . , , l , L ' WZLRAQQQ- ,sw ff u. :Hu ix' l 4 i l r',v 4 IE y . s i ,li B3 ,A 5 A A' l 'Mil ry, I ig, , Q, i -2. f i .5 3 i Q 4+ n 3 L K ll., fl ,- 3 i J, ,, ,. . I 71 :iff 3, ,gi HZ , -i fi ag 'ta 2 W 1 ,, ig T Q 1 X NX ff .xv -V .X A ,Jfpv .sw Q Ii L H' --'--mm X wx' - sd I BASK TBAILL . t-Ml---H 5lfNl INXS! ,WM WWW A If'lut'e Fox T,2lttQl'SOI1 Fitzgerald I Basketball Managers Hugh Lemire served as Varsity basketball manager for the season of 1930- 31 and made all of the trips with Coach Stewart's men. For his efforts he was awarded the managers which is emblematic of service, time and ef- fort devoted to the University. Last year he was assistant Varsity basketball manager. His assistants were Phil Patterson, David Pitzgerald. Lehman Fox and Howard Place. These five men looked after the equipment, attended to minor injuries and kept score for all the games. lt was their job, as it is with all managers, to take care of all details, and they did it in a very satisfactory manner in spite of the small managerial squad. As it is in the other sports, the manager undergoes first a two-year period of apprenticeship. Then he serves a year as assistant to the varsity manager or the manager of the fresh- man team. ln the following year one of these two men is appointed by Central Board on the recommen- dation of the Athletic Board to the position of Var- sity manager. The manager of any major athletic team at the University is awarded a sweater similar to those received by lettermen but with a smaller Lemire succeeded Bill Crawford who was man- ager of the Varsity basketball team during the sea- son of 1929-30. Phil Patterson, last year's fresh- man basketball manager, advanced to assistant Var- Lemire sity manager this year. UI T 1 0 'il . E341 S 'f , 1 fm w'a1AW1ZE14m l.fm-i3'f1457Q...aa11iE-'?IlY'l,1... he Captains l':l1Jtz1iI1-Elf-vt I,m'kW4md -1 ' ' uhlffs Flanagan, Dahlberg, Murray, Buckley, Lockwood, Perey, Doherty, Logan, Rathert Lewis, King, Carey, Rnhlffs, Stocking, Thrzlilkill, Fitzgerald I8-51 1071 4, x I W Q C x .1 1 H, f 3 x A 1 vi ' '-Q. 4 jf .u i ffl .Mies 1'fi1f'.Z' Fox .-Xndrews Lewis 0 airsiity Basketball With many lettermen missing and some good prospects failing to return to school, Coach Stewart was faced with a hard task to develop a basketball team last winter. Added to this, injuries took several good men from the squad but regardless, a Grizzly team was put on the floor that made a good showing for itself. Stewart's men won nine of 14 games during the regular -,sg schedule after gaining much experience -on a barnstorming trip to the south - on which only one game of eight resulted in Victory for Montana. Billy Rohlffs, veteran forward, was captain of Grizzly basketeers this V year. Rohlffs was a regular forward on the Varsity for three years and this il year was the leading scorer of the team. Billy played forward and was high scorer on the undefeated frosh team of 1928. At the end of the past season, ij, if lg' K 's is X' 1 The tipoff of the Bobcat game. annum N- QB l86l A. King Rztthert I42ll'llNt'l' Glenn Lockwood was chosen captain for the l932 season. Glenn was a reserve guard in 1930 and this year won a regular berth at that position. Coach Stewart and his men started on the barnstorming trip after only about a week of organized practice. The team left Missoula the day after Christmas and played Utah in the first game the next night. The veteran Utes won out in the last few minutes. The Grizzlies then journeyed to l..os Angeles for two games with U. C. L. A. and two with U. S. C. Montana forced the Uclans to the limit before the latter finally won by a single point. The next night, U. C. L, A. won by a large margin. Southern California won the first of the two games there but Montana came back the next night to take the decision by a four-point margin. Stanford was Montana's next opponent and after an exciting game with the lead changing often, the Cardinals took a one-point victory. The Uni- versity of California furnished the opposition the following night. The game Montana Scores on the Bobcats. E871 A-'Y---I SlclN'il'lNliL as , ,rc c Dulilbei-gc l'mhe1'ty Lockwood was close most of the way but the Grizzly defense weakened several times to allow the Bears to win. California later won the championship of the Southern division but lost out to Washington in the playoff for the confer- ence title. On January 8, the Grizzly squad closed the barnstorming trip against the University of Nevada. The Wolf pack finished strong to take the game by one point, making the third game Montana lost by that score. Stewart used most of the squad in every game. Andrews led the scoring in the Utah game but Rohlffs was ahead in the other games as well as in the total. The home schedule was opened against the School of Mines. Montana took both games by scores of 40 to Zl and 47 to l7. Stewart used the entire squad in both games but the regulars and first substitutes did most of the scoring. Logan Murray Thrailkill V mf' 'iii M -Si S1051 l8Sl '1 bi 1 N1 gg 5 gg tKI.,i..raaiw1:a.ffgf',f: ig.,.am.'sg,,.af 1 Stocking Pnrey Rohlffs The following weekend, Gonzaga came to Missoula and the Grizzlies copped two more games with scores of 33 to 27 and 38 to 22. The Grizzlies journeyed to Bozeman the next week to engage their ancient foes in a two-game series. Despite the loss of their all-Americans, the Aggies put a good team on the floor Their defense was too tight the first night and Montana was on the short end of a 42-34 score. ln the second game Montana opened with a fast passing attack and led all the way. The Grizzly defense was tighter than the previous night and the final score was 31 to 9 The Grizzlies stopped in Butte following the Bobcat games for a return engagement with the School of Mines The Orediggers were stopped again by scores of 47 to 27 and 49 to 18 The next home games were with Mount St Charles. The first game was fast all the way and a good exhibition of basketball with the Grizzlies coming out ahead 59 to 25 Both teams let up the second night and the game was slow but the Grizzlies kept their home slate clean with a 41 to 18 victory. The last trip on the schedule was to Spokane where Montana dropped two games to Gonzaga Both games were rough. The first was close most of the way with the Bulldogs ahead 33 28 The Grizzlies hit a slump the next night and the Bulldogs went on a scoring spree to grab a 42 to 18 decision. The season was closed at home with the Bobcats taking both of the return games The first game ended with a 35-24 score. The game was rough but the Aggies were superior The second game was a thriller. The lead changed often and at half time Montana led 16-14. ln the second period, both teams fought hard with Montana State coming out ahead, 33 to 31, and the state title remained in Bozeman for another year. The men who completed their basketball for Montana this year were Billy Rohlffs John Lewis Don Stocking Jack Doherty, and Frank Thrailkill. .D Y 2 . 1891 N- K ,Y,4. Q gg B i +42 I a . N f gf- V, ...Wa - le ' ,x tl N. 4 , A :ma-fl aw-1. 1 1 5. me f '- - ' . . I411'G9l'DflUI'Il9, Gilboe, McDonald, Reynolds, Lyman, Caven, Coriell, Erickson Frosh Basketball Rapid scoring featured the play of the freshman basketball squad as it rushed through the season undefeated. The Cubs, composed of many former Montana high school stars, won the six games played and scored an average of 60 l!6 points a game for a new high scoring record for University basketball. Opponents tallied an average of l8 U3 points a game. Harry Adams, freshman basketball coach, stated that the present freshman class would furnish more Varsity material than any other Cub squad in recent years. Several prospective Varsity basketball players were developed. .Chalmer Lyman, tall center, was indispensable on rebounds and his heighth and jumping ability made him a valuable pivot man. In the six games played he scored 1 l4 points to lead the rest of the squad. Walter Smith was next in the scoring column with 69 points to his credit. James Freebourne followed Smith closely with a total of 65. Arthur Caven turned in capable and fast games as running guard. Fourteen freshmen were on the squad and all received numerals, all being nearly on par as to playing ability. ln- juries or forced substitutions did not weaken the Cub ma- chine: it kept up its vigorous scoring attack. The members of the squad who received a numeral were Howard Bechtel, Arthur Caven, Bill Disbrow, Bill Erickson, James Freebourne, Dale I-linman, Fred Jenkins, John Kas- telitz, George Loomis, Chalmer Lyman, Jack McDonald. Smith, Captain Linwood Reynolds, Walter Smith and Charles Mercer. M 1 Q 'S E f'f 7m 'W E901 fs? ,.1' g' 1 TRACK --MMM Sziwriwr-1, ef -s ig 1 1 I 1 3 Gullickson Morrison Shroedei' Kurtz Neff 'b Q T Track Managers While it is generally known that track men work hard in their events, it 'T is sometimes overlooked that the track manager and his assistants have no easy job. A few of his duties besides that of making trips are assisting the coach, help score the meets, watch the condition of the track and field, inspect equip- Sli ment and give the men rub-dowins every night. 'Wi A ii K 4 44 ln the past it has sometimes been difficult to obtain someone who would T undertake the responsibilities of track manager. This year the personnel of the managers included six names. Under the leadership of Robert H. Boden, Mis- soula, the squad did its work very efficiently this year. His assistants were Bill Morrison, Livingston: Lawrence Neff, Missoula: Bob Schroeder, Missoulag Howard Gullickson, Mis- soula, and Jake Kurtz, Hamilton. Boden, a junior in the department of mathe- matics, was appointed track manager by Central Board following recommendation by the Athletic Board. In order to become a manager the student must work up to the position by spending at least two years as an apprentice. The first year he is just a member of the staff. The second year he must be either freshman manager or assistant Varsity mana- ger. Pinally, in order to become the manager of a l major sport at the University, he must be recom- Boden mended more highly than his competitors. TBTBM 'TT'i T'i T 19 'ij -, T921 WM., RNIINFI, T e Captains L me C ION61 to lptuu The Squad Standlng Rosslter Covmgton Fllnt ONe1l Nelson Murxay Lockwood Good Gaughan Parmenter Lemme Bllls Seated Spauldmg, J Wh1te, Loftsgaarden, Lowe, R Whlte, G Glover, WVatson, Steensland Dahlberg, Carey ' 1031 E931 ,, SENTINEL S . Carey Stevlingson Ruth Varsity Track The season of l93O was a fair one for the University. The season opened with the relay meet at Seattle and the University placed in the medley relay and the discus. At that time Montana had not had time to condition itself for the carnival. The University outpointed its opponents in the State Intercollegiate meet, having 13 more points than the second place team, Montana State College. Emile Perey, the University's one-man track team, gathered 102 points to lead the individual scoring. The following Saturday the University turned the Gonzaga meet in Mis- soula into a runaway: at the end of the relay the official scorers announced the score as ll2 points favoring the Grizzlies to 18 for the Bulldogs. Emile Perey Ruth out Lemire over Nelson up n-v 1 9 J 1 E941 ri..,.1.-. SENTINEL o ,I Perey G. Grover A. Grover and Claude Samples were high point men with a total of 27 points divided between them. V The next week the University lost its only dual meet since 1927 and that to Idaho, 84-47. The other defeat was dealt to the University by W. S. C. in 1927 when victory or defeat balanced precariously on the result of the relay race. The University lost when one of the Montana runners pulled a tendon. ' In the Idaho meet, though, Bob Nelson lifted the Montana state inter- collegiate record from 6 feet 1710 inch to 6 feet 778 inch. In the conference meet at Pullman, Bob Nelson was the only point winner for Montana: he tied first in the high jump at 6 feet 778 inch. tying his own state record. At the end of the season the track lettermen elected Emile Perey and Archie Grover joint captains for the season of 1931. Samples breaks tape Page pushes it out 7 N 19-T31 E951 1.-,.-..--- v,,'.'i Q- 4 ggi M. 'ff-s 4751.5 ' Q' Nfaffffii q Agf a 3191 Burke Blakeslee Parmenter Emile Perey, the iron man of Montana track annals, competed in five events in most of the track meets last year. He scored points in the discus, shot put, high jump and the low and high hurdles, and took high point honors in two meets in l93O. In the Intercollegiate meet Perey took first in the discus and high hurdles, and tied for third in the high jump. In the Gonzaga meet he was even more active, taking enough places to give him a total of 14 points. Perey was also noted for his consistent play as end on the football team. Husky and fast, he could stand the continual strain of a hard football campaign, and at times his sparkling play marked him as one of the best ends Montana has ever had. Archie Grover, the other captain, has confined his athletics to one branch, track. He has done a good job of that. Not every man is captain of a major sport. As a sophomore, Grover won the half mile in the State Intercollegiate meet, and repeated his triumph over Idaho with a 2-minute eight-tenths second Perey over the last one . Loftsgaarden wins ' f ijg'3,'Qi-2wf g My ' 1 I l96l .3 I wk li i .39 git :. 51 1 Elia 'li ll 5 egg :fs 4 55 D ,vi ta 5 I I! 12313 lp-2 if I Il hz l in ' H' 'Jil 'xl I 1 l s J. ig? 7 Lowe Gans Covington half mile. In his junior year, Archie was a member of the medley relay team which took third in the Seattle relay carnivalg returning to Missoula he placed five points in the Grizzly scoring column by taking first place in his specialty at the Intercollegiate meet. These are a few of his first places. Stewart is planning to have Archie run the quarter mile if his condition warrants the pace. So far Grover has been credited with a quarter mile under 51 seconds and with better condition should lower that time. With Watson, Bills, Rossiter,. Bob White and Andrews from former frosh teams, it was thought that the University might score a good many points in the conference meet but from the start of the season the men were handicapped. Snow, wind and cold rains hindered the squad as they attempted to limber up on Dornblaser track. The cold was intense in late March and throughout the month of April. The men could not begin the drive to get in running condition. For one week about the middle of March the tracksters were forced 1 N 3 V 5... H ,W i ..........1n-A Grover takes the half Start of the two-mile ' - -..j Q- .4,AP' ,-5. -' l97l ,,---'-,-.X l . e I..-,, , . , . . qu . .s 9 2.51 ,,-. V -'- ,. . ,fir 'Lua.n.-an, -i . White Schultz Rossiter from the track when snow and bitter winds raged in unseasonable weather. Until May l the track and field men had not seen more than three warm days consecutively. During this time the flu was raging through the squad, at one time as many as eight men being out with that disease. Tom Lowe, John Bills, Bud and Archie Grover, Joe Roe, Tom Rowe, Loftsgaarden and Armon Glenn were confined to bed with the epidemic. April 22-23 high winds, sweeping into the canyon formed by Dornblaser bleachers and Mount Sentinel opposite, scooped out huge holes in the cinder track and exposed- the rocks in the fundation. It looked like a miniature battle field. Dornblaser track, considered one of the fastest tracks in the west had only recently been plastered with clay and cinders which had been rolled, packed and watered daily for the past three weeks. All of it undone by two days of the worst wind that Missoula has suffered in years. A change in the relay A fast 100 yd. dash WN' 1 Q 3 1 I 98 J .....-..-.1 ..... SENr1Nig1. t 'is .---- .. White Dahlberg Flint Work has been done and will continue to be done on the track but Stewart does not expect to get the track to its former excellence this year. It will be necessary to rework the track, and level it. This will not have been accom plished before next spring. As a result of the triple handicap, poor weather, sickness and a damaged track, pessimism was the predominant note of the track symphony. ln early season Stewart had said that the University would not win a track meet this year because of the handicap which 'the track men had been under all season The weather conditions did not improve up to May first. The track continued to be somewhate bare, and the track men who had been sick were slow to convalesce: some of them had quit track under the doctor's orders The men on the squad, however, did not seem to be disheartened--they worked hard and appeared at practice regularly. Every day that it was possible Parmenter breaks the tape A downtown coach T105 E991 Slwuarwxc 1, , , so Bllls Rovt e Spaulding some 40 men worked out on the field but there IS no doubt that they weren't handicapped In spite of the unusual disadvantages some of the track and field men have been turning in some excellent performances Clarence Watson, holder of the state interscholastic mile record has been running his event in rapid fashion and has a time of l m1nute 59 6 seconds for the half mile. This is only four tenths of a second above the state intercollegiate record held by Barkes Adams Unlversity Bob Nelson, up to the time of the Interclass meet, has been breaking his own state record regularly, his best jump being 6 feet ZZ inches, IM inches above his record established last year. Snick Lockwood has been throwing the javelin around 190 feet which is 4 feet over the state record. Both of these men should break the state inter- collegiate records in their respective events before the present track season ends. Over the last hurdle Perey over - , ' M 4 ' s ' 1K1 j1 -'H I1001 ,Ea r Qfirilxl is 2 O'Neil Eckley Glenn Bob White, a promising lad from last year's frosh team, will bring in some points for the University in the 880-yard run and the quarter-mile, having done a 2-minute half-mile and the 440-yard dash in 50.8 seconds. Henry Murray and Emile Perey should score a great number of points in the shot and discus with Walter Cox to help them. Harold Ruth and Al Flint have been threatening the state record in the broad Jump Ruth having the best Jump at present with a leap of 22 feet l inch. Elbert Covington should give the other sprinters some fast competition in the dashes Robert Parmenter Donald Stevlingson and John Bills have been doing 10 flat in the 100 yard dash and running the 220 in a commend- able fashion In the hurdles the University will depend upon Al Spaulding and Emile Perey The two mile will have Robert Blakeslee Lewis Steensland and pos- sibly Clarence Watson Glenn Lockwood and Schultz will throw the Javelin. Samples and Pflrmenter The scoreboard . 1 A - . a r - v ' 1 . - - . . . ' , c ---1---f--- W - --W ---- --f --4---1-e..-,W-y?-5-wus-.pg-,.h......, ,,,L,,,,.,,, A, , . , .nm nl ' K W, ,. ,V .a 5- 1-vi V 4 , , 1. lf 'N' 'T ' V i I' 7 . vi H , I 101 J S12NT1N15L Nelson Lockwood Watson 7 Billy Burke and Hugh Lemire will compete in the pole vault. Bob Nelson will lead the high jumpers again this season with Emile Perey and Dave Rossiter pushing him for the top Harold Ruth and Al Flint, either one of whom may break the state record, will do the broad jumping for the Varsity. Bob White, Archie Grover and Elbert Covington will run the quarter mile, all of them setting a fast pace. ln late March Gonzaga telegraphed that it would be unable to hold the triangular meet with the University and Whitman scheduled to be held at Spokane May 9. Stewart took advantage of the cancellation to put his men through some tough conditioning events. Displaying clean-cut superiority in the shot put, the high and low hurdles, the high and broad jump, the quarter-mile, the 100-yard dash and the javelin. the seniors won the Interclass track meet with a total of 65M points. Their Burke over The gym - 1951 ' f1o2J f my Q. J vffhr' W' 1--1 W, .. . .. , ., Q-i:fg4RiLBmpv,fL'lFi 9 . if IAN I 1 ,r WW-W ,., L. .. . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lemire Murray Loftsgaarden 1 nearest competitors, the frosh, scored 34M points, the sophomores 242 and the juniors 155. j Al Spaulding and Perey strode over the high hurdles in a dead heat with , the clock at 16.1 seconds. Because he knocked down four hurdles Spaulding ' was given second, and the seniors eight points. Lithe as a cat, Bob Nelson cleared 6 feet in the high jump, and I-Iarold 1 Ruth. another senior, took a first place with a leap of 21 feet 4 inches in the ' broad jump. 1 f Both the mile and two-mile races were thrilling as the runners sprinted I up the hornestretch grouped together. Clarence Watson won both races with 1 Bob Blakeslee pushing him for the lead in the two-mile and Joe Roe, a fresh- 1 man. threatening to come home in front in the mile. Watson was timed in 1 the mile at 4 minutes 29.3 seconds and the two-mile was announced as 9 minutes 59.2 seconds. 1 l f 1. - f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 End of the 220 dash The bleachers 1 1..,,--..-.-...--.....,.,,.H.,-.--. .,,.,,r, ,,,,, ,.,m,,, 1 or g - - I' gg- ' ' , ' jf, xref -'g5?Q:55gg-'i-1s'i33,'f2f ' l1031 .W fh3f11QN'l1'l Zafliil 1, , eat- 1 Agather, Lemm, Bechtel. Stearns, Davis, Smalley, Erickson. O'Connell, Bjorneby, Brennan Allen, Tweto, Disbrow, Corriel, Bainton, VVic-kware, Jones, Robertson, Crego lF1rosl11 Track Squad Th1S year J W Stewart Vars1ty track coach has handled both the frosh and VHFSIYY track teams Harry Adams former frosh track coach was trans ferred to the 1ntramural sports department early th1s spr1ng and has occup1ed h1S t1me w1th that Poor weather from the start of the season hampered the frosh team I sp1te of the unseasonable coldness and Wlndy cond1t1ons the frosh tracksters were turn1ng 1n good t1me 1n some of the events In the Interclass meet the frosh scored 34M pomts plac1ng second to the senlors who won the meet Wlth 65A po1nts The frosh showed part1cular strength 1n the 220 yard dash the half m1le the m11e the pole vault and the broad Jump Joe Roe and B111 Er1ckson have been runnlng the half m1le 1n fast t1me and have been mak1ng a commendable show1ng 1n the m11e George Robertson has been g1v1ng the V3fS1tY some trouble to keep out 1n front 1n the spr1nts and has been h1gh Jumpmg about 5 feet 10 1nches Jack Bamton and B111 D1sbrow have been concentrat1ng on the broad Jump Myron Johnson IS compet1ng 1n the two m1le run W1nfr1ed Chr1stopher has vaulted over 11 feet w1th h1s team mate LCWIS McDonald Some of the best men on the frosh squad have been taklng part 1n spr1ng football Th1S group 1nc1udes Arthur Caven and Walter Sm1th - . 1 v ' r 1 ' . . . . - 1 . . . . v . . I . - ' v ' -1 1 . . . - . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . - . . . . - . . . . - . 1 . - . - . . . . . .. .....,,..4,. ......-,..............-... --. .-. .--..SJ--. ....- ......,-,.L...3....E.,......--,..--...-.................,,.g, 19 '31 l104J vm f W f f Q L W W' M H rw 2 ff I x +L ' I 'l 4 I I . wwf 1 X INV' if M. 'grw W ' N W' If Q' , Q' intl N ' , J I N' I W ' wa y P f N X A if INTRAMURAL 1 V fri,-., A ugly.. .1 AZf.A11:,-- fe3g+L .- ,--. , i . f.gl 5 3 . MJ' Sheridan, Milialson, Vidro, Molu, Banfield, Johnson Haney, Krause, Crowley, Jones 66 99 Club Tournament The second annual minor sports meet between Grizzlies and Bobcats and the annual M club tournament were the high-lights of the 1930-1931 season of Intramurals. Baseball, basketball, golf, tennis and miscellaneous events attracted more than the usual number of participants but the wealth of excellent material in boxing wrestling and swimming put the two big events into the lead as far as arousing interest was concerned. Elimination of contenders for the Nl club tourney began early in February under the supervision of the instructors in the three sports. Large crowds were attracted to the boxing room where Deane Jones and George Haney watched the men whom they had coached for two quarters pummel each other in their efforts to reach the finals. Clyde Banfield handling the wrestlers developed some very capable performers from a large squad of novices. Wallace Hannah fencing instructor also had a large squad with which to work allow- ing him little time for the individual members of the class. Deane Jones withdrawal from the ranks of M club battlers to become an instructor left the featherweight division open to the winner of the finals. Seven or eight men started in competition for this title but Freddy Veeder and Francis Malone were out in front when the finalists were decided. The lightweight class was also without a ruler because of an injury to Rip Lewon s thumb with Scotty Stratton and Chris Nielson the surviving warriors. The new junior Welterweight class furnished the spectators with lots of thrills as the boys tangled for the right to be the first champ of the division. Steensland Collins Goodspeed and Leslie were outstanding with Goodspeed and Leslie proving to be the two top-notchers. Cubs Coyle Chuck Davis Clarence Watson and Jack Toole were the outstanding Challengers for Cale Crowley s vacated welter crown. Decisions were close as they were eliminated one after another to leave Toole and Watson C 1 0 3 1 Q f106'l . gf, 3 . -ug.: l 1. . , M-.. y. J Sheridan, Miller, Mikalson, Bjornehy, Mzixey, Goodspeed Malone, Benson, Crowley, Vidro, Cooney, Nelson, Prendergast in the finals. Crowley moved up into the middleweight class left open by Haney, and went through to the finals. Stephens was chosen to meet him after two nip-and-tuck battles with Segundo Mario. but lVlario's wallops in- jured Stephens and they were forced to exchange places. The bantamweight, light-heavy and heavyweight thrones were all occu- pied by last year's kings during the eliminations by Billy Veeder, Bob Davis and John McKay. respectively. The competition for the right to meet them was keen. with Red Prendergast, Sherman Miller and Emile Perey being the trio who survived to face them in the finals. Sixteen events were on the program for the finals, which were held March 4. Every number was packed with action. Red Prendergast starting the fire- works by stripping Billy Veeder of his bantamweight robes in four rounds of fast boxing and slugging. Jack Toole and Clarence Watson battled for the Welterweight title. Toole winning after three rounds of the most vicious kind of slugging and pounding. Cale Crowley proved that he was every bit as effective in the middle- weight division as he was in the welter last year, putting up an exhibition that earned for him the cup given to the best performer of the evening. Crow- ley was cool and collected under a rapid fire barrage of blows thrown at him by Segundo Mario, and stepped in at intervals to send punishing blows to the body and head of his larger opponent. Crowley was complete master of the situation at all times, but let Mario stay in until the towel stopped the slaughter. Chuck Goodspeed won a close bout from Bob Leslie to win the junior Welterweight honors, being forced to go an extra round before copping the judges' decision. Francis Malone worked hard against cool, heady Freddy Veeder, but took a long time to warm up, going an extra round to get the featherweight championship. Malone displayed a husky wallop and effective boxing style. One of the most interesting exhibitions of the evening was the light- I1071 ,Vx r'- ' -fl in - v .R 4 1 ' , , ,. 1 'JM'--1 i- . Q l 1. A- l . 3. EH-45-' W-,M gg ,, 2 H 2 if ii ii Z zqz o f if at 7 X aff Z X S xg George Heiney, Eddie Krause, Deane Jones weight title battle between Scotty Stratton and Chris Nielson, which also went an extra round, Nielson getting the judges' nods. Sherman Miller. survivor of the light-heavyweight eliminations, kept up his winning pace in the finals by outhitting, outrushing and outboxing Bob Davis, who had held his title for three years. The bout was close all the way, going four rounds, but Miller was a shade the better at each department. 'The heavyweight bout was the final event of the evening, with John McKay successfully defending his title by winning from Emil Perey via the technical kayo route. McKay was the only one of the three champions de- fending their titles who still retained his crown when the events were over. Five of the six wrestling matches were decided by falls, three of them coming in less than two and a half minutes of action, while the lightweight event went the limit before Guy Sheridan won from Myron Johnson, who was appearing out of his own weight class. Grover beats Egan Jones Outpnints Reed 7 ' ' 1 I 0 J 1 fiosi Crowley takes Petri Yidro pins Hazen Augie Vidro appeared in perhaps the most sensational wrestling match of the evening when he flopped Lowell Dailey with a body slam in two minutes and thirty seconds. Norman Mikalson displayed the best wrestling knowledge when he pinned Jake Mola in one minute lZ seconds. Larry Bjorneby was Stronger than Ralph Morris, wearing him out to win the special event in six minutes. Ted Cooney threw Bob Bell in two minutes twelve seconds to capture the middelweight honors. keeping on top all the way. Fred Benson won from Gene Fobes in three minutes fifteen seconds. Dailey was defending his heavyweight honors earned in 1930, being the only old champion to be pushed over. Howard Nelson appeared twice on the evenings program, winning the sabers title by defeating Billy Brown, defending champion, and losing to Rags lVlaxey in the fencing match. Three days after the club tournament finals were held the State College Bobcats came to Missoula for the second annual clash in minor sports. The Bobcats were defending champions, having defeated the Grizzlies the year before in wrestling and swimming contests at Bozeman. This year box- ing was added to the list of sports to be contested. The meet ended in a tie, the Grizzlies making a clean sweep of the boxing events, winning two wrestling matches and pressing the Bobcats closely in the swimming events. Outstanding performers in the ring and on the mat were Eddie Krause, who fought the main event against the Bobcat middleweight, Augie Vidro, who smashed the State College heavyweight wrestler to the mat quickly: and Everett Pepper, Bozeman light-heavyweight wrestler, who holds the Rocky Mountain title in his event. Clyde Banfield appeared against two Bobcats on the evenings pro- gram, winning in his own weight division and going the limit in the 155 pound class. Only one club champion appeared in the boxing events, Cale Crow- ley going out of his weight class to beat Petri of the College in every round. If10,9j Mikalson vs, Pepper Haney Clubs Harrison Deane Jones and George Haney, instructors: Eddie Krause, who had assisted in the training of the club battlers, and Buddy Grover, retired Uni- versity lightweight champion, all returned to action. Pour wrestling matches came first on the card, and when they were over the Bobcats were leading by Z0 points. Then George Haney, outweighed 33 pounds by Beef Harrison of the Bobcats. pounded and socked his way to a decision in the heavyweight event. A Buddy Grover was in there in earnest against Dick Egan, Bobcat light- weight, rushing at the first gong, landing lefts and rights that bewildered his foe, dropping him for the count of eight. Egan was game and came back up to finish the round, but when he returned to the fray for the second round another barrage of blows dropped him again and a towel was thrown in. Myron Johnson, Grizzly 125 pound wrestler, stayed nearly seven min- utes with Corky Dyer of the Bobcats, finally losing the fall. Then Clyde Banfield appeared in his first match. tossing Claire Ereese of the State College in seven minutes, using a half-Nelson and arm bar to turn the trick. Norman Mikalson, wrestling the Rocky Mountain light-heavyweight champion. Everett Pepper, was thrown in slightly less than three minutes. Cale Crowley, fighting the same cool, heady battle that had marked him in the club finals, met each rush on the part of Petri with solid lefts and rights, sending him back on his heels time and again. Petri was hammered badly in all three rounds, but continued to come in for more punish- ment right up to the final bell. Jake Mola, wrestling in the 165 pound division, dried out several pounds to make the weight and weakened himself considerably, losing to Clarence Ereese by a fall. Guy Sheridan was thrown by Thrailkill of the Bobcats in three and a half minutes, giving the State College the lightweight wrestling title. When Clyde Banfield returned to the mat for his match in the 155 pound sswwmswe its 31 mi Q Elimiii I 110 :I v ffl Tr 2, -1 - 1 . riifa....,a.af.: -- l- N 1' ,- gif. ill -pf McCarthy, Ruth, Maxey, Hfrye, Dean. Fzirviiey tifmlvlil, IAZIFSUH, Si-lirneder, '-lillI'!'t'l, Robinson division, he had less than half an hour to rest following his 145-pound tussle. He staycd the limit with Brewer of the College, cleverly saving his strength while keeping out of danger of being thrown. but the decision went to Brewer on aggressiveness. Augie Vidro took less than two and a half minutes to picken Hazen of the College up bodily and slam him to the floor to daze him before pinning the winning hold on him. Before the last two events of the evening the Grizzlies trailed by ten points. Deane Jones, fighting in the featherweight division, outboxed and outsmarted Reed of the Bobcats to catch up five of these. In the first round Reed rushed continually, but failed to land a solid blow, Jones sidestepping them and blocking them with ease. In the second both were more in earnest. though Jones continued to clown without taking the aggressive, contenting himself with outpointing Reed on counter punches. The third was even. Eddie Krause entered the ring for the main event with five points sep- arating the two teams. A victory meant a tie in the meet, and Krause pro- ceeded to dispel all doubt from the minds of the Grizzly backers. In the first round he let Myers rush, stopping him short with a left hand each time. In the second Myers still rushed but Krause decided not to prolong the match. A left to the body, a right to the stomach and a left to the jaw put Myers down and out, the saving towel fluttering into the ring too late to prevent a knockout. The final result was a 66-66 stalemate. 0 0 Swimming Bob Cooney, handling a record number of swimming aspirants during the early part of the year, developed a squad of tank men that surpassed all former University records and many of the state marks. In the minor sports meet with Bozeman, the only outside activity for the swimmers this year. Cooney, Harold Dean and Oliver Hoye annexed state titles, while several of the other entrants taking second and third places were under the old records. .B3! 'P xi1i!9 3T3fiWf, 6 'ft' sa--1' 1 111 1 W . 'u - -x -x - SILNIIN1.-1, ... . - Henry Fox. State College and Rocky Mountain conference champion in his events, was the fastest performer in the meet, setting new time marks in the 40-yard and 100-yard free style races. At the end of the afternoon the Bob- cats led by eight points. 37-29. Dean scored five points in the diving contests, Cooney eight points in the 100-yard breaststroke and 220-yard free style, and Hoye five in the l00-yard backstroke. Babe Ruth tied with Mise- vic of the College for second in the 40-yard free style. Bob Schroeder took third in the 100-yard backstroke and McCarty took second in the 100-yard free style. Turrell was third in the latter event. Every event resulted in a new state record, the Bobcats garnering four titles and the Grizzlies three. Bob Cooney. who had earned his minor sports letter in Bozeman the year before, captained the squad and coached all the entries. All of the competitors in the dual meet were survivors of preliminary meets between classes. Results of the Bobcat meet: I 40-yard free style-Fox. College: Ruth, University, and Misevic, Col- ege dead heat for second. Time l9.6 seconds a new state record. 220-yard free style-Erkilla College' Cooney University: Ciary, Col- lege. Time 2 minutes 42 seconds. 100-yard backstroke-Hoye University' Misevic College: Schroeder. University. Time l minute 18.8 seconds. l00-yard free style-Fofc College' McCarthy University: Turrell. Uni- versity Time 56 seconds flat a new state record beating the time of 57 seconds made at the Rocky Mountain conference meet Diving Dean University 83 7 points Roberts College, 71.8 points: Gary College 69 l points Each had the swan Jackknife, back and four optional dives and their efforts brought storms of applause, due to the fine form shown l00 yard breaststroke Cooney University Barry College: Erkilla. Col- lege Time l minute l8 6 seconds a new state record l60 yard free style relay Colleve won in l minute 25.8 seconds. In the competition among the students for individual championships, considerable interest was shown in the free throw tests the golf tournament and the tennis matches In the basketball free throw contest. Emmett Buckley won first place after an added round had been tossed to decide a tie with Billy Rohlffs Buckley was awarded a medal for his l0l accurate flips. Rubin Lewon won the school tournament to decide an entry in the Northern division tourney at Eugene Ore and Dave Fitzgerald, runner-up, was chosen as his team mate Fifty four holes were played in the school tournament the deciding match being played among Lewon, Fitzgerald, Bob Flint and Morris Wedum Wedum was a member of the University team Tennis matches were not played off until late ln the spring. Johnny Lewis 1930 champion withdrawing from competition and later meeting the winner for the chance to represent the University on the coast. I r v v v v v r 1 v v v v 4' v 9 ' v v ve . v v - v v v 1 - - v . . . ' v v Q Q y . , . C .. . .- v ... . , .v v - . . . I . . . . .- v 1 - . . 1931 lf112fl q-1-in-vi--, -MW St2N'cr'1r.1a5i, .- ,L Thrailkill, Doherty, Stocking, Loekwood, Rohlffs lliniterelass Basketball Class teams engaged in their championship struggles just before the close of the fall quarter, with the seniors emerging as champions with a record of three straight victories. A round robin schedule was followed, each team meeting the other three once apiece. The first game was played on December 8, the seniors beating the fresshmen 33-22. Billy Rohlffs of the last year men was high scorer with 13 markers. In the second game the juniors took a tough struggle from the sophomores, 49-40, Everett Logan and George Carey of the juniors accounting for 30 points between them. The seniors enjoyed a scoring spree in their tussle with the sophomores, piling up 50 points to the sophs 39. Two members of the Varsity, Johnny Lewis and Billy Rohlffs, got hot under the basket and almost made enough points to win the game. Lewis sank twelve field goals. The first year team was pushed to the limit in its contest with the juniors finally winning, 32-31, with several men having a hand in the scoring. Logan and Carey of the juniors were high, while Smith, Freebourne, Erick- son and Kastelitz of the frosh each hooped the ball often. Logan and Carey continued their scoring in the juniors' clash with the seniors, but Lewis, Rohlffs and Stocking of the latter aggregation were on and pushed their team far into the lead. The final score was 49-30. The next game was between the deadly rivals, freshmen and sophomores and both teams played careful ball. No one man broke loose to pad his scoring record, but the sophs slipped in enough to win by ll points, 33-22 Approximately 30 men took part in the games of the Interclass tourna Johnny Lewis, Billy Rohlffs, Don Stocking, Jack Doherty, Snick Lockwood and Chuck Rathert took part in most of the games. ment, and considerable interest was shown in the games. For the seniors, I Q Ll 1 Y' I' l113fI 1 SISNTITNJITI, T S T Goodspeed, Parmenter, Eigeman, Buckley, Cai-e5 llnteroollego Basketball The department of Business Administration produced a basketball team this year that went through all of its lntercollege games undefeated, and earned for itself the cognomen of The Bombers. Their final game was played against the Law School team, which had for the past two seasons reigned as champion. A victory for the Lawyers would have put them in a tie for first place and would have necessitated a play-off, and during the first half the legal lights tried hard to do the business. ln the second half the Bombers caught their stride and came out ahead, 24-15 ' Aside from the notoriety gained by the fast breaking Bombers, students of the different departments were indifferent as to which team won, just so they played a good game. The Journalists and Pharmacists had a nip-and-tuck struggle to keep out of the cellar, both of them sharing it much of the time The Druggists finally won from the Scribes to climb the steps. but the game was protested and the Journalists won the playoff by default, leaving the Pharmacists sole occupants of the basement with five goose eggs in the winning column. The Forestry School team, picked early in the season as champions finished second to the Bombers with four wins and one loss. The Law School usually composed of substitutes of the Bombers and other squads, was fourth with three losses and two victories The usual Bomber lineup was: Chuck Goodspeed and Emmett Carey at guards, Buckley at center, Eigeman and Parmenter at forwards The Business Administration Bombers received a pennant for their efforts in third place, had three victories and two defeats. The Arts and Science team. 10 7,1 I 114 I F.-.Q SENTINEL -- Kelleher, Manager, Crowley, Ste-ensland, Alexander, Vidro, VVatson South Hall Basketball The Casaba tossers from the Bull Pen were victorious in the annual South Hall basketball tournament last fall. The Bull Pen quint won five of its six games to win the title of the men's dormitory. The men composing the championship club were Cale Crowley, Ed Alexander, Wallace Hanna, Clarence Watson, August Vidro, Bob Leslie, Lew Steensland, and Grant Kelleher, man- ager. This was the third annual tourney to be held. Four teams composed the league with representatives from the first, second and third floors making up the other squads in addition to the Bull Pen. This year a round robin schedule was followed with each team meeting each other team twice. The Bull Pen took the first game from the third floor quint, 20-18. In the second game of the evening, the second floor won its only game of the tourney after a close tussle with the first floor, 23-20. The next night, the third floor entered the winning column with a 32-26 victory over the first floor. The Bull Pen continued their winning ways by taking the second floor, 24-15. The Bull Pen lost its first and only game when the first floor finally got going and won 18-17. This was the first victory for the boys on the ground floor. It was the closest and hardest fought game of the tourney. The second floor defaulted the other game of the evening to the third floor, 2-0. The first floor got revenge over the second in their return game by win- ning, 40-32. Th Bull Pen took third floor for the second time, 31-24. First floor also took its second game from the third floor, 34-32, and Bull Pen took its second game from second floor, 30-18. Third floor downed the second, 24-12 in their last game. In the last game, Bull Pen got revenge on the first floor, 36-27. Third and first floors tied with three victories and three defeats apiece. T10 51 11151 N- ,ta fr-'VX-1 1 'A ' 6 5' : 44, J . . Tia . sk Q 7 - ,ua FRANK VV. MILBURN BERNARD BUNNY OAKES K U Frank W. Milburn greets Bernard Bunny Oakes who will guide Mon- tana's football destiny. ' l116j 15 l 4 'x ,Ii i if . 1 L4 'G-N l 91 ... r.. -- 'X fin, F AQQQQ5 R H .qx '14 lg -7 43 -Q Y X X W0MEN9S ATHLETICS S13N1'1N1151.. . r immels, Randall, Reed, .Jai-.ms l Womengs Athletic Association V CFFICERS Theodora Reed ... ... ., ., ,. . ..,., . ..., . P resident Margaret Randall ..rr .....,a V ice-President Betty Daniels ....lla rrlrl..lr S ecretary l Margaret Jacobs va.. ...aaaaaa. - .-Treasurer All athletic activities for women at the University are under the direct 1 supervision of the Women's Athletic Association. The organization was found- ed on the campus the fall of 1922 and since then has been particularly active and its growth has been rapid. Its purpose is to promote better sportsmanship T and to develop school and class spirit in athletics among the women of the University. The sports sponsored by the organization are baseball, basketball, swim- ming, track, tennis, field hockey, archery, hiking, apparatus work, and golf. Managers are appointed for these sports by the executive committee. An sweater may be earned by winning 1000 points in the participation of the above sports and by winning honors in other minor sports. The association aids with the sponsoring of the play day for high school girls in May and also entertains visitors and delegates during the lnterscholastic track and field meet. Membership in the organization is automatic to all women students in the University by the enrollment in the physical education department. However, voting is limited to those women who have earned at least 150 points towards an sweater. Mrs. Harriet Graham Wood is the faculty adviser and Reed sponsor of the organization. 'TT'-' 0 1 9 3 1 11181 1 Q F 51' -I ' ' , ,. z e ,.zC, ',i'. 2 ' , ' ', i: s,.: . v. z r , .f So . .2 ' , l fy i, D ' , 0 Florence Simpson f.. D , , . . A. Vice-President I .1 . . . . U Rlnddll Ii obs M Rllldclll Lone Dui T7lI1l6l Allred NI Nlihrn QIIHD n llqueth vxlfdllllllll illllllgel Reed Delta Psi Kappa Women s Professional Physical Education OFFICERS Gertrude Jaqueth President Betty Daniels Secretary Emmapearl McCormick Treasurer Lois McMahon Foil-Reporter Delta Psi Kappa is the national professional fraternity for women major- ing in physical education Mu the local chapter of the organization, was organized on the Montana campus on May 27 l92O by a group of physical educatlon majors who wished to promote the interest and welfare of physical education among college Women The national was organized on November 3 1916 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at Indian-- apolis Indlana The object of Delta Psi Kappa 1S to cultivate the highest interests of physical education among women and all chapter activities are directed to this end The major activities for this year have been a physical education dem- onstration which was given in the women s gymnasium during the Winter quarter On May 9 Delta Psi Kappa aided in the sponsoring of a play day for high school girls from Darby Hamilton Corvallis Victor Stevensville, Flor- ence Carlton Ronan Alberton St Regis Philipsburg Drummond and Mis- soula Th1s play day was established last year and has as its purpose the estab- lishment of interest in athletics among high school girls Membership 1n the organization is limited to majors and minors in the department of physical education and a few that are interested in athletics. 1 0 3 1 I 119 fl SEN 1 lN LL ef- ' 'O -ffl-'H Ssrmrimi. ..,-,w--, 1. S.- M. Randall, U. Randall, Reed McMu1'do, Cone, Holden, McCormick, Griffith omcengs MMM Club OFFICERS Margaret Randall aaaa..,a - ,..aa,,.. President Una Randall - d....d aada.add..... V ice-President Sally McMurdo aaa.. -. .---..-Secretary-Treasurer Until this year the winners of major sweaters had no definite or- ganization. During the fall quarter, however, they banded to form an or- ganization similar to the men's club. At that time they elected the following officers to act for the ensuing year Margaret Randall, president: Una Randall, vice-president and Sally McMurdo, secretary-treasurer. Member- ship in the club is automatic with the winning of a major sweater. The club assists in promoting athletics in the physical education depart- ment and assisting during Interscholastic track and field meet, and during the play day, which is given for the girls in the high schools in the vicinity of Missoula. Although the club is an honorary it does not make it just a name but continually strives to advance athletics among the women at the University. Members of the Women's M club this year are Mary Wilson, Caroline Griffith, Bertha Cone, Bertha Holden, Sally McMurdo, Una Randall, Margaret Randall, Teddy Reed, and Emmapearl McCormick. Sweaters are awarded to girls who have won 1000 points in the partici- pation in athletics. Besides this a small M monogram is given to girls who have won 600 points and class numerals are given to the members of the all- star teams in major sports. B -R 5 1 9 'il -'-'F f1201 M, SENV1 is 1 51, Castle-s, Miles, Armour Martin, U. Randall, Renshaw, M. Randall, Morgan Basketball The juniors won the interclass tournament which was played on the round robin plan of elimination this year. The members of the winning junior team were: Margaret Jacobs, manager-captain, Bertha Cone, Una Ran- dall, Margaret Randall, Pae Logan and Vera Anderson. At the end of the season eight girls were picked for the all-star team. These were: Una Randall, Margaret Randall, Sara Miles, Mildred Renshagw, Juanita Armour, Laura Martin, Mary Castles, and Margaret Jacobs. To be picked on this all-star team the girls must have shown during the season that they possessed the qualities of good sportsmanship and good playing. At the beginning of the season the Women's Athletic Association executive committee picked a girl to act as captain-manager for each class. These were: Mary Wilson, seniors: Margaret Jacobs, juniors: Leola Stevens, sophomores, and Marjorie Minnehan, freshmen. Then the teams were chosen by elimina- tion during the practice sessions which were held before the tournament began. Basketball is the major sport for women during the winter quarter and more interest has been shown in the sport this year than ever before. It aids the girls in becoming familiar with the fundamentals of the game, the knowl- edge of which is valuable to those who coach girls' teams in high schools after graduation from the University. Points are awarded towards an sweater for participation in this sport. me so 's ' t u 's ij jg q 1 1 pw- W f I 121 I a4V7f'f ' - -.hm-,T 5: if 1 at L 5 l 1 5-F P. . 3,-. fir ' 4 it 5 H l l P i l l Y ,Q T j -. I-J I F ,. .1 6 ia. ' 4 3 l ' 1 51, N I 1 N 1 1. 'SQ 3 S H .fi r gs S McMurdo, Paterson Stevens, M0Cormir-k, l'. Randall, M, Randall Baseball Baseball, along with track and archery, is one of the leading sports for women in the University during the spring quarter. Games are arranged be- tween classes and played on the field back of the women's gymnasium. Out of this interclass tournament the sophs emerged victorious with the juniors taking second honors. Competition was keen during the season and good sportsmanship was displayed by all participating in the sport. Those on the sophomore team were: Captain. Alice Ellison: Margaret Jacobs, Bertha Cone, Una Randall, Margaret Randall, Margaret Lease, Ada Naylor, and Catherine Hurst, At the end of the season an all-star team was picked from the four com- peting teams. These girls that showed the best baseball ability are: Ellison, Harrison, Jacobs, McCormick, McMurdo, Randall, U. Randall, Peterson and Sorrinson. ll-lloolkoy s Hockey is one of the popular competitive sports for the athletic co-eds during the fall quarter. It is a fairly new sport on this campus and has gained much favor among the students. The interclass games are played on the well kept field back of the women's gymnasium. The weather was unfavorable for the games this fall and all of them were not played. However, it is hoped that new interest can be stimulated and regular class games be played off on scheduled time next fall. T TMTT TT 1 Q 'il T T I122J ........ SENTINEL W, , awww.- , I ewiq Reed Renshaw Track The freshman class again showed its ability by taking first honors in the University women's track meet held in May. Among the events included in the meet were: Relay races, dashes, hurdles, broad jump, high jump, discus javelin, baseball throw, shot put, and basketball throw. Class competition was strong and good form was shown in all the events. At the close of the meet the all-star team was chosen from all those com Interest in the sport was developed to a high degree and many old records fell. Theodora Reed broke the 75-yard dash record and the low hurdles record. Burkett broke 'the former hop-step record and the high jump record. The broad jump mark was lowered by M. Woods and O. Lewis cap tured a new basketball throw record. Special points are given toward an M sweater to any woman success fully completing the track requirements. Points are also given to women making one of the four class teams. As a spring sport, track is popular among the University women as they may take it for credit. Several of the classes are taught by the physical education majors under the supervision of Mrs Harriet Graham Wood. The cinder track in back of the women's gymnasium is kept in condition and the events are run off with official timing. peting. This team includes: Burkett, Davis, Lewis, Logan, Reed and Woods. TMNT-V IQ ll l123l I bl1NII Nm, ,.W.w M., s me M f S M aff ' ,ef is Reed, Lewis, Martin, McCormick Archery Archery is the new sport which has been inaugurated for women at the University this year and it has immediately become one of the most popular. It has been added to the regular physical education classes. Girls may take up the sport to satisfy the physical education requirement and in addition they may earn points toward an M sweater and engage in competition both within the school and with outside colleges. Archery is one of the oldest of sports but this year it is being revived by colleges and clubs all over the country. This spring an interclass tournament was held, which furnished competi' tion within the school. Outside competition was engaged in by means of a tournament which was sponsored by the United States Archery Association. This meet was of the telegraphic type and engaged in by colleges and univer- sities all over the country. In the meet 32 schools from 19 different states competed. All schools were eligible to compete by filing with the national association. The rounds in this match were shot between May l7 and 24. All of the girls engaging in the sport this spring shot during the qualifying rounds and the eight with the highest scores had their marks entered in the national meet. The eight with the next highest scores were adjudged as the second team. The archery contests for this school were held on the hockey field back of the women's gymnasium. T TT' iiii TMTTT 'i -'iTiTT 1 0 75 1 I 124 :I .......... ENTINEI Mat. SVSGIIIH en I Biten in Miles A Bltelmn Swimming The freshman women won this year s swimming meet from the sopho mores with a score of 51 against 31. Only one record was broken in the meet when Jane Bateman, sophomore, bettered the mark for the underwater event by .9 seconds. The former record was made by Dorothy Kiely in 1928 with the time of 16.7 seconds. The featured events of the meet were: Plunge, 40 yard crawl, 40-yard breast stroke. side form, Z0-yard crawl, underwater, 40 yard ide over-arm, 20-yard back crawl. diving and relay races The freshman team was captained by Ruth Riedell. other members being Dorothy Taylor, Mary Corette, Teddie McMahon, Elizabeth Carruthers, Helen Swearingen, Sarah Miles and Kathleen Fitzgerald. Sarah Miles was high point woman of the meet with 16 points, Teddie McMahon coming a close second with 13 points Swimming is one of the sports sponsored by the Women's Athletic As sociation that is continuous throughout the year. Every student must have at least one quarter before graduation from the University. Points for W. A. A may be won by making one of the swimming teams and additional points are given for passing special tests and stunts. Telegraphic meets were held with other schools this year and classes for girls interested in life-saving. Open hour in the pool is held every Tuesday at four o'clock for all University women, and special days are set aside for the use of Missoula Girl Reserves. A water carnival was held for the entertain- ment of visitors during the lnterscholastic track meet. L . ,-,,,,,,. ,-,,.. .1 y 1 9 '51 l1251 fin-f7f,f',W, ffjgwq U, ,N 'Qszwk ,V 1 WlllllW0W A I as lA E I l E5 ff E E f V gmmwnanuuzunnm gg nnmunnsnnnnuualgiimgg I k HV URGANIZATIIUNS W W 1 r AGL , 31 , 1 1 11 1- 1 11' '1 1 ' 1 ' X 1' 1 'I I I I 1 1 5,1 'J .1 '- 5 '1 1 , . , .. 11' I . .1-, 1 1: 4 .11 - .11-1 1111-11..- 1J.! ' 1l.E?1,1: ,A , 1r1f 1. . 1113,,,.1..Zj.. -' - f!,:111,'ff,.1 '- 11. 11 .1 -, 1 . . .,.-,, , ,,.-1U1, J J '1',..1. 5151 1 1.1 11 , 5,,.1,,w: '51-A-1 1' '-1.1 1' 'wh' 1 1.1: 1 .1.. YIAA111' 5- 17 - V-fy . , 1 1.1! 1 .,,, i 1-1 af 1 X 1.1 1 , 1. 11 'I '1 1 11 51 1. 51-1- If ,1 1 1 11 11 -1 va . 1- . 1 1-1119?-Q --f-1 1 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 , 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1,,., 1 , 1 JM... 1 .ItvA.....,4.A- ' 1 ' ' ' ' -'. 1 151. 1 -.a 11V 11 .1.. . 1 X .. 411 xr: 1 1 3- - 1.v 1x16 ., W, ',1 . ' I 7.1 A :'1.'-' . , 1 :.11 3.1, 1, J -. 1.1,-,511 1 ,,,. , -1 .-- 1 1 .31 111,11 , 1 11, 1 1A , 711- 3,-QQ-'.-1x 1 X115-If I . .11.11 1 ,W1 11,1 , , ' 1, 111.111, -. .1-r.14 3. .1 . 11 .1 1111 W . 1..- '1 , . 1. ,1 .,. lf! 11 :'lM'1 1: 11311-..v .1, ,-..',,1.11,. . 1, A 1 1131,-11111:1ffb 1 1 , ' - ' f -1 ,1 .J. 1111.-.pr-11 - ',,f.1111.'-1 1 .11 .flr-.1 N .1 ,, .. , - H141 , .. .1-11,-.,1 1 ' 1, , , .1 g. 1'-.1'1' , 1,1 ,.1,.1 - . 1 .Q ., 1.1L 1.11111 .1 -A 1, ,. gf: '1 ' 4111:-1-1.'1'1.1 - .1 1, 1 - - , 1.1 ' L'J .7 '.'-111, A ..1' '1 .1-:. ..1'f 1 -.-1 11 . 1 1 .1 .1 12.1. 11 1. 1 1 -'11 11, .. 1 - .1 1 1 11 1 1 11 ' ',S 11 . '1 1J1. 4711.1 1 4 ,lg 1. 4 11, J. -'. 1- ,- ',,.v.r',,d,,-fu 1 ., , 141.1 , ,1 .r -f ,,. 1- 11 - -, 4 -1.-.1 1 .4 J !.,1.11 JSM ff .1f 1 F' -1 1 11 1 1 .J!'14.. - 1-1. 1' 1-1-11 1 11' I .1 11r1,11'11' SEV' ,,1...' K 1 1 1 . - 1 1,1 1-1,.k. J, 111 1 311,41 1' A1,1 -1 .1 ,'1'-1 511, .J- ,1 1- 11.,1 - 1. 1.1 1 up . . . ,,12., . 1 .1141 1 '1 1 1 1, -'11-111 11. 111- 1 , .1 . ,.f,.1 . - f A 1 11 1 1' 1' E1 I V 1 1,111. 1.101- ,,.1 ,1 111,.,1.1 1 1. 14 ' .. .-Je, .1 k.g, 16 1, 1 1.4 .- - 1-7. 1,1 3 . '.-J' . 1-1 . 1' -1.15 , 4 1 11 1 1 1 11- 4. . .,1' mY 1 4 . ..g-.5 .X ' I HONORARIIIES '-'TA L. V 1 fs I I ,. , - ' - ' --it f tw! I. -......,. XVYIIII, Ste-wzirt, l'olliug'e1', Judge A.. W.. S.. OFFICERS Marjorie Stewart ---- - President Anna Wynn - Vice-President Ella Pollinger - Secretary l Marion Judge - - - Treasurer Associated Women Students of the State University is an organization composed of all the regularly enrolled women students in the University. The primary purpose of the association is the legislation and enforcement of all rules governing the women students on the campus. At least three important social functions are sponsored by A. W. S. during the year. Co-ed Prom is held every fall quarter and only women students are allowed to attend. Prizes are awarded for the best stunts and costumes of the evening. During the winter quarter the annual Co-ed formal is given by A. W. S. At this dance the women are hosts to the men and must assume all responsi- bilities for the evening. 5 The body is governed by the executive board which is comprised of the officers. chairmen of the standing commit- tees, representatives from each sorority, women's dormitories, Mortar Board, Tanan, W. A. A. and Central Board. Weekly meetings are held by the board at which the A. W. S. president presides. Associated Women students was organized in the fall of 1914 as the VJomen's League and the present association was formed later. The organization is now affiliated with the National Women's Self Governing Association. Stewart ?Ilv '1mv ' i'ii 'TTT A A T-T 10 ii I 128 1 -i..4.---6 no ,N l I. li 2 L l A Grover, Bzldgley, Cui't:s, Logzm ll Hendon, lFi2lY9Il1J1ll'l, lV2llli6I', Huekmzm, Adams 1. 7 Central Board 'x l. GFFICERS Carl Walker ---- A - President Mary Louise Davenport - - Vice-President Frances Ruckman - - - - Secretary Robert C. Hendon - - Businesss Manager 1. E. K. Badgley - - Student Auditor 1 MEMBERS George Grover ----- Senior Delegate Everett Logan - - Junior Delegate . A John Curtis - Sophomore Delegate i Ralph Olson - - Freshman Delegate George C. Adams ----- Kaimin Editor fl Robert C. Hendon ------ Yell King if Dr. M. J. Elrod and Prof. G. D. Shallenberger - - y E P , T - - - - - Faculty Representatives A Central Board is the student governing body of the State University, being composed of all the officers of the Associated Students of the State University. ll. if These officials, with the exception of the Student Auditor and the Yell King. are elected annually at the spring election. t . . . . . . . . ls Central Board manages all activities which are under the Jurisdiction of if ie. ,. the Associated Students and controls the expenditures of all student funds. Weekly Tuesday meetings. presided over by the president, are held by the board. ' 1 ig M ' KB 35ie4 ::U ' I129l -mf N-1-NEWT l e 14 111 1X 111 1 116 Mortar' Board OFFICERS Jean Paterson President Fay McCollum Vice President Thelma Williams Secretary Marion Cline Treasurer The highest honor that can be awarded to a woman student at the State Lnivcrsity is to be selected to become a member of Mortar Board national honorary senior women's organization Selection is made on the basis of promotion service and loyalty to the interests of the school. The purpose of the society IS to train Women in schol arship, service and leadership. Those chosen for this honor are introduced to the student body at the Singing on the Steps during lnterscholastic week The Montana chapter of Mortar Board, Penetralia. is one of the oldest honoraries on the campus. lt was founded here in l904 and in l9Z7 was granted a charter by the na- tional organization. The Montana chapter is included in the sixth regional district of the national group. Those who wear the black and gold mortar board of the organization maintain the ideals and traditions of the school and are constantly engaged in service for the Uni- versity. ln many ways this organization is like that of Paterson Silent Sentinel for senior men. a 1 1 q '31 fl3tl1 1 ...........J bm I mm, it btdndin -T ole Hllll1l'lll tlziil, Rawn, Morrell, Rhude, 1,fmg,', IifQ'1l1j3,'1't'I1, Bm-nes, liiovingdon, Ruth Kennedy ' , '1tQd1TI'HX'6l' XV'llkE'I' iullidge. Hobbs, I-Zarnhill, Erin-kson, Briggs, Fziivk, Iyli-Gmcle, Bluesei Masquers OFFICERS Albert Erickson - President Marian Hobbs Vice-President Miriam Barnhill - - - Secretary Jean Paterson - Business Manager Dorothy Briggs - - Historian Three major productions, several bills of one-act plays, the Little Theater tournament and the production of several student-Written plays were the out- standing accomplishments of the Montana Masquers for the year. The group also assisted in presenting A Midsummer Night's Dream for the annual May Pete During the summer sesssion Lennox Robinson of the Abbey Theater in Dublin was a member of the faculty and produced his play The Round Table, here. Winter quarter a three act student-Written play dealing with college life was given in addition to the major production of the quarter A student-written one-act dealing with univer- sity students Was also included in the spring quarter program. Entries for the Little Theater tournament this year were much heavier than usual with twenty-four plays being entered Staging and production Work for the tourney was handled by the University dramatic group. Ericlqson R r ' FZ 0 v 1 . se. ' , . , 5 Each quarter a three-act play was produced and in the -TT'-Tiii MATT V' 3 fl '31 M I 131 1 . 'N -' fe . . . , I? Q ' + . Standing-Regan, Fiancis, Vadnais, Kennedy, MCCaig, Brayson Seated-Y-Laf'asse, Stevens, Ahlmtt, NYilson, Pardee, Stewart Theta Sigma Phi Women's National Journalism OFFICERS Mary Wilson - - - - President Irene Vadnais - - Vice-President Constance Stevens - Secretary Freda McCaig - - - - Treasurer Mary Pardee Keeper of the Archives Installation of a 3O Service was the outstanding feature of the Work of Theta Sigma Phi, womens national honorary journalism fraternity, on the Montana campus this year. This service was started this year for the purpose of furnishing papers, or source material for papers, to Women's clubs or high school teachers through- out the state. Plans have been made for the 3O Service to become a perma' nent part of the activities of Theta Sigma Phi in the future. High scholarship standing in journalism and junior or senior rating are necessary for those becoming a member of the fraternity, which was chartered on the Montana campus in 1916. Other activities of the organization include a portion of the Interscholastic publicity and the publishing of Campus Rakingsn on Aber Day. The custom of holding a Matrix table was also revived this year. The group also co-operates with Sigma Delta Chi and the Press Club in wilson activities of the School of Journalism. vm 1 Q 31 '- I132j l . 'v H' ' ' . f ' ,,3l:.i 'J l Q -f. Sl2ll1fllI'l,Q,'+1'UrrI'iE'Y. Almmey, Adams. Nutter, flilllglilllfl, Blzikeslee, Swziiismi, 'Furmar Sitting--Alquist, Miller, Hziwii, Housmzm, Stone. Hendon, Erie! f 1 0 0 l Sigma Delta Chi Men's National Journalism GFFICERS Melville M. Rawn - - - - President Lawrence W. Swanson - - Vice-President Robert C. Hendon - e Secretary-Treasurer 1 George C. Adams - Quill Correspondent ' Located in the School of Journalism is Sigma Delta Chi, national honor- ary journalism fraternity, the oldest professional fraternity on the campus. Sigma Delta Chi requires a scholarship average which is above the average of the School of Journalism. To become a pledge of the group, students must signify their intention of following journalistic work after graduation, they must show ability in some field of journalism and be majors in the school During the past year members continued their practice of sending out a weekly news letter to about eighty weekly newspapers This vear the news letters have been printed in the new laboratory of the School of Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi has sponsored the work of the Press Club during the vear. With the cooperation of Theta Sigma Phi women s international honorary journalism fraternity, it acted as host at a luncheon for members of the Inter- scholastic Editorial asssociation which held its annual meet- ing during Track Meet week. Ru wn ' 1 C O . , . r ,Wo-Y T ... I-v me V A A , q -ar Il331 if l Q z v i 4 as 1 5 , ' L fp.iii'7Q...,,r--1ZT.ilfi i' 11 f' - Q-,af +51 Y Y. Y i .Q get fi sumding-Ga1,1,Q,'l1n, Miksilson, Hziwirigton. Vennekolt, Verheek, Jenkins, Arndt, St. John, Patel'- Q Son, flLllVt'I', McKenzie, Howl Seann-rl-X'l'nli-ott, 'l'z1rlevivk, 4'h1'isti:insen, Prof. Stzliifiwtl, Hilde. Vruinp, Kinonen, Mork, Ruth EQ ' O 1 Alpha Kappa Psi National Commercial Honorary Fraternity l 5 I OFFICERS Clifford Crump ------- President Kenneth Ciood - - Vice-President Marvin Nlork - e - - - Secretary 45 Wallace Vennekolt - - - Treasurer Professor E. R. Sanford - Master of Rituals Dean Robert C. Line - Deputy Counsellor li' Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York University as an honorary as professional commercial fraternity, To be pledged. students must be majors if in the School of Business Administration and show a special interest and it adaptability in that course. It was organized at the same time the School of ef: Commerce was started there and became a national fraternity a short time later. 'Sq There is a chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi in all universities i supporting a School of Business Administration. The Mon- la tana chapter which was established in l927 has since been prominent among honorary professional groups on the campus. The fraternity sponsored a model stock exchange dur- ing the year for the benefit of all members and pledges. One thousand dollars credit was allowed each member with buy- ing and selling on the market being done daily. After the books were closed. Harold Ruth with assets totaling more mump than three thousand dollars was found to be the final winner. 'i 1. ,.. r. .W . .. . ,sa as -' ' .ww .aw .mv swf- Jw - 10.11 P. l1341 .,..........,....1........ SENTINEL if I Q 4 if 5 Z 1 E Top-Renison, Coe, Davis, Hart, Iiehsou, XVel1erg, Breen, Mumm, Renshaw Bottomgfbnnolly, Brady, Kindsvhy, Stevens, R. XYalkQi', Vllnmn, F, XV2llkGl', Taylor, Story v Tana1n1eolFeSp1u11r 3 i Sophomore Women's Honorary 3' OPPICERS - 5 Rita Walker - - - - - - President ' I . Leola Stevens Secretary-Treasurer 1 -T Doris Kindschy - - - Historian ' li Tanan-of-Spur became the official name of the sophomore honorary - i society for Women on May 7 when the local organization, which was formed 73' here in 1924, became affiliated with the national organization of Spur. l This group corresponds to that of Bear Paw for the men and only the .3 outstanding members of the class are the ones given this honor. The group Q assists in upholding the laws and traditions of the school. The chief work of the Tanans is to aid in caring for f fl visitors on the campus. During lnterscholastic week the organization preforms its greatest duty, that of meeting trains and escorting guests to their lodging places. In doing this Work the Tanans co-operate with the Bear Paws and handle T all the contestants and visitors who come for the nileet. Q ,r Also during freshman week in the fall the Tanans meet the trains and bring the women to the dormitories and assist X the newcomers in registration. NValker 1 ff E4 no 'M r-me if f135l 4 -I S 3 i -i -'4 1- -'Hn .-v-fef-- -' 'R - -. : Wwe-wefkl ff?fi'LQx'H l lfrllvl, ,ss , Mir c , evr a-- - Back Row-Evenson, L2lI'll1lGl', Curtis, Dahlberg, Stapp, Vlnrden, Fox Front Row-Mandernack, Eckley, Andiews, Speer, Bills, Eigeman, VVatson, Fitzgerald, Wilson. Mikulson Bear Paw Sophomore lVlen's Honorary OFFICERS Dick Fox ----- Chief Grizzly John Bills - - '---- Right Paw Lloyd Andrews ----- Left Paw Work rendered during lnterscholastic track meet Week each May is the most 'important contribution of Bear Paw, sophomore men's honorary society to the interests of the school. During the track meet, members of the group meet each train carrying contestants and escort the visitors to their lodging places. Members of the organization also enforce the traditions of the campus, see that the freshmen Wear their green caps curtail walking on the grass and act as ushers at basketball and football games. Selection of the members of Bear Paw is made by Silent Sentinel and outstanding service, leadership and scholarship are the qualities needed for membership Each year the twenty men of the freshman class who have rendered the most distinguished services for the school are chosen to become members of the group. They are tapped at the first football game each year and act in their r v . ,, rv, , ...Y -T..1..--.-'-1-- FOX capacity of law enforcers during their second year 'Q -'MW W if 10 '51 I136l 4- Sliifxjll N I-ll. 'P Top-Hawes, Chapin, O'Ne-ill, Shields, Redding, Flint, Beet-he-l, lbenthal, Larson, Calkins Seated-XVillia1ns, Guntermann, Rector, Brown, VVallce1', Cooney, Stillings, Spaulding, Murehie, VVoolfolk Druids OFFICERS Bob Cooney - - President Carl Walker - Vice-President Bill Brown - Secretary Charles Rector ---- Treasurer Archie Murchie Corresponding Secretary Cn the Montana campus is the Montana Druids. a local forestry fraternity, which was organized in 1923 for the purpose of providing a common meeting ground for upperclassmen and faculty members. Ralph Fields, then a student. and Professor F. Ci. Clark founded the organization, drew up a code of ethics, a constitution and formulated a ritual. Meetings are held fortnightly with students in fraternities or privately acting as hosts. Previously the practice was for faculty members to sponsor them. Following the business ses- sions topics of interest to members of the profession are discussed. Each fall and spring quarter intiations are held far back 1 in Pattee canyon at the Hsacred grounds of the Druids where new members are admitted, pledged to perpetuate the profes- sion of forestry and to tighten the bonds between members. The active members with the support of a large alumni body work constantly for the betterment of the School of Forestry and the State University of Montana. Cooney -.-- -.--.--,..,,-.-, ,M ,,,,,..-,. M I 0 -3 1 ,-,W l1371 fm 'Yil E . E. . W. M- ' . 3 . . 50? N T gf ' ' I 1 Stulidiiig-Meluy, T. T7'lf7l'21Zl, Erit-ksrm, Miller, Hunton, Eve-uson, Gnocl. Byrd ' Seated--Mayo, Metlen, Te-arson, Schulie-rt, H. IYUr'azi V ri dl 2 im open ents . I l T EXECUTIVE CoUNc:1L l L Delegates at Large: in 3 Albert Erickson, Georgia Mae Metlen, Peter Nleloy, Dee Byrd E Senior Delegates: Junior Delegates: T Frances Teason. Kenneth Good Wilma Schubert, Tony D'Orazi Sophomore Delegates: Freshman Delegates: Millard Evenson, Helen D'Orazi Gladys Mayo, Eugene Hunton . Independent students on the campus became the Associated Non-Fraternity A A and Non-Sorority students this year following a mass meeting held early in the 1 spring quarter. f This is the first time in the history of the school that the non-affiliated ' g students have organized into a group including both men and ' women. At the meeting a constitution was adopted and twelve delegates to the governing body were selected, two from each class and four from the school at large. For its first social event the newly-organized group held a mixer for all non-affiliated students in the women's gymnasium. On May 16 the organization produced a . musical comedy, Purple Towers, in the Wilma Theater y under the sponsorship of the Disabled American Veterans A T later in the quarter a banquet was held for the cast and an- Erigksgn other dance was given for the entire organization. A c E A ' i T 1 9 '31 l1381 , , ..-. S1154 I if-X 3414 t-il..,.,y,r'45',-.- . , - Hendon Slizilleiiliergei- Grover' Traditions Committee Montana triditions are upheld by the Traditions committee which cor- responds to the Vigilance committees of other schools The chairman of this committee is the Yell King whose duty it is to promote student loyalty and take the initiative in carrying out the established traditions of the school. He ewcecutes any orders received from the Traditions committee or Central Board and is chosen sometime between the first and fifth of April each year. The rest of the committee is composed of a faculty member and two student members According to the constitution the Traditions committee has supervision over such traditions as Aber day which honors Daddy Aber, the faculty member who spent the greater part of his life in beautifying the campus, and Singing on the Steps which is usually held on the Thursday night before a game Each year the entertainments of H1 Jinx and Varsity Vodvil are held. May Pete staged each year by A W S ends with the crowning of the May ueen Twice a year it is the duty of the Freshman class to paint the on Mount Sentinel After every University victory it is the duty of the Freshman class to ring the bell in Main Hall thus letting it known that the Grizzlies have won. Three convocations are held each year Still other traditions are the Bonfire Rallies Keep Off the Grass Say Hello Rallies green caps and varsity caps and established from time to time 0 the Senior Bench. The committee has charge of other traditions which are 'fi 'sr f139j 5X CLUBS Z ' fu iam-wr' f'-it miami 1 l 1. as t T at as S' s Y Smith Caven Davis Bainton South Hall Club OFFICERS Arthur Caven - ------- President Jack Bainton - - - Vice-President, East Wing VJalter Smith - Vice-President, West Wing Donald Davis - - - Secretary-Treasurer South Hall is the men's dormitory on the campus. Foundations for the building were started in l92l and the hall was officially opened for occupancy in 1923. South Hall Club is composed of all the residents in the dormitory and officers are chosen early in the fall quarter to lead the group for the year The hall itself is under the management of students, being one of the few university dormitories throughout the United States which is so governed Four upperclassmen are selected as proctors for the year, one as medical proctor and a manager and assistant manager are also chosen by the University from the ranks of the older students in the school. Several social events are held by South hall club each year. These include the formal dance in the fall quarter and two novelty dances which are given in the Winter and spring quarters. These dances are Well attended and prom inent members of the faculty act as chaperons. Several banquets are also given during the year, one being in honor of the football team During the winter quarter the annual South Hall basketball tournament year the team representing the Bull Pen placed first Also in the winter quarter religious forums are held at the hall. Prom inent clergymen from the Missoula churches are selected as the principal speakers for the forums. is held with teams from each of the floors participating in the games. This ,Mo 4 , ..,.,s..,.5--. - ,..gii o-..,.,.a 1 l142l - EN TI N EL ..-rim - -S ,V . 'iz F' 'Q' Qu gl Hfuden NN ld Midgett North Hall Club OFFICERS Ruth Wold President Louise Harden Vicc President Mary Sulgrove Secretary Olive Midgett Treasurer In 1924 when North Hall was first opened girls of the class of 1927 became its first occupants Since that time sophomore women have been chosen by the dean of Women to lead the freshman girls in their activities. Although North Hall is primarily a dormitory for freshman women some upperclasswomen are taken in when accommodations will permit. Miss Grace Mountcastle was the first director of the hall. She was suc- ceeded by Mrs D A McLennan who resigned because of ill health in the spring quarter of 1927 Mrs Theodore Brantley the present director, then took During the fall quarter dinner guests were exchanged with South Hall, thus enabling the men and women of the freshman class to become better acqua nted Farly each fall quarter elections are held to choose officers of the hall to serve during the Whole year Formal dances were held the fall and Winter quarters while the spring party was informal North Hall acted as host several times during the winter quarter to the round of teas held by the dormitories. The last Sunday of the fall quarter it held a Christmas party. Birthday parties were held the fall and spring quarters for all those whose birthdays happened to come sometime during the fall quarter or the winter and spring quarters. Several firesides were held during the year North Hall presented a stunt at Co ed Prom l rs l 'uve 1 ' 'tr charge and has continued in the position since that time. i m '31 I143j 1 Al.--I Sm 1 I?wl.l, s S rrtr it Charlesworth Lucke Sands Doull Corbin Hall Club OFFICERS Lucy Charlesworth ---- - President Janet Lucke ----- Vice-President Marian Sands - Secretary Alice Doull ------- Treasurer Corbin Hall Club is formed of all the women students who reside in Corbin Hall and the officers are elected every fall quarter to govern the body for the year. Several extra-curricular and social activities are entered in by the club. Besides the regular officers of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, the group selects one member to be representative to the Associated Vxfomen Students, the governing body of all women students at the University. 'Included in the social activities of the group are formal dances, several firesides and teas. One dance was given every quarter and a tea was held once every four weeks. This year a group representing Corbin Hall won first prize for a stunt given at Co-ed Prom, the annual dance given for all women students. Early in the year it has become a custom to exchange guests between the halls and this year dinner guests were exchanged several times with South Hall, enabling the men and women of the freshman class to become better acquainted. During the year two birthday parties were given for the residents in the dormitory and just before Christmas a party was held in celebration of the holiday. For the birthday parties the girls are divided into two groups for the observance of the occasion, one party being given for each group. Corbin Hall is the newest of the dormitories on the campus, being opened for freshman women at the beginning of the winter quarter, January, 1927, but now both freshman and upperclasswomen reside there when accommoda- tions permit. The hall was named in honor of Miss Frances Corbin, formerly a member of the English department. TT iiii' C T'TT'Ti 1 0 'il F' I144 fl ,...-0-...,...-.-.- SENT1 mai, as ff-M f-7-F-fi' Standing-Larson, Browning, Bradford, Dobner, Cesar, Se-ewald, Larsen, Dowdle, Morris, John- son, Morin, Ohrmann, Fredric-kson, Estill Seated-Stone, Pollinger, Manis, Griffith. Platt, Gleason, Hawkins, Iluwn, JllClQ,it', llrziliziiii, Kinniburgh Home Economies Club OFFICERS l Elvera Hawkins - - President Beth Manis - - Vice-President t Bertha Holden - Secretary-Treasurer ' Organized in the spring of 1919, the Home Economics Club has become T one of the strongest professional groups on the campus. The primary purpose of the organization is to encourage greater professional interest in home eco- l nomics and related subjects. All students majoring or minoring in the depart- ment are eligible for membership. The Home Economics Club held its meetings monthly l during the regular school year. At the beginning of the fall l quarter a schedule of meetings was mapped out for the year. Programs are arranged which will stimulate a professional spirit and encourage fellowship among the students and faculty of the department. The club has been instrumental in furthering the interests of its members. During the year the Home EconomicsiClub and the Forestry Club held a joint meeting. Other activities include several teas. Professor Helen Gleason of the Department of Home Economics is sponsor of the club. Hawkins i t no T31 f145l afrfiii 'E Forestry Club OFFICERS William lbenthal ------ President F Raymond Calkins ----- Vice-President ' Walter Pool -------- Secretary Archie Murchie ------- Treasurer l Since the Forestry Club was organized in 1914 it has grown from a V, membership of about twenty to more than one hundred becoming one of the strongest clubs on the campus. The object of the organization is to further Q lf' forestry at the State University and to provide discussions on forestry questions - Activities of the club include the Foresters' Ball for which the men's UQ l w gymnasium is almost converted into a forest. Only characters typical of the frontier are allowed to attend. Joint meetings were held with the Home Eco is nomics Club and the Press Club. Seniors were honored at the annual field day ,X 5 r. held near Bonner. y 1 I i l V i 1 1 i i ? . Wg W a g ,s,, M ,,,,.,,,.,...,.J f5v- i3nwwg1uw'r tmr 3nr'-1Tpv v,ywlr'iml' . ,,'g - l QQ 3i il I rssrss s - eq' l 4 mail 5 i . i 215 Q 3 i l l X I , Eg l T 1 , l C, U 6 ' 4 L3 5 V I146J Sffgxg H fe, 1 'gy I I i l Q ll Press Club OFFICERS Walter P. Cooney - - - - - President Margaret Brayson - Vice-President John Curtis - Secretary-Treasurer A new plan was originated this year in the governing of the Press Club. Two students from each class in the School of Journalism were chosen to act as members of the executive board for the year. Meetings were held every other Week with a prominent member of the faculty acting as speaker. Meetings were in charge of the classes in turn. ln the spring quarter Dean Stone Night was held in Greenough Park and a field trip was taken in honor of Professor l-lousman, In the fall quarter the annual Press Club banquet was held in the lumber- jacks' dining room at Bonner. S ,ww-' Zpff er 1 , 'la xi ll4T:I '1 1 f' 1 v H , . SLN l lNl1l, A e .. -. . . - .r ....-...,.,... Standing-Calkinsl, Tressmzin, Sullivan, Nicholson, Trussell, Lockwood, Lasell, Minnehan, l'ULlCll. Allen. Se-zltecl-Fliesley, liverly, A. 'l'uylo1', Thomas, l'lllllIlg8l', D. Tziylor, Jolinson, Larson, Mclielvie I , o Spanish Club OFFICERS Cilenn Lockwood ------- President Geraldine Everly ----- Vice-President Catherine Nicholson - - - Secretary-Treasurer Eight years ago the Spanish Club was organized by Professor B. E Thomas with Elsie Eminger as its first president. Meetings are usually held every other Wednesday at the various fraternity and sorority houses. Early in the spring quarter the club chose Lucille Thomas as secretary-treasurer to take the place of Catherine Nicholson who graduated at the end of the winter quarter. On March 12 the club presented the Spanish play Rosina es Eragilf' by Martinez Sierra in cooperation with the Masquers who gave the English version of Closed Doors, another of his plays. The cast included: Jeanette McC1rade, Oliver Silfast. Alice Taylor, Cliff Walker, Stewart Kirton, Tom White, Lucille Thomas The organization prepared a special program for the observance of Pan-American day on April l4 which was set aside by President Hoover last year in recognition of the growth and interest in Latin America. The last function mckwood of the year is usually a picnic v v - . .V Jr... .. -.. -V .. ,,. -r-,.,,,, ,,...ga,s, ,,.,1,,...-..1----n T . 1 '55 l1481 H ii ,......-.. SENTINEL Dussault, l2UtE'I'lIl,9,', Fitzpatrielk, Hubert Newman Club oFF1c3ERs Edward Dussault - - - - President Ted Fitzpatrick - Vice-President Jeanette Rotering - Secretary Howard Hubert - Treasurer ln 1915 the local chapter of the Newman Club, organization of Catholic students at the University, was organized on the Montana campus and the club has grown now to include nearly two hundred members. During the year meetings are held on the second Sunday of each month The club attends mass in a body and breakfast is served to the members in the basement of St. Anthony's church following the service. At the meetings songs, talks and musical numbers are important features on the short programs. The club has been a member of the Rocky Mountain Federation of Newman clubs for two years, membership being obtained by the Montana delegate to the convention in Salt Lake City. During this year Professor Brassil Fitz- gerald acted in the capacity of faculty advisor to the club. Closer alliance among Catholic students and better ac- quaintance between Catholic and non-Catholic students are the primary aims of the organization. Dugsault C 'T' 19-51 f149l ga--A p, feta., - 1:2 .., V ' , P Mm tal aw l UNI 1, ,cc.,c,.,,W,,,,.,,.,,., -. Richnrcls, Tlioinas, Dinneen, Noyd, Kelly, XVl1it:1lie1', St. John, Byrd, Vance, Ullman, Purdy, Davis, Ryan, XVatson, Griffin, f3ZltQlll2lll, Burchani, Mollett ' YVoocl1'ow, Snyder, Hurt, Flnsted, l'o1'kish, Doull, l'Jaughe-rty, Kreycik, Newlrury, Grzihmn, Rensliaw, Rowe, Jnrussi, Smith Pharmacy Club OFFICERS James Burcham ------- President Maxine Davis ------ Vice-President Loren Thomas ---- Secretary-Treasurer Every student Who registers in the School of Pharmacy automatically becomes a member of the Pharmacy Club which is an auxiliary of the Montana State Pharmaceutical association. The object of the club is to create greater interest in pharmacy and to encourage good fellowship and cooperation among the students and faculty of the school. Its activities include a mixer which was held the fall T quarter to acquaint the students with one another and Visits to nearby industries Which are of interest to pharmacy stu- denst A party was held the winter quarter and a picnic the spring quarter. This year the club held the first Dean Mollett day which it intends to make an annual function. It honors Dean C. E. Mollett who has spent twenty-four years teaching pharmacy students. The banquet was attended by more Burcham than seventy students, alumni and druggists. P an . c 1 0 51 ll501 .i.......-.---'- 0 Forestry Rifle Club oPP1CERs Marion McCarty - - - - President Evans Hawes - - Secretary-Treasurer Robert Matsen - - - Coach Organization of the Forestry Rifle Club was accomplished about the middle of the fall quarter with the first practice being held November 14. At that meeting which was held at the Forest Service rifle range in the Chamber of Commerce building. Coach Robert Matsen instructed the members in firing from the prone position. Each man shot 12 rounds with the scores ranging from 55 to 97. Later on due to a large increase in membership it was found necessary to set aside two nights a week, Tuesday and Friday, for practice. Special instruction was given to begin- ners on lining of sights and correct position. High scoring honors among members for the winter quarter were Won by John Shields and Evans Hawes. both of whom attained an average of 96 M in the prone and sitting positions. Scoring of other high men on the team was as follows: Gene Fobes, 96: Robert Matsen, 96: Marion McCarty, 90M: Robert Opie, 87. iwrcoarty Q- if - M F' '-'MH' fi I1511 ff X , AQ, Q--ww QQ 4 ff- ?0'Q0:7f VTJVTDVDT' JFRATJERN TIES I 1 ...afar,i:g,W,:af 51, lliil 55' -' First Row-Mc-Nally, Grover, Hendon, NValker, Lockridge, Orr, Haney, Bovingdon Second Row-Morrell, Simmons, Horan, Loftsgaarden, Mayo, Powell, Allen, Deane, Tum e llntorfratornity Council l i OFFICERS 5 Joe Mayo - ------ President Harold Dean - - - Vice-President . Virgil Lockridge - V Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Tau Omega George Bovington David Roberts l l Mayo Delta Sigma Lambda George Allen Hubert Simmons Kappa Sigma William Orr George Haney Phi Delta Theta Rowe Morrell Clarence Powell Phi Sigma Kappa Robert Hendon Lynott Horan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Carl Walker Harold Dean Sigma Chi James McNally Virgil Lockridge Sigma Nu Owen Loftsgaarden Joe Mayo Sigma Phi Epsilon Archie Grover Charles Gaughan . 1 - . - - . - V YY Y - -. v. . ,e-.... ...W . i ,,..,...,-rx--.n---o- 'V . v N 4 , A - l1541 if! ali SENTINEL Founded at Virginia Military Institute Richmond, Virginia September ll, i865 DELTA XI CHAPTER Established 1923 93 Chapters All ha Tau Umega f 9 Broadwater Brown Cardwell Carnine Colgrove Collins Eigeman Elderkin Fitzgerald Frazier Freund Grandey Harris Huff Kirton Kyle Lyman March Miller Neff Nutter Ross Ryburn Secrest Smoot Schneider Toole Ulvy Wade Watson VVedun1 M. 'Wertz W. Wertz Wilson Woodrow Zachary fda' E 4. ill' L15-51 1951 6 . . 'fun N , Q ' -. .,,,j9l?, K 5,5 X 5 5 3 .2 - Founded at University of California Berkeley, California September, l927 .1 THETA CHAPTER Established I927 I 0 Chapters lt sg L lb Afl7fP' ' , 1 1 ' . W W 5 e , T ii' C. 'e11 .. ,,.. ix Nl -I Q s 'W . -, x , '-A,:- Z v I V A ,A V f -,.f- f N 4 ' V,.. z , , -, 1' 5 ig: J Is l V. ' W Qs , I 4 ,, A , : , 'N ,,,1 4 x QM 'Iggy Ax? , b Y f x ,Z I.. ,.. , ' , , '..'- j ' . X '.:V - 1' . A V Ji ' .- it I ' ,fi ,, Nga, VV NZ, ' 5, 5 Q In A T, ..... ' ' , V ! C i,ir. 1- fi Q R Q ,:,,. I V 2 b ,, , A ,.,. Q pq ,X , l , , , 4 ' -fe 1 -' . . or ,, ,ieii T 2 , . , l Y ' , ..'- , ' -j g ? 4 VA I V , .,-. . , in LR: lvik . .,f, , in in -iee e F Q at J' - T Aldrich, Allen, Bateman, Bell, A. Besaneon R. Besancon, Christianson, Clark, Coleman, Curdy, Gunovich, Hanett Harrison, Germanson, Johnson, Kraudy, Layfield, Logan Mc-Cormick, Miller, Murphy, Overland, Parkinson, Scearce, Shearer Shevalier, D. Simmons-, H. Simmons, Summerville, Steensland, E. Thomas L. Thomas, R. Thomas, S, Thomas, Vance, Veseth, Watson, Wheatly . iv M I 7 W V , V 'I' .,,,.,.m- J ':ufPf,nv f'f:--P 10 rl. T If1561 1 In .9 ww Y a T1 if 5 ff? fi! fi TQ Y I x , lf '1- Q. 5 'ESI 9 5 'f , fgr J , 40-r Y. eff ,. s. ' J file. Founclecl at University of Virginia University City, Virginia December IO, IS69 DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER Established I927 P-3 I -1,2 .9 L 3 51' 441 ' s if . X , IOS Chapters 5 I S Kappa Sigma T ,f '- ,lhj .vi qw: f Tr .' , , f . ' ' W. 5 A 1 i 'H' . 355, ,:- .,,. , 4 ,V - e, we ,, 2 V 5,:, , .:,,, , ,,.,. Z T 53' 3 . fa .f X I 45 . iq, '-iff, . X 5 TRAY ,Z A-fig. 1 X , an 1- 9 C an NW , , if gi t V, .. - ' if f' 'tif : lx ,fp W 3. ' vi '4' YN E1 f, 5 - ,if 1, a M 3 f We 3 cf 'U ? ,Gs I o ! X .4 I 3 x I Frank Benson, Fred Benson Bidstrup, Chagnon, Davidson Dignan, Everson, Frohlic-her, Haney, Lewon G. Long, Mfkalson, Nelson. Orr Price. Rawn. Silfast, Stephens, Tucker i '55 E W Mi i if--' l1571 r S1i5N'r1N12L Founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio December 26, I848 MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established l920 I 0 I Chapters Phi Delta Theta X i ', is ' ' - it . , -4 , VA bv :W , ,Q,.. 1 3, A K Q . fl F 4 ' .- A 1 ' 1:, X V '2, ' T V 'V ,f , il we' t U Q-IAF: ,KW in .W ,... t,.,,: I fl y f ,I mil? ,tx 5. 1. , , N- - 4, 55 if . . Ii- A we f ' , F' ff f- ' ii' ' ' ' c w ,. - -: X 1 J . . VV X -. ,1Vv:. Q4 v In Q If 5 W MV 9, , L .9 Q Q fig .Q 21 ' ' ., A V Y ,v.,:. 5 3 Z K t kr, .g - M' W I gn, 71' , A VV ' , in-I G l eee of t t B , i 5, , J , ft A ,,.. 1 4 ' , 'f -f- T fi? . ,,..., , u n - f ' ,.e: ' ' ie- , ,, l l ' 1 A ,Q , ..:.: ' if , 'eV' V 1, :Ml I -' Q, i gl I A J I of Q' , ... Q ' -0' 'Y A A j ' . 0 : ' if -Q J , ' f X . f':' 5 Y I ,, 1 ,- ' N yy , I an A Q his- . ii 1 x 'Y fe Agather, Allan, H. Anderson M. Anderson, Babcock, Barnes, Bell, Burke Brown, Busey, Cooney, Compton, Currie, Curtis Dahlberg, Davis, Deeney, Eckley, Erickson, Fitzgerald, Flynn Fox, Haugland, Holstrum, C. Johnson, M. Johnson, King Larimer, Lemke, Lockwood, McGrath, McKenzie, Nelson, North Patterson, Peterson, Powell, Quinlin, Soenke, Sonstelie Staley, Switzer, Thompson, F. Veeder, VV. Veeder, Watson, White 1931 l1581 11...-.1--- -1sfi55?Q!,.. .-.,,ii,g'-....-e.5'fZ!Lgs...... up I-Q1 dw ,.-.,, , nun- 1, - my-. . C--- bEN'rm1fL -1 fs if f M if .1 .-....-... . -.....-..l..-....--- - V - V V - - Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst, Massachusetts March I5, I873 MU DEUTERON CHAPTER Established l923 hi Sigma Kappa . M. f . is if I W 'Q'Qb l - J A ' l . , -v-- ' A.:A i Q. J K ,wx ' A ,'V' , , '- V .53 2 f ' S 1' X K ' A Ael, fr , 0' U , .I ,.., . 'S' -, ,Q H Z.. V I ,, 1' 1 N i Q 1, W .W -. 2 , , Qi 'AAA f 'J .- 'Q Sf. ' V wwf 'f ' ' f. ' H h 4 ':- 'I . :,,.. wv-'fb Sf- .- Av ix ? :'. ' g f , f 1 by I 3 ,fV'Nt'fu, f 1 fig? J' 5 A Q , I Q P .VAA:,.. l I ff , 3. fy ff ' i M 1 -'1a f- gsf' . 1 .3 , - N ff we - Q J! QQ Q xy, X' f t 'R ,S . . A, V V, + X 2 ,. W , l, + D M , ' g L ff. 2 ' ,i -r ' -f ,ff R. as s g l ' 'li W ff ' 7 if Allen, Arnot, Bandell Bischoff, Blake, Brophy, Carey, Christopher, Connors Cooper, Crutchfield, Curry, Ekegren, A. Gilboe, H. Gilboe, Goodspeed Hauck, Hendon, Hill, Honnold, Horan, D. Jones R. Jones, Keller, M. Kennedy, R. Kennedy, Krause, Leslie, Malone Martin, Moore, Nelson, O'Connell, Pinkney, Redding H. Snyder, S. Snyder, Stratton, Swanson, Tonn, Vvoods, Vvoodworth 7 1 10 516-I l159l Founded at University of f fir'-M' I Alabama f . t MM GBM Established i927 I06 Chapters Sigma Allp a Epsilon Tuscaloosa. Alabama, 1856 MONTANA BETA CHAPTER 'V 4 ll 23 rl EA ' s' fl. 1- f ,, . QA ,. l 1. .!, . 5, at - ,. K . I A . f --:. 2 is 5 ,K P .... A i ef .xk .-,... 1 I Av , -Q Q .,,.. 4f.. V ' 1 X , jf N, t f ,f 'p 3 X ,.,. I 1 n S wx 4 e W J , K 1 ,AA l.. .253 .5 A b ! ? , - :1 K ,,,:, .Q 5' Q . Ll . W Y P it X' Y gl 1 1 V J ss , - ft, Vx AV qv . , N A ,V . ,gr , ' ff v 5' f A3553 -w ,fl :vv tl fa K ' FW - . Y uf : , 1, I , . i .-ts A ,. K ,fi ,. .,,, :Z ii! is Q .LZ ,,, 5.354 X V img... Q My K , ,A M ' X uf r ex., M X Q M' 19,5 X N, i' , A t 'i :Z . V Xi '1 1 H ,- I ,ec a :.. xl r I- A :Q l .3 if , alal f l ff . K . :M , X ..:. K, wi sv. Ear? , i t , . A l 'aa F if 1 Q , ff., 2 . 'f I V f f 3 'f 1' , 7' it 4 fr , , I W ' 27' 'il' , ' 'I' , X ' , , .t Vi, Q A - Q 'el J: i . viii , 't I iv IV- X iqii 'T V3 ' . -Q'W Q- . 2 if F l ' g, 4 ' v' r X ' X n , I y Y Anderson, Ayer, Bechtal, Carniichal, Cobb, Connolly Crane, Davis, Dean, Doering, Fetterly, Fitzpatrick, Flint Frazer, Friedle, Gail, M. Gates, VV. Gates, Hawke Higham, Hoven, Hoye, Jacobson, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, Kastlitz Kramer, Larson, Lasby, McKeown, Matson, Mattson Melton, Mertz, Michaelson, Mack, Moltzau, Muhlick, Olsen Peterson, Place, Reidy, Rudolph, Running. Scott l Spencer, Stearner, Sunderlin, Vickerman, Wfarden. NValker, VVh1te .mu ,,Q,J..,,,, ,575 Jw., . ,,,.,, :L A,,w,,. . MLW- . wiwi, . Lasdwvw .-1 ,.,' fl , -new is ,Mil .4 if ,,,.-dv 615' ,, . ' . , -F M. ' 3' .. lf1601 it Ui- i Founded at Miami University BETA DELTA CHAPTER f 1, L- 9 Oxford, Ohio June 28, l855 Established l906 9I Chapters Sigma Chi l. ,dl 5 , Ki 1 4' 1 0 A iiil N 1 W ? ffm 3 K N N , 0 1. 5 ., H ? at i' . 'q Q A 1 W X, ,Q E K J? - ,f 2' ' , ol A A E' li i V ' 'i V, l Vqzv 9 id ? -:,,: I, . ,lm Q I .4 9 N l W ,ia g A . 1 I ,. Y ' i? ' -9 A, , , 1 1 X A , C , ,.. Alquist, Andrews Blair, Borg, Boynton, Burns, Busey Carpenter, Cunningham, Dean, Doherty, Drew, Dussault Falsted, Gans, Golob, Gough, Hanimill Harrington, Hemgren, Kantsky, LaForg'e, Lemire, Lewis C. Lookridge, V. Lockridge, Lowry, McDonald, MacLeod Meeker, Mercer, Metcalf, Robinson, Roderick, Rowe Sharp, Speer, Spottswood, Stevens, Stocking Thrailkill, Tobin, Tyree, Wilcox, XVilliams, Ze-idler .:x,,,,..: V 3 gf l1611 W ,, K 3 1 .fa -Ev J fi Q- V'-' af.fz, W fs, 'Q 7 .7 fi X 5 'i 3 , 'Z ' 4' -eg 3 1 '31 g - ,.,,,. 1 - . I 1 ' v' ' r, bm Q 1,-iles, do rrrr Founded at Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Virginia January I, 1869 GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established l905 96 Chapters Sigma Nu .Q ' 'l W? . , 1 ' M pe, rr -af A 'Heir faq: N A -.Q A JC 'Q A if K fl , ' Q rg r -. - r ., ,x if ,, f' 4 , ,X ,if f a W ,f ,f -9 3 , Q. N ap, M , .5 M Q i -i.- .l W Q A fi 1' ,, 5 4 V , ii-: W ,, ' 1, . 4, r ' .ztitl E A ... f , l A ,. ,,,,,wy Y . I fb! ll , A I in 9, -Q f,,,.,.,,.f,, M tiff -1 Y 'K ff 1, zke be fn Ke my ,, 1 a - ' , '-4' :2V J f i it -fl -5' Y f t G, if ' ' 'I 4 uv 'Q Q ,,,,Q , A . . ,: at we . ,, . Itiz ,A '. . ring.. ,K i 2 I, , . . ,.t. ., ll A V, , f Q, 'X 1 N MW 5 54125 ' l Alexander, Allen, Arndt, Baldwin, Berry, Boulter, Bramwell Brown, Clark, Corkish, Colvert, Crego, Crossin. Crump Culver, Denton, Dinneen, Dussault, Gullickson, Hill Houston, Karr, Kelleher, A. Kelley, M. Kelley, Kolhase, Krebs Kurtz, Lamb, Le-mm, Loftsgaarden, McCall, McCarthy Mt-Gaiman, Mandernack, Mayo, Mola, Morehouse, Noyd, Pace Patterson, Prendergast, Rand, Rice, Rogers, Ruth St, John, Shead, Sheridan, Smalley, Thrailkill, Voight, VVir7kware f162fI i 1051 . SEIVI IN I ll, - L . .-t,3?7i4If'H' Founclecl at Richmond College Richmond, Virginia, l90I MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established I 9 I 8 67 Chapters , sg Ph' 113 W1 . ' A A , , ff N ., . + ' 1. f ' I. fl 'Q f- 'fr . f , 'yi S , A 1. ., -' Y f 'I- V Li 'A fs? f, 2, - , - K fi- , , , .- ,,,,: .A . ' , ' f 5 y x ' I ,.A,-, . A - ,., o , e Q, . ' bvf' ' 1 2 :AW x h- '.,, .. ,Q Ii! I, l ll Q P Vvl- llll, 1 2' M 7 l Y Alllel . H H ,, .,,,,, QW A 4. X t 'Q - W ig: If ' f., w--f og 1 : , A' nilii r 1.12 A ff 'Y f , , v E if ,X ?A .,.. Q ., f ,, 1 ,, , ., r L X Astle, Bonner, Bosshard, Brown, Bruce Cornell, Coriell, Couey, Disbrow, Erickson, C. Good, F. Good Gribble, A. Grover, G. Grover, Holmberg, Jefferson, Kimble Lantz, Limpus, Lloyd, J. Lowe, T. Lowe, Matthews, Nelson Reynolds, C. Sanders, D. Sanders, Schroeder, R. Sheriok, S. Sherick Spaulding, Thompson, Turner, Tweto, Whitaker, Young, Yule Z ' ' uw 1 0 ,J 1 e f1631 v SORORIITIHES J: -4 1 . p ,,.:.+ , ff QM-WH iw vita i Qi, f T 006'-'-:Mfrs-v Patten, Kaatz, Ullman, Stevens, Che-sley, Hegland, Hurst. Stephenson, Rawn. Larson McMahon, Stewart, TUl'l'2lIlCE', S?lllflE'l'S, Donaldson, Storey, Blaeser, Daniels Panell-llellenio Council OFFICERS Joyce Donaldson - - - - Mary Hegland Betty Daniels Patricia Torrance - Alpha Chi Cmega Constance Stevens Frances Ullman Alpha Phi Loisjane Stephenson Dorothy Rawn Donaldson Alpha Xi Delta Dorothy Chesley Mary Hegland Delta Delta Delta Julia Patten Betty Daniels Delta Gamma Annie Stewart Eleanor Lennes Kappa Alpha Theta Lois McMahon Mary Breen S' ' 'i 'K If166l President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Kappa Delta Evelyn Blaeser Mary Storey Kappa Kappa Gamma Patricia Torrance lean Sanders Sivma Kappa Hazel Larson Joyce Donaldson Zeta Chl Anna Mae Hurst Eleanor Kaatz aeseee 1 o -an ..... SENTINEL Founded at DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana October I5, l885 ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1923 A pha Chi Umega Qi D Q A,q,. Alrick Bell Brownback Brown Conklin, Connolly Davis Duncan Fisher Flickinger, Fouts, G. Grafton, P. Grafton, Lacklen, Lamb Mapes, Murphy, Paterson, Rigney, Sherman Stevens, Thorsen, Traver, Ullman, Viel, Wendte l1671 1051 'W fb' ' FFR f. . . . - H4-.J l 3....-....-sv3 ...-.al'l'fg:L..- : . 1, . - . X r Y . , ,, Us ,. , , .Y ,.-....-. l872 36 Chapters Alpha Pill ffl K .dt wail if we Nr , N5 X Ns Af 27 sr ffm X ff! Bailey Bell Prown Clac-k Cline Corlev .Cunningham J.Cunningh'11n Frogner, Gillespie Hannifin H-iwks Kimb-ill Kindschy Larson Lehn1ann,Lehsou Lentz McGlumphy Manis Matthews Ninibar, Olsen Pollinger Putney, Rawn Rule Schroeder mith Stephenson Svvinson Swartz Swearengen, Tucker Founded at Syracuse University Syracuse, New York CHI CHAPTER Established I 9 I 8 'ff' ,f 4 ' fl H 4 0 A i fu l V, ? 1' 17,5521-1: -5 ,L K. f hw? flaw? f ' new 4 .jf-j . Q 7 A A 1 A . 'S f f ' .gk +1353 . l Y. 'Gylf ' ' , . is , , ..., , .. 5 :,, 1, Q ,Q . 4 .mpeg Je AEM , 'W Q ' l . , S u . ---rf .flex Qf,mQ fs H in f. wire. fm N i?ffZE Wi iii 1 iW177E2 Qf'Mk5 ffeipf f'43 'i- we gg? X .' 'flee' as HQ. frf f ., 47' .4 l . F tj: K .I ,X , -,wk K Vw , X ...,. N V A! ' P A if -i l L' 54 3 'E ' Q fi? R . wiv ? ll ' Tiwf i 9 - Vx. , A f: ' ,L , , + f 5 f 5 Q: so sf? I ,' -...- ' . . rf '- is f l ,. .M 1ia.f,Me, 4 llg gwWw.f7i ' as ffu eu-b we vffel f A gwf fir lf-e. '. WFTAV L. If I ll 5. , V .E M .:.. V, r X ,ei 3: f in . lg, I ,Q gy, , 4' V e-I ,. ' i f.-Q is r . . 2 A . , f l . ,,,, . A' 5' 'i 1 U , l. - ' ' ' A Q ff ,.,, fu. 1? A 1? :.:..j.fQ3..Q 1 2. S x I A V x L A , .1 ,Q a A ' Y V , 2 55,Eif ' - 'sy 5 ' t W, .Q ,Q .if ' Q5 if ,' ,' Y S i .. l 'vi Q f f , f f f I S. . . . t is . - Q -6 5' 6 A ,. .- 1. ., ,y.,-LE .1 ' , W' ' Y X ' ' ' , f A K -' A ' .- 4 5 - fl: if :STS , D . S he New. .M N f,JG kfgif x Q Y Y , Y 7 7 1 n . 1 , 1 , l , f K Y V I Y Y 1 Y V V 1 , S , , 'f , ' , ..,..-.,-,- l168j PNTINLI Founded at Lombard College Calesburg Illinois April I7 1893 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established 1927 5 I Chapters Alpha X11 Delta if ki-iii. if , 4-69 wi Alden Armour Bjorneby Brigge Brophy Brown Charlesworth Chesley Deck Ditlmeier Douthett DuBois, Dunn, Grady Hart, Hegland Horton Keating, McCormick, Mathews, Price, Reed Reeve, Roberts, Rotering, Smith, Spoklie, Wendt f1691 ii 1951 V-. W1 A v - . I r-' , -N ef , , x V , fam 1 if-.M L at 1 Q, f ffxfi J 4' , J I a' ol Founded at Bos on University Boston Massachusetts November 1888 THETA RHO CHAPTER Established I926 75 CITHPLCYS ellta Delta Delta Ka, Boles Bernie-r Brien Daniels Davidson Davis Durfee Foot Fritz Graham Griffith Hanford Huffman Logan Olinger Patten Paterson Peat Phillips Rogers Ruckman Sands Wallier A. Wynn M. VVynn l1T0fI 19 51 N'1A'l N It JI ' ' .-no:sEiigL,mvsi- L.?'T.,mfQ,.,ag?1JLg..ua3'1'zlL.pfgf?tU2.,.9-ap i' Founded at University of . Mississippi Oxford, Mississippi 1874 V PI CHAPTER if 4 Established 191 I , 8 -r-, . 3 fg 46 Chapters , , , Delta Gamma , F I , ,..., 1 -,,,. ' ,Q f , 111. - is fa .,,i V ,-V- -kig,,,,,.h , Q :pi , 13 fe ' :Q - ' t A ' ,p:, q ' , i it '1 -. ' r l , W j u p QQA K 5 D V luqu , In ,V 4' 1 b 4 CA -- I , X N' 1 ,,,-, 4. 1 a.. , , a 5 Q 11, a Q , A 1 x g V as b A 1 24 I ii 'ii fi , A ' ' ' i A M ,X ivi N , 4 V I hx ,V In Q., Q t ji. 4 'J 1: ' -Z k 3 N V k 1 V yy : ,Q A ., in -li? ' i 1 I I 5 i 1- -V 3: 3 H i 1 3 4 .111,, ,. ,L A 5 'x Q A 24. A J S9 A ,K ,, JV ia , 7,35 'si Q ' , xg, , Agather, Bateman, Bodine, Brady, Clapp, Cooney X Dixon, Dougherty, Duval, E. Farmer, W. Farmer , Fitzgerald, Fitzpatrick, Harden, Herrick i Hughs, Jacks-on, Loomis, McCollum Q f McFarland, Pomeroy, Riedell, Ruegarner, Stadler l 3 Stewart, Stussy, Sweetman, Torrence, Weberg, Wilcox Q I I Q- Y Y' 1 i I 1 .B ,J 1 -- I1711 5lyfNl'lNl1L Founded at DePauw UnlVeTSlty Greencastle Indiana anuary 27 I870 ALPHA NU CHAPTER 6211 Kappa A plhla T X dwg? f x ,pf I f X N Sw? W lf f Z-QQ 5 ' fi? 'w 1 alex Breen Established I909 59 Chapters Ballard Bennett Blackford Busey, Chapple Cowan Davenport Dyar Dyer Fleming Frank Harper Hobbs Hoffnell Jacobs, Johnson L. Judge, M. Judge Kell Lemmon Mcurade McKay McKenzie McMahon Malloy Marlowe, Murphy Nash, Nossell Parker Patterson, Ralston Regan Skulason Snyder Stripp Thelen P. VVarden V. Warden Werness Wheat, VVold IITQI 10 51 ENTINEL H Founded at Virginia State Normal College K I Farmville, Virginia October 23 IB97 SIGMA CHI CHAPTER Established l9Z4 70 Chapters Kappa Delta 'W 1' 'lr .FK Q E' ma f Borders Cfirkeek Eamon Eldering Eno Geis Gerer Gullidge Hove Jacobsor Jones Krum McKe1vie Madison Martin Midge-tt Mills Noll Richards Elizabeth Schweiber Emily Schweiger Simpson Qtexens Storey Wolfe it Y1031'-' l173fI V 'I f' W W mga 4 1 M xii Z E Dwi , ,J . um .-- '-,.r' Founded at Monmouth College Monmouth, illinois October I4, 1870 BETA PHI CHAPTER Established i909 67 Chapters 441342 ff-vi IZ! rw' 21276 f .rg , f XA is . .... X - ,L X X Y Ii! ha away! Adami Barnett Barnhill, Bell Cooper Qrette Dickinson, Fitzgerald, Greene Hawkins, Jaqueth, McElroy, Mc-Mahon Nelson Nofsinger, Pehl H. Price, M. Price Quigley Sanders Smith, Snyder L. Stewart, M. Stewart Taylor, Torrance, Xvalker .. ,..,. .,.,.,,e...--., -,.., A..-.... -. ---- -:.V. ----W -- 1 l174l F- ENTINEL 'G' WMM Founded at Colby College Watervxlle Nlame l874 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Establlshed I9Z4 47 Chapters Sllgmal Kappa VIH? WY iw 'Ks W if Alsop Brewnmt, Foe Cflllblll Delbell Dmeen Donaldson Dunhp Fleree Jelly Iohnson Kelleher G Larson H Larson McLemore McLenegan McLeod Magnuson Malone H Mumm M Mumm, Pearce Reynolds bchall Sewton Spencer Thomas Trenerry VV'1lker VVIR VV1lllHlllS .. . -'G-E , A . .. - 5 - ' I -l,v,+M-.A,,,,,-,,,,, UWM MH, ' V ll Y E o . W .1 Y W- ,iz ' dn. ,, V 4' 9 4 ' 2153.2 1 ' gi, 'A A - - gf fl W '- MF 1 Y ' ,,,, ' N X C, ., 0,1 ' V ,Q .,,, 5 , gi if J 60957 fl if .- . S 1 g-fx , l 1 . L 1 y 4 I cr' Y . I O- 1 Y ' Y ' I C 1 W Y ' ' I l ' Y ' 1 1 , 1 , - y y '- l l c ' ' ' : . . l , , . - , . I I l l175l 1055 IN x few W- Q nfl 1 Lf ,hum , .vznv ' ik X Q :fix , 455 'Hi' W'-w N o Fir f Q C5 ? 'Walk -'fx 'Q EX Sf? swag? ig, V1 -K ,J , N, ,gf Founded at the University of 'N' f : ,z Wh 'Qi yew , , gf-5 -. ' J , Q, ,Q N X 1 ir A 4 Q: Y xg ., RQ 4' ,W Montana Missoula, Montana May 27. I928 -, . .. V , f ffl 7 . 'U' A Q' E KQV X 1 f f 'XX Q ,QW fig ,X xg -nd? 1 :S Xxx 11 X X Qs K xx , 5 'E' N A 5 7 'S' ff 5 if x ! f ,Z it I I s 7 x , 1 N ! X yy f . - N. Q, NX X 3 Q Q S E Y I I A 4' 4 ff. ' -1 H 1 , sxx . ,, K ,V ' .Z 3, f, f ld :C+ , . an --'A -X sm ox' . 'Q s 3, 8 X x N y .r 'QW Bilgord Brown Burton. Eastman Estill Gilbert Hendriekslen Hubert, Hurst, Kaatz Kerin Kinniburgh Lewis, Love McClelland Nelson, Nicholson, Noe R. Reed M. Reed Renshaw Riggs- Rogue-ss Shaw Skeels, Smith Stone, Strand Sykes, Trussell, Wearne, Wilson 1176 S1931 v ga, 1 w ,f WWHIIIIIM S Z y 'f ' E W L 2 v g 1- Q 2 SwannIllllllllllllllll jlllllllllllllllllmhmg V SCENIC 4 D 1 7 0 r , V 1 1: 1, wwf' A ,' 'S-Q 741-v-... ,Ii 5 FAST PLAY IN PHYSICAL ED. CLASSES -- I' I ,. ' S+ , RYII'-'fl' . . 'K I I4 Q mf. ' f W iam w .s xv., ,wiv .HM- yq - hw t 'Wink' w. I .1 , ai .I E, ff ri 53 Zi, , vm K egg' in 35' A ,fr .4 L fx 5 c f- , 1 in WK -I ' . VJ f I 'Q M ,Mp .... , 5 1 l2'fm'2, if If , m' X W g vm ' Q wg 443 sm , 4 , ' In 'flkgfff 1 zur. ' I9 flax I , T fx I 2233 1... wx , ' ' 4 r5,W,,f,Q,I?ifvf r2,'g1d ,,.,v , fa f , Q If 53 5 -, -1 ful M31 I. ' ig -1,1 5:'n:v ' l 'l'f' N 'jf 2 Wvwv mama, Jdnww 25? Q 1 vf MfM f ND Afiffm. IFIRST DAY IN THE ARMY ADVERTISING PAYS 1' W In mf 'f '7f'S1bo:z Ur If IWf5 1 ,H -f '21 'E F' I Q 53 fab., I L, I ' , . f ' inf? 30. ' y I E54 'S 12: vw I - r - 5 -433.1 'S LTL - A. WL, ' if ,Q Y W' D if-5, ' J r. fl, ,,, '-Q.. F K I7 .s -,fn 1 , , .3 , . , , - . vm... , ., ' - N-f ,, 1 ,. , .f-w..,sf-.wif -- wh-1 41,11- N 4 HIGH COURT ABER DAY BOSSES NOT A BABY's JOB COMMON LABOR WE EAT! SHOW GIRLS COME TO HELP ON ABER DAY. SOME WORK AND SOME DON'T BUT ALL ARE FRIENDS OE THE M MEN. J Mfg A R4v-A MW' 'N LOOKING DOWN ON THE POLLS THE FACULTY RESTS 's ma ,X Q 'X S' at Q ate! r' 5 X 2 kwa 9 Q29 24:1 SI 9 U Y sg n A N ,i ix xv .' 27 KL X , E 5 PRIZE ACTS AND COSTUMES AT CO-ED PROM 1 i 7 mv M1 mwr c5':2z E - vggfg-5. 123 'W , Q Mi .ww Qyw URIGINAL COSTUME? YES NVITH EVE! k'1lAY PETE , wif , 3 X SIXTEENTIEI ANNUAL EORESTER'S BALI- BABES TRACKS BARTENDERS TIIERE WAS A REAL BRASS RAIL THE SCI-IENCK'S ATTEND IN STYLE RANGER'S DREAM ---------,-i-..-..-v...,.,,..N,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,wf -I y Nt BJ X NX ,, X fl X . ,, . . X, x y ix EXW 1' Wm .nv , 1.......-... f ...,....., .Yl.A.............Vf EVERYBODY DANCES WHEN THEY ARE NOT SOMEPLACE ELSE H1-JINX IS DIFFERENT Now IN AND AROUND TI-IE TOWN AND CAMPUS THE SILENT GUARDIAN LONG AND SHORT OF IT THE IDAHO BONFIRE 2 V ' f I. FOOTBALL TRAINING IS HARD WORK KIRKWOOD MEMORIAL xl! FOR 33 AND 34 THE BAND AND EVERYBODY IS IN THE RALLY AT BUTTE VOLSTEAD MEMORIAL SNOWED UNDER 1 MONTANA'S SMALLEST BUILDING-ELLIOT HALL mf-vvfaw' DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA AND ZETA CHI WIN TRACK MEET DECORATION AWARDS PARADE OF CGNTESTANTS THE ARCH INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET SCENES. PEDEN, A RECORD HOLDER ,-M.Ql9H1h., Ay 'Q vi TERRY SENDS A BAND DIRECTOR DANZIE TIED POR INDIVIDUAL HONORS ,j M Q mi if ' A xiewvs-if ' 3,4 f,,,w4,n,A.nx:..Q,p. .wma..xf :zfjxg-3775314 !jM'my'f'g xy Www-f wzwy. ' W'?f'f': ,'W: N Amr uf ,UK SA - f 1 IW: -K vw ,W fff, f A fx ,az-'h E Q: 12 Nw -5 w .,-,MM W ,Q z, mg, I gym Q, kv '53, , ff,,ygw V ffm ,,- 'f,,f,-wwf ' pf ,,Zk.i2..f,,,4g,:ms .f,M.:fi,v:f,, V -A-I W-Y f - A x E . .mx 5 , .3vi.x.,wm ,.,, .WI .. f,,..,:..f,.:-.,.. My R ,T?mH EEN O THE MONTANA CAMPUS I .F rw ABER DAY OPPENDERS 1 .NAA '--M x .fl-xxfy A ,, ,NA g J X THE JUDGES AND JUDGMENT SEAT wan 'R I A-, 'K NX 1, -,. . ,ff ' 4 iff 155 9 .E 1 35 I .K X ,i J fiyfs.-w, QE, wg, JIM CLARK, THE Boss 5? 45 EASE ON ABER DAY, JUST A FEW WORK ,,,.,,f ' 1 MWWX ORESTERS HOLD A TRACTOR SCHOOL Tv- ... ' wx-f SS vw if' 3 mf ' .1 T 5 'Q ! f T xxwaf WHERE THE KAIMIN IS PRINTED EE ' W-V-'f f'7'w'h 'W 'A 1 .E . A - 'A A 1 . ' 1 'IB' ' f fi: 3 G 32, W - 5.5 fisvv' ' f ff TV' f 235 - T V- E A 1' .-W.: mv .AA ' 1 TWO EXTREMES, THE HELL BOX AND CHRISTMAS TREE INTER W ON THE CAMPUS A-'w PREXY'S HOUSE THE POLITICIAINVS DOWNFALI A LA Wuunwfm 0 X 4 I VI, -imlmullllllllllllllll IUlllllllilll!lIlmm'm: . I VI ACCIIVIIIIES I 'X' I 1 I I , I H Q I ll xx S 2 S f W aim f 44 I 1 Q E x I X E I N -'X I2 1 53. I I -- lu -s. 1 1 1 -w e bg I 15141, ,,.,,,.f+f.f1.1..,f.a2:1.,,Mf. The Sentinel Staff 119311 GEORGE SNYDER LAXVRENCE SXVANSON Artist Editor in Chief 4 'Y , ' K Q , -..L GEORGE ADAMS MARY NVILSON ETHLYN FOVVLER DEANE JONES Assistant Assm-inte Editnn' Sports Assfwizlte Editm Y HELEN CROSBY ROBERT HEALY RAYMOND KENNEDY Cartoonist Cartoonist Cm-monist 1 0 'rl IZOIQI he Sentinel Staff 119 il if ' XVESLEY YVALVOTT 5 Hl'lhi'ZI5R'I' VICRHICICK Assistant Businvss Nlzniizige-1' .IUHN LEXVIS JOHN DAT-ILIN Syiurts F:llSillt'SS' Assistant Business hizyiiinger MARVIN BIORK Business Assistant VERNON HAVGIQANI1 RAIJFIAFFE MAXEY MICHAEL KENNEDY Assistant Assistant Assistant ,V ,,, v -. ., .,,. .?,,, ..-V , -,. 7 NYY- ' .b---nv-'.' -A its is 'I 1 1 L 2021 T ee Sentinel Staff 119311 TON Y D'ORAZI Czlrtoonist GERALD ALQUIST Assistant XVA I,Ti'lH Fl N :N Assm-izitv Iifillm ALBICIVI' l'IRIl KSt DN MELYI LLIC HAXVN Assistaiiit SIHIVIS EDXVIN ASTLE FAYE NIMBAR THOMAS MOONEY Humorist Assistant Assistant W -' ' '.f3i6fW lAEifG??? J I37LUffi' L 203 fi J Sz worm RICHARD XVEST Busmesw Manager The Montana Kaimin I Overholser, Stewart, Woody, Scott l204fI 1071 1' ' TJ 4-. , 1, ,I .. ,, 1.. ,wiaffsw ,w,,,, , ,, SLN11N1 .L WM ummm f Q 6 1 s I 3 I 1 ? Mwntana Kaimin I GEORGE ADAIXTS Editor in Chief 1 I I i S Ix'1llH1I1 Edltmrll Staff 1 i F 3 t i i ? I 3 i A W my W iq 'ii M' f205fI Ye-riwii Hilllflllllfl Tlwnizis Mummy Gerald Alquist Mary VVilsm1 i s N v, 'f- ' ' rn. i L i 'aff 1 .,1', o 0 The Mwntana Kalman 3' il L . ii S i sill i if 9 Lg, f . id : . i iii ?. ,v . 4 in vu Rf: Us .1 . I I, Y! ' ill .' . it ,ly if 1 32 Q v Melville Rnwn I'z1t1'iCiz1 Regan Vrmstzlnf-e Stflve-11:4 13921119 Jones Magi I g. l My yi 1 9 Q 5 , VValte-1' Pooney Plifton Gilbert Madison Turner Albert Erickson i S15 1- . Q.. d:yo,3g5,,av,-.afb. -.'. 3 S IQZOGI W! 'iii ii ,F ix iw, lily! i as - Q!-'n,iQ Spaulding. Pool, Coon, XK'oolfolk Hzlwc-S, Reeclivl, Folwrs, l42lI'SHll, flllillllll Forestry Kaimin STAFF Eugene Fobes as s a as a as Editor E. Joseph Woolfolk ee.e.e, Associate Editor Walter Pool oooo,,,o,,ooA s .,ooo Associate Editor Kenneth Beechelrc-, c siss E E Business Manager Howard Coonr ,E r as Assistant Business Manager The Forestry Kaimin is the annual publication of the Forest Club. lt is a one hundred page booklet, published in the spring of the year, giving an account of the activities in the School of Forestry throughout the year, as well as containing various articles of an educational nature. The annual Kaimin was first published in 1915. At that time and until a few years ago it consisted of one issue during the spring quarter of the Montana lxaimin student newspaper, which was edited by members of the Forestry Club. Since it has been changed to a yearbook it has grown to more than twice its original size circulated throughout the United States. The style of the book is typical of the lumber camps and the old West It contains scenic pictures taken in this part of the country poetry and feature articles illustrated with pictures This year s Kaimin also includes a directory of alumni of the School of Forestry, as well as features and articles on the Forestry Club s activities. p-01,65 r , . . - v v 1 v 1 X. . r . , . . . , . I . :E K, . , ,z:ew 'i,,9'H , ' , gg? tw ' 52071 1 k. ,. ., .. . I 1 . , I ,N LN l lNl1l, -t ., . . ..A, - 'i t- tt, E , U y get ffl3f5N if iii H, ' .,. F tt- 5, X muiNW 5 2 4 X as FRONHER lf Q xaimfhi fxv :ws '-1'2'fiz1Mvf:N, X , fs , . M 1 wx The Frontier TkIE'I'l'l21IU The Frontier The Frontier a magazine of the Northwest is edited by Professor H. G. Merriam, chairman of the Department of English. It is published quarterly and contains stories, poems, sketches and feature articles of a regional character Edward J O Brien nationally known literary critic has rated The Frontier high as a literary magazine of the United States. His rating gives The Frontier third in two-star stories, or exceptional stories: fifth in the percentage of excellent stories, fifth in three-star stories or Roll of Honor stories and fifth in the number of exceptional stories During the past few years Mr O Brien has included several Frontier stories in his annual book of Best Short Stories, selected from magazines throughout the United States. Many stories from the Frontier have also been mentioned in Mr O Brien s Roll of Honor An unusual feature of The Frontier as well as one of the most important ones in the magazine. is the Historical section which is devoted to original manuscripts of the Northwest These articles are usually diaries or Journals of pioneers of the West. Many of them are reprinted and exchanged with the historical societies and libraries of the country During the past year The Frontier has contained numerous stories poems and articles by Montana people, as well as studients on the University campus Student work, when judged for The Frontier, is rated solely on its merit and by its comparison to the other contributions to the magazine. For this reason it is an unusual honor for student work to make The Frontier Mr Merriam is aided in the publication of The Frontier by students and faculty members on the University campus V V . , . . . . . ' V 7 i Y , . . . . , , D . . . , . , J I Y , . o ' . , , ,,,.,,, ,N .-,,. ,N -,Y -,-,...-T,.. ,,l,.L,4,.r -,,---...,-.--..--..,........ ............-... 1951 L208I .md SENTINEL .-.m,-- U. Jessie Cambron The Montana Alumnus The Montana Alumnus is the official publication of the Alumni Asso- ciation of the State University of Montana. It is published quarterly, the cost of publication being paid by subscription. Jessie Cambron has been editor during the past year. The first issue of the Montana Alumnus was published in the spring of 1922. It was edited by William J. Jameson and contained 16 pages of class notes, campus notes and general articles of interest to alumni who were not in touch with the campus. Since that time it has more than doubled in size and has established itself as official publication of the Alumni Association. One of the most important features of the Alumnus is the Class Notes section, which contains news items about the individual members of each class, classified by the years of graduation. Henrietta Wilhelm has been editor of this division during the past year. Other standard features which are carried in each issue of the Alumnus include announcements to the alumni, announcements to current graduates of the University, athletic news, University Notes, and a professional directory carrying the professional cards of the alumni, classified by location and pro- fession. New features which were added this year are the Foreign Letter Bag, Who's Who Among the Alumni, and an official alumni hotel di- rectory, the last being an advertising medium for the hotels of Montana. 1951 If209j '1 a-IC-ll ,Sl..:NTl!Nlfl. t W Angus The Stage- The Montana Masquers, honorary dramatic society of the University. is just completing one of the largest dramatic programs that they have ever attempted. As director of the Masquers, Vvfilliam Angus, is ably serving his fourth year in this capacity. In 1927 he succeeded Carl Glick and commenced his work at the Montana Little Theatre. Mr. Angus is well qualified in the dramatics field. holding two degrees in dramatic art as well as having a world of experience as a director in colleges and preparatory schools. As usual this year the Montana Masquers presented one major production each quarter. In the fall this group produced a bill of one-act plays, in the winter quarter they presented two bills of one-acts and in the spring quarter one program of one-acts was given in the Little Theatre. Student work is highly encouraged in connection with the Little Theatre by director Angus. All of the one-act programs are student directed and acted. Besides this. two student written plays were produced by the Montana Masquers this year. On February 3 William Negherbon's three-act tragi-comedy, The Gods Amuse Themselves, was presented to a packed house. Cn thespring one-act bill appeared Not Uncommon, Either, by Harold Shaw, University sophomore. Dramatic activity of the Masquers also included the sponsoring of a series of programs dealing with the theater, the stage, plays and authors. These were given throughout the entire year. On May l3 the fifth-annual Little Theatre tournament for high schools was staged by the Montana Masquers and Mr. Angus. A record number of entries was received in this tournament this year. The final production of this dramatic society will be the outdoor presentation of A Midsummer Night's Dream in conjunction with the A. W. S. ---.-..-.-.. -L . . H . 1 Q 31 I2101 -Q-9-Q SENTINPI r ' 'tm Pm-li Robin CGCK ROBIN A real murder thriller was the offering of the Masquers as the spring production last year when they presented Cock Robin May Z and 3. This new murder mystery by Phillip Barry and Elmer Rice was just made available for amateur production at the time of the Masquer showing. The setting of the English 'grog-shop in which Cock Robin was laid was constructed by the Montana Masquers and great care was taken in pro- ducing an accurate duplicate. The action takes place during the rehearsal of this old charity show. Consequently the murder of one of the actors is actually committed before an audience of witnesses as well as ten other players on stage. Smoothness in direction by William Angus was easily discerned in this mystery production. Delos Thorson as George McAuliffe, the man who threw the dagger to kill Cock Robin, handled the lead in a skillful and expert manner. Radcliffe Maxey bore the murdered man's part in expert and convincing fash- ion. Rowe Morrell and Calvert Simons, two of the actors that were under suspicion, were above reproach in their roles. Marjorie Mumm as kodak eye, the assistant director, also appeared to good advantage on her first Mas- quer program. Other players appearing in the production were: Miriam Barn- hill, William Gail, Mary Louise Davenport, Arnold Bauska, Melvin Mag- nuson. Nora Lowry, and Ray Lewis. ' JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK The major production for the fall quarter of the Montana Masquers was a presentation of Sean O'Casey's Irish tragedy, Juno and the Paycockf' On November 21 and Z2 this three-act drama played to capacity houses in the Little Theatre. The production was under the direction of W. Angus. Juno and the Paycock is the most noted of this famous Irish author's plays and shows his keen insight of Irish characteristics and the Dublin life. The setting of the play is most drab and depressing to the ordinary American who is unfamiliar with the actual conditions of tenement life. The three T I Ti' I 0 'il r ti 'T' D' 12113 W1 -1, . AC-I bl-N1 INIz in L Juno and the Paycock acts are presented in the family room of the Boyles. It is a peculiar family headed by the lazy and shiftless Captain Jack Boyle. This role was handled delightfully by William A. Brown. The captain's one object in life is to escape work. This he accomplishes most of the time which leaves the burden of making a living for the family on the luckless Juno Boyle, played in an excellent manner by Marian Hobbs. Eddie Astle as Joxer Daly, the side-kick of Captain Boyle's, proved to be one of the most masterful portrayed characters in the play. Joxer Daly was comedy sanctified as the snipe-smoking, gutter type of an Irishman. Prom an inexhaustible store of quotations, poems and figures of allegory Daly, the yes-man of the Captain's kept the house in continued uproar. Probably the most difficult role in the tragedy was handled in a careful but powerful fashion by Albert Erickson when he appeared in the role of Johnny Boyle. lt was an extremely hard part for an amateur to handle as it calls for an extraordinary amount of emotional acting in the part of young Boyle who is a traitor to the Irish cause. The consequence is a terrible night- mare for the boy who finally receives the harsh death that he dreads. Dther players appearing in the cast of Juno and the Paycock were: Rowe Morrell, as the malicious city loverg Charles Holstrom, Dorothy Rogers. Jane Thelen, Martha Kimball, Michael Kennedy, Melville Rawn, Lee Rheim and Clifton Hemgren. During the fall quarter the Masquers inaugurated a new exchange move- ment with the sister institution at Bozeman. On November 25 in the Emerson auditorium the Masquers repeated their major production for a State College audience. As an exchange play the Tormentors, dramatic group of the Mon- tana State College, came to Missoula and presented George Kelly's The Show- Off in the Little Theatre on December 5. r Dramatics during the winter quarter received plenty of attention this year. The winter season in the Little Theatre was opened with a program of one- acts on January 29. The next production was The Gods Amuse Them- ...-..-..- -a.....-.-aD..---. --.L ..-Lo .,,..,.......! 10 31. l212J v SEN'r1N13L - waste!-ff: Grrtnite selves on February 3. This three-act play was student written, acted and directed. GRANITE Another tragedy, Granite, by Clemence Dane, was produced under the direction of William Angus on February 27 and 28 in the Little Theatre. The play constituted six weeks of intensive rehearsal on a drama which has had only two amateur showingsin the United States previous to the Masquers' presentation. The setting of Granite was undoubtedly the finest piece of Work that has appeared on the Little Theatre stage. The play is laid in a twelfth-century castle on the Island of Lundy off the coast of England during the era of Na- poleon. The old, stone castle which has been turned into a farmhouse, was reproduced photographically by persistent work on the flats of granite. A strong cast did stellar work in this moving drama. Ruth Wold, as the sex-starved, hardened Woman who has been forced to live on this stone island with stone man for a husband, gripped the audience by her character por- trayal. She has had no choice but her husband: finally his half-brother comes for a visit. Starving for love she flings herself at him. In the meantime she has managed to save a convict which has been washed ashore. In repayment for saving his life the nameless man kills her husband and relieves her from that burden. Leslie Pace as the nameless man, contributed a smooth performance. Not in the least overdrawn this devil incarnate carries his Wishes by force to a climax. The role of Prosper Morris was handled by Albert Erickson. Peter Meloy as the stone man of a husband. played the part so Whole-heartedly that he found instant approval of the audience and the reviewers. I-Ier second husband, Prosper, finally through the eyes of the nameless man, appears to be paying too much attention to little Penny Holt. their foster daughter, played by Virginia Cooney. In a fit of rage they quarrel and the nameless man once again fulfills his promise of killing the man that dares touch her. I-Ie wanted a farm and a woman and he got them both. T T I 1 0 'Sl 'T l213l s - SliN'I'lNIiI. -- -- Alexander, Ross, Magntlson, Kelleher, Stapp, McCall Debate Continuance of the cross-examination method of debating proved to be popular with University audiences. This system was introduced last year here and was found to enliven the course of a debate considerably as well as provide excellent opportunities for individual wit and cynicism. Combined with this method of debating is the audience decision to which many schools are resorting Both of these features were used in the initial debate of the year on November 4 when the English universities debating team met two Montana debaters in the Missoula County High School auditorium. The Montana team composed of Russell Smith and Edward Alexander was coached by P11 ker Darrell Parker. Mr. Parker succeeds Hugh Lindsey, both of whom are graduates of Stanford University. The easy, direct con- versational style which Mr. Parker has drilled into his debaters have done much to produce winning debate teams at Montana this year. By a vote of the audience the decision was awarded to the English debaters in the argument on the principle that democracy has been tried and found wanting. B. J. Chehan of the University of Liverpool and D. Hope Ellseton of St. John's College, Ox- ford university were the two English debaters of the evening. Both were experienced de- baters, B. J. Chehan being an active member T-'TT TT' 1 9 51 --TTT l214fI ,....i.,.... Slilxlflwargl, I-I C l l l 1 SXV2lIllJt'!',9,', Bolle-ntl, ixlfilil, XVl1'liXX'2ll'l3, '1'llil'lou'zly. Hyun i in the Socialist party in England and an actual reader for the B.A. degree in i social science and economics. Mr. Ellseton, a law student, had been exceedingly active in debating societies while at Oxford. The two Montana debaters were also veterans in the forensic art. Russell Smith having previously upheld the Montana side in past contests with Oxford and Australian debate teams. Mr. Alexander was a member of the freshman debating team last year and is l now taking an active part in Varsity debating. l Debate teams this year were selected after tryouts which extended over a rather extensive course. Questions that were considered during the tryouts were free trade, the chain stores and the wheat question. Members of the freshman debate squad that were selected: .lake Mola, Livingston: Robert Wickware, Valier: Robert Ryan. Missoula: Harvey Thirloway, Butte: George 1 Boileau, Milltown, and Steve Swanberg of Great Falls. On the women's debate squad 3 Were chosen: Leola Stevens, Kalispell: Phyl- lis Mills, Whitehall: Rita Walker, Grass l Range. and Helen Huxley of Livingston. , Sterling Stapp, Billings: Edward Alex- ander, Whitehall: Melvin Magnuson, Helena: John Ross, Fromberg: Clyde McCall, White- I hall: Grant Kelleher, Butte, and Prank Ben- 9 son of White Pine, were selected on the men's Varsity squad to meet Washington State Col- lege, Mount St. Charles and Intermountain Union College. i On March 2 a Montana frosh team composed of Jake Mola and Robert Wick- l Bunch ware defeated a Montana State College frosh i P i V ::..,., Y Y,,-,.,.,-,, A ,va-WN,-,,., U H ,, ,D 1,-,,,,,, ,,.,., .I 1 9 fi l W Izlij ,c SliN'l'INEI. s, Stevens, Mills, XValker, Huxley team in the Little Theatre on the question that nations should adopt a policy of free trade. Sam Eagle and John Bonner represented the State College. Rep- resenting the State University on the negative side of the same question in Bozeman that night were Robert Ryan and Harvey Thirloway. At Billings on March ll a split team debate was held with the Eastern Normal School. Rita Walker and Helen Huxley Were the University debaters and Ruth Mariage and Thelma Hyatt the normal school speakers. The nega- tive debaters, Hyatt and Huxley, won the decision with a normal school girl being judged the best speaker, Previously on March 3 at Missoula, Helen Huxley and Phyllis Mills obtained a decision over a normal school team of Evelyn Adams and Ruth Jones. The one major men's varsity debate that occurred on the campus this year was with the Washington State College team on March l7. A Mon- tana team composed of Sterling Stapp and Edward Alexander obtained a 2 to l decision over the Pullman debaters on the question: That the in- tervention of the federal government in the Wheat situation through the agricultural marketing act has been a detriment to the farmers. Under the good coaching of Rev. Jesse W. Bunch, frosh debate coach. Stephen Svvanberg and George Boi- leau scored a debate victory over ln- termountain Union College on April 19. The debate was held in Drum- mond and was conducted on the cross-examination plan. The ques- tion concerned the free trade contro- Benson Smith Vefsy T 'iii iiii T ' A TT 1 9 31 TTTT IZJGJ t SENT1 1f'1, Kennedy, Grover, XVa1ker. Barnes, Gail Rotering, Mc'Grade, Barnhill, Arnold, Briggs, Dickinson ll-llimllnnx COMMITTEE Curtis Barnes. iii,.,iii . iiii iiiiiii -Author and Director Miriam Barnhill ,,.,. ,,iivr . .Business Manager Melville Rawn. ..eee e,,e.eeee Stage Manager Frances Eaick--. teeee - ,,.eeee Scenery Chairman Jeanette McGrade ..... ,,.e,..ee . .eeee D ance Chairman Eleanor Arnold ee,., ee..eeee......eeee,eeeeeee C ostume Chairman A Million for a Man, an original musical comedy written by Curtis Barnes, University student, was the new 1931 Hi-Jinx production. The new production was given the place of the annual razz show given alternately by men and women in former years. The change in the character of the show proved to be a decided success. A Million for a Man was placed in 1980, when women rule the world and men are apparently extinct. The production included a cast of llO students. with several choruses and numerous specialty numbers supporting the speaking parts. The six leads were played by Rowe Morrel, Margaret Price, Dick O'Mal- ley, Hazel Mumm. Eddie Krause and Jeanne Cunningham. The character of the annual I-Ii-Jinx production was changed from the old razz fest of previous presentations to a musical comedy by Central Board, upon recommendation of the Hi-Jinx committee, composed of members of Silent Sen- tinel and Mortar Board, men's and women's senior honorary organizations. The success of the show this year proved the desirability of the change, and in the future original manu- scripts will be presented as the annual A. S. U. M. produc- Barnhill tion. Prizes will be offered annually for the best manuscripts. -A E 10 'ii NW E I2171 g1Q.,-...,,73 v iixx I Epxq Q -- I , . ... . Mg.-. A M... .. . .--. .... -Y-. .- ...., 5 .A :.,,l, . ,I -,. , ' sg Mi. Curtis, l-iatwn, Hillman, Stztpp, Powell Varsity Vodyiill CGMMITTEE George Hillman - .. .. L... . .- -. Manager Sterling Stapp and Jack Toole a..., . ,.oa Assistant Managers Melville Rawn ss..,sss,ss.. ssssss.s.,.ssss . s.,s . sss,. . . Stage Manager Varsity Vodvil. annual campus vaudeville production sponsored by A. S. U. M., was Won this year by Phi Delta Theta and Delta Gamma, the former presenting Slips Don't Count, and the latter, Sweets on Parade. The annual Vodvil program was not given until the spring quarter' this year, because of the presentation of Hi-Jinx during the winter term. Fifteen acts tried out in the Little Theatre, from which seven were chosen for the final production. The acts which were selected for the final bill included: Kappa Alpha Theta, Vegetable Varietiesf' Sigma Kappa, This Ain't No Bull: Sigma Chi, A Modernized Jack and the Beanstalkf' non-sorority Women 'Blackface Type: Phi Delta Theta. Slips Don't Count: Alpha Phi, Music Time in Tulip Land: Delta Gamma, Sweets on Parade. ' Judges for the tryouts were Prof. R. L. I-lousman of i the School of Journalism, Prof. G. D. Shallenberger of the Department of Physics. E. K. Taylor, manager of the Fox- Wilma Theater, Mrs. H. G. Merriam and Mrs. C. F. Deiss. Judges for the finals, held in the Wilma Theatre, April 18 Were Mrs. Elizabeth Asendorf of the Department of Econom- ics: C. A. Dool, local business man: Miss Irene Rich, faculty member of the Missoula county high school: Miss Charlotte Russel, librarian of the School of Law, and William Angus Hmmm. director of the Little Theatre. . -1 A A , - . ' 10 '31 l218J vr r vv 1 v ...l.......---- ew ff - . Sm 1 t i ci, fi , 14 gf .rv , Mongs Gllezo Club Donald Aldrich Kenneth Beechel Lewis Cobb Edward Gans Gerhard Harrison Eugene Hunton Charles Johnson Robert McGregor Donald Marrs James Parkinson Robert Schroeder Raymond Smalley PERSONNEL 7 is , E '- , --- E ' c,i '- I2191 Robert Somerville James Tobin Edgar Cosgrove Robert Wickvxfare Royale Pierson Alvin Rudolph Horace Vlarden Lewis Eetterly Clifton Gilbert William Gail Harold Ruth Robert Kyle V illflmiiw J I-41--I Si-NHM21 Womengs Glleo Cllulbv Martha Averill Berenice Bavliss Joy Browning Alice Cowan Alice Davidson Nlartha Davis Rhea Dobner Kathleen Dunn Marian Hanford Louise Kemp Martha Kimball Genevieve Krum Esther Lentz PERSONNEL Margaret Griffing Erva Love Catherine Mason June Mason Ramona Noll Helen Remington Margaretruth Renison Marian Sands Wilma Schubert Martha Sherman Loisjane Stevenson .Alice Tucker Rita Walker Ellen Alden l220fI A1951 v Grizzly Brand Trumpets Altoes John Howard Dudley Brown William Johnson Donald Perry John Kamps Jose Simangan Raymond Smalley John Pluit Alvin Peterson Eldon Couey Jack Robinson Trombones Charles McCormick Kermit Eckley J. C. Gillespie Vwfilson Wesley Scott Bass Clarinets John Erickson Harold Sanford Robert Carmichael James Parkinson Ered Thompson Lewis Cuomavitz Richard Lillard Clyde Fry Curtis Barnes Saxophones Drums Robert Paterson Leslie Pace Glen Larson Fred Comptgn David Fitzgerald Jack Bginton Paul Lemm-Marugg John Romersa Director--Cieorge Bovingdont' Business Manager-Vernon Hoven the absence of Prof. Roy Free-buig, on sabbatical leave was SEN'r1Nr31. v ' PERSONNEL l221j ., 10 .31 gf 'eg m ffl ii -J l l Tw l l ' ' ' ., L , -... -- . ,,t- .t - ,,,.. r t is r i L, .af rg i 1 1 Symphony Uirohestira i i PERSONNEL V First Violin Ceuos Russell Watson, Concertmaster Doris Merriam Catherine Phillips Ruth Riedell -0 Jean Smith Katherine Potter Kathryn Bailey Basses , Dennis Royero H S Tu I Dean LOWW R' Baiilaityne V if Phyllis Lehmann ' ' A Marie Matthews Clarinet Mrs. Virginia Small tl. W. Parkinson f Mrs. Russell Gwinn Comet ii Second Violin Eldon Couey Mrs. L. G. Arnoldson Mrs. G. A. Kittendorff Trgmbone , Alice Stukey harles McCormick Dorothy Eastman Horns JOhI'l Landgraf Dudley Brown 1 Gale Shelbaer I Donald Perry Violas piano Matthew Kast Lowndes Maury, Jr. Dorothy Mueller l222J X IINTIERSCCHOILASTIICC '1 f3liN'il'1NEl, on .. - mg, Q ... Missoula High Track Squad llnteirsoholastio Track Missoula County High School won the 1930 Interscholastic track and field meet by scoring 3214, points. Custer County High School, Miles City, placed second with 24. Arthur Caven, Custer, tied with M. Danzie, Beaver- head, for individual honors, each accounting for 12 scores. Caven placed first in 220-yard low hurdles, setting a new record, second in the 100-yard dash, third in 120-yard high hurdles: and Danzie placed second in 120 high hurdles, first in broad jump, and tied with four others for first in high jump. Butte and Whitefish waged a desperate battle to tie for third place with 18 points each. A little band of athletes from Belfry surprised their big-town brethren by picking off 13 points in the distance runs and the hurdles, Roe, champion distance runner of the meet, put Anaconda in the scoring with 10 of their 12 points, and Beaverhead's one man track team, Danzie, ac- cumulated a dozen. Another Custer athlete, Peden, garnered 10 points. Collaborating effectively in the field events for Missoula County High School, Custer, Bell, Sayler, Disbrow, Fallman, Jones and Dishman collected 3093 points, with Tweto contributing the other two in a strong mile-run finish. First places were won by the champions in the pole vault, the shot put, and the javelin throw, with a tie for the laurels in the high jump. Individual point winners for Missoula were: Cus- ter, first in pole vault, breaking the record, fifth in Danzie -W llcs -om W... 19 31 .......-- 12241 SLQNHNIJI. Custe-1 s Relay Team broad jump: Disbrow, tied with four others for first in high jump, third in broad jump, Fallman, first in javelin throw: Bell, first in shot put: Jones. second in shot put, Sayler, second in broad jump: Tweto, fourth in mile run: Dishman tied with two others for fifth in pole vault. The meet was one of the-fastest in the history of the State University, five state records being smashed and another equalled. New records were es- tablished in the pole vault, by Custer of Missoula at ll feet lO inches, in the broad jump, by Danzie of Beaverhead at 21 feet 9 inches: in the low hurdles by Caven of Custer at 26.2 seconds: in the high hurdles, by Maple of Belfry at 16.2 seconds: and in the 220-yard dash, by Peden of Custer at 22.3 seconds. In the 100-yard dash, Pedenwequalled the present mark of 10.2 seconds. Custer of Missoula exceeded the state intercol- legiate pole 'vault record. The Montana intercol- legiate record, held by Jake Miller, is l2 feet 8 inches. Caven, who in 1929 took the 220-yard low hurdles with a record time of 27 seconds, broke his own record, with a time of 26.2, in the third heat of the trials. In the finals of that event, he lost a shoe but managed to again break his own state rec- ord with a time of 26 seconds. The record was not allowed because he kicked over one hurdle. The relay race, closing event of the meet, which does not count in the final rating on the scoreboard, went to Custer county high's quartet of runners when Caven regained an advantage lost on the third lap to tear home for a fighting finish ahead of O'Malley of Butte. Butte placed second, and other schools in the order in which they placed were Anaconda, Mis- soula and Gallatin. Caven -T 'W iiii 9 A 9 T 10 '31 -T l225j PM -' TX! ii' i F4 ,E 91, Missoulm Te-nn's 'le-lm Missoula, as the school which had scored the greatest number of points in athletics in the last five meets, was given a silver cup donated by the Missoula Mercantile company: and the Missoula Rotary club was donor of a cup award ed permanently to Missoula as Winner of the l93O meet. Custer received the trophy given by the D. J. Donohue company for the Winner in the relay This cup will be given permanently in 1934 to the school which has the greatest number of relay points in five years. Custer county also received a permanent cup from the Missoula Lions club for winning the relay, and a Kiwanis club cup for breaking or equalling the greatest number of records in the meet TENNIS Robert Cirantier and Rudolph Jacobs of Mis soula County High School retained their title of state doubles champions in tennis, which they Won Q in the l929 meet, by defeating Bretherton and Kar sted of Butte, 6-, 6-8, 9 7 Jacobs also won the singles championship for the state after defeating Charles Emory of Billings. 6-4, l-6, 9-7. He defeated Bretherton, 1929 singles champion, in a preliminary match GOLF Rudy Merhar of Butte, completing his last 18 holes in 80, bringing his total for the 36 to 164, easily repeated his l929 victory by again winning the State lnterscholastic golf tournament. Merhar was 15 strokes up on his team mate, George Scars Merhar field, who finished second, C. Magner of Malta ww i V I -fmfs. ., . A- f . A , . . ,M t . 5 2,34 W Q1 I P if 1 1 'iz xg xg fx wvsngf Q. we X at X fl? 5. e 1 ' 1 .. ...Q N .- ..., 10 ,il I2261 A Srmrnvi Lu placed third vsith 184 Purdom Bozeman and Vxlord Helena placed fourth and fifth respectively ln 1929 Merhar defeated S 'lhompson another Butte student with a score of 172 thus bettering the 1928 record set by Richard Eagan Butte bv 9 strokes LITTLE THEATRE TOURNAMENT Elathead County High School Kalispell with a presentation of Sub merged won the fourth annual one act play contest Anaconda High School placed second producing The Drums of Oude Third place in the finals was awarded to Missoula County High School with Off Nag s Head and Whitehall presenting Box and Cox was judged fourth The gold medal for th best actor was awarded to William Swetland of Elathead county for his work as the coward in Submerged The best actress in the tourney was Kathryn Wedgwood of Missoula County High School The cast for submerged was Dunn the lover Louis Dodge Shaw the dreamer Darrel Dickey Brice the coward William Swetland McAndrews the commander Curtis Hegg Gorgson, the bully, Cecil Hansman, Nabb. the cockney. Arnold Brassett The play was a tragedy, enacted in the forepart of a wrecked and submerged submarine. A silver cup donated by the Montana Masquers and trip expenses went to Flathead for first place. A prize of S25 was given by the Missoula Women's Club to Anaconda for second place. Silk banners given by the Montana Mas- quers were presented to all four of the finalists. Sweuand AM' TT a'twftWvff'f wVwrff5awma tceee . . , A l22Tj lf-. ,.... I W s fasfgs 5 - 4 379' yn: 53,01 PW' 9 ,K 5 ' ' rf A 'ig f 5f.'1'7.fS5 KW ' M ' rl.. lf 'ZX-961 li M -mm... ar V , N If if X fe f f N mlwafsssm-fi Q ,T gf -so 9' , , ' L ya at f 5 The Arrow Stuff THE ARROW The Arrow of Flathead County High School, Kalispell, was awarded a silver cup for winning first place in Class A of the 1930 high school news- paper contest. The Gallatin High News of Bozeman was only three- fourths of a point behind. The cup was awarded by the Montana Press Association. 9 - DEBATE Bessie Harrison and Marie Thomas of Lewistown won for Fergus County High School the silver cup for the state championship in debate. Fergus County also won in 1929. Miss Thomas was awarded the gold medal and a year's scholarship at the State University as the best individual debater, and Miss Harrison tied with David Rhea of Bainville for second place. THE STAMPEDE ' The Stampede of Havre High School won the first prize. a silver loving cup donated by the Montana Press Association, in Class B of the l93O newspaper contest. The Sheepherdern of Big Timber was award- ed first place in Class C3 The Sagebrush Saga of Jordan, first place in Class D. The Manhattan Community Searchlight won in a class created for Fergus Debate,-S high school papers that are also community papers. -a-5-.-ii.-...-..... l 'D 'il if l22S1 V I fxlf I K--h1:154.,l'l' T- - .l f: 5lQf,.,f The Stampede Staff DECLAMATION Betty Kelleher, Butte, and Richard Lovely of Powell County High School, Deer Lodge, were first prize winners in the lnterscholastic declamation contest. Miss Kelleher had for her selection The Valiant by Robert Middlemass and Holworthy Hall: and Lovely gave a selection by Marjorie B. Cook. Others placing in each division were: Second, Betty Hruza, Sweetgrass County: Kenneth Spaulding, Missoula. Third, Ruth Asbridge, Flathead County: Oscar Ball, Custer County. Fourth, Estelle Fletcher, Roundup: Edward Kretzer, Anaconda. Fifth, Mary Sullivan, Charlo: James Goodwin, Butte Central. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded. THE KYOTE D The Kyote of Billings High School was awarded first place in the lnterscholastic Editorial Association contest for the best yearbook in the state in 1930. The award was a silver cup donated by E. W. Eredell, vice President of the Buckbee-Mears Engraving company of St. Paul. t ESSAY Roderick Cowles of Gallatin County High School. Bozeman, writing on Life on an irrigated Montana Farm, won the lnterscholastic essay contest con- ducted by the English department. He was awarded a gold medal, given by the University for the best essay written by a member of the graduating class of the ac- credited state high schools, and had all of his expenses at the track meet paid. Other schools entering essays were Lovely Bridger, Culbertson, Mildred and Shelby. Kelleher 'TN it t E 1 Q so is ei nr--+ I229J f -I -...N . -1.- . . , -- I I I I I I I I The Kyote Staff I 1931 INTERSCHOLASTIC I Butte Public High School won the 1931 lnterscholastic track meet with I 17 U3 points, and Billings placed second with 16 lf3. Butte also Won the I relay race. Hamilton of White Sulphur Springs was high point Winner. g making all of his school's 12M points. . Cirantier and Jacobs of Missoula again won the tennis doubles and Cwran- I tier the singles championship. C. Magner of Malta Won the golf title. De E V clamatory winners: Boys, Harry Hoffner, Butte: girls. j Ossia Taylor, Missoula. Debate title: Whitehall. individ- ual debate title, Jack Pace, Whitehall. Essay contest win- . ner: Mary Asbury, Hardin. I First four places in the Little Theatre contest went, in order, to Flathead County, Anaconda. Butte and Whitefish Central high schools. Best actress, Helen Peterson. Kalispell: . best actor, Edward Kretzer, Anaconda. Newspaper contest cups Went to The Konah, Missoula: The Centralite, Girls' Butte Central: Anticline, Baker: and Crazy Mountain Mon- CUWIQS itor, Clyde Park. A ,W ,, AW ,,,,,,,- , -- 7, ,C ,, A 'A ' - , ' . I 1 Q 51 12301 ,.1,................ g EN 'H N li L .Gigi W Gaughan, Blakeslee. Boone, Spaulding, Uurtis, Fox, Hillman Borders, Shaw, Hendon, Stewart, Vllalker llntersolholastie Committee lnterscholastic committee is composed of students from the various de- partments of the University. and functions in the capacity of governing student participation in connection with the Interscholastic track meet. Robert Hendon headed the committee in 1931. He worked on the pub- licity committee the previous year. Each committee is headed by a senior, who is assisted by a junior or a sophomore, who in turn usually heads the commit- tee in his senior year. The members of the lnterscholastic committee oversee the decoration of the campus. publicity of the meet and they head the recep- tion committee through the Bear Paws and Tanans who meet all incoming athletes. The decoration committee supervises the campus decorations, erecting each year the arch over the main entrance, lamps post decorations and directing the placing of flags on the bleachers. Another branch of this committee has general supervision of fraternity and sorority decorations. There is a prize given each year to the most attractively decorated fraternity and sorority houses, won in 1930 by Zeta Chi and Delta Sigma Lambda. The publicity of lnterscholastic was handled through John Curtis and Robert Blakeslee who had charge of the distribution of news concerning the plans and preparations for Interscholastic track meet. The only members of the 1931 committee who had not previously served on it were Bob Blakeslee. John Curtis, Dick Fox and Rita Walker. mm' 1' 1 Q '51 TT l2311 1....a...,. ,,.Mmm,q W.,-M ,- f1.----g-v--- WW ,M .X--J--gf -'-' . ': W N Wwlll y N W Vg f F ' K I s xx gmlnmllllllllllmlm -PML lllllllllllllllmmug i X P 4 4 A VH ADVERTISING . I,- ., k:l,,Q4n'J1:ii 1 fl rl' fiat-Ljgc 1-'fl 'Q19 -,V '.g1f.'1g,1:Y.3-Lf . 1. :igf,.,ffff'5,51 'gf , 2 6 .Zh ', L3,. we Uncle II-llud and His Nieoos Why He Stayed So Long at College My nieces, shouted Uncle Hud softly into his double chin while he disentangled his finger from his tatting. my nieces are my biggest worry. I sighed sympathetically and made a noise like an electric sign, because dear old Uncle was slightly deaf and remarkably dumb, The Alpha Chi's with that lyre, wept Uncle bitterly as he turned three backflips off the stepladder. They worry my heart out the way they go for the 'M' club. I weep, and he actually did, for the Alpha Chi davenport, trying all these years to hold up the 'M' club and all the sisters. The rugs are trampled to bits, their front steps are kicked to splinters and their paint is cracking, the paint on the house, I mean. because they dis- covered that to get an 'M' man, they had to use 'M' club tactics. And the Alpha Phi chapter, Uncle sighed, because the whole chapter had broken his heart at one time or another, one by one, there's something about the way they hang around your neck that reminds you of an overcoat on a peg. But it's nice! Doggone nice! screamed Uncle I-Iud to the collector, then had him thrown out because he hadn't accepted the books when the expressman brought them. Five generations hence, he promised the bus driver, Alpha Phi's will be built like octopi, their davenports will stretch the full length of the house and University avenue will detour through the parlor. Don't let me forget, shouted Uncle Hud to the meter reader, to give the postman a cigar when he comes along. He deserves something for lugging the mail away from the l2331 Alpha Xi Delta house each day. Uncle nodded to the messenger boy, dug into his pocket but failing to find a quarter, gave the boy a hard look instead. When I hire a secretary. she'll be an Alpha Xi, whispered Uncle at the top of his voice, because they keep up their correspondence. Every girl has a sweetie in Timbuctoo, Baluchistan and two other places, madly in love with her. They receive two letters a day and answer eight. I feel for my Alpha Xi nieces. Delta, declaimed Uncle. as the train began pulling out, Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta. Sometimes I become confused thinking of them, but they don't worry me like the rest do. Uncle polished his glasses and passed them up for another filling. Once I had a date with a Tri-Delt, but she made the honor roll and I made the jail, so we couldn't get along. Uncle I-Iud lowered himself from the trapeze and whispered in my ear. Without my Delta Gamma outfit, there wouldn't be a chance for anyone. They are the saviours of the race. But for them there would be nothing but confusion and weeping and gnashing of teeth. Uncle gnashed both of his. Without them we wouldn't have a chance. They keep the grade curve within reach of all and keep us happy, contented and amused. I've never, moaned Uncle, become quite as intimate with my Kappa Delta nieces as I wanted to. He mused a bit about it and a tear crept into his eye. then stole down his wrinkled cheek, hiding behind a whisker now and then. They have a way of settling their own troubles without bringing them to me. Sometimes I think they are a bunch of dumb- bells, and sometimes I think they're smart. They're a shapely looking crowd. Somehow, remarked Uncle I-Iud, as he polished the lens of his telescope, somehow, I have a feeling that Missoula high school is going Theta. There's something about a kite that seems to attract Missoula high graduates. I wouldn't say that it's the high flying part of it: more likely it's the line. Uncle grinned a bit at remembering bits of Theta line, but frowned when he remembered the hook on the end of it. In a few years they can paper the house with Missoula high school diplomas. Uncle Hud smiled kindly upon the princess and patted her hand. You, he confided, remind me of a bunch of my nieces back home, with your queenly air and regal expression. I always felt inclined to tip my hat to the Kappas, but having no hat, merely offered a toothy grin. 'He offered one to the queen and she shouted, Off with his head! Just like the Kappas, exactly, murmured Unk as the executioner dragged him away. But I like them. for all their Vogue reading. he told the man, so the man let him go, be- cause Uncle gave him a big bill. Tut, tut, remonstrated Uncle when I chided him for giving away such a big bill. I'll never miss it. It was a bill Interfraternity Council was going to present to the Sigma Kappas for the pins they collected and didn't pay for. Uncle grinned, but remembering that the bartender was watching, quickly sobered. That's one bunch of my nieces who will get ahead in the world, if they have to sell their pin collection to do it. They are the most highly developed psychologists in my family. They know just when to stroke a man's cheek so he'll feel it clear down to his pin. No, little girl, your father ain't in there. Uncle patted the little girl on the head. But I saw nine of your sisters going down the street toward the Old National. Uncle gave her a nickel, but took the dice, shot a seven and took it back. No, you can't go yet, Zeta Chi. ' You're a bit too young. Just wait a few more years until your little wagon gets traded in for an automobile. Then you can go. h They're a great crowd, said Uncle to the jockey. 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Spruce St. Dry Cleaners Hat Blocking Rug Cleaning PHONE 3118 rv-, ----- 'v lf we can't fix your WATCH you might as well throw it away. VAV C. L. WORKI G Always Working 'v 4 4 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 S 4+ 1 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ S 4+ 4+ 4+ Q, -:,- :::::::::::,,, + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ L, -e.p:::: 4+ 4+ 4+ Cllie Florentine Shoppe WILMA THEATRE BUll.DlNCi U A gift or piece of art goods selected here indicates that discriminating care has been made in its choice. Cl Bridge Accessories Novelty Jewelry Beautiful Linens Art Objects ,,,,::,::::,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 4+ CoMPL1MENTs OF PHIL SHERIDAN and his ORCHESTRA ----------Q---------------------,.- f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,1 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ L- Remodeled Redecorated Wilson's Cafe REAL HOME-COOKING Next cloor to Fox-Rialto Theatre MRS. j. W. WILSON, Prop. 243 NIODERN in every respect the Coffee Parlor Cafe We prepare our menu so that our meals are well balanced Our Motto Cleanliness in the Kitchen Our Fountain Service Excells f0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: M4 X X 7! 4 -c 1...-1.-. 1 li ,y.Cr14A i. F 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 5 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ cf -::::::: ::::.,7 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ if e Western Montana Natz'onal qgank MISSQULA, MONTANA THE SENTI EL -AA ---- AAA--,:,:::-:::::::::::::::::vvvvvvv-vvvv- vv :,: AAAA :::::::::::::: A - -::::::::-'Q 4 CQ tg 5+ 632 6+ gQwb'5 7X A A - - - A A A - -4: -:::: A ::::::::::e::: f-::::::::::::::: -:::::::::::::::: MacMarr Stores The West Favorite Food Stores F :ws J Quality Merchandise at Saving Prices with an extra measure of cheerful happy service T R '1 ., 1 -, mm 1 fff' 1: ,ff Store 1: -::v : fr! ,th,S Drug E -,Jw 1 ' v v Sml and- : 4: i 4: 4: 4: In 4: 1: 1 Phat 1 : ' 4 4: 4: Slde S 4: C, 3: 1: S011 IPTICJN 1: ' : : 4: 4: 4: 4: R 4: 1: 1: 1: PRESC Latest 1: 4 4: 4: le -and 4' :: :: :: 4: :: 1: 1: I mbiil P Ords 3: : : C : : X5-L R : : Co u Re EE WITH 1: : M-J f 1 1: : G PR 1: 1: Q 4 1: 4: H95 4: :I i Q15 nd Koda I Tone 4: 4 4: daks 3 oloffu 4: 4: 4: 4: K0 . for C er 4: 4: Eas - tif Ra beS are 1 4 1 It M1165 Tu JESTIC 1 1: .fm 1: 1: WJ W MA QR 1: 4: 4: HE NEIGERAT -::J 4: ..,i. 4 ', 4: 4: T :v :Y 1: fe 1: 1: RE ,J if: 4: L 4: 4: -:': -::- 4: 4: iq- 4: 4: ' 1: 1 1 1 ff ff 1 1: :E 1 J -' : 1 1: 1 if 1: 1: .v Z 1: : -:: -: ', 4: 4: 4: f' -:' 4: 4: , X x 4 A 1. . 1 EE 1: 1: if EE 4: Ar, 4: 4: A S fs Q 4: 1 -V 1: 1: 1 if 1: 4' 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: ::: 4: 4: . 4: :I 4: 4: , I 4 . I: : 4: 4: -,- Q 4: 4: nd 4: 4: .1111 , X 1 ' 1: ': gl 4: 1 511' 135113, -- 41 I: 4: 1: ' ' 1: 4: 0 4: 4: H 4' 1: 1: 1: 1 1: We fy 1: 1 1 4: 4: 4: 4: EE JG 1: EE 1 4: fx 4: 4 4: 4: V 4 4 nt 4 1: 4 I: fineme 1: 1: 1: 1: of Re A 1: 41 - 41 41 ntS N 41 5: Frafefnny 1 1: Gafme A MQNTA 1: 1 1 1 1 -4 4 4 4 UL -::' Jewelrye M1550 ' 1: Cosrum 1: 1: 1: lrY 1: I: 41 Jewe 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: A::: 4: 4: D' 4: --J 4: :av 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 11 4: l1::: 12454 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 :1 1 11 '1 11 11 1 1 1 '1 1 11 11 :1 1 1 11 1 '1 11 '1 11 11 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 ------------I------4-1Elleetrie Service We Aim to Serve the Public EFFICIENTLY E EQQNQMIQALLY E CGURTEGUSLY 3 G 1'-1l11f11f111111ff1 -T '11+'111-111-111 '1+f1+-11+++++1+f11++1f - 4 1 -Z 1'+'-'f'+'+1+111111111'1111 '1111+f++111'111f1+111-f111'1 4 4 H E Eze Montana Power Companf 44-----4S4:ree4r Railway 7 11 11 -ee :e 1 1 4 1 4 1 11 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 11 11 1 11 1 L ! 1 1 1 4 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 E411 : -:,::::::- ,,::: -::::::,,,, 'r Our Three Prides Sanitation Courtesy Service '23 TAYLUR ik ll-lIlllLlL BAKERY l3l E. Broadway Phone 3388 :::: -:::: -AAA ::::::::::::- ::::::,7 Q ae x,,',,yv'l?5 M x E We i ii' Jazz.- :QQ f 0c04J99 .99-9-0-so-wa-at 0 J AJ-so-79 4+ Missoula Cleaners and Dyers IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH We clean and dye everything from A to Z IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Special Four-Hour Service to students 612 South Higgins Ave. PHONE 3463 ::::::::::::::: A:::e:::::A::: f::::v AAAAAA A A A AAAAAAA A A A A D'ORAZI GRGCERY Corner of Woody and Alder Try our line of choice imported and domestic groceries. Phone 3331 We Deliver f:::::: :::: :::: :::::::::4-:::::::: 'n K lem is Bootery 33 North Main BUTTE, MONTANA All Widths All Sizes Strutwear Hoziery 4-A J? C- 7 V- 0 1: 0 1: 1: 1: 1: 0 U ii 1: 9 EE 0 1: g 4 11 H315 ES I1 D T 1: 6 :filo LA g 1: Slillejp EELuilT1iY' li 1: CRA H b Etim v 1 EE F' R EE EF EE Q D EE , A- 4 if 1 ho S EE II 55 S ea F51 1: 0 0 G I W .g : : II I ' ' 1: II ff INR S J H 1: If 1: E C I-thf :-: 3 Ynl-ES' ' K DGe HEOIQ en -:g: 8 d .QT S em jvf 7' n 3 ilqfq E NEXT7inBaS :iE:v Y 3 E 1 II EE wT ii! S d Y EE 1: L V C531 gg , E 1: A : 1: fff E 0 ofthe AIN r CZ inein NTOM 1,2 T-. Lrs O :: 1: W A: 0 st at P n R A: 1: 1 f 'A ' -Y Q 3 Av II :Eg - QQ :fx I' 1 A D 'Sf 0 'Il -T-,O A, A- 1: D R Y -- EE AD J? 1: EE F o IA lleiv EE .5 jj s L e Q 1: F '5' if 1: 1: IL Ki EE T' EE EE B ii Z 5: 5: Q jf' e 55 M 5 EE 5 'f' EE 5: 1 Ii - if 7' 1: 11 2 9 4' - A- 'v h 4' 1: e : EE r 95 6 0 if 11 M: 1: 5 'F hce 1: EE 5 1: 5' U it 1: 5 1: 5 T J: 'W 1: 1: 5 1: : y V f 1: 1 - 1: S 9 A 1: 11 : EE : 7'l ly 1: 3 5 ' 3 1: - it : 1 D II Bi EE 0 if v::v E r: J ' 0 'Y EE h It C E - 1: EE EE f 2 j EE 1: 5 EE 1: 9 EE 1: 'v EE 5' 1: 5' EE 9 1: A: EE Aj- 1: I 1: Y Y 2481 I - QUALITY - Stationery Drugs Cosmetics A PRESCRIPTION STORE You C311 always SHVC lTlOI'lCy at your Walgrean System Drug Store. Public Drug N. B.lVI Store FLORENCE HOTEL BLDG. MISSOULA, MONTANA ITHUN BOB HARPER :::::0- A - - - - - -::::,,,,,,4-,:::-E:::-,:,,,,,, 'r W rc G23 it as so Q gl Q- if I g-:::: -::::::::::- - ::::.f', ,0s04s.,' I xxx l 5 .gAl4xU4x ' 5' ' 1 we yan 1 f L... E1 . S Q. fIm'Mvff ff' 1X 5 ,.. 3 CBorg Jewelry and pt1oaI Co. Watches Jewelry Diamonds EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ----------,----,.,:::::: 0::::::::,------vvv vvv- F 555555555?555?55 5 7 5 il! 5 'v SHOP AT McCracken - Stores - LA - Every Day is a Sale Day -- G ' -vvvvvvv-- vv--- J :J cf::::::::::::::::::::::::: AAAA- : :v fx.:-I-0 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::::,,::,,,:::::::: ..v...,,,.. ---::::::,,--4 1 Where Are You Going? Somebody has said that a capable pilot is not made by fair weather. He is made by storms, gales, hurricanes, tempests, cyclones and by threatenings of havoc, ruin and annihilation. Wonderful training. Pilot schools are small and graduates scarce. So stamp it in your mem- ory that you have arrived at the place where your thinking has brought you and you are going to the place your thinking will take you. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 O O 9 '1 1 1 1 Missoum. MONTANA 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 IL 1 ::::::4,y4:::::::44::::: JJJJ ::::i-?: fir:rf? :::::::::::::f:::?5:::: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CCUNS lLlllDATlElD 1 I 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 11 lj 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 :1 11 le, ' 7 4,11-f7,,,:4-:f'f: f ff- 4:2 :1 1: 1: 11 1: 11 1, lj 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 11 It 1 Pure Pasteurized Milk 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 and Cream 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if Early Deliveries 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 4- 'T' 170121111 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: PHONE 2 9 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1, 1, 1' L.,::- v - ::::::,:,:::::,::,,,,,,,,,,,J L-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: J 1 25111 v--vvv--vvvvv,vvv-------v,vv-v.a-v--I-0-I----0 T? '------ - -- --' ll It 44 s 0 0 0 4 4 The First National Bank of Missoula 4 2 Established 1873 It 4 4 Q,,,f- 4 4 4 '4 I: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS '4 14 A. R. JACOBS, President 3 D, C. SMITH, Vice President H. R. GREENE, Vice President 2 THEODORE JACOBS, Cashier ' E. R. ANDERSON, Assistant Cashier S. J. COFFEE HOWARD TOOLE WALTER L, POPE 4 o,.i 4 4 2 4Montana's Oldest National Bankil 4 4 Van:xx:NHHH:::H:H::::::'7 VN 4, ,I 4, tl 0 , 4, 4l 4, Q V 4, 4, It 4 II , ' ' P 4 4 4 Q f 4 .. 4 - 4 ' I: Qt , . 4 A 'l 4: 1: 2 yy 4: V 4 W' A gs 4 1: 4 Ns ' 4 4 Q 5 ' iii- 4 4 4: in W , 4 5, , 'ii 5, 4, 1, 4 . vga! 1, ig Good Taste Demands 4 A 'life' 4 4 4 M... -.S 4 4 BROWNBILT SHOES 4 ie - 4 F E 0 . 4 :Ni k A 4 ,E , Cz O 4: ,E or Very ccas1On 4, A Q 4 4, 4 2 4 1: 4 xxawe, S 4, 4 14 A 4, 14 4 4 4 B 4 , 4 4 Busren RUWN 4 'K 4' 4 5 5 4 L E, f 4 Ee 4 4 HOE TURE ,: X: J -fi 'foxy J :I ,l , 4-,f vovw.4 4: ,I 4 4 4 4 4 4 cf::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::: :Ji ke,:::::::,::::::,,,,::::::::: .6 IZSII '7 Q Ag 61 fgggz 61 5 525' 1 A A 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 II J ATT U RDEA U 0 CB QC' .19 1 Cant QI' dvi e. AV ated ns Or i corp Higg ln h I Ll SO 7 3 3- 3 8 S ERIE C 101 R G ice rv Se de, anot litiyn Qui K h fs t he ' W 5 19 94-3 1 3 S .E pq C3 fi 1? 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 2 J 2 5 e m hi k it c ba W Y.n .19 I hlep Wk A L U O ISS M I1 I' io ou at h St g lfou-ng T St' 3 dC 21 1.0 B K 65 ber T B61 arsgilop V YITI 53 l O Oiqho h - 1 Ig pil .- from GA Ss 1 r0 AC t I1 de tll S in S. fit 31 fc i i Ccha P S C W 1 1 1 1 I1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 J 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 J 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 IC 4 0-vavr.a-4-.0-4-.Q 4-.Q 4-sa-sas'-we 0:4-v 4-:Nasa-0 ',,, 4 :? ' '4 4 4 Memory, Travel and Diary 44 f 1: Books if 44 44 44 4 Q 4, 4 Meat Q00 Greeting Cards and Gifts, 4 including the ever useful 4 4 ii ii ' -'-'-'-'-'f'-'- 1-1-:-L+:-:-:-1-1-1-: -'-'- :-:-:-:-:-:-: -'-'- Q-L-L-3-2-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-Z-lp:-L-.-1-:-:-4-:-2 .-.'. il Choice Meats Q4 Q4 Poultry, Fish and Oysters if tg 5 4 1: z - l 4 4 4 4, 2.2.f.:.2.:-'iegggjfvgjgggf I 4 4 14 4 ' I'f'1'Z22232223Sieiiiiiiieissm .... . YL ' ....... ' 4 4 ' 4 4 14 '4 44 Po42iABLE 44 PHONEHQI 4 4 rvpewlzlrtns Q4 4 '4 4 417 N 41 H' ' A ' ort iggms venue MISSOULA MONTANA ,Q P1 . . 14 4, 1, orence Hotel Building 4 4 4 4 Student Headquarters I 4 44 44 44 -::::'::::::::- efffefeeeefefffffw v:::::::::::::':::::ff: ff::'::::::fq II ft 4 4 4 4 4 Th 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 e 4 EE N43 4 o o 4 fic 4 4 4 I 1 44 Cam us F lllm 4 4 Q 'J P g 4 EE 44454 4 4 44 4, 14 8130411011 4 4 J .JN - 4 EE 4 ff 4 4 4 N -4 f 4 Enough Said 14 4 , gf 4 4 I ' 4' 4 4 'Q XYTN EE KO 4 4 o Lajqgf - 954 4 44 44 I 0 - 4, 4 4 Z , 4 . . Iiiif h.... xVM4 Eat With a Congenial 1: 4 f 3 f 14 crowd. 14 4 ' Z' 4 1 ' 4 4 EE 0 4 4 ,gf - ,, 4 ' f. 7 a. m.-1 a. m. - 44414.11 . ' 4 4 4 4 D 4 4 4 4 24 4 9' ': :::: :::::f ':::::: ':::::v :::w? 42531 9,-,,,,.,.Q ,,,, ,.,,4 ,f ,A.,,,.,',a,a,s'.f,-4-.f,s.f4-,Y ,,,4fW QQ TW! A A K-6 fi, t F65 f-3' , sid- - 6 A.. :lm S Qfniiv- il-xf-me rsosawrirvwp 0 prove: .o.p,,4v--0-.v 4-..p,.ps,.,-.f..v-4-sa-4'--.v-0-4x -A'-AAAAAAAA---0---'-------------4--07 4 K ,Congratula- Z 7 tions 3 sEN1oRs X 1 Friends aurl Relatives will Greatly Appreciate 21 new PHOTOGRAPH in your Pap and Gown Q ,af m 5' 6 ll - I Special Prices Now DORHAN STUDIO Wilma Bldg. r lu lr lv 4+ lr tr tr tr lr tr tr 4+ lr tr ln l 'r lr lr 4 e::J:J991Jo4 J--rs.:-fs-rs-lk-9-rsqr 0-4-.0-.0-0-6.74 'r 1 No PlaceLikeH0me Enjoy our food, Pleasant Service. Play a hand of bridge in tr 1+ our cosy lounge. P 'r Have a leisurely smoke before our hearth. tl 4 A delightful place to visit three times every day while at Montana r 'n University- 'r 'r ln tr QQ The Varsity House lv l Second to none but home. I 'r 1: ask our patrons. tr lr 'P Ver Reasonable Rates ir v . in Private Booths l lr lr Di: --.-. .- - ......... - ....... - -:: vv-v-4r-vfvvvvvvvvv v+vv-vv--,- f:::4-::::::: A A::::::: -:::::.v:::v I Grizzly Cab Yellow Cab QE Taxi Day or Night ll Baggage Transfer if U Drive Cars il lr In :I -CD- l 51 l PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE Phone 2166 of 2662 'v 'r P P if -4-::::::::::::::::::::: -::: - -, Lf ...s l25-ll Five Hour Service fC Have your cleaning done by the Master Cleaner and D er FO Phone 2186 205 West Front We Call for and Deliver 1.5-'ll' 6 .Z li JW ' fwfr? The CREST or MERIT The famous Florsheim shielcl . . . marking America's smartest quality shoes for the man who cares . . . is promise ancl proof of greater footwear values . . . of pleasing style and generous comfort . . . of money's worth and more. S9 I Next to Shapard Hotel ::::::::::::::: :-eo-0-o:::: : :: ::::: v-------------v----------------v-7 'r 4 H g f- If i J' l L 'N Stag E Qi- X e J TONY I bfi -- f':::: :::::::::::::: ::::: :::::::::v 'r , I Q5 ICE CREAM and SHERBETS MISSOULA MONTANA P P P 1 1 It It HIGH GRADE PIANOS -1 Th T 1 1 1 e oggery 11 1 1 1 PP P The New 11 P s T 11 11 1 Gr nappy Ogs 1 It VICTOR RADIO 11 with 1, 1, 1, 7' 1 1' 1' El 1 ,P Wilson Bros. L. System ,P ,P ectfo 3 P P P Ig Haberdashery Clothes I1 Il 1 1 1 :P ,P ,P - ,Q 1 1 , , 1 F' hl 11 11 I llllll I 1, inc y and Knox Hats , , P P P 1, 1 1 1, SPORT CLOTHING if if 1, 1, 1 EE Headquarters for E, Teaching Material for the 1 . . :P State University of Montana P P P 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, ' 0 o 1, To 5, 1, Dickinson Piano Co. ,I 218 Higgins Ave. Missoula, Mont 1 lm, A..,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,s: ,,,,,,,J 1, -N .....,.tT T::::::':::::'::: :::::':: A::':':: 7 f:::':':::' ' ::' :::::: ':::::::: I1 51 31 :I Daco HAM Daco BACON 1, 1, 11 EE 1 1, P 1, , PP PP If John R. Daily, Inc. Q1 Q: 1 P P P 115 West Front Phone 2181 1' P 1 P P :P 1 1: 1: '1 PP 1, Packers of I1 It It 1, PP PP 1, 'P PP 1, 1 1 fn'-1- V'V'1'V'T'TTT77, 1 11 1 'PJ'N '-P-4 -P-4-1-O 1, ,P :P 11 ,P ,P 3 P EI Meat Products E Q Q P 1, 'P 'P 1, :P :P , if Service and Quality jf :P if uLu.A..u.i,. 1 1 3, ,E ,E Fe 11. hnwlwai 1, Model Market-Branch 11 Eg 12211.5- 1, ' 4, 11 ' PE 309 N. Higgins-Phone 2835 EE 31 55 1 1, DaCo LARD FRESH MEAT ,C 11 1 1 1 if r:::::::::::::v :::::::::::::::::::J k :::::::: ':: AAAAA ' ' ': :::::: J I2561 f - v v v v v - - v - - v v v v -ov v vac-0-awp-a.as.es.0s0-so-s.:-p.,7 fe:-:spa-ooo-cocoa-Q-avec-00000000.00-000000447 PAIZVACE Hotel 63 The Hotel that Appreciates Your Patronagen ROGER FLElVllNC, '26, Manager ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :4- -A? Always Shoes and Hosiery of the latest. . DHXUN and 13 3 Higgins Ave. fffx A f 4 4 4 4 4 ' ' - Zffff .' P . 1 X L 1 1 'x ' .e.'Ti5f2f.-viii' e M I-- -u-ln ni 5 55555555 F51 lg - ' 7 ll. 4 ,I I 5351. smash- 4 2ill1'!'- . ..- . II. 4 555' iF :Iii2!Fs:sa.'-.QEEEEE LIS - lbll!-:2 ::::I'4ya:::L ll'--3--' I! . Hill !g -E-fassssl .H:l1I ll!! , :is525?:l.5.45iIEss4f:zsi' A 1l le' Qffzastwf' !4:::..F 'l ' -159' qg-1 Il' V 4 1 ,4--41: HI-- Y fill 4 4 , gmail, .. -v . - W -f-, 7. . I vvvvvvvc-vv-v--vv-v- fo:::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:J.7 ARE YOU HUNGRY? Ask any Grizzly about The issoula Club -QD- The Finest Hamburgers. Beer and Malted Milks 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 J 44 44 -::::::::::e::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::: ::: 4-::: Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4, V 'I 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 Lf 4-4-.4-,p,,,,,,,,,,-f.p.ev'.pvp.avf-0 I f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:: fx :::::::.'4-.'::,::::-a-::::- :::::: :ff Y Qflssooiated Students, Store Students ' Headquarters for their Fun - Rest - Gossip - Eats and School Supplies THE CO-OP ON THE CAMPUS The Place of Good Fellowship 5 'A 5555555?5v 5555555553 55555555555 55555255 vi :' :i . :E :I Three Fully Equipped U . . Ig Ig Service Stations 1, 1, 1: .fy jr Located It A .I F -fr 21'-fu 5 1 , nw N 1 1 fx fi QI at ' S ' 1 - 'H V ' . . . if . if 'i South Higgins Ave. 8 Sixth St 1 HFS . . 51 dv ' xfg North Higgins Ave. 25 Alder St 1 dwg-j,2 1g, g :g North First sf. is Wolf Ave. 4, D as sri 5 1 5 'Q ,Q 4, 1 ,.'mg5 1 Free Wash Racks It lafiigfv 1: V. 1 2. 7 1 fin, fqlligi 1 at 1 il ii!il 1 N th F' 1 sr .sz w lf A 1, ' 3 4, or :rs . o ve. SE South Higgins Ave. 8: Sixth St. 4, xx I xy un- ,Q 4 ,..-- - Q-. ' EE TW N F ETSM' M 1, 4 1, 1, 1 Ii Q: RlElFlINlERlIlES F I If HA LOCAL INDUSTRY 1 II ll 15 L' A A A AAAAA ' Q '555555555555555J M5 4555555555 A 'i555f5ii::5::i J f258l xx:N::'HH: Hx::: ':x:N:HHN4'::::3:32 VH:HxNNH:HxxN: H:::'wxNH' '::: : ' 7 on tb 2 CD if C 'E 1: w 9 cn pa- 32 j I bg Q fr ir ,J E E? f-P IE m :N 3 EE :E 5 if -I Q4 Q 'Tl 35 ' C5 71 1: 51 2 td '4 ' 2 sf. m 3 Z Q ' ' 1, S 9 2 Q 9, Q FD 1: sw 5 'v I' Q Q va 5 M 1+ O rm 'Q 5' 'I 5 5' sv S ' Z Er It II 3 '4 O I ' Q 5,-4 1' F4 I M 'I :+ ffl .:-,- 1- :2 25 e . Q 5 FS Dv sr E 'Cb 1: It E G ' 5 1: it rn P-4 :g 4a U3 'u 4a cf 4a - ::::::c-0-::::::::::: -:::: A -:::J l259 -eewpweeeo-avfwev-Neccvoo S ,Ei 57 P M 0 N 7 X XJL, R ffl T W' T A ff 0 X f 2 4 G k s For University Men The Sport Shop fJ 2 si ii gf ,,,r Wa If Lg N X EE - OU gg W 4A Bmw !f J -rc-0-ooo-0:eoooooaaevee-'weave-avaoec-Nose 6' 197 L F. 532 Q53 all 5,1 e I Y 5-Q ANZ -un, ,R R JOE CHARLIE TheMud1f0 Grill Unexcelled Cuisine PHONE 4 249 -Q3- 43 West Park Street BUTTE, MONTANA rec fs::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 Billy Hyde says that the PALACE HOTEL Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor is the best-but come in ancl see for yourselves. SERVICE AND ABILITY ::::::::::::::::0-:::::: v :::- f:::: AAAA ::::::::::::::::v :::::: lr 4 - TIIE - LOCKWOOD DINNERS and LUNCHES Ice Cream Candies Special Maltied Milksi Next to Leggat Hotel BUTTE MONTANA fx.:-:::::::: A----A----A-A--- ----- In Compliments IO The Sentinel from a Friend MEADERVILLE 4'-::::::::,,:,.,::::::::- A -v-::::::::,,:,, -:::,::::,,,::: A - ,..., v ::::::4,7 S S 5 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ D 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4? 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Z 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4, .,.+' Illlit, 4 X 'Q 4 A K +--' g:++u+I+ 44,54 , 2 ,,:n+I44 +.,,, sf.: r Q Ox' n 1-ullllllll lllllx--i 4- 'Q -.1 fe 44 1:4 j 05 1 W x :+- + 7 4 x ' +4 , a Q f 4 rj I 6'QgiCk as A Lightnin -4 'N -mu- e: 4 4 A lxlIj+ - e IIHIIIIIIIIIIIW ,i ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEE- STWHIIIIQ4 T- 'lll ' All A ,QV xml TRADE MARK Q, nee. us. PATENT OFFICE I 4 , ' ' Instantaneous Safe f avg? 4444224 'few f f and Dependable Signal. Q Simply press tbe signal any A 4 2 . ff - handle and TooTs-E fl 'Fri' fzfff' e .ff ' J Tkwfnalfrkrr aww Vmrg ' T O O t S . Vwfhen the Engineer receives a signal from TOOTS-E he knows it is not a snag on the signal line or a faulty signal-but that it is a correct signal sent by the Whistle-punk for immediate execution. TOOTS-E is always on the job. TOQTS-E will add a car of logs a day to your output. Write for booklet No. 61. C. M. Lovsted 6: Co., Inc. 2212-2214-2216 First Ave., So. Seattle, Wash., U. S. A. VANCOUVER MANILA HONOLULU r::::::::::::4:::: :: ::::::: :: A:::::: ::::-Q: : 4-er .0-a::.e:::-0 -ee.:4r::.r::::: :::::: l261l P 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4+ 4+ 4 4 :.-r:::::::: rfe: : : er: 4- A: .e::::::::::::::::::::::.r :Q :::- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 U 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ J :Yea--re: : : :::::-0: : : e: ::4-:::: :: :::: ::::::v-:::::::::::.-::: r::::::::::::: ::::Q 1 14 14 14 SMGKING TOBACCO :I :E 1 1 It '4 1 1 It '4 :4 I 1 14 1 ...MQ 1: It I 1 The Smoker's D1ploma 1: LARUS Gi BRC. CG. Since I877 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA gi I -:::::.e:i :::::::::::::::::r::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::-f:::::::::::::J xHHH:HNxHHNNxnx1 :HHN:NHHHxxxiuwnuxn? g 4: 4: 4: Whlle in Butte Make f,,4- e a f -t -A r - 14 1: 15 1 1' f4 1 , 44 1 14 :4 14 Q. ,, :P 4 4 ' 4 Q: I: QC? : fr Your Headquarters 4: I' 4: if 1: N ' EE , 4 4 N 4 4 Damty Lunches :I I: if 4 , 4 :I : 1: In Q 14 44 14 . . 4 4 4 4 4 Dmners Candles 1: :I E1 1.3! 1: I' 11 fa 'X 1: 4 4 Ice Creams 4: 14 : 4 X :g 1 1 ' If :I 4 :E 4 4 U ., aff- I t fJ'f'? 4 4 . '4 I f. -1 45241 '4 44 ,pl-f 'Q 4 ' . '4 ' 4 4 4 f ' 4 ' i 14 14 iq Q 1, J: :1 .1 1: JWQD ee :W1 Vw MVWJI 4: It 4 ' Sf a-'4 ' 1: I i I i 14 44 TONY FDKORF111 - :4 SQFVICQ Untll Mldnlght i, e a e e W 4: It It It 1: 1: 1I ---M-A--MM---------------Al 2-A--------------------------------1 I I 1- -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::17 Q-:::::::::::::::::::::::.rQQ4 QQAQAQQ,-0 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 11 1 1 1 1 THE 1 ,1 1 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 O7 Jn O71 -rfb 1: 1' k 'A A , mx 4 ' Q L5 x 1 1 wk 1 1 4 0 1 M 1, 1, - L 1 1 O Q 1 1 1- 1' 1' ,gt 1 1 T. 1 1 fVIHA'9- ' 1 ' 'ii-'.::-,'.: 0 a . , . .-A Y 1 v s 1, , '-12 A 32225: 1 1 ?l2 2355 ???.E 1 1 - tfriitfrba 1 1 1 5533111 s- 1 za--ev 1 WQQQEF' 9f 1 Z X I-Qi: 1 f Bi?-1-3 1 7 1 f sex:-: ,L F , rf, H Y CAZFULNNITR A X I I50 R A7-1 'V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,I W. F. LOVE, Manager 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 BUTTE MONTANA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AA A A:, g,::::::::,,,:A::AAA:::::::::::A:::A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::A a0K4'0'f-IN-I-fl-N0-0-04-.4-.4vA.1 Anaoonda Copper Mining Comp-any LUMBER DEPARTMENT Mills at Bonner and Milltown, Montana Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors of PONDOSA PINE AND MONTANA FIR AND LARCH LUMBER We make a specialty of sixteen-inch mill wood that can be favorably distributed in a radius of about one hundred miles from our mills, '7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 er: : QAAAAAAA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 04 AJ 4 11 1 A:::::::::4 L- :::: : :::::::-::::: : :::::::: ::::::::::::v 12631 r 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 18 31-100th Anniversary-1931 1 4 :E WHERE THE BUILDING AND LoAN 4 if BUSINESS STANDS TODAY li At the end of 1929. the last full year for which records are available, the 4+ score stands as follows: 4 4 l. 8,000,000 American homes financed through building and loan in the 4+ years between l83l-l93l. 4 2. l2,3-42 building and loan institutions now. 4: 3. 12,111,209 accounts or members now. I: 4. S8,695,l54.Z20.00 in assets now. 1: 9095 of the nearly nine billion dollars of assets is invested 4+ in first mortgage loans on homes. E4 Approximately three million families right now are par- :4 ticipating in our home ownership program. 4 Truly a great record of progress for a movement that was 4 inaugurated just one hundred years ago. 4+ , I if I INITED S'1'ATES BUILDING AND 4 , if LCJAN ASSOCIATION 4 BUTTE, MONTANA if A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION Ig Resources Over S6,000,000.00 4+ 4+ L- 4555 5555554555555:::'?555:::5::?:5555555:5 VN' AH' :Nunn 4 4 xx 4 4 4 44 ,X 4+ 44 4, , 4+ 4, 4 f 4 4 4' 1 X 4, 4, 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4, 4: :I 1+ 4 41 4 4 4 4 4+ li Q 1+ I+ 4' +4 I 4 4 44 X 4+ 4+ 3: 4 ,M 4 3: 5: N , + I ' 4+ 4 I + My Q I 4 4 W IE II S 4 O in FAB 4 4 . 5 4: - g 1, ' N 'I' ' 4 4 MONTANA! IARGEII' MINI IIOIPE 2: I , U ,' ' 1: 11 I mm 1, I . nfggml 1: 1+ :Ali mpknt. , . 1+ as -id . 1: 1: 11 I 1 . 4 4 Eg BUTTE 4+ 4 4 5: I Ill I I 4 5: 4 v I 44 44 4+ 4+ 4 I ll 4 4 I' g ' 4 f 4 4 4 344' 1: 1' :E ' ef' 'N 4+ 1: :E 4+ 1:4541 55555 5555555555555 455555555 5-9 5555 555555 - FIREPRQOF - Leggat Hotel West Broadway BUTTE .5, Comfort Courtesy RATES 31.50 UP ALEX LEGGAT. Mgr. A A5555555 A A5555 A:555:::::::: '1 C:::: ':5::55:5555555555555 -- A555555 4 71 4 It I1 1' P Women Cooks and Bakers sr 4 f r 4 '- 4 4 I W P P 251' - 1 5' Montreal 4 4 , ,y .M -,Q 'r 'u ff' ,aff A' D 0 0 R ,U Qu 4 X , X mmg 00m 5 5 y L Q4 3 4 4 aff-1-1 ..,o -34 4 45 , . 1: 1: 4' I - You 11 Appreuate the 5: 1: , y . 4 ' ' - fe ' 4 AAQ- D1fference If ' 4 4 y 4, - hifi' K ' V QI? J 4 Q Q ,Q A'- It 4: 4 A 5 ' 4' WXX 4: 4: T ' A' X K 22 West Broadway f - XX 1+ 1' W :E :E tv ' BUTTE 5E 4 1: 4 I 2651 1- vv-- '--'-'------ - v 44 4 44 44 4 Av- 4 4 2 . 4 4 ' QWWQ 4 44 Rx 44 4 4 ' ,, 4 4, 44 NN 4 4 -4 44 4, 4, 44 ' 44 44 , ' 12 4 4, ' , ' 4. ' 4, 4, ' V 'I I 4, 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .V ' 4 4 , ' 4 4 - 4 4: 'I' ' 4, 44 '4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 L 4, 4 X, 4, 44 44 4 4 4, 4, 4 4 4, 4 T 4 ---A:::,,:,,,,-A- ,::- --,::,:e,q v A -sees: A AAAA e fee- -A-'-- so 4 4 4 4 4, 4, 4, 44 4 4 4 WHEN IN BUTTE 4 4 4 4 44 . 4 4 En joy the Show 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4, 4, 4 at the 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4: qiij, 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, , 4 4 4 W est Coast Theatres 4 4 4 4 4, 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4, 4, 944' 55555:5555555::7 A555535 I ree: ::::::::: - -::::::::: - - -:::::::e4 44 4 , l 4 4 Whlle IU Butte Stop 4 4 4 4 at the 4 4 4 4 4 4 GRAND Hoirm 4 4 4. M. Boro, Prop. 4 4 4 4 124 W. Broadway 4 4 4 4 4 4 PHONE 1 090 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 P 4 4 4 4 4 4 Showers. Public and Private Baths 4 Phone Connecting All Rooms 4 4 4 4 4 Modern - Flreproof 1, 4 4 44 44 44 44 L'55555555555?5:5:5555:5:555:555:553 4::P:HHHHH::::::H:HH:H:H:4 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 4 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 Try the Best Before 4 the Rest 4 4 4 4 Z9 West Broadway Butte, Montana 4 4 b'55555i555555555555iii?5 A L 4 J VNPPPPPPPPPPPPHPPPPH A A P34 4 4 4 Compliments of 4 4 4 44 44 4 F. '25 W. GRAND SILVER 4 4 4 sToREs 4 4 4 4 BUTTE, MONTANA 4 44 4 4 44 4 V'::::::::::::::::::::::::v-:::::::J bl z-::::::::::::::::::::f::::: ::::frJ: v'N'N 'N ' I' II I' 4: 1: 4 , . 1: Any time you . P 1: Wish to get 1: 1: 4: into 3 4: 4: 'I Qt I: Good Eating Place 1 1 J P P 12 11 Qt Compliments P 11 if you have the 11 opportunity f 4 call at 1' 4 O 4: 1: 4: 4 :E EE P 4, . 43 4, 4: I J 4: 4: 4 4 4 A FRIEND Ig C2 rfuzzolzno S 4 4 4 4 :E - CAFE C :E :E 4 fl 1 QI 4 4 4 1: 1: 1: ,1 120 W. Park 4: P : 4: 1: 4: Ig BUTTE, MoNT. 1 15 4 4 :E IE :E I .A.....................A.......... I I ......AA......AA..--A HHH: f5?:::::::::::5:::AAA?:ff5f::::::45::::AAA:::::55:55555::::::'?::::: 4: 4: 4: 4: I1 Metals Bank Trust Company 4: 1: BUTTE, MoNTANA P 4: 11 Identified with IVIontana's Progress since 1882. 4: 11 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4: 4: 4: Member Federal Reserve System 4: 4: 1: OFFICERS : 1 JAMES E. WOODARD, President 4, JAMES T. FINLEN, Vice President JOHN L. TEAL, Assistant Cashier 11 RALPH W. PLACE, Cashier JOHN BURKE, Assistant Cashier 41 B. F. STRANAHAN, Assistant Cashier 4: 4 1 DIRECTORS 11 CHARLES J. KELLY, Chairman of the Board 4, JOHN D. RYAN J. BRUCE KREMER JOHN E. CORETTE 1' CORNELIUS F. KELLEY L. O. EVANS HARRY A. GALLWEY 4: THOMAS A. MARLOW J. R. HOBBINS JAMES T. FINLEN 1: JAMES E. WOODARD P 1: Affiliated with J 4 :I FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION 11 L ::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::: ::::::::: : : :::: -J 411:74 f, 1 1 1, 1: 1, ' ,, qi1Z5, Established 1877 :I F 1 1, 1, 1 s 5, 1 I1 :I 7' i' g :P 1 Q 1 A 1 ' ' F 1 l It E, A .111 It 1 ues a iona 1, E ATV E Ie 1, 1, 1 - i E7 1 1 1 1 1 B lc 1 9 1 if 3 ' :I fi BUTTE, MONTANA 1 1: 1: 1, 1, 1, 1' 5 1 1 II ix, 11 Ig ANDREW J. DAVIS, President 1 Q 1 1 jf E 1 ,I A. J. DAVIS, JR., viee President I P l 1, 1 , GEORGE U. l'lll..l.., Vice Pres. and Cashier 1 f 1 EI 11 J. F. LOWNEY, Assistant Cashier 1 1, I 1 jf jf ciao. F. CASSIDY, Assistant cnsniet l it ' 1 1, TI I S1 ' ' Accounts of Banks, Merchants and 1 Thee Nu- 1' Thiel ' E ii ii 1: A Individuals Solicited 1 1 1 It It II 'P 1 1 f:::::: ::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: 04 1 1 l 1 1 1, 1897 1931 1 1 1 ., A PIONEER STURE 1 1 1: THE story of thirty-four years of progressive, aggressive, honest merchandising is :P written in the history of this-one of the very oldest of Butte's mercantile institu- 1: tions-and in I93l a period of shifting ownership and changing organizations, The 1 Symons Store operates under . . . l 1 1 n gf The same ownershlp-the same management 1 . . . 1 The same merchandlsln ol1c 1 g p Y' 1 , . 1: THIS is a Butte store, a home founded and a home conducted institution, a business 1: built upon' and existing under sound principlesg a substantial, dependable buying If place for the people, a reliable fair dealing concern that must continue as this com- 1: munity's leading store because it is now as it has been in all the years .of its career . . . 1, The store of largest and best stocks at the lowest prices! 1 1 1 1 THE SYMUNS STURE 1 1 1 ll 1 1 w352555333lIi55535523533555523353357555:f535353355:f535555f253335355551 12681 E 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 II an 44 4 TT 94-75, 2,1 I , , , - lf ine Q 2432 .1'1e.3 91533 ia H295 W air eg issvzgin erfelfielgn h fi 0 t ailet H14 Sf o 5 G TN G N E E? K C M .te 653:13 t n Welijlo 8 , 3 te 1 f U B 1 .7643 l. 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 cf: 9+ vvvv ,,, .... A -:.?f,:::::: 4 Let Us Prepare Your Printed Matter Smart Workmanlike Efforts That Are So Necessary in Printed Salesmanship You'll appreciate the Way we give your order complete, undivided attention. Our up-to-date facilities assure you of quality and real service. The Missoulian Publis ing Co.. Commercial Printing Department PHONE Zl6Z 4- :::::- .f::.-::::::-A4::::4-:::::: This Book Is Cased in an S. K. SMITH CQVER a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and produc- tion of good covers. Whatexfer your cover require- ments may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for Information and Prices to We S. K. SMITH CGMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO -:-e:iso:::: ::::- ::::::::::: 12701 A ::: ---A- A A:::::: A :::::::::::::A:::::::::: A A A A::::: A -7 ,WX il ' , s R f f by 5 ft fV iid! E'-I3 QXX , X 13:15 i W? nil ilk A ,iv -2 E C C- K 5- ,XXX A ' I x4 ,f . 4 l if X fp i il, may , i Xvi 'ilklyf I- xi' L I f 1 il ' l X l 1 tl lx ------vvvv---v ,--,-,,0,,,v,vvv--v------v-vvvvvv-v-ovvvvvvv We, the staff of the 1931 Sentinel, Wish to thank the following firms for their assistance in producing this annual: The Missoulian Publishing Company, who has done the printing and binding. The McKee Engraving Company, who made the engravings. S. K. Smith Company, who made the cover, Dorian's Studio, who did the photography. Missoula Mercantile Company for the use of models. All the business firms who have advertisements in this book. LAWRENCE W. SWANSON, Editor WESLEY WALCOTT, Business Manager l2Tl1 0-.A:4o::::::- :::::.A::::::.A::4-ev-:::::.A: ::- :::- QiIllIIIIIIBWNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllIIIIIIIillllillllIllllIIlIIIllIIllll'all'llIllllllliL:.Lf ,nuur mum, E513 ia? 1 K WW YW! WNWNX I F Q '1'wmfn mul I ulv11l1uwnw11l 2 ---.Z S in'xW,,W Q WIYIE I N - I' 0 ,, , .q Z .mx 'I wi W- N i at 'rnlqn-Q 'f , ff'-61 , ig 'ni-ti ,,.. P, ,- +.7rr., u,k'. V7 1 :VI V,.s 3212. , , , ul'. . AP-: Y xi 4 ..,-,- 'e Q s v -'1 GJ, ' e' -gjll'..- ?'n '1J'- .'7- 'N 1 .YU . ll-:'Vw' 1 3 M , 514.1 , I . I - L . , .. ' I 12 K1 'LH' ' 'A-.S ,zk..1, - -,. gqdvq-L - ' xl: . - , V Q al, . ' .Q H' . . 'l 'nf' T , . L l 4 ..q. .Y In X .LL J ,.,...' -- .,r-a .. . , 37. , . If u 1- ' 4 .' ... ' ., J Mr, 5.-. f s ,v 9' . Y CW' A .. ' . - . 9 W 5 l', I b ' ' '- ' Im 5 , ,' , A, V 1 'rl' -'W -- 421,7- '., -'Z' . 4' ww .fs , ,rf - .gi 5 r.. ' f Q-, Ny- 'v - - Q' ' v I V1 -. 5. 5 ' f ku W ,I 1, ,Y , S tial I1 ':r,, 4. Ba! . ' A . 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