Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1934 volume:

THE SENTINEL OCTOBER NOVEMBER f DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY ' MARCH 1 APRIL | MAY J JUNE J IN MEMORIAM Mary Carlisle Stewart, ' 37 DEDICATION ... to those students who have left this campus in years gone by to follow the paths of their choice. . . to those who are still in these halls. . . and to those who are yet to come. . . we ded- icate the 1934 Sentinel. . . . . . builders of the Stale Uni- versity as it has come to be. . . retainers, as it is. . . and archi- tects of the future. . . are they. . . INTRODUCTION ... as you turn the pages of this book . . . as your eyes peruse the printed word and pictured. . . we hope that you will find it the kind of book you want. . . ... a book that in later years will hold fast for you the memories of the year just past. . . a book that you will have regard for... as, a friend... an old friend. . . ... so if. .. in the process of acquainting you with this. . . friend. . . we have erred at times. . . may time blot out our blun- ders. . . and though you know its faults ...may it pleaseyou... in spite of them. . . FACULTY ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE BOARD Q ii. Claw S .1. T.iKKKK L B. Bi noi J. B. Si-KKit ADMINISTRATIVE ►PPICl II. II. Sh m Chablm II. O ait PttDBBICB C. BcBtKBCB BlCHABO II. JBBM J, BA8LL IfllAM ELuuun Rankin Bkdman Jams B. Bran Philip . Kbknbi w ' ii i i m E. Haddock ROBCKT C. Link DmD « f FUBM w I  i OBflM Thomas CL Bpauldino Ahi iii ii L. Stunk Chablm w. Death axt DbLom Smith Chablh B. i Ifouxrr Executive Secretary President « f tin State University Vice Prr i li ' lit Dean « f tin Paenlty i ••;! ii «.r Hen i keen « ' f Women Registrar iitul Business Manager Ubrarian Director of Public Service Division and Board of Recommendation! • Bchooi of Business Administration Dean  f tin School  r Education Dean « f the Bchooi of Force try Dean of the Bchooi of Journalism - • Dean «.r tiit- Bel i  r Law Dean f the Bchooi f Music Dean of the Bchooi of Pharmacy within the next few pages are contained the names and faces of the people who control the government of our campus . . . . . . but in our daily schedule of classes and social pursuits ... we are liable to forget that they are not only our mentors . . . but our friends . . . the y work for us . . . they strive . . . con- stantly ... to raise the standard of our school ... in all ways ... for our betterment . . . . . . they were once students . . . like ourselves . . . and they have learned through study and experience . . . the problems of the college curriculum . . . and how best to meet them . . . CHARLES H. CLAPP PRESIDENT B.S.. Ph.D. Many, quoting a great lender, designate Mi Iht IMLhNtticil] lis the li Velnpili;t anil if i tivci ' intn iil, Tin 1 phrase i pruserviHl even in tbe decision of some of our lead- ing court}. Too frequently, however, it lias im-it interpreted to include only coo- tridilTlnns I if him] utilixntiiHi, sitrvt-ys of mineral resource , research in pure and applied sciemv. rm-:ilm ' writing, phiiis fm- i ' v noning ami recreation, ami reforliiH in taxation. Important as those develop- niriiK i n: in smh ;ili i listi nil um us the State University of Montana ttoej fade iriln relative iiisi niriramv I ' mnpLLwii to the development of students,— past, pres- ent,, it ml fin u n It is not always nppre- i l ted thai tbe members of Mi faculty of tin- Slale I niversily of .Montana ait 1 first ami fimMimst teachers, and that tin- in iirii!iim render il real est erviee lo the stair in tin ' development of students and only incident a I Iv in other wiiys, The State University i r Montana must pros- per, but ii prospers as its students,— peat, present, and future — prosper. FREDERICK C SCHEUCH VICE PRESIDENT M E AC Consider what are tin- true emls of know ltMlp . ami thai lliev seek 1 1 not either for pletenre of th mind, or for contention, or for superiority to Others, or for pTOflt, or fame, or power, or anj of these Inferior tilings; luit for the iK ' iiefit and DM of lift-: ami that thej perfect and govern it in charity. For it was from Inst of power that tin- angels fell, from Inst of knowledge that man fell: hill of charilv lliere ran 1m no OXCeWi Oeither did infill or man ever C4HM in danger of it. • • • ( Instanratio Magna i Frauds Itnnui RICHARD H JESSE DEAN OF THE FACULTY 1 HA H .. P ,0. Posan 4-i haec ohm menaiDiaeve juv:iliii, Tnm l;idm : Tlwrrt wfit? l Up «1:nw, Tlw old 1.5(1 in [iluiLsj ' Ln i-t Vcr- tt:is , wliK-li niti rli M ' : 3 i pf tbe State Oniwwity, i a wantihy imwl to k« | lx foTO iih. Jt in for- i t« rluil w - live in Jill IgjQ where (fcvOtiOD 1o [ruth. U-ai] when 1 il Dfkljr, is lR ' 4-iMiiiiij; ruoiv :im Iiioiv [In- pliil iiso|ihv « ■ r rmijus of | k. ' h  | i II-. Our opportunitfe to learn the truth jilt innva sin r , Cut in ihis l:iv i f fleeting vision we need to fctop every mtw :i lid rlicii ; l in I fiiisH ' 1 1 1 1 1 i|iirs t i ' ii Mhi iih njiiniiHi iv|nvsi ' til llu ' truth? HARRIET RANKIN SEDMAN DEAN OF WOMEN B A M A Lei us hope that college Btndenti to thi ic.iliz - l In iin|M rt:iiM ' « of K -« ■ | • i n their mlnda fm and open « thai tbej maj u- able i recognise real ralaea, Uaj iIh-v have the posrer to irithstand the wedge i discouragement, s  |K ' rsist« nt in t iiiifs like than, and io it «. .k ahead with courage and confidence '  the future vhleh wrelj holds rot them greater op portnnity for hanpineai and trae tntlsfac linns than ii hi«l l for lhow U |hv -«-«|«- I I Ihmii. W ith tin hope thai the itndenti of the past DMintain their Intereei in the I ' ni- rersity ; thai those, of the present retain to the campna ami thai the State Unl remit) becomes the Alma Main- of thon ■audi ai Uontanani f future college r«-n era I Ions. J. E. MILLER DEAN OF MEN 3 A LL.B.. M A Ph D OEAN II C. LINC SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business iHiutse have been taught in the State University wince 1914, at which time a member or die business office taught the fir-i daises. In IOT7 these course sere organised into a depnriinetnl ami in 1919 LN-esidcnl E. 0 Slewn seal for shirU ' v .1 Ooouj who came here i •  organise « 1m- School « f llusineas Adnrtnlstrntiou. in Tall of (927 the pr c ecai lran. Itoberl C. I.ini . succeeded Coon ami in responiw to mans demands for more specialised lines now supervisee pKifll activity thai is beneficial in practical experience to students ia the echonjl, In rh-iiMMilarv (O ur s C S Iraininj; i {jivi ' ii fur CXpec! clerical work an I 1 1  - advanced eogises qualify their men there for administrative positions in industrial ami commercial organ btationi ami other tines of public servteej. One « f tin mosl saccjeasfnl reeiures. of •! «• laal two years has been the in bH lotion of a i- ' oriim at which faculty ami bueine ai men meel to disetuui cur rent business probl k In addition, man; local wirveys sre conducted arlth Ins students assuming the respDuglbUily of organization ami research Tin couraes of i In school are arranged !«• combine with those of other schools and dejmirtnieate for greater specialisation of training, li is pnaslble, |rj cooperation with the School  f l-iw. foe a student to obtain in sis veers Im i ii the degn f Bachelor if an in business administration end en i-i .i«. degree. Those itudenta Interested in advertising maj combine courses from the Bchool of Journatism and tin Deuortmenl of Peycholpgj with iiu-ir imsi Daw u ni o nes. Those desiring to t -ach commercial subjecta mav obtain the Onlversftj Gertifieate of QaaJfOcation t ranch. Under the Bureau  f Labor Statistical Dean fdnc was sppoloied this year as Montana dbector of s snrvej conducted in ii western states in determine employmenl conditions before and after •! • sua took effect. He eras assisted in the work U student! : n«i graduates « f hi department OEAN r f [MAN DAU GM T f m% SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Tin- two t o urs ei in education Rrsl offered in 1904 under the Department of Philosophy expanded until in i • 1 ■ the Departmeoi ol Education m m ganised, and in 1830 the present School Education, of which Dr. Preemnn Daughters la deajL i: ;i legislative ad of 1 1 1 . the ITniverslty issues certtfl eaten to teach to graduates who i a - iintiafactorily completed tin- work of the course outlined. Nine graduates In 1914 received the nnrt certificates of feted. Tin- school aims to train supervisors for tin ' public BChOOlS of M on i a n.i . to train teachers for junior tad senior high schools Bl well as tboee or special subjects such ns ninoic, art, physical education tad borne economics, to pro ride aasistsnce to tbe rieboolii of ■ I ■ - stste In t hi form of testing programs, extension work end expert counsel, to encourage Investigation and research in the Rcbnols of the state, ud to oaifj and coordinate 1 1 1« - egeacles  f the State FJaiversit) vrhicb contribute i«  I  « - preparation of those ni sped to enter ntnool work. Practical experience is offered bj cedel work in tin Missoula city schools and tne Missoula •  n n t % liirii school, tn cooperation with the School of Bdu cation, Pro f e s sor W, - Haddock h. v charge of ' in Board of Recommendations Which helps plmr iimmiiImm-k of tin nnliiatinj; class in u-achin;; positions. It also jriv««s sari ice to all earlier graduated v - iousl] registered with I he board, ami plait between tlmi and four Im ti ii-«-al people everj year. Through the School of Kilitcation. the Montana ConfiMvmu on IMinational Problems is held during the summer passion each year. Distinguished members of other InstitnUons are featured speakers on tin prograoi, as well a- mem Im ' i-s of the regular staff. ACTIKO 0EAN I W COOK SCHOOL OF FORESTRY In a little kii. in in (In- attic Of Main liall iUv first rlassrs in fmvsirv met ill imij. mider Ifrotnsmn: bOrr Bkeela ami Dr. -i IS Kirksrood U ass called  ! • Raugei s iixni ami established il tin- State tlnrrersirj bj the gorernoienr. Till Mate hgsislaiure created the School « r florestej la i- ' ii Professor Sketris .-. im.mI s.:;,,mi h | ri . mi the governmeat, uid ; ituusk, the em which now houses the k« H 1 v ' fr ore, was baill for 1 1 1 • echeol, riiis Niiin i in,. ;(; . used f«.r seven vjQhra. bnl i rapid increase in the de |.jmm mm-hi enrolloteai denainded a larger ami better building. In 1821 the present School of ftoreatrj baUding was erected, ami stiU receives acclaim as •! i i be finest In the treat Situated lo the bear! of a richly-timbered section  t toe state where every iiilaml forest type of the northwest li found, the ecbool enjoys unusual oppoi lenities for the practical work no Important In forestry. As mncb as possible of (be technical Instruction is carried qo bj the field Two tears ' mimuter field praetlee is required of students In the school Within eosg reach f extensive logging, lumbering nod lumber -waoufacturiog operations, field trips pi from ..i„. to several weeks ' duration are required « r juniors and seniors, Tin- ' trips do doI normal Ij exceed |75 I year, end i rr« ' i- unlimited practical advantages. tim School of Poreatrj maintains Its own anrserj withe potential capacity of ummumhi trees a year, under constant Linprovemenl ;m i expansion, in add! linn, a valuable school forest of sonie fifteen bnndred scree, iiuim i i. the United States Forest Service for experimentation purpuees, i immediately adjacent to the campus. Within h m( miles arc 16 national forests, • «• ««Ii t goveruitteni tluiher reserves, several Mate forests, a national park ami several private forest protective associations. RJFt ' labor sample i l« is have int-n established for experimentation in Imughu fir ami Western Fettoi pine. A loan fund Srhich at present approximates twenty three hundred dollars has been established bj school ' s Purest rj clnh end hi available t |uniors and nsnion s ' bo have been Active members « f the dab f« r ni leaai one year. Proceeds from Iforesters ' ball) the an anal Paul Ronyan frolic which luis the distinction al being (he oadj university dance of Its band in the world, an also turned Into this student loan fund. i :• i DEAN ft. L. STONE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Husk -A aiming jonnuUiBin Instil tiiiuns •►f the United f$t teN tmhn 41 1 1 ■ J rHdn-:i(iii« lln IweiLliwli ; iviTsarj ■ •! it- rounding, W« J W ft School uf Journalism which Ih jiti its colorful career in a group of tents set iih overnight by I tain A. L. Slam- in 1JH4. Tin ' natUJO h • f these COUVftS 1 ' fjtssi-Hnuiis I ' atwd lhein 1o ji l- li i L-V4 ' iiimu ' distlp faun-. Their photographs np jtcaivd in 3H ' ws|i.!I| its all wer the nmini-y. Almai fifteen k( intent? enrolled in (hut first School, WhrU ii (HH ' ririM- l n i i-y hi r : i k i ■ a Mnd afjainsl M rrH:in:i Mizzanls, 1 1 n • sides of ji hii-vi-Ie slntnl wi ' iv li.ui |-n|n| n | • ; ml a feu u-jmloWK i n [ ioir. ATter the Wotfd U ;ii ' Hie scltool aicved into the Marcus Cook building, then a mil taij ku-rark and now hem known a i tm- -shark , srent d  -;int| ' iis jMtu-ioiLisiu- activity and fawned for the o rsderie known a Shock Spirit . Today the school features practical training in all fields ( newspajN ' r work, a I ' m! [iu-iii-ii ivr background In phase ! irf r l m • Opllego uf Arts ami SriiTH-i ' is i ' i,iiiiv.l i if t ' iidiiiHf- iti aililm  llu-ir | uufc-ssii mal i rain in;: in newspaper work. ftuplOying Mie principles of ; metropolitan office, atwJents in tin 1 School of Journalism gather, handle nuil presenl Dews ror i in semi- weekly Montana bTaimln, even to the printing. The prim shop, added m receul yours, has rounded on! the school  ffh . ' ic-m-v nrnl eoinpfettiness and offeft val- uable Iraininj in ils laljnnj rr ry I ' lmrscs. Through nutaido ion 1 a c 0 ami new --i-i-i in- , i- laMi dii ' d, more lliau twelve i| M njs:ii M | iiiH-lirs uT Stale rniversity news an- sent dtll Ijy journalism stndenls ami printed ill Montana pa|iers every yrnr. Tin- I tool maintains ;ut ©J tensive nwrgue 1 , or duet) news room, used fur back references. The study of correal events is an outstanding (feature of the eprrlenTam. Tin- school library includes the lending n w pftpets, professional publications and puhlk n-l:i r if .its niiiN ' rijil rnirn or aii i«al iuiis iai.t tin- i-iiiii ' c nuinlry, in inliiiiion to copied of daily flimsv oonAted by Mm Associated Preas, the, rnitori Press Bad I lie [Uternfltioual NVws Si rvi  . I ' lu-st uiMti rinls hit nsod :i ;i iKtsis of instruciloa throughoul the entire eonrets. lii- Lsinuirs iu the sdoml aiiiomatirally hecoooc metnbftrs of the Piosr club, Ifs progranis di i ntMi to hriny rinsor oontncte betwcea Eoenihcrs of the school it 4?]f iind kUU KOTO and women in the active field. UCAN C . LUPKAKT SCHOOL OF LAW Oik- e i r r he nhhvl on ike r pus. i tu- HHinol of |ji v in hImi OlHl nT rli h-ml I r;iiiks jl; ihe ' ki.ss A insl irui ion . It wmik i ' i;iklisheo in 1 ' HI dtld vl ' hw located i u nT I In- ri H.rs of I In |in si ' rU law iMiiUliii . :ii rli;il linn- the Stale [ ' nivevsify ' s Mhrnrv, WIhmi the Lihvnry moved hum i rs pI hCIk( loco- tlOB in (be summer of tin. ' Sehonl of Law look ptflC (In (ifl? building lefr vacant. Tbc school is known for H i xn-lleut tfrorkfufl Ulirarj or S$JUtKl ipu1o« b , one of the fUn ' M 1 roost complete in tire northwest, it includes the reporte of Bupw - Qonrt of tin Halted States, r In- complete Reporter Byitttaii, All state reports to I Ik 1 KejKirter System. Kn liyh ltt-| orts, Ihi li-ni snuiiics. i ' anttdian K ' |mris, i1k revision and correal statute lows of all the ptotes in ilu« 1 ' uion. cltotors, en eye I nped las, digest soil :il| lending eel le t ions of coses , It ha lieen btiftl around tin- Will Unit Wii-i Dixoo Memo rial Liln ' iirv. :i gjfl of Mrs, W. W, hix.ni, iinr] includes the (gift or Judge John J. Metis I ton and tlic sown thoottuid Yflluiflfi library of the lahfi Senator w. a. I ' hnk. Ak mi mil landing member or the Assyria lion nf American 14 Scl l n this i s tme f the iiiHtttutkmw approved by 1he American Bar Association. Graduates nitty, in the discretion of the Bnprraoe Conrl of M B, lie ad tnttted to practice Id the courts of Uoataas Htbout further e nrmnntion. Twn years uf ivjiiihir n it ivi 1 rsi I y £00130$ are prerenn isite I OfStronce in I he sehonl, Tlii ' H ' years oT pre v i fire|i.iE :i I ion lire i-eeoinineinle I; inelmled in lliis work is 1 1 i-i ■ enrrienlnrn of I In- I H vision of Sm-Lsil Srienees. I ' reU ' jj;:! I w ork is folhnveil l y :l ruiirse Of study whieh nnvin:i 1 1 laltCS three ft tt in toe St ' hofil of Law itself. The rase system of instruction is employed. SpCCiaJ aiienHnn is jriven lo practice OOUrt work, in vs Uii ' k i ln siiuli ' iilH aiv required noi only hi etgue lr al i|inwi ions, Uni to iry fa. -s, (o-i ' aiv a|if« ' ;iils and o ihiim h all the Me|is uni dent 1i iln- I rial of a lnw KijiL A thoroo h enunv is gfiV«n in l lie w u( biw Ixnikn. Tin ' Sdioo] of L;isv h;is hmL -Mh ' - ii funiidiiin. I In 1 disiiru-iimi hT Ih-jei i II- only deportmeiirt nn iln- rampue which employe ike honor sysiom in examliiO ' Hon . Iloin-si.s inir i-iiy ll re tiN|niiiMl tt evri ' y si mien t i n. ' ivinj; iln- Li B. decree. i ■ ' i DnDSS SMITH SCHOOL OF MUSIC sin. ' - mi:(. vben Mean DeLose Smith taughl voice, rtghl aiugtag pod ear training wto I i i ■-■ tor of gfee rlnl N nod ot beuh 1 i instructor of pqblfc school mn ic eoorees =■ 1 1 ;it the s ■ time, the School of Mimic has become renowned throughtmi the state. During the _i yeaw of the school ' s existence Mr«, Smith has iissinlni U official OCCditipnniSt ami iiiNlrneior of pipe oi 2in untl piano, Tim 4h ' }jm of BaehfejOr of Ail in music    ' offered CQW« CQflraee in applied mnsm. iwv. violin, hmw and organ, ensemble music, b rmOOy, hl un-y nf un:xii : i nil 1 1 ■ 1 ■ i ■ ■ ilm-at imi . 1 Hintiji li law I two year t ' oiiw ' s have U ' -]i ;ii]i! ' .1 ilk irOOd wind ;sinl bra « iimli ' v Mm iliivclion of Slmih IVch almi rtfrn ' t-ior of Mu lirixuly l amL John Orowdfir associate professor and trail- IVH-n ni?j-il ;irlisl of III ' rtorrliwrsl, gives HprcialiiW ' iJ i li w r run ion ill Jiiilli , SlmhuM M ' .-iliils jtrovinV an oj |ton imi n :i| l h aNMiU ;irnl ppofirmui-y in public in both inrimdnnl and group appearances, A Special course euvor ing 11 iN-rinnl of tmit year is ma ima i l n ■■■ I fni- sii[n ' r-vi.soi-s ami n-arlier mnsir in pnMm sHmhiIs. Ihsri-vai ion work in ihis nan - is n-i-ii-r] mi in rln «-in si-ImhiLs, Tim Sintc rijiver iiy Symphony Orchestra, under the di reel ion of I ' m lessor , , Ji. Wefsherg, gives Bit (Ilia I peVfoiii unices of near piMih ' sxional finish. Tln i- ovi-M-niiiriiHis jpve, a critic of this year ' s performance deftctlbed it, -lisim orn who rotim m lirar woiiml hihI umn music a i-ham-i- h ln.-av : i r fii- i hand k.oiii|iiisil ions of llm urea I uia 1rJs , Fur ihefir t lime in many .vkh-s rim men ' s ami women ' s zU-f dubs appeared winler i|o:il ' l.-r in joili! rrHl;il. nvitli I l-i ■ l 1 1 1 1 - |!em Ku Ins-kill, as u-ialr pro- fessor, as n rompum ' sl for tlm program. Tlir Women ' s t .v ClUb inclmlcs £Q members, and the Men 7 , ii . I  J DEAN C C. HOLLETT SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Willi ;i LM ' nii ' si u rnllriM. ' Ul of nine, r Ki ' hwtl oL | ' h:i riii:Lr_h li;nl ]in x - ginning midv-r K. MuMH . I In- preweOJ ih-an. in 11 07 at Montana State i «lk-j:r. In mi:! n wu movei! 10 iln. State I ' mverNi tv in oUure 3 is. urt- u-ia r loraiiuii with :il[ iln- BCfence ilrjMi-inn ' ti rs ami has rawfto until today it of- CtiptCS Rcle bull Will) OHl) Uw Ufcjiorinipiil of Cln ' rnisti-y. At T lie rceoimiic-iiihil inn of 1 he aiional Assih ' Um i m of Colleges Of rliartna- , ■. Mini Mil- 1 ' jiiu-il Sriin. riNU iiiarH-iMjriil Revision Corporation in wliirli rlie srlii-iii h:i iiirinliershiii, iiml of pin- XutioonJ AaaociHtton of Boards of I ' liariiia- rv, ir nan ' imum ' jiI injr nj.nm :i [ our- sear minimum IXrtirst ' Imsis eilinlnyt-il lo all llir ivi-ii nizi ' d fcChoOlli Of |phnrnun ' Y in Mm- railed Slat L The nrmlemte veils !!i:|| :iini : 7i will : ■ 1 1 • • i ■ I i)«- hisi nj mrl iiii i I n fi v 1 1 1 if-i 1 sHuinils rn ' jjisn-ved in tbo II01F !i .riJlitimieil lh|To e:ir- eVTOttB 0 rnnijnVN ' In jvi[uiii ' il work linih ' r I In 1 nlrj i - iiliiriinis. The t Vhno| of IMinrui ' h ' v nffi-rn :i lu von;;li nu ' hnirnl ' hleal l«hi in |ih:i nuary. ]ty T nt][nvl selecting b wea. in cheoioitry And bacteriology, gradaatea :tro I  i -■• • | ■: i -i S fOf ppBltiOQa a |a|iovaOi|-y Ifilni ieians. As jin i mjiorl :i n I ihMjIuiTl to i Iim e pitnj ont a Kinall i l .ii i devoted to tin- raising of medicinal Ohio hi In provide man Tin I fur laboratory law of Minimis in till ' Counters ' riuinrm- ripjjiiosv, run mrl ' in ' i n ring plin rin.h ' t :in 3 lr i analysis. The eOttsPpTIKe IieIj IV- ii ' iM ' ii Ltsststurn ' o I I ' M, t 1 1 m ■ tOimni of l l [mlusirs nf tin I ' liilnl link ' s ami fl ' mn a immtwr ■ pf srlumLs of phimnai ' v of oilier smtrs ivhtVli lnin ' well 4 ' Mi:ili|ishr ' 4l gnrileiiH. Tin- iivt-rn O 1ms now ivfofjiiijied pluinnnry in h ii ' tiic IkiiIiIi sim-viYi ' ami 1 1hr- Velei-ans ' I E i l 1 1 1 tin lhi j same hasis as medicine, « I ■ ■ 1 1 M l i ami mlier profcrtdoilM. AIinim three hnndii ' d 1 vi j ] 1 1 1.- Ti s - alumni of [his dfpflrl menl arc (u-;ii ' i ii ' i i«liariu;u- ni ilic jnvsvni time ami over fifty gtmdunteo mm! foflaei imli ' in-i itwu lln-ir own ntuiT . Si-vei ' sil aiv in vermm-ml sn-rviiv iiml smuv a if it ' |in; siMiiaiivi ' s of large pfeftfiuOCBnticoJ iiiiiiiiifiu-iiirin houses . Tlie I ' oiveiS ttilv of -Miajlaiin gftve its fir-si Mazier of Bclfloce dte Mfi in llkraWnOCi in -hi;a I n:t DEPARTMENTS rllAlliMKN Monro x J, EteJpotp Biology Joseph Srybrx ■ - ItlllllllV RiCHAJtp H, Jkrrr ( Iiniiisi 17 HARRY TrnNKV-Hn:n Economics ami Sociology Barold i, Urbbiau ■ English CLIFFORD II, BlHDBLL • Pine Arts Frederick C. Scheuch l- ' oi-fi n Uiiifjiia i ' s Jrssr P, Rows .... Geology Paul 0. riiti.uis Birtory and Political Science 1 Ikf.kn Ulkasox .... Horae Economics Philip . Kkknky ■ Library Economy N. J. LsxKBfi .... Mathematics MAJOR GSOROK L. Smith Military Science William B. Schrbiber • - Physical Education GIarvim D. Shallekbebobb - Physics Franklin o. Smith Prj cbology and Philosophy AQO STUDENT ADMINISTRATION KEllEHEft - i ited Women Student is .-in organized group comprising all of tin- womni students regularly enrolled :it the State I ' niversitv. Tin- legislation :m.| enforcement of all rules govern ing women student is the pur| ose of tlu organization. Anions the social functions which A. W. S. sponsors throughout the scholastic year is t ' ocd Formal, the annual dance at which the women play the role of hosts for tin evening. Dorothy ! .-.• Millar of Idaho Fails, Idaho, was la charge « f the ItW Do-od Formal. wMefc vaa gtaa at the Mount Sentinel Community ( lull on January 19, Kaeh spring A. W. S. sponsors the outdoor festival. M;iv Fete , presented during Com rneiieemen! Week. Tin- I ' . ' . ' W production In Man% l.amis featuring ll -t um. ami dames of various countries. a enior Alaacf is noaaofcd rrerj spring bj a. w. s. women who ratldad la either North or Oorbla hall during their frc hman year, where they nre again guests it the resilience halls oil thi-i occasion. Two hundred Missoula children were entertained on Saturday, Decern Iter i , at the annual Christmas party giveu dy the Associated Women Studeut . Helen Huxley, chairman of uncial service work for A. W. S.. wax in charge of the affair. tJifts of Mocking , tarns ami c.ni.lv wen given t the children. Kntertainn t inrlmlc.l a program of Raines ami songs an l tIo serving of oranges ami apple at the close of the nftornoon. During the past year A. W. S. organ i .cd a scries of tradition talks which were given :it nil regular meeting . The purpose of these talk was to hring liack to the BtaU Cum r-.it the origin and custom of old tradition wliieh were car rie.1 out in former year . The governing Itodv of the organisation tit an executive tsuird composed of the officer , chainneii of the standing committee , and representatives from each sorority, women ' s dormi- tories. Mortar Hoard. Tanan of Spur, Women ' s Athletic association am) Central Board In I1M4 the Women ' s League was forme) which later developed into the Women ' s Self Covcruiiig Association. The present A. W, S. wms organized in evolving from the former two groups. CENTRAL BOARD Giuci Johnson FUHCA BOB8KI EBtbu Lknts Kkknbth Duff L MMid6a1 N ice IV ' siih-iil Becvetarj GRACE JOHNSON 1. i t 9 I G RATTAN FURLONG SH ALLEN BERG ER MORSKV HILL 3 JOHNSON HAW 0 LCNTZ UFF STRATTON CLROD 0 gef Sanders. Scott Strattnn M BMBEJtt Sriiiur Delegate Edward Furlong, Richard Bhaaf Junior Delegate Bcwtr 0 rattan Bopkonorc Delegate J. Stanley urn - Kaimin Alitor Nonil Whittinghill Yell King i r. If. .1. Bind, Dr. l . Bhallaaban Faculty Representative BL k. Badafey st 11. 1. nt Auditor Central Board, composts! of the of fieri nf tin- Associated Student of the State Univer- sity, i tin- organization governing nil students in attendance at the State University. With the MKtptf— of the Kaimin aflitai and the yrll king, all of these official arc stu- dent elected annually at tin- spring nlwHoan Harvey Tliirlowny, elected president nf tin- student hi 1 spring, resigned at tlx- end of thr fall quarter to accept a position in Washington, I). ( ' . Id- wa replaced l v (irate Johnson, who had Inmb elected a joint vice-president at the spring election . Mi x Johnson i the first woman to hold the offisa of pia ti daal nf the Aaaorflated Stadeata. An A. H. I . |. carnival. sjionsorcd l.y Central lioar.l. wan introduced hint fall, ami wan one of the outstanding social event of the fall quartet. All t iiivcr ity mixer , also | .ii sored hy Central Board, were held at the iM-giuiiing of each quarter. (Antral Hoard manage all activities which are under the jurisdiction of the sst ciatisl Student and controls the expenditure nf all student funds. Central Hoard, during the past year, has -pomon-d a Keep Off the Crass movement, a contest for a new Montana «nng ami an investigation of studeut funds and student cm plovnienf. STUDENT UNION BUILDING COMMITTEE BTUDKNT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE as. Cfiuntxi ALUMN I Ci M M ITTKK Iforria bfeOolhuH k. k. B ajfar Theodore Jacobs Willi:., Or. If, J. Kln.,1 K. Q Srhcuch J. i H..wv I ,uc i a M. Mirriclci- XbTVKLI. ;  r«;ii Frod Thicine Oakley Coffee John C. I.ury BrauMa Robert C. LlM Jamcabcrf li:ir]intr1nii John I ' atterson William Gallagher FACULTY COM M ITTKK If. 0. Mcrriani Helen Gleuson Hnruani Hewitt Del.on . Smith G. I). Khalleuherg. A. I. s;..i.. ' T. G. Sweuringen Harriet Itauk in Be Realization of a |3iK).0i ii Student Uninn Luilding mi tin- Starr University enmpu will be- (im a reality during tin- fall of I ' .tfl. when a stud, nt I u i f. 1 1 n t. ' .  n f ni ! •! fund loaned l y the Federal government, will be formally opened. Payment on the building will Ik made from the Student Union fund established ill 1929, when the student voted to aeseet tncwanl vee il per quarter for tin- forming ftf n fund. With the rotiMruriion of the new Luilding a goal sought for the jwt.it five year will hare been attained. It win in ' J ' 2H that a large committee of student , faculty and alumni fir t con- nidered the idea of a Student Union building. With the formation of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in the summer of I Ml, definite plain were made. Sketches of the projeet ww ' submitted to Va«hiii|{ton. but the amount of money needed for interest and amortization brought about the temporary discarding of the plan . Later a local committee a| |w.int. d by the State Hoard of Education. consisting of Howard T «.1.-, S. .1 r,.t ' f.. . L. A. linage and Mr. Clapp, ex officio chairman of tike State University executive committee, submitted an application for the loan to the state XRA committee. This committee approved the application in July. IMS, On XovriuW H , ( ' resident Clapp received approval of the projeet frora the i ' ul.lic Works Hoard in Washington, l . • ' . The building will In- erected in the triangle wewt of the Law building. An auditorium adjoining the Student I ' linm (Mirtioii of the l.iiilding will run parallel to the building. Tho theater will have a separate entrance and an adequate foy.-r. The M-t of plan includes a game room. storage r....tn. kitchen and office on the basement fl.w.r. The 1 k ■ r..r. . store room, committee r....m and office will occupy the fir«t floor. A large central lounge will separate the men ' and women ' louug.-s on the second floor. A large ballroom, and two smaller dance floor with adjoining cloakrooms will be placed ..u the third floor. DELEGATES AT LABGE t$tn lajtOT, Em LoMU, Hdgrntna (liriMin, Hick Hlmw Senior DftuigftJU Junior IMi ih ' R Sophomore IVIegites Fr« liiri2in Di-ti tlra truly M.-ivih Alhm Cob tad Franl Ifkrtfal Lena Brnvo fri-nrffr Itnih ' iiu Vis inn Ifowc-r Eftd lC«Ttl .Mrjurii ' e McKnv EvU in thn i)riii|f tyiwtal nf nn nffiliJil.-.l ktndtattl uf th« ' State T nivi?r L(y ur- gftnlwrl ante the Assoejnled Non- FrutrrnHy o4 Kaa-Sororitjr tttfdaota M «b rmaip U itn- orgiuiiziittnit now hujilIm-ith iipin-niiirunclv ix humln-i( r I ' niyresa of the group tnriri£ il llirve vcc4r of ex i HHwe hns Iwen noteworthy. E ch quarter the Independent jrive nt IeiiM three hoHslI f tim-1 IiUim. MLshtk. rjirnival diUMca nnd fi rm:il iotKCt are he uuijur s mmjiI nffjiir Miroujrftout (lit year. The prinj( pimie i the 1 1 n K« i ■• i ffiattira of the !«i riii(r quarter. Last fall tlx- gratis Mnfrfbotod the PomU 1 i ny MtlrltlM wiili 1lii ' KfKHhmjring of :i Turkey Hop J ' f viaiting purentH being udmitted free, [admpiBdeai rtudents nllend Hh-.-u: dsniee mi ;u ' livi v tiidtel purrliu -d  r 1 1n- ln-niim in t rtH ' li quarter. Thit t ' pmiBjf hudy of Ehfl radtiptfDritoat inroup conni-Hi of twidve cfotogatoi Mkctod from j(H member , two reprerteillntiveH frohi eneli tdruui, JLlid fnllr from the sehr. d at l. ' irge. The Jjuh-fM ntrNt group hot tekxm u relive UtUrast in intramural a| rtN ;it tin- State Uft ivcrxi v ana hr enteral leows in interfrnternrty rompetilion in beftktttball, toueli fnnili.ill. awiiNiitinj; jLJul trnrlf, Munilx-m of On ' I ndepeiulent tfronp won fii l place in the inOrfruteriiit v lltvirninuig beet E nal foil. liuth In dependent man and Independent women entered ad in 1hi) IOM V.-uhrs Vi.dvH production. I 3? J POL LEYS MUJUEY KNIGHT RAHD BREEN SHIELDS CLARK POWELL PROCTOR IMMETT CARRI CANON LORD CORDON SCHROEDER ADAM I CLARY GILLESPIE SMITH ROSS Alpha hi ( mu '  ;i MHva hllTllOO Mai Bmmett Alpha Delta Gloria I ' i-im rtor Jeaale Powell Alpha Phi ll «h ' ii Bchroeder Harriet Gillespie Alpha XI Delta Kllen Shields Ia Clark Delta Delta Delta Betty Roe France Bmitfa Delta lamina Jean Gordon Maryaiw Lord KapjM Alpha Theft Willie Clary Margaret Breen Kappa Delta Kaihi vn Bamon Shirh ' .v Knight Kappa Kappa Gemma Jane Adami Butu Polleya BigDUl K;ippa Helen Bnxley {Catherine Rand INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS khi:i.[. GoUGHj PitsmIimiI Jouk Couqill Vlce Prealdeai HoffAiin Ovlljckbok ■ Seeifctary-Treaeurer NEWtll GQUGH. J Ft. Alpha Tan Omega Delta Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta I ' In SjjfUUI Kji Sigma Alpha Epallon Sigma Simula Nn Sigma Phi l![isili it Meyer Harris (Edward Broadwater Roberl Boniervilte Richard Famaworth Mihon Anderson Siaul i Ti ' in ' lHii Fred MonKon David Fitzgerald Robert Jones Joliu Cougill |[ou:ml I Ijiwlltiiki ' i U ilUm- Wood Cii fj Km jihl in Nnii ' ll i ;Hiit lL Jr. Howard Gulllcfcson Marion McCart-y Clagel Sanders Ogdcn Tweto UNDER-CLASSMEN PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MEIE STEWART SECRETARY TREASURER FRESHMAN CLASS I ahl. Jr hn. I ahllNTir. Mi rlnn; Ibiyri. |i;iili-y l( |. r t turn : I t;n Ih. It.ini-r Ham. Djff. Jlin : iN wion. Bdwardi I ««k«Tf Murvarrt. I vimoii. ..rti aii. I tofHM I ' .tn WUii.rn. I ' . UunIi... Vlvlnnn.-: l K«.trt William. InYkiran Kr.-l. 1 11,-knnri Nun. Dor rlnc. John. l .wn.v plill. Ixiwnltii: KMxal.i-tli . I ml. Inn,!. I. I xiylr Hi hJiy, Karl : Kntv . Krn «t: K k. Ht ' U-na. Kl« l« In It rts- KMrLli:.- I ' lnn-nett Kill Klfkiir. John torr,,,!, Kh Kn,. .! Kll,H Kr. ol, I „lm l I ; hl-1 i xli Th. ' rrn AJfr.-.l. li v k .-rn..r.l I. Ki iMin. |h.„.,l,| |- „,. !l j. ,, . |. . ■ l « t r. UIMrM WitUantl Thorn ; lloltn.f. Miiruur -! . Holme . I h;llli Ruth HrtlmquuU, iNMiahl. lloovrr DnrrU; llitukhtoo, Ik.iIm|. Houatnn. l un . Muffin.- Honalil; ItaahM, Lloyd; Ut r, Stanlny. Hu«ton. Riehnril; [mf, Philip. Jorksnii, William; Jarvl . Italiuall: JnUron. dftVte; J t- mil mm. K lhryn. J Hi tt, Jam ; Jnhti. 1 . r.xlv Thorna . M.ljiiiKhlin It. utrt, .- M. Malum. B.lna. M« t ' lirm.ri. I ui lil. M.11 I mnltl O irKlann. Marl wnuilil John- . U.-lnt.xh !■: 1. Minlumha. Iluynmnrlo. MjwIiJox friarlm: M«nn, Plain. ' . Mariana. 4w; Mnrr Maryaly . Martin Jimn; Martin. Kuth; Mnwn. Juw: MiImmi Wllam.t. M.-lvin. Miiwm; Mmic ll r- twrU: Mi rhur. Ilu.ly; M«-wcntrr. J..M.ph|ni-. MP liky. Oturj:.-; Mlllmm Tli m.n . Mllt. r It. m l r. MIImt, VA+n: MllPr it. ' nre.-; Mlmnmuih. Kjill ' rrjn. Mlit. Ut. ,|t. Marwa «-t . Mix. Invl.l; Mix. Marlon; M holt. Ilmlolpl,. M..nr  -. H.hn. Mnuic Matuur.-r. Mm mo. Wall.,. M..tt ill. 1 43 1 Wluttii.ct.iii 1.  wi.k.i. Witt bun; WU-Mwrnrr. Aliwrta; Withinum, n.itv. whitman. Jack: Wllllum . I l k. William I mucin . WiIm.ii. Juan; Wiih.r- Hrur. ; Wilitni-li-r. ltol rrt. WqMmimhI. LoU; Wuiinm. ReHwrt Yai.-. Lftlmad; z.h, iiuiii; biDHUwr. H.l.n; SOU, Hunu.ll. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PEARL JONM5QN SECRET ANY TftEUURUt SOPHOMORE CLASS Albert, Doria; Ah-y, William 5 Athy. Hawjl Andrew, AiWu; Axd« 3lJ, Cxdf; An.Jl ■ ...I. Ktuiii ' -i I ; At t M -l.|nLsi , D i: ArtiiL-liujf, JCi4-3kr«iriJ ; Avery, Willis; Ayvrn, r.irrull; Barkuw, Virginia; Baker, Laurence; Bakfct?, Vitt Gfrt; Bafcfcttf, TliHma; Italian, -fdhn ; Itaaji , Knlliryu; BatMj Robert; Baoette. John; Baaer, Itareetj Bntuka, Arnold j Seal, Andrey; BH-nS h r Dorothy; Benson. Dorothy; Iks won, Marie; Jlerg, Jacob ; Bergeson, Beany; Bergquial Vin- cent; Bf+had. Aliw; Hhfk, Own.]; lilnVi.- ; Itn.li-. Virgsjm; rioj-er, V:Mr Eircrii, f:.tii, r iue; Brendan, Boy; Brewster, liichard ; Briertny, Tom; Brinck, Jiuth: Broadwater, Edward; Brown, fiirrn ' M : Kr.mo, isM; BroWH, Lnrin: Hrnvcnisi r. Hill • lltii ' k. ChJirli- ; lim-k. Tla -linn ; Burkhoujl, J:u ' k; BurjJ, FltiSil; Hark , tH ' tiryi-; i. Yii1;i .1;iU, ijign ; ( ilhuini, Harriet; Cald- well, Albert j Cameron, Ora; £ arpenti r. Kennel li ; Carper, Leo; Chapplr . Barbara; Christian, Marie; Clftpp, Roger; Chirk. I.iii ; Cterfc, Vi-In.:i; -i ' li f r rr. I . Letllfrj OllBgeT, l uroihy; Danrp- ton, JflLn; Conklkig, Oelln; Connora, Joneph; Cook Edward; Cornwall, Erwln; Cm, Arthur; CtauuMUi ii.ii.it: i i :.. i u-l -. Itugaolt; D:ma, LodUfi ; I avim Eugoue; Davison. Boom; Hirker, Mary; I  Vo«s George; Dlltt, Ralph; Di«m?Y p Lwlio: IHtlmder. Florence; Dohhn, Hnlpu; Duminck, Julian: Deminek, Stanley; Downer, John; Downing, Lpightoo; Droat, Barfej KsihI- iii.lci. hnr rhi ■{ BcMord, Ann ; ]0.l-r, Dorothea; BdgateaAi Mm.-ird; Eimm-tr. llntv; Sanity Mai; Erickson, Marianne; Erwin, Orval : Fabry, Ted; Fanlstich, Edward; Fcrrar:i, Joseph; Fl illinium, t ' luirli-s; Frirhourn, Willbmi Frvrbupg; Jatnvrij ITrMbtltg, M;ir ; OttrTj Jwfci Geil, Dan; fieorge, Lain; Gillen, Joir; (iLllir, llrweituiry ; 0iftaBrj Howard; Uirson, Uerminn; (Jits, IpVilf rc-iJ : i;.,M.- Wofldj «ore, Boucaitku; tirifnm. Merrill; Gmtten, Roger; ' ir:iv. gJim hctb; Orw W| Joan; ftriffin, DOrotfey; Ori f fi it, LiV; Guthro-, Jnne; Hall, Leonard; Ilalloran, Mnli-n: ; lk IH-rri.r,t,. Mrrliu. Baabtrjtoti, Corol J Hammer, Now a; Hankin . rMilh ; KtfMellj Srnffnrd: llnnncn, Anna; Jlansnn, Owrar; Hanlon t Mary Frances; UarnMI u-;,r; BftrVta, Aiituinct4 ; Harrik, WH Ultra; BjUmvi NEarlott; Hnugt Sugne; iian kimL Clifford i BujtwMM) C}nrws4; Bmeet l aker, Frank; llaitelliakej-, Bownrd; Heofcort, B rmutid; LtcngKtn, Marv; Etoator, Ctrdfj ERffl, Alton; Bill, Mnry KM. -a; H inning Oourpe: H ir hl .w-jr, KUu -, ETaohAldj WlUla; llu|i kin?. Lillian; SprtdQg K Clarhi ] HttklMj Wiltiaim; Hnn n i GnrSigin; Q ar(L Parolhyj ir-iyliv-, KtHvh; [Inn.. y  i EluxJey, Milifn-.l ; Jrjn ' kMon, Gtot|C«t Maxinet Jeffrey, Edward; Jribiuma, Ilelin; JidiiiHou, Pearl; Johnson, Poroth ; .lokaiilou, ■ ' hjirlnMc ; .li,f,i, r,,ii. Uargnroti ? UU , Frtincia; Jad e, Tttom ; Juel, Kvrtyn; E«1limii, LcateT: Kenr, rMUon; K.;--. W ' Wfrodi EUggttU, rhyllia; Kiminen. Orvo; Kirhy, ,1jiu-.-; Kli-inluUL-, L.i -i.,; Kih-h, StnnJiry; Ktiltn, Mary; KriiP r, William; Kahrkn, Evelyn; IjilJar, Alii ; LMlMtm ECntM t; Ltihih ' a. Ij-ojinrd; Let-kivln-f, Bobort; Mg iild, MftrgJtrtt; LeWfilba, J- ' im..-,-. LewU, Li.irriiiin- . I •■• i _ Dtivi j I .in-luri n, Uudllu; Link. Klu rr; Ei OflkrldffQ, I i; I. . ' ,!,-■■. , ili-ury ) J.i.l.i,-. !i .l.,, k ; MeArlUnr, AltN ' i-t ; M Arlhur, l£ny; WcCart, Floruit ; McCmi, Vfil- Ssrdj MeDaaald CtuLrlm; McHn-tn ' Tnii, Jit,-k; UcKotuicj Ed wis; Major, DoraUtr; UAlofto, Mleawl; Maloue, Paol; Mannirijr, Fhll3| P ; ifurtjtt BllAtn; Mnrra, FrrM; Mnr-h, J.i; Martin. Fnmk: M rUn, ,Ti hn; Martinson, Jean; Masmi. Kotbfrya; Uttngbon. WillUutJ Mn rirt, Walte.r; Meagher, J«Bi««; Melov. Jleh-ii; iXerUc, EtheJ: Metnera, Jjmk; Metralf, Robf-rLa; Mt-yorn, .limn ; MiIcji. Marjorh-; Mllkovirh. Itnh ; Milh-r, U,.jsrv; iu u FWiin; Miller, Stanley; Milh-r, V,t;.; Mills, TnioMU; Moffaft. t rnl.liiu-; M ly. ftobertl Murrn, Moftimiij Doroinyt lurw Frank; Unit y. ' J ' ; N ' -iuli ' , WTUliahi; Na--s1i, Jaiuwif Xidjiiin, Dan; Xchatu Li-saiard; XHboii, BotHtrt; N ew{ptrfl, UorrU; XlehuiiMin, Laura; Xau.njiUM ' ji. Ann-, O ' Briun, Ut-th; O ' DorinHI, John: Ogj;, Kamhitjdi : Oliver, Jnrk; flrmfJ«i.r, TEiiharri; t rvi , 1 -nh: Farker, Botly; I ' n run u. Cirl; I ' .ihn. ifm. : F r I ■.■ ■ ■ , Rwtb; pinxaul Witl-ur- Pon f riii.rjje; l ' lii-hin. Alma; Fokorny, M;,nn..- ; Pofloyji, Betty Arui; Putter, Btamtfr; Pn 1 1- ' . Jnha; Price., John; Pri - s, fiwi ' mloUn ; i ' mriaa ' , Nathan; Rjag8da] V Gerald f Rnln. Ornftt: Kedflick. I ' .nil; It.-y ii..l,N. V. r: : iri-kirv, 1 ; V.. ,.,-!-. .... ; !{,. ... r i M.r.n-: If.. I. :i.- -!,, IMiv: U n Bi-tty; Hne, J m ' ; lt,,yims, Edwdrdl BntblUlo, Bat { ITn r, 6on thyi Bo a, iMiy; Budirwan! Etobert; Baffeom, Kloiie; Btufc, M rvn; Busvoll, B UU?: auwelT, AuUt; llutherf j ' ii, Bobort; SjhhUth. Jane; SHi.-il.rl, CritbJjm; Srhaff, rranfcir; tfelipytl, tii-viml; Bdtnlmt, BlixuboULi Srirtrattjf) A1I«U; s, ,,u, OcOTgei Brntt, Janaw; Searing U.t; Shaw, t ' onrh-; Slionk, John; Sheri k, SterpJutnj Sl roiaik Bwauut; SI I., i. THea i an] SlQimotui, Ohmdwlck; Slmaiona, Walter; Binton Sdwwrd; sinriott, Ontbrrlnt; SmHttj Franren: Balooi, Jlnnm; Soliven, CnodaneJu Sfieaker, I ' loanor; Rrtet , Hoa lidd: Sptrncr. Ffcr ! s r ,irx-er. Caaheibs; BpoWie, Mildred; BpOrloci, Jack; Btmrru, Harold; SleWap, l.. iT .l Sl it ii- . I ' :m I ; StorklHi, I ' .il; Kin.mi . I,m-i ; Strjiii . K -hi-r; Si n lH--. .. ...... si iit.kjrjrc, Arthur; Btabkjitrt Lfoyd; Sullivan, Jitajq; Bwttn, Jooj Hn-nn on, fsimlv ; TninitHn, li-l,..it : T:iyf.ir. Il.ii; T.-.l.|. Ji1nli. ' ; T.-jii|iU ' I..i,, 1 1 1 1 r i- -1 1 : ' J ' I , : I r Vr, i l-ri i n 1.0;. I ; Ttuine, Hkirloy ; Thayer, KaUwrtlU); Thwoa , Pwrift; Thoni|MOfl, Mcrtfa; Thi-ailktll, K:.HN-nio. ; vlrfTi Ju- I I !i T ' v ' ' r l ' ' ' T ' Sr ' ' y - TSis Vu l ,u H- I ' ef : YiiriNoy, ' «oru;v. i l [ ' . ' . ' ' iin ' - t. Ij Hiiw. 1 : nnaiirr.  Hll-ioi; H ' iiiu- I- ' : . ' ■ ' .v. AUdrvy; WhMIOII rininnj WhilHienrl, WHIInm: W|.n I lriar illl. Ni.rr.l: T .,h . W; I..,,-.. S««Sf : WMW ' Om H-k: Wlkoif, Mjiry: KVWkM: Su-|.|,i-.i; V IJ1 1. ■ r, ■ -i Bflttle WHItnlvwri. H. l.n. J llllc. J- 1 ...i- T..:i,L, « ,,i ' k.,u.k.iF. lr n.-, U ' olil. JlarUm: - Wlllinm. VN-.r.J ! •••• i -iiK.it— i . v.-ilH . .Mllilrod; Yvrkoii. i lawl,.. Vounif. Pakrli Xat-Murv, Wytauri; hnkt ' r, Vatjj Kriitkr, JlulMTi JUNIORS ALBERT HfllCN MELVA GARRISON PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS REX HENNINGSEN SECRETARY VIVIAN BOWCR TREASURER JUNIOR CLASS Aashcim, Einar; Aim. Gertrude : A Id rich. Donald; Allen, Krncttt : Ambrose, Kuth; Aug Imd, Staph ; Avery, Gladys; Baffor, Yclmii; Bailey, Earl; Barnes, Ilitrry ; Ha rah ill. «;.-iy l r.| : Hat. ■num. Helen: Iteagarie. Max; Hell, ItoUrt; Benson, Kuth; Hint iil.rey; Bernhard, Lh.yd ; Hischnff. Howard; Black, Kdw.n; Blair. JOMtj Blaskovi.-h, William; Blew.tt. Alex; Bole, Emma ; BCHV, Madeline; Burg. Kath.-ryui ■; Borgeii. Th.-ln.a ; Bower, Vivian; Boyd, Jeanetto; Br.-en. Margaret; Briekson. Mary; Brophy, Iiui Ann; Brown. Jam. s C; Brown. Jamei i. ; Butler, Adelaide; Caffin, Celia; f ' aiiilirini, Frank; Campl ell, Alaatair; Carpenter, Alice; Castle . William; Cerise, Elma; Qhtpfo Michael; Clark. John ; ciaiy. Willi.-; rinitmi. Sum; Ganoid, Alien; GmwoU, Qortrade; Goonoy, Bdward; Cowl la, Mary; Co gro e, W.-iltou; Coughlin. Cregg ; Cougill. .lack; Cos, Elizabeth; r. Eileen; Cruichficld, Mnifoni ; OuBaiff, Gonlon ; Dahlia, John; DaDohbeloar, Jasper; Den-son. laa; Dcschurup , Arrlnir; I)r nl;in. Burke; Donovan. Louis; Drangc, Howard; Dr. M koll. Wilfred; Duff, Kenneth: ■ ••« .- an, Daiid; Duncan. Donald; Dunn, Howard; EokleV, Keimif; Ede. Geruldine; Elder, Margaret ; Ellefson, ThclinH; Elliott, Paul; Elsethagen. Fn-d ; Emery. Cal; Eplin, Neil; Erirkmui. Marianne; Eaten. Wayne; Evans, Annie; Farmer, Elizabeth; Farnswortli. Richard: Fctterly. Robert; I ' lightncr, fan; Fox, LehldM; Furlong. Edward : • iarri Melva; (Sales. Maxwell; Gnuthier, EMer; Geyer, L ui ; Gilham, Ralph: (iillespic, Harriet; Gnosc, Donald; Gomavitx. Lewis; Goodman, Ruth : Gordon, dean: Grande. Andreas; Grave . France ; Grayhenl. Virginia; Griffith, Jack. limit ' .. Hal. .1.1: llallam, Virginia; Hatiiilt-ni. II. -war. I; Hamim-M. Eli als-th ; Hnnrork. Virginia: Han-ton. Ethel: Harden. Edwar.l; ll.ir|M-r, Claud • Harris, Meyer; Harris, Ruth ; Harv. r, Albert j 1 1 ay • , Thomas; Heller, AHm-M j lli-nning . Jan.ci j Hi-nn nig , n. K. ; II. « miii, Margaret; Ihlenmn. William; II iniialaml. Martin; Hoi. lit. Tcvis; II. -f fit. r, Harry; Holla way. Donald. I l « vci , Donna : House. Jerry; Hoti-e. Ague; How. ' .r oii. i ' athenne ; Hunt. Laura Jeaii; Huppe, Robert; Jamlm, Randolph; Jefferson, France ; Jensen. Wil P«IB; Johnson, Margaret; Johnstone, Harvey; Jones, Florence; .L.ncs, Robert; Junod, n r.! .; K.-.i. Ii. Por«Aa; K. ll. l.i r. li. l.i. : K.-n.p. Louise: Kiil.-y. Jean; Kli« maun. Kli a Loth; Kniffui, DurJi; Kslghti shirliy ; K..j i«, Janice; Koyl, tietirge; Kuka, 1 -nnanl; Kurt .. Jay; Kushar, iVtir; Ealiliitt, Laurence; I...I Xiifel-; L.ai ' asw. Autoim-tte; rmflWWl, Dorothy: LaMbctt, iene; l m.lall. Lincoln: LaBorta Norn: LataOftj Hermce; Lash, nrldy ; Lath, Harry : Ln.liar.1. l ' .r..fliV; l.i.fgr.n, • L r 1 1 ■ : bafcgH, Franklin; l.nr.l, Mir K aret . Loaara, Edward; Laator JoMfhi M.-Arthur. Frank ; Medenuin, Jaha; MfOomlck, tliarles: Mi-( ' «.rmi.-k. E.lward: Mi-Daniel. Caroline: McDaniel. Lewi : MtOiUrjf, Join.; M«- Kittrirk, Emniclciie; McLaughlin, M ry Jean; MrlA-iugan, Dorothy; Mai-Kay, BflUMtl; Mahtmor, Margaret; Mains. Eugrne; Marks, Harold: Marsh, Leonard: Mai Jane: Mathews. Don; Maorj, Udtin; Miller. M..tt; HUkr, Bhrraua; MilK. Babraj Mitchell, T..m; Woo, S.gm.l; Morgan, Edna ; Mornll. Frame,; |.„,, John; Mmiltnii: Ered : Mult . BdwiB; Mulvihill. Thomas: Muinm. Marjorie; Myers, Kol.r rt ; N ' ieniaiiu. Blhabctb; Norton, Lola; o ' ltni n, Jaaaa Praai ■«. Mutti | o ' Hneu, J met Fran.-i . Roaaa; un. Bkhaid; O ' Neill, Thomas; I ' nge, William; Pe.-k. Kenneth; I ' eete, Elbert; IVmUrton. Fraarer.; I ' etach, Walton; Pier.y. EuJora ; I ' iercy. Margaret; Finkerton, Kathryn; Pohlod, tliarles; Pollard. Phil: Polleys, Jtath; Powers, Dorothy. Kaf.. Colin: Bud, Katherim ; lte.il. Willmr; l£.i,.-l..,n, a-M-l.y; Khinh-, Kenin-tli; RiCMOr, M .-. Kiiuei. Raymond; RabldM, L««t«r; Roborta, Philip; Bohiaaan, Jark Fay; RoiUaaonj Ja.-k BOW; K.m , Thomas; Huffier, II1.11 . Boikie. • • «.rj;e ; Ifu.l.l. L. ' ah.l; Hut her funl. Howard; Rayotoricb, Grorgc; Srbmttvr, Alieo; s.l.neii, Qorahl; Seott, Emily; Srott. Helen; Bhaw, Dirk; Shaw, Harold; Shaw, Pansie; Shaw, Hiehar.l ; Shifts. Dorothy: Sheridan, Holn-rt ; BftOaoi, ' rville; Smith, CUytOBj Smith, David; Smith. Florence; Smith, Lester ; Smith. BhAaid; S|.air..w. Otrillo; Bpaaldlan, Albartt Bnaalatafc Kenneth; Bpauldlng, Nellie; S[.ire. N ' .n.a; Sfupp, Kterliug; Stwde, Olive; Stein. Itolrert : St. init .. ILmsi; sterling. Btewartj st.- . Doaae; st. -k.-r. Waiter; Btoeknaa, Jack; st.. i , Malcolm ; Bolgrore, Man; Snllaaii. I ' llaiin; S en«nn. Arthur; Swim. Palmer; Tail. Virginia; Tungen. John; Taylor, Robert; Tharp. Mildred; TliilMtdeao, William; TUe, Heorgi-; Tul.U. Grace: Turner. Walter; Vance. L.-.nard; Vicars, Jan.. ; Waite, John ; Weisel, Thula; Weiagerf er, ll..l.. rf ; Wella, Carol: Welton, Warren; Wrtnple, Evelyn; White, Hen: Whitney. Mary; Wilcox, Al l.erta: Wil.ov, Virginia: Wildseh.it. Hiiro; Wiikin . Tom; Winn. Stanley ; Wold. Ruth. W I. Wilbur; Woodard, Verla; Warden, Henry; Youblen, William; Yulr, Launnee: Zei.ller, Rwbf rt. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RUTH MAY ADAIR Helena JANE MARIE A QAM I LAW Butt l . |t iMiii tvlm FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kiippn Kap[in tlnninkft; t j l ei - 1 1 -■ • I - Irtilc hiik ' H t. t, 3. In lT. ' .slil rii. 1: Hl-JInx, 1. HI. ARM AND ALLEN Mi  4Ul« CHEMJSTRY JUDITH CATHERINE ALKINI BIOLOGY Alpha XI I J JAN IT A E ARMQIJR St. lonatlui CHEMISTRY AVl ;i XI Tn.Jni: T jiii3(H-ftr-S(iiir; PmldMltl I ' luU £, 3; in Mu LI Hi; MiilliviiiiUkr CIhj1 : A. W, a., 4. KATHRYN ELOlSE SAILED CcmralMi Al| h:i I ' M; nr. I r;t t. .:. I. .-J|i;ini(d 4 ' tub; HLJjnx, I; M. y Pil . [. 3. 3, i. EVELYN MAE B4LGORD Lavina FOREIGN LANGUAGES HARRY ODELL BARNES FRANK L. BENSON White Pirn LAW NEME5IO C. BORGE Narva««rt, I IMS Sur., P. I. Fl«E ARTS H i ' ' .il . 2; Art f:lub; Itvnt I n .-l KtUff j, RALPH A. BRANDT I ' hi KlgrniL Ka] pn: TmimfiT from Norlh Ti Moniium t ' uUrm- ■ f. .:■ I.. A. DUDLEY T. BROWN Pal Alto. Calif. BOTANY Slum Nu; l ruldH; Ori ' hcMHlra, 1. ' i. 3. 1. Kami 1, lj 3, 4i Kii| ]wi Kueiiw i ' al, Ki . -Trr-Jin... 3; Kwib ll 2, 3. LTMDA JANE BRUCKHAUSER Kalliptll ENGLISH IH-Hu fJainmn ELIZABETH A, BURTON BalnvlUt HISTORY UJ itwjr Clufc: Tronftfcr from N ' arlh ItukQtn 8Ull4 OolU ra. MARTHA PHYLLIS BUSEY HOME ECONOMICS MARY CASTLES Superior MATHEMATICS .HiKinw tow; w. a. A : Ole -h.t. i. Spiinmli Ouh: Math -. mallei. CluU. IT m lrnl I; PI Mu Klmllon. ELMA JOSEPHINE CERISE PHARMACY Kjm ' I ' - Kpullon HAROLD C CHRISTIANSEN Mliwull BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ito-lta Hlirm lambda: Alpha CORNELIA CLACK RODERICK HOWARD CLARKE CHEMISTRY BURNETT COLE Miiei City BIOLOGY VIRGINIA COONEY HeNma HOME ECONOMICS I felt Gamma ROBERT DRISCOLL CORETTE Butte LAW fill ivltn | hl ; frmlilrrit Mon- tana I .aw School Amnxv: Trail ' Ut from I ' lilvemtty of Virginia. LEWIS L CORIELL Stanford BIOLOGY SlKma 1 ' hl Kpullon: Stub bar J m3 hu«i.-. JEAN SIOERFIN CORRY Mlteouta ECONOMICS MULFORD CRUTCHFIELD JOURNALISM ALFRED G DAHLBERG Butte CHEMISTRY ■ Theta; I hl t- rtil .l.« M tln l; Iteur P wJ M olhall 1. 2. 3. 4. 6; Ra«- . J.  . 4, S; Track 2. 3. DOROTHY DEIBEL Miles City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Siiirna Kappa. Hu.-iln«- Ail ' ub FLORENCE ETHEL OITLMEIEF 6U5INE55 ADMINISTRATION MARY MARIKO DOHI ; fluli: IV. -hiiI I - iMlttlkmal Club. Z, 1; Trmmfrr rrofn Montana Seu:c Coll JEANETTE DUNCAN SOCIOLOGY LOLA MAE DIJNLAP EDUCATION EDWARD T. DUSSAULT Milt6u 4 in LAW miRma Ohl; Ilil Di ' lln PMl IX ' - b ie I, 2: KYench Ctkb, lTfsl- tliMtt 3; Minor KnorlH M;immi-r 1. ROBERT EDMUND DUSSAULT Dutte fikKina. Xu: l hiirmai ' v i liih. PfcMttent ; Krfrni-lt nub; Phi !..) ' ! ' ! 1 .1 KATHRYN MARIE EAMON FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kiipim i tt : IV Nldon.tP Citlt 4; I i ■ - -- i I ■ - 1 1 : . IjiiiMlrcniH. JEANETTE ELOEftING Mytn BKMLOGV KkpM I  i- 11 :l ; A. W, S. |; Sjian- ih.Ii C3 b; EycKUhmui Club X I DAVID Et FITZGERALD LivlnQ tOA KATHLENE PATRICIA LAW FITZGERALD I ' M iKvlln The-ta W-M5tM SCHilHI I)(,r A tNCL ISH JEROME C. FRAMKEL Cleveland Heights, Ohio BOTANT I ' hi Sltrmn: Fton-rtry Club: Ill- Jinx ?, 3, I; .MjutijuiT.s, HiihIih '  jh Miiimu.iT ' i, i. ELEANOR FREDRICKSCN Bulte HOME ECONOMICS WEARL F. FREEMAN JOURNALISM TtlMM Sl f ;niii I ' lih -ntliu ' l HUM 3, J- ILror I; t ' rrM rlub. ROLAND PARI5H FREEMAN PSYCHOLOGY 1 1 i, VERA ROBERTA GILBERT HISTORY RUFU5 H. HALL Tw Pet. FORESTRY UrnUh: Nil SipTiui: ■ lui. LIMA A OfiEENE MIhduIi BUSI N E55 ADM IN I ST RAT ION Kurna Kawit iinmrnai iN ' in. TaHM-Of ■ S]mr : !U-Jln 1. 3. J, I; n. W..nr M ir iar Etixml; H ' h lnnan Tnulltloiia QQaUnkbH) 1; A. W, H. 3. {. Sr. i itllV 3. M t«ni ' rr«. Huhifk ' ms Mill -.iiri-r 1: Slutli-nl I ' rilun HMjr. iVni.inMn-.. II. ( ' HJilNUlt for Misn Vulvt-mlLy t, i; fmnmvrva i ' :.il.. M.i Fi-rv M lnr Tv!..i .! . Ua I ' uruinHKf 2. 5; (.linLrmmi C?P-]S4 fur ma I 3, HOWARD OAKLEY HAMILTON Htlvna PHARMACY HART CHRI5TINE HAMILTON Hivn MUSIC AI S lli:i H 1.4 I llll. ' KH MOfiRlS OWEN HANCOCK Oltndlvc rriRE-5-pV I ' ll I Sigma tijifiju LOUISE M. HARDEN JOURNALISM AND ENGLISH Delta GAnimu: Thfta Slfmui I ' h1; If) -J Ins 1, t. i ; (Tl x n ' luh. FLORENCE LOUISE HARRINGTON BWtM FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kalum Atplm Th ta, Kappa TaU. LESTER LEROY HARRIS C«(it«rv.H«, Irtd.Jrt,, JOHN C HAUl:K FORESTRY iliDJ-bU ' fl ' • ' ■ ■i ■ ' i i i--.r:.. IHtarO LAW AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION nr i ' iiiir-u.-. ptii sijiiniL Kuww: I ' m Mtta nil. J STANLEY HILL JOURNALISM Wltiria Nu: Knlniln IjlLttir 4; S ' i i I Smrr I; i i. ' i.il ii I, TijuI 7,1 i hum mi I 11.— : I ' uli- llmtioim ttannl; fnrm hil ; Hl- .lin I Sirri.:. U-iin I ' hi. I ' i . -i- Hll ' llt I. GEORGE FOSTER HILLXAN LIvlnartMt FINE ARTS I ' i,l K In.. T iclu; On lu-Plra 2, 1: lutiT ' hcitiLHiU ' Curnriiiti-i ' l, 2. 1. 4; M K ' |Urrtk Hutilnt ' KB Jlan- tmvr 2, 5, 4. JOHN F. HINMAN HAptlj FORESTRY tlvm ftwrd Bdllor School or Forestry NMHf l. U r I. I ' ur- CHlrv Kalinin Klnrf J, Kriliar-Ln OONALD LEROY HOLLAWAY TDWdund LAW i ' t l KU;n ti Kfl.fi|ia FLORA ELLEN HORSK Y Helena BUSI N ESS AO MINI 5TRATION kappa kappa gaimiia: bu«. Ad I ' Lilb. b ' n x.,J, til ;i: Vl,,-m l- unit fcntnil Board 1. LVLE 0ONAL0 HURT Trout Cr K PHARMACY I ' hnrrniny Club. HELEH EVA H UK LEY JOURNALISM A. W. «. 4: fan.||vl£,v m .- fowil 4; lira flub: fr-iitlnr-l ISUitr I: TrniiHfer fnjnt MonIiihil Sum. ' 0 ll -|£lf. DORA JACOBEON AJuitk- flub; TjinxD-t W. H • . Junior t ' lunH Tn- urvr; HI-JiliK Z. GRACE MARIAN JOHNSON Harf wt«ii FOREIGN LANGUAGES KAMA Afplm Tliela; rrmldrnt ,1 J? I M I I -l.i.irr A . V. M. ( ' urnlvnl 1. ROBERT £. JONES JOURNALISM I ' 1.1 Sl-jn-.i lv H. ... Sl.n.n 1 1. 1 1. 1 Cbl; llwir PAW! PublkiUlorm Fiu:ir,l I in-ln- M.iti:.. : i i K:.i- mln 4; InliT ' Krjilernlly Cftun. OH I. RICHARD K. KARNES Llbby PSYCHOLOGY BETTY AUGUSTA KELLEHER Butt FOREIGN LANGUAGES Slum Kiiihhl; Svrrclnry A. V. «. 4; IIL.JIns 1: JdAjr Yrtr 3; Sjmiimli flub. Vi.v.-.u i;...., ' . I i.i. iii -it- Stu.i .■ I i v Lib-ri1 : A. s. r M. GRANT WALTER KELLEHER Butte MARTHA ALBERTA KIMBALL LAW MiuoLila Sljtm Nu. ENGLISH AlpHn t bl: TftnAn --of- Spur: Pram Club; Cblt cJ BA: nl-Jinx ■l. I. A. U. M.. . MAHiinerHi :i. r I ' lub, l. J. ::; m.,s hvi... ARCHIBALD JOHN KIMPEL HlriQhim PHARMACY KAUKO VALIO KIHOHEH MWtown BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARY A. KLRTH I ' hi SI :rii;L. H-m-lair G; Tr T l - ft r from Htartburn COtlAfAj CiMnvtnt, iiiii Ih. PETER JOHN KUSHAR Livingitpn PHARMACY KAJppi Pit GLADYS LENNIA LAR50N Helena BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARK E. LAWRENCE MIMHrtl BOTANY Mnil ' lK. Vlu-f-l iv lik-iit I, Kiir- tattf Club, TrcBKliw 3. ESTHER LENTZ HOME ECONOMICS Ah hu Ilil: V lee . ... Kit- ah man CJr. w; titvwt-tary Jun- (OT Cl w; l ' imi-llirll HiC CoUtl i-n .i: n;r.- i-hih :. -i. U. At., H«i-n ' i4ii ' ' i GEORGE BECK LONG BIOLOGY EVA ELVIIRA LESCLL ■•n FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kji[i[i;t Tau; Mwlur lUjurd K - rftary; A. W, K. I; I ihli-iwnilent Crmui.ll, J -cr«?l3iri 3, : BkMaUt flub. m-fiAt-m 3, I; StmUut As. •.ixUni, NApUi H-ill 1. Ni.Mli Hull hsh Baud a. Maunr mirh S. I. .h. | I In- | ' ..i .1. I ' n-HiikrHH flub 3. LOTUS AGNES McKELVIE FOREIGN LANGUAGES KknM MU; a. w. s. t; . inh CWb; l-TriM-h caub- CLEON VEROO McNICOL Great Fall! CHEMISTRY MAR? BETH MACKENZIE ENGLISH K p| Alplu TH ta. KATMER1NE MARION. ELINOR KATHRYU MARLOWE im A1| 1mi Tln ' iii: r l C i-tnry 3s L-r n.i U iit |j Km . |-.,,,-H, n,-,,.,- H mnHl. LAURA GRACE MARTIN Steve r-.iv ill f WY$ICAL EDUCATION GLADYS OLIVE MAYO rWhWKllI SOCIOLOGY i l ChL Stcrvtarv li iii-Jm 2; ltjJPl UIH|l, ' lH I ' UUH U I. J. Hl-K- rwutrr-Tr Mlirdr til ? club CATHERINE MARIE MEAD Mltioula ENGLISH Aluiui f til O nt f B. ; Mnntuora. OLIVE LILLIAN MIDGETT Oi-idnsr NOME ECONOMICS Kami iHlIx; Tiinau-of-SfUr; WortJU Boor.l Si Tii. iv ■!]■ I ,=:  .• i ' U,M«; W S „ VI,t ilvjit W.A.A. ' Hel«na DOROTHY DEE MILLER PHYSICAL EDUCATION , daho FjMi . , dllh0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SklCtna Kappa: Mortar fioanl: «! •«• nub :. « Dakota Mathe- matics Club; a w. s. 3. i: V A A .1  . I V.riiitn i.-.- i ' Hil., 8r r« tJiry 3: May Koto 3; French Club: Manager o-« l Formal 4. PHYLLIS MILLS C K,ide ENGLISH MARGERY E MINNEHAN FOREIGN LANGUAGES . .LORY MORIN MImouU VAUGHAN W MORRIS HOME ECONOMICS B. ch. N. O. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Tau Om «a. FAYE NIMBAR MilM C ty JOURNALISM Alpha Itil: Th««ta Slstiia I ' hl: BenllnH Staff t. 3. UuHln.m. Manager «; IT-aa Club. BETTY NOFSINGER FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kitppu Kappa iamma. JERNICE EILEEN 0 ROURKE H«l«na BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHOEBE JANE PATTERSON FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kappa Alpha Thitn: Kappa Tau; Mortar lu.aril. Vive PTMMMt] . Ux.|u. I Mcratan i. spiuiinii Club. ARNOLD S PETERSON Plentywood CATHERINE E POTTER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MmouU Kin ' i?r iw t ' i ' J! SSL t tSSSSSm ENGLISH LAWRtNCE HURST PRATHER WILLIAM HOWARD PRITCHARD BIOLOGY FRANK CARTER QUINLIN R itl WJ r Pi. J. FORESTRY WILLIAM EVERETT RAND Bum BUSINESS ADM IN I STRATIOM GLENN ALLEN REDDICK CHARLES L. E. REMINGTON FOREIGN LANGUAGES b«i JOURNALISM VIRGINIA RIGNEY BERT ROBINSON FINE ARTS Livirt 8 tsn I .1 1 . ■ II ■ I ' .i hIq rounrll l r 3; OM- PHVSICS d«-nt 4: Arl I ' luti, I ' nuUtrnt I; IVi mIhLi nr i Si ' iirlur ' J. T:irnn f S| -n r. RUBY ROGNESS F,ol5 rl JUANITA BETH RUEGAMER FOREIGN LANGUAGES Livlimilcn FOREIGN LANGUAGES Ddtt Oumn; 11 1 -Jinx t; Mnili. LOT BRANSOK RUIZ Pad™ Fau«. Errn.ln. Manila. VICTOR F. 5AGER JOURNALISM MrMoulJi S l -, 1 1, In. i l PHT5ICS K | | a Klsma ADOLPH H. SAN DUN PlBnlywood SARAH LUCILLE SANER EDUCATION 6ut „ FOREIGN LANGUAGES U,.|... l-l Si h-w, . ' :.,1 . Vi,-.- lT- ' uH.-Mt + : TrmijifeT (ram Sl-lKHlt of illlJl-H. HELEN MARGARET SCHRDEDER FOREIGN LANGUAGES AJpta nt; Trtiuin-fif-s iiur. 5w n ' Htry: I ' lin-llflk ' nlc Council, Treasurer t; Iki-Jlus ; l- r in. ' h gob. Vk IWMvru May F. L- J. J. RUDOLPH M. 5HERICK WaHlMHIl BUSINE5S AOmNISTRATION ELLEN CECILIA SHIELDS MATHEMATICS rt Mu Kpailon: rnn-IIrllrnlc Ooaaetl I; Math«-matlca Club. Secretary -Tn-aaurrr : Glee Club 3. J. RAYMOND E SM ALLEY Roundup BIOLOGY StKitm Nu; Hophntnot CtaM Trrnmirrr; llr llub 1. a. 4; Ili-JInx :. S; t an l I. Z 3: 1T. .I- •b-nta flub 4: Tnu-k I, S. a. 4: M club Tournament ROBERT LOUIS SOMERVILLE Livingaton BIOLOGY rx li« Mlirma UmbtU: 1 ' tii SI K - i ! .. •:!.••• fluh t. :■, «. Int.r- Krnirrnliy Council J. 4. HELEN STEELE SPENCER Butt HOME ECONOMICS CLEMENT RANKIN SPICHER H Ingham BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Kappa ( •!. WILBER LYSLE SQUIRES Dillon PHARMACY JANICE STADLER Helena BIOLOGY LEWIS EUGENE STEENSLAND Helta MlKina UtmtxU: Hiatory Club; BmwJoa Club, lljmkrt- ball I. :. .1. i; Track I. S. 3. M FLORENCE JANE STEINBRENNER MlMoula ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha Thola. VIRGIL STEPHENS FORESTRY HUat BtnttlWJ: Forestry Club. I ' rraliirnt 4; l rul.J : 34 Club Tournament 3. I; lnl.tm-liulji - Uc Track M -« t CnmmlHo ' 3. SCOTT BARTINE STRATTCN Augusta BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ' hl Hlctim Kappa. MARGARET SULLIVAN LIKES Hardin BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION n-of-Kour. ' .A. A.; ran. AflmlnlatruMoii A.W.H.. y rVlo 3. Hpnn- i iuii. BnuuHn lut ; PraaMaala DOROTHY TAYLOR Troy ENGLISH TOM C TAYLOR JOURNALISM Siama In-lta Chi. c-r«tary- Tn-aaurrr I: IYcm rlub. Kxix u- IUkiM I. -ntln. I Staff 3. Track I, 2 MARY WILKINSON Mluoula HOME ECONOMICS ADA E . WOOD ft(ev«ntv ll« PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRANCIS A GALLAGHER LAW Alpha Tan OlOQgft. CHARLES H. KRC85 CHEMISTRY CHARLES L. ROM EL Columbia FnU BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .Mllllll Kji[i[i.i J ' :- 1 ROBERT G. STANSBERRY Ncr ?ik. Nebraska PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kiipi ' iL tiiuinji ; SIJi-ni -S nOncI: Kwllwill S, J, i: Trjuk 3; M muli, Vlci. I. Tr: liH- frr from 1 ' rki-rj.lty 4 f K hTM- AUGUST WILLIAM VIDRO Anjtondj PHY5ICAL EDUCATION E!i .,, I ' nil Klkin --:..= ' .... I. T .Ip I ' hi. iTrNliJrfil I. HI -.Ml . 3; I jji- k, ci..,L!i i; h H.it,:,n i, t: w t .n- r I i i. k 3. I: AH.ilKlant Vnmlty K ii u i i, i, ii ■ I MA6ELLE WILIARD JOURNALISM CHARLES L ZIMMERMAN Towni«rtd LAW ENGLISH Allrtiii iK ' lta PI. EMILY M. MILLS Ha mllt«n JOURNALISM JOHN WARR£N ROSS LAW LELAND A STORY Wmnctt BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RUTH ELLEN WALLACE ENGLISH CLUBS HANDIVEL ' i -• ■■■■ mi-. PRESIDENT VICE PBE5IDENT NORTH HALL CLUB DORCAS KClLEHEfl PAXELIA FEflCU SECRETARY TREASURER PR PRESIDENT SOUTH HALL CLUB ARTHUR TERRILL ARNOLD FERRIS RUSSELL FITZMUSH VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER CORBIN HALL CLUB I j.izAitKTii Si ' iiniKiiT ... President Ada Wood Vice President u R. ii ..X Secretary Lai iia Ni iKH.stiN Treasurer Corbin Sail area opened in Janunrj 1927 with accommodations for aboul ri hlv dim j;iils. Tin Iniihliii was mil I in honor of Miss Kramrs Corhin, a former teacher In the iSnglish department Although at first tee dormitory was open i  say students, ii lias been limited recently to npperelaen students. Officers ere elected each fail for ih following year, in the spring outstand in«r students ere selected as ball leaden to belp In Jill poaeible ways during t lie coming year. One girl is also elected to represent the members of the club in tin- Associated Women Students ' Organisation. aii residents of the ball are members ol the club which meets each week. Informal talks of intnvst arc freUUetttlj gireu bj lOCBJ woim-n. During the jrear Bocial entertain men I is provided by a dance given each quarter, two of them being formal ami one informal. Blrthdaj dinners are given In November and April. Pi reside dances, tens sad a Christmas party add to the social program, ah the yiiis ere onder the superTislon of Mrs. f. k. Turner, social director, the dean of women students, Harriet Rankin Bedman, ami are suhjr. t to rules math ' hy (he Associated Women Students. FORESTRY CLUB vmciL Siemens OFFICERS Vitu:ii, Stkmikxs I ' tvwidciil FjDWABD DdBRIXZ .... Vin- f li-s nin-ii t i;i ttis r Si kin ... Secretory CUrl Wblton Treasurer Tbe forestry Olnli ttt organised In 1913 to itj.Tr.isi the Interest in forwlry awl l  t-n j 1 1 p U- slml m 1m oiih j Im-iiim ' snnjuniriU ' il itli .iIIht tucm- bera :md willi I In hi mil, v. All si mini rs n ' isli ' vt ! in I In- Sriiuol ti( tVoreSti ' y : lr HirtnWl ' s Of I ho Or- jjailiwilimi. Tln-n is tin cxi ' i-ul ive Immi nmsisl ii nf I In- president, st-crrl ;i i . dour ' Ni s delegates and out- rf- ' l -£ii1o i-i-prost-nliun lln 1 j-rsolnuH ' simlm is implied in tin- si-hiHil. Mi-eti-i-js am held on I lie firsi and third Wednesdays nf each month Jit which lalks of mien-si lit fnrosii ' v students ftWJ pveu. BeCrest) meats are served under the supervision f an annually elected student nook, Mjiiiv activities are carried an by tbe Forestry ( Ink The university skating link van i-unsl meted hy tin- rluh iind is in:iiiitiiined by tbetn, Outstanding union-. ' 1 1n- sm- i;i I ovt-nts is l he fsnnmis Kon-stoiV Unll. IIjh-Ji year j-ju-sls come dlvssrd in L-osniliH ' s ivfih-al i if 1 Ik- old Wrsr. l K ;inl Elmium inidtiis Jtliu- Ox Hit uIv jus in ovidcniT. A p|tmi ina n- . I.-.-. u;i I ions ;im] s|nvi:i 1 1 irs |tl:tiiiH ' d h tu at mosphere to make the dance ; morable occasion. J Hi I-j 1 1 tin ' f;itl oliaili-l ' tin- FuN ' sl in I ' lilh mlisnrs ;i Iki kc n m] in I In- 1 -i i tjli tbo well-known Foresters ' Picnic held. OF FIOEBS Tkvi IIoi-.i.ht President .Mm: 1 ! Si ' i.iiinn K Vice Presldetit K.Mii.v Mills Secretary Ho.nxa HOOYKB Tu-iLMin-r Afh ' V llu SclMKfl of diHirliulistii w;ls h itmilt-il in I1M t tln L first Press t ' lllli w . iru,u i ' r .vi , The fifieen studcnis in the .Uninmlisni di ' i ii ' l rm ' ii t wwi nu i - liers u( I lull tiinn. from ;i stn:i 1 1 ln ' iiui i rij llu 1 nrnaniwt!i m Ims jjintwii until now eighty-five members :ire enrolled. The I ' lnh serves Imlli edneill ion:il : 1 1 1 ■ I snriill fllimlioil by ilirreusine ill ' interest in juiji-ii:ilisii] nm! in i u ' nv idinj: eouiuel for oilier members of Ihe UHie profession. Meetings are held every two wwk wliieh The Sluiek Splitiler is published. Sot; in I ueiivilies held during Mir yeur inHude 1 e;ui Stone i hl, held in honor of 1 1 ■ c- In nd s de;lll. H field I l-i |  H some liislui-ii ' ii I pusnt of ] 11 K-i-i-sl ne; r M i souia and an annual Press Cine Banquel held al Bonner in which prominent jnnmsilisrs ;in- invited. [aonaid Vaxcm PkAMCU JONM Baud Bawh John Si CB1 Praaidenl Vice President Becratarj Treasurer Sor -ant at Arms The lMiaiMii;nv CI lib is an organisation of all stinlonts in lit.- Bcnool of IMiannu-.v. It is also an auxiliary of tin- .Montana State I ' harina Mil iral Asso- elation. VVhuq Diumbera of tliis group pass I ho examination! given fag the it ate pharmacj ! iini, thug ! • ' • members of tin siat«- association. Internal in pharmacy w increased by fjalba given al tin- monthly meeting! at which phanna ceutlcal topics are discQsaed, 8ociiU ' ;ictivirte« held duriu the year provide a hkmiis nf better acquaintance between inembera of the group and the faculty, [hiring the rail quarter a mixer is given, in tin- winter quarter a dance is held and in ii - iprlng a picnic is given. tften i in- members of tin club isit nearby Indus! rlos of internet. OFFICERS Joseph Leo Connors Pwoideni Mauhia Kimball .... Vice PresMenf Luna Bbavo Secretsjty ' Treasuref N« w inaii Club, the national organisation of Catholic students, «.is founded October, L915. it was formerly celle d the Catholic Btudente? Aiwocintloii. in 1920 the club hrramfi in wwocltitrfl! member of the Rocky Mountain Federation of Newman Clubs. Meetings ere i - 1 « I on the lecond Bun day of each month. Hem le attended tint, after which ■ breakfasl is served to the members, itotii faculty members ami students belong to Hiis organisation, one facultj member being chosen es sponsor. The purpose « f iii« club i « provide better acquaintance among |mt noiiv nf Catholic faith ami to ais« establish ■ closer relationship be t ween i Im Catholic end non Oatholic men ami women on the campus. CERCLE DU CHEVALIER DE LA VERENDRYE OFFICERS Euurtoa m i  ..N m i. . Presided! Hki.kn Bchboboib • • Vice Presldenl Dmoi Kmiii n • Becretary-Trrasurer Oercle du Chevalier de la VerendiT ls ■ member of the national ftrgmrt«atton of French Clubs, By means r iiiis association, knowledge of the French race, customs, language, and literature is increased, Meetingi are bald once ji month at aorority honaei or at iii borne f the sponsor. Students having minor preparation or moir ;t r« cligiMc l Intoiiu ' iiioiiiImts. An iwmtive COUUCil is appointed s bich. sestets the officers in planning program sod in anj other awj possible. tUsi Astrid Arnoldaon has sponsored tin club during tin- jrenr in ■ abaenee  f t usual sponsor, Mis. Arnoldaon. Active membership in the club is composed  f : Beorgi RrikSa, O rit Kniff.n. hahtftHttr I.aO sr. Em Uxwll, Eleanor MaeDonaM, Helm foetesanfj Ola Wla • • • SPANISH CLUB K l.i sci.i. President i.i i ni i s ii; • Vice President Sf nuKai Miwmiw Secrets ry-Treeau rer The Spanish Glob wviA first organised in 1923 by Professor is. E5. Thomas. Elsie Kining« ' r Bkvs ev, a former itndent, (eacher and sponsor f the club, irsa iiu- fir t president. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of tin- month at fraternity and sorority bousee basing membere. The aim of the clnb is to locraaae interest ami knowled : :- «.f tlx- Spanish raw. language am! Ifteratnre. To accomplish this, plays, hnmpiets ami s|H-i ial programs are plnuiioil. M«MiilHM-s|ii|i hi Spanish rind -..nsi .|s of: Velrnit llnffer, K..tl.l . )i U.irtliv. II. rlrm l. Kuth Bowl, Ilarri.f Calhoun, Xinaley Calk inn, Oella Conklintf. I. . Connor , Allen Conr.ul, Certrmle Conwelt, Mildred Cou h. Mury BS HMtt ; UctvS C.arrison. Jaek C,jtry, Norma Hammer, Virjf inia Han.-ovk, Klorenoe Hurring- lnii. Maxim. Janes, Oraee Johnson, Helen Johmion, Charlotte Johnston. Jean Kountz, Alineda Lake. Era Lenell, Lorraine I ewi , Margery Mlnnetian, Francos Morrell, I oiit Norton, Phoebe Patterson, Dorothy Povrt-ri, Men m-ddiek. I ' aul BSMhlr Knth Homaim. RobSrl Kutherford, Lucille Saner, Alleu Krhwurtz. I ' aul Steinman, Harriet Templet on, Mildred Thorpe. I 73 | MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS . Lutv CUsxttfift President El.l.KN SniKI.DH Si i-iruny TlVilrtlltVl Xbe Wafhtfrnatitsfl GStoh ■ one f (be oldest organizations on Uh enmpus. [ r. . -l fceiuice became a vabet i r iiu faculty in 11 13 and Hie club fWrnOtl shortly Jiflrl-wjinl. Tlw ninis of ( In- ur iii ivta 1 iou arr horli srliohifil it: and social. Sorial activities an- confined 1i a party during Hie winter quarter and a picnic in tlie H[.riii£. Kamliy in ' iiilH rs who havo awsisieil during the euara a. s. UerrUl, E. r. a. Cawy, K, M. Wttle, and D. Bhaiteiiberger. only ofntetaodiag students in ti.e Minheuiun tieuarroieqt ens selected jis iiM-iiklH ' i-s. Tin- nii ' mlrt-i-slo[i i-finsihis ipT : •liuinitn Armour M.-titaliik Beuner. Rw-luiril Brcrolfn TLWlniri I!iH-lt, Tlnn!ia Ga $, Irwin CilmUi-ji, Mary li-w. J;iunn Li ' jm.ui, Kh-iaimr Miil ' I ' ■inmM, Q ItvNifliol. tJorntliy Uw Miller Ibuartolpli Oftfi- Hn-hard Ojtr . TIkhii:ih fJ ' Nvil. J niiii!;l Hui t :iiri T. Hi-M KoIuiim ' Hi, WttHF S: () r.-r. J.l !i ii SdivLU, -Jlii lur,- Sh...-niiLk,T, Rehcffi ,St4-ii.. Kn.uk WUHjft Willisim BUS AD CLUB OFFICERS ARNOhn I ' etejwox - President QitfrZB Labxon Vice President Amhekas tiKAXni; ri vnM!iry )Ian4:a kt Sr i.i.ivAN I.ikkk Trvusmvr let L033 the students ol 1 School of Buatoess AdmfDtatratton re-otrgA feed ihr 1 ' ohiliieJ-i-iiLl Hal iln- I In- n; Uu Ad ' |itk Tin- aiiia-; of ilu- dab both sdiohsik ' and social, Iummtm in ilu- Imsim- . uoi-M K si inniL;i n-il Well as ;n ' i|iu in i :mim- .mil i ' oo|n ' ni I ion auiurij; the slndt ' nls aud f amity tif riiis « !■■ | ■= i- nr. Kor -ri r. Line, titan if tin svhmd of lttisiti« sH Adminfatra rir.n, is the «]ifiii!Jor of the rink Aelive iueu.i er hi|) includes: WJzn:. Il:iffii, M.iijriif Usury. K.Unn iihnk, iJ.n.illiy I  L -i1 ■■fl , AmlnMst Oiiinle, Liua Ctajca«, lfiiruhl U gut, Wiltiinu Harris, VU,rn. ilttmky, Koutrtb EJtttford, ClH-Jya Larson, n )t rlily L-.ixh, llmry Jum.- O ' Brien, Arnold 1 Hvikhv } Charfe IVjlikpJ h Scatt SlmUciL, Ck ' nicnl Wfidio-r. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS (ii.ouv Moiun President Makik iti: sn Secretary iw Aw Bsopm Treasurer Tba Bom BeooAariCsi I uii was Hni organised In to encourage an in- terest In home economic and subject related In tt From toe mall group which started the organisation ha grown rapidly and noa hat ■ large mem- hership. Btndenti mnal l - either nsajon  r minors in the Held « f home ecu nomice to he eligible . members, Meetings ate 1m i«i monthly at which toptoi mi common interest ere discussed. Joint mm i.ii meetings are also held during the jrear with the Foreatrj Club, Uaaj phaeei connected with home economic nk .ire studied tad carcled out during the year. Practical experience is pti I i ' ill ' lea which the club member iv«- and also in ihe manegctnenl nf die Aber I v I limit. Mis Helen (tleaaon, head f the Department of Home Economics, in tlio pon or of the club. Active membership in the club include : Doris Albert, Artecu AmTimite, l-emm Anderson, Virginia llackus, Auna Mario H.-nwni, .Mane BeOfOB, SitUr Iilc illu Ote. ' 4Uhoriiu ' lirecn. Ina Ann Hrophy, Martha Ilimey, Har liani Ctm | jde, May Dudley, Mario Christian, Loi (Hark, Velma Clark, Virginia t ' ooney, Juno Day, Nan Hivel, Ellrahoth Pnrtiicr, Kay Prnzrr, Klonnor Predrirkion, (iladys tieorge, Vir- ginia Oiffurd. Nurma llaitMnii, riaiuliiii ' Har|«cr, Antoinette Harris, Norma Hicks, Agnes Howe, Evelyn Hughe . Finn-it.-, .linn- , Klvn Kriutvm, Caroline Kurth. Eft her I. ' -nt . Aii ' lr.y lam.t.v, Kent rice McLaughlin. Edith Mertz, Olive Midgvtt, Marian Mix. ii i . hfodn, Ltd Mu.skiMor. , Ni.la Noland, Anabcllfl Nordstrom, Ena Ost1.org. Mamie I ' okorny, Eudora !■ ■•• •, Huth liichnrds, Marian Hitter, Clayre tfeearco, Lois Schini, Helen Schramm. Franee Smith, Helen Sj.oklie, Hntuii Steinit . Stella Stewart, ila.lv, Sw.ui...m, Mildred Thorp, Fannie Warne, Josephine Wilkin , Mary Wilkinson, TheJma Wither , Verla Woodward. QUADRONS OFFICERS DoaoTDV Boos Presidenl Kamikvn Dam ' in vie Presideul Our UiDom tiecretary-Treasurer Qmulron . an oi ani .at ion inelndin even Stan- I diversity woman in theaenior cm , was yean ngu know n as Mortar Board. At iis meet in s campus problems are discussed. The purpose of Quadron i to at least one school activity during the year. HONORARIES ALPHA KAPPA PSI Men ' s National Professional Commercial Fraternity OFFICERS Kknsktii III I I DSD II wtitY Lash Qabold ii taui Preaidenl ioe Preaidenl Servian KENNETH HUrrORD SHCHIR H LASH HKPUS C BKIEN HAGUE «• HARRIS W HARRIS McCILVRY CONRAO REODICK C LASH (JRANDC MVFFOAD U C MASON JANFORO ROMEL PEARSON Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest national professional commerce fraternity and one of largest college fraternities, bating r.T college cJiapterf ;m i u olamnl chapters «i ii ;i total memberahip of approximately ten thousand. Bince ti •tablhmmem ' nf Omicrna chapter at the State Unjreroitg f Hon tons on May 11. p.mt. 108 members have bean initiated. Five members f the fin-u l r Dean If. 0. I. inc. Professor K. R. Baoford, l rofesaor E. A. At kin-uii. Dean . i.. Stone, and Hnrri Adams an members f Alpha Kappa Fal. .1. II. T. Kviin. former r1ca presidenl f the Western Montana National baok. who endows] the liim-rsil with sflo.iMio with whirh tu piir«-h;is« ' books for tin- Department f EcooO nodes anil School 61 Business Admin tatra lion. Doctor Pndatwood, former bead  f the Department ol Economics and Sociology, and Edward . Blsaonj former president of the University, are honorary members. Membership for this group i drawn Met) froni ni h-nis ejn rolled in the School « f Business Administration or Department of Rconomics. The applkanl for mbership most also be of  imh| character and haw more than a •• ' average in iclmlastic work. The nhjerts ..r the fraternity an to further the. individual irelfara  f Id awmberS) to foster scientific research in the fi« l ls of commerce; accounts, ami finance; to edocate the public • appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in Institutions of collegiate rank, courses i«-;iiliii : to degrees in Business Administration, Banquets are held twice ;i unar ter. Tin ' annual spring stock exchange contest is another f Alpha Kappa P-i ' s activities. I 7t | BEAR PAW Sophomore Men ' Honorary P. J. UALOHC 1 . J. Bl Lotre Wm :. -- [ IoNXaLo Lelaxi Tayhw riiof Ciiz .K ni -in run Left Paw jkc Tinirui kT S|mr, Bear Paw is ao honorary service organization devoted to t lie upholding of ihe State University law and traditiona. Beit Pa was fh-sr iH-ysntixt-(3 in I Hi I jiihI h;is t ' ni i iinu-cl umh ' r ilnn iuuik :oi luitiut-u i so ctetj since inar time, OntHtandiiiK iihi wlm fnn « remti ' riMl iln nmsi liisiitijruisliccl sorviir o I In- sil I - 1 1 1 1 - i 1 1 ififir fivslmn ' 13 vcur ;nv sHrrln] I ' m ' iin ' riil« ' l-s1i i | :i r I fir | H ili]iin of tln j ll- snjiliomoiv v.-;ir In Silcnl Si-ii I i urt. Tin- sHrr? ion. ;tlr Imscil on M ' l-vii ' c, U ' :nlorslii] iitn] srliolil r hi|i. Tin.- Willies of lii ' iM- l ' ;n,v inr [n ' 9iclii:ally Identical uirlt those of Tanaii nt- Spur. Tbeir valuable service rendered during the hiterecholastfc Track Meet when they meet nil Incoming trains n ml ussisi rin roiin si:iiiis ami m rs to the fuliesl extent  f Mn-ir ubility, Ht ' sii- I jiiv« ;nv also :h i ive M nillios :iml Jill sithlHif fames, criming inwards a gimiri ' i ' ami umir mi i fin] m-UooI s|mi1. Bov ra] dances an ' s]i ii oi™J hi lionr I ' jiw (Inmijj hv year, the nmsl nniaMr of which is the nni I Bear Paw £pur dance given during thtf fall quarter. White ptfeaterg, trimnied in I In S1ah ririvoi-siiy mloi-s ; n I ■ : i r- i 1 1 r_t iho emblem or the organization cm the front, arc the diKtiiiguiHhfng garb of iiu k Hear Paws. DRUIDS Local Forestry Honorary BOW AM) DOUSlMt M auk LiAWBSKCB ii m.u:i Qau i p JOJI Wai.vi i; President Vice Presldenl Secretarj 10WAHD OOBRINI The Montana Oroide, a semi professional and honorary forestry organ isa- i ion, whs rounded in 1889 i« promote doner unity between t in School of For- entry and itn alumni ; to furnish a common meeting ground for upper claamnea faculty members; and to work for the betterment of the School of F ore str y and the Stale tlnlverslty. The two founders of this fraternity, Ralph Fields and Professor v. ;. Clark, are also responsible rot the origination of the sod ety e rode of ethics, it constitution and ii ritual booed on the Ht« ' s of the i irnida. Poring the «-ar the fraternity published the Prtftd News better which was geni i a il graduates of tin- School   r Womatrj. it contained news of the School of Forestry In addition t information concerning the alumni. Jack Hfoinaa served as editor and was snststed by tin memhen f the organisation. Lincoln l.amlaii ami Professor i B, Bamskill were in charge of tne at range- men tti for the recent dinner Maine which replaced the regnlar formal on tin- «.. i -r j iocial calendar;. The organisation endeavors to beep In close contact with the federal For eat Service in matten of research. The fraternity also works with Ihe Forestry Club in ail iis actlvttlea Heetings are held regularly, initiations are held in the fall and spring al the sacred grounds of the Druids in Pattee ran von where new members are plcdyc i to |N r|N ' iuute w prnfeKsioii of forestry ' and to tighten the bond be- tween meaibers, To become i member -f the Druids a candidate must have at least a average, a minimum « f ais manj grade polnti as credits ami possess junior standing. KAPPA KAPPA PS I National Honorary Band Fraternity POLLARD WEAVER DAILY SHEKK WHITEHEAD ARWCLING GROWN HAUCLANP LANCFN GRANDE RUEHRWEfN GARLINGTON HUFFQRD TEEC LA BAR COUEY JEFFREY MALL STERLING OFFICERS Al.R-M ( irsinl.-lil Kluox Co[ kv YUv ' vi  i h ' nl Ki:.vm:tji Hrtroitu S ' nMjirv-Trs ' iisijre ' r Anhrk.ik 1 1 uanne ■ ■ ■ Communis I ion Kriilor KAPPA PSI Men ' s National Pharmaceutical Honorary VICARS KU SH AH BAKER RrMREL DOWN Elf BARNES HUHT MURPHY HALL LIEN nFFK ' Klts Hon am) IIiht Hegent Abchibald Kramftj - Vice Itefipent I ' ktkh Ki .-si i ,mc SeeiiMiirv Lkon liicii.un.s TrcsisiiriT M CLUB OFFICERS A i ' .i m Vidro President BoBBUT Si AVMtKUitv Yicr President CaL Ivmkuv Secretary km The M Club Is i 1m- organisation « r University letteraten. aim nan win Ding hi letter in a major sport automatically becomes • member « r the club, She outstanding event sponsored bj the M Club daring the year is the Club tournament, ah annual sports carnival which ii awaited frith • siderable Interest and which always has a large following. in October tin ••ini iponeored a dance, the proceede of which went to an athletic icholarablp fund for fhe purpose of offering exceptional .Montana hi ii school athletes opportuniHei lo attend the Btate University. The M Club scholarship ha not been awarded for tin past two yesrs because of i shortage of finances in tin treasury ami tin- purpose of this ilancc was hi start a nea foundation for thai fundi it was the only dance during the fail season which football men were allowed to attend. I H2 I In i tin i thg tini State University dramatic group, known :is Quill and Dagger |,, f was Organized Uy l ;Mii ' l Baminnm, emiiiom n ' rimm-AnnM-iriiii sir tor, who settled two milefi v t of MissmiLn siI ' Ht Ills n-nivnirM from I be gtftge. Until 1921 dramatics regarded strictly an «tra curricolar tctlrl jv 1 m i r in 1 1 j : L | ynw llir firsl rnursi ' s in di ' iiuiii v, -n ofbnvil for civnir. The Masquers produce one major production eacli quarter and also one M two bills of one-acts. The major production for the full quarter r this year hvus Kmrii Pnpr . THe WMtl lhn:k weih I lit ' winter i]iim ' U ' r production, and ■■Tin ' TnvH ' rri wns iln- jtroihiei ion for r 1 h ■ sprirtjr qiiiirH j i Mr[uli M-slu|j in iln M;tsf|iM j rM is n wi cm ;i sHm-lion svsri ' in of points wliiirlt may  - mi-mul for m-ithji Jiml prodm-i ion wnrk. Fi f ri -ri | minis hit mpiiml for nH-nilH-rship. Alexander Dean, DOH an ItistriU ' lor in | l:iy [ircidui ' lion ;ii Vstli ' nnhvrsh y, w:is llic firsl rJi-jiumtir ilisMin-tnf ;il w Sinn- rnm ' rsily. Ch t WiJIiums sMHwdrd hiui s u sityi ' i! for 1 «n yenr Ih ' CoIv lit ' ni- iVonvn rfivived llnj i iiinM. AfiiT i i-.. mi M cjiriH ' rjiH t Hick and Mic-n Wiuiani Angus The latter remained bare for five years; Barnard Hewitl Is now ppletfug his second year an dramatics instructor and director of State Uniirejmity productions. MORTAR B Senior Women ' s Nation OFFIOBBfi l.iw Clmwi Phobbs Pjatntm Eva htnu Jbanktti in m an MILLER KELLEHER DUNCAN GREENE L ESC 1 1 WALLACE PATTERSON NIDCETT Mortal Barrel, senior women mUfonel honorary organisation, r up r osen ta the highest honor that can in- bestowed upon any w i indent in the State i Diversity, Scholarship, lewlei-ship, wrvice, ami loyaltj are tin- Ideal Of 1 li ix society and the selection of Dew tnemben is made on this basis. Junior wmiHMi who have qualified for membership an- Introduced to the student body at the Singing on the step during InterscholastJc week, rbere are approxlinatelj twelve neu members tapped each spring. Pfentralia, tin- local chapter of Mortar Board, is the oldest honorary society for Women In the State University, it was established on the Montana campus in April of 1904 bj Bloise Knowles, ;i member of the fir i graduating class from tin University in 1808 ami an Instructor in th Department of Pins Arts until lu r ih-ath in 191ft. In 1927 the LOCSl group affiliated With tin nn tionai organisatiou Which had  ' , u founded in Pebruory, 1018 at Syracuse, x. v.. by representatives from the existing senior honorary societies at w- aell University, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, and Swarth more College. At tin- present time there an- more than fiftj chapters i leadini universities ami colleges throughout the nation. In November Mrs, Kathryu Coleman of Lincoln, Nebr., national president of Mortar Board, visited 1 1 ■ « - Montana chapter sccompenied bj Miss Esther Bowman of Helena, sectional director of the sixth regional district of the as Honal group. Mortar Board is similar to Silent Sentinel, senior awn ' s bonorarj organlu lion, in its purpose ami standards SIGMA DELTA CHI Men ' s ProUs$ionol Journalistic Honorary OFFICERS -I, St, ni.i-:-s tin. i. Tevis Mohutt Tu t T.W r Ml E.laltn CurkviN ' IKl President Pice President S-oriH;rrx Trcusillvi Quill Correspondent J STANLEY HILL C ' luiHcmi in Jiimiury. 1 f 1 1 -% and cNiolilislii-il Ih-it mi E ' VUi-nun. s, I ' .nr., Sifiln;l iMltsl rht ujovs (lii [lisliiuhnri of lii ili;! tin: firs! | n-nr s ii mul fi;iHini1.v on flu- MmKarm L ' urii]ms, tsili-vua Uoii:il in sru|u Si ma He 1 1 si Tiki is ilevoled in tmthvr.mw of jour rial ism. Tin- minimal orjjiiuizal iun rerenily udiJeil a ]«►)■■ sonnel bureau to ii iiiacnlnery i !def to facilitate member in their search for positions TIk ' fciN iniiv rounded al Oel auw University in KHO and now coui- prlsesa total of 86 chapters with a rj mbership of approximately ten thousand. A candidate tor nn-inht-j- hi pi in ihis fjroup nmsr have it xthojaxtic standing aliovr- iv« ' i-a i ■show uhilhy ii smm ' 1 1 h i- 1 - ■ of tin- work, In- ;i majur in i In- Sclnnfl of .loiii-iiiilisiii ami signify his intention of rum inning in the field uf joiirunlisMi afler radnmiim. Tin; membership of the Montana chapter now una is nearly two hundred and a recent survey shows thai there are B8 newspapers and publication services who have in their employ members of iiiis chapter. These !W repre- sent o countries (aol im-hiding foreign correspondents on American news pitjwtsi, 7, siu es ami iJJ i- ' Hif urn! Umns, The group is one of Sponsors of ihr Press riuli nml, in i-oopem r ton viiih Tlidii Si ma I ' lii. s.-mU mil I niu tmu ;iihI i n oasnlh il;i - 1 ii- puliln-in to ap proximately eighty weekly newspapers througnonl the state, E ch year iin fraternity awards a cup to the winner of tlu Class 0 newspapers in the annual Ilkjili Srluiol I i 1 1 nl ii 1 Ansuria i iun cinm-m, I niisi undine in smaal civiits sponsored in [htN runp is i In- joint han im given with Thetfl Sigma Phi cadi sj i-injr iti In trio r- of rlu Fvkool of .Jntii-tialisai gmdiiai iii seniors. TANAN-OF-SPUR Sophomore Women ' s National Honorary OFFICERS ' ii: ;i i BOOT l M--i.  Htm Aw Potxsni - Vice President « ' vf..i, Mr.Ai K S« ' iTi ' tarv BDITfl Nankins Treasurer Ham I j 1 M.r.rn Wmox aav.s. Itepreneatalive VIRGINIA BODE JOHNSON HAM MIR CLARK RUFF CORN POTTER APPLEQU 1ST SCHUBERT JOHNSTON KCVCS EASTMAN HOPKINS M I LOT BUCK KUNRKE HARDEN HANKINS BODE BLACK POLLtYS BENSON Penan of spur. similar to Bene I ' aw. sophomore men ' s honorary, Is 1 Btate University chapter of the national organization of Spur. Tanan ■ M established hen in r. ' -i ami continued onder thai name until 1981 when ir affiliated with the national group « bleb was founded at Montana Stale tallage in 1022. At tin present time there are thirteen chapters In universities in ) roller ' s throughout tin- Northwest and Pacific toast iv ions. Outstanding members of the freshman clan arc pledgeTi to the organisation doting the Entencholastic Track Meal and are initiated at the close of the fail quarter, starting Mtlve service In the inter quarter, h is customary to pledge two from each sorority and four dob sororltj members. ISacb wonian is SCOred and graded tijHui the i a is of scholarship, activities, leadership, and personality. Tin.s.- ranking the highest am chosen Bar dsBmhership in tin or ganixatioo. The Roup co-operates with Bear Pan in promoting school s| irit. nphold lug the laws and tradition of the Btate University, nattering at athletic con teste, and in meeting and aiding cantpui gnesti during rnterscholastlc week, in tin fall thev also meel the trains, acquaint the women with the DnJ remltj and eeeisl the newcomers in anj waj possible. During the past rear tii«- local Spurs sponsored .i style (hoty which was presented at tin Wilms theatre Esther Btrauss represented the Sfontans University chapter at the last national convention held In Corvallis, Oregon in the spring ol 1933, MILLS HOOVER WILLARO HARDEN rPELMAN TUCKER NIMBAR HUXLEY Kappa chapter of Theta Blgma Phi was chartered :n iin- State University in 1916. Established at the Univeraitj of Washington in W09 it is the onlj na dona] honorary professional rraternity devoted to the iotereal and advance iiH-iit of women In journalism. Ti bjecl of f li - organisation is to investigate the opportunity for woman In journalism and confer honor upon those who distinguish themselves in the Held of letters Selection to membership in Theta Blgma Phi is haaad on ■ high acholaatic stamlanl ainl rx v|it iomil w • .1 k in journalism. .MrmlxMs are dioeen either in their junior or senior year baf women students, n hose wore lias been 0! ex ceptional merit, mav be selected during the spring quarter  r iiu-ir sophomore rear. The outstanding event iponaored by tiiis group is the Harris Honor Table which is in-ill each spring, honoring si • prominent woman. On April 10 Mi . Panny i ' nrv Cooney, entlonally prominent newspaper cartoonist was the goes! of honor at (In- third annual Matrix Table The meal group is the originator of the Thirtj Service which was in augnrated I wo years ago for the purpose of f ornishing papers  ■ source materi ai for papers to women ' s clubs and high school teachers throughout the state in addition to these activities Theta Sigma Phi also im a pan in tin- puMhnY Lug of Dirty Box and Campus Bakings. Baca spring Theta Sigma Phi ami Sigma Delta ' iii are hosts at a banquet, honoring the seniors grade aliiiLi from the School of Journalism. In tin fjill the fraii-i nil Liivi - a party for all women enrolled In the School of Journalism. 11 rarj members at Kappa chapter are: Mrs. Grace Stone Coates, Mrs. Prench T. Ferguson, and Mis- Uargarel Bonan. KAPPA TAU Local Scholarship Honorary ALEXANDER rcBcnTS KILLS MARLOWE PATTERSON I H THICKS EdWARO AlE. ANI KI[ President Kufifui T:iii, ]i.k-;l] hoiioriily idml;i l lii fra iWtiily. oi tn i rd mi the camon iti 1UIH. Only students ttf Jmj;Il sidiokisrie standing are asked to become uii ' iiilH ' rs. An aw rage grade uf I! is iT«|iiiivd for eligihiliry. SILENT SENTINEL Local Senior Men ' s Honorary OFFICERS Wiu.i.iji BiKfCKfiON President Boot? Strattov Secretary Client Benitnel, tin senior men ' s local honorary society, is designed to honor outstanding men tor their sei-viee. leadership and loyally to the school. New member , selcded from I lie junior ehls r n this busis. are tapped by I Van A. h, stone or the School of .J on ma limn at Singing on the Step daring the I riierseiiolastie Truck Jlwt each spring. Regntar meetings aire held u r 1 In- purpose nl effecting better means of serving I lie school, Tikis organ I ion si ' h-il s I In- Bear PttWK, The soeiely «:is fits! i r ji nixed liy , A. Onig, former president of the I ' niversiiy, and Professor llnln ii Sihly, Tln« or iui .ariou was kept secret until President Clyde Dunniway came into office and w-i then disbanded Imt;misc of ibo president ' s 1 iseoiiragenn ' ii I of sinn societies.. In II Hi I Silent Sentinel u:is revived hut did not roniiniie a.s a secret organization as formerly. Dean Shun ' smil I h-,iu A. K. Miliar ait 1 honorary members. Mcrnbi-CHltJit hurlmk- : TiVilliiini Krii-lt in, Si-nit KimttAaj Alfred Diihlth ' ix David gt-rtdu , I ' nt CiivcJij. IfobcTl Koinslicrry,. Virjfil Kti-plK-iiii, lliirvi-v ThlrWnr, Mi (ion Wcrts, A. Vidro. mi KAPPA EPSILON Women ' s National Pharmaceutical OFFICERS KLMA ( ' KJtlfiK I ' M-i.li-lll Dorothy LaCab s Vice President Kappu Kpsiluti. I lie wommi ' s imlioual phm-mai-eu I ji ;i I fnLlerni t y, has v Isted fin the campus since 1923, when it was installed sis tbe Delta Chapter of Kappa Epsilon. h is pqrelj an honorary professional fraternity for women pharmacists Ik function is chiefly wwial hi imI rliimi li ilin-vmis s|Hnison d hy hs nn ui hers, women in the School «f Pharmacy are imni1 ]4h] ru iM ' mriie lietter acumtinr ed :itni to enjoy sm-inl f minions; Oni-iii the course of Hi year. PI MU EPSILON National Mathematics OFFICERS Bss Watts Director Mask Tastleu - Vice Director EbBAKOtt MacDonauj Secretary J ' jc ir--j:ssnii 1 1. ] . ALl.KMiKliUKK Treasurer l i .Mil K|wilon is :l mnioaa] neadeniir liutiuni ry fraU ' l ' liity. Irs. fhM and primary nim is scholarship for I rn k imlivid mil momlwrs in all sulijrels .ind par- ticularly in nat1 Ileum tie . Srrondly. ilir or ani .alioa si rives for I he advance- ment of malhemaiies. :dmI, lastly, for ilse annual and pi ' i nnal advancement of its. members To lri ' ■ - 1 i -_r i h 1 1 fur iin ' iiiln ' r«lii|i in this society a student must have hail fix ' i ' (plat-lei ' s of rollej;e uaitliemaiics tir I In- univalent ami five (punier of credii in (he raivm-sily. lie musi also ha e :lii index  r n leasi I . ' JT? in general Tnivei ' sit.v work and an index of L4S or shove in mathematics, Students who have had hnl three ((nailers nf mathematics may herome laemliers provid i iijj limy have an index of ,011 in mathematics ami mi index of 1.45 In genera] work, Jn addition arn sindeni w ho is duiij disr u nisln i] work iti lita I lirinal ji ' s regardless of the number of credits he ims received may become a member. Mem hero s|wak on some phase of mathematics or physics at the regular monthly meetinjfs. In the spring rti - annual initiatum haimjuci is held in r ht- Florence hotel. Membership includes: K. P. Cniey, I t_ X. J, LetBMa, Hr. EL M. Little, Dr. A. s. M,nil]. Dr. (} r li. gfeoJualKrfOr, JlU fta Arnuwr, Irwiu f «Ue«, Ihu-y r;i ttiT r Jojui Chirk, Madeline iiinirur, C9uUrlH Kri ' lm. C ' tii.n Mi-Ni«-..|. Ivii ;i ji ■ .j- M;n I ►i.ei:i1.[, Mjm ' MmiKi ' ii, |Vlt KiiMllSttU, JiH II Slii. ' Mw, [fii ' k Thonirw, llf-nry IVurdcb. PHI SIGMA National Biological Fraternity OFFICERS M . ..m Sfpi S8 I si: lOHM I  MTU President S«TlVl.lt Phi Bigmfcj honorary biological rraternity, was founded March i . 1918, a i Ohio stair University, for the purpose « f extensive scientific research. Tin- fraternitj Instituted at the university « r Montana as Umbos chapter, in The scholastic reonireinenl rot m em bership la the earning «.i one fourth the. total o umber of eredioi in biology required for graduation at the beginning of the junior year. Mem ben art ehoeen because thu) have allows ■pedal Inter rsr ft long biological lines, and it le r« i « thaj po soca i capability, for future ideji lifir work. Delta Alpha, local legal frateraltj founded « n the State University rampuj in n ir for the purpose  f petitioning Phi Delta Phi, received  « charter in 1022, becoming Claybera [ton « ' f phi iN-ita Phi. The national organisation was founded at the IfuiveraiQ « f Michigan In ' ' . During the peal year Phi Delhi Phi fponsored bomecoming mixer in honor of the graduated « ' f the School « f Laur, ami the second annual Bar listen Ball, one of the year ' s outstanding social events. Smokers vera Im i«i each quarter, Pro to time to time during ii past year this group brought to Missoula prominent Montana nttorneys, Thomas ,i. Walker, state eanator end attorney for the Anaconda Copper company, ■poke pin ' (he ij ai phases of the m:a . J. J, McCaffery, Br 1 ., ireH known Butte lasryer, spoke on ' ' Proceedings In i Criminal Case , Leon Buleu f Mlssouls gave a talk on b Bankrnptcj Utira L. U Callaway, chief Justice « f the supreme court, s|H kr on The History of the Montana Bar , ami Attornej General Beymond T. Magle spoke on 1 Tim Attorney Qenerare Offke . on January i the organisation bald konoraiy Initiation for three Montane eitisens who are prominenl in legislative and legal circles. Those initiated w. i. Senator Walker of Butte, Mr. McCaffery, also of Unite, ami Judge J. II. MeEfqgh « f Anaconda, Joseph McCaffery, Jr. attended tin- national convention held late last rammer in Oread Beach, Michigan, M. n,|.. rilii|i in.ltl.l. : William Itrown, .lark fha|nri«n. Kol.«rt Ton It. ' . Ivlili. ' l usMnult, I uvi«l Fitxjf.-raM. NVvri-ll Cough, lluw .r l tiullirkson. John Uaaek, Jft trph attCSffatr, HoUrl Hiiniiu.nm Stj.itl.-y Tra.-Ma. Milton SVrrtx, Xat Allen, AW IM.w.M, Call ..v I. v, Robert HatoSSS, Bobarl Banp% Onst HTcIMi.t. lime Lainl.irr, l . M. t.-:.lf.., H.,1.. r I ' mnlorgust, Xirliola Kntcring. Tml Kamlrr . an. I Sterling stunji. l «-«n t ' . V. Ix-anharl su d A. K. Smith are honorary ihimiiIhtn of I ' hi IH-Itn Phi. PHI DELTA PHI National Honorary Legal Fraternity OFFICERS JoaarH .MiC.umtv John 1 1 a r i k BnUKBT CoKKTTK DAVIS Fn v.ii. m i ' Secretary Treasurer P S I CHI National Psychology Honorary OFFICERS Klin on Ma SLOW Presidejii Pkop. K. A. Atkinson Vtcc I ' resideni Gladys Mayo - - - SSeerctiirv PftaF, tt ' . fi- Aiu:s ' I ' n-iiMin-i- Cbi ii the tmtionnl psychology limaa-nry fmieinlfy. A eandidate eeefc jsi ; uiltnil m 1 1 j 1 w oi-«iiniz;ninn rnosi In- rmr ii in?r oil her a major or minor in r ycholO J and rnnk in I he Hnjirr iwiHllirds nf his i ' Liss in lh.il study. EEe jiiiisi nlsu lnive :ili ;tvrfUni- • vuib- of iiL his oilier arademie similes. TLc frroa| holdn regttla raectiogB, hoih of a business and social nAfiuft Psveholojjkal problem ;ilv rlixt ' rawed. This year tbe group made a study of torn |M?ra men Is of college student EhMAgfc the medium of ijnesr h mroi i h-s. The tpiesl ininni ires eonreriied the TOf! miN ways in whieh people manifest Iheir leiiLtieramenl-s and |ier nnalil y imils. 1n«erliiT with llie fl |ueiuy of [lie m-rnrreiire nf mh man i fes hi I inns. The fra li-tii i is liiiw virtually compkied plans for tbe purchase d five portraits of world ruinous psivEiolo-ii ! s svhtrh W iU lie lnilif: 10 I lie psyelmlu-iy hi If u-i r.n-y. Momlnt ' PHliLp include: Prof. E. A. AUdnWQ, Jv e-r Mrliiy, PK £, V. O. Siuirh, 1 ' tut. W. ft. Ami ' s, Ijt Mtfr ilf, Elalmr MsrlDVC, lil.nl, ' . . U.jIm, WnMuii r..-jr . ' . . , .turn-Hi- I)usn :i1i, Jmb Cmtf, Um!:uhI 1 r. ■ i.i.iii. tSbUfoftk -r:iv, Duf id 8inith t Eorroat Ultnian, Albert Kramfilinjf. SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Fraternity GFFKJEftH YYiij.mm Muii KM.iN i ' aptnin Uiiaiei.ks Jtm.L ----- Seeund Jjienieiinn i Lawi[km k i kath Kit Pljrsl Set-seam B Otnnpnnjf, irk Regfcnenl of Bcabhard and Blade, finished its second sue h i ■ -s fill yejir sEneo its hmh ' ii nixn! ion cm I lie Slnle I diversity I ' ninpiis in I lie e.nlv part of 11 :t:s. The reorgnnirera Richard ISchneider, Mitchell Bberidaii, Stanley Tnirlitn. M;iriim .Merariliy. Carter tjninlan. a lid Uolteri While. MeMbership in ihis ftfjgajjlvaifon is limited to ootstaodinj; cadet officers Keleeled for proficiency in mililnry wiener, arademie subjects and Character, The pUrfHjfie Of I hi ' fr:i I em i 1 J is to defend . ineriean I nidi I inns nnd ideals, pro mote riie interests of u.o.T.r. training, preserve and develop the essential omu ilies p 1 f tdfit ' ienl officers Jind m Nfirond iji relli enl infoi r in:il inu eoiireruiD the loililat-.v ii4|iii[vinejj[s • ■ r litis i-iniuii-v. TUis year various rooipunies iitnl alnnini piosts or the nniioruil soii -i. ei ' ieltrated (he amjiversary nT I lie LiNhday e.f TLeodi ' ilV liouwMdl ;iv Siiriomil Sralilmrd :nnl Hhide U;i . In E ' Vlintnry nf lie ' s xejun forinnl initiiilinn w;is heir] at the Of fiCerS CVflb fll Fori MEssnnhi for !Eie ri.iinyiii fneiiEiy inemherN who iiit-iehi Eiecaora RtcRoclate roeiubera of Scab- bard and Blade: hean J. K. Stiller, l r. (i. I . Shallenbeigee, Profeaflor HEamp Ion K. Snell, E ' rnlVssnr I ' anl Itisi ' hoff and h: llni-rx Tin-iit-y ltif, h. E ii Vui |-i| Sel iilei- and Mitebell sheridau i jnesenieil the jrroiip at ihe eonr reuce for the Ninrli Corjis held in irvaliis. i Ire mi l;is| sjirinf, ' . I fottAflJ i li ip irji-ldii.H : Willixm Erifihsuii, r1ntH ' !t Bell, -MilMn V,rtr, LtfirU 1 1 ■ t L ■ - 1 1 , Lwwwimh ' Pfiilhi-r, OiNn-gi- Btgratfofttfbj Qti Kmrrv, Priniklin Latt ddj - : -k Wiijiill, llrtwnnl lInKpEEiakcr. hOnoln Ljii.IrII, ' ltu.l-.lf.li SIi. ' tm4; Jfic.haM Khiiw. I r. .- 1 . r -. k t ' lnrke, Jfuin-fi ttrown. ilajor d. h. Smith, Cn F. 11. KopcrH. Q pi. A. E. SothettdLtt T i nn J, K. Mill.-r. Dr. G. D. Sballnbergc , Prof. HaaWfld K. BlHfit, I ' mf. E Atl1 E-: i I .. 1 S r . aaui Dt. K AJ Turrii ' v lliyli art «a o«bktti mmMmti m fkrttXmTi zm E Bladu HI-JINX COMMITTEE H SHAW SHEhIK H SHAW HARDEN KflUH KNI HT Ili JitiX of L933 departed ftutn the Usual line rt| a rSAZ fest of rumpus fig- ures, jis ici former years :mi] look ikt- form nf a musical ivvm- n msist iuy of 12 student written skits. It van presented at the WJlma theatre on l eceniber s under (lie direction f Unrnnrd W, Hewitt, The cfttow boosted of a cast of nun?- thai! |n-oplo. Original surijis hy MarlLui kindull were r iii-im! hi 1 lie production. Tti addition to ttit usual women ' s popularity contest to elect Miss Dai- vel-sirv of . Joji[:uia , a nu ' ii ' s i.- nLU-sr I n ■ i J tins ye;n- in roiineel ii Uk with tin- show. Clrow Johnson won the woman ' s eontesl and .link t ' oUgill was elected ' d ' niversity Kin;: , Other contestants in the women ' s division were: Clan Oree nc, Vayr NindfUr, Marram Lord. ;iml Kntlt IVrhutn. In addition « ► Vjn ;ill the men compeilng were: Etil] llawkt . t ' nl Kmery. ami Noral Whit HaghilL Awards wen ' prs ' sen ti ' d ai Mm ' sliow to t t i- winners in tEn Mfard 3 roivj?i« and N on Cosmetics campaign held on ihe rumpus last fall, Archie Kiui|x.d re- (Mired n silver loving cup for ruining tin- I n- r ln n! ami Itr-ili HammeM M reived a similar awanl for ahstmniu-; froffl Hie use of rnsmel ies. J. Stanley Mill was awarder! a straight em1-«- razor for llie t t grtwth of fllta , Harold Shaw managed rliis u-iir ' s sliuw replacing Tom Col m who flfd jLot ivliirn to school, His assistants were; I ' nlitii ilv. Mary Sulgrove; Tickel . Louise Elardcn: Klectriciuiu Richard Bliaw; Stage Manager, I ' hil Miller; Properties, Vivian Mower; Costumes. Sldrlvy Knight; i inn-nil Arrangements, Harold Hall. Student directors oT the various akltfl were: N:n Allen. Dave Duncan, Gene Manis, riiil Pollard. Harold Shaw, Urville Skont ' s. Ossia Taylor, and Noral Whittiugnill. VARSITY VODVIL COMMITTEE BpOfkling ami polished Varsity VooVil of 1!KU won consnlcmhle acclaim inn! well deserved praise from those who s.iw the production. The seven acts competing finals ■ the Wilma theatre wen- unusually entertaining Bud skillfully produced, manj f them being much finer than first place winners In former yenra First places wow a wa riled to Kappa Kappa iai ;i presenting 0 1 Seavens n and Phi Delta Tbeta presenting • Tuns Pastor ' s Varieties . Other acts in the finals were -Ami Sn . Alpha Chi Omega; Land of the Shining Mountains , independent Women; Story Book Land Blgmi Kappa; -a Bnm Steer or Where ' s Onr Nell , independent Men; and The Faerie A] r r in ■ Bweetesl Btorj Ever ToM . Phi Sigma Kappa. This year specialty numbers a ere given between acts. These Included the Sigma Ku trio; Tom White and hi accordion; the Alpha Phi trio; vocal solos by John Gravelle; a Mi bo chorus, and «•• tap dance by Phyllis Oaas. Bach act entered In the finals received f2G to help In defraying the ex lenses. The IWO Sinning skits leeched an :i l l i I i  it:i t S_T, :mh) silver loving cii|is. Plovers were presented t  the women ' s ;h n and the men ' s, received cigars. The show was nnder the direction of Manager Blchard Shaw. Nate Provinae served as general assistant to the manager; Stanley Koch was publicity man agar and Annie ESvans bandied the ticket sales. David Duncan was stage man ajjer and (ieorj:c I ' .oilcan served in the rapacity of electrician. I 93 | TRADITIONS COMMITTEE OFFICERS Lisa (ikkknk Chairman N ' i i . Win 1 1 1 s ; 1 1 1 i.i. Yell King P. J. Mm.im: Viu ;i i BOOl William Kick kson Ktani.ky Hill .1 a k CojJOILL UaMARVX ButN I ' .siiiii: Sti:m ss CSJDOfl COCOBLIM PRU .Mkloy Tho purpose t ' the Traditions Committee is ( ► perpetuate and better all .Momaiia i nidi i ions. During the past year the committee functioned! smoothly in the diapatcfa of its manj duties. The committee was particularlj beneficial in or aiiiziii ' ami putting across [ 1m main lUCCeSSfUl football rallii-s lidd last fall. Tim committee race bringing to lijrht mote ft mix sponsored ;i song srlting content (or the purpoee of school soiiys. A first prize of ten dollars was n|T«-red in the content Traditions coming under the jurisdiction of t ii i group are: Singing on the Steps, Maj Fete, Bi-Jinz, VTaraftj Vodril, Keep off the Grass, Bailies, Prgaik iaed Cheering Sections, Saj Belto ami tin- senior Bench. This year two events which pi- lee to become traditions were added to the l ' ni rrsii .ah-mlar. Thev were tin a.s.i .m. Carnival and Parents ' Day. i i on tin- resignation or i ma Greene as chairman of the committee on January • '  , tfargarel Breen succeed Sd to that position ami Mar Kohu ami DorOthj D. Miller wrens appointed to the committee. TRADITIONS s. o. s. S. U. fV nr Si()Mj|| HM | |] M . H ' |i . i« i, nf lb- nMi ' vl one n f ihe llin .| rhrri he ] ■ if i In- SdnM | s naililioiis, I miaHy, S. l), S, Is lu-M tin- Thursday night preceding a game. At (hut time the students congregate ai (tic steps nf Main liiill j i T :m in dm «-v(-nin fni- a lialf hour nf s(m- v yells, ami slmi ' i talks. As the cluck in Main hall lower tolls the first stroke of eight nil heads are bowed until ihe lasi note dies a n ay, Then quietly, the college song, c Col- li ge Thinus . is sung jmiiI sileiilly 1 he si tiden I s le;m- t In- sn-p-. Ir is at S, O. S, that the memlifrs of Mortar Honi-d :iud silem sentinel arc tapped. PAINTING THE M It is i la- duly of tin Fre hl flll class, iwict u vi ar. once in 1 1 1 1 ■ full, ami mjain Ihe s|iriiig, to clamhiM 1 tip Mil 1 sitlc of old . loun1 SeiitinH in «hi ' the ,L M a liew COal nf ivhili u:ish. rui ' iucl-h ir m ' jis I In- dtlli of |ln Freshmen women to provide the lunch tor their class mates when ihe work of paiettog Wjis completed. RINGING THE SELL Each dun that tln j ilmzly ' scores n victoiyj ii i (he dmy of some member of tlic Prenhnutn class in ring the in-11 in M;iin liall lower that every- . i kimw of the .M-hoolV l:iti st 1 Humph. BON FIRE RALLIES Several times during ihe year, particular)? in ihe fall before a football ;iiue, iiihI usually lifter :in S. tl. S. lion firi pep collies an held, l.envinj; the CMitituis preceded hv tin ' Itnm], winding their v.iy Imvu vcnnl in a sntike- daoee Formation increasing iti numher all along ihe way, du group fiually conies to a halt in ;i sijmine ulnar a huge Imli fire has l eeii I mi It, Hi re ftOB£8i yells aiitl pen talks are laken part in hy the siudrnis. DIRECTOR SCHREIBER COACHING STAFF COACH OAKIS GRACE JOHNSON ESTHlRLCHTZ IX OFFICIO CHAIRMAN EX OFKICIO S£CRtT ,Rlf ATHLETIC BOARD GRACE JOHNSON K 1AOGLCY MINOR SPORTS BOARD M ADAMS RUTH N ICKEY DORNBL ASIR FIELD I 101 1 FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD VARSITY FOOT- BALL MEN OREGON STATE FOOTBALL SEASON Sterling the season with a large squad built around several tettertuen and veterans from the iicij season, the Uritaly football team begun alowly but fin isinsl tlx p. :ti season in a blase «f gi° 3 after one f tin most successful sched- ules in several years. During khf seosun, Conch is. P. •  : ki-- ' men played seven gnmes, winning three nnd losing Pour, The stat«- (Tnlversttj gridders «iu- season ' s opener to Oregon State ' s powerful eleven, but came back to 1 1 • • i • I tin atighly Washington State «quad until a frank mishap censed .1 Cougar elctorjrv in lag gnme f tin year, Grits-Hew frounced their arch rivals, the it« i cat f the State College, t« win ' ! «• state Intercollegiate f M ti aii fltte fof i! :; . Then, after losing o heart breaking am ' tn Idaho, the team went ««■ Spokane to knock over the highly touted fJonsugn Bulldogs, Stanford, co-bolden of Pacific roast conference title, iron from the ; t-izy.i i - - easily, but the final game of the year was one of the most gratifying of the season, the Ortsslies trouncing Ptak State In dm Thanksgiving Da} contest here. • M. it i taken t ' i ' i several outstanding players from the prat year around s ' hlch he built his IW3 Aggregation, and ' ■ moulded a fine rnmblnatino frOU) iiis veterans nnd 1982 rrashnien. ;ik -s team, although it won only three  f if games, received mention all over the Went w «• f the hardest-fighting teanu ;iv well ;iv one « r the i st eoached clubs in iii section. The urisaHes developed a scoring pfaj n f i ••- kickoff refurn, under the tutelage i Coach Oakes, and Deed it to an advantage. The) were held wore low only once, that being In t lie first gafna « f the pennon against Oregon State; a n«l thev used their scoring ptnj to ao advantage, running the t all all the wax through the powerfully defensive Stanford team for a touchdown. The 1033 Oriulj team will go down in the State University history ax the hardest -fighting, must rourageous .iy gregatlou ever assembled ;ii the Montana I uiverany. fJouci Oakes bud some -n trainable assistance in the coaching department from a. .1. Lewandowakf, who iii «« coached the « ' ui : Harry Adams god Angle Vidro who acted as trainer for tin- leant, . t the end of the season, twenty-six men were swarded letters for ti « ' ir services on tin- Orisslj team. Thej were fail Anderson, Prank Benson, Henry Blastic, Herbert Brandenburg, Kenneth Carpenter, Oaks Crowley, Alfred Itahl berg, 1 la] Bntery, bonis Hurtsell, William Hawkn, Al Heller, William Hileman, Rdison Rent, Qeorge Kuku, I nnrd Kuka, Rodney htcCall, Morris Kewgard, M 1 1 1 1 1 « • Reynolds, Snsebj Rhinehart, James Roberta, Qeorge Ssyatorioh, Robert Stansberry, Leland Story, John Sullivan ami Hubert Zemke. Tom Roe was awarded a sjanagnrHi letter. Of tiir :- men, « ' i in were seniors, ami these meg an lost to next reart sound. I 108 I WASHINGTON STATE Jn addition to winning the state IhTereollegtate title, several of the Griasatljr nhiiei ivrctved fnirmnHili.- im-nlmns Un- thrir lvoik dm i I n • i-i«3ii- oi din-in;: ihr VX : srnsna. I : i -1 1 Mlanxl«-|-| ' . HVlirjrlnh ' u his nlli ' ;;r fuulhall i-mhht in mh-Il riur sMr ih:ir Im lui . inv [k liki ' iidl to hk- nf Maataaata finest gridiron heroes. Kill KHl.v. ,i;i i-liKM ii hy iiiiiiii tin ihr sr-i il all Tariff IViasI nutfvivui- n-am, ami in ' received bowrobJe rneotlnn m a balfbaeli o the official ail Amerknn aelectfaai , Stanftbewy ' s perforataace rated as good ji almost nay or the other CoatO slars, ;irnl il w;is ilm 1 mily lu ;in error thill In- sv;t ; nol ilisilril m plus ' on I In. ' Weftt e leam in ihe annual riant -West Shrine henefil jiame ill Sun Hvain-isi ' u, I M hrr-s wfin nun liunor-s fu - rlic liri .zlies 1m 1 lli ' iirv I ' lnslir, who ssjjs chosen for honorable mention, on tbe nil-American team; and the mrn who were chosen on the nll- tate football team. The nil-state club contained ihe name of Xnscby Khineluiri, Leonard Kntou Moate Eeyaotds, William llawki l itNu-fr.. ' Knynlos irli. Il ' iin Ula-ok. I i U Si u nsln-m ;un] William Mile iiniti, ha- hiu- iin s -, i ir.ini hvjis il Im a Ileller, llorh Brandenburg, Ken Carpenter John SnlUvmn, Cal Baiery mid Leland Btety, Tbe Kiiinni;il-ii- if iJn ' iSruzli i sinus HiOl 1 1 - i iri . .i ir- -h i«|- -i| HI jiniiiiv in the BBvea gasmen, ngainal n. for their apponenta, a ihr riw. U ' uursi-urn] lln ' ir o|a n ' s lo ]roili s iti I ' J. I | uiin- jn-r fiainr. The 1 i risutlie jminirvml to t ' orvallis, Oregon 00 Sr| lemtNer Stf In inert I lie Otp ■run Stale loam in ihr w;|nih ' x i ]te]irt ami tosi ji hand fougbl ' j; , -im. on hail breaks anil lark of ejfyeritiace. Toe Oregon Btate club had ulayed iwu gaim , and ihr lirizxliivs wriv n laying 1 ln-ri- fit-si rmiifxl of tbr Wiiwa, and SM ' jn ' inirXiirrii-rirri] in 1 In- I |w n| p I : i risnl In ikir Oi-m r Ii. Tin alrri i ' it ' rA . h-.i (thiynl Inihh and ke|ri the Oregon team oa nljie all the rimr, I ■ i l I ]iili. ' i ' i. , ' |i[i , U fmssrs : 1 1 1 I llir sliir Icirkf ii ' hl nf ihr OragUD Btat6r ssn-f foo mai ' h fnc I be MuaLler ic.uii. The OriXKlies tbieateiied tseveral Ifmea, Ifiif l bey svi ' iv fon-fil h;n-k un i]ih s n n- liy lnul hvraks, [ ' nssf-s fi-oii. Kitt rtk Mn r.i I ' m ii in ;ih ' l I ' mh Im |i; si-iJ i In- ssmis- fi T flu- lit-sl Oitm r i nirlnl «issik. Mini ISirssniaii in N-n -jih-il  i!rii!7.ly nana ami fun Im ; n-ii fiiT I tif smnn I si ' urr. Tlir l;i i si- rv wns i - in-suli ni iasi n,«in i-rn- h| l is ■ rmlia); widi a luiij; rim lis Pongfe, inakinc Hie score iSft-O. Tin- Orixzlke tareateaed three ttmea, bni laal the hull neoi LbeOre oo Btate goal li ill three ttniea. fn ihr fir-si [leriad, H lafkg paaa Wool Rmery lu ffelter [daeed tbe luill un the nrnnp ' a gl ard liue, bat the Gristles ■-■ Mm hill un flown there. Tin 1 bjgjge i threat of tbe gaiae eaate in ihr tweead ■jmu-H ' r Hslkc f ii ILivrkf iiMt ' i ' ri ' |i[i l ;i jisisji and nni it Inu ' L tu ihr rifjhl-vnnl |ita ' , Iml on the next play, an Oregon U U idayer inirivrjiii ' ii a i;i-ixKly pass :nni nm fur a Imii-lnlusvn. I.an- in 1 hi- Mi ' (3|-,xy.lii-s h:nl i In- luill mi Mir iSyai ' il linr. Imr rhr i ini cml l ilnir i-a]] ami sHmni ' il iln- ann-. This n v hsjis i nls niii- uf Un. ' sraxuti, in Which rhr 3 i-ixitlirs virn- hrlil MONTANA STATE COLLEGE BCOIPtattj tnd, in spile of the Imniv v vciiiT. I In- OafceS men did «  ' l I ajjainat fill team iiiMi held tin Trojans to ■ scoreless tie uid defeated Foniham ' s great team. The ( Irfttsltei i .Km- beck fa the second game of the aweou agutnal tin- n ' ash iagton si;ii.- Cougaia sad played one of the heel n-i i ol the seenon i. hjj a benrt-breakiag coo test, IS 7. mi a blocked punt. The Cougars came to Miasoobi touted ea one of tin- leaden on the ( loast, inn the Idealise pur up snch a Kiout right ihar theCongan werebadlj frightened until the pin ended the game Tlx- Gougan pat over tin- ftrai touchdown, i m tliei. hail anJ[j lined ap for the tu ' xt kickoff when the Grinds retaliated w ith their famous scoring play. Blaetic took tiu- Cougar ki«k year bin owe goal Units aad rail the ball back for a Dft yard return behind i near-perfect screen of Interference, patting r i ImM in position for a tea ate to score on the nan play. This kiefcof f lefurn nv.i- . tti- of Coach Oakaa 1 playa, and the Hating end precis ion with which the Grbndy blockers formed their Interfereace aad the oral tfde-Une. epeat field running of BlaetJc enutsed both i;m« end Cougar playere, After these two senna, the teems battled up end down the field without threatening, and the Grinlin staged 01 f the finest defensive games icen Ma Dornhlaaer r - 1 • ■ for sonic lime. Bendle, Horl end the nst of rhe Cougar star backs ware naahle o penetrate the Oriealj line, end they couldn ' t make consistent galas ground the secondary defense. Tin- margin of irtor for fit- t ' oii;-ais was .1 t|i . oiir;i iiii« out-, (lie ;i-h ington Rta ten winning by a blocked punt, Montana bad tin ball near Its own goal line, end a Grisarj back mm seal beck to kirk out of danger. The ball was kicked and a Cougar oud ruabed in to block it. the ball rolling backwards orer theGrUndj goal line. There, aaothar Cougar end raced toward it aad r i l on it for tin- touchdown that  u the game for the visitors. Crowley, Btunsherry, Blaetic aad Kuiorj wen the outstanding Qrissjjf backfield pen on the egainsl the Cougara, reeling off long runs thai kept the Congum on the defensive, The game ended with the ball In Montana ' s possession, and the Grisslies wen cut short on the three-yard line by the guo. The Orhutltes, after .1 ehort layoff, traveled to Bntte 00 October 21 for the ennual chompkmshlp coateei « lib the Bobcats, ami earns oat of thai game ■ Ith their rival ' s pHt after 1 humlliatlug defeat for the Btate College. The Grissttea entered this game on e fighting witu: and opened their attack In the last half to s. oiv nn overa keJmlag 3S 0 v Ictory, winning the state Intercollegiate foothaU crown for 1933. The Grisxiles opened np In the first oiue minutes or play, scoring 1 tooch- down and kicking the extra point to lead, To. Prom then  n, the two teams battled stubborn),] back and forth for three periods win 1 n scorn, and the r.nis began to tee aodtber close game between the traditional rivals. Then, UTAH STATE in the hiNi quarter, the Qriadj offensive ••{• it« ' .i up with o start, and iii - [Jul rerallj eleven put oeer four quick touchdowns to beal 1 1 ■ « - Bobcat in of i tit Largest scores evei rap ap between the two teajoa, Tin scoring in flu- last quarter wilted the Bobcats, and they vera unable in sinji the Grimly onslaught from thai t i nu ' mi The Griixlles blocked a ' ai limit on iiM-ir 17-yard line, and after i rev short jr:« in «. Itlaatlc carried the ball over for ihe Moond scon of the game, rol lowing Kent ' s earlier attempt. The Griaaliee kicked «ff. got i t t- ball again and Bartaell eangbl i para ami galloped 90 yards for lha third score. After ■ lonf ktck return by Blaatic, Bcrgoeoii tossed a pnai hi the goal line where Brandenburg leaped iii ' ii la the air to score i he fourth worn, ami the Grixsllee led bj a ' - ' «;• ecora, After an exchange of rana ami a Bobcat mini, the GrltsBes carried the hall hark down i in field ami Bccgewoti carried it aver for the final touchdown i r the game, the gun pounding i few minutes later. Kin lEileumu played one f 1 1 •« - im-si games f season against the Bob cats, blocking ami playing defenalvely with power ami ability thai kepi iii« Bobcat from threatening. Kent and K ry ami Rtorj played nicely, while Blaatic iini Btnnsberry n i moai f the yardage gaining  n long runs. In the inn-. George Kuka and Bill Hawke a ere outstanding, breaking up munj Bob eal pias- ami holding against the Cat line Tin ' Grhtsilea went i Ifoaewi i  play another conference game agaimri t Ik- Idaho Vamlais w iih the conference cellar at stake, end eame awaj after losing one (, f the cbwwai and tnosi disheartening games ol the Be nson- The teams battled without a score for three ix-iimis through the mud rain Ihat wan mi the field; and three quick touchdowns In the huri quarter ended the game wiiii iIm- Vandale winning by a 12 8 margin. The ririii at Sffaseon wan a veritable lake « r water and mmi. ami Idaho ' s beavj line hod Ihe advantage over the crippled Grissliea. The learns battled llatteaslj in the mud for tin lunrtrre, with neither team threatening verj aeriouslj until the lasl quarter, The Idaho Una broke Ihrongb the Griawlies time after time, ami both teams im i in pnnl mil of danger frequently. Al one time dnrlng Ihe game, a Grisslt guard was i • . ■ • 1 1 % needed, but no available alternates were to be bad for the) all nuraed [njnriaa. After three quartern of cautious foot bait both trams came t active life, with little Willis Smith ol Idaho playing the leading role, smith made the Knl score possible by tossing ■ long paai u Bbneowets who ran Horoas the goal line for Ihe first touchdown. The fans had scarcely quit their applause when the Grisslie retaliated w ith a drive thai Bed the score. long idckofl return and two passes netted the Grlsxlj score, bul Willi smith came back it the gaunt to squirm through the Montana line to put the bail in scoring I in I |M  il ' niti. A |m ii:i I r hv Iteferee Bohhv Morris pin tin ' t :i I i close to I ti« DM, and Smith Iimn| iIiii.ii Ii for the winning SCOW. Montana ' s crippled lean did as well as could ! • expected, with Biicmeu, SijhihIntix and Rmery lending tin- backfield ante tnd Reynold! ind Anders.. n playing Mm i ' -t pna for the Brlatlj line, A l i it«l uf determined tlri .zlies left for Rpokane tackle the bighlj rated Honsags defensive machine in their next game, eager to irtpe out ii ear whelming defeat suffered at tin bands of the Bulldogs the venr before, ami eager i win iii - game and pal mi end in (ha Btate rjnlversttj Whisker cam paign . i ll ' ' Montana students bad refused to abate until Montane a on a game, and the Grlsxlies, playing for these stakes, upset tin powerful Gonnagn eleven fur mi unexpected 18-7 ain. Gonstkgi started its threat in the opening mtuutes, taking the ball down the field bj long mum to tbe Montane si jrnrd line, bnl Montana obtained the ball Mini kicked onl « f danger. From then on, the two teame battled strea nonaly, wiili Gouxugs holding the apper hand, in the second quarter, Pater tossed a inicr.il |m - t ' Justice ik near the ilde lines, end Justice galloped across tbe goal line untoncfaed foe the first ■core of tin- game, giving the Bulldog i be lend. After tint acorn, the Bulldogs threatened eeraral tiroes bnl were n n;i i .!«• to | iii the luiii over. The third quarter brought the Griaxllea onl on the field nghling mad, and their rlefona attack i 1 1 l the strong Bnlldogs u-f«iro them. Blaatlc returned I Gonxaga punt yards, and then caught t long paat from r.iiifi-v to score. Bmerj kicked the point, and the score eras i itit at ■even all. The w inning score came late in f Im Inst | criod when Stm leaped liijxh in the air to Intercept ■ Bulldog pate end dnab to the Oontaga 18-yard line, Fumbles teal the ball, bnl Gonxaga kicked and Montane came back with p strong offensive that carried the ball straight down the field. Then, Emery flipped a peat to Mi ller wle Kteppcd across i h, «r,uil to store, his touchdown a Inning the game. in this game, the Grlaslji club • i « 1 some of its beat work, aJl the men blocking and tackling in fine style to apart the powerful Bulldogs, who im.i entered the game sn beat] favorites. The line functioned well, end outplayed the hcas Gonxaga forward wall at iin own defensive game. Emery ' s passing was tin- iwst performance of the game, nod Blaatlc and Btensberrj lad the hacks With several Ion;: gain . St • ,i j was SSOther COOSiStenl ground gainer, while llilctnan and CrOWle) f l «ne n llu defensive phase of the aine. The entire Grlattv line functioned a one man. The Montane i U wiles wound np Ihefr Ouasi conference schedule i plaj lug the Btanford Cardinals, later conference titleholdera, at Palo Alto, and ai thangh they lost the game h a :t:t t score, the boys on the Grinsly ■quad pol m f tbe rim-si exhibitions of figbl and spirit thai was ever seen down there. The Iriasliea started in strongly, and played the Cardinals on sren ii ' inis throughout Pttfi first period, and put up ;« stubborn defense i . three quarters thai the Stanford harks were unable t «  break down, oulj to in i in- last quarter and go down to an overwhelming defeat, ii inn the old 9lot) of reserve power as the Cards, showing three pr four full teams, suhstttuted freelj to stop the tired Griaslles who lacked extra player . Deapite (be one-aided score, the Uriaalies pul np a defensive battle thai kept the Stanford men guessing, nnd one ftrtaxlj man Btausla iTy wrao rated as tbe beat individual player on either team during the entire game. His running, blocking and all-around plai marked him us one of the beat backs in the Pacific Coaat circuit, (tod lii Movant kfekoff return gathered the only score Per tlie fjrimllea, Tbe Btanford scores all csme from t« n;: runs, mmt of which were the re suit of a reverse play which completely fooled Ihe Orfaaliea throughout the game. In tin- final period) daxsling reverses and power plays tore big holes in ill.- tired (iiiszlj lineup, and seal th« Stanford backs through for two score . Btanford made one touchdown a quarter, piling up two in the I oat period, while Montana ' s score came in the first quarter. The ftriaalies played strong defensive football throughout most of the gaine, failing to cooperate onlj when t i «-v were tired and battered from (he ceaseless hammering  f the heavy Btanford line. Hoh Btnnsberrj «li t s fine piece of running in returning the kickoff DO yards for a toocbdawn, boi bis i nn Was beJ|ied nlong by some pf the beat Hocking of the aften i. Kmery, Mile man and Blaatic helped Btansberry, all three turning In fine performances, and tin- beat line work was done by Hawke, Sullivan and Rhtneharl The Grlwlies around up their 1983 season in grand styk on Thanksgiving I here bj trouncing the powerful i tab Aggies by ; 2tMl uutrgjRi in one Of the blggeal ami in-si games m Missoula history. The Aggies came from the Rocky Mountain conference with n good record, ami arere expected to make things tougji for the Oriwtlies if hoi beal them, but the ttrisxlj blocking, tackling ami running w ti all ioo much for the invaders, ami thej never made serious scoring threat, The i ■ fi . .i ir opened np in i in first quarter, inking the opening kirkoir right down the field to score, ami from thai time, were never dangered. Long gains b) Btanaherry, Dlastfc ami Btory accounted for tlie margin of virion, ami several other GriasUea cooperated n w up the game. Stana- berry, playing liis laal puna in n (Irissly nniform. turned in the heal perforin ' ance ot (he day, peeling ft several long gains and always adding yardage when ii was needed. Blasttc made several nice gains, and scored once on a Bayard run after a statue of liberty play and n lateral pass thai completely fooled the i tali team. Btory proved himself a driving fullback, and Htleman, s ho ' s used mainh for his strong defensive game, stepped out of character loug enough to make a few long ain . i tali state ' s highly -touted defensive line did not function agalusl the Orixaiies, and tin- Montana forward men kepi their opimneiita bottled np ail the time. Tie Rrsl score came in a hurry with repeated gains, and iit - second one followed a pass interception hj storv ami an l-yard run that put the hall iii position for the touchdown. Btansberry passed to Einerj for the Lhird score, ami Mastic ' s long run ended Ihe game safali in the bands of the (Irisalies. Leonnrd Kuka, Hawke and Reynolds ended their careers ;u Montana with good line gainea, and ware ably suptairted in stopping the I ' tah Btate forward wait ii_ Sullivan, Carpenter and Brandenburg, i in i BASKETBALL Mc.ft f: x RHINCH ART IrFvhiul Ci mi! .Vast HILEMAN HELL I M COACH LEWAHDOWSKI EHlCftSON FLAHAGAN CU 5 H V N 5TEENSLAND IflOWN BLASm AOjQtQSl VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD ASST. HGR. flICKEAT COACH OAKES POPOMICH NOTES RATHEHT KEITHLET CONKLIN SMITH B BICH WAtJUKLl NILJOH MC SMITH ASST. HGR. CdQK HICHAM BYDES HASKELL DA H L LODUCLL HIRST LUHD WA HSLLT HCKLEN FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD MI. COO BIASTIC REYNOLDS BASKETBALL SEASON Ciimaxjng t heir efforts hv winning: the state Intercollegiate basketball t i t i« fur the first time In twelve ream, the I9 J Urixsly basketball squad played oi f the iiinsi successful seasons ever recorded, winning 16 gunies 1 1 ■ 1 losing 10. After defeating their urea rival , the 8tnte College Bobcats, in foar straight gome nod winning other contests against such grail teams a the l i««n-i«- of David, BUeasburg Normal, the Pacific Coast conference champion Washington team, School « ' f Mines and several other leaner opponents, ten men were Award ' •-•1 letters fur service « n Coacb A. .1. LewandowskPs hoop club, The n In • vera awarded letters ware Jtmmj Brown, William Erickaon, Henrj Blaatic mill Charles Flanagan, fonvards; A1 Heller end ] Dahlberg, centers; W illiam Rileman, Monte Reynolds, Xasebj Bhtnehari and Don Bollawrax, guards, l.eh in. in Vox received i letter manager  f the team. Tin Qrizxlies tallied I remarkable record, scoring !I20 points against 051 registered by their opponents, or an average f 35.7 points a game against ' ■ ' ' : ' point for the opponent teams. Jimmy Brown leii the scorers of the team with 2Q7 points iliirinj: the season, ftud was followed eloselv h three Of his re;iin mates. Brickson gathering 194, Seller gathering I SI, and Dahlberg scoring 108, These men were responsible for moat  f the Gristly scoring, w hile Beynolda, Bilemaa, Bhinebaxi and Hollaway turned in rim support on the defensive phase of t Ik j-aine. The Qrlsslies opened their reason In drubbing the Poison Independent Couponed niOStl) of ex eo||e ians from Carroll College, the Slate College ;hm1 latermountaln [Tnioo, by ■ M-88 score. Jimmy Brown and Bill Brickson led the Clrisaly acorers with 10 |M ints apiece, as the state t ' nireraity squad ni nmpfaed easily in the first game « ' f the season. Leaving Missoula for i Christ maa bolidaj Grip, the Orbulles Journeyed to Helena where khej trounced the Helena [ndepeudents, 38-39) The Grizzlies traveled i . ► ; i -t i Fail and there lack of experience coat them the firel lom «i the season ;i thej dropped n contest to the greel « : « Bobcat aggregation. The Golden Bobcats bad rach players as Prank Ward, ••r;n Thompson and Ifax (Vortningron who were chosen aa all-American candidates during their college career ; and that learn had lost only to iln Ogden Boosters, who boaated the lineup of an .- national charopionahlp leant. The Griaallea retarned i Missoula and engaged ii « ' Idaho Vamiai , loalng a bearl breaking content, 27 29, when the Vandals noaed into tii lend tn « Im final 111 i ii 11 of play and k«-| i the ball ewaj from the Grtasly Hull. Brown aenred 18 points to lead Mooring. i nt the real of the team ronld nol cope with tli« iH ' i ht or tlrenler and Klumb of the Idaho club, ami wore nnuble in help enough in gathering points. tih- Griaallea begun anolher lour after I he Main, game, and went to Mil lin where they engaged both college teams r that city. In Ihe rlral game tin- Moiitana team gol into it stride to swatnp the Bllllnga Polytechnic tram, . •j :: , nrith Brawn again in the lending pole scoring 1-8 points in the second game i the Bllllnga s.-rii- . the State [tniversitj loaaera atarttd slow)) i m gathered speed and troUnced Ihe Ifiaatern Montana Normal School bj ;1 margin, ai Bellet starred for the Griaxiy club, tossing Id points f« r iii h scoring honors, Retnrnlhg here for a long stay, the Griaallea opened their home campaign by trimming the Qousaga Bulldoga, - • 19, in a faal rough game thai araa featured by mnch unnecessary roughness and main foul poo pgeslng losi many chance for both Mpiade, but the Griaallea proved to be accurate ita the ii i places i win the game without mnch trouble, The Grisslies opened their aaaaull on Ihe sum hoop title m- week later by defeating the highly touted School of Mine Qredlggeraj bj i IM8 margin. Ifill Krii-kson led the scorers with 18 pointa, while rteynolde and Hileman cooperated effectively to atop the high-powered threats of Ray Gallanl ami Ci i. u tirickson, (he two Miner stars. Tin- OMsalles bad a short rent, before they entertained the fast Bllenabnrg Normal tram in a two-game series. The Rllenaburg aggregation came tn ilia aonla highly tooted as the clnaa of central Washington, but the determined Griaallea surprised them to edge out ;i :; rictorj in the first con teal ir Ihe aer ies . The Grisslic led moai of iii«- game, but the rlaitora crepl up until ihe final inlnntes s in the Oiy two pointa behind. Roll, the giant r.i lenabnrg renter, was awarded tiro free throws, making ihe first one ami failing to convert on the second try, Reynold look tin I ml I off tin- hark board and kepi ii from the riaiton until the gun eniled the guiue, giving tlir Griaalfea a well earned rlctory. TIm ' next niuiit the Bllensburg team enine bach arlth a powerful offensive to atop tii GrUal) attack ami win by a i margin. The rlaitora showed better than they bad the fin i game, and kepi the local rnraity quint daaaled by their smooth ball handling and passing. Bllensburg started strongly, ami maintained a large ' « ' ini until the final minutes of (In- Hit nml hail when tlwj Stopped a determined Qriaalji rally. Tin ' mail vmmi.v Stan Unlveraltj •I ii i ii f Stopped oil el hillon ami was •topped bj ■ determined State Koraul Rehool team thai loaned too manj rree thrown tn win liv a Ii.!. score. The tformajitea proved to ran accurate .11 i in- roul Hne, tossing n shot of the 18 attempts they bad. Heller shot it points to lead toe scorera, bat bli tired feanunatee could dq! loppori him enough to a hi the genie. The Grizsliea journeyed to Butte for their next • aim , end slteugtboued iiii-ir claim on i Im ante I p crown beating the ttinera again hj ■ W ' ■ ' margin. The game waa. one  r tin rotlghcal of the M-ason. 3| fouls being called mi both tenme. The Griiallei vera slowed bj i! peraonal fonto, loa in taro men iiiai rale. HCLLCM KHINCHAKT HIICMAK The Oriuclieii ended the tour In nouing oui the basketball team of ■ I ' ni rorsitj of Idaho, Routbern Branch bj u 3 37 ieora In s bard fongbl content at Pocatallo. Tin teaum awe erat) on the nunjber of field  i ais made, bat •! • (Irluliee ii  si.ii mm more free ihrou arhtch proved to be the margin f victory. The Grhatlles began en extended l aclfk (joaal trip by dropping another tame to iii - BUenshnrg (formal team on the Soromlitea ' borne court. The Gria liee showed truces of weurionw from the i n hip, and coold not cope a ith the Normal ' s fJanhj attach and itoul defense led by Case, one of tin fleeteal forwards In the { forthweel conference. Blaetic arai the oulj Grisaty who could consistently iiii the hoop, am! be contributed right points aa the GrlKtllea ureal dou n (o a -I loss. TbeGrbariiee journeyed loTacoma fur the neat -riii .. winning tin r i i — i gUna from the College of Pugei Bound by ;• i«i.;i margin. Roth ten nix started slowly, ami the first lialf was almost r rn. A furiniis second period rally, hy He Uer who arored 12 point , netted the Orlsalira their winning tufllM and i ' 1 tin-in ahead aa ibe game ended. The College of Pugel Bound Loggers came bach In the second game of the nerieUi and aoand (he Grisxlies, r_ . {! . in tin dual minntoM of play. Blaetfc led the Montana toaaera with h pointa, while the acoring of Captain Btan Batea of tin Loggera proved too much for- the Grixxly sharpshooters. An alert Gristlj team took tin Washington Huskies by surprise the next night, ami nosed in :i bard ' foughl victor? over the team thai Inter Im« came the champions of tin Pacific Coast conference. Ti« (iriaaliea hit the bammt from all anglea, and kepi tin- Ruafcj acea, Boh Gale and Hal Lao, throttled. The champion DuakSea, w ho bad ridden ronghahod n the northern iiivi-i..n of ihaCoaal confarei were taken off their feel bj theamooth |Ha ing ability of tin- Grhnliea and could m i M lre their attack enongfa a In t Im game. The iiuskii s. angcj and pnaaled bj their defeat, came bach the m-xt nighl and ran up point after point tn trounce the Griaalloi by a «;it ' _ ' i margin nod i ' vimi i In M ' lii-s. TIm fiit in 1 1  i k ti-ain was us« i| a aitiHl the battered iti . iliea, with w.Miian ami i.«s . tw„ h..t ghol Efnaklea, lending the acoring column. 130 | Alllitiit li l Ik- i irizxlms nmU jhom-i r; l i In- lhisk i]i ' Misi I In- k,i|;m rs re wWml linii ' li vvt-Mi Ti i S mi Nh- w |m u i — nl il.r- m; iKfbllM-rv lei llif Qru liea w iili Bcven points, while l eUer backward ahpts ;unl rl« nailing of Hib-nniii ami Reynolds revived OTOCO rumim ' tn. i iif Grfcxlies petqroed i e after f!h j Cott i invasion nod engaged tin) Bob 1 cuts in two bona? guinea; Tin- riral ganie was a tutfBer, with Montana (ending if p until lbi j final nifnnte « ln-ri Hit Bnbeals nil ii njiM ' iiuiin N ' .ul hi mil ' |. im. Then, their r:i 1 1 v fellstmrl nod another fJriwrty basket clacked thee •, and allowed Im-al Varsity 10 1 Humph by u Stt U tonigio. Heller again n «-i| II paitttS in load rln ' BCQMTA, wliib to its I of {fee drf JtlitM liilil 80RM9 tmikhll ' Willi IkOVni, I III ' IniJSt- ' tSllbl ' al J_L 1 ■ : I ■ • 1 win S|n ilrn| 1 1 1 : L f  x | • 1 : 1 1 — . Thv in ' Ni niulM. (In- iri ;lii-« niiiif inn nyain to inksi- their trnditioajil rivals l y : 1 - !S i -jJin. v -Hli Jimmy Kniwii io t In- h-juHnji mh- nirh H puiinrs fin- (hv Grizzlies, The tfobrats Kturted off to a big lead, lutr the i Irlszlita milled, fill [lie leml ami Hfrerl iiHn |Ih ivium-i ' ihiI lunli ;is 1 he  nik ithIinI ilm nmini. The Grlifcliea (turpi 1 iaed eveti ■ I ■ - i ■ - fnosi loyal fnae Ui their owd botnegatne by romitijT from lubiinl in n ilji-illiu i-mili-sl in ili-frai (In- traveling UiHIkt nf I  av iil t uh by a :is:4« margin. The (iriazllefi provided the fflirflle bj mntehiug the clowning efforts -if the i isirm- . ami rent intn the leud which they lml l until Ma 1 ! £iltiK ' emleiL Itl-uwik and KrH-ksmi I Im-vi-i I 111 |M itiis :i]mv4 ' , Imr tunw. of lhi ' lirizzly Kkhhts 4-hhiIiI nurdi I!i ' h| .MiMkIiUj ' s L ' -l CilltV . Tin- Grizzlies pul on a slum defeate iO to uecoud game of She setter Ititl liir DarldH were I nh nnu li tmr lln-in hi tlttJ Fhnll Iniinilrn of f l:i,v. g  inp into si ii ' ini ami ending w-iih a :m i trionipti, Tin- iw« iiNiniN vei« ev o moai ..i iln j nay through the ji;hik Imr tlu- beordfld bostceteera Idl thle flog nrlfh litis ' regolority in a final npnrl wliiih oeihsd ttkem a viormy. Tin ' r.v y. . U- jdiiMi yt ' il In FSn ' lnati M ijIiiv iIih ilf m-lU-s :i ;jinsl lln ' KmImmk, widi the winoer of the series loklog the chitiziplfiuiihlp. In tllO Tirsl j ilir iiMliis ivnrnfii ihr iinir mHil -I i y iSiusvn fclip|N. d through ii - Jir defKice in the rinsti in veeoufa nt [tiny utid «edeed « booleet; giving rim GrtsteJlego :l7- |i win and i1a« kilim Ihh | title f«n- the firal ilnw ofnee i  22 Tin- UnhCHl ihtMl kvos iotnlnod counted fot - Afwotd till of the Bohcal m um s, bul Brovo, ISrieboon f hahlln.1 . Qlteiooo ami KrynulilK OjMeoied in i ' h;iir |.iiiiiis]iii- -. _ Ii- i i i- i n i - 1 1 I be ci ' nwit, Playing in anli-cllmoi atmosphere, tire OHxzllea and Pohcata Im tiled I lirrMi h si n n s imirHi ' ivsl iiif; S4i- nnl gaiite, with the State University too erfl coming out ahead by a :!1 mar- pi . tHwj ' M ' iVi-rilili ' Sui mIi-s H ikiiii hviv as rbf world obuitkTmms of amairin- ItM-ki-ilmlK ami disnlnyi ' il ilim ' r vrnnw in ;i olow, uninturestlog content, wiTk- iiiri;i fiy ;i 17 nu I ' in, Tin- i i i- y.li ' s enme l ack in the aeonnd goxn ami round up Ihetr 1 ISt i aaaaoo by giving lbi j Swrili ' N rk bml si ' aro ln ' Trnv boy WaM rlikvm before a heart breaking M 43 l x iii u Fa«t ovei ' time game. TRACK COACH ADA CA T. HAWKE CArT. CAYSH YTSELt WICAL fLUOn SM ALLEY GDATTAH THOMAS BARNHILL CASE XC W. KOHLMASt MHLiERG 1AhSBr«AT REYHOt OS REVIS RUTHEBrflRD HILH A U SRAFTOh WARCEK ' ••• •• ■ WERT2 4INIl STEALS WAGftER PEOEN TAYLOR J10BE HTSQN DAMI5 flflOWNlNil DUFF ABDERSO Pfl IC E BERG VARSITY TRACK TEAM FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM WaLIKNS FEUHIS STEIN SHAH WHITCOUR LG CHILL PRESTO HALL HAHRlh JARRED LEWI? H TAYLOR VADHEI RgSH PEHTr CftlVUXH t STLL5 HIILt WULl.UK MAYNE5 MERIDAN 0 ' ■ ALLEY TRACK SEASON Qrfggly irni-k awl Held taars working hard ihis jreaJ? lo litlilil Hp tl plroffg l oiin iiih r fium kbe icti leiieniien who hiv the ma-lens of ihr I ' J ' M Grizzly aquad, Opacb Harry Adams has many politl posslbilltje among  m ■ - 1-- j I of llic track i field events. Inn is hit-kin-; in la Is ' ii it ' ll di la vr rijiim ' is in balance lu team. The UMi If1 1h ' P ' HIi j ]| who will IHi ' in lln rmimlalimi fur l In m-jj s,|ii:n| ape co-captain William Liawke and Arthur Oavetf, ai Itahlbers;, fcfaK hry Khtneharr. f ew MeUaadeK Ken imrr, Uoj Fedeu, Monte Robertsoa, Monte ItoytKililH and Hilly Viikerinan. In addition to lli« J fcn AVU several fncslj Mli ' ll IMMiii-nil willing fmm Nisi ii-nr xvho will inula- -ll-imj; iklliMiijHv | ' iif points, among ibeui iN-in Gvhe imsi-, Elenrj ILowimjt, Tom Wigal, Jack Price, and othiera Others who Imve onfeved in raraitj and fipeebniaii compe liliiin nuil wliu may develop inln sdonn ]nfim wiuu ' ] are Hen While, -M 1 - pill .Mann . William Wagner, -lark Lldni ' Hll ■ rail manv olli -rh T Cnaeh Ailams ha four men who air pttjmble of teas than 1m gecontb] in t In- hundred = i-i I da u, Robertson, Duff. fc edeu and UuvUt being Un- quartel w in will offer the nmst [totals for the ( trfggltttt, Tlii ' sr ftttti ' are all i ' ri ' Mi ' ii1 sprinters., iilnl i-ffiirls Jiti ' In-ill-: Inaih ' In haw lln ' in ft Ill m OBfl iff. I ln- big relays OF ttwets. i a ■ the GUfcl an a MOgrsfrt n las team. As a irlay (earn, the quartet presenta one ' r the heal lineups thai has been Keen lieiv at the State l ' liivi ' Tsity and rhey i ughi ro mii|.in-;iii For wain points ihis sft0Wn Other ivriairi painl winners air llawUr ia r U.- jnwlin. HVywild :nnl Rhimhi ' ii in tin- wtd hts. Virkmiaan. Maris and Caren in Ifte linrdh ' s. llnl hnvay in ihe weights or javidin, imhlhiM and Midler in (In- jiini|fs. linln-ri tHOti aDd Whit in tth! In 1 Mi lMmr) ntnl Wif t] in llll polp VftUl i RObortaoD, Knff anil fed ii in tba -Jiiyaul dftsh, DnTf in di« Wd-yard dash, Maury in Uta half inilr. Taylor in the mile, and many OttV f CUttdidatW who any slnuv ptp fdbilitiea in any of ihr frai ' k or fii ' ld ev «nlV, The Qpjfldjf meefa ihis vcai inolnde the animal ittotP iafcreoUe htte nirt-i here, a dual im-H ' t ft ' ilh Idaho and thf aOntial l T aeifl« CoaKl uoiaferenee nnt ' 1, in ndditioa to sirttte othj r Invitational tdTalra Iw wliidh all or pa,rl i i ;ln- 0?i 35ly si | nail will he win, t astyeatr Die fJrfssllei won 1 Ik Annual s«j|tt totemrifeglata tim-cm. gntterlni; IHH 1 ■ |Kihils fur i In- Ijiui-vI umil i-ii-r inn ii; In a Mi nr:tn:i h ' ain in ihis mi ' r. Tin iU [ : . k ' s wffro tin 1 inaKirrs he aDntOKl ovi ry divisinii, u innin every event Imt two, iht.- ' inn iK-iiif; tlie distance races vrtajvli Wra wmi hy !;is Holai, ihi. ' Bcibval atal ' . Nearly i im- v first plate wirun ' i ' i- hark tlri Jreiie, ami (In Si:ih- I ' aivi ' rsily is Juokin fornvnni In .iihhIiit i In-i . ix i- ii-iiimnli ovr-r sm li colh vs as rln Stan C nll«fge, t w Srhonl nf Mim s nm! CarroU nolte e, Maho won lant vear a aioel fwi poin hm ihr tlrl cTiea haw a good i l..iii -i ' to jrei even lliin year if lhrnj s hn ' ak right. The Montana (laad n Intuit luilaiii ' i ' il iliari il WIN lasl yi ir, and 1a:iy gDlll t a fen |i iiits wlu jt ' thi ' .V wcri aliased a Moscnw. Last vearV treabttian team iliil wtdl in several ttttegr ijdut tiH3eta, and Qeite Davis wound an tb.e aeflAon by beaiing (iene fhimor, tns highly-touted rtbuifc i i the fttuie College in two spri-jiii ntce here. Sn Ooaeh Adams ajay inok in tun froab for a r w- Beedod [atlnta wben ihom trivtlt men vir fin- plnees on iIiik year ' s vuraity. Ir hioks like a jjikmI aeaaon to? tns i ixulirs anil tluy will liavi ' [deilty of o]}[K rtunit3 ' 1a show wbal the n an do ander keen coiapetiiioh. An early - i rin j; i n i rhi- 1 1 rixzl ii ' a U-IIit vliam-i ' In i i-i iu sb:i|n ' |n - lli ' I ' lnnia -.iM n||. and Hh l x ha -r filrlUx in I hriv lihrn- in -I mil ;iimI Will jmillts for tin 1 Stale t ' liiversily. VARSITY TRACK MEN I NTRA-MU RAL COONALP KUKA OLSfN MEYERS STEPHENS COPCNMAVER NIEWOEHNEA BOWLER BAD KIMONCN CITS MENHINGSEK LEWIS AIM EL YATIS JARVI M CLUB TOURNEY Five itw taxing t-liampiotis ntid two DOW ntWllillf fflBWipAsM w«iv crowned ilii year following furioun tmttleK for flt« title  if Jh Virions livi sfons at ill.- Stan- [ ' ni rendt.v in the annual M « lull luiinuiiiM ' iM lelfl under iIm- auspices of the leHermen of tin- State tnlversity. in what proved to ••«• ••ni ' of the best tourneys « f ti « ' nsl ftsii yean, only tvo champions defended boxing tltteti and iron, white four urn titleholdera retained their crowns. An extra round fight between Rex Bennfngsun, ti «- defending welterweight champion, and Oeoraja Kiewoehner prored to be tlx moat exciting of i Im ere aing, Hennlogsen finally showing more power ami derer boxing in Die extra round to win the ueehnon. Two Mute amateur champs were on the mid. Hubert Zemke retaining bis state amateur uiiildlowiMghi ami 8tnte Unlveraltj I6tl i onnd chnuipion hips, wbiie Roy Kabich, winning tbe State 1 Btvetaity beavyweighl liiu-. came Into the ring aa tin Rocky .Mountain beavyweighl titlebolder. Hubert Zemke, in sncceaefully defending hi title, won the M Oldb uopiiv. awarded eaeb year to the heal Individual boxer in the cant Ketnke foughi ; newcomer to the ring, John McDonald, Randall Jarvis showed a bard punch ami u mm| condition in the opening rjghl i Hi - evening wltb BUI Ericsson to win tin- State University light weight crown. In the flrat wrestling aiateb of the card, little Leland Vates «ia -.i one of the biggest npset of the evening defeat the defending featherweight champion, IMek Karaea, by throwing bin) in one niinnte mid seconds. Virgil Stephen started 1 titleholdets 1 parade bj soccesftfnllj defending bia middle ' weight wrestling title In a nnvmlnote decision front ilugfa Copen haver. Wilfred ; ii w« ii a thrilling orertlnie match from .! •«• Ferrara to win tlic featherweight boxing crown o( 1 1 ■« - State University, Oils piling n| iiis lead by lahding autre effective punches than bia whirlwind punching opponent. Tin second upset of the evening came in the wrestling di vision when Harold Lewis threw Champion -lark Qougfll to win the welterweighl litle I ' lMi kimim-n. a little blonde flasli, furnished tin fireworks in tin next boni bj ii win a clever defense and i powerful offense to aria the bantam weight boxing t ir I « from Eddie Cook (hi technical knockout route, I lay liiiHcl agmn ttKili the lightweight wrestling title after Iikht I li;m si-veti minutes of fighting with Bob Hoflard, after It had e mi t] (thai the fiuln wunlil 1 1 1-1 ■ leu I n i ) 1 1 1 1 1 ■ . Rimel allowed more experi- ence lint vrtMi unable to gel the proper hold nntil lit- obtained si half-Nelson that s|m-iN ' h[ rU ' iViti h r I ii r laid. Ill the ne l fi ln. Boy Haiti Hi, Rocky Mimninin heavyweight champ, snowed thai he ns eveiythfng critics said lie van as be pounded out a ' i ' 1 •- technical k kout over Glenn s imlu to win the State i ' niv ' j ' i ily Imping crown in Mia I class. Ii took unk seconds of fighting 1 ci show till ' Luis who was master, Hint Slin]l?, L who kid hecii diiwdeil In 1 Hi flying gloves, was stopped and 1 Ik- fighi given to Babich. Boh Myers used almost (Ik- identical mure thai he iimiI In si year to again defeat lioger iii ' iitian afier iwo nihiuies of fighting, successfully defending tbe lighi -heavy wrestling title. A half Nelson and armnar showed the way to vic- h n fin- Myev ;iml 1 1 l- won quickly alter gelling firattau iti place lo apply the pressure. Larry llnwler linmgln a sler-p-prodncing lel ' 1 mil of riuwlieiv in li:s fi lir wiili I till Kreuger, and I hat li ' fl hronghl a clean kayo for Bowler over Kreugor after it few miiniten mixing in the first round. Howler winning tin Stale Uni- versity liglitdieavyHVeight crown w ith 1 Hi knyu. As l tic figlii slariod, il looked as though Kreuger would have the upper baud, but Bowler uncorked his power- fill mil 800BI ro srl I U- I lie issue, lA j oimrrf Knka took I hiring in ilk- next fray and soon subdued Clifford Ohteu io win the State nuiversitj heavyweight wrestling title Again. Experience and ii i ' ' ii- weight s|m-I Jt .l victory for Knkn, ns lie slammed Olsen amnnd lo win the fight. Tin lasi figtn of I In- evening proved to One Of ' lie best, as Rex Hcniiing- sgn and Geoi ge 6fiewoebuer rough i three furious rounds fco a draw and then BTenningeen applieil i tn power in i lu extra frame in hs- i i k 1 ' rnin npponcnl and retain his welter weigh I boxing crown. Niewoehner had I he edge in the first, inn Efennlngsen solved ilir attack in tbe second and took the lend in the right- ing In that last round, both fought fatuously and tin- hunt was ealled ;i draw. Henning- sen laid more endnt ' itiiet ' and piled blows nil over Xie- woehner lit the final set-to ro take the division I  v a wide UNIVERSITY SWIMMING TEAM Tl  Slate 1 ' iiiviM-sju swimming h-rim. organised Ih ' IIit thai) i1 Ims Ih- mi in (Ik i i 1=1 - 1 . ii:nl f tin- moat BDCCQffiuol ieasoas in many years. Paring rlie trailing period, ;in Inrfi-fnileiadiy swimming nai-1 mux ln-Ul nmj won by rln I mIr|K mlt nls i. i- t-i Si nta Alfilni Kji ilori in I In- f i 1 1 : l In. Thru, diii ' my [lie winH ' i i|ii:tr(rr llu tirizuly si|iiad wn i n ' .m izinl nnd a rik«N- 1 was I b • 1 1 ■ L between two ili isiuuN r r the team, (tt e team I waded liv Jamee Bewnings and owe by Alhri-l Mi Ai rloir. []n- learn In-aded In l In- Foinii ' f winning an i ■ x .■ i r i 1 1 tanfney. Tin- train held it annual roeel wiili rhr Btate College team during ■ In- 1 iiH-i-i i lln ' -i,i ' ■■ Minur Sjnu i v . J -it, and fiilrd ii]t -l h | dm n ailiKl lln-in. -nt Mini in spile of losing lli.i1 e1, hrlprd w SluN- I niverxiry lo win : 1 1 1 - ninninl imimr K|hH ' rs Ct rnival for llu firsl linn- in many ywnv. Albert McArthar wn eleetrd by itto Irani an i-ii( taiii, mid hi sonad i Basted of Jnmeg Elenoingw, Sieve Aajilnnd. Robert Bell, Jobs ifcOlerniU), ' • i ■■ ■ i UT 1 li ' iskie, r mi ilh • I ' mlenii, William I3nney it rut ] rsi man . l jitru ' M for ill - iimm-Is wcii : .M iHiih-, Mrnuin s, An larnl ami t Savvey in the Hi- nntl 1 On yard fr-er le evrw : I In ■ 1 1 and 1 li ' im lii rs in tin- Uaikslv. ami In-east sn il;e: Mn-rin-nan and linjli-an in tlu- L J ' Jn yard fit ' iyJe event : Kns.Uh in tin bnekMl rokc : mi ] K |irlimin in diving. The t IH z-lirs won-d a bip: sni- prfae on the favorite ISnhcni s iminm in the minor sport ! carnival, ami led :ii-i ' Ji after nil ihe individual event hod Ih h run nff. Bat in spite of the bivnl hlakirtjr nii ' FN by Ik-uriiii s and MeArllinr in I hp Hill-yard rtdai i ;n -, rlie I i 1 1 M-: l c team won rlinl evenl in i-ei u-d lime ami nnsod nliead in win ihr iiwet. Tin- relay vfrui-d set hy tin- Emhrnls was h h k«- minute. mviuhIs. leveling ihe ol l mark by BeeondB. In Tliis. meet, HeimSags led lbs scorers ith I- points, wink- UcAftfam was weond with i iii polnta, ESarij in the sfiiirif, ' . A I .MfArUntt- was sen I in I ' oHinml tt ' l rt w. enleit l tlw fife Kty)e events i] j Pajciftc Mortbweel Intercollegiate svinunJng toanuuneat. Alllnm h hi ' w;iv i ' l im inn inl jnsl liffnn- tin- finnl i m ' s. Im slsi t ' d a film performance and showed iod linn- in i Ik r cee In- entered. 1 132 J RYDER FREESOUAH LODWELL WATSON 8ECNET 1 £H KOBEftTWK INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL The Alpha Tan iuii ' jr:i qui m won ilic :iiiiiii;iI I rrfrafernlfg basketball irtri for l f XU, defeating tin- I ' lii Delta Theta team in it close battle in ;i play- off after bath teams had tied for In league lead. The Ptji heirs started the sintsnn rtrOng .mil continued their winning form by defeating rln- Alpha Tan Omega team in an earlieT rati ad i Iuti. lofting WW oilier em nest t fall back Into n tie for first (dace with iin A. T. i ' . Tin- playoff game wel one of (be mofll thrilling  f lie wa.-wu, wiiti (he A. T. h, ttub taking advantage Htf ;i IV vi I ' lii hell mistake in mum uiti iheir riv:ils. U i LH. svin tin rbam pioncdrip, Thd 11134 ttttec fratetnitj league was Atteceagfully ran ofr. with the foltow- ittj; fi-a I er nilies L iilt rerf in the |mti l ii n : Alalia Tun mega, Phi IXelta Thi ia. Alpha K|isil«ni, SLjjma ' hi, I ' lii Stjiuia K;i|i|u, Si n L I N-lrn Sigto-a Lambda mid si m.i phi (3psl1on Kverj tram showed j ' - ' .] playing! ami. irh a iVw vM-r|iiiinis. rv.-i-v ••aim- wa e i i her closely con tea ted or tiercel; fought, hifferlng from years before, must of the teanta were cunjpoaed largely nf freshman srmh-nlM. ami many t :i i— ii pmsjH-cis wviv fmiml in iln- hm-r fraternity race. Harry A.dama, director i r Intramural athletics, and .Marion IfcCerry, minor apart mnnnget-, directed this ea on ' league. At the tiral tit ' the gemot), a team f r mm tin- t ] i i ■ | h -i • 1 1 1 {-map was i-h u-vni in i Ik later-fraternity competition, bnt after a few games, the Bortw withdrew from i Ik league and organiited a league of I heir ow h the tndepeadenl League had f veWJ teams rep hese ruing BontJl Hall. Ve l Win;:: Sou ill Hall, East Wing; Student ( nltp, ami die Missoula hah-prndent . Thar league whieh played during Fraternity race was won by the South hail, iSaai Win learn hy rlefnnli from r |n- tVeal W r iuj dntk. After a liuig, close sea sun in whi.-ii every team scored vtetofle , Hie two smnh Sail beams ere tied f u the Champion It ip. We i W ini4. failed in slenv ii| I ' m r In- title [ila.v lt rt, limvever., anil i lie IviiNl Wing rluh won the ehninpioiisldp «.r Mk league. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS MILLER 600E WOOD BOWER CTER HANKINS The Women ' s Athletic station is tin governing unit r all athletic actlr itics ami sports among f !«• women on the University of Hon tans campus. This organisation was offieiallj established on the campus In the fall « f 1022, and BinCe thai time i ' growth lias been rapid. Tin- aims of i lie assoriation are u interest college women in athletic activities, i« develop higher degree of sportsmanship and to promote nchool and class spirit in women ' s athletic activities. Membership In w.a.a. is open to all womeq members of aay.s. who have won their first aumeral fay being on a first team in a major sport, At the first iiHN ' tiii : of the organisation fail quarter, A«ia Wood appointed Lama Martin social director of the association, it was ii s Martin ' s dotj t« plan tin ' annual Hallowe ' en Mid Christmas parties. She also planned ilie w a . swimming party which was given February • . Managers of the year ' s sports were: Loiiiw tJeyer. s imiiiitiLr : Dunne Stevens and Sara Miles, assistant swimming managers; Peggy Wilcox, hockej; Bvs Lesell, riflerv; Edith Han kin . piny pmiLr. ami Virginia Ibwle. basketball. During fall quarter swimming ami riflen bournamenti were held. Basket ball tournaments wore played (luring t 1m- winter quarter. Ami in the spring. ping pong , golf and tennis tournaments, are planned. Kappa Kappa Qamma won Hrsl place In riflerv ami swimming; Kappa Alpha Theta, first place in bashethali and second place in swimming, Delta Delta Delta, second place in riflerv. Alpha Xi Delta, Second phnv in basketball. Delta Qamma ami Si ma Kappa, third in swimniin , and Alpha 1 ' hi. third in basketball. UktQ WODO HUES WTM CASTLEt HOLM KLHIN ARMOUR WOMEN ' S HOCKEY Tito senior won l In- horkev i !i:irnpii ]is]ii|i full riuut ' lrr in an eliiiiitiai ion town eat Peggy Wilcox was manager of the sport. Member ni Mm ' ream vtw : .1 iin An ■, Karj Cattle . Esther Epstein, Maryneile Keiin. Bra resell, Laura Martin, djadya Maya. Sara Miles, Mnrger) Mlnnehin, Catherine Potter and Ada Wooil,  • ■ RIFLERY Montana Ml in line vita rln [ w iviM-siiu iin i nn-y mis wmv b adding a course in riflery for. women. This tnarroctkuj woe held under the direction of Ca| inin A. E. fbiihcrmirli m Hie K.o,T.r. range, The main pur- iKwpof i he course was to formulate a n omea ' team for man-it compe tition with Other nolmailifs mid wiili 1hc UpiiiI mih t (In. ' H.O.T.r. nut] Mjxsniila rifh- fllltlS, With i lie dusiii of ilit- full ipmirh-r, la women, were selected to compose the u men ' ride leaui f ii- i In- SUN- I ' uivnsiu ,aii i r iln ' -HI %v miiMi tt Un tnun pleted I he COUrfte ill vinery for raOes ;iinl - irililN. Tin 1 lin-i il Ix-i ' s of lht j rifle [cam tire VirLiiuin ltmlr. Manli-Hm- Cnun-i-. Virginia |!jifkiis, Beth O ' Brien, Mari«TI I imIiIImtv, Norma 1 1 1 j i ■■ l-Yiiinvs Juni ' s. I ' uroline Kurlh, Norulhv Kiir„ Lucilk- Liml riTi. Elea mu- ] ' hn ' |-, XrWw S| ;i uhlinj;. ' ami Well . Kvelvn Wt-yrh and Ida [ -sell, t i ayt ' r. An Inier-suroriiy ri fiery iimrnnnicni mm held Decemher II wiili Kappa Kappa i: mi ' HE-iiJL; 20G poiata, winning the tnatclt Delto Delia Delta see ond, with a score of 366 point , and Delta Qantma, third, with a score of 243 p.. in i s huh of a poasihta 300. Qther aororitiee j s they placed toere: Alpha Chi Omega, fourth; Alpha Phi, fifth; tfiuma Kappa, alxtli; Kappa belto, seventh; Alpha Delia I ' i. eighth, and Kappa Alpha Them, ninlh, Tin- S.miiIi I ' likoUi Suite Tulle e women ' Hli ' fn ' jUt ' il r In- I ' n n -s , iy ' iGfUlt in a telegraphic meet ' Jill to ' I ' ll ' - ' ' MTienifii I ' II IVeftti I y nf Vermont team turned in a perfect seore of m  telegraphic meal with the W..YA. s |iunl, whii ' h SCOted ! ! omuls. The State Pniy«Taity 1 a team, whitA included the alternate , ontpoiated the I ' niviTsilv if Vvaila n vw Hflf leant |Mhicirs, h 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 llu- S ' evndn firm Ii ' strrl In-ill lhe Molilalia fii- i u-. w hi Hirer [minis, ' IV ■imIk.ts rirril wilh 1 Im ' five liigh snn-es counting loivani In- n-; nil r i I n ■ lotah «f the. two f i i-si teams were: t III vermin nf Nebula Llak I ' imvi-sily uf Montana, !tr l. Tin- lotnlss ■ i r the ilhrl-Unl ri-N ftviv: I nun-sin t.| NVviiilii. vvil, ami r I ■ ; 1 1 uf 1 1 n ■ I nhvrsi . MS. Two more virlorirs were sroiril by r In- train when il ilefe.atei.1 i In- I ' ui vursilr uf Nebraska ' s learn hv Iwn polnta, -4- to 243, Tin- hialeli was fhvil from ihe |U one [msilioii. Tin- second vn-lory was rln ' ilefeal « ■ f I In - I ' miniim Vllrj;e. 1 ' fnnnu . V I i IVviiiii « . -m ill hy I In- r ni I ' fxii i n min ' ii. Tin 1 score ttih 1M 1 i 1  , Tin- women rifle leant was high winner in the Garden f ' ily rifle mate.h which vrna condnded i ;j 35, at Che li.o.T.r, range. In answer lo I he challenge f lhe AluerciHC Legion Rifle leani. 1 1n? women s lenin itaged K reinr nleh svilli rhclii oil Matrh li. Tin- womt ' H hail previously oatscored il i in the Garden CStj rifle match, Ww Legionnaiiea tfere defeated 1,503 r.j 1,466. Tin ' final r ■ • I l hT i he s.-isim vns rhe Urmlks li-opliy nmtrli hrrween the (State I ' niversity mens rifle leiiln inn! Lhe Stale I ' nivei ' sitv wo n ' s h-nm, fired March s, li rwffilfad in the eo-eds wtnniag, woring J .W7 to tin- nu n ' :- [ AM in the match ihe wiMiien U n the ndvauhige, tiring fibm prone, sitting jiml knei ' livij [ t sii inns, n hiU ' lhe men fin l t ' i uii | hi j1 1 1 ■ . sinin ; hM i ■ I lanuin slajjen. The llvsnlley lr«|ihy wjis lUumfei] In Major tl, 1.. Slniih ill i ' Hnnim ' m n ' a ion of PirSl Lieutenant James H. BrHilh , ef lhe Srveiilli Inf uU-y. w]m w:w lhe ttrat vhite man to he kilh d in the lint lie of ihe liijt Hole tm Ugntt ft. 1S T. Ar the Odnelttftion OJ Uie Ittatcll I ' Upiaiti Eiotln ' i-mii.-li awanleil tlie ttnnlley trophy 1 the women ' s team ami a trophy to Uadeline Bonner Tor the highest Tihuufin averaj ' of the Neaaott, Her avera a WA6 • KNIFFEN BO NEIl 5IN«LER ARCHERY NEembera of fbe t98St archorv umiu wen- MaiMim- Dmim-i . liwi.v k..ss. Vivi iin P wer, Doris Kniffen, Betty Wright, Betty H  i u . Alice Seheffer and I Men Stabler, In rlii ' kuH initial ;kli |ii-r i- -r liisl M;iv tin- SltLlo riiivrrsilv Umih phiu ' ii ihirty-fijrlnlj. Their ftvn- r 4 ltMUii imrtMpar m , immiiv of whirli luiil Ih j hi Bbootrag the entire year. n ihis campna the gpori i taught only during K| ri 11 quarter. This spring a permanent target raa set up m iln women ' s athletic fidd and aitiCb new equipment wun |hh -Iijis£m1 m im-iruse rlw- null ' s interest in Urn sport. BASKETBALL Kappa Alpha Theta won the Inter-aorority ba«ketUa]] toam i by defeat iiiil ils finiil Mfi]MHJi-n is. Alplm Ni IMl:u I U I J. tit ;l iili ' Mjv«|i U, Alpha Xi l vllu than placed second in the tournament. Alpha I ' M won third place by rlefeiifm K:ipp;i K.if.p;i tiiiiuuia tin- follov, iuy; e riiin;:. MVmlH|- of lln- i l piimsliip li-iiiii air: :H ln-riiie I!m Margaret Uivni. hiin Pvaus. Miitii ' Mut-sli. A I I ' ln-tsui I A I tea Tilze In the firsr round Alpha Phi eliminated Alpha Chi Omega. Kappa Delta forfeited it game with Alpha XJ Delta, iba being eliminated. The iv ' shIis of the second round were the elimination of Alpha Delta Pi by Alpha Phij nf Delta Gamma In Kappa Alpha Theta, f Si«tmi Kappa by Alpha i lh ll;l : ilnj I Mia I ►■ ' Kit JN ' llil U Klipf-ll Kil] |HI (iillllllUI. TIuhm ' in i har f of i be sorui ' iiv n s «tit: Helen Batemau, Kappa Kappa iimma : Ciiml rtbiefc. I Mm IMhi I Nlia ; iM-nlhy Ksisi man, Alphii Delia I ' i; Antiio Evalm. Alpha Phi; I misr 1 Alpha i Delia; Aiuln ,v Jiitf T. Alphit f [tluO.jM; Evelyn Knhtke. Isappn Delta: Kleaimr Marl onahl, Si iua Kappa; Qoane Stevens. Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alberta Wilcox, Delta Gumma. Iii the interclasa tonrnamenl the rrenhmaa women « ' « k first place bj defeal in ; the junior team Februarj 36 and the sophomore women March ■ The topho more women bed defeated the senior team Februarj 28. The game between the juniors and senior to determiiw third place in the tournament) reanlted In the defeat of the junior . Membere of tin- winning freahman team were: Kaffclfn Hartley, Virgin! Qlfford, Mildred ffolbert, Marie Lathy, Bntfa Martin, Ctttharfna Melted, Btelfei Stewart, Dorothy Wallace and Alberta Wickware, Menagent of tin- clam teama were: senior, Ban Mltotj Junior, Vivian Bower; sophomore) HeggJ Wilcox, end freehman, Maryla Daae Tin Jforth Hall team defeated IbeCorWn tram Pebroar} 31 to wis 1 iaterhall lonrnament Virginia Rode, w.a.a. basketball manager, appointed Vtggy VVIIeox and Edltn uanklna In charge of the Corbln Hall team end Bettj Kiaeleln and Alberta Wfckwara In charge of the North Mali leant w.a a. m em h e ra officiated gl nentlj the guinea, SWIMMING The annual intertororitj swimming meef was w on bj Kappa Kappa Gai ;i llecemhei Kappa Alpha Theta won second place, with Bigma Kappa taking I bird. The events in order of occurrence were ;is follows: plunge, lOyurd crawL 20 yard backatroke, diving, tide stroke for form, crawl for form and relay. Sam Miles, W.A.A, manager of the sport, waa ili«« chief score keeper w ith Harybelle Kerln ;is her aaalatanl Tin- announcer ami clerk of the courte were Laura Martin ami Ada W i. Tin- senior cIBH won the iuti ' ivlass swimming iiii i , ln-lil I irc« iulM r 7. Tlw events were: plunge, 10-yard fi« « ' st.vl« breast-stroke foe form, underwater swimming, dlviag, 30-yard backatroke and relayi Mary belle Kerin waa the bead ■core keeper ami w as ntakited • Frances Hulm. Tlw chief announcer was Ada Wood. W. A. A. PLAY DAY A|i|iroximah ' ]y one hundred Jind fifty Uijjli school girls attended Uie Nflli an- nual Valley Plaj l ;iy Saturday, May 20, 1033, sponsored l y the Women ' s Arli- lelic AwsoriaiMui under 1 1n- dimtiim of Kva resell. Hamilton, Florence, Corvallis. Darliy and Missoula were i!h hi li schools represented. Tin women were diviucd inln i-olur ii-utus Willi women fnon tbe State Tut- verslty :is advisors. Competitive sport consisted or ir:i -k. in in is, kiskeilmll and baseball Dancing, stants hy the different schools, and swimming com- 1 . 1 1 -.. -. ] 1 1 1 1 • ivni uf (he day ' s program, with the announcement of tbe winner a rin ' final restore. • mm PING PONG Tin- luler-snmrily pinfj |hmi« 1 i m i ri 1:1 i i ie-i i t . which was in have heen played during w inter quarter, was |iosi|iom d mil i I spring quarter. Kdilh Hankins. mutineer of the s|hhM. kind scheduled 1 1n- tourmi mcnl in extend from IVlnmnri, l h l! until M:inh u BASEBALL Till ' fre lllU;Ml Women ' s I  : I - h ■ hi;k 1 1 eailk. With Helen J4| t- n i ' |- ;is Cilptuitl. Willi 1 1 1 h ■ inn-ivlnss rli,im| imis|ii]i :uu( h . May playing against tbe junior women, with Lois Klda Howard as captain. Sara Miles was manager Of the tournament WOMEN 3 GYMNASIUM 1 n£ 1 SONGS UP WITH MONTANA Up with Montana, boys, down with the foe, ohi Montana ' s ool fore victory; sIm- ' ii shoot her hm s around th - foemen ' s line, A hoi time is coming ap now, brother mine; Dp with Montana, boys, down with the foe, Good old Grixsly will trinmph today, And theeqneoJ of the pfg will floal on the air Prom i 1m tammy of the Grizzly bear. —Dh k Howell An-, by Lowndes Maun. Jr. FIGHTING FOR MONTANA Give a cheer for « Montana Give s cheer for her warrior bold. Thej are fighting today for the honor t f (he ( topper, Silver, Gold. Mighty are the foes they battle, They hare fonghl In the Ortoiys way; And again for old Montana, They are sure to win today. — Dorothy Donglam YELLS MONTANA YELL M I • N TA MA M ON TA N A y ( T A N A Montana ::: LOCOMOTIVE YELL Kali rah rah rah Mon tan a, Mon Ian a Kah rah rah rah Mon tan a. Montana Bafa rata rah rah Mon tana. Mon tana wow::: YEA TEAM fee .1 a a a Team Pighl ' em! Nghl ' em! fight ' em! R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. Major George t . Smith, Infantry, Profewopol Military Science uad Tactics, iv]mrriNl for 4 1 ta 1 1 hrtr in Hi ' liaii init-h v.-ivi- | 1 1 ■ ■ ti ■ in I In- sj in K .r y ihirin« the ihm-miI from WSZ in HUM. CiijiUihi l ' n- ] !t. lin i ' i ' n, hirmilrv, Ailjiiliint, itjhpi-UmI hciv in 4 ' ;i|.inin AMh ' I-1 K. I!hI ln ' 1-inii-lk Itifh- ami Sn|i[il il[iU- -r. mm ' In-iv in Sefgeaal Sidy wood Kirkwood, aqpply sergeant, nm Bergennl Clarence 1V. Peterson, chief clerk, have bean on fluty at this institution since t822 end 1028, respectively. R. O. T C OFFICERS Q n L N[ LL WlLLLft PETEHSOH CAPT. ROTH E PM FCH KELSO ! WtLL ' AUJ OLHAM HA LG EM LUMtr T1VLOR WA.TTEB5 P11ICE R I F L E R Y The Grizzly Uattali«n of ihe Renerve Officers ' Training Cbrpa wns or- ganised bere in under the Jiattoeal Defen ce A 1 ! «if LSifk The peneral nit Jt -t of ilw nuim-s of itiMiriH ' iitni is to i|tialifv students for [joeitioiifl of leader- h y i ■ j lii f national t iiM ' i jppnry. SiBce 1928 the Gris lj I ' m ml inn bin h-ni fhe disnm-iiim of living allowed to ■ s -: l l- i In ' I ' • 1 1 : ■ - wi;ir i, M i In uniform sleeve owiniiai i n:- i ' itIU ' h( rating. A new indoor firing range ban greatly aided Hie department in the biBtrae- linn of rifl i ' y. In t]n [ :isn- 1-011 ragM drill 1i:ls Imhti liiininiiia ' il : l em I iiiIMnu ' v liis tory, organization uni] itirivni minnaiinttal xitiimiuiix added. In tin- Advanced gta aefi n wider range  r studies than in previbOB yeara is allowed. Al -n who t o nol [i in- IV r 1o [;ikt iiiiut limn I In n r|iiirvri hvn y( Jir Cnttrftfe I ' tTrisi- pertificRteft of jn ' dficiriK ' .v fur uoii ' CoinuuBfifQiiQd officer gradeat In iln advanced nail i- sliident off ion ' s are ruTmmssioiird annually as second lifiutpnnnta in i Ik Offi- Ete erve i !orp Tim department recently received new serge onifoims In replace ihuse- of melton cloth formerly aged. Itr i ]rs Ms lTji il:M i list rnvl ion l In ili p:i ri r t m (iruvidfn |i ilii-in- for ;nli kllil- ClillN-slS. 1 1 k L I i 1 : 1 1 - |i;ll;l(tcs Mid till (H ' otllOl IOH of ri fiery. DRItL THE CAMPOS STATU USrVEfiSITy PUBLIC AT IONS The term Kaimin is taken from the language of the Selish Indians and means the written word. (ro oh GHMbft f o («-t r.m—C lau- the Hobeats: Tin- Kaimin made Iti flrel appearance 88 yean ago am a llterarj magaxinQ under tin aoaplcea of Ibe old Preea Clab. It became a Mini veeklj in 1908 ami wax pmrhiwrfl two nui later by tin a.s. r. M. Developing ateadilj with tin growth of tin- IChOO] tod always Upholding high nlamlar:!s of journalistic nervice (be Kaimin is rated n ith tin beat of college papers. The Kaimin ia entirely within tin bands «r Rtudentfl who prepare both ad vertlaing and newa copy. Blnce February 20, 1931 it baa i n pi int« ' «i in its i.wn vin | mm equipment donated bj companies and ivswapepew Ihronghonl tbe state. It baa ' iir distinction of nerer having iiad a bite ieuue. The circulation is abonl fifteen bnndred. .1. Stanlej Bill, Band Coulee, haa bean editor ami Boberl Joaea, Mhwonla, buaineai manager for tin mi::: ' . 1884 Kaimin. NEMESIO BOR6E LYLE GHIFFIH C5L|NB rr lUffmx giHSON KABELI.E WILlAftD A T EDITOR ILLUSTRATOR SPORTS EDITOR WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS UXIVERSlTY HCLCN MUHIT BESSIE wEBSTtR TOM WIGAl T EVIS HOBLITT DONM A HOOVER CLASSES CLUBS H 3HORARIES ACTIVITIES CRICK FRONTIER AND MIDLAND S|j !U ' ] iii as u slmlini rn oi ' |ii ' iw. The From ici- In- -; In |!i 7 a regi I uaguzim 1 H ' lu ntin tin wlmlt Northwsi coiiuir.v ami with llui :i Uxi.i fii too ol l ih ■ Sfldlaod in 1883, b uVfiniiHy national ruag 4iD Known now f I ' Oin const lo roast us tin- Kronih ' r :iinl _ l i ] l:i rul. Ibis magaMOft, nlilnl Uy II. Merriani ha nohk-vwl lii li tliHiinriion for flu 1 cjuHh-mi 1 of i fin ion sum! 1 ' iii ' rnl loroviu. Ir is loilav ;i | kiuviI ' ii I milium ujcliii 1 -; :■ ml sliupiu tin- ih ' w EinJ significant currents in A rfcan Uteratotre. lien ling constantly with tlie DOW, dooajiof forgo! tha ESneh issue en rrki some ami lien fir ami hitherto onpnbl failed historical ddcuinenl of tin  ld Went. H storiea haw been con Blstently sinirert And re-pHnled by Edwin O ' Urien. official American short tory rate . An TIk I ' lumi ii r rho ma nzi m« luiilr Ms ri ' jjii I ;i t iini as a iiii ' diuin for ihr nil ' HH-ful lignum I liirnnutv i f litis oi-lhwos| lonnirv. Tin- ih ils of trapper :m l ram-lnT. Iiuliuii uiui pi. I-. riiw|iiiiu-livi- urn] Imnk-i- jurk lived a ;iiu in iis pages. More rational fl w in outlook, yel still fr ling its routs in lloeky UktHiu- tatn soil, Th - I ' r- lor and Midhiml rots ? its cnirtribotow troin every M ' lTiini uf tin? rniterl Sun- , i ' mm Canada and from Kn land: U U iis mi), srrif l ion li-.| n-:n!n-v nciny lorL ' ijrii lomil rii-s. Assornile editors :in- Grace Stone Coatee of IMjirttngdale, Mom a mi nnd BrnsstJ Fitzgerald, prafeawr i f English :n the State University. THE FORESTRY KAIMIN Tin : 1 1 ■ i ■ 1 1 : 1 1 Forestry Kalinin is :i magazine contacting alumni and active utt ' ii in Mn« Srlnuhl i nf h ' uivH i , i ■ li ■ i l arthv in |irnfi ' ssi ir i al Hnvsti ' i ami uilmt- forestry school , ir is edited ami published by H ' Foreatigi ' Club and contain!) technical articles 4 in tercel to the pmiv i ' iii. tt i ■airiest news of the ftymartry ' ] K iMMNlw. lil ' ln- li ' Hlll. fmvsN-h . kill. 3 KVlirU ' i lli ' ll I I llli ' 4-;l1ll] l1 i. Fiji hired in rln- hark t t llu Iwmk i a riirvrlnt-y stiiih  ls ami iilumin ■ f ihc school, Whhin the School of Forestry the Forestry iCjiimici is recognised us their yearbook ' Kit-st edited i 1916 and ■ :■ i 1 •■ ■ only n tew pages the bonk tuts fjrowij f 1-4 1 1 th :i small |ui]ii| lklfl in :t lumk i f a linrnlrcii |i: j s, This year the book is m-iiirmtNl 10 Mr, G. W. Waters of die Department of Botany far hi help rial cooperation irttb the School  f Forestry. KAIMIN STAFF Lloyo Haook - Managing Editor -loii.v IIivm.w Editor Mask L wnkxck - Associate Managing Kdilor Lirsimt I t.iiii:is. OvnuM si ' Ainunv - Associate Editor Bowcsi Stsin Business Manager Li:si lEonm vs. J ok Wau.nkei - Asw ' rhim Itnsinvss Managera STAGE HARMAHO HEWITT LITTLE THEATRE The Montana Masquera, Uolverslty dramatic organization, and producing group for the Associated Students, with the completion « f the season of 1939 94, rounds oal three decade of active contrlbntlon in the entertalnraenl needs of .Moniana students. Types of ' i.- plays in suit nil taatee are produced under the direction of it. W. Hewitt ami an attempt Is made to p r e oon t each quarter a varied ■  i 1 1 « r one arts. a major productions ii - fail quarter saw The Front Page by Sochi and UcArthur, the winter quarter Ibsen ' s claatic drama  f contedv am! tragedy, The Wild Duck, and in the soring cat Tin- Tavern, George If. Cohans frothy comedy. The winter quarter ' s t iii i r one-acts comprised The Cocklepfiefer Case, a burlesque murder aiysteiy by J. vV, : -iniiin ami is. W. Qewitt, Beleaae 1 prison drama by l ' . H. Bralth, ami The Odd Streak, a plaj f domestic near tragedy by Roland Fertwee, THE FRONT PAGE Tin PfOOl PagS riotous nwlodtRIIlfl of m-w Bpi | ei ■ iii-ii ami escaped iiinr deters, ptajed lo full bootee «t t Im tittle Theatre November B, ! . n . 1933. I Mm. .in. ;i the bardboiled editor Allan Bchwartx, i lu eonalij bud bolted reporter, end Bntfe Porbam, as Ifollls kfalloy the f la mimx ami v ai tractive friend of iin- escaped criminal, were oats tending. Other in the east vera: Richard Anaeltng, Uelvin Maury, Robertson Duller, Gene Mania, PhJl Pollard, George Bcott, Robert Be tee, Helen Meloy, Oedrlc Thompeon, Lester smith. Ousia Taylor, Harold Stearns, Rutb Wallace, Phoebe Patterson, Clarence BMridge, Wilbur Wood, Mirk Karnes, Kai He! berg, Dan Nelson, Tom Campbell, Neil Belly, Harold Bel rig; .Maurice McKay, William Murphy, George Nlnfc ami Orrille Bhoars I ' 81 I DEBATE OARRlll PARKER Concluding his fourth yea as i i«- coach, DarreH Parker leaver the State University t eatabllah himself la the Ian profession. Mr. Parser has matli ' Iiims4 ' lf immensely popular with hulli his h-lint n-s ami his audii-mcs ami will Im greatly missed. Because f curtailed expenditure! fur th ' hatinj; i li« t-«- havr Ih«i«ii m visiting trains iiiis xvur ami ii was D cco asarj i schedule debates elsewhere fot Btnte I iii « ' i- ii trains. In ilif A bar Day contest last year I  « • ■ Crereling t«M k first placGj Granl Kelleher, second end Clara Mabel Foot, third. Contestants this yea Inclodad • ii Mm Kelleher, Edward Alexander, Helen Spencer, John Morrison, Bill Brown- ing ami Harry A116J . Tin- i tn .-Hi iniir  .f tin year was taken bj William Segherbon ami Many Hoffuer whose subjecf was Resolved thai a second world war is tnuninent ' 1 Tln ' ir itinera r imlmh-il. Sncmnirntu Junior Colli ' yv, San .low State Teach an I tottege, Stanford, the University of California, San Pranciaeo State TeacE era ( tollegn, George Van Soy ami William Browning were tin- members « i tin- debate team which bad as its subject, Resolved that this bonne deplores tin- rise of Hitler. They rialted the University « f Idaho, Whitman College ami at Wash- ington State College participated In !• radio debate. All t the debates on the toon were  f iIm Don dectslon type, I 164 | DEBATE UNION AUXANOtR VAN NOV MCKAY IROWNING MOMNE WORD OFFICERS Etann Bomrm PneUtenl .idii n Gait Vlea Prealdenl (jKohck Van Nov Seciflarv-Tr jHIIMt MUSIC WOMEN ' S ©LEE CLUB Tin- Winnie ' s il n- 1 ' 1 1 1 1 h liiis | iv iiH J nin i - l ;i vi-ry nMijm iwwuw n luiisir lorero during the km year. Beside tin- jolnl recital with the Men ' s Olee lllli lln- nlTpHiiKfllimi ]wrli -i|]:MENl in :i writ ill A|;ril 3. Tin- WtHiini ' s tihv lull inihnir-s fnnn i ' ihii- iiirmiwi-jt, They ant Harlan Li tIIhml, Marv J-k ' Ikirk. I Men Zrlint hrr. Kitrh H;iii-w. Kiitlirvm- Horn, Vivian Hun-rr, Li [i:i Itruvu, Mjii-v IM-ivkxuri, Adt-hiide I Mi Her. I i hh thy Mm I ' linger, Dimilhv luiKtniuii, [tetly l-Aimmnn, Kelly Kiseleiii, Marv Ivnniiett, trig Fm-hrs. K:i fj-ii i : i -: 1 1 1  ii ■_ I ■ i-m tn-i ■ i rtii n I Fvamvs Crates, ] U Ihillorati, Kdilll Mil liking .Miiriiah ' i lli-i-riksori. IMilh lli. ' rs, I ' Us Ills llolims. Horothy Howard, -mid Lam .Iran Hunt. Porta Kelteher, Retell KeUeher, Lmiisr Kemp, Arfl Long Lo uu. Audrey L by, Mary Alice SlcCullon li. KkiiiHH- M;hI ' hHi 1iI, KiiMiryii Masmi, Morarhy lu-r Milli ' i. M:ii jiH-M- Ni ' lvuii. M;i ,--| SrunnJ. 1 ai ln-l-im ' Pn1ii-i ' , EIulli Itnmano. ralhlvn Si ' K:i1k-1. KliMimr Sj. ' Nik -i . lihuh- Sh:itwrti, m-vi i iuh- Th:i I nnn ' l Iit„ Helen Traak, Myrtle WadBworth and Elizabeth Wright. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The. State 1 ' mversith- Mi ' ri ' x C]«h Chili mnln- I w tliin l i • • : t i r | n- I Smith, hfjni of the SHhhp] nf .Mn i.-. h:is s|M ' iii mi i M ' Siinj; ;iin! mliu- _vi ' ji|- wirli sen-ml | hi] h I i l ' ;i|k|m ' ;i i-jnici ' s. Tin fii l | t ru i-:iiiL v;i ;ii I In rinilliall pi rue lit ' livcii tin :ri?.y.lii-s .(jni Washington State College. On February I (he Men ' s and Women ' s ; 1 1 - dcbe I ■ ii ■ ■ i i i i ■ i I u joint program with H lcn KHMiei Kulln-vu M;ismi ami -John ( snivel le us goloista. Meutbera of the Glee Cltih are: j 3 ■-■ 1 1 1- Wood, George Botleati, t rvilk Skmies. Afrti ifl Warden. llrl-lN ' l-E U iillinii. I Iiij-pv Tire, Malcolm St itrs, SnwaiM Sterling, Raymond Smaller, Prank Martin, Edward Jeffrey, John Gruvelle, Jr., Bouert Petterljj Douglas Ferris, Loot ' s Demo neat, Soger Davie, Mure Dutcnarl ;lrnJ rh:n les Ibu-He, STATE UNIVERSITY GRIZZLY BAND i udtr ' in- iiim tiun or Stanlej t«tI. i in «;ti . .i. band boldt ;i diatlnei and |Hiimiin-nt plate in Stale I niv. i il Ufe. Tbe band part n ipalc in mn-li m- ii iin- an I ' .n.T.r. |t:ira !c . MlRea, UDtHjlC fot athletic CWltaatf ami public couwrftt ' Hi. htind led (fee intrade preceding t Ik.- Grftxljr-Robral game and played a ji in( program wiili lb DolMttl IkiihI on I ' lnrk Held Iwfmv tin gMM. Tin ' band i iii iicijiiiirii iii Uk larfteel roneer! group Rial liaa.vel bwn given ken in a program mi ftbrnajrj n . I Idem « ' i ' i:i ' is I lit hlrdcnl leader and IMwar«l .li-ffti ' v, ttttdftnl Manager. Tin- proKHwel larludaa: l urroll a vim s. ftiehard Anueltng, Ruaeell FitaJntgjh, Join Downey. Kldwn I ' • «• . I bjl (larRngloa Jita iRIIeUi Rerniii Rcktey, VVylie Hatred, I ' i-iiai.i Farnaworth, Lewis I lomai it .. Ilarldn Flnrtnng, Earl Hall, indree Ornnde, Tnm Hartwlg, CUff Haugiand, Edward Jeffrey, WiUla Hit Iceli, Clnreur? Hawking Harvej Jobnatone, ami ItonaJd Muffin -. Frank I la elbaker, Kenneta Uufford, .lark Kin . Allen Righ, Roberl l«od mell. Oliver Urn, I eurge UUltnan, Jawea Kaab, Ray IfcArthur. Atem LaRar, William Keen, Maeun .MHvin. Leonard Langen, l iu-ii. Jack Oliver, Phillip Manning. Waldron Roger, Keruill Pcbwaake, Robert Ueodjr, Lynn [trance, Rob Severance, Grant Rairt, dial Rrede oo. ami Bernard Sjabulm. Paql Kedi tek, Joe III rna, L ' harkfl Bmttb, Roberl Bnehrwelflh Maw Rnteh art William Troajwr, John Bh ak iVIlben Carter, Walter IValte. Beaman Bberaian, Lealfe t ' ilfford, George kVamamy, Letter Binltfc, Ifaltland Pnlver, V., U ••iNHinan. JolUI Unxi-.. |;..Ih ' Nmm l aili v. RutMell Whim. William Wh ii-ii -ail. Koroma Denaon; and •lark Wlghimaa STATE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tin I ' liiviM-sitv Bymphonj orchestra conducted bj A. EC tVeleberg, ami coaapoaed ol itndeuta and lownepeople enthrall muaic towera uith their concerts of ijrtnpbonle nature, ' typical nf Svinphonv orchestra concert araa the n - preaented n Janu- ary 28l .Mi . Darrell Parker was theeololat. L Overipie, The Caliph of Bagdad BoieldJea SB, Ckmcert for piano in i minor Jloaarl ii. MiniK ' t from Byffipbonj in E flat Mosart KannmoJ Oatro% Itiiltinsicin Utilitarian Dance No. Q Brahms i. Concert Waltaea, Violeta H WaldtenfeJ I ' lKST VlOl.INK Russell Watson, Concert master Mary I a vis Kailn vn Baile) Harriel Oillespie Dorothj Bast buh Elisabeth Kliemann Bettj Miller Dorothy Bitter 2Mb Vio i h i Marv Jeaa McLaughlin Virginia WilcOX Maribeth Kin Virginia Bnllam PERSONNEL Vnn.A DoiOthj afoeUer CttUM I toria Merrfam tathertne Potter Marjorie Mii -s DoUBUE It assks i lan. u i Tapper George Qillman Kl.tTK Maurice VVelaaanu ' l V i l IS I N)rothj ll  « urd Audrej Baal John Sln-nk Kenneth l a is t ' oRNKT Thelma Buck Olal Bredeaon Adelaide Butler William Troaper TaoMBONca Maro Bntchan Cbarlea McConulck TritA Edward Jeffrey TV Ml ' AW Mrs. Darrell Parker Piano Marion Wold POPULAR ITY MAKE-UP KAMNCT1 CONTEST hi UPLl BEARD SORORITIES SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY . . . ... to you are dedicated these pages . . . for your unfailing care . . . your many ser- vices . . . and your thoughtful understand- ing . . . which are so often taken for granted . . . this space is devoted ... to give you the praise which is your due . . . FRATERN ITI ES nn I J BBH f ■ J| DELTA XI CHAPTER f LH If LIEN I II MELS4 RAGSDAl SMITH T) lil t A 0 PHI DELTA THETA Founded ni IffaimJ I bireoi] r..i.i. ffck MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER BMablbtod 1824 nt:: Ubtptfefli COMMON CONKLIN COI DAHlftERG OAILEY DAVISON tNICKSON riTZ tMALO FREEBURC CAMt ISCTON CATES IIIEN ClISSON CNOSE CRIERSON MAJTNIS MASHfll MAUCl AND Mf ATM Mil I MAN MOlSTRUM ISAAC JEMftlT J LACKlfN ft LACKLf N IAN IN lATNftOP IIIFMEINER M AM % MAURV MOUltON NELSON NtWCAftO POLIARO PROVINSC OUINLIN RAT M I NT RHUDE RUTMtRfORD SCMWANKE SMITH STANTON STUUNGS STOIT VISLET WEAVER WHEATCN WICAL WILKINS 4 PROPOSED STUDENT UNION BUILDING INDEX I ' aire Alpha ( hi f ) m i i jjn 17x Alpha Delta I ' i 170 78 Alphn Pw 180 102 Alpha Delta ._. 1H1 A rchery. Women 187 A. S. I II. .„ „ _ _ 86 Athletic Board 08 A. W. S .... ... — ... 34 Band . . „ _ .. 170 Baseball. Women 141 Bear Paws. .. . ..... , ... „ _ _ 7ft licard and Make-up 174 Basket Ball. Freshman Team 13 mt Basket Hall. Inter-Fraternity - . tn Basket Ball. Varsity Men 118-121 Basket Ball. Varsitv Team lie, Basket Ball. Women UB-140 Ccrcle du Chevalier de la Verendrye - 78 Clapp, C H . so Coaching Staff 97 Cook. I. W. 26 ( ' iimmcn iiil Cluh 74 Corhin Hull Cluh 6S Daughters. Freeman , — . ss Debate . .. . — 164 Dehate I ' nion 165 Delta Delta Delta 182 Delta Gamma 183 Delta Sigma Lambda 198 Druids — „ . . xo Football, Freshman Squad , - ,W Football. Varsity .Men in.; in: Football, Varsity Squad 104 K ' T. ' stt i s Kali I ' a ire _ 201 PnrMt rv Cluh Aft Forestry Kaimin 7 Freshman Class, List of 4M Freshman Class, Officers 42 Krnntii-r 156 fflaa Club. Men ' s 160 GteS Club. Women ' s 16 Hi-Jinx Committee - 98 Hockey. Women ' s 487 llnnw Kconomic Cluh 76 Housemother ' ... 188 Indef endcnt Council 87 Inter-Fraternity Council „„. , 89 Jesse, R. H. _ 88 Junior ( % lass. List of 40 Junior fSaaa. Offleara 48 Kaimin Staff 152 Kappa Alpha Theta 184 Kidd Delta 1K5 Karma Enallon 8ft Kappa Kappa Gamma 186 Kappa Kappa Bsi - 81 Kappa Fsi 81 Kappa Tau 88 Ix-aphart, C. W. ._ _ 88 Line. R. C. _ 24 Little Theatre 161 i n M Club - — _ 88 INDEX I ' a ire M Club Tournament 130 Masquers 83 Mathematics Club 74 Miller, J. E 2S Minor Sport Hoard D9 Miss UmWlity 175 MolMt, C. E. F 30 Mortar Board K4 Newman Club 72 North Halt Club ft North Hal! Officer CO Pan-Hellenic Council S Pharmacy Club 71 Phi Delta Phi 90 Phi Delta Theta t«4 Phi Sigma 80 Phi Stem Kappa 195 Pi Mu Epailon 80 Play Pay, Intercollegiate 141 Press Cluh 70 Pal Chi - - — M Quadrona 7 i Riflery, M«n 147 Hi fiery, Women 137-138 R.O.T.C. Officers 140 Scabbard and H lade 91 Schouch, F. C. 21 Sedman. Harriet Rankin 23 Senior Class 53-63 Senior OfflcaW 52 Sentim-l Staff . I54-1 6 Sigma Alpha Ep-dlon 196 Sigma Chi ijOT Sigma Delta Chi 8Ti Sigma Kappa 187 Sigma Nu - m Sigma Phi EptHon 1S 9 Silent Sentinel 88 Smith. DeLofls 29 Songs 143 Sophomore Clans, List of ... -46 Sophomore Class, Officers -14 South Hall Hub 87 South Hall Officerit 07 Spanish Club TO Speer, J, B 23 Stone, A. I, 27 Student Union Building 204-205 Student Union Building Committer 36 Swimming Team, Men 132 Swimming, Women 140 Tanan-of-Spur 8G Theta Sigma Phi 87 Traek, Freshman Squad ON TYai-k, Vanity Men . l i Track, Varsity Squad 124 Traditions Committee 94 Traditions Page 5 University King 175 Varsity Vndvil Committer ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ W. A. A. 136 T«Ua . 143 AIIVGICTIKINi; is to the following local, state and national concerns who hare advertised in the 1934 Sentinel that every reader owes patron- aye; firstly, because of the very loyal support thai they have given the publication and, second- ly . because of the high quality ami real value of the service they offer. It is for the reader ' s convenience that an index to these advertisers has been arranged on page 23? . , MissoulaMercantileCo. MISSOULA ' S OLDEST. LARGEST AND BEST STORE — THE STUDENT S STORE OVER TOWN STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS For Their Fun - Rest - Gossip - Eats and School Supplies □ a a ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ' STORE FLORENCE HOTEL MISSOULA NEW HOTEL BAXTER BOZEHAN The logical place to stay DINING ROOMS and li.WQIT.T ROOMS ■ I 212 I THE NEW HUT Mi et  t th«- Campus eatinp place where excellent food is MCTld in a friendly atmosphere. Bob and Jack Will In jflad tu see you. I Quality Drugs Stationery Drags Cosmetics Fountain - Lunch A Prescription Store You can always save money at our store PUBLIC DRUG STORE Florence Motel Bldg. Missoula. Montana N. B. MITHUN ELECTRIC SERVICE EFFICIENCY ECONOMY COURTESY The Montana Power Company I 2U I POPE HINTZ PLUMBERS Missoula Wr NVvcf KmyH Our Tuo]s Master Cleaner and Dyer Garments, Gloves, Furs, Velvets, Hats, etc. 205 West Front Phono 21SG Only I he Freshest of Home Grown Flowers ai nil times Garden City Floral Co. HAMS — BACON — LARD MONTANA PAY HOLT, JOHN R. DALLY, INC. Quality and Service al Prices Thai Please Mccracken stores Anaconda Copper Mining Company Lumber Department Mills at Bonner and Milttown, Montana Ma mi fac Hirers and Wholesale Distributors of Fonderosa Pine and Montana Fir and Larch Lumber Wf: make a specialty of sixtecn-inch mill WO d thftt can be fAv rably distributed in A radius of about one hundred miles from our milt?. B H Jewelry Co. Headquarters for Wedding Rings — Diamonds Watches Fraternity and Costume Jewelry ? Always at s PENNEY ' $ Hetter Values For Less Shop here and be convinced m IflsSOUlA ' a Itusjr Store DONOHUE ' S I21« I GO GET ' EM, GRIZZLIES! Main Store Corner Hifrgins Broadway Phone 2013 South Side Pharmacy South Third llitftfins Phone UW I). C. SMITH DRUG STORES THK 1U SV COKNKRS MISSOCLA. MONTANA A. BESANCON I Awyer Montana Block Missoula, Montana Bourdeau Mercantile Company Incorporated Fair and Courteous Treatment to all 883439 Hifncins Ave. HtMM SIM MEAT DEPARTMENT Our Fish are Always Fresh — Not Frozen W. WERNER. Prop. When Quality and Service is The Keynote K.T7 So. Higtrinn Ave. Phone 376ft Consolidated Dairies Wholesale and Retail Pasteurized Dairy Products Milk, Cream and Dairy land Butter Missoula, Montana I 217 I 4 Quality Unexcelled Missoula Brewing Company Missoula, Montana in modern • 8a Hindi ' s Barbara Beauty Shop Finn National Huilding OLD STUFM! Authorizt-d Sale and Service CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE PISHER-KRAABEL COMPANY 218 Kast Broadway Missoula. Montana GREETINGS The Missoula Gas Coke C ompany Missoula, Montana I 218 | FLORENCE HOTEL BARBER SHOP Th - wt-ll t ' l ' MoiriL ' tl man Mr win ' iuni possesses a distinct advu nUtjr in uur competitive vroitiL Let us atil yocL Wt spi ' t-irtliic in student hair-trim- ming ' for men and worntn, lltuvliii Sheet Metal Works Johns-Ma n vi] le Roof i ntt Sunbeam Furnaces and Fans ( ' .ml Si nkers ;i u Oil Burners .Mi-.. ; .i.iUi. Mmitansi Compliments of Westers Montana Owned  nd Operated by the man that runs them Montana ' s Leading Stationers HELENA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Jivti ' TUL. Munt. THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Missoula. Muni. The Missoula J) rug: Co. Mont hum ' s Most Modem Drug Store at all times extends ti (unity mfccfflM to L ' of M Students and Alumni Oakley K. ( off ' 2,1 THE LEADER Kxdusivf Women ' s and Misses ' Apparel Shop Agency for Gold Stripe Hosiery 3isM ul;i, Mont mi; Moflory Hat Flur heiir ShcK-.H Next to Shapard Hotel Misxoula, Montana Arcade Grocery Co. MM Woody Ph. 2171 110 East Main Ph. 2137 Mt Miula, Montana K erylhinij in Groceries Exclusive Agents for Occident Flour FORD CARS— PARTS— SERVICE Drive the New Ford V-8 for 1034 H. O. BELL COMPANY Mix oula - . i iop pic Tuei g - t f ad KEEP V()l ' It CROWD TOGETHER AND TRAVEL BY MOTOR COACH on your PICNICS and OTHER OUTINGS PUI.I.MW CAB BQ1 IIVMKNT For Terms on Chartered Coache Apply to [ntermountain Transportation Company 12t V. Front St. MISSOI LA Phone :U84 The First National Bank of Missoula OFFICERS ANl Dl HECTORS A. H. JACOBS, [ ' resident H. It- (IREKNE, Yko-f ' resident THEOPORE JACOBS, Cashier K. K. ANDEKSON, Assl.it ant Cashier S. J. COFFEE HOWARD TOOLE WALTER L. POPE Best of Luck to 1934 Grizzlies Compliments JOHN L. CAMPBELL Lvu Klhr.jlh. ' -; ..■ HOW IS YOrR COAL VILE Missoula Coal Transfer Co., Inc. Phones 3GG2 and 3030 The Peterson Drug Company H A fiflod E lnc to Trade ' Mi doula, Montana Compliments of the F. W. Woolworth Co. I 22 I Compliments of the Montgomery Ward Co. 4L ' K N. Tlivri ins With PETE and JOCKO the IWUK HOTEL t ' AEE AM) BEER rAltLOKS Lh, your Best Hot in Mi s«ula. it nffurdu nn idviil f ot for Ihe student to obtain a tasty sandwich and jflasa of heer. Bowl for Health ami Fan at the Idle Hour Bowling Alleys 119 Ea t Broadway Photographs made by the Ace Woods Studio have thai Individual Charm of Likeness OITU IAL J ' HO L ( ;]{ AIMIKR FOR THE l l SKNTIN ' KL Butte Advertisers A Map of Anaconda Activities is a Map of the World Anaconda Copper Mining Company I 221 I Prices urc never high ;it SYMONS u Butte ' s Pioneer Home-Owned Store 1897 - n m L_ When in Butte visit the Roeky Mountain Cafe MfftllCTVlllO The Be«t Place to Eat Sn TSutte THK LOCKWOOD Brjvata baJVQUel r djji for parties Vau ntain — Lunch counter — booths SI Wttt Broadway I 04 I ML ' NEHIKLJS Iff ' Y H Nti F ' KuN.F KIN It Ol ' il Ell SINE AS Tti A I N ] Nl ' 1 THE STARTING POINT TO SUCCESS A most cordial invitation is e torn]cd In all ambitious young mvn and wrumen to t nU ' .v nt uni-i- uiiun iln- IW mimtlis nf [n- -[ iirjiiiini winch will qnillfy ihcm for t hit ' many lYpportunitk-H offered hy the tm iru ' world. Our xchou] heartily endorsed by th« lead- ing nllU-iUi.r- thv r-l:il.-.,f M i!t.ir:;i v..-.] ... mir (_ n • l -. A . • u.-i: • • -- i-i ni I ' m-: ■ taujfhL including a com ptetc ctrarat in Walton flighcr Accounting. Enroll at any time Write for Catalog $10,000.00 Is Only Pari of the Money Saved hy ( )ur KnynK ' tTini ' AtK it r 1Vlep hon ? or Write Sullivan Valve and Engineering Company 910 South Arizona Street Hulk , -Mmilmift Telephone ' 1- 428S L £21 I HENNESSY ' S Mmit;ill;i ' :- HlV.Hlol ] h-J «irl merit St lire 47 Years of Leadership Hennesny ' s have served BuUe and vicinity for nearly half a century — FeBtiuinur Quality Merchandise — Up-to-the-minute Styles and Moder- ate Prices. Make Henneasy ' s your shopping center. METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY Hutte. Montana Identified with Montana ' s Progress since 1882 Interest on Savings Accounts Member Federal Reserve System OFFICERS JAMES K. WOODARl , President .] AM KS T. FlNLKN, Vice- President JOHN L. TEAL, Assistant Cashier RALPH W, PLACE, Cashier JOHN J. BURKE, Assistant Cashier 11. F. STRANAHAN, Assistant Cashier Affiliated with FIRST HANK STOCK CORPORATION l 2 1 SPFEUJfiY 5T0RE5 SAFKWAY STORK NO. 16 Elutle, Montana SAFKWAY STORE NO- 17 Hi , Mont SAFKWAY ST ) K K NO. Ui:t Butte, Montana SAFKWAY STORE NO. 27 Butte, Montana MaiMAKK STOKK NO. LS-5r. Eiuttc, Montana SAFKWAY STORE NO. 183S Butte, Montana ItneMABfi STORE no 1888 Butte, Montana Mm-Murr STORK NO. SMu Butte, Montana UmKAJRR STORE NO. 1S-41 Butte, Montana Mac MA It It STORK NO. 1H42 Butte, Montana Mac MARK STORK NO. IM.i Butte, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 169 Anaconda,, Montana PIGGI.Y WIGGKY NO, 184fl Anaconda, Montana SAFEWAY STORK NO. 171 ] ivr [.oiJa-e. M mil ana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 3 7 Dillon, Montana Mac MARK STOKK NO. I :i7 Inllon, Montana SAFKWAY STORK NO. R Hnzoman, Montana P1GGKY WrOCLY NO. r riuTH- ' rnnn, Montana SAFKWAY STOKK NO. 2tl7 Livinpstcm, Morn an a SAFKWAY STOltK NO. 361 Missoula, Montana SAFKWAY STORK No. ].v:;| Stvvons villi-, Montana S.iKKUAY STOKE Ml tM. , Konan, Montana SAFKWAY STORK No. |jvl WMteflsh. Montana SAFEWAY STORK NO. IH-t.i PtilBOB, Montana SAFKWAY STORK NO. US Kalispell. Montana SAFKWAY STORK NO. !WJ Hamilton, Montana SAFKWAY STOKK NO. W Helena. jMontana PAY-N TAKIT NO- 1 Helena. Montana IT ' S THE .MUSK! That Maki the wintkk ;akdkn BALL ROOM RutU-, Mont ami SO FAMOUS HUGH IMJNLAP and his band P)ay« in Fashion to the Fa.-h ion a hli- and how ! Gamer ' s Confectionery The Northwest ' s Moat Famoua Candies Fountain Sorvice DoKcious. Home-Cool(«l Meal 17 Weat Park Rutte. Mont. Mail Orders Promptly Filled HT CUWHHU I 22 ' 1 Billings Advertisers Bowl for Fun und Health Recreation Bowling Alleys LtalH ' ix ' k Eildf;. Basement Billing, Mont. P. R. Kelson, Prop, Ml WO SKMTl CA Ask for A Montana Product Fully Aged None Better □ □ □ Hillings Tire wing- Co. BiHinsrs, Montana Service — Workmanship — Courtesy GORDON RAY COMPANY MAN I K A (T I. It I N G V V K K I K RS Telephone JiOD-1 213 H. Broadway Billings. Montana I 22a I Anaconda Advertisers When in Anaemia THE OWL Anaconda V Leading UeiT Garden inviU ' s vih) to spend an enjoyable evening with u 819 East Third Street AmKomlu Drop in at the RUSTIC TAVERN When in Anaconda MONTANA HOTEL • • • Popuhir Priced Rooms Cafe in Connection Special Dinner Parties receive our particular attention Anaconda, Montana W. E. Davis, Mgr. Helena Advertisers Uawlings Sporting Goods Baseball— Football Track— Ten ni — Go! f Basketball — Soccer RawliriffR Athletic Coods Kxcel A, L HuIUt Hdwe, Co. State Distributors Helena, Montana WHKN- IN HKI.KSA Don ' t Forget to Stop at Hud Ferrate The mvnl cxunpli ' tr fuunlain in Helena Ulfi Helena Ave. Sandwirhf . Soft llrinks and Iteer I UO | I Ml I Great Falls Engraving Company P. O. Box 963 GUKAT I ' ALLS. MONTANA t E3? | Tribune Printing Supply Co. On this name rests the responsibility incident to leadership in Annual designing and printing Great Falls, Montana I 213 I . may be the name of just another sweater to you, but jusl ask any Letter- man who owns a genuine Wil Wite Award I Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, JNC Olympici, Washington Join the GRIZZLIES A Montana School for Mont a mi People At this school Montana is train- ing its future journalists, its Isnvyt ts. its rhemisttf, high school teachers, office executives, bot- anists, foresters, pharmacists. THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA For information regarding regis- tration address J. B. Speer, Registrar. Charles H. Oapp, President Missoula, Montana The UNIVERSITY of Montana Montana State Hoard i f Education Frank H. Cooney, Governor Jt. T. Natfle. Attorney Gomral Elizaheth Ireland, Supt, of Public Instruction William Meyer E. C Crtrruth Howard Toole W. S. David.ion W. M, JchlWtoa Frank Eliet M. Murray A. 0, Gu Nidge The Cover for the 1034 Senttnd furnished by BECKTOLD; the work that is guaranteed to he satisfactory and built by an or- pa Nidation of e raft men sekcihI- izinj in the creation and produc- tion of pood covers an (3 binding. Whatever your cover or binding requirements may ho. this com- pany can satisfy them. Bcektold Company EdiMon :ind Pamphlet Hinders •2 10 Pine Street St. Louie The 1934 Sentinel The Printing was done by Tribune Printing- Supply Company The Photographs were taken by Ace Woods Studio The Cuts were made by Great Falls Engraving Company The Covers are a product of Becktold Company I J35 I Compliments of Chick Forbis Architect for the SI iu kill 1 ' i lion H nil ding I 2 8 I Advertising Concerns to Whom We Owe Support • • • Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Bonner - 21. Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Butte • - 22.? Arcade Grocery Co., Missoula .... 220 B Sc II. Missoula 2 If. Barbara ' s Beauty Shop. Missoula • - 21H Becktold Company. St. Louis - - - - 23ft Bell, H. O., Missoula 220 Besancon, Missoula --....-217 Killings Brewing Co.. Billings - - - - 228 Bnurdi-au Mercantile Co.. Missoula • • 217 Butte Business Collctrc, Butte - - - - 22ft Campbell, John L.. Missoula - - - - 221 onsolidated Dairies. Missoula 217 Daily, Iota K.. Inc., Missoula .... 214 Dickinson ' s, Missoula - - 216 Donohue ' s. Missoula 216 Ferrafs. Helena 2.?0 First National Ban ' ' . Missoula - - - - 221 Fisher-Kraabcl Co., Missoula - - - - 218 Florence Hotel. Missoula 212 Florence Hotel Barber Shop. Missoula - 219 Forbis. Chick 236 Gumx confectionery. Butte .... 227 Garden City Floral Co., Missoula - - - 214 Gordon Ray Co.. Billinps 228 Great Falls Engraving Co., Great Falls - 232 Great Falls Tribune Co., Great Falls - - 23.? Heavlin Sheet Metal Works, Missoula - 219 Hennessy ' s, Butte - - - - - - - - 226 Holter Hardware. Helena 230 Idle Hour Bowline Alley. Missoula - - 222 Intermountain Transportation Co. - - 220 Johnson Hotel, Great Falls - - - - - 231 leader, Missoula - 219 Lock wood Cafe. Butte 224 Master Cleaners. Missoula 214 McCrackens. Missoula 214 Mi Kay Art Co.. Missoula 216 Metals Bank. Butte 226 Missoula Brewing Co.. Missoula ... 218 Missoula Coal Transfer Co.. Missoula - 221 Missoula Dnig Co., Missoula .... 219 Missoula Gas Coke Co.. Missoula - - 21S Missoula Mercantile Co.. Missoula - - 211 Montana Hotel. Anaconda 22 ' J Montana Bower Co., Missoula - - - • 213 Montgomery Ward A; Co.. Missoula - • 222 New Hut, Missoula 213 Office Supply. Missoula 219 Owl. Anaconda 229 Bark Hotel. Great Falls 231 Bark Cafe and Beer Barlor, Missoula • 222 Bcnney. J. C, Missoula ------ 215 Peterson Drug Co., Missoula - • - • 221 Pope Hint , Missoula 211 Pobtk DltVi Missoula 21? Raintiow Hotel. Great Falls 2 ' ?1 Recreation Bowling Alley. Billing - - 228 Bad White Stores, Missoula .... 219 Rocky Mountain Cafe, Butte - - - - 224 Rustic Tavern. Anaconda 229 Safeway Stores - - 227 Smith Drug Stores Missoula - - • - 217 Student Store 212 Sullivan Valve En . Co., Butte - - - 225 Symon ' s, Butte 221 Taylor Hill. Missoula 216 olympia Knitting Mills. Inc.. Olympia. Wash. - - 234 Winter Garden, Butte 227 Woods. Ace, Missoula 222 Wool worth. F. W.. Missoula 221 Vandt ' s. Missoula 220 I 237 I