Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1935 volume:

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I 4 A 1 l A n K 1 J 1 A I ' xl f ' ' I1 TMQ SENTVNEL 1955 COPYRIGHT Q DONNA HOOVER EDITOR HOWARD RUTHERFORD BUSINESS MANAGER Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Missoula, Montana QI XT V' , x-I' 'x' If :I SIAM: - hw A 0 N .f ,, A ---., fag ,, 4 , .-1 135 sh , ll' 3'g'Qg4. I N ,,.,.. ffl A ff.11E.'1-fdliigir L A J ,J-lXdK3:HNIAmv' 5 1 4 ll!:f'Y-fA'S,,gj,4.:,',l',.'?1i ff'f WMf1f.:qig, - I r 2' A-fl 'L jk' ut-v A - fi'5g,x.-f-Z V . Q. f ' , ke! - 1' kflf ' T' ' , -X C2931 1 I J , 5 I ,rf .film yp o, 4 f' I X b -, A X V , ,, 1 . 1 I 1 N, i 1 X 1 'Lyn' lift 'UPI P IIS 'V I i I Im rf I 1. '94 1 I fx RI ' K If .' 117- ' 1' E 4 I' lf' f II. 3,4 MIS. ,3 , , Y 'pf' 3 'gs' , . nfl.. - E I . Qi I :ff ' .A 'I' f. .4 I ', 1 -A L '. ' FU, V, '.- gi! ,' ,X fwi - 1' ,, 1, B ,Q 'ff,, '. ' 55 1 'lg 1 , Rr 'clan .VJ .1 '.yl,1i,1!1 f . , I, - , I :J Igg :455fl,gg'A'1Qv',v,25,1 ,QM LIC I 1' .'I,I,',Q I : '1 V '. ' ' A ' ' ' HIT Iv i 'XIGSI 'I ,Q I f ' ff? In Memoriam PROFESSOR C. H. RIEDELL Allen County Public library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Earth of departed sunset- Eorrth of mountains misty-topt! x ' 'l K 8 2-4 .IJ 1 J 5' Qs' .. I 3' ,,. ! A a w ,J ,Ev I Fl is 1 I ' we wa Q9 Tx r E M1 I ,gv 1 Q W I! - :yi ASI' 19,1- si' I1 , :ff A W ,, ui, il , . 1 . gc, VK Q, ,i ik I , Q1 ... fi. vq 'w ' 1 6 , 'ar f 4 wr JI I 4 is 4 .ljfw L-1 ,4 ' ' . 1 I' 5' , x , -' V ' I fd . . .lit 14 ,Q Wg: ' f I ME, is K 3 TX- ' ' I , 4 f f 3 1 affftlaif 1 'ft' 3 jf'-3. T ,sway fi' Wm- .J Wf L: su x: K 1, - A PM . ' TWA, LESS , V .3 ,J , sei 'u And the White snows . . . O the great patient ruqqed joys v. -4. -I 3' Wu . f Q gl af 'sp f'7 T' rx' ' V 'My foothold is tenorfd and mortised in qrcmite, l lduqh dt what you coll dissolution, And I know the amplitude of time . . . 1- R 5! 'f 5 II I ,I . by K 335, ,. -I 'FS-ah R. ll 1 ,fr ' ,'x'f:'1,' .g - Hi. '4 .N I N , -- ,I.-- I . m 1 M Mx , ' 5 1 ..., . . ,, . - -5. '. . WI R 4 wx,- ' .4 A 9' . 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ELXQGQSQQQE5 If fiyws- Qi' .if -ff STUDENT UNION BUILDING s ,., f- if .,.f..4vl3. , , This book is dedicated to those stu- dents, faculty and alumni, who during the past years have combined their ef- forts to secure for the State University the Student Union Building. News of the development of the building has been the common interest of the campus throughout the 1934-35 term which the book represents. All plans for future student activity include the Student Union Building. Q ww f'lNoq7qi? l, Y . 4 N, 5 ' 1 UNDER CONSTRUCTION MAIN HALL TOWER The book has been designed with this purpose-to gather for record a collection, graphic as picture and word can make it, of the various points of interest found in both the academic and the extracurricular activities of State University campus life. E . 1 YC 1 3 ...nf w,v-wan ,Q w S s S . xi -u ., 1 X f Z . I A J F 52 Q , f ' ii gi 5 ,V ,, .. gf ! ii 5 ' fi iv, ., H 5? fx I . 1 ., 5' . y. H . , - 1 1 T A.: 2 15: I . 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' 'f.-mf ' . .A ' -v 'f x IJ-,k'1li 5'1 nf 1' fm! xt-' '.,,, .mg J u ,, 1 .F wx m, fl ',aI'a', + 7',,f' .N J Vw u f , 'Jw' f,, i,y N 1, 3 ,'Q1':, 4 ,,!., 1,1 -NJWHQQ ,-A. ,4ii1e5f,gA,7N-vii 'X ,L I 3 rv. is '. 14 Yriwgpjgllj j' 7 2 -iff! !1'fl'fI V7 ' is nd ' ' ku..,p?A'.'..JI'f '- ,. , k 5lJ15l',4,1J -11 W fvn'P'5 'f w U Y, Q I r.gr Pf M1 fly ,-yn I1 ,-,IAJPII mirulllnll- ' yur , '4 7, v 0 v., , 4 n Q 11 5 migznll 1g',11l3l3'-'-'T TQ? f f a In ,wilt IF! N . xx M 'X gym-A WU' 11,15 lm' 9 , . 2- i i 1 . 1 is . DR. CHARLES H. CLAPP President of the State University Dr. Clapp added another distinguished service mark to his long ad- ministration, marked by many improvements in both the physical attrac- tiveness of the campus and in the school itself, when he succeeded in securing funds for the Student Union building. lt was for this work that he was voted Man of the Year by the Montana Kaimin. During his administration which stretches over a 13 year period from 1921 the library, three dormitories, gymnasium, heating plant and forestry buildings have been constructed. Craig hall was also remodeled and the forestry nursery started. Along scholastic lines Dr. C1app's work has been of a particularly meritorious nature. Throughout his administration he has aimed at and accomplished the raising of scholarship standards. The college of arts and science has been reorganized and the four year course has been divided into two periods. He has been intensely interested in student development, having inaugurated freshmen week in 1926 and sanctioned other worthwhile student projects. He became an authority on state education in the northwest fol- lowing a survey he made in 1928 on the support of higher education in Montana as contrasted with other northwestern and Rocky Mountain states. He has kept in close contact with the educational problems of the university and has been the motivating force behind the steady improve- ment of the school. Professor F. C. Scheuch has just finished his fortieth year of service at the state university. When he came here in 1895 as a member of the original faculty, it was as the professor of mechanical engineering. At this time he also started his Work in the foreign languages department of which he is now chair- man. He Was secretary of the faculty from 1895 to 1909. He is now vice-president of the university and has served as act- ing president. Friend of every student, he is one of the most familiar figures on the campus, frequently presiding at convocations, lecture programs and meetings. He attended public schools in Barcelona, Spain, from 1874 to 1882. He was secretary of the U. S. Consulate at Barcelona from 1888 to 1889. In 1893 he was graduated from Purdue uni- versity and taught French there the following year. PROF. FREDERICK C. SCHEUCH Vice-president of the State University RICHARD H. IESSE Dean of the Faculty Dr. Iesse, chairman of the Department of Chemistry, has been connected with the uni- versity for 23 years. He became a member of the faculty in 1912. In 1919 he was made Dean of Men and in 1928 became Dean of the Fac- ulty. He is a graduate of the University of Mis- souri. He received his Master's and Ph.D. de- grees from Harvard, Where he taught in the chemistry department after completing his studies. Before coming to Montana Dr. lesse taught at the University of Illinois. I. EARLL MILLER Dean of Men Mr. Miller taught at the University of Illinois before coming to the State University in 1919 as a professor in the Department of History and Political Science. From 1920 to 1922 he taught at the University of Pittsburgh returning to Mon- tana in September of 1922. He was made Dean of Men in 1928 and still holds his position in the history department. HARRIET RANKIN SEDMAN Dean of Women Since coming to the university in 1921 Dean Sedman has been active as the initiator of or- ganizations and traditions-among them Mortar Board, Spur and Lantern Parade. Also through her efforts A.W.S. and the Big Sister movement have been organized. In 1930 she received her Master's degree in Personnel Administration at Columbia and since then has conducted a course for seniors in Personnel Methods in high school. Before becoming a member of the uni- versity faculty she acted as secretary to lean- nette Rankin, her sister, who was at that time a member of Congress. During the war she worked in the Department of War Risk Insur- ance in Washington, D. C. IAMES B. SPEEB Begistrar and Business Manager The social fraternity auditing plan, which has received much praise from other universities, is outstanding among the university enterprises with which Mr. Speer has been associated. Sec- retary to President Craig while a student, and registrar after graduation in 1908, he resigned after four years to become a student at Stanford and the University of Michigan. In 1917 he re- turned to the university and in 1920 became business manager as well as registrar. Besides his work at the university Mr. Speer is active in civic affairs and is a writer of articles on uni- versity organization. PHILIP 0. KEENEY Librarian The Open Shelf is one of the projects that Mr. Keeney has sponsored on the university cam- pus. In his article, Leading Them to Water , Mr. Keeney stated that in two quarters more than 800 books circulated over the Open Shelf. He is President of the Montana Library associa- tion and last year attended the American Li- brary association convention at Montreal. He has written several articles on library adminis- tration for the Library Iournal. Graduated from the University of California in 1925, he received his Certificate of Librarianship in 1927 and his MA. in 1930 from the University of Michigan, WILLIAM E. MADDOCK Director of Public Service Division and Board of Recommendations Mr. Maddock is also head of the Department of Education and assistant director of the sum- mer school. Despite the variety of his university work he has Written various articles for educa- tional magazines and has delivered many com- mencement addresses throughout the state. In addition he is an artist, having exhibited many of his pictures. Mr. Maddock received his edu- cation at Earlham, Harvard and Stanford. He came to the university in 1922 after serving as superintendent of schools in Superior, Wiscon- sin, and in Butte. coming to Montana in the fall of 1930. ,..,-it AQ',...v Y I if - I cffafwmfz-Q: , xx- K 'bay ' Y .-,W .,....y,.,,, V .XA .1 'EM-fl'Qf'P Dr. Severy . . . in the natural science museum . . . the bird bath . . . White rat, victim of tireless experiment . . . in the botany laboratory . . . Writing up the experiment . . . before Natural Science Hall . . . the faculty. BIOLOGICAL DIVISION of College of Arts and Sciences PROFESSOR I. W. SEVERY Chairman BIOLOGY BOTANY PHYSICAL EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY PHILOSOPHY HUMANITIES DIVISION of College of Arts cmd Sciences PROFESSOR H. G. MERRIAM Chairman ENGLISH FINE ARTS FOREIGN LANGUAGES LIBRARY ECONOMY A X 1 . 'Till 1 Kazfraf 1... .... --.W 'LA lam.s33-.:IgqQL,nrvfru 7, '.... I .x G2 .- XXX' I i W' ..'?S ...'.,' 'S --.6 Ngo.. df .il In I li.. I li I ...swf I'I. G. Merriam . . . students in library economy . . . Frontier and Midland exchange shelf . . . exhibits in the art studio. Q Bw 1 Pv- S QQPISR' I A' , sf ss-J s s V, 'J A ,md 1 H.mQlvi,w,QM ill lxh.-. , L 5 .2 1-f Dr. Iesse . . . Main Hall's relief map oi Montana . . . qeoloqy's mineral display shelves . . . the physics lab . . . house planninq and furnishinq . . . the foods laboratory, PHYSICAL SCIENCES DIVISION of Colleqe of Arts and Sciences PROFESSOR R. H. IESSE Chairman CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS PHYSICS PRE-MEDICAL COURSE SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION of Colleqe of Arts and Sciences PROFESSOR PAUL C. PHILLIPS Chairman ECONOMICS AND SOCIOL- OGY HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE PRE-BUSINES S ADMINIS- TRATION PRE-EDUCATIONAL PRE-LEGAL is LW I N- -'WW 'ffl rm ' ' 1 'sf ig.. 1 4 2 E S I 5 X , f '?'f .r I Dr. Phillips .... of history .... Turney-High with calipers and skull .... in the 5 Treasure Room .... Lewis and Clark by Martiheau. l 4 I I I I . l I n . . Dean Line .... Salesrnanship .... counting it up .... for perfection in short- hand and typing SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT C. LINE Dean Business courses have been taught at the state uni- versity since 1914, at which time a member of the busi- ness office taught the first classes. In 1917 these courses were organized into a de- partment and in 1919 Presi- dent E. O. Sisson sent for Shirley I. Coon, Who came here to organize the School of Business Administration. In 1927 the present dean, Bobert C. Line, succeeded Coon, and in response to many demands for more spe- cialized lines now supervises special activity in practical experience to students in the school. During the spring the State Board of Education ap- proved plans for a course in retailing and wholesaling de- signed to mix practical busi- ness experience with campus classroom training in order to better prepare university graduates for positions. In the elementary courses training is given for expert clerical Work and the ad- vanced courses qualify their members for administrative positions in industrial and commercial organizations and other lines of public service. One of the most success- ful features has been the institution of a Forum at which faculty and business men meet to discuss current business problems. In addi- tion, many local surveys are conducted with the students assuming the responsibility of organization and research. The courses are arranged to combine with those of other schools and depart- ments for greater specializa- tion of training. It is possible, by cooperation with the School of Law, for a student to obtain in six years both the degree of Bachelor of Arts in business administra- tion and an LL.B. degree. Those students interested in advertising may combine courses from the School of Iournalism and the Depart- ment of Psychology with their business courses. Those desiring to teach commercial subjects may obtain the Uni- versity Certificate of Quali- fication to Teach. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION WALTER R. AMES Dean The two courses in educa- tion first offered in 1904 under the Department of PhilosophY expanded until in 1914 the Department of Education was organized, and in 1930 the present School of Education, of which Dr. Freeman Dauqh- ters is dean. By a legislative act of 1911, the university is- sues certificates to teach to graduates who have satisfac- torily completed the work of the course outlined. Nine graduates in 1914 received the first certificates offered. The school aims to train supervisors for the public schools of Montana, to train teachers for junior and senior high schools as well as those of special subjects such as music, art, physical educa- tion and home economics, to provide assistance to the schools of the state in the form of testing programs, ex- tension Work and expert counsel, to encourage inves- tigation and research in the schools of the state, and to unify and co-ordinate the agencies of the state univer- sity Which contribute to the preparation of those who ex- pect to enter school work. Practical experience is of- fered by the cadet Work in Missoula city schools and the Missoula County high school. ln cooperation with the School of Education, Profes- sor W. E. Maddock has charge of the Board of Rec- ommendations Which helps place members of the grad- uating class in teaching posi- tions. lt also gives service to all earlier graduates previ- ously registered with the board, and places between three and four hundred peo- ple every year. Through the School of Edu- cation, the Montana Confer- ence on Educational Prob- lems is held during the surn- mer session each year. Dis- tinguished members of other institutions are featured speakers on the program, as Well as members of the regu- lar staff. . - , P, ,....-A Professor Ames .... Professor Maddock .... practice teaching in the high school .... cadet teacher leads a grade school band. I t 1 t I 1 1 6 1 t 1 . . Q I F I 'N' t ' Ei'-If ,vi v if - img- x. 1 W ' fl ET' Lvl. ' .v'1 F-.,- -v 'i IAGL3 ,F- Dean Spaulding .... history by tree rings .... equipment models .... models . . . . pictorial history of Montana lumbering . . . . the Foresters' secretary, Mary Wilson. -my 3 .. tl SCHOOL OF FORESTRY THOMAS C. SPAULDING Dean in a little room in the attic of Main hall the first classes in forestry met in 1912, under Professor Dorr Skeels and Dr. 1. E. Kirkwood. lt was called the Ranger school and was established at the state university by the govern- ment. The state legislature cre- ated the School of Forestry in 1914. Professor Skeels se- cured S35,000 from the gov- ernment and a shack, the one which now houses the A.S.U.M. store, was built for the school. This structure was used for seven years, but a rapid increase in the departrnent's enrollment demanded a larg- er and better building. ln 1921 the present School of Forestry building was erect- ed, and still receives acclaim as one of the finest in the west. Situated in the heart of a richly-timbered section of the state where every inland forest type of the northwest is found, the school enjoys unusual opportunities f or the practical work so im- portant in forestry. As much as possible of the technical instruction is carried on in the field. Two years' summer field practice is required of students in the school. Within easy reach of extensive log- ging, lumbering and lumber- manufacturing operations, field trips of one to several weeks' duration are required of juniors and seniors. These trips do not normally exceed EB75 a year and offer unlim- ited practical advantages. The school maintains its own nursery with a potential capacity of 1,000,000 trees a year, under constant im- provement and expansion. In addition, a valuable school forest of some fifteen hun- dred acres, loaned by the United States Forest Service for experimentation purposes, is immediately adjacent to the campus. Within 100 miles are 16 national forests, two other government timber re- serves, several state forests, a national park and several private forest protective asso- ciations. SCHOOL OF IOURNALISM ARTHUR L. STONE Dean The Montana School of lournalism has iust finished the first year in its third decade of existence. lt was among the very first institu- tions of its kind founded in the United States and has en- joyed the distinguished A rating in the training of po- tential newspaper men and women. The school was started back in l9l4 when Dean A. L.- Stone set up a few tents and officially opened the can- vas flaps to the few students who came to sit shivering in a cold atmosphere. Only the Montana blizzards could drive the school inside an old bicycle shed, the sides of which had been boarded up and supplied with a few windows. After the war the school moved into a military barracks which it still occu- pies today. The recent pass- age of a bill in the legisla- ture, however, has given strength to the hope that the school may have a new horne in the future. Today the school features practical training in all fields of newspaper work. A com- prehensive background in all phases of the College of Arts and Sciences is required of graduates in addition to their professional training. Em- ploying the principles of a metropolitan office, students gather, handle and present the news for the semi-weekly Montana Kaimin. The print shop, added a few years ago, has rounded out the school's efficiency and com- pleteness and offers valuable training in its laboratory courses. Through outside contacts and news services more than twelve thousand col- umn inches of university news are sent out by journal- ism students and printed in Montana papers every year. ln the classroom methods of handling news, typogra- phy, advertising, copyread- ing, make-up, editorial writ- ing, public relations, libel laws and current events re- ceive emphasis. H , ' W A , . 'M' '-nf .mm T1 5 Dean Stone .... in the reading room .... linotype and press .... the Kaimin room .... Editor Raft checks proof. h 5 Dean Leaphart .... practice court .... Miss Russel's office .... in the reading room. SCHCOL OF LAW C. W. LEAPHART Dean Class A academic rank- ing, one of the most complete legal libraries in the north- west, the honor system of ex- amination and outstanding recognition among national law organizations are among the factors which distinguish the School of Law as one of the leading institutions of the State University. One of the oldest schools on the campus it was established in 1911, occupying one floor of its present building, then the university Library. In l923 the Library was moved to its new location and the entire building was taken over by the Law school. The school is noted for its excellent working library of 23,000 volumes. It includes the reports of the Supreme Court of the United States, the complete Reporter Sys- tem, all state reports up to the Reporter System, English Reports, English Statutes, Canadian Reports, the re- vised and current statute laws of all the states in the Union, citators, encyclopedi- as, digests and all leading collections of cases. 'lt has been built around the Wil- liam Wirt Dixon Memorial Library, a gift of Mrs. W. W. Dixon, and includes the gifts of ludge Iohn I. Mcl-latton and the seven thousand vol- ume library of the late Sen- ator W. A. Clark. Prerequisite to entrance in the school is two years of regular academic work with three years of pre-legal work recommended. The course of study in the School of Law itself normally takes three years. The case system of in- struction is employed. Spe- cial attention is given to practice court work in which the students are required to argue legal questions, try cases, prepare appeals and go through all the steps inci- dent to the trial of a law suit. A thorough course is given in the use of law books. The school is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and is ap- proved by the American Bar Association. Graduates maY, in the discretion of the Su- preme Court of Montana, be admitted to practice in the courts of Montana without further examination. SCHOOL OF MUSIC DELOSS SMITI-I Dean The only music offered by' the State University before 1913 was piano instruction. In that year Deloss Smith came to organize the School of Music and assume the work of dean. Assisted bY his wife, Mrs. Florence Smith, who acted as official accom- panist and instructor of pipe organ and piano, he himself taught voice, sight singing and ear training, instructed the courses in public school music and directed the chor- uses and orchestra. In 1915 a university Glee Club was formed which made a tour of the state with such gen- eral success and approval that the tour was repeated in 1916. The Cflee Clubs have been an outstanding feature of the school ever since with the exception of the war period at which time the Men's Glee Club was dis- banded. Today students in the school graduate with a de- gree of Bachelor of Arts in music. Instruction is offered in applied music, voice, vio- lin, wood winds and brass, piano and organ, ensemble music, harmony, history of music and music education. Individual lessons in music to students outside the school are given, also. Student re- citals are given at intervals during the year. The object is to afford opportunity for the students to apply in, pub- lic the proficiency that has been developed in the studio. Through its courses in mu- sic history and music ap- preciation the school found many followers in other de- partments of the campus and has done much to create an interest in music among the students in general. Outstanding among th e presentations sponsored by the school are the perform- ances of the State University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Professor A. I-I. Vifeisberg. A feature of the work of the two Glee Clubs under the direction of Dean Smith has been the joint re- citals given during the past two years. .Directed by Pro- fessor Stanley Teel the State University Eand takes an ac- tive part in student functions throughout the year. bv jg, M , -43, '.,f' WM 1- by r I I LB 1 ffl ff: ffl ' nfxmf,!'xx'5 m A A Dean Deloss Smith .... Music practice house .... the Glee Clubs . . . Pro fessor Weisberg and the State University 'Symphony Orchestra. A 1 an '81 . -F315 -,Y ,am ' A 1 ' ' wx , TT , Dean Mollet .... a laboratory concoction .... the herb garden .... in the dispensary. SCHCCL OF PHARMACY C. E. MCLLET Dean With the close of this aca- demic year the School of Pharmacy enters definitely upon the four-year minimum course basis, the standard of all leading schools of phar- macy throughout the United States. The new course was established upon the recom- mendations of three national pharmaceutical organiza- tions, and this is the last year that students registered in the discontinued three-year course may complete their work as required under the old regulations. The school had its begin- ning at Montana State Col- lege at Bozeman in 1907. lt was opened there by C. E. lvlollet, present dean, and had at that time an enroll- ment of nine students. ln 1913 it was moved to the State University where it now shares Science Hall with the Department of Chemistry. A thorough technical edu- cation in pharmacy is offered by the school. Students pre- paring for positions as labor- atory technicians combine their work with courses in chemistry and bacteriology. An important feature of the school's equipment is the small plot on the south side of the campus devoted to the raising of medicinal plants to provide material for laboratory use of stu- dents in pharmacognosy, manufacturing pharmacy and drug analysis. With the aid of the United States Bu- reau of Plant lndustry and the gardens of other schools of pharmacy the garden has become a valuable factor in the school's supply of labora- tory material. The practical value of the school's course to the stu- dent has grown since the rec- ognition by the government of pharmacy in the hygienic health service on the same basis as medicine, dentistry and other professions. The school has a large per cent of graduates practicing to- day-in their own business- es, in government service and in pharmaceutical man- ufacturing houses. The University of Montanc gave its first master of sci- ence in pharmacy degree in lune, 1932. ftn tw is aff: . il J ,K -0 -at -ivy'-Q v 1 P an 1, ww ..,,,i or 4 'V' 1 7 . ASSCDCIATED STUDENTS CD53 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QFFICERS : 3 I I I . I KENNETH DUFF I President I I I ar 51 F IX.. -Agp! A I is 19 T, Q ' In K I QI 11? I Q IEAN GORDGN VIRGINIA BODE P. I. MALONE I Vice-president Secretary Business Manager l-lE UNIVERSITY CE MCNTANA -w 5r X Grattan, Smith, Malone, Gordon, Brome, Baff Shallenberger, Badgley, Garrison, Heller, Bode, Polleys, Duff CENTRAL BCAED Lit The functional body governing all students in attend- ance at the State University, Central Board is composed of the officers of the Associated Students of the University of Mon- tana, the class delegates and advisory representatives from the faculty and alumni. Ex-officio members of the board are the Kaimin editor and the yell king. With the exception of the last two, the student members are elected at the annual spring elections of the A.S.U.M. With his cheery '1Hello, haryah and his keen enthusiasm for each project the Board has undertaken, Kenneth Duff has seen the Associated Students through a successful year. Par- ticular stress ,was placed this year upon creating a feeling of greater unity among the students. Pep rallies were organized under new systems, Parents Day was established in its second year, new student bleachers and cheering section were built on the east side of Dornblaser field during the football season and the Singing contest was carried on during the basketball term. Central Board, as is customary, sponsored several all- university dances and the all-university show, The Desert Song . The A.S.U.M. joined the Missoula Community Concert Association in bringing four outside entertainment features to Missoula this year-Capt. George Finlay Simmons, lose lturbi, Kathryn Meisle, Barrere-Salzedo-Britt Ensemble. Central Board manages all activities which are under the jurisdiction of the Associated Students and controls the ex- penditure of all student funds. Coed Formal chairman, Melva Garrison and escort Barnhill RUTH POLLEYS President I 6' QQ, X T . At the Christmas party ASSCCU-XTED WCMEN STUDENTS President - Ruth Polleys Vice-President - Annie Evans Secretary - - Pearl Iohnson Treasurer ----- Katherine Rand Bringing together all the Women students regularly en- rolled at the State University, Associated Women Students holds as its purpose the legislation and enforcement of all rules governing women students. A board, composed of the A.W.S. officers, the chairmen of the standing committees and repre- sentatives from each sorority, each Women's dormitory, Mortar Board, Tanan-of-Spur, Women's Athletic Association and Cen- tral Board, functions as the governing body of the association. The association had its beginning in 1914 when the Women's League was organized on this campus. This later de- veloped into the Women's Self Governing Association and in 1924 the present Associated Women Students was organized. Coed Formal, one of the outstanding features of the winter social calendar, is sponsored each year by the association. It is the one dance of the year where the coed plays escort from beginning to end. The formal this year was a Valentines party at the Loyola gym under the chairmanship of Melva Gar- rison, Missoula. lust before school closes for the holidays each winter A.W.S. entertains at a Christmas party for Missoula children contacted through the social services. The party is held at the Women's gym. This year each gift stocking had a mate stuffed into the toe along with the candy and nuts. May Pete, the uni- versity's outdoor festival, is also sponsored by A.W.S. each spring, and a senior dinner at which each woman of the gradu- ating class returns for an evening to the dormitory at which she was a freshman, is given under their direction. Kelleher Thayer Martmson Halloran, Brickson, Buck, Schubert, Eckford, Wessinger, Reidy, Brophy Colby Hankms Evans, Polleys, Band, Howatson, Taylor, Garrison STUDENT UNlCN BUlLDlNG CCMMlTTEE The Student Union Building is the first college structure in the United States to be completed under the Public Works Administration plan. Upon its com- pletion this spring it will be inspected by government engineers as the test case in PWA construction jobs on university campuses. When the first Student Union Building Committee met in 1928, the students, faculty and alumni of whom it was composed had little thought of the com- pletion of their purpose within six years. Their only consideration was for the establishment of a fund that would someday provide payments for a building to house all student organizations and activities in one center. ln 1929 the committee presented this plan and the students voted to assess themselves Sl per quarter for the forming of a fund. ln 1931 with the organization of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation the committee hopefully submitted plans and sketches for a building to officials in Washington, D. C., but the amount of money needed for interest and amortiza- tion made it necessary to abandon for the time being the idea of securing a building under this plan. Then came the opportunities offered for public construction under the Roosevelt administration and a local committee of Howard Toole, S. 1. Coffee, L. A. Bunge and Dr. Clapp submitted an application for a 33300000 loan to the state NRA committee. This group approved the application in luly, 1933, and in November of that year President Clapp received notice of approval of the project from the Public Works Board in Washington. Since that time Dr. Clapp has worked tirelessly upon the Student Union Building. He made trips to study the Student Unions of lllinois, Minnesota and lowa. On the campus committees were formed-the student executive with three members, the alumni with ll and the faculty with 14. These committees worked both jointly and individually in handling the necessary procedure to completing the plans and beginning the actual work. Ground was broken in Iuly of 1934 and construction went into full swing immediately, progressing so rapidly that contractors plan to have the building ready for inspection Iune 1 after which the furnishings will be installed im- mediately. The working committee appointed to serve during this past year of con- struction includes l6 members from the students, faculty and alumni. They are President C. H. Clapp, Prof. F. C. Scheuch, C. 1. Porbis, Oakley Coffee, T. G. Swearingen, lohn C. Lucy, Harriet Rankin Sedman, Morris McCollum, Helen Gleason, Barnard Hewitt, G. D. Shallenberger, P. I. Malone, Albert Heller, Melva Garrison, Kenneth Duff and lean Gordon. The new building, the largest structure on the campus, is located west of the library and includes a large ballroom, two small dance floors, a Little Theatre, the Students' Store, a lunch counter, lounges, game rooms and stu- dent offices. Scheuch, Forbis, Coffee, Swearingen, Lucy, Malone, Heller McCollum, Gleason, Garrison, Gordon, Sedman, Duff, Shallenberger it 1 l i! 1 I gl t if pl 1 gt tl 1 :I lt ii 'I it :I 1 I 1 1 .V 1 2 r 1 1 1 1 STUDENT UNIGN BUILDING CCDIVHVHTTEE , K Axy fm, it At the qround-breaking ceremonies in the summer of 1934 1 T . 0 2. 15 Q P 5 i S' Q 6 it M 4 -V '4 1 54 President Cldpp dddressinq the gather- t inq Gt the site of the Student Union Building W Lind Greene takes cr turn on the spade tn t TRADITIQNS Registering on Parent's Day . . . Welcome Par- ents . . . Parade a n cl rally at B u t t e . . . The new s t u d e n t cheerinq stands Y t lOIMAE POLLOCK Chairman M! 5 ir Terrill, Sayatovitch, Raft, Price Taylor, Robinson, Pollock, Bode TRADlTlCDNS CCDlVllVllTTEE During the past two years Traditions Committee has been particularly successful in its purpose to perpetuate and better all Montana traditions. Close cooperation of all units of the university in carrying out the programs and plans of the corn- mittee has done much to bring to the traditions of the campus a greater strength and zest binding all students in a spirit of good fellowship. A singing contest was successfully introduced by the committee this year at the home basketball games. Each sorority and fraternity and both men and women of the Inde- pendents were asked to enter a singing group, trio or quartet, to appear in competition between halves at the games. The men's contest was won by the Sigma Nu quartet, the womens by the Alpha Phi quartet. ' Particular stress' was placed upon the football rallies this year with new programs for their organization contributing to more whole-hearted support. Parents Day, begun in 1933, showed worth while improvement this year. The committee also sponsored a movement for more care on the part of stu- dents and faculty in keeping the campus and buildings clean. And the new cheering section reserved for students on the east side of Dornblaser field met with marked approval. Other traditions under the direction of the committee are Singing on the Steps, Hello Walk, painting the M and the keep off the grass movements. Alpha Chi Omega - 3 Alpha Delta Pi - Alpha Phi - - :Q Alpha Xl Delta - - it Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma - Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta - - - Kappa Kappa Gamma - Sigma Kappa - - PAN-l-lELLElXllC Gladys Swanson loyce Roberts Marie Benson lessie Powell Harriet Gillespie Esther Swanson Thelma Elletson Manau Rusk Frances Smith Helen Steele Maryalys Marrs Elizabeth Downing Willie Clary lean Martinson Shirley Knight Lillian Hopkins Helen Bateman Helen Margaret Lowery Katherine Rand Audrey Wessinger WILLIE CLARY President Wessinger, lohnston, E. Swanson, Benson, Downing, Rusk, Powell, Roberts, Steele, Smith Knight, Hopkins Elletson, Gillespie, Marrs, Clary, G. Swanson, Martinson, Bateman, Lowery lNTElt-l7l3tATEltlXllTY Alpha Tau Omega - Delta Sigma Lambda Phi Delta Theta - - HGWABD GULLICKSON President Phi Sigma Kappa - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - Sigma Chi Sigma Nu - - Sigma Phi Epsilon - l Gerald House ll Alem La Bar l Albert Heller 1 lames Meyers S Fred Moulton 2 Bobert Bates S' lack Cougill 2 Arthur Kuilman SS Wilbur Wood S1 Alex Blewett S Cregg Coughlin S2 Torn ludge S Howard Gullickson I Bill Giltner S Claget Sanders 2 Robert Taylor I O Giltner, La Bar, Sanders, Iudge, Cougill, Heller, Coughlin, Bates, Meyers Wood, Blewett, Kuilman, House, Moulton, Gullickson, Taylor 0 lNDEPENDENT CCDUNCHJ Since 1931 the unaffiliated students on the campus have been organized into a non-fraternity and non-sorority associa- tion. Today members in the association include approximately six hundred. The association, known now as the Independents, has as its governing body the Independent Council composed of twelve delegates selected from its members by election. These delegates include two representatives from each class and four from the school at large. ln its four years of development the group has become an active unit in campus social and political life and in the activities of the campus. Each quarter the lndependents have at least three social functions. Along with their mixers and formal dances the spring picnic is a special feature of the year. The lndependents have taken an active interest in intra- mural sports at the State University and teams have been en- tered in interfraternity competition in basketball, football, swim- ming, track and baseball. Independent men entered a quartet in the Singing contest this winter. The activities of the association are supported by the sale of activity tickets at the opening of each quarter. DICK SHAW President W. Shaw, Brown, Van Noy, Bower, D. Shaw, Swan Keach, Berland, Taylor, Brickson, Bravo I JN 17, -..'f V. , 1 ,i 'dr vt R X xxx xl:- ' ' . 'K M54 , N - N -A ijqx .1.- 'Q-Yi-swlvzfix P5 ' M' .Aff - .ff - Q.. '-.L Y. sz:-feb 'J X'f-1,,'1,l-jsf'-C2-f','g X -1 A CAL EMERY President RALPH GILI-IAM Vice-president SENICDR CLASS WWA BILL HILEMAN Treasurer MARGARET BREEN Secretary Einar Torleif Aasheim Gertrude Ann Aho Reserve Trout Creek Business Administration Foreign Lanquaqes 'A Siqma Nu Irwin Donald Aldrich Horace Armand Allen , ' Missoula Missoula I Q' Iournalism Chemistry Delta Siqma Lambda Sigma Nu ' 5 Milton Gerald Anderson Velma Viola Batter Rhame, N. Dakota Butte Law Business Administration Kappa Sigma -an-it PQODW 01' K Helen Lorraine Bateman Vililliam Charles Bell Choteau Missoula Physical Education Geology Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Delta Theta Ruth Esther Benson William Ioseph Blaskovich Pompeys Pillar Anaconda English Business Administration Delta Delta Delta Siqma Nu 1 Alexander Blewett, Ir. Madeline C. BO1'1r1er Butte Whitefish Business Administration Mathernatics Sig ma Alpha Epsilon S A-'sq gi fl x8 ,gm Kathryne Anna Borg Vivian E. Bower Missoula Tarkio W, o n ww Music Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma l9CII'19ll9 Ruth BOYCI Margaret Eileen Breen m E Hobson Bridger A - in Foreign Languages English Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Angeline Brickson Walter F. Brissenden Missoula Roundup Music Biology Kappa Sigma Ina Ann Brophy Loris Marguerite Brown Valier Cascade Home Economics Pharmacy Celia Catlin Nessley Lentz Calkins Philadelphia, Pa. Missoula Iournalism Foreign Languages Frank M. Cambron Alastair Campbell Missoula Camas Business Administration Forestry William Irwin Castles Elma Iosephine Cerise Superior Klein Chemistry Pharmacy Delta Sigma Lambda Barbara Susanne Chapple Michael Manson Clapp Billings Missoula Home Economics Geology Kappa Alpha Theta lohn Wesley Clark Willie Louise Clary Missoula Great Falls Physics and Mathematics Foreign Languages Delta Sigma Lambda Kappa Alpha Theta 'A I Allen Conrad Laurel Business Administration Iohn Calvin Cougill Conrad Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa Eileen Crego Missoula Foreign Languages Alpha Chi Omega Gertrude A. Conwell Biq Timber Education Alpha Delta P1 Walter Edwa Butte Law Alpha Tau Omcqa Gordon N ixo Augusta lournalism Phi Sigma Kappa rd Coyle n Cunnilf ,.--wi 'M t t 1 lb? -iw Frederick O. Elsethagen Missoula Bl-lite Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Annie Roberts Evans Roundup Helena Economics and Sociology Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Richard Burton Farnsworth Robert Hillman Eetterly Missoula Eureka English English Delta Sigma Lambda Sigma Alpha Epsilon llifilliam lohn Erickson Business Administration Elizabeth Farmer Home Economics Edward Henry Dobrinz I. Burke Donlan Missoula Missoula BOTCIFIY Business Administration Sigma Nu Kenneth C. Duff David Duncan Butte Billings History Psychology Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Geraldine Ede Margaret Hunter Elder Poison Kalispell Foreign Languaqe Chemistry Edward Patrick Furlong Great Falls Iournalism Phi Sigma Kappa Melva Evoynne Garrison Missoula Foreign Languages Alpha Chi Omega Ralph Edwin Gilham, lr. Missoula Business Administration Sigma Nu Richard Gaunce Gallup Sunburst Forestry Elder Charles Gauthier AQ? Missoula Pharmacy Alexandra Harriet Gillespie Grass Range Music Alpha Phi if s a Lewis GOFUCIVUZ Ruth Alyce Goodman Great Falls Deer Lodge Economics and Sociology Iaamalism Psychology Delta Sigma Lambda lean Isabel Gordon Newell Gough, lr. Hamilton Missoula History Law Delta Gamma Sigma Chi AHCUGCIS C. Grande, lf- Virginia Elizabeth Graybeal Lennep Great Falls Business Administration Biology Delta Sigma Lambda Kappa Kappa Gamma F 2 lm V03 Ethel Ann Hanson Sidney -and Fhysical Education HCIZGl VifQIiI'1iCI Harper Ruth Donnelly Harris Missoula Missoula Business Administration Foreign Languages Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Chi Omega Albert Simeon Heller Margaret Carolyn Hewson Twin Bridges Sllelbif Business Administration Foreign Languages Delta Sigma Lambda Delta D9llCl DSITCI Rextord Faurot Hibbs William Henry Hileman Missoula Missoula Law Physical Education Howard Maxtield Gullickson Harold lettery Hague ,wwe Missoula Missoula ' Law Business Administration Sigma Nu M Lloyd Albert Haque Frances Virginia Hancock faqs Missoula Butte Forestry Foreign Languages 133- Delta Delta Delta fir Edward Wesley Harden wime-hair Forestry f Martin Hinnaland Allen Tevis Hoblitt 'X .-or Terry Florence Business Administration lournalisrn s- Sigma Alpha Epsilon SiQmC Chi I L, by Harry Hoffner Donna Albertine Hoover Butte Wallace, Idaho Q my Economics and Sociology Iournalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Gerald Bradley House Gladys Avery Houston Helena Anaconda Iournalism Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Kappa I ,.W,. I I Agnes B. Hovee Catherine Elizabeth Howatson ' Inverness Missoula Home Economics Biology Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Omega l A I Lura lean Hunt Margaret Antonia lohnson Winifred Monarch I Music Psychology V Alpha Xi Delta A S. L. Iohnston Florence Virginia Iones Olympia, Washington Missoula PharmaCY Home Economics Kappa Delta -Q 63 -els Shirley R. Knight Peter lohn Kushar Missoula Livingston English Pharmacy Kappa Delta Angele Marie LaCasse Marie Antoinette LaCasse Missoula Missoula Pharmacy Foreign Languages fl, M, fl- 's,,Ss,?135t' , i Bernice Lorraine Larson Reynolds Larson Kalispell Big Sandy Eflqlish Business Administration Delta Delta Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Amoretta Matthews Iunod Dorcas Ellen Keach Spokane, Washington Missoula Pharmacy Iournalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen Frances Kelleher Elizabeth Emma Kliemann Stanford Missoula Music Foreign Languages Delta Delta Delta Doris LaVerne Knitfen Margaret Knight BOHH91' Twin Bridges Foreign Languages Psychology Alpha Delta Pi Corbly Lash Miles City Business Administration Margaret Frances Lord Yellowstone Park, Wyoming Fine Arts Delta Gamma Emmeline Lucille Mcliittrick Missoula Foreign Languages Sigma Kappa Harry Winfield Lash Miles City Business Administration -qv 1, ,Mai 1' if Edward Iames McCormick Hysham Biology Alpha Tau Omega Mary lean Missoula Music Sigma Kappa I McLaughlin Dorothy Maude McLenegan Lee Emmett Holt MacKay Butte White Sulphur Springs Iournalism Biology Sigma Kappa Margaret Anne Mahoney P. I. Malone Ronan Billings Foreign Languages Journalism Alpha Tau Omega Wallace Eugene Manis Harold W. Marks Hamilton Townsgnd BOKIHY Chemistry Phi Delta Theta if 'IQ' 'him .aww 5.0, AWW BiOloQY Mabel Smith Mason Ambrose I. Measure Missoula Kalispell Law Phi Sig ma Kappa Edna Katherine Morgan Leonard C. Nelson Harlem Alder Biology Business Administration lames Francis O'Brien Ronan Business Administration Burke Leroy O'Neil Missoula Physics and Mathematics Clarence Eugene Pearson Missoula Business Administration 'Alf' s ' A 'aN,:a.-.- , , ,, fatzgg H51 -.Sf iv qt .. gui 15,-. . ksckf k Qi 2-??,f1:,', . 'Q ,rr- sg , , 2 , 13, 2.3.1 .litiyeh-':i, E1 Delta Sigma Lambda George Edward Niewoehner Lois NO1'tOI'1 Harlem Law Mary Dorothy O'l-learn Wolf Point History Sigma Kappa W'illiam Gordon Page Glendive Pre-Medical Science Walton Howard Petsch Spokane, Washington Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon Salmon, Idaho Business Administration 13' Eudora Elizabeth Piercy Bainville Home Economics Kathryn Eleanor Pinkerton Great Falls History Delta Delta Delta Colin William Ratt Missoula Iournalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon Margaret Eunice Piercy Bainville English Ruth Edna Missoula English 419 Polleys Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Katherine Rand Butte Foreign Languages Sigma Kappa ,digit fi? r A 'Vi 1 .Q Q, 4 ae' X31 ff m, 'IS ,,,, 'Qi ' Naseby Rhinehart Milwaukee, Wisconsin Physical Education Ernest Thomas Riemer Missoula Iournalism Lester T. Robbins Circle Forestry Kenneth lvar Rhude Missoula Biology Pm Delta Theta Raymond Philips Rimel Missoula History Leland William Rudd Kalispell Business Administration -. 4-e '?lti Richard Caldwell Shaw Missoula lournalism Clayton William Smith Ioliet Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Frances Lippincott Smith Miles City Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Howard L. Rutherford Great Falls Business Administration Phi Delta Theta George lohn Sayatovich Anaconda Physical Education , ,5 Harold Baker Shaw Missoula English Claget Tad Sanders Ir Missoula Law Sigma Phi Epsilon Gerald Beaman Schnell Kalispell Sig ma Alpha Epsilon Pansie K Shaw Mosby Education Dorothy illflary Sheets l Butte Education Alpha Delta Pi David Beattie Smith Missoula Psychology Richard Montague Smith Great Falls Geology Phi Delta Theta , . Business Administration 1 Albert C. Spaulding Missoula Economics and Sociology Phi Sigma Kappa Verna C. Spire Missoula Education Charles Robert Stein Miles City Chemistry Nellie F. Spaulding Eureka F ine Arts Delta Delta Delta Olive Smith Steele Glendive Education Delta Gamma l-lansi Steinitz Philadelphia, Pa. Home Economics ig. Albert Dale Stephenson Missoula Forestry Malcolm Ringen Stotts San Francisco, California History Sigma Chi . Virginia Catherine Tait Whitehall Music Alpha Phi 5 Walter Spencer Stocker Butte Business Administration Arthur Lee Svenson Newark, New Jersey Economics and Sociology Iohn Arnold Tangen Kalispell Pharmacy AN Ossia Elizabeth Taylor Robert Wickes Taylor W Missoula Whitefish HiSfOrY Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Phi Epsilon Mgt if lt ' Mildred Estella Tharp Iacob Van Dyken F b Missoula Manhattan K i X, Home Eonornics Foreign Languages 5' is? nxt M4 Ioe A. Wagner Iohn David Waite Missoula Utica Forestry Economics and Sociology Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 Wk 5 it wg, D A s trim, 2 .i 2- 1 S Carol Wells Scottsville, New York Evelyn Olga Wemple Florence Physical Education Mathematics fm t - at-ttf i Q.. itil 5 'i 'fs f ii' fs Milton Eric Wertz Missoula Law Alpha Tau Omega Ben Elwood White Missoula Chemistry Delta Sigma Lambda Alberta Maude Wilcox George Heinzman Wilcox Missoula Sweet Grass Physical Education Geology Delta Gamma Sigma Phi Epsilon Thomas Stuart Wilkins Stanley Edward Winn Billings Deer Lodge Business Administration Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Wilbur Hoadley Wood Verla Mae Woodard Heleng Oroville, Washington Economics and Sociology Home Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon A-1PhG Xi DGHG William Bay Woods Kenneth Walter Woodward Winnett A Los Angeles, California Pharmaceutical Chemistry Biology Alpha Tau Omega Phi Slqmo KGPPQ IOHN SULLIVAN President JUNICDR CLASS MILDRED HUXLEY Vice-president SCDPHCDMGRE CLASS If 4, ' 'P f A M-ff-In-Q BARBARA KEITH Vice-president RAYMOND WHITCOMB President 9 ESTHER SWANSON NEIL HEILY Secretary Treasurer Ca- FRESHMAN CLASS PETER MURPHY President ,aw -af 'ef Eta BERNIOE DOTSETH KATHLEEN HARRINGTON Vice-president Secretary' NITA PITTMANA ROBERT THOMSON Treqsurer Treasurer ii If fi, W? I ri II vI,1 :,, I Twig, . 4.- V 5 If' ,1 I HI Il i If II! +9 'I 1 I 1. I V' r X . fv'I I I A 'N 'I I f :I 'If Q9 I A I 1. fi 1 AQ .O?ff?5f pIf'5,f Q iyf 1 i it-If 'E I-5-I 3 fi, ff . , 1f:1f3ki,Qu ,131 QSIQM, xy' 'X 7, -.1l,' y f 31?-2 mr' Q . !1f'x,I k,-fi? ' I WTI' Qi If UNIVERSITY LIFE IHS: 'H-I. r,'I'x THU lf' 'J if .Il 51,51 'iff I ,Iii-JM!,.F?g'xt'Ig KILQIIY . Ilirqrcl X , I lub: . 4x ' A r I I , If fltxrjg L ullig? , 1 l 15, Fl-,lay 3-I - Vx' Y I ..I,lffQ gI-':fIe v'5 I LL' - ', xg If Q , ' ' ?TI'sIII'I', NIVK III I' III' I I In If ' I ,- I . :I I- wwe, l. . . 41 .fn IX Vx . 1151. -1 I ' fb 1 Ve' lily. - wr- f ' x , 1 4 . . ' 'al' 'L Q1 5 I 4- ', '11 .ul f 1 ' il, x LMHI.. 35, 4 ,W 3 1, ' t ,,-,tv I y.,a' , -x,4.tif I aft- - LEO VALITON President NEWMAN CLUB On the second Sunday of each month the mem- bers of Newman Club, the national organization of Catholic students, gather after mass for a meeting and a breakfast served in the St. Anthony Parish hall. The club was founded at the state university in October, 1915, and was known as the Catholic Students' Association until l929, when it became an associated member of the Rocky Mountain Federa- tion of Newman Clubs. One member is chosen each year from among the faculty to act as sponsor of the group. During the past year study clubs have been or- ganized under the sponsorship of Professor Andrew Corry. These clubs have discussed the various prob- lems and doctrines of interest to the students. The work of the study clubs has furthered the purpose of the Newman Club which is to provide better ac- quaintance among the Catholic students at the uni- versity as well as to establish a closer relationship between Catholic and non-Catholic men and women on the campus. 'N 1: I -XC 4 ,f mln get fa 1 ,S , ,f.. Mr in INA ANN BHOPHY President HGME ECGNGMCS CLUB will A06 I MARY E. wiicox EDITH HANKINS FRANCES SMITH VERA MILLER President WCS-IDfGSid91'1t Secretary Treasurer The Home Economics Club was first organized in l9l9 for the purpose ot creating an interest in those subjects related to home economics. The group has grown rapidly and is now af- filiated with the state and national professional organization of the American Home Economics Association. A student must be either a major or a minor in the field of home economics to be eligible to membership. Many phases ot home economics work are treated in the discussions held during meetings. The club members give teas for the purpose of practical experience: they also take part in the management ot the Aber Day lunch. Miss Helen Gleason, chairman of the Department ot Home Economics, is the sponsor of the club. Ostberg, Hovee, Swanson, Iones, Platt, Gleason, Woodard, Hammond, Hanson, V. Clark, Abbott George, Sharp, Steinitz, Smith, Brophy, Chapple, Piercy, Spoklie, McDonald CGRBlN HALL PSl CHI tlsi 'Lil Q'l1i K Q.. 1 ', 2450 Ames, Coughlin, Smith, Lacklen, Gomavitz, Smith Knight, Peterson, lohnson, Gray, Wells In addition to its discussion of psychological problems at the regular business meetings, Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary, has made many campus surveys investigating vari- ous psychological trends in university or student life. The groups meetings are of both business and social nature. A candidate- seeking admittance to this organization must be pur- suing either a major or minor in psychology and rank in the upper two-thirds of his class in that study. I-le must also have the average of C in his other academic work. DAVID SMITH President The local chapter of Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded in 1920. Established in 1879, the fra- ternity is the first of its kind in the profession and its chapters are strictly limited to schools of pharmacy holding member- ship in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. It is the aim of the fraternity to further the highest ideals of pharmacy. Every national convention is held in conjunction with the convention of the American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion so that members of the fraternity can attend the various meetings of the pharmaceutical groups and profit by the con- tact with leaders in pharmacy. it Braley, Hanson, Baker, Tytle, Vaupel, Hurt Hilling, St. Iohn, Kushar, Kemmish, Iones, Murphy 5 P i i 4 i 5 5, .- PETER KUSHAR President HAPPA PSl IXICDRTH HALL CLUB X I 'lrqu ' PATRICIA BRENNAN President ANICE DOLF VIRGINIA LOU WALTERS CLARA MAE LYNCH Vice-president Secretary Treasurer ' SQUTH HALL CLUB BERT HURWITZ President L L AJ L41 L Q Q L K rn at 31 . -of A ..'7 GORDON HICKMAN LESTER ENGBRETSON ALAN O'KELLY RICHARD BODINE Vice-president Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Q- --www 1 A S it .l get-l T 9,9 H5151 HM i gs Y l.. if :Q 3 Qi Y T 'f' . we ' 4 f Zf'Q -tw if - A Lg T 'ft . , I vb ' ' .if PV I 2 lt If . 1 . fl: I v ' ' - - ,. M ' .sw ful' ' 1 C -, Q Li. ' fi. . 'TN ' ,gf-'V .,, c w ' c. 'K 'g ' A w it 'f . g qt I 1 4 4 'L McKenzie, Haskell, Warden, Lodmell, Shaw, Frisbee, Williams, Cowles, Cushman Blair, Lathrop, Bergeson, Garlington, Berauist, Wagner, Price, Gravelle, Brome Bear Paw is the State University's honorary service organization for sophomore men. Devoted to the upholding of the school's laws and traditions, Bear Paw was first organized in 1921 and has con- tinued unchanged in name and purpose since that time. Outstanding men who have rendered distin- guished. service to the university during their fresh- man year are selected for membership at the begin- ning of the sophomore year by Silent Sentinel, senior honorary service group. Service, leadership and scholarship are the specific points upon which the selections are based. The Bear Paws work with the Spurs honorary service group for sophomore women, in nearly all their activities. During interscholastic Track they meet all trains and attend to guests and contestants in all matters that come up during their stay at the State University. The group also meets the trains at the opening of fall quarter to assist new students. They help organize rallies and S.O.S.'s and usher at games and other university functions. This year the group formed and adopted a con- stitution. They held semi-monthly meetings regular- ly, and met once a month with the Spurs. On Thurs- days each Bear Paw wore his official sweater, a white one trimmed in State University colors and bearing the Bear Paw emblem on the front. Two Bear Paw-Spur Mixers were held at the lVlen's gym- nasium this year, one during the fall quarter and another in the spring. They also joined the Spurs in an annual spring picnic. BEAR PAWS RAY WHITCOMB President As a local and national honorary for sophomore women, members of Tanan-of-Spur have been out- standing in upholding university laws and tradi- tions. Co-operating with Bear Paw, sophomore men's honorary, Spurs usher at athletic contests and meet and aid campus quests during lnterscholastic week. During the fall they meet all trains and assist fresh- man women, arriving at the university. Scholarship, activities, leadership and person- ality form the basis for membership. Each spring during lnterscholastic Track Meet outstanding mem- bers of the freshman class are pledged. They are initiated at the close of fall quarter, beginning active service in winter quarter. During the past year Spurs have been active in furthering a campus clean-up program, instituted PAMELIA 1:-ERGUS to improve the appearance of university buildings. Pamelia Fergus was this year sent as repre- sentative to the national convention at Boulder, Colorado. While there she was elected national sec- retary and extended an invitation from the local group to hold the l937 national convention in Mis- soula. A Tanan was established on the State University campus in 1924. ln l93l it affiliated with the national organization of Spur, founded at Montana State College in 1922. Since its organization, Spur has T grown to include thirteen chapters in universities ' - and colleges throughout the Northwest. President I l Remington, Flynn, Thurston, Graff, Fergus, Swanson, Roberts, Michaud, l Russell, Macintosh Keith, McDonald, Iennings, Eiselein, Mix, Marrs, Kelleher, Bartley, Besancon, Mclieel, Rice, Reno I U f I 1 Qi ' l S l 5.9 f 4 if 1 '. : S g Q 13 , '. In . y , f Vx . K ', x K X .4 . . 3 . ., , ' ,- - 1 5 titfbtf p yr ' vt -if by -, Iv.- 7, , .1 X 3 t t 1' 4 A if 1 .4 X t 11 XY! S T 1 5 w t 'f 3. T sis. sz if Duff, H. Shaw, Rhinehart, l-lileman, D. Shaw SlLENT SENTlNEL Q GECDRGE SAYATOVICH President Silent Sentinel, senior men's honorary society, recognizes outstanding men for their service, leader- ship, and loyalty to the school. Membership in the group is considered one of the highest honors that can come to a Montana man since such recognition points to the individual as one who for at least three years has proved himself worthy through his out- standing work in activities beneficial to the Welfare and development of the school. The group meets regularly acting upon all mat- ters of the State University which involve student support and cooperation, and sponsoring all move- ments intended to better serve the school. The group annually selects the members of Bear Paw. This year Silent Sentinel joined Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, in a spring picnic. The society was first organized by O. l. Craig, former president of the university, and Professor Robert Sibly. The group functioned secretly at that time, and was disbanded for that reason when President Duniway, who was opposed to secret or- ganizations, came into office. ln 1921 Silent Sentinel was revived but did not continue as a secret or- ganization. Dean A. L. Stone of the School of lournal- isrn and I. E. Miller, Dean of Men, are honorary members of the group. New members, selected from the junior class, are tapped by Dean Stone at S.O.S. during Inter- scholastic Track Meet each spring. Men who served in the group this year are Kenneth Duff, Cal Emery, Edward Furlong, Albert Heller, William l-lileman, Lee Metcalf, Naseby Rhine- hart, George Sayatovich, Dick Shaw and Harold Shaw. 4 'U N OSSIA TAYLOR President MCRTAR BCARD Membership in Mortar Board, senior women's national honorary organization, is the highest honor that can be conferred upon any woman student in the State University. ln its purposes and standards it is similar to Silent Sentinel, honorary organization for senior men. Scholarship, leadership, service and loyalty are the ideals of the group and selection of new members is made on that basis. lunior women who have qualified for member- ship are introduced to the student body at the Sing- ing on the Steps during lnterscholastic week. Ap- proximately twelve new members are tapped each spring. Each year members of Mortar Board hold a scholarship Recognition tea. All women whose scholastic standing is high are invited to attend. Penetralia, the local chapter of Mortar Board, is the oldest honorary society for women in the State University. lt was established on the Montana campus in April of 1904 by Eloise Knowles, a mem- ber of the first graduating class from the University, and an instructor in the Department of Fine Arts until her death in 1916. ln 1927 the local group affiliated with the national organization which had been founded in February, 1918 at Syracuse, N. Y., by representatives from the existing senior honorary so- cieties at Cornell University, University of Michigan, Ohio State University and Swarthmore College. At the present time there are more than fifty chapters in leading universities and colleges throughout the nation. Women honored by membership in Mortar Board this year are Vivian Bower, Margaret Breen, Willie Clary, lean Gordon, Shirley Knight, Marjorie Mumm, Buth Polleys and Ossia Taylor. Gordon, Taylor, Bower, Breen, Mumm, Clary, Polleys, Knight if v ,wil A-66 . .J x f Glu V Bremer, Taylor, l-loblitt, Raft, Wigal, Furlong, Aldrich, Cogswell, Bergeson Giltner, Dana, Hall, Cunniff, Stearns, Robinson, House, Daigle Sigma Delta Chi was the first professional fra- ternity to be founded on the university campus. The local xchapter became a member of the fraternity in February, l9l5. The organization is international in scope and devotes itself primarily to the advance- ment of men in journalism. The fraternity was founded at De Pauw Univer- sity in l9lU and now has a total of 36 chapters with a membership of over ten thousand. Only a journal- ism major with a high scholastic standing who in- tends to continue in journalism after graduation may be a member of this group. On May 22, l934, the local chapter held initia- tion for three prominent state newspapermen, Oliver S. Warden, editor of the Great Falls Tribune, War- ren B. Davis of the Missoulian and Edwin G. Leip- heimer of the Montana Standard. Montana chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was also awarded the efficiency trophy, which is presented every year to the most outstanding and efficient chapter in the United States. This group is one of the sponsors of Press Club and in cooperation with Theta Sigma Phi sends out publicity to approximately eighty weekly news- papers. The winner of the Class C newspaper in the High School Editorial Association contest is awarded a cup every year by Sigma Delta Chi. The banquet for the graduating seniors in the School of Iournal- ism is also jointly sponsored with Theta Sigma Phi. SlGlVlA DELTA Clhll GORDON CUNNIFF President DONNA HGOVER President THETA SlGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Washington in l909. Its object is to investigate op- portunities for women in journalism and to confer' honor upon those who distinguish themselves in the field of letters. The local chapter Cliappal was granted at the State University in l9l6. Membership requirements are a high scholastic standard and exceptional standing in the field of journalism. Only junior and senior women are eligible but a student whose work has been outstanding may be selected during the spring quarter of her sophomore year. Matrix Honor Table, held every year in the spring quarter is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. On May 22, Georgina lVIacDougal Davis, founder and national treasurer of the organization was guest of honor speaker at Matrix Table. Theta Sigma Phi in cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalistic honorary, has inaugurated a system of weekly publicity for the newspapers of the state. Each spring these two groups entertain the graduating seniors from the journalism school at a banquet held in their honor. During the fall quarter the group acts as hostess at a newspaper party for the freshman women journal- ists. Honorary members of Kappa chapter are: Mrs. Grace Stone Coates, Mrs. French T. Ferguson, and Miss Margaret Ronan. Montana chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was this year awarded the first trophy for chapter efficiency given in the last three years. Grvis, Hoover, Keach Hirshberg, Guthrie, Thayer Manning, Conrad, Harris, Hague, Brown, O'Brien Aasheim, Stocker, Pohlod, Hufford, Grande, Mason, Sanford ALPHA KAPPA PSl Alpha Kappa Psi, the men's national profession- al commercial fraternity, was established at the State University in l927. Members of the group are chosen solely from among students enrolled in the School of Business Administration or the Department of Sociology and Economics, and the applicant for membership must be of good character and have more than a C average in scholastic standing. The objects of the fraternity are to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and de- mand higher ideals thereing and to promote and ad- vance in institutions of collegiate ranks courses lead- ing to degrees in business administration. The group holds banquets twice a quarter with men outstanding in the commercial field as guest speakers. The annual spring stock exchange contest, in which members speculate on a practice exchange, is a feature of the group's activities. 35' ANDREAS GRANDE President Y HAROLD HALL President KAPPA KAPPA PSl Kappa Kappa Psi, the national honorary band fraternity, was founded for the purpose of uniting college bandsmen and promoting their best inter- ests, and for the purpose of encouraging a higher type of band music. The local chapter of the group Was installed in 1925. The organization has done much for the pro- motion of band music and bandsmen's Welfare through its close cooperation with the State Univer- sity Grizzly Band. lt has been instrumental in help- ing that group obtain much new equipment and has accomplished much through its encouragement of band concerts. In carrying out the full purpose of the fraternity each member before initiation must be found to have three qualifications Which cause him to be an out- standing man on the State University campus and in the band organization. The three talents are musi- cal aptness and ability, personality and the ability to do and lead, and scholarship in the best meaning. Grande, Teel, Lee, Shenk, Bredeson, LaBar Hartung, Garlington, Ieffrey, Hall, Burns, Lien Ragsdale, Taylor, Rickert, Newgard, Van Noy, Freeburg, Searles, Zeidler, Downing Smith Roe, Longan, Shaw, Emery, Sayatovich, Gilham, Bergeson, Labbitt, Norris E Company, 4th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, was reorganized on the State University campus 1933. The purpose of the group is to defend American tra- ditions and ideals, promote the interests of R.O.T.C. training, preserve and develop the essential quali- ties of efficient officers and to spread intelligent in- formation concerning the military requirements of this country. Membership in the organization is limited to outstanding cadet officers selected for proficiency in military science, academic subjects and character. Associate members of Scabbard and Blade among the faculty are Dean l. E. Miller, Dr. G. D. Shallen- berger, Professor Hampton K. Snell, Professor Paul Bischoff and Dr. Harry Turney-High. Outstanding among the group's social activities is the Initiation Ball which is held each year at the Officers' Club at Fort Missoula. SCABBARD AND BLADE CAL EMERY Captain l , 4 GEORGE SAYATOVICH President M CLUB M Club includes all the State University's letter men. Any student winning a letter automatically becomes a member of the organization, which has as its purpose the advancement of athletics and athletic interests at the school. This year the Club gave out ten scholarships to Worthy frosh athletes. The scholarships are financed from an athletic scholarship fund main- tained by sponsoring all-university mixers and estab- lished for the purpose of offering opportunities to attend the State University to Montana high school athletes who are exceptional in their work. M Club gave a mixer each quarter this year for the purpose of adding to this fund. The Club also sponsors the M Club Tourna- ment, a series of boxing and wrestling events which determine the State University championships in these fields each year. Mills, Olson, Blastic, Brandenburg, l-lollaway, Whittinghill Duff, Newgard, Stotts, Heller, Hileman, Sayatovich, Anderson R . 'Wiz 1 ,qi .saiiili-3.5251 C25 sei '12 'QQ ' 1 E 'mfg . Pharmacy Club is an organization to bring to- gether all the students in the School of Pharmacy. lt is an auxiliary of the Montana State Pharmaceu- tical Association and members of the group upon passing exams given by the state pharmacy board become members of that association. The club en- deavors to create a greater interest in the science of pharmacy and to encourage good fellowship and a spirit of cooperation among the students and fac- ulty of the School of Pharmacy. Several salesmen from national manufacturing houses have appeared before the group this year, speaking upon subjects of interest both to students and to faculty. Pharmacy Week, October 8 to 12, was observed this year by making trips to the local drug stores and inspecting their stocks and displays and methods of business. During the spring quarter the group visited the lumber mill at Bonner. Last fall the group held a dance at the Chimney Corner for Club members and their guests. PHARMACY CLUB IOI-IN TANGEN President Celebrating the twentieth birthday of the School of lournalism and the twentieth anniversary of the Deanship of A. L. Stone, Press Club carried on an extensive program during the year. Meetings were held every two weeks, the Press Club banquet at Bonner attracted l25 persons, and the annual trip to Lolo Hot Springs and Dean Stone night provided a fitting close to a year which saw the largest Press Club in the history of the organization. More than thirty alumni of the lournalism school returned to Missoula and Bonner October l3 to honor Dean Stone as they recalled his twenty years of active service as head of the school. Events during spring quarter included the annual field trip to Lolo l-lot Springs. Dean Stone Night on Memorial Day attracted many alumni who accompanied a large delegation of students to Greenough Park and the blazing tire around which Press Club members gathered to hear their guests recall old days at the Shack. ln keeping with its custom of holding one joint meeting each year with some other group on the campus, Press Club held a meeting with the Forestry Club, during which motion pictures of the Missoula region were shown. The organization is one of the oldest on the State University campus. Press Club was established before the School of lournalism was founded in l9l-4, and formerly published the Kaimin. Y , 'W V i 4 s K -The - . N f Xi N: l ..w. Q- vi.. -r 'F On the first and third Wednesday of every month the Forestry Club meets in the forestry library, a large study and reading room reserved for the use of forestry students and faculty. The Club is composed of all students enrolled in the School of Forestry and the faculty members of the school. Following the business session of a meeting a program is usually given. These consist of lectures by members of the Forest Service, University faculty or travelers in the field of forestry. Often these lectures are supplemented by lantern slides for which the library is equipped. Ioint meetings for the purpose of getting acquainted are often held with the clubs of other schools. The Club sponsors many social events throughout the school year includ- ing a fall hike, fall dance, smoker, the Foresters' Ball and spring picnic. The group functions under the direction of the Executive Board which includes of- ficers of the group and a representative from each class. This year's board was composed of Ioe Wagner, president, Lloyd I-lague, vice-president, Lester Robbins, secretary, Robert Myers, treasurer, Richard Gallup, senior delegate: Tom Brierley, junior delegate: Wesley Pickens, sophomore delegate, and Walter Keithley, freshman delegate. The Club maintains a student loan fund derived from the proceeds of the Foresters' Ball, accepted as the biggest social event of the year. Lloyd Hague, Chief Push of the Ball this year, has been commended for the com- l OE WAGNER President mittee's excellent reproduction of the Paul Bunyan tales-theme of the Ball's decoration and entertainment. Tickets this year were miniature soles from Paul's boots and the favors were falling Wedges and hammers molded from lead. Features of the decoration included the covered Wagon, the smoke chaser's camp, the blue xox, Diamond Dot's saloon, the Ranger's Dream, and attractively designed ear muffs Worn by Paul the year of the blue snow. Guests appeared as cowboys, lndians, miners, missionaries, gamblers and similar characters of wild west days. Foresters' Ball Committee l l t LLOYD HAGUE Foresters' Ball's Chief Push FORESTRY CLUB FORESTRY KAIMIN-Dresskell, Pickens, Demorest Robbins, Gallup, Myers FORESTRY BALL RIFLE CLUB Buckhous, Miller, K. Lewis, Brierley, Pickens, Campbell, Dresskell Nelson, Korkalo, Edgmond, Gable, Myers, Bolle H. Lewis, Williams, Welton, l-lelding, Wilkie, Pool Organized in conjunction with the Forestry Club is the Forestry Rifle Club. This Club had 40 members this year, the largest group of marksmen ever to belong. Being a member of the National Rifle Association the Club is furnished with its ammunition and several arms, for which considerations it sub- mits an annual report of firing to the Director of Civilian Marks- manship. Recently through courtesy of the Military Science officials members have had the use of the R.O.T.C. range on the campus. Officers of the club this year were Tom Brierley, president and Wesley Pickens, secretary. The Forestry Kaimin, a booklet published annually by the School and one which is undeniably the best and most effec- tive organ of its kind on the campus, is edited by a staff ap- pointed from members of the Forestry Club. ln addition to articles of interest and value written by authorities in the field of forestry the book contains pictures and stories of the students of the School of Forestry in their Work and play and in their individual bents. The booklet goes not only to alumni of the school but to forestry men all over the country. The staff this year included Richard Gallup, editorp Robert Myers, Lester Robbins, Stanley Miller, Louis Demorest, Wesley Pickens and Wilfred Dresskell. ,aqua- . , l I E. H. HENRIKSON Debate Coach Browning, McCall, Van Noy, Hotiner Carr, Kleinhans, McDonald, Holmes DEBATE UNlCN The Debate Union spent an active year under the coaching and direction of E. H. Henrikson, in- structor in English and declamation. George Van Noy, Lewistown, is president of the Union which sponsors debate and oratory on the campus and includes in its organization all members of debate and declamation teams. The subject of this year's debates has been, Resolved: that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment ot arms and munitions. Teams from California and Utah were on the sched- ule of the debate group and the season was closed by a tour of the state by two teams which met Car- roll College, lntermountain' Union, Northern Montana College and State College teams. Clyde McCall, Whitehall, and William Shallenberger, Missoula, made up the men's team in this tourp and Margaret Holmes, Helena, and Mildred McDonald, Baker, de- bated on the women's team. An interesting feature of the Union's work this year was the debates which it sponsored on the subject of placing an organ in the Student Union Building. CRATCRY The Aber Memorial Oratorical prizes were established by the late Professor William M. Aber who set aside a fund of 951000 for the purpose. Each year a contest in oratory at which prizes are given to winners of first, second and third places is held. This year William Shallenberger, Missoula, Won the first award with a speech entitled One Man's Ambition in which he outlined the causes of War and the attitude of the majority of people toward war and presented a plan whereby peace could be established, stating in conclusion his ambition to help make way for peace. The second prize was Won by William Giltner, Billings, who spoke on Stability in a Changing World and third prize by Neil Heiley of Columbus Whose subject was Youth's Burden . Shallenberger Won first place in the State In- tercollegiate Oratorical Association contest with the same speech. I-Ie was the first winner from the State University in the 14 years of the Association's contests. In addition to a cash prize and medal for himself, he won the Association's cup for the State University. WILLIAM SHALLENBERC-ER Winner Aber Oratorical Contest GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs have been prominent in State University activities since l9l3 when Dean DeLoss Smith established the School oi Music. Under the direction of Dean Smith they are now active throughout each year in recitals and special appearances. ln recent years the joint appearances of these groups have met with marked success. The Women's Glee Club includes Marjorie Anderson, Helen Brumwell, Helen Brown, Vivian Bower, Dorothy Ann Bailly, Buth Bergan, Kathryn Borg, Audrey Beal, Mary Brickson, Catherine Con- stan, Dorothy May Clinger, Harriet Calhoun, Della Carr, Margaret Descheemaeker, Dorothy Eastman, Annie Evans, Betty Lee Eorbis, lean Fritz, Margaret Lynch, loan Morrison, Mary Mudd, Marjorie Nel-V son, Hazel Nystrand, Margaret Orahood, Alma Phelan, Elizabeth Butt- corn, Helen Bitfo, Gladys Swanson, Mildred Spoklie, Helen Swan, Alice Schetter, Virginia Sanders, Eleanor Speaker, Mary Ann Selkirk, Colleen Shaw, Virginia Tait, Lucile Thurston, Gertrude Thalmueller, Alberta Wiclcware, Elizabeth Wright, Luana Warren, Audrey Wes- singer, Shirley Sandbo, Genevieve Delwo, Bernice Granrno, Audrey Grail, Phyllis Holmes, Agnes Hansen, Lura lean Hunt, Helen Halloran, Grace Haight, Edith Hankins, Beryl Haight, Buth Harris, Margaret Henricson, Wanlyn lohnson, Margaret lohnson, Helen Kelleher, Dorcas Kelleher, Letitia Kleinhans, Margaret Lynch, Marian Lewellen, Eleanor Lux, Mary Leichner, Beulah Markham, Elizabeth Schultz, Catherine Loebach, Helen Murtys Flint. The Men's Glee Club includes Iacob Van Dyken, Frank Shaw, Dick Sanders, Malcolm Stotts, George Wilcox, Bill Browning, Boger Davis, Merritt Warden, Vernon Natus, Bobert Erwin, Orval Erwin, Bobert Schwartz, lohn Gravelle, Ervin Cornwell, lames Bushelle, Wil- bur Wood, Preston Barton, Louis Demorest, Phil Garlington, Harold Hall, Emerson Miller, Maro Butchart, lames Costello, Kermit Schwanke, Bill Marion and Manzer Griswold. The State University Symphony Orchestra is one of the most highly perfected among the school's activities, and through its per- formances gives the University one of its finest contacts with Missoula townspeople. The orchestra is completing its fifteenth year of existence under the supervision of Professor Weisberg of the Music School, who or- ganized the group in l92O. He has worked with it since that time as conductor. Each year the orchestra appears in two or more concerts in addition to its part in the various university functions such as May Pete, Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The orchestra numbers from thirty to thirty-five players, accord- ing to enrollment and other conditions. The l935 personnel is as fol- lows: First violin-Harriet Gillespie, concertmastery Luella Head, Babbie Deal, Don Larson, Mary Davis, Raymond Kornfeld, Mary lean Mc- Laughlin, Dorothy Eastman, Louise Arnoldson. Second violin-Marr beth Kitt, Helen Dratz, Dorothy Bitter, Betty Lee Miller, Maybelle Gould. Viola-Stanley Teel. 'Cello-Doris Merriam, Mrs. Emil Lehsou. Double Bass-Harold Tupper. Clarinet-Audrey Beal, Les Smith, Ger- aldine Ade, Marjorie Ensteness, lean Mueller, Allen High. Trumpet- Vernell Williamson. Horn-Leonard Weissman. Trombone-Charles McCormick, Maro Butchart. Tuba-Edward Ieffrey. Tympanies-Mary Brickson. Piano-Marion Wold. SYMPHCDNY GRCHESTRA 4-v nib aw- LESTER SMITH EDWARD IEFFREY Assistant Director Mqnqger Participating in such activities as R.O.T.C. parades, rallies, music for athletic contests and public concerts, the State University Grizzly Band holds a distinct and prom- inent place in the campus lite. The Band is taken to Butte each fall tor the Bobcat-Grizzly game. A special feature of the Band's activity is the annual band concert which brings together one of the largest concert groups on the university musical programs. When a man has served in the Band for nine quar- ters, upon the recommendation of a music committee he is awarded a medal in recognition ot his service by the A.S.U.M. GRIZZLY BAND STANLEY TEEL Director RICHARD GALLUP President DHUIDS In 1923 Professor F. G. Clark and Ralph Fields founded the Montana Druids, a semi-professional and honorary forestry organization for foresters. They established a code of ethics, adopted a consti- tution and designed a ritual based upon the rites of the Druids. The purpose of the society was to promote closer unity between the School of Forestry and its alumni: to furnish a common meeting ground for upper classmen and faculty members, and to Work for the betterment of the School of Forestry and the State University. The group's initiations are held each fall and spring at the sacred grounds of the Druids in Pat- tee Canyon. Each member is pledged to perpetuate the profession of forestry and to tighten the bond between members. A candidate to membership must have C average or more, a minimum of as many grade points as credits and junior standing. l F5 Demorest, Dresskell, Cook, Hennings, Myers, Brierley, Gable, Andersen, Miller, Buckhous Lawrence, Clark, Robbins, Gallup, Harden, Wagner, Hague, Nelson tiff, + x:.j1,'iQ - 51q,fsf, '+W:,- 1 It . gig' lf. V Wffikrfgx si. f- Q' six if t sig.. BARNARD HEWITT Director of Dramatics DAVID DUNCAN President MCDNTANA MASQUERS The dramatics group on the campus was originally called Quill and Dagger and was organized by Daniel Bandman, eminent German-American actor, then retired. Since that time the State University has had several outstanding instructors in dramatics, among them Alexander Dean, George Cronyn and Carl Glick. Today the Montana Masauers have de- veloped into one ot the leading activity groups on the campus, presenting three major productions and sev- eral bills ot one-acts each year. Membership to the group is based on a system ot points which may be earned in acting and production Work. Fifteen points are required to become a member. A Masquer Royal is a member who has earned 65 points in these theatri- cal activities. This year Ossia Taylor became the ,first woman, ever to receive this distinction. Other Masquer Royal are Harold Shaw, Dick Shaw, Peter Meloy, Robert Bates, and Melvin Hedine. D. Shaw, H. Shaw, Melov Bates, Taylor, Hedine THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN Capitalizing further upon student acclaim for fast moving comedy as plainly evinced by The Tavern , The Late Christopher Bean was presented in October. While per- haps lacking some of the polish of its pre- decessor, the production was nevertheless a credit to Montana Masquers and Director Hewitt. lts very choice was courageous, for it will be remembered that this three-act story of New England life as conceived by Sidney Howard, had already been deemed ct suitable vehicle for motion pictures. Hence Montana U's Abby and Haggett family were faced with the stern problem of winning favor with audiences on whose minds lay characterizations previously created by their favorite movie stars. Undaunted, Pam Fergus as Abby and her competent supporting cast built up their conceptions of the various roles with results so successful as to leave the freshness and sparkle of a brand new play. Mr. Hewitt deserves special note for his particularly successful handling of group sequences. The difficult scene-in which a sizeable and money-mad group argues ex- citedly and gesticulates madly over possible ownership of Christopher Bean's pictures, while Abby, dazed into submis- siveness by the duplicity and greed around her, tries in vain to bid farewell to each member of the family-was handled with sympathetic understand- ing and assumed remarkable realism. TI-IE TAVERN l-failed by students as the most enjoyable pro- duction of recent years the Tavern , a jolly two- act farce by George M. Cohan, was presented by Montana Masquers in May, l934. The Masquers had the distinction of being the first college dramatics group to present the comedy, as it was not released for amateur production until lanuary, l932. Original- ly adapted from the serious romantic comedy by Cora Dick Gantt, the play as rewritten by Cohan was admirably suited to production facilities of the Little Theatre on the Campus. Situations rich in humor and melodrama were fully exploited by Director Bernard Hewitt with results highly gratifying from an entertainment angle. Unusually striking set- tings and realistic sound effects lent the necessary atmosphere of mystery and growing tenseness to strong characterizations throughout. Mel Maury played the role of the Vagabond with a spirit and understanding which would have done credit to Cohan, who wrote the part for himself. Most of the supporting cast were successful in creating distinct and convincing characters. Perhaps the most strik- ing feature, wherein lay a large degree of The Tavern's success, was its neat coordination--the rapidity yet smooth grace on which the performance surged to its startling denouement. ln achieving this it freed itself from the obvious marks of an amateur production and allowed its audiences without trepi- dation or disappointment to participate in its de- velopments. TWELFTH NIGHT Great was the skepticism and doubt among University students when Director Hewitt announced in December that the Masquers would attempt Shakespeare for their winter quarter offering. Twelfth Night was the play chosen and production dates were set for the middle of February. Weeks of preparation grew into months, and as opening night drew near, those on the inside were convinced that they had something very worthwhile to offer. Yet the enthusiasm with which students, townspeo- ple, and even a special children's audience greeted the four day run exceeded the most optimistic hopes. From the standpoint of artistic experiment, which after all is supposedly the raison d' etre behind little theaters, this was the most noteworthy presenta- tion since ','R. U. R. in l932. A special adaptation of an Elizabethan stage to Little Theatre requirements, designed and executed byABarnard Hewitt, eliminat- ed completely the long pauses for scene setting which adverse conditions have all too often made a notorious characteristic of University shows. Action took place on three stage levels, demarked by five sets of colorfully artistic curtains Cdesigned by Rose Hewittl which hung between stately pillars and across graceful arches. ln such a setting, with musi- cal accompaniment, an unusually large,cast-ar- rayed in bright costumes-moved, sang, blustered, capered and made love in endless pageantry. Again Mr. Hewitt displayed his ability and versatility in bringing out by numerous devices the full flavor and thousand hidden subtleties which the average per- son does not realize in Shakespeare. The production was a demonstration of what can be done and marked the culmination of nearly three years' steady improvement in artistic staging at the Little Theatre. any his X hyu-is .sw ,...-use-.....f.,.y ...... - nl A t 4 .9-un DICK SHAW Director i IACK COUGILL Assistant Director Dorothy Ann Baiily in the leading role as Mar- got .... Ada Forsythe, Azuri, the Qvpsy dancer . . . . Robert Schwartz as the Red Shadow. if mp' THE DESERT SONG This year's all-university musical show differed radically from the Hi-Iinx of former years which it supplanted. The Desert Song was by tar the most ambitious undertaking ever attempted by the uni- versity and represented a successful attempt to bring a truly good show to local audiences. Barnard Hewitt directed the acting and Dean Del..oss Smith directed the music by Sigmund Bom- berg. The book was written by Oscar Hammerstein, Otto Harbach and F rank Mandel. Dorothy Ann Bailly and Robert Schwartz took the leading roles. Les Smith took over the task of directing a 20-piece orchestra which contributed much to the success of the show. Clever dance ar- rangements were devised and directed by Albert De Rea of the De Rea School ot Dance. Barnard Hewitt, in addition to his directing, designed excellent set- tings while Betty Barnes undertook the task of de- signing the many elaborate costumes used in the production. Dick Shaw served in the capacity of manager ot the production with lack Cougill as his assistant. Others on the production staff were Stanley Koch, publicity manager, Lela Woodgerd, costumes, Vir- ginia Lucy, properties, Collins Iohnston, electrician, and Charles McDonald, sound. Genevieve Clary and Kai Het berg take comedy roles . . Ioan Morrison and Helen Hal loran highlight the Spanish ele ment . . . Van Dyken as a mem ber of the Bed Shadow's band The finest staqe band in the northwest . . . the violin trio, Luella Head, Kenneth Couqhlin, Don Larson . . . the male quar- tet, Iames Bushelle, Bill Marion, Frank Shaw and Iohn Gravelle . . . authors and directors Pollard and Duncan . . . the women in the cast Ethelmae Kahl, Marian Morse, Luella I-lead, Ruth Avery and Nita Pittman . . . Les Smith, orchestra leader. S ,-5 ' L Q RCDAD SHCDW pt The Birth of a Notion , an all-university show from beginning to end, was placed upon the road in Montana this spring to till the breach left when the Glee club tours were discontinued and to give the people oi the state a taste of the creative work of the university. Entirely a product of student work and featuring 20 oi the campus stars, the show was a huge success in each ot the six Montana towns in which it appeared. The show was completely original, written and directed by Phil Pollard and David Duncan. lt combined excellent singing, dancing and music with clever comedy numbers to make a novel and highly enter- taining program. Booked by the Montana division of the Fox-West Coast theatre company, the vaudeville appeared in Hamilton, Butte, Great Falls, Lewistown, Billings and Bozeman, and lastly in Missoula. All performances except the one in Hamilton were given with the regu- lar feature oi the theatre. Authors and directors Pollard and Duncan were well-qualified to take over this work of organizing a show. Duncan, now president of the Masquers, has appeared in more than twenty plays and has writ- ten tour that have been produced. He has had some part in directing three oi the larger all-university shows of the campus. Pollard, in addi- tion to writing radio continuity, has written and directed the last two prize-winning Varsity Vodvil acts and has appeared in several Masquer plays. Les Smith, who conducted the exceptional orchestra which furnished music tor the show, is an accomplished musician, well- known for his outstanding dance orchestra on the campus. F? .-'N Y? 'v vt 4,3 'Q ' wfwfmyt MW 3 ROBERT BATES Assistant Editor 0,4 M 45 IANE GUTHRIE Assistant Editor ,, ,t i A if W . ,av fi? s, Q .vi THE 1935 EDITORIAL STAFF DONNA HOOVER AMORETTA IUNOD Portraits 13 s lv ROSEMARY GILLIE TEVIS HOBLITT DORCAS KEACH Groups Administration CODY F .1 i t TOM WIGAL BETTY PARKER ELSIE HIRSHBERG Sports Women's Sports Copy SENTINEL ADVERTISING Business Mcmcxqer HOWARD RUTHERFORD DOROTHY GRIFFIN 32' 'V' 2' LEONARD LANG-EN .urs ' NADINE WHITFORD LEROY SEYMQUR fi? ANTHONY GIES IOHN SHENK W THE MQNTANA HAMN COLIN RAFP Editor THE KAIMIN STAFF ,temaftfgl The Ianuary 8 issue of the Kaimin this year received popular acclaim for the staff's summary of the past year's campus new events in which the Supreme Courts sanction of the Student Union Building was selected as the leading story of the year and Doctor Clapp, because of his work in securing this building and in securing FEBA funds for stu- dent works, was selected as Man of the Year. This student semi-weekly was originally published in 1898 under the auspices of the first campus Press Club. lt was a literary magazine and its name which means the written word came from the language of the Selish Indians. It became a semi-weekly in 1908 and in 1910 was taken over by the A.S.U.M. to be built into the official campus paper. lt has developed steadily with the growth of the School of Iournalism and now has good rating with the best of college papers. lt has a circulation of about 1500. Today the Kaimin is entirely within the hands ot the students, the editor and business manager being appointed by Central Board, and the staff members being students en- rolled in the work as a laboratory course under their direc- tion. Since February 20, 1931, the paper has been printed on its own press, equipment donated by newspaper plants of the state. The paper is still folded by hand, however, by members of the two journalism honoraries. Colin Raft, Missoula, and Gordon Cunniff, Augusta, have served as editor and business manager this year. AK. 'A 1 fi .12 1 mtl gndjmg gf 'ttf' QFW U. tlttitl 1 FOLDING THE KAlMlN GORDON CUNNIPF Business Manager an Ar J .ALM with 'ln 1 aiu vhs-9 .isgtwg , ,5 M194 Y is 4' Q J N A V 3, A. -, ... . ,.,Aj -- ' ' , x A VXVFLNIY Y 2 i W 3, 1 ' - gh . Q ,W va -12' E.. s.. ww W. . '11, m'4F ' e -SQ as 4, ai . 5 ,A,, X I . Anderson Britell Calhoun Descheemaeker Gochenour Garrison Harden Harris Head Icxcobson Iordcm LeClaire Roberts Smith Wcxrren 9 'I s ' Cohe Coy Creqo Graff Guthrie Hansen Helding Hirshberg Howcrtson Lewellen McConnell Nelson Spain Speaker ' Swanson Wohlwend MRS. NELLIE S. HUBBARD HOUSEMOTHER ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded Crt DePauw University Greencastle, Indicmcr 1885 ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1923 58 Chapters figs ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan Female College Macon, Georgia 1851 BETA XI CHAPTER Established 1933 56 Chapters ff'-liao IL 'i dw J SH Benson Brown Butka Bosseler Clinqer Coats Conwell Eastman Flynn lohnson Kniften Knight McGinley Michaud Peeso Peterso Powell Russell Schetier Sheets Trussel MRS. FREDA C. IACKSON HOUSEMOTHER 'N-new 'ur nano ,K S13 3552 fur ww- - W. -QF' Zin Amundson Clark lanes Kimball Phyllis Holmes Leichner Mueller Nelson Sanders Stewart Tubbs 4..-nv mime r 51: 95 al- Q, S, 35' an-6 trans M4 Y. 1 Cook Hammer Leiqland Nimbar Stardock Walker ..,+..s. Dotseth Hansen Lynch Orvis Swanson Warner -kai l ,Fl , , f i g Evans Helland Miles Peterson Tait Whitford Gillespie Holbert B. Miller Pollinqer Thayer Wickware if mg gt, . ' qi' .lt an 6 ,, 'NW it 5 M, is-.fix 'HIV qi Xi Griffin Peggy Holmes E. Miller Ruffcorn Thurston MRS. MAUDE C. BETTERTON HOUSEMOTHER ALPHA PHI Founded Gi Syracuse University Syracuse, New York 1872 CHI CHAPTER Established 1918 35 Chapters Jr ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College Galesburq, Illinois 1893 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established 1924 58 Chapters 915 ' ---as swf' ' 1, B ' ' Q. , A- W, V11 is hi 5, ,g ,rj ' : -- , A 'SQ I-4 PQ' 'Ze' sf! li if? N., ll! f 4, X 1 'ea ii' A In ff 1 T' Abbott Besancon Briqqs Buck B It Christensen L. Clark U. Clark Eilelsqm Hurd H. Johnson M, Iohnson A. Loqan E I. q Miller Reeves Rusk Spetz St ph Straight Withers Woodard MISS ALICE WCODY Houssmornsn 1 I 1 f '7 ,Y Gifs -47 Xt-' 'ii 'QQ' 'V tvs blur .J , 3, qv, ,Q le ,. 1 A t --,G 4 4-U-'Q ilfff' M-12 ... G . N . -df 'af .ans + 'QV . QI 36 'Sv 45 5 ei ,gg v x on nn, 15 2, x 4 5.3 1' 'HE 'mf 'Wg Albee Daniels Hancock Kountz Pinkerton . 2. 05 :.'- Y pi Applequist Benson C. Black L. Black Brennan Carlson Deal Ford Fowler Fritz Good Graves Henderson Hewson D. Kelleher H. Kelleher Kerruish Knutson B. Larson E. Larson Love Lynch McCullough O'Connor Rankin D. Ritter M. Ritter Romunstad B. Ross P. Ross Sandbo Scearce F. Smith G. Smith Spaulding Steele Stout Trask Williamson PAGE 111 MRS. IEANETTE WAYNE HOUSEMOTHER DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University Boston, Massachusetts 1888 THETA RHO CHAPTER Established 1926 87 Chapters DELTA GAMMA Founded at University of Mississippi Oxford, Mississippi 1874 PI CHAPTER Established 1911 47 Chapters v '-gh. if K - if 2 48:4 1 .1 f 5 A 4 YSL' uf qw' v' ?' ll, V QQ' 'PQ' , far, at 1 5413 9' -if M-.1 219' 1 ' '-1' -'fel ' -aft, Q, 4 .5 ss - A 5 52: 1 wg 1 ', . ... . . ' -ff S A ll, . - ---1-b-v V I im -- , ,tg ,Ll .n .'1'... . , . , Q N 5 Q '., 'X i .--A-wg I sf g E Ade Anderson Avery Baker Buck Carey Colby Dickenson Downing Ensteness Farmer Firdlater Gordon Harrington i Hyder Ienninqs Leary Lennes Lockridqe Lord Lux Mcxrrs McKenzie Morrow Murphy Oaos O'Brien Perry Quinn Reqq Ridley Rutherford Schim Schramm Steele Stuart Vtfilcox PAGE 112 J I MHS. o. M. JUDY 1 1 l HOUSEMOTHEIR t 'K' 'vu ,..,, . 'W' if .1 all M- ai ff 42 ,P Ap -42- A A vt. st, 3 5. I3 ,iii Mg! in 3 x A H -vu A f , . S 65 ag . it I as If .as ai? .ax 5 4: A . uni? 455' in 'fi Atkinson Blankenhorn Bode C, Breen M. Breen Brink Carpenter Chapple G. Clary VJ. Clary Davenport Davis Divel Fear Flanagan Flynn Giacobazzi Harper Hazen I, Iohnson P. Iohnson Lucy Lundeen Marsh Martinson McDonald Morse Norris O'Brien Paul Phelan Prentice Purdy Reidy Staffanson Stephenson Struble Teeqarden A. Tilzey D. Tilzey Wilson MRS. H. T. Wilkinson HOUSEMOTHER KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana 1870 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established 1909 64 Chapters KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal Colleqe Farmville, Virginia 1897 SIGMA CHI CHAPTER Established 1924 70 Chapters ,guilt av' .16 26' ai' Borders Dall Deeqan G q Hopkins Hovee Iones K dy D, Knight S Knight Mclntost R R we V 1 W dq d MRS. CAROLINE AVERY Housamorl-mn 'Ss az, F VH mi ? r ff 'X .,,Q-f 2 5, .A .59 Q I N if 'fr E J L E t 4,6 .7 an A6 ,em Ji! Q K: '25 l,.','? Q A. :EQ i X i t f-' I I 'W' C ' be ' g A 'l E t .t , M t C 3 V l Q 4 . fi if l E ,fr ,Z X: Ox H? fri: -'W ls. N 4 5 1. ,rg M X X V -Q Qi A X 1 K ',,j- Dr! 2 elm,- I . I W . 'if ' , 'Q -ca -4353 ' Ei' 'I '57 Albert Day Graybeal B. Hoover Leaphart McConochie Randall Thrailkill Ba illy Duncan Halloran Hughes Lemire McLeod Robinson Tobin Bateman Ecklox d Hammett Iones Leonard Mix Root Walker , . W .,,,,,,f- I l ,431 . ' ' fist? ' , - fp 'ff' L 4- ,i--7 wx is XXX .I 1 5 Baden Flint Harris Iunod Lowery B. Parker Scott Walters ,dp-v' f 3 , Q2 vi ri A' ,AK ,J fi? AQ 1 'vi' I if BV ill A4 B, ' . 6 4 A ga 'Vi U-ttf l' 5 'il l M 1 19 5' ' E D - y .A 2 , My Fl., Borg Browne Forsythe Gillie Hay Homes Klopter Kohn Lucy Ludke G. Parker B. Polleys Shaw Shultz Wayne Wertz if A it l V ' l Q . f l, ' X t ll my ,, W-4? ,Q A KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth Colleqe Monmouth, Illinois BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 1909 71 Chapters 3 1 Cv. in Crutchfield Gore D. Hoover Latta Matheson R. Polleys Taylor Wilkins MRS. F. P. KEITH HOUSEMOTHER Sic., .n. SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby Colleqe Waterville, Maine l874 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established 1924 58 Chapters A- 182 A Mugs ffft ,0- ..--4' ' r I iffy , N' ' Gi' 'rn . SWE M 'Mx 7' -sif'f.,Zi'5?t 1 Ji? if - ,Q--iii A 52' .AQ ,3 fir! if 46 'T' 5423 ,Q 1 I 'I if W C fi i ,A A-Wggfflf, , H. , , W 9 J . ,- f. -, ffk- at . 'i'5TIf .Ji 5' ,fl-.M -:Q ', ,t - l '5'::?i V, f -' . 4 f. ll' ,Q l t L -5 it I - 'I Anderson A. Beal L. Beal Campbell Cockinq Decker Bch Forbis Gilkerson Goldsmith Hamor Hammond Helean M. Huxley H. Huxley lohnston Kenny Keyes Kinley La Porte Lorenz Lumby Lyons MacDonald McLeneqan Major Malone Messmer Minor Mudd Nelson Newhouse Nystrand O'Brien Pitman Rand Remington Rice Templeton Thalmueller Wessinger MRS. IEANETTE LANGE Houssmormza I V 'wi' Q 4, ,Mm A ,Nm V JS' 4 -f-.2 ,C 4.55 W -1..gsw-,l C ap ' 5 48 Til: 'ffjif' A Vw E 5 .4249 4' l A lk A r 'l9-M ...wa-E -4:1 ,5 Brand Brome Calvert Chambers Clarke Combs Daiqle Emery Freebourne Garrison Hillinq Holbrook Iensen Keele La Bar Lang Lanzendorfer Lien Lowney McCormick McKee McLaughlin Malone Mills Neff Nelson O'Brien O'IvIalley O'Neill Pankey Roudebush Smith Vannoy Weiler Vfertz Woods rf Coyle House Lodmell Morris Price Zachary ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded Cll Virqinia Military Institute Richmond, Virginia 1865 DELTA Xl CHAPTER Established 1923 96 Chapters DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Founded at University of California ' Berkeley, California 1921 THETA CHAPTER Established 1927 22 Chapters 'il '1 D we Aldrich Estes Gomavitz Hutchinson Parsons Scheytt 'R by ' lx 17 , -9 T Bennett Farnsworth Grande McCormick Pfunder Seidensticker Stubkjaer Berg Cornwell Cowles Farnum Flashrnan Freeman Hall Hannant Hardy D. McCulloch R. McCulloch Meyers Polley Poston Ranney Simmons Skones Smart Tharp Turnquist Vlasoff L. White Word Younq H. Doak Frisbee Heller Miller C. Robinson Somerville B. White 'ls H. 1 .i 1 1' Drcmqe George Homer Oqq E. Robinson Spetz I 1 1 A V, .af- 'st it riilfidii nu 'Q 19637 gi 1.0 r 'ng , rf is A Q d Q A i - ' . -, . J, A . ' N , A y xg , Q - I. S A wg g, A I ig ,L t H i M. ' i' Q ' sa, -.-' 9 1 IFF is , . 5 A 2, T11 ' le f. ' :eg fi -1: sg- T B. '-1, I 8 'Z 'Liv Yl,,. 3, . 'iii' Iv. ' K ,, .55 3. V' 'Q ak 3 :vi . .9 . ' 45. dar . X lffzlxa 4' ,, srl? L? r -32, .rf -4 ff' ra, ts 5 -M' 4 eff PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio .. A A- 5 A- 1848 gs ' S if if MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER If V Akin I. Baker Bolton D. Brown Compton Conklin Erickson Fox Haskell Hauqland Manis Mann Noyes Paul Rutherford Schwanke 3 1 .. 1-A J 3 L. Baker I. Brown Cooney Freeburq Ietfrey Maury Pollard Seymour Bates Burg Cox arlington P. G Kellogg Merhar Preston Smith Qi . ,vw V ., ggi A , 7 wa Q . Ji K 15- V ' 3' A 'Z-'A A ' 'ff 5 '-:sf 1 W' 57 L sh .,,,q ,J Bell Berqeson Bodine Bohlander Carmody Caven Clapp Clemow H. Dion I. Dion Duffy Duncan T. Garlinqton Glisson Gnose Haeqq Lacklen Lanqen Lathrop McLure Mitchell Moulton Nelson Newqard Provinse Rathert Rhude Robins Sorenson Stanton Stephenson Stillinqs Stolt Thompson Vesely Weaver Wheaton 'Wiqal Wilkins Established 1920 106 Chapters PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded 4 at Massachusetts State Colleqe Amherst, Massachusetts 1873 MU DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1923 48 Chapters -ln. an ,... . -A 'ilk' 2 F 5' 47' it 40 as 2 na 0 . - 4 n ,rg of 7 75 M dh L -8 'Y lf J' A I W A i '- Y 7.1 i , I o A 4 f Q is -P 'W sl in 4. -MQ? 1' , f 'aw L ,gg X3 bl: 3' ,J 0-div Anderson Benson Braley Btandenburg Coffey Cougill Cunniff Cushman S. Denson VV. Denson Dickman Donovan Dugan Foqelsong Furlong E. Gits W. Gits Hayes Hovee Iohnson Iones Honnold Keenan King Kirkpatric Kuilman McCauley McClung McDonald Mcliittrick Magnuson Mariana Martin Mmde Mgholy Moreno Muchmore Noyes Purdy Rigg Robmson Rockne Shields Spaulding Stockdale C. Thompson H. Thompson Troy Wallin Wooclwald Zadra 57' E x ', 40 3 1 M 'T 1 lp 'f . if ' , 'f Ah K 33 ff i5',r it 11 -is .X iii .fx ,. , M, 'I' .fd- . H' Us -3 M- it F :':,gg4g3,:.f z ff ,V 5 Angland Denty C. Flint Higham Lynch . O'Ke11y Terrill mewett A. Deschamps R. Flint Hinnaland Mcliacheron Raft Thomas is. li, Boger G. Deschamps Gervaglia Haven McGinnis Raitt Tyro 1 , :if I L2 'L A Bowler De Voe Hanson Huppe Mills Reddick V adheim 4 2 Brenner Clute Cooney Doyle Erwin Ferris Hartwig F. Hazelbaker H. Hazelbaker Iackson Iohnstone Iourdonnais Montgomery Mountain Nelson Schnell Stallman Stearns Valiton Van Duser Waite Wells West Wood Worden Young ga, - 1 Q I C3 M . I. ..n' 4 Crouse Fetterly Henningsen Lambert Oliver Stewart Weisgerber SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Alabama 1856 MONTANA BETA CHAPTER Established 1927 1 10 Chapters SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio 1855 BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1906 98 Chapters Q' ll 5 if , A 1 , - A bl Adami T. Campbell Enqbretson Holmquist Larson Murphy Rost Stotts M4 11 ,wi 505, F,i . - 2 .' EJ f 6' I Q I-l , w r A af' t A Fi! Y .Q ' vi ', 4' A ,' 1 . g . 4, J , in :Tw A- AA 'Z' lv 4 v 3 W1 rm? . Y'-'Q 7 ,tp JO -x. X x A62- J ' ca sv z , . n fix. -if K 1' I t 9 2 ,rf , f . 1 A . . fs . V .-K.. 2 .at 'gh - Barnhill Conrad Gres Hughes Link Nelson Sande Stripp Battey Bergquist Blair Cosman C. Couqhlin K. Couqhlin Gilbert Grant Grattan Hultine Iacobs Johnson Loble Lubrecht McClain Pope Ouam Rickert Sannan Shallenberqer Simons Stronq Swanberg Swanqo Blastic: Brundaqe F. Campbell Cunningham Davis Duff Graves Hall Hoblitt Iudqe Labbitt Lajeunesse Marion Marsh Miller Riqhtmire Rimel Robinson Simpson Spenker Sterling Swearinqen Weinqartner Wharton C. Whittinqhill R. Whittinqhill Wilcox Williams Worden Youlden Zeidler . 1 4- ,ef ,' ,ml W QKL' fs' My filfgdi . Q fu M Q a vw 1 H V . x sign 5' t ' .wx 9 ggi' rf 'ii K ,Nav t LX it 1 ,- -. as Q. if is K 1, an xg? , 'M 4? fr' .N it F? 4 Q , -wi 'fyj Q i 3 I -42' 'X tw it U g A fig., , E T M A 4 r ' W i A ' .Q ---v - ' 1 353 .aa 'f 0 Q, r -3- ,A tl. M315 N... J i li , . ,- t 2 as 5' 1 ' 'W 'ksifft Q ' , A A 4 - . .nf ww? ' 1 -v ' ...fl --1 'fl J K Q. ,Q P -fig 'M-if ,,, wr--1-e, Q:-' JL 'CV Aasheim Baker Bell Blaskovich Buck Burns Coghlan Cook Costello Davis Dobson Fitzgerald Giltner Goss Grantier Gravelle I. Griffith R, Griffith Harby Hawker Hayes Heaphy Heiberq Heily Hurt lanes Iohnston Kohlhase Lebkicher F. McArthur McCall Mauahan Mooney Morrison Olson Paulson Rand St. Iohn Schwartz Shenk Sheridan Swift Thomson I, Wagner W. Wagner Whitcomb f-'R-'UQ' ,. ,..... -SQ- ., ,EJ .. Ceserani Gilham Gullickson High Pl. McArthur Price Thane SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Virginia 1869 GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established 1905 97 Chapters SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College Richmond, Virainia 1901 MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 68 Chapters f, Jr' 3' ul 11 'll ln L25 -'lv' 'rel' 'tal-If -A 'Z .Q , g 4 .. D Ir. f 3 a 1 L ',z .22 .Ain rs. .ng 2 -2 all 'ii 0 f Y' .f ' '?,,..,,. ,i nik fri' K 3 -Jr Boone English C. Henley Ienninqs Moody Pendleton 3 2? N51 ' s Q ff 75 KS-1 -W-3? . if Brauch Eschwiq I. Henley Kopelman More Petsch Tweto Cowan Forsell Horn Laphan Moss Shiner Walworth D'Ewctrt Good Hove Limpus A. Multz Skelton Wheat Downinq Haag Hunt Lockridqe E. Multz Smith Wilcox -cf f , .f fgypmifr .f r.. ,J -,-e iv Downey Harmon lnqram McCann F. Nelson Sweeney Wulf Q 'E h x in at Ellinqsen Helms Iackson lflillel' M. Nelson Taylor rv ' PF .17'W '-'W ' MW: I In 6 u . n- o 5, K Q h tg lv if iv 5. bw U-fr . -5- 2- 3:1 , Q, is O l I 'ff il . fs Q, ,49f+ . ff? vi ' vx . , , 1'Q L CVACF n A21 . 5 I 1 ---1 y 1' '-I 2, +A. in , if fav. , 1 -. , Egg QQ 'f g3Agi6.,hv ., -'M gi ' Q' , A' G' yi- 146.55 pw' ,xg In if a. - A T' 'Ns nr' , , A 8- 1,- 3.4, , H . rf v . . h f if x , ' x I. Q 4 if 5 , ,A 'ML 9 'lp . 4 ,,, U. -y .. ',f1,. -Q! 'G -' 9- 1.1. . -, f , ' 1' fb . - fi. I ' rr Q 27: . ' ' 9, I, if Z ' - 5 I . W. E. SCHREIBER Director of Athletics CCDACHING STAFF B. F. OAKES Heard Football Coach CCDACl-llNG STAFF A. l. LEWANDOWSKI Head Basketball Coach HARRY ADAMS Head Track Coach Athletic Board-P. I. Malone, Kenneth Duff, Virginia Bode, Morris McCollum, Albert Heller IEIEWI bm X Grizzly Football Squad, 1934 State Champions Manager Malcolm Stotts Manager-Elect Webster Searles mb gap Mg? . ,. . w - Q is v , ,A ' if 5 .,, a I e 'J I , , X , ., . f V my by an 3-'fggff . , Q ,,!,,gq.gk, igri-Q'e.J,.Q,,,+,w,3v.,m,, '4,ni3F-- . d , U i, bt .K mx .. 4 , gj . ' M if f t A '1,.,Q4' 'gg'E-H'5.y.v-.s- ' . hnW--w,. wig ...waz-. xi ' V ,L . xl V, , iw I Q 1,543 xc . . 33 , ,nm Q 432.1 fzbx A I, Q 4 I , , , ',, . ' -yi 1 , X A '-,ful .fa ,,.,jg, t Y' U ' '.' 'WMS ' 4 T K Qtr wg, 4,514+ -wa . b lk V a it M fx l.r u,zw r. wi! iv tm V ,A if . , , , ,Q c Q . . 1 ., - f A 1 t vg if fqvqx ,Q U 6 A my 't I Alf 4, ' .jf ' I ., as-A 4-. V A E '. . 4 ,Max 5, Q vi , - wwa- ,tam - ' , 4 , ff 'I by Q A im. ........l.. F Z' n fi? . '55 , fu U 1' - 1 fi , .N W.S.C., 27W--MONTANA, O On September 29 a strong Grizzly team jour- neyed to Pullman only to suffer a 27-O defeat at the hands of the powerful Washington State machine. Cold weather during the short fall drill period in Missoula had made it impossible for the Montana team to be in top-notch condition but they showed an effective brand of ball, the Grizzly passing at- tack leaving the Cougars completely baffled. The advance through the air brought yardage every time with the exception of a short epidemic of in- terceptions which halted the Montana touchdown threat. Coach B. F. Cakes started a team totally differ- ent' from what had been expected but began to make substitutions as soon as the Hollingbery-coached team started to function smoothly. Nearly the entire Montana squad saw action. The Cougars scored twice in the first period and once in the second to leave the halfftime score 20-U. During the third period Montana held a substitute W'.S.C. team scoreless. The final touchdown came in the closing stanza. Blastic, Hileman, Emery and Vesel showed well in the backfield while Cosgrove and Sayatovich played excellent ball in the line, the latter inter- cepting two Washington State passes. Q. . 'lx A S- Nuff' H.'i: 1 ' 'it ' ' A .. .- x My ' -if vwfiff' - Qi'-Fic! 9:51312 3'-f 'i8sE 5312 .5 i ' mpgs 1' ' .1 it ' - iff f l5'1LQQ'., ' l . , gffwgfx-f r , ' f:a:if'.':'ff i f, .agp-' , ,i Riu.. 1,-' 'swf-K S '-P'f-?- Hlei.:Q- f w Sif!1.l' ff ' - Md 'ww W .h ,1m45-.0 A--,3frw3i,i3m,:,'N vhxlbg V 0 .2 Q V , ,x 4- Z Qi ' ' f' xgftwkf' 5 M. if 'l 'f n' W'-'t' if fsiaftii t ,ga-, X ' 4, +I- N 3 V 3 '-'f ' ., . .v if A. ' , , 'Ts 'yin Ja ifzv -1 F N ,,, fx'Q'.A'f' ' V- .- 'afrz'?-i3KQ,e11'5r.HA.4,,-lf'f jill, 4 ,. +A 1 ,V av ,,.. fig., Qi:-QJQJGQ: 5, ' . -I -r t , ' f ' f. ': - 4 ' if-B 'M - P4 PM Sd? I 'fb If 'fl -'ea M s., .... ' I in '- ' r . I I ,. W ,L H ,. ' nl, f .Y 1: . 4 I , 1 A - . .f gi 'Hz - 2- ,gg f - ' f- A f-413: ' - 5, . 3. ,tv J.. , 4 . U.C.L.A., 16-MGNTANA, U The University of California at Los Angeles, al- though outplayed and outfought by the Grizzlies in the second half, managed to hold the 16 point ad- vantage they had piled up during the first and sec- ond periods to hand Montana its second defeat of the season. The final score was 16-U. On the first play after the kickoff Charles Cheshire, clever U.C.L.A. halfback, fumbled and Montana recovered on the 28-yard line. Blastic and Hclmquist quickly drove to the four-yard line only to be held for downs. After an exchange of punts had left U.C.L.A. backed up on its own seven-yard line, Cheshire took the ball three yards behind his goal line and galloped untouched, behind splendid interference, the length of the field for the first touch- down. A short time later the Uclans added two more points when Blastic let a punt roll between his legs on the Montana lU-yard line and Sullivan was downed with the ball behind the goal line. The other U.C.L.A. touchdown came in the second period. In the last half a determined Montana team re- turned. to the field, held the Uclans scoreless and threatened several times in their own behalf. ln the third period Blastic carried the ball to the U.C.L.A. two-yard marker where a heart-breaking penalty set the Grizzlies back 15 yards and they lost the ball. Late in the final quarter Emery opened a passing attack which advanced the ball deep into U.C.L.A. territory. Two incompleted passes, however, followed by an interception stopped the final heroic Grizzly threat. MONTANA, 48-MINES, 0 The potential Grizzly powerhouse became a re- ality on October 20 when the Oakes' men ran wild, scoring in every period, to ride over the School of' Mines 48-U. The first touchdown of the season, which Montana had narrowly missed in the first two games, came three minutes after the opening whistle, with the Grizzlies plunging three-quarters the length of the field in ll plays. Vesel drove over for the score. In the second quarter Heller started the field day with a 65-yard run after an interception. Blastic carried the ball over from the two-yard line and Vesel and Story both scored before the end of the first half. Story opened the second half with a 48-yard im ,Wg gallop to bring the ball within reach of the goal where he plunged over. Whittinghill scored the sixth Grizzly touchdown after a series of advances and a short time later added a field goal for three more points. In the final period LaDue, substitute halfback, ended the scoring with the seventh Montana touch- down after Grizzly reserves had pounded the Ore- diggers down the field. The work of the entire team was outstanding and lohn Sullivan, transplanted from the guard position, turned in a fine game as quarterback in the last quarter. One Grizzly score, made when Shultz, substitute tackle, intercepted a pass and raced over the line, was nullified. -, 5' vqfvvcv Q-113-p- -sug- I T, 'K tv , T531 Q l ' W ,Tl rabbi, -'fig . V' ' LJ Q 23 ' 0 ' rx :Pl .i bf twig 'G S--f-4 Qi E V. Qi In , as 1 -. r , ,4 4. , rl'- ,ir - I A ' T' al a 1' QQ. ,,, 3 if N413 . p i, mf' - v lm ' v-Iwi!-Q y ff' 4' -Lxpg., was . 7 'V 1' . ! 5 V uf A , Kr .VV . Au- My . . .A -' ' 9 -' f , '. .' 35 1 .Hi 9 5 5- . iq. fs? 4 . 1,4 t , 5, :X V. .. t 'f u,,4 , ri, SN .., 'T' r 'T T A. T ,:. S 1 '- M-5 -t1,,x-fl' 1 inn S 'Wharf nvf' W Mk. W Q E, I if tvs? .I , . W , A , r -- A , .ist M Q . ,, , K 1' ' V' 'Mi 4 W -A z r Q? is-' Xu.. i . iz' . W Q I, A ....,.5k1,,f 5, ,IQ V., ww .-.. 4 2 , M Pi y i, j . Q I , ,, ,I 'lu-si- 35 I ft' f- fs . H I I W Qi A X ' ' 'f . 'B :Nl H K ,- an W I lt' I I M W oggmwk at mf I np W -. -W. --We -E 2 , ,gr Q W , I ,i it 'mt , I I - ' I I I 2 , As A 4 I 3 , 4' gb -I , is q f A K , ' I vt 14- Wa fm an get :iv NJ 'js-, U' V ,H ' A A ' ' f g,,,, ' ,,f, I, , f,.::', ,z-Q. .. Q ., ', 3- - .5- 1 S J' Q -F I ' Y IDAI-IO, I3-MONTANA, 6 In the most heart-breaking game of the season, hard-running Idaho backs threw themselves at a courageous but sagging Montana line during the second half to wipe out the Grizzlies' six-point ad- vantage, scoring two touchdowns and bringing 60 thrill-saturated minutes to a close with a I3-6 victory. Out of four scoring opportunities Montana cap- italized on one, a gift in the second quarter when Sundberg fumbled on the Idaho I5-yard line and Blastic smashed the line in five consecutive plays to tally the lone Grizzly touchdown. It looked like the game might be turned into a rout for Montana when Blastic returned the opening kickoff of the second half 62 yards, Olson gained I3 more on a reverse and Heller snared a pass on the Idaho IO-yard line. The Montana attack faltered, howeve1', and Idaho took the ball on its own nine- yard line. Shortly afterward fine Idaho interference brushed Grizzly tacklers aside as Devling and Sund- berg, sparkplugs of the Vandal offensive, charged 65 yards on a consecutive series of line plays with Devlin carrying the ball over to score. Moser added the extra point. The inspired Vandals resumed the assault im- mediately and brought the ball to the Montana 36- yard mark as the quarter ended. From there Dayton and Devlin broke through for the second Idaho touchdown on seven straight plays which the weak- ened Montana team could not stop despite numer- ous substitutions. A penalty for too many times out in making substitutions and two incompleted passes brought the Grizzlies' final desperate rally to a halt on the Idaho I6-yard line-. OREGON UNIVERSITY, I3-MONTANA, O In their fourth conference game of the season the hard-fighting Grizzlies held the mighty Univer- sity of Oregon team scoreless throughout the first half only to have the fleet-footed Maurice Flea Van Vliet, diminutive Webfoot halfback, turn the tide against them with two long touchdown runs on the muddy Eugene field. The final score was I3-O. Montana repeatedly checked the Oregon attack in the first half but in the third quarter Van Vliet, on a deceptive play, slanted through tackle and broke into the open, eluding Blastic to cross the line stand- ing up. On a repetition of the play in the fourth quarter Van Vliet shot through tackle and raced 20 yards for the second Webfoot score. In the final period, the battered Grizzlies, refus- ing' to admit defeat, marched 63 yards only to have the closing gun halt the touchdown advance. Blastic had faked a punt on his own lO-yard line and' gained 20 yards. Two forward passes brought the ball to the mid-field stripe and a double lateral gained 15 more yards. Blastic added another seven yards as the game ended. The game, played before the University of Ore- gon homecoming crowd, found the Grizzlies display- ing more power and definitely labeling themselves as a serious threat to coast teams. 3? s. T7 vs- z -ag,t:t0i . M2293 1 ...J 3 -f,, I ls' L lg? 3? t --'- - Pit ,OKI Q 'Q X, 1- ff 'wx f H. 3 M V B , . . .. f 45,- 25:5- 54 'ew -t.- .MW , 5 QS? o -CQ 1 i it s. 1 ind I' L fig ,,. ' K. 15: ,N l ik, if r ,A Q hx .rg R it .f U 'fiimf 2 -,4 as -no iw 1 ,- is l r r sf M W pf! Q-4,5 ...-.v- 'i 'f ia- ,i I f ' .sw M.,-of MONTANA, Scoring' in every quarter and blanking the Bob- cats the Grizzlies rolled up 25 points in the annual Butte football classic to retain the state champion- ship. lust thirteen minutes after the opening kickoff, Story plowed through left guard for the first touch- down and from that time on the outcome was never in doubt. The Grizzlies made use of power thrusts against the out-charged Bobcat line to account for 305 yards by rushing. Twice, however, the stubborn Bobcat defense piled up the Grizzly team on the one-yard line, repeated charges failing to produce the neces- sary three feet. We 2 - mf .:::?f1,g'.'? 15,5 2 4- ,fi ' U as .2 ,., 3xK3-,T tw ,. 1. . ' fc Qu' ' L ft. -f Elena? fiil ,gc-fl ' V 9 .3 ' WW f 5-M.S.C., U lt was not until-the final minutes of play that the impotent college team was able to seriously threat- en. Overturf and Taylor broke through on running plays and a pass to Misevic, substitute halfback, brought the ball to the university's l9 yard stripe as the gun ended the game. A stronger line, fast-moving interference, hard running and clever dodging by the backs combined with effective passing, punting and tackling brought the university power for the touchdown-producing attack. ln addition to the opening score by Story, Holm- quist counted once and Blastic twice raced over the line for touchdowns. O.S.C. AND GONZAGA GAMES On November 17, playing their final conference game of the season, the Grizzlies attained a long sought goal when they battled-to a 7-7 tie with Ore- gon State College at Corvallis. It was the best show- ing Montana had made against a coast conference school in some time and came as a distinct surprise to many coast football fans. By virtue of that tie Montana came out of the Pacific Coast conference cellar. A spectacular burst of power and a clever aerial attack by the Montana team following the kickoff prior to which Oregon had scored was quick- ly converted into the tying touchdown. A long pass, Emery to Heller, brought the ball down to the O.S.C. 18-yard line. Another pass to Heller brought the score. Realizing on their one scoring opportunity and turning back the Grizzlies on the one-yard line in the final quarter, Gonzaga managed to eke out a narrow 6 to 4 victory over Montana on Thanksgiving Day. Throughout the game Montana outplayed the team which had upset the coast title claimant, W.S.C, 13-6, earlier in the season. The Grizzlies gained five first downs, 149 yards by rushing and seven on passes. Gonzaga made only one first down, 71 yards by rushing and 14 yards on its only completed. pass, that one good for the touchdown. Montana took a 2-O lead in the second period when Hartsell tackled Olson behind the Gonzaga line. ln the fourth quarter, Gonzaga, taking the ball on their one-yard line, made a wise decision by not at- tempting to punt the wet and slippery ball and pre- sented Montana with another two points on a sec- ond safety. ' 24 w.. vw, 3? 1 A Y 1 u 4 v f W 4. . Q . ay bm u Xv 's ' 'QQCWQ N ' '15,0p, , .- 'ML--QQ , Q' 4' B' .-- im.. pg... , , b ' 1 .mr- 1 fri' at ' Q' ' ff ,mf Y .. :Xp , 1 ,- 4 . ,, f -1-...,..,n ,. 'um ffl 'fx All W J , if N if f ld 'tv , ,W , 1. 'QV cl'-'if' i. gm 4 s U I gr? 4 'fi Sv n ' - v if Q .ln X . 1 jf' H Eff ...A-.. ., ,, l935 BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Bow-Wadell, Bathert, Keithley,.Lodmell, Stevens, Mitchell, Cook, assistant manager Bottom Bow-Coach A. I. Lewandowski, Blastic, Brown, Hileman, Heller, Halloway, Bhinehart, Noyes, Smith BASKETBALL ITlCII'1CIQ'SI' In the opening games of the season played De- cember l4, the Grizzlies eked out a double victory, downing the Polson Independents by the narrow margin of 30-29 and riding over the Hamilton Lions 59-24. Despite the dual win it was apparent that the Grizzlies lacked reserve material and much was to be desired in basket shooting accuracy as was shown in the game with the Golden Bobcats on De- cember 22 and on the holiday trip later. The Golden Bobcats, despite the handicap of age, drew the same accuracy in marksmanship and deft and clever handling of the ball out of their bag of court tricks as they had exhibited in college to administer a basketball lesson to the Grizzlies in a 66-29 game. Montana was eager and looked good when it came to rustling the ball but could score on less than one-fifth of their tries while the one-time college stars counted a good third of their attempted shots.. On the Christmas vacation trip the Grizzly squad journeyed to Seattle and dropped two games to the University of Washington Huskies. ln the first game the Huskies jumped into a 8-2 lead in the first two minutes and maintained, it throughout, winning 44-22. The half-time score was 24-l7 for the Huskies. ln the second game A the Huskies again grabbed a big lead in the opening minutes and won by another lopsided score, 50-23. With Washington ahead 3l-8 at the end of the first half, a complete new Husky team was substituted but Montana could not hit the hoop often enough to close the gap. I v I Q House of David Game lr. Naseby Rhinehart, senior guard ICIIHGS Brown, SSI1iOr fOIWCIrd ..-WA 'By , Captain Albert Heller KT' 1. mtl L ii BASKETBALL ln Spokane the Desserts, an aggregation of for- mer college stars, exhibited superior teamwork and shooting ability to hand Montana another defeat, 46-21. The Desserts took most of the first half, to get started but held a one-point lead, 15-14, at the in- termission. The next night, lanuary 2, the Washington State Cougars experienced the thrills of victory at the ex- pense of the Montana quint. The Cougars found little opposition in the opening minutes and ran up 14 points before the Grizzlies counted. Washington State continued to split the nets from all angles and held a 34-8 lead at the half. The final score was 51- 33. limmy Brown, diminutive forward, led the Mon- tana attack with Heller and 1-lileman ably assisting. On lanuary 3 the Grizzlies used all 10 men on the traveling squad in a futile effort to stop the Idaho Vandals but lost 44-27. As had been the story in the other holiday games, ldaho jumped into an early lead and never relinquished it. One of the closest games Montana played while on the trip was with Gonzaga university, losing by oi score of 59-46. A Bulldog lead of 22-ll was soon cut down as Grizzly marksrnen found the hoop and the score was tied at 28 all a short time later. The Grizzlies went into the lead a short time later only to have a barrage of Gonzaga baskets wipe out their advantage. 1-leller and l-lileman were out- standing for Montana, counting 12 and 13 points respectively. Beturning to their home court the Grizzlies took a close, hard-fought game from the School of Mines, 32-24. Keithley led the Grizzly scoring attack with 10 points. lt was the university's first defense of the state championship which had been won the pre- ceding year. ln the next game the Grizzlies were unable to halt. a scoring spurt in the closing minutes and lost to ldaho, Southern Branch, 32-29. A driving attack led by Timmy Brown and Buck Heller gave the university a 22-11 edge at half-time but they were BASKETBALL .7 not able to maintain the lead. The Grizzlies spotted Dillon Normal too many points in a later game and lost by two points, the score being 44-42. Brown tossed what appeared to be the tying basket during the last few seconds of play but a foul was ruled and Dillon given a free shot. The Bobcats next tasted victory at the expense of the university, taking the first game in the four- match series by a 49-36 score. Making nearly half of their tries the Bobcats early gained the lead and held. it throughout. ln the second game of the title- defense series the Bobcats again triumphed, 49-23. On February 5 the Grizzlies ended their long slump with a victory over the School of Mines by a 43-37 count. A few days later the Harlem Globe Trotters laughed their way to a 35-33 victory. ln the opening game of the Gonzaga series the Bulldogs broke the comparatively even scores in the last l0 minutes and won 45-28. The score was tied at l9 all at the intermission. ln the second game the Griz- zlies turned on the heat to earn a revenge victory, 40-37. It was one of the most spirited exhibitions the Grizzlies staged during the entire season. Ellensburg next downed the Grizzlies with a flock of baskets late in the first half. The score was 37-34. On March l the strong Bobcat aggregation ar- rived for the crucial games to decide the state title- holders. In the first game the state college squad broke away in the final eight minutes to count a volley of baskets and win the game as well as the state championship. The first-half tie of 20 all was broken and the Bobcats triumphed by a 56-39 score. Even with the state title lost, however, the Grizzlies came back with a brilliant attack and aggressive spirit to smother their rivals under a 43-3l count in the final game. Captain Heller closing his collegi- ate hoop career, scored more than half of his team's points, getting 22. In the final games of the season the Grizzlies lost two to the sleight-of-hand House of David bas- keteers. The score of the first was 3l-25: the second, 49-47. I fix 90. ' if x Q 5 A F? A 1935 Track and Field Squad Manager Nate Provinse f-4 .JWIV f, . , r'M1W:,4 29 'L ,,, f f-'m'Q,, rd ' vrrlfy 35 i -H f'V'l'lwsV ff'-i-ET fi-1' -. ,.A, ,. ,,.f, -N, Liv 5,4 Grizzly track and field athletes, many of Whom had. been working out in the gymnasium during ihe Winter, began training on Dornblaser field early in the spring quarter. Hopes that a team could be sent to the Drake Relays again this year served as the driving spirit during the earlier Workouts. 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TRACK consistent Winner in the sprintsg Ken Duff, fast quar- ter milery Ben Taylor, distance runner with one year of varsity experience behind him, Bob Rutherford, letterrnan in the hurdles, Gene Davis, another fast hurdlerp Harold Stearns, senior distance ace, Naseby Bhinehart, a threat rnan in both the broad jump and discus, Previs, weight rnang Gratton, broad-jumper: Bobertson, a versatile all-round man, Frisbee, high jumper, and Wigal and Duffy, pole-vaulters. Although Bob O'Malley Was ineligible a flock of freshman stars of the previous year joined the squad. Stein, with a record of nearly 13 feet to his credit in the pole vault, appeared as a sure point winner in his specialty. jack Preston, also a l93'7 numeral rnan, turned out for the quarter and half- mile with credible performances in both those events behind him. Gravelle, another numeral winner, joined the pole-vaulting army along with Hoven. Bose, Williams, Vadheim loomed on the scene with the experienced distance men. Walcott appeared as a potential point-winner in several events. ln the first competitive meet of the year, the state relay carnival held in Bozeman, the Grizzlies were shaded by their opponents, the Bobcats. The state college men took three field events, the broad- jump, shotput and javelin, as well as several of the relay races. Montana Winners were Stein, pole vaulty Walcott, high jump, and Bhinehart, discus. The Grizzlies also won the mile relay with Peden, La- Due, Preston and Duff running, the 880-yard relay with Peden, Bobertson, Keenan, Duff, the two mile relay with Vadheim, Barnhill, Preston, Taylor. ln the annual lntercollegiate meet a short time later, however, the Grizzlies found the Bobcats little opposition as they rolled up 81 points to their rivals' TRACK 45. Bhinehart stretched out in the broadjump with a leap of 22 feet 7 and 3g inches for a new state record. Stein came up to expectations by setting a new meet record of 12 feet 8 inches and barely failed at a new state record attempt of l3 feet. Other Grizzly winners were Taylor, mileg Duff, 440-yard dash: Davis, high hurdles and low hurdlesg Frisbee and Walcott, tied in the high jumpg Rhine- hart, discus. The Grizzly relay team of Peden, Ladue, Preston, Duff won that event. The next week the ldaho Vandals journeyed to Missoula for one of the closest meets ever held on the university field. Clean sweep in the shotput, javelin and two-mile run brought ldaho a narrow 69 to 62 victory. The Grizzlies led until the last two field events, the shot and javelin throw were run off. Rhinehart jumped 22 feet lO1A3 inches to better his own state record which he had set the previous week. ln a thrilling quarter mile, Ken Duff over- hauled his teammate, Preston to flash to the tape in the brilliant time of 49.6 seconds, tying the state record which had been set by Tom Davis in l928. Another outstanding performance was turned in by Stein who tied for first in the vault with Sharp of Idaho at l2 feet WW inches, one-eighth of an inch below the state record. Duffy also sailed high in that event, scaling l2 feet 4 inches for the best jump of his career. Coach Harry Adams selected ll men to repre- sent the university in the northern division meet in Seattle in early lune. Captain Roy Peden led the delegation composed of Ken Duff, Harold Duffy, Gene Davis, Walter LaDue, Ben Taylor, lack Pres- ton, Earl Keenan, Al Vadheim, Fred Stein and Nase- by Rhinehart. TRACK l FHCDSH ATHLETICS U ,1 'A , . ,M ,F ' I M V W ,Q 'RNQ '- i ! 5' 1 gl ' , ' ,. The Cubs lost their telegraphic meet with the University of Idaho freshmen by a single point, the score being 57-56. During the season several men on one of the strongest Cub squads in recent years qualified for numerals. Doug Brown stepped over the high hur- dles 1.2 seconds faster than the required time and Bob l-lileman qualified for his numeral in the bar- riers. Milt Popovich, although devoting most of his time to football, ran the low sticks nearly a second under the requirement. He also qualified in the high hurdles and shot put. Olson made his sweater in the broadjump and 440. Bill Swanberg turned in fast times to qualify in the 440. Horace Godfrey ran the two-mile in 10 minutes 22 seconds to earn a sweater and Ted Garlington won his in the same event. Frank Therriault made 5 feet 815 inches in the high jump for a numeral and Muchmore quali- fied in the pole vault. Howard Wheatley qualified in the broadjump and Stanley Petro ran the required time in the sprints. Hs... A strong Cub team had little trouble in subduing their lighter Bobkitten opponents, 44-0, in the annual game between the freshman teams of the university and college. The game was played in Missoula on November 3. Throughout the game the Grizzly year- lings exhibited a superior brand of ball with strong line play, shifty running and hard blocking account- ing for the scores. The Cubs counted three touch- downs within the first l2 minutes of play. Popovich and Szahach performed like varsity men in the backfield. The work of Mariana was also effective. ln the line Pomajevich, Shields, Bolton, Bobbins, Shelton, Vanderzanden, Laridon, Smart, Carpenter, Noyes, Harris and Peak were outstand- mg. So strong was the defense of the university freshmen that the Kittens were unable to make a first down during the first three quarters. Popovich led the touchdown race with three: Vanderzanden scored two and Leihy and Szahach one each. i FGQTBALL BASKETBALL FHCSH ATHLETICS Dubbed the Golden Cubs after the famous Montana State alumni team, the freshman hoop squad, under the direction of Coach William Erick- son, former Grizzly captain, enjoyed a highly suc- cessful season, winning 9 games and losing two. With several former all-state players in the line- up, Erickson had little trouble in developing fast- scoring combinations. Frequent practice tussles with the varsity further seasoned the team into a potent scoring machine. The Cubs suffered their first defeat from the Polson Independents but had the oppor- tunity to enjoy revenge later in the season when they trampled the same club by a one-sided score of 52-21. The only other defeat of the season came from the strong Butte High alumni team in a hot game which ended with the frosh on the short end of a 44-43 score. They had previously beaten the Butte veterans, 35-27. Among the teams which the Cubs defeated were Fisher-Kraabel, Whitefish Independents and 1-lot 'TSE ff, all' MANAGERS Ward Thompson, football, Pete Murphy, basketball: .Ken Coughlin, track -. 7 Springs All-Stars. The Fisher-Kraabel squad, an in- dependent team in Missoula, was subdued 37-15. The Whitefish Independents were beaten in two games, the first by a score of 49-31 and the second by an even greater margin, 49-11. The Cubs held the I-lot Springs All-Stars scoreless during the open- ing of the game while they ran up 17 points and went on to triumph, 47-16. At the conclusion of the season 15 men were recommended to the Athletic Board as numeral win- ners. Those recommended for the sweaters were Ed Bolton, Billings, Doug Brown, Butte, Iim C. Brown, Boundupy Paul Chumrau, Anacondap Leo Lundy, Missoula, Charles Miller, Anacondag Clarence Par- sons, Harlowtony Bobert Paul, Butte, Harry Bobin- son, Livingstonp Frank Therriault, Missoula: Robert Thomson, Anacondag Norris Quam, Great Falls, Iohn Marsh, Billings, Fred Currie, Missoula, and Iohn Castles, Superior. MINCDR SPCDRTS BCDARD Harry Adams, Ruth Nickey, Virqiriicx Bode, Kenneth Duff, Kirk Bcxdqley M CLUB TCUBNAMENT George Niewoehner Two of the defending champions were dethroned and three successfully retained their crowns in the tenth annual M Club tournament. Larry Bowler, light heavyweight boxer: Harolc. Lewis, welterweight wrestler, and 'Wilford Gits, featherweight boxer, were the only entrants to retain their crowns. Cliff Carmody took the lightweight boxing title from Bandall larvis and Bay Bimel was dethroned in the lightweight wrestling class by Walt 'NNestman. George Niewoehner was awarded the trophy for the best exhibition of the tournament when he scored a technical knockout over Lloyd English with a relentless two-handed body attack. The winner displayed a powerful punch in ascending the Welterweight throne vacated by Rex Henningsen. ln the annual minor sports meet held in Bozeman later, Niewoehner scored two knockouts in winning two state crowns. He first knocked Zupan out and after an hour's rest returned to the ring to repeat the performance with Doyra. Cliff Carmody and Ken Lewis also won state titles at the Bozeman meet. Carmody won the decision from Wagner and Lewis from Wertella. Other M Club Tournament winners in boxing were Ken Lewis, who scored a technical knockout over Mel Singleton in the middleweight class in the opening of the third round: Sam Baffety, who upset the dope with an extra- round triumph over less Grantier for the bantamweight championship, and Wiljo Lindgren who copped the heavyweight title from Gene Dickson. ln the other wrestling matches Bill Cunningham defeated Manzer Gris- wold for the l25-pound title, George White finally subdued Herb Wheat in the light-heavy division, Norval Bonawitz gained the decision from George Neff in 10 minutes of grappling to take the middleweight championship. Alabama Eaves spilled the favorite, Bob Cosgrove, to take the heavyweight laurels. Howard Fogelsong won the middleweight division championship in 2 minutes and 10 seconds from Frank Nelson, substituting for Stanley Trachta. Harold Lewis crashed Bob Griffith to the mat half a dozen times before finally apply- ing a half Nelson in addition to a body slam to retain his 145-pound crown. O INTERFRATERNITY SPCRTS KH , x , . . yin ,,-w..t,. ,, Phi Delta Theta-Touch Football Champions Battling scoreless for two quarters, Phi Delta Theta made a safety in the third quarter to defeat Sigma Chi in the final game of the touch football season and win the l934 championship. The only score of the game came after the Phi Delts had punted to the Sigma Chi two-yard line where they held their opponents for no gain on the first play and blocked their punt for the safety. The Phi Delt team took an early lead in the race for the championship and went through the season unde- feated but with one tie against them, that a O-U stalemate with Delta Sigma Lambda. That game was one of the thrillers of the season. Throughout the regular playing time and during the extra period both teams made several scoring threats but lacked the punch to put the ball across. Sigma Nu finished the season in second place with five victories, two defeats and no ties for a per- centage of .7l4. Sigma Chi with four victories, two defeats and one tie was tied for third with Delta Sigma Lambda. Both teams had percentages of .667. Phi Sigma Kappa ranked next with two victories, two defeats and two ties on its record. During the season, Sigma Phi Epsilon won two, lost four and tied one. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won one and lost five and A.T.O. finished in last place with no wins and seven losses. t FCCTBALL lNTERFRATE1lN1TY SPCRTS BASKETBALL A long try in the ldst minute ot ploy netted Siqmd Chi the needed two points to triumph over Phi Deltot Thetd in the chdrnpionship qdme of the bdsketbdll sedson. The Siqmd Chi tednfi wds un- hedten during the sedson while the second-pldce Phi Delts were detedted twice, tirst by the third- pldce lndependent tedrn, 13-12, ond in the chdni- pionship qdme, 14-12. 1n the chdrnpionship qdrne Phi Deltd Thetd scored first ond clung to ct slender ledd throuqhout most of the qdme with ct Siqrnd Chi folly bringing victory in the ldst few minutes. A ldrqe crowd wit- nessed the qdme. 1n the contest Weinqdrtner, Mun- son, Qudm, Hotrnilton ond ludqe cornposed the title- winninq tedni for Siqind Chi while Dion, Crowley, Whedton, Burq dnd Bohldnder ployed for Phi Deltd Thetd. The Siqmd Chi tedrn inet only two serious chdl- lenqes durinq the sedson, thot by the lndependents ond. in the chotrnpionship struqq1e. Siqrnd Chi de- tedted the lndependents by CI one-point nndrqin, 20-19. lndependents finished in third pldce, detedtinq Siqrnd Phi Epsilon, 33-18, in their tindl qdme. Wol- cott of the 1ndepenc1ents wds the outstdndinq indi- vidudl scorer of the sedson, dverdqinq more thdn 12 points ct qdrne. Siqmd Chi-Bdsketbdll Champions lVllNQR SPCDRTS Rudy Merhar-State Amateur Golf Champion Bill Shallenberger and Phil Garling- ton, university entries in the lntercollegi- ate tennis singles, did not play the final matches. Each had won from the other in about an equal number of matches. ln the doubles they were defeated, 5-7, 10-8 and 7-5 by the state college team of Chauner and Fitch. ln the first round of the singles Shallenberger beat Chauner, Bobcats, 6-4, 6-2 and Garlington defeated Hintilla, Min- ers, 6-l, 6-O. The two were later sent with Dick Ormsbee and Cal Emery to Pullman, Washington, to represent the university in the conference tennis matches. With Rudy Merhar shooting the low score of 152 and Willis Haskell making a score of 172 for the 36 holes, they defeated the state college team for the Intercollegiate golf title. Merhar shot a par round of 72 on the second day. The team scores Were: Montana, 3245 Montana State, 333. Hayes of the college made a score of l62, his low round being 74. His teammate, Sharp, covered the 36 holes in l7l, one less than Haskell's score. Later Merhar, Haskell, George Rathert and Edward Word played in the northern division Pacific Coast conference matches at Eugene, Oregon where they defeated the Uni- versity of Idaho. All schools of the northern division sent golf teams to this annual tournament which was won by the Uni- versity of Washington. Ii-ilih -M., ' lNTERFl5lATERNlTY SPGRTS mmliw ' 'K Phi Delta Theta-Bowling Champions Phi Delta Theta won the lntertraternity bowling league championship, winning 21 of the 30 scheduled games to finish two notches ahead ot Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The second-place team went through the season with 19 wins and ll losses. Sigma Chi ranked third with a record ot 16 games won and 14 lost. Other teams entered were Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta No. 2. The winning Phi Delt team went through the season with- out a handicap, amassing a total of 23,791 pins in the 30 games tor an average ot 799.l. Sigma Alpha Epsilon had only the titth highest average, 737.4, but rolled well when gamesiwere needed. The outstanding individual performance oi the season was turned in by Keenan, Phi Sigma Kappa. ln rolling 24 ot the 30 games he collected 4,386 pins, eight 200 games and an average ot l82.7. 1-le bowled the high three game total ot 586 and the high single game ot 227. Wu! 09 ' ' . ' 4, ' wiqxb WPA ' ' 1. I H- L55 X ws, H y 1. ww- -4 Q,-., V.. . , 1 -, ,- 1 -- Q X- sq.. Q. .1 , gi. . . C I 1 1-it J F' ' ' y ii- J f 1 I nigh- 16.1 , v'49,11ff 'Q' i 't , , , ' . 4 c 'G A' , rl ,tim . ft, ' if 1 .' ' S Stopping a last inning Phi Delt rally two runs shy of victory, Phi Sigma Kappa kept their unbeaten record clean and won the lnterfraternity baseball championship. The score was 3-6. Abe Thompson held the losers hitless throughout the championship battle but eight errors and tive walks gave Phi Delta Theta their six runs. Bob Lathrop, doing mound work tor the Phi Delis, struck out nine men but three errors, tour walks and timely hits cost eight runs. Two walks in the tirst halt ot the tirst inning and a double by Troy gave Phi Sigma Kappa a two-run lead which they were able to hold throughout the game. The winning Phi Sig team was com- posed ot Cunnitt, Kemmish, Thompson, Troy, Brandenburg, Hovee, Hollaway Purdy, Anderson. Lathrop, Wheaton, Sey- mour, Davidson, lVlcLure, Baker, Paul, Crowley, Smith and Lacklen represented the Phi Delts. I Hankins, P. Wilcox, A. Wilcox, Buck, Stewart, Bartley, Swanson, Bateman, Day, Gray, Bower, Bode, Miles W. A. A. BQARD RUTH NICKEY Director of Physical Education VIVIAN BOWER President of W.A.A. VVCDMENS ATHLETIC ASSCDClATlCDN M VVCDMEN The Women's Athletic Association is the organization gov- erning all athletic activity among the women on the University of Montana campus. W.A.A. was officially established on the campus in the fall of l922. The aims of the organization are to interest college women in athletic activities, to develop a higher degree of sportsmanship and to promote school spirit in women's athletic activities. Membership in W.A.A. is open to all women who have won their numeral by being on a first team in a major sport. Among the activities sponsored by W.A.A. are a steak fry given during fall quarter at which installation of officers takes place and the spring picnic at which awards are pre- sented. This year a sextette composed of members of the or- ganization was formed for the purpose of providing entertain- ment at social functions of the group. At the spring picnic this year plans for the organization of an Cuting Club were dis- cussed. The purpose of the group will be to interest university women in hiking and out-of-door activities. Thelma Buck will be in charge and Buby Bickle will be her assistant. The awards offered by W.A.A. to participants in athletic activity consist of a class numeral for members of one first team, a monogram M to women who have made six first teams and a large M for membership on nine first teams. This year W.A.A. ordered maroon sweaters for the women who had earned their large M's. Carol Wells, Virginia Bode, Edith Han- kins, Vivian Bower and Mary Brickson received sweaters. W.A.A. sponsors Valley Play Day, lnter-collegiate Play Day, inter-class and inter-sorority competition. Members of W.A.A. are selected to act as managers for the various sports. lt is their duty to carry on the business end of their respective sport. Miss Buth Nickey is sponsor of the organization. Hankins, Wells, Bower, Bode, Brickson Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the athletic program for the year was basketball. The season was unusually successful and many enthusiasts turned out. Besides the usual inter-class and inter-sorority competi- tion, tournaments were held among the Independents, town girls and residents of North and Corbin Halls. The increased amount of practice required for both compet- ing teams and individuals in order to enter tournaments was largely responsible for the added competition and higher quality of basketball that differentiated this year's program from those of previous years. Betty Gray and Buby Bickle were chosen by W.A.A. as joint managers of basketball. In the inter- class tournament, the freshmen women's team defeated the sophomore and junior-senior teams to win the class championship. Members of the winning team were: Lucille Nichols, Allison Vinal, Edna Helding, Irene Mor- row, Mona Kerruish, Dorothy Bowe, Buby McFarland and losephine Bidley. ln the inter-sorority competition Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Alpha Phi for first place. The inter-sorority competition is part of the W.A.A. fall program and the points count towards the inter-sorority trophy which is awarded in the spring. W.A.A. members officiated at the games. BASKETBALL 1 A Morrow, Brurnwell, Vinal, McFarland, l-lelding, Ridley, Nichols Hambleton, Reeves, Cooney, Peterson, Snow, Bickle, Wickware, Helland, LlVlNC STATUARY Holmes Living statuary, sponsored by W.A.A., was a tea- ture of that organizations program during fall quarter. lt was presented at the Wilma Theater and attracted many townspeople as well as a large university audi- ence. Miss Ruth Nickey, director of Physical Education, assisted by Vivian Bower, directed the event. Fern Spicher was in charge oi the costurning and Carol Wells and Ethel Hansen supervised the make up. Those who turned out tor living statuary included lane Prentice, Peggy Holmes, Ruth Shaffer, Eileen Hel- land, Carol Hambleton, lune Paulson, Esther Swanson, Rosemary Stout, Harriet Templeton, Shirley Reeves, Hilda Harter, Elizabeth Cooney, Edna Helding, Mar- garet Lynch, Marie Cook, Edna Peterson, Eleanor Snow, loimae Pollock, lean Bergland, Mildred Holbert, Patricia Brennan, Ruby Bickle, Mary Francis Harden, Alberta Wickware, Elizabeth Schubert, lune Blankenhorn and Virginia Flannagan. Day, Lowery, Flannagan, Berland, Bode, Kitt, Spaulding, McLeod, Bothermich, Markus, Wilkins, Le Claire, Lucy, Russell The women's riflery team, although its origin is a recent one, has become an established feature in the athletic program of the university and its showing has been a favorable one. In the Garden City League held during winter quarter the university women placed third, winning four matches out of six. W.A.A. awarded medals to the tive women having the highest shooting score through- out the season. Alice Berland received a gold medal, Virginia Bode a silver medal and Madeline Bonner, Iune Day and Dorothy Markus received bronze awards. ln a challenge meet with the Forest Service team, the women captured the Bradley trophy from the uni- versity men, Alice Berland having the highest shooting score. The team won telegraphic meets from the Uni- versity of Nevada and Pomona College. Delta Delta Delta won the intersorority competition with Kappa Kappa Gamma placing second. Nellie Spaulding had the highest individual score. Alice Berland was man- ager of the team and Captain A. E. Bothermich acted as coach. RIFLERY Hockey is offered by the physical education de- partment as part of its proqram durinq the tall quarter. The sport is under the supervision ol Miss Buth Nickey, director of physical education. Competition is held be- tween hockey classes and individuals are selected from these qroups to represent their class in an all- school tournament. This year the junior-senior team defeated the freshman and sophomore teams to win the inter-class tournament. Iune Day was hockey man- aqer. Members of the winning team included: Edith Han- kins, Peqqy Wilcox, Helen Iohnson, Marcella Malone, Marjorie Miles, Ethel Hansen, Alberta Wilcox, Virginia Bode, Carol Wells, Mary Brickson, Thelma Buck, Alice Berland, Lorraine Lewis, Velma Baffin and Evelyn Wemple. Hansen Wells Miles Bode Buck, Berland, Brickson, P. Wilcox, Iohnson, Lewis A Wilcox, I-Iankins , , A all S V Nan X fi if if 5 A.. if M t 5, it' Q Ke . .ww .X , t f 'Y Berland, Parker, Gray, Eastman TENNIS Tennis classes are open to university women during spring quarter. Supervision of tennis classes is under the direction of Miss Ruth Nickey. An all school tournament is held dur- ing May. lnter-class competi- tion is also featured. Esther Swanson was the winner in the all school tournament last year. Miss Swanson also held the junior state championship. Ten- nis competition for women was introduced for the first time this year as a feature of lnterscho- lastic meet. Esther Swanson directed the tournaments. The inter-sorority tennis tournament is a part of the W.A.A. program for spring quarter. ln this meet both sin- gles and doubles are played. The points are counted towards the sorority trophy. Last year Alpha Phi won the singles and Kappa Kappa Gamma the dou- bles. ARCHERY One of the favored sports of- fered to women of the univer- sity during spring quarter is archery. Regular classes are held under the supervision of Miss Buth Niclcey and ad- vanced physical education stu- dents. Tournaments are held within classes and between all those enrolled in archery. Those with high shooting averages are selected to shoot in a na- tional telegraphic meet at the close of the season. Last year Alice Berland placed in the contest and was the recipient of a national award. An archery team, consisting of women with the highest shooting averages throughout the season, is selected at the close of the quarter. Members of the team for last year includ- ed: Betty Wright, Betty Roe, Dorothy Eastman, Alice Ber- land, Betty Gray and Betty Parker. SWIMMING Swimming is an established feature in the physical educa- tion curriculum at the univer- sity. In addition to regular in- struction, tournaments and com- petitive contests are offered. In the inter-class swimming meet held on December 6, the junior- senior team won first place with a score of 45 points. The fresh- man and sophomore teams tied for second place with 24 points respectively. Members of the winning team include Virginia Bode, Alberta Wilcox and lean Gordon. ln this meet lean Gor- don broke her own record of December 4 in the free style taking .3 of a second off the 25.5 seconds previous record. In the inter-sorority swimming meet held December 4, Delta Gamma placed first with Sl points and Alpha Phi scored second with 26 points. Alberta Wilcox was swimming man- ager. QB vfl-., .45-'t'f'fv'N IIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIII I 'HW-nm! V Mueller, Bode, Miles, Wilcox Wayne, Schini, Gordon, Vinal GGLF Golf is included in the curri- culum of women's sports for spring quarter. Instruction is un- der the supervision of Miss Ruth Nickey and advanced physical education students. The Garden City golf course is open to stu- dents enrolled in golf. Features include the regular inter-class tournaments, in which all those taking golf take part, tomb stone tournaments and driving contests. This year, for the first time, women's competition in golf was featured during inter-scho- lastic meet. Virginia Bode, run- ner-up in the state tournament in l933, superintended the high s c h o o l women's tournament. Despite the fact that enrollment in golf classes is limited, the sport enjoys great popularity among university women and has become one of the favored sports for spring quarter. PLAY DAY On April 12 and 13 ten women from the state col- lege came to Missoula tor intercollegiate play day. They were entertained by W.A.A. members from the university. Features included swimming, hockey, Bad- minton and other sports, a reception in honor of the guests and a luncheon at Corbin Hall. Competition was held between color teams made up ot women from both groups. The visitors were guests of the local sororities. Edith l-lankins was at the head oi Play Day this year. W.A.A. was host to valley high schools and Mis- soula county high school Saturday, May ll, in the annual high school play day. Games were played from lO o'clock until noon, 10 color teams competing. The afternoon was devoted to track, field events and swimming. Stella Stewart was in charge of the pro- gram. Bower, Gray, Bode, Buck, Stewart, Brickson, Miles, Van Winkle, A. Wilcox, Buckner, Moser, Hansen, Wells, Morrison, McDowell, I-Iollandsworth, l-lankins Parkins, P. Wilcox, Swanson, Ralph, Lloyd, Ross, Bartley Q H : k5fQ:i'f v3 i . 1, .Qx ,xgqf?g fw - w 2: vx f.' 'c-rf! V ,Y 9 gr ff ' ifri .U A L: ,ff L9 Jia? 1 ' f wwf l, y.vJ,,',g- 1.1-A ,rg 1,1- ' 4.r.i . H .r ,, l?, 5 XE Li? yi L? Eff' fi 16' f fl gi ' iam 5554 r Y ,K .fax 5, -Ii.-I '01 '3 W:- -pig r sfffglgz ESQ U. .J C ,1 , M ja. ,Q f . '11'1-,. ' W,f 2- 'B' Q, Lili. rx 'JZ' 1 'L 'Q -if' fi 'qw f3W'!1':a' wi 2 ,Ha 4 1:5 f ftslxzl 5 Syiqvf' 1:.- UQ . 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' 1 L .-ff -.,.- ' ffpfd L14 . . ,Q V ,s,J,,. f ,--7 , ,.Y 42, ,.--.F K Y.-- Q 'f' ,- .-:- ,f -- tif 'E ' ' V-X 'ff f -. x , X , . .tfx vivv 1-V 4313! I Y I ' V - 1 1 4,1 rf JH rw MQ' ' Y-1 ,-,ni .1 ' rv, 4 1 5 X v . v L- x ,. ,. k .. 4 1 f A , ,f.,ff-1. f'. f fy, . Y V , , . ffx Nw 7 fix 3, 3 x X . ' 1' FEATURES etfvgap sv 5 'lf qsishfitl I 7 .!t::'gt:gy5l , l L ll , 1 ,. 1, 'Ja ,t, 1 1 'Q A . Fi.fr'Lg1.'Ixl1-'ff' ll ..g4,.' '. '-.1 , ,..,.- ,4 5 iz: J' x K iJ,1J!pgfi'f,yf441'fk 'A 1,,l...,,.1,?q.E7, X , I I ' I ' ' 'f QE' lly'Th'f4 A I I I a I I 'VI r qaxfi I +I, - Lx ,QUIK U 'H F Aa U34 S I III , . xxqsgxd Q Ill I ,Ni 4 151, J Itx, iiis' ' ' I 1 I I 1 ., I' '-I 'V I' ', 'lg ,, '. U-4 'Hs r ' 4' ' T- ' - ' ,.'1 In Il If I. In II I I I I I . l in I I I' 'lv Q ga I ' 'Q ,pf A I I I I ,, . 1 I ' I f .1 II. gy I 1 q, I r 'Av I4 W , I II Ii 'I I . 'Ui I, . . , ,I , I fgjlf I r I lr-'lr If INR , . ': ' .II UI ' V . , II ' II e ' ' I ,V . I 'Iv i I n ' Q ,I V el, ifmgke I ' 'I 'In' I ' F' ' ' fx , - -, - . , V, 4 4,1 A VN. V1 I Q! 'lv I I 1, ,IAA K' ' II' '. , I U I f I 'V I' .. I 1 I Q-yiluug A ? sf H VI dxmjbflx avi :IM Q, I ill' . ',n .- k' V f'I' ,Qi .M I 'bn If ' lNTEllSCHCDLASTlC TRACK MEET lt -'W' ll ' lu hawk in i..'t.LlUl.l.l lt.3.Li li. ' K A 1 5, wb :'l-lcggaxg Q I f - . ,Q , ' .. -D :fQi'5fL s--rf 1 W '7 -' FW A ' X ist YO' The first lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet was held in 1904 under the suggestion and direction of Coach Connibear, formerly a promoter of track and field meets in Chi- cago. Twenty Montana high schools en- tered GO contestants in the track and field events that year and l7 schools entered the declamation contest. Coach Connibear was assisted by Professors Elrod and Rowe at that first meet and since then Dr. Rowe has been manager of the meet each year. Today a modern semi-stadium seating more than six-thousand people takes the place of the old grandstand that stood against the back of the Women's gym, and one of the most up-to-date cinder paths in the northwest circles the field. Last spring lO6 schools en- tered 5l6 contestants. ln its thirty-one years of development ln- terscholastic Track and Field Meet has be- come a fixed institution of the university. Each. year as a part of the celebration the fraternities and sororities enter competition in decorating their houses for the affair. The campus is decorated. Dances, parties and entertainment are arranged for the guests. ln addition to the track events and the decla- mation contests, an lnterscholastic Press association which meets at this time has been formed, and a Little Theatre tourna- ment now gives the high schools an oppor- tunity to enter their stage productions in competition here. Tennis and golf tourna- ments are also held at this time. This year an added feature of the meet was the stu- dent-conducted tours of the campus giving guests an opportunity to inspect the aca- demic advantages of the state university any , V-'V - iv: ,,' i x , 'n 4 l...7.' - , , A JC r - ' ' , 44 J. .Aw M n M V 4 ,K Q. - , 5 qv, ' rt: , , . ' 1 l' 4 ' .M v ' .' f -5' Q., m ' 'V ' v Q 5 Q, xy .f f , 1f f fi '- ' ' Q FK f 'Y RIP NJ X , YT A Q 'Jul ' ' 'xi ' W V :Q QQ Mm 'Q' H g t y., 2 - sf Lk 5' 1 ' M AB 5 ,U ,fv- be , W, , 3 QVIH jf .jfs K 5-Jmklgi . - , x xi - ,, 3 , . .-vang. ..-.-L.. ..- V -dw, JM- ., . 1, - , V '-n':,.go-N. ,. .f - Q 1 K -,L 62 1,3 I ' ' ' gil-Q ff ui 5 ul 'wc is ilk. 'L - 5' ?'.'5 -':',, 57-gy .2 V- J, -H-'hiff I f Y 1:05, 'Fi' xftf-. N I Q 1 ,' gp, I Q' 1 n 't ,s x wi k Q! , . ' ., e J pf' xx ii! Y IRA vw 5 gg tiff 4. v- ' 'U' A A nv 1 1 , '32 G x Q 6 l , , if Q ff ,n 7 'K l Q J-4 ' 5 f u If S fi +L 2 2 . 19. ri six ,M .1-ww ' ,X 2 is nan-vw ,-v uz.. ,'3ig.L -.-...iq-M--fW.,.,, A,..z ,11 TRACK 'rx .1 L, 1 , . QW X - xy.,-1 EA L 'l ,X ., K, INTERSCHCDLASTIC A ,A mm WS 17 f , f 1 WMM .SFU W W'F5A?f'Kam,,,-:rvfi.3 -W, P 1 -.- uma . V 'il in 'R -u 8 1 GQ F., . MA 'vm 0 , 1 'f . ,ff . 4 30,41 1 . J! 'K- BARRERE-SALZEDO-BRITT ENSEMBLE These three artists of the flute, harp and cello appearing both in ensemble and in solo presentations were among the most popular of the entertainments engaged by the association. Their own apparent pleasure in the appearance aroused enthusiasm among the listeners. Georges Barrere, who is called the greatest flutist in the world was for many years the first flutist for the New York Symphony. Later he achieved still more fame as the organizer of the Barrere Little Symphony. Carlos Salzedo, who also has the reputation for being the greatest in his field, is known throughout the world as a harp soloist. He was organizer of, and solo- ist for, the Salzedo Harp Ensemble of l2 harps. Horace Britt was for many years solo cellist for the San Francisco Orchestra and was later soloist with the New York Sym- phony. When these three were organized into an ensemble they practiced together for over a year before attempting to make public appearances. CUTSlDE lOSE ITURBI lturbi, world renowned pianist, was the second artist appearing upon the program of the Missoula Community Concert Asso- ciation of which the A.S.U.M. held 500 mem- bership cards. His wholly unassuming man- nerisms and friendly tolerance created im- mediate sympathy and good will within his audience. Contrary to the expectations of many lturbi announced his pleasure at hav- ing a part of the audience seated about him on the stage and did not show the slightest disturbance at such intimacy. Born in Valen- cia, Spain, in l895, he was educated in Valencia and Barcelona and graduated from theiParis conservatory with first honors at the age of l7. For four years he was head of the piano department of the Conservatory of Geneva and since then has toured Europe, South America, Cuba, Mexico and the United States. He is also famous as a conductor having a reputation for memorizing many of his scores. Since l93l, no pianist except Paderewski has had as many engagements as lturbi. He first came to the United States in l92Q ARTISTS KATHRYN MEISLE Miss Meisle, now established as one of the world's greatest contraltos, appeared in a presentation which clearly showed the reasons for the great popularity she has gained with American audiences. She is one of the few American singers who is ranked high by critics in all countries. Born in Phila- delphia, she made her professional debut in l92l with the Minneapolis orchestra, and in l923 appeared with the Chicago Civic Cpera. She soon achieved the title of ideal festival star , appearing in engagements at Ann Arbor, North Shore, Lindsborg, Spar- tanburg, Westchester, Cincinnati, Springfield and Newark festivals. She has been present- ed as soloist by the Philadelphia, San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleveland, Chi- cago, Boston, and New York Philharmonic orchestras. Last year the University of South- ern California honored her with the degree of Doctor of Music. JG- GECRGE FINLAY SIMMONS Capt. George Finlay Simmons, lecturer, explorer, scien- tist, and a member this year of the State university faculty, spoke on A Windjammer Voyage to Treasure lsland in the first program of the series. Capt. Simmons was in charge of a three-year expedition made under the auspices of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, and was captain of the Windjammer Blossom which made 20,000 miles by sail on this voyage. lllustrating his speech with color slides Capt. Simmons told the true story of the treasure loot, cap- tured by pirates more than one hundred years ago and still buried because the erosion of tons of rock and debris has covered over the hiding place. For three years Dr. Simmons and his crew explored the island fulfilling the true purpose of the trip. They found new species of fish and birds, studied all the wild life of the island and made up maps and re- ports. An experienced lecturer. Dr. Simmons has appeared before the National Geographic Society in Washington, the Town Hall Series of New York City, Field Museum of Chi- cago, Chicago Academy of Sciences and the Carnegie Mu- seum of Pittsburgh. Q 1 f 1 t e f Q STUDENT UNTGN BUILDING VJ The building nearly completed . . . Dr. Clapp turns the first shoveliul of dirt . . . Wallace Brennan addresses the crowd ai the groundbreaking . . . winding stairs in the foyer of the Little Theatre. get it mr Ay Ag riff' my 'g',' tt' Y gy 1 fzwl? fm 2' gg, ,,,, 9 9 gg ,,, mr t V . 4 A ' ' WW 1 rf it 1- K iff! WW, yn P gm ,X , hy Unlocrumq mu- tericrl from the top of the lift . . . on the root . . . contractor Htqh- tower inspects the job . . . Kai- mi1'1's Student Union reporter Giltner. V N vm? Q' 1. a , SQ.--B wi 6345-1' Q., V + ,e 'C V f 8531 fr - -Az' W' .. ' 4. M LX The Grizzly Battalion, infantry unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, was organized at the state university in 1919 under the National Defense Act of 1916. Since 1928 the Grizzly Battalion has had the distinction of wearing on the uniform sleeve the blue star which designates excellent rating. The general object of the courses of instruction is to aualify students for positions of leadership in time of national emergency. Students enrolled have no obligation for military service in a national emer- gency other than that of any able-bodied citizen. In the basic courses drill has been minimized and mili- tary history, organization and current international situations added. ln the advanced classes a Wider range of studies is allowed. Men who do not prefer to take more than the required two year course re- ceive certificates of proficiency for non-commissioned officer grades. ln the advanced unit 12 student of- ficers are commissioned annually as second lieu- tenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps. -Q'-v .fl f .4 A Academic parade . . Coach Harry Adams works on the track I. . . en- route to the tennis courts . . . Student Storeward . . . Phi Delt footballers ready for action. Il . YS' Ba W Y Q 5' ggi- QM 1- I SUNG CQNTEST 2 1 The Alpha Phi quartette If fsc- R: The Sigma Nu quartette Two new cups were awarded tor the first time this year when the A.S.U.M. instituted a song contest in which the sororities and tra- ternities and the lndependent men appeared. The cups were awarded, one each, to the win- ning song presentations among the women's and men's groups. The contest gave added in- terest to the home basketball games, the sing- ers being presented between the halves of the games. 'Each group entered a trio or quartet which sang a selection from among its own songs. During the preliminaries, tour groups sang at each game. ln the finals the Alpha Phi sorority with Elizabeth Rufcorn, Katherine Thayer, Harriet Gillespie and Marjorie Miles won the women's cup singing Alpha Phi, My Fraternity . Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma re- ceived awards ior second and third places re- spectively. The Sigma Nu Singers, lohn Gra- velle, Bob Schwartz, Bernard Sjaholm and Em- erson Miller won the cup for being outstanding in the men's classification. The independent men won second place and Phi Delta Theta third. An interesting feature of the contest was the appearance, on the night ot the House of David game, oi the Phi Delta Theta quartette fully whiskered. ---.nn . 'Ew- Hlfgm - ,nt . -it ,, , .. 51,9 i s I. A Students and band parade at Butte . . . Freshman men and Women await their turns with the lawyer upon beinq bid a fraternity or sorority . . . Marqe Murnrn looks out from the busi- ness office. -nw + h ,,w:f.1 t , ,f ,c,,4-.ag X 5 . , 1. sf' -1 - WWA, r f. , , , , - . . ,. V- ,1 , ','- M, t 4 , . -' .3 rar, ,JI I '. Y 515 -5- , ' L .. - z N ,., 1 , . . N ...XY V ,...,.'! F ?th' t 2, ' 2 iAiZ ' 2.921 in My rn it lil I IE: 'ish awa- .1 bo- i- a 5 3 A 0 0 ? 'M :A ff The distance races at the Grizzly-Bobcat game in Butte . H N. jr' X ' lf. 5- wlsygf agar M W 'KW x ' .. N N ' ' ' '1'f .ww gm., 'v L.xlf'1 n, Bear Paws and Spurs join forces .... Kaimirfs out -1'- v ,.. ' 'Lf , - ,, - :gf .Q '-L , ' f 4'-'Af-, 1-, . ri.. -gg ,-, , ' frm- - 3 A A-W -ar 1 mg if ,, HN Q g- .fm a. 5 t Q93 -Q 1 The staff of the l935 Sentinel and the Associated Students of the University of Montana gratefully acknowledge the loyal support of the following ad- vertisers who have contributed financially to the publication of this book. At this time We should like to assure both those who have been represented before in the Sentinel and those who are making their initial appearance that they will receive due consideration for their money spent. ADVEHUSING l r tl llXlDEX TCD ADVERTISERS Ace Woods Studio - - - - - - 180 Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Butte - - 189 Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Bonner - 197 Associated Students Store - - - - 187 B. Sz H. Jewelry Co. - - - 180 Bell, H. O. Co. - - - 183 Billings Brewing Co. - - 193 Bourdeau Mercantile Co. - - 184 Bootry ------- - 192 Butte Business College - - 192 Consolidated Dairies - - 181 Daily, J. R. Inc. - - 187 Dickinson Piano Co. - - 180 D'Orazi's ----- - 188 East Side Service Co. - - 188 Eninia's Shop - - - 194 Falls Hotel ------- - 192 First National Bank of Missoula - - 184 Florence Hotel ------- - 178 Florence Hotel Barber Shop - - - 186 Florence Laundry Co. - - - 179 Forbis, C. J. ---- - 200 Garden City Floral Co. - - 187 Golden Fan ---- - 191 Gordon Ray Co. - - 193 Haines Style Shop - - - 186 Haines Brown Built - - 186 Heavlin Sheet Metal - - 186 Hennessy's ---- - 190 Hightower, John E. - - 199 Idle Hour Bowling Alley - - - - 187 Intermountain Transportation Co. - - 188 Johnson Hotel ------- - 194 Kelly's 5c to S1 - - 184 Kittendorffs - - - - 131 Kingsport Press Inc. - - 200 Lipsker's Mens Store - - 193 Lockwood ---- - 191 Marg's Beauty Nook - McCracken Stores - McKay Art Co. - - - Metals Bank and Trust - Missoula Brewing Co. - - Missoula Gas Sz Coke - - Missoula Drug - - Missoula Laundry Co. - - Missoula Mercantile Co. - Montana Hotel - - - Montana Power - - Montana Standard - New Method Cleaners - - Northern Grill - - Office Supply Co. - Park Buffet - - Park Hotel - - - Peterson's Drug Co. - Penney's ---- Public Drug Store - Rainbow Hotel - - Red Sz White Stores - - - Schramrn Sz Hebard Meat Co. - Safeway Stores Inc. - - - Sport Shop - - - Star Garage - - Smith Drug Stores ----- Sullivan Valve 81 Engineering Co. Symons -------- Texaco Service ----- Tribune Printing KL Supply Co. - Walford Electric Co. - - - VVeir's ----- Wil Wite - - Winter Garden - Woolworth - Yandt's - 188 180 180 194 185 179 185 184 177 194 181 191 183 193 183 191 183 180 186 183 193 182 187 197 179 179 186 190 192 187 196 185 189 182 191 184 184 Jet .t it ye9Q::9 Ja: 5 J4- o- A ILE ERCANT LA ou ISS Il W , To - el' OV 9 ol' St 9 ts ll de ll St he T e- 01' Sm t S B0 d an gest 1' La ts S lde 0 :S 13 oll iss M J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 D 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 r 0 0 0 II 5 z 0 II 3 0 0 0 0 It J -0-0-0-0-0 --4-.c--A-A.v-4:----- STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS For Their Fun - Rest- Gossip - Eats and School Supplies ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' STORE ---------------,4.----------- ---A--,,: --.,,4.----- FLORENCE HOTEL MISSOULA NEW HOTEL BAXTER BOZEMAN The logical place to stay DINING ROOMS and 'BANQUET RQQMS UNIVERSITY HISTORY Montana State University was estab- lished in 1893 by a bill passed by the state Legislature. Financing the institution was done by the University Income Fund, the income derived from sections of land in the Gallatin, Bitter Boot and Flathead valleys which had been set aside for a university shortly after Montana became a territory. In 1891 the people of Missoula backed a bill providing for the creation of the Uni- versity at Missoula. It was passed on Feb- ruary 17, l893, and authorized a prepara- tory department, a department of Litera- ture, Sciences and Arts, and such profes- sional and technical schools as should from time to time be added. lt would be supported by the University Income Fund, endowments and matriculation and tuition fees. Students eligible for college courses were required to be graduated from the preparatory department or from an ac- credited high school, of which there were only five in the state. They were Missoula, Helena, Butte, Great Falls and Anaconda. The State Board of Education met and tContinued on Page 1811 t::: ' ' '::::t 4 4 4 1+ Florence Laundry Co. if 4+ 4+ :E t'PRosPERIzE DRY CLEANERS 4 4 gf Dial 2302 4, 4+ EI Missoula, Montana it :E :E L :::v AAAA ::::.vQ X Mx: xw:' t 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 GREETINGS 41 4 t 4 t 3 The 3 4 4 if Missoula 4 4 gf Gas 8z Coke Company 4 4: Missoula, Montana E'--0-0-0-0-oo-e:::v ::::::: A-A-- :,:.f0..E of ---- --A:-4 4 4 It 5: 4, + 5+ The Sport Shop 5+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :V si ' 4 If Home of 4 4+ 4+ 1 4, if Society Brand Clothes I1 4 4 4 4 ----- 4 4 4 4 + 4 EE 4 4+ 4 4 gf The 4 I gf College Shop gf :+ 3: l:::- ssssg l 4+ 4 4 4 4 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 u Official AAA Service Always Open Storage Our Specialty Wrecking Car Service Repairs Star Garage W. W. Wickes, Prop. MISSOULA MONTANA 4 4+ 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + A------------- ----------J Photographs made by the Ace Woods Studio Have that Individual Charm of Likeness OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1935 SENTINEL -v--vv-vv--,--vv-v-- ---vo- Compliments of Dickinson Piano Company Missoula, Montana 218 Higgins Ave. Radios, Pianos, Refrigerators ---------A---AAA---------A- ,I v- ' ' '1 1 McKay Art Co. Pictures and Frames Books--Gifts+Portraits Kodaks and Supplies Kodak Finishing -A--J,t- ----J,4.---- F 'I I I 'I I 'I I I I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I I Compliments of the B 8: H Jewelry Co 1' E. Main and Higgins Ave. 2504 L ---- ----+ A ---- 4 1 I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I If The Peterson Drug Company is A Good Place to Trade Missoula, Montana T 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I -vv v-vrvv-v vv Quality and Service at Prices That Please McCRACKEN STORES Lf ,,, -,,.f...-vv--- :J UNIVERSITY HISTORY created a local executive board of three members: Iudge Hiram Knowles, Iudge H. T. Ryman and T. C. Marshall. Dr. O. I. Craig was appointed as president and Merritt, Reilly, Aber and Scheuch were professors. Later in the summer three more instructors were hired. President Craig im- mediately came to Missoula and began making arrangements for opening the Uni- versity that fall. The people of Missoula donated the use of their new High School building and raised 33,500 to equip it for the Univer- sity's use. It was a three-story brick build- ing with a large basement, located on the southwest side of town where the Willard school now stands. The departments of Mathematics, Languages, History, Physi- cal Science, Mechanical Engineering and Assaying, the Library, museum and the offices were housed in this building. None of the departments had more than the bare necessities for equipment. The library contained 1,360 essential reference books, a good many periodical magazines and a Graduation Gifts of Beautiful Diamonds Fine Watches Unusual Rings Many Other Jewelry Gift Items At KITTENDORFFS 132 N. Higgins Avenue Across from Penney's Ask Your Grocer for Dairyland Butter Made from Selected Cream Consolidated Dairies large number of Montana newspapers. 509 South HiggiHS AVG- Phone 2977 The Univiroiitifuegfiaciglglylggpened Sep- ::::::::::::::: ::: :::: i ELECTRIC SERVICE tx x: :x: EQ EFFICIENCY 1, HJ gt 2 ECONOMY 5 :E 2 he gg 5 coURTEsY 5 2 P-' UD ,, The Montana Power Company - A-- ---- ...A :,,c---- A-- -Jrvvv- v 'Y I 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 14 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 ' s eater . SW d ar Aw ,S fl te ff Litrish ry 11 H iiigff IN SS PO f 0 t Oduc P14 .1lS, l M g tin Ili? .ngton K C hi ia 11:58 p Y m ia ly mp 0 Gly JE J 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 14 i tS U 14141146 141 do tve f O 6 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 M 4 4 UNIVERSITY 'HISTORY tember 10, 1895. Fifty students enrolled the first day, and by the end of the school year, there were one hundred and thirty- five, two-thirds of whom were in the pre- paratory department. Only one member of the faculty of that first year is still with the University. Pro- fessor Frederick Scheuch was professor of modern languages and temporarily head of the mechanical engineering de- partment. Ever since that time he has been head of the foreign languages department and for two years, 1915 to 1917, was presi- dent of the University. Two literary societies were formed that first year-Hawthorne, a men's organiza- tion for debate, oratory and discussion and Clarkia, a women's organization of similar nature. There was an active Y.W.C.A. On Arbor day in May, 1896, the Uni- versity and school students and many of the townspeople turned out to work on the new campus at the foot of Mt. Sen- tinel. The grounds were graded, several hundred trees set out, and hedges and shrubs planted. Mrs. Bonner contributed tContinuec1 on Page 1853 it in in it It Watch the Fords tt lt if Go By 5: 5: :I 1: gi H. O. BELL COMPANY gf 3 f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::4'-'NE : :::::::::'1'::::::::::::: A::jT MOntana's Leading E 'r Stationers, QI P HELENA OFFICE SUPPLY Co. 2 Helena, Montana 1 THE OFFICE SUPPLY Co. if Missoula, Montana in fr -::.-1 :::::::- :::::::::--6 it in L- Quality Drugs Stationery Drugs Cosmetics Fountain - Lunch A Prescription Store You can always save money at our store PUBLIC DRUG STORE Florence Hotel Bldg. Missoula, Montana N. B. MITHUN 1 I I I 4 4 f::::::::::: Ask Your Friends! They'll tell you that our modern cleaning equipment, using du Pont Triclene, will as- sure you of scientific cleaning New Method Cleaners Sz Dyers 4737 131 E. Broadway f -J-f- vvvvvvv v-v-vvvvvvvvv-v v - in in it in in it it 'r 'r it in in it in lr 'r 'r 'r in in L With PETE and JOCKO the PARK HOTEL CAFE AND BEER PARLORS is your Best Bet in Missoula. It affords an ideal spot for the student to obtain a tasty sandwich and a glass of beer. 5f:555 viii 55355555555 rvwvvvvw vwww I rfvvv I 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, O o 0 4 If The Flrst Natlonal Bank of Mlssoula 4, 4, 4, 1, 1, 11 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I1 1 1 ,I A. R. JACOBS, President :E P 1, H. R. GREENE, Vice-President THEODORE JACOBS, Cashier 1, E. R. ANDERSON, Assistant Cashier 1, s. J. COFFEE HOWARD TOOLE WALTER L. POPE 1, E'f5:55:555555:: 5555::55J2f55555::J'EJJJJIJJfJ2J55f53J'l'f5i55 Qs.:-cvvvvvv- ...vvvvv vvvv- v 'Jul-AT 'r 1 1 fl Mlssoula Laundry Co. P E Phone 3118 ii li Dry Cleaners P 1 1 1E Hat Blocking Rugs A A A AAAA :::: ::::::::.1-: :::::.v-0-4::::: A:::J:: Bourdeau Mercantile Company Incorporated Fair and Courteous Treatment to all 833-839 Higgins Ave. Phone 3194 MEAT DEPARTMENT Our Fish Are Always Fresh- Not Frozen W. WERNER, Prop. Where Quality and Service Is the Keynote 837 So. Higgins Ave. Phone 3766 4-0-vacuo-0-0-0-1 1, 9-v-ff --vv-vvv-----------v----- - 1 if , 1 :E KELLY S :E 4, 4, fi 5c to 31 Store P fl 236 N. Higgins Ave. Missoula, Mont. r 'u 4 4, If WE APPRECIATE YOUR 1: 4 4, gf PATRONAGE 4, li lr It I: Compliments 1, 1, 1, it of the TI EE 31 P 1 F. W. Woolworth Co. 4, 4, fi Missoula, Montana :E :E 1r::::::::::A::::::::-ffl-OSA:-A-A:-f-0-AQ fest-0-t:::I:::: ::::::::::::J'f::-4, 1, 1, 4 4 11 Mallory Hats Florsheim Shoes 4: Kuppenheimer Clothes 1 I ' 1 1 'r 1, 1, 'r :r 1 4 4 1, U Men Always Welcome 1 1 Jayson Shirts Foresters' Equipment UNIVERSITY HISTORY F ' ' 'Q many of the trees cmd the forty-acre tract - 'P was given to the University by the Hig- The Missoula Drug CO' 4: gins estate and the Missoula Land Com- -fM0ntanavS Most Modern DCIHY. n 4 In 1897 athletics were started, with the Drug Store first University football team that year. It t H t, 1, wasn't too successful, but it was a begin- t d a ha tlmesl t 4: ning. Often the coach had to play on the if ep S Z Safty WZCZTQ Q team. The field was a flat east of the pres- O M tu en S an umm It ent Milwaukee freight depot, and on sev- Oakley E. Coffee '23 I eral occasions the ball had to be retrieved If from the Missoula river. f::::'::: '::p :::: ::: :::4 Professor Morton I. Elrod was added to the teaching staff that year as head of the biology department, a capacity which f:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::j: he has filled ever since. . 1, By this time the enrollment had in- G00d Luck SCIUOIS ,Q creased to 176. Since there were no dormi- 1: tories the students lived with townspeople U Agents In or sometimes formed boarding clubs. RO gejxiniggje 33,2255 Laalssner .I The State Legislature, in February, 1897, Wggtinghouse Hams eh O1 d appliances gave the University permission to issue , It bonds to the amount of SlOU,OOO at six Prompt Service ' l if per cent interest and payable in twenty Repaumg-Wmng-Contlactmg years, for the erection of two buildings . 4 on the new campus. The bonds were Walford Electrlc CO' quickly sold and in 1898 Main hall and tContinued on Page 1871 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-f-'sa fJJ'f55?55555:55:555555J'l'f'f5555:J'ifJ5553J735vv5i55Jf55J'f2525?5J'?l5:3-7 It 4a :I l r 4+ Qt o o o 41 +I 4 1' I1 I fi IJOIHIS wherever lt s sold fl 11 4 'I TI 'r 'r 4 4 11 :E I 4: ' P. 1 ' 1 ft Q l 4 . 4 15 ' 1 leads the field 42 4 'n 4+ 4, 4, It II I1 MISSOULA BREWING COMPANY 11 4 II :L Missoula, Montana 4 4 4 4 Q l A'-J-:A - ' J:-eo-4-A:-c-cA--J-c--- A-- -1-o-Q 'rv'- - Y N --'- N ' N '- - ' ' - - -- -'N v 1 'r 'r in 'P 5' G0 GET 'EM GRIZZLIES! QI n + 1: Main Store South Side Pharmacy 1' if Corner Higgins Sz Broadway South Third 8z Higgins 4: Phone 2013 Phone 4466 1 ir tb :E D. O. SMITH DRUG STORES :E Il THE BUSY OORNERS 'I 1: H. C. Matthews '33 ,I ig MISSOULA, MONTANA 1: 2':::J f:::v A:5::::7::55:555:::::::A 55:53 1's'+-P-ff:-f--::::: :: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 'ig 1, I1 .' P if Heavlln FLORENCE HOTEL fl P E Sheet Metal Works BARBER SHG? i lp EE Johns-Mamie Roofing 52s..x3S.g5?s.22.1i :.:s:..3g.f::nz,i:: 55 5: Sunbeam Furnaces and Fans competitive world. Let us aid you. P If n We specialize in student hair-trim- 4, Mlssoula, Montana ming for men and women. i:::: '::::: :::::: :::::: -: :::::: ::::-fi 1, 'I 6 0 1, 3 Hames Style THE 5: fi Shop APPROVAL gf 1: OF OUR 3 CORRECT APPAREL COSTUMES 3 FOR WOMEN HAS MADE 1: r ., If There Ie 1, , 1, Anything New 9 lr it SHOES Under the Sun PENNEY S +I FOR You Wiu Find 3: Q ANY it Here THE 1: 1+ COSTUME POPULAR 5 FOR PLACE 1: 12 ALL OCCASIONS Missoula FOR 1: I Q COLLEGIANIS Q 1: , TO SHOP 1: jf Haines g . 4 'I Brownbllt t , :E EE Shoe Store Missoulas Busy Store P if 220 N. Higgins Ave. .1 ' K K b I EI L l.'C.PENNEY COMPANY,ln-c. UNIVERSITY HISTORY Science hall were completed. There were no houses east of Higgins avenue and the two buildings looked rather lonely and bare off by themselves. Main hall contained the departments of Mathematics, Languages, History, Psy- chology, Literature and Classics, a small gym on the third floor, the library, audi- torium and biology laboratories. Science hall housed the Chemistry, Physics and Mechanical Engineering departments. In the back end of Science hall was the heating plant which furnished steam for heat and power in the mechanical en- gineering laboratories. The first issue of the Kaimin was pub- lished in l899 in the form of a monthly magazine. It contained stories, articles and essays by students. The name was de- rived from the Indian word Kai-min llci- menl, meaning something Written . It was made a five column weekly news- paper in 1909 and in 1914 was enlarged and published twice a week. The first graduating class in 1898 con- tained only two members: Miss Eloise Knowles, daughter of Iudge Knowles, and 1Continued on Page 1891 Schramm-Hebard Meat Co. CHOICE MEATS POULTRY, FISH AND OYSTERS Phone 3191 417 North Higgins Avenue ::::J-4-::J-c:::: I1 mm'm '1 1 Only the Freshest Of 1 If Home Grown Flowers 1 1 at all times 'L QI 11 Garden City Floral Co. l ::::: :::::::::-c:::: P P 4 t 4 1 41 11 ' DAC0 1 1? i -- 1? 4 1 1 HAMS-BACON-LARD 1+ MONTANA ft 1 PAY ROLL 1 1 PRODUcTs :E JOHN R. DAILY, INC. 1 1 M1ssOULA 1 41 Afifffiffff Ak r::::::v :::::: ---- ea 'r tr 'I It 1: Tommy Thompson 1 P I 11 Lessee of '1 It fl 1, 0 1 1 Students' Texaco Service 1 4 . 1 1, Statlon No. 1 1 P t 41 Pattee Sz Main 41 1 4,..,,,::::, - -::::::::: A lt 41 lt 6 51 TI 11 1 11 BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN 11 41 'v 1 1 1 at the IE 4+ r 'u 't 1: IDLE HOUR 1 I 11 41 41 1 BOWLING ALLEYS 1 4 4 at at l 4+ I: 1: 1: I1 1: It 11 119 East Broadway 11 41 41 41 41 1E if 41 11 TI ---- vvvvvvvvvvv v v :UT E:::: -::::-oo-c:::::-fe: 2 C , Q X BEAUTY 1: ia 4: 1, fn Lo? REQUIRES 1: :I 1, I J 1, 4' e 4 ft -v CARE 4 4 Compliments 'r . f - 'P in 4, ,f 4 Q Come in and let us 4, , :P I ' 'Q demonstrate how :P 14 ff 4: T4 f simple beauty can be 4: ,I O :P RN when an expert op- 14 4 :E X erator takes charge. 4 , - 4 4' 12 iililarg E Meautg Nnnk 1E gf 44 Located in Smith's Drug Store Ph. 5023 :P Ir , , 23:::::::::::::::::::::xxx:l 45 East Side Service Co. '4 l t ::::::::::::: ::::::::::q jf Fuel 0il-Coal-Wood-Gasoline 41 11 11 and Oils 1: The it Biggest fi 4 v 4 fl Beers QI fi Corner Van Buren and Broadway 4 v 4 in Town , I1 11 If Mlssoula, Montana '4 :P 44 D'0RAZI'S 1E ig BEER HALL 1: 1: 4 fl 6 11 9-0-0 vvvvvv--------------v----- J Lf:::: :: off-v-v v-----------------v-v----------- - ------------------- -'Y-v K . ' V V Tl 'W XT 'AA- 'i 'fi-gjix ?.'s f:L11 i'g53'iigiitif ' N, 'W'- ? .l:Eer.jf'Elf , M4 4 4 4 , EE 4 4 4 4 4 Q :E ' filli- 4, A -' Qt KEEP YOUR CROWD TOGETHER AND TRAVEL :E BY MOTOR COACH 1: on your 1: PICNICS AND OTHER OUTINGS lf PULLMAN CAR EQUIPMENT EE For Terms on Chartered Coaches Apply to if Intermountain Transportation Company Ig 129 W. Front st. M1ssoULA Phone 3484 fi United Transit Coaches for Your Daily Convenience J-.cv ,. ll Au UNIVERSITY HISTORY Mrs. Ella Bibb Glenny, wife of the chief dispatcher for the Northern Pacific Rail- road. Miss Knowles later taught for seven- teen years in the University. The Biological station at Flathead lake was established in 1899, with Professor Elrod in charge, to afford the students practical experience in biological investi- gation during the summer. A department of Geology and Mineralogy, under I. P. Rowe, was established, and Professor I. M. Hamilton was added to the faculty. Later he was President of the State Col- 1 in 'r 'n :r n in it in 'r 'r it in 4+ 4+ 'r l is 0 in ir 'r 'r in i 4+ J lege at Bozeman and is now Dean of Men there. Tennis was introduced on the Montana campus in 1900. It was received with much It P lr 'a in 4 1 is Compliments of fl +I 'r in Montana's Largest Men's Store E1 +I in It in :r WEI 'S in favor because men and women could 33'35'37 E' Park St- 1: both play. The Kaimin recommended that 1+ the girls wear short skirts, and they did- Butte Montana tl ankle length. ' In 1902 the Legislature authorized the 1: issuing of 540,000 worth of bonds for the it construction of two more new buildings. 1: Women's hall and the Gymnasium were . , ir completed in 1903. Women s hall, now It known as Craig hall, housed approxi- ,, 1: ccontinued on Page A Map of Anaconda Activities Is a. Map of the World 5 M-vqfy Y T - 1 - - - 1 innalnqgnew n,A,,- - 1 1 V -1- V V --.. . , 5 r, A , , A 6L'i'5n liiu 1n 'mist nmuu sumti nmun nnm num 1m -i-'- mlm- ..nmunu mnmif nz.a QgiiEm Y ,1 1gm,,, :, ,its 1 miss smEn.1'mc, Q V 4 . , . if. A15 1 ' concemvmxrnmcf 1 ' 1 f ' ., lil ' 1 S . at-F NLNG rand , ff' 0 x - 4 1 .Q F5 41 . mu AC memo A 5,1 Nilf . , . OPEQA1 ions AT .-4 , N 5, , . O PN 5 .1 0 6 - ' .'- . r ' ' Y W f . in nnowncr, Pansy Q 5 G ' a A wwf: slum M -H+ 2 , MINES m rmruc, 0 1 , ' V Y. L I, E I 319 . , 0 .. j he . E1 0591 2i1'1ifG'i?1Tl2'3f'? V0 if feed X , ' v it Q14 .u ...Ks 0 !v- V . ' sig '. X 1 .- ' if ' ii gi, Q ' 3 ' i I it 1' . is f - 1 s - P . 4 MMNLA r V 1 v .I - I A g . E 'EY 'xx' ' p A-,A A ,vi 1 .5 .Q Q .... .. , L I , -L 1 v. 1,5 G CAQJ E1 ill :fly 'TIT l' I I if o M G I I ' ,L , 5 s WW I 5 H V, Q92 'V M ' 1 e , I gmghggwffwe . I9 it ' s .1 . . ,. .. 9 Lrws 3 if .X 1 . , , 1 Q 2-2- 1 4 Y, It Q , . 3,12 -- EEFINING M E . ,ni Y, X ,- 1 Mmmo, con ENTRATIN6 Q I -. 1 ,gifs Xia 9 I ' ll gfgglrggigzsrouino O MANUFACTURING 'iff' H 1 V ' 'N 'f- it 0 ssr.a::f:x.fLa,v:f 6-I 0 ww .f 5- ,QQQ474 an ., 1 t Fonefofv Dfsmfeurans .51 1 - 'rf-1 1 .zz r 2 itil 507 .11 t , 2:': :::1::z..':'.'.':.:: :::'::::. :ra lin' 0 it - x H32 iii ' 'X 4 'M efg 'i.'. f' . 5 A 'B D f- ff 2 ' 5' !! E5 U A V mb V 11 .,.. 1 f ,- 1-':,, I ,.': L 1' iii fx,!P't!R 2 . 'li -1sMz4'iil'ttQ- , Q , P 1 it :zz wa' im. az 5215 L ...L Ei? :Et .fx-'EN thai'-'I- '-' 1 iii 5 ' - ' 5 I i '-i' ' 15151 . .. E it , i i - . ,. -sign i, .,,1,n,.,i-1 , . r ,m,,' p . -SL . ll Z, ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY -vv-a-c .... .... J-c - O 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ HENNESSY'S Montana's Greatest Department Store Years of Leadership Hennessy's have served Butte and vicinity for nearly half a century Featuring Quality Merchandise-Up-to-the-minute Styles and Moder- ate Prices. Make Hennessy's your shopping center. + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ - A A ,eq ::::J.4-:J-49:::J-.c::::v v v - - -::: Guaranteed Fuel Savings! Have a free survey made of your heating plant. We will show you how to cut your fuel bill. Others Have Shown Savings of 10 to 50? Heating--Ventilating-Power Plant and Combustion Engineers ill? Sullivan Valve SL Engineering Company Butte 910 S. Arizona Phone 2-4285 eec:::4 eil 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ UNIVERSITY HISTORY mately eighty-five girls. The new gym was the large wooden building now used as the women's gymnasium. C. H. McLeod donated apparatus for it, and phYsical training was required of all freshmen and sophomores for one hour a Week. A foot- ball field With a cinder track around it was built behind the gym and named Montana field. The first Interscholastic Track and Field Meet was held in 1904, the idea beinq conceived by Coach Conibear. He was as- sisted by Professors Elrod and Rowe. Twenty schools and 60 contestants were entered in the track and field events and l7 schools in the declamation contest. Since that time Dr. Rowe has managed most of the Interscholastic meets. The Thespian club, the Shakespeare club and the Y.M.C.A. were organized. Then came one of our oldest and most beautiful traditions, Singing on the Steps. Professor Sibley created this as a pep rally before athletic contests. Silent Sen- tinel was founded in the spring of 1904 by President Oscar I. Craig and Professor Sibley. It was a men's honorary organiza- fContinued on Page 1931 Tfxx' xxx: 'xxx:'x::Nl if Compliments of the 1, 1, gi WINTER GARDEN 4 gi The Northwest's Premier EE Dance Palace EE BUTTE E im- m,.,,,mm l,:i ,mmi fo-4-::::::: : A:::J--1 ly in 1' it P 1: The Best Place to Eat 1: 1 3: in Butte ji r lj ' 1 4 15 THE LocKwooD 1: 5: Private banquet room for parties E v 4: Fountain--Lunch counter-booths fi P 34 West Broadway v lr v it lr 'r in 'm 1 in it it tr In r in lr it r lr in tr lr L. Y' l, 'l 1 GOLDEN FAN BU'I'I'E'S MOST POPULAR NIGHT CLUB A -::::: :::::-.c::::::.f-0,1 vv--v---- --vJ 'I when in Butte You'1l Find Your in in In r in 'r in 4+ 'r 'L r to 'r 'n in it lr 9- - Friends at the PARK BUFFET 58 West Park Street vvvarv 4 r tr 'Q it :r r tr 'r in lr 4+ 4+ 'r 'n 'D 'r lr lr 'r 'r it lr lr lr it t in it lr it lr it in ir 'r vvv- --v-J-cv-- Compliments of a F ricnd I If HUNDREDS OF YOUNG PEOPLE FIND OUR BUSINESS TRAINING THE STARTING POINT TO ,SUCCESS 4 II A most cordial invitation is extended to all ambitious young men and women to II 1: enter at once upon the few months of preparation which will qualify them for the many 4, opportunities offered by the business world. Our school is heartily endorsed by the lead- II :I ing educators of the state of Montana as well as by our 12,000 graduates. All business :I 4: courses taught including a complete course in Walton Higher Accounting. 4: I, z-X ri AN 'K X A I, 4, L W I, I, 1 -M? II I, I, II J II II II I, II I: Enroll at any time Write for Catalog Owsley Block Butte, Montana Wffiiffiifffffiiffffff5if555555555555555 :555:555::55::::::5J'5J :I New Modern Fireproof THE BQOTRY :I :I :I Hannig-Vassau, Inc. 4: 4: 4: 207 North Broadway 1, If Ig Billings, Montana 4 I: Free Shower Baths Announces their spring showing of ex- :: Worthy of Recommendation to Your ,: elusive designs in f00IZW62.1'- :I FI'I9YldS Foot Delight Shoes with the magic 5: Corner Fourth Street-First Avenue South Fggszaglggalnguggugge Vgggren I I I II G- E' MCKHY Great Falls Nunn-Busch and Edgerton Shoes for Men 4: Manager Montana ,, ,, and Young Men I, I I NE:55:3555555:::55::555:5:555::55v w 555:555555555555:53:55fJ55fJ-'1 It 5: I: cc ' ' 4: Since 1897, a Pioneer Home-Owned Western ,I I, I 4 . . 4 1: IHSIIILIIIOITH gf I, I I EE I I: I: 1' it I: II I I I: I I 5 1: ,I , I I o n , o ' 1 II 5: For Thlrty-elght years serving the people of Montana 5, I1 11 I 1: I 4 I , AT SYMONS THE BIG STOCKS gf I, II I AT SYMONS THE BIG VALUES I I I 4, II 1, AT SYMONS THE BIG BUSINESS 1: I I: I I, II I, II 955555555 AAAAA4 A 4 4 4:::::::::5::5555555555 4AAA 5555:555555554'5 A A J UNIVERSITY HISTORY tion, the members being chosen for their services to the University. The University band in 1905 presented what later developed into the all-Univer- sity show Hi-linac . Their show was known as the All Nations Show . Each member of the band represented some country in appropriate costume and put on a short act or played a suposedly na- tive instrument. The next year the Glee Club presented the first razz-fest, a comical presentation of the faculty members. Up to 1906 the student body had been loosely organized as an athletic associa- tion with no control over student activities. The A.S.U.M. was organized and the first elections held that year. On February 17, 1906, the first Charter Day was observed. lt commemorated the day the State Legislature authorized the establishment of the University and was observed by a special convocation and program of speeches. President Craig was succeeded by C. A. Duniway. By 1908 the high school facilities in the state were so improved that the prepara- tContinued on Page 1951 41 4 4 Stetson Hats McGreggor Sport Wear ,, 41 5: Be dressed correctly by being dressed in 3 1 1 1: Varsity-Town clothes featured for college Ig men and sold at 1, 1, I: Ig 41 LIPSKEIFS MEN STORE 41 l P 4' Babcock Block Billings, Montana l -area.:-ef :J-4-: :aseo-.4-:4-: : :::::::::: : iT 'xxNx:xx :Nx: x l 4, l THE 3: NGRTHERN 5, 1 1 :E GRILL :E 1 1, If MONTANA'S FINEST CAFE 41 1 EQ Billings, Montana il I: xntyu MA Y' 1l, 41 1 F t 41 41 41 41 41 41 5 41 41 41 41 :1 1 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 L- Service-Workmanship-Courtesy GORDON RAY COMPANY MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Telephone 5094 213 N. Broadway Billings, Montana ----- -------------- ---- Q: .v-.-- vvvvv-v - - Compliments of RAINBOW HOTEL Great Falls, Montana T P 41 41 41 41 1 41 :1 I 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 L Ask for 115121 Qlashinn ' err A Montana Product Fully Aged None Better Billings Brewing Co. Billings, Montana ----- ----------------------------A A----,,4.--- T 4 , 4+ 4+ 4 Winn' 'nun'-H nv nv 4 4, 4, 4+ 4+ 4, 4, 5+ Metals Bank 8z Trust Company 35 4 Established 1882 4 4, 4, BUTTE, MONTANA 54 34 4 4 It It 44 U 4 4 :E :E 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ OFFICERS JAMES E. WOODARD JAMES T. FINLEN President Vice President 4+ 41 R. W. PLACE J. J. BURKE 1, Cashier Assistant Cashier 4 I Q'::::i::: - A A -:::::v ---A-AA 4 -::::: AAAAAA AAAA AAA- : : :::::::::J-0-GQ v5:55555555 - 'AA4 '555'q 5Jf233533253f2Jfi3'lf533ll555 It 4 It 4, 4+ 4, 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 MONTANA HOTEL 4 JQHNSQN HQTEL 4 + + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, 4+ 4 4+ 1, M- 1+ 4 FIVE STORIES OF 1+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ , 4+ 4+ SOLID COMFORT 4+ 1: Popular Prlced Rooms I: Ig 4 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 . . 4 Great Falls, Montana 4 4 Cafe ln Connectlon 4 4 4 :E 4 i 4, -1 - 4, 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 Special Dinner Parties 4 P P 4 receive our articular 4' 4 :: P 5: It EMMA'S sHoP 44 1: attention .4 1, 4 4 . 4 4 4 Presents to the woman who desires 4 4 -T- 4 4 individuality in what she wears a 4 4 4 4 distinctly fine quality of wearing 4 4 Anaconday Montana 4 4 apparel and accessories 4 4+ . 4+ 4 W. E. D , M . 4 4 am gf 4 I1 2710 zad. Ave. N. Billings, Montana 4 4 44 4 44 9 ::vr-frfffff-ff-af:-r:.f::::-c:::: :::J L,o-eo-a-4-:.ro-0-o-4-:.r0sc-o-4-:-fN0-0-0-c:::::-4-:,j UNIVERSITY HISTORY tory department was considered no longer necessary and was eliminated. In 1909 the University, with the aid of the forest service, began a series of for- estry lectures preliminary to the estab- lishment of the School of Forestry in 1914. The University was faced with the prob- ability of having it's income drastically reduced in 1910. At that time there was a two and a half mill tax for the support of the Greater University of Montana. The bill that authorized this tax also provided that when the state's assessed value reached S300,000,000 the tax rate was to drop to one and one-half mills. The as- sessed value had reached that limit and an amendment was introduced to the ef- fect that the tax was not to be cut until the assessed value reached S3600,000,000 and was to drop to only two mills. The students organized publicity clubs with each student writing a letter a day to someone in his home town or county in behalf of the tax amendment. lt was passed in the November election by a good majority. Late in the spring of 1910 the gradu- ating class built a large wooden M on Mt. Sentinel. The Kalispell students suggested the idea when they white-washed a K on the mountain during lnterscholastic. The same class made the Senior bench at the west end of the oval. In 1911 the Law school was authorized and established. There were seventeen students in it the first year. The wife of Congressman W. W. Dixon donated an extensive law library. In the spring of 1912 there were twenty- seven graduates receiving degrees. Dr. Edwin B. Craighead, former head of Tu- lane University, was elected to the presi- dency to succeed President Duniway, who had resigned. Professor Bateman and Dr. lesse joined the faculty. These same issues of the Kaimin con- tain several editorials and articles against smoking on the campus. Black lists of smokers were published, but they had no effect. The School of Commerce was started in 1913 with six business courses. The Students' Store was opened by Glen O'Neil1. - The School of Forestry was officially established in 1914 with Dorr Skeels at its head. This year also saw the establish- ment of the School of journalism. Unable to find other quarters, Dean Stone started his classes in tents on the oval. lt im- mediately attracted nationwise recognition when many eastern newspapers and magazines published pictures and articles on Montana's School of journalism, housed in tents. This reflected on the State Board of Education and it offered to pro- vide a building to stop the unfavorable publicity. A bicycle shed at the northwest corner of Main hall was walled up and the journalists moved into that until later in the year when a small wooden building was erected at the south end of the hedge behind Science hall. President Craighead resigned in the fall of 1915 and Professor Scheuch was elect- ed to succeed him. ln May, 1915, the first annual Aber Day was held. The students built two tennis courts, repaired and built more board walks, laid out a baseball diamond, and cleaned and raked the campus. It was named after Daddy Aber, a professor who took particular pride in the appearance of the campus. 1-le planted many trees and hedges and laid out an orchard behind the old library. 1-le died September 2, 1919. A group of fir trees at the northwest corner of the campus was named Aber grove as a lasting memorial to him. The football team of 1915 was the great- est team in the history of the University. lt beat every team in the Northwest con- ference, along with several mid-western teams, and topped the season by tying the powerful Syracuse eleven from New York. Paul Dornblaser and Harry Adams played on that team. During the years of 1914, '15 and '16, the practice of hoboing to the football games away from home became very popular. A l-lobo club was formed. To become a member, a candidate must have bummed his way a thousand miles. lt was consid- ered quite an honor to belong to this club, which became a regular organization, sponsoring dances and parties for a few years. Finally the faculty put a stop to hoboing at the request of the railroads. President Sisson came here in 1917. Compulsory military drill was established that spring. It was put to a student vote and endorsed overwhelmingly. There was a great deal of interest in the war in evi- tContinued on Page 1981 J ITT A II -v II -' II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I it gil I I II II II II II II II II I f:v -A C LY PP Su es- ca IN T N Rl NE P U IB TR e IPI ts enl Sn .1 16 11 llc . lleliilmlging ,ll I .H i ,I IJ Ih1ilIh1I1'i 1'JQE I .P c g 5 , .n feleanl .0 loslh le I A N A T N O M Sl L L FA AT E R 6 J I II II II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I II II II II II I I I II II I II I II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II I I II II I ..- l s :.fq:::: lr 'r 'r lr 'r lr is lr lr in lv in 'n lr 'r lr lr 'r ll lr lr lr in lr vvvvvvvvv -v-vv--vvvvvIvJ-tv-- Anaconda Copper Mining Company Lumber Department Mills at Bonner and Milltown, Montana Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors Ponderosa Pine and Montana Fir and Larch Lumber We make a specialty of sixteen-inch mill wood that can be favorably distributed in a radius of about one hundred miles from our mills. :::::::::::::::4:::4-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: il 'r lr lr lr 'v 'r lr lr 4+ 'r 'r in 'r lr lr 'r 'r lr 'r in lr in lr 1+ r lr lr 'r 1 v 'n 'r 'r 4 r lr 'r 'r 'r In r lu lr 'r lv lr lr lr ------ ...A A--w,.,4,--J.,.,,A,------..------ ..... ----A--,,,.,,4, SAFEWAY STORE NO. 167 Butte. Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 175 Butte, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 193 Butte, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 279 Butte, Montana MacMARR STORE NO. 1835 Butte, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 1838 Butte, Montana MacMARR STORE NO. 1839 Butte, Montana MacMARR STORE NO. 1840 Butte, Montana MacMARR STORE NO. 1841 Butte, Montana MacMARR STORE NO. 1842 Butte, Montana MacMARR STORE NO. 1843 Butte, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 169 Anaconda, Montana PAY'N TAKIT NO. 3 Anaconda, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 171 Deer' Lodge, Montana SAFEW Y STORES Dillon, Montana MacMARR STORE NO. Dillon, Montana 1837 SAFEWAY STORE NO. 195 Bozeman, Montana PAY'N TAKIT NO. 4 Bozeman, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 267 Livingston, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 361 Missoula, Montana PAY'N TAKIT NO. 2 Missoula, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 1834 Stevensville, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 1845 1 Ronan. Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 1848 Whitefish, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 1849 Polson, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 1188 Kalispell, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. Hamilton, Montana SAFEWAY STORE NO. 389 649 Helena, Montana PAY'N TAKIT NO. 1 Helena, Montana vvJN00-0-4'v-vvv.fe--- vvvvvvv---vvv-v-vv--vvvvvv UNIVERSITY HISTORY dence on the campus. Students organized potato-digging and apple-picking crews to save the crops in western Montana, and an acre of potatoes was planted and grown on the campus. After war was de- clared, several war courses were given: Current Events, International Relations, Military Engineering, War Mineral Ge- ology, Nurses' Training, Office Training and the Geography of War. ln 1918 the United States government, in conjunction with the University, estab- lished the Students Army Training Corps. Men could enlist in the army and go to school at the same time. They received the pay of a private, were provided with uniforms and field equipment, and housed and fed in barracks. During 1918, before the barracks were completed, the men lived in tents. The barracks were the buildings now used by the Little Theatre and the School of lournalism. They were named Claude Simpkins and Marcus Cook halls in honor of those two men who were the first students from the Uni- versity to give their lives to the cause. The Kaimins of that time bristled with war news and phrases: columns were en- titled Mustard Gas and Soldier Stuff. lm- mediately after Armistice day, the war courses were dropped and Simpkins hall was converted into a men's dormitory. Compulsory military drill for freshman and sophomore men was continued. On Aber Day in 1919, 31 pine trees were planted in honor of the University men who died in the war. Later a granite tablet, with the name of each man en- graved on a copper plate, was placed beneath each tree. The athletic field was renamed Dornblaser field after Paul Dorn- blaser, one of the University's most pop- ular men, who was killed in the war. This year the Students' Store was taken over by the A.S.U.M. and the lnterscholastic meet was held for the first time since 1916. ln 1920 the University's first president, Oscar I. Craig, died in California, and the women's dormitory was renamed Craig hall. S3600,000 was appropriated by a bond issue for a new library and heat- ing plant. A million dollars was appro- priated the next year for new buildings and repairs to old ones. The -Library, Gymnasium, Heating plant, Forestry building, North hall and South hall were built in that order. When the Forestry building was completed, the Students' Store and A.S.U.M. offices moved into the old Forestry shack behind Main hall. President Sisson resigned in May 1921, and Dr. C. H. Clapp, then president of the School of Mines, was appointed to take his place. 1-le officially took office in Sep- tember but was active on the campus all summer. ln September the enrollment ex- ceeded l,000 for the first time: there were 1,205 registered. The Bear Paws, an auxiliary organiza- tion to Silent Sentinel was installed in 1922 and Silent Sentinel was made a se- nior men's honorary. Tanan, which is now Tanan of Spur, a corresponding women's organization, was started the next year. The freshman football team of 1924 was the strongest yearling team on record, playing other freshman teams in the Northwest without a defeat. Stars such as Bill Kelly, Russell Sweet, and Milton Ritter were largely responsible for the admission of Montana into the Pacific Coast confer- ence the same year. ' Reverend Young started the School of Religion in 1924. ln 1925 Dr. G. D. Schal- lenberger joined the faculty and was re- sponsible for the construction of a Uni- versity radio station in Simpkins hall. It was named KUOM and broadcast regular programs for three years. The present athletic field and stadium were built that year, including a cinder track which is one of the fastest in the Northwest. ln 1926, the auditorium in Main hall being inadequate, the Little Theatre was built in Simpkins hall. The Bobcat game was scheduled to be held in Butte per- manently. Before it had been held al- ternately in Bozeman and Missoula. Ath- letics came to the foreground with the de- velopment of strong track and baseball teams. Dr. Schreiber, who came to the University in 1918 was the baseball coach. I ,A .... ---.J,t------,4.---- ----- 'W ::::::o0a 0 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ S S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ :::::::::o P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ :4L:::: :::::::: ::: -::::::::::::::o Q 9 Compliments of JOHN E. HIGHTOWER General Contractor f or Student Union Building - - - A::::.v-.0s:::: :::::..c::: 1'1 , 14 4 4 4 4 1 4 I '44 4 4 1 4 . ! I4 4 I ,4 4 5 U 2 44 5 4 ,4 ----- VH H 4 4, 4, 1, 4, 4, The 1935 Sentinel 4 4 44 is bound in a 1, 4, 4, , KINGSKRAET CGVER 4 4 4 4 MSR, I gKlNGSPORTk . , The Mark 6, PRESS pi of Quality 4 ' INC. ' 4 44 4 ff DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY THE 4 4 5, KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. 4 if KINGSPORT TENNESSEE 44 44 v::::f:::: --A------A- - ::::::::::::+ ::::,+4 Trix xxN ': :i4 4, 4, 4, 4, 1, 4: 4 4' 4 4 4, Compliments of 4: , 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4, 4, 4, 4 I, 4' 4 4 4 4, 0 4, 4 C. J. Forbls 5, 4 4 4 4 I I, 4 41 Architect 44 1, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 4, 4 4 4, 4, 1, 4 I, 4 tr:-f-4'::::-1-4-:::::: A:::-f-4-::::J-4-fff: f:::-f-f:::::-f-04-J I X if X 2 Z X Y :T-91 xy - in ' a U Fkgs . 94 A M .lu . qi? gi. 1... ,,. ,,:1m ..... fa..- I ll r'I'l n'l HHH, .i Xf I j 5 JZ Q X ! ff!! . X ff , Z 3 ,ff .' 3 , r Z X X f ff, Zf W Q , ff f 5 N4 1 1 2 , ' E.Eif f fm v Jffalfra In, 'VJ''y,'wJ4'lw1 Uvl4lf1qf7 'f ix -hw may Q V ZX? 2 X Z X fi Wine E E i H3532 EFF Y'5,li1HQl!l !l U! f'!'l lu' J 7 3- ! .X F4 1 Z1 I I