Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1937 volume:

nmcNPfl op nu ummw Montana Stair I nitrrMl) on Dr. Morton J. Elrod From Xary Elrod Ferguson 1—1 — I THE NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY . . . JUNE. 1937 . . . MISSOULA. MONTANA EDITOR, DICK BROME BUSINESS MANAGER. FRANK STANTON 3 H many spend long hours . . . finding what the professors demand. Vrs . . . taking what they offer, education ... no longer the f avorite loafing spot of the campus. The Library . . . NORTH HALL . . . freshmen women become acquainted with college life CORBIN HALL . . . upper-class women dance after dinner 12 e ocutive during the absence of F. C Scheuch . . . Professor of history and politi- cal science . . . leading authority on Mon- tana history . . . state head of federal his toxical survoy . . tireless efforts to build a collection of Montana historical relics for tho campus were rewarded last spring by donation of Lewis col ' ection. VICE PRESIDENT PHILLIPS . . . DEAN OF FACULTY JESSE . . . also Dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences. Professor of Chemistry . . . kept so busy by double duty that it is considered a feat of remark to stop him for a five minute cket . . . behind the eight ball when stu- dents want to drop or add or petition. collects fees and fir $ . . . keeps the most complicated of the administrative functions REGISTRAR SPEER of the University straightened out and in coordination with less complicated ... no small business. i) C. t Melet. Dean of tKo school of pharmacy . . . sometime apothecaries looting forward to new build- ing r eit year . . . strange odor from chemistry labs . . . R. C. Line. Dean of tKe school of business administration . . . graphs and cash registers . . . figures, theories and trends e p!eined to future ty- coon . . . Freeman Daughters. Dean of the school of education . . . cadet teachers fiN Missou ' -e schools . . . struggle for certificates fills all departments with students seeling myriads of minors. Montana Faculty . . . C. W. Leephert. Dean of the school of law . . . slow teft . . . weighty sentences . . . questions shr«wd ' y raised in class cause noisy arguments in smoking room . . . DeLoss Smith. Dean of the school of music . . . hobbies galore and a sailboat or two . . . violins and glee dubs . . . has students pounding pianos in all parts of campus . . . T. C. Spaulding, Dean of the school of forestry . . . saplings to toothpicks . . . a nursery and a mountain to care f or . . . amateur surveyors swarm the oval. II Harry Turney-HJgh, Chairman of the economics and sociology department, professor of anthropology . . . Hyphen Harry to the kids . . . raconteur de lu c . . . rigid in requirements as he is in wak . . . students think there is nothing so rare as an A in anthro . . . N. J. Lennet, Chairman of the mathematics depart- ment, professor of mathematics . . . writes his own books . . . have you seen his house? ... J. P. Row . Chairman of the geology department, professor of geology . . . knows geography and natural resources backwards and forwards . . . wrangles high school tracksters each year . . . Montana Faculty . . . H. G. Merriam. Chairman of the English depart- ment, professor of English . . . hobbies. Frontier and Midland and keeping famous names on subscription I it ... J. W. Seven . Chairman of the biological and loologicel department, professor of ? oology and Bacteriology . . . Fishes in spare time . . . prefers it . . . F. O. Smith. Chairman of psychology and phil- osophy department, professor of psychology . . . intricate tests and e«periments keep him busy . . . absent minded professor jokes go unheeded. G. D. Shelenberger. Chairman of pkysfcl depart- ment. professor of phytic ... for him, golf . . . hit ton. tennis ... ho builds loudspeakers, hit ton orate . . . W. P. Clark, Chairman of the clattical languages department. profe tor of Latin and Greek . . . phil- osopher with ancient-history brogue . . . humanities students say What ' s in a name? ' . . . 8. t Thomas, Chairman of the modern languages department, professor of Spanish . . . philologist fear much varied foreign influence will destroy worth of valu- able work on origin of Spanish language . . . Montana Faculty W. W. Waters, Chairman of the botany depart- ment, professor of botany . . . late tpring makes stu- dents question judgment of some faculty members . . . W. 6. Schreiber, Chairman of physical education department, professor of physical education . . . fondest memories are of 60-yard field goals . . . most cherished ward is gym floor . . . Helen GUeton, chairman of home economics department, professor of home economics . . . that domestic qualities once to de iroblo thell not peri h. J. W. Howard, profettor of chemittry . . . retearch. dirty glats end tuffocating tmell leap ttudentt wary of h ' t off ce . . . W. G. Betemen, profettor of chem- rttry . . . froquont plunget. piano plunling leap cor- r acting tett papert from becoming monotonout . . . John Suchy, attociate profettor of pkarmacy . . . mortar and pestle but rvo electric miner in hit da- partmant . . . ttudentt mutt learn the ' thale and cole art elsewhere . . . Montana Faculty . . E. N. Little, attociate professor of phytict. electric organ presented a problem . . . mountainear club and sli c ' ob keeps Keimin column filled ... E. P. A. Carey, associate professor of mathematics . . . three initials baffle many , . . it at popular at a math pro- fettor can be when one remember the grade tchool days ...CP. Dent, euociete profettor of geology . . . Gnas of demerlcation can bring fame . . . advan- tage) of sliing at yet not determined. 11 A. S. Merril, professor of mathematics . . . star gai- rvg and o look at the moon u ged on physical students . . . cones and spheres baffle . . . J. H. Ren skil, professor of forestry products . . . mighty oaks from little acorns grow |quoted| . . . matches, tooth- picfa and shingles offar a b g field . . . F. 6. Clark, professor of forestry management ... can wrestle with big problems . . . training has been varied and complete . . . respect is not hard for some to gat . . . Montana Faculty . . C. I. Hitchcock, miooete professor of botany . . . eats grapefruit in spare time . . . may tackle the theory that Joyce Kilmer presented in an effort to disprove . . . G. A. Matson. associate professor of bacteriology . . . germ factory loots lire a boiler . . . herd work to find out what the germs look like . . . Anne Piatt, professor of home economics . . . prosperous rat farm, wall equipped, cannot be kept smelling like a combination of roses and wisteria (from Bury the Dead ). Freshman week . . . strenuous rushing. Sat- urday thrills . . . TOUCHDOWN and the bell pealing out news of another Grizzly victory. Mount Sentinel and the leaves turning brown . . . studies and activities move at a furious pace e ' re Hell Gate breezes begin and the campus shades into white . . . Studies and Activities Move Fall Quarter Cave . . . that Montana l no held . . . that campus spirit It p ' etely dead . . . that studies are given tome con- m . . . that bonfires could be bigger and better . . . that the Band loaf during the last half . . . that Butte gave the Don a royal welcome ... the Beaux Art decora- tion were a big job . . . that the forester survey the campus each year. Freshman Class . to become a part of Montana State University amid the annual super-abundance of at- end e«hausting activity tKe claw of 1940 assumed its neophytic duties with the usual pro- . elected Jack Hogan. Frances Jensen, Patricia Hutchinson end Marie Trekell at its first year officer . . . painted the M while the Gri ly battled the Cougar in Pullman . . . stood in line to give the Greel organizations one of the largest pledge classes in school history . . . was Large enough to give the registrar ' s office an eitre Large fall quarter head ache . . . received the ordinary amount of fatalities at the end of each quarter . . . gave coaches Fessendee and Adams plenty to hope for. 27 A.S.M.S.U. Administration ii ltiJhrtir|ir. H«je . H««bU . V.dUim wwuc-b wkHU 9 h;li. sk« HHrihfl Huqh.v Murphy. Word.n C.rmod T tUdql.,. Senior delegate Worden end WhittinghHI . . . junior delegates Murphy and Cermody . . . sophomore delegate Shaw . . . faculty ard alumni members Badgley, Shallenber- ger and Briggs ... yell king Hughes and Kaimin editor Hemblet faced many prob- lems . . . placed many facts before the stu- dents. E. K. Badgley. auditor of student and auxiliary organizations kept the Board informed and advised with the usual safe- ty and normalcy ' policy. 30 Publications Board . Appoint managers and editors . . . cads down on campus groups who would solicit ads . . . advisor and guardian of Kaimin. Sentinel. Forestry Kaimin and Frontier and Midland . . . main purpose: their safety and their growth. This year a survey of college papers in west and north west . . . talk and thought of three issues a weed. Store Board . . . Associated Student s Store it not small business • • • details handled by ' Mac . . . purchases, expenditures, equipment, service and books. Minor item number one . . . the baseball team. Sudden large increase in we and business presented no little problem for tho Board to work out. Busiest place n the Student Union Building theirs to keep going. Independent Council Purpose: to govern the large and self- assertive Independent organization . . . Membership: all non-fraternity students . . . Delegates: two from each class and two at ia ' ge . . . Activities: groups entered in all activities and competitive intramural sports . . . Officers: president. Robert Bell . . . vice-president, Virginia Barrett . . tary- treasurer June Paulson. Student-Faculty Senate .  •«« ' •« and of tin r ' trUl Voted into being last year by student body the campus ' infant quasi-legislative group is rearing the end of a one year trial. Purpose: to present a trade market for the exchange of ideas and beefs between faculty and the student body and to bring about a better understanding . . . Delegates: one from each house . . . one from each dorm . . . one from each school or department. 32 Traditions Board . . . Fall quarter is the biggest for Traditions Board . . . bonfires . . . rallies . . . half-time tricks for the football games ... the Butte trip and all of its ramifications. Winter quarter goes more slowly with only the minor details of basketball games and the Interfraternity singing contests. Spring quarter not so smell . . . Interscholestic track meet and June week give worries to the board. Noticeable in this year ' s administration of traditions: bigger and better bonfires, parades definitely successful . . . nearly complete disappearance of one-time most cherished and loved traditions. S. O. S. J4 Woodbyrn T«i Brown gained the distinc- tion this year of being manager of the greatest since 1916. ' Saw to H that water and towels went to the boys as they won the first conference victory in six years . . . trounced a California team for the first time . . . took every game played in Mon- tana . . . surprised and baffled an over- confident Sioux. COSGROVI C. OLSON C. WHITTINGHIll mbers of the squad who hung up their cleats for the la.t Kovember 26 with the bell of victory ringing in their ears are: PSwanton (captain), Robert Cosgrove, Clifford Olson. Charles Whittinghill and Norvel Bonawitz. Each has successfully carved his name in the hall of Montana grid-greats and when the Grinry to come plays Rose Bowl they will be on hand to see the feast of pig . U.C.L.A. and Idaho Southern Games Tho second log of tho 3000 milo jaunt found the Griuly on November 3. in an after darl tangle in the Lot Angelos Coliseum ... a bigger and more experienced Helen won 300. With memories of a Gfi; ing . . . the uncertain Califo of brilliant field goal . . . add i half-time ... a nine point lead Sparked by hard running arx the second half, the California the trip-tired Montanamen. It lurk worth The twice beara an hour October 10 through Idaho Southern Branch 45- 1 3 ... a gratifying first home game. mown I — ' —I r r-i The annual Grizily eipeditionary force. 700 strong, properly equipped. |ourn«y«d from the campus to Butte by special train on October 24 for the thirty- ninth Bobcat fracas . . . witnessed a definitely stronger University team pile up a 27-0 score. The traditional two-school sides Sow . . . parades . . . Grinly and Bobcat hanged in effigy . . . combina- tion bend stunts . . . distracting invasion of all parts of the mining city by coKegiens . . . gave no hint of the sluggish game to come. Despite the lopsided score the Grial- as well as the Bobcat played ragged foo ball marked by many irksome mistakes . . poor teem work . . . boresome delays. 4? Schools Invade Mining City y yard for scores after dal y- ce formed . . . continuance of •lure of the Bobcat in leaping State College honors go to: . backs Zupan. Olivera and Taylor. Game honors to the outweighed and outclassed Bozeman team wh ' ch fought spunlily from whistle to gun. passes away from Meteu linemen Stroup and WiBett P. fETJRSON T. ROISTON A. PETERSON Tatting conference blood foe the fir.t v« in six year . Montana crushed the iho Vandal 16 0 on DocnbW Field, jvember 14. Contributing to the final .core were: Doug ruse of putting the :lever Jenlin where Idaho expected Popo m rich . . . th itegem . . . It . •A ' the Vandal floundered by a Montana icore in the firit five minute of play . . . offensive and defensive powerhouse display by the line . . . another fi ld goal from Whitt.rgh.il s charmed foe. Adding festivity to the glory of the victory were: campus open-house . extra fancy display of the band . the brilliance of the weathe ' . l-T-l Grizzly Cubs B Bw tutelage of former Griizty guard John Sullivan ran through a season of V ' practice ... a Boblitten team and Gonzaga frosh team . . . leaving definite indications no unpleesing. More often than not the Vanity wai hard pressed in scrimmage. Bozeman fell 46 0. Gomafrosh went down ??-0. Outstanding show of season was Stentson s three field goals in Spokane stadium. Numeral winners: Ends— fJofto. Taberecci Hoon. Mitchell. Chesbro. Melahowski, Holiday . . . tackles— Duncan. Shaffer. Ke y. Narbutas. Clawson . . . guards — Von Bramer, Evans. Tate. Bucklan. Norman . . . centers — Lundberg. Inverness. 8radley . . . backs — Stentson, Ogle. Morris. Nugent. Rogers, Ralston, Emigh. Interfraternity Football Hyear by Phi Sigma Kappa . . . the game hat become to scientific and thrill- f crowds almost as large as the Saturday afternoon real-stuff congregations at- tend t - i r tournament this year aHo saw the entrance of the water-boy on the scene. Led by Phi Delts, Phi Sigs and Sigma Chit during the early stages the semi-finals left Phi Sigs and Phi Celts with seven wins and one loss apiece ... Phi Delts having fallen previously to the Gerald avenue squad and the S. A. E. s having lucked out a victory over Phi Sigma Kappa. The play-off of the tie was rough and rowdy as usual with a field goat by Nick Mariana in the third quarter placing the cup on the mantle at 101 1 Gerald. W.A.A. . . . w m.r, ' , tAMhi PurpAc: to develop leadership and interest In athletics ... to promote school spirit. Mem ' ■ E Igibility is earned by being on the first team in a major sport or receiv- ■ equivalent credit in individual sports . . . highest award — an M and sweater for 9 teem credits. Activities: Athletic trophy presented to sorority group gaining the highest number of points during the year . . . spring quarter steal breakfast . . . annual competitive sports meet . . Valley Play Day. spring quarter holiday for high school girls of Bitter Root . . . Interco ' legiate play day . . . Spring quarter formal in- stellation banquet ... tea for freshmen women . . . w. a a. Bo« ' d. HeieVp WleWete, h i s.a 9 s-«mc.«, i;b. T Letdber, Umkm, Strom. Ceaatff. lUmmmy, CMiflea, Bo—. , v; ,!. Mim«w. Stuck , Leal. leaMi lefft, Mhfc CHm . MeCeioWk m.... : . b -;., von. OW Mm. II Still nw . . . rapidly becoming settled as an established institution . . . ttill in the trial and error stage with the errors rapidly going it has at last fulfilled its place ... the center of campus life. Dances, banquets, headquarters for student administrations . . . now supplemented by art exhibits, hob- by shows, literary clubs, discussion forums, cemera dub, vo- cational guidance programs . . . chess, checkers, bridge and ping pong also receive attention. Overseers Paul Ekschoff. E. W. Briggs, Hekn Gleason, Dr. Marvin Porter. Carl Cham bers. Kenneth Coughlin, Barbara Keith. June Paulson. Ty Robinson (eiecutive committee} advise and pass on money matters, policy matters . . . deteils left up to manager Bedg ley ard student manager laBer. secretary and hostess Johnson . . . Mel Rawn. book- keeper, end Wiibur Wood, student auditor, keep main office in order. Student Union New functions end increases in vcope gave rive to the necessity of lub commiMw . . . Mel Singleton. 8 I Andrews. Howard Fogelsong. Ward Buckingham and Lt. Colon ' 6. I Smith hava functioned during the year as men ' s affairs com- mittee ... to take care of numerous programs sponsored for woman students Alberta Wiclare. Marion Smith, Edna Helding, Caryl Jones and Mrj. R. H. Jesse were named for the women ' s affairs committee . . . variety of uses for all parts of the bui ' idng grows. Hoped for definite program of outiido entertainment jpontored by the Student Union led to the forming of a committee: LeRoy Purvi . Peter Murphy, Bill Shaltenberger. Alei Tidball and Dr. Edward M. Little . . . prob ' em of publicity gave Ruby Mae Flint, Leslie Dana. Marie Trelell and Andy Cogiwell committee portion . Between the law ichoo) and the Union Gerbo meet comer ard goer offer to play . . . Cookie participate in fundamental tudent body function. Activities . . . HHeinment for fall quarter brought ' Ho ' iday from HMNp ' ' . . . M«squ rt end fine arts department . . . wrinkles to Ham ' r g. ton . . . Jooss baliett to delight the c mput . . . business to campus orchestras (Silent Sentinel pre y Whittinghill and co- horts Schmoll and McDowell question trumpeter Williams}. Philip Barry s Holiday, a comedy about lousy rich blue-bookers, was picked by Director Harrington a hit first major production with an aye to sounding out actors and audience new to him. Tha unconvincing plot, with it intended social problem, was lost in the bounce of the rubber die ' ogue. Giant-striding Margaret Hendrickson interpreted Linda Seton with to much of her own energetic personality that it was made to seem improbable the heroine would have been bothered by the limple complications of the plot. Her fine sense of timing on the humorous lines, her confidence and eiperience made the character more than an amusing bhister. Johnny Case, according to script, was supposed to be a mature worldly fellow, but this was not relayed to the audience by Frenl Shaw s acting which made the hero more juvenile. Never completely at ease, even his own interpretation failed of conviction. Small rove notice 90 to Will Beucui who made the most of his opportunities to sparkle, to Pat Ruther- ford who balanced his performance by equaling if. end to Koyne Osborne whose smooth ability was a pleasure to watch. The audience attending HoKdey was so unresponsive that those who chuckled at the gag lines chuckled alone and sat thankful for the protecting bleckness of the house. It was a difficult burden for actors who, eipectantly pausing for laughs and correctly so. were forced to rush along with the subsequent feeling they had misfired. Eunice Pinkney. Bob Gail and John Alexander dd the champagne comedy, Fere- well Supper, with the proper amount of bubbling sophisticated exuberance to take honors for the best fafl one-act play. Tune Detective Sigmund Spaeth with whimsical dissertation left au- dience much impressed by seriousness of sentences . . . amused, entertained, taught much. Hit grace and pretence and easy display of personality won him word , of praise from town and campus. The Jooss European Ballet, something new to the campus alto won praise ... the presentation of International priie-winner The Green Table nicely weighted performance of comedy, romance, satire and drama without benefit of words . . . graceful movements of individuals and routines kept audience in awe. Jooss Ballet Long noticeable has been lh« absence of B centum ball on the Montana campus . . . long, felt has been tk desire to establish such a traditional (unction. Much labor on the part of Masquers and the fine arts stu- dents brought . . . A Novel Advent . . . Beam Arts Ball, given to the students for the first time December 4 . . . paper covered the walls of the gold room, intricate murals ' depicting the arts covered the paper ... the dance . . the masque . . . the chisel and the bruth ... the lute and the lyre provided the motif . . . costumes covered more or less territory. Combined forces of campus organizations sold many ticiets . . . Masquers helped students acquire costumes by opening an agency for a Spokane firm . . . better than ordinary publicity . . . curiosity aroused by secret comings and goings of students who did murals ... an unusual success for a first timer. 63 Second Varsity Ball . . . Showing the expected amount of growth the other infant of the fell quarter tradi tional terpsifunctions took its second bow . . . second of what fond sponsors, Bear Pew ord Spur hope will be an indefinitely long string of annual bows . . . caused some tongue ducking . . . validity of certain en- suing acts at question. •ok CVitti . . . Chief Gnaty Debut, fall of l°3S . ■ ■ designed on the more-money-for-the-athletes basis . . . patterned after similar functions in other schools . . . likewise arrived when need for all-school fall dance was felt. First appeared as a semi-formal . . . introducers intended it to become formal when growth insured existence and tradition made attendance dependable . . . justification for leap to studs and corsages not recognised by second-time sponsors . . . justification for change of proceeds tradi- tion not recognized by others than sponsors. Convocations from the routine of classes were the revocations bringing . . . shortened Kours . . . many interesting speakers from the campus and abroad. Best programs of the quarter . . . Doug Fessenden and the footballers rally appearances . . . Deloss Smith and the singing hours . . . amateur hour received by a wildly applauding crowd that set a record for attendance and revealed a showf J of talent. Each Monday and each Thursday k the students may know . . . journalism majors enrolled in Kai- min lab or newspaper administra- tion show up at the shack to build the Tuesday or Friday newshoet . . . Montana Kaimin . . . n story ever killed. ' winter quarter ttu- ration . . . students would have seen ►US DESERTED all across front peqe . . . the man of the year trophy . . . signs . . . headlines ' m 4tl m too humorous to mention ... the best news stories ' XV. ' Jl! ' ' '  of the year ell take places on the tradition plastered ' r c J5 y ,V , wall of the Kaimin editorial room. Kaimin man of the year. Pre y Simmons . . . story of the year, his inaugural . . . desire of the year three issues. Addi SbtmUL tion of the Hamblet regime . . . Whig Wanders. 9 i Giving young wr iters a chance in a magazine with sufficient reputation to assure reading by publishers, anthologists and magazine editors me Frontier and Midland appears four timet a year . , . stories, poems . . . articles and historical material. Two stories in recent issue of Scrtbners , . . since its founding selections from F and M have ap peered in each of O ' Brien ' s best short stories of the year collections. Founded by present publisher H. G. Merriem ... is used for eichange by the university library. Frontier And Midland Forestry Kaimin . To present to students intending to major in forestry a picture of what the school of forestry offers ... 200 300 pages ... re- view of past year . . . technical articles by alumni advanced in their fields . . . book reviews by professors and students . . . stu- dent and alum directory. Goes to Alumni all over U. S. and territories ... to Forest Service officials . . . staff heads are chosen from Druids. Lou Demorest. editor . . . Gene Co«, assistant . . . B- ' ll Trosper. business manager . . . Bill Patterson and Bob Hamilton, assistants . . . Lloyd Bernhard. man- aging editor . . . Charles Hardy, assistant. r;,h . tob M.mlUo... Ml rV .r •ill Tro.por. O.. Co.. CK rl i KUrdy. Ii Lloyd B.r n t,.rd. loui. Do«.«r it Press Club Purpose: To promote cloier contact among journalism students, and provide opportun- ity through selected speakers for broaden ing journalistic background. Record: Be gen w h the school of journeliwn In 1914 ... for a while published the Kaimin. Mem- bership: Students -n the school of jouma ' - iim. Activities: Annual prass club banust at Borner honoring Dean Stona ... Bi- weekly meetings — Of course there will be eats . . . Spring quarter fieW trip . . . Dean Stone night with it$ cempfire. picnic supper, Senior s swan songs. Officers: President — Dick Brome . . . Vice-President — Mary Leichner . . . Secretary — Lynn Brancc . . . Treasurer — Earl Marteil . . . Executive Board: Freshmen — Betty Brummond, Bill AdW . . . Sophomore — Either Stone . A. A. McCoy . . . Junior — Harold Letcher, Ken Ingram . . . Seniors- Virginia Hamblet, Bob LodmeH. Through the Press club the okd Shack traditions will enter the new journalism building. 71 Sigma Delta Chi Wo advance man in tKe feld of journalism. Record: Mon fapter founded in 19 IS. Membership: Undergraduates pledged to this national professional frate nity must be journalism ma ' ort who intend to continue in this profession . . . mutt have shown ability in their writing . . . must have the required scholastic average. Activities: Cooperates with Thete Sigma Pi in conducting an «JI- school-year news service for Montana ' : weekly Papers . . . sponsors Press Club . . . annual banquets for graduating seniors . . . semi-weelly professional meetings provide direct contact with associate members and alumni . . . sends a de ' egete— this year Benny Bergeson — to the annual national convention. Officers: President — Dick Brome . . . Vice President — Leslie Dana . . . Secretary-Treasurer — Benny Bergeson. 71 Theta Sigma Phi pers on Montana history or other topics for women ' s clubs and teachers . . . Matrix Table banquet honoring distinguished undergrad- uate women. This year ' s guest speaker, Mrs. Anita Willets Bumhem. noted author and traveller. Officers: President — Virginia Hamblet . . . Vice-President— Patricia oVennan . . . Secretary — Marge Nelson . . . Treasurer — Beverly Knowles . . . Keeper of the Archives — Vtr. ginia Shanley. 74 North Hall Club Officer : Prevdent— Cory I Jonej . . . Vice- President— Betty Willcomb . . . Secretary — Frances Price . . . Treasurer — Nora Clifton. Mr . Theodore Brantley I toclal director and iuperviior of committee for the North Hall dub. ft South Hall Club to unit and organize rotidents of South Hell in cooperative functioning. Membership: ell who reside in the hall, fresh- jpperclassmen. Activities: ore dance each quarter, in- ;lud ng the traditional winter quarter gangster dance. Officers: president — John Pierce . . . vice-president from the East Wing — Bob Rentier . . . vice-president from the West Wing — Ray Murphy . . . secretary and treasurer — James Browning. Functioning under the guidance of manager George Van Noy and the proctors the club worls as one of the major organisations of the campus. Corbin Hall Club president — Carol Olson . . . vice-president — Grace Bailey . . . iec- retery — Lotto Nelson . . . treasurer — June Paulson. Activities ere supervised by Mrs. F. K. Turner, Corbin ' s social director. n Pharmacy Club To promote unity in the school of Pharmacy. Member- students registered in the School of Pharmacy. Activities: meetings . . . planning each quarter ' s social event . . . Ing topics of mutual intere st . . . interesting edification by The Campus Begins . . . fo shad r er finals loom to male last rorlod ot tumult of football sea- BBr dies . . . brilliant afternoon . . . sun glinting on brown leaves and the cry TOUCHDOWN ringing across the campus . . . hazy evenings, red sunsets end the bell in the tower ringing glad tidings - . . shade into quiet white. White . . . and blue shadows. The snow falls quietly during the night or comes racing out of Hell Gate in the teeth of a screaming gale. Sports move indoors . . . basketball, boxing, wrestling, swimming, dancing and sitting by the fire ... not yet dislodged by new rage fo skiing . . . grade curve up . . . dances and entertainment go furious pace. All campus hurries to complete heavy schedules e ' er Mount Sentinel and the campus shade into green . . . White . . . and Blue Shadows Sophomores $ « iten. H-IU 1 , - . the class that studies . . . athletic manage ' s • . . boy and g l politician most fro quont . . . Junior Prom in the spring other functions as a group arc negligible. Juniors Elected Bill Jennings, president . . . Colleen Sha , vice-president . . . June Paulson, sec- retary . . . Biiabeth Ruffcorn. treasurer . . . fatalities high. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Elizabeth Schultx. Ruby Mae Hint. Dorothy Ann Bailey. Colleen Shaw ... and to independent men i quartet: Gene PheUn, Arw ' nio de la Pena. Wation Dutton, Earl Dahlitrom. 1937 Basketball Montana Opponent Date Score Score Dec. 19 Nekxavia Uriversity at Lincoln . . 39 53 Dec. 21 Pe L College at Peru 51 37 Dec. 23 Wabash Cc ocie at Crawfordsvllle . . . . 36 40 Doc. 26 Eva svllle College at Evensvilf 46 37 Dec. 28 Purdue University at Lafayette . . 29 68 Jon. 8 Mor . . 25 60 Jan. 9 Mor . . 31 40 Jan. 12 Mor 50 34 Jan. 15 Ida 32 29 Jan. 16 Idol . . 36 37 Jan. 18 OiMc 60 38 Jan. 29 Gor . . 41 42 Jan. 30 Cht 38 34 Feb. 1 Wa . . 38 44 Feb. S Dilk 66 33 Feb. 6 Mo •fara ScKoo of Mines at Butt 35 17 Feb. 12 Cht 44 46 Feb. 13 Go 39 35 Feb. 22 Wa . . 30 46 Feb. 26 Mc . . 46 51 Feb. 27 Mo . . 42 36 A. J. LEWANDOWSKI . . . The 1937 season . . . Lew s lait at Montana for he returns to his own . . . Neb asia U. He goes highly recommended by hit bat letbeN successes ... by the respect of head football coaches whom he served as assist ant. ATHLETIC BOARD Mid-Western Tour . . . Sardining info two cars, nine basketball players and Lew started a five-game tour of the midwest. December 16. TKe 1 irst stop was Nebraska Univervty . . . two smell-town night stops end 700 mile ewey. The Cornhuskers proved too tafl . . . too experienced for a Montana team that could keep things interesting only by their scrappiness. Sit-foot-sii Humeri consistently tipped em in over the top of tallest defensive Grinfiei to win 53-3°. Thomson . . . finding an early season shooting eye . . . proved to be the Montana mainstay in scoring. At Peru Normal the Grilles . . . reverted the result of the Nebraska battle by winning 51-37 . . evened the game score for the trip. Tobin. Miller and Chumrau . . . alternating at guard ... put on the pressure at the right times to d sorgani?e the Peru offense. ' Should have won . . . was unsatisfactory shower room consolation at Wabash. Inconsistent et the basket . . . harrassed by a defense that proved . . .  ♦ • 1 1 ■ i  - i tS w x ' d • •«♦ improvable at ike critical pointi . . . Mo-tar a wai thortended 36-40 In a nip-  ud tangW. After t(v game Mariana laid. Judging from the way tKat fallow ttuck to ma. he mu t have bean told I was an All-Amer «c«n. Raca hor e bailetball at EvenwiRe . . . where the Griixlie outran and out- Bobcat Series . . . The first week end after the tour found the Grizzlies making their Montana debut !n Bozoman. No match for a red- hot Bobcat squad that could throw baskets from any angle on the floor . . . Grizzlies lost 60 25. Insulated but not disheartened ... the Grizzlies determined to win the second. Going stride and stride with the Cats until the dosing minutes . . . they made a surprising come- back. But . . . with basketball energies scattered over 4000 miles of mid western tour . . . they couldrt t match the Bobcat finishing drive end lost again 31-40. Bobcats journeyed to Missoula to close the University season. Grizzlies ball-hawked and hustled aM the way . . . still lost the third by six points. Haunted by Rocky Mountain championship ambitions, Breeden . . .choosing to save his first team . . . used second string Bobcats through the final game. A dispirited University team playing at half speed took over the offered game 42-36. Only the skin of victory. W.S.C.-ldaho Series Riling to form . . . Montane split a two game u ' e% with IoaHo at M ssou ' a. Both teems showed pal shod floor work . . . fast on offensive . . . close on defense, lest minute drive . , . previously lacking . . . won the first for the Griral.es. 32-29. The second game required owtinr Montana seemed bound for a last minute victory whan an Idaho Merriwell . . . mada a heroic haava from tha cornar as tha gun sounded ... swished away tha gama by ona point. At Pullman, the W. S. C. supporters . . . stirred uneasily . . . cheered with misgiving . . . remarked the surprising strength of a Montana squad that was busi ' y demonstrating they ware no breather . The demonstration kept the scce tied until the last three minutes . . . finally succumbed to Cougar long  arge desperation shooting. Final . . . 38-44. A wiser . . . better prepared W. S. C. squad came to Missoula to play the second game. Grlrxlies did an Iron man stunt, playing five men against the ant rr; W. S. C. squad . . . lost 30 46. Gonzaga-Cheney Series Against the Gon?aga Bulldog in Spo.are . . . Grizzlies built an assuring lead . . . tried to coast to the end. Gomage s Yandle had another idea . . . personally engineered a rally that put the skids under the coasters . . . result was a two-point loss for Montana. Wast;ng no opportunity at Cheney the neit night . . . Grizzlies won 38-34. At Missoula the Spolene result was reversed with Cheney winning and Gonzaga loosing. A superior Montana squad should hero done better than a split series with these two opponents. The Grizzfy gobbled at will the unresisting small college competition in Montane . . . clean sweeping the home and home series with Dillon Normal and Montana School of Mines. Playing consistently on rebounds. Bill Laietich . . . sophomore forward . . . garnered high point honors for the season. Lost through graduation . . . Tom TobVs eiperienced guarding . . . Holmquist ' s relief at center. Coming up . . . ♦all. speedy freshmen . . . ine«per enced but accustomed to winning . . . new coach Jiggs Dahlberg. Glancing forward . . . success. Frosh Basketball Freshman coach Jimmy Brown mented the young- sters squad through an undefeated season . . . de- veloped several ultra hopeful for the new head basketball coach Dahlberg . . . provided both flashy and dull hooping for fans in curtain raisers. Outstanding faat of frosh squad this year was the double defeat of Kelispell Standard Oilers, much- touted as one of strongest independent teams . . . Whitefcsh Ramblers likewise fell ignobly . . . Butte Business College took defeat both at home and in Missoula. Noted as hopefuls were Nugent. Ryan. Shields . . . and others. Minor Sports Ckffe ;il l V . McAyl.y «.d C«rm«.d, . Lo-f,. Cbri . CW t h iHf. University mine sporHmo-n captured again the state intercollegiate tournament . . . this y«ar he ' d at Bo e- man, March l2. 13. For the fir t the boiing division was taken by others than Grizzlies . . . local boys cleaned up in wrestling and swimming  o finish with 85 point . . . Bobcats 77 . . . Miners 2 1 . Ned Oartc bettered out only Grirrly victory in ring . . . Leland Yates. Hugh Kennedy. Walt West man and Harold Lewis took state titles on mat . . . Bill Holt. Bob Chichester. Carl Burgess. Jack Hughes each took first places in swimming events. Missoula hopes who failed in bo«ing: Cermody . . . three rounds draw, and e«tra . . . McAuley . . . opponent butted . . . gash over eye could not be closed . . . technical knockout . . . McLaughlin and Gillogfy . . . no alibi. Interfraternity Sports 9 Bowlers battered pins at the downtown alleys for dear oW (name your own) during the winter quarter . . . with several new score records being set ... Phi Delta Theta coming out on top. The winners tool the lead early and rolled on through to victory . . . Saturday mornings the alleys resounded with the clatter of the balls . . . score leepers marled up day. game, and indi- vidual high scores. Phi Sigma Kappa, winners in football, also tool the basletball cham- pionship . . . smashing through a lead held by the Independents and through favor margin given other team . . . taling every game but the one with the Sig Eps in stride they batter their opponents with fast scoring that lept score leepers busy. Team that ended third from the bottom upset them once . . . thereafter furious playing was n%ettled by caution. At the finish the teams stood as follows: Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Chi. Independents. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Tau Omego. Delta Sigma Lambda. U H4 ReMea, Br. WU« CUM oivon. Khm|mMv WMMafUK m u-  o MtMM, A. r ( W. For . Ckwmr w MikW. St«Kd «: L«l lick. Voejol. MtDo «ld l ow«. P. htmoi. Sttioldt. DeUn. G.dgoud MoWqW.t. C. Olw«. laM lv.db.-9 Gold.-. Wort- , M Club. To advance Griah athletics and create student interest in mm teams. Membership: All students who have been awarded one of the coveted M s in a major sport— football, basketball or trad . . . senior managers in these sports are also eligible for mem. bership following their tenure of office. Activities: M club sponsors en annual mat and mitt tournament featuring the competitively-picked cream of the university ' s bo ers and wrestlers . . . This, with several miiers a year, finances the M Club scholarships awarded to outstand- ing Montana high school athletes. Offcers: president — Charles Whittinghill . . . vice-presidenf — Carl Swanson . . . secretary treasurer — Joe Pomajevkh. A M Club Tourney March 2 culminated a long period of tra ing and eliminating matches when 22 bo and wrestlers lagged and groaned for ft venity championships and a cup . . . tl cup went to Ed Holiday for hit perfor. ance in winning the heavyweight bo«i crown . . . upsetting pre bout dope th favored Perry Stenson ... the bo«K, championships went to: Ned Clarke, bantamweight boxer . . . Chuck Gillogly. welterweight . . . Ken Leibech. middleweight . . . Roger Lundberg, lightheavy . . . Holiday, heavyweight. Wrestling championships were gained or re- tained for the year by: Lee Yates. 125 pound . . . Wa ' t Westmen. 135 pound . . . Harold Lewis. 145 pound . . . Al Muchmore. 155 pound . . . Frank Stejer. 190 pound . . . And exhibition by last year cup winner McCauley and local boy Sommers was disappointing to the crowd. Women ' s Sports In the winter . . . individual sports . . . p ' -q peg . . . shuffleboard . . . basketball ... for which points are awarded individuals for the-granfing of M sweaters and the giving of the sorority trophy. Basketball tournaments . . . interests and inferiority. Montana M women are kept busy supervising and partaking . . . arranging schedules and umpiring affairs. jflS B will in competition with other teams of the Garden City league, three Hftissoula teams, two Forest Service teems, a city team and the University Wen (winners this year) . . . placed third in the tournament . . . received R. O. T. C. awards and W. A. A. point towards letters. Individual . . . . . . sports attracted a greet many women student . . . many freshmen and sopho- mores pinged and shuffled for points in tournaments . . . practiced regularly to get in reguired number of hours during quarter . . . partook in singles and doubles compe- As winter quarter drew to a close plan got under way for Montana mermaids to enter swimming competition with Puget Sound. Mill . Oregon and Oregon State. Redlandi. U.C.L.A., California. Utah. Washington. Those who placed on the tentative team and began practice were: Pat Driscoll. Pat Rutherford. Eleanor Reidy. Jeane Mueller. Joy Gerher?. Janet Ottmen. Katharine Perkins. Catherine Mills. Mary E. Sendford. Altha Stuctey. Jean Brown. Frances Jensen. Elaine Baskett. Alice Rice. Charlotte Fritr. Pat Benson. Panhellenic Council Women s groups are strongh governed in rushing ad pledging matter by Panhellenic council . . . close coordination with the national admin ' -strat ' on allows much con- Met tmmm structive work towards building up friendly feelings between houses and the strength of sororities on the campus. Dictorial powers of the group not being missused. the advantages of its work to the houses have made it a strong group on the campus. rV. t to«. w f m««w. HtMel Vhei ob.rt . $-.« «. Men, rfinnin. m.u.«. i 9 D « k S.«9 ' «ton. U K op Friifc . JMBmN lyrpky CK mk rt. Uea, Sfci  f. The combined forces of the men s social orgeniiatlons . , . quasi legislative in many respects . . . actual in rushing rules and competitive rules . . . hat taken a place on the campus of one of the major champions of student affairs . . . attempted to organize fight for removal of ta« on fraternity property ... to reduce prices at Wilme theater ... to get changes made in health service (this last year) . . . tall over such things as politics . . . the problems of the individual houses. Phi Sigma Kappa representative Howard Fogelsong was president during the first two quarters of the year ... his withdrawal in spring quarter left Alpha Tau Omega represen ative Carl Chambers ' n position of acting president. I a ' De Pauw University, Greercas?l« Indira . 58 Chapttrt . . . CK rt«r gr«n1 d Alpha Xi 1923 SENIORS J. 6oi v owr. A . . A. ft. Him.. L. Hwd. L K «u« M. N« SOPHOMORES M 0 90. M. J. H E. Urbf 6 kmc. B inilll, W. Bridal. 0. DuW. A. 0 r .r A. GriflRtH. A. M«wUy. M. A. Hi fo-.r. 8. HoU ' f i. I. K«w. R. U-«o« R. McKm. £. Miliar. 0. Mo.lt,. F. Mm, M L to t.«-b.-q MM Br,d,., M. y Cr «o 109 Bt Wevleyan F«m«« College. Macon. Georg ' o H ... 57 Chapter . . . Charter granted Beta T ' cr 1933. SENIORS J. rMM , W. JoKmo G. Pym. 0. Rv JI M. StHntU . JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN C H . v I. Tyrli, t. Voitf. 13b at Lombard College. Gelevburg. IHinort . . . . So Chapters . . . Charter granted Alpha Nu r w 1924. I — 1 — I SENIORS C. Abbott. 14 AtMvy. 0.  ♦ ♦« von 0. M.I.. M, Vwtfc. M. W  dt. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES I. C: • . , M. MMw, K. Soeti. J. Strai FRESHMEN P. Mwhr. L P «. ■ 1 ■ I 1 1 Call AbboM M.i M AiMn Do  IHMMM Urknf Co--iy H«Wr JoKfi o Dofotfiy Main F(or« « MatUr Miriam Millar laCar P«9 Rm I fto« ano SKirlay Raa.ai K« hry« Spa i Mtt) S r«i«)hf Marjotia w.-d- V S3 Ch«pt«rt Chapt- . Charter granted Theta Rho SENIORS D. KalaW. T. Knufion. J. Ko tz. L Unoa. M. A. MeCullou9t . 0. Rant 0. RiMar, H. SWa H. Trad. H. WaCamto . JUNIORS K. AJbaa. P. tVan an. M. Carlton. C. £War. M. La by. M. Rittar. J. Rc. und.rad P. Hot . SOPHOMORES E. A. Gait. H. H.id.l. I. MatMr. FRESHMEN V. Adami. C. Ck pm n. If M. Daarth, H. f rwin. M. HarUr. A. Har. $ Hopain.. A. Inabnir. M. J. KWladdon. N. Ly ch. J. Sckrada . M. S.antc . L. Taylor. L Tiptoa.. N. TonCmon. R. Van OaMart. V. W.tvon. ■Hldrad Carlton Cb Kt University of Mississippi. Oxford. Mississippi Bt ... 46 Chapters . . . Charter granted Pi CKapte ' 1911. SENIORS K. f|-| -p. N. U« t. M. Mors. L My lcL JUNIORS I. Ay y. D. luck. A. Coroy. J. EWrlrJqo M. Eni Of M. M. Hcrrit. 0. UekrieJejo. I. Morrow. 0. O tri n. M. «o or o, C. Seooreo. SOPHOMORES 0. Bodin P. C«m,.r.. C. Conloy. E. Cuniff. J. H.IUd.y. E. M. KolWy. H. Leae, M. LeCt.be. J. LoughrM. J. ProttoA. F. Stoo f . E. SftyJor. J. fill G. Tcy-.lii.Mo «. Wolf . FRESHMEN B ImcMHIM , M. A. Oicbon. C. Oooi. M. H. O-.ti H. Glbb A Work D. Hart, P. lyHlo. D. Hirtie. M. Miofy. L. Mgrpky. M. Murrty. B. NollO . L Cl« H. G .n- E. ■—« ' ! A. Pr flr  rq« 1 H. PrOltOA. m. Qwir, . . Seewee, J. ml Swftwea, b. w;i,con.b. p. Wikon J. Wintor. ftu ' H Arory BoHy BxKkkoMMr M  y Al.c Di«kM n O«flo « Oooi M.f, HrfH Ortri Jot EWride. Mijirfi ImBmmi Dorofk . Bvcl Coroy P. OT y Crr,,.. CtfBjMlM C«-t MBM CeeM Ill No CK r a D« Pauw University, Greencastle. India™ 64 C-srv-i . . . Charter granted AlpKe t K 1909. I — ' I C. f. Davanport. P. Dawi C. Exory. I. Faar. M. McDonald. J. Po V a. H. Purdy. H. Stawart. A. I. Tibay. M. Anda  o«. L. Bla-a . H. Bolton. J. Bo.man. V. 90. J. Ftita. V. Lwcy. G. Staffa-ton, M. Ta qa ' dan. SOPHOMORES J. Alty. 0. Floyd. E. RHq«.«l J. J. Gil-w. B. Jo- OA J. J A. 0. PHalp . D. Qua ' ta c« E. Raidy. D. Retaborovah. B. SWman. 0. S-ani. E. Traaey. S. Wad.lt. M. Arnold. P. Banwn. 0. J. Daojnan. C. I 0. Je-  . U McDonald. V. hW M. J. Ott an. H. Paw . E. PUl- nay. D. RiWy. J. RoeM. R. Roa. J. Ruanauvar. P. Smirn. L. WiUinwsn. n; t. K i h. J. Um.. M. Mi.. G. P« ' W . 0. «oot. T. $ol r« J. W ho I. A. W y «. SOPHOMORES G. l Wy E. BnUtt. J. Dio- P. Oofl.Kot. F. E b y. R. M. Mini. H. G W H. Ho rU 9 . L 1mm. K. MtC.. hy. 0. J. Milbwm. J. Oho . H. P   f M. M. E. Word. J. Sh«pp« ' d. M. Smith, E. Titwy. FRESHMEN C. U l. J. %te n. N. CEftc. A. Cowt . M. A. CrutcKor. S. E  y. P. Gm9 «. A. H.rKv M. Majp, P. J©«,i. V. Ktrmody. J. KlopU . A. M cArfh«r S. Ktw ' P y. f. W.Ik . J. Wild. 4 f r I f f t t S  A l t I I y 1 1 i y •«t y G «a.« H.I.. Ho rU 9 KaAtyt M t Cfi , Oft MtUd O ' K ?«■•«■ H U ' t ' r ' lL- k«ty % . , Sh«« lit • t rtM ' « Ihilli rv ci jo« Poll, Jow lofty Jo Mifcurfl Mono Mb Ckorlorto Hondo! Dorothy too Jim Shoopord Morioo Smith AKto W.,.. Jouio Wild Mory Lou Hoy M« 0,4 « HoyOt Borbor KtM Volorio Koniiody M«r 9 ..,t Lycy Adolo MocAHW MM M.-pK, j..n OltOO Thoroto Solroro M«r, tCroboth Soxdford EfTo T,l«oy Horoneo Wolkor I?) ■at University of California. Berkeley. California Vl ... 1 3 Chapters . . . Charter granted Theta Chap 1927 . . . (Abtorbed by Theta Chi. March 1937]. SENIORS H. kMttt. L Dana. F. Fl««km«n. S. Fritbaa. W. Gaorga. H. Hell, J. Mayan. J. TllLifa. JUNIORS S. IV9. 0. Doak. t. Martin. J. Raaa y. O. RohoH. J. Saldanilictar. C. Spa ' i. L MOM, H. Truurf. C Turner. SOPHOMORES A. Sa g. J. 8 v ' co D. Curdy. A. Dou lai R. Hanto . T. Haiti- ri f t. S. Jacobton. J. Kiao. R. Lawranca. O. Moy. S. Sa.da  Kc af. J. SayUr. L. SM W. J. Swarfi. C. Thallaa. FRESHMEN L AubarKna. D. CVaw. D. Clappar. L Ga ar «. R. G ;«nm. g. Haifa. 0. Hopaint. J. Hoyis. R. J.rpatr-. M. Jauar. T. JoUton. W. Kar. Ma J. Maany. 6. MiaWaton. F. Mollatf. C. Summart. C. Swaanay. lae A Mi«« Lyman laanaM •a 8.-, Jainai kunua DOriaaCW Donald Clappar Founded •, 0«f xd, Ohk ... 1848 . . . 106 m 1920. I — I— I SENIORS L loUr. I. V R. C  pp J. CWmow. K. Ccnll;«. J. Dion H. Dvfly. P. ©•rfi. o-. W. HaiUH. T. J cqu E. JaAWy. I. U fc- rop. R. Ma ' ha ' . T. Milchatl. D. Nalton N. Provin .. G. Ratkart. F. Ska.. F. Sranfon. 8. SMEn t. R. Vaoaly. J. Whi. ' o-. JUNIORS I. Aktian. C. Carmody. P. CW-nrau. R. Cooaay. R. Kraft. 8. M.nn. t. MeClura, C. Miliar. S. Pa.lar L Saymoar. W. Tkompton. SOPHOMORES  . Andra-Y. W. lamp, 8. 8 aan. G. IVowar. C 8vli. J. Campbalf. 8. CKckatnar. F. CUpp. 8. D. ' «n. K. D.nty. F. Duckavaaa. J. Hay. 0. Jofaiaon. C. Maallar. E. Obar. W. Palanon 0. Provinta. R. Robin- ton. J. Rotaborog h. J. Sandanon. H. Tkompian. R. WanrJarar. FRESHMEN L Clayton. J. h t E. Frynn G. Gallat. H. Galirtka. J. Hoo G. Wovaland M. Kalry. 8. Un an. 8. lan jkor.a. A. McGin ' y. F. Nu  ant. J. Pferc . A. R.ca. R. Rourxa. 8. Ryan. H. Skaffa-. 8. Tnompton. I 1 I 8=1 Garald 8 ow r Ckarlai 8. Bob Chich.Kar Frank Clapp lyman Clayton Karl Conili. Rob Dion 0 If H 127 Founded e ' Bth ... 1873 ... 48 Chapter . . . Charter granted Chapter 1923. M. B .i-Jo-t.. -i N. Dan -. S. [•«- -. F. Dictsnan, E. Donovan, H. Fooalwno, E. GiH. L KamMiih. A. Kuilmaa. J. Maclaron. 6. Martin. R. Hi jn T. Tobln. J. Troy. H. Wok . J. B- , r . K. 0 9 a . C. MeOonaW. N. M.,-;..-,. V. MeCauloy. A. Roclna. J. SMald . M. Si ola ofl. S. $«app. A. Tfcompvon. J. Wallin. SOPHOMORES J. MmIw W. Budlay. ft. CWa. F. Du an. C. G oa«. J. Ha a- nan, J. HvgK«t E. Jonai. W. Jona . ft. Jc  on. 6. Kamp. J. Lova. J. MlrllM, W. Matasovvc J. McC«wlay. W. Morano. N. Na- ' on C. Nybo. S. Nyfeo. G. Rodfla Al Salaniky. E. S n.nU«b r q ,r. FRESHMEN W. AUar. O. Ayar . 0. Bad. E. CUrlin. ft. Colrtia. W. Flam. , ft. Huuol A. Ka-Wy. J. Ly cK. C. ly da . ft. ftaW J. Rawing. G. Raod T. RainboU. G. RooaM. L tlliala, C. Slmpton. H. UaoV W.H..m Aldar Donald lack Harb B ' .-.j.- t .-) Jack tVwbala KffM bWlay lob Ck a a Shadarick D  van Frad D .. - .« Kanaarh Owfl.n William Flaming. Hazard foo tlvono, w t r. f n □ a % □ □ J,- .. M, i 11 t f tit t 1 t • fill f f If f f f ft f f ri 1 f If 1 t J.ck H o ., - • i ■ i K mp JMM M.eL.fon CWill McDe-.ld 0 |. to.d M S .AkMboro Bob S o.b. Job W.llin Paul A. Jotxton Nhl MmImm W.U.r Mor o N.d N..«o i R ck«rd R ' 99 ArfKv ' Rock . Lloyd S«1h  Jeha Sfc ldt P.ul Si.i.th Abo TKomptofl Hob.rt W„„. Itick. ' d WIH,. ton W.nd.l Jon.. J.ck Lyncb Jok« McCW, S .nl. T N r bo Mot.i Si. l. 0 Aucjut Z«d«. Lloyd KommIU Cko ' Wt Lyfidot VlriM McC.uUy | B f University of Alabama, Tuvca ' oova. Alabama H ... MO Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Bete Ch I — 1 — I W. 8-..,.- I. Coonny. O. Cm G. DaVo R. trwin. R. A. Gta . O. Manvo T. llHIJej, G. Lambaft. D. Lynch. J. M.agh. G. IUiM. A VidM. W. Wait. I — I— ■ L Cripe . T. (W 0. Pay. P. Pa ' arton. I. O. Marti . T. McCafe . R. M K nn.. . G. Mona-qa E. NaUo J. R yf l«Y L Slu h C FRESHMEN H. A 4 v J. fcl fcnp. 0 1 Bo- ;«q  . Don Bollinq.r. E. Bwy  . A fray. J. Chriihofc . M. CWybgro,. G. Florin. W. Gr n. r. A Wale . L Hatch. J. Hoo, . W. Mo« r on. R. Kn pto«, C. Komm«f . L McCaba N. Padaoo . R. Prica. ■ Satron. C. Schaffar. G. SkiaUk. J. Ttchacha. H. Watt . F. W r ,cl . J. Wri,hl. W. Wright. C..« i Fl. Robart Et.ii Lloyd Crip Ckartat Cr v«a C_fZ I 1 I at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio ... I8S5 Ckaptert . . . Charter granted Beta Delta 0P r 1906. I 1 I 1 1 C 3 A. Anders. £. U um. J. BU!r. D. CI. ' .. C. CouqhG . V. HJKne. J. Mvrphy. B N l on C. Own. F. B.C.. 6. RoUei. W. Sh ll  b r er. J. Spen ' er 0. 5wHH . — . C. Whittin hill. JUNIORS C. let T. C mpb ll. H. C-« '  o K. CoeoMm. 6. D q-.n W. Gilb«r«. H. Gr.nt. 0. Gr«« t. R. M.imlton. 0. lerton. J. M.aV M. M.rphy. P. Murphy. R. Pop N. Quefn. J. Rim l. C. Sende. H. Sennen. R. We. W. S-.-berrj C. Weino.artn r. SOPHOMORES A. Ad mi. F. Bederd. R. B ' .le l.. J. Bordeeu. F. C.-pbV A. E! l- efct. R. Fait. C. Plena?... R. Fletcher. W. Forbii. D. Gilbert, P. HiWir. K. H.IU. T. Keck. R. Lewi.. A. McCu . L McLein. I. M rphy. L. Rom. N. Storri. R. Wh. ' tlifvgWI, W. Wikoi. C. W,Kem . FRESHMEN W. Bof y f Br.dley B. Celli t. J. Connor, j. OoUn. J. Duftcan. J. Emio . W. Holt. R. J«-, W. Kennedy. R. Lowney. T. M.-h.- A. Marritk. J. Mullen. R. Murphy. J. Paimquilt. B. Perry. R. Perry. R. R.ce R. Ruttell. R. Smith. P. S .nto«. W. SulWan F. Thorn . A. Tid- bell. J. Tool . F. TwWey. ■ 1 il l ill ft? 1 t V t f f f □ t f % % f f f if if i f f t f f 1 f f f f ILFUftk.r W. Mt C: G L.- ' A G t.rt M. Gr«« D. Grorot R H. .Ii«b R. H.m- , K. Mill 8. Molt V.HvJKa  J.m l,Kwwd ( T. Koch O.l.rK, «. Uwi J. M rth T. Mothar A. McCma L. IMA A. M.rricl J. MylUn B. M«. priy J. M.-pK, R. Murphy P. Murphy M. Murphy R. N«lvoi C Olw- J. R.lmqui. D. Pop. N 0 .rr, F. Rico R. Rie. J. Ri«w l R  .u. C. V «d« H 5 (. IblMRMftM LMlh J. Sp .Lr R.Slo«. N S orH W. S.anb.ro. D S j- ' U..II J. Tool f. TuMty C.Wo no r , B. WhiHI hlll C.W.IM.m, t. W.lcoi R. Win Fourd, id at Virginia Military Institute. Lexington, Vlr- . . 1869 ... 98 Chapter . . . Charter granted a Phi Chapter 1905. ft Arr linq, J. Burnt. J. Gr«v H« N. t. Maho«ay. E. Scknoll. R. H.r.to« 0. Harby A. K«nr tf J. Co «a«0. «. GrirKlh F. Ha V L. Haya K. Haiba ' q. IC. Hurt. W. Ukw. R. McArikar, J. M:il r. H. Mooa+y. J. rWto f . Ra d W. Smallay. L Smith M. Si Jo -. J. Smif . W l ..r R. CUr . C. DoU I ewWlll ft. LoctK rt. ft. Lun Marts, E. Mill . C. Okon. i FRESHMEN S. Ai i. D. krlMk. 6. feyla. E. CtM ' iai. L Ckacay, J. Clou, ft. Co« «y. G. DaVy. E. Dvacan. hi H.mc . ft. Hc  rton. W. Kinq. W. Keaaci S. KraaW. H. lahfaldt. ft. Undbaro. G. Mtrcut. W. Moffi . R. Pa«t r. ft. Pa ' lar. E. Frew-nan. C. Prieu. J. Qui™. j. Steely, 0. Spaa . C. TBue, J. Tkana. l Treieft G. w;.,,; . D. W dm. ft. ' ckard Armatag Willi -, bUr lattar Chacay •obar Clark ftabaMCon-a, J«m« Coi ' atlo G« Daly E fa«a Dvxa OeaaU Marby Lloyd H.ya • f i f f f f t f 1 t1 f f f Iff t Q t % % % t Iff f : f □ f f □ If G iff f i R y Mo-.rton KNM I till L«mm Kll Un 5U.Mi. (11 i Aftktol Mo« ' d Moo««r Clayton t ' m.r  f.«m«n Conrad Edd.a Sch-oii Bob S.. CtartbMMM Waltor WMo G« ' «ld US i Hurt Al «.-•. ' - . itieh Harmon lah n ytcOo««W V.rnon McG.I Olton Koyno Oiborni RrioM JtfJWI Quinn r J k.Sh« Ky 4ll Ja  aiTha a WiWM Douflai W.lwi W«h o KiiK dt R.itoll loci un Arthur Marl • Rcbart Pant trnatt Rand la Run Smill (.chord The | Do«tld w. | John Kki Wt Rogar Li tor Robot 1 Jock Km  Oo«dS| Jnu n Robort 1 rdoo Wolto 2 jndborg Millor JkS ' ..k.- Jam d.r Ma. h or Jin, • bomptoo Lod! at Richmond College. Richmond. V rgln a . . . . 68 Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Chapter 1918. I L-l J. Ad - i. K • «• • M. E«fcww E. H«W. K. I 0. Uo ' . M. W W . S. WSt.mt. I, ft... ' R. J. 0 M n. H. Bare, R. Fro- . E. K lln««. C. Lo«m«. C. Meftie, R. M., q u .v R. McCrm, S. MeW—tw. J. Millar. G. R.«eo«. J. Shi« . f. T.tbeH. M. Wyial. T. Boo« a t L J. F« ,M. H. rMMa, G. Garratt. C. € C. Jam . R Kami . W. Kr.ll. C. Uftarr. H, Una G. L. dwy R lr ( «t F. M ntU R. Mar.il.tk C Pannin tori T. Robteini. Convocations Committee The child of Central Board ' s addition to ASMSU activities . . . convocations committee was appointed first time this year . . . functioned throughout year In arranging programs for Thursday morning relief sessions and producing Varsity Varieties. First year s work considered successful . . . first year s con- vocations accepted well and assured of continued existence. To help make up for th© low to the campus of the once traditional Varsity Vodvil the convocation committee, in conjunction with the Student Union building, produced, in winter quarter . . . John Gr« lt« . . . R ' t pUc« Varsity Varieties . . a novel program bated on the amateur hour idea with prizes going to the winners . . . three actt of continuity remcript thrown in. An e pected flop that was received with creditable applause . . . Will Beucus was matter of ceremonies . . . awarded prize (decision by judges) too . . . a Mm . ■ ■ to John Gravelle. baritone . . . Watson Out- ♦on and Dorothy Ann Bail , operatic duet . . . Tom White and Augie Zedra. accord ion duet . . . dancing, singing, imitation!, hil billiei and the take off on Girl  Dor- mitory ' with acting honors going to Frank Stanton. John Pierce. Beenor Miller for their parti in play that was weal and funny in parts . . . Tom Gedgoud for his train whistle . . . Popovich for his singing (?). much touted that the orchestra managed nicely to drown out. The campus did not know quite what to eipect ... is not yet sure it got what it expected ... is satisfied that it was a least worth the price (two- ba t ). Winter Quarter Drama... attab 1 Bury the Dead, a war satire based on the very imaginative deed soldiers protesting from the grave against the stupidity ' to be the kind of etching propaganda so easih adaptable The author ' s flare for dia ' ogue made many parts highly •ind tome speeches e tremety forceful with poetic simplicity. Monk Stanton, as a damn tough soldier with a delicate sense of smell. Bury em. they stink! ) was the star performer by general acclaim. Koyne Osborne gave intense meaning to his part as Private Drisco ' l who spoke the whole philosophy of the play. Oeretta Dunn did her brief interlude with near-professional skill to make Martha Webster the most convincing character in the play. There were probably many others in the large cast of 35 who gave fine speeches they will never get credit for because they couldn ' t b« heard pest the footlights. Give As to the backstage crew who seem to be preserving on the new stage their Little Theater traditions for technical eiceHence. The Sabine men lost the Sabine women, but they toot the whole show in e change. Gerald Evans, brain storm leader of the short skirted Sab men. shouldered the burden of the play, after it had tittered through the first act. and personally carried it to new heights for laughs per minute. The one forward and two backward loci step march of the Sabine men, symbolizing that discretion is one step the better pert of valor, was the most humorous scene of the year. 14) H« r.k«x Pop . Shc«m«k r M.,b.r 9 M«rrt.  0M|. kuf.u. Ki«9 ihftM f.rrogl . Wood. 1 4 Purpow: To further dramatic at Montana State univeriity. Membership: Student out tandif g ii cempu dramatics. Fifteen Masquer point nec e ary for pledging. 30 for initiation, and 65 for membenhip in Ma quer Royal. Activity : One mafor production and a b«H of one act each quar- ter a we ' I at invitational performance ca t, di rected. and produced by Ma quer Royal . . . The annual tpring pknic . . . Beaux Art Ball. Officer : president — Lela Woodgerd . . . vice president — Kai Heiberg . . . trea urer — Margaret Hendrikson . . . ecretary — RicKard Pope . . . hlitorien — Jac Rimel. State f!flSl  d ckt a. H b- rq Woodqord ftimol. Pop • d« °0«ko od C |. L. MilU. I. MAUr ' o. Ux lJt Kl N«Hon. Morn. Pollock. Gould. Skoom«k r. OoJ . TKrd row: Evom. Fro «n. Po ««k G«ri;«o, o« Ctumbor B«r«Uy. Hood. Ifc H«ffioelo«. lorto KUv IraaMat J. aoMneo Montana Masquers . . . Two young artists still seeling their places In the spotlight were brought In du ' ing the quertor by the Student Union building. Edna Nardini. a Montana girl with the technique of a genius . . . gave lit- toners Chopin backwards and for- wards . . . Scrlabine and Villa Lobot . . . Outside Entertainment The Russian Imperial Singers . . . something new to the campus . . . more de- lightful then anything before . . . si« voices like bells ... a bell song that kept the audience in open mouthed awe ... as did the whole performance . . . spokesman Slepoushlin cracked hearty jokes about his companions, made semi-vaudeville that the crowd accepted as as good as the rest ... a delighted campus still talking. 145 Interfraternity . . . to show one definite concerted endeavor each year by the Fraternities at a who!© and to provide a formal that is not too expensive to all Greeks . . . one of the outstanding formels of the year . . . Seldon Frisbee handled the details for the Greet governing body. Co-ed Prom . . . when it ' s the woman who pays and the boys have a holiday . . . forget about rides and money ... a gala function . . . sponsored by the Associated Women Students . . . this year one of the largest attendances was noted . . . Maryalys Marts was in charge of the d ance. Barristers . . . the most dignified of the school balls . . . provided complete with novel tickets and programs in the form of a subpoena by the law school associa- tion . . . bows only to Forester ' s ... is reluctant to do so . . . Cregg Coughlin was chairman of the committee that made this year ' s dance one of the best yet. Forester ' s Ball Paul Bunyon, patron saint of all the creatures of cutting and conserva- tion it each year tent an invitation . . . from hit home by the North Pole he carries or correspondence for a period with the Chief Poth. impertonal enough to male the Ka : m in column ... at do talet of hit etploits and adventures. jrth and hit blue 01 (forty- 4 ■ MSandlet and a plug of tobacco between the hornt] Babe ... the log-wheels and or the oval . . . signs on ail the treet ... and finally the cemput awakens one morning to find that Paul and Babe have left footprints incredibly far apart all over the cemput. Tho dance ... the crowd ... the costume . . . flashy and fancy ... few stay away ... the Chief Push sighs and starts tearing down the hundreds of pine treet. The biggest without question ... and to the Push the bigge$ |ob. Druids membafKato chosen from departments associated with the Forestry V Activities: Ritualistic initiation of members based on old Pvrites secretly performed each fell and spring at the Sacred Grounds of the Druids in Pattee Canyon. Officers: president — George Gable . . . vice-president — Lloyd Bemhard . . . lecretary — Harold Lewis . . . treasurer — Ted Falacy . . . custodian of the records —Richard Williams. Forestry Club tO the Forestry Montana Sta ' o By creating opportunities for interchange of views in Forestry Wned subjects ... to disseminate knowledge of the purpose of For- estry, its ideals and achievements. Membership: Enrolled students and faculty members of the School of Forestry. Record: One of the oldest organizations on the campus . . . organized in 1910. Activ- Among Other Things . . . p ec department has started paying house with a nursery .ear ... the business office of the Union building Hled as much money as ever during the quarter . . . Lew and the Mrs. were surprised by the cameraman at a dance . . . Deloss Smith posed . . . the grade curve went higher . . . and higher ... the most strenuously petroniied activity was throwing snowballs for Garbo. IB Band Club • the spotlight this year . . . complete euiiliary of Kappa I, band fraternity, and sponsored by that organization . . . Club is open to all who play in the Grizzly Band. Meet- ings and social functions for the group . . . become devoted to tolktng over the trips, planned and taken . . . R. O. T. C. parade and the band in full maroon uniforms presenting half the show and all of the music . . . Sarge Peterson end his twirling stick . . . trip to Butte for game . . . combined Bobcat-Grizzly band tricks at half time . . . tricks on Dornblaser . . . shaking rafters in the gym during basketball games. PM o- Cua ff. Morro-. Ml Im«ML MmI , Youne.  «mi, G« U 9 ton. H.u. KoiMt, W.(m «. P«H«rtc«i. MwtfJk UtenA lew 0. G it-t-t tmtmtf, Hopp . Ailne, c   • htoea, z j «. Stk.nk.nk.r9.- Off true . K— let, W. Gilb.rt. P.rWr. Johnton. Th.td Row: Smith, Grant. H.m«n.r. Bro«« SWct r. D thm« . W.nd.r.r. Amm, Vllinet. Smith. W,„„ kwWr. H..l r , W«r l.n. MilUr. Glee Clubs . . . Men lingers, coached end directed by Dean Deloss Smith, present frequently the accomplishments (not small) to the student body and the townspeople . . . yearly appear on the stage of the Wilme theater . . . often s ng over local radio station . . . entertain at convocations . . . practice hard and jo ' n with women ' s glee club in singing and picnicing at Stevensville. Hj S 9 counterpart . . . much larger . . . just as accomplished . . . ako directed by OHT Smith . . . has won acclaim at convocations and other functions by renditions oHne works of both old and modern masters . . . singing in Stevensville is done for tho benefit of organ fund. Band As a backfteld mutt have a line and a line would be worthier without a backfield $o a school must have a band ... a part of the Grinly battalion . . . football, basketball or R. O. T. C. . . . directed by Stanley Teel . . . this year larger than ever . . . offered as an alternative to military training. Symphony Orchestra . . . Although membership is not limited to University students comparatively few outsiders come in ... A. H. Weisberg directs the thirty-eight players ... has formed a smooth functioning unit that gives several concerts a year well received by students and town- people . . . provides music for commencement, other events. V McC.-.ij Co«mb«l. Debate and Oratory . . . Offering inning and experience end [now dubious) recognition by Central Board to PJonti interested. Montana debate teams are formed under the direction of Pro- misor E. H. Henrilton of the English department . . . this year the squad of twelve debated the question of minimum wage and ma«imum hours for labor with State Col- lege. Dillon Normal. Mines and Carroll . . . won second in the Northwest junior college tournament , . . second in state tournament. For those individualists who do not feel the need of team mates awards are offered for the best speeches ... the Aber award contest and the Peace Oratorical contest. Coaching, arranging schedules and finding money for trips provides time taking job for Mr. Henrikson . . . keeping speech trained and correct, logic logical and untangled end arguments straightened out and under- stood in the minds of the debaters are parts of thankless task. Phi Sigma Purpose: To promote scientific research and discussion among biology students. Re- cord: Lambda chapter of this honorary fraternity was established here in 1921. Mem- bership: fcology majors with the required scholastic standing and with sufficient interest end ability in a particular field to go on into future research. Activities: Bi-weelly meetings with discussion by students end professional scientific men. Officers: pros- Pre-AAedics Club . . . H schools. Membership: all pre med. pre nursing and medical technology H advances . . . social hours after meetings. Officers: Marcus Nichols — president PKnti. Activities: speakers from off the campus . . . reports by students on latest . . . lo«!s Brown— vice-president . . . Thomas Ogle — secretary . . . Fred Honeychurch — treasurer ... Dr. Meridith Hesdorffer is the sponsor of the club. IS? Wesley Club the history of the Church and evolution from the Catholic viewpoint . . . sausage breakfast followed by meeting on the second Sunday of each month ... a party each quarter, with the spring Pilgrimmage. Officen: president — Marybeth Oepp . . . vice-president — French Ketlog . . . secretary — Peggy Donahoe . . . treasurer — Robert Van Heur. Father Hugh A. Faley is sponsor of the group. I SI ome Economics Club Purpose: to discuss the fields of home economics end aid in showing individual mem- bers to which one they will be best fitted. Membership: majors and minors in home economics. Activities: one social function each quarter . . . the club is affiliated with state and national organiietlons of the American Home Economics Association. Officers: Wilmine Kurth— president . . . Ena Ostberg — vice-president . . . Betty Jane Frehm — secretary- treasurer ... the dub is sponsored by Miss He ' en Gleeson. The strong silent men of the For- estry school who feel the desira- bility of knowing riflery and who want to keep their marksmanship at its best take advantage of the . . . Forestry Rifle Club Hi the R. O. T. C. department they have a convenient place to develop their talents . . . regular practices are held during the year in the R. O. T. C. indoor The club is a member of the National Rifle Association and submits annual reports of firing scores to the Director of Civilian Marksmanship. The r, of the club is large year after year despite pictorial evidence to the contrary. IK Another Quarter . . . jflaB . Heavy activities gone . . . mow turning to slush, to wate- . . sign of spring with Whitcomb reading the in the sun . . . Coolie still sleeping . . . Singleton think- ing of baseball . . . Student Union steps gaining in popularity . . . Ranger s droam just a memory as Mount Sentinel and the leaves shade into green. r ■ i Green . . . and cool shadows. Warm breezes replace Hell Gate gales and the campus dons its best clothes. Activities, numerous §— but not blustery . . . Aber Day, clean up and elections . . . R. O. T. C. drill while the campus watches . . . picnics . . . hikes . . . tennis . . . golf . . . baseball . . . track. Interscholastic. decorations and high school visitors swarm- ing the campus . . . white clothes and all the J 1 | campus colorful and alluring . . . summer heat and tests ... a year ended . . . students hurry away for vacations to while or work away the weeks while Mount Sentinel and the Campus wait patiently again for the time when they shall shade into brown. £ All the Campus Colorful and Alluring Green . . . and Cool Shadows Spring Comes Hk« Montana campus and brings wth it soft rain s . . . Hm Spring sunshine . . , spring picnics in Montana ' s lata Region . . . leaves that luturiously frame the buildings of the campus beautiful . . . soft billowing clouds that make study hard and naps in the open under trees easy . . . Montana truly dressed op. 141 Senior Class Officers GfJTffllllirj lK« class through the last year . . . when activities all crowd into the last far wee ' . •. nnd a mad scramble o keep up on grade points and get incompletes worked on male the members of the class truly class consc-ous ... the lordly seniors who four long years ago were as green as the rest . . . now they know all the answers . . . now they are ready for the battle with life ... the disappointment of fi nding themselves only small shots their freshmen year akin to the disappointment of finding that although the world is their oyster the shell must be cracked. Yet ... the world is theirs, to them it belongs and wise old teachers smile end wish them wed as they point their stars to ward the future . . . towards forever. Senior Honoraries KlliUf,  l« r . H«.d. McOowW. fev Uii.. H lm.i. Po« k. ok.rh Mortar Board . Purpose: Recognition of senior women of high scholarship to serve the university. Record: Originally a ' ocel. Per.tr Eloise Knowles . . . joined the national group in 1927. A gram . . . annual Smarty Party given in honor of all the sck . . . new member tapped at S.O.S. Officer : president — president — Barbara Keith . . . tecretery — Dorcas Kelleher . ind willingness ed in 1904 by h service pro lerchip women meld . . . vice- . treasurer — Alberta Wicl ware . . . editor — Betty Eiselein . . . historian — loyce Roberts. Purpose: Senior men ' s honorary society, established in 1904 as a secret organisation to promote the spirit of self-sacrifice and the desire to work for the betterment of the university. Members are chosen by the organization for service, leadership and •oyatty. Activities: New members are tappeo during; Interschoiestic Week at S.O.S. by Dean Stone of the School of Journalism, sponsor and honorary member . . . the selec tion of the Bear Paws. Officers: president— Charles Whittinghill . . . vice-president- Eddy Schmoll . . . secretary — loe McDowell . . . sergeant et-arms— Benny Bergeson. Bur ' y Miller. Dean of Men. is an honorary member. Silent Sentinel -I— I LLOYD L BERNHARD . . . Cedar Gabies. Napa. California DORIS EVELYN BESANCON Missoula . . . Economics . . . Alpha LORNA BLACKMORE Antelope . . . Economics. WALDRON W. BOGER Dillon . . . Pharmacy . . . S ' 19 pha Epsilon. ELEANOR WALKER BLASKOVICH San Marino. California . . . English . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. JANE MARGARET BOOEN . . Missoula . . . Library Economy . Kappa Kappa Gamma. ARNOLD W. BOLLE . . Watertown, Wisconsin . . . Forestry. OLAF A. BREDESON Fort Benton . . . Chemistry. CATHARINE ANNE BREEN . Psychology . - . Kapp. Alpha Thete. JAMES G. BROWN . . . Missoula . . . Physical Education . . . Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT W. BRUMWELL . . Whitefish . . Business Administra DOROTHY A. BUCKHOIZ . . . B q Sandy . . . Business Administra- tion. MARO N. BUTCHART Missoula . . . Music. c TOM R. OGLE Butte . . . Pharmacy. ■ ■ 0 o CAROL M. OLSON CLIFFORD A. OLSON Wnitefis h . . . Mathematics . Sigma Chi. MARGARET ORAHOOD Salt Lake City. Utah . . . . . . Alpha Phi. English ENA DOROTHY OSTBERG Lolo . . . Horn Economics. JULIA B. PARISEL Mittoula . . . Pharmacy. GRACE E. PARKER Butte . . . Business Admini . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. HELEN M. PECHARICH Klein . . . History. WILBUR MARK PERRAULT Sheridan . . . History. PAUL W. PETERS . . . I Great Falls . . . English. RUTH C. PETERSON Missoula . . . English. JOIMAE POLLOCK Choteau . . . English . Alpha Thete. KNUD C. POULSEN Dagmar . . . Chemistry. . Kappa I7i ROBERT A. STILLINSS . . . Missoula . . . Chemistry ... Phi Delta Thete. ALTHA BARBARA STUCKEY . . Wyndmore. North Dakota . . . Ph s cel Education. ESTHER G. SWANSON . . . Missoula . . . Business Administre tion . . . Alpha Phi. EDWARD J. SWEENEY Helena . . . Pharmacy. L. EARL SPARKS Missoula . . . Forestry. ORVILLE SPARROW Anaconda . . . Forestry. T. JOSEPH SPENKER San Francisco. California . . . Law . . . Sigma Chi. HELEN CLAIRE STEELE . . . Bridger . . . Business Administrate . . . Delta Delta Delta. MARY L. STEENSLAND ig Timber . . . Mathematics . Alpha Delta Pi. CAROLINE L STEINMAN Missoula . . . Education. HAZEL N. STEWART Missoula . . . History . Kappa. . Sigma HELEN B. STEWART . . . Missoula . . . Modern Language . Kappa Alpha Theta. CLEDA MAY TAYLOR Missoula . . . English. m m M ■ill . . . eniiouily awaited by freiKmen end vopS omorat i wool . . . tKree Kouri . . . drill, lecture, emended drill . . . Co ed Colonel Swanjon impact the battalion ... Hi flag and the. M. Ill MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . . . compulsory training to all freshmen and sophomores . . . band the alternative . . . overtly everyone beefs . . . covertly all wis h they could, too. wear a saber and Sam Brown . . . advance course optional . . . lead to commission in Reserve Officers Training Corps . . . Cadet Colonel Robert Larson and Lieutenant Colonel G. L. Smith watch the color guard pass. MONDAY DRILLS on the Oval attract large crowds . . . the band gives music and color . . . battalion review and one© during the quarter impaction by tho commanding officer of tKe Ninth Corps Area ... the rifle team . . . winners in Garden City League . . . trounced Aggie team during winter quarter. CO-ED COLONEL . . . Either Swancn the frit in the history of tho battalion . . . picked last spring for Military Ball . . . also first. Two traditions that took root in one year and are heartily accepted by the school. Color and glamour lent to the R. O. T. C. . . . the ball is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. 1(7 SCABBARD AND BLADE . . . a national fraternity of student off ccs ... for fellowship and cooperation . . . members picked by chapter from advance court© student . . . best contribution to student affairs: Military Be ' -I ... in two years the most important sprir.cj dance. Members, as seen above: Starding: Bergason, Frisbee, Sanon. J. Miller. McDowell. Nelson, Smith. Van Haur. Sjeholm. Singleton. Chumrau. Quem. Conrad. Seated: Paulson. Vladimifoff, Larson. Contlin, Worden (Captain), WhittinghiM. Pr.ce. Wicket. Spring Clean-Up . . . Vof Daddy Abe . . . hushed eipectancy for a wool row just wtven . . . th« work lilt . . . the belt in morning . . . visitors at tha houses . . . elections . . . lunch ... a clean campus high court . . . everybody works. oarly m m The camr «. 5 ied . . . ' awm arc raked . . . gutter gangs tale ImhM e ' ut of road ... the football field, the track, all spots given a general working over . . . then lunch for al . . . high court with every body on the pan ... Law school seniors behind the eight ball. Tredltionelh given to a three letter man. the Job of Aber Day manager brings work with honor. Cliff Olson, three years a foot- ball back, wat appointed by Central Board this year. The making out of the work list is the biggest job . . . every name in school f hidden in paragraphs of names . . . every one searching for theirs and cursing the manager for not putting them on the crew with so and so. A big job . . . little thanks after it is all over. u9k merk aM honor. Boy and Girl politician vie for students ' favor and offices . . . seen in multitude at primaries on Abe passing out cokes and cigars. Elections sometimes egg throwings make the elections more interesting . . . frequent primaries are hotly contested . . . always they are accom- panied by the cross on the ballot and the double cross . . . you vote for me and I ' ll vote for you . . . put the power on the throne not behind it . . . and people get accused of the most horrible things, during and before . . . Panhellenic Ball Put on by Panhellenic council each spring . . . until Military Ball the best of the spring quarter dances ... a formal that lives up to the name, only . . . where tickets do not cost . . . but there is stIN hope for a spring Co-ed. Diet from 1 1 Cl nwi 0 JymV Prom little more then an all-school mi er is the annual Junior Prom ... a degenerated tradi- tion that is held so late in the quarter that it has lost attractiveness . . . pretender to the throne of June week activities, last year same as before. Interscholastic But overrun with vititing high school students . . . d ooraKo s . . . crowds to meet the trains . . . spring rushing . . . tees . . . dances ... all that goes with it . . . three days of festivities and high school athletes thronging Dornbleser. ill Interscholastic each house decorates to welcome high school visitors . . . prlies ere given by ASMSU for the best decoration . . . lights and colors add attraction to Gerald and University and surrounding territory . . . street crowded evenings with sight seers inspecting decorations . . . Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Chi last year ' s winners. Jyi of track and field competition . . . Dornblaser at its best . . . hundreds of Bs in colorful sweat suits . . . dashes . . . hurdles . . . distance runs . . . relays . . . Wd events going on at the same time ... the crowd is kept busy for two afternoons keeping up with the events ... the three ring circus of athletics ... the largest of Its kind in the country. 1936 VARSITY TRACK Htmptftd ' .ovora ' wools by a co ' d spell . . . common complaint of spring in the Rocthf . . . : was difficult for Ha ' ry Adams to condition hit track men for tho season. Running indoors for the first month of the spring quarter . . . finally got on cinders April 3 . . . participated in a dual meet with University of Idaho May 9 . . . State Intercollegiate meet at Missoula May 16 . . . triangular meet with Idaho. W. S. C. at Pullman May 23 . . . finished the season by electing Stein and Rose co-captains for the 1937 season. Competed again st the Idaho cross country team at Moscow in the fall ... en- tered and placed fourth in an indoor meet at Spolene during March. Rot , ftrowt. S-««b r, OUbft. Wetwl. Hetr. ON fht Univ . . . H i i • lex ft Grizrl csity won with mm the state htorcol eg ' atc meet at Bozeman, May I t Aqq es placed second . . . Intermounfain third and Miners fourth. Scon tor the Grizzlies 86 ' }. aggregate of opponents 44 ' }. Nine firit were won fc Montanamen. four events were swept . . . the low hurdles . . . the high hurdli ... the broad jump ... the pole vault . . . firsts were: Swanberg, 440 . . . Taylo 880 .. . Popovich. low hurdles . . . Brown, high hurdles . . . Rose, two mil . . Holmquist. javelin . . . Olson, broad jump . . . Stein, pole vault . . . Mile rela The day was successful enough for the Griz- zly . . . the feast of pig tasted good after retreat from Moscow . . . the disappoint- ments were no greater than e« pec ted . . . the century run was the only heertbreeler. m if Unable to cop with the unquestionably better stars of the Vandals and tho Cougars no Montanamen were able to place higher than second . . . Rose tool third in the two mile . . . Brown fourth in the high hurdles . . . Stein and Duffy tied for second in the pole vault . . . Taylor took the last point malting position in the half mite . . . Popovich copped third in the low hurdles . . . Jacl Davis barely appeared on the point list in the low hurdles. The 1936 season ended with the Grizzly bowing to no one within the state, to several without. Rah G d r., Meaea, Mabel Popo ch. Co m; . SS99S5S m f Freshman Track The forgotten men of major sports are the freshman tracktters . . . only those who are outstanding enough to loot like heavy point winners for the ne«t year are heard from . . . struggling along on the track only getting occasional attention from anyone they work patiently . . . they build the foundation for the Varsity squads . . . they deserve more credit than they get . . . but get it the following years when Adams puts them through their paces for the fans of Montana and the Northwest. With a great deal of promising material on hand the 1937 squad is being watched more closely than usual . . . mxe pig feast than before are expected . . . hoped for. i a fSSt Hgw« W Tkompton ie , Qwm, 8«r9«iv 6r ni. M« rffr, CUrt:« Wk.  Tmpti. v P.. ettek . tro R« SuAdquii . TrtUII. JaKuven. tWI ! ,! A,d.r., g loy,,. W.Hq.. Mi Baseball .... Tho University has no representative in the ting of sports other then the Student Storo teem ... it needs no other if quality is ell that counts. Showing themselves to be far above the class of the rest of the state teams, taking any independent team that wishes to risk its repotetion . . . turning in good showings against visiting teams from out of the state. University Tennis . . . ij no long inch a minor tport . . . deipite the title . . . competition with lerger schools of the coast conference it bogirnir.g to bring reputation to the foot of Mount Sentinel. In intraschool competition the Univertity championship for single hat belonged for the lett year to Bill Shallenberger . . . doublet. Shallenberger and Phil Garl ncjton. In inter- school competition Montana beat Idaho. Gonzege . . . tied wifh W. S. C. for fourth in Northwett. June P.. . « - n ,. . ti Dorothy GilUn . . . ry« t -up Women ' s Tennis . . . is the big sport of the spring quarter for W. A. A. Champion during tho pest year was Jean Mueller who toot the field ... of Betty Eiselein. June Paulson, ex-champ, and Dorothy Gillen. runner-up . . . besides, tennis the big event is the W. A. A. picnic at which awards are given for point winnings during the year. J  Mw IUr . . . Kappa Tau Purpose: The promotion of scholerihip. Record: Organiied In 1915 and has grown with the school. Membership: Granted to students whose index it 2.1 or over, and who have 108 credits. 75 of which mutt be earned in residence. Activities Announce- ment of new membert at Awardt Convocation . . . initiation at the annual tpring ban- quet. Officers President — John Blair . . . Vke-Pretident — William Shallenberger . . . Secretary-Treasurer — Jemet Gladden. S-.-o C«r tf. ' I- 4 d)- Stilling. C  i ' « t- til— it Wiel- «r«. Solt.ro Slul ob ra f. Urt-  y. McCUio P« k r;ch. H cl  or.. Alpha Lambda Delta Pwpo— : To ttimulate scholarship in freshmen women and to honor with a 2.2 grade average at the end of the first year. Rocord: This national freshman women ' t hon- pf fraternity was established on this campus in the tpring of 1936 under the ipontor- ship of Mortar Board. Mcmberthip: Those with the required average are eligible for active membership throughout their sophomore year . . . Profettor Lucia B. Merri- lees, honorary member. Activitiet: A mid-winter tea honoring freshmen women. Officer: Pretident — Eunice Fleming . . . Secretary — Kethryn Mellor . . . Treasurer — Ruth Gormley. Mortar Board member Betty EiseJein is student advisor to the group. ends we, again have tests . . . the last for half a yea . . . track matt ?•. c cr . . . Ab«r Day gon© . . . another year of school . . . vacation aheed . . . and Garbo sadly watches the de- parting students liei down to wait the coming of the teechort who will soon invade the campus. Commencement . . . Brent in the lives of seniors . . . who. getting their degrees depart . . . leave Vour happy years . . . perhaps the happiest. June weed, with the lantern parade me SOS . . . baccalaureate . . . Junior Prom . . . senior banquet . . . visiting parents end relations . . . leave ratings . . . good-bye to the brothers and when you get rich send us some money to build a new house . . . honors to those who have worted for them ... a degree for each. Speeches of praise ... of encouragement . . . ef warning . . . everything comes to the graduating senior . . . 307 . . . everything end fond wishes of good luck on the search for a job. Those who have worked four years . . . absorbing the knowledge that the professors impart . . . patting and flunking tests . . . activities and studies . . . dances and sports . . . fraternity and honoreries . . . H much from just being at from books . . . depart . . . and going leave behind them impressions . . . footprint , if you will . . . that will guide those who follow. And those who follow take the same paths ... do the same thing . . . get the same reward . . . nert year, and the year after and so on through the years those who receive their degrees will be the same . . . college kids getting out. M he taken wort . . . but we aren ' t complaining. Now it it T . of tome of you we have made a little bit of tiy fun . . . perhaps we have been a little tactless in places . . . there may be some misspelled names here and there ... it it even possible that the comta told too much the truth . . . and for all of these we can only say ... we would be sorry if it would help. All in all we have tried to give you as much as possible of the best we could ... we hope it meets with your approval ... if the above it not too true ... if it does please . . . then those who have given their aid in the build- ing of this book deserve thanb . . . Photography . . . Ace Woods, Fred Mentlen, C. Owen Smithers. Lieutenant Colonel G. L. Smith. Ed Simons, Charles Merrill, John Closs. Engraving . . . Frank Fussell of the Commercial Art Printing . . . David W. Evans of Stevens and Wallis, Incorporated. Advisers ... Dr. R. L. Housman and E. K. Badgley. and Engraving Company. What would the campus br without GARBO ? What would the students do without a shopping guide? And — a: an afterthought — what would the SENTINEL be without ADVERTISERS? Montana State University presents Two thousand students who are looking for places to buy their needs. The SENTINEL advertising section presents 108 Montana firms. TWs 108 recognixe the fact that the SENTINEL as an advertising medium has become an institu- tion. These two thousand rocogniie the fact that ♦he SENTINEL advertising section as a guide has become indispensable. The staff wishes to eipress its gratitude for the splendid financial support given them by the Mon- tana businessmen who are among . . . 3 The 1937 Sentinel MISSOULA MERCANTILE CO. Fo ; MittouU ' t OWctt. l.rgott «nd B« t Stor.— Th« S ud n i ' Storo Ovor Town HI General Index A Aber Day 190 Compliments ADMINISTRATION Faculty . . 12 Student . . 28 ADVERTISING . . 210 to ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . . . . 209 Alpha Chi Omecja Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta AJpha Phi Students A ' pha Teu Omega Alpha Xi Dalta Art Building . . 189 A. S. M. S. U . . 28 C. J. FORBIS ATHLETICS 35. 86. 196 ARCHITECT Athletic Board . . 86 A.W.S STUDENT UNION BUILDING Q Bedcjley. E. K . . 29 kJICCfllll A luinWT AM A Band . . IS5 Band Club Barriitan Ball Baiaball « « STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS .  For Their FUN — REST — GOSSIP — EATS end SCHOOL SUPPLIES ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ' STORE 21) STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC SERVICE WATER EFFICIENCY ECONOMY COURTESY The Montana Power Company DaCo HAMS — BACON — LARD MONTANA PAY ROLL PRODUCTS JOHN R. DAILY, INC. MISSOULA Cars — Parts — Service H. O. BELL CO. Western Montana Building and Loan Association AN ASSOCIATION . - that offer the borrower or the investor the belt term available. AN ASSOCIATION - - that never has failed to pay its dividends regularly and has met all withdrawals promptly. WESTERN MONTANA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. Corner of Hiqg ns Broadway MISSOULA MONTANA The Sport Shop Society Brand Clothes THE COLLEGE SHOP THE PETERSON DRUG COMPANY A Good PUco to Trade MISSOULA, MONTANA Missoula ' s Super Garage and Service Station CHEVROLET Sales and Service FISHER-KRAABEL CO. 301 Wcit Broadway HEAVLIN Sheet Metal Works JohntMenville Roofing Sunbeam Furnaces and Font MISSOULA. MONTANA Compliments of DICKINSON PIANO COMPANY 218 Higgint Ave. MISSOULA. MONTANA Radios - Pianos - Refrigerators RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. State Distributors THE COLLEGE SHOE RE-BUILDER HAY P. WOODS Dyeing Heel Plate Youngren Shoe Shop THIN SOLES THAT WEAR A LONG TIME Bair-mont of Higgint Bldg. McKAY ART CO. Picture! and Frame Book — Gift — Portraits Kodak and Supply Kodak F ' riiKing GREETINGS Missoula Gas Coke Company Mitvoule. Montana BOOK LOVERS WILL FIND THEIR BEST SELECTIONS AT MONTANA ' S FINEST tOOKSTORE The Office Supply Company Mivtoula MONTANA S OLDEST eOOKSTOUE Helena Office Supply Co. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE- Fumiture Draper let Hardware Radio Bedding Crockery Refrigerators Toy J. M. Lucy Sons Inc. Dine and Dance Featuring Fried. Spring Chicken and Sinling Steak Dinner HAPPY BUNGALOW 10 Mile Eatt on No. 10 BASKETBALL Frethmen . Interfraternity . Varsity . . . Women - . . . Beaux Art Bell . . . Bear Paws .... Bobcat game (football] Bobcat game (basketball) Bowling . . . . Bo ing Bury the Dead ' ' . . CAMPUS . . . Central Board . Cher-ey terie [ba ketfa CLASSES 1937 . 1938 . 1939 . 1940 . Co ed Colonel Co-ed Prom Commencement Construction Convocations Convocation Comm Corbin Hall Corbin Hall Club Craig Hall . . . 65.81 64. 139 Duke ' s Texaco Service Friendly. Efficient Service for Univeriity Students TEXACO FIRE-CHIEF GASOLINE Car Wavh and Marfax Lubrication Corner Main and Pattee YOU ARE INVITED To Make Our Store Your Meeting Place Sporting and Fiihing Goodi BARTHEL HARDWARE BVtwoen Higglni and Po-.t Office MURRAY MOTOR CO. MUCK — PONTIAC Sale Service Phone 2007 Miitoula Loveliness Compliment of •flllo L ' Jioppc IKE. Main PtioneJISS MONTANA STUDENT UNION On the Campus Offers You Facilities for Social and Business Functions BALLROOMS CLUBROOMS THEATER CAFE FOUNTAIN 217 DANCES .... DEANS Daughter!. Freeman Ferguson. Mary E rod Jets . R. H. Leephert. C. W. Lin . R C. Miller. J. E. . . Moil . C. E. . . Smith. DeLoss . . Speeding. T. C. Stone. A. L . , . J Debate .... DEDICATION . . . Delta Delta Delta . . 62.63. 147. 148. 149. 192 Delta Sigma Lambda (Theta Chi] . DRAMATICS Fall quarter . Winter quarter Druids I. 5. 71 IS6 4.5 110 1 12 124 58 142 ISO E, F Elections FACULTY . . FEATURES Aber Day . Basketball . Bobcat game A Quarter of a Century Serving Univcrji ei and College! of America Makes First Choice AWARD SWEATERS Olympia, Washington Compliments of the HOM( OWNID HOME OPERATED RED WHITE FOOD STORES Compliments of CLUTE POLLEYS LUMBER CO. Wall Boards Paints Lumber Celotex MURPHY MOTORS INC. DODGE — PLYMOUTH Salcv and Service USED CARS Phone 4244 MISSOULA LAUNDRY CO. Phone 3118 Dry Cleaners Hot Blocking Roqt SO GET EM. GRIZZLIES! MAIN STORE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY :.,■■ ■ HT | M • - 3 lre«dw«y Wk Tkif 4  4 K M iM Us,!.. 2013 PKo-, 44S.6 D. C. SMITH DRUG STORES THE BUSY CORNERS N 8 M AH HEWS ' ]] MISSOULA. MONTANA HIGH TEST 7 0 OCTANE H. EARL CLACK CO. A Montane Concern May We Serve You Wherever Represented The Reason Why That MOllOY-MADE cover have been used on so many of the nation ' s leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do rcprcient more value. The Sentinel, lite many other leading annual , started wing MOLLOY-MADE covers away back whan — and the MOLL OY trademark o i the cover of this 1937 issue i the belt evi- dence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the country. 2 The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2S57 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS fine Diamonds -:- Reliable Watches KITTENDORFFS Missoula Montana THE MISSOULA DRUG CO. Montana ' s Most Modern Drug Store At All Times Eitends a Hearty Wolcome to U of M Students and Alumni OAKLEY E. COFFEE 23 Commencement .... . . . 206 Convocations .... . . . 138 Dane . . . 146 Dramatics Fell Quarter . . . . . . 57 Winter quarter ... 138 Faculty ... 15 Fall quarter .... ... 25 Football . . . 35 Inter scholastic .... ... 193 Organizations .... 71.73.152 Publications .... ... 65 R. O. T. C . . . 183 Spring quarter . . . . . . 161 Varsity Ver?et es . . . . . 138 Winter quarter . . . 81 FOOTBALL Varsity . . . . 36 Interfratemity .... . . . 49 . . . . 48 . . . 148 ... 151 ... 70 . . . 159 ... 27 . . . 70 G Glee Clubs 154 Golf 201 Gonzaga series (basketball) 86 Gorzege game (football) 40 220 On Picnic Days . They Always Call For Dutch Lunchei and CoUBeer Male Your Beer MISSOULA BREWING CO. Prescription and Fountain Store Cosmetics — Drugs Fountain Lunch Op n Ev ainai tiQ EJeva HOLLYOAK ' S DRUG CO. South 6th and riqgr. Miivoula COMPLIMENTS of the F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. MISSOULA. MONTANA North East South West Penney ' Quality Beats The Rett FOUNDED IN THE WEST KENNEDY MOTOR CO Chrysler . Plymouth - De Soto Missoula YOU ARE NEVER DISAPPOINTED When You Order Home Grown FLOWERS GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO. Ask Your Friends! They II toll you that our modern cleaning equipment, using du Pont Triclene. will assure you of scientific cleaning NEW METHOD CLEANERS DYERS 4737 Across from Post Office WE WELCOME COLLEGE STUDENTS Fire Candies Frozen Specialties Tasty SanoVches Beer THE PALLAS CANDY SHOP TROUBLE Is Our Business Whether In Your Home or in Your Car RADIO Car Installation SYLVANIA TUBES BERT RYAN RADIO CO. Liberty Theatre Bidg. Phone 3240 SCHRAMM - HEBARD MEAT CO. CHOICE MEATS POULTRY. FISH AND OYSTERS Phono 3191 417 North Higgins Avenue BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN at the Idle Hour Bowling Alleys 119 East Broadway GRAEHL - MOTOR - SERVICE Oil Accessories. OPEN NIGHT AND DAY 601 Broadway TOMORROW ' S BROADER PROTECTION Written by the Moon Agency Today - - Call A Man in The Moon Phone S4I9 CAMPUS REPRESESNTATIVE BILL MATASOVIC 772 Hetdorffer. Meridith Hoegland. T. O. I Idaho game (football) .... Idaho Southern Branch game (football) Independent Council .... Interfretecnity Ball Interfraternity Bowling .... Interfraternity Council .... Intericholastic Tract Meet Jooh Ballet Junior Prom Kaimin .... Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Tau 118 204 Wo Sell. Rent. Trade and Repair All Make of Typewriters CONVENIENT TERMS TYPEWRITER SUPPLY ROYAL AGENCY 314 N. Higgint Mittoule CHUCK GAUGHAN 32 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM GARDEN CITY DAIRIES At Your Store or Delivered to Your Door 122 W. Front St. BORDEAU MEAT MARKET We Specialize in FRESH CRABS. OYSTERS and POULTRY W. Werner. Prop. Where Ouality and Service It the Keynote 837 S. Higgint Ave. Dedicated - TO FINE QUALITY . . . MASTER STYLING AT LOW PRICES . . If It Come from Barney t It Mutt Be Good BARNEY ' S Mcn ' t Clothing D ' ORAZrS BEER PARLOR 2?J Private Roomi for — Special Merchants Lunch Phono 5300 Open All Night THE NEW GRILL CAFE Montone ' s Most Popular Eating Place I I 3 West Main Street Missoula, Montana JEWELRY THERE IS A GENUINENESS - - about a Jewelry Store Purchase that lasts and B. H. JEWELRY CO. Corner Higginv and Main Streets MISSOULA. MONTANA OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE Always Open Storage Our Specialty Wrecking Car Service Repairs STAR GARAGE W. W. Wicles. Prop. MISSOULA MONTANA Mallory Portis Crosby-Square 1{ uUk U - Men ■ Always - Welcome Jayson - Shirti Kuppenheimer • Clothes DIXON HOON SHOE CO. Missoula, Montana FEATURING AMERICAS MOST FAMOUS LINES OF FOOTWEAR For Men . . . Bostonians Nettletons For Women . . Rice-O ' Neill Rhythm Step STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries Fresh .... Vegetables Fruih Meats TUBBS-CAREY CO. INC. When You Need a PLUMBER or STEAM FITTER Call 5390 MISSOULA HARDWARE PLUMBING COMPANY 228 N. Higgins MissouJ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MISSOULA OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A ft. JACOBS. fwtitUnt THEODORE JACOBS. V. « PtiUmt t R. ANDERSON. CfctlB S. J. COfttE HOWARD TOOIE WALTER L. PORE Ask For Golden Glo Dairy Products Made in « DAYLIGHT PLANT GOLDEN GLO CREAMERY COMPANY 23 P«yr Mr Street COMMUNITY THEATER MittovU t Oaly li d«p i d«« Th «W UNIVERSITY STUDENTS - 15c The first Theater in Missoula to give Students a break — you can always see a good show for I Sc. Save the difference. Air Conditioned Phone 2834 ALL WE ASK OF YOU IS TO Ask For (?ocoa (?ota In Bottles MAJESTIC CANDY AND BEVERAGES Newest Styles . . . Greater Values . . . Foot-Wear for All the Family STEELE ' S SHOE STORE 220 North Higgins Missoula Law School Association Law School Building Library . . . Main Hall Masquers r Royale ub Tournament west Tour (besiotbell) Montana Tour (basketball) . . Mortar Board N, O NerdinI Natural Science .... New Journalism Building Newman Club North Dakota game (footbel) North Hall North Hall Club . . . . Oratory Oregon State game (football) Panhel ' enic Ball Panhellenic Counc Pharmacy Club 147 6 72 158 10 76 Hugenin and DeKay ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS Roscoe C. Hugenin Norman B. DeKay BUTTE .... 1201 West Porphyry Street MISSOULA 762 Eddy Avenue HELENA ... 440 North Benton Avenue Designers THE JOURNALISM BUILDING De LUXE SHOPPE For Finer . . . . . . Lunches . . . Pastry . . . Candy WESTERN MONTANA Electric Co. Electrical Engineers and Contractor I 18 W t Main St. Phone Bruihci, Gla«. Wall Paper. Savhav and Doort rs All Sold at the W. P. FULLER CO. 2 Stores COVEY ' S 2 Stores Cash Grocery - Pay Less Grocery 310 N. Higglm Phono 4203 833 S. Higqini Phone 4514 Phillips. Paul C. Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa PreMedks Club Press Club Publications Board 31 R. S Russian Imperial Singers I4S San Francisco game (football) 46 Scabbard and Blade 188 Science Had II SENTINEL 68 S gma Alpha Epsilon 130 Sigma Chi 7% 132 Sigma Delta Chi 73 Sigma Kappa 120 Sigma No 134 Sigma Phi Epsilon 136 Silent Sentinel 163 Sjhreire 145 Simmons. George Finley 12 South Hall Club 77 Spaeth. Slgmund 61 Speer. J. B 12 Store Board 31 Student-faculty Senate 32 STUDENT UNION Ball Room Committee 56 Executive Committee 53 House Committee 56 Masquers Corodinetior Committee ... 56 CAFE MONTMARTRE MISSOULA HOTEL Featuring Montmartte Quality Foods and Service COMPLIMENTS of S. W. BIRCH AND SON CONTRACTORS Photographs Made by the ACE WOODS STUDIO Have That Individual Charm of Likeness Official Photographers FOR THE 1937 SENTINEL 227 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN B. II Hp II TOW E II General Contractor for STUDENT UNION BUILDING JOURNALISM BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF GOLD MEDAL BUTTER and CHEESE ICE CREAM With PETE and JOCKO tfse PARK HOTEL CAFE AND BEER PARLORS El your Beit Bet in Miwoula. It affords an ideal spot for the student to obtain a tatty sandwich and a glass of beer. Taxaco Products Lubrication Tiras and Tubes Washing SMART ' S SERVICE STATION S. Higgins and 6th BARKER BAKERY Featuring The Best in Bakery Products with DELICATESSEN 307 N. Higgins Missoula, Mont. Keep Your Crowd Together and Travel by MOTOR COACH On Your Daily Picnic end Other Outing Convenient Pullman Car Equipment Frequent Radio Equipped Coaches Service Special Party Rates |n C;fy of M;MO j a an J S| burb , Intermountain Transportation Co. United Transit Company Phone 3484 Phone 3484 Anaconda Copper Mining Company LUMBER DEPARTMENT ♦ Mills at Bonner and Milltown, Montana Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors of PONDEROSA PINE and MONTANA FIR and LARCH LUMBER ♦ We mate a specialty of sixteen-inch mill wood that can be favorably distributed in a radius of about one hundred miles from our mills is the Spirit that moves Mo n t a n a motors II r tpon4t inilaMly !■ •■  m t r to q-v vmoork •coft6 c«l (notor- ial SILVER GAS k MmKm cr«« o-l m do into tHo MwM • K« it 9«i in M •a-MenU pUnt. HOME OIL REFINING COMPANY HAGENS MOTOR CO. Oldv-nobile Sfa and Eight GMC Truclt Uied Cart and Trucit Service With A Conscience 125 W. Broadway HAINES STYLE SHOP Correct Apparel For Women 220 No. Hiqginv Phone 5447 Sanitary Grocery 513 So. H qq r: Phono 3154 Railroad Grocery 316 W. Railroad St. Phona3l8l H. L HAINES Buy The Haine Way Compliments of a Friend You ' ll Find Them ... At The AVALON Dencino, To Andy Anderson ' s Orchestra Mijioula ' s Foremcnt Recreation Spot ' The Avalon S. Hiqgint Ave. Miuoi eailtook Planning, Designing, Printing, Binding, Cover Making, Creators of Many of the Finest Books in the West Including the 1937 SENTINEL STEVENS WALLIS, INC. ADVERTISING PRINTING that hit ttw mark 36 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah RELAX LET US TAKE THE ASPIRIN One of tlx important factors entering into fine year book pnuluction it the quality of tlx engraiing. The Los Angeles Engraving Company invites your attention to the service u hich they hutve made available to school annual sutffs, its editors, business managers and faculty advisers. The best recommendation of the value of such service it found in tlx long lift of satitfied clients they serve year after year. A complete staff of competent sclx ol annual specialist , always at your sen ice. Y B A R HOOK DEPARTMENT: LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY ■ 1220 MAPLE AVE • LOS ANGELES SAFEWAY STORES SAFEWAY STORE No. 167 SAFEWAY STORE No. 1188 •otto Mgitnx SAFEWAY STORE No. 175 B« a Montana SAFEWAY STORE No. 193 SAFEWAY STORE No. 389 Hamilton. Montana SAFEWAY STORE No. 649 , Mia, Mo SAFEWAY STORE No. 279 SAFEWAY STORE No. 1835 1 kit MoMo SAFEWAY STORE No. 1838 SAFEWAY STORE No. 1839 | Btitta. Montana , Butt . M itt««t SAFEWAY STORE No. 169 SAFEWAY STORE No. 1840 lutta. Montana 1 Anaecfd MmUu SAFEWAY STORE No. 171 SAFEWAY STORE No. 1841 Butt . Montana . Dec- L . J q Montana SAFEWAY STORE No. 173 SAFEWAY STORE No. 1842 1 [Mian. Montana SAFEWAY STORE No. 267 SAFEWAY STORE No. 1843 l  n« ton. Montana SAFEWAY STORE No. 195 PAY ' N TAKIT No. 5 Boiamaa Montana | SAFEWAY STORE No. 361 PAY ' N TAKIT No. 2 f SAFEWAY STORE No. 1834 PAY ' N TAKIT No. 3 S ...mv;i.. M 0  t .. ' SAFEWAY STORE No. 1848 PAY ' N TAKIT No. 4 Wkitaftin. Montana Bowman. Montana SAFEWAY STORE No. 1849 PAY ' N TAKIT No. 6 Polu«. Montana liwtaattoa Montana in 1 COMPLIMENTS F. W. GRAND SILVER STORES BUTTE. MONTANA CompKfnenh of the WINTER GARDEN THe Northwe t Premier Dance Palace BUTTE SHINER S The Big Furniture Store 75 E. Park St. Phone 3223 METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY Established 1882 BUTTE. MONTANA OFFICERS James E. Woodward James T. FWM R. W. Place Jno. J. Burke Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GAMERS 17— West Park Street— 17 Serve Delicious BREAKFASTS LUNCHES and DINNERS Alio Puro lea Cream and Fine Candies Watch Windows for Specials COMPLIMENTS of THE CLUB Men ' s Affairs Committee Outs ' de Entertainment Committee Publicity Committee Women ' s Affairs Committee Swearingen. Monica B Swearingen. T. C 54 Swimming 93 55 Symphony Orchestra 155 T 54 Tenenof-Spur 33 •ft Teenb 201 16 Thete Sigma Phi 74 HUNDREDS OF YOUNG PEOPLE FIND OUR BUSINESS TRAINING THE STARTING POINT TO SUCCESS A moit cordial invitation is eitended to all ambitious young men end women to enter at once upon the few months of preparation which will qualify them for the many opportunities offered by the business world. Our school is heertiky endorsed by the lead- ing educators of the state of Montana as well as by our 12.000 graduates. Afi business courses taught including a complete course in Walton Higher Accounting. BUTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE Enroll at any time. Write for Catalog Owsley Block. Butte. Montana CHEQUAMEGON CAFE Butte, Montana A NEW KINGDOM MUSIC . . For yo j who play trr piano. A concert organ for the home. THE HAMMOND ORGAN Tho Largest Selling Organ In the World GREAT FALLS RECORDING STUDIOS, INC. Great Falls. Montana Montana Distributors for the HAMMOND ORGAN Compliments of HOTEL RAINBOW Strictly Fireproof Reasonable Rates GREAT FALLS MONTANA New Modern Fireproof FALLS HOTEL Free Show Baths Worthy of Recommendation to Your Friends Corner Fourth Street — Firtt Avenue South G. E. McKay Great Falls Manager Montana TRACK 200 For a Good Night ' s Rest u Stop at U. C. L. A. gam« (football) .... V If. fill 1 ft -II 6S The Varsity Varieties ...... 140 DADI UOTCI rARN nUICL W Wash r gtor Stats game (basketball) . 86 Great Falls Montana Washington State game (football) 38 Washington tour [basketball) 86 Wesley Club Women ' ! Athletic Allocation Women ' s M Oub COMPLIMENTS WOMEN S SPORTS Archery Basketball Hodey MINT Individual iporti . . 99 RJflery . . 98 GREAT FALLS MONT. Soccer . . 51 Swimming . . 97 Tennii . . 203 COMPLIMENTS STRAIN BROTHERS Great Falls Montana COMPLIMENTS of HUB CLOTHING Johnson Hotel Five Stones of Solid Comfort Club Cafeteria Ne.t Door GREAT FALLS MONTANA In The Land of Shining Mountains KALISPELL, MONTANA Northwestern Montana ' s Largest Mercantile Store INVITES YOU TO INSPECT ITS COMPLETE STOCK Of GROCERIES HARDWARE CROCKERY AUTO SUPPLIES IMPLEMENTS SPORTING GOODS CAMPING SUPPLIES Quality Service Kalispell Mercantile Co. Wholesale KALISPELL, MONTANA Retell