Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1938 volume:

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U . -... - Jfv , ' ff 'lf' . 1 ff , '12 ,Q ffkgiww M.H H N I N H 4 ,, ll' to Up and Away to Eight o'Clock Classes. The College Day Begins With a Bite and Swallow Breakfast Followed by That First Drowsy Hour in Class Where ge Finish Their Sleep. The Faculty Brisk With Energy Pours Cut Another l-leap of Assignments-Student Gov- ernment Swings into Action. The Morning Pleasantly Punctuated With Between Class Talk and the lnterlucle Hour at the Store With Its Figure Caqkus Diet ot Coffee and Cigarettes. Some Go to the Library. 'Ir 'k ll' 4 4 4 Ni Z 6 fi aww-5, Q if X 'fi H Uh 3 Z E A Q 'sf xy ' nk ' K Nm, ,A Q N. , 2 W , . .M V1 ,,f74Q, '- M ig! wk, , 4 ig wk A w ' x' , Q . ' M 1 . , t M ,WY W Q, .R W M , , s , -. .. mg , AQ A '51 , A kg, X l X , ., N M' - -, -L sn..,,, -J-.,,. L... .,,,, . Q, fy -wi' . gn, 'W -an ,L ,k Q .ix ,jf I P we fa, ff yy. 'f H Q :M ,-. ag, . -vm ,X ai R mx ' 4 . K A Z Q - ffm wwfw. '- g v 'H , 151 . , I ,.,.x, Q 1, 1 4,5 K Q iv in '24 Sk V Qc 'E A ,gm V '51, V 'ar -0 1 1 v, 1 . GD.. M5 . , A EMM g-.Q 1 ,. ,V I. ' 5' Tr M . 1 Y L, 3? ini F' W -L 21 X n 1 ? 3 .X ? 3 ' wr ffm wa Q gk t gi '35 gl, Q , yy, 'if3'5'w yn .. ll f 5:1 ,f ,EQ L 41,4 1 gf 5- 0,534 ti .Q- '5 'K 1 ,V-vm4.!lU'D 1: -K 4 vi? ' '7 -Qffyf. ff f.,,, Y -:fu ' 1 'f YM I Qvgwx A F14 -,Y Ve' a n intl 'hgh I . I -154, I .r J Q YA -D ML . 1' A 'Q sk 'I'-wi 'R A ex , 4 7' 'W 6 ,fm ,M ' 404.3 - 7 .til ,kk My-at Ik frfwup af r Q53 'w 542 124155432 a 35 '?'f'Q:fwC3 if TE - mf 'ff if ci 'WE 5 Z' 5 In panorama the camera presents a few odd moments from the lives of our faculty. Dean Stone speaks to those who attend journalism dedication ceremonies. Severy poses before leaving on a fishing trip. An odd angle on Dean Jesse. Bischoff and Speer stop to gossipwin English. Whicker, who goes for athletics, watches inter-fraternity football. Prexy takes time out to eat. DeLoss Smith practicing what he teaches. Miss Mirrielees and Miss Platte trying to avoid this section. J. B. talks to a student. The Authorls Club- the intelligentsia of Western Montana meet. The student's intelligentsia entertain some of the faculty of the same category. -12 PREXY I l Three years under President George Finlay Simmons have seen many progressive changes on the Montana State University campus. Under his guidance we are moving into the big time with our enlarged faculty which should grow -- our enlarged student body which should grow-our enlarged university plant which has grown amazingly in the past two years. Our campus now boasts the finest journalism plant in the Northwest. a new art building. and a new girl's dormitory. Less visible, but none the less important, is the addition to the forester's laboratory by endowment. Being head of a progressing uni- versity requires constant attention scattered in a thousand directions from the student body to state politics and a corresponding amount of energy and patience. lt is no small job-Prexy seems to bc thc man for it. FEW iifmwl X, fb Fllf' gi gl I' K v-i, XXX Q 7 A -X1 I R. SPEER, REGISTRAR -NNE. e 9 6 1 y IESSE, DEAN CDF THE EACULTY 1 If-sxxx 1 X . X.. Xic,,Qx fx Introducing the Student Eye which sees a similarity to Roosevelt in our D ean Jesse who is known to students in trouble asasevere man. Astudent's prayer. when he must see the Dean. is that he will be found in good humor and a student's joy is to get his OK. which is commonly known as bearding the Dean ' h' d ' ' in is en. The Student Eye sees J. B. as the wizard of University finances. Living in virtual retirement with his budget balancing problems, he remains something of a mystery man to the average student. Mysterious l a so are the mazes of figures that represent the University as a going concern. ..- BUELEY MlLLEE, DEAN CDE MEN QU E M. E. EERGUSQN, DEAN Cl: WQMEN P- -'---- f-M ... - W, 47 l l G 'W' mfr' Dean Miller, famous for history lectures delivered with a waving tapping cane, is the sincere counselor for Montana's men in and out of trouble. The Student Eye sees one of the best known and probably one of the best liked faculty members as a Cane and a pout. Dean of Women, Mary Elrod Ferguson, is Montana's trouble shooter for co-eds. Her job is something of a dilemma. Responsibility for the proper conduct of the University women involves all kinds of regulations which are seen by the co-ed. and the Student Eye, as new ways to make college life disagreeable, 15-f 2 . . 1' 41 af 2 w's :V 'W 1153 216-. s 75 T-9,33 X g wo. 2. ,i 595, tiff f, r wi. '35 i fiif' 2K5 - Xb fit? we . if af' MQNTANA FACULTY N7 fxf-Rm A X 1 by C. E. MOLLETT-Professor of Pharma- cy and Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Ph. C., University of Kansas, 1904, B. A., Montana State University, 1920, M. S., University of Kansas, 1927 . . . Believes it time the gas factory be torn down and a new Science hall erected . . . Pushed Rx Ball. Prays that senior pharmacists will pass State Boards this year. DeLoss caught with a baton by the Student Eye . . . usually directs without. Violin-making is avocation. Likes to sing Montana pep songs. Took his boys on a spring sing tour. THOMAS C. SPAULDING -- Professor of Forestry and Dean of the School of Forestry. B. S., Montana State Uni- versity, 1906, M. S. F., University of Michigan, 1909 . . . ACM's endowment of large tracts gives his boys the world's largest university-owned forestry lab- oratory in which to chop . . . chop . . . chop. ROBERT C. LINE-Professor of Busi- ness Administration and Dean of the School of Business Administration. B. A., Montana State University, 1910, M. A., Harvard University, 1912 . . . Known for entertainment of visiting celebs. FREEMAN DAUGHTERS-Professor of Education and Dean of the School of Education. B. A., Kansas Normal Col- lege, 1896, S. T. B., Philadelphia Divinity School, 1903, M. A.. Columbia Universi- ty, 1915, Ed. D., Intermountain Union College CHonoraryJ, 1933 . . . Grand old man of the School of Education. DAVID R. MASON-Professor of Law land Business Administrationj. LL. B., University of South Dakota, 1924, B. A., 1926, S. J. D., Harvard University, 1927 . . . is acting dean of the Law School in Dean Leaphart's absence. Even the Student Eye sees the Dean Stone tie first. Probably caught him talking about the new building or fron- tier Montana . . . has a great snap-shot collection of old-time athletes and cam- pus celebs. DELOSS SMITH-Professor of Music and Dean of the School of Music. Uni- versity's Music Master . . . influential in making Fight Montana the official university song. Music majors are very fond of him. MONTANA FACULTY DEAN A. L. STONE, Professor of Jour- nalism and Dean of the School of Journalism. B. S., Worcester Polytech- nic . . . Favorite hobby is study of words. Knows the history of Montana back- wards. f'Shally, as seen through the Student Eye. Delights in tinkering with Public Address Systems. Due to striking re- semblance, is often referred to as Mon- tana's little Hitler. Spends much spare time putting out summer school pub- licity pamphlets. ROBERT L. HOUSMAN-Professor of Journalism and Executive Head of the School of Journalism. B. J.. University of Missouri, 1922, M. A., 1925, Ph. D., 1934. Emigrated from the land of the Czars when just a tot. GARVIN D. SHALLENBERGER-Prd fessor of Physics and Director of Board of Recommendations. B. S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1912, B. S., Tulane University, 1917, M. S., 1919, Ph. D., University of Chi- cago, 1923. MEREDITH B. HESDORFFER-Assocr ate Professor of Public Health and Director of Health Service. B. S., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1926, M. B., M. D., 1928. Doon has been kept busy this year what with streptococcus every- where . . . New addition was added to the family this year. THOMAS G. SWEARINGEN-Assistant Professor of Forest Engineering and Maintenance Engineer. B. A., Montana State University, 1920. Busy man this year with the new buildings springing up. The budget does not stretch. MONICA BURKE SWEARINGEN- Professor of Home Economics and Direc- tor of Residence Halls. B. A., Montana State University, 1918, M. A., Columbia University, 1924 . . . Very popular . . . gives out board jobs galore. Tom as the Student Eye depicts him . . . he must keep this plant going with no monkey wrenches in the machinery . . . blast these Hellgate winds during the winter months, coal is high. 17- A. 'Qt , vw.. 'Ni xx ml 'lrvffi A I ' 5, V. ,Ill ,Il , M, ,lf fl I f fffyj i 3' MONTANA FACULTY X Efgylff if HAROLD G. MERRIAM-Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of the Humanities. B. A., University of Wyoming, 1905, B. A., Oxford Universi- ty, England, 1907, M. A., 1911 . . . Editor and publisher of Frontier and Midland, great little magazine of the Northwest. 'tPsych Smith as seen through the Stu- dent Eye. Is the object of many ribs . . . mainly because of his forgetfulness. Majority of stories about t'Psych are imaginary. HAROLD TASCHER-Assistant Profes- sor of Sociology. B. A., University of Illinois, 1925, M. A., 1926, Ph. D., 1932 . . . Students in Social Science like his lectures. Sit up and awake when Tascher starts to tell the sociological aspects of this and that. N. J. LENNES --Professor of Mathe- matics. B. S., University of Chicago. 1898, M. S., 1903, Ph. D., 1907 . . . Writes math books and likes to use them in his classes. Hard on the co-eds taking algebra, but the answers are there. JESSE P. ROWE-Professor of Geology. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1897, M. A., 1903, Ph. D., 1906, D. Sc. CI-lonoraryj, 1935. Treks around the Rockies in search of rare and undiscovered rocks. Makes an otherwise dull course interesting. JOSEPH W. SEVERY -Professor of Botany and Chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences. B. A., Oberlin Col- lege, 1915, M. S., Washington University, 1926, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1931. 4'Doc is very popular socially. He and his wife are kept busy acting as chaperons for student and fraternity dances. J. P. isn't as mad as the Student Eye depicts. Usually can chuckle over some stupid answer in G. and R. Try tracing a coal route from Libby to Ekalaka. Yes, his ties are usually classy. FRANKLIN O. SMITH - Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. B. A., State University of Iowa, 1906, M. A., 1907, Ph. D., 1912 . . . Likes teas. Revises psy- chology workbook often to keep sorority and fraternity morgues up-to-date. -18 MCNTANA FACULTY WESLEY P. CLARK W Professor of Classical Languages. M. A., University of Richmond, 1904, Diplome D'Etude Francaises CUniversite De Montpelierb, 1921, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1928 . . . Parlez Vous Clark has more degrees than a dog show winner has pedigrees. Doc Lennes as seen through the Stu- dent Eye . . . Thinks only in figures of 35,000 or more. ls author of the better college math books. Amazes the students with his ability nearly equal to that of an adding machine. CHARLES W. WATERS-Professor of Botany. B. S.. B. L.. Berea College. 1919, M. A., Ohio State University. 1921g Ph. D.. University of Michigan. 1927. Pursues his study of flowers with utmost zeal . . . really enjoys his work. BART E. THOMAS-Professor of Span- ish. B. S.. Wisconsin State Teachers College. 1901: B. A.. Montana State Uni- versity, 19243 Ph. D.. University of Wis- consin, 1937 . . . Language students will find him in his office with a cigar. WILLIAM E. SCHREIBER -Professor of Physical Education. B. A.. University of Wisconsin. 1904. Practices daily in preparation for the summer fly-casting school. Reports few fish on the grid- iron . . . that is, trout. HELEN GLEASON-Professor of Home Economics. B. S.. Columbia University, 19223 M. A.. 1927 . . . teaches the future wives and mothers what to do with their off-spring . . . nursery kids often annoy t'Shally and Dean Jesse while they are lecturing on Physical Science. Herevvith is HDoc'l Schreiber as seen through the Student Eye. Being head of the P. E. department is no cinch, what with keeping gym numbers straight. assigning classes. etc .... Doc used to be coach of the Grizzlies way back when . . . had good teams too. REVEREND O. R. WARFORD-Profes- sor of Religion and Director of the School of Religion. B. A.. Central Col- lege fMissouriJ. 19243 S. T. B.. Yale Divinity School. 1928. Reverend War- ford leaves us this spring . . . going to Albuquerque to take over a church . . . Good Luck, 19- MONTANA FACULTY J. HOWARD TOELLE-Professor of Law. B. A., Indiana University, 1913, LL. B., Columbia University, 1914, M. A., 1916, LL. M., Harvard University, 1925. Tells the would-be lawyers all about habeas corpus, corpus delicti . . . what every young lawyer should know. The Student Eye catches E. W. Briggs unaware . . . on the fly as it were . . . hurrying to Central Board to eat candy, or maybe to class . . . hurry, hurry. EDWIN W. BRIGGS-Assistant Profes- sor of Law and Business Administration. B. S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College, 1927, LL. B., Universi- ty of Oklahoma, 1932, LL. M., Harvard Law School, 1935. EIVIMETT R. SANFORD-Professor of Business Administration. B. S., Camp- bell University, 1894, B. A., Montana State University, 1918, M. A., University of California, C. P. A. QCaliforniaJ, 1925. Finds decimal points in the oddest places in student account books. RUDOLPH O. HOFFMAN-Professor of French. Ph. C. State University, Ghent, Belgium. 1910: M. A.. University of Wisconsin, 1921, Diplome Superieur d'Etudes de Civilization Francaise CUni- versite de Parisl, 1929. Entertains stu- dents with stories of home and French cheeses. LOUISE G. ARNOLDSON-Associate Professor of French. Diplome d'Etudes Francaises de Touraine CAlliance Fran- caise--Universite de Poitersj, 1914, B. University of Utah, 1919, Docteur de l'Universite de Paris CLettresJ, 1934 . . . Madame Arnoldson has spent nearly as much of her time in France as she has here. Speaks French equally as well as she does English. The Student Eye sees Paul on his Mexi- can tour . . . speaks Spanish like the natives do. Besides Hprofessingfi his appointment as faculty executive of the Student Union allows Paul to worry about strikes, shows, depreciation, re- financing the building. PAUL A. BISCHOFF-Associate Pro- fessor of Spanish. B. S., Montana State University, 1927, B. A., 1928, M. A., Oberlin College, 1932 . . . Reams of stories of the tropics. Is a camera fan. MCDNTANA FACULTY LUCIA B. MIRRIELEES-Professor of English. B. A., Stanford University, 1909, Ph. D., 1924. Teaches various Lit- erature and English courses to aspiring English majors. Has definite ideas for future English teachers to follow. Rufus A. Coleman as seen through the Student Eye. Bears striking resemblance to Ed Wynn. . . will trek across the border into the wilds of Canada to teach special writing course this summer. EDMUND L. FREEMAN-Professor of English. B. A., Missouri Wesleyan Col- lege, 1915, M. A., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1924. Keeps Sophomores busy writing compositions on everything and nothing. RUFUS A. COLEMAN-Associate Pro- fessor of English. B. A., Whitman Col- lege, 1909, M. A., Columbia University, 1914 . . . Hordes of American writers are studied in his Lit. class . . . bewildering to students. ANDREW COGSWELL - Instructor in Journalism. B. A., Montana State Uni- versity, 1927. Glories in new office in the new building . . . pet pride is pho- tography lab. Annoys sophomores with difficult news assignments. H. W. WHICKER-Instructor in English. B. A., Washington State College . . . Great outdoor man. Spends summers canoeing around Flathead lakes. Ardent collector . . . recently endowed univer- sity with priceless old manuscripts in- cluding original signature of Napoleon . . . His favorite is Thomas Carlyle. Andy caught alert and smiling by the Student Eye. Delights in telling of his experience and relationship with our one and only Wild Billn Kelly. Spent a year in Hawaii as star reporter on the local Honolulu sheet . . . has a brother- also a top-notch reporter. WILLIAM E. MADDOCK--Professor of Education and Director of Public Serv- ice Division. B. L., Earlham College, 1894, B. A., Harvard University, 1904, M. A., Stanford University, 1922. Prin- ciples of education courses give prospec- tive teachers the jitters . . . some future. ' .1-A 1. MONTANA FACULTY H x NX! il 1, ', N fl i il li 1 1 1 7 ' X l . - . vvlflnld ia .XX x b JOSEPH W. HOWARD - Professor of Chemistry. B. A., Surtleff College, 1912, M. A., University of Illinois, 1913, Ph. D., 1915. Will be found in Science hall mix- ing evil-smelling chemicals which result in evil-smelling gases. This version of Dr. Howard given by the Student Eye might well be one of the old magicians practicing alchemy for no good. We wonder if he could mix some- thing to move the chemistry powder barn into obscurity, W. G. BATEMAN-Professor of Chem- istry. B. A., Stanford University, 1907, M. A., 1909, Ph. D., Yale University, 1916 . . . He of the modernistic house. Has tricky air conditioning plant, the envy of every other Prof on the campus. W. G. is also talented along the music line . . . swings a mean piano. JOHN SUCHY--Associate Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. C., Montana State Uni- versity, 1917, M. S., University of Colo- rado, 1927, Ph. D., 1933. A Montana product. Faculty adviser and charter member of Kappa Psi. E. M. LITTLE-Associate Professor of Physics. B. S., University of Washing- ton, 1918, M. S., 1922, Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1926. Little Doc Little, a student favorite. A. S. MERRILL-Professor of Mathe- matics and Chairman of the Division of Physical Sciences. B. A., Colgate Uni- versity, 1911, M. A., 1914, Ph. D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1916. Studies stars and passes information on to Physical Science students. Has a dog. Doc Little has a one-lung motorcycle he jaunts around on which caught the Student Eye. ls also an organist of note. ,Tis rumored he writes Physical Science quizzes-office hours crowded. C. F. DEISS-Associate Professor of Geology. B. A., Miami University, 1925, Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1928 . . . Lectures to freshmen who are amazed at his utter lack of concern over hun- dreds and thousands of millions of years, or miles. Loves the rocks and rills of Montana-and all the diggin's. --22 MONTANA FACULTY ERNEST A. ATKINSON-Professor of Psychology. B. A., University of Den- ver, 1920, M. A., Montana State Uni- versity, 1922. f'Ernie', knows his minds. Main activity spring quarter is the smooth-running Commencement affair. Right now has been ganging up on social research students. Doc Merrill under the Student Eye walks down the street with his head in the stars. During the day wondering where they'll be that night . . . at night counting them. His daughter, Janet, at the age of five could find the Polar star. WALTER R. AMES-Professor of Edu- cation and Psychology. Ph. B., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1917, Ph. M., 1918, Ph. D., 1926 . . . Quietly goes his way teaching principles of teaching and the psychology of psychology. Has an office lined with weighty books and stacks of magazines-learned. EDWARD E. BENNETT-Associate Pro- fessor of History and Political Science. B. A., University of Kansas, 1916, M. A., University of Wisconsin, 1923, Ph. D., 1925 . . . Big interest is history dates- catches students on them often. COLONEL ELEY P. DENSON-Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics. Lieu- tenant-Colonel U. S. Army, Graduate U. S. Military Academy, 1909, Infantry School, 1921, School of the Line, 1922, Command and General Staff School, 1923, Army War College, 1927 . . . Nuff said. GEORGE B. NORRIS-Associate Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. Major, U. S. Army, General Staff Corps Eligible List, Infantry School, Battery Officers' Course, 1923, Graduate of Com- mand and General Staff School, 1928. Lt. Colonel Denson, replacing Lt. Col- onel Smith, came to Montana with the distinction of serving on the General Staff and attending nearly every im- portant military school in the country. That towering figure is not the Colonel. RALPH M. CAULKINS-Associate Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. Major, U. S .Army, B. S., North Dakota College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts, 1915 . . . After ten years' absence returns to find the ROTC,s enlarged ad- vance course faced with question of compulsory military. MONTANA FACULTY flip fm. GEORGE YPHANTIS-Assistant Pro- fessor of Fine Arts. B. A., University of Toronto, 19265 B. F. A., Yale Univer- sity, 1930 . . . Moved into the palatial surroundings of a new building donated by the Women's Club this year. The Student Eye finds Professor Yphan- tis with room enough to wield a brush and enough light to see the results . . . Montana students are beginning to appreciate art. J. H. RAMSKILL-Professor of Forest Products. B. A., Montana State Uni- versity, 1927, M, F., Yale University, 1928 . . . Enjoying the luxury of acres of laboratory forest donated by ACM, he can now turn students loose. FAY G. CLARK-Professor of Forest Management. B. A., University of Michi- gan, 1912, M. S. F., 1914 . . . Foresters claim that practicing what he teaches should add to their already considerable nest egg by foresting the new lab. E. F. A. CAREY-Associate Professor of Mathematics. B. S., University of Cali- fornia, 1905, M. S., 1914 . . . Almost as many initials as numbers . . . the first is Eugene . . . the other two 7 . . . His woodworking hobby cost him a digit . . . he digitated his thumb. ANNE PLATT-Professor of Home Economics. B. S., University of Wash- ington, 1917, M. S., 1927 . . . Remains a great favorite with Mortar Boarders . . . attends their parties. Drops in by in- vitation to teach Greeks table manners. Under the Student Eye Dr. Castle has become a surrealistic subject . . . the man who knows and understands his students, and in his lab they grow to be scientists. GORDON B. CASTLE-Assistant Pro- fessor of Zoology. B. A., Wabash Col- lege, 1928, M. A., University of Cali- fornia, 1930, Ph. D., 1934. Animal life- teaching these freshman zoologists to cut up cats-or a lobster. FRED A. BARKLEY-Instructor in Botany. B. A., University of Oklahoma, 1930, M. S., 1932, Ph. D., Washington University CSt. Louisl, 1937. Came from the Sooner state to the Land of Shining Mountains last fall to teach Montana students all about plants. GUY FOX-Instructor in Political Sci- ence. B. A., Texas Christian University, 1929, M. A., Southern Methodist, 1931. Economics of home state makes ex- cellent material for lectures . . . is first varsity tennis coach. MRS. MARY BRENNAN CLAPP-In- structor in English. B. A., North Dakota State University, 1903, M. A., 1906. Poet laureate of Montana . . . guiding star of Newman Club . . . friend to all . . . knows everybody, everyone knows her. HAROLD CHATLAND-Instructor in Mathematics. B. A.. McMaster Uni- versity, 1934, M. S., University of Chi- cago, 1935, Ph. D,, 1937. Brought his bride to the wilds of Montana . . . teaches college math to stupid business majors to-be . . . who care not for statistics. EDWARD B. DUGAN -Instructor in Journalism. B. J., University of Mis- souri, 1932. Anniversary bibliography to be a master work. . . particular about head count . . . bear episode earned him name of Ditchy.'l DONALD M. HETLER-Associate Pro- fessor of Bacteriology and Public Health. B. A., Kansas University, 1918, M. A., 1923, Ph. D., Yale University, 1926. Plays with nasty germs . . . keeps them under lock and key so's they won't bite bacteriology students .... Stephens gals missed Natural Science hall because of his typhus bugs. INTRODUCING INTBQDUCING EDWIN L. MARVIN-Instructor, Phil- osophy and Psychology. B. A., Central College, Fayette, Missouri, 1921, M. A., Harvard, 1923. New addition to psychol- ogy department. Keeps students busy with color experiments, graphs, Benet tests . . . general psychology is one of those musts. DENNIS MURPHY-Instructor in Eng- lish. B. A., University of Missouri, 1926, M. A., 1927, Ph. D., State University of Iowa, 1936. Phi Beta addition to faculty . . . often accused of overacting lectures . . . conceded fascinating. Recently seen perambulating with perambulator and favorite play of year . . . Babes in Arms. JOHN D. SCHEFFER-Instructor in English. B. A.. University of Oregon, 1928, M. A., 1931, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1934. Teaches freshmen and sophomores to write compositions . . . fosters Writer's clubs. A. P. L. TURNER--Assistant Professor of Economics. B, A., Harvard College, 1930, M. A., Harvard University, 19333 Ph. D., 1935. Tri Delts dubbed him Bank-Night Turner when he waltzed off with the pennies at their drawing . . . no appreciable returns in econ. M. C. TURNEY-Instructor in Econom- ics. B. S., University of Illinois, 1932, M. S., 1934. Similarity of names re- sults in How do you do, Mr. Turner. Turney, Turner, T-t-t-t-tl, at dances. Econ lectures are involved. RALPH YUILL-Instructor in Business Administration. A. B., Dartmouth Col- lege, 1921, M. C. S., Amos Tuck School, 1922. Has a yen for blueberry muffins. Business recessions do not run in cycles . . . makes lectures interesting. -7 W .,.,,.,,i Pete Murphy, our dynamic president, caught in one of his less dynamic moments, Leaving Pete for the moment, the Sentinel cameraman goes shooting in a Central Board meeting. Lela Woodgerd getting notes while 'tShally eats between sage observations. Chink requesting more traditions board finances while Briggs gobbles some penalty candy, Murphy and t'Cesar tremendously amused and our president looks more dynamic. Ty Robinson, one of the busier shots, studies between classes. Kirk dreaming of auditing student finances. Did we say student government? Pete finally gets around to calling Klopfer. Oh yes, that's where we left him dreaming in the other corner. The wheels of student government whir again. 27- A. sm. s. U. To Peter J. Murphy, congenial Irishman from the Sigma Chi house, went the biggest non-paying headache job on the campus for this year. At the same time the job remains the most coveted student position and the peak of political success. The routine duty is pre- siding at the Tuesday meetings of Central Board and the non-routine duty is trying to keep track of the turn of all events on the campus. Even the Kaimin isnit much help on this. His greatest effort this year has been directed toward the incorporation of A.S.lVI.S.U. His smallest worries have been a thou- sand such as reimbursing Universi- ty neighbors for property that went into our biggest rally fires. CHAMBERS PAULSON WOODGERD In assistance are the A.S.M.S.U. business manager, Carl Chambers, vice-president, June Paulson, and secretary, Lela Woodgerd. Carl's biggest worry is the handling of student's A.S.M.S.U. funds under the direction of Kirk Badgley and the supervision of Central Board. In this connection Carl supervises sale of sporting event tickets and the spring budgeting of all student finances for next year. June Paulson, into many activities, sits in a chair in the shadow of Murphy's - has few headaches unless the shadow is removed. Lela Woodgerd has the brain cracking job of weeding out the important utterances from amidst a gale of smart cracks and asides that go with all Central Board meetings. To this is added the stenographic task of putting all that is important into presentable form for subsequent reading to Board members. CENTRAL BCDARD I . oea , , A p at , A Immz, SHALLENBERGER BRIGGS BADGLEY 'HBA ' o-f SINGLETUN CARIVIODY HANRAHAN SHAW PANTZER VVALTI-IRS Into the ample lap of Central Board come all the student's governmental problems. This year may see the completion of the plan for incorporating A,S.M.S.U. Begun two years ago under Meyers, it was mentioned without progress under Whitcomlo, and a student vote will determine, under Murphy, Whether or not the plan will be completed. Its voting members are composed of the A.S.lVl.S.U. officers, two senior delegates, two junior delegates, one sophomore delegate and the faculty representatives, Briggs and Shallen- berger. Sitting in are Badgley, Kaimin editor, and A.W.S. president. iw A .wee 1 TRADITIQNS BQARD LeRoy Seymour, called China by his friends and famous for his speed skating, made Montana traditions important this year by revitalizing some and revolutionizing others. He started his campaign by bring- ing Fessy, the McCoy in Grizzly mascots, to the campus. Fessy, it is reported, has outgrown the job. Biggest problem has been the effort to put new life into some of our grandest traditions dying of anemia. But against the event of death China was prepared by adding new traditions that have sprung to life in a single year. The Frosh suffer under a host of new limitations. N, LYNCH, C. M. LYNCH. KOMMERS. SEYMOUR, BROVVN, SANFORD, FRITZ Though traditions have been notably a one man job, there is a board to help shoulder the burden. Out of the collective wits of this board have come many of the new traditions that have sprung full bloom into existence. Chief beef this year, and every year, has been the growing inertia of the student body toward its own traditions. Rigid enforcement is now the only and poorest way left to perpetuate traditions that should grow of their own accord. Spirit, says Seymour, 'tis the fuel of traditions and Montana needs more of it. Not the kind shown in a single demonstration but the kind that lasts through college life and resolves itself into lasting memories and a pride in our school, M BEAR PAWS Johnny Hanrahan I also see Central Boa d K r J ably directed the course of Bear Paw for the year. Biggest event was the return of Bear Paw to the national organization Inter- collegiate Knights Which involved the problem of pre- serving Bear Paw traditions in spite of the new affiliation. Bear PaW's campus responsibility is to preserve and enforce the traditions suggested by Seymour and his board. The organization is honorary, taking its members from the Sophomore class. Officers, Andrews. Hanrahan, Pantzer. Back row-Hoon. Kraabel, Elliot, Hogan, Reinhold, Kommers. Second row-Coombs, Milligan, Howerton. Tabaracci. Sundquist. Connor. Seated--Tidball. Sullivan. Merrick, Flynn. Thompson, Nelson. TANNAN-CDF-SPUR -c Honorary sophomor e womenis organization, headed by Nonie Lynch, is the feminine counterpart of Bear Paw. Their business is also perpetuating Montana traditions and have lately taken to Whistling trespassing offenders off the lawns. The biggest event sponsored is Varsity Ball put on in conjunction with Bear Paw. The dance after t ' Wo successful years promises to remain an annual affair. Tapping for both organizations is a spring event. Back row-Hopkins, Christiani, Jones, Klopfer, Eastman. Jenkins, Charteris, Moore, Lytle, Turli, Dratz. Front row-Benson. Lynch, Long, Berg, Page. McKee, Price. Heydorf, Bauer, Ruenauver, Hutchinson. A W. S. WALTERS SHEPARD GALT CARRIGAN I Montana's women students are governed by their own organization which is responsible only to A.S.lVl.S.U. This year's organization was directed by president, Virginia Lou Waltersg vice-president, Vernetta Shepardg secretary, Edna Ann Galt, and treasurer, Peggy Carrigan. The organization is big and important enough to rate its president a non-voting place on Central Board. lts biggest duty is the regulation of Montana's co-eds. Collaborating with the Dean of Women they form the rules. The most perplex- ing A.W.S. problem is the governing of the perennial invasion of freshmen Women. Most women on the campus have some organization to which they are responsible, but the frosh Women are the special children of A.W.S. This year's government caused much comment by cracking down Winter quarter on frosh Women dating Week nights. Many were dismayed by this strenuous effort to save their grade curves. Membership includes all women enrolled in the University and the offices are held electively. Jwirlf' i or .. . U li MILLIGAN DOL'I.I. MUIR FLEMING Also under separate government responsible only to A.S.M.S.U. is Montana's large group of independents organized this year into the Maverick Club. Earlv in the vear Purvis and Browning resigned their joint presidency to make wav for a reorganization under Dwight Milligan who immediately set out to keep life and vigor in the Maverick Club. Get acquainted parties were held in the Union and University departmental heads were invited to speak at meetings. The Mavericks were interested in where their fees Went and how the University was run. Looking forward to spring elections, there appears to be for the first time in the past few vears. a Well united independent group who can function collectively. Along with the officers. the group is governed by the Maverick Council which helps put across such functions as the peanut party. 33- MAVERICK CLUB r W . vfrw X l f H SY gr Ylyllllr -Y, 1 L l JV X i 1 'f , n 1 , if 4 J, 1 z ff, ,yi , STUDENT EACULTY SENATE NIIRRIELEES FREEINIAN SEVERY K HAZELRIGG SNYDER V EDVVARDS v ':2?S ' .. Q 'ar' ' V - Begun two years ago, the Student-Faculty Senate promised to promote understanding between students and faculty. The organization was born out of the felt need for such promotion on Montana's campus. But as the organization nears its second year there is the strong possibility of discontinuation. Four professors have given generously of their time and effort so if the organization dies it will be directly attributable to student non- support and the organization's assigned position of unimportance outside the realm of those actually trying to make it Work. Membership is drawn from the departmental and social organizations on the campus. And the book is in error in not including Miss Anne Platt in the panel of faculty representatives. The question of the Senate's con- tinued existence Was subject for debate in Campus Congress where the vote was for death. -34 'lbw Q X? 'Asif' J 'CW . .V uf 3- '4 'LAILI-H, rl-7 'Ty l From beginning to end-from dawn to sunset the days are different and yet alike. Before the campus is alive with activity there's sunrise over Main Hall. At sunset time we watch its fading lglory as We swing along toward home. Long after facts from books are gone from mind, some of these moments when the campus was splendid will remain. The sun that sets tonight will rise again tomorrow and each passing day takes its moment from our youth. So we hasten along through the middle years from freshmen to seniors-from beginning to end. 35- ly .?fMs? 'f'W EW swf XE?:s3,3 lgswgjqgw A wa, ' WWA F fs . as x as in WSI Q Q Q fm 35342 tives? ' 'I l .- X lg : ' , fix yi, ..', ':I-' ' ,b'J'w,.'.i 5,2 in : 5 tiiagia: in 2' A Q M ' QQ E Q. lt E F .. if ggwfpgi, Ex, -4:1 Mig f av M Q 2 V5 Q it Z6 2 , X ff-Y? 9 m ay XV s we , stag? ,QM 72, was N29 f ' wwf Q' fr 1 ,Rf , 3: M, Q, S16 ,PW-.Se 'fPSr'ax s ww New i 'A Sf, --ia ai, vga. .W 's FM ia, 2 stil l? Q 'x s js .rs,,f4??jssf33,ggmi,Qf- ' s ,-sw, 4 'QQ lgfifsfwsigfgfawse sg 5 5 2 : gt me- ., A .551 55 Jb5'3e y. +a:1- its ,j'2::--a 'B'-1 3 -1 1 il, M92 . . N-N, Q, ei Ev 5 R X w 8 9 , igwf gg .wr 4 :-:1- V ....-. . ..q-:41:::1a:.- -:-:: , C ffwfwae. ' ' ?gSfWfQWf.zfsi,gt f 'f?nR2.q.f2fq a fEZQ2'5x 4' A as ' f -sz mcg: W 3 -ee 3 3 W Q Y, ,,. W,,,t,.,,, Wksgggi 1 kM3'3fFff2?aQw -, ' Y f sf 'fe wwf . , Q, . .... .... . my . 5 f E- .A , gif V , Q? V'--:::: ,.::,3,,:g .gg-511:35::5:g:g:::::5fg:-:a 55:52 -fm:.1:.::.':1:-21525 2:23xg::.,f 5,5,:,5,55,-f:::,:,1Wh-:5,:,-M, :-s.va:q.. 4 e...a1sg-:3i:g:,--5-:gzg 52-I-W ' ma.::5::,::5g5:5Zg.:5::.:: g A 2 A a 7 2 i Z ffffifgws S 222422 A 8 . 2-A35 5' 2' s if ge 35 2 sl gg N at 3 QW ,ga 4 5 li 4 4. ' if s W 5, 3 'Z f QW 'YQ 5 qt S Q , ,sex f........ t +L.. .... H.. ea ,I f' 5' -'f.:-za a w. 217, its Q K , 4 3.45, 'YK X ,Q K 1 t 1 V 4 X C Y 5 a ry at Y :Af E 5 Vt. , . wifi , K gg. .N Q 5 M 1 init t 5 ES Ae S Xe w z 41 jg 5 Q. ' 1454 fr M, ia aw 5:e,a.:Ja,5.g.,:.:-,eggjg, FRCDSI-I CLASS ROBERT WALKER, President AGNES ROBINSON, Vice-President LOIS MCCOLLUM, Secretary HOWARD CASEY Treasurer Here incorporated all the freshness of morning-the Frosh initiated to college life mid the glories of Rush Week become the Willing victims of the upperclassmen's social sys- tem. Life settles suddenly to the routine of classes and the rude awakening to another system- grade points. Professors are met and judged-new friends are made and lost - pot luck life in the halls begins in earnest. The Class of '41 should remember the rally fire that burned too soon - the razz notices that plagued them - that first North Hall formal- the host of new traditions imposed by upperclassmen and Traditions Board. MMM? ff A- t 7 ,ss in ff' f , 4- ' 'Z' n 4 A I7 ' 1 0 ffffxff ., is ' K ' an kink f f . A A 1 ' Ms ,- . rf ' we ' gf-ggi N, A, 1 My 6 X ,ap v ' ,165 .. Q ffl A if t S' A A, A wg, A .W Y - L- ff,.,w af ,Q , ' I A, pd , wifi at '- s i , f x t was X VN SCDPHQMQRF Cl .ASS JACK HOGAN, President PAT HUTCHINSON, Vice-President FRANCES PRICE. Secretary ROBERT DOULI., Treasurer The settled Way of noontide life, but still not out of the Wilderness-the Sophomore class. They start energetically in the fall to regain the grade points sacrificed to their first Montana spring quarter. Social affiliations are made and strengthened When hall mem- bers move in on the Greeks,' of their choice. Some begin the serious climb to campus prestige with sidelong glances at activities and politics. Some get in. They should re- member last year's Aber Day battle-the last steaming days of drill when the Union lounge was retreat - the Soph-Frosh hop which is their biggest social function as a class. 37 -f , sMa.,.XM.,:- , Kiwi? gg,,g,.,-,.Q.,Q M: ., ,. H S584 we-i'+ 1 Mi , . 'IEW v ..,, A ., I.. .,,,,Ay.w ar, new 3 .mag ,ua s-S vp we vb. was ,ws 5 -X Vmmzcuwsi i ., . xlib iff? 1. 255 M it X -:,g3a,aagi.:.- Vs,-af -Suk 'NX xfdzx-'gawk Q, f,.. -Sm-3: mam 5 83,5-za ,..-as Q- Qs,vas5y. 1- wa. 1 ,f My .SF QQQQYSQ se' ?i?, Q gg? Y., xxaw 1 4: ,-', x S XE V,-vig'-3 sm Sw as saggy 9- .wma N-Va Siifiwv? lg ww' f 2- wav A .. 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' 'Qi 'ft A44 ' ' ' 'W 4 'z Fw: QWQQ 3?-Qzfvv Paws at kan, 2 382' 'www 9 rw W Q Wwfrwx ra 'fwfsiriim T mag, 5 F if Q. 5532 1 qw Niwqff 1 w QW? wwf Agia 4399 Awww 3 3 iwiaflift Nfsswemm 9 if F M3232 QW mg fiat Wife' 2035 K QA is Wa: Q piggy Www a www 5 XXWSY -459 JMS 'Baz 1, jg as Q ' 'f,f si ffl' 'jig is f f f fs.,,f.,,, fi V v wzfgt I jx 'aw QQ., 2 :gy 1 swim ., , 'f 5 swf fa? was 2: 2 fwiv ' ' 1' ., Nu 4 A ,Q . ,: if 1535535 ' N 4931 Jr- if X'3:5 'Y , z ... , , ..-.. - ... .4 ....,.,. N .... . ' ' - :IE :. .g:.:. , si 1 R 5555 3? M' 2 use 4 me 2, M lUNlGR CLASS BILL ANDREWS. President JULIANNE PRE STON, Secretary MARY ELIZABETH SANDFORD, Treasurer Two Hwhizz-bang pictures to prove that the Juniors have mastered grade points and politics enough to relax or perhaps they show Why some Juniors never get to be Seniors. Biggest function as a class, the Junior Prom, is famous for getting lost in the June shuffle. Vice-president, Betty Jennings, failed to return for duty this year. In spite of the pictures and all talk to the contrary, the class is admittedly the most studious. They should remember the University ruling that took away grade points accumulated their first two years-the cram sessions before finals-the prospect of running the school next year. 'v waefffe w 7 fl - Alas my ' if ,iizj- 1 - 1 , A, -38 SENKDR CLASS VIRGINIA L. WALTERS President JEANNE MUELLER, Vice-President KAY ALBEE, Secretary CLARA MAE LYNCH, Treasurer After dark sophisticates-the Seniors. They study the first two quarters to make sure of being graduated, A University ruling of no finals spring quarter for seniors up in their Work makes study a pleasurable pursuit instead of an obligation to grades. Biggest function of the 'fruling class is spring quarter-all of it, They should remember one of Montana's most successful years-that first realization of all they missed in college F-the sudden nearness of the World outside-the cardboard hats, the long robes and longer speeches of the final flutter. if, ' N 39- -22, i'W3gQ'5's'5tAfi1rL1weg,Zf- ? 1Rs g53wQsQgQ5i'i,g,I2 5 Q 5 fa riaggssfgiee-gg f' ' V g3?e'f2'MVQwQ2s 'ir we X :Aj Eg? wig? S33 ski? .5 K2 'fQia'+ V51 wwf Q Q is ,,. fi N255 Qfixfi 1:1-1,.g5,wv.5,, ' 4+ V fwfzgja N XQXMW w -Q. N If xv Q4 'km V- Q fps Q. - 'Q V Mig'-'si X. five' iw , is ,X N ss, Q Vw V Q1 V ' -my ,SHAW '5-Sgfigmf its ,-sg, fwzfifqff . , S24 5 f Q ways .Swiss ggi, sift ir mg, Q . s, mwxf 5: View X, .. Lic' WQv9 5 M ,a,1s,,Q'2,XxM A N591 .Wm avlgi-Q15 QQ! V gitgmsa 6,11 E , if My iw, . iss N .ww vs . ,. M32 xg v.. , ,, -3' was av X Vwaaf. se 923643 AMW' BM eff gsfm.: xi, 'WJ wx Vgwww sag., l , aSr5gff,g,,.9 'wa-'X Y we V: fit aww , Vx Q2,,,. - V. ia V1 was ws ,VV , was ms tt gi Y 'E -,a ww ia . V- , V .,.,, wif, 9 3 t W M, ,, W ,Ng 'S-W1 -we i t 35,5 s -swim. . Q23 Nm, ,Vw ami its 4- .xi v, I' vge if , 113 ' 1 5 jfrhfw .fy si Q-Q2 V-N251 N, zQax,,,,.,,. My 4, '+ :rife -4 I Q 'jj we m-,Sv ,. ix 'am Vklng' 28 3? .::- A 59:-fi, ve, eww ' V A- - ww Q. V V 4 9 .. W, .Iwi y: '.'IT' ' ' r' ish Sf f..n-.- r'5 :5 9-av in wsw aw YZ W Vs,-Wi5:i55r3: Q2 .L ,gi - ag Wi I .::- -.:- A: e,f'e:.y- 5,55 ive'Zm:' , 3, . XM, ,Mfg me Wiwf- e 'st 'Z' :sf 43261 X . Vesafgxj W 532'-siikz ggi , -, sf V. it W, v fa - ,seg 0' s Q- - ,i S. 4, V ,Vi k '3'f'3'Ys:s my N ,., 'Q msM,,4w acyiysk . ' X fi V mx-Q ng? ,Q X-1 sf? Y S . .gi f 'X QQFQ '- - : T31 rafsmgg ,., '35 is -if ,- X .i Q '- :PV -re 3 Y 23325 Ii' iff? rig li . 'i mv Wawaffiz fra , as ,, gg X Q ' 1,.eyfg'e ,. va gggiifesgg 'S V35-fs My 'FE -7 Q Vw V: , img fp , 3 K gi 'W gm, 1 igiewiti s Q X .,., Q, ' 'Wi' ufsfw 3, vt 1 M E36 e A5 TF if Mg , Qi Vs 5 2 5 'i w fig E as jggeclwwi. i f .::::, Q fsf gl s w sg ' ,.,. 'if f i f -.:: 2 E gig? Vx ,M fi W ya rw E ,, Q -, 1 93 , ,V ,E K w ik 4 fee Q 3 .... .af .-.-. M 4. .ay . .... . 2:-I 'f ig, :Wx Zi.,-I' ' I: .. f f 7 ... :.: ,rl -:Q ..:,.... , ::::s2::-' . .sez 1 a:1:::s:s:::e.s4::s rw -A--Q ft ,:,..,.,.,.,. as ,, f 3 li 5 'f' -.5:5.g :5 '+I Q sg, be Q 5 V W .. 5 5. M 01. is 2 Q fx Q, , - ,gh , s 6 Ja Me Y M gr Vg ,gm Q xx xi 82, 36 i 2 xK if 5 F E 92 g s its 'QW ,A x is 4. SENIQRS SAMUEL J. ADAMS KAY ALBEE Kalispell . . Pharmacy. Deer Lodge . . . For- eign Language . Delta Delta Delta. WM. C. ANDREASEN Helena . . . Business Administration. RUTH L. AVERY Missoula . . . English VIRGINA BARRETT Big Sandy . . . Busi- ness Administration. PHRONA BEAGLE Sidney . . . Sociology BILL B. AHDERS Butte . . . Business Ad- ministration . . . Phi Delta Theta. MELVIN J. AKIN Missoula . . . Forestry. E. M. ANDERSON Missoula , . Pharmacy. LOIS ANDERSON Bonner . . . Modern Language . . . Sigma Kappa. . . . Delta Gamma. K. M. BACKES Lambert.. .Home Economics . . . Kappa Delta. ...Kappa Kappa Gamma. BEN BERG Livingston . . . Busi- ness Administration . . Theta Chi. VINA R. BERGEN Whitefish . . . English LOIS BLEWETT SENIORS HELEN BOLTON Lewiston . . . French ...Kappa Alpha Theta. MARY BOSSELER JOSEPH BRALEY WOODBURN BROWN Valier . . . Pharmacy Hamilton . . . Physics. . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. Butte . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . Kappa Al- pha Theta. JOSEPH J. BOILEAU Milltown . . . Business Administration. Dutton . . . Physical Education . . . Alpha Delta Pi. JANE BOWMAN Great Falls . . . Physi- cal Education . . . Kap- pa Alpha Theta. 'bf F-,.. :ir PAT BRENNAN MARY J. BROWNE Sidney. . .Journalism Havre . . . Business . . . Delta Delta Delta. Administration . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. RICHARD BROME FRED BRUCE Butte . . . Journalism Glasgow . . . Business . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Administration . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. SENIQRS DOROTHA BUCK MILDRED CARLSON Stevensville . . . Home Twin Bridges . . Busi- Economics . . . Delta ness Administration . . Gamma. Delta Delta Delta. MARY ANN BURTON Sioux Falls, South Da- kota . . . Business Ad- ministration . , . Alpha Phi. D. CAMPBELL Butte . . . Business Ad- ministration . . . Sig- ma Kappa. DELLA VE CARR Kalispell . , . Classical Language. JEAN CARROLL McConnelsville, Ohio Business Administra- tion . . . Sigma Nu. JOHN CASTLES Superior . . . Forestry. CARL CHAMBERS Billings . . . Business Administration . . . Al- pha Tau Omega. M. A. CHRISTENSEN Missoula . . . Physical Education. PAUL CHUMRAU Anaconda . . . Busi- ness Administration . . Phi Delta Theta. ORLINE COATS Arlee . . . Sociology . . . Alpha Delta Pi. ADELE COHE Billings . . . German . . . Alpha Chi Omega, .,,..4-all HOY C. COLE Deer Lodge . . . Chern- istry. JEAN CONVERY Silesia . . . Journalism GERRY CORCORAN Great Falls . . . Eng- lish. BEATRICE COX Helena . . . Mathe- SENICDRS LORRAINE COY ADA DECKER Laurel . . . Journalism Wind River, Wyoming . . . Alpha Chi Omega. . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Sigma Kappa. . . . Kappa Delta. INEZ COPE Missoula . . . Home Economics. matics. GENE COX Helena . . . Forestry. CHARLES CROUSE Dillon . . . Journalism . . , Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. C. WILMER CURTIS Sidney . . , Business Administration. KATHRYN DEEGAN Missoula . . . Eco- nornics. GEORGE DIGNAN Glasgow . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Chi. SENIORS JOHN DOERING JOHN 0'N. DURKAN Missoulal , . Forestry. Great Falls . , . Law. ED. J. ERLANDSON Missoula . . . Journal- isrn. I. WAYNE EVELAND Butte . . . Political CHINK FLANAGAN Great Falls . , . Busi ness Administration . Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHN FORSSEN Missoula . . . Journal ism, JERE DONOHUE Missoula . . . Physics. KENNETH DUGAN Billings . . . Business Administration , . Phi Sigma Kappa. CATHERINE ELDER Missoula . . . French . . . Delta Delta Delta. M. ENSTENESS Missoula . . . French . . . Delta Gamma. Science. TED FALACY Sche n e c t a d y, New York . . . Forestry. JEAN FRITZ Ronan . . . History . . Kappa Alpha Theta. CHARLES GAJAN Missoula . . . Forestry. J. M. GARRISON Glasgow . . . Business SENIORS H. WELBY GEORGE Missoula . . . Forestry . . . Theta Chi. JAMES GERVALIA Butte . . . Forestry. MABELLE GOULD PHYLLIS GRAYBILL Missoula . . Economics Great Falls . . . Busi- and Sociology, ness Administration. Administration . . . Al- pha Tau Omega. TONY GASPERINO Missoula . . Pharmacy. WAYNE GITCHELL Pendroy . . Chemistry. KAREN GRANDE Lennep . . . Music . . . Kappa Delta. DAYL GRAVES Eureka . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Chi. VERA GRAZIER Dixon . . . Library Economy. OWEN GRINDE Whitefish . . . Journal ism, SENICRS BERYL HAIGHT RALPH HANSEN Suffolk . . . English. Billings . . . Forestry, LLOYD HAYES Whitehall . . . Pre- Medics . . . Sigma Nu. ALTON HELGESON Belmont . . . Business JACK J. HENLEY Geyser . . . Business Administration. ROBERT HIGHAM GRACE HAIGHT Suffolk . . . Mathe- matics. ROBERT HALL Stevensville . . . Phar- macy. CHARLES E. HARDY Fullerton, California . . Forestry , . Theta Chi. TOM HARTWIG Dillon . . . Pre-Medics . Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Administration. L. HENDRICKSON Hamilton . . . Home Economics. Belfrey . . . Physical Education . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HENRY HILLING Bainville . . . Pharma- cy . . . Alpha Tau Omega, -46 ELLEN HILL Butte . . . French. JOHN HILL LELA HOFFSTOT Sidney . . . French and Spanish . . .Kappa Delta. A. HOFMEISTER SENIORS PAT J. HOLDEN DON HOLMQUIST Plains . . . Pharmacy. Whitefish . . . Zoology . Sigma Chi. Helena . . .Mathe- matics . . . Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. HENRY HOELLEIN Three Forks . . . Busi ness Administration. Ingomar . . Education. FRED P. HOLBROOK Butte . . . Business Administration . . Al- pha Tau Omega. KMRSJ S. J. HOLM East Palistine, Ohio . . English and Speech. KATHLEEN HOLMES Missoula . . . Home Economics . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, F. HONEYCHURCH Butte . , . Pre-Medics DUARD HUDSON Cardston, Alberta . . Botany. SENIORS BERT HURWITZ JOHN R. JANSSON PAUL JOHNSON Olean, New York . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . Lewistown . . . Educa- Forestry. Forestry. tion . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. HORACE E. JONES WILLENE JONES Bozeman . . . Classical Language. HENRY JORGENSEN KENNETH INGRAM Crow Agency. . . Journalism . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. MYRTLE JACKSON Buffalo . . . Business Administration, HELEN JOHNSON Monarch. . .Home Economics . . . Alpha Xi Delta. JOHN JOHNSON Hamilton , , , Forestry. Missoula . . . Forestry. PHYLLIS JONES Billings . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dagmar . , . History. HARRISON KELLUM Missoula . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LOIS JANE KING Missoula . . Economics and Sociology. B. L. KNOWLES Missoula . , . Journal- SENIORS BARBARA KRALL Lewistown . . . Eng- lish. LAURA KRINGRING Havre . . Business Ad- STANLEY W. LALA M. LAWRENCE I Circle . . . Business Missoula . . . Business Administration, Administration. lSl'l'l. ELVA KNUTSON Missoula . . .Home Economics. -Q ministration . . Alpha Phi. WAYNE LAINE Thompson Falls . . Journalism. DON R. LARSON HARRY LEE Great Falls. . Journal- Wolf Point . . . Fores- 1sm . . . Sigma Chi. try . . . Theta Chi. MARIE LASBY MARY E. LEICHNER Townsend . . . Phar- Missoula . . . Journal- Bliiy . . . Delta Delta ism . . . Alpha Phi. e a. SENIGRS JANE LEONARD WILJO LINDGREN Butte . . . Journalism Roundup . . . Physical . . . Kappa Kappa Education. Gamma. THOMAS LOWE Missoula . . . Fine Arts and English. MARGARET LUCY Missoula . . . Business CLARA MAE LYNCH Billings . . . Library Economy . . . Alpha Phi. MARGARET LYONS Livingston . . . Busi- HARULD LETCHER Whitefish . . . Journal- ism. WAYNE LINDGREN Roundup . . . Physical Education. JACK W. LITTLE Missoula . . . Business Administration. D. LOCKRIDGE Stevensville . . . Home Economics . . . Delta Gamma. Administration . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. VIRGINIA LUCY Missoula . . . Library Economy . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ness Administration . . Sigma Kappa. EVAN E. LYTLE Circle . . . Pharmacy. ,. D. McCULLOUGH Missoula , . . Journal- ism. M. A. McCULLOUGH Eureka . . . Library Economy , . . Delta Delta Delta. CATHERINE MCKEEL Thompson Falls . . . Home Economics. SENIQRS OLIVE B. McLEOD Missoula . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY MacDONALD Missoula . . . Spanish . . . Sigma Kappa. JAMES MacLAREN Whitewater . . . For- estry . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. BLAINE MANN DOROTHY MARKUS Red Lodge . . . Busi- Whitefish . . . Home ness Administration . . Economics . . . Kappa Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Theta. IRENE MARCEAU JOHN W. MARSH Butte . . . French. Billings . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Chi. NICK MARIANA VERNON L. MARSH Miles City . . Journal- Missoula . . . Zoology, ism . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. SENIORS JOAN E. MATHEWS JACK C. MILLER Moore . . . Sociology Missoula . . . Botany and Economics . . . . , .Sigma Nu. Alpha Phi. MARIAN MORSE Poplar . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT MOUNTAIN Shelby . . . Business Administra tion . . . PETER MURPHY Stevensville . . . Eco- nomics and Sociology . . . Sigma Chi. GEORGE NEFF Missoula . . . Forestry , . . Alpha Tau Omega. KK ISAAC MERKOWITZ ANDY G. MITSON Malta . . . Pharmacy. Stanford . . , Business Administration. ELEANOR MILLER B. H. MORRIS Great Falls.. .Eng- Missoula.. .Pre- lish . . , Alpha Phi, Medics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. D. J. MUELLER Missoula . . . Law . . . Alpha Phi. GRACE NELSON Shelby . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Kappa. if LOLA NEW!-IOUSE Shelby . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . Sigma Kappa. MARCUS NICHOLS D. NOFSINGER Missoula . . . Journal- ism. JAMES J. O'CONNER Fromberg . . . Educa- SENICDRS K. PARKINS BILL PETERSON Belgrade . . . History Los Angeles, Califor- Alpha Chi Omega. nia . . . Forestry. Square Butte . . . Pre- Medios. MONTANA NIMBAR Miles City . . . Modern Language . . . Alpha Phi. tion. PERS!-IING PANKEY Virginia City . . Busi- ness Administration. JAMES PAULSON Sand Coulee . . . Busi- ness Administration . Sigma Nu. JUNE PAULSON Harlowton . . . Physi- cal Education. STANLEY PETRO Lewistown . . . Busi- ness Administration. FOSTER W. POLLEY Ronan . . . Forestry. SENICDRS M. POLLEY BILL PREUSS Ronan . . . Fine Arts. Los Angeles, California . . . Forestry. C. M. RANDALL Missoula . . French . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. NORRIS QUAM Great Falls . . . Fores- try . . . Sigma Chi. JAMES REYNOLDS P AM RAF F ETY it. Ignatius . . . Busi- Billings . . . Psychol- ogy . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ness Administration. RUTH RICE G. H. RAGSDALE Columbus . . . Pre- Missoula . . . Home Medics . . . Alpha Tau Economics. Omega. CLIFFORD POOL JOHN R. PRICE Tarrington, Wyoming . . . Forestry. RICHARD POPE Missoula . . . Forestry . . . Sigma Nu. JEAN PRINTZ Corvallis . . . Modern Missoula . . . Physics and Mathematics . . . Sigma Chi. Language. MARIAN RITTER Fort Benton . . . Home Economics . . . Delta Delta Delta. JOYCE ROBERTS Deer Lodge . . . Phar- SENICDRS J. ROMUNDSTAD Fergus . . . Music . . Delta Delta Delta. JACK ROSE Kalispell . . . Business J. B. ROSSETTO Red Lodge . . . Busi- ness Administration. VIRGINIA SANDERS Missoula . . . Library Economy . . . Alpha Phi. macy . . . Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT ROBINSON Kalispell . . . History . . . Phi Delta Theta. Administration. PEGGY ROSS Bonner . . . Psychol- ogy . . . Delta Delta Delta. ETHEL RUNDLE Roundup . . . History Kappa Delta. IEAN SANDBERG Ronan . . . Home Eco- nomics. HERVEY SANNON Anaconda . . . Pre- Medics . . . Sigma Chi. CLAYRE SCEARCE Ronan . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Gamma. SENIQRS CHARLES SCHULER J. SEIDENSTICKER MARKUS SHELDON Great Falls . . . Busi- Twin Bridges . . . Pre- Lamont, Iowa . . . For- ness Administration . . Medic . . . Theta Chi. estry. Kappa Sigma. NAN SHOEMAKER Missoula . . Sociology. BERNARD SJAHOLM Great Falls . . . Psy- chology . . . Sigma Nu. DOROTHEA SMILEY Bozeman . . . English BETTY D. SCHULTZ Helena . . . Music . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. K. SCHWANKE Missoula . . Pre-Medic . . . Phi Delta Theta. LEROY SEYMOUR Butte . . . Business Ad- ministration , . . Phi Delta Theta. COLLEEN SHAW Missoula . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Kappa Kamma. MEL SINGLETON Vida . . Economics . , Phi Sigma Kappa. . . . Pi Beta Phi. G. STAFFANSON Deer Lodge . . . Span- ish , . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT F. STONE Laurel . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Chi. EARL STRUBECK Plentywood . . . For- MAUDE TEEGARDEN Shelby . . . Fine Arts Theta. Kappa Alpha VIOLET THOMSON Helena . . . English. SENIORS EMMA VAN DEUSEN DONALD VAUPEL Hamilton . . . English. Saco . . . Pharmacy. estry. JOHN SWIFT Missoula . . . Fine Arts . . . Sigma Nu. DOROTHY F. TOWE Box Elder . . . Busi- ness Administration. MARION VAN HAUR STUART VOLKEL Hilger . . . English. BOB VAN HAUR Hilger . . . Economics. Sociology and Busi- ness Administration. Missoula . Business Administration. BILL F. WAGNER Missoula . . . Forestry . . . Sigma Nu. SENICDRS JAYNE WALKER A VIRGINIA WALTERS Thompson Falls . . . Mullan, Idaho . . . His- Iglglncation . . . Alpha tory . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. H. WARRINGTON Chester . . . Business Administration. BILLY M. WATTERS JOHN WATTS Roundup . . . Law. MARTHA WESIN THEO. J. WALKER Great Falls . . . Zo- ology. JOHN WALLIN Rosebud . . . Business Administration . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN WARDIN I Lewistown . . . Muslc. LUANA WARREN Glendive . . . Modern Language . . . Alpha Chi Omega. Missoula . . . Forestry. RONALD WATTERS Denton . . . Forestry. WV! Sidney , . . Modern Language. WALTER WESTMAN Great Falls . . . Chem' istry. SENICDRS DICK WILLIAMS LELAND YATES Missoula . . . Forestry. Victor . . . Chemistry. RAY WHITCOMB R. WHITTINGHILL Baldwin Park, Cali- Helena . . . Economics fornia . . Business Ad- and Sociology , , 4 Sig- ministration . . . Sigma ma Chi, Nu. ALICE WOODGERD JOSEPH YUHAS I Missoula . . . Sociology Stockett . Pre-Medios. . Kappa Delta. NADINE WHITFORD JOHN WILLARD Great Falls . . . Li- Augusta . . . Journal- brary Economy . . . ism . . . Sigma Chi. Alpha Phi. SENIORS V. BERGQUIST DAVID J. CLARK ORIN CURE SELDEN S. FRISBEE Helena . . . Sigma Chi. Helena . . . Sigma Chi. Missoula . . . Sigma Cut Bank . . . Theta Alpha Epsilon. Chi. HAROLD DRANGE F. A. HALLORAN Shepherd . . . Theta Anaconda. Chi. ROBERT C. FLINT NEIL D. HEILY Billings. golumbus . . . Sigma u ALEX BLEWETT JAMES COSTELLO Butte . . . Sigma Alpha Great Falls . , . Sigma Epsilon. Nu. JAMES B. CASTLE CRAIG COUGHLIN Superior. Butte . . . Sigma Chi. M. HOLMES Helena . . . Alpha Phi. ALFRED KARSTED SENIQRS JAY M. KURTZ Missoula . . . Sigma Nu. GUS B. LANGE EUGENE F. MCCANN JAMES MEAGHER Berkeley, California. Great Falls . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Butte . . . Sigma Nu. JEROME M. KOHN Billings. Havre. OLIVER M. LIEN Brockton . . . Alpha Tau Omega. JOE McDOWELL TOM MULRONEY Deer Lodge. Missoula . . . Sigma C i. EUGENE MAHONEY DONALD A. NASH Anaconda . . . Sigma Bozeman . . . Phi Sig- Nu. ma Kappa. SENIORS LEWIS ROTERING C. L. VVHITTINGHILL VVALTER VVILLIAMS VVILBUR WOOD Butte . . . Alpha Tau Helena . . . Sigma Chi. Polson . . . K a p p a Helena . . . Sigma Al Omega. Sigma. pha Epsilon. X f-v ...X Qi La l MCDRTAR BCDARD .af , 35 if 45 if , .ff 2 I ,,,. 2 Q 4 1 1 J af 15 ls R si . 4: -1.4 i ,3 , ,Ei e 1 's V53 :fi 2 J I i wg .og TYPE . .:: i if Q fe :,..,z:- 3: to Q 9511 32 9 , f 1 33 5 Della V. Carr Clara. Mae Lynch Grace Nelson 3.3 Mabelle Gould Dorothy Markus Nan Shoemaker t Margaret Lucy Jeanne Mueller Lela Woodgerd x, is Senior women's honorary lists many of the campus 1 big shots and most of the student intelligentsia on its roster. Membership requirements are high scholar- ship and leadership in activities represented by real 2 service to the University and its students. Faculty Women and feminine brain wave students Who may 3 become future Board members are entertained at the annual function slyly called the Smarty Party. Found- ed at Montana as Pentralia in 1904 by Eloise Knowles, joined national Mortar Board in 1927 and has re- mained the highest honor paid a Montana woman who is tapped for membership in the spring S.O.S. a KW -ri Q X sf X 51 Z' Q z-f ? 5 ? e ,Qc VG 0 W. 11 . .H ff, 1, .7 , 5-,vggeze .M fmssgf. ...W ,W Jv- . wh, .w .wg , ,ZS fa-22 .fi 5 Msg , , . ,-ii ,- f J, A Q5 ww in . V.. M ,. 14,2 gf. 1754-5 gy.. 3, .Q A , aw s SILENT SENTINEL CARMODY SMITH SEYMOUR BROWN lab. iam .wi-4 Back Row: Singleton, Pomajcvich. Murphy. Smith, Hickman, Van l-Iaur. Front Row: Carmody. Dean Stone. Dean Miller. Robinson, Brown, Chambers, Holmquist. Seymour. A freshman asked out of curiosity, What is Silent Sentinelfw An upperclassman answered with wit, HThe highest senior honorary on the campus-non-functioning. When he heard, Cliff Carmody answered, That is flattering comment on how well we do our job without talk. And we can't be accused of getting by on talkf, Its membership, since 1904. has consisted of men who have proven their loyalty to Montana by their service and their ability by their leadership, Into this closely knit group are gathered the heads of most important campus organizations permitting quick, decisive action. One of the biggest jobs done and made known to the campus each year is the selection of Bear Paws. Faculty guidance is given by Dean Stone, and Dean of Men, Burly Miller. Though the pin is similar, Silent Sentinel is no relation to national sophomore Intercollegiate Knights. Proud are the men who are tapped for membership during the Track Meet S.0.S. Hub of student life is Montana's still new Student Union. The A.S.M.S.U. office and the Central Board room where the whirl of political intrigue takes place-meeting rooms for the organizationswthe general office that handles finance problems- three ball rooms and the lounge --a Masquer's playground, the theater- the Sentinel office with its afternoon sociables -the Student Store where Montanans get books and school supplies and the fountain side where they get acquainted over cokes, cigarettes, coffee, and talk. A com- prehensive building that has comfortably centralized all student activity and represents the biggest single step in making Montana students Montana conscious, 65- 'iff .A 'aff' yy' V.,-A aid ' te HA 'f . 'Q 42 3. D .1 ,nfl 1 W1 4 if li fi f. -f Ls, .1 ye-1: 'r .7K'9. T. F.. . . fi LH, A 1- - 1,'1'i,,5 ,.:X.4jv,g3 , Il STUDENT UNION MANAGER GRACE JOHNSON To Grace Johnson come all the problems involved in running suc- cessfully the largest student enter- prise. Biggest effort this year has been directed toward getting more of the building for a greater num- ber of students. Responsibility on the job runs all the way from carrying out the general program to arranging details for dances and banquets. Biggest headache this year has been balancing building repair and equipment additions with the budget. UNION OFFICE Maple Holmquist and Esther Swan- son are the efficient, regularly employed office force that handle the detail work that arises in run- ning an enterprise as large as the Union. Also out of this office are handled the collections and ex- penditures for most of the student organizations such as A.S.M.S.U., the Montana Kaimin, the Sentinel, football tickets, and a hundred others. During slack seasons they have the most pleasant office life on the campus-during rush peri- ods they burn the midnight oil. STUDENT STORE MANAGER MORRIS MCCOLLUM t'Mac, as he is known to most of the students. hates posed pictures so the cameraman resorted to an action shot. The book store and the fountain side require special and full time atten- tion, especially in view of the fact that both arc designed as non-profit enterprises that still must not be allowed to lose money. Tireless patience is required to run student owned enterprises employing students on a strictly business basis. Mac is also famous for his Student Store baseball teams. -Q 66 UNIGN EXECUTIVE CQMMITTEE Last year's many committees proved too bulky, were abol- ished in favor of an executive committee which helps formu- late policy for the administra- tion of the Student Union. This year the committee and the Union manager found themselves face to face with the Musicians Labor Union over the problem of paying and employing labor union musicians in the school's an- nual musical shovv. Problem eventually involved the Uni- versity administration before agreements W e r e reached. Show abandoned because of delay. Porter. Speer. Smith. Willcomb. Whitford. Johnson. Wilson. Briggs. Bischoff STQEE BQAED Montana's Student Store also has its policy forming group which handles the questions of profit, loss, employment, and bonuses. This year's affairs seem to have been run very smoothly. A strictly businessman's gathering, they enjoy cigars and Wit in thc traditional fashion. Student positions are held electively. G7 - Q TT-TE STUDENT UNKDN The Sentinel cameraman took many more or less candid tours of the Union to record its casual activity. A candid camera catches Grace in a more industrious pose R coffee cups and all. Coffee seems to he the fuel of industry in most Union offices. Bob Choate and Spike Plummer study over the candy counter. Hope Galusha plays third in the lounge room game of three is a crowd. Smith draws a shyster from the Law School as com- panion in the talk shop. The fountain in general looks like this- usually with more lolling couples and effortless gatherings. The student's at home in the lounge. ,.. AN UNCDFFICU-XL VlEW Captain Cat and '4Jimmie talking it ovcr after one of the games. The Union be- comes a favorite place to study among those who believe that two heads are better than one. Up go the annual Xmas decorations. Lazetich loafing out front between seasons -Montana's busiest athlete. Stooging the passerby. '4Chink Flanagan, the Grizzly Queen, gives forth with a smile. Bridge is the growing indoor sport. Two gals and two shadows-spring will help empty the building. A couple of relics-or old stuff. f N 1 X , . xvgpf, , s wily., .ga- -, fx, .W ,Z-Ev, W1 .Y Q, Q 320' Sw ks N .f -w 93,0 .. kgs-Q, A , -I af, .,. 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W x -- .1 , 1.9: ,ws 'L ,355 255 Q, 1 31 ' f ww v mi 593' , M - . 4, f' A fffffs' 4 . ,wvagl Y 'Q 'W -ui,.. .i4g J , 2 1 'f WW 9' ,, '3W'f,?- '1 3 +A , V' 4 X, Y 02 Wiixiz kg. ik A J ,gf -ifwfx. -w x f g4....if Q 1 3 W b '- ' fpg'f+fsf,w 3 4' if'if:.?p4FA. t ' ?'9ltg:A .,. 3.15 .A .3 ck l 'W . .:,iifv1s2',g:fE Q . .K Q. ix., W A f.5aff-1:-seg 'S-Esgca wg A ,. s xxgg. 2? 'Q Sv Q., . Q fi ,myx.1 N1 2 V waggf? ,axiggy 1 -ag1.xftfZi'Ve ,1 ms-M .5 Q ,ff qw iglx ,- i Wi 33.5 ,' A 'm afar 'fi W3 . as KMMQ N.. lf .?3sgQ,Qg3gz 3 ff' . 1 vw' ?':' ' 1' 1 .. 3 if 2 -aw 'X -wwf, ygffiwi' ,wc ' .2 V '.23QjgYQf ? .25?,,A.,. , gy... , s aw, f .. .avi-iw xawg f cv ,igvsieclag i 'lfw x N. , fa, , .5 gf X . gist, . A., - qfkilgg- : f :lg ya? T ' . ix z,wZs5'z ' ,wins 5 .QW CCNVQCATICNS CGMMITTEE Alex Tidball was appointed chairman of con- vocations committee by A.S.M.S.U. President, Pete Murphy. His biggest effort this year was toward raising the level of attendance at the Thursday mass meetings of the student body by raising the level of convocations. He succeeded in the latter case. Wolcott, Walsh, Sullivan, Fritz, Mellor, Tidball, Pierce. The M Book does not define Where this group comes from, but we suspect appointment by President Murphy and approval by Central Board. Convo- cations came into prominence with the new theater, only place big enough to hold most of the student body at one sitting. Biggest problem this year and former years for the committee has been to get speakers good enough to justify the hour away from classes and to fill the auditorium. Particularly successful was this year's committee which managed to get such headline speakers as Montana's Senator, B. K. Wheelerg Congressman, Jerry J. O'Connellg William Hekking, New York art authorityg and W. H. Drane Lester, G man authority. CQNVCDCATICDNS 'PU we . mmfh Some organ player usually sets the mood as the kids troop in for convocations. Sometimes to hear such famous speakers as Senator B. K. 'Wheeler Who got in Roosevelts hair. Some speakers are re- ligious such as Dr. Brumbaugh who told of missionary work in Japan, And lest We forgetethe army leaving after the annual Armistice Day program. Some people defeat the hopes of Convocations Com- mittee by not attending which sometimes proves they have good judgment. Most people who did not attend regreted missing rapid fire speaker W. H. D. Lester. crack F.B.l. man, who gave out G. man lore. Tl A- ir COLLEGE LIFE HITS THE EASIER STRIDE OF AFTERNOON . . . STEADY HOURS OF WORK IN LIBE OR LAB . . . THE LUXURY OF AFTERNOON CLASSES . . . SEMINARS . . . LOAFING IN THE SUN. SOME TURN OUT FOR VARSITY PRACTICE SESSIONS . . . MORE INTERFRATERNITY COMPETI- TION AND INDIVIDUAL SPORTS. HOURS IN STUDENT OFFICES PLAN- NING AND EXECUTING . . . HEALTH CTODY . . . HEALTH OF MIND. 1+ if ir xl'-x 4 'A' 4 W 4 W 1 . M. M ,K ' 5 ' 3 wa .M f. Q ' x A if s 5 N W' W L 1 2 ff ffl i . L X, yu. :.Q Wh ni 2: ff 5' X Q- i . . , . 1 Yw fb-fa! A' Q Y V fm gh, fi . iff 32,19 M 1 ,eg - L A L' ' A Q, SL '21 V ,Q was Avaya In .VV., 1, J , K , 2 , 1 ' L 4 x- , 3 A 4 A A as -i I ff M 3. , 7 V M ., in M I , A WV ' , VF 'ff' Q Xi A' f 1 Q J . . -B W A . .L Q, I- f' . .A 225 'i xc, pr 5 'fu Q ' ' 1 ,jar , 4 - . gf ,fx , .fix ht: - Q .xx 1 E, A, LJ y .AA K, K Aff . w 44 f' 1 f , --ff , A . ,, N A Q W f .Q fb If xwgi Ill ,Al 23-' 3' 'fin I M '-gf? V, .xff 'FSA .K ,4 a f , , - X '. -0-Q ' 'nf , e' wg ,'A '! bf ' , 'YM' 1' 'B , 92,-f H9 'f,1,,J' Q: QJW- 4- ' 9.x r W . V Q, . 'ffl .Mfg 'QC 44 ,A XA - . . fy ,,.. - , 1 ' N I .7 f- M ' ' 'Y 158, -V 2' S 1 ,.-rx'Y!m,,,' l.. , , 2 , Q L f' 'P+ , A X, -ff, R A J .-11 .v ,fl , - 4 , f , Q, 'Inga A? K 'I '. ' 'arf , 1' Q R . Q H I nav arf. X 'vp 2 X . ff , 1 'ff'f'-.1 if K X , ' A . , ' V A ,f . .I . ' - 1 ' ' 3393? vsB5'f7'ffA!'i'2qs4'i 'K 2. 'Ka-4' Al' Tw, -'vt f -I ' 1192 1. '- 'af fx - . ,'1 f -.1 ' 3.4: ,iw ' -Y 1 ' ' ' ,X Ag, Q., 1- . J . W r A ,W A ..A 43,3 A , ,A .M 35,4 K., .A ,gh , A 4 4,, - 45. y fb - , . X 5 , k . A , , ,444 1 -F' .. 1 - -g - ' 4' f , . X -x 1'. v- f K . f , ' ' , ' .r f I Q- 4 2 . . 1 ' 4 ' X 'iv I ' , 1 ,L 2- -.w:'fw-7'fm. Qr2'5s7.f11 N Q ku! J 'bk-Qgxlig, 'Lf' Q ,, :fp , K F K ' KX L fK,,'ff.W' -SI if 'fag 'Q' K 74, I ., 8 v ' ff 4 ' ' 51131, N 316-I Wi? - .f fs . .- , : Vg.-.-D: 1 Q x. K . - . ,ynf f sg, 1 X . .. , gn. f, ' . gl-, , . K, f X V, K :Aw Q xxx: .xv , V, xt- wks! x ,pg A f. . , if ,M K, .,,',Lf...k Mt if K f 'Hy 'Q' , W V fixnf . g '1 Q 4. x. - 1 fm. - K . . 4 is I . , . 2-J-2 in gvofcxg . 1 ' ' k . f - .5 f ill '11, f fig!! wi y Q. - . 13 - . X s ' A 'f 'a W - K , ,W fzx Q . rf. ..-, '? - :fi ' .. :fm ' ' A f wil 4f'.T': ' L 1 f g. ,, '.,a1'7.-wfiis . Q- 'ii' 4 K5 . 2 f , 'X - 13 N' ,Q-, X -'Z TV1 ' EQ, Xa Q X T X 1 3 - Q sz . .1 Q 'S s, -1 . ' . . , ' QW , . . 5 13' ff K f iliif . - 2 , ' ff -g'.ix' if: 'K Ili .V R, E, f ' far? 'f-A , .ma Vg gd .k 5 -xt.-1 X -4, :max 45, x I .V kH 'Nsj,r If . ' A2 mb! , I . Y 5,5 V f X ., ,.-1.484 ' 1 I t F: A I A l ww. .!, H 'VL 5 - J A . Q Q, , ' f - ? . 5 1 A 2 w Q D ,K-J, XM. ,. , WWW?-E I -fl, ', 9 -3 ' qw- UA x f'fi f W M-L-.2-'r ' ,4 7.5.43 x . .1 . iw , 5 W W '-aww-WV. .. ' i X , g ' V f . ' ' X A .- S Y.v,,hH A fx I by , W y,.m 4 Lx yu In m N f'f '1x.w:Q4:w . ' .W a.,Lig1fN- V2 , IA, H ,,+ K. ,lrl wsu A, , , fx L 12525 4 kljv, -M fig-f, if fg' V., ' . if ff-lb-247 ig I.. M' '5' f Q 5' 1:2 , Q 4. 925 My 1, A: W gh' 'M x x 'Y 3 ff, 41 -ur' V si! y I -51.11, ,AVR wr Y '5.m'lff, fs 'Nagy . ' 'maj 'ikjnh ip, lya rv K A 'r Q lf? , 3 , L 'W ii , ,QQSQI4 Q M . .Q . .f -f , X ,k K sf 1 - K W' QV 4 423 K L, gf, U, v- ' v , f G , ,M sw E, f x, ,, 4 E 'RA ,ik ., wx.. Vt., K , - gy, Q ', fwfjat ' ' ,sk W, MW? ,i I 'n 1 Q A VI , ,, -.WA r ,. S- ig, - lgfiiggw A Q Q SKY 5 vii' if 1- 1? 9.1, Q. -, xg. Qviw: W 1 25 an fb.. ,. . ,pq 5. A vi 3 F gen, .,. ..-A fwf . , f MCDNTANZYS NEW SCI-IQCDL DEAN STONE I The story has been told and retold of how a newspapei man wanted to start a school for journalists at Montana- how he was forced to hold the first classes in tents-how the school was moved into the Hold shack where 2 started the serious business of growing-how other new: papermen, content to work with the flimsiest equipmer but sharing the hope for the future of the school, cam to work and teach-how the Hold shack acquired trad tions and prestige under their leadership--and, finallj how they moved into a beautiful new building. Th: newspaperman who dreamed and worked is Dean Stonf Those who shared his hope and work are the journalisr faculty, The result is the new building-Montanai newest school. MQ Qi iw y W ll fX gy QU to X Q 1 , , S Low . fifltffar iifiaf bl nigga Last year Dean Stone turned the first ground that started construction on the new journalism building. This year the building, somewhat hidden behind the chemistry powder mag- azine, is a reality. Because the journalism faculty was diligent, the building in- corporates every modern feature necessary to make it one of the finest plants in the country for instruc- tion of future headline chasers. E -'74 BECGMES A BEAUTY QQ wi, n.,6n ner' ' f ..,. - , sri r-M11 1W'W' .ry . Come on inside and look the place over. The new building has a spacious library with enough light to read by, The treasure room has a store of lore on Montana's frontier history. Kaimin big shots got new offices -f Sarge Hardy a new press room-the rest of the Kaimin staff new equipment and horseshoe tables to assemble the paper. Gov- ernor Ayers officially presented the new building on the day of dedication which was filled with big crowds and big speeches. And finally, the famous glass window against the clouds like a newspaperinairs dream of HU. alijfl, iv f , 5' 'g ze. iff? 'T if: .-..f 1, 1 fi? 6 io 1.4- s 3g f . 52 Xi,q,'. K W--1: M ,-Ge. f-A mr, i 1.-Q. , A rf, f' .x,, Li. z,44'f-13- 'kg L wifi ' 'i x V . -yer I-,wx ,- my qi. .. W, , pm! 1 .qyggll ,. . -W. f.3?2'?f' E 535 112 vs.-. qi- 5?-L-:' , hir' A.. A.. , 553:14 534 1 il X2-gf: -, v 'Pr ii . . 's .4-.1 5, .. f , 357331, '1 me M32 ., ' .ifljzy 1' gr gf, , 7 :gill , 3 4 ag f fc .,, 1.-KSZQQIQ' 1 f2e1::P2ii 'iif 'f1f.4 g.:,1IJ:ii'-j 1 233315 5 -. 1 , '7 'iff I 4' ' 43.6.2 5 .. v-12 Lf' ' lflf. . l ' 1 -ef. . 4 , uifli-ir , ' .5'f'?'?53FL 37? E3 U. . 4 , N, -JV. ?Z,,-V f .r', Wi,-il, i , .5511 22515 if 5 iff 52 - fi' if E71 jill 'a. s E i, . 4 i i 5 mwvfrxuw -'1'fvsurr'w X MQNTANA KAIIVHN ,ii Don Larson, Editor Wayne Laine, Business Manager Official newspaper of A,S.lVl.S.U., the Montana Kaimin is edited by students majoring in journal- ism. Appears on Tuesdays and Fridays by the grace of the printers and pushing by hard-working faculty adviser E. B. Ditchy,' Dugan, fresh from Texas. Editor Larson and Business Manager Laine continue the old battle between offices-are considered slave-drivers by underlings. Big- gest issue of the year was dedication special-boom day for advertising staff was a weary one for reporters. ln the new building a story is banged out on -luxury of luxuries-a new type- writer for editor's approval. Besides putting out the paper, this year's staff has earnestly set about transplanting or rebuilding, where necessary, the Hshacku traditions gone astray in the shuffle of moving. -70 KAIMIN STAFF Mondays and Thursdays find reporters and copy readers milling around their ultra-modern news room. Ad-chasers are hanging on the business office counter. Larson is here, gone, and back again. Or is he in conference? Sports editor Letcher is moaning for red headlinesg his stooges Bowler and Whadjasay John Campbell are arguing yet about the gamevany game. Radio announcer Mariana is spouting puns. Feature editor Grinde has started another symposium. Animal Tracks Willard, between munches of milk chocolate. is talking graphs or agriculture. Close to him Merry Mary Leichner is fretting over Who's ln The News or reading proof. Phil Payne says his Sluice Box publicity is clean and news-worthyg more often he is mooching from exchanges to fill Exhumed.', Jimmy McMahon is talking. Chief copyreaders Erlandson and Forssen are pouring rejected headlines back on the desk. Society editor Convery is writing up a party. Crouse and Coy are there together. Doris is arguing count with Ed. Bubbling Bev Knowles is on the job or maybe she is biting on a Mariana riddle. Forbis has another S. U. story. Pat's somewhere catching up on editorialsmor sleep. Sarge and Earl are yelling up the Chute for more copy. Laine in his office. is hungering for ads - more ads. Mary Alice Highpower Hightower breaks the ad sales record. Firm of Miller and Wil- liamson going strongg but Dynamo Findell brings in the money. appeasing that ogre Laine. Martell is cooking up something for Press Club or a scoop for the Spokesman. Over all hovers their guardian angel. Ditchy Dugan. anxiously watching his Cherubs. From this confusion they will bring a readable sheet- despite their journalistic procrastination they are proud of the rag. ..., 6 l v 4 'l 5 s: ,.. . r S my , .JA H. Q S is E Any.. THE REASCDNS PCR If these pages appear on time, that will be the time to thank the staff members for their work -- without which this book would have been impos- sible. Nothing could show our appreciation for the handfull of consistent Workers on both sides of the staff who stuck by the book throughout the year. It has been the hope and effort of every member of the staff to make a better Sentinel. With its mistakes and over- sights, the staff submits the stiff cover catalogue-its best effort for this year. Editgrv Smith Business Manager, Robinson l Elaine Baskett and Assistant Editor, Charlie Mueller preparing. layouts. Betty Milburn handled the senior. fraternity and sorority sections. Hope Galusha guarded our filing system. A, T, 8: Tfs representative. t'Oscarf' Janet Dion of the picture file. --78 Tl-lE l938 SENTINEL EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Editor: Charles Mueller. Layouts: Elaine Baskett. Hope Galusha, Derek Price, Sarah Jane Barclay, Keith Brumwell. Copy: Walt Millar. Pat Brennan, Emily Lou Marlow, Mary Leichner. Pictures: Paul Wolcott, Jr.. Betty Milburn, Kay Hills, Janet Dion, Jane Bowman. Cartoons: Kenney Kinnear, Jack Hoon, Larry LaCasse. Office: Helen Hoerning. Marvel Points. Kaimin Representative: Bill Forbis. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager: Bill Andrews. Assistant Ad Manager: Marjorie Arnold. Advertising Artist: Ray Howerton. Ad Getters: Carlobelle Button. Burke Thompson, Helen Parsons. Jack Hagens. Office: Doris Quaintance. James Reilly. Price looking upenames. Hoon and Kinnear caught laughing at their own stuff. Points-N.Y.A supply. Hills pensively dreaming. Brumwell and pal steal a sneak to read some good stuff Wolcott studying-almost all but the two goons on the opposite page did. Mueller and Millar Going to the office, fellows? Hoerning of the office-pretty too. 79- Tl-IE BUSINESS STAFF ln a series of posey snapshots-Ameet the business staff. Bill Andrews took care of ads. bills. and supervised ad gettingwshould succeed Robinson next year. Ray Howerton Whose professional experience and art ability Was the saving feature of the ad layouts, Burke Thompson ad getter- got Great Falls. Marjorie Arnold hung up a couple of new records for ad getting. Helen Parsons digs into the fileq-checking on collections. Carlo- belle Button also solicited. Typical shot of fuel and equipment for Sentinel production. FRGNTIER AND MIDLAND Editor, Merriam Manager, Baker Frontier and Midland, Montana's literary magazine, is edited by H. G. Merriam, head of the English department, and business administered by Grace Baker, student. Grace Baker's work with Frontier elected her to Theta Sigma Phi this year. In keeping with the student body's lack of interest in many things being done on the campus is the fact that, even among students who read for pleasure, there are few who read Frontier. A full sized magazine with a half sized income makes Frontier's biggest problem budget balancing. FCDRESTRY KAIMIN This year Forestry Kaimin, under e d i t o r Peterson, made many improvements. Behind the improvements were larger expenditures, the concentrated efforts of foresters with publications experience, but not the ex- pected support from the University. Improvements included a stiff wood cover, more pages, cuts and copy. This year should establish Forestry Kaimin as a book. Montana's most famous pro- Bill Peterson, Editor Norris Quam, Asst. Editor fessional school is ahead of most other branches of the University in realizing the value of maintaining alum- ni contacts. The new book is definitely aimed for alumni consumption and to help place the school's graduates in their field. Montana's largest recent endow- ment went to the Forestry School when the ACM Company gave several thou- sand acres of timber land to be used as a laboratory. The new trend in the school is expansiveness-bigger and better dances, books, classes, laboratories. 81- PRESS Cl .U B l MARTICLI. LICICIINICH COY KNOWLES Born with the School of Journalism and foster parent of the 'tShack spirit, Press Club has flourf ished for twenty-three years. Big events for the ladies and gentlemen of the press are the annual banquet, until this year held at Bonner mess hall: the spring field trip, and Dean Stone night, Last is in tribute to the dean of journalists. personal friend and adviser of all who have entered the old shack or new building. Led this year by Earl Martell. Press Clubbers have met faithfully every other Wednesday night in their new building to eat bakers delicacies around the horseshoe table. Press cards are issued to all Scoops enrolled in the school. An executive board of officers and class representatives plan regular meetings and special events. Their own publication is the Hlncin- eratorf' printed for the annual Press Club banquet-a razz sheet sparing no one. SIGMA DELTA CHI Montana's chapter of this journalism fraternity for men is as old as the School of Journalism. Established in 1915, its direc- tory shows 82 per cent of its members actively engaged in the field. Advancement in the profession is its purpose. Don Larson, Kaimin editor, is president. Business Manager Laine is vice-president. National convention delegate was Kenny ltv adviser is grinning Ingram, senior copy-desk poet. Facu U f this chapter. Members are selected Andy Cogswell. alum o ' ' ' ' ' h ir interest in Journal- for scholarship. writing ability and for t e H125-. H he up Q' 83- ns their ism as a profession. Gladly bound to old traditio favorite is the Dean Stone tie. worn by seniors. News service for Montana papers is prepared in collaboration With Theta Sigma Phi. Sponsoring Press Club. the men are found in the midst of its activities. Guest speaker at this ye-ar's pledge banquet was G. M. Moss, editor and publisher of the Whitefish Pilot. They are enthusiastic in returning hate to Theta Sigs. t' are their professional meetings where alumni and lnteres ing men in journalism are contacted. 162295 Tl-IETA SIGMA PHI BRENNAN, LEICHNER BAKER KNOWLES, President Vice-President COY FOSTER NOFSINGI-ZR, WRIGHT Secretary PEASE McCULLOUGH, CONVERY RICE Treasurer Journalism honorary for women intent on service. Established in 1916 it has built up traditions dear to the hearts of all Theta Sigs. Annual event is their Matrix Honor Table, entailing much work and talk. They offer 't30 service for state clubwomen and teachers, furnishing papers and club programs. Won national efficiency award again this year and edited their dirt sheet, Campus Rakings, and the AWS handbook. Threw a newspaper style show for freshman journalists winter quarter. Were happy this year to see Missoula alums organize an alliance -joint meetings with tea and cakes. Tradi- tionally hate their brother fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, but cheerfully work at publicity with them every Saturday morning. Big interest is the new building, delight in extolling its values. Helped in dedication plans and beamed. Members are chosen for scholarship, interest in journalism and the desire to carry on the profession. They are active in Press Club doings and like all journalists feel they are tremendously over-worked. kr F . , 1 ' 'l'l I7f5:f ff?::1::i'. .., .f,, ti lMontana's growing string of victories brought more student enthusiasm wmore colorful parades. A typical picture of Doug's 'tworry walkl' on thc sideline. Harry Adams predicted Montana's victories-here he tells it to the world, Even the cheer leaders and cheer section spruced up. t'FessyH imitates Doug in the Hworry walk -- poor camera angle gives you a chance to work up your own pun. B. K. Wheeler. who got in the Presidents hair, talks to the homecoming crowd. Spring season brings the cinder path and the carnival crowds that follow track. DeLoss Smith - hand poised for the stroke of eight-grandest bond of Montanamen. College Chumsf' l5A Coach andiiStofi A ' From Texas to Chicago to Montana Doug has left a long trail of success. Last year was best of this three years at Montana when he scored a little slam in victories. The student body Wonders how long it will be before greener fields tempt Doug. Arizona and Oregon offered last year. Part of lVlontana's success rests with Harry Adams, chief among assistant coaches and peer among scouts who patrol the coast for information. Scouting has become a respectable and expected part of America's greatest game and like most American pursuits requires a specialist. Jiggs Dahlberg, basketball's headman, also took over they job of line coach when Lewandowski Went to Nebraska. The fellows say he is a slave driver. Although his worries ex- tend over the entire athletic setup, big- gest single job for Lefty Hoagland, grad- uate manager, is football finance. The student body understands this is quite considerable for its successful team. DOUG FESSENDEN Lt-.. -. l. ADAMS DAHLBERG HOAGLAND W i t h t r a i n e r Rhinehart r e st s the responsibility of keeping bone and muscle for all Grizzly athletes in topping condi- tion to go its best in competition. RHINEHART STORTZ Norman Stortz learned this year that senior man- agers b e c o m e general n u r s e- maids to players a n d equipment alike a n d that trips mean hard Work. --86 Football Graduates These Men Milton Popovich Captain o W This year the Grizzlies lose by graduation four men. Popovich. r' Gedgoud, Noyes and Pomajevich. 1 Most famous of these is Captain Milt Popoyich. for three years Mon- tana's offer to the ranks of All- Americans. Popo is one of the best climax runners in the country. He is apt to go for six from any place on the field as so many of lVlontana's opponents will testify. Con- sistently turning in spectacular runs rated Popo an invitation to play for the West in the annual East-West classic for graduating stars from all over the country. He's the first Grizzly to play in the classic since Wild Bill Kelly and Russ Sweet beat the East in 1927. With Popo. lVIontana's two first string tackles. Noyes and Pomajeyich. are being gradu- ated, Both were responsible for holding down opponents' scores last year. Playing con- sistently good ball, they turned in stellar performances two years in a row against the Gonzagans. Had much fun last year playing in the opponents' backfield. Both Len and Popo have accepted offers to play professional football. Which most players Will admit is a real proof of excellence. The fourth graduating Grizzly is Thomas Guard Ged- goud. Small for a lineman. Tom has had ta learn to play smart ball. One of the best informed players on football, he has been frequently used to call signals. Sent the team rolling against North Dakota this year and Idaho the year before. Good luck. Thomas Gedgoud Leonard Noyes Joe Pomajevich MONTANA-25 WHITMAN-O BEAL BOFTO BROWER Entertaining Whitman at home on the night of September 25th, Montana opened what was to prove its most successful football season since the game has become a big business on this campus. At the end of the season Montana was to have everything in the way of prestige with the exception of its old seat on the Coast exchange. The procedure was reversed from former years when the Grizzly was made burnt offering to some big and promising coast team in the first game of the year. Whitman was to be the rv- ,7- Y -..Md C 5 Ml I . I mm-va ww , , ..., Grizzly's yielding tidbit. V The Whitman boys were stubborn and courageous, but finally played their scheduled part succumbing 25-0. Four complete Grizzly ' teams saw action-reserves ,.:i'i f t and more reserves-an odd- ity on the Montana bench which in former years was lonely for the Coaching staff. The referee's whistle kept the score from being doubled by nullifying many touchdown runs, The game proved two things - the Grizzlies had power to spare and the new lights on Dorn- blaser were a 100W success. -88 MONTANAm43 TEXASTECH-6 October 2, the team took 6 the longest journey ever T taken by Montanamen to ' play for the first time in Texas. It was also the first time in recent years the Grizzlies traveled outside of rtrv , ai, i t the state to come back with a victory. Montana kicked off to the Tech team which promptly proceeded to be- Wilder the lumbering Grizz- ly with a plain and fancy passing attack. It was the black beginning that seemed to echo the old story of traveling Montana teams. Tech was finally stopped 'P 2. s . . ts ' uf?-ig-gg t'...k, fn 1, K A 2 +'ti ,s yira . itrr r , , ' fe 'X til 1 ' 'P A, .- yr- W r , - 'W uf ' 'l in s . . ii 'ri t 4 9 X swf? -Q -f tw A N ,K . nv N Y ' 7 I 3 Q fi. Lg HQ' y 3 9 g re. .Q ,ffwr -a Q ' --W , fs-.Ugg ,gel ,- . 1'7.3'. ' 71 ' V fi-1323 V -frfif9 'r ti ff. ' V ' . V f - . -L-ag. - My ,ff X, -J, , t,,.,. 1- Y -we., V I W , 'ni' .AA.7 v' Ling? 12. . ::ffpQa. ,3,-.LEZWQ ,w i t s I:-. , 1. '7' 'gf s:,5 lf'.f?:5 11i5a - -a and the ball was given to Montana. The teams lined up-Popo back. There was a crush and grunt- Jlockers streaked out ahead of the play-right behind was Popo and behind him was the devil. Score: Vlontana 6-Tech 0. Tech continued its tactics of bouncing back and forth between the 25 yard lines gaining yardage by the field full, but no points. Montana put up a stone wall defense against Tech's nost serious threat to tie the score in four downs from the one yard line. ln the third quarter another .ouchdown by Popo was nullified by a penalty. But a few plays later the Grizzlies sprung a surprise attack in the form of Willy Lazetich running end. Szakash added the extra point. ln the fourth quarter, Fech added six for their side. Most Grizzlies say, K'That Texas team was sure good. They knew what io do with the ball when they got it. Yes, the best team we played all yearf, CONNALLY DOLAN EMIGH 89 - MONTANA-36 OKLAHOMA CITY-6 FORTE HOON JENKIN JOHNSON A peculiar paradox of football schedules saw the Grizzlies traveling all the Way from Texas to Great Falls to play Oklahoma City, October 9. lt was another night game under almost perfect conditions. The Grizzlies quickly warmed up to their task and soon everybody but the water boy was running for touchdowns. One Great Falls observer was heard to remark, The way those Montana guys run is positively immoral. Substitutions were coming into the Montana lineup so fast no one could keep i . Q ' V track of them-not even th ' players. Mariana was calf 1 ing signals and called hirr - , f self to run for a touchdow L' V . -which he did. In th f huddle after the run Mari ana said, Stenson back t kick. I'll hold it. When th team lined up Joe discox ered he was alone in th kicking position. Stenso was already taken out 0 the game. Joe drop kicke the extra point. The Golc bugs were so busy swingin punches at the Grizzlies they forgot to play footbal Oh yes! We almost forgot t mention the score, 36-6. -90 MONTANA-13 S. P. Ut.-7 October 16, the Grizzly went to Butte to face the San Francisco Dons who were intent on revenging the manhandling they got the year before in Clark Park. On the Montana side, Popo was scheduled for the bench where he could nurse injuries, and S.F.U. was the first team on the schedule that could be used as a basis for comparison with the '36 season. This was the baro- meter game for the Grizzly team. Alternating a power- ful running attack with ex- pertly executed passes, the Montanamen scored twice in the second quarter with Lazetich and Jenkin squeezing into the end zone. Later in the same quarter the Dons intercepted a pass and scored with a series of running plays. The scoring for the day was ended, but not the football. Szakash saved the Grizzly from trouble by recover- ing a fumble on his own one yard line and Jenkin, playing safety, caught many Dons who were intent on tying the score. With four straight victories, the season now looked like it might become Montana's first football grand slam. Student enthusiasm ran to an all time high and the team was beginning to attract nation wide attention. Coast columnists and a cigarette company commentator began predict- ing Montana's games-mostly wrong because we kept on winning. LAZETICH ROGER LUNDBERG ROLLY LUNDBERG McDONALD 91 8-- !'?RQ'fE?1d: - A-8-1-1. -. g4a1,,,, , 'Lai-1-,.:,g ' 1' i XB gf-,f,., 227, . Z, 'WISP fl' 2- L .,tt...i.,, EMD- W' a was-'v , -,- f at 115. - a :r?f5?fl'E5' 'fi iii? .I-,1,. W V ' Fig'-'L 1' gt. Q, ,. JV , 1: I . sf-'rf - ggi , , .H I 5f'7'fYf'1' Tiff. -2, 1.5'75Qlf'-f 'f' ' 1: f '4,'1i-9421. .. ,4 ,-- , - .,,, ,. A 1 - fu . ,Jr ,- ' --Jw- vr an 4.5, lin, Yifw 1 '21- f :,. 3, ' . ' 'Ba ,if ,Y - ,M QS, 1311. Ff?3'Vf 1. My f. 04 e E. -f-Jl.o1'2 -. ,Q Jh- THESE THINGS GCD We can see where people might resent this candid Camera Craze. Hiding behind the bandages is center, Bill Matasovic. Fessy and his escorts in Butte for the Bobcat game. Wonder what that bear has to rate two girls, a new uniform and so many pictures? The fire that had to be built twice. First time. someone tried to bolster Frosh spirit by setting it two days before the Gonzaga game. Karamatie was the effigy. Initial performance of Clarence Bell's girl drum corp at Thanksgiving day game. Part of the pre-game Celebration in Butte. --- 92 WITH Tl-IE GAME The Grizzly bench as they watch teammates playing the game, For the past few years, the Grizzly bench has made a good picture of man power. Part of the secret ol' Montana's success last year was the bench. Somebody's out and a trainer comes into his own. Typical attitude of a windless player. A moment from the unglorified hours of practice that went into making the Grizzly team a polished machine. Prexy Simmons speaks to the homecoming crowd. Fessy', again. After he grows what will be done for a mascot? We Wonder if Seymour has another one to sell ASMSU. The girls who front for the band. 93- . ,.... vi. ' ' xi. w e, V ' mn ff' 'iff' ,W ., , yd- 4' 'xi' '-75521 2 4. Qr,'Tf1..w X 'LFFK fe: f -vu, , ,,f..w., , ,-i ff ii ef has . M3 ' ua .,, js ta . ,if ,132 ta .. ,Q fi! .2 xi ,. Q37 .Q QE? wi iff ' ' H- T' .W 2 at? 'gif yr-.ggi fl! - f., 1 ' ,.,, , 5: Q ii, fill . K ,Q . mi i 2 MGNTANA-19 MONTANA STATE-O After the Don game, the Grizzly took a Week off to , get everyone into condition g 14 iwf to return to Butte and ad- minister the Bobcats their annual beating. The Boze- men planned definitely to upset the University. So high ran Cow College en- thusiasm that several car- loads of students made a midnight trip to redecorate the University campus. Large contingents from both schools landed in Butte the day of the game to put on the best collegiate show the copper city has seen in M-s....,,,,,h,,, f lung., many years. The first half was nothing more than you take the ball, now we'll take it for awhile. Szakash put the University ahead With a field goal to end the half. Popo, Socko, and Lazo, deciding the second half to give the cash cusotmers a show, bear -ed down and easily maneuvered their way to a 19-0 undefeat. Grizzly-Bobcat games are just carbon copies of Montana victories. It's not a case of Winning or losing to Bozeman, it's a case of how badly We'll beat them. MARIANA MATASOVIC MORRIS NUGENT -- 94 MON TANA-23 GONZAGA-O 'E I ' I' ' if i iiias , . 1 f vi'-F. -S ,Z i - lf? Q .M , . Mimi. mg' t I gt. Q?-Allan: V ' s . , 'ng N, G . E' , S ' Ya E ' .,-5 . P , T ' - Q .... T4 fi? ' . s - V G Q f 'Q .ggQeQi '7f4L.:f. Nith five victories, the Grizzlies were now definitely established as one of the outstanding teams in the rountry, Team and student body were anticipating the wonders of winding up at the end of the season among the four or five teams with perfect records. Scheduled for the homecoming game, November 6. zvere the Gonzagans who looked strong enough on paper to threaten the Grizzly record. Pre-game nterest was heightened by the exchange of comment and prediction between Gonzaga alumnus Bing Erosby and ASMSU's President Murphy. The game started with a rush of scoring. A few minutes fter the opening gun Montana sent 'iBurly Bill Lazetich to the goal for siX.'l Karamatic returned Qhe kick off for Gonzaga's only touchdown, but was called back for stepping out at midfield. The rest mf the first half was spent with Montana flirting with touchdowns, but not scoring. In the second half. :he Grizzlies put their superiority in writing on the score board by running up 16 points to make the iinal score 23-0. For the second year in a row, the line turned in a stellar performance by bottling ip Karamatic. the Gonzaga running attack. By taking the Gonzaga hurdle in such convincing style, Qhe team made chances for the perfect season look best in Montana history. Who could foresee the nuddy muck of Moscow? A. PETERSON P. PETERSON ROLSTON SHAFFER 95 - THE DEFINITION OF TRAGEDY OR THE RETREAT FROM MOSCOW A sad, sad story of a big Grizzly caught in the mud. The Idaho nemesis rose again long enough to spoil Montana's perfect record and topple them from the list of five undefeated and untied teams in the coun- try. The rest you all know too . . . Well. aa 'mix as . MON TANA-O IDAHO-6 ..,.. iv-- s ' M f ,ff Af Q L . ,af-up SMITH SPELMAN STENSON STRIZICH MON TANA-14 NORTH DAKOTA-3 Dh well, what thet. Our beautiful dream was busted. Following the retreat from Moscow, the Grizzly was scheduled to entertain the North Dakota Sioux on Thanksgiving Day. The Grizzly, with iothing to be thankful for, was in no mood to entertain anybody. This showed up in the first half when Sioux flash Pollard went through the Grizzly line like a paper cutter. He didn't have enough cut to score a touchdown, but he did get close enough to score a field goal. The half ended 3-0 in favor of Nlorth Dakota. Weld like to know what Doug told the boys between halves. lt must have been a wordy shot of adrenalin because Grizzlies came out of the gym hair bristling and claws out. They covered ground in ten yard rushes to score 14 points before the surprised Sioux could put the defenses back n shape. To make things worse for the North Dakota lads, star Pollard was taken out of the game zvith injuries. The final score of 14-3 ended Montana's most successful football season-six victories, me defeat and a record of nine straight wins over two seasons. Elected for co-captaincy for next year are two of last year's standouts, Bill Lazetich and John Dolan. As the team swings into spring drill the student body wonders with interest if they can repeat, how much the four seniors will be missed, and who will win the Idaho game next year. ,,,, TABARACCI THORNALLY VAN BRAMER WILLIAMS FRGSI-I FQQTBAI J. Last season Grizzly Cubs received their instruction in the fundamentals of football from headman, John Sullivan, and assistant, Louis Hartsell. Both are former Grizzly footballers who know their way around a field or two. Biggest problem this year has been to train the new material in Montana's winning ways so that they can step in next season and help repeat the victory string. Training of Frosh footballers is hampered at Mon- tana by the skimpy schedule of games-three this year. The Frosh, like the varsity, lost only one of their games. They opened their season with a vic- tory against a tough independent team in Butte. Back: Rooley, Cahoon, Gutz, Jellison, Taber, Whitney. Roberts, Karlsgodt, Sinton, 0'Donnell. Hastay, Johnson, Rogers. Front: Streit, manager: Haripar, Turanjanin, Root, Blahnik, Freese, Matsko, Shagina, Mann, Edwards, Christensen, Del-'rance, 0'Brien, Dowling, Olson, Hensolt, manager. By beating the older and heavier Butte men, they proved they knew plenty of football. Followed up the varsity by beating the Bobkittens from Bozeman 6-0 in a bitterly fought game. The one defeat of the season came at the hands of the Gonzaga Bullpups who won 13-7. Though they only had a chance to show three times during the year, many of the Frosh give promise of becoming good sophomore varsity material. Biggest complaint for the year is the poor schedule that did not give the Cubs a chance to get game experi- ence before stepping into the tougher competition of varsity ball, qz BASKFTBAI .l . Jiggs Dahlberg, former Grizz- ly athlete, returned to Mon- tana this year to become assistant football and head basketball coach. He replaced A. J. Lewandowski who re- turned to Nebraska. Jiggs' basketball job was made tougher this year by Mon- tana's return to the northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference. Manager, Pete Murphy Captain, Cat Thomson Pete Murphy Calso see ASMSUJ was senior basketball manager for this year. The job took him all over the northwest to watch equipment and take care of his boys. Toughest job was trying to keep equipment in shape and schedules straight when the team was playing one night stands Ceight games in twelve daysj all the way to Oregon and back. Captaincy for the 1938 season went to senior basketballer. Robert 4'Cat'l Thomson. The game has taken him all the way from Chicago to Seattle in the past two seasons. Along with Cat, Paul Chumrau, Charlie Miller, Joe Mariana, and Ty Robinson Calso see Sentinelj, are being graduated. These exits leave Jiggs with plenty of replacing to do before next season. As the team swings into spring drill, Jiggs wonders if Mon- tana grows any really tall men and, if so, where they go-or grow. 99- PAUL CHUMRAU EDDIE FLYNN MONTANA - IDAHO UNIVERSITY MONTANA IDAHO MONTANA IDAHO MONTANA IDAHO MONTANA IDAHO After nine years out of the Pacific Coast conference, Montana's Grizzly team celebrated its return with a double header victory over the nemesis from Idaho. Working against an early Vandal lead, Montana put on the pressure to work up a commanding lead by the end of the game. Less worried after the opener were the Grizzly supporters who wondered how good the team was going to be against the tough Coast teams. The second night the Grizzlies gave more support to the feeling of confidence by winning again, but this time by only a single point. Little was it realized that there was to be only one more victory in the season. Later in the season. Montana met a vastly improved Vandal squad at Moscow and promptly lost both games by rather decisive margins. Idaho, challenging at that time for the conference lead, could not afford to lose again to the Grizzly. Consoling was the fact that two of Montana's three conference victories were against the much hated Vandal and that those two victories helped defeat the Vandal's title bid. V- 100 VIONTANA - WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MON'TANA - 52 WASHINGTON U. - 59 MONTANA - 36 WASHINGTON U. - 58 MONTANA - 24 WASHINGTON U. - 42 MONTANA - 44 WASHINGTON U. - 54 At Missoula: Montana played Well enough the first night to Win a tournament, but it Wasnlt good enough to beat the boys out Seattle Way. The Huskies had a comfortable lead before the Grizzlies even got a shot at the basket. A Husky lad named Lockhart, one of those Frank Merriwell types that is rarely seen outside of the movies, just couldn't miss with his one hand shots. All Washington had to do was get the ball to Lockhart and the score would change. When the Grizzly team was watching Lockhart the rest of the Huskies would score. The percentage of shots that scored was terrific for both teams resulting in a tie for aggregate scores in a single game in the northern division. The second half Montanamen got the scoring habit, but not badly enough to win. The second night Washington was Hon again, but the Grizzly didn't have any last half rage-result rout and two games for Washington. At Seattle: The final Washington series was the tail- end of the season. Montana, in the cellar and trip-tired, did not play Well either night. Unaccustomed to Wash- ington's giant gym, the Montanamen couldn't hit the hoop. Finishing in the cellar, the Grizzlies still earned the title of most colorful from spectators and press. DALE GALLES BILL LAZETICH 101- JOE MARIANA ART MERRICK MONTANA - OREGON UNIVERSITY MONTANA OREGON U MONTANA OREGON U MONTANA OREGON U MONTANA OREGON U At Missoula: Oregon's Webfeet, favored to win the northern division title, showed up with a fine record and a smooth looking ball club. Rooters in attendance were figuring the Grizzly's chance of victory in long odds, But, as usual, they played the game to find out who would win and things didnlt turn out at all accord- ing to prediction. Playing inspired ball, the Montana- men looked as though they could have beaten any team in the country. The team they did beat was Oregon. As the game progressed it turned out to be one of those defenseless arrangements with the teams trading baskets to the point of exhaustion. The second night the exhaustion showed up in the Grizzlies. The Webfeet soared too high for the Grizzly to reach. In English-Oregon's tall men dropped the ball in for more points than Montanafs short men did. At Eugene: Oregon put on the floor show the first night to prove to home folks the Montana victory was a mistake. The 69 points they scored was convincing. Also convincing was the second night victory which made it three straight for the Webfeet. Montana played its best game of the road trip the second night against Oregon, but still could only hold the score down. - 102 MONTANA - OREGON STATE MONTANA OREGON STATE MONTANA OREGON STATE MONTANA OREGON STATE MONTANA OREGON STATE At Missoula: Montana's growing string of losses was beginning to look like a record of some kind. Montanans expected things to be somewhat balanced at the expense of the Oregon Staters who were supposed to be keep- ing the Grizzly from getting too lonely in the cellar. Against the colorless Oregon team, Montana earned and took more shots at the basket than the victors. but they still score only those that go through the hoop. ln the first game, Bill Lazetich tied the score forty seconds before the end, but the Grizzly lost in the overtime period from the free throw line. In the second game even the teams seemed disinterested. Once more the margin of victory for Oregon was determined from the free throw line. At Corvallis: The Grizzlies were handed two more defeats by the taller Beaver squad to close this series. lt seems there wasn't anything the Grizzly could do to win from the Beavers. It may be empty argument and certainly it's useless in the face of the scores, but we still think the difference between the two teams was an official view. CHARLIE MILLER FRANK NUGENT 2 l0'i -- TY ROBINSON BARNEY RYAN MONTANA - WASHINGTON STATE MONTANA WASHINGTON MONTANA WASHINGTON MONTANA WASHINGTON MONTANA WASHINGTON At Missoula: The Grizzlies were in no condition t play the Washington State Cougar after playing six games in ten days on tour to the Coast and back. In fact, the Washington State boys were in Missoula a day before Montana. Fighting back with all the energy the trip had spared them, the Grizzly maintained a slight lead through the first half of the first game. It didnlt last. The second night even the old scrap was gone and the Cougar won in track meet style. As Corky Carlson and Crew were dropping the ball in the hole and Montanamen were bouncing the same ball on the edge, it became apparent that accuracy deter- mines Winners. At Pullman: For Iour pages we have been trying to tell how the Grizzly lost. We give up. There aren't any more Ways to lose basketball games. Washington State got the rest of their share of games from Mon- tana. Final tabulations for the northern division found two Montanamen, Bill Lazetich and Charlie Miller. among the leading individual scorers for all teams. ef IU-1 HS ITIOFE MONTANA - MONTANA STATE MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA STATE STATE STATE STATE - 47 - 45 - 65 - 64 in Mis- Publicized as invincible, the Bobcats arrived soula with an attitude-Ujust another game. They opened the game with a whoop and holler, but and more of their passes had to be retrieved from the spectators, it was clear this was the only whoop they knew anything about. The Grizzlies won the opening game handily. The victory was promptly marked down as an upset not to be repeated. Just as promptly, Montana gave an encore performance proving they could repeat. After being kicked around the northern division, it was sweet meat to beat the Rocky Mountain champs from Bozeman two straight. At Bozeman: ln line for the title and expecting tough- er battles, the Grizzlies prepared to put everything into the last two games of their 1938 schedule. The Bob- cats and SOG of the townspeople were on hand the first night to see that revenge was had. The Bozemen were the best team on the floor that night. They even looked as good as their press notices. The last game turned out to be a killer for speed and scoring 1124 points in allj. The Bobcats took an early lead which they care- fully nourished to the end of the game. Result with no playoff, was a title tie. Missed this year in the last Bobcat game was Breeden's system of using only third and fourth string men. Goodbye to basketball until next year. JIlWI SEYLER DON SUNDQUIST 105-- Vai P ius:-. Y ii ':t . fN .L rs' H ,j....,..i ,LC LL,.- qi F:-'31,-i '1f ff . A K f t Q-.fy.'rfA::' :r l . .w '- .rim 4 fi .N ,. 2 T ' :iff il9'.4:?7:-Y f X gg. -,,..:,g gp... ,I ,w , v i- . 5 ..Y ' '7fSf?f53f E? t .1 .N y Q 1.a1J?l12?g',g1?' ' 2 ::'f.zQ V : Q? f 12 'if ik Tl-- ,. 1-az'Q1gf-'Q KQJ. fisri .-fz A 25,11 2' -sgvfl ffz 4 . -sg ? , -2125 . N w, - J Wa? 1 h .W y Mgt mtv , 'gafatyal 34,152 1 'EQ , ,Qt ' W ,e V. - gn 1 .., ... - X f ., lr'-1'5 : r . 1 if,-Jr, , :-- 'zf5'1i'1v- . sk i - 'te 1 ' ' -ia, if e I-4 ,-2' it 3, tt .. :-:.,.11-4-if i . 411 - .x.,if:'9'g,f . . . f -'j19Tgf '3! -- 1 .Q43.gi,f,g?ffg 6115! a 1 -fsgwt. .. - - 53 . .A - .E A 3, . 'I+ 4 , , .-Q , x .N,. .N ff . . , 1+--fx. mu- J' -gf iii . M Q Alffh' j T V 51: 1. --av . ' - 'LQ - . - '-flf a r- 5 . Jg.:f3,, ' ' . ' 515,51 : i a. 4-1 4 J V1 r-.lf-A'31'J -Q ' 'ls i T 1252 .av ' Wi X. :.- ww. -W qw. I . -HQ ' 531'- il-. 5' i A V . Afffif 'sw 1 4. , . , u Q ri alps' A FRCDSH BASKFTBAI .l. With the change of season, John- ny Sullivan Calso see frosh foot- ballj changes from headman for beginning footballers to head- man for beginning basketballers. To complete his coaching season, Sullivan returns to the gridiron in the spring to help Doug with football. Back: Manager, Kleckg Croonenberghs, Miller, Allen, Kizer, Roberts. Front: Manager, Porterg Hugos, Dowling, Greene, Rooley, Galles, Manager, Haviland. Purpose of the frosh team is to develop varsity material. The frosh basketball team, like the football team, was hampered in its purpose by its skimpy schedule. Starting late, they played only four games this year. The team twice defeated the strong independent Kalispell Oilers and once defeated Alberton A. A. Only game lost this year was a thriller to the Missoula High School club. Many of the team appear to be the answer to Dahlberg's search for material to replace graduated men and Win more conference games. VARSITY TRACK Coach Harry Adams, versatile Montana track and grid star in his own day, guides the destinies of Grizzly cindermen. Hampered by Montana's spring weather Harry still has a knack of getting good performances out of his men. A shortened training season gives Montanamen a handicap when running against Coast competition. Last season, 1937, Montana trackmen represented the University in some of the country's largest meets-traveled many thousand miles. Early in the season they ran at the Drake Relays, later they entered the northern division meet of the Pacific Coast conference at Seattle and a smaller delegation traveled to the Coast Conference meet at Los Angeles. This fall found Montanamen running in one of the country's largest indoor meets -the Hill Military Academy meet at Portland, Oregon. Three Grizzlies ran in the now famous Cunningham Mile, a feature race at this meet. 107 - VARSITY TRACK 0'Malley leading one Idaho man Jenkin the other. Rose watches Swanberg breaking tape while Doyra watches both. Montana's timber topping crew coming over in stride. The Inland Empire track and field meet at Spokane on March 24, 1937, was Montana's first entrance into competition. Thirteen Grizzlies Were sent to compete, but failed to place as a team. Idaho Won. Montana's only points were won by Jack Rose and Phil Payne. Rose placed third in the two mile event and Payne fourth in the mile and a half run. Montana relay team composed of Bill Swanberg, Bob O'Malley, Clayton Olson and Bob Price took second, but no points, in the mile relay. Last year Montana entered one of the country's largest track Carnivals drawing entrants from all over the country, the Drake Relays held annually at Des Moines, Iowa, April 23 and 24 last season. The team was composed of Claire Nybo, Fred Stein, Al Eiselein, Bob Hileman, Jack Rose, and Doug Brown. Competition was strenuous. Nybo, Brown, Eiselein, and Hileman placed third in the -108 VARSITY TRACK Payne finishing one of his long jaunts. shuttle hurdle relay. Rose placed fourth in a field of 39 starters in the two mile event Stein placed among the first ten in the pole vault. On April 30, twenty-four Grizzly trackmen left for Bozeman to participate in the second annual relay carnival. The University Won quite handily taking nine firsts, one tie for first and three seconds. Pile up 59 points to 56 for Bozeman and Billings Poly combined. Wheatley, Olson and Eiselein swept the broad jump. Montana's fast relay teams cleaned up on the one mile. two mile, four mile, and sprint medley relays. Muchmore tied for first in the high jump, Stejer won the discus. Stein and Muchmore first and second in the vault. Holmquist took first in the javelin. On May 8, the University entertained at home in a dual meet with Idaho. Montana jumped to an early lead which Idaho slowly cut down. The Vandal Won the mile relay to nose out the Grizzly in the final scoring 681!2 to 62 Vg. Montana's Eiselein over another one. -- .gffasfw?,,f1gaw1'i.? K fi :gugssqQ5fw1f:..'?J1 ag,ag6,P.ggz-Xi'-:'1 in--.'1 I-brig. -' a. .Q Q ,HL The tape's still up for Popo. 109 - VARSITY TRACK Nybo set a new intercollegiate meet mark. Looks like Montana's best will be two-three. Gitchell finishing. hurdling team once more showed their heels to the pack by finishing one, two, three in the highs. Other firsts were won by Rose in the mile, Eiselein in the high hurdles, Holmquist in the javelin, Hoar in the 100 yard dash, Stein in the vault, and Stejer in the discus. On May 15, the University team once again captured the title at the twelfth annual Intercol- legiate track and field meet. The Grizzly team took 11 firsts to pile up the commanding score of 881f2 points to Montana State's second place total of 461f2. During the competition two new state records were set and one new meet record. Eiselein, timed at 15 flat for the high hurdles account- ed for one state record and Stein's 12 feet 11 inches set a new pole vault reC0rd, Nybo, timed at 24.9, set a new meet record for the low hurdles. -110 VARSITY TRACK Stein getting over the top. First places were won by Eiselein in the 120 yard hurdles, Nybo in the 220 yard hurdles, Price in the 440, Swanberg in the 880, Gitchell in the mile, Payne in the two mile, Stein in the pole vault, Lazetich in the high jump, Wetzel in the broad jump, Holmquist in the javelin, and Price, Jenkin, Popovich, and O'Malley in the relay. Moving in again on the stiff Coast competition, the Grizz- lies entered the northern division meet held at Seattle, May 22. Washington State won the meet and Montanamen were left with only four points. Eiselein took fourth in the high hurdles, Gitchell third in the two mile and Stein fourth in the vault. Moving into still tougher competition, Montana sent a six man team to Los Angeles for the Pacific Coast meet, May 28 and 29. Rose was the lone scorer for Montana with a fifth in the two mile. Lazetich also gets over the top. --+ Bob Price finishes on the far side of the track. 111 - lNTERSCHCDLASTlC Students from all over the state Come to the University for one of the biggest high school track meets held in the U. S. Prospective collegians are niet at the train and given a premature taste of 'lRush Week. For this week. eollegians and high schoolers alike climb on the uband Wagon with the A.T.O.'s. Missed the neon in the decoration. The D. G. decoration was much better than the picture indi- cates fe- it won ei place. but here it looks like wash on the line. Each year one house is awarded first tor decorations -- last year Phi Delts were so judged. W- 112 ,their nearest competitor. The TRACK WEEK Though almost over-shadowed by the usual extraneous celebration and preparation, the real purpose of the thirty-fourth annual lnterscholastic Track Meet, held May 13 and 14, was to determine who could run the fast- est, jump the highest and throw things the furthest. For this purpose 94 high schools in different parts of the state entered carefully trained competitors. Butte Public High School gave the best account of themselves by winning their third successive ln- terscholastic championship and their fourteenth since the meet was begun. Early in the meet Missoula High School led in the scoring with a fifteen point advantage over second day, however, Butte started to work on that lead and soon whittled it away. Three thousand people weath- ered a cool and breezy after- noon to watch the whittling. Butte placed three men in the 120 yard high hurdles, two in the quarter mile, and three in the 100 yard dash to shadow Missoula by the narrow mar- gin of 44 to 42 in the final tab- ulation. Great Falls High 121 School placed third in the meet with a total of 15 points. Individual high scorer for the meet was Butte s Yovetich Who scored ten points. Tied for second in individual scoring were Stafford of Great Falls and Peterson of Missoula with nine each. Most traditional figure of the meet was George Varnell who served his twenty-first year as official starter, A 113-f FRGSH RACK Also coaching the Frosh is Harry Adams. It adds to the labors of his job, but he has the advantage of starting the new material in the right stride for varsity competition. Freshman manager last season was Jerry Conrad who relieved Harry of V some of his Worries on equipment. l . K T . 1 V V- V 0 .. - L w 1 , rf o A Following up the other frosh teams, the frosh track was arranged with a slight schedule. First opportunity for first year men to win numerals came in the time trial meet. The race here was against the stop Watches and the tape measure. The frosh team placed third with 36 points in the interclass meet which was Won by the sophomores. They closed the competitive season against Missoula High School in a dual meet. Several of the last year's freshman team should satisfy Harry's more rigorous demands for positions on the varsity squad this spring. 11114 M CLUB The M Club roster lists the roll call of Montana's famous athletes as well as the multitude of not so famous men who played the game. One of Montana's most powerful honorary organizations, they are called upon for many services, chiefly concerning the enforcement of traditions. Enforcement project for this year was installation of the Hcords tradition which ultimately needed M Club brawn to strip a few Frosh of pants and pride. Traditions Board starts things and, if necessary, M Club carries them out. Biggest M Club functions are sponsorship of the M Club Tourney, minor sports of all kinds and the organization of Aber Day. Raises money for rig SX, K S x 11-5- Back Row: Smith. Robinson. Lazetich. Dolan. Stenson. Bonawitz. Shaffer. Stortz. Thornally, Tabaracci. Payne. Middle: Olson. Peterson. Nugent. Murphy. Chumrau, Eiselein. Beal, Spel- man. Mariana. Yan Bramer. Roger Lundberg. Rollie Lundberg. Wheatley. t Fl nn Strizich, Hoon. Wetzel, Front: Brown. Holmquis, y . ' 'evich. Gltchel. P0maJ scholarship awards for grade-sharp athletes by dances and, this year. by movies. Showed movies of last year's football games and, finally, went into the big time by showing Victoria the Great. Mem- bership includes men who have earned a major ' ' ' h h ds d hi this year was 1n t, Q , an sports letter. Lea ers p of Joe Pomajevich and Tex Brown, WW' - M CLUB TCURNEY l ' . .,., M l l Bone busting, skin bruising. punching and bending and all the allied arts went to make the l6th annual M Club tourney the exciting show it has always been. Grunts. groans and blood went to make it the orgy it usually is. Kenney Lewis. the Lavina Bomber. won the lVI Club crown by whip- ping nine Champions in the tourney, The camera gets some slugfest. some slugfest and then some more. A little fencing was also had to prove athletes are agile as well as muscular. Sports fan Whicker called some of the wrestling. Joe Pomajevich awards to Lewis the trophy that symbolizes not only excellence, but sportsmanship. -f-116 BGZEMAN MEET On March 4, the University minor sports men successfully defended their state title by defeating Montana State College 5592 to 4592 in the an- nual dual meet held this year at the University gym. ln the afternoon swimming Competition, the Grizzlies ran up a good lead by winning 6 out of 8 firsts to score a 37 to 29 advan- tage. Contributing to this early ac- cumulation of points were Lowery. Blumfield. Krell, King. Chichester and Olson. Boxing competition re- sulted in a tiea--ee for Montanamen A . , Nm..fMa.N.wwe:uw6Nliulume K three wins and three losses. As the evening mat competition became more strenuous. the meet championship had to be decided by the wrestlers. Grizzly Crisafulli won his first match in the 146 pound class from Steese of Bozeman and returned later in the evening to get a draw from Ted Wyrak after two overtime periods. Georgie Ryffel won from Allen in the 175 pound class to clinch the title for Montana by two points. 117 BASFBAI .l . Montana University's b a s e b a l 1 team, though not playing in the Pacific Coast conference, enjoyed a very successful season. Coached and backed by Morris McCollum, the team entered the state league under the colors of the Student Store-went on to win the title. The league was no setup, drawing its material from the best ball players in each of the state's largest towns. The Grizzly still won. The Student Store team was good enough last year to win from the House of David outfit which is composed of men not quite good enough for the majors. Final count for the win and lose column showed the Student Store taking 43 out of 50 games. Paul Szakash, Grizzly full- back, has signed a contract with the Boston Red Sox heading for professional ball. Grizzlies are still aim- ing at Coast Conference competition and last sum- Back: McCollum, managerg Jenkin, Chinske, Olson, Buzetti, Morris Cullen, Meyers. Front: J. Mariana, Rigg, Potter, Szakash, Schmoll, N. Mariana, Erickson. mer's record seems to substantiate their claims for recognition. Biggest complaint is the most frequent one of finances. Next step should be the improvement of the baseball diamond-grass maybe. Special notice should be given McCollum who has been the driving spirit behind baseball at Montana. The pictures show Joe Mariana, The Tig, getting hold of a hot one and Szakash follows suit. Probably a couple of reasons why the Store team won. The other reasons are in the top picture - 118 INTERFRATERNITY SPCDRTS This page is dedicated to the Phi 1 Sigs. They won everything but the W indoor s orts title last year For 'ar wi P ' . the second year in a row the Phi Delts and Phi Sigs were tied at the end of the season for the touch football title. For the second year in a row the Phi Sigs won it. Those who turned out to spectate will remember the three tie games, the three over time periods and two California playoffs necessary to de- cide the winner. This sets a record of some kind for tie games. Most noticeable in the campus 'fDust Bowl were the many serious injuries that nearly caused aban- donment of the sport. For next year, greener, softer fields are planned. To decide the interfrater- nity basketball championship a round robin tournament was played. Once again the Phi Sigs became champions by effectively trouncing every team in the league. This makes the second year in succession that the Phi Sigs have also won this title. This year. in the bowling league, the crown defending Phi Delts were soon toppled out of the competition by the A.T.O.'s and S.A.E.'s Went on to decide that the S.A.E.'s were the best bowlers on the campus. 1 I9 INTERFRI-XTERNITY SPQRTS , 'Vx' Af' B, Phi Delts pushed back to their own goal line in the second tie game with Phi Sigs. Independents Hastay, Kuffel, E. Barrett and F. Barrett win interfraternity song Contest. Jean Fritz and Pi Phi Clayburgh Watch 'Chawkyl' Miller start a run. Tri Delts Harrison, Lynch, Davis and Bugli were the winners in the intersorority song contest. Gus Gustafsen takes Mount Sentinel at full speed on his timber shoes. Jocko's Gym Where interfraternity athletes Hwork out. Sunset on the campus 'KDust Bowl found Phi Sigs and Phi Delts playing again and again and again for the foot- ball title. They darn near had to put in lights to find out who was best. -120 7 1 X f fflgffy i-l I L X . K . .fgzg ' S ' I f f 0 0 ' ' , c f' 5555.1 ' y ' 5-ss!!! s l rig!!! Eg S!! ' ln!!! 1 if nlEg!Qn ,ll fx gi!!! 1-ix f QQ? ' p lil f 'N:'j a l Qt n f lf 2:4 cr 5 C lx XX J , X f if Q X X J l kk! 5 s X ff f ymly Cartoon by Hoon as hundreds of Montana Women pose artistically in the art shop for these real life drawings. Feminine sports- awkwardness come to life as Montanais co-eds are obliged to work out their muscles to the extent of the six required physical education credits. The program h b p d d d h g h ll O l 1 h 1 1 gph Chfb fb h h dpd llp bb g h P p d l p g p d h 1 h b xl DIRECTQR VIN!-XL AND M CLUB Lesley Vinal is to women athletes what Doug is to men. Worked into small hours of thc morning fall quarter in preparation for Work in the east. Left in January to acquire a master's degree from Columbia University, While in university she was an outstanding athlete and student. Instrumental in adding broad individual sports program to Womenls athletics. During Vinal's absence Carol Wells Cooney, university grad, took over job of Warming co-eds in cold gym during Winter quarter. Acts as adviser to Women's M Club. Nine letters and four dollars tfor sweaterj constitute re- quirements for admittance to big M Club. Eventually all P.E. majors and those having enough stamina to withstand hardknocks become members. Mary Anne Christensen, Helen Sorge and June Paulson were offi- cers for '37-'38, Mary Elizabeth Sandford was eligible for membership, but did not make the picture. . . l .' BaF'til Cooney, Paulson, Christensen, Mueller, Hambleton. A f lTront: Leichner, Bowman, Fleming, Strom, Sorge, Bosseler. .J J . 1 : ' J Xl --v l22 . X- K W. A. A. ..t, i SORGE, CHRISTENSEN, FLEMING, President Vice-President Secretary Back row: Jones, Fleming, Christensen, Bowman, Sorge, Cooney, Leichner, Ruenauver, Strom, Cervenka. Front row: Snyder, Cunniff, Bosseler, Parkins, McCormick, Mueller, Arnold, Paulson, Bauer. One numeral and an interest in sports makes a Woman eligible for membership in the Women's Athletic Association. All athletic activities for co-eds are under the direct supervision of the or- ganization. Founded on the campus in the fall of 1922 the association has as its purposes the promotion of better sportsmanship and development of school and class spirit among Women of the University. Steak frys, hikes and award parties are social events on year's calendar. Girls in the Bitter Root valley high schools are entertained in May at annual sports program. Intercollegiate Play Day and interclass and intersorority competition are other activities of the organization. Board members have meetings every two Weeks to iron out difficulties that arise and to plan activities. When it's time for elections sororities put up candidates and then fine their members who fail to vote. 123- WCDMEN S RIFLE TEAM Though only winning two of six matches, the womenis rifle team gave a very good account of themselves firing against men's teams all through the season, In the lost matches, they were only decisively beaten twice. High scorer for the year was Peggy Shannon with a match average of 278. Tied for second were Dorothy Markus and Carlo- belle Button with 275. Coach for the team this year, was Major Caulkins of the military depart- ment. YW 5 f 44:94 www E MMV - ' -V ' , - . -...... .M .....M.- .. A ' M Q 7: 4111 ' f ' .uf 1 .. PM -we-f+,f ,aa Zi: tiigifwgf' 'x., f 5'j5f5f..p fm ' J Y' , Back Akin Jardine Darrow Clifton, Wermager, Markus, Hogan, Carlson. Front Flckes Button Shannon Major Caulkins, coach, Matthews, Turli, Mitchell. WQMENS SPCDRTS Archery Was inaugurated for Women on the campus in 1931. Since then tennis has had to look to its laurels as the most popular spring physical education class. It is the only class in which school clothes may be worn. Sore fingers and stiff arms are preva- lent. William Tell couldn't have had a better eye When he shot the apple off his son's head than some of the co-eds do when they knock some of the cherries from Prescott's trees. Arrows are hard to find when - the grass isn't cut on the Wom- en's athletic field. Interclass and telegraphic meets form the only competition. Those making the team receive W.A.A. credit. Judy Preston was archery manager for 1937-'38. The former Ethel Mae Kahl made a fine camera study aided by others in the class as the wind was blowing. Picture proves that some arrows go into the target, though that smile on Ruth Shaffer's face seems to be- tray the idea that maybe she is pushing instead of pulling. ' 125 - .f fl WCDMENB SPQRTS Swimming is the only year-round major sport in women's athletics. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the co-eds have the pool and future Eleanor Holms and Katherine Rawls practice up on their form and swimming does give form. Tennis is one of the first signs of spring on the campus and shorts come into full swing. Competi- tion is hot among the women for games but at mixed doubles, a 'tlove match is the outcome. Badminton is one of the individual sports of- fered to those interested in less strenuous exercise. Shuffle- board. ping pong. darts and liorseshoes round out a full pro- gram. Altha Stuckey, Jane Bow- man and Mary Strom are respec- tive managers of swimming, tennis and individual sports. Coburn, Rice and Harrison ready to take off as Parkins acts as starter. Frey, Button and Sandford cheer them on. Bowman and Paulson mix badminton and tennis. Kappas won intersorority swimming meet. Mrs. Lefty Hoagland is outstanding badminton player. -- 125 WCDMENS SPQRTS Fencing has not expanded much in Women's athletics on the campus. This is not due to lack of interest, but to lack of equipment. Skill and quick- wittedness are prerequisites. When the gym grows the program will grow. During winter quarter, women's bas- ketball holds the spotlight for that is the time that all the sororities and the independent women can fight out their battles in court. Independent Women won the intersorority tourna- ment by defeating the Delta Gammas 39-18. Kappa Alpha Theta was third and Delta Delta Delta, fourth. Freshman A team won the interclass meet. Atmos- phere around the gym proved mighty Warm during intersoror- ity tournament. It took a set of officials to iron out the difficul- ties. Mary Leichner managed basketball. assisted by Lois Bauer and Esther Cunniff. Masks prevent identification of fencers. Action shot of Caryl Jones and Vera Wilson with Beanie Hamilton, Carol Cooney and sidelines in background. The ball did go into the hoop. The picture was not taken in the dark though the lights did go out one night during a game. ' 127 -- WGMENS SPQRTS Bruised shins in the fall mean that women's field hockey has taken full swing. In rain and snow the co-eds battle the ball back and forth and the goalie sits in her cage awaiting an attack. Ten years ago field hockey made its first appearance on the women's physical education schedule to replace soccer. Now so many fresh- men and sophomores take gym that classes have to be expanded outside gy We WM.. the small and inadequate gym and ..s...-. ,, up M soccer is back on deck. Jeanne n h . 1 . D F auver was ockey manager d nines make their appear each spring as the baseball r hits the campus Carol bleton was 1938 manager ? is the latest addition to the ts program. Caryl Jones aged the tournament. So is 'chool year filled with a wide e of activities. June Paulson ready to take a cut on the ball. There's one way to make a big splash in the world. You can always jump in the water. Two feminine puck chasers out to see who can get the best swing while their team mates anxiously await results, - 128 X I THE DAILY MISSOULIAN XI Flies Over Austria f as Troops Cross Frontier: SDlmscl1nigg 6,111 CtiSiSB!l7fldlCQS Revolution ' I funds Wlth Pro-Nazi in Chancellofs Position, 'N-s,,?.NNyM4s.N ILY D I , xl at .,kx Cl i fxilz Icp I, I Ay . 01,11 'reoqglopu 116 -,LL O 1,3533 X 0 A ,i,Vk Q4 05,0 447' , I' -Aff C ' I If IR ,,xffI I 1' jx .558 4 55,5014 x- Aaljsesfgzpeq I iS3'?3w. 1? . '.j4.mN?' ,A 4' nf' Mis I by W ULIAN ENN, Q Aff., I AY MISSOULIAIN E, 111- I- I SUND g,,jgZi.f,0 ULD-SNLQN 5:v::,g3:.t n --'w,..,tJ y 'TS xg A ,g New ,ears 0 VX , 0 Hi ammin Umm! Along Frontier Belliglcrentlx. , ,-Zfwlgggglffjjf ,Q wgfff 121:53 great A I ,Q - .ainand Proqlmms New on if-..:Afx3, tx sfsjxingrg-353 Bb ,H in 5 'Tiff Unmn of 0 I fe i 531'-f..,,,'2k H ' , Issue! f- A ,V -SI, Agggsg ' f VI ,I 5 5iZ'335lZ T , ,'3if?-2f :mi 'Wife wIf v sax- ' ,h.,jwzm1.,1'- '2:A:w..f 4. WQAA-A I . +R..Q::-QAJQQ-TZ,'? lf T, V - , V- kg3:3:-,,'-E-1.,,S.h v-.MMI We ' - ' 'I ' F-T I - 'L I I - ' .. ze 'Q ' - A, g, , 5lgi,2gAfygq,0:if'T',,,-:g'.,,f?b..,,:I A. A, ,xg -,W , -f 1eI-TE 'n'Z'4'1x.5'i M '- ' S-1.-4-'T. 7 ' I WHO KNOWS WHAT PORTENT HEADLINES OF TODAY THREATEN EOR TO- MORROW? EUROPEAN WAR CLOUDS CAST SHADOWS ON THE CAMPUSES OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES. DID OUR ELDERS TELL US THAT YOUTH, BLIND AND OVER ENTHUSIASTIC, WAS TI-IE RAW MATERIAL? 129 -- MTLTTABY DEPARTMENT Lt. Colonel E. P. Denson Major George Norris Major R. M. Caulkins l Cadet Colonel Sjaholm Cadet Major Singleton This year saw changes in Montana's military department with the arrival of Lieutenant- Colonel E. P. Denson and Major R. M. Caulkins. Colonel Denson replaced Lieutenant- Colonel Smith as P.M.S.8zT. He comes to Montana as a graduate of nearly every import- ant infantry school in the country as well as service on the General Staff in Washington, D. C. Major Caulkins, new to us but not the school, returns to the University after a ten year absence. Most familiar officer is Major George B. Norris-famous among stu- dents for his voice, lectures and rifle team coaching. This year ranking cadet officers, appointed on a basis of ability, military proficiency and interest demonstrated, were Cadet Colonel Bernie Sjaholm, Cadet Major Mel Singleton, and Adjutant Hervey San- nan. Biggest job for these is reviewing Grizzly Battalion on Mondays, Biggest worry Was a flood of petitions to do away with compulsory R.O.T.C. MEN'S RIELE TEAMS Sigman, Paulson, Griffith. Preston, Van Haur, Anderegg. Major Norris. Singleton, Ma.rsh,Williamson. Robinson. Miller. Wahle. Moxness. Monte. Bailey. Thompson. Sergeant Hopple, Francisco, Dufour. Price. Cahoon, McLeod. Van Haur. With the advent of Major George Norris as coach Montana's advanced course rifle team firing at summer camp has placed first three years in succession. This year first place at Ft. George Wright meant permanent possession of the Cohen trophy for Montana. Doughboy of the West, most coveted .30 caliber rifle trophy in the Ninth Corps Area, Was captured last year in summer camp competition. Advanced course men from schools in eight states fire for this cup. Mel Singleton was the lone Montanan placing high enough individually last summer to go to the national rifle competition at Camp Perry, Ohio. La Rue Smith was first alternate for the Perry team. During winter quarter the team settled down to indoor competition on the small bore range. ln six matches the team won three and lost three. At the end of the season, Bob Van Haur was high point man in the competitive firing. In the picture, Anderegg holds the Doughboy of the West. 131- Trevlt. Tl-IE SENTINEL GCDES of Sjaholm dreaming of Commanding those big Grizzly battalions in the spring, Smith rates the dunce Cap on the rifle range. Spokane here I come-ready or not. Van Haur levels at the target-the spectator camouflaged by the bush is Sannan. Letters home. a soldier's favorite pastime-UDear . . . Sannan demonstrates military posture on a bed-this one isn't in the regulations. Instruction on th 37mm gun - the boys take it sitting down. Just call me Squint Miller, the boy gunnerfl Home fron? over-night hike and for the first time camp looks like a palace of luxury. At ease there! .- 132 TCD SUMMER CAMP ri ii., ,Q FQ: A ,tk . p mnufixvlunm 'T , in Mi, ff, V 4 K L 'A . 'lyk Z ' 5M S .t'f 7 if1y.,g3i' it gh a y lftaf ffef a .1 ,. Q 1. p. 1' . . ' , gfgsif .g42g,:4,Q,,fiirkwtzgrwf2'ia,,gr':p5g . ra . Gas trainingf tears in my eyes tell how I feel. If an army marches on its stomach, someone has to peel the spuds. Jack Richardson of State College watches the scores-riflery was the hottest competi- tive sport at camp. This summer, Montanamen shot straight enough to retire the Cohen cup and Win the most coveted rifle trophy, Doughboy of the West. Trench mortar instruction, Three Montanans marching on their stomachf or for it. Cadet Colonel Sjaholm, minus the dignity of his uniform, helps Anceney of State College in a water fight. Close order drill with the 37mm gun. More water fight -- when will We trade for more solid weapons? l 133 - SCABBARD AND BLADE Singleton Smith Sannan Sjaholm National honorary military fraternity picks its members from advanced course officers on the basis of military proficiency and sociability. Most famous functions are its parties, held as frequently as possible, at the Fort Missoula Officer's Club. Cheese on rye, liver- wurst, pickles, olives and a great cluster around the kag is the general order. Into the night float strains of the old military songs-a buzz of stories, much laughter. Lists among its associate members the best raconteurs on the faculty who were picked for their ability to entertain and be entertained. All functions but two, one at the Fort and Military Ball, are strictly on the bachelor side. Military Ball is the biggest function. Started two years ago, it promises to remain one of the most colorful spring formals. ABER DAY Outside of the Grizzly Cup the highest honor given any Montana athlete is the position of 'tDaddy Aberf' Last year the position Went to footballer Cliff Olson who had the prerequisite of three major letters. The position, While honorary to those who don't have it, really means the job of organizing the Work and play for the annual campus spring cleaning. Participants from last year will remember the hot seat of justice where innocent and guilty alike were 'tfriedf' How upperclassmen kept the tug-o-War cooled off, That after lunch stretch. The German band. How M Club members enforced the old rule of no makeup for the girls. Some of the High Court penalties. lllsncf 135- ABER DAY JUSTIQE Former Kaimin editor Hamblet gets her feet dunked by High Court judgment of guilty of something or other. Some got the other end dunked. Labeled Hjusticef' it proved to be pretty shocking on the Witness stand. Some will remember Leaping Lissa Larsonw giving testimony from the wired seat. M Club gathered lip rouge. The German band's hot trumpet, High Court caused much merriment and much apprehension. They're still trying to figure out a Way to clean up after clean up day. Another co-ed loses her War paint. Growing menace to any- thing sacred on this or any campus-Chuck Merrill, typical candidiot. - 136 HHIH HHHK 4 431' if AND AFTER DARK THE PACE SPEEDS . . . ORGANIZATIONS SCHEDULE EETINGS BY THE SCORE . . .THE STAGE COMES INTO ITS OWN WITH HOURS OF PRACTICE LEADING UP TO THE LAST THRILLING NIGHT OF PERFORMANCE . . . GREASE PAINT AND CUES . . . CURTSIES AND CUR- TAIN CALLS . . . SOCIAL EVENTS WITH THE SCRAMRLE OF PREPARA- TION AND THE SCRAMBLE TO BEAT THE CO-Q CUREEW . . . THE BULL SESSIONS THAT GO ON INTO THE NIGHT. ir 'k ll' 4 2+ 4 4 A X QW K wx awwwww ,,,, N ' M f..W . ey- W w..,,,,,M ., .iw-3, .H-., S Q M.. X-..,,.,,,. W f'v-m...,,, o K if M 'ww . .. V 5. WM., 'Wan uw, -1 -v,,M,,,,,,,,mM G' ,..W,N-...O-m..,, , f--Mm...,MwMN 'L' '--...mx '1s-...,mmNw ,-.U , - -mm 'w.., , A ,, umrfi '? Q, E Q +211 4 .4 , . , ' 'Q ' zfsiifi V M Q 'Wit l Afhmiwif ., 'Q ' 4..,.-,g , W HRW 2 -s ' if if Wasp ,M 2545454 - 5 if f if , ' , 5155, , Lzv .L' 4 A Q A an 51 Q-M.,.,,., A.- -we -MW ---.,,.,, , :fx-N, ,fn 1 A Q fx ff 5 , A f . vb , K 'A '7'?Q'1f-5331 , , Ss K H Not exclusively fraternity-the eight o'clock posture. Chamber of Commerce picture proving Montana snows are warmer than any in the country. Senior footballer GoWj after practice. Colonel Shaw hates cameras, Sigma Chis serve the Stephens girls one of their rush meals. Then came the dawn and the real menace of the candid camera becomes apparent. Greeks sometimes study. f'Just before the battle. mother. The Colonel much better here. Interfraternity sports have attraction if you watch the spectators. Kappas also entertained the Stephens girls. sitting around in rigid groups. 137 -f- -. izwv -- f, -in gt N fl Y' 3 E .f . Q ' f J- H2545 :qt ll stfl. l Yfaef' H 'M' A 1 P1R?f 5l INTERFRATERNITY CQUNCIL i President, Mel Singleton fa - 7 .M ffiaiff, 5, , Yan? Ta-53:1 1 ww ' if 1' fix Unified action among the fraternal organizations is accomplished, if at all, through the medium of interfraternity council. Membership is composed of two men elected from each house, usually the house president and one other. Starts activity each year by trying to control the men's half of rush week. Organize all the interfraternity com- petition. Had to go to bat to save interfraternity football this year when it was about to be banished because of injuries. Strength of interfraternity seems to be demonstrated in the unified front pre- sented by fraternities in the spring elections. Back: Paulson, Stortz, Robinson, Miller, Hazelrigg, Crouse, Holbrook, Whittinghill. Front: Wheaton, Hanrahan, Martell, Rieder, Singleton, Delvlers, Drange, Higham. ' f' Mffey PANHELLENIC CQUNCU. A big year for Panhellenic Council. Something new-quota system. Revised rushing rules and the general handbook. Threw a song fest spring quarter for all Greek Women- house trios entertainedfeverybody sang everybody's songs. Also Panhellenic Day, with the gals flaunting their colors. Started a program of cooperation and study of N. P. C.- know the other houses. Occasionally meets at houses for feed and fun, serious business following .... Spring brought campus elections-and log-rolling. Members are the presi- dent and rush chairman from each house. Joyce Roberts, Alpha Chi, was prexy. Joyce Roberts Grande, Harris, Smith, Benson, Olson, Tipton, Paulson, Lynch, Anderson, Roberts, Walters, Brennan, Mellor, Cardoza, Coats, Lane, Nankervis. lflfl W- A -5 ,Ag fy fl xx ' -,Q f-3,e.t.5 f , Q of s sm f, si r s,.,m..,,,, Q, as 1,3 , ,gggggsf Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana . - . . . 1885 . . . 58 Chapters . . . Charter granted Alpha X1 ' rf: . Chapter 1923- we fa za is 'ff A- ,s.ms., a, Yr . 3 2 , .V--is 'Q' 9 45? .1 few , W. f 2- . f oy X V-Nsfihwiei 5 .. ,Q was , A- v.,Q,y?,g, f N, ,, , 'ygjgag,1, , 1 : ' 111 af H grew ' fx' AK V4 Khfavzw ' sf a if Y C -sa ka . ii . ifizs. A , ,I Q A wg - :ww 35,5 Y .. . fo? Q Y rf X ww 1,3 w X Q ,Mr 2 1 wx 1- ,. W, N5-wg , t jg. ifwecexfsg Q , ,Jima A ig x W , ax ge G.?,v+?' r, ,V wawg rifwag ff f sN,g-Meiwlsjg Z 'sf waffigsts A 'if I ,. ..,. ,Zig ,Q 11j? , ,, , HV-A 4 A ,'?1.Qf,-,meg f A f .,., ,W X N, t T V, 'his ' .S . 1 fm. , tg .. .5 - :g X kr '3'Jw . , :.-.za W6,.,.,, at rv.-Xfl ,ma ff 9'wwzS ' 1' .4:-. ., :.,.,.: :,, ,:..,,,.:.,.. , ' Vg, . 1 . .,.,,,.. .. y 1 :-:4 -ww? , W3g3.2Zw35 ii WW kiwi? ,... gf QA i , Eff? rc Sr? rf Q, f QA L ,WN , ,., . 5 :1 5,4 , '-.fi ,aWl3A,y.z ,Q rf -QM., ':- :1: G arg ,- I vt X 3' Q 1 aw A vavfi ,, K 32 f wr ff ri J 19 Y I 554 W iw Sli? 3353 71 1 3' . -- J P is - 'M -- I ' +9822 M , 1 at 5 3 6 K2 R is 7 .lik gi g? JJ, 1 t We ' sy ,,, .,5,.5,,,, ' l . 3 gezfa, Q XS, 'l 'V eifkiitww - '1 fsrxsgfvxgsgli : . - , ua as ., ' sl ,Def 9 tb 1 Q5 S ggi wo Y 2: 54' r f-v -1' 2 p 2. ,gag -15 'if -'aa x ,.. .. -: fzwmamag E Q is 59 1 if ng X' W5 fvff 3 V I, M i f .... BENSON BENZEL SENIORS Adele Cohe, Loraine Coy, Katherine Parkins, Joyce Roberts, Luana Warren. IUNIORS Maxine Elliott, Mary Jane Hotvedt, Dorothy Love, Muriel Nelson, Sibel Taylor, Edna Wilson. SOPHOMORES Gwen Benson, Winifred Bridges, Betty Hoskins, Ruth Larson, Ruth McKee, Eileen Miller, Jean Pattison, Frances Price, Marie Trekell. FRESHMEN Dorothy Benzel, Doris Buck, Louise Burgrnaier, Jean Cameron, Evelyn Ditlmeier, Helen Faulkner, Anita Grif- fith, Lillian Hanson, Enger Lang, Chloe Moore, Mabel Nelson, Jeanne Robinson, Louise Rostad, Iris Sams, Lucille Snow, Donna Faye Spurling, Eleanor Warren. BRIDGES BURGMAIER CAMERON COHE COY DITLMEIER 75,,! , 75 S '71 ',f'n rc ,719 A .1 1 77 N1-Qs gl Xi X - , Yllllln f, 'V Q X,-Sxxgxx fx: g C -S Q15 5- . 1 Q Q8 cfcx: J Q xx '3 To 1 Q ' 451 or,fDGEs XX c ' 7-rp Al xii X J Q OR 45' mf Hr-X' '---321 UMA cg, 'fr ff-ff, '94, yur, K F N 'I ' 'W-LY, f -X cf, 1 fu, , 44 X5-Dx i '11, V 7 'u 1 ,I X 1. 1... 1 fu' , X f , ' x 2 HUM, X X X ' - C Xa X X an Q X I ff l X X ffl' x X X hx-AX I , X X , ,,,,l fa Q ' . ' V X x Ip X H1 .G Y -S- C ' L W- -Y , X L V .. 5 Y 'WIS' In lht. News - 140 MOORE PRICE SPURLING HOTVEDT NELSON. MABEL ROBERTS TAYLOR VVILSON WARREN, L. R.,,-ed .., ELLIOTT LOVE NELSON, MURIEL ROBINSON TREKELL GRIFFITH McKEE PARKINS ROSTAD WARREN, !vf ' 1? E, HOSKINS MILLER PATTISON SNOW ff 9 awk... BR.. . FM :U , rs sz, fr . X 335251 is 1 Q XX x , --,gives xr, bmw , wi Wi! M YS? wig: js Jig? ,I ' why. , ti- ,, , s Q 'S 3. ,. : OEM V- Quai V ,,1,3assg Q M ,292 ff 32 -lgagtjyt .E,,. , M 1 fe 6253539 'f,f'fi, : ,K -3 ,Q ,xafgzklfm -- - W if? 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'aivg ' ljftw' HZSQ .f ,f Q, lie- ' 9:35 gs' 1 fzrftss wif' ' ' , Q 'f . 3 gn 6 1 v 4, ,. ,ggi 1 4 ,z :Qian , jffsxi mm rf, ,., -1 wh smfgf, 4' 1 f f- wat., , ,.r.'.gg ffm 5,5513 :,Mws,y5r.,f3,f 3 , aifefg wi 59 'Q my, t an , A Q ' .5'Is.'w: M35 Q., ' si: , za, Sew 12513545 Q 'E ' cf fw '5 4 as 5. , Q, , . 23 ' 9 3 ws f Y 5 ge , ,flex it f- s fx 1 . s , Q 1 SQ, 4 5? fi 4 y litem Q f gifts W i f .W .,. W, W LPI-IA DELTA Pl Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia . . . 1851 . . . 57 Chapters . . . Charter granted Beta Xi Chapter 1933. BossLER SENIORS Mary Bosseler, Orline Coats. IUNIORS Frances Cardozo, Mary Edgrnond, Aloha Hannah, Eileen McHugh, Louise Selkirk. SOPHCDMORES Louise Hodson, Marvel Points. Eleanor Turli, FRESHMEN Betty Filson, Jean Freeman, Jessie Hogan, Mary Lou Milne, Elaine Moe, Betty Lou Points, Kathryn Russell, Elizabeth Scott, Jane Selkirk, LaVerne Smith, Betty Vickers, Maxine Winkes. CARDOZA COATS EDGMOND FILSON ,,,,,,.,, Q 4 R25 cg s H D E 9-.En Q59 AAU Coileclfs Th 9- Graciefpom JDSON JGAN :HUGH ELNE w D E lINTS, B JINTS, . ISSELL 'OTT 1LKIRK, J, JLKIRK, L EIITH IRLI CKERS INKES 143 FREEMAN UANNAH ,la- sv-ff N, .Q 1 ws 51 : x s as s Q. X 1egXj,,.:,s ISK s is vs x il' was 'W Lag A ix ,. was 9-im j? Qs ,sz 3- J, .. ,i :M -A was ,HQ-,'sm.1,e5i ws: A wsMa,,, Q S we f ,f'wsvea S, Q: ' fi, ' T3 Xxrfiiafffs' - as.. ., W ,wifi w A 1- - ,'fg'f3XQaf 3-i t 4 fzrxffagzaege. - ima 1,9 I sw-,iii 1' . .,. . my Q-,Mia-gps -V s Q-M we gf ji gym 'S 7 an ,QM gy:,iHa,wsa,,. L33 1 Y: is 5. 2 ' M-we sw ,V sf afsuvfavaww ,0 I , i ??2ssW5 1. fifa I , 5 ': ff' , ,,. .. . , .yrs-1,1 ai. V. Qs ,af,s,5,MQ in rifxvyswsgpea , 3-asa . .fgfafvva 'X 'ww fm. vt. '- Xml +1 , as ,gamma W me me Q f- +1 wa' . 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'Y ga, .12 it 4 ' ' f 9 if l ff if ss v Qin .v 1 4 , g 'Ss' aw 3-yw3fs,:,a,sx,, V W0 W., ,4, . psf W f nw. -2 V awe ,, 1, ': ,f ffm w,.lM.,. .wi f, l wif if - Eaayfirzm 5fr'i2M?g:,5 ,, V- fam 9, ,, at Q., ? -2 .5 My ,fm f Wav M 'f 'f f4?5fv if Q gs Mafwofib 5:'ge',si',os ?feK1q,4c'44 g,23.,,a5 2G'99 9,,fW,,t sa: f ,Nm-. -1 ,ig ' 'gf Xgiisafk :X :sa-.ak awe v , l fQ24iVf:32,,',:', is Q if 52 lv ?5'A9i 'Wit' 4 f ,, Mmmw ww Wg ,Q ian TYHMQM 1 A .las-.aa ,am as Q 953552 wwikwfiv Wa e eq- ., x:-fi :Ziff 93 , ' . 95,325 gif., ,gf ,Q gayif ww ima , V 54,262 affix, 4, 325 iiggfgix .t- Q12 9 fi. , fa, f,?,,A,9 ,.S,Mf:hb '23 mi V V V . 5 ,ff Qs iisffhzf .,. ' -5- ,. .- . ..,,.:. ,,.. I is at .M ti J 2 ei ya amass y 5-5 5 H4 . , or v 4 , gy L fy? Sw i Q is 1 ?n if ' 5 l , 4 is , , fa' Q, 1 A IW 4 3 a X. 5' Y if hy' ff 5 S 4 ..... .. .... -r g: :: ti S ' . ,sf 31 J , 4 As 2 it is QM Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York . . . 1872 . . . 35 Chapters . . . Charter granted Chi Chap- ter 1918. BURTON BROWN SENIORS Ruth Baker, Marian Brown, Mary Ann Burton, Margaret Holmes, Marie Krinbring, Mary Leichner, Clara Mae Lynch, Joan Mathews, Eleanor Miller, Jeanne Mueller, Montana Nimbar, Eloise Ruffcorn, Virginia Sanders, Jayne Walker, Lela Woodgerd. IUNIORS Jane Clow, Dorothy Jane Cooney, Kathleen Janes, Sylvia Marsell, Kathryn Mellor, Vernetta Shepard. SOPHOMORES Virginia Brodie, Beatrice Cook, Martha De Mers, Dora Jane Derry, Mary K. Gloudeman, Helen Heydorf, Patricia Hutchinson, Isabelle Jeffers, Mabel Ellen Mountain, Helen Simmons, Margaret Simmons, Catherine Jean Wickware, Hope Williamson. FRESHMEN Elaine Ely, Geraldine Hocking, Wanda Keene, Florence Kleiv, Mae Kully, Margaret Lentz, Sybil Matthews, Edythe Mattson, Margaret McCann, Doris Mooney, Phyllis Norle , Muriel Robertson, Margaret Shannon, Nina Web- ber, francis Whalen, Jean Yar ley, Marian Young. CLOW COOK COONEY DE MERS DERRY ELY GLOUDEMAN HEYDORF HOCKING HOLMES HUTCHINSON f , , Y cf 2 r f X A X f f Cub ff-Q ef-ff ff f 5 F3 n, ai..,,., N 6 --,:,.:.:..-.Y,..., ,,.,..4- Yi- WHAT S wnome wma Tmsvucwn - 144 WATHEWS. J. VIATTHEWS, S. MATTSON VICCANN MELLOR MILLER Y M MOONEY MOUNTAIN MUELL1-:R NIMBAR NORLEY WROBERTSON SANDERS SHEPARD SIMMONS, H. SIMMONS, M. WALKER WEBBER WHALEN WICKWARE VVOODGERD YARDLEY 145.-, KRINBRING LEICHNER LENTZ LYNCH MARSELL JANES JEFFERS KEENE KLEIV Jani? 'Q 53 VU 95 K X L 'HA Xl DELTA Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois 1893 . . . 56 Chapters . . . Charter granted Alpha Nu Chapter 1924. SENIORS ff! Helen Cambell, Helen Johnson, Katherine Laebach. 2 p VY XX X f JUNIQRS wk ff Barbara Conway, Miriam Miller, Shirley Reeves, Ruth :MINI Romano, Kathryn Spetz. 353 ' f SOPI-IOMORES Lillian Akin, Marion Erickson, Patricia Gibbons, Virginia I Hagenson, Leclerc Page. I' FRESI-IMEN ' Dorothy Peterson, Mary Quinn. 5 . 922' S. .f '-U u i3'Tl.:?5f 'iT- kt X ' , if -,:H',.g1w,e..L X Iglfgrffgvugivf'-5 u L f x f X G V U r If 1 ul M I Z U li ul fi, 7, 2 3 L' T - Q 1 Q. . x ERICKSON JOHNSON MILLER PAGE PETERSON QUINN ROMANO SPETZ 147 - CAMPBELL CONWAY K.Q41,j4,qgW. bk ygmr, nvgfgfg 'QQ ,am DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts 1886 . . . 88 Chapters . . . Charter granted Theta Rho Chapter 1926. ADAMS ALBEE BAKER BRANDBORG BRENNAN BUGLI 9, E CARLSON, M. CARLSON, P. DAVIS DEARTH DOERR ELDER W GIBSON Kay Albee Patricia Brennan Mildred Carlson, Catherine Elder Marie Lasby Mary Alice McCullough, Marion Ritter Jean Romundstad Peggy Ross. F ' E. EE' --: IUNIORS xo :aa :Ii ir-I ff Mona Baker Edna Ann Galt Helen Heidel. 'XT -ggx l, i- ' 'X f EE TEE A Z ' .' 1 i-'wig' X Virginia Adams Peggy Carlson, Lucille Davis, Mollie Mae X M A' 'Nfl' 'fT7'F7T' ' ' Dearth, Mary Gibson, Anne Harnish, Sally Hopkins, Alice ' P' Inabit, Peggy Kemp, Nonie Lynch, Dorothy Miller, Madge Scott, Monida Swanson, Lillian Taylor, Elaine Tipton. f Vera Wilson. K L px X FRESHMEN Becky Brandborg, Josephine Bugli, Harriet Coburn, Mary Louise Doerr, Winnie Gordon, Annetta Grunert, Ruth Harrison, Joyce Hovland, Josephine Kerns, Helen Lewis, Doris Lyons, Isabel Parsons, Rachel Trask, Jesse Walker, Agnes Weinschrott, Wanda Williams, Jean Winters, Eliza- beth Wood. House of: ww DREAMS! KERNS LASBY LEWIS LYNCH LYONS MCCULLOUGII MILLER PARSONS RITTER ROMUNDSTAD Ross I SCOTT SWANSON TAYLOR TIPTON TRASK WALKER WEINSCHROTT WILLIAMS WILSON WINTERS WOOD 149 - HEIDE1., HOPKINS HOVLAND INABIT KEMP GORDON GRUNERT HARNISH HARRISON 9' '32 'SL 'WQ9' vm if' if L56 7 91 'Wm ix If 9 If Q hs 5.3 fl Q 5 1 15, If:-, ' Fi l? LE Q1 49x r W, :., ... leaf - :- W , , ,f ' E vw , sex . ,tsy 5 51 , , 5.19226031- as was if W i' iszwigasf 's!ss,22ef',fgf: QQ: igfsifj?-i's'fZM,5HZ 2 53 33235 f '. Msswa-ws' f gtfmgwg sa , , . mg., R aves fisfvslig X-w.1,,' . ..:...l g?5W,,,g,i2Q9,f, ,Z Q-sg ze, 'mswhfssvss' 3,2323 if , ,., . ,,, : .,,. .W figs 'f: ,,f :5:. , 2251 2232,-4 9 ,ss . , ,gg as X 45,4 Q' ,QV UQ Jaegfgg .:,. :,: M V , .,:. : --: s R56 Qswwi s. ..: A ,.f,, ,,3g,swfg. ,fs3as2,5i gg t fssi wsv - if Q 5595 i w- rw-'gifs 1 V g,.,Q,,,g . X, 2. Q s,9,,g,.,,,s,l. Q sg iii ? is ..., f s was ' Nfl? Mfr, ,,:. 38.-elif? A as sri, 2:5:'Qf? iT3' X QQ is ,s,gsfg,Q,gg5,943,4233Qgi, 2 V ?'4., .fft if -ie,,f,,f,,,m,,,,w M, 54 was wa wg? 5 as S fvsswzs- :sf W f . .... My . V, .... . .4 , , ,., Z ' X 2 3535 w p -F - . -.aff axes, as 5' s s ,f ' 2 -:..g sas? , xfk.. f' ul? :Q 50? 1 sf ' gy if 'f s flll QE -5 '-s: Wj 312 I ' '?1 f z .:, ...H -.-- :I - -1 .9 ' v:-- - :2EE:E: ::1-::' e:. ::: . . 'W giii' f bf? s yn R es- sg is gy la ig W A .....' , 9 s yy 225 li Si s W its 5 is a? :,. Wa, if sr - .... Q 3 sit gi st X E fs if 1 Y f ' 165 gif. is +L K 2 71 is . .,,. ..,..,,,.. A s g , .. li , 5 W 'V Wv 5 A ,gba 3152 52 My af Ei E V 1 is 'K 125 2 gt? 5 sa ,gm gig X as e. M ss WK 2 Qing E3 it ifffsf ff . as 1 5 i w, 2315325155 fi is iif isif ' 12 Q 7.. f., 3 SEAN 'Sf' igip Ii 'z T, 5 55' 362 5 51 , 4155515 5 ' ' gvsssqili H5215 s gi , A asus. ,Eli Q '13 M25-Q 5 5 ill? 3? is Q, 'ggi 335 9 Founded at University of Mississippi, Oxford, Missis- sippi . . . 1874 . . . 48 Chapters . . . Charter granted Pi Chapter 1911. SENIORS Ruh Avery, Dorotha Buck, Ann Carey, Elizabeth Down- ing, June Eldridge, Marjorie Ensteness, Marjorie Harris, Doryce Lockridge, Catherine Murphy, Clayre Scearce. IUNIORS Peggy Carrigan, Catherine Conkey, Esther Cunniff, Mar- jorie Hoepfner, Edna Marie Kelly, Helen Lane, Mary LeClaire, Julianne Preston, Florence Skogen, Eleanor Snyder, Jule Sullivan. SOPHOMORES Billie Bruckhauser, Mary Alice Dickson, Charlotte Dool, Mary Helen Dratz, Dawn Farrar, Helen Gibb, Alice Hork, Phyllis Lytle, Margaret Minty, Laura Murphy, Margaret Murray, Lovenia Oke, Ethyl Powell, Ann Prendergast, Helen Preston, Betty Rickert, Grace Scearce, Jane Marie Sullivan, Helen Wells, Betty Willcomb, Peggy Wilson. FRESHMEN Jean Burnett, Dorothy Donnelly, Helen Holloway, Helen Hyder, Effiellen Jefferies, Joan Kennard, Mary Frances Laird, Lois McCollum, Evelyn Pappin, Jean Robischon, lgorothy Schramm, Ruth Stanley, Kay Stillings, Irene timson. DON NELLY DOOL DOWN ING DRATZ ELDRIDGE ENSTENESS FARRAR GIBB LANE LQCLAIRE LOCKRIDGE LYTLE MCCOLLUM MINTY MURPHY MURRAY OKE PAPPIN POVVELL PRENDERGAST PRESTON, II. PRESTON, J. RICKERT SCEARCE. C. SCEARCE, G, SCHRAMM SKOGEN SNYDER STILLINGS STIIVISON SULLIVAN, J, SULLIVAN WELLS WILLCOIVIB XVILSON 151 SS HARRIS HOEPFNER IIOLLOWAY IIORK HYDER J EFFERIES KELLY KENNARD LAIRD 1:-wff' .9- eva-. 44- Wh 5.- . . . 1870 . . . Nu Chapter 1909. sf BAUER BENSON sf 5: as W if SENIORS Lois Blewett, Helen Bolton, Jane Bowman Virginia Flan- agan, Jean Fritz, Virginia Lucy, Dorothy Markus, Marian Morse, Gladys Staffanson, Maude Teegarden. IUNIORS Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Polly Gilham, Jean Gilmour, Joye Johnson, Eunice Pinckney, Doris Quaintance, Eleanor Reidy, Pauline Steele, Clara Max Struble, Connie Sulli- van, Dorothy Swanz. SOPI-IOMORES Marjorie Arnold, Lois Bauer, Patricia Benson, Mary Fuller, Catherine Hills, Caryl Jones, Margaret Love, Loyola McDonald, Janet Ottman, Helen Parsons, Rosanne Roe, Judy Roehl, Jeanne Ruenauver, Phyllis Smith, Jurine Wermager. FRESHMEN Eileen Hamilton, Kathryn Hinkey, Virginia Lathom, Helen Lundeen, Emily Louise Marlow, Drea O'Connell, Vivian Olson, Bruce Ann Radigan, Borghild Rigg, Maxine Roehl, Pollyanna Ryan, Hazel Vial, Mary Williams. APPA ALPHA Tl-IETA Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana 64 Chapters . . . Charter granted Alpha BLEWETT BOLTON BOWMAN FITZGERALD FLANAGAN FRITZ GILMOUR HAMILTON as HILLS HINKEY -A JOHNSON ,A-p-A-fig .-an j eg, 1 gina,-f K i J J J A 'Q-T Y 951- 5 Ei q iii-fl L J.: J iii A -1 griigl JJ J A C fl J J J f-ali? Eg' 'gf I - Q , Ju as 'Z it X xx N., YV' X Ni -xii,---,, fit? If X N , M i i I A AQ W, f - , R r 1 , ' 7 'V 'tal J x L, f f ' I X 125 33 'I - 152 OLSON OTTMAN PARSONS QUAINTANCE RADIGAN REIDY RIGG RUENAUVER ROE ROEHL, J. ROEHL, M. RYAN SMITH STAFFANSON STEELE STRUBLE SULLIVAN SWANZ TEEGARDEN VIAL WERMAGER WILLIAMS 153- LUNDEEN MARKUS MARLOW MORSE O'CONNELL JONES LATHOIW LOVE LUCY 'UB 473 .wwf , ki it . 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APPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal College, Farmville, Virginia . . . 1897 . . . 70 Chapters . . . Charter granted Sigma Chi Chapter 1924. BACKES CONVERY DOEPKER FRAME GRANDE SENIORS Katherine Backes, Jean Convery, Karen Grande, Lela Hoffstot, Ethel Rundle, Alice Woodgerd. IUNIORS Kathryn Maclay, Marion Nankervis, Kathleen Rafferty. SGPHOMORES Alice Colvin, Virginia Doepker, Ellen Frame, Elsie Holm- Q strom, Martha Jenkins, Gertrude Neff, Edith Tongren. FHESHMEN TN TI-IE SPOTLIGIH T Margaret McDonald, Jeannette Merk, Lois Murphy. - 154 MERK MURPHY NANKERVIS NEFF RAFFERTY RUNDLE WOODGERD 155 - JENKINS MACLAY MCDONALD HOFFSTOT HOLMSTROIVI my VN 4 'E 6- 'inf sat ' V xwgiifl ,, C ' FV A f:' V, ,, :95 552-Q Z' 3 - , was ,. Rs' ., ,ii 4. ., V S was MLN? Q Ki 'Se N-,-ra ,Mtg x 'wig ww W1 9 Z., ,gps arf fl ,ggwws Q ' - wfiiiais Sf 423 X S 4 1 J aw., 9 ' - , J 5 im. If 42 'wa F' x if afar! W? J? 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ANNON BARCLAY SENIORS Phrona Beagle, Mary Jane Browne, Kathleen Holmes, Phyllis Jones, Jane Leonard, Margaret Lucy, Olive McLeod, Charlotte Randall, Betty Schultz, Colleen Shaw, Virginia Lou Walters. IUNIOBS Alberta Annon, Elaine Baskett, Janet Dion, Faith Embrey, Hope Galusha, Helen Hoerning, Betty Jane Milburn, Jean Olson, Helen Peterson, Mary Elizabeth Sandford, Jean Sheppard. SOPHOMORES Catherine Berg, Nora Clifton, Anne Cowell, Mary Alice Crutcher, Sara Frey, Antoinette Harris, Margaret Hayes, Polly Jones, Valerie Kennedy, Jane Klopfer, Adele glIvaf:Arthur, Sarajane Murphy, Ethel Jean Weisman, Jesse i d. FRESHMEN Sarah Jane Barclay, Carlobelle Button, Lucie Clapp, Virginia Cook, Mary Cowell, Jacqueline Deschamps, Gordon Eckford, Mae Olson, Virginia Rimel, Agnes Robin- son, Jane Schuyler, Harriett Wolcott. BASKETT BEAGLE BERG BROWNE BUTTON CLAPP CLIFTON COOK COWELL CRUTCHER DESCHAMPS l l X r u I 1 l 4 KKI' Fireside JONES JONES, POLLY KENNEDY KLOPFER LEONARD LUCY MaCARTHUR MCLEOD MILBURN MURPHY OLSON, J. OLSON. M. PETERSON RANDALL RIMEL ROBINSON SANDFORD SCHUYLER SCHULTZ SHAW SHEPPARD WALTERS WEISMAN WILD WOLCOTT 157- as .... gi 1 . if f 4 LZ? ' 32, V I .,.. ' . ' -- - ' rf-f V 4.5 : . ,rw Ez. Q. at New .wyfr Kerri, Q 31 ., ww - fffi' asasgsliif , 73:3 iidsiwa ww 2 12 V .swaoewm X V S2555 Q., - 'f -gl f we alia? ::-- five , fp- if -sa: Q 5 ia clgwf ggwe V frfeeasxstzw :::-. g l ' X amaze, if Z M, W . as Q ,Gi f mv, 4 'v .- .:'f:.: :.. A 55 if ,P v 5 vw :: ,Q Q -' sw wg ..,,,x 9 1-nigga S+-egg A - he ev Q X i 2 'P' sas' 955. 1 S f' jeg, file ft was 1 'Mfg fx' 9.4 g 3,3 34.65 5543 sv .,-,Q .M ,g . ,,,,t ,sa . 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M. .:::.,:.: 'sz 15: 1 5- is .age -::a:5:a55::. , :g f- .,.. 2:af-.as-:-e5::f::g::.:-,uw--1 :, ,: ,aff St. 'SENT at if 2 xefwwasa- , , , wiwewae aeitsm .agar-a s 'gggzl .fl ig fl swf fl' Y gf-G vi i p ie: i f .. .5 :21-2-. -Riff ........... 1 .IZ ....... i Q '5 ' Ev, 1:5-E ---- .U .,... fa, ww: 4? 3 V N y 'lr 1 ji v 5 3 N a M 4 if ' rf as X ix X W i Q We 1 fp 'F ra if 2 M N f Agree W E 3?-Q sf sk ,Q M N gisisjvhgiv X 1 te A my Q WM, Q? ' it rig Q M S 'W 2 M W ' s Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine . . . 1874 . . . 58 Chapters . . . Charter granted Alpha Nu Chap- ter 1924. SENIORS Lois Anderson, Dorothy Campbell, Ada Decker, Lucille Helean, Margaret Jane Lyons, Mary Elizabeth MacDonald, Grace Nelson, Lola Newhouse. IUNIORS Eloise Brown. Eleanor Enright, Lura Fewkes, Alberta Flatten, Mary Katherine Mee, Dorothy Parsons, Joyce Paulson. SOPHOMGRES Betty Bernard, Pat Dobson, Virginia Horton, Marjory Long, Helen McKee, Theola Miuli, FRESHMEN Helene Barloga, Marie Brown, Enid Buhmiller, Velma Dunlap, Dorothy Dyer, Jean Elliott, Rhea Fewkes, Wilda Fox, Lois Kingsford, Catherine McLaughlin, June McLeod Lorraine Mallick, Helen Tucker, June Willes. I ANDERSON BARLOGA BERNARD BROWN, E. BROVVN, M. BUHMILLER CAMPBELL DECKER Af VVVV 'L+' 'D' A, AIC.,- V7 ,Af- . lf' a lf? X -A' 1--L ,V-f -- ' ' A M . 4mwW,,M,? V gi Y I5 5 ' 1 - 5 K dw- ' Af-BD A 5-gi If fa? a ff? H 2 ff Z n ,L - g Z1 ,QE it- 431, , 5 H' - 47 VW' u -,L . - .. L, 1 W - ' A f-A -,C .V ZK FRONT LAWN - 158 .TTEN . ITON 'GSFORD IG FNS LLICK DONALD .AUGHLIN ,EOD E VLI ,SON VHOUSE ZSONS ILSON IKER ,LES 159 -- ELLIOTT ENRIGHT FEWKES, L. FEWKES, R. DOBSON DUNLAP DYER ft' -wr' 'K L QW QNLJ .feijlv g. f I 4 ' w , . I fwgzawjgg wg-fgvfi f '- ff s 1' at -f Wind' , 2 er 'I Wtfaiffviss ,M TE 1+ be iiplifi f? fi f:?i 1 '4 Z. Y 'Qi r were , films Q , 7?Iae'Ss?'49w:42 V ,,e.,sw4 ww , RNA we Wi-' Y? fr -as . Hia N .axes LPI-IH THU CDMEGH Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond, Vir- ginia . . . 1865 . . . 94 Chapters . . . Charter granted Delta Xi Chapter 1923. SENICDRS Richard Brome, Carl Chambers, Henry Hilling, Oliver Lien, Henry Lowney, Chalmer Lyman, George Neff. Milton Popovich, Gerald Ragsdale, Lewis Rotering. IUNICDRS Louis Forsell, Milton Garrison, Frederick Holbrook, Dan Kelly, Marion Kruzic, Paul Lowney, Emil Lubick, Earl Martell, William Moore, Marvin Morrow, William Stevens, Frank Toler. SOPHGMORES Creighton Carlson, Edward Chouinard, Carl Hemming, Pete Kotsakis, Willard Manning, John Poe, James Saldin. Cecil Smith, Norris Van Demark, William Wicks, Arthur Wagner. FRESHMEN Frank Cardwell, Vernon Christenson, Robert Covey, Gene DeFrance, Donald Geil, John Gillin, Ellwood Jenkins, Donald Kennedy, Kenneth Kinnear, Lyman McLanahan. Charles Merrill, Paul O'Connor, Harold Price, Lloyd Rogney, James Rooley, Dale Roysdon, Alfred Shone, aanfets Stubban, Joe Turtle, Howard Waldron, Michael 85 . BROIVIE CARDWELL CARLSON CHAIVIBERS CHOUINARD CHRISTENSEN COVEY DE FRANCE FORSELL GARRISON GEII. GILLIN A L J 9 B C- -1, 0 A in ' if -Q95 fn 'li' ' QNX N ...J ' ff if A E, gffffrfj o ye E 3, -- 160 ELLY ENNEDY INNEAR DTSAKIS RUZIC EN DVVNEY JBICK ANNING AHTELI, CLANAHAN ERRILL OORE ORROVX' EFF' CONNOR DE DPOVICH ?ICE AGSDALE DGNEY DTERING DYSDON XLDIN Q-IONE WITH EVENS 5UBBAN DLER .TRTLE NN DEMARK AGNER ALDRON ALSH ICKS 161- HFIMMING IIILLING HOIABROOK JENKINS Q a PM SP' K 6- Ks N L W L 4 r 9 2 m sffflf' 519. fik ii 3 I gif : Q A Y Yin X xx, ' X X 313334. i ,. ui! 2 ff K xv? mu 21 E iw , Y vii' r Y Y L f 'iii wr ff 5653 V284 Q: 3 2 W Y Y 1 9151 fm sz- ,- W 2? D Vi H1 DELTA Tl-IETA Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . . . 1848 . . . 106 Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Alpha Chapter 1920. SENIORS Bill Ahders, Lawrence Baker, Cliff Carmody, Paul Chum- rau, Karl Conklin, Rod Cooney, Geno Fopp, Raleigh Kraft, Len Langen, Blaine Mann, Charles Miller, Ty Robinson, LeRoy Seymour, Kermit Schwanke, Ward Thompson, James Wheaton. lU'NlORS I Bill Andrews, Joe Ball, Bill Baucus, Richard Bodine, Bill Breen, Gerald Brower, John Campbell, Robert Chichester, Frank Clapp, Karl Dissly, Ted Garlington, Jack Hay, Walter Helm, Don Johnson, Charles Mueller, Ed Ober, Samuel Parker, Dave Provinse, Jack Sanderson, Ralph Wanderer. SOPHOMORES Werner Buck, Charles Buls, Lyman Clayton, Leon David, Eddie Flynn, Dale Galles, Bill Helm, Jack Hoon, George Hovland, Bob Langen, Frank Nugent, John Pierce, Barny Ryan, Harry Shaffer, Burke Thompson. FRESHMEN Don Allen, George Barker, Russell Booth, Keith Brum- well, John Dowling, George Dykstra, Hugh Edwards, Frank Flynn, James Foster, Dean Galles, Jack Hagens, Bill Hall, Don Hall, Sutton Hammond, James Haviland, Douglas Krebsbach, Louis Landstrom, Bruce McLean, Walter Millar, George Reade, Thomas Regan, James Reilly, Lloyd Skedd, John Sewart, Ben Wahle, Sam Walters, Ace Woods. BARKER BAUCUS BODINE BOOTH BREEN BRUMWELL BUCK BULS CAMPBELL CARMODY CI-IICHESTER CHUMRAU CLAPP CLAYTON CONKLIN COONEY DAVID DISSLY DOWLING DYKSTRA ff X ' f i f f I X RQ JF X4 4 ,fff , 2 tv f 'Z' ' , ff Q. - X f' ,.ii if f' 1 1 N' f 'LY It l 5 . V W ALLES. DALE ALLES, DEAN 'ARLINGTON AGENS ALL, B. ALL, D. N EAMMOND AVILAND LAY XELM, W, QELIVI, B. 'OON iOVLAND DHNSON lRAFT fREBSBACH ,ANDSTROM ANGEN, L, ANGEN. B. IANN ICLEAN IILLAR IILLER IUELLER IUGENT DBER 'ARKER 'IERCE ,ROVINSE IEADE IEGAN EEILLY ROBINSON RYAN :ANDERSON PHAFFER FEYMOUR SKEDD :TEWART SCHWANKE HOMPSON. B. HOMPSON, W. VAHLE PVALTERS PVANDERER NHEATON PVOODS 163- EDNVARDS FLYNN. E. FLYNN. F. FOPP FOSTER Q..- :W-f un..- V 8-Q fv- its' gf-'ff' Q... 9-' Ons-nur sag I-ll SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Massachusetts . . . 1873 . . . 48 Chapters . . . Charter granted Mu Deuteron Chapter 1923. SENIGRS Joseph Braley, Norman Denson, Shadrock Denson, Ken- neth Dugan, Robert Hall, Paul Johnson, Wendall Jones, Nick Mariana, Joe Mariana, James MacLaren, Don Nash. Richard Rigg, Melvin Singleton, Jim Zadra. IUNIORS James Becker, Sam Barar, William Buckley, Robert Choate, Fred Dugan, Alfred Davis, John Hanrahan, Ber- nard Kemp, James Love, Sam Marra, William Matasovic, John McCauley, Ned Newton, Clair Nybo, Eugene Phelan, Arthur Rockne, Albert Salansky, Sam Smith, Paul Szakash, Robert Stoebe, Richard Wilkinson, August Zadra. SOPHGMORES Oscar Ayers, Laurence Barsness, Don Beck, William Commings, Robert Formanack, William Fleming, Bernard Ghirardo, Erwin Haswell, Franklin Kirkpatrick, Arthur Kennedy, Jack Lynch, Douglas Lindeberg, Frank Popiel, Theodore Reinbold, Guy Rogers, Carl Simpson, Gerald Sporleder, Robert Warren. FRESHMEN George Croonenberghs, Thomas Furlong, Barlow Ghirardo, Neil Johnson, Arthur Kimball, Erling Karlsgodt, Walter Martin, Paul Mandeville, Gayne Moxness, George Nash, William Oeder, Robert Peterson, Billy Reeves, Orville Robbins, George Mulroy, Robert LaPeyre, Charles Eidel. CROONENBERGHS DAVIS DENSON DUGAN, K. DUGAN, F. FORMANACK FURLONG GHIRARDO, BARLOW GI-IIRARDO, BERNARD BALL DEBERG KEY 'E 'CH QDEVILLE UANA IRA ITIN AULEY QEE LAREN CNESS iH, D. LH, G. JTON CLAN VES SIBOLD G LBINS IKNE PERS ANSKY IENKENBERGER PSON TH RLEDER .NGLAND LLIN SREN KKINSON bRA, A. bRA, J. 165- JOHNSON, P, JONES KARLSGODT KEMP KENNEDY GORDON HALL HASWELL JOHNSON, N. in .vw.......w, M Q X xi . x af . f ,Q . 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M2124-p ,V 4 ' f P-ffaewxw 325545 ' C' -2 ffm? wiv M wzgftg Egg?-2 1, ,t A if ' ' A x aff Z W 5 has 6 9 ,rf 3, ,X 1 lx as t ginjzfwagw' M .4 sate is is was sm:-avg' y, 2 igggwss 2 A sr Q' 453155 fa Q za , saw, Z W -was + ma s Raw ,fi gf has ' Pfifsag' fl 4-: .74 Xl, af: l 1 ' Vi , S 2 533,32 gf' T- 6 ' ' ' N 1 W-,siNa.,,, was A , as , ,. ' fy-,Q - M, as ,, .'5.4liQ'M, X' v ,, 'fP,'r'fei4f ' ,Q Aan, , ,, ,, ,E ffwsgft, ' 3- sg E- 4 vm f ,,,.,, vig: ,sw L2 TN 'X fill- . we 3- ,few it fwzifgg If , fe, si' lx' , Qi. X, my .,., l iisj X E 5 152, , ,, 625: . , :iz ,Q 131 74 ' Qs, .. f, as-. .fr :,,:.,g,:.. as -Asa-f X. 1- M, , :,- ,.., 359 , .: .. ima s Vi? 6 , 3 fa 'Kit fr fw s ag, 4 :'- , .1,,.,.y,,5 032, ,QQ ., .., asf,-..,., .- . , , Qgwfsfa smear 541 , ' ., Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama . . . 1856 . . . ll0 Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Beta Chapter 1927. fha SENIORS Alex Blewett, Charles Crouse, Robert Flint, Thomas Hartwig, Robert Higham, John Hill, Harrison Kellum, Donald Lynch, James Meagher, Robert Mountain, James Reynolds, Wilbur Wood. IUNIORS Lloyd Crippen, William Evans, Gilbert LeKander, Andrew Mainland, Donald Pay, Philip Peterson, Creswell Pigot, Dale Rankin, Quentin Schulte, John Shotwell, Lee Slusher, Francis Tonrey, Chester Williams. SOPHOMORES Donald Bollinger, Donald Bradley, Archie Bray, Jack Chisholm, Jack Hogan, Nick Hotti, Bill Howerton, James Julius, Clarence Kommers, Dwight Mason, Howard Nel- son, Norman Nelson, Levi Paul, Richard Satran, Gordon Shields, Fred Warnecke, Herbert Watts, Jack Wright. FRESHMEN Jack Bresnahan, Jack Haines, Stanton Halvorson, Glenn Hamor, William Horning, Howard Loughran, John Lar- son, Brenton LeB1anc, Clarence Mann, Arthur Pearson, Harold Rider, Robert Thompson. x BLEWETT BOLLINGER BR ' DLEY BRAY BRESNAHAN CHISHOLM CRIPPEN CROUSE EVANS FLINT HALVORSON HAlVIOR HARTWIG HIGHAIVI HILL HOGAN HORNING 22 N ' 'lm ormcafwQ 2 Ill ' ws- I ' V' - e , Q -f aa.ulllgg5 .. 'F II , N-lv Q4 1. -1 : X5 f K f I fs N ff f A, xy f fyffqy, , X v.,, RUSH WE-E-K 5 is 'f fy ,,' X XI Q rrir 1 1 --l66 LYNCH MANN MASON MEAGHER MOUNTAIN NELSON, H. NELSON. N. PAUL PAY PEARSON PETERSON PIGOT RANKIN REYNOLDS RIDER SCI-IULTE SHIELDS SLUSHER SHOTWELL TONREY WARNECKE VVATTS WILLIAMS WOOD 167 - KELLUIVI KOMMERS LARSON Le KANDER 'Plym' -un,,.,,,Rg,- '-'f 46- Q 2 x A '12 ww.. ' Xqfwmmnk al If 'V .., va ,wafh vi.-,, ,Q 2sw.,M 'f kgiizl' w,..,.,- xw.,j..xg,fw x7:2,.,.f Ws 222511 4+ I, Qs wx ,- . - V -y . W, .,..,,,, W - ,. My 'A 3 M-fum. X N K ' ,- aw ,P XT .-e sew. C7 Q' tl 3' 1. F rw .nf , Nm 5 , gy ,Qpfiw 25. , M, 9 ,W V - x- Q xM:f..,:x wrml wgnf-4 :1 'W 5:4 i I X- A x :X ff. T f. ax -3 , Q- , Q., X fxfi' 8'X:1,,,s . 'QI A Q .' 'www N. iss' 4 fws sr , .. ,:Q L ,f K WM 5' x9 .M9X13.vw A if 3' if Xs?ejy:fat- ' 3 ffm JZ, , 3 if is I if ' ffixf 51: 'H ' - Q ,5 7 I , 0 3 1, MN. W f I ff? P. ,. . 2. ,. W 2 ,, , I' 5 1- ,, ,- fm- Sgsfmw M . F9 'A 'Q , A ,. 'M fadmaggga. 1, , 2'5- M. .MN .wp yvtrsgx 'N3?5Y., I , 2 ' gm? - 'QQY f Q Ms NM,f,?'3Sff' f A SX-,70,,.,sf,km,, M , ws WGN- ': A Mia A IAXQ-www? Q x, IM, 2, .MW . X95 Aixam- , Q? W ?fA3f'??'r,sZmf A f ff F l3df,..Q,Q 4 2 if 4 Q QQ ,. S' .' ,. , Gym f 4 gmszvag5Q'1j,jT', , K 5,,,f, ., f- . .wzxb ' ry-.'., ' ffffgm ,I 3525 was s WM, I. -f1MswQiswA zzvli ,AMI S. xivefaasv H59 9,355 YWYI vm ,wwe Q V MH V' fb IGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . . . 1855 . . . 96 Chapters . . . Charter granted Beta Delta Chapter 1906. SENlORS Albert Anderson, David Clarke, Herbert Conrad, Wilbur Gilbert, Henry Grant, Donald Larson, Leo McClain, John Marsh, Michael Murphy, Peter Murphy, Richard Pope, Norris Quam, Jac Rimel, Hervey Sannan, Robert Stone, Norman Stortz, William Swanberg, Robert Whittinghill. IUNIORS Jean Bourdeau, George Dignan, John Dolan, William Forbis, Don Gilbert, Dayl Graves, Louis Hartsell, William Holt, Thomas Koch, Byron Murphey, Alex Tidball, Wil- liam Wilcox, Raymond Wine. SOPHOMORES Fred Bedard, Edwin Bofto, Paul Bradley, Bill Bulen, Frank Campbell, John Connor, Alfred Eiselein, Jack Emigh, Paul Hammer, Kirk Hills, Robert Lowery, Arthur Merrick, George Nicholson, Edwin Ogle, Robert Rice, Perry Stenson, Joe Strizich, William Sullivan, Donald Sundquist, Ronald Sundquist, Emil Tabaracci. FRESHMEN Arnold Anderegg, Albert Angstman, Bruce Babbitt, Lew Brundage, Arthur Conrad, Louis Fennelly, George For- sythe, John Gillie, William Hall, Robert Hamilton, William Lueck, Walter McLeod, Tom Mather, Tom McDonnell, Lee Mellor, Theodore Miller, Dale Olsen, Frank Pippy, James Poindexter, Hammit Porter, Sam Roberts, Richard Ronan, Norman Streit, Walter Thieme. ANDERSON ANGSTMAN BABBITT BEDARD BOFTO BOURDEAU BRADLEY BRUNDAGE BULEN CLARK CAMPBELL CONNOR CONRAD, A CONRAD, H DIGNAN DOLAN EISELEIN EMIGH Q r- 1. f - ma 'off f 421525 ' , rm 3' ' ,' , E I '.-'I,q,,9?,, EA 'F ff' v .41 - 'W . G? -:fn 0 .fm ,ll U VI u lil fi' X? Ni :ms , , ,J J ' ' '11 SJ Qs x.f 'I wm-1 ooTA SONG ?RAN'I' ?RAVES IALL IAXVHWER IARTSELL IILLS KOLT ,OVVERY XUECK IARSH 1ATHER KQDOXVELL 'ICLEOD 'ICCLAIN IELLOR IERRICK LIILLER 'IUI-KPHEY, B HUHPH Y. M. IURPHY, P VICHOLSON ILSEN 'IPPY FOINDEXTER 'ORTEH QUAM ,ICE LIMEL ,OBERTS ANNAN TENSON TONE TORTZ TREIT ULLIVAN YVANBERG 'HIEME 'IDBALL VHITTINGHILI. VILCOX VINE 169 -- FENNELLY FORSYTHE GILBERT, D. GILBERT. B. GILLIE 'Q' is Sl -..., 'ir' 5 .qwmig us.. -y... fax, 9: Y 6 xg, -3 4 3 ' 92 ,. ,S sa tif W 1 X ai? kids: ,. ,z 1 Y sas, .W 92:53 'Q ' nge' 1.1-,, 5'-issjex . t v: ig H W ,. Q Sawisg I-.. ssvx s , af, as as sa , , Mythe s N ?Q?w,,...-QQ, 4 that ,, ,. sf MG. , 9 V if f-- V? Nara EQYNSQ as ,,,, , ,, rf aff-:s,f'? V1 ,Q W 1.7. .. as Q 3 ,geese ,6+e,,M 1 his-5,-ir 4 fi tm? -t... at A 'ms I GMA NU , xxf,l , ,, rm S? if , Us ,Q Q- ,W ,ass ws V. We f V, 2 1' gi? va s. ,f Q, gag 'sa ,mx 6 , .wa .sf VN4v9'?fZQ, Q 2 sa Q X' ,' 2.' c?Nf-Siwiaz '5 wmv maags ' f 1 mgfifrgragg aa may ' grant, p 3' if 'ii32f,ws5 zvs ' ,ggi ,. ,.3-Qggav Q . ..., .. ga- , 5, 538: '57 by Sw 1 li . ,. ,. 5, 3, r sl... ww ,QI ,T , A z sf' w,-,Gflf'f77Qvv W ,ss Y my afsggfwfsg 'fb gavage, 5 was fa? - ef t if sv ,Q S Sf 9 ,XXV 3' A. 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Q - a in W1 25 2 ' 'xiflgzf .l aw? 2 fa , ---- 41: :E-:A 35' 5 -3 21 'N 5 '5?5 1 ig ag gg 42 gs if 5 E wif 'i , E , Q' 511, g .g , f ff if 3 is , 1, if 5 gg, 1 A E S z an 4 5, i is rift J 331 an Q, 'Q ' 13 A EQ' ' e ie . b g, giijcvfisi V I f 355' S., , A25 m e i 35 ji Z . ,W Ma 135921 - -ze. 2 it W '52 Wx' ' w W , H .. .,.AW,:a:::p .,.,.-,.,, .,.,,., .. 1 5: .-N, .-1 1 ...ar . 4 ' 5555: :-:: 5 :- ,:.,:.,, ,av if 12 f as , 3 ...Qu 2 a e 4' 4' ':1f' . A Q.,- .:,:., Q a.. .:.: .:..-:. 3, I ' 2152235551329 i -ia: 1 , -... .. ,,,, . - --- 4.1-ww. .,.,, , ,., ,s:a5aa5s::::g' ,,,, . .-.-.-, .-. . ....,. ..,. 53, .,:, .4 4:5 :fi:::::fv'-: 'ir Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Vir- ginia . . . 1869 . . . 98 Chapters . . . Charter granted Gamma Phi Chapter 1905. SENIORS Joe Burns, Jean Carroll, James Costello, Eugene Duncan, Richard Griffith, Norman Hanson, Lloyd Hayes, Neil Heily, Kenneth Hurt, Alfred Karsted, Bill Larsen, Gene Mahoney, Jack Miller, Vernon McGahan, Clayton Olson, James Paulson, Bernard Sjaholm, LaRue Smith, John Swift, Robert Thomson. lUNlORS William Baker, Robert Clark, Charles Dobson, Max Domina, Aldo Forte, Thomas Gedgoud, John Kleck, Wil- liam Lazetich, Russell Lockhart, Rolly Lundberg, Arthur Mertz, Emerson Miller, Koyne Osborne, Jack Rieder, Joe Root, Sidney Strong, Charles Williams, Walter White. SOPHOMORES Stanley Ames, Donald Bartsch, Ernest Ceserani, Hilbert Hanson, Ray Howerton, Murray Johnston, Walter King, Sidney Kraabel, Herman Lehfeldt, Glen Marcus, Westley Morris, Archie McDonald, Robert Pantzer, Robert Parker, Connie Priess, James Quinn, David Speer, Curtis Stimson, Leslie Trekell, Robert Thornally, Donovan Worden. FRESHMEN Jack Baumgartner, Howard Casey, Tom Cobb, Boyd Cockerell, David Cutler, William Davidson, Ted Gutz, Edward Holcomb, George Howe, Henry Johnson, Kenneth Kizer, Robert Kretzer, John Kujich, Lawrence LaCasse, Harold Lauer, Keith Lowder, James McConnen, Hugh McNamer, Bill O'Brien, Tom O,Donnel1, Derek Price, MacDonald Rieder, Donald Satterthwaite, Maynard Sin- ton, Charles Slay, Alve Thomas, Robert Tubbs, Andrew Van Teylingen, Jack Wiley. AMES BAKER BARTSCH BAUMGARTNER BURNS CARROLL CASEY CESERANI CLARK COBB COCKERELL COSTELLO CUTLER DAVIDSON DOBSON DOMINA DUNCAN FCRTE GEDGOUD GRIFFITH GUTZ HANSON, ll. HANSON, N. HAYES HEILY , M -il ll f M in iw ll-1 HL sr , A ' iii . GRAND HOTEL -- 170 JOLCOINIB IOWE lIOWERTON 'IURT IOHNSON IOHNSTON KING KIZER KLECK KRAABEL KRETZER KUJICH LEICASSE LARSEN LEHFELDT IIOCKHART LOWDER LUNDBERG MAHONEY MARCUS IYICCONNEN lVIcGAHAN MCNAMER MERTZ IXIILLI-IR, E. MILLER, J. MORRIS O'BRIEN O'DONNELI. OLSON OSBORNE PANTZEH PARKER PRICE PRIESS QUINN RIEDER, J. RIEDER, IVI. ROOT SATTERTHWAITE SINTON SJAHOLIXI SLAY SMITH SPEER STIMSON THOIVIAS THORNALLY ,TUBBS YVAN TEYLINGEN WALKER IWHITE EWILLIAMS IWORDEN l7l -A- fl 'rv is w-vw ir 'tu , .JS IG-MA PHI EPSILCDN Founded at Richmond College, Richmond Virginia . . . 1901 . . . 68 Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Alpha Chapter 1918. SENIORS Kenneth Ingram, Oscar Lyrnpus. IUNIORS Halvor Ekern, Thurman English, E. G. Kellner, Don Lowry, Ross Wilkinson. SOPHCMORES Albert Adams, Tom Bogardus, Clyde Brown, Francis Chabre, Jacques DeMers, Robert Fromm, William Jen- nings, Walter Krell, George Lindsay, Roy Lympus, Stuart McNamara, George McGlumphy, John Robertson, FRESHMEN James Alexander, Orville Blumhagen, Gordon Garrett, George Hinkel, Edward Hunt, Donald Jellison, Ben John- son, James King, Herbert Lang, John Lindberg, Ralph Lindberg, Robert Manchester, Terrence Robbins, Joe Temple, Martin Uelanel, Shelton Williams. ADAMS ALEXANDER BLUMHAGEN BOGARDUS BROWN CHABRE DE MERS EKERN ENGLISH FROMM in ia Q' -4 ' 2 ' f ' ' ?' Q ' Q! Y -K V xx S? i -if A Y 4 Wee 1 1, F rs' V' 53.1 gYiK.'?N4 X P - 172 NGRAM LELLISON ENNINGS OHNSON VELLNER IING IRELL .ANG .YMPUS JNDBERG, J. JNDBERG. R. .INDSAY .OWRY IANCHESTER 'ICGLUMPHY ICNAMARA KILLER LOBBINS LOBERTSON 'EMPLE IELAND VILKINSON VILLIAMS VYSEL 173 -Q GARRETT HINKEL HUNT V , 55,5 ',.oZ4ff-1: v 1 244, , .. . 2,13 ww W-3,4 A '- T? . :3 . , IH, SQ v x -? Q X' ' 'f mf- A fl' ' ' Swyw g :WVQ4 ai ' N932 .. Wm fvqwggqwf Lffi? ja ssXsJ:N,1, me ...y Jgwswgg-1 . ' W 5 it 1 1 , x 9. mf QW M x may Q2 X I 4 . fgfb' '. ivy: 1 .i3V ?E.i 5 5. , E5 W 2 232 38. 4- . .. . ,.L,A ? 6 iw I. .My .w.2g.... 4. .,, ., A N i, .. -. aziiiy' w V a'- . .2 1 .. 1s , K A 2 mv.. 4 Q.. . .HWS ,M - in .34 V .N L. .. 'Q 63415 QA pg. ' W ' K . 3 ,..,,.m gs, 1 M .2 . ? MM .. E 5. ' 22 f . . .. i fii55?.,' . A . if xx- ' is S Kbwff - - ll. 21.5, , . A ., 1 4 ' if V- PGN? ' R f M,- Ja.: . 1 2 W Wi sg Q MK. .. WW: V aw .Q ' QW- A sawn i i lf fs Sis.: ' . mf. 5 is- fi Q M' Q 5 I 322: Says ' .W fgx 'Q E 5 5 ? :Lays 2 'Q A , , S S 55:25. wi ,. f fM?1FW1 I-5.525 v: 2 x' Q'fsfj?'?i'rf wwf Q, - mawiim .:-5fg5:: , . -N, .x-.,Mx5,, N X' A 0- ,,w,NN.N ,. ,,,. ,,., ,.,.1 x. wr- fzf . 'YK 422 .11 1 1 WU Mfilff iw... 5. , .. b . . . L .. - 1-'sgfgivrw . ,KK ..,. www 1 52'?'12?i 1 ' zwr, ,- .- , , , ,A .iff . 4 . ,. 1:32--,s 6 V .. ,I jc - 4 : B, , 25555 fu . w X ' 1 YW' x 4.1. ' ' 1 'i gil? kg 9 .f- m , .A Lv .v.4m,y ,Wf- 7: ' ' 'wil 2213 w 2 Nui II 'WS Nw-- gggjfag. i. .Q ggi is M r - - , . -A ' . M, ,veil 'QMQ 2 Y .fl , 2' V 3' Qjyi ev :aww il Z1 f Lt 5555 Cf? .3 SI , Q 1 -4. f Qi 4 , .x.. A Mimi 'rw' v f. I m O E Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont . . . 1856 . . . 51 Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Beta Epsilon, March 27, 1937. BEASLEY BERG, A. BERG, B. BESANCON BONE BOWEN BROVVN. G. BROVVN, J. CARTER CHAPMAN CLAPPER CURDY SENKDBS Ben Berg, Harold Drange, Seldon Frisbee, Welby George, Charles Hardy, Harry Lee. Oliver Roholt. John Seiden- sticker, Carl Turnquist. lUNlORS . D James Besancon, Roy Chapman, Roger Hanson, Thomas Hazelrigg, Sig Jacobsen, Joe King, Walter Simmons, Lloyd ,,5.i,, WN Stubkjaer, Jack Swartz. ' - f ' Y, l l N soivaomoaes J Edward Beebee, Anders Berg, LeRoy Bone, Don Clapper. V X M B . . . . .... ,... ...N .N . Dave Curdy, Martin Edie, Ray Grimm, Donald Hopkins, 'fu-ig L'-ff ..- Vernon Huck, Milton Jesser, Walter Kerttula, Paul Mar- if 1 X shal, John Meany, Robert Morris, Bennie Moravetz, James ' N Seyler, Hugh Smyth, Charles Sweeney, Robert Sykes. 'Ea Kenneth Thompson, Glen Van Bramer. , ll J FRESHMEN 6 X G ET C UP Fon FIREPL ACI Harley Beasley, Rex Bowen. Gomien Brown. John Brown, Jack Carter, Donald Frisbee, Asa Hammons, James Kimble, Donald King, John Nelson, George Ryffel, Herman Schrader, Bud Stokes, Howard Taber, William Talcott, Tom Woods, Donald Martin, Dwight Miller. - 174 XZELRIGG JPKINS ICK ,COBSEN SSER ERTTULA MBLE NG. D. NG, J. RRSHAL ARTIN EANY DRAVETZ DRRIS ELSON JHOLT 'FFEL fHRADER ZIDENSTICKER 7YLER 'IYTH 'OKES 'UBKJAER vARTz VEENEY 'KES XBER XLCOTT JRNQUIST 175- GEORGE GRIMM HAMMONS HANSON HARDY DRANGE EDIE FRISBEE D. FRISBEE, S, .vw 'mzg-f-' gn... GREEKS IS THE WQRD FUR IT 1-'-av Howls mother. The Kappa-Theta complex swinging along the Way. The Sigma Chis rated an editor this year-if Don Larson oi' the Kaimin. S.A.E.'s P. D. Halvorsonwour choice for HKing of Swing this year. Phi Sig's political powerhouse Hanrahan standin' aroun' with senior manager Stortz. Phi Delts go in for some heavy thinking, We vvouldn't believe it if We didn't see it. A.T.O.'s business manager of ASMSU. Carl Chambers. and across the way-- indignant brother Holbrook. Dance inter- mission and relaxation in the lounge. Sigma Nu's Bill Lazetich. Montana's next nine letterman and rushing asset number one for next fall. -176 J , M351 ...aff rJwi A x X - 4 is ai' 4 ww F FALL MAKER THE ROYAL FAMILY VISITS THE CAMPUS And shout, storm, race over a roomy stage with c l e V e r settings. The whole cast was as crazy as some of us would like 52353, to be and get away with it- no matter how often we hear Kaufman-Fen ber dialogue we like it. Dashing Tom Campbell combined John Barry- more and Doug, Sr. in their hey-day in a series of leaps, bounds and a merry ha-ha. Ruth Christiani, stepping out of her usual character roles, rapidly talked herself into a fine performance, but left her listeners breathless . . . AUDIENCE FALLS FAR BEHIND THE CAST ln trying to keep up to the rapid- fire dialogue but gave laughs to prize-fighting Mac QMonk Stantonb with his grotesque make-up, bow- ery drawl and prize-fight swagger . . . to brother Herbert played by slithering, blustering Don Hopkins . . . to peppery grande dame Fanny who ruled the family, and before the end had the audience under her thumb . . . THE CAMERA SEES CAVENDISHES All over the stage in the throes of their daily explosions . . . Daughter Gwen will not act and if Julie were not so damn tired she could do something about it .... Tornado Anthony returns from Hollywood with mountains of luggage, a black eye and a broken arm, a breach of promise suit and a slough of reporters not far behind .... Fanny tells Herbert and his actress wife of the great Cavendishes in the good old days . . , - 178 MAD ANTHONY CAVORTS WITH MCDERMOTT On the shakey prop stairway, never ceas- ing his Cavendish flur- ry of acting . . . while Fanny stands by ad- miringly giving the youngsters his chance in the limelight, but offering advice here and there . . . and the first Cavendish stands stiffly aloof, framed in gold and hanging on 5 is the wall . . . One of the hallboys stands agape trying to tell some- body something about something . . . FANNY MAKES AN ENTRANCE As the family comes to attention to listen with due respect. . . The Cavendishes will fight each other to the last bite. but do admire each other's acting ability . . . not an immediate member of the family, sulky sue Kitty, wife of brother Herbert, dreams of her lost laurels or else of scathing remarks to let fall when and if there comes a break in the Cavendish dialogue . . . THE CURTAIN FALLS ON THIS SCENE Of the return of Gwen and husband Percy, with their infant son . . . whom the family is toasting .... A Cavendish despite the fact that Gwen married that imbecile, Stewart .... Fanny has her back to the audience, but holds the center of the stage, grand old actress that she is . . . says fare- well to a life grandly lived . . . and has the curtain fall to herself. 179 --Q- RCDYAL FAMILY 37. Q ww . 32 all y ,L-,Qs .V . 4 ,fx s galil 3: my Vx. Vtw..-s,,, -Z-Ma Q. if V,V .Ms :MQ Q 9 v f 'f .. Z M 4 wg V V if gg ,,1,v,vgMBWQ MV.. ,,., V, . .. U' if f Wvf 1-wmv wg my L21 ' f aewmaw 9,3252 wwwzfwsfw ,V MM VQ,.,,mafyV,.g zu Q my Ve , V, M S.-.,,w.y, ,fQ..iY-252 -1 -. -ma-,pf I f VV. .isa V ., :.-VZ Q .1 .in . 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IQAN HERE IS A KING FOR YOU- Look your fill of the poor devil,', said Jack Wright, as the Dauphin, to Virginia Cook, Saint Joan. Director Harrington took a long shot in presenting Shaw,s classic winter quarter and won -gave the lead to a fresh- man, came out ahead of skeptic critics. She gave an admirable performance and wore the imported costumes well. Few in the audi- ence missed Shaw's irony. Few captured his admiration for Joan. Too few appreciated the sage lines from the long-nosed Dauphin -powerful with scorn of mankind. HER FAITH LED JOAN T0 THE GODDAMS And was told by the Bastard Prince, veteran actor Mike Skones, presented with his cus- tomary finesse, the wind was wrong. Joan only said, standing in the moonlight, We'll take those forts? She in her innocence could not believe his warnings against war diplo- macy. She had no idea of the plot concocted by the Earl of Warwick, that handsome villain, played by Tom Campbell with a mustache. GERALD EVANS TALKS IN A TENT Beneath an orange light. He delivered one of his unbelievable long monologues, which monologues brought more comment and com- mendations from the audience than almost any other part of the play. He was the Bishop of Beauvais. who presided over the eccliastical court where Joan was tried-that memorable time when a saint was burned at the stake-while the Dauphin stamped his feet ineffectually at the men in his court. - 180 THE COURT SCENE DRAGGED ON For what seem hours. It was here that Gerald Evans outdid his previous performances by delivering the longest speech most of us had ever heard on the stage. He did not break - but the patience of the audience did. One staunch supporter of Joan, the tragic-faced brother Martin, proclaimed the trial to be heresy -Boyd Cochrell was heard, THE STUPIDITY OF TODAY Was reflected in the eccliastical court, but it is doubtful if those who listened caught it by then. They had been there for two hours. Enter Joan, who could not realize Why she was being tried. Dunois, the Bastard Prince, who knew these men, had attempted to tell her. She could see nothing but defeat. The black suit Joan Wore contrasted with the pale blue and white settings and lighting. JOAN DID NOT WANT TO DIE And even when she was shown the black- hooded executioner she did not realize God had forsaken her. The final touch of bitter Shawrony came with the announcement of the canonization of Joan of Arc, and the Dauphin once again left many thoughts with those out front. A big play. Credit must go to the Masquers for giving us Saint Joan ev which is surely a star on their horizon. 131'- WINTER MAKER 3 ,,, 1? 55, 9502 N? 5 QA, flax fy, 32' Q ,W Z gas? X :ai si? WM? t five f we 5, ,U VZ 'gf T Sql PSV SS WINTER QUARTER UNE-ACTS DUAL PERSONALI- TIES MEET IN CONFLICT When two women find themselves in an awk- ward situation. t'Over- tones, a serious one-act furnished difficult roles to Joyce Hovland and Ruth McCullough, the real Margaret and Har- riet, and to Lela Hoffstot and Peg Hayes, the su- perficial characters. Go- ing one better than O,Neill's asides, this play had the audience guess- ing . . . Best lines rendered by Hovland and McCullough . . . SUFFRAGISM RETURNS With Howells' anti-feminism play, The Mouse Trap . . . a suffragette and an unconvinced male battling over physical cour- age of man and woman .... Not a comedy in the 90's when fem- inists were making war, it was received as a farce by the audi- ence, forgetful of the Ballot struggle . . . A mouse proved Mr. Campbell's point, humorously played by Jack Wright . . . Helen Lane. as Mrs. Sommers, was heard across footlights admitting her defeat . . . LOVERS AND A GARDEN WALL Furnished the plot and setting for t'The Romancersn and revived Shakespearels Montague-Capulet feud. It was a case of mistaken identity . . . cast was serious . . . author wrote a comedy . . . Before the end the audience recaptured a few laughs . . . Miggs Clark was a beautiful heroine, Fran- cis Tonrey was a serious lover, Meril Car- ter caught the fun spirit. What was heard was good. 182 CANDID VIEWS i- M St. Joan and the Sentinel find Jimmy Reynolds Waiting for his cue . . . While Jack Wright helps a colleague with make-up .... Many bit parts in plays. and many are the actors Waiting their turn behind the lights .... Jerry Evans relaxes with a cigarette before going into one of his long, rapid speeches .... The make-up rooms suffer -for when the curtain rises there is left a mess of grease paint. powder. paper and confusion . . . after the show the dramactors gather backstage for the wake . . . BACKSTAG-E Classes interfere with rehearsals, so actors study between cues .... Prop girls don't have to learn lines so why shouldn't she smile? . . .Nan Shoemaker, Masquer's Max Factor, finds a willing subject and slaps on the grease paint .... Dashing Tommy Campbell gladly poses for a shot, and impresses the cameraman with the mustache, a natural .... Kappa Baucus and another prominent Masquer spy on the cameraman . . . who spied back . . . we wind up on stage . . . the front for which the back was made. WITH THE Ml-XSQUERS I , l 1 l l Vi Thomson, Masquer Royal, instructs a co-ed in the art of using a fire hose .... Brilliant candle-light lends grace and dignity to Christmas program given by combined Glee Clubs. . . . Perhaps a character actor made up for the stage . . . perhaps the ldiot got into the grease-paint .... Gerald Evans, Masquer President, comes from the library . . . rumor has it that the books are a front .... With a prayer for inspiration, highlights and shadows .... The Eternal Mask, symbol to all Masque-rs-The Stage. MASQUEB BCDYALS Donal Harrington, Director X Donal Harrington's second year as director of Montana dramatics was marked with success. Most marked success was his production of G. B. Shaw's St. Joan. winter quarter major. Old timers on the campus who have seen many Masquer productions turned back 10 or 15 years to find some- thing comparable. Harrington has shown no hesitation in experimenting with selection of plays, staging and lighting. This trend has given the audience a Wide variety of entertainment experi- ences-the actors continual challenges to their talent. To those actors who Work assiduously and prove their talent comes the honor of membership in Masquer Royal. Membership requirements this year were boosted to 100 points. Anyone who acquires the necessary points either before the f tl' h - ' ' ' oo ig ts or backstage becomes eligible for membership. Leadership this year was in the hands of Mike Skones Memb h' ' . ers ip includes: Bill Bartley, Gerald Evans, Tom lllood, Lois King, Bettv J . . I . ane Milburn, Richard Pope, Nan Shoemaker, Bill Stevens, Vi Thomson. Bob Warr, Lela Woodgerd. -H186 MQNTANA MASQUERS Hz p Eva ie Masquers are the mass force behind dramatic productions at Montana. From this large group come e rising young actors, technicians and assistants of all kinds. The annual program consists of one major oduction and a bill of one acts each quarter. Usually there are student directed and acted, invitational rformances given in the old theatre each quarter. Masquers have expanded their activity to include dio plays given over the local Columbia station KGVO. These efforts have been Well received by a .de audience in and around Missoula. lVlasquer's social functions are the annual spring picnic, Beaux Arts ill, and an on-stage party after each major production. Pledging requires fifteen Masquer points and itiation thirty, five of which must be earned backstage. Masquers should remember from this year the ry successful production, St. Joanfthe problem child Bcaux Arts Ball. Officers for this year were: erald Evans, Presidentg Bill Bartley, Vice-Presidentg Vi Thomson. Secretary: Betty Jane Milburn, Treas- er and Historian. 137 a a..' s 4 R052 V, Q, .. as 2, - is M fn, 1 ,Qi mga 12 .Wg .W .2 3 Vi QUTSIDF ENTERTAINMENT DALIES FRANZ, Pianist On October 12, Dalies Franz, concert pianist, opened the Community Concert Series for the year. He displayed to a large and en- thusiastic audience a perfected technique that gave a great range of expression from mas- culine power to effeminate delicacy. Asked about modern jazz, Franz replied with a smile, lt's all right in its placefi And asked about symphonic jazz, he replied, 'tl can't take it seriously. WILBUR EVANS, Baritone On March 2, Wilbur Evans, distin- guished American baritone, gave a concert on the campus. This Phila- delphia-born artist's list of accom- plishments includes winning the Atwater Kent contest in 1927, feature broadcasts over the Columbia net- Work with Jeanette MacDonald, and leading baritone roles in many operas. What he lacked in power, the night of his concert at Montana, he made up in tone quality and control and an exceptional personality. Three trans- continental tours have made him familiar with the West. He said, I like the freedom you people enjoy. -f-188 CDUTSTDE ENTERTAINMENT MILDRED DILLING, Harpist Following Wilbur Evans on March 9, Mildred Dilling and Marcel Hubert gave a joint re- cital on the Community Concert Series. Miss Dilling said her two hour practice session in the afternoon before an eight o'clock concert was just a Hwarm-upf, Asked if Harpo Marx could really play the harp and, if so, how well, she said, HHarpo Marx really does play the harp. l have studied with him. He is much better than his antics in the movies indicate. 1 MARCEL HUBERT, Violincellist 189 -H Hubert made his debut in the music world at the age of fourteen. Since then he has acquired a list of impres- sive successes in this country and abroad. Following his debut a rare and romantic thing occurred. An anonymous admirer presented the young artist with a very valuable violincello made in 1703 by Grancino, the great Italian master. Age and use have given this instrument excep- tional tone qualities- an anonymous admirer gave it mystery. Glee Clubs Under the excellent direction of Dean DeLoss Smith this yearls Glee Clubs, bigger than ever before, put on many creditable performances. Became good enough to renew the old tradition of taking the men' C X s glee club gt ' ' ' ' ' ' on a s atewlde tour tor the first time in seven years. One of the University's best forms of entertainment, the men's glee club, was called upon when Stephenls College visited. The Christmas Cantata with its heightened lighting effects and eX- eellent singing made that one of their best presenta- tions of the year. The girl's glee club, not as active as in past years. gave several very excellent per- formances when they appeared. - 190 Grizzly Band Clarence Bell. Montana's new band maestro. did won- ders with the band this year. Most recent innovation was the Pep band. Has a girlls drum corps and some slick marching routines. Plans for next year are even more extensive-hels aiming for a 150 piece hand. Most comment caused by the halftime show at the Goldbug game. Symphony Qrohestra The University's symphony orchestra was once again under the capable direction of Herman A. Weisberg, Professor of Violin, from the music school. Put on one big concert for campus music lovers during Winter quarter. Come into their own during the spring quar- ter when University functions require more formal music, One of the most perfected activities on the campus. DEBATE AND ORATORY James N. Holm, replacing E. H. Henrikson as head of the Speech Department, took over the position of varsity debate coach. He took his B. S. at Kent State University, Ohio, l931g his Ph. M. at the Uni ' ' ' versity of Wisconsin, 1937. He comes to Montana from Ohio State University. ' -. '7 ,'f V' -V ' - ' m5.. i.fMr,, . . - Q .. f. ,W . ' Www -f-ww 'IEQVQ1 .W we . Team of Coombs, Dugan, Scott and Pierce against Mines. Th , ew coach, has had success this year. High spot of the year's competi- tion was the trip to Pi Kappa Delta regional tournament held at Linfield College where Montana- men competed against 22 teams from six states. Montana's team of Walter Coombs and Bill Scott placed third. Next most important was the state meet at Helena Where the team competed against all other Montana Colleges and placed second. Throughout the year dual meets were held with various colleges. Most important were the two with Gonzaga-one here, one there. One set of arguments presented by Coombs and Scott against Gonzaga Will be published in the Yearbook of Intercollegiate Debates. Individual honors in oratory go to Dick Wilkinson who won the Aber Day contest, the state Peace Oratorical contest, and the state Oratorical contest in April. e debate team under our n -- 192 ,- c M is 'le W3 ki Y' l in S' In YQ-, , LQ, fi' ww, la: Q 7265.2 3 if ?' as K M f-Lv .. , . ,3I KQ4q 2, iN 1 VARSITY BALL Ruth Christiani, Spur advisor. took the lead in organizing the first big dance of the MSU. l937-38 social season. lt was thc third annual Varsity Ball given in conjunction with Bear Paw Way back in October. For those who take their music with energy and dancing seriously the Big Apple was the favored terpsiform of complication. Rocking Roger Lundberg Wappling up at Varsity Ball, later went on to xxin fi prize, a box of apples, at the Big Apple dance for being the most polished big appler or the best apple polisher. That last sounds like school work got into the copy. But it s all right because we wanted to see how many times We could say apple in one sentence, The second annual Beaux Arts Ball, jointly organized by the Masquers and the art department, was once again the best costume party given during the year and once again the art department did a tremendous job of decorating which seemed a little Wasted on the small crowd. Chrysan- thububs to Yphantis and the art department who proved two years in a row the Gold room can be decorated. All the colorful regalia that could be mustered in Missoula was dragged along. HWas a brau licht moon licht nicht to luf, so let's goo oot und take a Woolk aroond the blook -and photograph a couple of Scots. On the way back, We lined the French Foreign Legion, Spain and Scotland against a Wall and shot them too. 195 - EEAUX ARTS T BARRISTFHS BAT .l. Cregg Coughlin done it again-two years in a row he has handled Bar- rister's Ball. They ought to pay him a retaining fee. The program was in good lawyer form - so was the dance, preceded as usual by the Phi Delta Phi banquet where the lawyers are the only ones who get a chance to fortify themselves against their own Gold Room arrangement. .a:g,,,,,a9 1 B A R O F 7J U S T I C E ' For the punks who paid to go there was the traditional punchless punch -just the stuff for young- sters. Slinking around the bar we see a lot of them. The waving arm belongs to lawyer Young who was toasting -the girl he spilled it on was burned - a lot of the guests were fried. Of course, on the punch. The lower picture is as traditional as the dance-the riot act with stiffs in stuffed shirts, Well, Priess, why don't you tell her to get off your feet? - 196 CQ-FD BN .l. Mortar Board's Grace Nelson planned this year's annual AWS dance Where the women paid and the men were treat- ed like one in a million and loved it. Timely theme for the dance was Snow White and her seven dwarfs, with Snow White paying the bill for all the little campus 'fDopeys. There are stories told of much spent gold and men who reached for their 'tmad-money, of loaded shaving kits and phoney corsages that night when Women paid down to the last taxi and never forgot. At the dance the camera spied on Prince Consort Campbell and escortess Grizzly Queen Flanagan who were spying on the entertainment. At the other end of the hall, Peggy Holmes read her version of the old tale, Snow White and the seven dwarfs, while the girls stood thankful they didn't have seven of 'em. We'd like to use that crack about Dopey being in Washington, but the school might still want the Pharmacy building. 197 - Hui, Paz' sf V ,M ,. bk W ,- My X iw., Q R ks fl, my jf a 'f f ,, 3. iw ..v5,5,s w.gf.i,,,,,Avyqk,1 Exrriiilla 1 W :Q wiffifa swf ., 1 3,4 WA, ,. we a ,W 4' z s. 'iw ff X ,- Q .,. Q QQTVQXL as fm , :'f4-Rfk xv Yfiilf' , 2 , a 2, few, f2ff2.Mgw Waa- saf 4 4z4r,3isy, ' A ghyxx My sr., ... .V 1 Q, MQW., , .A..:s,,. f ,fa :F v lk, I L, I I - wed Q4 Qixwvakf me 'vx2p,' - gg. L, W, ma, if Et lfff' as- se-f.-,4 N yi 5, my Y, wtf 1 4, .,a.,.5m ,ma my ,,.,,,,q it V -f gm, MW yr 3? 6 3' D 9 5 3' -X , -gli. , wrfx, , y 4, , . ,Q we fa 9 ws X v., ,f Q N V 3 W ggifzgjz. 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They spend weeks dragging the outdoors indoors and then close all the doors the night they initiate the spring pic- nic season in February. Big Bush Wagner again announced the season of Forester's by pushing the old log holder-upper in front of Main Hall. Everybody dresses in their rough stuff so that they can mill around in the bushes -then come out of the bushes-then go into the bushes-you get 'em out this time. Seen in prize winning cos- tumes were a couple of real Americans, but they danced like the rest of us. The only dance that'S allowed to use the gym was probably the biggest and best again last year. A bush to Bill Wagner. --198 BABES IN THE WCDCDDS Cheek and triple check-the picture speaks for itself. We wonder if the houses had to buy them back, like hats, after the dance. Probably the two most comfortably Clad to attend the dance were the two nightshirts who seem to be about to retire. Gosh. Old Swiftyw the Cameraman again. A little mild for Foresterls but here it isfholding hands. Sissies. Babes in the woods. These last two pictures were honeys as four very relieved people will testify if they can remember where they were when the flash went off. After much debate we censored those four, but don't forget it may have been you. We'll be seeing you next year so stay out of the woods. 1994 INTERFRATERNITY BALL S.A.E. Bob Mountain was responsible for Interfraternity, the annual dance when the brothers suspend throat cut- ting long enough to get on each others feet and nerves. This yearls dance was held cabaret style -like Jocko's. At halftime there was entertainment, but the biggest entertainment was when the brothers would get together and swap cigarettes and lies about how things were going at Hour house. 'N iw!! Someone remarked that the Sigma Nus, the boys with the rubber house, were still rushing. We'd still like to know how the Sentinel cameraman got in all the pictures. He must have been swift afoot. The Sigma Chis couldn't stomach the Store cokes and even some of the Phi Delts made it up from the Montmartre in time to dance. They liked the chairs and tables to get the weight off their legs. Yes, the other fraternity men were there with their colors on. And they say everyone had fun even if the crowd did get together. -- 200 2Z3i'f 'f gf. K 4 -SV -Qi? 2 f iv! .f-W . in 1-kfk .i if Jil, sf. pa 1 gl. ' ia if 5, nf ' 7 W, .Q M-- na' 5145!- - 1 V? K , iw. uf Q ' msgfzlllf B KW Q 23221 i W gi AJ. 305. . 5 1 V f M I SP vifdi . xl .W . 3, Muze .Q is . Wifi ..v.w, .fx if re A ..,f,1.fgy w mf-xg' Q F5 5.65:-firys if ' ' X515 . e . A, X' 1 YL' : 1 .,,, if , 1 .1 '- is 5 ,. ,ffm ff' Q 5. Q ASQ. A sa '54 Jerri Mi' ,. J 5 a C 55.5 , 5 s f 3, 3, Af aw. , uw K .W ,exif Q ' ZA ,b WM'-rg ML I '25 , . M.. 1 fx Q Q A Li 2 Ad , ,J -f ,pm mx Q Q 3 . ,,,, deff . N 'ivgwfv S' Q P? if! 253 W f 3 wa ii' . E 2' Q.. 5, wg., Us up sf ww, n .GX 3 as k ,A fm- . 1, f vi sw Wi if . 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SW :gb ...g A e':a?X ... :: - f 'ff Q '- as A4'swX ' 4 wx as Maw Qi-.0 M2 W my ,Q Q iz. . A A Sf? wifi V' ss'i?1?iQ QQSZQH fa if ze'-i1 :Q.f- za iff s, ekfwlvi 9? 4 9 5 ..,..,. ...aa Q.. .. . ,,,.. : .:a.Z,:.:m.. - 1 Qggsaf fat gil 4. 4 iw V 55 4 3 S. f Q ,f .1 E fa 'Wai s 1:::::5f2-' if - W . ff A W. , , 5 Qwffygax A 2? W.. , l W.. ' 4 52 f E 5 , i 'W NQRTH HALL CLUB MARGARET MQCANN, President WINNIE GORDON. Vice-President MARY FRANCE S LAIRD, Secretary ,A . Nw. 'Y f-Zlgwfriwy .Xgw-1 J .. -- sw 5 Qfjjrizgy ,i s 2 . N., W gf. 2. mlgqisrgp sf 5-'I' ??t25XffM:wi . JQZJPL L 'V The youngsters come to college and are shoved into North Hall for a year. Each year a club is organized which elects officers to order dance programs, plan the quarterly formals, the two birth- day parties and the Christmas celebration with its candle-light service. Are haunted each year by upperclass men who think their stories are new to the frosh. Much rivalry is developed among various sorority pledges who are parked in the dorm. Frosh women will long remember the subtle key jangling, the bulletin board, and the fall quarter etiquette talks. Under direction of Mrs. Theo- dore Brantly for thirteen years, North Hall is a thorough orienting institution for the freshmen. Biggest accomplishment is making the co-ed university Wise. - 202 SCDUTI-l HALL CLUB DALE OLSON, President HOWARD CASEY, East Wing PAUL WOLCOTT, JR., West Wing 4307 .if -Wm ' K fs- Dear Ma: Well, here I am at college. I've been Watching Peter Murphy, he's president of the students, and he hasnlt a thing I haven't got. I'm living in South Hall which is almost on the campus. I was rushed by all the frats on the campus. During Rush Week it looked like free beer around here the Way those fraternity men were trampling each other. They patted me on the back, showed me trophies and scrap books and told me I couldn't go wrong with them. Fm going to hold out. Today we registered and all the fun stopped. Even the people who run the school don't know how registration Works, but I finally got fixed up O.K. Some guy by the name of Miller gave a talk about orientation and the guy sitting next me said it would be occidental. But most these guys seem to be a bunch of J oe Colleges. Met some of the North Hall girls. Some of them look pretty nice. Tell Esmerelda hello for me. Tell her I'll write soon. Your loving son, Wilbur. P. S. Tell Pa to send a little more money, about ten. I need it for books in Blasphemous Bul- garianism. 203 - fs N V ifimai Q Ugg. S. - 5' :ws .v gs! 4, w Q. S gx .SYS 's : Vw. ,S f 1'r'f5S'm 5' 'S , .sift nares V, ve .X , 55,2 5 uf' , 3' 2' f' Yjfggz Q 5 X2 gag .. Y ' nm, 'L J Wx Kiev TQ, za , :WSE '- Maj 525 We 5' I .fgw , if 4. - Zigi 'Y 251 ? Y 2. CCRBIN HALL CLUB PAULSON, President EDVVARD S, Vice-President yr SFROM, Secretary HAWKE, Treasurer Some Montanawomen like dormitory life so well that after they pass the North Hall stage, they just load up their collegiate junk and juggage and move about 150 feet to Corbin Hall. Hall is exclusively for upperclass women. One formal per quarter, two birthday parties, a Christmas party, a host of spasmodic entertainments make up the Corbin social calendar. Under the guidance of Mrs. F. K. Turner, life at Corbin runs smoothly. There is little sleep in the Hall this year for just across the way another dormitory fload limit 2125 is being erected. It will be open next fall and the Corbinites may move. So grows the University and if you gotta grow- you gotta grow. - 20-1 PHARMACY CLUB BRALEY, Pl'6Sid9Il.t HOLDEN, Vice-President GASPERINO, Treasurer -.nsfp f-qisuaz ' 1, -A We .W ., I K ' -, ' 159' ,.,' ' uf 4' xv 8 1. .r , -,.' 1 cf Membership in the Pharmacy Club includes everyone registered in the School of Pharmacy. A departmental organization, its purpose is the betterment of the school it represents. They hold meetings monthly to plan the social events for the quarter-discuss pharmaceutically interesting subjects-see motion pictures of special interest-listen to talks by prominent pharmacists. Biggest social event of last year was RX ball. Biggest problem for individual members is how to pass the memory busting State Board examinations, The club holds an associate membership in the Montana Pharmaceutical Association. 205- sf we , .swf -X 1 Q s v kg Ip gig. A 2 , st 5, VV 'wx-sq, Wm. -' 1. 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' FCRESTRY CLUB RALPH HANSEN ROBERT MILODRAGOVICH JAMES BALLARD CHARLES HARDY DICK WILLIAMS Egan-.f ff? :.'.:F-' iiiggiid. ln 1910, Forestry Club was founded at lVIontana's most Widely acclaimed professional school. This year many improvements have arrived for club and school. The largest was, of course, ACM's endowment of approximately 20,000 acres of timber land to be used as a forestry laboratory. The club belongs to the students enrolled in the school and faculty members. Biggest social event sponsored is Foresters Ball when club members strenuously bring the great outdoors indoors for the special delight of the Whole student body. Annual publication is Forestry Kaimin which has also seen many improvements this year. Give a big smoker for advertisers. Most noteworthy is the Ioan fund the club maintains for its financially distressed members. -- 206 NEWMAN FCDUNDATICDN iii?-r49'rL44s BICDOVVELI. CLAPP VAN HAFR xw X . 'Ulf V f 1, V AVIL . i L:'LK l fvqxr' ' I f' ,4,, , V.: i xf iifdr' 1-uv , , pile i' A fi l 'sl' i H ifjfrq If ' 'W -. la if P 75-. 'I tiling, T ig IH ililyf l V I L, :gi H, A Q- ' Aw ill. fH iMi 'l 'l f rf' ' ' uve in Q 9 ig: Q L J. t r i., . . :,f., LA V, V lyk gl- N HANRAHAN M l if ,jx Q ' ff' QQ!! 'ff li t ml l ' li l lil 'lllf i g ff?-iw 5lmlIUIllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllfllfflfllliifllliffflfilf5 .f f - , , - -V VX 4- : . - exit.:-f?,:V,:, 2:5-Vw. fglfa-.V T' o 'l V f r , X rf-, 'ff-is 'Q- -si?-.Q Q' V--'- . ' ,- Twenty-three years of continuous activity saw plans for the Newman Foundation perfected. Pur- pose-to give Catholic students a campus chapel for which plans and blue prints have been completed, A statewide campaign for funds is being conducted by the Foundation's 400 student members. On February 24, the Foundation was legally incorporated and elected Joe McDowell as first president of the Board of Trustees. On March 25, the first issue of The Foundlingf' official Foundation newspaper. appeared under the editorship of Marybeth Clapp. Officers for this year were Bob VanHaur, Presidentg John Hanrahan, Vice-Presidentg Helen Lane, Secretaryg Cliff Car- mody, Treasurer. 207 -- wa st. X egg., wg-j V, f-L , V. ,Q .4 .:..g:: M ,, , 1 ggweiw I-2-Er?-.. W- ' 7 i ra.-N0 -f- V ATT? 'wmfw M ,. meg N ,QQ '- M as 3 . sg , V ww 2 , . vii-6 2 is Q it 92 Sviefa . 9' xv 'N :' , Q. .n.1V., swem,,,, :wgM.,VV.V , 'aiwoj .,g,H ,gf Y.. X. Q sir gg:-5 9 ew V, ' 'mam ,V qw QM e' arm V-za. A Q i 13 ... 3, 'fbi :I ,:..a,f gg' 0 Riel Q wik- J5 7' s a ' sf X ig. 5 523.2 V' ,Zig i asf?5T?Q . f,,aZxafX,, , V- fg a gt. 4 ' Igzff-t f gi gg e. 'S' 1 5 . -Q-: we -1, ' .5g,f.5'gk2 aff? if. :ii ,. ' 5 P- 'l pw H... 3 - Kkgggfogf 1 , ig i S5553 X S we . NYM.. .- 1 'si 1 Q Ei' xv I V355 V X 22.15 213355 sf ' f ax Mt, , asia.- Es -H1 . Jas .. 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FD Ulf-H 5qH5Em 'rL3IT 'Cj C5,Q 032-C 0.5 Eec1'w O'CQwr-H5-'EI. v-1-F553-'GN U:rDZ5fD 'D QJQCQOQJ eaiaza ECVHH-P1 ..-. ,443 EQQSHQ Zag-aL ri rg :jf'DCL '14-Pmxf FD 01-fp4roS15 Q00 5-5' C 1-v-3-AO-Af'3,... 1D 7DCf95 QSM? 55 0',25 cr :32if9CS: HEPUVDSLM m Q P-:SC f-QC-JQVIQJ :-wcwsfili ' t r-3,4 Eeigfi 3 in -- ?meE22 aaawia Q-955955, gf'-25205 4-EWAOC' FD 511532 DcJ'Q'fDE.:4 O Q3 V75' F4597 1- Qgnimgfs- D :'i gycgvif :fmofff , 1.7701 DP .III'Ut 3P' wwwiwr De'-if l'1'iU 1 National freshmen Women's honorary, purposes to stimulate more scholastic activity among under- class women at Montana. The group is sponsored by Mortar Board. the upperclass women's counterpart. Membership gives distinction to the freshmen women who maintain high grades their first year. Active membership lasts throughout the sophomore year. Professor Lucia B, Mirrielees, adviser and honorary member, gives a big mid-Winter tea honoring frosh women who show signs of becoming prospective members. Leaders are Kathleen Tuott, President: Virginia Strickland, Secretary. --208 D R U I D S ln 1922 Druid was founded at Montana to promote good fellowship between students, alumni and faculty. Especially that kind of good fellowship that leads to jobs. Student membership is limited to upperclass men which, because of the difficulty of forestry courses, makes the group naturally selective. Also limiting are the scholastic and activity requirements for membership. Leadership was in the hands of Gene Cox. President: and Bill Petersen, Secretary Qalso see For- estry Iiainiinj. WZOI wn-ZGZGOW F3 UNIV' . CT S.-Eagan QQTJCD.. 13' IDM mgilmg UI mdggrn Qivfgfv s-.fp ::f fmr-9-O w'Dg:v3 FF ..4,. 'r'H1:.1i. gommo f'1'f71'51mZZ imwgi v-4-rnc ,J 5-':1371iL mm: Zgfzi HQUQD 'DUIEOS Go ggw-.,fClJ egisi I3 D mgmcg o H, 330257 m:3Q-fD- ff-rfDE..'fD 3m5g? 232mm :DEQ :Huge O :-rfDf'D O f-s gmI3 ,fm 011505 fFE,,faTf 53:2 O-l' D4 msgs? '-s0fQ,a+--,.. E' C390 mmHg? 52m-5 UTEGH Ogjfrbgjg MQW mr8g 030103, OfpI3'Crq S Umtriog 5253 ,am cm E'Qf'OQ1 m .- - Q. 5 QQ? mgmmm 00069 Q.E,,.,, 1:3- mmgf rn .'1gnUQ f o,,,2!I, H pm'm'zZ'O I0 CD lb l . 1 K A P P A P S 1 Local chapter of the national pharmaceutical fraternity for men was founded in 1920. Member- ship limited to schools of pharmacy members of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Montana's group holds professional meetings to discuss pharmacistis problems. Big job this year was contacting alumni in the interests of their new building project . . . feel the need for new labs. Did much to promote RX Ball. Regent was Bob Hall: Secretary. Don Vaupcl: Treasurer. Henry Hilling. K A P P A T A U Kappa Tau. local scholarship fraternity, organized in 1915, admits only those juniors Whose grade index is 2.1 or better. Must have 108 credits, 75 of which were earned at Montana. Big collection of grade points among members would frighten ordinary students. Traditionally tap pledges at awards convocation and initiate them at the annual spring quarter banquet. Officers for the year were Grace Nelson: Presidentg Nan Shoemaker. Vice-president: Bob Mountain. Secretary. ,- 210 M A . t N ee pl, . G G E R S 9 ii B Newly organized this year. the lVlanager's Club takes for members all varsity, freshman, minor and intramural sports managers. Gives two or three dances a year to raise money to go as scholar- ships for its members. Biggest service is to help unite the scattered energies of managers in the various athletic departments - a service long needed. Have been useful enough this year to estab- lish themselves as a definite and lasting organization, Governed by long-time manager Tex Brown. President, and Jimmy Miller. Secretary-Treasurer. . - A-lie ,- KKN15 . M A T H C L U B Membership in the Mathematics Club is open to all students majoring in math. Group is made selective by the field from which it draws membership. Occasionally a physicist or chemist. much interested in math, is permitted to join. Basically scholastic, its big social event of the year is the annual spring banquet. Like most scientific groups, main purpose of the club is to keep abreast of its rapidly expanding field by discussion in meeting. This year's officers were Grace Virginia Haight, President, and Beatrice Cox, Secretary-Treasurer. 211-f SHED'-+01 Q P1 pi 5 mHOOw P4-l down 53222 awmilg FDSHZSQJQA f4,,cLEm CDUQEYQ mf-so gy Uommm 1351-fmrg QJFU Q4-+ ,2fQJ3:-rfif V-.mga U2::SmE2b Qctlff. mais? g5SOm 5I3Z'1:S s5 ol4Ug?.9i mb-1992.5- SXIBNY5 Q5922 mS.'Z 3523? gwwd? SE 55 EQQHE Ori'- v-4-n-IADH. 'SSO ' sgmggig P1' nf-Edge v-:Um no m3EgQ fvosws om., 1 35w23 -'Gsm 5'Ww9 P-4 '11 14'-im . ,..,,, 'q:3 P'hf-+ E332 lfDU'UQo mOD I3 Higdd uaoog- x-4!'D UQH-'fp ggmz ammo 75305, ,gm su 'I3 21-PQJQJ gg:n l'O 93 WSC? OQFVWU Cme-+C QW5'm mime rp O I3 SLBQSH 353 Seve K X W We ff 53.122 fwwwep P R E M E D l C fl 1.4 U B Organized by students preparing themselves for medical school and eventually the medical world. Have meetings to hear talks by professional men in the field and students who prepare reports on modern medicine, Like most clubs, the principle is to promote higher standards in their field of interest, Officers for the year were Fred Honeychurch, President, and Joseph Yuhas, Treasurer. -212 -' ' A ' P . V P S l C H l National psych honorary club picks its members from the upper two-thirds fthe psychological num- ber, no doubtj of the class majoring or minoring in the subject. Last year gave the Kaimin many feature stories by conducting campus surveys on such important subjects as the size of Montana- men's heads, the average number of teeth university students have. and hoyv are your reflexes? Could probably help the bashful fraternity man eliminate conversational difficulties with hypno- tism. This year officers were James Reynolds, President. and Mabelle Gould. Secretary. l W E S L E Y C L U Purpose of the organization is to unite the VVesley-Methodist university students in a single group. Sunday evening socials and meetings are the most customary function of the group - most popular are the carnival dances. More elaborate are the quarterly banquets and biggest function is the annual spring trip to the Methodist lodge on Flathead Lake. Leadership of the club for this year rested with Helen Riffo. 213 - YCDU GCDTTA SHCDW ME They came-they sawfthey conquered about 300 Montanamenls hearts for a few days at least. lt didn't last, but it was like being in heaven for a few hours with all the angels dressed in Chinchilla Coats and rustling silks. Fifteen carloads of girls from Stephens College. Columbia. Missouri. landed on the campus. The largest single shipment of concentrated beauty this campus has seen. For the few hours they were here, Montanamen turned themselves into gentlemen and escorted them all over the campus for a quick look at life at Montana. Result- many pins returned e- many flunks come finals the next day . . oh! --214 Printed and Bound by the BESSETTE PRINTING COMPANY of Butte, Montana Letterpress Engraving by the COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING COMPANY of Los Angeles, California Covers by the KINGSKRAET COVER COMPANY of Kingsport, Tennessee Paper by the DILL QS COLLlNS PAPER COMPANY of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Photography by the ACE WOODS STUDIO of Missoula, Montana Special Photographic Effects by RAY BRENNAN of Los Angeles and PRED METLEN of Missoula Special Art Work by KENNY KINNEAR, IACK HOON, and LARRY LaCASSE of Montana State University Advisors: R. L. HOUSMAN, Editorial, E. K. BADGLEY, Financial. fr r 4 qszfiwg, rm wr. 4 A ,, A Q 'Z ,S 3 FZ . Q , , iw f 'K' N DUN T TELL ME TELL TT-TE WQRLD! Gone are the days when it was only your immediate locality that Wanted to know about y you and your merchandise. l These are national days- And SENTINEL SERVICE, now truly national, carries your message to the spots where contracts and opportunities are i dangling. HtlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllHllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AF RTT T G SEQTIQ THBLE CDF CONTENTS According to Cities The staff Wishes to express its gratitude for the splendid finan- cial support given them by the Montana businessmen Who are among our advertisers. Their support of this annual is but one indication of their interest in developing our state and its in- stitutions-an interest which can be shared by us who are hereby benefited, if We in turn Will give our support to them. Anaconda Butte . Great Falls Hamilton Kalispell . Missoula . National . Stevensville . 248 239-241 242-244 . 245 246-247 219-238 249-255 . 245 21.8- THE MERCANTILE Marches ON! TODAY . . . as back in l865, a business with ideas as young as this mornings newspaper . . . a business timed to the needs ot today, awake and alert to the trends of tomorrow . . . an organization pervaded by an unceasing and increasing determination for improvement, a determination to leave no stone un- turned in the effort to make the MERCANTILE the best place for you to trade. Today, as for almost a century, the name MISSOULA MERCANTILE CO. stands for dependable quality, friendly, courteous service and fair prices. Everybody's store for Everything. THE MISSOULA MERCANTILE CO. Missoula Montana Best Wishes and Good Luck . ET STAN SMART Texaco Products Corner Sixth and Higgins We Specialize in FISH BoURD1-EAU MEAT MARKET W.w -P op. oYsrERs PoULTRY 837 S' Hfg' Phone 3766 Whe e a1'ty a d Se ' e I the Key for DEPENDABILITY in AUTOMOBILE 1RANSPORTATlON SEE- Whether New or Used NYBO E5 COMPANY Inc Y F 'e dly STUDEBAKER Dealer Paints Varnishes Glass Wallpaper Sash and Doors. W P FULLER '25 LOMPANY Fulle Pa' ts-They Last I uppe he e Clothes UIWHHUJI11 If If MENSWEAR 93 : O v1 A4 P-4 -s UI :T 2. L11 1131!-I HZ Jayson Shi ts A '11 o '1 1'9- 5. 5 5. . S E . 1 . . , O H i C X '1 . :S 5 S D Q5 lx E E 5 U2 ' 3 ' N rn S ' YP. X 5 . 5 's 9- ro 5' U1 CD - 5 . A m CD O 'Z 'Fo U1 .Q - S '1 SB TI-IE MONTANA POWER COMPANY LIVE E L E C T R C A 1'- ...J S? ON PIONIC DAYS Th 1 1 y H for Dutch Lunches 1 ld BEER MAKE YOUR BEER MGR MISSOULA BREWING COMPANY EN S 936 QQ S0 o Portrait and Commercial P H O T O G R A P H Y Everything Photoqrcxphicu AIVIPUS CLOTHES OAST-TO-COAST Where a nation SHOPS and IRST IN STYLE! IRST IN VALUE! SAVES Penney? Wear PENNEY'S ciothes and Iook your best- COIVIIVIUNITY I I Eine Diamonds An Independent Theatre Thomas C. Grindley and Sons Reljqble Wqtchgs Bide the City Buses Eree to and from the Theatre- Combination Theatre and Bus Tickets-onIy 25C A SAVING AND A CoNvENiENoE i KITTENDORFES N 7 Arcade Bldg. The Safety of Your Investment with This Association is Now Insured up to S5000 by an Aaency of the Unied States Government . . . WESTERN MONTANA BUILDING 26 LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS . . . 6 per cent Amortized Plan Best Wishes to a qreater SENTINEL and a greater OLDSMOBILE for X7 I938 , E riffs HAGANS Morort I Garments ot Refinement 125-129 W. Broadway Missoula :: :: :: Helena .-,-rm ., . ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY Lumber Department Mills at Bonner and Milltown, Montana -iri- Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors 0f PONDEROSA PINE and MONTANA FIR and LAROH LUMBER i-on-1 We make a specialty of sixteen-inch mill wood that can be favorably distributed in a radiu of about one hundred miles from our mills it WAR DS MEDAL Mao BUTTER, CHEESE MoNTGoMERY WARD ICE CREAM E5 COMPANY Missoula THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OE MISSOULA - Officers and Directors - A. R. IAOOBS, President THEOD RE IAOOBS, Vice President E. R. ANDERSON, Cashier S. T. C PEE HOWARD TOOLE WALTER L. POPE COMPLIMENTS oi the P. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY DIXON '55 HOON SHOE COMPANY Featuri America's most famous lines of footwear - For Men - - - For Women - - - BOSTONIANS RICE-O'NEILL NETTLETONS RHYTHM STEP THE PETERSON DRUG COMPANY A aood place to trade Your FOX THEATRES in Missoula , , . -19-1 . . 6 9 Ecmcy GROCERIES - ERUITS VEGETABLES - MEATS Bowl For Hecrlth cmd Fun ot the IDLE HOUR BDWLING ALLEYS QQELS 119 East Broadway -Q ,X You ARE ' f f ' ii INVITED X ' M To make our l' Ifaai T' ' N store your meet- ' ing pIoce. Sporting ond Eishinq Goods BARTHEL HARDWARE Between Higgins and Post Office IEWELRY --------- there is GENUINENESS about a Iewelry Store purchase that lasts and gives perfect satisfaction. B. 8 H. JEWELRY COMPANY Corner Higgins and Main Streets BOOK LOVERS WILL FIND THEIR BEST SELECTIONS L-- AT -...-. Montana's finest bookstore Montana's oldest boo store THE OFFICE SUPPLY HELENA OFFICE COMPANY SUPPLY CO. Missoula Helena THE SPORT HOP home of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES THE COLLEGE SHOP AT ALL TIMES - - - A I-IEARTY WELCOME TO U of M students and alumni from Montana's most Modern Drug Store THE MISSOULA DRUG COMPANY Oakley E, Coffee '23 - - - - - -ASK YOUR FRIENDS! They'II tell you that our modern cleaning equipment, usina cIuPont TricIene, will assure you of scientific cleaning. NEW METHOD CLEANERS 26 DYERS PHONE 4737 211 East Broadway Opposite Post Office STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS For Their FUN - REST - GOSSIP A EATS ond SCHOOL SUPPLIES ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' STORE ,..-5 U1 'fit TRAVEL I TROUBLE Ui- Is Our Business 'if '-1' I la T W - I - 1 ' 1,5 . V ,., 1 ,,,V -, .. - - 1 Whether in Your Home fr, - ...,. 5 X3s,j,::j:5,.:5:-l:. ' ' OI' East to Minneapolis, Chicago and the Atlantic sea- in YO C board, or West to Spokane, Seattle, and California ur UT - travel the famed NORTHERN SHORT ROUTE, relaxed and comfortable aboard a modern bus. The Washington Motor Coach System offers you low fares, time-saving schedules, liberal stopove 1::iT privileges, and generous baggage allowances. T Cor Installations T WASHINGTON MOTOR V COACH SYSTEM -- no SYLVANIA TUBES EREQUENT LOCAL SERVICE UNION BUS DEPOT .. T -ni I i 118 West Broadway Phone 3513 ' Missoula N I BERT RYAN RADIO COMPANY Liberty Theatre Bldg. Phone 3240 MISSOULZ-X'S Super Garage and Service Station ff 1 l Sa1es and Service F ISI-1ER'KRAABEL COMPANY 301 West Broadway Schramm-1-iehard Meat Company CHOICE MEATS Poultry, Fish and Oysters Phone 3191 417 North Higgins Avenue WE FURNISI-1 YOUR MCKAY ART Home COMPLETE- Furniture Bedding ---- Draperies Crockery Hardware Radios Kodak Finishing Pictures and Frames Cameras and Supplies Books - Gifts - Portraits Refrigerators Toys J. M. LUCY 'ES SONS, Inc. HEI-XVLIN Sheet Metai Works 1ohns-Manviiie Roofing Sunbeam Furnaces and Fans greetings The MISSOULA GAS E5 COKE COMPANY Seventeen Years of Better Merchandising as a Group of Voluntary Independent Merchants gives the... Ml . . . Prestige and Public Confidence. These RED 55 WHITE merchants have confidence in the future of Montana and lend their support to its institutions. ll .,........,..... HOME OWNED Home owNEo , RED 31 itsssnsiag RE D gl WFL1 owNERVoPERATED WFUOIDTE J I N Home oizrmeo ll ,E . fi 'I A O STORE s Home OPERATED ' 3 STO R E S THE COFFEE PARLOR . . . Distinctive . . . Modern . . . Air-Conditioned Always The Best Compliments ot DICKINSON PIANO COMPANY Higgins Ave. 'flu U Radios - Pianos - Retriaerators BARNETT OPTICAL COMPANY '- .-li EYESIGI-IT SPEOIALISTS Any Optical Repair ..--..i...-. 129 E B d y Ph 2560 MISSOULA MOTORS, Inc. Broadway Opposite Courthouse NASH - LAFAYETTE Distributors for Western Montana f DQREA SCHOOL OF DANCING Ballet - Tap - Acrobatics - Ballroom Normal Course for Teachers 210 So. Third Ph ne 3232 With PETE and IOCKO the PARK HOTEL CAFE AND BEER PARLORS is your Best Bet in Missoula. It affords an ideal spot for the student to obtain a tasty sandwich and a glass of beer. GO GET 'ElVI, GRIZZLIESI MAIN STORE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY Corner Higgins and Broadway South Third and Higgins y Phone 2013 Phone 4466 l D. C. Smith Drug Stores THE BUSY CORNERS N. B. Matthews '33 TUBBS-CAREY COMPANY, Inc. Fresh . . . Vegetables . . . Fruits . . . Meats STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY GLASSES FITTED EYES TESTED - - BORG JEWELRY 25 OPTICAL COMPANY 227 Higgins - 230 H. O. BELL COMPANY CARS PARTS SERVICE YOU ARE NEVER DISAPPOINTED Newest Styles . . . When I Greater Values . . You Order Home Grown FLQWERS l ai? ai? wif? Foal-Wear ior all ihe family at GARDEN CITY FLORAL STEEl,E'S SHOE STORE 220 North Higgins BARKER BAKERY 307 North Higgins with DELICATESSEN ALIBTEQIE ASK ar Yau is DINE THE DANCE l HAPPY BUNGALOW 4 ' Featuring - - A Fried Spring Chicken In BOIUGS Sizzling Steak Dinners MAJESTIC COCA-COLA S -ul io Miles East on N0 ,, 'iv r -- . . Typewriters gf '!,L,,,, , Adding Machines 5 if! . Supplies rgfgjgfijggivillijja.. ' Repairs '-1-ef, See Our Merchandise Before You Buy REMINGTON RAND, INC. ll8 East Broadway Norman Lee-representative P t ' d MILICQSEUCESEAM MURRAY MOTOR Co. GARDEN CITY DAIRIES A At Your Store B U I C K or Delivered To Your Door SALES SERVICE -2- Phone 2007 122 W, Front Phone 4108 LaCOMBE FUR SHOP Eurs Erorn Trapper Buy With to Wearer Confidence 2nd Floor Higgins Building Invites Your Inspection ot Eurs MADE TO ORDER or READY MADE MODELS We make a business of REEURlNG, RELINING, CLEANING, RESTORING your old fur coats. MONTANA TEACHERS 1260 FREE Lite Membership Ki1OCYC1SS Enroll Now . . . -'X-xxx Y Shortaqe in All Departments 'fa' our , y EQ ooLUMBrA E. L. HUFF 5 TEACHERS f Station AGENCY fig, Now in Our Own Building Just off University at Helen I A - Missoula A3 years experienced service Member N. A. T. A. IN THE HEART OF 5 GREAT VALLEYS - 232 GOOD PICTURES MARK . . . EMURY ILESTGNES DowN UNIVERSITY AVENUE Avoid th tragedy f ll g d y marked by photogr ph th t h ld bl y g moderns' t l th gh f gl y . Ace Wood 'S STUDIO l938 Sentinel Photograph We SELL, RENT, TRADE, and REPAIR... Ali Makes of Gttice Machines TYPEWRITER V- - TW SUPPLY coMPANY Chuck Gaughan 314 N. Higgins OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE Aiways Open Storage Our Specialty Wrecking Car Service Repairs STAR GARAGE W. W. Wickes, Prop. i X Missoula 5 I I I JoH 13. H1cHToWER General Contractor for STUDENT UNION BUILDING JCPURNALISM BUILDING The New . . . McCracken Stores A Women's Department Store Exclusively 7 V l l-liqgins Avenu Missoula, Montana Blow Your Horn For Live Music Musicians Protective Union ,g ill Local NO. 498 til 53 A. F. of M. il? There's No Substitute for LIVING MUSIC For lNSURANCE . . . MOON AGENCY INC. Del. B. Cawley, Mgr. 311 N. Higgins Avenue Phone 5419 Always insist on .... COMMUNITY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Community Brand Butter Sheiiord's Wisconsin Cheese Community Creamery 420 Nora Phone 2841 MURPHY MGTORS When You Need or . . . INC? PLUMBER or STEAM FITTER C 115390 Donor 1 PLYMoUTH G Sales and Service MISSOULA HARD- Il WARE E5 PLUMBING USED CARS 208 East Main Phone 4244 228 N. Higgins . . . your headquarters for ELECTRICAL oirrs I Portable Lamps, Liqhtinq Equiment, Repair Service, Motor Winding, and Household Electrical Appliances. WESTERN MONTANA - 1 ELECTRIC COMPANY 118 W. Main st. Phone 4849 -ff-si.. : 2 il ' : i':: Aiii j M Missoula A Capps Clothes and Style Mart LAUNDRY CO. Phone M JoHN MESSER 325 Higgins Avenue Dry Cleaners E-H-Q Maker of the Hat Blocking Bugs Scabbard and Blade Uniforms Hugenin and Dekay ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS Bosooe C. Hugenin Norman B. DeKay 1 BUTTE . . . 1201 West Porphyry Street MISSGULA ..... 762 Eddy Avenue HELENA . . . 440 North Benton Avenue -ao- Designers The Iournaiisrn Building GREETINGS IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL the MISSOULA GAS '25 CoKE CoMPANY RAINBGW BARBER SHOP ssoula Montana 136 No. Higgins Ave. the BEAUTIFUL - ontmalfte Cafe Is Always Cpen For Dinner And WHAT A DINNER for Private Parties, Service Luncheons and Banquets The BLUE BOOM j.i..L. Also in Connection IUNGLE CLUB COCKTAIL LOUNGE in the Missoula I-Iotel KIRKEMO E5 VAN TEYLINGEN .i1+g . Associate Architects for The New Women's Residence I-Iall I-I. E. KIBKEMC I. VAN TEYLINGEN Missoula Great Falls Condiments A. P. BASSETT Of PLUMBiNc - HEATING co. HENRY I-IAIVIILL Plumbing COUITUCIOT Contractor IOI' for New DOF mit0f Y New Dormitory METALS BANK E6 TRUST COMPANY Established 1882 OFFICERS lames T. Finlen lames E. Woodard Vice President President lno. l. Burke, Assistant Cashier Guy D. Piatt, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUTTE'S SMARTEST HOTEL . . . That is what so many Butte guests say of the FINLEN because . . . Here they find modern comforts, the conveniences to which they are accus- tomed. The light, airy rooms appeal to them, they appreciate the location . . . and they are glad to be in a hotel that pro- vides the settings for so many of Butte's leading social gatherings. - R. W. Place Cashier F I LE HOTEL lN Cl-IOOSING YOUR PIANO . . . Choose it as a lifetime investment Regardless of the make you buy it is no better than the firm you buy it from. Serving Montana's Musical Public for 50 Years R TON BROS. REMEMBER . HUNDREDS OF YOUNG PEOPLE FIND OUR BUSINESS TRAINING THE STARTING POINT TO SUCCESS A most cordial invitation is extended to all ambitious young men and 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 heartily endorsed by the leading educators of the state of Montana as well as by our 12,000 graduates. All business courses taught including a complete course in Walton Higher Accounting. BUTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE Owsley Block, Butte Write for Catalog Enroll at Any Time Compliments . Ill' f . !!ll o ,. 7 Q , 4nf'!,9,n2'. 1 EHHNERS Maia' K qfelh t mm ' It ' I . Xx . The Big FURNITURE Store 3,5 coPPER CLUB Butte's Most Popular 75 E. Park Phone 3223 NIGHT CLUB Compliments X Tl-IE CLUB WA GAMERS ,,, 17 West Park Street T'f'7! . Serve Delicious . . . Breakfasts ' Lunches CI-IEQUAMEGON Dinners C Also . . i Al Hultman 27 No. Main Pure Ice Cream - Eine Candies Butte ..,L. X ff v, ,. tt tt -N I, t tt t N t 2 fn ! 3 S'-i1 5 ,W DANCING t t -Mya. E I ?: -1 t Compliments I ' ot THE 1 WNW., F 5 t t Ni Iwi A Y t BLM t 21w.P' S H o V , - ' AN IDEAL spar t Hoo S FORA SNACK DATNTY LUNCHES BUTTE t The Best Place To Eat Buttes . . . in Butte Finest Ctothinq Store MOXOM CAFE -..,,... t B h Got S t SHIRLEY t 1 CLOTHING CO. t Fountain -e Lunch Counter Butte Montana BUTTE BOOSTERS t . AVS Photo Walter Shay A1 Wilkinson t 241 - GREAT FALLS .... THE ELECTRIC CITY GREAT FALLS MONTANA JOHNSON HOTEL FIVE STORIES of SOLID COMFORT Cl b Cafeteria Next Door Extends Its COMPLIMENTS CLUB CAFETERIA Great Falls THE MINT Extends .... It's Compliments Great Falls NEW MODERN FIREPROOF F ALLS HOTEL G. E. McKay, Manaqer Worthy of Recommendation to Your Friends N e 4 f1 i?E?i- gfix., , a 1 ,, ii ?- it Ll H g ga ,v itil t 335 fm L3 S gorg , 5 3 yfc is I Asa 'fat A33 2 4' I Z 5 .pr K 34 , 3 3 2 34' 5 'M A xg ' iii' fi 5 11 L 1-:i f . . ,f .. -3 225? 4 .i g' ,i'i-3314:-fgfi gff,,:55i.,:3. .,..,', -'---'. ,ff- -,?:3-.gsg ,45,g.,g51?,r!k?1L,3,:,:5.iq '- ' - -' .114 4 , --ar.,2.5:Q:f:1:5.i,, ,.,tS3::,.,1,--- ' ef-E-15. - - -123-pix, .- . - I 31312fig?rf:E:35E3:3::QEf:rE:52:22 -.'---- fm' R When in Great Falls Stop at . . the Beautiful P RK HoTEL l-lornelike Hospitality MWJWW HAMMOND ORGAN f the This great maestro, a former conductor o h'lharmonic Symphony, has long New York P 1 been a Hammond enthusiast. The Hammond Organ has been perfected to an exceptionally high degree, he says. It is a miracle of tonal colours. For church or concert hall, as well as for private dwellings, this Hammond Organ is the 'ideal.' As a musician and heartfelt admiration. organ-player I express my friendly , I ' efficient ,D , A concfjg riiolofv and hear this practi 1 f mexpensiv , ,fegafxlll Ex-omizg YES Zggroi-503112 as a gyianmeafi X alf'h011fS YOu ever spent most Interesting il 5 lil' l 81295.00 and u,,-1ibeml t arms arranged. G The . HEAT FALLS RECORDING Deal ' P' O. Box 492 ers ot CALSO Products Ph l Great Falls. Montana one 3308 l Great Polls t A y i 'HAMMOND Bfumas IN EVERY MuslcAfL HHUME l i 2' f-as 5-up tl lt ll l 1 1 l , w l w l is the Spirit that moves Montana Motors l l l lt responds instantly in ony motoring. SILVER GAS is Montonct Cruole oil mode into the Worlds finest qos in on y all-Montcrnct plcl t ll l l -- a l s l X, 0 0 0 Home Oll ancl RCllHlHg Company l HoT13L RAINBOW 1 -lQ ' Strictly FIREPROQF Reasonable RATES I l l Groot Polls l For Insurance. ., See A Man ln The MGON l -l-0+-40?-P+-1 Moon Agency, lnc. ' GrecttFctlls Besi Wishes 1 From i FIRST STATE BANK ' OE STEVENSVILLE 1 l Two Gregt New Ccrrs Q l i ll- gncl l i BELL E5 REINBOLD g Hamm0n1M0mana Officers and Directors J l --Qmd- l Rglph B. Robinson, Pres. l D. C. Lockriolge, Vice Pres. l '65 George L. Bgggs l , Stevensville, Montana Reed Genuine FORD Paris i 1 l 4 --in ol- 2 l 1 Excellent Service . , 1 loo- l 1 : Member of Federal Deposit l T ll'l The Vglley FOI' Yegrs Insurance Corporation l DR. RENNICK . r l I l 1 HAMILTON HOTEL and BAR l, Mrs. Bethel Acuff, Prop. l l l l l MODERN BUS Dsror Q 1 l f T l l RUCK COMMERCIAL COMPANY W KALISPELL .... HOME OF THE FLATI-IEAD Northwestern Montana's Finest COCKTAIL LOUNGE E J ACK' S TAPROOM THE PALM SOFT DRINKS BEER LUNCI-IES i--oq-- Candies Cigarettes Tobaccos Fire Arms Fishing Tackle -oo--- MONTANA HOTEL BLDG, Kalispell 120 Main Street NOFFSINGER LISTLE'S CAFE Glenn Hanson, Prop. O FAMED FOR . . . Quality Food Good Cooking . . . A Pleasant Atmosphere Compliments of THE ELATHEAD COMMERCIAL COMPANY THE COFFEE SHOP y 149 Main Street yu, ' , N ,I . . . Fountain Service ,gf . . . Eountcgin Lginch . . . News tan x sERv1cE ro Tousisrs GREETINGS l938 SENTINEL HARDWARE GROCERIES D CROCKERY IMPLEMENTS Auto Supplies Sporting Goocls Camping Supplies KALISPELL MERCANTILE COMPANY Wholesale Retail . r QQ'-yin I jlffbbm Kalispell Kalispell's Prescription Druaaists .... Compliments Elizabeth Arclen TOILETRIES . . CANDY . . MAGAZINES . . CIGARETTES Lucien Lelona PEREUMES MacMILLAN DRUG Noffsinger Block Phone 86 WQRLD- IDE ANACGN f1,M5g' l:T'WJ Z' ' ' 1- uvmw aw: mmvs y m uwm 51 mmf, n.. E .,.n.g. H,mm, WWI. , QS fi Ky, . razzimztrs - - - . mf L ' 4 Izfrnmne N4 , f r - , ,ok 11' , wmuur 1 I , f M O 9 ' e ' f. Krfkt' 'E QC 355:51 Q 5 A 4 X, . N 1 h . mlNnm,ccvacluvnA1l5o- I 5 lj -A V 'A L- , 'S .1 51 Lf , , , - ' 5. R CDO ' - ' e -' v,::,: sz::..'-H- mb 3 Mmrsv 1 . X - , i . 1 5 3151 X 0 212:15 ii 0 5 fgjlnfrrtoc, ff- 1. ' W . 1 if? r .. Q faazrasmf. . . r -f f f 1 111+ , not ' O smmmr. nuns 0 ' X if 1 W X -.. in , g , S 45 ig --.K A A , Q 4 f ann ' . 'I' v'l':-Q ' Q is . : ' - - , f , . --, az . f -- . .4 . .imufm.1.3,I so ' ' Nl ,,f.CG'CNfD I 5 4 y 1' - q - - E 5? W. Q' ' j I I O Mwwa I I , I I' fl xx ' . CUNCINTEITING f hf , 4. K- . . Q U I AND .sun mvs l YM Ai X We Y ammo, covxmramno W -' EEFININC' f 11 H gl f - A., sr1ELYlNor'lErmuNe ff Q M,4NUfAp7-UQWG x 5 , II ovznmous an Q. ,, gs : ' 52ii3k'!f5EQ'2G,7f 6'l' 0 suis If , ' . ' 'I FOREIGN Dfsrmau may I 5 f SIN -- Q :v.: ':::':':: ' ,nl It 5 g . . ... . . . ..,, gk f ' 0 ' on -H an W Q. gg ,f w AFVTQNDA p.:-Q1 ' ' ffl 5 1 1 13195. if 1' mb ,,Tl AX 'Kp 'fe sg 4 ' --Q. ' .im El Q. 4hm1m9!.cssp. . , N ' 1 N 2:5134-IG5.ilE':f:'iii s.t4Z-Tele?-7-.?.f.-rg.: Sf- 12 - ' 1 4 'S' cl M' ' naoon a Copper 1Hll'1g Company 1 . W nenever rn Anaconda . Whether on business or for pleasure, the MQNTANA HOTEL wishes to serve you. Here you will find comfortable and con- venient rooms at reasonable rates. ONTANA I-IGTEL Mr. W. C. Davis, Mar. Anaconaa, Montana DA Silhouette in the Moonlight . . . STORES AY W FE SA SAFEWAY STORE No Anaconda, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No Bozernan, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No Butte, Montana SAEEVVAY STORE No Butte, Montana SAEEVVAY STORE No Butte, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. Butte, Montana SAFEWAY STORE No. Butte, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. Butte, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. Butte, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. Butte, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. Butte, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. Deer Lodge, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. Dillon, Montana 169 195 175 193 279 1835 1838 1839 1841 1842 1843 171 173 SAEEWAY STORE No. 389 Hamilton, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. 649 Helena, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. 1188 Kalispell, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. 267 Livingston, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. 167 Missoula, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. 361 Missoula, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. 1849 Polson, Montana SAEEWAY STORE No. 1834 Stevensville, Montana SAFEWAY STORE No. 1848 Whitefish, Montana PAY'N TAKIT No. 4 Bozeman, Montana PAY'N TAKIT No. 6 Livingston, Montana PAYN TAKIT No. 6 Helena, Montana PAY'N TAKIT No. 2 Missoula, Montana PAY'N TAKIT No. 3 Anaconda, Montana GRIZZLY CASOLINE is cz winner in its own field DUBBS-CRACKED From Montana Crude by NORTHWEST REFINING COMPANY CUTBANK, MON A This Book Is Bound in a KINGSKRAF T COVER Manufactured By TI-IE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. O00 Kingsport Tennessee RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT C A. M. Holter Hardware Co. State Distributors GOO H1 M Keep Your Crowd Toqether and Travel By M O T O R C O A C I-I On Your Daily Picnic and other Outinqs Convenient Pullman Car Equipment Frequent Radio Equipped Coaches Service Special Party Rates INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION CO. UNITED TRANSIT COMPANY In Missoula and Suburbs Phone 3484 W I-I I T I N G Letterman Sweaters are the best money can buy. H. L. WHITING COMPANY Seattle, Washington Phone 3484 Compliments of CLUTE POLLEYS LUMBER COMPANY Wall Boards Paints Lumber Celotex ,..T.ii....... Y 7WW A PRI TING Printing should be bought as an investment designed to accomplish some definite purpose, Whether it he to stimulate sales, or enhance prestige. Its value to you lies not in what it costs, but What it accomplishes. ,-A hc .4 HQ ' ' ff essette Prmtm Compan gg i f Pnmrsns AND BLANK Boon MANUFACTURERS 21 E. Quartz St. Phone 453i Butte, Montana The 1938 Sentinel was printed and hound hy the Bessette Printing Co. AH9uQklg enum 1.57 - - U is , . We will prepare sketches and dummies which will make it possible for you to determine your needs, and will follow your instructions in such a Way that your highest expecta- tions wiil he achieved. Ask us to help you. , ,T-1 F! .., B Q 5 ,Q l Montana State University Football Team l937 D O W N T O W N C O A C H E S H E L P BUILD A BETTER ATHLETIC PRDGRAM AT M. S. U. loin Now .... Anaconola Great Falls Polson Butte Florence Stevensville Corvallis Hamilton Victor Darby Helena Whitefish Kalispell 255 -5 To the End of Another Day OH, UVM? --PMLQ Q fic ,L mQiWjQMiWM A 35234 Niggaz ' 75? b k M4 M Q , , KLK, ,, fj!51 fiff wb Q5 yvgy 9233? iff sf J Mfg gffjsf? Sf