Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 290
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1939 volume:
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X, J-lf -Q , CYQUT 1 j ww PXLFERENQQ TO f jf A 333 J? , f ERSONS Lxvuwo--DEAQ gi: ' A-4 XX R---NEARW DEAD ns, , 5-A0 A ggg KH.QHww1V X X f AADE A' DURPOSL' f X QE? .ff f fy X X ff , X f 13.315 'J.!HooN- 1 I IllHHIIllilllllliINIIHHIHUNINHWIIIIIIIIKINIHIIIII4IIIIIIIIl!!1llIIHHHIlIW1N!lPlIIll!lNNIIIHHIINIIIHIHl1llHH1!14llHNIl1I 1 HIIIHllIINNIIlW11IIIII1HIP!1lHIIHll1!lIHI1IIIilllHINIiIlIH44IIil1lllHIHH4WI11!lHiIl1llIlll!l!lHUl1II1INNIHHH!IIIHWWIIIIIIH'llHIIHHHIIIIiliilllINIH1HIIIIIIW1IIINIIIIIHIIIIINHHIIWIINHINISIHN'N ' 1: If HH 1 N EMMmm !!HHMunn:nlIuuuumummmuummmumunulllulmlllllllllilllllllnllllllmHllllllllumllItHHIIIIIIiIllgllllllIlllwlIIIIIamIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llIl!IlI!Il!!IIlII11!It?IIlHlllllIII1HlllllIHUIIIIIIIRIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINlIIIIIllIII IIIlllllIlIi1lllllIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHWIIllIU1lllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll i 1 Ai ilu fliemnrnum KENDALL NICHOLAS BOETTCHER PAUL DOUGLAS KREBSBACH BARBARA WILSEY THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE . PRESENTING THE V E Tl EL Published annually . . . by the Associated Students . . . of Montana State University . . . at Missoula . . . Montana . . . Iune . . . 1939 . . . Charles G. Mueller . . . Editor . . . William B. Andrews . . . Business Manager . . . T0 Del -4 OSS Friendly leader of songs . . . Montana's Grand Old Man of Music . . . Every student knew his hearty greeting . . .All will miss his warm friendship . . . Dean of the School of Music for twenty-five years . . . DeLoss Smith stood for a greater and a better Montana . . . Our ir- reparable loss is Valhalla's immeasureable gain . . . To DeLoss, then, this volume is respectfully dedicated. Qs X , u S Mm- fm? 7 '- ,fp 1 . 4si. f-Sufi 2 5? w -.1 7 !f I'?'F??rryg 2221 'gl' 'V :S X, u. . Q, vw- 1' f, winifif 4 ,M i3+f0.Sn S 4 f ' ff' 132, -. Af2Q1ul '....nL'? CO TE SOME IMPART scHooLs WHILE OTHERS SEEK CLASSES SOME MUST RULE FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION FOR MANY SERVE MILITARY HONORARIES UNIVERSITY CLUBS SOME HAVE FUN SORORITIES F RATERNITIES DANCES DRAMA UNIVERSITY FUNCTIONS WHILE OTHERS TOIL PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS INTERSCHOLASTICS AND OTHERS MEET HALLS ORGANIZATIONS TA A'S CAMPU LAW... the grinds work hard . . . derbies . . . canes . . . Abel' Day l E E.- g i NORTH HALL... freshman girls learn the ropes . . . bull sessions . . . sun baths . . . spring quctrier . . . l l WoMEN's GYM... coeds keep them- selves shapely and healthy . . . modern dance . . . basket- ball . . . archery . . . l LAW...MAINHALL... silhouetted by lights on Dornblas- er Field . . . Up With Montana . . . The Grizzly Growl . . . College Chums . . . BEAUTIFUL AT THE GO CHEMISTRY . . . scientists conduct spirited experi- ments . . . putter around . . . mustard gas . . . evil odors NEW HALL . . . upperclass women live in luxury . . . spacious rooms . . . sliding panels . . . chromium gadgets l STUDENT UNION . . . heart of student life . . . cokes . . . dances . . . student govern- ment. . . NATURAL SCIENCE . . . more scientists monkey with rats . . . guinea pigs . . . extensive museum ...newannex... Mou T Tl EL MAIN HALL TOWER . . . bell r i n g s after Montana victories . . . University time . . . make checks payable . . . Deans conferences . . . LIBRARY . . . GLE has all the answers . . . hot classrooms . . . stacks . . . many seek . . . STUDENT UNION . . . students meet each day . . . buy books . . . Masquers pro- duce . . . Sentinel comes out . . . My Qu.. K N. ,. ..,,..,. ,ne...,:m...,,.i, 11, f SCHOOLS Some Impart W . .4 1 1' gf-1- N - my WNQK Q 1052 'ii V -'gf In X ' Q , fy -lfsff ' my -J ,f up Q L f 'Q R ,Q lx , fy 'S 'E if ' Q S ,,-. - ' :wx , S - V 1 , , .My E J' 2,-ng 11: 1? ? X. J. x Q' L' 'S 45 wr km X K , + 39 N Q ? san fa .W 9 5 Y -1 1 , , L 1 I J- la , 1 fax f r f 1 1 Y 4+ . 'Wm , . my , , .. v 1, .f. 21 in .L . ar , , ,HQQQQQQSE V ' iymmwfsf - W1 1 4 Am- if 1 S . is Q y N i T ,.,, Y v 'T 'Q 5 f ,Q awww N 1 9 r 1' n A bird's eye view of Dean MILLER in a bad moment . . . Early 20th Century BENNETT okays a Seni0r's registration card . . . TUR- NEY-HIGH, chuck full of primitive lore, examines one of his students . . . MER- RIAM of the English De- partment . . . 85 SEVERY of the Biological end . . . Ma- dame ARNOLDSON, French Prof par excellence . . . Then we have ATKINSON of the Psych group... While Senor BISCHOFF strides along somewhat . . . 8: end up with MISS MIRRIELEES, also of the English Dept. R. H. IESSE. Dean X. U. MBBLPZRF. Runner-Up f, , gf- aff '11 . ev: College of Arts and Sciences R. C. LINE. Dean V. K, SUMGQRYZZI. Next School of Business Adm . . . SANFORD, writer of textbooks which are con- sidered in the upper bracket . . . The law of supply 8z demand works well in the Student Store . . . MRS. WILSON, exponent of typ- ing proficiency . . . Summer Session shot of the Jewish Engineering School . . . Stu- dents buy books no end . . . YUILL ponders upon the futility of trying to teach students how to make money for themselves or anybody else . . . inistration . . . Montana's symbol of Education . . . MR. AMES of the future teachers . . . 8a also MR. MADDOCK, who teach future teachers to teach so that in the future there will be more teachers . . . From the top of the Union Building the students look odd as they whip home to wolf down some vittles . . . MISS MIRRIELEES holds a tea party during a Seminar Period . . . 85 treas- ured notes from some lecture done in medieval times . . . FREEMAN DAUGHTERS. Dean ELMER ZILCH. Stooge School of Education T. C. SPAULDING. Dean B. P. GLUTZ- FISHBEIN. Ieep g School of Forestr . . . From way over in the Natural Science these slav- ing woodmen monkey with test tubes for many long hours each day . . . For MR. RAMSKILL, Professor of Forest Products 8a things . . . 84: FAY CLARK, a genial guy to the foresters . . . Here is an exclusive shot of four foresters doing little or nothing . . . But in this cor- ner are the grinds grinding in the Forestry Libe . . . For MR. WATERS, Prof-Prof . . . . . . Prof HOUSMAN, well- liked by those who know him, feared by those who do not . . . The Shack, home of Montana's fine Journalism School . . . Kaimin PAYNE checks on a galley proof . . . While B ra i n BOWLER writes some of his worthless drivel . . . ANDY COGS- WELL, always smilin' about something . . . But not about the darkroom antics of his disciples . . . 85 the band swings out as the Shack is dedicated . . . Self explana- tory . . . Unexplanatory . . . A. L. STONE. Dean Z. X. QRNYXPUPU, Dummy School of Journal: m D. R. MASON. Acting Dean Z. W. M. DRIP, Zombie . . . The front end of the toughest school on the cam- pus- Al1 ye who enter here leave all hope behind . . . The grinds study in the front room . . . 85 study in the Stacks . . . MR. TOELLE, disher outer of tougher assignments . . . These aren't bats, they're l e a v e s of autumn, so there . . . These, kiddies, are the Pillars of Wisdom . . . School of Law . . . A famous conductor, guest of Montana State Uni- versity during the Summer Session, directs high school students . . . Thackeray Q. Highseeee-e . . . Director BELL of Grizzly Pep Band fame . . . The Summer Ses- sion A Capella Choir, com- posed of Montana High School Students . . . OAK- LAND, director supreme, aid in the Summer Session heat . . . Dean DeLOSS SMITH'S fine A Capella Choir puts on its yearly Christmas Can- tata . . . DeLOSS SMITH, Dean School of Music 5.1: Lv Q x IX. LVN 'QV f .. - 1 L g 2 . s L 5 Lf' . yij. Q. ? I BW fr'r'U'w I ,H MQ 3f b pw TJ' gall J pbfbx y,.,4',d or-rx, Ui!-f' fi J e 1' J-H M ,,Z'i f,LJ ,JTi ' ' :NAM 4. 0 ff' 6' UAW' - ,W-L 'fm AM'-fu' fri' , H4 L,v-- ' M PV' ' f-'fn' ,J ,M J 'x JA ,M Wfw e ,,,,.x,., H 'NJ DL .M-Ly ,pros-I -11.0--. 7 of NA' hy 'wwf L,-.Ar ,,,,,,1.,f-1 ' x V ,JW Jane PMA QS! fm ,UM VJ' f '7 0' ranlel- ,Jd.f,..XA. .'i , 0, 0'-f ' W . E. MOLLET , .. ' VW Dean . a 5, , 'fm .- I 6 57' W. if-'J J 1,04 ff-is Q ,aw IIE-WfCLERFx. .ff Brcun Of! . . . SUCHY, concocter of pharmaceutical phantasies . . . Test tubes 85 junk . . . Students studiously studying some deep dark mystery, or something . . . 85 still the thirsty quest goes on . . . Yow, more of the same, will this never stop? . . . The rat died at dawn, the rat . . . Egad, more tubes 8a hu- mans . . . School of Pharmacy SENIORS IUNIORS SOP!-IOMORES FRESHMEN While Others S ee 'U 4' ff' 3 1: a if ,K 1 it 1 W A A wif .W-fa Y in H, , f 'QW H' D M s X4 if my--i hw E A in 9 n Q x . W V L 0' 4, it Jay, fix my MW' ,wx Wm F' 1 V fg- in iv '5' fi 4 if af X 1 ull! ,ff Q Wi 9 1 M fs fK ww WK 1' ll an K TX I - - 1 n' Q'- gig? V2 ,Q r , mi . k 1, , ,M 3 r I 2 qw L. nz, df W , ,W Q, at V, , - Lx, if f 'Y X' ,EW Llpperclassmen . . . Sit in the grass . . . Go to football games . . . Stride along like they knew what they were doing . . . Look up at the camera . . . Wear monkey suits 85 make life miserable for underclassmen . . . Sit on pillars in the clouds . . . Pose for the birdie . . . Go to the Union for 50 million cokes . . . Play sweet potatoes . . . And waste time. Senior Class Cfficers JUDY PRESTON . . . DORIS QUAINTANCE BURLY BILL LAZETICH, smiling Sigma Nu, and one of the greatest Grizzly athletes, with the help of Misses PRESTON, CAR- RIGAN, and QUAINTANCE, as Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively, success- fully conducted the meetings of the Class of '39 through their last qfor most of usb, year at M. S. U. Truly representative of Montana students, these four go out into the work-a-day world with the best wishes of their fellow stu- dents and the confidence worthy of Montana graduates. PREXY BILL LAZETICH . . . PEGGY CARRIGAN . . MOVW NANCY MCGARITY . . . St. Xavier . . . Bacteriology . . . RENE BLONDEAU . . . Mill Valley, Calif .... Botany . . . Phi Sigma . . . ORVAL F. ERWIN . . . Charlo . . . Botany . . . LOUIS J. FORGEY . . . Miles City . . . Botany . . . Phi Sigma . . . JACK C. MILLER . . . Missoula . . . Botany . . . Sigma Nu . . .Phi Sigma . . . Scab- bard 8: Blade . . . HELEN OKTABEC . . . Missoula . . . Botany . . . A. F. ALEXANDER. . Whitehall . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Silent Sentinel . . . Scabbard 85 Blade . . . WILLIAM B. ANDREWS . . . Glendive . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Silent Senti- nel . . . MONA KERRUISH BAKER . . . Deer Lodge.. . Business Admin- istration . . . Delta Delta Delta . . . J. QQPXRT 0'TOOLE . . . Yakutsk-0n- The-Lina, Siberia . . . Girlology and Shower Baths . . . Eta Bita Pi . . . ROBERT BALL . . . Red Lodge . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . FRED BEDARD . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Sigma Chi . . . Nl -Qw- unit?-.ix 5 3 . ft .AV 1 ,f -5 41' .,. - ,: 'if ,.,' ggi: . ' '-:',.- '. 1. 'V' ' R 'W F' fflnq V JL HOUSTON BOSSELER . . . Dutton . . . Business Admin istration . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . RAY BROWN . . . Valier . . . Business Admin istration . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . ELOISE CARVER . . . Harlowton . . . Business Admin istration . . . DUAN L. CHAFFIN . . . Hollywood, Calif .... Business Admin istration . . . PAUL CHUMRAU . . . Anaconda . . . Business Admin istration . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . JOSEPH W. CLEMOW . . . Billings . . . Business Admin istration . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . VERNE A. COLLINS . . . Williston, No. Dak .... Business Admin- istration . . . Kappa Sigma . . Nw -QTY . 71-1'1-'v 13 if A is :JW- 223, 4. 'S' 'X I , 26' V4.1-ff. ..,, . .sf ' 4.3-wg: if fi S. ,fs yr to 4' we -H F 1 f. ,ggi 'J :fbi ' - Ta., lir- : f' P: fi ,51- .-ffi ,fil- JZ- .. gg., up 1554 -. ai nz.. Ti - , .1 ,, 'N If-' E 3 6 T if gr? f -' wg: Eff 1 ' gif L 51925. in-Ei, g-If is av. .f ' 'we f' . ye ,ip 1 H 'gf -.1 A, SNICS CLAYTON C. CRAIG . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Alpha Kappa Psi... ROBERT J. DEMERS . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . FLORENCE SKOGEN DESCHAMPS . . Missoula . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Delta Gamma . . . FAITH THURSTON EMBREY . . . Great Falls . . . Business Admin istration and So ciology . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . LURA FEWKES . . . Troy . . . Business Admin istration . . . Sigma Kappa . . . GEORGE FORSYTHE . . . Gregson l-lot Springs . . . Business Admin istration . . . Sigma Chi . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . EDNA ANN GALT . . . Great Falls . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Delta Delta Delta . . . Mortar Board . . . DON GILBERT . . . Dillon . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Sigma Chi . . . POLLY GILHAM . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin istration . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . JOHN S. GRAVES . . . Roundup . . . Business Admin istration . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . PAUL J. HAMMER . . . Stanford . . . Business Admin istration . . . Sigma Chi . . . ROGER HANSON . . . White Sulphur Springs . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Theta Chi . . . EDNA HELDING . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Masquer Royale . . . HELEN HOERNING . . . Dillon . . . Business Admin istration . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . GEORGE HOVLAND . . . Billings . . . Business Admin istration . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . ROBERT R. HUBER . . . Glasgow . . . Business Admin istration . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . SIG JACOBSEN . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin istration . . . Theta Chi . . . JOHN KLECK . . . Lombard, Illinois . . . Business Admin istration . . . Sigma Nu . . . BYRON M. LEE . . . Wolf Point . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Alpha Kappa Psi... Q. SENIO S JOYCE CATHERINE LOEBACH . .. PAULSON ' Hobson . ' l Sand Coulee . . . Business Admin- Eglglgiijsi Admm istration . . . , ' ' ' Sigma Kappa . . . MARVIN D. MORROW . . . Cut Bank . . . JOHN noNALD Business Admin RAMB0SEK - - - MacFARLANE... istration . . . Eureka . . . Missoula . . . Alpha Tau Business Admin Business Admin- Omega - - - lstfatlon - - - istration . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . NED. N. NEWTON . . . Joliet . . . JACK L KATHRYN Business Admin REIDER'. , , MACLAY . . . istration . . . Valier Missoula . . . Phi Sigma B - ' ' 'Ad - Business Admin- Kappa - - - . I . mm istration . . . Sigma Nu 1 I I GENE MARY NOREEN . . . HENRY KATHERINE Philipsburg . . . ROSHOLT - - - . . 0 Business . . . Anaconda . . . istration . . . Business Admin Business Admin- 1St1'atl0U - - - istration . . . Alpha Kappa Sigma Kappa . . . PS1 - - - CLAYTON L. BETTY JANE OLSON - -- MILBURN . . . Yellowstone Fort Benning, Park, WYO ---- LUCILLE Georgia . . . Business Admin RUTH - - - Business Admin- istration - - - Helena - - - istration . . . Sigma Nu . . . Business Admin Kappa Kappa istration . . . Gamma . . . Mortar Board . . . JEAN OLSON . . . CHARLES Billings . . . MILLER . . . Business Admin- LOLA F, Anaconda . . g istration . . . ST. JOHN . . . Business Admin- Kappa Kappa Opheim - - - istration . . . Gamma ' ' - Business Admin Phi Delta istration . . . Theta . . . JAMES A. ALBERT C. MILLER . . . SALANSKY . . . Missoula . . . Sand Coulee . . . Business Admin- Business Admin istration . . . istration . . . Sigma Phi Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . Kappa . . . do ff -iq El H I ,ulil,.,,f?,L1 ix I 1' Q' , u ,. -' -1? ' 1 ,, , V Zip ' .I f ffvr Y f QA 1 vi' 1 Y' J 'A he 3-.S 'J ri' 4: f as K . N. l -J K xy 2-1 A -it ly: , , gi 1 if A . J sm . it . 1:25 ., 1 sg X Q, J I 'i L5 M. .51 , ' Eff? A ,-ge. : ,I-' ii I . W p a :QU L. WJ- af, .4 .r 1 rm' , s 0' 53 .-rt? ef It 1 1 Y 'E wif' ', ' ..v. f-X4 A fffqiti 4 Av 2'-in '-W! . EV: ' I ,-gil 1 TMS , .4-. ,N -:je - f-'-as ,fl 4. ml fiiff 11 if ' Rh Z ' w-J' I, 1, .. Fm I, .. ' gap .11 'rf 1' fi , ' T. A-Ta . .hz- H 5 'igs .a ,A . -0. e N . - ' gtk. , 3 '. ii: flak J-in .fg 5 -i jf ag 5 ll ,4 2 ' 4 gl . ,ff 3364 .' if E-if-.-. 4,5-1 ,.-12. -Q4 ,L .- GS 3? ' 'gf' 515' 5 J? Y? ,,.,, ,H H. ., Z ..,. lg Wg, ..-3,5 'fig w I-5 if .7 'n , - T43 ' -1 . 5 Z .S ! :Z I , og ,TN tif! f' .-Y SENIORS JACK SANDERSON . . Hamilton . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . MARY ELIZABETH SANDFORD . . . Kellogg,Idaho . . Business Admin- istration . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Mortar Board . . . LOUISE SELKIRK . . . Fishtail . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta . . . DONALD K. SHARP . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin istration . . . EDWARD LOUIS SMITH . . . Butte . . . Business Admin- istration . . . LLOYD STUBKJAER . . Big Timber . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Theta Chi . . . DOROTHY SWANZ . . . Harlowton . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . .. MARYBETH TON EY . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin istration . . . ALLISON M. VINAL . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin istration . . . Kappa Delta . . . EDNA M. WILSON . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . LELA M. WOODGERD . . . Missoula . . . Business Admin- istration . . . Kappa Tau . . . Mortar Board . . . Alpha Phi . . . BRUCE BOYLE . . . Butte . . . Chemistry . . . BERNARD J ACOBY . . . Whitefish . . . Chemistry . . . JAMES LOVE . . . Butte . . . Economics . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Scabbard 8a Blade . . . PAUL LOWNEY . . . Butte . . . Economics . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . EUFEMIO MARIO . . . Santa Maria, Ilocos Sur, P. I .... Economics . . . GERTRUDE ROONEY . . . Anaconda . . . Economics . . . DOROTHY A. ASERLIND . . . Livingston . . . Economics 8a Sociology . . . JAMES G. BESANCON . . . Missoula . . . Economics 8: Sociology . . . Theta Chi . . . ELOISE BROWN . . . Eureka . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Sigma Kappa . . . MARIE COOK . . . Stevensville . . . Economics 85 So- ciology . . . SHIRLEY HAMAN . . . Butte , . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . HOMER L. HOOBAN . . . Florence . . . Economics 85 So- ciology . . . JOYE JOHNSON . . . Missoula . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . DAN C. KELLY . . . Butte . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . EMIL E. LUBICK . . . Butte . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . EMMA LOU MASON . . . Helena . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Alpha Phi . . . KATHRYN MELLOR . . . Baker . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Alpha Phi . . . Kappa Tau . . . Mortar Board . . . BILL MOORE . . . Butte . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . ALBERT MASSMAN . . . Bozeman . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . LEROY E. PURVIS . . . Great Falls . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Kappa Tau . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . .Silent Sentinel . . . STANLEY SHAW . . . Missoula . . . Economics 85 So ciology, 85 Spanish . . . Scabbard 85 Blade.. . Silent Sentinel . . . ELEANOR SNYDER . . . Great Falls . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . Delta Gamma . . ELEANORE WEINBERG . . . Klamath Falls, Ore .... Economics 85 So ciology . . . MARION W. WILSON . . . Kremlin . . . Economics 85 So ciology . . . ERNEST ANDERSON . . . Great Falls . . . Education . . . Kappa Tau . . . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . FRANCES R. BOVEE . . . Great Falls . . . Education . . . PEGGY ANN CARRIGAN . . . Butte . . . Education . . . Delta Gamma . . wiiilglxw '-at ,c- SENICDRS 5 'e fffiif' .,p E' E' 'E E 5 . X fl, 151: Q' -- 3 , ? 2 Sv' 'bb 2 .,s.,.Q., 1 ',: -mfs' 1 f 5. 4,255 mai., g 3 Q ...,, T Egrggfv.-,--A 2 HMP 51162 .ggi- ' 5...-rfa'e..4 -ii3E'fti'E5'xE1i31v ' -11'-9: 'K'a.1,. 'VRF' zo 1:5 45. . -S-ff:-1 Tift? 2 we A ,ta E-'mf Aa? .4 ,55i?13fZQ9l ' ' .- as -' 'W 'Slit Ea 2 ,-gi PH F' 1. ' 1. 5- 'fsisz -.345 g-x -2--ref.: gf ,. 5:f,54f,. 41,515-M .i ?..r,zi.ii?,ag X71 L24-.1 .532- Eiggef C-:iff fir.-5 A' EL. ef-- TTU 1 1. ' -ft -K: 2TSEifSaE1'i fi., - age d 4-aa?-H. if 'Ni fin 2. ' . , 4 fax Q a'F,!.e'-i- wfafi A rf -N ie f' -vii effg - bf RFQ-f 'ii 'wif-1L 3 1:-1'. Gv- '-'w?55a5.: iq, QQ?--7 - 21:49 12 xg ffl? 39 ' .. 9, K a. is pc-., , r, rr . 167' K 5:.' If 515412, 1- . 3712 ' SENICDRS EDNA MAYE CROONEN- BERGI-IS . . . Missoula . . . Education . . . ESTHER CUNNIFF . . . Augusta . . . Education . . . Delta Gamma . . . WILLIAM R. EVANS . . . Roundup . . . Education . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . STANLEY HUSER . . . Whitefish . . . Education . . . J EANNETTE McMAHON . . Butte . . . Education . . . PHIL NELSON . . . Forsyth . . . Education . . . JOHN PANKEY . . . Virginia City . Education . . . ALBERTA ANNON . . . Clarksburg, West Virginia . . . English . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . JULIA ARM- STRONG . . . Belt . . . English . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . BOBACHTER Z. BZTCHRNX . . . Rattlesnake Crack, Nev .... Modern Yiddish . . . Rho Dammit Rho ...GleeClub... MARGARET JOSEPHINE BUERGEY . . . Great Falls . . . English . . . BLANCHE CASTO . . . Anaconda . . . English . . . LOIS LEE COLLINS . . . Menard . . . English 8: French . . . Chi Omega . . . RUTH ELGAS . . . Ballantine . . . English . . . MARJORIE HARRIS . . . Missoula . . . English . . . Delta Gamma . ALLEYNE JENSEN . . . Bainville . . . English . . . EDNA MARIE KELLY . . . Anaconda . . . English . . . Delta Gamma . HELEN LANE . . . Butte . . . English . . . Delta Gamma . Mortar Board . JEAN M. LARSON . . . Pendroy . . . English . . . E E SE IDRS FLORENCE LOBERG . . . Geyser . . . English . . . ISABEL MARY MCCLINT- OCK . . . Brady . . . English . . . EILEEN MCHUGH . . . Townsend . . . English . . . Alpha Delta Pi MELBA MARIE MITCHELL . . . Roundup . . English . . . VERNETTA R. SHEPARD . . . Washoe . . . English . . . Alpha Phi . . . JEAN SHEPPARD . . . Hamer, Ida .... English . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . EVA SHORT . . . Independence, Ore .... English . . . f' f PAULINE STEELE . . . Butte . . . English . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . JULE SULLIVAN . . . Butte . . . English . . . Delta Gamma . . . JUNE M. ELDRIDGE . . . Missoula . . . Fine Arts . . . Delta Gamma . . . ADRIEN STEJ ER . . . Deer Lodge . . . Geology . . . HUGO JARUSSI . . . Red Lodge . . . History . . . 3. 'QW sy a giiiiffhw ...N CHARLES G MUELLER . . Deer Lodge . . History . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . TOM ROLSTON . . . Forsyth . . . History . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . HELEN BRUMWELL Whitefish . . . Home Economics . . . FRANCES N CARDOZO . . Columbus . . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Delta Pi . . . DOROTHY JANE COONEY . . . Great Falls . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Phi . . . KATHRYN COPE . . . Missoula . . . Home . Economics . . ELIZABETH FITZ- GERALD . . . Missoula . . . Home Economics . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . sa f . fs -Ar '. ,f . 445 f If 'U ' ZA' f .-an K ', ,,.'.,1w-e ' fl' V' 5,6 V A ' 1 ,, -4,741 ig, A A .ff ,g -'fag ---'H' . 12' A L'f25f'3 ??ff' '- f' - ' , - ,L wif 3. ff 1 - ml, .Q ..,, it lg, ,A ' mm QFYIV' 'J .'-1 5 2 7 jfdlfr ' '11 '2 pg. 'ffi r.-tag A tiff ' ,s -:Z- 'al ikfza iyiifi: 5575 .15 at L-ctr. can ' :Set r ! 953' 1153? gem ... aff , it 1 'iiiziu L jg 41311. 'W- ,, ,Y Q. Ai il.. if 3 1: Lf 1. If fb- . tif 1 -an -V L jifxt' 5 1 , :.w,e:i4, 3.5 3' ' 5522 bf-I.-22: 53.2 iq' 33355 ':,f - , Zi: 1' 1 F.-,j:Z':1. ' ' , :-.,1a2is ' 3, get 553 , .,,,l, 5,3 gg ,gafif an sim 32. - SHIRE' jijgzi 'i , , w..1,., 4 :rg 545' gy:g?,.i-, jig: S3233 fi fit--2 SE IDRS EUNICE FLEMING . . . Eureka . . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Lamba Delta . . . Kappa Tau . . . Mortar Board . . . BETTY JANE FRAHM . . . Whitefish . . . Home Economics . . . MARJORIE HAWKE . . Butte . . . Home Economics . . . MARIE HEDGES . . . Missoula . . . Home Economics . . . ROWENA MINTON . . . Butte . . . Home Economics . . . MARION NANKERVIS . . . Butte . . . Home Economics . . . Kappa Delta . . . MILDRED PLUMMER . . . Missoula . . . Home Economies . . . JULIANNE PRESTON . . . Great Falls . . . Home Economics . . . Delta Gamma . . DORIS QUAIN- TANCE . . . Boulder . . . Home Economics . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Mortar Board . . . KATHLEEN RAFFERTY . . . Anaconda . . . Home Economics . . . Kappa Delta . . . KAYE SPETZ . . . Whitehall . . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Xi Delta . . . MARY L. STROM . . . Whitefish . . . Home Economics . . . CONNIE SULLIVAN . . . Livingston . . . Home Economics . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . SIBEL TAYLOR . . . Missoula . . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . TANA WILKINSON . . . Missoula . . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Kappa Tau . . . DWAYN E W. BOWLER . . . Scobey . . . Journalism . . . Kappa Tau . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . JOHN CAMPBELL . . . Missoula . . . Journalism . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . JACK CARVER . . . Butte . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . EDWARD CHOUINARD . . . Butte . . . Journalism . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Sigma Delta Chi . , . 6 'Qu S- DAN FINDELL . . . Missoula . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi... WILLIAM F ORBIS . . . Missoula . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Chi . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . LUCILE GARRETT . . . Stanford . . . Journalism . . . Alpha Phi . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . RALEIGH KRAFT . . . Billings . . . Journalism . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . LESTER N. LUKKASON . . . Polson . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi... JAMES MCMAHON . . . McCabe . . . Journalism . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . EARL MARTELL . . . Missoula . . . Journalism . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . GORDON A. MILLER . . . Wisconsin Rapids, Wis .... Journalism . . . Scabbard 8: Blade . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . FIL PEASE . . . Butte . . . Journalism . . . Theta Sigma Phi... EZEKIAL B. KEENO- SKREENO . . . Lost Switch Engine, Ida .... Kikin' The Gong Around . . . I. Kappa Upsilon . . . Skitters . . . JOHN I. WIL- LIAMSON . . . Petersburg, Va. . Journalism . . . Scabbard 8a Blade . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . FRANCIS CHABRE . . . Browning . . . Modern Languages . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . SENIORS 5461! .1231 fs , .F , - , ' J , 71 , 4, - - -V fir., -i fp 22:5 1 -,ff 7' .-yy 4 ' , 4' 5, I-f . 4' :C ,--if .1-'VT f, . , , rar' ' . 2,4 f MARGARET CLARK . . . Trout Creek . . . Spanish . . . JANET DION . . . Glendive . . . French . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . MAXIN E ELLIOT . . . Havre . . . Modern Languages . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . MARY JANE HOTVEDT . . . Saco . . . Spanish . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . KATHRYN LITTLE . . . Riverdale, N. Y .... Spanish . . . DOROTHY LOVE . . . Havre . . . French . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . CATHERINE M MURPHY . . . Butte . . . French . . . Delta Gamma . . . K ga ,V .- ,., F. - , 1 A , -1' with DAPHNE CLIFFORD REMINGTON PAUL CYR . .. P Belt . . . Missoula . . . Spanish . . . Music . . . sf BARBARA CONWAY . . . JUNE Q- Chinook... SYLVIA EDWARDS - -- 2 pf L'b 1. E H- Malta . . . 5 -, ,v.. 1 ra y C0 MARSELL . . . M Sic 2. ,591 Colsmp ' ' ' Piusetaphi 'j Delft: I Medical Technol- ' ' ' I i ff ogy... Lips Alpha Phi... 1 'AZ A HELEN I q'.. MARY HARRIET H - , A,,, , HEIDEL... a , Esv, , MUDD - - - LUVERNE Bmadus Missoula . . . MARGARET M S, ' ' ' lf: Library SERVICK . . . u lc ' ' ' A Economy . . . Coeur d'Alene, Delta Delta Delta L -,--,, Ida ,... . . . Alpha Lamb- , Medical Technol- da Delta ' ' ' fji A, Ogy . . . ee ' i'e' A MARY L 'Ae' K' ' gA?:II31x?ER ELAINE L MCLAIRE ' ' ' , 71 ' ' ' A d . . . I 1 A Havre . . . BASISETT ' ' ' M2253 a bf I ir ,Q Mathematics ' llagsgmber ' ' ' Delta Gamma . . . ' ffl .,'v i Kappa Kappa ,wif ','u Gamma . . . Q EIEJIHQSILT EMERSON Q ' MILLER... - f- Glendive . . . Missoula , , , i T lV53.th8lIl2.tlCS . Sulphur Music , , . I . Pl M11 1511511011 Springs . . . Sigma Nu . . . :Q Music . . . 5 D Theta Chi . . . MURIEL Dutton - - - JANE J. Missoula . . . ' ' '. CLOW . . . MUSIC - - - Mathematics . Missoula Alpha Chi '4 , . ' ' ' Ome a... Music . . . g Alpha Phi . . . HAROLD RIVELAND . . . LUIS RICE - - - Big Timber . . Glacier Park . . . Mathematics . . . Muslc ' ' ' K Q I SE IDRS SAM S. SMITH . . . Billings . . . Music . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . AUGUST ZADRA . . . Missoula . . . Music . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . JANE AMBROSE . . . Missoula . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Epsilon . . . WILLIAM VIC- TOR BAKER . . . Manhattan . . . Pharmacy . . . Sigma Nu . . . HENRY C. BENNETT . . . Alberton . . . Pharmacy . . . Theta Chi . . . Kappa Psi . . . JOSEPH BURNS . . . Mullan, Ida .... Pharmacy . . . Sigma Nu . . . Kappa Psi . . . JOHN E. CRNICH . . . Butte . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi . . . Kappa Tau . . . ROY F. HERDA . . . Judith Gap . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi . . . EDWARD S. MILLER . . . Missoula . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi . . . DIOGENES Z. BLUB . . . Tallow, Greece . . . Gold Bricking . . . I. Amma Sappa . . . Boondog- glers . . . CORRINE FINLEY MOLLETT . . . Missoula . . . Pharmacy . . . Alpha Delta Pi CYRIL M. MORRISON . . . Chinook . . . Pharmacy . . . E Nd 'Zun- I lim? ANN PICCHIONI . . . Klein . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Epsilon . . . Kappa Tau . . Mortar Board . . Phi Sigma . . . LEONARD ROTHWELL . . . Red Lodge . . . Pharmacy . . . VVARD THOMPSON . . . Great Falls . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . HELEN BETTY McKEE . . . Dixon . . . Physical Educa- tion.. . Sigma Kappa . . . JOSEPH MARIANA . . . Miles City . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . CHARLES J. MARTIN . . . Libby . . . Physical Educa- tion... ROBERT K. CLARK . . . Missoula . . . Physics . . . Sigma Nu . . . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Kappa Tau . . . fs .r pr ' - f .fjl . , J I ,..- ' ' - A' if , V- 2? 17. -4ff:f2 A. -- U I I ' U Qga'4, -ff? 5'- 'fif - A A-fi 7 Qu. .- SENIORS BYRON MURPHEY . . . Missoula . . . Physics sz Mame- matics . . . Sigma Chi . . . Kappa Tau . . . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . ARNOLD G. SKRIVSETH . . . Missoula . . . Physics . . . Kappa Tau . . . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . ROBERT O. CHICHESTER. . Great Falls . . . Political Sci- ence . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . WILLIAM G. BAUCUS . . . Great Falls . . . Pre-Legal . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . RICHARD BODINE . . . Livingston . . . Pre-Legal . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . WILLIAM C. BREEN . . . Butte . . . Pre-Legal . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Scabbard 8a Blade . . . ROY CHAPMAN . . . Bellflower, Calif .... Pre-Legal . . . Theta Chi . . . KARL DISSLY . . . Lewistown . . . Pre-Legal . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . ARTHUR C. MERTZ . . . Missoula . . . Pre-Legal . . . Sigma Nu . . . Kappa Tau . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . DIDDLETON D. WURTLE, ESQ .... Upsan Downs, Ky .... Wild Nite Life Technique . . . J ocko's J ovial Jitterbugs . . . EDWARD OBER . . . Havre . . . Pre-Legal . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . DAVID PROVINSE . . . Red Lodge . . . Pre-Legal . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . ROBERT fTYl ROBINSON . . . Kalispell . . . Pre-Legal . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . ROBERT BAKER YOUNG . . . Livingston . . . Pre-Legal . . . LEONARD M. BENJAMIN . . . Shelby . . . Pre-Medic . . . ROBERT L. EASTERLY . . . Missoula . . . Pre-Medic . . . THOMAS HAZELRIGG . Missoula . . . Pre-Medic . . . Theta Chi . . . WALTER A. HELM . . . Red Lodge . . . Pre-Medic . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . ROBERT SPICHER . . . Missoula . . . Pre-Medic . . . Kappa Tau . . . QP in RALPH WAN DERER . . . Hamilton . . . Pre-Medic . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . ALOHA HANNAH . . . Big Timber . . . RUTH Z l . . . GENIVEA Aliohizgiymelta WIGFIELD . . . Pi P Phi Harlowton . . . siglha l . . Pre-Medic . . . DONALD JOHNSON . . . Billings . . . RALPH M, Wild Life Tech- RUST. . . Iighfiiy 85 Parsons, Kan .... D gy ' ' ' Psychology . . . gelta Psi Chi . . . ' ' ' THROCKMOR- TON THEO- RUTH BALD CHRISTIANI GLOAT . - - BROWN . . . Omsk-On-The- Ballantine . . . T0mSk, RllSSi2 - - - Sociology l - . Fooilosophy . . . Alpha Lambda Whlte WlngS . . . Delta . . . Mortar Board . . . RICHARD E. PAULSON . . . Butte . . . FRANCES Zoology . . . COPELAND . . . Kappa Tau i , . Denton . . . Phi Sigma . . . Sociology . . . MERTON J. REED . . . RUTH Missoula . . . SHAFFER . . . Z00l0gy - - - Missoula . . . Phi Sigma - - - Sociology . . . ROBERT J. FROMM . . . Helena . . . Zoology . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . S . g , Z .1 H. THOMAS ROGERS . . . Columbia Falls . . . Zoology . . . Phi Sigma . . . OLIVER ROHOLT . . . Browning . . . Zoology . . . Theta Chi . . . FRANK W. STANTON . . . Missoula . . . Botany,Wild Life Technology, 8z Zoology . . . Kappa Tau . . . Phi Sigma . . . JOHN M. ANTONICH . . . Anaconda . . . Forestry . . . DONALD AXLUND . . . Casper, Wyo .... Forestry . . . JAMES BALLARD . . . Missoula . . . Forestry . . . NORVAL BONAWITZ . . . Missoula . . . Forestry . . . s EN no RS mm 4.19511 SENIOR BERNELL W. BRINK . . . Missoula . . . Wild Life Tech- nology . . . Phi Sigma . . . WESLEY CASTLES . . . Superior . . . Forestry . . . Kappa Tau . . . Druids . . .Phi Sigma . . . RALPH F. CLARIC . . . Missoula . . . Forestry . . . DONALD CLAYPOOL . . . Kalispell . . . Forestry . . . HOWARD J. DOYLE . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Forestry . . . ALBERT DRAZICH . . . Great Falls . . . Forestry . . . ALLEN S. ERICKSON . . . Nemo, S. Dak .... Forestry . . . Druids . . . GEORGE J. FRITZ . . . New York City, N. Y .... Forestry . . . Phi Sigma . . . LEWIS FULLER . . . Libby . . . Forestry . . . GWYNN B. GAGE . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Forestry . . . DONALD GEIL . . . Missoula . . . Forestry . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . HORACE W. GODFREY . . . Whitefish . . . Forestry . . . ALFRED R. GRAESSER . . . Dallas, S. Dak. . . Forestry . . . Druids . . .Kappa Tau . . . Phi Sigma . . . RICHARD D. GRIFFITH . . . Sand Coulee . . . Forestry . . . Sigma Nu . . . CHARLES E. HARDY . . . Fullerton, Calif. Forestry . . . Theta Chi . . . Druids . . . JACK HAY . . . Billings . . . Forestry . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Scabbard 8a Blade . . . DONALD HEN DRICKSON . . . Hamilton . . . Forestry . . . ROBERT L. HILEMAN . . . Whitefish . . . Forestry . . . ALTON KNUTSON . . . Devon . . . Forestry . . . Phi Sigma . . . PAUL KRAUSE . . . Kalispell . . . Forestry . . . Kappa Tau . . . Phi Sigma . . . HORACE L. LEITHEAD . . . Ten Sleep, Wyo .... Forestry . . . Druids . . . DWIGHT LOHN . . . Helena . . . Forestry . . . ARTHUR LUSHER . . . Pasadena, Calif .... Forestry . . . DONALD W. LYNCH . . . Highwood . . . Forestry . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . AUSTIN MADEEN . . . Hamilton . . . Forestry . . . GEORGE MAHRT . . . Missoula . . . Forestry . . . If CARL MASTERS . . . Missoula . . . Forestry . . . ROBERT MILO- DRAGOVICH . . . Butte . . . Forestry . . . Druids . . . PAULSKI BUN- YONOVICH . . . Blister Rust, Russia . . . Plain 8z Fancy Log-Rolling . . . Wood Nymphs . . . BRUCE NEWTON . . . Joliet . . . Forestry . . . LAURENCE OSBURNSEN . . . Denton . . . Forestry . . . Druids . . . Phi Sigma . . . 'Que RUDY PEDERSON . . . Dutton . . . Forestry . . . JOSEPH POMA JEVICH . . . Missoula . . . Forestry . . . Druids . . . PHIL PRESTON . . . Great Falls . . . Forestry . . . ROBERT ROBBINS . . . Anaconda . . . Forestry . . . Phi Sigma . . . RICHARD SCHAERTL . . . Stevensville . . . Forestry . . . SYLVESTER SEIDEN- STICKER . . . Twin Bridges . . . Forestry . . . Druids . . . JAMES SHELTON . . . Denton . . . Forestry . . . S I 0 R I 5 i 3- . I' ' Q , , 1- 1 7 I f 77. '1 -lfilijv lm, , - 1 ?j',L::g ' f f' ai 'P' v J' -' Ss s 5 .ful at 2255? Qsf Fat 5 4 G ali we-2, .il-iii Q aff xg zgge 5: 62: fi? 455 W7 xg.: :ii 'S SENIOR ROBERT STOEBE . . . Miles City . . . Forestry . . . Phi Sigma Kappa ...Druids... Silent Senti- nel . . . JOHN TIMM . . . Missoula . . . Forestry . . . Druids. . . Kappa Tau . . . Phi Sigma . . . HOWARD WHEATLEY . . . Dixon . . . Forestry . . . ALBERT ANDERSON . . . Helena . . . Law . . . Sigma Chi . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . JOHN BLACK . . . Hinsdale . . . Law . . . JOHN FRENCH . . . Ronan . . . Law . . . Phi Delta Phi. . . MERRILL E. GRAFTON . . . Billings . . . Law . . . Sigma Chi . . .Phi Delta Phi . . . POTTS BEETLEBROW FILCHEM . . . Windbag, Ontario . . . Lollygogging . . . Shyster's Inter- national . . . HENRY LOWNEY . . . Butte . . . Law . .. Alpha Tau Omega . . . SMITH P. MCNEILL . . . Troy . . . Law . . . GEORGE NINK . . . Missoula . . . Law . . . CHARLES SANDE . . . Laurel . . . Law . . . Sigma Chi . . .Phi Delta Phi . . . WILLIAM F. SHALLEN- BERGER . . . Missoula . . . Law . . . Sigma Chi . . . Kappa Tau . . .Si- lent Sentinel . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . MERRITT N. WARDEN . . . Roundup . . . Business Admin- istration Sz Law . . . J. MEREDITH WATTS . . . Roundup . . . Law . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Phi Delta Phi... DOUGLAS J. WILLIAMS . . . Butte . . . Business Admin- istration 85 Law . . . Junior Class OFFICERS SALLY HOPKINS, as President, conducted the affairs bothering the Juniors, which a1'en't pressing affairs in the true sense, with the aid of JOHN POE, Vice-president, FRANCES PRICE, Secretary, and GWEN BENSON, Treasurer. Their biggest job of the year is putting on the Junior Prom for the Seniors. Next year this dance should be covered by the Sentinel. Juniors . . . Pose 85 look Luscious . . . Run the Bearpaws with an iron hand Help put out Sentinels-once in a while . . . 8a get pa field at Gonzaga . . . While some even sw in contact with the outside w . . . In closing W . cked off eep thei orld . . . we migh alt for th ' ' football r dugouts . . . Keep us Take leads in Masquer productions t add that most Juniors do nothing but sit and elr flnal burst of glory during their senior year . . . Sophomore Class CERS OFFI As Sophomore Class President, CHRISTENSON, aided and abetted by his Vice-president, AGNES WEINSCHROTT, upper rightg Secretary, JOAN KENNARD, lower right, and Treasurer, HAZEL CBUN- NYJ VIAL, far backg did little or nothing but heckle the Frosh, pick up grade points, learn the ways of life and act like so many good clean kids as the year progressed. Representing the Sophomores, they did what all the rest of the Sophomores did. Sophomores' . . . Sit aroun' 81 look beautiful . . . Become Spurs tamong other thingsl . . . SHALLENBERGER will be a Sophomore next year-possibly . . . Varsity Ball rapidly becomes a big fall quarter dance . . . A couple of Sophs go to school during spring quarter, which in itself is amazing . . . More natural is the free 85 easy grass lounging in front of North Hall . . . And after 3 hours of drill on Monday afternoon, who wouldn't feel like an old rag-or stuff? Sl 'flfi K Freshmen Class OFFICERS Freshmen, new to the W life, wander in a daze through the excitement of Rush Week. Later, they become more or h trials of the grade less accustomed to t e ' n the Greek system, and the ays of University point oppressio , ntana wav of doing things. Their Presi- ROBERT Mo I DDQ Vice-president, dent, JOE MU G Secretary, JEAN PERHAM, and the YOUN g NE WILD, helped Treasurer, PAULI h right track t started on t e Class of '42 ge B t the Frosh have yet to survive through ' . After ll their first Montana spring quarter homores. that they may live to be Sop Also come to those dear little tykes, the Frosh, who . . . the Sophomores . . . Read the Kaimin diligently 'ons going . . Sleep in classes . . . Rip like that . . They also take . . . 85 now we look beautiful . . . Fight . . . Go skiing . . . Keep Convocati . home for groceries . . . Hmmm, how do you pictures . . 8z some few study . . . 548' - v FACULTY ADMINISTRATIQN STUDENT-FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Some Must R I U9 iii? 'Q lifi Y X, 2 fl ,W . I X K if lf! ES X X pw' X Q 1 465.1 ...W l K IQ ,Wk diwifiy? . ,Q .. , Q' .' K ag, .,' Facult dministration . . . Prexy SIMMONS, the Man For Montana . . . Financial Genius BADGLEY . . . MONICA B. SWEAR- INGEN, head of the Halls ...Dean JESSE of the faculty . . . Coach DAHLBERG on Aber Day . . . The seat of government... FESSENDEN, ADAMS, 8a friends watch spring practice . . . J. B. at his desk . . . The Brain . . . Prexy SIMMONS joins in the Aber Day Shinannigans . . . President George Finla As President of Montana State Univer- sity, GEORGE FINLAY SIMMO is respected 85 admired by both h' ' foes. His fighting spirit has s to its present high place amo pushing forward his policy charming at all ' Ph NS is friends 84 his ucceeded in building M. S. U. ng the institutions of the nation. Always of a Greater Montana, Prexy is nevertheless friendly 8a times. Next fall quarter will see the opening of the new Chemistry- armacy building 84 the new Natural Science Annex, further proof that SIMMONS is the Man for Montana . . . y Simm OHS and the Dean R. H. JESSE, Dean of the Faculty, can be one of the most severe men alive. On the other hand, this photograph show pleasant when he cares to be. DEAN JESSE'S bark is much worse than his bite, but this gentleman can certainly bark. s that he can also be very J. B. SPEER, as Registrar, manages some- how to keep the University accounts right, also keeps the students from deferring all their bills. A very congenial figure, students should know J. B. better than they do. I. B. SPEER R. H. IESSE More Dean MARY ELROD FERGUSON, as Dean of Women, has final say as to what the Co-eds of Montana do. Hers is the job of seeing to it that all University women be- have themselves properly 8z get in at certain hours. Most disagree- able is the No dates on week nights rule pertaining to Fresh- men women. MARY ELROD FERGUSON BURLY MILLER, Montana's Dean of Men, is capable of getting under the skin of an erring student 85 making him see the light. BURLY also delivers cracker-jack lectures with his cane making invisible pictures of the subject in thin air. BURLY MILLER OLSON SMITH CHUMRAU PETERSON SEYLER HOON GREENE FORBIS SHEPARD Central BOARD HANRAHAN BREEN PANTZER BRIGGS SHALLENBERGER BADGLEY CENTRAL BOARD, that august body of students 8a faculty which runs the intricate student activities of the University, is composed of A.S.M.S.U. officers, 85 two delegates each from the Senior 85 Junior classes, 85 one delegate from the Sophomore class. Faculty Repre- sentatives are E. W. BRIGGS 8a G. D. SHALLENBERGER. Ex- officio members are the Kaimjn's Editor FORBISQ A.W.S. President SHEPARD, 8a Financial Advisor BADGLEY. tudent Union GRACE IOHNSON Student Union Manager has one of the most thankless jobs on the campus. Caring for a quarter of a million dollar building, with as many as a dozen different student activities going on inside it at the same time, is ample cause for eating a lot of headache tablets. GRACE attempts valiantly to thwart student efforts to carry off the place, lock, stock, 85 barrel, but there are times when it seem ' s a hopeless Job. Cigarettes 85 coffee, as usual, keep GRACE from going slightly loopy in the steeple for a , mong other things she has to look after three ballrooms, auditorium 85 st age, the beautiful lounge, three big meeting rooms, Masquers A S M S U 8z , . . . . ., two Sentinel offices. All in all, a good job done well. Executive Committee HICKMAN BRIGGS SVVEENEY NELSON BISCHOFF BADGLEY JOHNSON GLEASON NANKERVIS tNot in Picture: Foss, Picchioni The Executive Committee tries to meet the budget, buy the furniture, fix the radios, 8a replace the fixtures which kleptomaniacal students take home to decorate their walls. It is through their efforts that the overstuffed in the Lounge, after three years of wear 8: tear, still looks like new. How long they will be able to keep this up, nobody knows. They also try to cut down expenditures 85 increase the revenue, which is next to impossible. For want of something better, the Execommittee have, at long last, practically decided to name the large meeting room the Sittin' Bull Room. Publications BOARD Biggest accomplishment of the year was the Board's sanction for the Kaimin to become a daily instead of a bi-weekly sheet. This board governs the selection of editors 85 business managers of Kaimin 8z Sentinel, ad- vises 8z fosters the Forestry Kaimin, Frontier 85 Midland, 8a the Sluice Box. Also may become fond parent of another campus publication, the South Hall Annual, which, under its Founder, Editor, 85 Business Manager BILL CARROLL, may become a reality 85 may not. Time alone will tell. BADGLEY l-IOUSMAN MERRIAM SELKIRK FORBIS FINDELL MUELLER ANDREWS GILTNER STORTZ Chairman Athletic BOARD BADGLEY MANSFIELD COGSWELL HANRAHAN CHUMRAU SMITH iNot in Picture: Coffee, McCollum This group of sober looking individuals has the unholy job of making the athletic budget meet athletic expenditures, arranging schedules, making letter awards, determining eligibility of athletes, creating major managerships. In other words, everything pertaining to major athletics is under their control. Seldom heard of and seldom seen together, this group can be one of the most powerful on the Campus. As Montana athletics continue to grow in the future, the athletic board will become even more omnipotent than it has been. l Student Faeult Senate One of the most striving organi- zations on the campus, Student-Faculty Senate deserves credit for the way in which it has struggled on on its own hook. Composed of one member from each fraternity 84 sorority, and others from several campus depart- mental organizations, the Senate tries to get things done by arousing student 85 faculty interest in its projectsg but lacking the authority to really lay down the law, it can accomplish little in the face of disinterested campus opinion. At the same time, some of its projects are really worthy of good consideration on the part of the student body. What the Senate needs is a great deal more student interest, and the only way it can get it is to keep stolidly at the job in the future. Student dministration . . . HOLBROOK talks to WALSH . . . PETERSON takes life easy . . . CHUMRAU gets shot . . . As SHALLENBERGER sits with PURVIS . . . The brains of A.S.M.S.U .... OLSON leaves the Kappa house . . . Yell Kings make noise . . . A chunk of A. W. S. . . . Nine-letter man LAZZO . . . MAC runs the Student Store . . . JEAN OLSON Vice-President PHYLLIS SMITH Secretary PAUL CHUMRAU Business Manager P rexy IOHN HANRAHAN JOHN has the time-consuming job of tending to the thousands of little monkey wrenches which are continually being thrown into the machinery of the Associated Student Body. This, and the fact that he is in the law school, keeps JOHN out of sight the greater part of the time. His year will be remembered for the revising of the Con- stitution of Associated Students of Montana State University. 0 O O SHEPARD JONES HOPKINS JEFFERS K rf A. W. S. has the tedious task of getting the annual swarm of freshmen women orient- ed to the ways and means of University life. Every ..Co-ed in the University is a member, and consequently subject to the stringent rules which A. W. S., in cooperation with the Dean of Women, cook up to make the social life of the freshman girl just as dull as possible. Yet on the whole, it has been rumored in the better places that Montana women spend four of the best years of their life while under the watchful eye of A. W. S. Maverick COUNCIL In the hands 8z heads of this group lay the needed cooperation which makes the life of a Montana independent as interesting as possible. Having no affiliations with any of the social clubs on the campus, the Mavericks hold many dances of their own, put on picnics, and hold meetings in the Union Building. Composed of somewhere around two thirds of Montana's total enrollees, the Mavericks could put men in many positions in student affairs were they sufficiently organized. Perhaps the future will show a change in that direction. SCOTT 0'HARE PEASE JOHNSON L Traditions BOARD BREEN PANTZER HALVORSON SHAW BRAZELTON MILLAR BERG MELLOR, KENNARD To this easy-going group of individuals goes the task of starting new customs which may become traditions, and at the same time keeping a guard over those traditions which have lasted. Main opposition is the fact that Montana students just don't seem to care one whoop for traditions that were started way back when. Part of this disinterested attitude is due to the fact that for years Montana teams brought home few if any victories. But in the last four years this has changed to just the opposite. The Senior Bench, Hello Walk, The Frosh-Soph Tug-O-War, The Victory Bell, 8a S.0.S. are just a few of many fine traditions which this board attempts to keep going. Most enthusiastic of all about the traditions are the yearly crop of Frosh. Store BOARD STORE BOARD, the governing body of the Student Store, sets the rules which in turn govern the groceries which are in turn turned into delectable tidbits by McCOLLUM 8a his worthy staff. They make the purchases, agree on the materials, meet the budget, and then keep the Store from making a profit. For after all, it's a non-profit organization, with students running the syrup pumps. Perhaps that is why Student Store cokes are the most super to be found. WILLIAMS BADGLEY McCOLLUM LINE SEVERY ROBINSON iNot in picture- DOLAN MILITARY I-IONORIIRIES UNIVERSITY GROUPS 0 I' Many Serve ff , vi rx 5: 3? . wr T' Q f K 1' 5 ' x i 1 6 . 1 2 -ai? Kg 5 , Zi 2 iw' ' l fEW J rf f 5 k y f vw in if 1 N 0 , W K N i . 2? if Q -7 e Z fo A M2 :rp -Pm w. 1 fx mr 1 Q R ,Qi Ei- .. , QW sa F Q i 1 lil Military . . . Cadet Colonel ROBINSON prepares to feed his face . . . While our boy PAYNE does likewise . . . Chm in . . . Chest out . . . Pull in that stomach . . And the boys rest between periods . . . BROWN looks sour . . . SLEEPIN' SAM, the CASANOVA . . . Takin' it easy . . . Sarg HOPPLE relaxes . . . More sourpusses . . . This is a fake . . . Tell it to the marines . . . Lest we forget . . . in-L Military Departmental STAFF LT. COLONEL E. P. DENSON MAJOR R. M. CAULKINS MAJOR W. H. JOHNSON CADET COLONEL ROBINSON Through the efforts and sacri- fices of these men, Montana has maintained its excellent rating among the R. 0. T. C. units of the Ninth Corps Area. The faculty are all well equipped to turn out fine offi- cers, and the cadet officers are equally well equipped to pick out the best in the classes coming up. CADET MAJOR MURPHY REGIMENTAL CADET MAJOR SUPPLY OFFICER ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON REGIMENTAL ADJUTANT FORSYTHE Scabbard and Blade MURPHY HAZELRIGG CLAPP WILLIAMSON ,- ,' Noted for its promotion of good fellowship and also for the honor which membership bestows upon the in- dividual, the classiest honorary on the campus is probably SCABBARD and BLADE. Members are picked from the advanced course officers solely on their merits as officers and gentlemen. Fort Missoula is the scene of many of its famous stag parties, and its big dance of the year, Military Ball, is easily conceded to be the most colorful and gala of the spring functions, The Army . . . Marches to the strains of martial airs . . . Takes pictures at Fort GEORGE WRIGHT . . . Bears the colors proudly . . . Parades on the Oval on Mondays during spring . . . Also parades at Camo . . . Sz entertains the Trackmeet crowds . . . Teach 'em young nowadays . . . All while the Cadet Colonel sleeps . . . nd Also . . . Takes over the city on Memorial Day . . . As seen from the Wilma Building . . . The Drum Major swings out . . . Montana's crack squad which took 1st honors at Fort GEORGE WRIGHT . . . Which also had some tough mornings . . . But classy afternoons . . . These guns were usually held correctly . . . So life in the Army can't be so bad . . . And Also Chose DORIS QUAINTANCE . . . As their Queen for the super Military Ball . . . Picked five of the out- standing Junior women as candidates . . . Voted secretly . . . No one knew who the lucky one would be until the night of the Ball . . . Then LT. COLONEL DENSON made the announcement at the pre-Ball Banquet out at the Happy Bungalow . . . At the Ball DORIS was crowned with pomp 8a gaiety that the Army could dig up . . . 81 there end to it . . . DORIS is now Co-ed Colonel will have to review the Gr' Battalion on spring M days . . . all the was no and izzly on- Service Honoraries . . . The Brains of W.A.A .... A bit of Silent Sentinel . . . Bearpaws come to the Union Building . . Yell King MILLAR frowns his way into the Union . . A small portion of M Club . . . KENNARD, Spur Prexy . . . 85 the Bearpaws . . . Co-ed Colonel QUAINTANCE is also on Mortar Board . . . PURVIS of Silent Sentinel . . . LOIS BAUER of M Women . . . 85 a bunch of Spurs . . . 85 a couple of more . . . L 0 O Silent Sentln I SENIOR MEN'S HONORARY On the Montana campus since 1904, Silent Sentinel has done its job well. Senior men, chosen for their leadership 85 service to a growing university, are tapped at the Track Meet S. 0. S. Keeping a close contact with the affairs of the University, Silent Sentinel does its work quietly, yet de- cisively. Its members are men of ability in many fields, and with the help of DEAN STONE, 85 BURLY MILLER, they maintain a strong yet silent guard over Montana. Standing- SHAW ANDREWS ALEXANDER SPELMAN DOLAN LAZETICH PURVIS PAYNE THOMPSON STORTZ HANRAHAN Seated-Dean STONE ANDREWS SHAVV ALEXANDER Dean MILLER FLEMING LANE GALT MILBURN BROWN MELLOR Q S PICCHIONI QUAINTANCE SANDFORD SHEPARD Mortar BOARD The highest possible honor which can be paid to a Montana senior woman is to be tapped at the spring S. 0. S. for Mortar Board. On the campus since 1904, the local Pentralia joined national Mortar Board in 1927. Membership is based on loyal service to M. S. U. 8a an above average scholarship standing. Mortar Board each year entertains the underclass brain babies at their Smarty Party, which is probably the greatest collection of grade point sharks to meet during the year at Montana. Sophomore HONORHRIES These two Sophomore honoraries pick their members on the basis of scholarship 85 activity accom- plished during their Freshman year. Bear Paw is affiliated with Intercollegiate Knights Sc Spur is a member of the national Tanan- of-Spur. Both perform active service to the University during their Sophomore year by uphold- ing traditions, ushering at games and University functions. Q9 RUSSELL DYER ROBINSON KENNARD M Men Undoubtedly one of the most powerful honoraries on the campus, M Club is made up of those athletes who have earned a letter at the University. Puts on M Club Mixers 84 the annual M Club Tourney which determines the University boxing 8: wrestling champs, who in turn go to Bozeman to tackle the Kow Kollich Killers. M Club also aids Traditions Board in the upholding of Montana Traditions. On Aber Day, when the entire campus gets its face cleaned, M Men are very much in evidence, getting people out of bed, takin' cosmetics off co-eds, and generally r u n n i n g the show. SPELMAN DOLAN WHEATLEY .A.A. McKEE CERVENKA SNYDER FLEMING Nm.-EQ W. A. A. stands for the furthering of good sportsmanship and athletic interest among the women of the University. Founded in 1922, it has done a good job of making Montana Women sports minded. It features hikes, award parties, 8z steak frys, interclass 8z inter- sorority sports. It entertains girls from the Bitter Root valley high schools in the merry month of May. Enters in Intercollegiate Play Day which is one of its biggest events. Offices are elective. Musi . . . Three summer school directors . . . Bird's eye view of the band . . . Mr. CROWDER plays the piano . . . Dean DeLOSS . . . Watches over the Glee Clubs . . . Visiting summer school director . . . Mr. OAKLAND looks up . . . While the Drum Corps leads . . . The Baton Twirlers . . . AND Glee Club DeLOSS SMITH Montana State University lost more than just a faculty member when on March 16 DEAN DeLOSS passed away. Twenty-five years of service to the school were to be celebrated this spring. As this is being written we look out the Sentinel windows 85 see flowers being brought to the S. U. Auditorium for the Memorial Service for the DEAN. May Montana's Glee Clubs carry on in the fine manner that he would want. U ' 't 0 h Under the talented direction of Professor HERMAN A W Orchestra puts on fine concerts during the when open air programs are by the passln . EISBERG ' year, es the word ' g of Dean ed times , the University pecially during spring quarter, . Due to the great loss to the Music School SMITH, MR. WEISBERG 85 his colleagues will have crowd- until a successor is found. Under the able guidance of MR. WEISBERG, the University Orchestra has become one of the most perfectly coordinated units on the campus. HERMAN A. WEISBERG 3 CLARENCE BELL Under the very able direction of MR. BELL, the Grizzly Band has risen from a small time outfit to a big, well-knit organization, well able to thrill the grandstand spectators out of their seats with their perfectly executed formations, and at the night games, who can forget that trumpet quartet playing I-lail! Copper, Silver, Gold, from way up on Mount Sentinel. When a thrilling show is needed, the Grizzly Band is the one to get. Gnnsxs nnncns DRAMA CONVOCRTIONS Anna DAY GRADUATION Some Have UH , J wi 'Q J! Wm 'naw MQ ag A ' HQ , 'QS- ii Q fab' 5 x X K we if , X , 1 ' 4- . gh -'L 61- ' I -S' 1 ' ,, M., . 3 is 4 S M ,y-ef, is, ' .ay - is ,fy M ' J 2' Q, My , .Ji . , ,Wg .As-5 , i A M54 fi 'N-v.. fx. The Greeks . . . Build a new hogan . . . Play rough touch football . . . Sleep no end . . . Hoodwink the freshmen . . . Go on byr pickniks . . . Make the Frosh swab out the dug- outs . . . Throw water on the brothers . . . And then get thrown in themselves . . . Have crests and pledge- scaring gadjets . . . ,s,,- X ...is ,,,,,,,,,,.,....................----- Panhellenic COUNCIL Interested mainly in the fostering of better relationships between the sorori- ties on the campus, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL also gives a spring song fest for the entire feminine Greek world. Under Panhell, the sorori- ties get together more or less come time for spring elections and often meet at the various houses for just plain gab fests. Put on Panhellenic Ball, which is usually lost to the crowd by the host of other attractions d u r i n g spring quarter. LONG GALT MILNE VINAL Back row: PAULSON SHEPARD SELKIRK BENSON HAYES MELLOR SMITI Front row: KELLY GALT VINAL LONG MILNE OLSON The Sororitie . . . Swing out at the Alpha Phi house . . . Put powder in their hair for the Kappa Colonial Party . . . Theta MARNY LOVE got the coveted Grizzly Queenship for the Homecoming Game . . . While the Alpha Chi's serve punchless punch on the second floor . . . And the Tri Delts tell rushees about their house to be . . . The Sigma Kappa's talk of lesser things . . . And the Kappa Delts eat in candle light . . . LPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana . . . 1885 . . . 58 Chapters . . . Charter granted Alpha Xi Chapter 1923. TAYLOR ELLIOTT HAMAN HODVIT LOVE M. NELSON WILSON ANDERSON BENSON BRIDGES BURGMAIER BUZZETTI SIBEL TAYLOR, President SENIORS: JUNIORS: Maxine Elliot, Shirley Haman, Mary Jane Hotvedt, Gwen Benson, Winifred Bridges, Mae Crego Mar Dorothy Love, Muriel Nelson, Sibel Taylor, Edna guerite Hartsock, Betty Hoskins, Ruth Larson, Ruth Wilson, McKee, Florence Murray, Jean Pattison Frances Price, Elsie Mae Schuster. Marie Trekell CAMr:RoN E Coy i DITLMICIER r:MMm'r FAULKNER HARTSOCK HoGAN HOSKINS HUGm.s KOEBBIQE M KALBI-:RG LANG LARSON E. IXICKEE 6' R. MCKEE MLICLEOD MASON MURRAY NELSON NEVVQUIST PATTISUN 45' 1-RICE Rosiuxn SAMS SCHUSTER SPURLING TREKELL Sv. WARREN WILKINSON WRIGLEY SOPHOMORES: Louise Burgmaier, Jean Cameron, Loretta Coy, Evelyn Ditlmeier, Helen Faulkner, Enger Lang, Mabel Nelson, Louise Rostad, Iris Sams, Donna Faye Spurling, Eleanor Warren, Susan Wilkinson. E FRESHMEN: ua Mary Ann Anderson, Helen Jean Buzzetti, Maxie ' Ruth Emmett, Dorothy Hogan, Justine Hughes, ff Yvonne Kalberg, Clarice Koebbe, Laurece Larson, Evelyn McKee, Jessie MacLeod, Patricia Mason, Jean Newquist, Grace Wrigley. I f 7 .1 llliliw ,-2.511 S . f Q ,,,,rL',., , :3,f, V A , - -9, ,V A Z .f fi '. 'z-1 33- ' 74 Til. U -I r I , , r, - ' L' 515 . f , 4-,. , ,A-1' .- , V I , ,G ,I ,..v,?,, Q -4, f' , L aj fr 1 ,r 6 LPHA DELT PI Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon Georgia . . . 1851 . . . 57 Chapters . . . Charter granted Beta Xi Chapter 1933. CARDOZA HANNAH MCHUGH MOLLET snuumc Louisa sl-JLKIRK, President SENIORS: JUNIORS: Mary Bosseler, Frances Cardozo, Aloha Halmah, Grace Brownlee, Louise Hodson, Helen Kulstad Eileen McHugh, Corrinne Finley, Louise Selkirk. Eleanor Turli. BOEHLER BOSSELER BROWNLEE Y HUDSON HOGAN JATIN IVIILNE RAYNIOND RUSSELL SELKIRK TURLI VVHITNEY SOPHOMORES: Jessie Hogan, Mary Lou Milne, Barbara Raymond, Kathryn Russell, Jane Selkirk. E FRESHMEN: sa Dorothy Boehler, Eleanor Jatin, Helen MacGregor, 1 Ag' Q Julia Whitney. K - ff' ff 39 flu-E514-!':5H S . ft , kwa. rf f , 3 ff 51. 1-1' f V, f -1 J' J , -.-I.. ,'.':14f V' . iff F fi . swf f A .-vw A f f,f,rf:.v.- ,. If ,F .1 11 .111 , ,,.Ez,, LPH PHI Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York . . . 1872 . . 35 Chapters . . . Charter granted Chi Chapter 1918. J. CLOW COONEY GARRETT MARSELL MASON MELLOR SHEPARD VVOODGERD BADGLEY BAUMAN BLITZ BRODIK S. CLOW' COAST B. COOK CRAIL SENIORS: KATHRYN MEL1.oR. President JUNIORS: Jane Clow, Dorothy Jane Cooney, Lucille Thurston Barbara Blitz, Beatrice Cook, Frances C00 Garrett, Mary Leichner, Sylvia Marsell, Emma Lou Audree Crail, Mary Catherine Gloudeman, Hel Mason, Kathryn Mellor, Vernetta Shepard. Heydorf, Patricia Hutchinson, Isabelle Jeffe Wanda Keene, Ina Kero, Marjorie McNamer, Ell Mountain, Helen Simmons, Margaret Simmo Catherine Wickware. CULLY GLOUDEMAN HALVARSON HEYDORF HUTCHINSON JEFFERS KEENE KERO KREBSBACH LEICHNER MCNAMER MATTESON MITCHELL IVIOONEY SHANNON MOUNTAIN H. SIMMONS M. SIMMONS STOEBE TALCOTT THOMPSON VESELY VVAYNE WEBBI-IR WHALEN WIC KWARE WILLIAMSON YARDLEY YOUNG SOPHOMORES: Mildred Bauman, Virginia Louise Brodie, Mae Cully, Elaine Ely, Jean Krebsbach, Doris Mooney, Peggy Shannon, Virginia Vesely, Helen Wayne, Nina Webber, Frances Whalen, Jean Yardley, Marian Young. FRESHMEN: Gladys Badgley, Sue Clow, Molly Lou Coast, Vivian Halvarson, Bonne Mitchell, Betty Stoebe, Frances Talcott, Eleanor Thompson. I E ff X' gaiiiv, he . fs ,J ef - , . J, , ,I 1 . ' I I If 'f ,- ,f if Y- X I. - fl' M il, 1,17 . I .ji ,f 1Y11,-' , I -1 5, ji, ,, ' ff ' , ,H 'yy A g'- f .-',,.f ,.1 5- ff .5 xv- L-.JC . ,Q 4 ,I f. ,. I. ,rf f,-'. ,tA -,I rl' ' . f ri I -,ur ga Y .314 , DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts . . . 1886 . . 88 Chapters . . . Charter granted Theta Rho Chapter 1926. BAKER GALT H. HEIDEL ADAMS BRANDBORG CARLSON DAY ERWIN GORDON GRAEWIN GRUNERT HARNISH EDNA ANN GALT, President E m 9112 SENIORS: JUNIORS: Mona Baker, Edna Ann Galt, Helen Heidel, Thelma Knutson. Peggy Carlson, Ann Hamish, Sally Hopkins, Alice Inabnit, Helen Irwin, Dorothy Miller, Frieda Rosholt, Madge Scott, Rhoda Sporleder, Monida Swanson, Lillian Taylor, Elaine Tipton, Vera Wilson. HARRISON L R. 1-IEIDEL HEMINGWAY HOPKINS JONES KEMP MILLER NOYES OLSON PARSONS RAY ROACH ROSHOLT SCOTT SI-IIELDS E. SPORLEDER R. SPORLEDER SULTZER TAYLOR TIPTON WEINSCHROTT WILLIAMS WILSON WOOD WORDEN WYSEL i0PHOMORES: Becky Brandborg, Winnie Gordon, Annetta Gru- h nert, Ruth Harrison, Isabel Parsons, Rachel Trask, h Wanda Williams, Jean Winters, Elizabeth Wood, Eileen Wysel. TRESHMEN: Marion Adams, Mary Louise Day, Doris Graewin, Ruth Heidel, Adele Hemingway, Winnie Jones, Cheryl Noyes, Sue Olson, Marie Ray, Jerry Roach, Elisabeth Shields, Eleanor Sporleder, Ruth Sultzer, Bernice Worden. 3. NJ l 9 ft hx. V . ' , ff5 ',? iff! JN frgl. S Off, .,- ff, .275 1 lr, .V A -5 ':5,,-ff?fl ? 1 7, . CQKL ,X 5:1512 full' Y I ... CARRIGAN CUNNIFF ELDRIDGE DESCHAMPS HARRIS E. KELLY LANE LeCLAIRE MURPHY J. PRESTON SNYDER J. SULLIVAN BOURDEAU BURNETT CASTLETON DAGGETT J. DICKSON M. DICKSON DELTA GPIMMPI Founded at University of Mississippi, Oxford, Mississippi.. . 1874 48 Chapters . . . Charter granted Pi Chapter 1911. n0NNr:LLx' DOOI. DRATZ DWVYER ENGLISH HoLLowAY Pi-:Guy cAmur:.AN. President SENIORS JUNIORS: Peggy Cafflgan, ESUICI' Cllmliff, Edna Marie Kelly, Jean Dickson, Mary Alice Dickson, Charlotte Dool, Helen Lane, Mary LeClaire, Jean Loughran, Judy Mary Helen Dratz, Alison Merriam, Margaret Preston Eleanor Snyder, Jule Sullivan. Minty, Laura Murphy, Margaret Murray, Ethyl Powell, Ann Prendergast, Helen Preston, Grace Scearce, Jane Marie Sullivan, Margaret Wilson. HAGEN HANSSEN HAZARD HESTER HYDER JEFFERIES K. KELLY KENNARD KINCAID KITT LAIRD LOUGHRAN Ml-IDLIN RIERRIAM MINTY L. MURPHY MURRAY NICAI. NICHOLS I'0W'ELL 0'ROURKl'I PRENDERGAST H. PRESTON REINBOLD RILEY SCEARCE STANLEY STILLINGS STIDISON J. M. SULLIVAN VVELLS SUPHOMORES: Jean Burnett, Dorothy Donnelly, Helen Holloway, Effiellen Jefferies, Joan Kennard, Mary Frances Laird, Ruth Stanley, Kay Stillings, Irene Stimson. FRESHMEN: Rose Marie Bourdeau, Marion Castleton, Joyce Daggett, Maribeth Dwyer, Annice English, Lucille Hagen, Ann Marie Hanssen, Marjorie Hazard, Beryl Hester, Katherine Kelly, Shirleyann Kincaid, Maribeth Kitt, Vivian Medlin, Edna Neal, Jean Nichols, Catherine 0'Rourke, Barbara Reinhold, Betty Riley. I NJ ff milky, 1211 ,pg cf ' Ri . . F, ! za 7 . ,f ,'-:,- .f g,:', ,ly- , ' Q 1 2 51. gf, 5.1, . 5 ff,-,,'.zj,Q .1 lf: ' 4:'fZi?fI1'5??2ii I '. ,-,P gli-.ju A ' .M PP ALPH THET Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana . . . 1870 . . 64 Chapters . . . Charter granted Alpha Nu Chapter 1909. FITZGERALD GILI-IAM G2 me JOHNSON QUAINTANCE STEELE SULLIVAN SWANZ ARNOLD BAUER BOORMAN BOUTON BAILEY DORIS QUAINTANCE, President SENIORS: JUNIORS: Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Joye Johnson, Doris Quain- Marjorie Arnold, Lois Bauer, Mary Fuller Pol tance, Pauline Steele, Carolyn Sullivan, Dorothy Gilham, Katherine Hills, Caryl Jones, Margar Swanz. Love, Helen Parsons, Rosanne Roe, Jeanne Rue auver, Jean Schmidlapp, Phyllis Smith 1 i GRIMSTAD 3 FIFIELD FOSGATE FULLER HILLS HOPKINS N JENSEN JONES LATHOM LOVE LUNDEEN MARCUS MARLOW O'CONNELL OLSON PARSONS PIGOT POPE RADIGAN ROE RUENAUVER SAMPSON SCHMIDLAPP SEGUIN SIRE STRIPP VIAL OPHOMORES: Dora Daily, Francis Jensen, Virginia Lathom, Helen Lundeen, Emily Lou Marlow, Drea 0,Connell, Vivian Olson, Mary Lou Pope, Bruce Ann Radigan, Hazel Vial, Mary Templeton. 'RESHMEN: P Barbara Boorman, Mary Jane Bouton, Verniece Fifield, Jane Fosgate, Sonja Grimsted, Lavina Hopkins, Gen Markus, Susan Pigot, Marjory Samp- son, Corinne Seguin, Katherine Sire, Jean Stripp. ,X E hd A 9 ,KJ W 5f 4,1 Q . fs JA . ,mi q s . gif ' 9 3 W -'1 1' f 'zfrfff .1-fa fi + K PP DELT Founded at Virginia State Normal College, Farmville, Virginia . . . 1897 . . . 70 Chapters . . . Charter granted Sigma Chi Chapter 1924. NANKERVIS ii:- RAF:-'HRTY VINAI. fxNmf:ns0N NN.. COLVIN MARION NANKERVIS, President SENIORS: JUNIORS: Kathryn Maclay, Marion Nankervis, Kathleen Alice Colvin, Virginia Doepker, Ellen Framj Rafferty, Allison Vinal. Martha Jenkins, Gertrude Neff, Edith Tongre IIOLZKNECHT JENKENS MERK Romans TONGREN NEFF FRAME EVANS DOEPKER GIBSON SOPHOMORES: Jeannette Merk. FRESHMEN: Louise Anderson, Buryle Evans, Emmajane Gibson, Z' ' nd Jean Holzknecht, Myrtle Rogers, 39 5635.24 X . fs L ,. 39 ' ' Q, fir' ff, 46 4, 123: .f.,, ,- ' 1 7' 3 1-- iv - '2 -- ':. 15,3 f Q1 Uif , Y , 1,1 , I. 4, J 17, , Lx 4.244 ' X' xhgL Y KAPP PP G MMA Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois 1870 71 Chapters . . . Charter granted Beta Phi Chapter 1909 ANNON BASKETT DION EMBRY HOERNING MILBURN J. OLSON SANFORD SHEPPARD BARCLAY C. BERG P. BERG BUTTON CLAPP CLARK COWELL JEAN OLSON, President SENIORS: JUNIORS Alberta Annon, Elaine Baskett, Janet Dion, Faith Catherine Berg, Mary Alice Crutcher Sara Fre Embrey, Helen Hoerning, Betty Jane Milburn, Jean Antoinette Harris Annabelle l-Iartwlg Margar Olson, Mary Elizabeth Sandford, Jean Louise Hayes Adele MacArthur Sarah Jane Murph Sheppard. June 0'Br1en, Jane Pence, Maxlne Stephens, Je Wild CRUTCHER CRUTCHFIELD D. DESCHAMPS J. DESCHAMPS ECKFORD FREY GEAGAN HARRIS HARTWIG HAYES HOLSINGER HOSKINS DIaCARTI'IL'R DICCARTHY ISIIDDLETON INIURPHIQY MURPHY 0'BRIEN PENCI-I PERHAM RIIVIEL ROBINSON SCHUYLER STEPHENS STRANDBERG STREIT WEISMAN J. WILD P. WILD SOPHOMORES: Sarah Jane Barclay, Carlobelle Button, Lucy Clapp, Mary Cowell, Jacqueline Deschamps, Gor- don Eckford, Patty Geagan, Joann Middleton, Virginia Rimel, Agnes Robinson, Jane Schuyler, Jean Weisman. FRESHMEN: Phyllis Berg, Peggy Clark, Joyce Crutchfield, Denise Deschamps, Virginia Holsinger, Sally Hos- kins, Isabel McCarthy, Dorothy Ann Murphey, Jean Ann Perham, Shirley Strandberg, Barbara Streit, Pauline Wild. Y CM 5.1 ff gain? M331 X - fb ' Mr. X gf ,-K f' ' 3 ' :CJ -- ., 1 ,, 4ff.f'1 2 f 7 ff , , I ::7,.f'a.w'f- V, af - ,, my , , IGM K PP Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine . . . 1874 . . . 58 Chap- ters . . . Charter granted Alpha Nu Chapter 1924. .l BROWN I.. FEWKES McKEE MBE PAULSON m-:RNARD 'z mmwmmmm, ' ' BUHMILLI-in C. cnoss JOYCE PAULSON, President SENIORS: JUNIORS: Eloise Brown, Lura Fewkes, Helen Betty McKee, Betty Bernard, Mary Kay Dye, Virginia Hortol Mary Kay Mee, Dorothy Parsons, Joyce Paulson, Marjory Long. 5 M. cfzoss DYI-IR nn: A y R. FEXVKICS GERRISII W3 GLASIC HOLMBICRG HORTON JAMES JOHNSON JIQDSON KINGSFORD KNAPI' IHXTIHICR LONG IWICBRID li OLSEN gn PARSONS SPILLKBI TUC KFIR W'lI.I.liS SOPHOMORES: Enio Buhmiller, Madge Cross, Dorothy Dyer, Rhea Fewkes, Lois Kingsford, Jean Knapp, Helen Tucker, June Willes. FRESHMEN: Charlotte Cross, Jean Gerrish, Helen Glase, Edith Holmberg, Ruth James, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Judson, Audrey Latimer, Betty McBride, Bertha Olson, Agnes Spillum. il Interfraternit COUNCIL lnterfraternity has grown much in power in the last year, due largely to the threat of Maverick strength on the campus. It is chiefly concerned with fraternity rushing, interfraternity sports, 8a In- terfraternity Ball. Related subjects are the fostering of friendship be- tween the houses, governing of the pledges, 85 backing of Greek candidates for ASMSU offices. Regular Representatives: Alpha Tau Omega STORTY PAUL LOWNEY, VERNE CHRISTENSON ' Phi Delta Theta DeMERS BILL BAUCUS, DALE GALLES Phi Sigma Kappa BERG BOB STOEBE, JACK LYNCH Sigma Alpha Epsilon DON BRADLEY, QUENTIN SCHULTE Sigma Chi AL ANDERSON, NORMAN STORTZ Sigma Nu NORMAN HANSON, DERRICK PRICE Sigma Phi Epsilon JACK DeMERS, JAMES BERRY Theta Chi JOE KING, CHARLES SWEENEY Standing-CHABRE SWEENEY WILLIAMS BRADLEY PETERSON LUBICK HUBER STOEBE LYNCH ANDREWS PRICE Sitting-GEDGOUD DCMERS STORTZ BERG GALLES , W... V. fy ,. ,, .LQ . - f A a r- - A .51 W .,-.,.- ,, 5 .4 ,UAW V. , ,2.,,,,.,2,,,:, ,V W., W A ,f 7' ffl 'H' 1 . . . Play touch b Fraternities all with A. T. 0.'s staging a last day rally . . . Stack lockers at the Phi Delt house . . . And play poker at the Sigma Chi hogan . . . While the Phi Sigs beat their pledges . . . A. T. 0. Prexy reads a short spot of tomorrow's assignment . . . And the S. P. E.'s take mirror shots of themselves . . . Well, somebod said some of the Sigma Nu's c Y ould read . . . LPH T Ll QMEG Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond, Virginia . . . 1865 . . . 94 Chapters . . . Charter granted Delta Xi Chapter 1923. CHOUINARD GEIL HUBER KELLEY u. LowNEY P. LQWNEY W LUBICK M A RT E LL 'K MOORE MORROW RALSTON BARRY EDWARD CHOUINARD. President SENIORS: JUNIORS: Edward Chouinard, Don Geil, Robert Huber, Dan Glen Clark, Dan Cole, Bill Manning, John Poe Kelly, Henry Lowney, Paul Lowney, Emil Lubiok, Ronald Randall. Earl Martell, William Moore, Marvin Morrow, Milton Popovich, Tom Rolston. BARSNESS BURNETT CHRISTENSON CLARK COLE COLLINS DeFRANCE FORSELL FRAZER GILLIN HAGEN KAMPS KOTSAKIS KUENNING MCCAULEY MCLAUGHLIN MANNING MURPHY PARKER POE PRICE RANDALL ROOLEY ROYSDON SALDIN STUBBAN VAN DEMARK VANGSNESS WALSH SOPHOMORES: -H -aw 1 Em! wus Gene Barsness, Verne Christenson, John Gillin, Marvin Hagen, James Rooley, Bill Stevens, James Stubban, Norris Van Demark, Kenneth Webster, FRESHMEN: Jack Burnett, Ellsworth Collins, Pete Kamps, Jack Kuenning, Dungan McCauley, John Saldine, Berent Vangsness. 6 r I aww.-f A P- . 9 if ft miie he fy Mr. 4 fl ' af f V ' ' 1 ,Af , y, 1: 1 jj,-' V, V -1 ,, ff' .,- R :if ff, ' x , .I ,-,af f ff' - . 1 4 . 9. V ,Juv f f jf ' 1,,,,' ,,',,,r. 'I , 'f .rp1. Q11' . ' fx. V -QL. ., Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . . . 1848 . . . 108 Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Alpha Chapter 1920. W. ANDREWS BAUCUS BODINE BREEN CAMPBELL CHICHESTER P. CHUMRAU CLEMOW DISSLY HAY WALTER HELM HOVLAND JOHNSON KRAFT MILLER INIUELLER OBER PROVINSE R. ROBINSON SANDERSON W. TIIOMPSON WANDERER ALLEN C. ANDREVVS BALL BARKI-IR BAUER BISHOP BOURKE BRYAN WILLIAM BREEN, President SENIORS: JUNIORS: William Andrews, William Baucus, Richard Bodine, William Breen, Robert Chichester, Paul Chumrau, Joe Clemow, Karl Dissly, Jack Hay, Walter Helm, George Hovland, Donald Johnson, Raleigh Kraft, Charles Miller, Charles Mueller, Edward Ober, David Provinse, Robert Robinson, Jack Sanderson, Ward Thompson, Ralph Wanderer. Joe Ball, Gerald Brower, John Campbell, Frank: Clapp, Leon David, Dale Galles, Edward Halland, William Helm, Jack Hoon, William McLure, Franks Nugent, Sam Parker, John Pierce, Richard Rounce, Bernard Ryan, Burke Thompson. BUETTNER C. CHUMRAU CROSWELL DAVID DOWLING DUFFY Y FL NN FOSTER DALE GALLES DEAN GALLES HAGENS HALL HALLAND HAVILAND WM. HELM HOON HORK IVANKOVICH JOHNSON JONES LANDSTROM LUENING MCCLURE MCLEAN MILLAR NUGENT NUMMERDOR PARKER PIERCE 'Q' POTTER READE REGAN C. ROBINSON ROUNCE RYAN SHAFFER SKEDD SMALL STEWART THELAN H. THOMPSON VAUGHAN WAHLE WALTERS WOODS ZEPP SOPHOMORES Donald Allen, George Barker, Benyamln Bishop John Dowling, Frank Flynn, James Foster, Dean Galles, Jack Hagens, William Hall, James Haviland Lewis Landstrom, Walt Millar, Wayne Peterson, George Reade, Thomas Regan, Lloyd Skedd, John Stewart, Jack Thelen, Harrell Thompson, Ben Wahle, Sam Walters, Ace Woods FRESHMEN: Charles Andrews, Buddy Bauer, Marcus Bourke, Donald Bryan, Wallace Buettner, Charles Chumrau, Wiley Croswell, Richard Hork, Mike Ivankovich, Quentin Johnson, William Jones, Harold Longmaid, George Luening, Charles Nummerdor, Calvin Rob- inson, William Small, Charles Van Wormer, Warren Vaughn, Robert Zepp. fi ' ' f NJ ff if lj-gy 1, 2 - , , I. xv -M , . r e', ,f,. ',.f14f,,:-1 - log' 'v ,Ai PHI IGM KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Massachusetts . . . 1873 . . . 48 Chapters . . . Charter granted Mu Deuteron Chapter 1923. LovE MCMAHON MARIANA NEwroN SALANSKY 1 SMITH STOEBE ZADRA AMES ANDERSON N BARSNESS BOETTCHER BRUBAKER F. BUCKLEY W. BUCKLEY CLARKIN CROONENBERGHS CULVER DAEMS DAVIS DENNEY DENSON DUGOL DUGAN EIDEL FILLENWORTH JOE MARIANA, President SENIORS: J UNIORS: Alfred Lavis, Fred Dugan, John I-Ianrahan, James Love, James McMahon, Joseph Mariana, Ned New- ton, Albert Salansky, Earl Schenkenberger, Sam Smith, Robert Stoebe, Cedric fAbe7 Thompson, Richard Wilkinson. Arthur Anderson, Lawrence Barsness, Douglas Lindeberg, Norven Langager, John Lynch, Myron Marra, Edward Shults, Carl Simpson, Gerald Sporleder, Robert Warren, August Zadra. J. B. GHIRARDO B. GHIRARDO HART HASWELL I-IOKANSON HUM HUNTER JETTE KARLSGODT KENNEDY KIMBALL LANGAGER LAPEYRPI LINDEBERG LONGI-IE LYNCH MCCHESNICY MCLEOD MARRA XIIARTIN MERCER MOORE MORRISON MOXNESS NYBO PERRY PLUMMER SCHARFE SHULTS SIMPSON SOLANDER STANGLAND THOMPSON TROY VVILKINSON SOPHOMORES: Charles Ames, Edward Clarkin, George Croonen- bergs, Charles Eidel, Thomas Furlong, Bernard Ghirardo, Dean Hart, Irvin Haswell, Erling Karls- godt, Phillip McLeod, Walter Martin, Edward Morrison, Gayne Moxness, Orville Robbins. FRESHMEN: Leonard Daems, Frank Denny, Joseph Dugal, Robert Fillenworth, Frank Giarratana, Raymond Hokanson, Edward Hum, Robert Huxsol, Lynn Ingersoll, Edward Jette, Earl Lovick, Harold Mc- Chesney, Harry Mercer, John Mikota, John Mountjoy, Kenneth Obrecht, Emmory Plummer, Kenneth Scharfe, Albert Solander, Ernest Tabor, George Tuxbury, William Wallin. Zz '-452 , ff milglw S , 1- rn, f'.'-' 2 A , -:Eff 14' , n avy: , aft A-fi ' gif ,. I -:i.,,,,,j,l,, ...f fr' J, 'A,T,, ,-'I I 3, ,' ' 'H' :- IGMA ALPHA EP Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama . . . 1856 . . . 110 Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Beta Chapter 1927. W. EVANS LeKANDER LYNCH PAY PIGOT BALLAS BEAUIVIONT BOLLINGER BRADLEY BRAD SHAW CARAS CARROLL CASHINIORE CHISHOLM COMBE DOKTER EDVVARDS ENOVOLDSEN ENGSTROM R. EVANS FAIRBANKS FRAVVLEY GRAY G US'l OFSON HALLOWELL HALVERSON HALVORSON PHIL PETERSON, President SENIORS JUNIORS: William Evans, Gilbert LeKander, Donald Pay, Don Bollinger, Donald Bradley, Bill Brannon, Ja Philip Peterson, Creswell Pigot, Quentin Schulte, Chisholm, Jack Hogan, Nick Hotti, James Julilj Lee Slusher Clarence Kommers, Dwight Mason, Norman Nelso Arthur Pearson, Gordon Shields, Sam Thorsru SOPHOMORES Francis Tonrey, Herbert Watts, Jack Wright. Owen Coombe, Stan Halvorson, Glenn Hamor, Harry Honeycutt, John Larson, Virgil McNabb, James Nelson, Dick Raymond. K. . HAMOR I-IENNINGSEN HILL HIRNING HOGAN HONEYCUTT HOTTI INNES JULIUS KISSACK KOMMERS LANDSRUD ON LARS LRRUE LIGGETT MPCUI LEY MCDONALD MCNABB MANLEY MASON MYRICK NELSON O'DONNEl,L PEARSON PEEK PETERSON POWELL RAYMOND E. ROBERTS P. ROBERTS ROREX SEVERY SHIELDS SMITH A SP RKS THOINIAS THRAILKILL TONREY WATTS WILSON WRIGHT B. YOUNG L. YOUNG ZINS ' N7 FRESHMEN: Joe Ballas, Bill Beaumont, Leo Bradshaw, James Caras, William Carroll, Jack Cashmore, Morley Cooper, Derald Dokter, Russell Edwards, Robert Enevoldsen, Richard Engstrom, Robert Evans, Earl Fairbanks, Larry Frawley, Orville Gray, Roy Gustafson, Jack Hallowell, Bernie Halverson, Fred Henningsen, Carl Hill, Clarence Hirning, Don Innes, Charles Kissack, John Landsrud, Harold LaRue, John Liggett, John McCulley, George MacDonald, Robert Manley, Marvin Myrick, El- wood Nelson, James 0'Donnell, Richard Peek, Jack Powell, Evan Roberts, Pierre Roberts, Al Rorex, Robert Sparks, Robert Swan, Leonard Thomas, Raymond Thrailkill, Thomas Wilson, Clyde Wright, Lawrence Young, Robert Young, LeRoy Zins, I sd 5,-1i2L.,f',',g1 f . ,Q , , ' Q ,- dy 'ESV ,W X, 5,3 1. f ,f . g,,, Q , 2 .ff I fl V , -.-' , .. ' r.- ,- ., fr., ' 7 J f4'f' 4 fi V gif' , f',f'Q 1-154 1 f' f1,L3 ,.Lg!'f.fi ' ' 4 'L' ?4' fi ' Q, '-a IGMP! CHI Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . . . 1855 . . . 96 Chap- ters . . . Charter granted Beta Delta Chapter 1906. ANDERSEN BEDARD FORBIS FORSYTHI-I GILBERT A 1 GRAFTON HAMMER NIURPI-IEY SANDE B. SHALLI-INBERGER ANDEREGG ANGSTMAN BABBITT BAILEY BRADLEY BHAZELTON BULEN CAMPBELL COLLINS CONNOR CONRAD DERANLEAU DOLAN W DYKSTRA EMIGH J. FELT R. FELT ALBERT ANDERSEN President SEN IORS: J UNIORS Albert Andersen, Fred Bedard, John Dolan, Wil liam Forbis, George Forsythe, Don Gilbert, Robert Hamilton, Paul Hammer, William Holt, Tom Koch Henry Loble, John Mullen, Byron Murphey, Robert Sterling, William Wilcox, Sidney Wharton. Arnold Anderegg William Bulen, Paul John Connor Jack Emigh, Robert Felt Fletcher Clarence Gutafsen, Robert Anthony McCune Tom Mather Arthur Robert Rice James Spelman, Perry Stenson, man Stortz, William Sullivan, Errul Tabaraccl, Toole, Carter Williams, Raymond Wine NELLY FCHER BIS .IE SSBY IILTON 'SHAW N N E A 51550 UNE N OD ICK EN loLsoN BURY 'Y IDEXTER TER NIOLDS DBI-ZRTS OBERTS ERTSON , N IALLENBERGER 'ARD JUAN ISON LLING ITZ IIT ,M .IVAN E 'BEN Rrox '1NsoN mms 'HOMORES: Albert Angstman, Bruce Babbitt, Pierce Bailey, Arthur Conrad, Leo Dorich, John Duncan, Walter Fitzmaurice, William Lueck, Noel McDermott, Herbert McLeod, Francis Pippy, James Poindexter, Hammitt Porter, Sam Roberts, Richard Ronan, Norman Streit, Cameron Warren. SHMEN: Jack Brazelton, William Campbell, Robert Deran- leau, Dan Dysktra, James Felt, Peter Forbis, John Grigsby, Delbert Halsey, Clark Irvine, Ross Lemire, Pat Latta, Ralph Nichols, Bradley Reynolds, Bill Roberts, William Robertson, Garvin Shallenberger, Bernard Shepherd, Roy Strom, Charles Whitmore, Jack Wilkinson, Clyde Wood, A3454 , , J l 'TQ I 5.1 lf' mini me .5 za g, is K T v ev., Z H . fs , , af 4 , ' ',-ff viz -Zlf ' f U ,' ,, Z Ay ff I. A f A-,KZ 1 , 7, xg - . 1.4 , V , if . -Q ., nf 45,-Lia Q1 .154 ' 2' ff, 473' ff -' .-1 fj,f :-,, ,- ' -2.1 . , IGMA N Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia . . . 1869 . . . 98 Chapters . . . Charter granted Gamma Phi Chapter 1905. --- -- f Aww- gn: I BAKER BURNS , CLARK GRIFFITI-I KLECK E. MILLER X J. MILLER MERTZ OLSON J. RIEDER AMES BARTSCH BAUMGARTNER BELLVILLE BELLINGHAIVI BOYLE BRAUER BROWN CASEY COBB COCHRELL CUTLER DAVIDSON DOBSON DUNCAN DRATZ FORTE FRANCIS GEDGOUD GOLDBERG TOM GEDGOUD. President SENIORS: JUNIORS: Joe Burns, Robert Clark, Charles Dobson, Tom Gedgoud, Dick Griffith Norman Hanson, John Kleck, Bill Larson, Bill Lazetich, Russel Lockhart, Rolly Lundberg, Art Mertz, Jack Miller, Clayton Olson, Jack Rieder, LaRue Smith, Bob Thompson, Walter White, Charles Williams, Stan Ames, Don Bartsch, Eugene Duncan, Ald Forte, Harold Hanson, Hilbert Hanson, Bill Howe ton, Ray Howerton, Walter King, Syd Kraabl Archie MacDonald, Glen Marcus, Howard Moone Wes Morris, Koyne Osborne, Bob Parker, Bo Pantzer, Conrad Priess, Jim Quinn, David Speel Curtis Stimson, Bob Thornally, Leslie Trekell, D0 Worden, I ZORTON IAROLD IIANSON ILBERT HANSON EBERT IIRST 3, HOWERTON L HOWERTON OHNSON ING ITT RAABEL RETZER UJICH ,AUT VAZETICH i0CKHART ICDONALD CNANIER ARCUS OONEY ORRIS D U D UWIIECINSKI PSBORNE ANTZER ARKER RICE RIESS UINN l. RIEDER ATTERTHVYAITI-I CHVVEITZER RIMS NTON AY ALL MITH EER IMSON OREZ RONG OBIAS ORNALLY ODIPSON EKELL AN TEYLINGEN 'ELLS 'EST 'HITE 'ILLIAMS OPHOMORES: Jack Baumgartner, George Boyle, Howard Casey, Tom Cobb, Boyd Cochrell, David Cutler, Bill Davidson, Robert Gorton, Jack Kretzer, John Kujich, Hugh McNamer, Derek Price, Henry John- son, Mac Rieder, Don Satterthwaite, Maynard Sinton, Charles Slay, Alve Thomas, Coleman Vaughn, Andy Van Teylingen. IRESHMEN: Fred Brauer, Bill Bellingham, Roy Bellville, Royal Brown, John Dratz, Everett Francis, John Gold- berg, Eugene Hall, Bill Hebert, Eugene Hirst, Bob Kitt, Paul Laut, Ray Lutz, Angus MacDonald, Joe Mudd, Jim Omiecinski, Bill Schweitzer, Ben Simms, Howard Small, Roy Smith, Bob Storez, Tom Strong, Jack Wells, Wallace West, ity NI A-4 7 139 ,gum me X H . rs ' ..A'. . , I U ,F ml! Y' 'f Q, j. , 9-LM, 4 rf f ,ff ,if f . l. L f ' .. ',1 1. ,I -. f ,ff I'-gf, F X I ,V . . far rl: I.-,',,. . , -'Wg-.1 I V Kqjf 'V fi It IGMA PHI EPSILO Founded at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia . . . 1901 . . 68 Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Alpha Chapter 1918. CHABRE DeMERS FRITZ FROMIVI MILLER ALEXANDER ALLEN ANDERSON BAKER BENELL BERRY BERVIN BEYER BLUMHAGEN BOGARDUS BONDEL BRITTON BURGESS CRABTREE DAVISON Del-IAVEN L. ENGLISH T. ENGLISH K A GARRETT FRANCIS CHABRE, President SENIORS: JUNIORS: Francis Chabre, Jack DeMers, George Fritz, Robert Fred Baker, John Bays, Tom Bogardus, Llog Fl-omm, James Miller' English, Thurman English, Gordon Garrett, Charl Gillogly, Earl Helms, Edwin Killner, Walter Kre Herbert Lang, George McGlumphy, Stuart M Namara, Colfax Martin, Shelton Williams, GILLOGLY HELMS JAMES JELLISON KELLNER KING KOCH KRELL LANG LINDBERG LIND S KOG MacCARTER INICGLUMPHY MCNAMARA MANCHESTER MARTIN NEEDHAM NEWNES PARSONS RASMUSSEN ROMSTAD STOLTENBERG STORY STOUT UELAND WAGNER WILLIAMS WYNIA WYSEL 5 S 1 X I SOPHOMORES: James Alexander, Orville Blumhagen, Charles James, Don Jellison, James King, John Lindberg, Robert Manchester, Thomas Newnes, Martin Ueland, Mark Wysel. FRESHMEN: Lloyd Allen, Norman Anderson, Herman Bandel, Robert Benell, Calvin Berry, Gordon Berven, Fred Beyer, Raymond Britton, Thomas Burgess, Thomas Cole, Charles Crabtree, James Davison, William DeHaven, Robert Koch, Chester Lindskog, Fred Lombardi, Douglas McCarter, Donald Needham, Sam Parsons, Max Rasmussen, Rolf Romstad, Doran Stoltenberg, Joel Story, Richard Stout, Michael Wagner, Thomas Wynia. H Nd ff! irilfhfugv s fs A ,,, ' cf , Q gif ,limi 9 , , 3? , f' ,Ill qu-as THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont . . . 1856 . . . 51 Chapters . . . Charter granted Montana Beta Epsilon, March 27, 1937. BENNETT A. BERG BESANCON CHAPIVIAN HANSON HARDY HAZELRIGG JACOBSON ROI-IOLT STUBKJAER BEEM B. BERG BONE BOWEN IC. BROWN C. BROVVN CLAPPER ERICKSEN FRASER HOPKINS HUCK nm ,L BEN BERG, President SENIORS: JUNIORS: LeRoy Bone, Edward Brown, Donald Clapper Henry Bennett, Anders Berg, Benjamin Berg, James Besancon, Roy Chapman, Roger Hanson, Charles Hardy, Thomas Hazelrigg, Sig Jacobsen, Joe King, Oliver Roholt, Carl Spetz, Lloyd Stubkjaer. Donald Hopkins, Vernon Huck, Milton Jesser loch, John Meany, Robert Morris, James Seyler Gerald Slater, Hugh Smyth, Charles Sweeney Robert Sykes, Kenneth Thompson, James Whilt: Harold Kendall, Walter Kerttula, Donald McCul: 3 JESSER KENDALI. KERTTULA KING KINNEY LAMBKIN LEPPINK MCCULLOCH MCDANIEL MEANY MORRIS NELSON RINGLING RINKE RYFFEL SCHENDEL SCHRADER SEYLER SLATER SMYTH SPETZ SWEENEY J. SYKFIS R. SYKES THOMPSON J. VINCENT B. VINCENT WARNER WHILT SOPHOMORES Edward Beebe, James Beem, Rex Bowen, John Brown, Louls Kmney, John Nelson, George Ryffel, Herman Schrader, Jack Warner FRESHMEN George Erlcksen, Leonard Lambkm, Herman Leppink, Paul Rmglmg, Chester Schendel, James Sykes, Jack Vmcent, Robert Vmcent Intersororfrat Idiosyncrasies . . . A couple of Alpha Phi's take life easy . . . While the S. A. E.'s ironically predict disaster--to SHULTE-the driver of the hack . . . S. P. E's sculpter the lst U. S. President . . . And the Sigma Nu's sport the prop from Brother SANDERSON'S World War plane . . . And also go on a byr picknick . . . Then the Phi Sigs wrestle a few bars . . . While the Spur element stand in front of the A. X. O. house . . . At rushing time the Thetas put on joe dog . . . And the S. A. E.'s wait for Sunday dinner . . . Dance Time . . . Makes some people sour on life . . . And others happy on the Butte Baggage Car . . . As you desire me No- body HARRIS strike a pretty pose . . . You name this hallucination . . . And everybody Went Dancin' With ANSON . . . While Prexy SIMMONS brained-we mean crowned-the Homecoming Queen . . . And at the Night- mare Ball our boy HOWERTON-on this end-gets plenty corny . . . That man HARRIS again . . . Then that go trumpet man takes off 8a jives on Dark Eyes . . . arsity BALL fffrgf Spurs 8a Bearpaws get together at the beginning of Fall and throw the first big dance ol year. Varsity Ball is famous for its entertainment, its informality, and its genial atmosphere- asmuch as this copy confidentially stinks we might as well close here and it on the next page. take another sta Panhellenic FORMAL This page should really have the Beaux Arts Ball on it, but the powers discontinued it this year. Then we planned to run BUDDY ROGERS 8a his band, but the synchronizer on the Sentinel camera froze, so finally we give you Panhellenic. This was really one fine dance, however, not to mention the luscious morsels imported from all over the west for the Panhell con- vention. Yippy Dow. Barristers' BAL L This is the struggle where the lawyers 8L their gals give vent to their legal gas in no mean fashion Coming early in winter quarter, Barristers' is easily one of the more formal of the formal formals The main thing to remember on going to this shindig is that the rewards of being nice to the bar tenders are often exceedingly joyous. So there. , . Co-ed Prom Sitting home on the night of Co-ed is probably the saddest thing a Montana Man can do. For this is the gala brawl wherein the females dish out the do-re-mi. This year a new idea was started when several couples went up to the Double Arrow 85 skiied for the weekend. No end of a fine dance, Co-ed is planned for by the guys 8z gals months in advance. Foresters' BALL This is the one dance of the year wherein every man, woman 84 cheeild is assured of a good time. All the kiddly heals put on their rugged rags, 85 trip the cross blocks 85 tackles to some outside band. This year it was VON MURRELUS from Butte. Even the oldsters get into the swing 8a swing be truthful about this whole silly mess, if you donlt have a good time, best you ' good booby hatch 85 have your noggin surveyed. . To whip down to a QW . S . ff N ep ala 5 i T A FORESTERS'BHLL Jello again. Here we stay at Foresters' 8a these pictures go to show that the Ranger's Dream is not only quite the woo pitchin' nook, but also a photog'rapher's paradise. 85 at the same time let us hereby deny all responsibility for mayhem forthcoming from anyone who thinks these pictures are out of focus. They're not. 8: what's more we didn't take them. In fact, it is rumored that you are all suffering from hallucinations or some other such dread affliction. ISN We kffwlmfi wifi' Interfraternit BALL QRE no Once during the year the tongs give up trying to knife each other in the back 85 throw their annual rat race. While there, they manage to stomp on each other's toes 85 generally enjoy everything, including the groceries, which are snapped up with a vengeance. It's just as well that no inde- pendents are allowed to show their face at this shindig, because even Greeks in good standing aren't safe. None the less, a. whackin' good time is had by all, and then the brothers at each other. go back to sniping il 1-0 'ff Militar BALL Now here is really one fine dance. All the pomp 84: splendor possible. The gal in the top picture who is looking so lovely is DORIS QUAINTANCE, dancing with the then ASMSU Prexy PETER MURPHY. DORIS is the lucky Coed Colonel, who is crowned Queen of the Army on this night. Even some of the shave- tails from Bozeman, Missoula's back yard, come over 85 actually act like good kids instead of farmers, as they are. All in all, Military is THE big dance of the spring quarter, and all the rest of the formals had better look to their laurels or else. Light Fantastics . . . As the Mavericks throw their jail bird dance . . . And the PDT's their Installation . . . An ASMSU mixer . . . Ditto . . . In the baggage ear to Butte . . . The Theta Chi formal . . . The female equivalent to Interfraternity Ball . . . Likewise . . . Drama . . . Makes people make up . . . 8z pose . . . While the audience sleeps . . . Sz more make up . . . Mrs. ZERO takes a look . . . While others paint back drops . . . 8z others fix lights . . . Then actors act like actors . . . Darling, you're tired, you must get some sleep . . . . . Because I know him . . . To most people he is a normally attrac- tive man, but I know better . . . This is LOU MILHAUSER, girls . . . MISS MADELEINE VAU CLAIN and uh . . , . . . Well, I'll leave you two young l people together . . . , P . . . LoUIsE, what a darling crazy haf: 1 Q I 3 9 I love it on you. .'f' 7, ff! f 1 Well! This is imma a pleasure, sir. e ww' Make Llp . . . 85 lines . . . The Prop Staff . . . THROCKMORTON THEOBOLD GLOAT The cast sits down . . . Then toilers paint . . . Now we have a tonsilectomy . . cold cream saves the face . . . While make up artists make up . . . AND M . . . The spots s onke y Shine get set . . . Elysian Fields cene . . . Mirror make ups . . . The Montana Mole . . . D0n't point-it's im- polite . . . The BRAIN conde ...Wearenot. mns ZERO 'N I don't always mean to be picking on you . . . . . . My Country 'Tis of Thee . . . . . . Give me the once over, you guys. Do I look like a murderer, or do I? . . . lung... . . . I've been here lots of times . . . . . It'd be nice if we could stay here always, wouldn't it . . . All right, ZERO, stop firing . . Short Skits . . . A heavenly worker . . . 85 how do you do? . . . The boss from back stage . Murder, murder, murder, murder, murder . . . Chawmed, I'm sure . . . Twenty-five years and what have I got? Nothing but you, MR. ZERO . . . Fake faces NNN 58-gf , 5, fr ,fog S fx Vip' i afagiwog 52? HND 'Y' o 0 hmnanlgan ' - N-I g -mfx ' Z A . . . Salon Theatre props go up . . . 8a the fy gal got mad and quit the boss . . . Literally L- Lai .:15,.' chewing the gas bag . . . CAMPBELL orates ' f i 9 from stage setting... sKoNEs held this Xp fi? in for ten minutes, or maybe only five . . . The 3 Q butler proved to be the hero . . . 85 during ' ' intermission the first nighters drank coffee, smoked cigarettes 85 swapped lies . . . Montana MRSQUERS ALEXANDER MILBURN ARNOLD MILLER BAUC U S ZVIINTY BECK DOOL MITCHELL BES 'INCON MOORE BROWN PARSONS BURNETT RUENAUVER BUTTON RIMEL CHAPPELLU ROTH CI-IISHOLM SHARP M. CLARK SPICHER B. CLARK STOKES FONGER SYKES DICKSON DRATZ FORBIS FORMO S FROMM GRISWOLD HOVLAND IIUCK HUSTAD KING KRETZER MCNABB . MONTANA MASQUERS become such through a poxnt system based on thelr work ln the general field of dramatlcs whether m the make up department, costummg, stage work or dlrect acting . . . In thelr hands l1e the dramatic productlons of the student body This year new lmpetus was given Montana dramatzcs through the efforts of thelr new director, LARRAE HAYDON Masquers ROYALE . . BARTLEY BROWN CAMPBELL COCKRELL HANSON . . HAYES HELDING HOOD HOPKINS . . JEFFRIES . . SKONES STEPHENS WARREN WOODGERD VVRIGHT . . . MASQUERS ROYALE are, in reality, super Mas- quers . . . They are chosen from the ranks of Masquers after receiving a total of over one hundred Masquer points . . . Usually Masquers Royale are responsible for the fine productions which use up most of the other Masquers in the casts . . . Royales hold the key posi- tions as far as student dramatics are concerned . . . LARRAE HAYDON, new to Montana, but highly successful dur- ing his first year . . . LARRAE is very friendly and well liked by all who deal with him . . . YY 3 . fs, -fbi X eff ., 51, 1 V ' 4 ,. ff '- 'i ft gf, 3' ff , T!-,ilfif f i' . 4 ' fini-if-sangjgd .5 OUTSIDE Entertainment . . . ALBERT SPAULDING, violinist supreme, opened the Missoula Community Concert Series on February 1 by playing two of his own compositions and selections from six other composers . . . A very appreciative audience called the artist back to play four encores . . . Next came the MOZART BOYS' CHOIR from Vienna . . . This fine group featured the melodies of JOHANN STRAUSS . . . The next attraction was CAROLA GOYA who enthralled a capacity crowd with her interpretations of Spanish dances . . . Last but certainly not least of the Series was NINO MARTINI . . . His beautiful tenor voice fittingly climaxed a season of superb entertainment . . . Standing-SANDVIG WILLIA Debate AND Gratory Sitting-JARUSSI EVANS ASERLIND TEMPLETON MS COOMBS PIERCE NELSON SCOTT DOOL HOLM JAMES N. HOLM Coached by Professor JAMES N. HOLM, Montana's Debate Squad is able to gain respect through- out the Northwest Sz within the boundaries of Montana. This year the team took a beating from the other schools in the state in the Intercollegiate D e b a t e, but as a whole, they usually out-talk the opposition. Gleanin . . . BUDDY ROGERS 8z his band . . . Winter sports or something . . . SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS goes into production . . . Mavericks let off steam . . . SPE's waste time . . . ADDING MACHINE scene . . . Alpha Chi's I' ' su, among other things . . . 8: ROOSEVELT flys into the Village . . . University . . . Tower Beautiful . . . The final reward for infinite effort . . . Even the Army can read . . . Aber Day map mopping . . . Montana . . . Everybody sings . . . Disco- bolus . . . Lazzo foretells Montana victories . . . Butte G Man thrills Convocation crowd . . . Campus Beautiful . . . 'Hb-U' I' QR Con ocations COMMITTEE HOGAN PIERCE WILLIAMS . . . ROOSEVELT gets out of his plane . . . LANGEN swings out . . . HALVORSON 85 MIL- LAR are probed by PIERCE . . . The Convoca- tions crowd goes home . . . STILLINGS shakes a wicked leg . . . Noble Lawyer pro- claims attractions of Barris- ters' . . , PEASE AND C ' OFIVO S . . . JINX 84 JANIE get stuck . . . C0-Captains TABARACCI 84 THORNALLY stump PIERCE . . . The Loud Mouth's harangue . . . NARAN- CHE is worked over . . . As is SEYLER . . . 85 again the Lawyers take the stage, only this time it's Foresters incognito . . . Abel' Da AND pflng EISCUOHS CHAWKY MILLER takes over the Job . . . The hot seat . . . W. P. A. fWe Putter Around! . . . The Brains hold forth . . . Kaimin extra announces Hanrahan's lead . . . . . . Cadet Colonel SJAHOLM . . . gets dunked . . . Nine Old Men . . . Traditions SEYMOUR gets pantsed for pantsing frosh . . . is ggi? 35? , tu . . Seniors vote here . . . Purged . . . More map mopping, my, my . . . Time out from the tedious toil for brunch . . . Much perverication 8: many ' are the order of the day . . . The accusations Hamburger . . . Almighty lawn AX -.i ' I h i ngs . . . The final end of all Aber Days . . . 1938 Editor SMITH gets hazed . . . The head of the Court . . . 1939 Editor MUELLER gets painted . . . Hi-yo Groceries! ' . More censorship . . , . . . Fine arts Censored . . . The truth will out . . The Clock . . . In front of the Montana Moon . . . Strikes 7:30 8a the S. 0. S. begins . . . Bearpaws are tapped . . . 85 an Alum leads the crowd . . . While Mrs. SMITH plays 85 Dean DeLOSS stands by . . . Then, as the clock strikes 8, DeLOSS leads COLLEGE CHUMSJ' g r a n d e s t song of Montana . . . l . Graduation AND Baccalaureate . . . The Army leads the Seniors to the ceremonies . . . Oh! was it four years? . . . 8a then the officers get their due . . . SIMMONS is really congratulating them . . . The Powers . . . The Sheep . . . You name this one yourself . . . MONTANA, MY MONTANA . . . ky L rx. PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS While Gthers T oi x '- ifigg T xc . wi' in ,. ,ax ., Y 5 .5. .. .. EE. 2 sgfaiifff I. 5 ,.QJ'f vm ' ' f ' V. 3.35.55 3:41 1 1 Y 5 - v, R ww-NMQA ' 'w g K if 35, , Er 15,3 ' ..,. . Y , llll Jw . '31 , Y 7 '-,? 'fW g' VV is if , ,Q ' J A . N G3 if ,Q Qi - ai N y 'We W lynx 3 K4 nxt, ,V Publications . . . JANIE dodges cameras . . . CHARLINE JOHNSON, Journalism Secretary . . . Ad-chaser JOHNSON . . . SCOOP BOWLER, the Scobey flash . . . The press grinds out the Kaimin . . . SARG HARDY runs the linotype . . . CARROLL of the Sentinel Business Staff . . . COLBY of the Kaimin . . . STREIT types with the hunt and pick system . . . The lesser of the two HOW- ERTONS . . . And the Kaimins come off the press . . . The These are the people that built the book . . . CHARLES MUELLER, The Brain . . . RAY HOWER- TON, Assistant Gray Cell.. . ELAINE BASKETT, Assistant Frontal Lobe . . . PAULINE WILD, Checker of Unalphabetized Pix . . .LEON DAVID, Assistant Brow Wrinkler . . . JACK THELAN, Minicam Maniac . . . HELEN HOERNING, The Human Linotype . . . BARNY SHEPARD, Minicam Maniac it 2 . . . JANET DION, Keeper of The Morgue . . . BRUCE ANN RADIGAN, Hunt 85 Pick Artist . . . E nf I939 . . These are the ones who made it possible . . . BILL ANDREWS, Financial Wizard . . . BURKE THOMPSON, Assistant Ruble Rouser . . . JANE FOSGATE, Missoula Space Seller . . . CAL ROBINSON, Kalispell Kwicky . . . JACK WILKINSON, Ace Adman, laughs as he types . . . RUSTY SMALL, Head Heckler, also ran . . . BOUTON, The Human Advertisement, E The Ronan Whiz, JANE LEMIR , GENS, Mis- MARY plays her part . . . ROSS the writing . . . While, JACK HA b...Nuffsaid... helped on sou 'ned the mo lian, entertal imma ax X 6 The Sentinel GOES T0 PRESS . . As JACK HOON dra . . . BETTY JANE MILBURN helped no end on the Senio ws the End Sheet . . . 8a GARV SHALLENBERGER aids on the layouts rs . . . 85 MUELLER took thousands of pix . . . Here's JOE CLEMOW, bloodhound for ads . . . And WALT MILLAR wrote scads f t o spor s copy . . . The Speed Graphic took most of the shots . . . The Staff made the layouts . . . And MARY LEICHNER read the proofs from the printer . . . Forestr KHIMIN With NORVAL BONAWITZ as Editor, 8a DONALD AXLUND as Business Manager, the Forestry Kaimin this year should be bigger 85 better than ever. Purely a de- partmental publication, The Kaimin is a complete history of the doings of the Forestry Club for the year. Chief interest are the trips 8a the Forester's Ball. Frontier AND Midland kwa Professor H. G. MERRIAM is the man responsible for the fine work which the Frontier 85 Midland does. With the assistance of GRACE BAKER as Business Manager, the quarterly covers a wide range of subjects dealing with the Northwest. Not entirely Montana, the book contains works by authors all over the Inland Empire. ntana Da Editor BILL FORBIS saw the greatest change ever took place in the Kaimin changed from a bi-we BOWLER which . . . That was ekly to a wrote should when it daily paper . . . DOC much spry copy . . . BILL inherit the job next year the plays . . . While J . . EDDI NASH . . . PEASE covered ACK HOON drew ' E CHOUINARD w KRAFT beefed of Sentinel fire rote tall tales . . . DUKE 85 read copy . . . JANIE, the author C?J Janestorms . . . TOM KERIN wrote general campus . . . Kaimin DANNY FINDELL was the boy who ran the finances of the paper, acquiring new troubles when it became a daily . . . Again we find BILL NASH, and his satellite, ALICE RICE . . . OTTO RASMUSSEN also took pic- tures . . . Army Man DIXIE WILLIAMSON read proofs 85 stuff . . . DON BARTSCH did get the editor- ship for next year . . . With GRACE BAKER as his ' ss manager . . . EARL EDDLEMAN set type for LUKKASON chased stories . . . FINDELL pay for busme the paper . . . LES While MARIE TREKELL helped everything . . Y Press CLUB WILLIAMSON MCMAHON SULLIVAN GREENE Chief functions are the Fall Banquet, 8a the Spring Pic- nic . . . Also important is the Dean STONE night, which is in honor of the Grand Old Man of Journal- ism at Montana . . . JOHNNY WILLIAMSON led the group this year, 8a directed all efforts to keeping Shack Spirit alive in the new building . . . Press Club assumed new importance with the Kaimin's change to the daily stage . . . That's 30 for tonight . . . Sigma Delta Chi With the furthering of journalism as its chief purpose, Sigma Delta Chi at Montana entered its 24 year under the guidance of . . . PHIL PAYNE, President, 8z DAN FINDELL, Secretary . . . The seniors wear the Dean STONE tie, which helps keep alive the fine traditions of the Shack . . . Sigma Delta Chi aids Theta Sigma Phi in the task of keeping M. S. U. always before the people of Montana . . . LEKANDER MARTELL l-IOON PAYNE NASH BOWLER KULBY FINDELL CARVER MCMAHON BARTSCH FORBIS CHOUINARD HARDY HOUSMAN STONE DUGAN t eiiitam S A Successfully completing its second year as a campus literary magazine, the Sluice Box also scored a victory by gaining official ASMSU status . . . With this added impetus, Sluice Box should get consistently better in the future . . . This year's work was done with BILL NASH as Editor, 84 PAUL LOWNEY as Business Manager . . . Theta Sigma Phi To this group of women go the distinction of being members of a fine national fraternity for women only. Journalists all, they have made their mark in Montana annals for their work on the Kaimin, Sentinel, 8a Frontier 85 Midland. Chief work as a group is keeping the University before the eyes of the Montana public. PEASE, Pres. BAKER, V. Pres. FOSTER, Sec RICE, Treas. BARRETT GREENE . SCOTT SULLIVAN TREKELL thletics . . . Drum Majorettes Three . . . RED PURVIS chants the eulogy over the Idaho Jinx . . . The Grizzly parade at the annual Trackmeet-Massacre of the Bobcats in Butte . . . The Bearpaws 81 the Frosh build a rally fire . . . Well anyway, it was a good idea . . . Likewise . . . Texas Tech Noise Rally predicts unfinished business next year . . . Varsity Football COACHING STAFF . . . DAHLBERG, Line Coach 41, M ADAMS, Backfield Coach HARTSEL, Line Coach DOUG FESSENDEN, I-lead Coach, has made a fine name for himself since he came to Montana in the fall of 1935. His total achievements have been 19 wins, 12 losses, 8a 3 ties. With the squad he should have next year, DOUG should make the winning column even bigger. RHINEHART Trainer SCHRIEBER, Athletic Head Yi' xwjf' s DOWLING DOLAN S 5 ' BROWER BEAL MONT!-lNA...27 With the opening of the season against the boys from Cheney, Montana showed great possibilities for the future. Pleasant surprise was the game turned in by BUTCH HUDECEK, West Virginia transfer. All the rest of the squad played heads up ball, and the score, 27-0, could have been much greater. Outplayed the entire game, Cheney nevertheless played their hearts out against an iron wall. ON TO THE DONS . . . In one of the greatest defensive games ever played on the Coast, the Grizzlies 85 the Dons fought themselves to a standstill in SEAL Stadium on a September night. Although picked to lose by 12 of 14 Coast sports writers, Montana held the Dons in check throughout the game. In fact, Montana threatened the Don goal line more often than the Dons did ours. Notable point of the game was FORTE'S injury, the beginning of the end of the Montana first string. NEXT CAME DEPAUL. MONTANA . . . 0 HOON HASTY FORTE EDWARDS Jul'- JOHNSON JENKINS HUDECEK MONT!-lNA...7 A scrappy bunch of footballers traveled forth from Chicago's DePaul University to meet Montana Grizzly on old Dornblaser field October 8. After four quarters of gruelling football they returned to their eastern village on the lower end of a 7 to 6 score. Both touchdowns of the game were made by passes. The educated toe of PERRY STENSON put the game in the bag by his unerring conversion. Greatest defensive player of the fray was Co-captain JOHNNY DOLAN, who played a bang-up game at end. AWAY-TO THE TEXAS TECH DEBACLE. A Great Hubbub . . . As the Drum Corps comes down the drag . . . 85 the crowd cheers . . . While Homecoming Queens ride in Packards . . . Fences, crates, 85 other private property go up in smoke for the kiddly beals . . . We didn't bury him deep enuf . . . From the top of the Finlen Hotel the Grizzly Parade puffs on . . . More ballyhoo 85 blowing of tops . . . Q, 0 A ..,+-'f'k' 1452 'H -. E.. 3 1 am Wi ff I and Much Addooo . . . The Sigs suggest a plan for next year . . . While the Band Leader struts his stuff . . . A veritable conflagration of sorts . . . A good idea which the team followed well . . . Somebody got things mixed up a bit here, but at least it looks warm . . . These worthy gents are working them- selves up into an awful dither, with MILLAR'S head all ablaze . . . More from the top of the Finlen . . . With a whoop 8z a holler, the Texas Tech Red Raiders took the first fall of the season out of the Grizzlies. 8: what a fall. Not only did the Texans come out on the top end of a 19-13 score, but Montana's injury list got bigger. BILL MATASOVIC, ace Grizzly center, broke his leg in action 8a thus ended one of the finest football careers ever seen on Dornblaser. Scoring almost at will during the first half, the Raiders were stopped cold during the last half. By far the flashiest team ever to play Montana, the Tech Raiders left a pleasant taste in the mouths of Grizzly fans, even though they started the ball rolling to more defeats. ON T0 THE NODAKS. MONTANA . . .13 LUNDBERG LAZETICH KARLSGODT 'M NARBUTAS MORRIS MATASOVIC MONT!-lNA...0 It was a badly battered Grizzl th y at traveled 950 miles East to meet the powerful Nodaks on their own soil in Grand Forks A sec d . on quarter touchdown by the great POLLARD was enuf to defeat the weary Montanamen. Early in the game DOLAN went out on injuries, followed by ART PETERSON. Hence, with backs playing end, 85 guards in tackle positions, the Grizzlies could not get that scoring punch. Despite the fact that Montana t en ered the game with two strikes against them through the loss of FORTE 85 MATASOVIC th , e gala Homecoming crowd got all the thrills 85 chills which go to make u p a good football game. It was Montana's first game on Nodak soil, 8a their first defeat in three starts. VANDALISM MUST STOP. Lack of breaks doomed Montana's Grizzlies to defeat .... In what was the most interesting game played on the new Dornblaser field, packed to capacity, Montana's valiant Grizzlies, handicapped severely by 7 of her best men being on the injured list, went down to defeat at the hands of a poorer team. Montana made 5 more first downs, and 76 more yards by rushing, not to mention 112 more by passing than did Idaho's high-falutin' Vandals, the team that was laughingly considered tprobably by no one other than the Vandals themselves? for the Rose Bowl. One thing can be said for Idaho, rather for HAROLD ROISE, Idaho's one man team- -- MONTANA...6 0'DONNELL A. PETERSON NUGENT , W, Q-fr ' ,, ,,..- 1' ROOLEY ROLSTON P. PETERSON ROISE was outstand' mg 85 credit must be given where credit is due. FRED JENKINS DOC BROWER, 85 FRANK NUGENT played the best game of their college careers. ALDO FORTE 85 JOHNNY DOLAN played a bang-up game for Montana even though they were badly injured. The Idaho game was a fitting climax to the best Homecoming ever, 85 is rapidly taking over the position held for years by the Bob- cats as Montana's Big Game. This year the St ' NEXT. em goes to Moscow. GONZAGA 9 Montana's Grizzlies w , . , mg ack a strong Bulldog eleven. Playing heads-up ball with emphasis on line play, the lighter Grizzly footballers made consistent holes in the Gonzags forward wall. FRED JENKINS, Montana's ace ball carrier, furnished the highlight of the game with his 90 yard punt return which, reaching the three yard stripe, set up ROLLY LUNDBERG for the scoring plunge. PERRY STENSON, he of the educated toe, dropped out of the line five minutes before JENKINS' dash 85 calmly booted a field goal from the twenty-five yard Stripe. JENKINS, BROWER, NUGENT, BEAL 85 STENSON were the sparkplugs of the Grizzly attack, while CANADEO played stellar ball for the Zags. CAME THE FARMERS- on a decisive victory Nov 5 by turn' b M O N 'I' A N A . . . 9 SPELMAN SHEGINA SI-IAFFER awf- 1 L , w - IQ , I M A mi, TABARRACI STRIZICH STENSON MONTANA...l3 For the sixth consecutive year, the Silvertip Grizzlies easily trounced the hapless neighbors from Bozeman. This year the annual shellacing was administered on a granite sprinkled turf. Had the turf been in good shape the score might easily have been much greater, as the Grizzlies were much the better aggregation. Mon- tana's powerhouse functioned perfectly against the Bobcats. Interest in the game was heightened by the pre-game visit paid to Bozeman by ardent Grizzly supporters who proceeded to neatly decorate the Aggie campus. After all, not too much can be said about the victory, as Grizzly victories are to be taken for granted. SOUTH- AFTER WILDCATS. A fighting, inspired pack of Grizzlies wrote finis to their 1938 grid season with a Thanksgiving dinner of roasted Wildcats, way down south in Tucson. Playing vicious 8a heady ball throughout the game, the Montanamen were in danger only once. The only tally came in the second quarter, when SMILANICH of Arizona faded back for a pass on his own 5 yard line. Letting it fly, it settled into the eager arms of BOB THORNALLY, Montana center, who grabbed it 85 raced over the pay streak behind superb interference. PERRY STENSON again showed his worth by converting the extra point. Arizona had just won smashing triumphs from Cen- tenary 8a Marquette, so it was truly a great day for Montana. A salute to the Mon- tana seniors who helped make Montana a leading football figure in the Northwest. M O N T A N A . . . 7 WILLIAMS VAN BRAMER THORNALLY JIGGS DAHLBERG fin- ished his second year as Varsity Basketball Coach by bringing the state inter- collegiate championship back to the university. His thirty game schedule re- sulted in seventeen vic- tories and thirteen losses for the basketball team. Next year with his great freshmen squad he should do even better. Varsit Basketball COACHING STAFF 47353 rfn SULLIVAN, Frosh Coach GEDGOUD, Asst. Frosh Coach R 1 KLECK, Manager Montana Grizzlies started their pre-season games with a bang, setting up 71 points to set a new individual record for points scored in a single game. This feat was accomplished during the first B. Y. U. game of the series played at Mis- soula. Grizzlies lost the second game, however, when CROWTON, ace B. Y. U. center, got hot and scored twenty points. On the road, the Grizzlies won three of seven, taking victories from Utah State, Dillon Normal, and B. Y. U. They lost one apiece to Utah State, Utah, B. Y. U. and Idaho Southern Branch, MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA B.Y.U... B.Y.U... B.Y.U... B.Y.U... DILLON . I ff CROONENBERGS GALLES MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA GREENE CHENEY . . . CHENEY . . . CHENEY . . . UTAH STATE UTAH STATE HALL Regaining the services of Captain SEYLER, who started with a first half total of 16 points, the Grizzlies easily trounced the heretofore highly touted oredigger outfit. Montana Reserves played the majority of the game showing up very well. WEINDL, of the orediggers, played best for the visitors. Came Cheney, and the Grizzlies easily took the first game with HALL, RYAN, LAZETICH, 85 SEYLER sparking continually. In the second game, Montana led at the half time, but in the second half Cheney- men SMITH, WEST, SCHRECK, 85 ULOWITZ contributed two pointers in fast and furious style. When the final gun sounded Cheney led one point. Montana 85 W. S. C. split the series in the two most interesting games played here in many a moon. The Cougars won the first night in a very well played encounter. The second night Montana won in a fast, thrilling game through the ball hawk- ing and shooting of one DON SUNDQUIST. By virtue of this win the Grizzlies broke a string of eleven consecu- tive defeates handed them by the Washington State Kasaba Kids. When, on January 28, the little fellows from Idaho Southern Branch came to Missoula town, the Grizzlies pro- ceeded to wax them to the tune of 56 to 32. A veritable track meet. MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA UTAH ...... IDAHO SOUTH- ERN BRANCH IDAHO SOUTH ERN BRANCH MONTANA MINES ..... MONTANA MINES ..... I-IUDECEK JOHNSON MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA ..38 LAZETICH 44 IDAHO . . . . 40 IDAHO ..... 28 WASHINGTON 33 WASHINGTON GONZAGA . . . MERRICK The University of Mexico came to Montana wherein they got beat by 2 points, and it should have been 25 points, had the Montanamen played basketball. The moral of this story is: the Mexicans should stick to throwing the bull and leave the basketball up to Uncle Sam's boys. And then came the Bobcats who, after defeating the Grizzlies one game in their own village, came over to these parts and took two terrific trouncings to the tune of 66 to 52 and 65 to 45, all of which returned the state crown to the Grizzly lair where it has not been since 1934. The games were nip 84: tuck all the time, but from the opening gun there was little doubt as to who would win. NUGENT MILLER ,LiL 1 n 17 ll: 1 u:1-lun.: I 1 i t In the Idaho series the Grizzlies dropped two games to the Vandals. Neither team showed the spark and umph they usually displayed. The games were even throughout, Mon- tana losing both games via the foul line. In Seattle, the Grizzlies continued their losing streak, dropping a brace Mythe Iluskies VVashington,touted as one of the best teams in the country, showed their true form. ZIEGUNFUSS, all coast guard last season, shouwd the Cidzzhes houfthe sport of basketbaH should be played. lie is one of those basketbaH players who plays all over the court. He kept Montanamen at a standstill. RYAN MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA . 54 GONZAGA . . . 42 GONZAGA . . . 41 W. S. C ...... 38 W. S. C ...... 53 U. OF MEXICO.. SEYLER Gonzaga-BARNEY RYAN 85 BILL LAZETICH sparked Mon- tana to its first double header win of the year, as the Grizzlies came out of their slump and produced. Most games were MONTANA . MONTANA MONTANA MONTANA SHIELDS MONTANA STATE 37 MONTANA STATE 35 MONTANA STATE 52 MONTANA STATE 45 very slow and ragged, the first night's game being even more slow than the second meet. The slow breaking Gonzags were no match for Montana's fast-passing ball shots. The series as a whole was slow and uninter- esting. In the second Idaho Southern Branch Series, Mon- tana was an easy victor. As a whole the season was very successful, especially with the return of the intercollegiate crown to Missoula. On to next year!! STEWART SUNDQUIST Varsity TRACK Back Row- VAN HAUR MURPHY TROSPER McDOWELL UELAND Coach ADAMS MARTIN CROONENBERGS SEYLER ALLEN STEWART QUINN MATHER STENSON EISELEIN GROFF RYFFEL BURGESS GORDON CAMERON FI'0l'lt Row- DYKSTRA LINDEBERG HAVILAND JACOBY PRICE EMIGH PACHICO KLESNEY WATSON HILEMAN MATHER HARRY ADAMS, Head Track Coach, consistently turns out good track teams re- gardless of the fact that they have a very short training season. He finds this a serious handicap when Mon- tana men compete with the balmy weather schools of the coast. Varsity TRACK Somebody leads somebody in some race . . . April 30, SEYLER jumps against Whitman . . . The famous EMIGH start . . . April 30, EMIGH takes record in 220, time 20.7, against Whitman Grizzly Tracksters opened the season in smashing style as they buried the invading Cheney squad. Montana piled up 10 first places in 15 events. Streamlined JACK EMIGH breasted the tape 20 yards ahead of the field in the 220 yard dash to be clocked in 20.9, to tie the Montana furlong record. EMIGH also won the century in 9.9. SEYLER 85 EISELEIN, star hurdler, showed very well, SEYLER being high score man with three firsts. Varsity TRACK April 30, SEYLER broa EISELEIN makes new record in Whitman meet, April 30, in 220 low djumps against Whitman . hurdles . . . X JS si N., ,sv April 30, LAZZO goes over the high jump in same meet . . . And leads the pack in the hig hurdles . . . Two records were broken and one tied as Montana tracksters outclassed a touted Whitman College cinder aggregation for the second consecutive victory of the season. JACK EMIGH, Grizzly Jesse Owens, continued his record breaking exploits by turning in a new state record for the furlong. Time: 20.7. The mark not only broke his own state record, but also established a record for the northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference. Varsity TRACK SEYLER goes up on the pole vault . . . EMIGH wins 100 yard dash in 9.9 against Eastern Washington College OLSON wins 440 in Intercollegiate Meet . . . 8z also takes 100 in intercollegiate meet . . . 17 My sg. 2 f .7 EMIGH also tied the state record for the century by stepping it off in 9.7, the time made by RUSSELL SWEET, Grizzly trackster in '25, AL EISELEIN did the same, lowering his own state 120 yard high hurdles by skimming over the high sticks in 14.9 seconds. SEYLER was again high point man with two firsts and a tie for first . . . Varsity TRACK EISELEIN takes the 120-yard high hurdles against Whitman . . EMIG H wins from the intercoll opponents . . . egiate fyfw J nr And the Grizzly fans cheer the tracksters . . 8a PACHIKO wins easily meet . . . JACK EMIGH, Montana's speedball sprinter, show Intercollegiate and the Big Ten-Pacif' Intercollegiate June 18 ing, June ed his merits during the National ic Coast Meet at Minneapolis. At the National and 19, JACK placed third in the furlong. The week follow- 27, EMIGH went on to win the same race in near-record time against a field of the best sprint men in the country. in the same M' S 'K TOURNEY . . . THE SPORTS MEET CROWD . . . MONTANA SHARPSHOOTERS . . . SITY TANK TEAM . . ON THE RANGE . . SHAW ON THE DIVES Minor Sports at the University are steadily becoming more 84 more the thing to participate in. In the M Club Tourney, the University champions are selected in Boxing 85 Wrestling. In the R.0.T.C. range, the Grizzly crack shots are proven, 8a they compete with many teams in the Northwest. Grizzly tankmen hold their own with anybody their own size, their chief difficulty being the lack of quantity, not quality, M Club TOURNR MENT i Staged every year by M Club, the Tournament this year was won by NILO LINDGREN, of Roundu who turned in the best all-round performance. LINDGREN won the heavywe' match with COLEY VAUGHN. In the lightweight championsh' ly over JOEL STORY. In the Welterweight VANGENESS in the first rou wrestling wh'l P, ight title ' ' ip match B scrap, CH nd. CHUC , 1 e in the middle ' in his , 0B FELT won narrow- UCK GILLOGLY won from BERENT K HASTAY dumped BEN BISHOP in the heavyweight welterweight division, RUD JENNINGS threw HEATH BOTT weight tossing crown went to ROLF ROMSTAD over WINST OMLY. The ON HOWARD. Baseball Though not an official University sport, baseball at Montana is becoming increasingly important. Under the able guidance of MAC , Student Store chief, the University Store team usually shows up the invading teams from all over the country. Com- posed entirely of Montana students, the Store team makes a very, very rugged bunch to run up against. Hope is that, in the future, Montana will again be listed on the rolls of the Pacific Coast Conference. Tenni 1938 av- ,ff ' Under the direction of GUY FOX, Montana tennis stars will compete with Bozeman 85 other Montana schools. Also they will tackle some of the better teams throughout the northwest. In the above group are, left to right, RYAN, HOWERTON, HAZELRIGG, AMES, Coach FOXQ kneel- ing are MERRICK, CHISHOLM, 8a JEWETT. I938 Frosh 1lll ul - --l-i' :ig a MM-H M--W----A -f A -W F -lilll, W llllnlqlnnu-in .-g-- ---A FOOTBALL li' 1 nuxrn: I-UW i ' t,,,,.,,.,, pas owl uf? r .M who wr Bottom row, left to right: HALL GUSTAFSON BRYAN SPARKS NARANCHE HANSHAW SeCOIld l'0w: BRAUER STROM RINKE IVIUFICH SCHULD STORMWIND Third row: GODDARD INIANSFIELD NELSON DRATZ ANDREWS HALVORSON Fourth row: NESS CI-IAUSSEE MCDONALD SWARTHOUT CLAWSON I-IARRI S Fifth row: STEPHENSON LUTZ ROBERTS BANFIELD ROBERTSON OMEICINSKI BEDSAUL 10,537 16 With a strong crowd of high school stars out for Frosh ball, the Coach, JOHN SULLIVAN, succeeded in turning out a very fine Cub team. Playing only two games of importance during the year, the Cubs completely swamped the hapless Bobkittens from down Bozeman way to the score of 33-0. Next came sweet revenge in Spokane, when the 83 yard dash of NARANCHE turned a deadlock into a 7-0 win for the Cubs. Head Coach FESSENDEN should be happy next year with this crop to fill out his graduation battered Varsity. JOHNNY SULLIVAN, one of the greatest of Grizzly footballers, again proved his worth to Montana by his crack Frosh team. In the fall, between Frosh practices, JOHNNY aids Coach FESSENDEN in whipping the Varsity into Shape. I939 Frosh a'f P flu JOHNNY SULLIVAN, also of football fame, was the man who guided the destinies of the yearlings in basketball. In this he was aided by MONK GEDGOUD. Be- tween the two of them, they whipped up a frosh squad which won 16 out of 19 games played. Standing-SCABAD NUMMERDOR. BUETTNER CROSWELL YOUNG SWARTHOUT EDWA Kneeling-FAIRB ANKS NESS I938 Frosh 2 Q 5 3 . t a . M . ,, Back ROW-CARR BROOKS JETTE KIPP GENTRY WYNIA HALLOWELL DURKAN DURHAM MANSFIELD VINCENT YOVETICH Front Row-COLE SCHENDEL STEENSLAND DARSONS FRAWLEY DURHAM JOHNSON MIKOTA CLAUSON GLASS Under the able leadership of Coach HARRY ADAMS, Montana frosh who go out for cinder burning develop into able material for the Varsity. Equally delayed by the late spring, the Frosh spend most of their time getting in training for the more strenuous meets which they will take part in during their next three years at M. S. U. Intramural SPORTS . . . The S.A.E.'s play in their own front yard . . . While the Phi Delts tackle the Sigma Nus . . . After which they play the A.T.0.'s . . . And here we have another shot of the Sigma Nu game . . . And finally the Phi Delts won the cup . . . And the next major sport, which, it might be surmised, is Casaba. Catching or Basket Bowling . . . Or possibly one might even call it basketball . . . My, my, what drivell Pyrex -J Agile Athenian . . . Said basketball found the Phi Sigs and the Sigma Chis tied for first place, with an equal amount of mud slinging being done by both parties . . . But in the end the Phi Sigs won the joust and settled the Sigma Chi hash . . . Next came bowling with the Sigma Chis taking the first half and as this motley mess goes to press, the Phi Delts are somewhat in the lead of the second half-we think . . . And as you see, we have three bowling shots and the Sigma Chi team . . . In the singing groups, the Tri Delts copped the cup for the gals while the Phi Sigs grabbed off the honors for the stronger sex . . . Next page . . . The Greeks Hold Forth . . . The Sigs collect numerous cups . . . As the Theta Chis take the honors for being the fastest bunch of ducks on the campus . . . And also, they can talk faster than anybody else, hence winning debate . . . The Tri Delts build a house across the street from the Phi Delts which ruined a very fine touch football field . . . And here is a quaint shot of a beer hall putsch . . . And, not to be slighted, here is the Phi Sig mantel, a nickle plated nook . . . Meanwhile Phi Delts sleep on the floor, which is natural . . . After a beer hall putsch . . . W7 tariff ,tw Kiki 5.1. it Wom n' thletics . . . The girls play baseball . . . 8z put on May Fete . . . Play tennis . . . 8z pitch baseballs . . . Later shoot arrows . . . LELA WOODGERD was Queen of the May . . . 85 other women pose . . . While more play base- ball . . . 8a some dance . . . 85 some shuffle . . . board . . . Women . . LESLIE VINAL, head of all athletics for women, figures out the schedules for the meets in which the girls participate . . . She directs the women in their basketball, baseball, tennis, arch- ery, swimming, hockey, 85 all individual sports . . . Not to mention the teaching of fundamentals of modern dance . . . LESLIE is also advisor for the women's M Club which is an honorary organiza- tion . . . Eventually all girls who play hard become members . . . Nine letters in sports is the minimum requirement for membership . . . ALLISON VINAL, MONA BAKER, MARY BOSSELER, RUTH EASTMAN, EUNICE FLEMING, MARY STROM . . . GERTRUDE ROONEY, HELEN BRUMWELL, ELEANOR SNYDER . . Ping Pong W I M M I N G XL-ts I BEAUTY SERVES ONE . . . Then serves another one . . . Then makes a very, very shallow dive . . . 85 tries a racing start . . . After which, they pose on the diving board 8a one makes a swan dive . . . The girls also hold telegraphie meets with other western schools, the pure essence of which nobody has ever been able to figure out . . . All in all they seem to have a pretty good time . . . And develop into nice fish . . . Archery Basketball .. . I shot an arrow ' lnto the air . . . It fell to earth I know not where . . . I shot another arrow into the air . . . It fell to earth-I still don't know where . . . Ye Gad, I lose a lot of arrows that way . . . And this is not the Dance of the May . . . It just so happens that the girls are playing basket- ball at which they exert themselves to the utmost during the frosty winter afternoons . 'tain't a fit night out for man nor beast . . . Ugh, what copy! . . Wherein Riflery AND Individual wfiifff iy ? Due to the fact that there is little one can say . . . either for or against shuffle board as a profession . . . we will hereby say little about it except that it is rumored that the gals spend long hours at it . . . In the realm of riflery, however, Montana's female gunmen are definitely excellent . . . They hold telegraphic meets with other schools, 85 when they tire of that, they do some pretty fine shooting against the Varsity team . . . Also shoot most of the time against male squads . . . Hold their own with all of them . . . Ba eball AND Badminton Z As soon as the snow drifts dribble away under the spring sun . . . The gals play the all American game, baseball, only they use the soft ball version . . . 85 they really go tough . . . But before they indulge in such strenuous antics . . . They amuse themselves with badminton . . . As can be seen from these shots, the gals really have to go up in the air after the feathered gadget . . . All of which make Montana women supple Sa supple . . . Th K T3 e Gal Look lovely at May Fete . . . 85 grotesque playing tennis . . . Also look beautiful . . . Show the men a good time for a change . . . Some even study . . . Go into a huddle at the May Pole . . . Continue b Shoot arrows into matting . . . aseball Interscholastic TRHCKMEET Once again M. S. U. scooped other universities by staging the biggest interscholastic trackmeet in the world. There were a total of 985 contestants in all events. Fraternities 85 sororities outdid themselves by having their respective houses decorated better than ever. For the thirty-fifth Interscholastic Trackmeet was really the big event of the year. Once again Butte Public scooped the other Montana high schools by coming from behind in the closing minutes 85 winning for the fourth consecutive time. Missoula placed a close second, with Great Falls com- ing in third. In the Pole Vault, PARSONS of Helena lst, tied with BOYING- TON of Great Falls. YOVETICH of Butte was first in the 120 High Hurdles, with CLARK of Billings second. RINKE of Mis- soula tossed the shot for 1st, while F Nashua, tossed for Znd. ARMER, -tux-. f 1 ml the soula, was the fast man, with YOUNG Athletes thrilled the huge crowds which came to watch future Grizzly stars per- form. They saw BURKE of Laurel High take the top honors in the 440, with GRAY of Stevensville coming close behind. A They saw the High Jump taken by CLARK, of Billings, with CONRAD, of Broadwater, taking second. GUSTAFSON of Corvallis took the Javelin, with POTTER, Missoula, throwing second. In the 220, ROBERTS, Butte, placed first, while DREIDLEIN of White Sul- phur Springs came in second. HARRELL, Helena, threw discus further than anybody else, while CLAWSON, Mis- next best. In the Mile Run, STAFFORD, of Great Falls, was CRESWELL, of Fergus High, on his heels . . . YOVETICH of Butte Public took the 220 Low Hurdles, closely followed by his teammate GILL. In the Broad Jump, MARTIN, of Gallatin, took first, while CAR, from Flathead, took second. The University fn!! ,... Really puts on a show f , or the visitors. All the fraternities 85 sororities compete with one another for the decoration prizes, which this year went to Sigma Chi 8a Delta Gamma, first place, Alpha Phi 85 Phi Delta Theta, second, 8a Delta Delta Delta, 85 Sigma Nu, third. Feature of the Meet was the tapping of new members by Tanan-of-Spur, 85 the saber presentation to BERNARD SJA- HOLM, Cadet Colonel. Not to be forgotten by the high school girls were the mid- night-to-dawn serenades by the fraternities. All in all, the 1938 Interschol- astic Trackmeet was truly a Killer-Diller , . . to CTU' ubwv' on wxwwiu 'A rf' CLUBS And Gthers Meet Q 2. . 'iw 'WF Q - 3 E ,J 2 12' 5? 2, 4 ,. ffwf , W ,A f-f Q,-gi fe hj2f3,ft,Qgg'f . , - X Q' , 'Q QQ 'S' W A 4' W 'Q 2 Haifa' Q 'A W may Qi Ngikmglw LW , W, sm f , 4 Ky!! f' , W K ,Q ,f'-,mg 'E zfglgpgwiff K Ygfa iia? - ,JF 'Us -'12-2521, R .34 ef Wi 'fQ,if'u M vf?9 Vq -- x 'H 'W is 9- xi 6 , .gk uh .f ' 1 W Qiilwix ,fy ,gi as-' 'x sf 1 g 'U'-H2145 1, 5' if t- 'rg-z V, g5?'3-Vfw-wifi X . 52,36 A- aww- vids i-4'.4 M - 3 . YA Q f'5M5i' ?i ?f .2539 ff 4 a , n K is Y . I r ,wh Q X. Q xi.. fn. Q W x if A f v ' V y If 3, 4' M , 4 wwe-14: ..., . I 'wr , 1 V 5 N, I ' ,A 3 f A .hgxgeaf 3' .,. ,V vw,-M? --N-www Q s ,M Qrganizations . . Are selective groups . . . M. Women . . . A. W. S. . . . Druids . . . Mathematics Club . . . Part of the New Hall bunch . . . Ditto for Scabbard 85 Blade . . . Home Ec. Club . . New Hall CLUB New Hall, opened this fall, is the pride 8a joy of all who reside there. An elaborate lounge, built in dressers, roomy clothes closets all go to make the place a veritable Waldorf-Astoria. The upperclass women who dwell in this dugout do not eat there. They go through a tunnel into Corbin Hall, wherein they wolf down vittles to their hearts' content. About the only automatic gadget that New Hall hasn't got are hot 8a cold running chambermaids. , ,lygfkgi BRUMWELL MAYLAND PEASE STRICKLAND Corbin Ha BUCKINGHAM KUJICH DRIS COLL CLUB . xl I .,.f Upon the completion of the New Hall, Corbin was converted from a coed's boudoir into a bachelor's haven. One of their favorite pastimes is to make life just as miserable for the proctors as possible. Having no tunnel to climb through, the Corbin men eat in their own dining room. Once in a while, the barriers are let down, 85 the men enjoy the Gtlmpany of the New Hall Gals for dinner. ,,,f 5.1 ff Ani 3 . fs g ,WA IT 1 'KIM' ' fi, ' orth Hall CLUB When ye high school queens come to the University, their abode for one full year is the glamorous North Hall. Most noteworthy of their accomplish- ments are the 3 formals which they give during the year. This year, when PHIL HARRIS came to the village, an A. W. S. ruling forbade the young'uns to go just across the street 85 list to him. A large part of the inmate's time is spent in discussing campus casanovas, as it were. ,f iw' Ai SHIELDS HEATER it SKIFTUN MITCHELL xl 'S South H CLUB BOURKE IVAN KOVICH ROBINSON MUFICH lk This is the nook which the freshman JOE COLLEGE remembers as the original den of iniquity. Probably the greatest place in the world for bull ses- sions. As is depicted in the end sheet cartoon, the Frosh really go about wrecking the joint in fine style. Some- body once said that never the twain shall meet. But if it ever does, it will be in South Hall, the Dorm, 1 fx E 5 N-I rg' ulifrulge S . f . f AP Z . . ' 'ALL . , ,fe V ' ,f , as ,J 6 -4 f ., v' 7 ' f ,,,f,f1'V' ' ,gg 9 ' ' fi 5Qw '. ... ,V , MLA . Managers CLUB CI-IOSE MARNY LOVE as their Grizzly Queen for the gala Homecoming Dance which was put on by the Managers Club this year. Managers Club is composed of all varsity, freshmen, minor and intramural sports managers. Their president this year was JIMMY LOVE while JIMMY HAVILAND acted as secretary-treasurer. Chief accom- plishment is the uniting of Montana. athletic managers into a worthwhile organization. Chief aim is the combining of all managers clubs into a national asso- ciation, and the promoting of better feeling among schools. BURNS HOPPE GASPERINO Pharmacy CLUB J-N51g.,:,:-:,g-y.,,,--,L ,: , . .. ..,..,.. .. , Vfiiffiiairfgggfeae f-1 :: ':,i Sk , 3 : K :b : fig ri 'QB X A All the would be drug- gists are included in the mem- bership of the aforesaid Pharmacy Club. Biggest social event of the year is their RX ball, fine doin's. In the meantime they cook up evil odors and foul concoctions over in that building of theirs, which this year will be supplemented by a new edifice-their home in the future. The rest of the time they carry on tong warfare with the chemists who also inhabit the present building. Next year the pharmacy school should really get going. Sl 9 Uuirwi 'K H fs , ,. ' K f 71' V. , If -,,?i..fI-VI, il , L' ff .114 I' Q. frf i Q. ,f 'K 1' J I 'I if jg-ffl' - E -I7 - -L: r V - 'fif'f. T 4-4 ' Forestry CLUB This is the largest organization on the campus, with the possible exception of Phi Sigma, total membership of both is unknown. Forestry Club is open to all foresters who wish to join. The club sponsors Forester's Ball, the profits of which go to aid financially distressed Paul Bunyans. Another big event this year was the Forestry Conclave wherein the major forestry schools of the United States sent representatives to Missoula for a three-day meet which wound up with Forester's Ball, the big dance of the year. sz' s 1 M I Q3 Q J o I W l Q 2. Til Q .- Q s- STOEBE LYNCH J. MILODRAGOVICH B. MILODRAGOVICH Newman FOUNDATION CARMODY PRENDERGAST KELLEY LOEBACH Newman club this year made a concerted drive to sign up all the Catholic students on the campus. If they could have done this they would be the largest group at Montana. As it was they brought the realiza- tion of a campus chapel nearer than ever before. The foundation members worked hard, realizing that they were striving toward a worthy goal. Their group this year was given new impetus through the arrival of Father FRANK BURNS of Butte, who aided them and advised them whenever he could. As to the chapel, who knows . . . next year this time? P- . Nl lf' gain mlm fs nay. ' QQ f X . -5'? 1 ,11- ',' I1-f 4.-,V 31.12 ,A - , M, K- ff, ,,, gif 2,7 , f,-F11 5:,f, A YL 33324-'v K1-SPPR PSI .M f 'MAW,lf Local chapter of the h is limited t macy. p armaceut' 0 schools ical fraternity for men was founded along in 1920. Membership of pharmacy who are members of the American Association of Colleges of Phar- Under the guidance of ROY HERDA, Regent, and JOHN CRNICH, Secretary, Montana's chapter discusses various problems which are sure to confront the future you name it store managers. Lambda chapter of the national biological honorary was chartered on the Montana campus in 1921. Only the most brainy and most scientifically ambitious are admitted. Biology rears its ugly head at bi-weekly meetings where prominent biologists tell the less prominent biologists what the score is. This year's meetings were conducted by LAURENCE OSBORNSEN, President, and ALOHA IIANNAH, Secretary. X PHI SIGMA fZ,,.-nf' 1'4'4 ,fffffxrfi .4 K ass. IS, Home Ec minors a new-fan l nd majors go to make up this outfit which spends most of its time learning the g ed methods of knitting, pearling one, not to mention the finer art of throwing groceries together. Each year the club has an exchange dinner with the Foresters, upon whom they practice their talents C?l, which nevertheless turns out to be quite an event. This local scholarship fraternity was organized on the Montan admits only juniors who are fortunate enough to ha collection of grade points frighten the less l new members are tapped. Presid a campus in 1915. This brainwave club ve a grade point index of 2.1 or better. Enormous ucky. At the annual Awards Convo in the spring, the ent, JOHN CRNICH, Secretary, TANA WILKINSON. KAPPH THU H EC OMB ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: This clique is composed of freshman women brainstorms. Every year the girls in the yearling class with the highest grade point index are chosen as pledges. Directly sponsored by Mortar Board and advised by Miss LUCIA B. MIRRIELEES, A.L.D. is one of the more active honoraries on the campus. GRACE JEAN WHEELER, Presi- dent, 8z JOSEPHINE RAYMOND, Secretary. DRUIDS: Out of the vast horde of foresters are selected the members of DRUIDS. Those upperclassmen who are brainy enough 85 at the same time socially inclined are the ones chosen. The chief purpose of the group is to further good fellowship between the stu- dents, faculty, 85 alumni. Their officers this year were SYLVESTER SEIDENSTICKER, President, 85 BOB MILODRAGOVICH, Secretary. Alpha Lambda Delft! If ,eff ,V , my W W-4, LM Druids Pre- Medic Club Masquers Pledges PRE-MEDIC: This organization is composed entirely of students who plan someday to become doctors. At Montana, they have to take courses which will enable them to enter the various medical schools of the coun- try later. The chief purpose of the club is to promote higher standards in their field of work, 85 to make the Montana pre-med courses more qualifying. BRUCE ARMSTRONG was the president this year, while RUTH LARSON acted as secretary. MASQUERS PLEDGES: This group, we admit, is in the wrong section of the book, but it's too late now to change it. Not having enough Masquer points to become active members, these students work on props, makeup, small bits, etc., until that time when they will have the required number of ducats to join their brothers higher up. WESLEY FOUNDATION, Methodist group, received new drive under HARVEY BATY, University Pastor. Social activities of the group include a quarterly retreat to Flathead Lake, deputation trips, picnics, parties, 8a cabinet suppers. Also include the Annual Senior Banquet, the Look Out Supper, the T. T. BRUMBAUGH Banquet, 8a several Wesley plays. Official publication is the WES' WIND. Pictures below, right to left, are POSTON, Pres., RUST, Co-Pres., HERBERT, V.-Pres., FORGEY, Treas., HEDGES, Sec., CRAIG, Fin. Sec. MATH CLUB. Membership is open to all would be math majors. A few physicists and chemists are admitted each year, but they have to be very interested in math. Although the club's purposes and aims are basically scholastic, they throw one big banquet each year for future would be EINSTEINS. Their president this year was BYRON MURPHY, with ARNOLD SKRIVSETH as secretary. 1-:xg Wesley Found ation Math Club ' We, the Editor 85 Business Manager, are grateful to Publications Board for having placed us in these positions of responsibility. It is our sincere desire that we have lived up to the standards set by previous Sentinel men. We wish to thank the loyal group who have stuck with the Sentinel throuqhout this year. When we wanted the work done, they were there to do it well. To Mr. KIRK BADGLEY go our thanks for keeping our finances straightened out. Also we are vrateful to Professor R. L. HOUSMAN for editorial advice. To the followinfr varties the staff of the 1939 SENTINEL expresses appreciation for the fine services which they rendered during the year: ACE WOODS, of the ACE WOODS STUDIO, Missoula, for the Fraternity, Sorority, 85 Senior portraiture. FRANK FUSSELL. of the COMMERCIAL ART 85 ENGRAVING COMPANY, Los Angeles, California, for his excellent ideas, helpful advice 85 constant cooperation. RAY BRENNAN, of BRENNAN STUDIOS, Los Angeles, for his strikinlr shots of officer groups 85 individual officers. CHARLES FRITZ BESSETTE. of the BESSETTE PRINTING COMPANY, Butte, Montana, for the printing 85 bindinw of this book. PAUL A. SCHENK. of the BECKTOLD COVER COMPANY. Saint Louis, Missouri, for his excellent cooweration 85 advice in the rroduc- tion of the 1939 SENTINEL cover. JACK HOON, of MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, for the End Sheet cartoon. ANNE REESE, GRACE WILBUR. 85 CHARLES SWEENEY, of the M. S. U. STUDENT UNION OFFICE, for their cooperation 85 tolerance in handling the SENTINEL accounts. Advert . . . Legs, during spring quarter, wear no hose, but shoes 8a anklettes are very becoming . . . During the colder months, the gals wrap up in woolen mits 8: scarfs . . . Missoula hotels are very well appointed . . . Hats form the crowning glory of the co-ed . . . While she buys ties for the current love . . . Full length mirrors give the student help in selecting clothes . . . A thousand flash bulbs 85 accessories put out the SENTINEL . . . Another shot of the comfortable hostelries in Missoula . . . Cosmetics Dlay an important part in the life of the co-ed . . . To the firms who saw fit to advertise in the 1939 SENTINEL, we express our thanks, and we naturally expect the students of Montana State University to in turn aid those same firms by wholeheartedly patronizing SENTINEL ADVERTISERS . . . iin --..,., si' sfniflf-If Our College Shop is headquarters for Well dressed college men- finest line of ski clothing and sports clothes. Srnartly dressed Co-eds always find the newest and smartest fashions at The Mercanti1e-Shoes- Dresses -- Coats - Hats -Hosiery. VV' A good place to trade since 1865-YOU will enjoy shopping in this friendly store. The Missoula Mercantile Company Missoula's Oldest. Largest and Best Store ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY Mills at Bonner, Montana Ma f ct ers and Wholesale Distrib t PONDEROSA PINE cmd MONTANA FIR and LARCH LUMBER We make a sp i lty f t e th-inch millwood that can be favorably d t buted in a rad f ab t one hundred miles from our mills. fs l - l .I , . 4 -.-.--..., .. .... B D- T -l Compliments -of- CLUTE POLLEYS Lumber Company Wall Boards Paints Lumber Celotex No I East Broadway C0pp te Post Off cel No. II Corner Woody and Alder Streets No. III Ronan, Montana N nun, ,,,, ,, puuiu. qgwh, ,, Ill: lu I We specialize in Fraternity and Sorority jewelry. FINE JEWELRY . . . Lends an air of distinc- tion that can be obtained in no other way- Cfhe B. 81 H. Jc-:wc-:irq Co. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE Furniture Bedding Draperies Crockery Hardware Radios Refrigerators Toys Agents for ZENITH RADIOS J. M. LUC 8. SONS Sitnnicnn aliasing Cnnnnnny HONEYCRUST BREAD Careful attention given to Special Orders 529 South Higgins Ave. Phone 4481 WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA, MONTANA Established 1889 -- 0ff'ce s -i W. L. Murphy P es de t Paul S G llesple V ce Pres dent Newell Gough Vice Preside t 8z Cash er Elmer J Stowe Asst Cash er Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. THE NEW' AT YOUR STORE M CRA CKE or C Delivered to Your Door Pasteurized Exclusively a Women's Department Store- K 6 O on Garden City O I Missoula, Montana 122 W. Front Phone 4108 MISSOULA'S Super Garage and Service Station If -5 Ab A I ' ff' f em SALES and SERVICE isher- raabel Compan KIRKE O and VAN TEYLI GE for THE NEW WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL H. E. KIRKEMO J. VAN TEYLINGEN Missoula Great Falls -'XIX ,L Key to- fu F, Golden F Values Compliments U ,s and 7 Q Opportunities of the F. W. Woolworlh Co. Kilocycles Missoula Your Columbia Station Always Insist On . . COMMUNITY Pasteurized Milk 8a Cream Community Brand Butter Shefford's Wisconsin Cheese Ice Cream COMIVIU ITY CREAMER 420 Nora Phone 2841 For DEPENDABILITY in AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORTATION COMPLIMENTS OF MASTER NYB0 8 co! lm. CLEANERGLAUNDRY OTTO RIECK Whether New or Used SEE I Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer LIVE THE MONTANA POWER CO. CAll college jmn A And C0-eds too FOR PROMPT TAXI SERVICE R l th t th SPORT SHOP LdM'l thtl BLACK 81 WHITE fsjngf CAB 8: TRANSTER C0. R ,, Knox Hats Transfer Company me CSPOW Shop MFFDOHNHOMPM A Murphy Motors, Inc. Compliments of DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service USED CARS 208 North Higgins 203 E, Main Phone 4,244 Radios - Pianos - Refrigerators CAMPUS CLOTHES FOR CAMPUS WEAR I I We bring you i Newest Fashions at consistently Lower Prices BUNCH? We Strive Always to give you Courteous as well as Honest Values MOIHCIIC Teachers GRE ETING s FREE Life Memberships Fmm The ENROLL NOW For the West and Alaska Mlgggum 545 5, E- L- HUFFS COKE COMPANY TEACHERS AGENCY Just Off the Campus University at Helen :Z 24 Years Superior Placement Service Member N. A. T. A. Missoula Montana A N A HEARTY WELCOME T0 U OF M STUDENTS AND ALUMNI Montana's Most Modern Drug Store THE IVIISSOULA DRUG COMPANY Oakley E. Coffee '23 E Mallory g HATS SHOES Q Florsheim Portis IE I I IEV 7 , gl Crosby-Square S 5355 ,.,. I ,.1:1i' .gf 2252- X P E 5 f P429 mg f ,.,.. IS? ' 1: Kuppenheimer Clothes Jayson Shirts The safety of your investment with During the past twenty-nine years the association is now insured up to we have paid dividends regularly S5000 by an agency of the United and have met all withdrawals and States Government. maturities promptly. Western Montana Building 8: Loan Association Missoula, Montana A Good Place to Borrow A Good Place to Save OLD FHITHFUL and KESSLER BEER Schlitz, Grain Belt, Blatz, Budweiser, Blue Ribbon and Butte Beer-Drewry's Beer and Ale CARL G. OASE DISTRIBUTOR of Your Favorite Beer 938 Phillips St. Phone 4356 MISSOULH ICE G COLD STORAGE CO. Artificial Ice - Cold Storage Telephone 3382 707 East Front Street We Bounnnziu MEAT MARKET OYSTERS W. Werner, Prop. POULTRY 837 S. Higgins Phone 3766 Where Quality and Service are the Keynote Barker Bakery, Inc. Fine Diamonds Reliable Watches Bakers of- Fluffy White products U and - I Downy Flake Kliiendorff S 104 W. Spruce Phone 4487 Arcade Building YOU ARE NEVER DISAPPOINTED For All Building Needs when You Order Home Grown FLOWERS h t H DeFoe and Shakespear T ey Las Longer GARDEN CITY 'ii'- FLORAL COMPRN Y Phone 4455 Compliments of JOH E. HIGI-ITO ER General Contractor for STUDENT UNION BUILDING IOURNALISM BUILDING FOR Convenient TRANSPORTATION Frequent daily service in new streamlined coaches . . . Special Rates for parties and picnics INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION CO. UNITED TRANSIT CO. In Missoula and Suburbs Phone 3848 Phone 3 YOU ARE INVITED C To make our store your meeting place. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Sporting and F 1sh1ng Goods Barlhel Hardware 129 E. Broadway Phone 2560 Between Higgins and Post Office ON PICNIC DAYS They always call for Dutch Lunches and cold BEER MAKE YOUR BEER 'all 4 MISSOU LA BREWING COMPANY .Q fl , 2 ., W iii-ffL,f fM f ff PORTRAITS with that individual charm of likeness Official Photographer for the 1939 SENTINEL ACE WOODS IVICKAY ART CO. Cameras and Supplies Pictures and Frames Portraits - Books Kodak Finishing Gift Novelties Greeting Cards See The TYPEWRITER SUPPLY Before You Buy -Your Headquarters For- ELECTRICAL GIFTS Portable Lamps, Lighting Equipment Repair Service, Motor Rewinding, and Household Electrical Appliances If it's electrical, we have it. WESTERN MONTANA ELECTRIC COMPANY Chuck Gaughan . 118 w. Main st. Phone 4849 314 North Higgins W E Missoula 5. We Feature Our Own Candy and Confections PAllAS CANDYhSHOP Missoula Motors INC. Broadway opposite Courthouse NASH-LAFAYETTE. Distributors for Western Montana l.aCOMBE FUR SHOP Furs from trapper Buy with to wearer Confidence 2nd floor Higgins Bldg. Invites your inspection of furs MADE T0 ORDER or READY MADE MODELS We make a business of REFURRING RELINING CLEANING RESTORING your old fur coats. ll! Ile , Da CQ HAMS : BACON : LARD MONTANA PAY ROLL PRODUCTS John R, DALY co. Compliments of Golden Glo Creamery Finest Dairy Products For Superior FOUNTAIN SERVICE Try HOLLYOAKS DRUG STORE Always First With The Newest Missoula's Newest Women's Store BUTTR Y'S 202 N. Higgins WHERE SMART FASHION IS LESS EXPENSIVEU Eighteen Years of Better Merchandising as a Group of Voluntary Independent Merchants gives the . . . . . Prestige and Public Confidence. These RED AND WHITE Merchants have confidence in the future of Montana and lend their support to its institutions. ig hi 2 - Visit the New 7 IW- - . . lgll V f COCTAIL LOUNGE X in the THE GAYEST CROWDS are at the gpalace gfolfel T013 HAT on Hiway U. S. 10 NITE CLUB 400 South Avenue East H ,.. AsK YOUR FRIENDS HRRKNESS 6 ALLEN clean ng equipment using DuPont They ll tell you that our modern Triclene will assure you of Scientific Cleaning. Prescriptions Penslar Products CLEANERS 6 DYERS Phone 4737 Opposite Post Office We Deliver Hlgg ns 84 Plne When you need a . . . col PLUMBER or STEAM FITTER Call 5390 Comflffjgejjgofimestic MISSOULA HARDWARE 8. PLUMBING CO. 131 E Broadway 228 N. Higgins STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS For Their FUN - REST - GOSSIP - EATS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' STORE u J STAN SMART The College Student's favorite station TEXACO PRODUCTS A TE CO The right place to eat . . . Rogers Cafe UNION BUS DEPOT 118 W. Broadway Highway No. 10 Phone 6092 W. H. McALLEP, Mgr. MISSOULA Missoula's Biggest Beer D at 'ORAZPS Fwturing America's most famous Lines of Footwear . . . for Men for Women BOSTONIANS RICE-0'NEILL NETTLETONS RHYTHM STEP DIXON G HOON SHOE COMPANY MODE RN BUSINESS COLLEGE COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES Masonic T DAY 85 NIGHT SCHOOL Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools emple Phone 2202 1 I GO GET 'EM GRIZZLIES D. C. SMITH DRUG STORE THE BUSY CORNER N. B. Mathews '33 See U For- Capps Clothes and Style Mart C L E A N C O A L WOOD John Messer 325 N. Higgins Avenue MUTUAL COAL CO. Maker of the 1001 E. Broadway Phone 2348 Scabbard and Blade Uniforms BLOW YOUR HORN FOR LIVE MUSIC MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UN1oN . 277 nO+' i f' 'X Local No. 498 .zz A. F. of M. There Is No Substitute for LIVING MUSIC S 1 ALL WE ASK OF YOU IS O O COMPANY C5161 In Bottles 4 Maiestic Coca-Cola d Bottling Co. 1 C A R 5 IVIISSOULI-I .TRUCKS LAUNDRY COMPANY P A R T S Phone 3118 i S E R V I C E Dry Cleaners eos s. Higgins Phone 2127 Hat Blocking H1195 The First National Bank of Missoula - Officers and Directors- A R. JACOBS P d t THEODORE JACOBS V P d t E. R ANDERSON, Cashier S J COFFEE HOWARD TOOLE WALTER L POPE Schramm-Hebard Meat Company CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY, FISH AND OYSTERS Ph 3191 417 N. H'ggins THE PETERSON DRUG COMPANY ls A Good Place to Trade lemme C. Boespfluq Ci General Contractor For 'IHE CHEMISTRY-PHARMACY BUILDING Bowl for Health and F un at the IDLE HOUR BOWLING AllEY PETE and JOCKO PARK HOTEL CAFE HND BEER PARLORS A Clean Place for Clean People WILMA RIALTO Missoula's FOX THEATRES Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment 734 W. REELY'S GENERAL STORAGE AND FREIGHT TERMINAL Packing - Shipping Distribution Broadway Phon e 2022 STUDENTS: Compliments of If you want to be sure- Entertain at the jbfontmarte Safe -and- BUTTER 4- CHEESE Jbmglg 81066 ICE CREAM A jolly good time, the finest of food and the choicest drinks. The Chocolate House of Western Montana I HOFFMAN'S ' BUNTE'S MAJESTIC CANDY CO. We Specialize in Parties and Banquets, Missoula Montana large and small. ' Liluli. .. I-I genin and DEK ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS Roscoe C. I-Iugenin Norman B. DeKay BUTTE 1201 West Porphyry Street MISSOULA 126 Burlington Avenue HELENA 440 North Benton Avenue Designers THE CHEMISTRY-PHARMACY BUILDING RHWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A. M. Holter Hardware C O Nl PA N Y State Distributors Helena Montana Whenever in Anaconda . . . Whether on business or for pleasure, the MONTANA HOTEL wishes to serve you. Here you will find comfortable and convenient rooms at reasonable rates. Montana Hotel W. C. Davis, Mgr. Anaconda, Montana s 1 ITEMIZE A FULL DAY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Find out for yourself just how much you get for your electric bill each month. Check over the services you use. Once it was a light bill, and rates were high. Today it's a SERVICE BILL, with a multitude of electric services that all work for only a few pennies a day. Rates compare favorably with those anywhere in the United States-and the average cost to all our residential customers is only 10 cents a day! Consider all that electric service does for you, and you'll realize how cheap it really is. TI-IE MONTANA POWER COMPANY -kff Low Electric Rates -A' PUBUC 'A' Cheap Natural Gas SERVANT ' f , ff DANCING ' 1 , Visit Us in Our , NEW LOCATION K NDY R 21w.P' S H PQ ' A AL,spor Hoo S FgRu?4E SNACK DAINTY LUNCHES BUTTE 115 W. BROADWAY The Office Supply Company Butte, Montana G H Er BUTTE :: MISSOULA :: HELENA -...li Smart Apparel for the Youthful Miss BUTTE'S M Q M Finest Clothing Store IN Bum SHIRLEY Nationally Known CLOTHING co. Half a Century Butte Montana Compliments of If he is not at The Big FURNITURE Store 75 E. Park Phone 3223 THE ARCADE Not some but all low prices make your grocery bill less. Stores located in all principal Towns and Cities in Montana World Wide Anaconda 'Qmgg! 1Eixm1i.'glw MT um?-.illi,wi 4n-v wmu l w iryxiii?-l11:wi?.,vlni 'En si ?xe4nlluuin1i1ulnElih Tgv -3? 1: D A 0 cmmnmc, F Y UIQ ir ' C ' V. h I M , L , un-mms ,ma f f I Q A ,fy g Q , mmuncrunmo I K 0 -- .fv So OPERAMONS H A ' ' , - K mmm com!NvnAvrSo- 12 film' .8 f Q- i x smrivniomivmmo um , gb im K CD O ::::.:z :ra 0 7 - Q, wg 5, X fASY PAKK C ' ' L, I - V 2 onsvmcrs . . 'g - Q 0- Q . zzmumxxzfs Q Fw x 5 S m Q 0 . ga UALW7, fi L 2 . n . r ' ' u f W '- . III 5 3 -, X. W I.. x 5 A 155 A . .-. 'I Y - fi X A - ' Ill 3' Q N, , 4 5 Q' X- OO QQ '. -, E Li all .ff Q ,-, gn 4 ig'-,N I! .Hi l 1 , 3 t . ,1 -- f 'l 15.115 -LQ I 1 .. ' any - A 5 G CN D I 1 S 452, A x 2 .V C - l dd S 4 NF yymgbgi, Q, 2- - f I o ,wwwa ' I HH 1 Y AfQv,,vV' 'QM s - K . 31 w e A Q 1 S'Z???'J5f1CiSi i., 'lf 'K Q Q I 2 'Q J g L w A - ' .N -0 N - REFINING 3311 5 1 -If X 1 V Q 5 nn. H 5 0 MINUFAPTUQING ,pf SN I ff 2:szz.c1m..l 61:1 -' E A 1- nonfnmos Chili I 0 -SA!-55 ' L . ' CQCLLQ4-L4 3 if 'Q-g fg i' FOREIGN Dfsrafaurnnx I 5 1 QM fm 'L 7 X- , msnu'nu1'oszs in fur umvn sum L 3 ' . mf Locnrb -N :vnu nn gary, iigg 5,0 A H- 'f 0 A ep, Sw A --gg V' J- -1 D .1 -f Q4 . - X , wg Mc N A 5 5 Ai 2- !! as Ae, 54 510 mb ,.,, ll '-'lx 4 , q fn. . , I at Ain -.f... bf- A A -4 - , -- ,. 5 J HID Y'TNYZNYYAK7'N:'f!'.2 '+ . , 'f.f . 7' . -T .Q v ANACONDA COPPER MINING CQMPRNY Compliments of JIM SPIER B U T T E B E E R The Town Talk Tailor and Men's Furnisher 6 No. Main St. Butte, Mont GAMERS CONFECTIONERY l une Brgwm 15 West Home Made Candies - Pure Ice Cream Butte Montana A Good Place to Eat BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER 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 preparations which will qualify them for the many opportu- nities offered by the business world. Our school is heartily endorsed by the leading edu- cators of the State of Montana as well as by our 16,000 graduates. All business courses taught including a complete course in Walton Higher Accounting. Highest Wage Town in the Northwest RICE 85 SCOTT Write for Catalog Enroll at Any Time Owsley Block, Butte F. W. GRAND X SILVER STQRh S BUTTE Compliments of PASSES BARGAINS 6 3 l 1 INTO THE STUDENT'S POCKETBOOK Butte, Montana METALS BA KESSQBUST COMPA Y OFFICERS James T. Finlen James E. Woodard R. W. Place Vice President President Cashier Jno. J. Burke, Assistant Cashier Guy D. Piatt, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE MI T Extends . . . Its Compliments Great Falls . i ii- Q Zair e 'fi 5' For a Fresh Start is the spirit Stop at a Hotel that moves MONTANA When in H GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Stop at the Beautiful P RK HOTEL AND REFINING C0 Compliments of CLUB CAF ETERIA Where to STOP when you G0 l-lotel Rainbow Strictly FIREPROCF Reasonable RATES Great Falls v'N TOP U So universal is the charm of the Hammond Organ, with all its exciting and varied tones, that it fills almost everyone with an im- mediate urge to sit right down and play. Come in and let us explain how easy it is to own and enjoy this fascinating instru- ment, which is adding so much to the enjoy- ment of music in homes all over the country. and up, liberal terms arranged Great Falls Recording Studio Great Falls - Butte NEW MODERN FIREPROOF LLS HOTEL G. E. McKay, Manager Worthy of Recommendation to Your Friends Northwestern Montana? Newest in Compliments of Finest Men's Wear COCKTAIL THE -0- Flathead . Commercial TAP Room N 'ml' Y Montana Hotel Building f-iowa FOR, MEN! Kalispell Kalispell HARDWARE - GROCERIES - CHINA - IMPLEMENTS SPORTING GOODS - AUTO ACCESSORIES G. E. HOME APPLIANCES Kalispelljs Oldest and Largest Store KALISPELL MERCAN TILE COMPANY Kalispell Montana Ryder's Food Store Kalispell Bowling Alley Kalispell's , Complete Food Store ionlgpgmerxls of . Quality Economy W' ' y er, anagel 304 Main Street 304W Main Street Kalispell's Prescription Druggists Elizabeth Arden TOILETRIES . . . CANDY . . . MAGAZINES . . . CIGARETTES Lucien Lelong PERFUMES W MacM1LLAN DRUG , J with the finest engraving skill. Designers with a record of achievement nation-wide. Pre- cision machinery-fhe best obtainable. Leaders in year book engraving for nearly half a century. PACEMAKERS IN THE YEAR Booic FIELD LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY 1220 MAPLE AVE- LOS ANGELES Ot Course Editor Charles Mueller Selected ct BECKTOLD COVER For The 1939 Sentinel m.EE,Q!ST0LD CDMEARL, A REGISTERED LETTERmQll'5 s ' SWEATER MADE BY - 2 SEATTLE, U5.A. Th s label appea s 0 ly n the be t ard weate mo ey ca buy We Furnish Grizzly M Sweaters H. L. WHITING QCTONEK COMPANY KNITTING Co. Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington The first impression and then what? Whether your printed matter represents profit or loss depends upon the first impression from a fleeting glance. Aware of this, experienced craftsmen who man our modern plant will impart to your printed matter characteristics that command instant respect. Call on us for ideas and estimates on printed matter. Employing us to do your printing will safeguard your investment, 0: . . essette Prmtin u Com u an PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUPERS 42 Years in the Printing Business 21 East Quartz Street Qu Butte, Montana Phone 4531 The 1939 Sentinel Was Printed and Bound by the Bessette Printing Company w i ummor School in the .Wfountains A pleasant combination of study and recreation makes this session appealing to all students. Sponsored week-end excursions to points of scenic beauty in the Rockies, including Glacier National Park-Many un- scheduled off-campus iaunts for fishing and picniclcing- A full social calendar of dances, concerts and club meetings in the Student Union Building. Courses offered in the College of Arts and Sciences: the Schools of Business Administration, Education, Law, Music, and Pharmacy with stress being placed on Work for teachers and school administrators, with curricula leading to the Bachelor's and Master's degrees. 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