Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1940 volume:

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J :'--f-'Y'-'-1 -V ,--ff?-1.,-M , 2 ,,. ,YV - ,.-vH.-- ff 1 - ,,-.'f,.,. ,.,,, ..., , ,,, ,. - Y , ,. , , - Y f f - 1 r- W P . y , , - L.. I Y V , v ,, - , 'f ' ,, ' -rv ,wr--1-.7 -,gi wg --my, ,,.-vv-,--v1uzf,..:.- .., 'wf-vv.fA1--:-- - w.-v,.1f,..v-, K., vw Tig V . , 1.4 :fa I if 'X 9-'S' PUBLISHED OF MONT JUNE, 1940 -af, ' EA ITOR . . . .1 SINESS M I 0, li? V px. ,if Nxffxfay.. +Q..w TH A ugh OCIA SMSO DEN'fS ERSITY own RKE 'rHo v , , 1 ' x 4 1 Q X iw -wx: K LKW , ...-...L.. - .Ml mf zijn' J' ff X wfgESgN 'ff Qswv , Wi, S V: 4 X5 Fouf ,gg W9 Q? 'ggi 1' W-' -.frffr-+-' --7-fp 'yy - -Q-,-V, 1-, - ,- --Y f. - - ,Y-Y -,- .WY -.,. ... YV-.. . ... -,x,,.., - ..-l W Y ,, .,.,,, , . 'Q ww---u. .,- ,-.. in 1, fry 24, ,.. av '-: ' . . I 1 a 'Q ' X 5 s -'f. .- .. ,' -4- , .1-. ,, . L Q . ,- I .' 1, .....'u 1 b -- . .. .,-4 .:,,,..., . 's ' . 05.- ' I ' --Q . ., '... -- .sn Q., . ,in--' ,Io- .4 .--.' ' . . hx . 4 .. - ,-. ,l ' ! m I Y 1 x K XJ K -. .'- .pm I x 'T If I in 2 1 K.gz7:si- 5 a X 1 . ' l I Y X ,, ,ff ix If in A College year between the covers of a book . . . departed Time on paper. The CAMPUS, ADMINISTRATION, CLASSES, ACTIVITIES, ORGANIZATIONS. and ATHLETICS bound into sections to capture the personalities and action known and enjoyed during that year. Perhaps it furnishes a cross-section, flattering at times, blunt at others, College, too, is like that . . . the bosses and bossed. socialites and scholars mingling together to give temperament to a college year. beveri W Xx 4' 9 , A ,, 45 A L, I , Q' 4 , yt ' Y ff Q X '51 Lfv 5 in 'xv J,g'9-,,,. 515, 1- , w 4 ' 1 'I ., F l?jv,,,45 4 'lg 4. -X A I E1 5' if '4, ':- - Y 1 S . ay .ig , 1, 5. , 'Q Q 'Je 1 - 4- ww , -. .N ff ' Y Ml 3 wa. . v . iff ex' J J eh 3, QQ' I' , ' Q- '. ' . cl ' 9 fwjfixt, 9 ,N x . ,,-f J -V' f ,,fq ,JK V L' ifilff ' 3 -1 ' .yn ' .-Q. , 1 1 1,7 Lug! If ff a '45 F014 ,Z W y. fl? 3. 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K, as if xv f i 'fit ft . I 21' V! ! .Br li! lr. .AQ 6: 5 1.5 ' WE Q, 'lx 4' ., J. . ,-in Y. if f, .A I wwf' ' KJ '. 4. ' .f V' ' ' 4- ' ,lv , 5 JA 1 , AQ 'l Pl, I 4' Yff lt, ply fi! V Q if 5 1 Q ' Y L ' J ' ' 5 K , w f , if Li' H ' fmnmf AM!,M. , ' HN 1' Q. :f 'vi E Sow' XID! 'i 5 1 G 5 W , Q2 X akin W XK QV X Xxx?-EX fgxx Z mxvgxg? AX X7 Y Z Q 9' Q71 -3:4532 1 f 1 I fL ADMINISTRATION T w wwf, ,fx RFK 'ff AW! Xi XQQffW7?1,T if Cfqfxx EC f I XXX XX , 1,13 CD l ff ,gW7x, ffwN CT N hw f,w,g,MhW, QRX L5 Eight PRESIDENT GEGRGE F. SIMMONS A fighter. Goal in mind he drives forward relentlessly Interested in a growing school-progressive education authentic prestige, worthy curriculum. Thankless work -vue-',:-Umnaag 1-A rv-K, 1 ,- - -vv-ul--.wwf rr-af,-Qw,r-new--.1-.-.f u Lf-w -v-rvgn-v 1r:-1--r:u-.n.f-m1r- 1--I-www -umw-.--rf-n1.f.1-qvnnxlrr- -nv?-.r-...... R. I-I. JESSE, Deon of Foculty Dravvling, immovable-signer of peti- tions. Presioles at faculty meetings. Firm, but always sincere. J. B. SPEER, Registrar Reticent hermit of finances. Though quiet, his kind actions speak louder than Words. Known to most through his official university notices. Nmet Twenty DEANS J, E. KBURLYJ MILLER dean of men Q H! alt! Q MARY ELROD FERGUSON dean of women Deans are the friendly trouble shooters for departments or schools. Solvers of problems-academic, personal, mental. Responsible molders of their schools and students. Likeable, hardworking humans. - My Q ..-Q-...Nh C. E. F. MOLLETT decm of phormocv I 5 Y S 5 I .. ,Q 7 --- :?53?':5' 5 ' l A' s, m7fjg,w1,1 Q Q ll n s ...Q ,QQ . ,l . ,Q ' '. 'Elf'-C . X5 ,M 9 fi' V' urn 1 JOHN B. CROWDER FREEMAN DAUGHTERS octing dean of musuc 11:-on of educofnon CHARLES W. LEAP!-IART ROBERT Q. LINE dGOI'1 of 'GW doom of business odmnmsfrofuon U I' .fb if-'fl W We e f t Yr - 2 3 'K N A -,.,.,,,4. xy' THOMAS C. SPAULDING A. L, STONE dean of foresfry dean of foumolusm Twenty-one nir- MRS LOUISE B. ARNOLDSON professor of French W, R. AMES professor of education El A, ATKINSON professor ot psyiholoqy -f 4 I ff cf f , TW9Vi1y-TWG 1.75-fI.'r,'1.x. :1fc r 'w-ww-mx n -r 7 'RU X Z N Z 9 M fi ,X I ff in NJ! FRED A, BARKLEY WILLIAM G, BATEITAAN E, E, BENNETT ,mfrucfof in ijofcmy rilrvfessor Of CVIGVYIISTVV associate professor of history and polificcl science f--v-1' 1- '-w-v--if--f.--f-Q 4-.-.f-YY ..-,-V..Y,-,.-,-,.--....i,...Z, .-.WL 7,,,,,,,,, I ' A' .N xr ' '- K ,.. 4 PAUL A, BISCHOFF CHARLES W BL.ooM 099051079 DVUWSEUV 'ff uuslsfonf professor bpomsh 1-f foresf uvuqmeerrrmq EDWIN W. BRIGGS LUDVIG G BROWMAN ossocuofe professor of low ossnsfcm? professor of zoofogx ur-L1 physnoioqv I X K R W, S 'fs fxavff KATHLEEN R, CAMPBELL ossisfonf professor of library economy min E, F, A. CAREY GORDON B CASTLE ossocnofe professor of mofhcmofucs b professor uf zoologx Twenty-three HAROLD CHATLAND instructor of mathematics Q 4 vl- VV. P. CLARK professor of classical languages Students of life themselves-ancient, classic, modern and new. Delicate grasping minds of youth at their command. They shape them through their own personalities. Clark - dusty books, dead languages, the world of yesterday. Beauty in last year's ruins. A classicist. Cogswell -hearty, bluff. Living in the world of reality. Printers ink, gather the news, live today but shift with tomorrow. A realist. Coleman-words, literature, aesthetic beauty and yester- days jokes. A dreamer. Hesdorffer - pink pills, kind Words, nothing's Wrong. An altruist. gag H 3 J xfk I 41' WWW . 1.5- Twenty-four ANDREW Q, CQGSWEI-L RUFUS A. COLEMAN REUBEN A, DIETTERT assistant professor of journalism associate professor of Engllsh assistant professor of botany FRANCIS E COAD assistant professor of law E. L. FREEMAN professor of English Wm,,,,.ev6Aw.f. QM f C. F. DEISS EDWARD B. DUGAN professor of geology Instructor nrt lournolnzm .5 ' all I ROY J, W. ELY GUY FOX osslstont professor of economucs Instructor ln polltlcol scuoncc l Ji -4. it W wr, . . -y Ur' Q f, HELEN GLEASON MEREDITI-l HESDORFFER professor of homo Qconomirs tltrcctor of lwooltlw -outta Twenty-five xwrfr-1 1 gf, 3 .. ,.. 7, R. O. HOFFMAN professor of French CHARLES F. HERTLER instructor in physical education 7' 1 T' Q 4 Twenty-six R. L. HOUSMAN executive heod ond professor of journalism DONALD M. HETLER professor of bocferuoloqy onli hvonene ' V... . Characteristics and impressions. Attitudes, gestures, remarks that students remember for imitation or com- ment. The difference between a popular educator and a pedantic bore. Hertler-agile, friendly pliys ed prof. Tries everything and gives everyone an even break. Hous- maneebrilliant, cultured, sincere. Large words, complex statements and abrupt actions trend towards impressionism. Little-an admirable companion. teacher and hobbyist. lVlurphy-a poet. Admits that all poets are a bit crazy. Friendly, frank, almost embarrassing. J. W. HOWARD N. J. LENNES professor of chemistry professor of mathematics 9? ron rw Nor Ltvy fl un N Twenty-eight J. H. RAMSKILL professor of forestry products J. P. ROWE professor of geology ANNE C PI-ATT professor of home economy Not all is academic with them. Avocations, hobbies, forgotten ambitions-they find outlet in activities not in the catalogs. Rowe-pure metal of Montana. Knows the state and the state knows him. Rocks-precious, pretty, or prosaic-they fascinate him. Interscholastic Values his services. Schreiber-more pure metal. Athletic minded. The thoughtful reminiscent mind that treasures lingering memories of yesterdays athletes. Severy-likes students, students like him. Unassuming vice president, an ardent outdoorman. 1-J Mbna, EA RA SANFORD W. E. SCHREIBER professor of business pfgfegggr of administration physical education -...M . ,.. ,,,,Q J, W, SEVERY professor of boformy ond vice president F. O. SMITH professor of psychology ond phrlosophy Q LQ: mr' MRS. MONICA B. SWEARINGEN professor of home economy T. G, SWEARINGEN ossocuote professor of forest engmeermg . - d AT ww ' Wg 'fliblv xx, G D, SI-IALLEIXIBERGER professor Of physnis MRS. FLORENCE SMITI-I professor of orgon .IOI-IN SUCI-IH ossofrofe professor of pI1orr1wnx Twenty-mme E 1 K W r 4 r f rl 1 I -6 STANLILY M. TEEL ossoclofe professor of musuc Q . 3 . R , ,lx L . A A any ft, X. Q45 , HAROLD TASCHER 'fr f g ussocrofo professor of socnoloqv own Q 41597-f 'NACN' r f 'rJaI?W, . Thrrty Q X r Wig ,, Q V ' fix, ' , no 9 E V 1 W .,. .4 so -.s 5 I 5. 5 S g 3 ,..,,.....-M. Ls- 5 . r 2 g K J. H, TOELLE HARRY TURNEY-HIGH professor of low professor of anthropology B. E. THOMAS professor of Spanish C. W. WATERS professor of bofony ond forestry IX xx i u XX K YQ III .., . . y ,v f N2 , I Tj XS f NX f It ,xy Q1 3 f 'x 'H I NIA QQ? I I If 7' I III' f g W ff, -3 X K! xg XIff' A Nj A NI N WW' Rafi if r U I ., QA K O I , I I IW ,QI IHA L I , K Xwwgffffw QL NPI! IW 1 I I LI N 'F I I , MW ADMINISTRATION ,c 7 I X I Ty-1. ER VULLXA VJQS FXS Boh ?aritzer eiected to the otiice aiter three years oi Streymgus Campus activity. Hard Work vveii dorie has iustiiied voters' iaith iri him. Secretary Berg vvrote vvhiie others taiicf rriiriotes most he kept. Carter Wiiiiaros, husiriess roaiiager, hahdied iurids eiiicieritiv, MS iohs irooartiaiiy. Prctivitv vvoroari Saiiv Hopkins presided iri the ahserice ot Boh. CPTHER XNE BERG CART HOPKW6 SALLY AL BO HRD 'Q 1. f Q 5920 LUECK ,ER s suArLENBERC S'HOpKlN R GREENE ' s BRN-JG 191 PANT TT ELLlO EY BFXDGL CM BOURKE Central board is the official administrative body of ASMSU. Through its meetings pass all suggestions and actions that concern the student body. Faculty members mingle with class representatives in running the strongest political board on the campus. XNlLLlP'MS X Thirty-fhrc rfv-t A-ami? gn ERCE fl O m api' a.4 ! uno-I. E JOHN PxERCEf JOTN K T NHLLAR DEREK Pig 'ANN PRENDERGAS WAL ' KENNA f JOAN meets sporadically to det ' tifiable m th l' ermine jus- e ocs for perpetuat' ' lon of school spirit. A very difficult job prosaic seed often blossoms forth as a ghoulish nightmare. For instance Fezzy ll-cub bear built to resemble a grizzly. Because his promising teeth and claws sought fulfillment in human anatomy, an actuality faded into a memory. Ample reason for more intrigue. Soph-frosh mud fight -more machination of the board. Very dirty. Mud, flour, fists and a few rocks were heard of. Their more conventional nature furnishes fire- works at football games, announces at basketball games and sponsors inter-frat song fest. This year it even carried them so far they repainted the worn but unused notice on Hello Walk A . very active bunch of f ll - imaginativ e ows e. unscrupulous and ' conscienceless- such b ' co ' eing needed to pe with such a dorm ' ant object as school spirit. CONVOCATION COMMITTEE spends days in eeeeen of talent that takes but an hour to present to the student body. Once eeen week shortened classes contribute 60 minutes to be filled with educational entertainment. OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT committee ennee to the eennpne internationally known figures of the drernette end music world. Violins, pianos, dancers, Singers and mnnee make up e eeneolnle of highly appreciated talent. VIRGIL MCNABB, LOIS BAUER, BOB FLETCHER choirmon RUTH HARRISON, JIM POINDEXTER, HERB LANG Cho rYV-I hnL Th arty-31x f N mgnoflc JOHWO GRACE 'in STUDE managerial responsibilities are shouldered by Grace Johnson. Obstacles encountered by this hard Working little woman include such pet peeves as thievery and vandalism that makes magazine subscriptions useless, ash trays short-lived nonentities. Multiple duties include collecting rents, keeping track of who's meeting Where, continuous surveillance to thwart unlicensed furniture movers. Responsi- bilities increase as snow drives students indoors -- to Work, to dance, or to be entertained for an hour or an evening in the un NT UNION ion theater. S U co-operates with Grace in running this popular student center. Another of those hard-working, seldom seenw committees, their chief concern is monetary as responsibility for a balanced union budget rests with them. Used to the prosaic OKing of necessary replacements, the campus was pleasantly surprised at the committee's decision to redecorate the Silver Room this year. Standing-CASEY, B. MCNAMER, BADGLEY, Seated -- GLEASON, SWEENEY, G JOHNSON, BRIGGS, BENSON, BISCHOFFN SELKIRK. Thirty-Seve 1 S. HOPKINS pres C. B ERG vice pres KENNARD L. BAUER treo Thu' ty-eiqhi SGC S QM V125 af' 14 KES. via. FEW RUENAU ARD, UNDSEN, RUSSEEL' Jlirorii row f KENN QSM WOO A MILLER, NER, E- F HAm1iNGTgNQ.igLLowAY' FAUK Bock row 'I I r BUTTO ' ff TURL , Segfefl ' s. HOPKWS' A. board handles the affairs of those Montana co-eds affiliated with the organization. A dollar and the desire are the pre-requisites for membership into the group. Associated Women Students handle in com- mendable manner matters pertinent to the co-eds' interest-fall quarter, for example, finds them busily trying to persuade the fr that Montana ways are th eshmen W e better youth ' omen ways. Sometimes, however, carefree wont be placated to the system ev able body. en by this B ILL SCOTT pres iii it X 'l 1 ' 3 attempts each year the unifi- cation of all un-affiliated students on the campus. Even the most enthusiastic organizer backed by the Maverick paper, low dues and extensive social calendar finds it a difficult job. Breakup of the old Student-Faculty senate which freed it of all Greek influence may prove a long-sought spring-board to such unification in the future. BURKE SHEERAN vice pres JOSEPHINE MAURY sec BOB NOTTI freos Q-if -M .. Nvsi ,--6M,,....,- W V -Mvyrlpdow-'J--,. . , ,A ,w,.,w ' .,,.-1-f 'v-ff-rind X -i-Mi Bock row-D. CAMPBELL, G. NELSON, SHONE. Second row 4 J. JACKSON, GRAPE DOWLIN, DECKER, A, SANDERSON, BOUCHARD, B. O'CONNOR, LEARY, VAN BLARICOM M. WEBSTER, BURNS, VAN HORNE, Di MITCHELL, TOLBERT. Front row - V, MILLER HEINRICH, FULTON, NOTTI, W. SCOTT, I-IALVERSON, J, RAYMOND, PAPPAS HAYOEN SCHALL, B. POINTS This ly-nine Forty is that informal group that dictates the operating policy of the student coke-shop and book store. Periodically they light up cigars in Mads office and discuss what to buy and what to sell. Occasionally the question of profit in this theoretically non- profit corporation comes up. Puffing harder on their cigars they curse the ill-luck that created a profit to be disposed of. 'Th 5 it fig 3.55 HN figs. X x xii sei 555193, , V, , -. V KRELL, BADGLEY, MCCOLLUM, SEVERY, N. NELSON, LINE Q Q so .ill ll Q, gs I , , ts ics , . s-,itz sl x JW' it 5.3 -11 L. . J 4 1 N T x in E , L 1 -'W I,- 4 ' 1 J I , -R'-I FUJI A M 'A l Luk V- .r r, ' w .A 4 X X - 1 iv-. aavvi--M Hill, j I 'K . 11- -4 -4 .- . f ITP: .y I. I. 'v -1 I . L r L 'RM' J, r x ' 4 L. .- .1 1 1, H:f:'i'f' 1 -lgglgl., . f .if--. 25.111, -. .A '3g55g555f:-'- 2 :21:52 35223: '31-QIEIEZSC' ' .5 ' 'fsfzf' b :::f:Q:f:1:5' '.'.,.'Ig1, '. ' . . ,. V , 1 N X N K , 1 1 ,C -. -. w . . . . x K xr 1 s I , .:5:Q:Q:Qffffff7:5:i ' . ,, , -.-:-:ILS-'-'-' :-:-:1:7:7:1: ' - ' -fb?-:V 4' f -.:.g:g::1:2:25: ' ' 5:7:f:1:1:5:5:-.V' :3fff5?' qzgififgifififififi? ,261 jf' :-:-1-:-.02 '- . .-.-:7'T f. 1: ' ,.ff'7,fE 1 . .':lSf5E5ff:-:- . .,xg:::2:I53 -. .E: . . ..'.'I'I '. 'A'.'.'..'.'.','rI'f'f'. I'-' 32.1 I, ,.A.:.3:3:3:::5:::g: 4.x.::1:5:g:Z:1:gzgy-'f:3:::::g ' '- :::-'-:-:fx-'- . .. -.'.-2:1:f:f-5-Ii-'-'f-'-'- '.'.4'.' fr.'.'.'.'.' f'f'f'.','.'l'f'ff .'.'-'-'.'.' - '33f:7:f'1:5' :-: '3'3 : ' 5:f:Q:f:?g., i'1., ' -241-: '3:3E:E3:g:2 'fig 4 E5E5EEEEE5E. V . , , , gZg.,'-1+ ' 4' 1 5' I .- 1:25 ,lil- -f -:-:::::::3:... .. I 'f?f?g:,:g , 1-M J' '- l - - 22,0--:. - 1 .-.-.W- ' f '17 : 4 .- -, ' , V. -- .'.-,-:-14:-:-:dk 1 -- g. , W, .:.:.,5 H.:-. 5,,.5.5.g.5.,.:.o ..: vim .V-' A.:r:fEfE1 uffffiffffiifw H 5.-:5:3:Q:f:E.g :Q ,, ' Q 1:2:g:2:2:2:E:1:f: 54-57: ,,,.M. ,, . . .., ,,,, ,.. . + 'im .1 ,W ff I Sn 4 SP7 ' rm in -sw 1g..,,,y-.-- 1 hr 2 -:sc -Q I llgi V .UF fmf 2 fin? I rf .'--SN 'R 2. ff' 'x W ,X 42 ttf' ff-65' gg, X W 6 f 1 A Mfg W 5 Vw X XXL 541 . . U ' XC f gi M, X ,K We 4 - Q72 LN! 3 -'-,,..-I mv ,,w? I fhl S ' is 1- Z- 'X xx Q M r if M + S f QI? , . 1 .- - x -A ,- I!! l Q5 gf' IW +1 f' f E C341 In X XJ X K 'W ,fl G X Q X 4-. FQnV'Tw Q CHA GWEN BENSON vice pres RLES SWEENEY pres rounded out four years oi rniiitary, poiiticai and campus activity by being eiected Senior ciass bead. What and if the ciass did, Chuck saw to it that it was done weii. He was aided, ii aid he needed, by Gwen Benson, vice-presidentg Peggy ' c nd iinaiiy, by Mary Fuiier, Wilson, minutes-taker at many nieetinga, a iinanceer oi ciass funds. M A RY FULLER treos is the syrnbol of the senior. Four yearsffonc dayf-it's over. Sorne corne back years later. A successful author and journalist as Striet perhaps, to deliver the cornrnencernent address-for Thieme to receive an honorary degree. ifm 4' Hn, k- www-Q-wf sp, pfxv,,,,fi'1g1,,,,M 1 -- -W,-a Y A .,, mmmmww , M A Aw ,M-1-..-szfwmvz, ,--f U,-, .,-mww....:L a.......n-::- -- .- A ' ff- Nw-.N W .,,,,...,f,..U....a.-M-f-w,..D,,.,,v.,,w.. ...M . t .W -..Waa4.e.,11.f......,,.-.W.,.,Ma M-1 ,,. rr.. aw...-., ? . a is ' 1 Y , ' X . , A I . ROTC top officers are seniors. Lantern parade. The quiet dark. A hushed crowd watches as lighted lanterns bob slowly through the dark to wind into an M. At senior banquet they say good-bye. FOVTY-Three Forty-four S. AMES Missoula chem-math-bact A. L. ANDERSON Havre business admin B. ARMSTRONG Saco pre medic M, ARNOLD Helena English W, H, ARTZ Fairview business admin J. ASKVOLD Missoula pharmacy G BAKER Missoula journalism J. BALL Miles City business admin 1 X? E, W. BARRETT Missoula forestry E, A. BARTLETT Belton English W, H. BARTLEY Missoula business acl D. BARTSCH Brady journalism J, BAUER Missoula forestry L. BAUER Columbia Falls business ad J. BAYS Lookout, W. Va. education R. BEAL Anaconda pre-medic 43 G. BENSON Sidney library economics H BENSON Hamilton forestry C. BERG Livingston medical tech K, BERGNER Kankakee, lll, forestry if J, BERLAND Brady business admin B. A, BERNARD Kalispell home econ J. G, BILLINGS Choteau music '52 R, BLAYDEN Helena wild life tech D. C. BRADLEY Terry business admin 7 ---Y--- ui- -- ---.. -W-.- --,-..-......,-.-.-..-.,- .,.-,-A... GW u:usi:p:z:u:u:ur1:4un:x'x!lKE-' :lt sys.. ,A - X MIN f'?:TX'0 922 ff A Q ilu ,J , .. ' im, f 1 7 XX J vf ?5W5'fgf J: , im-T143 ' E. 535 l ' 11,6 vi. 2,514 5 7 ' hymn D 'x 'W P. BRADLEY Bllllngs buslness odmnn O. BRAIN Blllungs lub econ-C-ermon W. E. BRIDGES Greof Folls busmess od l-l, R. BROST Follon buslness odmun D. F. BROWN Butte physlcol cd E. B. BROWN Fort Benton business od W. F. BROWNING Belt low E. G, BROWNLEE Wolf Polnf low G. BRONNNLEE Glldford Sponlsh M, BRLJNSVOLD Blllxngs forestry M. J. BRLJST Russell home ftconomucs M. BUITENVELD Hyshcm cconomlcs if? l. BLJRDEN Hovrc econ-soclology R, F. BURDICK Plouns forestry D. E, BURTON Mlssoulo English F, M. BUSH Medzone Loke busrness od Si! E, BYRNE Nvmrod English M. CALLATINE Menord English J. T. CAMPBELL Mlssoulo lournolnsm M. CARLSON Cnofcou busrness odmrn YS C. CARMODY Kollspell low M. G. CARTER Cleveland, O. foresfry L. CERVENKA Lewistown physlcol ed fi? J. C. Cl-IISHOLM Eos? l-leleno econornucs D, E. CLAPPER Cul Bonk business od Forty-fnve Forty-5.x E. G. CLARK Brooclus forestry W. A. COBBAN Greet Folls geology A. COLE Dorby Englush H. F. COLFER Dullon pre medlcs lt? C. R. COLLOM Morvsso, Ill. forestry A. M. COLVIN Heleno bocteriology Qw- W. S. CONNOR Melrose forestry H. CONRAD Conrod low SQL A. CRAIL Butte physlcol educotaon M. A. CRUTCI-IER Kellogg, Ido. phorm' K. CURFMAN Arkonsos Cnty, Kon. forestry C. CYR Mlssoulo music 2? D. M. DAHLE Norms business oclmzn A. DARROW Miles Cnty muslc-mod long L. DARROW Mules Clty I., E. DAVID Lewistown A. F, DAVIS Butte F. J. DAVIS Bllllngs R. DEEGAN Mlssoulo R. F. DENNISON Grect Foll M. A. DICKSON S phorrnocy lournolnsm low plworrnocy sociology luuslness od Mlssoulo SOClO'6COl'I V. DOEPKER Butte English M. DOHERTY Greot Polls French C. DOOL Mlssoulo R. I-I. DOULL Butte lcuw forestry 'fn :vm ' ' - G. DRAPER Kallspell if f j A rf-is A 2 socuology M H. DRATZ Mussoula home ecorwomlrn M. DRISCOLL Walkervulle edutatuoh D. DUFOLJR Somers huslhess aflmm G. M. DUNCAN Bozeman forestry R, EASTMAN Mussoula econ-socuoloqy C, EDWARDS Great Falls ecorvsocrology M ENGLAND Mussoula socrology '4- in Nl, ERICKSON Barlrer Ehqlnsh V, L ERICKSON Bonner forestry W FINLEY Bozeman hrstory GP FOPP Somers law l-lo FORMOS Sahrlcoulee Englush J. FORSMAN Glasgow forestry A, M FORSSEN Mrssoula musuc E. FRAME Butte socnology S. FREY Mrssoula mathematics M. FULLER Valuer psychology S GAJAN Mrssoula forestry DALE GALLES Bullmgs law G. B, GARRETT Great Falls muslf B. J. GHIRARDO Columhus husmess ad P, P. GIBBONS Eureka Irhrary econ H GRANT Columhus aw l Af L. GRAPE East Rochester N. Y, educa Forty-seven F. GRAY Missoula library cconomics A. GREENE Billings business admin J, R. GREENE Lewistown forestry ' V. GREEN Glasgow go rnallsm E.GRIMM Bridger economics-tociology M. GRISWOLD Townsend Sociology J. E. GRLJEL Portage home economics C. GUSTAFSEN St. Paul, Minn. economics-sociology F. HAACK Hobson business admin O. HABURCHAK Big Sandy modcrn lang V. R. HABLJRCHAK Big Sandy economics R. A. HAMILTON Missoula forestry 14' V R. T, HAMILTON Missoula Spanish H. A. HANSON Missoula business admzn J. H, HANSON Polson business adm.n R A. HARNISH Sidney history if? M. HARTSOCK Havre business admin J. HASHISAKI Joliet mathematics M. HEISTER Missoula education W. K. HELM Red Lodge business admin 4 iw H. HEYDORF Missoula fine arts G. HICKMAN Great Falls law C. HILLS Baker English ii L. E. HODSON Missoula home economics J. HOON Missoula journalism Forty-eight -w 'x:u.rfi:x:s--rrrvf-nmfw.-g-r.1Y-q f-may-.1-1 -1-- - ff-wmv y-1 .-- .ff--.WN ,-1 , N- .- -..-:- ,i-r--.-n.v J--.- 'Us viii .. ,.,,1., I, Merle. I-3,7 .Q . 1: ,. - AJ. ' i 5' ,:Zfaj.1A:' -5 , Q-1 .gfr zzz., f f . - 12' L E HOOPER Butte psychology S. HOPKINS Porofllse history J O. HOPPE Somers phormocy V L HORTON Butte Erwglrsh 23 E HOSKINS Deer Lofige musuc. N. HOTTI Ahocohdo husmess odmun NV. HOWARD Kolusoell forestry R HOWERTON Mlssoulo lousrness odmm N HUNTINGTON Blllnhgs English F. E. IVES St Anthony, Ido, forestry E. G. JACKSON Red Lodge forestry R. JACKSON Buffolo Iourholusm F. JENKIN AIWOCOUYJO history M. E. JENKINS Hyshom pre-medsn B. I. JENSEN Bolnyulle husmess odmm M, J. JESSER Horduh pre-medic L, E. JOHNSON Forsyth husmess odmm R. A JOHNSON Glehduyc forestry V, A. JOHNSON Phnllpsburg busahess od J. G. JULIUS Arwocondo musnq R. KAISER Forsyth Ivusmess oclmm L, KALBERG Horlowtoh husmess oclmm M. H. KEILMAN Whnteholl forestry 45' J. B. KEMP Wolf Pomt econ-socnology H. KENDALL Duxort chemustry Forty-nine Fifty Us I T. KERIN Missoula iournolism W. S, KERN Big Timber business admin l. K. KERO Butte history W. T. KERTTULA Avon physics F. C, KIBLER Jordon forestry L. F. KINNEY Missoula business admin T, P. KOCH Missoula law W. KRELL Berkeley, Col. business odmin PTP H. LACASSE Missoula wild life tech E. F. LANDT Wisconsin Dells, Wis, forestry H, LANG Wilmefte, Ill. business admin N. O, LANGAGER Scobey business ad 43 L. H. LANGEN Glasgow low L. LEPPER Lewistown econ-sociology C. D. LINDEBERG Miles City pharmacy R. E. LOCKHART Missoula forestry fr M. LONG Lodge Grass music B. C. LORENZ Anaconda econ-socio J. T. LOUCKS Froid forestry M. LOVE Miles City economics-sociology if R. LUNDBERG chicago, iii. ioumoiism C J. C. LYNCH Billings business admin H. MCCALL Harrison business admin iiii' Q4 43 E. S, MCCANN Missoula psychology M. MCCLAIN Missoula econ-sociology :Wi'ViHii'f LWlii5YrXLL'k,l, f C1+ V',f,,4.aZs'P.i':.121':Q,z1.11'zmA.u-.sa nvpz wzvv-nn-1.i.n.--...U--, - V.-- .........- ,..-.. .-.. ..-- - XX X ,we .ga ' f I 2 , A MCCULLOUGH Mlssoulo econ-sono A, F, MCCUNE Mvssoulo psychology V. MCGAHAN Voller Frtqllsh M MCGINLEY Arlec lfusurmess odmm 4 R. McKEE Kevln home economics T. MCKEE Butte botormy P, MCLEOD Gord, Neb. forestry B, MCNAMER Shelby low M,McNAMER Shelby home economucs E. MCNORTON Mnssoulo economrcs A, MOCARTHUR Butte huslrtess orimun L. MOCDONALD Butte low If 'W' J. MANNING Butte husmess odmun W. MANNING Wlboux history M. MARRA Hovrc economucs R, MART Jordon forestry D, MASSING Moulton forestry E, MATTSON Mlssoulo soclology J.MAURY Butte economucs-socuology N.MAXEY Mussoulo Inhrory economucs M MAYLAND Greot Polls lourhollsm G MEAD Cleveland, O. forestry A. MELBY Chrcogo, lll torestrw D. MILLER Comm Eoellslt M, MINTY Mlssoulo SoGf1iSl1 Fufty-one if T, MIULI Koluspell busnness odmln L. MONGOLD Eugene wrld lute tech H. MOORE Homrlton tune orts B. MORAVETZ Conby, Munn. forestry 8? E. MORRISON Hovre economics E, MOUNTAIN Shelby hlstory A. MUCHMORE Mrssoulo forestry C. MUELLER Lourin phormocy if? C. G. MUELLER Deer Lodge pol scuence G. MUELLER Lewzstown forestry J. MUELLER Mussoulo low L. MURPHY Butte business odmln 5 F. MURRAY Roynestord buslness odmln R. MYKLEBUST Mrssoulo zoology A. NASH Poison pournolnsm W. NASH Polson pournolzsm J. C. NAWROCKI Brockton, Moss. wi, forestry G, NEFF Mrssoulo home economrcs E. NEHRING Hovre hastory D. S. NELSON Missoulo forestry 4? J. O'BRIEN Regino, Sosk., Comodo business odmlnustrotion A. H. OLSEN Butte low L. OLSEN Chlcogo, III. forestry 2.1 W. W. OLSON Duluth, Minn. forestry M. OVERGAARD Westby home ec Fifty-two Eaf93gQgiiigj ,'-ig. 'g254f,5S?,j:,j-'j '21T5'g7,g3w.T,,r1 gqiizi rx, gp 51 :.,v7,Q-f. -,rm-v1n'r.f.pw Q.: v-v -.uve-1 f.--.--wr v- Am-. . -1 W- - ----w------ - --------W - 4-A gn.. 7 4 A ' ' ' 55+ ' 22? ' A .. L PAGE EUTTC EVWQIILIU RPANTZER Luymgston Iyosmess comm R. W, PARKER Mrssoulo low S PARKER Butte psyghology H. PARSONS I-Ielerwo hnstory A, J, PEARSON Pompeys Pnlior chem J, PENCE Bozemon Erwglnsh E, W, PERRY Deer Rnyer, Munn forestry A, L. PETERSEN Great Folls yournolnsm W. H. PETERSON Mules Cnty zoology M, PI-IILLIP Anocondo forestry L I PHILLIPS Volermtane forestry VV. PIATT Butte forestry J, H, PIERCE Builings busmess odmnn D, W. PILE Corvollis physncs ond moth gf, , . is L. PIPAL Wolf Pornt forestry M. G. PIPER Mussoulo Englnsh W. H. PLUMMER Mussoulo forestry M. POINTS Mussoulo busmess odmin R W POSTON Mnssoulo botony 4? E, POWELL Mussoulo busnness odmrn A. MA PRENDERGAST Butte busmess od III PRESTON Greot Folls home ec 'GY B. PRICE Arbon, Idoho forestry R PRICE Mnssoulo pournolnsm Fatty-three ff.. ' 1 C. PRIESS Missoula business admin F RAMBOSEK Eureka home economics O. RASMUSSEN Lavina journalism J R RICE Butte economics RROBINSON Stevensville business acl R, A. ROBINSON Brockton, Mass. forestry RM ROE Anaconcla history F. L. ROSHOLT Dutton business aclmin i l L. N. ROSS Billings business admin R. P. ROUNCE Sidney pre-medic was J. RUENAUVER Plains line arts B RYAN Livingston physical education 42 G. P, SCEARCE Ronan home economics l J. SCHMIDLAPP Lewistown business acl J A. SCHMITZ Brockton zoology E. M SCHUSTER Glentana history 4?- M. SCOTT Butte journalism E. SHIELDS Missoula sociology E. SHULTS Corvallis forestry xx I 1 wx 1 '94 A. Q, , if 4 -, gf.. I 5 C. M. SIGVARDT Great Falls chemistry H. A. SIMMONS Red Lodge English ff: P, SMITH Great Falls English M. H. SMYTH Twin Bridges modern lang Fitty-tour 177'7'. Y .4-'-,: V 2' Z' vw 1- f- rf--v --5 --G .1 - . -. . fx-X f' ,'?7ly?f3yA,' .-Aff ..1,-,gp-I-,'4f?.-. ,-', :l'f7T,':- pr,,frw -an-1 'v..f-r-.'v-...f-fn if s- . --- .,.. ...- -, --.- L, . Y i ?f B. Sl-IEERAN Columbia Falls history Q P W -. 3 E 4 4 S M.i.siMMoNs Redwdge English A Q W. J. SORG Polson ouslness admln G SPORLEDER Conrad busrness aamrn R. SPORLEDER Conrad business aflrnun G. STATZELL Drexel Hull, Penn forestry 4? E. STEELE Hamnlton econ-socuology M, STEPHENS Great Falls socuology C. F, STIMSON Polson yournalusm G. O. STOKKE Mnssoulo educatuon ir V. STRICKLAND Gallatrn Gateway Spannsh J. STRIZICH Black Eagle physical ed J. M. SULLIVAN Butte lournallsrn D. SUNDQUIST Great Falls busuness ad 23- W. SWANBERG Great Falls law H. SWANSON Anoconda busnness od C. SWEENEY Hardin busnness admun L. F. SWEENEY Belt music R. TABOR Mlssoula pharmacy L. R. TAYLOR Fort Benton business acl B. THOMAS Terry law B. C. THOMPSON Great Falls wild lnfe tech R. THORNALLY Chncogo Ill. business admin E. TIPTON Whuteflsh business admln E. TONGREN Helena home economlcs 4? F. E, TONREY Drllon pournalusrn J. H. TOOLE Mlssoula economics Fzfty-five Fifty-six L. C. TREKELL Gt. Falls E. TURLI Brockway R. B. WARREN Glenclive D. M. WHITE Missoula J. WILD Missoula J. R, WINE Helena economics English journalism home ec econ-socio law M. E. TREKELL Gt. Falls H. UNDERWOOD Missoula H, C. WATTS Ft, Harrison E. WHITE Missoula R. WILKINSON Butte D. WORDEN Missoula iournalism forestry iournalism Spanish law arts and sciences R. TROMLY Butte A. VAN CLEVE Custer A. WEAVER Butte T. R. WHITE Missoula C. WILMSEN Hecla, S. D. T. YLINEN Elliston pre-medic mecl tech physics Spanish forestry education T. TROSPER Ronan B. VLADIMIROFF Missoula R. WEISE Chicago, lll. W. WHITE Manhattan M, WILSON Great Falls V. YOUNG Fort Benton forestry forestry hacteriology pharmacy English music K TUOTT Sidney R H WALKER Great Falls J. W.WHlLT Missoula CWICKWARE Valier V.WlLSON Helena R. l.ZEPP Billings English forestry forestry phys ed business aclmi education .5 Q i A ff! fb 7 fx J X ffl 42 Q EX 2 Z Wi? gui 2 fs? A Q19,-QW W X E2 X 'I- ' f 1-K CAQ po' QA lf, wx Sf px ff, W +1 ff H + I 1 I , z r ff ff Wi ' ' 23 f ,J cn X J 565 f 1 Q P F, ft V-e'Qhf 0 vv as such eX'i ao CPRLOBELLE B 2. sroihrxg oXeasarx'Lry Vout she ioorxo hers eXected vvoroarx ioroeo to assoroe the oiiree oi yomor orexy. Caoaxme, irXerxoXy, very XrX4aXoXe youngster. Dksokay s oorxe oi 'Coe characteristics K Coe practiced oohtieiam. em cohlrvrx, carried aoeis he oi Hoe Kororo e president. Fr ooh Soho Kojkdo, x rderx oi vie Doris Mooney WVLYX OU. W 616 1 me heavy e or secrete A . rxos to Yxarx To 6 voos ior 'ru ' cts. XNXoaXerX rokstkcahy sought jorx 'oaky gkven sudo oroye reward U5 BOHN wncr-x V U26 ores M KCKEY WHFLEN 5 ecreiory D oms Moosx EY treasurer 4 N 'x W ' I-IOPEFUI. ANOMALIES of the Junior class pursue the academ' ics with something bordering on enthusiasm. Being juniors, they have once more attained the station of the freshman-since their grade points are taken away. Hence we see three that have been to the library-one reciting from notes collected -two prac- ticing their profession - ' ' some gaining botanical knowledge. Library is the home of these anomalies. Ed Jewett, temporarily listed with the studious on OS. Fifty-mme 1? f I i of the junior- off the grass Price on the grass. Being the usual third. year position. Two DG,s with mags rather than texts. More standing on the gI'ElSS. lVlillar and Robbins with a coke in mind and the machine Wherein said cokes are built. Sitting around with unbecoming gapes on their faces pondering the complexities of bridge. Or around the radio listening and oozing more complacency. Up the street aways their prexy finds inertia to sit for a picture. is seldom witnessed in the junior, certainly not a characteristic. However, the CAA flying course gives the ambitious junior something to use his forty dollars and spare time on. Pictured is Doc Little explaining the barometric intricasies-flight in- structor Johnson points out instructions for the day - .21 student preparing to soar into the ether V- more classes-parachute discourse-hall' of the flying class turn out for its picture. Ty-O i l I I-L THE NONCI-IALANT is a carry-over from the frosh year. lVlore authentic by this time. After two years juniors feel they speak with authority - hence, bull sessions predominate. Proof that the youthful mind is maturing. Washing feminine faces with snow doesn't come under the heading of nonchalant -- nothing being nonchalant about rassling with a struggling Woman and even junior Women struggle. W? 2 QQ 6 -i-f-' -1 1 V' J iw A F frifjf m Dx ' W Y LV- -. Y-1,-.-1 PWVZ X 44 Q fx 3? 2,7 ff I 4X R + S' VX Z J Gao : I 'I ,Q Il . 1 U v f 5gW y ,VA 1 ' Q J if Q 'PSY L Sixfy-four iai M XLURED Nt CNNTYRE V ice pres B ETTY STO through spec eieetion heearne prexy oi the second-year coi- iegians aiter Henningson ieit schooi. Biond young thing fhas an inciination ior giggiing and chant- ing inane ditties vvhich provoke rnore giggiing. Aiso a Spur, a serni-student and one oi our staii rnernhers. Weii iiiced and quite eapahie. Assisting the eheeriui executive, it assistance she needed, vv as Niiidred Nicintyre, her under-study. Betty Stoehe tor secretariai duties and Catherine Sire ior iinaneiai counsei. Everything went iine f no Cornpiaints. erm-savour sm secretory EEE 'frcosur Cf if 'Huggy W' 'Y' 'f2 SUBSERVIENT SGPI-IOMORES Spurs are sophomores. They go to work at con- vocation as just another of their duties. Proper seats for all, those who will leave early sit in the balcony please, s-shhhh . . . the Spur attitude. Bear Paws are sophomores. Off the grass, get this fire built, let's start this rally wheeling. Which they do. On the oval, a small congregation of loyalists. Down University they go gathering momentum and people as they move. A few cheers, a whisp of song. music and it's all over. The Well-to-do Spur element sell mums to further increase the swagg of their coffer, The first act of any sophomore is enroll- ment. Closely followed by enlistment in the ROTC-the same outfit about which Kipling Wrote boots, boots, boots, boots . . . Regimentation. And the Woman's touch-Spurs soothe the animal instincts of the mob at a rally fire. Seen next is a very unusual picture of a sophomore studying. Speaking of regi- mentation, even the gals learn to shoot nowaday. Another View of the afore- mentioned blond giggler, soph prexy. Love of talking prompts Shallenberger to go out for debate as an avocation. 'M-Tiff 1. ' vf l lil as .-5,1 Q G I Speaking of debates - one might be started on what Luening is doing in this injudicious pose. Or what the Wilma audience is doing in the sophomore section. Or what the Qbiiti I the Alpha Phi girls are yelling about-although it is a characteristic of all women. Excess sophomore Wind finds outlet in the Wood and brass of a band instrument. DAMurphey. Telephoning-the important link between the social and academic. '59 gh? D0 consist largely of taking members of the opposite sex affec- tionately in the arms and trapsing around the Waxed planks. Sometimes the various halls coalesce and sponsor a dual hop - again they might act independently and throw them in the singular. Spook dances tvery appropriatej, gangsterial flings, and the more conventional rat races fill the quarters. mmf in TQ Q1-Q nm f xy xl U W f If L11 Y N' J Y uf: X' ff f KU xy Q W X V Jw M7 AN E 'X ff' ' C K C .,... ,Mg-. - ---- , , -, Wx f f Fl? 49 QC Q , Q X Xiffxx A W VT C fx f Q 2 5? , ff! I-XX? K Sl! N N 1 JK Ji, lfiff ' 41. KVM X75 xl z ffl!! I 1 L O personahie young chap ot ciass to iead it SS 'YO iegated hy his ,. year. By this WHS de eshrhen L at the R Nlissouia, through the chaos oi the ir tirne it shouid he apparent to aii readers th responsihie position oi a ciass executive is one to d among, one's rnore sacred rnernories. he tr G HSUX Q it So he . irosh ny unbiushing queens among, the as the state oi the iresh- to handie 'Yoo rha ettied vv ssary So uns ieit nece nette this year. rnarfs mind that two were ' i duties. Niary Ry an and 3ea vice prexy , Luciiie etaria idurne , the secr . Joe ecretary Weaver, s r. Diaro ond, treasure KTGCS. MARY RY AN, sec JEAN ETTE NNE FXJER, sec, Www JOE HOME, vxc e pres. rocxrre ouwtouo, dl 1 . ami? f ' ,. f ,ff in Nw if f wif- -t 1' ' DUTIFUL SERVILITY With frosh matriculation these newer young- sters are picked by the boards and committees of the campus to do the work that the other classes no longer have the inclination to do. This is probably the biggest reason Why school spirit ends with the freshman year. Following a fine display of courtesy during rush Week, they are called upon to build fires, guard same from assault, paint the M, maybe rebuild it in the middle of the night. paint it again, build more fires and handle other duties calculated to imbue the youngster with a deep spirit of tradition. Seventy-one i-,------ .......-.A 4 . L..,.,- Frosh-soph mud-water-fist-brick-bat fight was publicized by traditions board as THE incident of the year whereby the meekly freshman might become lord of his more Worldly sophomore brother. As planned, the affair was to run ten minutes with mud and Wet flour to be the only weapons of assault and defense. Class having dummy in possession at end of that time to be declared winnah. After three minutes it was called off to prevent wholesale homicide of both classes. The first and most lasting impres- sion of all concerned was that mud and Wet flour Weren't the handiest things to use in such affaires d'h0nneur. Turned out to be for the honor of the freshman class. - X...fft ,xo 3 f'?xir.F accumulated by the class, they still had the M to Whitewash in traditional manner. Buckets, brooms, Water and muscle for the job. Brigades of workers climb Mount Sentinel to rejuvenate the fading life of the university symbol. Many will unblushingly admit they have never been up to the M - for in all truth the whole class doesn't turn out and those who don't seldom stir from their lethargic tranquillity sufficiently to climb the mountain in later years. Seventy-three stat if R I S if sw i V li a t 5 it Seventy-four ' '5f'M i X finds the kiddies seat- ed on Main Hall steps waiting to sojourn- ing out of town for an over-grown picnic frolic. Joe Mudd handled it last year - here We see him seated with a very very camera conscious female. Baseball, queer races, various other games of juvenile nature were indulged in. An abundance of food and drink was devoured by the combined appe- tites of the wolfish mob. Home then to dance the evening through in the Gold room. . ,Q QS , J- ,M n ir' l 5 -1.- in W P 'T-F g'1' ' lx Z Wt!! :J1 'L -' ii -4 V 4 H N :I- ' g.r.-:-:-:-:.::-:-:-:29:i:7:1 ::f:-:-:- -4--:-:3:IF-'-'-:-:-rf:f:1:2:1A:-:-:E':1:f'r': I A , .- A X Q V K A 1 X ,KY :-:5f5fi5ffIf:tI:f5E2f:5. -:1:2fIE:f:A - '?:1:2:'g I I bs J l -y-A .,.x. x -. I I ......,. I vs -. f K I .H+ X x r I-Sk? f k-52-. . I: A . .Tx ' . . . ':4'f:I:Nr5- 3 x. . x. . 1 .......,-...-.4...' 4, 0 jx 1 ,552-5g:3:5', 515.3 ,'3:g:7:f:. 4:gg:::f:5fr2:C::g,:f:f'Y4'- ' , .ff - X . :?:5:-'5:'5.g.3.i:5' If-' ,-.:g55:5:j:1'2 .5,':' L, f 40.5 -71. -. -v 9i2?'i'W'2. Q ' , we . II 1 W 5 ' ff A I I , N XX! Z' x Q2 I1 w 5 sifgwl? W 2 f 1 K .f ll f7,fffff,..iSx 451 ,Aa , fi hm, I WW '1'K wx .gg WJYCQ if f 4 l fx - M0 Df1f1,,Nf41V4 Mm 5 Q- 5 5? 4 S Xgxifpx f X ' OQE 'X-'UMW adm Seventy CHR e. B MER xsT ENSON HowER!ON LEKPXNDER ' MoONEY Y i W. NASH THOMPSON BADGLEY XIV' vl NELSO RMAN N0 chonqngri bent ear is tuned to catch the hiss of leaking gaskets lest the collegiate press flounder even momentarily. Too little money! screams one editorg Too much red tape! echoes anotherg Inadequate facilities! beefs the third. The board pats them on the head and promises to see about it. Weeks pass. Another board meeting. Too little money! screams one editorg Too much red tape! echoes anotherg Inadequate facilities! beefs the third. The board pats them on the head and promises to see about it. l N ..-11 WAS SENTXNEL BURKE THOMPSON RAY HONNERTON busmess moncgev edxtor-'m-duck rw f CATHERXNE mms WALT WLLPR cXerKcoX edkkor mouogmg edwor r .PGV entY 2eN P I1 I I 1 I '-eventy-eight ,L - ---.. .:.u- Bm. DAVIDSON me q,EoRGi MN wx. JUNE OIBRIEND L IE ASISVO TTY CAMPBELL MAR Sci ACK THELEN E JANE FENG' LIS BERG RTON PHYL BILL HOWE Editor-in-Chuef -.--- - RAY HOWERTON Monoging Editor - WALT MILLAR Clerncol Editor CATHERINE HILLS Copy Editor - - GEORGE LUENING Personnel Editor --------- HELEN PARSONS Stott 1 PENCE, D, CAMPBELL, THELEN, O'BRIEN, M. ASKVOLD, B. STREIT, B. ROTH, P. WILD, D. MARCUS, SHEPHERD, NADLER, A. JOHNSON, R. SCHILTZ, M. DALY, FURLONG, KIZER, M. BLISS. In Memoriorn - - - - - AL SHONE Business Monoger ----- - - - BURKE THOMPSON Staff- B, DAVIDSON, W. M. HOWERTON, P. BERG, CARROLL, R. FISHER, Q. JOHN- SON, LEMIRE, HUME, E. MORRIS. SENTKNEL STAFF 441 24 PAULINE WILD BXLL CARROLL BARBARA STREIT BILL ROTH BOB FHSHER QUENTXN JOHNSON ROSS LEMXRE AL SHONE 2' F 4. BE '2- '30 'UNY MARQUE BETTY NADLER RNARD SHEPHERD 4' Joe HUME awe Momzms. ANN MAR JOHNSON 435 RKTA SCHXLTZ CUS DALN QI'-' HELEN PARSONS ggrxomwd DLMTQI Sm, . CIHYKIHHQ A T Emhty anof DON BARTSCH' 9 aiu NAS? ossodole e GRACE B 2:5-gigr buvnegs m KAIM talents and students a fighting chance to keep up with IN daily gives journalists a chance to air their campus doings. Much publicized investigation was Kaimin's dish-Kaimin was also investigators' favorite food. The week of big-time reporting gave way to the norm again and editor Bartsch amused himself by sticking flush-left heads on his sheet. Worldly editorials, some news, a column or two and a couple of ads fill up the space. .,-7 -E., GREEN vERN'5 , ossoCl0l ed RASSMUSSEN photographer columnist? KUJ TCH SULLJVAN features reporter CAMPBE sports KJZER sports rf r Bock row--V, GREEN, M, SCOTT, J. M. SULLIVAN, A. NASH, R. JACKSON, B, NASH R, PRECE BART'CH A PETERSON REYNOLDS, ' 4-W STEVENS, MAYLAND, D, SLOAN, E. A JONES KLJENNTNG, HAL GJSBORNE LOWELL, J. SALDIN, BLOOMSBLJRG, MAYER, ADAMSON, LEEA Second row FRANCISCO, SWENSON, M. ROGERS, M, JENSEN, CLEMENT5, BUKVJCH, KAUFMAN, Front row' WDUGAN L. PAGE, ORAPER CARV ER, D. CAM -,.--' JC' vi H BENSON Cditof ' K. r s Di xkwfisvx L ,Uv MON e. 5 PC Ebus YUOROQCT is the pub- lication of the Forestry club, Pics, articles, cartoon and gags make up this ambitious little book. Ana Flnvuu cfcfl' l1 i .S pw no..-1.-L :mp twin nm Mfms....,u TM . g, x., run... uf.:-1 W, NASH KUJICH 9fllfOV bus monoger was recognized this year as an official organ of University literature, it may some day replace the departed Frontier and Midland. C' iw, 27' .f:1+fsf- Q ' ? BQE Q' 52 42 3, f 9 , ,M a'9 N X ny? CGI' fm Q' -f I X XM K . T Cm fy 5 5 W X K RQ Oxgxgxl wil Q A QOQESTR, K-LUMIN 1- - 'K I . 5 I 1' f J lwfgk ' l V K 1 ff 3 WN .- A 24?f2'j X ' EN x 1 K X LZ ll E ghfy th ty'-four seen and heard less than the band, ranks on the same excellent par With it. Their long hours of practice under talented Herman Weisloerg become obvious at concert performances. Important deviation from the norm came about when they were persuaded to come off traditional Main hall stage for their yearly picture. Small difference was noted in the picture . . . A. H. WEISBERG director five 9795 BANDsxw'ings out with good music, nov- elty acts, fine shows. Organization includes concert and military b an d, twirling and drum corps. Main rea- son fo r ccnsistent excellence - Clarence Bell. Eighty-fave FORSSEN premdenf ,.,, , ,Al , ,,A , was listed among the new organiza- tions to bud on the campus this year. Came to life when the band was attempting to raise funds for a spring-tour revival. Sponsored a night-club dance which Captured the campus' fancy by its very novelty-dancing, floorshow, tables for the select and a list of patrons a foot long. DAHL sec-Treasurer 'fn Milk 'Wi 1,5944 I I. , . 'Qifhl .1 '14, .. zf, 43 if f? F - 15? g g.- , .,-pl V 'I' N .V YS ,M , Engl Ty-sux FAULKNER vnce president gm- ' '- ' 'mf if Bock row ---C. CYR, LYNN, MCRAE, SEVERY, H, MARTIN, PHELAN, W, PARSONS. Third row- ENEVOLDSEN, E. B. JOHNSON, VINAL, C. RAYMOND, GULBRANDSEN, C. WHITE, WALLACE, D. CAMPBELL, B. JACKSON, BILLINGS, ROMSTAD, SANDERSON, HABURCHAK, PEASE, E, S, THOMPSON. Second row- TUTTLE, MCGUINN, GAINES, O. J, MITCHELL, C. ROLJNCE, MCLENEGAN L, SWEENEY, A. DARROW, V, YOUNG, BARCHERDING, MIKELS, N. OWEN, TOOTHAKER, PLANK, JULIUS. Front row --HEIN- RICH, LONG, SCHNEE, WRIGLEY, D, L., LARSON, HOSKINS, FORSSEN, FALJLKNER, OAI-IL, BRUCE, NOYES, SIRE, QANDERS, B. RAYMOND, 4,sm ii? .iii-islzfvy OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT X gf' Sa., brought superb talent to the campus. Mar- tini, Rubstein, Fray and Braggiotti, Rubin- off, Jepson, Ruben- stien and others com- posed the talent of an appreciated season for the fine art lovers. I QINYN 6' E , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '11 if Ihghty-eight ----- ---...J .,.,... A ,ln-.1 .. E-- Jn. ,. - .. ... A-Hirmlilffr '- LQ: L4 -4-'-L-JJ'-'ZI4-if-'fi'111?l?' l ,MWHQGQ5 Top picture, bock row4WEST, JENSEN, WILCOX, P. WOOD, MITCHELL, SCHNEE, SIRE, BLISS, SWEENEY, A, DARROW, M. HALL, G. ROLJNCE, ONBERG, second row-M Z, BAKER, ADAMSON, BORCHERDING, CARKLJLIS, L. OWENS, L. MILLER, ROOSEVELT, S. OLSON, GAINES, HEINRICH, LLOEBACH, front row-JATEN, B. RAYMOND, KITTENDORFF, M. BELL, E, WHITE, TILLER, FORSSEN, DLJNLAP, WESTWOOD, S. CLIFTON, TIMMONS, Bottom picture, Dock row-ALYNN, MCGRAY, ROMSTAD, FENTON, MCQUINN, W. PHELAN, LIGHT, E. THOMPSON, S. PARSONS, DEAN GALLES, KENDALL, front row- CARR, H. MARTIN, D. CAMPBELL, B, JACKSON, GILDROY, VINAL, WALLACE, D, RAYMOND, MCRAE, GULBRANDSEN, SEVERY, do what all similar groups do-asing. These two sing rather well. Ambitiously tackled the large job of presenting the Messiah in its entirety this year and had it acclaimed by critics as a fine job, Well done - a very creditable show- ing for John Lester, new-comer to lVlontana's school of music. JOHN LESTER, Director ,,AA, , -.K W Qiifcwp 2? -if ,. 'f eilg 42 QR if E BQE wf Y Q o Q X 'O Pr' 1 ll ' ' 'Y S A1 vu' av i pg. fa, J QQ, ami , ' fur, 'W-Jew . ,av ' i x QW W - ,, ww 4' fx ll I qw D sgjw Y Q R 5 Q X Y Q X il 9 QOQE KJVMJN fx.. ... -5 X 3 X, Q O E hty is headed by genial Colonel long time army man from California, who livens up the course with quips and anecdotes of foreign ports visited and army life experienced. Aided by Majors Caulkins and Johnson in the class room, Cadet officers Krell, Merrick and Sweeney in the field, they put over the basic principles of tactics, and if desirable, add two more years to the course turning you into a reserve officer in Uncle Sam's army. We-W MWMM mayor CAULKINS colonel JONFS 4306 mayor JOHNSON cadet colonel KRELL cadet major SWFENEY cadet major MERRICK TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP the boys are marching eunder watchful eyes of cadet big-wigs, even into the audi- torium. One fellow wins a saber and then they go back to march some more. The co-ed colonel looks on and the boys come to in- evitable attention on the oval. QA Tune!-,V-one Jimety-two C7 members periodically put on their uniforms, shine their shoes, polish their brass and drift over to the Fort to drink beer and chat with the regulars. A national military honorary, they pick members from the advance course who are comparatively good guys and who like their beer, smokers, dance, uniforms and a pretty little co-ed colonel. Politically run and Well sup- ported they are sometimes Curried, usually respected. ,mf KRELL copfoin SWEENEY second It J. H. HANSON sorgenf HOON first It Bock .ow C SWEENEY C WARREN A CONRAD HANSON, MILLAR PANTZER HOTTI J HOGAN Seconc fi DUNCAN ALLEN ODONNELL D PRICE CASE RYAN, RYFFEL F BAKER P BRADLEY Front row K MERRICK, PORTER HOON DEAN GALLES BOGARDUS LL SUMMER CAMP is one of the pleasant obligations of the ad- vance student. Here they put theory into 4 f+'f.'11-WY3iff5wf'f2f'vf' ' ' ' '? i- . f ' H K .', ,f.,...,.Qef., . ,, . , ,, H ,, .xl Q - ti 9 A h M 2 Y 4 I- Ik N IM , V .Y 1 gn I . , , . 4 ,, Q X 1 , fig f-, f 1 2A.'b'4f 4 2 ,,, I y 'ff -iff' vi .LJ ,qlxfr - ,g I tl f- , it f - ,. 4.1- ' -- T4 ....,.. , f it la w wffv-y r . 5 .aiza-wwf J., MQW , M 4 N ya .. f ' imaxqgk- Q ,,,, 'Q 'Www---......... ' 9 ' VD'-'uw I mf ff' , 5 if f It ., 9 f ia' L w 15,5 , . , ff eff? action-target prac- tice, the trench mor- tar, pistol Work, field work, listening in- stead of talking-then v ' ff l 464 back to the mortar. VAN' A 14- ,T ,V ., ' +5 l.f,,6xfv xy i 'QQ' . ,,.f. ,w -1 ' , , N . , K ,Y 4 K4 V , I , , e, 4 wr - ,i t 'J .W A . . . 4,84 Q . fm ,, '1 4 MA K Q if mfr, aw 1 'Tis' ' , ' K. wt. 4, , ,.. W. t ,, K .. , , .. - ' JW A ' . ' Z ' ' i ' 4, ,.C. id fi, M eff- f M J . r 2 1, mg , 2 . ,y f. N, ti . Ak., of f. 'wi -s. , W ,- f 5. sm f' in , 3 , fc ,A --3 . , ' X ' , ' . ' ' ' V. wx 1, .. Wa. .da v i I Ninety-lluee Military training-two years or four. Either way it's a lot ol' drilling, a lot of Work. Privates and Sam Brownes - some are glad when it's over, others make the grade and become regulars. i' at ,VH i Q K fN fQ':.' N M Q wwx X w 5 1 'l -2- 3- X Kwwa, X W QQ 'Q YM ' ax H fi X X N DA!! Il A1 'idmw mf- Q05 X91 Y QESTRY MUMIN N f lg El Kff - K 3 K LM- V f THE GENTLE PE0PLE,S elected by Haydon as the fall major, showed a dmirable restraint, good settings and fine actin in g spots. Sam Parker as a small-time but tough racketeer snarled in and out of the action to disrupt the prosaic existence of Manzer Grizwold and Harold Schecter-two World-beaten comrades content to fish for their happiness. Their dramatic murder of Parker was the high-light of the play. Above is the live Parker ex- tracting protection money from the two pacifists and the Turkish bath scene where his murder was fearfully planned. FALL MAJOR PRODUCUGN l for stolen rnoney while Kay Story-hook cops later searched unsuccessful y Stillings, a pretty girl f not a good girl, but a pretty girl, sought thrills wless Parker fwound up in the contented arrns of the over- irorn the la 3 rdent Walter Roe. as Well rece ch cardboard W ived by a large audience frnu The play W ticket takers. therefore torn y b the tux-clad 85 fy-eight Much Work went into the production of Gentle People. Elaborate scenes that shifted and changed from water to a livingroom to a boat to a dock to a police court to a dock, kept stage hands moving. Electricians were busy pulling switches and dimming lights in the hope that convincin 8 effects would be created. Only four Weeks in production, all concerned showed signs of wear and Worry-unneeded for all went smoothly. PLAYS NOT ALL PLAY t ersonalitiesfmaking the young Make-up artists went to work to adap p old, the timid strong, lovers alluring and former Sentinel editors into Mbenkreptl' Jews. Al .f v V X Q. x . W 1 , In . an , W 'Nga L , self a ite amount of coffee ' ' consumed, , allowing him Y Haydon drama an fin the end PYOP his worri ortional am ount of worry found his coffee es unfounded. ' f H23 ,,,, ' A '-gifs. wig N . Inety'I'1Ir1g Hundred Was dragged from the dusty shelves of ancient Spain and adapted for the Masquer stage as a Winter major. An idiotic bit, statues moved, danced, made love and just stood. Around them the cast screamed at dismaying speed-making much love and cracks subtle an M d otherwise. Hovland, Spriggs and cNabb handled the leads which amounted to being in love, not being in love, being in love . . . WXNTER MAJOR PRODUCTXCDN 4' N dll vland not in Xove with Above is a scene showing the ternyerarnental Ho Spriggs. Later the drunken MCN ahh enthusiasticahy planned the rnurder ot Spriggs. Then Spriggs was no longer in Xove with Hovland and took up with the 'ster. Bill Bequette was atso in Xove with house-rnaid f Madelyne Her 'made it all very confusing. Hovland which One Hund BARTLEY QURNETT QQCKRELL H' HANSON Que Hundred Two HELDWIG HOOD JEFFRHES WARR I5 in M Q fi 2 are thos helped in enough of the afore mentione e who have d fantasies to call themselves such. A clubby little clique, they like the workg are not reluctant to devote their time to it. AYDON H LARRAE rlzredof of drornO'f'f-S ARNOLD ASKVOLD BAXLEY BAUCUS BAUER BUTTON CH APP ELLU CHTSHOLM COLV TN CON ANT CRUTCHF TELD DAN! TDSON B. 'IP' fugi- i DTCKSON ELY FLTNT FLUTO EORMOS GRXSWOLD HEISTER HENDERSON HOVLAND KKLEMAN KTTTENDORFP KRETZER MCNABB MKLLAR MTNTY MOUNT ATN ft MOORE MYRXCK P ARKER P ARSONS ers oi the r oy aT bond are Qunior memb ' ' ' Tofty mates. enough points as y et to 30m then mox e RU EN AUX! ER SEGUTN SPRXGGS STOKES STRONG SY KES 08- havexft O ne Hundred Three One H undred Four haven't enough points to join the brothers woo haven't enough points to join their brothers . . . an intricate Cast system. Bock row f-MAYNARD, LUCAS, WOOD, POINTS, ROTH, BOURKE. Middle row-FAULKNER, WHALEN, ROSTAD, BLOOMS- BURG, DRATZ, STREIT. Front row M- GOLDER, BOURDEAU, JARUSSI, PARKER, SIRE, GANS. I I I 5 I I I 2 I I I II E4 I I I I J I Q I I ,I I 'I I I , 5 N iw' ' 5 W W JK f f xx Q f , 6,9 J H Wx 413 wwf mf Ei f XXX i ' 3 5 K X f DMM RX A Q f4 X W X Lqfffjq ,Q Xf-k Sr xi X X -, qQoN1XEf s QQQQESTRY QW? EEi srl N5 -il' K I ff '41 Q ' 1 in 1 Q R5 Q One Hundred Six M-C B sponsored a unique hop - main reason being from force of habit. Professor Quizz was the theme. Below we find Professor Bill Lueck hopefully asking Jackie Olson the why of music. Cogswell and Merrick took care of se- lecting the candidates-Corne Murphy being selected as one. An M-blanket was also dispensed With. Holt and Murphy sell the chances to the public. Dancing and dancers were also present. MILITARY BALL selected Sarajane Mur- phy as their co-ed Colonel for the year. Following the grand march Robinson swept the pretty lassie into his arms for a brief struggle while other participants joined in. One Hundred Seven Civic Hundred Eight B danced for the first time at a clever inaugural affair. Toying with the idea that the Gold Room was a night club they installed tables and stools and invited the oldsters to sit down and Witness a floor show. Below We See that Dean Line and party accepted the invitation as the show began - vocalists, followed by a bit of twirling by McGuinn, some more warbling by quartettes, then people Went back to dancing. HOMECGMING was handled by the Managers club whn wound up with Elea- nor Sporleader as their queen. The ernwd danced awhile. Prexy crowned the queen and the other candi- dates were duly Con- gratulated. Of1Clll,l1Vfllf'1 llrliu fi was a fine repetition of previous years. Very appropriate this time due to leap year etc. The women paid the way all the way . . . no sincere objec- tions were heard from the males. Dinner, a coke or two then everyone to the dance Where women checked the coats, produced the tickets and lined up partners for the evening. People stared at the decorations, their partners, their programs then went home and stared at their disheveled selves. 0 7 is l i l l l l il l T at fl ll'- V, lZ-Q.'.L1f ' '- .Ilw.i, - 5 . 4 l I P ln il BARRISTERS featured dancing. opti- mistic punch. decora- tions and morc dan- cing. Norman Hanson acted as chairman for the annual legal holi- day. In--...I Que llmillzrii H:-K, found the usual costumed mob present - anxious to eat and dance and maybe if too tired, to drop into the Rangers Dream for a dream or two. Four hundred strong they came - found the gym a virtual forest complete with bar and lounge. They danced and ate and a few, not liking the cokes at the bar, dropped out for one of their own. Foresters built sandwiches, held meetings, chopped trees and carried same to the gym. M o r e forestry ball. Scenes of the en- trance, the bar, the dance with the blue ox in background, one co up 1 e, assimilating grub. chief push Krue- ger, and same present- ing the iron to the winners. One Hundred Thurteerw ,,,,,Yf A ,-, , a product of the pharmacy club. Very well received-had none of the odor usually associated with pharmaceutical concoctions. One of these affairs that started out a couple of years ago as a hopeful social function and is yearly growing into a tradition. While dancing was the main feature of the evening, those who refrained from use of the balcony and lounge were pleasant- ly entertained by the German band, the twirling baton of the drum major, even cokes if they had a nickle. Door prizes were awarded to those who had not only bought a ticket but had the lucky number stamped thereon. ,, ABER DAY a few scenes from. The German hand again. The north hall wake up. Frivolity on the avenue. No lip- stick - two pictures as p r o o f. Voting. fm. NW Daddy Dolan. More Voting. v .2 ,si One Hundred Fifteen 4.4-1 Doe Hundred Su xteen Defeated snow leaving in its wake its army of dead leavesg a winter's growth of mud-splattered debrisg lingering mem- ories of a meticulous professor-tradition behind Aber day. Gradual growth of a yearly campus clean-up started by William Aber to an all-day fun fest steeped with light- hearted tradition. Students and profs alike do their share. The foresters rebuilt the M. The morning ended with that and everyone ate. Voting, very democraticg campus sweep- ings of the journalistsg much gabbing. V ABER DAY li court f Pierce takes the stand ff. in his own Cn to the afternoon. lflig law school sliysters who futile defense. make it legal. His jury of tw elve peers. The . sw?M l x ' 15, 2-s -Q, - j , ' g ' 1 'Q fit' ' -'Q H ty'iaJaa:1Mwa vsinfi Q ' . Q is A M . gift cf gf. it i .. , , , ' ' w,cgaa6swvigss na salsa .g f fans .ffz f , wmv? , Vt My ,, ,l is ,siren 'Q fa fw ' Efiig wi' 5 :W Q p Sullivan after gu i ilt was pronoun KVI ced. Cnc of an Pantzer on the stand. unestirnable number oi picnics that followed, preceded and went on 5 eremony. during the c O me Hundred Sew enfeerl H mired Eighteen c, CONVOCATI our devoted to aesthetic education, culture, inspiration. Stuff not bound between the covers of a book. Sometimes found in the ranks of studentsg sometimes brought in from the outside. Above-dramatic talent blends with the satiric mind as the Corbin hall boys go to Workg physical phenomena under the direction of D ' oc Little took up another hourg aestheti: cism is sometimes shelved temporarily by the lust for victory, the pep boys try to build up enthusiasm for a coming conflict. -Weekly h CONVOCATXCDN5 4.-sul I I O Random scenes from random convos. Gratuities in the form of a cup. Lawyers advertising themsehfes on Derby Day. More hand-buikt footbaH earth-fthe army ixmoceudy celebrates armistice. ' rn Peace on enthusxas . n sings his. Doug speaks his piece. Hoga 1 l O ne Hunmed N One Hun dred Twenty Taxing SHALLENBERGER XN A nirva- COOMBS N0TTl ORATGRY s get together to improve their vocal inflections and represent the institution in the official gab sessions. Their ch' f ' ie inducement is the Aber Memorial oratorical prize E . ach year interested persons oil up their gestures and waver their voices in competition for the prize. Winners of first three places are awarded cash prizes from an endowment of S1000 left for that purpose by the late William Aber, fo rmer professor of talkative kid the school. L JARUSSI 'I v F Hi DEBATE . B. L. POINTS, SHALLENBERGER, NOTTT, MCGTNNTS, L JARUSST B. L. POTNTS L. JARUSST Debate interests those who arerft content to mereiy utter arm UUYQTUYGO statement. Rather they prefer to vvrarigle the thing on its meritsfor T am did vveh this year. Sev- the merits oi the respective rebuttal tries. e erai trips, several vvirxs, piaces arid shows. ti- ww: IDU!!! UCSC!! E A f -9 50951 0 aff!! G. SHALLENBERGER Bock row-fCOOMBS, MCGTNNXS, G, NELSON ff OAG, W, SCOTT Front row H GLEN NELSON One Hundred Twenfy-one ne dr T nty- wo .f,.:.?..f..... .:...,.,..4.. Q .Y. :. 22. buf.,-,..-,,,,,- K, S. Singing on the Steps. Fine old Montana tradition where school spirit is reborn with songs, tappings, music. Every- body joins in. Sometimes the alums come back to be stirred again when eight o'CloCk and College Cbums blend inaudibly into the chimes of the tower and the Crowd drifts silently away. 1 ' I .1 LJ , k- 545 ! 1 WFL '7 4 , r alll. :ll f as X I-3.9.-. - .f 1. . . ff fx ' -. Z .- f 2 f 5- - it J v -:-:-'-ga' H -Agp .. :' .,,:::-- ' N Z..-' :I-35 5: ff.-.14 :- .555 ..-:5g:lff:2g.-.-, I' ,557 . ,:5 A .' . -. 2 . - 15: 51 :ff 15' ff: V .. -. ff 1. '-:.g.':-:-' ' -A 1. '.-33 -. 5:-: -: ,J-1 ' ,. ' I :ki-rfb 3 .'. ':' '-:fu fb' ., x Afffifrf'-' ' ' ' ':?:f:5:, ' X H .gs -,4 lr-:-:-5.32. :br . . ' ' ' 'A i EG7F3:5:::' xx X A -V I. -5.2 N pr-g,... f 4, .....,.,,:f,..:.: ..5g.:..,.,,,,.,.,.,.,fr':iff ,ff ,g55:55:' , , M A ,Mr rffisf' -f ., X ..-g:yy5.:g:g:-:1-:- .f:- , x ff ' .- 1 . x fx I '- 5, W .5 .. IAS. . .. in .. 4 1 , 5:f5g.- ,gf -.:.:FX. ' -QV., ' -h K-'.:,' ' f, I - .j.j.' ' . C' x ' I V- - I '5::: :-:fyr-' ,::q:J::-'I-. ,. A 1' :-:.. ' -:-:S ,g:5:, 515:53 if E55 S E, .3:Qg5g:, V ' : J - , an - '2 .,:-5: ' .-g:5:ffN' 4 . 'f : ' . ' fr- fb. 127:-gg, ,ff-:35Ff:5:f E : '3 ,.5:f:- -:y 7-45 -5: ' gift' :gf .15 ff: -'g'-.-:533fg, : ' ref -. ,.-.. gff- .-.:' Er' .:-:1.1 ff:2- -:sf -. . .. -' ' -:I ::jg'A. Ig: .-.:-'-:Y 5. ' 'ff , .5 Z-5:-:sf -:EV 5 eg? ' , f.,:f:j .51 . W .' ff 2, . QF . .ffrf -Tris' 55 2555-' if .-:PW rfffififfff ' F ' iisfv 45. '3:f:-59' 'f'5. .-:'5 if 57 5:f. - zlf gl 35: '5:j:-:ZW .-5:3 ,:3:LG:5:f:5i ' 'T 155:35 :-, ' ' ,.2-'-,.g:gk:5gS:I:f'1 .:-:' ,f gg4fEf55ffff57 ..,f:5 1551 4 35:5 - . .... .J If ,. . l:.:x5?9 2 4:5-..g.' :Ski-'x :, .,gt1:3'?:93:' .EF - ' fi aff' 1 . y fsjfgrjf' f:.,,:1:f55.:g:332G:1f'. . 1 ,.:4ffQr f-ffhfewax ' ' 1 ,g.3. . , H 1 3 25 I . K -' ..':,. -g.j5::.:. :V , - 5 154- .N ,-5.5 - -' -V ' -:---p?g.:::g::gf 5 yi - - - 413.-.:g:g.' I, .- ' - 'iff . .f f 25f5ffff5. .. 5' 7:fIf5:'.'-1-'ffff' . ' I X .fJ21:l'r5:lfIfI' . .V f ': V ' .53 -. -- , ff .. ,.l5f - ,f f ,:- .,g.-2.5:f:fg: I, - .. f:I- . - ' , 1:2 3: 17-V , .,:ggfq:-gag: .tg :,: gl 4 . fo: -'-:ds-:V :I .- , .ff:133:1:f7:kb5:I- fz' 'T - 5 , .51 - - .- 'I-:-:fgfvre-v F: :fy : 4 ,. 36 fb 1555-g ,2'3: 'fi -4 P' - f 325. 1.1. ' 2 -q:ggg:,'::. 4. f f 37:15 l5I5f?:5. 51' 'Y' 12323 55 4 .gg 45:55 -ig:-:4. -3g:,:5:,, ff- 9-29 :J-r-:4: ' I :A I-S52-:I :-:2S-:-- Q:-, 'J ' f'--pg.-ga-gag-2s:q: 'f'f:f: .5S5.Iff'f- '41 '?i5:'5f5:5 X . -3525555355 4. 555 :Ei-5'5 1 , M.. .-, W Mtn ff xv 1 1 G uwrff Q Mmnmf .SYNKV M 'ff 'vwzwaat RZAWM WM X549 mt V O H 11T tt! N5 f wx One Hundred Twenty-four L Co-operative handling of mutual problems of the co-ed Greek. Delegates of the different female tongs come together to discuss Ways of improving their status, eradicating their problems. Set rushing rules, maintain files and quotas. If said quotas are over-drawn then it is the job of Pan-Hel to set up a new quota. Very convenient. Also sponsor a junior-co-ed ball in the form of Pan-Hel dance. Very inter-sorority. MARJORY LONG chairman Standing M P. WILSON, M. SIMMONS, H. SIMMONS, WEISMAN, TONGREN, P. SMITH DOEPKER, M. HALL, DYER, L, TAYLOR, L. MURPHY. SIHIHQ-SIRE, MQCARTHUR M. LONG, E, WOOD, TURLI, E. M. HOSKINS, ROSTAD, GREEKETTES do m u C h standing aroundg especially if quarantined fo 1' a Week. Bull sessions are next in popularity One Hundred Twerwfv-five IE L AT 'f-ff l is ' Al X' 0' ' 5 gl' l I M. A. ANDERSON BORCHERDING J. CAMERON DITLMEIER V. GREEN I I M. ASKVOLD BRIDGES COY FARNSWORTH J. HAMMOND I BALLOU BUROMAIER M. DAVIS FAULKNER I-IARTSOCK O. BENSON BUZZETTI M. J. DEEGAN I. EISI-IER B. I-IOSKINS I SENIORS JUNIORS I G. Benson, Bridges, V. Green, Hartsock, B. M. Askvold, Burgmaier, J. Cameron, Coy, Hoskins, McKee, F. Murray, Schuster, M. Faulkner, Rostad, Sams, E. Warren, S. Wilkin- Trekell. son. , I SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN M. A. Anderson, Ballou, Ditlmeier, J. Ham- Borcherding, Buzzetti, M. Davis, M. J. Deegan, mond, V. Plank, G. Wrigley, L. Larson. Farnsworth, I. Fisher, M. Jones, Kaufman, Mikels, Newkirk, C. Warren, Webb. 4 I Che Hundred Twenfv-eu I .ll M 10r1p'J MIKELQ L E NARREM KAUFMAH F MURRA f SAM3 C WARREN NX S L LARSON NEWKIRK WEBB MCKEE PLANK M TREKELL S. WILKIN5QN G WRIGLEY 1 2 S x K I 1 I ! 1 Fun ioving gais of the sort seen where ever a party is brewing, Have a terriiic amount of troubie keeping their front rooni lights on. One of the top three. 1 One H,m,1 F '.f1T'wgn,y Q ' E-faq Q ' ' lm Si-fav fix.. W1 ?f W Z. BAKER M. HALL 1. HOGAN J, BUTLER M. HANSON E. JATEN COATS HODSON KULSTAD SENIORS JUNIORS Coats, Hodson, E. Turli. J. Butler, M. Hall, J. Hogan, B. Raymond, Russell. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. Jaten, Kulstad, Selkirk, B. Vickers. Z. Baker, M. Hanson, Nadeau. One Hundred Twenty-eight NADEAU SELKIRK B' RAYMOND E. TURL' RUSSELL B, VICKERS All O ,O U o Quality not quan- tity. Active supporters of the university. very unassuming, very contented. Good little kiddies niniosity. Qne of the top three. displaying no a O1 ve Hundred Twenfi-mne E J '- . X w S N L 5 X A 5 as ,KSA Siilillin-, ,-.X V-- , E N -I A + .A , .. , FT? .f ig .lf ' I A 1 ,x,, , . JL , 1 i f,'wASii4PW A ff ' Y I is , A ' K ,, W -f A WN x hi.. . is x is R' , LX ' , X ,fy .I ,,.., PC gg, ia 'yn-M t.d3f,, . . X f nr' if . Z A ' ff ,f ' gf f 4 . A w K 5 Qt .A 1' K .MAB v:.i1.5f'g .us tp-K - ' 3 ff, 5 X1 S 1 W 4 xi 'A ' is NW SX X 3 N . so Q, if .K 5, ,si 'L S 5 S ii E k if f we N X A , -5.t WM i , 4 . . ti W A I , A BAUMAN E. CLARK COAST ELMSLIE HEYDORF KONESKY BLITZ K. CLARK B. COOK E. ELY HOUTZ KREBSBACH BRINTON CLEMENTS CRAIL E. FOSS JEFFERS LAWTON BRODIE S, CLOW De-COCKS GLOUDEMAN KERO R. MCLEOD HENNESSEY SENIORS JUNIORS Crail, Heydorf, Jeffers, Kero, M. McName1', Blitz, Brodie, B. Cook, Elmslie, Gloudeman, Mountain, H. Simmons, M. Simmons, Wick- Konesky, Krebsbach, D. Mooney, P. Shannon, ware. Timmons, Whalen, Yardley. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Bauman, Clow, Coast, Ely, B. Mitchell, Stoebe. Brinton, E. Clark, K. Clark, Clements, DeCock, Talcott. L. Taylor, E. Thompson, Vesely. Foss, Hennessey, Houtz, Lawton, R. McLeod, One Hundred Thirfv D. Marcus, I. Martin, Nadler, E. Phillips, Schmidt, Schroeder, L. Thomas, M. Wright, D. Ziesing. K K K 4. ? 5 - ,fx Q -of he N4 fx M, MCNAMER D. MARCUS I. MARTIN B. MITCHELL 5- ' '44 ff , . 'TW V4 H V ...wb 1 ' f my H, , ' ' f 4 2 , . 3 I I f me .... - -I I ' 'U 1'-9 1 ,. S. it X E H. M W D. L.T D, MOONEY E. SCHMIDT B. STOEBE EA THOMPSON WHALEN MOUNTAIN SCHROEDER TALCOTT TIMMONS M, WRIGHT NADLER P. SHANNON L. TAYLOR VESLEY YARDLEY PHILLIPS SIMMONS SIMMONS ICKWARE ZIESING HOMAS Gerald WINQYC PHI Cozy mme on ALPHA - - di ' , . ,ed 3R91 QOTTGG XS SQTX sofrial boards of the C2-IHWPUS' . - 4 XVGH QS uner. PoI1t1CaI21b ' I found gm 14519 Service I1 of Qu' S' . d bu11C mmdff - e. One of 619 WP mme One Hundred Thnrtx -one -9-Q--1-,-,.,-ae,-w....,..n, ,N-,-----.Y-....N....-W, Mm- f A V2 V xx . 5 7 ' X , J . . 1-.Iv lat K' 'S H ...V ,ss Q x X .5 . 1 f in . -swf' Q wa . RN , fr., W x g .Qs -S me am f 1 Q X , ,, Mif- fl r 5 s if . QL? igfgfif ,. Hiizff . XM' ,. 3. 4,1 , y S Xia, F' y ' .V ,Y B. BARBER P. CARLSON BRANDBORG B. CARLSON BUGLI FELLOWS CARAS P. FINLEY SENIORS .Q V- A. N. 5125-is X . 'WM ff' GRAEWIN R. GASTON GRUNERT HARNISH 7, ay? P. Carlson, Harnish, S. Hopkins, D. Miller, Rosholt, M. Scott, R. Sporleder, L. Taylor, Tipton, SOPHOMORES Brandborg, Bugli, Fellows, Grunert, Heidel, Hemingway, M. McIntyre, Pollock, Shields, E. Sporleder, Sultzer. One Hundred Thirty-'rwn fvf W3 V X . 5 M -9 2 X 14 Q . -,,...-mi, ' xi :rr , 4,, 1 ' - it .. X., '- S Z fe? . . . X ' We . Ax W , f wg., . .-Jw, R. HARRISON HEIDEL A. HEMINGWAY S. HOPKINS G4 rw .1 is TXTWS' ' V' may 4 S A L. .. X W. J. HURLEY KOUNTZ D. MILLER INABNIT KUBURICH J. NORWOOD E. JONES M. MCINTYRE S. OLSON B, KELLEY B. MCCULLOUGH N. OWEN JUNIORS R. Harrison, Inabnit, B. Kelley, I. Parsons, Ray, R. Trask, Williams, V. Wilson, J. Winters E. Wood, E. Wysel. FRESHMEN Barber, Caras, B. Carlson, P. Finley, Gaston Graewin, Hurley, E. Jones, Kountz, Kuburich McCullough, Norwood, S. Olson, N. Owen Tobin, P. Wood, K. Wysel. v v 7 D .1 1 3 1 l l I. l F J I. PARSONS M. SCOTT SULTZER ' 'A 'W ,QS . -1. 'Vx if I. I I. ' I. R V- x Ei A X wifi wg , V3 31 u, . R. TRASK E. WOOD POLLOCK E. SI-IIELDS L. R. TAYLOR W. WILLIAMS P. WOOD RAY E. SPORLEDER TIPTON V. WILSON E WYSEL ROSHOLT R. SPORLEDER TOBIN J. WINTERS K. WYSEL I I DELTA DELTAMM I ld - coutuii D X dovvvfy to C1 seitkd - - - d to a new 501158 and Have homecommg an . . Q. . ' life of ermjwmg bam -ctivitv woman Saxh I -, NUS A I Q . 1 iom qklehub 3 Jufuol P1 O Oi the top three. . me HOPIUUS' One Hundred Thurty-three Ti 4 4 UK' 'Paw-9' 1 . 1. Q: , '- S if X t , 2 2. W sux Ih K ' II .. 1 ,,:. T gf :LE X X 'M 5 . I Q.. N- , is , t IX if f . 111: , Q EK X t p. ,SX .A 'vu -..Q at digg X I Q ' E . f ,g A ff Q X . S . xx 1 X I M. BLISS M. R. CORBETT M. H. DRATZ P. GREIVE J. HEATHERLEY JEFFRIES M. KITT R. M. BOURDEAU J. DICKSON M. DWYER L. HAGEN B. HESTER K. KELLY P. KITT V. BRASHEAR M. A, DICKSON A. ENGLISH I, HARRINGTON H. HOLLOWAY KENNARD LAIRD J. BURNETT B. DRATZ V. GISBORNE M. HAZARD HYDER KINCAID LEAVITT SENIORS JUNIORS J. Dickson, M. Dickson, M. Dratz, Minty, L. Murphy, E. Powell. Prendergast, H. Preston. J. M. Sullivan. M. Wilson. SOPHOMORES Bourdeau, Dwyer, English, Hagen, Hazard, Hester, Kincaid, M. Kitt, Leavitt, Medlin, M. Morse, M. Murray, Neal. Nichols. Olcott. O'Rourke, Paxon, Stillings, Stimson. One Hundred Thirty-four Burnett, Holloway, Hyder, Jeffries. Kennard, Laird, L. McCollum, Scearce. FRESHMEN Bliss, Brashear, Corbett, B. Dratz. Gisborne. Greive, Harrington, Heatherley, Henryson, K. Kelly, Kitt, Mack, J. Olsen, M. Smith Spacht, A. Sullivan. f I Q! X. I I I I I 1 L. McCOLLUM MACK MEDLIN MINTY ,I II' I III XI II . II I I II. I -I 3I II I I I . I I I I I I I' I I ww ,ww ' - X fs I 4 Q, I 6 5533255-lp . ' - I W ' A4 if . uvmg OH th J.N M. MORSE ICHOLS PAXON SCEARCE LST IMSON L. MURPHY OLCOTT E. POWELL M. SMITH A. SULLIVAN M. MURRAY J. OLSEN PRENDERGAST SPACHT J. M. SULLIVAN NEAL O'ROURKE H. PRESTON STILLINGS M. WILSON Throw iuiormax hide GPX . - 'dei hay' T A Ielgh U h as iiyesides and S g quafautine . Ugg, S110 ek In Qatheu - ms. Spent 3 We Q mp thtee. rides haydlt cv one of th er . ' One Hundred Thirty-five fa ' s. '.,,: R v 1 X C ' Q X -Q.. A fie. V is .L -L ., R' X L l kg . 3 ' 1 4 3 . f ., 4, I iu' - '5 X , 2. C 6' Y sb - 1 f f ,el Q . Q 7, .1 ,L 4: ,aft f' X , S. 27 I S E Q 'S' iz.. .F .ww W p .V,,. L 3 f A , 9 , : B. ADAMS N. BROWN DUNCKEL M. ARNOLD P. CLAPP ECKHARDT L. BAUER P. COOKE FIFIELD BOUTON CRAMER FULLER SENIORS Arnold, L. Bauer, Fuller, C. E. Hills, Love, H. Parsons, Roe, J. Ruenauver, Schmidlapp, P. Smith. SOPHOMORES B. Adams, Bouton, Boorman, N. Brown, Cramer, Dunckel, Fifield, L. Hopkins, C. Mellor, S. Pigot, Seguin, Sire, Thurston. One Hundred Thirty-six Eg 'gifs E f K X , Q 1 X K X my I X rig M f is V. GILLESPIE M. LANDRETH M. LOVE MEISNER C. HILLS N. LANDRETH H. LUNDEEN MELLOR L. HOPKINS LATHOM M. LUNDEEN D. MORLEY A. JOHNSON D. LLOYD MARLOW O'BYRNE M. JOHNSON JUNIORS Eckhardt, N. Landreth, Lathorn, H. Lundeen, Marlow, D. O'Connell, V. Olson, Radigan, C. Sullivan, Templeton. FRESHMEN P. Clapp, P. Cooke, Gillespie, A. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Landreth, Lloyd, M. Lundeen, Meisner, Morley, O'Byrne, A. Parker, V. Reyn- olds, Rochon, Rouleau, P. Ruenauver, M. Ryan, R. Schlitz, Shorthill, Weaver. DW' f f 5 xg v ,If If 5410 ' g:,jQ'6vQ:54 va 7 ' Q 'Ave' ml Vi' 'M 0 ff :fx X, N, hwy ff, 1'8- .irq 5 . ZW. 'lf .4 Q12 fi 3 , M-ff D, O'CONNELL V. REYNOLDS P, RUENAUVER SEGUIN C. SULLIVAN A, PARKER ROCI-ION M. RYAN SI-IORTI-I ILL M, TEMPLETON H. PARSONS R, ROE R. SCI-ILITZ SIRE THURSTON S, PIGOT ROULEAU .I, RUENAUVER SCI-IMIDLAPP P. SMITH WEAVER HA A Carvffoc . if UWB fancy' .5 01 the . ,. ' H N191 - Young ihmgb, to L mud the male Popu . . - 'Q vho get al ' 1 ' he , 15195 NN , oi T Frlendw mb 'ty campus' om . Vx.-X ' . II Iat1OU amd W xo? Imax' Q umxtlb - One Hundred Thirty-QPx. en L J L. ANDERSON COLVIN CARKULIS DOEPKER SENIORS J UNIORS Colvin, Doepker, Frame, M. Jenkins, Neff, E. Hanson Tongren. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN L. Anderson, B. Evans, E. Gibson. Carkulis. One Hundred Thirty-eight 3 Merk. vwff : . v + .4 U , ' l f:-f aw? M f , Z B. EVANS FRAME X .ev fi lf iff gg, N b XXX X Z . xxx 5 Xf Z 5GIESOrJ M JENKINQ NEFF E- HANSCN J. MERK TONGREN Snug little book dh away iii their coz. worms grin 1 g among their cozy htti to Cop top three. the sorority Scholarship awa v little house e sisters. Make it a practice rd. Que of the One Hundred Thirty mn - e x ,.,,m,, -11 3 6. 'I 'rs -. A N vvfaw it ga,- X X f -'LQ as Q? 1' A .1 W jx Q, NNE ma Vx.: JR E r sa A Q A , ahn N X X Q lx .S X . . ' -125:53 - guy, . , .... S' Q ,qc 55'-f...-.,c. Lv- ' X' is ' g. Q 54' ,,.., . MQ- , . Q 'P'N'X .Af -P .4 . S... bww ,. W ,. A T iw T. ' 'Q Q.., . ..... A i ,E K X K A ' T t A A A . MB 5 S - t A.. J ' . M. E. ANDERSON P. BERC PCLARK J. CRUTCHFIELD P. FLETCHER S. HOSKINS B. LEAP:-JART J. ARMSTRONG BRENNER N. CLIFTON J. DALY S. FREY M. JACOBS A. MQCARTHLJR BARCLAY BUTTON COWELL D. DESCHAMPS GEAGAN G. KELLY B. MCLLJRE C. BFRG L. Cl APP CRUTCHER ECKFORD K. HANNAN KONOLD E. MQDONNELL SENIORS JUNIORS C. Berg, M. A. Crutcher, Frey, A. MacArthur, M. E. Anderson, Barclay, Button, L. Clapp, S. Murphy, J. O'Brien, Pence, M. Stephens. M. Cowell, N. Clifton, Eckford, P. Fletcher, Geagan, M. Jacobs, J. Middleton, M. Olson, Rirnel, Weisman, L. B. Woods. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN P. Berg, Brenner, P. Clark, J. Crutchfield, S. Hoskins, D. Murphey, S. Strandberg, B. Streit, P. Wild. One Hundred Forty J. Armstrong, S. Clifton, J. Daly, D. Des- champs, Hannan, G. Kelly, Konold, Leaphart, B. McLure, E. M. McDonnell, McGavin, Mar- shall, Randall, G. Rounce, Smails, L. Strand- berg, Westwood. J 3 J J 2? 1 We , T Y 42 .QQ , fe I wf'? y w 1 ,im M, , in ZW Wi? Q we-'H - BEM.. . MCGAVIN S. MURPH K RANDALL M. STEPHENS WESTWOOD M. MARSHALL J. O'BRIEN RIMEL L. STRANDBERG WEISMAN MIDDLETON M. OLSON G. ROUNCE S. STRANDBERG P. WILD D. MURPHEY PENCE SMAILS B. STREIT L. B. WOODS GAMMA - - 1 hey . 'uafb 55 X hem between Wmte px 'abked ing down on t orch A mam, g xheif P Q Good ewes OU , 55. sun thems rounded by spacious QJOUD house Sur X -QQ. one oi we wp t H kids and C ,'IlIl'111lCm1 FL ...ww . 1 5 BUHMILLER DYE CHERRY DYER CRAWFORD V. DUNLAP SENIORS .1 i Wit? x f A f, , S .2 s Mww- 5...- 'N'-I E f 'ix 'V NNJ ff If v rf-S 'I L Y N Ks Q X f , 1 5 R. FEWKES FULMER GERRISH Dye, Horton, Long, McKee, D. Parsons. SOPHOMORES V. Dunlap, Fulmer, Gerrish, R. James, H. Johnson, Knapp, McBride, Skrivseth. OlIF!HLH11'fH?dFfilfy-fWO .5 22 .f N 'W' , if X E 5 W Y F ' v A . - ' ,. -.Q . S, , . fb- 4 X. I E Q2 sf: V' S' f' X , 'S ks- ' ,Q , .. Z Y x v , if ' - H' 'Q , 4 Q Qs, -he ,.,.. - , . 2 W f is 1l,KXyxg,Sk f faux 39' X , A ,lf wr. A, 7 . Qs .0 f ss Q- , f HAMOR HOLLENSTEINER HORTON JUNIORS 1 9 .X Ss me Y X Z WY? ' ,pu HOYT KINGSFORD R. JAMES KNAPP H. JOHNSON M. LONG Buhmiller, Crawford, Dyer, R. Fewkes, Willis. FRESHMEN Cherry, Hamor, Hollensteiner, Hoyt, Kings- ford, McLene-gan, O'Donne11, Palin, Schnee, Swab, Webber, Welsh. X 5 4, W .elk B NVBRIDL M ODONNELL BCHNEE B WEBBER Y H M! Keg PALIN SKRIVSETH f ' WELSH cf f ff ff' , .::,, ...,.., ,,,, , ze V ': 12312: 'v-' , f p4qQ,Q, e ,, u ' f ff . A ' .I A ' ' .:,A ., , 2 , V ' an ..,.,-N nl-'f ' Wa., fi g ',, j' Lf mi - 1 fi WW MCLENEQAN ' ' D. PARSOM 3 ' W W 3 SWAB WILLES 1 I V A ,.. f wx it W , '-', ,Ziff W , V 4 1 5 i i I Seen discussing their ! , i i ive tiiirtv buii session. COUWPMCQU i dates at 21 Wie ' Active 1 ' s. - sais that like to get up and do dung 1 O f the we ibm' One 0 I I DrloI'lUr1.1,g-,1,mtiv -HI 9,19 Q Q G! ofthe sororities get together for their yearly sing fling-a public appearance to air their Orphean talents. Other times they gather around the piano to boast the merits of their groupg or burst forth in unrestrained melody between courses of their meals: or rarely, very rarely, gather en masse and traverse the cam- pus-serenading . . . filling the air with the lilting sweetness of their tender young voices. Here the ADPi's gather aroundg the Theta quartette, finalists in the inter-song contest held between halves of basketball gamesg two scenes from the inter-sorority song-fest held in the student union lounge fall quarter. oH11F1y1r Y aff-? it ,, , ,,,,,,A W x,.,,Q,. M 2' ww fi J 0 H Q1 N Y F One Hundred Forty-six INTER-FRATERNITY CGUNCIL -delegated representation from each house. Place where coalescing and intriguing are a fine art. The purpose of the group when it started was to solve the problems con- fronting all houses. At times it resembles a bloody arena of ancient Greece-gladiators fighting to maintain the Greek conformity. They Wrangle. They set rushing rules, throw inter-frat dance. Attempted to put through new, more effective, rushing rules this year. Fate of which still hangs in the heavy weapon room of the group's arena. swat 3 'K H. Standing -- ANGSTMAN, HAVILAND, J. R. RICE, D. PRICE, N. HANSON, W. MARTIN SKEDD, BEYER. Seoted-MCNABB, TONREY, MCCAULEY, J. LYNCH, V. CHRISTEN SON, C. SWEENEY, CHAPMAN, BERRY. DALE GALLES, president MULTIFARIOUS DOINGS of the Greeks include a ski party with the Phi Deltsg an SAE bull sessiong Sigma Nus getting a little sung state golf champ Lloyd Skeddg Sigs playing cards. Dancing and a bit of pool playing. JJ One Hundred Forty-se en B. ADAM J. BENNETT J. CAMPBELL EIGEMAN DEAN GALLES W, HELM L. LANGEN D NELSON B. G. ANDERSON BLJCKNER CROSWELL R. FISHER J. HAAS R. HELM LONGMAID NORDGREN B. H ANDERSON BOLJRKE DAHLE FOPP D. HALL HOON LLJENING NUTTING BALL BLJETTNER L. DAVID DALE GALLES S. HAMMOND HALJGE MILLAR R OLSON W. BAUER D. CAMPBELL DELANO GALUSI-IA HAVILAND Q. JOHNSON E. MORRIS S PARKER SENIORS JUNIORS Ahders, W. Baucus, Bodine, W. Breen, J. Campbell, D. Dahle, L. David, Fopp, Dale Galles, Hay, W. Helm, Hoon, D. Johnson, L. Langen, Miller, C. Mueller, D. Nelson, Nu- gent, E. Ober, S. Parker, J. Pierce, D. Prov- inse, Rounce, B. Ryan, J. Sanderson, B. Thompson, Zepp. SOPHOMORES One Hundred Forty- B. Adam, W. Bauer, Bourke, D. Bryan, Buett- ner, Croswell, DeGroot, D. Hall, Q. Johnson, B. Jones, Luening, M. Mann, W. Peterson, L. Potter, C. Robinson, Sureson, Thelen, Van Wormer, W. Vaughan. ought D. Allen, J. Ball, Barker, F. Flynn, Dean Galles, W. Hall, Hammond, Hauge, Haviland, Longmaid, Millar, Reade, T. Regan, Skedd. Stewart, Wahle, S. Walters. FRESHMEN R. G. Anderson, R. H. Anderson, Bennett, Buckner, D. Campbell, Delano, Eigeman, Fisher, J. Fleming, P. Galusha, Haas, R. Helm, E. Morris, P. Nelson, Nordgren, Nutting, J. Ober, B. Olson, D. Scot, Stephens, Swanson, J. Turner, Tuttle, Webber, Wylder. fr- W. PETERSON D. ROUNCE SURESON VAN WORMER J. PIERCE B. RYAN K. SWANSON W. VAUGHAN L. POTTER D, SCOTT J. THELEN WAHLE READE B. STEPHENS B. THOMPSON SLWALTERS T.REGAN LSTEWART TURNER WYLDER ZEPP THETA TXWOW good . . 3 Winter Ski parm ' cludmg 'gira- ames, dan , Strong m 'P I house pany. 'X gheuack- Spflng X . 311111.13 ' and H Takh an AC ing uviw men' in Domics' CNP Humireri Forty-mme C. AMES BOREK CORCORAN DEGNAN FENTON HOKANSON J. KELLEY C. LINDEBERG A ANDERSON BUNTIN COSNER DENNEY FURLONG HORR KEMP LYNCH R ANDERSON CHEBUL CROONENBERGH5 F. DUGAN B, GHIRARDO 1. HUGHES KRIEGER J. MCCAULEY J. ARMSTRONG CHOATF DAEM5 C. EIDEL B. 1. GHIRARDO INGERSOLL E. LAVOIE MCCHESNEY BARER CLARKIN A DAVIS J. EIDEL GILDROY R, KAISER IANGAGFR MCMAHON SENIORS JUNIORS A. Anderson, Barer, D. Beck, Bergner, A Davis, F. Dugan, Flemming, B. Ghirardo, Goldstein, Hanrahan, Kemp, Kaiser, Langager, Lindebcrg, Lynch, Marra, McLeod, Morrison Phelan, Schenkenberger, Shults, Simpson, G Sporleder, C. Thompson, R. Warren, R. Wilkin- son, A. Zadra. SOPHOMORES One Hundred Fifty Daems, Dahmer, Denney, Barlow, Ghirardo Hokanson, J. Hughes, Ingersoll, McChesney H. Mercer, Mountjoy, Obrecht, E. Plummer, Reeves, A. Solander, Stordock. 1 C. Ames, R. Anderson, Choate, Clarkin, G. Croonenberghs, C. Eidel, Furlong, W. Martin, Moxness, J. McCauley. O. Robbins. FRESHMEN J. Armstrong, Borek, Buntin, Boyle, Chebul, Corcoran, Cosner, Degnan, J. Eidel, Fenton, Fiske, Gildroy, Horr, Kelly, Krieger, LaVoie, McMahon, Martinson, L. Moore, J. Moore, Nybo, Olson, Owens, Parmeter, Poppler, C. Rigg, P. Rigg, R. Ryan, G. Scott, Taylor, S. Thurston, L. Wright. I A F I I l i l w I l it 1 I 6 tl N . 1 ll i I l . 4 I . ,. Sl 'fr-f,,.f Qs. MARRA J. MOORE A, E. OLSON REEVES G, SCOTT STORDOCK W. MARTIN E. MORRISON M OWENS C RIGG E. SI-IULTS L. TAYLOR R. MARTINSEN MOXNESS PARMETER P, RIGG C. SIMPSON TI-IURSTON I-I. MERCER NYBO E, PLUMMER R, RYAN SOLANDER R, WARREN L. MOORE OBRECHT POPPLER SCI-IENKENBERGER G. SPORLEDER R, WILKINSON L WRIGHT H A Stro11giUU'a g' Id and 9 I t a strong team OU the le mural men. PU . X31-Q of cups. Seen on the 'th them SX . . NK come OH Wx -Kel-5 Going to buxld 3 me . Good ml' ' CAYYIPUR' h0uS9. One Hundred FIffy one -......L.. . ....,- .- LLL-. .. U-. . A. .. ..1...- -L -... - L :.L. ..- -. -:.. u.glL..-.....1, '- - - 1-W Y. A- A 7 7Yi7. .iv ---L . ......4.-- ..-...-...v4....... ',x ...n. .A kj. . 'LQ L.: J . ---L NL- .... -..:.....- ., -La -.- .... Q..- 1.4.13 Lt! .R4'J ' . HYTYIVJEJ s. BALLAS O BRADLEY COOPER FOOT HAMOR HIRNING H. JOHNSON R. MOCOONALO i, J BALLAQ BRAY E. CRUTCHER O. GRAY A. HANSEN HOGAN JULIUS MCCULLEY l BEAUMONT J cARAs DOKTER O. GRAY HAYEK HORNTNG LANOSRUO MCMEEL K BERRY B, CARROLL ENGSTROM O. GREEN H HELGESON HOTT! O. LARLJE MCNABB ' BOYD CHISHOLM EAIRBANKS HALVERSON HENNINGSEN JEFFERSON H. LAROE H. MORRISON J B. LASBY , Tl SENIORS JUNIORS D. Bradley, Chisholm, J. Hogan, Hotti, Julius, H. Nelson, A. Pearson, Schulte, G. Shields, Slusher, Tonrey, Watts. SOPHDMORES J. Ballas, W. Beaumont, Caras, W. Carroll, M Cooper, R. Engstrom, Fairbanks, F. Gray Hallowell, Henningsen, Higgs, Hirning, Lands- rud, Larson, H. LaRue, Myrick, McCu1ley, E Nelson, J. Nelson, Peek, P. Roberts, L Thomas, Zins. One Hundred Fifty-two K. Berry, Bray, Carl Burgess, Halverson. Hamor, Horning, D. Mason, McNabb, N. Nel- son, W. Phelan, Warnecke. A FRESHMEN A W. Ballas, L. Berry, D. Boyd, C. Burgess, it Crutcher, Dokter, Foot, Don Gray. Greene, A. Hansen, Hayek, Helgeson, Hesser, Jefferson, H. Johnson, D. LaRue, Lasby, R. MacDonald, McCarthy, McMeel, M. Miller, Morrison, Powell, K. Price, Riefflin, Steffani, G. Swan- 4 son, Tweto, Wise, Selby, N. Wood. v 1 ij. S 42 - 5. MYRICK A. PEARSON P, ROBERTS STEFFANI WARNECKE E, NELSON D. PEEK SCHULTE G. SWANSON H, WATTS J, NELSON K, POWELL SELBY L. THOMAS WISE I-1 NELSON K, PRICE G. SHIELDS THORSRUD N. WOOD N NELSON RIEFELIN SLUSHER TONREY P. TWETO ZINS H A Picnics SEMA ALP L W mem Us y gcxllal 0 not confined to yx Dabble in Pomlcb ' . -4 fy 'S. A when XJ , .-Q -45 amowg . X -Q veal . . nqahb , , N mx, . dl a gomi-HUHCUQ xx 1U X xt X and LN phd? Q CTQSS- ff Hx nw. Irfwl Fl fiy-Hu' .,L.-,.a,.L-,..,-La.. .. .. ..-L... -LA . . -. .4 .,,. -. IL.us.A',,. .JL ...,. 1 . D- .H -..U- . 'ALA1L-A' - ' ,CL..'.J.'-.gL.,.- ...-- -5 '-...- L--44..'M.! L'.i..l.'...b' 'WVT ' Yr?h?'19El ANDEREGG ANGSTMAN BABBITT P BAILEY P. BRADLEY l BRAZELTON M. DALY G. DYKSTRA FITZMAURICE R, HALL IRVINE R. LAVOIE G. MCCLAIN C. CARLSON DERANLEAU EMRICK FLETCHER W. HARRIS KEIG LEAPHART MCCUNE l COFFEY DORICH EVERIN FoRBIs HIGBY KRUEGER LEMIRE D. MCDONALD . W. CoLLIN-2 J DUNCAN J. FELT GILBERT HEADLEY KURTH LUECK MCLEMORE A. CONRAD D. DYKSTRA R. FELT CRIGSBY HUFF LATTA MCGINTY MCLEOD l I C. GUSTAFSON T SENIORS JUNIORS 5 Anderegg, P. Bradley, L. Dignan, R. Fletcher, Angstman, Babbitt, P. Bailey, J. Conrad, l Krueger, McCune, Merrick, Mullen, R. Rice. Dorich, J. Duncan, G. Dykstra, Emigh, R. Felt, I Spelman, Stenson, Tabaracci, J. Toole, Wil- Fitzmaurice, Gilbert, C. Gustafson, Kohnen liams, Wine. Lueck, Mather, W. McLeod, D. Olsen, Pippy l Poindexter, H. Porter, Schaertl, Streit Trachta I C. Warren, S. Roberts. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Brazelton, Deranleau, D. Dykstra, J. Felt J. Anderson, C. Carlson, J. Coffey, W. Collins, Forbis, Gillie, Grigsby, B. Hall, Halsey M. Daly, Emrick, Everin, C. Grady, L. Hall. Headley, Irvine, Latta, Lemire, McLemore, W. Harris, D. Higby, T. Huff, Keig, Kurth, 1 Nichols. W. Parsons, B. Reynolds, G. Shallen- LaVoie, W. Leaphart, Lohn, G. McClain, Mc- berger, B. Shepherd, R. Strom, J. Wilkinson Donald, McGinty, W. Quaintance, Schaertl, . Donald, McGinty, W. Quaintance, Schlitz, , Q H. Sweeney, Tilzey, R. Toole, Trerise, J. Vance, l I T. Walters, Wheeler, A. Williamson, D. Young. is One Hundred Fifty-four MATHER W. PARSONS B. REYNCLDQ J SPELMAIJ J TOOLE W, VVHEELER MERRICK PIPPY J. R, RICE N, STREIT R,'l'OOLE J WILKINSCFJ MLJLLEN POINDEXTER SCHAERTL R, STROM TRACHTA C, VVILLIAMS R, NICHOLS PORTER G SHALLENBERGER TABARACCI TRERISE A VVILLIAMECN D OLSEN W. QUAINTANCE SHEPHERD TILZEY C WARREN WINE D, YOUNG Have L del fxx XXE O XGM . - om Rf J S f Scheuch and 8 img u 1 MOURG P10 h,Qn1oY5Jx5SJL LS on the Campus' . md RQUAJ mi erffat Sp X wX'1l'5JUp' L Uris. SC JJ C -.,.....-as-,Y . ..-..-.-.-,L...-., .. .. ...C ..--...- ---. 4- -. . J M mu ,' Qu. - ... 4.Lu.J4L.LL...... ' '...L.'.1,'..' - . .J,Li -4444, .. -- - 4' -.... --- L...-Q.J -'Qfi.P..l.'...b' 'h h r'l1'l S AMES C ANDERSON D. ANDERSON SARTSCH REAMATJ Dne Hum-IreI'I FIHV fi BELLINGHAM CASEY J. DAVIS BATZER CHOOUETTE DOBSON w BRADEEN COBB J. DRATZ F BRAUER T. COLLINS O. DUNCAN R BROWN B DAVIDSON GEDGOUD SENIDRS S. Ames. Bartsch, Dobson, G. Duncan, Forte. Gedgoud. Harold Hanson, Hib Hanson, Nor- man Hanson, R. Howerton, W. M. Howerton Lazetich. R. Lockhart, Rol. Lundberg, G Marcus. Mertz, Pantzer, R. Parker, Priess, J Quinn, J. Ricder, Stimson, Thornally, L. Tre- kell, W. White, D. Worden. SOPHOMORES Bellingham, Brauer, R. Brown, Clawson, J. Dratz. Gutz, Goldberg, G. Hirst, R. Kitt, H. McNamer Mudd Reill Schweitzer. L. Smith. , I Y. Storez, T. Strong, W. West. Y GOLDBERG GOLDER GORTON GUTZ H. HANSON A I J. I-I. I-IANSON HUBBARD KLAIIR R. LUNDBERCi N. HANSON HUME KRETZER MARCUS HENDERSHOTT KERN TREKELL MCTUCKER W W. HOWERTON D. KING E. LOCKHART MELTZER R. HOWERTON R. KITT R. LOCKHART MERTZ A JUNIORS H. Casey, T. Cobb, B. Davidson, Gorton, Huda- cek, Kretzer, Kujich, O'Donnell, D. Price, M. Rieder, Satterthwaite, Sinton, S. Strong, A. Thomas, Vaughn, H. Watson, V. Wilson FRESHMEN C. Anderson, D. Anderson, Batzer, Beaman, Bradeen, Choquette, J. Collins, J. Davis, Gillette, Golder, Guglielmetti, Hendershott, C. Hubbard, Hume, D. Kern, D. King, Klahr, E. Lockhart, H. Lowe, Maguire, Maynard, McKin- non, McTucker, Meltzer, Moreen, J. Page, Piper, Sandell, Snyder, Stage, H. Thompson, Thorn, J. Wheeler, Wiedman. I l I i V I S LI 'fw- 'QF' 4'-4, 1 MOREEN R, PARKER M RIEOER R SMITH H THOMPSOI-I WIEDMAI1 MUDO PIPER SANDELL BNYDER THORN NN WHITE T. ODONNELL A D PRICE SATTERTHWAITE C. STIMSON THORNALLY V, WILSON PAGE QUINN ECHWEITZER R. STOREZ W, WEST D WORDEN PANTZER T, REILLY f Lheil' wfsud SINTON A, THOMAS J, WHEELER C. VAUGHN dauw P ' bam xu - , U TI one ICXUYQ d uqcd N J . . Exp 1 506191 hmcuoub' X .5 of thc UXHUF V V I-U-CX 1 maw PM OUC 0 - ,hill ' . - ' X this N031 ,W IUQXXCTX U Tub UL 1' me UI ' ,mbfgrs P 11 g mt . ami? . TUCS- vafw M - waved m WI SC XNQII Im hOX,3YShTp' Om O Huum1rC1I Puffy -5 A.-...3a..x,1. . .. ..- , L -. QB.. .. .'., ... .... .. - A - .LQ.....,....,g- Au-L',...,-l. 4.4--Qs?-17 .'.al.,.. ,. ...,.. l.24l.Lg Zig- A-1,,i,,-.,....a-.,...., -4 -L-. .....L.. i,.,.J,J.A:.2.A.1J.L. 'X 7161.1 il BAGGENSTOSS W. BENNETT BLUMHAGEN BANDEL C. BERRY BOGARDUS KELLNER BAYS BEYER F. BAKER BERVEN BRITTON Q. BROWN G. W. BURK3 SENIORS Bogardus, Chabre, Garrett, Kellner, Krell, H. Lang, L. Ross, S. Williams. SOPHOMORES Bandel. C. Berry, Berven, Beyer. Britton T. Burgess, DeHaven, R. Johnson. Newnes. O'Billovich, S. Parsons, Popnoe, Romstad Stoltenberg, J. Story, M. Wagner. M. Wysel u Q OneHLlvu1ledFlflyeeigl1l BENELL CRONKHITE GARRETT T, BURGESS T. DANIELS GERONDALE V. CARMICHAEL Del-iAVEN GILLOGLY CHABRE ENKE JUNIORS F. Baker, J. Bays, Blumhagen, C. Brown, G Craig, Gillogly, L. Limpus, J. Lindberg, Rooney, Ueland. FRESHMEN Baggenstoss, Bender, W. Bennett, W. Burks Carmichael, E. Christensen, Cronkhite, T Daniels, Enke, L. Foss, Fryberger, Gerondale B. Johnson, J. Lowe, Pfeifer, J. Powers, Rousl seau, Ruffcorn, D. Sanderson, Siphers, L Wallace. v I ws-.L S W. KRIQLL T IJEWNEL ROMSTAD SIPHERS M WAGNER LANG I S. PARSONZ L ROSS STOLTENEERG L VVALLACE LIMIPLI5 PFEIFER ROUSSEALJ J. STORY 3 R, WILLIAMS J, LINDBERG J POWERS D SANDERSON UELAND M VVYSEL XX' It LON H I EPSI . ,Q I ww t vo wear vvllmu U iam f' X ' - ,I-jty their HOKSC mechan 'ters of We umxuq Gd suppm . . bau. noise Parade' G0 together. BDWQD S9011 and biggest theiY I1 Qvefxt- QLXSG- One I-Iundrd Fifty- nine T -AM-------....u .... .W ..,V..4. -.- ... .. L- -., sJ,lL..L:....,,..1,,4,4....- L L: ' ' '-,JA'.L4' V X . . . . , , -Y'-fb -:' '. 7' ' .A-,A .Q .--,,.., --.4...4..:..1..L...s.4.,14 . ..:'. - AJ- . , ,., -- -'..-,-.,L..- l..LrLJ'-.L5:.1.-' 7 H' . ' I INANDERSON L BONE CHAPMAN ERICKSON GRISWOLD LJESSER LAMBKIN 5 J. BEEM BOWEN o. CLAPPER FARMER R. HANSON M. JESSER LIVENGOOD it R BENNETTS E. BROWN J, CLAPPER GANS D. HOPKINS KERTTULA C. MQCLEOD B. BERO CARLSON K. CURFMAN GEORGE KINNEY D, MCCULLOUGH I I I . i SENIORS JUNIQRS , B. Berg, Bone, Bowen. E. Brown, R. Chapman, Beem, Edie, D. McCulloch, F. McDaniel, D. Clapper, Curfman, W. George, Griswold, Meany, R. Morris, Ryffel, Schrader, J. Swartz. j R. Hanson, D, Hopkins, M. Jesser, Kerttula. A Kinney, Roholt, H. Smyth, Spetz, G. Slater. C. Sweeney, R, Sykes, Whilt. fi I SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 5 ' r G. Erickson, Lanibkin, Schendel, Stirrat. A. Anderson, B. Bennetts, A. Carlson, J. Clap- 3 CmcH1mf'!refI Strom. W. Swartz, J. Sykes, Willis. Sn-Ty 4 per, Dreidlein, Farmer. Frost, Gans, Jensen. L. Jesser, Livengood, C. MacLeod, Persson. M W. Sloane, J. Walsh, Waltermire, Zuloer. l 4 2 z 'FN 542 fl 'K- Mf DANIEL G RYFFEL SMYTI-I SWEENE K WALTERMIRE MEANY H. SCI-IRADER STIRRATT J. SYKES WI-IILT R. MORRIS SLATER J. SWARTZ R. SYKES WILLIS ROI-IOLT SLOANE 'N SVVARTZ WALSH ZLIBER xblo amvlmt Play an uU05UmL C - 1 -qcd. I Quite uuCouLCU . . YQ AI. . Unewl PO . ' 'hc i , 10 I 'H k oi Plug pol D d to be rather dtmd . PrOV9 -- mg. u1X3bbum -- 12 . thx: HJ . a - LUHXS I mila m One Hundred Ssxfy-one One Hundred Sixty- two start early with the hotly contested touch football round-robin. Fancy passing and pass snatching plus a bit of blocking and a dash of running help determine the champions. Bowling features Witty heckling, deafening noise and some good pin dumping. Everyone turns out. Cup winners spend much time keeping trophies dust free. Use them to im- press future rushees with the greatness of their house. Friendly feuds- much betting. Backed mostly by loyalty. Losers wait patiently for the next session, . ' 2'.iIilK'H I Wi Ut- . swf' ' ,4 Q L, -1 ' b. A . . U. -- , ,., N xy . . 'Z -1- -. - - K 'Maya' A- sn. ,J .',-new 44n1! 7-,,, 7 V Basketball-minus the rules-brings out rabid thrill seekers during the winter months. Skill is pushed aside -fouls are for the varsity. Anything goes here. Tennis and track interest fewer enthusiasts. Baseball -third of the major championship scrambles - brings out the best. More heckling. betting, cheering. The better boys graduate to Mac's student store team. One Hundred Sixty-three One Hundred Sixiy-four fr ' , Tightly Woven cliques living within themselves. They work for self betterment. Off the field they act like ordinary human beings. Quite normal. They study-intermitently and not too diligently. Often they sleep though not all look like corpses when they do. Magazines are purchased and all help read them. Or if they don't Want to read, they heckle the others until they conform to their viewpoint. W5 Qt X X Wfw 47 1? I One Hundred Sixty-fave LLOYD pres MACK vice pres ONBERG sec One Hundred Sixty-six finds solace for its misery in company with the sisters. Includes all girls in the dorm. Greater part of their spare time is taken up with discussion of those horrible restraints -such things as eating breakfast, getting up in the morn- ing, cleaning their room and turning out lights. Later adopt futile gestures and expressions to denote their passive resistance. Throw occasional formals, birthday parties, hen-sessions and other such Whimsies of the feminine mind. N B is the senior edition of the North hall ditto. Differences are found in their newer dorm coupled with their mature attitude -with time you can get used to anything, even getting up for breakfast. Otherwise the same food, same girls a year later, same con- versation, same number of formals, hen-parties, spreads and afore-men- tioned feminine Whimsies. Tunnel their Way over to Corbin each morning noon and night to eat. HAGENSON pres MANUELL vice pres FORMOS sec A url One Hundred Sixty-seven 4.,.....xi,.. Y- ...L.... .-L..L4... . ., ,...1.f...-.. .fa ..-L... ..-dai - -zz -L ..---..Qiawl.4A-,- z.. 414 .- ....- '.f' ' ' VV. E. MORRIS pres MAYNARD vice pres MCTUCKER vice pres Qne Hundred Sixty-eight X. X We - K , 4,1 .ixka-'A4 SOUTH I-IAL each year- lists all inmates as me I. is another that forms automatically mbers although some of them never realize it. Spend their time becomin ll g co egiates, wrecking the dorm, harassing the proctors, beefing about Hthat gawd-awful grub and throwing a dance or so. Put U out a year-book again this year maybe. nbothered by restrictions they come and go as they will-if others don't will the same, they break a window or so and come and go anyway. is the group that the New Hall club eats With eacn morning noon and night, All a part of that intricate little thing known as the Montana dormitory system. Same method of picking up members but a trifle less vengeful than their South Hall brothers. Studious, quiet, fun-loving, they pursue the same activities as the other dorms -dancing, eating, coming and going and a bit of inter-hall athletics to keep in trim. DRISCOLL pres MCDONOUGH vice pres PACHICO sec Yr, 3 fl - ,wnmff-agwvsqj..-,fax-.Q-t2',w-' :H -, W, USN, , ,M -0. Y I J: . A - v t ' -1-l'F ' 4 .., HM- - Q . -' - ss...g1f'5''1-'..i.c.'a-+wv.s4.',,.-, . ' 4, ,,---.- -1 - . . , ' 1 fl One Hundred Sixty-nine .6 J 2 1 GRAHAM pres. COLLOM vice pres PIATT sec One Hundred Severity li ,ff WH JUNWORSN FRESHME sm WORS sovvio MORES B bands together as a necessity in carry- ing out a heavy program of activities. Includes all members of the Forestry school who have the time, money, and inclination to join. Sponsor such affairs as Foresters ball, an occasional conclave, ski- meet, rifle-shoot and an enthusiastic feud with the shysters. Have a handy little loan-fund of some four-thousand bucks to help distressed members. took over their new quarters this year in modernistic chem-pharmacy building. Should have increased mem- bership along With the change. Another all-school clubg alleged purpose to better the school they represent. Have such varied activities as phar- macy brawl Which Went over fine this yearg concocting evil smelling fluids with which they permeate the campus with a horrid stench, and membership in the Montana Pharmaceutical Association. HOPPE pres L. DARROW vice pres GASRERINO sec-trcos V ypyyyyy .4 fiil ag. va .fb mfr? 'Wx 1 W.. if ,MN .im was ' ' l V? , SSL? 'G 4 , ,, .WM i ,rf , ,f.,,-f 5- ' A K. 3' S' ' 11545 A rw r , 1 ,ewfv 4 a Q b U . .- -we ...ai pw, f gc? is yi f 'i 7 gW'5i-fil'4f'?fQ?5kT, ' '9 ' ,V .Y 4 .f.,s-, , ge Bock roweNEWNES, W. CHAPMAN, D. MCDONALD, C. LINDEBERG, DEGNAN, A. E. OLSON, CORCORAN, R.WRIGHT. Second row-C. MUELLER, DENIFF, GASPERINO, L. DARROW, BEATTIE, SUCHY, HUXSOL, HAMOR, CARLEN. Front row-- L. MURPHY, W. CARLSON, CARMICHAEL, PLUMB, MOLLET, HOPPE, DEBOER, RICHARDS, C. CRAIG M. A. CRUTCHER, J. ASKVOLD. One Hundred Seventy-one 'WAN S Q7 NRM 'X MXH! P K 1 21 ,. p 1- ii E Y 2 17 EMIGH foll TABARACCI winter MERRICK spring One Hundred Seventy-two 5 42,3 34, 1 Ufff A 'a 45- . 4 51'i1-?4! i3 igf.5'Z ' umcu Sefond M . 5oN, J- D Y q,usTAF ' ER CLAW MURPH , ORNALLY TZ, BRAU ' HAND. W' ELL TH oM, DRA oRToN, U ODONN ' NES HM UGHNI 5 Ros VAN CHE, B- JO c. VA EDWA ' Nsorv Bock f0wfNARA2AcHeR, TA DUFFYMOM f0W!H' R PRICE, N ,OH Owfuess, Nu2'?5ERG N4 sTRexGNDQUisT, B, RYAN, . ' ND ' H. 5 BURGEQSECS MERWCK' EWG TABPX ' I takes the lads who have played varsity ball long enough to Win an M or so. Organize sporadically in order to get the campus loruisers and maulers together in an annual slug-fest, hold-tossing contest labled as M-club tourney. Plus a mixer or two, a beer picnic, a bit of policing now and then and a legitimate dance some quarter or other. takes for members those lads who took care of the lads who played enough ball to win an M or so and solders them together well enough to get a thing or two done. Put over money- making homecoming ball which elected Eleanor Sporleder as their queen. Can be seen anytime around the gym looking after athletic equipment, refereeing, tossing the ox or maybe just sitting around. f1Z7Q1.f:f5' , ' . HAVILAND pres Bock row-EMRICK, L. RASMUSSEN, W. MARTIN, WARNECKE, D. BRADLEY, A, K, CONRAD WILKINSON vice-pres A. ANDERSON, H, SWEENEY, HIGBY, J. ANDERSON, HALLOWELL. Front rowgBRAZELTON W.HEl.M sec-treos R. HELM, KIZER, KUFFEL, HAVILAND, W. HELM, JOHNSON, HAMMOND, W. HARRIS. One Hundred Sewenty-tI1lee .Q B, THOMPSON pres F. HARRINGTON vice pres KUJICH sec FATHER BURNS One Hundred Seventy-foul ylmfip 55 ww ' Eff? , ' ,,..-W W f '. '5 ' , L , 'wh X td 'Q I-N51 , W. BALL . d fOW KUMQH.ThirKULMptN, UMMER, EAU. M. , PL Mnz L' BORDHABURCHAK3 BAUER! W SCHNUDER, T 1 ' at Y EAR f NN. N SCHW ELDf CARE ' 5, L R- N50 EASE at Plllcii-xhrxhlkiff MANSNiJxlEGEN5TEL-:'lt,ALF, DOUSLAHOLZRNEOHSXMPBELL' ,OH ' . H' M K ' Y ' M. 5' P NSCO, A L. SWT MAN' H00 ' QNLE i AHN ANC O9 . G vPxN MC agar vow 'XZ R. PEARL Hives, R' LOEBCAN, SWAB' Sc. BAUERMOLZRNECHT' P l4Ell'MGPlNQ PLUMMER'OW,,PN- SUSLU Front TOVIZXSSXXNCQ-TON' J, ' , - fi f E W H FURLSSQAQH. Sign cot FXSKTHOMAS F' L, L SEAM ' BURNS, ' TQWLER' FATHER 11, FLAHER is a Church-going group that has the high and notable aim of building a chapel for themselves and other uni- versity students With similar interests. Issue the Foundling as an organ to stimulate interest to this end and since last year have main- tained an office for friendly Father Burns who acts as councellor for the group. Found with several other religious groups of the campus who organize for religious stimulus of a nature interesting and Welcome to the Collegian. Z A SCH oflifwfv' TROSPER' N1 LUKE' 9-ORDEAU' composed of Methodist members of school. The club owns a cabin on Flathead lake to which they adjourn for weekends during the school year. Mountain air, fresh Water, and spiritual union make for pleasant outings. A-iffy .414- ' ' .W V f ,W.v..,, ,, , - -. - W ,ya-- .. W., I Q , VV,V , ,W 4 V 1 , f , . . -.....,...,...... . ,. S ' 1 ' N . .. li.. - . Y f ' ' ---- ---M . ,M . X , , M .,.. 3 R . .. . y f ----1, 'Z 4 l ,. 5 t L it , l ll if 1a...f9'x fs- fi? Standing-DEBOER, W. JENSEN, NICHOLSON, HEWALD, R. CHRISTIANSON, TURLI, JORGENSON HANSON, W. MURPHY, LOFGREN, M. ASKVOLD, FOSS, SEVILLE, BERTELSON, LUNDQUIST. Someda- H. NIELSEN, HAKOLA, D. LARSEN, GRAPE, J. ASKVOLD, R. SCHULTZ, L. NIELSEN, UELAND, BERGSTROM. for students of this belief. . .......1.1.. ,., A, ,.1, .,-,,- N- ,,..',., ,., ....,,1.L'...4,,1g4. ,.,.:,..-'.,,z.,..,Q.. . ,-A.....,..L.... 1- ,L L, ' I I X ...Ei--ww .,,...x-u0 ' I A One H undred Se VPIWIY-SIX 21 PRE MEDIC CLUB - HOME EC CLUB for students of th arts. Bock row--HAGENSON, J. HOLZ- KNECHT, M. JENSEN, MARSELL GRUEL, S, OLSON, MORIN, BARBER, D. WHITE, HENNESSY, D. HOLZ- KNECHT, H. PETERSON, ABEL, M. POINTS, LARTER, R. JARUSSI, G. NEFF, TONGREN, A. SMITH, E. HANSON, GASTON, JORDAN, D. LARSEN. Second row+KOUNTZ, RAMBOSEK, BERNARD, FATZER, M. MCNAMER, A, WATSON, S. HOSKINS, GLEASON, LOGAN, Front row--OWENS, SAMS, R. ALLEN, A, B A K E R, CASTO DOUGLAS, DECKER, VAN I-IOOKf 1S composed of the future doctors of the school. SRWIMQAZUELRE, MCOANIEL, ARMSTRONG, HURLEY, LHOTKA, R. WOODS, B, CARLSON, HARRY, v, WILHELM, MANQORONEL, KUFFEL, JEWETT. seared-M. JENKINS, HOLLOWAY, JATEN, I, MARTIN, M, JONES, CHAPRLE, KONESKY, E. CLAR K, CARKULIS, GRUNNERT. I LM e domestic - nisv -4, 'U Zia 51 aldlifg D -.-.,,.l ES aidficbfg O H 'I cj T fW , ,tw ref- N ,T ,easy ty rm One Hundred Seventy-eight RUENAUVER J. president c BERG 5. HOPKNS TUOTT XLGREEN J, M' SUL LNAN H- MQORE is that friendly little group of senior women who have been chosen to represent the campus as the ideal medium of co-ed attainment. Brains and a Willingness to serve, both demonstrated and potential, are the pre-requisites for membership into this honorary. Strictly non-political, it encourages improvement in co-ed scholarship and rewards those who have done Well at their annual t'Smarty party. Exclusive, respected, honored, this is re- garded by most as 'gthel' honorary to shoot at as a senior Woman. senior men's honorary. KRELL C, WILLIAMS ELLIOTT presidenf vlce presndenf secretory in-mann-A-sf ,H 7.9, 4 PI I 5 2 Sfonding-C. SWEENEY, C, WILLIAMS, DALE GALLES, THORNALLY, TABARACCI, MERRICK, BARTSCI-I Scored AJ, BROWNING, ELLIOT, STONE, J, E. MILLER, KRELL, SHULTS, PANTZER. fr nf' Lf' 3 VX' fl, 'ii- Bock row -A M. KITT, V, MILLER, DAHL, PETERSON, RIGNEN, RATCLIFF VIETTI Second row -f-BOORMAN SIRE, LIND, HEINRICI-I I-IANDLEY I-IAKOLA Fronf row-'PEACH-IAR, MEDLIN, ANDERSON, DOBROVOLNY, co-eds scholastic honorary. 1 One Hundred Sevsfwm-n w I I I I I ' I I 1 V I I -I ,I I W was Q, tiff -Ii I 45. XN- VAUGHPNNI ow, WEST STEENSLSSQ YOXIETICH. CHRMENSON, D. I wo ' v, ER' MUD L VAN D PRICE, E CHWEITZ cARROL ' AN. ' sIonfIm9' S I. FORBISI ING cARR' ANEIETIIISERANLEAU' I-IIRN I BERG I LUENING, SH ALLEN KE, ' AM. Seotcd K BOUR BU-UNGH Gnd work together as watch-dogs of the campus. Emphasis is on service. Members are chosen each fall on basis of activity as freshmen. Girls have a point systemg boys rely on luck and knowing the right people. L DEREK PRICE chief grlzzly BARBARA BOORMAN One Hundred Eighty president e. .QI .Q I 7, ,' III? y,-'ff ,gmt I , j I 'W , V 'f , A., . .-.'I.9lf'f.I'+.fa fig' ve sf..fnefus Standing-D. A. MURPHEY, M. A. ANDERSON, I-IAGLUND, PIGOT, M. MCINTYRE, E. BROWN, DWYER, HEIDEL, B. EVANS, MEDLIN, R. JAMES, FIFIELD, SEGUIN. Kneeling--SIRE, P. WILD, E. SHIELDS, H. JOHNSON, I-IEMINGWAY, BOORMAN, M. KITT, P. BERG, BLOOMSBURG, B. STREIT. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I National Biological Honox'z11'y. Bock row ASHULTS, C. GRAHAM, R. H, WALKER, CI, MUELLER, W, OLSON, MEADE, BRUNSVOLD, M, CARTER, CHESEBRO Third row-COLVIN, WEIRE, KREBSBACH, LEMIRE, E, ELLIOTT, S AMES, BECK, W. H PETERSON, TRUMP, DR PHILLIPS COLBY, Second row-MOLLETT, SEVERY, F, CLARK, WEISEL, WI-IILT, ROHOLT, CASTLE, BARKLEY, LENNES Front row CROUCH, BOWMAN, L. OLSON, MCLEOD. 'GK Bock row--M, MORRIS, FIELDS, THIEME, SHULTS, COLLOM, E. G. JACKSON, C, AMES, L PHILLIPS KRLIEGER SPAULDING Second row-SANDVIG, THIELEN, BOKEN, MELBY, PIATT, C. SIMPSON, GRAHAM SWEARINGEN MUCHMORE Front row MUHLICK, H. BENSON, J, MILODRAGOVICH E BARRETT MORAVETZ PERRY CAHOON F CLARK BLOOM I DS, Forestry Honorary. One Hundred Eughm -one Orme H Lmdred En ghty-two ..,-,,....--.4..,. ..',L.4.,- . L ,, A 4.4. ..4.f,... - ..g..k- 4...4-., ... -L 1 - ....,,-- QATQLLA L L ELL' N S 3 3 in X KAP PA TA U, local scholarship tong. Bo --SHULTS, C. WILLI COOMBS, J, WIEGE C ck row , SIGVARDT, , . AMES, HOPPE. Second row - AGRISWOLD, E. ELLIOTT, E. POW- ELL, M. DICKSON, MINTY, E. BART- LETT, BYRNE, CHISHOLM, HASHI- SAKI, HOAG, EASTMAN, H MOORE. Front row-J. BROWN- ING, TUOTT, A. DARROW, COL- VIN, MILLER, FORMOS, STRICK- LAND, BRAIN, MAURY, L, PAGE, MCNORTON. KAPPA PSI, pharmacy national. Standing-C. camo, G. amor c Anus, L. DARRQWT LARKN, soc:-N, MOLLETT, CARLEN, F. DAVIS, L RICH- Seated- J. AsKvoLo, HERDA, Hoppe, ASAL, HAMOR. , l AMS, NSTEIN OBBAN S Az 1.1 National Forensic Honorary. Bock row---MCGINNIS, B, L, POINTS, R. WILKINSON, SHALLENBERGER, Front row J. PIERCE, I IARIISSI TIMPIITOIJ W. SCOTT, HOAG, COOMBS. 4 Q 4 fa Ii' 9 :A I 5. Iv' gi '4 21 'S I' I 2, I Nj, f' I ,fy I Bock row+PAUL, ZURMUEHLEN, THOMAS, SEIEROE, STOKES, C. EIDEL, R. BRITTON. Second row VAN KOTEN KO!-INEN M. MYRICK, JOHNSON, E. SMITH, JORGENSON, A. SCHMITZ. Front row XBUSH DOWLIN STEPHENSON R SORENSOPJ E. R. SANFORD, STOLTENBERG, C, JATEN, C. CRAIG. National Commercial Fraternity. e I'ILmIIfe-1 Euglifw M One Hundred Eighty-four' SIGMA DELTA CI-II, national journalistic honorar f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f 7 I TH ETA SIGMA I PHI I' I national journalistic I honorary for Women. I I I S f CJ n d I n g 1- M, CLARK, PAPPAS, I MAYLAND, M. ScoTT, Seofed-v. I GREEN, J. M, SULLIVAN, MRS. I COGSWELL, A, NASH, G. BAKER, 1 M, TREKELL. I E I I I I I I 1 y OI' ITIQH. Bock row- FLETCHER, E, REYNOLDS, W, STEVENS, LEKANDER, COGSWELL, COLBY, R, JACKSON. Second row A--W. JAMES, W, NASH, DUGAN, R. PRICE, W. BEQUETTE. Furs? row --- C STIMSON, KERIN, STONE, TONREY, BARTSCH. ,,.l.- .l'b Y' 'F nf I' 1 . ' , ,- . r H M . I 1.11-I . -Q .. .. . 1 P I u. . xy, -:::f:5:5i:3. flkkizizi' ,f 'u'.'.:1I 1-:-R+ ' ,-Z4-I'Z'Zf -I-I'I'5-i- .-:-xc-:t .f ,1 , f s ' , I , ....,. 'Q' 4 Q- 33, a o 1 ' x- ,-' A , ...... -Ml? X -. ,'g:Q:Q:3:S: . . :- Q . 15: .:1:1gs55i E5E5E3E5E2.2 3:?:2:f:- .-zf' :1F5S25t'f??ff ' X S. 1:E:5'k251iSQ:ffEQE1El 45: 11,1126-i12if'1' W 1f11,1111,,,u1 1 Il!!-1' ' Wi 1111: 11111, 1::'1ec.w , 11fw1,1 1 M511:1: 1L w 1 1 ,1 ,,,, ,, :N '-3'-1 1 1 'I , 1 an if 11 w .J W V1 1 14, 14. Q. :11,gq111.1, - N 1.11 Q wtf Ml?f'nx, V, u', 1 M , 1. , 'VJ N V 11. f 1 U nw, m f ,ff is F2 N 5, .,.1, fi -P -gn: 4. 152. ' ,y Nl n v ' if , A x '15 M' , ,qu . fa-. Q15 1: 3 51131 ff: ?z..-2.55, ., wi 1 1 11g fs, Q , +4 Ad' 1 Z' 'I 2 15.2 A h .L -' :E , A: 4m-'s ,, M: 11 .1 J- 'N 1 - l, . V, J, :L 3 A il? 2-Q F W, :A fx, A, ,Y v I F ,Q ,Md , . X f- . Zaxlfllm 1 A ,.., 11 ,rw -A4 -. WM ,rf ,I 11, 'ss r 1 - 1 ,F bw K. ws? 4 X' 1.11 120. -V. . 5.5 ' ,' 5: Ma, -dffgna. We v,,f 'Q if' ' . X 4:1 1 ul ,Z fv Nt.. v 1 'L' . 3' I R .bl - 1 .F I 1 ' fa o ,' M W ., ff aww W. qzwwbw f if .x N K.,- B' .Nav f f fr' n I v , W4 in y. , W A ffff,f f S x G 'Q f2?fh,.i??ff' Q , awww .,. ,V I V P' ,' . 1 Q ,AA . ' ,fav A.',,3-. 1 fn ,, . me ,+,,f 4 ff : Nw HA 7 Q ,4 ,vf 'Tift K I ,Q 34 544 1 'kay 51 im! , .3 ff: v U. ffgi: ggi! ',..f,N M, ,.:..,.m ., 3 +112-vdQ' A 9 r1'iu'1pq' xx-iN! 2' A 'xx NN 1 ,,,.,1 X 's ,s R AA' lm- V 3 4 n - FMR W5 One Hurmired Eighty-five I has coached five Montana elevens. His first four teams climbed from an unflattering national ranking of 156 to the pleasant one of 49. Where they drop to after this season is a matter of uneasy speculation. Too many injuries, furnishes an air-tight rationalization. gl E 1 f ' W ,, ?'i X A 'ia .2 fl , JIGGS DAHLBERG HARRY ADAMS NASEBY RHINEHART JOHNNY DOLAN osszstcmt cooch Osslstorit cooch varsity troiner line COOCV1 One Hundred Eighty-six TOM GEDGOUD BOB BEAL NORMAN STREIT KEN KIZER freshmen coach assistant frosh coach VOFSITY footboll morioger ossIstont troIrIcr li r .il , V I . I 2 ff- is 1 .- ... . . , W2 w ,. -U? i I I I I I 2 'l , ff l I W Standing-MCCOLLUM, BEAL, ANGSTMAN, BADGLEY, STANTON. 3 I finds itself guiding a policy that reckons once more with conference I membership. Found walking the straight and nar- l row after a much publicized coast-conference in- vestigation, the board can once more concentrate on local problems-budgets, schedules, eligibility, awards and managerships. I seoredsc. WILLIAMS, c. esac, PAIXITZER, COGSWELL, J. LUCY, i, E. MILLER, The schedule, Montana . Montana . Montana . Montana . . Montana . . Montana . Montana . Montana . Montana . ,gi-E'33vg,5'l53i:f. gf' 4 IQ Y Q X, J 5 aww - scores- 9 Portland University . . U 6 San Francisco University . 13 6 Montana State College . 0 6 U. C. L. A .... . 20 13 Idaho University . . 0 0 Washington University . 9 0 Gonzaga . . . 23 0 Texas Tech . . . . 13 0 Arizona University . 6 One Hundred Eughty-sex en One Hun ' d E'9hfY-eigpi? d tootbah tor keeps,- piaye home. Perhaps SAN FRA no hoids barred and ieave your conscience at Montana ptayed the same way. Certainty these three pic- tures don't teh the whoie story. it was a hard tought game with many a thing carried on in the huddie and in the Yne that peopie watching from the sidehnes didn't see. 1 om the 1-yard in the pictures: Montana piunges over ir iine tor their oniy score. Bryan starts on a questionable end run and Nugent punts trom behind his own goat. Resuits: Perry Stenson with a broken Keg, San Francisco ts, Montana with 6. with X3 poin i wwf., H ED NFRD , 5 DUNCAN BRPXUER BRY AN CLPONSON DRAT1 DUFFY 7 E I W ent down to ! n boistered the record tor Montana when they t a 9-O deieat. 0n paper the victory added needed prestige as the Piiots iater 1 Went on to tie Oregon State and defeat Saint Marys. On tne tieid it was a weii piayed opener with Naranche and Stenson doing the scoring. The above pie- ture snows Swartnout making a vaiiant but iutiie attenipt to crack through the big Portiand line. 1 bugf lf if PQ ' JM ,WV OVW C Hundred Elghm-mme .il ,www-wa ,W 6 1 Q5 one Hu rldred Ni nefy juli PN suppiied their usuai yeariy Grizziies. Not being in the ntage oi ior the ' ' take adva practice scrimmage mood tor brutaiity, the Grizziies didnt the Cat's pitiiui showing, contenting themseives with easing out oi the breather on the right end oi a 6-O score. Top picture demonstrates the Bobcat tackiing technique showing iust how amorous the gentie kitten can get. Evan Roberts has the baiifDrahos is keeping the mob back. Beiow, Red Bryan siips around end tor an easy 20 yards ciearing the way. th Ciyd e Br own wi HOON JOHNSON B , JONES LU NDEERG OGER 3' yr li- 's 'N oust Arson 5,47 GORTON Var, QJQQ .M 32.4. Wi r w 'iff 1-. I 1 1. 1 N I 1 N 7 1 a I s A it - f the Montana boys iourneyed a kong way south to Suiter their second r deteat ot the season. Never giving way an undisputed toot oi ground, the i n V Grizziies were torced in the end to adrnit that the coast boys' beet was too rnueii 1 to toss around successiuiiy. At one tirne, as the picture snows, Butch Hudaeeia iv tried ione-handed to stern the tide as 'Nugent nopeiuiiy kicked out oi danger. , I Score 20-6. i 3?f'5f5i2if:'Qf..fif5Q'5f513..Eyi2i1 - t - r - 2 o me Hundred Nlmctv . 'One A One Hundred Ninety- fwo -one of the reasons for the success of the Butte game. Here We see the rooting faction of the team screaming for blood and even Clarence Bell is willing to talk it over with the boys. The baggage car rocks with optimistic song while in another section of the train Joe Clemow peddles pennants. In Butte now. The marching band Walksg the German band rides. As thc game starts the cheer-leaders go to work-as does the band. I A, ' iw! fy ,Q , , V-., .s ,, ' ?f5..6Q:s23f:+fl :ff.x.-It 21, jfwkvft Y 2, ,ti These things went with the other rallies -the freshmen helping Bear Paws build a rally fire and the girl's drum corps marching at homecoming. Before Washington-a snake dance and Jean Newquist struts her stuff. The Winning decoration wasn't applicable after the Gonzaga massacre- Which didn't stop the Alpha Phi gals from screaming or Prexy from telling the mob that We will win, Cheerleaders later echoed his sentiment. 0 ne Hundred Ninety-four i 1 1 5? 1 45 ' Vu 'LC ff? 1 1 F 1 if 1 HU' XD rnet Montana on one oi those days when V dais shouidn't rneet Grizzhes. Most pieasing resuit ot the encounter was a 13-O victory tor Niontanafthe 'iirst in three years over this annoying toe. The iittie brown stein is now back hoine where it bciongs. 1 1 Action, as pictured, inciuded such highhghts as Nugent tooling two Vandais whiie Neil Johnson stands in the back- ground a bewiidered rnan. Later Swarthout tried for a gain around end, Hudacek going on his face after taking care oi the opposition. 1 1 1 1 1 W i l F ,EJ 5 if n , . nt-, 'A Q. ODONNELL SHEGX EXNTON Q. NUSSBACH ER NUGENT NARANCHE gl' MUFXCH UN' ci victory in defeat io i' the iurnishe Q rd-fought Omaticaiiv A ciose ha ON U enio t Montana ' a HXNGT t rv for . ore when WAS orai vic o I ' foot to sc: so caiied YU a shppery id Niu- Grizziies f- another - Naranche iaiieci by ictures Nugent ai xed when rv in the p iinai gun. hour was china score quite possibiy vvouici have meant victo L . iich are on the receiving end oi passes that didn't rnean rnueh aiter the Score: 9-0, Washington being, very happy to settie tor nine points. One H undred Ninety-five , Lbs , V E X 5 .f X aaa , a ia b ,Hi 5 W. pff,a1EQ?- , viii r One H Nmer:.:::d , scheduied as homecoming attraction, added no prestige to the season when they romped over Montana tor a '23-0 vvin. Line-smashing Canadeo and Hare kept Lundberg and Nugent busy tackiing but even their iine work didn't overshadow the tact that Gonzaga was the better team. Pictures above partiaiiy show what a power-house Gonzaga did have that day. Looking at the practice shot and the record ieads one to beiieve that maybe the boys shouid actice pads on throughout the entire ve kept those pr ha season. . VAN BRAMER NPXLLY VALJGHN THOR ACCN TABAR STENSON STROM t Montana p u here la st who bea 'aveled H the colorful showboys when the Grizzlies ti TEXAS TEC , ' ' less dramatic fashion ld have been snowed isode in a ' d team wou year, repeated the ep south to battle thern this year. A less determine under fthe fighting Grizzlies managed to corne out oi the conflict with a q respectable defeat oi l3-0. The above picture was snapped as Swarthout and assault in the secondary. Claw son stoppe d a Texas uite one HU nd , red Nunefyieven X .1 6-0 victory over Montana left Grizzly fans unwilling to analyze defeat too closely. Looking back at season's end, they remem- bered an optimistic squad of fighting Grizzlies relegated to mediocrity when injuries forced benching of key men. Next year nine seniors will have to be replaced from a host of juniors and sophomores, plus a few good frosh coming up from the ranks. In the picture: Bryan with the ball, Brown blocking and Gatchel about to make the tackle. , ip i One Hundred Ninety-eight ily? ww ' 1 . 1 v i ' f ,,,, 'sf M. E gig, ,,, in f rf, ,Z 5 if rf 6fx.sK N-. ,- 4 1 mf J f Q , 'f ,xv 1 XA . f ' - ? ' W , g,1 fgg, 5 ' fgfw 94. , ,v 'N 'Xa' , W ' ' A V ' x .aww-fl t x 1 ,ae R I ' Q w Q fi- , ev Q J , ix gwsfu 'ff' fig 3 , w 0 iw 45 51. I Q ml One Hundred Nmefx -mme Two Hundred pf f ,Q 31 ,g.. ,r 1.1 H. UI, :Yi 'Wa molded this year's squad around a crop of ace sophomores plus a couple of veterans to give season- ing. With 22 games played, he can look back on the team as his best to date. Next year he enters his boys in coast competition again. ' . xi .QNTQR k. i gi 4 1 I 5 P I u i 1 . se 1 if AK .sz X f Z sy Dfw '- - it . 1 X it i qNw,4Z,?,,1 v 7. 24 X ' 1 M sz. L V Emi , Q fW,i,a,.awwf:.s-M , A v X 1 ,, 5 fx ,,,,, - f N- 2 :Q ' P J ,,,. ' , ',-Nmap ,, 4 i - f 4 wk 4 ?, f I f f fr, 4, 7. X ' ,b W 'S Q E CHARLES MILLER JIM HAVILAND NASEBY RHINEHART freshman cooch manager TfOir19l' 1 r I Q I 4 1 I Q as .K Q 5 i 4 - 'ia Q . we . I Season shots. Hashing it over at the halfg Dahlberg does the talking, the rest listen. The band at half time. Shot of the spectators spectating. The students stand and sing as the team comes on the floor. Phi Delts sing in interfraternity song contest. The schedule, scores Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Concordia . Idaho . Idaho . . Cheney . . . Cheney . . . Washington . Washington . . Washington State . Washington State . Idaho .... . School of lVlines . Montana State .... Montana State .... Idaho, Southern Branch Idaho, Southern Branch Cheney ...... . Gonzaga . . Gonzaga . . Gonzaga . . . Gonzaga . . . . Montana State . . Montana State . . Two H T wo Hundred -I-WO oi the season fa a season oi ciose ones, easy ones, tough ones and a ievv reai thriiiers. Con- cordia. Opening game and opening iorm. Greene starred in the 'iinai moments. The other pre-hoiiday game was with the Vandais. idaho and the Vandai iinx. Smooth bashetbaii piayers over there. Montana couidn't hit the basketg missed 25 tries without taiiying a point. Lost. Came hack the next night to vvin hy a pointfivierrick shooting from a scramhie. New quarter. Big Biii Baii hack in the iine-up. Vacation tired them out. They piayed siovv baii against the Cheney Savages the iirst night. Won easiiy. . Cheney came hack hard the next night. Bough going. Fancy shooting fByan scored 23 points. Another victory. in the pictures. Above. Nugent gets roughed in the puss vvhiie struggiing tor the haii in the idaho game. Byan pushes one up f usuaiiy shoots iarther hack. Beiovv. Big Biti goes up in the air ior the tip-oiig Byan and J ones vvait F iooicing for the iittie baii that isn't there. - f f 2 R. GREENE R. EDWARDS DPXHMER DEGROOT B HALL BRY PNN CLPON SON Mn... 3 ,....,,.b The boys went traveiing. Seattie, Puiirnan, Cheney,Moscow. Met the taii boys. Lost to some of them. Washington U, one oi those gaines where one team gets ahead and the other can't catch it. Washington was ahead. Montana iaiied by tive points in Catching thern. Same the next night. Next traveied to Wash- State More taii boys. Two more iosses. Two good games. Haii stiii in heirs idaho next. More ot the iinx. Nip and diiierenee. Montana ington . hitting t . iree point W Cheney strideg Jones, DeGroot tuck aiiair with Montana on the tuck end. Ti Two shots by Jones. A peaceiui scene from the in the p ictures. iost. series. T wo Hundr9Lj1-hr? .e ...f Two Hundred pour Back home to yeariy dog i star iuke warm engage the vestige of the Bobcat in the usuai ight. Nluch pubiicity, picture exchanges oi nt prognostication, aii ciimaxed in a pair oi d the Grizziies piayed s, confide bcats trie g ' Series. games. The Bo ot Jones, Hudacek -ff baii piayers oi the to free throws tvvhich baii. DeGro , heid down n unheat- bcat hope d game a Brickiey rf Bo 'zziy victory. Secon ' 't even try as Easy Gri bcats didn he madei. t The Bo h came next. of the iirs . rn Branc ed repetition hard. Another victory f idaho 'Southe ord, A thriiier. Montana won f more ' bah ciub. Second Fine te eviden night am. Good rec ce that Dahiberg was deveioping a Grizziy confidence heid the Tigers down to a vain The Gonzaga series. Two more Wins preceded on remembered as the attempt. b ii piaying. Wats , -check tor such men. xceiient a b counter t again. by e ene, super d to shoo star. Gre the reboun i ops Gonzaga out for ' eGroot o in the pictures. Jones Jones' side-kick, D iets go with one. Ry an action. O ne. Nlisceiianeous A ' HUDACEK - B, RYAN G SHXELDE acwoocigr B, JONES MERRKCK NUGENT i E P L I E V r i Two more games with the hapiess Bobcats. Two more wins and the state crown to boister up the record. A week oi rest and oft to the nationai AAU tourna- ment in Denver. Results pending as the Sentinei goes to press. The record! 15 vvins, 'I iosses. Next year finds them bucking more coast teams. The coast grovvs tail teamsfmain reason for the seven defeats. Montana shouid be abie to cope with them next year. in the pictures. Looking down on the action be iovv' from the baiconv above. Peopie scrambie after the precious rebound. More Wliie DeGroot pots one in. 4 47- ' ,Jfzifrgp . ' Lg,-'i-9-5 11 L 25355 action as i T wo Hundred Five The prospects. B. Jones, B. Hall, DeGr00t - three of the four high scorers back for next year. R. Greene, Hudacek, Clavvson and Dahmer back for more. B. Ryan, Merrick, Nugent - time served. Two Hundred Six ,X 91sT f f. 1 ?M ' Q ' ' x fy ' ' ' , V M 7 . .- if J-aff' sfzff x 'V .-w'l'v . 0.-.ff yu: f-1 Vwgff ' ' : ' ,Q Q'-f ff,'m' fS-1fff3.f'5f, .. , . , Til,L,-figs..-,-.1-:f?.'5igfhg,-ga-Zf2f'.3'f,.j'fg,l,:?L fig t ,ji .,..r ' ,lf-,,,. 'f-,'f-- - ' f,FT59'3'1 ' U -'f1p,J mZ IX- 'f?Qfx1t,9.,1--G,f- , A ,.4g3iji,',,vL,'b5 ,,,3I,,l, wi- ifir ' .tug-I, .-,iz-3. Q.i,, . Mgr ,Y yt, I , -LG -.,. ,,f.,S.f.fv-.v,4,1, .7 , A -. ,1 f gg, Q., 5,-1 4- FS. , N., -f-V. f- - , ,n . -'15, 5 -11. -f . , 5 - 'A' ': ?ffL ? T-'Z-3 A 5- inf' 'Fw EMF? pl , ' 'iglhrf' 'y', V gs. .4 ,. 1 M A ,M , . A V , 1 iq , - . f-5' Wifi? A f-,cv f 5-'yay fbi! W f A 'A Y-fi.. y q 1 , .. 425, TWO Hundred Scvcn varsity track coach, assistant coach in football, and director of intra-mural battles. Scouts for the football team. A Montana product, he is interested in Montana athletes for Montana institutions. Probably looks with disappointed eyes at the career of Missoula Greg Rice. Short season adds to his burdens as a track coach. Has developed some good men. I 1 Qi Q Two Hundred Eight JERRY CONRAD JACK EMIGH BILL LAZETICH manager coptoin nine-Iettermon Bock row-J, STEWART, C. SPARKS, QUINN, J, LINDBERG, C. BURGESS, R. GUSTAFSON, C. CARR, B. ADAMS, J. FELT, PACHICO, YOVETICH, FAIRBANKS. Front row--SCHENDEL, UELAND, SEYLER, S. PAR- SONS, RYFFEL, A. HILEMAN, CULLEN, EMIGH, NARANCHE, CLAWSON, W. MURPHY. - Montana weather finds most of the Grizzly tracksters bending bones and stretching muscles indoors waiting for elusive Warm Weather to dry the cinders on Dornblaser. Before the rest of the campus realizes it's spring Coach Adams has entered his best in the early meets. When the boys come outdoors Adams molds them into something that he hopes resembles a track squad. In spite of the short season handicap the boys garner points in most of the meets, easily subdue the rest of the Montana schools, and always scare the best Out of any opponent. Iwo Hrmdred Nine yi E 9 1 l 1 l in i in 1 5. E Fr U m F if , u X, H v. 1 3 Q. H ri 1: x' 1, Big Dug Q. I-.l-A if A . 4 . .-, , .pt . V . . .1 .MIG Hqr-k3ned15en.v, y 4 , a record that X! men compiled was comparable to the golden days oi Grizzly tracksters back in the days oi Sweet and Gillette. Adams had six veterans and a host oi newcomers around which to build a squad. Working against the handicap oi a short season the men whipped into good enough shape to place in all 9 meets in which they participated. First trip took them to Pullman tor the lnland Empire meet. Three Grizzlies were entered. One lirst and two seconds resulted from their eiiort. Emigh tirst in the 600 yard dashg Murphy and Ueland seconds. ln dual meets the following week-end Montana collected a double victory over Cheney and Whitman. Nine 'iirsts were taken against Whitman! all but two men placed in some event. Against Bozeman they took 8 oi lil events tor an easy win. Three medley records were brok by Seyler, Ueland, Stenson, li-migh and Murphy. Pull man ior the Northern division meet, Grizzlies took l4 pointsg Seyler and 'Eiselein accounting tor seven oi them the pictures: Above a Grizzly clears the bar in the pole vault. Lett, Emigh, fastest Montanan in history, sprints tosses the discus and Burgess high iumps. Belo w, Strom .g2LAL,5f.f.I-jg ' 9 '- :' . U AQ.-5m':.'.' .- - ' - 1 .,. ,Mc-,,. ,, ,, , , . ZQv14,A1rrYLl':6.g5,-,I A' ' ',,, S, --zgfegzj-fgfi--,s.'l',.gv.f5'E 'M' 1214 --r:r4yf:rff1 ,, , y. ' ! 7k1z'f ,rn-I . My 1 Wlpwkzx ,A MLM w M later Went on to take the lntercollegiate with '19 points, lose to ldaho by 2 points, collect l4 points in coast conterence meets and bother osition in all other carnivals entered, Scenes oi the season fEiselein ing specialty. Emigh winning in his f the The lanky Croon- ' Q the opp ' ' tmber topp ' entury. d coming home first in his i dashes. Stenson putting along neck in neck in the c h taking a crack at the high jump. The i939 track captain, Al Eiselein. ' the next one. Jim Seyler, Montana record Q 'G . ' enberg ' again in l d And tollowing his trade tter sorts, broadiumping. d and athl it '- holder ete oi be T . wo Humjred Elexe , H Two Hundred Twelve The best of the track stars from the high schools of the state congregate for three days of rivalry to bring honor to their school. Five records tumbled last year- Huff in the high jump, Farmer in the shot, Gill in the 220 hurdles and 200 hurdles, Mohland in the discus. The track carnival is the headlined featureg little theatre, debate take up more time. CSee pages 230-231.3 In the pic- tures: Parsons, star of last year's show comes home in the century. Granite county high finishes first in the relay. Some of the boys clear the timbers and a Missoula lad tosses the iron ball around. ffxr .J 1. MSFMQEQS W Two Hundred Thnrteen if .q,, ,J 'ff , at A 'E Y, 'uue- ,,-1' nf! f 1 1 ,, 'E V ' Q, ' X 0 , f BENNETT and HULL doubies teorr- be the courts, maybe N! ARSXTY the piayers, but ous s ed as a iogicai TENNXS , may the record iooks iaded aiter iast year's vari- t' ng the competition idaho vv as seiect- Kaimin oi that heiiackings. Star i uote from the Division victim. To q 's at the bottom oi the Northern d oiiers an exceiient periodz idaho i ence ieague an te irom the Mis- i' c Coast confer vvin To quo ' ziy tennis Paci 1 Grizziy . nces Griz ortunitv ior a ce' idaho trou ket vvieiders OPP souiian oi a 'ievv days hen . went. Against Reed coiiege the rac tch. Merrick, Bottomiy s. team. So it the six event ma ubies scored Win to spiit 'ck in do J Wett T03 naged d Merri k and e ,gi'i-K4-JL1...,- f- -a ...4,N1, ' ' Chishoim an ' rnament Merrie ' ' aii an GU Y FOX coach ci-nsHox.M in singies, in the intercoiiegiate tennis tou the doubies 'ior Montana. Since this is ' d since practicaiiv the same crete captured ar's doings an up on the con i iast ye brighten account o ' shouid is back, things team 0 season. ' is courts i Missing i or the X94 rom the team picture are: Shaiienberger, Mer orich. ric , and D vv. M , Howearon, MLEY, JEWETT, cm-usx-mom Pi. RICE, BOTTO A I A j W xiii wp3'HUl ldk'ed' -' ,V ,Q M Fvurfeenv -- - M ' .. .Hz - gf.2L,1',-:gtailing?-Zfillw:-fi Qaiiryizi-E,i,EA?52,:.f, W, ' --V.,f -1f5igg,gf'E553-gfrgnqe' l .1 i . .,.,.,.w,:izI ,,,l,c,5.iT 1. Q-'---lf: Y .agp rv 'r,2IF'e, gummy-pq iw A42 WL Im my ' 11 ,, ia g LA, ! g, VZ! fgifkl? E I E I ii l I ii , it Bock fowficme, zuanua-iran, R. Rouuce, Mcerwfnu, ow-xmas, mot oi-was rp mm fowfmo, emcicsoisn, eunoess, sevew, seem-louse A ' f Grizzlies splashed through a successful season this year. ln rneets with the northern coast schools and Montana tearns they succeeded in splashing at least a little water in the taces oi the opponents. Against Cheney six oi nine iirsts were chalked up to the Grizzly credit. ln the Northern divi- qs' it . . . . gig sional rneet seven points were tallied. A tie with the Spokane lads. Swirnrning against the Bobcats, the good record set by Grizzlies in competition between the two schools was maintained. O'l'lare, King and Zurlllluehleng Bounce, NlcElwain it . . . and Burgess, consistent point winners. iffl, i p TWO H undred Fifteen Tw o Hundred Sixteen - 'll V- F3-it 'H I ,p .ii :I If 1, YA. 'r . N M4 X :ii A1 , :fv L .I , ,lf I . . ' N1 ', 4. -4 ' i.1T-T f 1.-ggi 'fa - fr .Qi ,V -:gf 1 - fu l - . . 4.5 2m , r circie f I he squared M-CLUB TCDURNEY A o Q carnpus siuggers f iuture Man Mountains brought together each year under the sponsorship oi the varsity ietter vvin- ners. The pre-week eiirninations brought the interested best together to sort out the interested irorn the interesting. j Foiiovved iiity or so rounds oi boxing, ranging irorn the torrid type oi careiess swinging to the protective iuke-vvarrn styie. Rassiers grappied around, cravvied out oi the ring, Q cravvied back in and started over. A iittie biood vv as spiiied, no serious darnage iniiictedg the crovvd was pieased and Chuck Giiiogiy vvas given the cup tor the best dispiay oi boxing and sportsmanship. 1 ia in the pictures above: Upper ieit. Giiiogiy in action. Forrn, it 'iieetness and the power that won hirn the trophy. Next 54 vve have the irnpressive action oi a rassier being tossed V irorn the ring in a rassie rnatch. Lett. The tirneiceepers 4 ho decided when things had gone tar enough. -Beiovv. : ' ig the audience what to expect, a iittie tor aii. vv ' AMY' Carnpbeii teiiii MA the rassie tree 4 - 4511 - a . -u 1- .. , jr I v N TEAM WOM EN'S RIFLE TEAM ffy, Z VARSNTY RNFLE FROSH RKFLE TEAM Gnd fwhere yesteryear's honor was deiend- ed with the pointed steei, today's rnix-ups are handied with the eiiectiye dis- patch oi hot iead. Riiiery ciubs shoot against each other. Aiso enter the Garden city ieague. Very cornrnon is the news that the wornen have outshot the inen, Fencing was organized as a rninor sport this year under Gien Carneron. Stih in the iniant stage. May grow into one oi the rnore iohowed minors. Pictures. Top panei. Wornen's riiie tearn, ireshrnen ritie team. varsity riiie tearn. Beiow Rear view of 'iencing artists. The parry. The Cameron rnethod oi fooiing an onent. unw ary opp Q. V Q-:vue X. '- A fi r Tug HU 1 f e XNTERFRATERNXTY SPORTS, more cornrnoniy known as the tong wars oi the Greeks. intra- mural tieids furnish the arenas to deterrnine who has been getting the best piedge class iateiy. Forrner high schooi stars get together to see who was the best iorrner high schooi star. Cups donated to winners rnake very effective rushing assets. Battles are characterized by very partiai backing of the contestants. The round robins start oft in the iaii ii Certainly nothing arnateurish or h other. Won J Uni ,V ' --Qtr' Vi!-w.,'-ny ' ch footba . harnrner eac Two H undred Eighteen with tou bout the way the iads rei Bowling ioiiovvs eiferninate a this year by the Phi Sigs tbottorn pictu . soon after. Much pin duniping and ungentiernaniy heckiing is seen and heard. Phi Deits ied the race this year tupper ieiti. Tennis cornes in srnaii doses during spring. Last year's winners tabovei, the Sigrna Chis. Basebaiifprorn- ising taient, good support, strong iunged heckiers, rnuch i tt, Phi Deits, iast year's cup winners .u..Cmsrri. On the e i 'dex' 'Sq-. .L asketball more very part1al heckhng Good games and rugged mdmudual lsm From the melee of averages Theta Chl emerged a narrow wmner over the second place Slgma Nus The warbhng songsters of the campus repeated agam thrs year 1n the song contest to the leather lunged Phl Smgs the cup lVle1ma1d ish traits were visible through the steam of the plunge as the lads went -aft r the swimming cup -Phi Delts Winners. The usually quiet Theta Chis burst forth into vociferousness to Win debate. O Humir J i 1 fir! F i 5 il F 01 H s- ,i Q + S hc or V -.Alum . 1 7 1 , F f E A i 5 Q i il 3' 'r in E 0 Wo games TWO H undred Twenty LGYS piayed t 1 'E' vnosa Foorsar . this year and came out with a 50-50 record. Above we see Harry Hiieman packing the haii against the Gonzaga Buii- pups. Score of that one W as 20-7 with the Buiipups on the end that counts. Against the Bobkittens the youngsters Q,riqoJm:Cxg'ioN GE?lS-:QED w:k:r:g15,gN showed up weii and administered the traditionai heatingg this time 18-0. Severai outstanding prospects were seen in actionfenough perhaps to hoister the varsity ranks de- pieted by graduation. lt I, 3 4 3 1 F I SOCK row -f icmcuen mm REYNOLDS PRESTON EVANERQSEEN Keio, amvusxs, BILLMEYER, THORN, Nxcucer H HXLEMI ' HARLEY! FARMER. Front row , oeooouo' AN ouozm, Tfwroa, W. SWARTHOUT, it PAGE' ETER LEAPHART, semi W 5 1 E I I WALTERS, I LUTZV V BROWN, PIARM 4 2 5 'f 5 t 1 I ,-lu MM , ' '- L n lf 0, ,gl Ei? 3 if fy J. ANDERSON Q, MQLLER manager coach 501522 L Qui! I I I I l l t l v 1 l I F 1 Bock row fsTAOE, Mexmsxzxe, K. woo, TAYLOR, E, HORR, c. BURGESS. From row ff R, Hemi Kmeoea, ROFFQORN, RlEFFLlN, worm, A. THOMPSON, n-lessee meme, it ANDERSON, ' BASKETBALLfuiider iormer Grizzly Chaw Miller. Put ln: in a good season, won ll, lost 3. lneligibility raised havoc with Nlillefs hopes at end oi tall quarter. Those who iailed to make their grades then should he back for more next year. The Cubs managed to beat most oi the high school teams and independent leagues of the state. Time they grow up into stalwart sons oi Montana they will have the job oi holding their new-found coast brothers down ' t'tion ff the boys who estab- ch is varsity compe i to a hundred points a game. Su ords can't stick aroun d to defend it. lish the rec 1 H .gli My mg ,LII 14. ,1-,. 1 .5 'fx t -N. .gf - A ,ELA I ,. if '15tcf j-' A. ': 1'? 32-ffl-L. ' fli ' ' A ' ' ' fo'.,Lf'j.'J-j..-1l1 w::', 3 ' f- 4 Qi'-..3f5gL.'i1Q fVv0I'iLll1d,e1iTW Two Hundred Twenty-two gives the best of the yearlings a last crack at Winning their numerals. Diligent practice takes up the seasong squad members content themselves by looking forward to varsity competition in a year. Meanwhile they pit their skill against such local talent as may be available-enter the interclass meets, challenge Missoula highg take part in the ROTC inter-company rivalries-all in an effort to qualify for a numeral. Huff, Anderson, Farmer and the others who showed up Well last spring should give Adams something to work with in coming years. Bock row-KURTH mgr., KRIEGER, YOUNG, DREIDLEIN, C. T. BURGESS, HUFF, STILES, P. CAMPBELL. Front row-L. RASMUSSEN W. MQCKENZIE, HESSER, ZUELKE, BARNWELL, BRADEEN, BAGGENSTOSS, A. CARLSON. 1 4 v J .I 'I ,f' A f X H' .., X J 'deff I. J 70 xl JV' It f T Nr 5 ftp I wif xx .tfv , JV' 'N I ffm? X 4 z Mil L, 4' 5 QM.,- 4' -h J ff ,J xxx f M-MM, Dia Two Hundred Twenty-three WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is the group responsible for changing the following phys-ed courses from mere courses of Curricular necessity into Women's sports. The group forms teams, Whips up a bit of competition, and those who show enough enthusiasm get a point for this and a point for that. Pretty soon they become athletes of the association. Bock row - BURGMAIER, P. WILD, J. RUENAUVER, HOPKINS, TEMPLETON, L. PAGE. Second row - L. BAUER, CRAIL, G. WHEELER, E. WOOD, JOHNSON. Front row e- S. TIMM, JACOBS, CERVENKA, E. J. POTTER, R. HARRISON, CHAPPELLU. 2? E. J. POTTER LILLIAN- CERVENKA JEANNE RUENAUVER R HARRISON IWSIVUCTOV PFGSICIGHT Vice President Treasurer 'Iwo Hundred Twenty-four Standing-HODSON, J. RUENALJVER, S. TIMM, EASTMAN, L. BAUER, E. WYSEL, BRAIN, Seated-L. PAGE, CERVENKA, BURGMAIER, ...what you become following the step that Changes you from a Whisp of femininity to an athletess. When enough enthusiasm is displayed and enough points garnered, you then check in your pin for a letter and join the great ranks of college letter earners. Haven't as yet delved into the possibilities of a Grizzliette football, boxing and Wrestling team but Will. Such talent must not go to Waste. 1 i S d I i PETE-one of these modern customs grounded on antiquated legend. Impossible to determine when it was first listed l as a sport. Long Weeks of rehearsalg spring air over Dornblaserg l the final moment. The Women tralalatra around until they get all the paper wound around the pole and then go home. Helen Lane was chosen as their queeng many attendants, maids in Waiting and official paper winders were also Chosen. l le HELEN LANE I, 1 ,J 1. i g, ll ill 4 Y ,l ls 1, I I 1 . l , 1 E I I c i l l l l 1 1 1 l I T I i f J l l . l J, I i fired Twentymx i , , - ian. ,- ...- :::-.ra- --vr.-v,- -. 1 1- Y-f-.-r'r11L'f-sf 1f.-f 'r1f v . - Very arduous . . . tut, tut. Keep your fangs out of my hair or I'l1 be fouled. She didn't and she Wasnlt, Look at my figureg feel my muscle. . . Very educational. Very pretty, very appropriate. In this class you can 'Cell a W01'1'1?l11 She's all wet and she just about has to believe you. Q Two Hundred Twenty-seven -grace and beauty combined in a freak game of tennis. Pl developes the neck muscles of the spectator. Another pointless one. If you keep the ball on the table you get nowhereg if you don't you lose. -preliminary practice for the fu- ture world travelers via steamship. One of the more nonchalant exercises found in the women's gym. i 2 , i 1 T nfired Twenty-eight .,bq w- feminine figures flap in the wind as they slap the apple and dash for first. Very awkward, very earnest. Builds muscle molls out of them. -more flapping of feminine physiqueg more muscle molls. Spend their time slapping a wooden ball, very human Shins and other things in general. o Hundred Twenty n ne TWO Hundred Thirty INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK WEEK finds the old coiiegiate glad- hand extended to the visiting high-school element. The lads from the secondary educational units of the state take over for a weekg find Montana at its pleasant best. The university sign greets them as they come on the campus. Everyone signs their John Henry. They eat. The ROTC reviews for them. New Spurs are tapped. ,, , --,.....-,--,,,:- -rv , . Y-'71 ' Agfa ,.-Fm. ' xifl- 5 iv 1 N1 , 1. 'au i , , .y grdfffficqfp af, 491 5 . f' 4 . .- X xi ? iilmn H Ml!-'F' Huge contraptions to catch the visitor's eve are displayed prominently before the fraternity and sorority homes. Some rather elaborate as the Phi Delt revolving statue -first place Winner, and the Sigma Nu runner-up which ran a very close second. Kappas took the feminine first with their theater theme. Alpha Phi's worked on the buried treasure and the Deegees patriotically hung out a flag. All very impressive and quite influential in making the high school visitors want to come to school here Two l-lurm1retiThirtx -on x Two Hundred Thirty-two Now after several months of interesting work the hourless cycle of editing a Sentinel comes to the halting point-the point where one editor throws up his hands and turns in his keys that the next editor might start the cycle over again. Before I turn over those keys there are a few more words to be written, a few more things to be said. The first is a hope. A hope that this book may stand out as a worthy effortg that it may rank on a pleasant par with the books of the years preceding. Which isn't an ego- tistical thought- merely a desire to see th at the work of the staff, myself, and the host of artists who contributed to this book may be well received. The second is a thought. Ray Howerton, editor on the fly-sheet of this book may make this seem a personal achievement. lt's not. Only through the willing effort of others was it made possible. The final OK may have been mine but the work of others is only too easily discernable. And finally an emotion -- the emotion that comes from the realization that others are willing to contribute to a yearbook with no other motive in mind than service. True some of them are professionals paid for their services, but if money was their only motive a yearbook would be little else than an engravers-printers-photographers catalog. That I might thank them for their interest and wholehearted cooperation throughout the year I mention them now. Thanks to Frank Fussell, Warren Lewis and the staff at Angelus Engraving com- pany in Los Angeles for their interest in each detail of the bookg for their artistry on each individual engraving. To the Bessette Printing company of Butte, to Fritz and Leo and their staff goes credit and thanks for co-operation and craftsmanship in printing and binding this book. Ed Northridge of Allied Artists did the highly creditable art work on division and sub-division pages. Ace Woods, willing standby of past and present Sentinels, gave unstinted time on group photos and photographic technicalities. Many thanks, Ace, to you, Bob, and your studio staff. Ned Westover of Reno, Nevada, proved himself a master of his trade with his color photography and special photographic effects. Remember him as an integral part of this book. To the Kingskraft Cover Company in Kingsport, Tennessee, and to Cy Swatek as a pleasantly efficient representative, my appreciation for a fine cover. These are the professionals who turned thoughts into actualities. There were others who helped immeasurably in developing those thoughts. Kirk Badgley and Professor Housman gave invaluable advice and kept a firm but desirable guiding hand in the different phases of the publication of this volume. George Luening frowned, occasionally smiled, as he wrote the copy for the book. Thanks George for your work, company and cooperation. Walt Millar, Catherine Hills, Ann Johnson and Ken Kizer merit my thanks and appreciation for their willingness on staff matters. Their time was mine, my thanks is theirs. And certainly a vote of thanks to all the other members of my staff for their work. If it was only an hour or every minute of spare time they worked, it was needed and appreciated. A final sincere word of thanks to you of the student body who placed me in this position. This is your Sentinel for 1940. It is given to you with the reluctance that any Workman feels at the finish of a project-knowing that with completion, the work is no longer his. Just as the workman's reluctance is somewhat mitigated by receipt of a check, so will mine be by your pleased reception. RAY HOWERTON. All too often insufficiently monied Montana State University is forced to go out to the business men of the state to seek financial backing for perpetuation of its project. With no other motive than good Will, they time and again, reach into their pockets that some university program may continue. Always uncomplaining, always generous -they are deserving of the wholehearted support of the student body. The advertisers in this book are performing a service to the school by their willingness to advertise through this medium. Their products are of the bestg their prices are within your rangeg and more important their spirit is the ultimate of educational support. It is only fair then that you, as a student in this school, as a beneficiary of their support, should in turn give them your support to show them that the spirit in which they regard our school is not lost upon an indifferent student body. Two H undred Thirty-three The MISSOULA MERCANTILE CQMPANY A good place to trade ---since 1865 fi N ANACCDNDA CQPPEII MINING CQIVIPANY LUIVIBER DEPARTMENT Mills at Bonner, Montana lVlanul'aCturers and Wholesale Distributors iofx PONDEROSA PINE ond MONTANA FIR ond LARCI-I LUMBER We make a specialty of sixteenth-inch millwood that can be favorably distributed in Z1 radius of about one hundred miles from our mills. Compliments I me we k 7 E ' POLLEYS 0 LUM BER CC. No I W ll B I ' G Gam S East Broadway tOpposite Post Office! IDCIIHTS NO. II Corner Woodv and Alder Streets Lumber ' No. Ill CGIOIGX Ronan, Montana N I T H 1iThTyf d d FINE IEWELRY . . . Lends an air of distinc- tion that can be obtained in no other way- Cfhe gd. C9 gf jewelry Qompamy WE FURNISH Youre HCME CGMPLETE B A K I N G Furniture Bedding Draperies Crockery Hardware Radios Makers of Refftqmofs TOYS HoNEYCRuST BREAD Agents for -1 --- ZENITH RADIOS Careful attention given to Special Orders J. M. Lucy Sc Sons INC. 529 South Higgins Ave. Phone 4481 N I Th I WESTERN IVICNTANA NATIONAL BANK MISSCULA, MONTANA Established 1889 -- Officersi W. L. Murphy,P dnt P IS C111 p V P d I Ne Il Gough, Vice Presid t8c C sh e E1 J St A t C I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P , AT YCUR STORE enneqs Ol, DeIivereQI to Your Door CAMPUS CLOTHES FOR CAMPUS WEAR Posfeurized MILK C7 CREAM GARDEN CITY We bring Vou Newest Fashions at consistently Lower Prices 122 W. Front Phone 4106 MISSOULAS Super Gcrroqe and Service Station , I SALES and SERVICE FISHER-KRAABEL CCMPANY g I T111-IT I I YOUR FRIENDS . . . They'll tell you that our modern cleaning equipment using DuPont When you need a . . . ASK PLUIVIBER or STEAM FITTER Phone 6669 Tric1ene will assure you of Scientific Cleaning. MISSOULA HARDWARE G Plufvissme co. NEW METHOD 228 N. Higgins CLEANERS C1 DYERS Phone 4737 Opposite Post Office 1:3:AQN:Nlg S3594 'ro lljlll x., 'W I Kovo ,I isuc All I 5 N .friq ' xi . - .- Compliments I Q!! Q15 I of it r Q' 'aka 2: L E .b l s SQ 'r N 1 . . oo WO!! 0. B u m- 5 K C V O Your Friendly Columbia Station Always Insist On . . HCOMIVIUNITYM Pasteurized Milk 8z Cream Community Brand Butter Shefford's Wisconsin Cheese Ice Cream COMMUNITY CREAIVIERY 420 Nord Phone 284l For DEPENDABILITY in AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORTATION Whether New or Used COMPLIMENTS OF SEE - jlfaster Gleaner N Y B Q SZ C Q. and fafundry INCORPORATED Phone 2195 Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer 1 ,, 1 1 1 l,,,r-, , W , OTTO RIECK 'J I I :WWw g Established 1903 REELY' GENERAL STORAGE AND FREIGHT TERMINAL G. EVAN REELY, Managing Prop. STORAGE PACKING BAGGAGE HAULING Western Montana's Oldest, Largest and Leading Storage Warehouse Business 734 W. Broadwav MISSOULA. MONTANA Telephone 2022 A Montana Alumnus Ideal at the beach, in the mountains, boat or car- gzf.. ! f xg - -TID . XM' ...-. N'g'?f-is N x N ' X . I i X' a A s K. s X tw RVN I twss xtxsissx X 96 PonTABLE sau-' Powsnso Xxx NXCQNQQX X SYS-filtskx X R N ,i ,X W X we HRX x XXX SX SQQSXN at GFNEW flff1R'fe r t ,. .. . X X z - , R . V4 3,3 71 ' '13, rxvrxx, N XPS I QR Nw X XP X ' ,f - ' A V K V: '.'f,f.-iff, XQXEEXSN' xxxebxxiix-9 XTNNXQ ' -- 'A . ,zi -? f!'.'l N N X CX YR S '-xxyxx - '- 1 . ' . ,, , hgynlcl A - xx x-xx QQ xy - , ' , 1 1y-f7f,-,- XRS ------ - ----- .1 'X 'e xg, ,- L'.1ll. x ' ' '- ' '?.'f ' N -1231522011 l' . ' ' , P 2 22123112 M i - X ss '2 1 V V H-1:3 QQ' ggsikxsz 17 1: bi 515125552525-I V A. .- V .. g I , V,-1 g:5.ff,:73z, Q31 . 3 lf:-:-22fQf2Qg21'.3 .. ,1.','f-f-fl',l:: V Q ., ''1,',,g1g:gQ.l21:'fQ:Q1',3,,,3,- . 3:-jug: i., 1.,,.'.f:Q':. j 32 H . A ,I Q.,,ggw:1:i'3:5:f:Q.,:- 1.1:- ,5:3:3,1:3:' 1' -f5l': ,3j N X 44 -QL N ' if , ' l ' I 3 ii:ff1i21222122?iifii-2-:iii 1' A , wifi: rf2E1i1?i'?l Qi:-iii Gm E' - I I -- I I , 'I gr' 1 '111t,4 Lf' X . ws Q f lllf3LQ'5f t I ' S sflmxx - . W AN Xt NN - s--. wr. ' sw . .. - -' WESTERN MONTANA ELECTRIC CO. ll8 West Main Street, Missoula Phone 4849 ' . Clollege jbfen 24-HQUR SERVICE And Co-eds too Y E L Realize that the SPORT SHOP Leads Missoula in that elusive thing Cfllled D Arrow Shirts Parcels Delivered yy Hollywood Clothes Transfer ii Society Brand Clothes is Knox Hats gpgfz are Qijoolft Shop 5 1 i 1 l J Iwo Hunclre dT 1 ' N Murphy Motors, Inc. DREWSTREIT CQ- DQDGE - PLYMQUTH Loans - Bonds - Real Estate Q Insurance of All Kinds Sales and Service F. H. A. LQANS USED CARS -0- ll 118 E. Broadway Phone 2776 208 E. Main Phone 4244 Missoula, Montana I 1 Western Montana s Newest and Finest Store for Women Featuring the Latest Styles from the Fashion Centers at the Nation We sincerely appreciate the student and alumni patronage and invite you to make our store-Your Store-in Missoula. ummins l Montana Teachers coMPLrivrENTs FREE Life Memberships -Of- ENROLL NGW ' d A 2352235352rmlifiiims Mussou LA GAS ef E. L. I-IUFF'S CGKE COMPANY TEACHERS AGENCY Just Off the Campus . University at Helen For M1 Century Superior Placement Service Member N. A. T. A. Missoula Montana I A HEARTY WELCGME TO U OF M STUDENTS AND ALUMNI Montana's Most Modern Drug Store Oakley E. Coffee '23 Mallor F E Crm sby-Square , Y I-lots 0 ff y Q Shoes J P Portis R . U Florsheim E f T . 1 A f 1 S 1 . pi y P 'lg M51 Qgh-WEAR ' gg R N S T Kuppenheimer Clothes Jayson Shirts The safety of your investment with During the past 30 years we have the association is now insured up to paid dividends regularly and have S5000 by an agency of the United met all withdrawals and maturities States Government. promptly. i F ' W i M i B 'ld' 81 es ern on and ui ing T Loom Association MISSOULA, MONTANA A Good Place to Borrow A Good Place to Save 2 CARL G.OASE Distributor of the Natiorfs Best Beer Schlitz, Grain Belt, Blcttz, Budweiser, Blue Bilobon, Butte and Kessler Beer y 938 Phillips St. Phone -1356 i MISSQULA :CE c-f com sToRAeE co. I 5 . i Artificial lce - Cold Storage N l Telephone 3382 707 East Front Street BOURDEAU MEAT MARKET ll W. Werner, Prop. We Specialize in FISH - OYSTEBS - PQULTBY I, Where Quality and Service are the Keynote 835 S. Higgins Phone 3766 T o Hund ed Pot owe Advocates of the Free Flowing Hair Dress so popular with college women. jb12LVC1MQVifQ,S Qeauty Salon I-IAIIII DRESS STYLED WITI-I DISTINCTION 104 E. Broadway Compliments of JCI-I E. HIGI-ITG ER General Contractor for STUDENT UNION BUILDING IQURNALISIVI BUILDING '12-'ni' '1 I il FOR 's Comvenient N I R ws: ' TRANSPORTATION Frequent daily seiviee Q in new streamlined coaches . . . Special Rates foi paities nd picnic INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION CO. UNITED TRANSIT CO. In Missoula and Suburbs Ph e 3484 Ph 3484 BA R N YOU ARE INVITED CPTICA L CU. T ,QQQIIIIQI Qflllg EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Sporting and Fishing Goods RARTHEL I-I A R D W A R E 129 E B adway Ph 2560 Between Higgins and Post Office You'II Like On Sale Everywhere lssoum. BREWING COMPANY T HddF th 5 E PHOTOGRAPHERS EOR THE l94O SENTINEL We Wish to express our appreciation to all Whom We have had the pleasure to serve during l939-40, and extend our com- pliments to Editor Ray l-lowerton and statt tor their splendid 0 accomplishment in this annual. Q Reprints of photographs in this book may be ordered at our studio at special rates. D i-,,r.,., S MISSOULA, MONTANA IVIQKAY ART CO. Cameras and Supplies Us in Our Pictures and Frames NEW LOCATION Portraits- Books Kodak Finishing Gift Novelties H5 W. BROADWAY YOU ARE NEVER DISAPPOINTED when You Order Home Grown FLOWERS They Last Longeru G 1' C 9 S U- p p EI' Y Company GARDEN CITY Missoula, Montana We Fecrture Our Own CANDY cmd CONFECTIONS PALLAS CANDY Sl-IOP Missoula Motors INC. B adway Opposite Co tl N ASH-LAFAYETTE Distributors for Western Montana D C. I-IAMS :: BACON :: LARD MONTANA PAY ROLL PRODUCTS lolnn R. Daly Co. LaCCMBE PUR saor F from trappcr Buy 'tl to wearer Conf d 2 d II H gg Bldg Inv t y pe t t I MADE TO ORDER READY MADE MODELS MOI-IOLT APPLIANCE CO 4'MissouIa,s Kelvinator Storew 131 East Broadway PI e 4100 P. O. B 1168 Domestic Refrigerators Compliments f Golden Glo Creamery Finest Ddiry Products Ph 4153 223 N P tt For Superior FOUNTAIN SERVICE Try - HOLLYOAKS - DRUG STORE Gtli 8: Higgins N, I Always First With The Newest Missou1a's Friendly Store For Women l9UMfrw 220 N. Higgins Phone 2992 WHERE SIVIART FASHION IS LESS EXPENSIVEH Nineteen Years ot' Better Merchandising as a Group of Voluntary Independent IVIcrchants gives the . . . n 'ul 1 in in ---i ii- I his . . Prestige and Public Confidence. These RED AND WHITE MERCHANTS have confidence in the future of Montana and lend their support to its institutions. The ree HAT BAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE gives you in the Rozzie Young and His Band every f E Wednesday -2- Friday -2- Saturday on Highway 'U. s, io RAVIQLI AND STEAK DINNERS Dine Dance Drink 5 J THE NORTHERN C001 drinks on genial hospitality bar' in western Montana Students' Headquarters FUN - REST - GOSSIP - EATS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Associated Students' Store I N The College Student's favorite station STAN TEXACO PRODUCTS TEXACO f Sixth and Higgins The right place to eat . . . ROGE S CAFE 118 W. Broadway Highway No. 10 Phone 6092 W. H. MCALLEP, Mgr. MISSOULA Missoulds Biggest Beer at D'ORAZI'S Featuring Americas most famous Lines of Footwear . . . for Men for Women BOSTONIANS RICE-O'NEILL NETTLETONS RHYTHM STEP DIXON C1 I-IOON SHOE COMPANY modern Business Colleqc COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES DAY 85 NIGHT SCHOOL Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Masonic Temple Phone 2202 N. li 4 Hundred Forty-eight . ,..-.......,aY -- YA- -'-- .-, - ti. - - V F r' T T GO GET 'EM GRIZZLIES D. C. SMITH DRUG STORE THE BUSY CORNER N. B. lVIathews '33 Capps Clothes and Style Mart BAKERY INCORPORATED BHkG1'SOf- JOHH THESSER Fluffy White products 325 N. Hggins Avenue and ' Downy Flake donuts Maker of tl I 104 W. Spruce Ph 4487 S abloard and Bl de U f I IF YOU WANT THE BEST FOR THOSE HOURS OF PLEASURE 1 l MUSICIANS PRoTEcTiVE UNioN 1 I Local No. 498 .,.. Missoula, Montana Live Music for Live Occasion 1 , s I ' TH F I-I O B E L L Bowl for Health and Fun o o at th 0 IDLE HOUR BOWLING ALLEY S 119 East Broadway ,, cAas MISSOU LA D TRUCKS LAU N DRY COMPANY w PARTS Phone 3118 D SERVICE Dry Cleaners Hat Blocking Rugs 605 S H g Pho 2 27 The First National Bank of Missoula - Officers and Directors - A R. JACOBS P d THEODORE JACOBS V P d E. R. ANDERSON C h S J COFFEE HOWARD TOOLE WALTER L POPE PETE and JOCKO PARK HOTEL CAFE AND BEER PARLORS A Clean Place for Clean People THE PETERSON DRUG COMPANY A Good Place to Trade f i 5 STUDENTS5 Compliments of If you want to be surea- Entertain at the 6 O I d M e d a I jlfontmarte Safe BUTTER -1- CHEESE Sand' ics CREAM Cgbtllglg A jolly good time, the finest Myne Chocolate House of of food and the choicest drinks. Western Montana M i S S O u H HoFFiv1AN's BUNTEYS Worlds Finest 1-TO--ga-.. i MAJESTIC CAN DY CO. We Specialize in Parties and Banqut-ts. . Missoula, Montana l large and small. l ummer School in the ,7Yo1mtains l, A pleasant combination of study and recreation makes this 3 session appealing to all students. l 3 Sponsored week-end excursions to points of scenic beauty in the 5 Rockies, including Glacier National Park-Many unscheduled off- , campus jaunts for fishing and picnicking-A full social calendar of , dances, concerts and club meetings in the Student Union Building. l Courses offered in the College of Arts and Sciences, the Schools of 1 Business Administration, Education, Law, Music, and Pharmacy with l 1 , stress being placed on work for teachers and school administrators, with curricula leading to the Bachelor's and Master's degrees. I i For Information Write to SUMMER SESSICDN l ontana State University , Missoula, Montana l l g 1 I Two Hlmrlre-1 F f -s I erome C. Eoespilua General Contractor For TI-IE PHARMACY-CHEMISTRY BUILDING For All Builaina Needs MCRIN LUIVIBER CO DeFoe and Shakespear PI 4455 E ine Diamonds Reliable Watches Kittendorifs WILMA RIALTCD lVIissoula's FOX TI-IEATRES Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment EAST SIDE SERVICE STATION CCMPLETE SERVICE Expert Lubrication Conoco Products R y St nes, Prop. f- N We Furnish Grizzly HM Sweaters The letterrncm's sweater moole by QCTO EK K ITTI G CCMPAN Seattle, Washington 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 L -r .....-... -. .1 Two Hundred Fifty-three I t J' N il . 1 , I WH ,: .7f1-2,j 3 32. x, '- ' V - M ,, .. an W HL Q., I -L V ,u l fx, -3331 F t Q 4 ri' - ' ' t H 1 ff ' jf ltS easy tt 'F Jw t N- X ' ,-4-s : -J 15' 1 nt! 'x 4, ? Affiff - fl Xmfcf - ' 1 -, :I 2 NVQ V f- s N Q L 1 t ' , :si t N X 'Q gh FJ X it LI M I t If t M ft L47 w lil U iLffm+511 t2:Ef'l'ftM Q--- W M-1 E 4 A t gy X M N -if 1 t - I AXcs?:ev:Wf:gfT?4ftp:,if Zy Q .',v :I-'-2' L ' t '- oun f tt A, ..v ' tf , 4 X T, IM vt N f-J el N ' W Siqfiizfwff ' , fig! J 4' ,, ELE6'TF1f ALLV THE MUNTANA POWER CO. DANCING Q ' f' ' THE WA ,, NDY : ,vm- suom , 'Z ' H00 5 ANIDEALSPOT FOR A SNACK DAINTY LUNCI-IES BUTTE L' jllq F. W. GRAND The Club SILVER STQRE S Butte. Montana I Hundred F fty fo r -. .11 If N BEST PLACE IN BUTTE TO EAT GAMERS M ol M SMS coNFEc:TloNERY For College Men and Women IN HOSIERY and HANDBAGS Nationally Known Quality Since '79 b Mail Orders Promptly Filled tor Half a Century GAMER'S SHOE 'COMPANY Compliments of H I E R S The Biq FURNITURE Store 75 E. Park Phone 3223 Butte's Fox West Coast Theatres FOX AMERICAN RIALTO The place to go! Not some but all low prices make your grocery 'Y'.bO Stores located in all bill loss. principal Towns and Cities in Montana s ... . J T o Hundred F ffyf I World Wide Anaconda . ,L4.tCf 2IQ 1 1 4 -'amiga f -Kl- Pqluinlmll?nlillinllu QNE WO 'nun-imhImig,,4,,1 -Hm,l.5iHH,, ,E mm M, 'mmm' Imlmlw . g BEFLEN-'N'L2'c' ' O 3 Q UB X , MA n mc. , J --Lrg -'i Q0 EEF? ' -99' . Z' 5- . I, b J Ref 2i':L:m5?.::.::::2:: ti -- +i-- 0 , - . 01, . , Y ax, ' I , , -Y -L X 1 Muuufurunmoommons U Dv-V L 0 , ! . no nnowucr, Pauxu Q QE K GD MINES nc' 0 , X . C uffm .mfna -W -Q 5 3311 X 0 gigyriz I flifrwz Ufc, - 5 : O 1 mcrs ,I . 5 Q E iff-.xv-O 2Y2if.'1Hll'2N 2 o cad , A N 'jg I .K X mx . i ATX ' ,,,..!' V' Pl!! c '- X at .-. --A jj? I X. , 're' 4 . at M lg i g . -X 'N .k 'rye ia. 5 T. -N., . I- , Qi H I 1- 4 '-- ' -WA - W if 5 r I --X I ' .aa S NM. --'a sv 2 I I . xg, Cir ' f A- -'P - ---- 5 I , - -- - N 'L i f a I X I f -:eff - In 451 'ag 3 1 A il if C G' CN D I Y N? -'r .W ' 0 ,4n,vw6 I ' ii F1052 A lx ' Cofvcwvfparwo , 5 f li- Q44 AND .SMEL rwa i t N,Qiv'i5 .X 4' 1 REFINING ' .. Qfi ig, X nmmo, ronctnrnnmo I :fit ' H -Q , J ' ni- 5 E 'G 'm c' V 0 MA1vwAcrumNG ifgf' -N ll -Q 1 , II ovznmous in Q, U 43 : In ' I 2:rs::f:s':Lz,::' 6- Q .sms 11 - ' ic G? f 6 I t ro1:zf1cw0rsr1eusuronr E 7 fn N - f . ommauvons an ws wmn- sum 11:-. . 2 . I- D Q f' f mr Locum IN svznw new c-rv. .- :az 0 'U' - Ill ll - - 4 , , W I. !! Gr Avflgngignzi M-:Jw .Ei 5Q di' 5. -- lllx .,e.- if -g' 1. mb H - fZlt7iiY'lni 5 I fn ' -5' Qu 1 1 Jn' ajiI72-fifjfp15f?.g?f-i??3.T95-if-1-.9-rv.: :avg .1Q3s1.:qa'r,.v:bsme.sx:.1.s...:.nfs?.r.:,:.2Etg 1w'Z?4Q7?i3iiUz5R 'if LIT ll' f 'l.'i' jlf . 7 't' , .. JH' Nl ,av , , , , . l lQ!wE ':'l5,!57zf ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY 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 nitics 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 17,000 graduates. All business courses taught including a complete course in Walton Higher Accounting. QZJQZMMQQQQ RICE 8a SCOTT Highest Wage Town in the Northwest Entering Our 50th Year of Continuous Service Write for Catalog Enroll at Any Time Owsley Block Butte Metals Bank S Trust Company Two Hundred Fi fty-six Established 1882 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 ,ompliments of D k JIM 5 PIE R The Town Talk Tailor and Men's RUTTE B E E R WO-T TH E BUTTE TCDWN TALK BREWING CO. on 10 Butte Montana S Y C H1 D I RAWLTNG5 AT T-I L ET I C EQ U IPM E N T A. M. HQLTER HARDWARE CQMEANY State Distributors He ena S THE MI T Extends . . . lts Compliments Greot Eolls Compliments of the C L U CAFETERIA Great Falls HTH F ,E t e' H H ' ,' I E. ..,4 2 t i t , M t iii mfs:-'Wwe R At the Civic Center Neor Everything Compliments of When in GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Stop at the Beautiful T H E B I S 0 N MoToR oo. PHRK HCDTEL Great Falls, Montana NEW MODERN FIREPRCCF FALLt HGTEL Worthy of Recommendation to Your Friends ft y-eught We are always alaol to see you at I-IGTEL RAI BQW Great Falls It Was Ball Five, Take Your Base When Gramp Played the Game But it was strike three, you're out. just the same as ,A -tg it is now . . . and after all, that was what Gramp was g more interested in. Gramp was a pitcher back in the 5 lv I A ' bare knuckle days. Of course, his curve ball was of -.E L ' Q the roundhouse variety, and there wasn't much hop on gi' W 5 his fast one: but Gramp threw what all the neighbors E lg X E, referred to as a f'drop, and he could make a ball do 51 ,X L some spectacular though scarcely predictable things E, w,,,,H,4 when he sought the aid of a dab of axle grease. Why. E Grainp still remembers Clike yesterday? the afternoon E- I he held the New London Tigers to eighteen scattered '53, it If hits while his teammates romped on to clinch the flag 'S . li -4i'- . N in the old Squeehemish Valley League. - -- Those were the days! Baseball is a good old-fashioned game-but who ever heard of a good old-fashioned gasoline? Theres no comparison between today's polymerized fuels and the older types turned out by refineries just a short time ago-still turned out by many, today. Be sure of getting polymerized, super-performing fuel. Buy SILVER gas. ALL SILVER M gas is Polymerized, SILVER ETHYL is 82 octane. avert Home Gil or Refining Compan l I i The l94O SENTINEL ls Bound in a Kingskraft Cover Produced by the Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport. Tennessee N J Two Hundred Fifty-nine dS Northwestern Montana's Finest COCKTAIL LOUNGE JACK'S TAUERN 207 Main St. Kalispell Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts - qtobbin 6' qfobbzn A Store for Men Compliments of THE F LATH EAD COMMERCIAL COMPANY MONTANA HOTEL VISTA CLUB C. V. eras Prop Kalispell, Montana Kalispell Bowling Alley Compliments of W. A. Ryder, Manager Kalispell 304V2 Main Street Kalispell's Prescription Druggists Elizabeth Arden TOILETRIES . . . CANDY . . . MAGAZINES . . . CIGARETTES Lucien Lelong PERFUMES Noffsinger Block Phone 36 THE PALM We Feet the Feet Soft Drinks Beer Lunches Candies Cigarettes Tolocrccos l...,O...1, Fire Arrns Pishinq Tcrckle -101.1 120 Main Street Kalispell EAGLE SHOE COMPANY .l0 . Kalispell S I A LL, U ,EAM V YW - -A- f N COMPLIMENTS Northern Hotel 200 Rooms 125 Boths 50 Air-Conditioned Rooms BILLINGS, MONTANA G. E. McKay Manager THE NORTHERN GRILL -0-- THE STOCKIHAU Cl0Dhere ,men meet jlfenu Good F0061 and Servlce 2805-7 Montana Avenue Billings, Montan Service - Workmonship - Courtesy , You can get it at GORDON RAY CHAPIQI-JE'S COMPANY Manufacturing Furriers STATIGNERY DRUGS KODAKS BOOKS Telephone 5094 231 N, Broadway Billings, Montan Billings, Montana when in fillings Ilf,S 66HART Where Dependable Quality ls Always Low Priced Billings' Loirqest Department Store Billings Montana g I THddSf r 5 INVINCIBLE TWINS ' 0 Q-' ll Grlzzly Gasoline vs. v t 51714 Q I , , 51'fff.f 84 5 Montana Grlzzlles BOTH QUICK STARTING POWERFUL 85 GO PLACES IN ANY KIND OF COMPETITION Only by using the proper gasoline will your car perform in the manner the manufacturers intended it should. Why therefore be content to use ordinary motor fuel when for no additional cost you can obtain Grizzly Gasoline and assure yourself of the three essentials to satisfactory car performance, viz QUICKER STARTING LONGER MILEAGE CLEANER MOTOR Manufactured in Montana from Montana Crude Oil in one oi the most modern and complete refineries in the United States. Try a tanktul ot this revolutionary gasoline and loe CONVINCED X TX I fa, I F, I Q E I ,gffffd I gffffd I lAi f S O HIBIT AT MORGAN GALLERIES, Hollywood HERBERT I I VLB 5 I ll ...l'll still be wofclming when you reod your Sentinel to flue groncl-Iciclclies . .. ANGELUS ENGRAVING CO. YEAR Book ENGRAVERS . DESIGNERS 857 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET - LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA -if-,Pia 654 7 i 1 N Printers and Binders of The 1940 Sentinel tRRINTINe RULING V tRooKRINoINe RUBBER STAMPS ioEEIoE EQUIPMENT NoTARIAL SEALS I 1 iSTEEL FILING CABINETS I RooI4 MANUFACTURERS ig I I I I 3 i i E X I .i The Best Is None Too Good vawrmX 41nAoEs couNclI.b .K ii , 4 43911-if-56x Qessette gpzfinting Qompany 21 Eost Quartz St. Phone 4531 Butte, Montono g ' l I 1 I I I 1. I ' v ,I A f ag '1 A x, ! L ,