Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1941 volume:

ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY MISSOULA, MONTANA . . . . JUNE, 1941 EDITOR WALTER MILLAR r BILL CARROLL ASSOCIATES GEORGE H. LUENING ROSS LEMIRE AS . . , sets the first wet oil to Wltaut canvas, he begins a cul- minatke effort to transform the thoughts .and ideas of his own mind into a graphic portrayal of form and shape that will represent in color the panoramic scenes of his mind. And as the painted scene before him takes shape, vague incertitude creeps in — a haunting doubt, wonder concerning those same intangibles he is striving to capture in a physical form. Is he a Dali painting complexities for the few or a Rembrandt creat- ing common beauty far all? The scene before him grows complete — he steps back — views his wet canvas through half-closed lids and tells himself there is strong hope that he has captu r ed the common beauty, the remembered scene. So with this book. H € fl D S ACTING AS A ONE-MAN BUFFER between a too-busy faculty and a trying studen body, Doc Jesse often has a mul- titude o profanities thrown at him by the disgruntled — by the understanding, the knowing, the one word most often ap- plied Is stncerffy. Found in huge quanti- ties in this bull -necked boss of the aca- demic show. Also an ace instructor — attested to when students claim it ' s a new type of thrill to get flunked out of his chem class. DR. R. H. JESSE dean of faculty GEORGE FIN LAY SIMMONS president PRESIDENT SIMMONS personification of well ' polished dignity. To him as MSU chief falls the task of engineering policies, administration, finance. His is a job of ever keeping Montana on the upgrade. Since assuming office, Finlay has seen four new buildings, an addition to the football stadium become realities — largely through his efforts. A go-getter with looks, drive, initiative — may some day see his dream of an armory become an actuality, Prexy is a diploma . welMilted by students, supported by ihem in his doings. A traveler, lecturer — willing to discuss his views on anything k anytime, with anyone. Never misses an athletic contest — is a lover of the outdoors, a love enhanced by a trip to the South Seas for biological research. A biologist of note, he hails University of Texas as his Alma Mater, where he played football, edited University humor mag. was campus big shot. Yef with all his southern heritage, ever present suthuhn drawl, Dr, George Finlay Simmons is a tried and true Montanan . . . intends to remain that way. CfllfiflL BOARD THE CAMPUS legislature is the ASMSU ad minis Native body. Its menv bers. officers of ASMSU and class delegates elected annually at the fiery spring elections, mingle weeMy with faculry advisors to exercise control over expenditures, supervise activities, regulate policies. Big- gest headache wes union controversy. This year appointed executive manager for spring musical. fl □ I T I □ n S BOflfi AN ANOMALISTICAL GROUP dealing with the enigma of school spirit. For nine months of the year a cry goes up , , . school spirit is dead . . . traditions gone to pot ... as far as student Interest is concerned, funk the Institution — yet this board continues to worlt behind the scenes of these apparently dead traditions. The summation of their work Is probably a pleasant medium between the alarmist who hasn ' t learned that tradition isn ' t an arbitrary creation and plain joe student who Came to college to get a degree. Standing, left to right: RYFFEL, DANIELS, SHALLENBERGER. Seated: P. BERG. MtCHESNEY. DEEGAN, KUJICH, KREBS- BACH, O ' DONNELL ASSOCIATED DJOOlfn STDDEATS SUTTON pretident E. WOODS ic president H. JOHNSON secretary HOLLOWAY AWS THIS YEAR stri ved toward the educational as well as the punitive. The board serves as an orientor of the freshmen women, sometimes must extend its orienting powers to the upperdass women. Member- ship Is open to any sweet young thing with a dollar and the urge to join. This female governing body Is respected, feared — especially by those coeds who neglect to tread the straight and narrow. Offenders arc called before the council — nave week-ends jerked, etc. Each spring committees are appointed to council freshmen women, convince them that Montana has no equal. PUBLICflTIOnS BOARD ANOTHER INCH on the too long arm of student government — functions in a satisfactory manner when things go smooth: finds itself a figure-headed dummy body when the publication waters grow turbid and unrestfuL Pick the boys who are to publish the rags and mags for the coming year — said selections subject to ok of central board and therein lies the joier. Foced with o few problems this year, they settled one (date line) in a pass ' the-buck manner: delegated the other {sentinel) to the diplomatic, slow-moving fate of central board. BELLINGHAM JAMES FISHER MARTIN chairman HOUSMAN MILLAR siuotni union executive couiuiittee A HARD-WORKING, seldom seen group — sporadically decides on improvements in and around the student meeting and dancing palace. Orgom2ed to eliminate a hier archy of committees, this board has functioned satisfactorily ever since. STUDENT VOICE in the handling of the Student Store. Business lile in meeting s — smoke cigars and tell the latest ones while sandwiching in problems of profit and loss. Studenr positions ere held elactivaly. SIOfiE BOflfiD Uft t« eight: BQURKE. th fl ir™n. CRUTCHER, JOHNSON. ALUSHA. BRAS HEAR. CONGER OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT j.v-vcs to put the polish on student cultural life by importing internationally famous musi- cians, dramatists. The quest m the hinter- land of theatre brought such artists as Dorothy Maynor and Josef Hoffman. Trie Don Cossack choir was the largest group to thrill the student audience — received largest amount of applause. CONVOCATION COMMITTEE this year regimented campus talent for their bi-weeVly hour of [azz-ridden entertain- ment. Showed more fight, fire and foolish- ness than committees for some years back. Their hour was once a time when students went forth to get their weeitly guota of culture — has turn ed into an unblushing round-up of ham performers. Which is more fun and leaves public exer- cises committee free to inject the culture. CROWDER. HARRISON, chairman. D. BftOWtJ. CARR fniffiiflinfnfni comtniTTEES men ' s eym SOMETIMES WHEN THE SAME gets tense and the score is tied, a trickle of water works its woy through the craclced roof and drips with a wet splash on Ihe polished hardwood. Other times regimented frosh and sophs gather in the big room to flap their arms and kick their lags to keep physically fit and stouter than a bulk Herein hairy-handed athletes start their colorful career — swimmers swim — fistic artists mar each other ' s fea- tures — trickster limber up. Another gym — the suDer struc- tured symbol of muscled might with the odor of 19 years of sweating athletes lingering in every corner. phys ed director DiicDbalui— itftcUd h «v r of th din; DOC SCHRIEBER ■ HTHLfTIC BOARD ' Up and ovaf THE PROBLEM OF WORE MONEY confronts f his board composed of profs, stu- dents, and down-town quarterbacks. Must reckon with schedules, eligibility, budgets, awards and managerships. Entry Into Pacific Coast Conference next year will add to Board ' s worries. Chief beef against the group comes from student organizations that complain too much money is given to athletics. Bad ™w: B AD EH EY. MtLEQD, DUFF, MANSflELD. McCOLLUM. LLPCY- front row: GREENE, DUN- CAN, RADIAN. MILLER. LAW BUILDING BREEDING GROUND OF THE OPINION ATE D — those ladies and gentlemen who believe the world is going to pot and are willing to write endless dissertations on the process. Others lease their lives to the hell-box and linotype to prove their devotion to the profession. With the world going to pot and some issues teeming localism, the school adopts idealism as a shlbolefh and advises its students to carry on with same. Idealism sets such lofty standards that practitioners of its dogma are amaied when they finally gaze at the realism out- side the school. joufiOALism DEAN A. L. STONE NEWEST AND ONE OF MOST BEAUTIFUL of earn Wes inside and out. Houses numerous labors tones, screwball equipment, smelly concoctions, perfume smellers and ultra ultra classrooms, Ffuorescent lighting someiimes annoys chem and pharmacy mafors who work into the wee hours. Pharmacy commissary is something to marvel at. Building is far cry from old Science Hall, wherein profs and students were forever in fear of their lives from falling plaster, periodic e ptasions r H£m istr y PHflmcy builoiog DEAN MOLLETT FORESTERS AND WILDLIFERS to-be call this edifice home. Scholastic hermits and even the mote socially ' •nclined Bunyanboys seldom venture out to mingle with the collegiate hoi polloi. The clickiest bunch on the campus, foresters nevertheless are a commendable group, supporters, willing to stick by their policies which are many, sometimes involved- Highlight of the social year is Forester ' s Ball, nationally known — ge s better each year. Feuds with the Lawyers keep the Bunyanites within the scholastic spotlight. Academically, Montana ' s forestry school rates high. Largely through the efforts of Dean Spoulding and his crew, all authorities in their field, the forestry school is one of the fen best in the nation — and Foresters are proud of it. BUSINESS AO THIS UNPHOTOGENIC EYE-SORE formerly housed the female population of the campus and since the great e odu$ has been the musty seat of learning for those who would be business lead- ers and iheir office wives. Deals in straight columned figures end the theories behind them. Cocky grads set forth to tackle the business world — make the lunge and are stiff-armed by the un- comfortable question — can you take dictation or type. No. but I know all about money and banking? Can you run a mimeo- graph? No, but f know all about the economic cycle, Weil come back after you ' ve had two years of business college. on the m o n t a n a caiupus ' Carroll Queen Adele Seaman South Hall prexy Funnyman, super entertainer, Bob Gul brand SGn Jim Baldwin Fha liaff goes Hurrell on Journalist, singer, photographer, Melody Qu en. Eileen Murphy Dolores Woods Herb Jillson f Pfln-H£LL£niC COUdCIL ELIZABETH WOOD, president UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Tri Delta ' s Elizabeth Wood. Pan Hell continues to function smoothly with sorority beefs being kept at a minimum. The delegates, two from each house, band together to regulate rushing, see that no house dirty rushes or exceeds quota. Jerked Thelas ' social privileges this year for failing to observe quota rules. The Council showed weakness last spring when three sorori- ties disagreed with Council ' s choice of political nominees — finally tore away, set up independent ticket, got their candidates elected. B«k Row, left to right: JEFFRIES BARCLAY EC K FORD TRASK YARDLEY Gibson KENNARD EVANS RUSSELL DAILY Front Rav. WHALEN OYER FEWKES WOOD KINOSFATTER IOSTAD SIRE inTERfRflTfRlllTy COUNCIL VIRGIL McNAEfl. president MILLAR MILLER MORRIS MUFICH NORDGREN NUGENT OBENOFF OCONNELL OLSON PETERSON POTTER RlSKlN ROSS RYAN STAFFANSON STEPHENS STEWART SWANSON THELEN THOMPSON TURNER TUTTLE VAUGHAN WAHLE WALTERS WEBBER ZURmUEHLEN ACTIVE IN CAMPUS POSITIONS, strong intramural men, the Pht-Delts hove share of footballers, namely Captain Red Bryan. Co ' Capfain Biff Hall leads the list of basket- bailers, together with retord-icorers Will DeGroot, Bill Jones, and guard Gordon Nordgren, Biggest social evenls are spring House Party, winter Ski Jaunt, MOOftE MOUNTJOY MOXNCSS NYSO PLJMMER C.RIGG P. RIGG RYAN OBRECHT PETRlE SCHUTZ SCOTT ANDER SPRINKLE TAYLOR THURSTON VACURA WALLIN WOOLSTON bunded at Massachusetts State College. Amherst. Massa- chusetts . . . I S73 . . . Charter granted Mu Deuteron Chap- ter in 1923 ... House of 101 I Gerald Avenue, with Martin, president. LAWTON KftEBSBACH McLEOD PHI PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS Includes same diverse doings that characteriie similar groups of females living under the same make-shift shelter. Have a house that climbs the lad der of prestige slowly but with some degree of certainty. List members in activities . . . Onberg, soph secretary: DeCock, she of the queenly beauty: Krebsbech. .guiding light of Mortar board; others. Well dated, all; partial to Sigma hV Make their houseboys want to seek greener pastures. JEAN YARDLEY, president ONBERG RIRPY B.SHANNON R. SHANNON SHEPARO EBE SWAN SON TALCOTT THIEME TIMMONS VESLET W£(SE lALEN WlCKWARE WOODS A.WOODWARD J WOODWARD YARDLEY ZIES1NG m □ s t SORORITY GALS HUDDLE under their unpaid-for roofs and moke much ado over such sundries as food, drinl and the unchallenged pursuit of happiness. As of above the alpha phis shovel in much grub - - - deegees listen to sym- phonic boogie woogie . . . t-delts slurp up after dinner ]ava . . . thetas pursue the academics wish forced diligence. Most dip spasmodically into the social swim. r Any ofly i AND THOSE WHO KNEEL before the shrine of frater nal affiliation interrupt their mercurial worship to tend to pledge discipline after which they might push ivory balls aimlessly around green cushioned tabla ... or dance with gleeful abandon at bowery ball . . . grow weary with the immediate and turn to a whole-hearted discussion of the socio! revolution . . . pause to suck cold coke from a glass bottle or pose for a candid picture of men improving their mind. S I G IT1 fl ALPHA BOASTED BIGGEST OUTSIDE IMPROVEMENT new addition was added during the summer. Activities aro varied — politics, convections, athletics. Journalist and od man Bill Carroll presides, while Virgil McNabb deliberates at Interfraicrnity Council. Convo Outcher helps keep the house in the limelight. One of the young- est houses on the campus, it grows each year socially and financially. WILLIAM CARROLL, president MeCULLEY D. Mc DONALD R. MCDONALD McNABB MAR6ETTS MATHER M.MILLER MILOGBOV MYRlCK E.NELSON H. NELSON PHELAN PIOUETTE RASMUSSEN REDPATH R. RICHARDS J. RICHARDS RIEFFL1N SHIELDS W.SMITH SPARKS SWANSON SWEENEY THOMAS TWETO TYVANO WEBER WISE N.WOOD ZINS 2UELKE Founded at University of Alabama . . . Tusca- foosa, Alabama ... I 856 . . . Charter granted Montana Beta Chapter . . . 1927 . . . House at 1 120 Gerald Ave. . .William Carroll, president. DELTA OfLTfl THEY OF THE BEAUTIFUL MANSION. Bear i monotonous name, but members are far from haK Have share of good-fo olers, scholars, more than share of activity women — most of whom lean SAE. Annually win mtersororfty song contest, largely through the efforts of Jo Bugll, Judith Hurley, Spur of the Moment and ace feminine dramatist, also calls the purple hut home. RACHEL TRASK, present OLSON SCHNEIDER WYSEL SIGfllfi BOASTS MANY WEARERS of the advanced army uniform. Activity men, continually shining In scholar- ship and politics. Forever faithful to their house and Iheir ' sweetheart. This year went semi-athletic, num- bering many possessors of the football and track M. Go social with two formats, several firesides, an- nual spring handicap. A. MERRICK, president ANDEREGG J. ANDERSON W. ANDERSON BABBITT CONNOR DERANLEAU DQRICH DRUM FORBES FITZMAURtCE GILBERT GRADY KURTH D.LEAPHART D.LEE R, LEE alsam 6lankenhorn braze lton p. campbell dykstra elms emrick everin GRIGS Y GUSTAFSEN H.HANSEN HARRIS LOHN LUECK McCREA Mc DONALD G fl (II IH fl DEE GEES — HARD-WORKING, effervescent activity women. Led by their petite ASMSU vice-president, Joan Kennard, members have a finger In the political pie, yet date as frequently s other top houses. Earl Carroll selec- tions Kay Kelly and Annice English, AWS prexy Maribeth Kitt and other popular coeds are sporten of the anchor, JOAN KENNARD, president ESTER HOLLOWAY HOLMES HOVLAND HYDER JEFFRIES KELLY f.KJTT P. KITT MACK McCOLLUM MeGREAl MEDLIN MEE LCOTT NYE PAXON SCHELL ST I L LINGS SULLIVAN WILLIAMS SIGMA FOUNDED at Virginia Military Institute. Lexington, Vir- ginia, IB69. 9ft chapters. Chapter granted Gamma Phi Chapter 1905. House located at 1006 Gerald Avenue. Alve Thomas, president. The venerable daddy of fraterni- ties on this campus, Sigma IMu In late years has bolstered its prestige with many Ms. Led by ' 40 cepfaln Tom O ' Don- nell, And veteran Birdie Vaughn, the Grizzly football roster is replete with boys from this house. Annual Barn Dance- gives the brothers a chance to rough it. Strong in politics even in these post-Pantzer days. ALVE THOMAS, president C. ANDERSON W.ANDERSON BALDWIN BEAMAN HELLINGHAM BO AT WRIGHT BRADEEN BRAUER BUZZETTI CADIOAN CHOOUETTE CHORE ClAWSON COBB COCHRELL COLLINS FINDELL GOLDER GU ?L1ELMETTI OUTZ HAYES HENDERSHOTT HIRST HOWERTON JAMES D. KINO W. KINO KITT KLAHR KRETZER LOWE LUEBKE 5 ' gra Nu lo ' rbsl lean, winners Sig p«lnt-llrill Ml in fro i Winning Sigma Chi golf EACH YEAR fraternites carry on a program of Infra-mural athletics that compete on a mora successful basis of interest and support than the regular minor sport program carried on by the school. Football, basfcetbaH. traclt, tennis — houses put a team on the field for ell events. Phi Delts took more than their share of cups over the last year, malting a clean sweep in the three majors — football, ba sleet ball and baseball. Three big cups rest temporarily at least at that address. Sigs swept the fractt meet with a per- formance that drew more interest than that event has had for some years. Sigma Nus toot the Softball race, also debate In the winter though space forbids a picture. Sigma Chi wound up the spring schedule by taking golf and the Phi Delts picked up cups in football and base- ball with enviable records of no losses. Theta Chi threat- ened to upset the basketball race — Phi Oefts edged out. Phis also took firsts in tennis, swimming and first half bowling. ALPHA llfll THE THETA5. FUN LOVING, heavy-dating sorority gals. Boast many sister m campus actitflries. Co-ed Colonel, ASMSU secretary Bruce Ann Radigan is most notable. Emily Marlow h a member of Mortar Board, Katharine Sire. Grirzly drum maforatte. Had social privileges jerted this year, but still maintain position of one of top three. i f DORA DAILY, president MCINTOSH PARKER SHIRLEY MELLOR PI GOT SIRE MORLEY POO RE MORRIS ftADIGAN MORRISON RAG MOSBY ROCHON SN£LLBACH£ft MAR J. TEMPLETON WARY TEMPLETON VIAL O ' BYRNE RUENAUVER WALTERSKIRCHEN s i g m a n RANKING HIGH SCHOLASTICALLY. the Sio Eps owe their notoriety to Foreign Legion membership. Members come from both coasts. House is extremely school- minded and Instigator of closer Jong-relationship. Fast moving active chapter led by tracksters Murphys and Ueland. Bowery Ball is their different dance. Have a famous alum chapter headed by Attorney -genera I John Bonner. CHARLES GILLOGLY, president ALEXANDER AUBERT BARBOUR DANIELS DOW EKERN GILLOSLY HALL JAMISON BEYER BlANCHETTE BUlMHAGEN BURGESS ENGLISH ENKE FLEET FREDERICK JOHNSON KELNER KOCH LARSON BSEJL KAPPA DELIA RVFFEL VTIRRAT SCHENDEL STROM SCHRADER S EVERY SWAftTZ J.SKYES SLOANE R.SYKES SMITH TAYLOR WALSH WALTER Ml RE WATSON WENDT WILLIS WRIGHT ZU ER Founded at Norwich University . . . Northficld, Vermont . . . 1 856 . . , Charter granted Beta Epsilon Chapter . . . 1937 . . . Chapter house at 340 University Avenue , . . Don McCulloch. president. kappa g a m m a RIVALRY BETWEEN THESE GALS and their arch rivals the Thetas was temporarily work by the KKG ' s when the afore- mentioned Thetas hit the shelf for a year of no sodot func- tions. Live in a pillared bungalow down Gerald way . . . are recipients of numerous cracks concerning beef and brawn . . . some groundless, others quite p ointed. Despite all of which they still manage to gel around a bit; percentage figures show that no more Kappas pine their week-end hearts out in lonely solitude than do any other group. GORDON EC K FORD, President JACOBS JEFFERS G, KELLY B. LEAPHART McCLURE MANN MIDDLETON E. MURPHY M. MURPHY RANDALL RIMEL RISSER SMAILS STRAND ERG STREIT THOMPSON WESTWOOD WOODS if 1 • 1 A PANEL OF PICS to show what various people hold in their hands at various times, Luening . . . a beer glass and Stephens a crutch: Dytstra a mess of paste- boards odd PJii Delts odd bit of humanity: Bill Chebul. a woman and Eileen Murphy the rewards of her voice in form of melody queen trophy. Other times other people are seen in most any pose doing most anything. Such being the case when heterogeniry meets he erocjenity. f fi 0 fTl OUT Of THE m a e g i n The plot a good one, told of the Nazi consul to LL S, — how he appropriated money for Bund opera- tions — how he made off with it after intimidating Americans with relatives in concentration camps. Bodie Small was the pleasing villain, Clarence Mim- ing, his side-kick. Michael O ' Connell was good as a harassed doctor. Corinne Seguin and Harold Huston handled the minor love interest Dave Milstein, the comedy relief. Good as the play was. the ending was weeL The consul was shot, slabbed, poisoned and committed Suicide within ten minutes. Not i likely dish to serve a college audience. m o n t a n a masquers ONE OF THE CLICK IEST. most compact groups on the campus. Actors with 30 points or over are entitled to membership. Three major ploys, operetta and several other dramatic offerings Iceep everyone busy. Membership is not confined to actors — many electricians wear the Masquer pin. Stage parties after majors and one dance a year provide the social emotional outlet. mm ARMSTRONG ASKYOLD CHAPPELLU CONGER CRUTCHFIELD GANS HUSTAD MclNTYRE MAYEk MERTZ METCALF MILLAR MOSBY O ' DONNELL PAXON POINTS RUENAUVER SEGUIN SlRE STRONG WILD of y o n h £ r s nd thai for EVEN THE GREAT BELASCO mada one mistake during his years as theatrical producer, Larrse Hay- don kept his slafe dean of stinkeroos until a man named Thorton Wilder wrote The Merchant of Yonlters. and the Montana Masquers made a vain attempt to produce it. The Merchant was a dizry gay nineties ditty, the plot (?) of which revolved around a spry gent, a matchmaking widow, a few mistaken identities and a Utopian ending wherein all the gak got fheir men. THE m E C H fl n T fOflinfiL floo i n f o fi rn a l DANCERS HERE AND THERE. Barebacb. bow-ties and a !! !@ stiff collar. An informal dance — the girls primp, the men go straight — everybody ' s satis- I fed. Look at these pictures and see yourselves as others see you. ONCE IN A WHILE you gotta go dancing. But when? and where? and why? Throughout the year fraternities and sororities toss informal, formals, novelty jigs. Supplement these by ASMSU struggle functions. Forester ' s, Barrister ' s, Co-ed. art occasional name bond, etc. etc.. and you ' ve got a full social calendar and bunions. Recipe for an evening ' s enter- tainment still seems to be a queen, a few short ones and a five spot. COflCHIIlG STflff c h e n € y PICKED TO WIN the season ' s opener by a comfort- able margin, trie Gniilies were hard put to eke out en unflattering 9 0 decision over the heavy Cheney Savages in a slow, wet battle. Montana started last when, after a fumbfe-recovery in the eerly moments, they drove to the Cheney 10-yard strips from where dusty John Reagan booted a fiefd goal. From then on it was a matter of time with Cheney reverting to non-aggression tactics but setting up an iron de- fense — Impenetrable until Jack Swarthout stepoed over the pay stripe in tfie fourth quarter. BRAU6R CLAWS ON DA EMS DAHMER DRATZ DUFFY DUNCAN UJflSHinGTOn SIflT FOR 55 MINUTES THE UNPREDICTABLE GRIZZLIES out-fought, out- played and outvalued the highly touted Cougars of Washington State but two brief lapses were enough to send the Montanans home from Rogers ' Stadium on the short end of a I 3-0 score. Coffin-corner ticks by Bryan placed the Cougar? in a hole in the first q uarter. Sewefl, WSC, licked out to hi own 27 from where the Grizzlies lugged the bafl to the Cougar three. Montana was unable to come through when on two consecutive plays the Washington lads threw them for losses, checked a pass on the 3 and then took over on a fumble. Sewell later played ball in the second period to sidestep his way through for the first score. A good punt return and a smooth worlting pass netted the Cougars their second score. f Hi I WITH H OPES fOfl v i c t □ ft y G o n Z fl G fl PLAYJNG ON A MUDDY BUTTE FIELD the (Bridies showed that they could play football ff they so de- sired when they edged out a powerf ul, smooth word- ing Gonzaga eleven 1 3 to 10. Reagan tossed a 40 yard pass to Emigh to bring Montana from behind in the last three minutes of pfay. A bitter first half ended in argument when Sonzaga recovered a fum- ble on the Montana five; booted a field goal on the next play. Officials ruled the score void: claimed that the half-time gun hod sounded too soon. The score changed hands a number of times and when the imall crowd saw Montana fight out a victory with their favored rivals, they wondered still more what happened with the usually spiritless team. ER N LEAPHART LUTZ MUFICH OIIEGOII FOR A WEEK THE CAMPUS WAS ABUZZ with lallc of the Gonzaga upset. Montana then left for Oregon. Oregon said hello so this is the conference you guys are trying to crack, ah. Well, let ' s get started. So they followed the rules of football for an hour and the rules say you shall count each touchdown 6 points, etc. etc. etc. t and after an hour of such tallying according to tne rules Montana was given no points for her efforts and Oregon was given 38. So ended the illusion that Montana had a fair football team. u. s. m a fi i n € s HEARTENED SOMEWHAT BY TROUNCING IDAHO, ths Grizzlies tra- ded south only fo receive a 36 to 20 shellacking a the hands of the U. 5. Marines. Montana looted worse during the first half than they did at Oregon but recovered somewhat during the second half to make it a game. The Marines capitalized on Grizzly mispfays early in the game and scored twice in the first four minutes of play. By the end of the quarter, they had added two more and at the end of the half led 38-0. Bryan passed to Johnson as the second half opened and soon hit one for si points. A blocked lick later gave the Grizzlies possession on the Marine nine, end two plays later Reagan drove into the end zone. Emigh p ' ckeo up a punt minutes later and dashed °3 yards to score. Vaughn taking four men out on the way. POAHHHD u. PORTLAND U PUT THE FINISHING TOUCHES on Montana ' s season a week later as they held them to a 0 to 0 Ke. A strong wind played havoc with the passing attacks of both teams, the Grizzlies completing only four of 13 tosses. Montana moved to t e Portland seven-yard line lota In the third period to offer their only serious threat, but Naranche ' s field goal attempt was wide. The second half wo a repetition of the first except that the Portland drive ended on the Montana si . So endeth the l°40 season. Bryan Reagan, Jones, Fiske and eight line lettermen return next fall to bolster Fessenden ' s hopes. Porlland man goes lor fi c hind Spun, rp wi in«lc -d«fi 4 in 6uH B«ck Rcw: BARBOUR, ROBERTS, BUFFALO, FOX. EVANS, JOHNSON. ROSS, NYOLUST, BLOOM. GAVEN. Middle Ro-: HARRIS, PIJAN, NUGENT, VAUGHN, WE IK, KIMMETT. HEIN. BURKE. BAIN. CHARLES. RICHARDS, MATNER, NELSON, MILES, PEETE, BROWN, WILLIAMS, ftert Hew: NOVIS, TYVANO. COLLINS, DAVIS, GULBRANDSON. ROSSmILLER, SMALLWOOD. SMITH, SWEENEY. NOT THE BEST FR.OSH FOOTBALL squad by any (means, but ft was big and those boys can learn. Coach Jimmy Brown and assistants Frank Nugent and Charlie Williams, former Grizzly halfback and end did whai they could with a green squad. The season was by no means impressive. Two losses and a tie with the Bobkittens doesn ' t spell Successful. But some of the greetings were outstanding and should make good future Gritily material. Novis. Chore, Gulbrandson, Tyvand and Burke will bear watching and no doubt will soon be wearers of the M . flnO BASKETBALL RISKIN BALSAM RYAN manager manager coach Bad Raw: RTAN. so th. MUSKETT, ORYDEN. BURGESS. WILLIAMSON, KAMPFE, HILL. FISKE. R ' SKIN. onager. Fr nt Rcw: SCOTT. SWEENEY, EISEY, TURNER. 6EITIA, HARDING. TYVAND. MONTANA ' S CUBS, under the expert tutelage of former Grizzly Bar- ney Ryan, showed remarkably well, winning 23, losing one. Sparked by diminutive Lee Beltia and Ted Harding offensively and Jack Burgess defensively, the first year men had little trouble winning the city league; defeating other rivals. Best prospects for varsity: Bei ' a, Kampfe, Harding. Burgess, Sweeney and Tyvand. PATTY RUENAUVER EVLE MORRIS CHIPPO GOLDER ANN JOHNSON JERRY ANDERSON TOW DANIELS ERNIE CRUTCHER BOB FISHER Rueneuver . . . over-talltative Thote: Morris . . , pleasant, bald journalist: Solder . . . school spirit, cheer leader, Bearpaw; Daniels . . , more school spirit. California wonder boy: Crutcber . . , Senti- nel, Publications, convo: Fisher . . .flunks out trying to revamp the university set up: Uaphart . , , friendly, smiling, likeable: Ryan , . . bustle and drive and too, too busy to breath deeply, BETTY LEAPHART RAY RYAN SHOTS Of THE SOPHS JUDITH HURLEY SCOTTIE McLEOD BILL LEAPHART One man and three smiling females to run he class no end. . , , Foote, president: Schilti, vice-president: Brflshear, secretary and young Onberg, treasurer, Londreth on our l«f l is merely the good-natured friend of everyone so is included herewith. On the left Shellenberger gives Hurley the much deserved cup for glamor galore , , . McLeod straightens his tie and footballer Leaphart admires a certain red convertible. PEG LANDRETH DEEGAN SPUH HAD RUENAUVER SPURS ... A MOTLEY CREW of odd fe- male heterogenity io represent the bigger big gun$ of the Sophomore co-ed element. Worlt endless hours for the betterment of trie campus: often suffer ill effects from same as seen from the damaging effect of toting heavy whistle around neck to toot off grass- cutters. Eat together !n the store odd week days — eat soup occasionally to save money for worfhy causes. All In atl a pretty good bunch. Top Row. lift to right: KlTT. 9 RASH EAR, FARMS- WORTH, GlSBORNE, WOODS. ARMSTRONG, PLUMMER. CHERRY. SCHILTZ. ROUNCE. Mlddl. R« : WEAVER, BLISS. VAN BLARICOM. DEEGAN BUKVICH, HURLEY. ON6ERG. RUENAUVER. Front Row: ROC HON. MOSBY, MACK, LEARHART, LANDRETH. SWENSQN, BRUCE. BEAR PAWS Back Row, Ml to rfeht: MtLEOD, TUTTLE, KftlEGER. BENNETTS, HIHTOH. HESSER. WISE. ANDERSON. HUBBARD, LEAP- LEAPHART. MiddU Row: SAN DELL, MORRIS. BELUNGHAM, SHALLENBER- ■ ' .y(k VAUGHN. FOOTE. HELM. FISHER, OLDER, F nl Ro : KURTH, RYAN, IOHN, C. ANDERSON. PR LAIN, DAN- IELS, KERN. SHALLENBERGER VAUGHAN BELLI NGHAM BEARPAWS ARE THE MASCULINE co-patriots of trieir female counterpart! — do he more masculine work of building bonfires — when they have home games around; Iceep the students crammed into their half doien seats at the basketball games and in gen- eral see that the deep spirit of tradition around the school doesn ' t die from lack of nourishment. Politic ! aspirants find it a good stepping stone to step from. DOROTHY PIERSON JEANNE MORRIS vice pretident secretary nOHTH HULL CLUB NORTH HALL . , . POINT OF TRANSITION for feminine Freshmen . . . wherein high school naiveness i$ substituted for upperclass sophistication. Members unite to seek dem- ocracy through cooperation. Christmas party, quarterly formals and much too diverting bull sessions provide social life other than dates. Men continue to be main topic of dis- cussion, though grades and the question of glamour are thought of Infrequently. p roctors, a necessary evil, must contend with same old retinue of girlish pranks, Glamour and a man are the ultimate goafs of every frosh queen, n £ UJ HALL CLUB FRANCES MANUELL secretary MEMBERS SURVIVE INFINITE INDIFFERENCE ine uppcrclass attitude and the effete novelty of dorm life malce for boredom. Mrs. Turner, well-IEtted efficient, is an appre- ciated asset. Social life is maintained by frequent teas, three formal . Wrthal, New Hall is shining example of Lonely Hearts Club. SOUTH HALL CLUB SUPPOSEDLY A CLUB — this heterogeneous group of Freshman men live together — don ' t tike if. The club, a supposition on the part o ' many, reveals a strictly independent way of life, Freedom after hours is hampered by several strong-minded proctors. Favor- ite theme for worry and beefs is based on the food supply — if they could only cook like mother, Occasional hacking at piano and wrestling matches are favorite diversions — furniture and grades suffer most. CORBin HALL CLUB 4e MOST NON-FRATERNITY FRESHMEN who survive the rigors of South Hall and the grade curve migrate here to the home of the peep- ing toms ' ; band together to form, a club, Pas- iersby may see them congregated in clusters around ths entrance, just a-standm ' . The more amorous ones are possessed of telescopes which they often train on windows of North Hall. The musically inclined often serenade North Hall members by off-key vocalizing to radio music. PHIL YOVETICH president FRANK NELSON vice president HARRY CQRRY treasurer STRENUOUS SCHEDULE of actfvlties re- quires a hard working outfit. Club includes all members of Forestry school who have the time and inclination. Frequent hikes, log rolling contests, smokers serve to keep the foresters socially alert, Biggest affair of season is nation-famed Forester ' s Ball, Receiots go to the loan fund which totals in !he neighborhood of five thousand do ' lars , , , and that ain ' t hay! CHARLES THELEN president ROBERT NEWCOMER vice prexid nt FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS WALTER SHAFFNER secretary fOfifSTfiy CLUB t 1 RUSSELL ANDERSON president DON FRANCISCO vice president VIVIAN MEDLIN secretary P H fl r m fl c y CLUB MEMBERS LEFT THEIR EVIL SMELLING concoctions long enough to throw a better than ever Pharmacy Ball winter quarter. Club is con- stantly striving to better the school they represent. Inter-school faud between the pill rollers and the perfume smellers enhance otherwise everyday dub activities. Club has membership in Montana Pharma- ceutical Association, a distinction of which pharmacists are justly proud. Dl CLUB TOM O ' DONNELL prciidcnt I 8 ck Row: NARANCHE. CULLEN. DUFFY. DUNCAN. O ' DONNEIL, ClAWSON, 6RAUER, SCHENDEL, ROBERTSON, YOYETICH. Front Row: NUSSBACHER, GREENE, WALTERS, DAEWS, MUflCH, DRATZ. LEAPHART. FAIRBANKS, Srvs-ral members milling from pic tut . M CLUB GIVES AUTOMATIC MEMBERSHIP to those men who are recipients of a major fetrer. Sponsor annual W Club tournament which crowns MSU minor sports champions. Rumors are that M Club could be strongest organiration on campus if members so de- sired. Social functions include beer picnic and mixer. HlfllMGfA ' S CLUB aci R D « : HARKK. CUSPID. ANDERSON. SCHWERDT. GREENE. ANDERSON, PIJAN. RlSKIN, ALSAM, BUNTlN. KUfiTH. font ftow: MOORE. HOKKANSON. BRaZLETON. JOHNSON, KUFFEL, TURNER. HELM. HONORARY GROUP OF HARD-WORKING sport enthusiasts who strive for efficiency in athletic managership. Always to be found in men ' s gym laboring to keep equipment In top shape. Awards annual scholarship! lo most active mem- bers. Chief function Is Homecoming BaR. This year chose Jeanette Weaver as their queen. QUENT JOCretar JACK BRAZELTON DON ANDERSON president vice president HELEN FAULKNER president BARBARA RAYMOND secretary B lc Row: SANDERSON, GILDROY. VOLDSETH. HILL MARTIN. LYNN. BEAGLE, HARLAN, WILLIS. THOMPSON. NYQWST, FRYBERGER. 3. JOHNSON. PEASE. M ' .ddl Row: SIRE, HARRISON VRANISH, KUENN1NG. SCHNEIDER. 5WENSON. SAUNDERS. SHEPHERD. GILMAN. J. BENNETT. GOTCHELL. BUCKHOLTZ WARD. KOHNEN. Z. BAKER, CHRISTIAN!. JACKSON. Front Row; CAMPBELL. BARCLAY. STRANDBERG. RAYMOND. BRUCE, DAHL. FAULKNER, KlTTS NOYES. PLANK. LARSON. MURPHY, EN6VOLDSEN. USIC CLUB THOUGH JUST BEGINNING ITS SECOND YEAR of existence. Music Club looms as one of the strongest and best-1tnit of ttie campus clubs. Aims and activities are varied as oil music majors and minors may par- ticipate in membership. Primary interest is to instill interest in music, an Interest which is maintained for the complete college term. 8lggest event is Music Club dance — gradually becoming a must atlond social function. LUTH€ftfln STUDEIITS flSSOCIflTIOn Back Row: BOE. GRAMM, NEILSQN, JENSEN, CHRISTIANSEN, GARNES. LEE, NUQUIST, B, MURPHY. U ELAND, SKRIVSETH. B. DEBOER. Second row: BLOOM, D. LARSON. ISSACSON, HANSON, B. JOHNSON, 0. NEILSON. Front: HANSON, SHOBER, A. DEBOER. SCHULTZ, CHRISTIANSEN, E. MURPHY, JACOBSON. H 0 m € EC CLUB Back row: HESTER, BLSMITH, COY, BEQUETTE. HAGENSEN, SIMMS. SICDELL, SHOBER. Third: MORIN, DALY, QUINN, SMITH. GLOUDENMAN, LARDER, JARUSSI, PETERSON, OLSON. LARSEN. HAYDON, HEMS EL, HANSON. Second: LOGAN. VESELEY, FATZER. HOSKINS, GLEASON, WATSON, PL ATT, R. ALLEN. Front: THRASLER. BATES. HE IN RICH. E. CAMPBELL, WRIGG, LA FORGE, HOLMES. PRE m E D CLUB Back row: WASHINGTONN, STICKLER, LEE, JEFFERSON, EMBAR, COMMBES. Second: LINCOLN, KUFHL, WARREN, HARRY, NELSON, LIND, DEBOER. HURLEY. Front: SHRAEOER, BALDWIN, JEWETT, HOLLOWAY. EDIE, JARDINE. GRUNNERT, WOODS. B fl S H E HALL HALL and GREENE captains SCHEDULE: 9 — Heml ' ne Uninreriity 10— Wa,hin S t w it At 1 1— Waihinqto-n St + Willamette U. 27— MflM m Young U. ?6— 9ri«Kwi Y eu « U, 30— MUei City Independent - 3 — SuparSo-r Slat T ch«n low St t Co If 7— North Dakota Stale $ — Jamaile-wn CoUag. 10— North Dalota U. I I— (iim«fcl All-St n I 7_ W a ihiA$t™ U. IS— WftifcfoffcM u. |4 — Montana Stale College IS— Mailim SUN Colli? 31 — 0fl1ega U. h. I — Goniagn U. 7 ft. U. 9 — anaao,a U. 14— Idaho Southam Sreneh I Si — ld ho Southern Branch 2!— Idaho Southern Branch 22— Idaho Southern Branch 26— Monlafin Slate College r. I — Montana SUI« CoNaej HOOPS THE INDOOR WINTER SPORT has a more enthusiastic fol- lowing both among students and townspeople: games have mors color, more thrills per minute and Dahlberg turns out o squad of boys that succeed in winning their share of games pet year. At the left are the two co-captains wh ranked with the top-scoring Jones DeGfool In iu.pociance to fTu5 team, A bigger gym, nn inch height more man and Montana could figure as a power in the west coa i basketball circuit- BRAZELTON, manager RH IN EH ART, trainer fly hops BASKETBALL IT WAS WITH HIGH HOPES THAT MONTANA fans looked forward to the 41 basket ball season. With only four men missing from the state championship squad which the year before had reached the third round in the NAAU tournament at Denver. Montana ' s basketball prospects were the bright star on the year ' s athletic horizon. In retrospect fans can look back on c team that started sfow, improved rapidly and was tougher lo tackle as each week-end rolled around. The Gririlies opened the season with a loss to the Hampline Pipers, 45-30 — poor defensive play giving the Pipers too numerous oppor- tunities for easy buckets. Co-Captain Green was benched for training-rule infringe- ments—Hall took top scoring honors. Nent defeat came at the hands of the afweys- tough Washington Cougars who handed the Montana quint a 57-30 drubbing and EARL FAIRBANKS RAE GREENE BILL HALL HARRY HESSER BILL JONES edged them out 41-36 in the second game. Jones went hot for 22 In the two-game series. A win was added at the hands of the small Willamette squad. 57-34. The team started on an Xmas tour of Montana and the middle west. Losing one to BYU and winning one, the boys suffered fosses in the near-east — none of which counted since it was all on the e tra side of the record. From the middle-west the Grizzlies headed west to engage the Washington Huskies — won one with inspired ball playing; lost the second in a heart -breaker. A week later, the Grizzlies traveled to Bozeman where, in the first two games of the annual four-game slate f [tic clashes, they edged Out the Bobcats 47-42 and 50-4B. In the first game, the Griizlies forged into an early lead only to have the Bobcats tie the score midway through the second period. Then hairy-legged Willie DeGroot hooped seven points m the last three minutes to give the Grizzlies a decision. DeGroot and Jones, who scored 32 points between them, were the big guns of the Grizzly attack. The following evening the boys sewed up a half -share in the state crown when they took a 2-poJnt decision from the farmers. With two victories over the Cats tucked away for safekeeping, the Grizzlies returned to the home floor to wallop the Goniags on two successive evenings 53-43 and 48-39. Next followed the two game series with trie Idaho Southern boys who played inspired ball even in defeat the first night but couldn ' t retain th; pace the next evening so lost in a colorless fray. On their own court Idaho edged our one deci- sion mainly from lack of interest — - the local boys winning the other with ease. When the Bozeman farmers came to town for the second series they left their undisciplined first «quad at home — hoped for at least one victory with their reserves. No luck the first night — no luck, not much color. The second night the boys played Wee previous teams from ozeman for the best part of the game — finally wolte up io the last two minutes to tie the score but lost the game when Hesser tipped In one with the gun. ALLAN McKE NZI E GORDON N OROG R EN JACK SWARTHOUT JOE TAYLOR m if 11 d m e m o i r s SOMETIMES ABOUT THE MIDDLE of winter quar- ter, tilings begin to get a fittle dull. Then oil of a sudden something pops up to break the monotony. A formal, a fireside. A coke maybe with the best girl or even down town for a short one. Slrifng and seating might serve the purpose. Dramatics, too, once a quarter. Winter means plenty of time for study. Library is crowded to capacity each night. Work and pfay Combine to give a pleasant memory of another part of the collegiate scene. fli work add PLfly Seeing that oil are born equal, it is the- unalterable right of some to worlc; the unalterable necessity of others. Hence some work while others play and the opposite also holds true. GaHes of the N YA office: the shot of same . . . and the official dryer of silver at the SU; and Vincent performs artistry under the adoring gaze of an interested beetle. Others lounge in the lounge and one plays- bartender to a pseudo-drunk. Above is an immobile scene from one of those acts where everyone does everything when everyone else is doing it. Which trends toward synchronization. And faculty members sit with mixed emotions mapped on their maps at a faculty dinner. All part of the great institution Icnown as colfage. CO-ED BALL fOREsnn fly Abor i t mmagcr Hoon qlarcpl  w y from htt Ififli th p«rftet  nd of • wonderful p.cmc. ABffi Dfly Pictures by Healy ALL DAY SPRING CLEAN-UP witfi stu- denh and faculty doing t heir tiny hurried bit. Early morning bell tolling awakens stu- dents and heralds the beginning of a heavy day. Wort is engaged in very lighr heartedly — idea is +o uncover winter ' s spoils and leave rhe campus spick and span for the ad- vent of spring. Usually takes a week for phys ical plant employee s to remove mess made by followers of long honored tradition. Bar- risters hold high court in the afternoon and campus politics come to their unimportanf head wi+h spring elections. Fine day for beer picnic providing too much rain doesn ' t dilute rhe amber beverage. No Tnk op jhilt b« worn or the boy will rami -1th T ou qu i d« lights II yr. ri M l th.t lh« thill Ittd th« blind— but wher 7 GUmeroitl wominhood ad pi ird a hungry hound Upi up rh« r«m i n of Mi Swear! rtgcn ' i qrufe, . . . conva crowd %nmpt up a Kaimin to petit lll if laundry  l  nd depart -For their noon diy ioup, convocflTions . . . IWO ictnd from Datitt Serrnede where In III white w nf bletk rtd nnjjic pr - , veiled throughout. A fhy t r ■mulfllei « biKCyertire in ill myitHc rit i of rfi loreit. 1 GLANCt NOW AT THE SEMI-WEEKLY PARADE of campus talent — those gals and guys who for Jhe salte of amusing their colleagues stand before them to sing, dance and mate general merry. Under chairman Marc Sourlce and his hard wording committee, convo goers were pleased to find something new and different waiting for ihem when Thursday morning classes were shortened. Put on several fine shows, a few not so hot and one or two whose odor still lingers. Faculty scream in a defeated off-key when students jam the auditorium to hear jazz but drink coffee in the store when a discussion of religion 15 scheduled. ► 1 !A i k . . . mare muiic on til ■ iteOJI), nT€RSCHDLflSTIC LU £ £ H TO THE LARGEST AFFAIR of Its. kind In the world, high school send their tricksters, debaters end actors, each to vie with each other for honors. Three days of college life for the high school Harrys as the fraternities and sororities turn or the mush as they eye prospec five pledges for the following year. A good track meet with more records broken, perfect weather and better-then- ever fraternity serenades helped to prove l94Q ' s tn+erscholastic just as good. per. Imps bet er, than any of Dr. Rowe ' s previous meets. m i l k y uj a y THE CREAM OF THE DRAMATIC CROP was the salon presentation of Root Clark ' s hilarious farce, The Milky Way — about a pathetic milkman who, graced with an ability to duck, won the middleweight fisticuff championship and acted thereafter in a fash- ion designed to tickle theater-goers. Golder . . . Skones . . . Campbell . , . Hoveland: stooges and prop girls wandering aimlessly about . . , telephones and other items that misfunctioned . , . war relief. Items and names to be remembered. Bui v, tha mllkf S T U D £ n T PfildCf FROM THE BACKSTAGE RUMBLE that rose from the din of siage hands and production crews hurdling over practicing tenors and giggling chorus girls, emerged Haydon ' s, Lester ' s and Crowder ' s production of Romberg ' s Student Prince — first revival of the operetta on the campus. Leading vocal parts in this excellent production were handled by Helen Faulkner ind Eugene Phelan. Lucas, DahUtrom, Sam Smith, Jensen and Campbell — also to be commended for fine vocal wort and acting. To all the cast — plaudits for fine, arduous work well done. fflfiL CARROLL I AND THERE WAS A GREAT MULTITUDE who went to the photographers with the hope that these people with cameras could change complacency into glamour on the emulsions of their films. And having been recorded thus these same multitudes brought the results to the Sentinel editor who passed the buck to others and the 20 from the multitude who were deemed passable were shipped in reproduction to Carroll who chose the eight he considered the most beautiful. The eight he chose are herewith produced for your pleasure — stare at them and forget, for you will certainly never see the likeness in flesh and blood- 1941 sfnnnfL WORKING UNDER THE DISADVANTAGE of a fur- ther reduced budget Editor Walt Millar sot about the task of editing a yearbook that would compete favorably with editions of his predecessors who pub- lished under more benevolent financial policies. Any success along these lines comes only after the sur- mountal of monumental difficulties in all phases of the book. His is possiby the last of the fat issues since financial heads warn a smaller book is necessary. Aided by Luening on the editorial end end Carroll and Lemire on the business end, Millar struggled through to produce a book, candid in make up and copy, that would portray the students at worlt and play on the campus. Working well ahead of schedules set by previous editors he hod the book in the hands of the printers before spring had thawed the campus — remarkable time considering the delay in finding a printer for the job WALTER K. MILLAR editor-in-chief WILLIAM K. CARROLL associate editor GEORGE H. LUEIMING associate editor ROSS E, LEMIRE associate editor t h € l a y a l m i n □ r i t y OUT OF THE HALF-HUNDRED well meaning individ- uals that crowded the office during the first weeks o f school, ■an odd half dozen weathered the temperamental outbursts of the editorial staff heads, the routine jobs and their own lethargic tendencies. To these loyalists the progress of the book is due. Peg Landreth . . . willing doer of odd [obs: buyer of coke and coffee: pleasant office companion and a needed asset. Ann Johnson . . . much tfie same capacity as the aforementioned Peg. When Johnson careened into the office cubicle there was no more room — Johnson, her books, purse and bustling manner talte much room for accommodation. Dofores Woods . . . frosh wonder worker . . - stenog , , . pictures . , , filing . , , everything else. Jack Buzzetti , . , same. Lee Miller . . , got hitched, became Stclanoff. Herb Jillson . . . photographer , . . general advice at all times. DeCock ... of the beautiful. Marie Askvold . . bree zed in; breezed out. ra BUZZETTI DeCOCK STOIANOFF ASKVOLD THE SPOfiflOIC £ L € m € n T PEG ONBERG BOB FISHER VIRGINIA MORRISON RUTH McLEOD PATMcHALE STAN HEALY RITA SCHILTZ BUD HUSTAD PHYLLIS MILLER JACK HALLOWELL HELEN WALTERSKIRCHEN EDVOLDSETH T H € BUSINESS CD fill MUCH COMPETITION wns stirred up among staff members by business heads Carroll and Lemlre. Sometime wonder was prevalent concerning the worthiness of the cause — would the book be printed: would the book be printed In the state: the book would be printed: the booit wouldn ' t be printed — far into winter quarter. They worked through It all — the rant- ing of the unions, complacency of Central board and general Incertitude of others concerned. To them goes thanlts for the financial pages at the end of the book. Their work Included the soliciting of ads, melte-up. copy and general appearance of the ad- vertising signatures which make this book financially possible. ERNIE CRUTCHER ALINE MOSE Y LILLIAN NEVILLE BOB BENNETTS T. G, ANDERSON, T. OELANEY DONNA BERTSCH CARROLL and LEMIRE butin i managers of the sentinel CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS furnish interest, activity and a purpose to nearly all student on the campus. Handicapped by financial undernourishment, many of them exist solely through the interest and loyal devotion of their sponsors. AH could probably be im- proved but the improvement would come from greater student interest, augmented budgets and less conservative editorial poli- cies. Some that have been discontinued might well be revived: others that malte a periodic appearance might well be buried. n o t e s on T H E PRESS JOHN CAMPBELL publicity director HALL and CRAIG of the montana kdimin BAXTER HATH WAY, faulty ENID THORNTON, cdlte BOB FISHER V. GIS ORNE BOX Founded some odd number of years ago it is still In the mimeographed stage ■ - . flourishes as a literary mag . , . might do well as a printed humor mag . . . time will tell. Those associated with it should be commended for their efforts. fORESTfiy km in in Published through the efforts of the forestry club . . , serves that group admirably. Pictures the life of the forester . . . Summer wOrlt . . . graduating seniors . , , news of alums end ar- ticles of interest. CAMERON WARREN, .d r JOHN LINDEBERG DALLAS SEAMAN ELMER UMLAND SCHOOL REVIEW Issued from behind the portals of the lawyers ' den ... of interest to those versed in legalities ... has good reputation , . , articles from every- where . . . helps build prestige for the law school. JAMES BROWN INS. tdltof JEROME PAULSON ARTHUR MERTZ JAMES BESANCON money WILLIAM JAMES, editor GUIDED BY ultra-conservative Bill James and hU sparring mate, poet, editorialist Bill Bequette. the student ' s daily rag came out with the accepted variety of club news, names and world-reforming editorials. Probably one of the few papers Jn the country that flourishes without benefit of on editorial policy — instead functions under the ethics of the ide l press and makes a belated effort to retain student interest through personal names, semi-columns and flombouyanf editorials on Mussolini, Hitler and other world notables. Potentially the most powerful organ on the campus, it chooses instead to languish behind the excuse that this is a laboratory organ for student reporters. DUNCAN CAMPBELL, business mgr. uy mnmm SWARTZ JUNIORS AND SENIORS who some years hence have deeded to chain themselves to the press are responsible for the coverage of the campus. Coverage consists of seeing all department heads end esling them if they have any news fit to print. With the news in mind the reporters write It up; copy readers say rewrite it as they stab out errors; ad chasers plead for ads and over it all ho- vers Dugan, Cogswell Campbell, James end Bequette — each with his own ideas about publishing newspapers. Students, having been told by examining boards that the paper is totally uncen- sored, wonder why such a lovely school doesn ' t have more newsy news to put into print. P TERSON BILL BEQUETTE associate editor W a i wiling to r velu ioni th« organ nd maintain n dilorial policy, oh n € uu s hawks HOWEVER, IT GIVES THE BOYS and gals who want it a broad back- ground on newspaper worlt — lats them taste the dust of a dry beat: the no sale of advertisers: the pictorial aspirations of the cameraman, engraver, proof-reader and editorialist. Prof. Housman sets the pace — «n idealist, his standard 5s admirable probably too lofty. Cogswell knows cameras, newswork and student interests, Dugan is brilliant as an advertising instructor — together they manage to keep the school functioning as an institution while venerable Dean Stone instills the frosh with the background of the press and school. PAPPAS CRAIG LUENIN0 BLOOMSBURG fTl 0 R E JOURNALISTS BELLINGHAM HALLOWELL MATHER PRESS CLUB Organization of all interested journalist! . . . promotes parties . . . gatherings , , , informality among member and school faculty, B ck Ra . tU I right: K6ILMAN, RICHARDS. MlDDLSTEADTi. FLEM! G. SWARTZ, GESSER. HARRIS, JAMES. Middk: ELMS. CONGER WE5SINGER. MOYER, SwENSON .AOAMSON, SLOAN. MOSEBY. WILLIAMS. BUCKVICH, HAR- RISON. COHE, ZlMALEMAN. REPLOGLE. GISBOURNE. Ffoiw; USTER. D. CAMPBELL. ROCHON. BLOOMS- BERG. PAPPAS. STONE. DUG-AN. M. CLARK, HELEN JOHNSON treasurer NONCHALANT JUNIORS, pes) the rigors of the first two years of college complacently await becoming seniors so they can loaf and not have their conscience bother them. Third- yearites do practically nothing sava go -to School intermittently, sponsor Junior Prom and bemoan loss of grade points. As usual, some are politically inclined. This year it was Deedie Talcott who makes a prchty president, Ted James, vice president. Betty Alff. secretary and Helen Johnson, treasurer. A - the bottom of the page, Ray Ryan, Warren Vaughan and Jim Haviland look pleasantly bored, while n the other comer. Phi I II e Berg, activity personified, squints for the speed graphic. NOW WE ' RE RAY RYAN. WARREN VAUGHAN, JIM HAVILAND PHYLLIS BERG P P € R CLASS! AS IS THE CASE in all classes some personali- ties stand out above the others. The Sentinel staff this year selected those students who it felt did most to further personal gain, bring honor to the university. On this page appears Bill Carroll, politician and advertising wonder: Bill Bellingham. crJifor of ne t year ' s Kaimin: iCeats Sire, beauty contest winner and destiny ' s child Brezelton. Also cjaze upon Marcus Bourse. ne t year ' s head of ASMSlh Garvin Shallen- berger, debater. Chief Grizzly, and Maribeth Kitt, AWS activity wonnn. Others equally out- Standing were Gene ClaySCn, nlne-lEttprman to be: Don Bryan, football captain; Jones and DeGroot, casaba aces, and Earl Fairbanks, bas- ketballer and Central Board delegate. MARIBETH KITT GARVIN SHALLENBERGER TflflCK SIflff THOUGH HANDICAPPED yearly by a late spring, which means that his athletes do not have time enough to get in proper shape, Harry Adams always manages to come through with a reputable track team which gathers its share of cinder laurelt. A master at teaching men how to run, throw, ere. Harry is also one of the better backfield coaches and his football scouting abilities are nation-known. In his spare time, Adams also serves as director of Intra murals. HARRY ADAMS coach OLE UELAND CO -captain LEONARD KUFFEL manager MONTANA ' S TRACK PARTICIPATION tor 1940 opened at the Inland Empire meet at Pullman. Wash- ington. Jack Emigh showed his heels to the rest of the peclt for the third straight year as he broke the tape first in the 600 yard race. Ole Ueland and Wil- bert Murphy. 1 94 1 co-captein$ finished second and third respectively to the greet Leibowih in the 440 yard run. The track season proper began April 19th as the Grizzlies engaged Eastern Washington Normal at Cheney. It was literally a trad-meet, as Montana ran away with practically everything in the books. The point total showed Montana 86, Chene y 46. Most consistent point winners in this meet were Jack Emigh. Ole Ueland. Will Murphy, Jim Seyler and Jack Pachico. V fl P S I T y HACK THE FOLLOWING DAY, Montana journeyed to Walla Walla and ran a dual meet with the Whitman Missionaries. Hilemen, Seyler and Ueland ware the deciding factors in Montana ' s 75 ' 2 o 55 ' j triumph. A weelt later, April 27th, the mile relay ream composed o Jack Emigh, Ole Ueland, Al Cullen and Will Murphy won the mile relay at the Colorado Relays and drew nationwfde notice. On May 4th the Idaho jink was broken as the Grizzly trecltsters overpowered a squad of Vandals from the University of Idaho by a score of 7 1 ' 2 3 to 59-1 3 for the Opening meet on Dornblaser field. This was rhe first Montana track victory over the Vandals in 1 1 years. The meet was dose throughout, with Montana sweeping the 220-yard dash, 220- yard low hurdles end taking the first two places in the broad jump to insure o Grlizly victory, Back Row: U ELAND, MARKER. FAIRBANKS. STEWART, 8URGESS, NYfiQ, MURPHY. TAYLOR, STROM, CLAW50N, NAJtANCHE. WcDOWELL. SWaRTHOUT. Front Row: KREI ER. FISKE. FERKO. SCHENDfcL, CLPLLEN, HESSER. YOVETICH, JENSEN, ADAM. AT THE LAST HOME MEET of the season, five senior? per- formed brilliantly on DombFaser field for the last time and Al Hileman flew over the low hurdles for a new record as Montana scored lh fourth consecutive du t tracltmeet tri- umph of the season, beating Idaho Southern Branch. 91 -40. Gregory Rice, Missoula ' s work champion distance runner, cracked the tract record in fha two-mile by 2 1 seconds in a CIA Of flf ELLAS 1 CAPTAIN JACK EMIGH, holder of Montana records in the century, furlong and quarter, breezed through the 100- yard and 220-yard dashes in 9.8 and 21.5 in his final ap- pearances on the Montana track. Jim Seyler ended a rec- ord-smashing career with a broad jump two inches short of his own record and a win in the high jump, A week later, Coach Harry Adams took his relay team and Jim Seyler to the northern PCC meet in Seattle where the relay team piaced third, Jack Emigh third in the 220. and Jim Sevier fourth in the broad jump. Thus ended Montana ' s 1941 trecli season, a good one considering late Montana winters and doubtful springs. Yovetieh, W. Murphy, Hesse r U eland jogs a 440 Hesser gets a rub-down Un I rind and Cullnn Ace Cullen s m fi l l my MONTANA ' S MINOR SPORTS program jumped a notch in the spring, but seemed to fall back to normalcy in the winter, Grizzly tennisters won all their gomes, proved themselves capable of wielding the rackets. An undefeated season was on the books at the end of spring, an event unparalleled in Montana sports history. Ed Jowett, Garvin Shallenberger and Ash Rice,, university champ, proved most effective. In golf, Lloyd Skedd surmounted all and copped the crown. Fencer Glen Cameron foiled his opposition- Swimmers broke several records; won more than theif share of meets. O ' Hare, ZurMuehlen, King and Bottomly were the most consistent point winners. In fhe pictures, Gar Shallen- berger displays good tennis form, Cameron parries Walsh on the stairs, the swimming team poses, Hertler helps someone over and Jewett aces one to rhe back court. una bruisers M CLUB ANNUALLY sponsors a tourney therein college men adept with fists and holds are able to give vent to their tal- ents. Past tourneys have been successful, both from the spectator and financial viewpoint. M Clubbers plan eliminations, supervise the tournament. This year ' s bouts were better than ever: the returns greater than before, Tom O ' Donnell and helpers should be given a hand for fine planning and execution. Outstanding among contenders were John MoMand. Jim Macintosh. Carl Nussbacher and Charles Gillogly who won the cup for the second consecutive year. t ?! i Pictoriolly speaUng, Holland thumps Man- ley. Reagan wins his bout from West- water and Prexy Simmons awards Billy McFarfend an M sweater as a result of his I I years of refereeing tourney bouts. Below, the coaching staff looks pensive. Peter Rigg administers a telling hold on Ken Smallwood whom he defeated and Grizzly cup winner Gillogloy poses. T H f WO 111 (A HI A fl AH ' HI ' WOfllEfl Participation in activities listed on the opposite page leads to membership in the two groups pictured here, AWS, the general group for beginning particl pa nts r M- Women for those who have accumulated enough points to become eligible. SHIRLEY TIMM, WAA president LOUISE BUR0MAIER. M club president Ml n Q MtmlHii, back row, left to right: MQURNOT. JAftUSSI. WHEELER. JACOBS. UJ fl 11 ARMSTRONG, DEEGAN STREIT, H, JOHNSON. PlOOT. i L. WOODS. E- WOOD. B. ADAMS. TIMM, RUENAUVER. BURGMAIER, CHAPELLEU, HOPKINS. Front: RAYMOND. CARKULIS. ROCHQN. SCHILTZ, A. JOHNSON. B ck Row. ]tti to right! KENNARD. PARSONS, WYSfcL. JARUSSI. WILLES. TIMM, 6. RAYMOND. Front: J- RAYMOND, HALVE RSON, BURGMAttR. CHAPELLU. t h € ' Hi ' lj o m £ n music GROUPS DIRECTED BY JOHN LESTER, Moirtarta ' s three glee clubs are good; spend much time and practice get- ting to be that way. Groups do themselves proud at the annual Christmas Messiah and again during operetta rime. Everyone is invited to belong. Many students other than music me|ors do. The orchestra, though not as much publicised as the band, numbers many members and provides a musical outlet for those inclined. Under the direction of Professor We s- berg li helps maintain the reputation or the Music School. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB MENS GLEE CLUB IXED CHORUS ftCMESTRA T H € G R I Z Z L y B fl H D THE MOST FAMOUS at the musical organizations of Montana is the colorful Grizzly Band directed by genial, hard -working Clarence Bell, Bell, who seems to be able to obtain the work and drive necessary for this type of organization has built the band to 125 members In four years. Formations at football games are to be marveled at. A pep band of 30 odd musicians is active at basket- ball games and the concert band annually presents its reportoire to a pacled house. Too much praise cannot be lauded Bell and his Grizzly Band. ft H r ■ ' )flVLT0T iuU a if in « ■ THE GRIZZLY BAND EVERYTHING MUSICALorigmMesfrom the outmoded, antique offices of Messrs. Crowder, Lester, Tecl, Weisberg end Bell. Nerd wort, cooperation and drive has made the music deportment one of the more reputable in the Northwest. Programs are given for fraternal societies and downtown club — all gratis. The an- nual Music Qub dance Is the result of • he efforts of the club and the music faculty. The department climaxes its year ' s activities by presenting an annual spring operetta. Last year it was the cufmination of 8,000 man-hours and it looked like it. PROFESSOR TEEL, member of the faculfy USICflL HODGEPODGE DEAN JOHN CROWD Eft PROFESSOR WEISBERG HIORTflfl BOARD JEAN KREBSACH president LUCY CLAPP HELEN FAULKNER RUTH HARRISON SHIRLEY TIMM GRACE WHEELER ELIZABETH WOODS MEMBERSHIP IN THIS SMALL, cooperative group of senior women represents the peak of co-ed collegiate Attainment. Brains, activity and a willingness to serve, both revealed and potential, are the requisites, for selection. Norj-pofitital and exclusive, it seeks to promo ' s co-ed scholarship and rewards the deserving at an annual Smarty party. Teas, luncheons and receptions highlight social activities. Mortar Board is rightly regarded as the honorary for the co-ed to shoot at. GEORGE RYFFEL president DEAN GALLES vice president THE MALE COUNTERPART of Mortar Board, Silent Sentinel a words- membership to senior men who have proved themselves outstanding in one field or another. Though it tends toward the political s ' de. the deserving are justly rewarded- Least publicized of campus honoreries. SHent Sentinel worlcs on the QT and accomplishes what i} sets out to do. Started the drive this year to enforce the No Smolcing rule in buildings and also began the ball rolling on the Know Your University movement. Honorary is advised by Deans Stone and Miller, old hands at the game who know whet students want, or at least, should have. Back Raw: CHRISTENSON, OOONNELL, PRICE, SCOTT. GREECE, JAMES, AN STMAN. McNAGB, MILLAR. Front R m: STONE. RYFFEL. MILLER, GALLES. Milting from picttin: LUECK. S I L £ n T S € n T I n € L Tfl SIGdlfl ph national women ' s journalism honorary. Back Row: PAPPAS, LEICHNER, DOBROVOLNY. Frsnt Row: ALFF. BLOOmSBURG. CLARK. B«tk Row: ELLIOTT CQRREY LIRDICK M, : NA36 SH£ERAN. BUCK N HAM. HERDA. Mlddlt Row: HARRISON. HAYDON. BURTON. IEECK. PAPPA . WHEELER. UURPHY. Frcml Row: AN STMAN. CLARK, HERBERT, WcGAHAN. KflPPfl T fl U focal scholarship honorary national pharmaceutical honorary. B«k Rc : 6EATTIE, PLUMB, MOLLETT, SUCHY. RICHARDS. DuBOER, H1©GS, LASBY. Front Rowi CLARKIN. ASAL. HERDA. HAMOR. ANDERSON. Fifll. Ro ; F1EBELKORN. PEACHAft. NICHOLS. SHAFFNER. HELGESON. CaS CEEJI, SALINAS, HOOCE. HOWARD. Fourth R D «: PIATT, SMITH, CASTLE. BOE, EKERN. TH1ELEN. THOMPSON. ROBINSON MAST. Third Row. TIMM, HORNBY. MEDL1N, CLARK. SUNDELL, MOLLETT. BRADNER. KUFFEL Sieond Rsw: HAY0ON r ZEECK, CHAP EL LU KRtSBACH, BOWMAN. CHESBRO. ELLIOT. BAftKLEY. WAftREN. COLBY. Fint Row: LEWIS. BOND. ROSENBERG. BURDICK. LINDBER , EVAN5. BENJAMIN. SEVERY. fl PSI PHI SI national biologic g m fl a I honorary national forensic honorary. Back Row: MERTZ McLEOD. SH ALLENBERGER. CHAPMAN. COOM S. NlEMI. Frcfll Raw: NOTTl. L JAKUS5I. SCOTT. POINTS, TEMPLETQN. NELSON. B«ek Raw; ROBERTS. JORGENSON. C. SMITH, VAN KOTEN. WOOD. MYR1CK. SORENSON. A LEE. ElCHORN. DURHAM. Front Row: MILLER. BURGESS. STEPHENSON, R. LARSON. ALPHA HflPPfl PSI national commercial honorary. ) national forestry honorary. B ck Row: HEDMAN. LINMER6. DAILY, SCHULTZ HEL ESON, WARREN, SHAFFNER, CRAMER. MiddU Row: MUHLICK BOE UmLaND. KRUESER, THIELEN. BURDICK, NEWCOMER. JENNINGS. CLARK. WATERS- Front Row: MORRIS. BARKLEY, AMES, CAHOON, SIMPSON. BLOOM, SUN DELL. 6«ck Ro«: AMES. RATCLIFF. HAYOON. HOPK N5. RADI AN. MARVIN. Front Row; KNAPP. SMITH. H ALVERSON. P S I CH I national psychology honorary SIGfllfl DELTA B r.L R- w; MILIAR, WALKER. HARDY, PETERSON. REtCHMAN, JAMES. LEKANDtR. DU AN. CAMPBELL, BEQUETTE. Front Htm: MATHER, FAIRBANKS. BELUN HAM. MlTTLESTADT. SWARTZ. COGSW£LL HOUSMAN. JUNIOR AND SENIOR MALE journalists who show promise o f a journalistic future are sometime during their junior year inducted into the ranks of Sigma Delta Chi, one of the stronger national honorerles. Chief aim 15 one of improvement, both personal and Kaimin. Several smokers, dinners and luncheons pro vide entertainment, repast for members. Annual trip Jo Sargc Hardy ' s late retreat Is a favorite among those of the fourth estate. Handles university pub- licity: hence members pay no dues- ALPHA L fl fTl B D fl DEL co-eds sophomore scholastic honorary. ANN JOHNSON VICKI CARKULIS MARY 8UCKVICH president ce president secretary B«k Row: RUENAUVER ZEECK. MLRRlElEES. HO AN. AftRIVEE. JOHNSON. Middlr Row: HARRY. HURLEY, JOHNSON. ftUCKVlCH. GARDENER, WARREN. Flrtl Re-: WILLIAMS. ROCHON, SCHLIfZ. MOSBY. VAN BLARlCOM. THIS SELECT GROUP of sophomore women brains achieves its distinction from other honoraries by making the requirements so stiff as to limit eligibility severely. Also distinguish themselves by wearing red Sweaters emblematic of their affiliation. Members are topped annually at autumn convocation. Enter- tain eligible freshmen women of a tea winter quarter following the grade point results of the previous three months. Since it is n scholarship honorary, the natural aim is to further the same. STAFF THE OFFICERS OF THE FUTURE find themselves in capable hands with 4 full staff of five officers giving guidance. Colonel R, E. Jones, PMST and head-man, holds the reins of power in lenient hands . . . skitters about on endless duties. Colonel Englemans tragic death shocked the campus — especially those in advanced army. Those In direct contact with him said, A fine gentleman and a real army man — an obituary he would have liked. Lieutenants Davis end Misevic, newcomers in the fall, carried on capably and kept friends. Late winter additions were Lieutenants Hoon and Hansen, both MSU ' 40. set for a pleasant year on active duty. SCflBBflfiD HUD BLADE 2 i™ i « - w J | f 5 I f f l| « I t f Bad Row: HALLET, flEYER, EDWARDS. WILKINSON, STRON . Q. JOHNSON. VAU HAN O ' BILLOVICH SHEPHARO MUDD, MILLAR. M:ddl« Row: MtCLUftE. BAKER, ROBERTS. O DONNELl PRICE. DUNCAN. EKERN, SHALLENBER ER, ELLINGHAM PORTER. Ff« t Row: E. SMITH. SALINAS. RYFFEL, DALLES. CONRAD. ALLEN, C. WARREN, LUECK. ANGSTMAN. AFTER COLONEL JONES select the Doys he wanr:, f-om the scrubby Junior class, Scabbard Blade men further cull the ranVs of juniors for a select few to augment their numbers. Hence get a select 30 or so from the 70 or so to carry on their polished military honorary. Give vent to their more common emotions in the tap room of Fort Missoula; more cultured motives find outlet at their spring formal. Initiate their members on the green grass of the oval comes the warmer days of May — much fun, after which another ornament is added to their uniform. . . . the color guard p iMi DEfEflSE Of F! flflTIOfl FOR TWO YEARS PHYSICALLY FIT frosh and sophs don the olive drab of our mutual uncle and learn the fundamentals useful in defending our own shores or those in which the status quo is threatened with disruption. Each Monday of spring quarter the Horde of heterogeneous collegiate; lift tired feet for three hours while satisfying themselves and their instructors that the U. S. would be safe in their hands. Those who can are separated from those who will at the and of the second year and given an additional two years of training which theoretically fits them to lead rather than follow. At the end of their junior year they are dispatched to one of Uncle SanVs forts where they mix with the regular army in picking up the real fundamentals of defense and attack. No one asks why—hence after twenty years it ceases to be a compulsory courser turns instead into something with grim and terrible possibilities. , rh« tm h of llMVy Sprti fio-ldf  chpe on thr ranqc al Fori Wriqtil, SENIORS MILTON BOKEN HEATH SOTTOMLY ROBERT L BOWMAN BECKY BRANDBQRG JAMES ROBERT BROWNING ENID BUHwllLER HELEN BUKER M. D. 5U ft DICK LOUISE BURGMAlER FLORENCE BURTON CAftLOBELLE BUTTON GLEN CAMERON Mtthvmatict Bot«ny Ergli hi dulk Ed. Enqliih Botany JEAN CAMERON EcOfl. «i d Sociology DUNCAN CAMPBELL J n rflftlifm ROY E. CHAPMAN Law MARY ROSE CHAPPELLU Ffdcf. and Zoology ALLEN V. CHtSBftO Wild Ufa Ttch. Botany VERN CHRISTENSON Buiinen Ad. ROGER CHRISTI ANSON CWrrfry LUCIE CLAPP En Sil VlftG MtNABB . . . SAE Br ED H. CLARKIN . Phafmat RUTH CLOUGH Buimrn Ad. BOYD COCHRELL Eng. [Drama and 5pa ch| ARTHUR CONRAD Buvn«u Ad. EARL COOlEY OWEN L COOMBE WALTER P. COOMBS HARRY CORKY HELEN COUGMLIN LOR ETTA COY GEORGE D. CRAIG MARGARET A. CRAWFORD Libucy  «d Eton. P Ml AL8ERT A. CULLEN OORA DAILEY MYRON E. DAILET WILLIAM R. DAVIS LEO DOR1CH WILFRED DUFOUR FRED N. DUG AN MARY KAY DYE DOROTHY OYER CAROL EATON JANE GORDON ECKFORD GRACE ECKHARDT WINSTON EDIE CHARLES El DEL EUGENE W. ELLIOT WALTER ELLIOT GRADUATING JANE ELMSLI6 LOUISE B. ENGLISH PHILIP m. GRIFFITH B«ci«rioloqv «nd Ch m. SIDNEY GROFF Staln y LOIS GROW Eton. Hsnd Socioto ANNETTA GRUNERT Zoology e«el riolog y st niofis s e n i o ft s TOM HOOD JOYCE MOVLAND BILL HOWERTON V E R N O U G. HUCK Phyilci and Math. Engl-j-K Busing Ad. JOHN K. KERO Hiitory and P«litie l Scknc« KAY KESTER JpunwBwn KEN KIZER Journafitm LORRAINE KONESKY Homa U- B jl V Ul t Z-f K. RAT HUtrkJ ! BuvftMl Ad. VERA MARIE HUNT Library Ec. ETHEL HORWITZ Med. HELEN HYDE So tia-loqy and Ec n. BILL JAMES Journalism MARY LOUISE JARDINE Bact ri l«o,y CARMEN LOUISE JARUSSl Engl.iK EFFIELLEN JEFFRIES EngJifh RUD JENNINGS Fotftlry LIALA JENSEN Ee on. and Sociology ED JEWETT Pr . Mad. BETTY LENOR JOHNSON Bu inasi Ad. QRLO JOHNSON ForaKry ROBERT £, JOHNSON Buiifiait Ad, A NES M. KARL ERS Buiin« Ad. JOAN KENNARD Businau Ad. DEREK PRICE . . . A MUSU house t Siqma Nu Afrpy M in . . . Honeraria[ THE CLASS OF 41 — rheir officer . Political outcome of popularity and knowing the kids that don ' t trarpse off on beer picnics ccmc Aber Day, Helen Halloway . . . ever-smiling DG. Friendly, efferves- cent and much fun. Dean Galles . . . their president. Easy going gentleman from PDT house who, knowing when to talk, was chosen to the more important honoraries. Helen Faulkner . . . glamorous songstress from the AXHorseshoe house. Beautiful voice and figure. Mickey Whalen . . , quite cut as can be seen. Boards and rooms with her Alpha Phi sisters. soon 10 BE OlISSfD EIGHT FROM A CLASS OF SOME 200— rhere are many more. These are just a few who. during their four years, were seen around — remembered- rewarded. Next year a new crop and the next and the next. Replacements In the ranks of time. This year ' s seniors. Al Angstman- jredes, honors, military—- get out of the post holes A Scotfy Campbell — dabbler in music, the Sentinel and financial power behind the student rag, John Kujich — the man whc with a few more breaks might have been the man of the year. Elizabeth Woods — fiddled around things of interest to the feminine mind- Walt Martin — Phi Sig representative; Publications Board head after unsuccessful race against Greeno. Lueclt — well lilted, popular, etc. Lucie Oepp- -same goes — good kid. etc., and also Jean Krebsbach, Mortar Board head. KUJICH LUECK ANGSTMAN 4 JEAN S KNAPP Ptycli :.• d 9 ■ JEAN KRESSSACH Bacfrrinlaq-y WILLIAM KRUEGER Fer itry LEONARD E. KUFFEL Pr . M d, JOHN W. KUJlCH Jdufllfllil-n HELEN KULSTAD En U M h M. p, LAIRD Enaliih NANCY LANORETH RONALD LARSON L w M. BAXTER LARSON Smitten Ad. VIRGIN A LATHOM MARGARET LEUSCHEN Buj-inris Ad. MARJOftlE JEAN LIGGETT BdIiE!! Ad. HENRY LOtLE Li- LUC LLE M. LOEHACH BwintM Ad. ARA LONG LOGAN Home- Ec. JOHN UNO BERG Fortify WILLIAM S LUECK Por llry HELEN LUNOEEN Ham Ec. LOIS McCOLlUM Haw Ec. Phi D.lt WALT MILLAR . Sentinel Editor . . Army, Journal lit Si DON MtCULLOCH J. N. McCULLOCH LOUISE McDonald DAVID McFADDEN Eccrarnic-l Bu ine Ad- Fine Artt GRflDUflTIHG Co-od ct lon l BRUCE ANN RADIGAN . . . WLnioma Th la , . . ASMSU soti-dary Buiineti Ad. Pr . M d. Spaniih P P « WALTER MARTIN RICHARD MAST TOM MATHER LAURA F. MATTSON SAM MELNfCK JEANETTE MERK ART MERRICK FRED MERRITT ART C. MEJITZ WALTER K. MILLAR DWISHT MILLE AN MARGARET MILLER JOHN MILODRAGGVICH BERNICE MORIN Econimits For try T-ofMtr-y Builnns Ad. Journalism liHtnMt Ad. Wild Lib Tack, Sociology Uw J du iridium Chemistry Fgf«try Heme Ec JOHN O. MULLEN F 0 r«tr, EDGAR E. MURPHY Education LOIS GARNETT MURPHY Pharmacy WILBERT MURPHY Phyi. Ed. GfifuuflTine Mb BETTY LOU POINTS Engfi.l, MARY E. POLLOCK Bacteriology HAMMlTT PORTER BuvnefT Ad. DEREK W. PRICE Busing M Ad, JIM OUINN Pr . M d. MAftY OUINN ... Homa Ec. BRUCE ANN RADI AN Eeon, and S c-iofaq-y MAR.IE RAY ZotJogy JOSEPHINE J. RAYMOND M4lk m rici BARBARA RAYMOND Mule RUTH REMINGTON EnglWi MARY RICKETTS EltffM WILLIAM F. ROBERTS Pr -M d. JOHN P, ROBINSON Foroitry ROBERT ROBINSON Foreit Engli« r JIM ROOLEY CWm. And hddtri. LOUISE ROSTAD Enol.il, CAROL, ROWE Enqliih and Hirtory KATHRYN RUSSELL Latin BARNEY RYAN Ph, . , Education TOM O ' DONNELL . . . Siq n4 Nu . . . fo-otball captain . , , «rmy EORSE RYFFEL . Bftftfti Ad. JAMES C. SALINAS Botany JOHN H, 5CHAERTL Hi story AL SCHMITZ . E«jn. ar.d Sociology S € n 1 0 R s o , e re P 0 . theft Co ver assist Peg Landreth, Dolores Woods, Bud Hustad and Ann Johnson were always on hand with time, a willingness to work and a cigarette for the editor. And certainly all my thanks to the rest of the staff, whose work is greatly appreciated. Finally, a sincere hope that you, the student body, who placed me in this position, en[oy this pictorial reminder of a college year. If you do, my work has not been in vain, WALTER MILLAR fln ad and liutt i Since the SENTINEL operates on a limited budget and must turn to the advertisers for help in pub- lishing this annuel, it is our wish to thank the follow- ing firms for their generous offerings — offerings which make this boot possible. Never complaining, always willing to donate — the advertisers in this medium are deserving of the whole-hearted sup- port of you, the student body. These merchants are performing a welcome service to our school by their willingness to adver- tise through this means. Their merchandise is of the best; their prices are well within your budget; and more important, their spirit is necessary for educational support. Therefore, it is your duty as a student in this university, to give them your support, to show them that they are not helping a school nor its students who are indifferent to that help. ROSS LEMIRE AND BILL CARROLL The MISSOULA MERCANTILE COMPAM A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE — SINCE 1865 The Store for Men THE HUB GEO. T. HOWARD YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MEETING PLACE • Sporting and Fishing Goods Barthel Hardware Between Higgins and Post Office MALLORY • PORTIS HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES f CROSBY SQUARE FLORSHEIM SHOES JAYSON SHIRTS Foresters Equipment YOU ' LL LIKE HIGHLflnDCR BEER ON SALE EVERYWHERE missouLn b r e mi n g compnnv RIISSOULR mOTORS COMPLIMENTS OF INC, Broadway Opposite Courthouse f. Ul. G R fl n D • SILVER STORE Nash Distributors BUTTE for Western Montana STUDENTS . . . . , for a good time visit the OLD HEIDELBERG Missoula ' s friendly store for women. Where smart fashion 3s always less expensive BUTTREYS 220 N. Higgins Phone 2992 A Montana Alumnus G. Evan Reely, Managing Prop, Established 1 90 J REEL Y 1 S General Storage and Freight Terminal STORAGE PACKING - BAGGAGE HAULING Western Montana ' s Oldest, Largest and Leading Storage Warehouse Business 714 W. BROADWAY Ulepliane 202? MISSOULA, MONTANA lUILfltfl The right place to eat , . , RlflLTO ROGERS Cflfe • UNION BUS DEPOT Missoula ' s IISW. Broadway • Highway No. 10 FOX THEATRES Phone 6092 • Motion Pictures Are Your Beit Entertainment W. H. McALLEP, Mgr. MISSOULA GAS... America ' s Favorite Fuel for Cooking ■ Refrigeration Water Heating Fast Clean Economical MISSOULA GAS CO. SCHRflmm-HCBRRD HURT CO. Choice Meats, Poultry, Fish and Oysters PHONE 3191 417 IM. HIGGINS PETE and JOCKO PARK HOTEL CflfC flflD BEER PARLORS Beer 4 Lunches Mixed Drinb CLASS OF ' 41 LOOK AHEAD! Less than 80 years ago, Montana was a wilderness, boasting only a few mining camps and trading posts. The rapid growth to its present status was predicated on OPPORTUNITY. £ f| |) PRIVATE ENTERPRISE rUn i INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE • INDEPENDENT INDUSTRY Montana ' s continued growth is based on your rejection of any infringe- ment on those inherent rights. Montana depends on you, her future leaders, to keep that trust inviolate. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY built by Montanans, congratulates you on your past successes and wishes you GOOD LUCK in your future endeavors. SAFEWAY Not some but all low prices make your grocery bill less. Stores located in all principal Towns and Cities tn Montana Phor e 2008 2 1 5 East Broadway Roosevelt-Osborne motor Co. Incorporated Plymouth ■ De Soto SALES AND SERVICE George A. Roosevelt President MISSOULA THE TOWIl TALK © ON HIGHWAY 10 HELENA Service In Your Car COMPLIMENTS OF T H € CLUB !1 W. BROADWAY SUITE. MONTANA DANCING the nmcRicnn CADDY SHOP AN IDEAL SPOT FOR A SNACK Dainty Lunches Butte SOFT DRINKS Dan O ' NaSH Will Tiddy The Store of Personal Service THE TOGGERV MEN ' S AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Phone 7320 117 North Main Butte. Montana SANDWICHES KENNY DUFF ' S ICE CREAM Guaranteed for Purity ' SOFT ICE CREAM DANCING Prescriptions Drugs • Sundries for Genial Hospitality Cosmetics • • niurrs drug TH£ 523 HIGGINS F10RIH 6 R n BRR 1 wouldn ' t drive the FAMILY CAR even and around the block without INSURANCE from the COCKTAIL BISHOP A G £ n ( Y Louncc Missoula, Montana Phone 5000 Bo 588 REST ESTATE - RENTALS • BONDS Frequent Daily Service in New Streamlined Coaches Special Rates for Parties and Picnics The State University Charters Intermouniairi Buses Regularly i n t € R ni o u n t n i n tr n n s p o r t n t i o n co. U 11 1 T C D TRflRSIT CO. IN MISSOULA AND SUBURBS PHONE 3484 PHONE 1484 Wb H uefc Ut Anaconda . . Whether on business or for pleasure, the MONTANA HOTEL wishes to serve you. Here you will find comfort- able and convenient rooms at reason- able rates. Montana Hotel W. C DAVIS, Mgr. ANACONDA, MONTANA STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS for their FUN ■ REST ■ GOSSIP - EATS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 1 STORE ON THE CAMPUS STUDENT UNION BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF monTflnn hotel THE and FLATHEAD COmOICRCIflL VISTA CLUB compnnv C V, GIESS, Prop. KALISPELL KALISPELL MONTANA Kalispell ' s Prescription Drugqiiti ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETRIES • CANDY • MAGAZINES • CIGARETTES LUQEN LELONG PERFUMES m a c m i l l n n drug NOFFSINGER BLOCK PHONE 36 The Finest Accommodations in the Northwest . , . BLUE WHITE AUTO COURT KALISPELL, MONTANA SUPPORT YOUR UNIVERSITY Congratulations to the Class of 1941 H. €. KIRKCmO Arch itect for New Hall IdA 4fQ44A, pUettdi . . . Requirements They ' ll tell you that otir modern for the cleaning equipment using DuPont Tridene will assure you of College Girl Scientific Cleaning, at new msTHOD CLenneRS overs THE LENDER Phone 4737 Opposite Poit Office Hammond Arcade The College Student ' s favorite station TEXACO PRODUCTS STAN SMART CORNER OF SIXTH AND HIGGINS IT1I5S0ULR ICC COLD STORAGE CO. Artificial Ice ■ Uold storage TELEPHONE 3382 707 EAST FRONT STREET The Chocolate Mouse of COMPLIMENTS OF Western Montana Hoffman ' s Bunte ' s GOLD MEDAL World ' s Finest • Butter mnjcsTic ennov co. • Cheese Miuoula, Montana • Ice Cream S S T 1 M U 24-Hour Service O 0 YELLOW p p CAB NO, f Ea t Broadway (Opposite Pos+ Office) • • Parcels Delivered NO. II Comer Woody and Alder Streets Transfer ■ NO. Ill • Rsnon, Montana Phone 6644 A Healthy Welcome to U. of M . Students and Alumni , , . Montfl-na i Most Modern Drug Store THE miSSOULfl DRUG COmPflDV Oalclay E, Coffee ' 23 303 EAST FOURTH STREET lOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF PRIZE WINNING YEAR BOOKS D. C. SMITH DRUG STORE Prescriptions - Kodaks • Fountain M The Busy Corner N. B. MATHEWS, Prop. The safety of your investment with the assoc iation is now insured up to $5000 by an agency of the United States Government. During the past 30 years we have paid dividends regularly and have met all with- drawals and maturities promptfy. uiesreRn mofrrnnn buildmg load association MISSOULA, MONTANA A Good Place to Borrow A Good Place to Save MURRILL ' S MISSOULA 310 Wait Main • Phone 2884 GREAT FALLS 310 Central Avenue • Phone S2S0 The Best Drinks in Town Comfort Atmosphere We appreciate the patronage the uni- versity students have given us and hope to see them back Fall Quarter. Wishing You the Best of Summer Vacations HI e Furnish Your Home Complete • Furniture ■ Draperies • Hardware • Refrigerators • Bedding • Crockery Radios • Toys Agents lor Zenith Radios M. LUCY INC. SONS ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY LUMBER DEPARTMENT Mills at Bonner, Montana Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors — of — ponDEROsn pine and monmnn fir and LARCH LUMBER We make a specialty of sixteenth incK millwood that cart be favorably distributed tn a radius of about one hundred miles from our milk. SUMMER SCHOOL IN THE MOUNTAINS A pleasant combination of study and recreation makes this session appealing to all students. Sponsored week-end excursions to points of scenic beauty in the Rockies, including Glacier National Pari -Many unscheduled off- campus jaunts for fishing and picnicking — A full social calendar of dances, concerts and club meetings in the Student Union Building. Courses offered in the College of Arts and Sciences: the Schools of Business Administration. Education, Law, Music, and Pharmacy with stress being placed on work for teachers and school administrators, with curricula feeding to the Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees, for Information Write to SUMMER SESSION Montana State University Missoula, Montana We feature our own Chicken Legs, Candy and Sandwiches P R L L A S Candy Shop Na t door to Wilma Theatre Dr. L. R. Barnett Dr, D. R. Barnett OPTOMETRISTS Glaiiei Fitted All Optical Repairs 129 E. Broadway Missoula. Mont. SMART SUGGESTIONS for the COLLEGE STUDENT at PENNEY ' S Newest Fashions Lower Prices COVERS FOR THE 1941 SEIITinEL BY B EC K TO L D CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Nmteen Years of Better Merchandising as a Group of Voluntary Independent Merchants gives the . . . RED WHITE FOOD STORES . Prestige and Public Confidence, These Red and White Merchants have confidence in the future of Montana and lend their support to its institutions. FOR DEPENDABILITY IN AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORTATION Whether New or Used SEE nvBo co. Incorporated Phone 2195 ' Tour Friendly STUDE BAKER Deafer LaCOmBE Fur and Dress Shop Invites your inspection of Fun . . . from Trapper to Wearer . . . Ready Made or Made-to- Order Models Dreiscs . , , formak - . . Slick in4 Suits Buy with Confidence 200 Higqlns Avenue If You Want the Best For Those Hours of Pleasure MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION Local No. 49B Missoula, Montana Live Music for Live Occasions %M ... for greatest IV listening pleasure Good food - - . Well Served G • V 1 290 kilocycles Private banquet and luncheon rooms — air-conditioned for comfort your friendly Columbia station MtSSOULA. MONTANA • COffCC PARLOR CflfE Palace Hotel Bldg. On Hi-way 10 Missoula, Mont. W. N, Walters Klrcher., Prop. IT ' S YOUR STORE FOR WOMEN! Serving you is a real pleasure Ai the world ' s ahead of you! What are you going to do? Prepare for greater achievement with post graduate study? Find a job that will be your start toward a brilliant career? Marry right away, and make your career one of home building and family rearing? All the world ' s ahead of you, Betty Coed, and we say Congratulations and best wishes with all sincerity. STORE FOR WOMEN MONTANA Missoula ' s Biggest Beer Congratulations to at the Class of 1941 from D ' ORflZI ' S Famous Bar Dixon Hoon shoes and hosiery METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY E stablished 1882 BUTTE OFFICERS Jamei T. Ffnlen J mes E, Woodard R. W. Plaeo Vice President President Cashier J no. J. Burke Assistant Cashier Guy D. Piatt Assistant Cashier Member Fede« 1 Deposit Insurance Company YOU ARE NEVER DISAPPOINTED When you need a when You Order Home Grown FLOWERS PLUMBER or STEAM FITTER Phone 6669 They Last Longer miSSQULfl HRR DILI A R£ car Den ciTV PLUDlBinG CO. floral company 228 N. :;:vr; MISSOULA ' S SUPER GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION CHEVROLET Sales and Service FISHER-KRAABEL COMPANY 301 W. BROADWAY miSSOULH Visit Us in Our ■ n ii n n nil f t m n n it ■■ LounDRV compnnv NEW LOCATION PHONE 31 18 ft • Dry Cleaners 115 W. BROADWAY Hat Blocking Rugs • • mURPHV mOTORS, Inc. T U C THE rirsrlnts • Plwrnrsi i + n uutiytf r i y r t it? u t ri UrMCc SUPPLY Sales and Service ■ COMPANY USED CARS Missoula, Montana ■ 208 E. Main Phone 4244 All we ask of you is H. O. BELL Drink COMPANY In Bottles majestic Coca-Cola Bottling Co, 1 Cars For Superior • Trucks FOUNTAIN SERVICE - Parts Try Service HOLLVOflKS DRUG STORE 6th Higgfns INVINCIBLE TWINS Grizzly Gasoline vs. Montana Grizzlies Grizzly King of the Forest 0 Grizzly King of the Road Quicker Starting Longer Mileage Cleaner Motor Manufactured In Montana from Mon- tana Crude Oil in one of the most modern and comptete refineries in the United States, Perfect 0I1C6 TRIED — nLUfflVS U S 6 D RAWLI NGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE COMPANY State Distributors Helena ■ Montana DRINK , . . A+ Your Store BUTTE or Delivered to Your Door • BEER Pasteurized • • MILK CREAM BUTTE BREWING CO. 0 GARDEN CITY DAIRIES Phone 4 08 Butte, Montana 122 W. Front MSuould ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY WORLD WIDE MINING ■ CONCENTRATING SMELTING - REFINING MANUFACTURING COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDEN GLO CREAMERY Finest Dairy Products Phone 4153 223 N. Fattee m m IN BUTTE Nationally Known for Half a Century SHINERS The Big FURNITURE Store 75 E. Park BEST PLACE IN BUTTE TO EAT GAMER ' S CONFECTIONERY SHOES , . . for College Mot and Women HOSIERY and HANDBAC-S Quality Since 79 Mail Orders Promptly Filled GAMER ' S SHOE COMPANY 54 W, Park. Butte, Montana The First National Bank of Missoula Officer and Directors THEODORE JACOBS, ProiloW F M. ELLIOTT. Cashier R. H. DICK, Asst. C ashier HOWARD TOOLE S. J, COFFEE WALTER POPE men ' s shop FORMERLY THE SPORT SHOP NEW IN THE NEW FLORENCE HOTEL FEAT URES; Hollywood Clothes . . . Knox Hats . . Society Brand Clothes . . . Arrow Ties . . , Arrow Shirts . , Freeman Shoes. COnGRBTULBTIOnS . . . CRODUfiTES may Success Be Vours WHEN IN DOUBT TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT THE GOLDEN PHEASANT Featuring those Famous CHINESE Foods For Better Service in All Your Jewelry Needs see KimnDORF ' 5 Near the Wilma Theater For FUN , . . HEALTH ... and EXERCISE Bowl Duckpins « m fTlissoula Bowling Alleys Compliments of JOHN E. HIGHTOWER General Contractor for STUDENT UNION BUILDING JOURNALISM BUILDING CLUTE POLLEYS LUMBER CO Everything to Build Anything No Order Too Small — AND — CLUTE POLLEYS — NORGE STORE Where Students Buy Their Radios ORE W-STR6 IT CO. Loans - Bonds - Real Estate Insurance of AH Kinds F. H. A. LOANS 1 1 8 E. Broadway Phone 2776 Missoula. Montana mODERD BCflUTV SCHOOL Students 10 to 12 Month Course — 2000 Hours Earn while you Learn, Our beauty operators are always in demand. lends an air of distinction that can be obtained in no other way THE B H JEWELRY COMPANY THE FRIENDLY BANK WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA, MONTANA Established 1869 Officers W L u ' phy. President Pfluf S . Gll| eS pi ei Vice President Newell Sough. Vice President Cashier Elmer J. Stowe. Asst. Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STUDENTS . . , If you want to be sure — Entertain at the monlmarte Cafe — and — Jungle Club A [oily good time, the finest of food and the choicest drinks. DAILY ' S Mello Tender HAMS ■ BACON LARD and FINE SAUSAGE Montana Pay Roll U I C C All 1 A UATCI • Products • We Specialize in Parties and BanquePs. large and small m u n r nunv in w u n ii lit uhilt, inc. MISSOULA IDcKRY ART CO. CADILLAC P 0 N T 1 A C Cars with boles As well as power CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES PICTURES AND FRAMES PORTRAITS • BOOKS KODAK FINISHING SIFT NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS Quality Used Cars For All Building Needs • DULY (Tl 0 TOR CO. Phone 6262 223-225 E. Main moRin LUftlBCR CO. • DeFoe and Shdkcsppar Phone 445S new 1941 CRRRVflBOUT... PORTABLE : SELF-POWERED pQQ|Q Ideal at the beach, in the mountains, boat or car- uj € s t e r n monTonfl electric co. 118 WEST MAIN STREET, MISSOULA PHONE 4849 ALWAYS INSIST ON , , . COMMUNITY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM COMMUNITY BRAND BUTTER SHEFFORD ' S WISCONSIN CHEESE GOLDEN NUGGET BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM COMMUNITY CREAMERY 420 NORA PHONE 2 4I Ace Woods artist photographer for the 1941 Sentinel Higgins Avenue by the bridge Published by The Metropolitan Year Book Service, San Francisco Printed by Griffin Bros., San Francisco