Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.