Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1942 volume:

0 THE 1942 4 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS MONTANA STATE UNIVER- SITY AT MISSOULA GEORGE H. LUENING .,...,............................ Editor ROSS LEMIRE ....,,..,....................k . Business Manager ALINE MOSBY ,.,...,.,, .... Associate Editors ANN JOHNSON ,............... . ERNEST CRUTCHER ..........s....... Asso. Bus. Mgr. Printed by McKee Printing Co., Butte, Montanag Engraving by Metropolitan Engravers, Los An- gelesg Covers by Babcock Cover Co., Glendale, Calif. fMalloy Made, Chicagoj 3 Ace NVoods, Ollicial Photographer. PRESENTS f' z 4' ,. 1 X N' A0xx'N-. J ff Xxx-RUM, r J Ajjf-3 -xl If N f. 1 A 1' f f' X f ,f ,.-7' -f' ,- ,yf if gdh., F-N M -MV ,,, -' f ga, ' W mf fy ,f If X , K J,-lj! j , , , , ff ! K! if I , W,-1. 1 1' f' J . . Q 1 .fi , -. I rj! 'J - lf. if fffr , X p Af Lf if f ff J' 1' , , -' f ,-'A' ,3 Aff , ,w I , , T' - A ,' ' , 5' ' I, fr -' vm ' K 4' f lf, A ,,.-N Af? A A ,inf if W, . IAA, 1 , X, gfjmf jj K E57 fff, af' K I !i!vf,. rf! ,',k, 1 A ff X17 JJ K., ry l.,,. , all ,ff , V. 1 V K nf D 1 tif: fb Nj I f. My, M ' L. :lf , 'A L- X' 'L if' L., ,K J! V-'5'!!i..if'! if fi? X ' Y U ff ff ,fn f f' If VV I X gs' !f , I, 'Q f 5.9 X C RJ' Q N'-' X NN XXI. ' 3 . :N f,,.,.,,x V XXV, f,,., A -f ' ,i I f f A ff X f i 77 ,W KZ! :ff C V Qiifxiizilg VOLUME ONE: MOULDERS OF CLAY VOLUME TWO: THE POTTERS WHEEL VOLUME THREE: UNFINISHED URNS lf! fffif! ,f If fi f Eff yijxffll-L:11l,:V' Volume 1 : The university, its boards, com mittees and aclministrators. A short glimpse into the classrooms and a presentation of AS-MSU with its chiefs, boards and com- mittee members. Iuterf1'atc1'11ity and Pan- lielleuic councils. Vml eZ: l L umc l ie activities of the school- atliletics, music, publications and the rest. Candid shots of the year. Volume 3: Fraternities, sororities, classesg clubs, houoraries and a brief review of the year. Advertising. 5 DEDICATED T0 6 W1 THIS LITTLE BOOK has been dedicated to freedom and since that word is so all inclusive we have taken liberties with it to include and exclude things in this volume which pre- ceding issues have considered ritual in handling. The changes aren't too numerous-enough perhaps to set the book apart from its fellows and to strike a new note of freshness. If so, goodg if not, it is too late to either rectify or repeat, so with that in mind we turn it over to you. In order to give the diverse subject matter cohesion, we have built the volume around the theme of construction-first the administrators, The Molders of Clay, beginning in the class- room to mold the individual with their own skills and knowl- edge. Then out of the classroom and from behind the scenes of administrators, the individual goes to brushvagainst his fellow students in whatever pursuits his individuality may dictate-the Potters Wfheel-drama, publications, athletics, whatever it may be, it adds something not garnered from a textbook or lecture. And lastly the people, as Unfinished Urns, for the knowledge they gain in college is a superficial one and the worthwhile must be segregrated from the useless in the school of practical experience. Nothing spectacular, no great American novel, no brilliance- merely an honest effort to please. FACULTY AND STUDENT ADMINISTRATION . . . IN- FORMAL PRESENTATION OF THE SEVEN SCHOOLS . . . THE REPRESENTATIVE BODIES AND PEOPLES ON THE CAMPUS THAT HELP MAKE THE TRAN- SITION SMOOTHER, THE WORK EASIER, CO- OPERATION GREATER. VOLUME ONE ER EST . MELBY ERNEST 0. MELBY, President oi the University inauguration Scenes CONHNG HERE at the mid-mark ot a briiiiant career in education, Dr. Meiby ranks with most as one oi the top ten educators in the country. Previousiy Dean oi Education at Northwestern, he succeeds Dr. George F. Simmons as the seventh president oi a stiii young university. Nlain projects upon assuming his duties were to seek taeuity-student eo-operation and to get at the root ot the muitipie probienis facing the sehooi. 'Io date the state, the schooi, the students mark his heffinninfr aus vicious and suecessiui. , as -Q i 9 Right: R. H. JESSE, Dean of Fawnlly llclowz M. E. FERGUSON: Dean of Women BURLY MILLER, Dean of Men DEANS: As mediator between faculty and student body and a First class chem prof, Doc jesse has his hands full. Gruff, bull-necked boss of the petition seekers and drop-and-add advocates, he is sought after and not found wanting. To Mary Elrod Ferguson goes the monumental task of keeping the live hundred-odd co-eds from committing hari kari over the multitude of rules and regulations for which they are held accountable. Slow spoken and honey voiced, her decisions belie her outward coun- tenance. Burly Miller has his finger in a dozen-odd organizations and his ear cocked for trouble of any kind among his masculine wards. His round, wrinkled and homely face is but a front for a friendly, square-shooting' gentleman. THE DEA CROWDER, Music LINE, Bus Ad MOLLETT, Pharmacy SPAULDING, Forestry STONE, Journalism LEAPHART, Law DAUCHTERS, Education UPON THESE MEN rests the responsibility of shaping informed. reliable practitioners as gracluzites of the seven schools on the campus. Olcl timers, most of them, they have grown with their schools-watched the building and the eirriculuni bud and blossom. How well they have done their work is vouched for by the esteem in which the merits of their schools are held. ll OFFICER M. B. HESDORFFER Health Service TOM SWEARINGEN Maintenance Engineer MARGE MUMM Secretary to the Dean 12 S IE. K. BADGLEY, Auditor J. B. SPEEII, Registrar NOT ALL THE unnumbered many it takes to keep the wheels of admin- istration turning are headliners. Here, to at few, are delegated 'myriad tasks and responsibilities that keep the usy. 1 functioning, the Staff b Here are a few who guide the destinies sehoo Hice. of It department, at board, an o Hard-working appreciated assets, they inake life smoother as they go about their business-whether it be figures, food, fun. OF THE MORRIS McCOLLUM ED DUGAN Student Store Mgr. Publications W. E. SCHREIBER JOHN CAMPBELL Phys. Ed Boss Publicity G. D. SHALLENBERGER ANNE REESE Placement Bureau Business Ollicc Summer Session Sevretury M. B. SWEARINGEN Direct. of Res. Halls DALE CALLES NYA Hencl CYRILE VAN DUSER Student Union Mgr. DAY GLANCE INTO THE CLASSROOMS of the school at any time and you can see students in the vital pursuit of knowledge. Here in one room we meet an art class, struggling with brush and pencil to shape their crude skills into a finished art product: again coni- mereial students peck tentatively at the keys of their machines seek- ing proliciency and speed to meet the competition they will End outside the classroom. On the field young men drill with a new determination, for at no time did their RQTC training mean seem so inadequate. AT so much, FRO prof c dents or pee cutting Others heating, mentally a tr IVERSI M ROO M TO ROOM iscu we C1 l': ssing 'L e ' . n wander . . . here a , . pioblein with a student . . . here stu- sitting' in ponderous discussion of a philosophy ring into a microscope and with careful hands professionally away at the innarcls of a frog. gather around a current experiment, cautiousl waiting, anticipating. Other with their l - Y s pract' iorns ' uer sc' ' ne experi- , seeking a new arrangement, ale. 'Ihe process is continuous, en ll TY FOREVER MPTING a balance between activity and inactivity we find students standing, sittingg alone and in groups when the days are warm and the classroom hours long. Lawyers perch from their vantage point and banter casual insults to each other or passing' students. Or pausing in- side when the study books seem in' students and pr f surmountable, o s may gossip befor ATTE i k -, or just waste time e going back to their measuring, weighing, mixing, in an endeavor to learn by repetition what their predecessors found by arduous experimenta- tion. Retaining some of their learningsg discarding much, their minds are crammed with theory and fact with which to leave the experimental classroom and seek a place in the classroom of ' life. THE DAY 16 GOES KNOWLEDGE IS Il ll -t ec ing thing-sretained only through repetition and careful study. From a host of books and Z1 myriad of experiments, lectures and informal discussions, too much of the essence seems retained only in carelessly scribbled notesg too little as workable informa- tion of the mind. Some is retained only as a ragged hole punched thru zx letter on Il grade sheet-zt brief reminder. Yet the Search goes on with various intensities-diligently, haphaz- zirclly, casually. SOME DON'T CARE any moreg vacillating, tremulous emotions and impulses- XVhat the hell, l'll be in the army anyway. And so books and labs and the profs are set aside in a brief Hurry of freedom before bowing to inevitable regimentation. Behind them, around them, tho, things are the same. Books still suffer their mutilated corners., the milling between-class rush continuesg school keeps, turbulent off-campus affairs may be. tho S SO THRU THE DAY-texts and testsg an aceu mnlntive effort to garner one small fraction of what is known and thonglit. Compared to the entirety. the result is pitifnlly small, but however little the mental maze may swell it can be consiclerecl worth- while ancl tlio the days and days and days ol class- room worlc serve but to clent the surface they point the path and leave the rest to the individual. OME MURE MARC BOURKE Student Body President QA. S. M. S. U WITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT incor- porated under the Associated Students of Montana University some iyears ago, a roster of new activities opened for students as act- ing' members and chairmen of a host of coni- mittees organized to run the- student show under the new order. All function under the auspices of Central Board, the main govern- ing body, and together they manage to make a success of the student activities organized thru their conunittees. PHILLIP CALUSHA V Convo Committee Heud BILL CARROLL DEDE BOURDEAU Traditions Board Chuirmun ASMSU Secretary 20 CLIDE CARR, ASMSU Business Manager RAY RYAN Codifivulion Chuirnlun JIM HAVILAND Homuvuming: Chnirnum DEEDE TALCOTT ASMSU Vive Proxy DOROTHY BORCHERDING JACK HALLOWELL BILL SWARTZ Outside Entertainment M Book Editor Publications Clluirmun Right: Ann CLEMENTS Sluice Box Editor Below: WALT NIEMI Debate and Oratory GAYNE MOXNESS Student Union Exec. Comm. SCOTTY MacLEOD 0 peretta Director QAS. M. S. U. BILL BELLINGHAM Kaimin Editor GEO NG Sentinel Editor RCE LUENI A FEW MOR E of the ' 0 help keep the allairs of the student body moving at least semi- sinoothly. .'XSlX-ISL' is a multi-headed, complex or- 4 ganization and while it is far from the ultimate that might be wished for in student-faculty cooperation, it l is a worthwhile step in that direction. ln time it is hoped that students and faculty may sit in the same meeting and discuss not only the problems that per- tain to extra-eu1'rieular activities, but to the classroom and curriculum, too. XVhen this end is attained, the school may become a cooperative venture that entitles both the learning and the learned to a complete under- standings of what the ' show 1S abo people n li ut. MUDD CENTRAL BO RD ll YAN IIESSER BADGLEY DELANEY BRIGGS SHALLENBEHGER FAIRBANKS L BOARD tops the pyramid that D' 'tin-v' thru its is student governnment. lrec 6 CENTRA ctivities of the various coni- official OK the a niittees that function to f01'111 what consti- ed es ASMSU, faculty 1nen1bers and elect tL1t students sit together weekly to iron out and solve the problems that arise as a result of ASMSU. Select a dozen of those problems i at random and you will find at least eight of them center around finance. BOURKE CARR BOURDEAU TALCOTT SW 'KRTZ BLICA TIO S BOARD f CChairmanD DUGAN CAdvisorJ ROCHON BELLINGHAM CLEMENTS LUFNIN4., SALDIN ' LEMIRE ANOTHER BOARD functioningeunder the auspice of Central Board, l1lCllllJC1'S meet periodically to dis cuss problems conectcd with th tions of the school. Aspiring editors and assistant editors must first pass the boards OK, after which they can edit if Central lloard also says Oli. Members this year were asked their opinion on dropping one issue of the liainiin per week and wound up in a no-decision dead lock. Dugan took over. S c four official publica- BROWN MncLEOD MIDDLETON BENNETTS FACED WITH KEEPING ALIVE traditions that forever threaten to pass quietly away, Traditions Board functions to bring students into closer associa- tion with not only the fast zlpproaching venerability of certain customs and characteristics of an aging school, but brings them out for demonstrations of school loyalty and spirit. Rallies, SOS, painting the M, senior bench and hello walk are at few of the per- petuations forced upon the board. Some take care of themselvesg others are dead but still unburied and still others have the whole-hearted cooperation of the students. TRADITIO S B O A R CARROLL tCl1airmanD MQCHESNEY fchlllflllilllj WILLIS MURPHY FAIRBANKS 25 AT HLETYC BOARD Left lo Right ' cooswau. ' MeCOLLUM MILLER COFFEE DUFF MANSFIELD Front: LEAPHART BOURKE BOURDEAU BADGLEY IF THIS SMALL GROUP laced nnsurmountable difficulties in balancing an ovcrdrawn athletic budget in the past, it will consider it but petty finance compared to the frenzied iinaneing: it must do in the near future if they are to put athletics on a break-even basis during the present international misunder- standing. Il, and it seems a big if, the board can spread out its already overstretched budget to satisfactorily finance low income athletics during the war, eommendation for the loo laudatory. work cannot bc 0 I 1 0 0 WHY THE GIRLS NE tion afforded by this board has never been disclosed but a declaration has been made that the group func- tions as a representative body for all co-eds on the campus. Also stated is that they work in conjunc- tion with the dean of women in drawing up and enforcing the rules governing co-ed behavior at all times while a student. How much the board inhuences either the legislatiug or the enforcing of those rules seems ne li0'ible. Members are selected from sororities. , .5 . halls and various groups and should be commended at least for their generosity in sponsoring Co-ed Ball. ED the added police protec- KITT, Pre s. DEEGAN, Vice Pres CORBETT, Sec. PACHICO, Treus. In the Picture, Front, Right to Left: FOSGATE STRANDBERG, MORLEDGE, CARKULIS, TOELLE, BURGESS, CUNNINGHAM, JAMES, P A C H I C 0 , KITT, NEVILLE, CORBETT. 27 PA -HELLENI C C0 ADAMS CARKULIS CLARK COONEY GIBSON HESTER PAN-HEL'S PURPOSE is one of fur- thering the Cooperative spirit between sororities on the campus and to furnish a means for the groups to meet on com- mon grounds in discussing mutual prob- lems. Also serves to keep a check rein on any sorority that might be tempted to jump the traces and hinder the multiple causes of Greekdom on the campus. As a group they toss pan-hel ball comes winter and comes spring they jump feet- Hrst into the political whirl by nominating a slate fin conjunction with the fratsj of aspiring office seekers. i migmgu, JATEN KITT 1, ARSON MARSHALL PIGOT SCHNEE sLoA'r 28 SPORLEDER STRANDBERG SULTZER WARREN CIL I TERFRA TER I TY CO U C SKEFF SHEEHY, Pres. OLEOD DERSON l Pictured NUTTING i JOHNSON RYAN THOMPSON CARROLL Q. JOHNSON la. JOHNSON SCHILTZ BARBOUR BENNETTS BUNTIN INTERFRATERNITY'S PURPOSE is much the same as their feminine counterparts on the opposite page. Gone, apparently are the days when the lads went at each other with hammer and tongs to guarantee their own house every benefit at any cost. Now in- stead the lads meet and earnestly try to meet the problems facing the houses as a whole. VVith men dropping from school in greater numbers than fra- ternities can afford to lose them, they face a real problem requiring mutual assistance if the houses are to survive the war. Heh! Heh! 29 Doc Severy, crack scientist and all around good fellow, leaves his Natural Science habitat. Dean Stone poses in one of his many Indian mementoes. BE IT AND SO ENDS volume one of o11r little ex- periment. Behind us are some, not all, of the people who run the show-some in a perma- nent capacityg some only transitorily placed in office by the votes of their fellow students. Most of them work hard and deserve what they get-indeed many get too littleg some nothing' at all. Sometimes when you're on the old front porch watching people and thinking absently, some of these people may focus on your mind. And so we continue . . Dugan and Cogswell of the J school sit with Dugan's new wife and all look quite happy. i ATHLETICS, HONORARIES, DRAMATICS, MILI- TARY, PUBLICATIONS, MUSIC AND CANDID . . . REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ACTIVITIES CARRIED ON BY THE STUDENTS IN QUEST OF EXPERI- ENCES AND LEARNING NOT SANDWICHED INTO BOOK FORM. ,7 X EX q,,S 1 K 1-XM .IA ,X X ...f , f , ,z f , L f x X Q ,jf Rx X7 M VOLUME TWO 7241 W ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK MINOR SPORTS IF YOU THRILL at victory and lament a hard fought loss and wear the block M of Mon- tana, then this is your section. 31 THE HEAD C O HARRY ADAMS, Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach 32 CI-IES NEVER BLESSED with a wealth of men with which to stalt their teams, these Montana coaches must now look into the future with a lean and hungry look- man hunger and money hungerg hunger unsatiated in all probability when we consider that this year their teams were under-manned and their budget under- fed. It means harder work for these al- ready hard working' coaches if Montana is to hold her head up in major competi- tion the next few years. If she doesn't, these men can't be blamed, for they've done their best. And even a hungry wolf wouldn't howl in times like these, so they will have ample opportunity to continue on a grander scale in what we hope is the near future. DOUG FESSENDEN, Head Football Coach Director of Athletics JIGGS DAHLBER G, Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach 33 Y FOOTB LL THIS YEAR'S gridiron men found that the handicap of a smaller squad was somewhat offset by a more equitable schedule and be0'an b the year with a determination ' to win and a will to play that uuitly the team hadn't dis- played for the past few years. The result was told in a welcome manner when the hard- fighting squad came thru the season with six wins out of their scheduled nine game schedule dropping' hotly contested ones only to their heavier-m ann ed confercnc e brothers, l'Cl.fX, Oregon and XVashington. Q' it it F Montana fumbles momentarily as her fnstumoving offensive machinery gets into motion in the North Dakota Homecoming fray. SCHEDULE: 20 27 7 13 23 0 13 16 0 Brigham Young' 7 ,....... Montana North Dakota O ,....... Montana UCLA 14 ,,,..... Montana Gonzaga 6 ..,..... Montana Montana State 13 .,...t.. Montana NYashing'ton 19 ......,. Montana North Dakota L' 6 .....,,. Montana .ldaho 0 ,....... Montana Oregon State 27 ....,,.. Montana 94 Top: TYVAND, COLLINS, REYNOLDS Bottom: SMALLWOOD, BURKE, MATHER 35 119 R0 MONTANA'S BEST season since Ch and 1937 opened with the Griz- 'tn with the Brig- in a pre-school clash with ies comingront on the long end of a 20- The game saw th football Popovi zlies matched i1 1 . opener 5 ads ham Youno' 1 the Grizzl' 7 score. J omc Stars of the year unfolding in the heat of hattle and spectators went home saying' watch Naranche, watch jones. watch Scott. Late season games proved their predictions. ln their iirst home game of the season the next week end, the team satisned Dorn- hlaser spectators with an easy win over North Dakota State, 27-0. e emhrv ' 36 BINSON. MUFICH , , STROM FERRIS , KEIG FQOT I on es charge s into lhe l' Fiske comi me with Walters runni ng up fast. ng interfere nec and BALL THE LADS first defeat of the season came at the hands of a heavier UCLA team that shot enough reserves into the game to come out with a narrow 14-17 victory, but the next week Montana avenged itself by lacing their tradi- tional rivals from Gonzaga 13-6 for the last such game until after the war, Gonzaga having dropped the sport for the duration. ln Butte the boys made it two straight over the Cats. but had to fight the second half as the Cats surprised all by polling 13 points before the Grizzlies quite knew what it was all about. Above: BILL SWARTHOUT, KERN. JACK SWARTHOUT Below: Extra point try in the Montana Stale Game after the Grizzlies rams: out of hibernation. JONES, DRATZ, NARANCI-Il B. LEAPHART, FISKE CLAWSON FOOTBALL WITH FOUR games of their nine game schedule to play, Montana came out with u 2-2 ratio with wins over North Dakota lini- versity, which furnished the Hoinecoining' competition, and over Idaho, and lost games to lVashington and Oregon State, both on enemy terrain. Scores 27-0, 16-O, O-21 and O-27. The season ended with Naranche being invited to play in the annual East-Wfest game in which he distinguished himself as had his predeces- sors Kelly, Sweet and Popovich. Shortly after the quarter ended most of the team had broken from ranks to join army and navy units and give Doug a nuclear problem to solve in spring training. 38 Jones pnnls DAHMER, KAMPFE SCOTT, DRAHOS K Nnranvhe rl 1 ows lhru n hole u truck coulxl have been driven thru in the North Dakota Stun: game . . . only night game on Dornblaser this year. UCLA lmls sm l ot ner .loucs ns he ll' ies to get nwny PLAYS AND PLAY . a son to be reinclnbcrecl . . ERS of the Q6 . the consis tcntly brillizuit wurk of yard-eating NZl.I'llllCl'lC . . . pass interception by -Tones in the Homecoming fray and consistently good xvork throughout the sew ' 1 son . . . the tou cliclown clash by Heat Qcott in the lclah , A around plays and lateral - 0 ganics' ond passes of Swzirthout 'it UCLA . . . quarterb gap- hzlrt . . . defensive ul 1 ay of Dratz and stone-wall lv V - xug who w Ol' thc All-Coast soph squad. 1 aching of L as picked f 39, THE CLUB ' M-CLUBBERS are chosen from the ranks of those who earn one or more letters in a major sport, altho all who are entitled to the honor don't make it thru lack of interest . . . hence the picture doesnt include all who have made a block M. The lads act as campus police and organizers for such days as Abel' Day and serve to promote minor sport contests by their handling of the annual M-club Tourney. Also get to- gether to throw an occasional dance, an annual picnic. Back row, left ln right: KAMPFE, SCOTT, MATHER, TAYLOR, TYVAND, KREIGER, JOHN DRATZ BURGESS, FAIRBANKS, YOVETICH. Middle rnw: ROBERTSON, STROM, DAEMS, DAH- Secretary MER, EDWARDS, NARANCHE. MUFICH, JONES. Front row: I-IESSER, B. LEAPHART, BILL MUFICH DUFFY, DRATZ, FISKE, SCHENDEL. Vice Pres, TOM DUIT1 President 40 Twiliglll scene from homecoming. FOOTBALL ROU DUP Head conrh Fessenrlen gives a rally audience the low- down on what to expect and rheerleaders Delaney and Colder lead the yells. What is a rally without n fire and so Heur- pnws and frosh pitch in lo builml n bigger and better one. 41 , Clnwson lowers over fallen Hull as the ref looks Ol I VARSITY GRIZZLY CAGE supporters were somewhat dismayed by the slow start their Dahlbergmen made this year when time after time they tried to connect with victory only to be outscored by both coast opponents and teams from llfyo- ming, BYU, and Kansas State. Going into their lirst game with Z1 scant two weeks practice for a prelude, the early losses were expected but when the string crept to 8 losses, no wins. fans were about ready to give up hope for the 41-42 edition of the Grizzly tlooi lllCll. ' HESSER SCOTT CLAWSON NICHOLAS EDWARDS TAYLOR 42 BASKETB LL HOWEVER, eonsistant improvement with each performance gave the watchful hope, and when Montana split the second pair with their Moscow rivals, their supporters began to take heed. XYith the taste of vie- tory won, the string began to stretch out as ldaho Southern, Dillon, Montana State, Cheney, Gonzaga and Vtihitnian fell before the superior Hoorwork and shooting of the rapidly rising Grizzlies. lVith the streak stretched to six, feeling was ripe for the annual clash with the llozemanites and on january lighting nuargi n, 30 the gym was packed to See the Cats go down hy a narrow 3 point 47-44. Claws goes up for lwu points DeGrool about to intercept u Ca! pass Waiting for at rebound shot 43 VARSITY B THE NEXT night was a dangerous repetition when Montana scratched thru in a rough one h f point, 44-43. Th SKETB LL 5 a narrow is hrought Montanzfs string of victor- ies to 12 over the Cats and made the history of former college aggregations fade, Playing' on the Cat's home court the boys lost decisively the first night 4-l-43 and lost again in an anyone's battle 46-42 the next to wind up a season 1'ega1'ded by all as the most success- ful of many past. JERRY A Nicholas about no go after thc tip-off NDERSON, N' il it 10135 sho Manager ols 11 one lmmlcr CO-CA PTAIN, Bill jones led the scoring for the year with 275 points closely followed by ammt e :mf co-Ca tin 'fi emo W te 'lt l t'1 XVII D Ln ot ho last year established the existing' scoring rec- ord of 281. -Iones, in three years of varsity competition, with 6 games lost because of ill- ness, rolled up an impressive total of 766 points for a university record. Dalmier, savior of the second Bobcat game, led team mates in free throws scored with 23 out of 29 attempts. Left: Nicholas ulmnl in shoot Below: DECROOT, JONES, J. BURGESS C. BURGESS, MC KENZIE, DAHMER 45 MANAGERS ' CL B MANAGERS' CLUB is a group formed from all the men who handle the wants and needs of the athletic teams--those wants and needs are multiple and the work connected therewith arduous. Too little credit is given to the hard-worlcing, closely knit group for thc niany hours of behind the scenes labor they put in before and during at gzune. Back, Left to R' ln: KURTH lg , RITTER, W. ANDERSON, F. CEROVSKI, PIJAN, BALSAM, BROWN, FLEM- ING, JOHNSON, GUSTAFSON- Middle' BRAZELTON RISKEN MLYNEK SI T , . , , , MoNs,BLRD1cK,cUTHBER'r, HAMMOND, CAMPBELLg Front: Q. JOHNSON , ' ' , CREENE, TAWNEX, PEETE, J. ANDERDON 46 Left: JACK BRAZELTON, President Below, lefl: SID KURTH, Vice Pres. PAT CAMPBELL, Sec. Treas. lake :I lip-oil' Cluwson gm-s high lo Claiwson pivots around Slulvhwick with Hall unul .lunvs Pun nr 'he crowd ul the Cul game looking on A FEW MORE scenes from the past current season showing clark action on the court, The season was a good one, replete with thrills and with enough home games to keep local fans coming' hack for more. XYho llalilhcrg has to builcl his next j'Cil.1 S squad around is still prolulcinatical with -loncs, lJcG1'ool, and Dahincr being lost by graclnation. Clawson ETBALL BASK KLUP ROL7 47 FAIRBANKS., Captain VARSITY TRA CK COACH HARRY ADAMS tl iis year has one of the strongest squads he's had returning to the track and field for some time. All of which does Coach Harry Adams' heart much good, for to know that such men as Captain Earl Fairbanks, 44O'er deluxeg big Gene Clawson, discus man, and Fritz Kreiger are back after proving themselves last year would be heart Warming to any track coach. Other who are destined to star in this year's meets are the all around tracksters Phil Yovetich and Paul Kampfe. Also back is Chet Shendel, ace track tromper. SCHENDEL KAMPFE, TAYLOR Right: Tavlor and F' v lske in a short lap around the track. Both should develope into consistent point winners. WHAT MONTA NA'S track men can accomplish this year IS still unknown as the book goes to press. Certainly with the experience gained and with the expert tutelage of Coach Adams they should equal and surpass last year's ' viable record. qlllte en- The boys wind u p a couple of long henves and the squad gathers around Adams for in- slruclions. TRACK SID KURTH, Manager. 50 Clawson R April 19, Cheney . . . d' 0 1472, LAST YEA : tosses the platter for an outstan mb breaks a 17-year-old record . . . consistent point winners-Fairbanks, Krieger, Ryifel, Fiske and Schendel. Montana 71, Cheney 57. April 26, XVZlSl1l11glIOl1 State . . . defeated 73- 56 . . . Clawson puts it out another inch' Ueland wins the half with 1:-57.9, a new rec- ord. Next week, first in eight events for a 68-63 win over Wlhitman. May 10, Idaho. An- other win, 68-63. Kreiger tosses the spear for a record l94.ll.5. Points to ren1en1ber-Claw- son and Ueland selected for PCC All Star team. Clawson and Kreiger point winners in AAA meet at Palo Alto. FISKE WHITMER, SCHENDEI., HESSER, NICHOLAS, CLAWSON, TAYLOR KURTH. Front: JACKSON, YOVETICH, KREIGER, FAIRBANKS OTT, HILL. Buck: ADAMS, , KAMPFE, TYVAND, WYLDER, ' KE, RANCITSCH, NEWMAN, SC O ROUR s C H E E R LEADERS THESE WILDLY gesticulating kids are the ones who stand before Montana spectators and urge them to give all possible vocal support to the embattled team. Sometimes the cheer- ing s a little weak and sometimes the cheers don't correspond to those the leaders order but at any rate the lads and lassies are givillg their all in a valiant attempt to get everyone present 100 per cent behind the U teams. l l Above: ANN JOHNSON CHIPPO GOLDER WYNN MANN Left: TED DELANEY B. BERGEH, Captain Scene from the Cat game 52 FROSH BALL A SURPRISINGLY large squad of hopefuls turned out for the frosh team this year and were molded into future varsity material by Alex McLain, former Kal- ispell athletic mentor. The frosh serve as live bait for their more experienced elders in the form of a practice-enemy running the enemy's plays. Also take something in the form of a grueling beating when they tangle with the varsity in scrimmage from week to week. Only played two games with other frosh squads, this being their yearly quota. Defeated the Robkittens which has become such a tradition that no one was surprised: Following this full schedule of practice and scrimmage, many were awarded over- sized 10-l5's. No one asked, for a welcome change, why they all wore the same number. Bank row: ZELINO, BOYDE, SMITH, CORIERRE, FELT, RODGERS, 0'DONNELL, THEIBES, WARREN, MARSHALL, SHILLER, 0'LOUGH- LIN, WILLIAMSON, SHWAB, PETERSON, O'CONNELL, KIZER ' BERGER. DAVIA, LUTZ, LALUM, LAZET WILKIN. From: ROGERS. ICH, VANNET, BADGLEY, SCOTT. Right top: Bowman, ca t ' f l Alex McLain, who nssumed the duties of moldin the yenrlings into varsity shape. FROSH B SKETB LL Back row: JOHNSON, MATEKA, LATRIELLE, RIEDER, ROBINSO N Manager. Front: HLSSER, STEGNER, CUMMINGS, BERGER, DIKEOS SULLIVAN. Cramer not in picture. FRESHMAN COURTMEN have u better opportuni- ty to engage in a full competitive schedule than any other frosh team. Annually get in the independent town tournament, engage high school teams from here and there and other college yearling squads. Have Z1 reputation of being hard to beat and come out of the season with the win column heavily tipped in their favor. p am o tie frush leant and FROSH TRACK FRESHMEN OUT f or track have their last ' opportumtv to ea v rn a nu- meral but have little real opportunit f to com et ' 3 p e against fore'0f ibn competi- tion. Get most f o their experience run- ning against novices in the interfra- ternity meet and against ROTC mem- bers in the inter-company meet spon- sored by the military department. This year the squad was unusually small but from it should develope suitable timber for Adams varsity crew. Hoon and Misevic took over the coaching duties for the year. 54 SWIMMI TI-II S MERMEN under the coaching of Lt. Mise- vic, former Bobcat all-around athlete, came through the sea- son with a record enviable indeed. Defeating all opponents but the Olympic stock of their Wfashington competitors, they saw two of their members wind up the splashing with new University records to their credit-Bob Oswald of the breast stroke and Carl ZurMuehlen of the back stroke. Morris did the diving for the crew and other spots were very ably filled in by Burgess, Sykes, Erickson. S YEAR' CARI. ZURMUEHLLN Laplaln Back: ADAMS., SYKES, OSWALD T. BURGESS I' ' , ZURMUEHLE , OR PER. N. MISEVIC. Front: BAR NES, MORRIS, Grizzly tunkmen about to splash off against the Cnls. 55 MI OR SPCR TS , ESTLING and fencing men get little opportunity to test their skills in meets with rival schools. Most rabid partici- pation comes during M Club tournament eliminations and finals from which thc con- testants are selected for the annual m with the Cats. ect Above: Two lam-ct wicltlers hurcl at it. Left: Mt-Inlush, Wllllllll' of M-vlub trophy. Above: Middelstaerlt draws one bark and on his right there is a great twisting of arms. Hot shnwers One of the pugilisls Iukes the count. An- other gets the luslc of an me an Ich. AS A PRELUDE to the animal minor sports compe- tition with Bozeinan, M Club staged their annual blood letting to determine who should wear the gloves against the Cat worthies. Much blood and excitement was evident and many a female heart bled with Greene as he dripped the fluid for the championship of the bloodletters. Game kid, said all, and all agreed when the judges awarded the M Club Trophy to mittman Melntosh for best skill and sportsmanship. A week or such after it was all over the Bobcats showed np late and worried and went down to a decisive defeat at the hands of the Grizzly boxers, wrestlers, fencers, and swimmers. A good day's work. Some more Two stymied fcnccrs of the boys handing it out Q7 RIFLE THIS two rifle teams gave ample d onstrzitions that the wild will cowboys 3 ' YEAR'S ein- c west of st1ll hadn' Indians and t lost that shootin' eye for which it has become so famous. Under Hopple. the as pirants were divided up into a. multitude of smaller units and shot just about ererytliing that came into range. Nllouncl up the year with millions of pellets stuck in the wall and an equal number of brass tubes lying idly about the - ' shooting range. RY Girls' Squad Sgt. Hopple, Couch Munis Squad 2 BRITTAN, Captain MERRIAM WITH THESE FIVE men on the top of the seeded lad- der, the team should beat their fifty-fifty average of games won and lost run up last year. Last year the boys, in three matches, defeated Idaho and the Collegeg tied Reed College and lost to VVashington State and Oregon. Rainy springs and a short training season hamper the racket wielclers. TENNIS Above: JONES L . eft. SHALLENBERGER, BUDEWITZ 59 ATHLETIC ROU DUP AND SO ENDS the athletic section. Represented therein were the sports of the school-the major ones at least. Though some of the records aren't overly enviable. one can console the fact by remembering that participation is more valuable than the victory itself. Good sportsmanship, clean playing and a will to win plus good honest team loyalty are as important as the final score, no matter to which team the victory points. To Montana participants goes the recognition for possessing those attributes. ' M U HO ORARIES B E A R P A W S S P U R S SILENT SENTINEL MORTAR BOARD ALPHA LAMDA DELTA MEMBERS of these ox'gzu1izz1tio115 are chosen from Z1 class and represent the best that group has to offer. 61 Front, left lo right: PEETE, VOLDSETH, BUZZETTI, DELANEY, TYVAND, RISKEN. Middle: BALDWIN, MYKLEBUST, BURCESS, ACKERLUND, WYLDER, WILCOX, LOHN, Mus-LEOD, WISE. MILSTEIN, HOLLAND, PEARSON. Buck: MavINTOSH, GULBRANDSEN, MIDDLETON. MERRITT, MATIIER. VANBROCKLIN. GREENE. COLLIN Mas-LEOD RAY WISE SHERM LOHN Chief Grizzly Left Puw Right Puw B AR PAWS THIS SOPHOMORE honorary picks its members from that class and its officers from the preceding' year's group. Hard working, the lads strive to instill spirit in their juniors and elders at rallies and wherever the services of unpaid work- ers are needed at a university function. Are synonymous with school spirit. Supervising the construction of the bonfire de- bris pile is but one of the many services this , group performs. 62 . . . to be found at the hezul of every rully column. This one has just broken np. THE SP RS THIS GROUP is n feminine counterpart of the Rear Paws and selects its members from the same class but with 11 bit more rigid supervision of the candiclutes past record. The group is more closely orgzulizecl and is to be found at the head of every rally column, as ushers at convocation, eat- ing' together in the store, selling tags and tickets and :1 host of other services. Together the groups sponsor the yearly Rell Cross clrive and in general help to promote and intensify the feeling' of coinmurzulerie on the campus. From., left lo right: TOELLE. COHE, BOATWRIGHT, MORLEIJCE, DALY. Middle: VRAN- ISH, FEARL, WARDEN. HARRISON. MEE, CAMPBELL. Burk: MORRISON, BUGLI, NEV- ILLE, MARSHALL, MURPHY, DEEGAN, HANSEN. BARBARA WARDEN, Pres. BERNICE HANSEN, v. Pm. JANE MEE, sec. 63 FAIRBANKS, Pres. JONES, V. Pres. BELLINCHABI BOE BOURKE CARR CARROLL DUFFY MUDD SHALLENBERGER SHEEHY VAUGHAN SILE SE TI EL 64 MILLER STONE SENIOR MEN'S honorary, it was originally organized at a time when student government was still a thought, to get the heads of the various organizations together in order to het- ter conduct the business of general campus concern. Since the advent of student govern- ment, that purpose has been lost, and the or- ganization is now an honor conferred on eleven outstanding seniors chosen by the preceding' group, llow well they do their work or what their xvorlq is remains unknown as they live up to their name in every respect. BARB AR A STREIT, President JOSEPHINE BUGLI HELEN JOHNSON BETTY BLOOMSBURG RUTH HEIDEL LOIS DAHL MARIBETH KITT MOR TAR BO RD TAPPED FOR membership at the spring SOS, senior women chosen for this honor can feel that they have attained the ultimate honor obtainable during their four years as members are selected for high scholorship and lCZlllCl'Slll1J in activities and organizations on the campus. Prospective cancliclates for membership are feted at the boarcl's animal Smarty Party, which was acclaimed as the greatest collection of braintrusters ever assembled in a Campus room. PHYLIJS BERC i 65 ALPHA LAMBD DEL TA Sitting: LEVALLEY,BUCI-II-IOLZ, CAMPBELL. Standing: 'roEL1,E, MORRISON, JOHNSON, SALISBURY, PER- KINS. 66 ANOTHER STRONG collection of grade point pyra- miders is this group of sophomore girls who are chosen to the honorary because of the fact. Members must have a B point plus average to get in the organi- zation and once in, amuse themselves in ways unknown to this writer. Do maintain and did found the lunch room in the old student store. Wm DRAMA FALLMAJOR WINTERMAJOR MASQUERS FEATURES EXPRESSION of make-believe per- sonalities across the footlights of the stage. A valuable part of extra curricu- lar life. 67 L A D IE S RETIREME USING A couple of nutty sisters and an ex- chorus siren for Il background and tossing in a murcler and Z1 hit of mystery for spice, Ladies ln Retirement was Director Ad Karns' Hrst directing job for Montanzl. XVell received, it was tense :incl nuln-scarce with Charles Lucas heing the only male member of :i very small cast. Lucas lowers over the near-ale-:ul in u mun-wanting show 68 liurus will: the s wron9'in0' l ' , 5 ns way th to the I1 run-zlwav l uucliencc-'s plew isler of llle nutty lassi r :ul with :1 woi police seeking' l ES llc went cinhezzling :incl woni ill rn the production . sure: wonncl np llllll Iis pleasure. .unl ilu The motley crew congregzncs for crlblmgc OTHERS IN thc cast were lglcnny lrflllllillll, ' ' l hcl' nl thc house x vhu lox u :L murclc1'in' lqccpcr n nutty su: . cillcd Lu pu ' ' ' llcld- ing' und Hclcn lN'lclJu1mlcl x ' A utty Sis- ld was the lll1.1l'ClC1'CKl, 'slow :md l Jvc 11. Jxlllld. vclc thc ll ter and ,Ioycc Crutchhc - fh'1t might hc who prior to hcl' dculh life. Wfell chosen, well had lad xx . termed 21 mis-Spent directed, well acted, well received. XX-fell. black-rlad lmu sekcepcr. Iles Benny Franklin, . ' l lurder in her hear! a rope il 1 her hand .ms n vending stairs wilh AD KARNS, drama coach who look over after a success- ful eastern career. .lovial and llll!lllCClCl.l, hc was well liked, a good joe and a fine director 70 ROYALES ROYALES ARE the upper crust of thc dranla circle having worked long enough and hard enough to garner 100 points-each one of the hundred comes only after much sweating and swearing. Scene from the Masquers spring presentation of lhc popu- lar Our Town ACKERLUND CRUTCHFIELD HUSTAD SEQUIN MASQUERS MASQUERS, their Royales and pledges are the people who brocluce Montana's stage shows. Put in long hours for the ilecting acclaim of a night and often without even the recognition of Z1 single line of type on the program. Chumniy bunch, they like the footlights, stage de- signing, acting and common hannncr :incl nail and paint brush work that goes into a production. l JACK SWEE, President BOATWRIGHT HOUTZ HURLEY JAMES LANDRETH MARSHALL McINTYRE C. MORRISON' V. MORRISON MOSBY, RIVEN REUNAUVER STRONG SWENSON THIEME WILLIAMS W - 71 l MACBETH Elder, Plumb and Slack grinntvc most horribly as they depict Willie's immortal witch scene. At right Edison Spriggs us Duncan crosses swords with George Livcsey as MncBclh in a battle unto death. WILL SHAKESPEARE, the guy who causes school children, this one included, niorc head- aches than any other man in history. was given the nod of authorship for the Masqucrs winter 1113101 They cut it down to show that Will vs as a bit superfluous with his wording and put it on the stage as one of the most successful productions staged around and about for some time past. 72 LIVESEY AS Ma as his lady went thru those well-known roles in accepted fashion and no doubt helped the multitude of high schoolers on hand for the matinee to comprehend what it was that VVill was driving at. Spriggs, Hustad, a host of supporters worked hard to stage the production. Thunder rolled, trumpets blared, I. f ' ady Mac screamed and made the whole thing much more interesting than the print- ed word of the Oxford 'edition o f same. Lady Mac begins lhc downfall and destruction of her liuslmml in u cold, ambitious and calc l ll nled way. Below lllEK l' l'0llVCl'WC in the aside manner wl 'I u e others kneel to the king. cbeth and Phyllis Miller PREPARA TI O S Clue on the chin and llxc chin becomes bearded Huslad, McComb and Pedersen slap on the grcu c and make lllcmsclves look like SOII'lCllliIlQ! Slmkcspcurisll GREASE PAINT and stage hairy liberal applications of both. Tense moments as curtain time nears. Final pats of powder and a rapid check of lines. Curtain time and appearances and the P1'OClllCtl0lllS done and than it's time to undo the work. Cold cream and water. W ilclics becoming same Ba ckslngc Make-up time M 9604 MILITAR Y 20,62- MILITARY SHOTS 0 F F I C E R S SCABBARD 81 BLADE S T A F F OFFICER candidate material . . . hours in the Held, the oval. Drill, parade, books . . . future defenders of the Hag. 75 LT COL. NORMAN, replaced Col. Jones who now llcncls the Costa Rican muy as PMSKT. MILITARY STAFF cpitap o g 1 t Lt William McClure. . . Too brief IN MEMORIAM: s . . h I lory . . . Killed in Action, . . . Phillipines . . . CAPTAIN DAVIS lst. LT. MISEVIC ' lst. LT. HOON lsl. LT. HANbON UPON THE shoulders of these men rests the responsibility of training young men who, each June, step forward at gradua- tion as second lieutenents in the United States army. Wfith war to be won that responsibility weighs heavily and the f rth the best in each instructor. How well realization brings o they have succeeded in the past is demonstrated by the rapid rise of their graduates after assuming line duties. 76 SGT. KIRKWOOD SGT. PIETRO BELL SGT. HOPPLE PVT. SCABBARD BLADE MILITARY honorary whose members are select- ed from the corp of advanced students. Throw parties, dances, et al. Polished brass and white shirts in evidence at formal meetings. Badge furnishes another emblem to weight down the left side of the tunic. FRED BEYER. Clllllilill SIIALLENBERGER VAITCI-IAN EDWARDS Bm-k, lefl lo right: JONES, NIEMI, HESSER., FINCH, WOOD, SCHENDEL, HUBBARD. FORBIS. Middle: BRAZELTON, ROBERTSON, NARANCHE, Q. JOHNSON, EMRICH, DRATZ, FISKE, LEAP- HART, McDONALD. Front: O'BILLOVICH, MUDD, BELLINGHAM, SHEPHERD, BEYER, MISE- VICK, SHALLENBERGER. STRONG, PLUMMER, PARSONS. Simulnle burst of death Some fly MO TA SPRING QUARTER Mondays find the populace pretty Well clad in OD- woolen and hot. Not strictly GI, the boys do their best and cavort with gus- to about the dusty Hats in search of imaginary action. Attackers workg de- fenders sleep. Very pretty parades and martial music that should be well memorized after these too many years. Classroom work fills in the breaches. Fire live rounds, target immediate from MILITAR Y LIFE Plenty of spit and polish comes Monday. Inspection arms and stand fast. Look right thru him. Order arms On the line awaiting orders of the day. Pass in review. Right face, forward march around the oval past the reviewing stand and down the street. Monday parade Track meet finds the army once more aa- sembled for an extra curricular march for the high schoolers MILITARY O I G S WALKING cavalry walking. VVhat once was a required course for six quarters assumes the proportions of a life's work. NVhether the program will be continued in view of the new three-months training course for officers is problematical. If it does, by-standers can ex- pect units with more snap, more willingness. more desire to learn what's there to be learned. Top: Some take band instead of the infantry. Others join S 81 B and become initiated in the murky weather then hovering over the oval. Again it's dress right dress and even the one-armed boys must snap to attention. 75ZLf?Z!Z,MZZ PRESS 1942 SENTIN EL MONTANA KAIMIN OTHER EDITORS PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS' INK in their veins and the desire to see a thought transferred into words and pictures on the printed page-the power of the press. Sl THE I9 GEORGE H. L Editor UENING 82 SE TI E ROSS E. Busincis LEMIRE Jr Manager Above: ANN JOHNSON , Associate Edllor Right: ALINE MOSBY, Associate Editor WITH A STAFF top-heavy with females the editor waded into the harem and set about the job of kicking layouts around and snapping endless pictures . . . -, l ' as been going on now for years so deserves no further comment. Reduced budget made necessary exclusion of some activities, consolidation of others. Smaller cuts compensated in part for lack of money. All of which are part of the book. Hard working little Ann Johnson w a process which h as lost to the staff late in the year by an unfortunate illness which forced her to leave school. Cm' loss. OLSON LANE COWELL ELDER GRIFFITH LANDRETH PERRY JOHNSON TOWNE. THE DILENA BllGl,l EASTMAN S4 EVERETT MORRIS D OLORES WOODS BAKKE BOATWRICIIT DARE TI-I BUNTIN BFAMAN WIR 1942 SE TI EL A LENGTHY discourse could probably be entered into on the subject of Justine' Jictures and makinff an Jointinents and co winff lavouts et B D - vb . Cetera ad iniinitum ad nauseam, but we'll stop it here. Mention might be made that the three associate editors did much work and should lt' ff de Jendable Delores XVoods be commended as should hard wor 'inb, Al and Virginia Morrison. Also Evie Morris was no slouch nor was Perry, Towne and johnson, one and inseparable. KERR CROWLEY . ' ' ' CEROVSKI ROSS MADISON L. HENIQ VIRGINIA MORRISON l NICHOLS WURTHNER 85' KAIMI JOHN SALDIN Business Manager 86 PETE K JACK HALLOWELL, Associat AMPS, Associate Editor e Editor BILL BELLINGHAM Editor J ROX ELM? Sports Editor JERE COFFEY, Features EDITOR BELLINGHAM moved into his cubby- hole office in the .li school and shouted at everyone within hearing' distance- There's going to be some clizmges made. Same being said he set about to dis- rupt the norniul czunplacent lives of the reporters and copyreaclers by serezuning, XVe want all the news- get itfl Wfhich they did-at timesg other times they were elsewhere drinking beer or enjoying at short Friday afternoon seminzir. As Bellingain prepares to leave office he can look back on the year with the zissurzince that he did his adequate best to bring before the students inipzu'tial coverage of the news well pre- sented. He leaves office Z1 well-liked editor whom future editors will use as a symbol of hard work, con- eientious effort and successful completion of projects started Qincluding I wanna be neutraluj. ALINE MOSBY, Sports in Shorts CAMPBELL BLOOMSBURG KERN HENDERSHOTT 87 5---..XNi5 ROCHON, Column 88 ROBERTSON, Circulation LEE ADAMSON BENNETTS MAYER HOLT WILLIAMS MORE KSLI GER THE NEAR-TERMINATION of Bellinglianfs ' f in fraternities reign saw the election squabble betu ec in which he became an accused participzuit. Reader interest soared and Bellingham lay l coznments. In justice to him awake nights thinking of editoria 't niiffht be stated that he remained as aloof from I o the squabble ' ' ' f ' a meniber of one of battling forces and squabbles go but the Kainiin Q, as it was possible O1 to remain. Squabbles come :L journalist. Goes on forever- S BUKVICH LUENING CLEMENTS CONGER WESSINGER, HALL SPENCER SWENSON HUSTAD, DOBROVULNY MITTELSTAEDT SWARTZ, FAIRBANKS If these people make you dizzy see Mosby. S9 90 OTHER ANN CLEMENTS, ELMER UMLAND, LEW BROWN, Ilall GROVER SCHM IDT. ICATIO S E B OX, Forestry Kaim North-South Hall Annual and Law School Review complete the list of publications put out at the university. Of the four, only the first has a gener- al campus interest being the literary magazine published quarterly. Editor Clements devoted her time away from the publication dreaming up schemes for financing' a printed format for the publication. Umland as editor for the Forestry liaimin, puts out a very pre- sentable job for the edification and memories of the forest element. Big- gest of the four, it tal-:es thc whole hearted cooperation of that school to finance it. It continues to come out y yearly, which speaks well of the school. l The Hall Annual this year was forced to fold up clue to the rising cost of printing and paper. Law School Re- view has an enviable reputati Held, being LUIC in on in its L composed oi ' of law treatises 1 ifaiious cases of interest. Slu ice Box Forestry Kuimin Annual Law School Review MUSIC B A N D 0 R C. H E S T R A G L E E C L U B S D I R E C T 0 R S MONTANA musicians work hard and are rapidly gaining prestige on the campus. Their organizations are on call at all timesg always put on a strict- ly class-one performance. 91 THE GRIZZLY BA UNDER THE skilled guidance of idea-nlan Clarence lic-ll the University band steps forth at every occasion with something distinctly different and decidedly good. ider his direction, are a host of ace Molded together ui twirlers and high-stepping majorettesg horn tooters, drum beaters and acrobatic cut-ups. Perform for en- thusiastic audiences at football games, rallies, and d to liven up the occasion. herever music is neede XV Vfinter linds them a nucleus ot musicians playing at basketball gamesg spring catches them leading the Grizzly military unit 011 the oval. BELL, Director 92 b d and lwirlers in the form The an the Homecoxi of how and arrow at ing game. LESTER, Voire HUFF, Chorus WEISBERG, Orchestra ORCHESTRA THE UNIVERSITY orchestra is a diligent group that puts in long hours of practice for very little recognition and very little opportunity to display the effects of that practice. Under Prof. Wfeisberg, they congregate in Main Hall auditorium and peal forth with all that the strings, skins and reeds will stand. Shape up in time to give an A number one concert recital at various times during the year, to furnish incidental music for stage productions and the orchestra for the annual operetta. 93 l GLEE CLUBS GLEE CLUBS are :mother diligent grouping that practices hard and have too little chance to show their merit. lfurnisli excellent vocal music for Il muubei' of gatllerings-inauguratioli, operetta, et al. Boys Glf-e Club 94 Above: Girls Glue Club Below: Mixed Glee Club CA DID WW D A N C E S ABER DAY R A L L I E S CONVOCATIONS FEATURES no end of people and thingsg faces and places seen and done during the year. 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S Q N xx? 2 25 N X x Rx X X i Q X X N fx X W K R- f E I aw , ' ,,, J F-g .W - I ...Q ' ' .2 L 1 I xi ' 63 x fx ff'-A A-...W,,., s 32 f' 1 A W Q ,Q -'QA-.f ww 'ji E2 'R A fi i' A.-2 W 5 ff H' fl k ' ' 3 S AXE-Q, -, , f X b-- W gm SS. FN S S . -Q X wx f - . , ,iff 5 5 -- ff X - if K , .. GR Q. iw sg Sag? 5 Q A Eg X fu iv fx Yu li 1 x Y X 1 . . L , X ,r ,, X bi W X, f Q . x M 6 4 8,3555 if nk r ., A : . :EL ,. K Q Lv kpmjks 3. .4 ,, ,... K as L fx A VX K X iQ11ii4,. S X 3 S N. Q Q s as SE wif AAL. wi L .E lv 'ig il X ff Www si S S S iw? ocation crowd beating a hasty A fraction of a conv t eat from the auditorium in search of hot food, rc l' being winter and noon. All of which makes little sense but fills space. 122 People being people they meander across Hello Wa not remembered wheth rnpher. Leastwise they the grass in front of th thc next two pictures a FEATURES lk and il's er or not they said hello to the photog- smiled. More people are to be found on e Union in spring than any other spot-- rc offerctl as proof. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, LIVING GROUPS. CLUBS AND PROFESSIONAL HONORARIES . . . THE PEOPLE WHO ARE IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS THE VITAL, THO TEMPORARY, HEART AND SOUL OF THE UNIVERSITY. .Q :,f. 1' '-:s g NA ' ., .P ,1 'A i if? Pmaw-2 595: 4482 A1 if J-If NS .5 4' 'M .ff in 2 .. ...Q .- ,.-4 if I - , , . 3 Q ,. wx- if.,- .,'?3'h'X ,Fifi 5' 1-5 Tiff! ,i f ff' 5255 if if ' pf- ,-1.-Af ,z ' --' K ,,g-ff ,Q if .ef is Y. 415' b qi 45 : ,'ff 'ggi ' .524 ' ffl- , 4 1 fi- gs? .. f f .fr ' 1' VOLUME THR warfare, S OR ORI TIES G R E E K E T T E S G R E E K E T T E S G R E E K E T T E S GREEKETTES THE GALS congregate at their houses and display Fierce loyalty to their sis- ters, their traditions, their pin and whatever else may be handy. 123 ALPHA CHI QMEGA FOUNDED AT De Pauw University, Grcelxcustlc Indizum, 1855 . . . 58 chapters . . . cl1arter grautc Alpha Xi chapter, 1923 . . . chapter house 817 Geral Avenue . . . Laurccc Larson, pvcsiclent. The furthest down lhc as cnuc, but ll0l thc furthcsl off llxc beam 124 BATES BORCHERDINC COLE BACON COVERDALE DAVIS DAY DELANEY GARMAN HANSEN KAUFMAN LARSON STICKLER THRASHER FARNSWORTH HUNT Gathering on the stairs GERHARDT HIRSCHY McDONALD MORGAN PERKINS SCHAFER WARREN WILKINSON WOOD WRIGLEY BAILEY BERTSCH BORCHERS BOUMANS BRUGGEMAN BURGESS CARNALL COONEY K. CLARK M. CLARK CLEMENTS CLOW DECOCK FICKE FOSS HOUTZ HOWARD INGHAM LACHAPELLE LAMBKIN LAWTON LEGGE McLEOD MACKEY NADLER RAKEMAN REPLOGLE RICHARDS SAVAGE SCHMIDT SELLE B. SHANNON P. SHANNON SMITH STERRETT SWANSON W W i 126 TALCOTT TH IEME WALKER WOODS WOODWARD VRANISH ZIMBELMAN Coming up, coming up . . . ruie pretty smooth on the campus date list. . . FOUNDED AT Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, 1872 . . . 35 chapters . . . charter granted Chi Chapter, 1918 . . . chapter house 1107 Gerald Avenue . . . Ruth Cooney, president. ALPHA PHI 127 A ALPHA DELTA PI FOUNDED AT lvesleyan College, Macon, Georgia 1851 . . . 57 chapters . . . charter granted, 1933 . . 4 chapter house 341 University avenue . . . Eleanor Iaten, president. Lack recognition for work well alone. . . -'A-'W Qlijpjv CARMIN CUNNINGHAM HANSON HUBBELL com' JATEN LANE MCDOUGAL RAYMOND KULSTAD 128 1 ALFF ANDERSON CARKULIS EVANS HANKINSON GIBSON LARSEN MARRS MORTENSON STEPHENSON Quiet, unassuming brainy kids who get along with everybody. . . KAPPA DELTA FOUNDED AT Virginia Normal School, Furinville, x7i1'g'i1liZl., 1897 . . . 70 chapters . . . charter grzmted Sigma Chi chapter, 1925 . . . chapter house 330 University avenue . . . Emmajane Gibson, president. T DELTA DELTA DELTA sachusetts, 1886 . . . 88 chapters . . . charter granted Theta Rho chapter, 1926 . . . chapter house 501 dent. Pretty good politicians, the Triple D s . . . Managed to garner xt small corner of the campus cutie market this year. . . A. BEl.ZEl'l M. BELZFIR BOATWRICHT C. BUCLI J. HUGH BAKKE CARAS COX CROWLEY ENEVOLDSEN FICLLOWS FOUNDED AT Boston University, Boston, Mas- University avenue . . . Eleanor Sporleder, presi- GALBRAITH GASTON GRUNERT IIEIDEL HAMMERGREN HEMINGWAY HILL HOLLEY HOPPER HURLEY KEMP KEMP KUBERICH K. KUENNINC P. KUENN ING LOGEE MACPHERSON MCHUCH MCINTYRE MCKEE MASON MOORE NICHOLS NOBLE OLSON ROULEAU RYAN SCOTT SPORLEDER SULLIVAN SULTZER TROTT WASS WEAVER WOOD WYSEL 131 BECKHAM BOURDEAU BRASHEAR BROWN BURNETT CASTO COHE CORBETT DALY DWYER GALLIETT GISBORNE CRIEVE HARRISON HAZARD HESTER IIILLIS HOLMES L. KINKADE S. KINCAID M. KITT P. KITT LINEBARGER LYNN MCGREAL MADISON MEDLIN MEE MORSE MYRICK NEVILLE NOKELBY OLCOTT 1 32 PLUMB REINBOLD ROBINSON WITT ROTERING SCIIELL THOMPSON Good kids . . . one of the few houses with true sorority spirit and all that type of muterial. FOUNDED AT Uiiivcrsity of Mississippi, Ox- ford, Mississippi, 1870 . . . 48 chapters . . . clizirter granted Pi clmpter, 1911 . . . chapter house, 516L1l11YC1'S1tyZ'lVC1'l11C . . . 13C-1'y1iHCst01', prcsiclcilt. DELTA GAMMA 133 KA PPA ALPHA THE TA FOUNDED AT De Pauw LT1liVCl'Sitj', Gl'CCl1CZl.StlC, llldillllll, 1870 . . . 64 chapters . . . clmrtcr grzmtecl Alpha Nu chapter, 1909 . . . chapter house 333 L7nive1'sity avenue . . . S110 Pigot, president. BROWN B. BURKE M. BURKE ADAMS CLAPI' CORBIN DAILEY Never n dull moment at the 333 club . . . quite a helerogenily of fun-promoters, activity women, men-sualchers. . . 134 DEEGAN DERANLEAU DILLAVOU DUNCKEL FOSGATE FRISBEE GARRISON GILLESPIE GORR HOPKINS A. JOHNSON K. JOHNSON LANDRETH LEONARD LLOYD McINTOSH MacKENZIE MELLOR MORLEY MORRISON MOSBY OLSON PERRY PIERSON PICOT POORE RAE RECAN ROCHON RUENAUVER RUSSELL SAMPSON SCHILTZ SHIRLEY SMALL TEMPLETON WARDEN .1 D , W, i BEAMAN BERG BLAIR BRENNER RYAN CHENEY COOK COWELL CRUTCHFIELD DALY FLAHERTY HOLMES HOSKINS KERR LAKE LEAPHART McCORMICK McCREA MANN J. MARSHALL M. MARSHALL MULRONEY E. MURPHY M. MURPHY NICHOLS RANDALL RENZ RISSER ' ROBISON ROSS ROUNCE D. SCHUYLER E. SCIIUYLER SI-IAFER - 136 SMAILS STRANAHAN STRANBERG WIRTH STREIT THRAILKILL WILSON Between the pillars are suave sophislicnlcs wiih a controlling interest in the fraternity jewelry biz . . . OUNDED AT Monmouth College. Mou- outh, Illinois, 1870 . . . 71 chapters . . . iarter grzmtccl Beta Phi chapter, 1909 . . . iapteii house 1005 Gerald avenue . . . Shirley r:1nclb0rg', prcsiclcnt. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 137 S I G M A K A P PA FOUNDED AT Colby College, XVatervillc, Mqiuc, 1874 . . . 58 clmplcrs . . , clulrtcr grzmlccl Alpha Nu clluptcr, 192-l . , . cllaptcr house 201 L'nivcrsity avclluc .... l ictsy Sloat, pres- iclent. l CONROY DARE DUNLAP ARRIVEE FEARL FLEMING FULMER Came out of hiding this your into n bright, new house on fra- lcrnily row. 138 GERRISH GORDON CRIFFITH HOLLENSTEINER JENKIN A. JOHNSON H. JOHNSON JUDSON LEDER MacDONALD MacHALE McLAUGHLIN MILKOVICH MILKWICK MINCOFF SCI-INEE SEMRAU SIKONIA SLOAT SWENSON TOELLE WARD WELSH WRIGHT 139 WI DUP SORORITIES and their members cling together with lierce loyalty A their house, their tr 101' aclitions, their members. lfntertain guests and entertain themselves. Ritualistically they cling together after their lirst year . . . throw dances and firesitlesg open houses and Jl 1 edge parties. Quite possible that they remember their sorority longer than their male counterparts remember their tong. FRATS GREEK PEOPLE GREEK PEOPLE GREEK PEOPLE GREEK PEOPLE FRATERNITY WORLD . . . closed door to the outsiderg friendly comara- derie for the wearer of the crest. Dances, bull sessions and the rest. Many people. 141 PHI DELTA THETA i FOUNDED AT Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 18-IS . . . 103 chapters . . . churtei' granted Montana Alpha, 1921 . . . chapter house 500 L'nivers.ity avenue . . . Quentin johnson, pres- iclent. 1 Athletes, minor playboys and assorted ac- tivity men . . . hold priorities on intru- mural trophies. 142 L W, , ,, ,W W , BADGLEY BAKER BAUER BECK BOURKR INICKNER BURNS CUTHBERT DOLAN DONOVAN -'t.- t to f t it A wif in A 4 -'ot i X t 2 ix it fr i - : EIGEMAN FRANCIS GALUSHA GARNAAS GREENE HALL HAMMOND HARDING HAVILAND HELM HEXOM HOUTZ HUGHES JACOBSEN B. JOHNSON Q. JOHNSON LALUM LIVESEY MARSHALL MILLER MORRIS MUFICH NELSON NEWHOUSE OBENHOFF D. PEDERSON R. PETERSEN W. PETERSON RISKEN ROBINSON ROWLAND SIZER STAFFANSON STEGNER STEPHENS SULLIVAN THIEBES TRUE TURNER TUTTLE WELSH ZURMUEHLEN 143 ANDERSON BARER BEATTIE BLAIR BUNTIN BERSANTI CHEBUL DAEMS DAHLSTROM DAHMER DEGNAN DENNEY EIDEL GLEN NICHOL P. RIGG 144 EVANKO FERRIS FILICETTI FISKE FRANCISCO HANSON HOLMES KOEFOD McGRAY MERRITT NYQUIST NYQUIST ORLANDO PLUMMER REED RYAN SALISBURY SCHUTZ A. SCOTT H. SCOTT GHIRARDO MOXNESS C. RIGC . SIAS SIMPSON SMALLWOOD SOOY SPANGELO SPRINKLE STEVENS TAYLOR WILKINSON Rugged boysg throw rugged pnrlies FOUNDED AT Massaclmsetts State College, Am- herst, Massaclllxsetts, 1873 . . . 48 chapters . charter granted Mu Deuterou chapter, 1923 . . chapter house 1011 Gerald avenue . . . Frank Denny, president. PHI SIGMA KAPPA 5 SIGMA ALPHA EP ILC FOUNDED AT University of Alabama, Tusca- loosa, Alabama, 1856 . . . 110 chapters . . . char- ter granted Montana Beta chapter, 1927 . . . chapter house 1120 Gerald avenue . . . Orville Gray, president. Undertake constant improvement of their phys- ical structure . . . model Ts and catcalls mingle with budding trees. 146 ALLEY ASHER BARNES ACKERLUND BOYD BRADY BRINEY .,.... 1' K H' .. MMM .. as , ,i .1,5.:f., . . ' eeae i e ie me X X -Q fs. we was-r in -' gggggg - - -'-- X A. N:-tgfril - X. ..., - -..-: .:.g.. -. .wg-iEs.,g i vi 'img f- . - - - .. ii wif. ..--S . :J 235:1 5 X X 'X X 3 St is it . X . . . ,... . , . .. N x X Q 19 X W H . X .,,. ,. e . . .3 S . .tt -dk sl xx it St , .zbu trs, .5 Q ,, ,, . .. K X 3 'SF fi ' 1 N' W ' - . W ..f11-igef, Q -.tr-fy In if . if.. . ,..,. ' 1 - lk A BROWN BURGESS CARAS CARROLL C. CEROVSKI F. CEROVSKI COLLINS CRULL CRUTCHER DESCHAMPS FAIRBANKS FOOT GAMBLE GEMBERLINC D. GRAY O. GRAY HALVERSON B. HANSON R. HANSON HEIDEL HENNESSY HONEYCHURCI-I JOHNSON JOHNSON KARLBERC KISSACK KLOSS KYLE D. LARUE J. LARUE McCULLEY MacDONALD MAHAN MARGETTS MATHER MORGAN MYRICK NELSON PORTER RASMUSSEN REDPATH J. RICHARDS R. RICHARDS SMITH STALLMAN STRONG SWANSON SWEENEY THOMAS TWETO VOLKMAN WEBER WEDGWOOD WEDIN ZINS ZUELKE . 147 J. ANDERSON W. ANDERSON ANGSTMAN BALSAM BEAUBIEN BERCSTROM BRAZELTON BROWN BURDICK CALDRONE CAMPBELL CIFELLI COFFEY COGHLAN DERANLEAU DRUM DYKSTRA EMRICK EVERIN J. FELT T. FELT FENNELLY FITZMAURICE FLEMING FORBIS GILBERT GRADY HERRON HILL HINTON HITE JONES KEIG KNAPP KURTH LARSEN B. LEAPHART D. LEAPHART LEGCE LEMIRE LOHN MeDONALD MacINTOSH MAYNARD MIDDLETON NICHOLS NOTTI PARSONS PEETE PENCE PETERSON POITRAS PULLIN RITTER ROBERTSON SCHILTZ 148 I. as I .... 25. 9 2 if -f K i n X x 1' -- Q . f 1 f .4 E e es e K N s ' 1': i . K Esggijsi . e X e e ta? V 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 1 p Q is i Q' K IN- .. k,E .S I . . .tn eg iii ik Tu mm 1 2 Q X 1 s -so ' W 'r X - ff f s fl- gf --zx 1 ie 1 X I 5 , x Kgs or pp qz, .gs 5 W s ss Qi Q X 5 Y ai T .R :sei . 5 'E X T . 1 R 19 .W I 1 sie F 1 ,.,. is ei? SHALLEN- SNEAD STROM WILCOX WOOD BERGER SHEPHARD SHGCKLEY SHROPSHIRE SIMONS SMALL SWEENEY TAWNEY VOLDSETH WALTERS WUERTHNER YOUNG YOUNG DALY Quite rugged iudividualists . . . amazed everyone including them- selves hy joining hands with rivals Phi Dells this year, consolidation leaving a considerable hole FOUNDED AT Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 . . . 96 chapters . . . charter granted Beta Delta chapter, 1906 . . . chapter house 1110 Gerald avenue . . . Bernard Shepherd, pres- ident. SIGMA CHI SIGMA FOUNDED AT Virginia Military In- stitute, Lexington, Virginia, 1869 . . . 98 chapters . . . charter granted Gam- ma Phi chapter, 1905 . . . chapter house 1006 Gerald avenue . . . Howard Casey, president. Triple threat men with several feet in the po- litical door which closed a little too soon. Nu- merous athletes and socialites. C. ANDERSON W. ANDERSON BALDWIN ALLISON BELLINGHAM BEAMAN BIRK BOATWRIGHT BOWMAN BRADEEN DIRE J. DRATZ W. DRATZ GRIFFIN GUSTAFSON HAYES LANSING LAZETICH LEET PELK PURTLE RICHARDS BUZZETTI CASEY M. FINDELL R. FINDELL HENDERSHOTT HOYT LUTZ McTUCKER G. RIEDER R. RIEDER CLAXTON FINLEY HUBBARD MERRIAM SANDELL DAVIA DELANEY FLO AN GOLDER KERN KING O'DONNELL PARKER SCHILLER SHELVER SHUTES SMITH STAGE STOVALL P. STRONG T. STRONG THOMPSON VAN BROCKLIN VEVIK WEED WEST WILBORN WILKIN WILSON WOOD 151 l J SIGMA PHI EPSlLO FOUNDED AT Richmoncl Colleffe Riclmlolul V'1' :J s a 1 gllllil, 1901 . . . 68 clmptcrs . . . clmrtcl' g'1'Zt11tCf1 A1011 taua Alpha clmpter. 1918 . . . clmpter house 829 Gcir ald avenue . . . Bill 0'l,lillovitcl1, president. Harbor out-of-state meng throw riolous Bowery Balls. . . 152 W. AUBERT BARBOUR BEYER G. AUBERT BUCKINGHAM BURGESS CHRISTENSEN 1 K' 1 1- : 51 A X ' zi. wg . ' DOW ENKE FERNETTE JOHNSON KELLER LAR SON FLEET GRAM HANSON LEIBEL LISTER LOWE MALOIT MITCH NORMAN O'BILLOVITCH SMITH STEPHANSON STEIN STOLTENBERG J. SWARTHOUT W. SWARTHOUT WALKER WHITE BENNETTS BIGLER BLOOM CLERK CORIN ERICKSEN GANS GREEN HEINRICH JENSEN JESSER KARSTED LAMBKIN LODDER LOMAN MacLEOD McNICOL MILSTEIN MILLER MITTELSTAEDT MYKLEB UST NIELSON PAISLEY PARKER PERSSON ROBERTS RUPPEL SCIIENDEL SLO ANE SPENCER 154 STIRRATT SWARTZ I. SYKES R. SYKES TRETHEWEY WALSH WATSON WENDT Cooperative kids who get on well with all FOUNDED AT Norwich University, Northfneld, Ver- mont, 1856 . . . 51 chapters . . . charter granted Beta Epsilon chapter, 1937 . . . chapter house 340 University avenue . . . Roy Chapman, president. TI-IETA CHI FEATURES THE LIFE of a Greek is a busy one . . . Monday night meetings . . . follows through with bull sessions . . . wolfing . . . congregations in the store or library '... ends with seminars, formals, firesides. McCul- ley and Drum demonstrate the back- breaking job of a Theta houseboy. Clapp and Tweto read the Perils of Pauline and the Sigma Nus look quite pleased amongst the vegeta- bles at their Barn Dance. Sigma Chis reach for a long one and next door the SAES rest up. DORMS ?wZ N O R T H H A L L S 0 U T H H A L L N E W H A L L C O R B I N H ALL THE DORM SYSTEM . . . friend- ships long remembered . . . living to- gether and liking it . . . raising hell and learning the important art of get- ting on with your neighbors. A valu- able portion of university life. 157 LAKE, Pres. NOBLE, Sec. JUDSON, Treas. 158 THE 100 PLUS CUTIES who hit the campus each fall are packed into North Hall. Freshies fall head- long into sororities, activities. Some are entangled by aged lines of upperclass meng others survive this and stick by their equals from South Hall. All are amazed by the newness, the rules, the campus bigshots. Most fail to appreciate their year of friendly democratic livingg next year theylll become jaded upperclass women and split up into New Hall and Greek housesg become big shots them- selves. NORTH HALL SOUTH HALL SOUTH HALL resembles a small revolution of trumpet practicing, cold tubs and lusty yodeling. Chilled by the draft, this years bunch rattle through the empty halls and share board with Corbin, Have their pick of the North Hall pulch- ritudeg some sneak down sorority row to see what the upperclass women look like. Know nothing when they comeg know everything when they leave. FELT, Pres. THIEBES, Sec.-Treas 159 JAR USSI, Pres. WILLIS, Vice Pres. LIND, Sec.-Treas. 160 .ni MSU's SMALL Vlfaldorf-Astoria harbors barbs and stray and local Greeks who prefer the quiet dignity of this upperclass women's dorm to the hectic life of sorority row. Spacious rooms, gleam- ing halls-quite a change from their freshman home is this coed's heaven of blonde furniture, stocking' dryers, ample phones. Members absorb the charm- ing atinosphereg here live campus queens, activity women, daters and just good kids. Contrary to campus opinion, New Hallers are not unlike Greek- ettesg have private cliques and loyalty of their own. Led by kindly, efficient Mrs. Turner, hall director, New Hall forms a dynamic part of campus life. EW HALL RANKS OF the upperclassmeifs dugout were depleted this year hy Uncle Sams recruiters. Left from the draft is a compact group of ath- letes, activity men and scholars not eaten up hy fraternity row. Sitting' slyly between the two women's dorms. Corhinites pal around with New Hall women, but keep a wolfish eye on the freshies to their left. Some date heavilyg others having' crawled to this stage unadulterated by womanly wiles manage to stay strong' and silent. Usually seen swarming on their steps, playing' hall or instigating picnics. CORBI HALL STUFFT, Pres. NELSON, Vive Pres. VAN DEMARK, Treas. 161 'NW,S LIVI G GRQUP MEN'S DORMS exemplify self government at its best with students responsible to proctors and the proctors responsible to the manager, tougher cases only going to the Dean of Men. 'Under this system the men folk learn co-operation as a meaningful thing. The gals operate a bit differently, having over them rather more mature managers who, as years fade past, vary from easy going 1HOlllC1'S-f0- all to hard boiled ironelads who insist on having a finger on every pulse. Vlfhether male or female, inmates still gather around them a circle of never forgotten friends and memories of their first or more yearfsj in college. a Q. ew 5 dam GROUPS CLUBS CLUBS PROFESSIONAL HONORARIES CLUBS CLUBS IN THE CIRCLE of classmates and faculty members having the same in- terests, students find valuable associa- tions and experiences in group rnern- berships. 163 JOH 164 NSON, Pres. HOGAN, See. RUENAUVER, Treus. Back row, l. lo r.: COLE, LANDRETH, WILLIS, DEE- GAN, MORNOUT, JARUSSI, HEMINGWAY, LEARY. Middle: HANSEN.. FEARL. RUENAUVER, H. JOHN- SON, HOGAN, PLUMMER, A. JOHNSON. Front: HARRISON, NEVILLE. CARKULIS, SWANSON. CONTRARY to campus opinion, XVAA does I1Ot take its pick of aniazons and muscle molls. Bases its recognition on interest and par- elubs and chief executive ollicers of the entire group. Besides a regular sports program, extra activities in- clude fall rally, Christmas lireside and spring' banquet. Small pix ex- hibit the gals in action. ticipation rather than ability. Tliusly almost every MSL' coed liinbers up in a XYAA sport at some time dur- ing her college career. Pictured above is the executive council com- posed of presidents of the sport KAPPA TA U Local Senior Scholarship Honorary Hack row, left to right: CARR, BRADEEN, BELLING- HAM, SHALLENBERGIER, IEURGESS, SMITH. Middle: HQXVARD, KITT, HIEINRICH. CLARK. RA'l'C1.IFF. Front: VIETTI, DAHL, HAYIDICN, PETERSON. PHI SIGMA National Biological Honorary Back row, left to right: CLARK. SEVERY, CASTLE. D113T'l'ERT BAKIQEN, PENNYPACKER, SM.1TQIaI, BARKLEY. Middle: EGELAND URADEEN. HETLISR, J. HOWARD, R. HOXVARD, GREEN, L. SMITH 1 7 SANUIERSON, LHOTKA, DEBOIZR, SLOAT, HERTLICR. Front? SCHIVIAUTZ. PICCHIONI, HEINRICH, AMUROSE. PATINO, HAY- DEN, MEDLIN, ROGNRUD, BOND, PETERSON. i 165 EDWARDS, Pres. HOLTE, Treus. FROSH SOPHS JUNIORS SENIORS SCHAEFFER. Sec. the great outdoors indoors and toss the all-school Forestry Ball. Publish the Forestry Kaimin and exhibit strong loyalty to a pair of antlers and their school. Snapshots scattered herein indicate general revelry at aforementioned ball. 166 FORESTRY CLUB enfolds students and facult of the Forestry School. Idea is to further thei school and iind diversion among' their common iii terests. Activities include Forestry Service gue: speakers at meetings and fall and spring dance and hikes. exclusively for members. Once a yea they give the student body El break by bringin DRUIDS Forestry Honorary Back row.lcftto1'igl1t: HOL'll Bll llL I DXX XRDS HUDL ld Ll SKISR MQRRIS. Middle: MUHI ltlx l INLH NIOXIXESS SLH X1 Plahlx GLAUS. MACKENZIE, CLAlxlx SXXI XIXIIXL l N lxont 'sl XL I IJIIXC BLOOM, SCHLLZ, UMLAND XX Yll RS National Psychology Honorary .llack row, left to right HOPKINS, MARVIN li N A P P, AMES, RAT- CLLFF, ATKINSON BURGESS, SAPPEN- FIELD, XVHEELER CHRISTENSEN. Front MARSH, RIGNEY, HULL CHENEY, HANSEN. DAHL Pres ENEVOLDSEN, Ser. STAFFANSON. Treas. ness a super three-ring show including' cigarette girls, a front line chorus and featured entertainers. Left and below, Night Club scenes. 39... MULTITUDES OF MUSICIANS form this organization: quite stagger- ing in its seope. XN'ith talent oozing from every pore the Music Club is able to furnish campus and town ae- tivities with entertainers ancl a variety of musical programs. Once a year the group sweats over a production of their own, the annual Night Club dance at which townspeople and stu- dents gather in formal attire to wit- THETA SIGMA PHI Women's National Journalism Honorary ,Back row, left to 1'ight:ADAMSON, GISIZGRNE. NVILLIAMS. SVVEN- SON, DOBRCVCLNY. ALFF, MOSBY. Front: BURR, CLEMENTS, BUKVICH, ROCHON, RLOOMSBURG. SIGMA DELTA CHI Men's National journalism Honorary Back row, left to right: REICHMAN, COGSNVELL, LEE, SALDIN, R. HOLT, CONGER, B. HOLT, ELMS, BELLINGHAM, SXIVARTZ, DUGAN. Front: SPENCER, ROBERTSON, HUSTAD, BENNETTS, MITTELSTAEDT, FENTON, COEFEY. I 169 LARSON, Pros. HUBBARD. Vive Pres. PICCHIONI, Sec.-Trcas. Back row, Icfl lo right: SMITH, DEBOER, SUCHY, FILICETTI HUXSOI., JONES. H. BRENDSDAL, ORLANDO. Third row: T BRENDSDAL, R. K. ANDERSON. FRANCISCO, POE, MEDLIN CHAPMAN, R. V. ANDERSON, WALDON, MOLLETT. Sevomi row: JARUSSI, CLODFELDER, HAMMERNESS, JOHNSON, PICCHIONI LARSON, BENGERT. From: LEVALLEY, MORGAN, VVILLIS CORBIN, HUBBARD, GALBRAITH. ALL STUDENTS of thc profession discuss pharniaceutically interesting types of material or hear lectures by prominent local clruggists. M 170 S ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Commercial Honorary. llack row, loft to right: NYQUIST, TAYLOR, .IIZNSEN XYENIJT. BUR- GESS, MYRICK, BARNXVELI., SALDlN, SMITH. BANKS, HQXNSON. Front: HARKER. LINE. SORENSON, VAN KOTEN, SANFORD, JOR- GIENSON. EICHORN, VEVIK. ' ' 1 KAPPA PSI National Men's Pharmaceutical Honorary. Back row, left to right: PICCHIONI, BENGERT, JOHNSQN. LARSON SLTCHY, FILICETTI. FRANCISCO, MOLLETT. Front: DEIBOER, AN IJERSON, CHAPMAN. t 171 bHEEHY, Pres. MANSFIELD, Vice Pres. FATHER BURNS, Counselor NEWMAN CLUB brings Catholic students together for monthly meet- ings, breakfasts after church and vari- ous picnics, mixers, programs and dis- cussions. One of the more active or- ganizations, its social program brings it to the fore in many campus activi- Newmanite Prudy Clapp departs from the coke shop with Shallenbergerg to the left. member Ruth Cooney poses with escort Collins. 172 ties. Biggest headliner is Newman Club convo during which talented members stage student show. Below, TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Forensic Honorary Hack row. left to right: IS.-XACSON, MCGINNIS. NELSON. Front: NIEMT. ROCHON. FLAHERTY, BACON, NOTTI. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Departmental Organization Back row, left to right: JOSUCKS, NVEAVER, OLSON, MCCONAHA. SEIDELL, FULLBERG. Third row: BUNTIN, NELSON, HYUBELL, HOSNINS. WILKINSON, LARTER, JARUSSI, CAMPBELL, BERG. Second row: HIMSL, PLATT, CASTO, FATZER, PETERSON, GLEA- SON, CAMPBELL. Front: HEINRICH, YURMAN, RAKER, NICHOLS, RYAN, LEONARD, STRATTON, ULRIGG. 175 FEATURES Inasmuch as there were too few clubs for the space allotted we wind up with this on this page and can assume it to be a feature to wind up the club section. 174 CLASSES F R E S H M E N S O P H O M O R E S J U N I 0 R S S E N I 0 R S THE GUYS and people who form the backbone of the University, no matter from what angle you look at it. The students, individuals who act as hu- man guinea pigs for professional ex- perimentation and teaching. 175 JACK MAHAN. Pres. FRESI-IME DOROTHY SCHUYLER, Sec. BILL MuCALL, Vice Pres. Freshnmn warm up the campus like twirlers Lorenz and Ryan . . . or heat the sophomores at water blilz- kriegs. 176 LIKE A HOUSE AFIRE there descendeth each fall a couple hundred kids intent upon higher education. Yea verily. Get their iirst glimpse of college in registration-rush week wherein the babes are pawecl over by the Greeks, feted. wined and dined, and then dropped with gusto and left to shift for them- selves. This years minute war-time quota was rather swallowed up by the dorms. The kids provide date material for the upperelass wolves, toss a Green Day, and fill up survey courses, the store and the library. Some set- tle down to absorb wisdomg others put on the dog' and become politicians and activians, while still more work hard at being' glamour pusses a11d playboys. .,.ass1:f1-tri! bf' North Hull queens turn il on some of the boys from South . . . Wlxile others prefer henning in private . . . And they all polish up the apple during Freshman Week. 177 BILL MATHER, Pres. SOPHOMORES WITH A YEAR of seasoning under their belts, soph- omores beat it back to school willing, able and ready for anything. They got it. Dangling odd jobs that no one else wants to do a1'e willingly wished on the sophs. Left with vestiges of freshman school spirit, the kids are staunch supporters of general campus activities. Serve as watehdogs of the campus at rallies, SOS, Homecoming, etc. This year's busy little beavers were led by soph officers Mather, Holley and Mee, who, having no dehned duties, had lots of fun doing nothing. FERN HOLLEY, Sec. JANE MEE, Vice Pres. Sophs operate at small holding company on Student Store seats. Ed Voldselh, Viola Zimbelman and Tom Eigeman sit this one out in front of the Union 17 S BRITELI GS SOPH eluded intentions for an election for treasurer and a dance. Had tlie idea if not the finances. More along concrete lines was the soph-frosll Homecoming tug of war, sophs victorious. Hit hardest with Montana spirit are llear Paws and Spurs who carry the burden of campus duties. Seen generally around bursting at the se-anis with animation. Entire class furnishes a goodly portion of Grizzlies, queens, politi- cians, etc. OMORE ACTIVITIES this year in- Puws Myklelrusl and Milstein pause to look over the campus. A few sophs slurp up a little ice cream Three prominent Spurs- Helen Boulwriglll, Virginia Morrison, .lean Marshall 179 PEGGY LANDRETH, Treas. DOROTHY ROCHON, Ser. RAY WISE, Vice Pres. 180 BETTY LEAPHART, Pres. TO THE JUNIORS goes the responsibility of throw- ing the Prom, usually lost in the rush of other spring dances, Leaphart, Laudreth, Rochou and Wfise did Z1 commendable job on this year's, probably the last as the hop is destined for a war fadeout. Patriotic stu- dents crowned Deede Talcott prom queen and sent dance proceeds to buy bonds for bombs. Deegun, Corbett and Anderson discuss the Vigilante situation r. N so s i HIGHLIGHTS JUNIORS ARE USUALLY defined as characters with no grade points and a worried look towards that gentleman with striped pants and draft papers in his hand. A few of the third year kids joined up for the duration and the rest scurried quickly into the safety of advanced army. The rest of the crew moved into their next to last year with plenty of drive and a running hand in the campus machin- ery. Prepare themselves to be college leaders and next year's Montana men and women of the year. ll Dorothy Lloyd, junior beauty, and Harry Hesser of truck, basketball and political fume Above, Tex Boyd, Harlan Johnson, and Gail Rounve have a chat with Tiger. Left, Sigs Kurlh and Leaphurl keeping Union watch 181 JEAN GERRISH V' THE SE IORS BILL BELLINGHAM, Pres. Below, Swartz and Conger of the Kaimin. Camilla McCormick and Shirley Slrandberg bolling break- fast at the KKG house THE SYMBOL '42 finally becomes a reality for these in the home st retch. Seniors look back on four years of Montana life, glad to have had it while the having was good. Men look for- ward to the armyg the women to jobs other than teaching for a change. l BURYLE EVANS, Treus. BELLI , we Pres. ARABEL BURG ' 182 NGHAM, Gcrrish, Burgess ESS' bee' and Evans brought their class to Z1 well-timed photo finish. Awards convo, Senior lVeek, Baccalaureate and graduation wind things up. An- other wheel turns over and the new regime begins. Gene Clawson and Bill Mufivh, thrive win- ners ol' Montauzfs M Above, seniors march with new-found strange solemnity at-ross a campus soon at memory. Inside the Union they'll snatch their sheepskins with vast relief. To the left, Coed Colonel Eleanor Sporletlcr with hettcr half Roy Strom K K i and Bill 0'Billovitch Sigma Nu's Joe Mutltl of general campus fame unrl Thetn June Fosgate, Fuzzy to you Beyer, Lhotkn and Shallenbcrger display senior dignity 183 CLARENCE BIEHL, For. ELIZABETH BLOOMSBURG, Journ. ALLEN BOND, W. L. Tech. DAVE BOSTWICK, Math. LOUIS BOUCHARD, Econ. ARABEL BURGESS, Engl. CARL BURGESS, Law THOMAS BURGESS, Psych. DOROTHY BURR, Journ. FRANK BUSCH, Mod. Lang. 184 SE IORS BARBARA ADAMS, Bus. Ad IVAN AHLCREN, Engl. BETTY ALFF, Journ. CATHARINE AMBROSE, Burl. SYLVIA ANDERSON, Engl. RUSSELL V. ANDERSON, Plmrm. GENEVIEVE ANTONICH, Mod. Lang. GEORGE AUBERT, Biol. Sci. MARION BACON, Moll. Lung. HARRY BANKS, Bus. Ad. SAM BARER. Law RUTH BARRETT, Music MAE BELL, Lib. Evon. WILLIAM BELLINCHAM, Iuurn. EMMA JEAN BENNETT, Lib. Econ. PHYLLIS BERG, Home Econ. L...-:Q 1- DONALD BRADEEN, Fine Arts ISABEL BRENNER, Engl. JOHN BRITTAN, Econ. MRS. J. PACHICO, Econ. NANCY BROWN, Econ. ERNEST BRYSON, Educ. ELLS AHOON 01 ALTER OLLINS us. Ad. ETHEL JEAN WILLIAM DAVE SUE CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CHAPPLE CLOW Home Econ. Music For. Pre-Medic. Home Evon EVERTON RUTH JOYCE CLEMENCE ORIAN CONGER COONEY CRUTCHFIELD CROUCH CUSKER Journ. Bus. Ad. Engl. For. For. 42 SE IORS ROSIE EILEEN ROBERT KENNETH JOHN DAUGHERTY DEEGAN DERANLEAU DONALDSON DRATZ Buct. Hisl. Pre-Medic-. Hist. Hist. MAXINE MARGARET HARRY MARIBETH DANIEL DUNCKEL DUNSTAN DURHAM DWYER DYKSTRA Home Econ. Lib. Econ. Bus. Ad. Hist. Bus. Ad. BURTON EDWARDS, For. HUGH EDWARDS, Phys. Ed. RUSSELL EDWARDS, Hist. LAWRENCE EICHORN, Bus. Ad. ROBERT ENEVOLDSEN. Music BETTY EVANS, CInss.Lung. ELSIE FELLOWS. Econ. BETTY FLAHERTY, Home Econ. VIRGINIA FLETCHER, Suv. JANE FOSGATE, Engl. DON FRANCISCO, Pharm. ROIVIA FUUBERG, Eduv. FLORENCE FULMER. Hist. LUCILLE FULTON, Bus. Ad. WANDA GEELHART, Bus. Ad. JEAN GERRISH, Bus. Ad. 186 HELEN BERNIE GLASE GLAUS Bus. Ad. For. LOUISE WILLIAM GUEST GWIN Lib. Econ. Bus. Ad. LOIS HARLEY Bus. Ad. RUTH HEIDEL Home Emu. FRANK GORDON Physics MARVIN HAGEN Law HAZEL HAYDEN Home Econ. CARLEEN HEINRICH Home Evan. LYONORS XVILLIAM ISABEL GRANT GROFF GUEST Hist. Bus. Ad. Engl. JACK WINIFRED LILLIAN HALLOWELL HANDLEY HANSON Journ. Bus. Ad. Econ. MARJORIE HAZARD Engl. NANCY HEMINGWAY , Home Econ. 1 QUENTIN JOHNSON, Pre-Medic. PAUL JORDAN, Pre-Medic. RAY JORGENSON, Bus. Ad. PETE KAMPS, Journ. JAMES KELLY, Eduv. SHIRLEY ANN KINCAID, Home MARIBETH KITT, Music. RUTH KNAPP, Mod. Lang. ROBERT KOCH, Educ. EVELYNE LACHAPELLE, Engl. 188 Econ. SE IOR5 BERYL HESTER, Home Econ. JAMES HIGGS, Pharm. MARJORY HILL, Bus. Ad. PAUL HOLMES, For. WALTER HOOK, Fine Arls LAVINA HOPKINS, Eron. WILLIAM HOPKINS, Psych. SALLY HOSKINS, Home Evan ROBERT IIOWARD, Econ. WILTON HUSTAD, Journ. RUTH JAMES, Engl. ROSEMARY JARUSSI, Home E1 on ELEANOR JATEN, Econ. BJARNE JOHNSON, Law HELEN JOHNSON, Math. HOWARD JOHNSON, W. L. Temh MARJORIE LEGGE Bus. Ad. JASPER LOWE Pre-Medic-. ROSS LEMIRE Pre-Medic. GEORGE Journ. LUENING IRVIN LARSON, Plmrm. LAURECE LARSON, Music EDITH LARTER, Home Econ. JAMES LARUE, Bus. Ad. EUGENIE LEVEL, Home Econ. LUCY LEET, Engl. WILLIAM JOHN LEWIS LHOTKA For. Pre-Medir. HAROLD BETTY MPCHESNEY MGCONAHA Law Eron. ELLEN MARCIA LIND LOGEE Baci. Engl. CAMILLA GERALDINE McCORMICK McCORMICK PSyl'lI. Engl. SE IORS JUNE McCOY Bus. Ad. BETTY MARSH Bus. AJ. 190 JACK MILD RED MvCUIN McINTYRE Music Econ. MARGARET VIVIAN MASON MEDLIN Phys. Eel. Pharm. DON MITTELSTAEDT, Journ GAYNE MOXNESS, For. JOE MUDD. Law WILLIAM MUFICH, Bus. Ad. BETTY MULLIKIN. Clas.Lan,f:. MARGARET MURRAY, Eduv. MARVIN MYRICK, Bus. Ad. ESO NARANCHE, Bus. Ad. GLEN NELSON, Mod. Lang. JAMES NELSON, Lnw RALPH NICHOLS, Geol. CHERYL NOYES, Engl. WILLIAM O'BILLOVICH, Edur. VIVIAN OLSON. Home Evon. SUE OLSON, Hist. ROBERT F. PARKER, For. MAX JOHN MANN MANSFIELO Bus. Ad. Hist. CHARLOTTE HELEN MELLOR MILLER Bus. Ad. Engl. l DBERT W. -XRKER Iw UE ETERS nr. WORLEY PARSONS Bus. Ad. HELEN PETERSON Home Econ. BETTY RATCLIFE Econ. VIRGINIA RIMI-:L Law TERESINA PATINO Bart. SUSAN PIGOT Bact. JACK REEVES Bus. Ad. DON ROBERTSON Journ. BETTE PAXSON Home Econ. ROBERT PLUMMER Math. JOAN RIGNEY Hist. STANLEY ROCHON For. HELEN DOROTHY PEARSON PERRINE Educ. Bus. Ad. JOHN GORDON POE POWERS Pharm. For. 42 BERNARD SHEPHERD, Pre-Medic. ANNE SIMMS, Home Econ. OLGA SKIFTUN, Hisl, ELIZABETH SLOAT. Phys. Ed. EDWARD SMITH, Bus. Ad. FRANCES SMITH, Physirs RAY SORENSON, Bus. Ad. WALDO SPANGELO, Eduv. ELEANOR SPORLEDER, Bus. Ad. SHIRLEY STRANDBERG, Music 192 SE IORS MERLE ROGNRUD, W. L. Tech. GEORGIA ROOSEVELT, Mod. Lang. MAURICE ROSENBERC, W. L. Tech. JANET RUNYON, Home Econ. JOHN SALDIN, Journ. IWIARJORY SAIIIPSON. Bus. ACI. SHIRLEY SANDERS, Music JACK SCHAEFFER, For. ROBERT SCHELL, Bus. Ad. JOHN SCHILTZ, Law RONALD SCHULZ, For. ED SEIEROE, Bus. Ad. LARRY SELBY, Music CORINNE SECUIN, Engl. GARVIN SHALLENBERGER, Luw MARGARET SHANNON, Bus. Ad. BARBARA STREIT, Home Econ. CLAIR STROM, Educ. ROY STROM, Bus. Ad. TOM STRONG, Bus. Ad. CATHRYN SULLIVAN, Home DAVID SWANBERG, Hist. JACK WILLIAM FRANCES LEONARD SWARTHOUT SWARTZ TALCOTT THOMAS Hist. Jnurn. Home Econ. Bus. Ad. JAMES TERESA DEAN DOLORES VAN KOTEN VIETTI VINAL WALKER Bus. Ad. Clns. Lang. Music Bus. Ad. Econ. 42 ELMER NORRIS UMLAND VAN DEMARK For. Mod. Lang. WALLACE TOM WEST WILLIS Bus. Ad. Mod. Lang. SE IORS THOMAS WILSON, 1s10a.Lnng. GRACE WRIGLEY, niusic HILDA YARLETT, Bus. Aa. ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN, For. LEROY ZINS, Bus. Ad. CARL ZUR-MUEHLEN, Bus. Ad. of REVIEW O C T O B E R N 0 V E M B E B D E C E M B E R ETC.,ETC.,ETC. A FEW OF THE things that have gone on during the year-one picture -many words. Something with which to wind up the book. 195 OCTOBER REGISTRATION . . . thrill to con- fused freshnien, bore to sophisticat- ed upperclass men . . . rush week . . . sleepy, fast-talking Greeks . . . first signs of football . . . mixers . . . pledge parties . . . touch football in Clover Bowl . . . campus colors shift to copper and gold . . . new faces, new dates, new couples . . . campus leaders dimly appear . . . activities swing into shape . . . the Butte special to shellack Bozeman . . . iirst convos . . . Sentinel staff starts plugging busily on. LIES FROM Greek row to behind the Union . . . RAL bonfires . . . speeches . . . yells . . . Spurs and Bearpaws stir up loyalty, spirit . . . Homecoming . . . open houses, smokers, alum teas . . . float parade . . . misty-eyed grads 1 l l 'il students stand together at SOS . . . the clocc Zlllf Oyc 1. strikes College Chums . . . the big game and bigger dance . . . Grizzly queen is crowned . . . bare trees . . . ' 1 leaf shufflers wade to classes . . . firesides . . . coke n uellino' five minutes in the library smoke in the Store . . . a gr g , . . . more football . . . more rallies . . . up with Montana, boys. DECEMBER SADIE HAWKINS Day . . . Greek and dorm formals . . . quarter wind- ing up so library fills up . . . VVAA Christmas Fireside . . . Masquer play . . . Christmas convo , . . winter quarter registration . . . Dec. 7 breaks the thread but the pattern moves on to exams and Hnal week . . . derricks needed for the midnight oil . . . last minute eramming . . . two-hour torture and it's all over now . . . downtown trips to help you forget what you forgot to learn . . . the 3 o'eloek special and home to the folks. jA UAR WHAT'S LEFT from the draft digs in for the winter . . . sleigh rides . . . Nite Club dance . . . S o'clocks . . . icy fioors . . . silent snow . . . Barristers' . . . this time the punch was real . . . varsity basketball . . . over to Bozeman . . . ski parties . . . the Greeks bowl . . Interfrat hoop games . . . Pan-hel formal . . . inevitable Kaimins at noon . . . a white campus digs in for a blizzardy winter . . . editor cracks whip as Sentinel staff plods wearily on. FEBR ARY FORESTERS '... Rangers' Dream comes true . . . levis and plaids . . , quite a damp night . . . Bozeman over there . . . damn those Bobcats . . . gals save up for Coed . . . so do the males . . . Greek hellweeks and initiations . . . few new pins hung . , . a few more returned . . . Sentinel staff plugs busily on. MARCH FALSE ALARMS of spring . . . another exam week . . . babblings of Sentinel staff annoy editor who takes refuge in downtown dugout while staff plugs merrily on . . . then finally spring's here . . . rhapsody in green . . . ice cream cones . . . lazy ox throwing in front of the Union . . . beneath Montana skies . . . Kaimin cut to three issues . 1 . SOS . . . cars damn expensive so students hoof it and the profs take to bi- cycles . . . club tournament. 198 APRIL SENTINEL STAFF quite exhausted but still plugging . . . Story Book Ball . . . Our Town gets a hand . . . army crops out . . . coed oval gallery ah at uniformed males straggling by . . . Military Ball and the new Coed Colonel . . . Scabbard and Blade sets up business on the oval . . . TNT explodes and it's every politician for himself . . . hand shaking season . . . Vigilautes . . . Kaimin extras . . . Inter- fraternity . . . Aber Day . . . Campus Rakings . . . elections . . . the campus gets a manicure . . . high court . . . picnics . . . brewery enjoys prosperity. LONG LINE outside Health Serv- ice indicates picnic tick season is on . . . Greek dinner dances . . . the U cleans house for the high school stampede . . . Interscholastic . . . open house . . . a day at the races . . . all to convince the unlearned that Montana has no equal . . . tan- dem bikes . . . numerous picnics . . . Sentinel editor collapses but staff plugs merrily on . . . In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of . . . baseball . . . tennis . . . golf . . . softball. MAY J THIS IS THE SPOT where bewildered editors usually put their hearts into words and utter much gush about paste and glue and pictures and copy and a loyal staff ad nauseum. All of which shall be discontinued at present writing. To begin with, at the present writing there is no indication that the book will even come out and if it does there is still no indica- tion that it will be paid for. Hence no cause for enthusiasm. If it does there still won't be time to write lengthily and brag- gardly as there are many mistakes, inclusions and exclu- sions that some might not agree with. So be it. Life is more interesting when there are a few in disaccord with the multi- tude. So with the Sentinel. So to conclude this beautiful epi- taph let it be said that the editor duly appreciates the work done by all members of the staff who deserve the tribute- shoes fitting, et al. It certainly fits Dolores Woods, Ann john- son, Aline Mosby, the Perry-Towne-johnson combination, Ev Morris and others. Also thanks to Kirk Badgley, the man of figures, whose sound judgment aided the rasher evaluations of youth. Also the multitude of technical men, Albert C. Evans of McKee Printing, Sam Babcock of Babcock Cover Co., and Vince Newcomer of Metropolitan Engravers in particular, who remedied errors as much as possible and tossed the book into shape. So to the army. LUENING. ZOO frfftfftvfffw ADVERTISERS PICTURES A D S A D S ADVERTISERS THE MERCHANTS of the city and state whose loyalty to the school is strong enough to help finance your book and merit your wholehearted support. 201 INDEX Page INDEX Page Aber Day ............. . . 116 Galusha, philip nhn. . . 20 Acknowledgment ...... . . . 200 Cleo Clubs -'.. l l l 94 Adams ------'-' ' ' ' 32 Groups .............. 163 Advertising ........ . . . 201 Alpha Chi Omega ' ' ' ' ' 124 Hesdorffer M. B. . . 12 Alpha Delta Pi ..... . . . 128 Home Ecosnomics Club: 173 Alpha Kappa Psi ' ' ' 171 Honoraries .... ..... . 61 Alpha Phi ............ . . 126 1 Alpha Lambda Delta .... . . . 66 I Around the Campus Iliu . U U 113 In the Fall .. ........ n. . . 106 Athletics ...II .....' Q . 31 Interfraternlty Council . . 29 Athletic Board ..... . . 26 lgtzrizfligzgi 5,1325 - - - :gg 2231235T'. f'T'flf'T1111ZZZZ1... 1: 23 Introduction --------- -- 2 Associated Women Students .... . . 27 J J esse ........ ...... 1 0 Badgley, E. K. .......... . . 10 -'0hf'S0 , Q' - - - - - - 34 Band ................ . . 92 J '0'S '--'-- ----'- 1 80 Basketball Roundup . . . . . 47 K Basketball, Fl-osh ,.., D l 53 Kaimin ............... 86 Basketball, Varsity. . . . . 45 KHPP3 A1P1l3 Theta- - - 134' Bear Paws ........ . . 62 Kalllla Della ----------- 129 Bourke, M. ...... . . 20 Kf1PPa KHPPH Gamma- - - 136 Bourdeau, R. M.. . . . . 20 KHPPH Psi --------- - - - 171 Boxing ........ ...... . . 56 K3PPa Tall ---------- 165 L Candid . . l ....-. D . 95 Ladies In Retirement. . . . 68 Carr .... . . . . . . . . 21 Iljmellgrl ' ' ' ' ' ' Carroll ........ . . 20 cap ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Central Board .... . . 23 M Cheer Leaders l , , , , 51 McCollum .... . . . . . . 11 Classes ........ . . 175 ' ' ' ' ' ' Coaches ..... . . 32 ' Contents i . ' U . 5 MacBeth ......... 72 Convocation 112 Managers Club .... 46 l ' ' Masquers ........ 71 Corbin Hall .... . . 161 Masquers Royales D . l 70 Crowder .... . . . . . 11 Melby ,.,,,,, , , , . 9 Military ........ 75 Dahlberg . . . ...... . . 33 Military Life. . . 78 Dances ..... . . 100 Mfhtary stan. 76 Daughters .... . . 11 M3122 Slggilis' ' ' Deans ......... . . 10 - ' ' ' i Dedication ........ .. 6, 7 ff Delta Delta Delta .... . . 130 Mo,-ta, Boa,-d ..,, 65 Delta Gamma .... . . 132 Mumm, Marge . . . 12 Drama ......... . . 67 Music ......... . . . . . 91 Drama, Features . . , Q l 74 Music Club .... . . . . . 168 Druids ........ . . . . . 167 N Dugan . . . ...... . . 13 New Hall ....... .. . . . 160 Newman Club .... . 172 Edwards .... ...... . . 34 Nm Han '--- ' ' 158 O Fairbanks . . . ...... . . 48 Orcheftm ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 93 Ferguson -.'.' . . l i . 10 Organizations ........ . . 163 Fessenden ....... . . 33 P Football, Fl-0511, , . l , l 52 Pan-Hel Council. . . . . . . . 28 Football, Varsity. l . 34-39 Pharmacy Club ...... 170 Football Roundup . u . D . 41 Plil Delia Theta. . . 142 Forestry Club. . . . i . . h 166 Phl Sigma ....... 165 , , Phl Sigma Kappa .... 14-4 Forestry Kalmm ' ' ' ' ' 90 Prologue .... . . . . 8 F'a'e 'i'ieS -'--- - - - 141 Psi chi .......... 167 Freshmen ---- . . . 176 Publications ....... . 81 Frosh Sports .... . . 52 Publications Board . . . 24 INDEX R Reese, Anne .... ....... Registration .... . . . Riflery . ........... . . S Scabbard and Blade .... Schreiber, W. E. .... . Shallenberger, G. D. . . . Sentinel Staff ........ . . Seniors........... Shutter Snapping ...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . Sigma Delta Chi ...... Sigma Chi ..... . . Sigma Kappa. . . Sigma Nu ........ Sigma Phi Epsilon. . Silent Sentinel .... Sluice Box ..... Some Shots . . . Sophonnores . Sororities . . . South Hall . . . Spaulding ...... Speer, J. B.. . . . Spurs .......... Stone ............ Swearingen, M. B. . . . . Swearingen, T. ....... . Swimming ............. T Talcott ............... Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Tennis .......... Theta Chi ....... Theta Sigma Phi. . . Track, Frosh ..... Track, Varsity .... Traditions Board ....... V Van Duser ........... Varsity Football ......... W1 Women's Athletic Association .... x ADVERTISERS' INDEX American Candy Shop .......... Anaconda Copper Mining Co.. . . . Associated Students Store ..... B. K H. Jewelry Co. ........ . Baillies Tea Room .... Barnett Optical Co.. . . . Barthel Hardware ....... Bourdeau Meat Market .... Boyington Dress Shop .... Butte Brewing Co. .... . Butte Business College .... Buttrey's ............. Civic Center Theatre. . Club, The ......... Coffee Shop, The ...... Community Creamery .... Cununins ............ DaiIy's Meat Co. . . . . Daly Motor Co. . . . . Dixon dk Hoon .... D'0razi's ...... Page . . 13 110 .58 .77 13 13 82 182-194 98 146 169 ...148 138 150 152 64 90 114 178 123 ...159 .11 12 63 11 . 13 . 12 .. 55 .. 21 ...173 59 ...154 169 54 48 .. 25 13 34 .. 164 211 226 .. 228 .. 220 229 219 221 221 211 216 230 230 228 229 211 221 208 219 229 212 213 When You Need a Plummer or Steam Fitter Phone 6669 Missoula Hardware 8: Plumbing Co. Everything You Need For Your Victory Garden CARL G. OA SE - manufacturer - NESBIT ORANGE - CLIQUOT CLUB - -- distributor - AMERICA'S FINEST BEER Phone 4356 - - - Missoula ALL TYPES OF SWEATERS ATHLETIC HONORARY AND FRATERNITY Knitted Goods ofAII Kinds Highest Quality Long Wear KNITTING COMPANY 2 O3 6' All We Ask of You Is Dunk In BotHes Majestic Coca-Cola Bottling Company ' 0 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Dragstedt's ...... Drew-Streit 81 Co.. . . Fox Theatres ...... Fuller Paint Co. .... . First National Bank .... Garden City Dairies ....... Garden City Floral ......... General Paint Corporafion .... Golden Glo Creamery ..... Colden Pheasant ....... Cold Medal Creamery. . . Grand Silver Store ...... Hank's Hamburger Inn .... Herrickis Ice Cream ....... Highlander Brewing Co.. . . High School Candy Shop .... Holter Hardware ......... I-Iollyoakis Drug Store. . . GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT Tl-IE Hotel Florence ........ Hotel Finlen .......... Hulfis Teacher Agency. . . KGVO ............. King's Dress Salon ........ Kirkenlo, H. E., Architect. . . Kittendorff s .............. Lucy Furniture Store ......... La Combe Fur Q Dress Shop. . Leader, The ................ Majestic Bottling Co.. . . . Majestic Candy Co. . . . . McKay Art Studios . . . McKee Printing Co. .... . Men's Shop ............. Metals Bunk Ez Trust Co. .... . Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Drug Co. .......... . Hardware 81 Plumbing ...... Hotel .............. Ice 8K Cold Storage Co. Laundry Co. ....... . Mercantile Co. . . . . CFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 115 W, Broqdwqy, - - - Missoula, Montana Modern Business College .... Molloy Cover Co. ........... . Diontana-Dakota Utilities Co.. . . Montana Power ............. Morin Lumber Co. . . . . . ...... . . . . . . Murrill's Bar Q Cocktail Lounge ..... New Method Cleaners 8: Dyers ....... Oase, Carl G. ............ . Octonek Knitting Co. .... . Office Supply Co. ..... . Park Hotel ...... Penny's .......... Red 8: White Stores. . Reely's Storage Co.. . . . Rogers Cafe ........ Safeway .......... Shiner's Furniture. . . Smith Drug Store ..... Sprouse-Reitz Co. ........ . Stan Smart Service Station. . Stop 'N Shop ............ The Toggery ..... Town Talk ............... University Grocery ............ Western Montana Electric Co. ....... . Westem Montana National Bank ..... Woods, Ace ...................... Yandt's ..... Page 209 207 225 223 207 222 209 214 217 219 232 206 216 208 214 212 218 221 207 215 223 209 214 214 229 206 225 224 204 223 208 231 211 218 224 203 232 208 227 205 209 217 206 213 213 230 214 203 203 204 225 212 224 210 212 222 216 232 225 210 227 228 227 214 210 227 217 232 THE IVIISSOULA IVIERCANTILIE COMPANY GAS... America's Favorite Fuel for Cooking -:- Refrigeration -:- Water Heat ng Fast -:- Clean -:- Economical' MCJNTANA - DAKOTA - UTILITIES Compliments F. W. GRAND SILVER STORE BUTTE WE FURNISI-I THE CGMPLETE HOME FURNITURE DRAPERIES HARDWARE REERIGERATORS BEDDING cRocIcERY RADIOS ToYs Agents for ZENITH RADIOS J. M. LUCY 86 soNs 206 DREW- STREIT CO. LOANS BONDS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS The First National Banlc of Missoula Officers and Director S THEODORE JACOBS, President F. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier R. H. DICK, Asst. Cashier HOWARD TOOLE s. J. carrie WALTER Pore Distinctive Hotel of the West With young men who know hotels best, the new Hotel Florence is tops . . . For the new Florence typifies the young and ener- getic spirit of the West . . . always striving for new horizons in its line of endeavor . . . satisfied with none but the best. 5 .cg owe 6 , N50 ooze oth .529 50 ds N 5 'G e 9 9 fo 160' .50 oem -oi 0 at 23 to ess? 8x9 Q66 Q -qt Xeo we os- mosh K9 0 ef 'x ,bo as Q3 .tx 4 9,30 Q Q vb . X9 G 0 6 Q lm 245 G08 Rofsox of 96+ 90496 oilo Me' QW of' Qs 40 409' 0459 Conference Rooms and Banquet Halls Available l42 Rooms ,cjqoreizce ofa! - W. H. WRAIGHT, Manager Missoula Montana -Singles from SZ. Doubles from S3. 207 STORE FOR women u mmins STORE POR WOMEXS Specializing in Clothes for The Co-ed 2I8 N. Higgins Missoulo IVIISSOUIA ICE 8 COLO STORAGE CO. Artilicial Ice - - Colcl Storage 2-Z5 Telephone 3382 707 East Front St. GET YOUR Cameras and Supplies Pictures and Frames Portraits-Books Kodak Finishing Gift Novelties Greeting Cards AT MCKAY ART STUDIOS For Health, Happiness and Good Scholarship, Eat Plenty of ! lcla CREAM For over 35 years a Favorite on Montana's Campus You Are Never M O D E R N Disappointed When BUSINESS COLLEGE You Order Home All Business Courses Grown Flowers Him, sew garden Gify gzoraf Gonqmizy 1 , More Posing O P LD hd 54 Day and Night Classes Excellent Preparation for Civil Servic E Ph 2202 M l THE HOME OF Cloth Craft Clothes - Freeman Oxfords Lee Water Block Hats - Campus Cords Van Heusen Shirts - Wembley Ties Foresters Clothing DRAC-ISTEDT'S Carl E. Dragstedt, '23 Elmer S. Dragstedt, '30 ' LQVO-K evo-KGvo-KGvo-Kavo-Kavo hd o P r LD if L5 E12 . . O 5 L 3 vnu an 'l'llE hggyx, F 5 or snlesmnntnm, l 5 IHITII L9 .EET fkf - bf F F if O Z 'F C P 2, -3 LD ' J' ' gl - - S 4 2 f.. ag A X AF:lEliTE X LD Fi I F ? E' z as Z 5 fi f f f 5 ' 5 A 5 I 2 : .Qi 5555-'fiiiiiiiiz'-L2eiiiiii:Lii:'2 For the Best in Entertainment 2 Keep Tuned fo Ksvo LD 1260 kilocycles 209 - The College Student's Favorite Station TEXACO PRODUCTS STAN SMART Corner of Sixth and Higgins Missoula, Montana G. EVAN REELY, Managing Prop. Established l903 A Montana Alumnus R E E LY' Se GENERAL STORAGE AND FREIGHT TERMINAL STORAGE - PACKING - BAGGAGE - HAULING Western Montana's Oldest, Largest and Leading Storage Warehouse Business Furniture Von Service Anywhere in U. 5. and Canada Member--National Furniture Warehousemen's Association Exclusive Agent for Allied Von Lines, Inc., World's Largest Long Distance Movers MISSOULA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MODERN LIGHTING APPLIANCE SERVICE Moron REWINDING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FLUORESCENT LIGHTING HOME APPLIANCES MAZDA LAMPS WESTERN MONTANA ELECTRIC CO. 210 O Located in the Florence Hotel i' 5 TI-IE AMERICAN Good Food Well Served A CANDY SHOP 27 W. Park, Butte 3 FI Private Banquet and Luncheon Rooms- Air-Conditioned AN IDEAL SPOT FOR A SNACK DAINTY LUNCHES for Comfort DANCING Palace Hotel Bldg. On Hi-Way No. I0 I W. . a ters irc en, rop. Coffee Parlor Cate issou 4, g Greetings FEATURING Hollywood Clothes Knox Hats Students Society Brand Clothes Arrow Shirts Arrow Ties M U Freeman Shoes When in Butte Vis t Mens Shop I Dilgtgh oppe M IM NWI k h P T - - tothe of , 'i the a, onto Smart Clothes for the College Student OR E HlliH SCHOOL CANDY SHOP PENHIEY' NEWEST FASHIONS at LOWEST PRICES F f Sandwiches, Milk Shak lce Cream and ats The Right Pl To Eat RO6ER'S CAFE Union Bus Depot ll8 W. Broadway Highway No. IO Phone 6902 W. H. McAllep, Mgr. Missoula 'r ln 4, F .f l 0 4: Exams in Gym lr ll 5: CONGRATULATIQNS to l THE CLASS OF 1942 from DIXON and HOGN MISSOULAS BIGGEST B E E R I D'orQAZrs FAMOUS BAR Dolores Woods Spur of the Moment MGQIN LUMBEIQ COMPANY For All Building Needs DeFoe and Shakespear Phone 4455 Missoula Till-2 FUTURE QP AMERICA is in your hands. Always remember the precepts set forth by your ancestors, for it was only through their individual effort and their belief in the rightness of private enterprise that America became great. You are entrusted to continue that American way. You must defend it against encroachment from either within or without. Be vigilant and hold your trust sacred. ' Tl-IE MCDNTANA POWER Serving the Treasure State and the Notion 213 l N at l l'l- E- KIIQKEMO I king's dress salon ' Registered ARCHITECT I Gb Bl k Ph e Mi ul M 5202 CONGRATULATIONS To the class of '42 - General Paints - Glass - Wallpaper Industrial and Technical Paints Protects - Beautifies - Last Better clothes of distinction 806 wilma missoula montana Ask Your Friends They'll tell you that our moder leaning equip nt g D p T I ll y f Scientific Cleaning. NEW METHOD CLEANERS 6- DYERS I t Phone 4737 Opposite Post Offic MISSOULA - - GREAT FALLS I 52 F B h s in the West - YOU'LL LIKE GROCERIES - DRUGS CIGARETTES - CANDY sort DRINKS 635'- On Sale Everywhere 5355 UNIVERSITY GROCERY MISSGULA 1221 Helena Ave. CO. M I M 214 97 RESTAURANT 626 Gopper jaw! MONTANAS FAVORITE COCKTAIL LOUNGE AN EXCEPTIONAL ORCHESTRA SATURDAYS AT 9 P. M. H TEL M0E,T!,,N LEN NIGHT CLUB 15 l-lANK'S-------- HAMBURGER INN Ph 6108 IZ7 Central G 1 F Il M r 24 I-lour Service Posed Relaxation SHINERS Q 1 The big FURNITURE Store W DRINK BUTTE BEER BUTTE BREWING CO Butte, Mo t g-.nu lining I.-.pil.1gl-ln1un1. -1.1111 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 'I- 44:u1 ::..g I. 11 za xii: 5 1 1 I-sein:-In-ul niou-nl-cl-lu11I-aa1u--sl1hu..-lu1u1.g'1q.-gn1ql-qqn-ql W SQ Q X YQQ0 F ly P ' -- C I V F -C ' Coloring Photostots FOR ALL EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHY, SEE US! Refresh From Your Studies with IQQYAL CROWN Z A NIQIII BEVERAGE - f'TSQ EGOLDEN-GLO CREAMERY PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE T942 SENTINEL HIGGINS AVENUE BY THE BRIDGE Molloy-Made Covers Again Used on the SENTINEL For I942 s. Is. BABCOCK Western Representative I II3I obernn Drive I I GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT I 2857 North Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 217 EVERY BANKING SERVICE Accountsfor BANKS - FIRMS -INDIVIDUALS Trusts - Investment Securities - Foreign Exchange Drafts - Money Orders -- Safety Deposit Vaults Savings Department OFFICERS NIE 51-QSRIREN m iSp5eS?3L2?mRD 5uQQ'1f3lZ'5E,E I ftillflli 52312 m cESIEHRKE' YYSSQIHIT 3312? METALS BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY I Established I88Z Butte, Montana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cu. AT I-I I. ET I C A. M. I-I O L T E R State Distributors HELENA, MONTANA ' 'P DAILY'S-- Mello Tender HAMS - BACON - LARD - FINE SAUSAGE Montana Pay Roll Products JOHN R. DAILY, Inc. f - - - --A-- ::::::::::::: Compliments of A FRIEND ---A-------- 9 9 A 0 Dr. L. R. Barnett Dr. D. R. Barnett OPTOMETRISTS Glasses Fitted All Optical Repairs BARNETT OPTICAL I29 E. Broadway Missoula, Mont. Missoula Scene from OUR TOWN Congratulations Graduates I May Success Be Yours A WHEN IN DOUBT TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT X THE GOLDEN PI-IEASANT 219 is 2 :u 1 S . 3 1 4J 4 ,- Q ' , gg 4729 as F9 T5 9 3' 25 ,K me awe M yg 5-K ff 3 la if Sr fr? 24 ' ff lends on oir of gg I I I l ,I 4' dlSTlI'1CTIOI'1 that can be obtained in no other vvoy ?4 xg if 'Q 214 E2 1 v yr FY 'P ., ua 44 xg mi 'P - 'B JK : ii 'f I mg, 14 ai 'f For Your Jeweiry Needs Ev see 44 P THE B Q9 I-4 JEWELRY COMPANY Wa ff' XV XQY Xciixcxy xcf1y xebf wcfly' Xibfgfa L-- 220 -. ....... J? ...... R JZ ..... Ji ...... Ji ....,. H, 'J1 ...... F1,' 'Ji ...... 3'b d1 ...... E' ...... Ji ....... -' 'Q , w '. Q Q For SUPERIOR FOUNTAIN SERVICE TRY I-IOLLYOIAKS DRUG STORE 6th Cv H 99 M' I M r B O U R D E A U M You Are Invited MA R K To Make Our Store Your Meeting Place u U Q SPORTING and FISHING GOODS We Specialize In Fresh Crabs, Oysters, and Poultry I :O O W. WERNER, Prop. Where Quality and Service T H E L H R E Is the Keynote Between Higgins and Post Office 837 S Higgins Ave MISSOULA ALWAYS INSIST ON ...... ' COMMUNITY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM JOHNSTON CHOCOLATE FLAVOREID MILK COMMUNITY BRAND BUTTER SHEEEORD'S WISCONSIN CHEESE GOLDEN NUGGET BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM COMMUNITY CREAME RY I I ill! KCKKKKKKCKXKN XKKKCQX K mi 2 2 I PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM AtY St DI dtY D SX! Bireleys Orangade with that natural flavor . . . GARDEN CITY DAIRIES 2 QJXXXYJJJYJXQXXX K Z 3 3 2 2 2 NOT SOME BUT ALL LOW PRICES MAKE YOUR GROCERY BILL LESS ir Stores Located in All Principal A Towns and Cities in Montana 2 2 The WORLD'S FINEST CANDY HOFFMAN'S BUNTE'S CANTERBURY Ma1est1c Candy Co The Chocolate House Western Montana I I I of Missoula, Montana Bull Sess T lfllllllllllllllllfl Montana Teachers l PAINTS u Free Life Memberships VARNISH EN ROLL NOW WALLPAPER For the Shortage in All Department Through the Western States , SASH 6' DOORS l E L HUHPS E Roorma TEACHERS AGENCY ' Just Off the Campus f. J University at Helen Ave. l 'ale T T W . P. Fuller 8c Co 27 Years' Superior Placement Service Member N. A. T. A. 120 W. Broadway 2 REQUIREMENTS EOR THE COLLECE CIRL THE LEADER '1 E1 at Hammond Arcade, Missoula, Montana yefoZ1. oi: BETTER MERCI-IANDISIN6 As ci group of voluntary, independent merchants Prestige ond public confidence ore the results ot these years. The Red ond White merchants hove toith in the future of Montono ond lend their support to its institutions. GREATER SAVINGS QUALITY Gooos VZQCXCECRIQCQQCIQCQZQCQQQCI QQCQQCBQQOQQQQCQQGQQQCEQQQ i3lQ3Z8CECtClTClCEC!Cki3lCkC11Zl1Z9C'3Zi?3l3Ct?C6CtCt'CP9 A HEALTHY WELCOME TO U. OF M. STUDENTS AND ALUMNI- Montana's Most Modern Drug Store THE MISSCDULA DRUG COMPANY MQQQUODDC OQQQDDODOOQGBQODQODUQUQ 22 4 LA COMBE Fur and Dress Shop Dresses and Formals Slacks and Suits Quality Furs At Reasonable Prices Clothes for Discerning Co-eds Buy With Confidence 200 Higgins Avenue Missoula, Montana Q u'oQ'oo'oo'n'n'0o:oo'oo'oo:n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'N'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'oo'N'oo:oo:oo,u Compliments of SPROUSE REITZ CO. 5-10-15 Cent Store CQWZDD 708 S. Higgins Missoula, Montana oooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooo! ,,',.'gQ.44'q4.oo,oo.oo.oo,ov.ooan.oe.oo,ov.N000.oo'oo.oo,N,oo.oo.oo,oo.N.0o,oo.oo.oo,u,qq'g Compliments of WILMA ROXY RIALTO MlSSOULA'S FOX TH EATRES Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment QflllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIil!IIIlII!!IlIIIlIIlIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII!iIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllll' E .....,, R were-R ii ,H it SL iii iultiffillil rs its F' 523555355 MM e.....Lt..., .,i.umasl.r.,samm.x.u....-s E . x- ' QPREF' E - 1- 'yr -1 . : E P ' .w 'lf-fl' E : .-: - . '- .- reg.. E E 1. . 11. ' in-1 . ,..e-me - -- - ,L 1 .. E E . rm. . .e e e E ' ' : .wa:::a,,...,,..3e 5 5 . ix --,.w.' . .1 E :-L: .51 3' f A .' ..'X',31. .f- -V .. . g E G-'-efF Y'Fi'Li' 'Z' 4 211 . .nz- .--el.. .euaeizzaiezsee E E - f e:a5Ei2.:zQe' Xa-1:na:5g2::ean-gg E 5 Fred J. Perra, Manager 2 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 2 3 COFFEE SHOP REFRESHMENT ROOM E E.IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIlllIlIlllI!lIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIllIIIllIlIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE The Band in Butte 225 'IZ MD Il? IP IIE IIE, as a vital material f ff th f g I M t p I l' b l' t th N t I Dt Anaczoncla Copper Ivlining Company IVIll4lDNIiIAtN1Ah IILIIUIWIIEIIEIIQ is playing an important part in National Defense H ' g t h'py d t 't' pl t d f t Il th U t d St t At h t M t L b f t h f p t I b ld g d p p p Anaconcla Copper Mining Company Lumber Department 2 6 ,in The Friendly Bank THE WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK Established 1889 Missoula, Montana OFFICERS W. L. MURPHY, President PAUL S. GILLESPIE, Vice President NEWELL GOUGH, Vice President and Cashier ELMER STOWE, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , ------- ------------------ ---------- I l .J MISSOUL LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners Hats Blocked Rugs Cleaned No. 1 East Broadway iOpposite Post Office? C No. 2 Corner Woody and Alder Streets ' Phone 3ll8 No. 3 Ronan, Montana Missoula, Montana ICE CREAM - MEALS - SANDWICI-IES - MILKSI-IAKES We Specialize in Good Things to Eat I 735 S. Higgins Missoula Phone 6390 -.I911.11.11:1.1p-rn....1u-.pn-.ru-qn.1nn1..1.,1,.1p.1'l1.'-I-..,1..1..... 1,.1..1.l1.,..........1..1..1.l1..1..1.. ---------a1 0 O Z 'U JP -4 -i- n1..p1uu1g.1qn1q g-.1 l +111 lx! lv Nl When in Great Falls Visit The GTLTWZQXFCXNK9 G t F ll F t Independently Th tre Owned Dan 0'NeilI Will Tiddy The Store of Personal Service T H E T 0 G G E R Y Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings ll7 North Main Phone 7320 Butte, Montana 0 -e o S T U D E N T S ' STUDENT HEADQUARTERS For Fun, Rest, Eats and School Supplies On the Campus Student Union Bu ld g 228 O I3 W. Broadway Butte, Montana Excellent Drinks Hospitable Atmosphere Friendly Service SERVICE!! Our skilled mechanics are equipped to keep your car in its best condition DA LY MOTOR CO. Dealers of CADILLAC PONTIAC QUALITY USED CARS Phone 6262 223-225 E. Main oimzouncing- ggaimeo Jen, o,o,m tS Breakfast Lunch Dinner Something just a little bit different U I Ci III East Fron treet Management of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Baillie ll - - - - - ll For Better Service in All Your JEWELRY NEEDS See KITTENDOKFF5 Hundreds of Young People Find Our Business' Training the Starting Point to Success A most cordial invitation is extended to all ambitious young men and women to enter at on ce upon the few months' preparation which will qualify them for the many opportunities oifered by the business world. Our School is endorsed by the leading educators of Montana as well as by 12,000 graduates. All business courses taught, including a complete course in VValton Higher Accounting. LOCATED IN THE HIGHEST-WAGED TOWN IN THE WEST Owsley Butte Bldg, DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Montana 1 aiee eeer U9 310 CENTRAL Avi. We oppreciote the potronoge the University students hove given us ond hope to see them beck for the toll quorter .VQK 5 -P . e t L 14 ff ' h 'zz - . . . as just anot er urn service O m MISSOULA'S WHERE FRIENDLY STORE B i' SMART FASHION FOR U NS IS ALWAYS WOMEN 220 N- Higgins LESS EXPENSIVE Phone 2992 MCKEE PRINTING Company I . 1,1 ,,,,,, ....... 41, 1 , , , I PRINTING STEEL DIE BINDING COPPERPLATE Hotel Printing A Specialty 'A' College Annuals ir A FULL LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES HALFTONES OR LINE CUTS Our Engraving Department ls Prepared to Give You Prompt Service ' POLITICAL CUTS A SPECIALTY Rubber Stamps-Notarial and Corporate Seals-Stock Certificates I38 West Granite Street, Butte, Montana Phone 2-2335 i' FORTY YEARS OF PRINTING SERVICE IN MONTANA This Annual Was Printed By Us l l E Compliments .... E E of E l l l l l GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY 5 E BUTTER CHEESE ICE CREAM E E Distributors of BIRDS EYE Frazen Foods E :lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-llllllllllllllllllll: an , Q' Af e O D MALLORY Poms ,l i RE HATS ' T DRUG STO 0 I ERN KUPEEN I T HEIMER CLOT u-YHE cnossv SQUARE, FLORSSZZ 'I SHOES l O ,V PRESCRWTIONS JA YSoN sums EOUNTMN , O ! 91 3 FOREST-ERS' EQUIPMENT STU DEN-lS If You Want the Best, Come to the MISSOULA HOTEL, HOME OF THE CAFE MONTMARTE AND THE JUNGLE CLUB MlSSOULA'S FINEST-ONE OF MONTANNS BEST We Specialize in Parties and Banquets-Large and Small MISSOLIL H TEL 232 f H x i v I 1 4 I I I 1 I 1 A ! 1 A ,