Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1943 volume:

1 3 I a Dr. Mel by swept imo his second year as president of rhe University with banners flying, nobly bucked the obstacles involved in running an educational institution in wartime. He in- spired students to stay in school in spitu or the war,, handed progressi ve educators a thrill by giving them more co-Operation than they hid received in the I Is In story. Guided by fi. O. and his able deans, the University stayed con- spicuously alive, continued all of its schools, still spirted more in a Its than females in its de- pleted srudent body. The administration showed its truest colors when the army air corps detachment moved in. The efficiency displayed in arranging for their housing and training was no less than remarkable. . . . Govtmoi S m Ft nJ, ppaidoK, S n m Where the line formv The financial obligations of MSU ' s scholars to their alma mater are handled by Mr. Badg- Icy and the business office, while Rcgisrur Spccr and his staff have the tough task of issuing grades and keeping complete records of students and their courses of study. Deans Miller and Ferguson ably attend to the personal prob lems of their charges, keep tab on their activities and souls. Did a neat job of rehousing men and coeds when the incoming army made evacuation of all residence halls necessary. M.nv Finn) Kurlv Miller, dean of men. 1 ffie Senh ts . . . consist of philosophical draft- dodging males, aging career-bound fe- males. Now the four-year plan is com- pleted; the old guard rcstgncth and mak eth way for the new. And so the big-shots take a powder, mull over their accomplish- ments Mortar Board. Silent Sentinel, the power in the high places . . . Theirs is no story book graduation, but one into the arms of the draft board or a war plant. It ' s all over now. . . . Be.n.c. ttllUl- Ann Clements, vice-president . , , having reached this stage are veterans by right. Have one eye on the beckoning bigtime hon- ors ries; therefore appear suave, worldly. ;lc nviry mad, Now rluu rbe rliird year has safely passed, the junior political influential and lesser celebrities have their feet in the door of fame; the rest arc con - rent to settle down and be just juniors. . . . Morion Harruon.  ci toiy ' men . . . roared into the Garden City last September to make their de- but at MSU. Many still roaring: others settled down to the wiser aspects of academic life. The gang met last fall to elect officers, after which they were never seen en masse again. The kids painted the M, learned the Greek alpha bet. neglected to ring traditional victory bell during basketball sea- son Had a good time- anyway. . . . Hodler vice-president tJL Bi $m i . . . Hesser, Bukvkh, MacLeod, Nadler, who hold MSU ' s tup offices and direct the srn crin machinery of its studem government. Top boss is quiet, likeable Scotty MacLeod, who rode inro the presidency on ihe crest of a hard- fought student election. Climaxing three years of service 10 MSU, Scoity took over this year the hard job of keeping organizations and stu- dents in rune with war needs. Grizzly Queen Betty Nadler of the charming smile acted js official hostess of the V as vice- president. Activity Girl Mary Bukvich, another charmer, kepr Central Board minutes as secretary. Business manager Harry Hesser of basketball fame watched over student funds. The Bi£ four did their dunes well. No remuneration hut much glory. CENTRAL HOARD Seated , if ft fa n hs: Hcsscr. fiukvjch. MacLeod. Nadltr, ion. Dfbney, BadgEey. 5k Sf SHflflhy. chcn. ' man April showers bring campaign cigars, nor May flowers , at MSLL Maneuvers, deals and inrrignes Nourish as various factions light for feet in the political door during spring elections. Worth sharing for is a seat on Ccnrral Board, main governing body which forms the nucleus of student activities. The Board - meets once a week to heckle a round of candy bars from some obliging member or okay a myriad of budgets under the cracking whip of faculty members Briggs and Badgley. Other duties in- clude mulling over reports and deci sions of ASMSU committees. TRADITIONS BOARD to ri ht: Runuuvcf. Maclniosb, Shcehy. Quo. Stattd, le i AnIxt. W.ird .-n. HOMECOMING COMM ITTEB Seated, left to right: Murphy. Vt ' cM). Hollcmuincr. Dcijtan. SunJinx Dclancy. Bradccn. Evanko. Johnson. Committees Why committees? Because ASMSl ' is an inrricarc organization whose offi- cials rarely have time to attend to the countless administrative problems Hand-picked by President MacLeod, ASMSU committees regulate the stu- dent extra-curricular life, major deci- sions being passed down the line to Central Board. Important duties are organizing ral- lies, regulating publications, providing for student entertainment, keeping the university before the public. Commit- tee ' s come to life once or twice to per- form these duties, then grow feeble and peter out for another year. CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE Left to right: James, Adarmon, O ' Conndl. Stmt SOCIAL COMMITTEE Let I to right: Sweeney. Shirley. Nadler. Harrison. Donovan. . . . under Dean Ford s regime was thrown wide open to the student body. No longer a too] of the J School, low on staff members, cut to a twice weekly ap- pearance, financially embarrassed, it car ried on surprisingly well. Most notable factors in this year ' s issues were Editor Fenton ' s versatile tabloid makeups, some amazingly capable feature writing. Sopho- more Peg Th rail kill, a mere woman, grew gray under the strain of trying to make the sheet pay its way. Jerc Coffey and Mary Bukvich slaved, proved their salt, , , ffle Jieunkmee i . . . blossomed forth from the ashes of last year ' s financially dis- astrous Sluice Box. Bigger and bet- ter than its predecessor, although still mimeographed, it presented an excellent, at times brilliant, array of stories, articles and poems. A sub- scription drive plus support from the faculty brought the mag security and success. In quality of material it might well be compared to the late, famed Frontier and Midland. Aim Mc by. •ditor On the sc-cond floor of the Student Union building is I small office. It has a linoleum floor, buff walls, a Ion ; table, a desk, a typewriter, a wastebasker. an ash tray — and a girl with red hair. It is she who created, such as it is, this book. Hers was not an easy task. This year s budget was cut in half. The staff was reduced to a tiny handful of upperclassmen plus a galaxy of freshmen who did little but clutter up the place. In spite of all this the courageous redhead, the third woman editor in Sentinel history, came through rather nobly. She lost weight and grade points in the process. Bur without the aid of the faithful few who Muck bv her she- would probably be quite dead by now. Among these was journalist Bob Sias. who wrote most of the copy and kept her sup- plied with cigarettes and morphine tablets during her darkest hours. Helen Waherskirchen Then there was Gloria Bugli who managed the office and supervised the freshman crew, and Evic Morris who spent innumerable hours taking pictures. Above all there was lovely Helen Walterskirchen, to whose talent the book owes all of its art w rk And, pictured herewith, many more. . . . V  Julius Wuerthner as Der Fuhrer between scenes of Confiden- tially, Mr. Hitler . . . continued on the campus in spite of the war. The productions, well chosen, well directed, introduced manv new faces to MSU audiences, brought back many familiar ones. Pop Haydon shattered tradition by doing a benefit musical for his autumn cjuarter offering The show, a loud, corny hodgepodge of khaki and scantily-clad femininity, bore the clever title, Confidentially, Mr. Hitler. . . . Bob Ackvrlund. •l cii A tmaitcring of Confu cnf jJl), Mt. Unlet s male chorus, arxl Tij{er. 30 Hasauefii Wintefi PfioJuction l:d (icmbcrlmg. playing his first campus lead, blustered and shouted his way through the title role rather convincingly. Ellen McCrCfl handled herself capably as his be- draggled, much-beaten wife. Ana Helding, the perennial ingenue, fluttered coyly about the stage in the role of Marie, and Janic Mee sexed things up considerably as the sin- ndden Mrs. Muskar. Vereran Bob (I wanta be an actor and make love) Sias scored an- other personal triumph as the play ' s nasty antagonist. Mike O ' Conncll ' s settings, his first, were excellent. Gut ' . . . did not spread its wings this year as of yore due to wartime conditions. Local speechmakers, with the exception of Prizewinner Helen McDonald who dashed to Sun Francisco, stayed within Mon- tana boundaries, presented high school assemblies hither and yon, entered numerous tournaments, did much broadcasting, were tjuire impressive. , . . provided a dismal half hour each week of informal discussion via KCiVO. Sponsored by Dr. TaschCf ' s SOCUI work lab and directed by Barrister Wall Nicmi, it brought most of MSU ' s would-be mascet minds before an un- excited radio public to hash over everything from student marriages to the social life of a Chinese coolie under the strain of war. Notably furthered the campaign for a stronger student voice. Listeners, however, preferred Jack Benny. . . . PHARMACY CLUB Ciuis and FitM Run; Uff i fijfit: La Rut, Siricklin, Yoon pirom, NiKnti, Schnt ' itltE. R.L mu ! n. Swarf Raw; Gussnun. Wjss, Hubbard, Oifbin. G l- binitb, McConndl, hhndd. Third Upte; June , DeBtwr. Knpn K Johnson, Suchy. Pjrchicmi, Bareness. JHuxsol, Beanie, fourth Howj Fowler, Molleic. Fjlut-tii. I..luJ t. 3 Ijiumtnu-ss, KAPPA PSI National Pharmaceutical Honorary St-uhJ, U;t U n hs; Ikatiic-. Juhn i n, Mulhtf, DvHikt. SSattding: }«n n, Fowler, Filia-Hi, Suchy, Lnrfker, Ras- KAPPA PS I T . . KAPPA PSI . . . KAPPA P5 KAPPA TAU Nxal scholarship honorary From Row, l i r. : Wjrrt ' n. |i hiiv n. RiKtum. M...sln. Will n, Wukvtch, D hl. Sctvnd Rw; Smith. Ptccbioni, Pviti. Efldand, Coffty, Third K U : Zjhn. ( ' lark, Isaacson. Leapharo. KAPPA h PS] I. ON national pharmactutiraJ honorary fur women S ' Jied. t. to f.: Wus. Willis, Hubbard. $f iHdtti£: Ncbon, Onhin.. R ihosmcl. Criisnun. NAGERS CLUB . MANAGERS CLUB . . . MANAGERS CLUB Front Rou: Uft to right: Haines. Gianoulias. Greaves, Balsam, Campbell. Middlt Rou: Monn. Mlynck, McC.IimukIc. Scheelei. Tawney. Greene. Bad Rou : Johnston, Simons. Anderson. 4fi Gr««n , vic« pro id nt vs A CHI . . , SIGMA DELTA CHI , T , SIGMA DELTA CHI . , . SIGf r«mon. s«cr«1arv-tfM ii r so jc[l 10 AU KAPPA ALPHA . , . TAU KAPPA ALPHA . . TAU KAPPA ALPHA . WAS ' 65 The exhaltation of blood v battle, (he dims n our draft- dodging crams stagger to victory . . . you won ' t know the players without a program ... oh yeah. . . . 69 Clyde Carpenter, head football coach . . . chose a most inopportune moment for its entrance into the Pacific Coast Conference as a full- fledged member. Faced with the toughest schedule a Montana team has had in decades, and an acute shortage of manpower ... a time-honored Grizzly failing . . . the Monranans failed to break into the win column. Several reasons for this dearth of Grizzly vic- tories can be advanced. Firsr, Montana State College did not grace the Grizzly schedule. In addition, the Grizzlies, in the year of our Lord 1942, had no less than three (3) head coaches, which is some kind of a Chinese record. Further, war conditions made impossible any monetary compensations to players by the Athletic Board. The men who composed the Montana team played because they loved the game. We can be content to say this was not the Bruins ' year. The players lacked size, experience, everything — perhaps — except heart. U INVADED GRIZZLY DEN. .SCORE : 12-6 .. .MATHER FIELD GAVE GRIZZLIES 2nd CHASTISING. • PTLE BROWN STEIN. .SCORE: 21-0. • -AGAINST WSC f GRIZZUES WENT DOWN FOR 4th DEFEAT •• SCORE: 68-16 - WASHINGTON U TOOK MONTANA FOR ANOTHER RIDE- SCORE: 36-0 OSC BEAVERS GNAWED THEIR WAY TO SCORE 33-0 •♦BITTER GRIZZLIES PLAYED 30 MINUTES OF 7 Who fc« p« ern tilling Tali kings tmd V-vlwr AarMV Smilh Old Chtppo Oold r ivinfl a lids njpe«;t lo [•oiut !! 6a tie. y«IL quitn. CAL.WHO WISE! ,PUT GAME ON ICE- Ed Chinskc, head ctucb. ' 42-43 6 mson Afrcr a disasrrous football season and with few VCtCran hoopsrers returning, basketball prospects looked none too bright. But as the season pro- gressed the fans fairly glowed with delight. A team branded as mediocre succeeded in winning fifteen games, lost nine— but ro the toughest of competition. Captain Chuck Burgess proved himself the team s most dazzling sharpshooter by hooping 359 points to surpass Deg root ' s old season record by 78 points. The season saw rhe fourth in this year ' s passing parade of coaches, Clyde Carpenter, taken by the armed forces. Carpenrer was replaced by Missoula High School ' s Eddie Chinske who mentored both stjuads, gained nar ion- wide notice when a syndicated sportswriter cracked: He ' s the only college coach who has his own farm ream ' ft ftak Dick How man Chuck Burgess (captain) Jack Burgess Bob Cramer Harry Hesser Bill Jones, assistant coach ✓ SQUAD Alien McKenxfe Ray Rieder Arnold Scott Tom Tarpo Joe Taylor Bob Balsam, manager k 1 1: Foi (be season ' s firsr game. Great Flits Army Air B.isc boys left their Norden bombsights to tangle with the Grizzlies The Bombers bowed out, 55 to 26. December 27 brought Utah D co rake the Grizzlies, 5 5 ro 56. The next night the Grizzlies reversed ihe procedure Score: 49 42. The boys then emerged from a four -game tourney with top perttmagi- among the reams entered: Utah Aggies. Monun,i State. Idaho U. I ' oJJowmg a pair of vic- torjes from Idaho Southern Brant h tame the ill fated Bozeman sojourn. Two unhappy defeats: 55-4 5, 6643. Gonzaga ' s Bulldogs moved to the campus ro hand the locals a chastising, but the Grizzlies won the second game. The Mont .m ins journeyed westward to meet the Whitman Missionaries who went on a scoring .spree. Resell: 73 66, The next night they were properly boiled in oil. Close score; 54-53. The Grizzlies met the Goniaga Bulldogs for two more games; found victory in the first, defear in the second. Ac home again the boys smashed the much touted Den- ver U aggregation, 66 61 The following night Denver sought revenge, got it. The score; Then a cloud of darkness fell on the local campus as the Bobcats took the first game in rhe champion ship series. In the second game. Chuck Burgess, tossing the last basket of his college hoop carter, brought victory ro the Grizzlies and a rasre of re- venge. Bur to the Bobcats, God bless em, went the siate championship. , . . SH, AND THEN FOOTBALL, RALLIES, AND A CAMPUS ALIVE WITH THE BEAUTY OF A WESTERN AUTUMN AND THE DAYS GREW COLDER fD SHORTER, THE GREEKS THREW PARTY AFTER PARTY, AND THERE MORI-: DANCiuS Foresters ' bar and clientele. Food at bat The Forester mob relaxes. S AWAY AND WENT TO BASKETBALL GAMES . . SPRING CAME AT WITH ITS PICNICS, ITS ABER DAY . . THEN EXAMS, DIPLOMAS, SWIFT 9W 0 !uetv s 3 ■ 1 103 N w. Htrrwri. he sun- K fiti mt home by wen  w I cjin kttp my J«e wuli Lt. Tubbi . . . What «to« y ur fiir pin Iihjk likr. HfrbCft? . . . Herbert, where are jsuu . . . Union game room . . . AWS board turned glee- ful this year, managing 10 campus several way- ward coeds . ■ . Rochon, Lake, Murphy and Cohe head the female Gestapo. . . . f-roitt Kw: McDuuki], Hanmin. Iicke, DtOtfk, Wi-avtr. J«W Raw: Murphy. Rodum, Q.ht, lAr. c hk Third Row: Thompson. Tnnplcnni, MjcHalt, Wttsbctk. Sduiftr. Mj«in. X09 Fmtt Row, lefi to rijt t: Johnson, Hunsot Uupli, L ndf«h, William . MaUtt Row: Dctjpn. Cufculi . Willi , Lcary. Van Clrve, flout Bsiek Row: Simpson, Wthb, Morrnjut. Cult. Scliiln Rueruuvcr. - - , organizing power of rhe sports in shorts. Annually ennduer, women ' s intramurals during which the gals forger hair-pulling and concen- trate on hockey sticks and baseball bats. Un- like the bitter, do-or-dic intc-rfrarerniry league, the coeds play for fun, rrim figures and the intramural cup, awarded to the sorority or dorm with highest points, On the social side, WAA £cts the amazons together at their annual Fall Rally, Christmas fireside and Spring Ban- quet. , . . . . . recognizes freshmen women who have maintained a high scholastic index rheir first two quarters. Activities fol- low same lines as other sophomore hon- oraries, but the gals receive much less fanfare for noble deeds done. Helped out during Grizzly Week; did much to keep the bandage room rolling. . . , BFDDLE CHANDLER CHENEY CLARK EJrLLAVOC EHEVQU38EM kqot GERHARD! LIVDAHL OLSON RAKEMAN HOTLB3MG SLMRAU SIKOK1A THHA ' LKILL i B 11y N tt«i. prtudtnt . . . highest goal for acriviry and scholastic minded coeds. Spring SOS selection is non- polincal, represents topmost honor bestowed upon senior women. This year s president, Pat Ruenauver. headed the unprecedented number of thirteen members. Exclusive but congenial Mortar Boards built a Bond Shelter for campus bond sales, gave their annual Smarty Party for brain trusts. MB is not the end of the trail for the BWOCs, but true honor for outstanding service, perhaps an incentive to post-college success. . . . Pat Ru«nauver. preudenl Mary Bukvich Vicki Corkuli Mary Rita Corb t! JudHh HurUy Peggy Landr«th Dorothy Rochon Gail Rouno LuetlU William Ice-box raiding at the Sigma Kappa house . formerly confined its activities to keeping sororities on rhe social straight and i ] arrow. Tins year damped down on the financial side of the women ' s houses 10 insure stable existence for the duration. Cut rush week expenses; ruled each house could present one meager formal yearly. Operated rush week intricacies and awarded scholar- ship cup. Added functions: financed Red Cross room; aided in bringing prominent speakers to rhe campus. Alpha Dti a Pi Ete-anor Cunningham. Fmideni Barbara Sa1 «. AXO DafQlhy BorcherdLnq. AXO Mary Rila CarbtU. DG Uona D Cock. AF fo riaherly. AP Romah (3 a ton. DDD Jean Gordon, SK ludnh Kurl y. DDD Etoanai Ja« n. ADP Pwv KiH. DG Bcity L aphart r KKG Mary ManfaoLI. fcKLG Hia Babttat, XAT Shsrlty Sdraw, SK Malsn WaLtonkirchtn. JCAT 6 $ £ hull Itllhm comin ' up. 123 £ ' .si f®£ 1 ££££££ O ft 4 g: nobody liMcmnx anyway. C Andotian Amjuman Brulsch :.:-t!v..i i M Port Elliot Ff«h I. S. Frew L Trottr A2£ P£ fc A£ ' f L ona Halm Lirota HatitS H«ugh lot — taw Kuahji Phillip MeCob McCaMhy MsCoiiRsIl Mu-kel Ma.rq-.us Ma-lm Mi1eh U Ot on Pelterson Scherr i Smartt Sntalh SUphenson Trauiar tronrud A dormful of Frosh lovelies . Enthusiasm, rniivete, a controlling interest in campus malvdom, the youngest housemother on record . Joined the others in giving up their quarters ro army boys. . . . f I 138 II I t . . . once a phase of ihe campus curriculum which inspired only bored indifference. Came Pearl Har- bor and the new spirit. Now a viral part of our great victory machine, me superbly staffed R.O.T.C. trains young men for service and action as army officers in a wartime world. . . , .14 Sergeant Front Slanefc Serae-anl Burni ETubanki Montana men salute the colors . . . prepare for rhe fighting front through classroom in- struction, target practice. And the R.O.T.C. passes in review. 5f to Through the summer and fall quarters Corbin wis jammed with handsome Mivjp Air orps trainees. Thai came a deluge of army air cadets- to-bc, who cook over la try residence lit 1 1 on rh .- campus, fiuth a mass of the military made MSU look [ike- j second from, solved the manpower shortage for tovc-stari ' ed coeds. Silent Hairy He ; p Mld«M . . though not a national honor- ary, stands high at Montana U as the aim of its outstanding men. Mem- bers are chosen, not necessarily for the record they have made for them- selves, but for whar they have done for the University, and what they can do in the future This year ' s group, though depleted by the Sc- ective Service Board, represents the BMOCs, the guys who did their bit. How and what they did is unknown, hence the name. . . . 148 [ffiatefimty PfiesiJenis ' Council ... in the good old days, went by the monicker of J nrer fraternity. Came rhe Phi Delt Si ma Chi Vigilante coup d ' etat, and rhe Greek legislators dissolved amid much thunder. Now merely worried fra- ternity presidents are the link that binds male Greekdom. Lesser numbers lead to better deeds, for rhe council cracked down on dirty rushing. Also tossed the Ging hum -Cords dance after liobcac series. Reek of brorherly love, for all united by com- mon fear of draft-depleted chapters. After the: war comes the reckoning. . . . ££1 Phi Delta Thela 152 1 T Keepers of bi£ aihleccs . . . heavy drinkers, heavy lovers . . . Their iinnLKil Coffee Dan ' s, a shindig ro outdo all shindies. . . . Ti tr ins troond w h ?he boys. Keepers of tradition . . , Much entertaining, much £OOtl f e 1 1 o w ship, much dating, much rivalry. . . . Mijt wd, not so louJ u pk-asc. Aihby Aih f BaUoa Barhrn r B JtmcL Para Pin Fi li r Gambia C.lirn Gordon if ffilf SL Hy n H C. Johnaon Karlbfrrg Ko ll ' MeGraih Morgan E. Niteen Parker Fill r Raunuiwn M. rtaxaluuen rtodpath Fbchardm W sHand T Weav+r Wrb r W«3ch W ,.rtfti r Witr.jn«m Wkt Anderson Baltam Berger Brocketl Buckmuler Burdtck H Campbell P Campbell ColJey Conner Emrick Cnnn I Fell T Fett Fleming Forbis Gianoulias Gillespte Crony D Greave I Greaves Gundel Haines Harkins Hill Holden Kurth B Leaphort C Leaphart D leaphart Legge McCUntock McDonold Macintosh Maynard Mil«m Mortn Murray Ottman Peterton Hitter Robertson Scheeler Soott Simon Anberge Anderson Arra Aierlind Braman Birk Bond F Botlomly R Botlomly Bowman Bradeen I. Chileote Cromwell Cunran Davenport Davidson A DiRe H DiHe Dob on r.ndell Fowler Gardner Gasier Colder Hogan Hickel Hill Hopkm Horn Houck Hoy Jacob on lohnton C King W King Kinkade Krone Loendorf McDonald Mar. hall O Loughlin OShea R Parke T Parke Rteder Robb Sandon Schiller Thomson Untred Weed Keepers of the independent spirit . . . No longer a home for naming youth; frosh, soph, junior and senior mingled to- gether in this gay and cosmo- politan men ' s club . . . Then came the air corps cadets. T 4 r jh Coed BjII. j man ' l la t chjncc. Angelol! Beck Bo Boson Cleveland Davidson Ebert Hoynes H rwatd He er Houtonen Humphrey lacobeon Jensen Krout Likes Liiterud Martin Morrison F Nelson G Nelson K Nelson Pelley Perkins Rosea ussen Rhoads Seolt Smith Siamsby Taylor Voorhees Wallace Watkins Wilkinson Willey Wyider . . , a progressive organization which has grown steadily on the Montana cam- pus since 1938, Now consists of Men ' s Go-op house Women ' s Co-op house and batching students. The groups place em- phasis on cooperative working and liv- ing; all band together for meetings, infor- mal dances. Active in campus activities. Staled, !e t fa right: Rodger;. Olce, Rev. bjty, Rjymnnd, McGregor Cummin , WeUbedc. Senders, Pn f. Clark, Robert ion. Stanley, Kurcz, Chandler. Hakkcn, Cole, Baird. Hjiky. Mrv Ktrsiivw. K jctl jtrv-d , Dean Mitlcr. $i jading; Thompson. Schulz, Mctlfrish. Jabnbson, Hodge . I U6 On these pages .trt represented the firms whose support made this year- book possible. To them I extend my deepest appreciation Handling this year ' s Sentinel advertising was no easy task. Without the aid of the faithful tew on my staff the campaign might never have been successful. So. many thanks to all who gave me a hand, and a special word of gratitude to Tommy Robinson, Hugh C ampbell, Don Heidel and Bill Miles Neal Rasmussen clothes of distinction are found at king ' s dress salon 806 wilma building MODEM Business COLLEGE ALL BUSINESS COURSES DAY and NIGHT CLASSES PREPARE for Civil Service Drew-Streil Co. Loans - Bonds - Real Estate INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Missoula Montana Come |N and Jee OUT FREEMAN SHOES CAMPUS CORDS WEMBLY TIES VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS DRAGSTEDT ' S GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT ft CP 115 W. Broadway E. L. Huffs Teachers Agency Free Life Memberships ,4 4 UNIVERSITY and HELEN Clothes for Coeds at LA COMBE ' S FUR and DRESS Shop 200 HIGGINS 169 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS ASSOCIATED STUDENT SioJuL STUDENT UNION FUN. EATS. REST, ON THE CAMPUS SCHOOL SUPPLIES J.M.LUCY SONS, INC. HOME and OFFICE FURNISHINGS Phone 2179 MISSOULA MONTANA The .cA X v of SERVICE KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP CONDITION ' Phone 6262 DALY MOTOR CO. For a fine treat DRINK IN BOTTLES Majestic Bottling COMPANY 223-225 E. MAIN ST. superior fountain Service HOLLYOAK DRUG STORE WHERE FRIENDS MEET! THE FINEST IN AT B H JEWELRY CO. SPORTING FISHING GOODS T THE Barthel Hardware twos the day before Coed . . . When You Need a , . . Plumber or Steam Fitter Phone GGS9 Missoula Hardware Plumbing Co. DIXON and HOON I extend Congratulations THE CLASS OF ' 43 The Right Place To Eat ROGERS CAFE UNION BUS DEPOT ] IS W. Broadway Phone 6902 W. H. McALLER Mgr. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1943 SENTINEL Biggins Avenue - By the Bridge Family Portrails - Commercial Views DON YODER Prop. Frames ■ Copies Coloring Photostats FOR ALL EXCELLENT WORK SEE US! 172 The First National Bank of Missoula OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS THEODORE JACOBS, President F M ELLIOTT. Cashier R. H. DICK. Asst Cashier HOWARD TOOLE S J COFFEE WALTER POPE East Broadway (Opposite Post Office) No 2 Corner Woody and Alder Streets No. 3 Ronan, Montana A word about buying on the spur of the moment . . . Every one knows tha! carelu! planning makes for better buying And this is especially true of clothes Clothes money has to do a special job these days. It ' s necessary to wartime morale for us to be well-dressed At the same time the clothes we buy should cost as little as possible War Bonds are much more important Wardrobes should be planned to harmonize, so that a few clothes will provide variety. The basis of every woman s wardrobe is a good coat and dress As always, we ve planned our stock early so you can choose yours now, and pay for it In small weekly amounts In that way you will have your apparel when you need it. without a big, all-al-once expenditure that might interfere with your regular purchases of War Bonds PENNE Y ' S TEXACO An A-l Station PRODUCTS ° r Your Ration STAN SMART Newest Fashions That Are Less Expensive Phone 2992 220 No. Higgins GET YOUR Greeting Cards Gift Novelties Kodak Finishing Portraits - Books Pictures and Frames Cameras and Supplies AT McKAY ART STUDIOS Spring quarter COMMUNITY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM JOHNSTON CHOCOLATE FLAVORED MILK COMMUNITY BRAND BUTTER SHEFFORD S WISCONSIN CHEESE GOLDEN NUGGET BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM Community Creamery University Grocery GROCERIES - DRUGS Cigarettes - Candy Soft Drinks hats AT, ' The Family Bank The Western Montana National Eakiblislisd J 889 Bank OFFICERS W, L. MURPHY. President PAUL S GILLESPIE, Vice President NEWELL GOUGR Vice Pres. and Cashier ELMER STOWE, Assistant Cashier H Q BELL. Director W. L. LEBSON, Director Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation Missoula ' s Finest . . . Most Modern Hotel HOTEL FLORENCE The New Florence typi- fies the young and energetic spirit of the West . . Always stnv- mg for new horizons in its line of endeavor MISSOULA, MONTANA Conference Rooms and Banquet Halls Available ior Special Occasions The New Florence of- fers ideal surroundings for sorority and frater- nity dances and din- ners. Plan your next event here, or let us plan it for you. Visit The Blue Fountain and Coffee Shop 150 Rooms - Fire Proof - Air Conditioned - Reasonable Rates RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. fc— Jfcrt! Hittin ' the books . . . State Distributors HELENA MONTANA The Store Made Famous By Fashionable Women IE Ml II IL MIAIPANS WlodeA of the Moment 1416 N. MONTANA ST. BUTTE 1 III III I ill llll II 1 1 III II II I llll Mill I I M 209 MAIN ST. ANACONDA 176 lust Say, Charge It! — Your Credit Is Good Buy your moderately -priced fashions in a qual- ity lashion store . . You profit by its fine taste, standards, and experience, whether you spend much or little. Since 1902 HART - ALBIN COMPANY Billings, Montana Featuring Hollywood Clothes Men ' s Shop R. H. Dragstedt. Prop. Feminine Apparel at . . . ED MARAN ' S Your Style Defender 48 W. Park Butte Congratulations . . . Class of ' 43 THE HUB George T Howard, Prop. NOT an inch of our country has been devastated by bombs Our people do not have to walk our streets with one eye cocked to the sky and both ears open for the warning to duck into a bomb shelter In the past few months the trend has been in our favor in every theater of war Our men, wherever they are, now are getting materials with which to fight and its effect will be felt in ever-increasing ratio. IT IS unreasonable to suppose that any food will be allowed to spoil in the fields in 1943 for lack of containers or farm labor. IT IS also unreasonable to believe our people will demand more than their share of the things we have. YOUR RED WHITE Grocer is on watch to protect you, his customer. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE f FINE k FOODS; RE D WHITE FINE FOODS J EVERY BANKING SERVICE Accounts for BANKS • FIRMS • INDIVIDUALS Trusts - Investment Securities - Foreign Exchange - Drafts Money Orders - Safety Deposit Vaults - Savings Department OFFICERS lorn T Finten, V Pre iideni lames t Woodward. President R W. Place. V. President Guy D. Pialt, Ass [ Cashier Jna J. Burke, Cashier Wilbur Rows, Ass ' t Cashier METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY Established 3862 BUTTE- MONT AK A Member F.D.I. C. Compliments of YOU ' LL LIKE PILSENER BREW MISSOULA BREWING CO. F. W. GRAND SILVER STORES Butte TO THE CLASS OF ' 43 MISSOULA ' S BIGGEST BEER AT D ' ORAZI ' S FAMOUS BAR KalispelTs Prescription Druggists ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETRIES - CANDY MAGAZINES CIGARETTES LUCIEH LELONG PERFUMES MacMILLAN DRUG NoHsinger Block Complimenls o{ the FLATHEAD COMMERCIAL COMPANY Kalis pell the PATRIOTISM Starts at Home CONSERVE YOUR CAR By Regular Service For Complete Service See Your CHEVROLET DEALER FISHER - KRAABEL CO. 301 W. Broadway Phone 2149 Almost a Forest . - . of poles carry the copper sinews that serve Montana ' s war produc- tion industries with vital electric power. After the war, this electricity will do its real job . . . bringing you easier, better living. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY 179 Compliments from BERTOGLIO STORAGE AND APPLIANCE CO. TO THE CLASS OF ' 43 General Offices: 800 Utah Avenue - Butte CONGRATULATIONS . . . GRADUATES May Success Be Yours WHEN IN DOUBT TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT THE GOLDEN PHEASANT Featuring Those Famous Chinese and American Foods gg.g jnhaUan Via B ana ana Butie Best Place in Butte to Eat . . . GAMER ' S CONFECTIONERY SHOES ... For College Men and Women HOSIERY AND HANDBAGS Quality Since 79 Mail Orders Promptly Filled GAMER ' S SHOE COMPANY 54 W. Park Butte, Montana For the Best Auto Service and Repair Work When You WanUhe Best Come NHSSOUU HOTEL CAFE HOME OF THE JTJNG1X CLUB t ula ' s Finest One We Specialize ;n Parties Banquets oi Montana ' s Bert , rde and SmoU K SEE Roosevelt-Osborne Motor Co. Incorporated Phone £00 S Missouk MODERN BEAUTY SCHOOL Beauty Service at Lower Prices VERONICA McCUNE Hammond- Arcade Bldg. . . . for greatest listening pleasure 1290 Kilocycles o Your Friendly Columbia Station Missoula, Montana Two Most Modern Market to Serve Missoula SAFEWAY 801 S. Higgins 231 E. Broadway STORES Parking Lots for Your Convenience While Shopping o c T O E |£ KNITTING COMPANY All Types of Sweaters ATHLETIC HONORARY AND FRATERNITY KNITTED GOODS OF ALL KINDS Highest Quality Long Wear Dr L R Barnett Dr. D. R Barnett OPTOMETRISTS Glasses Fitted All Optical Repairs BARNETT OPTICAL 129 E. Broadway Missoula. Mont. WHEN IN TOWN MEET ME AT MISSOULA • GREAT FALLS 119 WEST MAIN 310 CENTRAL AVI. Wo Appreciate the Patronage the University Students Have Given Us We Serve the Best Drinks in Town . . as just another Murrill service THE MISSOULA MERCANTILE COMPANY A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE — Since 1865 — JhsL Qopp t. BdwL MONTANA ' S FAVORITE Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Night Club AN EXCEPTIONAL ORCHESTRA SATURDAY AT 9 P. M HOTEL FINLEN Butte, Montana Missoula ' s Finest . . . Gold Med l Dai IEs Gold Medal: Butter Cheese Ice Cream AGENCY We Do Car Repair Work We Have All Makes of Used Cars Murphy Motors 208 E. Main Missoula DRY CLEANERS HATS BLOCKED RUGS CLEANED Missoula Laundry Company Phone 3118 For the Best Food At the Most Reasonable Price Try the Super Cream Cafe Ice Cream Co. 531 S. Higgins 322 N. HiggvH HEINRICHS 132 N. Higgins m m IN BUTTE Nationally Known for Half a Century Compliments of KEENE ' S SHOE CO. Butte, Montana 43 E. Park St. Phone 2-4849 Ask For BUTTE BEER BUTTE BREWING COMPANY Butte, Montana M Your Store or veredc our — MB EA PAINTS - VARNISH WALLPAPER - GLASS MIRRORS A Complete Line of Grumbacher ' s ARTIST SUPPLIES W. P. FULLER CO, 120 W. Broadway Phone 4108 123 E. Fro 1 s foe IT ' S BETTER DRY CLEANING Dial 2151 FLORENCE LAUNDRY CO. VP Missoula Increased Production for Victory Every hour of the day the Anaconda Copper Mining Company and its associated companies are stepping up production of copper, zinc, manganese and other metals. Thousands of Montanans are employed by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company They are en- gaged in vital war work in the Butte mines, at the Reduction plants in Anaconda and Great Falls; at the Chrome operations in Eastern Montana, and in the forest and lumber mills of Western Montana Victory is the goal of these soldiers of pro- duction. Anaconda Copper Mining Company Montana Lumber Is Doing a War Job Cargoes of war munitions and other supplies destined to the war fronts wear overcoats of Mon- tana lumber. At munition plants, defense housing projects, at shipyards and factories, products of Montana forests and mills are serving a war purpose, We on the home front know that Montana lum- ber is first choice for practical building and repair purposes Anaconda Copper Mining Company Lumber Department — Bonner, Montana 187 McGill-Warner Company PRINTERS BINDERS - MAPMAKERS LITHOGRAPHERS Saint Paul :: Minnesota Licensed Ticket Printers ITS YOUR STORE For All Building Needs . . . FOR WOMEN Serving you Phone 4455 is a real pleasure . , . Morin Lumber Specializing in Clolhes for the Coed 21 8 N. Higgins Missoula Company Defoe md Shalcespear Missoula 188 A o cussed CAWp us Z CKBc 222 By c oper a ti 0n MoIIoy Made Covers AGAIN USED ON THE Sentinel for 1943 S. B. BABCOCK Western Representative 1131 Oberlin Drive GLENDALE CALIFORNIA THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Ave. CHICAGO :: ILLINOIS mk V :;- WELLS CAHOON, ' 42 WILEY CR0SWELL, ex ' 42 AL CULLEN, ' 41 LEON DAVID, ' 40 BILL LASBY, ex ' 42 BILL McLURE, ' 41 NORMAN NELSON, ' 40 STEPHEN STOCKDALE, ex 38 GLEN VAN KRAMER, ex 40 Mm. , . . on college annuals, and especially this one. Most yearbooks are photographic masterpieces, cold tributes to the genius of their editors. Bur rim hook is not, it whmu meant to be. It ' s a panorama of lire on the Montana campus during rhese past months, the last in school for so many. If it pre- serves on paper the memories of your friends and your university, if ir binds us all together wirh a love for Montana, then it s a success. We didn ' t have much to work with, A meagre budger, a small staff, a rapidly changing school. There weren ' t many of us, but ro those that were, my sincere thanks. There was Ne;i I Rasmussen who saved a financially dying Sentinel from an early- grave, and Helen Waltcrskirchen — without her beautiful art work this book might not have materialized And to Photographer Evie Morris, chief reason the freshmen came to work at all, my many thanks, and also to Bob Sias, who rhough struggling with other activities or a hangover, kept at the job till the bitter end. There are others . . . Gloria Bugli, Bertha McKee, Lorraine Grif- fith, Ed Voldseth, Karma Johnson, Laila Stranahan, Thanks to Artists Ethel Regan and Virginia Prach, Photographers Lloyd Eastman and Ed Dolan, and also to Ashton, Angstman, Grigsby and Smartt . . Thanks to all of you for living through my anxious looks and tired temper, for plugging thru endless duties and for, perhaps, seeing your year ' s work dragged through the mire of student opinion. That ' s all. The hist word. . .