Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1946 volume:

1 8 9 5 - 1 9 4 6 Commemorating 50 Years LIBRARY U46 In memory of the 127 of our number who died in the armed services of the United States Altholf. Herman Broadwater. Edward G. Brown. Edward B. Buckley. William I. Callings. A. Ellsworth Crosweil. Wiley I Cullen. Al Dignan. Gooige Dorset!. William I Emery. Cal D. Emswiler. Lionel Je Farmer. Robert W. Felt. Robert S. Ferris. John R. Fitzmaurice. Walter Flint, Robert C. Foneil. George. Jr. Freoburg. James Garner. Eldon R. Glass. John S. Halsey. Delbort Hansen. Robert W. Hanson. Omer Haslay. Charles Holt. William M. Huck. Donald Hullinger. Amos Humphrey. Thomas L (Clair Irvine. H. Clark Jameson. Chester Jamison. Robert O. : Jarvis. Randall Johnson. Ho! jay C. fudg«. lamoa R Kellmon, Paul H, Klnkad . Goorge D. Ojg. Randolph H. Owons, Mauru C. Pachico. Jack PSistof . Efn«l J. Plummer. WilUnrn H. Porter. £Vi( ch M. Raamuaaen. Frederic M Rpinbold. Robert Rleder, lock Hloqer. Paul Roberlfl. Evan L. RoKiboToucjh, ] ' -K.-k Grandville Royadon. Dale Smiley. Richard C. Sorenson, Ray A. Siockdal ' . St ph«n Stolls, Malcolm R. Krroit. NoTtrcm C. It, Sironq. Sidney K. Sulltvan. Chaik a Swan sen. Robert N. Tftytor. Frank L. Thompson. Hand F. Thompson. Ward Thraiikill. B. Franklin Tilwy. Dorvald T. Vim BraKMtt Glenn WendX Wayno A. Wheeler, Jack A. Wilmflen. Clinton G, Wood, Wilbur H. STUDENT UN TON BUI LD1NG I9« FOREWORD This Sentinel is being puhlished on the 50lh anni- versary of Iho University on its present campus, and might appropriately include something of these 50 past years. We have dug through our files ol eld and dusty Sentinels, gleaned a few interesting bils ol history and ancient photographs, and sprinkled them Ihrough Ihe book to show you Ihe contrast be! ween then and now. As you will see, there has b2en progress . . . or at leasl change, Now, Ihere is no doubl that when the staff of ihe anniversary edilion ol 199$ starts raking old books for ideas, the hair styles, clothes and affected poses of the 1940s will gel their due share of laughs and ridicule, Bui we who have plastered our likenesses in the 1946 Sentinel for the future to admire, need worry for our vanity less than mosl ol our contemporaries, for we will have beside us, to draw at least some ol the fire, pic- lures lifly years funnier. WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS FOR M. S. U. The. y ar I94S-46 has been one of surpass-ina importance tat the world, lor the nation, and lor Ihe University, Th« advent ot tho atomic ago poses, simultaneously, a 1hrea1 to our very l ' Iv LI nation and a promi ai fantastic advances in the ccmforis and qualifws of human living, The nation, terminating it most doslnjclive war, Eacos a new era ol psac . The universities, as nevet before, Witt b looked lO iOf leadership and entLghtonmont by people iac d with 1h« alternatives of de ftuc1ion or perpeluat AusptoousLy. Montana Suite University, durtnq this evemiul year, cnlohra1os h r somseantonnlal anniversary. A mvww Of thin lifil iilty yean oi distinguished lSerYjco strengthens our dedication to I he cballetvglnq tasks ahead, What does the future hold lot Montana Stale University? The answer to thi question depends an many Ihinqs: the capacity ol 1bo University srudonl , Jarully and alumni la envision and •utpkdl lb oppotiumlie tor expanded now areas of service; the willingness and determination of ihe citizens ol Montana to provide he resources rcguisile [or a qjoat University. 11 we nie to ihe challenge of this new age w can vLsuahic on this campus sn the years just ahead a hall down COmmodLoui new buildLnOs ECU LnSlluCliUn and fu search; a now held house and women ' s gvmrajimm, dedicated o better health and iccrea- tion; a Eucully double the size, of tho presenl one; lni1|1utos both en and off the campus serving the advancement of the adult populations of Montana; and an undergraduate enrollment in excess a ' . 30D3 students, representing a mora intensive cultivation of the unlimited resources Inherent in Ihe talents ol thai youth of Montana, fame . A. McCain. aid ir chase man hash i m ton o c At rlqht b low: Vlou ' preHjd nt losse {center} pr« n(s President McCain to Governor Ford- Center: Visiiinq president congregate. They are (back tow. 1. to r.J: Sheldon £. Davis, president oi Montana State Normal College? the Very Rev. Emmd Alley, president ol Carroll College R- H- Renne. president ol Montana Slate College; A. G. Peterson, president al fTas em Monlrrna Normal College, arvd Father ]. J. Donovan, presicfenl ol Gscol Tolls College of Education. iFrant row. I. to r.J; lames A, McCain; Wilson Comp- fon, president al Washington Stale College; Alvan C, Euiteh. vice-president of S ' .anEord Umvcisily and Q. H, Vande EJojarf. president oi Northern Montona College- , McCain was mauquro!od Decem- ber 17, Above, leli, Jane Jelfers, president ol Associated StudeM ol Montana Stat Uni- versity, President and Mrs. McCain, and Bill Miles. Miss Jeiiers ' escort, lead ihe grand march at tho Inaugural Ball, December 13. UNIVERSITY HALL THE JOURNALISM BUILDING OF There are memories . . . memories of 1895 when the University moved to its present position at the foot of Mount Sentinel . . . 1897 when the first football team was organized . . . memories ol 1898 when University Hall and Science Hall were the only buildings on the campus . . . 1899 when the Kaimin was first published and suggested shorter skirts for wcmen . . . memories of 1910 when the M was built on Mount Sentinel . . . memories of 1914 when the forestry and journalism schools were established . . . 1919 and the planting of 31 pine trees in honor of the World War 1 dead . . . memories of 1926 when the Little Theater was built in Simpkins Hall . . . memories of 1936 and the new Journalism School after a vivid history of tents and shacks . . . 1941— the Second World War, the de- crease in enrollment . . . 1946 and peace expansion of the university— revival of time-mellowed traditions —progress . . . yes, there are memories . . . Top left on the opposite page: In this lino of hash slingers is (1. to r.) Jce Townsend, B. R. Ricrdan. Harold Urey. John T. Crowe, unidentified, Howard Johnson. Clarence Hanley and James Fry. Upp?r right: The original plan of Montana State Uni- versity campus as drawn up by Frederick Schcuch n 1895. Center: The famous Bobcat-Grizzly football gcmo in 1913. 7 4e JfOod xdd day . . ADMINISTRATION The members of Montana Slate Board of Education are: tinsel) Victor Weber of Deer Lodger (back row. |, 1o r.) John Zuck ol Poplar, Carl L EWUn oJ Sidney, G. M. Biandborg of Hamilton, G. A. Boaley el Great Polli tirid Chas. S. Baldwin of Kallapellr flront row, I. !o r.J Mk s Duaolhy Green— Execullv Secretary, R. V. Botlomly— Attorney General, Governor Sam C. Ford, the Vi ry Bov. Emtn t I, Riley of Hokma, and Mia, C. P. Ullman ol Big Timber. Mutant; is the picture of Miss ELLzohelh Inland. Supt. ol Public Instruction, who ls the Ex-Ofl!ck Secretary of the Montana Slat BOpfd ol Education. The Executiv e Board of Montana Stale University consisls of James A, McCain, Theodore Jacobs, 1. B. Speer and Alex M. Stepanzolf, Theodore Jacobs, left, and Alex Stepanzoff, right. R. H. IESSE Vice-president of Montana State University J. B. GILLINGHAM Director of Student Personnel Service MRS. MARY EL-ROD FERGUSON Assistant Dean of Women I. E. MILLER Dean of Men President ' s Office. Stenographer Mrt. Do an B. Pachfco. Presid secretary Mrt. Lucille Armsby. Clerk Anna Rummel. STUDENTS ' HEALTH SERVICE Nurses Almo SiiU and Inger Anthony al- tend 1o ln allmenl oE aludam William DenerHi, ?hn Uciltf  t iiy Houlth Committee. Full time health service is maintained on the campus and made available to all students. A small fee charged students en- rolled for class work makes possible com- petent medical service for ihose who be- come ill, and prevenlion of disease by such means as inoculations and physical examinations. Hail Directors are the assistant dietician and manager! of (he residence hall nnd direct the social junctions of the halls. The office lore consuls al (I. to r. Mrs. Helen Giacobazzi. oil Lee assislanl.- Mlss Aar.es B. Hc-vee. a 5l lafli to the dLroctar: Mrs. Monica B, Swearinqen. director of residence halLs; Mrs. Gertrude H. Stewart, secretary, and Mrs. Belly Sloe be Bergner. office assistant. Mainietiuace Doparirneni. Maintenance Engineer. Thomas Summer Session Directors. Dri. W. B. Amos left) and Swearkngen wllh secretary Mrs. Esther Smtlh. has J, W. Maucket oi the School d Education will be In charge at ihe upkeep oi campus grounds and buildings, charge ol all arrangement Ear courses, slaH and social activities r l the summer qumt.tr. (21 BILLINGS From Hopper ' s Billing Floral Carl Lamb says it with flowers to Jerri Latimer. Home grown flowers last longer. Something just a little different for Carl ' s date, a portrait from the Baumgartnor Studio. Jerri purchases a smart new dress for the occasion from The D. J. Cole Co. Carl dreams of a sleek new Dodge from the Mulvaney Motor Co. as he enjoys himself in the Dependable 1914. Before he calls for Jerri. Carl stops in at Nix Billiard Parlor. At the Hotel U Niblo Carl chats with Mr. Tousses. the manager. BILLINGS If 5 dinner lor I wo in the distinctive dining room ol I he Northern HoteL Carl buys her personalized perfume End of Ihe perfect day . . . Jerri and Carl will dance because he knows You Can Get It at lo the rhythm of Ihe Four Shadows al Mike Basile ' s Chappies. Midway Nite-Club (23) BILLINGS and smart gloves for Susan to complete her The shopping would not be complot© without V S R ensemble. a tie for the man in her life from Vaughn Ragsdale ' s men s department. (24) CENTRAL BOARD President Jane Jellers Is (ho first woman president thai ASMSU has ever Lee led. One other woman served as president, but she moved up Irom the vfce-presidancy and i illod out the term of the elected president who did not Busines Manager Pal Murphey Officers and class delegates 10 Central Board are elecled in ihe spring elections ench year. Besides these members two faculty representatives, and alumni representative, the Kaimin editor, AWS president, traditions board chairman and ASMSU auditor sit on the board lhal carries on all government and activities of the Associated Students of Montana State University. This year a non-voting- seat wot created for the freshman class which hud previously been without reprosecu- tion. Meetings cl Ihe all poweriul board are always open te members of the- student body. Seated — Don Kern, sophomore representative. Pal Murphey, Margaret Garrison, Jane Juifers, Dorothy Davis, senior delegate, Clinton Osier: second row — Bob Blair Kaimin editor: Mary Morrow, Junior delegate; Dorothy Mather, AWS president, Manjte Floyd, junior delegate: Edwin Brigg . laculty representa- tive. In the back, are Dr. Castle and Kirk Badgley. Vice President Mary i 5 ' (25) Budget and Finance committee handles the money matters that ASM5U become Involved in und makes all budegt recommendations to Central Board. Led to nght — Kirk Badqley. ASMSU Auditor. Gordon Castle, toculty ad- visor; Pat Murphey. chairman: Marion Head- ley. Bob Notli. Outside Entertainment committee makes ar rangements for presentation of such outside entertainment as Community Concerts to the University students and faculty. Its members: Lois Ibsen Louise Mackenzie. Vem Hamre. Dean John Crowder. Convocations Committee is charged with the responsibility of securing talent and enter- tainment for Friday morning programs. Left to right — Connie Rachac: George Livesey. chairman. Walter King fall quarter chairman: Frances Gau. Public Exorcises committee arranges for in- formed and interesting speakers to appear before the students and works hand in hand with Convocations committee in presenting them. Left to righl— John Lester. O. ]. Bus. E. L. Freeman. Anna Rummel. Brenda Wilson The Social committee directs and supervises ASMSU social functions — dances, parties, picnics and the like. Left to nght — Jo Ann Blair. Lois Sand ers. Speed Grater. Mary Brome Pete Small. (26 ) Athletic Board. The budget and management of all major athletic sports are under the control ol this student (acuity board com posed of: seated— Morris McCollum. Business Manager (Chairman) Pal Murphey. Jane letters. Douglas Fessenden. Kirk Badgley: standing— John Suchy. Bob Tabarocci. George Savage. John Lucy. Andrew Cogswell Not pjri-jred— Margaret Garrison. Burly Miller CENTRAL BOARD COMMITTEES Publications Committee. Representatives of campus publications and iaculty advisors choose editors and deal with various problems that arise concerning the publications The board that has been handling this year ' s publication diiliculties Is: seated -Lee Jelllson. Helen Brutsch. Chairman Clinton Oiler. Lee Atkinson. Bob Minor Sports Board. Swimming, tennis, rtflery and other sports Switter, standing Hams Hogan. J B Gillingham. Cynle Van Duser. Bob Blair. thai aren ' t considered ma or athletics come under the jurisdic- Not P ,c,ur  d Ru,h Olcott. Kirk Badgley and t B. Ougan. lion of a live member Central Board committee: Senior Delegate Clinton Oster. Intramural Athletics Director Hugh Edwards. Traditions Board is responsible tor supervision of rallies. SOS. and other traditions ( 27 ) IHTERFHATERNITY COUNCIL [nior-lraEerrULy PPOJU rushing and sochil afhUn are regulaled by thL, council ai inleHrnternlly presLdenla. Chairman oi the qroup inij y wr ; The!a Cta Bob Morris, is preside! Sr pd Bob Mottle, and WiUlam Grator. Sigma Nu; alandlng— Ji rry Andaman D Th 6 Gc 3y ■ S ' ' ma A ' P ha Own b| M«n |. £. Miller. advisor; Dick M rritt, Phi Siqma Kappa: Jo Beck Phi Cenlral Board. Sior Board and the Sludant Union Eneculive Committee p nt a Lena allernoon threshing out problem of 5lud nl Union improvement. At h gd oE lable. Jane letters; standing, Kirk BadgLoy; on far aid cl tabte. ClLnlon Osier Cyrile Van Duaer Helen Gleason. I. 8. GiHinqham. John Hoyt. Vern FLahw, Bill HinrLchs. E. W Brlqga, Don Kpfn Tom Sweannqen, Morris McCollura ' Wl1h back io camera— Uona Halter. Paul BLscholl. Marion BadgLey. Margaret Garrison. Pal Murph y. Mary Brume Dorothy Davia Bob Sciti Karris Hogan, { 28 ) PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The president and rushing chairman of each campus sorority sit on Pan Hellenic Council to coordinate aclivities of Greek Women and make inter-sorority rushing rules. The office o( Pan He! rotate each yonr. Thl ymir Lillian I •Hi in the preaidom ' a, choir. Representative 1 0 p , n Hellenic: Iront row— Nadine Olaon, Sigma Kappar Dorolhy Ang 1man. Kappa Alpha Theto; Dorolhy Campbell, Alpha Phir Joyce Phillip , Alpha Phi: |udy Beeier, Alpha Chi Omegar • ccmd row— Hol n Sugrue, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Maijorie Floyd. Kappa Alpha Theta: Margarei Garrtoan. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dorothy Johnson, Sigma Kappa: Janke Smith, Alpha Chi Omega; Helen LaRue, Delta Delia Delia: Mary Brom , Dwlttr Gummo; Iiranno Knlley, Delrn Gamma; Dorothy Spalding. Delta Delta Delia. Standing center — Lillian Martin. 29 ( 30 ) MISSOULA The Office Supply helps Lucy Roholt Edwards Lucy orders flowers fresh with loveliness from say destination altar. The Garden City Floral. Hugh conspires with Cupid for something The Yellow Cab Company start Lucy and Hugh new — pearls from King ' s. off on their honeymoon. (31 MISSOULA CLASSES 1945 Freshmen sweat out placement exams in the men ' s gym. Biology class ot 1905. . . . Who says girls don ' t yearn for a higher education . . . twelve girls and two boys. ... At the first table on the back left side sits Carey Hardenburg, trying not to look at the camera. . . . The same tabla holds the books and microscope of Cora Averill, to the tight. SENIORS • .. ■ Anderson, Joromo , Aspvig, LeRoy C?. Beck, Andj w J. Andvreon, Patricia Ann Saiky, Oiarl i Biuce BvtkUvur, Flore Ma Anasiman, Doioihy May Balsam. Robert C Bennetts., Bobtri K. Beyer, Florence Ad tL Brenner, Susan Isabel Brutsch, He! n Ma BLaLt, Rabci! Clark Bromg, Mac- Eluaboth Burnt, June Francis Brady. Doris Johnston Brown, Royal Thomas Cerovikl. Frank tei ' -l 3 ® Co] r Maitori E. Cuiran , Mary Eliwbath Dal Cm,. Ha Da™, Maiiha Bam. Curru Cu.rw PahtKrom, Earl 1_ Day . IWhy EIiiofc ih EtoniMV. Fnank Au 1in. Jr. Donovan, Michael £lm i Evaru Carl G Doyle, Martha G Ev an . ir L. Lloyd DuHjan, William Unno £ T arw. Maria Dolores Evonn. Cecil Wfillactt FaLln. Wizard R v Farn w 5rih, Virginia Framo r Dorothy M Frank. Charles L. Cattail. Mildred S. Gou, France Joan a mrt1r j ull , fcj Colder, Roy Howard Gracchi. Nomw Mary Grant, Ctoroihr En™b rh ar en , Hnmnwnd B y 4 (5 ® % 9 f O £ O Q A 3 Haq«n. Patucja Corona Halter. Leo la Laurent Hinrichs. William L. Hopkins. Donald Shan Jefters. Jane Ellen Kabci. Emma Lou Hatghl. Lucille M. Hoyn««. Francs Carol Hoaq Roger Kolllslsr Hough. Jeanne Lore lohnton. Mary Jean ICeig. Edyths Josephin Halter. Uona Laurent Hillstrand. Marilyn loyc Hoffman. Bernard Hunt. Dorothy lean Johnson, Robert Edgar Kelley. Janice Kelley. Jeanne R 6 Koetter. lack Wilfred Lompi. Uona Lillian LaRue. Helen Vivian Virginia Farnsworth . secretary ol the sonic Kusehel. Justine Larson. Randall W Livdahl Jean close MicMLtuadt, Ruth CJlad r Mykl bu t. Harold N. 0  r, Cltnfon V. flaihtxwtf. WcttLac. ray ihni, Roberta Belt Rob n«m, KmhiMn K 36  3 a S tts. Rob it ikabo. Dona Ma Smart. M Sue Sprvull. EInab th B Str kall. St«v« John Stnckhn. Dorothy Louim Sw n«y. Danwl Hugh fror.rud B«rnic Rita Suaro . H«l n Anita Syk t. Jam« Thorburn Wanpltr, Marjori HoUi Woiwr, Palma J an W Uon. Muml C Welch. Woyw W Youna«tro«n lou-Ua an Chippo GoJdei . . . man about the cami 1 Jun« bonders Bum . - . president ot Monar Board . ■ , still finds time to bo in campus activities Anastman. Albert C Babbitt. Bruce C. Gray. Orville F Broidal, Frederick ) Leapharl. Charles W Mouat. William C. Pearson, Irving Casiius Redpalh. Charles A.. Ir Schiltt. John M Warren. DeWitt C , It Whitney, Je s Wilmer Ztns. LeRoy R. Aimsttong. Jean Stewan Ayers. Osoat W.lhan. Haillin. William LaRu. Boe. Harold Fredru. Boo. Kenneth N Bogardui, Thomas Edgat Bi ' •nodal. Trygvo Butdick, Lewis Molvu. Casey, Gerald John Oapper. Jam«s Franklin Clawson. Eugene A Clutton. Sam William Cockling. Ross Wilbui IVDobbelecr. Jasper C Dtahos. Konnoth Wilhan Francis. F. P Greqson, Robert L Hartsell, Louis Brucv Heilman. George Byron Halm. Robcn H Holierber. CaWm M rl. Horn, John Theo Jones. Harry Havelock lone . Layton Francis King, Waller Neil. Ir Klarnrn. Elmer uenning. John Horoc McDonough. Patrick McNamer. Hugh F Manley. Robert Donald Martin. Harold Hugh Milter, Clemoni Mudd. Joseph Builbauli Olcott. Ruth Matte Paddock. Donald Arthui Pease. Richmond Henry Plumb. M. Eileen RatzlaH. Flonce Jeanne Robocker. Eugene Elmei Rom«h. Donald Edv aid Schroautz. Jack E. Schmidt. Mary Allc - Skedd. Lloyd J. Smith. Donald Howoid Spriggs, Charles Edtson Streed. Hams Anselm Streifling, Bernard E Taylor, Elizabeth Bnnton Wardell. Malcolm Sterling (38) i MISSOULA Bruce Hanson receives a Western Life policy for his planned insurance program from Jimmy Spittler Insurance Agency. MISSOULA Aik.-::. !. Anderson. A. Antlttrwn, P Anruttomq, ]. Shirley Oat it , . ■ pie idfrul A lrum, I Ailtlflien, H Aun . A Av hH. A Badql v. M Ekilleittirw. I Batty, E BJcisi, J Brockott, F Btadn r, B Brady. C- Brcindbota. S BraieHon, I Brown, T. Burns. H Can ' .phwll. A Ctamenl, M. CoHirv , C Conkling, f. Ctaig. D. Ol W ll M Otnqtm. H. Davit, E. Da i . S. a g A t ft 1x? 9 Q Ul ) Lowlhian, A Mannn, L. McCullough, P Matt. M MtGiiiin, T Marhot. A MacGwjor. F W -n,v R MaeK«-nik«-. L MmI.-U F £ac]cn, F. ScrwUer, P Sunders. L. Sehtrrsr, B Savage, G. Schnut. M ! .••••••.:•• :y P SehuH. V ft Morns, H. Nelson, L Morrow., M Newman. M Muiphcy. P, Nobhll, b Murray. B Olwndshl. W. N ) on, D. Oliver, P. S 1hn , G- Smilh. B, I Sheldon, A 8mJ I Swhiwt, E SmHh, L Smiih. B, T. Solartdur. A Olson. P. PhLLLlps, L P jn1i r, B Pwrco, G Prttnon, H Potter, l Potorson, A Powd, S. PnlanM ' Powers. M SpachN M Sptmldincr r PowqM, M RlVin, A. FLwyjnond.. M. Bud. S. Reaan, A. Ruth, T. Rp ly. t Ryan, Mrt. D Riooeri. D Ryan. R i £fc lman, L. £ir t. ]. Swansdn. V Siokcish P. Wiltmson. A. W,J] W nni, EL Wo hl, M Vwk. r. a a Allison, N 8nn on. L BenH, M. BurdMi, L. Cat«y, L ColvilL R. Cainpb ll, F. GtaU, A Cmhnwn. W Daly, P. Dovi , C. Davw. ] Day. M CfcWoll, F Erie, C. Fi Ischuria A Ftoraunn, N For y h. R. Fryboitftt, A Garret, B Gornid F Hoqerv, M Halt, ) Hay H-, fl. Hcnard. W. H mnn(js ii. F Hollman. P Holland, M Hopkins. D Hoyt. J. Jahn-wn. E lohnvon, P fan , C Jdjiim, n. K 11«r, V KUch n . 1 Koch, R. Iwbach., L. McCarthy, C Mac Din a ld„ R Mayo, M. St rrKJtr-. A Nelwn. H- Nolan, I, Patter, E. HiH r. D. H«b«iU, A. flobern, T, Hobscn, D. rl-rJsonboTqffc, T. RoBHniltor. E- SchnebLy, L. S abccck, W. S«v ty, M. SheSlty, | Ssoijriit, R, 5m G- SiT iiHng. C WaHtrt, R. WeiSnef, O. Wvnn h. D. Wilhanu. C. Williamson, P Wright B. f 44 1 MISSOULA Jack, Edylhe, Aft and Bob agree that il is Uniled Transit Co. to your convenience, the Town Talk for lood lhat s the talk o ' he town. Leo McAllep buys Helene Kallgren an eleclrsc alarm clock from the Walford Electric Co. so she won t be late for her dale. ( 45 t MISSOULA The Star Garage :s at your tl Miller goes behind the scenes al the service 24 hours a day. ery thing en her list al the Peterson Drug Co. where expert phctrma- Sprouse-Rehz Co. cists can lill every need. f 46 Adann. F Allen. C Baracker, D Bedard. S Bcdle. O Burke M Campbell. I Addu. C. Ak n o. L Barnett. W Beeler. J Bolmekor. M Burke ' . N. Cartson. A. Alexander. M Anderson. I Barry. M Benson. B Bottomly. E Butterm. R Connean. B. AH. V. Anderson S Bartletl. I. Bessire. M Botlomly. M Campbell. B Carroll I. Allen. A. Balsam. M Bariley. I BiHle, M. Brown S Camobell I Carver B t ® i a Castklo. G Ch« k. I Cook. L. Edor. A Evan . M Fischer. J. Frcdonck P Emiry. M Evans B Fish«. M Frybiigor. Z Cotnrfms. V D golt«r. V. Dial. S Dor y. D Crossvn M D«hn rt. P. Dikoos. V Dr«w. N Crumby. G DeJairK-it . H Dolvsn. B. Durham. B Dauwaid r [) Downd W Donohu . M Eaman. G. G maianu P Gunk«l. H Holterltr. D Holmquist V Glbrwy, ! Hall. R Hondrickson. I. Hoik M G tb «. M Hanl«y P H nry. B How II. B Gill spio. H Hansen. E Hillnrand B Hyde. B Gordon C Harrf. B Hollar K Ibsen 1 41% fa ( llilf. A. fane , b Xcfflbc, B. Kelloy, M. Kklpainck, W Koimifl. M. Larson. Laura . Uwcwy. C Irwin, D lonw, C Itappos, ]. Kern, A, Kimball. A. Kc-rn if Lanan, LcL J. Lloyd, B. Jvfiten. D. |on  , W. KeLl, A. K rn, D. Kirtwood. C- Kulca. ]. LaUmer, C- LocTtbort. M. f ekh, own, s Ktnwr, K- K il. G. Kerr. R Kluqh. M- Lamb. C Linddtrem. M. Lovbara, ]. lohnx n, V . KaUpien, H. KeUey, B Kldd, M. Ketttad. K LaPlne, E Uwa. L- Luchwnq r. K LiiCY, C McTniyre, L Mallei, M Maim, P. Mayet, f- Mc jnaLd, B. MeKenxlo, D Man fl ld. M. Manilla, P. Maehan, G McDonald, ] McMar.us H Marital. |. MatiSn, t . Menard, B McG««, A. Moday. M Maikc n Mmhuon. R. Mutelinan, 1 0 MeUncr. S. Mitchell. E MilcheLL, M Mulligan. B. Murphy, W- Newton, M. Parker, B, Pa Wen, E. Paul, H. Faulu , If. ft PKtLLLp . A. Poqachar. f Prtc S, Quintan B Qullict), F. Raehae, D. HaairiuiEen, D. Rannvwn, M, Rs d. C, n wi? r i. Rticheli, L. p, ir, h. RoiJ2y. M. Ri g r, E. R( k n r M Roborlsan, S. Roqura. R. KpIWd I Roth well. H. Hudson., L. | O (5 £fc £k Ruofton, M- RvwsH. I, Ryan. J. Savaqs, S. Schmalho 1, ,K, Scholtolkorb, R. Shorw. I. SraW, M. Soeil. W. Sirnanton, R Spalding, L . SpLgn. M. StanfJald, M i -J Anderson f Anderson Anderson I Aimout. B Ban I Bauinan. R Beagl G Bellum. I Bergstroni. Bowen V Boyle R Burq«s«. f Butler. D Campbell. Canup. R Cerovsk.. I Collins. R Cramer. A Crosby W Crosiman. B Da Groal. R Dixon G Dodd. B Dokkcn T Donaldson. F Do wen, R Eggen. r Emery. D Evans. W Fallen . D Foloy, P Giesy. R Glenn, B Gosdecko, A Gray D Hague. 1. Hatghi. H Hcinrich, J Hod son T Hoqan, H Kokanson, R Homer. D. Humphrey. W Hunter. L Jamieson. K. Joslyn. P KauHman. I King. C Krular. R Kuehn. |. Lane, D Ltkanch. A Loughron. B Madsen F Mahon I Marl !. R Martin. F Masterscn. ) Meredith. H Molloy. R Morgan. P Murphcy. J Nelson. C Nelson. N O ' Brien. B Pation. C Pfoht. M Plohl. S Phelps. F Price, G Racicot. W. Rapp W Reesman, D. Rouse F Salinas. G. Salisman. I Sonde. E. Shocking , G Shepard. W SiaManson R Stamy. D. Sternhagen. M Slickney. E. Story r Sw cn ey. J Taylor. L. Templeion. P Tomlinson. T Tiaynor M Tyvand, B Van Brccklm G Van land.ngham. Walluv W. Wedgwood. G Woodward. S Wright R Awdr y Fdoi -h« r l od r . vitality MISSOULA complete photoqraphy department. MISSOULA ( S3 BILLINGS FRESHMEN Acord. J. Ammeiv G. Angitman. ]. AMilsnd, L Barkky, L flayj r D Baiijh, E. Bocmd. M Brwsk . F Adtaitf , D Andtwn, E. f. AnnMtonq. M. Asbjoiimm, L Barn B. L Bays. E Btrmlnqham, W Boiq ti. N. Brouqh, fi. Actor, R, Andvrun, E. C Ameqaid. Athwoith, C Bad. A. B ale, H. B rry, B. Bowers. J. Bnawn. D Albright. S. A«d rsan. D. Arnold. K Sail , C Bas-yc, M Bphiks, R. BffTwlck, M. firondi, S. Bvk«cK. A AUm, M Andiui. E Arnsi. R Baker, R. Bat «. V. B ck.-nan. t. towldge. C Bn !in. 0. Bunrj , I. 55 J Burke, M. C Bullon, P. Carty. I. Burk«lt, R. CarlLsl W. Chatfkn, C Btim«n, C. Ca r] on, B Chapman, K • i Ctankm, G. UunUravy. A EUii, T- F- Ftttn, C FqIi . ! Gohaqan. H Doriw I PurLW. D Dim. R. Fjcjika. A. FikIimn M Fax. R Coll. R Doi2 l Dv«. L. Enqtokjng. R Firtdr I Fiahw, V. Fiite. B Galloghvr, V. Ctawn R EUinqiM. L. Fahey, M. FiliwHIi. F Firt B Patent, t. Gammdi. G. ET.rti, S. Fohy. C. Flntayson. H Floitum, J. Fula. C. Gentry, r Cwiqt, D y, F Gordon. P GoiBpochcT, B Glenn. I. Graham, B Gwnwood, B Clllnpi . EL Golck. F. G q j. K. Gr« ncoM. ]. 57 ) Grtosby. D Grisson. M Guilo D Gundsrson. C GunMi. L Hamrosll. M HarUy M Hanson. G Harper. L Hanson, t Harris. D Harlan. D HartwKj A. Hai! y. K Han ld B Hawkins R Heavhn P. Holding, f Honsrud, V Hill. B. Howard. M. I . H. Huck, R. facobson. H Hughes A faros . M. H Hum T ' t. H WHtOB C Mlison. M Johnson. P. Johnson. G. M Johnson G S Johnson H I- 9 l fTt 1 0 m 3 if v. 1 Lar n, S. Lawyer, L. Lcghjitr. B Uwil G Lien. B. g 61 ft® 5 11 fit if tohn n. JC. Kalneh. F. fphnslon. B. KwJtr, 0- JCahaLm, N. K a, F. KalarLi, G l£ LLy, M 00 9 © a a o C rpl««, D K ckfcnj ch, L Xiely, T. KtaeaLd. N. King. C. KIM, B. Kkltam , M Knight, O Koenig, F. xopp. r. Kramt-r . £ JCrajn r. S. Laic , J. Kiamu. A- Kraut, t- W Kunitk. B La - «■ La Fcwcj . j. LaHy, t La Hood E Lwwlrt C Likov H. Urvdow, B. Llnit?. M l.uiio. t: ft t-ivetnaii, T. Llayd. r. Lowr S. Q Q i CJerw Kfujiiui . known lot KcHmln work and dhlntir rjinnrj jer 91 CIS I «rr R McAlli t r. M McDonouqh. r McKenti I Lund. F McDanicl. C McGarvoy. D McLauahlm. 1 Lu f. L McDonald. H McGrat. L. McM nom y. M Lyman, t McDougall. R McGrco. T McShan . S ( 60 ) CI ft % Munst-ll. D Myland r. V Myr . H Sir 3 c A 4 ft Neumann. S Hcland, V . fl wtpn, Fl NoTdwucrk. E. Nicheli. P Norrti. F, NlchslMii, ). Honh. ft Kv . H Nygord, E. Kftosd, r. O ' Cunrwll. F. O ' ConrwIl, L Odenn. B Oalo. C. Ota. I Olten, G. Olsnn, ). ° A ? O Mottoy. £ Orth. L Q bon«, J. Overt on r E. v A. P«iicn, V. r ' r d r:i-r. A Ptrum, M PitiiKHi, S. P w, G, Roy P d TMn„ D. Ptfty, ft. Philip, B. Poieison. ft. p w, G. Richard Phillip , K. o s ft £ V  M Ernestine Benson Cab Trockj Redpaih. M Rolnmer. V Ril y. C Ros«th. W. Rupp. I Sams. R Schara. J Regis. B Reining. H Roberts. ! Rounce. B. Russell. F Sandsmank W Schlappy L Rehleld. R Rickroan. D Robinson. D. Routtedge. M Ryan. K. J. Souiot. ] Schnoo L Reld, E. Richer. E. Roehm, S Rowton. I Ryan. K M Savaresy. C Schremer. M Reiquam. K Rist. S Romstod F Roy. E Ryan. L Schall. V. Senilis C Schwartz. J. Shepard. R Skolton, D. Smith rs. C Stephens. W. Struck. H. Sylvoticr, C S ti rst dt, D. Sherlock. H. Smith. C. Stalcup. G Sterling. S Swalhoim. H. Ssabo, D Shallenberger. K Short L. Smith. E. Staley. M. Stoltx, E Swanwn. I Takala. A Sharp. C. Shuder, C Smith. K. Stamm. R. Stoltx. P. S wanton. N. Taruguchi. E Shetfield. I Sleler. M Sm:th. M Steele. J Stone. J Swiit. G. Taylor. C. Taylor, f, Thomas. K Thompson. B Thompson. W Thurman. I Thatcher. D Thomas. R. S Thompson. C Thocsrud. G Torkan. S Thiesen. D Thomas, R I. Thompson. D Throssell. R Trans . B 0 •■i m . organized University dance t 4 no Turi y. D Vana Ty  r (5 Vor i 4 4 Woitac . D WaUh E WoiJer. T Warnnike N Noim Warsinsk blowor upper Watson. M W non. D Wcdm, I Wof  iPon. A Wagon S Wilcox. D Wocdmar. F Whito. M W|lk r on. G Wci tar. r D White. R Williams. B a ° S ° 9 9 0 til 5 Murphy. D Murray. T Nordwick L Nrl cn. V N«wby F Nor conk. A. Nordwick. t Norman. 1 ODoiuioll. W Oswald. R BUTTE STAN YASSICK reclines in comfort on one of the built - to-be • slept - in Finlen beds while ' phoning Jeanne Hough the time he ' ll pick her up for dinner, then dancing in the Copper Bowl. IN BUTTE HOTEL ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT FINLEN HEADQUARTERS FOR GRIZZLIES ROOMS ARE FROM $2.00 JEANNE HOUGH and Stan Yassick try out the Cop- per Bowl floor after enjoying their delicious dinner and cocktails. In the background. Evelyn Morgen- sen dances with Darcy Van Dyke and Betty Doggett with Ed Mor- AROUND THE STATE It ' s time out for refreshments for the boys at the Stock- man Bar and Cede in Billings. A snow scene from Lacy ' s. a complete photographic service in Whitefish— The Sporlland of the Rockies. If you have eye trouble, let the Barnett Optical Co, in Missoula fit you with the right glasses and give you a new look at life. Good buys and good for you. That ' s what Doris Jensen says about the pasteurized dairy products from the Clover Leaf Creamery in Anaconda. Shag Miller and Bob Ben- Ann Fraser smiles across netts spend their coffee the table in her outfit from time at Kendall ' s Ice Doyle ' s Dress Shop in Bil- Cream Parlor in Missoula. lings. 66 ACTIVITIES The semi-weekly rush for the Kcrimin to read campus activities. A Join! meeting of the Clarkia and Hawthorne clubs. The Clarkia club was organized for women who were interested in literature. The Hawthorne club was an organizalion for men interested in extemporaneous speaking. On ihe right, the man In the foreground is Rae Logan; second man down is lostah Moore. Grace Flynn is the second woman on the right hand side, with Clarissa Spencer third, and Florence Johnson sixth, On the left side of the lableclolh, sits Montana Buswell, second, and Zona Shull, third. STUDENT UNION Morris McCollum. Studont Store manager A little relaxation In the cok Bob Tabaraccl. Di- the counter trade. The music club meets in one ol the Union clubrooc . . . and curto displays, such as this rare iewelry and fine clothing The auditorium is often used for pep rallies, brought by Red Cross Social Worker Helen Maddock from India. A dance In one oJ the ballrooms. Another coffee hour where students and faculty got together things over. AROUND THE STATE ( 70) Alpha Lambda Delta. Chosen In (he spring oi 194S were: Front row— Ellen Mou it, Ardis Allen. Vice-president Connie Rachac. President lean Bessire Virginia Young, Jean Bartley. Standing— lean Drew. Mary Belle Lockhart. Treasurer Lois Ibsen. Jean Lovberq. Lois Woods. Jo Ann Tripp Mary Faith Kooniq. Joan Bartlett. Rosina Walter. Mary Burke. Historian Mary Wall. Molly Burke. Senior Adviser Flora Moe Bellefleur Not pictured— Mary Kidd Florence Adams Ruth Anderson. Druids, lorestry honorary Iraternlty. Front row— Dr. Charles Waters. Bob Greqson. Ken Boe President Bill MacKenue. Secretary lade Schmautz. Oliver Maki. Jim Street. Standing— Dr. Joseph Kramer. Merle Holierber. John Horn. Vern Harare. Casey Streed. Fay Clark Ken Drahos T. C. Spaulding. Len Dugan Mel Morris. President Bill O ' DonnolL Bear Paw is the companion organization lo Spurs. The sophomore men ' s honorary was discontinued at the beginning of the wot, but during winter quarter reorganiza- tion was begun with all former Bear Paws on !he campus forming a group lo prepare for tapping outstanding freshmen in the spring. BEAR PAW Sponsor Burly Mitler talk with former Bear Paw Ted Delaney who viiited the campus winler quarter. Bear Pawj el pcrjl ye«r ww on the campus; Slandlna— Bob Panlzer, Joe Tnekbes. Bill O ' Donnell, Dick Merrill. Dirk Miller, Joe Mudd, Fr d Henn- inqson. Al AnQCtman. Bob Helm, Arnold Rivkcv Seated — Bob Bennetts, Raymond Peole, Hammond GrS+fle. Irving Pearson. Ray Ryun. ferry AndeTscn. Ben Tyvand. Harold Myklebust, Chippa Gold r. f 72 ) The Spun . . . pep and personality personified. Tapped to the exclusive sophomore women ' s honorary in the spring ot their fresh man year, they spend their second year in white sweaters ushering at convos and games, leading pep rallies and keeping rushing classes from trampling out the lawns. Front Row— Editor Mary Kidd. Historian Betty Hyde. President Peg Hanley. Secretary Joan Carroll. Treasurer lean Strom. Vice President Anna McGee. Second Row— Helene Kallgren. Janet Reese. Marilyn Blifle. Ann Fraser. Peg Crossen. lean Bartley. Third Row— Betty Henry. Nina Tange. Kalhleen Koefod. Kay Schmalhorst. Ellen Mouat. Bess Mulligan. Fourth Row— Helen Gunkel. Lois Jbsen Gloria Allen. Shirley Sue Brown. Not pictured— Parti Marrs. Jean Be— Ire. ( 73 ) i Ton. senior aradfl honorary. Fronl — Secretary Dorothy Slrlckhn. President Fk ia Mao BaH fLeur. ]an i Reinertaon; Adviser Dr, W. P, Clark, M Sochi, Not pictured— B v fly Priasi. Ruth Ofcotl. Waller King. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is the top honorary attainment for senior women. Election to the national society is based on service to the school and scholastic achievement. Each year during winter quarter Morlar Board sponsors a ' Smarty Party for the ten girls highest in scholarship in each class. Guests Miss Ann Piatt. Mrs. Lucille Armsby. Miss Catherine White, and Dean Ferguson wear appropriate book worm spectacles as they sip their tea. This year ' s members pose. Seated — Secretary Flora Mae Belief leur. President June Sunders Bums. Vice President [eye Phillips. Treasuiei Marilyn Hlllstrand. Standing — lean Llvdahl Mary Ann Luebben. Editor Lois Pat Nelson. Ruth Olcott (75 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers — Secretary Betty Henry. President Jeanne Kelly. Treasurer Joan Bartlett. and Vice-President Helen Dalqle. t.y- Marguerite Raymond. Fv s. (Front. 1. to r. — Joan Bartte 4 ss Ann Piatt. Elizabeth Hiett. Audrey ne Kelly. Barbara VanHom and Shirley Wm Ferguson. Dick Hayca, John Rutotff. d— Bob Conn, Lawrence KlMT, William Rapp, Jo Marline . Bob Malhiaon. Louis Gagermelr. Standing— Joe Sattsman. Jim Bare, I DfGrooi, Larry CaMy, Don MarleL, Frnhinvci: iirst row— Elmer HeiteL Jim Henry , Jim Faurel, A. R. Sanlohe, W. I Rhode. |lm Crow. Johnny Waidron. Second row — Clarke Hall, Lloyd Woir. William JClncald, L ivo ThniceW. George Holmes. Vernon Sylvester, Kennelh Sharp. Tony DesWo, Ed Mo Lar. Third row— (aclt Dunnirwj. Worren Shaw. Miner Walle. John Whiteside , George TurcoX Bob Beebe, Sherman Weldon, loseph Wiratr. Don Pcrvr FV, ir ih row-Ch ' - Staley. LeiE ErLcfc OA. Norbtrl Rudy. Georae FoCTyfll, Clyde Pucjh, Glenn Murphy, Don forland. Ed Nygoord. B, R. Cohen. 78 Forestry seniors: sealed— Bob Casebeer Bob Greqson. Jim Sykes. Bill B aman. Ken Bo©. Tom Lepley. Standing— Merle HoKerber. Bill MacKerme DeWUlon Smith. Len Dugan K  n Drahos. Harris Streed. Bill Enke. Bill Pqllfc. MaiqutT Hoyalei, ihose who hgve oir d OV«i a hundred points by taking part In dramatic productions oi the school, (L 10 r,)— Don HopkflU. I«cm Armstrong. Eileen Plumb, Don Butler. The Ma quera. People with IS polnls may be pledged to Mosqyers and may become a member alter earning 30, Front row — Dick Raymond. Connie fiachac, Joan Carroll, Abbie Campbell, Jeann Gilbert. Second row— LudYlq Broman, Barbara Greenwood, Pert Park. J an Campb ]] Marion Hoik. Third row — Jean ArmflUonq. H ]i n GWespie. Barbara Wayne, Maiben Malee. Back row— Flora Saaen. Al Lewis. Pot Cornluu . Tommie Lau Rush. eo ) MUSIC CLUB Oi!lcer«: Secretary Jo Ann Tripp. Vice president Juno Burn President Bob SlaKanson, Treasurer Lois Ibsen. MAVERICKS This fall the campus independent organization adopted the name Mavericks which had been used several years ago, and reorganized their group. Pictures on this page were taken at the installation banquet where new officers for the year were presented. (82 Th« policy -deciding executive council — Flora Ma Bellelleur. Dave Lane. Paul Williamson, and Harrii Hogan. 83 ) -1915 All. Vornon Anderson. Evelyn Anderson. Hath Bayer . Wanda Btckman, Lola BellefLeur, FSota Mcae Benne11, Julia Bergh, Esther Boisen. Mar enl Erackfrlt. Florence Brandborg, Stewarl Brooks, Frank Bukvlch, Anne Burke. AUce Burke, Maty Barfcp, Moily Carlson, Belly Carrol]. Joan Carty, James Craig, Dorclhy Dennis. Si id ll Dlpplo. June DtnOn. J ime Dunl Kiv , Anlhony Uurland, Donald Fakkenhain, Loka Finn, Charlone Flak. Barbara FilBchen, SJuCirl Frame, Itorolhy Frank, Charles Funk, Wilbur Glenn, Jean Graykawske. Minnie Greenwood. Barbara Grieb, Johanna Gross. Joseph Gmbcugh, Jearm Gunzel, Louis Malnes, Carol Hansen, Esther Hleii. Ellsab+th Hodgman, Beveily Hollar, Kenrvelh Holroqulst, Venella Ingle, Jaoobson. Howard J hns n, Ff taa Johnson, lean Jones, Barbara Kalans. Gregory Karlin Morjorle K tr ] William Keyser, Harold Keyser, Robert Kilpotrkk. Wando JCItio;, Charl ( E4 J Klrscher. Dorothy Kittams. Mary Knudson. Vivian LaForge. Theresa LaHood, Eleanor LaPine. Eva Utfkr, Virginia Llndow. Betty lean McCool. Colleen Marsillo. Doris Mastorcvich. Zorka Mattson. Eunice Menard Barbara Munsell. Douglas Neumann. Saralee Nolan. Nancy Nordwlck. Evelyn Norrls. Fern Nye. Alt-; Nyo. Ruih O ' Connell. Florence Ota. Ida Oliver. Phyllis Orth. Teana Parker. Maude Parrr.f ter. Deanne Pa ' ton. Elli Ann Pndorson Altrod Potorson. Arlone Peterson. Ruth Phillips Stanley Pierce. Grace Pogachar. lune Popo. loann Powe. Shirley Raymond. Marguerite Reed. Virginia Regis. Bemlce Rtckman. Dolly Rlngling. Mabel Slman ' on. Rarr.cna Skelton, Doris Smith, Betty June Stalcup. George Szabo, Dorothy Takata Agnes Taniguchl. Eihy! Taylor Enr.a Lec Thomas. Rober Tom, Helen Tripp. Jo Ann Tupac. Lillian Turley. Daisy White. Richard WUkorson. Gerald Wtthrow. Elizabeth Wolie. Genevieve Wolpert. Martin Yule. Valerie NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club is the Catholic organization (or college students. The club sponsored the Mardi Gras winter quarter and the Spring Festival last spring. Joan Corroll rTreoiurerL Peg Hanley (Secretary}, Falher PLummer (Adviser), Pe1e Small (Mardi Gra Chairman). Not pictured — Projtktanl Ed PhlUfH. First Row— P«q Hanley, Peie Small, loan Carroll. Falher Plummer. Second Row— Mark Slernhagan, Mr , Slernhagen. Tom Eigemon. ]lm PlKon. Third Row — Bob Van Luehene, |o Schullw John Mmii . Tony Dunlttuvy, Jo Gross. Fiank MacGormick. First Row— Mary Faith Koentg. Robert Whalen, Shirley Bedard. ac ProtheTo. Lola Has , Roiemary Poole, Bud Maf ' el. Second Row — Tuckor McGree. Bill Birmingham. Po l Mort , Eileen Roy. Nancy Lake. Pal Dehnerl, Hazel Paul. Third Row — Gu Kiely. Chur:k Brady. |im DeGuIre, Faith Van Anda. Mary Lake. Ftrsl Row—lack Roberts. Belly Gillespie, Rtehar i Pease- Margaret F c e. Robert Caldwell. Second Row— Mary Peruse , Alan Wilc l, unirfenlitied. Mrs. Clapp. Third Row— Shirley Robenion, EJJzab+tb Little, Louise Alonzo. Morion Hork. B lty Bayos. Fourth flsw— E rnlco Gleed. Ann Hughes. Susan Cook, Ed O ' Brien, LtUlan Tupac, Shirley Savage. FSiih Row— George Thiesen. John Horn, Flral Row— Helen Datgle, Larry Casey. Nancy CrJHelkl, Bob McDougall, Rudy Koch, Second R™ -Jeny Casey. Peg Hanlay. Kay Lally, Betty Jo Treriee, to Ann Ryan. P g Heavlin, Third Row— Harry Rienig. lean Staram, Marcheta McMenomey, Dorothy Rellly, Anna lo Kelley. Ruth McManus. Edamo FlUcelli. Fourth Row — Ed Maierle, Rosemary V r- nettl. Madflon Kelly, lean Campbell. r 86 J Dean Waldon. Albert Plccionl. lames Higgs. Dr Mollett and Dr. L J. Barne . President Bess Mulligan. Treasurer Ruth Suchy. Peterson and Secretary Marguerite Bean Front Row — Ruth Peterson. Vanona Fisher M Bean. Blank a Wotclechewskl Mrs. lohn Brunett. Back Row— Ray Brown. Michael Pappas. unidentified Frank Owens, unidentified, and L I. Bames. Back Row— Betty Durham. Myrtle James. George Aramen, Ted Walker. Back Row— Dick Graham, unidentified. Tom Hodson. Louella Young- Jay Plumb and Hnlen LaRue Front Row— Lola Speelman. Betty Barry, strom. Robert Holderman and Glen Hamor. Front Row— Lois Lenz Audrey Dorothy Kkrscher. Jean Griffith and Mrs. Robert Holderman Flalka. Lois Swunson DeJores Cook. Dorothy Strtcklln and Madllon Kelly. ( 87 ) PRESS CLUB Press Club is a journalism students ' organization, meeting monthly to hear speakers in the field of journalism, and holding frequent picnics and parties, among them the famous annual Press Club Banquet. Advisor Olo Buo. Prosldont Marge Cole, Vice presl dent lean Bartley, Treasurer John Brunett. rv First Row — Dean Ford. Joyce Phillips. Mandy Luebben Second Row — Claude Lord. Jack Kuen ning. E. B. Dugan. Third Row— Don Weston. Ami Rivln. Lee Jellison. Fourth Row — Dolly Rickman. Eileen Roy. Attrid Wetzsieon. Betty Irene Smith. Fifth Row — John Brunett, Tom Bogardus. Dorothy McKenzie. Jean Bartley. Sixih Row— Bob Bennetts Marilyn Hlllstrand. Dick Miller. Jean Bessire Standing— Ole Bue. Earl Martell First Row: Unidentified. Rella Likes. Glenna Bailey. Second Row: Unidentified. Pat McCul lough. Lois Woods. Irene Turli. Third Row — Verne Krout. Jean Dineen. Joan Engleking. Mary Schtnit. Fourth Row— Barbara Brough. Molly Burke. Judy Beeler, Lalla McGreal. Marjorie Mitchell. Fifth Row — A. E Pedersen. Tannlsse Brown. June. Jack Donaldson. First Row — Ida Ola. Phyllis Conover. Jane Cheadle. Verda Mylander. Second Row — WanaVi Bayers. Betty Lee Odom. Betly Lu Collins. Third Row: Unidentified, unldentiiied. Doris Brown. Fourth Row — Dean Gillette. Dawson Oppenhelmer. Vic Rolr.orr.or. Grace Witheral. Filth Row— Ellen Mouat. Marlon Badgley. Jack Conklln. Mary Kidd. (88 ) WAA board (L to r., back row)— Shttloy Anderson, Jean DiiWM . fi, L Smith. Donna Mae Winlera. S«and Row: Unidentified, Doanne Parmetei, unidentified.. Mlfttita Nowlon. Fisnt Row— Phyllis Conover. Hozr.: Pay] and Bftlty Kyde. Back Row. I, lo z. -Alteon Ruotten. Belly Jo Sluvos. Ejiid Williams. Dorothy Grant, Marybelle Oomenl, Barbara Grunett and Mrs.. Ruth Green ' Jleld, head of the wofliftn. ' physical education depailmenl. Front Row— Anne Fraser. Jo Ann Blair, Jo Ann Rupp. Shirley Davis, (99 1 SKI CLUB Co-presidents George Savago (left) and Otto Oil. and Secretary Shir Davis pose before sign at Lookout Pass during overnight spring ski paj The ski team. Bob Manchester. George Savage, Harry Reinig, Bob Downs, and Otto Ost. made four trips sponsored by the university this winter. In the Bozeman Holiday Ski Meet in December George Savage placed second in the combined events. At Salt Lake Western Intercollegiate the team placed fifth. At the Bozeman Intercollegiate, which Bozeman won, Savage took third in the slalom. At the Northern Rocky Mountain Meet Shirley Davis took first in the downhill, and third in the slalom, winning the combined events. Savage took first in the slalom. Treasurer Barbara Grun- ert and log. victim of the Right: Gearing the run at Diamond Mountain. Above — Georqo Savage. Below— Jane Market and Jo Ann Blair tkm iklors gather beforo tho lodge at Lookout during their •prtng trip. Henry Floran. Kathy Lloyd. Bite Stevens. Leroy Aserlund. Deanne Parmeter. Betty Jo Trerlse. Mary Ellen Redpath. Dda Jean Martin. Bill Tremper. Shirley Davis. Leah Ferris. Bob Blair. Alice Blair. T. C. Spaulding. Behind— Francis Potts. Jim Sykes. Norman Warslnske. Cornelia Shuder. Nancy Klncaid. Jo Ann Blair. Ann Albright. Jane Markel. Ann Fraser Dick Miller. Fayesther Russell. Jiggs Kirkaldie. Harry Reinig. George Savage. Otto Ost. r ski pictures appear under minor sports, page 217. Bob Monch lor and Clio Oat skiing tl Looking down on 1h« L od? from ihe top of 1he mountain at Lookout Pa a. Elah hills. Oi1o 0 1 undfrf a snow formation on 1ho at WtiltoEith, Jo Ann Blair take a plll oil the motor o! the Diamond Mountain  kl tow as lhe others «njoy thfr nU«rlainmfmt with th ir lurch. Ult 10 right— Pels Cernaianu, Georao Savage. Shifty Davis Barbara Grunoil, Kolhy Ltoyd, unidentified. Fny athor Runel!. L 191 ) Los Gringos is an organization o( Spanish students who conduct their meetings in Spanish and devote themselves to learning about the Latins. Front Row— Charlotte Thompson. Mary Faith Koenig. Secretary Joan Drew. Marcene Moore. Cora Englehardt. Ruth Olcott, President Shirley Savage. Second Row: Unidentified. Mrs. Ruth Martin. Rosina Walter. Barl Thomas. Back Row— Ruth Croskiey. Florence Hoover. Doris Carlson Marybelle Lockhart. Hugh Smi;h. Thera Sorenson. Phi Sigma. Biological honorary. First Row — Una Mae Aras. Kathluon Roborison. Dorothy Stricklin. Second Row — Charlotte Toelle. Eva Davis. Dorothy Kirscher. Mildred Garrett. Roberta Renz. William Grater. Dr. Philip Wright, Dr. Ludvlg Browman. Dr. Reuben Diettert. Dr. Donald Hetler. George Santisteban. SENTINEL Lee Jellleon. editor ol the 1946 yearbook Butmtu manager Tannisso Brown and advertls Ing manager Bob Selti WUma Ok endahl. layout editor John RolUon. copy editor Max Sugg, photography editor Jo Ann Blair (center) contract manager, and a l tant Myrtle Hammell and Alico Anderson. m Sentinel advtoer Cyrlle Van Du er and editor lelhmon. 1 Edythe Kelg John Rolfson ' s copy staff was unable to get together for a picture. The members are: Don Weston. Gene Gisley. Pat Miller. Pat Nelson and Ftaa r; n« ' « n. Not pictured in the photography stall are: Joan Engleking. Lloyd Eastman. Arnold Rlvln. Malcolm Severy and Archie Lowthian. Layout staff: seated — Charlotte Thompson. Cornelia Shuder. Wilmo Oksendahl. Standing — Gerrl fohnson. Elizabeth Jordan. Hilda Myre. Sales stall: front row — Shirley Roehm. Peg Heavlin. Betty Gillespie. Marcia Fahey. Barbara Hatfield. Kathy Lloyd. Second Row— Joyce Shone. Myrtle Hammell. Ann Fraser. Betty Malunat. Rose- ■ try Poole. Back Row — Beverlee York. Joann Lake. Ann Albright. Louise Morrison. Carol Savaxesy Photography staff: seated— Bill Tremper. Peg Nowman. Shirley Roehm. Standing— Norm Warsinske. Jim Davis, Diane Morris. Louise Morrison. Carol Savaresy. Advertising staff: Front — Katy Lou Shallenberger. Marcia Fahey. Shirley McShane. Second Row— Jo Ann Rupp. Marylee Kelly. Hnrriet Haines. Tudy Beeler. Marian Badgley. Back Row — Otto Ost. Bob Seitz. Pat Miller Advertising layout staff: Front— Betty Jo Trerise. Betty Lu Collins. EJda Jean Martin. Shirley McShane. Back Row— Betty Lee Odora. Nancy Kincaid. Jane Cheadle. Mary Eleanor Red path Sandy Sterling Mary Schmir feature ed toi Arnold Rivin. managing editor Don Weston newa editor Reporters. Front Row— Betty Jo Trenee, Jane Cheadle. Verda Mylander. Phyllis Conover. Vic Reinemer. Second Row— Dorothy McKeniw . Betty Lu Collin . Betty tee Odom A trid Wetzsteon. Eddie Price. Third Row— Marchela McMenomey. Wanda Bayers. Grace Wltheral. Molly Burke. Loto Woods Dons Brown. Third Row— Richard Wright. Paul Hawkins. A. E. Pedersen. M. A. Hedine. Dean Gillette. (95 5 jr$ Vol. 3 No. 1, Norembor 1946 v The literature that goes into Cub Tracks is gleaned from the productions of freshman S composition classes by an editorial board composed of representatives elected from each composition section. Faculty advisors, who are y changed each quarter, this year were pro- fessors John Mackey (left above), winter quar- ter, and H. G. Merriam (right), fall quarter. FORESTRY KAIMIN Forestry Kaimin, the foresters ' yearbook, comes out each spring reviewing the year ' s activities, summer work and classes. Editor Sterling Wardell (left) is adding as a special feature this year some overseas pictures of the forestry school ' s veterans. This will be the first issue since World War II. Forestry Kaimin stcilf poses benealh Bertha. Sealed (I. to r.): |ohn Ruttiii. Dick Denend, George Heilman. Jack Waldron. Editor Sterling Wardefi. Assistant Editor John Horn. Roel Rogers and James Cross. Standing (I. to r.): Merle Hofferber. Len Dugan. Jean Pelerson. Vern Hamre. BUI Kincatd and Jim Street ( 98 ) M BOOK M Book is published each fall, primarily for the freshman students. A key to the campus, ' ' the M Book introduces new students to the songs, traditions, organizations and the constitution of the Associated Students of Montana State University. Editor of the 1945-46 M Book is Lois Pat Nelson (right top). • members axo: Leone Howard (leiO. Jean BMiIre (center), CdltO Lois Put Nelson (lop right). Murjorie Powell «nter) and lono Murphy (lefU MOUNTAINEER Ediio: Agnes Regan (LesU and Business Manaqer Tommie Lou Rush look over 1heir fall Issue of I slories, articles and poeUy. The Mountaineer offers a channel of expression to the literary- minded on the campus. Started in 1941, by Robert Wylder, il suc- ceeded two other notable hterary publications, the Sluice Box at FrotitiGr and Midland, ' This yoai the magazine found il necessary to solicit advertising to supple- ment its Central Board appro- priation. facully ad wor 6hn Moore (left) and Bonier Hattiaway. EWponsiblo Jar    mauasmo quarlarty publication atv (sealed ]. It r.) Dave Martin. Tommie Lau Rash, Aqnej Reqan, Mary Ellen Tll i, Mafjorle Korlin and AnHa SOQWL Standing CL lo r.}, Halan Brutach. Marjorie Powell, Lots Perl Nelson. Coltoen MeCool and ]r ft Turli. MISSOULA Garnet Sethne wouldn ' t need to rob her the Konn Jewelry Co. Cecil ' s Accessory Shop. piggy bank if she had a checking account at the First National Bank. his butter from the Gold Medal Dairies in a safe place. ( 101 ) MISSOULA Ron MacDonald steps into a woman ' s world at Cummin to purchase a housecoat for his wife ' s birthday. Don Grigsby and Larry L on Podorsen relaxes un- Wicker decide to say it der a study lamp from with music ' as they select Lucy ' s Furniture Store, records from the Sigma Nu ' s record cabinet pur- chased Of Hefte ' s Music Shop. ( 102 ) MISSOULA lean Carnall and Jack Perry sparkle on the dance floor Bob Schottlekorb makes sure there will be a at the Northern. Ford in His Future by signing at the top of the waiting list for the 1946 model from the H. O. Boll Co. ( 103 ) MISSOULA ( 104 ) I want you to go . . . Lob (Arnold Berger) throws a temper tantrum to get his visitors into the enchanted forest where they will have the chance to re-live their lives. Left to right are Mabel Purdie (Barbara Wayne), whose husband continually chases other women: Alice Dearth (Eileen Plumb), whose husband is simply not interested; Purdie (A. C. Hartpence). the philanderer; Lady Caroline (Leona Reichelt), the unhappy duchess; Joanna (Dale Ryan), latest object of Purdie ' s affections; and Mrs. Coade (Wil- ma Oksendahl). wife of contented but shift- less Coade (Bob Seitz). In the forest former identities are forgotten. Alice Dearth begs a few pennies from Dearth who has become supremely happy with the daughter (Joan Carroll), he has al- ways wanted. Giggling wood sprites (Jeanne Gilbert, Dor- othy Reilly, Virginia Woods, Audrey Averill and Judy Beeler), transform stage from living room to the gloom of the forest before the eyes of the audience in clever scene- changing act. Lady Caroline, who was so unhappy over her marriage to an unscrupulous duke, comes out of the forest with Matey, the former butler who had been a petty thief, and is now one on a grand scale. Purdie (left), when married to Mabel, made love to Joanna; in the forest scene Joanna is his wife and he carries on a secret love affair with Mabel. ( 106 ) DEAR BRUTUS The fault, deaf Brutus, is not in our stars but in ourselves that wo aro underlines Into the enchanted forest, one midsummer ' s eve, wizard Lob sends ten unhappy, discontented people. All blame their un- satisfying existences on their circumstances, so they are given a second chance at their lives. But their ways are not changed: the petty thief becomes a millionaire exploiter of men; the wife who starved for love is starving and begging for food; the complacent and worthless husb and is as carefree and irresponsible as ever. All, in the end, come to realize that it is not circumstances but their own nature that makes them what they are. And what they are. they can never change. Eddie Hearn directed MSU ' s dramatic productions lor 1944-45 and did an outstanding job o! set designing for Dear Brutus. Mr. Hearn left MSU to become technical director for the Cleveland Playhouse at the end of last summer ' s term. Lady Caroline tells butler Matey how wonderful he is and Matey entirely agrees (right). The cast (below. 1 to r.): Dearth, daughter Margaret. Alice Dearth. Mr Mr. Purdie. Joanna. Lady Caroline and Matey. Coad  Mrs. Coade. Lob. Mabel Purdu- 1 -T IV® 1 I ' m sorry, Hubert . . . After Danny (Joe Kelly) has been with them for a short time Olivia (Jeanne Gilbert) loses interest in old suitor Hubert (David Anderson), refuses his marriage proposal. Doesn ' t he look sweet . . . Police ques- tioning about the headless body is too much for hatbox-carrying Danny ' s nerves, and he passes out as they leave. Mrs. Terrence (Grace Mortensen) and Nurse Libby (Edna Fitzmaurice) try to revive him. Danny has eye on Mrs. Bramson ' s (Gladys Templeton) money, makes her fall in love with him while plotting her murder. Here she gushingly allows him to kibitz her solitaire game after flying into a rage when niece Olivia had tried. NIGHT MUST FALL Sum mot Production Elderly Mrs. Bramson and her niece Olivia lake in, and both fall in love with soft-soaping stranger Danny, just before a headless body is found in the woods near Iheir cotlage. Danny carries an ominous ha I box Ihroughoul the play which the audience suspects conlains the missing head, bul it is never opened and (he murderer is not found, Danny ends up by murdering Mrs. Bramson for her money and being caughl by the police. Danny manage neck al iova stricken Mrs, Bramson, above, shortly aHorward smothers her whh a ley 10 strongbox from around her neck and aoes alter the tmon iy. PotLce gel htm for 1hj nwrdor. but 1he headless body re- mains a myslery. Everyone knows, of course, that ihe raurdsrer must have been Danny. Hubert d cfibe in gory detail how ?hv hgndJttss body ci a woman has been discovered Ln Ihe woods niKir th« cottage, Listening ore Inspector Bebize (Ray SpsncerJ. Mrs. Bramson. Olivia and Mr . TVrronre. Leon a Lampi [not pictured) who piayed the pan of lh j Bromsons ' maid, first Introduced Danny into ihe household. ( 109) Mr. Antrobus (Edison Spriggs) repre- sented the ever-struggling human throughout the ages. Here he cam- paigns for president of the animals at the Atlantic City convention, while Mrs. Antrobus (Jo Stafford) lends moral support. Spoiled son Henry (Lester Margetts). left, is the epitome of evil. In climax of last act Henry returns from the war. Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus and Sabina (Eileen Plumb), center, the ever present other woman. face him courageously, knowing that right and good will al- ways triumph. Gypsy fortune teller (Mary V. Harris) contemplates man ' s folly and his failure to heed the signals of approaching doom. ( no ) THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH by Thoraion Wilder In the Betting of all eternity, this comedy- drama depicted the history of man and his ability o hang on by the skin of his teem, surviving fire, flood, pesti- lence, the seven-year locust, (he ice age, (he black pox, and the double feature, a dozen wars and as many depressions, Wilder, 1 Thomion Wilder Bnxwtway hii wc pfwoniod during 1he lunuiuir Motion urtdar 1h direction o! Horace W. Robinson, vijLNng pro- fessor from 1he UnLvereJly o( Or goo. Sally Roaney (Left) as the wife of diabolical Mr. Manningham whose systematic per- secution succeeds in convincing her that she is losing her mind. Lester Margetis (center), left, as Mr. Man- ningham, tries to drive his wife mad and obtain the house he has bought with her money. Years ago he murdered cm old woman in the house but failed to find her fortune in rubies. He is convinced they stilt remain in the house and has spent 15 years planning to obtain Ihem. Walter King (bottom left), as Rough Ihe detective, worked on the unsolved murder 15 years ago. He finally finds proof of Manningham ' s guilt and intervenes to save Mrs. Manningham before her hus- band destroys her. Lois Goodell (bottom center), as Ihe cook, wants to help Mrs. Manningham, aide Rough in finding prool of Manningham ' s identity and guilt. Darlene Sylvester, as the saucy little maid, hates Mrs. Manningham and flirts con- tinually with Mr, Manningham , ( U2) ANGEL STREET Angel Street ' which was made into the movie Gas Light, is a drama of Victorian England, packed with mystery and suspense, whose char- acters and tense atmosphere sent many a chill down the backs ol the audience in the Masquer production this tail. The story is ol a man whose every action for fifteen years has been directed toward finding some rubies for which he committed murder. The action takes place in an old house, the scene of the long forgotten murder, which now belongs to his wife. The murderer plots to drive his wile mad, obtain her house and be free to search for the rubies he believes still hidden in it. Ronald-Bel SliHler became director of dra- matics at MSU this tall, coming to Montana aftor a lhr« y«rr 1erm In the Army In England. He received I mining In dxaroatlct a1 ihe Yale School o! Drama, and taught Ol Grinnell. lowg, belore qosng tnio the Army. Virginia Brown, dramalics assistant r % On Ihe Anqel Street production staff — Connie Rachac, Jean Besslie, Malben Malee, lean Campbell, The police apprehend Manninghum utter hit wife and Hough have made him confess his murders. The cook look on crt right. { 113 | f 114 ) BLITHE SPIRIT Noel Cowards improbable force concerns the dilemma of a man plagued by the spirits of his I wo dead wives- While writing a novel on spiritualism he has invited a medium to his house for a demon stration. During ihe seance the spirit of the man ' s tirst wife who has died materializes and becomes insanely jealous when she discovers he has married again. She plols lo kill her husband so lhat they can both be in the spirit world and be reuniled as hus- band and wife, bul by mistake she kills his wife. The two wives ' spirits then give him no end of trouble until he finally is able, with the assistance of the medium, 10 get rid of them both. Don Hepkim as ihe haunte d husband, Barbara Wayne flett) his wife, and Virginia Lee Bates his Km. MticUxme ATcali [Marjorie Karlirv) with cryslal ball, coniurei up ihe spirit of the two wives. Lett to right — Dr, Bradntan (Mark Slernhagen), Mt« F Bradman Evagone Spauldlng), El visa (Virginia Lee Bales! Madame Arcatk, Edilh (Tbnunie Lou Ruth), Ru1h (Barbara Wayne} Charles (Don Hopkins?. i II ' , i SQUARING THE CIRCLE Edison Spriggs directed and staged Squaring the Circle as a salon play in the Copper room during winter quarter. The play, a Russian one, la a farcical satire on Cammunist love and marriage in a period of free love. The action takes place in a single crowded tenement room where two married couples live, and centers around the conflict of the new social ethics and the torments of youthful love. Dlwior Ediwm SptLLrgs a Einilkm. Ihe poet of ihe man dy Koch and Roxie Mllbum. at loft of labJe, are husband ■ond wife. a are Hal Martin and Joan Carroll. But era they square th« circle their formal rnarrkagn makes very llttlo diftoenc . The cast: From Row— Rudy Koch. Joan CnrroJl. Edwon Spriqqa, Ftoide I Milburn, Hal Marlln Secorvd Row- Audrey AvertiL, GeOroe Johnson, Howatd loccbson, Don Butter. Paul ' WiHLamBon. Ldith Anderson. Third Row— BonnUs Phihp, Peg Powe. ( I 16 ) I 1 7 | DEBATE AND RADIO During ihe winter debaters Notli and Philips represented the school in a tournament at Linfield College, McMinnville. Oregon, getting as tar as the finals belore they were eliminated. There were several other trips projected for later in spring quarter, one of them to Purdue. Dvbalo coach Ralph Y. McGinn la and learn caplain Bob NolU chat behind team trophies. listen as Nolli expounds on The d baiors, check over IheLr speeches belore the contest begin . The pictures above are ot 1he Elrel University Hour broadcasl ot the year. The regular weekly broadcast Is sponsored by ihe Music School and sent to various radio slations around the stale to keep Manlonans in- (ormod ol Iho activities ol the University. It Ls under the direction ot Olal J. Bus ol the Journalism School. A1 leJl Presidem lurooi A. McCain Tfrak a statement ci policy; Th lubiWs (canter) who were organized, to provide music lor ihe broadcasl have since made a slalewide tour singing to high school and public audience; riqhl above, announcer Edison Sphggs slqna ihe program oil the air. ( its MISSOULA Worth inspecting— the ex- Tiger prepares to put To birds loo busy to go south, the Missoula Building and perl car servicing of on the dog J1 with a new Loan will lend money to feather their nests. Murphy Motors. dog harness from the Bar the I Hardware. ( L20 ) MISSOULA ( J2I ) MISSOULA Donna Faye Dauwalder and Marilyn Scott. . . . Garfield Thorsrud. Al Lamb and Bob Hawkins. . . . They all know that the Miesoula Mer- cantile. Missoula ' s Oldest, Largest and Best Store, is the headquarters for campus needs. ( 122 ) SCHOOLS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ( 123 ) E, A. Atkinson, Professor ci Psychology ( 125 ) Division oi HUMANITIES Classical Language. English. Speech and Dramatics Fins Arts. Modern Languages 3i h :x ' : : :. :wiy AssiSt-int Pxcletsor of English Ralph Y. McGinnis Assistant Professor ot Speech Debate Coach W. Mackey. Instructor of English Dr. Lucia B. Mirrielee. Professor of English ( 128 ) FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. W. P. Clark. Proi«s or of Clanical Language ( I3C ) Division of PHYSICAL SCIENCES Chemistry. Geology. Horn Economic . Mathematics. Phytic . Pre Medical Course Above: (right) Dr. A. S. Merrill. Professor of Mathematics; (center) Dr. Rossleene Hetler, instructor of Chemistry; (bottom) Dr. Richard H. Jesse. Professor of Chemistry. Below: (left) Anne C. Piatt. Professor of Home Economics; (center) Dr. Wayne R. Lowell. As- sistant Professor of Geology; (right) Dr. Roy Dubisch, Instructor in Mathematics. Not pictured are Dr. William G. Bate man, Pro- fessor of Chemistry, and Mrs. Gladys Van Vorous. Instructor in Home Economics and Supervisor of Student Teachers. 132 Division of SOCIAL SCIENCES Economics and Sociology History and Political Science Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education PreLegal Dr. Catherine Nutterville, Lecturer in Sociology and Counselor. and student Jean Peterson Dr. Harold Tascher. Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Harry Turney-High, Professor of Anthropology and Sociology Dr. Robert Turner. Instructor in History and Political Science Mrs. Brenda Farrell Wilson, Assistant Professor of Business Administration Cleo Crow. Assistant Professor of Business Administration School of BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION In 1917 a few courses In Business Administration that had been taught by a member of the University business office were organized into a department of business, and in 1919 the present School of Business Administration was organized by Shirley J. Coon, who remained as dean of the school until 1927. Training is offered in the school for expert secretarial positions, and advanced courses prepare the student for executive positions in the fields of banking, com- mercial and industrial organization. Dr. Frank C. Smith. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Dr. Donald J. Emblem. Professor of Business Administration ( 136) School of EDUCATION The two courses in education iha were offered under the phi- losophy department in 1904 have expanded through the years Into a school offering a master ' s dogroo in Education. The school, which was established in 1930, now provides professional training for high school teachers, graduate work for teachers of elementary grades, advanced preparation for superintendents, principals, school supervisors and leaders in adult educational programs. Deem J. W. Maucker Thomas C- Spaulding, Professor of Forestry, former Dean of the Forestry School Dr. Charles W. Waters. Professor of Forestry and Botany Bom through a natxl of l hnical (mining lor members of the Ranger Service. 1he Forestry School originated on the campus in 19 1 2 under the direction ol Dr. J, E. Klrkwood and Professor Dorr Skeels ol lh Botany department. Classes were held In Main Hall. The (list Forestry building, now the Cbrreap nd. nc School, was ereelod bock oE Main Hall in 1914 and served unUl 1921 when the prillB) building was finished. In 19(26 the Stale Forest and Cons«rv«tlon Experiment Station was placed under tho direction of the School ol Forestry. Included in the experi- ment station is 1he nursery, which has a capacity of a yearly arowlh of one million saplings. Among social organfcotiqBJ ol the school arc iho Foreslry club, organ lied in 1914 and composed oE alt members grid family ol the school, and Druids, a Forestry school honorary fralemity. The Foresl erV Ball, first Introduced by members of tho Rangers school in 191 1. has been held yearly ■llK lhal lime except lor the war years, and ranks high on the list ol University social lunctions. Tho school publishes a yearbook. The Forestry Kaimin. ( 138) School of FORESTRY Dean Kenneth P. Davis, and secretary. Mrs. Edna H. Campbell Professor of Forest Melvin S. Morris. Associate Professor of Forestry Not Pictured: O. M. Patten. Instructor in Forestry and Extension Forester ( 139) Edward B. Dugctn, Assistant Professor of Journalism With 1ho dedication of the Journalism building 1o Ih r memory of Dean Emorilua ar.nihnr milestone In Lis history which darlos buck to 1914. L Stone, in February, 1h Fournatism department reached In the (alt ol that year, Mr. Stone resigned Mi position a editor el The Mlssaullan lo btCQffi dean o£ a Journalism school which existed only in Ihe minds of University officials. At ihe tlma el his arrival on 1ho com pus. no buildina was available 1o house 1he school, a condition tempo- rarily remedied by the loan of Imll hem Fori Missoula. The tents were pilchnd in Iron) ol what Is now (he Women ' s gym. Classes wtnt opened lor students interested in learning journal Urn— with eight hardy souls answering tho call. In an elioM to obtain a building 10 house Ihe journalism department, Dean Stone circulated ptclures and stories of Montana ' s school to several newspapers and periodicals. The hos1 oi letters received by Governor S. V. Stewart brouqhl a promise from ihe governor to erect Cr building lor the school. Late In November, a bicycle shed took mo place oi the 1ents r and still later, a frame buildlria was erected behind Old Sdonce hall to house the Journalism school until 1 321 and was promptly nJclnanwd The Shact. Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s national journalism fraternity, was In (reduced on the campus nationa] journalism fraternity, in April, 19)6. In 1918, Cook and Slmpkin halls, built to serve as barracks lor « school moved Into Cook hall, where ii remained until 1937, January, 1915, followed by Thela Sigma Phi. women ' s Siudent Army Training program, were vaccted and in 1921 the Journalism School of JOURNALISM Dean James L. C. Ford, and his secretary, Kathleen M. DeCorey Largely throuqh the effort ol Dean Stono a federal works project for a new Journalism buiidinq was approved in July. 1936. with excavation beginning in September, 1938, and construction completed in October. 1937. Formal dedication of the buiidinq took place on December 13. 1937. Dean Stone continued as head of the school until 1942. when he received the title ci Dean Emeritus and was succeeded by Dean lames L. C. Ford of the University of California. The death of Dean Stone on March 19. 194$. brought an end to the career of one of Montana ' s most colorful figures and ablest Journalists. The present Journalism school with its modern buiidinq (Including a library, auditorium, museum, editorial offices, and composinq department) and with its able staff is a far cry from the situation which qreeted Dean Stone upon his arrival on the campus in the fall of 1914. Present enrollment in the Journalism school is 125. with students enrolled from eight states. Among publications printed in the building are The Kaimin. a twice weekly newspaper for University students: The Montana High School Editor, with circulation lo most of the high schools of the state; Tee University News Balletta. and Communique, a senior class publication for journalism school alumni Claude E. Lord. Foreman of the University Press Olaf I. Bu« Associate Professor Journalism ( 141 ) S ven1een prospective banisters entered the newly opened doors g| (he Montana Low School In 1he (all ol 391 I, and three professors began instruc- tion on the third floor of Main Hall In cramped dassrooms whose character soon earned them ihe name The Black Ho] of Colcutta. In 1914 live of Iho snvDnic n students had completed Iheir courses and earned I heir deqroos. The Law School, ihtin in the baseman of the Library, was admitted to Ihe Association oi American Law School . the first school in ihe Northwest 10 receive the honor. The enrollmem had qTown to almost I DO when ihe World War began to drain off the mote attendance, in 191 6 the school had not a single sludonL Bui after the war Lt resumed Us slnndy growth, and in 1923 when ihe present library was built the old on was remodeled m provide a modern, well equipped building for the Law School. The working library o! the School has grown to over 29.000 volumes. Jam s Garlington, Instructor of Law Edmund T. fritz. Instructor of Law ( 142 } John Lester, Associate Professor of Music Enrollment in the School of Music was the highest this year that it has been since its beginning in 1913, when DeLoss Smith and his wife offered the first extensive music instruction that the University had had. Mr. Smith, who was Dean of the school until his death in 1939, organized an outstanding glee club which in 1915 began a series of successful tours of the state that continued for several years. Glee club tours have been revived this year under the direction of Norman Gulbrandsen. whose Jubi- leers. as they are called, have also presented a series of weekly radio programs. Since Dean Smith died John B. Crowder has been Dean of the school. Mrs. Bernice Berry Ramskill. Associate Professor of Music, and Miriam Evans Mrs. Florence Smith, Professor of Organ and Accompanist, and Leona Lampi School of PHARMACY ■4 The School of Pharmacy wai transferred to the Missoula campus in 1913 from Bozeman. whero It had been started by former Dean C. E. Mollett In 1907 with an enrollment of nine students. The school today has grown to over 70 students and Is equipped to graduate students In all branches and degrees in pharmacy. The school maintains a small plot on the south side of the campus for the raising of medicinal plants for laboratory research and drug manufac- ture. More than half of the drugs used by the University Health Service are compounded in the Pharmacy School. Dr. Curtis h. VValdon, Dean and Professor of Pharmacy Dr. Curtis H. Waldon became dean of the school this year, succeeding Dean Mollett. At tho ond of the last war when the aroal need was folt for continual military preparedness, the Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized on the campus under the National Defense Act. During the fall quarter of 1919 the Student Army Training Corps, that had been organized during tho war to train fighting men in scholastic and military subjects at the same time, had been present on the campus. It was discontinued however, partly because of the armistice and partly because of an influenza epidemic. The ROTC took over winter quarter. Tho advanced training in military science that has been given, up until the present war. for men who wish to earn an army commission, has been resumed again this year and summer camp will again be held. Major William G. Kelly. Professor of Military Science and Tactics S°iT C o le t ? Qm 1)0868 behind tr °P h ies. Standing: Major Kelly. Norman Warsinske. Maurice Weaver, Kenneth Hollar. Roy Wendt. Bernard Lien, Sgt Stanek. instructor. Kneeling: lames Cross. Richard Graham. George Pew. Davis Weistaner, Robert Petty. ■Ill ( 148 I Master Sergeant Frank J. Stanek, Staff Sergeant Burnie L. Eubanks. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Assistant in Military Science and Tactics 149 ) The inter -denominational School of Religion provides scientific instruction in religion . . . and its Hjan 10 the problems of humanity. Since it is not supported by the state it has always depended on contributions from several church denominations and individual Montanans who are interested in its work, and consequently has often experienced great difficulty in continuing since its founding on the campus in 1923. The school at first had to be located off the campus since local congregations were sceptical about the inter-church aspects of it and the state board was very cool toward the idea of religion on the campus. In 1925 the school was given an office in the old student store and classes were taught to the accompaniment of coke conversation at the fountain below. The school now conducts classes in regular University classrooms and provides an inter-church pastor who gives his full time to student work and counseling. ( ISO) LIBRARY The present University library of over 2SS.OO0 volumes started as the personal book collection of Dr. Oscar I. Craig, the school ' s first presi dent, who with several other professors and townspeople donated a total of 1.000 books when the school was established. The books were first housed In a small room in the Wlllard school. When Main Hall was built, the library thon consisting of 5.3O0 volumes, was moved there and later to what is now the Law Building But with the rapid growth of the library the space available became insufficient and many books and publications had to be stored under the bleachers and other places on the campus, until in 1923 the present commodious modern building costing $268 500 was completed and the library moved in. During ' he war the library has been desig rated as the War Information Center for the state by the U. S. Office of Education, and has received many publications on wartime and postwar problems which have been avail- able to people throughout the state As a part of this wartime program the library conducted a series of radio programs over KGVO called Elaine N. Flint. Circulation Librarian Kathleen R. Campbell. Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Rita M. Nels Acquisitions Librari Lucile Speer, Document and S trials Librarian Bernice H. Paton. Cataloguer (Asst. Prof, of Lib. Economics). Not pic- tured is Catherine M. White. Asst. Librarian (Asst. Prof, of Lib. Eco GREAT FALLS MISSOULA Down the drain go the vitamin pills of lack Gentry, who now gets his quota from Bon Ton ' s v:tarnilk bread. ( 153) MISSOULA The grease monkey shines Dale Ryan says that you evening at the Liberty Bowling Alley, for the Missoula Motors. get your money ' s worth in entertainment at Marvin ' s Tavern. Dave Lane finds Esquire fashions on the page and on the shelf al the Men ' s Shop. ( 154 ) MISSOULA Take a tip from me candy from the Pallas Candy Co. will go straight to her h art. ( IS5 ) MISSOULA {eon Taylor takes a beauty balh in milk irom the Community Creamery. ( 156 ) MISSOULA ( 157) MISSOULA Sludents serve and studenls buy at MSU s Studenl Store. ( 15B } MISSOULA ( 159 ) MISSOULA FranK Denney says that the Kroabel Chevrolet Co. is the slop sign for all your Chevrolet needs. Belty Gerspacher wouldn ' t Ummmm, good ' says feel like smashing her Pat Comitius as she radio if she ' d take it to samples a soda made Koskis Radio Clinic for at the High School repairs, Candy Shop. Bob Switzer says r ' No bones about it, when my friends come to visit me, I always like to have them stay at the Pcdace Hotel, f IGD LIVING GROUPS 9 SI .9 r it A 9 Q Q CS Q T Q ft v. it A if K i ? It % r 44 i Altndtar, |, Arthur, K. Aune. A. Barackor D Bamell. W. Beck. A. Bhw, A Burns. R. Burt. D. C rov tl. F. Clowes, A. Coort y. W. Crumby, G. Diott rt, G. ranker, W. Donovan, M. £ig man, T. Ftdd . J. Fischer, J. FWwr, V. Flaherty. F. For. R, Fulla, C. Gall, D. Georgt , D. Gonlry, J. Gibney. J. Gwne, H. Hanson, I Helm, R. Jon . W Kalisch, F. ICappoa, f. Kramer, E. Llvesey, G. Lund. E. MacLeod, J. ManLr, J. Morlnkovich. D. Morrison, fi. Moses. C, Moy. R, Palmer, J. Pierson. !, Hist, R, Savage, G. Schara, J. Sellersledt. D. Short, a Smith, E. Siegnor, R. Stephens, W. Thieb s, J. Thuijncm, . Tamper, B. Tucker. H, Walker, I WarsSnskL, N. Weedman, F. 165 ) Allen, A. Arras, Lf. Badg1«y. M. Brenner. S. Burto. N. ChaHLn, C. 3 OfJft ft O Q ft Smilh. L. Spauldlnq, E. Statey, M. Siamns. J. Steele, J. Tan j , N. Chapman, nauwatd r, A. DauwaJdof, D. Cfcni , P. Enqelklng. |. Enaolklng, S. Finder tele, P. Gau, F. Giawe, C. Hcv. ' ::: :. M Ibsen, L. K«n. A, Lally, K. LuehjJnger. J, Malunat, B. Martin, L Mere n, B. MSlltostoedl, Moore, M. Moual, E. Murray, S NobJHi, B. Packer, H. Paulas. H, Phillip , J. Ouillco, T. Rtiqyam, SC. Replogle, L. Hupp, ]. Sennit, M. Scoft M, Sethne, G. Sheffield. J, Campbell, D. ( 166) Una Mae Anas. Joyce Phillips. Garnet Sethne and Ann Kern so! up Saturday uomlna brunch alter tho hoasework Is squared away A blq open porch exposes the Alpha Phis to the SAETs and Siqma CTus across the sireet to the east and to the Phi Siqs to the north. Sitting on the south ralllnq (above) aie: Marilyn Scott. Dorothy Campbell. Marcene Moore. Donna Faye Dauwalder. Theresa Qutlico. Paula Griffin. Helen Packer. Ann Kern. Joyce Luch- 167 ) Adams, D. Bokor, R, Beans, P. Blolr, R, Brad , C. Cheek, J Cork, L Downs. R. Elliots, B. FILks, T. TaWlt. W Fee. I. Fleming, E. George. W. Giles, K. Gray, O. Hanson. Hauls. D- ( 169 ft O if ■■i MHslrand. B. i ( 170 grass lounged on tho fire ♦scape. Mrs. Mulligan. Marlon Mast. Helen Chrlstensen, Joan Wam« and Lois Pat Nelson (back lo the camera). Pal Dohnen. Shirley Johnson. in £9 r A ® tfr f 4 O C 3 5 c t b Ki, « ait Anderson. I. Anqslman. A Anqslman. J. Babbitt. B. Balsam. R. Berry EL Beveridqe. C. Bodle. R. Campbell. I. Carlisle. W. Collison, D. Corwin. V. Eaman. G. Evans. C. Everln. C. Fulton, T. Golek. I Grieb. R. Hall. R. Hoffman. J. Hunter. H. UK, A. Kabalin. N. Kaiser K. Leaphart. W Lueck. W. Lust. L. MeDouqall. R. McGarvey. D. Milos. W. Perry. J. Pew. R. Phillip . A. Philips. E. Price. S. Puqh. C. oney. H. SIGMA CHI T5T 1 9 erson at the keyboard and House The Sweotheart of Sigma Chi and runners-up. A national Sigma Chi tradition is the choosing of a Sweetheart from campus coeds. Freshman Sigma Kappa Marian McAllister (center, with garland) was chosen from 21 candidates and presented with leweied Sigma Chi cross at winter quarter Sweet- heart Ball. The other four finalists were Susan Tonan. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Be r nice Gieed. Corbln Hall; Pat Miller. Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Jarie Cheadel. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mary lohnson. John Rolfson and loan Kuka slurp noodlus from chop sticks In slippery race during party at the house. Stoma Cht spooks try to contact spirit of dead brother Ernie in Theta Siberia. According to tradition one of the brothers died while Sigma Chis were living in house which now belongs to the Thetas. Each year on some dark night around Hallowe ' en his spirit comes back and goes Girls to the left, boys to the right . . . Girls ' circle breaks during on rampage through girls ' sleeping quarters. fast circle two-step at fall quarter Kid Party. ( 173) ( 174) Dorothy Rellly greets the camera- The Delta Gamma trio did some oi man from an early morning shower. the fraternity ' s rushing lor them dur- ing (all quarter rush week. Here Shirley Johnson. Betty Panizer and Ian Kellay sing while Miriam Moody accompanies on the Sigma Chi piano. Bill Kendall strolls over to talk with three DGs enjoying the spring air in their back yard. The girls— Shirley Johnson. Barbara Van Horn With blinds drawn. Betty Pantzor and Miriam Moody pore over the and Phyllis Savaresy. studies as the night gets late. ( 175 3 a, f?5 f! ---A Q o Acord, I. Arnst. R. Aserllnd. L. Aspevig. L. Bcttomly, G. Burkett. R. But2erm, R Collins. D. Conklin. R. Crandell, K. DavU. J. DeGulro. J. Dick. R. Dugan, P. FMcetti. E. Fitz. C. Gebhardi. W. Golder. R. k Grater. W. 0tm Grelencon. J. PI Grigsby. D. Jellison, M. Keoler. D. Kern. D. Klrkaldie. G. Knight. C. Lamb. C. Lundgron. D. Malhison. R. MathUon. S. Nicholson. J. O ' Shea. D. Ostor. C. Preuninger. W. Robinson, D. Russiif I. 9 Thompson. W. Thorn. D. Waldron. I. SIGMA NU President Sp«« d Gratur and Treasurer Bob Soitj Roy Newton chats wl ' h h:s da:e under Sigma Nu propeller durinq Neur the rnd cf fail -uatier the Sigma Nus aressed up trie Country Club to winter quarter fireside. |S the barn dance thorr.e of their maicr fall function ©oft Brutsch H. Bunge. J. Cheadle. I. Crossen. P. Davis. S. Drum. A. Fahey. M. Fanning. D. Ferris. L Filer. M. Floyd. M. Fraser. A. Gillespie. H Haines. B. Haines. .H. Hammoll. M. Harper. L. Heavlin. P. Heinecke. j. Hunt. D. Johnson. E. Kelley. B. Kirkwood. C Lake, N. Little. E. Uoyd. B. Lloyd. K. Lucy. C. Maclay. M. MacKenzie. L. McDonald. B. McGee. A. McShane. S Mulligan. B. Newman. P. Regan. A. Rlsken. M. Roehm. S- Schcrrer. B. Schriener. M Settle. M. Shallenberger. K. Splan. M. Strom. J. Taylor. I. Wayni B V alsh. H. Williams, B. r fit r 9 o Conkling, J. Cross. J. Davis. B. Dugan. L Flatium. R. Gtsloy. E. Hopkins. D. Huck. R. Itch. H. Koenig. F. Lawyer. L. fi £b if 5 £il sst R Thomas. K. Wallac . J. Zimmerman. J. Archie Lowthian and Don Romttad make use o( th ping pong table A Utile harmonizing by lun Sykes. U n DuQCm, Bob Bennotu. Dick on the Th t Chi porch t An Robwtt Roger Silvernail lack Ccnkllng MUtot and Jack Wallace, with lack Zimmerman at the ivorte . and Lon Dugan watch rhe ptll go back and forth. Brazelton. I. Brough. B. Brown. T. BtJ jM A Collin . B. Emery. M. Fisher. M. Hanley. P Headley M Hough. J, James. M. Johnson. B. Kramis. A. Lansing. K. Lattmor, }. Leapharl. F. Mannix. Lorraine Mannlz. Lucille Peterson. I. Phillip. B. Powell, M. Rachac. C. Reese. J. Red path. M. ReUly. P. Riley. C. Robertson. S. Rounce, B. Ryan. J. Sams. R. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA President Helen Sugrue and Housemother Mrs. Frank Keith ( 183 Bariy B. Bart. A. • J Barttoy [. Borgon. N. Davis. E. Dejarnette. H. Delaney. D. Dorsey, D. Droibolbls. L Evans. M. Fulmer. M. Garrott. M. Grcsseschi. N. Hoover. E. Huss. L. Johnson. D. lohnson. G. Jordan, E. Larson, S. fc A T LoVasseur. D. ML W - Mourar, W. J Oksendahl. W. M • Olson. N. A . Palaqi. E. WL ' J P Pearson. V. Poole. R. Roed. T. %  Rudeen. L. 1 Schnoo. I. A Schutt. V. - Smith. B. d A Slaves. B. i W Toussos, H. Trotter. M. Not pictured Walter. R. Poarson. S. Winters, D. Taylor. L Young. V. Wenrich. D. ( 184) Basement— Dkck Kerr, Leon Mitchell Vern Nel son Iohn Davis. Bob Davenport. Se;ond tow — Lout Schniebly. Dick Burns. Huqh McNamer All n Lewis. Allied Pedersen Vic Reinemer First floor: first row— Tom Rosenberger. Mrs Blako. Don Rassmusson. Benny Lien. B. Davis. Ken Thomas Second row— Ben Tyvand. Dave Weistaner. Jack Kinq, Ray Tyvand. Don He! derline. Charles Frank Goorg« Ammon. Second East: llrst row — Bob Djck. Owens. Ed O ' Brien Frank McCormick. Second West: first row -Fred Allan Muriin. Bol Conn Jim Patter. Lcs Gunzol, Dirk Griham Second row Ralph Evans. Dale Collins Wal do Morstad Stan Phillips. Joe Gross Phi Mage . Ed Hyqund Russ Fitschen Stowar Fitschen Harry !ohn -n. lamos Carty. CORBIN HALL Corbin Hall President Hilda Myre: Social Director Mrs Gordon; Hall Director Mrs Gates. Third lloor north: first row— Kathryn Rel quaxn. Madllon Kelly. Nancy Chttelli. Ellen Walsh Charlotte Thompson. Second row- Anna Lee Dauwjlder. Betty Fritz, Eleanor LaHood Elizabeth Miller, Cornelia Shuder Third row— Kathryn Bee Smith, Leona Orth Third floor south: first row— Louise White. Susan Tortan, Roberta Brockley. Doris Carl son. Nancy Lake Johanna Grleb. Maud Parker, Virginia Cramer. Madge Schrelner. Second row— Eleanor Linse. Gladys Gam radt. Florence Hoover. Shirley Brandt. Mary Burke, Jewell Steele. Ann Bukvich. Jean netle Kopp, Deanne Parmeter. Hilda Myre Louise Kieckbusch ( 89 ) Basement — (fust row. 1. to rj Eva LaPine. Betty Dougherty. Alryon Carlson. (Catherine Spatch and loan Kuka. (Second row, L lo r.) Olive Wetsner, Elizabeth Wlthrow. Ro- mona Simanton. Florence Madsen. Phyllis Savaresy. Kathleen Koefod and Betty Pan- First floor nonh— Oust row) Cornelia King lean Dinoen. Dorothy Grant. Pat Park Barbara Campbell, and Janis Hondrtckson (Second row) Noreen Ingle. Marjorie Cole. Betty June Smith. Pat McCullough. Mary Wall and Enid Williams. Second lloor west— Shirley Dial. Judy Mc- Donald. Nessa F ' .eming. lean Heinicke. Barbara Menard. Shirley Robertson. Pat Anderson and Audrey Eder. Second iloor nonh — (seated) Minnie New ton Audrey Averill Margaret ?4ansiield. (Standing) Helen Daigle. loan Carroll. Mildred Stanfield. Shirley Metsner, Carol McLeod. Lois Cook, lean Valentino. Edna Chriatopher. Carol Hainos. Ruth Anderson. Mary loan Johnson. Lola Speelman. Marilyn Klugh. Shirley Poo jnd Helen Turner. NEW HALL Agnes B. Hove , hall director Mrs. R. I and Flora Mae Bellefleur. hall president. Second floor south — Dolores Sleed. Pat Wendl. Betty Parker. Mary Burko. Molly Burke and Flora Mae Bellefleur. Third floor north— (first row) Georgio Smilh. Virginia Reed. Noima Daniels. Gara Cole. Erlys Hill. Bess Mulligan and I e a n n e Gilbert (Second row) Virginia Benson. (Mrs.) Verna Krout. Phyllis Oliver. Zoe Ann Ftyberger, (Mrs.) Mary Crlswell, Anna Vee Mather, lean Griffith. Joyce Sauthier and Francis Astrum. Third floor south— June Pogachar (Mrsj Virginia Langlon. Jo Ann Tripp. Jean John son. LaMerr.e Mclntyre. Wanda Kllpatrlck Doris Marsllk). Elizaboth Hlett. Lola Falken haln, Marguerite Raymond. ( 191 ) First Jloor— {back row) Belly Benton. Shu Lty Peterson. Lorraine Demko and Pen KetS. [Seated on iho JLaoi} Freda Johnson. Mas chela Smith nnd Shirley Enaelk ina, Second Jloor eost— {top row] Loia Husa. Georqiu Andrus, Joan Sheffield, Myrtle HammoSl. Mynle tames and Ann ASbriqht, {Second row! 1 fean Overion, Barbora Brough. Barbara Thompson. Bemudlnu Walker, Donna Quinn. Vliqini ' j GollaqTior Bedy CarJson. Ruby Norih and Cecil A h- worth. (Third tow! )eun Lkftdnm Helen Swalheim. fodfcl Williams. Mary Lee Grla- aorn. Shirley McSbano, o Ann Sauler and Barbara Fislc. {Bottom row) Anne Huqhea Jean Stoma Emily Chapman, feanne Tay- lor and Susan. Cooke. Second floor wosi — (Back row) Colleen Moor . Llla Cleveland, Aattid Woiistocn, Nina Boiaon. June Dipple. Carol A b|arn son, Betty Lee Odom. Diuno Mottls. Ruin V2)i1 ai; and Doio ' hy Working, [Middle low) Nancy KinouSd. Anna Mallender Marcare! Allen Louiso Mormon. Ruth Nye and Louise Aloitso. {Bottom rowf lean Me- Donouch. Boity Malunal, Carol Savaresy Fllecn Boy. Lota L nz, Mabel Rtdd Laura ma Mooto, Lucy Rowton, Frances Bishop and Joarui Lake. NORTH HALL mm President Mary Deanor Redpath. Social Director Mtttle Shoup. Hall Director Eileen Hubbelt. Thud floor east: Back Row— Marian McAllister niiabeih Little. Betty Jo Trerlte. Betty Lou Mersen. Carol Chaffln. Fem Morris. loan Greene. Louise Chrlsttanson. Vera Jean Hens rud. Kathleen Arnold; seated. Second Row— Fayesther Russell, Bonnie Dee Philip. Helen Johnson. Colleen Fahy; front Row — Verda Mylandenn. Marcla Fahey. Mary Purusse. Marian Bayee. Betty Gerspacker. Betty Lu Collin . Sandy Sterling. Elda Jean Martin Phyllis Button, FJalne Palaat Bums, June Sanders Dotz, Leona Gordon, Constance Gordcn. Donna Grow, Dorothy Hunter Marpha fohruson. Evolyn Kaber, Emma Lou Kimball, Dorothy Lam pi, Leona Lindilrom. Mary J( MacGr gcr J on Reln H on, Janet Kieqai. Elsio Rieq-er. Ema Sanders, Lots Thompson, Marion Vande Sand I, Alio Wiaen, Sylvia Woods, Lola Hoi ftcluiftd Honner. Freda f 194 ) The controller ot the pur o chock over the month ' s finance House oHloer left to right— President Janet Relnerteon. Treasurer Leona Lois Sanders and Mary Jane Undstrom take down the wash 195 BUTTE 196 BUTTE BUTTE Jeanne Hough helps serve the delicious cheese toasties pre- pared on the electric range by Mrs. Weeks, while Mrs. Keith, housemother, cuts generous portions of pie. Although this picture was taken at the KKG house it could well have been almost any of the others, for practically every house enjoys all-electric kitchens. Right behind Jeanne, note the handy switch and the double convenience outlet ready for any smaller electrical helper such as coffee-makers, mixers or grinders. The big, roomy electric refrigerator behind Mrs. Keith has plenty of space for perishables; keeping them fresh and crisp at just the right temperature. Th speed, cleanliness and low oper- ational cost is the reason all-electric kitchens are popular. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY ( 198 ) ANACONDA MSU ' s loam makes its getaway ihe Interxnountain way. Like Jirn Mayes ' pole-vaulting, products of the Anaconda Brewing Co. makers of Rocky Mountain beer — are of record-breaking quality. ( 199 ) HELENA RAWLINGS ' Sporting Goods A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE COMPANY Distributors A gem of a store the Shirley R o e h m says Eaton-Turner Jewelry Co. you ' ll be the apple of his eye in a dress from the Mary Moore shop. A string on your finger just to remind you to think of the Grand Street Furniture Co. when you think of quality home furnishings. ( 200 1903 football loam. ... In the first row: 0. to r.) Charles Schoonover. Claude Willis, Elmer John- son, loe Farrell and Floyd Hardenburgh. Second row: (1. to r.) Joe Buckhouse. Red Williams. Jim Bonner, Roy McPhail. Spud Murphey and King Garlington. Third row: (1. to r.) Eddy Corbin, Leo Green- ough. Bill Craig, Wal- ter Hammer. Hart Willis and Ralph Harmon. Fourth row: (1. to r.) Arthur West- by, unknown. Har- vey Polley, Tipton Napton. Morty Fro bom and Herbert Hughes. Fifth row: (1. lo r.) George Green- wood. Ray Walters. Charles Dyson. Earl Greenough and H. B. Conibear, coach. FOOTBALL Trainer Naseby Rhinehart The Montana Grizzlies— 1945: Assistant Coach James Brown Athletic Manager Kirk BodqUy Front Row— Naseby Rhinehart Frank Kaltsch, Jack Donovan. Bill Preuninger. Bob Cook. Bill Shepard. Don Gall. Ken Drahos. Garfield Thorsrud. Art Craft. Kenneth Krouse. Paul Williamson. Jim O ' Loughlln. Qark Dayton. Manager Dale Robinson. Standing— Manager John Fields. Wally Stephens Ellis Nordwick. Ed Gallagher. Max Sugg. Gerald Diettert. Ed Rossralller. Glenn Kirkaldi . Dick Arnst Don George Gen Flemming. Bob Rehfeld. Manager Gene Kramer Assistant Coach Itm Brown. Coach flags Dahlberg UTAH STATE 44, MONTANA 13 Little can bo said about the Utah State game. We were badly beaten. The Aggies scored four touchdowns in the first quarter, one in the second and one in the third. Wally Stephens tallied for the Grizzlies just before the half ended; Eddie Gallagher brought Montana ' s total to 13 with a fourth period plunge from the five yard line. The Grizzlies drove to 10 first downs to Utah ' s 14. but the complete lack of any kind of a defense was fatal. ( 202 ) IDAHO 46, MONTANA 0 The Idaho debacle was even worse than the Utah State. Everything that could possibly have gone wrong did. Gallagher was injured when he was most needed. The Vandals, in running the highest margin of victory in history over Montana, put on a traclcmeet of touchdowns to the delight ol a huge homecoming crowd anxious for Idaho ' s first post-war victory. Montana was outclassed from the start, never having a chance. (203 FARRAGUT 21, MONTANA 13 Return game — Farragut 18. Montana 13 Everyone, including Farragut, expected Navy to slap Montana down by five or six touchdowns, but Jiggs and the Grizzlies thought differently. Playing inspired ball, the M ntanans fought mighty and undefeated Farragut to a standstill. The Navy managed to win 21 to 13, but only after the Grizzlies had captured the hearts of the pro-Navy crowd by their dauntless spirit. In a wild-scoring return game here Thanksgiving day Farragut repeated its earlier win, but only after the lead had changed hands six times during the fray. After the Farragut games MSU was duly proud of its small but fighting Grizzly team of 1945. ( 204 ) MONTANA 36, POCATELLO MARINES 6 For the first time since 1941 the victory bell in Main hall clanged with news of a Montana victory in football. The revamped Grizzlies turned a powerhouse of fast backs loose on the weak Marine line and that ' s all to the story. Montana ' s fortunes had at last begun to turn up. The addition of Drahos, Rossmiller. Mufich and O ' Loughlln was a shot in the arm that put new life into the rest of the team. George Lewis glvos forth with music An anxious band watches the kickoli. ( 207 ) CHENEY NORMAL Montana 47, Cheney i3 Montana 50. Cheney 56 Moniana 53. Chaney Si Monlana 25. Cheney 57 Cheney ' s speedy Savages proved to be ihe only squad able lo make a clean sweep over (he Grizzlies. Playing at home In December, the Monlanans pushed the Washington school lo the limit before failing. Cheney won Ihe first, despite 19 points by Dale Clawson, 47 lo 53, and the second 56 o 50 after a 47-10-47 lie forced an overtime period- In both games the Grizzlies were ahead at halftime. Wilh a completely different squad Coach Dahlberg and crew invaded Cheney in January, bul were badly handicapped by illness. The more experienced Savages had little trouble in downing Ihe Grizzlies 61 lo 53. and 57 to 26. Johnny Cheok Dale Ctawton GONZAGA Montana 103. Montana 69. Montana 78. Montana 102. Gonzaga 34 Gonzaga 42 Gonzaga 54 Gonzaga 49 With th« toic ot an  plodlng bomb th GrizzliM rolled up a itnng o! imprwlve victory ov«r Gonzaga starting with th amazing 103 to-34 win In Missoula. Th« following night Mon ' ana r p al d 69 to 42. with Lou Roch«lsau looping 27 points In Spokan Rochslsou brok« th« University s Individual scoring record as hit 36 points paosd a 78 to 54 win over th outclassed Bulldog . The second night the Grizzlies again went over the o ntuiy mark, winning 102 to 49 Dan Matinkovlch FARRAGUT Montana 37, Montana 43, Montana 69, Montana 60, Farragut 42 Farragut 44 Farragut 52 Farragut 52 Farragut Naval Has , boasting on of th« beat squads in the northwest, was caught in the upsurge oi Grizzly talent and spirit, toeing In Missoula late in February 69 to S2 in the opening game and 60 ' o 52 in the finale. With Timer Moses and Johnny Cheek playing some of the beet ball of their careers, the Grizzlies came from behind in both games for the most oxcitlng games seen on the home court. Earlier in the season, playing at the base in northern Idaho, the Bluejackets managed to eke out two close wins. 42 to 37 and 44 to 43. over the Montanans. Don Schwend MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Montana 51, Montana 57 , Montana 59, Montana 80, College 66 College 64 College 63 Colleqe 60 Wh m ihe Grizzlies wanted to win moal, against the Bobcat , they couldn ' l aeern to hnd Ihe baakel. Monlana Stale took Ihe Tieaiure Star© crown for I94E hy win nine] thr rtf (out hardleuqht games wilh the Grizzllea. Opening [he aeries in Bozeman, the Gr tulle fried desperately, but the Aggie came our an ihe long end of L and 6+io-S7 acare . In Missoula lhe Grizzlies again Tried toe hard, played lighl ball, Losing Ihe opener 63 lo 59. Wilh lhe pie«aute oft ihem and the Aggies already fitting on the ihrane, the SilverUps played ball ihey wer capable of. winning 90 to 60 wilh Johnny Holding dropping 22 polnls ihiough the hoop. At the tournament luncheon for coaches and official : left to right around the table — George P. Dahlberg. Montana; H. B. Lee. Utah Stale. Elra Hunter. Spokane.- John Breeden. Montana State: George Nelson Utah State: Hugh Edwarcb. Montana: Kirk Badgley. Montana: Pat Dolan Montana State: Bill Frazer. Gonzaga. Jim Brown. Montana: Clyde Carpenter. Montana Stale: Babe Brown. Idaho. TRI-TOURNAMENT Opposing coaches: H. B. Lee. Utah State. John Breeden. Montana State. Babe Brown. Idaho. liggs Dahlberg. Montana. 4 Talking thing ov The University of Idaho Vandals, who went on to win the Pacific Coast Northern Division Championship, took home the trophy from Mon- tana State University ' s first annual Intercol- legiate tournament, played in Missoula high school gym December 14 and 15. The Grizzlies placed third, downing Montana State 46 to 41 after having been beaten out of a chance at the crown by a heartbreaking 37- to-36 loss at the hands of Utah State. Idaho went through the tourney undefeated, beating Montana State 48 to 34 in the opening round and Utah State 55 to 33 in the title game. Len Pyne, Idaho guard, was high scorer for the tournament with a total of 31 points; Griz- zlies Dale Clawson and Duane Baracker ranked second and third in total scoring with 27 and 24 points. The Season ' schedule: Montana 35. Wyoming 61 at Billing Montana 25. Slate College 41. at Billings Montana 36. Utah State 37. here Mori! II. : 46. State College 41. here Men- ::. | 47. Cheney S3, here Montma 50. Cheney 56. hero Montana If, Farragut Navy 42. there Montana 43. Fanagut Navy 44. there Won! ::. : a Walla WaUa Air Corps 57. there MMtOB I 40. Whitman 45. there Montana 37. Whitman 35. there Montana 53. Cheney 61. there Montana 26. Cheney 57. there Montana 103. Gonzaga 34. here Montana 69. Gonzaga 42. here Montana 51. Stale College 66, there M L D ' a 1 57. Slate College 64. there Montana 78. Gonzaga 52. there Mr.riMin 102, Gonzaga 49. there McuVn. : 58. Idaho 57. there Mcn ' ar. : 46. Idaho 53. there Montana 71. Whitman 36. bar Montana 81. Whitman 53. here Montana 69. Farragul Navy 52. here Mont ir. : 60. Farragut Navy 52. here Mcnt ::, : 59. State College 63, here Montana 80. State College 60. here Mori! in : 50. Fort Missoula 52. here Montana 59. Butte Independents 52, here Tunkw Vanity— Action in the itnal game oi the Mmnana Junior Vursjly-MonlatiLi Slate Bobkilten aeries. Th Junior Varsity provided Coach Jlggs Dahlberg with a reserve supply ol manpower to draw Irom and a training ground far new Gttitsly recruilo. The Junior Varsity liKim: Rudy Callins, Frank Butter. Robert Canup, Darrell Martin. Don Bush- man, Lee Seer , Jade Perry. Lee Coolc, lira Holf nan. Loul Schnelby, Bob Herkins. Larry Ryan. Vin Corwin. manager. Montana did not field a Hack team in 194S- Coach |im Brown oE the Grizzly ►radars reveals 1no1 be has some outstanding prospects in men like Lou Crosby in iho shol; Hanr. Purdy in the rjhoi; Jin Maye (left with Figgs Dahlberg) in the pole vault; Gene Ftemmina In the hurdles and broodjump: Dan Dudch In ihe discus, and Dan Yovetk-h in the hurdles. Season Record; Jayvees 58. Butle Cheerio 43, there Joyvee 42. Walla Walla Army Air Base 57, there Jayvees 53. Carroll College Frosh S4. 1here Jay vow 40. Carroll College Frosh 47, there Jayvees 26. Montana State Bobfclttens: 33. there Jayvees 50. Montana Stale Bobkfttcns 53, there Jayvees 31, Dragstedts 33 r here Jayvees 21. Spokarw Sparkler 40, here Jayvees 52. Carroll College Fresh 54, here Jayvees 51. Carroll College Ftosh 49, here Jayvees 52. Montana Slale Bobktttens 40. here Jayvees 48, Mon1ana Slale Bohklttens 65. here Won lour. Lmi eight, Complete standing irodt records appear In I 1945 Sentinel. 214 INTERFRATERNITY FOOTBALL The boll is snapped INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL Stoma Alpha Lpsilon edged out Phi Deita Theta In a last moving tournament in which th load changed hand four limes, to win the Lnunfralerntty championship. Ftrsl place, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Don Harris, Gar Thorsrud, Don ir rn Yovoifch. Horao Gregory, Haafc Purdy. Bruce Eliot flay Thomas, Bill Do vies and Jim Widen. Second place. Phi Delta Theta: Elmer Donovan. Chuck. Vic Dikoo . Frank Kalisch, Wally Stephens, WaJJy Donkor. Jim Manley. Jo Knpfwj, Tom Elqeman. Art Aune, |ohn Mannix, Bob Morrison hiTd place. Independents: Jo Gerard. J rry Ko tch. Ed Lymcm Bob Davenport. Jtm Dixon, Ed ' ily, Howard Jacobson. Tack Donaldson. Sid unis. Don Rasmussen, Bob Thoma . Dick Hoy nd. Tony Dunleovy. Fourlh place, Sigma Chi: Ray Olson, Nick Kqbcilin. George Schorl, f ; k P, ny. Gene Schockley, Bill Leapharl, How y Hunter. Vin Corwin. Wilbur Scott. Don BlHer. Manager Wally Ftathbone, Frank Filth ploco, Sigma Nu: Eugene Bottomly, Ed Gallagher. Bob Davenport Bok Burkett. Ted Waller, Dave Thorn. Buck Pcaunkftqer. We Thompson, Bob Mtnto. Dick Canklin. Sixth place, Thola Chi: Shag Miller, CharJtra Goddard. Don JWnad. Fiw KooriUj. Benny Lien. Bill Humphrey, Kenny Sharp. Sevenlh placv, South Hall; Gene HadWL Hank Sherlock, Lou Guerrero. Monk Wenslrom. W m on Evans. Not pfcrumd: Pol Taylor, Keith Armstrong, Joe Braycich. Frank Butlor. 216 ) SKIING 9 top of the Diamond Mountain f Some shot taken at the Alia Western Int« at Salt Lake. The ski team: left— Bob Manchester. George Savage and Otto Ost. right — Bob Manchester. Otto Ost. Bob Downs. George Savage. Harry Relnlg. Edna Campbell and friend mson in a lump turn. A christl by Geo (217 ) FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Arnst. Dick Cook. Bob Craft, Art Gallagher. Ed George. Don Hydes. Ed Krouse. Kenny Munch, BUI O ' Loughlin. Jim Preuninger, Bill Rehield, Bob Rist, Bud Rossmiller, Ed Shepard, Bill Dayton, Clark Donovan. Jack Drahos, Ken Flemming, Gene Gall, Don Stephens. Wally Thompson. Harry Thorsrud, Garfield Williamson. Paul Minor sports got on its feet this year after a three year no-can- do period. Minor sports cover Intramural touch football, basket- ball, softball, baseball, swimming, tennis and bowling. Phi Delta Theta grabbed the Intramural touchball championship, defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the Clover Bowl Title game. The SAE ' s then gained sweet revenge on the Phi Delts during basketball season by taking the crown in a close final game with the Phi Delts. Sigma Nu won the Inter-fraternity bowling championship, defeating Theta Chi for the championship. Hard-working Bill Tremper of Missoula, strove to have a Grizzly swimming team this year, but when he did get a squad of mermen together, he was unable to arrange any meets. Last fall a movement was made to improve the tennis courts and start tennis tournaments. This winter tennis was appropriated money by Minor Sports Board for intercollegiate meets. Univer- sity teams have been organized and will soon be pounding the courts. It was announced late this year that baseball would be revived as a major sport next year for the first time since 1929. Edward S. Chinske. Grizzly star of the late ' 20 ' s, was named head coach and will join the MSU faculty July 1. Potential diamond-men this season turned their talents to the intramural soft- ball league. WAA guMli Una up ior a picnic behind the Natural Science Building. ' m T a ilk mJmftmlfw 1 Sigma Kappa also placed first In volleyball, coming through the round robin tourney with no tosses. Back Row— Betty Jo Stavos. lean Bartley. Doris Delaney. Wanda Mourar. Elaine Hoover, and Helen Dejarnette. Front Row— Viola Schulf. Norma Grasseschi. Dianne Dorsey. Donna Winter, and B. L Smith. Tri Deltas turned in a fast last half rally to win over Sigma Kappas and take first place in the basketball tournament winter quarter. They remained undefeated through the round-robin tourney. Lefi 1o right— Back Row— Jo Ann Blair. Dorothy Working. Barbara Grunen. Edythe Keig. From Row— Marilyn Biffle. Betty Hyde, and Jean Wamer. 220 ) Betty lane Hill, freshman from Corbin Hall, proved she was a dead-eye at lowing the horseshoe when she lopped some stiif competition In the horseshoe tournament autumn quarter. B. 1. Smith. Sigma Kappa, slammed her way to first place In the badminton tournament. Ann Fraser rind Floren?e Adams met all comers in the badminton doubles tournament and came out in first place undefeated. Jean Dlneen shot her way to first place In archery. Ann Fraser and Florenco Adams. Thetas. col- lected lop awards in tennis in both the doubles and singles tournaments. Togother they took first place in the doubles tourney and Ann Fraser took first In the singles with Florence second. in addition lo Its many other firsts. Sigma Kappa also came out on (op In ' he softball tournament. Back Row— Louise Dreibelbis. Betty Barry, Viola Schull. Shirley Anderson and Elaine Hoover. Front Row— Jean Bartley. Betty Jo Slaves. Donna Mae Winters Diann Dorsey. and Norma Grasseschl. M dub swellod its ranks from 3 to 15 in two quarters with interest in women ' s sports on the upsurge. To be eligible for M Club a woman must be a junior with a C average, she must have earned not less than 10 par- ticipation credits and she must be outstanding in leadership and sportsmanship. Back Row— Dorothy Grc President Barbara Grun« Mary Criswell and Alice Ann Blair. B. I. Smith. Daine Hoover and Shirley Davis. Front rma Graseeschi. Louise Drelbelbls. and Noreen Ingle. Absent , (223 ) MISSOULA Worth investigating Lou Rocheleau will get are the good real estate his money ' s worth in investments lrom Hilton car servicingat the and Hilton, says Scolty Turmoil Motor Co, McLeod. ( 224 J MISSOULA We re glad to be back with the gang at MurrilTs again. ' 225 ) Sentinel Editors Watch New Edition Come Off the Press Editors Lee Jellison and John Rolfson of the 1946 Sentinel are shown examining a page in the lithograph section of The Sentinel as it comes off the press in the plant of The Tribune Printing Company in Great Falls. I 226 [ MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES ASSOCIATED WITH TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS Top row, left to right: George C. Mulvihill. Gerald K. Lester, Robert P. Struckman, John R. Hallowell, Robert D. Warden. Robert P, Lathrop. Edward P. Furlong. John T. Campbell. Seated, left to right: Pat Brennan. Mary Bukvich Fenton, Pam Saubert. Clary Kaufman Cory. Not in picture: Clifton T. Sullivan. Gordon Cuniff. Don R. Larson. Arthur Peterson. GREAT FALLS Host lack Acord finds the key to iho situation for the boys at ihe Park Hotel f 229 TRADITIONS 1945 pep rally . . ♦ Thousand of ?reos wont into the making oi the Jorosl atmosphere of the Gone and Mrs. Clow on and Mrs. and Mr. George mens gym. Livi-say l«xm on Bunyan s grindstone. Veteran ' s Village V U ' flaw homing unSti with pi taLs limn .-: OU , and rhe ftOTC shack In In lafl pitluie. When a lot ot veterans came back 1a school with wjvw □ bkg housing problem ar 5se. The University mnwo lki( ly ent [or governmonl trail houses and pre-labs and set up a 55 house village a l ihe bottom of Mounl Sentinel near lho ROTC shftcV: and ihe vets and their wives moved in. About J 25. mom hp using unit! or SKpscled for next year. ( 230 ABER DAY Eager young tlllias grow callouses on their pretty hands from lawn duly on The Day. Aber Day chairman Hugh Ed wards and committee members Mary Morrow and Jeannetie Bakke discuss Aber Day plans. mighty rake. Lines and line erf hungry souls at lunch rime. 232 J SENIOR WEEK Seniors march m solemn (lie to Prize and Awards Convocation. Senior banquet with numerous parents and celebrities present. AWS ' s troditlonal Lantern Pc3ta Ut In honor of senior women by all University women. Touching farewells c classmates. Band concert Senior Week on the Oval. ( 233 ) Christmas Week Varsity Show The all 4c-hooJ varaily show wo revived win1«t quarlor with u wide variety oi clevqf uds thai fco.pl a large audience we]] entertained. and dance program. A pantomime with ho background ol on Afidr«wf sislets tt-trord was 5ho Delia Gamma number. Danqerous Jim McCain woe the sfcn offered by the Co-op house. Marian McA Dialer of Sigma a donee number, A lap da fit number In Marine caslume. Dartone Sylvester. Trl DeU. do™ a dance. ( 236 ( 237 ) Track Meet Lasi spring lor ihe a uiii u riding high school wot highlighted wish housa docota- lions. jitnay dances, song les- ljvols and hou parlies. Tract Meet, vrhjch ks ordinarily sponsored by ihe Univ «ily. was disconlinued durinq rrw war and In 1945 was sponsored by iho MisJOuJa [omor Chamber oi Com- merce, The roguLar Universily- sponsored meel was tovivud in 1946. ippa Alpha Thela pro- mt 1ho race to MSU. ( 238 ) ( 2AC ) CONVOCATIONS Edmund L. freeman, faculty ad- viser |o convocation committee 5 $ U 1 -ML 1 April 23, 1945. the studoni hold a mod -] San Francisco Conferem: Tho above participant are: fl. 1o r,} Marge Omer, Barbara Wayne. A, Hailpence. Elizabeth Spruell. Harris Hogan. Louise McKcnsw. fim Luc Jane Kinfcald. Bob TobdrOCCi and Matqle Powell. Chairman ol 1he ConJerenee Harris Hocan opens 1he nn?elinq with A. C. Hart pence, Marilyn McConochle, Louise MeKannki, Fl ' pibeib Spruetl. Ilm Lucas and Maiao Powell listening. Jim Lucas wilta while Jane Kinkaid, John Rolison and June Burns quizlcally llssen lo Bob Tabaraect darpanding r«cogn!1!on for the small noUons, Bob Seitz. Helen Lund. Jane JefFers, Alfred Swhs and Dave Martin study Shell notes while Sleworl Brandhorq impounds on tho needs oJ th Scandinavian countries.. June Bums, Janel RelnetHon. Ffora Mae BeHefleur. CaHeon McCool and Gerald Lester listen attentively 1o Cuius Stadstad, who repre- sented China. (242 ) 7 4 t 24b COED BALL Th coed pu1 on Ihe doq and Jake 1helr dales io the Hamburger Kings for dinner. Pie-ajd m McCain presents Peqqy with a bouqu 1 o! Coeds and their dates swlnj 1o the muasc. 24$ ) ( 247 ( 249 The Theha jwko the rounds at 1he house and dorms to serenade with ChrisSmaa tti:ols. Track ru+al U35.1 sp inq was added to by u Newman Club sponsored sonqfesl in which KtOliltr, fraternity and derm groups porUdpalld FU31 ptis ? wciH to ihe Delta Gammon D lia Gamma. iUtt pkwro winners. AJpha Phi Joyce Phillips, president of Theta Sigma Phi; Alexander Warden of The Tribune; President James A. McCain: Dean James L C. Ford. O. S. Warden and Ray Fenton. ( 252 ) ( 2S3 ) i Inauguration Ball Punch was served to all the lads and their dates as thoy tcok a niqht off from studies to honor new President McCain before his inauguration In the fall. And a qcod tjrr.e was had by all! r 2S5) BILLINGS Koppes diamonds sparkle, and so do Salley O ' Molley ' s eyes when she sees the exquisite selting. Like a duck lakes to water, MSU sludents lake lo the entertainment ai the Lake Elmo niqht club. I ibtitictiue ( California sportswear fash ions from our famous M ilshire Sports Shop . . . HART-ALBIN COMPANY Billings, Montana THE ELLIS PHOTO SERVICE HAMMOND ARCADE BLDG. MISSOULA, MONT. The Largest and Best Equipped Studio in the State of Montana With a Personnel of Nine Efficient People Quality Portraits and Commercial Finishing Our Motto: Speed, Quality, and Low Price EVERY BANKING SERVICE Accounts for BANKS - FIRMS - INDIVIDUALS Trusts - Investment Securities - Foreign Exchange - Drafts - Money Orders - Safety Deposit Vaults - Savings Department OFFICERS IOHN J. BURKE, JAMES T. FINLEN, R. W. PLACE. GUY D. PIATT, WILBUR ROWE. President Vice President Vice President Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1882 BUTTE, MONTANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (2S8) Anaconda Anaconda Brewlnq Go. C ' .r.v.n Leal Creamery Intermounraln Transportation • Ftagsdale : Copper Mining C ADVERTISER ' S INDEX Strata Btodm Helena A M HoIbm Hardware Eaton Tumor Irwelry Cc Fllrrelman ' s Grand Str««t Furniture C MeGalllck ' e Mary M-oru Baii! «• « Tea Room Missoula Ho 1 1 Missoula Laundry Missoula Mercantile Missoula Motors Mod m Business Colli McKee Pricing Co 196 SSSrlvJ Metal. Bank Trust _ ZH ? w m n io7 uison ana 196 197 . 158 F.tJt Nut 226.227 Alpha Chi Omega _ 162-163 Intortratemiry Alpha lambda Delta . 71 Kaimin Alpha Phi 166-167 mi Associated Watntn Stude nts. SO Bear Paw — 74 Kopt-i KVjj-pc Corbte Hall . ise-is? Kappa Tau Cub Track - Delia Delta Delta Delta Gamma 174 175 MavtTKkr Dm ids — ,, i 71 M Bock Forestry Club _ 78-79 ' M Club Forestry Eatmin Home Economic Club 90 77 Mortar Board Mountaineer BISHOP AGENCY Insurance — Real Estate ' Th Agency of Doi -ndaUo SeiviiV Hammond Atoid Building Florence Hotel Pharmacy :rlptions Are the Mo st Importcrnt Pan of Our Business Realaiuroi Pharmacists to Setvn You ORGANIZATION INDEX 176-177 . 9041 Come In And Get Acquainted At THE HUB Headquarters lor Collegiate Clothing BORG ' S JEWELERS - OPTOMETRISTS Missoula Welches — Diamonds — lewelry Complete Optical Service Ely ' s Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing And Shoe Shining 136 N Hlgalns Miaeoula Buying shoe repairing, u Uke Laying a lailroad ticks the tncie you pay, the farther you go. Oer 17th Tear Featuring Oothcrort Clothes. Freeman Oxford . Van Heusen Shirts, U Playa Sport Clothes. Lee Hats Carl E. Dragsledt ' 73 Jnhn C Wood Es 17 E. S. Dragsledl 29 Wlnton Raseth E ' 49 Why wait to plan your home until it ' s time to build? The benefits of our many years of experience Is yours for the asking. Let us ho In you with your plans and priority requli m nl . MORIN LUMBER COMPANY MISSOULA (259) FACULTY INDEX Rom. Annafc lU- p. 2 J vision Rwminal. Anna- p. 17, 2 Rum ! Chariest p. 14 ' . p. 2 Athletics «aiy Drod-p. 16, 7S,2$4 Douglas A.- p. 27. 124. r N.-p. 151 2 Aru ut  Divi p. t?8. Ml. 222 II p. I Athl«tlc 126. lilt larUitqton, King - p. 1Z4. 126. . 12. 113 toqan Ra 2 Activity lord, CJjud ' r p. 88. 141 Uwr li Way no R p 131 McCain. lam A. p. S, 119. 222, 232. 246, 253, 254 255 McCollum. Mortis H. -p. 26. 27. 67 McGtnnU. Ralph Y.-p. He. 126. 127 McGregor. Herman p. 2 Class Divi McGuirs. Maitjarwt H-— p. 19 McPhail, Roy p. 2 Atblvtic MacLauyhiin. Cathnrtne- -p. 66 Mj .fry John W. -p. p. 14. 97. 126. 127 Mart. Mai 124. 125 143 am-p. 21. 197 2 Class Division an R-p 81. 119. . Walwr -p 2 Athlotic larqh, Camy—p. 1 Class Di- 2 Athene p. 2 Athletics 1--P, 100. 126. Morris. Mslvln S p. 71. 139 M jtr -r Spud 4 2 Athletics Murphy. Man -p. 16 Murray. Fay — p. 2 Activities Divi Mai • , f . Tipton- p 2 Athletics Mefson. Rita M-— p. 151 Nutt«rvl!!i , Calb«rtn - p, 17, 133 Tascher Harold , fohn-p. 26. 145 P 0 Bt .n. Doiothy— p. 124, 12S P Pachlcu, Dwan B. (Mrs.)- p. 17 Potou. Bernlc Hp. 151 Parkins Jess V. (Mrs p 136 Pla ' t. Ann p. 75. 77. 131 Ramskill. B mic« B p 144 Waldon, Curtis H — p. 17. 147 Walters. Bay p. : Athletics Divi- Warden H«l«n tMrs.) -p. 20 Waters. C. W p 71, 136 Wetsbera. A. H -p 119. US We«tby Arthur- p 2 Atb!i ttc Ctvi- Wrute. M Catherine— tn - p. 75 c 2 Athletic - p. 2 A tlvttiej Reee . Am Rhinehart. ? Activities Divi Rich. Dr. C Robinson. STUDENT INDEX 41. 77. 106. 116, 190 . 26. 41, 88. 94. 166 S5, Pfl, 188 K, 17B. 179 H 96. 106. 162 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) 106. 120 H4. 23«. L 80. 92 80 106 lit 190 a. its . Earl Lynn. 34 161 48. 12?. IM. 187 il. 56. 180, 186 SB, 26. 34. 174 04. m 1. 89. 3G. 01. 178. 223. 2.W . 62. 84. 86 I. S6 164, 16} tn, 71. 79, 8S. 201, 202. 229 84. 18b. 223 71. 92. 174 • M Wail). 42 90. 178. 179 71 79 49. 190 181 Bell (Mi . Francu B Nylanci) . 26, 29. 42. ?3 112 Eanan. Oorq. Hobo it, 48. 172, 185 Dntaian, Uoy Vinlon, 122 t t Auclrsy E«Si 48. 153, t70. 171 190 94, 95. 182. 193 176, 177, 188 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) ■ Aochsl. 26. 48. 60. 71. 73. 81. 166 it Clayton, 49. 172 Barbara. 42. 82. 180. 220. 223 Fan £Jl«n. 8. 14. 26. 26 . 27 35. 170. 242. . CharUi John. Jr.. S8. 168 . U i. 3. 27. 32. 42. 73. 88. 93. 170. 233 . Manii Richmond. S6. 176 Doru Man . 49, 70. 174 L Barbara Wileo n. 42. 182 ., Doroihy Ma . 29. 42. 184. 186 t, EvVlyn Marki. 42. 194 KramU, Audr y J«an, 57. 69. 162 Ktauv. John KW, th. 2Cl. 204 JCrout, Leonard Pianola. 69 Kroul. V«ma Brackmon, 42. 76. 88. 162. 191 Kuko. loan Mary. 49, 173. 174. 190. 239 Kuka. Rebort Loroy. 187 Kuaruvlna, John Hoiac . 88 Kuntck, B J an. 69 Kutchul. Justin Gail, 36, 162 LaFcrq . Jean tbWMW. 59. 83 laHcod, Eloanor Em rvn«Kj, 69. 83. 189 Lak . Jaann Joyc . 69, 94. 172. 174 Lak . Mary Jan . 69. 88. 170. 188 Lak . Money Jan . 69. 86. 178. 189 Lolly. Kalblevn May. 59. 86. 166, 188 Lamb. Carl Clinton. 22. 23, 49. 176 Lampi. L ona Lillian. 28. 36. 194. 196. 239. 243 Lan . David Wilfred, 84. 85. 154 . 182 . 49. 83. 190 Lawyi Usrph Uaph 9 164, 165 , 42. 94, 184 [Mro. Robon Larva Ion). 42. 83. inn . 48. 174 •d. 68. 168 r ,: ' . 68. 162. 188 , 42, 46, 77. 174 68. 94, 170, 193 taballru h ' lcbolaJ Auguttln. 59, 172. 187 lylba Jowphina. 34, 46, 46. 8 K.tt. G;en Dalo. 49. CB K lt. Pntrlcln Salons, 59. 192 K lUy. Anna Jo phln . 42. 86. 174  C lI«y.. Barbara W.. 49. 178 U yd. Kath rtn Mary. 59. 90, 91, 94. 193 lockharl. Mary Boll . 49. 71. 02. 174 lovt«rg. J a n Hiiabuth. 49. 71, 174 Lovrry. Revo Kaiht «a. 60 Lowthijin. hJ | Winston. 43. 180. IB Luchs ' inavr, K. ' foyco. 49, 166. 187 Lucy. Char!v;-.e Vondyk 49. 178 Lu k W Ann ' ?5, 76 ' W ' ,7 ' a. 175  49 •oro . 26. 26. 49, 176 I.. 166. 167 Mart . 59 .nnklm. 49. 186 n MacDonald, 82 Rutnill. 82 William. 59, 82 ne. 49. 73, 88. 174 ii  Marl . 59. 189 ■ ranoi, 59, 161 da Mart , 49. 81. 82. 191 M.:All p. Uon«l Henry, 45 M--Alli t i. Marvan E lh r, 60 172. I . lift. 183. 198 99, 174 192 ick Wad ). 36. 178 . 193 [ir d. 68. 168, 172 Z. 194 2. 184. 192 59. 90, 176. 301 , 49, 166. 178 12. 74 83. 87. 9 83. 188. 239 190 , 42. 239 i. 42. 82 , 73, 166. 174. 100 . 170 McL o !. ' ). ' i M li STUDENT INDEX (Continued) Lhnny. 49 r . W. 173. 186 4 ward. GO. N Marunx. luolio Mai Man tt«ld. Maiaaie M.jr;r ' t Uiur Hoi Olivn, OUon, I Oltem. ! 07. 210 166. 229 90. 94. IK 193 : 174 ITS 166 .75 M. 9 27 5 38 67 178. IT . 61, 184. 185, 193. ' . . 18. 25. 26. 27. 43, 73. 154 Fogortiar. Jun , 50. 81. 83, 89. 191 PocK Dtan William. 62 Pool . RoMmory C«!h r. 6?. 68. 94. 168 174 Pop , loann Mm—. S3 Porl«r Donoid K«rm«th. 62 . 78. 180. 187 Potter. Donna Jo. 43. 162 Pott«r. Tam.i Lawnwc. 36. 186 N lKUI. H«l on, tUmmt. Carlton E., 187 Dorothy Dl«n. 43 Gory H«lrw r, 61. I7C, 187. 241 Jtmmy Boyd, 61. 187 Lou Patricia. 43. 75. 76. 99, 100, V rn n, 186 Oiarl « Frank, 50 an. SareW Arr.y. 61. 63. IBB n. Marqar..t Louln. 43. 94, 178 . Msnnt. Edyth. 50. 89. ISO h. 43. 178. 179 Loul ., 19. 50. 73, 103 163 QulHco, francis Th n:«a. 50. 166, 167 Quinlan. Barbara O. 50 Outnn. Donna I ann«, 62. 192 ■ Rochac. Conaianc EtisatMth. 26. 50, 7| 80. 113 182. 183 Rapp, Wjlliaw Richard. 78 (263) Scott Wittmr Edwin. 50. 101. 172 Sottr RnKert Thornton. 26 . 37. 43, 93. 94. 106. 176. STUDENT INDEX (Continued) irv on Norman Carroll 63 Waif«i. Round Luoll . M. 71. M. IM. 185  . 83. 188 , 156, 178. 192 I 180, 181 Youn 3itr.., T , L- YuVrttd). Dan Yul.. VaWn I. jltiruiiaraAin ta Ztn LoBoy R . A; — l T the end of every SENTINEL it is customary for the editor to write an acknowledgment. Webster defines acknowledgment as a confession. This is no confession; this is an out ana out thank you. n rT t YOU q B F M iM - Kl rhngton and John Lucy for identifying those old pictures. Thank you. Mrs. Ferguson, Dr. Elrod. Tom Spaulding Andy Cogswell. T. G. Swearingen and Mrs. Walter B. Spauldmg for lending us the neaa ttves and pictures of the University in its early days. To Arnie Rivin and Lloyd Eastman, a big thank vou for hploV-a with camera and dark room work. A million thanks to Cynle Van Duser. our adviser for working in the we- hours of the morning on pictures, lor the sound advice on contracts and policy, for the encouragement wh = n the staff wa« dis-spirited. ™ Jl r Company for the covers, to the Tribune Printing and Supply Corn- ?LES n J£?j£ f I fi °. pC Cr Enqravmg orrid Qectrotype Company for the engravings on the opening section and division pages, to Ellis Photo Service for the individual pictures and to Edison Spriggs for the end sheet There are many things to thank the staff lor. because without them this book would be nothina Thp onora ur ad staff, headed by Tannisse Brown and Bob Seitz. boomed the sale of ads to an all time record but their ki ll expendable. The photography staff, with Max Sugg at the head, burned their hands on exDlodJna flnshhulh n A wore out their trigger fingers getting the pictures in the SENTINEL for you. snouios ana Wilma Oksendahl and John Rolfson should have a medal for putting ud with mv iir« MiwmjL. , , x position. I thank them for keeping me half way sane. P Y 3 ° f ,emp r a T nd , loul di8 ' (264) Lee Jellison. I