Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 29 text:

Ind Ueif PaUUed Ue ' W Oh. Q ieen. 3 G4f, M — . , -WT— The long haul and a After whitewashing came free hot dogs and coke i More than 250 freshmen dragged themselves and gallons of whitewash to the M on Mt. Sentinel for the traditional Green Day clean up in May. Others stayed behind to boil hot dogs and slice rolls bought with the proceeds of a ticket sale by class members. (And then there were the water tights ) 25

Page 28 text:

%eduxUed ta jbean. Stone, ... a McuuUain A 6,100 foot mountain peak five miles south of the institution he fostered was dedicated last May to the late Dean A. L. Stone, grand old man of wes- tern journalism and founder of the J school. Present at the dedication ceremonies were representatives of the journal- ism school and members of the Missoula Mountaineers club. Stanley R. Davison, president of the Mountaineers, spoke on the Dean ' s early day mountain trip experiences, while the delegation from the University traced his development of journalism at MSU from its early beginnings in an army tent to the present school of journalism. , ' f: Mnunt.uneers and their famil.es enjoy a picnK on the slopes ot the Aojiii lc r. DtAN James L. C. Ford, present head ot the journalism slHooI. Hoor ot the journalism building. Lower right: Mount Dean Stone seen trom the north.

Page 30 text:

Al e 2 cuf - - jf jo K cuun ta u U Crime doesn ' t pay — as much as it used to, was the sound moral of high court the afternoon of Aber Day. Judges Arnie Ber- GER, Ty Robinson. Bill McChesney, Bill Jones and BahfF Pat McDoNouGH rendered campus justice with the aid of M club.