University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana

The Montana Alumnus, 1906-1907; 1922-1933 University of Montana Publications

7-1-1932

The Montana Alumnus, July 1932

State University of Montana (Missoula, Mont.). Alumni Association

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mtalumnus Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y

Recommended Citation State University of Montana (Missoula, Mont.). Alumni Association, "The Montana Alumnus, July 1932" (1932). The Montana Alumnus, 1906-1907; 1922-1933. 38. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mtalumnus/38

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Montana Alumnus, 1906-1907; 1922-1933 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE Montana Alumnus

OFFICIAL QUARTERLY OF

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA

OLD GRADS RETURN FOR REUNION ALUMNI ELECTIONS HAWAII TOURIST BUREAU ACTIVITIES CLASS NOTES * * * UNIVERSITY NOTES

V o l u m e XI No. 1 Published in October, January, April, and July at Missoula, Montana ®f)t iilontana Alumnus Published in October, January, April, and July by the Alumni Asso­ ciation of the State University of Montana. Subscription : 75c a year; subscription and annual dues of the Alumni Asscciaticn combined, $1.50 a year. Printed by School of Journalism Press, State University of Montana. Entered as second-class matter November 1, 1922, at the postoffice at Missoula, Montana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Jessie Cambron, ’29, Editor. Henrietta Wilhelm, ’25, Editor of Class Notes.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA JO H N PATTERSON, ’20 ...... President BURTT R. SM ITH , ’27 ...... Vice-President E. K. BADGLEY, ’24 ...... Secretary-Treasurer Delegates to the Executive Committee OAKLEY E. COFFEE, ’23 ...... Three Year Delegate ROGER FLEM ING, ’26 ...... Three Year Delegate GORDON D. ROGNLIEN, ’30 ...... Three Year Delegate CHARLES E. AVERY, ’oo ...... One Year Delegate ALVA BAIRD, ’16 ...... One Year Delegate LILLIAN SHAW WILSON, ’28 ...... One Year Delegate

The State University of Montana THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES and the School of Business Administration School of Education School of Forestry School of Journalism School of Music School of Law School of Pharmacy Address: The Registrar, State University, Missoula, Mont.

Alumni and Student Headquarters for the Following EVERYMAN’S LIBRARY Cloth Books in Stock Textbooks for Correspondence Work Reference Books Dictionaries: English and All Foreign Languages at Various Prices Rare Books, Novels, etc. Associated Students’ Store On the Campus 1932 SENTINEL SALE Football Schedule • At Home Copies of Sentinels for the past four years—1928, 1929, 1930, 1931—are on file Oct. 8— Carroll College— $1.50 and may be obtained from the A. S. U. M. Oct. 15—U. of Idaho— $2.00 Office, State University, upon receipt of Nov. 12— Oregon State—$2.00 $1 plus postage. Away Oct. I— U. of Wash, at Seattle MONTANA ALUMS! Oct. 22— Montana State College REMEMBER— Oct. 29— Wash. State at Pullman Herrick’s Famous Ice Cream Nov. 19—U C L A , at Los Angeles When you attended the U. Have you tried Herrick’s new Ice Cream sensation Nov. 26— Gonzaga at Spokane "PECAN KRUNCH” Chock full of pecans and delicious Pecan Mail orders to Krunch candy. Try some when you are in western Montana. Sold everywhere. FOOTBALL TICKET OFFICE State University Herrick’s Famous Ice Cream Missoula, Montana THE HUT Montana Fashion Montana Spirit CATERS TO THE FRIENDS OF MONTANA

The Best Come in and Food and Try Our Service Soda Fountain in Missoula Drinks

Where Pleasant Surroundings Add Zest to Good Food 2 T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS Reunion and Commencement Celebrations Find Many Old Grads on Campus The tumult and the shouting died, ball game was the occasion for the and we knew there had been a Re­ student-alumni celebration. union. In case you are interested in. Despite the lack of football, there statistics, there were 265 people actu­ were two athletic events that inter­ ally registered as attending the Re­ ested the crowd — a golf tournament union, of whom 132 were out-of-town Saturday morning, June 4, won by Kirk alumni. However, it did not take a Badgley, and a baseball game Saturday mathematician to know that in and afternoon that drew a large number about town were some forty or fifty of interested and shouting spectators. more out-of-town alumni who did not Such old stars as Jimmy Murphy, Clar­ ever get near the registration book, so ence Coyle, Happy Kibble, Eddie Chin- that the record of their being here is ske, Gordon Rognlien, Eddie Reeder, not in black and white. Walter Ekegren, Kirk Badgley and Gloomy Forecasts: The back drop Larry Higbee showed that they had for the Reunion was a shaky one in not lost the feeling of the game. some ways, for there were many alumni Other High Spots: Other high spots who did not have a great deal of faith of this particular Reunion, aside from in it. Now that it is all over — and suc­ Commencement itself, were the buffet cessfully over — one or two members supper followed by the Mixer on Satur­ of the Executive Committee have con­ day evening, and the class breakfasts fessed that they did not expect the and tea on Sunday. At all these events Reunion ever to take place; or if it did there were several hundred people pres­ necessarily take place according to ent, all of whom were enthusiastic plans, they thought not more than fifty about the whole idea of the Reunion. people would be present. The year was Because the Reunion had been made a a bad one; money was scarce; there part of Commencement, Dean Stone was no football game in connection Night and the Junior Prom were made with the Reunion; it followed Inter­ parts of the Commencement activities, scholastic too closely. The reasoning as well as the traditional May Fete. was good, and there was no one to question the accuracy of it. However, Class Breakfasts: The class break­ in spite of everything, the Reunion fasts were probably the most spontane­ came off better than any one dared ous of any of the Reunion events, and hope it would. It showed definitely alumni who had not got out of bed on that the thing in which the alumni are Sunday mornings for some years ap­ primarily interested is the institution peared at an early hour in hotel lobbies and the revival of their memories of and restaurants. All classes up to 1922 the happy times they had while attend­ ate in various dining rooms at the Flor­ ing it. ence hotel, and the larger and younger classes scattered about town in various No Football Game: For the first restaurants and tea rooms. The Class time no football game heralded the of 1931 was the only class to breakfast Homecoming. It was a decided depart­ ure having it in connection with Com­ by itself. mencement rather than in the fall, and Degree Granted Starz: At Com­ partly because it was a departure from mencement, 276 graduating seniors re­ the old “ Homecoming” idea, the name ceived degrees, considerably swelling “ Reunion” was given to it. In 1914 the alumni ranks. A feature of the President Edwin B. Craighead desig­ Commencement was the granting of nated the first Homecoming. Between the honorary doctor of science degree that time and 1932, there had been to Emil Alfred Starz, pioneer pharma­ four other Homecomings, the 1932 Re­ cist and druggist of Helena. union being sixth. In each case a foot­ George Barnes Comments on Growth THE MONTANA ALUMNUS 3 of Institution: Fortunate indeed was but the quality of their service in wide­ the State University in having as Com­ ly scattered areas and in a great varie­ mencement speaker the Reverend Dr. ty of occupations has impressed itself George E. Barnes of Philadelphia, grad­ upon my mind. If I do nothing else uate of the Class of 1902. Seeing the today, I feel that a trip across the con­ institution for the first time since he tinent, in response to your gracious sat as a member of the graduating invitation, would be abundantly justi­ class thirty years ago, he voiced the fied, from my point of view, to give thoughts of many a returning graduate me an opportunity to congratulate the in his address, ‘‘Architects of Tomor­ people of Montana and thank them for row i ’: having built and maintained a univer­ “ This is the first time that circum­ sity which has served so notably the stances have permitted me to return to life of the state and nation, und fur­ a Commencement program upon this nished so many well-trained leaders to campus. But not once, during these the scientific, industrial, political and years, have my interest in, my appreci­ professional life of these times.” ation of, and my loyalty to this Univer­ Names of those attending the Re­ sity been dimmed or abated. I have union from outside Missoula: watched from afar the expansion of Washington—Claudine Christy, Flor­ the physical plant upon this beautiful ence Montgomery, Cleone Michaelson, campus; I have followed the increase Doris Kennedy Manring, Alvin II. Man­ in the standards and efficiency of the ring, George Boldt, Seattle ; Rhea John­ educational life of the University; I son Strawn, Tacoma; Marie Hovee, have known of the enlarged enrollment Rosalina. which the years have brought, and yet, like the Queen of Sheba upon her visit California — Robert I. Piper, Pasa­ to the court of King Soloman in the dena; Carl Walker, Edwin P. Taylor, hey-day of Israel’s power, I feel like Martinez; Helen Addison Howard, exclaiming, ‘The half has never been Hilda Marsh, Frank Chichester, Los told’. I am amazed and delighted by Angeles; Ann Stephenson Tanner, Glen­ all that I have been seeing and hearing dale. and feeling. The dreams of the foun­ Idaho—Mrs. Grace Rankin Kinney, ders have been more than fulfilled. Headquarters; Shirley S. Fenn, Ivoo- From small beginnings, a great Uni­ skia; Pauline Astle, St. Marie; Ray­ versity has grown. I have been proud mond James, Blackfoot. always to be an alumnus of the Univer­ Wisconsin—Phoebe H. Walker, Mil­ sity of Montana, but that sense of justi­ waukee. South Dakota—Eileen Bar- fiable pride is enhanced today. rows, Aberdeen. Wyoming — Ruth “ But the real test by which this, or Boren, Buffalo. Oregon—Greta Wilson, any educational institution must be Eugene. Kansas—Inez Hannes, Ken­ measured, lies not in its buildings, nor sington. Utah—Edna Foster Thack- in the courses which it offers, but in well, Edythe M. Benbrooks, Salt Lake the men and women whom it trains for City. leadership in life. The graduates of Michigan — Lesley Vinal, Detroit; a university—the life which they live, Kenneth Davis, Ann Arbor. Minnesota the work which they do in service of the common good, the leadership which —Richard M. Davis, St. Paul. Chicago they give in city and state and nation —Hildegarde Mertz. New York City— —are its ultimate justification. And Adolph Zech. by that test, the glory of this institu­ Butte — Geraldine Everly, Guy E. tion is undiminished. I have read with Sheridan, Marian Hobbs, Vera Vern interest the Montana Alumnus—even Phelps, Mary Louise Davenport, Inga the pages of personal notes concern­ A. Iloem, Judy Hoem, Louise Snyder ing the classes which have gradu­ Marble, E. G. Marble, Catherine Leary, ated during these thirty years. Their Helen Dahlberg, Hilda Benson, Helen names have been unfamiliar to me— Neeley, “ Blackie” Dawe, Mr. and Mrs. 4 THE MONTANA ALUMNUS J. C. Murphy, Jeanette Rotering, Rob­ JOHN PATTERSON RE-ELECTED ert Calloway, E. Reeder, George E. ALUMNI PRESIDENT Haney, Roger Deeney, G. 0. Baxter, Dorothy Coleman Baxter, Lois McMa­ Although the alumni interest in the hon, Joseph P. Monaghan. University and in the Reunion appeared to be unflagging, there were smaller Billings — Clarence Cahill, Pauline election returns on the ballots for the Grafton, Constance Stevens, Ronald E. Miller, Mildred Lore Jameson, W. J. Jameson, Jr. Great Falls—George Adams, Myrtle Nedderman, Dora McLean, Ann Nilson, Dorothy Rector. Deer Lodge — Elsie Pauly Corette, John E. Corette, Jr., Ted Rule, J. Maur­ ice Dietrich, Helen P. Dietrich, Pat Keeley, 0. D. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. Syl­ vester Pauly. Helena — Albert Erickson, Dorothy Gerer, Ray Cain, Raymond T. Nagle. Kalispell—Isabel Gilbert Wolfe, K. Wolfe, D. Gordon Rognlien, Helen Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Payne Temple­ ton, Gretchen.Gayhart. Philipsburg — Cl eve Westby, Jessie Westby. St. Ignatius—S. C. Hollings­ worth, Clifford Crump. Livingston— Foy Priest, Dorothy Wirth. Whitehall —Karl Martinson, Patti Duncan Mar­ tinson. Plains—Jimmie Mills Ritten- our, C. H. Rittenour, K. Merle Ruenau- John F. Patterson ver. Glendive—Mr. and Mrs. D. C. officers of the Alumni Association than Warren. Stevensville—P. S. Rennick, ever before recorded. Roy Whitesitt, Charles Buck. Anacon­ Well satisfieid with John Patterson’s da—Pat Sugrue, C. E. Avery. Green - able administration during the past ough—Mildred Ingalls Stone, Maude difficult year as president of the Asso­ McCullough Turner. Virginia City— ciation, alumni re-elected him president Mr. and Mrs. David R. Andrews. Lolo for 1932-33. Mr. Patterson is a mem­ —S. S. Maclay, Ruth Davis Maclay, ber of the Class of 1920, and defeated Holmes Maclay. Wallace Brennan of the Class of 1925. Other Towns—Annabelle Desmond, The vice-presidency went to Burtt R. Dillon; Hannah Veitch, Ronan; Hor- Smith, ’27, of Anaconda; his opponent tense Matthews, Stanford; Mrs. Sever- for this office was Merle C. Gallagher, ena Cripps, Ismay; Lu Briggs, Victor; ’18, of Great Falls. Mrs. Dudley Bowden, Corvallis; Emma By two votes, Gordon D. Rognlien, Lou Neffner, Dixon; Alice Harden- ’30, of Kalispell, defeated Edward S. burgh Bounce, Sidney; Fred J. Ward, Chinske, ’30, of Miles City, for the posi­ Thompson Falls; Georgia McCrea, Big tion of three-year delegate. One-year Timber; Ross V. Parks, Willow Creek. delegates were : Charles E. Avery, ’00, Rebecca Grierson, Custer; Dorothy Anaconda; Alva Baird, ’16, Los An­ Elliott, Clyde P ark; Alice Burdick, geles, and Lillian Shaw Wilson, ’28, Forsyth; Waldo Ekegren, Harlem, Ed­ Butte. The other candidates were: J. die Chinske, Miles City; Margaret John­ J. Bourquin, ’20, Butte; Fred T. Day- son, Paradise; Dora Dykins, Lewis- liss, ’23, Billings; Geraldine O’Hara town. Grant, ’18, Hamilton. T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS Sidelights on Hawaii’s Tourist Bureau (Editor’s Note: In view of the recent priation—similar to a state appropria­ unpleasant newspaper publicity afforded tion in Montana; and half of the gov­ Hawaii, some information sent to the ALUMNUS by George Armitage at the edi­ erning board of the Bureau is made up tor’s request is timely news. The growth of representatives of each of the other of .the tourist business in this much- islands. discussed territory of the United States is In the time that Armitage has been a fascinating story.) executive secretary of the Bureau, he has seen the tourist industry in Hawaii The Hawaii Tourist Bureau, of which grow until it is now the third business George Armitage, ’14, is executive sec­ of the Islands, topped only by the retary (see “ What Some of the Alumni sugar and pineapple industries. At the Are Doing,” April, 1932) is one of the present time, it is figured that Hawaii’s oldest community advertising institu­ tourist business is worth about $10,- tions in the world, having been born 000,000 a year in new money brought about 1902. It almost passed out of ex­ into the territory. The Tourist Bureau istence during the war when Hawaii’s is at least partly responsible for the tourist business was at a standstill be­ magnificent new’ hotels that have cause most of the Pacific passenger sprung up in Hawaii, and the palatial carrying ships had been taken to the ocean liners that are rapidly replacing Atlantic coast for transport duty. the older combination freight and pas­ Armitage was a reporter in Honolulu senger carriers of the past. before and after the entry of the Armitage, a great believer in the United States into the World War, and future of Hawaii^ "writes: “ It is a great upon his return there in 1920, he took country, and it is an integral part of over the resuscitation of the Tourist Bureau. At that time Hawaii’s tourist business was very low, as was the morale and finances of the Tourist Bureau. It was housed in a basement, was carrying very little outside adver­ tising, and had a fund of only about $30,000 a year. Now it is housed in one of the finest new ground floor offices in Honolulu and is in direct correspondence with all of the leading railway and steamship companies, tour­ ist and travel agents throughout the world. During the past year it ex­ pended over $150,000 for display ad­ vertising space alone, and helped to maintain Hawaii’s famous exhibit at the French Colonial Exposition at Paris. The total expenditure of the Bureau for 1932 was over $250,000, all obtained by legislative appropriations, public subscription, and a joint adver­ tising support from the steamship com­ panies serving Hawaii. The Hawaii Tourist Bureau is an in­ the United States of America. We may dependent branch of the Chamber of some day add the 49th star to the flag. Commerce of Honolulu. But in addi­ Hawaii and Alaska are the last two tion, it is a semi-governmental institu­ territories of the United States, in very tion in that about half of the Bureau’s funds come from a territorial appro­ (Continued on page 8) 6 T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS

UNIVERSITY NOTES

The University: Diminished budgets versity will be controlled by the Ath­ of the six units of the Greater Univer­ letic Committee. sity of Montana and of two custodial Barnard W. Hewitt, a graduate of institutions were approved by the State Cornell University at Ithaca, New Board of Education on July 6. Salary York, will succeed William Angus as cuts provided most of the 10 per cent director of dramatics and assistant saving ordered by the professor of English. hoard at its last meeting E. Kirk Badgley, ’24, when it was decided to has been appointed ath­ expend only 90 per cent letic manager for the of the legislative appro­ coming year. The posi­ priations in order to al­ tion of manager is only low for possible tax de­ experimental at the State linquencies. Chancellor University at the present M. A. Brannon offered time, but most graduates to contribute 10 per cent who know Badgley’s rec­ of his salary toward the ord feel that there is saving, with the under­ little doubt as to the ex­ standing that the amount periment’s success. Be­ should be returned to sides being assistant busi­ him if his contract was ness manager of the terminated before the State University, Mr. end of the period for Badgley has been head which it was made. The E. Kirk Badirley bookkeeper, auditor of offer was accepted. Gifts student and auxiliary or­ of a building for the Havre school, the ganizations, instructor and assistant addition of 60 acres for the campus professor in business administration, there, a mineral exhibit, and laboratory secretary to Alumni Association, alum­ equipment were accepted by the Board. ni representative to Central Board of Constitutionality of the law author­ A.S.U.M. and the Athletic Board, ex­ izing the State Board of Education to ecutive secretary of the Alumni Chal­ use receipts from existing University lenge Athletic Field Corporation, and dormitories in the construction of addi­ manager of the State University Golf tional dormitories was decided by the Course. He has kept in close touch Montana Supreme Court in the friend­ with student as well as alumni affairs; ly test ease put before it by the State and whatever he has done, he has done University. This decision will make quietly, efficiently, well. possible the erection in the near future Student Affairs: Spring quarter elec­ of a boys’ dormitory bearing the same tions resulted in Peter Meloy’s receiv­ relative position to South hall that ing the largest majority ever cast for Corbin hall bears to North hall, and A.S.U.M. president. Meloy, of Towns­ also of a Student Union building. end, has been largely instrumental in Successors: Following upon the an­ organizing the Independents, has been nouncement of J. W. Stewart’s resig­ a proctor at South hall during the past nation, effective September 1, came the year, and did an outstanding piece of announcement of the election of Harry work during the spring quarter in di­ F. Adams, ’21, and A. J. Lewandowski recting “ The Hairy Ape” at the Little as track and basketball coaches, re­ Theatre. spectively, for the coming year. Both With no opposition, John Curtis of are named for a period of one year. Libby was appointed by Central Board The sports program for the State Uni­ Kaimin editor for next year. The busi- T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS 7 ness managership went to Richard Henry Turner home at 539 University Schneider of Missoula, a rather bitterly Avenue just vacated by the Alpha Phis. contested position. Editorship and Kappa Delta sorority has leased the business managership of the Sentinel Robert Cardell residence at 314 Uni­ went to Fred Compton of Williston, versity Avenue; and the Alpha Xi N. D., and Mitchell Sheridan of Butte, Deltas have given up their lease of the respectively. Whether it will be finan­ J. P. Rowe home, although they have cially possible to continue the Sentinel not yet decided where they are moving. on its present basis is a question. There Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is doing was much criticism of the “ economy extensive remodeling, as is Sigma Nu hook” put out this year. fraternity. The Sigma Nus purchased A.W.S. presidency went to Mary from Mrs. Spottswood last July their Breen of Bridger, an English major house at 1006 Gerald. who has worked her way through Alumni in Politics: Outstanding school in the Public Service Division, among the triumphs for alumni in the served well as a Tanan-of-Spur, and is recent election returns is the winning next year’s Theta president as well of the Democratic nomination for at­ as a Mortar Boarder. torney general by Rav T. Nagle of The sophomores and seniors took Helena, ’22. part in a nation-wide investigation on Running against each other for state May 3 and 4 to determine the mental superintendent are two alumni: Eliza­ abilities of college students, by taking beth Ireland, ’20, and W. R. Wyatt, ’19. tests sent out by the American Council Twenty-two of the law school grad­ on Education. The principal purpose uates were candidates for various of the examination was to throw light county and state offices in the pri­ on the capacities, needs, and problems maries. Seventeen of these were can­ of individuals. Later, institutional com­ didates for positions as county attor­ parisons from all over the country will neys, and three of these seventeen were show the scholastic sta­ former students w ho tus of Montana stu­ were graduates only a dents in relationship to month ago. Among the that of students from candidates for positions other institutions. of county attorney Nineteen forestry stu­ were: Robert Allen, dents took the 4,000- ’31, Madison county; mile auto trip to in­ Harold Anderson, ’32, spect lumbering opera­ Lewis and Clark coun­ tions and districts of ty ; Harold Dean, ’32, the Pacific Coast dur­ Sanders county; Rich­ ing the spring quarter. ard Wellcome, ’28, in­ The route taken by the cumbent, and Walter motor caravan carried Murphy, ’32, Mineral them through Idaho, county; Donovan Wor­ Washington, Oregon, den, ’23, incumbent, and California. The George F. T. Higgins, tour was conducted by ’29, and Fred Schilling, Dean T. C. Spaulding, ’31, Missoula county; and Professor J. H. Gene Grandey, ’31, Mc­ Ramskill and Professor Cone county; E. M. I. W. Cook also accom­ (Pat) Keeley, ’22, and panied the group. Kenneth McPherson, Four sororities are Kaynioiid T. Nagle ’26, Powell county; changing their place of Shirley Williams, ’30, residence during the summer. The incumbent, Jefferson county; John Mc- Alpha Phis have bought the Harry H. Farlane, ’24, incumbent, Sweet Grass Parsons’ residence at 1107 Gerald Ave­ county; Thomas C. Colton, ’23, incum­ nue; the Zeta Chis have leased the bent, Wibaux county; Frank Gault, 8 THE MONTANA ALUMNUS

*19, incumbent, Cascade county; Albin of women. Mrs. Arnoldson will spend McCulloch, ’30, incumbent, Petroleum the summer in Paris where she will county; J. H. McLear, ’25, incumbent, complete research work and write a Liberty county. thesis in preparation for taking an ex­ Miss Frances Elge, ’30, was a candi­ amination at the University of Paris date for the office of public adminis­ for her Ph.D. degree. Mrs. Sedman is trator in Lewis and Clark county. visiting for a month in Germany with Among the other office-seekers were: her daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Vir­ Justin Bourquin, ’20, attorney general; ginia, at the close of the Students’ Roy A. Michaud, ’24, judge of the dis­ Travel club six weeks’ tour which she trict court; Joseph P. Monaghan, who is conducting. attended the Law School during 1930- Summer School: As we go to press, 31, congressman from the First district. the Summer Session registration has In connection with Monaghan’s suc­ (Continued on page 24) cessful candidacy, a Monaghan Club was formed on the campus during the HAWAII’S TOURIST BUREAU spring quarter with “ Snick” Lock- wood of Missoula as president. (Continued from page 5) Faculty: President C. H. Clapp was much the same position, although fur­ the guest speaker at the annual ban­ ther removed from the rest of our quet of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi country, as were Arizona and New at the University of Washington at Mexico, not so many years ago. Even Commencement time. so, I imagine that Arizona and New President Clapp and Professor W. E. Mexico, at the time of their admission Maddock of the School of Education to statehood, seemed farther away from are members of the Advisory School the center of things than we do now. Finance Survey Committee for Mon­ By fastest steamer we are only four tana, announced in May by William days from the Pacific Coast, and we John Cooper, U. S. Commissioner of are soon to have airplane service which Education. will place us only a day away. Dr. Harry Turney-High, professor of “ Hawaii is in constant communica­ economics and sociology and head of tion now with the mainland of Amer­ the department, has received word of ica, 2,000 miles away, by cable, wire­ his election as an honorary member of less, and, just this year, by radio tele­ Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship phone. If 1 wished to spend a few dol­ organization. The honor, bestowed lars, I could turn to the instrument at only on persons of high scholastic at­ my elbow, in my office, as I sit dic­ tainments, was conferred on the Mis­ tating this in mid-January with the soula educator by the Columbia Uni­ soft sun pouring into the open windows versity chapter. Outstanding among and in a minute or two, depending on the events of the spring quarter was the jam of traffic, I could have you a series of lectures on anthropology on the wire, sympathizing with you given for the townspeople by Dr. possibly because your steam radiator Turney-High, filling the auditorium to was pounding and the slopes of Sen­ capacity each time. tinel were covered with snow. Philip 0. Keeney, State University “ In the evenings we sit before our librarian, was elected president of the radio and tune in on all the best pro­ Montana Library association at its grams in the world—Calgary, Chicago, Great Falls convention, succeeding Denver, Mexico City, San Francisco, Mrs. Mary Homan of Malta. The 1933 Los Angeles, Auckland, Sydney, Tokyo library conference will meet in Mis­ —without the slightest difficulty. In soula next May. turn, we occasionally broadcast some To Europe this summer went Mrs. interesting features from Hawaii like Louise Arnoldson, assistant professor the sound by the waves at Waikiki, or of foreign languages, on her ninth trip the churn of lava in our live volcano. abroad, and Mrs. Harriet Sedman, dean “ Aloha!” T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS

ex-’2G, in St. Ignatius on June 1. Mrs. Beck­ with, who has been a teacher in the St. History in the Making Ignatius schools for the past four years, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Following a 10-day outing at the Beckwith MARRIAGES summer home on Flathead lake, Mr. and MS, ’24—Wanderer, Strong:. That they Mrs. Beckwith returned to St. Ignatius, were secretly married some time ago in Old where Mr. Beckwith is associated with his Mexico was the announcement made by Mr. father in the mercantile business. and Mrs. William Strong upon their arrival *27—Miller, Flood. On June 24, Catherine in Missoula, July 7. Mrs. Strong, as Myrtle Willet Miller and George Flood were mar­ Wanderer, was graduated from the State ried at the home of the bride’s parents in University in 1918 with a major in mathe­ Deer Park, Washington. Mrs. Flood com­ matics; Mr. Strong in 1924, in biology. After pleted her work in the economics depart­ leaving Missoula, Mr. Strong took his mas­ ment of the State University in 1927. For ter’s work at Harvard, and then studied in the past few years she has been teaching Europe for some time, later becoming a in South Bend, Washington. Mr. Flood was Long Island landscape artist. For the past employed in Missoula for about two years, year he has been traveling, having visited but is now living in Bayfield, Ohio, where Missoula last fall on his way to the Pacific the couple will make their home. Coast and Mexico, where he spent the win­ *27—Ryan, Dodge. John F. Ryan, '27, a ter, returning to New York last spring. Mr. School of Journalism graduate, was mar­ and Mrs. Strong have been on an extended ried recently to Lucile Dodge, a graduate of honeymoon trip, and after a visit with Mrs. Northwestern university. Mr. and Mrs. Strong’s father at Hamilton and a camping Ryan are residing in Chicago. trip at Seeley lake, they will continue east­ ex-’27, *28—White, Byrd. On July 2, the ward. They will make their home in the marriage of Catherine White to Milton D. Catskill mountains two hours from New Byrd took place at the home of the bride’s York, at a place built and landscaped by uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc- Mr. Strong. Mrs. Strong is a member of Crackin, in Hamilton, before a company of Kappa Kappa Gamma; he, of Phi Delta relatives and intimate friends. Mrs. Byrd Theta. attended the State University a year, and ex-M8—Gross, Malloy. Theresia Gross, later attended the University of Southern ex-’18, of Missoula, and John Malloy, Mis­ California at Los Angeles. She is a member soula insurance man, left notes to friends of Kappa Alpha Theta. Her sister, Gertrude on June 27 saying they were going to be White, was a 1929 journalism. graduate. married, then quietly left the city. They Mr. Byrd of Darby, was a 1928 graduate of were married at the Mission in St. Ignatius, the State University, and has been a deputy and then spent their honeymoon in Glacier in the Ravalli county courthouse for several park and at Swan lake. Mr Malloy has been years. They will make their home in Ham­ in the railroad insurance business in Mis­ ilton on South Fourth street. soula for the past four years. He and Mrs. ’28—Gillette, Jay. Announcement has Malloy will probably make their future been received of the wedding of Arnold S. home in Chicago, where Mr. Malloy is to Gillette, fine arts graduate, 1928, and Jose­ be transferred. phine Jay on June 9 at Kirby Chapel, South­ ’25—Rowland, Murchison. Fairalee Murch­ ern Methodist university, Dallas, Texas. ison became the bride of Thomas E. Row­ After graduating from the State University, land, a 1925 graduate of the School of For­ where he was outstanding in track, Mr. estry, on May 7 at a pretty, informal wed­ Gillette took work at Yale, and is now teach­ ding at the home of the bride's mother in ing at the University of Iowa. He is a mem­ Missoula. Miss Mabel Murchison, ’30, sister ber of Phi Delta Theta. of the bride, was the maid of honor. An ex-’28 — Schaeffer, Marlow. Anna Lou informal reception followed the ceremony. Schaeffer, ex-’28, was married on June 2(5 Mr. and Mrs. Rowland will make their home to Arthur Broadwater Marlow of Helena. in St. Maries, Idaho, where 'Mr. Rowland is Mr. and Mrs. Marlow’s wedding was the employed in technical work by the United first one in the new St. Peter’s Episcopal States Forest Service. church in Helena. '26---Flightner, Mcllrath. J. K. Flightner ex-,28—To whey, Reischling. Announce­ of Darby and Ruth Virginia Mcllrath of ment has been received of the marriage of Reichle were married on July 5 at Missoula. Claire Towhey of White Sulphur Springs, Mr. Flightner is a graduate of Darby high ex-’28, to Richard Reischling of Seattle. Mrs. school and the State University of Montana Reischling is a member of Delta Gamma. and also attended Northern university at From the State University, Mrs. Reischling Chicago. After a honeymoon at Medicine went to a college in Indiana, and from there Hot Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Flightner will to the University of Washington, from which make their home at Whitehall, where the she was graduated. bridegroom has a teaching position. ’29—Briggs, Diirfee. Lee Briggs of Victor ex-*26—Beckwith, Jariner. Frances Jar- was married in Missoula on June 11 to mer became the bride of Philip Beckwith. Frances M. Durfee of Garrison. Mrs. Durfee 10 T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS is a home economics graduate of 1929. Since First Methodist Episcopal church in Min­ that time she has taught in the high school neapolis. Mr. Graham was a business ad­ at Drummond. Mr. Durfee is connected with ministration graduate in 1929, and Mrs. the Anderson phosphate mine near Gar­ Graham received her degree in English in rison, where they will make their home. 1930. She is a member of Kappa Kappa ’29, ex-’33—Freund, LeKoux. Announce­ Gamma, he of Sigma Phi Epsilon. After a ment has recently been made of the mar­ wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Graham riage of Jane Freund and Leonard LeRoux, left on a motor trip to Wisconsin. They both of Butte, in Superior, in September, may be reached for a short time at Box 1928. Attendants at the wedding were Mr. 270, Mankato, Minnesota. Mr. Graham’s and Mrs. Emerson Elderkin of Missoula, work with the Commercial Credit company both former students of the State University. takes him over the state of Minnesota, and Mrs. LeRoux was a 1929 graduate in the they will probably make their home in the department of biology, and took graduate future in Minneapolis. work for a year following her graduation. ’29, ex-’29—Wigal, Woods. Gean Lucile She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Wigal of Missoula and Harold Ernest Woods Mr. LeRoux, former member of the Grizzly of Poison were united in marriage at the football squad, completed his senior work home of the bride’s parents, Missoula, on in the school of business administration at June 18. The maid of honor was Isabel the end of the past winter quarter. He is Brown, '29. After a motor trip to Banff, a member of Alpha Tau Omega. They will Lake Louise and Glacier park, Mr. and Mrs. make their home in Butte, where Mr. Le­ Woods returned to Missoula where they are Roux is employed by Dunn & Bradstreet. making their home in the Thornton apart­ ’29—James, Price. Another June wedding ments. Mrs. Woods received her degree occurred in Missoula when Betty Price of from the State University in 1929, and fol­ Avon became the bride of Raymond James lowing her graduation taught at Noxon for at the First Presbyterian church on June 21. three years. She is a member of Alpha Phi. Mr. James was a 1929 graduate in physical Mr. Woods, also, was a member of the Class education; he is a member of Alpha Tau of 1929, but withdrew from school before Omega. Mrs. James is a graduate of the graduation. He is employed by Dixon & State Normal College at Dillon, and since Hoon company. her graduation has been teaching in the ex-’29—Ferrlng, Weatherlee. At the close schools of Camas Prairie and Avon. After a of the academic year, Anne Ferring, ex-’29, motor trip to Glacier park and through who has been taking work toward her mas­ western Montana, Mr. and Mrs. James will ter’s degree this past year at Cornell, was make their home in Blackfoot, Idaho, where married to Edward Weatherlee. Following he is a member of the high school faculty the marriage ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. and athletic coach. Weatherlee sailed for England with Mr. and ’29, ’30—Johnson, Chinske. On June 6, Mrs. Eugene Finch to spend a month or Margaret Catherine Johnson of Paradise two. Mr. Weatherlee, who completed work and Edward S. Chinske of Miles City were at Yale this year for his doctorate, will married in St. Anthony’s church at Mis­ teach at a college in Lebanon, Illinois, this soula. Catherine Leary, '29, and Ted Mellin- next year, where he and Mrs. Weatherlee ger, ’30, were the only attendants. After will make their home. spending a week at Holland lake, Mr. and ’30—Cliidester, Lacy. (From the New Or­ Mrs. Chinske motored to Los Angeles to leans Times-Picayune.) “The marriage of attend the Olympics. They will return to Miss Hortense Chidester . . . to Mr. Joseph Montana in the fall to Miles City, where Mr. Barton Lacy, jr., of Roanoke, Virginia, was Chinske is coach at the Custer County High celebrated here Wednesday, April 6, in the school. Mrs. Chinske was a member of chapel of St. Paul’s Episcopal church. . . . Kappa Delta and Mortar Board, and Mr. The bride was given in marriage by her Chinske of Phi Sigma Kappa and Silent brother-in-law, Mr. Wallis H. Lee, and had Sentinel. as her matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. ’29—McDonald, Greathouse. Announce­ Wallis H. Lee. The bride is a graduate of ment was made on June 15 of the marriage the University of Montana and a member of of Margaret Greathouse of Paris, Illinois, Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Since her grad­ to Gordon McDonald of Missoula, who se­ uation a year ago she has been residing in cured his degree from the State University New Orleans with her brother-in-law ana in economics in 1929. The marriage took sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. The bridegroom, place in Rockford, Illinois, on March 19. a graduate of the Virginia Military Insti­ Since his graduation, Mr. McDonald has tute, has made his home in New Orleans for been taking work toward the doctor's de­ the past three years. Following the cere­ gree at the University of Wisconsin where mony there was an informal reception at he met Mrs. McDonald, who will be a senior Mr. and Mrs. Lee’s home on Marengo street, at that institution this next year. Mrs. Mc­ after which the young couple left by motor Donald is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. for Roanoke, Virginia, where they will re­ ’29, ’30—Schroeder, Graham. On May 18 side.’’ Marian Schroeder of Missoula and Lester ’30, ex-’33—McCulloli, Woods. On April Graham of Columbus were married at the 10, Grace Woods and Albyn F. McColloh T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS 11 were married at Winnett, Montana. Mr. Mc- where he is in business with his father. Culloh was a 1930 graduate of the School of cx-*31—Clemow, Neidt. Tom Clemow and Law, and Mrs. McCulloh a member of the Rosa Neidt, both of Jackson, were married class of 1933. They will make their home in Missoula on June 11. Both are graduates in Winnett, where Mr. McCulloh is an at­ of Beaverhead county high school at Dillon. torney. Mr. Clemow was a business administration ex-*30—Dixon, Stearns. Last October in student at the State University during 1928- Yonkers, New York, Betty Dixon of Mis­ 29 and 1929-30. Following a wedding trip, soula was married to Marshall Stearns of Mr. and Mrs. Clemow will reside on the Cambridge, Massachusetts. The marriage Clemow ranch near Jackson. followed a football game at West Point to ex-’31—Moe, Harding. Maxine Moe of which Mr. Stearns had taken Miss Dixon, Glendive was married on June 18 to Ray­ and was performed in the Episcopal church mond Harding, also of Glendive. Mrs. in Yonkers. Mrs. Stearns, a member of the Harding attended the State University from class of 1930, withdrew from the State Uni­ 1927 to 1929. She is a member of Alpha Chi versity before her graduation, and secured Omega. her bachelor’s degree from Radcliffe col­ ex-,32—Burke, Hirsclinian. The wedding lege. This past year she has been taking of Dorothy Hirschman of Dillon and Edmund work at Columbia university in New York Burke, jr., of Bozeman, occurred in Butte on City. She is a member of Kappa Kappa June 11. Mr. Burke was a student in the Gamma. Mr. Stearns received his B.A. de­ State University School of Law in 1930 and gree from Harvard university in 1931. He 1931, transferring from Montana State Col­ is now a student in the Harvard law school. lege. He was graduated recently from the Mr. and Mrs. Stearns are spending the sum­ law school of Washington and Lee univer­ mer at Mr. Stearns’ home in Massachusetts. sity at Lexington, Virginia. They will go to Cambridge in the fall, where Mr. Stearns will continue his studies. FACULTY MARRIAGES ex-’SO, ex-*31—Quigley, Kllroy. The mar­ Tate, Parker. The marriage of Miss Mary riage of Kitty Quigley of Avon and Horatio Clara Tate of Hamilton to Darrell R. Par­ Kilroy of Butte was solemnized on June 11 ker, instructor in English and director of in Hamilton. They were attended by Zahlia debate and public speaking at the State Snyder and Charles William Burns, who University, took place at the home of the have announced their approaching August bride’s parents on May 6. Prior to the cere- marriage. Mrs. Kilroy was a member of the (Continued on page 23) class of 1931, and Mr. Kilroy of the class of 1930. He was a member of the Grizzly football and basketball squads, and belongs to Sigma Chi. Mrs. Kilroy is a member of 3 n JMrmoriam Kappa Kappa Gamma. For the past year she has been employed in the clerical serv­ ice division of the University offices. Fol­ Frank F. Lauber. Word was received at lowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kilroy the Alumnus office of the death of Frank returned to Missoula and went to Butte the F. Lauber in Seattle on May 8. Mr. Lauber, next day, where they will make their home, a Seattle resident, had been failing in after about a month spent in motoring about health for some time. He is survived by the state, a honeymoon-business trip. Mr. his wife, Mrs. Agnes Berry Lauber, a mem­ Kilroy is employed by the Texaco Oil com­ ber of the Class of 1908, and one son, John pany. F. Lauber. *31—Allen, Ward. (Quoting an Associated 1927, Florence Anderson Stuber. The sud­ Press report for June 9 from Minneapolis.) den death of Mrs. Harry N. Stuber, (Flor­ “Doris Ward of Winona, Minnesota, Univer­ ence Anderson, 1927), came as a complete sity of Minnesota co-ed, was to have a final shock to her many friends who did not know examination tomorrow. But last Sunday that she had been ill. Mr. Stuber, also, was she married George Allen of Livingston, a State University graduate, having received Montana, and the examination was delay­ his degree in 1926. Since graduation he has ing their honeymoon—until Ralph J. Casey, been registrar at the Eastern Montana Nor­ journalism department chairman, let down mal School at Billings, where he and Mrs. the rules. Miss Ward, now Mrs. Allen, took Stuber made their home. a special early examination and the couple Mrs. Stuber was born in Edgely, North departed for Omaha.” George Allen was a Dakota, December 18, 1901. She was grad­ School of Law graduate in 1931. uated from Edgely high school, and later ’31—Carey, Hanly. Emmett Carey, ’31, entered Montana State University, where and Jane Hanly, both of Glendive, were she and Mr. Stuber met as students. They married April 21 in the rectory of the Sa­ were married in Billings, April 14, 1928. cred Heart church at Glendive. The bride­ Mrs. Stuber was a member of the Meth­ groom received his degree in the School of odist Episcopal church and of the American Business Administration, and Mrs. Carey Association of University Women. attended the University of Minnesota for The body was taken to Edgely for burial three years. They will live in Glendive, in the family plot. 12 T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS

C L A S S NOTES Information for this section should be sent to HENRIETTA WILHELM, Editor of Class Notes State University, Missoula, Montana

1899 much, each letter being so characteristic of Class secretary, Mrs. Sidney Ward, (Zoe the writer. Airmail brought letters from Bellew), Hamilton, Montana. Frances Nuckolls Kelly, and Stella Duncan William D. Harkins, Ph.D., is the author Maloy; special delivery stamps assured the of “Modern Alchemy: Photographing the prompt arrival of a letter from Cora Aver- Birth of an Atom,” in the June issue of the ill Poole: and from the southwest came a Scientific American. Dr. Harkins, professor telegram with ten names signed, not all of physical chemistry at the University of '07s but all early graduates. The names Chicago, had charge of the chemistry de­ were: Florence and Gil Heyfron, Minta and partment at the State University from 1900 Jim Bonner, Ethel and Jim Mills, Nell to 1912. His wife is the former Louise Hath­ Whitaker Donally, May Murphy, Jennie Mc­ away of Missoula, who graduated from the Gregor, and Ethel Ambrose Hitchcock. I State University in 1899, and who formerly have Florence Heyfron's interest and effort taught in the English department here. to thank for the message from California. 1902 Cora suggested that these letters be used Class secretary, G. E. Sheridan, 818 W. as a start for a Round Robin letter. I’m Galena, Butte, Montana. wondering if it would get around the circle. Ben Stewart was a campus visitor in May. It surely would be most interesting if every­ He was going through Missoula on his way one would respond. back to Juneau, Alaska, having been in I feel certain some of our '07 members Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities must have very sore arms—too sore to write on a business trip. Mr. Stewart reports this letters, for I can get no replies from them. to be his first visit for twenty-two years. Here’s hoping they recover before next issue He voiced many regrets at not being able of the ALUMNUS is due. To the ones who to stay on for the Reunion, but he saw as did respond I wish to express my appre­ many of the “old faces” on the campus as ciation. time permitted. He says his family is “fine”. Very sincerely, Of their five children, three will be ready DAISY KELLOGG AMBROSE for college in the autumn, and the two boys 1908 will probably attend the college at Fair­ Class secretary, M. Winnifred Feighner, banks. State University, Missoula, Montana. 1907 Dear Classmates: Class secretary, Mrs. Lynn Ambrose I wonder how many impressions of the (Daisy Kellogg), 433 McLeod Ave., Missoula, Reunion will be duplicated in reports to you Montana. for this issue! I am sure that every one My dear Classmates: will agree that it was a huge success even It is time for another ALUMNUS and the if the attendance of visitors from out of big Reunion is passed. It succeeded beyond town was not, perhaps, as great as might all expectations. Although there were not have been expected. The whole affair caused so very many out of town alumni present an unusually large crowd of Missoula alums we who live in Missoula met, some 375 and ex-students to appear, these people strong, for the buffet supper Saturday eve­ having waxed enthusiastic ever since the ning, June 4. very well attended pre-Reunion banquet in The class breakfasts were perhaps the May. most enjoyable. The class of '07 was placed Shirlie Shunk Fenn '12, of Kooskia, Idaho, with the oldest group including classes '00 was a visitor at my home, and we missed through '08. Three members of the '07s none of the Reunion events. The weather were present, King Garlington, Charles was rainy most of the time and this caused Dimmick and I—100% of those living in many people to stay at home, among them Missoula. I had hoped that Linda Feather- Flora McLaughlin '20, of Dixon, and her man Meyers and Joe Farrell might show sister, Winnifred McLaughlin Burdick, ex- up—but alas. In our group were twenty- '16, of Plains. They, with a number of others two. We were honored by having with us nearby, were forced to send regrets. George Barnes '02, commencement speaker, Some of the members of my class were Charles Avery '00, the earliest class repre­ in on the joint telegram which Daisy K. sented at the Reunion, and Dr. M. J. Elrod Ambrose received, and read at the break­ and Professor F. C. Scheuch. fast. Charles Buck and Roy Whitesitt were I read the '07 letters and telegram at the the “home-comers” in our class. They came breakfast, and everyone enjoyed them very for the breakfast and the Reunion tea and T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS certainly seemed to be having a good time. longer. My sister wrote me a splendid re­ Helen Smead Harris and family have gone port of the Reunion and I am sorry not to to their home on Idlywilde Island for the have been there. summer months. Carrie Hardenburgh Gil­ Miss Gussie Gilliland, who has for the liam has a new address: she moved recently past seven years been head of the English to the Bowland apartments on South 4th department of the Flathead County high street west in Missoula. school in Kalispell, has filed for county WINNIFRED FEIGHNER superintendent of schools of that county. 1912 ANN RECTOR WILLIAMS Class secretary, Mrs. Nina Gough Hall, 1917 Potomac, Montana. Class secretary, Hazel Swearingen, 333 Mrs. Thomas E. Kinney (Grace Rankin) Brooks street, Missoula, Montana. accompanied by her sons, John and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dean (Virginia was here from Headquarters, Idaho, the Dixon), of New Haven, Connecticut, are first week in June to visit with her sister, spending several weeks in Missoula with Mrs. Harriet Rankin Sedman, and with her Mrs. Dean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph mother, Mrs. John Rankin. She attended M. Dixon. Mr. Dean is a visiting professor the University commencement and the Re­ of English at the State University for the union events. Mr. Kinney is superintendent summer session. of the Weyerhauser Lumber company at Mrs. C. G. Fry (Elizabeth Hershey) re­ Headquarters. ports a new address, 61 School street, Wil- 1913 lits, California. She and her family had Class secretary, Mrs. James L. Crawford been living in Hilmar. (Gladine Lewis), Hysham, Montana. Another alumnus in politics—R. C. W. The last of June, Mildred Ingalls Stone Friday, a Hollywood attorney, is running suffered a serious financial loss when her for superior judge of Los Angeles county. summer outing place, the E-Bar-L ranch, Mr. Friday’s business address is 6404 Holly­ up the Blackfoot, and all of its furnishings wood boulevard. He says: “Should have were completely destroyed by fire. No one repealed the depression and returned for was hurt, fortunately. It was announced commencement. Saw DeWitt Law, ’24, in that the lodge will be rebuilt as soon as Los Angeles. Rex May, ’19, lives at 3815 possible. Wilton, Long Beach, and W. L. Rutherford, 1915 ’19, who married a Pasadena teacher, lives Class secretary, Mrs. R. A. Ruenauver at 1925 Queensbury Road, Pasadena, Cali­ (Merle Kettlewell), Plains, Montana. fornia.’’ Ruth Cook visited Ann Reely in Missoula 1919 on her way to her home in Helena early in Class secretary, Elsie May Johnson, Cas­ July. Miss Cronk is an instructor in English cade, Montana. in the North Central high school in Spo­ Dear Classmates: kane. Several of our class members were able One of our most distant visitors for the to come to Missoula to enjoy the Reunion. Reunion was Hilda F. Marsh, a librarian at They were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jameson of the University of Southern California in Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Orr of Noxon, Los Angeles. Miss Marsh visited in Mis­ Mrs. Rhea Johnson Strawn from Seattle, soula for a month before resuming her and Myrna Booth from Wieser, Idaho. work. Myrna says that she enjoyed her work at 1916 the Intermountain Institute very much, and Class secretary, Mrs. Ann Rector Wil­ is returning there next year. At present she liams, 2160 Waverley, Palo Alto, California. is at home in Missoula. Dear Class of ’16: Frankie Theis is home in Missoula for Gertrude Skinner (Mrs. Bob Nelson), the summer, too. Hartline, Washington, has a second baby Word has been received from George H. daughter born in December of 1931. Says Abbott, '19, and his wife, Gretchen Van her job for this year is raising chickens and Cleve Abbott, '23. Mr. Abbott is with the her two girls. It might be a good idea for firm of L. E. Cahill & Company, Auditors any nearby 1916ers to call on Gert in fried and Accountants, Exchange National Bank chicken season. Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma. He has been Lillian Scroggin Cummins, ex-’16, is liv­ engaged in public accounting and income ing in Spokane. Mrs. Cummins has been tax work in that territory during the past transferred there from Tacoma. Her ad­ ten years. He is certified in Oklahoma and dress is 1703 Grand avenue, Spokane. Arkansas and belongs to the American In­ Rosa Sestak, of Victor, is running for stitute of Accountants. county superintendent of Ravalli county on William R. Wyatt, for a time among our the Republican ticket. “lost’’ alumni, has been found in politics. I have a new address — 2160 Waverley, He is the Democratic candidate for state Palo Alto, California, which can be used as superintendent of public instruction. His a fairly permanent one, as mail will be for­ address is 102 Williams street, Butte. warded in case I am away. We plan to The University Women’s club of Hamilton be here until September and possibly much had a picnic June 22 up the Skalkaho. Al- 14 T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS though there were none of my classmates Caroline, arrived in Missoula on July 8 from there, many Montana alums were present. their home in Vienna, Austria. Dr. Leach is They were all good sports; the games took in charge of public health work for the the form of tryouts for the Olympics. Some Rockefeller Institute in Poland, Czecho­ records were broken in whistling contests slovakia, Austria and Hungary. The Leach and the like. Although the chapter of the family left Vienna on May 21, arriving in national club here is yet young, it is very the United States on June 5. Since then active and its members &re “live wires"— they have been visiting in Washington, New of course, because so many are Montana York, Montgomery (Alabama), Los Angeles, grads. San Francisco, and Seattle. Florence reports I shall spend part of my vacation in that after four years’ absence Missoula ap­ Seattle, after which I shall be at work in peals to her as one of the beauty spots of Cascade for another year. the world, and she is most happy to be For the October issue of the ALUMNUS, here. We wish her and her family God­ let us hear of your summer activities or speed on their homeward journey the first what turn the “depression" has taken. of September. Sincerely yours, ANN REELY ELSIE MAY JOHNSON 1922 1920 Class secretary, Mrs. Elmer R. Guy (Elsie Class secretary, Ann Reely, West 524 Sev­ Thompson), 548 Walnut street, Brea, Cali­ enth avenue, Spokane, Washington. fornia. Dear Classmates: Dear Class of ’22: Ovidia Gudmunsen, ’23, who teaches jour­ President Clapp, who for many years has nalism at Chico (California) high school worked to make the summer session an im­ and junior college, is spending the summer portant part of the University’s program, in Los Angeles with her parents and at­ has just cause, this summer, to feel that his tending summer school at U. S. C. Vid’s efforts have been worth while. Despite the sister, Gus, ex-’22, who teaches physical depression, the enrollment approaches one education in Inglewood (California) high hundred more than last year. A decided step school, has left on a motor trip to Yellow­ in the progress of the summer school was stone park, Butte and other points in Mon­ taken last year by Professor H. G. Merriam tana. when he instituted the Writers’ Conference. This conference brings to the campus many Jeanette Garver, '25, who teaches in Great persons of distinction. Activities this sum­ Falls high school, has left for her home in mer are further stimulated by two addi­ Los Angeles to visit her parents and her tional conferences: Conference on Educa­ brother, Raymond, during her summer va­ tional Problems, and the Montana Federa­ cation. She is driving down, stopping en tion of Women’s Clubs. route at Lake Louise, Banff, Canada, and other points of interest. For five years it has been my good for­ tune to act as social director of the sum­ Lucille Jameson Armsby has returned to mer school. One would hardly believe that Montana from Menlo Park, California, hard-working summer students have time where she has been working in the Menlo for social activities, but in Montana they Junior college for the past year. She will manage somehow. They attend lectures and come to Missoula in August to take a posi­ recitals; they study, dance, play bridge, tion as secretary to Professor W. E. Mad- hike, swim, and ride horseback. If you are dock, director of the Public Service Division wondering where to spend next summer, of the State University. turn your thoughts to Montana. It is a George A. Strong and his family, of Napa, grand place to be. California, have come to Missoula, where As no letters were sent out for this issue, Mr. Strong is registered for summer school. personal items have been hard to gather. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Kain (Olive Mc­ A few members of the class have been heard Kay, ’24) are living in New York City. Their from, however. address is 560 Audubon avenue, Apt. E-l. Josephine Lukens (Mrs. C. R. Agar) and Ronald is now assistant editor of Inter­ her husband have purchased a ranch near national Year Book and Olive is doing social Plains, Montana, and have moved there work in New York City. from Minatare, Nebraska. Phoebe Walker, now chief technician at the Milwaukee Children's hospital, arrived Charles E. F. Mollett, who has been on in Missoula the first week in June to attend sabbatical leave and working for his Ph.D. the Reunion and to spend a month’s vaca­ degree at the University of Florida, will re­ tion here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. turn in the fall to resume his duties as dean M. Walker. of the School of Pharmacy. Raymond T. Nagel is running for attorney Evelyn Rafferty Strang and her husband general in Montana on the Democratic operate a summer resort at Echo Lake, near ticket. He was in Missoula for the Reunion. Anaconda. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Guy are driving Florence Dixon (Mrs. C. N. Leach), her to Helena, Montana, to visit Mrs. Guy’s husband and two daughters, Nancy and mother and brothers. They are going via T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS 15 Zion National park, Bryce Canyon and Yel­ Finch, ex-'23, has had a dissertation for a lowstone park. They plan to be gone dur­ Ph.D. degree accepted at Yale university. ing the month of July. He and Helen Hutchens Finch will spend ELSIE THOMPSON GUY the summer in England and will return to 1923 New Haven next year where Mr. Finch will Class secretary, Mrs. John Gault (Mar­ be an instructor at Yale. garet Rutherford), 5146 La Roda, Los An­ Robert Fuller is one of the advertising geles, California. managers of Harpers magazine and is also Richard Underwood, formerly of Absaro- a member of the staff of the American Dic­ kee, has been employed for several years in tionary of National Biography. He lives in a small Chinese city in Kiangsi Province, New York City. the scene of several battles in the recent The last week in June, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sino-Japanese disturbance. After graduating Plummer (Mary X. McCarthy) and child vis­ from the University, he accepted a teaching ited in Missoula. position at Boone college, Central China An ex-member of the class, Arnold university, Wuchang, China, and, with the Tschudy, wrote recently from Palama, Bal­ exception of a year's leave spent in this earic Isles (just off the coast of Spain in country, has been teaching there ever since the Mediterranean): "Here we are on a until he transferred to Ruling, China, be­ business trip—life is simple. We have moved cause of his health. In a recent letter to our main office to Barcelona. Am general Mrs. Arnoldson, he says: “I regret that my manager for the General Motors company last letter to you left such a worried mem­ for Spain and Portugal.” ory. I was ill at the time . . . and as the Norman McLean, formerly of Missoula, Hankow climate is the worst on earth for was one of the ten faculty members in the such things, I was more than fortunate that new college division of the University or the Ruling American schobl, a prep school, Chicago honored with special citation for with all grades from the kindergarten "distinguished teaching contributions.” An­ through high school, was just reorganizing, nouncement of the citation was included in after having to close on account of com­ the issue of “School and Society” for June munist activity near here. I certainly have 4. Before going to the Chicago institution, lost my zeal for Chinese work, and the com­ Mr. McLean taught at Dartmouth. bination of work in the mountains in a spot Alfreda Zinser made a quick trip to Mis­ even more beautiful than Missoula — and soula by plane from Sioux City, Iowa, in that really says much! - together with the July. She was called West by the serious opportunity to teach real American boys and illness of her father. For the past year she girls, has more than put me on my feet has been working in the Methodist hospital again. in Sioux City. “Ruling is even more charming than Mis­ 1924 soula. We lack the rugged heights of moun­ Class secretary, Solvay Andresen, Mara- tains in the distance, because we are the dor Apartments, No. 11, Missoula, Montana. dwellers on Olympus — a mere island above Dear Aluminum: the clouds, jutting up from the plains a June 30, 11:15 p. m., so I take my type­ distance of 3500 feet. writer in hand to write the July letter for “The school is interesting. Most of the the ALUMNUS. I’m inclined to believe that students are the children of missionaries. Noah used this ribbon when he came over Besides the main building — containing on the Ark. Every once in a while a letter classrooms, dining room and service quar­ will loom on the horizon. Oh well—at least ters, together with a dormitory for a hun­ I am TRYING to do my duty. dred children, there are four bungalows. I For the benefit of those of you who were am housemaster of one of these — the only unable to attend Homecoming I wish to say one being operated at present — and I have no condolences are in order. I was in Mis­ direct responsibility for the life and activi­ soula all during the big celebration and all ties of the older boys — although, of course, I was able to attend was the big jamboree the physical education is directed by some­ on the campus the Saturday night before one else. I teach English and Latin — we commencement. In school, with Sol it was have a German woman from Munich teach­ all play and no work; now my life seems ing French!— and next year, when we just the opposite. It seemed good to have secure a good Latinist, I shall have charge a REAL S.O.S. again with Pat Reeley lead­ of all the English in the school.” ing the yells and Em Stone the singing. J. Edwin Bailey and his brother, Earl (ex- During the lantern parade I had a nice talk '27), were campus visitors in May when they with Pat Reeley. He felt quite badly to stopped on their way from New York City think he couldn't find a red lantern so that to their home in Eugene, Oregon. Earl was he might join the lantern parade. It’s just a member of the original Montana orchestra as well he didn’t. which made a tour of the Orient. He is now Jimmie O’Connor, in other words, Dr. J. manager and director of a dance orchestra D. O’Connor, heard my wail in the last edi­ in New York City. Ed is connected with tion of the ALUMNUS and sent a mighty a New York publicity bureau. fine letter. Since becoming an M. D. he Word was received recently that Eugene uses such big words that I have to have a 16 T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS

Webster handy to discover what he's trying Kathryn Bailey was in Missoula visiting to tell me. He writes that Fred Lowe of the Gertrude Hubber Stewart (Mrs. J. W.) on I old Smith-Lowe-Graham Corporation at 829 July 1. She had been attending a business 1 Gerald avenue is aflame with a desire to women’s convention in Denver and was re- 1 study medicine and will probably be in St. turning to the University of Oregon at | Louis this fall. The Sheepherders’ associa­ Eugene, where she works. tion, composed of Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. O. This seems to be all the news I have 1 E. Williamson and baby, and Stanley Ley- secured for this time. Besides, it’s now early dig are planning a royal welcome. Inci­ in the morning and I imagine the rest of dentally, Fred is married, has been teaching the inmates of this apartment would appre- i at Livingston this year, and is attending ciate a little sleep. Certainly wish some of | summer school at the State University. Ley- you would drop me a line and let me know I dig is now a sophomore at Washington uni­ where you are. versity medical. J. Earl Smith, M. D., is a Yours, surgeon at the Marine hospital in St. Louis. SOL 1 Jimmie claims he met “Bing" Crosby, the Violet Flanagan has been in Missoula . radio crooner, the other day, and discov­ visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. j ered that he was the same “Bing" that he DeJarnette. Violet teaches in the commer- j played football with at Gonzaga in 1918, '19 cial department of the high school at j and '20. Cheney, Washington. Before coming here, j As for Jimmie, he has secured an appoint­ she stopped in Portland. She plans to leave ; ment as resident surgeon at Barnard Free for her home in Chinook for a visit with Skin and Cancer hospital, commencing July her parents the last of July. 1, 1932. This is the oldest hospital for can­ Bernice Hayes, a librarian in Clairmont cer research west of New York and the sur­ college, Clairmont, California, is spending gical staff comprises the most brilliant a month with her parents in Missoula. Ber­ surgeons in town (St. Louis, I suppose). nice was an assistant in the library at the After his sojourn there, he will spend a year State University during the autumn quarter, 1 in Koch hospital for tuberculosis, a city in­ taking the place of Winona Adams, '26, who . stitution. There Jimmie expects to save had a leave of absence. sufficient lucre to enable him to establish 1925 himself in practice. Commencing July 1, Class secretary, Henrietta Wilhelm, State Jimmie’s address is 3427 Washington ave­ University, Missoula, Montana. nue, St. Louis, Missouri. Drop him a line. Dear Class of '25: He'd like to hear from you. Believe it or not, another three months One day I received a large envelope from have gone by since the last ALUMNUS The Bankers Life company. Decided that appeared. At .that time the Reunion (which some unknown relative must have “gone you will find discussed in detail on page—) west” and left me a few million. But it was was our main concern; now vacations seem an announcement from The Bankers Life to be the chief interest. stating that W. A. (Avon) Fraser has been Ted Jacobs and Jamesbert Garlington, named agency manager of its Lawrence, ’30, both of Missoula, left New York City on Kansas, office; that he earned the promotion board the liner Europa early in April for by his excellent work. For several years he Cherbourg, France, the first stop on their served as a member of the Lincoln, Nebras­ tour of Europe. They shipped their car, and ka, agency, and for the last two years was are now motoring about the British Isles supervisor for that agency. and the continent. They have been to Bar­ Eugene (Gene) Simerson, '27, formerly of celona, Spain, where they visited Arnold Missoula, now of California, was named a Tschudy, now with the General Motors cor­ beneficiary under the will of W. A. Clark poration there, and from Barcelona took a III, and is to receive $5,000. Gene goes by boat trip to the island of Majorka, to visit the name of Kelly now. Understand he de­ Mrs. D. C. Grubbs, formerly of Missoula. cided there were already too many Simersons The two then went to Italy and Switzer­ in California so thought he would become a land; in Geneva they lunched with Clarence Swede and change his name to Kelly. K. Streit, foreign correspondent for the Clark Brown has arrived to spend three New York Times. Word last came from weeks in the village. Clark is now asso­ them from Munich, Germany, where they ciated with a very prominent New York law made an extended visit. There they met a firm and is spending his vacation here with young German who is studying for admit­ his parents. tance to the bar, and who offered to help Was very surprised and pleased to have them in their study of the procedure of Ed Taylor come up to the station to see me German courts. The second week in July shortly before the Reunion. Ed is now work­ the two went from Munich to Vienna and ing for the telephone company in California, Berlin. but to save my neck I can’t remember the Back in Montana, Lena Partoll, who name of the place. Ed hasn’t changed a bit. works in the Missoula public library, says Came home to visit his folks on his vaca­ that she is planning to go through Yellow­ tion and incidentally caught some real stone park on part of her vacation. She mountain trout when he was here. hears from Violet Boileau, who is so ambi- T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS 1 tious as to attend the summer session of fore her death she and her sister, Belle the University of Washington, Seattle. Vio­ Coates, succeeded in placing several bits of let lunched with Elsie Eminger, ’27, recent­ illustrated verse with Hygea. These illus­ ly; Elsie is taking work at the Cornish trations show Gretchen’s remarkable ability School of Art and the Dance (also in Se­ for depicting children (her own two sons attle). being her models), an ability which would Mayhelle Leslie is spending the summer have made her a known artist had she lived. in Missoula with her parents. Maybelle Helen Lukens is teaching Spanish in sum­ teaches in the commercial department of mer school in the Polytechnic high school Anaconda high school. in Long Beach, California. She plans, of From Berkeley, California, Peggy Heath course, to take in the Olympics. Kurtsahn writes that she traveled in the J. Keith Brown has moved from Washing­ Orient in 1930. Last year she took her M.A. ton, D. C., to Salt Lake City, Utah. His ad­ degree in art at the University of Califor­ dress there is Belvedere apartments. nia. For the art exhibit at the Reunion she The last week in June, Marion Prescott sent five fine original paintings. Peggy’s returned to Missoula from Santa Barbara, address is Hotel Whitecotton, Berkeley. California, where she teaches, to visit her Gerry Wedum says that since he moves parents. We were very sorry to learn that so frequently he would like to have his she has been ill and that she underwent a whereabouts listed as Room 667, Northwest­ major operation at St. Patrick’s hospital ern University Medical School, 303 East shortly after her arrival. She is recovering Chicago avenue, Chicago, Illinois. On June nicely, however, according to last minute 10 he took the final oral examinations for reports, and plans to return to her work in a Ph.D. degree in bacteriology; if all goes Santa Barbara in September. well he will finish in August. Next year he On July 11, Mr. and Mrs. Karl (Pat) Gal­ will probably act as an assistant in bac­ lagher arrived in Missoula from Reno, teriology. Nevada, where Pat has been teaching for In May a letter came from Mary Fleming the past two years. He and Dorothy (Mor­ Spence-Thomas, Forest Hall, Whitchurch, row, ’27) are looking and feeling fine; they Glamorganshire, Great Britain, in which she are returning to Reno again this year. They tells of a trip which she and her husband said that Margaret Hughes, ’28, who also took around the continent of Africa. She teaches there, went with four other girls adds: “We lived in mud huts on a coffee on a trip to China this summer. Pat and plantation and went down the mines 6,000 Dorothy are going to visit in Hobson, and feet in Johannesburg. During the coming will return to Missoula again before leav­ summer we plan to go to Australia via the ing for home. While in Missoula they are United States. Virginia Dixon Dean, '17, visiting at the home of Bill and Valentine visited me in 1927 and Marjorie Macrae vis­ Robinson Gallagher, both '25. ited me in 1929.” I can’t remember a single thing more, ex­ Sweltering in Minneapolis, Elizabeth Allan cept that if my plans work out I am going writes that she drove back early in June to the Olympics. Wonder if I'll see any of and is attending the summer session of the you there? University of Minnesota. “I am not particu­ HENRIETTA WILHELM larly impressed with the city except in the 1926 cheapness of food and clothes. So far, it Class secretary, Ann Nilson, Box 1147, has been a ‘lovely summer’, according to Great Falls, Montana. the natives. I’ll take a Montana summer Mrs. J. B. Dale (R. Magdalene Larsen) and anytime.” Elizabeth teaches in the history her husband, John Dale, are both teaching department of Helena high school. at Landsdown, Pennsylvania. Their ad­ William Koch, 901 Bellefonte avenue, Wil­ dress is 1109 Morgan avenue, Drexel Hill, mington, Delaware, is a research chemist Pennsylvania. The two are spending the for the Hercules Powder company, for­ summer abroad, where he is chaperoning a merly at Kenvil, New Jersey, and now at group of students for the summer in France. Wilmington. He has a son, John William, They landed in Cherbourg on June 28, and now two and a half years old. “Botany is will probably stop in Normandy on their my hobby,” he says. “I am also an enthusi­ way to Paris, where they will stay from astic gardener. Am now recuperating from July 12 to August 12. an occupational illness which affected my Charles W. Abbott, who has been head ot heart. Weathering the depression o. k.” the chemistry department of a Portland Ted Walker writes that he is a federal dental college, has been a patient at St. Pat­ narcotics inspector in Detroit, Michigan. His rick’s hospital. For the last three summers address is 530 Free Press building. Mr. Abbott has been attending the State Uni­ A letter was received recently calling versity summer sessions, taking work to­ attention to the fact that in the May num­ ward his master’s degree. He hopes to be ber of Hygea, the health magazine, is a se­ able to complete his work this summer. ries of full-page health comics entitled An ex-member of the class, Earl Barry, “Trials and Joys of Little Life,” by Gret- visited in Missoula recently on his return chen Coates Donohue. It will be remem­ to Butte, where he is now district manager bered that Gretchen died in January. Be­ for the Mountain States Telephone company. 18 T1IE MONTANA ALUMNUS

Mrs. Barry was formerly Nora Arthur, ’27. Catherine at Paradise. Inga Hoem and Hilda Howard Bodine is now working with the Benson teach in the Butte schools. Commercial Credit company of Duluth. Dick Davis is vacationing for a montn Thomas Van Meter informs us that his from his advertising work in St. Paul with present address is Care U. S. F. S., Kem- his parents in Orchard Homes. Kenneth merer, Wyoming. He had been stationed Davis, '28, who has been studying for an at Hailey, Idaho. M.A. in forestry at Michigan, motored west Friends of Evan Reynolds, ex-’26, will be with Dick. Kenneth will work in the for­ delighted to know that he has recovered estry nursery at Priest River, Idaho, dur­ from his long illness and has left Arizona ing the summer, then return to Michigan, for New York City, where his position was where he has a teaching scholarship, to kept waiting for him until his return. study for his Ph.D. Mary Shope Davis is 1927 in Missoula this summer and will go back Class secretary, Mrs. Heloise Vinal to Michigan with Kenneth this fall. They Wickes, 126 Burlington, Missoula, Montana. expect to be there two years.’ Dear Class of ’27: Bob Callaway, '29, is working for the Mon­ Now I wish that I had gone around with tana Hardware in Butte. He managed to a notebook during Reunion, but the alumni get down at commencement. who registered for Reunion will be given Addison Howard is in Missoula from Cali­ elsewhere in this issue and you may supply fornia and will stay with her father during the missing names from that. It was agreed the summer and attend the summer session. that the buffet supper was a most successful She has been doing M.A. work in California affair (as was all the Reunion, but the sup­ this past year. per was the main get-together), and that Eileen Barrows, '29, is also in Missoula everyone looked well, even prosperous! A; this summer and is registered for the sum­ least 30 had enough money in their pockets mer session. to buy in on the ’27-’28‘ class breakfast at Dave and Althea Castle Andrews, '28, the Grill Sunday morning. The classes of were in Missoula during the Reunion. They '27, ’28, ’29 and ’30 ate together, with Pro­ are now located in Virginia City, where fessor and Mrs. E. L. Freeman, Professor Dave has a print shop. and Mrs. G. D. Shallenberger and Professor I heard that Flip Fehlhaber and his wife and Mrs. R. H. Jesse as their faculty guests. were over for the Reunion, but didn’t see We asked each person to tell what he had them. Dora Hauck, '26, Helen Zeh and been doing since graduation and his present Gladys Price are also in Missoula this sum­ occupation, if any; sang college songs and mer. I saw Gladys at The Hut Monday enjoyed the party. Most of the credit goes morning of the Reunion while I was break­ to Elsie Eminger for the success of our fasting with Ann Nilson, ’26. Ann is in class breakfast, as she had charge of ar­ Great Falls managing the office work for rangements for the classes mentioned. her father, who has been ill. Since her in­ Edna Foster Thackwell, '28, and Edythe teresting trips to Europe and New Mexico Benbrooks, '24, drove up from Salt Lake she has been planning to travel again. City for the Reunion and were in Missoula Lesley Vinal of Detroit visited her parents five days. Edythe is to be married soon in Missoula during June. She is a health and during her visit here was given a and physical education teacher in the Y. W. shower by the library staff. C. A. in the “Ford city.” Florence Montgomery, ’28, and Claudine Bill Frisbee, ’28, is working in Missoula. Christy, '28, were here from Seattle. Both He told me at the class breakfast that he have been active in the Seattle alumnae or­ had attempted farming in the Bitter Root, ganization of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s but had to give it up when cutworms got national journalism honorary. Florence his sugar beets, hail his orchard and low was recently elected president for the com­ butterfat prices his dairy herd. ing year and Claudine, secretary. Florence Annabelle Desmond and her mother drove works for the Izzard Advertising company to Missoula from Dillon during the Reunion. and Claudine for a talkie distributing house, Annabelle is spending the summer in the we believe. west and will return to her advertising work Eddie Reeder, ex-’27, and Karl and Pattle in New York in the fall. We had much too Duncan Martinson, both '28, I saw at the short a talk about it, sitting on the hall Shack. Eddie is with the credit bureau in table in the Shack. She has been working Great Falls, but managed to leave long for an outdoor advertising company and enough for the Reunion and to help out the much of her work has appeared nationally. alum baseball team. Karl has a paper in Annabelle visited in Missoula again the first Whitehall, and says: “Well, yes, I like it.” of July, after which she and Louise Lu- Robert Piper, ’28, was in Missoula during brecht went on a trip to Glacier park. Reunion on a short vacation from his en­ Grace Eldering writes from 710 South gineering work in Los Angeles. Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, that Kathleen Helen Dahlberg, '28; Catherine Leary, Hainline Michels, ’28, is working in the Chi­ '29; Inga Hoem, *21, and Julia Hoem ana cago branch laboratory of the Illinois health Hilda Benson, '22, of Butte, attended the department. Grace is still doing laboratory Reunion. Helen has been teaching at Poison, work and spoke of meeting Dr. Lucy Heath- T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS 19 man, who was at the University after Grace Johnson) arrived in Missoula June 14 from was graduated. Menlo Park, California, to spend the sum­ Hulda Miller Fields’ address is 205 Alder- mer. Russell is director of athletics at the son, Billings. She wrote In May that Ralph Menlo Junior college, succeeding Dudley had a bad six weeks after his accident but DeGroot as head coach. He is attending the was up and around, though not back to work summer session at the State University and yet. Evelyn Clinton has spent Thanksgiving giving golf lessons on the side. with them and was teaching at Windham; Nan Walsh Tiernan arrived in Missoula Kathleen O’Donnell O’Brien had visited her the first week of July and will spend the in January and she and her husband were remainder of the summer visiting at the expected in Billings in June. They have home of her parents. Nan and Bob Tiernan, been transferred from Fort Benning, Geor­ ’29, have been living in Toledo, Ohio, the gia, to Fort Warren, Cheyenne, Wyoming, past year. Bob is driving for the Yellow­ for this next year. stone Bus company this season. Hulda also wrote that they saw the Ray Fay Fouts visited in Missoula in June on Allans and Buck Ramseys, ’26, and that she her way from Townsend, Montana, where often saw Margaret Johnston Trask, '23, she teaches, to Seattle, where she has en­ Marjorie Woolfolk Mulvaney, Edith Allan, rolled for the summer school. Elsie Crippen, Mrs. Hal Siepp and Janet Hildegarde Weisberg is in Missoula for Vivian Connelly as members of a card club. the summer. Next autumn she is to teach When Hulda wrote, Spot Sanford, '28, was in the high school at Sidney, Montana. Dur­ teaching vocations in the Billings high ing the past year she was at Bonner’s Ferry, school. He is now attending the summer Idaho. session at the University. She added that 1928 showers were being given for Eleanor Wat- Class secretary, Zelma Hay, 13 Seventh land prior to her marriage to a California street North, Great Falls, Montana. man. Merlie Cooney returned to Missoula July I saw Curtis Brittenham, '28, but a sec­ 1 to take over the position as children’s li­ ond, from the car, the other day. I pre­ brarian in the Missoula Public library; She sumed that he was in town from Spokane succeeded Miss Edith Partridge, who was but didn’t have time to say more than hello. married to Emil Bishop recently. Merlie Malcolm Morrow has returned to the has been children’s librarian in Boise, United States from Chile, where he had been Idaho, during the past year. employed by the Andes Copper Mining com­ Fred Lowe is attending summer school pany for several years. He stopped in Mis- at the State University this year. Fred oula for a short time in June, and then teaches in the Park county high school. He went to Spokane for a visit with his family. said that Marion Smith, also a teacher there, He does not plan to return to South Amer­ is driving in Yellowstone park this summer. ica, but as yet has not decided just what He saw Boynton Paige, ’27, of Twin Bridges, work he will take up. in town here during the Rotary convention, HELOISE VINAL WICKES the first week in June. Boynton plans to In April Peder Moe returned from Wash­ drive to California for the Olympics. ington, D. C„ where he represented the Fred Ironside went to New York recently Stockmen’s association. He says that he to join Wayne Johnson’s law firm. James C. shook hands with President Hoover and Murphy, ’23, has taken over Fred’s former Senator Walsh. On his way back he stopped position with the Western Montana Clinic in Chicago, where he visited Les Colby. in Missoula. Willard Centerwall, ’31, was in Washington On June 7, Julia Woolfolk Beck was at the same time, representing the Indian granted a Master of Arts degree from the service. University of Hawaii. The subject of her Dr. D. E. Kvalnes has been selected for thesis was “A Study of the Influence of the National Research fellowship at Har­ the Machine on Contemporary American vard university for the coming year. He Poetry.” Mrs. Beck was one of the 224 stu­ was given a fellowship to the University of dents granted degrees this year by the Uni­ Minnesota and received his Ph.D. there in versity of Hawaii, the youngest land grant 1931. In May Dr. Kvalnes presented a paper university of the United States. on chemistry at New Orleans, and he is to Ben Harrington and three other New York give another at Denver in August. From actors are making a cruise in the South the Denver meeting he will go to Harvard Seas. The trip includes the West Indies, to take up his new work. Venezuela, and the Canal Zone. The actors Herbert Haugland was recently made were given this trip in return for two per­ president of the Phi Delta Theta alumni or­ formances of one-act plays given on board ganization in Seattle. ship. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hodges of Great Falls Mary Kimball, home economics teacher in visited friends and relatives in Missoula re­ Great Falls high school, is in Missoula visit­ cently. Mrs. Hodges was formerly Gertrude ing her parents during the summer vaca­ Maloney, '29. tion. One of Montana's most famous athletes, Missoula county high school athletic Russell Sweet, and his wife (formerly Eva teams are to be coached by Sam Kain next 20 T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS year. He was notified of his election early for Spanish Girls in Los Angeles. She will in June. Since leaving the State University, return there to resume her work the latter 1 Sam has been in Miles City and Great Falls. part of August. He is succeeding Guy T. Stegner, '24, who 1930 has had an exceptionally successful coach­ Class secretary, Mrs. Ben Hughes (Elsie ing career since taking over the work in Heicksen), Box 406, Missoula, Montana. 1925. Greetings and salutations: John W. Bonner, attorney for the State At this time of political turmoil, would Highway Commission, Helena, visited in that I were a candidate of one sort or an­ Missoula the last week in June. John re­ other, for then I might at least make prom­ cently donated a valuable book of compila­ ises as to the professional, social, political, tions of Montana’s statutes and constitution as well as moral content of the next periodi­ to the School of Law. cal news-reel; would that it might be a Another summer visitor in Missoula Is talkie. Helen Hayes, now of Pullman, Washington. The Reunion was enjoyed immensely by Helen has been secretary to the dean of one and all. A real honest-to-goodness ex­ agriculture at the college in Pullman for change of prattle, ideas, personal trinkets ; the past year. and haberdashery, the last two for the Ethel Haugen of Upper Montclair, New benefit of the more forlorn of alumni mean­ Jersey, is visiting with her parents in Mis­ ing to re-enjoy the feeling of brotherhood soula for two months. During the past two still existent among us. Approximately years Ethel has been working in a mental thirty of the class were here for the event, hygiene clinic for unusual children. At the maybe more, maybe less, but that many same time she takes work at Columbia uni­ registered. versity and plans to finish her master’s de­ Eddie and Margaret Johnson Chinske gree in psychology soon. were there on the jest of the moment, hav­ 1929 ing just purchased a marriage license, Class secretary, Mary Brennan, Richey, which of course had to be in the paper too Montana. soon, and had it not been for the depression Mr. and Mrs. Hanly Burton (Helene and fear of evil effects, I fear Eddie would Stocker) have just returned to Roundup have been due for cigars. They were mar­ for the summer from Chicago. Mr. Burton ried the next day and departed for parts has been studying medicine at Northwestern unknown, but should there be a Reunion university during the past year. They plan next year the human-interest in me calls for to return in October and both hope to take a huddle on the pros and cons of matrimony, work next year. so get ready, Eddie. For the time being the A three-year trip around the world was rest of you may turn to the page housing completed by Elmore Nelson when he ar­ the matrimony column to learn the details rived in Missoula from Bucksport, Maine, and let me at this time add, always mention on June 18. After graduating from the the magazine when purchasing and sending State University, Elmore went to Peking, wedding gifts. China, by way of Seattle. After two years Those registered at the convention were: in China, he began his trip home across Cleona Michaelson, Clarence Cahill, Peg India and through Europe. During the past Brown, C. N. Mason, Mabel Murchison, year he taught in a seminary in Bucksport. Rebecca Grierson, Dorothy Elliott, Adolph , He is now attending the State University Zech, W. A. White, Catherine Besancon, summer session, after which he plans to Hildegarde Mertz, Gretchen Gayhart, Dora return to Maine to resume his teaching. Anita McLean, Eddie Chinske, Hortense Lydia Maury has just left on a trip to Mathews, Severena Cripps, Anne Brown, England and Paris. She has been attending Ted Rule, Gordon Rognlien, Foy Priest, the University of Minnesota and working Alice Stoverud, C. Langton, Clifton Kinney, part time in Minneapolis during the past and A1 Erickson. year. Hildegarde Mertz has returned to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vierhus arrived in for the time being. Hilde drove back with Missoula from Klamath Falls, Oregon, on two teachers on the high school staff here July 1 for a visit. Lou has been working who were driving to Minneapolis for the for a large lumber company since leaving summer. the University. Frances Elge, Helena’s only woman law­ Another politician is George F. (Tommy) yer, has filed with the Lewis and Clark Higgins, Missoula attorney, who has filed county clerk a petition for nomination at for the office of county attorney on the the July 19 primary as Republican candi­ Democratic ticket. For a year after his date for public administrator. Not only do graduation from the university, Tommy was we wish you luck, Fran, but will do all we associated with the Wellington D. Rankin can for you. law offices in Helena. Since that time he Fran, by the way, is not the only alum has been practicing in Missoula. running for public office this year, the list Artie Dawes is spending the vacation in being too numerous to mention as it will be Missoula with her parents. During the past found elsewhere among these pages. year Artie taught in the DePauw School Claude Langton has his M.A. in geology TIIE MONTANA ALUMNUS 21 from Cornell and is out here in the Bitter leaving for Washington he spent a few days Root doing field work. He will return this visiting in Missoula, fall to the east, where he plans to receive No more for today, but let us hear from a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. the rest of you—it takes but a line. All’s Rhea Traver MacFarlane visited here in well if there is anything to the line—no April. news is good news. Jimmy Morrow was elected coach of HEICK Three Forks high school for next year. 1931 Harriet Louther, who teaches in the Class secretary, Mary Wilson, State Uni­ schools of Lebam, Washington, went versity, Missoula, Montana. through Missoula by car on May 29. She Dear Class of ’31: was accompanied by two friends, also teach­ Our Reunion has come and gone—more ers in Lebam. They visited in Fort Benton than fun while it lasted. I was only sorry (Harriet’s home) for about ten days and that more of the ’31-ers didn’t come, and sad, then returned to the coast, where Harriet but true, I had only one letter expressing is now attending the summer session at regrets. But those who did come, I know Seattle. The next time through, Harriet, enjoyed the time they spent on the campus. look us up. It may be only a year since we all grad­ Eleanore Keefe has been working for the uated and perhaps our memories have not Los Angeles Bureau of County Welfare acquired the mellow hue of time that the since February. She is working on family older grads have, but in so short a time we welfare for the central district. Her ad­ have not lost the feeling that we "belonged” dress is 835 S. Longwood, Los Angeles. to the campus,- at least I haven’t. Harold (Lizzie) Lee was graduated this Among the many people I saw whom I spring in engineering from Montana State knew at the Reunion, the Class of '31 was College and has accepted a position with represented by quite a few. Mary Louise the Ellingson Rand Construction company. Davenport, Marian Hobbs and Lois Mc­ Helen Kennedy stopped for a brief visit Mahon were down from Butte, Frances on her way back to Seattle. She spent the Ruckman was here from Lewistown, and vacation visiting her family at Philipsburg. Jeanette Rotering and Myrtle Nedderman She is working for a vacuum cleaner con­ were guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house. cern and says that in addition to office work Connie Stevens, Pauline Grafton, and Bill she has to try a hand at repair work once White drove down from Billings more than in a while. a week before the Reunion and were among The summer school group who spent the the first arrivals. Dorothy Gerer and A1 Fourth at Holland lake met Louise Mc­ Erickson, who are working in the State Laren, who was vacationing there. Louise Education department, came over from Hel­ is about to be married, from all reports, but ena Saturday evening, returning Sunday. as yet we or I, incorporated, haven’t learned George Adams, editor of the Kaimin last the fortunate one’s name. Holland Lake year, visited around the Shack and the Lodge is run by two ex-students, Frances campus for more than a week, taking ad­ Dunn Judge and Paul Judge, who have a vantage of the one-cent rates on the rail­ most delightful place there according to all roads. Creta Wilson, ex-’31, was also back, reports. coming from Eugene, Oregon, where she is Esther and Sam Gilluly are running the now living. Then, of course, there were all paper at Glasgow, Montana, now, and I am of the alums now in Missoula and doubtless sure that little Sam proves to be quite an there were some of our class back for the assistance. You might drop us a note some­ week-end whom I did not see. I’m sorry, time, Esther, when you have time. if I didn’t. Jamesbert Garlington, as you probably all I haven't a lot of news for you this know, is in Europe now, he and Ted Jacobs ALUMNUS, but here’s what has come in. having gone on an extended tour. Bob Nelson was in Missoula not long ago Louise Lubrecht is in Missoula for the to visit his sister, who is attending summer summer, having returned from Lewistown session. He was on a two weeks’ vacation where she taught in the high school last before returning to Western Reserve uni­ year. versity at Cleveland, Ohio, where he plans Two New Yorkers were in Missoula for to continue his work next fall on the sec­ the Reunion—one of them, Adolph Zech, a ond year of his fellowship there. He is member of the Class of ’30. He plans to more than enthusiastic about the social stay in Montana for a time at least. He work he is doing and plans at this time returned from a visit to his home in Ger­ to take a third year for the experience it many in January and remained in New York will give him. until June. Several of our classmates have entered Mary Cardell arrived in Missoula July 5 the political game with the primary and from Chicago, to spend a vacation with her general elections coming up. Three of our parents. class members are among the eighteen law On July 12, Rex Whitaker went to Ho- graduates of the University who are seeking quiam, Washington, where he has taken county and state offices. Bob Allen seeics over half-interest in a drug store. Before the county attorneyship of Madison county; 22 T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS

Fred Schilling, Missoula county, and Gene Mary Fierce, Nora Lowry Fleming, Mar­ Grandey, McCone county. Gene Grandey and jorie Dickinson, P. Clifford Crump, Willetta Wesley Wertz, also '31, visited on the cam­ Brien, Dorothy Briggs and Lyle Bucklin. pus a few days the latter part of June. Joe This is a short news letter, I know, and Monaghan, who attended the School of Law I’m sorry, but it is the best I can do this during our senior year, is aiming higher time. Just another plea for news—if you than county attorney, seeking the post of have secured work, started business for congressman from the First Congressional yourself, gone on an interesting trip, seen district. Joe is at present an attorney in any former graduates or classmates, drop Butte. He represented Silver Bow county me a line and I’ll pass the news along to in the state legislature in 1928, and has been others. There is always someone of your quite active in politics in recent years. Best class who will be interested to know what of luck to all of you! you are doing. I’ll count on hearing from Just a few brief bits of news that have a lot of you before the next ALUMNUS come in regarding our classmates: Loren comes out. Goodbye and good luck! L. Thomas, pharmacy, is now employed in MARY WILSON the Rank’s Drug store, Virginia City, Mon­ 1932 tana. Lowndes Maury left his home in Naomi Sternheim of Butte was granted a Butte during June for Chicago, where he two-year working fellowship to the school will take work in music. Frank Thrailkill of applied social science at Western Re­ underwent a major operation recently, but serve university, Cleveland, Ohio. Naomi is o. k. now; Frank has been assistant coach has been spending the summer with her at Missoula county high school during the parents in Butte and Seattle, and will leave past year. Elvera Hawkins also had a major in September for Cleveland. operation just at the close of the school Early in June, 13 of the 20 students who year; she is now at hex home in Helena. graduated from the School of Forestry at Mary Walker, biology graduate, left the lat­ the State University had secured positions. ter part of May for Hamilton, where she Robert Cooney is in the Helena National secured a position as technician in the labo­ forest; A1 Spaulding, Warren Stillings and ratories of the government experiment sta­ Joe Woolfolk are on the Kaniksu National tion there. Montana Grady was an over­ forest in northern Idaho; Iver Love ana night visitor in Missoula at the end of June Stanley Larson are on the St. Joe in Idaho, on her way to Darby with her mother; she and Kenneth Beechel is at Clearwater, has taught school at Vale, Oregon, the past Idaho. Jack Shields and William Ibenthal year. Mildred Broman, Girl Reserve secre­ are with the regional forest service office tary of Missoula, is now visiting at Seattle in Missoula, and Gene Fobes is working for while on her vacation. She will return this the Kalispell office. William Guntermann month for the opening of the annual Girl is on the Blackfoot forest; Wilbur Chapin Reserve camp at Seeley lake. on the Bitter Root forest, and A. E. Young An interesting bit of news comes from is employed by the Northern Pacific land Laramie, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Madison department at Troy, Montana. Turner (nee Frances Teason), both of whom An ex-member of the class, Gale Shel­ graduated last year, have suspended publi­ t e r , is spending the summer at Wolf Sum­ cation of their daily mimeographed advertis­ mit, Virginia. Next autumn she is to do ing sheet and are now operating a daily and critical work in New York under Olln semi-weekly advertising newspaper. Downes, music critic of the New York Others of our graduates have also gone Times. into business for themselves. George Well­ Charlotte Lefever, who received her come, ex-’32, and Norma Flick Wellcome master’s degree at the end of the spring have opened the newest and one of the most quarter, recently had an article dealing with popular restaurants in Missoula, The Hut. eighteenth century literature published in It fills a big need for a common gathering PMLA, the literary research publication of place for students, near the campus, and the Modern Language association. This was we wish them all the success in the world. the third article accepted by PMLA from The Class of ’31 held its get-together break­ writers of the State University English de­ fast there on Sunday during the Reunion, partment, Agnes Getty, '26, having con­ and though there weren’t many of us to at­ tributed two studies on Chaucer. tend, it was more than enjoyable. Dr. Harry Fourteen drawings, sketches and portraits Turney-High and Dr. and Mrs. Charles by Tony D’Orazi were displayed in the Mis­ Deiss were faculty guests. soula Mercantile company store in May. Quite a few members of ’31 are on the Tony’s most difficult piece of work is that campus going to summer school this year, of a face carved from solid marble and hand- and helping make this a record summer painted. in water colors. Previous to his at­ session in point of registration—more than tempt at marble carving, his most outstand­ 700. Among those here are Annie Mayo, ing work was the painting of a mural on the Paul Treichler, Constance Spoklie, Emile ceiling of the St. Francis Xavier church. Perey, Margaret Price, Harold Rhude, Alicia Another of Montana’s athletes to take up O’Donnell, Jimmie Morrow, Mack Monaco, coaching is Clyde Carpenter, former star Emmapearl McCormick, Marguerite Heinsch, halfback for the Grizzlies. He is to coach T H E MONTANA ALUMNUS 23 football, and Frank Ward, Bobcat, is to manage basketball at Billings high school next year. Ten graduates of the State University Blue Green Hart Gas School of Law were admitted to the Mon­ tana bar by the state supreme court at High Octane Helena the second week in June. They were Dorothy M. Hannifin, Harold K. Anderson, Harold Dean, Joseph FitzStephens, Vernon It Will Give You Greater Hoven, Fred Ironside, Jr., Walter Murphy, Dalton Pierson, Leonard Shulz and Floyd POWER - ACCELERATION Small. Freda Larson left Missoula July 1 for MILEAGE Palo Alto, California, where she has secured a position as student dietician at the Stan­ ford University hospital. Margaret MacLanahan returned to Minne­ apolis for board of health work after six Thurmar Pure Paraffin Base months in Dultuh. She plans to spend the month of August in Butte visiting her Motor Oil family. Mary V. Rose has a teaching position at Mobiloils Brady, Montana, for next year. She will teach English and history. H. R. Golden Naphene Base Hazel Larson of Helena has been ap­ pointed as student dietician at the Methodist Motor Oil Episcopal hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana. She took up her work there on June 15. Lorene Fisher, ex-’32, is working in Den­ ver with the Inter-Coast Sales corporation, the investment branch of a bank in Denver. Daniel Clapp was awarded a graduate HART REFINERIES scholarship of $500 a year at the Massachu­ Missoula, Mont, setts Institute of Technology for the coming school year. Daniel has had an exception­ ally good scholastic record in Missoula county high school and in the State Uni­ versity. He plans to work directly for his Ph.D. degree, specializing in research work Have You a in organic chemistry. The third Montanan to play professional football in recent years is Russel Peterson (Big Pete), a senior this year in the De­ Tennis Racket? partment of Physical Education, who, in the autumn, will go East to join the Boston Na­ tional Professional football league. The other Grizzlies who have been “pros" in Does It Need Restringing? football are Bill Kelley, deceased, and Chief If So, Send It to Us Illman, '29. Pete is working at present with the forest service near the Bonita ranger station. Bernice Nelson, secretary to the dean of We restring rackets with Armours' best men at the State University, returned July grade tennis gut. Our prices are $2.50, 11 from Seattle, where she had spent ten days visiting friends and relatives. She saw $3.00, $5.00 and $7.50. We can give you Marian Starr, Naomi Sternheim and Mary one-day service on any job you send in. Lee, and took a boat trip to Victoria, B. C., with Elsie Eminger. On the way back Ber­ nice stopped for a short visit in Spokane.

HISTORY IN THE MAKING

(Continued from page 11) Associated Students’ mony John Crowder, associate professor of music, played a group of piano selections. Store A buffet supper was served following the wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. Parker left the Oil the Campus—Missoula, Montana same evening for Missoula. They are male- 24 THE MONTANA ALUMNUS ing their home at 921 Helen avenue, Mis­ UNIVERSITY NOTES soula. Byrd. Taylor. Miss Hasseltine Byrd, in­ (Continued from page 8) structor in economics and sociology during mounted to 705, almost one hundred 1 1928-29 and 1929-30, was married on June 17 at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, at the home of more than the total registration of last 1 her parents, to Archer Taylor, head of the summer, 618. Two successful confer- J department of German language and litera­ ences have been completed—the Mon- 1 ture at the University of Chicago Since tana Conference on Educational Prob- ] leaving the State University, Mrs. Taylor lems, a new venture, at which President I has been working for her doctor’s degree at the University of Chicago. L. D. Coffman of the University of j Schenck, Kulenkunipf-Post. News of the Minnesota did much to contribute to j wedding of Dr. C. A. Schenck, noted German its success, and many leading educators j forester who has been a member of the of Montana were present; and the State University faculty here at times in second Writers’ Conference, at which j recent years, has been received. The mar­ the principal guest speaker was Mrs. i riage took place in Berlin early in April. The bride was Mrs. Marie-Louise Kulen- Mary Austin, author. Present, also, at kampf-Post, the widow of a friend of Dr. the W riters’ Conference were Vardis ' Schenck. They are making their home at Fisher, B. A. Botkin, Grace Stone Darmstadt. Dr. Schenck is expected to re­ Coates, Frank B. Linderman and others. turn to Missoula late next fall. At the State University during the first Dusenberry, Ram bo. Announcements have w ill recently been received of the marriage at week in August be held a third Cleveland, Ohio, of J. Verne Dusenberry, special event: The Institute for Wom­ former graduate assistant in the Department en’s Clubs in connection with the of English, to Miss Jeanette Rambo of Wor­ Fourth Biennial of the Montana Feder­ cester, Ohio. ation of Women’s Clubs. BIRTHS ’20, ’23, Patterson—To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Patterson (Muriel J. Perkins, ’23), a The First National Bank daughter, Beverly Joyce, at St. Patrick’s MISSOULA hospital in Missoula on July 4. Mr. Patter­ son was re-elected president of the Alumni Association at Reunion time. Their address Established 1873 is 400 Plymouth street, Missoula. *22, Higglnson— To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hig- ginson (Marguerite Henderson, ’22), a daughter, Alice Marguerite, on February 19. Mr. and Mrs. Higginson are living at Jor­ E. L. Huff Teachers’ Agency dan, Montana. ’24, ,26, Boldt—To Mr. and Mrs. George H. WE SPECIALIZE IN PLACING Boldt (Eloise Baird, ’24), a daughter, Vir­ MONTANA TEACHERS ginia Anne, on May 3. Mr. Boldt may be 226-228 Hammond Bldg., Missoula, Mont. addressed at 1331 Exchange Building, Seat­ (N. A. T. A.) tle, where he is engaged in the practice of law. He was in Missoula at the time of the Reunion with their other young daughter. ’26, Anderson—To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Anderson (Jessie V. Taylor, ’26), a son, University Grads in Missoula Douglas LeRoy, on April 8. They are living will find our service better than ever. at Conrad. FIVE-HOUR SERVICE ’26, DeVore—To Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. De- Vore, a son, Paul Cameron, on April 25. Mr. Master Cleaner & Dyer and Mrs. DeVore may be addressed at Phone 2186 Wibaux. ’27, Warne — To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warne, a daughter, Marjorie Anne, on De­ cember 15. Mr. and Mrs. Warne are living in Butte at 2720 State street. Mr. Warne is employed by the First National Bank of that city. ex-’SO, Cook—To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Cook (Ethel Patton, ex-’30), a daughter, on June 20. Mr. and Mrs, Cook are living in Great Falls, Alumni Professional Directory

C. J. FORBIS, ’12 ARCHITECT Montana Building

Missoula Montana

DREW-STREIT CO. Cars—Parts—Service GENERAL INSURANCE II. O. BELL AND COMPANY Bonds Real Estate Insurance

Missoula, Montana

JOHN F. PATTERSON, ’20 Montana Power Company

501 Montana Building, Missoula Masonic Temple Building Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York Missoula > Montana DICKINSON PIANO CO. W. O. DICKINSON, Class of ’05 218 Higgins Avenue Missoula, Montana Pianos, Victrolas, Radios J. M. Lucy & Sons Order Your Songs Here—Write Complete Home Furnishings

W H I S L^E-R. Missoula Montana

Higgins Block—Missoula, Montana

ANACONDA COPPER DR. J. GORDON REYNOLDS MINING COMPANY DENTIST LUMBER DEPARTMENT Class of ’24 Manufacturers ot Wilma Building Missoula, Montana Western Pine and Larch Lumber enjoys; a milder cigarette . a cigarette that tastes better

I n over 80 countries Chesterfield cigarettes are bought and sold ... smoked and enjoyed. Why is it?

B e c a u s e t h e y a r e m i l d e r . f Wherever you buy \ Chesterfields, you get B e c a u s e t h e y t a s t e b e t t e r . them just as fresh as if you came by our / Their mildness begins with milder, riper tobaccos factory door / the right kinds of Domestic with enough Turkish, V \ \ l M r / / / blended and cross-blended to an even finer taste. And wherever you go, up and down and across the world, Chesterfield goes too. Hear the Chesterfield Radio Program. Every night except Sunday. Columbia © 1932, Liggett & M yers T obacco Co . netw ork. See local newtyuiier for time.