Montana State University Bozeman - Montanan Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1940 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE BOZEMAN - MONTANA CARL PETERS EDITOR LLOYD SCHMITT BUSINESS MANAGER D EDI G ATI To the spirit of a great country at peace and to that kindred feeling represented by Montana State College, we respectfully dedicate the 1940 Montanan. One nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all has echoed and re-echoed down America’s halls of time. 'I hosc words ring just as loudly today. As long as we here, and other young men and women in colleges and universities elsewhere, can keep the proper balance between politics and a healthy interest in our environment, wc can keep alive this spirit of America which was horn from our forefathers love of democracy and justice. COLOR GUARD at Montana State College FOREWORD The elements of free thought and independence have always been more predominant in the west. Montana, as a typically western state, shares in this heritage, while Montana State College proudly stands as a living symbol of these ideals. With her vast plains, both cultivated and unsubdued, characterizing the tolerance so wide-spread in this section of the nation, her jagged mountain ranges denoting her liberty, and her great abundance of wild life representing the independent thinking of her peoples. Montana is today a haven both for nature lovers and those who cannot bear to be confined in thought, speech or action. The State Capitol of Montana % Governor Roy E. Ayers 0 An abundant harvest—Montana’s stuff of life. I'he Gymnasium untier the stars and stripes. against an azure sky. Agriculture Hall —headquarters of Montana Agriculture. Old Main from Agriculture Hall. A campus high point 0 Hamilton Hall — the home of Freshmen women. Harrington Pond —rich in autumn beauty. % Home of the Chemistry Major. CONTENTS You'll Find Administration' Classes Seniors Underclass Activities Fraternities and Sororities Album Organizations 1 ANOTHER YEAR JHST PASSED We've booked another pay day On the college clock of time We've finished up another year In this school that’s yours and mine. Yes, we've balanced up another sheet In the ledger of our lives Another year has slipped away Time in college really flies. With its unexpected let-downs School at times seemed rather tough Yet to look back on the year at large It was far from being rough. Sure you had a lot of heartaches Things you thought you should have done Marks you could have bettered Yet it's all been lots of fun. And that party that you should’ve made With that senior what’s his name? Well its over, you've lived through it You can get another flame. Yes all in all this years been tops A record that’s worth while And I hope the memories of this year Will make you always smile. —Carl Peters. • Snows of the mid- winter season. PRESIDENT A. L. STRAND Perhaps the most notable characteristic for which President Strand is admired is his intimate association with student problems. Though a busy man, he still finds time to concern himself with our difficulties as they arise from time to time. A recognized educational force in Montana. President Strand most ably handles his position as President of Montana State College. 0 Undoubtedly the best-liked and busiest man on the campus is President A. L. Strand. Into his office every day throng students to ask his ever-readv advice and sanction on everything from coke machines to conventions; he is constantly besieged by book, insurance and mouse trap salesmen and well meaning people who want him to speak to the Merry Sunshine and Health Association on higher education in the Balkan States. On I)r. Strand's attractive shoulders falls the task of ironing out all the difficulties arising in the administration of a higher institution of learning such as Montana State College and of working to eliminate more of the possibilities of these entanglements occuring. Always just leaving town for conventions, meetings and conferences or just rcurning from them, he is rushed and burdened with administrative details which accumlate in his abscence, bt still has time for personal conversation with perplexed, discouraged or questioning students. He takes real interest in all collegiate affairs and is pleased and will to give constructive advice whenever possible. The main reason for Dr. Strand's overwhelming success as this college’s president, aside from his engaging personality which would make him popular anywhere, is the fact that he is a graduate of Montana State himself and knows its problems and student thought from first hand experience gathered the best way—actual participation. He has felt the same emotions. mixed himself in the same activities and thought up the '.imc ways of exasperating his teachers as his 1706 students today, and thus knows how to cope with such things. Young for a college president, he is progressive and constantly seeking for the betterment of the school. In spite of his pressing and unlimited routine work he maintains a sense of humor and a balance that makes him loved and respected by students, faculty and all other associates alike. Ryan Dedication Dean Ethelyn C. Harrison (Dsjcul oft, (jdomcn. Mrs. Ethelyn C. Harrison's official position on the campus is that of Dean of Women but it might well be called that of Dean of Students, for the men seem to enjoy talking to her as much as the girls do. Her very real interest in individual students and all student organizations has helped her to win many friends and the cooperation needed so much by one in her position. The calm, quiet atmosphere about her and her office, together with her understanding and sympathy for all, makes her an ideal person to visit when troubles arise. It is not at all unusual for girls to go to her office to visit with her without being sent for or without any special problems to be settled, for she is a very interesting conversationalist. There is no fear attendant upon her request to come and see her, for her admonitions and regulations are usually so just and mild that one cannot object to them. By her own charm of manners she converts more girls to the correct way of acting than could ever be possible by preaching Emily Post. Her tact and infinite patience make her one of the favorite personalities on the campus, and the fact that she is a notoriously bad driver only serves to add to her human qualities and make her more likeable. (Dsjovl d£, VYIml Dean James M. Hamilton, that loveable little man who knows so much about Montana and Montana State College history, was the second president of M. S. C., serving in that position during the first years of its growth, probably the hardest and most uncertain years it has passed through as yet. After retiring from that strenuous post he took over the job of Dean of Men and has acted in that capacity ever since. Through his long years of experience and close contact with young men he ras learned how to talk to them and help them acquire the right attitude towards college and themselves. Having lived with Montana State ideals so long. Dean Hamilton's own life has become intimately connected with that of the institution. He is as much a part of the college as Montana Hall or the M on Mount Baldv, and his presence at all assemblies is an expected occurrence, for he remains vitally interested in all the happenings of the school. Due to his alert and watchful planning, boys soon learn how much of the responsibility of their success in college depends on them, and he has guided innumerable men when they became confused and needed the kind of wisdom he had to offer them. Aside from this very practical value, Dean Hamilton is a man to know just for himself, for his personal charm, knowledge and personality. Dean James M. Hamilton The oldest educational division, that of Agriculture, has at its head Dean Clyde McKee, who graduated from Kansas State College and worked for his Master of Science at the same school. Dean McKee supervises the teaching of Agriculture and the research done by the Agricultural Experiment Station. In the former are included Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering. Agronomy, Dairy Industry, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture. Irrigation and Drainage. Veterinary Science and General Agriculture; in the latter are Agricultural Economics, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Botany and Bacteriology, Chemistry. Dairy Industry, Entomology. Home Economics, Horticulture, Irrigation and Drainage. Library and Publications and Veterinary Research Laboratories. In case of duplication in the two sections, the same man is usually head of both. All of these phases pertaining to Agriculture are tremendously important to the welfare of the country, and especially to Montana, where farming is our primary occupation. Dr. R. K. Renne supervises the Agricultural Economics departments. Here students are trained for statistical and research work and learn how to compile data and information so farmers can learn from them how to make Agriculture more scientifically efficient. Dr. R. R. Renne Cdwi ion. ofc tiqAiculhjiASL Dr. J. A. Nelson heads the Dairy Industry department where the sanitary production and handling of dairy products is taught to prepare students for dairy production and dairy manufacturing work. The Agronomy department, under the direction of Arthur II. Post, teaches the study of crops and soil management. Here students take a background of fundamental sciences and then specialize in the third and fourth years. Dr. Clark directs the activities of the Animal Husbandry majors, who learn how to buy and sell quality livestock and how to breed purebred stock. These students are prepared tor such jobs as those found in the meat-packing industries. R. H. Palmer, as head of the Agricultural Education program at M.S. C. develops outside work for his students to better prepare them for teaching. They help the F. F. A. chapters in many ways through the Community Leadership program. F. M. Harrington who is head of the Horticulture department has charge of campus maintenance such as the upkeep of the lawns and the repair of the campus roads. The largest task of the department this year will be the landscaping of the area around the new Student Union Building. O. W. Munson takes charge of the Irrigation and Drainage department. Emphasis here is placed on soil conservation and the proper location of dam sites. Dr. R. T. Clark Arthur H. Post Dr. R. H. Palmer F- M. Harrington Dr. J. A. Nelson O. W. Monson Twenty.one DEAN Gladys Branegan, who heads the Division of Household and Industrial Arts, reigns supreme in one corner of Herrick Hall. Students frequently must form long waiting lines if they wish to see her. for she is always so busy that she can be stopped for unscheduled conferences at odd periods during the day. Aside from her regular academic work here at the college she directs the National American Home Economics Association as its president-elect. She is planning to take office at the Cleveland convention in June. 1940, and as president she will preside over more than sixteen thousand members of the association. As Dean she has under her authority the majority of girls enrolled in the college. Her especial interest in the division is the Home Economics Department, and she watches carefully all new educational and vocational trends in this field and keeps her students well up on the modern improvements in the home economics world. This division prepares its graduates to take their places in the world as teachers, dietitians, dress designers, and interior decorators. 'Die Home Management house, to which all home economics students go to live for a six weeks period during their senior year to learn to plan, cook, and serve meals, and manage a home both financially and csthetically, prepares girls to manage a home to the last detail. Dean Branegan has always been one of the strongest supporters of the Student Union Building. and this year she has been very busy as chairman of the furnishing committee. Twenty .two fliviAwn, of. Mdjua JwLcL and QndiudxiaL CbdtA, The Art Department also has as its head a National President in Mrs. Olga Ross Hannon who presides over Delta Phi Delta. National Art Honorary. An artist in her own right, she has very success-full} managed one of the most interesting and cultural courses offered at Montana State College giving the students in her department an applied arts point of view. As regional director for the American Federation of Art. Mrs. Hannon keeps her course alive and alert through exhibits and is an inspiration to all who work under her. As head of the Secretarial Department, Professor John W. Blankcnhorn has been very active in obtaining new equipment for the department and in promoting interest in the course and its activities. Under his direction, the Secretarial Department is turning out each year up-to-date businessmen and women who may enter such fields as teaching, accounting, business or office work. The Secretariats are looking forward to next year when their department will occupy part of the first floor of the new Student Union Building. Dr. Jessie Richardson of the Home Economics Research Department has completed many interesting research problems. Important experiments which have been carried on in the last year or so are those of Vitamin C deficiency and vegetable storage. Dr. Richardson with the assistance of Mrs. Helen Mayfield does a great many experiments with rats, these experiments being very beneficial to the dietetic students. Dr. Jessie Richardson John W. Blankenhorn Dlga Ross Hannon Twenty.,hret AN increasingly important division «� t the college is the Division of Engineering, which trains students to take their place in a technological world and to find employment in industry which is becoming more and more scientific and exacting. Dean William W. Cobleigh keeps the administrative end of the division running smoothly and takes personal interest in all engineering students as head of the College of Engineering. He has served the college since 1894. when he came here as an instructor in the Chemical Physics department. Since 1929 he has filled the position of dean of Engineering as well as that of professor of Chemical Engineering and director of the Engineering Experiment Stations. His kingdom is bounded by the walls of Roberts Hall, engineering building beautiful which houses complicated apparatus and interesting machines in the sub-basement. The seven branches of engineering science offered at Montana State are: architectural, chemical, civil, electric, industrial, mechanical and engineering physics. At the head of the Civil Engineering department is likeable and efficient E. R. Dye, who is also a fine research worker. Prof. E. R. Dye Cdiviucn. ofc fcnqinssihwc DR. EricThcrkelson, a graduate of M.S.C. himeslf. heads the department of Mechanical Engineering. He is noted as being the man who is practically never wrong about anything and turns out a fine group of mechanical engineers each year. Professor Plew, in charge of the department of Architectural Engineering, also serves in the capacity of supervising architect for the entire campus. Dr. A. J. M. (Alphabet) Johnson. Engineering Physics head, is well known for his sense of humor and golfing ability. Students seldom sleep through his classes, even though he frequently provides a can of either for insomnia victims. The Department of Industrial Engineering is under the guidance of Professor Mcrril Good who is also the assistant personnel officer in Engineering. This year Mr. Good had the traditional responsibilities of faculty chairman of High School Week. Dr. E. W. Schilling heads the department of Electrical Engineering and has done much toward promoting a feeling of cooperation between students and faculty. The wieldcrs of the transits, those lucky people who are allowed to roam around the campus on warm spring days squinting through telescopic sights, are students in the department of Civil Engineering. Professor L. D. Conkling, well known for his cooperation and energy, has done much towards making this an important part of the Engineering division. A. J. M. Johnson M. R. Good E. W. Schilling L. D. Conkling Eric Therkelson 'V. R. Plcw Twenty.fiv, The Division of Science, supervised by Dr. Deane B. Swingle, is partly characterized by “bugs, bacteria and biologists”; included here are the departments of Applied Science, Botany and Bacteriology, Entomology, Nursing. Prc-Medics and Zoology. Other departments under Dean Swingle’s administration arc Chemistry. Industrial Chemistry and Physical Education for men and women. Almost every student on the hill carries courses in this department. as science today is the very foundation of our living. Dean Swingle typifies the progressive and democratic spirit prevalent in this department. His helpfulness and understanding, the extensive knowledge of his subjects that has enabled him to write several very usable text-books—including a new one on bacteriology which is soon to be published—and his particularly fine lecture technique have served to make him one of the best-liked teachers on the campus. Dr. B. L. Johnson of the chemistry department spends much of his time on research work in the field of chemistry. At present hr is experimenting on several new kinds of plastics and filters. 0iviMjDiv SrimoL Directing the Applied Science, especially mathematics department, is W. D. 'fall-man. one of the country's outstanding mathematicians. Dr. II. B. Mills heads the Entomology department. On the third floor of Lewis Hall students learn particularly the economic aspects of entomology. Dr. Mills has succeeded in making this an important and worthwhile division. The Pre-Medics department, supervised by Dr. Frank B. Corner, prepares students for further study in the field of medicine. This division graduates students who have been trained well enough to be able to enter any accredited medical school. Important to any school is the physical training of its men and women. Schubert Dyche directs the activities of the P. E. department and helps build the bodies of all college students. He also coaches athletics. Milo H. Spaulding, who heads the Zoology department, is that well-known professor who files everything in the zoological museum under J—junk. “Heck manages to keep the zoology course one of the most fascinating on the hill. Dr. Oden E. Sheppard is head of the Chemistry and Industrial Chemistry departments. From his chemistry building arise not only queer odors and stained hands, but also the future technicians who will aid in making modern industry more efficient chemically. Milo H. Spaulding W. I). Tallman H. B. Mills F. B. Cotner Schubert Dyche O. E. Sheppard Twenty.seven Prof. Bert Hansen Dr. H. S. Cannon JksL Dr. M. G. Burlingame Prof. W. F. Brewer THE General Division of Montana State includes those sections dealing with general subjects destined to give a student a liberal education along with the scientific one achieved in other departments. If one could obtain a B.A. from M.S.C., this department would furnish his graduating major. In this section are found the divisions of English. History, Modern Language. Education and Psychology, Alumni, Extension Service and Publications. V. F. Brewer, long time head of the English department, and well known for his enthusiastic interest in the college, is now manager of the bond issue campaign for the M.S.C. building fund. Into the vacancy left by Mr. Brewer stepped capable Bert Hansen, who now must divide his already completely taken-up time among being administrative head, teacher, dramatic coach and director of college entertainment. History is headed by Dr. Merrill G. Burlingame. and it is for his department that students develop cross eyes and writers' cramp making numerous maps. Included in his domain arc several courses in today’s world problems, social relationships and formation of public opinion that help students become better able to judge world affairs. Dr. H. S. Cannon is in charge of Modern Languages, some course in which is now required in almost every curriculum. Dr. Cannon himself teaches scientific German, one of the hardest but most interesting courses on the hill and the one which is absolutely essential if one wants to read much science source material. T wenty-«ight 'Cjw hal (biviAxovL The Education and Psychology division lias Miss Leora Hapner as its head. Besides taking direct control of all prospective teachers. Miss Hapner is responsible for a great deal of the success of High School Week, in managing the scholastic events. She also is in charge of correcting the freshman placement tests. The 15.000 alumni of M.S.C. who are scattered all over the world arc bound together by an efficient Ed Howard, executive secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Howard also handles the funds and accounts for most of the organizarons on the campus and has charge oi putting out an alumni magazine. Mr. John C. Taylor is the head of the Extension Service which publicizes the facts learned by the experiment stations. He has county agents, resident agents and specialists doing research work under his active supervision. Louis True, as director of publications and head publicity man for the college, must spend his time digging up stories, pictures and facts which will keep M.S.C. alive in newspapers throughout the state. JhsL. A. A. Cameron V. H. McCall The Service Division of the college is that one which is working behind the scenes of all college activities and doing the background work for much of both the academic and social phases of collegiate life. Without this division no records of the registration could be kept, and the financial affairs of both the college proper and some of its fraternities and sororities would be in a hopeless mess. Included here are the Registrar’s office, the Treasurer's office, the library staff, the Health Service. General Engineering. Irrigation Dcpart-ment. Agricultural Engineering Department and the Veterinary Department. Registrar W. H. McCall is especially well known from the _ publicity he receives by sending out warning announcements and innifred Fcighcr roundup grades, as well as quarterly reports. Not all his time is taken up with frightening the students however, for he must keep permanent records of all the details of bis office. 5cJWJLCSL (DiviAAOVL A very important office at any college is that of the treasurer, and here it is competently handled by Mr. A. A. Cameron. The various fees and funds all require separate booking and arc a part of the treasurer's job of keeping the books of the college. M iss Winnifred Keighcr. librarian of the University of Montana, is ably filling the position left vacant by the year’s leave of absence granted to Mrs. Payson who is touring Mexico. Keeping our library efficient and up-to-date, she has won a place in the hearts of all the students. The person responsible for the health of the campus and the curbcr of epidemics thiough the use of mass innoculation and vaccination is Miss Sarah Barnes. nurse supreme of the Health department. During the year she must treat students for everything from rabbit bites to crushed vertebrae sustained in falling out a window. Professor R. ”1'. Challcnder, noted for his fairness and sense of equality, heads the General Knginccring division; the Agricultural Knginccring department is directed by H. E. Murdock; the Veterinary department is headed by Dr. Welch. R. T. Challender Sarah Barnes Dr. Howard Welch H. E. Murdock Thirty.one 1—Actual practice in the home economics laboratory . . . 2—Field trip in range management gives excellent opportunities to see the range plans in practice . . . 3—The right way to proceed in cooking . . . 4—Registrar McCall gives the boys the low down on what to do and what not to do . . . 5—The students really try to study in spite of overcrowded conditions in the library. Thirty-tw© L i QlaAA o$ 1%0, ihc SwuaAA Here is the senior, with four years of college life behind him and the world in front of him. The mighty senior is the product of the various phases of campus life—scholastic, extra-curricular, and social. To be a senior is the goal of every student, yet it is the senior, looking ahead, who realizes how unimportant he really is. However, with this feeling of inadequacy the senior can be proud of his accomplishment in the various fields of endeavor. Mingled with these thoughts, there comes to every senior a pang when he realizes that soon all the pleasant days will be only memories. Friends, classes, familiar scenes, good times, the band playing “Stand Up and Cheer”—all these will be missed by the senior. The Seniors of 1940 have left behind a fine record in everything they have done in their various organizations—Mortar Board, Scp-temviri, Les Bouffons, and the various presidencies they have held. Ford Martin has proved to be a capable and popular president of this class. He has always taken an active part in student activities — being a Fang and a member of Septcmviri on the serious side, and a member of Lcs Bouffons on the social side. Peppy and level-headed, he has guided the affairs of this class with assurance. With a feeling of regret, then, at losing a grand group, we send the Class of 1940 into the world, wishing them the best of luck. SENIORS 419W FORD MARTIN—Terry—Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho: Ait. Club: Little International Comm.; High School Week Comm.; Student Union Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.: Intramurnli: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Intercollegiate Knight . Scribe 8: Scnbbard and Blade; Lei Bouf-fons. Secr.-Trcu . : Student Book Store Board. Chair. -I : Interfraternity Council: Senior Clan Preaidont: Student Senate: Judging Team to Portland. HOWARD AICHF.R Lincoln. Nebraska- Applied Science W. JOE ALEXANDER Butte Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigmn. Pre . 2: Alpha Chi Sigma. Prc . -I : Tau Beta Pi. Trca . 4: A.I.Ch.E.. Seer. 3. Vice-Pre . I: Mon-tana Engineer. A o. editor 4: Phi Kappa Phi: ’’Blossom Time”: ”SwecthearU. ARDYS ANDERSON—Helena—Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta; Lambda Phi Kappa. Seer. 4: International Relation Club. Pre . 4: Secretarial Club: W.A.A.; Bobcat Sweater: Tran fer from Minot State Teacherj College. LIND LEY BARRY Butte—Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. : Rho Epsilon: Newman Club: Intramural : Montana Engineer. Circulation Manager: Transfer from University of Montana. VESTA BAXTER Bowman Home Economic PI Beta Phi: Phi Upoilon Omicron. Editor 4: Home Be Club. Pre . 4: Saberctto : Homo Ec Club Council: High School Week Comm.: Women’ Day Comm.: Young Pco-ple’� Fellowship, Seer. 8: W.A.A.: Exponent: Montanan: R.O.T.C. sponsor: Chairman of Big SUter Movement: Gridiron Club: B.O.O.T. Club. Pre . 3. RITA BEALL Hilgcr Home Economic Home Ec Club: Newman Club: W.A.A.: Independent Club: Minor Sport : Choru : ’’Do ert Song.” KENNETH BECKSTROM -Vaughn—Engineering Phy� ic Phi Sigma Kappa: Engineering Phy k Club: Orchc tra : Fre hman football: Intramural . ENOS A. ANDERSON Columbu — Agronomy Ag Club: Alpha Eeta; Phi Kappa Phi: Judging Team to Portland: Judging Team to Chicago. GERTRUDE ANDERSON—Deer Lodge—Applied Art Alpha Omicron Pi; Spur : Delta Phi Delta. Pres. 4 : Alpha Lambda Pelt : Art Club: W.A.A.: A.W.S. Council: Spar-tanian : Mortar Board : Bobcat Sweater : Bobcat Swimmin-r Suit: Choru ; Phi Kappa Phi: Big Ten. LILLIAN BACKEN—Two Dot Home Economic Home Economic Club: 4-H Alumni: Lutheran Student Association. CHARLOTTE BENSON Plenty wood—Home Economic Alpha Omicron Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta. Prc . 2: Jr. Advisor Alpha Lambda Delta: Spur . Seer. 2: Home Ec Club: Lambda Phi Kappa: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board. Vice-pres. 4 : Drum and Bugle Corps : Panhcllenic Council. Secr.-Trea . 4: High School Week Comm.: Religious Council : Lutheran Student ' Asiociation: W.A.A.. Council. Sccr.-Trca . 2: Hiking Medal: Orchestra: Choru . JEAN BERG Pompey’ Pillar—Industrial Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon: M Club: High School Week Comm.: Vanity Basketball. 2. 3. 4 : Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.: Chemical Welfare Service: Freshman Basketball. Thirty. ix ARNOLD BERGI.UKD-Cmu Range-Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho: M Club. Seer. 4: Intercollegiate Knight : 1-H Alumni Club: Collegiate F.K.A.: Ate Club: Scabbard and Rlade: Little International: High School Week Comm.: Vanity football, 2. 1, 4: Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.. Captain 4 : Rifle Team. Captain 4. HERltERT BERLAND—Brad Agricultural Education Phi Sigma Kappa: Intercollegiate Knight : Ag Club: Collegiate P.F.A.: Football Manager. I. 2. 3: Intramural . CHESTER BJORK Bole- Electrical Engineering CHARLES BLBICHNER—Butte—Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma: A.I.E.E.: Rho Ep ilon: Newman Club: Intramural . EDWARD B0HL1G Ophcim—Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: Alphi Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E.: Newman Club: Intramural . CHARLES BORDSEN Great Fall - Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho: Collegiate F.F.A.: Ag Club: M” Club: Alpha Zet� : Intramural Judging: High School Week Comm.: Little International: Freshman Football: Varrity Football. 2. 3. 4: Intramural : F.F.A.. Pre . 4. JACK BOYD- Hamilton Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma: A.S.C.E.. Pre . 4: Engineering Council: High School Week Comm.: Intramural . JAMES BOYD—Brockton—Applied Art Delta Phi Delta. Historian 4; Art Club. Tren . 4: Montanan. Art Editor. 3. I: Lutheran Student ’ League. MAYNARD BRANDON Bowman Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi: Scabbard and Blade. Captain 4: A.I.E.E.: Engineering Council: Student Union Building Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.: Advanced R.O.T.C.. Captain 4: Transfer from University of North Dakota. HOLLAND BREED- Helena-Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.: Tau Beta Pi. Pre . 4: Phi Eta Sigma; High School Week Comm. : Assembly Comm.. Chairman 4 : Montana Engineer. Trcn . I: Orchestra : Band : Swimming. HELEN BRIGGS—Thomp on Fall Secretarial Alpha Omlcron Pi: Secretarial Club: W.A.A., Council. Secr.-Trca .: Spur . Trcn . 2: A.W.S. Council. Seer. 4: High School Week Comm.: Women’ Chair. 4: Student Senate: Jr. Prom Comm.: Mother ’ Day Reception Comm.: Collegiate ’’Who’ Who”: Engineer ’ Queen: Snbcrcttc : Jr. Prom Attendant. ROBERT BROCKWAY—Big Timber—Zoology Kappa Sigma: Intercollegiate Knight . LOIS KROOKIE—Saco- Home Economic Home Economic Club: Independent Club: Alumni 4-H Club. DON BROWN—Big Sandy—Zoology Sigma Alpha Eptilon : High School Week Comm.: Ski Club: Frcihman Football: Intramural : Transfer from Northern Montana College. MARION BUCHMAN—Great Falla—Home Economic Alpha Kamma Delta: Home Economic Club. Social Chair., 4: W.A.A.: Spartanian : W.A.A. Council. 3: High School Week Comm.: Play Day Representative. PAUL BUCK—Crraton Zoology Phi Sigma: High School Week Comm. Thirty- even ClaAA oj mo FRANK STRONG Butte Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Septomviri: Scabbard and Blade. Captain 4: I-es Bouffons : M Club: Interfraternity Council: Social Comm.; Board of Publications: Athletic Board: High School Week Comm.; Mothers' Day Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.; Student Senate: Exponent: Newman Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Track : Varsity Basketball: Intra-murals : Advanced R.O.T.C.. Captain -t : Commissioner of Athletics; President Associated Students: Big Ten. MELVIN BURNS—Shelby—Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A-A Club; A.I.E.E.: Intramurals. MERCEDES BUTLER Bozeman Secretarial Lambda Phi Kappa. Vice-prci. 4 : Spartanians : Secretarial Club: B.O.O.T. Club: W.A.A.: M.S.C. Sweater: Chorus. JACK CAMPBELL—Kanaaa City. Mo.—Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha : A.S.C.E.: I-c Bouffons ; Montanan ; High School Week Comm.: Intramurnls. JOE C1IARVAT— Denton—Zoology-Phi Sigma Kappa. JUNE CHATI.AIN—Valier Home Economic Home Ec Club: W.A.A.: M.S.C. Sweater: Transfer from Northern Montana College: Spartanian. KENNETH CHRISTIAN Charlo Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Club. GEORGE CLEMOW—Billings—Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Intereol leg late Knights: A.S.M.E.: Student Paculty Relations Comm.: Engineering Council: Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.: Varsity Debate: Extemporaneous Speaking : Big Ten. I.YI.E CLOW—Suffolk—Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.M.E.; 4-H Alumni: High School Week Comm.; Intramurals. EILEEN COXI.ON Valley City. N. Dak.- Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ec Club: Newman Club: Sabcrettes : Transfer from State Teachers College. North Dakota. KATHLEEN CON I.ON-Valley City. N. Dak-llome Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ec Club: Newman Club; Transfer from State Teachers College. North Dakota. NAOMI COOL—Hardin- Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi: Secretarial Club; Chorus: W.A.A.: High School Week Comm.: A.W.S.. Trcas. 4 : Exponent: Montanan; Dwert Song. JAMES COPKNHAVEK Brady—Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; A.S.M.E.: Glider Club: Newman Club: Intramurals: Chorus; Transfer from Carroll College. Thirty-elflht MARGARET CORLKTT—Drummond—Homo Economic Chi Om«� : Homo Be Club. Progrom Chair. 3 : A.W.S. Big Si-tor Captain 4: Hijrh School Week Comm.: W.A.A.: Skating Mur,: Montanan; Vodvll: Mnjorcttc ; Desert Song. DON COSNER Bozcmnn—Physical Education Sigma Chi: M Club: Scabbard and Blade: Intramural : Pro -hmnn Football: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Foot-. 4: Vanity Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track. 4; Advanced R.O.T.C.: All Conference Basketball nnd Football : Outstanding Athlete Award. 3. GEORGE COX Huntley -Horticulture Ait Club: Camera Club: International Relations Club. GERALDINE CRISWELL— Bozeman-Secretarial Independent Club: Secretarial Club: 4-H Alumni Club: Riflery : Choru : Sweetheart .' WILLIAM DAVIDSON-Powdervillc-Agrlcultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club: Collegiate F.F.A.: Alpha Zeta: intercollegiate Knights; Young People. ' Fellowship: Air Club Program Comm.. Chair.: High School Week Comm.; Religious Council: Christian Endeavor: Grand Champion Showman. Little International. 2: Collegiate “Who's Who : Delegate to World Conference of Christian Youth. Amsterdam. Holland, 3 : Big Ten. LYLE DAVIS Bozeman—Agricultural Education Ag Club; Collegiate F.F.A. High School Week Comm. ROBERT DINEEN—Butte—Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Chi Sigma: Intramural . DAPHNE DE BRUIN—Fort Benton—Secretarial A-A Club: Secretarial Club: 4-H Alumni Club: High School Week Comm.! A.W.S. Bit Si:tor Captain: Wesley Foundation. Vicc-pre . 4 : W.A.A.: Board of Directors for Student Housing A' ©.. Secr.-Trc.-. . 4. ROBERTA DEPEW—Fife Secretarial Lambda Phi Kappa. Historian: Phi Kappa Phi: High School Week Comm. WALTER DICKMAN—Missoula—Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Secr.-Treas.: A.S.C.E.: Tuu Beta Pi: Montana Engineer: Montanan: High School Week Comm. NORMAN DONALDSON—Helena- Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma: A.I.E.E.. Seer. 4: Tau Beta Pi: Bobcat Band: Interfraternity Council; Swimming; Intramural : Fencing. JACK DOOLEY Bozeman- Physical Education M ' Club: Independent Club. ROBERT DUNCAN—Joplin—Agricultural Economics Pi Kappa Alpha: Ag Club: Alpha Zeta: High School Week Comm. PEG DURKIN Billing —Applied Art Pi Beta Phi: Art Club. Pro... 3: Delta Phi Delta : Gridiron Club: Exponent: Montanan: Chorus: Verse Speaking Chorus : High School Week Comm. : W.A.A.: Bobcat Swimming Suit: “Desert Song : “My Sables Please. GEORGE DURI.AND Hamilton Mechanical Engineering A-A Club: A.S.M.E.: Montana Engineer; High School Week Comm.: Young Peoples' Fellowship: Intramural . ERROL DURNFORD—Florence— Mechanical Engineering Independent Club: Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.: High School Week Comm. Thi lr, y-nin. 4 m DARRELL COOL- Hardin Agricultural Economic Lambda Chi Alpha: Let Bouffons: Scabbard and Blade: Scptrmvirl: Jr. Prom Comm.: Hitch School Week Comm.: Intcrfratcrnity Council; Intramural : Advanced K.O.T.C.. Captain I : Rifle team: Kxponent : Montanan. Buxines Mlir. 4; Commissioner of Publications: Student Senate: Vicc-pre . Associated Student . BBTTIE EAGLE Boxemnn Secretarial Pi Beta Phi: W.A.A.: Spurs; Secretarial Club: Sabcrcttci : Student Senate. Secretary. 4: Exponent: Montanan: Vaudeville : Blossom Time : Assembly Comm.: Hitch School Week Comm.: R.O.T.C. Sponsor. RUTH EGNEW- Hardin-Secretarial A-A Club: Secretarial Club: Alpha Ijimbda Delta. Historian 2: I-ambda Phi Kappa. Trcan. 4 : Phi Kappa Phi: International Relations Club; Wesley Foundation; W.A.A. CYME ENGLISH Trident—Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma: Intercollegiate Knight : Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma : Physics Club: IntramuraU. EARL FERTIG-Independencc, Kan.-Mechanical Engineering Independent Club: A.S.M.E.: Rho Epsilon; Bobcat Concert Band. DAISY FLICK—Dutton—Botany and Bacteriology A-A Club: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Spartanian : Camera Club: Wesley Foundotion: W.A.A.: Bobcat Sweater: Basketball Award. LAURENCE FOGARTY -Bozeman Electrical Engineering A.I.K.K. : Rho Epsilon: Newman Club; Freshman Track: Intramural . WILLIAM FREDERICK Billing Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Knppa : A.S.C.E.: Boxing. JOE GAAB Townsend—Animal Hutbandry Alpha Gamma Rho: 4-H Alumni Club. Proa. 4: Ag Club. Vice-pres. I: Little International Comm.: High School Week Comm.: Newman Club: Freshman Football: Varsity Football, 2, 3; Intramural : Livestock Judging Team to Ogden : Hamlet. ALKX1NK GALASSO Butte Applied A.t. Art Club: Holiday. DEL.NO GATES -Onulnska. Wa� h. Agricultural Education Phi Sigma Knppa: Ag Club: Collegiate F.F.A.: Intramural : Football. RAYMOND COKRTE- Malta—Engineering Phylic Independent Club: Tau Beta Pi: Phy� ie Club: Rho Epsilon : Engineering Council. LORRAINE GRAETKR—Deer Lodge—Applied Art Chi Omega : Delta Phi Delta. Vlce-pre . 4 : Art Club. Prei. I: Mortar Board. Seer. I: Gridiron Club: High School Week Comm.: Young Peoples Fellowship: W.A.A.: “Hamlet ' : Holiday : My Sable Plen.se : Montanan : I’rank Alvah Parsons Scholarship. Forty EDNA CHAFF Frombcrg- Secretarial Chi Omega: Secretarial Club: B.O.O.T. Club: Gridiron Club: Snbcretle : Choru : Exponent. A ‘t Society Editor: Montanan; Student Senate: Yell Team. King I: High School Week Comm.: W.A.A.: R.O.T.C. Sporwnr; My Sable-, Ple e ; The Swan ; Deaerl Souk : Hamlet : Blo � om Time : Holiday : Sweetheart : V � «lvll. ERN’EST OREGORICH—Anaconda Civil Engineering Independent Club: A.S.C.E.: High School Week Comm. FRANCIS HAIGHT Sweet Cr M- Mechanical Engineering Independent Club: A.S.M.E.: Intramural ; Advanced R.O.T.C. GEORGE HANGAS Hamilton-Electrical Engineering Intercollegiate Knight : A.I.K.E.; Montana Engineer. Ken-ture Editor 3. Amo. Editor 4: High School Week Comm.: Intramural . HELEN HARMAN Dutton Home Economic Independent Club: High School Week Comm.; W«ley Foundation. HAL HART Miwoula Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Seer. 3. Advitor 4: A.I.Ch.E.: Tau Beta Pi. Seer. i: Alpha Chi Sigma: High School Week Comm.: A.I.Ch.E. Seholuttic Award 3: Trnrufcr from Montana State University. MATTHEW HEAPHY—Anaconda Agricultural Economic Sigma Alpha Eptilon: L n Bouffon ; Ag Club; Mother Day Comm.: Newman Club: Intramural : Tran fer from Montana State University. SUMNER HEIDEL Helonn Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E.: Kcligiou Council: Intramural . CARL HKLEKN MiA oula Chemien! Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.Ch.E.: Lutheran Students’ Armocia tion; Intramural . JANE HENK Glendive Home Economic Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economic Club; Quadrangle Board. Chairman t; W.A.A. ADOLF HENN Mile City—Agricultural Education Collegiate F.F.A.: Independent Club. PAUL HENSLKIGH Jordan Secretarial A-A Club; Secretarial Club: International Relation Club; High School Week Comm.; Newman Club; Intramural . WALTER HICKS Bozeman Secretarial Secretarial Club; IntrnmurAl . EARL HIETT Mi � oula Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Kho; Ag Club. T. V . HINTALLA- Bozeman Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. GEORGE HITCHCOCK Great Falls—Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Choru ; Exponent: Jn ter fra tern ity Council; A.J.K.K.; Intramural ; Minor Sport Manager. 1. 2. 3. 4; M Club; Advanced R.O.T.C.: ttUmsom Time”; Holiday. Forty-on 4 mo VIVIAN COWAN—Belgrade—Secretarial Chi Omega: Spurs. Pres. 2: Gridiron Club. Seer. 3. Pres. 4 : School Week Comm.: Quadrangle Board. Vice-chair. 4; Panhellenie Council: Bobcat Sweater: Hiking Medal: R.O.T.C. Sponsor: Student Senate: Montanan. Activities editor 2. Asso. editor 3. Managing editor 4 : Exponent. Society editor I. 2. 3. 4 : Jr. Prom Attendant: Montanan Beauty-Queen. 2: Secretary of Senior Class: Collegiate Who's Who : Freshmen Mommy : Sweethearts : “Hamlet. W.A.A.. Council 2. 3. 4: Chairman Playday 4: A.W.S. Council: B.O.O.T. Club: Secretarial Club: Spartanians: Sa beret tc : Gripe Comm.. Seer. 4: Social Comm.: High School Week Comm. ORVAN HITCHCOCK -Sunburst Mechanical Engineering Independent Club: A.S.M.E. JUDITH HOLLENBACK—Buffalo Home Economics Home Kc Club: i-H Alumni Club: Wesley Foundation. MARGARET HOLMES—Great Fall.- Home Economics Home Ec Club: W.A.A.: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Correa. Seer. 4: 4-H Alumni Club: Wesley Foundation. WESTON HOPKINS—Wilborn- Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: A.S.M.E.; High School Week Comm.: Intramurals. HAZEL HOVEN lloh.on Home Economics Alpha Camma Delta: Home Ee Cub: W.A.A. : Chorus: High School Week Comm.; Newman Club; Baton Corp. PAULINE HOWARTH—Greet Falls- Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Ec Club: Chorus: Saberettes: Panhellenie Council: High School Week Comm.; Newman Club: W.A.A.: R.O.T.C. Sponsor: Baton Corps. CARL HOWE—Butte Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Architects' Club. Vice-Prc . 3. Prc-4 : Engineering Council: Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade : Student Senate: Board of Publications: Montana Engineer. Art editor. 4. Editor 3: High School Week Comm.: Exponent. Asso. editor 5: Minor Sport.: Advanced R.O.T.C.. Captain 5: Transfer from Montana School of Mine ). BERNICE HOWELL—Bozeman—Home Economics Pi Beta Phi: Spur : Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Upailon Omicron. Pres. 4: Home Ec Club. Council 3: Chorus: High Scho Week Comm.: A.W.S. Big Sister Captain: W.A.A.: Transfer from University of Redlands. California. ROLAND JACOB—Havre—Animal Husbandry-Phi Sigma Kappa: Intramural ; Football. HERBERT JACOBSON Lambert Architecture Architectural Club: R.O.T.C. Band. ROBERT JAMES- Helena—Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: A.S.M.E.. Pre . 4 ; Montana Engineer: High School Week Comm.: Intramurala: Rifle Team. BILLE JANSSEN—Coal wood—Agricultural Education Independent Club: AgClub; Collegiate F.F.A. : 4-H Alumni Club: Little International: High School Week Comm.: Intramurals. Forty-two EDWIN JOHNSON'- Conrad—Civil Engineering Phi Sterna Kappa: A.S.C.K.; lntrnmurab. JAY JOHNSON Derr Lodge Chemical Engineering PI Kappa Alpha: A.l.Ch.E.: Alpha Chi Sterna; Inter-collegiate Knight : Engineering Council: Interfratornity Council: Exponent: High School Week Comm.: IntrnmurnU. WILFORD JOHNSON—Hall- Industrial Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa : S.A.M. PAl'I. JOHNSON Terry- Physical Education Sigma Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: High School Week Comm.: Varsity Basketball. 2. 3. 4: Kreihman Basketball; Intra-munis: Advanced R.O.T.C.. Captain. 4; Mary Rose. GI.ENN JONES- Wilsall— Agricultural Education PI Kappa Alpha: Ag Club: Collegiate K.F.A.: 4-H Alumni Club: High School Week Comm.: Little International Comm.: Livestock Judging Team to Ogden; Livestock Judging Team to Portland. PHIL KAYSER- -Livingston Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. HARRY KKIL Helena—Industrial Enginooilng S.A.M,. Seer. 3: Montana Engineer: High School Week Comm.: Young Peoples Fellowship: Phi Eta Sigma: Tnu Beta PI: Desert Song.” MARION KELLY Butte—Home Economies Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Treas. 4: Home Ec Club. Council 4: Exponent: High School Week Comm.: Newman Club: Transfer from Montana School of Mines. BETTY KIR8CHKR Townsend Home Economies Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Ee Club; B.O.O.T. Club: 4-H Alumni Club: W.A.A.: A.W.S. Council: Women's Day Comm.: Epworth I-engue. RALPH LACKEY Mitchell. Nebraska Applies! Science BERN1TA I.AHR Denton Home Economics A-A Club: Home Ec Club: 4-H Alumni Club: Orchestra: Chorus: Drum and Bugle Corp: Newman Club. MILDRED LARSON Mile City Home Economies Home Ec Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Lutheran Students' Association. Seer. 2. Pres. 3. 4: W.A.A.: Hiking mesial. THERLOW LEACH -Boxeman Agricultural Education Collegiate P.F.A.: Ag Club: High School Week Comm. ROBERT LEE—Fairfic’.d— Animal Husbandry-Alpha Gumma Rho: Ag Club: Alpha Zeta : Phi Kappa Phi: High School Week Comm.: Little International Comm.: Lutheran Students’ Association: Intramural ; Livestock Judging Team to Ogden: Livestock Judging Team to Portlnnd. HERBERT LEWIS Boxeman Chemistry-Alpha Ganima Rho: Alpha Chi Sigmu. WILLIAM LODMAN Moore Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Club: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha SSeta: High School Week Comm.: Little International Comm.: Intramurals: Kreihman Football: Rifle Team: Portland Dairy Products Judging Team: Debate: Hamlet” : The Desert Song.” Forty-three 4 mo JEAN DUNCAN—Butte—Secretarial Ti Bet Phi : W.A.A.: Lambda Phi Kappa. Pro . 4: Spur . Vice-prc . 2 : Mortar Board : Outside Entertainment Comm.; Social Comm.: Assembly Comm.: High School Week Comm. : Hiking medal: Montanan Queen 1: Jr. Prom Attendant: Collegiate Who Who : The Desert Song : My Sables Please : Sweetheart'. : Mary Rose. GEORGE I.OOMIS—Simms Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zcta: Phi Kappa Phi: Ag Club: 4-H Alumni Club: High School Week Comm.: Honor Day Auembly Comm.: Intramural : Reserve Champion of I.ittle International 2: Champion of Student Judging Contest 2: Dairy Product Judging Team : Grain Judging Team. MORTIMER LOTT—Twin Bridge —Agriculture Independent Club: Ag Cub: Little International. LLOYD I.OUGHRIDE—Helena- Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: Intercollegiate Knight : B.O.O.T. Club: A.S.M.E.: Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C. KENNETH l.L'NDE Great Falls Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.K.. Pro.. 4: Alpha Chi Sigma; Montana Engineer, Managing editor 4 : Engineering Council. VERNE LUPTON Victor Agronomy Ag Club: Little International; Hamlet. MARGARET I.YND Birmingham. Michigan—Secretarial Kappa Delta: Gridiron Club. Pres. 4 : Panhcllcnic Council : Secretarial Club: Social Comm.: Exponent: Montanan. BENITA LYON Ronan Home Economic Independent Club: Home Ec Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Vicc-pre . 4: Exponent: Girl Coop. House. Pres. 4. ERNEST M A I.LON Chinook Mechanical Engineering Independent Club: A.S.M.E.: IntiamuraU: R.O.T.C. Band: Transfer from Montana School of Mines. WILLIAM T. MANN1X Gold Creek Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha: Ag Club: Newman Club: Religious Council: Intramural : Montanan; Exponent. ELLIS MARSHALL—Helena—Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi: S.A.M.: Septemviri: Student Senate; Intercollegiate Knight . Duke 3: High School Week Comm.: Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.: Montana Engineer. PETER McDONALD—Philipsburg—Chemical Engineering JOHN McGIMPSEY—Denton—Agronomy A-A Club: 4-H Alumni Club; Ag Club: Intramural . Forty-four EARl. McKAMEY- Great Fall —Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho: As Chib: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Z U: Little International: Newman Club: lntrnmural : Portland Livestock Judging Team. CHARLES McKNIGHT—Scobey—Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.: Wesley Foundation: Transfer from Polytechnic-Intermountain. ALFRED MEASURE—Libby—Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: A.I.E.E.: Newman Club: Football. 1. 2: Intramural . WILLIAM MEEKS - Fort Benton Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho: Collegiate F.F.A.: t-H Alumni Club. Pres. 4: Bobcat Band: Little International: High School Week Comm.: Intramural : Re erne Champion of Little International; Ag Club: Ogden Livestock Judging Team. DAVID MIKKF.LSON—Boulder Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Ep‘ilon: A.S.M.E.. Pre . 5: Interfraternily C' Jncll. Pre . 5: Scabbard and Blade: M Club: B.O.O.T. Club: Engineering Council. Pro . 5 : Student Senate: Mother ' Day Comm.: Football: Basketball; Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.. Major i : High School Week Comm.. Chair. 5. LILLIAN MILESNICK- Belgrade Secretarial Secretarial Club: Camera Club: International Relation Club: Chorus: Riflery: Newman Club. LYLE MII.I.ER- Drummond—Applied Setence Independent Club; A-A Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Camera Club; Septomvlrl: Student Housing Association: High School Week Comm.: Wesley Foundation. Council -I: Exponent : The Swan” : Holiday : Collegiate Who' Who. JOSEPH MITCH-Missoula Electrical Engineering A-A Club: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: A.I.E.E.; Ski Club: Camera Club: High School Week Comm.: Newman Club: Intramural . MARY ANN MITCHELL Anaconda Applied Art Chi Omega: Delta Phi Delta: Art Club. Vicc-pre . 2: Mothers' Day Comm.; High School Week Comm.: Newman Club: W.A.A.: “My Sables Please : Hamlet : Holiday : Blossom Time : Chorus; Montanan: Big Ten. GRACE MOORE—Hamilton—Physical Education Independent Club: Spurs: Spartanian ; W.A.A. Council: A.W.S. Council. Pres. 1: Student Senate: Pres. Independent Women: Hamilton Hall Council: Gripe Comm.: Student Union Comm.: High School Week Comm. : Board of Director of Cooperative : Wesley Foundation: Bobcat Sweater: Bobcat Swimming Suit: Tennis Trophy: Junior Attainment Cup: Ping-Pong medal: Golden basketball: Big Ten. PATRICIA MORGAN Bozeman Home Economic Home Ec Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron : Home Ec Council: Newman Club: W.A.A. GERALD MURPHY Powell—Electrical Engineering Independent Club: A-A Club: A.I.E.E.: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Debate: Board of Director . Student Housing A� m . ; High School Week Comm.: Intramural . RUSSELL NEWTON- Broadus Agriculture Pi Kappn Alpha: Ag Club: Collegiate F.F.A.: High School Weak Comm.; Intramural : Dairy Cattle Judging Team. GEORGIAN A NIVEN Bozeman Applied Science EUGENE NOYES Ro cbud -Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.: High School Week Comm. LOIS OGDEN Simms-Home Economic Independent Club: A-A Club: Home Ec Club: Wesley Foundation: W.A.A.; M.S.C. Sweater. Forty� iv« 4MO JOHN GATES Billing -Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi: Lea Boulton : Scabbard and Blade: S.A.M.. Vlce-pre . 3. Pres. 4: Intercollegiate Knights: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate: Engineering Council: Jr. Prom Comm.. Chair. 3; Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.: Regimental Adjutant 4 : Junior Class Pre..: Montanan. Sports editor 2. 8: Debate: Montana Engineer. PAUI. OIEN Opheim Electrical Engineering Independent Club: A.I.E.E.: Chorus: High School Week Comm.: Lutheran Student A o.. Trea . 2. Regional Pres. 4; Lutheran League. Pres. 4: Transfer from Northern Montana College. DOROTHY OLSON—Butte—Home Economics Independent Club: Home Ec Club: W.A.A.: Camera Club: Minor Sport . GERTRUDE OLSON—Ennis—Applied Science W.A.A.: Chorus: Bobcat Sweater: Transfer from Gustavus Adolphus College. Minnesota. FRED ORTON Helena Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi: S.A.M.. Pres. 4: Septemvlri. Pres. 5: Engineering Council. Pres. 4: Intercollegiate Knights: Student Senate: Interfraternity Council: Outside Entertainment Comm.: Assembly Comm.; High School Week Comm.; Intramurali; Concert Band: R.O.T.C. Band: Montana Engineer: Blossom Time ; Collegiate Who's Who. RICHARD OSTERGREN—Missoula-------Horticulture Phi Sigma Kappa: Ag Club; Alpha .eta ; Phi Kappa Phi: Ag Club Council: Football. 1. 2. JOHN OTTEN Lew is town Agricultural Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag Club. Seer. 4: Portland Livestock Judging Team: Little International: 4-II Alumni Club: Collegiate F.F.A.: Intramural : Freshman Football: Advanced R.O.T.C. WOODROW OVERCAST—Chinook Dairy Industry Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club: Little International: Alpha Cota. Chronicler 4 : High School Week Comm.; Intramural ; Dairy Product Judging Team: Dairy Cattle Judging Team. ROBERT PAPPIN—Great Fall —Architecture Sigma Chi: Archtectural Club; Scabbard and Blade: Le� Bouffons. Pres. 4: Social Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.: Basketball 1: Football 1, S: Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.. Cadet Colonel. 4: Student Senate: Commissioner of Finance : Interfratemity Council: “Hamlet : Holiday.” WILLIAM PATTISON Glasgow Induitrial Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha: S.A.M.: Intercollegiate Knights. Jr. Officer: Interfraternity Council: Lutheran Students Aa «.: Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.: Scabbard and Blade: Montanan : Transfer from St. Olaf College. Minnesota. WALTER PECK—Bozeman—Agronomy CARL PETERS-- Billings—Agricultural Economic Lambda Chi Alpha: M Club: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: Montanan. Editor 4: Ag Club: Little International: Boxing Team: Student Senate: Board of Publications: Student Publication Comm. RUDOLPH PILGKRAM—Plain —Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma: A.I.E.E.: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Rho Epsilon: High School Week Comm. ; Newman Club; Track: Intramurals. Forty-six AUDREY PLYMALE Townsend—Applied Science A-A Club: Chora : Wesley Foundation. ROBERT POLLOCK-Fargo. N. Dak.-Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma: Rho Epsilon. Pret. 3 : Radio Club: Rcllgiou Council: High School Week Comm.; Intramural : A.I.E.E.; Tratufcr from North Dakota State College. GEORGE PORTER- Richey—Chemical Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho: Intramural : Football 5: Advanced R.O.T.C. AMY POUND—I-e vi town Secretarial Alpha Omieron Pi: Secretarial Club: Camera Club: High School Week Comm.: Young People Fellowship: Hamilton Hall Pro . 1: Spun; A.W.S. Council 1; A.W.S. Big Sitter Movement. Captain. Cl.AUDE POWERS Butte Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; A.S.M.E.: Camera Club: Montana Engi-neer: High School Week Comm.: Newman Club; Intramural . CHARLES RALSTON -Who Rner—Agricultural Economics Phi Sigmn Kappa: A c Club. RUTH RAYMOND Sheridan Secretarial Alpha Omieron Pi: Secretarial Club: W.A.A.: Vicc-prc . A.W.S.: Exponent: Orchestra: Chorui: String Trio. EDWARD REAMS Billing —Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma: Intramural : Track 2. 3: M Club: Advanced R.O.T.C.: High School Week Comm. ARNOLD REED Outlook Applied Science M” Club: Choru : High School Week Comm.: Basketball: Tran� fer from Northern Montana College. I.ELAND REED Glasgow Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Ski Club; A.I.Ch.E.: High School Week Comm. LLOYD REFER I.owistown Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. BEVERLY RICH Bcniien Botany and Bacteriology Independent Club: 4-H Alumni Club: Phi Sigma: Choru : A-A Club: Presbyterian Young People Group. JAMES ROAN—Manhattan Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club. Treas. I: Alpha Kelt: High School Week Comm.: Intramural : Little International. Co-Manager: Ogden Livestock Judging Team: Portland Livestock Judging Team. JUANITA ROBBINS Denton Home Economic. A-A Club: Independent Club: I-H Alumni Club: Home Ec Club; Home Ee Council 8. 4 : High School Week Comm. WILLIAM ROBERTS Great Falk- Chemical Kngincrring Sigma Alpha Epsilon : A.I.Ch.E.; M Club. Treas. 3. I: Scabbard and Blade; Swimming; Intramural ; Tennis: Advanced R.O.T.C. RUTH ROBINSON—Denton Secretarial Independent Club: A-A Club: Secretarial Club: l-H Alumni Club: International Relation Club: High School Week Comm.; Wesley Foundation: W.A.A.: Bobcat Sweater: Lambda Phi Kappn : Spnrtanians. Forty-seven 0%l P DOLORES STAN BURY—Butt Home Economic PI Beta Phi: Spur : Phi llptllon Omicron. Vice-pro . 3: Gridiron Club. Secr.-Troa . 4: Mortar Board. K litor 4: Phi Kappa Phi: Home EcClub: W.A.A.: Jr. Prom Comm. : Outside Entertainment Comm. : Student Publication Comm. : A.W.S. Council: Panhellenic Council: Newman Club: Exponent. Dak editor 1 : Chorus; Verse Speaking Chorus: Chairman Women's Day: Montanan. Copy editor 3. Activity editor I: Jr. Prom Attendant: Collegiate Who'a Who : Quadrangle Board of Director . Chair. 4 : Journey' End” : Blotaom Time : Jr. Prom Queen: Big Ten. CHARLOTTE KOI.I. Butte Home Economic Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Kc Club: Newman Club: Choru : Orchestra: W.A.A.: Baton Corp; High School Week Comm.: Minor � port : Bobcat Swimming Suit: Bobcat sweater. PEGGY ROMAN—Bozeman— Secretarial Chi Omega: Montanan: R.O.T.C. Spon«or: Track Queen: Jr. Prom Attendant: Sabercttei: High School Week Comm.: Mothers Day Comm.: Vodvil: Choru : Secretarial Club: 'The Swan”: 'The Dwelt Song ; Hamlet. JAMES ROSS Mu el«hell Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Eeta. Scribe 4: Ag Club: M Club: Intramural Athletic Mgr.; Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.: Portland Grain Judging Team; Chicago Grain Judging Team : I.ittlc International. ALLAN ROUSH—Hardin—Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma : Phi Eta Sigma : Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN SABO Great Pulls Electrical Engineering Independent Club: A.I.E.E.: M Club: Ski Club: Lutheran Student Atso.: Intramural . HELEN SANDVIG—Great Pall —Physical Education Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board, Prei. 4: Spurs. Editor : Spnrtanians. Sccr.-Tren . 3: W.A.A.: Swimming Mgr. 2. Pro . 3. Mgr. at Large 4: Exponent. Women .' Sport editor 3. 4: Chorus: High School Week Comm.. Women's A� s't Chair. 3: Student Union Building Comm.: Sen r Assembly Comm.; Bobcat Swimming suit: Bobcat Sweater; Minor sport : Collegiate Who's Who”: ''Sweetheart '': Big Ten. MILDRED SANDVIG- Great Kalb— Home Economic Independent Club: Home Ec Club: High School Week Comm. ROLAND SCHAEPER—Helena—Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: M Club: Varsity Swimming: Intramural : Montana Engineer: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Intercollegiate Knight : A.S.C.E. DON SCIIARF Entomology Fuppa Sigma; Band: Scptcmviri: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma Award: Intercollegiate Knighti; Choru . NONA SCHRAMMECK—Great Pells—Home Economic Home Ec Club: Chorus: W.A.A. MARGARET SCHROEDER Butte Applied Science Alpha Omicron Pi: W.A.A.: High School Week Comn-Bobcat Sweater: Riflery: Montanan: Transfer from Mon-tuna School of Mines. KENNETH SHARP—Great Falls Electrical Engineering Physics Club. Vice-pres. 3 : Engineering Council: Phi Eta Sigma : Tau Beta Pi: A.I.E.E. ; High School Week Comm. . Intramural . Forty-eight ODEN SHEPPARD—Bowman—Chemistry WILLIAM SHIRLEY Hardin Iii.iu--.rinl Engineering Kappa Sismi; S.A.M.: High School Week Comm. HENRY SILHA Big Sandy—Mechanical Engineering High School Week Comm.: Wesley Foundation. Trea .: Epworth League: Trarufar from Northern Mont. College. KENNETH SIRE- Belt—Agricultural Economica Alpha Gamma Rho: Septemvirl: Debate: PS Kappa Delta. Pre . 4; Commissioner of Forensic : Student Senate: 4-H Alumni Club. Pres . 2: Ag Club. Pre . 4: Ouulde Entertainment Comm.: High School Week Comm.: Little International: Advanced R.O.T.C.. Captain 4: Colleginte Who’l Who”: Exponent. Editorial Board 4 : Big Ten. HERBERT SKINNER- Bozeman—Animal Huibandry Ag Club: 4-H Alumni Club: High School Week Comm.; Little International: Champion Beef Cattle Showman. Little International. 3: Portland Livestock Judging Team: Ogden Livestock Judging Team. MILDRED SLAVERS Red Lodge—Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta. RALPH SMITH- Bozeman Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S.A.M.. Vice-pre .: Intercollegiate Knight : Montana Engineer: Bobcat Concert Band; High School Week Comm.; Intramurals. MICHAEL SOLAN Anaconda- Agricultural Economic Pi Kappa Alpha: Ag Club: Intercollegiate Knights: Newman Club: Track: Golf: Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C. WILLIS SOI.BERG Richland—Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.. Vice-pre . ; Lutheran Students Asso.. State pres.: Track: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Transfer from Northern Montana College. MILDRED SPAIN Bozeman Home Economic Chi Omega : Home Ec Club. Vice-pre . 3 : Phi Upsilon Om-icron: Panhellcnic Council: Pres. Jr. Panhellenie: Home Ec Club Council: B.O.O.T. Club: Exponent: High School Week Comm.: Minor sport : W.A.A.: ,-De� ert Song. CHARLOTTE STAFFORD- Bozeman Secretarial Kappa Delta: Montanan: Chorus: Internationa] Relations Club: Secretarial Club: W.A.A. HAROLD STEESE Poison—Architecture Kappa Sigma: Architectural Club: Student Senate: Inter-fraternity Council: Engineering Council: M” Club: Intercollegiate Knight . Trea . 3: Les Bouffon : Commissioner of Dramatics: Commissioner of Music: Outside Entertainment Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.: Wrestling: Intramural : Bartered Bride : Dc«crt Song”: My Sable Please ; Blossom Time ; Sweetheart : Chorus. ALFRED STEVENS— Loma—Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: A.I.E.E.: High School Week Comm.; Montanan; Freshman Football; Intramural . LEONARD STONE Sheridan. Wyoming Entomology Sigma Alpha Epsilon: M Club: Sigma Delta Psi: High School Week Comm.; Track : Football; Intramural : Transfer from University of Wyoming. FRANCIS STROEBE Kali.pcll-Arehitccture Architectural Club. Pre . 5: Engineering Council: Montana Engineer: Delta Phi Delta: Transfer from Carrol College. WILLIAM STURGEON Livingston- Pre-Medics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ski Club: Les Bouffon : Intercollegiate Knights: High School Week Comm.: Track: Intramurals : Scabbard and Blade; Advanced R.O.T.C.. Captain. 4. For‘y-ni„e a£ MO JOHN' VOLLMRR Bozeman Chemical Engineering Kappa Swmn; M Club: A.I.Ch.E.: Vawity Football 1. 2. 8. 4: Outstanding Athlete Award 4. ELIZABETH SWANSON--Bo reman- Secretarial Kappa Delta: W.A.A.: Secretarial Club: International Relation Club: Camera Club: Lambda Phi Kappa: Pan-Hellenic Council: Phi Kappa Phi. HELEN TAYLOR Bozeman-Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Ec Club. Council 4: W.A.A.: Spur : B.O.O.T. Club: 4-H Alumni Club: Woman' Day Committee. JESSIE LILLIAN THOMASON Great Fall.-Home Economics Chi Omega; Home Ec Club: High School Week Comm.: W.A.A.: Baton Corp: “Hamlet : “Bloaiom Time”: “Mary Rose. ROBERT THOMPSON Moccasin Agricultural E lucation Alpha Gamma Kho: Freihman footl««ll : Intramural : Rille team: A Club: “M” Club: Football Mgr.. 4: Football 5: Tracis. Captain 4; Advanced R.O.T.C.: Ski Club; Cross Country Letter. ELI.A THORESEN Antelope—Home Economic Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Ec Club: Choru : High School Week Comm.: Quadrangle Board of Directors, Seer. 4: W.A.A.: Minor Sport : Drum corp. HELEN THRO.M Great Fall -Secretarial A-A Club. Secr.-Treas. I: B.O.O.T. Club: Secretarial Club: Student Housing A� o.. Secr.-Trea . 3: Wesley Foundation. Seer. 3. Pres. 4: W.A.A.; Spartanian : Bobcat Sweater. STEPHEN URS Coffee Creek- Agricultural Education Ag Club: Collegiate F.F.A.. Trea . 4: High School Week Comm.: Intramural : Little International; Exponent. HOWARD VANGE Deer Lodge Zoology Kappa Sigma; Intercollegiate Knight . Duke 3. Royal editor 4; Student Senate: Collegiate Who' Who : Inter-fraternity Council: Scptcmviri: High School Week Comm.. Men's Chair. 4: Student Faculty Relation Comm.: Fre.h-men Week Comm.: Senior Assembly Comm.: Bobcat Day Comm.: Student Union Building Comm.: Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.: Track Manager 2: Exponent: Big Ten. JEANNE VINES - Butte- Home Economic Chi Omega: Home Ec Club: W.A.A.: High School Wei: Comm.: Newman Club: Bobcat Swimming Suit: Minor Sport : ''Dwelt Song : Journey' End : Sweetheart-'' Majorette . GLENN VIOI.ETTE St. Ignatiu —Chemical Engineering JOSEPH VOLLMEK—Bozeman—Secretarial Kappa Sigma; Transfer from Montana School of Mine . JEWELL WALTRIP—Anaconda—Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma : A.I.E.E.: High School Week Comm. I Intramural : Tran«fer from University of Montana. Fifty GEORGE WAR1LA- Belt -Civil Engineering Phi Eta Slum : Tau Beta Pi: A.S.C.K.. Secr.-Trens. 4 : High School Week Comm.: Montana Engineer: Lutheran Student Amo.: Football 1; Track: IntramuraU. MAXINE WATSON- Hobson—Home Economic Independent Club: A-A Club: Home Ec Club: Phi Upailon Omicron: t-H Alumni Club. Vice-prcs. 4 : Wesley Foundation : W.A.A.: Exponent. ALAN WAYNE— M!«� oula—Industrial Engineering S.A.M.; High School Week Comm.: Football. 1.2: Intramural . GERALDINE WEBER -Dutton Secretarial Chi Omma: Secretarial Club: International Relations Club; High School Week Comm.: Newman Club: Drum Corn- : My Sables. Please : Hamlet ; Holiday ; Blossom Time : Transfer from University of Montana. WALTER WEEDMAN Billings Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: A.I.F..E. : Phi Eta Sigma: Intercollegiate Knight : Rho Epsilon. Pres.: Radio Club: High School Week Comm. JURIST. WERMAGER—Whiteftoh—Home Economic Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Ec Club: High School Week Comm. : R.O.T.C. Sponsor: Snbcrettes : Los Bouffon Queen ; Transfer from University of Montana. JEAN WEST Billing Secretarial Pi Beta Phi: Secretarial Club: Lambda Phi Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: W.A.A.: High School Week Comm.; Transfer from Coe College. Iowa. OLIVE WHITCOMB Bozeman Applies) Art Alpha Omicron Pi: Art Club: Delta Phi Delta: Chorus: Verio Speaking Chorui; W.A.A.: Montanan: Exponent: The Desert Song : Holiday”: ''Sweethearts : Transfer from Macalester College. Minnesota, MATT WIITALA- Sand Coulee—Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.I.E.E.: IntramuraU. CURTIS WILDER—Lewis town Prc-Mcdlca Tau Kappa Epsilon. GRACE WILLIAMS Bozeman Secretarial Pi Beta Phi: Secretarial Club: B.O.O.T. Club; High School Week Comm.: W.A.A.: Chorus. HARLIF. WILSON— Bozcman- Chembtry Alpha Chi Sigma: Preibyterian Young Peoples Group. ELLEN WIPF—Bozeman -Home Economic Kappa Delta: Spurs: Phi Uptilon Omicron. Historian 4: Gridiron Club: Home Ec Club: Exponent: Panhellenic Council. Pres. 4: A.W.S. Council; Newman Club: W.A.A. STELLA WITHROW—Square Butte—Secretarial Alpha Gumma Delta : Mortar Board. Treas. 4 : Spartanian : Secretarial Club: W.A.A.: Mothers' Day Comm.: Minor Sport ; Riflery award: Cradle Song : The Desert Song ; 'Sweetheart .” EDWARD WRIGHT—Billing - Physical Education A-A Club: Independent Club. JOHN YEATES—Cody. Wyoming Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.: Intramurals: Transfer from Billings Polytechnic Institute. NICHOLAS YOVETICH- Butte—Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi: A.I.E.E., Chair.: Scabbard and Blade: Engineering Council: Interfraternity Council: Studcnt-Fnculty Relations Comm.: Varsity Football 2. 8. 4: Varsity Track: Intramural : Advanced R.O.T.C.. Major 4 ; M Club Pres. 4. HARK ZIEDI.BR— P'.entywood Animal Hunbar.ury Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag Club: Intercollegiate Knight : Little International. Mgr.: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Portland Dairy Cattle Judging Team: Ogden Livestock Judging Team: Portland Livestock Judging Team. WILLIAM ZELEZNY—Rollins—Chemistry Fifty-one I You voted many times—They counted just as many. Bcttie and Johnny—rumble scat? Personality boy of M. S. C. athletes. Stccsc bosses the Frosh. For once «c caught Stubby with books. “I'm Happy” Grade! “Popeve” sees a ghost! Our editor—versatile, what? Stumpy and Lockridge play a mean serenade. A surprise shot. N'cst cc pas? Hazel takes time out from Saturday cleaning. Fifty-two JUNIORS QIoaa 7947, ihc QuniohA When a student reaches this point on the road to his degree he begins to shoulder the responsibilities of offices in various organizations. By this time he also realizes the difficulty of carrying extracurricular activities and studying at the same time. However, the junior has usually sifted his studying down to the bare necessities. He is clever enough to try to fool the profs but not clever enough to know that he isn’t fooling them. In the spring the efforts of the worthy are rewarded by the faculty and seniors. From this class are chosen the future members of Septemviri. Mortar Board, and Les Bouffons. It is the juniors who must prepare themselves to assume the dignity and responsibilities of the seniors. This year’s junior class, though small, is an able group and should have no trouble in carrying on as seniors next year. The most important project of this group is to give the seniors a fine send-off in the form of the Junior Prom. This year it was held on that smooth dance floor at the Bozeman Hot Springs —a truly fine affair! Joe McGeever has shown himself to be a capable president of this class. He already has a fine start toward being a mighty senior for he is among the new pledges of Lcs Bouffons and Scabbard and Blade and is a wearer of an “M” Club sweater. ) Addison, Mary Ahern, Raleigh Ambrose, Bob Barnard, Charles Barto, Roger Batch, Betty Bauer. Delores Baxter. Mary Beardslee. Charles Berry, Patricia Bilden. Don R. Bird. Lyle Blackwood. Virginia Blanchard, John Boerke, Ed Boyack, Andrew Boyle, Florence Braunberger, Barry Brickley, John Briggs, Richard Brittan, Pauleen Bowman, Alfred Bowman, Kenneth Brown. Milton II. Bryan. Glenn Bumgarner, Barbara Cahill. William L. Carstensen. Pete Cemick. Wilbur Champlin, James Cline. Margaret Cocnsgen, Fred Pi,ty-five mi Coldwatcr, Ralph Collins. Patricia Cook. Dale Cooper. Roy Cummings, James Cunningham, I)wayne Curl, Newton Cooley. Glenn Cluzen, Bernard Daily, Dean Dalcerro, Angelo Darlinton, Everett Davidson. Clarence DeGraf. Joe Danson, Elmer DeVries, John Dokkcn, Marvin Douglas, Ernest Drowley, June Dulcy, Ray Durand. Lillian Eagle. Rose Eck. Hugo Ehrct, Emma Erkenoff, Nicholas Evans, Albert R. Fallen, Edmund Farrell, Addison Farris, Dorothy Fcarn, Eleanor Fisher. John Fjcld. Carl I Fifty- ' J'lvnn. Francis Ford. Lewis C. Forman. Wendell Fournier. Margaret Fraser, William R. Freeborn. Richard Fritz. Jack Gabriel. Virginia Gill. Lawrence Gordon. Kern Graham. Orval Grainger, F.arl Graves, Jay Clarence Haley, Bernard Hanson. Mary Louise Hawksworth. Thos. W. Heberly. Theodore Hrrrett, Lois Herrick. Elbert Herstrom. Charles Hibbard, Henry S. Hill, Ben Hilleman. Maurice Hogan. Ernest King Holland, Francis H. Holland. Robert C. Holt. Wallace Holzcr, John Horsford. Rcba Howard, Raymond H. Huffman, Lois Jean Hurd. Harley Fifty.ieve, mi ft Hurdle, Thomas Hurdle, Willard C. 1 rlc, Vincent Jaccard, Gilbert Jackson, Melbourne Jacobsen, Howard Jeffries, William Jensen. Lloyd Johnson, Robert Lawrence Johnston, Hugh William Kama, George Kastenholz, Virginia Kegel, Arthur Kenison, Floyd S. Kennedy, John L. Kerr, Richard Kidder, John F. Kiesling, Victor Kimble. James O. King, Arthur Nelson Kittrell, Katherine Kiclstrup, Garold Klebba, Arthur Klcffner, Mildred Kline, Elaine Knebel, Harvey Knight. Bruce Koontz, Katherine Krivec, Frank Lackman, Henry Lakey, Raymond Landis, Thayer Fifty-eight Law, Carolyn Lawrence. Ben Leedham, Nina Leonard, Joe Lewis, Stanley Lillis. Dean Lukes. George Lupher, Harriet Lyons, Margaret MacArthur, James G. Macdonald, Rae Manzari, Joe Marantette, James C. Martin, Don A. Martin. Kenneth Martin. Lynn Mauritson, Walter May, Joe McAuley. Patricia McBride, Lorraine McDermott, Natalie McGeevcr, Joe Mclntire. Elna M. Mclntire, Roberta McKee, Kenneth McLean, Pauline Meadows, Frederick Melnick, Charles Mcnzel, Herman Monforton. James Morlev, Ix ren Mullen, 'Hieodorc Fif‘y-nine mi 9° Nelson, Bernadinc Nelson, Dwight Nyman, Shirley Olsen, Mabel Olson. Robert Oxc, I-ouise O’Connor, Dennis Packwood, Burley Parker, Fred T. Pattison. William J. Payne, Jack Pease, Joan Persson, Lester Peterson, Keith Peterson, Roy C. Pierce, Helen M. Pierce, Louise C. ( Plumlee, Lona Purdy, Anne Quist, Eva Railing, William Randall, Milton Reed, Betty Reed. Ferris Reynolds, Joyce S. Rice. Leland H. Risdal, Thorvald Robbcrson, Ronald Robertson. Florence Rose, Edward Roth, Floyd Sand, Isabelle Sixty Schcnck. Catherine Schmitt, Lloyd Sedenquist. George Seiderinann. Herman Shaffner, Don K. Sheppard. Mary Margaret •Sheppard. Thor Shinn, Shirley Simmons. Halroyd George Slaughter, Glenn Slind, Merril Smith. Margaret Smith. William A. Spiegel, Robert J. Stacy, Robert E. Stark, Max Steele. Don Stcnehjum, Curtis Stephens. Clover Sternhagen, Marjorie Si � y-One Deceased mi ft Stevens. Mary Stillwell, Ralph Stokes, Margaret Strong, Ruth Stuckv, William G. Sullivan. John Win. Tlirom, William Thieme, Walter Toenyes, Bernard Trbovich, Natalie Vaughn, Clifford Vestal, William B. Wagar, Kenneth Wagner, Charles Wcarnc, Robert Welch, Jack L. Wooley, Max Wright, John C. Williams, Kieth Young, Genevieve Sixty-two SOPHOMORES £LaAA oft 1%2, ike SopJwnwMA Sophomores arc the self styled big men on the campus. Out of the daze of the first college year they emerge as beings possessed with sudden and infinite wisdom, and sophistication that defies comparison. During this period they experience the thrill of being looked up to with reverence by the freshmen, and being accepted by the juniors and seniors as their equals. As sophomores they get their first big chance to be in on the inside working of campus life and to establish a reputation for themselves that will do much towards making their last two years outstanding. “To some extent all of us seek perfection, but the only person who seems to attain it is a college sophomore surrounded by a number of freshmen.” One of the most important and demanding activities a sophomore at M. S. C. has to handle is either Spurs or Fangs. Belonging to these groups is work enough for any one person in a year, but usually those sophomores who do belong to these organizations are also the most outstanding in other activities. The biggest social undertaking of this year’s class was an all school dance. George Biddle, as president of the class of ‘42 has done much towards making the group unified, active and progressive, willing to meet the demand put upon it by the student body. Aakhus, Jerome Abernathy, Alma Ahlquist, George Albert, George Alexander, William N. Allport, Matic Anderson, Carl Wallace Anderson. George A. Anderson, Helen Fern Anderson, Helen G. Anderson. Mildred Andes, Wilmcr Arnold. Jack Ashton, Beverly Atkinson. Dwight Baehr, Robert Bal hiser. James K. Balzhiscr, Thomas Barloga, Helene Bartlett. John Beckers, Hubert Bellingham. Roscoc Benson, Beth Biddle. George Bixby, Barbara Blake, Mary Blaskovich, Matthew Bliler, Eleanor Boisvert. Clayton Boisvert, Francis Boley, Jesse Bowman. Esther Sixty.five a§ 1%2 Boylan, Paul Brackett, Blanche Bradford. Dana Bradford. Robert Brooking, George Robert Brown. John Claude Bruner. Robert R. Buekland, Kunice Burke, John Burns, Thomas F. Burton. Francis Cantrell, Faith Carey, James Carr, Leona Ruth Cassidy, James Chamberlain, Gwen Chenoweth, Richard Christensen, Anna Christensen. Arthur Christiani. Walter Christie. William Clarke, Stewart Cole. Joyce B. Cole. Jane Cole, Sara E. Collins, Thomas Kirkwood Conrad. Edward Copping, Dave Cowger, Robert Cowles, William E. Cramer, Mable E. Croonquist, Sue Sixty- Culp. Vonna Currie, Roland Dahl. John Raymond Daley, John Joseph Dalich, Mike Daly, James B. Danzer, Wallace Dardis, Thomas S. Davidson, Marianne Davies, Reginald Davis. Clifford N. Davis, Vi Ida Dean. Eva Claryce Dedrickson, John D. Devine, Joe Diehl, Nancy Drum, John Duncan, Dorothy Dunn, Dorothy Durand, Gladys Durham. Kathleen Durland. Mary Dyas, Marion Eiscnman, Joseph Elliott, John Embleton, Dorothy Emigh, Delores Engel. Francis J. Englehart, Clarence Esniay. Morgan D. Evans, Frances Jean Fagan, Richard Sixty.stven n£ m2 Fedderson, Wilma Feldman, Ted Findlatcr, William J. Fisk, Merlin Foote, Richard Ford, Elizabeth Forrest, Robert S. Forsythe, Hart Fowler, Charles Frankovich, John Frederick, Sam French, Barbara Friedman, Joseph Gaines. Jeanc Galt, William W. Garver, Meryl Gchring, Ruth Gibbs, William Gilbert. Gladys Gillelcand, Willis Goldie. Mabel Gore, Phyllis Graff. Dorothy Granger, Beulah Gray, Frank Graybill, Ethel Greene, Charles Gregory, Richard Grimes, Rex L. Griswold, Elizabeth Guay. Lucille Gumprccht, Roland Sixty-«iflht Gustafson. Sid Habcl. Art Haglund. Phillip Haidle, Albert Hall, John Charles Harrington, Charles Hashisaki, Marie Haugen. Emmet B. Hazen, Logan Hca. James J. Heebncr. Kathleen Heebncr, Ruth Henderson, Wayne K. Hensley, Riley Herman, Joseph Hill. Charles J. Hill, Virginia Hitch. Charles Hockett, Mary K. Hodgskiss, Evelyn Hogan, Dennis C. Hogan, Lester Holen, Norman Holley, James Holster, Paul Houle, Elota Beth Houser, Lowell Hower. Don Hoylman, Dorothy Huber, Paul L. Hunt. Charles R. Hunter, Marjorie Si ty.nin, 4 mi Hutton, Lowell Ibsen, Vernon Jam, Richard Johnson, Albert E. Johnson, David C. Johnson, Harold Johnson, Roger Johnson. Shirley A. Jond row, Marybellc Jones, Emerenc Jordan. James Jorgenson, Don W. Kalbcrg, Gordon D. Kalberg, Yvonne Katzenberger, Robert Keating, Ted Keil, Dean Keith. James L. Kelso, William H. Kent. James R. Kimball. Edward C. Kimball. Marion Kistler, Frederick Kitterman. Dave Klaboc, John F. Koch. Peter Kolar, Joseph Konsmo, George Koski, Wiljo Kountz, Ruth E. Kruger, Walter H. Kuhn. John Lewis Seventy Kuschel, William Lacher, Wendolin Lancaster, Warren LaPalmc. Mary Larsen, Alt LaSalle, Conrad Lea. Bernard Lee, Ada Lee. Barbara Lee. Don G. Lehwaldcr, David C. Lenz, Sam LrVasseur, John A. Lewis, John Kdgar Lipp. Bob S. Lehman, Helen Long. Helen Long, Roger Lortz, Charles I.overa, Arthur Lynch, Jean MacDonald, John C. Maclay, Bill R. McPherson, Dorothy Madden. Morlcy Mahan, Lucile Malmberg. Wilford Manning, Leslie Mansfield, Joe Marquis, Harold Martin, June Martin, Lynn A. Seve ty-one 4 mi Mattclin, Robert C. McCarthy. Elizabeth McCartney, Clay McCarvel, John McConnell, Keith McCormick. Jeri McDonald. Juanita McElroy. Charles McEwcn, Dale McEwen, Don McGuire, Anita McKeever. Frank McKinley, Mildred McLaughlin, Donald J. Mead. Dec Meadows. Mary Ellen Merrill. Fred Michalson, Barton Milesnick. Dorothy Milesnick. Stanley Miller, Harry W. Miller, John Alfred Miller, Keith I. Mizncr. Dan Mohl. John L. Monroe, Gilbert Moody, Albert L. Morse, Margaret I Mortag, Mary Kay Muller, John J. Mullin, Gordon Murphy, James L. Seventy-two AI ii rphy. 1 om Nelson, Walter Nighman. Claire Nottingham, Mina Novak. Oscar Oakland. Marvin O'Brien. Denis Oftedal. Nora Orman. Merlin Osborne. Charles Otte. George Pahnish. Floyd Parr, Feme Patterson. Pierce Penwell, Dorothy Peplinski, John Perkins, Elaine Peterson. Frances A. Peterson. George Petrie, Madge E. Pew, Charles H. Phelan. John W. Philbrick, Genie May Pickolick, Frances Piper, Lunette Poepping. Marjorie Post. Robert Raess. Theodore F. Paleigh. Jean Ralph. Charlotte Ralston. Allen T. Ramboseck, George s venty.three 4 mi Ramstad, Francis Rash, Elaine G. Rccd. Shirley Reinemer, Rho P. Rhody. Ted H. Rice, Leonard Rich. Charles W. Riley. Betty Rilla, Jean Ring, Katherine Rivers. William Roberts, Alva L., Jr. Roberts, Kim Robertson, A leas Robertson. John C. Robertson. Roger R. Robinson, Claire Robinson, Francis Roddy, Daphne Rounce, Patricia Russell, Vivienne Sandbo, Patricia Saubert, Bill Schaal, Dorothy Schmidt, Don Shoenborn, Florence Schroeder, Edward Chas. Schwenneker, Arthur Scott, Don Scarles. Anah Marie Sheriff. Josephine Shirley, Barbara 8«v«nty-fo� 'r Simkins, Bob G. Skaalurc, Dale Skaric, Don Slayton, Mary Smith, Harold L. Smith. Leonard C. Spalding. Ray Springer, June Staffanson, Leroy Stijachich. George Stokan. Walter Stutfell. George A. Sullivan. Robert Storm, Alf Swingle, Alfred Tait, Jean Terrett, Luther Thompson, Allan G. Thompson, Lewis R. Thompson. Robert D. Tobin, Edward Trandum, Lorraine Trask, Charles Preston Travis, James 1 retsven, Vivian Tripp, Alice L. Truitt. Helen Ruth Tuttle, Dean L’thaug. Carl L. Vanatta, Franklin Wadell, Paul Wagner, Phil 4 mi Wallis. George W. Walton, Charles F. Warner, Mary Dawn Watson. Glcnnon Howard Watts, George J. Wcedman. Bill Wegener, Doris Jean Wekander, Eugene Westlake, Betty Mae Whittington, Newel Williams, Fred S. Willson, Virginia Wilson, Audrey Wilson, Donald F. Wilson, James Wilson, Philip R. Wilson, Rachel G. Wilson, William Winfield. Phyllis Wirak, Owen S. Withrow, Mary Wolcott, Frank Wold, Donald Woldstad, Stella Woods, Ace Woodard, Robert S. Wright, John Stewart Yonetz, Gerald Youldcn, Roger Younglove. John C. Zook, Margaret Seventy- ! FRESHMEN QLoaa d@ 1943, ike J’MAkmcn Freshmen arc the unpredictable quality on the campus. With uncertain hearts and heads, but recently returned to normality after their high school triumphs, they enter college to struggle through that first hard transitional period from home to school during a hectic Freshman Week which leads into a hewilderingly new and inexplicable method of education. They soon learn that much of the collegiate existence consists of dances, sports, bull sessions, weather as unreliable as their own emotions, and the intangible but completely real feeling of belonging at Montana State College. Through the veneer, which they acquire by the end of their noviciate year, still shines their eager interest which later will become lasting intellectual curiosity. This year's freshman class has shown its progressive, independent nature in several ways. They brushed aside the traditional first year inferiority by defeating the sophomores in the annual class scraps, then defied the Powers by painting a green '43 on the exclusive Senior Bench, and, proving they really are interested in keeping alive traditions, revived the old custom of the freshmen's sponsoring a dance in honor of the seniors. Starting something new. they chose Vivian Cowan as “Freshman Mommy” to help Ford Martin with the job of “Freshman Daddy.” Much of this class's energy is due to its fine president, Waldo Emerson, whose vitality and engaging personality is well recognized and admired by the campus as a whole. :£J53? Addv, Year I Allen. Evelyn Allen, Thco Anaclter, Edward V. Anderson. Glen F. Anderson. Leonard R. Andrew. Theodore Arnold. Betty Arnold, Edward A. Auclair, Rod Austin, Billcc Baarson. Robert E. Bailey, Robert J. Baker, Herbert VV. Bakkc, Edna Bare, Philip Barfknecht, James Barickman, Bryan Barnes, William I). Barrett. David H. Barrow, George Batch, Mary Ann Battin. William R. Bauer. Thomas Baugh, Kenneth J. Baulch. Ester Bell, Donald Bellows. Kathryn Benson, Robert O. Bcrgan, O Detta Bergstrom. Warren Berry, Richard Sev ’•n� y-nln. f«fO mi ft Biastock, William A. Biddison. James Blackburn, Barbara Blair. Floyd Blake, Wynne Border, Dare Boylan, Boyd Bretzke. Dorothy Brewer, Dorothy Brings. Mary M. Brim, Frederick Broman. Alger R. Browne, John V. Bruffey, Ernest Bryan. Raymond J. Bucher. Robert Buck. Kathleen Buffington. Roberta Bumgarner. Eleanore Burgmaier. Tony Bush, Robert Caffrey, Jack Robert Carlson. Melvin Carlson, Nadine M. Carlstrom, Ester Camin, Wilbur Carter. Bonnie Caruso, Bill Casler. Marilyn Chaffin, Geraldine Chauner. Edward M. Chestnut. Jean Ann Eighty Chittick. Marian Christiansen. Clarence Clark. Eugene Henry Clawson. Francis K. Cles, Leslie Paul Cline, Robert E. Coe. Ina Irene Col lings. George Collins. William Corkins. Jack Cosens. Anna Lee Courtney. Betty Lou Cox. Dan R. Cox. Maxine Cronkhitc, Vern Crosby. Thirza Crouch. Elizabeth Culp. Garth Dahl, Mary Daily. Del mar Daniels, Charles Darroch. John Davis. Cornelius R. Davis. Marjorie Davis, Sarah Davidson, Donald Dean, James King Dean. Robert Edwin Deatherage. James Deem. Jean Dcgnan. Richard Denny. Earl Walter E, h«y-one £ VC mi a Dexter, Ruth Dick. Gwendolyn Dickson. James H. Dix. Priscilla Dixon, Bcrnys Dixon. Wallace Docring. Jane Dogterom, Cornelius Doornbos. Gertrude Douglas, Lawrence Drew. James B. Durham. Margery Durland. Lawrence Dwinelle, Elizabeth Eagle, Harold Eaton, Frank Eby. Clifford Edsall. Mary Elliott, Guy Elscr, Harry Lee Emerson. Edwin Waldo Emery, James English. Reta M. Evans. George Farrell, Richard H. Faus. Warren W. Fearn. Dale Ferris, James R. Fiedler. Joseph E. Fleming. Mary Catherine Flcsch. Lawrence Flint, Robert N. I Flynn, Kathryn Foley. Raymond Fry, Arthur Fryer, Robert Galligan, Edward J. Garcy, Marie Garland. Arthur Garmoe. Harriet Gcdosch, Wallace Gerry, Henry Gibbons. Marguerite Gibler, John Gieseker. Janice Gilchrist, Norman Gilchrist. Lee Gilham, John Henry Gillin, Mary Gilmour, Thomas Giroux, Donald Joe Gleed, George Gough. Patricia Grainger, Ruth Gray, Donald Henry Greene, Leah Beryl Greenfield, Ann Griffin, Ralph Harry Grinde, Arthur H. Gruncr, Jean B. C,ruter. Charles E. Gumprecht, Donald Gustafson, Phyllis Gutcheck, Grisclda I'. Ei8 'ty.,hree 4 m3 Guth. Kvalyn Hageman. Kenneth Hageman. Louise Haight, Jean Hall, Anna Belle Hall. Arthur M. Halverson. Harold Halvorson, Clarence H. Hamilton, Eugene Hammerstrom, Roger Hanley, Betty Ann Hanley, Particia Ann Hanna. Katherine Hansen. Betty Mae Hanson, Rodney K. Harnish. Charles A. Harper, Mary I-ou Harrington, James Harris. Pauline Hart, Pauline Hartwig, John F. Haugen, John Emmett Haves, Robert Haynes, Jean Henderson, Jean Henderson. Joseph M. Herman, Martha Hiett. William G. Higgins. Cecil Hodgkiss. Wilson Hoffman, Blaine Hoffman. Walter G. ) Eighty-four Helen, Arlene Hoilier. Elinorc Holmberg. Edwin W. Hood. Warren C. Hooker, Minnaclarc Hopkins. Isabel Horn. John David Houston. June Howard. Frank Howard, Peggy I-ou Huffman. Russell I. Hyer, Meri Jane Irwin. Dorothy B. Isaac, Betty Itoh. Yokichi Jackson. Norman W. Jacobson. Martin Jacques. Oliver Jamesson. Wei by Jansen. Grace Janssen. Doris Rowena Jenkins. Richard Johns. Thomas Johnson. Cecil F. Johnson. Dale A. Johnson. Donald H. Johnson. Elaine Johnson. Harold J. Johnson. Orville B. Johnson. Robert Archie Johnson. Robert J. Johnson. Theodore T. EiQhty.f,Ve vw£ MfC mi Johnston, Harold D. Jones. Joyce Jones. Hetty Jones. Lorraine •Jones, Thelma Judd. Barbara Kampschror, Donald E. Kares, Lester Karlberg. James R. Kenney, William Kibler. Lucile Kindschy, Emil O. Kirk. Frederick E. Knebel, Earl Kncdlcr. Lee Frank Koch, Bill F. Krall. Charles Krall. James Krohne. Charles Krohne. John D. Kropp. Joyce Kuhrv, Marietta Kunkel. Edward H. La Cross, Mary Jane Lane, George Larsen. Andrew Law. Dorothy Lefdahl, Helen Lehrkind, Eloise Leland, Russell Leppink, Herman Lindstrom. Clarence •Deceased I EiOhty-tl Liquin. Robert Liquin, Charles Long, Raeburn A. Lord. Quentin Lucicr. Pauline Lundberg. Bill D. Lundgren, Dan Lunnev. Ann Lyon. Shirley Lyons. Betty Mahan, Virginia Manning, Shirley Manzari, Frank Marantette. Louis Markuson. Marvin Marmont. Marshall Marr. Betty Mason. Margaret Massing. Robert Mathae. YVaurencc Matzke. Alice Ann Maughan. Marilyn McCartney, Clay McCartnev, Earl McCoy, Phyllis McCurdy, Robert McCusker. Margaret McHenry, Melvin McKee, Don McLaughlin. Kenneth McRoberts, Donald McSloy, Ralph F. Ei8hty.� ,v,n 4 194 Mcdlin, John B. Meyer. George Mikalson. Robert L. Mikalson. Roy G. Miles. Arthur I). Miller, Clarence A. Miller, John D. Mocn. George Monger. James Mooney. James V. Moore, Kimball Morse, Kdward L. Mortag, Dan Moss, George Mot'll. Steve Mount joy, Wayne Moyle. James P. Murray. Otho Dale Mussclman, Gaylord My rick, Flovd Mysse. Sivert O. Nagle. Gerald W. Napton. Katherine Narum, Jack Nash. Genevieve Neel. Wayne Neiswcndcr, Arnold Nelson. Allen Nelson. Emil Nelson. Gladys V. Nelson. Harvey Nelson. Willis H. Nclstcad, Beatrice Newgard, Leland Nicholson. Robert Nolop. Robert Norby, Jan A. Noyes, Audrey Nucholls, Russell Nyquist. Fabian O’Donnell, Laura Oien. Palmer O’Kclley, Kent O’Leary. John E. Olson, Eileen Ostcnson. Carl Otten. Ruth Overcast. Austin D. Owen. Madge Packard. Russell Pahl. Joseph Park. Carl Park. Donald Parker. Ralph Parker, Ruth Paslev, Mary Jean Patterson. William V. Pauli. Willis K. Payne. Marilvnn Peace. Ross I). Peck, Helen Pederson. Barbara Pelton. Marjorie Peterson. Donald Ei0hty.nine mi ft Peterson. Eleanor Peterson. Mary Jane Peterson, Robert W. Phare, Kathryn Pijan, Herbert J. Pike, Albert Plumlee, Roger Plummer, Fred Pollard, Sam Porter. Enoch Porter, William C. Purdy, Rae Jane Quanbeck, Elmer Quinn. Thomas Mack Quist, Helen Haile, Milton Ralston. William Ramsey, Harry J. Ratzlaff, John T. Reardon. Marjorie Reed. Dorothy Rchn, Allison Reid. Walter Reynolds, John Charles Rhea, Lee Rice, David Rich. Clarence E. Richardson. Fred W. Rieger, Hen Jay Rieman. Robert Warren Roberts. Jeffery Roeke, James Ninety Roc, Anna Mac Rosness, George Ross. Betty Ann Ross, Thomas C. Rounce, Carol Rousseau. John J. Ruzicka, Charles H. Sanborn. Eldon Sander, Bonnie Jo. Seharf. Robert Schellin, Robert Schimpt, Lee Schlchuber. Willard Schroeder. David Schultz. Rose Ella Scott. Elaine Scott. Grace Searle, Albert Siefert, Ruth P. Setter, Marian Jean Settle. Martin J. Shaw, Arthur Sheppard. Gyda Shirley, John Shurv, Everett Sigg, Alfred a Simmons. Jane Simonton, Paul Skogen. Margaret Smail, Esther Smcltzer, Dale Smiley, Richard Nin.ty.ont 4 m3 Smith. Don G. Smith. Lewis Soennichsen. Leona Sommerhauser. Mary Stacey. Neil Stachwick. Roy Stanfield. Don Stensland. John 11. Stenzel, Francis VVm. Stephens. Louise Stieg. Betty Mac Stone. Marlyn Strong, John Sturm. John Surgure, John Sullevan. John Sullivan. Katherine Surber. Kenneth Swanson, Magnus Tanner. Betty Taylor. Agnes '1'aylor. Roberta Teslow. Marjorie Thatcher. Albert H. Thomas. Rossen Thompson. Jean Thorcson. Ncls A. Thornton, Willis A. Thurbcr. Delmont C. Tietjcn. Fred Tietjen. Robert Wm. Timmel, Mary Nin«ty-two Toohcy, Jack Tookev, Creath Tout, Lael Trout, Paul Van Vrocklin. George Van Camp, Alfred Van Haur, Irvin I). Van Vynck. Anna M. 'an Winkle, Frank Verwolf, George Vogel, Charlene Vranish, Joe N. W’agar, Howard T. Waite, Betty Walker, Edwin J. Wallace, John Marvin Wallace, Mary Jane Walseth, Helen Walters, Margaret Walters, Vernon Warren, Frances Warren, Herbert Warrior, Nellie Watson, Alvs Jane Watson, Marie Watson, Robetta Watters, Earl K. Watters, John M. ekander, Genevieve Wessel, David Wcstcott, Bette White, Florence Nin«� y-thre« 4 im Whitehead. Lois Whitham. Kirby Whitwell, Patricia Wightman, Edna Mae Wilcox. Joe C. Wilcox, Ed ward C. Wilcox, Phyllis Williams, Marguerite Wilson, Judy Wimett, James Wimett. Tom Winters. Don Wirtala. Sam Woodland, Frank Wright, Opal R. Wyatt, Billyc Ninety-tour Jmhnwi 0L o taJujsL 1 Hilcy MO$t patiently assists in the annual M dean-up . .. 2—Just a few of the gang at Hamilton Hall. . . 3—Sadine most emphatically tells him off... 4—They did paint the M at some time or other... 5-Sora and Eleanor pose exclusively... 6_It was everybody tor himself when the W- b«M ik oil .hr more's shoulder in their annual scrap. 1—Anybody’s fight in the freshman-sophomore annual scrap. 2—l or physics, math or what have you. the ideal way to study. 3—Lite goes to a lawn party. 4---New Duke of the Fangs Biddle calls time out for a short one with Mrs. Hetty Hoop Riddle. 5—Bretske gains on the straightaway. 6—Chuck very emphatically demonstrates the finer points of physics. 7—Marion poses exclusively for the Montanan. 8—If it’s a yodeling contest—she won it. Ninety-six Midway on the cross countrv Yea Bobcat: Spring baseball mlfl entyy Beat the Bison FOOTBALL “Schub” Dychc Ovl ihsL jJudjjwn On September 1, thirty-four Bobcats assembled on Ciatton Field to prepare for a victorious and much lauded season. Lcttermen for every position plus a score of experienced reserves filled Coach Dyche’s hopes for victory on the long schedule which lay ahead. Many miles were to be traveled by this 1939 team before they would hang up their uniforms at the end of the trail. With less than two week’s practice and a minor engagement with F.nglcwood, a semi-pro team, the Montana boys climbed on their special bus and headed for the land of Sunshine. The trip south was tilled with disappointment despite many golden moments. A day at the Frisco Fair, a hectic afternoon watching the St. Mary’s-San Francisco game, and the many sights of the Golden West did not du'.l the sharpness of their defeat by San Jose. North to Portland, they downed Portland University; eastward to a narrow defeat by Idaho Univcrsitj and home for a short stop before traveling to Omaha for another disheartening defeat. Defeats by the Grizzlies and Colorado Mines in their own backyard followed before the Bobcats beat Idaho Southern Branch. Then to Greeley and another loss and home again to Bozeman for a bitter defeat by North Dakota State was the end of the season. “Brick” Breeden Breeden. Dolan, Dyche, Blankenhorn. Adams Vange • Track Payne - Football SiudsmL VJ lawzg AA. 1939 Football Squad dhf. (Dol — TUqJii Employing all the football strategy that has been built up by Coach Dyche during his many gridiron campaigns the Robcats easily beat the Portland Pilots on their home gridiron. Smashing, passing, fighting Robcats fought their way inch by inch through Portland territory to pile up two touchdowns which were enough to overcome one touchdown scored by the Portland squad. The second annual battle of the Robcats vs. the Pilots drew a large crowd as the outstanding grid attraction on the coast that day and the spectators were well rewarded with one of the finest battles of the year. Two evenly matched teams, depending on nothing more than their fighting spirit fought each other to a standstill till Hobcat power finally won out. Outstanding for the Robcats were Frank Krevic, Max Stark. Nick Yovctich, and Duke Gustafson in the backt’ield with Floyd Roth, Dana Rradford, and Stubby Fjcld showing brilliant line-work. Fjeld was the outstanding defensive player of the day while Roth and Rradford were excellent targets for Frank Krcvic’s ground gaining passes. Farrell Bordsen Playing even better ball than in their preceding game the Bobcats fought the Vandals to a standstill only to emerge on the short end of a 7-6 score. Never outplayed or out-fought, the light inexperienced Bobcats m a tche d the Idaho power for three quarters only to sec their lead wiped out late in the game. Max Stark showed his usual smashing power and gave Coach Banks many a headache before injuries forced him to retire. The Bobcat line stopped all Vandal attempts and made holes big enough for the Bobcats to out-gain the Idaho squad in all departments of play in the game. In the end, it was Vandal reserve strength which won for the Idaho squad. Frank Krrvic’s power and passes were a constant threat to the Vandals. Fjcld, Roth, and Vollmer were also outstanding on both offense and defense. The entire Bobcat line however, outplayed the Vandal line all during the game. uzen McGeever Stops Idaho U '■w Idaho Southern Branch game (Blade JhaL JGdd Hampered by a high wind, the Idaho Bengcls fell easy victims to superior Bobcat punting and went down to inglorious defeat as the Blue and Gold won their only home victor)’. With the wind to their backs the Bobcats pushed over an early touchdown and then came back with a field goal in the same quarter to provide the margin of victory. In an otherwise dull and uninteresting game. Yovetich and Stone provided plenty of thrills with their long range punting despite a high gale throughout the ball game. The Bobcat line as usual played their sterling ball game and the one “ 1 Bengal touchdown came on a fourth down desperation pass. For the Bengals, Turner played an excellent game. Playing a brilliant roving center, he stopped many a Bobcat drive and his offensive blocking and brilliant tackles deserved the plaudits of the small crowd present. Stubby Fjcld and Floyd Roth were the outstanding Montana linemen with Stone and Yovetich providing the backficld fireworks. One Hundred Pour Dulcy Oft- to- CL JouohdowtL Over four thousand miles of traveling in three weeks showed its effects on the Hob-cats as a vastly inferior Cardinal team from Omaha University downed them on their Nebraska gridiron. Led by Don Pflaster, brillant junior athlete, the Cardinals had little trouble in bottling up the elusive Blue and Gold backs and in shaking their own off for two touchdowns. It was a dismal day for the Bobcats, since nothing in the way of plays seemed to work. All their power, which was weakened greatly by their long trips, proved unable to smash the Omaha defense and passes and trick plays bogged down quickly before the alert Nebraskans. Even the vaunted line of the Bobcats was far from its usual peak, allowing Omaha yard after yard on line smashes and failing to break through to stop the Cardinals on any type of trick play. The one outstanding player for the Bobcats was Stubby Fjeld. outstanding pivot man, who played his usual brilliant game before over five thousand Omaha fans. Burke Roth Mav outsmarts Idaho U. The Grizzlies charge Idaho Southern scores Jhsuf, (bid, (paAA, For the first time in many years the Bobcats entered the Butte game as favorites only to see their hopes blasted by a fighting, passing University squad. The hard charging Blue and Gold line stopped the smashing Tri-color backs dead throughout most of the game but late in the third quarter the Grizzlies took to the air and victory. Passing their way the length of the field the Grizzlies fought their way to the goal line in the second quarter but were held by the Bobcat squad. An attempted field goal fell short and the half ended with the result still very much in doubt. Then the Grizzlies resumed their passing. Fighting tooth and nail to the goal line with long passes they caught the Bobcats unawares with a short line plunge by Evan Roberts for the margin of victory. The kick failed but despite a last minute desperation passing attack by the Cats they emerged victors for the seventh straight time. Unlike most Bobcat-Grizzly games this was marred by the poor sportsmanship of Red Bryant, a Grizzly back, who used the gravel-lined, playing field for more than a gridiron. Even though his sand throwing was invisible to officials, it earned the contempt of even- spectator in the stands. Outstanding in the annual battle were Evan Roberts and Tom O'Donnell for the Grizzlies and Floyd Roth. Johnny Yrollmcr, Stubby Fjeld, and Frank Krevic for the Bobcats. On defensive Roth. Fjeld. and Vollmer were the mainstays of a brilliant Bobcat line and Krevic was the one feared man in the entire Bobcat backfield staff. Anybody's ball Oh, 'IfoiL (BobcaiA. Inspired by the memory of Cyrus Gatton. Bobcat star and World War acc, the Blue and Gold took to the field and for fifty minutes led a crack North Dakota State team before disaster flew from the hands of Cecil Sturgeon to win the ball game. Heaving passes from all angles, the Nodaks fought their way to one touchdown and the capable toe of Sturgeon gave them a field goal to overcome the Bobcat lead that had been piled up by a midget second string back field. It was a backs’ field day as the two teams fought through that fine Armistice afternoon. A Bobcat team of subs led by the capable Johnny Phelan piled up what seemed like an overwhelming lead before fatigue and the never-say-die Bisons overtook them to win the game. Addison Farrell, Cliff Vaughn, and Leonard completed a brilliant Bobcat backficld. North Dakota Aggies’ power house 0n« Hundred Seven J'AsL kmmL. J'DoibalL Sadler Morrow In late September fifty-five husky, hearty, Bobkittens assembled on Gatton field to prepare the varsity for the schedule ahead. In order to experience these men for future duty with Bobcat elevens. Coaches Harold Sadler and Jim Morrow arranged three games. Even though they failed to win a single game, the Bobkittens received enough experience in these battles to make worthy gridiron stalwarts for Coach Dvche. Twenty-two men comprised the final Bobkitten squad which first went into action against the Grizzly Cubs. Although the Cubs' Chicago imports reportedly smashed the Bobkitten line like a battleship in a flock of ducks, the final score did not show it and the Blue and Gold yearlings lost 19-0. All the Cub power and reserve strength did not daunt the Aggie frosh as most of them played the complete game in one of the finest showings made by a frosh club against the University in many years. Great Falls was next and the Bobkittens went down in defeat before a barrage of passes 7-0. Believing the best is none too good, the Bobcats met the other state championship contender in Billings a week later and counted easily in the earlier part of the game, but then fell before the smashing, fighting Billings club led by Herman Frickey, 19-6. The outstanding player on the frosh club was big Arthur Dugan, tackle, from Butte who led the Bobkittens as captain throughout most of the season. He was backed by such men as Clawson. Dog-terom. ends; Ogle, tackle; Mathae. Leland. and the Krai! brothers at guard ; Markason. and Mus-selman. centers;and Knuckols, Wilcox. Anderson, Ramsey. Rooley, and Peyton in the barkfield. VI BASKETBALL John Breeden yyi rL JthsL fawii- Under the guiding hand of Coach John Breeden, thirteen young basketball men assembled in the college gym early in November to prepare for the season that lay ahead. Four lettermen were available and only a few of the outstanding sophomores had proved able so it looked like a long dark season ahead. After an easy warm-up against the Livingston Independents, the Bobcats met their first collegiate foe when they faced Concordia University. The Concordia mentor shifted his men about steadily in order to find his best combination but the Bobcats still won with ease. Arnold Reed was the top ball player in all those who went into action in this game. Washington State was next on the list for the Bobcats and the Cougars found them an easy foe as they topped them 47-32. All the power and drive of a championship club was evidenced in the Cougar attack as they easily swept over the inexperienced Bobcats. Floyd Roth Felt Adams Coach Brick Breeden knows what he's talking about. A member of the first Golden Bobcat team, he has experienced enough basketball to be aware of all the problems, disappointments and thrill inherent in the game and to have acquired a good team psychology. Almost every afternoon during basketball season and often at other times he can be found in the gym playing ball with his team. Floyd Roth, as commissioner of athletics, has worked this year to keep the athletic part of the student administration working smoothly. Trainer Felt Adams has been general handy man. taping ankles, giving pep talks and in all ways helping the Bobcats as much as he can. One Hundred Ten Ovl thsL KwidwoocL Disbelievers in that old adage that there's no place like home, the Bobcats took Christmas vacation off to travel to Oklahoma City for the Intercollegiate tourney. On their way they stopped off and went into action against Omaha University winning one and losing one. Bricklcy proved to he outstanding in these two games and Claire Robinson and Kennv Bowman proved to be excellent finds at guards. Their first game was a set-up which they won easily over Oklahoma City University. However, the next night they proved to he no match for the swift moving, dead-eye Texans from Texas Tech. Baylor was next and here the Bobcats met their nemesis. Outplayed all over the floor and outscored from the foul line they proved to be no match for the Bears who shot first and asked questions afterwards. Next were the Wildcats of Arizona University who dropped their fourth straight to the Bobcats. Menzel Scharmota Bod Icy Hall . . . ChuLihsL IjJUfoluLiu LOjd l Following their return from Oklahoma which taught them much about basketball but deprived them of the services of John Bricklev for several weeks the Bobcats tangled in a two game series with the Santa Clara Broncos and came off second best in both. The Californians defeated but once during pre-game schedules despite their comparative inexperience proved to be too good a ball team for the Bobcats. Swift shooting, excellent ball handlers, they put on an excellent show for the spectators. The following two nights saw the Bobcats in action against an ancient conference foe, losing two to Brigham Young University. No Grizzly set-up for Bricklev One Hundred Twelve A blocked shot by the Cougars. Cali Win ConfaMnw Jiih The Bobcats then turned south to Pocatello where they dropped two games to Idaho Southern Branch. Quick, experienced Bcngals proved to be too good on defense for the Bobcats to top. Returning home the Bobcats met Greeley State to open the conference title quest with two victories. High scoring, foul-filled games were the bill of fare. Bricklev returned to action in this game and was outstanding along with Reed. Ad Farrell, a squad newcomer, counted twenty-two points for scoring honors in the series. Idaho Southern shoots (BsuaL QdaJw Simiksiiuv! The following week the Bobcats journeyed to Missoula where they met and were defeated by the Grizzlies two straight times. The Grizzlies in quest of their second state title came up with a veteran squad led by two outstanding sophomores to win over the Bobcats. Brickley led a badly rattled Bobcat team that had trouble the majority of the time in hitting the backboard, let alone the hoop. Arnold Reed showed his usual excellent ball handling and Jean Berg showed a lot of stuff. Colorado College was next and the Bobcats split the scries there after coming out of the lethargy. The title depended on the Bobcats’ winning both of the games or on the losses to other teams. The Bobcats finally headed the percentage column to win the title. Next was a home game with the high flying Billings Polytechnic club who were easy meat for the Bobcat attack. Farrell scored twenty-six points to lead the Blue and Gold. One Hundred Fourteen XVashington State’s ball 'The Bengals then came to Nlontanft State and went home content with a tic in the series. The games were both thrilling, defensive contests that saw the Bobcats win the first and drop the second by narrow margins. Turner and Greaves kept the Bobcat guards at work constantly with Robinson and Reed looking the T he last home games of the season were played against the Grizzlies with the Bobcats losing both. A high geared attack kept the Grizzlies in front all t lie first game but the second game tlie Bobcats came to life and led bv R rick ley made it a fight to the bitter end. Outstanding during: tlie season for tli Bob- ■ , y'd ■ .I-..-.r Jh AkmarL cuJisdbalL Roolcy. Stachwick, Cascaden. Scabad, Wilcox. Roth Anderson, Jacques, Dogtcrum. Nelson. Richardson One of the best frosh basketball squads in seven years answered Coach John Breeden’s call for men early in December. A tough, unified team that was defeated but once during the season was the result under the tutelage of Assistant Coach Roth. Nine tough games against the top high school and independent teams were played and one loss was finally suffered at the hands of the Billings Shadoans who represented Montana in the National A. A. U. meet and who were undefeated all year long. Twelve outstanding ball players representing the best in high school circles in recent years made up the squad. Outstanding men were Joe Wilcox of Stevcnsville, Cory Dogtcrum and Glenn Anderson of Lethbridge. Canada, and Wendell Scabad, former Montana University frosh star. Their first action was against a Livingston High team whom they topped easily at Livingston. Next they went into action against Gallatin on the high school court meeting them again the next night on the college court and defeating them 66-9. Dillon High and Big 'Limber followed in quick succession to end the competition against high school squads. Next to fall before the onslaught were the Butte CYO allstars and the Anaconda Independents led by Dick Little. The Alumni of Montana State were next to feel the Bobkittens sting before they fell before the Shadoans. Pat Dolan t fiabjccdbu SwiwL Qsl VyiiAJMula. Losing to the University by a narrow margin, the tank men of the college looked better balanced than they have in many years. Only three men earned letters this year as a result of their performances in Montana State's only meet at Missoula. Charles Mclnick proved to be tops in the distance plunges while Roberts took his fourth straight diving title. Enoch Porter was tops in the sprints. Most of the squad consisted of frosh who should give the Bobcats their best squad in years next year. All members of the squad except Roberts and Tom Hurdle, backstroke man return next year. Some of these outstanding frosh are: Bob Hayes, sprints; Cecil Higgins, diving; and Cory Dogteruin, endurance races. Harry Ellis One Hundred Eighteen Schrocdcr, Sackman. Bilden, Cosgriffc, Michelson l film, ChampA. Montana State’s mitt slingers found the going none too easy this year as they went into action at Missoula and were forced to take a back seat from the Montana State Grizzlies who regained their championship. Only two men. Shirley Shinn, former Golden Gloves champion, and Cosgriffc brought championships back with them after their foray into the Montana University territory. Loss of many of last year's lettermen was the chief hindering factor to the Bobcats this year but such will not be the case next fall. Several outstanding frosh plus a good share of returning squad members will give the Bobcats a slight edge in experience next winter. Jacobsen, Sabo. Olson. Nelson, Duley, Steesc. Swingle, Arnold VYlaAlc-hA ihsL VI ldL One man repeated his championship and two others were newly crowned when the Bobcats were beaten in their annual meet with the University. Bob Olson retained his crown in the lighweight class for the second straight year. The classy little groan and grunt artist proved to be the outstanding man of the meet when he felled his opponent in quick time. Dwight Nelson and Ed Arnold were other winners. Nelson won in the flyweight division while Arnold made his letter with a win in the light-heavy event. Ray Duley, hard-luck man of the Bobcat mat stars, and Ed Swingle lost their matches by little. The majority of the team return next year. They wrestle in the ropes A brother tosses one in SJdim at, TRjontana, Statu, Downs. Strong, Hibbard. Whittam. Welch This year Montana State added to its sport’s program the perennial Montana winter sport of skiing. A team represented the Bobcats in several dual meets during the year and results were favorable. A ski club was formed by popular demand and the athletic council recommended to the 'M” club that skiing be recognized as a minor sport and the participants on the ski team receive the regulation minor sports letter. Thus skiing rapidly took its place in the sport's spotlight. The varsity team won a meet from the University on the Bear Canyon run and was defeated by a slight margin in their encounter with the Helena Ski club at Helena. The squad was composed of Bill Downs. Kirby Whittam. Hank Hibbard. Jack Strong. Jack Welch. Glenn Bryan. Shirley Shinn and Kent O'Kclly. 'I'hev were coached by professionals at the Bear Canyon Ski club on which they made their home field. QniAamuAaJL CbdtwitisiA, Indoor track—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon outclassed and outpointed their opponents to win laurels of indoor track. Competing in such events as potato races, standing broad jump, high jump, and shot put. the S.A.E.’s easily won this sport. The Sigma Chis. showing their athletic prowess, tallied up a huge score to win outdoor track in the spring of '39. Easily outpointing their closest rivals, the Lambda Chis, they showed superiority with the weights and on the cinders, also outpointing other teams in such events as high jump, standing and running broad jump. Outdoor track—Sigma Chi The independent men took away honors last fall by bringing in the most men near the front to count up points in winning that three mile trot called a cross country race. Individual honors went to Dick Smiley. Starting at the gym. thence to the barracks, down Huffinc Lane, back to Gatton Field, these men really work hard for their small glory. FOR the second time in the history of intramural basketball at M.S.C. a fraternity has won championship in both the Blue and Gold Leagues of basketball. The Lambda Chis had the well deserved honor for the past season. With a team composed of a veteran group of ball hawks they triumphed in the Gold League over their closest rival, the Sigma Chis. '1'hc Lambda Chis too took honors in the softball league in the spring of ’39. The stellar pitching of Jack (Bear Tracks) Campbell pulled the boys through many a tight game. Foul shooting has become quite an intramural contest. The honor of winning this game of skill and accuracy goes to the Lambda Chi Alpha. The team shooting the highest average of free throws out of a possible twenty-five for each man entered is the winner of this intramural sport. ,v C League winners in hardball WITH the mighty left arm of Sam Shoemaker. Lambda Chi Alpha went through the hard ball season of ’39 with flying colors to take the championship. Baseball has probably absorbed more student interest than any other spring sport and at least creates the most excitement in intramurals of the spring quarter. Triumphing over Phi Sigma Kappa in the Blue League. Lambda Chi, with a team composed entirely of freshmen. took their second basketball championship in one season. Good competition is always very noticeably faster in intramural basketball, bringing out much good material that results in a classy brand of basketball. Another championship for Lambda Chi Alpha was volley ball, a game exclusively for juniors and seniors. Volley ball, the only intramural sport during the fall quarter, opens an eventful season for those who don't take part in the major sports on the hill. Although not such a fast or strenuous sport, socking that ball over the net is nevertheless a skill in itself. h ] TRACK Dari inton sprints This winter Montana State lost one of its finest athletes and best students when Thor Sheppard was called to beyond the great divide. A tragic accident took one of the finest of boys from our midst and he will be long mourned. Thor was a member of Montana State’s conference championship team on which he ran the mile and two mile run. He was also a tennis player and placed second twice in the cross country run. He was one of the greatest sportsmen Montana State has had and will be sorely missed. Bllden. Stark, Citizen, Unman, Pllgoram, Xobel, Breeden Stuckey, Barm. Spiegel. Henslelgh. Capt. Thompson. Strong. Yovetlch Morin. Rice. Anderson. Darlinton, Braumberger, Shepherd, Stone 7YI. s. Q. Jhoxk For the first time in the twenty-two years that Montana State has competed in the Rocky Mountain Conference, this year they walked away with the track title. Sixteen strong-hearted athletes led by Capt. Bob Thompson, and guided by Coach John Breeden amassed over seventy-five points to place first. The season opened when Montana State shared honors with Montana University in the fifth annual Montana Relays. Next came Idaho Southern Branch where the Cats were defeated but Bob Thompson and Frank Strong took the sprints and distances with ease. Washburn Stadium and the conference meet was next. Points were scored by every member of the squad to gain the new title. The only bright spot in the state intercollegiate was Thompson’s triumph in the distance races where the Bobcats won the lion's share of points. Thor Sheppard WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Katherine Chrisman U). (2. 0.. (planA, (phoqhwvL Miss Katherine Chrisman. women's athletic director, this spring completed three years of noteworthy supervision of women’s athletics. Through her efforts, a Physical Education Major is now offered to women students, and this yeai sees the first graduates in this department. Grace Moore and Helen Sandvig. Chairman of the Northwest Dance committee. Miss Chrisman has stimulated interest in all phases of dancing. She ably directed dancing in “Sweethearts” and the Danish gymnastics during High School Week and Mother's Day week-end. The athletic program has been built up a great deal during her regime, and she proved to be the kind of P. K. teacher all her students hope to be some day. Top athletic honor given by the Women’s Athletic Association is the Bobcat sweater, which is given as a reward for women who have demonstrated outstanding ability and interest in all kinds of sports. These are gained only after hours of active participation and just as vigorous training periods. The W. A. A. council checks activity points and awards the sweaters on Women’s Day. W. A. A. COl NCIL Cowan. Tretsvcn. Flick. Smith. Sternhagen. Sandvig Heebner, Bounce, Cole. Rash. Moore One Hundred Twenty-eight Dick. Garev, Parker, Watson, Penwell, Chamberlain, Pease. Lyons, Marr One of the major activities in the athletic program for women at M. S. C. is swimming. Girls have recreational swimming hours all three quarters and may work for the coveted award given for special proficiency in this sport during these periods. The Montana State's blue swimming suit with the gold letters M. S. C. arc the goals of all would be mermaids. Swimming tournaments arc held frequently during the year, and annually the girls participate in national telegraphic swimming meets. Other sought after awards arc the quiver of six foot arrows and the Hawksworth tennis trophy. Mary Stevens became the proud possessor of the arrows when she ended the spring archery season with the highest score among the co-eds. Grace Moore won the tennis cup in 1939. A comparatively new but increasingly popular sport for girls is fencing. Girls were allowed, with a few more practice periods, to take it for credit as well as for points toward a sweater. Fencers practice in the tanbark One Hundred Twenty-nine Inter-sororitv volley ball JisuipiM}. Jit Tec off ! V. A. A. is the organization responsible for the fine variety of sports presented at M. S. C. for women. An association open to women from all departments, it is governed by the W. A. A. council, which is composed of students who are individually managers of the various sports and responsible for their team organization. It is through W. A. A. that the girls may work for points toward their sweaters or suits, and all tournaments and games arc under its authority. The W. A. A. was hostess this year to three schools of the Greater University —girls from Hillings. Missoula and Dillon being in attendance—at the annual “play day.” Non-competitive teams, each composed of girls from every school, participated in swimming, tennis, badminton, softball, and basketball. JUDGING TEAMS JjJtilsL QnlsLkwriwmiL The Little International Livestock show, sponsored each spring by the agricultural students was held this year on the evenings of May 21 and 22. The show was managed by two senior students, Barr Zeidler and Jim Roan. This show, marking the tenth anniversary of the event, was greater than any previously presented. Livestock arena Grand champion Little International committee Early in April the agricultural students of the college who are interested draw lots for the animal which they arc to fit and show. At the time the drawing is made the animals are judged and this is taken into consideration during the final judging. From then until the night of the show the students work on their animals, breaking them to lead, training them to stand in the proper form, and all of the things which are necessary before the animal and student can present a desirable showing appearance. 'Fhe judging is done on the basis of fifty per cent for the way in which the animal is fitted and the balance on the amount of showmanship which the student displays the night of the show. 'Fhe show is run on the same basis as the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago with the exception that all placing is made on fitting and showmanship and the individuality of the animal is not considered. Elimination is within each class and breed and as a climax on the last evening the Grand Champion Showman is chosen. A gold wrist watch is given to this person, and the reserve champion showman receives a pen and pencil set. One Hundred Thirty-two Portland Live Stock Judging Team Roan. Lee, Zeidler, Ottcn, McCall. Skinner. Jones Newton Kegel Overcast Tretsven CDaVuj.: QaiilsL Jsuwl The dairy cattle team was composed of Russell Newton. Arthur Kegel, Paul Boylan (alternate) and Woodrow Overcast. Professor J. O. Tretsven is the coach of the team. The dairy cattle team won first place in Jerseys, third in Guernseys and fourth in all breeds at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, at Portland. Oregon. Teams competing were Washington, Oregon, Idaho, British Columbia, and Montana. Boylan JuvcAbdc Jjojcutl — (poAiiaruL Members of the Portland livestock team were Jim Roan. Bob Lee. Barr Zeidlcr, Jack Ottcn, Herb Skinner, and Glenn Jones. Professor Ralph McGill is the coach of the team. The livestock team placed fourth in the contest at the Pacific International. l ce was high man on the team, first in hog judging, and fourth in sheep judging in the entire contest. Otten placed fourth and Roan sixth in the entire contest in cattle judging. Teams competing were Idaho, Oregon, Montana. Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. JjLUSLAiock- Odqsm Coach Ralph McCall. Ed Rose, Lloyd Schmitt, Earl Hiett, A1 Kegal. Joe Gaab and Herb Skinner represented Montana State at the Ogden show this year, doing a fine bit of judging. The boys’ efforts are to be commended highly. McCall Kegel Rose Schmitt Gaab Hiett Skinner One Hundred Thirty-three Holzcr Nelson Fritz Fallon Kolar CkjADnomy. Jqoml — (pohiianci and Chicaqo, Members of the agronomy team were Bernard Tocnyes, Enos Anderson. George Loomis (alternate). and Gordon Thompson. The team is coached by S. C. Litzcnberger. The 1939 agronomy team won first place in the Intercollegiate Crop Judging Contest at Portland. The team set a new high by piling up 7180 points out of a possible 7800. or an average of 92%. Anderson, Thompson, and Toenyes place second, third, and sixth respectively in the entire contest. The same team also judged at the Chicago International. placing eleventh, and scoring 3913 points out of a possible 4401. (Dabu (pAjodwdA, Jsuwl Professor Nelson has taken a very keen interest and pride in the accomplishments of the team he has coached this year and the fine record of his teams of the past. This particular type of team must have a fine appreciation of the various grades, colors and tastes of all dairy products. 'Phis year’s group of experts shows the amount of time spent by Dr. Nelson in coaching them to the point of excellence. This year’s team, made up of dairy industry majors, consisted of Paul Holzer. Jack Fritz. Sam Kolar and Ed Fallon. PUBLICATIONS TVlnnhumn, Carl Peters edits the book. Lloyd Schmitt The introduction of color into the yearbook is perhaps the greatest improvement in the 1940 Montanan. Different color blocks arc characteristic of each division of the book and run through the entire section. Montagcd division pages are another new feature as are the unusual pages of snapshots and queens. All the latest techniques of photography, printing and engraving have gone into making this annual up to date. From the first moment when the idea or theme of the book is born in the editor’s brain up until the finished product is delivered to the student, the publishing of a yearbook is a strenuous and exciting effort on the part of all concerned. Untold quantities of snapshots and more formal pictures must be taken, dozens of pencils and reams of paper are exhausted in the effort to write copy and quarts of glue are used in pasting pictures in their right and artistic places. The editor suffers untold torment as he watches his ideas slowly formulate into black and white pages and wonders if he is doing an adequate job. The business manager grows gray haired as he views the black and red pages of his ledger and wonders if or how much the red will surpass the black. All other members of the staff flutter about ineffectually and finally settle down to do their share of the work. For long, anxious days the editor and his closest associates wait for pictures and page proofs, and for seemingly endless nights they rewrite and revise. Finally, with several prayers and sighs of relief, the entire book is finished and given to the students for approval. j ul mo WjonianasL Cowan Irle Heebner P. Holzer J. Holzer Stanbury Vanatta Durand Boisvert C. Law Kidder Guay Eagle Rose Purdy Diehl Vines Jensen Duncan Cox Folev Schrocdcr Spiegel Lakey Warner Faus D. Law Boyd Mitchell Graeter Cool Cline Graff B. Batch Blackwood Whitcomb Orman Wilson M. Batch Ross 1—Bernard Haley . . . 2— Pack wood and Cowan make corrections . . . i—Exchange papers arc popular. CHIEF duty of any college newspaper is to keep the students aware of and interested in happenings on the campus and to pursue an editorial policy calculated to stimulate student interest in collegiate and world wide problems. T his the Exponent staff has worked to do. Along with other improvements, the Exponent this year has featured many more pictures and a more informal, interesting and varied make-up. adding much to the attractiveness of the paper. Bernard Haley, editor, and Burleigh Packwood. managing editor, went to press convention this year and returned with ideas for bettering the paper, and the influence of these has l cen very evident in subsequent issues. Bernard also came back with the presidency of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association tucked under his arm. Several special editions of the Exponent were issued this year, including a large one before the Butte game, one when the Ryan laboratories were dedicated and a co-ed edition. Bernard has worked very hard this year and deserves a great deal of credit for the fine job he has done in preserving a non-partial and completely non-political spirit in the Exponent. His policy has hern to give all organizations and activities as much publicity as possible whenever they need it. fcxpvmnt Chief aid and stooge to the editor was genial Burleigh Pack wood, some of whose many tasks included writing heads, planning front page make-up and actually setting up the paper. He wrote many of the important stories and was self-appointed censor of the humor column. Upon Jim Keith’s head fell the responsibilities inherent in the position of advertising manager, and it was he who had to worry about insertion orders and flat rates and if that last ad was turned in. Vivian Cowan, in her fourth year as society editor, has by now learned to expect and appease irate students who call up to say that the fact that they went home over the week-end was not mentioned in Greek Gossip. Sports editors were Helen Sandvig for the women and Chas. Harrington for the men. They had to share the sports page, and there were frequent discussions as to which sex should have the most publicity. Chief lights of Bernard’s life were his two infallible reporters. Shirley Johnson and Rose Eagle. ]—Helen Sandvig edits women’s sports . . . 2—Burleigh Packwood . . . 3—They put the paper to bed at the Chronicle. Tyinniana fcnqimsiA, The Montana Engineer is the third very creditable publication issued by the Associated Students of Montana State College. It is a bit more limited in scope than the Exponent or the Montanan, as it is a magazine put out by the engineering students of the campus, but it is of no less importance, at least to the engineers or anyone else who procures a copy in some way and reads it. It is the official publication of these students and offers them a chance to gain experience in writing technical literature. It appears once a month wrapped up in attractive and well-balanced covers depicting some phase of engineering or engineering ideals. It contains articles of interest to the layman as well as to the professional. Papers written by engineering members of the M.S.C. extension service, by faculty, by prominent engineers in Montana, and, of course, by engineering students themselves, cover all phases of engineering. Alumni notes telling of the affairs of graduates of the engineering schools at M.S.C., stories on interesting events occurring in Roberts Hall and humor are also scattered throughout the publication. Carl Howe, this year’s editor, is to be congratulated on putting out such a fine scries of issues which embodied the best in journalistic principles and which constantly contained material of interest to students. The editing of such a commendable product consistently is no small task, and Carl deserves all the plaudits he received. Ray Lakey, as his business manager, and incidentally, next year’s editor, is also to be commended on his work, for the financial and business end of any publication is a hard one to handle, and Ray did his job well. UJsl iksL StiidsmiA President Absolutely essential lor the well-being of any college is an efficient and alert student governing body. This year’s Student Senate which guided the affairs of the Associated Students of Montana certainly exemplified the best in active government. Led by President Frank Strong, hard worker and energetic leader, they not only effectively managed all the regular troubles (such as sponsoring assemblies, keeping peace among the organisations, and taking care of M Day) which arise during the year and several other new ones, but they also took it upon their already hard pressed shoulders to publish a bulletin showing the over-crowded conditions at M. S. C. and the need for new buildings. With this as a start the senate began an extensive publicity campaign on the bond issue, the passing of which means so much to the college. Another pamphlet was published on the bond issue and the senate appointed students from all over the state to give “bond issue talks” in their home towns during vacations. Still not satisfied, the group is at present working on a new publicity plan for the entire college, whereby one student will be appointed to handle news stories of happenings on the hill which will be of interest to papers throughout the state, and will help Louis True as much as he can. 'Third row—Stecsc, Emerson, Cooley, Thiemc, Haley. Stone, Roth, Forman, Peters. Olson. Second row—Mikkelson, Trctsven, Cowan, Eagle. Strong. Orton. McKinlay, Rriggs. Martin. First row—McGimpsey, Jacobson. Schmitt. Sire. ]ni hpioisiAnihj. and CL. CcA QdwujlIa Back row—Wilson, Stecse, Johnson. Jensen. Vange, Martin. Strong. Roth Front row— Findlatcr. Pappin. Mikkclson, Scharmota, Lena, Hitchcock i Male equivalent of the Pan-Hellenic Council is the Inter-fraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each of the seven fraternities on the campus. This group governs the men in their rushing activities and makes rules governing the social life of the Montana State males. It has another function, that of promoting better feeling among the Greeks on the campus. Each year it sponsors the Interfraternity Hop for all Greeks. The Associated Women Students arc governed by an executive council headed this year by friendly Grace Moore, who. with her usual enthusiasm and pep. instituted the Big Sister plan on the M.S. C. campus. Each junior and senior girl who so desires has a girl picked from the incoming fieshman class to be her little sister, and the big sister from that time on acts as a helper, counsellor and friend to the freshman, especially during the first bewildering weeks of college. Back row—McDermott, Briggs, Moore, McKinley. Anderson, Tretsven. Raymond Front row—Greenfield. Baxter, Wipf, Cool Hack row—Cool, Wipf, Benson. Sand Front row—Mortag. Baxter. Stanbury. Lynd. Spain. Cowan. Feme (pan. disdlswk founxdlA. Pan Hellenic is a national organization to which all sorority women belong. Pan Hellenic Council is its governing body, composed of the president and one other delegate from each sorority. The officers are selected by a process of rotation, and this year has been the Kappa Delta year for president, with Ellen Wipf as their choice. Pan Hellenic was organized for the purpose of promoting a feeling of friendliness and cooperation among the Greek women. The council functions throughout the year, but we arc especially conscious of it during rushing week and at the Pan Hellenic banquet each spring. Junior Pan Hellenic Council is a fairly new group composed of the pledge president of each sorority and one delegate from each pledge group. One Hundred Forty-three Back row—Sullivan. Waite, Taylor. Kolbcrg Front row—Hockett. Vogel. Wilson. Spain. Howard, Rchn Back Row—Brandon. St roc be, Gates, Kayser, Yovctich, Clcmow Front Row—Coblcigh, Johnson, Vestal, Mikkclson. Lillis, Boyd fcnqimsihinq. fowuril The Engineers achieve the right to be known as completely original not only by reason of the fact that they evince an interest in Math and Physics, but also by virtue of the fact that they are the only professional group on the campus that have their own governing body. This unusual but intelligent group has at its head the Engineering Council which is composed of two members elected from each of the seven divisions—electrical, mechanical, industrial, civil, architectural, engineering physics, and chemical—of the Engineering College. Its major function is to promote a stronger feeling of friendship and unity among these branches. It also frequently sponsors motion pictures and speakers of major interest to Engineers. The council is particularly interesting in one other respect, aside from its novelty. It is the first organized group in the school to actively support the honor system. Campus leaders have wished for a long time to incorporate this system as a working one in Montana State college and have discussed the matter pro and con a number of times but for various reasons have not been able to institute the system as yet. Ryan Engineering lab FINE ARTS (bohcdtsL To desire attention and obtain it. to present a convincing and logical argument, to develop a sane and organized train of thought, and to develop poise while speaking—these are a few of the important objectives and results of collegiate debate. Thirteen men have taken advantage of these opportunities this year and with material results. Three out of four years, the M.S.C. teams have won first in the state tournament. The men who have actively participated in debate this year are Kenneth Sire. Glenn Cooley, John Fisher, Ralph Coldwatcr. Dan Cox, Charles Mitch, Art Christianson. Hugo Johnstone. Wayne Blake. John Gates, George Clemow, Carl Peters and John Kidder. A number of special trips have been taken this year. The first was to Denver where nine of the Montana State men attended. Ralph Cold-water was the orator and all joined in the Student Congress, a stimulating group discussion that is becoming popular. The teams participated in tournaments at Linfield, Oregon, the state convention at Billings, and the regional Pi Kappa Delta convention at Redlands, California. Most of the debates this year have been in the form of the panel discussion with criticisms by the judges rather than the decision type. Through Mr. Bert Hansen’s guidance and effort, our teams have been able to accomplish as much as they have. His work is greatly appreciated. as is that of Mr. G. H. Craig of the economics department, who has given much valuable assistance to the debaters. Hansen Cox California Trip Christenson Hitch Fisher Cox One Hundred Forty-seven Fisher Denver Trip Back row—Fisher, Coldwater. Blake. Johnston, Lodman From row—Clemow, Cooley. Sire. Gates Lin field Trip Cox. Cooley, Lodman. Johnston. Sire Debating is hard and serious work. The hours of preparation necessary in order to be able to participate actively and intelligently in discussions and debating contests are long ones, and it is only right that there should be an honorary organization for the purpose of recognizing outstanding work in the field of debate. Such an honorary is Pi Kappa Delta, organized here several years ago and revitalized by this year’s debaters. All debaters realize the value they receive from contact with contemporary thought, persons both young and older, with experienced debaters who offer true competition. Next year will be brighter than this because interest is increasing, and because a number of our debaters will return next year with a year's experience. Sire Oui idsL fcni JdainmsinL. The number and quality of concerts, assemblies and special speakers hit a new high this year with 16 featured attractions. Frederick Jagel, first of the community concert artists, is distinguished and popular in the United States and South America as a singer, musician, and in dramatic work. The Ionian Singers are an ensemble of five men whose purpose is to present to the public the best in male-voice music from the earliest to the most modern of compositions. Kach is an active and experienced soloist in his own right, and a perfect blend of tone is the result when all sing together. A symphonic miniature orchestra composed of 13 men and 11 instruments, the Barrcrc Little Symphony possesses all the qualities of a full symphony orchestra with each member a virtuoso, but specializes in pieces unsuitable for large orchestras. By accident and then mere pastime, followed by serious work. Malcolm and Godden. two artists in music, have a reputation as one of the most outstanding duos on the concert stage. Piano is their media. Other guests during the year were Dr. Andre Philip, professor of economics and finance at the University of Lyons; S. Stephenson Smith, educational counselor for the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers; Dr. Greenwood, University of London; Dr. Walter Pach. distinguished painter; Rabbi Fink, noted social worker and lecturer; Kirby Page, Christian publicist; Stephen Bardes. music instructor at Carroll College and excellent pianist; Dr. James, distinguished physician on cancer; Dr. Ryan, first president of Montana State; Kryl Symphony Orchestra; St. Olaf’s Choir; Mrs. G. K. Roberts, harpsichordist. Jagel Kryl Symphony THERE is as much drama and hard work, with infinitely less glory and publicity, to do the work behind the scenes of a play as there is before the footlights. The enormous amount of preparation necessary to make costumes, procure properties and design, build and erect sets must be taken care of just as much as the actors must know their lines. Although the actual participants in the play must rehearse until they are ready to cut each other’s throats out of irritability which develops from fatigue, the production crew must paint and hammer until they are exhausted and then must hammer and paint some more. The minutes before the curtain goes up are tense ones, in which the actors get stage fright, the director goes mad. and the production people dash around looking for the ash tray that’s supposed to be on the mantle during the first scene and finally realize that it’s already there. Everyone knows that the whole play is going to be a flop and reassures everyone else that everything will be all right and that anyhow they all really tried. At last the crucial moment comes, the house lights go off, the curtain goes up. and the play turns out to be an exceptional dramatic hit such as “Mary Rose” or “Holiday” or a beautiful operetta such as “Sweethearts.” Working on dramatics at Montana State is an extra-curricular activity except for working on sets, and the students' only reward for their work is their satisfaction of jobs well done. Hours of rehearsals and planning are necessary to produce a well rounded show that will satisfy the college students and make them contented in the way the part of their activity ticket is spent for dramatics. One Hundred Forty.nine The Seton play room Jhsif. (plaited. The dramatics department presented as its fall play, Philip Barrie’s Holiday, a comedy in three acts. It is the story in a modern setting of the wealthy, sophisticated, pampered Julia Seton and her less wealthy, hard working fiance, Johnny Case. The little sister falls in love with Johnny and when he finds that he can no longer stand being ordered around by Julia and her father, the little sister sets out to convince Johnny that she is an entirely different person from Julia. Shirley Reed, making her initial appearance, and Bob Pappin, in his second performance, should both be given top honors for their fine performances in the leading roles. Orchids go to Charles Mclnick, Jerry Weber, Kdna Graff, William Saubert and the rest of the supporting cast for a truly fine play. Brother-sister affection portrayed by Saubert and Graff Cast Knlida Cast Linda Seton... Johnny Case.... Julia Seton.... Ned Seton...... Susan Potter.. Nick Potter. .. Edward Seton Laura Cram... Seton Cram... Henry.......... Charles........ Delia.......... ........Edna Graff .........Hob Pappin ...... Shirley Reed William Saubert ......Jerry Weber ...Charles Mclnick ......Lyle Miller Bcttie Mae Brittan ...George Hitchcock ......'Led Feldman ...Frank Woodland ...Shirley Johnson “SwsudluiWdA LIST OF CHARACTERS Sylvia, an adopted daughter.........................Ruth Strong Dame Paula, proprietress of a laundry...........Stella Withrow Daughters of Dame Paula— Lisettc..........................................Jean Haynes Clairctte........................................Beulah Granger Babctte...................................Mary Dawn Warner Jeanette..................................................Aleas Robertson Toinette..........................................Eileen Olson Nanette....... Nancy Diehl Liane, a milliner apprentice..........................Lois Hcrret Franz, heir presumptive to the throne of Zilania__William Cowles Rudolph Bitlcr, an explosive person....................Ray Lakey Valin, a positive person...................................Hugo Eck Manville, a vague person..............................John Derrock Venito. a person......................................John Kidder Captain Lourent.....................................Edward Chauner Footman.........................................................Bud Miles 'The finale of “Sweethearts Franz and Sylvia sing. “Sweethearts, composed by ictor Herbert and :reamlined” by Margaret Austin. Kdna Oraff and uce Knight, was this year’s winter production, ith Strong and William Cowles, well-known on s campus, were cast as the leads, and all the other rts were admirably tilled. This was really an all-ioo! affair; active and important parts were taken the orchestra and chorus, both well-directed by r. Opp. The dancing, which was truly outstand-;. was directed by Mi« Chrisman. and that ever-idy necessity behind all dramatics, the production ff ...nrrihnr.-.i I ame Paula instructs her laundresses. The ghost returns Cl Juul (phadwdtwyi. “Mary Rose.” the spring quarter production, written by Sir James Barrie, was presented for the second time at Montana State under Bert Hansen’s direction. Four performances were given, two for high school students during High School Week and two later for townspeople and students. All of its phases—from the casting, through the scenery and costumes to the last curtain—received sincere and generous praise, regardless of the critic. All parts were sensitively and beautifully portrayed, especially those of Judy Wilson, Jean Duncan, and Paul Johnson. One scene, among many, that will live in the memory of all who saw this play, was the response of Mary Rose to the “call of the “Island That Wanted to be Visited.” The acting in this together with the exceptional orchestral accompaniment made it unforgctablc. Acting, sound effects, music, lighting, and sets, all combined to produce a magnificent play and grand entertainment. Mr. Hansen can be honestly and highly applauded for an impressive production. Mr. Paul Davce, the technical director, and his crew share in the honors of this success, having done the best work in this of all three productions. Judy steals the show The forest scene Tcrrett and Wilson rehearse WloUll (Rdasl CAST Mrs. Otery, a caretaker................Mary Lou Durland Harry, an Australian soldier..............Erick Anderson Mr. Amy, a local clergyman..................Glenn Cooley Mr. Morland, a country squire...............Paul Johnson Mrs. Morland, his wife......................Jean Duncan Mary Rose, their daughter...................Judy Wilson Simon, a young man.................................Luther Tcrrett Cameron, a student.................................Elbert Herrick Simon makes love to his wife 1—High School Week committee . . . 2—A picnic lunch tor all . . . 3—Hie band marched for them . . . 4—Athletic department gives them a boxing trial . . . 5—Army and group at attention in the farewell ceremonies. dUqhliqhitL. t { Kiqh SdwoL U)gsJl Fourteen hundred forty students, F.F.A. delegates and teachers literally possessed Montana State College campus and Bozeman for the three days of High School Week, April 25-27. Education, entertainment and competitive activities were presented for them by the students and faculty of the college. Instead of the former series of lectures, only one was presented—that of Dr. Lawrence Al. Gould, geologist who was second in command of the first Byrd Antarctic Expedition and now professor at Carlcton College. Open House, another highlight, was given more time than formerly to allow a greater inspection and enjoyment of the many fine exhibitions offered by each department. Other events offered were a campus luncheon, a fraternity or sorority luncheon, special banquets, a Barbecue Banquet, the college play, band concerts, Gymkhana and student assemblies, as well as the regular scholarship events. Announcement of scholarships and other awards was made on a state-wide broadcast. HIGH School Week is one of the, if not the. biggest undertakings of the students and faculty at Montana State during the year. It is at this time that everyone shines up the face of the campus and brings his best smile out of the closet and tries to make the best possible impression on visiting high school students. Everything is planned to make these people happy and interested in the college life and what it offers them. Many students are attending M.S.C. now through the influence of this week. Fine leadership and cooperation are required for anything successful. Professor M. R. Good assumed the position of leader and was rewarded for his time with excellent results. His main assistants were Helen Briggs and Howard Vangc. women’s and men’s student chairmen. They contributed time, effort and ideas to insure this true success. All others who displayed both the necessary leadership and cooperation—students, faculty, major and minor committees—share the credit for a better High School Week than ever. 1—Professor Harrington starts the barbecue . . . 2—Fencing is an added attraction . . . 3—The Open House talked up by floats . . . 4—Lou calls time out . . . 5—Fangs help at the Baxter . . . 6—Spurs ride in taxis free. Jjok'a. (phldsL — Uhl (Band.’ Montana State College students may well be proud of Lou Howard and his Bobcat band. The band is divided into four units, namely the Freshman band, the R. O. T. C. band, the Bobcat band and the Concert band, the latter being the official Montana hand at the San Francisco fair. During spring vacation the band made its thirtieth annual state tour, playing before twenty thousand people and playing combined concerts with twelve hundred and fifty high school musicians in the northern and eastern part of the state. While on the tour. Hugo Eck gave short talks on the bond issue campaign. The band is an important factor at both football and basketball games, providing not only entertainment but also additional pep and enthusiasm to the cheering section. Working with the band are the Drum Majorettes and the Drum and Bugle Corps, under the direction of Harry Ellis. These two groups have mastered formations with the band and perform with it on various occasions. Mother’s Day Banquet TYlnihsih 'a. (bay l aL Vl loniana, SicdtfL Two days of the school year are set aside annually for a special salute to the most special of people—the Mothers—on Mother's Day. The guest of honor this year on May 11 and 12 was Mrs. Agnes Mikkelson. mother of Dave Mikkcl-son. one of Montana State college's outstanding students. Mrs. Mikkelson graduated in the Class of 1907 from M. S. C. with a degree in Mathematics Physics after an active four years on this campus. She gave the mother’s response to President Strand’s welcome address, and Frank Strong, president of A.S.M.S.C., responded for the student body at the main feature of the two days... the banquet Saturday evening over which Dean Hamilton presided. Mr. Jason Bollcs of the English department read his original poem dedicated to the mothers. Other entertainment for the two days included an outdoor exhibition on Gatton field, consisting of music, men and women’s athletics as shown through Gymkana. military reviews and demonstrations. Following these was a reception in Herrick Hall to present President Strand and the college deans to the visiting parents. The banquet, followed by a musical concert by the college orchestra and later a midnight hour of music, ended the official program. Special church services were held Sunday morning. Chairman Bert Hansen was assisted in planning for this weekend by Dean Harrison, Dean Hamilton. Harry Ellis. Peg Roman, Stella Withrow, Charles Ralston and Matt Hcaphv. One Hundred Fifty-nine Mrs. Agnes Mikkelson Mr. Opp THE chorus also figured prominently in campus life this year and has become one of the most popular musical organizations on the campus. The music furnished by this group was an important part of “Sweethearts.” It also presented various selections at the Ryan Day assembly and participated in the Christmas and Mother’s Day concerts. With the orchestra, it took part in the national Farm and Home hour broadcast. Opp Iflflak A TTluAk Mr. L. E. Opp successfully completed his second year as director of the orchestra and chorus at M.S.C. A graduate of the Eastman school of music, he did outstanding work in the field of music before he came to Montana. This year the college orchestra took a large part in college activity. Through the combined efforts of the students and with the able direction of Mr. Opp the standards and scope of the music have greatly improved. A highlight of the year’s activity was the national Farm and Home hour broadcast from the gymnasium. At this time the orchestra broadcast pieces to all parts of the nation. In conjunction with the chorus, the orchestra participated in the Mother’s Day program and in the Christmas concert. This group also aided in making High School Week a great success. A specially picked orchestra furnished the musical background for the dramatic productions. Outstanding work was done by this group in the winter production of “Sweethearts” and no one who saw “Mary Rose will forget the orchestra’s interpretation of the “call of the island.” The orchestra has also willingly furnished music for assemblies and other college functions. College Chorus and Orchestra .Mrs. Nicholson FIRST ROW—Isabelle Sand. Pauline Howarth, Ella Thoreson. Jane Henk. Ardys Anderson. Charlotte Roll. Marlon Buehinan. Hazel Hoven. Mildred Slavens. Marlon Kelly. SECOND ROW—Betty Klrscher. Stella Withrow, Lillian Durand. I.ucllle Guay, Eleanor Feam, Nina Leedham. Virginia Gabriel. Joyce Reynolds. Patricia McAulcy. Pauline Britten. THIRD ROW—Elaine Kline, Genevieve Young, Vonna Culp, Mabel Olson. Esther Bowman, Gladys Durand. Meryl Garver, Barbara French, Elaine Rash, Mary Withrow. FOURTH ROW—Marjorie Hunter. June Springer, Helen Long, Elaine Perkins. Alena Robertson, Katherine Ring, l.enna Carr. Yvonne Kalberg, Barbara Shirley, Marlon Dyas. FIFTH ROW—Mary Lou Durland. Betty Marr, Virginia Mahan. Thirza Crosby. Allison Rchn, Dorothy Bretzkc, O’Dctta Bergen. Katherine Flynn. Mary Glllin, Mary Jane Wallace. SIXTH ROW—Madge Owen. Leah Beryl Greene. Mary Dahl. Billie Jean Austin. MSnnlclare Hooker, Alice Atm Matzke, Madge Petrie, Priscilla Dix, Elaine Scott. CUphcL IlammcL (DhUcl OFFICERS President Isabelle Sand Vice president Stella Withrow Treasurer Genevieve Young Secretary House mother - Mrs. Nicholson One Hundred Sixty-three Isabelle Sand The prom queen and Peg Jean and June “smile pretty’ Mrs. Gustafson Sandbo gets the snow bank Houle shows how it's done FIRST ROW—Delores Stanbury, Grace Williams. Betty Eagle. Vesta Baxter. Helen Sandvlg. Jean Duncan. Bernice Howell. Jean West. Peg Durkin. Rose Eagle. SECOND ROW—Katherine Klttrell, Margaret Smith, Ruth Strong. Florence Boyle, I.©I Herrett. Caroline Law, Virginia Blackwood, June Drowley, Mary Baxter. I.ucllle Mahan. THIRD ROW—Lunette Piper. Jean Lynch, Lorraine Trandum. Barbara Iilxby. Shirley Reed. Jane Cole. Patricia Sandbo, Margaret Morse, Sarah Cole, Doris Jean Wegener. FOURTH ROW—Jean Tall. Frances Peterson. Genie May Phllbrlck. Elota Beth Houle. Patricia Collins. Dorothy Duncan. Mary belle Jondrow. Ethel Grayblll. Sue Croomiulst. Wilma Fedderson. FIFTH ROW—Vivian Russell. Frances Jean Evans. Jean Ann Chestnut. Welby Jamesson. Eleanor Peterson, Marjorie Durham. Beatrice Nelstead. Joyce Jones. Barbara Blackburn, Isabel Hopkins. SIXTH ROW—Ruth Dexter. Lois Whitehead. Helen Walseth. Mary Sommerhauser, Elolse Lehrkind. Betty Ann Hanley. Nadine Carlson, Betty Lyons. Katherine Sullivan. Mary Lou Harper. SEVENTH ROW—Beverly Ashton. Theo Allen. Mary Tim-mcl. Ruth Slefcrt. Pat Hanley. Anne Greenfield. Dorothy Law, Marjorie Teslow. Jane Simmons, Eunice Buckland. (pL tBtdjCL (phi. OFFICERS President.....................Delores Stanbury Vice president....................Hetty Eagle Treasurer.........................Jean West Secretary..........................Peg Durkin House mother..............................Mrs. Stranahan One Hundred Sixty-five Delores Stanbury Pride of Chi Omega They boost the Bobcats Mrs. Kramer A top-notch bull session Vivian, Carroll and stuff One Hundred Sixty.six FIRST ROW—Vivian Cowan. Edna Graff. Lorraine Graeter. Margaret Roman. Mary Ann Mitchell. Mildred Spain, Jerry Weber, Peg Corlett. Jay Thomason. SECOND ROW—Jeanne Vines. Helen Anderson. Mary Addison, Margaret Cline. Anne Purdy. Dorothy Kerris, Catherine Schcnck, Ruth Hecbner. Dorothy Graff. THIRD ROW—Clare Xinian. Judy Wilson. Dorothy Dunn. Pat Rounce, Virginia Wilson, Mary Ann Davidson. Jerl McCormick. Kay Heebner. liabe Chaffin. FOURTH ROW—Mary Dawn Warner. Matle Allport, Jo Sheriff. Mary C. Fleming. Marilyn Stone. Ruth Olten, Betty Tanner. Phyllis Wilcox. Betty Jones. FIFTH ROW—Anna Lee Cosens. Marguerite Williams. Pat Gough. Alys Jane Watson. Betty Hansen, Jean Henderson, Betty Isaac. SIXTH ROW—Barbara Judd. Betty Westcott. Carol Rounce, Joyce Cole, Peggy Howard. Vivian Cowan Chi Om qjCL OFFICERS President.................. Vice president - Secretary ................... Treasurer.................. House mother .... Vivian Cowan - Peg Corlett Peg Roman Jeanne Vines .Mrs. Kramer One Hundred Sixty-seven From left to right . . . One Hundred Sixty-ciflht FIRST ROW—Naomi Cool. Kathleen Conlon. Helen Taylor. Toni Whitcomb. Ruth Raymond, Helen Briggs. Eileen Conlon. Reggie Anderson, Charlotte Benson. SECOND ROW—Amy Pound. Margaret Schroeder. Betty Batch. I-oulse Pierce. Pauline McLean. Marjorie Sternhagen. Natalie McDermott. Dorothy Schall. Mabel Goldie. THIRD ROW—Charlotte Ralph. Barbara Lee. Mary Blake. Nancy Diehl. Beulah Granger. Helm Ruth Truitt. Virginia Hill. Evelyn Hodgekiss. Helen Lohman. FOURTH ROW—Delores Kmigh. Mildred Anderson, Marian Kimball. Wllda Davis. Mary Ann Batch. Agnes Taylor. Betty Ford. Anna Mae Roe. Betty Lou Courtney. FIFTH ROW—Jane Doming. Joyce Kropp. Billye Wyatt. Eileen Olsen. Jean Haynes, Betty Waite. Betty Ross. SIXTH ROW—Sammy Lou Holller, Annabeilr Hall. Shirley Manning. Bernys Dixon. Marie Watson. dlphcL Omwwn- (pL OFFICERS President.......................Naomi Cool Vice president ----- Helen I avlor Treasurer.......................Mable Goldie Secretary.................Helen Ruth Truitt House mother....................Mrs. Ritchie One Hundred Sixty-nine Naomi Cool Mrs. Robinson joins in the fun FIRST ROW—Margaret Lynd, Betty Swanson, Charlotte Stafford. Ellen Wlpf, Dolores Bauer. Eva Qulst, Audrey Wilson. Mao Kay Mortag. Mary Hoekett. SECOND ROW—Jeannie Gaines. Faith Cantrell. Dec Mead. Fearne I’arr. Blanche Brackett. Leslie Manning. Evelyn Allen. Lorraine Jones. Margaret Mason. THIRD ROW—Catherine Xapton, Charlene Vogel. Margaret Skcgen. Dare Border. Laura O'Donnell. Marilyn Maughn. Roberta Taylor. Marilyn easier, Martha Herman. FOURTH ROW—Dorothy Irwin. Marie Gary. Marjory Reardon, Frances Warren. Gwendolyn Dick. June Houston, Catherine Bellows, Ina Cole. Opal Wright. Jiappcu (bsrfJtcL OFFICERS President.......................Margaret Lynd Vice president...........................Ellen Wipf Treasurer................................Hetty Swanson Editor......................Charlotte Stafford House mother - - - - - Mrs. Robinson One Hundred Seventy.one Margaret Lynd Marshall stumps Orton in chess One of them cleaned the sidewalk Marshall and Clcmow hit pay dirt Sigma Chi Homecoming float is outstanding SiqmcL (?JijL OFFICERS President Vice president • Treasurer • Secretary - Rob Pappin - Nick Yovetich - • John Gates - Flovd Roth Cosner definitely gets took FIRST ROW—Bob Pappln. John Gaits. George Clemow, Maynard Brandon. Fred Orion. Paul Johnson. Shlrlev Shinn Nicholas Yovetleh. Kill-. Marshall. Charles Fisher. SECOND ROW—Floyd Roth. Addison Farrell. Walter Thlenie, Bill Stuckey, Donald Bod Icy. Orval Graham. Joe McGeever. Richard Kerr. Don Wilson. William Fraser. THIRD ROW—Dana Bradford. Bill Vestal. Jack Welch. Herman Menzel. I.uih.-r Terrct. Ronald Robbcrson. Ted Feldman. Don Shawhan. John Hall. Jack Bartlett. FOURTH ROW—Charles Pew. Frank Wolcott. George Wallis. Conrad I-aSallo. George Peterson. Robert Forrest. Don Skarle. Roger Johnson. Merd Orman. Peter Koch. FIFTH ROW—Dale McEwin. Jim Keith, Eton Jorgenson. Charles Fowler. Ed Tobin. Bob Lipp. James Stevens. Keith McConnell. Bob Post. William Scabad. SIXTH ROW—-Bill Kock. Don Lee. Bob Nlcholsen. Richard Smiley. Dick Berry. Arthur Hall. Wynne Blake. Jack Narum. Warren Bergstrom. Harry Kiser. SEVENTH ROW—Bill Collins. Tom Ross. Robert Bush. Jim Dickson. I .eland Cascaden. Frank Howard. Willis Thornton. Martin Settle. EIGHTH ROW—John Brim. Lee Sehlmpf, Jim Barfknecht Harry Ramsey. Buzz Flint. Bob Jones. Hob Pappin Doc and Pat welcome alums The pledges throw a party Christmas decorations One Hundred Seventy-four One of the many pledge duties Yukon Days FIRST ROW—Darrell Cool. Bill Paulson. Ted Mannlx. Jack Campbell. Carl Peter . John Kidder. Lloyd Jenson. Ceroid Kjelstrup. Gordon Kern. Henry Lackman. SECOND ROW—Marvin Dokkcn. Glenn SlauKhter. Bob Johnson. Dwayne Cunningham. Vincent Irle. John Youngtovc, Dean Lillis. Francis Knttel. George Biddle. Ed Schroeder. THIRD ROW—Harold Johnson, Wallace Anderson. Koscoe Bellingham. Bill Boisvert. Clayton Boisvert. Franklin Vanatta. Bob Bradford. Bill Cowles. Jim Daly. .Marvin Oakland. FOURTH ROW—John Lewis. Don Schmidt. George Otte. Francis Burton, George Albert. Ray Dahl. Emmet Haugen. Laurence Flesh. George Van Broeklin. Don Peterson. FIFTH ROW—Lett Anderson. Roger Hammerstrom. Fred Kirk. Chuck Daniels. Bud Miles. Herb Baker, Norman Jackson. Don Bell. Fred Richardson. Clarence Christiansen. SIXTH ROW—Bob Benson. Bob Flint, Don Kampschror, Harold Johnston, George Meyer. Bud Rocke, Vearl Addy. JjcwijbdcL QhL alpha. OFFICERS President -Vice president Treasurer Secretary - Darrell Cool Bill Pattison 'Fed Mannix John Kidder One Hundred Seventy-five Darrell Cool May and Hcaphv change off Just suppose Mrs. Travis FIRST ROW -Frank Strong. Bill Robert . Don Brown. Barr Zeldlcr, Carl Howe. Matt Wirtala, Ralph Smith. Jack Otten. Ralph Stillwell, Dave Mlkkelson. Jean Berg. SECOND ROW—Tom Hawksworth. Krle Anderson. Matt Heaphy, Bill Sturgeon. John Fisher. Burleigh Packwood. Jim Monforten, A1 Bowman. Jim Cummings, Ray Lakey. THIRD ROW—Rae MacDonald. Charles Herstrom, John Brlckley. Jack Burke, Ken Bowman, Edward Boorke, Leland Rice. Clifford Vaughn. Bernard Haley. A1 Johnson. Richard Briggs. FOURTH ROW—Vic Klsellng. Joe May, Keith Williams, Pete Carmtensen, Everett Darlington, George Watts, Bob Brooking. Fred Williams. Lewis Thompson. Bill Alexander. FIFTH ROW—George Anderson. Paul Boyland. Robert Cowger. Bill Galt. Charles Harrington. James Hen, Paul Waddell. Sid Gustafson. Don McLaughlin. A1 Ralston. Bob Simkins. SIXTH ROW—Joe Devine. A1 Roberts. Andy Stachwlok. Sam Wirtala. Oliver Jacques. Keith Clawson. Glenn Anderson. Harold Eagle. Tom Gllmour. Bill Lundberg. Henry Gerry. SEVENTH ROW—Joe Vranlsh. Joe Pahl. Jerry Nagle. Charles Llquin, Walter Reid. Bill Patterson. Dale Fenrn. Art Garland. Earl Denny. Emmett Haugen. Chuck Ruxlcka. EIGHTH ROW—Guy Elliot. Kenny Baugh. Kent O'Kelly. Jack Strong. Bob Hayes, Don Park. Enoch Porter. Floyd My rick. Marshall Mannont. Steve Motll. Don Smith. NINTH ROW—Kirby Whittam. Bob Peterson, Harvey Nelson, Emil Kindschey. Bob Dean. Ralph Griffin. Jim Emery. Cory Dogterom, Dale Johnson. SigJMCL CUpihcL £pAlh)fL One Hundred Seventy-seven Frank Strong The spring line-up One Hundred Seventy-eiflht FIRST ROW—Ford Martin. Charles Bordsen. William Lodman. George Loomis. Woodrow Overeast. Arnold Bergland. Robert I co. Earl McKnmey, Robert Thompson, Bill Davidson. George Porter. SECOND ROW—Kenneth Christian. Herbert Lewis. Joe Gaab. James Ross, Earl Hlett. James Roan. Kenneth Sire, William Meeks. Edward Rose. Glenn Cooley, Bernard Toenyes. THIRD ROW Robert Wearne. Raymond Duley, John Holzer. Lloyd Schmitt. Josei h Herman. Robert Olson. Paul Huber, Morgan Esmay, Edward Kimball. Joseph Kfdar. Dale Skaalure. FOURTH ROW—Robert Sullivan. Paul Holzer. Samuel Lenz. James Travis, Raymond Foley, Otho Murray. Austin Overcast. Don Stanfield. Carl Park. Lee Rhea. Alfred Swingle. FIFTH ROW—Donald Lee. Lowell Hutton. Art Hubei. Stanley Mllesnlck. James Kerris. Dan Mortag, Kenneth Xtickler, Willard Schtehuber. Kenneth Surber. Russell Huffman. Wayne Xee). SIXTH ROW—Charles Gruter. Richard Jenkins. William Kenny, David Rice. Magnus Swanson. Tony Burgamler. Bill Hlett. James Blddlson. Art Grlnde. George Evans, William Musselman. SEVENTH ROW—Don Davison. Jeffrey Roberts. Max Lyon. Russell Lelnnd. Charles Krall. Dick Farrell, Dick Degnan. Waldo Emerson. Ralph Parker. EIGHTH ROW—Allan Xelson. Dan Cox. James Krall. Mac Quin. George Gloed. Hal Ross. CUphcL $ammcL fUw OFFICERS President........................Ford Martin Vice president ... - Charles Bordsen Treasurer........................George Loomis Secretary........................Bill I.odman Chaplain..........................Bill Davidson House mother.....................Mrs. Brown One Hundred Seventy.nine Ford Martin Morrison Cave Where's Lodge Grass? Just a snack Bartlett Special Definitely not posed One Hundred Eioh y FIRST ROW—Howard Vange, Albert Mihellc, John Volliner, Xorman Donaldson, BUI Shirley, Rudolph Pllgeram. Robert Pollock, Charles Blelchner. John Deatherago, Don Scharff. SECOND ROW—Jewel Waltrip, Jack Boyd, Harold Stccsc, Walter Weedman. Robert Brockway, Wendell Forman, Ed Reams. Howard Jacobsen. Robert Ambrose. Barry Braumberger. THIRD ROW—Mel Jackson. Robert Stacy. Hugo Eck. Ikl Fallon. Jack Fritz. Tom Dardls. Jack Arnold. Reginald Davies, Dick Chcnoweth. Harry Miller. FOURTH ROW—Jack Miller. John Drum. Tom Burns. Merlin Fisk. Dick Gregory. Ted Rody. Ix-ster Hogan. John MoDon-aid. Owen Wlrak. James Holley. FIFTH ROW—Clay McCartney. Morley Madden. William Weed-man. William Kuschel. Con Davis. Jan Xorby, Gene Hamilton, Rod Auclalr. Kd Chauner, Warren Hood. SIXTH ROW—Robert Fryer, John Darrow, Xorman Gilchrist. Jack Corkins, James Drew, Blaine Hoffman. J. Frank Deatherage. Joe Henderson. Robert J. Johnson. Roy Mlkalson. SEVENTH ROW Jim Moore. Fred Plumer, Tom Wimett. Bob Scharff. Fred Tietjen, Bob Tletjen. Ed. Arnold. Allan Bar-ickman. EIGHTH ROW—Robert A. Johnson. George Moen. Robert Mlkalson. James Wimett. Bill Porter. John Watters. JCappa, SiqmcL OFFICERS President........................Howard Vangc Vice president...................Harold Stccsc Treasurer.....................Wendell Forman Master of Ceremonies .... Hugo Eck Trim ’em Bobcats That long awaited moment What, no pants! One Hundred Eighty-two FIRST ROW—Charles Ralston. Delno Gates, Gordon Fredricks. James Copen haver. Edwin Johnson. Kenneth Bcckstrom, Alfred Measure. Herbert Berland. George Hitchcock. SECOND ROW—Richard Ostcrjcren. Lloyd LouKhridge. Alfred Stevens. Edward Bohltg. Errol Durnford, Robert James. Wllferd Johnson, Claude Powers. Joe Chnrvot. THIRD ROW—Wallace Holt. Richard Foote. William Jeffries. Leonard Scltarmota. Robert Wood-ward. Carl FJeld. Clarence Davidson. Herman Sledemann. Dennis O'Connor. FOURTH ROW—Robert Zachary. Samuel Frederick. William Wilson, Carl Ostenson, Paul Cles, Clarence Halverson. Kv.-i. tt Slimy. Jack Caffrey. Paul Willis. FIFTH ROW—Robert Baarson. John Modlin. John Gillian. Paul Slmonlon. Emil Nelson, Ted Johnson. Ross Peace, Ray Ixrng. Clarence Llndstrom. SIXTH ROW—William Ralston. John Rouseau. Lee Kneedler, Ro lney Hanson. Phillip Bar , Harold Johnson. (phi. SiqmcL JCappjCL OFFICERS President.................Charles Ralston Vice president - George Hitchcock Treasurer..............................A1 Stevens Secretary.............Jimmie Copcnhaver One Hundred Eighty-three A potential brain storm Down by the Old Mill Stream Saubert. very genial and reserved The after-dinner rest that refreshes A Sunday smoker ■ M il 5 lFs a a. Ci . - FIRST ROW —Jay Johnson. Mike Solan, Russell Newton, Roland Schaefer. Glenn Jones. Boh Dlneen, Carl Helcen, Sumner Hledel. Robert Duncan. Raleigh Ahern. SECOND ROW'—William Paulson. Dwight Nelson. Robert Durham. Roger Barto. I on Martin, James Mnrantctte, Bernard Cluzen. William Rivers. Walter Nelson. Walter Stokan. THIRD ROW—Dan Mlzner, Don Wold. Riley Hensley. Hart Forsyth. Joe Elsenman. George Ahl |ulst, Tom Murphy. William Saubert. Lester Persson. Matty Blaskovlch. FOURTH ROW—Roger Robertson. Charles Hunt, Charles Rich, William Flndlater. Philip Wilson. John Moh). Robert Thompson. Robert Baehr. John Brown. William Christie. FIFTH ROW —James Balzhlscr. Tom Balzhlser. Dennis Hogan, Rex Grimes. Joe Wilcox, Melvin McHenry, George I-ane. John Miller. SIXTH ROW—Marvin Markuson, I-eland Newgard. Sam Pollard. John O'Leary. Don Cumprecht. Louis Mnrantctte, Clarence Rich. (pL JiappJCL filphcL OFFICERS President -Vice president House manager -Social chairman - Jay Johnson Don Martin - Philip Carsted Bill Saubert One Hundred Eiflhty-five Jay Johnson High spirits in spite of winter Proof that she dreamed of Gable .Mrs. Bennett, .Mrs. Paisley, Miss Leigh COUNCIL MEMBERS Priscilla Dix Maxine Cox Theo Allen Marylin Payne Billee Austin Kay Sullivan Mary Edsall Anne Greenfield One Hundred Eighty-six FIRST ROW—Anne Greenfield. Evelyn Maxine Allen. Theo Allen. Billee Austin. Joan Arrive©, Barbara Blackburn. Dorothy Brewer. Helen Briggs, Mary Margaret Briggs. Betty Lou Courtney. SECOND ROW—Esther Carlstrom. Marian Chlttick. Nadine Carlson. Maxine Cox. Elizabeth Crouch. Marjorie Davis. Priscilla Dlx. Marjorie Durham. Elizabeth Dwindle, Mary Kdsall. THIRD ROW—Marie Garey. Harriet Garmoe. Marguerite Gibbon . Jean Gruner, Griselda Gutcheck, Evalvn Guth. Louise Hageman, Anna Belle Hall, Patricia Hanley. Martha Lola Herman. FOURTH ROW—Betty Hansen. Betty Hanley, Mary I-ou Harper. Grace Jansen. Rowena Janssen. Betty Jones. Lucille Klbler. Mary Jane I-a Cross. Virginia Mahan, Shirley Manning. FIFTH ROW—Betty Marr. Alice Ann Matzke. Marilyn Maughan, Phyllis McCoy. Natalie McDermott. Katherine Napton. Gladys Nelson. Beatrice Nelstead. Eileen Olson. Ruth Otten. SIXTH ROW—Ruth Parker. Mary Jean Pasley. Marilyn Payne. Helen Peck. Barbara Pederson. Marjorie Pel-ton. Eleanore Peterson. Katherine Phare. Ruth Raymond. Anna Mae Roe. SEVENTH ROW—Betty Ross. Alfreda Slgg. Jane Simmons. Leona Soennichsen. Mary Sommerhauser. Betty Mae Stieg. Katherine Sullivan. Betty Tanner. Roberta Taylor. Mary Timmel. EIGHTH ROW—Betty Waite. Mary Jane Wallace. Margaret Walters. Marie Watson. Lois Whitehead. Phyllis Wilcox. Margaret Zook. diamilion Mall Anne Greenfield president The thinker Cozy, eh what? The usual phone trouble A stitch Could be an initiation in tunc FIRST ROW—J. McGimpsey. M. Lott. Paul Oien. R. Goon . ! Henslelgh. W. Zelrzny. J. Mitch. M. Burns. G. Durlaml, L. Miller. J. Murphy. SECOND ROW—H. Jacobson. L. Clow. McKnlght. W. Cahill, J. Blanchard. J. 1 la boo. J. Leonard, L. Port. K. Bolco, C. Beardslee. J. Kent. THIRD ROW—J. Devries, J. Kimble, L. GUI. G. Sedengulst. Raleigh Ahern. W. Throm. A. Bovack. T. I-andes, E. Grainger. L. Morlcy, R. Freeborn. FOURTH ROW—D. Kitterman, L. Hazen, H. Lepplck. W. Macla.v. W. Danzrr, J. Muller. G. Kalberg. W. Henderson. C. Hitch. A. Schwennckcr, Tom Bahzhlser. FIFTH ROW -J. Aukhus. R. Mattclin. C. Lortz, J. Balzhlser. T. Raess. A. Ilaldle. Leonard C. Smith. R. Long. G. hl-qulst. J. Daley. C. Walton. SIXTH ROW—Don McEwen. R. Peterson. P. Haglund. L. Durland. G. Lane. Glen Watson. A. Xeiswcndc, H. Warren. Y. Itoh. Ratzlaff. R. McCurdy. SEVENTH ROW—Lewis K. Smith. F. Plummer. K. McCartney. w. Barnes. D. Davison. T. Bauer. E. Quanbeck, A. Shaw. Palmer Olen. W. Nelson. J. Wallace. EIGHTH ROW-W. Collins. W. Bruffey. V. Cronkhite. M. Jacobson. E. Morse, E. Watters, F. Nyqulst. R. Massing. I TIjw'Al. foop hjaiwsL President.........................John McGimpsey ice president......................I.eonard Smith Manager.........................................Joe Leonard Historian.......................- John Blanchard One Hundred Eighty-nine John McGlmpsey Girls from 421 And the Freshmen dressed Pauline hits high E Just wondering Sunday P. M. One Hundred Ninety FIRST ROW—Maxine Watson, Ruth Robinson. Grace Moore. Nona Schrammeck. Daisy Flick. Gertrude Olson. Audrey Plymalo. Carrie London. Lois Ogden. SECOND ROW—Ardys Anderson, Ho nit a Lyon. Helen Harmon. Helen Throm. Bern its Lahr, Lillian Backen, Daphne DeBruln. Emma Ehret. Bernadlne Nelson. THIRD ROW—Mary Stevens, Margaret Fournier, Blanche Brackett. Marjorie Poepping. Dorothy MacPherson, Mary Meadows. Ruth Heebner. Beth Benson. Kay Heebncr. FOURTH ROW—Frances Plekoliek. Nora Oftedal. Marie Hashlsaki. Anita McGuire, Esther Small. Gwendolyn Dick. Pauline I.ucler. Ruth Grainger. Arlene Holen. FIFTH ROW—Edna Bakke. Mary Ellen Glllln. Evelyn Wood. Anne Lunney. Eleanor Bumgarner, Nellie Warrior, Meri Jane llyer. SIXTH ROW—Margaret Skogen, Roberta Watson. Elaine Johnson. Leah Greene, Rose Schultz. Jean Setter. tOomsw'Au foop icdtwsL President....................Nora Oftedal Vice president .... Blanche Brackett Treasurer...................Ruth Robinson Secretary................Frances Pickolick One Hundred Ninety-one QnjdsLpfWjdswt Quad QUAD A FIRST ROW—Dorothy Bretzke. Joyce Jones. Allison Rehn. Marjory Reardon, Bette Wes toot I, Lacl Tout. Ruth Seifert. Rao Jean Purdy. Margaret Mason. Welby Janu-sson. SECOND ROW—Elaine Scott. Carol Rounce. I .aura O'Donnell. Pat Gough. Isabel Hopkins. Mildred McKinley. Ruth Konntz, Jean Tait. Daphane Roddy. Oil AD R FIRST ROW—June Chatlain, Mary Lou Durland. Yvonne Kalberg. Virginia Kastenholtz. Madge Petrie. Shirley Johnson. Jean Ann Chestnut. Florence Roberson. Eunice Bucklmul. Marlon Dyas. SECOND ROW—Frances Peterson. Bettv Riley. Louise Oxe. Patricia Collins. Beverly Ashton. Marianne Davidson. Anna Marie Van Vynck. Lorraine Jones. Gladys Gilbert. Kmerene Jones. QUAD E FIRST ROW—Dale Cook. Margaret Morse. Leona Carr. Mary Slayton. Jane Cole. Sarah Cole, Dorothy Schaal. Patricia Berry. Jean Rllla. Joan Pease. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Ferris. Pauline Harris. Helene Barloga, Jean Thompson. Betty Lyons. Natalie Trbovltch, Joyce Gropp, Elizabeth Ford. Mrs. Durkin (A). Mrs. Knutson B� . Mrs.Anderson (E) Elsie Jane Albin. Marlon Dyas. Dale Cook FROM DAY TO DAY Number 3 comes close, but the bamboo just won’t stick on the pegs . . . |t calls for spirit in the cross country classic . . . Bobcats and Grizzlies arc both down in this high-spirited game ... It’s a homer if he hits it . . . Oakic noses out Vaughn in the interfraternity meet . . . Schub shows ’em how they should do it . . . A left end play for the Aggies . . . The cross country start, but they don’t come in looking this good . . . Pat looks for the two shoulder touch . . . and still the bamboo won’t stick . . . l'oul ball in the girls softball league . . . The freshman-sophomore scrap, and we do mean scrap. One Hundred Ninety-four A one-handed shot for Southern . . . KRBM gives a play-by-play description of the Bobcat basketball tactics . . . Gatton Field to capacity . . . Montana State bucks a high wind . . - Biddle at the bat. and what a stance . . . Block that kick . . . Not wrestling but addicts of the glove slinging art of self defense ... A fair good dive in fine form . . . Shinn takes it on the chin in the boxing intramurals . . . Darlington off to a fine start in the outdoor track event . . . The cross country finish. Spiegel crossing the tape at the end of a hard run. One Hundred Ninety-five Krevic attempts a long heave . . . Bricklcy croons as the crowd howls in the M Club initiation . . . Pride of the service department ... A cold day, but still Lou’s right out in front . . . Schmidt recuperates from a hard run . . . Our boy, Bricklcy. poses . . . The Fangs initiate and what a horse laugh . . . Stone and Bergland become M Club members . . . Another engineering feat accomplished . . . A blocked kick by Idaho Southern . . . Reed don’t wanna sing . . . Such a pretty snow scene . . . Putting the shot in the indoor athletic meet ... A cold day for football and from the boys’ faces, their buddies aren't doing so good . . . drum major Eck takes the lead. One Hundred Ninety- ' A dive through center . . . One way to keep warm during a football game . . . Stand up and and cheer they did . . . Mclnick. Brick ley, and Reid, chief source of a morning’s entertainment .. . Ah for the life of a military man . . . and sing they did . . . Oakie catches in the first spring workouts . . . Spiegel and Schmidt battle for cross country honors ... A right with all the car marks of a haymaker . . . The end of a very fine trip for the Missoula pranksters. One Hundred Ninety.seven Barber SKo Souvenirs 5.A.E.. � rAT5LLFT or THE CRlZZLIt. CXiM E.K1 Athletic supporters are YV.A.A. girls in their blue and gold . . . Lambda Chi Alpha adds spirit to the parade in Butte . . . The color guards stand at case . . . Barbara Bixby leads the Majorettes . . . Says S.A.K.. “Skin ’em, some day we shall . . . Eck marches on with the Bobcat Band ... It was “time to change . . . Independents pull for the Cats . . . Another float helped make the parade, but the poor fellow ... It was a “rocket to fame” and a good float . . . They hang the Exponent for lack of spirit . . . The Grizzly puts his best feet upward. One Hundred N inety F s 11 1 The 1940 Montanan on parade . . . Watson toots a wicked bugle . . . Homecoming parade . . . Missoula contribution to a most noble cause, the Grizzly special haircut . . . The Bobcat band leads at Butte . . . Graff and Cousins hold up the bobcat on the Butte Chi Omega float . . . The Sigma Chis were out to skin a Grizzly . . . The Montana State color guard ... A colorful unit of the women’s Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Alpha Gamma Rho's contribution to the Butte parade . . . The Kappa Sigs again rub it in with the special haircut float . . . Bixby in full regalia proudly leads the drum and buglers. One Hundred Ninety.nine Walscth holds the limelight as the freshmen supposedly paint the “M . . . You could fool us as to what’s happening here . . . Between swishes of the broom the kids take a rest . . . All alone, but going tough with those brushes . . . That can must be empty, or is it? . . . The old “M really looks white now . . . Langman does his part ... It’s a tough climb, but they’ll make it ... A couple of slaves for work, or is it because they have to . . . Hold on there . . . Even the camera woman is at the “M” . . . Some more lime is being spread. Two Hundred I 1 0 l «-o I usually toko a heati.ig. bat not this time . . . The water goes up on the human train - - - alc tiler lime tl . . . ou can toll a freshman by his hat . . . Strong-arm Anderson is lime all OVC T . . . I 1 ungry. fellas buy a doughnut from a Spur . . . Someone's having tun . . . Thelma Jones certainly ii i her share . - - WHo’s on the bottom of that collapsed huddle? . . . I rosh are still „ r ...ork . . . He’S really been slinging the whitewash, but not on the M.” Two Hundred Or o Fraternity highlights . . . Definitely at ease . . . Must be a posed shot, Schmidt with a book and beside a coke machine . . . After a hard day’s work or else Mary can't take it . . . Matie seems a hit surprised . . . Just another dear old experiment in chemistry . . . The ideal way to spend a Saturday night; just ask some of the girls for further particulars . . . Ah, spring, tra-la . . . King Melnick of the Pi Phi derby dance ... Pi Phi pledge duties with the pose and attire thrown in extra . . . Carlson in a very unusual shot, studying . . . Weber is the victim of trick photography or something . . . Fleming poses at the desk. Two Hundred Two Dean Branegan, very much a credit to Montana State College ... Do people really study? . . . Beulah makes love to Charlie . . . They’re tired of studying the atom, so they're making fudge... Gladys hangs her washing the Ham Hall way . . . It's either a leer or a sneer ... .A bevy of beauteous dames . . Well! . . . Beauty queen Mahan knits with Ethel . . . We honor Mr. Ryan, first president of M.S.C. . . . The boys look busy, anyhow . The Chi O’s cat and phonograph attract attention . . . The A. O. Pis do a little sweet singing . . . Campus big shot, Howard Vangc . . . The boys do a little informal mixing. 1 wo Hundred Three Dr. Johnson trips the light fantastic all dressed tip . . . Chi Omegas in disguise at their masquerade ball . . . The “Dream Girl of Pi K. A. speaks to Montana . . . Oh, those formals and tuxes . . . Tut, tut. none of that here . . . Where are those hula dancers . . . Freshman mommy and “poppy” dance . . . Swing out on the Virginia Reel . . . There’s too much of a stag line, but what a crowd . . . Shall we call it constancy? . . . Some more masqueraders . . . Lambda Chis in the days of gold rushes. Two Hundred Four Just another party . . . Tau Beta Pi’s most effective queen presentation . . . Hula hula highlights of the W.A.A. carnival . . . Fall party gaiety fresh from Deer Lodge . . . Square dance or Virginia reel, it all goes ... A mixer and a mighty fine one too . . . Howard goes into her dance at a carnival booth . . . Fisher in good spirits at a come-as-you-will party . . . Another western drama with music bv Mokel . . . Fisk hunts the dark corners, but this one wasn't quite dark enough . . . Marjorie turns Hawaiian at the Alpha Gam’s carnival booth. Two Hundred Five The Mokcls swing out. “Just a Year Ago Tonight” . . . Johnson versus Halerow for honors at the Lambda Chi Yukon days . . . Cowan smiles most affectionately at the Chi Omega fall party . . . Loomis takes the spotlight in an all around mixer ... A virtual Tarzan with hula hula effects in the background . . . Saubert. tux and all . . . Boisvert proposes and is that Miss Stanbury? . . . The girls did get cokes . . . Anybody's tussle in the Spurs sunlight dance . . . Kjelstrup hops at the Interfraternity hop . . . Five cents a dance at the W.A.A. carnival. Two Hundred Six The pause that refreshes, an all around school formal . . . From high heeled boots to fur caps in days of the Yukon . . . Spurs and Fangs show the prospective freshmen a good time . . . Between acts, and what a look of contentment on Elaine’s face . . . Mrs. Harrison, a very energetic personality . . . Helen puts things down in black and white . . . We just stopped in for a moment on this very touching little discussion ... Sid at the helm of the Mortar Board annual dance . . . From their better side: the Mokels . . . The Pattison shuffle . . . Marian accepts, and becomes our new Ag queen. Two Hundred Seven Ellen leads off in a K.D. song fest . . . Freshman pajama parade . . . The Dead End kids . . . Math or Chemistry? . . . Aleas gets left in the lurch, and she doesn't get it . . . Warner knows her lyrics and incidentally plays tennis . . . Eck and Bixby in full togs . . . An all around athlete. Margaret Smith . . . Here you arc. Bud. and I'll take any more of those bargains lying around loose . . - Sturgeon and Hcapliy just looking again . . . Sandbo wants to be alone . . . Crosby poses . . Guay, the potential teacher; note the candid facial expression . . . Good packs a wicked bark . . . Just kids . . . The Collegiate Digest . . . Charlotte and Pauline, compliments of the Phi Sigs. Two Hundred Ei|Jht GEORGE Clcmow has a scholastic record that was influential in obtaining for him a fellowship to study at Harvard next year. Aside from his work in mechanical engineering, he has been outstanding in debate and was a member of Intercollegiate Knights. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. HELEN Sandvig has won national recognition for her girl scout work and is an outstanding athlete. Included in her list of activities are Spurs, Spartanians and women’s sports editor for the Exponent, and Mortar Hoard president, and she is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. MARY Ann Mitchell put her art ability to practical use when she designed the costumes for “Hamlet.” Aside from her outstanding work for the dramatic department she is a member of Delta Phi Delta. For the past two years she has been a model for the Mortar Hoard Stvle show. Her sorority is Chi Omega. HOWARD Vange has for a pet a bobcat secured while he was Duke of Fangs. Howard is a member of Septemviri and this year served as Men’s Chairman of High School week. He is from the zoology department and was president of his fraternity, Kappa Sigma. STARTING with Alpha Lambda Delta when she was a freshman, Gertrude Anderson completed her scholastic achievements by being initiated into Phi Kappa Phi her senior year. Peggy is a member of Spar- tanians, Mortar Board and Delta Phi Delta and is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority. FRANK Strong, president of the Associated Students, has been largely responsible for the fine student government and student feeling. He is an outstanding athlete and is a member of Scabbard and Blade, Les Bouffons. and Septemviri; he was an R.O.T.C. captain last year. He comes from Butte and was president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GRACE Moore, known for her grand sense of humor. has been a member of Spartanians and Spurs and president of Associated Women Students for this year. Last Women’s Day she was presented with the Junior Achievement Cup. She is an active member of A-A. KENNETH Sire is noted for his interest in debate, has served as president of Pi Kappa Delta, debate honorary, and as Commissioner of Forensics. His interests have ranged from agecon. and R.O.T.C. captain to Septcmviri. He is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho. BILL Davidson was a delegate from the United States to Holland last year for the world conference of Christian Youth. He is a member of Alpha Zeta and belonged to Fangs and was junior advisor to that group. His fraternity is Alpha Gamma Rho. DELORES Stanbury’s activities look like a list of campus organizations and she has made many honor-aries—Spurs, Mortar Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron and Phi Kappa Phi being several. This year she was junior prom queen. She belongs to Pi Beta Phi sorority. Jhn T lonlana L fihsMniA, JthsL (BmuiifyuL Amid much glamor and sophistication the beauty queens of M.S.C. were presented at what was probably one of the most colorful semi-formals of the spring quarter. The lucky boys and gals who attended the dance beheld exceptionally beautiful females descend the stairs of the Wigwam Room in the Hotel Baxter to receive their gardenias and to be acclaimed the glamor girls of the campus. The annual Montanan dance is a gala occasion, prepared for and staged by the staff of the yearbook, and held for the express purpose of presenting to the student body twenty-five girls who arc representative of the pulchritude at Montana State College. These beauties arc a result of a vote of the students themselves, as each fraternity and sorority picks the twenty-five girls it considers the most beautiful on the campus. The final and important step of choosing the five prettiest girls to be honored in the Montanan was left to Ring Crosby, well known radio and screen star, who was sent pictures of these girls and asked to pick his favorites. After due consideration Ring selected Helen Wal-seth. Wilma Kedderson. Lucille Mahan. Lucille Guay and Nadine Carlson to reign as beauty queens for the rest of the year. V 1 rs Presents plaques ______ Les BOUFFON iPodhjUOLOL (Q MIC4, SPUR. OP THE MOMENT £w j(S MILITARY Wheeler yyiciL jihsL Cbimi The direction of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is becoming an even more important task today, with the uncertainty and martial stress of the world growing stronger with every week. It is imperative that the men who drill and train the students who will perhaps be officers in active war-time duty soon be capable and fitted for their positions. Such men are Major D. E. Wheeler, P.M.S. and T., Major J. J. Hea and Major T. Henry, student instructors, and Sergeants Hoffman. Y’iox. and Santori. the men who do the routine work at the barracks. Major Wheeler is very well equipped with the qualities necessary to be an army leader. He knows how to establish and maintain discipline, give orders and sec that they are obeyed, what basic military facts must be known by every person in the R.O.T.C. and all the other essentials which go to make up a good army unit. His staff is a capable one. especially Major Hea. who is one of the R.O.T.C. men’s favorite lecturers, due to his frankness and unmistakable humor and sincerity. Two Hundred Twenty- ' Squads (RiqkL — TVlaAch! The training of men in discipline offered by the Reserve Officers Training Corps is one of its most important duties. A man who has never known the meaning of discipline cannot be expected to be as willing to cooperate and work hard and faithfully under a superior as can one who has been subjected to the superior might of authority and knows how to act under it. If this were the only value gained from the two years' compulsory military training, it would be enough. The men also learn a great deal about guns and the other mechanisms of warfare, along with military strategy and manoeuvers. They are taught the basic army drills and movements and have mock battles all over the campus. On spring mornings they march on the parade grounds with the R.O.T.C. band to pep their, up to greater efficiency. Colonel Pappin dfaqmswhiL Commands Colonel Hob Pappin. as tegmental commander, vs at the head oi the enure Bobcat Begjment of B.O.T.C. We receives bis orders directly horn Major Wbeeler and supervises tbe other officers work as well as taking charge oi tbe regiment. Pappin is well known in other than military circles lot bis active participation in all school functions. ddjuianL John Gates, in the role of Adjutant, is first assistant to Colonel Pappin. It is his duty to help his superior officers in the details of field and barracks duty. Out of as well as in his uniform Gates is a popular man on the campus and is prominent in many activities. Sponsor Jondrow Mar) belle Major Yovetich MAJOR Flovd Roth is first battalion commander of the Bobcat regiment. Each battalion is composed of tour companies, and Major Roth controls Companies A, B, C, and 1) and is next in command to Colonel Pappin and Adjutant Gates. “Chessy is a familiar figure on the campus and was coach of the trosh basketball team this winter. MAJOR Nicholas Yovetich is the second battalion commander. and as such has jurisdiction over Companies E, F, G and H. His duties are the same as those of Major Roth and he too takes his orders direct from the colonel. Yovetich is lauded for his superior ability as an engineering student and his football playing. Roth Sponsor VAova B Houle Company A fompamp OFFICERS Captain • 1st Lt. - - - 2nd Lt. - 2nd Lt. - 2nd Lt. - 2nd Lt. - - - 2nd Lt. - - - - - Eric C. Anderson William R. Pattison Joseph J. May - Everett V. Darlinton Burleigh Pack wood • - Dana Bradford - Dean W. Dailev Sponsor Vesta Baxter Captain Anderson Captain Johnson fomfiam (B OFFICERS Captain .... Paul M. Johnson 1st Lt...............John M. Ottcn 2nd Lt. --- - John H. Brickley 2nd Lt. - • • Charles H. Melnick 2nd Lt. - - - - Donald C. Bodley 2nd Lt. - - George J. Watts 2nd Lt................Joe Herman Sponsor Virginia Willson Company B • '£r Company C fompaw Q OFFICERS Captain.................Carl O. Howe 1st Lt...................Ford E. Martin 2nd Lt..................Bernard Haley 2nd Lt...................Glenn E. Stuckey 2nd Lt..................Lloyd Schmidt 2nd Lt. Frederick Meadows 2nd Lt. .... Donald F. Wilson Captain Howe Sponsor Katherine Kitrcll Captain Shinn Qompamj (b OFFICERS Captain...........Shirley Shinn 1st Lt. --- Howard W. Vange 2nd Lt............John F. Burke 2nd Lt. - - - - Lloyd K. Jenson 2nd Lt. - - - Herman VV. Men .el 2nd Lt. - - - - Robert A. Olson 2nd Lt. - - - Robert D. Ambrose Sponsor Eileen Conlon Company D mam Company E fampamp £ OFFICERS Captain - • Arnold A. Berglund 1st I-t. - - George W. Hitchcock 2nd Lt. - - Raymond A. Duley 2nd Lt. - - - Charles E. Rose 2nd Lt. - - Donald A. Martin 2nd Lt. - - Walter I. Thicme 2nd Lt. Bernard S. Cluzen Captain Bergland Sponsor Natalie McDermott Captain Sturgeon Qompam J OFFICERS Captain - • - William F. Sturgeon 1st Lt.............Barr F. Zcidler 2ml Lt. --- - Joseph McGccvcr 2nd Lt. - - - Alfred A. Bowman 2nd Lt.............Keith Williams 2nd Lt.............Rae McDonald 2nd Lt.............John W. Fisher Sponsor J urine Wermanger Company F Company G fompawp 5 OFFICERS Captain Maynard G. Brandon 1st Lt. - - William Davidson 1st Lt. - James A. Ross 2nd Lt. - - - - Clifford W. Vaughn 2nd Lt. - Peter H. Carstensen 2nd Lt. - Clayton C. Boisvert 2nd Lt. - - Robert E. Stacey 2nd Lt. - Richard Kerr Captain Brandon Sponsor Edna Graff Captain Hawksworth fompamp M OFFICERS Captain - Thomas W. Hawksworth 1st Lt. - - - George A. Clcinow 2nd Lt. - • - Charles A. Herstrom 2nd Lt. - ■ - - Richard H. Briggs 2nd Lt. - - - - Raymond Lakey 2nd Lt. - - - - Merrill Gordon Sponsor Alcas Robertson Company II Sponsor Nadine Carlson (fhsimLcaL fcmpju AA, The chem engineers meet in the Ryan laboratories. THK American Institute of Chemical Engineers on this campus is a student chapter sponsored by the professional organization of A.I.C.E. Under the advisorship of Dean Coblcigh, it strives to train undergraduate engineers to become better members of the professional association. The members hold luncheon meetings on the campus and have speakers to talk to them on various subjects. These speakers sometimes are students who speak on any phase of chemical industry, while other times outside speakers discuss general subjects other than chemical ones. They enter a nation-wide contest on problems encountered in this field of work and sponsor visits of prominent engineers, such as Dr. James Withrow, one of the foremost chemical engineers in the world, to this campus. Kenneth Lundc president Two Hundred Forty TtlcjzhanLzal fcnqinsuiJiA The mechanical engineers exhibit their orderly minds by lining up in neat rows. ■PHIC American Society of Mechanical Engineers is another one of those groups of students who carry slide rules and transits and who believe in handbooks and steam tables. This organization is made up of all students majoring in mechanical engineering, and meetings are held every two weeks. At each of these meetings a member gives a talk on some phase of engineering. The student presenting the best paper is invited to the annual convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers as a guest speaker. This year the association went to Butte for an inspection tour of the mines there. Each spring the mechanical engineering seniors go to the annual A.S.M.E. conclave. TVluJdaA, (BocUuL Back row—Duncan. Anderson. Graetcr Front row—Withrow, Stanburv, Mrs. Strand. Sandvig. Benson MORTAR Board is composed of outstanding senior women organized with the aims of developing scholarship and leadership among college women and serving them in any way possible. Especially noteworthy in their program was the sponsoring of a series of three lectures on marriage relations. This is an activity carried on by many Mortar Board chapters throughout the country and was extremely well received on this campus. It was open to all juniors and seniors and underclassmen contemplating marriage. An anticipated dance each year is the Mortar Board semi-formal ladies’ choice. At this affair the girls take over all the responsibilities usually allotted to the men. New members arc chosen after a faculty vote and a vote of the junior women. SupjtsmwViL Hack row—Sire. Cool. Miller. Strong Front row—Sharf, Orton. Vange SEPTEMVIRI is an honorary organization for prominent senior men and exists not only for the purpose of creating, enforcing and perpetuating traditions and customs on the campus but also to honor outstanding men. Membership in Septemviri is the highest honor attainable by M.S.C. men. and its members are always the most well-known men on the hill. New Septemviri arc chosen from the junior class each spring by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activity and personality. They are announced at the All Honors day assembly, along with the new Mortar Board members, and this parallelism is continued throughout the year as they work together to uphold traditions of the school. Brandon, Heaphv, Fjeld, Forman, Gates. Campbell. Pappin, Sturgeon, Martin LES Bouffons, oldest honorary organization on the campus, was founded in 1901 as a dancing club to promote social activity on the campus. Its members are selected from the junior class on the basis of character, social qualities and campus prominence and are announced each spring at the Ix s Bouffons all school formal. Also presented at this dance is the all school queen, selected by a majority vote of all the men on the campus. Initiation of the Lcs Bouffon pledges forms one of the most amusing spectacles of the year—for the rest of the student body. Hula-hula dancers, lads in red flannels, others in barrels and various other queerly dressed individuals entertain the students between classes with songs, dances and speeches delivered from vantage points around the campus. After this rigorous initiation the new Lcs Bouffons may proudly claim membership in this old honorary, steeped in college tradition. Bob Pappin president Two Hundred Forty-four S cibbaAcL ami (BladsL Back row—Gates, Anderson, Pattison, Sturgeon, Martin, Yovetich, Pappin Front row—Roth, Brandon, Hea, Wheeler, Henry, Bcrgland, Howe SUPERLATIVE R.O.T.C. men belong to Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary organized to raise the standards and ideals of military practice. Requirements for membership are advanced Military Science and qualities of leadership and personality. The Montana State chapter has now a maximum membership of fifteen instead of one of eight as was first ruled when the local chapter was established in 1925. Pledges are announced at the annual Military Ball, most colorful and dramatic of all school formats. Here the company sponsors arc also presented. These girls review the army in the spring on dress occasions. J'anqA. Back row—Conrad. Woodward. Kimball, Oakland. Jacobs, Travis, Holley, Smith Middle row—Fisk, Carey, Thompson, Simkins, Biddle, Lcnz, Dardis, Boisvert Front row—Schmitt. Jensen, McLaughlin, Koch, Rose, Martin. Pattison FANGS, Montana State’s chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, national sophomore service organization for men, is detailed to many of the same duties as Spurs and arc just as eager to be of any possible service. Fangs are those gentlemen who begin their year by being initiated in suits of tin. From their metal coverings they emerge with white sweaters and emblems and paddles which they use on obstreperous freshmen who see no reason for wearing green caps. They take charge of the bi-annual painting of the M. During the winter they settle down to the more prosaic work of ushering at basketball games and concerts, to renew their paddle swinging in the spring. At this season they pick their spur of the moment and choose the freshman boys whom they consider most capable of carrying on their important work. Two Hundred Forty-six SpWlA, Hack row—Emigh. Carver. Rouncc. Peterson, Feddersen, Parr, Anderson, R. Hcebncr, Trctsven, McKinlav Front row—Hashisaki, Evans, Croonquist, Bixby, Durand, Withrow, K. Hcebncr, Allport, Lynch, Hill ■PERMED by many as the most active organiza- lion, the Spurs, through the years, has built itself into an indispensable position on the campus. At every collegiate function will be found several or all of the girls in white, each ready, willing and “at your service.” Spurs is a national service organization for sophomore women and has its origin here at Montana State. A Spur’s duties arc many-fold. Ushering at assemblies, concerts and athletic events, upholding traditions, maintaining spirit, acting as information bureaus and doing special duties on all important occasions are some of her activities. This year the chapter held joint luncheons with the Missoula spurs and was hostess to four other chapters during the first annual regional spur convention. JoLL (BidcL fiL Back row—Herrick, Solbcrg, Donaldson. Sharp. Leil. Turner, Carstenson. Dickman, Burns, Reed, Hart, Lundc, Melnick, Goertz. Wiegand Front row—Hill, Therkelson, Chcevcr, Challender. Breed. Weedman, Mitch, Jacobson, Warrila, Coensgen ■PAU Beta Pi, installed on this campus in 1926, is a national honor engineering fraternity which strives to foster high scholastic attainment among engineering students and to recognize outstanding engineering ability. Members are chosen from the upper one-eighth of the junior class and the upper one-fourth of the seniors. Not only is scholarship stressed, but also character is considered very care- fully in selecting new members, who are announced publicly on All Honors day. One of this group’s main functions of the year is the presentation of the annual Engineer’s Ball at which time the Engineer's queen is announced. Several girls arc voted on by the engineering students, and the three receiving the most votes have their pictures sent to competent judges who pick the queen. (phL JiappjcL (phi. l| Back row—Johnson. Howell. Challender, Hapner. Johnson, Clow, Donaldson, Reed. Turner, Wecdman, Pilgeram. Davis, Harrington. Greider Middle row—Hurst, Flick, Depcw, Anderson. Swanson, Bull, Brewer, Stanbury, Austin, Egnew. Halcrow First row—Clemow, English, McDonald, Loomis, Myssc, Roush, Alexander, Lee HIGHEST scholastic attainment achieved by an M.S.C. student is membership in Phi Kappa Phi. national scholastic honorary. This fraternity recognizes senior men and women of special scholastic ability in all departments of the college and has for its aims the stimulation of high scholastic standing among graduate and undergraduate students in American colleges and universities. To be eligible for election to membership a senior must be in the upper eighth of his class and must display qualities of character and leadership. Emphasis in this group is placed on pure learning and all live up to their motto, ‘‘The love of learning rules the world. Many Phi Kappa Phi seniors are outstanding, and several prominent faculty members also wear the key of Phi Kappa Phi. JjcunhdcL (phL JlappjCL Back row—Bauer, Fisher, Kastenholz. Barnes. Trbovieh, Nelson, Egnew, Benson, West. Blankenhorn Front row—Robinson, Swanson, Anderson, Duncan, Butler, Depew ORGANIZED for the purpose of promoting interest in business fields and business ethics. Lambda Phi Kappa is an honorary secretarial fraternity. Students to he eligible for membership must be in at least the fall quarter of their junior year, have a B average in secretarial subjects and a C in others. 'Phis year they sponsored a secretarial banquet which was well received. New initiates each fall arc honored with a formal banquet after initiation. Lambda Phi Kappa also takes charge of having the name of the freshman secretarial student with the highest average his freshman year engraved on a placque in the math building. As a special project this year the members are earning money for the organization by doing mimeographing for other school organizations. (pkL lApjahrL Omwwvl Hack row—Kelly, MeAuley, Conlin, Morgan, Watson, Bern , McDermott, Howell Center row—Pierce, Holmes, Larson, McLean Front row—Benson, Lyons, M. Baxter, Wipf, V. Baxter, E. Conlin, Stanbury, Spain PHI Upsilon Omicron is a national home economics honorary for girls who have completed five quarters of college work and who have a scholastic average of 80 and are in the upper two-fifths of their class. New members are chosen, besides for their scholastic standing, on their ability to cooperate. on their qualities of leadership, and on their participation in other activities. Girls who are interested in home economics to work toward Phi Upsilon Omicron arc noted for their home-making abilities and usually soon arc given a chance to demonstrate their talent. Special duty of the organization is to sen e dinners for various groups. They arc kept busy planning, cooking and serving meals which make people schedule more with them. CUphcL JjambdcL (D Ujcl Hack row—Wightman, Nelson. Doering, Battcrshcll, Rouncc, Allport Front row—Hashisaki, Anderson. Baxter. Hecbner LPHA Lambda Delta, national scholastic honor-ary for freshman women who have a grade point average of at least 2.5 this year achieved a total membership of 13 girls, five sophomore officers and eight new freshmen. Determined this year to prove that the most intelligent girls arc also very alive, the group gave a tea in honor of freshmen women attending M.S.C. on scholarships, helped Mortar Hoard serve several other teas, sponsored a benefit bridge party for Bozeman women and held a joint banquet with Phi Eta Sigma. The last two were formerly annual affairs and were revived this year in an attempt to make the organization more active. Alpha Lambda Delta members can be recognized by their small jeweled pins and their inevitable appearance on the honor roll. (DsHjdl Phi (Delia, Hack row—Schroeder. Balzhiscr, Mohl, Youlden, Boyd, Kjelstrup. Shoaf, Boisvert. Kahili, oodward Middle row—Gibson. Allport, Law, Knight, Anderson. Lillis. Kittrcll. Hannon, Johnson, Morrow Front row—Durkin. Mitchell, Graeter, Hashisaki, Emigh, Whitcomb, Bowman, Stephens DELTA Phi Delta is an honorary organization for art and architectural students who have attained a sophomore standing, a B average in art. and a C average in general subjects. These students exhibit their superior talent by painting murals for decorative purposes in the gymnasium during High School Week. They also show their interest in the entire art department by sponsoring a coke machine and candy locker. Exchange exhibits of student work arc effected with other Delta Phi Delta chapters. I'hev help the Art Club with the annual bazaar and seek to aid the American Federation of Art in any way they can. CUphcL % icL Hack row—Duncan. Fritz. Haley, Thompson. Loomis, Davidson, Schmitt Middle row—McKamey, Ashcim, Overcast. Ross, Bordsen Front row—Toenyes, I-ee. Lodman. Halcrow LPHA Zcta is the highest honor an agricultural student can attain in his department. It is an honorary agricultural fraternity composed of junior and senior ag majors who have shown the qualities of scholarship, leadership, activities and special interest and talent in their profession. They must be in the upper two-fifths of their classes. This group awards a prize to the grand reserve showman of the Little International each year. It also engraves the name of the outstanding agricultural freshman on a cup which holds a place of honor in a showcase in the ag building. Meetings are held every other week, at which times matters of importance to agriculture and allied fields are discussed. (phi £Lcl Siqyna Some of the new freshman Phi Eta Sigmas meet with the sophomore members. PHI Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary fraternity for freshmen men. Requirements for membership is a 90 average for the first quarter’s work or a 90 average for the entire year. Comparatively, far more boys attain this sought after goal than 1° girls make Alpha Lambda Delta. Most outstand- ing activity of Phi Eta Sigma during the year is its annual initiation banquet following formal initiation services during winter quarter. This year Phi Eta Sigma helped revive the tradition of the joint banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta, their being two organizations united internally and to each other by the common bonds of high scholastic attainment. fcnqimsihinjc (pkif icJu Back row—Prof. Jordan. Prof. Kelly. Boehmer. Hendrickson, Wimctt Middle row—Siedemann, LeVasseur, Sievert, Alysse, Thompson, Denson, Robinson Front row—Collins, Wiegand, Beckstrom, Prof. Johnson, Coensgen, Klcbba THE pcrsonalvsis display which was so popular and revealing at the W.A.A. carnival and during High School Week open house was arranged for and operated by the Engineering Physics Club. How a group that studies electronics and differential the-orics of equations could create such a nonsensical piece of apparatus as the personalysis machinery is unknown, unless either their work in the dark recesses of the Main Hall basement or their contact with the physics instructors has weakened their minds. In their more serious moments the engineering physics students, all of whom are eligible for membership in the Engineering Physics Club, hold regular meetings at which times they discuss new trends in physics. The purpose of the organization is to develop a scientific attitude and interest in pure research. CUumnL lf-?( QLub Hack row—LaPomme. Gehring. Cram me. Hofman, Watson. Oftedal, Greenfield, McDermott, Olson. Robinson. Kastenholtz Middle row — Johnson. Grainger, Guth. Janssen. Watson. Bakkc. Fournier, Becker. Payne Front row—Gaab, Meeks, Hansen. Gerard. Gumprecht. Skinner ■PHE Alumni 4H Club is a collegiate chapter de-signed for the purpose of keeping those students together who have at some time been members of 4H clubs and participated in 4H work. Through their meeting each month they try to keep alive the ideals and meanings of 4H clubs. One of their highest hopes is to put out some day a 4H annual, but as yet not much work has been done on the project. The collegiate chapter helps with 4H Week in the spring of the year and holds a picnic for their own benefit. This year about fifty attended the outing at Spring Hill. A feature of this year’s activities was the Overalls-Aprons party they sponsored in the little gym. to which affair every one wore his old clothes and had an informally good time. Joe Gaab president Two Hundred Fifty- even QayvWucL (flub. Hack row—Kosky, Burns. Irle. Younglove. Trout. Lee. Schroeder, Jacobs Front Row Flick. Law. Kleffner THE Camera Club is an organization open to all students on the hill who arc interested in photography and photographic technique. In the club are taught the essentials of developing, printing and enlarging pictures, with special emphasis being placed on how to correct common faults in photography. Outside speakers are frequently asked to discuss in meetings new methods and discoveries in the field of photography. Through the efforts of the club members, a dark room was finally secured in a corner of the greenhouse. After pleasantly putting up with these cramped quarters for quite a while, they are at last getting a large, new dark room in the Student Union building. QnduAthlaL fcnjqiwiSLkA, The Industrial Engineers practice looking efficient. ■PHE industrial engineers are the efficiency ex perts on the campus and wield those peculiarly engineerish instruments and textbooks with an especial flourish. They are organized as the American Society of Industrial Engineers and hold noon meetings every two weeks in Roberts Hall. Here they discuss engineering matters, have moving pictures occasionally, hear student speakers and sometimes outside lecturers, and plan for the several trips they take each year. 'This year the group went to Anaconda to go through the smelters there, and they also made a few jaunts to the downtown section of Bozeman for inspection tours. When these boys finish school they will be fitted for management work in a technical organization. They are given, in school, a technical background with business courses added. John Gates president Two Hundred Fifty.nine aL Qiub The Art Club members forsake their palettes to have their pictures taken. T’VKRY student in the Art department is a member of the Art Club which works to promote a feeling of friendliness and cooperation among the art students of the college. Meetings are held once a month, and guest speakers from different parts of the campus arc asked to speak on subjects of interest to art majors. Noteworth} in the club’s activities is its sponsoring of an annual Art Bazaar during the first week of December. Articles from the Orient. Indian reservations, the Near East and other exotic places are exhibited and sold. The proceeds from this arc used in buying prints which are later framed and lent to the art students for quarterly periods, thus giving them the benefit of fine pictures without cost. IjjDunq (pswplcA JialloviAhipL Reverend Reeves meets with the Young People’s Fellowship group. THE Montana State's chapter of the Young People’s Fellowship is now in its second year of existence, and it is growing larger with each season. It is composed of college students who are followers of the Episcopal faith and is sponsored by the local Episcopal Church. Monthly meetings are held to discuss world problems, local ones and religious topics of interest to college students. This group is especially fortunate in having for their advisor Reverend “Father Bill Reeves. Understanding, interesting and alert, he keeps the organization united and enthusiastic about all their projects. Along with his regular ministerial duties and this work, to which he devotes a great deal of time in order to make it a worthwhile organization, he acts as a tennis coach for the college. U)svAl jyavL Jsdh)ivAhlfL ■PHE Wesleyan Fellowship is composed of a group of students interested in religion and united by their common choice of the Methodist Church. They meet each Sunday night and discuss not only topics of religious interest but also problems of the day. They attempt to interpret and solve the latter from the standpoint of religious and ethical thought. Not all their time is taken up with serious things, however, for they give some very novel and interesting parties. In the spring they frequently go to Luccock Park and hold evening meetings in that beautiful setting. This year they sponsored a marriage relations course in addition to their regular program. TlmvmjiirL QLub Newman Club members stand on the steps after church. THE Newman Club is an organization open to all Catholic students of Montana State College and seeks to unite these people and foster a spirit of fellowship among them. They meet officially on one Sunday a month, at which time they hold a group breakfast and then dance for a few hours. By doing this they grow closer together and to the church. Every year the club strives to serve the church in any way and this year took it upon themselves to raffle off a car, the proceeds from which went towards building and furnishing the gym of the Holy Rosary school. jMJJmkmv SiudsmiA The Lutheran Students Association meets in the church. ■FHE Lutheran Students Association is a branch of the national L.S.A. organized for the benefit of college students. The association works for spiritual faith and inspiration among its members and stimulates student interest in the Christian community in the world of today. Anyone interested in religious thought may join L.S.A. This year Montana State’s chapter was host at the Montana regional conference of L.S.A. Delegates from Havre. Missoula. Dillon and Hillings were present for the convention. Much inspirational guidance was received by all who attended and the meetings helped raise more interest in the chapter here at M.S.C. ClkzhilsidbuJiaL £lub sa '1'he Architectural Club displays its three feminine members. THE female contingency of the Architectural Club has increased two hundred per cent in this past year. This astounding increase has not been due to a sudden drive for women members but was caused by two other girls enrolling in the architectural engineering curriculum, making three women architects. Katherine Kittrell. Esther Carlstrom, and Priscilla Dix. The Architectural Club has as its headquarters the third floor of Roberts Hall, where can be found interesting and intricate designs for houses and public buildings, and was organized twenty years ago as a group for all architectural students. Regular noon meetings are held in order to bring before the members problems of interest to architectural students. Outside speakers are frequently asked to talk on architectural subjects at these meetings. VhjUlMlL Hack row—Harris. Hunter, Edsall, Taylor, Hockctt, Xapton, Blackburn, Chaffin Front row—Shoenbourn, Croonquist, Graff, Lee, Barnes, Jones HAY'ING passed its second year as an established part of the scholastic program of M.S.C.. nursing is becoming an even more popular subject. Included in those majoring in nursing are girls taking solely preliminary work at the college and those who are training at the hospital but taking work at the college too. The Nurses Club plays an important role in uniting these two groups and in promoting inter- est in their profession. This year the club achieved a splendid goal; they successfully petitioned Alpha Tau Delta, national nurses’ honorary, and this spring ten nursing students and graduate nurses were initiated as charter members of the new local chapter. Qualifications include an aptitude for nursing. qualities of character, leadership and interest and at least an 80 average in their studies. Sue Croonquist president Two Hundred Sixty- x SsuJisdWiwL The secretarial group themselves in front of the fireplace and smile. ALL secretarial students are members of the Secretarial Club which in the last few years has been built up by interested secretarial into a far more alive and worth-while group than it has ever been before. Noon meetings are held once a month, the members bringing the lunch and the organization furnishing drinks and desserts. At these meetings outside speakers are requested to come and discuss various topics of professional interest to the secretarial . In the spring the club sponsors a picnic with the engineers, and this proves to be an exciting and enjoyable affair for all concerned. S AoiloA, Back row—Carlson, Conlin. Kittrell. Drowley, Baxter. Willson Middle row—Houle, Graff, Wermager, Jondrow, Robertson. McDermott Front row—Eagle. Wilson, Roman, Cowan, Durand SABERETTES is an organization composed of all girls who arc or have been sponsors of companies or battalions. It is an informal group designed for the mutual pleasure of those girls who have received the honor of being chosen sponsors, and docs not have definite meetings. 1 he Saberettes attend all R.O.T.C. parades and stand with the reviewing officers, each sponsor stepping out and saluting as her company passes in review, receiving in return the undivided eyes right” attention of her officer’s soldiers. The girls wear white dresses underneath blue and gold capes and wear a pair of tiny gold crossed sabres as pins. Cl AijculJtjuA (flub Ag Club, largest organization on the hill, shows its man power. LARGEST organization on the campus, the Agricultural Club has as its largest duty the sponsoring of the Little International. Every spring the ag students may be found training their animals and giving them a beauty treatment in preparation for the big performances. Membership in the Ag Club is extended to all agricultural students and ag faculty, and meetings have been held almost every Thursday noon this year. Once during every year a joint meeting is held with the Rotary Club of Bozeman, and once with the Kiwanis Club, the object of these meetings being to get the two groups aware of the problems and activities of the other. The club presents M medals to all members of the agricultural judging teams and sponsors student judging contests in the spring. KnmsL fcjouiwmicA The Home Economics Club boasts the largest feminine membership. THE Home Economics Club is one of the first organizations on the campus, originating in 1895. All majors in home economics arc members, and the club is affiliated with the National Home Economics Association. It serves to develop a professional attitude in the members toward home economics. Among its most important activities is the caring for and distribution of the camps and gowns used during Commencement Week. It also sells Christmas candy made by its sophomore members, sponsors a Home Ec-Ag club picnic in the spring, and holds a home economics luncheon at which time some woman from the national association speaks. As a special feature this year the club entertained the Agricultural boys at a leap year luncheon. SpahJbcwicwA, Back row—Chrisman, Pease. Nelson. Throm. Stevens. Butler Middle row—Withrow. Sternhagen. Brittan. Flick. Moore Front row—Smith. Sandvig. Cowan SPAR FAN IANS is almost the parallel of the men’s M club. An athletic honorary for Montana State women, its members are those who have shown the qualities of sportsmanship, leadership and health, who have an 80 average in academic work and who have won either a Bobcat sweater or two major awards and 50 points towards a sweater. Over a period of years the Spartanians have been furnishing their room in the gjtnnasium. one which is used as a lounge for all women as well as for the Spar-tanian mreting place. The girls coach and officiate for all girls' sports and work with W.A.A.. supporting all its actions. One of their future projects will be to build up a sports library for the benefit of the women of the college. AictbwrL Club Back row—Graff. K. Heebncr, Reed. Croonquist, Lynd, Stanbury. Graeter. Austin. Trandum. Baxter Front row—Johnson. Rounce. Eagle. Wipf, R. Heebncr, Cowan THE Gridiron Club is composed of sophomore. junior and senior girls interested in journalism and acts as a publicity agency for the college. Among its duties is the sending of news stories to various newspapers throughout the state telling of activities of M.S.C. students. Teas were held in honor of Rabbi Fink and Dr. Andre Philip; on both occasions in- formal discussions were held between them and the members. Another project was the helping of the girls' cooperative association to find a new and larger house in which to live. New members of the Gridiron Club are chosen on Women’s Day. Pins are in the shape of Montana with a stone representing the location of Montana State College. Margaret Lynd president Two Hundred Seventy-two dlpkjCL £hi Siqma. The Alpha Chi Sigmas pose in front of their habitat—the them building. ALPHA Chi Sigma is a national professional chemical fraternity. A man, to be eligible, must be planning on or having some branch of chemistry as his life work, must have completed four quarters of college work and have maintained an average of 1.5 during this time. One of the most active honoraries, the members have luncheon meetings and sponsor educational films several times a year. They also take charge of the show case in the chemistry building and see that the name of the highest freshman in chemical engineering is engraved on a placque. They have a party in the fall and winter quarters each year, and in the spring they gather for a picnic. Another of their duties is to take charge of all open house exhibits in the chemistry building. Joe Alexander president Two Hundred Seventy-three £hdJiixaL fcnqimsiAAu The electrical engineers arc doing nothing shocking by having their picture taken. PLEASURE is combined with school work in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, for not only do the members of it enjoy themselves but also receive one-half credit for attending meetings. One meeting a year is held in the Ryan Laboratories and all freshmen and sophomores arc invited to at- tend, while juniors and seniors have weekly meetings. At these periods papers prepared on electrical subjects and written by the students are presented. Once a year the electrical engineers from this campus confer with the A.I.E.E., this year at Butte. The group also goes down to the Montana Power offices here and studies its electrical equipment. £LuiL fcnqinsuLkA. piVIL engineering students spend most of their time in Roberts Hall pursuing such studies as those in the location of public highways, bridges, water works, sewer systems, and problems connected with city engineering. The American Society of Civil Engineers on this campus is a student branch of the national association, started here in 1908, which bands together all the people taking such courses. At weekly meeting members report on current civil engineering projects, and outside speakers arc obtained to talk on new trends in their profession and other subjects of professional interest. Each year the society enters a national bridge design competition and. during High School Week displays the fine bridge models built by students through the years. fifohaiu - dmicpA, Qlub Hack row—Smith. Kountz, Belter. Geisiker. Weisender, Guth, Miller. Crouch. Shaw, Bruffie. McKartncy Middle row—Murphy. Boulch. Fournier. Lucicr, Robinson. Cummings. Boyack. Marsh. Jones. Curdy Front row—McKinlay, Quist, Schultz, Smith, Lyon, Janssen, LaPomme, Muller ■PHIS year the Independent group on the campus underwent a reorganization and emerged at an all-school dance as the Alohas-Amigos Club. Under this new name the non-Greeks have been united into a much stronger group, and the organization has tried to give its members every social advantage. Outstanding in their social affairs this year was their leap year basket social when the boys brought the baskets and the girls bargained for them. Several firesides were held throughout the year, and a sleigh ride was well attended during winter quarter. Meetings are scheduled for every other week, and are so interesting that they have no attendance problems. All non-Greeks arc allowed to vote in Independent elections, even though they aren’t paid-up members of A-A. Lawrence Gill president Two Hundred Seventy-six m cm, The M Club men exhibit their sweaters. Ill HEN any organization wishes to enforce some ™ ruling or wants something else done requiring physical force, it calls upon the M Club for help. Really a brawny service organization, the M Club is composed of all college men who have earned their letters. Resides being a combination of most of the muscle on the campus, it is a means of getting together the boys who have a common interest. sport , and uniting them more firmly. This year the club sponsored an intramural tournament, consisting of matches in wrestling, boxing and other sports. They also held a prc-.M day dance before the spring painting of the M, and enforced physically the wearing of green tarns by freshman boys. (pL J(app£L (DsdJbcL Back row—Coldwater, Cooley, Fisher. Hitch Front row—Christianson, Peters. Sire. Cox PI Kappa Delta is a national debate honorary and was installed on this campus in 1923, but has been inactive for the last several years. 'Phis year some of the more interested old members revived the Montana Beta chapter and initiated seven new members, who were announced on all honors day. It strives to give recognition to those who have participated in intercollegiate forensics through constant effort and debating ability. Each year this national honorary selects the national collegiate debate question which is used in all debates that season. For this year it was: “Resolved: that the United States should maintain a policy of strict economic and military isolation towards all nations outside the western hemisphere engaged in civil or international conflict.” 1—That whitewash job again . . . 2—Mary felt like throwing the hammer after a hard day's work on the play scenery . . . 3—Highlights of the band trip, and the boys arc not pretending . . . 4—Mortar Hoard style show hits the high point in new advertising ideas .. . 5—He’s a college jackass . .. 6—Jenny catches on quick as the girls play pick up sticks at the Alpha Gam house . . . 7—The Spurs drive against campus cutters . . . 8—The Kappa Deltas serenade and do a fine job of it. or hi Bobcat Band at the San Francisco Exposition (BamL JmViA, itt San, JhcuvdA£D. Montana State is prouder than ever of its Bobcat band this year for the triumphs they have achieved. Lou Howard has certainly made his thirty-third year of direction a distinctive one. Special honors were accorded Lou and his band when Governor Roy E. Ayers appointed them as the official band to play for Montana Day at the San Francisco fair. Several thousand fainter Montanans were there to give them a royal welcome, as Lou presided that day as honorary Mayor of Treasure Island. They not only played for Montana Day but were also asked to play for several special concerts during the week they spent in San Francisco. Another feather in their collective caps was the fact that they were selected to represent Montana at the official opening of Yellowstone Park this spring when tri-state ceremonies were held. Lou bosses the boys and shows them how to play, and Hugo Eck adds color to their performances in his striking drum major’s uniform. Band Director Lou Howard Drum Major Hugo Eck (Vbow amt Jhsm. at JthsL Quarts 1— Bretske goes into her dance, but Chris doesn't get such a bounce out of it . . . 2— The genuine Eskimo spirit . . . 3—Jones and Jones . . . 4—Wow! I .X.T. . . . 5—Mary bears down on her famous half-Nelson . . . 6—Some of the girls do a lock-step . . . 7—The girls in quad B relax before the fire . . . 8—'They were house cleaning in quad A, so the girls had to move out to the front steps. tlu. VYl S C Oil J 'UL vi 1— President Strand adds his voice to the National Farm and Home Hour . . . 2— Students and a stray do the dialogue . . . 3—True listens in at the technician's table . . . 4—Dean McKee tells the United States about M.S.C.’s agricultural experiment stations and extension services . . . 5—The chorus gives Bobcat yells, and the band prepares to play school songs. With the completion of the student union building about August 1, we will see the realization of one of our fondest dreams. According to Professor E. R. Dye, faculty chairman of the committee in charge, that is the date when the construction will he completed. The building, which was begun in the fall of 1939, will be a masterpiece of modern architecture. The committee feels that they have achieved their original objective of providing a pleasant, friendly meeting-place, not for the faculty alone, or for any group of students, but for every member of Montana State College—portraying the truly democratic spirit of this institution. A much-needed addition to our campus, the building will contain a student lounge room and a faculty lounge room, a fountain room, dining rooms, a game room, and a ball room with a mezzanine floor. There will be organization rooms for both men and women besides offices for the Exponent, the Montanan, the Student Senate, a main office, and two general offices. The book store will have its head quarters on the first floor and the Camera Club will possess a large modern dark room. The furnishings carry out the basic idea of informality and friendliness. The total cost of the building, including furnishings, is $235,000. Wc can well be proud of this newest edifice on our campus. Owl j (bhGjOMA, fomSL JklUL Two Hundred Eighty-three LOomsm'a Cbaij Women’s Day is the climax of the entire year for Montana State women. The ceremony starts in the afternoon when all the women, dressed in white with blue and gold ribbons tied on their arms, follow the Spurs out of the front door of Montana Hall and wind around the campus in an impressive procession to the gymnasium where the main program of the afternoon is presented. This assembly honors outstanding college women and features the announcement of many awards received by them throughout the year, including such ones as the Alpha Lambda Delta locket given to the freshman girl with the highest average her first two quarters in college, the tennis trophy, the cup given to the junior girl making the highest attainment record her first three years in college, gold basketballs and other athletic honors, and the pledges of several honoraries are presented. On this afternoon, the event to which freshman women look forward hopefully all year Occurs—the first announcement of the Spurs for the next year, followed by their public pledging. It is at this assembly that the junior women carry wands for the seniors, cut them and step into the places of the graduates. Highest honor the school can accord to any woman is to request her to return to Montana State in five years to address the college women on Women’s Day. This year’s honor speaker is Miss Opal Petrauch, graduate of 1935, who traveled almost around the world in order to be here to speak. JhsL Cbinuf JhwwA. cl (pahhf An especially large amount of pomp, dignity and dramatic elements distinguish the Military Ball from any other social function of the year. The scene of the dance is colorful beyond description as the men in their ever impressive army uniforms and the ladies in their formal best glide over the floor in the best of story-book tradition. Two important announcements are the highlights of the evening. One. the presentation of the company sponsors, is eagerly awaited by all attending, and the fortunate girls arc announced and honored with the pomp and ceremony that only the army can achieve. The most special event of the evening comes when the new pledges to Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, are tapped. These men are those who have distinguished themselves with outstanding service in the military department during their first three years of school. All in all. the Military Ball is THE DANCE of the winter quarter, and lucky is the gal who favors the army. QndsDC A 287 260 20-21 276 162-163 178-170 252 168-160 254 265 260 142 B 138. 280 Basketball 110-116 c 25S Chemical Engineer Chi Omega......... Civil Engineer ....210 166-167 275 18 E Engineering faculty 24-23 F 246 Football - 90-108 G 28-20 272 H 1S6-1S7 ,156-157 150-151 270 Household and Industrial 22-23 1 230 142 J 133-134 54-62 K 170-171 .180-181 L 174-175 I-umbda Phi Kappa. Les Bouffons................. Little International Lutheran Students Association .250 244 132 .264 M -1SS-1S9 283 US-121 Montanan . .. 136-137 Montanan Dance - 140 242 130 16 Newman Club N 263 Nurses' Club O 14S P 143 255 240 1S2-1S3 251 164-165 . .. 278 . .16-17 Q 102 S 26S 215 26-27 267 . . 243 30-31 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Snapshot section — 176-177 102-208 . .64-76 271 Spurs —247 282 Student Senate - 141 283 T 248 126 W 262 ...128-130 .190-101 Young People's Kellowshl Y 1 2(1 Jhmf- SuppuhlsjcL IAa, Allttn'i, Bozeman Alexander Art. Bozeman The Areade, ltozeman Baxter Hotel. Bozeman Betty Ann Bakery. Bozeman Billing Gazette. Billings Billing Hardware. Billings Bon-Ton Bakery. Bozeman Bozeman Canning Co.. Bozeman Bozeman Chronicle. Bozeman Bozeman Fur Co.. Bozeman Bozeman Meat Market. Bozeman The Bungalow. Bozeman Butte Business College. Butte Chamber's Fisher . Bozeman Chappie Drug Store. Billing City Dye Work . Bozeman City Taxi, Bozeman Classic Barber Shop. Bozcmun Courier Publishing Co.. Bozeman Commercial National Bank. Bozeman l r. Harry Culbertson, Bozeman The Cue. Bozeman Dahl Funeral Home. Bozeman Dr. M. P. Davidson, dentist. Bozeman Dokken Funeral Home. Bozeman Duo Glass and Body Works. Bozeman Dutch Allll. Bozeman Eagles Hatter and Cleaners. Bozeman Farmer Exchange Market. Bozeman Fashion Barber Shop. Bozeman Gallatin Cooperative Creamery. Bozeman Gallatin County Medical Soc.. Bozeman Gallatin Drug Co.. Bozeman Gallatin Lumber Co.. Bozeman Gallatin Trust and Saving. Bozeman Gallatin Valley Seed Co.. Bozeman Gracey's Print shop. Bozeman Hart-Albin Co.. Billing Hauseman and McCall. Bozeman Howard's Clothing. Bozeman Jason’s Men Store. Bozeman Kenyon Noble Lumber Co.. Bozeman Lake Glass. Bozeman Ungohr's Flower Shop. Bozeman Llnfleld Studio. Bozeman Earl S. Marshall Furniture Co.. Bozeman George McCracken Co.. Bozeman McKay Hardware. Bozeman G. A. Miles Co.. Livingston The Mode. Bozeman Modern Cleaners. Bozeman Monarch Lumber Co.. Bozeman Nash-FInch Co.. Bozeman Northern Automobile Co.. Bozeman North Side Meat Market. Bozeman Oak's Cigar Store. Bozeman Ohlsen Studio. Bozeman Owenhouse Hardware. Bozeman Pease's Jewelry. Bozeman J. C. Penney Co.. Bozeman Phillip's Book Store. Bozeman E. J. Poelter Drug. Bozeman Dr. R. C. Purdum. Bozeman Ralph's Food Store. Bozeman Riddle's. Bozeman Roecher Drug Co.. Bozeman Roman Motor Co.. Bozeman E. M. Russell Theatre . Bozeman Schlecten's, Bozeman Security Bank and Trust Co.. Bozeman Dr. D. R. Seitz, dentist. Bozeman Smith Furniture Store. Bozeman Sullivan Implement Co.. Bozeman Super-Cream Ice Cream. Bozeman Swanson Feed and Fuel. Bozeman F. J. Trunk Co.. Bozeman Wagner Brother . Bozeman Waite Co.. Bozeman Western Engraving Co. The Willson Co.. Bozeman IffITH the last work on the 1940 Montanan going to press, we again mark the ” closing of another school year. It’s been swell in many respects, and I’m sure we’ve each benefited immensely from this year’s work. Another book to press is another job that 1 sincerely hope you students and faculty members arc pleased with. I wish personally to take this opportunity on behalf of myself and staff to thank A1 Salisbury of Western Engraving Company, Bertil Linfield of Linfield Studios, the Schlcctens of Schlcctcn’s Studio, Mr. Bill Remington and the entire staff of the Gazette Printing Company. They have all been very considerate and helpful to the final production of the 1940 Montanan. CARL PETKRS.