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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1948 volume:

QWHMU E-'-S--Zinifgiff Aff' 4 di f?3Ef 5d ,,g:,4-vu 6 f' f K A Vw x pf NJN X. . M k '4 sau? M - www f W5 f X w ' Z 'X mf W I ,! y X we f LQ' f vligfiihii ff CM .Wy ahf Kvwwwdggfmgw' My Aifwh f-.FK ffl f f -, wk ff W u M af 'W!ffWW' SWQWAP, x7 V Nwwf Mhxfx A Y A N 5 WA! V' M + w w., ,MLA 71 'rl 2, X I' ff 7 X ' i xg gf My X ' - . ' f f 4' Sb ' ,Mx I El? lllllgoni R V323 SQ - 'Q a F 1 F Aix, M NTA A fy li In IGEORGE J. XVATSON ,o- :c zlors - TJAMES DRUMMOND Iiusirn-ss NICIIYCIQCI' - JOHN R. THOMPSON PRESENTED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Montana State College BOZEMAN, TVIONTANA GYMN A hI1Sf?L'l, tl Splfzslv. and II Roundup of Me, ,ww Events ADMINISTRATION CLASSES if K , ORGANIZATIONS E SPORTS gt M. ACTIVITIES X Q ID MILITARY ' A NURSES QUEENS ADVERTISING T WILLIAM H. McCALL r r ' I is t ' in si, I J . -'- 5 Q31 - ' - V is I ' ' ff' ,sf ff - I ,,,l SAT IQ IRI The SILICIGIWIS at Ivlahtaria State Calleae respeettally dedicate the I948 IVIQIXITAIXIAIXI ta REGISTRAR EIVIERITUS WILLIAIVI H. IVIQCALL. Atter tvvehtyeseveh years at taithtal service ta the ihstitatiah, tirst as Veterans Caariselar ahd Adviser atter World War I, arid theri as Registrar, Mr, McCall retired tram active service ih September, I947. The thaasarids at STLICIGVTIS who have passed thrauah aar edacatiahal halls dur- iria his admmistratiah will Iaria remember his trieridliriess and sense at hamar. L u - Q. AGE SIXTEEN mi -'if Dr. Roland R. Rennc became the siXth president of Montana State College July l, 1944. Although young for a college president, he is an bl ' istrator with big plans for the future of th all collegiate affa' ' ' ' a e admin- e school He tak 1rs and individual . es a real interest in problems of the students. The detailed and confining duties of his administration have not kept Renne from continuing his interest in world economics, and during the past summer he was a delegate to the Conference of Agricultural Economics held at Arlington Hall, South Deven, England, ROLAND Montana St R. RENNE President of ate College l ETHELYN C. HARRISON Dean of Women The calm quiet atmosphere about her and her office, together with her under- standing and sympathy for all, makes her an ideal person to visit when troubles arise. H. G, KLEMME Dean of Men The straight forward counseling and understanding heart of this Doctor of Divinity have been a stabilizing factor in solving the many problems arising out of the increased enrollment of men students. PAGE SEVENTEEN DIVISICJN OF DEAN CLYDE MCKEE Heading the division of Agri- culture, one ofthe oldest depart- ments on the hill is Dean Clyde McKee. While not a trailer ad- dict, he has spent the greater part of the last year traveling by trailer to visit the various Middle West Land Grant Experiment Stations. He also has a trait sel- dom attributed to a dean. He literally never forgets anything. When not confined with the duties of deanship and research. he is generally looking down the sight of one of his prize tools in his home Workshop. X' N AGRICULTURAL FACULTY Back Row, Left to Right-Asleson, Hide, Korzan, lfckert, Keyes, lylyrich. Davis. Second RowfSmellzer, Huffman. Rodeberg, Brence, Cockrum, Eslick. Front Row---Payne, Nlcliee, Kelso, Nelson, Thompson, llalcrow, XVelcl1. PAGE EIGHTEEN AGRICULTURE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Il. E. RODEIBERG Head of Agricultural Education DR. .l. A, NELSON lleutl of Dairy lmluslry With Europe starvingemabsolute capacity production in Agriculture is essential, In doing its little bit, the Agricul- tural department with its various divisions has endeavored to prove the old saying, It ain't what you do, it's the way you do itI Farm and ranch management, beef cattle production under varied conditions, methods of marketing farm and ranch products, irrigation and drainage all are being stressed toward the making of a better farming and ranching program for the state and for the nation. DOCTOR .l. C. HIDE PROFESSOR O, W. MONSON Acting Heat! of i'Ig1ronon7y Rumi Al:',w,'m.L,,-my PROFESSOR E. M. HARRINGTON Head of Horlziullure ,. ,Wa PROFESSOR FRED WILLSON Animal Industry and Range Management PAGE NINETEEN General and Industrial Engineering PAGE TWENTY DIVISION OF DOCTOR E. W. SCI-IILLING Dean of the Division of Engineering and Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering The Division of Engineering, widely famed for the quality of the men it produces, offers seven branches of Engineering, architectural, chemi- cal, civil, electrical, industrial, me- chanical, and engineering physics. This department trains students to take their place in a technological world and to find employment in in- dustry which is becoming more and more scientific and exacting. M. R. GOOD ENGINEERING FACULTY fop Row-G. D. Sheckels, H. T. Strandrud, l.. Bergren, W. S. Adams, R. NV. Arhoe, Second Row-M. A. Burroughs, L. li. Clawson, R. C. Schneider, XV. Reveal, R. H. Shenum, NV. R. Jeffries. Bottom Row-H. W. Snyder, R. li. Durnford, R. C. Challender. F. C. Homann, R. D. Anschicks, H. A. Gamer ENGINEERING ELDON R. DODGE Civil Engz'neer'z'ng A. J. M. JOHNSON Engineering Physics LLOYD BE RG Chemical lEl7gl'f109l'1'l7g H. P. MULLIKIN Mechanical Engineering H. C. CHEE VER Architecture i PAGE TW ENTY-ONE DIVISION of HOUSEHOLD PAGE TWENTY-TWO ff DIVISION FACULTY DEAN KATHERINE ROY Dean of the Division of Home Economics and Applied Art and Head of the Home Economics Departmen! Since coming to Montana State College in l946, Dr. Roy has watched for all new educational and vocational trends in this field and keeps her stu- dents informed on the modern im- provements in the Home Economies World. Standing, Left to R1'ghtfD. Boyd, lNIrs. J. Vificks. Miss Ii. Senska, Miss E. Birong, Mrs. E. Mc Cormick. Mrs. M, Paisley, Miss R. Ashborn, Miss V. Taplin. Front Row-Miss B. Clow, Miss J. Wilber. Mrs. G. Cooper, Miss C. Ruhr, Mrs. D. Johnston, Miss G. Halt, and INDUSTRIAL ARTS C. H. CONRAD Head of fipplzlfd fiff Depmlrlment J. W. BLANKENHORN Head of 1170 Svcrvlariul Department SECRETARIAL FACULTY DR. JESSIE RICHARDSON Home Economics Research Deparlrnenl Mr, XVcbcr, Miss Barnes, Miss Lamb, Mr. Hendrickson. PAGE TWENTY THREE DIVISION OF F. B. COTNER Professor and Head of the Department of Botany and Bacteriology He maintains a close and kindly relationship between himself and his students. His lectures are filled with informa- tion gleaned from his wide read- ing and his varied experiences. M. G. BURLINGAME Professor and Head of the Department of History SCIENCE S, R. DYCHE P1'ofe.s.sor and Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education lift! fbsso P r and H' '-C, CAI rua' uf MI' NES fx f Df-l2r1r1,,7wN of Cl7f'f7?1Qsf,-y The Division of Science offers an opportunity for students interested in any ofthe 'Ay's and ologys. As science today is the very foundation of our living, almost every student on the hill carries courses in this department. Mamma 3 P. S. ECKERT Profassor and Head ol the Department of 5 Economics una' Sociology L. O. BROCKMANN Professor and Head of the Department of Education and Psychology N. HELBURN Assistant Professor of Geography and Geology PAGE TWENTY-FIVE COLONEL C. D, RENFRO, PROFESSOR Department of Military Science and Tactics Colonel Renfro has been doing a magnificent job in building up Montana State's R. O. T. C. Texas born, suprisingly enough he is full of compliments for the state of Montana. Typical of most military men, he is the father of three lovely daughters. PAGE TWENTY-SIX Mr. not Iis his dry DIVISION OF PROFESSOR JOHN W. HURST Department of Mathematics Mr. Hurst usually has an air of indifference, which is just a cover-up for a man with a brilliant mind. He spends a great deal of his time, adjusting his glasses from on his forhead to a hazzardous position low on his nose. Runs a close second to Mr. Opp for a dry sense of humor. PROIIESSOR L, E. OPP Depttrtmenl of M'ttst't' Opp has done wonders in developing our music department. llis music classes consist of a delightful mixture of fishing and flats. XVhen hing or teaching. he is usually working sense of humor overtime. SCIENCE PROFESSOR ANNA PEARL SI-IERRICK School of Nursing Eclurullon Miss Sherrick has the tremendous job of co- ordinating the work between the campus and the hospital divisions of the M. S. C. school of nursing. She eats, sleeps and lives for her girls and constantly looks after the welfare of the various nursing students, .xl PROFESSOR JAMES H. PEPPER Deparfmenl of Zoology cmd Entomology Mr. Pepper is a holder of the Guggenheim liellowship, and .1 firm believer in the value of research, Loves to laugh--fwould mimic a mocking bird. He is also noted for his ability to tell the best jokes in the department. SCIENCE DIVISION FACULTY sus if . Af . W f :YQ f 'Biff PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN SERVICE MARTHA L. HAWKSWLURTH HOWARD Registrar Student Accountant If you are addin', droppin, or flunkinf you'll meet Martha Hawksworth, first Woman registrar at M. S, C, To Ed Howard falls the task of handling the accounts of all student organizations. If you don't think that is hard just try adding two and one and get four. L, G, TRUE R. E. CAMERON R. B. TOTTELL Director of Publications DIWCIOF Of Pllblif S6'fUfC9 Director of Agriculture Extension Service PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT DIVISICN L, M. HEATHCOTE DR. C. W. HAMMER Librarian Physician in charge of Sludent Health Service Under this heading falls those people who work behind the ,scenes to make the wheels run smoothly, These people manage school finances, registration, student health, library, and extension. They form an all inclusive busy department of indispensibles. if .ff BERNARD COPPING HOXVARD XVELCH MILDRED J. LEIGH Secretary-Treasurer Professor of Veterinary Science Direclor of Sliidenl Union Building PAGE TWENTY-NINE ASSOCIATED STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEE JIM LYONS President of the Student Senate The living personification of a big wheel as shown by his past and present record-Freshman class president in 1942, repeat performances in l945 and 1946 with the Sophomore and Junior classes. Sigma Chi president, member of Les Bouffons and Septemviriiintensely interested in athletics-espo cially gymnastics. Noted for his charm and personality. BOB HENDERSON Vice-president of the Student Senate Business Manager of this year's Exponent, S. A. E. vice-presidentfindustrious. co-opera- tive, loves nothing better than a good party. Demands strict obedience of under-dogs. CORRINE MOGER Secretary of the Student Senate Spur treasurer and secretarial major-gso of course does her job extremely efficiently. Sparkles with a dry humor besides, she's beautiful. COMMISSIONERS PAGE THIRTY Ronning Heald Sampson Jenni Matsler Demonstrations Student Union Dramatics Judging Teams Sonia! Affairs Schofield McLellan Fix Reed Boyd Musi'c Athletics Publications Forensics Finance STUDENTS NANCY AUSTIN President Associated Women Students Associated Women Students is a morale- minded organization which sets the pace for M. S. C. females. Women's Day is their headache-but they manage it very effectively. Campus rules for all Women students are under their jurisdiction as is the Big-Little Sister Tea each fall. They select a college gift each year, and this year set up a point system for women students who have capably served M. S. C. President Nancy Austin, well- known, tireless, and efficient. One of President Rennes right-handed Women, also maneuvers the Pan-Helenic Council. Vice president of Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: and Pi Omega Pi president. Famous for her Witty sayings, :MGX NANCY STENSON Associated lVomen's Student Secretary Brains plus Phi Kappa Phi. Mortar Board president and an outstanding Alpha Omicron Pi. Member of Pi Omega Pi and altogether a very well-known and well-liked B. W. O. C. at M. S, C. MARJORY KASKY Assotirzted W'omen 's Vice-president Popular, vocally-inclined. President of Delta Phi Delta: noted for her gay smiles and cheery greetings. Living example of brains and beauty. Homecoming queen: altogether a big wheel of Kappa Delta. STUDENT SENATE it as 'Q 2 'E li fi We Huck, Left to Right---Boyd, McClellan. Matsler, Erpelding. Reed, Heald, Hoffman, Fix, Ruzicka, Jenni, Maraniette. Second Rowe-King. Murfiit, Lyons, Moger, Austin. First ROLU?MOfflSOH, Henderson, Seaton, Drummond, Watson. PAGE THIRTY SINE COMMITTEES STUDENT UNION BOARD Standing, Left to Right-Harrington, Eck, XVismeyer. Seated, Left to Right-Leigh, Frankovich, Heald, Roy. Governing body of famous Subology Hall, the Student Union Board manages financial affairs, upkeep, and all other administrative problems, lts chief purpose is to keep the mainspring of campus life smoothly functioning, and this it more than adequately does. Members of the board of publications below are the editors of each college publication and their respective faculty advisors. Often a thankless task in this era of free-speech, they maintain the standards of the institution as a whole and are noteworthy examples of tact. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS PAGE THIRTY-TWO Standing-Eck, Lyons, Ruzicka Watson. A Seated---White, Sampson. Fix, Young, Drummond. FACULTY RELATIONS S1ar1d1'ng7Hansen, Dolan, Lynch. Seated-Johnson, Hosaeus, Lane, Barnes. This faculty relations group informally known as the gripe committee and composed of faculty-student representatives, handles all the college gripes. This is the clearing board which combines a sense of humor with broad shoulders and does a difficult job well. Below, are the S. C. Emily Posts, this group sets the dates of all campus social affairs, makes rules pertaining to the social life of M. S, C. and arranges fraternity and sororirty Rush Week Periods. SOCIAL AFFAIRS Ti Standing-fDavis, Lyons, Hahn, Halcrow, Matsler. Sec1ted7Austin, Harrison, Hoffman, Mysce. PAGE THIRTY THREE fax ' 'i:ff,' Z ' ','?T ...M fm ffm f f - -- .fx I I Q, f xxx XIX 175 N X 4 0 ,M 7, L V J., ,. fiff?Ef':5II I cfm tv X Q C. ul ,Q if -A-nf f7X If R xx , ---- if I , ,,,f -f A--filQ QQW7 .lf -J? Z4 1 -.4,4,,:iig1 fWf: Kjff L.2 i'fgg WRX X' 'f1f-k.LOAZ ' , I ,-41 1 .Lac -A+... ,l 35 1415 -,il - . ,, Zxfx , ff K M., .., ---1 ' -A f --A - Q--k 14 -, ,gli I , ,I ! :1i 'f-TZ-alia X ' . ff, V f W 'N '4-f-,.:- ..,,4 ...,d -.gi-1.1 X Z Z 'Y', ff' 5 V UQ ,gg A421561 Jfxglfiv- 1-L...---1 .,f- 'N - e-..1Q',o Q 1, SENHOR5 is Q-- -f:-- ,,..i IH! wi FQ ,f C 1- 1 x ' 'VV s .1 ff ,svn-nf ' J Hnnsan i PAGE THIRTY-SIX SENIORS Reserved -- Musz'caI 3 Efficiem - Poised - Conscientious TOVVNSEND, MONTANA Secretarial Pi Beta Phi fPresidentD: Secretarial Club: Pi Omega Pi CPresidentD : Montanan: Exponent: Froshponent: Band: Concert Chorus: Asso- ciated Women's Students: Public Relations Committee: Student Social Affairs Committee: Orchestra: Mortar Board: Student Senate: Who's Who Among College Students. ADAMS, FRANK W., Jr.-Billings. Zoology and Entomology. Delta Upsilong U of Minnesota 13 1, 3, 4: Phi Sigma: Newman. ANDERSON, LOUIS JOHN-Raynesford. Agricultural Educa- tion. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Inter- national 1, 3, 4, Manager 4:Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Collegiate Chapter F. F. A. 3. 4, Vice-president 3, President 4: Ag. Paper 4, Editorial Staff: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Chronicler 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT M.-Fort Benton. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sigma Chi. ARMSTRONG, BILL-Cut Bank. Mechanical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. ASHBURY, WILLIAM A.-Bozeman. Zoology and Entomology. President Pre-Med Club: Phi Sigma. ASHENBRENNER, ROBERT-Missoula. Electrical Engineering. Men's C0-op 2, 3, 4: A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 4. BARFKNECHT, JAMES FwMechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi. BARE, JOSEPH B.-Billings. Electrical Engineering. BARNES, JOHN L.-Lewistown, Anical Industry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag. Club 2, 3, 4: Vets Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Little International 3. 4: Veterans Co-op, Vice-president 2, President 3: Rodeo 3, 4. BARNES, ROBERT C.-Hot Springs. Civil Engineering. BECKMAN, ONALD C.--Roundup. Mechanical Engineering. BECKMAN, MRS. M.ARJORIEa-Livingston. Bacteriology. Inde- pendent: Phi Sigma: Inter-church Council: Baptist Youth Fellowship: MEA-NEA. BENJAMIN, ALEVA-Helena. Home Economics. Chi Omega: Alpha Tau Delta 1, 23 Secretary 23 Nursing Club 1, 2. President 2: Spurs: Chorus 1, 2: Exponent 1 ,2: House Manager Chi Omega 2: Steering Committee 2. BENSON, ROBERT OSCAR-Plentywood. Applied Science, Lutheran Students Association 1, 2g Intramural Basketball 1. BIEBER, RAYMOND A.-Big Timber. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 4. BIEGEL, JOHN E.-Augusta, Wisconsin. Industrial Engineering. BLUE, L. PAULINE-Billings, Home Economics. Independents 3, 4g 4-H Alumni 3, 4: Exponent 4: Montanan 43 Mu Beta Beta. BLYTH: GEORGE Ar-Geraldine. Civil Engineering. BOICE, FRANK N.-Bozeman. Electrical Engineering. BOLLER, HELEN-Lewistown. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pl: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 3, 43 Danforth Scholarship Candidate 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Exponent 1: Montanan 3. BOSSLER, DAVIZDfKalispell. Pre-Medical. Men's Co-op 3, 4: Pre-Med Club, Secretary 4: Phi Sigma: Ski Club: Tennis Team. BOURDET, JOSEPH G.-Bozeman. Applied Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BOYD, ROBERT L.fAnaconda. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-president 2, President 3: Interfraternity Council 2, 3, President 3: Intercollegiate Knights 1, 2, 3: Scribe 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2: Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Home- coming Co-chairman 42 Newman Club 1: 2, 3, 4: High School Week Committee 2, 3, 4: Student Senate, Commissioner of Finance 4. BRADFORD, ROBERT L.YBozeman. Electrical Engineering. Lambda Chl Alpha: A. I. E. E.: Montana Engineer 1, 2: Camera Club 1 ,2g High School Week Committee 2, 3. NORMAN Gll,Cl-IRIST Ingenious -4 Tactful - Jouial -Liheable MILES CITY, MONTANA Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma CPresidentD: Interfraternity Council QPresidentj Home coming co-chairman: Montana Engineer: AIEE: Band: Montanan High School Week. .ff vw., AW' PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT SENIORS Demure 4 Musical - Artistic - Gentle -- Attractive BUTTE, MONTANA Art Education Kappa Delta QPresidentj: Spurs: A. W. S.: Pan Hellenic Council: Rush Chairman: Girls' Glee Club: Concert Chorus: Variety Show: Miss Nlontana State: Standards Committee: M. I. A. BRADFORD, EARL H.-Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. BRUNSVOLD, NORRIS J.-Bozeman. Chemistry. BUCKHOUSE. HELEN-St. Ignatius. Bacteriology. Alnha Gamma Delta: Sburs: Spartanians: W. A. A. Council: Fresh- Donent Editor: Exponent: Women's Day Committee: Cante- berry Club: Pep Club. BUNDY, OMAR, PAUL-Glasguw. Applied Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 3: Bobcat Band 2: Advanced R. O. T. C. 3: Interfraternity Council 3: High School Week 2, Co-chairman Open House Committee3: The Soul of a Professor': Henry IV 4: Intramural 1, 23 World Student Service Fund 3. BURLEY, JANE B-Secretarial. BURLEY, WILSON A.-Belt. Agricultural Education. Inde- pendents: Ag Club 1, 2: Future Farmers of America 3, 4' Veterans Club 1. CALLAN, DORO'I'HYiAnaconda. Bacteriology. Kappa Delta: Phi Sigma 3, 4: Pan Hellenic 3: A. W. S. Little Sister Com- mittee 3: W. A. A. 3, 45 Transfer from St. Mary's 3. CALLOW, LOIS MARIE--Butte. Home Economics. CANTRELL, HAROLD M.-Dillon. Electrical Engineering. CANTY, JOHN J.sButte. Secretarial. CARLSON, RICHARD N.-East Helena. Mechanical Engineering. CARMELL, E. E.-Springfield, Massachusetts. Industrial Engineering. CHAUDRY, A.-Indian Embassy, Washington, D. C. Chemical Engineering. CHAUNER, EDWARD M.-Bozeman. Applied Science. Kappa Sigma. CHEMODUROW, THEODORE-Bozeman. Pre-Medical. CLARK, L. J.-Helena. Electrical Engineering. Alpha Gamma Rho. CLARK, ROBERT EUGENE-Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLARY, GER,ALD4R,oy. Agronomy. COLEMAN, EUGENE M.-Fort Peck. Mechanical Engineering. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Sigma: A. S. M. E. 4, Secretary: Steering Committee Junior Classy Homecoming. COLLINS, WILLIAM J,-Butte. Dairy Production. COMPTON, RALPH V.-Fort Collins, Colorado. Civil Engineer- ing. Beta Theta Pi: A. S. C. E. 3, 4: A. S. C. E. Engineering Council Representative 45 Colorado School of Mines 1, 2. COOPER, CLEE S.-Willow Creek. Soils. Sigma. Chi. COOPER, MRS. JANE G.-Manhattan. Secretarial. Alpha Omicron Pi: W. A. A.: A. W. S., Treasurer 4, Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Acting President 3: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4, Secretary 45 Panhellenic Council 3: Stage Crew on Gaslight . CROUSE, LESTER-Belgrade. Animal Industry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAILY, JOHN M.-Miles City. Chemical Engineering. DANIELS, CHARLES A.-Scobey. Industrial Engineering. Intramural Sportsg S. A. M. 1, 2 .3, 4. DANSKIN, ROBERT E.-Glendive. Pre-Medical. Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Wesleyan Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4: Bobcat Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,1 Septemviri 4: Montanan 3, 4 Photographerb: Exponent 3 iPhotographerJ1 R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2: U. S. Navy, Pre-Med Club 3, 43 Membership Committee 4. DAVENPORT, RICHARD P.--Spokane, Washington. Electrical Engineering. Transfer from Whitman College. Associated Independentsg Editor Bobcat Independent: Men's Chorus. DAVISON, DONALD M.-Highwood. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. DECKER, MRS. MARY-Sheridan. Art. PAGE THIRTY-NINE PAGE FORTY SENICJRS DALE LYNCH Courteous -- Popular - Sociable -- Versatile - Energetic HIGH WOOD. MONTANA Animal Industry Alpha Gamma Rho CVice-presidentb : Interfraternity Council: Student Senate: Committee of Judging Teams: Student Faculty Relations Com- mittee: Social Committee: M Club CSecretaryj : Ag Club fPresidentD : Alpha Zeta: Newman Club Qljresidentj : World Student Service Fund: MSC Radio Club: Men's Glee Club: Concert Chorus: Who's Who in American Colleges. 1 DEDRICKSON, J. D.-Butte. Pre-Medical. DETONANCOUR. BOYD-Missoula. Health and Physical Edu- cation. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Dresident 3: Varsity Basketgall 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Clug: Who's Who in American Colleges: Student Senate: Com- missioner of Athletics 3: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Warden 3, 4' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLAN, THOMAS A.iColumbus. Engineering. Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4: Septemviri 4: Inter- Iraternity Council 3: A. S. C. E. 3, 4, President 3: Engineer ing Council 3: Freshman Football: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 37 DOLLIVER. JEANNE-Conrad. Health and Physical Education. Chi Omega: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Council 3, 4: Secretarial Club 1, 2: Exponent 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: High School Week Committee 3: Home Coming Openhouse Committee 43 Twirling Club 3. 4 ,Secretary 3, 4: M. S. C. Red Cross Com- mittee 3: Swimming lub 4: Modern Dance Club 4: M, S. C. Swimming Suit Award 2: Chi Omega Junior Loyalty Cup 3: M. S. C, Letter Award: Twirling Letter. DOUGAN, FRANCIS A.-Butte. Industril Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOUGHERTY, DAVID A.fButte. Electrical Engineering. DRAKE, VERNON L.-Billings. Architecture. Northwest Naza- rene College: Billings Polytechnic Institute: Texas A8zM: Architectural Club: Beaux Arts Ball: Delta Phi Delta: Tau Beta Phi: Engineering Council. DRAPER, ARNOLD-Red Lodge. Electrical Engineering. Men's Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3, 4: Tau Beta Phi: Band 1, 2: Associated Independents, Treasurer 2. DRUMMOND, DAVID H.-Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering. DRUMMOND, JAMES-Anaconda. Animal Industry. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Little Inter- national 1, 2, 3, Manager 3: High School Week 3: Montanan 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4: Intermurals 2, 3, 4: Intercollegiate Wrestling 2. 4: M Club 3, 4: Board of Publication 4: Student Senate 4. DRUM, JOHN JAY-Miles City. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma: Men's Glee Club 3: Montanan 3: A, I. E, E. 3, 4, President 4: Engineering Council 4. DUNKLE, CAROL SEEBART-Livingston. Health and Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3: Spartanians 3, 4: Spurs: Inter- church Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Secretarial Club 1, 2: Student Faculty Health Committee: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Panhellenic Representative 1: High School Week Committee 3: M. S. C. Swimming Suit Award: M. S. C. Letter Award: Archery Tournament Award. DUNN, WALTER C.-Great Falls. Chemical Engineering. EDDY, JAMES A.-Butte. Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4: Veterans Club 2, President 3: Engineering Council 3. EIK, BETTY ANN-Forsyth. Art. Phi Beta Phi. ERPELDING, LAURENCE Fr-Forsyth. General Agriculture. Associated Independent Students 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Men's Co-op 3, 4: Glee Club 1: High School Week 2, 3: Intramurals 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Student Senate 4: Exponent 1: Montanan 1: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Treasurer 4: A-A Club 2, 3 ,4: 4-H Alumni Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Mu Beta Beta: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. FACEY, J. K.-Great Falls. Chemical Engineering. FAGRELIUS, HUGO T.-Helena. Civil Engineering. Sigma Chi. FIALKA, ARDEAN-Missoula. Architecture. Menis Co-op 2, 3, 4: Architecture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Vice- president 2: Fangs 2, 3: Chancellor Ex-Chkr 3: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Play Production 1: ki Club 1: Camera Club 1: Montanan 2: Junior Prom Production 3. FINLEY, ALBERT C.-Jeffers. Applied Science. Canterbury Club: Marines. FISK, D. A.-Electrical Engineering. FOX, PHYLLIS JEAN-Townsend. Physical Education. Kappa Delta: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 4: President P. W. Majors Club 3: Kappa Delta Secretary 3: Pan-hellenic Council 2: Spartanians 3, 4: Variety Show 2: Gay Nineties Revue 3: Intra-Sorority Sports 2, 3, 4: High School Week Entertain- ment Committee: Pep Club 43 Play Day 2. FRANKLIN, BLANCHEFHardin. Home Economics. Alllha Omicron Pi: Chorus 1, 2: Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Historian 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2: A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Steering Committee: Montanan 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee Co-chairman: The Romantic Age Advertising. FRANKOVICH, JOHN M.-Anaconda.. Secretarial. Pi Kappa Alpha, President: Interfraternity Council, Vice-president: Les Bouffons: Intramural Bowling. FUNK V. J.--Malta. Hom-e Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. GALT, JACK-Great Falls. Animal Industry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President l, 2. 3: Program Chairman 3: Portland Land Livestock Judging Team 3: Advanced R. O. T. C. 3: Interiraternity Council 4: Les Bouffons 4: Alpha Zeta 4: Intramural ports 1, 2: Newman Club 1. 2: College Rodeo 3, 4. GENTRY, E.-Bozeman. Industrial Engineering. GIBBONS, WALTER J.-Eureka, Mechanical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. GILFEATHER, CLARENCE F.fGreat Falls. Agriculture Economics. GIOVANINI, IRENE M,-Butte. Chemistry. PAGE FORYV-ONE PAGE FORTY-TWO Sigma Chi CP 'd S SENIORS Popular - Unassuming - Ca abl 4 Si p e zncere - Well-Mannered BOZEMAN, MONTANA Electrical Engineering resi ent , ophomore Class Presidentg Junior Class y y astics, resident of Associated Presidentg Les Bouffonsg Varsit G mn ' ' P Students: Septemviri. GODTLA Orchestra3 Lutheran Students' Associationg Theatre of the Sou1 : Student Productions: Student M. E. A. ND, ANN-Butte. Botany and Bacteriology Band' GOEDECKLE, CHARLES W.-Glendive. Electrical Engineering Lambda Ch' Al ' ' 1 pm, A. 1. E. E. 3, 4, Intermurais 2, 3, 43' Basketball 1, GOULD. WILLIAM REID-Helena. Pre-Medical. Phi Sigma: Pre-Med Club, Membership Committee: Independents 1, 2, Membership Committeeg Male Chorus. GOUNTANIS, SAM-Billings. Architecture. Architectural Club 1, 2, 3, 43 elta Phi Delta 3, 4. GRADEN, CHARLES H.-Tacoma, Washington. Animal Industry. Alpha Gamma Rho. GRAHAM, JAMES H.---BOZemaK13 Civil Engineering. GRAMMENS, PAUL-Custer. Agronomy. Kappa Sigma' Vet- eran's C1 b 1 u , 2, Secretary 11 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ab Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 23 Fangsg Interfraternity Council 3: High School Week Chairman of Housing and Registra- tion 43 Homecoming Committee. GREEN, IRENE R.-Bozeman. Secretarial. GRENIER, ROBERT W.-Helena. Electrical Engineering. GUSTAFSON, BLAINE W.-Bozeman. Industrial Engineering Si ma Chi T g 3 ransfer from Montana State University: Fangsi Montana Engineer, Advertising Manag:-er 3: Chairman of Traditionsg Fangs 33 Student-Faculty Public Relations Com- mittee 4: Society for Advancement of Management 4. HABURCHAK. ALEXANDER,-Bozeman. Agronomy. HAECKEL, BETTY-A . a Gamma Delta. Bozeman. Home Economics Alph HAGEMAN, MLLDRED-Laurel. Nursing. Alpha Gamma Delta: Nursing Club: W. A. A. 4: Homecoming Welcoming Committee. HAGLUND, ELIZABETH-Watkins. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi: W. A. A. 1, 2: Panhellenic Council 2, 3: Exponent 1, 2: Montanan 1, 2: High School Week 2, 3: Public Relations Committee 4: Wome-n's Day Committee, Publicity Chair- man 2: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omlcron 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Chaplan 4: Mortar Board, Vice Presl- dent 4: Play Boy of the Western World 3: Henry IV : Alpha Psi Omega 4: Merrill Palmer 4. HAMMERSTROM, RALPH B.-East Helena. Electrical Engineer- ing, Kappa Sigma: Fangs 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: A. I. E. E. 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 3: Kappa Sigma President 3. HANSEN, NORMAN M-West Yellowstone. Pre-Medical. HEIDE, GEORGE W.-Range Management. HELM, ROBERT W.-Bloomfield, New Jersey. Zoology and Entomology. Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma: Wilson and Ornithological Club. HENDERSON, ROBERT M.-Bozeman. Industrial Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President 3: Vice-president Asso- ciated Students 4: Exponent 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3. 4: Assemglies Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 4: High School Week 3: Intramural Swimming 1: Basketball 2: Volleyball 4. HILL, C. R..-Great Falls. Mechanical Engineering. HIPPELY, PAUL-Livingston. Chemical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. HITCH, BARBARA-Hobson. Applied Science. HODGSON, JOSEPH W.4Great Falls, Secretarial. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOEKEMA, P,-Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering. HOFFMAN, G. F.-Bozeman. Civil Engineering. Sigma Chl. HOVREN, VERN E.-Salmon, Idaho. Architecture. Sigma Chi: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4: Architecture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOYT, LOIS-Shelby. Bacteriology. Alpha Gamma Delta, President: Mortar Board: Panhellenic Council 3 ,4: Montanan 3: Pep Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2: Big-Little Sister Committee 2: High School Week 2: Wesleyan Foundation 1. HUFFMAN, WAYNE H.--Florence. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma: Ski Club 1, 2: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 1: A. I. E. E.: Intramural Sports: Kappa Sigma Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, ALICE GAIL--Anaconda. Bacteriology. Kappa Delta, President 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4: A. W. S. 3, 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4: Mortar Board: W. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: W. A, A. President 4: High School Week 3: Spartanians 3, 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4: Student- Faculty Relations Committee 3. HUMPHREY, DORIS-Glasgow. Zoology. Girls' Co-op, House Council 1, 2: Board of Directors 3, 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4: Inde- Dendent Clug: Alumni 4-H Club: M. I. A.: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. PAGE FORTY-THREE PAGE FORTY-FOUR SENIORS Dramatic - Individual - Poised - Driue - Competent BOZEMAN, MONTANA Secretarial Sigma Chi: Intramurals: Skin of our Teethn: 'Brass Halo : Doctor in Spite of His Wife : A Dollar : i'King Henry IV : Forensics: Orchestra: Concert Chorus: Inter-church Council CPresi- dentj : Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Kappa Delta: Co-chairman High School Week: Student Senate. HUNTER, THEODORE R.-Harlowton. Animal Industry. Pi Kappa Alpha: Ag Club 1: M Club 3, 4: Fangs 2: Inter- collegiate Boxing 3, 4. JENNI, FLOYD P.-Lewistown. Agriculture Education. Pi Kappa Alpha: Collegiate F. F. A. 3, 4: 4-H Alumni Club 2, 3, 4: Ag Clug 2, 3, 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Winner Swifts Essay Contest 1: Student Senate 4: Phi Eta, Sigma 1, 2: Mu Beta Beta. JENSEN, IRAYMOND M.-Bozeman. Agriculture Education. Veteran's Club 1, 2: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Collegiate F. F. A. 3, 4: Treasurer 4. JOHNSON, ALICE-Livingston. Bacteriology, Alpha Gamma Delta. Vice-president: Exponent 1, 2, 3, 4: Montanan 1: Quadrangle Board of Directors 2, 3: Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3: Student Faculty Relations Committee 4: W. A, A. 1, 2, 3: Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: High School Week 2, 3: Freshman Week 2: Pep Club 3: Wesleyan Foundation 1. JOHNSON, BRUCE E.-Ronan. Chemical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman 3, Vice-president 4: A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4. JOHNSON, HAROLD J.-Joliet. Industrial Engineering. Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHNSON, THEODORE-Bozeman. Pre-Medical. Lambda Chi Alpha: Men's Chorus 3, 4: Pre-Med Club: Phi Sigma. KATHREIN, HENRY R.4Glendive. Bacteriology. Phi Sigma, Secretary 43 Orchestra 3: Band 3. KELLER., VERNON V.-Fishtail, Animal Industry. Sigma Chi. KENNEALLY, THOMAS F.-Butte. Industrial Engineering. Independents: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Orchestra 3, 4: Newman Club: Montana School of Mines: Vice-president A. S. M. S. M. KING, JOE G.-Lewistown. Electrical Engineering. Sigma cni. KIRSCHER, BARBARA KAY BEERS-Judith Gap. Bacteriology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor 2: Treasurer 3, Fist Vice-Presb dent 4: Exponent 1, 2, 3: Montanan 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-president 2: Bogcat Band 1: Ski Club 1: Canter- bury Club 1, 2, 3: Nurses Club 1: Alpha Tau Delta 1: W. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-orority Sports 2, 3: A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2: B8zB Club 2: Spurs, President 2: Junior Sponsor 3: National Editor Spur Magazine 3, 4: Montanan Dance Com- mittee 2: Student Senate 2: Phi Sigma, Editor Biology Bits 2, 3, 4: High School Week 2: Student Co-chairman 3: Women's Day Committee 2: Courtesy Committee Chairman 3: Pep Clug 3: Student-Faculty Health Committeellg Mortar Board, Editor 4: Homecoming Queen Committee 4. KIRSCHER, FREDERICK JOSEPH-Townsend. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho: Football 1: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 5, Treasurer 3: 4-H Alumni 1, 2: Little International 2, 4: High School Week 3: Pep Club 3: Les Buffons 4: Intramurals 3, 4. KLINE, BRUCE T.fBozeman. Mechanical Engineering. KNESAL, DOROTHY L.-Miles City. Secretarial. Kappa Delta, Editor: Secretarial Club: Chorus: W. A. A.: A. W. S.: Pep Club. KOCH, ROBERT M,-Billings. Animal Industry. Alpha Gamma Rho: Phi Kappa Phi. KROHNE, JOHN D,-Livingston. Mechanical Engineering. LAKEY, LAWRENCE T.4Missoula. Chemical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma 1: Tau Beta 3, 4: A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, President 4: Engineering Council 4. LANE, MARIE-Three Forks. Electrical Engineering. LEE, EDWIN B.-Engineering Physics. LEPPINK, HERMAN F.-Helena. Mechanical Engineering. LIKES, ELMER H.-Jordan. Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4. LINQUIN, CHARLES-Bozeman. Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Graduate Chemical Engineering 1943: A. S. C. E. 5, 6. LIQUIN, ROBERT E.--Spokane, Washington. Secretarial. LORENZE, L. H.-Loma. Civil Engineering. Northern Montana College 1, 2: Vice-president A. S. C. E. LUKE, WALTER-Thompson Falls. Chemical Engineering. Men's Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4: A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 5. LUIZIIDAY, PHILIP A.-Billings. Industrial Engineering. Sigma C i. MACK, J. E.-Bozeman. Engineering Physics. MANSBRIDGE, W. J.ABozernan. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi. MARICK, F. E.-Harlowton. Electrical Engineering. PAGE FORTY-FIVE If PAGE FORTY-SIX SENICDRS MAGNAR RONNING Commanding - Steady - Logical - Scholarly - Convincing LIB-BY, NIONTANA Dairy Production Alpha Gamma Rho Qpresident 4? : Fangs: Alpha Zeta CPresident 4-D : Les Bouffons: Septiemviri: High School Week Chairman: Home- coming: Student Senate: Commissioner of Demonstrations: Pep Club Cllresident 35 : Little International: Interfraternity Council: Assemblies Committee MARX, ELEANOR-Deer Lodge. Art. Pi Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4: Ski Club 4: Spurs 2: W. A. A. 1, 2. MATSLER, FRANKLIN G.-San Francisco, California. Applied Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, President 4: Intercollegiate Knights 2: Student Senate 4: Les Bouffon 4: Student-Faculty Social Committee 4: Interfraternity Council 4. MCCONNELL ,K.-Butte. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Chi. McCORMICK, MICHAEL-Health and Physical Education. MCCULLOUGH, H. J.iAshland. Home Economics. Delta Gamma: Pan Hellenic Council 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: Nurses Club 1: Quad Board 3. McKEE, CLARK--Great Falls. Chemical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Canterbury Club 3, 4. McKEE, ROBERT BRUCE, Jr.-Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma, House Manager 3: A. S. M. E. 3, 4. McKEEN, T. B.-Morgan Town, West Virginia. Industrial Engineering. Sigma Chi. MERCER, MARTHA ANN-Bozeman. Secretarial. Alpha Omicron Pi: Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Funlandia 1: Montanan 1: Spurs, Vice-president 2: High School Week 2: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Council 3: A. W. S. Council 3: Chorus 3: Senior Class Sponsor 3: Women's Day Committee 3: Religious Emphasis Week 4: Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Archery. MILLER., GLADYS M.-Livingston, Applied Science. Pi Beta Phi. MILLER, ROBERT WILLIAM-Belgrade. Animal Husbandry. Sigma Chi: Ag Club l, 2, 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1, Vice-presi- dent 2: Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4: Fangs: President of Fangs 3: Little International 3, 4: Entertainment Committee 3: All College Rodeo 3, 4. MILNE, JAMES L.-East Helena. Chemistry. Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- church Council 3, 4: International Relations Club 4. MOORE. DEAN J.-Bozeman. Industrial Engineering. Sigma Chi: Orchestra 2: Band 2, 4: Marching Band 4: S. A. M. 2. 3, 4: Secretary 4: Ski Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: High School Week 2. MORTENSEN, JOHN C.-Richland. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma: A. S. M. E.: Intramural Sports 1, 2: High School Week 1, 2. MOTT. HELEN-Miles City, Pre-Medical. W. A. A. 1. 2: Record Club 2: Phi Sigma 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, National Delegate 3: Canterbury Club 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 4: Pre-Medical Club 3, 4: Calvin House Officer 3, 4. MOUNTJOY, MILDRED MARIE-Camas. Health and Physical Education. Kappa Delta: Transfer from University of Wash- lngton: W. A. A. 3, 4: Council 4: Ski Club 3, 4: 4-H Alumni 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Homecoming 4. MUELI.-ER, GEORGE D.-Lewistown. Applied Science. Bobcat Band 1, 2. MURFITT, NINA HELEN-Helena. Health and Physical Educa- tion. Alpha Omicron Pl: Secretarial Club 1, 2: Student Senate 4: Cheerleader 4: Band 1, 2: Student Chairman Homecoming 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Exponent 2: W. A. A. Council 2, 3: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1. 2, 3, 4: Archery 1. MYSSE. MARIE CHRISTINE-Ingomar. Bacteriology. Chl Omega: Architectural Club 1: W. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 2: A. W. S. Historian: Pep Club 3: Publicity Chairman of High School Week 3: Social Affairs Committee Secretary 4: Con- cert Chorus 4: Exponent, Society Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4. NELSON, BYRON-Culbertson. Electrical Engineering. Men's Co-op 2, 3, 4: A. I, E, E.: Concert Band 1, 2: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, President 4. NEWELL, DONALD M.-Red Lodge. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma: Men's Co-op. NEUMAN, ERNEST A.-Columbus. Pre-Medical. NORWOOD, CLARENCE W.-Bozeman. Secretarial. NYMAN, FRANK E.-Butte. Chemical Engineering. OERTLI, ROBERT H.-Roundup. Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. OMVIG, JOHN D.-Opheim. Industrial Engineering. Gym- nastics 1. 2, 3, 4: A. S. M. E, 4: M Club: Intramurals 1, 2: The Soul of a Professor 3. O'NEIL, JAMES JOSEPH-Butte. Industrial Engineering. Sigma Chi, Treasurer 4, House Manager 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3: Inter-collegiate Knights 2, 3, Officer 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ONKEN. CARLA ILSE-Silesia. Physical Education. W. A. A.: P. E. Majors Club: Lutheran Students' Association: Transfer from Eastern Montana State Normal School. PAGE, GEORGE C.-Great Falls. Architecture. Architectural Club, Vice-president 2: Beaux Arts Ball: Delta Phi Delta. PARMELEE. EDWIN T.-Detroit, Michigan. Botony and Bacteriology. Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Chi Sigma: Montana Academy Science. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN PAGE FORTY-EIGHT SENIORS DANA SCHRUPP Serious - Dependable - Lilaeable - Quiet -- Courieous GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Animal Industry Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club Qpresident 39: Septemviri QPresident 42 : Alpha Zeta: Home Coming Committee: High School Committee: lniramurals: Who's Who in American Colleges: 4-H Alumni Club fPresiClent 35: Little International. 2 PEACE, ROSS D,-Poison. Agronomy, Phi Sigma Kappa: Ae Cl ' ' ' ub 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Rifle Tteam 1, 2, Intramural Sports ' 1, 2. 4: Treasurer and House Manafzer Phi Sigma Kappa 3: President Phi Sigma Kappa 4: Reporter State Chapter F, F. A. lg Executlvve Board State Chapter F. F. A. 2. PENWELL, NORMAN-Helena.. Education and Ps cholo Y EY. Debate Team 2, Fangs: P iKappa Delta: President Student Broadcasters 4. PERSSON, LESTER C.-Sidney, Chemical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, PETERSON, ROD-Great Falls. Electrical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. I. E. E. 4: Northern Montana College: Uni- versity of Minnesota. PILGERAM, RAYNE-Armington. Range Management. Asso- ciated Independent Students 1, 2, 3, 4: Council 4: M Club 3, 43 A ,S. M, E. 2: Wesley 1, 2. 3: 4: Ag Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Little International 3. POETTER, RUTH MAEiBozernan. Home Economics. h' C 1 Omega, Exponent 1: W. A. A. 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Vice- president 4: Westminster Foundation. POIRIER, PAUL E.-Harlowtown. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Chi. PRICE, THELMA--Bozeman. Botony and Bacteriology. Inde- pendents: Lutheran Students Association: Student Produc- tions: Student M, E. A. QUAMMEN, WALLACE R.-Lindsay. Industrial Engineering L 4 . . ambda chi Alpha, Bobcat Band 3, A. s. M. E.: s. A. M. ' RAFFERTY, MARY P.-Butte. Secretarial. Pi Beta Phi. RAGEN, MARY AGNES-Townsend. Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta: W. A. A., Points Chairman, Council: P. E Cl ' ' ub, Recorder, Play Day, Newman Club: Pep Club: Cheeri leader: Secretarial Club. RAGSDALE, MARGARET-Columbus. Home Economics. RAILE, MILTON N.-Philipsburg. Chemistry. RAM, DEV.-Indian Embassy, Washington, D. C. Chemical Engineering. REFER, DUANE K.fLewistown. Chemical Engineering. REID, WILLIAM A.-Great Falls. Industrial Engineering. Lambda Chl Alpha: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4: S. A. M. 3, 4: Debate Squad 3, 4: Commissioner of Forensics 4: MSC Broad- casters 3, 4: Engineering Council 4. RENNICK, KENNETH B.-Crow Agency. Chemical Engineering. RHOADS, HELEN PEGGY--Bozeman. Home Economics. Chi Omega: President of Junior Panhellenlc 1: Military Editor of Montanan 1: R. 0. T. C. Sponsor Co. C: Saberettes: Play Production 2: Student Senate 2. 3: President of Book Store Board 3: Editor of Fusser's Guide 3: Society Editor of Exponent 3: Junior Class Steering Committee 3: Chorus 3: Women's Day Courtesy Chairman 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4: A. W. S. 1, 2, 3. 4: Hawksworth Tennis Trophy 13 Swimming Trophy 3: MSC Swim Suit 3. RICE, DAVID P.-Bynum. Animal Industry. 4-H Alumni l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president: Religious Emphasis: Wesleyan 1, 22 Chorus 1: Intramurals 1, 2: President Veterans Co-op: Little International 1, 2, 3. RITTER, MRS. J. ANDERSON4Decker. Secretarial. ROBERTS, MARJORIE-Butte. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Economics Clug 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4, Officer 4: W. A. A. 1, 2 .3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Concert Chorus 3, 4: Montanan 2, 3: Exponent 2: Froihponent 1: Danforth Fellowship First Alternate 3: High School Week Committee Chairman 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Vice-president Junior Panhellenic 1: Vice-president Hamilton Hall 1: Young People's Fellowship. ROBERTSON, DEANfHarloWton. Agricultural Education. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club: Ag Club 1, 3, 4: Collegiate F. F. A. 3, 4: Alpha Zetz 3, 4. ROBINSON, JEAN A.-Malta. Bacteriology, Alpha Omicron Pi. RODENBERG, HARRY J.-Manhattan. Secretarial. ROTH, RICHARD-Sidney. Architecture. Architectural Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Independents 1, 3. RUZICKA, GEORGE R.-Billings. Industrial Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S. A. M., president: Engineering Council 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi: Montana Engineer 2, 3, Editor 4: Board of Publication 4: Student Senate 4. RUZICKA, MARY I.-Whittier, California. Home Economics. SABO, RUDOLPH-Great Falls. Electrical Engineering. SAFLEY, BRUCE A.-Bozeman. Applied Science. Concert Band 1, 2: Fangs: Student Union Board 3. SAMPSON, GLORIA-Butte. Home Economics. I-Iarbest Ball Queen 1: Froshponent, Managing Editor: Alpha Omicron Pi: College Play 1, 2, 3: Exponent 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. l, 2: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3: High School Week Committee 3: Variety Show 2, 3: Student Director 3: Student Senate, Commissioner of Dramatics 4: Board of Review 4: Sorority Editor 2. PAGE FORTY-NINE PAGE FIFTY SENIORS JEAN STEPHENSON Efficient -- Sludious Q Alert - Quiet - Self-Confident BOZEMAN MONTANA Home Economics Chi Omega CPresideni 45 : Home Economics Club CVice-president 41 1 Mortar Board tSecretary 45: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Panhellenic Council: Quadrangle Board: Spurs: W, A. A.: A. W. S.: High School Vv'eek Committee: Homecoming Committee: Chorus: Danforth Fellowship: Who's Vv'ho Among American Universities and Colleges. SANDBO, ROBERT S.fBe1grade. Engineering Physics. SANDILAND, LLOYD W.!Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering. igma Alpha Epsilon. SANDAN, KENNETH-Poison. Electrical Engineering. Gamma Phi, President 3, 4: A. I. E. E. 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer I, F. C. 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Foot- ball 3: Homecoming Queen Committee 4 . SCHLEPP, HOWARD W.----Conrad. Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: High School Week 1: A. S. C. E., Vice- president 3: Montana Engineer 3, 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. SCHOFIELD, PAUL A,-Anaconda. Architecture. Architectural Club 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Commissioner of Musical Affairs 4: Men's Co-op 2, 3: Independents 2: Beaux Arts 3. SCHLITGUS, JACQUELINE-Rochester, Minnesota. Secretarial. Kappa Delta: Transfer from Rochester Junior College: New- man Club and Choir: Secretarial Club: W. A. A.: Dolphin Swimming Club. SCHRURCH, DON-Deer Lodge. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3. President 2, Junior Advisor 3: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: Camera Club 1, 2, President 1: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Engineering Council 2, 3, 4 ,President 2, Vice-president 4. SEATON, KEITH ALEXANDER-Great Falls: Industrial Engineering. Alphia Gamma Rho: Freshman Class President: High School Week 3: Society for the Advancement of Management 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3: Student Senate 1, 4: Intramural Debate Champion 3: Senior Class President: Septemviri. SEIFERT, W. E.-Bozeman. Industrial Engineering. SHAW, ARTHURAScobey. Agronomy. Men's Co-op 2, 3, 4, President 4: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEARER, DORIS P.-Townsend. Botony and Bacteriology. Kappa Delta. SHEARER, KENNETH D.-Townsend. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Gamma Rho. SHERROW, BERT A., Jr,-Laurel. Industrial Engineering. Sigma Chi, Vice-president 2: Fangs: Les Bouffons: S. A. M. 3, 4, I. F. C. 2. SHERWOOD, W. P.-Livingston. Electrical Engineering. SITZMAN, HAROLD S.-Park City. Chemical Engineering. SIVERTS. JOYCE MANSBRIDGEf-Bozeman. Home Economics. Chi Omega, Social and Civic Chairman 2, 4: Home Economics Clug 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4, Secretary 4: Exponent 2: W. A. A, 1, 2. 3: High School Week Committee 2, 3: Intersorority Sports. SMALL, BARBARA G.-Cut Bank. Home Economics, SMALLEY, RALPH, Jr.-POWBI1, Wyoming. NI8ChB.l'11CB.1 Engineer- ing. Phi Kappa Alpha. STANBURY, KENNETH S.-Butte. Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Exponent 1, 2: Business Manager 2: Fangs: A. S. C. E. 3, 4: Bookstore Board 3, 4: President 4. STANICH, OBREN S.-Anaconda. Pre-Medical. STAUDENMEYER, MARJORIE NELL-Dillon. Secretarial. Kappa Delta: Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer, Kappa Delta: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intersorority Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. STEFANIC, ELVERA-Dillon. Secretarial. Kappa Delta, Sec- retary: Secretarial Clugi W. A, A.: A. W. S.: Pi Omega Pi: Newman Club. STENE. AGNES-Columbus. Nursing. Montana Deaconess Hospital 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: Annual Staff 3: Student Council 3: Nurses Club. STENSON, NANCY-Choteau. Secretarial. Alpha Omlcron Pi: W. A. A. 1, 2: A. W. S., Secretary 4: Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Secretary 2. Senior Counsellor 3: Concert Chorus 3, 4: Exponent 1, 2: Montanan 1: Mortar Board 4, President: Homecoming Committee Chairman 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Pep Club 4: Secretary Junior Class: A. W. S. Delegate to National Conference: Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet: Co- Chairman Junior Prom Committee. STENTZ, JANET-Kalispell. Botany. Phi Sigma: Westminster Fellowship: Chorus: D. Swingle Award. STEVENS, JOSEPH-Butte. Electrical Engineering. STEWART, DOUGLAS G.-Bozeman. Chemical Engineering. STIFFARM, PETER,-Harp. Animal Industry. STOKAN, W. F,-Anaconda. Electrical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha. STOKKE, MELVINAAnaconda. Civil Engineering. Men's Co-op: Advanced R. O. T. C.: Intercollegiate Knights: A. S. C. E.: Intramural Softball and asketball. PAGE FIFTY-ONE -1' SENIORS ALICE SUGIMOTO Capable - Artistic - Unassuming 1 Friendly - Sweet LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Home Economics Home Economics Club QSecretaryj: Phi Upsilon QTreasurer and Presidentj: Mortar' Board Ql-listorianjg AVJS Council: Danforth Fellowship Candidate: Highest General Obtainment Cup: Ruth Holmes Dress Design Award: Nlothers' Day Tea Chairman. PAGE FI FTY-TWO STRADER. LOUIS A.-Glasgow. Electrical Engineering. STHRICKFADEN, WILLIAM K.-Great Falls. Secretarial. Pi Kappa Alpha. SUMMERVILLE, BETTY-Billings. Nursing. SUNDERLAND, JANE OLIVER-Bozeman. Applied Science. Chi Omega: Spurs. SWINGLE. FREDiRoundup. Agricultural Education. Pi Kappa Alpha. Treasurer and House Manager: 4-H Alumni 2: Secretary of Veterans Meat Co-op 3, 45 F. F. A. Collegiate Chapter: Ag Club 3, 4. TABOR, ELIZABETH J.-Great Falls. Botany and Bacteriology. Alpha Gamma Delta. TALCOTT, JAMES-Great Falls. Architecture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TAYLOR, WILLIAM B.-Bozeman. Secretarial. Sigma Chi. TEIGEN, MONS L.-Teigen. Range Management. THOMPSON, JOHN R..-Highwood. Animal Industry. Alpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Rush Chairman 23 Interfraternity Council 2, 3: Montanan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 3, 43 High School Week Committee 1, 2, 3: Chairman Enter- tainment Committee 2, 3: Variety Show 2, 3: Ag Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Little International Committee 1, 2, 3: Homecoming General Student Chairman 4. THOMPSON, ORVILLE E.-Lindsay. Agriculture Education. Alpha Gamma Rho, Secretary 4: Transfer Eastern Montana State Normal: Alpha Zeta 3. 4: Ag Club 3, 4, Vice-president 45 Little International 3, 4: Collegiate F. F. A. 3, 4. THOMPSON, RUSSELL D.-Glendive. Industrial Engineering. TODD, NEVA LOIS-Bozeman. Applied Art. Chl Omega, Rush Chairman 2, Rush Co-chairman 3, Loyalty Cup Award 3: Home Economics Club 1: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Exponent 2, 3: Montana 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Secretary 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Newman Club 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Panhellenic Council 2: High School Week Committee 2: Junior Class Queen Committee 3, TRUE, ALLEN R.-Shelby. Industrial Engineering. TURLEY, LOUISE A.-Musselshell. Secretarial. Girls' o-ob. Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4: A, I. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Swimming, Modern Dance, Riflery: Spartanians 3, 4. Presi- dent 4: Women's Day Committee 3: Secretarial Club: Ski Club 2. VAGG, DOUGLAS V.-Poison. Industrial Arts. . VAN DEN BIESEN, ELOISE, Hysham. Health Education and Biological Science. Alpha Omicron Pig W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4: P. E. Majors Club 2, 3: Spartanians 4: MSC Letters Basketball, Volleyball, Hiking, Archery, Bowling, Badminton: Pep Club 4. VAN HORN, WILLIAM H.--Bozeman. Chemistry. WALTON, CHAS.-Harlowton. Civil Engineering. Men's Co-on 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 4: A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4. WALTON, HELEN MAYO-Livingston. Chemistry. Transfer from Bob Jones College 2: Electrons 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Exponent 3: Montana State Christian Fellow- ship 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3. WALSTAD, VIOLA-Opheim. Applied Science. Home Economics Club 1, 2: Band 1: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Phi Sigma 3, 4: MEA-NEA 4. WAEDEN, ROBERT L.-Ballantine. Agronomy. WATSON, ROBERT O.--Hobson. Agriculture Economics. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zetz 3, 4: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 23 Exponent 1: Montanan l: Little International 1, 3: All-College Rodeo 3. WEIR, HELEN G.-Kalispell. Secretarial. Alpha Gamma Delta. WERNER, VINCENT S.-Great Falls. Architecture. Architec- ture Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2 ,3, 4. WEST, BETTY E.-Bozeman. Secretarial. WEST, MRS. LAVONNE ULLMANABil1lngs. ADDlied Science. Alpha Omicron Pi: Nurses Club 1, 2: Alpha Tau Delta 2: Spurs 2: Mortar Board 4: Ski Club 1, 2. WESTLAKE, VERNON-Bozeman. Industrial Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WHITE, DOROTHY A.-Saco. Home Economics. WILLIAMS, RICHARD L.-Barger, Electrical Engineering. PAGE FIFTY-THREE 1 l PAGE FIFTY-FOUR WILLIAMSON, ALBERT E.-Polson. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Chi. WINGFIELD, DAVID C.----Calgary, Canada. Mechanical En- gineering. WINKEL, MEARL A.--Malta. Mechanical Engineering. WISMEYER. EDWIN M.--Billings, Secretarial, Sigma Chi. WOHLGENUNT, JOANE S.--Miles City. Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Weslyan Foundation: MEA-NEA. WOLF, HELEN-Livingston. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi, President 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Exponent 1, 2, 3: Montanan 1, 2: Spurs. Vice-president: Home Economics Club, Presi- dent 4: Nurses Club 1, 2: Froshponent 1: Panhellenic 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Spur of the Moment: Sopho- more Dance Committee: Representative to National Spur Convention at Los Angeles: Phi Upsilon Girl of the Month: Delegate to Home Economics Workshop at Ellenburgh, Wash- ington: State Delegate to Home Economics National Conven- tion at St. Louis: Delegate to Sorority Convention: Panhellenic Council: Attendant to Queen of Montana State. WOLFE, RITA G.-Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Home Economics. Chi Omega: Transfer Rosary College: Home Economics Club: Newman Club Treasurer 4: Junior Panhellenic Council 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. WOOLARD, WILLIAM PATRICK- -Kalispell. Range Management. Ag Club. WRIGHT, EDWARD T., Jr.-Fort Peck. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. 4: Transfer Uni versity of Cincinnati. YATES, MELVIN B,-Billings. Industrial Engineering. S. A. M. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-president 4: Transfer General Motors Institute and Louisianna State College. YOB, PARRY C.-Bozeman. Chemistry. YOUNG, HAROLD E.-Culbertson. Pre-Dental. Kappa Sigma: Basketball Manager 1: Radio Club 1, 2: Intercollegiate Knights 2. Traditions Chairman 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Advanced R. O. T. C. 3: Montanan Engineer 2, 3: Exponent 1. 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Student Senate 4: Les Bouffons 4: Homecoming Committee 4. YOUNG, KENNETH A.-Fort Benton. Electrical Engineering. Transfer U. of Washington: A. I. E. E. 4. ZEZULA, WILBER J.fWhitehal1. Secretarial. ZOLLO, SALVATOR--Westfield, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. CAMERON, WIX-Bozeman. McCONNELL, KATHERINE GRANT-Butte. Chemistry. Pi Beta Phi: Transfer College of St. Catherine: Electrons 3, 5: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Debate 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Newman Club 4: International Relations Club 4: Doctor in Spite of His Wife 3: Playboy of the Western World' 3: Exponent 4: Mon- tanan 4: MSC Broadcasters 4. SMITH. MARILYN-Helena. Health and Physical Education. Chi Omega: A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretarial Club 2: P. E. Majors Club 3, 4: MSC Red Cross Committee 3: Swimming Club 4: Modern Dance Club 4: Ski Club 2, 4: Chorus 2: Pep Club 3: MSC Swimming Suit and Letter 2: MSC Letter 4. ff gf ,i fi -ws f 1 Z' fx 4 X xg X i , , ,,. , W ESV ..--PE. KX AMX Q .Ng I I 'N j,. ' w g 4-.a-QA 'Munson v W. JUNIOR CLA EFI Row I-Ralph K. Aaker, Albert D. Adams, Raymond E. Agee, Creed Allen, Wallace H, Ames, Frank T. Andersen, Margaret Anderson, John 0. Anderson, Norman L. Anderson. Row 2-Mrs, Grace N. Baier, Richard L. Baker, Gisele Bare, John Bartells, John Barton, Rosemary Barthel- mess, Rachel Batch, Wanda Bayers, Robert E. Bateman. Row 3-Judy Belshaw, Emil B. Bickel, Barbara Birkeland, Linda G. Bliler, Ruth Boller, Carol L. Bolmeirer, Elizabeth os, Helen M. Boylar, S. Brayland. Row 4-Doris E. Breimo, John W. Bullette, Russell Bush, Dorothy E, Butler, Lyle Carden, Arthur W. Carter, Lois M. Cass, Phylis Cavanaugh, Dirk C. Chilcote. Row 5-Barbara A. Clark, Bob Clark, Clair Owen Clark, Mark S. Cockrill, Francis Coleman, Eugene P. Con- ners, Joyce M. Cooper, Jack Corkins, Dorothy J. Corrigan. SX 1949 Row I-Samuel G. Cotter, Robert Craig, James W. Cusick, Elmer H. Dahlberg, Cecil Daley, Patricia Davidson, Candace Davis, Roberta L. Davis, Lorna Dawley. Row 2-Leonard W. Decco, Betty L. DeKay, Betty Jo DePuy, Mary Ann Dockery, Beth A. Dole, Dorothea M, Doll, Margaret J. Dorsett, Donna Fay Dowlin, Douglas R. Drysdale. Roy 3-Walter Dunn, Walter Eagle, Loraine Eaton, Allen Eby, Betty L. Eck, Edward Eck, Eugene D. Eck- roth, Zales Ecton, Edward R. Ellis. Row 4-Joseph L. Elpel, Sidney Engstrom, Alice Erb, Viola J. Evans, Loisgail Eversz, James Fagenstrom, Richard L. Farrand, Weston S. Farrand, John Fiske. Row 5-Douglas Fleming, Sarah Jane Forgy, Donald C. Foster, Mrs. Phyllis Foster, Dorothy E. Frankof- vich, Grace C. Franzen, W. Kirke Frantz, Jean I. Fraser, Marjorie A. Frazer, ' AGE FIFTY SE EN JUNIOR CLA G FIFT Row 14Barbara E, Frey, George Gale, Jack R, Gaines, Lois Galt, Patricia Galt, Robert J. Garnett, Dorothy A. Garrard, John F. Gauen, Henry Gay. Row 2fBetty George, James R. Good, John W. Green, Harold Gunderson, Leonard Gustafson, Erwin Gysler, Ralph E. Hales, Jerry M. Halford, Harold E, Hansen. Row 3-Homer W, Hansen, James F. Hansen, John L. Hansen, Lois E. Hansen, Beverly Harrison, Evelyn Harrison, Glenn P. Hartman, Stew-art J. Hauptman, Vivian L. Heald. Row 4-Stanley W. Hedrick, Kenneth I. Heen, George R. Herrin, Ruth M. Herzog, Walene Hockett, Nancy P. Hodgson, Betty L. Hoffman, Robert E. Hoffm 1n, Andrew C. Hoiland. Row 5-Delroy F. Hollern, Donna K. Holm, Geneva Hovde, Jack S. Howard, Patricia J, Howell, Nellie C. Hubbard, Marjorie L. Huffman, Herman R. Huisenga, John W. Hurst. l T OF 1949 Row IF-Don P. Hurwitz, Jock R. Hutchins, Philip H. Hutton, Robert Itoh, Ruth E. Irwin, Bunny V, Jack- son, Julius Jaskot, John W. Jeakins, Charlotte P. Jelinek. Row 2-Ira O. Jensen, Barbara J. Johnson, Earl W. Johnson, John L. Johnson, Julia I, Johnson, Robert R. Johnson, Joseph W. Kathrein, Shirley J. Kelly, Russell G. Kennedy. Row 3-Gordon Kiefer, H. M. Kilpatrick,MWilma M. King, Mrs, Eloise Kirk, B. Jeanne Klousie, Garnet Rose Kotkin, Wayne Knowles, William Krismer, Robert J. Labrie. Row 4-Don M. Langohr, Raymond S. Lanier, Neil R. Lardy, Pat Lavery, Ben Lawrenson, James E. Leary, R. Lentz, Galen L. Lindner, Edward Lien, Row 5-Beverly J. Linne, Goeron R. Linscott, Warren L. Lintz, Jesse W. Long, William F, Marantette, Jack Marquis, Carson B. May, William C, McAtee, Daryl R. McClanahan. NIE i J U NIOR CLA PAGE Row I-Leo R. McDonnell, Robert T. McLendon, Betty Don McMillan, John A. McMurry, Raymond McRoberts, Eric L. Meale, Benjamin Miles, Doreen L. Miller, Amarlys Moecker. Row Z-Eva C. Moger, Leila R. Moniger, Thomas W. Moody, Georgia L. Mooney, Charles P. Moore, Allan D. Morrison, Myrna Meyer, Robert Meyers, Walter W. Narkavic. Row 3-Hugh W. Norville, Mrs, D. J. Norwood, B, Ochitani, Alice J. Olds, Betty L. Opie, H. L. Paddock, Mary Lou Pasha, Robert Paulsen, Earl J. Peace, Row 4-Eugene L. Pedersen, Eileen E. Penland, John Penwell, Frank Petr, Joyce Preston, William Purvis, Dan Pyfer, Arthur Quinnell, Mrs. Renetta Rathburn. Row 5-Wallace Rehberg, John Reuss, Eula Ring, Sam Ritter, Peter Roberts, Edwin Roby, Tom Robischon, Doris Rogers, Charles Ronning, IXY OF 1949 Row I-James N. Rose, Trilby Roser, Donald Ross, Robert Ross, Marie Rowe, Thomas K. Ryan, Mary Ryffel, Walter Sales, Marjorie L, Sargent. Row 2--Robert L, Sargent, Lorelei Schaeffler, Carol Scherrer, Leith D. Schimmer, Harry Schmautz. Ralph Schmiedeskamp, Roy Seagren, Dorris Seel, Andy Shields. Row 3-Thomas Shiplet, Patricia Shrewsbury, Edward Sikora, Robert Siverts, Max Sklower, Rhua Slavens, John A. Slayton, Vernon Sloulin, John R. Smiley. Row 4-Louis Smith, John A. Smith, William A. Spady, Robert J. Stansbury, Louis Stahl, Beverly Stearns, Willis J, Stenehjem, Jeannette Stevens, Stewart Stone. Row 5-Robert Storey, Doyle Strandlund, Rachel Strobel, William Strom, Leonard Sundell, Lila Swan, Wel- don Swanson, Floyd Swenson, Jerome Tackes. G JU NIOR CLA PGE Row I-Melvin Tarnun, Francis Thomas, Don Thorson, Phyllis D. Todd, William A. Tooke, Donald T. Torell, Charles W. Totten, Lillian Reith Tow, Millard F. Trask. Row 2-Roy H. Tunby, Edith Turley, John F, Vandaveer, Lester Vanig, Frederick Varnum, Donald Voelker, Jerome Waldorf, Elizabeth A. Watson, Audrey Wendel. Row 3-Wilbur J. West, Ross Weissberg, William S. Vwfheeler, Wellington D. While, Robert Whitesitt, Marjorie Wieglanda, Zoe Helen Wilkins, Jack M. Willis, Stanley Williams. Row 4-Charlotte Winkleman, Donald P. Winters, Dick C, Wittenberg, Robert Wix, Grant A. Woolley, Ken- neth C. York, Delmar S, Zezula. 4-2' ' J -!g,,,4?.g .1-if ,ii 'fg --2-:-an-v-s-P .. X cfg, QV! I - ,W 1, ff if ff LW SQPH PX ffffiffiaj OMG ig!! I J 4 fh M W, CLASS OF 1950 Warren Adams, Virgil Agostinelli, Joan Allen, B. Althouse, Marion Amos. Carl Anderson, R. Anderson, Lee Ander- son, Myrna Anderson, Betty Arneson. Edwin Atkins, Michael Augeney, Alice Aughney, Russell Austin, Walter Bahr. John Baier, Jack Bailey, Earl Baker, Joyce Baker, Donald Baldridge. Pat Barrett, George Barth, R. Barthelmess, John Baskett, Ray Batey. Donald Bauer, Richard Bauer, William Bawden, Phillip Beagles, Lois Beal. Robert Beaman, Lila Mae Bean, Marvin Beatty, Lola May Beckman, Barbara Bell. Jack Bell, William Bell, Gladys Bemer, Robert Bennett, Bonnie Bennetts. Charles Bentley, Robert Bentley, Leroy Bergsrom, Gwendolyn Berger, Evelyn Betz. CLASS OF 1950 Elenore Bieler, Dave Billsborough, George Bing, Archie Bishop, Lucille Blank. Charles Bliss, Dolores Bone, Blaine Boothe, Clinton Booker, George Bower. Joseph Bower, Frederick Boyd, George Boyd, Edmon Branes, Donald Bratton. Phillip Bratton, Burrell Bredberg, Roger Briggs, Gordon Briscoe, James Brown. Paul Brown, Richard Brown, V. Brown, Rajer Bruins, O. M. Bundy. Irwin L, Burke, Sherman Burke, Carol Burklund, Ida H. Burns, John Butcher. Hugh Butler, James Lee Byrd, Leland R. Cade, Jason Callantine, Constance Campbell. F. G. Campbell, G. J. Campbell, Milton H. Campbell, E. F. Carlson, Kermit O. Carlson. Louise Carlson, Warren D. Carlson, Del- bert Carter, L. W. Casey, R. J. Cassutt. CLASS OF 1950 Charles Cavanaugh, Norman Chamberlin. George P. Chambers, Warren E. Chap- man, Richard W. Chauner. Gladys M, Chesnover, Roy Christiansen, Glenn H. Clapp, Doughlas L. Clark, Gene L. Clark. John Morris Clark, Ralph W. Clark, June Claypool, Athalie J. Collins, Ruanne Conant. Denny L. Condotta, Thomas J, Connelly, Clarence A, Cosner, Alvin R. Coawn, Roger Crane. Waldo E. Cranston, William R. Crawford, Charles L. Crawshaw, Albina Crotto- gini, Colleen Crummy. William Crumpacker, Joan A. Culbertson, B-ayliss E. Cummings, J. M. Cunning- ham, Robert Cunningham, Wilmer Cunningham, Ken L. Davenport, David S. Davidson, Esther L. Davidson, Robert Davis. Wilma M. Davis, Ralph W. Day, Robert Dean, Peter Decker, Roy Degn. Frank L. Dickover, Robert Dingman, Joe Domitrovic, William Dore, Gale S. Dorn. CLASS OF 1950 Harold Draper, Horace E. Driver, Paul H. Dull, Barbara Duncan, Frank H. Dunkle. Roy E. Dunn, Charles G. Dunning, Hector Durocher, Charles Eckberg, Mrs. Jane Edson. Frederick M, Edson, Joyce A. Egeler, Dean Elliott, Melvin Englestad, George Eng- strom. P. M. Erpelding, L. W. Etchart, S. M. Evensen, Robert Farnsorth, J. M. Fenske, A. H. Ferguson, David Ferguson, K. A. Ferkovich, Carl F. Ferustrom, M. J. Fisher. G. Fitzgerald, Ralph Floyd Fix, Lewis Flanagan, Edith Foster, Donald R. Fostvedt. Eva Louise Fredrickson, Elizabeth Fresh- man, G. C. Freshour, D. P. Frisell, C. Fritz. William M. Fry, Lester M. Fryslie, Shirley J, Furman, G. L. Gale, Jay Louis Gam- rath. J. E. Gander, George Geary, Bob Gemmell, Miriam Gessaman, Winifred M. Gibson, CLASS OF 1950 Gene W. Gilman, William D. Giroux, E. Dick Giroux, L. E, Gloder, M. P. Godt- land. John W. Goebel, W. B. Goodan, D. D. Goodmundson, M. L. Gordon, Stan Gossack, W. E. Grabow, H. W. Graves, C. W. Gray, D. J. Green, Jim Greenslate. J, P Griffiths, F. W. Gustafson, P. M. Haeckel, June Haigh, C. D. Hall. William F. Haller, Margie Halverson, Ed Haines, D. H. Hamilton, Glen Ham- merstrom. P. Hammond, B. K, Hane, Anna Marie Hanson, Louis Hanson, Ileona E. Han- son. G. Harchenko, Ben F. Hardin, L. L. Hardy, D. S. Harris, D. J. Harris. Betty Hartmann, P. L. Hartsell, John C. Haven, Jerre T. Hawk, William Hawkins. J. D. Haynes, D. B. Hazen, Albert D. Heetderks, Bernard Heetderks, John Heine. CLASS OF 1950 James B. Hemmer, Clarence J. Henske, A. Herminghaus, Rudy Herzel, Ci. H. Hitchcock. A. l. Hodgson, J, C. Hoff, C, Helen Hoff- man, Shiela J. Hoiness, M. A. Holecek. Herb Holmgren, Bob Hood, Patricia Hor- rom, R. J, Hosfeld, Jerry Hould. Shirley Ann Hould, Robert Hoyt, Don Hubber, Earl L. Huggins, W. D. Hul- bert. Eunice Hunt, Tony Hunthausen, D. C. Hurst, H. K. Huserye, A, Hutchison. Marion I. Hyer, Merle J. lsaac, Edith V. Jackson, Peter V. Jackson, Gordon Ja- cobson. Kathleen A, James, Patricia J. Janke, Victor C, Jauron, Morris R. Jellison, Ellen Jenkin. William Jenkin, Mildred B. Jenni, Gloria B. Jensen, Jay A. Johannsen, Duane C. Johnson. Lowell A. Johnson, R. L. Johnson, Ruth A. Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Sidney C. Johnson. CLASS OF 1950 . Willie A. Johnson, Gerald M. Johnston, onald E. Jones, Franklin D. Jones, Mar- vin D. Jones. Noble Grant Jones, Wayne Jones, George J. Kafka, Bruce Kamhoot, James Kane. Mary Carol Kelly, Conrad Kercher, Mrs. L. Kercher, Gregg Kershul, Lyle O. Keys. James Kiefer, Daniel Kilbride, Marvin Kil- dahl, Ruth Killeen, George Kirk. R. L. Kirkpatrick, Nich Kleinschmidt, Ger- ald Kluth, Law'rence Knapp, Jack Knodle. Fred Knowles, Elfrieda Kober, James Ko- vack, Merle Kovatch, Albert Kraft. Herman Kraus, Martin Kraut, Marylin Kremer, Paul Krenz, Edward Krisman. Betty Kuhr, William Kuhr, S. C. Lan- caster, Betty Lang, J. S. Lansberry. P. A. Lavery, Lee Lear, W. Lee, James Lehnen, James Leland. CLASS OF 1950 Donald Lentz, Ruth Lentz, Robert Let- tinga, D. Leuschen, Larence Levandow- ski, Harold Lida, Robert Linfield, Charles Lin- thacum, Gordon Litton, Carlos Livers. James Livers, Dorothy Loch, James Lodge, Leona Logan, Theresa Long. Henry Lorentz, Richard Luchau, Calvin Luding, Mary Luhm, Richard Lyman. Robert Marantette, Alverd Mareure, Frank Maruska, Don Marriage, Jean Marquis. Beulah Marsh, Richard Marshall, B. Mar- tin, l. Martinsen, J. Mathias. Curtis Mavity, Leiws May, John McDon- ald, L, McDonald, E. McDonnell. Donald McGregor, Edward McHugh, Donald Mclver, J. McKeown, Madylenc McLauchin. M. McLaughlin, Yvonne McLeish, Helen McLeod, Patricia McNerney, Marshall McPeek. CLASS OF 1950 D. McRae, Malcolm McRae, Curtis McVee, J. Mead, Howard Mecklenburg, Clarence Mehl, Fred Mehlhoff, Bob Mer- cer, Robert Merrill, Dwain Meyer. Myrna Meyer, Paul Milam, George Mil- burn, Pat Miller, Richard Miller, Richard L. Miller, Marjorie Mitchell, M. Monson, Dale Moore, Kenneth Moore. Margie Morrow, Mabel Morse, R. Mueller, Joyce Murphy, Alfred Murray. Bernice Mysse, Lyle Nadeau, John Navck, Dean Neitz, Clayton Nelson. John Nelson, John W, Nelson, Paul Nel- son, Evelyn Nicholson, Barbara Nickel- son. Carl Nielson, Ronald Nivala, Madge Niven, Dave Norton, Wyman Nyquist. Nancy Nye, John O'Brien, Leo O'Connor, Patricia O'Leary, Nels Olin. CLASS OF 1950 William Olson, Peggy Orcutt, Bessie Owen, Jack Owen, James Paugh. Jo Ann Peck, Jennie Pemple, Kathryn Per- rine, James Peters, Oscar Petersen. Edward Peterson, E. Peterson, Raymond Phillipe, Robert Phillips, Samuel Phil- lips. Roy Pitsch, Gordon Piatts, Mahlon Poor, Martha Pope, Charles Popovich, George Porter, John Porter, Jay Preston, James Purcell, Joe Quinn, Clara Quinnell, Gerald Quitney, Gerald Raab, Earl Rangitsch, Neeland Ransom. Edna Ray, Thomas Reed, Helen Reese, George Reichman, Colleen Reynolds. Paul Rhodes, Marjorie Rice, Robert Rich- ards, Coralie Richardson, Robert Richey. Charlene Richter, William Richter, John Riedesel, Lois Rinan, Ralph Risdal. CLASS OF 1950 Vera Rita, Avid Robinson, Don Rose, Fred Ross, Harry Ross. Warren Ross, Kenneth Roth, Virginia Slansky, Glen Salo, Arlyn Sampson. William Sanders, J. F. Sargent, Michael Sassano, Martha Saunders, Edward Scharn, Aaron Schenck, Joan Schillinger, William Schlieman, Harold Schmitt, Ernest Schultz, John E. Schwartz, Frank Scotten, Roger Sherman, James Sherrow, D. W. Shively. Joyce Shively, Harold Shorthill, Bonnie Shotwell, Robert Sidor, Bobby Sie- brasse. Robert Siperly, Richard Sipes, Maurice-Si- vertson, R. W. Slaugenhoupt, Virginia Small, Gilbert Smith, Joyce H. Smith, Kenneth Smith, Linda Smith, Mabel Smith. Marcia Smith, Mary H. Smith, Robert Smith, T. D. Smith, Charles Smola. CLASS OF 1950 Valerira Smola, Roland Soft, Leroy Spain, Sally Spencer, Cecelia Starring. Eldon Steffens, John R. Stevenson, Pat Stenhjem, Harold Stensland, James Stephens, John Stewart, Robert Stewart, Sheryl Stewart, Helen Storey, Alice Stork. Shirley Strandlund, Joe Street, Martha Stroeder, Miles Swan, Eugene Swank. Clarence Swanson, Milton Swecker, Dale Swanson, Clarence Sweeney, Marvin Swenson. Elizabeth Tabor, Myrtle Tannehill, Ann Thompson, Jack Thompson, Robert Thompson. T. W. Thompson, Mathew Thornton, Homer Tilton, Ralph Tipling, Henry Tomfohr. June Tracy, Robert Tremper, Katherine Tribble, Sylvia Tutvedt, John Tweedy. William Tweedy, Dwight Vadnzis, Eu- gene Vanartsdale, James Van Denburg, Elsie Varcoe, PAG EETYSX CLASS OF 1950 Thomas Veltkamp, Byron Violett, Doro- thy Vorele, David Wagner, Ned Wag- ner. Betty Walden, Charles Walter, George J. Watson, John Webster, Lorraine Weed- man, Rachel Weinberg, Charles Westdal, Em- mett Whalen, Martin Whalen, Stan Wheeler. Elsie Wheeler, Grant Wheeler, Walter Whirry, Leslie White, Ray White. Audrey Whitney, Merle Whitney, Lloyd Williams, Bill Williams, Grace Wiprud. August Wolf, Robert Wolf, Richard Woolley, John Worth, Corley Wright. Earle Wright, Keith Wright, Harold Yae- ger, Stanley Yecha, Fred Yonkee. Dale Zadow, Neva Zeits, George Zetter, Mayr Zinnecker, U ,i ZAX W My do M-+ S I V- 9 9 P if ez wr 33 2 'Mi Sw FRESHMEN sf., ' ff ffm ,, . . -'x. , FRESHM Robert C. Adams, Charles Adkinson, Barbara All- hands, John K. Amundson, Leroy R. Amunrud. Viggio O. Andersen, Cleora L. Anderson, Edward Arnott, Dick Bailey, Stanley Bailey. William Barber, Billie Lou Barnrard, Orlo Barrick, Louis Bartley, William Bastida. Keith Bawdon, Dorothy Beardsley, Elisaeth Bell, Robert Bequette, Betty R. Berg. Margaret Berg, Oscar iegel, Mildred Bieler, Phyllis Birkeland, Hershel Birrer. Mary A. Black, Joyce Blackburn, Patsy Blake, Mary Blank, Anthon Blazicevich. Amelia Blazlna, Herman Bliss, Lawrence Bohl, Mar- garet Boid, Kenneth Bolland. ' Judith Boller, James Boulware, Patricia Owles, Leslie Boyce, Perry Brackett, Leonard Bray, Corinne Brayson, Robert Bredberg, Gene Brireby, Thomas Bryan. John Bucher, LaVonne Marie Bucher, Phillip Bull, C1W'en Burke, John Bye. ESHMEN Marian Cade, Helen Cameron, Shirley Campbell, Louise Carle, Max Carlson. W, D. Carlson, Hershel Carpenter, Charlotte Chase, Donald Cheever, Barbara Chesney. Elsie Chesnover, Margaret Chirgwin, James Clark, Clarence Claypool, Margaret Claypool. Betty Clikeman, Ralph Cole, Shirley Collins, Keith Collison, Betty Commons. Clark Coover, Shirley Cosens, Guy Cosper, Peggy Coulston, John Coverdale, Lillian Cox, Gorden Crandell, Mary A. Crane, James Crawford, Daniel Crouter. Norman Cross, Ralph Cunningham, Edmund Currie, Leslie Curry, Alan Curtis. Eugene Cutting, Leland Dawes, John Deck, Arne Degn, Eugene Dehnest, Kenneth Dirkes, Elna Doll, Margret Domasco, Mary Pat Dowling, Donna Drew. Thomas Drummond, Sue J. Duehr, Leslie Dumler, Kenneth Duncan, Ruane Dunlap. PAGE SEVEN Y NINE P GE EIGHTY FRESHM Arthur Duntch, Bill Echo, Harry Edwards, Dorothy Elliott, Franklin Elliott. Lorna Epperson, Fred Erickson, Elton P. Ernst, James Esmay, Lawrence Evans. Kenneth Fender, Darrell Fenner, Katherine Ferkobich, Robert Fischbach, Sally Fletcher, Thos. fFloerchinger, Ralph Forman, Lee Forsyth, David Forsythe, Daniel Fouts. Lavern Frantzich, Harold Fryslie, Harry Fuhrman, Robert Fullen, Kendall Fuller, Owen Dale Funk, Richard Funke, Thomas Gagnon, Raymond Gallik, Corrine Galt. Jean Gartland, Greta Gay, Patrick Geary, Richard Geiger, Doris Gibbons. Laura Gibbons, Mark Gilleland, Jean Gillette, Shirley Gleason, Valerie Glynn. John Goard, Audrey Goddard, Gene Goodman, Aileen Gordon, James Gough. Audrey Grandpre, Lois Grasmehr, Gary Graves, Don- ald Gray, Kenneth Green. ESHMEN Anna Groskurth, Edna Gunderson, Jack Gunderson, Russell Gustafson, Kenneth Gutcher. Betty Lou Guy, Gerald Haeckel, William Hafferman, Clarice Hageman, Viola Hagfeldt. Bette Hall, Doris Hamilton, Bertie Hankins, Norman Hansen, Richard Hansen. Edward Hanson, Marshall Hanson, Donald Hanto, J. Harchenko, Hazel Hardie, Virginia Hardin, John Harrer, Donald Harris, Shirley Harrison, Harry Hartley. Walter Hartstirn, Dave Hastings, David Haynes, C. J. Hearty, Jean Heidt. Ruth Hellman, Betty Helm, John Helm, Amos E. Helvey, Violet Henderson. Dorothy Hensolt, John Herkes, Wayne Hiett, Wayne Hightower, N. L. Hildebrand, Robert Hockett, Harriet Hodgson, Douglas Hockstra, Dorothy Hoffman, Esther Hoffman. C. S. Holje, Edward Holm, Doris Holmquist, Loren S. Hougardy, Marion Hounsell. PAGE EIG TY msg EIGHTY-T FRESHM Agnes Hovland, lenn Hungate, Viola Huovinen, Clif- ford Hurlbert, Donna Hyssop. Betty Inman, Henry Irwin, Dean Jackson, Marvelle Jackson, Maxine Jackson. Patricia Jackson, Edwin Jacobson, Mary Jacques, Jay Jelinek, Robert Jenkins, Olind Jenni, Braxton Johnson, Joe Johnson, William Johnston, Berney Jones. Donald Jones, Donna Jones, E. Edward Jones, Robert Jones, Claire Julian. Robert Kale, Marjorie Kalousek, Elenor Kassner, Elmer Kauk, Carla Keith. Edward Kelly, Mary Catherine Kelly, Leslie Kercher, Hedley Kerr, Jack Kessnerf Kerry Keyser, Sherman Keyser, Cecilia Kiefer, Joan Kiff, Albert Kimpton. Delbert Kincaid, Abraham Kindzerskie, Betty Lou King, Robert King, Rosemary Kinney. Mildred Kirch, Alanna Knapp, Ronald Knight, Helen Knipfer, Frank Knowles. ESHMEN Helen Kondelik, Ralph Koontz, Mary Kranz, Ken- neth Kudo, Kadashi Kunimoto. John Lane, Shirley Lang, Pete Langdorf, Margaret Langohr, Prank Lansberry. Donna LaRoche, Dorothy Lawson, David Leighty, James Leslie, Raymond Levra. Thomas Lewis, Walter Liles, Ruth Lind, Shirley Lind, Charles Lineweaver. Harold Lockhart, Weymeth Long, Fred Lucier, Vernon Ludtke, Mae A. Luoma. E. R. Lyngaas, Robert Maclntyre, Donald Madison, Maria Manley, Jane Manley. Darrel Manning, Everett Marvle, Wallace Martenson, Sherwood Martin, Catherine Mathews. Jon Maynard, Malcolm McBurney, Joan McCain. Ramona McCarten, Joan McCracken. William McCracken, Bertha McCullough, Mary E. McDonnell, Leonard McKay, Carl McManis, Lilah McVee, Hugh Mellen, Henry Meyers, Elvin Michels, A. Milam. PAGE EIGHT THREE P GEEGHTYF R FRESHM John R. Miller, Shirley Misfeldt, Margaret Mize, Wm. Moltich, Marie Mondelli. Edward Monger, Stanley Moore, Mary Jane Moore, Robert Morgan, Billie Morrison. George Morton, David Munger, Bradley Munro, Rob- ert Murphy, Mary E. Murray. Robert Nadler, Edward Naegeli, Kathryn Nash, Law- rence Needham, Robert Neel, Ramona Nelson, Corrine Nelson, Helen Nelson, James R. Nelson, Margaret Nelson. Norman Nelson, Orville Neyrinck, Margery Nicklson, Robert Nickelson, Charles Nielsen. Mona Noack, Robert Noe, P. J. Norderhus, Julian Norville, LeRoy Nyquist. Eugene Oakley, Patricia O'Connell, Patricia O'Con- nor, John O'Hara, Arlene Olsen. Gordon Olsen, Stanford Olson, Alan Opp, Margaret Opp, Donald Orr. William E. Otto, Betty Overcash, Kenneth Padgett, Walter Palmer, Bernard Parzych, ESHMEN Dean Pass, Warren Patrick, John Paugh, Charles Pearson, Elizabeth Peter. Phil Peterson, Arden Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Jean Peterson, Rita Petesch. Charles Phelan, John R. Pickering, Robert Pike, Law- rence Powell, Steve Puhek. Robert Rask, Lloyd Reder, Howard Reeder, Darlene Reeve, Doris Reguin. Jack Rehberg, Patricia Richmond, Rita Richard, Frank Ritter, Henry Ritzer. Ann Robertson, Marjorie Rohan, A. H. Rongstad, Lanice Roser, Beth Rossignol. Lee Rovig, Bruce Russell, Shirley Selstrom, Ruth Samuelson, Thomas Sanborn, Maurice Sandmeyer, William Schaller, Mark Scha- piro, Lois Scherzer, William D. Schmeling, Harley Schnee, Audelle Schneider, Selma Schultz, Conrad Schure, Gloria Scott. Donna Seel, Helen Seewald, William Senecal, Delmer Senner, Mary Shale. PAGE E G TY FIVE PAGE EIGHTV X FRESHM John Shields, John Shively, Alicia Shular, Doris Shuyler, Eunice Shy. Franklin Silvey, Glenn Skaalure, Howard Smith, James R. Smith, James H. Smith. Joyce Smith, Richard Smith, James Snell, Jo Ann Stainsby, Mary Staples. Robert Stayton, Gene Sterger, Howard Stevens, Otto Stevens, Maynard Stevenson, Ann M. Stromnes, Anita Svindland, Fred Swain, Jacqueline Sweeney, R. L. Sweet. Ralph Swimley, John Switzer, Mary Lou Symness, Ardythe Tallman, Marjorie Talsma. Eugene Teesdale, Howard Tegland, Ralph Thisted, William Thomas, Leonard Thompson. Florence Tingley, Melvin Tingley, Irene Torgerson, Joanne Turner, Betty Ann Trunk. Miles Tuttle, Harold Tutvedt, Margie Uhlhorn, John Urick, Dorothy Vollmer. Doris Van Driest, Dorothy Van Driest, James Voor- hies, Guy Wagner, Stanley Walker. iFRESHMEN Marceau Walstrom, Carl Walter, Gladys Wangen, Robert Wannebo, Thomas Watanabe, Robert Watkins, James Weber, Clark Welch, Bob Wellman, Gary Wetzsteon. Kathleen Whalan, Robert Whissel, Thomas Williams, Doris Willson, Howard Willson. James W. Wilson, Lenore Wilson, Roberta Wilson, William Wilson, Donneatta Windle. Oscar Wirtala, Carl Wirum, Jack L. Wocasek, John Wolff, Kelly Wong. Ramona Wood, Dorothy Worf, Kenneth Wuerl, Shungb Wong Yet, Daniel Young. Neal Young, Prank Zeleny, Richard Zugliani. , P E Y g0wn.,.f.,,.: ., :-'wi-:-:52':. ' ' 1 az '12i :11f72l QQ Y a. 1, ..,. , . ' ,. z -.i F f 'r f!-fffw S p-,,,,, 7,4-,n,rV,,., . V fy ,Mr A-, .. .',g-.gtgL,:-j.-Ljggg g '-'K ,1 ..-f 4. f , -V . ,FA ,,,Sx,. 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ORGANWZATHON PAGE NINETY PHI SIGMA President - - HELEN MOTT Vice President - - DORIS HUMPHREY Sec z'm' tary - HENRY KATHREIN Treasurer ALICE JOHNSON Peering Perfectionists Plant Pickers Seekers of the Six-Legged Helen Mott Phi Sigma-A National Biology Honorary--among the favored few-- Juniors and Seniors majoring in Biology--meeting certain grade requirements. The happy members of this organization sponsor scientific speakers and are extremely encouraging to students inclined towards research. Their annual initiation is held at some point of natural interest where all the young hopefuls read their pseudo-scientific papers. Taking time off from their strenuous scien- tific pursuits, they hold a dance, the annual Biology Brawl, and offer an excep- tionally good High School Week display. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Adams, Johnson, Davis, Watling. Bossler, Hahn. MIDDLE ROW: Riegert, Anderson, Purkett. Walstead, Katherine, Stentz, Callenbach. FRONT: Helm, Kotkin, Humphreys, Seal. Mott, Beckman. Butler, Stentz, Townsend PHI UPSILGN A - ALICE SUGIMOTO RUTH MAE POETTER - - JOYCE SIVERTS BETTY DON McMll.LAN President - Vice President - - Recording Secretary - Treasurer - - Ulcer Auerters Professional Baby-Sitters Oracles of Style and Fashion Alice Sugimoto Phi Upsilon Omicron-National Professional Home Economics Honorary -Junior and Senior girls eligible-selection based on services, spirit, personality, co-operation, interest in home economics, and scholarship-must be in the upper 2X5 of their class. Headed by the able Alice Sugimoto, these uniformed members of the pot 'n pan brigade are on deck to see that the President's reception and the Big and Little Sister parties go smoothly. Projects for this year included catering service at the Union and the donation of toys to the Veterans Nursery School, They mainain the Edith Pranks library of home economics, and have a 51,000 loan fund available to Worthy students in their department. LEFT TO RIGHT: Siverts, Batch, Pasha, Todd, Sugimoto, Franklin, McMillan, Potter, Stevenson. PAGE NINETY-ONE PAGE NINETY-TWO TAU BETA PI President - - PAUL POIRIER Secretary - ARNOLD DRAPER Treasurer LAWRENCE LAKEY Slip Stick Slickers Brains and Brains and Brains Toters of Teerering Tripods Paul Poirier Tau Beta Phi-National Engineering Honorary-Requirements upper one- eighth of the Junior class-upper one-fourth of the Senior class-outstanding character and ability. A hard working lot characterized by the far-away look in their eyes. They have developed the art of slip stick sliding to Where they can give you a weather report, They have their coming-out once a year When they sponsor the annual Engineers' Ball, one of the big social events of the year. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marick, Drake, Armstrong, Leppink, Christian, Stone, Church SECOND ROW: Drum, Bare, McKee, Kestle, Werner, Stizman, Quamman. SEATED: Heidt, Fiske, Lakey, Homann, Poirier, Dolan. Draper, Ruzicka ALPHA CI-II SIGMA President - - Wll.l-lAM ERICKSON Vice President - - EDWARD PARMALEE Secretary 4 - A JACK GAINES Treasurer - MILTON RAILE Atomic Indiuicluals Carewom and Haggard Smell-Synlhesizers XVilliam Erickson These super-scientists mix business with pleasure by lunching together regularly and listening to talks on the latest scientific findings. Their initiatoins are better than average, and once a quarter they come out of the confines of their chemistry labs to stage various social events. Among these are the annual hilarious parties in the Chemistry building, a formal, and a spring beer bust. During High School Week, these explosion-happy chemists sponsor a display which is one of the most intricate and nerve-wracking on the campus. Con- structively speaking, the past year's activities included a safety program in the chemistry laboratories. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Smith, Shield. Newell. Campbell. Krismer. SECOND ROW: Milne, Thorson. Lefever. Bruce, Laakso. Beam, Kane, Street, Hallsey, Hodgson, Hippley, Picton. SEATED: Swingle. Gaines. Raile, Hurbut, Erickson. Parmalee, Johnson, Van Horn, Yob, Gaines. PAGE NINETY-TH REE PI OMEGA PI President - - NANCY AUSTIN Vice President - NANCY STENSON Secretary - - - - JANE COOPER Treasurer - IEIJZABETH DE FRATE Purposeful Peckers y Office Operators Penners of Peculiar Hieroglyphics Nancy Austin PAGE NINETY-FOUR Pi Omega Pi-National Secretarial Honorary-members must achieve a B average or better in secretarial ,studies and a C average in other courses. Highly skilled technicians all, they are over willing to type or mimeograph work for individuals or clubs. These students are Well-known for their interest in professional secretarial work and will be the future cogs in the all-embracing wheel of big business. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Barnes, Leary, Ames, Blankenhorn, Weber. FRONT ROW: Roser, Kirk, Carr, Austin. Stenson, Cooper. Stefanie. PHI KAPPA PHI President - - JOE J. LIVERS Vice Prcsidervl - - - ARMIN J. HILL Secrelary - - HELEN RAE MCDERMOTT Truasur a'r' - ROBERT H. SHENNUM Peerless Intellect Keen Minds Precise Scholars Joe J. Livers Phi Kappa Phi-National Scholastic Honorary-highest general award achieved by college students-founded at the University of Maine in 18979- local chapter installed in 1921, This brainy bunch maintained throughout their college years a minimum grade average of 86 or were in the upper 10 per cent of their class. They hold an all-scholastic Honors Day and Seniors' Day assembly in the spring at which the new members of all other college honoraries are announced. On this occasion the seniors appear for the first time in cap and gown. PAGE NINETY FIVE PAGE NINETY-SIX ELECTRONS President - IRENE GIOVANINI Vice I're.siden1 - KAY MCCONNELI- Secretary - - HELEN WALTON Treasurer - VLORA YO5 l Electromagnetic PQVSOVPCIIITIDCS Efficient Test-Tube Manipulators Irene Giovanini Electrons-Chemistry's Women's Honorary-sparse ranks filled with women who have successfully completed four quarters of chemistry. This eager group provides the frustrated workers in the chemistry building with nourishment in the form of pastries during several weeks of each quarter. They furnish the necessary feminine atmosphere for the Alpha Chi Sigma social functions and sponsor departmental picnics. In general, the Electrons add a touch of co-education to advance chemistry courses. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anderson. Dr. Johnson, Giovanini, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Walton, Schafer, Blank, Yob. Tannehill, Bridges. McConnell. ALPI-IA PSI President Stage Manager - Business twunayer - Prompter OMEGA ALLAN MORRISON - JIM KIIEFER BETH ANN DOLE KAY MCCONNEIJ. Arden! Thespzians Professional Romeos On Stage! Allan Morrison Alpha Psi Omsga-National Dramatic Honorary--selection based on dramatic achievements. This active group of dual personalities present a series of old celluloid melo- dramas every quarter and are the mainsprings of each and every college produc- tion. This year they organized and operated a Play-Loan Library for the benefit of Montana high schools, Their initiations are, to say the least, unique. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Griffiths. Morrison. Blindauer. Sandborn, Oleson, Kiefer. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dole, Cooper, Frankovich, Erb, Slavens, Kirschel, Swanson. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN DELTA Pl-II DELTA President - - MARJORIE KASKY Vice President - VERN HOVERN Treasurer - ANITA EVANS Secretary - - ELEANOR MARX Dubious Daubers Promising Planners Dreamy Drawers Marjorie Kasky PAGE NINETY EIGHT Delta Phi Delta-National Art and Architectural Honorary-aesthetes chosen for their scholastic achievements and their exceptional skill and ability. Upon request this talented group will make posters for any campus activity. They assist with the Art Bazaar and exhibit their own outstanding work each year. They are creators of original Christmas cards and their High School Week display shows budding genius. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scofield, Hoiland. Page, Drake. Storey, Gountanis. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hovern, Miss Wilber, Marx, Kasky, Jelinek, Fialka. ALPHA ZETA President - - MAGNAR RONNING Vice President - - RAYMOND AGEE Secretary - DEAN ROBERTSON Treasurer - LARRY ERPELDING Advocates of Agrarianism Zealous Tillers of the Soil Magnar Ronning Alpha Zeta-National Agriculture Honorary-educated farmers-selected from students having completed four quarters of wlork in this field and showing outstanding leadership, personality and character-must be in the upper 2X5 of their class. This active group aids and abets scholastic achievement on this campus by presenting educational talks and movies and choosing the outstanding freshman in their division each year. The success of the Little International and Collegiate Rodeo is due in no small part to their industrious spirit of cooperation. 1 il. A .. SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT: West, Pacovsky, Watson. Robertson. Smeltzer. Halcrow, Thompson, Anderson. Agee, Erpeldlng, Kirscher, Schrupp, Running. PAGE NINETY NINE PHI ETA SIGMA President - EREDERICK EDSON Vice President - CLARENCE MEHL Secretary-Treasurer - DENNY CONDOTTA Precocious Youngsters Exceptional Scholars Super-Salesman Frederick Edson PAGE ONE HUNDRED Phi Eta Sigma-National Ereshman lVlen's Honorary--eligibility based solely on scholarship. Headed by their competent president, Frederick Edson, these super-students compile and publish the Eusser's Guide, a great aid to college wolves of both sexes. This Well-known telephone directory is thrust upon unsuspecting students by its over-zealous publishers during winter quarter registration. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA President - - LAUREL PETERSON Vice President - - CLARA MAE QUINNELL Secretary - - MARTHA SAUNDERS Treasurer - MERLE ISAAC Ambitious Females Lovely Lasses Deuour Scholars Laurel Peterson Alpha Lambda Delta-national freshman Women's honorary-members of this brainy group must have a 90 average fall quarter or an over-all 90 average for the first two quarters of the year. These intelligent gals encourage high scholastic attainment for all women students and are avid exponents of strong character and personality development. Realizing the importance of social functions in college, they hold one of the first all-school mixers each year. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Varcoe, Hyer, Fitzgerald. Haeckel. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Saunders. Quinnel, Peterson, Isaac, Lavery. ONE HUNDRED ONE SEPTEMVIRI President DANA SCIIRUPP y Seven Seniors X Sustainers of Trudz'tz'on Dana Schrupp PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Septemviri-Senior men's honorary-seven members , . . selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship. leadership, personality, and activities. The upholding cf campus tradition by individual members and as a body is their chief purpose during the year. In connection with this, they present campus traditions at the annual Presidents Assembly each fall, stage the Fresh- man-Sophomore Scrap, and plan Homecoming, The success of the bi-annual M-Day activities is due largely to their combined efforts, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Running. Lyons, Bourdet, Poirer. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Crowe, Schrunn, Seaton. MoRTAR BoARD A Presidenl - - NANCY STENSON Vi L'L1 Presidenz - - ELIZABETH HAGLUND SUCFUIIIFQ - - JEAN STEPHENSON Tre-us Lzrg f r - LAVONNE WEST' Mighty Ma1'ds Big Wheels Nancy Stenson Mortar Board-formed from Cap and Gown, a local campus organization, and chartered in 1927-select group of senior women-chosen for scholarship, leadership and service. These well-known women in black sponsor a leadership training school and stage the annual Mortar Board Carnival, Their all-school formal, a girl-ask-boy affair, is one of the outstanding social functions of the year. LEFT TO RIGHT: West, Hughes, Kirscher. Hoyt, Stenson, Sugimoto, Stephenson, Austin, Haglund. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE LES BOUFFONS President - NVILLIAM B. TAYLOR Secretary - - HAROLD YOUNG Ykgggul-er - I ITZONARD LARSON Lotharies All Beloved 'IBz'g Boys William B. Taylor PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Les Bouffons'-famous for being our first honorary-literally clowns . . . selected from the Junior class on the basis of leadership and popularity. The B. T. Ofs included in this group devote their senior year in college to promoting good fellowship among the male members of the Junior class. As a means to this end, they sponsor several all-school dancesg one in honor of Sadie Hawkins, and another more formal affair in their own name at which they announce their queen and tap new members. Ever eager to furnish the college with needed spirit, they are trying to obtain a Victory Bell to be rung at appropriate times. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frankovich, Sherrow, Young. Matsler. 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Q 'gr T gfigfgfgg l '7 fjjjigfu ,, , ', I K iff- Anson c , P YV,-W 4-A -: -. L' Tifii-7: , 1222i ,.,....-. . 'f - -' X if 7453? gf i fifgrl-f ,L 1- '.- f1' M f ' ,V,f-E, 'QTL : hiiffff- 7,4 a --ff f ' f-L '.Z',.w 1-- Aj'I 'J-1' '4fj?.l' - f- -ffufif-ET ,A . - 'f?L2 J- - if 4 --f V --1. au -1. --Y ff ...W f- ff- H' f' f, ,. f 5 I -f-V - Y- if-?3if rg '-if 5-Y--' iilf.'i g4-11337-fi! fTf-9 YA ' i' 1:14,-.,:, ---f F? Q f93iffl ' - f V 1: ?1 i f -- ,-1-- iii-'Sf ..--f RW E Z-+2 CLUBS Cal PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX FANGS Duke - - - CAL HOILAND Scribe ---- ROBERT STANSBURY Chancellor of Exchequer - - LEONARD GUSTAFSON ., ..,. - Fine Fellows T .l., Fearless Knights Hoiland Sophomore men's service organization . . . M. S. C. chapter of lntercollegiate Knights . . . founded at the University of Washington in 1922. Guided by their able Duke Cal Hoiland, these Tin soldiers for a day are later recognized by their white sweaters and policies of Spur fraternization Theirs is the enjoyable task of keeping the Frosh in line and the not-so-enjoy- able task of ushering at every school function, These little Wheels with a rising potential, act as campus watchdogs, guarding M. S. C, traditions. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marantette, Bing, Barth, Webster, Yanke, Wheeler, Condotta, Haynes Sanders, F. Gustafson, Mercer, Wright, Hawk, Yaeger. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT! Dahlberg, J0h1'lS0n, B. Gustafson, Hoiland, Stansbury, L. Gustafson Swanson. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Griffiths. Nadeau, Etchart, Davidson, Walters, Barthelmess, Norderhus SPURS President - - MARTHA SAUNDERS Vice PFQSIUIIGVII CLARA MAE QUINNELL Secretary - - - HELEN STORY Snappy Cinderellas Service Supreme Martha Saunders Sophomore Women's service organization . . . founded at M. S. C, in 1921, later becoming a national with chapters throughout the country. Required . . . an 80 average and an active freshman year. This group of versatile handywomen is led by Martha Saunders, and can always be identified by their spotless white uniforms. ln complete cooperation with the Fangs, they handle the crowds and the coke at athletic events in a courteous but firm manner. Individual information bureaus, their pseudo- athletic activities are prominent on M-Day, when they struggle up the treacherous incline with doughnuts for the starving freshmen. lf they survive this year of sacrifice, their will be the title of B. W. O. C. someday, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT1 Shotwell, Saunders, Herminghaus, Haeckle, Hammerstrom, Hardy, Miller, Lavery, Quinnell. Fenske. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: James, Rita, Pope, Richter, Storey. Chesnover, Davidson, Hyer. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Smith, Morrow. Kelly, Reese, Fisher. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Albert Williamson i CIVIL ENGINEERS President - - ALBERT WILLIAMSON Vice President 4 - LEWEY LORENZ Secretary-Treasurer - WALTER L. DUNN Nature Slayers . , . Bridge Delayers . . . Ditch Surveyors PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Civil engineer students who Wish to learn more of their major attend the meetings held every three weeks. Speakers are Engineers from the State Section of the Civil Engineering Society. Discussions of projects dealing with things like bridges and dams also make the meeting interesting. The club will attend a conference in Seattle held in April. The Civil Engineering Society was organized in 1908, ranking as one of the oldest clubs on the Montana State College campus. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS President - - - - JOHN DRUM Vice President - - R. L. ASHENBRENNER Secretary - - - DAVE JOHNS Treasurer - ARNOLD DRAPER Loose Ends . . .Hot Rods. . Live Wires John Drum Electrical Engineers . . . Montana State branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . first national engineering society on the campus , . . chartered in 1907. Members-Junior and Senior E. E. students. These highly-charged males hold regular meetings at which pertinent topics pertaining to the field are discussed, and present a shocking show for our High School Week visitors. Many of their past members are the leading elec- tricians of Montana. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NlNE SECRETARIAL CLUB Presidenl - .IEANNE WARDEN Vice President 'l'Rll.BY ROSER S Lfc' relury - - Al-lCE ERB Treasurer EULA RlNG Chicken Trackers . . . Key Clackers . . . Jeanne Warden Paper Stackers PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Once a quarter, all students who have enrolled in Secretarial Studies get together for a general meeting in the basement of the Student Union Building. The main idea of the club is to promote interest in secretarial Work, Speed and accuracy are the important goals to these girls who take fast dictation, Parties and a picnic during Spring Quarter provides entertainment. The Secretarial Club is widely known on the campus for their original High School Week demonstrations, NEWMAN CLUB President - A .HM CUSICK Secretary - - TRILBY ROSER Treasurer - RITA XVQLFE Active Catholic group of College Students- Open to All of That Faith .lim Cusick This group attends early Mass the first Sunday of each month, enjoying breakfast and ,lim Cusick's repertoire of lrish jokes in the Rosary gym immedi- ately afterwards. They sponsor an all-school dance, an organ recital. and culminate a busy year with a bang-up spring picnic. Considered as one of the most active church organizations on the campus, they participate wholeheart' edly in Religious Emphasis Week and meet every other Sunday evening for the purpose of group discussion. P GE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Jack Galt AGRICULTURAL CLUB President - . . - JACK GALT Vice Presidem - - ORVILLE THOMPSON Secretary - 4 LARRY ERPELDING Treasurer' - GEORGE XVATSON Seed Sowers , , . Hay Mowers Bull Throwers PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Luncheon meetings in the Agriculture Building bring the Aggies together. This club is comprised of the Agricultural faculty and the students Who attend their classes. The Ag. Club started off with a bang when they presented the Harvest Ball with the Harvest Queen stepping out of a pumpkin. The Little International and the judging contests are very educational to the specators and the ones who participate. They end up the school year with a picnic accompanied by the Home Ec. girls. PfL'S!.dUf7l - - JIM NVILSCN Vive President - - MELVIN YATES Secrelczry - - DEAN MOORE S. A. M. Future Big-Shols Modem Managers Jim Wilson Society for the Advancement of Management, these assembly-line superf doers hold meetings and educational programs regularly at which I, E., and its latest advancements are discussed. Commendable project of the past year was a Mixer winter quarter to finance a spring field trip. All M. S. C. students en- rolled in Industrial Engineering are S. A. M.ies. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Helen Wolf A Home EC CLUB President - - - HELEN WOl-F Vice President - - JEAN STEPHENSON Secretary - KATHLEEN JAMES Treasurer - JOYCE SIEVERTS Marriageable MGl'dS Wonder Workers PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN One of the oldest clubs on the campus . . . affiliated with National Home Economics Association . . . boasts a mighty membership . . . Home Economics majors eligible. Wonderful Wives-to-be, these homemakers serve at campus teas, feed M. S. C. males at the S. U. B. Boarding Club. One of the major activities of the past year was the raffle of a Chinese ,silk scarf for the benefit of a Chinese exchange student. The purpose of this organization is to keep the Home Ec. students in their chosen course. I-IEMICAL ENGINEERS President - LAWRENCE LAKEY Secretary - - J. E. GAUEN Treasurer CLARK MCKEE Atom Smashers Mighty Mesotrons Lawrence Lakey Chemical Engineers-Nl. S. C. branch of the American lnstitute of Chem- ical Engineers-chartered here in l934. Membership requirements-students en- rolled in chemical engineering. These mechanized magicians hold meetings every quarter at which movies pertaining to chemical engineering are shown. Highlights of the year are the luncheon banquets featuring out-of-town speakers who discuss the applications of this particular field to the present day world needs. Like all good chemists - they also serve -with an annual spring picnic. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ,-A Bill Sanders 1+-I-I CLUB Presidenl - - - Bll.l. SANDERS Vice P 1'L' sidem e - BETTY DON lVlfTlVlll.l.AN S c'c'r' etrlrtf - - - lJHYl.l.IS TODD Treas Lzrf' r - RHUA SLAVENS Four Letlers , . . Best Betlers . . . Go Getters PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 4-I-I members enrolled in college have the privilege of joining this club. Business meetings are held for discussing further interest of the 4-H Club. These students are not provided with time to Work on projects While studying, but they are interested in the goings-on of their successors. Their activities are very enjoyable: The Overall-Apron dance . . . the girls in pert dresses and the fellows in trousers. The party for the new members . . , the sleigh ride in Montana snow . . . the picnic under Montana sunshine. ARCHITECTURAL President - - BOB LUND Secretary f - MANUEL MILSTEIN Treasurer - CHARLES KESTLE Balmy Builders . . Designing Drawers , . . House-Plan Happy Bob Lund QP' . e,,RMMsw M Daring designers all, this budding group rules the roost, literally speaking, of Roberts Hall. They give the High School Week visitors a glimpse of the future if 9' by exhibiting completely landscaped models of various types of American build- ing. One of the mainsprings of the Beaux Arts Ball. they strive to make it one of the season's most hilarious social events. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Zoe XVilkins W. A. A. Ambitious Amazons Athleles All Presidenl - ZCE XVILKINS Vice l,I'L'Slidt'V7l VlOl.A EVANS Treasurer 4 - .IEANNE DOl.l.lVlfR PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN wel Wills? ff? Women's Athletic Association-organized in l923 . . . open to all women on campus. Governing power resides in a board consisting of the officers and chairmen of individual sports. These Mighty Nlademoiselles sponsor tournaments in the most popular female sports and in general promote interest for athletes among the fairer sex. This year Nl. S. C, maids were given the opportunity to take up riflery, thanks to W. A. A., and their Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot was very popular, prob- ably because the winner got the bird. Athletic trophies, both for teams and individuals, are awarded each year. Come next year . . , another art of self- defense will be added for the protection of nervous co-eds: namely fencing. -al CAMERA CLUB President - 4 GORDON KIEFER Vice Presidenl - JAMES TRENERRY Secretary-Treuxtzrfr - ROY PITSCH Shutter Happy Dark-Room Demons Gordon Kiefer The Camera Club: membership--photograph fiends. Only campus orf ganization whose sole purpose is to further a hobby. Super Snoopers all, they meet twice monthly with the professional pho- tographers of Bozeman and discuss the theory of photography and its practical applications. Their salon during spring quarter was a tremendous success and proved that M. S. C, is a fertile field for camera fanatics. They are proud possessors of a private room in the S. U. B. where they await dark-room de- velopments. PAGE CNE HUNDRED NIWET EN Willis Stenhjem L. S. A. President - - WILLIS STENI-IJEM Vice Presidenl - - DUANE URDAI-lL Secretary - - PAT STENHJEM Treasurer - HORACE DRIVER Lutheran Students of M, S. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY The local branch of the National Lutheran Students Association meets every other Sunday evening to discuss matters of religious import and listen to inspirational talks. A very community-minded group, they carolled at the hos- pital during the Xmas season and helped sponsor the Nordic Choir. Their lighter moments are spent at skating parties, which unfortunately, to date, have occurred on the coldest nights of the Winter season. ASSOCIATED INDEPENDENTS President - - LARRY ERPELDING Vice Presr'a'ent - WII-lNIA KING Secretary - - PAT ERPELING Treasurer - - JOE CUNNINGI-IAM I.arry Ilrpelding This year the A. I. S. was under the dictatorial rule of a family combine. The Independents are people who maybe the Greeks don't want and they don't want the Greeks. ls the largest organization on the Hill, also the most poorly organized, The group spirit is good, No one is ever drafted for a job-the volunteers are so many, some have to be turned down, Threat of a fine or ten sw'ats, you know, if they don't. They were organized to promote sportsman- ship, friendship, scholarship, and leadership. The only thing they promoted was the frosh prexy. Reason for its large membership is the utter utter eX- clusiveness-everybody wants in, I-Iave an honor organization known as the A Bar A CAlohas Amigasj. The Independents are noted for their Spring Party which always has in attendance a larrge group of outsiders--and a brawl results. Social fee per quarter and year is ridiculous for the number of parties given. AGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE eat ak 'Z ,, vmiilfs ii-fi. .,... ' -- M CLUB Pr ff.s1' dent - - BIl.l. ZUPAN X' r'4' e Presitl 1-rv I - TOM STACHXVICK S 4,n' rezury - - - GENIS MILES 'lireus Lzrer 4 JACK MOYLF Amiuble Athletes , . , Sweater Boys . . Handsome Hercules Bill Zupan To be the living portrayals of the fabulous Coeds Dream Man and one of the outstanding figures on campus, these men mllst win a letter in a major or minor sport. Originators of the famous Kangaroo Court, they zealously maintain the proper spirit of cooperation of M Day and are ever willing to participate in campus affairs. 'lihey are enthusiastic sports fans, and their original and unique yells are a feature attraction at every basketball game. Besides sponsoring intra- murals and minor sports tournaments, they held a Jayson Preston Memorial dancegcabaret style, this winter. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO SPARTANIANS llresirlefvf - l,OUlSli 'liURl.l1Y Yue INA-sztlervl - Cllr-Xlil.O'l lll2 XX'lNlilQl,MrXN Ser1'elu1Lf 'l'1'm1.sl1rer' l2l,OISlE VAN l3lfN BllzS f. f l Y ,: if 5 iiiiili -IIQI ,, l 'Nl X 5 illczruel l'ol2e1'.s . . , lillsh Slr'olzCr'.s . , P ' f Q, ,, ..,..,,.. ., , D Q, 'iii' Score Prouolzezzs. louise Turley All upperclass women excelling in leadership, health and athletic skill are eligible to become members of this honorary fraternity. 'l'hese girls have spent many hours learning the arts oi' swimming, archery, variations of dancing, and other sports. Gelato-gethers are at five o'clock every Week, lheir main duly is to olliciate for various wonn-n's games, such as basketball, volleyball, and baseball, 'llhe Sparlanians have the honor of handling the procession for the Mortar Board Queen. 'llhey also sponsor music hours. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE p s .A Marion Hyer NURSES CLUB P r'L' sidenl - - - MARION HYER Vice President - l'nlI,l-lli l.OU BXXRNARD S ecrf 1 tary - - DOROTHY VAN DRIEST Treasurer - DORIS VAN DRIEST Future Florence Nightingales . . . Anatomy Analyzers . . . Thrilling Thermometers. Composed of nursing students at M, S. C. and the Deaconess Hospital. Charming pill-pushers, these gals hold meetings once a month at which various aspects of nursing as an occupation are discussed. lectures by doctors and movies of hospital life are also presented. During this past year all spare time was de-- voted to decorating the new nurses' department in Bridger Hall, PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR W ,gy . V C QM X, 3-' iff, 'gif xl r :X-jfwr 1 ,g...- I v i ,.,.-Z V, ff' ,,',,,,,. .3 ,- qw V , ITE V I , P? I HX SW? 'RI Q Ni X - N ,..-,- -rd -f?.1li--- ,'-f,,,. it S1 , Z S y G EEK5 f Q75 fi ALPHA GAMMA RHO Row l-Magnar Ronning, Louis Aner- son, Lester Clark, Donald Davidson, James Drummond, Charles Graden, Ray Greer. Row Z-Joe Kirscher, Robert Koch, Dale Lynch, Keith Seaton, Dana Schrupp, Bob Thompson, Orville Thompson. Row 3-Bob Watson, Wilbur West, Ken- neth York, Ralph Aaker, Raymond Agee. Gene Eckroth, John Gander. Row 4-James Lunney, Bill McAtee, Eatl Pease, James Rose, Bob Ross, Don Torell. John Van Daveer. Row 5-Les Vanvig, Tom Veltkamp. Don Voelker, George Barth, Dick Bing, Dean Elliott, Melvin Englestad. Row 6-Dave Ferguson, James Green- slate, Harold Gunderson, Paul Krenz. Lee Lear, Jack McDonald, Jack Nelson, Row 7-Dave Norton, Jim Paugh, Joe Quinn, Don Rose, Bob Siebrasse, John Stewart, Bob Stewart. Row 8-George Watson, John Bucher, Buster Dunlap, Tom Drummond, Jim Esmay, Bill Neel, John Paugh. Row 9-Glen Skaalure, Harold Tutveldt, Harold Cantrell, Don Hubber, Leo Mc- Donnell, Morris Sandmeyer, Gary Wetzsteon. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Prcwiidenl MAGNAR RUNNING Vice President GEORGE VJATSON Sr-cremry ORVll.l.li 'lll IOMPSON TH-as urer GEORGE R, BlNG ........ ,-41 .AVPQ ,.,.- Our Proxy Bubble Bath Buddies Cute Legsfg Doris Desk Lambda Chills don'r go hungry Killer Kolur Gut it shorl Jack hi! cz door Blow Rush week Dave concenlrates Our Mrs. Brown ' is AGR Live down on the N. W. 40 on 6th. Consist mostly of Aggies. All enjoy a good sense of humor-in fact, house is full of jokers, No paddles, no pledge duties. Best-dressed men on the hill with their levis, checkered shirts, straw hats and boots. Best Flat on the hill. Get their pledges out of a mail order catalogue. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN if x I -5 .1 ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT KAPPA SIGMA ROW 1: Norman Gilchrist, Ray Bieber, Ed Chauner, Eugene Coleman, John Drum, Don Fisk. Prexy Krismer, Paul Grammens, Ralph Hammerstrom. ROW 2: Ken Heen, Paul Hippely, Wayne Huffman, John Mortensen, Dee Neuman, Bob Wix, Harold Young, Bill Brolin, John Canty. ROW 31 Jack Corkins, Ed Eck, Dick Far- rand, Bob Hoffman, Del Hollern, Herman Huisenga, Galen Lindner, Carsan May, Bruce McKee. ROW 4: Ray McRoberts, Carl Anderson, Jack Owen, Ned Paddock, Wallace Rehberg, Charles Running, Robert, Ryan, Edward Sikora, Bob Scrember. ROW 5: Del Zezula, Duane Adams, Ray Batey, Roger Briggs, Gordon Briscoe, Ralph Clark, Bob Cunningham, Dave Davidson, Bob Dean. ROW 6: Hector Durocher, George Engstrom, Gene Gilman, John Haynes, Henry Lorentz, Don Marriage, Lyle Nadeau, Bob O'Donnell, Alden Rongstad. ROW 7: Aaron Schenck, Paul Scotten. Bob Smith, Wayne Walker, Dick Bailey, Stan Bailey, Pat Barrett, George Brock, Tommy Bryan. ROW 8' Hugh Butler, Max Carlson, John Coverdale, John Deck, Fred Erickson, lawrence Evans, Fred Fernstrom, Ralph Forman, Bill Fry. ROW 9: Harold Fryslie, Owen Funk, John Goard, Gary Graves, Kenneth Green. Bill Hafferman, Bill Haller, Norman Hansen, Dave Haynes. ROW 10: Jay Jelinek, Cliff Knapp, Jim Leslie, Brad Munro, Paul Nelson, John O'Hara. ROW 11: Julian Norville, Arden Peterson, Jack Rehberg, Frank Silvery, Bob Slayton, John Urick. KAPPA SIGMA President NORMAN GILCHRIST Vice President RAYMOND BIEBER Secretary PAUL HIPPLEY Treasurer JOHN CANTY Stardust Queens- South Elevation Just to fill up space Ditto First she dances on one leg .... Everybody wants in the act The old homestead- summer quarter lt's really a comic book B-o-o-o-Wang.' Two tamata's- 1920 Version I'm just a Krismer of love A hunch of the boys were whooping itup.... Stardust girls- second story Better known as the Kappa Spooks. Most popular frat on the Hill, due to proximity of AOPI house on the east. 'Tis said they have a telescope on third floor--charge lOc a peek. This nominal fee only financial obligation of pledges. Income terrific. No other dues. Also popular because there are no pledge duties: no paddles. Here pledges reign supreme. Latest annex built on house is Snack Shack. Only frat on the Campus and therefore the best. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE A f ' L ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, is on ' ' T : :, Row l-Franklin Matsler, Bill Arm- strong, Bob Bradford, Earl Bradford, Paul Bundy, Robert Craig, Joe Gib- bons. Row 2-Charles Goedecke, John Gordon, Bruce Johnson, Clark McKee, Rod Pe- terson, Wallace Quammen, Lyle Carden. Row 3-Mark Cockrill, Elmer Dahlberg. Edward Ellis, Leonard Gustafson, Ha:- old Hansen, Homer Hanson, James Leary. Row 4-John Penwell, Harold Yaeger, Otto Bundy, Kermit Carlson, Denny Condotta, Leonard Etchart, Bud Hana. Row 5-Righard Miller, Leo O'Connor, James Purcell, Howard Schliemen, Rob- ert Duane Sipperly, Kenneth Smith, Theodore Smith. Row 6-Clarence Swanson, Dwight Vad- nais, Keith Bawdon, Edmund Currie, Kenneth Fender, James Euhrman, Tom Gagnon. Row 7--Richard Hansen, Ed Hanson, Glen Hungate, Ted Johnson, Delbert Kinkade, Ralph Koontz, Robert Mac- lntyre. ' Row 8-Lawrence Needham, Eugene Oakley, Leo O'Connor, Gordon Olsen, Elmer Peterson, Charles Phelan, James Selkirk. Row 9-Roger Sherman, Paul Shields, Howard Smith, James VanDenberg. Robert Wannebo, Robert Watkins, James Weber. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA President FRANKIE MATSLER l Vice President BRUCE JOHNSON Secretary BILL ARMSTRONG Treasurer MARK COCKRILI. Floating Heading for the Yukon Fill it up Lou and Louis Bruce's study partner Gad!! What form Lots of mud Solid Blow Hic! The Alfa Guy Lumbagoes live Way down thar on Thoid Street. Favorite pass-time-giving girls from Co-op sprinkler showers and getting blackeyes in appreciation. A homogenous lot of homo sap Ciensj. Firmly stand by rule of no rushing, no swatting, no duties for anyone. Are known as most Well-groomed and neatest appearing frat on the campus, especially during Yukon Days. They are of the opinion that they are the best Frat on the Hill. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE 15 ,-v X fe f , SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONi fi ROW 1: Jack Galt, John Barnes, Bob Boyd, Gene Bourdett, Les Crouse, Boyd De- Tonancour, Gil Hahn, Bob Henderson, Rusty Houghton. ROW 2: Jim Kelly, Charles Linquin, George Ruzecka. Lloyd Sandiland, Howard Schlellp, Ken Stanbury, Joe Stevens, Jim Talcott, Vernon Westlake. ROW 3: Bill Zupan, Shirley Ashby, Dick Baker, Jack Bartells, Bob Chenkovich, Bob Clark, Doug Drysdale, Joe Eagle, Zales Ecton. ROW 4: Sid Engstrom, Jim Fagenstrom, Jim Good, Gerald Hanley, Joe Hodgson, Earl Johnson, Glenn Kennedy, Bob Myers, Bud Paulson. ROW 5: Bob Poor, Dan Pyfer, Pete Roberts, Rick Sherwood, Jack Slayton, Lyle Smith, Bob Stanbury, Ralph Winnes, Virgil Agostinelli. ROW 6: Bill Bawden, Bob Bentley, Chuck Bentley, Charles Bliss, Ed Bower, George Bower, Milton Campbell, Bob Dingman, Walt Dougan. ROW 7: Jack Griffiths, George Gale, Ben Hardin, Paul Hartsell, Joe Hightower, Dar- rell Irvin, George Kirk, Tony Hunthausen, Fred Knowles. ROW 8: Al Murray, Jim Peters, Sam Phillips, Bob Phillips, Mike Sassano, Roy Seagren, Ralph Tipling, Grant Wheeler, Fred Yonkee. 4 ROW 9: George Zettler, Herman Bliss, Ralph Cole, Clark Coover, Jim Crawford, Leslie Curry, Joe DeWitt, Jerry Haeckel, John Harrer. ROW 10: Wayne Hightower, Ed Jacobson, Bob Jenkins, Eddie Jones, Joe Mathias, Everett Marble. ROW ll: John Shively, Dick Smith, Jack Switzer. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - - ' ,... 1 55 President JACK GALT Vice President R. GLEN KENNEDY Secretary SID ENGSTROM T reas urer GEORGE RUZICKA Fall Party Pipe Piper Mom Lewis The W'irmer- Homecoming Pledge Project The Gang Sunday Nlorning Lawn Display Pack Rat The Maestro The M iser The Students? . ,...e...e. . 5 SAE Known for their house, big lawn, and sobriety. Pledges dont have duties'-the group even hires outsiders to mow the lawn. Unique bunch- shoot out their lights and sleep in the Barn. Welcome anyone with a car and a full tank of gas. They know there isnt a better group on the Campus. AGE ONE HUNDRED Tr' T HREE -4 X V . x ai 71 SIGMA CHI ROW l: John Hansen, Kieth McConnel, Jim Lyons, Al True, Doug Morrison, Bill Taylor, Bob Garnett, Jack Mansbridge, Ed Wismeyer. ROW 2: Phil Lundy, Burt Sherrow, Blaine Gustafson, Scott Cooper, Tom Dolan, Bill Wheeler, Bill Goan, Richard Carlson, Norm Hansen. ROW 3: Vern Hovern, Paul Poirier, Ben Miles, Tom Fagrelius, George Hoffman, Don Langohr, Bud Gay, Jerry Eby, Jack McBride. ROW 4: Joe King, Jim Smith, Maurice Slverton, Bob Anderson, Jim O'Neill, Bob Miller, George Heide, Dean Moore, ROW 5: Vern Keller, Don Sehurch, Ted Garnett, Russell Smiley, Bob Labrie, Floyd Swenson, Bob Sotrey, Stuart Stone, Cal Hoiland. ROW 6: Grant Woolley, George Harrin, Ralph Dav, Allen Morrison, John Worth, Jake Callentine, Jim Sherrow, Sherman Burke, Marvin Kildahl. ROW 7: Bob Mercer, Mark Edson, Gil Smith, Bill Grabow, Maynard Myers. Bob Richards, Warren Ross, Harry Cosner, Dick Marshall. ROW 8: Bill Bell, Bob Linfield, Dick Woolley, Joe Street, Jack Melburn, Francis Gustafson, Dave Shively, Paul Dull, Jim Brown. ROW 9: Jack Bell, Lefty Spain, Pete Decker, Harold Shorthill, Dick Martensen, John geine, Danny O'Neil, John Maynard, Bill uhr. ROW 10: Frank Dunkle, Bill Hawkins, Bob Davis, Oscar Beigal, Russell Gustafson, Kenny Johnson, Stan Williams, Bob King, Carl McMannis. ROW 11: Bob Morgan, Bill Partington, Boots Pearson, Wally Sales, Jim Pool. SIGMA CHI President JOHN HANSEN Vive President PAUL POIRIER Secretary JIM O'NEll. Recorder BOB Mll.LER Four men in cz tuh Ruba-duh-duh What was it, Dick? True at it again Homecoming Picnic time Oregon or bust The Bobkitten lVas he surpriseclf Hah! Skinny and Jerry in their glory The real skiers , avvix 9- , ff? wail ,. ' i 5 can I N siting :,,,. I Better known as the Sigma Cheese Cino relation to limburgerl, We're getting closer to the campus now, Which, if they allowed rushing, would be used as one of their good arguments in getting pledges. Actives just as good as their pledges, so do their share of the Work. lt is obvious to the casual observer that theirs is the outstanding Greek organization at MSC. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TH RT VE f , 2275 fi X l PI KAPPA ALPHA Row l-John Frankovich, Alex Habur- chak, Ted Hunter, Floyd Jenni, Les Persson, John Peterson, Art Roach. Row 271-larold Sitzman, Ralph Smalley, Walter Stokan, William Strickfaden, Fred Swingle, Dick Cosgriffe, Robert Lettinga. Row 3-William Marantette, John Reuss. Tom Ryan, Don Thorson, Jack Willis, Bob Beaman, Blaine Boothe. Row 4-Keith Boyd, Buell Burch, Horace Driver, Bill Giroux, Dick Giroux, Gene Hanson, Jerre Hawk. Row 5-Bob Hosfeld, Lowell Johnson, Wayne Jones, Calvin Luding, Robert Marantette, Curtis McVee, Ed Scharn. Row 6 -Charles XVestdal, Stanley Wheeler, Eugene Van Artsdale, Keith Collison, George Geary, Olind Jenni, Harley Schnee. Row 7-William Wilson, Dave Bills- borough, Frank Campbell, Gordon Crandell, Dave Hastings, Henry Irwin, Duane Johnson. Row 8-Charles Lineweaver, Darrell Manning, Robert Nadler, William Roach, James Voorhies, Row 9-Emmett Whalen, Charles Win- gard, Lloyd Williamson. -11- PI KAPPA ALPHA President JOHN FRANKOVICH Vice President TOM RYAN Secretary JERRE HAWK Treasurer BOB MARANTETTE Where ya goin' Hawk? Is winter still here? How wet I am Get 'em shined up, Bob Our Pete Twins Study room solitude Ah! Relaxation Straighten up that line Van Artsdale studies too hard Senator Pike returns to M. S. C. Only frat on Hill With no UHell Week . No rushing. A'Let the men pick their own is their motto. Live on Grand in Stone Houseglike Sing Sing-once you're in, they Won't let you go. Paddles or other hazing definitely out. Swell bunch of Joes. Best and most exclusive Frat on the Hill. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN X fy fi PAGE ONE HUNDRED 'THIRTY-EIGHT 1 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Row l-Ben Lawrenson Harold Johnson, Raymond Lanier, Loren Lefevre, James M,lne, Edward Parmelee. Row 2-Ross Peace, J. S. Howard, David C. Johns, James Lehnen. Walter Nar- kavic, John Baskctl. Row 3fDonald Bauer, Herschel Birrer. Raymond Claus, Dan Harris, Charles Hearty, Clarence Henske. Row DA-Jerome Jans, Frank Jones, Paul Rhodes, William Richter, John Web- ster, Robert Wilson. Row 5w-Brooke Adkinson, F. J. Howard, Merle Kovatch, Charles Adkinson, Don Harris, Herb Holmgren. Row 64Richard Lyman, Hugh Mellen, Dale Moore, John Schwartz, Henry Tomfohr, Richard Zugliani. PHI SIGMA KAPPA President ROSS PEACE Vice President CLARENCE HENSKE Secretary PAUL RHODES Treasurer DANIEL HARRIS Take off the masks A summer cruise Look out for can openers Dr. Narkeuic You name it Cats do it again PSK Heart--Large Economy Size Our Moonlight Gal True Queens A broad problem Back to nature Ben Hur has nothing on us Live Way down that on South Wilson next to Bozeville, A swell bunch of guys. To them, home is Where you'll find us. They fervently abide by the rule of no rushing, no pledge duties, no paddles, no dues. Are 21 meticulous bunch of fellows. Are sure they have the best cook and grub on the Hill. W'hen asked, they are unan- imous in saying- Yup -best darned Frat in these here parts . PAGE ONE HUNDRED TH RTV NINE X I PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY GAMMA PHI Row l-Kenneth Sandon, Richard Bar- thelmess, A. Russell Cowan, William Dore, Harold Edwards, Robert Farns- worth. Row 2-Ralph Fix, Edward Hames, John Haven, John Hoff, Morris Jellison, Wallace Leland. Row 3-Richard Luchau, Marshall Mc- Peek, Paul Norderhus, Jay Preston, Steve Puhek, William Schaller. Row 4-William Spady, Robert Sweet, Keith Wright, Kenneth Davenport, Wayne Heitt, Richard Kirkpatrick. Row 5-Peter Langdorf, Clayton Nelson, Bruce Pierce, Robert Sidor. Row 6-Daniel Young, Jay Johnson. William Otto. GAMMA PHI President KENNETH SANDON Vice President KEITH WRIGHT Secretary MGRRIS JELLISON Treasurer HAROLD EDWARDS The Wz'nna's Ist Prize at Butte Bobcat-Grizzly Game l s I l gli M 'lui T iw 3 my Most recently organized group on the campus. Most unique clan of all the Frats. No place to sleep, no place to eat, no library full of trophies, no house bills-in fact no house. They'rc really in a Fix , Popular with all other organi- zations, and potential pledges-just ask them they'll tell you, PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE , 4211 f?1,lf fig if -a ,f,,f xg ff, f 1, i ff, J . fan '1 I ' lr fzpf ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Presiden House Man Rushing Cha our prexy Wha,t's Pat for? Smile Sleepy, Donn . ' Zgql it Ilf .-:-.., Q ' ' : . 1..- A ii :.A A' -:,-i v,.. a A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA e A A A A i f . i.., -:1'ifggifQf i , t Hwy ---: , is Study hours The beau ty o family Banff The Alpha Cvams of Quad C are noted for their beautiful actives: pledges famous for their glamorous figures. A house full of queensalaois Cass, Joyce Smith, and Ruth Killeen, just to mention a few. B. W. O. C.'s include: Lois Hoyt--Mortar Board: Barbara Beers Kirsher-Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phig Alice Johnson-Phi Kappa Phi: and Martha Saunders-Spur President. Favorit sorority joke re- volves around Bucky, the famous bacteriologist, and her ever-present cod-liver oil. I LOIS HOYT Vice President BARBARA BEERS KIRSHER ager VIVIAN I-IEALD 1 Social Chairman MARJORIE WIEGLANDA irman PAT LAVERY Donna,Vicky, and Nights of Scherdzade looking Linda gets twice the suds with Duz Summer fever a? Dus does everything f the ALPHA GAMMA DELTA I Row Rott' Row Row Row Row l-Lois Hoyt, Linda Bliler, Helen Buckhouse, Lois Cass, Patty Davidson, Wilma Davis, Mary Ann Dockery, Marian Driscoll, Marcia Ellis, Jeanne Fraser, Pat Haeckel, Midge Hageman. Z-Helen Hammerstrom, Vivian Heald, Alice Hodgson, Donna Holm, Pat Janke, Alice Johnson, Pat Kershul, Ruth Kileen. Barbara Kirscher, Betty Kuhr, Pat Lavery, Yvonne McLeish. 3-Betty Don McMillan, Doreen Miller, Bessie Owen, Aggie Ragen, Colleen Reynolds, Eula Ring, Trilby Roser, Martha Saunders, Doris Seel, Rhua Slavens, Joyce Smith, Dolly Tabor. 4-June Tracy, Joyce Tribble, Elsie Varcoe, Betty Walden, Lorraine Weedman. Marjorie Wieglenda, Jerry Weir, Corrine Bray- son, LaVonne Bucher, Beverly Ferguson, Audrey Goddard, Donna Hyssop. 5-Marvelle Jackson, Patty Jo Jackson, Betty Lou King, Mary Lou Kranz, Mona Noack, Margaret Oyy, Betty Ann Overcash, Ann Robertson, Lanice Roser. 67Cecelia Starring, Sheryl Stewart, Ann Stromnes, Betty Ann Trunk, Marjorie Uhlhorn, Marceau XValstrom, Pat Willits. PAGE one HUNDRED Fon-rw'-wana f I 491 XII!!! ,phi te -l f 1, K. 2954 ff a 'L -'sr T I 1:5 5 .5 5 V lllgl y Xxx, Q ,fyw ALPHA OMICRON - ' H9 is 2 Q? i. X in Proud owners of the biggest sorority house on the Hill, the A, O. P1's boast beauty plus brains, for they hold the Mortar Board scholarship cup. Past plcdgers of a few Amazone: evidence-the Deans Trophy for Athletics. Outstanding women are: Nancy Sten- son-Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi: Lavonne West--Mortar Board: Jane Gilbert Cooper-Phi Kappa Phi: Gloria Sampson--Commissioner of Dramatics: Nina Murfitt-fYell Queen: and Bertie Hankins Hamilton Hall President. Much to the sor- row of their Re-worshipers, their spacious sun-porch remains unused due to the proximity of a certain fraternity. President HELEN WOLF Vice President BLANCHE FRANKLIN House Manager NANCY STENSON Social Chairman RUTH BOLLER Rushing Chairman L ILA SWAN Phe morning after! Vfar paint? Jule Big-Little-Sis New and old AOPzfs Out at the cabin Wrap those up, Santa Formal occasion. Scholarship cup Rose and Bess Pl ' F , tt T :Mgr - 1 ALPHA OMICRON PI . Row l-Helen Wolf, Helen Boller, Jane Gilbert Cooper, Blanche Franklin, Joan lfunk. Nina Murfitt, Marjorie Roberts, Jean Rob- inson, Gloris Sampson, Nancy Stenson, Eloise VandenBeisen, Lavonne West. Row Z-Rachel Batch, Ruth Boller, Helen Boylan, Rosalie Coleman, Betty De Kay, Betty Lou Eck, Betty Lou Hoffman, Julia John- son, Mary Lou Pasha, Barbara Simpson, Jeannette Stevens, Rachel Strobel. Row 3-Lila Swan, Phyllis Todd, Audrey Wendel, Marion Amos, Joyce Baker, Patricia Bowles, Harriet Burns, Constance Campbell, Albini Crottigini, Lucille Hardy, Helen Hoffman, Shirley Ann Hould. Row 4-Eunice Hunt, Kathleen James, Leona Logan, Jean Marquis, Helen McLeod, Margie Morrow, Nancy Nye, Martha Lee Pope, Clare Mae Quinnell, Helen Reece, Charlene Richter, Betty Berg. Row 5-Helen Cameron, Sue Duehr, Viola Hagfeldt, Bette Hall, Hazel Hardie, Jean Heidt, Dorothy Hoffman, Rosemary Kinney. Lenore Wilson, Mary Ann Black, Margaret Boid, Judith Boller. Row 6-Winifred Gibson, Bertie Hankins, Beth Rossignol, Jo Ann Stainsby, Joyce Smith. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE I 111, 111. ,O, W, fx-L 915' ,, Vs X CHI OMEGA I it M tw ! 2. K I 1 f I V fl: -2 X ff!! fp!! ui' ffo 2 ' 13,1 Most dateable gals on the campus, the Chi O's are at home in Quad E. Their chapter runs smoothly aided and abetted by such wheels as: Jean Stephen- son-member of Mortar Board and winner of the Danforth Fellowship Award: Marie Mysee-Editor of Women's Page in the Exponent: Jeanne Dolliver -very active in W. A. A.: Corrine Moger-Secretary of Student Senatel and Peggy Eisher-Drum Major- ette, For reasons best known to themselves, they have set aside Thursday for the wearing of the green -perhaps because of the jazz that is habitually tuned in every Wednesday eve, President JEAN STEPHENSON Vice President JEANNE DOLLIVER House Manager MARILYN SMITH Social Chairman PEGGY FISHER Rushing Chairman GRACE NISSEN BAIER The long and short of it Mammg Our gal Stevie Song practice ChiO plantation Check those pledges Houfs your bridge hand? You. say the sun is shining? Delores and the sheets Have Mrs. Sidletz tell your fortune Eatin' time CHI OMEGA q, iii, VS Q 1- i 3 1- -l Row Row Roulv Row Row Row l-Jean Stephenson, Aleva Benjamin, Jeanne Dolliver, Marie Mysee, Ruth Potter, Peggy Rhodes, Joyce Mansbridge Severts, Marilyn Smith, Rita Wolfe, Neva Todd, Dorothy Butler, Dofis Brumo, Z--Joyce Cooper, Margaret Dorsett, Loraine Eaton, Beverly Harrison, Evelyn Harrison, Marjorie Huffman, Bunny Jackson, Cor- rine Moger, Georgia Mooney, Joyce Preston, Leith Schimmer, Alice Aughney. 3-Barbara Bell, G. W. Gheever, Peggy Fisher, D. Erissel, Pat Hammond, Joan Hoiness, Ruth Johnson, Marilyn Kremer, Patty McNerney, J. Mead, Bernice Mysee, Joan Peck. 4-'Vera Rita, Arlyn Sampson, Alice Stork, Mary Zinnecker, Amelia Blazina, J. Ghirgurn, Peggy Goulston, Greta Gay. Valerie Glynn, Shirley Harrison, Esther Hoffman, Viola Houvinen. 5-Edith Jackson. Alanna Knapp, Margaret Langohr, M. Manley, Catherine Mathews, Margaret Mize, M. J. Moore, Mary Jane Murray. 6-Kathryn Nash, Margaret Nelson, D, Riquiem, Dorothy Vollmer. 'AGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN I, 450 1,1 1, ,, ff, 1 idx 4111- , , ml -5? I , ,155 f X 1557! limi . ff! ,XZ L 1 of KAPPA DELTA The K. Dfs radiate a spirit of friendliness from their house on West Cleveland. M. S. C. knows well these following personalities: Alice Hughes-W.A.A, president and Mortar Board: Marjorie Kasky-Delta Phi Delta president and our Homecoming Queen: Pat Stenjhen--capable Vice-president of Panhellenic Council. First-hand experience gleaned from cooking their own meals for several weeks taught them that little girls who play with matches often get burned. President ALICE HUGHES Vice President BETTY XVATSON Secretary ELVIRA STEVANIC Treasurer NIARJORIE STAUDENMEYE R Yea! I Team! .V The Klan Snow bound Mam Harris Swede 'Jensen' Beach, Minnesota Shoo! it, z't's moving Beware .' lVoman driver Nice day The bucket of bolts and 'inutsu KAPPA DELTA 325,25 1- - Row Row Row Row Row l-Alice Hughes, Dorothy Callan, Phyllis Fox, Betty Watson, Marjorie Kasky, Dorothy Knesal, Millie Mountjoy, Jackie Schlirgus, Marjorie Staudenmeyer, Elvira Stefanie. Z-Alice Erb, Dorothy Frankovich, Jerry Halford, Walene Hockett, Lois Jensen, Amarlys Moecker, Doris Rogers, Charlotte Winkleman, Myrna Anderson, Lila Bean. 3-Elenore Bieler, Myrtle Brown, Coleen Crummy, Janice F0I1Sk9- Henna Hanson, Shirley Johnson, Anne Lane, Dorothy Lock. Myra Meyer, Midge Niven. 4-Pat Stenhjem. Helen Storey, Ann Thompson, Charlotte Chase, Shirley Misfeldt, Marie Mondelli, Ruth Samuelson, Doris Shuyler, Mildred Bieler, Mary Louise Jacques. 5-Joan McCracken, Corrine Nelson, Pat Richmond, Joanne Turner, Roberta Wilson. PAGE ONE HUNDRLD FORTY-NINE 4,1 1, :aff 'fs 5' Z? Z ' T 1. ,mf Y 5 f? 5 A T fff I ffe, 2 ffpff Last but not least, We have the Pi Phis. They live in Quad D-Where the lights never go off. Well- known campus characters are: Nancy Austin- President of Panhellenic Council, Associated Women Students, and Pi Omega Pi: also a member of Mortar Board: Tod Haglund-Mortar Board: Kay Mc- Connell-Varsity Debate Team and Dramatics. They also sport the only sorority Women's debate team in the Intramurals. Home of the famous 'itripletsn and the toaster , Quad D turns out argvle socks With assembly line precision. i Pl BETA PHI President GLADYS MILLER Vice President NANCY AUSTIN Treasurer SARA JANE FORGY Secretary ELIZABETH HAGLUND The weekly proceedure Birlze giving out with that old line What haue we here? -an extra too! Vfhen aIarms'won't work-do this That's how Carolyn gets her A's Theresa and Pat Nugging the remains of the IVinIer Party BETA PHI Row l-Gladys Miller, Nancy Austin, Betty Ann Eik, Elizabeth Haglund, Eleanor Marx, Kay McConnell, Ruth Adaire Morris. Pat Rafferty, Pat Robinson, Betty West. Row 2-Pat Galt, Judy Lou Belshaw, Barbara Birkeland, Bobby Lou Davis, Candy Davis, Loisgail Eversz, Sara Jane Porgy, Grace Pranzen, Barbara Frey, Dorothy Garrard. Row 3-Jane Howell, Jean Klousie, Linda Lee Smith, Joan Allen, Betty Arneson, Esther Lu Davidson, Carolyn Fritz, Carol Kelly, Theresa Long, Pat Miller. Row 3-Doraleen McRae, Jean Riran, Joyce Shively, Bonnie Shotwell, Arlene Tutvedt, Phyllis Birkeland, Barbara Chesney, Donna Jones, Marjorie Kalousek, Joan Kiff. Row 5-Wanda Bayers, Mary Pat Dowling, Shirley Gleason, Marion Hounsel, Mary Kay Kelly, Marjorie Nickelson, Pat O'Connel1, Marjorie Rohan, Gloria Scott, Shirley Steel, PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY I 454 If 41 i I X f , ff? 9 f f llwl ,fan DELTA GAMMA N... is 5355 .il LORNA DAWLEY Vice President NANCY HODGSON House Manager LA VERNE PICKART Social Chairman IRENE MARYATT Rushing Chairman HELEN NELSON Another datef .9 I XVorking hard I see Eueryhodg wants zo get in the act Flying high Chums 'evil The newest sorority to grace the Hill, the D. Gfs have their headquarters in Quad E, M. S. Cfs Gamma Delta Chapter was formally installed Janue ary 31 by Mrs. E. J. Smith, national president of Delta Gamma. Potential Wheels one and all, but in particular: Nancy Hodgson-recently pledged to Phi Upsilon Omicrong Donna Drew?Junior Pan- hellenic president: and Helen Nelson-one of the most co-operative and willing Women on the campus. The Delta Gams are noted for their-pardon the expression--gams, to say nothing of their beautiful blondes. Theirs was the priviledge of chocolate at the S, A. E. house after their sernnade last fall. Such is life Oops, parda'n Nitg-nite M usic .P DELTA GAMMA Row I-Lorna Dawley, Phylis Cavanough, Nancy Hodgson, Barbara Johnson, Beverly Stearns, Shirley Campbell, Donna Drew, Joan Hodgson Row Z-Agnes Hovland, Irene Maryatt, Helen Nelson, Helen McCullough, LaVerne Pickart, Lois Beal, Bonnie Bennetts, Mary Cay Staples, Dorothy Hensolt. F GE NE HUN RE FIFTY THRE lnterfraternity Council With the addition of Gamma Phis, M. S. Cfs interfraternity council now has representatives from seven fraternities. Their main goal is to work for cooperation among fraternities. They spend a lot of time prof moting intramural basketball, baseball, skiing, bowling and other sports. Each year they sponsor the lnter- Fraternity Hopione of the big events of the season. Six Greek Letter groups on the campus comprise the Panhellenic organization of Montana State College, They too were honored by the establishment of a new sorority, Delta Gamma. They very generously gave their time and service in seeing the DG's got off to a wonderful start in fall rushing. This panhell group works constantly toward cooperation and promotes friendly relations between these sororities, as well as devising rushing rules and directing Freshmen 'Rush Week each fall. Panhellenic PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTV FOUR 2?- Q f ff' 4' gf y ,f ff . ,, :il c..- X 1 X 5, 51,4 X X Q I rv if X ff' xg -- -,,.-T. -, ,- -,---Ll? , --A I .--A , .ii WDEPENDENTS 'sax Anlldnson , X ff 1 .., 1-f -K -1? '-' - J -'En , - T'-' ' 4-7 u 3 T 1 L X WOMEN'S C0-OP I1 V On 204 S. 3rd reside members of the WOm9I1'S Co-op. A lovely home plus an extremely competent: student House manager makes the residence ideal as Well as easy on the pocket book. When not cooking up food, kids are usually stewing up some devilment. Always keep their living room cleared at ten on week nights so guest can fly out at the last minute Without trampling onlookers. President LOUISE TURLEY Vice President ELSIE WHEELER Secrerary MARJORIE SARGEANT House Manager ROSALIE MUELLER Happy Day! Bargain Basement Full Backs P-2-f-.P-f 'Working Third Avenue Kennel! Klub Meat for dinner Homecoming The winnah! Birdseye Frozen Food WOMEN'S C0-OP Row I-Louise Turley, Barbara Small, Doris Humphrey, Alice Corwin, Viola Evans, Betty Opie, Mary Ryffel, Marjorie Sargent, Pat Shrewsbury. Row 2-Ruth Herzog, Pat Erpelding, Marian Gessman, Ruth Lentz, Mabel Morse, Rosalie Mueller, Merle Isaac, Elfredia Kober, Carol Schaffer. Row 3-Shirley Strandlund, Mary Jo Streb, Elsie Wheeler, Louise Carle, Mae Luoma, Helen Seewald. ' Row 4-Selma Schultz, Doris Willson. f w W I1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT NSCO ggi, ME ' -or F 1 - Row 1-Art Shaw, Bob Ashenbrenner, Bob Barnes, Dave Bossler, Arnold Draper, Larry Erpelding, Ardean Fialka. Row 2-Walter Luke, Byron Nelson, Charles Walton, Caleb Christian, John Barton, Leonard Decco, Bob Itoh. Row 3fJack Jeakins, Tom Moody, Jim Sargent, Bob Sargent, Roy Bergstrom, Leland Cade, Dick Cassutt. Row 4-Hayden Feiguson, Louis Flan- nagan, Stan Gossack, Cliff Harchencho, Pete Jackson, Al Kimpton, Jerry Kluth. Row 5-Jim McDonald, Jim McKeowri, Don Mclver, George Porter, Jerry Raab. Ernest Schultz, Eugene Swank. Row 6-Ned Wagner, Bob Wolf, Corlev Wright. Louie Bartley, Dan Crouter, Jim Harthencho, Bob Rask, Row 7-Bill Sanders, Earl Carlson, Ray Wolf, Gordon Kiefer. ME President ART SHAXV Vice President CHARLES NVALTON Secretary- Treasurer ARNOLD DRAPER Nlanczqer BOB SARGENT Fireside lVho's play? More fireside ummmm ummf Grand Cfrczmpeenff Stags Some of the fellas for N'S CO-OP Q! we Saw. A The Mens Cooperative is composed of indef pendent men who Work together to further their education by making life easier financially and more pleasant socially. They hold an active interest in intramural activities and main- tain a high scholastic standing. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY NINE 5, 2 ..,. 5 :.f4i.e:Z' F 5' A L: w 43.2.4 G4 ww. wvkmegf A 43 ,H z emma'-g,1g:, ., f sue, , as- A X, f I 475 11,1 I ,,, rd cry L I 111, X4 9 ,ff f HAMILTON HALL BERTIE HANKINS Secretary LORNA HAAKE Treasurer ROSEMARY KINNEY W'atch those bulges, gzrlsl Double trouble Dead-end kids Ham Hall Homework Audrey, Mona n' Donna I see! HAMILTON HALL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row lfBertie Hankins, Barbara Allhands, Billie Lou Barnard, Joanne Feardsley, Elizabeth Bell. Mildred Bieler, Patty Jo Blake, Mary Blank, Margaret Boid, Judith Bolle:, Corrine Brayson, LaVonne Bucher. 27Marian Cade, Helen Cameron, Shirley Campbell, Charlotte Chase, Barbara Chesney, Margaret Claypool, Athalie Collins, Shirley Collins, Betty Commons, Elna Doll, Mary Pat Dowling, Donna Drew. Phyllis Birkeland, Betty Clikeman, 3-Sue Duehr, Dorothy Elliott, Sally Fletcher, Corinne Galt, Jean Gillette, Shirley Gleason, Audrey Goddard, Aileen Gordon, Audrey Grandpre, Lois Grasmehr, Ann Groskurth, Viola Hagleldt, Bette Hall. 4-Doris Hamilton, Jean Heidt, Dorothy Hensolt, Joan Hodgson, Dorothy Hoffman, Marion Hounsell, Agnes Hyssop, Betty Inman, Maxine Jackson, Patty Jackson, Donna Jones, Claire Julian. 5-Marjorie Kalousek, Mary K. Kelly, Rosemary Kinney, Mary Lou Kranz, Shirle Lind, Joan McCracken, Hovland, Donna Shirley Misfeldt, Marie Mcndelli, Mary Jane Moore, Billie Jean Morrison, Helen Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Margery Nickelson. 64Mona Noack, Pat O'Connell, Pat O'Connor, Arlene Olson, Margaret Opp, Jean Peterson, Darlene Reeve, Lanice Roser, Beth Rossignol, Rita Rickard, Lois Scherger, Doris Shuyler. 7fGloria Scott, Alicia Shular, Mary Cay Staples, Joanne Stainsby. Jacqueline Sweeney, Marjorie Jo Talsma, Doris Van Driest, Dorothy Van Driest, Rachel Weinberg, Roberta Wilson, Ramona Wood. Marjorie Rohan. Margie Uhlhorn, PAGE CNE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE V 6- fn QQ Lg' qw W T is fi is ,www ls S Q23 wass- , , W -a V Lv--V p.,--'A'-,.14-f--Y--' ...gui- ,1'l ' fifgllzrljf ::, -5-E-T?,iE?ir,Y,fa1f1-1-Q 2 i:7,,,.sd ff Z Z 4- --- ' 1, gf' ,il , f V' ,ff 4 X , f f J' ' V. f 'mix . , . 1 I ' If My A,- 31 ' -- -ff ' X q f fy Ti -f X -Q-f , , 1 , ' ffha Q X ' v xxx ' if ' .A ' Q f fiff f f 'W ffcgii -f , I , 4, ,kfnf lf . . 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A' Vq, l ' i ' 1 .x4Jl1Q..z.., f - 'G PAGE ONE Cafpemet Ci de Coach Y Manager B111 Lakel Bright was the 1947 Bobcat football picture, as early in September Coach Clyde Carpenter began to assemble one of the most letter-packed gridiron machines that Montana State had seen in many years. One unforseen trick of fate was developing at the same time, This same stalwart pigskin crew was to become one of the most injury riddled squads of the season. A tough nine-game schedule, which included clashes with Oregon uni- versity, Brigham Young, Colorado State, Hawaii, Montana university, Idaho State, Portland university and Nevada, took a toll of physical mishaps that left the Blue and Gold gridders with but a skeleton roster at the season's final gun. HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX ..-9 : gf .. F'E' 2' 'mis Zupan Dougan Miles Dira W T, e Q' i 3 1 'affix Nix? Q A? if alike if A 2 it Mffgfe ,QM . . , va ' A ' A if V? es Q se H r 1 . g 'TN' -. all if-3-fre s fa5 Stuff tffverf il' ll K Aff Q X' 5 V at it if sf A 5 li an IU BOB CAT FOOTBALL SQ 4 UAD After only eighteen days of pre-schedule practice, the Montana State crew look on the colorful Oregon university Ducks in the season opener at liugene, The Oregon victory of 27 to 14 does not tell the entire tale. For 52 minutes Carpent2r's stalwarts had bested Jimmy Aiken's eleven, and midway through the final period, Montana led 14 to 6. Oregon, via powerful left half, Jake Leicht, made a final eight minute thrust that was good for three touchdowns and 21 points. It was during this clash that the famed Bourdet to Clawson passing combo was realized. At Provo, Utah, and with Brigham Young university, the Blue and Gold crew dropped their second go by a marginal 19 to 14 verdict in a nocturnal skirmish, Montana also lost in this tilt their fleet-foot halfback, Bill Nelson, with a torn shoulder, N M... 'Y K Gardiner McCormick Bourdet Card ,I As My ,W PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN l l Bobcat gridders toppled their first opponents at Colorado State in Greeley, Montana State outclassed the Rocky Mountain conference rivals in every department and run up a victory tally of 32 to ll. This was the Cara penter crew's only conference tiltg consequently they were ineligible for the Rocky Mountain crown. Conference officials decided that no team would be titled for the '47 season, Under the lights in the Billings High stadium, a capacity crowd witnessed the Hawaiian Rainbows squelch the Bobcats the last half of the fray, l4 to 0, First stanza efforts of both squads were definitely without color. After half time festivities. a rejuvenated Islander eleven managed to tighten their pass defense and present a sparked offense, capable of downing the Cats. ' if rffisiiii ggi ' A V MTL V if F Www! 9 7 iipim 2 'i MWA ii A l , wt' HN Y A4 1 ' it 2321 ' ' -az L V - V . 4 ., 5 . . ..., 'ff - it ' s 4 iff 9 ll I 33 Iii' ,I .f r 2 f f CWA? Heine PAGE one HUNDRED sixvv-Emu-r 23 -2: .4 A A ., . fy '3 .fmt .,... ,I ,JET if' 5 --wwf- I .,,.,.. ,,. , .2 , ,,,t sa, . 4 we my R .z . B wi X . Larson Clawson Odneal .J W, U X Mewgiwgzs t -ws' .ir ,W M. GR IZZL Y GAME of Saturday, October l8, was a beautiful day in Butte, Montana. Crowds enthusiastic collegians swarmed in to the Copper City to witness the tradi tional Copper Bowl Classic in Butte Highs Naranche stadium. lt was during a third period thrust that the Bobcats nailed down the hall game. In that third quarter, the Blue and Gold offense worked the pig- skin down to the Grizzly four stripe after Boston had recovered a Silvertip fumble. Bourdet, completely startling the Fessenden crew, flipped a short dump pass to Perrigo. Berger converted. It was that point, off Barney's toe, that gave Montana State their victory edge. Minutes later in that same fate-deciding period, the Grizzlies by virtue of a holding penalty, ended up on their own 15 mark, A blocked punt gave the Gridcats the ball on the 24 and Carpenter's machine functioned to carry the ball to the 2. John Heine crashed over tackle for Montana State's second and final touchdown. Final score: Montana State 13, Montana university 12. For the first time in fifteen years the Grizzlies bowed. The Copper Bowl came to Bozeman. Smith Nelson 'il' was Pe. rigo I . . I IIV: E O'Loughlin PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY NINE THE CHASE Back to Gatton Field on Octob Z5 er , the Bobcats steamrollercd the Idaho State Bengals 34 to 12 for their first home clash of th I A . e season. t was the Gridcats all the way, with Idaho managing to score only twice: once in the second period and again via Bernard LaRue's 70 yard run in the third quarter. A spectator thrill, presented by the Blue and Gold, came in on a pass play, Johnny Gardiner to Ken Card. Gardiner from the quarterback slot stepped back and flipped a neat 40 yards to Card, who picked up the toss in the endzone for six, Staunch defense action by Ball, Odneal, and Boston gave the Bengals any- thing but a good time, The only mar on the gala Homecoming festivities was the gridiron defeat handed the Gattonmen by Utah State's Aggies 28 to 13. It was the powerful Utah drives, led by Groll, Catputo, and Van Noy teamed with the Sorenson trio, that smashed its way through lVlontana's front wall and secondary. Carpenter's machine just wasn't functioning, Brisbin Auck PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY 'E Berger Boston Ctosfs THAT GAP, bb the Bobcats literally dumped Though injuries were already on the high e , e ' ' 20 to 13 in Anaconda under sleeting skies. Oregon s Portland Pilots Adam Marshall and Jim O'Loughlin, sparked by hard driving John Heine led the Blue and Gold onslaught which over-matched Hal Moe's Portland- ites, Carpenters front wall refused to move, allowing the Pilot's a bare 65 yards, at the same time they managed to pave the way for Gridcat backs' total of 235 yards. l ' their final game of the ln Reno, Nevada, on November l5, paying season, Montana State's gridders took their Worst trimming of all, with a 55 to 0 tally. ' d before they'left 'for The chips were stacked heavy against the squa even ' ' on injury had piled up against the the Gambler's Paradise. Injury up Blue and Gold, until a bare skeleton crew was left to make the trip. Thirteen varsity stalwarts Were forced into inactivity, This left the Gattonmen wide open for the obvious Nevada assault. 5 k f.Q,,. ,,..,Q N A M Rumberger Driscoll Masten nd Kampf use om: Humans ON JASON YN ACH ln lQZ9 a powerful Bobcat squad came forth to defeat the Grizzlies for the first time in 25 years. At center for the Cats was an eager youth, a fellogv who was on the gridiron playing his heart out because he loved foot all. For three years he fought for the Gridcats, and in no small way lent his measure of success to the Blue and Gold. He loved that life of sports. On November 29, as a result of a hunting accident near Livingston, this life was taken from him. Jason Preston a true Sportsman, a friend and inspiration to the many athletes who frequented the locker rooms here at State, lost his greatest clash of all. Montana State lost a fine trainer and the boys in Blue and Gold a solid influence. adeau Mora Ball l lutchinson HU Numan seven-rv-Two FRQ , Montana State's fledgling gridders played off a four game schedule this past season melding themselves a two-game split victories. The freshmen squad was under the careful tuteledage of Coach Kenny Dow, one time fullback with Oregon State and a blocking halfback in the National Pro leagues Washington Redskins. Both defeats were handed the frosh by the Missoula Cubs. Their victories were over the Anaconda Anodes and the Butte School of Mines. The Bobkittens were down by the Cubs 3l to 12 here at Gatton Field and again on the University's Dornblaster Pastures 26 to 7. Victories in both of their invasions of alien gridirons, the Kittens dumped Pmaconda's Anodes I9 to O, and in a preliminary show the night before the bright Copper Bowl classic, the School of Mines fell 21 to O. .. i ca,.e,famf-gQi.3? ?:V?,K? :..: :s':' ' . a3wr:,g:.2-22:-52:g-:E illli E 51 : ,wi K Lalum Marshall F-A risman css one Hunonn SE me t 52325: TEES Jew me I 5 f sw Q We c , 3 V kt , 1:1 we wi, get :Wise , ,ggi MS wh. , 5 N ' , 13,51 it .V 4 ' . ,iw I Q ' E .. 'S .. '- ' .ffl if H ' , 4 4 -gt.:-. 4 :4f'.,g':2ef::a '. ,, - 1 S s- A . ,pw 1 s EQ I-Eggaijg' I I '. f ' 3 sf Q53 ef A: f .,,. .a'-225131 as - '55 wg e um, -1:-.aw , Wi QB. ,1..,: if E lVIcLell.1n Co ACH BASKETBALL McHUGll - MANAGER Faced with one of the toughest schedules in recent ygars, Coach M114 Vvlorthing- ton called the Bobcats together for opening practice drills late in October. Six returning lettermen formed the basis on which the flat mentor had to knit together a smooth Working combination for a long 27 gime schedule. The Cats finished the season with a record of l8 wins and nine losses. 'l'wo victories each were won against the Grizzlies and Montana School of Mines lives and one against the Rocky Mountain college team to retain the state cage title for the Bobcats. Robertson, McCormick, Derfonancour Ccofcaptainl Opening at home against the Billings Stoekmen, the Bobcats sounded warning to future opf ponents by romping home with a 69 to Z6 win. 'lihe following wetk-end they downed the Utah Stat: Aggies twice. Hitting the road the next week, the Blue and Gold lost to the l947 national championship Utah university team and to the Utah State Aggies. The next set of home games found them defeating the lVlontana School of Mines once, split a pair with St, Thomas college, took one from Springfield college and de- feated NVhitworth of Wyoming. History was made the next Week- end when the Bobcats sweated out a triple overtime win over the Nevada university team. Playing their best basketball of the sea- son, WOfIlll11gIOHvS cagers trounced the Wculli Pack 68 to 54, Kelly Brown Ceo captainl Pedtn Ceo captain 2 ts Two more for Ca flihe Bobcats divided two with ld h .1 o State college at American lialls and Pocatello belore lacing the Grizzlies on the Blue and Gold court. Victories were scored against the MSU cagers by 56 to 49 and '53 to 50 counts. These satisfactory wins were followed by trouncings hand.d to the School of Mines in Butte and the Rocky Mountain college team at home. The RMC cagers came to Bozeman with a string of Z5 straight wins. After dropping the opener to Seattle college the Bobcats roared back the next night to take a one-sided game fromithe Seattle cagers. The Cats wound up the season with a double defeat at the hands of the Grizzlies in Nlissoula. Boyd DeTon:ncour, Dean Robertson, and Mi ' ' ' kt McCormick are the only members ofthe cage squad to graduate. Hatfield, Johnson, Mathias Bobcats 69 26 66 58 57 50 34 73 36 42 Billings Stockmen Utah State College Utah State College Utah University Utah State College 54 33 Montana School of Mines 56 65 St. Thomas 63 60 St. Thomas 69 59 Whitworth College 65 50 Whitworth College 41 58 Wyoming University 39 54 Wyoming University 58 57 Nevada U, 68 54 Nevada U, 54 5 3 Idaho State College 36 39 Idaho State College 56 49 Montana State University 53 50 Montana State University 66 37 Montana School of Mines 67 46 Rocky Mountain College INDIVIDUAL LEADING SCORERS Going Up G FG FT Pts. Ave. Mathias, I .M Z7 I0-I 62 272 10.07 DeTonancour, I ,, 27 98 71 267 9.81 Kelly, g 2 2 23 96 42 234 10.17 Hatfield, f ,,,,,, ,, ,,,. 27 84 33 201 7.81 .Iohnson,f ,,,,, 26 49 35 133 5.11 Brown, g ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I 9 47 24 118 6.21 Beck, McDonald, Casey E i is Witli a season's record of l2 wins against 3 losses, the Kittens showed great promise for a continuation ol' Bobcat supremacy. The team made up of the cream of Montana high schools won two from the University frosh, four from Great Falls College of Education, two from the local V. F. VJ. cagers, one from the American Legion quint, one from Park County high school, and one from Butte public. The Kittens showed more power by dropping the Varsity reserves to the score of 50-42. Their only losses came from the University frosh at Missoula and a loss to the older and more experienced House of David quint. With such a fine bunch of boys the basketball picture looks very bright for M. S. C. Ward, Edwards, Milam, Bliss gl' . 3- ,T fT--?-- -gm ,, ,.. :-f-'-iT7- g iii?-L: Q.: ' ,,..fkf f-1:1 --- v- ---A ,ni - .,YT5'f . l,,74- PZ.,.... ---fw ,,,,.,.f-- f ,...--4--f - - if------ W ' ff? p .Ts 6 ,ggi -,H K 133311. 55551232 f...fff:f ' 7 f - - gf? Q3 ,.?--- I , ff!! f' XXX W ,,2-....,...- .,,,, ,. , f'::.- '- f.-,.. ,. ,. . 1 Y f , I fi- X- f ff f , ,' If 'jx if . 1 V is X , 4257 42:7 ff -X ,L 15 H-X'- 'ff if 4 ' fNN ,, ff g 1 ' ... M 7 V 4' V XXX: fy! f f X yf MUNOR SPO I K fm X QS WL, , AI?-lanson. f ,l -,1., SWIMMING, BCDXIN6 Stanhury. lVlcRoberts. Norder- hus, Lyons, Robinson, Vadnais. lforsythe, Fagrelius. lacking experience and training space. our tankmen in their only event ol the 'ear were beaten b the Universit' of Missoula. 5 Y 'I For the first time since the war, the Bobcats had a full well balanced boxing team. Competing in the Intermountain Inter-collegiate meet at Pocatello, the mitt slingers placed third in the eight team event. McGowan and Hunter lost' close decissions in the championship round. Left to right-- McGowan, Hunter, Mcllugh, Burke, l.ear, Geary, Kucher, Mastcn. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY WRESTLING Fight Jake The Bobcats sent a live man team to the conference meet at Colorado Springs. lt was the tirst and only time out for the grapplers who placed and made an excellent showing despite their lack of experience. Since the University cancelled the minor sports meet, our wrestlers couldn't show their stuff before the home crowd this season. Greenslate. Hansen, Callantine. McLellan, Sabo, Couch, Dolan. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE I.eft to right-- And it's fun, too This year's skiing season started out with twenty-six men competing for team positions. The team finally consisted of six men, Jack Davis, Waldo Cranston, Phil Finch, Carlos Livers, Wally Eagle and T. Booth Holker. The first meet of the season was at Western State College where MSC came in for a trophy for third place, eight colleges having competed. At the next meet at Banff, Canada, MSC came in second against six colleges, losing first place by eight-tenths of a point. Disappointment came in their third meet at Pacific Northwest, Washington U. Here due to injuries they had to drop out of the meet, ar' 'l wma Everybody up mth the rzght oot TUMBLING Fousl in Action Coach Flieger's gym team garnered fourth place at the Invitational meet at Boulder, Color ratio. lioust was outstanding man for the Cats, wilh Meade and l.yons also adding points. The team dropped a dual meet to Colorado State at Greeley. Q, 'I'he gymnasts were a huge success with their daring exhibitions at the basketball games. ,M ,at.V 5-:ff igml . Q ,...... : i,,,, N ifrfi' A . Over the top Front Roux-Left If Bath Rowm- Swift, Flieger. coach. 1 Right: Eagan, Carpenter, Koebbe, Lyons, Foust, Omvig. Meade. Marga Hosaeus WOMENS SPORTS Miss Marga Hosaeus. director, Miss Lucille Clydes- dale, Miss Vesta Davidson and Miss Marie Haenel of the Women's Physical Education Department, strive to cultivate honor, skill and sportsmanship among the college women. mf, SPORTS ARE FUNY These snap shots prove itl All MSC women are eligible to take part in them if they join the Vv'omen's Athletic Association. Points earned by WAA members in various activities are applied toward a Bobcat letter and individual awards in each field. You can always play a fast game of basketball, tennis or volley ball, but why not try something new and different as driving a golf ball over the links or whizzing down a mountain side on a fleet pair of skiis? Archery, tumbling, ice skating and softball help one to forget life's troubles! Davidson, Haenel, Clydesdale INTRA Cross Cotmiry , JOHN GANDER . Golf Champion AL MORRISON Competing on both a team basis and for indi- vidual awards, the intramural program was one of the most active and crowded in the history of the school. The four major sport winners: touch football, basketball, track and softball, were split between the Butte Rats and Sigma Chi. Touch Football Sigma Chi PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX MURALS Director of Intramurals R. S. FLIEGER Ski Champ SIGMA CHI The Sigma Chi won touch football and softball, While the Butte Rats capped honors in track and basketball. In the minor sports honors were Well split. Gander, AGR, led his team to Victory in the cross country during home- i coming ceremonies. Basketball Butte Rats ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SEVEN Volleyball l022 Club Morrison won the golf tournament While the 1022 Club were the volleyball champions, The Sigma Chi three man team won the ski trials. Due to crowded conditions and pressing schedules the boxing and Wrestling tournament was cancelled. INTRA E G TY EIGHT Track Butte Rats MURALS it se A ag I ,, r ,mx My Softball Sigma Chi Competing on a yearly point basis, Sigma Chi had a slight lead with the Butte Rats close on their heels. Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were close behind the leaders and indicated a fight to the finish. Ping Pong Champs , Z 1-. A W7 A , ,,.4.. -,JA MW 'if' K: 1-Q-f- ff-Q f'ff-'gf -2, . ffffjiii -i-J , WW V , Vq,- l V ' org, , Vvv. If. l Y x NJ ' . V V 'T-'---MLW My -1 f A 1 ! 1 XX V: ., V , ,- f - ', ,,,..4- QI, 'rin i A S X. +- , A-' 1 , A , ' W' NW 44, 1 - iii jff' , X ' flA 1' , Q, V ,. V In h xy YW , . 2455.1 -AL AXX K.-Q -4 X N .:?A-1: I b b,- Ti ggr? x f-:3i:3l4 5 , W - . . . ,'.-' .i h 14 I K -1 , F b V-gr' . -- 'ffl mf? 'V fx V Lai, ' 4 ft ,A M1 f f ' f T' v , 'AN f A K X , X 'A A ffl' Q -:s vi K.. A MM e f , 1 , , 1 X iz -.1, , gn. 1,1 ,:r-ir,-'H .- ii .zw:gi:WQ1Q,iZ'i'-n 1285 :ggi ZH- wwLZ,s'?:Ae1: f-:An 1,54 Sfifff .'Q3ii?::1?, T - 'fn Hi- I.vr? 1E-, -J ' .Wm X. 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I:-.Q .'.- Q A ' ' - - - .L-,3,.--1 -'Is' -, , ,L-. -f I. gp-1 .3-V-,N , m W ' - x ,1-J., -.-,ff',1 .:,! ,-, V, . . - ,, -W: X- -u,.x ',,,g,4..4.44:g,- f . 1,3 17 .5, A ' .- A' ' .k,,,, -N ,. 9. ..fx..Q,. .v. ,1 ..4.fQ:1,- - 5,0 ,I .. -N ,. f, - 1.,zyg,L, ' 25 1' 'K V - if ,- A V '- - H -ff 3 5-1+ -J' L2 '4t5 41f'fff 2 ugfi Hi f:-: 5191: '- '19lf'f::-l19f1f:E'?f'!Li:': -' A -:,f,,,x J,,l-,u,,-Y,1-i- , 1 1 .1:1s!w':Ab-3 .4z '-rf' , ,. .,,,. , - 'mr ,.,1- .::..,,l3,. ,- V .,:?:.Q.,g: L.:.Q.:tS,f.N .WH . A. A,.V P. ,. ' -- ,-:zu rg, .. . .. . .',V,, A Z ,f53. ?,'2lrif5' - A1 fl- r 1 X 4? X EMM, 1 A If X L A if ' r- gi KO? f ' S I Q.. : ., Z f WW: NX f 1 f , ,.1 ,ff . 1 f Q 74 , i x f'?f1-fifi -: fi ,, , x'ffi,, v,,,. .- WW l-1 .7 I T' 2' E , MQ, mf f 5+1 i ' 'vkr ,V.'I' Ly 1L.,' 1 . .. ill vY':: ,,.VV1 Zhi 1 1 Y ' f ' I ' . 'tp -, r ,V v A-f ,. .,.-, wx WZ if f ,W , 1 A.,V b . Q ' 9, F' ' ,', . . 4 ,.,.f,f- , -J-TT-Tiff'--fffffQ' 'mZ3--'f , Hr i x .iii -- .Q , - -Q 'N--.iff A 'ffff . A 2' ' -f wb--W 1 1 5 f' f ' f A1 w PW? A .k,' Q H. vi .il Llglffyff J , Q u , U . -X - 7 f . -5: i 'A ' lf'I1 T g 4,311 .. ,,AN . ., Z: , f- - ' V LV 'VLAV T. 'fi , ' ki 1 ',,V S Ii - T -- ---L H' . ' - 71 4 -- 1.-.Q Ji. ff AC We H55 ,fi THE IQLLB MONTANAN BOB THOMPSON Business Manager The Montanan office this year was a cross be- tween Grand Central Station and Warm Springs, busy as a bee hive and full of characters, A lot of credit should be given to department heads as left to right: p Photography, Draper: Copy, Kotkin: Mount- y ing, Nelson: Advertising, Marquis: Women's l Sports, McCracken: Men's Sports, McClellan. GEORGE WATSON Co lid!-1018 I9-l8 Monlaumn JIM DRUMMOND L 1 ,paw Business Slaff BROWN, WILSON, DUNLAP MAYNARD. DUNKEL, KAI? KA. Sealed: KELLY. JOHN SON, SWAN, KEI.LY. CADE AND BLUE Copy Kids WRIGHT The Picture Man ESMAY. BARTHELMESS, ROSE, INGALLS Mounting FERGUSON. HARRISON, ECHO Ihotography Slaff I Copy Stuff FLETCHER, ERPELDINC1. KOTKIN Sealed: MILLER, McCONNELL, KELLY, BLUE, CADE. MONTANA EXPONENT HANK YOUNG BOB HENDERSON Editor Business Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS ROBISCHON-Editorial IVIYSEE-Womens' JOHN HAYNE S-General A lot of hard Work and consci- entious leadership produced an EX- ponent this year which placed third in the Northwest weekly college publications judged by the Oregon Journal. This contest was carried on in an effort to promote better jour- nalism in college newspapers. NEXVS STAFF Back Row, Left to Rightf--McCracken. Keller, Jackson Kramer, Eversz, Burke, Smith, Kafka. Maryalt, Arneson, Fritz, Davidson, Wendel. Sealed-Brown. Baker, Kotkin. McConnell, Sampson, Wilson. VJOMEN'S PAGE Back Row, Left to Right-Boller, Peterson, Blue, Erpelding. SeutedAGarrard, Bolles, Allen, Mc- Cloud. MAKE UP Back Row 7 Buckhouse, Haynes, Hoiness. Seuledfl-lammond, Stone, Wise, ADVERTISING STAFF Back Row, Left to Right - Hoiness Moore, Hagfeldt, Bing. Stevens Henderson, Slayton, Mountjoy Peters. Sealed-Miller, Hammond, McRae Ferguson, Griffiths. SPORTS Standing-YDore, Young, Jellison I-losfeld. Seated-Stork, Fix, Editor, Fisher. T I-IE MCNTANA GEORGE RUZICKA Editor This quarterly edition edited by Engineering students has the reputation of having the best jokes and the most technical data of any col- lege publication. These technical articles are written by both professors and students. BILL POXVELL liuxiness N111 nager Sami-vwu..wmuiq,a yr . Glenn Jorn, Martin Batch ENGINEER HUGO ECK Facully Advisor Left Io right+Martin Batch, George Bowers, George Ruzicka, Glenn Jorn, Glenn Kennedy Back row+Bill Powell, George Ruzicka From row-Edwin Jacobsen, Chuck Bentley, James Wilson, Russell Kennedy, Bob Clark, James B. Kiefer LIVESTOCK TEAM Back Row-Left to right:West, Hiede, Jenni, Miller Front: Urick fCoachj Stiffarm, McEwen The above boys are the first livestock judging team since l942. They have worked hard and have by excellant coaching shown Wonderful results for their first year, At the National Vwfestern Livestock Show at Denver this year, this team placed first in Carload Beef Judging. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT 2 2 E. i W5 X wil Shes round, she firm, shes fully packed V wjtgxzg L. Miller, Heide, Jenni, XVest WCOL TEAM Buck Row-Left to right: Davidson, Keller Front row-Schrupp, Hughes Ccoachj, Lynch For the first time in M. S. Cfs history a student Wool team was started. In connection with this is the new wool laboratory, in back of the barracks. On their only trip this year, they placed lfourth in the National Western Livestock Show at Denver in the wool judging class, X 41135 Hyxviliil. CT, M35 M05 OYWEWATED MW! iw e-wwf if 'F ' ' .'.- 1' Mp The lamb is shorn ,agp Davidson. Keller, Lynch ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE emu V . ggdiw CRC!-IESTRA Composed of both men and women Linder the capable direction of Mr, Sedivy, The orchestra plays a large part in campus activities. The music of the great masters is presented to the student body at concerts throughout the year, but principally in spring quarter. Ably proving that our cow-college does have aesthetic tastes, they charmed music lovers of the central portion of the state during their spring tour. i D Classy Classics Nlelodious Mus! C-Makers TWO HUNDRED D sa E ivan Q BAND M. S. C. is justly proud of its Blue and Gold clad band, led by l.ou Howard. They set the tempo at all athletic events of the college, providing the necessary pep and enthusiasm'-especially when they form a panorama of color on the stadium's green turf. This talented musical aggregate made an extensive tour of the Western portion of the state this spring. One of the nicest memories of Commencement Vkleek is the Bobcat Band concert, Generally speaking, M. S. C. 'istands up and cheers for its widely acclaimed Bobcat Band, L ou Howard Lou's Pride Maslterful Muszicians Vx, H it l TWO HUNDRED ONE Confad S agdlflg CI-IGRUS This colorfully clad group of songsters is a relatively young organization on the campus. Composed of both men and Women, they contribute greatly to the success of all programs in which they participate. With their appropriate Yuletide songs, they imbued the stu- dent body with joyful spirit at the annual Christmas assembly. Accom- panied by their masterful conductor, Conrad Sandvig, they made a very well-received tour of the esatern pore tion of the state, TWO HU NDRED TWO Curltfs Charmers Perfect Pitch-ers Pc., M '-N, l Z DEBATE Jo SWANKfREID Denver W inners HN p P COqgb The varsity debate squad at lVl.S.C. is a truly educational organization, being composed of both men and Women. During the past year various teams trans- ported themselves and their Well-stocked files to tournaments at these colleges: Denver University, Concordia College, lVlclVlinville, and played host to the Mon- tana Forensic meet. Back Rowflmft to rightz Webster, Butcher, Reid. Mountjoy, Campbell Front Row----Left zo right: Vandenberg, Souler, Swank, Parker, McConnell, Irvine lVeII-oiled Tongues Sporters of Horn-rimmed Spectacles Bow-tied Brains TWO HUNDRED THREE MR. STANFORD WHEELER Head of lhe Dramalivs Depurlmenl A lot of good work, talent, and craftsmenship, was shown by M. S. C. students this year in presenting to the college three major plays and the Variety show, Given no credit and often starting out from scratch, students acquire talents from patching flats to applying Wigs. DRAMA N l AGGIEV--Nutt' easy does 1.1 TWO HUNDRED FOUR PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD This charming Irish production, under the direction of Stanford G, Wheeler, was one of the highlights of Spring Quarter last year. Complete even to brogues and a picturesque set, it brought a touch of the lreland of old to the west. The quaint expressions and beautifully expressed philosophies Won the hearts of cast and audience alike, HND DRAMA HENRY IV Shakespeare, in all his magnificence, was most ably presented by a superb cast under the direction of Stanford G. Wheeler. A tremendous production, with 25 in the cast and over '50 people engaged in backstage work of some sort, it featured breathtaking sets, costuming complete in every detail, perfect timing, and powerful renditions of Shakespeare's ever-famous phrases. One of the most difficult plays ever undertaken by the college, it was indeed a credit. WINTER PLAY NIGHT MUST FALL In keeping with the college tradition of presenting a Broadway hit each year, Night Must Fall, under the direction of J. Verne Dusenberry, was the selection for Winter quarter. Unique in that the end of the story was presented at the beginning of the play, it created a feeling of suspense throughout the entire pro- duction, The capably handled difficult roles and extraordinary set added to the enjoyment of the audience. HUND SE EN Grand Champion Showman of l9+I'7 l.ittle International is Pete Jackson, Llrick and Fruniniond Co-managers: Tootell, Director of Extension. LITTLE INTERNATIONAL For the first time since prewar years, M. S. CI. pref sented its first Little International. WonderI'ul cof operation was given by all organizations and spec- tators came from all over the state to view the wonderful show. Dairy, beef, swine, sheep and stoelx horse classes were shown, This year it promises to be even bigger and better. Mr. Thompsonfnlnhe harness goes on the horsef Ct Louis flnelerson, lfarl J. Pear J-fmlmztfers of IIIMIH l.zf1le lmefnu nl ROD EO Last year Gene Pederson founded the first all-school rodeo, sponsered by the Ag Club, This was such a big hit with the student body that this spring will see the first Intercollegiate Rodeo at M. S. C. Col- legiate cowboys from several states are entered and events from wild cow milking to bulldogging are scheduled. GENE PEDERSON Jim Greenslate takin' a deep seat and a long rein m,,.,avlW ff .X Tum 2' A X 4 ,. wi ' 1 . , K ,G I mi X 2 X ,nf I Lv .xx ? ',. i7.. W-Q If if' C: X X ,f ff , ' X! W My if KX tf :Nj Srl If H' , if X ' ,g y fawf! 15 ,n,,f,5f W' ' .mfzf6funffwWCvqvy f X , M ,xl Ml ' 'Q 7 X 4 fl! E: Inf J 7 X L rf I fffl 1 ' fx I PM ffygf Mi 3' fg ' 4 vT5 Tj W + , ,. ,F n 2 if Nm WH H447 sg m x X f f X I X A fig ' , ,,6 fi f x ...- SPECMAL DAYS 4 4 M-day starts with an ear-splitting toot of the seven o'clock whistle and the whole student body, but especially the Freshmen, start a day devoted to fun. M. S, C. Frosh are packed like sardines. into large trucks and transported to the scene of the crime. 'ASpurred on by Fangs, they stagger up the treacherous incline to refrock and white-wash the largest block letter in the World. About noon they come rolling home-tired covered with lime, but still happy, to meet their fate at Kangaroo Court-fun for all except the guilty culprits. M DAY Hear Ye-Hear Ye, the court will now come to order. L1 Mi R Caught you in the acl-d1'dr1't they? 'Wm' Mix four quarts of wafer with two pails of lime. TWO HUNDRED TWELVE 0 BUTTE GAME At last-results! One Saturday each fall sees a steady line of cars headed west-destination is Butte, scene of the annual M. S. C.- M. S. U, football game. With a 13-12 score to victory, M. S. C. fans celebrated in true Butte style, high, wide, and handsome, revolted Monday morning via an all-school skip day. You Simply overwhelm mei D 'Aflnd now ladieezzzz-the TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN REGISTRATION DAY Below is a snap shot taken of M. S. C. students awaiting registration numbers, Competition got so rough that girls had shoes and coats torn off and many due to their battered condition were unable to attend school the next day. TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN ,JQWQ 51 F511 B 1 I-IOMECCDMIN6 Off on a roaring start on Friday night with a rally, snake-dance, bon-fire and open houses of all groups on campus, Homecom- ing, as planned by Bob Thompson, was officially ushered in for l947. Johnny Gander winning the cross country . A snap of the last ounce of strength in the Freshman-Sophomore sac race during homecoming. Miss Margie Kasky was selected as Homecoming Queen and reigned in regal splendor over the parade and football game on the following day. TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN RH UA SLAVENS Seniors wearing their caps and gowns with the rest of the girls in white form a processional about the campus and present a beautiful tableau from Montana Hall. WOMEN'S DAY Women's Day, under the competent leadership of Rhua Slavens, is the last big event before Commence- ment, and the only all co-ed college event. The con- vocation in the gymnasium featured a talk by Betty Ann Hanley, this year's five-year speaker, the awarding of various honors, athletic sweaters, and the tapping of the Spurs, Finally, an outstanding Senior woman is selected to return in five years and address this same Women's Day gathering. I-IIGI-I SCHOOL WEEK High School week is a sort ol' 'display your wares day for M. S. C department divisions. Chemists go all out to dig up more horrible coneoctions and still not blow themselves up, ZUE department comes out with the very newest in skeletons awgisy t t i'EQw,a.N -5 iuwl Finale from M. S. C. variety show, the highlight of entertainment during high school week. TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 'aa WW 2 125953 4 i ,W ,fx 4,1164 , A X little blood here and there i L You say your hungry? FRESI-IMAN WEEK Each year the green campus of M. S. C, is invaded by scores of green freshmen students. Herded by the ever-present Spurs and Fangs, the poor Frosh spend a hectic Week, attending assemblies, taking tests, and registering for fall quarter. After the Freshmen Vv'eek Uget-acquainted mixers and church suppers, the utterly confused firosh are then subjected to the rigors of fraternity and sorority rushing. liinally the Mgreeniesm begin fall quarter utterly confusgd and nervous wrecks. TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN INITIATIGNS The initiation of Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen scholastic honorary, features their own version of the new look with clothes worn hindside before, and carry backa breaking loads of books. Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary, specializes in styles for the well-dressed farmer. lnitiates wear clothes in keeping with their profession and carry pitch- forks to shovel th-2 chalk-dust out of the class-rooms. The Fangs, sophomore men's honorary, transports the campus into yesterday's age of chivalry during initiation. Dressed accordingly in suits of Htin-can armor they invade class-rooms to recite choice poetic lines and spend much of the day chasing the old actives towards the fish pond. -fm 'K wa Slyles ? ? F The remains of chivalry PI? TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN M r . fj4Q.' ..x1X, 4 vi ' ' M f ,f 10 , ' WMM, ' ff ','1:, A' 1 ' - V , fl uf 4 -1 AML3 ,4f::,, . i AN Q 'lxv , , ,' H ', ,'V. VA.N .hnh , ,-. 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V- ,qVje:5g4gt1VQ2' '- 'g.a:5?- ,V :wr Vfgqtg,-f:'VfV. -5513 'A , - Q - V V. . , , , Y 1 ,, ,,,, g'Ef S5aE4-5.V.1Q:gZ:hVf?V., X' 'Vw-L r4VVV:fV's'V1fVNV--'Vss V-lv' I ,I. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO ,A ,Wm ,A COLONEL JOHN K. CARR OFFICERS COLONEL C. D. RENFRO 5 Professor cmd Head of the Department of Mililclrg Scienfe and Taclics. MAJOR CARL PETE RSON Infantry CwUl77I77tH'll1f'f -mmm ww.. , W. Szanding. Lei! In RlvglhZ':NIJ,iOf Knouckc. Capz. XVilliamson. Capt. Roilsch. Capt. McCrory. Seated+Ll. Col. Carr, Col. Rcnfro. Major Peterson. Sumdimf, l.uf1 Io Rmb!--M. Sgt. Upuin, Tech. Sgr. Farrington, M. Sgt, Hassmann, Tech. Sgkl. Appel. Seclteclw Xsl Sgt. XVh1te. M. Sgt. Shaw M. SgL. Leonard, Tech. Sgt. Rogney. filers W-Mew ,W.vf.' UQ' Us-2 We if TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE O TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Off to camp on a full stomach COM PAN Y A 'umpany Cfmmmmder HANSON C runpm7y Sponsor GRETA GAY COMPANY B Company C.XOf77!'I7Uf7t1L'I' POXVELI. Cfonzpung Sponsor' BEVERLY STEARNS 79 All the comforts of home TWO HU NDRED TWENTY-FIVE TWO HU NDRED TWENTY-SIX Peek - a- boo!! COMPANY C Company Commander REED Company Sponsor ROSALIE COLEMAN COMPANY D Company Comnmnder JOHNSON Cunzpung Sponsor JOAN HOINESS S-I-I-leady.: TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Now according to T, O. 960f500-320ff708?.' COMPANY E Company Commander PRIESTLEY Company Sponsor RUTH SAMULSON COMPANY F C, onvpzmy Cfcmznmncler SIVERTSON fUn7puny .5ponsur JOYCE SHIVELY Look fellas they don? fi!! s s' TWO HUNDRED TWENTY INF TWO HU NDRED THIRTY Drop Dead .' .' COMPANY G Company Commander TI-HEL Company Sponsor LOIS CASS N-'num .Q qt ? Im n. ln. COMPANY H ffunzpcmy Commander KAFKA Company Sponsor DORCAS ENGLES Chow Hounds TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE I TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO K li - 5 1 ' 5 A Ms. Standing, Left to Right--Howard, Bolland, Clark, Powell, Monger Bliss, Wolff, Hartley Anderson, Rader, Bird, Arnett, Hovgordy. Kneeling-Gustafson, Sandmeyer, Jones, Egan, Cheever, Barnard, Skaalore, Jones, Cassutt. R. O. T. C. BAND ff! ill' QQ. 's MZI' ' 1-ffigzazn f 1 X fsfifeeefase . X 5236 N X , NX X F N 1 -X ' -tl I- N ' ff l l P' -K X . .fu tg! ,K N X 1- ' 'I its xi' K 2 vi, I fit ff A , 1, 5. x A I X I 5' 5. , .TIL xx. - -. is . ,-'Q Z X 4' ff ff f .il-l 'E 7 : X , 1 ,,-- -3- ' V , 5? V 'IQ ' :- : . 'A r XX , -1- A I i' h Q Q fi-1 f -,f :X .'lT.T.f' ' Q ,V H' f a: ' 1 Xf 1 1 1 ff' .f ff QN! V. X. -,HTF A if .- T? Q -f -flu - Q - ff -, ff -- M ' f ' ' .523'.1 , ' ' ' f '-' 1' ' i f Q91-1. m,.,f - I i. I . li ,L f gyfx Z! ,N.,. V, , 1 --f--5.-H ff . -5 if ' , i . 41, . -2, , ii- x W' h Q., Y ' l -23.1. '-':- ,Y i YY A.: --- 4 V . S T igr., .V 1:3 -.:.- if--,::.Li A QQEL- Z.. i? . ,A':N I. f g .5 gl f Q K-1-. 1 ,- .K - - f - + ' 1 ' V ., -A 12, I flf ' '- i g- 'L , , tl ' -- 23 'Wag Q SW OmSdQA .1 Cl 4 xX I f ' M 42 r' ' I r I X 4 W W ,I va X 'av , X f , . N 1 . 4 , X ' ff i tw X'f I IX ny xp 'x W M X . xx f v J W 1 Y NQ xi X x Ni Xl w i X 'X , w W ' V x X X ---Q 1 '+ - . ,, ,, A'7L x . ,- ' X V-. - . V ., K 4 kisl ,, .lb MA li-1 I Viv ,' A , X 1 , ii -- f W W, ffgbgxk, -, . , .-i. - Y, , ,..-.. i, L , , NURSES apr i TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX SENIOR NURSES ALLEY, MARY LOU-Glasgow. Great Falls Division, Student Council. 2: Beacon Staff Writer, 2. BUGDEN, AGNESgGI'eat Falls. Great Falls Division. BLAKESLEY, EUGENIA--Greybull, Wyoming. Billings Divi- sion: Secretary of Student Body, 21 Member of Student Council. BRYAN, VIRGINIA-Great Falls. Bozeman Division. CARLSON, HENRIETTA MAE--Beach, North Dakota. Great Falls Division. DEYOUNG, MARVEL-Fairfield. Great Falls Division: Class President, 1: Student Council, 1, 2: Montanan Assistant Photography Editor Business Manager, Beacon, 2. EASTLICK, PHYLLIS-Park City. Billings Division: Glee Club, 2: Vice-president Student Body. 2: Social Committee, 3: Student Council. 2. FANGSTROM. AUDR,EYvMissoula. Great Falls Division: Class President, 3. FELDMAN. CORA DORA-Beach, North Dakota. Billings Division. GOINGS, .IOETTA-Atlanta, Georgia. Great Falls Division. HAGEN, NORA GRETA-Fromberg. Billings Division: Vice- president of Class: Chairman of Uniform Committee: Member of Recreation Committee. HORR, NEVA-Miles City. Great Falls Division. IRVIN, BETTY-Powell. Billings Division: Secretary of Student Body: Pianist of Glee Club: Member of Social Committee: News Reporter for Fort McKenzie Paper: Member of Re- cruiting Group. JACOBS, BEULAH-Livingston. Billings Division: Class Presl- dent, 2: Class Secretary, 3: Social Committee, 2. KERSHNER, PI-IYLLISvPolson. Bozeman Division. KRUGER, RUTH-Shelby. Great Falls Division: Business Manager, Beacon, 3. LENZ, BETTY-Glendive. Billings Division: Member on Re- cruiting Team. LEONHARDY, DOROTHY--Williston, North Dakota. SENIOR NURSES MARTIN, BERNADINE-Billings. Great Falls Division: Beacon Artist, 1. 23 President Student Council, 2. MCDOWELL, KATHRYN OLIVE-Whitehall. Billings Division. MOORE, WILMA JEAN HOAGLAND-Livingston. Billings Division: Glee Club, 2, NORENBERG, LOIS-Williston. Great Falls Division. NORMAN, NINA LEE-Belgrade. Great Falls Division3 Alpha Gamma Delta: Nurses Club, 1, 2: Alpha Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4: Historian, 23 President, 4: Deaconess Beacon, 43 Editor, 4: W. A. A., 1, 23 Fulandla, 1: Froshponent, 1: Nurses Athletic Club, 4. RICE, SHIRLEY-Joliet. Billings Division. RUDE, BEVER,.LEYaBoZeman Division. SCHLEINING, FRANCES-Fromberg. Billings Division. SITZMAN, HELEN. SMITH, ALMA-Whitehall. Billings Division. TODD, ELEANORvBozeman Division. VARELIA, MARIE-Butte. Great Falls Division: Newman Club, 1, 23 Chorus, l, 2: Nurses Club, 33 Deaconess Beacon, 33 Editor, 31 Student Council, 3: Secretary, 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager Montanan, 3. VOGEL, RUTH-Glendive. Billings Division. WALLEY, PEGGY-Augusta. Great Falls Division3 Student Council, 2: Secretary Student Council, 33 Beacon Typist, 2. WHITEAKER, JUANITA-Bozeman Division. WHITNEY, JOANNE-Lovell, Wyoming. Billings Division: Stu- dent Council. WOJAHN, VIOLET-Beach, North Dakota. Billings Division. WONG, IRENE-Helena. Billings Division. .5 any 5 i TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN JUNIORS GREAT FALLS STANDING, Left to Right-M. Alley, L. Flengel, G. Avery. J. Going. J, Fiene. SITTINGfJ, Brak- stad, L. Norenberg, N. Horr, H. Carl- son. P. Wally, D. Rasmussen, T. Barr, D. We-rest, N. An- derson. BILLINGS STANDING, Lelt to Right-L. Gregg. M. Fouse, L. Gibbons, J. Fiene. C. Haines. SEATED, Left t 0 Right-E. Vigus, D. Weist, P. Ezel, L. Raisl. T. Barr, D. Hardin. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT FRESI-IMEN S3 T H 11.2, A .1 In ' ' -' ,,..- ':f'2i: 1. . T 1 ...g Q GREAT FALLS 'Y .Q ' ' A' Hg.. we STANDING, Le-fn no . N A wx . 4 Right--A. owls, M. rg, f jg U H D Luhm. B. Clark. ei l ' ' ', Q A ' A i T A x xx ' ' . QW? ... 'i SI 1 1'ING-H. Pad- '.. M. V Q- gg. . W. 19 525+ 'kin dock, P. Harrum, lg. ,E 8 75'35f.li3' L. Gan, M, Mc- W Lauchlon, D. Vor- N X +5 H is rell, C. Richardson. Q 5 ' 'T 1533.3 E. Ellis, J, Pemble, Saga 1 .M uuuuuu f i 3, lf. llvf F. Thomas, C. jf -E551 lea- 2 Rudolph. BILLINGS we-'X STANDING. Left to Right--B. Allie. P. Hertzler. V. Home- wood. M. Johnson. C. Gass, H, Taylor. M. Holzwarth. J. Thompson, H. Mo- J, W hon, M. Manchew.. J. Shaffer, S. Allie. E. Rasmussen. W ff' 2 3 pi wif SECOND ROWgA. Travis, R, Munn. M. Kober. G. Bruce. :hmm x Q M. Danssaert. A. Leva. SITTING-A. Frost. E. Dykema. M. Bottle. M. Tucker. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE MEDICAL STAFF BOZEMAN SECAND ROW. Left to Right-Doctors: Yeatts Craft, Euler, Eneboe, Heetderks. Vadheim. Seitz. FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Doctors: Brewer. Smith, Keaton, Hammer, Seerley, Kearns. -6' I'-Q TWO HUNDRED FORTY GREAT FALLS STANDING, Left to Right- Doctors: Hurd, Hall, Han- ley, Fuller, Davis. Adams, Griebe, Forbes. SECOND ROW - Doctors: Crary, Holtzberger, Crago, W o l g a m o t, Weisgerber, Layne, Sandmeyer, Glea- son, Hurst. FIRST ROWA-Doctors: Hall, McPhail, Strain. Durmin, Howard. BILLINGS BELOW, STANDING, Left to Right -- Doctors: Hodges. Weedman, Nelson 1Pres. of Medical Staffr, Irwin, Gordon, McIntyre. Farr, Mr. Wheeler 4Business Manager of Hospitalr, Dunkle, Brogan. SITTING-Doctors: Gerdes. Miss Buckles 1Sunt. of Hospitall, Mrs. Bennett lAss't. Supt. of Hospitalh. Morrison. Werner, Briden- baugh, Drew. NURSING STAFF BOZEMAN STANDING, Left to Right-Florman, Ware, Lurmy. Couch, Isaac. SEATED. Left to Right-Barkley. Boylan, McDonald, Stearns, Campeau. GREAT FALLS STANDING, Left to Right-D. Brewer, L. Cole, M. Robinson. P. Rice. M, Green, C. Chis- holm, M. Bergstrom. M. Dorsey, L. Brautigan, E. Carlton, G. Hullenberg, Mrs. Toy. BILLINGS STANDING, Left to Right-I. Ferguson, C. Nielsen. M. Cross. M. Jones, M. Knudsen. E. Yount. P. Rice. P. Panting. G. Buckles. SITTINGfE. Kiehna, M. Shay, J. Swain. 'X M. Jorgenson, M. Loffel, A. Worthington. A f ' ' .M . K if ., X 6 ag.. TWO HUNDRED FCRTY-ONE STUDENT COUNCIL BILLINGS STANDING, Left to R1ghtfGa1s, Gregg, Levn, Flene, Haines. SEATED-Shaffer, Burr. Travis, Viizus. Bettie. Tucker. GREAT FALLS STANDING-Alley, Miner, Kane, Thomas, Fiene, Wright, Toy. SEATED-Mrs. Grinda, Larson Murphy, Oles, Flengel. BOZEMAN Christensen. Whiteaker, Moore TWO HUNDRED FoR'rY-Two W 'E S, as ii? t L ,,., -,i ,Wm 'mf W CAMPUS DIVISION Aerial View of a nurses' campus domain i-vimiumm-Q1-N-wmwr Home life of a nursing student takes place in a quonset complete with tin roofs, large washrooms, bendix and the much prized rows of mirrors. TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ALPHA TAU DELTA GREAT'FALLS STANDING-Eva Cowan, Nina Lee Norman. SITTING, Left to Rinhtf Miss Hart, Miss Quaxllis. C1a1re Johnston. Phylis Rowlee. A-Q' ff TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR -M. Nur BOZEMAN STANDING 7 Mrs. Mc Donald. Scherzer. Kass ner, Hanson. SITTING. Left L0 Rightf Mrs. Clark. Gleason Orcutt. Hycr. HOSPITALS Montana Deaconess Hospital Division Great Falls Billings Deaconess Hospital Division Bozeman Deaconess Hospital Division TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Montana State Tuberculosis Hospital Division, Galen Supervisor: Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. Montana State Hospital Division, Warm Springs Supervisor: Miss Edith Lamb. TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SIX l Kennedy Deaconess Hospital Division Havre Supervisor: Miss Irene Fisher. Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital Division, Glasgow' Supervisor: Miss Maybelle Stensrud. W M si 'S Q wx .ww ,Aww-'A , ,QM J W f 1 M f . - , n ... lf,-J.,,,-f,, ' .,,.-- ,-.3-L ' qv ? ': fi'?f '.:Q:f fT i?1 ' flflllll, 'l ' 'f' - A-'ra gi... 'I U J! 1 - I X , ,6 M 1, W M f x E: 5 - H1 '? - 55 ii 722255 s-?-3--j'-r-,,-,,- SP ws--K X- '-Wsi ..,..,.. ... ......- M' , . Vw w 'Q 1 ' ' x Xlfiiif , 1 J . fl F mv WJ YJ if H, .s -- I, L g i r 1 W I ff O xkNWgW ,OD NI DUT Q, GW I Q v f - Q , X M 5 9 77 gx - if Q- fx - , -' . 'Wi' Q . 'Q fn ah my ef, LQ X fn 19 f fezff: QQ 7734 Y V+ ff? --A ,,--- . xn xx , 'fi Aibggff-fff F, -. ' WU WX vw ' W h -nl. ff2f f N f f X S . ' ' 47' bww Wlwfifw i' R J, !'!!?i- ff 5- yv! f F - -, . A V- ww 1 1 ,r,M:.2 --Y Y! 3-S --.. 1' ,ff E5 ww? MARTHA SAUNDERS BETTY DE KAY CARQL KFLLY GLQKTA SAMPSON JOYCE SMITH RGSAI-IE CGLEMAN ILLENA HANSON WT? CANDANCE DAVIS PENNY STEARNS MILLIE MOUNTJOY JULIE JOHNSON LO I S CASS ROSEMARY BARTHEL MESS HELFN WCDLF MARI LYN KRAMER GRETA GAY WVIAN HEALD CHARLOTTE WINKLEMAN JOAN I-IOINESS GLORIA SCOTT Mw 'Pink ff 25' ff f ,, 'iff ,5,,g,, , J -.1 1 W, I2 if GJW f!, lf' ff A 'ii 4 if ,MQ WK F A5 3 2 2 x RUTH KILEEN wwf ,-- ' M ww If WE Q Attendants BQBBY LGU DAVIS JUN? TRACY ANN S-VROMNFSS GWEN BURKE -VV-V :.V.:V-page-ff LV'-'bf' 12 'Cf' -Wi-ra-:w V- .. 1- . -V VV QVQVVQW. 2Ig3,gH2:z:fVyRg-45 g , V, V -+gEc:a'i?:ff--!'4- : fQ1?f?':-.:V5i2'f.-G-- ?-1 5:12.--S fi-5:'v-Nfl -V1 'i f6HV'f5 .-'PW 'Jw -YET.gg-r--If-V32--'55,-'1 jfgg-,f .V V - -'mar-S. 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' ' Yours tor Photos LINFIELD'S STUDIO 109 South Willson Bozeman Montana, THE H Cresap McCracken BOZEMAN, MONTANA For Better Men's Wear Insurance Real Estote Loans Air Line Reservations BENNETT RGENCY Phone 44 -- 24 W. Main St. , BOZEMAN MONTANA F. L. DYE CO. Everythinq for Converting a House into a Home Plumbing'-Heating-Electric Frigidaire-Bendix Horne Laundry Gas Equipment and Appliances 30 W. Main BOZEMAN, MONTANA S TW GA L L AT I N BOZEMAN CASHWAY LA U N D RY HARDWARE Bill Mushic is seen rndkinq ci Cornpldint over his ldun- dry service. lt didn't do dny qood. North Seventh Ave. lim Greensldte is buyinq d gun even it he cdn't hit cr thing. The Montdndn Queen can- diddtes dre Wedrinq Mr. l..CIl'lQOl1I',S corsdqes. LANGOI-lR'S FLOWER SHOP Our G, I. bill qoes tdrther dt this friendly Penney store. . PENNEY CO. TWO HUND I THREE ARTCRAFT PRINTERS SHOES for EDS ond COEDS Commercial and Soclal Printing . A K A 233 East Main St. HEADQUARTERS Phone 141 Bozeman Montana S S H O E R E K'S We Deliver FOOD MUS I C CO. Music Lovers' Headquarters Your Home Owned Store Phone sa 39 w. Main Bozeman' Montana GALLATIN DRUG CO. OWENHOUSE HARDWARE COMPANY We Specialize Prescriptions Cosmetics Sporting Goods Photography Hotpoint Appliances Zenith Radios Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 41 E. Main Phone 110 36 East Main Bozeman BETTY PASTRIES 5- R- E- ANN Appliance Store Westinghouse RCA Victor Guaranteed Radio Repair Ask for A-loaf-A Bread lf lt's Radio or Electrlcfwe Have lt GEORGE'S DRIVE-IN! MODERN CLEANERS l We all make Baldy Vtfilliams GEORGE'Siora isn't the best late snack. We dressed man on also swear by the campus their delicious but he's the meals. cleanest. It Heinie Mockel can't satisfy your needs, then you just Can't be satisfied. Ask Lee Lear. Try Kenny's for motor repair or body Work and catch that new Studebaker. KENNEY'S MOTOR SALES ROWLE'S MACK For Sole . . . oNE Mommmft WINTER KESSLER DNRY I can remember 'Ne don't know when we used what Homoq- to sit out on the enized milk is, lawns like this. but Kesglefs Bill WCIS hgve YGCITS CIQO, HBH, 6' Tsmw This isn't a u me sn banana belt but know W at Milam's still touqh meat is. Th th have roses, the ey say ere best in the west. isn t any. K J -f.t,.s..,W4gW W3 .1 kgs, 'X , 9'8'f',U5t' 32 - X' ,ST .,. ffm?s, BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET 1 MILAM'S GREEN!-IOUSE W H T - E THE MAILING SHOP ARNQI-U C. DURAND AND OFFICE SUPPLY The swiss Watchmakeru Speciaiizing n Three-Ring Zipper Binders Diamonds Watches Top Gram Cowhide Eine Watch, Clock, Ieweiry Repairing S15 and Engraving Postpaid 19110119 794-I 3 East Main 12 Third St. N. Great Falls E Bozeman' Montana g'! Ni i g You've EXTRA Gallons in the Tank QE When You Say- -fff 'Q' ffyjiig E TM, ill 1 ' ' ' ll A ff N , Full er up with SILVER 6 S W 1.1fs.xm,.M .3 JOY Jax T I '-E'ln:J2'I gmt Because- Q FULL POWER qives EXTRA drive Q ADIUSTED OLATILITY means EXTRA snappy starting Q ELIMINATED HEAVY FRACTIONS assure EXTRA mileage Home Oil 8c Refining Co. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA R. Nl. RUSSELL THERTERS Office Second Floorf Rialto Theotre Buildinq Office Phone 100 P. O. Box 100 RIALTO ELLEN JOYCE Phone 113 Phone 178 Phone 1400 BOZEMAN, MONTANA TT 1 1 GAMER ' S Two Greott hestorurotnts BUTTE HELENA FOR FINE These Butte girls invite you to Gomefs for ct coke dote. KATHRYN'S Bozeman Hotel F lower Shop Zebra Room Flowers For All I Lunch Room Dining Room Social Qccaslons Enjoy the hospitality ana excellent Bozeman Montana meals of this modem hotel. Ice Cream Dipper Spudnuts I a c lc Marquis believes there's noth'ng like a quart ot ice cream and a half dozen Spudnuts for a mid- day snack. Krudde's Oval-E Service Fergie's car passes every- thing but a gas station. But he'll have it pushed a mile just to buy his gas from Krudde and the boys. lllliil. They'll promise you any- thing but a new car at this garage. New cars are still hard to get. The best pills in town are tound here. This pleasant store has become a stand- by to us. GALLATIN-NASH MOTORS E. J. POETTER DRUG TWO HU NDRED INE KNOW MONTANA HOW MONTANA GREW UP Montana's history may be divided into three distinct periods -fur trapping and trading era, gold mining era, and the modern era which welded all the early beginnings of industry, trade and commerce into the complex structure that now characterizes the Treasure State and its assets. The fur trading era which introducted the early settlement of Montana lasted from 1808 to 1850 when trappers and traders roamed the Wild country, securing valuable pelts and furs and bartered with the Indians. The gold mining era had its beginning at Gold Creek, 20 miles west of Deer Lodge in l852, when gold was found by a Scotch halfbreed named Francois Finley. ln l858 lames and Granville Stuart arrived at Gold Creek to start practical development of the state's gold resources and from then on names such as Grasshop- per Creek, Bannack, Alder Gulch, Virginia City, Last Chance Gulch Cf-lelenal, Butte and others figured in the mining history. By the 1860's miningfand the commercial enterprises it was bound to induce had started Montana's flight to a place in the Union, and the state's growth, commercially and industrially, was substantially aided by a good start in livestock in the '70s, with the coming of the railroads in the '8Os, followed by Widespread use of lands for agricultural purposes. All were factors in establish- ing the modern era. LOOKING AHEAD-More industries of all kinds and better utilization of land will make for a more prosperous Montana, Let's take off our hats to the pasteeand our coats to the future. ANACON DA COPPER MINING COMPANY Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana NDRED S VE TY flee tric enlice IA Cla eap in mon tam! Ch p p wer means bett 1 ' g th me and more p d t' 'Fld df ty P dt' 'wectlth. HERE IS HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS 948 THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY AMERICAN LEGION Serving Community, Stote cmd Notion to e Staudahefs BOZEMAN F or X JEWELRY sHoE s II I lg? NOR, CO. Select Your Diamond From Our Gltterinq Collection 1 E. Main Bozeman SAF EWAY cfs nys Tlwrorllgs C U T R A T E Dry Cleaning That Satisfiesn Phone 185 DR U G Bozeman Montana I-IoI:eI I:inIen FRIENDLY HOSPITALITY D9SiI'CtlDl9 Hotel . . . The Hotel Finlen offers: Briant and modern quest rooms--f Montana's Largest and Most Travelers Choice. the famous Copper Bowl for delicious foods and excellent service-the luxurious Silver Bow ballroom--and other unique banquet and distinctive dining rooms. MAX DEAN B U TT E Managing Director MO N TA N A DRED SEVENT li lt Comes From W A G N E R ' S lt's the Best Value in Town CHAMBERS-FISHER CO. Une ot Montana's Better Department Stores lay, Maurice, Ray and Chuck will see that your clothing needs are filled. This Sporting Goods display is only a part of what this really fine store has to oiier its customers. OLIVER-STOUT HARDWARE Betore You Buy, Build or Burn, Your Printing Needs Will Be See lrnaginatively ci Attractively JOHNSON INSURANCE Met bY and REA'-TY COMPANY THE BOZEMAN COURIER Phone 1818 40 W- Main Since 1872 Q g Quality Always Costs Less at Sporting News Iumbo Harnburqer H E N N E S S Y 1 S Make This BUTTE Your Meeting Place BQZEMAN LIVINGSTON TI-IE CAMPUS M. S. O. Coeds Store SNAPPY SERVICE Home ot the Hamburger 24-HOUR SERVICE BON TON BAKERIES Ask tor Motl'1er's Homemade Potato Bread BOZEMAN BILLINGS MISSOULA COSEN TRANSFER AND STORAGE You Need Us for Every Move You Make INTRA AND INTER-STATE MOVERS Phone 34 ll N. Tracy Bozeman CITY TAXI SERVICE AILEEN'S This bus saves us a mile and a halt walk up to the Campus. Duz does everything and so does a jeep. Drop in and see us. WI Betty DeKay is a satisfied Customer as shown by the biq smile. in a frat but they swear lhey'll make the Cosner ing stop. LLYS - OLSON HOTEL COSNER C-ALLATI N CO-OPERATIVE QHEVRQLET C R E A M E R Y BUICK CADILLAC Producer Owned and Controlled Sales and Service Gallatin Maid Butter ICQ Cream NORTHERN AUTOMOBILE Cottage Cheese lce Cream Mix I DIXON'S LEHRKIND'S WGIIPGPGT Paint Super Creamed Ice Cream Draperies 25 South Tracy BOZEMAN MONTANA The Best Kind ls l..el'11'kiI1CIS T NDR D These boys live Hotel their visit- ART, AT0R3, Q C 7 U9 .I I ENGRAVING li ELECTROTYPE COMING. 1 6 1010 FIRST AVENUE 6 Q SEATTLE 41 WASIIINGTQN .scH0t0l-'BAM 14 Step ?o1-ward .... Pictured above is our Mirror Roomfone ot our Circles ot Fashion on our re- cently opened, newly remodeled second floor. Our modernization proqram is qoinq ahead, step by step, to give you a liner store, modern as tomorrow, with facilities and services surpassing any of the past. We invite you to pay us -:1 visit the next time you are in Butte! fi TWO HUNDRED EX ENTY SLVL1 Editing a yearbook is an exceedingly enormous task for any student under any circumstances. This year, in spite of the financial difficulties encountered, we have attempted to give each student a book worth the money which he has invested. It is truly an investment in memories which we will have for many years. However with increased funds next year the situation in regard to finances will no longer be a problem. We have endeavored to turn out a non- partisan yearbook by not discriminating between any groups of individuals. Whether a yearbook is successful or not is greatly due to the people behind the scenes who have no direct contact with the students and are namely the photographers, engravers, printers, cover manufacturers and student staff members. To these persons, our hats are off, Al Salisbury and Kenny Nuckolls of ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY deserve credit for their invaluable assistance. Also thanks to Bill Remington of REPORTER PRINTING 6: SUPPLY COMPANY. We Wish also to express our appreciation to BOOKCRAFT COVER COMPANY for designing and producing our cover. Here on the hill there have been students working hard all year, namely I. R. Thompson, Business Manager: Harold Draper, Photograph Editor: lack Nelson, Mounting Editor: Garnet Kotkin, Copy Editor: lack Marquis, Advertising Editor: Ioan McCracken, Women's Sports Editor: Iohn McClellen, Sports Editor: Bob Vine and Ann M. Hansen, Art Editors. Much credit is due these students and their efficient staffs. Also appreciation goes to the downtown photogra- phers of Linfields Studios, Schlecton Studios, Lovelace Studios and Ohlsen Studios for their fine cooperation throughout this year. Thanks to the student body as a whole for placing us in the responsible position of producing the MONTANAN. After looking back on a year of hard work, We hope that the book is accepted with a great deal of pleasure by the students as it represents the best we could produce and offer under the existing circumstances. IAMES DRUMMOND GEORGE I. WATSON Co-Editors of the 1948 MONTANAN 'ETH' ,,JA4' L , 'f547'iE:,..-- .67...:-:1 Y- -if 7 .- ,....,n ,VM f' -57 Z Y 'P ' T F .. E is v Vw , ,,-1: A f ... .,,. -- ' ,- ,'g 'T 'Q.,,A- , C ':-,'ii4wff.-F- -,:i' -.-f - ' ' H' jg, ,.fV'.,...f-f X 5 'pf ' E ,die-6 S xl z X5xiLf '4'?i SS X I ,I ' I ' X5 ,MW 'W P3 Xwg , V 'f f M ' ' 1' ,, X Q ' X ff , ' W' WW N v1,.:4r'f X - ,. -' f -A A ,- , - A 5 ' V , 5 ,f ff? ffJ X X-. 4f'2s6Za4' L17 , 1 x xx Wg, ,f X5 X key' Q r 'Gt' ' ' x ff' fi 4 1, j ff I V N 'ug X f gif! I X ,N gf X xx Q X Z? fl! f XX ff' R. ...L , x f Q f ,ff fi VW L' lx N' - X51 W ,A , LW N ff X I xwx 'X' f, k ,A x V fly: . 2 -YL, . 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