University of Montana Western - Chinook Yearbook (Dillon, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

  — I .THE CHINOOK 1942 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MONTANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE DILLON. MONTANA Volume Thirty-sevenFOREWORD It is indeed with mixed feeling, that we see another school year come to a close. The uncertainty of the world is reflected in our very thoughts and actions, but we must face realities with an optimism that is truly American. True Americanism, characterized by bravery and courage, must again prevail. To succeed where there are no barriers is great, but to succeed where there are barriers is greater. It is our hope that the 1942 Chinook will bring back happy and pleasant memories and that in its completion will be pictured the unfailing spirit to accomplish and succeed whatever may be the obstacles. Some of us will return to M. S. N. C., but others of us will take the hard, divided trails of life. If this book serves as a means of bringing back memories of friends and events, the Chinook staff will feel it has accomplished its purpose.PRESENTED BY LILLIAN PRESBITERO, EDITOR SAM POLLARD, ASSOCIATE EDITOR IDA RYKELS, PICTURE EDITOR LYMAN HAVERFIELD, PICTURE EDITOR CLARA BELLE KNOTT, PICTURE EDITOR WINIFRED BENGTSON, PICTURE EDITOR RUTH WAYMAN, WOMEN'S ATHLETICS JIM WOMACK, MEN'S ATHLETICS JEAN COLBY, CALENDAR HALL1E STEPHENS, BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM McKEOWN, BUSINESS MANAGER GENEVIEVE ALBERTSON, SPONSORv ft "At Christmas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May's new-fangled mirth; But like of each thing that in season grows." —Shakespeare CONTENTS BOOK ONE: Classes Organizations Activities BOOK TWO: Athletics BOOK THREE: Calendar Advertising 14 |DEDICATION In the dedication of this annual, we honor one who long has been recognized for his educational leadership; who has been earnest, helpful, and friendly; who has been enthusiastic about the work he has been doing, impressing upon each one of us that the field of education calls for the best service we can render. During his many years of instruction at the Montana State Normal College and the period of his superintendency of the Training School, he has had a profound influence over the lives of college students and Dillon school children. Active in church and civic organizations, he takes a prominent part in community affairs. As an educator, he has had an opportunity to work not only at home but also on foreign soil, having been Educational Adviser under the Y.M.C.A. in France during the first World War. The 1942 Chinook Staff takes pleasure in presenting this book to PROFESSOR CHARLES HENRYPRESIDENT'S MESSAGE What kind of world do we want? Not the kind our enemies would seek to impose upon us. We want the guiding ideals of justice for which the name America stands. Our honored traditions of freedom, "liberty and justice for all" are more than sounding words. To preserve these sacred realities Normal College students are giving their money, their time, their lives. The noise of battle does not win the struggle but devotion of earnest patriots does. In this war year 1942 all are eager to serve; we know why we fight and what the end of the conflict will be. We shall keep our human justice and all the liberty which we know how to use in the new world-to-be. Let those who do not know us beware. Our foes will never read the Chinook, but they must reckon with what the students of America want. They want for all the best of what is America. That is the world we want and will gain. Sheldon E. DavisDEAN'S MESSAGE True guidance is the essence of education and leadership, and college students of nineteen-hundred-forty-two, as of no other year in recent times, will have to maintain a balanced perspective between psuedo and genuine guidance. Will college students yield to the blandishments of easy money in the fluctuating fields of industry or will they guide their lives in terms of planning for a successful and permanent future? The criteria for civilizations have always been expressed in the standards of its men and women. Will our students accept the standards of temporary advantages and fluctuating values, or will they accept mature and far-sighted plans? Both civil and military leaders urge that our young people stay in school, for they do not wish us to repeat England's error of forfeiting education even for a short duration. These may well be, "The times that try men's souls," but if we sacrifice today for tomorrow, adjust ourselves to keep a balanced perspective, the way will not be too difficult nor too long. I 7 l Anna Moseriltt fHmoriant Lucy Hamilton Carson Professor of English At the Normal College 1901 — 1941 (Died July 7, 1941) (81111)A snow year, a rich year.T e sp ei doi ol Sdence, oi si ovj- ev7e ed v Ws and ol ce" —CtocVeUENTRANCE TO LIBRARY Students at the Normal College have the advantage of an excellent library- Saturday afternoon finds many of them leaving books and library behind, as they join other winter sports enthusiasts at E 1 k -horn."When Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil." —HeberA JL1.S the Chinook goes to press, the M.S.N.C. boys —graduates and former students—listed on these pages are in the service of their country. We realize we may not have the names of all; we realize also that, before the Chinook comos from the press, others will have gone. Graduates and friends may assist by notifying us of other Normal College graduates or former studonts in the service. ★ ★★★★★★★★★ k k k k k 1. Goorgo Adam 2. Georg© Aitkon 3. James Albertson. '41 4. Myron Aslakson, '36 S. Ronald Bassott, '41 6. Pete Best 7. William Boottlchor, "38 8. Anthony Bramsrnan 9. Jamos Brockbank, ‘39 10. John Chook 11. Vincent Curry, ‘40 12. Doan Fleming, ‘40 13. Robert Forsgron, ‘39 14. Philip Gauchay, '36 15. Robert Hamilton, '39 16. Carl Johansen, '40 17. Jess LaButi, '42 18. Harry Miller, '35 19. LaMar Moore 20. James Moutjoy. '40 21. William Newlon 22. William Olsen, '37 23. John Orr 24. Andrew Piekolick, '40 25. Robort Racicot 26. Fred Rite 27. Joe Rife, '40 28. Stanley Ryder. '36 29. Sterling Schagel, '40 30. Bill Talt 31. Joe Taylor 32. Jack Temple 33. Vernon Vandcburg. '40 34. Don Wheat, '42 35. Edgar Williams, '32 We regret we d of the following: William Bayord Edward Chouinard Foran Drabbs Francis Dupuis Roy Forrester Don Gilbort Arthur Hansen Roy Hansen Gilbort Hildo Kirkwood Fox James Judge James Kelley not have pictures Edwin Kellnor Honry Low iso n Milo Long, '38 Marcus Nlcols, '35 Jimmy Mountjoy Paul Roborts Jack Selway Frank Simmons Albert Smith Francis Tonrey Lloyd Whipple WINIFRED BENGTSON Picture Editor LYMAN HAVERFIELD Picture Editor CLARA BELLE KNOTT Picture Editor IDA RYKELS Picture Editor HALLIE STEPHENS Business Managor BILL McKEOWN Business Manager RUTH WAYMAN Women's Athletics JIM WOMACK Mon's Athletics JEAN COLBY CalendarBOOK ONE Faculty Classes Organizations ActivitiesKaaocVoto YtoNawfc o oc'voX Vo Nm CZZTJVZTtss risir ALBrvrrsojy, m.a. A ' '?' rofmmmar Bn? ' ESSIE L. DUBOC, M.A. Assistant Professor ot Education vs s . urn m cx, w.i Wvc ».V»: Vcv 't'vcva Kw vc' ly . " ? T- •SZ .Ojr '■A, FACULTY Y Ss4 «. Sophomore Class of '44 Freshman Class of '45 Senior Class of '42Ronald Leroy Bassett. Melstono Major: English. Minors: Social Studies, Fine and Industrial Arts, Geography. Activities: M Club. Irene Breault, Fort Bonton Major: Social Studies. Minors: English. Foreign Language. Activities: Foreign Relations President, Music Club, Glee Club. French Club. Hugh Willard Clarke. Dillon Major: Fine Art. Minors: English. Social Studies. s E N I O R S Ioanna Collette Covalt, Dillon Major: Fino and Industrial Arts. Minors: Social Studios, English. Activities: Art Club, Music Club. K.K.. K.Z.N., Foroign Relations, W.A.A., Chanticleers. Marjorio Blancho Decker, Dillon Major: Fino and Industrial Arts. Minors: Foreign Language, Music. Activities: K.Z.N. Troasuror. K.K.. Gargoyles Vice President, Orchestra, Choorloador, Student Activity Committee. Wyman E. Dupuis. Manhattan Major: Social Studies. Minors: English, Fine and Industrial Arts. Activities: Senior Class Vico President, "M" Club Vice President. Football. Baskotball, Baseball. Robert Gaylord Frost. Lowistown Major: Fine Art. Minors: English, Science. Activities: Art Club. Gargoylos. c L A S S O F 4 2 Genevieve Frances Green, Roichlo Major: English. Minors: Social Studies. Music. Activities: Glee Club, Music Club. Gargoyles. Charles A. Ivie. Bozeman Major: Social Studies. Minors: English. Scionce. lames G. Kipp. Browning Major: English. Minors: Physical Education, Social Studies. Activities: Football. Baskotball, Baseball, Track, "M" Club.go O —■ trd oo Joss J. LaBulf. Browning Major: Soda! Studios. Minors: Foreign Language, English, Science. Activities: "M" Club. Football, Basketball. Anker Larson, Missoula Major: Fine and Industrial Arts. Minors: Soctal Studies. English. William Laweranc Rygg. Woll Point Major: Social Studies. Minors: Fine and Industrial Arts, English, Science. Charles Edgar Schults, Fort Benton Major: Social Studios. Minors: English, Fino and Industrial Arts. Activities: Basketball. Track, Football. Baseball. M' Club. Raymond E. Schults, Hinsdalo Major: Social Studies. Minors: English, Science. Activities: Basketball, Football, Track. “M" Club, Sontor Class President. c L A S s Herman Schwab, Dillon Major: Social Studies. Minors: Foroign Language, English. Amy Margaret Stephens. Wisdom Major: English. Minors: Fino Art, Social Studios. Activities: Art Club. o F 4 2 Hallie Aubine Stephens. Wisdom Major: Music. Minors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Chinook Staff, Music Club. Glee Club. £ George Donald Wheat. Dillon Majors: English, Music, Social Studies. Activities: "M" Club President. Football, Basketball. Mrs. Rhoda F. Willey. Dillon Major: English. Minors: Social Studies, Science.NELSON LUTEY Waterloo Activities: Gargoyle President, Booster Club, Chorus, Pep Band, Music Club. LYMAN HAVERF1ELD Sweet, Idaho Activities: Booster Club, Chinook Staff, Chorus, Gargoyles. MARY ELIZABETH HENNESSY Conrad WINIFRED BENGTSON Euroka Activities: Glee Club. Art Club, Chinook Staff. LILLIAN CEBULL Klein WILMA CLAYTON Big Timbor ERNEST COPENHAVER Hinsdalo Activities: Junior Class President.JUNIORS BILL McKEOWN Cardwell Activities: Chinook Staff. Booster Club, Junior Class Socrotary-Treasurer. Pop Band. Track. SAMUEL POLLARD Benzien Activities: "M" Club. Chinook Staff, Track. Foreign Relations, Football, Booster Club. c L A S S O F 4 3 JIM WOMACK Ennis Activities: Chinook Staff. Manager of tho Bullpups. RUTH WAYMAN Ingomar Activities: Chinook Staff, Booster Club, Montanoir.al Staff, For-oign Relations. MARGARET WAGN1LD Outlook LILLIAN PRESBITERO Rod Lodgo Activities: Chinook Editor, Wings President. W.A.A., K.K.. Gargoyles Acting Chairman, Chanti- HELEN PROCHNOW. doors. Miles City IDA RYKELS Manhattan Activities: W.A.A.. Foreign Relations, Chinook Picture Editor. MILDRED SCHRUHL. OutlookBERNICE ANDERSON JOYCE AUGHNEY GEORGE ADAM GEORGE AITKEN Glasgow Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, "M" Club. IRENE ALLEN Milltown Activities: Foreign Relations. Manhattan Activities: W.A.A., Wings, K. Z.N.. K.K., Dolphins. Butto Activities: Montonomal Staff. Foreign Relations. Activities: K.K, JANE COLE Whitotail Activities: K.Z.N., K.K., For-eign Relations, W.A.A., Volleyball. CARLENNE COOK Willow Creek Activities: K.Z.N., Monta- nomal. JEAN COLBY Fort Benton Activities: K.K., K.Z.N., Glee Club, Chinook Staff. EDWARD CONWELL Rod LodgeBETH GRAVES Poison Activities: K.K. Proaidont, W. A.A.. Chanticleers, Foreiqn Relations. MARY HANSEN Doll Activities: Glee Club, Monta-nomal Staff. GENE HINTON Willow Creek Activities: Track, Foreign Relations, Baskotball. EDITH CULBERTSON Fort Benton ctivitios: K.Z.N., K.K.. W.A. House Council, Chanti-eer President. Montanomal ssis.tant Editor VIRGINIA LEE DAIGLE Alberton Activities: Wings, W.A.A., K. Z.N., "Jugglor Notre Damo," Sports Board. CLEO DAVENPORT Jordan Activities: K.K., K.Z.N. CARL DAVIS Dillon Activities: Football. Baseball, "M" Club Troasuror, Vod-vil. BETTY DENT Bozeman CAROL HOCKETT Hall Activities: W.A.A., Glee Club. BESSIE HOUSEHOLDER Ismay Activities: K.K., Art Club. Foreign Relations, W.A.A.JEAN KELLY ESTHER KELLY St. Ignatius Activitios: K.Z.N.. K.K., W.A. A., Foreign Relations, Gloo Club. MARGUERITE JOHNSON Dillon Activitios: Gloo Club. CAROLYN JACKSON JEAN JACKSON Norris Anaconda Activities: K.K.. K.Z.N., Glee Activities: K.K. Chib. Butte Activities: K.K., K.Z.N.. W.A. A.. Foreign Rolations, First Aid, International Code. MARGARET MILLER Anaconda MARJORIE McKEE Klein Activities: K.K., K.Z.N.. Gargoyles. KAY MACKIN Loosch Activities: K.K., W.A.A. ESTHER MAYER Carter Activities: K.Z.N.. W.A.A.. House Council Secretary, Foreign Relations. CAROL MILES Suporior Activitios: K.K.. K.Z.N., W.A A. Recorder, Wings, Dolphins. JANE MILLIKIN Groat Falls Activities: Dorm Assombly Vodvil. Montanomal Staff. BETTY MOORE Butte Activities: K.Z.N. President. K.K., Orchestra, Band. Glee Club, Orchosis, Mixed Chorus. BETTY MORGER Fort Benton OLENA MYSSE Anaconda Activities: Wings. K.K., WJ A., Mustc Club Secrotar Foreign Relations Vice Pre. dent. Sports Board. JAMES GORDON MYERS Sc o boy Activities: "Man Bites Dog," Gargoyles, Art Club President, Glee Club, Vodvil. BARBARA DELL ROSS Livingston ANNA SHEFFER Activities: K.Z.N,, K.K.. W. Huson A.A.. Gargoylos. Foreign Activities: K.K., K.Z.N., For-Relations. e, ?n Relations. Art Club. GWEN SHERWOOD Wilsall Activities: K.K.. K.Z.N.. sic Club, Gargoylos. ROBERT RAC1COT Thompson Falls MONTA ANNA RIES DillonBELLE SIEBECKER Holona RICHARD SIPES Porma Activities: Gargoyles, Music Club. Chorus. HOWARD SMITH Dillon JEANETTE SPABERG Dillon Activities: House Council. MARION STILES McAllister JEAN WILSON McAllister Activities: Gargoylos, K.Z.N.. K.K., W.A.A. AUDREY WOODSIDE Willow Crook Activities: Art Club, Monta-nomal Staff. ELEANOR THOMPSON Lewistown Activities: Sports Board. W. A A K vr ELEANOR TIEFENTHALER Anaconda Activities: K.Z.N., K.K. Vico President, A r t Club Vico President, Sophomore Class Seeretarv-Troasurer. LILA MAE WILLIS Fort Benton .A., K.K., For-Glee Club.Floronco Alien Butte Mercedes Baortsch Poison Pauline Ball lardine Mary Beatty Anaconda Luella Bottlo Myers Stan Bradloy Armstead Giovannina Cardinale Dillon Hazel Barton Dillon Frod Chapman Dillon Barbara Buckey Three Forks Phyllis Jayne Davis Butto Manor Buckmaster Corvallis Margaret Conwell Rod Lodge Constanco Cooper Willow Creek Alice Davis Dillon Lorona Dolan Lloyd Joan Drake Eureka Roy Evonson WhitefishGrace Knox Dillon Nadine Linton Ennis Elsio Luoma Geyser Marcella Mologuo Dillon Margery Miller St. Ignatius Howard Monroe Browning Eileen Grimos Dillon Kcnith Featherly Dillon Lois Floming Poison Lois Greg son Whitehall Harry Hansen Armstead William Hedge Anaconda Catherine Helterline Plains Dorothy Julian Sheridan Boyd Koonig Dillon Naoma McCleery Glasgow Helen Hickey Moore Fae Hunt WhitetailWallace Monger Fort Benton Charlino Mullen Poison Ruth Olson Chinook Anna Lou Parkor Hall Sarah Pierce Helena Marjorlo Rydberg Outook Elizabeth Onoal Libby Hinsdale Patricia Scully Torry Mrs. Pearl Robortson Ronan Ellzaboth Saunders Dillon Don Smith Dillon Louiso Smyth Corvallis Dorothy Strong Livingston Dick Todd Ennis Tom Welbom Dillon Donald West Dillon Leda Bradshaw DrummondPRESIDENTS OF Virginia Nichols, Stale President and President of North Central District. Other officers are: Ethel Hyatt, Holona, Vice President; Alico Klimas, Stockett-Sand Coulee, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Harriet Carver, Nashua. President of Eastom District. Other officers aro: Don MacDonald. Flaxvllle, Vico President; Ella Hammemess, Glasgow, Secretary. M.S.N.C. Alumni Association Scattered over Montana, the United States in fact, are the graduates of M.S.N.C. There are three thousand, eight hundred and sixty of them, and to this number will soon be added the Class of 1942. Francis Woqor, Custer. Pros-dent of Eastern District. Othor officers are: Mrs. Grace Garrison, Hardin, Vice President; Russel Sommers, Molstone, Socretary-Treasuror. Margaret Swoonoy, Dillon. President of Southwestern District. Other officers are: Violet Hatvick, Bozeman, Vice President; Jean Ballard, Dillon, Secretary. J. B. Kiracofe and Mrs. Kira-cofe at their home at Ronan. Mr. Kiracofe is President of Northwestern District. Other officers are: Honry Elwood, Kalispoll, Vice President; Holen McCann, Ronan. Secretary.BOOSTER CLUB Lyman Haverfield Bill McKoown Sam Pollard Chairman Vico Chairman Businoss Manager Nelson Lutey Stago Manager Ruth Wayman Genera] Manager Jim Womack General Manager Ernest Copenhav President of Junig Class. Ex-officiol Member BOOSTER VODVIL Any organization on the campus may enter a stunt to be presented tor competition in the Vodvil. The stunts are judged by five townspeople seated in the audience; a picture of the winning stunt appears in the yearbook. Eleven stunts entered this year. First place was awarded to the "M" Club, presenting "Atlantic City, Here We Come." Art Club earned second place with "America Answers." and K.K. was third with "Scents For Men." "M" CLUB STUNT Sitting in front—Sam Pollard. Bill Hodge. Second row, left to right—Carl Davis, Jim Womack. Edgar Schultz. Wyman Dupuis. Fred Chapman, Wallace Morgor, Davo Aitkon, Ray Schultz, Emost Good, Bob Deogan. AMERICA ANSWERS Left to right—Marjorio Rydberg, representing the Navy; Sarah Piorce, Army; Jay Gordon Myors, Uncle Sam; Phyllis Davis. Marines; Eloanor Sullivan. Rod Cross Nurse.Loft to right, First row—Jan® Gaustad, Esthor Kolly, Joanne Covait, Joanetto Spaberg, Jano Colo, Betty Knowlton. Jean Kelly, Gwon Shorwood, Joan Wilson, Carolyn Jackson. Second row—Bolty Morgor, Marjorlo Docker, Betty Moore. Miss Rachel Smith. Margaret Miller, Morlo Neal, Lucy Bryson. Third row- Shlrloy Clark, Patricia Peterson, Joyce Aughney. Carol Milos, Barbara Ross. Marjorie McKee, Dorothy Overby. Doris McAdam, Merle Rae Kohls, Esther Mayer. Edith Culbertson, Jean Colby. Anna Scheffer, Eloanor Sullivan, Eloanor Tiofanthalor, Cloo Davonport, Car-lenne Cook, Virginia Loe Daigle. KAPPA ZETA NU Kappa Zeta Nu, organized in 1905, is the oldest club on the campus. Its officers are Betty Moore, president; Margaret Miller, vice president; Merle Neal, secretary; Marjorie Decker, treasurer. House Council Left to right, sitting Dean Moser, Shirley Clark, President; Jane Gaustad, Vico President. Standing- Esthor Mayor, Secrotary; Edith Culbertson, Louise Smyth. Not in picture—Jeanette Spaburg. The Houso Council is the studont governing body of the Residence Hall.Olona Myuo Secretary Nelson Lutey Treasurer MUSIC CLUB Dorothy Ovorby President Marguerite Johnson Vice President Joanne Covalt Genevieve Green Bolty Moore Elizabeth Onoal Gwen Shorwood Jeanette Spa berg Hallie Stephens Mr. Taylor SponsorVhnllied Benqtwn ttwiunr F t Somostor £ wnot SuWtoan Amy Slephoni Au wj VJoodildo Y'KtXV Xtards Q iwYvo T Maxiorie Hydborq Satah Ptatco Xtocolfay Wan Merle Noal Secretary MEMBERS Steanox TtetenVhatex yte President Second Semester Anna SchoUor Treasurer Second Semester leanne Covalt Shop Treasurer First Semester I 41 1Barbara Ross, Elizabeth Knowllon, Jay Gordon Myers, Prod Chapman, Nolson Lutoy, Gwen Sherwood, Margaret Millor, Edith Lonnon. GARGOYLES Pornlna Cadwoll Marjorie Decker Lorena Dolan Bob Frost Gonevieve Green Lyman Havorfiold Dorothy Julian Elizabeth Knowlton Edith Lennon Nadine Linton Nolson Lutey Marjorie McKee Margarot Miller Jay Gordon Myore Elizabeth Oneal Sarah Pierce Lillian Prosbitoro Barbara Dell Ross Marjorie Rydberg Gwen Shorwood Dick Sipes Jeanette Spaberg Jean WilsonGARGOYLE THREE-ACT PLAY On March 6, 1942, the Gargoyle Club presented, "Man Bites Dog," a three-act comedy by Frederick Jackson. When man bites dog, that's something new. That it was something new is mild in comparison to statements heard since that memorable night. The play humorously portrays the financial difficulties of the Crane family. Crane has tried for years to manage his affairs and keep out of debt, but his two daughters and son bleed him dry and beg for more. When Coris-ande comes to decorate the house for Corola's wedding, she suggests that he allow the children to run his financial affairs. They find out what trouble is while he spends money, courting Corisande, whom he later marries. Pitchley, Crane's old standby, brings the Crane family out of their difficulties by making everyone sacrifice some private indulgence. Crane is even deprived of the cigars he has smoked for years. When it is discovered that Pitchley has spent his own money to get them out of debt, the family decides to loosen the purse strings. Corola's wedding is not to be according to Pitchley's standards, but somewhat like the grand affair originally planned. The cast consisted of Elizabeth Knowlton, Margaret Miller, Edith Lennon, Jay Gordon Myers. Gwen Sherwood, Nelson Lutey, Don Smith, Barbara Ross, Pernina Cadwell, Marjorie Decker, Lyman Haverfield, and Fred Chapman. The Gargoyle Club has been a part of M. S. N. C. since 1923. Its purpose has been to offer a medium through which those so inclined can develop their acting ability and become better prepared to handle dramatic work in connection with teaching. Acting is only one phase of the club work. There is a great deal of business connected with club affairs, and, of course, the stage work, an art in itself. To become a Gargoyle member a student must first display his acting ability before a tryout committee and later before the whole club. If he receives a majority vote by the club members, he can become a pledged member by completing the required stage work or business. Within the club, after earning a minimum of 100 points, a member may become eligible for membership to the honorary organization known as the Jeweled Masque Society. If he has shown exceptional ability, he can become a member through the vote of the other members. Through hard work, those with outstanding ability can go on, eventually becoming a member of Delta Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity. The Gargoyles are directed, guided and kept active by Miss Myrtle Savidge, an able instructor of dramatics and English. Pago Forly-lhreeFOREIGN RELATIONS The members of the student body, who are the most keenly interested in the relations of the United States with other world powers, convene for the Foreign Relations club meetings every two weeks. An outside speaker is secured frequently, but several students are leaders in discussions each year. Questions are asked the speaker by the members at the close of his speech, which results in a round-table discussion. Professor Jordan is the Club Sponsor this year. At the election held during the autumn James Albertson was elected president for the second consecutive year, Joe Taylor, chairman of the program committee, and Merle Kohls, secretary-treasurer. Since James Albertson enlisted in the Naval Reserve Air Corps during the first semester, Irene Breault was selected to succeed him and Olena Mysse replaced Joe Taylor as chairman of the program committee. As has been customary for the past several years, the Foreign Relations club participated in the Vodvil. The stunt they presented was called "Kentucky Hillbillies." FOREIGN RELATIONS CLUB MEMBERS Reading, left to tight— Merle Rae Kohls George Adam Anker Larsen Jamas Albertson Edith Lennon Irene Allen Esther Mayer Luella Bottlo Margery Miller Irene Breault Olena Mysso Pornina Cadwell Dorothy Overby Jana Colo Sarah Pierce Margaret Conwell Sam Pollard Joanne Covalt Lillian Prosbitoro Lorena Dolan Barbara Ross Prudenco Dunkin Marjorie Rydberg Jane Gauatad Ida Rykels Cathorino Holtorlino Anna Schoffor Bessie Householder Mildred Schruhl Fae Hunt Margaret Sullivan Dorothy Julian Ruth Wayman Joan Kelly Lila Mae Willis Page Forty-four FOREIGN RELATIONS CLUBLITTLE SYMPHONY 1461 DIRECTED BY MR. McFADDEN U lt to right—Alico Davis, Mr. Taylor, George Bowring, Marjorie Docker, Dorothy Overby, Gwon Margo Luebbon, Jeannetto Spaberg, Betty Moore, Elizaboth Onoal, Bernard Harknoss. onerwood, Philip Bond WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Lott to right, first row—Giovanntna Cardinalc. Sally Black. Mary Elizabeth Hennessy, Carolyn Jackson, Pornlna Cadwoll, Winifred Bongtson, Botty Moore, Monta Anna Kies, Jean Drake, Goneviove Green, Jeanne Covalt. Second row—Carol Hockott, Esther Kolly, Alice Davis, Anna Scheffer, Clara Bello Knott, Barbara Ross, Elizabeth Onoal, Hallio Stephons, Fae Hunt, Phyllis Davis, Sarah Piorco. Third row---Helen Hickey, Louise Smyth, Mary Hanson. Dorothy Julian, Shirley Clark. Mr. Vernon Taylor, Lila Mae Willis, Olena Mysee. Helen Parker, Jeanette Spaberg, Margaret Conwell."THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME' Madonna—Betty Moore. Juggler—Virginia Daiglo. Monks—Wilma Claylon, Barbara Buckey. Olona Mysse, Marion Stiles. Catherine Heltorline, Dorothy Julian. Jean Jackson. Luella Bettle. Nuns-Sarah Pierce. Ruth Olson. Nadine Linton. Elizabeth Olson, Helen Hickey, Betty Morger. PEASANT DANCERS FOR "JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME" Left to right—Olena Mysse. Luella Bcttlo, Marion Stiles, Wilma Clayton, Calhorino Helterline, Betty Moore, Helen Hickey, Nadino Linton. Dorothy Julian, Joan Jackson, Barbara Buckoy, Sarah Piorco. The "Juggler of Notre Dame" was part of a Christmas program, presented December 16, and directed by Miss Phelps. Taking part in the same program were the Little Symphony Orchestra with Mr. McFadden directing, and the Women's Glee Club and Chorus, under the supervision of Mr. Taylor.MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS What would college be without music? We at M. S. N. C. wouldn't know. Our Glee Club, Little Symphony Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Pep Band and Music Club have kept us music conscious. The Women's Glee Club was organized in the fall under the leadership of Mr. Vernon Taylor. Throughout the year the club made several public appearances, presenting very fine programs at assembly and participating in the Christmas Program, spring concert, community music program and the May Fete. The Mixed Chorus presented some excellent numbers and had fun preparing them under the direction of Mr. Taylor. The Little Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Ralph McFadden, is not a new group on the campus, having been organized several years ago. We are proud of our orchestra which makes several public appearances annually, among which are the Christmas program, spring concert, May Fete, Vodvil and the Gargoyle play. ik The Christmas program was in the form of a Dance Drama, effectively and artistically presented by the Orchesis class under the direction of Miss Ruth Phelps; with the Glee Club, Little Symphony, and Chorus assisting. In the fall of 1940 a Music Club was organized with Mr. Taylor and Mr. McFadden as sponsors. The organization meets twice a month at which time an interesting and educational program is presented after the business meeting. Occasionally refreshments are served and you can depend on it that all members will be present at such meetings. This club is open to all students interested in music. In addition to these organizations, smaller groups get together and do some very fine work. Outstanding among these was the women's trio composed of Marguerite Johnson, Olena Mysse, and Grace Knox. These girls presented a dramatic and music skit. Page Forty-nine"M" CLUB The "M" Club is an organization composed of men students who have earned their "M's” in one of the major sports of the college, namely—football, basketball, track, and baseball. These men are usually the roughest and toughest the college has to offer. Although little is known of their organization, it is a well known fact that their initiations are medieval and cause considerable comment. The ”M" Club does all in its power to promote sportsmanship, fair play, and athletic interests on the campus. The "M” Club supervises the painting of the “M”. This year it contributed towards the electric clock which has improved our basketball games noticeably. To the Montana State Normal College man who aspires to athletic accomplishment, fine fellowship and good cheer, we recommend the "M" club. WINGS The Wings Club is an honorary organization of the W. A. A. Women active in physical education are eligible, but must be unanimously elected by old members. Wings members must be able to referee and umpire class tournament games, and take part in intra-mural activities. Members of Wings are: Lillian Presbitero, president; Jeanette Spaberg, secretary-treasurer; Joyce Aughney, Lucy Bryson, Carol Miles, Olena Mysse, Virginia Daigle, Elizabeth Knowlton, Eleanor Sullivan, Jeanne Covalt, and Jane Gaustad. Pag© F i I t yLoft to right, first row R. Schultz, F. Chapman, B. Hodge, E. Good, E. Schultz. Second row—J. Kipp, W. Dupuis, J. LaBuff. D. Wheat, C. Davis, H. Monroe. Third row—S. Pollard, G. Koenig, G. Aitken, B. Doegan, D. Aitken, B. Thill, J. Womack. Inset—John Cheek, who left college in January to onlist in the Navy. w I N G S Left to right—Jeanne Covalt, Jeanette Spaborg, Lillian Presbitoro, Virginia Daigle, Eleanor Sullivan, Joyco Aughr.oy, Lucy Bryson, Carol Milos, Jano Gaustad, Betty Knowlton, Olona Mysso.WOMEN'S ATHLETICW. A. A The Women's Athletic Association is one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus of M. S. N. C. Athletic activities of all kinds are offered and are enjoyed by many. Monthly parties are given, the recreation and social events being in charge of W. A. A. members. W. A. A. started the quadrangle college play day four years ago. The other colleges participating are Eastern Montana Normal School, State College, and State University. Torrey Lodge, a beautiful mountain resort, was built by W. A. A. members. Torrey is the scene of "Go” day and many cabin trips. The cooking, cleaning, and dish washing are divided among the girls, and a carefree spirit and enjoyment of outdoor life characterize a day at Torrey. The Women's Athletic Association publishes a bulletin called the "Newsflash." Interesting parties, information concerning sports, and helpful hints are to be found in this publication. Within W. A. A. is Wings, an honorary organization. Membership in Wings is awarded to those outstanding in athletics, character, loyalty, and service. Wings members officiate at all games and offer their assistance whenever needed. Wings publish a paper called the "G. A. A. Bulletin.” This publication is sent to all high schools in Montana. Information about play days. May fetes, parties and tournaments is included. All in all W. A. A. offers a diversified program for girls interested in athletics. MEMBERS Reading from loft to right— Joyce Aughney Luolla Bottle Lucy Bryson Pemina Cadwoll Jan© Cole Margaret Conwell Constance Cooper Joanne Covalt Edith Culbertson Virginia Daiglo Phyllis Davis Lorona Dolan Lois Fleming Betty Knowlton Edith Lennon Nadine Linton Kay Mackin Esther Mayor Carol Milos Margaret Millor Olona Mysse Holon Hickoy Carol Hockett Dorothy Julian Joan Kelly Jano Gaustad Catherine Helterline Merle Neal Dorothy Ovorby Sarah Piorce Lillian Presbitoro Barbara Ross Marjorie Rydborg Ida Rykols Louise Smyth Jeanette Spaberg Eleanor Sullivan Margarot Sullivan Eleanor Thompson Lila Mao Willis Jean Wilson Pago Fifty-throeMAY FETE Lucy Bryson was queen of this year's May Fete which was held on the evening of May 8. Her attendants were Margaret Miller, Betty Moore, Beth Graves, and Merle Kohls. The May festival, which was colorful and typical of the American neighbor spirit this year, was a highlight among the year's activities. The general theme was "Fiesta.'' South American, Mexican and Latin American festivities were all portrayed. Training school pupils dressed in colorful costumes native to particular tribes and countries portrayed dances peculiar to them. The festival was presented under the auspices of the W. A. A., in cooperation with the departments of art, music, journalism, dramatics, training school, and physical education. Miss Hamer directed the May Fete. "Mr. Pirn Passes By," a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne with an English setting, was presented on Monday, June 2, 1941, for Commencement. It was an especially delightful graduation play. The story centers around an old English family, who are quite happy until Mr. Pirn creates a disturbance by his absent mindedness. He leads the lady of the house to believe her former husband, whom she married in Australia, is still living. Her present husband, George Marden, is very shocked at the thought that he is not legally married to Olivia. Through this mixup, Dinah, Marden's niece, gains permission to marry Brian Strange, a young artist whom George has disapproved of. The cast consisted of: Alice Cameron, Lyman Haverfield, Lyola McCleery, Andrew Pickolick, Jaunita Hieronymus, Maurice Hickey, and Gladys Mosby. Pago Fifty-lourMay Fete Queen and Attendants MARGARET MILLER. BETTY MOORE. LUCY BRYSON. MERLE RAY KOH13. BETH GRAVES. (Quoon) MR. PIM PASSES BY Lolt to right—Gladys Mosby, Lyman Haveilteld, Maurice Hickey, Lyola McCJeery, Andrew Pickollck, Alice Camoron, Juanita Hieronymus.KAMPUS KADET I. Bernice Andorson 2. Joyce Aughney 3. Pauline Ball 4. Lucy Bryson 5. Glovannina Cardinale 6. Shirley Clark 7. Jane Cole 8. Jean Colby 9. Margarot Conwell 10. Jeanne Covalt II. Edith Culbortson 12. Alice Davis 13. Phyllis Davis 14. Cleo Davenport 15. Marjorio Decker 16. Jo Ann Deputy 17. Jane Gaustad 18. Beth Graves 19. Eileen Grimes 20. Mary Elizabeth Hennessy 21. Helen Hickey 22. Bessio Householder 23. Carolyn Jackson 24. Jean Jackson 25. Dorothy Julian 26. Esther Kelly 27. Jean Kolly 28. Elizabeth Knowlton 29. Morle Rao Kohls f 56 1KAMPUS KADET 1. Nadine Linton 2. Elslo Luoma 3. Doris McAdam 4. Marjorio McKoo 5. Kay Mack in 6. Carol Milos 7. Margaret Miller 8. Margery Miller 9. Botty Mooro 10. Botty Morgor 11. Olena My see 12. Merle Noal 13. Ruth Olson 14. Elizabeth Oneal 15. Dorothy Overby 16. Pat Peterson 17. Sarah Pierce 18. Lillian Presbitero 19. Barbara Dell Ross 20. Marjorio Rydberg 21. Ann Scheffer 22. Gwon Sherwood 23. Louise Smyth 24. Jeanette Spaborg 25. Eleanor Sullivan 26. Margarot Sullivan 27. Eleanor Tiofonthalor 28. Eleanor Thompson 29. Lila Mao Willis 30. Joan WilsonCHANTICLEER CLUB Volume XX. THE MONTANOMAL Number 0 Published by the JOI KNAI.IS.M CLASS. MONTANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Dillon. Montana Faculty Adviser— Genevieve AlbertsonBOOK TWO AthleticsCARROL 2 G MC CARVEL LA FORGE II SECOR 4 J BARTELL . BYRNE L AITKEN 89 AITKEN 85 BULLDOGS LINE-UP AGAINST CONFERENCE CHAMPS First row— G. Aitlcon, Bob Doogan. Second row— D. Aitkon, E. Good. Standing— W. Dupuis. Coach William Straugh BULLDOGS Lett to right, sittin Standing—Coach Morger. g—Wyman Dupuis, John Cheek, George Aitkon, Bud Doogan. Dave Aitkon, Ernest Good. Straugh, Bob Thill, Bob Doogan, Harry Farrington, Edgar Schultz, James Krpp, WallaceLETTERMEN I. LaBuff Jim Womack- Coach of Bullpups -—,------------------LETTERMEN George, playing his second year for the Bulldogs, was everything a good center should be: a sharp passer, a good team man, a dead shot, cool under fire, and a captain who could always be counted upon to steady the team in tight spots. George was the team high scorer with 290 points. Ernie, at the forward position, was without a doubt one of the most spectacular players in the Conference. Ernie was one of those "fire engine” ball players who are always on the run and always dangerous. Many games were put on ice due to Ernie's ball stealing and shut-out defensive play. Jess, a senior and letterman of '40, received his chance again in the last half of '42. Jess played a fast and fiery game; and when he went into the game, things happened. Dave played his second year for the Bulldogs. Dave definitely had an "off” year; nevertheless he shared second place scoring honors with Ernie Good. When Dave was "on” he couldn't be stopped because of a very effective fake and his height; but when he was "off” it was a different story. Dave should have a great year in '43. Duke won his fourth letter in basketball this year. Although not great offensively, Duke was a tower of strength on defense and could be counted upon to score when points were badly needed. Duke made the third All-Conference Team in 1940 and the second All-Conference Team this year. Don made a letter in 1940, played on the ”B” squad half the season of '42. and then received his big opportunity and proved equal to it by making the starting line-up. Don was a hard fighting, smooth passing forward. Bob played his first year for the Bulldogs after a successful high school career at Big Timber. Bob is big, rough, and an extremely good guard, always dangerous on offensive. Bob was elected co-captain of the '43 Bulldogs along with Ernie Good. Ed served faithfully as a substitute for two years. Ed's height and aggressiveness were an advantage in the center position. Page Sixty-threeBASKETBALL Coach Bill Straugh watched the inter-class tournament with a pleased smile. Not only were eight lettermen returning from the conference championship team of last year, but also present were a number of outstanding freshmen. Invited to "A" squad practice were lettermen George Aitken, Dave Aitken, Ernie Good, Wyman Dupuis, John Burgess, and James Kipp. New men were Bud Deegan, Bob Deegan, Harry Farrington, and Bob Thill. Those who had possibilities but needed more seasoning were sent to the "B" squad under Jim Womack. Those who made the "B" squad were Ed Schultz, Wally Morger, Don Wheat, Jess LaBuff, Palmer Grant, J. D. Buckmaster, Harry Hansen, Gene Hinton, and Carl Davis. In the first game against the city champs of Butte, the Northwestern Welders, the Bulldogs showed great potentialities and thoroughly drubbed the champs. The Great Falls College of Education was the next visitor to be drubbed by the Bulldogs. December found the Bulldogs "A" squad leaving on an extended playing trip to the West Coast. They defeated mighty Ricks College twice, Lewiston Normal and Northwest Nazarene College, but were defeated by Whitman, College of Idaho, and the College of Puget Sound. The Bulldogs disbanded at Christmas vacation with six wins and three defeats. After Christmas, Coach Straugh scheduled a two-game series with Ricks as a warm-up for the Conference campaign. In the first game, Normal was downed by Ricks 35-38; in the second. Normal bounced back and beat Ricks by a 47-39 score. This made three games out of four against Ricks, who later advanced into the fourth round of the National A. A. U. Normal opened their Conference campaign against the Montana School of Mines, who were soft competition, and defeated them by a decisive margin. After a heated controversy last year and much added publicity for the Bulldogs, the University of Montana scheduled a two-game series with the Bulldogs. The Bobcats of Montana State had enough last year and had a full schedule this year, as far as M. S. N. C. was concerned. The Grizzlies came to Dillon and found the Bulldogs in a weakened condition. John Cheek had enlisted in the United States Navy, and Dave Aitken was in the midst of a scoring slump. Consequently the Bulldogs lost both games. Recovering from the twin set-back, the Bulldogs drubbed Eastern decisively in two games. Page Sixty-fourBASKETBALL As several men dropped out of school at the end of the first semester, Don Wheat, Jess LaBuff, Gene Hinton, Wally Morger, and Ed Schultz were called up to fill positions vacated by Bud Deegan, Harry Farrington, Bob Thill. James Kipp, and John Cheek. The next game found a revamped Bulldog line-up bow before a mighty Northern Montana team by 2 points. The Bulldogs came back the following night clicking in fine style to beat Northern by 21 points. The Bulldogs jumped on their favorite Conference Cousins to keep Coach Straugh's record against Montana School of Mines men clean. Revenge is sweet and in the next home game Poly was on the short end of a 37 to 66 score. Wednesday, February 18, found the Bulldogs embarking on the Northern trip. The first game was against the Great Falls Educators who were defeated without a struggle. At Havre, the Northern College's elongated specimens proved to be too much for the Bulldogs, and they came out on the long end of a 41-46 count. Friday, February 20, found the Bulldogs preparing to test the Conference leaders, the Carroll College Saints, in a two-game series at Helena. The Saints proved to be tough on the home premises and downed the Bulldogs in two fast games to cinch the Conference Crown. The next game the Bulldogs tangled with the Miners in the School of Mines gym. After four hectic quarters the Bulldogs emerged victors by a three-point margin to make it six in a row for M. S. N. C. The Bulldogs closed the season in a blaze of glory by thoroughly drubbing the Carroll Saints, the Conference Champs, by a 46 to 26 score. Looking back over the season, we find the Bulldogs won 10 out of 15 Conference games, beat every team in the Conference, and tied for second place in the Conference standings. In non-conference games the Bulldogs won 8 and lost 6 but played only 4 of these 14 games on the home floor. The Bulldogs also were invited again to the national Inter-collegiate Tournament at Kansas City in preference to the Conference Champs. Financial difficulties made it impossible for the team to go. Coach Straugh proved his ability as a coach in taking all available material and guiding it through a very successful season, resulting in a two-year Conference record of 24 wins against 6 losses. Pago Sixty-fivoAll-Conference Selections This year the coaches of the Montana Collegiate Conference met at Livingston to draw up the schedules for next year and select the all-conference basketball team. The 1942 all-conference selections are as follows: First Team: Dave Secore- Carroll George Aitken—M. S. N. C. Ernie Good—M. S. N. C. Jack Moody—Poly Jack McCarvel—Carroll Utility: Herman Peterson—N. M. C. Second Team: Bob Crowe—N. M. C. Wyman Dupuis—M. S. N. C. Tom Byrne—Carroll Francis LaForge—Carroll Elmer Poison—Mines Utility: Glen Shean—Mines George Aitken, 6 feet, 1-inch, from Glasgow, was selected center on the All-Conference team. From the opposing players point of view, George was a tough customer. Not only was he a reliable shot, but he was also a good passer. George's selection was unanimous. He is now in that all-American team—the Army. Ernie Good, 5 feet, 10 inches, forward from Dillon, was the other M. S. N. C. man to make the All-Conference team. Ernie is a sophomore. It is said that Ernie is this year's most improved player on the Bulldog squad. His lightning speed, sensational shooting, and ball-hawking have made him a favorite with the fans throughout the conference. Wyman Dupuis, 5 feet. 10 inches, senior from Manhattan, was named guard on the second All-Conference team. "Duke" was always out there playing his best in a sportsmanlike manner, throwing his scoring chances to his teammates, not seeking personal glory but content to play on a winning team. Page Sixly-sixBULLDOG SCORING Gamos Fg. Ft. Fouls Tp. Ave. George Aitken 29 108 74 74 290 10 Ernie Good 27 97 47 74 239 9 Dave Aitkon 23 103 33 46 239 10.6 Wyman Dupuis 29 47 26 49 120 4.1 Bob Doogan 29 49 18 33 116 4 John Cheek 15 41 10 25 92 6.1 Bud Deegan 18 39 14 27 92 5.1 Harry Farrington 17 32 6 18 70 4 Ed Schultz 16 20 9 27 49 3 loss LaBuff 9 16 6 11 38 4.2 Don Wheat 10 14 2 14 30 3 CONFERENCE STANDINGS M.S.N.C. Opponents 47 ... 23 51 37 61 58 80 E.M.S.N 13 77 E.M.S.N 17 71 E.M.S.N 17 40 N.M.C 42 51 N.M.C 30 41 N.M.C 46 66 Poly 37 43 Poly 38 39 Poly 44 46 Carroll 48 33 Carroll 40 46 Carroll 26 Total 792 516 NON CONFERENCE SCORES M.S.N.C. Opponents 57 30 63 30 55 Ricks 48 43 Ricks 38 35 Ricks 38 47 Ricks 40 27 College of Idaho 30 37 36 24 54 37 College of Puget Sound 42 54 26 40 57 35 University of Montana .. 56 70 G.F. College of Ed 33 Total 624 558 Grand Total—M.S.N.C.. 1416; Opponents. 1074 Pago Sixty-seven1941 FOOTBALL M. S. N. C. may justly feel proud of her 1941 football team. It won one and lost three, but, nevertheless, the boys gave a fine account of themselves in allowing no track-meet scores to be chalked up against them. The Bulldogs had a strong defense, and one of the best balanced backfields in the history of the college. Under the leadership of Coach William Straugh, football practice was officially begun October 5. Coach Straugh issued equipment to eleven veterans and a number of hefty freshmen. The season opened with the Bulldogs journeying to Helena, October 11, to test the conference champs of 1940, the Carroll College Saints. The Bulldogs, in brand new black and orange uniforms, gave a marvelous account of themselves, but a sneaker pass forty seconds before the half, spelled defeat for the Bulldogs. The remainder of the game was fought out in mid-field with the final score Carroll College 7, M. S. N. C. 0. In their second game the Bulldogs defeated the Bobkittens 12-6 in a thrilling home game to keep their record with the Kittens clean. Although gaining more yardage and outplaying the Orediggers for three quarters, the Bulldogs missed several scoring chances and dropped their game in Butte 12-0. Anaconda's Chamber of Commerce, eager for a college football game, invited M. S. N. C. to play Carroll College in the new concrete Mitchell Stadium Saturday, November 1. The first half was a torrid tussle—a hard, see-saw, bruising battle. The half time found Carroll College in the lead 3—0 by virtue of a 40-yard field goal. The second canto, however, was a different story. The Bulldogs couldn't keep up with the torrid tempo and Carroll poured on the heat in the last quarter, and an injured, tired pack of Bulldogs were unable to respond. The score: Carroll 22, M. S. N. C. 0. Seniors playing their last game were James Kipp, Don Wheat, Jess LaBuff, Wyman Dupuis, Ed Schultz, and Ray Schultz. Those who earned letters for 1941 are: George Aitken, John Cheek, Bob Deegan, Bud Deegan, Carl Davis, Wyman Dupuis, Bill Hedge, Fred Chapman, Boyd Koenig, Jess LaBuff, Howard Monroe. James Kipp, Ray Schultz, Ed Schultz, James Womack, Bob Thill, and Don Wheat. Page Sixty-eightFOOTBALL Loft to right, sitting—Bud Doegcm, Bob Dooqan, Bob Thill, Don Whoat, Jess LaBuff, Wyman Dupuis, Edgar Schultz. Standing, first row—Goorgo Aitkon, James Kipp, Carl Davis, Howard Monroe, Boyd Koenig, Ray Schultz, John Chook, Coach Straugh. Standing, socond row—Fred Chapman, Bill Tait, Bill Hodge, Jim Womack, Jim Mountjoy, Sam Pollard, Honor Buckmaster. SENIOR MEMBERS OF FOOTBALL TEAMTRACK Leit to right—Sam Pollard, Bill McKeown, Gene Hinton, Tom Pierce, George Aitken, Edgar Schultz, Dave Aitken. John Cheek, Bill Bender, James Kipp, Ray Schultz, Coach Straugh. BASEBALL Loft to right, sitting- Joe Rito, Charles Sekulich. Standing—Carl Davis, Wyman Dupuis, Dick Tuttle, George Aitken, John Chook, Jim Womack Bradley, Bill Ncwlon, Coach Straugh.TRACK Under the direction of Coach William Straugh, the M. S. N. C. track team gathered seven firsts and a like number of seconds and thirds to amass more than enough points to win the 1941 small college conference track and field title in Helena. Tom Pierce set a new record in the century of 10 seconds flat. Tom also won the 220-yard dash. Sam "Friday" Pollard set a new record in the mile and also won the half mile. Jim Kipp copped top honors in both the discus and the shot. Bill Bender annexed the javelin throw with a heave of 170 feet. Ed Schultz took numerous seconds and thirds. Dave Aitken. George Aitken, and Ray Schultz were also point winners. Thus another conference championship trophy was placed, with the one garnered in basketball in 1941, among those won in previous years by the Bulldogs. BASEBALL Normal's 1941 baseball team wasn't as successful as teams of other years, but what it lacked in ability it made up in spirit. A wet, soggy spring somewhat handicapped the Bulldogs, hindering much needed practice. In pre-tournament games the Normal was victim of a terrific drubbing handed out by the School of Mines at Butte. Normal pitchers couldn't keep control. At the Sports Carnival in Helena the Normal nine, behind the two-hit pitching of "Fireball" Bradley, gave account of themselves but were defeated by Northern College of Havre 3 to 2. Northern went on to win the Conference for the second consecutive year. Bulldog weakness at the plate was predominate throughout the season. Bradley, LaBuff, Tuttle. Rife, and Womack formed the batteries for the Normal. The Lineup: Catchers, Womack and Newlon; pitchers, Bradley, Tuttle, LaBuff and Rife; First Base, J. Rife; Second Base, Davis; Third Base, Good; Short Stop, G. Aitken; Fielders, Dupuis, Sekulick, and Burgess. Pago Soventy-onoNormal College, Here's To You Students of Montana State Normal College sang songs and yelled until they were hoarse at many of this year's athletic events. Leading this lusty cheering were our three dashing coeds, Marjorie Decker, Betty Morger, and Lucy Bryson. The cheer leaders showed their originality and enthusiasm by creating many appropriate yells. These girls are chosen from the membership of the K. K. organization. To be sure, there were some voices ringing out with "Get that ball ' "What is this, a ladies' club meeting," "Yea team," and "Make that basket." These were the unrehearsed responses for which our cheer leaders were not responsible. In addition to leading the yells, our cheer leaders also led the singing of college songs. During basketball season the pep band played snappy accompaniments to these songs. Their peppy marches played before the games and between the halves put everyone in the right spirit. It was a united group of students and faculty who stood singing: Normal College, here's to you. For to you we'll all be true. Though were far away at work or play We shall keep our colors flying just for you. So onward through the years we go. And no one dares to tell us no. And we're bringing to fame, that dear old name— Normal College, here's to you. Pago Seventy-two Leit to right—Marjorie Deck-or, Nadine Linton, Dorothy Ovorby, Nelson Lutey, Mr. McFaddon, Betty Moore, Mr. Taylor (Director), Jo Ann Deputy, Pat Scully. PEP BAND Betty Morger Marjorio Docker Lucy Bryson LEFT TO RIGHT— CHEERLEADERSmmmWomen's Physical Education Department SPORTS BOARD Sports Board consists of the officers of W.A.A., the managers of the various sports, the President of Wings, and Miss Hamer. Manager's ''M's'' are awarded to sports managers for recognition of their services. Managers are: Olena Mysse, volleyball; Joyce Aughney, basketball; Virginia Daigle, orchesis; Elizabeth Knowlton, individual sports; Jeanette Spa-berg, swimming; Carol Miles, outing; Eleanor Thompson, baseball. ' first row. toft to right—Jano Gaustad, Joanotto Spaborg, Virginia Loo Daiglo, Elizaboth Knowlton. ' Second row, toft to right—Carol Milos, Olona Mysso, Eloanor Thompson, Lillian Prosbitoro, Lucy Brysoi Joyce Aughney. MISS MARJORIE HAMER Director of V omon's Physical EducationVOLLEYBALL Left to right, kneeling—Cathorino Holter- lino. Sitting—Luolla Bettle, Holon Hickoy, Marjorie Rydberg, Dorothy Julian, Lorena Dolan, Sarah Piorco, Morcodos Baortsch. Standing Jano Cole, Joyce Aughney, Lucy Bryson, Dorothy Overby, Olena Mysse, Esther Mayer, Carol Miles, Jean Wilson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to right, sitting- -Marjorie Rydborg, Helen Hickey, Lucy Bryson, Jane Cole. Standing—Luolla Bettle, Dorothy Julian, Catherine Holtorline, Lois Gregson, Carol Milos, Joyco Aughney, Virginia Daigle. DOLPHINS Left to right—Cathorino Helterline, Lucy Bryson, Joyce Aughney, Louise Smyth, Constance Coopor, Lillian Prosbitero, Joanno Covalt. Phyllis Davis, Jeanette Spaberg, Sarah Pierce.VOLLEYBALL Much interest was shown in volleyball this year and about fifty girls took active part. After several practice games, an Intra-Dorm tourney was held. The tournament games were played between three occupied sections of the dormitory. Second floor east won first place; first floor won second place; and second floor west won third place. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Approximately thirty girls showed interest and participated in basketball this year. Several round robin games were played by mixed teams, after which class teams were chosen. The sophomores captured the inter-class championship by winning two out of three games. Members of the sophomore team were: Jo Ann Deputy, Jane Cole, Edith Culbertson, Joyce Aughney, Virginia Lee Daigle, Carol Miles, and Lucy Bryson, captain. Playing on the freshmen team were: Luella Bettle, Margaret Conwell, Catherine Helterline, Marjorie Rydberg. Lois Gregson, Dorothy Julian, and Helen Hickey, captain. DOLPHINS Dolphins is the honorary group for women swimmers at M. S. N. C. For the past eight years a water pageant has been the group's ultimate purpose. The swimmers taking part in the pageant became Dolphins. This year a pageant was not held; therefore new members were chosen for Dolphins by rigid swimming tests. Dolphin members are: Jeanette Spaberg, president; Joyce Aughney. Lucy Bryson, Pat Peterson, Charline Mullen, Sarah Pierce, Phyllis Davis, Carol Hockett, Jeanne Covalt, Connie Cooper, Doris Me Adam, Margaret Miller, Louise Smyth, Catherine Helterline, Clara Belle Knott, Lillian Presbitero. Page S©venty - s ovonTHE M. S. N. C. GYMNASIUM Both men and women at M. S. N. C. spend many delightful hours at the gym. W. A. A. holds its meetings and parties there. The pool is used regularly by all, and the Dolphins spend a great deal of time, perfecting their technique. Wings meet in the gymnasium, while the Sports Board takes charge of athletics on the campus for the women. The annual May Fete has for its stage the gym, and many a May Queen and attendants have traversed its floor. The Bulldogs and Bullpups play to win victories for M. S. N. C., and the "M" Club continues its fine work as a club for men outstanding in athletics. Our gymnasium, one of the finest in the state, is adequate for any athletic event or for any activity which the Women's Physical Education Department may have. Page S©v©nty - © i ghtBOOK THREE Calendar AdvertisingAutumn Semester Calendar SEPTEMBER 22. Registration. The beginning of a new and exciting year at M. S. N. C. Dear Diary: Got sixteen books today; wonder if I have to study them! 23. Classes begin. Our search for knowledge continues onward. Gargoyle meeting; Nelson Lutey presiding. House Council members—Vice President, Jane Gaustad; Secretary, Esther Mayer—start the activity in the Residence Hall. A new President will be elected to take the place of Ruth Lehwalder, whom cupid's arrow hit during the summer. 24. First Assembly. Dean Anna Moser and Professor Light welcomed new and returning students. Pep and color at all our games again this year. President Beth Graves gets her Kampus Kadets off to a good start by distributing the typical black and orange cape and cap. Dear Diary: Not getting any letters now 'cuz I've been so rushed I haven't answered any. 26. Annual Faculty-Student reception held in the dormitory. This year everyone shook hands by candle light, since the lights uncermoniously went out. 29. W. A. A.'s annual "get acquainted" party for all college women. The girls really got in the swing and had a good time. Always capable and reliable, the Art Club members and President Jay Gordon Meyers began the year with a drive for new members. OCTOBER 1. K. Z. N. Sorority with President Betty Moore makes plans for the social year. Professor Jordan spoke at the first Foreign Relations meeting called by President James Albertson. Election of class officers. Ray Schultz, Ernest Copenhaver, Joe Taylor, Don Smith; senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman presidents, respectively. Yes, a man really makes the best president. 6. M. S. N. C.'s newspaper correspondents held their first meeting, choosing Pat Peterson and Jo Ann Deputy as assistants to Chanticleer President Edith Culbertson. 7. Magnanimous muscular males begin the "M" club with mighty Don Wheat as president. 9. Old and new Wings members meet and elect Lillian Presbitero president for the coming year. 10. Dr. Selke, President of the American Association of Teachers College, addresses M. S. N. C. students at a special assembly. 11. Carroll defeats Bulldogs in the first football game. Bad field they have in Helena; ours much better. 14. "Go” Day. Torrey Lodge. A perfect day and a perfect time. 15. Such excitement, K. Z. N. pledges fifteen girls to membership. Here's where the old members give the orders, or else! Page Eighly-one18. Bulldogs show their stuff and defeat the Bobkittens in the first home game. What was that about having a good field? Dr. Farmer has a paternal look today—reason Alan Michael! 20. Robert Finch, author of several plays, speaks to the Chanticleer Club, discussing how he goes about writing a play. 23. Bulldogs drop the second home game to the Ore Diggers. 24, 25, 26. M. E. A. Convention. (No vacation). Dear Diary: No vacation, but some free periods; here's where I catch up on some sleep. 28. Accordionist Iris Jeannette Mathews sets everyone's feet tapping at the assembly today. 29. Formal K. K. initiation of pledges, anyone hurt? That was the pledges singing. 30. Arm straight, bandage smooth; this is the beginning of First Aid instruction. NOVEMBER 1. Bulldogs and Carroll meet on the Anaconda gridiron. Anaconda girls have guests for the week-end. The Bulldogs loose, but everyone has a good time. 4. The Carusoes and Schumann-Heinks of M. S. N. C. choose Dorothy Overby as conductor for the ensuing year. 5. Lee Grabel entertains M. S. N. C. students by a variety of magical feats. Can't figure out where he got that egg. 6. Mr. Finch speaks to the Gargoyle Club. 8. K. Z. N. Sorority gives a lovely tea for all the faculty women and the girls attending college. President Betty Moore, hostess. K. K. Members swirled amid footballs at their fall pledge dance. 11. The President and the Governor got themselves mixed up on this Thanksgiving business! Wish we would have two vacations! 12. Gargoyles present "Low Bridge" and "Burglar Who Failed" in the assembly. Our Katherine Hepburns didn’t fail us. 17. Election of Joe Taylor, Shirley Clark, Jess LaBuff and Marjorie Decker on the Student Activity Committee. 17-23. National Art Week. Mr. Nightingale is in charge of the exhibit being held in the college gallery. 19. Dear Diary: Got a package from home today. After our spread tonight all the girls agreed home cooking is still the best. 22. In the star studded hall the K. Z. N. starlets dance their way to heaven. To the strains of Stardust the first K. Z. N. formal of the year got under way. 25. Chinook staff meets. Pag Eighty-two26. Beginning of Thanksgiving. Those who didn't go home had a marvelous dinner at the Residence Hall and spent the rest of the day in the arms of Morpheus. Dear Diary: Intended to get so much work done; now vacation is over, but I surely had a good time. DECEMBER 1. The Chanticleers learn by seeing the actual thing when they visit the Examiner office. 3. The dorm girls at last show what they can do. Each floor presents an original skit at the assembly. The Bulldogs begin their basketball career when they play the Northwest Welders. 4. At their meeting tonight Gargoyle members choose the play "Man Bites Dog" for their three-act play. Sounds vicious. 5. The first collegiate basketball game of the season. Bulldogs get off to a good start and defeat the Great Falls College of Education 63-30. Great Falls boys were not too discouraged to come to the dance afterwards. Students of M. S. N. C. were entertained today between classes by those proud "M" club initiates who were rounded up by the "Town Crier" Desgan. 7. Today M. S. N. C. along with the rest of the world learned of the bombing of Hawaii. 9. The "M" club in close collaboration with the athletic committee purchased the new electric clock for the gym. 12. Mom, hurry up and send some money. Maybe I better call her collect. 13. The annual Christmas party, given by the girls in the Residence Hall for the town girls, takes place with the Candlelight Procession starting the activities. 14. W. A. A. Christmas Party at Torrey Lodge is the scene of the initiation of sixteen girls into that organization. 16. "The Juggler of Notre Dame" is presented by the Orchesis class. 17. President Davis gives a short address entitled "America, the War, and You," at a special assembly. This address helped to quiet many of the fears of the students. 18. K. K.'s sing Christmas Carols around town after which they attend a lovely party at the home of Marjorie Decker. Dear Diary: Went shopping today for Xmas presents. 19. Xmas Vacation begins at noon. JANUARY 5. Christmas vacation's over. Wonder when Easter vacation comes this year? 7. Bulldogs vs. Ricks College. In spite of our cheering we lost. Pep Band made its first appearance. 8. Turnabout- Bulldogs add to their score of victims. Page Etghty-lhreo10. The Bulldogs pick up another game when the Orediggers visit here. "Rec" Hall afterwards in honor of the visiting team. 15. Dear Diary: Went ice skating. I think I could skate if the ice weren't so slippery. 20. Voice Culture class presents program at the Music Club. 21. The Grizzlies proved too much for the Bulldogs, but no hard feelings were in evidence at the "Rec” Hall later. K. K.'s presented interesting drill between halves. 26. Dear Diary: Exams. And two hours long! No need for that; I can write all I know in 15 minutes. 29. The big night has arrived. The heroes and Coeds of M. S. N. C. parade to a patriotic theme at the annual Varsity. 30. Both nights the Bulldogs defeated Eastern Normal by a large margin. Page Eighty-fourSecond Semester FEBRUARY 1. M. S. N. C. and the fair city of Dillon experience a blackout. 2. Registration. 3. Classes begin. 4. K. Z. N.'ers are doing their bit; sewing for the Red Cross. Irene Breault elected president of Foreign Relations to replace Jim Albertson. 6. Members of the Shakespeare class go to Missoula to see the play "Macbeth." Bulldogs drop game to Northern Montana. 7. Again the Bulldogs come through on the second night. State Normal honors opponents at a "Rec" Hall dance. 9. Members of the Booster Club announced: Larry Haverfield, Chairman; Bill McKeown, Vice Chairman; Sam Pollard, Business Manager; Ruth Wayman and Jim Womack, General Managers; Nelson Lutey, Stage Manager. Dear Diary: Lost an hour of sleep last night on a'count'a this new War time. It was so dark I had to feel my way up to the college steps to my 8 o'clock class this morning. 10. Bulldogs take the laurels in the basketball game with the Mines. Art Club choose Eleanor Tiefenthaler vice president to replace Bob Frost, who received his degree. 11. Music club sponsors the assembly. 12. Bulldogs defeat Poly in another victory. 13. K. K.'s add twenty-six new members. 14. Dear Diary: This is Valentine's day. Everyone is showing their candy and flowers, but I'll have to be content with an unsigned Valentine. 15. The Faculty were honored at a Valentine Musical Tea given by the House Council. 16. The Art Club initiates five of M. S. N. C.'s budding artists. 17. At a special election Jane Gaustad is pledged to Wings. 18. Jane is really going places; today, she was elected president of the Sophomore class to replace Joe Taylor, who is now in the Marines; Carolyn Jackson takes the place of Bob Racicot, who is now in the Army Air Corps, as vice president. Supt. Paul Anderson speaks to the Foreign Relations Club on the topic "Education and the Foreign Situation." Pago Eighty-fivo23. Percy Grainger, internationally known composer and pianist, presents a concert in the college auditorium. 25. Amid screams, secret potions, and angle worms the K. K. pledges were formally initiated into the organization. 26. K. K.'s attended the basketball game and dance at the School of Mines in Butte; everyone reported a wonderful time—incidentally we won the game. MARCH 3. Bulldogs defeat Carroll; who said we were slipping? This is the last home game this season. Good work boys. 4. Miss lean Bishop speaks to the Foreign Relations Club, giving a very interesting talk about her world tour taken several years ago. 6. Gargoyles present the play "Man Bites Dog," and has everyone holding his sides from laughter. 9-13. Block Print Exhibit in the gallery by pupils of former M. S. N. C. students. 9. The girls basketball teams are chosen. Now our girls can show the boys they are not the only ones who can make baskets. 11. Bridge is introduced to the K. K. members; this seems to be the only pastime left for Coeds since the reductions in man-power make dancing rather unpopular. Emblems given to students at awards assembly. 12-13. Many of the M. S. N. C. students and faculty take part in the Legion-antics. 20. The Booster Club presents their annual Vodvil. The "M" Club received first place for their skit "Atlantic City, Here We Come." The Art Club and K. K.'s received the other awards. The Chanticleer Club really out did themselves on the Scandal Sheet. Who do you suppose wrote that article about me? Gr-rr-rr-rr! 27. First "Rec" Hall dance of the windy month of March. 31. Piano Recital given by pupils of Ralph McFadden. APRIL 1. Four of M. S. N. C. students debate on whether or not the Federal government should control Labor Unions at the Foreign Relations Club meeting. 2-7. Easter Recess. 8. Assembly. Program of Community Music. 10. The dorm girls have a Gingham and Jeans party. The girls really let down their hair and have a good time. 15. Rabbi Gitin speaks to the students of M. S. N. C. Pag© Eighty-six■ 18. The English Conference is held. 22. Assembly. Gargoyles present play. MAY 6. Assembly. Program presented by Alumni. 8. W. A. A. holds its annual May Fete. This year the Queen of M. S. N. C. and her attendants presided over a Fiesta. The high school students from surrounding towns were entertained by organizations and students of M. S. N. C. at "All Campus Day.” 10. Mother's Day. The K. Z. N. has its annual breakfast for old members and new pledges. 23. Quadrangle play day with the College girls from Billings and Bozeman participating in an athletic meet. 30. Memorial Day. 31. Baccalaureate; Senior dinner in the Residence Hall. JUNE 1. Commencement Play. 2. Music Festival. 3. Candlelight Procession and College Sing. An informal dance is held in the "Rec” Hall. 4. Commencement Day. Dear Diary: The time at M. S. N. C. has gone so quickly; but to help remember I have my Chinook with the letters and autographs of my classmates. Pago Eighty-sovonTO OUR ADVERTISERS The Chinook Staff takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to those who have advertised in the 1942 Chinook. As the book goes to all parts of Montana, it will serve you well. Advertising Index Beaverhead Lumber Company ....................... Bind Grocery..................................... Butte Business College .......................... Cash Market ..................................... City Drug Store ................................. Davis Texaco Station............................. Dillon Bottling Works ........................... Dillon Creamery ....'..L+........................ Dillon Examiner.................................. Dillon Implement Company ........................ Dillon Shoe Shop................................. Dillon Steam Laundry ............................ Electric S Variety ............................. Eliel's ..v...................................... Erwin's Ladies Apparel .......................... First National Bank of Dillon ................... Gosman's Drug Store ............................. Graeter-Waldorf ................................. Greene's Food Store, Whitehall................... Jack's Market ................................... J. C. Penney Co.................................. J. W. Walters Garage............................. buebbear Thomas ................................. McCracken Brothers .............................. i. Metals Bank and Trust Company, Butte ......:...•. Montana Power Company ........................... Montana State Normal College..................... Odsis ........................................... Orr Flowers ..................................... Pago Eighty-eight Page .. 98 .. 98 .. 92 .. 94 .. 98 .. 96 .. 95 .. 97 .. 94 .. 96 ,. 93 .. 98 :. 98 .. 97 . 98 . 100 . 94 . 93 , 93 . 95 . 93 . 96 . 97 . 95 , 97 . 100 . 90 . 96 . 96Advertising Index Page Orr Studio.............................................................. 99 Paddock and Tyro Garage ................................................ 95 Paramount Cleaners ..................................................... 95 Parisian Cleaners ..................................................... 93 Portrait Studio .................................... ;.............. 101 Safeway ............................................................... 99 Sally Ann Bakery........................................................ 95 Shiners Furniture Company, Butte........................................ 99 Shirley Clothes Shop, Butte ........................................... 93 Stamm, Albert Son ................................................... 96 Standard Lumber Company ............................................... 94 Star Billiards and Fountain Service..................................... 93 State Bank Trust Co................................................... 91 Swiss Creamery, Whitehall ....:......................................... 94 Tribune Printing Supply Company, Great Falls ....................... 102 Warner's Food Store ...:...C........................................... 94 White Cafe.............................................................. 93 Winn's ................................................................. 96 Professional Directory Bimrose, Dr. F. H........................................................ 92 Curry, Dr. B. D.................1......................................... 92 Collins, John ............................................................ 92 Marsh, Dr. C. B........................................................... 92 McFadden. Theodore F................................................ 92 Romersa, Dr. W. J...................................................... 92 Schultz. Leonard ........................................................ 92 Stanchfield, Harve A., M. D............................................... 92 Sullivan, Dr. Wm. J.................t..................................... 92 Pago Eighty- nineMONTANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE s ' J J j v s V ★ i s 1 s ' College Advantages at Moderate Cost Rating Which Full Accreditation Brings Friendly. Energetic Faculty with Ideas Students Keenly Alive to Opportunities Loyal Graduates Who Are Successful ★ l s THE COLLEGE INVITES YOU ! ★ j j i MONTANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGEI i i ★ STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established 1899 Dillon, Montana I ★ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company ★ Pago Ninoty-one■1 • y ; Professional Directory ; • ■ JOHN COLLINS ‘ i DR. F. H. BIMROSE Dentist Lawyer Telephone Building t Poindexter Block Office 363—Phonos Residence 156-R J DILLON. MONTANA I 4 DR. R. D. CURRY 4 4 Dentist THEODORE F. McFADDEN Telephone Building Attornoy-at Law Phones: Office 335; Rosidenco 54-W | Telephone Building » 4 _ _ _ r 4 j DILLON. MONTANA ( 4 j HARVE A. STANCHFIELD, M.D. j Physician and Surgeon ' Bannack .and Montana St. | DR. C. B. MARSH s Phones: Office 36-W; Residence 36-J DILLON, MONTANA J 4 Osteopathic Physician j 4 Phone 131 1 Motion Block DR. W. J. ROMERSA ! Dentist 4 DR. WM. J. SULLIVAN 1 Optometrist 4 Scientific Eye Examination ‘ SPECIALIST IN THE FITTING OF GLASSES Phone 114 4 LEONARD SCHULZ Attorney-a t-Law Telephone Building J ( 109 North Main Street BUTTE. MONT. I Phone 151-W ' I BUSINESS TRAINING OPENS THE DOOR TO GOOD POSITIONS Today, as never before, the ability to do something useful is the best passport to employment. Only useful, usable, practical education has cash value now. CHOOSE AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL The leading educators of the state heartily endorso our methods of instruction and scholastic attainments. Over 17,000 graduates recommond it. We offer you the benefit of our 51 years' experience in training young men and women for office positions. Over 350 young men and women placed in office positions in the past year. Pag© Ninety-two GREENE'S i Whitehall's Leading FOOD STORE ★ SELF OR COUNTER SERVICE Phone 19 ——-i For War Time Economy Have Your Shoes Repaired at the DILLON SHOE SHOP Alox Armayor. Proprietor WHITE CAFE The most modern and up-to-date place in Dillon WE SOLICIT STUDENT TRADE |____________ THE PARISIAN CLEANERS Dillon, Montana Phone 20 Phone 7 For Best Quality GROCERIES GRAETER-WALDORF Dillon. Montana You Hear It Everywhere IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S SHIRLEY CLOTHES SHOP America's Finest Clothes for Men Prices Alv ays $20, $25 and $30 l__________ 14 North Main Street Butte, Montana STAR BILLIARDS and FOUNTAIN SERVICE Page Ninoty-throeSTANDARD LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Our Service Makes Building Easy FULLER PAINTS, ABERDEEN AND CASTLEGATE COAL Dillon, Montana ' ( i QUALITY FIRST... SERVICE ALWAYS j Geo. M. Gosman, Druggist The Rexall Store WARNER'S FOOD STORE Dillon's Newest Modern Grocery South Montana Streot THE EXAMINER PRINTING CO.. INC. Opposite Depot Phone S5 For Printing that Pleases Particular People Publishers of The Dillon Examiner Boaverhead County's Leading Newspaper Manufacturers of Alpine Brand DAIRY PRODUCTS CHEESE BUTTER SWISS CREAMERY 5, CHEESE FACTORY E. Eggor, Prop. Whitehall. Montana ' —i 1. Cash Market Jack Roberts. Prop. Quality Meats 6i Groceries Sanitation for Your Protection Pago Ninety-fourJACK'S MARKET Quality Meats Groceries Cold Storage Lockers Birds Eye Frozen Foods •ao. PHONE 45 Just another market good service built DILLON, MONTANA j ---------------------] PADDOCK TYRO GARAGE Gas — Oil — Grease G. J. Tires. Globe Batteries, Greasing, Storage, Washing Telephone 380 [ McCracken bros. i PARAMOUNT CLEANERS The Men's Store Call us about your cleaning We have something on every needs. Your satisfaction is our man in town goal. Dillon. Montana Dillon. Montana ' SALLY ANN BAKERY The Home of Sally Ann Bread and Pastrios DRINK Our pure carbonated beverages ! Orange Crush, Coca-Cola and other flavors ; Wholesale Candies S Your Satisfaction Is Assured Ask Your Doalor j DILLON. MONTANA i DILLON BOTTLING WORKS ! Dillon. Montana Pago NJnoty-fivoJ. W. WALTERS GARAGE Merchandising two line lines— DODGE 6 PLYMOUTH Cars Trucks JOHN DEERE Tractors 6 Farm Implements We pay cash lor usod cars. Dillon Phone 378W VAUGHN Sr RAGSDALE Outfitters for the Entire Family at Consistently Lower Prices THE DILLON IMPLEMENT COMPANY The Leading and Oldest Established Implement House in Southwestern Montana Implements, Harness, Hardware, Grain Bert Megquier, Mgr. TEXACO SERVICE STATION j Open Day and Night Tires, Batteries and Accessories Courteous Service t--------------------------------------- L WINN'S ★ IF IT'S SPORTS WE HAVE IT Write Us For M Pins and Pin Combinations Albert Stamm Son Jewelers Gruon, Elgin, Hamilton Watches j S FLOWERS ! For the Sweet Girl Graduate Phone 137-W Orr Flowers Gifts Page Ninety-sixStyle and Quality At Popular Prices ★ All Apparel Lines for Men — Women ★ ELIEL'S Phone 200 Dillon, Montana METALS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BUTTE. MONTANA Dillon Creamery j , 1 1 Compliments i Tho home of j Beaverhead Gold Ice Cream. t of Cottage Cheese. Butter. Buttermilk, Milk, } and Cream THOMAS LUEBBEN DILLON. MONTANA ] ; •If It Is Building Material Lumber and Coal See BEAVERHEAD LUMBER CO. Better Materials Cheaper Phone 85 DILLON, MONTANA 1 Phone 99 BOND GROCERY COMPANY Dealers in HAY AND GRAIN 12 East Helena St. Phone 99 • i THE ELECTRIC Compliments VARIETY SHOP j ERWIN'S LADIES ★ ! APPAREL 1 Gifts and School [ Supplies j j Quality Drugs, Stationery, Candies, Cosmetics DILLON STEAM j ! CITY DRUG STORE LAUNDRY j [ "A Proscription Store" At the j PHONE 113 We extend a hearty welcome to all End of Every J M.S.N.C. Students j S Dillon. Montana Telephone 135 j Page Ninety-eightr SAFEWAY Not Some; But All—Low Prices Make Your Grocery Bill Less OPERATING 47 STORES IN MONTANA 'What Montana Makes or Grows Makes Montana” Tonr.s Easy Credit We Pay the Freight LARGEST STOCK AND SELECTION IN MONTANA ORR STUDIO The Big Furniture Store PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY 44 E. Orr St. Dillon. Montana Page Ninety-nino-------------------------------------------------J j the FUTURE of . | I | America is in your hands. Always remember the precepts set forth by your ancestors, for it was only J through their individual effort and their belief in J the rightness of private enterprise that America be- ' came great. You are entrusted to continue that American way. } You must defend it against encroachment from either J within or without. Be vigilant and hold your trust sacred. ★ THE MONTANA POWER CO. serving the Treasure State and the Nation! -j FIRST NATIONAL BANK We carefully guard the interests of our customers in every possible ! way. All business transactions in this bank are regarded as strictly confidential. SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1880 Affiliated with the Northwest Bancorporation Mombor Federal Doposit Insurance Corporation DILLON. MONTANA Pago One Hundred★ i j 1 1 J I » I I { Photographing Kodak Finishing and I J I 1 I J J s Enlarging At Your PORTRAIT STUDIO t Phone 196J Dillon, Montana ★ S s s s s I J I j s I j j s I s J s » j ' J » c Page One Hundred OneWhen bidding good bye to the good old days it's ! fine to take along a record in word and picture of many pleasant memories. ! Year Books refresh these memories and give pleasure and inspiration in the years ahead ★ ★ ★ riiLuste PninlUuj, Supply Ga. GREAT FALLS ) j ANNUAL PRINTERS Pago Ono Hundred TwoAUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHS— V —