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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1941 volume:

p j— 0(}4 Bl ! Great Falls Brewing Company Western Engraving Company, Seattle Roundup Coal Company Bozeman Chronicle Texaco Dealers of Bozeman Farrington ' s, 726 South Eighth Glen Williams, 131 West Main Poor ' s Garage, 25 N. Willson R. S. Tuttle, 322 E. Mendenhall The Banks of Bozeman Commercial National Gallatin Trust Savings Security Trust Savings The Automobile Dealers of Bozeman Anderson Motor Co. Bryant Motor Co. Ellis Motor Co. Northern Automobile Co. State Auto Co. Sullivan Implement Co. H. J. Klumph Richorii ' s Motor Co. The above Mei ( IQ4I MONTANAN- nESS DIRECTORY Becktold Cover Company Linfield ' s Studio Arcade Owenhouse Hardware Bon Ton Bakery Schlecten ' s Studio The Robin Poor ' s Garage Gallatin Lumber Company Bozeman Canning Company Eagle Cleaners The Willson Co. Ralph ' s Food Store Milam Greenhouses Kessler Dairy McCoy Hardware Wagner Brothers Langhor ' s Greenhouses McCrocken ' s Kenyon Noble Lumber Company The Bungalow Chambers Fisher Coca-Colo Nash-Finch Bozeman Meat Market House of Music Ellen-Rialto Theatres Marshall Furniture Lake Signs North Side Market Gallatin Hardware Roecher Drug Co. City Dye Works Gallatin Medical Ass ' n. Gallatin Laundry Monarch Lumber Co. Bozeman Courier Poeter ' s Drug Dokken ' s Howard ' s Hub J. C. Penney Riddles Afexander Art Company Hogg Transfer Associated Student ' s Store F. J. Trunk Egbert ' s Peases Jewelry Mucullough Conoco Service Colfee Printing Service Modern Cleaners Auto Electric Service Dahl Funeral Home Dr. Dawes Ayres Monument Works li lANTs ARE Supporters ITIontdna State Colleqe l| ear Boc «wuvwM«a 1941 Published by THE STUDENT BODY OF THE MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. BOZEMAN, MONTANA LLOYD SCHMITT Editor LLOYD JENSON Business Manager THE GYMNASIUM rs ' ' c e u( recogniuon. F° ' „„h«apl «- ° ,, but e s Vkcd peaP ' nrcsent fo ' ' (Students. ° ' college unsunS , Campus life combines some work and some play. The lure of a soft lawn, a cool breeze and a pool all under the shade of a leafy maple. M-m-m-m, you just can ' t resist it. even if you try. •2) Dr. James McClelland Hamilton was a student and teacher of the old school; a school where the youth studied for the love of learning, and where knowledge was looked upon as the divine step that leads to God. Dr. Hamilton gave more than a half century of his life to Montana education, and thirty-six years to Montana State College. He saw life as an opportunity and a duty. He had for his students a kind and illuminating spirit; they gave back to him good will and a love for the work he gave. He loved to work on the technique of life abundant, and he never stopped until he had delved deeply into its problems. Dr. Hamilton clung to his ideals and was never led astray by wealth, position or passing re- ward for his work. President Strand paid Dr. Hamilton the finest tribute we have ever heard when he said, To few men is there given life so full, so complete, or I believe, so happy. DR. JAMES M. HAMILTON .. ....i r 4 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS MILITARY SOCIAL iS V. ♦. ' •.; , STUDENT UNION College is a rare combination of youth and age. of activity and reminiscence. If you stripped it of its streamlined flavor, shining buildings and youthful aissociations it would be quite barren. t? And so the college year rolls by — students desert the campus in June only to return in September with new asso- ciations and bubbling over with new ideas and ambitions. Others of our midst will not return as students, but when we do come back, our campus will have for us a story of college life which she will recall to us each time, whether it be tomor- row or after many wandering years. •Tl a dmjuu JUudiojv These men typify a group of faculty who are not often well known on the campus because their pictures do not appear in the papers as heads of de- partments or as administrators of our school. Yet they are the type of men who will die in their lab. coats. They are interested in extra-curricular activity and hold as their prime ideal the education of the student. These buildings mean more to the coed than just administration. They mean college life in its fullest. Student Senate . . . The string pullers of activities . . . Every member governs a branch of student activity . . . and every one of them is a man sized job . . . Routine duties . . . assemblies . . . apportionment of funds . . . and a thousand Utile things which concern the well being of the college . . . Membership includes everything from yell king to the pres- ident of the student body . . . Some voting . . . some ex-officio . . . but all working . . . wmmaa r ShuhmL CMmjuu JUvaiwn. President of the Associated Students of Montana State College . . . Hugo Eck . . . Pres- ident of the Associated Women Students . . . Nat McDermott . . . Both have more responsibility than the average college student should be made to handle . . . and both have gotten everything done. The background picture i of special interest because it is of the first dance in the Student Union Building . . . The Freshmen mixer. Jhci llARYHELLK JOXDRflW ommiKsicinei- of Social Affa Commissioners . . . without Commission ... The voting A members of the Senate . . . The heads fo tudent athletics, pub- lications, forensics, etc. . . . They may go 5 W for weeks with their regular duties without even being noticed . ut when some problem comes up it is the who have to go into(lae«(on and settle it for good VI J . . . This ear ' s largest task was thei!r5i pportioning of the student activity fee . . . to set up a depreoaffiiiirtuftd for the Student Union building . . . Almost every actiyMt ljbokylrut in funds, so the com- missioners will have a larger jojbraj year than they have ever liad before . . . Next year ' s big problem is another drive for new buildings on the campus . . . GLENX COOLEY Commis skiTier of Fori-nwk-s  t y ' ' HP vi Sj m JUi Ba • vf HS J| H fl C BOk y ' - ri ' l ' krtvBB g m l;i:itXADIN-E NEL.SOM (RmL JhjL QamjfUJL6u MICKEY THIEME ANDY BOYACK President of Independents RAY DULEY i c mmissionPi- of Athletic il m m 1 IP 1 K iH m ■- jpH I Si 1 Fjj i BOB OLSON Bookstore Representath U)ohL . . . CdoAAif, . . SucccM. . . dhi ponAihUjiJb . . . Jhhuidu BBCBMBI ,.,, ,..,,,— J, „K.. l..k. . i,. l.),-. I,.v t..r JInKiin. BOTTOM ROW— I,l(jyil SehlMltt. NaliiUc Mi- Uermott, Doan Branegan, Mr. HarrlnEton. ( DjmmjiJtJbsiSu 1— SOCIAL COMMITTEE . . . A very democratic representative group . . . Five facult) members chosen by Associated Student Prexy . . . The student members . . . by Dr. Strand . . . Arrange social dates for sorority and fraternity affairs . . . make rules ... all in all take care of the social life of the campus. 2 STUDENT UNION COUNCIL . . . Another representative body . . . arrange meeting places for faculty and students ... a place for ad- ministrative work . . . The main thought beh ' .nd their action . . . To strengthen friendship ... to de- velop college spirit. 3— ENGINEERING COUNCIL . . . A governing group . . . from all the various Engineering depart- ments . . . Coordinate activities of the separate groups . . . Are the main spring behind important en- gineering duties, as . . . The Mon- tana Engineer . . . run election of the outstanding graduating Engi- neer . . . serious . . . hard work . . . More pleasure loving duties . . . Sponsoring the Engineers Fun Night. ■1— ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS . . . Lead the women students of the campus . . . and fine leading it is . . . what with Nat McDermott holding the baton . . . arranging and executing their affairs . . . Generally make Womens Day plans . . . They choose the annua A.W.S. gift to the college. mmjyii nrsii ' .wrma tt- th...«s 5— THE GRIPE COMMITTEE . . . Composed of faculty and stu- dents . . . All complaints of the campus from varied sources on nu- merous subjects come to their atten- tion ... all have broad shoulders . . . a sense of humor ... do an unpleasant job . . . well. TOP RO W — Carolj-n Law, Betty Batch, Feme Parr, Pat Rounce, Mildred McKinley. BOTTOM ROW — Mary Dahl, Vivian Tretsven, Natalie McDermott, Prances Pickolick, Sara Cole. J 95S R §  Two figures . . . greatly prominent as well as greatly loved . . . Typically Montanan in hospitality and friendliness . . . Both in their home and on the campus . . . Mrs. Strand . . . The unsung heroine of administration . . . So successfully dividing her time between family and college . . . Gracious in manner . . . So inconspicuous with her guidance . . . J ' oadJjj CidminiidMddDyL Dean of Women . . . Ethelyn C. Harrison . . . Dean of Men . . . Marvin Kelly . . . Favorite personages of the MSC campus . . . It is their job to mold and develop the personality and character of our college students . . . Attend to problems confronting sororities and fraternities . . . Aid student difficulties . . . Give freely of their sympa- thetic . . . understanding advice. H HM wwtw ai atx TOwnTj MBH A. H. POST Aeronomy CDwiAiDn D (IcpdajJiiAJtsL Mc.-ulcd li I)i-.in L ' l (li- MfKcc . . . Mcintaiia St:itc C(illct;i ' ' s youngest divisiiiii ilciin . . . ami yet, Agri- culfiirc i the olili-st iliviMun . . . cdinciiicntal . . . ' I ' lr- men who take the afiriculture course get one of the hroadest curriculums that is offered . . . Graduates of this division can he found in almost an field . . . Kconomics majors, especially . . . This division ranges from the ' eterinai building, on the c - trcme south side of the campu to the Agriculture Kngineering building on the other side ot the campus . . . They take everything from Animal Industry to Accounting , . . and it all works out er well. ?: ' iss«iS5ss Sfsv!; . a;, : ' 5:s«-f R. R. REXXE Agricultural Engineering J. A. NELSON Dairy Industry W. R. PLEW itectural Engineering t:: ' ' ' Tlic Kn)j;ineerinj; Division, one of the foremost dep utnients of the college . . . gives an exciting, exten- sive and technical type of training to those ulio ui ll to enter the tremenilmis fieUl of inclustr . . . Dean of Engineering, William M, Cohleigh, iKwulles the aiiniinistr.itive riul of the College of I ' .ngi- neering, having done so since 1 29 . . . Yet never too busy to take a moment for .t persotial chat vith an interested student . . . His particular realm is within one of the most heautiful buildings adorning the campus . . . that of Robert Hall . . . Courses in this field of Engineering Science are varied . . . architectural, chemical, civil, electric, iiiclustrial, mechanic.il, and engineering ph sics. DR- THERKELS X Was one of the youngest and best liked men on the engi- neering faculty. His death, this winter, was a blow to the campus as well as to th« field of engineering. t s ssssssrss An indispcnsihic figure . . . Dean Rranej;:in . . . nut only to our own campus . . . but also to the field of home economics . . . Efficiency plus . . . eneri y unboundinj; . . . Her lovalty and spirit represent her true character . . . She handles three departments . . . Art . . . Secretarial . . . Kxtension . . . The Art department is housed in Herrick Hall and is headed by Olga Ross Hannon . . . an artist herself . . . The Secretarial department . . . proudly holds down the wing of the Student Union building . . . Likeable J. W. Blankenhorn is the head . . . Dr. Jessie Richardson, with the assistance of Mrs. Helen Mayfield, handles the Home Economics Research department . . . Their rats do not smell so good . . . but they bring results. iHp ' EflB UKAX KRAXEGAX (center) over KPO SCHUBERT DYCHE Physical Education ' I ' lu- Division of Science . . . Hi![;s, bastcria, and hi()lo);ists . . . Include training in Niirsinf;. Pre-.Medics. Clicmistry, and Physical Education . . . Almost every student on the hill takes a number ot science courses . . . Dean S vinj;le heads the versatile division ... He is well known throu ' hout the world for his knowledge of Botanv . . . His course in Hotany is as indispcnsible as a tradition ... He is very proj;ressive . . . and has a lecture techniiiire which is admired b all who have taken courses from him. I f f ir B. L. JOHNSON Chemistry L . t0f H. B. HILLS Entomology F. B. COTNER Pre-Medics, Nursing, Botany hd JksL 1 — Mr. Ed Howard, Alumni Secretarj ' 2 — Miss Leigh, Student Union Manager 3 — Mr. Louis True, Director (jf Puhlicatii 4 — Air. J. C. ' I ' aylor, E.xtension 5 — Mr. V. H. McCall, Registrar 6 — Mr. A. A. Cameron, Treasurer 7 — Mrs. Payson, Librarian 8— Miss Gill, Health Department •MM HMMMji 1 — Mr. Murdock, Agriculture Engineering 2 — Mr. Hanson — Speech 3 — Dr. Welsh, Veterinary 4 — Mr. Challender, General Engineering 5 — Mr. Brewer, English 6 — Miss Hapner, Education and Psychology 7 — Dr. Cannon, Modern Languages 8 — Dr. Buriingame, History V . , wsi-s 8aair ' ICJIiii ' ii . . ' I ' HE 7:50 whistle . . . Classes . . . eight o ' clock classes . . . The storv of life at Mon- tana State college would be incomplete without an insight into the dailv routine . . . The thrill of at least a tbou;and students coming to an eight o ' clock bv the blow of the whistle is one which freshmen and sophomores will never forget . . . Then the juniors and seniors either get used to it or do not have tbem . . . and the thrill becomes a chore ... A snappv winter morning ... no ride . . . one of mv fraternitv brothers ' copped my top-coar . . . and here I am . . . I skipped . . . Mv scrap-book recalls to memorv the college as it is in the afternoon . . . Drawing lab . . . Chem lab ... or maybe working on the set for the winter plav . . . But I feel that it was worth it because I had the chance to put to practice what I bad learned in the morning . . . And so to me the unsung of Classes is the afternoon lab ... It mav smell bad ... it mav be dirty . . . but it is the shoncut to learning . . . I :-isi SsunwJtA. We give you. then, the Senior of I94I . . . His vision is beyond our college . . . his interest is still in Montana State College . . . His organizations have ruled the school for a year . . . Hts pride is now tempered with a faint nostalgia ... a shadow of regret that these days must end so soon . . . Lloyd Jenson ... a president who has made himself worthy of the confidence of his class . . . And so the world will receive them into its bonds as we reluctantly bid them goodbye . . . CHARLES MELNICK Billings Industrial Engineering BERNARD HALEY Bozeman Agricultural Economics £i Anacom Roiemav - §S f S| - ivii Eneinec ' {] ' A rch kec t iW ' : ' i ' ' : ' ' T ' ' ' - ' f : • IS ' ec re t a r i eman 3l j£fL CHARLOTTE BENSON Plentywood Home Economics HENRY HIBBARD Helena Agricultural Economics i.V Senior men ' s achievement honorary . . . Guardians of campus traditions . . . Members . . . Top row . . . Andy Boyack . . . Independent leader . . . president of many clubs. . . Ray Lakey . . . editor of the Montana Engineer . . . Appetizer of High School V cek . . . R.O.T.C. captain . . . Gordon Thompson . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . advanced C.A.A. . . . Second row . . . Charles Melnick . . . R.O.T.C. captain . . . director of engineers ' fun night . . . varsity swimmer . . . Bernard Haley . . . editor of the Ex- ponent . . . president of Scabbard and Blade . . . Student Senate member for three years . . . President . . . Lloyd Schmitt . . . editor of the Montanan . . . manager of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association . . . Duke of Fangs . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . TybAhVL SooAiL Mortar Board . . . sponsors of the marriage relations course . . . Mortar Board ladies ' choice dance . . . and . . . Members . . . Top roAV . . . Margaret Smith . . . president of Spartanians . . . leader in women ' s athletics . . . Natalie McDermott . . . president of the Associated Women Students . . . president of Spurs . . . Collegiate Who ' s Who . . . Pauline McLean . . . president of Phi U . . . W.A.A. . . . Second row . . . Mary Baxter . . . Women ' s chairman of High School Week . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Pat McAuley . . . president of Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Spur . . . Xatalie Trbovich . . . leader of Alpha Lambda Delta . . . winner of the Wagner scholarship . . . President . . . Carolyn Law . . . winner of the Junior achievement cup . . . Montanan . . . Exponent . . . wmmmmmammm Senior men ' s social honorary . . . sponsors of Sadie Hawkins . , . leaders of the social whirl . . . Members . . . Top row . . . Ray Duley . . . commissioner of athletics . . . three letterman in foothall . . . Lloyd Jcnson . . . business manay;er of the Montanan . . . president of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . president of the senior class . . . Joe ALay . . . president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . varsity football . . . three years . . . Second row . . . Dick Kerr . . . cadet colonel of R.O.T.C. . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Burleigh Packwood . . . managing editor of the Exponent . . . transfer Montana State University . , . Marvin Dokken . . . intramural manager . . . Alpha Chi Sigma , . . Third row . . . Llo d Schmitt . . . president of Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Danforth I ' Vlhiw hip . . . Lew Thompson . . . Sigma Alpha Lpsilon . . . junior prom committee . . . Joe McGecver . . . three years of varsity football . . . President . . . h ' lo .l Rotli . . . vice-president of the student bodv . . . freshman tonthall ami basketball coach . . . s ial gpi ggt;?-?,- steaegsss?--:?;. National scholastic honorary . . . sponsor of the all honors day assemhly . . . Leading seniors in scholarship . . . Membership . . , Natalie Trbovich . . . Mel Jackson . . . John Fisher . . . John Holzer . . . Rose Eagle . . . Peter Carstenson . . . Lloyd Schmitt Maurice Hillman . . . Second row . . . Elbert Herrick . . . Gordon Thompson . . . Charlotte Benson . . . Dolores Bauer . . . Ro. ' Chamberlain . . . Merrill Slind . . . Hugo Eck . . . Third row . . . Hugh Johnson . . . Andy Boyack . . . Bernard Toenyes . . . John Blanchard . . . Charles Melnick . . . Mary Baxter . . . i Iarv Stevens . . . President . . . Professor Paul A. Grieder ... of the English department . . . writer and lecturer . . . Not pictured . . . William Harty . . . Engineer . . . MM FU) '  D RC) TH , . . Vice-president of tile student body . . . President of Siyma Chi . . . Three years of football ... at end . . . Les Bouffons president . . . R.O.T.C. major . . . Coach of freshman basketball for tun SsmwhA. ADDISON. MARY C Great Falls— Secretarial ; Chi OmeEa : Sec- retaTiai Club. S. 4; W.A.A.. 3: HiEh School Week. 3. i: Y.P.F.. i : Riflery. :!. 4 : Chorus. 3 : What a Life. 4 ; Montanan. 4 : Transfer Carlelon Colleire. Northfield. Minn. AHEBN. RALEIGH IRWIN. Butte— Mechanical EngineerinE : Pi Kappii Alpha; A.S.M.E. ; Ski Club: B.O.O.T. Club: Y.P.F. : Transfer .Montana School of Mines. ANDERSON. HELEN G.. Dillon — Home Economics : Chi OmeEa. Vice-pres. : Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Ec Council. 4: W.A.A.. 1: HiBh School Week: Y.P.F.. 4: Majorettes. 2: Mon- tanan : What a Life. 4. BARNARD. CHARLES GENE, Telecraph Creek Civil BnEineerinK : A.S.C.E.. 3. 4: l-H Alumni. 1. 2: HiKh School Week Committee: I ' r.- li tiTi::n Church Gr.iup. Kappa Home Ec Club: HATER. DELORES HAZEL, I. mUla Phi Kappa. : . 4. I ' lul.. 1. 2. 3. I : IIIK Sister Winnrtt SecreUrial : Kappa Delta: Trea.. : Phi Kappa Phi ; Secretarial Capliln. 4: W.A.A.. . 1. 2: Phi Upailon Omirron. 2. 3. 4 : Spur.. Sec. : Alpha Lambdi Delta. Treas.. Junior Advisor: Mortar Hoard: Phi Kappa Phi: Woman ' s Day Chairman. 3 : Women ' s Chairman of HiKh School Week. 4 : Uuidraniile Board of Directors. 3. 4: Y.P.F. : Relivioui Council. 4: W. A.A. : Bobcat Swim Suit : Student Senate. 4 : A.W.S. Council. 3 : Pnnhellcnic Council. 3. 4 ; Exponent. 3: Verse Speaklnv Chorus. 1 : Bin Ten. -Electrical Engineerii BENSON. CHARLOTTE A., Plenty wood— Home Econom Omicron Pi. Pres. : Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi ' Spu Upsilon On Secy.-Treas. Religious C Home Ec Club; Lambda Phi Kappa: Phi rori ; Mortar Board, Vice-pres. ; Panhellenic Council. High School Week ; Lutheran Students Association : Chorus ; Orchestra ; BERRY, PATRICIA DEE. Havre— Home Economics : Home Ec Club : Council, 4 : Phi Upsilon Omicron. Treas., 4 : W.A.A. ; Bobcat Sweater : Choru; ; Transfer Northern Montana College. 2 ; High School Week. BILDEN. DON R. La Vina— Physical Education : Frosh Football : 4 ; Varsity Boxing. Track, 2. BLANCHARD, JOHN A., JR.. Fairview- Pre-Medics ; A-A ; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma: Chorus, 1. 2, 3. 4; Wesleyan Club. 1, 2. 3 : Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, 4 : Board of Directors Student Housing Association. BOHLING. EDWARD L.. Opheim — Chemical Engineering: Phi Sigma Kappa ; Alpha Chi Omega ; A.I.C.E. ; High School Week ; Newman Club : Intramurals. BOYACK. ANDREW N., Missoula — Civil Engineering ; A-A. Pres. : A.S.C.E. ; Camera Club ; Chorus ; Septemviri ; Wesleyan Founda- tion. Pres. : Big Ten. ultural Club; Trans- BOYLE, FLORENCE M., Anaconda— Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Exponent: Newman Club; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Company D: Saberettes ; My Sables Please : Hamlet : 2: Basketball. 1. 3. Advanced R.O.T.C. : Cadet BRAUNBERGER. BARRY. Kalispell-AppHed Science : Kappa Sigma : Bobcat Band, 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Newman Club: Track. 1 .2, 4 : Intra- f iwamitmiwira JOE MAY . . . President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . President of Interfraternity Council . . . Three letter man In football . . . R.O.T.C. captain . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Les Bouffons . . . SsmiDhA. •ing : A.S.M.E. CAKSTENSEN. PETER H., Helena— Chemical EnKineerinK : Siuma Alpha Epnilon: Phi Eta SiKma. 1: Tau Beta Pi. 3. : A.I.C.E. M..nluiia Eniiineer: HiBh School Week: Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 1 Aclvancinl R.O.T.C. 3. 4. Captain. 1. CHAMBERLAIN, ROY WM.. Long Beach. Calif.— EntomoloEy. ci.iNE. mak(;aket b.. n relariai Club. Vice-pre«.. Panhollenic. t. Sec.-Trea .. Sweetheart : Montanan. 2. 3. 4 : Majon COENSOEN, FRED. Belt EnKineerinK Phy ic : EnKineerinK Phya- ic« Cluh. Pre .. 3 : Phi Eta SiKma : Tau Beta Phi ; EnKineerinK Council. 3. . COI.DWATER. RALPH. 1. 2. 3. 1. Vice-prcK.. BeU Pi. I ; EnKineerii naconda Inilu.Hrial EnKineerinK: S.A.M.. : Pi Kappa Delta. Vice-prea.. 3. 4 : Tau Council. 4 : Debate. 1, 2. 3, 4 : Montana COLLINS, PAT P.. Livlnif ton--BoUny and BacterioloKy. COOLEY. (;LENN HAROLD. Miles City AKricultural Economic.: Alpha Gamma Rho : AKricultural Club, 1. 2, 3. 4 : KanK . 2: Phi EU SiKma, I. 2: Pi Kappa Delta. 2, 3, 4. Prcx., 4: Alpha .eta, 8. 4: Commi. 4: The Swa land LivcKt H-k JuilKinK Team, 4 : ChlcaKo Livwlock JuilKin Team, 4 : HiKh School Week : Swift E .liy Contmt Winner, 4 : IntramuraU, 3. 4: Little International. 1, 3, 4, ManaKor, 4: Ex- ponent, 2, 3 : OutatandinK An, FrcMhman : Chairman KefUKVo Student Committee, 4. al Engineering : Alpha CRAIGIE, JEAN MAYLYN. Wolf Point— Home Economics. CROSS. LEON. ' VRD L.. Towner. N. Dakota— Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.. 4 : Transfer North Dakota School of Forestry. Bottinean, N. Dak. Engineering ; Sigma CUNNINGHAM. DWAYNE W.. Sunbui-, Lambda Chi Alpha: Alphi Chi Sigm Week: Intramurals. 2. 3. 4. DALCERRO. ANGELO. Evaro— Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E. ; Rho Epsilon ; High School Week; Newman Club; Montana En- gineer : Office Manager. Kappa Sigma : Fangs Alpha Zeta : DENSON. MAYETTE E.. JR.. Galata— Engineering Physics ; Engi- neering Physics Club : Tau Beta Pi : High School Week ; Transfer from United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, DOKKEN, MARVIN NOBLE. Glasgow — Chemical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha : Les Bouffons : Alpha Chi Sigma : A.I.C.E. ; Montanan. 2 : High School Week ; Varsity Intramural Manager. DOUGLAS. ERNEST B.. Browning- Animal Industry; Ag Club: High School Week ; Varsity Football. 2, 3 : Intramurals, 1. 2, 3 : Chicago Livestock Judging Team ; Portland Livestock Judging DROWLEY, JUNE D.. Glendiv Applied Art: Pi Beta Phi: Art Club ; Saberettes : High School Week Housing and Open House : Junior Prom: Fencing; Riflery : Modern Dance; R.O.T.C. Spon- sor ; The Swan : My Sables Please ; Sweethearts ; Mary DULEY. RAY. Great Falls— Physical Education : Alpha Gamma Rho M Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Scabbard and Blade. Treas.. 4 ; Fangs Bouffons ; Commissioner of Athletics. 4 ; Sophomore Class Pres. 2 ; Student Senate. 2. 4 : Athletic Board : Newman Club ; Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Intramurals, 1, 2. 3, 4 : Ad R.O,T.C. ; M. Les ed DURHAM, ROBERT. Menard— An Pi Kappa Alpha ROBKKT OLSON . . . MSCs oti.stand- inj; atlilcte . . . Three years of varsity fciuthall . . . tiirfc of wrestling . . . all con- ference in the 145-pound class . . . One of iiur most popular seniors . . . Alpha Gamma Rho . . . S mio iiu DURAND, LILLIAN E.. Boteman- AppUeil Art: Alpha Gamma Delta; Art Club: Women ' s Athletic Associatitm ; Beaux XrU Ball Cummittee; Montanan. 3. ■! : Sets Holiday ; C.iatumeJ Mary KiBe ; Rifle Team. 1 ; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 2. EAC;LE. rose. Bozeman— Secretarial ; Pi BeU Phi; Spurs 2; A.W.S. : Secretarial Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Exponent. 1, 2. 3 ; Gridiron Club. 2. 3. Vicc-prffi.. 2. Historian, 3; Muntanan. I. 2. 3. Sec- ECK. HIKiO C. Anaconda- Architecture : Kappa Sigma ; Archit tural Club ; Tau Beta Pi. Prea.. : Septemviri ; Phi Eta Sign Student Union Board ; Social Committee : Student Body Pres.. Prom Committee, 3 : Interfraternity Council ; Montana Engine. IntramuraU. 1. 2. 3 ; Drum Major. Bobcat Battalion. 3. 4; Dri Major. Bobcat Band. 3. 4 : Blossom Time ; Hamlet ; Swe hearts ; Desert Song ; Orchwtra. 1. 2. 3; Big Ten. EVA.NS. ALBERT. Butte- Electrical Engineering ; Phi Sigma Kappa. -Mechanical Engineering; Amer- FAUAN. DICK VERN, Opheim-Agricullural Education- A. Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3, 4 ; F.E.A.. 4; Alumni 4-H Inter tional Relations Club. 2. 3; High School Week, 1. 2. 3; Luthei l cague; Lutheran Associated Students; MonUnun 1- Li FALLAN, EDMUND. Wiliall Agricultural Economics ' Kappa Sigma; Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Zola; High Scho.)l Week Reglstrallon. 1. 2; Hi.rve4t Ball Committee. 4; CPT I ' lying Counic: Mj ntanan. 1. 2; Reserve Champion Sheep Showman 1- Portland Dairy Products Judging Tean FEARN. ELEANOR VIRGINIA. Bozeman Home Economics- Ale Delta ; Home Economics Cluh. Prei.. Council. 4 ; Pi A.W.S. nig Sister Captain. 3. 4; Wome High School Week Commilti Helle Day Comnr W.A.A. ; 1 University or Redlands. Redlan ls. Calif. FISHER. JOHN W.. BoTeinan SccrcUrial ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Men ' . Chairman of High School Wei ' k. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Debate 2. 3 ; PI Kappa DrIU ; Scabbard and Blade ; Advanced R.O.T.C. ; Cadet Major. 4; Lambda Phi Knppa ; Exponent. L 2. 3 ; Student Senat . 4 ; Phi Eu Sigma ; Big Ten. II Livineston — Civil Engin FORD. LEWIS CLARK. Lima — Electrical Engineering; Men ' s Co- operative House ; A.I.E.E. : Pacific Coast Cooperative League ; A-A : High School Week Housing, 1 : Wrestling. 1 : Bobcat Band. 1. 2, 3. 4. FOURNIER. MARGARET ROSE. Bainvill Home Economics : In- dependent Club : A-A : Home Economics Club : Cooperative Hous- ing Organization : Lutheran Students Associa-tion : Lutheran Leogue; Lutheran Choir; W.A.A. : 4-H Alumni Club. FRASIER. VERNON DUDLEY, Lambert — Agronomy; Agricultural Club : High School Week ; Transfer from Co lorado State College of Agriculture. FRITZ. JOHN HENRY. Butte — Dairy Industry ; Kappa Sigma ; Alpha Zeta. 2. 3. 4. Treas.. 4 : Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3 ; Little International; Newman Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres.. 4; Desert Song ; Hamlet ; Dairy Products Judging Team. 3. 4. GABRIEL. VIRGINIA LEE. Malta Applied Science; Alpha Gamma Delta : International Relation Club ; Chorus ; Camera Club ; Math- ematics Club ; High School Week ; Wesleyan : Women ' s Spoi-ts ; W.A.A. GILL. LAWRENCE H.. Denton— Agricultural Education; Men ' s Cooperative House ; Pacific Coast Cooperative League ; Student Faculty Relation, 3 ; Student Senate, 3 ; High School Week Com- GRAHAM. ORV- L H.. Helena— Architecture R.. Poplar — A Club; A-A; A Week ; Intramurals ; Basketball, I. GREENE. HARRIET EVELYN. Cut Bank— Secretarial ; Chi Omega ; Montanan, 4; E. ponent, 4; Secretarial Club: Young Peoples ' Fel- lowship; Transfer from Carleton College, Northfieid, Minn. GUAY. LUCILLE MARIE. Butt Applied -Art; Alpha Gamma Delta ; Art Club ; Montanan. 3. 4 ; Sweethearts ; Costumes. Holiday ; Newman Club ; Riflery. HALEY, BERNARD PHILIP. S. Dak.-Agricultural Economics ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Fangs. 2. 3 : Traditions Chairman. 3 ; Agricultural Club. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Alpha Zeta. 2, 3, 4 ; Exponent, Business Manager, 2, Editor, 3. 4 ; Septemviri. 4 ; Forensics, 2 ; Commissioner of Demonstrations, 4 ; Pi Kappa Delta, 4 : Montanan, Associate Editor. 3. 4 ; Student Senate, 3. 4 ; High School Week Committees, 1, 2, 3. 4 : Board of Publications, 3, 4 ; Board of Demonstrations, 3, 4 ; Assembly Committee. 4 ; Junior Prom Committee. 3 : Editor of Progress for Bond Issue; Ne«Tnan Club. I. 2. 3. 4 ; Intra- murals. 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Advanced R.O.T.C. 3. 4 ; Scabbard and Blade, President, 4; Little International, I. 2; President. R.M.LP.A. Editor. R.M.I. P.A. Yearbook. 4 ; First Voters ' Club Chairman. 4 Big Ten. Phi Kappa Phi. GLENN COOLEY . . . Commissioner of Forensics . . . Member of sevcial judging teams . . . Winner of tlie Swift Essay Contest . . . Manager of tlie Little Inter- national . . . Chairman of the Student Refugee Committee . , . Alpha Gamma Rho . . . SsmiDhA. HERMANN. JOSEPH, Dillon— Alpha Ga HEKRICK. ELDEKT C. Joliet— Chemical EnKineeiinB - Tau Beta Pi. 3, 4: A.I.Ch.E.. 1. 2. 3. ; Alpha Eta SlKma. 1. 2 : Track. 1 : Tennis. 3 ; HERSTKOM. CHARLES. Minneapolis. Minn.— Industrial Bngineer- inK : SiKma Alpha Epsilon : S.A.M. : Freshman Football : Intra- murals. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Advanced R.O.T.C. 3, 1 Montanan. 1 : Montana EnKineer. AdvertisinK IIIIIDARK, HENRY S.. Helena Agricultural Economics; Bet I heta Pi : Airrioultural Clul.. 3. 1. Pres.. 4 : Ski Club. Pres.. 3. 4 YounK Peoples ' Fellowship ; Ski Team 3 4 ■ ' ' uth. Hanover. N. Hamp. HIETT, EARL B.. Missoula Aliricultural Club: Alumni Judninif Team ; Exponent. A.S.C.E.. 3. 4; HILL. BEN. LewUtown — Aitrlcultural Economics: AKricultura Club: Little International: Grand Champion Showman. 3. HILEMAN. MAURICE R.. Mile. City Bacterioloity : Phi Kapp. Phi. 4 ; Phi .Slirmn. 2. 3. 4 : Phi EU Sinrna. 1. 2. HOtiAN. ERNEST. Lavlna Agronomy : Axrlcultural Club ■ Intra I rf. ' . ' ' ' nln ' ' '  l  l : Transfer from Billlnits Polrtechni, Institute. Blllinirs. Mont. -Electrical Engineering : A.I.E.E.. 3. 4 ; HOLZER, JOHN LLOYD. Stanford — Agronomy : Alpha Gamma Rho : Basketball Manager, 1. 2 ; Montanan. 3. 4 : Agricultural Club. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Kappa Phi, 4: Alpha Zeta. 4: Little Inter- national Committee. 4 : High School Week Committee, 1. 2. 4, HOPKINS. HENRY STUART, Butte— Architecture. HURDLE. THOMAS W., lings— Civil Eng IRLE, VINCENT WILLIAM. Glasgow — Industrial Chemistry: Lambda Chi Alpha ; Camera Club. Pres. : Band : Drum Major : Orchestra : Montanan. JACKSON. MELBOURNE L.. Dillon— Chemical Engineering : Kappa Sigma. PriB. : Tau Beta Pi: A.I.Ch.E.. Pres. ; Montana Engineer: Band : Orchestra : Interfraternity Council : Engineers Council : Student-Faculty Relations : Transfer University of Minnesota. JACOBSEN. HOWARD WILSON. Froid— Agricultural Economics : Kappa Sigma ; Agricultural Club ; Alpha Zeta : High School Week Committee: Wrestling: Student Senate: Yell King: Little Inter- national : M Club : Intramurals. JENSON. LLOYD KENNETH. Sidney — Secretarial : Lambda Chi Alpha. Pres. : Fangs : Interfraternity Council : Scabbard and Blade : Les Bouffon : Student Senate : Pres. Senior Class : Mon- tanan : High School Week Committee : Student Faculty Relations : Intramurals: Advanced R.O.T.C. Istry : Alpha Chi JONES. GLEN— Pi Kappa Alpha : F.F.A. KASTENHOLZ. VIRGINIA. Rapelje— Lambda Phi Kappa; Secre- tarial Club ; International Relations Club : 4-H Alumni Club : Calvin House Council : Exponent, KEGEL. ARTHUR. Turner— Animal Industry: Independent Club: Men ' s Cooperative House : Agricultural Club : Alpha Zeta : Little International: High School Week: Track; Livestock Judging Teams. Portland. Ogden. Chicago. MAX STARK . . . Under rhc blanket . . . popular because he has U(in nn;ch praise in football and basketball and i ' t been the same Alaxie . . . Track man . . . Focitball pla er . . . and courtnian . . . S itdoAiu KERB. RICHARD LaRUE. Bozeman Applied Science; Sigma Chi: I,t BouffuriK ; FanKs ; Junior Prom Committee : Intramurals ; Advanced R.O.T.C. : Cadet Colonel, i : Scabbard and Blade. KIDDER. JOHN FAUS. Ronan Chemical EnEineerinK: Lambda Chi Alpha: A.I.Ch.E. ; Alpha Chi Sikma : Pi Kappa Delta: HiKh SchiKjI Week Committee: Intramural : Sweethearts : Debate: vanccmcnt or ManuE KINC;. ARTHUR NELSON. Ho KITTRELL. KATHERINE H.. New Orlean . Ln. Architecture Pi lletir Phi ; Alpha Lambda DelUi ; Delta Phi Delta : ArchiUc lural Club. BRUCE, Great Falls— Art ; Art Club: Delta Phi Delta; chool Week Committee: Sets of Mary Rose : Student [■ Sweethearts : Exponent; Montanan. KOPRIVA Gamma Riflery ; BETTY MARIE. Billings — Home Economics ; Alpha Delta; Home Economics Club: W.A.A. ; Newman Club: Transfer student of University of Minnesota. LAKEY. RAYMOND JOHN. Missou la — Sigrma Alpha Epsilon ; A.I.Ch.E. : Septem Chorus; Student Senate; Engineering Coi tions : High School Week Committee ; R.O.T.C. : Montana Engineer: Montanai Editor; Sweethearts : Blossom Time. hemical Engineering: ■i ; Alpha Chi Sigrma ; ■i ; Board of Publica- tramurals ; Advanced Exponent, Associate LANDIS. THAYER E.. Livingston — Mechanical Engineering; Men ' s Cooperative House: A.S.M.E. : R.O.T.C; Band; Chorus; Desert Song : Sweethearts. LAW. CAROLYN. Bozeman— Art : Pi Beta Phi; Spurs: B.O.O.T. Club; Delta Phi Delta; W.A.A. ; A.W.S. ; Mortar Board. Pres. ; Art Club ; Junior Achievement Cup ; Montanan ; Exponent ; Chorus. LEEDHAM. NINA. Glasgow — Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Ec Club; High School Week; Y.P.F. ; W.A.A.; Riflery : Chorus. LILLIS. DEAN FOSTER. Billings — Architecture: Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Phi Delta. Pres.; Intercollegiate Knights: Engineer- ing Council: Architectural Club, Pres.; High School Week Com- mittee: Intramurals: Band. MacARTHUR, JAMES G.. Chinook— Chemical Engineerin Chi Sigma; Chorus: A.I.Ch.E.; Male Glee Club; Swe; Transfer from Northern Montana College. MacDONALD. MRS. FRANCES. MacDONALD. RAE. Boz. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARANTETTE. JAMES CLEMENT, Columbia Falls— Chemistry ; Pi Kappa Alpha : Alpha Chi Sigma ; Newman Club. Pres. ; Intra- murals ; Volleyball. MARTIN. DON A.. Stevensville— Zoology ; Pi Kappa Alpha: Fangs: Student Faculty Relations : Junior Prom : Student Senate. 3. 4 ; Interfr,Tternity Council. 2, 3: Football; Boxing; Intramurals; Advanced R.O.T.C. : Student Bookstore Representative. MARTIN, KENNETH A.. Butte— Chemical Engineering. MAURITSON. WALTER WILLIAM, Perma— Agricultural Econom- ics ; Ag Club : High School Week Committee ; Newman Club ; Band, 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Orchestra. PAT McAULE ' . . . President of Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Spur . . . Phi UpsiUin Omicron . . . Mortar Boaril . . . One iif the best icilinists in the orchestra for three cars . . . S UUDAiu McAUI.EV. PATRICIA MARIE, Butte Home Economics : Alpha Gamma Delia, Pres. : Spure : Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board ; Home Ec Cluh, I, 2, 3, 4 ; Woman ' s Day Committee iMusic Chair- man) : Grievance Committee; Newman Club: W.A.A. ; Ritlery ; Expiment; Chorus: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Verse SpeakinK Chorus; Quadrangle Board of Directors. 3, 4 ; Panhellenic Co ;il, 4. McDERMOTT. NATALIE, Fairfield— Home Economics; Alpha Omi- cron Pi ; .Spurs, Prca.., National Sec. of Spurs ; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; MorUr Board ; A.W.S., Pret, : Home Economic, Council : Alumni 4-H Club: A.W.S. Council; Student Union Committee; HiKh School Week Committee; Women ' s Day Committee; Newman Club: W.A.A. Council; Spartanian ; Bobcat Sweater; Hikinu Medal; Colleuiate Who ' s Who ; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Verae Speak- inK Chorus: Student Senate, 2. 4: Saberettes ; Hamilton Hall Council : Independent Women, 1 : Freshman Mamma : Bit: Ten. McDonald. Gordon HUGH. Philipsburn- chemical Enu McLean. PAULINE lee. Ekalaka Home Economic cn.n PI; Home Economic. Club. 1. 2. 3; Phi Up 4. . ' .. Pre«. ; Spurs. 2 ; Mortar Boaril. 1 : W.A.A. MEI.NICK, CHARLES H.. nilllnir EnKlneerinic Phi Etn Slicmn. 1. 2; Tau BeU Pi. 3. 4: M Club. 2, 3, 4; Septemviri : S,A.M.. Pro .: Intercolleifiate Kniifhta ; Band. 1. 2. 3; EnicincorinK Coun- cil. Prei. ; Phi Kappa Phi : Hluh Schocd Week Committee ; Swim- llnsketball : Captain. Advanre l R.O.T.C. : Honor Holiday. 3; En Kinii AiM£i MENZEL. HERMAN WILLIAM, B- MOODY. ALBERT LANGDON, Billings— Civil Engineering. MORLEY, LOREN, Harlowton — Animal Industry; Men ' s Cooper- ative House; Agriculture Club. 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Little International; Hijrh School Week Committee; Intramurals : Portland Livestock Judging Team ; Chicago Livestock Judging Team. MORSE. C. WOODMAN. JR.. Anaconda— Architecture ; Sigma Chi; Architectural Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Delta; Young Peoples ' Fello ' ship ; Advanced R.O.T.C. ; Orchestra; Chorus. MURPHY, ROBERT T.. Circle — Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. NELSON. BERNADINE, Broadview — Secretarial; Lambda Phi Kappa. 3. 4 ; Secretarial Club, 4 ; Spartanian. 3, 4 ; Bobcat Sweater : Martin ' s Basketball Award; W.A.A. ; Junior Prom Queen Attend- ant ; Baton Corps ; Student Senate ; International Relations Club. Song ; C.A.A. -Agricultural Educatic O ' DONNELL. PATRICK JAMES, Havre— Chemistry. OLSON, ROBERT ARTHUR. Great Falls— Agricultural Education; Alpha Gamma Rho ; Ag Club: M Club; F.F.A. ; High School Week : Football. 2. 3. 4 ; Wrestling. 2. 3. 4 ; Outstanding Athlete, 4. OXE, LOUISE JANE. Great Falls— Secretarial : Secretarial Club: Exponent ; Chorus ; High School Week ; Religious Council ; Pres- byterian Young People: W.A.A. ; Blossom Time. PACKWOOD. BURLEIGH TRAVIS. Billings— Pre-Medical ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Student Faculty Relations Committee. 3 ; High School Week Committee. 2. 3 : Advanced R.O.T.C. ; Exponent. 2. 3 ; Froshponent Editor. 2 ; Montanan Editor. 3 ; Montanan. 2 ; Les Bouffons, Sec.-Treas., 4; Transfer Montana State University: Publicity for Holiday and Mary Rose. 3. PAISLEY, MRS. MARJORIE. Willow Creek— Home Economics ; Phi Upailon Omicron. Sec. 4 : Home Economics Council, 4 ; 4-H Alumni Club. Hamilton— Electrical Engii PETER CARSTENSEN . . . Omstand- ing engineer . . . R.O.T.C. captain . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . SsmiohA. PAYNE. F. JACK. Conrad— Airricultural Edu Kappa: M Club: Ac Club: F.F.A.. Pies.. ManaKer: R.O.T.C. Band. 1, 2: Band. ;i. 4: :ricultural Economics : Montanan M Club; Pi Kappa Delta: De- 1 : Boxind Team : Student Student Publication Committee, PETERSON. KIETH J.. East Hel, Chi SiKma. Pres. : A.I.Ch.E. : Ensinecr. 3. 4 : Alumni Editor. PIERCE. HELEN MARION. Bozcman-Home Economics: Home Ec- onomics Club, Treas. : Phi Upsilon Omicron. Vice-prei. : Transfer from Jamestown College. Jamestown. N. Dak, : W.A,A. : Chorus, 2 : Dance Chorus Blossom Time, Sweethearts : Debate, 2, QUI8T. EVA. Bozemsn Hon HKEI). BETTY E.. Bell ; Alumni Club. 1 : Spartui W.A.A.. 1. 2. a: M.S.C. 1 : Majurotlu. 3. 4. mill: Secretarial Club. 1. 1: 4-II 3. 4 : Wnleyan Foundation. 1. 2 , Suit; M.S.C. Sweater: Exponent. KEED. FEKRIg. Outlook— Electrical Enicit .SecreUrlal Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. KICE. LELAND HOWARD. Three Forks— Industrial Eneineer SiRma Alpha Epsilon : S.A.M. : Hieh School Week Commit Intramurals : Varsity Track : Montana Engineer. 3. 4 : Montana RISDAL, THORVALD. Kalispell— Civil Eng Club. 4 : L.S.A.. 1. ROMAN. PEGGY. Bozeman — Secretarial : Chi Omega : Secretarial Club: W.A.A. ; High School Week Committee: Mother ' s Day Com- mittee: Riflery : R.O.T.C. Sponsor: Montanan ; Track Queen: Junior ' Prom Attendant : Saberettes : V ' odvil : Chorus : The Swan : Desert Song : Hamlet ; Petrified Forest. ROSE, C. EDWARD, Choteau — Animal Indu;try : Alpha Gamma Rho : Ag Club : Little International : Intercollegiate Knights : Montanan. 3, 4. Class Editor. 4 : Alpha Zeta : High School Week Committee. 3. 4 : Ag Open House. 3. 4 : Intramurals : Advanced R.O.T.C.. 3. 4: Livestock Judging Team _to Ogde_n. Utah. Pacific International and Chicago Int« onal : Harvest Ball Chaii ROTH. FLOYD EARL, Manhattan — Agricultural Economics : Sigma Chi : M Club : Varsity Football, Basketball : Advanced R.O.T.C. : Cadet Major. 4. SCHENCK, CATHERINE N.. Worden— Secretarial : Chi Omega : Secretarial Club: International Relations Club: High School Week Committee : W..A.A. : Fencing ; Montanan. Activity Editor. 4 : Quadrangle Board of Directors : Holiday : What a Life. SCHENCK. FICKLIN, Belgrade— Chemical Engii SCHMITT, LLOY ' D B.. Stanford— -Animal Industry : Alpha Gamma Rho : Septemviri. Pres.. 4 : Alpha Zeta. 2. 3. 4. Vice-pres.. 4 : Les Bouffons. 4 : Scabbard and Blade. 4 ; Ag Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Fangs. 1. 2. 3. Duke, 3 : Camera Club. 4 : Student Senate. 2. 3. 4 : Phi Kappa Phi. 4 : Harvest Ball Chairman. 3 : Student Union Board. ■sity Ball Chai School Week Committee. 3 Board of Publications. 3. - tramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Ad 3 : Junior Prom Committee. 3 : High Little International Committee. 3. 4 : Commissioner of Publications. 3 ; In- nced R.O.T.C. : Scabbard and Blade : anan. 2. 3. 4. Managing Editor. 2. Bu . Mgr.. 3. Editor. 4 : iger R.M.I. P. A.. 4: Alpha Zeta Outstanding Freshman Award : .nal Viceroy of I.K. : Danforth Fellowship: Ogden Livestock ing Team. 3 : R.M.I.P.A. Convention. 1. 2,3.4: National I.K.. 3. 4 : Collegiate Who ' s Who : Exponent Associate Editor. 4. SEDENQUIST. GEORGE MURRAY, Havre — Civil Engin Men ' s Cooperative House: Dramatics Club: A.S.C.E. : A-A : fer from Northern Montana College. Havre. Mont. SIMMONS. HALROYD GEORGE. Cameron-Mechanical Engineering. SLAUGHTER. GLENN LEE, Glasgow — Agronomy : Lambda Chi Alpha : Agricultural Club : M Club : High School Week ; Baptist Fellowship. Pres. : Basketball Manager : Intramurals : Portland Grain Judging Team. SLIND. MERRIL THEO. Avon— Electrical Engineering: Men ' s Co- operative House : Phi Eta Sigma : A.I.E.E. : Rho Epsilon : R.O.T.C. Band: Montana Engineer. SMITH, MARGARET M.. Bozeman— Physical Education: Pi Beta Phi : W.A.A. : Alpha Lambda Delta ; Spurs : Mortar Board : Spar- tanians : Orchestra : Chorus : Majorettes : Bugle Corps : High School Week. SMITH. LILLIAM ALBERT. Philipsburg— Electrical Engineering. , RICHARD KERR . . . Cadet Colonel of R.O.T.C. . . . [unlur prom committee . . . Lcs Bouffons . . . social chairman . . . Scab- bard and Blade . . . Sigma Chi . . . SsUfUDhA. 111.— Chemical EtiK SOMERS. NELLIE ELIZABETH. Reje STACEY, ROBERT EDWARD. Mile. City— Elcetrical BnprineerinE Kappa Siiima: A.I.E.E. ; Chorus; Men ' s Chorus: Hich School Week: Intramurals: Boxinn : Wreatlini!. :!, , Football. 1: Ad- vanced R.O.T.C. Sweethearts ; Chon STEKNIIAOEK. MARJORIE, Bozeman— Secretarial : Alpha Omicron Pi; Secretarial Club: Spartanian. Vice-pre«.. 3; Newman Club; W.A.A. ; W.A.A, Council. 2. 3 : Bobcat Sweater ; Hiking Medal ; OrcheUra. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Choran. 2. 3. 1 : Drum and BukIc Corpa. 3. 4 : STEVENS, MARY THERESSA, l ima ApplinI Sci  . 4. S«c.-Trelu .. 4 ; Bin Swter. Chairman. 1 Won. Scc.-Tren .. 3: W.A.A.. 1. 2: Play Day. eyn Pillar Intluittrial Chemistry ; STONE. LEONARD H.. Decker Entomoloiiy ; Sii K Mitball. 1. 2. .3. 4; M Club. Alpha EpKilon: STUCKY. WILLIAM C, Bozeman — Agricultural Economics: Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade: Vai-sity Track: IntramuraU : Advanced R.O.T.C.. Captain. 4. SUNDAHL. CLARENCE L.. Kalispell — Civil Ent-ineerine : Phi Sigma Kappa : 1-H Alumni Club. 1 : A.S.C.E.. 1. 4 : Montana Engineer. 3 : Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. THIEME, WALTER IRVING. Missoula— Mechanical Engineering : Sigma Chi : A.S.M.E., Pre5.. 4 : Tau Beta Pi : High School Week Committee; Advanced R.O.T.C., Captain. 4: Commissioner Dra- matics. 3. 4 : Hamlef : Business Manager Holiday. Mary Rose. What A Life : Student Senate. 3. 4 : Debate. 2 : Chorus ; Engineering Council : Transfer Montana State University. TOENYES, BERNARD C Power— Agronomy : Alpha Gamma Bho : Agricultural Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta : Newman Club: Intramurals : Agronomy Grain Judging Teams, Portland and Chicago. TRBOVICH, NATALIE S.. Anaconda — Secretarial : Alpha Lambda Delta : Lambda Phi Kappa. Pres. : Mortar Board : Secretarial Club ; International Relations Club ; W.A.A. : Wagner Scholarship : Hamilton Hall Council : Harkins House Council ; Marshall House President; Big Ten. VAN WINKLE. JOHN LOUIS, Helena— Chemistry. Club. 3. 4 : F.F.A. Club. 3. 4 : High School Week : Little Inter- national. 2, 3. 4. Ringmaster. 3. 4 : Football, 1, 2. 3. 4 : Intra- murals : M Club Boxing Champ: Advanced R.O.T.C. VESTAL, WILLIAM B.. San Fran Calif.— Electrical Engi- WAGAR, KENNETH WALTER. Scobey— Civil Engineering ; A.S.C.E. WAGNER. CHARLES E., Park City— Electrical Engineering. -Home Economics : Chi Omega : I : W.A.A. Council : Panhellenic xponent: Montanan Activities Editor. 4. Managing :retarial Club: High School Week: Newman Club: Attendant : The Swan ; Desert Song : My ' ; Cradle Song : Chorus : Student Senate : Verse rus : Hiking Medal ; Quadri Board : Saberette. WOOD. EVELYN ELIZABETH. Conrad— Botany and Bacteriology. Botany and Bacteriology : Pi Kappa Polytechnic Insi W.A.A. : Quadrangle Board of Dii ' md k UnXDJlbu Preparing ihemselves to be campus leaders . . . future mem- bers of Septemviri. Mortar Board. Les Bouffons . . . Host to the seniors at the annual Junior Prom . . . novel dance with Jerry Jones and his orchestra . . . Popular Prexy . . . Frank Wolcott . . . l_ ' y|if c;alt . . . (iraml Champiiin Slimv- man of 1440 Little Intcrnatiunal . . . interested in Animal lndustr . . . 2 — Dor- othy McPhiTson . . . onl girl in the Aggie line-L ' p . . . Reserve Champion Showman of 1 4(1 . . . .i— Carl Stiihhy Fjeld . . Kint; of the Hill . . . socialite supreme o the Pi Phi Derby Dance . . . Phi Sig . . 4 — Elaine Rash . . . marksman deluxe o the Alpha Gams . . . won high individua in marksmanship . . . sponsored by the Militar ' department . . . WfUDh 1 — Rno Reinemer . . . Mechanical Engineer . . . hailing from Circle, Montana ... re- served in manner . . . but watch for success in this lad . . . Mary Slaj ' ton . . . active in many campus jobs . . . Drum Majorette . . . all around fine gal . . . 2 — Just some of Montana ' s better looking lassies . . . relax- ing on the steps of the Student Union . . . 3 — Charming blonde Betty Ford . . . cut- ting her birthday cake at the A.O.P. house . . . -I — Prof Hau-es . . . behind the scenes . . . dramatics and make-up in full swing . . . Assisting is Lucille Mahan ... to whom charm honors of the Junior class go. fisinAonaljiJtisiiu I junioA, fi wnL Wolcott Jondrow Tlioinpson Fur till ' first time in the Student Uniiin Hallroom ... to the strains of Jerry Jones and his iiuisic . . . a broadcast over the Montana network ... A swell party ... a fine hand . . . and tiiree clieers for tlie Junior class . . . Headinj; the committee . . . Frank W ' olcott . . . president of the class . . . assisted by . . . Marybelle Jondrow . . . Leu- Thompson . . . and Jim Ste|ihens . . . Queen of the occasion was Lillian Dur.ind . . . Stephens CWjindanJtA. Vivian Tretsven Jo Sherriff Lucille Guay Pat Rounce Dorothy Rigg Marion Kimball Betty Riley Yvonne Kalberg Jean Tait Feme Parr Don McLaughlin, Charles Harrington, and Ltw Thompson . . . S.A.B .s . . . All have been very prominent on the campus socially . . . Harrington is the editor-elect of the Exponent . . . and McLaughlin and Thompson are both Les Boutfons. JEROME AAKHI ' S Antelope CARI, ANDERSON H...lKP Mifhunicul EnK. .nmMa Chi Alphn HUBERT BECKERS RiK Furk Aiirk. Eton. ALMA ABERNATHV Belt Appliecl Science GEORGE GEORGE AHLQUIST ALBERT Buzeman Missoula Chemistry Civil EnK. Alpha Chi SiKina Lambda Chi Alpha MILDREn ANDERSON I)e ' r LocIkc DONALD BODLEY Bozemnn CLAYTON BOISVERT Kalis pell Architecture Lamhda Chi Alpha PHYLLIS BEAMER Whitehall Zoolopy JESSE BOLEY Wolf Point :hemicnl Eng. JOHN BEEL Buttr Chcmijitry VIRGINIA BLACKWOOD Pasadena, Cal. CHARLES ARRIVEE Wolf Point n,lu trial Enit. c. Alpha Epsilo ELEANOR BLILER Whitehall Lambda Chi Alpha Marion Kimball, and Fcrne Parr . . . Two of the most ambi- tious of M.S.C. women . . . Marion is an A. O. Pi and has been crowned queen of several of our social functions . . . Feme is highly respected because she seems to get more done in a little time than most of us thought was possible. ' 2k MARGARET CAINE JAMES CAREY BILL CAHILL LEONA CARR KENNETH BOWMAN PAUL BOYLAN Miles City Secretarial Chi Omega Baker Chemical Engr. Butte Architecture He A Great Falls me Economics Gamma Delta Yel. Park Wyo. Mechanical Eng. Sit£. Alpha Epsilon Bozeman Dairy Production Sig. Alpha Epsilon JANE COLE SARAH COLE EDWARD CONRAD WILLIAM COWLES GLENN BRYAN BARBARA BUMGABNER BiK Timber ome Economics Pi Beta Phi BiE Timber Phys. Education Pi Beta Phi Toston Mechanical Eng. M Lar Bo7.eman chanical Ene. nbda Chi Alpha Bozeman Animal Industry Sig. Alpha Epsilon JAMES CASSIDY Clyde Park Agricul. Econ. HAZEL CRAIGIE Wolf Point Home Economics Belt Nuree GWEN CHAMBERLAIN Bozeman Zoolocy Phi Sigma MABEL CRAMER Helena Home Economics Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN BUBKE Agriculture K. Alpha Epsilo RICHARD CHENOWETH Great Falls Industrial Eng. Kappa Sigma VONNA CULP Bozeman Secretarial A. Gamma Delta Hackett Mechanical Eng. Lambdi Chi Alpha CLARENCE BURSHEK Miles City Applied Science MIKE BALICH Great Falls Chemical Eng. Sammy Lenz, Pierce Pattison, Beno Miller . . . Three offi- cers of I. K. . . . Lenz is making a name for himself by being the personality man of the campus . . . Pierce has been mixed vip with almost every kind of an activity since he was a frosh . . . and Beno has always been very popular. TB MARIANNE IIAVIKSON Hcl.nii Socretariiil Chi Ometru REGINALD DAVIE8 AKricul. ' Ei-on. Kiippu Swmii LOIII8 DrFRATE MInot Mechanical Enc JOSEPH DEVINE Butte Electrical Enit. SiB .Alpha Epnilor MARION OYAS Butte Home tWnn.miea A. Gamma llcltJi JOE EISENMAN Park Citj Aitrunamy I-i Kappa Alpha ADDISON FARKKI.L P.il.on Aiiricul. Kcon. .Siiima Chi WILLIAM FINDLATER Mile City Secrcturiul I ' l Kappa Alpha JEANNE GAINES l)o7.eman nact«r. A Botany Kappa Delta WILLIAM GIBBS Wonlen Mechanic BARBARA FRENCH Uoxeman Secretarial A. Gamma Delta BEl ' LAH GRANGER Butte GLADYS GILBERT Cly.le Park SIe. Alpha Epalloi RUTH GEHRING Home Economics JAMES KATHLEEN V. RUTH WAYNE CHARLES ETHEL RICHARD ELIZABETH ROLAND HEA HEEBNER HEEBNER HENDERSON GREENE GREYBILL GREGORY GKISWOLD GUMPRICHT Bozeman Laurel Laurel Rothiemay Dillon Great Falls Lodge Grass Belgrade Helena Pre-Medics Phys. Education Pre-Medics Chemistry Agriculture Home Economics Agricul. Econ. Home Economics Chemical Eng. Sig. Alpha Epsilon Chi Omega Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Kappa Sigma PAUL DOROTHY PAUL WILLIAM SIDNEY ALBERT CHARLES MARIE LOGAN HOLZER HOYLMAN HUBER HUMPHREY GUSTAFSON HAIDLE HARRINGTON HASHISAKI HAZEN Stanford Kalbpell Vida Butte Bozeman Fallon Butte Jolict Fort Benton Agronomy Home Economics Agronomy Architecture Applied Science Agric. Education Agricul. Econ. Art Agriculture A. Gamma Kho A. Gamma Rho Sig. Alpha Epsilon Sig. Alpha Epsilon MARY CLARENCE ROBERT ROBERT SHIRLEY MARYBELLE CLARENCE CHARLES CHARLES HOCKETT HOGAN JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONDROW HENSLEY HILL HITCH Hall Great Falls Bozeman Bozeman Butte Livingston Cascade Whitetish Hobson Nursing Chemical Eng. Chemistry Chemistry Pre-Medics Secretarial Agriculture Industrial Eng. Agricul. Econ. Kappa Delta Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigraa Kappa Sigma Pi Beti Phi Pi Kappa Alpha MARJORIE CHARLES BARLEY JOHN RICHARD HUNTER HUNT HURD HYLTON JARVI Roundup Belt Big Sandy Bozeman Butte Nursing Entomology Pi Kappa Alpha Agricul. Econ. Zoology Sig. Alpha Epsilon Chemical Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha DON J. • ■ONNE TED DEAN JAMES JORGENSON KALBERG KEATING KEIL KEITH Seventy one Billings Hardin Columbus Belgrade Helena Industrial Eng. Home Economics Agriculture Dairy Products Animal Husbando Sigma Chi A. Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Boh Lipp, George Wallis. and Jim Stevens . . . Sigma Cliis . . . Three men who seem to be taking over more than their share of the army . . . Lipp will be best remembered for his rendition of the part of Rochester (or something like that) in the win- ter play, The Petrified Forest . . . Wallis will probably hold down a position on the football squad next year and make him- self generally conspicuous . . . Jimmy Stevens is just a man to have around . . . Seventy. two Marybele Jondrow and Patty Sandbo . . . crashed the limelight of the college social world this year by becoming newcomers to the Montanan queen ' s page . . . Marybelle did a very good job as secretary of the Rocky Mountain Press Association . . . Patty has always been first-violinist in the orchestra . . . They lead the Pi Phis for next year . . . JAMES MONFORTON Bozeman Agric. Education Sig. Alpha Epsilon GILBERT MONROE Spokane. Viash. AEionomy MARGARET MORSE Anaconda Home Economics Pi Beta Phi MARY MORTAG Cascade Home Economics Kappa Delta DEE MEED Helena Bactei-. Botany Kappa Delta MARY MEADOWS Choteau Secretarial HARRIET McKLEMBURG Billings Home Economics HOWARD MEES Fort Benton A. Gamma Rho DOROTHY MILESNICK Belgrade Home Economics DENIS O ' BRIEN Billings Mechanical Eng. NORA OFTEDAL Glendive Home Economics M. FERNE PARR Kalispell Bacter. Botany Kappa Delta DOROTHY PENWELL Bozeman Applied Art STANLEY MILESNICK Belgrade Range Managem ' t KEITH MILLER Westby Electrical Eng. MARGUERITE MILLER Bozeman Secretarial Kappa Delta VIRGINIA MILLER Carlyle Applied .A.rt Women ' s Coop. DAN MIZNER Deer Lodge Agric. Education Pi Kappa Alpha FRANCIS POWELL Great Falls Agric. Education THEODORE PAESS Plentywood Mechanical Eng. Men ' s Coop. CHARLOTTE RALPH Butte Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi AL RALSTON Glendive Animal Husbandry Sig. Alpha Epsilon WALTER MAYLE Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN MULLER Hingham Prc-Medics GORDON MULLER Whitelish Mechanical Eng. Kappa Sigma WALTER NELSON Fromberg Agronomy Pi Kappa Alpha MINA NOTTINGHAM Fort Benton Home Economics DONNA PERKINS Bozeman Secretarial A. Gamma Delta FRANCIS PETERSON Kalispell Home Economics FRANCES PICKOLICK Dillon Secretarial LUNETTE PIPER Billings Secretarial Pi Beta Phi MARJORIE POEPPING Shu-ley Home Economics Seventy three GEORGE RAMBOSEK Eureka Chemical Eng. Kappa Sigma FR.ANCIS RAMSTAD Poplar Chemical Eng. EL. INE RASH Laurel Secretarial A. Gamma Delta LEONARD RICE Bozeman Mechanical Eng. CHARLES RICH Benzien Electrical Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha  V ' ivian Tretsvcn, and Matie Allport . . . Vivian is president of the Independent Women next year . . . She was president of Spurs last year and has been hanging up a string of activities that any woman could be proud of . . . She is an independent . . . Matie is one of the first women that has been president of a so- rority during her Junior year . . . She captained the Chi Omegas. mm 9 DOROTHY RIGG Rudynril Si-crt-Uirinl A. Gamma Dilln JEAN RILLA Glcndive H..mcEi:i.n..mi -a KATIIERINE RIN(; Milra City H..mc Ecuncmics A, (lamma Delia WILLIAM RIVER Anaconda AKricul. Econ. Pi Kappa Alpha ALVA ROBERTS Sheridan, Wyo. Entomology Silt. Alpha Ep! ilon DONALD SCHMIDT l- ' ..rt ISenton Applied Science Lambda Chi Alpha FLORENCE SCHOENBORN Bowman Secretarial ART SCHWENNIKER Dean Civil EnKineerinn Pi Kappa Alpha MARY SHEPPARD Ho .eman Nursinit EDWIN ROBERTS Bozemnn Prt-M« lic« KIM ROBERTS Cm no Horticulture Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN ROBERTSON Hoaeman Chemical KtiK. DAPHNE RODDY Fort Benton Home Economics PATRICIA ROUNCE Sidney Phys. Education Chi Omeira ciiRns STENEHJEM BoKeman Chemical EnK. JAMES STEPHENS Butte Industrial KnK. SiKmu Chi RAE STEVEN Shelby Industrial EnK. GEORGE STIJACICH Butto Electrical Enjr PATRICIA 8ANDB0 SUnford Applip ' l Art Pi BtU Phi LEROY SANDS Ilou-man Agriculture Kappa SiKma DOROTHY SCHAAI. Butte Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi BILL SAUBERT Great Kails Applied Science Pi Kappa Alpha LEONARD SCHARMOTA Darby Hort iculture Phi Siema Kappa ROBERT SULLIVAN Cidumhia Falls Chemistry Alpha Gamma Rho STERLING SWIGART Sidney Animal Industry Alpha Gamma Rho ALFRED SWINGLE Axric. Education Alpha Gamma Kho JEAN TAIT Whitehall Home Economic Pi BeU Phi ROBERT SIMKINS Bozcmnn SicroUirial SlB. Alpha Epnilon MARY SI.AYTON RycKatv PhyN. Education ROMONA SMITH Sentinel Butte Hume Economics JUNE SPRINGER llo7.emnn Home Kconomica A. Gamma Delta CHARLES STARK SU ' vensville Aitric. fWucation Pi Kappa Alpha ALF STORM Hamilton Zoology Sev enty-four The rest of the officers of Fangs . . . Don McLaughlin, Eddie Kimball, George Biddle, and Merlin Fisk . . . Eddie is the new president of AGR . . . He is one of the campus ' most popular men because of his unassuming personality . . . Biddle is the new president of the student body . . . He was Duke of Fangs this year . . . Merlin is a member of Kappa Sigma . . . He was classes editor of the Montanan this year and did a good job. JEAN WALDROP Winnett AUDREY WILSON Phi Sigma Kappa JOHN WRIGHT Oswego limal Industry GEORGE WATTS Fort Harrison Electrical Eng. Sie. Alpha Epsilon PHILLIP WILSON Animal Industry Broadus Pi Kappa Alpha GERALD YONETZ Harlowton Civil Engineering ROBERT WEARNE Butte Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho RACHEL WILSON Home Economics Edgar ALLAN THOMPSON Oilman Electrical Eng. JOHN YOUNGLOVE Stanford Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN TRAVIS Sun River Agric. Education Alpha Gamma Rho HELEN WEBB Forsi-th LEWIS THOMPSON Helena Industrial Eng. Sig. . Ipha Epsilon Phys. Educati( BILL WEEDMAN Billings ROBERT THOMPSON Butte Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha ALICE TRIPP Benzien Home Economics HELEN TRUITT Bozeman Botany Bacter. Alpha Omicron Pi FRED WILLIAMS Butte Electrical Eng. Sig. Alpha Epsilon CHARLES TRASK Ballantine Animal Industry JOSEPH WAGNER Park City Agriculture KEITH WILLIAMS Big Timber Electrical Eng. OWEN MARY FRANK DONALD STELLA WIRAK ■mTHROW WOLCOTT WOLD WOLDSTAD Butte Souare Butte Billings Missoula Valier nimal Industry Secretarial Agricul. Econ. Agronomy Home Economics Kappa Sigma A. Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha MARGARET ZOOK Miles City ome Economics S pJwjnw uiiu The Sophomores . . . here represented by the Fangs and the Spurs . . . They got their first taste of real activity work this year . . . With this graduation they are transformed from underclassmen to the rank of upperclassmen . . . now the responsibility begins . . . Leader for the year . . . Joe Pahl . . . has made a name for himself by guiding the actions of his class so that it will be one to be remembered . . . PrisclUa Di . . . Mimtana State ' s woman engineer ... In Architecture she has w on the re- spect of everyone ... as a dc- sijzner she is takint; a hack seat to no one . . . Her drawings have the accuracy of the femi- nine touch . . . and the judg- ment of the smartest of men . . . We salute you, Miss Dix, for picking a field and staying with it . . . and effectively . . . (psiopIiL Smiles honors of the sopho- more class go to Jane Sim- mons and Lois Whitehead . . . Each a Spur . . . and has a wliistlc . . . but their good natures will not allow them to give anything but a grin with a blow of the whistle . . . Model couple . . . Dorothy Bretzke and Clarence Chris- tiansen . . . Chris and Dot . . . both from Glas- gow ... A Spur and a Fang ... a real combination . . , Bett Westcott . . . Ruth Otten . . . Chi Omegas . . . Two uf the outstanding de- baters . . . Dan Cox and Jim Dickson . . . The leading contestants for Exponent honors . . . MSC ' s corre- spondents for national pol- itics ... a pair of sophomores who are destined to be heard about . . - Dale Johnson and Jim Em- ery . . . the Kings of the sophomore social whirl . . . Tietjen and Tietjen . . . heit to right . . . Bob and Fred ... of Great Falls . . . The most outstanding brother combination in school . . . They will be remembered for the fine job that they did on the Mother ' s Day Committee . . . Sophomohsi QloAiu Warren Faus . . . The A flusher . . . Five quarters in college and five of them with straight A ' s . . . Then elected editor of this Mon- tanan . . . Freshmen, shoot at that record . . . Floyd Myrick . . . Fang . . . poli- tics man ... He has been elected to the responsible position of Com- missioner of Finance ... a job which is usually handled by seniors only . . . ' T ' I ■ Q ' r Q. 1® H TOP ROW— Tarnl I:,iiiiH,-, H.Miithy Law. Mary Jaa.- Lai ' iMss, Saniijij I...U II, .Hi,-,-, l- ' a-ttN lam Courtney. SECOND ROW— Lois Whitehead. Laura OTlonuell. Alli. ion Rehn. Eloise Lehrkind, Eileen Olson. THIRD ROW— Theo Allen. Barbara Jurtd. .lean Henderson. Gyda Sheppard. Lorraine Jones. FOURTH ROW— Al.ys .lane Watson, Dorothy Hrelzke, Sarah Davis. Jean Haynes, Jane Simmons. The goal of every freshman woman . . . Termed by many as the must active organiza- tion . . . Always in white . . . Their motto must be serve, because white uniforms can be seen dashing at every assembly, concert, athletic event, etc. . . . Act as infor- mation bureau, usher, and general handywoman . . . Spurs is a national service organization for women and was founded at Montana State College . . . We are proud . . . This year they were led by Mary Dahl . . . quiet, unassuming, and hard to beat. SfitlAA. ■k- J ' OJfUjA, Montana State ' s chapter of Intercollegiate Knights . . . Begin their year by being initiated in suits of tin . . . and continue on in suits of white . . . -ith the big knight head . . . and of course, with a paddle . . . Duties . . . To see that the traditions that are set up by Septemviri are enforced . . . To haze the frosh through a green cap regime . . . and to keep up on such routine duties as ushering . . . sho nng the Spurs a good time . . . entertainment at their quarterly dances . . . Duke . . . George Biddle . . . Now Vicerov . . . Now president of the student body . . . He must have done a good job . . . TOP ROW — W ' aldo Emerson, Pierce Pattison, Sam Lenz, Merlin Fisk, John Miller, Don Mc- Laughlin, Edclie Kimball, Bob Cosgriff. SECOND ROW— Jim Emery, Floyd Myrick, Bob Litiuin, Joe Pahl, Bob Tietjen, Clarence Chris- tiansen, Al Barickman, John Haugen, THIRD ROW — Vearl Addy, Don Gumprecht, Ray Howard, Otho Murray, Doug McCai ' ter, Bob Schellin, John Rousseau, John Miller. FOURTH ROW— Bill Ralston, Quentin Lord. Ev Shuey, John Haugen, ' Warren Faus, Fred Tietjen, George Gleed, Joe Eush. XOT PICTURED— Bill Collins. 0 r.y a mmm C-, m t r Cs e ■i , i ■? A ft Mi 2 f; ; 1 (-- ■)« 1 ' 3 L _ J t r •;« « .k«! VEARL ADDY Shelby Chemical Enc. Lambda Chi Alpha DWICHT AITCHISON BillinKs Electrical Enn. THEO ALLEN MLssoula Home Economics Pi Beta Phi BRUCE AIKINS Thompson Foils Phys. Education Lambda Chi Alpha ELSIE ALBIN Billini;s Home Economics Chi OmeEa EDWARD ANACKER Butte Chemistry GLEN ANDERSON Lethbridpe, Alberta. Can. SiK. Alpha Epi ilon EDWARD ANGERMEIER Great Falls Industrial EnK. ROD AUCLAIR Paradise Electrical Enc. Kappa Sicma GEORGE ANDERSON Great Falls EDWARD ARNOLD Rexford Electrical Enc. Kappa Sigma BILLIE AUSTIN Great Falls Home Economics A. Gamma Delta ELWOOD AVERVILL Browninc Applied Art ROBERT BAILEY Livingston Mechanical Enc. Kappa Sicma GEORGE BARROW Chinook Enc. Physics Kappa Sicma ROBERT BAARSON Helena Chemical EnK. Phi Si ma Kappa ALLEN BARICKMAN Billincs Mechanical Enc. Kappa Sicma MARY BATCH Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron P EVELYN BATTERSHELL Clancey Applied Science A. Lambda Delta ESTHER BAULCH WalkerviUe Home Economics DON BELL Bozeman Acriculture Lambda Chi Alpha DEAN BARTELLING Twin Bridges Mechanical Ene. Pi Kappa Alpha DICK BEEMAN Bozeman Acriculture Lambda Chi Alpha ORIN SELLER Victor Acriculture Alpha Gamma Rhc ROSCOE BELLINGHAM Cascade Indus. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha BARBARA BLACKBURN Bulte Nursinc Pi Beta Phi DOROTHY BRETZKE Glascow Phys. Education A. Gamma Delta O ' DETTA BERGAN Bozeman Phys. Education A. Gamma Delta BERNADINE BORDER Bozeman Home Economics Kappa Delta DOROTHY BREWER Belcrade Home Economics MARY BRIGUS Thompson Falls Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi FRED BROOKIE Beaverton Chemistry ERNEST BRUFFEY Bic Timber Enc. Physics AL BROMAN Great Kails Agriculture GEORGE BROOKING Livincston Art RAYMOND BRYAN Kalispell Secretarial Sicma Chi ROBERT BliCHER LewiaU.wn Agriculture Alpha Girmma Kho EUNICE BUCKLAND Great Falls Secretarial ROBERTA BUFFINGTON Saco KATHLEEN BUCK Dillon Home Economics Kappa Delta MARIGRACE BURTON Great Falls Secretarial Chi Omeca ROBERT BUSH Thermopolia. Wyo Applied Science - fm m J m The class of ' 43 is producing some very outstanding members ... Its athletes have taken the spotlight this year . . . Jin.x Anderson, Toby Nelson, and Fred Rooley sparked the basket- ball team to some wins which would probably have been losses if it had not been for their spirit and fight. SophonwMA ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Stockton, Cal. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi MELVIN CARLSON Forsyth Architecture Men ' s Coop. RICHARD CARLSON East Helena Mechanical Eng. Sigma Chi VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Miles City Applied Art Pi Beta Phi NADINE CARLSON Twin Bridges Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ESTHER CARLSTROM Worden Applied Art Girls ' Coop. LELAND CASCADEN Dutton Phys. Education GERALDINE CHAFFIN Bozeman Nursing Chi Omega MARION CHITTICK Belt Secretarial MARILYN CASLEB Bozeman Applied Art Kappa Delta ED CHAUNER Bozeman Applied Science Kappa Sigma CLARENCE CHRISTIANSON Glasgow Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha IRENE CHRISTIANSON Hoseiand Nursine LESLIE CLARK Townsend Phi Sigma Kappa ROBERT CLINE Belgrade Alpha Gamma Rho EUGENE CLARK Billings Chemical Eng. Kappa Sigma RALPH CLARK Sun River Agriculture JOYCE COLE Fairfield Phys. Education Chi Omega WILLIAM COLLINS Whitehall Agriculture Siema Chi BETTY LOU COURTNEY Browning Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi D.AN COX Baker Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho DAVE COPPING Bozeman Secretarial ROBERT COWGER Bozeman Industrial Eng. Sig. Alpha Epsilon MAXINE COX Belgrade Home Economics VERN CRONKHITE Carter Mechanical Eng. ELIZABETH CROUCH Great Falls Bacter. Botany ELDON DAHL Bozeman Botany Bacter. Sig. Alpha Epsilon THIRZA CROSBY Helena Secretarial A. Gamma Delta GARTH CULP Bozeman Industrial Eng. MARY DAHL Bozeman Home Economics A. Gamma Delta DELMAR DAILY Ashland Civil Engineering THOMAS DARDIS Great Falls Electrical Eng. Kappa Sigma SARA DAVIS Bozeman Home Economics A. Gamma Delta CHARLES DANIELS Scobey Industrial Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha EDWARD DAVIS Poison Agriculture Sigma Chi JAMES DEAN Plentywood Pre-Medics Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN DEDRICKSON Paradise Pre-Medics Phi Sigma Kappa RICHARD DEGNAN Forsyth Secretarial RUTH DEXTER Bozeman Phys. Education Pi Beta Phi DEAN DEEM Bozeman Secretarial RAY DELAMETER Roundup Mechanical Eng. Sig. Alpha Epsilon GWENDOLYN DICK Lewis town Nursing Kappa Delta PRISCII.LA DIX Butte GEORGE DOMME Helena Phys. Education SiR. Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM DORRIS Roundup Mechanical Enir. ELIZABETH DWINBLLE Livingston Ph -s. Education MARGARET ERB Huntley ROBERT FLINT mint ' ford. Neb. HARRIET GARMOE Glendive Home Economic NORMAN GILCHRIST Milo City Electrical EnK. Kappa Sigma WILLIAM DOWNS Helena ;lectrical Enc. mbda Chi Alpha CUV ELLIOTT Bozeman dus. Chemist . Alpha Epsi WILMA ESMAN Great Falls GEORGE EVANS Raynesford Agriculture RAY FOLEY Richey DONALD FRISBEE Cut Bank JACK GARSKE Kevin RALPH GILCHRIST Bozeman Botany Bactei CORNELIUS DOGTEROM LethbridEe. Alb. Indus. ChemLs SiK. Alpha Eps try MARGE DURHAM Menard LAWRENCE DURLAND Hamilton ■al EnK. Men ' s Coop. Ch HARRY ELSER Sheridan Sifc-ma Chi ARTHUR FRY Dodson Mechanical En JOHN GIBLER Choteau MARY GILLIN Fotvyth Home Econom A. Gamma De Leader of the Miijorettes this year was annther sophimiure, Dick Dcgnan ... He is the shortest man in school . . , hut he is seen a lot . . . Cory Dogtcrom ... A Icttcrnian in football and bas- ketball ... a product of the Uominion of .Mberta. SjopJwmoMA. GRISELDA GUTSCHECK Anaconda Entomology ARTHUR HABEL Button Aerie. Education Alpha Ga-mma Rho LOUISE HAGEMAN Jordan Home Economics A. Gamma Delta EVELYN GUTH Wilsall Home Economics KENNETH HAGEMAN Laurel Civil Engineering JEAN HAIGHT Bozeman Home Economics ANNA BELLE HALL Sheridan Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi BETTY ANN HAN LEY Le vistown Home Economics Pi Beta Phi BETTY HANSEN Huntley Secretarial Chi Omega JOHN HALL Bozeman Phys. Education Sigma Chi PATRICIA HANLEY Helena Secretarial Pi Beta Phi CHARLES HARNISH French town Agriculture MABY LOU HARPER Havre Art Pi Beta Phi PAULINE HART Sidney Home Economics JOHN HARTWIG Dillon Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho JAMES HARRINGTON Butte Electrical Eng. HELEN HABTMAN Manhattan Secretarial EMMETT HAUGEN Anaconda Electrical Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN HAUGEN Lewistown Industrial Eng. Sig- Alpha Epsilon JEAN HAYNES Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi MARTHA HERM. N Helena Secretarial Kappa Delta ROBERT HAYES Butte Sig. Alpha Epsilon JEAN HENDERSON Bozeman Secretarial Chi Omega CECIL BIGGINS Lewis toM-n Indus. Chemistry , Ipha Gamma Bho CHARLES HILL Great Falls Mechanical Eng. H. nLSON HODGSKISS Choteau Agriculture ELINORE HOLLIER Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi JESSE HODSON Newdale. Idaho Agronomy Alpha Gamma Bho BLAINE HOFFM.4N Great Falls Agricul. Econ. Kappa Sigma MINNACL.AIBE HOOKER Baker Home Economics A. Gamma Delta ROBERT IIOUVEK Circle Mechanical EnR. FRANK HOWARD B.aeman Chemical EnK. SiEma Chi SALLY HOYT Anaconda Secretarial Pi Beta Phi JOHN- HORN Whitefi h Mechanical Entf. PEGGY LOU HOWARD Bozeman Secretarial Chi Omek ' a JUSTINE HUGHES Missoula Applied Art Alpha Chi Omeiia KIETH HUSTAD Biilinici Applied Science Siicma Chi BETTY ISAAC Bozeman Home Economics Chi OmcKa NORMAN JACKSON Carter Industrial EnR. Lambda Chi Alpha MEHI JANE HYEK F;ureka Hinne Economics Alpha Omicron Pi YOHICKI ITOH Three Forks Pre-Medics MARTIN JACOBSON Zurich Chemical EnK. OLIVER JACQUES Great Falls Ph -K. Education Siir. Alpha Epsilon GRACE JANSEN Scobey Home Economics THOMAS JOHNS Butte AKriculture EI.I .AI1ETH JAMESSON Anaconda Applied Art Pi BeW Phi DORIS JANSSEN Coal wood Home Economics ALBERT JOHNSON Conrad Mechanical EnK. SiK. Alpha Epsilon CARL JOHNSON Forsyth Airriculture DALE JOHNSON Conrad Industrial EnK. SiK. Alpha Epsilon HAROLD J. JOHNSON Joliet Indu. ' .trinl EnB. Phi Sicma Kappa CECIL JOHNSON Philips burs Mechanical Enc. EDWARD JOHNSON St. Icnatim Enir. Physics ROBERT A. JOHNSON Whitctish Chemical EnK. Kappa SiKma ROBERT J. JOHNSON Miles City Chemical Enc. Kappa SiKma HAROLD D. JOHNSTON Butte Airriculture Lambda Chi Alpha LORRAINE JONES Anaconda Home Economics Kappa Delta THEODORE JOHNSON Joliet Electrical Enir. Phi SiKma Kappa JOYCE JONES LewUtown Secretarial BARBARA JUDD Bozeman Secretarial Chi Omcca DONALD KAMPSCHROR BloomfieUl Electrical Enu. lambda Chi Alpha LUCILLE KIBLER Jordan Home Economics EARL KNEBEL Glendive Agriculture JAMES KARLBERG Missoula Architecture Kappa Sitrma EMIL KINDSCHY Lewistown Chemical Envt. SiK. Alpha Epsilon LEE KNEDLER Geraldine Mechanical EnK. Phi SiKma Kappa CHARLES KRALL Lewis town Aiiriculture Alpha Gamma Rho CHARLES KROHNE Livingston Chemical EnK. EDWARD KUNKEL BillinKS Mechanical EnK. JAMES KRALL Lewis town Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho JOHN KROHNE Chemical Enc. PAUL KUSCHEL Great Falls Secretarial Kappa SiKma Ev Shucy and Jiiliiiiu RuiNscati . . . The Plii Sig duo . . . popular and ambitious ... So ambitious that Shucy was elected the new Duke of Fangs . . . and Johnny also rose to the position of a junior Knight . . . SophomjoMA. WENDOLIN LACHER Fairfield Apriculture DOROTHY LAW Bozeman Secretarial BILL LEAHY Anaconda Phys. Education Sigma Chi MARV JANE LaCROSS Baker Chemisto ' A. Gamma Delta DAVID LAWLER Great Falls Mechanical Eng. ELOISE LEHRKIND Bozeman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi SAM LENZ Great Falls Dairy Production Alpha Gamma Rho QUENTIN LORD Powell. Wyo. Chemical Eng. ARTHUR LOVERA Butte Agriculture Sig. Alpha Epsilon WILBUR LIQUIN Bozeman Chemical Engr. Sip. Alpha Epsilon CHARLES LORTZ Melrose Civil Engineering BILL LUNDBERG Billings Industrial Eng. Sig. Alpha Epsilon ANN LUNNEY Harlowton Nursing WESLEY MACHELCAT Billings Gen. Agriculture Sig. Alpha Epsilon LUCILLE MAHAN Helena Secretarial Pi Beta Phi BETTY LYONS BiUinES Phys. Education Pi Beta Phi MORLEY MADDEN Caigary. Alberta. Canada Architecture Kappa Sigma VIRGINIA MAHAN Huntley Home Economics A. Gamma Delta WILFORD MALMBERG Golds tone Mechanical Eng. SHIRLEY MANNING Hysham Art Alpha Omicron Pi FRANK MANZARI Li ingston Industrial Eng. ROBERT LIQIIN Wilsall Aericulture Pi Kappa Alpha JOSEPH MANSFIELD Grant Agriculture LOUIS MARANTETTE Columbia Falls Mechanical Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha MARVIN MARKUSON Thompson Falls Phys. Education Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT MASSING Maulton Mechanical Eng. ALICE MATZKE Roundup Secretarial A. Gamma Delta LYNN MARTIN Mammoth. Wyo. Secretarial Sigma Chi ROBERT MATTELIN Brockton Agric. Education MARILYN MAUGHAN Helena Secretarial Kappa Delta EARL McCartney Circle Civil Engineering PHYLLIS McCOY Lonepine Home Economics JAMES McINTIRE Poison Industrial Eng. Kappa Sigma JOHN McCARVEL Anaconda Electrical Eng. MARGARET McCUSKER Bozeman Home Economics DONALD McKEE BozemaT) Electrical Eng. Sigma Chi DONALD McROBERTS Bozeman Indus. Chemistry JOHN MEDLIN Great Falls Mechanical Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa GEORGE MEYER Saco Chemical Eng. RALPH McSLOY Craig Mechanical Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha DUANE METRE Shelby Architecture Alpha Gamma Rho HAKRY MICHAELSON Hogeland Agriculture ROBERT MIKALSON Eureka Phyx. Educatior Kappa SuTTna KIMBAIX MOORE Great Falls Electrical Ens. Kappa SiKma DAN MOBTAG Cascade FLOYD MYRICK Hamilton Pre-Medics Silt. Alpha Epailo ARNOLD NEISEWENDER Collins Asrriculture ALLEN NELSON W.,lf Point Agriculture Alpha Gumma 1 ROBERT NICHOLSON Bozeman Electrical EnK. EILEEN OLSON Hy ham Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi JOSEPH PAHL Great FallK Architecture Sin. Alpha Epeilo SlK. Alpha Epnilu JOHN D. MILLER Stevensville Wild Life Conserv. STEVE MOTIL Stockett GLADYS NELSON FromberK AUDREY NOYES Gallatin Gateway SiE. Alpha Epoilu Sijr. Alpha Epsik. OTHO MURRAY Stanford Dairy Industry Alpha Gamma Rho GENEVIEVE NASH Livingston Home Economics BEATRICE NELSTEAD Miles City KENT O ' KELLY Butte GEORGE OTTE Sand SpriPKs Electrical Ens. Lambda Chi Alpha BARBARA PEDERSON Absarokce Jean Haynrs and [iinmy nkksor. . . , Hcjth leads in What a Life ... It was acclaimed as the licst play (if tin- year and the best cast of characters . . . Wliat a life these tucj sopho- mores did portray . . . SjopPuomjoAsHu - DONALD PETERSON Flentywood Industrial Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha GEORGE PETERSON Bozeman Secretarial Sigma Chi KATHRYN PHARE Great Falls Home Economics ELEANOR PETERSON LivinKston Home Economics Pi Beta Phi CHARLES PEW Missoula Architectural Eng. Sigma Chi JOHN PHELAN Butte Civil Engineering HAMILTON PIERCE Great Falls Pre-Medics ROGER PLUMLEE Bozeman Chemical Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT POST St. Paul. Minn. Chemical Eng. Sigma Chi ALBERT PIKE Greit Falls Mechanical Eng. WINONA POGUE Brockway Home Economics THOMAS QUINN Big Sandy Electrical Ene. Alpha Gamma Rho HELEN QUIST Bozeman Home Economics JEAN RALEIGH Art HARRY RAMSEY Lewis town Secretarial Sigma Chi MILTON RAILE Philipsburg Mechanical Eng. WILLIAM RALSTON Anaconda Mechanical Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa JOHN RATZLAFF Harlowton Chemical Eng. Alpha Chi Sigma MARJORIE REARDON Butte Applied Science Kappa Delta RNO REINEMER Circle Mechanical Eng. DAVID RICE Choteau Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho ALLISON BEHN Miles City A. Gamma Delta DOROTHY REBERDIE Anaconda Secretarial Pi Beta Phi CLARENCE RICH Benzien Electrical Eng. Phi Kappa Alpha FRED RICHARDSON Antelope Mechanical Ensr. Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT RIEMAN Hazelton. Idaho Botany Bacter. JEFFREY ROBERTS Simms Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho BEN RIEGER Ismay Agriculture BETTY RILEY KalUpell Home Economics Pi Beta Phi FRANCIS ROBINSON Fort Benton Eng. Physics ANNA MAE ROE Butte Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi BETTY- ROSS Chinook Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi CAROL ROUNCE Sidney Home Economics Chi Omega GEORGE ROSNESS Bozeman Mechanical Eng. Phi Eta Sigma THOMAS ROSS Chinook Agriculture Sigma Chi JOHN ROUSSEAU Crosby. N. D. Wild Life Conserv. Phi Kappa Sigma CHARLES RUZICKA Billings Chemical Eng. Sig. Alpha Epsilon WILUANO SAUBERT Waukegan. III. Applied Science Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT SCBELLIN Chinook Architecture Kappa Sigma ELDON SANBORN Plevna Chemistry WENDALL SC. BAD Glendive Ph S. Education Sigma Chi LEE SCHIMPF Helena Industrial Eng. Sigma Chi DONALD SCOTT Plains Applit ' d Science ALBERT SEARLE Lewistown Mechanical Enif. GYDA SHEPPARD Bozeman Chemistry ELAINE SCOTT Gurcliii H .me Ec.nomii-s A. Gnnimn DclU MARIAN SETTER Hi b.ion Nursinii JANE SHERMAN Terry Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi JOHN SHIRLEY Harlem Civil EnjiinocrinK EVERETT SHUEY Forsyth Animal Industry Phi SiKma Kappa JANE SIMMONS Red Lodge Home Economics Pi Beta Phi JAMES SHOOP ' Boicman Chemical Enir. Lnmbilu Chi Alpha ALFREDA SIGG Joliet Secretarial PAUL SIMONTON Great Falls Chemical EnK. Phi Sigma Kappa MONNIE SLAIICHTEB [to7.eman Secretarial HAROLD SMITH Belt Acriculture HELEN SMOLA Balder Home Economics DALE SMELTZER Baker Airricullure LEWIS SMITH Lima Chemistry NEIL STACEY Red Lodge Pre-Medics Sig. Alpha Epsilon ROBERT STACHWICK Livin(o t )n AKri.ullure DONALD STANFIELD Great Falls Electrical Envr. Alpha Gamma Rho FRANCIS STENZEL Geyser Electrical Eng. LOUISE STAHL Butte Pre- Medics DOROTHY STEPHENS Helena Secretarial BETTYMAE STIEG Bozeman Home Economics MARLIN STONE Bozeman Secretarial Chi Omeiia KATHERINE SULLIVAN Bozeman Secretarial Pi Beta Phi BETTY TANNER Butte Home Economics Chi Omega JOHN STURM Buzeman AKriculture WILLIAM SWARTZ Wibaux Applied Science Phi Eta SiKma AGNES TAYLOR Bozeman Alpha Omicron Pi Secretarial MARJORIE TESLOW Buzeman Pi H.-Ia Phi NELS THORESON Belt At ' riculture DELMONT THUBBER Harlem Electrical Eng. JEAN THOMPSON Rexfuril Home Economics WILLIS THORNTON BillinKs Mechanical EnK. Sii:ma Chi FRED TIETJEN Great Falls Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma ROBERT TIETJEN Great Falls Civil EnuineerinK Kappa Siitma JACK TOOHEY Bozeman Architecture PAUL TROUT Miles City Indus. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma MARY TIMMEL Biliiniis Home Economics Pi Beta Phi I.AEL TOUT ButU Home EconomTcs CARL UTHUAG Jordan Electrical Eng. Other |ii)|)iil;ir Kiini s are Val(io Kmcrson, of Illinois, and Otlio Murray of Stanford . . . n(jt California . . . ' nicy are liotli from the An division anil from the ACiK house . . . and are showing a lot of promise . . . S pJwmDAQA. IRVEN VAN HAUK Hilger Chemical Enp. CHARLENE VOGEL Butte Home Economics Kappa Delta ANNA VAN VYNCK Anaconda RAYMOND VOORHIES Glendive Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alph. JOE VRANISH Roundup Pre-Medics Sig. Alpha Epsilon BETTY WAITE Broadus Secretarial Alpha Omicron P HOWARD WAGAR Scobey Mechanical Eng, JOY WALKER Basin. Wyo. Nursing Chi Omega MARY JANE WALLACE Great Falls Art A. Gamma Delta FRANCES WARREN BozemaTi Secretarial Kappa Delta MARGARET WALTERS Park City Zoologj- NELLIE WARRIOR Washington, D. C. Home Economics ALYS JANE WATSON Secretarial Chi Omega ROBERTA WATSON Hobson Secretarial MARIE WATSON Deer Lodge Phys. Education Alpha Omicron Pi EARL WATTERS Broadus Pre-Medics GENEVIEVE WEKANDER Malta Home Economics BETTE JANE WESTCOTT Sidney Home Economics Chi Omega DAVID WESSEL Bozeman Architecture FLORENCt WHITE Bozeman Secretarial LOIS WHITEHEAD Helena Home Economics Pi Beta Phi EDNA MAE WIGHTMAN Malta Secretarial Chi Omega KIRBY WHITHAM Bozeman Chemistry Sig. Alpha Epsilon PHILLIS WILCOX Drummond Secretarial Chi Omega TOM WIMETT Florence Eng. Physics Kappa Sigma OPAL WRIGHT Laurel Home Economics Kappa DelU SAM WIRTALA Sand Coulee Agriculture BILLYE WYATT Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi ? j??Tr.:: ' f !r;r ' f ' ' ?!j ' J ASL hmsut. The hardest driving group of green-cap-men that we have had for some time . . . sponsors of the frosh Talent Assembly . . . the best of the year . . . Foreground . . . standing is Bob Balch. president of the class, who has dem- onstrated his ability by bringing his class through the year with banners . . . Ml IM mi III III , MM ill ill Iff QnishSiAJtiwq fisDfdsL I — George Stewart . . . President of the Montana Association of the Future Farmers of America . . . has come to colIei;e with an enviable record from Dillon . . . 2 — Gu ' Dilena of Brooklyn . . . the little man with a camera . . . and eastern ideas . . . .3 — Eileen Ritzke . . . talented violinist . . . from Billings . . . one of the people who has made the class outstand- ing . . . Below . . . Babe LaMotte . . . who has taken the campus by storm with her beautiful vocal renditions of manv of the popular blues numbers ... as well as with her personality . . . Miss Ritzke . . . Paul Barrett of Bozeman . . . made himself known as Poo-Bah in the Mikado and gave one of the best baritone solos that wp have heard in the fresh- man assemblv . . . ,.sl ' (? iAfi, J ui hmarL CLoAA. Above ... a group of freshmen that were instrumental in making possible the freshman talent assembly . . . one of the most successful events that has been attempted by any class . . . Second from the left is Gladys Gaines . . . chairman of the affair . . . Next we have Peggy Yates ... a member of the girls trio . . . 1 — Three small men who have sparked the freshman football team ... Eli Milodragovich . . . Les Obrecht . . . and Bill Zupan . . . 2 — Ralph Challender . . . the grademan of the freshman class ... an A flush is nothing unusual for him . . . Bob Cook . . . upset the dope bucket and took second place in the cross countr . . . against a strong field of veterans . . . 3 — Fred Mitchell of Anaconda . . . won the hearts of many in the fistic world of MSC . . . 4 — John V oulkos . . . alias . . . the Fuehrer . . . the class comedian . . . and Vic Johnson . . . the leader of the class Mountain Music band . . . m .H,VM Iloniir roll students . . . National honiiran for frcslinian women . . . membership requires 2.5 k ' tIc average . . . Membership . . . Top row . . . Gladys Nelson . . . G. Marie Waldrop . . . Gladys Gaines . . . Jessie Ritehey . . . Jane Doerin;; . . . Sarah Davis . . . Second row . . . Margrcttc Gray . . . Pat Flynn . . . Jeane Gaines . . . PMna Mae Wightman . . . Irene Smiley . . . Evelyn Battershell . . . Activities . . . teas . . . banquets . . . President . . . Carol Rounce . . . CUpPuL £amJbdcL (Osdia, fihi flcL SiqmjoL National scholastic honorary fraternity . . . limited to freshman men . . . selected on scholarship . . . Requirement ... 90 grade average . . . Activities limited . . . annual initiation banquet each winter quarter . . . Xcav members each fall and spring quarter . . . President . . . Edward Kunkel . . . SECOND ROW— Elnion Yoder, John Drury. Paul Bariett, Bob Jolinson, Cecil Hess, Art Parso MARGARET ABERNATHY Belt Girls Cooperati ROBERT ADAMS Bozeman FRANCES BECK Ronan ome Economi( CHESTER BELDEN JAMES BOURNE HOWARD BRANDELAND Phi Sigma Kappa BETTY MAE ADAMSON Bozeman Secretarial Chi Omega LOUIS ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON VIRGU. ANTONICH Raynesford Great Falls Great Falls Agriculture Nursing Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi TOINETTE ALEXANDER JOHN BAKER LUCY BAILEY l-...zeman Anaconda Red Lodge Secretarial Chemical Engineering SigTlia Alpha Epsilon Secretarial VINCENT BARNARD VIRGINIA BARNARD PAUL BARRETT Beaverton Telegraph Creek Bozeman Electrical Engineering Physical Education Chemical Engineering JUNE BENHAM Bozeman Nursing BARBARA BEVANS CHARLES BICK CHARLES BLENKNER Helena Ronan BillinKs Applied Art Agriculture Pre-lledical ilpha Gamma Delta KATHRYN BRANGER GLENN RICHARD HELEN BREED BRICKLEY BROGAN Helena Rapelje Anaconda Applied Science Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon Physical Education ROBERT BRUBAKER Fort Pe.k BUELL BURCH C.reat Falls PHYLLIS BUTCHER Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT CAIN WILLIAM CAMERON LARUE CANTRELL Livingston Sunljurst Dillon Pre-JIedical Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho MARY JANE ALEXANDER DOROTHY ALLAN DEAN ANDERSON Hysham Powell. Wyo. Billings Applied Art Kappa Delta Physical Education Chi Omega Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigtna LOIS AUBERTON Anaconda lome Economic! ROBERT BALCH JOHN BARROW Chinook Kappa Sigma HELEN AUBOL Architecture GILBERT BALDWIN Whitefish BERNICE BAUER Home Economic Kappa Delta RAYMOND AUSTIN Sixteen Kappa Sigma RALPH BARKENMEYER WILUAM BEASLEY Absarokee [ARGAEET KATHRYN RUSSELL BENSON BERBERET BERTHOLF Wyoming Toston Billings Secretarial Chi Omega Home Economics Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha LELAH BETTY PEGGIE BOLING BOLLER BOLLER D.,ntoii Denton Denton Secreuirial Ho me Economics Applied Art Girls Cooperative NEIL BRATTON Agiiculture Phi Sigma Kappa JOHN BROOKIE ELMER BUTLER Physics Sigma Chi RAYMOND CARKEEK HERBERT BRAWNER BILL BROOKIE Beaverton Jlechanical Engineering HELEN BUTTEEFIELD CHARLES CARLSON FRED BRAY ETHEL BROWN Lodge Grass iome Economics JOHN CABELL EDWINA CARLSON LTiiULiM HARRY JOSEPH RALPH I BRITT MILTON BOB JAMES CARPENTER CARROLL CHALLENDER ■ CHANDLER CHANDLER CLARK CLARK Ri.-liKV Jiukson B„.e„,a„ 1 Plelitywood Elgin Springdale Trout Creek Chemical Engineering Agriculture Mechanical ■ Pre-Medical Engineering Chemical Civil Sigma Chi Engineering ■ Lambda Chi H Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Eho Engineering Kappa Sigma Engineering JOHN CLONINGER ROBERT COCKRELL FLOYD COIL Potumac. Ill VERA CONWAY JAMES CORBETT MARIAN CONLEY Livingstnn Miles City Whitefish Botany Bacteriology Mechanical Engineering Applied Art Pi Beta Phi Kappa Sigma HARRY CORNWELL Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa MARGARET COX Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi ROBERT CRECELIUS I ' olsou Chemical Engineering Men ' s Cooperativ DEAN DANFORTH RONALD DARDIS ROY DAVIDS Great Falls Grand Broadview Chemical Engineering Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculturt ROBERT VIRGINIA JEAN WILUAM COOK COOK COLUNS COLLINS St. Ignatius Helena Whitefish Livingston Electrical Home Ecnnomics Applied Art Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Delta Phi Beta Pi Sigma Chi THOMAS CONOVER LOUISE CRISWELL Townsend Home Economic RUTH DAWSON Whitehall Home Economic Pi Beta Phi GEORGE CORRY Kappa Sigma ANITA CULLEN Belton Xursing Alpha Omicron MILDRED DEDRICKSON CATHERINE COWAN Secretarial Chi Omega CLELL CURTIS Richland FELIX De ROOY Lincoln CLARK COREY LAVERN DALTON Denton RAYMOND DeVRIES Conrad Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha G. GUY DILENA Brooklyn, X. T. Chemical Engineering Men ' s Cooperative ROBERT DOERING Helena Pre-Medical Sigma Chi ALUE DOL ' EN Billings Mechanical Engineering JOHN DOULL Miles City Chemistry PATRICIA DOWLIN Forsyth Applied Art Alpha Omicron Pi HELEN DRAKE Helena Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi JAMES DRUMMOND Deer Lodge Agi-iculture Alpha Gamma Rho JOHN DRURY Cut Bank Chemical Engineering JAY DUBA Columbus Civil Engineering ARLINE DUNLAP Circle Home Economics Kappa Delta ROBERT DURNFORD Florence Electi-lcal Engineering STANLEY ECK Helena ChemicaJ Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALICE EDWARDS Helena Architecture CHARLES RTJJOTT Fort Benton Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho JOE ELLIOTT Conrad HOWARD ELLSWORTH ijieat Fiills WILLIAM ERICKSON Grt-at Falls LARRY ERPELDING Forsyth KENNETH EVERSON LAROY FAGENSTROM Black Eagle MERLE FEARON Chouteau Chemistry ElecU-ical Engineering Chemical Engineering Agiiculture Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Industrial Engineering Entomology Alpha Gamma Delta RICHARD FINCH Bozeman Engineering Physics GEORGE FISHER Forsyth Electrical Engineering Men ' s Cooperative HERVA FISKE Three Forks Xursing ROBERT FITZSTEPHENS Belgrade IndusU-ial Engineering MARY K. FLEMMING Butte Secretarial Chi Omega PATRICIA FLYNN An.ic.jn.lii Applied Art Pi Beta. Phi DONALD FREEBURY Chemical Engineering KARL FYE Butte Agriculture GLADYS GAINES Bozeman Applied Science Kappa Delta JEAN GALER Bozeman Secretarial Pi Beta Phi FRANCES GALT Stanford Secretarial Pi Beta Phi JACK GALT Great Falls Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROY GENTRY Hardin Agiicultm-e Lambda Chi Alpha BILL GOAN Billings Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi J JOHN GORDON NEWELL GRAHAM ORLENE GRANGER Casca.le .Manhattan l: tti- Agriculture Agiiculture Home Econom Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Omicron KATHRYN GRIGGS Secretarial Chi Omega Pre-JIedica Sigma Chi PEGGY STEPHEN GRISWOLD ivlsrade VERNON F. Phi Sigma Kappa MARGARET ALEXANDER HABURCHAK BiK Sandy Physical Education VERNON L. HANSEN Richland GEORGE HARRINGTON HARVAT HAZEN Eozeman Li nngston Fort Bentoi Xursing Home Economics Chemistry Phi Beta Phi Alpha Omicron lien ' s Coopera HARRY HERZEL CECIL HESS WARREN HILL Poison Stanford Bozeman Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineer ing ilen ' s Cooperative GEORGE HOLLENBACK JAMES HOPKINS JOE HOVEN Buffalo Great Falls Antelope Electrical Engineering Men ' s Cooperative Electrical Engineering Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha CAROUNE JAR VI JULIUS JASKOT NORMAN JENNINGS Kalispell Architecture LORENE JOHNSON P..lson MARGUERITE JOHNSON Billings ROBERT A JOHNSON Jlarmarth, N I Nursing Secretarial Chi Omega Mechanical Engineering JOHN R. JONES WILL JORGENSON EVELYN JORUD Great Falls Billings Helena Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Home Eeonon Pi Beta Ph Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi VIRGINIA KELLY Helena Secretarial Pi Beta Phi WILLIAM KELLY Three Forks Agriculture Alpha Gamma DOROTHY KELSO MARGRETTE GRAY Secretarial Alpha Omicron JOHN HAGLUND Men ' s Cooperative SPENCER GRANT BETTY HALL Kalispell Home Economit Pi Beta Phi HAROLD GREEN Ashland RALPH HAMMERSTROM East Helena Phi Sigma Kappa SHIRLEY GREENE HAROLD HANSEN Richland BILLY HANSON Great Falls EVELYN HANSON Bozeman LOUISE HANSON Butte JOHN HARNISH Sidney Engineering Home Economics Home Economics Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi MARION HEDEGAAED Savage RAYMOND HEDRICK Poison HARVEY HEDSTROM Terrs- Agriculture ROBERT HEISICK Bozeman Agriculture Sigma Chi BARBARA HITCH Hobson JOHN HODGSKISS Choteau LOIS HODGSKISS Choteau PAUL HOG AN Charlo Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Alpha Omicron Mechanical Engineering Men ' s Cooperative STANLEY HOWARD EDNA HUBBLE RICHARD HUXFORD LAWRENCE JAMES Savage Bozeman Thompson Falls Poison Agriculture ilnha Gamma ' Rho Home Economics Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kapp ELSIE JENNY BRUCE JOHNSON EVERETT JOHNSON EZRA JOHNSON Moccasin Fairfield Livingston Lewistown le Economics Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Men ' s Cooperative R. BERNAL JOHNSON LORNA JOSEPHSON Deer Lodge Home Economics Pi Beta Phi VICTOR JOHNSON Jheridan. Wyo KATHERINE KANE Applied Ai Alpha Omic BETTY JONES ome Economi Chi Omega ALICE KELLOGG Big Timber Home Economic BLANCHE JONES Hinsdale HAROLD KELLOGG JOHN KIEFER HOWARD KINNEY ROSEMARY KIRK JOE KIRSCHER Bozeman Bozeman Butte Townsend Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture ROBERT JEANISTE KLIENSCHMIDT KNOX Bozeman Stanford Chemistry Home Bconomii Pi Beta Phi FRED KRINGS Men ' s Cooperati- ROBERT KROPP Choteau Agriculture DOROTHY KNUTSON Lodge Grass Home Economic LILLIAN KRULATZ CHARLES KENNETH MARJEAN LANE LARSON LASICH Great Palls Ledger Twin Bridges Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Home Economic Sigma Alpha Epsilon WARREN LEILA KATHLEEN LINE LINFIELD LOCH Glendive Bnzeman Dutton Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economic MIDGE LUND Billings Secretaria Chi Omegi HENRY LYDICK Helena PEGGY MACK 3ine Economit Chi Omega BETH VERNA DONALD MASON MASON MATTHEWS Helena Helena Burns Secretarial Nursing Agriculture Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi JEAN McCOLLUM GLENN McDonald Great I ' ' alls Industrial Chemistry Signia Chi VALINE MIETZNER Home Economics Alpha Omicron ROBERT McCORMICK Hysham Agiicnlture GERALD McRAE I Hit ton AVONNE MILLER VIRGINIA McCOY Hel.-ua BETTY MEAD FRED MITCHELL MARGARET JOHN PATRICIA MORRIS MORTENSEN MOULTON Lewistown Ui.hland Choteau Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma Secretarial WILLIAM FRANK JOHN OTTO KORNELIS KOUNTZ KRAPF KRIEG Columbus Whitehall Cut Bank Helena Electrical Engineering Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha ■Secretarial Sigma Alpha Eiisilon LUCILLE FRANKLIN MARGARET DOROTHY LABARRE LAMB LAMOTTE LANG Forsytli Butte Scobey Vakt Secretarial Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma Secretarial Home Economi Chi Omega Kappa Delta DONALD ISABEL ROY JEAN LAURIE LEVERTON LEWIS LIND Broadus Butte Choteau Butte Engineering Home Economics Agriculture Pre-Medlcal Alpha Gamma Chi Omega HARRIET LOGAN Billings MAESHALL LOVE Bozeman LORAINE LOWRY Bozeman GEORGE LUNDAY Billings Nursing Mechanical Engineering- Secretarial Pi Beta Plii Mechanical Engineering MARY MAGNUSON JOHN MANDENVILLE CHARLES MATTILL WILLIAM McLENARE LEWIS MAYFIELD Bozeman MARY McCUNE Billings VIVIAN MANNING H shain Alpha Omicror Pi THOMAS McCartney HELEN McDERMOTT Fairfield DOROTHY MARQUIS Bozeman MERRITT Mccarty Hardin Architecture Kappa Sigma LOIS McDonnell Great Falls FRANCES DICK katherine alvin mellen MERRITT metcalf MEYER lnumHi..nd IlelfTia l:.:zcmun Choteau Nursing Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Men ' s Cooperat JOHN MOORE Belgrade GEORGE MUELLER NONA MOORE Bozeman Home Economics GEORGE MYERS MARGARET MOORE Home Economic Pi Beta Phi RICHARD NELSON LOIS JANE MORLEY Harlowton DONALD NEWELL P.ed Lodge MARGARET JAMES LESTER NOBLE NORDEN OBRECHT Saco SlieiKlan, Wyu. l. ' asi-ade Home Economics Agriculture Jlechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha RAYMOND OLSON JOHN ORSER DELBERT PALMER Ennis Kallsuell Kalisiiill Zoology Pre-Mcdical Agriculture Sigma Chi Men ' s Cooperat JAMES PEEBLES Choteau Agriculture DANIEL POPOVAC CUANE REFER BRUCE SAFELY Victor Pre-Medical Kappa Sigma JOSEPH SCHMIT Kappa oigma ARTHUR SHAW Scobey Agriculture AVIS ANN PERRY Kalispell Secretarial PAUUNE PORTER MARY KAY REIF Education Chi Omega PEGGY SANDERS Bozeman Secretarial Chi Omega WILMER SCHMITT Stanford Agriculture CHESTER PETERSON Columbus RETA PREWITT Whitman. Xelj JESSIE RITCHEY Bacteriology Kappa Delta BUELAH ROLT, Harlow ton JAMES N. ROSE Choteau CECIL ROSS Plentywood Nursing Agriculture Applied Sclent Alpha Gamma Rho Lambda Chi Alpha DONALD SANDVIG Great Falls Zoology JAMES SCHULTZ Chester Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT SHENNUM MELVYN SHERWOOD Ronan Electrical Engineering- Lethbridge, Alberta. Canada Chemical Eng:ineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Men ' s Cooperative RADFORD SMITH Eozeman ERVLN SMITH Bozeman MARJORIE SMITH Deer Lodge Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Secretarial ROBERT OERTLI HELEN OGDEN HARRIEi ' OLSEN HELEN OLSON Riiundup Sinrms Big Timbei Simpson Mechanical Engineering Secretarial Home Economics Home Economic Alpha Gamma Delta PATRICIA PALMER CLARABELL PARR ARTHUR C. PARSONS MARY JEAN PASLEY Livingston Twin BridKes Hflena Kahspell me Economics Secretarial Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi HERMAN A. PETERSEN Highwood Agricultural ARTHUR RAHN EILEEN RITZKE Alpha Omicron BETTY ROUTH Belfry Chemistry CHARLES SAUNDERS Secretarial Phi Sigma Kappa JEROME SCOTT Choteau WILUAM SHERWOOD Men ' s Cooperat i SUSAN SMITH Bozeman JAMES PETERSON Great Falls CHARLES RAISL Bloomfield Agriculture VERNON ROGNALDSON JOHN PETERSON GRACE RALPH Butte Home Econom Alpha Omicr JAMES ROACH Phi Sigma Kappa pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT ROWE Great Falls GORDEN SAUREY Columbia Falls JACK SEATON Cascade STERLING ROWE RAYMOND PIKE DONNA VEE REESE Denton Xursing PHYLLIS ROHRENBACH ROBERT RUGGLES Three Forks Phi Sigma Kappa Men ' s Cooperatii MILTON SCHAPLOW HELEN SEILSTAD Secretarial Girl ' s Cooperati KENNETH SCHMIDT Fort Benton Mechanical Engineering BETTY SETTLE Martinsdale ome Economic Pi Beta Phi BESSIE THELMA A. IRENE SHULTZ SKAALURE SMILEY Kalispell Big Sandy Bozeman le Economics Home Economics Kappa Delta Appteid Science VICTOR SMITH Phi Sigma Kappa AUDREY SMOLA Home Economics HOLLICE SNYDER Bozeman JU ANITA VIRGINIA O ' BRIEN DORIS WALTER MARGARKITE OUVE SPATJLDING SPIDEL STANICH STEARNS STERHAN STEVENS STEVENS Bozenian IlounUup Anaconda Choteau Glendive Havre Fort Benton Home Economics Home Economics Pre-Medical Home Economics Chi Omega Ar-chitecture Lambda Chi Alpha Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Xursing ALBERT GEORGE HARRY MILDRED MELVIN FRANK DORA MAE STEVENSON STEWART STILES STOKES STOKKE STOLL STORM l-ocige Crass Wisdom Broad us Belt Anaconda Fairview Forsyth Agriculture Agriculture Mechanical Applied Art Chemical Engineering Home Economics Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Eho Engineering Engineering Men ' s Cooperative Lambda Chi Alpha THOMAS CHARLES GEORGE WILLIAM MONS ELVIRA RUSSELL SWEENEY TAVENNER TAYLOR TAYLOR TEIGEN THOMPSON THOMPSON Kalispell 1 leer Lodge r.roadus Bozeman Lewistown lOozeman Glendive Electrical Chemical Electrical Agriculture Agiiculture Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Engineering Engineering Sigma Chi Alpha Gamma Engineering Men ' s Cooperative Rho Sigma Chi JAMES CHARLES ROBERT BOB JIMMY LESTER EARL TOOHEY TORGERSON TRBOVICH TRAVER TRAVER TROSPER TRUSCOTT Bozeman lliles Citr Anaconda Cut Bank Cut Bank Knnau Great Falls Agriculture Electrical Industrial Mechanical Pre-Medical Chemical Architecture Engineering Engineering Engineering Lambda Chi Engineering Men ' s Cooperative Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa EUGENE GALE JOE FLOYD EMMA ELEANOR JOHN TURNER UELAND URICK URSEHEL UZELAC VANATTA VAN CAMP Wolf Point Outlook Belt Great Falls Red Lodge Cascade Bozeman Electrical Home Economics Agriculture Mechanical Secretarial Physical Mechanical Engineering Engineering Education Engineering Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Rho Kai)pa Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta MURIEL RUTH ROBERT MARY H. JOHN JEAN BARBARA VENDSEL VINCENT VOORHEES VOULKOS VOULKOS WALLACE WAITE Belt Belton Etu ' eka Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Broadus Secietarial Home Economics llechanical Xursing Secretarial Secretarial Home Economics Chi Omega Engineering Men ' s Cooperative Sigma Chi Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi GRACE MARIE LELAND BLANCHE LA VERNE ARLENE LUCILLE VERNON WALDROP WALKER WALLIN WARREN WEEDMAN WESTLAKE WESTLAKE Winnett Fairfield Boulder Billings Bozeman Bozeman Pre-JIedical Chemical Home Economics Home Economics Secretarial Industrial Engineering Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT GLENN ROBERT VICTOR ALICE CLARENCE ELIZABETH WHALEN WICKLAND WIGGER WILKOWSKI WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS Butte Roundup Gallatin Gateway Lorain, Ohio Helena Chicago, 111. Butte Electrical Chemical Agriculture Botany Home Economcis Electrical Home Economics Engineering Engineering Bacteriology Engineering Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Alpha Gamma Epsilon Rho RUTH HAROLD DAVID EDWIN CARROL MARGARET ELMON WILLIAMS WILSON WINGFIELD WISMEYER WOLSTAD YATES YODER Deer Lodge Bozeman Calgary, Alberta Billings Valiir Billings Glasgow Secretarial Engineering Physics Canada Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Sigma Chi Agriculture Applied Art Pi Beta Phi Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha HAROLD E. BETHENE WINIFRED ALTON WILLIAM YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG ZEMPEL ZUPAN Culbertson Fairfield Fort Benton Forsyth Sand Coulee Electrical Secretarial Home Economics Mechanical Physical Engineering Kappa Sigma Chi Omega Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jl OhqamicdxDnA. the Greeks . . . they stick . in a common bond ... I ' I tIAT part of college life which does the most to make lasting ties . . . where college ■ ■ students learn to get along with their neighbor . . . where thrills are born and heartbreaks rooted . . . Foremost among organizations . . . together politically . . . socially . . . They are brothers . . can remember a thousand thing; that the organizations have added to our college . . . school spirit . . . floats . . . rallies . . . initiations . . . intramural competition . . . formats . . . picnics . . . spring parties . . . and just plain parties ... I have alwavs had a soft spot for those who do the work in organizations . . . foremost of these is the treasurer ... He works with very little rec- ognition . . . carrying the financial burden of a group who know not what is happening financially . . . We hand our praise to Mr. Treasurer . . . Three of which you sec on the next page . . . dnd. So J i£ SoAoAiti (x}£ UL fibdqsd. J ' AjedjUinih One Hundred Thirteen Panhellenic senior and junior councils . . . the old and new bosses of the sororities . . . Betty Batch, the president, above . . . and Peggy Yates, the chairman, below . . . Top picture, top row. Benson. Baxter, Parr, Allport . . . Second row. Kimball, Fearne. Graybill. Batch. Cline. McAuley . . . Lower picture, Graybill. Young, Olson. Lang. Smith. LaCrosse, Garie, Manning, Yates. Harrington. S Jw uiisidu The brains for the sororities . . . Pictures of boy friends . . . souvenir dance pro- grams . . . and occasionally a book ... A well kept lounge . . and a chapter room full of remembrances . . . Five sororities . . . All in fine shape . . . and five presidents who have done a good job . . . Top row. Matie Allport. Chi Omega: Pat McAuley. Alpha Gamma Delta: Mary Baxter. Pi Beta Phi: Feme Parr. Kappa Delta: and Charlotte Benson. Alpha Omicron Pi. SsUUDhA, FVrne Parr OL ' lores Haiicr P a Qiiist Jianc Gaines Dee Mead Gvvend()l n Dick Tlie liraiii trusts iit the campus . . . always hitting grades on high . . . yet, ha c their fun . . . specialty — aftcrnoiin open house informal dances, and get-togethers . . . cordial and fri endly . . . enjoy serenades . . . ' [ he sponsors of the annual May Day Tea . . . as traditional as it is of pride to our campus . . . with I ' erne Parr at the helm the steering has gone smoothly . . . with great help from the gr.acious Mrs. Rohinson . . . honcjrs go to head majorette . . , Micke McKinkn . . . known the campus mer for her radiant smile . . . girls that like activities . . . and art as well as home ec . . . all make a fine group. One Hundred Sixteen JiappcL (DsdJtcL Mildred ilcKinley, Marguerite Becky Wright, JMary Jam FOURTH ROW— Alice Edwards, Gladys Gaines, Dorothy Lang, Jessie Ritchey. Thelma Skaalure One Hundred Seventeen Sixjtk, and, dioAM ojt. Quadrangle C . . . residence of mystery . . . yet bursting forth with all the college activity possible . . . such as Mortar Board member and a fine campus and house leader, Pat McAuley . . . beauty queens too . . . the girls enjoy sports as well as other activities . . . remaining in high positions in the art wcjrld of activity are Merle (iarver and Lillian Durand . . . always an eye to the grade points . . . the tlount A flushes . . . they come thru with gay parties, hay rides and firesides ... as well as a quiet t pe (jf feminine cliarin surrounding their household . . . the likeable presence of housemother Mrs. Wilson . . . with popularity honors going to dark eves l)ott Rigg. SsunhJibu Patricia McAuley Lillian Durand Lleanor Fcarn Virginia Gabriel Lucille Guay Betty Kopriva Nina Leedham ALabel Olsen Joyce Reynolds Genevieve ' l oung Elaine Kline One Hundred Eighte CUphcL ammcL CDsUdl Miller. Barban ona Moore, Helen Drake. Frances Dorothy Marquis, Merle Fearon, One Hundred Nineteen 119 SoidL Sixth, Witli a chanjje in address fur 1441-1 ' 542 . . . Hiiildint; a new house next tci the campus . . . and it is ph ' nt palatial . . . We note a ver marked sisterh I in Alpha () , . . Alums are all stronf; supporters . . . ' I tie hcinie cit a fine [znuip uf underclassmen . . . tcipmiist . . . Luis McDonald and . Iar McCwne . . . Serenades . . . show the usual AO Pi drive . . . Ilohhies . . . cornertihie automohiles and nice parties . . . Leaders . . . Hetty Kurd . . . ot the (io ernor Fend famih ' . . . Marion Kinihall . . . scjcialh loonn ' nent . . . Mortar Hoard mem- bers . . . Charlotte HeiiM.n and Pauline Alcl.ean . . . Did one of the finest johs nf ru-hint; that the campus has e er seen last season . . . Ve Salute , . . the will to achieve for Alpha (). SsmiohA, Charlotte Benson Hett Batch Natalie McIX-rniott Pauline McLean Louise Pierce Marjorie Sternhagen Nancy Diehl Mildred Anderson One Hundred Twenty CUpkjcL Omic WK. fit One Hundred Twenty. Sausmih, and. QbwsdamL Quadran jlc F . . . I Love ' i)U Truly . . . tlie fourth or cit;lith dance of every Chi O party . . . and a nice tune too . . . Girl of tlie ear . . . Pcji y Roman . . . all school queen . . . lead in Petrified Forest . . . Membership . . . largely Bozcman girls . . . all full of the desire to show their friends a good time . . . Firesides are outstanding . . . with plenty of appropriate decorations . . . and entertainment . . . Amhition honors to Pat Rounce and Matie Allport . . . Beauty honors . . . Pledge Muriel V ' endsel and Alice Jane Watson . . . Charm honors to Virginia Dokken . . . Thev are all Chi Os. SaniDhA, Matie Allport Rose Valsh Helen Anderson Margaret Cline Dorothy Roberts Harriet Greene Margaret Roman Catherine Schenk One Hundred Twenty-two hL OmsiqcL FIRST ROW SECOND ROW — Joyce Cole, Eette Westcott. Pegg - Howard, Barbara Judd. Betty Isaac, Carol Rounce, Betty Tanner, Marlyn Stone, Bettj- Mae Hanson, Jean Henderson. THIRD ROW — Alys Jane Watson, Ruth Otten, Phyllis W ilcox, Jane Albin, Joy Walker, Betty Jones, Mary Kay Fleming, Peggy Benson, Peggy Mack, Betty Adamson. WfM mmm Hundred Twenty. three SsUfUDhA, Ssjusnjth, and, diaJod orL Quadrangle I) . . . outstanding for activities . . . famous for the Pi Plii Derby Dance . . . and with it the feminine choice of the king of the hill . . . many of their heautics adorn the last pages of this book . . . All are activity girls . . . many are art students . . . Mrs. Stranahan, hoi;se mother, is ver well liked and has trouble keeping her girls from stud ing after hours ... at least, durmg the last three ila s of the quarter ... a large grou|i . . . .affords much liked volume and varictv on serenades . . . Leading figures . . . Mary Uelle Jcjndrow . . . secretarv of the RMIPA . . . and voting in underclassman, Peggy ' ' atcs . . . the up and conn ' ng freshman of the year. Mary Baxter Florence Boyle June Drowley Rose Eagle Ruth Strong Caroline Law Margaret Smith Katherine Kittrell One Hundred Twenty-(ou (pL £sIdl fflhl SECOND ROW — Theo Allen, Barbaia Blackburn. Ruth Dexter, Ann Greenfield. Betty Ann Hanley, Patricia Hanley, Mary Lou Harper, Welby Janiesson, Eloise Lehrkind, Betty Lyons, Lucille Mahan. THIRD ROW — Eleanor Peterson. Jane Simmons. Marjorie Teslow, Mary Timmel. Lois Whithead, Elizabeth Campbell. Marjorie Durham, Dorothy Law, Nadine Carlson, Vh-ginia Campbell, Doroth y Riberdie. ith. Ruth Willii Helen Webb. Arle Hundred Twenty-fiv ■ y y ' - JX- ' i i - S |®;g%j. 5jTS Sj=i .J. Nrl a ■;- ' ,,U O, . ii Pll . S J nta;! ; t ?;■  t « ' Interfraternity council . . . The governing body of the fraternities . . . Rushing rules . . . Intramural athletics . . . Intramural debate . . . The president and one other member from each fraternity . . . Rotate their meetings from one fraternity house to another at meal time . . . Famous for its spring picnic . . . The members shown . . . Back row. Wirak, Schmitt. Balch. Schmidt. Wolcott. Scharmota. Mizner . . . Front row. Thompson, Fjeld, Jackson, May. Jenson. Roth, and Thompson . . . Not present for picture was Bob Olson. J hahhniiisidu The pilots of the fraternities . . . Paddles . . . Plaques . . . Trophies . . . and pic- tures of old members . . . All symbolic of fraternity life . . . All leaders of campus life . . . Top row. Floyd Roth. Sigma Chi: Lloyd Schmitt. Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Bottom row. Dan Mizner. Pi Kappa Alpha: Joe May. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Len Scharmota. Phi Sigma Kappa: Mel Jackson, Kappa Sigma: Lloyd Jenson, Lambda Chi Alpha. S02 Sojdk 5 «« The house witli the nice l.ir c pure Mizner . . . haskethall h(i|ieful and Le suimniers and t;ijud chemists . . . Mill Married man Max Stark is well knuw boxers did a fine joh in tlu ' M Club tuiiri of their social season . . . the winter fori of Pi K A . . . broadcast and all . . h . . . Captained li I)aiin Bouffon . . . Full of f;ood laubert is the spark pliij; . . . n football pla er . . . Their this year . . . ' IMu ' hinhlijiht lal . . . pick the nream (iirl SsnioAA. Dan Mizner William Hart Roger Harto I5oh Drrham James Marantette Raleigh Ahem Charles Smith Russell Newton Don Martin Glenn bines One Hundred Twenty-eiflht (pL DicLppJDL CUphjCL FIRST ROW— Don TVold. Walter Nelson, Riley Hensley, Hart Forsythe, Kim Roberts, Joe William Rivers, Robert Thompson, Philip Wilson. SECOND ROW — Clarence Rich. Dwight Nelson, Bill Saubert, Arthur Schweneker, Jim Balhizer, Clair Robinson, John Sullivan, Tom Balhizer, Max Stark. THIRD ROW— William Findlater. John Brown, John Miller, Marvin Markison, Leland Newgard, Donald Gumprecht, Charles Rich, Louis Marantette, George Ahlquist. FOURTH ROW— Dean Bartling. Ralph McSloy, Robert Story, Donald Dardis, Dennis Hogan, Buell Burch, James Schultz, James Roach, Harvey Hedstrom. One Hundred Twenty-nine Leonard Scharinota Clarence Davidson Edward Bnhlig Albert E ans Clarence Simdalil Jack Pa ne Vallace Holt Carl Field i02 SjojuUl lOilhon, The big white house on WiUson . . . The house of smiles . . . Have come by leaps and bounds since they became Phi Sigma Kappa, two years a5;o . . . Roster includes complete swin;; band, narnel) ' , Stubby Ejeld . . . Only eijihth ear man that the campus has ever known . . . Phi Sigs are noted tor ha ing the best cook in Bo enian and Montana . . . President Shorty Scharmota is outstanding member . . . Brother Johnnv Kcjuseau seen coming up . . . Pierce Pattison and Ev Shuey still conspicucjus . . . Phi Sig hell weeks are a riot . . . V i One Hundred Thirty (pL Siqma. JiappcL Dick Foote, Harold John- S njioAA, 201 South. JkbuL Tlie boys that arc ne cr stumpjcl . . , Always a new trick in store . . . Like a inissini; door ... A car in tlie u ronji garajjc . . . An) thin;; for a lauj;h . . . Al va s liavc the classiest answers for serenades . . . I ' he jiuncI part cjf the ear . . . Call it Yukon Days . . . The man with tile liin; est whiskers is in vo ue . . . ou can sec their trade marks thr(mi;hout the orfjan- ization pictures of our own Montanan . . . Have an appropriate theme song . . . Something about a Kooster . . . President l.loul Jenson is spokesman on the campus . . . Closely followed b GvorKe Riddle, Duke of Kangs ... A few men to watch from this house are John Voen-love, liill Cou Irs. an l Clarence Christianson. I ? ' (fS One Hundred Thirty-two ,£amJbdcL QhL CUphcL FIRST ROW— Donald Schmidt. John Tounglove, George Biddle, George Otte, George Albert, Bill Cowles, Roscoe Bellingham, Robert Bradford, Wallace Anderson, Dick Jarvi. SECOND ROW— Bill Boisvert, Clayton Boisvert, Raymond Voorhies. Raymond Dahl, Walter Moyle, Francis Engel, John Lewis, Clarence Christianson, Don Peterson, Norman Jackson. THIRD ROW— Emmett Haugen, Roger Plumlee, Donald Bell, Harold Johnston, Bill Downs, Jim Daly. Jim Dean, Vearl Addy, Charles Daniels, Fred Richardson. FOURTH ROW— Francis Burton, David Wessel, Donald Kampschror, Wayne Bertholf, Bill Cameron, Lester Obrecht, Felix De Rooy, Bruce Aikens, Bob Traver, Jim Traver. FIFTH RO ' tt ' - Ralph Challender, Donald Matthews, Hollice Snyder, Frank Stoll, Britt Chandler, John Gordon. Jack Seaton, Bob Brubaker, Bob Adams, Harold Wilson. I JI 1120 Sojdk SixJtL Miittii . . . Ndt on tin- campus, hut chisr . . . Notable stand-in with Hamilton hall . . . Have plenty of y;oijd vrestlers too . . . Seem to dom- inate the Bobcat Hand . . . An offsprin;; of this is their trumpet trio, and sextet, both tops in their class . . . Top ranking is Hu;;o F.ck, the sole holder of the position of Student Body President . . . ' ] heir president is Mel Jackson, leader of one of the campis orchestras . . . Keep your e e on George Corry, and Warren Faus . . . Ssmio Lbu Melbourne J.ackson Hugo Eck Howard Jacobson Hob Stacy jack Fritz John Ueathridge Fd Fallon Al iMihelic One Hundred Thirty-(o JiappjcL Si jyy FIRST ROW— Tom Burns. Jack Arnold, Ea Arnold, Bari-y Braunberger, Dick Chenoweth, Tom Dardis, Reginald Davies, Merlin Fiske, Richard Gregory, Lester Hogan. John MacDonald, Bill AVeedman. SECOND ROW — Owen Wirak, Bob O. Johnson, Morley Madden, Gordon MuHan, Oscar Novetk. George Rombasok, LeRoy Sands, Dwlght Aitchison. Allan Barlckman, Ed Chauner, Blaine Hoffman, Bob A. Johnson. THIRD ROW — Bob Mikalson, Harry Miller. Jack Miller, Fred Tietjen. Rod Auclair, George Barrow. Bob Clark, Norman Gilchrist. Eugene Hamilton. Bob J. Johnson, James Mclntire, Kimball Moore. FOURTH ROW— Bob Tietjen. Bill Kuschel. Bob Bailey, Warren Faus. Bob Schellin. Chuck Hill, Tom Wimett, Ralph Karlberg. Kenneth Hageman, Ray Austin, Gil Baldwin, Dean Danforth. FIFTH ROW — Jack Barrow, Jim Corbett. Harold Greene, Tom McCartney, Merrit McCarty. George Moen, John Mortenson, Bob Rowe. Bruce Safely, Bob Roberts, Joe Schmidt. Charles Torgerson. SIXTH ROTV— Bob Clark. Floyd Urshel, Frank Lamb. Harold Kellogg. Jack Rahn, George Corry. Albert Stevenson. Harold Young, Roy Davids. Dave W ingfield, Bill Hansen. Roy Gentry. lyi One Hundred Thirty. five 3 m cSjE tibA . Floy,l Rotli OcnaKI H.Mn William Krascr Orval Graham Richard Kerr Richard Little Jnsc-ph AKGcevcr Hfrniaii Mt-iiZL-l WucidmaM Morse William Stucky WaltiT ' riicimc Hill Vestol 722 Soidh, (jJm orL Home of such men as Prcvy Floyd Roth, Dick Kerr, Joe McGecver, Addy Farrell, and a fine hunch of freshmen . . . Outstanding ' property is Lind Martin ' s many colored automo- bile . . . Alua s plenty of I.es Houtfons rilihons at their parties . . . Great for varsit lia kct ' hall . . . Also ha e some fine picnics . . . Have a fine gallery of prominent alumni . . . Ag notables living in the Chink house arc Jimbill Kieth and Stray Greek Henry Hibhard . . . All do fine socially . . . Dice, their favorite pastime . . . And of course, the Bungalow. Hundred Thirty. Sifpyijcv QPiL FIRST ROW — James Stevens, Donald Jorgenson, Lynn Martin. J. B. Annin, James Keith. Fiank Wolcott, George Peterson, Jack Bartlett, John Hall, George Wallis, Robert Forrest, Donald Wilson. SECOND ROW — Charles Pew, Dean Keil, Addison Farrell, Keith McConnell, Robert Lipp, Peter Koch, Chuck Fowler, James Dickson, Keith Hustad, Harry Elser, Donald Shawhan, Bob Nicholson. THIRD ROW — Warren Bergstrom, Walter Flint. Dick Smiley, Don McKee, Richard Carlson, Willis Thornton, Frank Howard, Robert Post, Lee Schimpf, James Barfknecht, William Collins, Ray Bryan. FOURTH ROW— Arthur Parsons. Will Jorgenson, Harry Ramsey, William Goan. Ray Carkeek. Vic Johnson, Jack Garske, William Taylor, John Voulkos, Joe Carroll, Henry Lydick, John Harnish. FIFTH ROW — Robert Doering. Thomas Ross. William McLemore. Virgil Antonich, William Leary, Robert Olson, William Carlson, JIark Annin, Eddie Collins, Russell Thompson, Gus Line, Richard Nelson. One Hundred Thirty-; V 20if Soidh, JhiAd, The OIK- lioiisc where the li ihts are i iit hy inidnitiht . . . Don ' t do bad on {;rades either . . . This ear these ho s are owners of more real cars than anv other . . . House Hoh Olson, M.S.C. ' s outstanding; athlete . . . Almost all arc Ag students except Kay [)ule and a tew more atliletes . . . Home of Llovd Schmitt and the Ui41 Montanan . . . Hoosters of the Ltitlc International and all other agricultural enter- prises . . . Varsity football is their Ion;; suit . . . Vic Wilkowski and hi-, vicdin furnish entertainment for the bo s . . . Kddie Kimball and Sam l -nz are the socialites . , . Noti ' il for the street danci ' with the l.amlida Cliis. Ssmhohjiu Lloyd Schmitt John Holzer Ray Duley IJob Olson Ed Rose Glenn Coolcy Bernard Toenyes loe Hermann One Hundred Thirty-eight CUph£L ammiL dUw Morgan Esmey, , Charles Krall, W ' ilkowskl, Joe Urick, mrn m o a One Hundred Thirty- 811 Souik. U UlAon, In fact most nf the 800 Block on Willson . . , Tlu- house of M Sweaters . . . They can practice on the spacious front lawn . . . Model A Kords are the jioiny nioile of transportation . . . Popular pre v is Joe Ma . . . The Kxpfinent has its roof in the fr.wit room of the SAK house . , . Hernar,l Hale is the (Irjpester . . . Top youngsters are Joe Paul ami l- ' loul . hrick . . . Mueh liked house mother is Mrs. Tra i-, . . . Jack Hurke all-conference (;uard . . . Jack Hrlckle and |in Anderson, tops in basketball. SiimD)ibu Joseph May Charles Herstrom Raymond Lakey John Brickley John Fisher I onard Stone Bernard Haley Jim Cumminjjs Richard Brigjjs Pete Carstcnsen Ralph Stillwell Clifford Vaughn Leland Rice Edward Bocrkc Everett Darlinton One Hundred Forty Siqyyi CUpkjcL £pMh)K. FIRST ROW — Mrs. Travis. William Anderson. Willian Bowman. Paul Eoylan. Glen Bryan. Joseph Devine tafson. John Hylton, Charles Harring-ton. SECOND ROW — Albert Johnson. Dnnald McLaughlin, Ray MacDonald, Burley Packwood, Albe Watts, Keith Willi; t Cowger, Kenneth Baugh, Raymond Delameter. Earl ■ itt. James Emery. Dale Fearn, Thomas Gilmour. Emmett . Roberts. Ro Fred Williams, Victn, Ki.s THIRD ROW — Jim Monliil-i], Denney. Corry Dogtf r-nt, C Hau en. Robert Hayes. Oil FOURTH ROW — Dale Johnson, Emil Kindschy. Charles Liquin, Charles Lundberg, Steve Motil, Floyd MjTick, Gerald Nagel. Kent O ' Kelly. Joseph Pahl, Bill Patterson. Charles Ruzicka. Joseph A ' ranish. Harold Eagle. FIFTH ROW — Sam Wirtala, Kii ' by Whitham, Henry Gen-y, Ralph Griffin. James Mooney. Harvey Nelson, Walter Reid. Neil Stacey, Eldon Dahl, George Domme, Glenn Anderson, John Bader, Chester Belden. SIXTH ROW — Richard Brickley, Robert Cain. Stanley Eck, Jack Gait, John Jones, Otto Kreig, Robert Kropp, Chuck Lane. Lowell Scott, Melvyn Sherwood, Vernon Westlake. SEVENTH ROW — Robert Fitzstephens. William Zupan, Robert Whalen, John Moore, Dick Fagenstrom, Karl Frye. Edward Angermeier. imm 1 o EiSS MM o Hundred Forty. one These three people represent the executive council of the Independents. They are seldom heard of. yet their duties are numerous, their responsibility is high. On the shoulders of Helen Qutst. Andy Boyack. and Francis Pickolick lie the re- sponsibility of social life for nine hundred Independent students. QndspsinjdsmiA. In the front row we see the presidents of the independent units. They are: Evelyn Jorud of Hamilton Hall, Virginia Kelly of Quad A. Natalie Trbovich of Quad E. Lois Huffman of Quad B, Meri Jane Hyer of the Women ' s Cooperative House, and Thayer Landis of the Men ' s Cooperative House. f f ' wmMm mm r . I. r f f f ; f f; I ' r- ' f J gsj PCamilb L ?icdL ni) now— Elsie .Tcnn: Jlary Jjine l,a Cross, ViiKinla McCoy. EtTII now— Maiy Mi- Karel Morris. I ' alrlcl Raliih. Kilcen Ril7.ke A suite Kane, Alice Kellopp, Dorothy Knutson. Lillian Krulatz, slch, Isabel Leverton, PeBpy Mack, Mai-y Masnuson, Beth Mason, Ver: Helen Kae ulton. MarK Me Ritchey. NMlali.- .Mill n, Phyllis McCoy, Miller, Mar- QUAD A FIRST ROW- lene We Vivian Manning. SECOND ROW-Patty Plynn, Peggy Yates, Jean Collins. Betty Settle. THIRD ROW— Peg Moore, Helen Ogden, Clarabelle Parr, Ruth An- cier.son. FOURTH RO W —Jeanne Knox, Frances Gait, Edwina Carlson, Pat Palmer. FIFTH ROW — Kathcrine Phare. Daphne Roddy, Winifred Young, Ruth Kountz. QUAD B FIRST ROW— Justine Hughes, Pa- tricia Dowlin, Joy Walker, Mar- garet Erb. SECOND ROW — Gladys Gilbert, Marigrace Burton, Midge Lund, Margai-et Zook. THIRD ROW — Rowena Janzen, Helen Webb, Harriet Logan, Eliz- abeth Dwinelle. FOURTH ROW — Lois Hoffman, Elizabeth Crouch, Anna Marie Van Vynck. FIFTH ROW— Virginia Kastenholz, Bernice Drake. k W QUAD E FIRST ROW— Nadine Carlson, Be- atrice Neistead, Marjorie Dur- ham, Patricia Berry. SECOND ROW— Alfreda Sigg. El- eanor Peterson, Mary Slayton, Louise Hageman. THIRD ROW — Dorothy Stephens, Natalie Trbovich, Betty Ann Han- ley, Dale Cook. FOURTH ROW— Barbara Pedder- son, Jean Lilla, Helen Sraola, Virginia Campbell. FIFTH ROW — Doorthy Riberdie, Salle Hoyt, Ja ne Sherman. Mrs. Durkin — Quad A 712 SouJth, (VUi oji, riic (. ' ' ' ' P liiili li- ' [;rciun friim :i handful i)f boys, eager til ciinti ' iuie an ediicatinn at a Inw ciist, tii its present status of an organized cnuperative which is serving mure than iine hun- dred college men . . . Organizers and big guns are Joe Leonard . . . present manager . . . Larry Gill . . . popular senior . . . Thayer Landis . . . president for the past ear . . . Andy Boyack . . . campus leader in activities ... lie has the distinction of being president of more organizations than an other man . . . Newcomers . . . Jerry Aalthus . . . Septeinvirian . . . Fred Krings . . . freshman hopeful . . . They are the bovs who do not have to have a rush week to fill their hllu e . . . Tha er Landis Andrew Boyack John DeVries Leonard Cross Charles Beardslee Raleigh Ahern Wallace Holt Richard Fagan I ' arl Grainger .Arthur Kegel John Blanchard ja (Jraxes Lewis Ford Lawrence Gill George Seden-.]uist Merril Slind ■■ lf Larsen John ' eates Thorvald Risday William Cahill Joe Leonard Ro Peterson m One Hundred Forty. six TnanX, QoopsihaiwiL Koluul FIRST ROW — Jerome Aakhus. Louis DeFiate, Charles Hitch, Ted Raess. Dave Kitterman. Ro- bert JIattelin. William JIaclay. Wayne Henderson. Logan Hazen. Ralph Clark. Jesse Boley. SECOND ROW — Don lIcEwen, Lewis Smith, Ernie Bruffey. Tom Armstrong. Al Haidle. Jack Ratzlaff. Arnold Neiswender. Fabian Nyquist, Larry Durland. Albert Searle. Robert Massing. FOURTH ROW — John Horn, Robert Voorhees. Fi-ed Krings. Robert Crecelius. Melvin Stokke, Jack Hodgskiss, William Klly. Robert Cla rk, George Hazen. Guy Dilena. George Fisher. FIFTH ROW — William Sherwood. Robert Ruggles. Delbsrt Palmer. Glenn McDonald, Robert Cook, George Hollenback, Cecil Hess. Robert Shennum. E -erett Johnson. John Haglund. m FT ' - O One Hundred Forty- SsUUDhA, Men Jane Hyer K elyn Wood Nellie Sommers lean Craifjie Mar Stevens With annexes all over the town ot Bozeman . . . l- ' ashiuned after the plan of the men ' s cooperative . . . Governed by an executive council of students and faculty . . . all give plenty of their time to the welfare of the association . . . Outstanding members . . . Frances Peterson . . . new president of the Asso- ciated Vomen Students . . . House president . . . Meri Jane Hyer . . . ambitious and conscientious . . . Coming up . . . Frances Pickolick . . . member of Mortar Board and president of the independent women . . . We salute the cooperative move- niint ... It has done a lot to keep students in school who would otherwise be forced to di ' cnntinue . . . One Hundred Forty-eight (j DmsmX. QoDpsumiwsL FIRST ROW— Hazel Craigie. Anita McGuire, Harriet Mecklenburg, Dorothy Milesnick, Virginia Miller, Nora Oftedal, Frances Pickolick, Marjorie Poepping. Genevieve We- Lock, Lois Morley, Helen Seilstad, One Hundred Forty-nine -S i s : ' ' ;?? ; ;} ' i;, ' j g|j rij?|i;;  - T;T ' :) .rrvT-! -. ' rt  t V:Sr7- ' .£i ' ' «V fs I 7 ?(D wJuvusi u —JhsL WjViL d S hjoIaiJtic. JtoAa ua and ydhaajLhhkuLoUt. CkkisuDsimsunL. (UphjDL sda — j doAJUjVUL FIRST R(i V— lUKlnald DavlCB, Chnrles Ilar- rliiKtoti, H i-nard Iliiley. ShU ' ONIJ III V— Arthur KcKcl, LIriyd Schmltt, I ' uul HiiUi ' r. THIRL) ROW — (iordiin ThumpHon. KdwiirU Kim- ball. Clirfnrd VaiiKhn. KorilTH ROW— Kilwurd Uo o, Jack Krllz, Jim Killh. FIFTH ROW— Kdmund Fallan. Hnnry Hlbliard, Jiihn Ilolzor HIXTII ROW— jlonn C ' nolcy, Howard Jacobacn. Bernard Toenyes, President Dr. R. R. Renne. High Censor ne Hundred Fifly-tv o 0sdJt£L Phi (bsdicL-OjiL Dean Lillis. President Olga Ross Hannon. Nat ' l President FIRST ROW— Edith AUport. C. Woodman Morse. Delores Emigh. SECOND ROW — Bruce Knight. Robert Wood- ward. Ciroline Law. THIRD ROW — Garold Kjelstrup. Clayton Bois- vert. Thomas Balzhiser. FOURTH ROW — Clover Stephens, Marie Hashi- saki. Meryl Gar -er. One Hundred Fifty-thr J amJbdcL pkL . ii Q — SccAfifoA KIKST ROW — Dfktreii Bauer, Prances Plckollck, Hohcrla Milntlre, SKI ' ON I l«l V— Uerniullne Nrlwin, Matte All- iwirl. J. W. UlnnkenlHirii. Tlillir) lUiW— John Fliiher, Chttilotic Benson, v (lji ! «• •. K ' irilTH ROW— VliKlnla KnulcnlKilJ, Robert SlmklnH. Natalie Trbovich. President One Hundred Fifty. to f f ' .. 91} f - fe : Z zA aL Al mcL — AcmZdf Kref 7 Peterson. President FIKST ROW— Dr. OSen Sheppard, David Leh- walder, James Monger, James Murphy. SECOXD ROW — Jlr. Woodrift, Richard Gluyas, Ronald Gumprecht, Milton Moore. THIRD ROW — Dr. Gaines. Bernard Lee, George Lukes, Robert Sullivan. MiTette, John Beel, Arthur Fry, Lucius Hurlbut, FOURTH ROW ' Paul Trout, !: FIFTH RO ' Edward Bohl)- SIXTH ROW— lliisli Jack Ratzlaff, William Kelso. SEVENTH ROW— Roy Cooper, Clarence Engle- hart, John Van Winkle. EIGHTH ROW— George .AJilquist, Robert Baar- son, Theodore Mullen. One Hundred Fifty-five r jLLii J ML jeAaL Z — m insiiiJdnji KinST Itf W— Dean W. jr. Coblcieli. Harvfj Knc-I el. KranclB Plyiin. KKCOND ROW — R. T. Challender, Melbournf Jacksun, Alcrrll Sllnd. TillRIJ ROW— iJr. Erie Therkelson, Thfodnr. Mullen, Fred CoenBgen. FOURTH ROW— H. C. Cheever. Charles Xlel nlek. Ralph Coldwater. FIFTH now— Lyie Bird, Clayton BoiBverl I ' cter CarHlenaen, .SIXTH ROW— Mayette Den«on, Elbort Henick Roy Coijper. SKVKNTII ROW— Robert Forrest, Garold KJel mrup, Kenneth Wager. KIOHTH ROW-Everett Darllnton. Loaler Hogan Andrew Boyack, Walter Thieme. Hugo Eck. President Ona Hundred Flfty-alx (phi lApLdJIorL OmWioyL— ComsL wmmkA FIRST ROW— Aim Christenson. Patricia ilc- Auley, Mrs. Margaret Paisley. SECOND ROW — Charlotte Benson, Helen Pierce. Rachel AVilson. THIRD RO-n ' -Mildred McKinley, Patricia BeriT. Mil Xo s. Wilda FOURTH ROW— Frances Jeai Davis, Daphne Roddy. FIFTH ROAV — Betty Ford, Yvonne Kalberg. Xatalie McDermott. SIXTH ROW— Mildred Anderson, Barbara Lee, Mary Baxter. SEVENTH ROW — Nora Oftedal, Mary Kay Mor- tag. Margaret Morse. Pauline McLean, President Hundred Fifty- ' ■ y] m « i)vii ' wi fihL Siqma. — SdsmoL TOP now— Ji.hri Hlaiiihiir.l. I ' n.f. Si.iiulclinM. Al Mlheltr. SJX ' OND UIJW — li.-an SwInKl.-. Dlik Kooti-. Vnrny I air. THIUl) now— H. K. Mi.l-llK, WIIJ K. skl, Ilinn Kelly. POVRTH HOW — Shirley Nymun. Dr. ' .itner, Kllxnheth Carter. Milton Brown. President One Hundred Fifty-eight CiubA. That branch of organizations which perpetuates by its initiative . . . You can always tell how good a club is by the number of people who know who the members are . . . Some of the clubs do a lot of service for our college . . . These, we salute . . . The largest and oldest club . . . Activities . . . The Little International . . . the big show which has grown from the desire of the Ag students to prac- tice to the largest show of its kind in the country . . . Then we hav e student judging contests . . . and of course ... an annual pic nic with the Home Economics girls . . . Well known leader is Henry Hibbard . . . CLcudadiwuxL Qluh One Hundred Sixty dionuL foojwmixiA. Qlub One of the oldest on the campus . . . also one of the largest . . . Affiliated with the National Home Economics Association . . . Purpose ... to develop a professional attitude in the members toward home economcis . . . President . . . Eleanor Fearn. One Hundred Sixty-one The collegiate continuation in the interest of 4-H . . . Handle the 4-H congress in the spring . . . Meetings are interesting because they bring to- gether students who have all the same interests . . . President . . . Morgan Esmay . . . CUwnnL IhdL One Hundred Sixty. two I. Socisdi foJL MvanaunsmL o TlTanaqsnuinL Commonly known as S.A.M. . . . First brought to life by Professor Good . . . One of the newest organizations on the campus and also one of the most useful . . . Membership ... all of the stu- dents that are enrolled in industrial engineering . . . President . . . Charles Melnick . . . ' ft« 1 T One Hundred Sixty. thr The engineers from the other side of the campus . . . They are unique in that their organization is part of their educational program . . . They have many outside speakers in the field of chemistry at their meetings . . . Each gives the story on a part of the engineering division . . . President . . . Mel Jackson . . . OmsJkkojfL Sodsdij o Ac mica Lainjuuuu Hundred Sixty-four Cbns uauL Sodshj o £hdtJucaL nqjumsAA, One of the organizations that puts on an open house for High School Week that is very interest- ing as well as exciting . . . They have better con- tacts with professional men in their field than does any other organization . . . Most of the leading electricians of Montana have, at one time or an- other, been a member of this organization . . . President . . . Joe DeGraaff . . . One Hundred Sixty-flv An organization very active within the Art de- partment . . . handles art exhibits ... as well as most of the activities of the department con- cerning the school and students, in general . . . plays an important part in putting on the big event, the Beaux Art Ball each winter quarter . . . President . . . Warren Faus. CbdLCluh One Hundred Sixty-s mui ek CM The Nursing course is well established and grow- ing into one of the more favored departments on the hill for women students . . . for those taking preliminary work and those training at the hos- pital . . . and taking work at the college ... all these groups make up this active organization . . . going into the second year ... is their national honorary . . . Alpha Tau Delta . . . President . . . Jean Setter . . . One Hundred Sixty. wX O ;mv : «rv ' ? f v f!(f ffrii y An active group to say the least . . . with noon meetings every month ... at which outside speak- ers visit the group to discuss topics of professional interest . . . Spring brings on a joint picnic with the engineers . . . which sponsors much fun . . . President . . . Ray Bryan. SsuJudahudL (Uuh One Hundred Sixty-eight WuMadtWvodL riub The Architects hold sway on the top floor of Roberts Hall . . . turn out numerous and well drawn up plans . . . houses . . . public buildings . . . designs and architectural sketches ... all doing a job . . . upholding the high standards set for them . . . arc well armed with its line of work . . . come graduation . . . Architects hold noon meet- ings, keep up on latest relative subjects . . . Pres- ident . . . Dean Lillis . . . ■Mi, One Hundred Sixly-nine A fine showing of organized non-Greeks . . . never worry about attendance at meetings . . . have a social calendar full of firesides . . . sleighrides . . . picnics and such . . . Support all Independent elections . . . Alohas - Amigos Club Prexy . . . Andy Boyack . . . Ci ' CL (Uuh Hundred Seventy CbnshkaifL Socjudif, of QJuoiL nqinsuuibu They become cross-eyed getting an education . . . The reason . . . too many hours peering through a transit . . . Hobby and purpose . . . building model bridges . . . organized in 1908 . . . Presi- dent . . . Willard Hurdle . . . One Hundred Seventy-one Lutheran Students Association . . . here ... is a branch of the National L.S.A. . . . All those inter- ested in religious thought are welcome to join . . . an active chapter . . . good attendance and increase in membership . . . President . . . Ann Christensen. MdlwutiL SiudsmiA. CL ADjdaJtjuD L One Hundred Seventy-two TbuvmaiL Qluh A large and active organization . . . Early morning breakfasts and dances bring together the young people of the Catholic faith . . . Probably the most active of the religious groups . . . Their pic- ture is always different because it is taken in the Rosary gym . . . Popular president is Jack Fritz. One Hundred Seventy-thr Collegiate members of the Methodist church . . . Most interesting of their meetings is held in Luc- cock Park . . . one of the nicest places that we can think of to obtain religion . . . President . . . Andy Boyack . . . 3 ' nUowMpL One Hundred Seventy. four dmsJuauv Sodsii o , WsudfiamcoL £nqmsumA, Prexy . . . Walter Mickey Thieme . . . keeps his boys busy with discussions of present day problems . . . not war . . . but in the field of Mechanical Engineering . . . Hobby ... a spring tour to the industrial centers of the state of Mon- tana . . . Where? One Hundred Seventy-fi Home to them is in the dark room of the lower floor of the Student Union building ... Bi- monthly meetings . . . Guest speakers on pho- tography ... A huge source of pictures for the Montanan . . . Fancy enlargements . . . Koda- chrome . . . overexposures . . . their hobby Prexy . . . Andy Boyack. CanwuL Club I One Hundred Seventy- OlumnL 3 ' 3 (L An organization of Smith-Hughes teachers . . . the purpose ... to give its members a practical insight into the problems of teaching . . . Dr. Palmer, head of the department, has done much to make this purpose a reality . . . President . , . Jack Payne . . . Football manager , . . and M Club leader . . . e,o 9 .-T sp One Hundred Seventy- Another organization which has the facilities to put on a very interesting High School Week open house . . . They have, hanging from the ceiling of the lower floor of Montana Hall, enough physics experiments to astound even a senior of our insti- tution . . . Advisor ... A. J. M. Johnson . . . The man who can make even a lecture in the room without any windows sound interesting . . , Pres- ident . . . Arthur Klebba . . . £n0insuudnj Phjt kA, Cluh One Hundred Seventy-eight yojujnq (paoplsA, JsJUojvAhifL To us Young People Fellowship . . . Y.P.F. . . . To them . . . The collegiate members of the Epis- copal Church . . . Organizer . . . advisor . . . leader . . . Reverend Father Bill Reevers . . . President . . . Ruth Strong ... a source of college music talent . . . One Hundred Seventy-r (lctwitiQ.iL, TiE college student ' s shortcut to business experience . . . the practical application of book learning . . . Plays, publications . . . music . . . judging teams . . . and special events . . . We salute men in three classes of activities . . . First . . . Leonard Stone ... in that group who have been so good in an activity that they have received national recognition ... He is a member of Sigma Delta Psi . . . one of the few that MSC has ever had . . . Hats off to anyone who has gained such honor . . . The sec- ond group . . . represented by Mr. Good . . . the faculty member who can always find time to help out the school ' s activities ... I have never seen him without something to do to better Montana State College . . . there are others like him . . . Leader of the third class of activity men is Henry Hibbard . . . the organizer ... A hand to Hank and his type for starting such things as an active ski club . . . (BooAjcL of fiuhUtxdionA, Membership . . . I ' he editors of each of the publications . . . the advisors of each . . . As we see them . . . Left to right . . . Hub White . . . of the Publications department . . . Hugo Eck . . . Lloyd Schmitt . . . Kay Sullivan . . . secretary . . . Pierce Pattison . . . chairman of the board . . . Bernard Haley . . . Ed Howard . . . Alumni secretary . . . Those members that we do not see . . . Louis True . . . Publications depart- ment . . . and Ray Lakey . . . editor of the Montana Engineer. PjuiJkaJtionA, Montana State has three official publications . . . The Exponent . . . weekly newspaper which is edited by the students and printed by a Bozeman firm . . . The Montana Engi- neer . . . high ranking engineering magazine . . . paid for and edited by the engineering students . . . The Montanan . . . your summary of the year ' s activities . . . I WnnJboina, iBsvxncuuL diaJbiif, F.illtfd fvcry Vi-clni-sd:i . . . Ii Hfrnanl Hiili-y . . . and staff . . . Purpose . . . t(i ki-i-p Mr. m and Mr. I inforini ' d as to what is goinj; un around our collcye campus . . . and around the world . . . Bernard has done a very good job this year . . . He has lurn very democratic . . . Chief assistants . . . Jim Kicth . . . business manager . . . who worries about the advertising and general financial con- dition of the paper . . . Charles Harrington . . . managing editor . . . newly elected editor . . . and brawn behind many of this year ' s issues . . . Pat Rounce . . . societv editor . . . Joe Vranish . . . sports editor . . . and chief debater with the Kalniin . . . Dan Cox . . . Ag. editor . . . [iin Dickson reporter of world affairs . . . One Hundred Eighty. four JhL SHg. FIRST ROW — Charles Harrington, James Dickson. Pat Rounce, Jean Gaylor, Dick Carlson Irene Smiley, Virginia Cook, Dan Cox, Joe Vranish, Jane Doering. SECOND ROW— Betty Ford, Virginia Blackwood, Carol Rounce, Jean Owen Wirak, Sam Lenz, Ray Bryon, Bob Whalen, Leland Walker. THIRD ROW— Lee Unfield, Billie Jean Austin, Joe Pahl, Harriet Greene Krlatz, Jean Wallace. Arleen Weedman, Dick IMen-itt. Midge Lund. FOURTH ROW— Helen Webb. Peg Mack, Lee Knedler, Betty Adani.son, J Erpelding, Justine Hughes, Virgil Antonich, Lloyd Schmitt. Ann Gr FIFTH ROW — John Medlin, Mary Jean Pasely, Patty Flynn, Peggy Ben Virginia Kelly, Lowell Scott, Peggy Moore. Karl Fye, Marie Watson. SIXTH ROW— Slildred Anderson, Lunette Piper, Ray Lakey, Shirley Johnson, Glenn Cooley Lorraine Jones, Kay Sullivan, Florence Boyle, Kay Heebner, Alice Williams. Tait, Harold Young, Dan Mortag, Lillian Thornton, Larrj nfield. n, Ruth Dawson. jhsL mi An idea . . . srmu- pictures ... a stciry . , . some copy . . . and a little work . . . Tliis is the story of a Montanan . . . ' J ' lie l ' )41 book is no exception . . . Kditor . . . l loyd Sclimitt . . . mana[;in[; editor as a sophomore . . . business manager as a junior . . . and behind the well known 8 ball as a senior . . . He has finally rolled that ball into a pocket and with the help of a large staff, gives you this book for your approval . . . The leaders of a helpful staff . . . Lloyd Jenson . . . business manager . . . has the best set of hooks yet to be turned in . . . and was the head of an advertising campaign which netted $200 more than any in the last three years . . . Paul Hol .er . . . associate editor . . . the late hour man of the staff . . . and head of details . . . Rose Walsh . . . managing editor . . . Jim Stephens . . military editor . . . Dick Smiley . . . editor of athletics . . . Warren Kaus . . . art editor . . . Secre- taries . . . Lucille Mahan . . . and Agnes Taylor . . . Non-titled . . . Elizabeth Crouch . . . Kay Schcnck . . . Kenny .Nuckolls . . . judv Withrow . . . . Lir hille Joiulrow . . . and Leiand Rice . . . One Hundred Eighty- JAe. Stag FIRST HOW — James Stephens, Paul Holzer. Rose Walsh, Agnes Taylor, Judy Withrow, Dick Smiley, Elizabeth Crouch, Pierce Pattison, Kay Schenck, Lucille Mahan, Kenneth Nuckolls, Warren Faus. SECOND ROW — Clayton Boisvert, Marybelle Jondrow. Ray Bryan, Wilmer Schmitt, Bob Anspach, Bob Kleinschmidt, Eddie Rose, Nancy Diehl, Jerry Aakhus, Pat Sandbo. John Rousseau, Jean Haynes. THIRD ROW — Otho Murray, Leland Rice, John Holzer, Kay Lakey, James Rose, Bernard Haley, Frances Gait, Walt Davis. Betty Wait, Ed Galligan, Betty Ford, Glenn Cooley. FOURTH ROW— Kay Sullivan, Guy Dilena, Delores Emigh, LaRue Cantrell. Jean Tait, Mildred McKinley, Marie Hashisaki. Hal Ross, Harriet Greene, Ray Duley, Margaret Cline, Waldo FIFTH ROW— Ruth Heebner, Duane Metre, Lillian Durand, Lucille Guay, Alys Jane Watson, Vincent Irle, Gladys Durand, Merlin Pisk, Virginia Cook, Ruth Williams, Marge Durham, Fern Parr. SIXTH ROW — Leila Linfield, Ruth Dexter, James Hea, Lunette Piper, Betty Ann Hanley, Larry Gilchrist, Pat Rounc nil Kindschy, Peggy Erpelding, Peggy June Sanders, Norr Yates. Bob Bailey. SEVENTH ROW — Mary Addison, Jane Doering, John Hartwig, Justine Hughes, Jim Travis, Virginia Miller, Bill Alexander, Marie Garey, Joe May. Helen Ogden. Floyd Roth, Jean Wallace. ¥ 0 iiii ii i iiy mm. ' : -x ' JhLTybrdamL £diioA, The officini publication of the Division of Kn|j;inciTin|, ' - . . Muiitlih . . . tculinical ;irul . . . cmtstaiulinii in its field ... Its articles arc written by Kni;ineering students, cxtensionists, an;! facultv ... It has always produced an outstanding cover . . . Kditor of the year is Ray Lalcey . . . « lio last year was business manager . . . and is now replaced h George Kanta . . . nucleus of an efticicnt staff . . . Propagators of copy are . . . Peter Carstenson . . . Lester llo an . . . neuU elected editor . . . .Mel Jackson . . . and Mr. Merrill Good . . . who has been advisor to the publication for a f oiid nian years . . . seeing that it is always of the first quality . . . Siagi ' yyisimhsAiu Charles Herstrom. Norman Gil- FIFTH ROW — John Jledlin, Lee Knedler, Harold Wilson, Charles Ruzic-ka, Lew Thompson. li ftttfeik il o t4.k ,ej %rs 3 ai. y. w A ' Vic Wilkowski . . . violinist . . . Ruth Strong . . . vocalist . . . The string trio . . . Milton Brown . . . pianist . . . The men ' s sextet . . . The trumpet quartet . . . Bill Cowells . . . baritone ... a sample of the musicians of Montana State college who make it a better place to live . . . The talent which is given freely to entertain . . . the. heretofore, unsung of Music . . . Our appreciation . . . with that of all of the rest of the students . . . is yours . . . TyiuMc Band . . . orchestra . . . chorus . . . the three major activities of the music department . . . Mr. L. E. Opp ... Mr Lou Howard ... the directors . . . You have heard of Lou and his band . . . you will hear more of Mr. Opp and his orchestra and chorus . . . They are both going places . . . Lou ' s pride . . . fifty-five iiicnihcrs strong . . . The Brind ' s pride . . . Foutliall games . . . Basketball . . . High School Week . . Army day . . . Parades . . . Concerts . . . and the spring tour twenty-five thousand people . . . in the western parts of the state twelve hundred high school musicians . . . Work with . . . drum s I,ou . . . Activities Mothers ' Day . . . . . this year hefore . . the) pla ed with uajorettes and driuii and bugle corps W ' e shall stand up and cheer the Bobcat band One Hundred Ninely-tvi HUGO ECK Drum Major The Band before Tour The Band on Tour The down beat, Lou 1 1 f HTtKt X ' ( The orchestra — H Under the direction of Mr. Opp . . . For the first time took :i tour of the state . . . };i inj; concerts in many of the larger cities . . . The orchestra must he commendeii on taking on tlie routine duties of tin- supporting roles . . . ' I ' hev are alu.ns outstandinj; in dramatics . . . assemhhes . . . and special days and seldom get the recognition uliich is due them . . . Every one of them should he a star . . . One Hundred Ninety. four ChDhJUA. The largest activity of the chorus is the carrying of the melody in the spring musical ... A trans- formation from singer to actor . . . This year they also served ery well to liven up the scenes of the Mikado with their beautiful costumes . . . Extracuricular activity includes . . . special assem- blies . . . and concerts . . . The chorus supports in the Mikado 4.. ' wr.l Oni ' ( (• p (R ,s . . . tor thi ' purpose of scouting new talent ami givim] practice to that which has been found . . . CDhamiDL To two men who have given us three outstanding productions . . . Mr. Hanson and Mr. Hawes . . . They stand in front of the Ellen Theatre . . . the show place of MSC . . . (Vhai a £i c p n JAMES DICKSON . . . local talent . . . sad-cvcd Sigma Chi si)ph im(ire . . . prc-law . . . active in school and political affairs . . . brings to life Henry Aldrich, who attends classes mainly in thf principal ' s office. JEAN HAINES . . . soph- omore A( P from Bozeman . . , home ec . . . sports . . . music . . . Lisctte in Sweethearts last ear . . . portrays Barbara Pearson, Barbara Pearson, prett jun- ior class president uho cap- tivates Henry, LER() SANDS.., returns after teacliing fcjr several years . . . general agriculture . ,, ably depicts .Mr. Bradley, earnest, hard working, i:n- imaginati e principal. What a Life ... a comed of high school crises ... as adolescent as a changing voice . . . sprmkled brightly with laughs . . . young, lively . . . fast onits feet ... as full of agonies as a first kiss . . . The author portrays high schools as institutions of mild mental derangement . . . full of mad teachers . . . dazed parents . . . bells anil bedlam . . . and Henry .Ahlrich, who alua s has an answer . . . never the right one . . . One Hundred Ninety. eight THE CAST Jha Pai u isud J-oAa t JEPSON LONNQUIST . . . sophomore art student . . . prominent dramatic roles . . . Anaconda High . . . Luther- an College in Kansas . . . Gustavus Adolphus College in Minnesota . . . Outstand- ing performance . . . por- trayed Alan Squier. MICKEY THIEME . . . Sigma Chi senior . . . Me- chanical Engineer . . . Com- missioner of Dramatics . . . Turned handit . . . played Duke Mantee ' s part. PEGGY ROMAN . . . Chi Omega . . . Secretarial Sen- ior . . . active in college dramatics . . . ahly acted the part of Gahliy Maple. The Petrified Forest was Robert Sherwood ' s challenge to America in 1Q.?7 ... In this play he warns those of us who take our Democracy for granted that we must discipline ourseKes if we arc to survive the inevitable onslaught of a more ruthless, a harder society . . . Sherwood, who knew much of France, saw what was happening there ... He predicted as early as 1937 that the over-civilized France would crumble before a determined and disciplined (iermanv ... He was. and is. fearful that the same thing may happen in America unless we become aware of our danger . . . What Mr. Sheruood pleads for is an mtelligent, hut keenly alert and progressive America, not an America that p!a s at living uhile Rome burns . . . ■H THE CAST DICK GREGORT JhsL TTUkadD WILLIAM COWLES . . . Junior in Mechanical Engi- neering . . . appeared in his second college musical play . . . Last year he had the lead in Sweethearts . . . Promi- nent as a soloist not only in the college, but in the city of Buzeman as well . . . ably played Ko-Ko . . . LAEL TOUT . . . played a sprightly Yura-Yuni . . . ready at once to leave her guarian ' s too loving care for Nanki- Poo ' s . . . and as ready and quick to see what really makes a difference . . . Both her singing and acting were lively and thoroughly con- sistent . . . MRS. STARK was plaintive and wistful ... a much more highh sympathetic character than the usual Katisha . . . Even the facial makeup failed to make her outpouring elo- quent of the lion ' s roaring and the bellows of the blast . . . Her Tit-Willow. with Mr. Cowles, was e.xcellent ... in song and action . . . No p.ece m the history of the theatre has had so many widely varying performances as has the Gilbert and Sulhvan Mikado ' ... Our own performance . . . given during high school week and on May Aiv ■ ■ I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' = ' ' traditional . . . with all their humorous associations . . . and ot the novel ... the purely inspirational touches . . . Always adaptations have to be made to fit available voKes and stages, and always ... and this is important in comedy . . . audiences must be kept in mind ... All groups ivere pleased with the presentation . . . Hundred Tw THE CAST SaiflcWPnn. iBis smi Sissmsea as -a waai3erj3) ariiiistrel. nd in 3f7ve TwMh ITiOTi-TTiTn BraULOaM COWTJES T ' ,.i.b-T:ah. !L.m;a i „ BAEEETT Tum-Tum, JP3tti- SiTis, IF ee[p- Bn, iLAEL TPCStnr CDsbcdsi The debate team is a group that all Montana State is proud of . . . The first trip out . . . Concordia College, Moorehead, Minnesota . . . competing with teams from . . . Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota and Icnva . . . Cooley, Hess, Hitch and the Johnstons entered this Red Ri cr Valley tournament . . . The biggest tour . . . the California trip . . . The Pi Kappa Delta tournament at the College of the Pacific . . . On this . . . Two teams . . . Post, Hattersley, Dickson, Cox . . . The latter two boys placed second in this tournament . . . Competition from . . . Utah, Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho . . . Vhiie other trips were to the Montana Intercollegiate meet at Havre ... a round-robin with Butte Mines and Montanii University . . . dniicdu JsiamA Pioneering its first year on our campus was the Intramural pro;;ram ... as winners . . . Alvin Meyer . . . Jerome Aakhus . . . Co-op boys ... a full and well spent year . . . hard work . . . but winnings in the offing too . . . Wishing well . . . to these men . . . Sponsor of this program is Pi Kappa Delta . . . the national debate honorary . . . which you see below . . . Their efforts have brought some good results . . . fii DiapftcL (DsltcL TOP ROW— Ralph CoWwater, Charles Hitch. Cecil Hess, Harold Johnston. John Fisher. Bernard Haley, Dan Cox, Hugh Johnston, John Kidder, Carl Peters. SECOND ROW-Jim Dickson. Mr. Brewer, Glenn Cooley (President), Mr. Schenck, Mr. Hanson. ? ?s P ;fes§ QocudhjiA Prof. Ralph McCall. livestock . . . Dr. J. A. Nelson, dairy products . . . Mr. Sam Litzen- berger. agronomy . . . and Prof. J. O. Tretsven. dairy cattle . . . udqinq JsjoimA. JhsL OxpikulhihsL SuHdmq,—d(Dms. o Hvl udqinq, JsamA, f juudqinq The Grain Judging Tciiii . . . third at Pacific Inter- national . . . Logan Hazcn high man on the team . . . Team members, back row, left to right . . . Henry Lack- man . . . Logan Hazen . . . Glenn Slaughter . . . Front row . . . Ted Keating . . . and Coach Sam Litzenberger. The top Dairy Products Judging Team at the Pacific Livestock Exposition . . . Austin Overcast was high on Montasa ' s team and high in the contest . . . placed ten samples of ice cream perfect for a record . . . Dick Fagan, second high man on the team and second high in the contest . . . Team mem- bers, left to right . . . Glenn Marsh . . . Jack Fritz . . . Austin Overcast . . . Dick Fagan . . . and Co.ich Dr. J. A. Nelson. JsUWliu The Dairy Cattle team placed fourth of six teams at the Pacific International at Port- land . . . Regie Davis was high man on the team . . . They are . . . left to right . . . Back row . . . Owen Wirak . . . Morgan Esmay . . . Dean Kiel . . . Front row . . . Reg Davies . . . and Coach J. O. Tretsven . . . Of the five livestock teams at Portland the MSC placed second . . . Eddie Rose was second individual in the contest . . . and Loren Morley was third . . . one point be- hind . . . The members . . . left to right . . . Back row . . . Charley Greene . . . Loren Morley . . . Art Kegel . . . Glenn Cooley . . . Seated . . . Coach Ralph McCall . . . Eddie Rose . . . and Ernie Douglas . . . Trip to Chicago International . . . 19th out of 31 teams . . . Jim Kieth, alternate (not pictured). ■a Sinwsrr--:; ?{u}h. SdwoL (x)suiL QhaihmsufL Probably the largest entertainment of high school students in the country is MSC High School Week . . . 1400 of them . . . all anxious to see what our college is and to get its merits . . . Below . . . Bob Simkins . . . assistant men ' s chairman . . . Charlotte Benson . . . assistant women ' s chair- man . . . Mary Baxter . . . general chairman for women . . . and John Fisher . . . men ' s chairman . . . Spfdal (OmjA. at W. 5. C- Special evenrs chairmen ... the persons behind the scenes of entertainment features . . . They have our praise . . . Above . . . Two such people . . . Vivian Tretsven . . . chairman of Women ' s Day . . . and Glenn Cooley . . . chairman of the Little Inter- national . . . Their days are red letter days on the calendar of MSC . . . . White-washing the largest block letter in the world ... a big day ' s job . . . supervised by Fangs . . . Coked by Spurs ... A good washing consists of forty sacks of lime and at least that many cans of water . . . «hich all lias to be packed a half mile up the side of a mountain which is plenty steep . . . The job was bossed this . car by George Biddle . . . Duke of Fangs ... He had the cooperation of ever one in making it look whiter than it has for some time . . . b50 freslimen dn the job in the fall . . . fifteen hundred from all classes make it white in the spring . . . TnCDat WW ;-!;. ' ;; Mr m mtk. QnisJinjaJtiomd. The biggest Little International in the country . . . Covered by Paramount News . . . Broadcast over the Montana network . . . Shown to three thousand people . . . packed with thrills . . . bucking horses . . . horse show . . . and a mile long parade . . . This year produced a souvenir program which cost $400 . . . Managed by Glenn Cooley . . . assisted by Ben Hill and a large committee . . . Reigned by Lois McDonnell . . . queen of the Aggies . . . The migration to Butte for the annual football game with the University . . . The day of college which reminds us of the «ay we think it used to be a few years back . . . Pennants . . . Chrysanthemums . . . Floats put on a truck the last half hour in order to get in the parade on the zero hour . . . The thrill of an All-Montana band . . . with two Majors . . . and finally into the Finlen where there is only room for half of those who stand cheering or listening to a German Band . . . d(Dmsu:j)minjq The day for Alums . . . house decorations and floats ... A rally which starts in a snake dance at the end of Third Street . . . and ends at a bonfire behind the engineering shops . . . and then a songfest on the front steps of the Student Union building . . . and finally the big game ... a win . . . more excitement . . . and everyone off to celebrate the occasion . . . College life at its best . . . The day at college for Mother . . . Two busy days ... an athletic show at Gatton Field ... a reception and tea for all . . . and a banquet for all who get there early enough to make reservations . . . This year . . . six hundred parents spent the week-end helping us dedicate the Student Union building . . . Speakers . . . Mrs. Sam Furd . . . of Helena . . . with the Mother ' s address . . . Mr. Fred Willson ... of Bozeman . . . the dedication . . . Chairman of the affair . . . Fred Tietjen . . . Al A ' :. : !i mi I m M m mm The last event before Commencement ... in honor of the coed ... the awarding of women ' s athletic sweaters ... the tapping of Spurs . . . Seniors in caps and gowns . . . the rest in white ... it makes a beautiful sight from the top of Montana Hall . . . as you can see . . . And finally ... a woman is selected to come back in fire years and address this same Women ' s Day gathering ... an honor which is hard to beat . . . Chairman . . . Vivian Tretsven . . . Fourteen hundred students entertaining fourteen hundred high school hopefuls . . . Three full days . . . An open house in every department where the) can see what MSC has to offer . . . Scholarship contests for four hundred ... a hanquet served to the entire group at one time ... in the gymnasium . . . an athletic show ... an air shwo . . . put on by the C.P.T. . . . Luncheon for visiting students at fraternity, sorority, and cooperative houses . . . COcsL OJssL Speakers . . . Miss Josephine Roche . . . noted lecturer . . . Dean Otis McCreery . . . Dean of Men at Washington State College . . . The production of the Mikado . . . spring musical which was heralded as one of the best yet . . . The Montana Association of Future Farmers of America convention . . . held in the barracks with approximately five hundred participating . . . General chairman . . . Mr. Merrill Good . . . for the second year in a row . . . Some of the finest artists in the country have come to Montana State College throu jh the auspices of the Community Concert . . . lop to bottom . . . Lansing Hatfield . . . young American baritone . . . Maria Gambarelli . . . who took the campus with her beauty and graceful dancing . . . Anatol Kaminski . . . twenty-year-old artist who made his debut last year in New ' ork . . . and the Don Cossack Choir . . . whose appearance was highly acclaimed by MSC students . . . OuiiJdsL jnisihiainmsmL QniijucdionA. A crowd around the front door of the Student Union building . . . means an initiation in progress ... If it is tin soldiers it means Fangs are getting some new men ... If it is some boys in football suits it is M club ... Of course, a soldier in wool is Scabbard and Blade . . . and a tuxedo could mean nothing but Les Bouffons . . . Some juniors seem to do nothing but change from one uniform to another during spring quarter . . . OthieJtkA, ' T ' HE lifeblood of college spirit . . . and with it the call to arms of Stand Up and Cheer ' . . . Nothing makes a man a hero any faster than a good snappy end run when the going is tough . . . My scrap book recalls to mind four snappy yell leaders who are largely responsible for the noise that brings a lot of that spirit on . . . Left to right . . . Bob Johnson . . . George Corry . . . Katie Griggs . . . and Yell King Howard Jacobson ... A hoarse voice to them means success . . . We would like to stop and salute three types of athletes who seldom get as much honor as they should have . . . First . . . represented by Cecil Higgins . . . the minor sportsman . . . Second . . . Art Dugan ... the type that works hard and plays quite a bit but just doesn ' t quite get a letter . . . and third . . . Kirby Whitham . . . of the group who have been influential in getting skiing placed in the position of a minor sport ... it was made possible only through some good performance and plenty of work . . . Top row . . . Herman Peterson . . . Norman Hanson . . . Tom McCartney . . . Second roiv . . . Dick Brickley . . . Bob Bal- lard . . . Karl Fye . . . Bob Whalen . . . Mel Sherwood . . . Third row . . . George Domme . . . Kenneth Schmidt . . . Shirl Williamson . . . Bill Leary . . . Eli Milodragovich . . . Fourth row . . . Art Parsons . . . John Barrow . . . Ray Olson . . . Bill Zupan . . . Art Zemple . . . J DDJthalL Schiibe Dijche . . . An old timer at the game of coaching and knows all the angles . . . Medium built, wiry, full of spirit and determination ... A great moral builder and re- spected by all who know him. Gordon Thompson ... A manager that was ready and willing to do anything to help ... A lad who was constantly putting forth every- thing for the betterment of the team. ■ Harold Saddler . . . Built up one of the best Freshman teams in years . . . An ex-Bobcat player himself a very capable man to make the Kittens ready to do their share for Schube Dyche and the varsity. J! J 11 IfV- fV J ' ' ' „ JAc- ScfiuicL Tor ROW— R. Duley. J. r helan. A. Loveni. G. W;illis. F. Br.iwn, D, Wcild, Jl, SInrk, B. Bciylan. A. Nelson, R, Olson, J. Burke, SECOND ROW— G. Sutich, G, Alqulst, E. Arnold. B. Kelso, B. Aikens, R. Iceland, J. Hodgson, A. Ralstnn, F. Ramstad, O. Beller, N, Berg. THIRD ROW— C. Dogterom, J. Krall, A. Dugan, D. Jarvi, J. Monforton, L. Scharmota, K. Nuck- olls. L. Stone, C. Vaughn, A. Farrell, J, May. Phelan JhiL SaaAon. A fifty-fifty split . . . four wins and four losses . , . all of the latter to strong teams ... A ceiled team in the Rocky Mcjuntain Conference . , . Lost the only conference game to the strong team from Colorado Mines . . . and ended in third pl.ice . . , Played a strenuous schedule which in- cluded such teams as Drake and San Jose State . . . The team . . . Light . , . hut fast and full of win- ning spirit . . . this year a small squad due to the loss of sixteen men to the army and air corps . . . spirited . . . Once faced with the choice (jf playing with a sipiad of thirt -three men or dropping the schedule, the team chose to go ahead and do their hest, which was plenty evident . . , All in all a verv successful season . . . Two all-conference positions were garnered liy jack ISiirkc, tackle, and Newell Herg, guard. (DakoicL Outweighed by ten pounds . . . Homecoming game ... A beautiful day and a beautiful game . . . stands full of spectators . . . Brick Vaughn ran hard and spirited the team to a 6-0 win . . . Ray Duley was in on every tackle and made the big boys from Dakota look like chumps . . . Quarterback Johny Phelan ran one punt after another through a long string of tacklers . . . and Joe McGeever opened up holes that even I could run through . . . A fast game ... A field day for ends and backs . . . The first game of the season . . . showing that the decision of the squad to continue the schedule was the thing to do . . . The score . . . Two touchdowns for the Bobcats . . . Joe May showed his experience and did some tricky running . . . Leonard Scharmota was hot on the receiving end of passes . . . and Addy Farrell swept the ends of the opposing line for one touchdown and some very nice gains . . . Minus some of the best players due to injuries of previous games . . . Went in as the under dogs and came out with plenty of praise and on the short end of a 6 to score . . . The usual smashing game with excitement running its course . . . Rock Olson proved his ability by sparking the team and throwing his 155 pounds into the big men of the U . . . Jack Burke was the power that opened the holes when the going got tough . . . Art Lovera had a field day on tackles . . . many of them behind the line of scrimmage . . . Hundred Twenty-nine Ja A wet, cold day . . . Many tumbles . . . Neither team spectacular . . . but both tough ... A scoreless tie until the last thirty seconds of play . . . Then a splurge by the Cats and a touchdown ... A hard day on the backs . . . but a good day for the linemen . . . George Wallis smashed through for se eral good tackles ... Ed Arnold showed great possibilities for coming years by his all-around abilit at tackle . . . Porky Stone ... a great job of running, passing and kicking proving his ability as a triple threat man. Qdaho SoJudthsUOL (OhaksL A travel-irean- Bobcat team hitting one of the toughest in the nation . . Max Stark showing his running ability by repeated gains . . . Jim (Monty) Monforton proved his versatility by plaring both end and wing-back with plenty of spirit . . . Odds too great for Cats to surmount but the game did not justify the score . . . Drake, using power and deception with plenty of reser e strength, wore down a brilhant defense and scored at will . . . Final score 54-0 . . . Two Hundred Thirty-o A warm sunny day . . . Both teams pla. ing tough football before a large homecoming crowd . . . Corr) ' Dogterom played a smashing game at end and accounted for several gains by his pass catching . . . Dick Jarvi continually spilled opposing tacklers with his hard driving blocks . . . Cats lost Conference Championship b) some bad breaks . . . Mines scored three times in five minutes to wind up on the long end of an 18-14 score . . . Qolohajdo SicdtsL Another clash between two old rivals . . . The Cats led by Newell Berg, All Conference guard, proved too much for the boys from Greeley . , . Leaving gaping holes behind him Newell led the way for a touch- down late in the game . . . On defense Frances Ramstad stopped Greeley scoring threats by his hard tackling ... A light rain helped the Cats protect their seven-point lead to defeat the visitors from Colorado. Two Hundred Thirty-thn 4 ?S5i ;S p | l :S ' 3 ? ;5 P- ? i? J Aa kmja L QouUthmm Top Row: R. Brickley. W. Jorgenson. J. Epkes. E. Olson, W. Cratalic. B. Dean. Bottom Row: E. Butler. E. Collins. J. Hodgson. B. Leary, N. Hanson. {Ba hdbalL Brick Breeders ... A former Golden Bobcat ... A great leader and holder of respect of all the players ... A coach that Montana State is proud to have. Glenn Slaughter ... As a manager a valuable asset to the team . . . Always ready to help . . . Not many students could equal his loyal support for the team. Floyd Roth . . . Frosh basket- ball coach for two years he promises great things . . . For two years has produced an outstanding team . . . His boys are and will continue to be a valuable asset to the varsity. e JtuL S tuuL T(1P ROW— r. Ailams (li:un.?ll. T. Xi-lsi. Hric-ken Ilreetlen (coach). C. Slaugh . riI m,K now — D. Jorgenson. C. Robi M. Ktaik. lioTTdM lidW— F. Rnnley, n. llizner. G. And Dogtcrom, O. .Tacques, manager). ., J. Brickley. J. ilall. JhiL SsjoL orL A tlasliy team at first . . . Promise of lieing one nf the liest in years . . . Ceded first in the Conference race . . . Placed Don Joryenson on the All Confer- ence team . . . All went well until the pressure showed some of the hoys out of shape and not training . . . Events finally came to a head with Coach Breeden cutting seven men from the squad for violation of trainini; rules . . . Results ... A more determliieil. hetter spirited si]uad showing excellent teamwork and drive . . . Not enough time to repair the damage done and could not raise any higher than third place ir) the conference . . . On the whole not a very successful season but out of it all a newfound respect for Coach Brick Hreeden. Qolohajdo First games for the Bobcats after the shake-up . . . Plenty of spirit and teamwork shown by all . . . Anderson, Robinson, and Stark leading the team to victory in one out of the two games . . . Won the first night 47-31 to take the lead in the R. M. C. race . . . Lost the second night ... A heartbreaker by a score of 45-46 to end up third in the Conference race . . . Everyone well satisfied with renewed hope to beat the University. Traveled 250 miles to take two easy games from Idaho Southern Branch . . . Scores . . . 38-30 and 44-34 . . . Jack Brickley showing some of his old zip hy leading in the scoring . . . Danny Mizner played his well known game of bang-up basketball and I do mean bang-up . . . In fact, everyone playing good basketball. QdahjD SDJudtksum TybnJbcmjcL 74 Another renewal of an age old rivalry ... The Grizzlies winning both games through their ability to connect on free throws more consistently . .. Bob Stachwick covered more space on the floor than the paint does in covering Jones and DeGroot . . . Toby Nelson showing the crowd some very clever ball handling and some very nice shooting . . . Scores . . . 42-47 and 48-40. Two Hundred Thirty. nine tetam Bouncing hack after the double defeat hy the University the Cats took vengeance on Colorado College . . . Don Jorgenson took the lead in scorinj: m ith Jolinny Hall using his height to take the ball off the backboard ... A very snappy ball game with plenty of action by both teams . . . Scores . . . 46-42 and 47-32. kWWVlY Fast snappy games with plenty of action throughout . . . Cats proving too much for the boys from Rexburg, Idaho . . . Dogterom not only getting scoring honors but playing a brilliant game at defense ... A fast breaking offense that held the crowd spellbound . . . Results . . . two wins . . . Scores . . . 66-38 and 59-47 . . . fUdiA, OmakcL The first game a valk-aua. for tlic Cats with a score of 52-32 . . . Omaha boys more than a little daz led hy the fast-breaking cats . . . The second game somewhat different . . . Ihe lioys from Nebraska catching on to the Cats ' game ... A nip and tuck game with the Cats just ahead . . . Jacques using his pivot shot to keep the Cats in the lead . . . P inal score 31-.!0 with ever onc well satisfied . . . Two Hundred Forty. two Hainline U. from St. Paul using one of the finest slow breaking offenses seen on the Bobcat floor . . . Ball handling, screening, and shooting superb . . . Kept the ball away from the Cats thus cutting down their scoring . . . Scabad playing a good game at defense and stopping several scoring plays . . . P ' inal Score 30-38. JiamlinsL 1 i RT ' w. c . The hrawn of MSC . . . sponsors of the minor sports tour- ney . . . The one organization on the campus to which a life membership is granted . . . and it does some good . . . Mem- bership . . . Top row . . . Ramstad . . . Kitterman . . . Bruffey . . . Phelan . . . Little . . . Stone . . . Wallis . . . Olson . . . Dog- tero m . . . Second row . . . McGeever . . . Schmidt . . . Smiley . . . L.overa . . . Monforton . . . May . . . Duley . . . Vaughn . . . Bowman . . . Melnick . . . Third row . . . Berg . . . Nelson . . . Arnold . . . Brickley . . . Burke . . . Hall . . . Farrell . . . Jorgen- son . . . Robinson . . . President . . . Jack Burke . . . R.O.TC. major . . . three-letter man in football . . . Winnk, SpDJdA, j-F ' . Three men of the Athletic department who are often behind the rcenes . . . Left to tight . . . Felt Adams . . . trainer . . . and psychologist of all sports . . . Harry Ellis . . . manager of the intramural department . . . and general handyman . . . Pat Dolan . . . handler of the finances . . . coach of minor sports . . . and wrestling enthusiast . . . They may not be the ones who guide teams through glorious seasons but they are get- ting their jobs done . . . and well . . . J WhsibJtUnij Ouriny; the seascm MSC wrestlers yarnereil fdvir state titles . . . makiiii; the tosses were . . . Hinvard JaCDhson, 1. 56 pounds . . . John McDonald, 175 pounds . . . Ed. Arnold, heavyweight . . . and Bob Olson, 155-pound j;rappler who also copped a Rocky Mountain Conference title at Greele . Colorado . . . Other team members . . . Ken Hageman, 118 pounds . . . Jim Murphy, 145 pounds . . . and l()5-pounder, Ernest Bruffev . . . Two Hundred Forly-«il ri f f joxin A cleanup of state titles for Cecil Higgins, 136-pounder . . . Les Clark, 145 pounds . . . Dean LiUis, crowned at 128 pounds . . . and Jim Krall at 165 pounds . . . Non titlers but team members were John Yeates, 118 pounds . . . Bill Rivers, 155 pounds . . . Larry James at 175 .. . and Herman Peterson, heavyweight ... Two Hundred Forty. JHF ' 1 U 1  . Swunminj Team members . . . Jack Diteiiian . . . diving champ . . . Frank StoU . . . first in tile hunilreil-yard free style in the match with the University . . . Cory Dogterom . . . Rohert Ha es . . . Cecil Higgins . . . Tom Hurdle . . . Letterman . . . Paul Simonton . . . Chuck Alelnick . . . and Lewis Smith . . . Furty yard and back stroke artist . . . Two Hundred Forty-eight Skiimj MSC ' s first recognized ski team . . . this season ... the best collegians of the west . . . recognized as minor sportsmen after many excellent performances . . . Letterman for the time . . . Henry Hibbard . . . Kirby Whitham . . . Bill Downs . . . Other team members who brought much honor to MSC are . . . Kent O ' Kelley . . . Ray Brjan . . . Gill Baldwin . . . and Shirl Williamson . . . Two Hundred Forty-nine QnJbvcmujUiaL OikioiicA Hcrm. Menzcl — Foul Shooting Ernest Bruffey — Cross Country Two Hundred Fifty Morgan Esmay Intramural Manager Two Hundred Fifty. one .Ml QntiamjuUtaL OikLoilciL Alpha Gamma Rho Buxvling— 1 40 Two Hundred Fifty-two Ifel ' 5 1 ' Sigma Chi t. Softball— 1940 Marvin Dokken Minor Sports Manager « o Hundred Fifty-thr. s pp Sp DOdmdarUiu S pur t II in IIS . . . the goal taiviird icliiili iillilclirnlly-mitidi-rl fi ' iiis strain n muscle . . . Ouiilific itions in- clude an eighty average, guud health and leadership . . . and a Bobcat su ' ealcr nr swiin suit . . . They officiate and coach icoiiieii ' s athletics and supervise If omen ' s Sports library . , . Margaret Smith presides this annum . . . u). a. a. ii ' .A.A. . . . Women ' s Athlet ' tc Association to you . . . organized in 1123 . . . now second largest women ' s group . . . (jouncil of eighteen does the ifork under able guidance of Sarah Cole, head push this year . . . Affiliated with national F. ' . C. II ' . . . . MSC played hostess this year to the District Conference . . . Purpose . . . to get more gals to play more games . . . Sponsors annual flay Day with other Montana Colleges . . . U jomnkL CUhJbdiciu New to M. S. C. this year . . . Miss Marian Hart . . . hails from Colorado Women ' s College where she earned her sheepskin in Physical Education . . . good athlete herself . . . puts across plenty to struggling M. S. C. Amazons . . . reorganized the depart- ment on a practical plan. Golf . . . necessarily limited by cost of equipment . . . nevertheless growing in importance . . . Carol Rounce successful manager . . . created new interest . . . more and bigger chunks of green torn up . . . I ' all Quarter coeds haunt Bar- racks . . . not captain-appeal . . . just Rifle Marksmanship calling . . . Managed by Betty Lyons, Minor Sports manager . . . Col. Hea gets in on eating turkey . . . won by a sorority or independent group each year ... A. O. Pi ' s proved themselves Dead-Eye Dicks this ear . . . brought home the turkey . . . Silver Rifle Trophy for individual high score now adorning Klaine Pash ' s mantel ... she also serves as Sec. Treas. on V. A. A. Council . . . In the spring a young woman ' s fancy . . . may turn to tennis . . . at M. S. C. . . . five available courts usually busy . . . keen com- petition and good clean sport . . . Gladys Durand, manager, holds several championship cups . . . goal of spring tournament . . . Hawks- worth ' I ' ennis Trophy . . . several outstanding players reach finals each year. Basketball ... a major sport winter quarter . . . inter-organiza- tion sport . . . very exciting tour- nament held . . . Offication class gets practice . . . Mar) ' Slayton ran the show . . . took very active part ... if you ' re good enough you may win a gold basketball . . . seven of them awarded each year ... re- quirements include sportsmanship, skill and teamwork . . . recom- mended by captains . . . chosen by managers, officials, and P. E. di- rector, Miss Hart . . . something to shoot at . . . pardon the pun . . . I shot an arrow in the air . . . and landed in the archery class . . . picturesque sport ... a sug- gestion for Sadie Hawkins Day . . . Priscilla Dix manages the archers . . . also manages Architectural Engineering . . . furnish your own arrows ... no casualties as yet . . . not even a Redskin bit the dust . . . these gals might make good brides for a Robin Hood . . . best one gets a quiver of arrows on Vomen ' s Day . . . Hiking . . . ah, nature . . . Jean Haynes manager . . . Literally spirits poor fresh out . . . especially M Day . . . Really goes in for crack o ' dawn stuff. Take a lunch — just in case . . . Cameras also standard equipment . . . partic- ularly appealing Spring Quarter . . . Formations . . . rolls . . . dives . . . pyramids ... all a part of tumbling . . . winter and spring activity . . . under student direc- tion . . . exhibitions popular High School Week . . . Betty L ons directs . . . long practice . . . hard tails . . . produce startling pic- tures . . . Innovation . . . Modern Dance . . . Manager Dorothy Schaal . . . small group as yet but give them time . . . Excellent performance in several plays . . . one of the most difficult goals to attain . . . worth the effort. Typically winter sports . . . Skiing and Ice Skating . . . Ann Greenfield takes over here ... in- struction for amateurs . . . practice for veterans . . . excellent rink and much improved ski course . . . what are a few broken bones . . . mem- bership grew by leaps and bounds . . . Zestful sport . . . Aqua maids practice their pretty art all year, too . . . Winter quar- ter frosh classes bemoan frozen curls . . . Swimming meet displays excellent form each year . . . Man- aged by Marie Watson . . . able life-guard . . . course in Red Cross Life Saving offered . . . plenty stiff • . . W. A. A. Blue and Gold Swim Suits awarded for passing certain tests . . . Pool also open for recrea- tional swimming . . . Str-r-r-r-ike three . . . you ' re out ... for Softball, we hope . . . oth- erwise you ' re missing a lot of fun ... if ou get knocked (jut with a hall ... all in the game . . . also has tournament competition among sorority and independent groups . . . hardest hitters last year Alpha Gams took the scries plenty of thrills . . . manager this year Charlotte Ralph . . . Volleyball also offered in the fall . . . Sorority and Independent teams again competing . . . great rivalry and stuff . . . Alpha Gams Avon tournament this year . . . well managed by Vivian Tretsven, man- ager-at-large . . . some more of that W. A. A. stuff again . . . the gal slings a wicked ball herself . . . Also manages Badminton ... all year ' round sport . . . quite a recent innovation on the campus . . . now the coeds are all tossing the birdie over the net . . . trophy awarded to the one who does the best job of tossing. Table tennis ... or Ping Pong, take your choice . . . more popular ■ since game room in S. U. B. be- came available . . . Singles and dou- bles tournaments take place Winter Quarter . . . arranged by Betty Lyons . . . nice all year sport . . . if you need a little e.xercise not too violent . . . Fair warning, though, anything can happen . . . usually does when that little white ball hurtles through the air . . . aimed by a vicious paddle . . . Women ' s Athletic Association of Montana Colleges . . . Whew . . . sponsor annual Play Day . . . col- and Dillon Normals, the U. and M. S. C. . . . held at Bozeman last year . . . Margaret Smith chair- man this year . . . consists of two days of sport and social life . . . aim to make better friends with other schools . . . ten delegates from each school attend ... no competition between different col- leges . . . ability and knowledge of sports qualifies participants . . . The U. S. Army ... A branch of Uncle Sam ' s plant for the manufacture of officers . . . Quality men . . . with quality training . . . And every commissioned officer leavej with a diploma in one hand and his travel orders in the other . . . My scrap-book recalls the (powers that be) at the barracks ... I remember Col. Hca who is pictured here in the center of right page as the exacting chief of staff . . . His determination and straightforwardness have become campus tradition . . . and his student in- terest has been of the best . . . the four lieutenants are all remembered as products of MSC ' s military department . . . from left to right we have Lts. Roman, Peterson, McDonald, and Ogle ... all graduates of recent years . . . We salute them for a good job done . . . Upper right . . . The men of the army who do the work . . . The sergeants . . . They handle the details . . . They take the orders . . . and in the regular army . . . they are largely responsible for the success of the green reserve officer . . . Our hats are off to Sergeants Viox, Santora and Hoffman . . . I . a $£abbaJvcL muL £ladsL ' • ' r, Lloyrt Sihmill. Hi.k Kei iMenzel, Kveielt I i irlingt.. Scdbs MJtJjiiu TOP miVV — l ' |..r..M.-,. iicylH, lOuril..- Ilii. khii.il. 1!, ill .M.is.in. 1:.,., u.ilsli, .l..m Tall. XIikIti C m|il i-ll. SECOND ROW— Joan Henaeison, Hetty Hlley, Uoruthy Rlgg, llaiKaift 1, ' llne. Mi-iyl liaryi- Varrior of the Pacific . . . The hi{;hcst honor that can come to any R. O. T. C. unit in the United States and possessions . . . Won by the officers of the class of 1941 . . . Also the first school in the U. S. to cop the honor ... It has been in Hawaii ever since its creation . . . No other unit has shot rifle scores that were as high . . . Below ... in the center we have the Doughboy of the West . . . The highest scores in the ninth corps area . . . And with it the rifle and pistol trophies for Fort George Wright . . . Where it all happened . . . u Coed Col. Walsh Coed Adj. Henderson Cadet Col. Kerr Cadet Adj. Brickley Cadet Colonel Richard Kerr . . . The voice of the army . . . Puts the regiment through the manual of arms . . . Assisted by Cadet Adjutant Brickley . . . Both are well known on the campus . , . Two Hundred Sixty-four ■ i?? ' trJ = Battalion Commanders . . . John Fisher and Jack Burke . . . Both are former leaders of the National Guard ... As company commanders they had two of the finest companies in the regiment . . . Coed Major Vendsel Coed Major Buckland Cadet Major Fisher Cadet Major Burke Qompamj (L omptojttf S ficUvadsL, AsibL ! ! ! fioAt, CbunA, i-  3S ,?5:- ' ' 7: ?P Two Hundred Sixty- Officers of Company A 1st Lt. Addison Farrell 2nd Lt. Jim Stephens 2nd Lt. Bill Gait 2nd Lt. Dean Keil ot Pictured 1st Lt. Don Budley 1st Lt. Burleigh Packxvood 2nd Lt. Dan Mizner Officers of Company B 2nd Lt. J. B. Annin 1st Lt. Joe Hermann 1st Lt. Clayton Boisvert 1st Lt. Keith Williams 1st Lt. Eddie Rose 2nd Lt. Bob Simkins 2nd Lt. John Hylton 2nd Lt. Peter Koch Cadet Captain Wm. Stucky Sponsor Meryl Carver B Cadet Captain Peter Carstenson Sponsor Beth Mason Two Hundred Sixty. sev fihsMjnt, CbaniL, ! ! Ugk,, SaluJ ! Two Hundred Sixly-alght Officers of Company C 1st Lt. Lloyd Schmitt 2n(l Lt. Sid Gustafson 2iid Lt. Jack Arnold 1st Lt. Don Wilson 1st Lt. Kenny Bowman 1st Lt. Lloyd Jenson 2nd Lt. George Peterson .N ot Pictured 2nd Lt. Lew Thompson Officers of Company D 2nd Lt. John Hall 1st Lt. Bob Stacey 2nd Lt. Sam Lenz 1st Lt. Dick Briggs 2nd Lt. Paul Boylan 2nd Lt. Charles Pew Xot Pictured 1st Lt. Dick Little c Cadet Captain Walter Thieme Sponsor Virginia Campbell D Cadet Captain Bernard Haley Sponsor Florence Boyle Two Hundred Sixty-nine Qompanxj Compani J ' Compani , OJdtsmJtiDn. ! dUqhL Shoiddsx., (hmUL II! : | in I Two Hundred Seventy Officers of Company E 1st Lt. Roy Cooper 2nd Lt. Charles Harrington 2nd Lt. Bob LIpp 2nd Lt. Al Rakton 1st Lt. Joe McGeever Not Pictured 1st Lt. Charles Morse Officers of Company F 1st Lt. Fred Meadows 2nd Lt. Ed Conrad 1st Lt. Dean Dailey 2nd Lt. James Hea 2nd Lt. Lynn Martin 2nd Lt. A. P. Reinemer E Cadet Captain Charles Herstrom Sponsor Jean Tait Cadet Captain Ray Lakey Sponsor Margaret Cltne Two Hundred Seventy-one Qompanij 5 Qompamj di ' H JB . ' f ■■j Im H ' ' ' An H - .. a J f r WJV (Daqaa. UqhL, 0JtMA, StacL, dAmA. ? Two Hundred Sevenly-two  ► f Officers of Company G 1st Lt. Herman Meiizel 1st Lt. Everett Darlington 2nd Lt. Paul Holzer 1st Lt. Clifford Vaughn 2nd Lt. Don McLaughlin 2nd Lt. Stan Milesnick 2nd Lt. Jim Travis Not Pictured 2nd Lt. Wendell Scabad Officers of Company H 1st Lt. Rav Dulcv 2nd Lt. Frank Wolcott 2nd Lt. George Wallis 1st Lt. George Watts 2nd Lt. John Younglove 2nd Lt. Roland Gumprecht 2nd Lt. Don Schmidt 2nd Lt. Reginald Davies Cadet Captain Joe May Sponsor Dorothy Rigg H Cadet Captain Charles Melnick Sponsor Betty Riley Two Hundred Seventy-thr SdcLoiL I . ORMALS . . . mixers . . . Sadie Hawkins . . . picnics . . . This is college social • - life . . . Exciting . . . thrilling . . . uncertain . . . and above all. not costly . . . It is packed with mixed emotions . . . Every affair must have its queen . . . charm- ing, debonaire. and plentiful . . . Playing the field . . . in the fall . . . Settling down . . . during the winter . . . and finally the climax in the spring ... A pin hanging . . . Oh. that I were only a Romeo!!! If I only had the cash . . . But at MSC. Mr., you need neither to be a Romeo (nor) to have the rocks . . . We solute our college because it has made this a tradition . . . Our hats are off to our students because they have not al- lowed anything else . . . Everyone has an equal chance and we love it . . . Do we not? ,iSi® ' ? . Xadlne Carlson S1 w rv Alys Jane Wa :Marybelle Jondro Jane Simmons Spur of the Moment Lois McDonnell Harvest Hall Freshman Mama ' Lillian Durand Junior Prom diiohlA. fiojtpL A r a time such as this, when I can rchix and look hack on the busy year that is just ending, many are the pleasant memories of time spent producing this Montanan. From the emhrxonic stajjes to the final proofing, the advice, artistry, and plain man labor of ever onc who has had the slightest bit to do with its production, has been appreciated . . . Since beginning production, one vear from this date, the heart-warming loyalty and excellent cooperation of the commercial representatives of every coinpany that had anything to do with it, deserves recognition , . . To Mr. Al Salisbur)- of the Western Engraving Company a vote of thanks should go for many ideas on layout and for much of the art work . . , He is responsible for many of the color shots in the opening section . . . In mentioning photograph I must not oxerlook the many hours spent by three local men Avho have been very patient in making everv kind of a picture that ou might imagine . . , Bertil Linfield handled most of the cl.ass pictures and had them into the hands of the engraver at an earlier date than ever before . . . The father and son combination of Short and Chris Schlecten deserve a lot of credit for their man short notice trips to our campus to snap a group picture . . . The printing, under the direction of Hill Remington, was done by The Billings Gazette. All of their staff must be commended on the fine way in which the y have handled our complicated color pictures . . . Paul Schenck of The Becktold Cover Company spent mam hours in preparing the cover . . . and we salute him for ;i fine job . . . 1 realize tliat my effort to adequately express sincere appreciation for assistance, both student and professional, and tile cooperation of the student body, is falling far sh(Ut ol m desire . . . Ccjnsei|uently, 1 shall conclude my attempt b sa. ing . . . Thanks to you . . . and you . . . and vou! Moi SchmiiL ' Shortv Schlectin Agricultural Club 160 Agricultural Facult 26-27 Alohas-Amigos Club 142 Alpha Chi Sigma — - 155 Alpha Gamma Delta - 120-121 Alpha Gamma Rhu...... - 132-133 Alpha Lambda Delta — 97 Alpha Omicron Pi 116-117 Alpha Zeta .152 Alumni 4H Club 162 AKrmni FFA Club - 177 Architectural Club 169 Art Club - 166 Associated Vomen Students - 22 Athletics --- 222-259 B Band 192-193 Basketball 237-243 Big Ten ...40-41 Board of Publications 183 Butte Game --- 214 c Camera Club 1 76 Campus Committees 22-23 Chemical Engineers 164 Chorus 195 Chi Omega 118-119 Civil Engineers 171 Clubs 151-179 D Debate... 204-205 Delta Phi Delta .157 Drama 1 ' Electrical Engineers Engineering Physics Club Engineering Counci. Engineering Faculty E.xponent Hamilton Hall 145 High School Week 218-219 Homecoming 214 Home Economics Club 161 Honoraries.. 152-158 Household and Industrial Arts Faculty 32-33 I Independents 142-149 Industrial Engineers 163 Inter-fraternity Council 126 Initiations 220 Intramural Sports 251-253 Judging Teams Juniors .206-209 ...62-75 Kappa Delta 122-123 Kappa Sigma 134-135 Lambda Chi Alpha 128-129 Lambda Phi Kappa 153 Les Bouffons 44 Little International 213 Lutheran Student ' s Association — .172 M M Club 244 M Day 212 Mechanical Engineers 175 Men ' s Cooperative 146-147 Military 260-273 Minor Sports 245-250 Mikado 202-203 Montanan 184-185 Montana Engineer 188 Mortar Board 43 Mother ' s Dav 216 Music 190-195 N Newman Club Nurses Club Outside Enti .173 .167 -221 Panhellenic Councils 1 14 Petrified Forest 200-201 Phi Eta Sigma 96 f Pi Kappa Phi.. 45 I Phi Sigma Kappa 138-139 Y Phi Sigma_ 158 Phi LpMlon Omicron 156 Pi Beta Phi 124-125 Pi Kappa Alpha 140-141 Pi Kappa Delta 205 President Strand ...24 Q Quadrangles 144 Queens 276-281 s Saberettes 262 Scabbar d and Blade 262 Science Faculty 30-31 Secretarial Club 168 Seniors 38-61 Septemviri 42 Service Division Faculty 35 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 130-131 Sigma Chi 136-137 Sophomores 76-91 Spartanians 254 Special Days 210-221 Spurs 81 Student Senate 20-21 Tau Beta Pi 154 w W.A.A 254 Weslevan Fellowship 174 What A Life 1V8-199 Women ' s Athletics 255-259 Women ' s Cooperative 148-149 Women ' s Day 217 Young People ' s Fellowship.. 179 ed Eighty. thr A; kku K. Alierimlhy. Alma 1 Abeniathy. .Mnrgar Adams. Robert Adiimson. Betty Addison. Mary Addy. Veail P. Ahern. Raleigh Ahluuist. Ceorge Aikins. Bruce Aitchison. Dwight Albert. George Albili. Elsie J. Alexander, Mary J Alexander. Marie .■ Alexander. Wni. N Allan. Doiolhy J. Allen, Theo Allport. Matie Anacker. Edward... Anderson, Carl W. . nder Ander Ander Ander Ander Ander Ander Angermeier, Ed Annln. J. H Antonich. Virgil Armstrong. Thru Arnold, Edward Arnold, Jack Arr Clen F. Helen F. Helen Ci. Louis J. Mildred Ruth N. William Charles n. Loi. 10. Baarson. Robert Bailey. Lucy Bailey. Robert Baker, ,;ohn Balch, Robert Baldwin, Gilbert Balzhiser, James Balzhiser, Thomas Barickman, Allan Barkenmeyei-, Rali b Barnard, Charles .. . Barnard, VI Barnard, Virginia Barrett, Paul H Barrow. George Barllett, John R. Bartling, Charles Barto, Carvp Barto, Roger Batch. Betty Batch. Mar ' Ann Battershell, Evelyn Bauer, Delor Bauer, Bernli Baulch, Esther Baxter. .Mary BeaniHi. 1-livllis Bearilslcp, Cluirt Beasley, William Be k, Kl Beckers, Hubert Beel, John A Be Belden, Che! Bell, Donald W. Belllngham, K Heller. Orin K. Benhani. June N. Benson, Charlotte Hen.son, Margaret Berberet, Kath Berg, Newell ' Bel-gan. 0 I etla Berry, Batilcia Kerthoir, Russell Bevans, Barbara A BIck, Charlex BIddle, George H Bllili-n, Don Bird, Lyie HIanchard, John A. Blackburn, Barbara Blackwood, Virginia Blenkner, lyoulii . Bliler, Ele Bodley, D. Boerke. Ec Bohllg, E lw;i Bo Claj Boley, JesSe E. Boiler, Betty Boiler, Peggie Border, Bernadine Bottomley, Elizabetli Bourne, James Bowman, Kenneth H. Bovack, Anilicu Boyd, Saim.il Bovlan, Paul K. Bovle, Flciicii.c Brackett, Blanche Bradford. Robert Brandeland. Howard. ., Branger, Kathr n Bratton, .N ' lil .h Braunberc ' i . l:;tii Brauner, ll.i Ini i Fled Brickley, John 11. Brickley, Richard Briggs, Mary M. Briggs, Richard H Brogan, Helen .S. Broman, AJ Brookie, Fred P. Brookie, George. Brookie, John Brooking, George Brown, Ethel Brown, John C. Mill, ell, All. Brubaker. l;..l,.[l Bruffey, Ernest I ' Bi-yan, Glenn E. Bryan, Raymond Bucher, Robert !■ Buck, Kathleen 1 Buckland, Eunice Huftington, Roberta Bumgarner, Barbara 1 Candee, Russell Cantrell, La Rue Carey, Janips Carkeek, ll;i nHii Carlson, ( ' (km |. ,■■ Carlson, KdwiiKi Carlson, Malvin Carlson, Nadlne.. Carlson, Richard Esthe penter, Harry ■r, Leona R.. roll, Jcjseijh... •hauii.-r, Kd M. ■henowcUi. Kii-hiii ' hittU-k. Marian . . ' hristensen, Ann . ' hrlstlanaen, Clare Mirisllansen, Irene •lark. .Ian h. Claik, Bob E. Clarke, Stewait Cline , Margaret Cline , Robeit !■:. Clon nger, John Cock rell, Robert Coen sgen, Fred Cold vater, Ralph Coil, Flovd L. Cole, Jane . Cole, Jovce B Cole, Sara E. Colli IS, ,Tean . 1. Colli IS, Pat Colli IS, Wm. E. Colli IS, William . rad, Edw way, Vei .M. Cook, Robert W Cook, Virginia 1 Cook, Virginia ' Cooley, Glenn.. Cooper, Roy Copping, Dave Corbett, James Core Clark L Cornwell, Harri Cosgiiff, Bob Courtney, Betty Cowan, Kathe Cowger, Roh Cowles. Wnn Cox. Dai . ! Cox, Ma re C..X. Marine II I ' raiKle. Hazel Je 11 er. Jla . l Culp, Garth W. Culp, Vonne Cummings, Jim Dahl, Eldon Dahl, John Dahl, Mary E. Daily, Delmar li. Daily, William M. Dalcerro, Angelo Dalich, Mike Dalton, Emily L. Danforth, Dean li. Daniels, Charles A U.. Ill A. Ma l avies. Reginald Davis. Clifford Davis. Sarah A. Davis, Walter (i. Davis, Wilda Dawson, Ruth Dean, James K. Deatherage, John Dedrick.son, John D Dedrickson, Mlldnd Deem, Jean E. DeFrate, Louis Degnan, Richard K. DeC.iaafr, Joe Helamater, Ray B Deiison, Mayette E. |iHl[,,,iy, Felix J Devine, Jo.leph DeVries, John DeVrles, Raymond Dexter, Ruth Dick, Gwendolyn II. W. •lark, Leslie J. Hundred Eighty. fou Doering, Bobei-t W ' Dogterom. Cornelius riokken, Marvin N Dnkken, Virginia M Polven, Allle M Doninie. George Jr Dorris. William H Pouglas, Ernest Doull, John Gabriel, Virginia.. Gaines, Gladys Gaines. .leane R.. Galer. Jean E Galligan, Edward Gait, Prances L Gait, Jack Gait, Wm. Wylii Garey, Ui Garske. Jack W.. Meryl H. Wallace Ruth J.-- Flint. Robert Plynn. E. Pat Plynn, Fr Polej-, Ray Poote. Richard H. Ford, Dorothy A. Ford, Lewis C Forrest, Robert S Forsythe, Wm. H Fuurnier, Margar Praser, Wm. Ray Prasier, Vernon J Freeborn, James Freebury, Donald Freeman, Elsie Friedman, Isidbr Frlsbee, Donald... Fritz, John H Pry, Arthur .J Pye, Karl R Hansen, Blll,y Ray. Hanson, Evelyn N.. Hanson, Louise il. Han.son, Mary Louit Harnish, Charles A Harper, Mary Lou Harrington, Cliarles 71 Harrington, James 85 Harrington, Peggs 102 Hart, Pauline E 85 Hartman, Helen 85 Hartwig, John 85 Harty. William 51 Harvat. Margaret E 102 Hashlsaki, Marie 71 Haugen, Emmett B 85 Haugen, John E 85 Hayes, Robert 85 Havnes, Jean 85 Haiien, George 102 Hazen, Logan ' ' ] Hea Tames 71 Heberly, Ted Hedegaard, Mai Hedrick, Raymc Hedstror 1, Har Heebner Kathl Heehner Ruth Heisi.k, Kiili. It Hend.i ■ U, .I ' -il Hendtis in. ' -lu nan, Martha   Tiann, Joseph 52 •ick. Elbert 52 Hill, Charles Hill, Charles l: Hill. Warren Hilleman Mai Hitch, Barbara Hitch, Charles Hiickett, Mary N ll,,dKskiss, H. Wils IJM.IiiHkl. . . .I:n k ll,..li; ki , l. ' ii I liNlt:--,,!!, .1, r .85 Hogan, Clarence 71 Hogan, Ernest 52 Hogan, Paul E 102 Holland, Bob 53 Holland, Francis 53 Hollenliack, George 102 Hollier, Ellnore 85 Holt, Merle Wallace 53 Holzer, John ■ ' ' ■ ' • Holzer, Paul 71 Hooke Mil S6 Robert T Hopkins. Henry 53 Hopkins, James 106 Horn, John D 86 Horsford, Reba 53 Hoven, Joseph 1 - ' Howard, Frank M. ' ' Howard, Pegg ' l, ii ' ' Howai.l, .■it.uil.x 1 2 Hoyh, Hoyt, Hul.l.l Hulier Huffii Hugh. Humi, Hunt, Hunter, Marjorie N (1 Hurd, Harley 71 Hurdle, Thomas 53 Hurdle, Wlllard 53 Hustad, Keith 86 Huxford, Richard 102 Hyer, Meri Jane... 86 Hylton. John 71 I Irle, Vincent 3 Isaac, Betty J 86 Itch, Yokichi 86 J Jackson, Melboui ' ne 53 Jackson, Norman W.. 86 Jacobsen, Howard 53 Jacobson. Miutin Jacques. 01i - i James. Lawi.n. . l ' Johns, Thomas H.- S6 Johnson. Albert S6 Johnson, Bruce 102 Two Hundred Eighty-fi Jnhnson. Carl H Johnson, Cecil Johnson. Dale A Jnhnson. Edward M. Johnson. Everett F. Johnson, Ezra K Ji hnson. Harold J. John.son. Ixirene N. Johniam. MarBUerlte Johnson. Robert Al Johnsi.n. R. B Johnson, Robert J. Johnson, Robert L.- Johnson, Robert O. Johnson, Shirley- Johnson. Theodore Johnson. Victor E. Johnston, Harold Johnston, Hugh W. Jondrow, Marybelle- Jones. Betty Jones, Blanche Jones, John R Jones, Glenn Jones. Lorraine Jones, Joyce Jorgenson, Don W. Jorgenson, Wilbur . Jorud, Evelyn Josephson, Lrfirna Judd, Barbara F K Kalberg, J. Yvonne Kanipschror, Donald... Kane, Katherlne T. Kama, Oeorpe B. Karlberg, James. Kastenholz, Virginia Keating, Ted Kegel, Arthur Kell, Dean I Keith, James L Kellogg, Alice Kellogg. Harold B. Kellv, Marvin Kelly, Willie I. Kelso, Dorotb -M. Kelso, Wm. H Lake rib, !• Raymond nisc Floyd Kerr, Richanl I, Kibler, Luclle II. Kiddi-r, John Kiefer, John H. Kiesling, Victor... Kimball, Edward c. Kimball, Marian J. KIndschy, Emil O. King, Arthur Kinney, Howard I,. Kir-k, Rosemary r. Kiracher, Joe F. Kitterman, Dave KIttrell, Katherlne Kjelstrui). (iarr ld . Klebba, Arthur Kieffner, Leo F. Kleinschmidt. K. 11 Kline, Blaine Kncbel, Earl H Knebel, H Knedler, Lee Knight, Bruce .. Knox, Jeanne Knutwin, Dorot Koch, Peter Kolar, Joe Kojirlva. Betty M Kornelis. Wm. S. Koskl. Wlljo F. Kounlz, Katherlne Kounlj!, Fiank J. Kountx, Ruth E. Krall, Charles A. Krnll. James L Krai.f. John E. Krleg. Otta Krings, Fred Krcihne, Charles H Krohne, John Kropp, Robert P. Kruger. Walter Krulatz, Lillian R. Kunkel, Edward H KuBchel, Paul Wm I. Burra, Lucille Lacher, Wendolln Lackman, Henry l. aCros8, Mary J. LaMotte, Marga Landes, Thayer Lane, Charles E Lang, Dorothy Lal ' aime, .Mary McConnell, Keith. McCormick, Bob McCoy, Phyllis lyai ' son, Kenneth i,. Lasich, Marjean . Laurie, Donald Law, Carolyn . Uiw, Dorothy Lawlor, David .. Lawreni Lea. Bernard O. i-eary. Bill J i,ebsock, Kennetli Lee, Ada E Lie, Barbara Lee, Don C. Leedham, Nina I.ehrklnd. Rlnise l.elii ■d. Que It ■tz Charles !•:. vel i. A thur ' | .Mai , 1. ' shall J. . ics ( Ih il ' ge 1-:..... nfl . n ta .M if nd ecrg. Hill I ' . u erg, mmey nn ydi ' k.Tle% 1 eVa Li-vei ton. John Isabel Lewi , John B. Lewi , Roy W. Lillis Dea n Lind, Jeai Line, Wai ■en . . Linfieid, 1 eila 1! LipD, n 1 S Little D k W. Li.Uii W ilber .Magnuson. Mar . lahan. Lucille. .Mahan. Virginia Malmbcrg. Wilfci Mandeville, John Manning, .Shirlev .Manning, Vivian Man.sfield. .I..k(|.I .Manzari. I ' ' r..nk . la Martin. Don A. Martin, lune E. .Mil rtin. Lynn A. Ma son, Beth .Ms son. V ' erna Ma ssing Robert Mi ttelln Robert Mi tthew s, Donald .VI n ttill. ' harles... .M izke. Alice Ann MauKhn Marilyn Mo urito 1, Walter Mil y, Jo e J. .Mayrieli , Lewis .Mc . u v , Patricia .Ml 1 ' aril r. Doug .M. I ' aill y. Elizabeth . I. Ciiiti ey. Earl C). Morse, Mai ' ga Mortag, Dan Mortng. JIary .M yli-, Wall MyrU-k, Flo g Nagle, Nash, Neel, Wayne A •Velswender, . rn Nelscm, Allen Nelson, Bernadli Nelson, Dwigbi .Nelson, Olndy.s Nelson, Rlchniil Two Hundred Eighty- Nelson, Walter 73 Nelson. Willis SS Nelstead, Beatrice SS Newell, Donald 100 Newton, Russell 57 Newgard, Leland SS Nicholson, Robert SS Noble, Margaret lOG Xorden, James 106 Nottingham, Mina 73 Novak. Oscar SS Noyes. Audrey SS Nynian, Shirley 57 Nyquist, Fabian SS o Obrecht, Lester O ' Brien, Denis O ' Donnell, Laui a .. . O ' Donnell. Patrick Oertli. Robert Oftedal, Helen Ogden, Helen O ' Kelly. Kent O ' Leary, John Olsen, Harriet Olsen. Mabel Olson, Helen Olson, Raymond Olson. Robert A Orser, John Osborne. Charles Ostenson. Carl Otle. George Ove Aus Oxe, Louise Jane - 57 P Packwood, Burley 57 Pahl, Joseph SS Paisley, Marjorie 57 Palmer, Delbert 106 Parker, Fred T 57 Park. Donald SS Palmer, Patr Parker. Ruth Parr, Clarabell Pan-, M. Fern Parsons. Aithu Pasley. Mary J. Pattison. Pier.. Patterson. Will Payne. F. .Jack 5S Pederson. Bar Peebles, Jame Penwell, Domt Perkins, Donn Perry. Avis A Peters. Carl B Petersen. Herman 106 Peterson. Chester Peterson. Donald Peterson, Fr Peterson, Eleanor. Peterson. George Peterson, James Peterson. John E. Peterson, Keith Peterson. Roy Pew. Chas. Herber Phare. Kathryn Phelan, John PickoliL ' k. Fran. Pierce. Hamiltoi Pierce, Helen .... Pierce, Loui Pike, Albert Pike. Ray Piper, Lunette Plumlee. Lona Plumlee, Roge Poepping, Marjor Pogue, Winona . Popovac, Daniel Porter, Paulina Post. C. Rober Powell. Prewitt, Reta 106 Q Quinn, Thomas 89 Quist, Eva 5S Quist. Helen 89 R Raess, Theodore 73 Rahn, Arthur 106 Ralle. Milton 89 Raisl. Charles 106 Raleigh. Jean 89 Ralph, Charlotte 73 Ri.bi Robi Robi Rob Rober Robin Rob Roch, Jam Roddy, Daphn Rognaldson. A ' ernun Rohrenback, Phyllis Roll, Beulah Roman, Mar Spaulding, Jua Spidel. Virgini; Springer, June Stacey, Neil - - 90 Stachwick, Robert - -- 90 Stacy, Robert - 60 Stahl, Louise - - 90 Stanfield. Donald - 90 Stanich, O ' Bren 108 Stark, C. Max 74 Stearns, Doris 108 Steele, Don 60 Stenehjem. Curtis _ 74 Stephens, O. Cluver 60 Stephens, James 74 Stephens, Dorr.tln 90 Stenzel, Piam is 90 Sterhan, Walt, i .lOS Sternhagen, Maij-m -- - 68 Steven, Rae 74 Stevens, Margaret te - IDS Stevens, Mary 60 Stevens. Olive lOS Stev Albe Scabad, Wendell Schaal, Dornthy Schaplow, Milton Scharmota, Leon, Scheffer, Tho Schellin, Robert Schenck. Cathe Schenk, Ficklin Schimpf, Henry Schmidt, Donald. Schmidt, Schmidt, Joseph . Schmitt, Lloyd.. Schmitt, Wilmer Schoenborn, Floieni Schultz, James Schwenneker, Aitlii Scott, Donald Scott, Elaine Scott. JeiMiii. Searle. Alli.ii Seaton. Jai k Sedenquist, Geuige Seidemann, Hermar Seilstad. Helen Stewart, George Stieg. Betty Stijacich, o.nrL-. Stiles. H:i! ! ■ Stillwell Willi. u Stokes, M.im.ii. 1 Stokes. .Mildred Stokke. .Melvin Stoll, Frank Stone, Leonard Stone, Marlyn Storm, Alf - Stoim, Dora Mae.. Strong, Ruth Stucky. Glenn Stucky. William .... Sturm, John J Sullivan, John A. Sullivan, John Sullivan, Roberi Sundahl. Clarcu . .108 -108 Swa Wi . Thomas 108 Swigart, Sterling 74 Swingle, . ltred 74 Tait, Jean 74 Tavenner. Charles .108 Taylor. Agnes 90 Taylor, George ...108 Taylor, William 108 Teigen, Mons 108 Thieme, Walter 61 Thompson, Allan 75 Thompson, Elvira 108 Two Hundred Eighty. Thompson, (lordon Thompson. Jean Thompson, L wis - Thompson, Rohert Thompson, Russell. - Thornton. Willis Tlctjen, Preil TIctjen, Rtihell TImmel, Mury Tobin, L. Edwiml Toenyes, Beiniii.l Toohey, Jack , Toohey, ,Iames Torgerson, ( h:ii-I.-s Tout, Lael Trask, Preston Traver, Bob Traver, Jimmy TravLs, James Trbovlch, Xalalii- Trbovli-h, Robert Tretsven, Vivian Tripp. Alice . Trosper, Lester Paul Trultt, Helen K. Truacott, Earl Turner, Eugene U I ■.•land. Cale rrsihel, Flo Ithuag. Car Tzelac. Emn ■. Irv k. An . le. J )hn •iTffm d tilth arlHii lees. Robert lies. Raymond :os. John M .is. Mary H sh.-.Joe Wagar, H.i Wagar. K. Wagner, Charle Wagner. Joseph Waite. Barbara Waite. Betty Waldroi). Jean Walker. Leland Wallace. Jean Wallace. Mary Wallin. Blanche Wallis. Oeorge Warren. LaVei WaiTlor. Nellie Watson. Alys Watson, Marie Watson, Robcr Walters. Eail Watts. Ge We th Rob. Webb. Helen Weednian. Ark-ii.- Wcedman. Bill Wekander. Eugene , Wekander, Genevieve Wermager, Jurine .. Wes.sel. David . . Westcott. Bette Westlake, I.iKill,- Westlakc. Vern.in Whalen. Robert 1 ' . . White. Florence Whitehead. Lois Whitham. Klrby Wickland, Glenn w Bger Robert It w Khtn an. Edna « w Ikowski, Victor U w Ulan s, Alice. 11 w llian s, Clarence II w llian- s, Fred Wlllian s, Keith W llian s, JI. Ellzal.eth U W llian s, Huthe 11 W Ison Audrey ' Wilson Donald K, ' W Ison Harold K. K W Ison Philip W ison Rachel . w mett , Tom w ngfield. David IC w i-ak. Owen S.. rtala thro w IV, Man ' ., ' w sineyer. Edwin ...K w ilcott, Frank , i v lid. Donald ' w ilstad. Carrol. V w olstad. Stella ■ w lodw ard. Robert ' A ' John 6 v ■ight vatt, 1 ' Billve . S Y Ya les. eggy le Vf ates. John der. ung. ung. ung. Harold IC Yn Bethene H Young, Winifred li Y ungl Z mpel ok. 5 Z. laigaret ' ■B 5 ? r jA dj r 0 M. Bi) Great Falls Brewing Company Western Engraving Company, Seattle Roundup Coal Company Bozeman Chronicle Texaco Dealers of Bozeman Farrington ' s, 726 South Eighth Glen Williams, 131 West Main Poor ' s Garage, 25 N. Willson R. S. Tuttle, 322 E. Mendenhall The Banks of Bozeman Commercial National Gallatin Trust Gr Savings Security Trust b Savings The Automobile Dealers of Bozeman Anderson Motor Co. Bryant Motor Co. Ellis Motor Co. Northern Automobile Co. State Auto Co. Sullivan Implement Co. H.J. Klumph Richard ' s Motor Co. ihE Above Mei 1941 MONTANAN- iLW UIRE LI UKY ■■■ ' Itv4il -fc lllV — Becktold Cover Company The Bungalow Bozeman Courier Linfield ' s Studio Chambers Fisher Poeter ' s Drug Arcade Coca-Cola Dokken ' s Owenhouse Hardware Nash-Finch Howard ' s Hub Bon Ton Bakery Bozeman Meat Market J. C. Penney Schlecfen ' s Studio Riddles House of Music The Robin Poor ' s Garage Gallatin Lumber Company Ellen-Rialto Theatres Alexander Art Company Marshall Furniture Hogg Transfer Lake Signs Associated Student ' s Store Bozeman Canning Company F. J. Trunk Eagie Cleaners The Willson Co. Egbert ' s Ralph ' s Food Store Peases Jewelry Milam Greenhouses North Side Market Mucullough Conoco Service Kessler Dairy Gallatin Hardware Calfee Printino Service McCoy Hardware Roecher Drug Co. Modern Cleaners Wagner Brothers City Dye Works Auto Electric Service Langhor ' s Greenhouses Gallatin Medical Ass ' n. Dahl Funeral Homt McCracken ' s Gallatin Laundry Dr. Dawes Kenyon Noble Lumber Company Monorch Lumber Co. Ayres Monument Works mis Are Supporters iilontana State Colleqeljear Book