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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1942 volume:

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A W ,, Q H ,. 1 , 4. , M wg'- Aff mf. 4+ rf-my-N y1,,wI?w ,,, l-'nit' -Nwggfe I, K - r, R1 v,.Y.A1L .ffm ,M-Q, A ,fjf I -mfr' ! fs. ., ' ., ' in Irf... ' M 1, ,if--V Ak! V Q .J Time marches on . . . nine months of the all too-brief span of college life-gone . . . the school . . . what it. stands for . . . educators . . . administrators . . . countless hours spent in pursuit of academics . . . clubs . . . organizations . . . Greeks . . . social whirl ...dates . . .parties . . . dinners. . . football games . . . basketball . . . The fun . . . the kids met . . . the friends made . . . hours of despair . . . Work . . . ecstasy . . . tempta- tions . . . truly amazing to look back to all that happened . . . to things accomplished . . . A great year . . . there will never be another like it . . . a year to be proud of . . . to look back on and dream of . . . to thrill to . . . and to remember . . . Q 23 .SL 5. , 1 25 ' n ' 1.52, V hfggf, , 3 ' + ,.,,:'ii5 zf2':'5I:' W M A X,-qi.Q ':5 i7xf:7QQ'S7f:f57I'f577 07 V iff . f' ' 'W' f'-Q M 1 ,Q Q' if ' rf ,y.5,,5 5,7k5m2?v,.4ffL-wg,1.. zz., I 0 7 ,A ,iw ',,,'?w:g-:,!iZ2.,: V,5,f2g':.f.f:A k- K- f' 4 -2 , 1 .QQ :mm - A M9 .' I 4 . l 41 In - cfs 'f If , A1 ,k , I fifm 1-'ff Xfx Z Campus favorite . . . the Union . . . buzzing center of student activity and social life . . . scene of skipped classes . . . a friend always ready for a coke and bullsession . . . Time . . . as you wish X Q, I sz if YK: jg! J' fi -.IV -IX Qu .IQI . ,4I ., 1- -,X-1 3- XfI :. Jai 'L'- X L' 'r , -. , J, ' 1114- QQA- 5- X HQ. Asif, 32, -1 nf grab ,Q -.vs 'X V 1 YY! .fwfr ' .-I.. 533211.-L .'b' 1 5 ,. I X -.-,,. , IIII, 1, . x . In I-I. III, .I, . I Wg f -. -7 N 1. ' 'sn git, wg-X . 1 .,. ,I,,, XX, ,z f' -- .3IX'1'i '. .. I. .aka 42 -II II fr' , ,QT- ,I,X ,fr - if -2 ' .. .IIIIIIIIII,.I' F' . Eff ' IX .4- -1 uk- X W we Hi Aff' .4 X I , . 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I arp, SVN- ,, . , 25 U x r Q A .Wy M , . -' ' Q bl' If We L1. .QM f WNY fi ,fig N L ,W ,-.1 5 Vx'-,rl , , r' .-.ikifggr-IC rgilr:.lkHBvgk ,v.VU51f'ff S 1,2 M, ,N , ..-fygrvfwggfg-Q ,,a555TgTyf!av ww 515 V-255 .fi A - X. , ft. 5 ,wr . L., A f'.fL'me- s'.s: ,' H 11 Y - - - k. vw 2 U :Tri-vf. --iw 'hzxifijj ig? F . Y. Q qt? 5.4! ,X iii? w w w W . kt x ,, , . Springtime green fields flowers . . girl's fancy. Morrill Hall . . . more commonly known as the Ag building . . . center of Agricultural research and activity. Winter's beautiful panorama spread in a frosty blanket across the campus. Roberts Hall . . . Engineering at its best . . . good. fellowship and concentrated study are found here. 7135 'af - ' fair , W :a,gsu.. : A, . ,Af W5 'Ziff - x E Lqzzta, -. 1 Y.f:gQ.r ', Q' -M Wa, ,,- if -, ' .:,1 mia, - 1 ,N X l ' , ' J ' fs, V 'feng 3' ,-. 'I . x l N5 .v .,., .LL-.-Q--Wwfd K ' 1 m...4 ,.,,,.,,M -- r gif - , s -l - l 1 if , A M :,,A- . r f .-'-wr! 75- , '. ,r-.-T., - f ' V :.' -,'4.1f7? 5' 'r A P ' , ' 4 A ' ff ' ' , ' -qnHa--z-- mtv 3 L ,P 7,6 1-L 5-If H :iq V Y' Au. La. -. J . 5, N4 f M Gallatirfs fabulous and famous valley frame Montana State College home of many coeds and most visited spot in town . . . The Quadrangle T Mornings .... WE WORK Afternoons . . . WE ACHIEVE Evenings ..... WE PLAY The M . . . 1918 Seniors made it . . . Freshmen Whitewash it . . . Students are proud of it! Montana Hall . . . Administration . . . Tradition . . . Respect . . . TS , , .L un., e--.ws f . V .'q.:.' . K f 1, N . ' ' . V -,.v.,,:,X-kb -21,155 , J -53:1 'T. , , H V, .A -1: A ' mlff - ,MN 'VS- I'v '?'1f Hr., u '-T:-13237311L'Ei'2l.E':'7-, ' 'Jag . f '!.. A..: 'tf,Zff' ' in- '- f'f'fC7I.' 1-,i-,J54Hb'E F' A'-r V. .sq 1- - '-525 A 2- av. ' -J ' ' ' k Z- ? :a , tw , .AN al ,.,T?,:- 4 X 'Plfh .gg -X ,V -4:9 cv 'J x. f 1 If W' ' is WE 3 'HUA I, I 1 , 1 7 I I n P 1 f , I , I 1 n, I An Lfv, ' nl ,WWW V31 C . IL In rw- My 2 2, H , , J 1 1 1 ., ursszw' 'fm ,-1 -rv K- E3 ,- . 3 -1 1 V --uf' 5: is-.? JE-44 7 T FEP . My-'aw ' .. A111 gi V V J' A ., L an , i lf ': 5 Hs... M W3 W Ak xo di! ,-EE: Q I V . , 1 .. i' . is. W uv.-0 V - .-,..,.,,,.. !-Q. .rs i JL Z, , Ju -A-. ' , . ' si' , ML-A A ,-,, f nf, W, W, M L, an A , . W A l , W if V. - -, ,il K . s 1 H . 1 , 'xx I fg r - ' A V 1 , f '5 ' A e L A ' tj rt --,. Il e .... +4 i M up-e - ? 1 'W ' .C P R ef f I L V xl ' '1 if tl Y' v lv ' i Ny. K 4 Ii , W' .,.-.- SUMMER CAMP FIRST ROW-Sam Lenz, Dean Kiel, Lew Thompson, Don McLaughlin, James Hea, J. B. Annin, George Wallis. SECOND ROW-Paul Holzer, Charles Pew, Bill Galt, Pete Koch, John Hylton, Sid Gustafson, Frank VValcott, Bob Simkins, Iino Reine-mer, Charles Harrington, John Younglovo, Lynn Martin. 'l'1-HRD ROW-Lieut. Roman, Al Ralston, lid Conrad, James 'l'ravis, VVendell Sc-aliad, Don Schmidt, Stanley Milesnick, Clifford Vaughn, Paul Boylan, Joe Herman, John Hall, James Stephens, George Peterson, Sergeant Viox. NUT PICTURED-Kenneth Bowman, Dan IVIlZll6l'. --. .. ..v......- . -nv --.-Q -..f. L-undef. -.--Q.-' -s 4'-qi-11' -muon -Q-our ..- . . ....-.......' . HE RESERVE CFFICERS TRAINING CORPS .... For the first time in the History of our Country the R. O. T. C. graduates a class into our army at war. For the first time the United States armed forces are receiving the inestimable benefit of the many years of an intensive program inaugurated during VVorld War I. At present approximately 75,000 R. O. T. C. graduates are on active duty with the Army. This spring 9,000 mo1'e will have their orders before they graduate. Alumni of lVIontana State College are now on active duty with the army in every corner of the earth-Alaska, Philippine Islands, Panama, Hawaii, and all over the United States. These men have gone out and joined men from other schools and now comprise practically the entire officer personnel of the Army in the lower grades. It is to these men and the men who follow them to whom we must look, in no small measure, for the preservation of America and our American way of life . . . our greatest heritage. cub:-asa, . ..., :J--.1 :A-for-u ' 0.4, ul .. .,.v.4.-.ow . .- , U . ..f..nuv-an-.-1.-.--1 ,.- .. -i-4. ' ' ' ' e....-v.6uua-4nna0. ' 'V .,. .-....--...s. . ........,...t..h...:,.- q..,---,,,t- - H A ,- .,,.,-......s.,....' ' - - A, - firrvur ' -I - :.- sol. vin-if-:.'PSiUlF:4s.p.1, -rbi.-3'4l'J7-ghnvm-unra-..... ' 'W 4'--.5-Ml:-lint?-0' +7--1-' ' an-i......,7...-.. . X -... ...- -al--u-n-uv...n-wunai..-.,.,.,-wvv mmm.-r. .0-4 ' .isa-...n MILITARY v.p..-vw ' .af4n:-- x. 4so.,..,,..,,,- , 1 41 FIRST LT. W. V. OGLE came to M.S.C. from Livingston, Montana and during his college career was a very prominent figure on the campus as a basketball player, and partici- pated in many other activities. Lt. Ogle graduated in 1937 in Pre-Med- ics. He has served at Ft. Missoula with the C.M.T.C. and the recruit- ing service, and assumed his duties at M.S.C. in 19-I-1. FIRST LT. CARL A. PETERSON of Waltham, Montana, graduated from lVI.S.C. in 1937 at which time he re- ceived his commission. He then served with the 38th infantry at Ft. Doug- las, Utah under a Thomason Act appointment, and later with Corps Area Recruiting. He was stationed at M.S.C. in I9-1-I where he has since been ably assisting in turning out officers. QOP' 3' HW' iid. I' COMMANDANTS LT. COL. J. J. HBA, Command- ant of Corps of Cadets, has been with M.S.C. since 1936 and has completed his second year as Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. A native of Illinois he graduated from U. S. M. A. in 1917. He has seen foreign service in Philippine Islands with the 45th infantry and in Panama with the 1-ith infantry. He has also served in the United States with the 42nd and Sth infantry and on R.O.T.C. duty at Gordon Institute, Georgia. Before being ordered to M.S.C. he was in charge of Military Police at Ft. Lewis, Washington. Aside from his military duties he is a member of Scabbard and Blade and also is a loyal supporter of the school activities and athletic program. -18.. LT. PETERSON FIRST LT. R. J. ROMAN of Boze- man, Montana attended M.S.C. from 1935-1939 and was a very active member of college life, participating in varsity football and many other athletic and non-athletic activities. Receiving his commission in 1939 he went to active duty with the -lth in- fantry, Ft. Missoula, Montana under a Thomason Act appointment. He was with the -lth infantry during two maneuvers at Ft. Ord and Ft. Lewis. He also served at Ft. Douglas, Utah with C.lVI.T.C. and came to lVI.S.C. as an R.O.T.C. instructor September 1, 1940. FIRST L'r. JAMES F. MACDONALD, a graduate in engineering at M.S.C. from Laurel, Montana, received his commission in 1939 and served with the -lth infantry at Ft. lVIissoula, Montana under Thomason Act ap- pointment. While with the -lth in- fantry he saw service at Ft. Lewis, Ft. Ord, and later at Ft. Douglas, Utah with the C.lVI.T.C. Lt. Mac- Donald was stationed at M.S.C. Sep- tember 1, 1940. SGT. Wll,I,I.Ah1 SANTORA is from New York City and has been with the army since 1925. He did his first hitch with the 31st infantry in the Philippine lslands and was later trans- ferred to the -lth infantry at Ft. George Wright, VVash. He came to M.S.C. as supply ser- geant in 1937. LT. ROMAN SGT. A. T. Vrox of Middle- town, Ohio, enlisted in 1929 at Ft. McArthur, California and served with the 4th infantry at Ft. George lVright, Washirig- ton until 1937 when he was transferred to M. S. C. where he handles correspondence and LT. IXICDONALD SGT. N. V. HARTLINE, a field artillery man, hails from Poplar other administrative duties. He has attended two summer R. O. T. C. training camps. -19.- Bluffs, Mo. Sgt. Hartline has served with the 1-I-th and 84th Field Artillery at Ft. Riley, Kansas, the 18th Field Artil- lery at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, and the 9th Field Artillery at Ft. Lewis, Wasthington. He came to M.S.C. in 1941. tk SCABBARDand BLADE W A ww W , SABERETTES 'l fans' w , . ' . f Aii. file SEATED-J. I-Iea, J. Travis, J. Stephens, A. Ralston, J. Hall, D, Keil, L. Martin. STANDING-S. Gustafson, G. VVallis, J. Younglove, XV. Galt, J. B. Annin, D. McLa.uglilin, F. Wolcott. FIRST ROXV-Frances Peterson Travis, lst Battalion, Elaine Rash, Regimental Adjutant: Beth Mason, Reginientalg Jean Collins, 2nd Battalion, SECOND ROW'-Sally Trower Hall, Company Ag Ferne Parr, Company B5 Lois McDonnell, Company CQ Mary Jean Pasley, Company D: Peggy Moore, Company Eg Pat Sandbo, Company F5 Betty Lyons, Company G5 Peg Waite, Company H. SCABBARD and BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national military organization. Co. ND 6th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, was chartered at lVI.S.C. in 1925 to have a maximum of eight members. Since then, due to the increase in the size of the R.0.T.C. unit, the number has been raised to fifteen. The function of this organization is to uphold the traditions and ideals of the United States Army and to stimulate military training in colleges. Its local function is sponsoring the annual lVIilitary Ball at which time the spon- sors of the various commands are presented and the new pledges are tapped from members of the Junior Class in Advanced R.O.T.C. SABERETTES Every year the officers commanding units of the Bobcat Battalion choose the coeds of their choice to sponsor their respective commands. These sponsors, along with the regimental commander and his adjutant, form the reviewing stand at all parades and formations of the Bobcat Battalion. -20-. Cadet Colonel ALLEN Cowl Colonel BETH MASON . Cadet fjllljllfllllf JOHN YoUNoLovE J Cowl lydjllflllll' ELAINE RASH l - I l vw I i Y CllIl1l'f Ilflzzjor' JAMES TRAVIS W Cord fllajor FRANCES TRAVIS Carle! MIlj0 GEORGE XVALLIS Cowl .Mzljor ,IEAN COI,I.INS . CADET COMMANDERS As an inspiration to all students are the commanders of the Bobcat Regiment of R.O.T.C. Commanding the Regiment is Cadet Colonel Allan Ralston, an outstanding man in other than military circles. As Adjutant is John Younglove, a top engineer student on lNfI.S.C. campus, and his duties arc to assist Colonel Ralston. Each in charge of a battalion are Cadet lVIajors James Travis and George Wzillis. lVIajor Travis commands Companies A, B, C, and D. Jim is one of the outstanding links in the chain of students on the campus. Nlajor Wallis has jurisdiction over the remaining four companies E, F, G, and H, and has proven his superior ability in other than military lines as demonstrated by his list of activities. RALSTON ,ff I' .rf l l I. 5' . - 1 .3 if 5 W. Q N S III Sr f or I X -num -W km-Llill kg f ,ffl I I 'T 2 'N T 0 A I 5 yfgfqlfai I l X E COMPANY Cadet Captain JOHN HALL Sponsor SALLY Tnowrm HAl.I. OFFICERS Left to right-Allen Nel- son, George Gleed, Paul Boylan, Sally Trower Hall, Stanley Milesnick, John Hall, Fred Tietjen, Vearl Addy, James Krall. V ,nf -' COMPANY Carle! Czzptain JAMES HBA Sponsor FERNE PARP. OFFICERS Luft to right-Ed Conrad, Curl Ostcnsun, George Biddle, Bill Leary, Fcrne !'1ll'l', Ibm: Gumpreullt, .lzunus J. llcu, Jr., .luck 'l'rmh0y, l'l1a1'les 1'uw, Charles Liquin. x . ,mubggfn ,K I T, . f, 4 MQW '-, QW.: s v LI. Ogle giws the Fresh firxt nirl during snowy monlhs. ..23.. R- Tlu' Froxlz 1171171 to shool. 24- J. COMPANY Cmlzfl Cllflfllill D EA N KEN, Sponsor Lols MQDON NIZLI. OFFICERS t In right - lCu1'm-st oy. Iimlund Hum- 'ev , Hill Musselmun, lmiw Mm-Imnnvll, l1'1'nnk ls, In-:ul Ke-il. Nut Ilil'llll't'll-112111 Miz- ner, KL-una-th Nucknlls, Iue I ':1hl. COMPANY Cfzdel Cllfllfllill P E'1'15R KOCH Sponsor IVIARV j EAN PASLEY 14 ly, W W E fa W , Z m 1 Y ffl' ' Left Ln 1-ig-In-Orlm Nur- I ' I ray. .Tolm Hylton, Mary 5 H22 .lean Pusley, Don Mc- 1 1-I-5-.ju l' Laughlin, Peter Koch, f , '5 XVilliam Cowles, Robert j V- Fy- Suhellin. - Not pic-l,u1'ed-H'em'y Ger- ry, John 1'lZlLlg'i?11. ,Vw Y In 9 n. ss' 'f -k Soplzomm-vs learn stripping and znvswnbfizzg of l3l'0'ZUlIi1ly zfutonzatic. -25.- The Military Ball- lziglzlight of the social year. COMPANY Cadet Cajhmin C1-IARLQS HARRINGTON Sponsor PEGGY MOORIE OFFICERS Left to right-John Rous- seau, Dan Cox, Sidney Gustafson, Bill Alexander, Peggy Moore, Charles 1-Izn.1'11ish, Cl1zu'les Ha1'1'ing- Lon, Glenn Golden. Not pictured-George Pe- terson. COMPANY Cady! Cwllfifllill XVYLI IE GAL1' Sponsor PAT SANDBO OFFICERS lmft, to right-.Tames Dick- son, Rum Reinelmlr, Con- raul I.11Snlls-, Pat Szmdbu, Don Shzxwhuu, VVylie Gull, Riclmrcl Smiley, Paul Hol- zer, Cn-1-il Higgins. Not 1mivt111'0d-I.yl1n Mur- lin. -C. di L,.. i W if 6 Old Glory and flttenzlzlzzts flze lfnrrarks in winter. , - -27- t 2 'Ala' I X img t ' , 4 A ?1,,',.i'gf , QE Companies refurn to ll1ll'I'lIl'kA' nl norm after rm llUllI .V drill. 28 COMPANY Cmlrt Captrlin FRA N K WK3'I.C0'l l' Sponsor B 12'r'rv LY0Ns OFFICERS In-ft to right-Rod Au- clzmir, Vlluyne Neel, Robert Simkins, Even-tto Shucy, Betty Lyons, Kent 0'- Kelly. Frank NVUIQ-mt, Bill Downs, James SlL'lll'll3llS, Frank lIow:u'rl. . .ig COMPANY Cadft Caplain IOSEPH ANNIN Sponsor PEG WA1TE OFFICERS Left to right-Emil Kind- schy, VVendell Scabad, Art Grinde, Peg W'z1ite, NVu1do Emerson, Joseph B. An- nin, Robert Stachwick, Orin Baller. Not DiCI1ll'Gd- Lewis Thompson, James Mou- ney. A -v .-.nun -M-1 ' 'A' YOUNG HOPEFULS Kicth Seaton, freshman class prexy, did a worthy job of presenting the Frosh lVIama and gained recognition as a one-man band at the homecoming paradeg Jerry Lindsey, outstanding Chi Omega freshman and yell-leaderg Sammy Hollier, smiling Sig Alph pledge, Kenny Kjelstrup, another Lambda Chi from Glasgow, whose Ford is a permanent fixture at ,the Alpha Gam house, Myron Walker, courteous and con- genial fountain boy in the Student Union coffee shop, Wfanda Rorvik, acrobat and ballet dancer, is a leading socialite, Rolly Bowen, Pi Kap basketball player, hails from Fairfieldg Sue Tait, the most datable Frosh co-ed in the class of '-l5. HERE is so much to do . . . so much to learn . . . when you're just a frosh. Don't miss those eight o'clocks, don't cut campus, don't forget your green cap, don't cut classes, donlt sit H on the Senior bench, don't fail to observe Hello walk, don,t forget to sleep on K'lVI day - f'- . . . don't . . . don't . . . don'tl Wliat is a poor green Freshman allowed to do? Every- ..a-:Zf one goes through it, and it's one of the best memories to look back on after you get iqgehnd, ' safely through., A few even manage to stand out enough to win campus recognition '::-' . . . this yearls fine president, Kieth Seaton, three of the five Montanan beauty --nun ....-. .....--.. 151-' :ax-nn. ... .--.nov - . ...F f..v14u'-us-,-xnnmnnoa-an ,,.. ,....'..4.4: ' ' ' -.........-v.4:uv.:nu4nnue,s ' ' . ,.. .....-..--aa-.L ' A----,..t..LfL,.,.. .... ,- . -vv.A..,.-.a,- queens, Virginia Howell, Carmel Aikens, and Lorene Stranahan were freshmen, and Gladys Prevol was chosen Dream Girl of Pi K A . . . and one last don't, Freshmen . . . don't ever lose your pep . . . you'll need it. X ,....-...ol ...1 . -va -no-L .-.. -...rr-:gr - -ww -ft-sfvis-Jamaallimnuu I .wg-jfgrgvgaggpqk.-i. 5 .5334 .N V X :WQQL - - MgQ9'?Z3 - ,L 4,1211 M . 59359121 ,M .Bw-Q fq- oggy .,:: Y - :5:, :.:.:.. '. - ' '-aegis.: ' WWE' W H ,' f 1 , . aah-, FRESHMEN -ol! ... gg 34 2 -4 new-uf .-f-can x. ,Q-n..,.,,,...-. rvs-Hs-wer--r . , 159' .K FIRST ROXV-Grace YVaIdx'op, Jessie Ritchie, Oclette Shotwell, Gladys Gaines, Margaret Noble, Patty Flynn, Margrette Gray, Irene Smiley, Vivian Emigh, Rhoda Hoverson, Edna Schoonek, Lorraine Jones, Rulh Olcott, Bessie Zimme1'n1.an. NOT PICTURED-Bz1l'ba1':l Hitch. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Frosh Brains . . . Ambitious . . . Torch Bearers . . Fem Intellects PRESIDENT MlIl'gIlf6f Noble 'Y Q it -up-.e-F .v a .575-, Alpha Lambda Delta is the freshman womens scholar- ship honorary. The requirements are essentially the same as for Phi Eta Sigma, namely a ninety average for the first quarter or for the entire year. The organization is national and was founded on this campus in 1930. OFFICERS President - - MAacAR1z'r NOBLE View Presideni - - IIZSSIE RITCI-IEY Secretary lVIARGRl2'l l'E GR.AY Tre-mvurer - - GLADYS GAINES -32- BOTTOM ROYV-Joe Sehmit, Lawrence Lakey, David Johns, Cecil Hess, Kenneth Lebsoek, Arthur Anderson, Graeme Baker, Dean Kelly. MIDDLE RONV-Robert Durnford, Robert Shennum, Paul Hippely, Roy Degn, Alvin Meyers, ,Bryce Lee, Norniau Anderson, .lolin Drury, Harold Shotwell. TOP ROXV-Everett, Jar,-oluseli, Bob Szmclbo, Fred Krings, Ralph Cll2LllE!11dCl', Elmer Yoder, John 'Van Camp, Paul Barrett, Eugene Turner, R. Bernal Johnson, Ronald Dardis. Phi Eta Sigma is the national freshman men's honorary. The freshman pledge, having received a ninety average for his first quarter's work, and having presented each of his instructors with a highly polished, ripe red apple, is duly initiated and remains an active member until the end of his sophomore year. OFFICERS I,l'C'Xill!'IIl - - CECIL Hess, JR. Vice President - - JOE SCHMIT, JR. Secretfzry-Trwzsurer - - FRED IQRINGS Hisiorizm - - RALPH CHAILENDIIR -33- PHI ETA SIGMA Brainy Males . . Average Raisers . . Go-Getters 1 A, PRESIDENT Cecil H ess SEPTEMBER 22 Placement tests-the grueling work for the Froshs, first week. SEPTEMBER 26 Activity pictures - here is where you get those morbid pictures that haunt you your four years. OCTOBER 7 The pause that refreshes after a hard dayls work on the IK ll OCTOBER 10 lt is obvious that the M did not accumulate all the whitewash. OCTOBER 12 The Freshmen's first con- spiracy in campus politics as Freshman nominations get under Way. OCTOBER 13 The Freshman ballot an X for their choice. OCTOBER 24 Rally before the Big Game as the school spirit and fire blaze. DECEMBER 5 After Il tough workout the Frosh relax in the showers. OCTOBER 26 The Dean hands out wise counsel which is eagerly soaked up. JANUARY 23 Carmel spats out a good one as Greta grabs her ankle. SEPTEMBER 30 A pledge learns the ropes as the boys lay on the hard wood. OCTOBER 15 Freshmen versus Sophomores -a battle that ended with the Frosh in the frog pond. APRIL 11 A well chosen Mornnly-a V for Victory for the Freshmen. FEBRUARY 5 Chem unknowns - a Fresh- man nightmare-an indelible impression of the first year. JANUARY 25 Mcintanan beauty queen steps forth and enters the Fresh- man hall of fame. APRIL 8 The Freshman engineer spends many a weary hour over triangle, T-square and drawing board. OCTOBER 17 The break of dawn and the Freshmen are off to an early start to ascend Mount Baldy, contemplating the whitewash- ing of our big block letter. MAY 6 The three responsible for the social charm of the Hamilton Hall girls. MARCH 7 The Frosh mix in to become a social asset to Montaxra State. SEPTEMBER 27 The test that proves that the ' Frosh are as physically fit as they are mentally. K Q IJ O N E Y EA R . .i .M , F ai -FR SH' - n-amp I i' 1'8Al- 'ao XI ,,f' -- , no 41 145.11 f '1' ' 168'3G3I-- - xmf' J' CARMEL ANN AIKINS Thompson Falls Secretarial GEORGE P. ANDERSON Butte M. E. MOLLY ARNOLD Bozeman B. Sz B. PBP KATHRYN BAEHR Deer Lodge Home Ec. AOII DONALD BECKMAN Roundup M. E. DAVID BREWER Ringling Ag. THOMAS A. CAMPBELL Butte Gen. Asz. LUCILLE CLARK Sun River Home Ec. Coop. MARJ ORIE E. COLE Great Falls Secretarial AOII THEODORE V. CRATER Troy E. E. Coop. WILLIAM L. DAVIS Bozeman M. E. JOHN AKEY Whitefish M. E. KS J ACK ANDERSON Fort Benton C. E. LCA SHIRLEY ARPS Fairfield Secretarial GRAEME BAKER Kalispell Chemistry BETTY BELL Malta Nurse LAURA JANE BRANTIGAM Deer Lodge Nurse PAUL EMMETT CARROLL Stevensville E. P. LCA MARIAN JANE CLARK Billings Applied Sci. PBP MRS. HELYN CLIFF JAMES HARRIS CROUCH Great Falls Pre Med. KS ROY MADSEN DEGN Sidney Ag. FRESHMEN TOINETTE SAM ALEXANDER ALFORD Bozeman Bozeman Home Economics Agr. SX NORMAN L. ARTHUR ANDERSON, JR. ANDREWS Bozeman Anaconda Ent. E. E. Coop. ROBERT L. ADA ASHFENBRENNER ATKINSON Missoula Ronan E. E. Home Ec. AOII MARVIN JOE BARBER BARE Denton Reed Point Pre Med. Coop. E. E. BOB MARJORIE BENSON BIDWELL Plentywood Glendive Applied Sci. SAE Home Economics BEN MARY BROWN BUCHANAN Cascade Poplar Gen. Ag. LCA Home Ec. Coop. RALPH JEAN CARTER CHRISTIAN Denton Charlo Gen. Ag. Coop. Nurse Coop. MILTON MAXINE M. CLAWSON CLAYPOOL Cardwell Dodson P. E. SAE Home Economics GENE TOM COLEMAN COLLINS Glasgow Deer Lodge M. E. Gen. Ag. SX LESTER RAYMOND C. CROUSE DAHL Belgrade Bozeman Gen. Ag. SAE SAE ZONA GALE DORIS MURIEL DENTON DICKINSON Miles City Whitehall AOII Home Economics KATHLEEN SHIRLEY RUTH GORDON ARTHUR ALINE ALLEN AMERY ANDERSON Great Falls Lewistown Big Timber Kalispell Home Ec. Secretarial PBP C. E. Arch. EDITH MARY WALLACE R. ASA WILLIAM JOHN ROBERT ARCHIBALD ARCHIBALD ARMSTRONG ARNESON Helena Helena Cutbank Ophium Sec. AOII C.E. SAE M. E. LCA I. E. PHYLLIS R. DUANE ROBERT C. BARBARA AUBOL AUSTIN AUSTIN BAARSON Bozeman Great Falls Whitehall Helena Nurse Home Ec. AGD Applied Science Secretarial KD EDWARD LUCELLE JUDY KATHRYN BARFKNECHT BARR BARRINGER BATCH Bozeman Bozeman Billings Bozeman M. E. Secretarial Home Ec. PBP Secretarial PBP RAYMOND RUTH BLANCHE ROLLY EARL BIEBER BLACK BOWEN BRADFORD Big Timber Gallatin Gateway Fairfield Bozeman M. E. Secretarial M. E. IIKA M. E. MARGARET W. WILLIAM E. JOHN EDWARD EDWARD A. BUCHMAN BURRELL BUTCHER BYE Great Falls Polson Albion Butte Home Ec. AGD C. E. Coop- Gen. Ag. M. E. SX DORIS IRENE JOHN SAMUEL PETE EUGENE CHRISTOPHER- CISNEY CLADOUHOS CLARK SPN Ronan Great Falls Bozeman Kalispell Gen. Ag. M. E. KS Gen. Ag. Nurse Coop JACK WILLARD JACK ROY MARGARET-LOU A MARGARET E. CLOUD CLOUD COIL COLE Helena Miles City Cohagen Big Timber P. E. C. E. SX Secretarial AA Nurse PBP ELLEN MAE DOUGLAS ROBERT LIEN ROBERT M. COOMBS COOP COSGRIFF COX Laurel Huntley Big Timber White Sulphur Home Economics Agr. PSK Ch, E. Ag. Coop. PEGGY WARREN ROBERT JERE DALE DALEY DANSKIN DAVIS Miles City Chateau Glendive Glasgow Secretarial XO M. E. Coop. E. E. I. E. LCA ANNA LEE WILLIAM RAYMOND E. THOMAS C. DIIEFENDERFER DIVEL DOCKERY, JR. DOKKEN Belgrade Butte Lewistown Livingston Home Economics Gen. Ag. PSK Secretarial KS M. E. KS. .37- '-. 55' .sr a Amd s F 5, X, N 1 v , 1 , R f ifx 1 1, Q .1 s XX 5 QW! -gil vi, Iv .- lf Y if , Ii W w Hi V? if A Lv' ff P+ . lr vi l . .,,w I 1Nrm f ' mr -W' ln wi! EF IW X P 'F S 15.1 W H. 4. L X4 N' J, an 'f Q My Wi f v F 1 f QL' 5' gr ' 15.044 0 ' an fu, I W ' aah , ,.., ,I K 5 55 ii.. 1' Q Ai, U fw H' piggy E Q? ,ri ' ii. 1 mg 1 'I Q Q W 34, Lf., F 1' v . 7, 3 ly w ' A gr rl Q- V1 +1 F' if :ff 1 Qi- Mx K j H wid ? 4 V. A 'N Q 'S iv v 'Cf' U Q1 S. X1 :J F A-A 1.1 Y':, 9 -wx, 2 D Q, ..N Ja A A Nfl 1 7 v' JESSIE E. DOULL Great Falls Home Ec. AOII ROBERT EDWARDS Lewistown Ch. E. KS GEORGE B. EUSTERMAN Rochester, Minn. Agr. SX M ARY F. FORSYTH Culbertson B. 8: B. KD VIVIAN ETHEL GILLETTE Bozeman Home Ec. AGD RAY F. GREER Simms Arch. LOIS HART Sidney Nurse THAD HELVEY Sheridan, Wyo. Agr. SX CLINTON B. HOFFM AN Alzatla Ag. BILL HORNE Scobey M. E. KS KENNETH HUMPHREYS Malta. Chem. IIKA MAXINE JUNE DROSS Glasgow Arch. AGD DEAN ELLIOTT Fort Benton Ag r. AGR MARJORIE C. EVANS Bozeman Secretarial BILL FUGLEVAND Havre Arch. SAE LUCILLE GLENN Columbus Secretarial LOIS HADZER Ennis Home Ec. XO ROBERT CLARK HASSARD Great Falls E. E. ROBERT M. HENDERSON Ft. Lewis, Wash. Ch. E. SAE GEORGE HOFFMAN Bozeman C. E. RHODA ANNE HOVERSON Bozeman B. 8: B. KD RICHARD B. HYER Bonners Ferry, Idaho Ch. E. Coop. FRESHMEN DAVID MARY LOU DRUMMOND DURLAND Warm Springs Hamilton M. E. Secretarial MARY VIRGINIA JEANNE EMBLETON EMERY Fort Benton Bozeman Home Ec. KD Secretarial AOII JOHN H. H. TOM FAGERLI FAGRELIUS Livingston Great Falls C. E. KS Ch. E. SX MAURICE PAUL H. FUNK GABLE Malta Rocky Boy C. E. KS M. E. LXA SAM THOMAS GOUNTANIS GOUNTANIS Billings Billings Arch. E. E. MILDRED J. GILBERT F. HAGEMAN HAHN Laurel Helena Nurse AGD M. E. SAE RACHEL DEAN MILLER HATCHER HAUSEMAN Fairfield Bozeman Home Economics I. E. SAE GLENN DONALD HENNINGS HERRON Chicago, Ill. Anaheim, Calif. I. Chem. SAE Agr. SAE MARGARET LOUIS SAMUEL HOLLENBACK HOLLIER, JR. Buffalo Bozeman B. Q B. I. E. SAE VERN JAMES E. HOVREN HOWARD Salmon, Idaho Worden Arch. SX M. E. RICHARD BRUCE LORNE ISAACS ISAACSON Whitefish Thoeney C. E. Gen. Ag. PSK JOSEPH J. ELOISE CHRISTINE E. MARION BELLE DYLINE ECTON EDSALL EDWARD Roundup Bozeman Butte Buffalo M. E. Secretarial Secretarial AOII Secretarial VIVIAN E. ANTON RAYMOND L. CHARLOTTE L. EMIGH ENGEL ERICKSON ESP Butte Great Falls Libby Big Timber Secretarial AOII C. E. Chem. Home Ec. AOII GLORIA MARK McCONE PHYLLIS TOM FALLAN FARRIS FENTON FINCH Wilsall Helena Hysham Bozeman Home Ec. AOII I. E. SAE Secretarial AOII Secretarial RICHARD O. MARGARET A. GRACE R. MAXINE GACKLE GAU G'ARMOE GILCHRIST Watkins Chester Glendive Bozeman Agr. PSK Home Economics Secretarial AGD Secretarial MILDRED BEVERLY JEAN MIKE RALPH GRANDE GRAVES .. GREEN GREEN Lennep Fairfield Ashland Bozeman Home Ec. AGD Secretarial E. E. KS E. E. LCA WILLIAM J. JOHN LLOYD ELMER ANNA MAY HALL HANSEN HANSON HARRIS Gardiner West Yellowstone White Sulphur Dodson Agr. SAE A Secretarial Agr. Home Economics GWENDOLYN D. FRANK STANLEY W. MARGARET A. HAYNES HECK HEDRICK HEETDERKS Bozeman Great Falls Stanford Bozeman Home Ec. AOII Ch. E. M. E. PSK Pre. Med. PBP J ACQUELINE WARREN BETTY PAUL HEWITT HIGHLAND HILL HIPPELY Butte Jordan Bozeman Livingston Home Ec. AOII Arch. Home Ec. PBP Ch. E. KS LEONARD DORIS' L. HAROLD RUTH JANET HOLM HOLMQUIST HOLT HOOLE Great Falls Bozeman Stevensville Glendive Ag. LXA Home Economics E. E. SX Chem. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA HOWARD WAYNE HOWELL HOYT HUFFMAN HUFFMAN ' Bozeman Anaconda Highwood Portage Home Ec. PBP Home Ec. PBP I. E. AGR E. E. KS JEAN ROLLIN ALBERT C. ARTHUR JACK JACKSON JACOBSON, JR. JACOBSON Great, Falls Harrison Anaconda Glasgow Nurse Coop. M. E. Coop. E. E. SAE M. E. KS -39- l '. - E . l I--.3 , . 44.3, ' :A:,Jf1:-, ' v f he mf: N 1 M W Fx Ha. 3 ., .1 M Y .,.. ww t, . 1 , Mg . 1, we .Kun . Q A. U 5 fl' yg.. gm L ,rwfwf r Sf M 9 'Wh-if iw ill! in 3 MXAX 34 A. if 'E xi Y 1 .M ka 7,1-, ya VNF5' n W k , 9. . ww x AV E if -as EY 5 Q 5 rf E 'IN .. 'WW ,LQ EVERETT J ACO BSON Carter E. E. LCA BETTY L. JOHNSON Cohagen Home Economics LORRAINE JONES Hinsdale Gen. Ag. JOAN KIRBYE Twin Bridges Secretarial XO HAROLD KORTUM Columbus Art PEGGY JO LA REAU Helena Nurse AOII MARY ELLEN LAYTON Chester Art CHRISTINA LINDBERG Sun River Secretarial J AMES LU NNEY Harlowton Gen. Ag. AGR WILLIAM MARANTETTE Columbia Falls IIKA MARIE McGUIRE White Sulphur ' Springs Home Ec. Coop. JEFF J EFFERS Ennis M. E. BRUCE C. JOHNSON Kalispell Pre Med. SAE ROY JUNE Forsyth E. P. JOHN KISER Forsyth E. E. MARCELYN KRANZ Great Falls Secretarial AGD BARBARA LARSEN Anaconda Secretarial IIBP WESLEY LEA, JR. Stevensville Gen. Ag. IIKA GORDON LINDNER Great Falls M. E. KS HELEN LUINI Great Falls Home Ee. AGD MATILDA MARIS Roundup I. Ch. IIBP ROBERT BRUCE McKEE Dixon M. E. FRESHMEN LUCILLE JEFFERSON Thompson Falls Nurse FLOYD JOHNSON Dutton Gen. Ag. AGR GEORGE KAFKA Havre Agr. LCA KENNETH R. KJELSTRUP Glasgow I. E. LXA MABEL KREBS Belt Home Economics KENT LARSEN Long Beach, Calif. Agr. SAE GEORGE E. LETELLIER Klein E. E. AGR JERRY LINDSEY Billings Pre Med. XO DALE LYNCH Highwood Gen. Ag. AGR FLORENCE D. MARSH Bozeman Secretarial JOHN McKERLIE Lewistown Arch. KS THEODORE JEFFERSON White Sulphur Springs E. E. MARION JOHNSON Anaconda Secretarial Coop. J AMES D. KELLY Anaconda Arch. Eng. SAE BRUCE T. KLINE Bozeman Ch. E. D ONNA M. KRUEGER Reed Point Secretarial XO WALTER LARSEN Glasgow Agr. LXA EMMA LEWIS Cut Bank B. Kr B. AGD VINCENT LAW LINSE Denton Gen. Ag. Coop. JACK EDWARD MACK Bozeman Ch. E. RUTH MARSH Great Falls Home Ec. KD JOHN McMURRAY Wilsall Gen. Ag. LESTER J ENNI NGS Glasgow M. E. KS KEITH JOHNSON Forks Gen. Ag. PATRICK KELLEY Bozeman Arch. KS BERNICE KLINGLER Savoy Home Ec. Coop. MARJI KUCERA Bridger Nurse DOUGLAS LARSON Glasgow Pre Med. LXA GEORGE LEWIS Billings Gen. Ag. Coop. PHILLIP LIPP I-Iingham C. E. Coop. STEPHEN MAGRAW Helena M. E. SX ALBERT H. MARTELLO Helena P. E. SAE LEO McNULTEY Butte Pre Med. SAE ELEANOR B. DAVID ARISS JENSON JOHNS JOHNSON Sidney Helena Great Falls Secretarial AGD Ch. E. PSK Nurse IIBP STANLEY YVM. MORGAN WILLIAM JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON Plentywood Cut Bank Butte Gen. Ag. Coop. M. E. LCA M. E. SAE WALTER DONALD T. HENRY KELLEY KELSO KILPATRICK Butte Manhattan Three Forks E. E. E. E. Ch. E. SX PATSY ANNE LARS FRED KNAPP KNUDSON KOHLS Bozeman Camps Pass Ennis Secretarial AOII Agr. M. E. GRANT LAWRENCE T. DAVID W. KUROKAWA LAKEY LANE Wolf Point Missoula Deer Lodge M. E. Coop. Ch. E. M. E. IIKA BETTY JANE BOB LOUELLA LAUER LAUTMAN LA VELLE Gardiner Butte Butte Secretarial KD Pre Med. Home Ec. AOII RAY B. HAROLD ORPHEY LEWIS LIDA LIEN Bozeman Glentana Brockton Secretarial SX Art Gen. Ag. LXA HARRISON D. WALTER ROBERT LOHSE LOTT LUKE LUND Twin Bridges Thompson Falls Reserve Gen. Ag. Coop. Ch. E. Coop. Gen. Ag. IIKA HAROLD ROBERT JOHN MARTIN MAHONEY MAKI MANDERVILLE Klein Butte Bozeman E. E. AGR E. E. LXA Gen. Az. ERMA LOUISE FRANKLIN FRANK MARTIN MATSLER McCRACKIN Two Dot Melstone Drummond P. E. IIBP Pre Med. LCA E. P. Coop. BEVERLY HEINZ WILMA MEDLIN MEER MEHLING Butte Worden Hardin Nurse AOII M. E. Secretarial AOII .41-. av ' f sf am yy, wx fr, M .5 V Jw ur X ' ' .A 9 LA 1 ., ? M I SP an 5' ..Ll x, ' ff' , A 4 W' 1-, W? ,L , if X M CW wr? 6, If -fff 2 1 K w HQ, Mba 3, W M .. - -x - Q '. '41 is Q li YQ. It RFQ 1 'Sill N X 9' W 3' lr vvi As- - r -:A Y' ,n -F J ill Y 'S' 1 -him ,f K Sq. qu '-11, FFL JVV -1: , fx 0 gg Ei arf? V K A, ' 'W ,. ' r Y t 7 X' 'N 3A fif Nr Q' ,J 4 H wiv' Nagy, 2, :- N . 1 .1 X K 5 rw 3 I WILLIAM MENGON Butte B. 81 B. SAE MARGIE MORAN Bozeman Secretarial BYRON NELSON Culbertson M. E. Coop. GEORGE OIYE Logan M. E. DELBERT PALMER Coop. JAMES PETERSON Chem. Enz. LCA GEORGE J. RAAB Thompson Falls Ch.E. Coop. HAROLD RIMBY Denton Apr. Coop. ILENE FAYE ROGERS Bridger Nurse KD PERRY F. ROYS Bozeman Secretarial ROBERT V. SAUKE Simms Gen. Ag. PSK HARRIET H. SCHUG Hinsdale Home Ec. KD FRESHMEN EDYTH ANN BEN ANTOINETTE MIDDLEMAS MILES MILESNICK Helena Bozeman Belgrade Home Economics Z. Sz E. SX Secretarial ROBERTA NORMA ROBERT MORLEY MORRIS MOTI-IERSHEAD Wolf Point Brockway A. S. Coop. Art Coop. M. E. PSK ROBERT ERNEST A. LOIS MAY NERTNEY NEUMANN NOBLE Bozeman Reed Point Saco C. E. Pre Med. B. Ka B. RUTH DOROTHY BESS OLCOTT OLSEN OLSON Red Lodge Butte Lewistown Home Ec. IIBP Nurse Secretarial IIBP MARGARET E. GEORGE N. DUANE PARKER PATTERSON PATTON Rock Springs, Billings Lone Pine WVU' Secretarial SAE Gen. Ag. Nurse MARY ANN BILL PAUL EDWARD PLATT PLANTENBERG POIRIER Billings Helena Harlowton Nurse I. Ch. SAE M. E. SX MARGARET C. DORA GRACE KENNETH RAGSDALE RATZBURG RENNICK Columbus Ledger Crow Agency Home Economics Secretarial C. E. JACK ROBERT KENNETH ROADARMEL ROADARMEL ROBERTS Three Forks Three Forks Dupuyer E. E. IIKA I. Ch. Ag. PEK MARJORIE JEAN MAGNAR ROLLINS ROMINE RONNING Bozeman Lodge Grass Libby Secretarial XO Secretarial AGD C. E. DOROTHY JANE GEORGE R. HERTHA RUSH RUZICKA SANDBAK Great Falls Billings Broadview Secretarial AGD Ch. E. SAE P. E. Coop. HOWARD BILL JAMES B. SCHLEPP SCHMIDT SCHNEE Brady Fort Benton Columbia Falls C. E. SAE M. E. KS Gen. Ag. IIKA RALPH M. JACE EDWARD KEITH A. SCHUYLER SCHWAB SEATON Bozeman Bozeman Great Falls E. E. C. E. SX I. E. AGR MIRIAM MILLER Cut Bank Home Economics LEE ROY J. MUDGETT Great Falls Z. Kr E. SAE BARRY D. NOLAN Great Falls Ch. E. MAURICE C. OLSON Marma rth C. E. W. PHI LI P PENTZ Poplar C. E. ELINORE M. PORTER Richey Secretarial Coop. SAM REYNOLDS Hamilton Applied Sci. SAE MARY JANE ROBINSON Denton Nurse Coop. WANDA RORVIK Miles City Secretarial AGD ROBERT S. SAND BO Belgrade E. P. JOHN SCHOFIELD Billings Ch. E. SAE GEORGE SEEL Wolf Point Ch. E. IIKA JAMES L. MILNE E. Helena Chem. PSK MERTON MYSSE Ingomar M. E. JOSEPHINE NORMAN Belgrade Home Ec. AGD GERALD OMAN Manhattan C. E. JACK PENWELL Bozeman M. E. JOHN PORTER Richey M. E. AGR MERRILL RICCIUS Miles City M. E. IIKA EDWIN F. ROBY Bozeman B. 8: B. MARILYN ROSENBERG Bozeman Secretarial EVERETT SA NDERSON Billings Ag. KS EDNA SCHOENEK Ennis Pre Med. WILLIAM E. SEIFERT Bozeman C. E. LCA FRANK MOSIER Bozeman Gen. Ag. SX ROBERT NAUCK Simms Gen. Ag. PSK LILLIAN NYMAN Danvers Nurse DOUG O'NEAL Helena P. E. CLIFFORD PAULSON Plentywood Ch. E. Coop. GLADYS LEORA PREVOL Oilmont Secretarial AGD MARJORIE RICHARDSON Butte Secretarial IIBP LLOYD H. ROCKMAN Chester E. E. IIKA ROBERT ROSS Gage Ag. AGR MARGARET SANDERSON Billings Home Economics KENNETH SCHRAMMECK Great Falls Ch. E. KS ROLAND SEVERSON Malta Chem. II KA -43... CHARLES MOORE Harlowton Gen. Ag. SX HELEN L. NEATE Simms Home Economics RUTH O'BRlEN Butte Home Ec. AOII BETTY JOAN OPP Ka-lispell Nurse AGD FRANK PETR HODD Gen. Ag. PATRICIA PURDY Bozeman B. 8z B. IIBP MAXINE R. RILEY Sidney Home Economics HARRY JOHN RODEN BERG Manhattan C. E. RICHARD P. ROTH Sidney Arch. LLOYD W. SANDILAND Bozeman M. E. SAE DANA O. SCHRUPP Great Falls Gen. Ag. HOWARD SHEARER Townsend Applied Sci. AGR BETTY SHEPPARD Bozeman Home Economics LORA SIMARD Sidney Home Economies SHIRLEY SMITH Butte Home Ec. IIBP JOE LENARD SPIROFF Roy Gen. Ag. MARY STEPHENS Scobey Secretarial HAROLD STROMNES Lewistown Almlied Sci. AGR JACK L. TEMPLE Dillon C. E. SAE ROBERT D. VALLANCE Wash., D. C. M. E. SAE EDNA G. WALLACE Toston Nurse AGD MARY JANE WHITE Butte Nurse AOII BERT SHERROW Laurel Ch. E, SX NORMAN SIMONICI-I Whitehall Ag. SAE GLADYS SMITH Choteau Nurse WILBUR SPRING Belgrade Gen. Ag. ROBERT STERNHAGEN Bozeman E. E. LCA KATHERINE SUITER Billings Home Economics MARVEL THIEL Art GRETA VANDERLAAN Drummond Secretarial ETHEL ANN WARREN Moore Hume Economics JOHN WHITMER Billings E. E. KS RAY WOLF Dillon C. E. FRESI-!MEN THOM AS SHI PLET M. E. HOWARD H. SKILLINGBERG Homestead Ag. IIKA LEONA V SMITH Plentywood B. 8a B. BETTY J EANNE STAMBAUGH Deer Lodge Art IIBP BETTI E STEVENS Harlowton Home Economics MURIEL SULLIVAN Columbia Falls Nurse KD J. ROBERT THOMPSON Bozeman Secretarial ROBERT B. VAN GIESON Missoula E. E. Coop. ROBERT O. WATSON Hobson Ag. AGR CHARLES WILLIAMS Deer Lodge Ag. SX GEORGE WOLTER Colgan, N. Dak. Ag. LOUIS S. YUNEK Lavina Secretarial DON SHO QUIST Fairfield Ag. HELEN NAOMI SKAGGS Moccasin WILLIAM SMITH Livingston I-'. M. SAE KENNETH STAN BURY Butte M. E. SAE JOSEPH STEVENS Butte E. E. SAE WILLIAM SULLIVAN Sheridan, Wyo. Ag. SX BETTY THOMPSON Harlowton Home Economics ROBERT VEACH Helena M. E. JOHN WEDUM Dillon Arch. SAE RUSSELL WILSON Billings Ch. E. FRANK YORK Stevensville Ch. E. ELMER ZANTO Highwood Ag. I - HAROLD W. ESTHER H. MARY LOUISE JULIA SHOTWELL SHREWSBURY SHUNK SIGG Bozeman Buffalo Miles City Joliet M. E. SAE Secretarial Coop. Secretarial Secretarial Coop JOHN ALBERT J. MILTON ERYS EVELYN NORMA SLAYTON SMALL SMART SMART Ryegate Creston Big Timber Billings Arch. SAE Ag. SAE Home Ee. IIBP Chem. AGD RUTH MARION JANE F. GENELLE H. VIRGINIA SNAPP SOMMER- SOOMAN SPIDEL Danvers HAUSER Oakland, Calif. Roundup Home Economics Ammonda Secretarial IIBP Home Economics Secretarial XO FRANKIE LOIS LILY HOWARD STARR STEERE STENSLAND STENEHJEM Browning Helena Wolf Point Plentywood Home Ec. AOII Secretarial AGD Home Ec. Coop. C. E. LCA HULAH LORENE ANDY EBB BEN STOKES STRANAHAN STRICKLAND STRICKLAND Belt Fort Benton Livingston Livingston Home Economics Home Ee. AOII E. E. C. E. BOB BILLIE LOU SUZANNE HELEN SUTCLIFFE SWEET TAIT TALCOTT Anaconda Butte Whitehall Livingston C. E. Coop. Home Ee. AOII Secretarial IIBP Home Ec. IIBP DONALD MARGERY HARRYETT K. SALLY JANE THORSON TOTTEN TRESCOTT TROWER Great Falls East Helena Bozeman Livingston Ch. E. Nurse AGD Nurse AGD Secretarial XO FLORENCE R. JAMES JOHN FRANCIS MYRON B. VENETZ VOLLMER VAN VYNCK WALKER Conrad Bozeman Anaconda. Basin, Wyo. Home Ec. KD Ag. SAE Arch. I. E. CHARLES WESLEY JOHN ROBERT WIEINSCHROTT WENDLAND WESEN WESTLAKE Plevna Whitehall Glasgow Bozeman Ch. E. AGR C. E. Ag. Ag. CLAIR V RALPH GEORGE W. ROBERT O. WILLITS WI NNES WITHROW WI X Simms Wolf Point Square Butte Culbertson Ag. AGR I. E. SAE E. E. P. E. ROGER NORMA JEAN SHIRLEY YOUDERIAN YOUNG YOUNG Lewistown Butte Fort Benton Ag. Coop. ' Secretarial XO Home Ec. IIBP BESSIE ZIMMERMAN Simms Nurse .45- -qua- --- .. ,....,.....- - - -yy 1-vu .44- va ....g.....c -In L-08-413- . .....-1.-v ' gfuipnnd' -...pr l...- DESIGNATED SHOTS Bill Taylor-good looking class prexy of the young enthusiasts who have doffed their green hats to become ranking students, Olive Stevens-president of Alpha Tau Delta, nurses' honor- ary, brain work pays off in the presidency of Phi Eta Sigma to Cecil Hess, also a fine debaterg Jessie Ritchey won honored recognition becoming president of Kappa Delta Sorority her Sopho- more yearg Arthur Parsons-Sigma Chi Fang budding from Helena, Jack and Jim Peterson- the prominent jitterbugs and groove a1'tists are the identical twins of Pi Kappa Alphag Vic Smith -a true student of Intercollegiate Knights of Phi Sigma Kappa. ir T'S old stuff to them . . . and it's their very much enjoyed duty to see that the freshmen keep on the mark. They are still underclassmen to everyone but the frosh, but they at least know how to find their way to class at the beginning of the quarter. Somebody once said the sophomores do all the work and get none of the glory. This is especially true of the Spurs, the girls in white uniforms who blow whistles. Patty Flynn, Spur prexy, Bill Taylor, class president, YVill Jorgenson and Eddie Collins, sophomore basketball flashes, and Helen Butterfield, Ag. Queen, are outstanding members of the Soph- omore class. This should be the stepping stone to bigger and better things for it. It is in this class that committee members get their training and experience for greater responsibilities. . cnt-,4L '2 ' ' , ,. :.-.-m- :A-nv .,..-.....-.n..f-.av 1-4.-vw HV-Ili! ' 4-,,,. .Ji ....-u . f,- .-,,..f1.m.ran-.u-:-.-...nap ,,. -ma. ' ' ' .. ..,.-..-'u.6u '-- ' - Y' Q, - - I ----1142-S ln ---------.-har-V ' r- '-inqvigg -L-.-.......1..f.-4: A ' ' ' ' -:g , ,,-:,,,,g, .' M J-:,Y-ip.. ,JJ?-LVAfXf:R4J -40-5.-y':'Ll?E'5 9u-nvh...i4 .1 A '- .... - nv..-nr ,nan-14. 'f vgonfvw- '-' ,1-v...'vn,-...- - ggfxtggmmmx Z ---f-M 5 ggi: M? gn?-QQ ,va-slslfi-Q wg.,?Ww.- H52 smQ-.1 T AWE. Wiifa, ' pg ,Ira ,LT . .E ,vu ,1,X-x- , 2s?gwf-7 ' ' 'H' Ulf' HP..n'zvM1' fs-,1 ,fum ' SGPHOMCRES ir FIRST ROVV-Evelyn Jorud, Margin-ette Gray, Pat Flynn, Jean Galer, Jessie Ritchey, Helen Wa1te1'ski1'cl1en, SECOND ROW-Margaret Noble, Lois McDonnell, Bethene Young, Gladys Gaines, Betty Settle, Irene Smiley, Leila Linfield, Olive Stevens, Peggy Moore. THIRD RONV-lllildred Dedijclgson, Herva Fiske, Tyke VVZ1lEl1'OD, Margaret Cox, Miss Thelma Laird, Peggy Mack. Virginia Kelly, Helen McDermott, Peggy Harrington. SPURS S.P.U.R. . . Service ...Pep...U11ity .Rep.. gl . if 'Wal K 'v PRESIDENT Patty Flynn 1' 1' Fifa Spurs is a sophomore wornen's service organization orig- inally founded on this campus in 1922. lt has the distinc- tion of being the only national organization to have its beginning at Montana State College. Service to the school as usherettes at all games and school functions is the Spur purpose. They're always on the job and they do their job well. OFFICERS President - - Pariucifx FLYNN Vive l rcsid11nf - - Jnssns RITCHEY Sevremry - - MARGRETTE GRAY Trezzszzrer - - - EVELYN JORUD Historian - - HELEN WALTERSKIRCHEN Editor - - JEAN GALER -48, FIRST ROW-C. Dou,srhei'ty, J. Pahl, J. Rousseau, V. Addy, E. Shuey, VV. Emerson, B. Tietjeu, O. Murray, G. Curry. - SECOND ROW'-L. Cantrell, J. Gordon, L. Rockman, B. l'3u1'eh, V. Smith, N. Bratton, B. Balch, H. Young, A. Parsons, M, Stokke. THIRD ROVV-B. Cmneron, XV. Bertliolf, G. Stewart, B. 'I'aylor, L. Walker, B. Safely, E. Olson, P. Barrett, R. I'l.Ell1ll'llC1'Sl.1'0l'l'l, L. Scott, J. Schultz, D. WelJe1', C. Beldon. Intercollegiate Knights was founded at the University of Washington in 1922. Later that same year the Boost- ers of Montaila State established here the Fang Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights. Fangs serve to keep the freshmen in line in the fall and spring and in cooperation with the Spurs at all school doings. Duke - Stribe Trerzsurer - I-Iixlorian Sofia! Cihfliflllllll UJlll'I' Cilllliflllllll Trazliiinns - OFFICERS - EVERETT SHUEY BOB TIE'I'jl2N VVA Luo EMERSON VERL ADDY - - joe PAHL - - JOHN Roussimu - OTHO lVIURRAY -49 FANGS Ushers . . . Campus Watch Dogs . . . Patddlers . . . Armored Knights PRESIDENT Efverett Slllley JANUARY 22 Careful, Spurs, that food is fattening. MAY 29 Bryan is stopped as the cam era clicks. APRIL 17 Spur of the Moxnent Dance -a break for Peggy Har- rington. MARCH 6 Intramural wrestling - a bone-crushing ordeal. MAY 22 Good fun for all. JANUARY 8 B.Y.U. tangles with the Cats. MAY 24 A The sophs pour them hot. OCTOBER 22 The frosh win the annual class scrap. OCTOBER 19 The Fangs at the Frog Pond figure out the deal. JANUARY 20 Intra-frat Hop - a dance ' clasgic of NLSC. MAY 3 Tom Sxveeny - the long- geared Cross Country win- IICI' NOVEMBER 7 Leave it to the Spurs to dish out the sweets. OCTOBER 28 Patterson and Kreig sleep off a tough time in a sentimental mood. FEBRUARY 8 The Les Bouffons pick a queen in pretty Vivian lVIan- ning. MARCH 12 Funlandia-a super glorious time. MARCH 14 Civilian Pilot Training at NI. S.C. has supplied many students for the defense of our nation. FEBRUARY 10 Fencing team participates at the minor sports tournament at Missoula. APRIL 18 The Spurs sponsor another mixer. NOVEMBER 8 Sigma Alpha Epsilon emerges vieto rs in the intramural swimming meet. MAY 1 High School 1'Vcek delegation enjoys another barbecue ban- quet. OCTOBER 29 Fang initiation, one of the spe- cial days at lX1ontana State. ,Two ADAMS, ROBERT, Bozeman ...... ADAMSON, BETTY MAE, Bozeman ALLAN, DOROTHY, Powell, Wyo. ANDERSON, DEAN, Billings . . ANDERSON, PALMER, Hogeland . . . ANDERSON, RUTH. Great Falls . . . ANNIN, MARK, Billings ....... BALCH, ROBERT, Cascade ....... BARNARD, VIRGINIA, Teleg. Creek BARRETT, PAUL, Bozeman . BARROW, JOHN, Chinook . . BECK, FRANCES, Round Butte . . . BEEMAN, RICHARD, Forsyth ..... BELDEN, CHESTER, Livingston . . BENHAM, JUNE, Bozeman . . BERG, JAMES H., Lennep . BERTHOLF, R. WAYNE, Billings . . BICK, CHARLES, Ronan ........ BIRKELAND, HELEN, Fort Benton BOLLER, PEGGY, Denton ....... BRANGER, KATHRYN, Roscoe . . BRATTON, NEIL, Ronan . . . BRAY, FRED M., Hamilton ....... BRICKLEY, RICHARD, Ryegate . 1 BUTCHER, PHYLLIS, Bozeman .... BUTTERFIELD, HELEN, Richey . CARLSON, CHARLES, Basin .... mf ,F J- - A . .: : . ,. ,. In I ' .,,'r.:mJ' . off' l . SDPHUMIJRES IIIBEIIIEU nuummrzim mmmmmmlzl BIEZEZJSIDEEEJ , I -fy' E . I ' ' 3 - mmmllll r aff: il, 1 ABERNATHY, MARGARET, Belt . . . Bot. Q Bac., Ind. Mech. Eng., Ind. .....Sec., XO . . . .Phys. Ed., XO . . Elec. Eng., Ind. . Agric., Ind. Nursing, Incl. . Mech. Eng., SX ANTONICH, VIRGIL, Great Falls ....... Sec., SX ARNOLD, BETTY, Bozeman . . . . . Sec., Ind. AUBOL, HELEN, Bozeman . . . . . . Arch., Ind. Ind. Eng., AGR . . Phys. Ed., Ind. . Eng. Physics, Ind. . . . Mech. Eng., KS . Home Ec., Ind. Ind. Chem., Ind. . Ind. .Eng., SAE . . Bot. 8: Bac., Ind. . . . . . Agric., Ind. . Elec. Eng., LCA . . . Agric., Ind. . . Home Ec, PBP BLASKOVICH, MATTHEW, Anaconda . . . Sec., PKA BLENKNER, CHARLES, Billings .... Pre-Med., Ind. BOLLER, BETTY, Denton ....... Home Ec., Ind. . . . . Art, Ind. BRANDELAND, HOWARD, Radcliffe, Ia.. C. E., Ind. . Bot. do Bact., XO . . . . Agric., PSK BRAWNER, HERBERT, Livingston . . Mech. Eng., Ind. Elec. Eng., Ind. BREED, GLENN, Helena .......... App. Sci., Ind. . . . Phys. Ed., SAE BURCH, BUELL, Great Falls . . . . Elec. Eng., PKA BURTON, MARIGRACE, Great Falls ...... Sec., XO Ind. Chem., Ind. W BUTLER, ELMER, Bozeman ....... Ind. Eng., SX . . . Home Ec., PBP CABELL, JOHN, Glasgow ...... Eng. Physics, Ind. CAMERON, BILL, Sunburst ..... Chem. Eng., LCA CANTRELL, LA RUE, Dillon . . ..... Agric., AGR . . Gen, Agric., SX CARLSON, EDWINA, Glacier Park . . Bot. Q Bac., KD if CARPENTER, HARRY C., Richey . . Chem. Eng., Ind. SOPHOMORES YEARS.. CARROLL, JOSEPH, Jackson ........ Agric., SX CHALLENDER, RALPH JR., Bozeman Mech. Eng., LCA CHANDLER, BRITT, Plentywoud .... Pre-Med., LCA CHANDLER, MILTON, Elgin, Ill. . . Civil Eng., AGR CHESTNUT, JEAN ANN, Havre ....... Art, PBP CLARK, JAMES, Trout Creek .... Civil Eng., Co-op CLARK, ROBERT, Big Timber . . . Chem. Eng., Co-op CLARY, GERALD, Roy ............... Agric. CLONINGER, JOHN, Gallatin Gateway . . . . Agric. COLLINGS, GEORGE, Burns ..... . . Pre-Med. COLL'N3, JEAN, Whitefish ....... Phys. Ed., PBP COLLINS, WM. EDDIE, Livingston . . Gen. Agric., SX COOK, IIOBERT, St. Ignatius ........ Elec. Eng. COREY, CLARK LAWRENCE, Collins . . Chem. Eng. CORNWELL, HARRY, Forsyth . . . . Mech. Eng., PSK CORRY, GEORGE, Billings ........ Incl. Eng., KS' COX, MARGARET ANN, Bozeman ...... Sec., AOP CRECELIUS, ROBERT, Plains . . . Chem. Eng., Co-op CRISWELL, LOUISE, Townsend ..... . .Home Ec. CULP, GARTH, Bozeman . . . . . .Ind. Eng., AGR CURTIS, CLELL, Richland ...... Elec. Eng., Co-op DAHL, ELDON, Bozeman ...... Bot. Ez Bac., SAE DANFORTH, DEAN, Great Falls DANIELS, EDDIE, Townsend DARDIS, RONALD, crane. DAVIDS, ROY, Broadview . . . DAVIDSON, DEAN, Joliet .... DAVIS, MARJORIE, Bozeman . DAWSON, RUTH, Whitehall . . DEAN, ROBERT, Bozeman . DEDRICKSON, MILDRED, Paradise DE ROOY, FELIX, Lincoln .... . . Chem. Eng., KS .......Agric. . . . Agric., PKA . . Agric., KS . . . . . Agric. . . Bot. 8x Bac. . . . Sec., PBP . . Phys. Ed. . . Bot. K.: Bac. Mech. Eng., LCA DE WITT, THEODORE, New York, N. Y. . . Agric., SX DOWLING, ALPHA, Hamilton .... . . Home Ee. DOERING, ROBERT, Helena . . . . Pre-Med., SX DOLAN, THOMAS, Columbus . . . . Civil Eng., SX DOLVEN, ALLIE, Billings .......... Mech. Eng. DCUGHERTY, CHARLES, Butte . . . . Arch., Co-op DOULL, JOHN, Miles City ........ Chem., Co-op DRAKE, HELEN, Paso Robles, Cal ...... Sec., AGD DRURY, JOHN, Cut Bank . . . . . . Chem. Eng. DUBA, JAY, Columbus ......... Civil Eng., SAE DUNLAP, ARLINE, Brockway ...... Home Ec., KD DURNFORD, ROBERT, Florence ...... Elec. Eng. DRUMMOND, JAMES, Anaconda . .... Agric., AGR ...53.. sopnomonfs , ,,., Q5 j suvunmumss 1 . ununnun ' ' A 5 1 EIDEJIIIEEI l I 'message ' ' L Q rzimzzllll G u v' ,B J J, EGK, STANLEY, Helena . . . . . Chem, Eng., SAE EDWARDS, ALICE, Helena .... . . Bot. SL Bac., KD ELLIOTT, CHARLES, Fort Benton . . . Agric., AGR ELLIOTT, JOE, Conrad .......... Ch em., Co-op ELLSWORTH, HOWARD, Great Falls . . . Elec. Eng. ENGLISH, RETA, Bozeman . . . . App. Sci. ERHARD, BETTY, Libby ............ Home Ec. ERICKSON, WILLIAM, Great Falls . . Chem. Eng., SX ERPELDING, LARRY, Forsyth .......... Agric. FAGENSTROM, DICK, Black Eagle . . Ind. Eng., SAE FAGERLIE, LAUREL, Columbus . FINCH, RICHARD, Bozeman . . . FISHER, GEORGE, Forsyth . . . . . Chem. Eng. . . Eng. ,Physics . . Elec. Eng. FISKE, HERVA, Whitehall ........ Nursing, AGD FITZSTEPHENS, ROBERT, Belgrade . Ind. Eng., SAE FLYNN, PATRICIA, Anaconda . . . . . . Art, PBP FREEBURY, DONALD, Conrad . FYE, KARL, Butte ....... GAINES, GLADYS, Bozeman GALE, RALPH, Anaconda GALER, JEAN, Bozeman . . . GALT, FRANCES, Stanford . . GALT, JACK, Great Falls . . . . . . . . Agric. . . Sec., SAE . . . . App. Sci., KD . . . . . Ind. Eng., KS . . Sec., PBP . . . Sec., PBP . . Agric., SAE GORDON, JOHN, Cascade ....... . . Agric., LCA GRAHAM, NEWELL, Manhattan .... Agric., Co-up GRAY, MARGRETTE, Forsyth . . . . . Sec., AOP GREEN, HAROLD, Ashland ....... Elec. Eng., KS GREENE, SHIRLEY MAE, Lewistown . Nursing, AGD GRISWOLD, STEPHEN, Bozeman .......... Sec. I-IABURCHAK, ALEXANDER, Big Sandy . . Phys. Ed. HAGLUND, JOHN, Watkins . . . . Ind. Chem., Cn-op HALFORD, ZEYUNE, Butte . . . . Bot. :Sz Bac., Co-op HALL, BETTY, Kalispell ....... Home Ec., PBP HALL, MARGERY, Billings ......... Sec., PBP HAMMERSTROM, RALPH, E Helena . Elec. Eng., PSK HANSEN, HAROLD, Wolf Point . . . Mech. Eng., LCA HANSEN, NORMAN, VVest Yellowstone . Pre-Med., SX HANSON, BILLY, Great Falls ..... Ind. Eng., KS HANSON, EVELYN, Bozeman ........ Home Ec. HARRINGTON, PEGGY, Bozeman . . . Nursing, PBP A HAZEN, GEORGE, Highwood .... . . Chem., Co-op HEDEGAARD, MARION, Savage . . . . Agric., Co-op HEDRICK, RAYMOND, Poison . . . . Agric., AGR I-IEDSTROM, H. L., Watkins .... ...... A grin. HEERWALD, LEROY, Red Lodge . . . Ind. Eng., Co-op .-54-. YEAR HELLESMARK, ADINAH, Livingston ..... Art, XO HERZEL, HARRY, Pulson ..... . .... Chem. Eng. HESS, CECIL, Denton ........ Chem. Eng., Co-op HILEMAN, PATRICIA, Bozeman ...., Bot. 8: Bac. HITCH, BARBARA, Hobson . . .... App. Sci. HODGSKISS, JACK, Chateau .... Mech. Eng., Co-op HODGSKISS, LOIS, Choteau . . ....... Home Ec. HOGAN, PAUL, Charlo ......... . . Mech. Eng. HOLLENBACK, GEORGE, Buffalo . . . . Bot. 8.x Bac. HOLLEY, LOIS, Billings . . . HOOD, WARREN, Glendive ....... HOOKER, MINNACLARE, Baker . . HOPKINS, JIM, Great Falls . . . HOWARD, STANLEY, Savage . HOYT, SALLE, Anaconda . . HUBBLE, EDNA MAE, Bozeman . . . HUXFORD, RICHARD, Thompson Falls JAMES, LAWRENCE, Poison . . . JARVI, CAROLINE, Butte . . . JASKOT, JULIUS, Brockton . JOHNS, TOM, Butte . ..... . . . . . . Sec., XO PrefMecl., KS . . . Home Ee. . . Mech. Eng. . . . . . Agric. . . Sec., PBP . . Home Ee. Elec. Eng., PKA . . . . Mech. Eng. ....,.Home Ec. . Eng. Physics, Co-op . Gen. Agric. JOHNSON, BRUCE E., Ronan .... Chem. Eng., LCA JOHNSON, EDWARD, St. Ignatius . Eng. Phys., Co-op JOHNSON, ROBERT A., Marmarth, N. D. . Mech. Eng. JOHNSON, R. BERNAL, Bozemrm ........ Chem. JOHNSON, VICTOR, Kirby . . . JONES, BLANCHE, Hinsdale . . JORDAN, PAUL, Butte ...... JORGENSON, WILBUR, Billings JORUD, EVELYN, Helena . . . . Gen. Agric., SX Phys. Ed. . . . Elec. Eng. . . . . Ind. Eng., SX . . Home Ee., PBP JOSEPHSON, LORNA, Deer Lodge . . Home Ee., PBP KANE, KATHERINE, Butte .......... Sec., AOP KARLBERG, RALPH, Missoula . . KELLOGG, ALICE, Big Timber KELLY, VIRGINIA, Helena . KELSO, DOROTHY, Manhattan . . . KENNEDY, ETHEL, Monida ..... . . . Arch., KS . . . . Home Ec. . . Sec., PBP . Bot. Sz Bac. Sec. KINNEY, HOWARD, Brown's Valley, Minn. . . Agric. KIRK, ROSEMARY, Bonner's Ferry, Ida. . . Home Ec. KIRSCHER, JOE, Townsend ...... .... A gric. KITTAMS, MARGUERITE, Great Falls . . . Home Ec. KNOX, JEANNE, Sta-nford ....... Home Ec., PBP KORNELIS, WILLIAM, Columbus ...... Elec. Eng. KRIEG, OTTO, Helena ...... . . . . . Sec., SAE KRINGS, FRED, Lewistown ..... Elec. Eng., Co-op 'Ir KROPP, ROBERT, Choteau ...... KRULATZ, LILLIAN, Helena .... LA BARRE, LUCILLE, Forsyth LANG, DOROTHY, Yakt ..... LARSON, KENNETH, Ledger LASICH, MARJEAN, Twin Bridges . . LEARY, BILL, Anaconda ...... LEFEVER, EARL, Red Lodge . . LELEK, VICTOR, Roy ..... LEWIS, ROY, Pendroy . . LILLEGARD, ROBERT, Stanford . . LIND, JEAN, Butte ........ LINFIELD, LEILA, Bozeman . . LOCH, KATHLEEN, Dutton . . LOWRY, LORRAINE, Bozeman .... LUNDAY, GEORGE, Billings . . LUNNEY, ANN, Harlowton . . LYDICK, HENRY, Helena . . MACK, PEGGY, Billings . . MANNING, VIVIAN, Hysham . . . MARMONT, MARSHALL, Shelby . . MASON, BETH, Helena ..... MASON, VERNA, Helena . . MATSON, INIS, Butte . . . MATTHEWS, DONALD, Burns . . MATTILL, CHARLES, Buffalo . . MAUGHAN, MARILYN, Helena . MAYFIELD, LEWIS, Bozeman . McCARTY, MERRITT, Hardin MCCAULEY, VIRGINIA, Augusta. . . McCOY, VIRGINIA, Helena . . . MCCUNE, MARY, Billings . . . . . McKEE, DONALD, Bozeman ..... McRAE, GERALD, Dutton . . , McS'LOY, RALPH, Craig ....... x MEAD, BETTY MAE, Cat Creek fs ' ' .V . ,na nga,-v.. .H ' lf .....,..--. .. , arf .' SUPHUMDRE5 -IIHHDEID 7 IJIIEJIIIEHEI EIEJEIBIEICIU T W 0 fi D MI'- ' ,-f ,. . . Agric., SAE Bot. Sn Bac., AOP ..........S'ec. . . . Bot. Sz Bac., KD . . . . . . . Eng. Physica . . . Home Ec. . . Phys. Ed., SX . . . . Chem., A-A . . Gen. Agric., Co-op ..........Agric. . . . . Agric. . . Pre-Med., CO . . Home Ee., AOP .......Home Ec. LOHR-OLSEN, HARRIET, Big Timber . . . Home Ec. . . . Sec., PBP Mech. Eng., SAE .......Nursing . . Elec. Eng., SX . . Home Ec., XO Sec., AOP . Civil Eng., SAE . . . . . Sec., PBP . . Nursing, PBP . . . Bot. 8: Bac. ......Agrxc. . Phys. Ed., Co-op . . ...,. Sec.. KD . . . Chem. Eng., LCA ........Arch., KS . . Sec., XO . . Sec., AOP ......Sec.,AOP McDERMOTT, HELEN RAE, Fairfield . . . Home Ec. McDONALD, GLENN, Great Falls . . . Ind. Chem., SX McDONNELL, LOIS, Great Falls . . Bot. Ka Bac., AOP . . Elec. Eng., SX McKENZIE, LEONARD, Great Falls .... Entomology McLEMORE, WILLIAM, Helena .... Chem. Eng., SX McMAHON, EVERETT, Bozeman ..... Mech. Eng. . . Mech. Eng. . . . Mech. Eng. . . . . .. . . Nursing METCALF, KATHERINE, Bozeman .... . Home Ec. k METCALF, MARY ANN, Stanford . . . . . Home Ec. SDPHOMORES ,, YEAR O O METRE, DUANE, Shelby . . . . . . Arch., AGR MEYER, ALVIN, Fairfield . . . . Gen. Agric., C0-op MEYER, GEORGE, Saco ........... Chem. Eng. MIETZNER, VALINE, Denton .... Home Ec., AOP MILLER, AVONNE, Manhattan ....... Sec., AGD MITCHELL, FRED, Anacnnda . . . . MOORE, JOHN, Belgpadc . . . . . MOORE, NONA, Bozeman . . MOORE, PEGGY, Twodot . . . Ind. Emz., SX Elec. Eng., SAE . . . Home Ec., AGD . . Home Eu., PBP MORLEY, LOIS, Harlowton . . . . Home Ec., Co-op MORRIS, MARGARET, Lewistown ...... . Phys. Ed. MORSE, GEORGE, Denton ..... MORTENSEN, JOHN, Richland . Civil Eng., Co-OD . . Mech. Eng., KS MUELLER, GEORGE, Lewistown ...... Chem. Eng. MYERS, GEORGE, Billings . . . . Mech. Eng., SX NELSON, WILLIS, Bozeman . . . . Mech. Eng., Co-op NEWELL, DONALD, Red Lodge . . NOBLE, MARGARET, Saco . . . NORDEN, JAMES, Sheridan . . OBRECHT, LESTER, Cascade OERTLI, ROBERT, Roundup . . . OGDEN, HELEN, Simms .... O'NEILL, DON, Livingston . . OTTEN, RUTH, Lewistown . . . PALMER, PAT, Livingston. . . . . Chem., Co-op . . Home Ee., AOP . . . . . . Agric., SX . . . . Mech. Eng., LCA . . Mech. Eng. ........Sec. . Elec. Eng., PKA . . . Home Ee., XO . . . . . App. Sci. PARSONS, ARTHUR, Helena ...... Elec. Eng., SX PASLEY, MARY JEAN, Kalispell ...... Sec., AOP PEEBLES, JAMES, Choteau ..... Gen. Agric., AGR PERRY, AVIS' ANN, Kalispell ......... Sec., KD PETERSON, MARY JANE, Great Falls . . . Phys. Ed. PETERSON, JACK, Great Falls . . ..... Mech. Eng. PETERSON, JAMES, Great Falls ..... Mech. Eng. PIKE, RAYMOND, Great Falls . . POGUE, WINONA, Brockway . . POPOVAC, DANIEL, Butte . . . . Mech. Eng. . . Home Ec., Co-op . . . . Chem. Eng. PORTER, PAULINE, Delhi, Iowa ......... Sec. PRICHARD, BENJAMIN, Wolf Point . Civil Eng., Co-op QUIST, BARBARA, Bozeman .......... App. Art RAGSDALE, DORIS JEAN, Bozeman ...... Sec., XO RAHN, ARTHUR, Lewistown ..... Mech. Eng., KS RAILE, MILTON, Philipsburg . . . . . Mech. Eng. RALPH, GRACE, Butte ......... Home Ec., AOP REARDON, MARJORIE, Butte .... App. Sci., KD REESE, DONA VEE, Denton . . . . Home Ec., AGD REFER, DUANE, Lewistown ....... Chem. Eng. -57- SOPHOMORES . Chem., PSK SDPHDMORES ef 57 -IIHBDEU HHDEJIIIEEI N SUFHIJMDRES EIEEIEIIEIIEI f I9 mmmmnmm , E .25 m f - Uk mmzzllll frm- Q f f' If REIF, MARY KAY, Bozeman . . RICE, DAVID, Bynum ..... RICH, CLARENCE, Cohagen . . RIEGER, BEN, Plevna ....... RITCHEY, JESSIE, Livingston . . . Bot, Sz Bac., KD RITZKE, EILEEN, Billings . . . . . ROACH, JAMES, Chester ...... ROBERTSON, ROGER, Ephrat: . . . . Sec., XO . . . . . Agric. . . . Elec. Enz. Agric., Co-op . . . Sec., AOP . .Chem., PKA Pre-Mcd., PKA ROBINSON, FRANCIS, Fort Benton . . Eng. Physics ROBINSON, MARY J., Lewistown . Home Ee., PBP ROE, ANNA MAE, Butte ....... Home Ec., AOP ROHRENBACH, PHYLLIS, McCabe ....... Sec. ROSE, JAMES, Choteau . . . . . Agric., AGR ROSS, CECIL, Plentywood . . . . Pre-Med., LCA ROUTH, BETTY, Belfry .... ....... C hem. ROWE, STERLING, Poison ........... Chem. RUGGLES, ROBERT, Three Forks . Mech. Eng., Co-op RUNNING, ARNOLD, Miles City . .... Mech. Eng. RYERSON, DONALD, Illiad . . . Gen. Agric., Co-op SAFLEY, BRUCE, Victor ........ Pre-Med.. KS SAMANN, MARIAN, Helena . . . Applied Art, AOP SANDERS, PEGGY JUNE, Bozeman .... Sec., XO SAUBERT, JANE, Great Falls ........ Sec., KD SAUNDERS, CHARLES TED, Bozeman ..... Sec. SAUREY, ROBERT G., Columbia Falls . Mech. Eng. SCHAPLOW, MILTON, Gallatin Gateway . Gen. Agric. SCHELLIN, ROBERT, Chinook ...... Arch., KS SCI-IMIT, JOSEPH, Lewistown . . . Chem. Eng., KS SCHMITT, WILMER, Stanford . . Gen. Agric., AGR SCHMIDT, KENNETH, Fort Benton . Mech. Eng., LCA SCHOFIELD, PAUL, Anaconda . Eng. Physics, Co-up SCI-IULTZ, JAMES, Chester .... Gen. Agric., PKA SCOTT, JEROME, Choteau ......... Sec., SAE SEATON, JACK, Cascade . ..... Gen. Agric., LCA SETTLE, BETTY, Martinsdale .... Home Ee., PBP SHAW, ARTHUR, Scobey ..... Gen. Agric., Co-op SHENNUM, ROBERT, Ronan .... Elec. Eng., Co-op SHQERWOOD, WILLIAM, Livingston . Elec. E., Co-op SHOTWELL, ODETTE, Bozeman ..... Ind. Chem. SHULTZ, BESSIE, Kalispell .......... Nursing: SKAALURE, THELMA A., Big Sandy . Home Ec., KD SMILEY, IRENE, Bozeman ..... Ap. Science, PBP SMILEY, RICHARD, Bozeman . . SMITH, ERVIN, Bozeman .... SMITH, VICTOR, Butte .... . SMOLA, AUDREY, Baker ...,. SNYDER, HOLLICE, Bozeman . . . SPAULDING, JUANITA, Bozeman . . Sec., SX . . . . . . Agric. Home Ee., Co-op Mech. Eng., LCA . .... Home Ec SPIDEL, VIRGINIA, Roundup ........ Home Ec STEARNS, DORIS, Choteau . . . . . . Home Ec., X0 STERHAN, WALTER, Glendive . . ....... Arch. STEVENS, MARGARETTE, Havre . . Home Ec., PBP STEVENS, OLIVE, Loma ....... Nursing, Co-op f STEWART, GEORGE, Wisdom . . . -58- Gcn. Agric., AGR YEARS STOKKE, MELVIN, Anaconda . . Chem. Eng., Co-op STORM, DORA MAE, Forsyth ..... , . . Home Ee SULLIVAN, KATHERINE, Bozeman . . . Sec., PBP SWEENEY, THOMAS, Kalispell . TAYLOR, WILLIAM, Bozeman . TEIGEN, MONS, Teigen ..... TOOI-IEY, JACK, Bozeman . . TORGERSON, CHARLES . . . TOW, E McLaughlin, N. D. LIZABETH, Anaconda ........... Sec. TRAVER, JIMMY, Cut Bank . . TRAVER, ROBERT, Cut Bank . . TROSPER, LESTER, Ronan . . TRUE, ALLEN, Cut Bank ....... Ind.EnS:., SX TURNER, EUGENE, Wolf Point UELAND, GALE, Outlook .... URICK, VANATTA, ELEANOR, Cascade JOSEPH, Belt ...... . Elec. Eng., Co-op . . . . Agric., SX . . . Agric., AGR .......A1'ch. . Elec. Eng., KS . Pre-Med., LCA . Mech. Eng., LCA . . . Chem. Emi. . . . Eng. Physica . Home Ec., AGD . . . , Agric., AGR . . . Phys. Ed., AGD VANATTA, FRANKLIN, Cascade .... Agric., LCA VAN CAMP, JOHN, Bozeman .... Mech. Eng., SX VAN HAUR, IRVIN, Hilger . . . VOULKOS, MARY, Bozeman . . VOULKOS, JOHN, Bozeman . . WAITE, WAITE, WALDR BARBARA, Broadus . . PEG, Utica ..... . . . . . Chem. Eng. . . . . . Nursing ........Arch. . Home Ec., AOP . . Home Ec., PBP OP, GRACE, Winnett ........ Pre-Med. WALKER, LELAND, Fairfield . . . Chem. Eng., SAE WALLIN, BLANCHE, Bozeman . . . Home Ee., AOP WALTERSKIRCHEN. HELEN, Missoula ..... Art WALTON, CLETA MAE, Bozeman ........ Sec. WEKANDER, GENEVIEVE, Malta . Home Ec., Co-op WESTLAKE, LUCILLE, Bozeman ..... Sec., PBP WESTLAKE, VERNON, Bozeman . . Ind. Eng., SAE WHALEN, ROBERT, Butte .... WHITMER, RAS, Bloomfield .... WIGGER, ROBERT, Canyon Creek WILKOWSKI, VICTOR, Lorrain, Ohio . . Bot. 85 Bac. WILLIA MS, ALICE, Helena . . WILLIAMS, JEAN, Miles City . . WILLIA WILLIA MS, RICHARD, Barber . MSON, SHIRL, Bozeman WILSON, HAROLD, Bozeman . . WILSON, ROBERT, Deer Lodge . WINGFI ELD, DAVID, Calgary, Alb., WISMEYER, EDVVIN, Billings . . YATES, YODER, YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, PEGGY, Billings ..... ELMON, Glasgow .... HAROLD, Culbertson . . LILA, Terry ....... . . . . Sec., SAE . . Mech. Eng. . . . . . . .Ag1'ic. . . . Home Ec . . . Sec., PBP . . . Elec. Eng. . . . Phys. Ed., SX . . . Eng. Physics . . . . Pre-Med. Can. Mech. Eng. . . . . Agric., SX . . Ap. Art, PBP . . . . Civil Eng. . Elec. Eng., KS . . AD. Art, XO M. BETHENE, Fairfield . . . Phys. Ed., XO WINNIE, Fort Benton . . . Home Ee., PBP ZEMPEL, ALTON, Forsyth ..... Mech. Eng., PKA ZUPAN, WILLIAM, Sand Coulee . . Phys. Ed., SAE YOUNG, ..59.. fr' SOPHOMORES ... ,, ...mmm Ju . .-...Av --f-dill --fr-vol!! . ,-. 14-06-1-1' -qwurg ...,.N.v --1-nun .-.Q-5... CARRIERS OF RESPONSIBILITY Trudging along at the head of the battalion, Joe Pahl, class president who handled the Junior Prom with undaunted success assisted by the activating and interesting Betty Lyons, who is also the newly elected president of W.A.A., are two stalwart leaders of the Juniors. Blaine Hoffman-trouble shooter of the scholastic records and leads the social world of Kappa Sigma Frat and also as a member of Les Bouffong MH1'l57H Ma Stone-copy editor ofthe Montanan well liked by her superiors and cohorts-is one gal bubbling over with personality plusg Mary Jane Hyer has been one of the capable presidents of the Girls' Cooperative House, coming from Bonners Ferry, ldahog Dan Cox, prominent debater and newly elected editor of the Exponent, is ably fitted for his new jobg Agnes Taylor is next year's ardent president of the newly com- pleted Alpha Omicron Pi houseg Bill Saubert-actor of the 'nth degree and dream boy of Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. -A- H ,..... wg-.- -Wccdlrzfas. ..... -v1:u.':11'vL'AX1l-. ' ................ ,-... .ku Y the time you have reached Junior status, your chances of survival are pretty good. Now upper class members, their responsibilities have been increased with no noticeable decrease in things to learn, and they are beginning to worry about graduation and wish they had worked harder and done more when they had the chance. Juniors are always linked with the Junior Prom-a particularly fine one this year, with the Junior-Senior Banquet they put on anually in honor of the senior women, with Duke of Fangs- bouquets to Everett Shuey, and with a lot of fine work done on the campus. Handsome Joe Pahl, this yearis class prexy, did a lot toward making the Junior class an out- standing group. Many leaders come out of this class-lVIary Dahl, new presi- dent of Associated WVornen Studentsg Emil Kindschy, Montanan editor-electg Dan Cox and Jimmy Dixon who did well in debate this yearg and Johnny Rousseau, new president of Associated Students. ,X -,Q---.pl - .fm .14-u4vauau,,u-:wan-mg ,,- ....,..a44 ' ' ' --Manu?-o i ' ' , ' . .-1 -,iowa-Lula ' : ,....a...,,,a,.,, . ..... .. . s.-...,...2.f - - r A gh ...-.. -4.5.4,-c , M , -fa-Q..sv4-.ir-saarruirfnn-aa-thufhnaq.i -vf!M'J.'5Yf-f'.-l 6f'f '9'q'9'-'a '- .-... .... . ' vvw1r,:n1 -N-4'-r -H... ,. nz:-fun,--. ,ff JUNIQR ' gunz Spb as-L...-. 1,f-5.-P -- , ,a:...a,.,x. .r-n.,-.n..,...- f0r:1lnwx-fr' 41 JUNIOR PROM Miss PAT SANDBO Junior Prom Queen JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE JOE PAHL BETTY LYONS JOHN EMMETT HAUGEN HENRY BUD JOHNSON JAMES DICKSON -62- ATTENDANTS KAY SULLIVAN VIRGINIA CAMPBELL PAT HANI.lZY EILEEN OLSON B I5'I I' I5 VV ESTCOTT BETTY ANN HANLEY LOIS WHI'I'IzIII2AD ALYS JANE WATSON -53- FEBRUARY 20 Hanley and Wallace Swish it out. MAY 18 In spring a young man's fancy turns to pin hanging. FEBRUARY 25 The SAE's Galt in the spud race. JANUARY 30 Just boxin'. OCTOBER 4 Junior officers eountin' the Frosh votes. NOVEMBER 14 The Montanan photographer poses for a change. OCTOBER 5 Pahl, Addy and Murray' helped the Frosll to the frog pond. MAY 15 just another Semi Formal. APRIL 12 Kirseher twists her tail. APRIL 4 Hogan crowns Haynes Queen of the Engineers. JANUARY 28 Atop a mountin at Sun Val- ley. DECEMBER 14 The Exponent Staff figures out Z1 new deal. MARCH 2 The Junior - Senior Women throw E1 feed. FEBRUARY 13 Our ski team invades Colo- rado. FEBRUARY 28 The mightyfm Dickson in Engineers' Fun Nite. NOVEMBER 10 A close finish for the tank denizens. APRIL 7 Indoor track again. FEBRUARY 26 The engineers take on the viddles. NOVEMBER 28 Johnson, the yell leader with the vitality. MARCH 24 Blaine Hoffman in The Barker. DECEMBER 7 Joe Palil-B.M.O.C. FEBRUARY 1 Wliitham is one of the rea- sons for M.S.C.'s good ski team. THREE YEARS VEARL D. ADDY Shelby Chemical Eng. Lzimbda Chi Alpha BILLEE JEAN AUSTIN Great Falls Home Economics A. Gamma Delta JENNETTA BENEPE Helena Secretarial Pi Beta Phi MARGARET BRIGGS Glasgow Secretarial Chi Omega VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Miles City Art Pi Beta Phi DWIGHT C. THEO AITCHISON ALLEN Billings Missoula Electrical Eng. Home Economics Kappa Sigma Pi Beta Phi ROBERT GEORGE BAARSON BARROW Helena Chinook Chemical Eng. Architecture Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma ROBERT WILLIAM BENSON BIASTOCH Plentywood Yellowstone Park Applied Science Chemical Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha MARY ALGER BRIGGS BROMAN Thompson Falls Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi MARTIN CARLSON Choteau Electrical Eng. Great Falls Dairy Industry NADINE CARLSON Twin Bridges Applied Science Pi Beta Phi WILLIAM ALEXANDER Bozeman Animal Industry Sig. Alpha Epsilon MARY ANN BATCH Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi BARBARA BLAC KBURN Butte Nursing Pi Beta Phi ERNEST BRUFFEY Big Timber Engin. Physics Co-OD LELAND CASCADEN Dutton Phys. Education Sigma Chi EDWARD ANACKER Sperry, Iowa Chemistry EVELYN BATTERSHELL Clancey Applied Science MARIAN BLISS Bozeman Botany 8: Bact. KATHLEEN BUCK Monida Home Economics Kappa Delta MARILYN CASLER West Yellowstone Applied Art Kappa' Delta .55- GLEN FORBES ANDERSON Lethbridge, Alta. Indus. ChemistrY Sig. Alpha Epsilon KENNETH BAUGH Gardiner Pre-Medical Sig. Alpha Epsilon DARE BORDER Bozeman Home Economics Kappa Delta ROBERT BUCHER Hanover Animal Industry EDWARD CHAUNER Bozeman Applied Science Kappa Sigma EDWARD AN GERMEIR Great Falls Industrial Eng. Sig. Alpha Epsilon ESTHER MAE BAULCH Christina Home Economics A-A JOSEPH BRADAC Marmarth. N. D. Applied Science ROBERTA BUFFINGTON Saco Secretarial IRENE CHBISTIANSEN Hogeland Nursing ROBERT ANSPACH Browning Mechanical Eng. DONALD BELL Bozeman Agric. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma ROBERT BRADFORD Bozeman Belgrade Electrical Eng. Home Econo Lambda Chi Alpha ELEANORE CLARENC BUMGARNER BURS1-IEC Belt Miles City Home Economics Chemistry STEWART RALPH CLARK CLARK Terry Sun Rive Chemical Eng. Agri. Econo Co-on JUNIOR ROBERT CLINE Manhattan Agriculture A. Gamma Rho WILLIAM COLLINS Whitehall Gen eral Agr. Sigma Chi CHARLES DANIELS Scobey Electrical Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha DOUGLAS DAVIES Simms Chemical Eng. JAMES DICKSON Bozeman Industrial Eng. Sigma Chi WALLACE DIXON Billings Chemical Eng. LAWRENCE DURLAND Hamilton Chemical Eng. ELIZABETH DWINELLE Livingston Phys. Education Kappa Delta WALDO EMERSON Potomac, Ill. Ag. Economics Alpha Gamma Rho JAMES EMERY Bozeman Industrial Eng. Sig. Alpha Epsilon JOHN FRANKOVICH Anaconda Secretarial Pi Kappa Alpha DONALD FRISBEE Cut Bank Industrial Eng. .I OHN GI BLER Choteau Agronomy J ANICE GIESEKER Bozeman Home Economics RICHARD GLUYAS Miles City Chemistry GLENN GOLDEN Klein Ag. Education Alpha Gamma Rho ANN GREENFIELD Helena Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ARTHUR GRINDE Lewistown Ag. Education A. Gamma Rho .AMWFWEQE . -M: Z ,..f .Mr JuNmR5 A - UEEIII I9 :ggggmg - E 'B . B A ff Lvdfjg g I .I Aga T .mag f'f ' .'. 7' ' ' , ,,:5,, ,, ,ggi gf I A ,. ul U 4:':f?l5 f' e A' ' .gh-1, : n,f 1-5. ,,.,, ,Q . 'fr' DAN COX Knobs Agriculture A. Gamma Rho MAXINE COX Belgrade Home Economics EDWARD DAVIS Polson Phys. Education Sigma Chi SARAH DAVIS Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Gamma D. PRISCILLA DIX Butte Applied Art Alpha Gamma D. LEE DOBLER Clasoil Electrical Eng. HAROLD EAGLE Bozeman Civil Eng. Sig. Alpha Epsilon FRANK EATON Union Agronomy MARGARET ERB Huntley Home Economics JOHN FACEY Havre Civil Eng. ARTHUR FRY Dodson Chemistry EDWARD GALLIGAN Helena Mechanical Eng. J OHN GI LHAM Lewistown Secretarial MARY GILLIN Forsyth Home Economics A. Gamma Delta DOROTHY GRAFF Laurel Nursing Chi Omega RUTH GRAINGER Poplar Home Economics Co-op DONALD GUM PRECHT Helena Pre-Medical BEE GUTCHEK Anaconda Entomology ELIZABETH CROUCH Great Falls Botany Xu Bact. MARY DAI-IL Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi JAMES DEAN Plentywood Pre-Medical Lambda Chi Alpha JEAN DEEM Bozeman Secretarial CORNELIUS DOGTEROM Lethbridge, Alb. Indus. Chemistry Sig. Alpha Epsilon MARGE DURHAM Manard Home Economics Pi Beta Phi GUY ELLIOTT Bozeman Chemistry Sig. Alpha Epsilon HARRY ELSER Sheridan Applied Science Sigma Chi JAMES FERRIS Choteau Ag. Economics LAWRENCE FLESCH Shelby Ag. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha WALLACE GED OSCH Bozeman Secretarial HENRY GERRY Billings Indus. Chemistry Sig. Alpha Epsilon DONALD GIROUX Columbia Falls Electrical Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE GLEED Lima Animal Industry Alpha Gamma Rho MARSHALL GRAY Pablo Mechanical Eng. Co-op LEAH BERYL GREENE Lewistown Home Economics A. Gamma Delta EVELYN GUTH Wilsall Home Economics A-A KENNETH I-IAGEMAN Laurel Electrical Eng. Kappa Sigma 1 .I- H 1' J' '- , iv 'W KH Q 'i' Y a W. eil: ' r i 5 .J sf 'si fu dbx Y' . an 3 k , -1' 2 A I -f gy W f, 4 K, H 5 A 1 L.,, fp ,1 5 H . W , X . 1 FYI -X ' WESLEY KVEGEL Turner Animal Industry ARDELLA KEMP Geyser Home Economics A-A JAMES KRALL Lewistown Agronomy A. Gamma Rho CHARLES KROHNE Livingston Chemical Eng. WARREN LANCASTER Miles City Mechanical Eng. ANDREW LARSEN Reserve Civil Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN LE VASSEUR Great Falls Electrical Eng. JOHN LEWIS Cut Bank Electrical Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN MacDONALD Helena Civil Eng. Kappa Sigma WESLEY MACHELE DT Billings Ag. Economics LOUIS MARANTETFE Columbia Falls Mechanical Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha MARVIN MARKUSON Thompson Falls Physical Ed. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES McINTIRE Polson Industrial Eng. Kappa Sigma GEORGE McNANEY Ismay Civil Eng. JAMES MOONEY Conrad Mechanical Eng. Sigma Alpha E. DAN MORTAG Cascade Ag. Education A. Gamma Rho SIVERT MYSSEE Ingomam' Eng. Physics GERALD NAGLE Anaconda Chemical Eng. Sigma Alpha E. , . tsf ffl g E 3' --JLINIURE - f - BB B I 5 ' f :Y ' 1' ' :7 .1 Z, 6 E f .6 yi! In I5 uc I7 5 E ' Q, EZ, gg 24 75 3 Q 3 lj' 'ififiiy 5 59 SHR' , ' -2 1 if 1- if 3,::i1,,.- - LUCILE EARL KIBLER KNEBEL Jordan Glendive Home Economics Ag. Education EMIL CHARLES KINDSCHY KRALL Lewistown Lewistown Chemical Eng. Sigma Alpha E. JOHN KROHN E Livingston Chemical Eng. EDWARD KUNKEL Billings Mechanical Eng. CONRAD LA SALLE Lewistown Mechanical Eng. Sigma Chi DAVE LAWLER Great Falls Mechanical Eng. CHARLES LIQUIN Bozeman Chemical Eng. Sigma Alpha E. QUENTIN LORD Powell, Wyo. Chemical Eng. MO RLEY MADDEN Calgary, Alberta Architecture Kappa Sigma VIRGINIA MAHAN I Huntley. Home Economics A. Gamma Delta OWEN MARTIN Kalispell Secretarial Kappa Sigma LYNN MARTIN Bozeman Secretarial D ONALD McROBERTS 'Three Forks Chemistry JOHN MEDLIN Great Falls Mechanical Eng. Phi -Sigma Kappa STEVE MOTIL Stackett Ag. Education Sigma Alpha E. WAYNE MOU N TJ OY Camas Chemistry GENEVIEVE NASH Livingston Home Economics WAYNE NEEL Lewistown Ag. Education A. Gamma Rho Ag. Education A. Gamma Rho WILLIAM KUSCHEL Great Falls Secretarial Kappa Sigma MARY JANE LA CROSS Baker Chemistry Alpha Gamma D. ELOISE LEHRKIND Bozeman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi EDNA MAE IMRSJ LEONARD Bozeman - Secretarial ARTHUR LOVERA Butte Ag. Economics Sigma Alpha E. BETTY LYONS Billings Physica-l Erl. Pi Beta Phi SHIRLEY MANNING Hysham Applied Art A. Omicz-on Pi JOSEPH MANSFIELD Grant Animal Industry PHYLLTS McCOY Lonepine Home Economics J UANITA McD ONALD Bozeman Secretarial KEITH MILLER Westby Electrical Eng. JAMES MONGER Butte Chemistry OTHO MURRAY Coffee Creek Dairy IndusL.y A. Gamma Rho GAYLORD MUSSELMAN Great Falls Physical Ed. A. Gamma Rho ALLEN NELSON Wolf Point Animal Industry A. Gamma Rho HARVEY NELSON Northfield, Minn. Physical Ed. Sigma Alpha E. THREE YEARS GLADYS NELSON Fromberg Home Economics Co-op CARL OSTENSON Reed Point Ag. Education ALBERT PIKE Great Falls Mechanical Eng. WARREN RIEMAN Hazelton, Idaho Bac. Sz Bot.' ELD ON SAND BORN Plevna Chemistry A-A LELAND NEWGARD Ronan Secretarial Pi Kappa Alpha JOSEPH PAHL Great Falls Architecture Sigma Alpha E. HAMILTON PIERCE Great Falls Pre-Medical HUGH ROBERTS Whitefish Mechanical Eng. BONNIE JO SANDER Bozeman Home Economics BOB NICHOLSON Bozeman Electrical Eng. Sigma Chi DONALD PARK Helena Industrial Eng. Sigma Alpha E. ROGER PLUMLEE Bozeman Chemical Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN ROBERTSON Bozeman Chemical Eng. LEROY SANDS Bainville Ag. Economics KENNETH NUCKOLLS' Westboro, Mo. Agriculture A. Gamma Rho CLIFFORD PATRICK Rudyard Ag. Education A-A MACK QUINN Big Sandy Electrical Eng. Alpha Gamma Rho GEORGE ROSNESS Bozeman Mechanical Eng. WILLIAM SAUBERT Great Falls Industrial Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha FABIAN NYQUIST Glasgow Rural Mech. Co-op WILLIAM PATTERSON Havre Industrial Eng. Sigma Alpha E. HELEN QUIST Bozeman Home Economics BETTY ANN ROSS Chinook Home Economici Alpha Omicron Pi WENDELL SCABAD Glendive Physical Ed. Sigma Chi -70- LAURA O'DONN'ELL Lewistown Applied Art Kappa Delta MARILYN PAYN E Great Falls Nursing JEAN RALEIGH Avon Applied Art TOM ROSS Chinook Agriculture Sigma Chi MARIAM SETTER Hobson Nursing KENT O'KELLY Butte Mechanical Eng. Sigma Alpha E. BARBARA PEDERSON Absarokee Home Economirm JOHN RATZLAFF Harlowton Chemical Eng. Co-op JOHN ROUSSEAU Crosby, N. D. Zoology Pi Kappa Alpha D ON SHAWHAN Billings Pre-Medical Sigma Chi EILEEN OLSON Myers Secretarial A. Omicron Pi E ONALD PETERSON Plentywood Applied Science Lambda Chi Alpha ALLISON REHN Miles City Home Economics Alpha Gamma D. CHARLES RUZICKA Billings Chemical Enfz. Sigma Alpha E. GYDA SHEPPARD Bozeman Chemistry JUNIORS ALFREDA SIGG Joliet Secretarial JANE SIMMONS Red Lodge Home Economics Pi Beta Phi HELEN SMOLA Baker Home Economics Co-op CECILIA SOFOS Havre Secretarial A. Gamma Delta WALTER STOKAN Anaconda Electrical Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha MAR LYN STONE Gallatin Gateway Secretarial Chi Omega MARJORIE TESLOW Bozeman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi FLORA THOFT Stevensville Botany 8: Baet. Kappa Delta FRED TIETJEN Great Falls Civil Eng. Kappa' Sigma ROBERT TIETJEN Great Falls Civil Eng. Kappa Sigma CHARLENE V0 GEL Butte Home Economics Kappa Delta GEORGE VERWOLF Manhattan Agriculture ALYS JANE WATSON Bozeman Secretarial Chi Omega GRACE WATSON Deer Lodge Phys. Education A. Omicron Pi ELD ON WHITESITT Stevensville Applied Science KIRBY WHITHAM Bozeman I Chemistry Sigma Alpha E. OPAL WRIGHT Laurel Home Economics Kappa Delta f4. ' ' V, U.. .lumnns l f 'I no sv H2324 75 Wild! f - , .. A . j .:' 1 f 5 , n 2 a B si 5 .' - u .- 1 7 EIB a,,: fi f a I9 15 43 il -, ., 1 Z f Q.-frj, - . -B - - ' - 'gmt -- ..,-. - VHS'- -.' 'Y' 'ii' 'E' 'if -' .-TVA 11- .' ' -111iE52.. - -T55 .,. 1.':E - I -'f.'v5yj,:.. if ' . N it a : ,- 4 v5 e'f DALE SKAALURE Big Sandy Ag. Economics A. Gamma Rho DALE SMELTZER Ollie Agronomy BOB STACHWICK Livingston Dairy Industry Sigma Alpha E. DON STANFIELD Great Falls Industrial Eng. A. Gamma Rho JOHN STURM Havre Agronomy JOHN SULLIVAN Bozeman Secretarial Kappa Sigma NELS' THORESON Baynesford Ag. Education WILLIS THORNTON Billings Mechanical Eng. MARY TIMMEL Billings Home Economics Pi Beta Phi LAEL TOUT Butte Home Economics HOWARD WAGAR Scobey Mechanical Eng. Lambda Chi MARY JANE WALLACE Great Falls Art A. Gamma Delta ROBERTA WATSON Hobson Secretarial Co-op DAVID WESSEL Bozeman Architecture Lambda Chi PATRICIA WHITWELL Kalispell Home Economics AUD REY WILSON Laurel Nurs ing BILLYE WYATT Bozeman Home Economics A. Omicron Pi HAROLD SMITH Belt Rural Mechanics LEWIS SMITH Lima Chemistry C. MAX STARK Stevensville ' Ag. Education Pi Kappa Alpha BETTYMAE STIEG Plevna. Home Economics WILLIAM SWARTZ Wi baux Applied Science AGNES TAYLOR Bozeman Secretarial A. Omicron Pi ROGER THUESEN Dagma r Civil Eng. DELMON T THURBER Malta Electrical Eng. Kappa Sigma PAUL TROUT Miles City Industrial Chem. EARL TURNER Bozeman Industrial Chem. MARGARET WALTERS Park City Zoology NELLIE WARRIOR Washington, D. C. Home Economics BETTY WESTCOTT Sidney Home Economics Chi Omega LOIS WI-IITEHEAD Helena Home Economies Pi Beta Phi TOM WIMETT Florence Eng. Physics DONALD WOLD Missoula Animal Industry Pi Kappa Alpha 'Ir V. a....,.,..---as-usuusqg, nm SENIOR LEADERS Tom Balzhiser, chief of his class, shall lead the graduation tribunalg Dorothy Schaal-- president of no mean ability of the feminine athletic group Spartaniansg Merlin Fisk-top chem engineer student and a dominant character in the Senior division, Betty Isaac attained high rank in the presidency of Panhellenic and a member of Chi Omega sorority, Yvonne Kalberg is not only Alpha Gam prexy but Freshman Mama, Dapper Dan Mizner voted M.S.C.'s outstanding athlete and detailed Ag studentg Jim Travis-eo-chairman of High School Week and Major in Bobcat Battalion, Cadet Colonel Allen Ralston heads his list of college achievements as pres- ident of Scabbard and Blade and co-chairman of the Little International. T LAST they're mighty Seniors after four long hard years, but it was Worth the struggle. There wasnlt even time to look back and regret this Spring--but why look back when there's Y life itself ahead of them. It has been a good four years . . . this year's class planned, cam- --Mwe-rh paigned for and watched the Student Union come to life. Out of the Senior class come ..Q.::.- many outstanding campus leaders. Vivian Tretsven, Spur President, Chairman of Wom- m ' en's Day and Women's Chairman of High School Weekg Matie Allport, Spur, ..n-savanna .-au-may -4-an-I --w-.4 M.. .-.Q-,:.... 11 aw gf,g.:-,g,.,- A . - ,v..'L'u-'54 :Allin A .......,..,.,..-v - ...vin .. .,.,. ...fu-c.fnA4n-.u-4-.sung-ng Mortar Board, Pi Omega Pi and Phi Kappa Phi, Sarah Cole, outstanding in athleticsg Yvonne Kalberg, flying student, Phi U., Freshman Mama, etc.g George Biddle, Royal Duke of Fangs, President of Associated Students and what have you, Owen Wirak, Co-Chairman of High School Week, Secre- tary of Gripe Committee, head of men's fencingg Jim Travis, Men's Chairman of High School VVeek, Captain of Fang-and there were many others. ,f t ...--.,,M MH , .. ,...- -.14. ,-,......-gan... Q- M. .....,--Q-sa. ' ' N-A4-M 'gm -1 4-L. iq, . -.-.,4..,.-.e.- A . A , .-,.. .- .rfrur I - M --r:.:u5-Jana-s:ut:9sa.r.a?soenananq-L 5 ..-,.g1yg15n4jgsaq.anrA...... wwf' 5f'w W . g IQ.'...' -., . 1.-.. ..1... . -- , , ..4u.,,-T -nn.--. .ar-. 3 YJ .b tv'f 'U wt! Agia, N if SENICR ...Av - 5...--..V Aulnnvlp.-up . a Mn..-.-,,.-.-- Ulqlrrn- l-an-f if Te II GEORGE XVALLIS of Billings has spent much of his time keeping himself fit physically and mentally which is well demonstrated by his record. l-le is president of the M Club, having played football for four years and is a hearty partici- pant in intramurals. His scholastic record is in evidence by his being' selected by Tau Beta l i and Phi Eta Sigma. George has kept apace in social events as a member of Intercollegiate Knights, lnterfra- ternity Council, Septemviri. Scab- bard and Blade, Les Bouffon and a wranglcr in the Sienna Chi fra- ternity. Nina? JEROME AAKH US has done much in applying the practical knowledge obtained through his chosen major, Agricultural Eco- nomics, as president of the Men's Cooperative. l-le is a ranking mem- ber in the Agricultural Club, Alpha Zeta and Septemviri. Jerome hails from Antelope which gives him every right to take the seat he has made for himself' in the field of debate and intramural activities. He keeps Well informed about so- cial happenings by having' a seat with the Social Committee. Eight GEORGIC BIDDLE has certainly not kept himself in the background when it comes to taking' part in activities and brinf:ing.r honor to his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, and his home town of Glasgow. He has well shown his political ability of being somebody by rising' from a Fang: to president of his Sopho- more class and then on up the ladder to being elected president ot' the Associated Students-the top. George didn't hurt himself socially by being a member of the Les Bouffons, Septemviri, Advanced R.O.'l'.C. president of his frater- nity, and Royal Duke of Intercol- legiate Knights. His chosen field is Afrrieultural Economics in which he has marked his efforts as a member of Alpha Zeta. SL llI'lI VIVIAN 'l'RE'l'SVEN of Bozeman has spent most of her time getting into more activities topped by pres- idency of the A-A. She is outstand- ing for her work in the Physical Education Department which is evident by her membership in the VV.A.A. and Spartanians. Her ac- tivity record marks her as some- thing' of a go-getter, a worker and has well earned her sheepskin. Her name is bound to pop up here and there in various org'anizations be- cause she seemed to have gotten hersr-lf into as many groups as it is possible for a determined girl to grab. Vivian is a talented actress, plays in the orchestra and has an appealing' voice. Six MA'l'1E ALLPORT. a Secretarial major and a good one too, who has come to be a power in school ae- tivities. ller ability to push her way to the top is evidenced by her position as president of Mortar Board. Matie is known an an en- thusiastic student elearly shown by her membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Omega Pi, and the Sec- retarial Club. She is a Chi Omega and was president of her sorority during her Junior year. Her activ- ities include being a, member of the Gripe Committee. Panhellenic Coun- cil, Chorus and ASV. S. Council. Ma tie has a keen eye for fine riflery and comes from Billings. 5 'Y Lf: 0119 NORA OFTEDAL is one of the most outstanding students in the Home Economics Department. Nora. has taken her college training and has put it to the hard straight rule of actual experience. As a Sopho- more she was president of the Girls' Cooperative House and manager during her .Junior and Senior years. She kept well up on new develop- ments in her chosen work and ac- tivities by membership in the Home Economics Club, A.NV.S. Council und VV.A.A. Nora is president of the Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary. Her home town is Glendive. Tw o CLARENCE LESTER HOGAN of Great Falls has well earned his place among the outstanding' indi- viduals. His scholastic record gives one the cold, hard facts. He was president of Phi Eta Sigma. and member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, American Society of Chemical Engineers, Student Senate, Student Union Board and Board of Publications. Lester assumed the role of editor of the Montana Engineer which has always been a highly marked piece of journalistic endeavor. Three FRANCES PETERSON TRAVIS from Kalispell is certainly deserv- ing of a top ranking honor. She is one of the outstanding students in Home Economics and is getting a fine opportunity to put her new found ideas to use because she now has taken the vows of marriage with thc well-liked James Travis. Frances is shouldoring the office of president of the Associated XVom- en's Society and has done it with a high degree of leadership and ability, She is a member of Spurs, Student Senate and a Salieretle. Four BE'l'TY FORD is a transfer from Colorado Womarfs College and has set a swift pace as a worker and social climber of no mean ability. She has kept her name to the fore- front in school activities by topping' her achievements as vice president of Mortar Board and being ex- tremely active on the High School VVeek Committee. She is the presi- dent of her sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi. Betty also includes in her du- ties the membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron, Panhellenic Council, Stu- dent Faculty Relations Committee, Orchestra. and well deserves her place on this time table. Her home is Helena where her father is Gov- 9I'll0l'. Five PETER KOCH of Missoula is a combination of brains, activities and hard worker having been elected to Tau Beta l'i, Phi Eta Sigma and membership in many social organizations. He is an en- thusiast in every sport being on the intramural ski team for four years, golf team and fencing team. Koch is a. Fang and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He was one deeply interested in the future of the Student Union Building and served in an active capacity with the Planning Committee in '39, Pete keeps himself in command as a captain in advanced R.O.T.C. l l '-'i Mildred McKinley, Betty Ford, Matie Allport, Frances Pickulic-k, Dulores Emigh. MORTAR BGARD Seniors . . . Prestige . Scholars . . . Activities . . . Stylists . . . Leaders f FV a si PRESIDENT Marie fl llporz Election to Mortar Board is one of the highest honors that can come to a MSC coed. lt signifies her outstanding personality, scholarship and leadership on the campus. At present there are but five members. Mortar Board was formed from Cap and Gown, a local organization, and received its national charter in 1926. OFFICERS Pfl'5iI1!'lIl - ---- MATIE ALFLPORT Sefrfftrlry and Vin' lJI'l'.Yill6'lIf - - B ETTY FORD Trmsurrr ------ FRANCES P1cKoLicK Historian - - DOLORES EMIGH Editor - - MILDRED MCKINLEY 76- Carl Fjeld, Robert Simkins, Walter Thieme, George VVallis, George Biddle, Jerome Aakhus, John Muller. Septemviri, the seven men, is a senior inen's honorary. Its purpose is to set forth and uphold campus tradition and an assembly is held each fall to enlighten the student body on this subject. Meinbersliip is limited to seven senior men chosen by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, personality, activities, and leadership. OFFICERS ACTING CHAIRMAN - - - - Mfalirr Tlzirme -77 SEPTEMVIRI Senior Bigshots . . . Tradition Upholders . . . Scholars . . . Personalities . . . Leaders PRESIDENT Pfvalter Thieme FIRS13 R19W7A. Abernathy, M. Allport, F. Plckollck, M. Hashiski, D. Emigh, M. Anderson, . oermg. SECOND RONV-S. WVl'igl1t, J. Sherman, M. G. Burlingame, P. Grieder, P. C. Gaines, B. F. Davis, G. H. Craig, J. W. Blankenhorn. THIRD ROW-R. Chamberlain, D. Lehwalder, VV. Fans, li, Guinprecht, R. Sullivan, E. Conrad, B. Lea, VV. Kelso, R. Sinikins, H. Boelnner, J. Muller. Li, Hogan, WV. Nelson, E. NV. Schilling, L. DeFrate. NOT PICTURED-P. Kueh. PHI KAPPA PHI Laurels . . . Victory . . Eds and Coeds . A11 Scholars PRESIDENT Paul Grieder WSW Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is the highest general scholarship award given at Montana State College. Re- quirements call for a minimum grade average of 86 and rank in the upper one-fifth of the senior class. Members of all the departments, both men and women, are ad- mitted. Phi Kappa Phi was first organized at the University of Maine in 1897. The local chapter was installed in 1921. OFFICERS, President PAUL GRIEDER Secretary - - M. G. BURLINGAME Treasurer - - P. C. GAINES Vire President Joe J. Liveks D. McLaughlin, S. Lenz, J. Stephens G Biddle C VV'llll9 M Fisk C. Harrington, E. Kimball, I WV1ll11ms 1' VVL1e0tt Les Bouffons was the first honorary at Montana State College having been organized- in 1900. Nlembersliip consists of senior men who have shown qualities of out- standing personality and popularity. New members are presented at the annual Les Bouffons Formal in the spring. Also presented at this time is the All-School Queen. OFFICERS Prc'sia'f'nf - - CHARLES HARRING1'ON Sezrreirzry-Trefzszlrer - - FRANK WOLCOTT -79- MAY 13 VVoman's Day - lXfIontana's senior women start the march. JANUARY 18 Jorgy swings the hard wood as Nlanning learns her lesson. DECEMBER 19 Patterson howls a fast one to make a perfect strike. JANUARY 6 Prexy Biddle as lVIayor of Dogpatch. OCTOBER 2 The Aggies throw a formal. JANUARY 13 Time out for refreshments as the Dogpatehers swamp the Union. APRIL 20 Heebner and friends work hard to a good advantage. FEBRUARY 7 Ed Howard takes the bus. FEBRUARY 18 Nlontana State and the U. mix it up as Hall waits im- patiently. JANUARY 15 Honorary organizations take on a feed to the benefit of all. NOVEMBER 13 Another semi-formal dance- a lVI.S.C. special. NOVEMBER 5 Mortzlr Board ticket sale- the gals' chance to take the present heart throb. FEBRUARY 23 Dictator Saubert in Engi- neers' Fun Nite. JANUARY 11 Sadie Hawkins costume win- ners - Parr and lVIcKinley with Jinx glomming part of the limelight. NOVEMBER 18 A good 'fencing trio-Sulli- van, Wirak, and Tietjen.l- MARCH 20 The Militaryf Big Shots hoof it alone. MARCH 25 Fisk and Butterfield strut on parade. SENIDRS AAKHUS. JEROME Antelope-Agricultural Economics : Men's Co- operative: Agricultur- al Club: Alpha Zeta: Pi Kappa Delta: Sep- temviri, Social Comm. 4: Newman Club: In- tramurals: Intramu- ral Debates: Intercol- legiate Debate. ANDERSON. MILDRED Deer Lodge - Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Alpha Lambda Delta' 1, Pres. 2: Spurs 2: A.W.S. Council 1 : H. S. Week Registration 1, 3: W. A.A. 1, 2: M.S.C. Swim Suit 1. BARNES. ROSEVMARY Billings-Home Eco- nomics: Chi Omega: Transf. from Univ. of Minnesota. ABERNATHY. ALMA Belt-Applied Science: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chi Omega Psychol- ogy Award 3: Phi Kappa Phi 4. ANNIN, J. B. Billings -- Mechanical Engineering : Sigma Chi. BECKERS. HERBERT Bigfork-Agricultural Economics: Ag. Club: H. S. Week 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3: Bobcat Band 2, 3, 4: C.P.T.: Transf. from Carroll College. ADDISON. MARY C. Great Falls - Secre- tarial: Chi Omega: Secretarial Club 3, 4: W.A.A. 3: H. S. Week 3: Y.P.F. 3: Riflery 3, 4: Chorus 3: What a Life : Montanan 3: Trans. Carleton Col- lege, Minn. 3. ARMSTRONG. HOMER THOMAS Belt-Mechanical En- gineering: A-A: A. S. M. E. 3, 4: Rifle Team 2. BEEL. JOHN A. Butte - Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma: Trans. from Montana School of Mines. AHLQUIST- GEORGE Bozeman-Chemistry : Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Ameri- can Chem. Society 4. ARRIVEE- CHARLES Louls Wolf Point - Indus- trial Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon : S. A. M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Engineering Council 4: Football 1, 2: Intramurals Z, 3, 4. BEHLEN. JOHN FREDERICK Culbertson - Electri- cal Engineering. ALBERT. GEORGE LELAND Missoula - Civil En- gineer: Lambda Chi Alpha. BALZHISER. JAMES K. Drummond-Mecham ical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha: A. S. M. E.: H. S. Week: Intramural Athletics: Basketball 1, 2: Bowl- ing 1, 2: Cross Coun- try 1, 2. BIDDLE. GEORGE HENRY Glasgow-Agricultural Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha: Pres. As- sociated Students: Royal Duke of I.K.: Pres. of Lambda Chi Alpha: Septemviri: Les Bouffons: Alpha Zeta, Treas.: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Com. : Duke of Fangs : Vice - Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha: Comm. of Judging Teams : Pres. Soph. Class: Rushing Chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha. ALLPORT. MATIE Billings fSecretarial : Chi Omega: Secreta- rial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Alpha Lambda' Delta 1, 2: Spurs, Treas.: Mortar Board, Pres.: Gripe Comm. 3: A. W. S. Council 4: Pan Hellenic Council 3: Riflery 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1: Volley- ball 4: Chorus 1: Drum Corps 1, 2. BALZHISER. THOMAS ALBERT Drummond- Architec- ture: Pi Kappa Al- pha: Architec. Club: Delta Phi Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Chair- man High Sch. Week Scholarship Comm. 3, 4: Student Senate: Interfraternity Coun- eil: Intramural De- bate: State Debate Meet, Havre 3: Pres. Senior Class. BLACKWOOD. VIRGINIA Altadena, Ca1if.-Ap- plied Art. ANDERSON. C. WALLACE Hodges - Mechanical Engineering, Lamda Chi Alpha: Vice-Pres. of A. S. M. E.: Intra- murals. BARTLETT. Jon-IN ROGERS Butte-Electrical En- gineerinir : Sigma Chi. BLILER. ELEANOR JOY Whitehall - Entomol- ogy: Girls' Coop., His- torian 4: Phi Sigma' 3, 4, Pres. 4: WesleY Foundation 2, 3, 4: Drum Ku Bugle Corps 1. .J' .-82,- BOEHMER. HowARD WILLIAM Miles City-Engineezw ing Physics. BURNS. TOM FRANCIS hinook-Botany and acteriology: Kappa igma: Concert Band , 2, 3, 4: R.0.'l'.C. and 1. 2: Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4: H. S. eek 2, 3: C.P.'l'. CHENOWETH. RICHARD LANGDON Great Falls -lndus- rial Engineering: appa Sigma: Phi ta Sigma: S.A.M. 1, , 3, 4: Montana En- ineer 3, 4: H. S. eek 1, 2, 3: Intra- urals 1, 2, 3, 4. BOISVERT. FRANCIS WILLIAM Bozeman -Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. CAHILL- WILLIAM BOYD Butte - Architecture : Men's Coop. CHRISTENSEN. ANN Dillon - Home Eco- nomics: Girls Coop: Home Ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Om- icron 2, 3, 4: 4H Alumni 1, 2: Luther- an Students Ass'n 1, 2, 3. 4. BOYLAN. PAUL FREDRICK Bozeman-Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Advanced R. O. T. C. : Dairy Cattle Judging 2: Ag Club: Little International 1, 2, 3: C.P.T. :Newman Club. CAINE. MARGARET MARY Milcs City - Secre- tarial: Chi Omega. COLE. JANE Big Timber - Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Council 2: Spartan- ian: W.A.A., Council 4: Big Sister Captain 4: Majorettcs 1, 2: Bobcat Sweater: Gold Basketball. BOYLE. FLORENCE MARGARET Anaconda-Home Eco- nomics: Pi Beta Phi. CAREY. JAMES E. Baker-Chemical En- gineering: Tau Beta Pi: A. I. Ch. E.: Phi Eta Sigma: Intercol- legiate Knights : Track 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. COLE. SARA E. Big Timber-Physical Education: Pi Beta Pi: Spartanian 2, 3, 4, Pres.: A. W. S. Council 3, 4: W.A.A. Council 2, 3, Pres.: P. E. Majors Club 4: H. S. Week 2, 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold Basketball: Drum KL Bugle Corps 1, 2: Mikado 3: Bobcat Sweater. FDUR YEARS ..83,.. BRACKETT. BLANCI-IE BERTHA Billings -Home Eco- nomics : Kappa Delta: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2: Girls Coop, Vice - Pres. 1: Kappa Delta, Treas. 2. CARR. LEONA RUTH Great Falls - Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Ec Club: 2, 3, 4: H. S. Week: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Bugle CorDs 2, 3: Chorus 2: Transf. from College of Edu- cation, Great Falls. CONRAD. EDWARD KEMPTON Toston - Mechanical Engineering: Tau Beta. Pi 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: A.S'.M.E. 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Inter- collegiate Knights 2: Intramural Basketball and Baseball. BROWN. MILTON HAZELI-IuRsT Helena-Botany and Bacteriology. CHAMBERLAIN. GWEN LAMB Bozeman-Zoology. COWG ER. ROBERT E. Bozeman - Industrial Engineering I Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S. A. M.: Intramurals. BUCK. KATHLEEN Monida - Home Eco- nomics: Kappa Delta. CHAMBERLAIN. Rov WILLIAM Bozeman - Entomol- ogy: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma. V COWLES. WM.,EDDY Bozeman-Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: A.S.M.E. 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Ad- vanced R.O.T.C.: Na- tional Defense Course Asst. 4: Band Con- cert 1, 2, 3: Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Con- cert 2, 3, 4: Sweet- hea1'ts : Mikado. ,, , , . .,f'l. . ,, I ,.. 1 ,.,,.-. . -1 A .. .. 5 'Aa-nffg.ffz,,1 ,- -fn . A-,. .5 . 'nfa .., III! 3335553 mmmmm lilmmmlei' 0 C C O N 4 1 I E 1 ET f : c , 1' . V .up - t I 5: QV ' fgf, ,gg11f'j.,L i1 K - 'ff ,rijifl-:-f ' i. fue, 1- tai . ssumn class 1 T ii' YK SENIORS C RAIGIE. HAZEL BARBARA Broc-kton-Home Eco- TIOITIICS- DAVIS. CLIFFORD N. Anaconda-Engineeiw ing Physics. DOUGLAS. DONALD Browning - Agricul- tural Education: Col- legiate F.F.A. Club 3, 4, Reporter 4 : Football 1, 2: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Independent Club 1, 4: Newman Club 1: Industry Among' Incl. Scholarship 11 : H. S. Week 3, 4: Little International 2, 3 : Ed. St:Ite l .F.A. Paper 3. CRAMER. MABEL EMILINE Helena - Home Eco- nomics : Kappa Delta : W.A.A. : 4-H Alumni : Kappa D e l t a, Vice- Pres. : Home Ee Club, Pres.: H. S. Week Comm. DAVIS. WALTER O. Bozeman - Agricul- tural Education: Al- pha Gamma Rho: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Collegiate F.F.A. 3, 4 : Little International 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager 4: Exponent 1, 2: Mon- gangn 3: H. S. Week DURAND. GLADYS EsTI-IER Bozeman - Applied Science: Alpha Gum- ma Delta: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Swim Suit: M. S. C. Sweater: Spurs g Mon- tanan 4: Spartanians 3, 4: Tennis Trophy. CULP. VONNA LEA Bozeman--Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta: Secretarial Club: In- ternational Relations Club: Montanan. DAVIS, WILDA JANE Bozeman-Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Omi- cron Pi: Home Ec Club, Sec. 3: Home Ec Council 3: Phi U. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3: 4-H Alumni. DUNCAN. ' ROBERT Joplin - Agricultur- al Education: Sigma Chi. CROONQUIST. SUE ELIZABETH Billings-Applied Sci- ence: Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, Treas. 2: Nurses Club 1, 2, Pres. 2: Spurs 2: Gridiron 2 : W. A. A. 1: Exponent 1, 2, News Editor 1, 2: Froshponent, Manag- ingz Editor: Choruo 1, ' . DEFRATE. LOUIS ARTHUR Minot, North Bak.- Mechanical Engineer- ing: Sigma' Alpha Ep- silon: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: A. S. M.E.: Transf. from M. S. T. C. DYAS. MARIAN ELAINE Butte-Home Econom- ics: Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Ec Club 2, 3. 4: Ath. W01HEH,S Ass'n 2, 3: Modern Dance: Riflery: Cos- tumes Sweethearts : Chorus: H. S. Week: DAHL. JOHN RAYMOND Stockett-Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: A.S.M.E.: Intramurals: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1. DEVINE. JOE Butte-Electrical En- gineering: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. EH MAN . VICTOR FRANCIS Logan-Chemistry. DALICH . MICHAEL D. Great Falls-Chemicll Engineering. DIEHL. NANCY White Sulphur Spr'gs -Secretarial: Alpha Omicron Pi: Secreta- rial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Montanan: Exponent 2: Little Internation- al 1, 2, 3, 4: Board of Publications, Sec. 2: Sweethearts : Mikado : High Sch. Week: Riflery 1, 2: W.A.A. 1, 2: Recep- tion Comm. for Cum- munity Concert. EISEMAN. JOE WILLIAM Park City - Agron- omy : Pi Kappa Alpha : 4-H Club Alumni 1, 2, 3, 4: Ag: Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Interna- tional 1, 2: Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 3: H. S. Week. DAVIES. REGINALD MORETON Lloyd --Agricultural Economics: Kappa Sigma: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : Blossom Time : Intramurals : Primary C. P. T. : Secondary C. P. T. : Chorus: M. S. C. Sextette: Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1, 4: Advanced R. O. T. C. : Danforth Fellowship: Exponent: .Little In- ternational: Interfra- ternity Council: H. S. Week Comm. 3, 4. JANE Bozeman cal: Alpha Pi: Alpha Delta: Phi Montanan 1, ponent 1, 2 Club 1: Drum Corps tanians 2. 3: 1, 2: M.S.C. 2: Delegate Forensic Cong. 1, ELLIOT. Quadrangle Board 2: A. W. Sl: C. S. S., Transf. from Steph- ens College. .34- JOHN Belgrade- Economics 1. 2. 3. 4. ent Club murals. GALT, EMBLETON. DOROTHY JEAN ort Benton -Home conomics: Home Ec lub 1, 2, 3, 4: A-A , 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club , 2, 3, 4: Chorus, What a Life : H. S, eek Comm.: Expo- ent. FINDLATER: WILLIAM JOHN iles City - Secre- rial: Pi Kappa Al- a, Trcas. 4: Secr. lub 1, 2: Men's Glee lub 2: Business Re- tions Club: H. S. eel: Comm. 1, 2: estminster Founda- on: Football 1, 2, 3, : Wrestling: Intra- urals. FRENCH. BARBARA LEE zeman-Secretarial : lpha Gamma Delta: cretarial Club 1, 2, 4: Int. Relations ub 1, 2, 3, 4: A.W. : W.A.A. 1, 2: Pan- llenic Council 4: clv. Honor Scholar- ID. EMIGH. DOLORES ELIZABETH Butte- Applied Art: Alpha Omicron Pi: Spurs, Historian: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 3, 4: Mortar Board: H. S. W. Mu- rals 2: Chairman Art Dept. H. S. W. 3: W. A. A. 1, 2: Chairman Beaux Art Ball 3. FISK, MERLIN EDGAR Cut Bank-Chemical Engineering: Kappa Sigma: A. E. Ch. E., Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4: Engi- neering Council, Pres. 4: Fangs 2, Historian 3: Les Bouffons A: Montana Engineer 4: Montanan 3, 4: Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4. FRIEDMAN. lRVING New York, N. Y.- Chemistry. FOUR ENGEL, FRANCIS JOSEPH Sunburst - Civil En- gineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: A.S.C.E.: Engineering Council, Sec.: Newman Club: Intramurals. FJELD. CARL EMIL JR. Scobey-Physical Ed- ucation: Phi Sigma Kappa: Phi Sigma Kappa' Frat., Pres. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Coach Frosh Football 3: Golf Team 3, 4: All Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club: Las Bouffons: Inter -fra- ternity Council: Pi Phi Derby King: Sep- temviri: Phi Sigma Kappa All American Football. FRISBI. GLENN W. Bozeman -- Electrical ENGLEHART. CLARENCE EDGAR Thermopolis, Wyo. - C h em i c al Engineer- ing. FOOTE: RICHARD HERBERT Helena - Entomology. GRAHAM. ORVILLE Helena-Architectural Engineering: Sigma Chi: Intramurals. ESMAY. MORGAN DAVID Great Falls - Dairy Production: Alpha Gamma Rho. FORD. ELIZABETH G. Helena -Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Omi- cron Pi : Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. and Sec.: Phi Upsilon Omicron : Panhellenic Council: H. S. Week Enter- tainment Comm. 3: Woman's Co-Chm. 4: Home Ec Club: Stu- dent-Faculty Relations Comm.: Majurette 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Exponent 3, 4: Mon- tanan 3, 4: Woman's Day Comm.: Music Chmn.: Transf. Colo. Woman's College. WILLIAM WYLIE Great Falls-Animal Indust1'Y: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon : Ag Club , Scabbarrl and Blade: EVANS. FRANCES JEAN Livingston - Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi: Phi Upsilon Om- icron 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Majorettes 1: Quadrangle Board Sec. 3: Home Ec Club Council 3: Spurs: VVoman's Day Comm. 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Library Board 4: Y. P. F. 1, 2: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FORSYTHE. WILLIAM HART Big Timber-Agricul- tural Education: Pi Kappa Alpha: Ag Club: Collegiate F. F. A. 3, 4, Sec.: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club: Football 3, 4: Little International 1, 2: H. S. Week: Pres. FAUS. WARREN Terry-Applied Art: Delta Phi Delta: Phi Eta' Sigma: Phi Kap- pa Phi: Art Club, Pres. 3 : Fangs, Knight of Knights : Montan- an, Art Editor 3 : H. S. Week Comm. : Transf. from Minneapolis Sch. of Art, Minneapolis, Minn. FRANK. GEORGE MARTIN Whitehall-Electrical Engineering : A. I. E. E.: Student Branch 3, 4, Vice-Pres. GILBERT, GLADY5 LOUlSE Clyde Park - Home Economics: Chorus: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Costumes Sweet- hearts : W. A. A.: A-A 2: Quad B, Sec. and Treas. 3: H. S. Pi K. A. 4 : Inter-fra- ternity Council 4. Engineering. Little International 3, GIBBS' Week: A. W. S. 4 : Grand Champion Wl'-'-'AM l Showman 2: Ag Ball Worden - Mechanical Comm. 3, 4: Judging Engineering. Team P. I. L. E. 4, Newman Club: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Ad- vanced R.0.T.C. fx. ' 1: ' Qi ' - ' 0 0 0 I SENIOR CLASS Q fi IIIJBEI IEI sa ummm 9 IH -1 4 mmeimmram EIEEJHJIII 'HE' for-if 992 f gi' . S Q - . ig .5 , , ' ff-1 1. ' . 1:13.-. '. - F .,.- . ' -23111 1 -'-..J'2'.u':' ',5 . .I ff' . n ,Ia Jr' 1' ' Lb:-I' '. 2- -..i:,::lf. -1.-.1 'v' - afilbgifii I I .r 'Vw aff.- f SENIORS GRAVES. .JAY C. Roundup -- Animal Industry. HAEEL, ARTHUR MAURICE Dutton - Agricultural Education: A 1 p h a G a m m a Rho : Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Col- legiate F.F.A. 3, 4: Alumni 4-H Club: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football 1. 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. H EEBNER. V. RUTH Laurel - Pre-Medios 3 Chi Omega. GRAYBILL. ETHEL MARIE Great Falls - Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi: Majorettes 1, 2: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Pan- hellenic 3, Vice Pres.: Jr. Panhellenic Advis- er 3: W. A. A. 1: H. S. Week 2: Play Production 2. HA l DLE, ALBERT Fallon - Agriculture Economics. HENDERSON. WAYNE KIRLIN Rathiemay - Chem- istry. GREENE. CHAS. ANDREW Dillon - Animal In- dustry: Alpha Gam- ma Rho. ' HARRINGTON, CHARLES LEE Butte - Agricultural Economics: Sig m a Alpha Epsilon: Inter- collegiate K n ig h t: Agricultural C l u b Q Alpha Zeta: Les Bouffons, Pres: New- man Club: Exponent, Sports Editor 2, Man- aging Editor 3, Editor 4: Vice Pres. of R.M. I.P.A.: Montanan, Assoc. Editor 4: Stu- dent Senate: H. S. Week Comm. 2, 3, 4: Board of Publica- tions: Inter-fraterni- ty Council 3, 4: Ad- vanced R.O.T.C. H ENDRICKSON , HAROLD Anavconda-Engineeiw ing Physics. GREGORY. RICHARD ALAN Lodge Grass - Agri- cultural Economics : Kappa Sigma: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cho- rus : Sweethearts : Petrified Forestni Ski Club: Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 11: Pri- mary C. P. T.: Sec- ondary C. P. T: H. S. Week Comm.: Transf. from Mont. School of Mines. HASHISAKI. MARIE Joliet - Applied Art: Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas. and Historian: Editor: Delta Spurs, Phi Delta: Art Club: A. W. S. Council, Historian: Montanan 3 : H. S. School Week : Sets of The Mikado. HENSLEY, RILEY Cascade - Agricul- tural Education: Pi Kappa Alpha: Ag C l u bi Intramurals : Collegiate F. F. A.: Pres. H. S. Week: F. F. A. State Conven- tion. GRISWOLD. ELIZABETH JUNE Belgrade-Home Eco- nomics: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweethearts, M i k ado, Mary Rose I Home Ec Club: A-A: Wesley Founda- tion: H. S. Week. HAZEN. LOGAN RHODES JR. Fort Benton-Ag1-on- amy : Men's Coopera- tive Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A-A: Student Grain Judging Comm. : Intercollegi- ate G r a i n Judging Contests 3: HIETT. EARL B. Missoula-Animal In- dustry: Alpha Gam- ma Rho. GUMPRECHT, ROLAND H e I e n a-Chemical Engineering: A. I. Ch. E., Sec. 3: Vice Pres. 4: Alpha Chi Sigma, Reporter 3: Phi Eta- Sigma 1, 2: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Wag- ner Scholarship l : M. Advanced R.O. HEA. JAMES J. Atlanta, Ga. 4 Pre- Medics : Sigma Alpha E p silo n: Scabbarcl and Blade: Rifle T e a m: Intramurals: Advanced R. 0. T. C. Captain. HILL. CHARLES JACOB Whitefish-Industrial Engineering : N e w - man Club: Intramu- rals : Society Advance- ment ot' Management. GUSTAFSON. L. 5. Bozeman - Secretari al: Sigma Alpha Ep silon. HEEBNER, KATHLEEN Laurel-Physical Ed ucation: Chi Omega. HITCH. CHARLES EDWARD vi? ? fed' Q' v HOGAN: CLARENCE LESTER Great Falls-Chemical Engineering: Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta S i 2 m a, Pres.: Editor Montana Engi- n e e r : Engineering Council: Student Sen- ate: Student U n i 0 n Board, Sec.: Board of Publications. JENDRE: DOROTHY McPHEnsoN Great Falls - Animal Industry: Ag Club 1, 2, 3: Champ. Dairy Showman 1: Reserve Champion Showma-n 1: Little Internation- al Comm. 3: 4-H Alumni Club 1, 2: A - A: Harvest Ball Comm. 2: W.A.A. 1, 2: Riflery Team 3, 4. KALBERG: J. YVONNE Hardin - Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Phi Upsi- lon Omicron 3, 4: Spartanian 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2, , 4: Jr. Panhellenic ' : Sr. Panhellenic 3, 4: Student Faculty umm. 4: W. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Sec. of A. W. S. 4: Transf. from Uni- versity of Montana. HOLZER. PAUL GEORGE Stanford - Agronomy and Animal Industry: Alpha Gamma Rho 4: Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Pres.: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ag Openhouse. Chairman 4: H. S. Comm. 3: Advanced R.O.'I'.C.: Alpha Zeta Conclave Delegate to Chicaito 3 : State Pres. of F.F.A. 2: Montan- an, Class Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4 : Exponent 1, 2: Assoc, Editor 4: Dairy Products Judg- ing Team to Portland 2: Rocky Mtn. Press Conv. : Conv. of Afss'n of Col. Unions, Lin- coln, Neb. 4: F.F.A. Conv., Kansas City, Mo. 1, 2: Student Sen- ate 4: Board of Pub- lications 4. JOHNSON. ROBERT ARCHIE Kalispell - Chemical Engineering: Kappa Sigma. KEATING. TED Columbus - Agricul- tural Economics. HOYLMAN. DORDTI-Iv HELEN Creston-Home Eco- nomics: B. Y. P. U. 1, 2: 4-H Alumni 1: L. S. A. 3, 4: Home Ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A-A. JOHNSON. ROBERT LAWRENCE Glasgow-Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: American Society of Mechanical Engineers : F a n g s: Intramurals: Inter- fraternity Council. KEIL. DEAN LEROY Belgrade-Dairy Pro- duction: Sigma Chi: A l p h a Zeta: Dairy Cattle J udging 2: Seabbard and Blade: Dairy Products Judg- ing 3: Advanced R. O. T.C.: Little Interna- tional 1. 2, 3. 4, Comm. 3: H. S. Week 3: Intramurals: AH Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HUBER: PAUL LEONARD Vida-Agronomy: Al- pha Gamma Rho: Ag Club 2, 3, 4: Little International: Sweethearts : Band 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: I-I. S. Week 2, 3: New- man Club Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON. ROBERT OscAR Victor - Chemistry: Kappa Sigma. KELSO. WILLIAM HOWARD Manhattan - Chem- istry: Phi Eta Sigma: Riflery 1: Intramu- rals 1: Crosscountry 2: Alpha Chi Sigma: Football 3. FOUR YEARS -87- JACOBS: DON H. Bozeman-Mechanical Engineering : A - A: American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing 2, 3, 4: Radio Club: Ski Club 3, 4. JOHNSON. SHIRLEY ALTHEA Butte-Pre-Medics. KENNISON. FLOYD Dell - Agricultural Education: Ag Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Collegiate Chapter of F.F.A. 3, 4, 5: Little Interna- tional 2, 3: I-I. S. Week 2, 3, 4: Pet- rified FO1'ESL,,I H. S. Week Speaker 2, 3. JARVI. RICHARD HENRY Butte-Chemical En- gineering. JONDROW. MARYBELLE Livingston - Secreta- rial and English : Pi Beta Phi: Sec. Club: Commissioner of So- cial Affairs : Sec. of R. M. Panhell enic Coun ci l: Exponent: Montanan: Jr. Prom Comm.: Newman Club: Majorettes: W. A. A.: Montanan Beauty Queen : R. O. T. C. : Sponsor: Sa- berette I Student Cor- respondent for De- sign for Living. KIETH. JAMES LUTHER Helena - Animal In- dustry: S i g Tl'1 a Chi: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Zeta- 3, 4: Vice Pres. A. C. 3: Busi- ness Manafrer of Ex- Donent 2, 3, 4: Judg- ing Team, Portland: JEFFRIES- WILLIAM RAINE Lombard - Mechani- cal Engineering: Phi Sigma Kappa: A. S. M. E., Pres. 3: Wes- ley Foundation 1, 2, 3: Intramurals. JORGENSON: DON WM. Billings - Industrial Engineering 3 S igm a Chi: M Club: So- ciety of Advancement in Management: Stu- dent Senate : Inter- fraternity Coun cil: F a c ul t y Relations Comm.: Athletic Council : Basketball: All-Conference: Com- missioner of Athlet- ics: Intramurals: R. M. C. KIMBALL, EDWARD CARROLL Bozeman - Agrono- my: Alpha Gamma Rho. : Pres. of A.G.R.: Alpha Zeta: Fangs: Les Bouffons: Bobcat Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Open House Chairman 3: H. S. Week 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Comm: Com- missioner of Music: Little International 1 2 , - Student Union Con- vention : Student Sen- ate 4: Intramurals 1, SENIDR CLD55 llll HHH ' I9 E333 EIEIEJEIEJEJ EBEIEJIII 1-4 V r,, -L 2, 3, 4. .,.1-1.',a9-Tit 527 s , ' 55 2 I , I ' f . f ,,..1. 32--Qiitnjff ' .-'TV-' ' P 'f.if51'5?L'7lI-59:31 1 jjkf iej- j,-LL ' - SENl0RS KIMBALL, NIARIAN JEANETTE Bozeman - Secreta- rial: Alpha Omicron Pi: Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. a-nd Treas. 2: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Council 4: Panhellenic Council 3: A. O. Pi Treas. 4: Rush Chair- man 3: H. S. Week Comm., Housing, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: W. A. A. Sweater: Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3 : Harvest Ball Queen 2: Montanan Beauty Queen 2, 3. KRUGER. WALTER HERBERT Helena - Mechanical Engineering. LEE. DON GORDON Sun River - Agricul- tural Education. KITTERMAN. DAVE C. Bozeman - Agrono- my: Men's Coopera- tive. LA PALM E. MARY LOUISE Bozeman-Home Eco- nomics: Kappa Delta: W. A. A. 2: Rifle Club 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: A-A 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club 2. 3, 4. 5: Chorus 5: The Barker. LEHWALDER, DAVID CHRISTEN Butte - Chemistry: Alpha Chi S i g m a, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3: Conclave Delegate 3: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi K a p p a Phi: Blos- som Time : Sweet- heali-'rs : Glee C l 1.1 b KLEFFNER. L. F. Beltf Animal Indus- try: Alpha G' a m m a Rho: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Newman Club: H. S. Week Comm. 3, 4: Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Port land : Livestock Judging Team, Port- land: Reserve Cham- pion Student Judging Contest: Little Inter- national Comm. :Foot- ball :Intramurals : 4-H Alumni Club. LARSON. ALF. L. P. Brady - Civil Engi- neering: A. S. C. E. LEONARD, JOE Denton-Animal In- dustry: Men's Cooper- ative: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Man- ager of Men's Cooper- ative 3, 4, 5: Board of Directors 3, 4, 5: Pres. 3, 5: Board of Directors of Pacific Coast Cooperative League 4. KOCH. PETER Missoula-Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi: Fencing Team 2, 3: Golf Team 3: In- tramural Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4: A. S. M. E.: Student Union Build- ing Planning Comm. 1: Captain R.O.T.C.: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. ' LAWR ENC E, BENJAMIN Bozeman - Electrical Engineering. LEUSCHEN. HOWARD WILSON Jordan - Civil Engi- neering. KOLAR. JOSEPH CHARLES Ra ne'ford A ricul Y 1 Y Z ' tural Education : Al- pha Gamma Rho: Col- legiate F. F. A. 3, 4: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Little International 1, 2, 3: Outstanding Freshman Award: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2: Intramural Judg- ing 3: Dairy Products and Cattle Team to Portland. LEA. BERNARD G. Absarokee - Chemis- try: Lutheran Stu- dents Assoc.: Alpha Chi Sigma: American Chemical Society. LENZ. SAM L. Great Falls - Animal Industry: Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club : Little Interna- tional: Fangs: Les Bouffons: Exponent: H. S. Week: Intramu- rals : Advanced Army. KOPRIVA. BETTY MARIE Billings-Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Riflery: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE. ADA ELLEN Bozeman - Secreta- rial: Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Phi Kappa: Pi Ome- ga Pi: International Relations Club 2, 3: W. A. A. 3. LIPP. BOB STEBEIINS Billings - Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi: A. S. M. E.: Scabbard and Blade: Ski Club: Inter-fra- ternity: Hop Chair- m a' n : Intramurals : Advanced R. 0. T. C. : Petrified Forest. KOSKI. WILJO FELIX Bozeman-Zoology. LEE, BARBARA Butte - Heine Eco- nomics: Alpha Omi- cron Pi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: H o m e Ee Club: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Social Chairman of A. O. Pi: H. S. Week Comm. : Montanan 3 : Rigerg 3: Majorettes 1, , . , LOHMAN. HELEN LOUISE Billings - Home nomics: Alpha cron Pi: Drum Bugle Corps 1, 2: flery 3: Basketball Social Chairman of. A. 0. Pi: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: New- man Club: H. S. Sch. Week Housing Com- rgiiiggee: W. A. A. 1, 2, l LONG. HELEN M. ozeman - Secreta- ial: Alpha Gamma elta: Pi Omega Pi: ec. International Re- ations Club: Pres. ewman Club: Sec- etarial Club: Spar- anian: W. A. A.: A. . S.: Big Sister aptain: Bobcat weater: Chorus: Ad- nnced Honor Schol- rship. MCCONNELL, KEITH naconda-Pre- edics: Sigma Chi. LYNCH. JEAN Bozemanfflome .Eco- nomics: Pi Beta Phi: Spurs: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Spartanian 3, 4: Home Ec Club: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: B o b c a t Swimming Suit 1 : Bobcat Sweat- er: Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2: Exponent 1: Montanan 1: Ma- jorettes. MCGUIRE. ANITA HARRIETTE Livingston - Botany Kr Bacterioloxfyl Girls' Cooperative: Phi Sig- ma: Wesley Founda- tion. Sec. 3: Social Director 3, 4. LYONS. MARGARET ELIZABETH Billings - Physical Education: Pi B e t a Phi. MCINTI RE. ELNA MARGARET Roundup-Special. MILESNICH. DOROTHY ILENE Belgrade-Home Eco- nomics: A-A: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4:W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, MACLAY, WILLIAM RICHARD Missoula - Mechani- cal Engineering: Phi Kappa Alpha. MCKEE. KENNETH CHAS. Bozeman - Applied Art: Kappa Sigma: Art Club 1, 3, 4, 5: Secretarial C 1 u b 2 1 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Orchstra 2, 3, 4, 5: H. S. Week Housing Comm. 1, 2: H. S. Week Vaude- ville 1, 2, 3, 5: Pres- byterian Young Peo- ple 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. MAGNASON. ARTHUR M. Rudyard - Chemical Engineering: A - A: A. I. Ch. E.: Transf. from Northern Mon- tana College. MCKINLAY. MILDRED E. Carter f Home Eco- nomics: Kappa Delta: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 2, 3, 4: Majorette Club, Pres. 3, 4: 4-H Alumni 1, 2: Spurs: Mortar Board: H. S. Week Comm. 1, 2, 3: Mother's Day Comm. 3: W.A.A. 1, 2: A.W. S. Council 2, 3: Stu- dent Senate 2: Expo- nent 4: Montanan 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, MCCARTHY, ELIZABETH Bozeman - Botany and Bacteriology. MCLAUGHLIN. DONALD J. Butte - Mechanical Engineering: Sigma A 1 p h a Epsilon: In- tercollegiate Knights: Chairman of Tradi- tions: Les Bouffon: Scabbard and Blade: Student Senate: Com- missioner of Finance: A. S. M. E.: Ski Club: Assoc. Editor M o n- tana Engineer: Intra- murals: Advanced R. O. T. C. MCCARVEL. JOHN MARVIN Anaconda- Electrical Engineering: Ameri- can Institute for Elec- trical Engineers : H. S. Week: Newman Club: Intramurals. MEADOWS. MARY ELLEN Choteau-Secretarial : Lambda Phi Kappa: Spartanians: Pi Omega Pi: Interna- tional Relations Club: Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Big Sister CAD- tain: Wesley Founda- tion: Brown Basket- ball Award: Bobcat Sweater: Pla y Day MECKLENBURG. . . . . R -- r t' . HARRIET MAY MII,E5N1CI-I, isteghcfillaf bgoiei' QI' MONROE. epleben 8 we illings -Home Eco- STANLEY JOHN GILBERT H. omics: Girls' Co- MEEKS. Bl d - R S k l W h,- erative: Home Ec HOWARD Meaiirggeemgntagngg MJZBIYEZKR' Agrgnoinie as MOORE. lub 3. ji: Phi UDS1- Fort Benton-Agrom Club: 4-H Alumni: D - ' , Ml'-TON FREDRICK U Omlcfofl 3. 4: omy: Alpha Gamma Little International: , eel' L0dge-!'3grIcuI- Butte-Chemistry. esleyan Fellowship Rho: Ag Club 3, 4: Portland Livestock :Ura Ed'-lcatloni P' 43 Trrmsf. from Ski Club 4: Intramu- Judging Team: New- llfalfpa Alpha. PNA- 3: lf0l'I1'10UnUllH-P0lY- rals 3, 4: Bowling man Club: Intramu- .rem Ag Club 4' F' chmc College 3. 3, 4. rals 1. 2: Advance.l 1'-A-C M Club: LGS R. O- T' C- Bouffons 4 : Band 1 : Little International: gooffbail: Basketball , : ntramurals: Track: Ath. Award: Advanced R.O.T.C. . ,I d l , ::f-.Q o 0 0 0 5ENlUR ' ' IIIIBH 4 H DEIUIEIIDIB IDIDIZJIHIBU -89- mmmmlll c I., '-f' l 'M 1 I9 gmmmmmex i 'fy' -.,, .f , ,, - - CSENIORS MORSE. MARGARET DENSMORE Anaconda-Home Ec- onomics : Pi Beta Phi : Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4: Co-chairman H. S. Week: Chorus 2: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4: Transf. from Colo- rado Woman's College. NELSON. WALTER LOWELL Fromberg - Agrono- my: Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta'Si1zma: Alpha Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi: Ag Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Little International 1, 2: H. S. Week 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: C.P.'I'., Crops Team. Portland. PENWELL.. DoRo'rHY GRACE Bozeman - Applied Art: Secretarial Club 1, 2: Art Club 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Chorus: Asst. Direc- tor What a Life : Modern Dance 2, 3. MORTAG. MARY K. Cascade - Home Eco- nomics : Kappa Delta : Home Ec Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Ee Council, Publicity Director: Panhellenic Council 2. 3: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 2, 3. 4: 4-H Alumni Club 1: W. A. A. 1. 2: K. D. Editor 3, Sec. 4. O'BRlEN. DENIS HENRY Billings - Mechanical Engineering : E n g i- neering Council 4: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, T rc as. 3. Pres. 4: Chairman Engineers' Fun Night 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Blossom T i m e 1: Montana Emzineer 1, 2, 3, 4: Alumni Editor Assoc. Editor 3: Managing Editor 4. PERKINS. ELAINE Bozeman W Secreta- rial: Alpha G a m m a Delta: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Blossom 'l'ime : Pi Omega Pi: H. S. Week Comm. MOYLE. WALTER C. Butte - Architecture : Lambda Chi AIDha: Architects Club, Pres. 4: Camera Club: Stu- dent Union B o a r cl: Intramurals: Inter- fraternity Cou ncil: Engineering: Council: Commissioner of Stu- dent Union. OFTEDAL. NORA Glendive-Home Eco- nomics: Girls' Coop- erative: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Alumni 1, 2: Phi Up- silon, Pres. 4: A. W. S. Council: W. A. A.: Manager Girls' Co- operative: Pres. Girls' Cooperative. PETERSON . FRANCES ANN Kalispell-Home Eco- nomics.. MULLER. JOHN J. Hingham - Pre-Med- ics: Men's Coopera- tive. OTTE. GEORGE W. Sand Springs - Elec- trical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: A. I. E. E. PETERSON. GEORGE JAMES Bozeman - Secreta- rial: Sigma Chi. MULLIN. GORDON O. Whitefish - Mechani- cal Engineering: K a p p a Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: C. P. T. Pri- mary 3: C. P. T. Sec- ondary 4. OWENS. JOHN EDWARD Choteau - Electrical Engineering: A. I. E. E.: Student Branch. PEW. CHAS. HERBERT JR. Missoula - Architec- t u r a l Engineering: Sigma Chi: A r c h i- tects Club: Ski Club: Engineering Council: Intramu rals: Ad- vanced R. O. T. C. MURPHY. JAMES LIEFSON Sidney - Chemistry: Phi Eta Sigma: A1- pha Chi Sigma Treas. 4: Track 1. PARR. MARY FERN Kalispell-Botany and BacteriolugY: Kappa Delta: K. D., Pres. 32 Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Pan- hellenic Council 3: Chairman of Points System 3: Spur: So- cial Committee: W. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Play Day Committee 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2: Junior Prom Attendant 3: Montanan Staff 3. 4. PICKOLICK. FRANCES E. Dillon - Secretarial: Girls' Cooperative: Blossom 'I'ime : A- A: Pres. Independent Women 3: Mortar Board 4: Pi Omega. Pi, Pres. 4: Sec. Girls' Cooperative :Assistant Chairman Scholarship Comm, H. S. Week: Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NELSON. DWIGHT QUENTIN Park City - Agricul- tural Education: Pi Kappa Alpha. PATTERSON. PIERCE Edgar-Physical Edu- cation: Phi S i gm a Kappa: Phi Sigma, Pres. 4: Intercollegi- ate Knights 2, 3: Ex- ponent, Advertising Manager I: Montan- an, Advertising Man- ager 3: Student Sen- ate 3. 4 : Commission- er of Publications 3: Newman Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Les Bouffons: In- ter-fraternity Council 3, 4: Chairman of Board of Publications 3: Assembly C 0 m m. 4: Student Refugee Comm. 3, 4: Petri- fied Forest. PIERCE. LOUISE C. Bridger - Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Omi- cron Pi. -90- . A. A. PIPER, ELLEN LUNETTE Secretarial : Phi: Secre- I-I. S. Week: 4: W. 1, 2: Drum and 2, 3: Exponent: RASH. ELAINE GEORGIA Play ROUNCE. PATRICIA C. of the E. Majors o m e n ' s ub 2: n. 4. Corps 1, 2: Cho- POEPPING. MARJORIE M. Shirley - Home Eco- nomics: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Majorcttes 3: Spar- tanians 4: Bobcat Sweater: Montana Basketball Officials Board. R ICE. LEONARD LEE Bozeman-M echanical Enprineering. SANDBO. PATRICIA ANN Stanford - ADDIied Art: Phi Beta Phi: Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4: H. S. Week 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Beaux Art Ball Comm.: Blos- som '1'ime : Montan- an 3: Assoc. Editor 4: Rifle Team 2, 4: Majorettes 2: Mon- tana Queen 3: R. O. T. C. Sponsor. RAESS. THEODORE F. Plentywoocl - 'Me- chanical Engineerlngg Men's Cooperative : A. S. M. E.: Engineer- ing Council: Intra- murals. RILLA. JEAN GlendiveHume Eco- nomics: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bobcat S w e at e r: Montana Basketball Officials Board : 4-H Alumni Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A-A: Marshall House Pres. 4. SCHALL. DOROTHY ELLEN Butte - Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Omi- cron Pi: Home Ec C l u b: Spartanians : W. A. A. Phi U.: Council: A. W. S. Council: Big Sister Captain: W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Mikaclo : Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2: Bobcat SweateI'. RALPH. CHARLOTTE JANE Butte - Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Omi- cron Pi: Spartanian: W. A. A. Council-2. 3. 4: Home Ec Club: Hamilton Hall Coun- cil: Vice Pres. A. O. Pi: A. W. S.: Big Sister Captain 3: Bobcat Sweater: Cho- rus 2. 3, 4: Mika- do : Archery Cham- pionship 2. RING. KATHERINE JEAN Miles City - Home Economics: A l p h a Gamma Delta: SCHWENNEKER. ARTHUR LEE Nye-Civil Engineer- ing: Pi Kappa A1- pha: Student Branch American Society of C i v i I Engineering, Vice Pres.: P. K. A.: Softball Team 3. FOUR YEAR -91- RALSTON. ALLEN Poplar - Animal In- dustry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag Club 2, 3, 4: Little Interna- tional 2, 3, 4: Seab- bard and Blade: R. O. T. C. Captain: Foot- b all Intra-mural: J u d ging Livestock, Portland : Inter - fra- ternity Council. RIVERS. WILLIAM FRANCIS Anaconda - Aigricul- tural Economics: Pi Kappa A l p h a: Ag Club 1. 2, 3, 4: New- man Club: Boxing 3: Football 4: Intramu- ral 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Little Inter- national 1, 2. SEIDEMANN, HERMAN JAY JR. Somers W Chemistry: Pi Sigma Kappa: Physics Club: Fangs: Wesleyan: Intramu- I'a1ls. RAMBOSEK. GEORGE N. Eureka - Chemical Engineering: Kappa Sigma: American In- stitute of Chemical Engineering :Newman Club: Track: Intra- murals. ROBERTS. KIM O. Crane-Horticulture : Pi Kappa Alpha: Ag Club. SANDS, LEROY Bainville - Agricul- tural Economics. RAMSTEAD. FRANCIS HENRY Poplar-Chemical En- gineering. RODDY. DAPHNE Fort Benton - Home Economics: Phi Up- silon Omicron 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: H. S. NVeek Food Comm. 3: A-A. SHERMAN. JANE HARRIET Terry - Home Eco- nomics : Alpha Omi- cron Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Home Ec Club: Transf. Carleton Col- lege. - -f 1 a?s:f.1af1.r'i ..-.of ' -41. Em f ' V '-A SENIUR CLASS HEI H -H HIH IB EIEJESIEIEI I ID :ammo I E Eilillll I -.A 0 O O 0 2 .j I ----in-H : A-...gf E 2 ,gf I :rv 9 . if' '95-i f2g-.f ' ' N 4 ,QQ SENIORS SIMKINS. ROBERT GLENN Bozeman - Secreta- rial: Sigma A l p h a Epsilon: Lambda Phi Kappa: Septemviri: Fangs: Phi K arp p a Phi: Accounting Club, Pres.: A s s t. Men's Chairman of H. S. Week : Advanced R. 0. T. C. : Montanan : Ex- ponent 1. SULLIVAN. ROBERT DENIS Columbia Falls- Chemistry: A l p h a Gamma Rho: A. G. R., Sec. 3, Treas. 4: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Cru- cible Club 4: 4-H Alumni: Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4. TRAVIS. JAMES Sun River- Agricul- tural Education: A1- pha Gamma Rho: A1- pha Zeta: Intercolle- giate Knight: Ag Club: Collegiate F. F. A.: Little Interna- tional: Men's Chair- man H. S. Week: In- tramurals: Advanced R. O. T. C.: Scabbard and Blade: Chairman of Bookstore Board: Student Senate. SLAYTON. MARY ELIZABETH Ryegate - Physical Education: Spartani- an 3, 4: W.A.A. Coun- cil 3, 4: P. E. Majors Club, Pres. 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bobcat Sweater: Maiorettes 1, 2, 3: Mikado 3: Sweethearts TAIT. JEANNETTE MARIE Whitehall - H o m e Economics: Phi Beta Pi: Majorettes 1: Ex- ponent 2. 3: Montan- an 3: Chorus 2, 3: Saberettes 3: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TRETSVEN. VIVIAN MAY Bozeman - Physical Education : A-A, Pres. 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 : Exponent 1 : Spurs, Pres. : Majorettes 1, 2 : Spartanians 3, 4 : Mi- kado : A. W. S. Coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Senate 2, 4 : Student Faculty Relation C o m m. 3: Social Comm. 4: Bob- cat Sweater : Jr. Prom Attendant 3 : Wom. Day Chmn. 3 : Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. High Attainment Cup. SMITH, RAMONA CHARLOTTE Butte - Home Eco- nomics. THIEME. WALTER IRVING Missoula-Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi: A. S. M. E. 2. 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi, Pres. 4: Commission- er Dramatics: Ham- let : Petrified For- eSt : Holiday : Mary Rosen: What a Life : Debate: Cho- rus 1: Student Sen- ate 2, 3: Vice Prm. Engineering Council 3: Septemviri: Ad- vanced R. 0. T. C. TRIPP. ALICE LUCILLE Bozeman-Home Eco- nomics. STENEHJ EM. CURTIS OLIVER Plentywood - Civil Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Intramu- rals: American Insti- tute of Electrical En- gineers. THOMPSON. ALLAN GLASGOW Gilman M Electrical Engineering: A. I. E. E., Chairman 4: En- gineering Council: Rho Epsilon: Radio Club: Physics Club. TRUITT: HELEN RUTH Bozeman-Bacteriolm gy and Botany: Al- pha Omicron Pi: A. O. Pi Sec. 2: Mon- tanan 3, 4: H. S. Week Comm. 2, 3, 4: B. O. O. T. Club 1, 2: W. A. A. 1, 2: Wes- leyan Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHENS. JAMES DUDLEY Butte-Industrial En- gineering : Sigma Chi : Les Bouffons: Seab- bard and Blade: Jr. Prom: Montanan 3, 4: Exponent 1: New- man Club: Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4: Ad- vanced R. O. T. C.- Color Guard: Petri- fied Forest. THOMPSON. LEWIS R. Helena - Industrial Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Les Bouffons: S. A. M.: Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Student Faculty Re- lations 3: Intramu- rals: Advanced R. 0. T. C. 3, 4: Montana Engineering Assoc. Editor 3: Montanan Business Manager 4: Primary C. P. T. 4: B.. M. P. A. Conven- tion 4. WAGNER. JOSEPH PHILLIP Park City- Agricul- tural Economics. STEVE. RAE COCKELL Shelby - Mechanical Engineering: A. S. M. E.: Band. THOMPSON. ROBERT D. Butte - Chemistry: Pi Kappa Alpha:' Fangs : A. S. C. : Var- sity Basketball Man- ager: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WALLIS. GEORGE WORSLEY Billings - Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi: Les Bouffonsi M Club: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Eta- Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Septemviri: Intercol- legiate Knights: In- ter-fraternity C o u n- cil: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals: Ad- vanced R. O. T. C.: Cadet Captain: Pet- rified Forest. STIJACICH . GEORGE B . Butte-Electrical En- gineering. THURSTON, MARGARET A. Billings-Home Eco- nomics: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron. WEARNE. ROBERT Butte - Horticulture : Alpha Gamma Rho. a if -92- WEBB. HELEN LUCILLE I4'orsyth-Secretarial : Pi Beta Phi: Secr. Club. WILSON. RACHEL GERTRUDE Eduar - Home Eco- nomics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ec Club Chorus 3. 4: H. S. Week. WEBER. WILLIAM JOSEPH Deer Lodge - Chemi- cal Enginezrinfz: Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon: A. I. Ch. E.: Newman Club: Ski Club: In- tramurals. WIRAK. OWEN 5. Butte-Animal Indus- try: Kappa Sigma: Ag Club 1: Alpha Zeta: Interfraternity Council: Gen. Service Chairman H. S. Week, Asst. Men's Chmn.: Fencing: Exponent 2, 3: Little Internation- al 1, Dairy Cattle Judging Team. WEEDMAN. WILLIAM JosEPH Billings - Industrial Engineering: Kappa Sigma. Treas. 3. 4: S. A. M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-Pres.: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. Treas. 4: Montana Engineer -I Treats.: H. S. Week 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WITHROW. A. MARY Square Butte-Secre- tarial: Alpha Gamma Delta: Secretarial Club Q Spur.: : Montan- an, Women'.s Sports Editor. YON ETZ. GERALD C. Harlowton -Industrizzl Chemistry. WEKANDER. EUGENE G. Froid - Agricultural Economics: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta: Con- cert Band: Ag Club: Lutheran Students: Little Int. Reserve Champ. Showman 3: Dairy Cattle Judging: High Individual. Ayr- shire Class, Portland: Swift's Essay Contest Winner. WOLCOTT. FRANK SHELDON Billings-Agriculture Economics: Sigma Chi: Les Bouffons: Scabbard and Blade: Junior Class Pres.: Petrified Forest : Intramurals: R. O. T. C., Advanced Captain. YOUNGLOVE. JOHN CASE Stanford-Civil Enfi- neering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Tau Beta Pi: A. S. C. E., Sec. 4: Camera Club 2: Foot- ball 1: Basketball 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Adv. R.0.T.C.: Rifl: Team 3: Scabbard and Blade. WILDERN. NEWELL Lewistown-Industrial Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WOODWARD, ROBERT S. Cardwell - Architec- ture: Phi Sigma Kap- pa: Architects Club: Delta Phi Delta: In- tercollegiate Knights: Fangs : Wesleyan : In- tramurals. ZOOK. L. MARGARET Miles City-Home Ec- onomics: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: B. 0. O. T.: W. A. A. WILLIAMS. FRED SMITH Butte-Electrical En- gineering: Sifzma Al- pha Epsilon: Intercol- legiate Knights: Les Bouffons: A. I. E. E.: Intramurals 3, 4. WRIGHT. JOHN STEWART Oswego-Animal In- dustry: Ag Club: Lit- tle International: Al- pha Zeta: Montana Stock Growers Schol- arship: Transf. from Northern Mont. Col- lege, Havre. :A 1 WILSON. PHILIP RAYMOND Broadus - Agricultural Education: Pi Kappa Alpha: F. F. A.: Ag Club: Interfraternity Council: Ag Ball Comm.: Intramurals. WRIGHT. JOHN CLIFFORD Livingston W Bacteri- ology and Botany: Pi Kappa Alpha. F Q U R Y E A R S : Q 0 0 Q semun cuxss I ' .- A UHEIIIJIB mmm mm 2 EI Elmlll EIHIEIEIZIEEI I ii.,TT ,ff 'em' f I A ' ge I . 2 - I iw' 93 5- i fzf z-la. . I ' 5' 51? N 5-1? A' Q --vs ,.....N,..... -v s . -.uv ---f not . -anmaqllf -.-A-4.-' sfounann' ...Q --naar ADMINISTRATIVE 'k wgqg-' V . ,...-as-v ni: .-.-....-N., MASTERS - .. af.,-1.4-1.-A4-ing.:-1-.Mann-gg MARVIN F. KELLY DR. A. L. STRAND ETHELYN I Rmsor Dean of Meri President Dean of Pffonzen RESIDENT A. L. STRAND has spent much of his life on Montana State's campus in various capacities and so is probably closer to the problems of the students than most college presidents. His dry humor and down-to-earth manner have made him a popular figure throughout the state .... A charming, gracious lady, with a fascinating voice and a sense of humor is our Dean of Women, Mrs. Ethelyn Harrison. She has proved herself a friend, not only to the women at M.S.C., but to the entire student body, to whom her office is always invitingly open .... 1-2-3 hip! 1-2-3 hip! Our dancing Dean, Marvin Kelly, is leading the Conga line at M.S.C. A former member of the F.B.I., an exhibition skater and dancer, as well as an all-'round athlete, and sincere student, Dean Kelly has been a real inspiration to the students who come under his guidance. X .---Nl ...M- ,.+ nu qs14x . - ...Q-'nan . ,-. -..N...,. V in ---- A..- --- .. I .--,.....,.. - - . PPE: ' -A -'f.f-4.-..v.:sJf-:ii-szuliun-uu -'9'Li'!!'J'tf5Q6l'6kl1h---- n J --. ..........L.. , -4-....: w. . - 11-ipivqwt -...N nnnm- -- .nv- ' Jinx:-L, . xii. .X.L ...- ,,,fwo- ADMINI TRATION r' 1' . T H E zzgsasf , i iii? W h ,,. ,y . V .X I ,N R 7.5 . ' - T , Q , 'H '. Drrnz XV. M. COBLEIGH wi Y Y At the head of the Engineering Division is Dean Cobleigh. The Dean is a successful administrator and runs his division with unsurpassed skill. He is an effective organizer, and has the rare faculty of maintaining a fine cooperative relation with his associates. Although he is exceedingly busy he always tak-es time out to lend a helping hand to any student who needs his superior wisdom and guidance. He is a great favorite with students and faculty alike who appreciate his great skill in managing his department. .Q,.a1,Q. VW .. 40 ,r-hu sas' x ,N W. R. PLEVV M. R. GOOD TC. XV. SCHILLING Arehiterrtural Engineering' Industrial Engim-ering Electrical Engineering wk.- DlVISION OF ENGINEERING ORE important than ever in a war emergency is that department which prepares men for work in technological fields. The Division of Engineering, widely famed for the quality of the men it produces, now must operate day and night in order to meet the demand for leaders in the engineering world. This it has done, offering, be- sides the usual heavy schedule of engineering subjects and standard courses, short courses in general engineering and mechanical work. To a civilization, ever-increasing in scientific development and study, such a department as this one of engineering becomes one of the most necessary parts of our educational system. Students of this division have their campus within the walls of Roberts Hall where they study in one of the seven branches of engineering, architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical and engineering physics. ' dip f' RUSSELL E. GIBB A. J. M. JOHNSON L. D. CONKLING 'vlechemlcal Engineering Engineering Physics Civil Engineexm .-97- H Dean Gladys Branegan supervises the Home Economics Department and is an inspiration to all girls taking a Home Economics course. The girls who enroll and finish this course are well-trained to become teachers, dress designers, dietitians, and successful home managers as it gives them the practical training that every girl should have. Most successful in the course is the Home Management House where each senior girl spends six weeks and puts into practice the knowledge she has acquired during the course. -98- Dean GLADYS EHOLD and INDUSTRIAL ARTS EAN BRANEGAN is the energetic figure at the head of three departments: Art, Secretarial, and Home Economics. She is an indispensable person on our campus, as well as an important figure at national conventions. She is a person who is continually busy, striving to better conditions on the campus. She prepares students to go out into the world and make people proud of our college. Dr. Jessie Richardson is in charge of the Home Economics Research Department. She is active in conducting many research projects and she does a great many experi- ments with rats. These experiments are very beneficial to the dietetic students. John VV. Blankenhorn is in charge of the Secretarial Department. He was elected into Phi .Kappa Phi this year because of his outstanding participation in college affairs. He is one of the most popular professors on the campus. Mr. Blankenhorn is very helpful to students in securing positions, both on the campus and after they leave school. M1's. Blankenhorn is president of the Faculty Wives' Club. Mrs. Olga Ross Hannon, who is head of the Art Department, is also the president of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary. She is very energetic, an artist herself, and very successful in conducting one of the most interesting and cultural courses offered at Montaria State College. i. 2 ,i I I U 'Q 5 1 'lan Q DR JESSIB RICHARDSON J. VV. BLANKENHORN OLGA ROSS HANNON Home Fconomics Secretarial Applied Alt .99- THE Dean D. B. SWINGLE As supervisor of the Division of Science, Dr, Deane B. Swingle handles many varied phases of scientific work. But as if this weren't enough, Dean Swingle also takes a strong interest in athletics, finds time to write thorough studies of his sciences in text-book form, prepares lectures of never-failing interest and manages to keep a close and kindly relationship between himself and his students. m1g, Q' Eur fig, at S. R, IPYCIEYE B. L. JOIXNSON BI. PI. SPAULDING Physical Education Chemistrbf ZOOIOSY and Entomology -100- DIVISION of SCIENCE YNONYMOUS with Division of Science is the name of Dr. Deane B. Swingle, L' Known and beloved by all, Dean Swingle has become an indispensable part of the curriculum of any student of science. Under his jurisdiction fall the sub-divisions of Applied Science, Botany and Bacteriology, Entomology, Nursing, Pre-medics, and Zoology, and the departments of Chemistry, and Physical Education. Certainly Dean Swingle has able help in his associates, for how else would he find time to do all he does? The Division of Science offers ample opportunity for study along any lines of 'ys and 'ologys. There are physical scientists and those biological. There are those interested in research and those interested in experimentation. For all phases of the work there are competent, friendly advisors ready to give all possible assistance. Indeed, the Division of Science is universal on the hill-it forms a part of every curriculum. , 21 r-f ,L inr- -101- PPARD W. D. TALLMAN H. L. MILLS F. B. COTINER 0. E. SIIE Mathematics Zoology and Entomology Botany and Bacteriology Chemist Dmn CLYDE MCKEE -Q The oldest department of the school, the School of Agriculture, is headed by Dean Clyde McKee. In his work, he must supervise the teaching of agriculture and the research of the experiment station as well as caring for the administrative details of a deanship. He is known as a thorough student of his subject and for his conscien- tious and effective execution of his job. ,. ,. . K Ji? ,V ,,, 5 IR. R. RENNE R. 'l'. CLARK R. H. PALMER Y Animal lndustry and ' 1hgl'lC'L'lltlll'Q Economics Runge lliIlI12'l.g0l'IlE51lK Agriciiluire -102- THE DlVISION of AGRICULTURE EADING the Division of Agriculture is Dean Clyde McKee, straightforward and hardworking graduate of Kansas State College. Under his supervision falls the administration of the Divisions of Agricultural Economics, General Agriculture, Agronomy, Animal Industry, Dairy Industry, and Horticulture. In addition, the work and research done by the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station falls under his care. Realizing the tremendous importance of agriculture to our nation at this time, the entire department has pushed forth the ideals of agriculture in an effort to improve even the best. Farm and ranch management, beef cattle production under varied con- ditions, methods of marketing farm and ranch products, irrigation and drainageg all are being stressed toward the making of a better farming and ranching program for the state and nation. Judging teams are an activity participated in by students in the department as is the Little International. ' ' ,I 1 , :Yi ' .' .J as Y-'. ' . O W MONSON J. A. NELSON A. H. POST I' M IIARRINIGION I ul Ll Fl1glIl06IlI'lg Dairy Industry Agronomy Hontlc Lllllllf, -103- 'li 1- I tf V EDXVIN HOWARD MILDRED IJCIGII LOUIS TRUE Alumni Secretary Student Union lliret-tru' Publications J. C, TAYLOR XV. I-I. Mr-CALL A. A. CAMERON Extension Director Registrar Sec-re-ta1'yA'L're:1survi' Lois B. PAYSON G I I Librarian Under this heading falls everything from the Arts courses through Enter- tainment and Publicity, to the Ex- periment Station. A busy, aII-inclusive department. SERVICE DIVISION ELEANORE GILI. I-Iealtli Service -104- 1-1. E. RI URDOCK GENERAL DIVISIDN Here are the people who look after Registration, School Finances, Stu- dent Healtli, Vet Service, General Engineering, Ag Engineering, lrriga- tion and the Library, all indispensable. B. B. HANSEN English Agriculture Engineering HOWARD XVELCI--I R. 'I7. C1-IALLENDER W. F. BREWER Veterinzirian General Engineering English LEORA HAPNER H. S. CANNON M, G. BURLINGAME Education and Psychology Modern Languages History fl , 1 i F I -105- FIRST ROW-Bob Tietjen, Com. of Dramaties, Don Jorgensen, Com. of Athletics, Eddie Kim- ball, Com. of Music, Jean Haynes, Com. of Social Affairs, George Biddle, President, Dan Cox, Com. of Forensics, NValdo Emerson, Com. of Judging Teams, Don McLaughlin, Com. of Finance, Pierce Pattison, Com. of Demonstrations. SECOND ROXV-James Travis, Book Store Rep. and Men's Chairman of H, S. VVeek: Francis Peterson Travis, Assoc. Woinaxi Student's Pres., Vivian Tretsven, Ind. VVoman Pres. and NVomen's Chairman of H. S. VVeek, Everett Shuey, Duke of Fangs, John Rousseau, Com. of Publications, Patty Flynn, Pres. of Spurs, Bob Jolmson, Yell King, Gladys Durand, Secretary, Charles I-Iarrington, Ed. of Exponent: Lester Hogan, Ed. of Montana Engineer, John Muller, Ind. Mews Pres., Paul Holzer, Ed. of Montanan. THIRD ROYV-Bill Taylor, Sophomore Class Pres., Keith Seaton, Fresinan Class Pres., Tom Balzhiser, Senior Class Pres., Joe Pahl, Junior Class Pres. NOT PICTURED-Dan Mizner, Vice President, Otho Murray, Book Store Rep., XVult Moyle. Com. of Student Union. George Biddle . . . the mighty little man . . . has the hand with the iron glove on it . . . student body prexy, as well as his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Royal Duke of Intercollegiate Knights . . . well liked by men . . . popular with girls. Dapper Dan lVlizner . . . student body vice prcxy. . . charms all girls with his basketball playing . . . leader in campus activities . . . past president of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha . . . enthusiasm to burn . . . and popular. Frances Peterson Travis . . . friendly, popular presi- dent of Associated Women Students . . . always going to or coming from a convention , . . untiring in effort and work in interests of students . . . Happily married to some guy named Jim. e106- DENT mmjssioner of Finance MCLAUGH LIN mmissioner of ocial Affairs IAN HAYNES TIMEKEEPERS To the school politicos of the Student Senate belongs the duty of keeping the affairs of the student body on a straight and narrow path as Well as a high plane. On this group land all of the heaviest burdens of student trouble, It alone is responsible for the direction of all student activities. The Senate M-Day, all this besides enacting student laws and government. Each one of these duties has been more this year by the Senate. Perhaps these duties were must sponsor assemblies, manage providing a democratic student than adequately handled during augmented by a slightly upset world reflected in the student attitude. Calm, precise, efficient guidance of a student body disturbed by war conditions is a record of which the Student Senate may feel proud. Commissioner of Athletics DON J ORGENSON Commissioner of Student Union NVALTER ENIOYLE Commissioner of Music EDDIE KIMBALL Commissioner of Judging Teams YVALDO EMERSON Commissioner of Publications JOHN ROUSSEAU President of Independent Men JOHN IXIULLER Commissioner of Commissioner of Dramaties Forensics BOB TIETJEN DAN COX President of Student Senate Independent Wouien Secretary VIVIAN TRETSVEN GLADYS DURAND COMMITTEES STUDENT UNION COUNCIL Betty Lyons, Dr. Beal, Lester Hogan, Prof. Har- IX Ubelg rington, Miss Leigh, Dean Branegan, XValter Moyle. ENGINEERING COUNCIL FIRST RONV-Francis Rfunstad, Charles Arrivee, Merlin Fisk, Dale Johnson, Fred Tietjen Charles Pew, SECOND ROW - Denis O'Brien, Clifford Davis, Howard Boehmer, Ted Raess, Joe Devine, VVa1- ter Moyle, Francis Engel. 108- THE MAINSPRINGS STUDENT UNION COUNCIL Governing body of that place we couldn't do without, the S. U. Council cares for finances, upkeep and all other administrative problems of the building. Their biggest job of all is to see that the Union serves its purpose of fostering school spirit and student relations. This, as all other duties, it has managed more than capably. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Here is the governing body of all engineering matters. It consists of members from all depart- ments of the engineering division and has this year had a bigger job than ever to carry on. The main duties center around electing the outstand- ing graduating engineer, publishing the Mon- tana Engineer and, of course, the Engineers Fun Night-all these besides the tough work of man- aging engineering student affairs. GRIPE COMMITTEE This faculty-student committee handles com- plaints, keeps them from becoming disturbances and recommends their adjustment. The members remain good-natured and judicious and do a dif- ficult job well. ASSOCIATED WOMAN STUDENTS I I1tS'If RONV-dlklary Ann Batch, Frances Peterson 'lTra.vis, Vivian 'J.'retsven. SFFOND ROW-.Jean Haynes, Yvonne Kalberg, Sara Cole, Betty Isaac. PIIIRD ROVV-Matie Allport, Nora Ofteclal, Patty Flynn, Beverly Medlin, Jean Gaines, Dorothy Schaal. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS An annual gift to the college, planning for Wciinens Day and capably managing all affairs of the women students is the work that the A.W. S. must do. This year has been a banner one for the entire organization. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Managing the complicated social matters of the campus, fixing dates, making rules and con- sidering all problems regarding social functions, is a heavy job that has been well handled with impartiality all the way through by this group. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Vivian Tretsven, Eddie Kimball, Pat Rounee, Jean H u nts Jerry Aakhus. NOT PICTURED-Dean Kelly, Bertha Clow, Bert H111 sen, Dean Harrison, Chairman. -109-. QR f2f 21,5 Tj , '-- 1 ,fi 1 , x -, xl 1 I I- I . I I ' I 2 fn, ,NM 11 lp Zi, Vwln,,q,f'3,, J 'I ,,J I 1 WE HEHIEVE a ' rS'I gm N G x,,N X - .x... iq ,,,x .E VNANX r o 0 o init: XiYUA!?iig54f5F Q T 0 Q. Ct N .E Mug 'I urn. fEYk3N, GUM 4. . ol P T he ll I NG Q N um NVQ: N auu L nun t 'I Hun u IEIT nunen cum IEII oncuuznm on tulsa: oneumr n IIHTIIG MEM BS NBL? uhm sum mass Q 1 Agn sms M CLUB PQBSU Ex MEGA P5 P19 20 E UJI 4 ll MOI ---W a....s,... Av an -...nv -da-cf , -...uqnmg , -....q.- ' ammonia -v-nu .-v ...-.u:..., 'A' wccfuqggn, - . .,.,,as--.- :mmm ....,,....-af Q ...--.L-an . .. .-..-fufuau. - Q ...L MENTORS Felt Adams, Trainerg Schubert Dyche, Head Coach John fBrickD Breeden, Assistant Coachg Carl Fjeld, Freshman Coach OOTBALL . . . One of the most valuable assets to the nation at all times. Directed ably by Schube, assisted by Brick, Felt, and Stubby. Learning young men nation wide how to give and to take. A trait that is needed now more than ever. Football has and will continue to produce leaders for tomorrow. Schube Dyche knows how to bring out these qualities with the best of them and he is well known around the campus and is just as well liked by all. He has coached men that are leaders on the campus, in the community and in the state. Fitting young men with the physical and mental ability to take it is important at all times. Now more than ever is evidence of the abundance of fine material football has given to our country. If we do our part, athletics will continue to make us better young men and women, and young men in the service can well be proud to say I played football. I .--.43 -1 urn-mann.-4. ' ... .U--M441 ' ' ' ' . . ...--v.-aus-ana-image' - --- --.......,... - -wr- ------,-4..:.1.vQ. .-.. - 7' . e......,-.,, . ,. , inns ... - -ry,-ur ' .TF- -f-w:.w-i+:a-sanzs:4.g.-amg-gsg... ,- as 1,ljjr!2',,ItfQ5l9ihn-....- 4 u-nz-.ig-mug-F -... . ...- uno-uma lm- - ps:-1.4, FOCTBALL -.amiw -1-'inzr -f'v H-Q ' 'N M-N - 'K I w f-'fwlm x ff -1 W K fd 'Q M 'N -' ' ,sfli 'lm imx-swf-wa1z ,.41s'x-sg4ar:'? .vo-..v,,,..4. - . ' ll' FROSH SQUAD T O 1? R O W' - Coach Fjelcl, Vollmer, Bye, Hansen, Callaghan, VVitl11'ow, Hoffman, Lunney, 'l'S1111ll9, Coach Saddler. SECOND ROYV-Feb te1'son,O'Nei1,G1'een, Larson, Lovern, E1- lison, Shelhzxzner, Moore, Clavvson. BO'I?'l7OM ROVV-Cloud, Martello, Vanllieson, Bowen, Hoffman, Dixon, Simoniuh. -114- THE SQUAD TOP ROW-XVal1is, Zupan, Leary. SECOND ROVV-Barrow, Jinx Ander- son, Willialxxsoxl, LaSalle, Milodrag ovich, Hodgson, Dougzm. THIRD ROXV-Dogterom, Cascadgn Rivers, Marknson, Ahlquist, Schnntt Beller, Krall, Findlater. FOURTH ROVV - Nuckolls, Fye, Forsyth, Zempel, James, burchak, Mizner, Musselman. FRONT so n , Stokan WESTERN sms Opening the season with an inter-conference game the Cats showed their power for the newly arrived student body. Having only two weeks practice and a sophomore-studded squad they took an easy victory from a hard-fighting, inex- perienced team from Westerxl State. Played on a field muddy from three days of rain the game was packed with thrills from fumbles and slippery runs. Before the crowd was fully settled the Cats scored their first touchdown. On the first play following the kick-off Anderson dropped back to punt and instead threw a forty- yard pass to Wallis who went the rest of the way untouched. Never giving their opponents time to rest they turned to power plays to pile up yardage. Midxvay in the second period Zupan, sophomore fullback, climaxcd a fifty-five-yard run by driving across from the ten-yard line for the second touchdown. In the third quarter Nuckolls, with a long punt return, set up the third touchdown. Ned Davis, sophomore halfback, swept end for the third and final touchdown, then crashed off tackle to score his own extra point. f .ii is f ' we ' 1 M S , i TW ,155 ' .1 The balm' in action at the Colorado flffines game. -116- coLoRAno MINES The following week the Cats held a highly-favored Colo- rado lVIines team to a scoreless tie. Still being chased by the weather man, this game was played in the midst of a snowstorm that made it almost impossible at times to see the length of the field. Despite the snowstorm both teams played excellent ball with a noted absence of fumbles. Though a scoreless tie the game was both fast and un- certain at all times. In the opening period the Cats, using a spread formation, with Zupan carrying the ball, marched sixty yards to the ten-yard line before being held for downs. In the same quarter Colorado Mines drove to the fifteen before the Bobcat line tightened and held for downs. The remainder of the first half turned into a punting duel with Anderson thrilling the spectators by consistently punting a wet, soggy ball from fifty to sixty yards. The second half brought many thrills with both teams trying their best to score. Colorado threatened heavily on a quick reverse netting them sixty yards, and first down on the seven before Zupan and Nuckolls drove the runner out of bounds. COLDRADD COLLEGE With hopes high the Bobcats left the following Wednes- day for two consecutive games in Colorado. Hoping to out- run the weather jinx and get in some good practice they succeeded only to run into other troubles, namely sickness and injuries. Arriving at Denver Friday evening they stopped over before going on to Colorado Springs to meet Colorado Col- lege, defending champions. That night sickness hit, with the result that all but five of the squad members became ill. Nevertheless they went out to put up a stunning battle against Colorado College before going down to defeat in the fourth quarter 28-7. Consistently driving the length of the field they were unable to summon enough strength to drive across for the needed scores. Long runs, setting up touchdowns, by Leary, Zupan, Williainson and Nuckolls were of no avail. The Bobcats' lone touchdown came from Williamson's dash of sixty-eight yards through the center of the C. C. line. Finally weakening entirely in the fourth quarter the Cats allowed C. C. to drive across three touchdowns to take a lopsided victory. Final tabulations, however, showed the Bobcats led in yards gained in rushing, passing and kicking. . V., if--ij.. - - ref , it giiiaw ii W essay in W K. 1555, , ez-ig! is mg, ,.,,,.,.,:.u. . .:::.x..l -re s s iii, xii if' -if - Bobcat line holds on the 1-y111'zl'Iine. -117- . .1 GREELEY STATE Still hoping to take the conference crown the Cats worked out against Denver U. the following week. During their week there they lost Leary and Williamson, sophomore backs, Rarnstad, senior tackle, due to injuries, and Barrow, sophomore tackle, was called home. Lacking reserve strength and still feeling the effects of their previous illness they traveled to Greeley to play the Greeley Bears. Playing in a light rain the first half neither team could break through stubborn defenses long enough to drive across a touchdown. The Cats threatened twiceg once on a fifty-five yard run by Zupan and again on a sustained passing attack only to lose control of the ball by fumbles. In the third quarter Nuckolls returned a punt for twenty yards to their own forty, Zupan picked up twenty more through tackle, and on the next play went wide to his left, turned and threw a forty-yard pass to Anderson down the right sideline for a touchdown, Krall failed to convert the extra point. Striving to protect their lead the Cats held until the last of the fourth quarter when the Bears' passing attack started clicking to net them a touchdown and the extra point to win 7-6, knocking out the Cats in the conference title race. ' up If -ii xy has i , Bobcat squad at Lowrey Field, Denver, Colo. fCou1'tesy Lowrey Field Publicity Dept.J -118- BUTTE GAME On October 25 the Bobcats traveled to Butte to renew their age-old feud with the Grizzlies. The Bobcat-Grizzly game has long been one of the outstanding in the west. In recent years the Grizzlies have had the upper hand and planned to take an easy victory with their supposedly superior men and surplus reserve material. As a result every Bobcat went to Butte with his heart set on upsetting the dope bucket, Going into the game as the underdogs they brought the crowd to their feet screaming in the first quarter when Zupan threw a thirty-yard pass to Anderson for a touch- down. Again in the second quarter when Peterson snatched the ball out of Naranche's hand just as he was going to throw a pass and raced seventy yards for another touchdown. The half ended 13-0 with Bobcat hopes high. The second half proved the Grizzlies had too many re- serves for the Cats as they scored three touchdowns and a safety to win 23-13. The game brought nearer to the Bobcat fans the hope of beating the Grizzlies who will never again count their chickens before they hatch. -r- .ir Sclzube and Brick at Lowrey Field. CCOurtesy Lowrey Field Publicity Dept.J -120- IDAHO SOUTHERN Playing in their third homecoming game of the season the Bobcats went to Pocatello, Idaho, short seven veterans, to tie with Idaho Southern 13-13. Playing before a large crowd they were sluggish and disinterested the first quarter, allowing the Bengals to score a touchdown and take the lead 7-0. In the second quarter Schube shuffled his backfield finding a clicking combination in Davis, Mizner, Beller and Zupan. Marching Seventy yards behind the fine blocking in the line, Zupan drove over from the ten-yard line. Krall converted for the tying point. Again they marched fifty yards to lose the ball on downs on the two-yard line. The Bengals kicked out to the forty-five where the Cats started over again. Two passes, Zupan to Peterson, and Davis to Wallis, picked up 30 yards. Davis picked up five more on a line smash and the half ended there. In the third quarter the Cats came back again to score on a long pass from Anderson to Peterson. In the fourth quarter Idaho returned Anderson's punt behind magnificent blocking for sixty yards and the tying touchdown. V N Vi IDAHO UNIVERSITY The next week-end the Bobcats traveled to Boise, Idaho to play Idaho University. Travel-weary from traveling better than three thousand miles in recent weeks they were no match for the heavier and faster boys from Idaho. The first quarter was a see-saw affair with neither team getting any advantage over the other. The second quarter, however, saw the Idaho team swing into a deceptive double- wing back formation and start using reverses, quick kicks and a brilliant pass offense. Combining these to their ad- vantage they scored three touchdowns to take the lead at half time 19-0. The second half brought more of the same with the Cats unable to click long enough to stop them. Jinx Anderson brought the crowd to its feet when, upon receiving a kick-off on the Bobcat two-yard line, he took a few steps and quick kicked eighty yards, putting Idaho on their own three-yard line with their backs to the wall. The Bobcat effort was aided enormously by the efforts of Jim Krall and Danny Mizner who, constantly finding themselves opposed by heavier men, piled up Idaho plays before they could get started. are lygg g if Q f a ,X si. e il ,,, .I . L . , M, -as-i ,, , s , 'ff' ' - - ,i . 'HE' as i M sf gf! 4 va ,ii mi 6 - S 2' ii : N lv e I e e 'fxWiZ2'. 1 ' ,EM ,W , , M ' , 1- X. , szpi'lfig......a ,eg tx ii, X Ugg 'tm W i n ii .5 YQEQEMW? ' ' :. I rg, li i, Q ti I , '. 1 5? ,,,g,ifE I yy , Q Anderson fzreparegv to stop Idaho U. back. -121- ...span --..., ........4...- . , ..,.f rv: way .4...4- ...M , ..,.....-1' :J-ai-.msd -vwlwll' lg,- YE LL TEAM FOOTBALL Ci'AIVIE BASKETBALL C'iAME George Corry, Peggy June Sanders, Bob Johnson, Jerry Lindsey Bob Johnson. Pegge June Sanders. if 13- HE year l942 celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of basketball. Fifty years of continual progress from the peach basket hoops to the modern steel and net hoops with solid glass back- boards. Progress from any old floor to the smoothly finished hardwood floors, from the time that the only fouls called was when the player couldn't get up after two minutes had elapsed to the present safe and sane rules. Starting with a slow game, low scores and small crowds and coming to the present fast, smooth and high-scoring game of today witnessed by thousands of fans nation and world-wide. Not alone has the game progressedg the boys playing it have moved along just as well. Gone are the days when anyone could walk on a floor. Now the boys spend hours daily perfecting themselves as a unit to reach the high degree of perfection neces- sary to execute the intricate plays of today. ,l... .,...--. ......... -.-v --.ucv ,,.. rs.-vs.:-.-f-W-.4 1.4, .,.g . .,,,. ...I ..-1..4gvn-.-.-1-.-.1-gp ,J ,,.. -.1-dv. .. - .-....f.m.e......-Q..---V - ---- ,Q . . - -,.....--:..s ,3- ----ft-.--Lnh 4-21 -f--' f- - '-unnc .1-.......s.-nat - -f - - - MTA , , .. -sg-M41 .' H: -':- -Q.. ,-5-JeL:.i+.:mti:m..a..17a-uaaau-.L ,,,,..,:r-,.f9e:a..a-qs-lv1.......... .-1:nih- - v ...M .... 4 - -1--muw-vu. -an-fr nLz...A..f1 -I., .f ' pax:-u.:. .,,,,. f..-..,.., n-o---n-f-- '- ' , .nf-v.:-F'-w .z-v.1.-v,,..--f- - ' . JTYW' ' SKETBALLt ? FIRST ROVV - Coach Breeder! SECOND ROVV-Collins Mizner Wick, Manager Thompson. BOBCATS NE of the finest teams that Montana State has seen since the days of the Golden Bobcats com- pleted a very successful season by beating the University Grizzlies two successive games. Starting the season out slow they continued to improve as the season went on, ending up second in the R. M. C. title race. Led by Anderson, all-conference guardg John Hall, Bob Stachwick, Max Stark, and Dan lVIizner they developed into a fast, smooth-working ball club, winning fourteen out of twenty-two games and stopping the University's winning streak of thirteen consecutive games. Newcomers to the squad showing plenty of potentialitywere VVi11Jorger1son, Eddie Collins, Jess Hodgson, and John Epkes. All four of these boys have two more years of competition left and should be the deciding factor in bringing home the conference championship next year. -124- Aliderson, Jorgensen, Hodg- son, Stark. Dogterom, Hall, Epkes, Stach- BILLINGS TOURNEY Opening the basketball season with a tourney at Bil- lings, the Bobcats played the experienced Brigham Young and Wyfoming U. teams. The first opponents of the Cats, Brigham Young, had too much advantage over Coach Breeden's men in both height and experience. Sparked by the consistent old players, the Bobcats played a hard-fought game, with many substitutions being made. Don Jorgenson, Hall and Mizner were the most consistent players in both defense and offense, Hall being high-point man with 9 points. The Bobcats were on the losing end of the score: 37-51. Coming back the second night, the Bobcats fought a losing battle against VVyoming University. Don Jorgensen was high-point man with 8 points, the score ending 33-62., The Wyoming team had much the same advantage as the B.Y.U. team, being able to put a team on the floor which averaged 6 foot 4 inches in height. Ln. ,Y FROSH SQUAD FIRST ROVV-Jack Sehwabb, Jack Clourl, Daws Lott, Sam Reynolds. SECOND ROVV-John VVeclum, Rolly Bowen, Bill Fuglevand, Rodger You- darian, Dave Lane. THIRD ROVV-Coach Bill Ogle, Bob Austin, Roy Calahan, Jim Sehnao, Milt Clawson. -125- H -H Mgr 4.1 327 5. , i . S 'Y ,. 1- T I' W ,, ,. ' ,, , k S 5- , HIW ,, ei-r A fe i jE.,.,,, ll... 5 , Zi agile if .ls , If ,N iz: fa eg Z .155-,g ig - 5 we 5 . M, fill 5 -M W is ,.-N., ig, ,. is ' N N KANSAS STATE Sticking around while the student body was home enjoy- ing their Christmas vacation, the Bobcats did themselves proud, winning three games. Meeting Kansas State, one of the best teams in the nation, the first game, they definitely proved they could play against any type of offense. In this game the fast-breaking style used by the Cats, and the slow-breaking style used for years by Kansas, gave a small crowd plenty of thrills. Though travel-weary the Kansas boys put up a good battle before going down to defeat by a score of 45-38. The Cats, fast break, plus StachWick's superb floor work and scoring, proved to be too much for them to handle. In the other games the Cats easily defeated Jamestown College of Jamestown, North Dakota. Showing rare form they went on scoring sprees both games to Win 45-38 and 55-35. John Hall proved to be in mid-season form by leading in scoring and his control of rebounds was really the main factor in winning both battles. ' folzmzy Hall stretclles for tlze tip-off. -126- WESTERN STATE Showing the benefits gained by meeting stiff competition the Cats opened the conference with two games against Western State. From previous showing the Cats were picked heavy favorites to win both games and to go on to take the conference championship. The first game proved the experts to be correct as they won easily 41-29. Taking the lead in the early minutes the Cats turned on the heat and were never threatened the remainder of the game, showing a great deal of teamwork, accurate shooting, a good defense, and a dazzling fast break. Sophomores on the squad came to the front for the first time this season, showing reserve strength to spare. Out- standing in all-around playing was Dan Mizner who eopped scoring honors with 13 points. Uverconfident from their easy victory the first game the Cats failed to hit their stride and lost the second game 37-35. hiissing set-up shots and free throws throughout the game they lacked much of being the team they were the first night. Splitting the series the Cats went into a tie for first place in the conference race. M5 L, ia Q T.. WF i :Qi vi X gl i asf e gtg iii ii N it is-2 s . MS, tw E I evqgggiiin X his .asv i bn ., hiv, 55, wx, ,img . sr A The Bobmls score' againsl P17 estrfrzz State. -127- if Fri , we Wit i,j,,? , asf- X KR' ie? NGA 1 1 it E 1 miss we GREELEY Meeting the conference title-holders, the Greeley State Bears from Colorado, the Cats' emerged victorious from the two-game series. The Bears were ceded to Win the series from previous showings of both teams but the experts were proven Wrong. Playing a clean game throughout, their victories were marred by the somewhat poor sportsmanship shown by the spectators. Many of the student body have room for improvement in this respect. Anderson and Hall sparked the ball club both nights. Anderson did much in this series to insure him his berth on the All-Conference team. Playing all over the floor, break- ing up the Bears' offense time and again while at the same time tying with Hall for scoring honors, Andy proved that hard training and hard practice pays off. Both games were notable for the absence of rough play on the part of both teams for such fast and hard-fought games. In both games the Cats led from midway in the first half though never far enough to make it uninteresting. The Bears, however, went on to win the conference champion- ship, for the second year, by a few percentage points. WG: flnotlmr Il!?llflllC1l6' for the referee. -128- 4' IDAHO SOUTHERN Scoring their seventh and eighth wins of the season the Bobcats took two easy games from Idaho Southern Branch. These games showed the superior defensive tactics of the Bobcats throughout. In the first game the Idaho boys were held to four field goals and one free throw in the second half. At half time in the first game the Cats led 23-15 and breezed through the remaindei' of the first game winning -P4-24. Every member of the team contributed his share of the points with Hall and Nlizner scoring 12 and 11 points respectively. The second game started out to be a slow, tight game with neither team being able to take the lead and hold it. The second half saw the lead change hands four times be- fore the Bobcats took command to win 45-36. These two wins gave the Cats a clean sweep of the four-game series as they won two games earlier in the season on their home court. ' A it 5.5: H, 1- ,Mm .. su. t, 1 W .Sex I, It i: viii! llmslzsfzt . E in msg, Q i W ,rw , x it 251 lllieifk saw Piqif ei. it F ' fit, 1 Qin-X! 'H u use H ' mr H ru 's 23,111 Ma H wr r' E -gm: .1 xt r c ti? wx :LEX I 1 S taehzuick grabs and 111isse.v. -129- 5. - I me ,. us, E Max ' I . , ' rw - ul: A u , 7 F75 5 is if avec ,.i ,, . CDLORADO Swinging into Colorado to play a two-game series with Colorado Mines and Colorado College the Cats dropped into second place in the conference race, splitting the series with each of the schools. ' Coming back to Bozeman and then to Missoula for the opening of the eighty-third series of the Cat-Grizzly feud the Cats drilled and worked hard for the two games. These games are one of the most colorful basketball rivalries in the west with both teams battling for the state crown. The series dates back to 1911 with the Cats holding the crown 17 seasons and the Grizzlies 7 seasons. Out to take back the crown they lost in '38 the Cats were unable to come from behind in the closing minutes to win the first game, losing 47-4-P. Collins, although fouled out, tied Jones of the U. for scoring honors with 15 points. The second game was a heartbreaker with the U. win- ning on a free throw after the final gun. Both teams scored point after point in the final minutes to reach a climactic finale. Both games were featured as usual by the intense rivalry and clean sportsmanship of both the teams and the capacity Hrzll and Doglerom wait and wonrler. -130- X LFP-1 gil li crowds. we' MDNTANA U. Determined to put a stop to the University's dominance of the state basketball crown for the past four years, the Bobcats went out to take two games, splitting the annual four-game series, stopping the Grizzlies' ten-game winning streak and putting another bombshell into their already weakened morale. These games wound up the s-eason for both teams with the Bobcats winning H and losing 8 and the Grizzlies winning 14 and losing 10. ln the first game the Bobcats, led by Jinx Anderson, took the lead in the early minutes and never relinquished it. Every player on the squad did his share in bringing home the first Grizzly scalp in four years. The second game was one that will be talked about for a long time. Everyone present will remember lVIax Sta1'k's winning basket in the final minute, then Jess Hodgson's basket to cinch the game. These wins meant much to the senior men on the team and no one can deny that John Hall, Dan Nlizner, and Max Stark played the outstanding games of their careers in this series. To these men we extend our congratulations for the job they accomplished. . , sv v,.n- .-.run -M-- 1 . .-..-ff ..4,..m: -.,r.uf4ou93. f.-.f ,.,.,......u. ...nv-canada' ' .Jour-40 ...-.wus-5 ....,,-.,,,..- ..--1114 l..- .. .-.M-....... it ,...x,4..... 44 vc:'v3r..-4-' 'X ' -. ,... 1 W :seq-fx-ue ....-... ..,...-.Qi . ..,.f..v.v . - , .. .,-,.-fr..f.,,u4-an Li .,,ie.,g. 1, Q as M Q.v5r'i? T '-if Y , . Ja-.521-fe. FIRST ROXV-D. Mizner, C. Higgins, N. Davis, J. MacDonald, F. Ramstad, J. Hall, W. Seahad G. Wallis. President, B. Smith, C. Dogterom, D. Smiley. SECOND ROVV-K. Nucl-rolls, K. McConnell, E, Milodragovieh, D. .Tnrgenso11, M. Stark, B Staehwiek, J. Anderson. T. Nelson, J. Peterson, B, Leary, B. Zupan. NUT PICTURED-E. Bruffey, A. Dugan, A. Lovera., C. LaSalle. OT often in the spotlight of college sports, but always going on nevertheless, lVI0ntana State can boast of one of the best minor sport and intramural programs in the nation. Of the 1700 odd students in college more than 1500 participate in some sport or other. The pur- pose of these programs is to give every student the moral, physical, social and educational benefits derived from competitive athletics. Eligibility is limited only by keeping off of the 10-l0 list, giving all an equal opportunity to participate. Competition is carried on in some fifteen sports with a great deal of-competitive spirit throughout. Minor Sports are coached by Dick Briggs and managed by Bob VVearneg intramural sports are directed by Harry Ellis and managed by Pierce Patterson. To these men we extend our congratulations for the excellent record they have built for Moiitana State in these sports. ,..., ...vi ..--- , . asa. . . ....s...,..4..a.4:.. ----' - :issuing- -L-.-.....zw..a.- ' ' --T- . ,. aww. i .- ..,f.. -1.L.,g.:r1:fv.:m!isw..4.e. ,,,.1.4-.L,zrL,--5-ea-.Aa-nf---- ,-I ff f' 2 xf 5 .-.. . purp- ,QQ-v INOR SPDRTSW U b Perry Roys demonstrates how he won those points. Kirby Wl1itham, one reason why M.S.C. is tops in skiing. A .x '-.uf X, -X -134- U A l- SKIING L. Sandiland E. Stewart B. Downs K. Whithanm A. Jacobson K. O'Ke1ly Ski meets are won on these slopes. SWIMMING G. Hemmings B. Hayes J. Thurston C. Higgins O. Krieg Dust Mop Hennings gets off to a fast start. Gracefulness at its best. Lunge and recover Dick Briggs, minor sports coach. Look out! Here comes nothing. BOXING B. Kline C. Mattill C. Higgens J. Krall V. Callantine M. Quinn V. Johnson Mack Quinn, a tough man in any ring. Cline proves that dynamite comes in small packages. WRESTLING D. Skazllurc J. NIcDona1d E. Bruffey D. Stanfield J. Urick J. Muller' J. Drummond B. Ross Mu1le1' about to pin Grizzly opponent. his Tryouts for intramural wrestling. Bob VVearnc, minor sports rnnnnger. HARRY ELLIS Director INTRAMURAL HARRY ELLIS . . . director of intramural athletics . . . molds, develops the physique, character and personality of our college students . . . his untiring effort and interest in the students has led to such an excellent and well balanced intramural program . . . A manager who is always ready and willing to work. The Lambda Chi Alpha team took away the honors last fall by having the most men cross the finish line to win the three-mile run called the cross country, the individual winning the race and varsity letter was Tom Sweeney. In the handball courts Ed Angermeier was the man that downed all comers and for the doubles in handball the blue ribbons go to the hard-hitting pair known as Wearne and Stanfield. Cutting their way through the Water for the most first places in the swim meet were the Sigma Alpha Epsilons. The ring champions and top leather pushers of the campus all live at the Alpha Gamma Rho house because they took the boxing tournament with flying colors. In the basketball leagues, the Blue league was Won by the Coops when they SIGMA ALPI-IA EPSILON ALPHA GAMMA RHO Swimming Boxing -138- ATHLETICS triumphed over the Sigma Chi's, their closest rival, while the Alpha Gamma Rho teamgrabbed the Gold league with a few games ahead of all their opponents. The Sigma Chis, showing their athletic prowess, tallied up a huge score to win the outdoor traclc in the spring of '41, they showed superiority in the weights and on the Cinder track. Art Grinde cut away the laurels for himself in winning the intramural ping-pong tournament. In the fast, hard, smash- ing games of tennis, lVIcCarvel was the master in singles and doubling with Matill romped through the doubles, With an unerring eye and controlled arm Kelley dropped the horseshoes around the peg to come away with the winning horseshoe laurel in his pocket. 1' 1 YA swf, 5 524-Q TOM SVVEEN EY Cross Country ED ANGERMEIER Hrlzzflbzlll-I'941 SIGMA CI-ll 440-'Yarzl Relzzys-1941 ALPHA GAMMA RHO MEN'S COOPERATIVE Gold League Basketball Blue League Basketball -139- l PIERCE PATTERSON Manager INTRAMURAL PIERCE PATTERSON . . . intramural manager . . . very active on the campus not only in athletics but in many other organizations, he is one of the men that is behind the scenes in our athletic department . . . He is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Volleyball, a game exclusively for juniors and seniors, was won this year by the Sigma Chis. It is the only intra- mural sport during the fall quarter, so it opens an eventful season for those that do not take part in the major sports on the hill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon outpointed their opponents to win the laurels of the indoor track meet, while the bowl- ing was taken over by the Phi Sigma Kappas. The Alpha Gamma Rho boys proved themselves to be the masters of the mat in the intramural meet and had a good representa- tion on the school's wrestling team. Baseball, which absorbs STGl'TA CHI SIGIXIA ALPHA EPSILON PIII SIGBIA IQAPPA Foul Shooting 11111007 TTHC-5 Bowling -140- ATHLETICS more student interest than any other spring sport, was taken by the Sigma Chis. Softball, which is gaining in popularity year by year, especially on our campus where the league is nip and tuck all the Way was ruled by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team. In the relays the Sigma Chis and the Sigma Alpha Epsilons shared the profits, each taking one event, the 440-yard and the 880-yard respectively. The foul-shoot- ing individual honors go to Stub Fjeld, while the winning team was the Sigma Chis, holding the title for the second consecutive year. SIGBIA ALPHA EPSILON Softball-1941 SIGMA CHI HIlI'!lb!!ll11 941 SIGMA CHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA GAMMA RIIO Volleyball Skiing l'l rz'stli11g W.A.A. CIVILIAN FIRST ROVV-A. Rehn, M. Slayton, V. Tretsven, D. Schaal, M. Kimball, S. Cole, J, Cole. SECOND ROWV-'l'. Allen, S. Davis, M. Watson, L. Noble, B. Young, J. I-laynes, J. Raleigh, B. Medlin. 4 . ...,., --M HE WOHl6ll,S Athletic Association is open to any woman on the campus desiring to become -W-' a member. Governing powers of the organization are invested in a council of twenty officers. They include a President, Point Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer, Reporter, Play Day Chair- '- fe'f f'f' man, and Sports Manzigers. Sports offered for participation to all are volleyball, rifle ............- marksmanship, basketball, softball, badminton, archery, skiing, ice skating, tumbling, -41-Nail! .i N . . i lk- 1 1 1 . golf, tennis, swimming, modern dance, hi ing, and tab e tennis. Intramural and in- e ' dividual tournaments offer competition in all of the activities, and awards are pre- ---IHQQN' V sented to the outstanding team and participants. In the spring of each year, the ' VVomen's Athletic Associations of the Montana Colleges at lVIissoula, Dillon, l- Billings and Bozeman sponsor an annual Play Day which is conducted for F ,f ...f .1--V the fun of playing. The VV.A.A. is affiliated with the Athletic Federation -Q , of College Womeii, which is a national association of lV.A.A.'s in state universities and colleges. . . .-.,...:..-.. - - .'--e.vur,g,4,.,5 F ,Ju , ,.-,, :1.:nnr-out 4-M ul .a-------sa Gil' -4,8- D. ..'-.4-af . . - .. -.-1..r..A.a-uipds-1,.....m. ,,. ,... ...-.4-. ' ' ' ' . .....-.v..4..a4.4..4n-ass:-Januar'-' 9' . . --....,.-4,a. 1 'H---f--A--L-+-v' ' e-4 V' S- 10955- --- M... ..1.J...a.'.0...4.- ' -' ' - -' .?q ,, ...,,.,fy..r . - .-.- 1:4 v.1.JiL13F.2MEau.qn.1. ,.,,.,,.,:q.,.fgew...w.nf.......- i J . au- ..1...- ' 1:-igqqwe nnn,-1 .. ,0- Anza-.-.Q woMEN s SPORT-M ir 'NA ' A 42 4' 4 ' '7'4n W- nf ai ai 11 K K Y 4 - -,K .-K AL X f . '5iQ? 3 Q , ff hy X , ,Zi 'X 4 :K Q -lil ,Q ' -,-, -' fi, fl X Ei3Aggl?,K !J vim 1, . Y, at P3 Qi . ff 1 A WOMEN'S SPORT FIRST ROVV - Vivian Tretsven, Mary Ann Balch, .lean Haynes, Jane Doering, Kay 1-leebner. SECOND RONV - Martha Hawksworth, Aclvisorg M at ry lil ea dow s, Sara Cole, 1'res.g Mary Slay- ton, Miss Hart, Advisory Marjorie Poepping. THIRD ROW - Yvonne K alberg, Jean Lynch, Dorothy Sehall, Gladys Durand, Helen Long, Marie Wfatson, Allison Rehn. NOT PICTURED - Jane Cole, Elaine Rash. One of the duties of Spartanians is to support the athletic department in all its functions. Here, girls have ringside seats for the Bobcat - Grizzly game. All functions of the VV0l1l6ll'H athletic progrztm are under the helpful guidance and supervision of Miss Miriam 1-Iart. SPARTANIANS The mercury head is the symbol of Spartanians, an honorary athletic fraternity for upperclass women. It was organized to en- courage a higher degree of service, health, scholarship, sportsmanship, and leadership. The general aim is to promote women's athletics at lVlontana State College. Qualifications for eligibility are high schol- astic average, excellent health, leadership ability, and outstanding work in athletics including the earning of a Bobcat Sweater or Swimming Suit. Spartanians have charge of the officiation and coach- ing of all XV0lIlCIl,S sports. Golf has taken a prominent place in spring quarter sports. Through the cooperation of local golf clubs, co-eds are able to play at any time for a nominal green fee. Favorite practice spots are Gatton field and the two-block lot between the Quadrangles and Roberts Hall. The rifle marksmanship tournament was taken by the Kappa Delta team this year. Steady nerves and a sharp eye are required to be good in riflery. The military department has done much to make this tournament a success. Skiing at lVI.S.C. has developed into one of the major winter sports. Opportunities for skiing in this vicinity are limitless and skiers are becoming more and more enthusiastic about the sport. Instructors at the college have done much to promote skiing among the students. Hiking trips have been organized for those students who are lovers of nature and who like exercise. Some of these trips include hikes to the M on Baldy Mountain and King's Hill. The P. E. program, Fundlandia, showed the accomplishments of tumbling classes and modern dance groups. When the girls finish these courses, they have better muscle coordination, more grace, and the ability to appreciate the work of artists in these lines. Ping pong, or tabel tennis, is a favorite pastime at the gym- nasium and the S.U.B. lts fast action and tricky placement of the ball are stimulating to the nerves and hold a fascination to all who play the game. Badminton has taken the place of tennis when tennis courts are ff! not available. As in most sports, the key to the winning of this game 1:1 is the placing of the Birdie where the opponent is not likely to be. lt is a very strenuous game and requires much speed, both in thought ' - ' and action. V QQ. - 1+ 5 J 1 at X if 'Y V X , 675, 2. as I 2 as if'-je ff, . V -145- um 1,1 1 13321, , ml V V A ,. , ,fag 1' ,L . my . 111 fx 1,11 Q A.. ,--,, 1 wg 1 ,, 1. n ,if A 2 ,1 .5 QV' 'T 4 1 ' f J . .C ,a N 'xi -Zi I xt-.1271 W ,wif 1, 113W I R ' L- -14' Vw Ei if - ' 1 - ,QI 11 1, mms PLICE -1 NRI' SKISCHOULN my mm 5151 vscml ' CWNA mu V mn? 4 4111111 ww 11111 1111111111 :mn new 'aroma 11111111 rf' -'S-Slxn 1 f I 1 1 E , 'i 1 ,Q F ,w,55L, 1,5 A F ,X 45 - 2 - mi . 351 1- .122 41 ,mmf ,myr- K 1 'af R lg 11 Q . if fm. I mx E xy, 3' v 1 Qi? 1 l ' 1 G w 1 I 'X' .i 1F f 1 1 'fl - Y H7 1 K 11. M gl 1 I f I 1 1 - 0 WOMEN' PORTS Volleylmll. a major sport of fall quarter, always brings keen :competition and plenty oi' spirit and excitement. The Alpha Gain -Chi Omega game was really good. Tennis equipment and the Qi-Iawlcswortli Tennis 'llrophy which is the re- warfl to the winner of the spring torn nainent. Hard work and original ideas made Fnnlantlia an entertaining, picturesque lll'02'l'ZllTl. Steady nerves and 4-lear eyes are rewarded with a turkey dinner for the winning' team in the rifle lnarksmanship conterst. No sport for those with weak hearts. Plenty of exercise, excitement, and competition to he Ifound in girls' liasketball. One of the outstanding eliarar-ters of the IRE. department and all that is connected with it is Sara Cole. All sports are for fun and exercise-that is why skiing' has become so pop- ular at M.S.C. Swimming is fl' sport carried on all three quar- ters. Outstanding in both swimming and :living are Marcella Kranz and Marie XVatson. Girls with grace, stam- ina, and the ability to be eontortionists make good tuniblers. Badminton is a compar- atively new sport but is now well established in the P. E. program. Each year the Pi Phi team challenges a, frater- nity to a lmskeiilnall gfarne. Girls' rules are used and new arts of the game are learned hy each team. ' Grace is a virtue found in :ill modern dance en- thusiasts. X. L e Q gf A 1+ 5 J T ,. ,M at VVomen's sports are under the supervision of lVIiss Miriain Hart who has done much to arouse the interests of the girls and has been well rewarded for her efforts by the fine results of the different teams and individuals showings. Miss Hart has succeeded in putting the spirit of competition somewhat in the background and now it is more for the fun and enjoyment that the girls come out for the different sports. Volleyball is the major sport of fall quarter. It is a game that requires skill on the part of each team in the placement of the ball on the opponent's side. The championship team this year was the Chi Omega team. They were undefeated at the end of the tournament. Basketball . . . the major sport of winter quarter. This year's tournament was very well balanced as each team showed marked improvement over previous years. Close teamwork and sure shooting are required in this game. The Alpha Gamma Delta team had these qualities and came out the undefeated champions. Betty Lyons did an excellent job as manager of the tournament this yea1'. Swimming has great possibilities here at NI. S. C. because of the pool being open all during the school year. Telegraphic meets have become prominent in the past two years and our teams compare very favorably with other college teams. ln the tournament, the Alpha Gams took the tournament with their form, speed, and grace- ful diving. One of the most popular sports of the year is tennis. lt is the goal of every girl to attain the coveted Hawksworth award, given each year by Martlia Hawksworth to the winner of the tournament. Gladys Durand was the Winner last season. Spring is here when you see the girls out with their bows, arrows, and targets. In former days, these bows and arrows were a necessity in life but now, they are used wholly as a pastime. -147- 'K ..--... ,...,.,.....- - --vv --nan . .U-'...4.n....naf ,. . ...uv .i..a --f. wgnsly. . ..,..4.-fn: -ermainnda' 4.4-qusanv .......mnq ...Hun .-.-wana lg CIVILIAN PILOT ,,t,.+. ' J g ff. . . , . A TRAINING M. S. C. has done its part in national defense by establishig a C.P.T. course for students. A rigid physical examination is required to be passed before taking the C.P.T. course. This course is divided into several stages for the student: the primary, the secondary, cross-country, and in- structor's' course. Some of the phases studied in ground school are navigation, meteorology, civil air regulation, and others. Upon finishing the complete course, the student may receive an in- structor's rating. 'AURELS and honors go to those in the honoraries. lt takes hard work and high ambitions to reach these goals. Those who reach them are well rewarded for their efforts as they are the ones who are prophesied to get out and go places, both While in school, and later. The different pins of these honoraries are signs of prestige. Those who wear them are looked up to and envied by all .... Every division on the campus has their own honorary. The different classes have their honoraries. There is a place in each for every student who has the initiative and brilliance to win for himself the recognition that these honoraries give. 'J-eeemzfuy-,.,:.' '1 A . -. J.. L-,.-.4 :num .,..-...,...-...-.nv , ...A-.un - . .. .,. ,.4..-.4404-nn- -...- ...pi - ...... ,u.,-1w--.pn-swan-nann- ,,. ,,.. ....14. ' ' ' ' .. . .....-.f,,.. a-:Azusa- ,Y . . - -,.,.n.,--.kis ' ' ...-,,,,t,,, . -,.-. .. .,.- ,ll- 1-,-.... .Gy 4 . - - .Jw-1: r I Q ---'.f -A. w1+J11:3?.1wlEfm..f.1:a.14anaqi ,,g,.5-.gzfsgyf-gt-va.-lan-nfs.-...... -.....4......-1.--4-.,.,+a, -i :sf X - P1 4 PQ gay. gq QI-Ig 'THQ 4-rf 5' 01. v o 94,4 ,. my nj 'f 425 r V' 3 We 32,15 ,Y Q12 'se' Q! SEQ? 'Yi HON0 ,-.... 1--.,,f ...- ,-uqr--man-was qw-ez-. -...o... .pos.ny,, 0-- ' Jaxx-u,J. -W- f..-.-,..-- Aunnnov-vw' RAR ES 5' 17554, IF' wa -Ml WB V gf? LA Exist 'M .n'-v.:---- .yn..wn.....-- A' FIRST ROVV-Margaret XValters, Anita. llIcGuire, Ferne Parr, Eleanor Bliler, Bee Gutcheek, Jane Doering, Shirley Johnson. SECOND ROYV-Jurgen Pohly, VV21l'l'Gl1 Rieman, Yohichi Itoh, John Muller, Don Gumpreeht, XViljo Koski, Dick Foote, Roy Cl12.1'l1ll6l'lfllll, Bill Mayer. PHI SIGMA . . . Scholars . . Scientists PRESIDENT Elmnor Bliler Phi Sigma . . . national biology honorary . . . one of the newer organizations on the campus . . . consists of mem- bers of the Botany and Bacteriology department . . certain grade requirements. This year Phi Sigma resurrected two ancient silent-film melodramas . . . The Lost World, a Beery-Dressler thriller complete with dinosaurs . . . A'Tillie's Punctured Romancen . . . well received . . . Phi Sigma is also very active in the high school week program. OFF lCERS President - - ELEANOR BLILER Vice President - - FERNE PARR Seclwtary - - ANITA MCGUIRE Treasurer - SHIRLEY JOHNSON -150- OFFICERS President - NORA OFTEDAL Vice President - - MIl.DRED ANDERSON Recording Secretary - - MARGARET MORSE Corresponding Secretary Trms urer Erlitor - Historiarz - Librarian Phi Upsilon NINA ANDERSON - - RACHEL WILSON - DAPHNE RODDY - SARAH DAvIs DoRoTHY SCHAAL Omicron . . . national Home Economics Honorary at lllontana State College. Membership . . . Junior and Senior women . . . chosen for their scholarship leadership and character. Every year Phi Upsilon Omicron puts on an interesting show in Herrick Hall for High School Week . . . active in many other school affairs. W,- PRESIDENT Nora Oftedal PHI UPSILDN OMICRON Needles . . . Threads . . Pots. . . Pans... Juniors and Seniors FIRST ROW--G. Nelson, F. J. Evans, J. Lynch, B. Ann Hanley, Nora Oftedal, Ann Christensen, D. Roddy, L. Jones. - SECOND ROW-W. Davis, P. McCoy, M. Tllurston, Janice Giesiker, M. K. Mortag, H. Meck- lenburg, M. Morse, M. Anderson. THIRD ROW-J. Haynes, B. Steig, M. McKinley, M. Dahl, S. Davis, B. W1'igl1t, B. Ford, D. Shaal, Mrs. Paisley, B. Lee, E. Holler, B. Batch, Y. Kalberg, R. Wilsoll. --151- FIRST ROW fseate-dl-J. Younprlove, E. Haugan, 'l'. Johnson, G. Mnl1in, Ii. XVGGGIIIEIII, L. Hogan, E. COlIl'21.d, J, Carey, H. Boehmer, F. Ranistad, C. Davis, G. VVallis. STANDING-L. Delfrate, VV. Christiani, R. Gumpreeht, M. Chee-ver, G. Otte, Mr. Good, M. Thieme, P. Koch, Mr. Challender, F. G. Peterson. TAU BETA PI Slip Sticks . . . Transits Rods . . . Compasses . Straight Edges is 'S .-riffs ' 'Q' .i as ' PRESIDENT plflllffl' Thieme Tau Beta Pi . . . national engineering honorary on the campus . . . received its national charter in 1926 . beginning as the local Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Meinbership requirements . . . upper one-eighth of the junior class . . . upper one-fourth of the senior class . . have outstanding character and ability. Annual Engineer's Ball, sponsored by Tau Beta Pi . . one of the big social events of the school year. OFFICERS Prfsidenz NVALTER THIEBIE Vice Presirlflzt - - ED CONRAD L'07'I'l'.YpUIlI!iIIg Serremry - - LESTER HOGAN Recording Sffretary - JAMES CAREY Treasurer - - BILL WEEDMAN Camlogzier - ROLAND GUAIIJRECHT' 152- OFFICERS IJfl .l'i11'l5IIf DAVID C. Liz:-IWALDER Vice Prfsiflefzt - - JAMES MONGER Secrrlzzz-y - - JAMES lVlUlzPHY Trmszzrer - Roniilvl' SULLIVAN Alpha Chi Sigma-Professional . . . Chemistry Fraternity . . . Habitat --Chemistry Building . . . Chemistry and Chemical Engineering majors . . . activities . . . Show case-award for highest freshman in chemistry and chem- ical engineering . . . Guest speakers from other univer- sities . . , Luncheon meetings . . . High School Week activities of chemistry department . . . Laboratory safety campaign . . . Wfinter dance at Country Club . . . Smokers . Picnics. l l M N Y: lifes., I lr' ,gjgfzs 1 PRESIDENT David C. Lf,lIZL'Il!IlC'f ALPHA CHI SIGMA Test Tubes . . . Bunsen Burners . . . Acids and Bases . . . Pill Boxes . I ,sw :H w,,,i1E.fs37, l A ti . rr , . .fe - , X , 'B -.1 V ef . ., A 1 , ,N i x A Na s . 'E :J P' 3: W-M E E ' 552:42 sf - . U - -if ff -P WF -'mfs 1. EE :Q if Q 355- i' 'lr . 3355 wi' 'viz x -wx wi 1 ,. M Mg' , its M' z...-.g,- M ,Q my FIRST RONV-G. Ahlquist, E. lgefever. NV. Dixon, R. Gluyas, J. lllurpliy, M, Moore, D. Leh- walcler, R. Sullivan, J. lllonger, J. Ratzlaff, V. Smith, P. O'Dunne1l. SECOND RONV-P. 'l'rout, J. Duull, A. Fry, A.'Salo, XV. Henderson, Ill. Boorson, R. Gumprec-ht, C. ,lr3m.z'lelmi'Vt, .lin B. Johnson, V. illllllllklll, NV. Kelso, G. Elliot, lvl. Anaeker, C. .l ligg'i11s, B. Lon, J. Heel. -153- FRONT ROW-A. Sigg, E. Olson, F. Pickolick, H. Long, Miss Barnes, A. Lee, M, Meadows. BACK ROW-B, Simkins, E. Perkins, M. Allport, Mr. Blankenhorn. Pl OMEGA PI Efficiency . . . Service . . Vocational . . . Typewriters ...Note Books... Duplicating Machines PRESIDENT Frances Pickolick Pi Omega Pi . . . national Secretarial honorary at M.S.C. . . . local secretarial honorary, Lambda Phi Kappa peti- tioned Pi Omega Pi . . . in the fall of 1941 . . . charter granted. Membership requirements are a B average in secretarial studies . . . interest and aptitude for professional secre- tarial work . . . Members play an active part in student business affairs and the High School Week program. OFFICERS . President - - - FRANCES PICKOLICK Vice President - - - ADA LEE Secrefary - - - HELEN LONG Treaxurer - - ELAINE PERKINS -154- . OFFICERS President - - DOILORES EMIGH Vice President - - LAURA OiDONNELL Recording SFl'I'6'fIII'j-' - - DAVID WESSEL COFfl'.Yf?0llI1lIly Serrrfmry - - lVIARILYN CASLER Trmsurer - - VIRGINIA CAMPIz12I.L Students of Art and Architecture . . . who have the necessary scholastic requireinents . . . Chosen to be mem- bers of Delta Phi Delta . . . National Art Honorary. Delta Phi Delta . . . active in all art work. This year they helped with a number of murals . . . submitted designs for the cover of this book . . . one of which was chosen earlier in the year. is PRESIDENI' Dolnrex Emiglz DELTA PHI DELTA Scales . . Drawing Boards . . . T Squares . Designs FIRST ROXV--David VVessel, Dorothy Penwell, Marie I-lashisaki, Vvarren Fans. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Casler, Laura O'Dom1ell, Virginia Campbell, Miss VVilbur, Dolores Emigh, Mrs. Hannon. THIRD ROYV-Tom Balzhiser, Robert Wvoodward, -155- 'k --W. .....,-........- . .., V --.nn - -1.-4 ' . ..-.au -4...-cf --av-.-sfaphlb , - 1-1 .-...Q-1.-v ' Quay'-and ...nv-v-nav ...Q-su-5 - -fmnrf ...- --vunu -a 1.-.M ....+...z.,.... it-wsvaf-Avg-gggl -. ..1,.-:wt-:A-.r-nn. .-.....s-......- .-.--...ow - . ..-. - .-fuvz.-wx ALPHA ZETA -auuu-uw-an-an ,W ....--MM ' -..-..--v.aua.,a-.alnunz-f' -- .,- --..-...-0.i.- ' . -......4..a . am- .......'...w...n SEATICD-Mr. Nunns, Mr, McCall, Dr. Tretsven, Dr. Hollands E. Staehwiek. C. Harrington, 'I'. Keating, D. Keil, H. Miller, R. Davies, J. 'l'l'll.ViS, S. XVright, B. Hoffman, J. Aakhus, R. Urtmeyer, G. Biddle. STANDING-Mr. Harrington, Mr. Lord, Mr, Ahrendes, Mr. Litzenliei'g:ei', VV. Nelson, J. Sturm, Mr. Gieseker, Mr. Hansmier, Mr. Aashiem, A. Kegel, J. Keith, 13. Sands, J. Green, A. 1-lall. Alpha Zeta is the National Agricultural Honorary Fraternity that all boys taking Agriculture set for their goal. A very active organization on the campus, it presents a pen and pencil set to the outstanding Ag. short course student, and to the Reserve Showman at the Little International. Each fall, the local chapter selects the out- standing freshman talcing general Agriculture. ANY, many new clubs at M. S. C. provide centralized places for students on the campus to meet and discuss current affairs and problems. They also make it possible for students to exchange ideas with similar clubs on other campuses. They provide special interests for those students in specialized fields. They promote a spirit of cooperation and teach the students to organize. Picnics, dances, and outside entertainment are featured by these clubs to he en- joyed by everyone. They provide convention funds and awards whereby many students are able to travel to different sections of the country, representing these clubs. X . in-L -. - 5-.-.-4 I .' - 'f- --112-11.51-ima'v.mH.iiuaa.a.s1 . .-11+-5-iraq-,pw-5-wgns,a.u-nfh--fi .1 QHQLW Nil? ,iw NSW' E -1,L .., , -W . . ,. mlu.l-A full- EYNGiNIi 52i3 SQ! run lm An or Maru .neun ' my .S 4- .,. Hx.. LUBS W, x ,v,A.W,A.. 'Yr 1 Q36 4 M1 was A 2 we Q fm N W. Eli ,, . .w . , - N Q W? We FIRST ROXV-Mr. Hill, Mr. Stone, Mr. A. Johnson, H. Boehmer, W. Kerttula, Sullivan. SECOND ROW'-I-I. Jones, B. Wilsoii, T. Winnett, C. Davis, H. Hendrickson, Finch. THIRD ROVV-'l'urne1', P. Barret, Ken Larsen, S. Mysse, J. Jaskot, D. Anderson. ENGINEERING PHYSICS Math . . . X-Rays . . . Atoms . . Equations PRESIDENT Howard Boehmer Engineering Physics Club . . . M.S.C.'s most exclusive technical society . . . small enrollment in this curriculum . . . Organized here in 1928 . . . Meetings held every other Tuesday noon . . . latest developments in the world of Physics are discussed . . . Special effort is made to keep abreast of this rapidly-expanding technical field. All Engineering Physics majors are eligible for mem- bership. President Secretary Treasurer - Faculty -158- OFFICERS HOWARD BOEHMER - DICK FINCH - JULIUS JASKOT A. -I. M. JOHNSON I I I gg Ea'- FIRST ROXV Cseateclj-Myron TValker, Sammy Hollier, Jack Bergendahl, Mark Farris, Vernon Ulestlalce, Elmer Butler, Charles Daniels, Dick Fagenstrorn. SECOND ROXV-Don Jorgenson, Bill Vveeclman, Chas. Hill, B. Cowgcr, C. Arrivee, Mr. Good, Newell lVilder, Dir-k Chenrvwith, .Tim Stephens, B. Hansen, D. Frisbee. TIIIRD. ROW-Chet Tleldon, Bob Flaleh, George C'm'1'y, .Tim Emery, Les Cowan, Keith Seaton, .Inn .IIzL1'rlngtun, Dale Johnson, Dun Stanfieltl, A, Dougan, B. Fitzstevens, J. Melntire, L. 1-leerwamld, E. ,Allg'81'1l19iQl', Industrial Engineering . . . a relatively new curriculum I N D U R I on this campus . . . S.A.lVI. CUSZl1'l'l1lllCSHD was organized here in 1937 . . Meetings and educational programs E N G I N E E held regularly . . . Industrial Engineering and its modern phases are discussed . . All Industrial Engineers can Future Shots ' be San1n1ies. 1VI3iI1ELg'SI'S . . . BOSSBS . . Modern Methods ' '1u L'Q,,, e OFFICERS . Presidem CHARLES Amuvizli if HW Sccrezary - - Btu. VVIEEDRIAN Treasurer DICK FAGENSTROM e 1 11c'ulfy M. R. Goon --. PRESIDENT Charles Alrriwee -159- Chemieal Engineers pose for the photographer in front of Roberts Hall. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Discussions . . . Advancement . . . Field Trips . . . Thursday Luncheons PRESIDENT Mer'Ii1z Fisk 1941-42 . . . A.l.Ch.E.'s best year since the chapters charter here in 1934- . . . Thursday lunch meetings . . . very well attended. Interesting talks . . . discussions on Chemical Engineering and its place in the world at war were given by members of the faculty and student body . . . several field trips were made to lVIontana industrial plants. OFFICERS President - ----- MERLIN FISK Vice Prexifimz - - ROLAND GUMPRECHT Secretary - - QUENTIN LORD Trmszzrtfr - ---- R. JOHNSON Faculty - - DEAN COBLEIGI-I, PROF. BEAL 160- '9-iT ..Z'g' ' . , as-- ., ' ,, ., - . , in-f,-,,,,,4 - . , H - -N4 , D E2..'LiL - .1 - . .. . . .... on - --wx... ., 'i'! - ' - L Me ini.. . FIRST ROW-T. Jefferson, D, Kelso, B. Schuyler, P. Jordan, J. Roadarrnel, A. Thompson, G, Otte, D. Anderson, R. Shennuin, R. Danskin, C. Eder. SECOND ROW-R. Auclair, D. Aitchison, R. HRSGIIIRII, R. Hassard, H. Mahoney, J. Bare, R. Ashenbreuner, T. Johnson, G. Letellier, A. Andrews, R. Durnford, Birch, A. Parson, J. Devine, L. Dobler, VV. Kornelis, J. Bartlett, F. XVi1liu1ns, F. Krings, H, Lydick, B. Niiholson, A. Jones, R. Sternlmgen, O. Vifilliams, C. Curtis, G. Fisher, B. 'VanGieson, Tex Crater. THIRD ROW-D, Giroux, T. Sweeney, R. Haininerstroin. FOURTH ROW-W. Sherwood, G. Stigacich, J. LeVasseur, J. Owens, H. Ellsworth, J. Mo- Carvel, K. Miller, G. Frank. ELECTRICAL AIVIERICAN INSTITUTE CF ELECTRICAL EEEEEEEEE ENGINEERS First national engineering society on the campus was the llilontana state branch of A.I.E.E .... received its Technical minded . ' . hot charter in 1907 . . . hold regular meetings at which perti- H footers . . . loose ends nent topics pertaining to the field are discussed . . . put , S , , . . . 1V6 Wlre on an outstanding show for High School Week visitors . . . all junior and senior Electrical Engineering students may be members . . . OFFICERS President - - ALAN THOMPSON Secremry-Trezzsurer - JOHN BEHLEN lfzlclllty IVIR. FIEDLER PRESIDENT X1 Iam Thompson -161- ' FIRST ROVV-Mr. H. C. Cheever, J. Kelly, 'l'. Balzhiser, XV. Moyle, R. Vvooclward, H. Aubol, R. Karlherg, M. Madden, C. Pew, D. WYGSSQI. SECOND ROW-R. Greer, XV. Highland, J. Slayton, .T, Van Vynck, M. McCarty, D. Roth, S. Gountanis, .T. Toohey, XV. Sterhan, J. Voulkos, A. Anderson, V. I-Iuvren, B. Jones, J. Weecluiii, C. Dougherty. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Drawing drips . . . dreamers . . . modern design . . . air castles . PRESIDENT Ufalter Mogfle ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING The Architecture Club . . . local club organized in 1919 . . . all upper class students registered in this curriculum are eligible for membership . . . sponsor several exhibits throughout the year . . . active in High School Week pro- gram . . . outstanding examples of their work are on display on the top floor of the Engineering Building . . . OFFICERS President - - WAL'l' IVIOYLE Vice P1-mdenz - RALPH KARLBERG Sgg,-nary - - HELEN AUBOL Treasurer - MORLEY MADDEN 162- FIRST ROW-C. Stenehjem, S. Clark, Dr. L. D. Conkling, A. Larson. F. Engel, J. Younglove. SECOND ROVV-G. Mt-Naney, F. Tietjen, A. Sehwenneker, J. IXIac17unaId, H. Eagle, M. Jacobson, J. Leuehen, R. Tietjen. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Organized in 1908 as the Civil Engineering Society, the Montana Branch of A.S.C.E. is one of the oldest clubs on the campus . . . meetings held each week feature dis- cussions on important engineering projects of the moment . . . motion pictures and talks by visiting engineers provide added information and entertainment . . . membership extended to all registered as Civil Engineers . . . OFFICERS lJfl'XIdl'IlI - - - FRED EIIIETJEN Vice President - - ARTHUR SCHVVENNEKER Serretary-Treasurer - - JOHN YOUNGLOVI5 -163 CIVIL ENGINEERS Transit twerps . . . dammers . bridge builders . . leak fixers Ei' ' M v . ' 3:,w '.,.1 'Ii' --FII , I IA ,afid :Q3.. .i ' '- T I R . Ee if-grit- . H- ., iz.: - - ,A - f Qgglr.-5 , . - ,,, : ' ,JI '-: .f-yr' 1 - 1 PRESIDENT Fred Tietjen MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FIRST ROW-T. Raess, J. Hopkins, C. Johnson, L. Obreeht, B, Frank, E. Kunkel, H. Vvagar. SECOND ROVV-R. Steven, J. Balzhiser, G, Anderson, P. Koch. B. Anspach, Mr. R. E. Gibbs, D.tqg3rien, Mr. R. T. Challender, Mr. G. J. Pesman, W. Lancaster, A. Temple, L. Mar- an e e. THIRD ROVV-B. Cowles, E. Conrad, M. Thieme, D. Schmidt, D. Jacobs, L. Rice, G. Rosness, R. Oertli, M. Raile, R. Johnson, E. Galligan, R. Challender, R. Nvhitmer, R. J. Dahl, M. Gray, E. I-larley, T. Armstrong. AMERICAN SCJCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Organized in 191-l- as the Mechanical Engineers Club . . . received their national charter in 1929 and became the Moxltana State branch of A.S.M.E. . . . membership com- Nuts...bo1ts... screws . . . Model T masters posed of all mechanical engineers . . . discuss problems and present papers at regular meetings . . . take Z1 yearly tour to a state industrial center . . . OFFICERS President - - DENIS O,BRIEN Secretary - - WM. COWLES Treasurer - - EDWARD CONRAD Faculty - - R. T. CHALLENDER PRESIDENT Denis 0'Brien -164- The largest feminine club at Montana State College poses in the Student Union Ballroom. The Home Economics Club . . . started in 1895 as one B of the oldest clubs on the campus . . . nationally affiliated with the National Home Economics Association . . . boasts of having the largest feminine membership . . . sell candy Matrimonial minded malds and so on at sales to raise a little money . . . hold an - - - Sew - - - cook annual picnic with members of the Agriculture Club . . . wash d1Sh8S each year, a national association member speaks . . . President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS MABEL CRAMER - MAXINE Cox - BILLIE AUSTIN ELorsE LEHRKIND -165- PRESIDENT Mabel Cramer T'Q,a Y , ' ' ,kgs ms, 'A 4-ff'-W- :- - Faces too numerous to mention when the Ag Club meets. AG. CLUB Plow jockies . . . smut smellers . . . hay pitchers . . . bull throwers PREsiDEN'1' Dan jlliZIIf'l' AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Ag Club . . . oldest club on the campus . . . and the biggest . . . get together for meetings every two weeks to eat and have some entertainment . . . hold an annual picnic in the spring with the Home Ec, girls . . . sponsor the student judging contest and of course put on the Little International Livestock Show which has grown to he outstanding in this field . . . OFFICERS President - - DAN MizN13R Vice PI'l'Sill'87If - - DAN Cox Secreiary - - Boa STACHWICK Treasurer - - WALT DAVIS -166- l FIRST ROXV-E. Guth. J. Eisenman. SICCONIJ ROVV-M. Sullivan, B. Johnson, S. Joslyn, J. Jones, S. Howard, R. Dardis, lxlilesniek. 'l'l'llRl'J ROXVfH. Jones, D. Dickinson, E. xVZll'1'0I1, M. Lasieh, L. Erpelding, M. Cramer. FOUR'l'H ROXV-M. Snap, D. Rice, S. Cauneron, M. Krebs. MONTANA STATE COLLEGE -l-H ALUMNI CLUB 4-H Alumni Club . . . made up of former 4-H club members now enrolled in college . . . get together for a good time at regularly scheduled meetings . . . hold picnics and hay rides in the spring . . . are now in the process of publishing il yearbook of all -l-H activities in the state for the benefit of active members, county agents, and out of state interests . . . OFFICERS Prfsirlezil - JOE EISENMAN Vin' Presidfnf - CHARLES ELLIOTT Sl'CI'?fIlI'j'-Tff'l1.VIlf?I' - - RUTH GRANGER -167- ALUMNI 4H Head . . . heart ..hands... health PRESIDENT Joe Ei3'?7llllHll I FIRST ROW'-A. Grintle, J, Cassidy, R. Hensley. SECOND RUW-A. Habel, C. Harnish, C. Krall, C. Ostenson, D. Douglas, E. Knebel, R. Briggs, C. Patrick, R. Duncan, 1ill0llGl'lJB1'g', D. Lee. THIRD RONV-N. Thorson, J. Kolar, H. F01'S3'lll6, D. Mizner, M. Stark, P. VVilSon, Dr. 1'alnnei'. NOT FRESIGNT-fl. Golrlen, ll. Nelson, F. Kennison, O. Heller, XV, Davis, .T. Travis, NV. Tilin- urson, W. Neil. FUTURE FARMERS Baby farmers . . . hawg callers . . . beet thinners . . . in the future PRIESIDISNT R il ey Hl'l1.fll'.l' ALUMNI F.F.A. An organization of future Smith-Hughes teachers. . . many have been Future Farmer members themselves . . . get together to get a practical insight into the problems to be confronted in teaching . . . have more than their share of work during High School Week in handling Future Farmers that have come to participate in judging con- tests . . OFFICERS President - RILEY HENSI.liY Vim' Presizlent - - MAX STARK Secrelary - - HART FORSYTHE Trmsurer - DON Lim -168- FIRST ROVV-M. Casler, J. Raleigh, D. Emigh, M. I-Iashisaki, L. Young, D. Penvvell, M. E. Layton, P. Baller, M. Samann. SECOND ROVV-M. J. NVaIIaue, S. Manning, L. O'Donnell, A. I-Iellesmark, B. Quist, B. Stani- baugh, M. Iwlattersley, Miss VVilbel', N. Kortum. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Olga Hannon, H. Lida, E. Mlekush, P, Flynn, P. Yates, P. Dix, H. W'alterS- kirchfen, J. Fee, .l. A. Chestnut, V. Campbell, Mr. Craig Slieppard, .I. Lovern, Gomlfield. ART CLUB The Art Club . . . every student in the department he- longs . . . work to promote friendliness and cooperation among art students . . . noteworthy activity is the annual Art Bazaar at which time foreign articles, as Well as local products, are exhibited and sold . . . proceeds thus obtained are used to purchase prints and material of value to students . . OFFICERS President - MARSHALL HATTERSLEY Vice Prexidenz - - PATRICIA FLYNN Secremry-Treasurer - - LAURA O,DONNELL -169- ART CLUB Easel . . . palletes . . . smocks . . paint rags . . . Rhemb1'a,ndt's rascals PR13smBN'r Jllarslzall H attersl ey .f 1 . - ' is as . s fa is. ,ft-.,u,-c - is-sw . . . FIRST ROW-R. Marsh, F. Forsyth, E. VVar1'en, R. Anderson, G. Vanderlaan, C. Aikins, B. Opp, M. McKinley, Z. G, Denton, E. Olsen, E. Hubble, N. Poepping, L. Morley, V. McCoy, P. Moore. SECOND ROVV-M. A. Metcalf, M. Sullivan, A. Perry, M, Gray, W. Young, L. McDonald, P. Harrington, L. La.Velle, B. Sweet, B. Medlin, L. Tout. 'PHIRD ROXV-E. Sohoenek, S. Greene, P, Knapp, M. Hollenback, H. Skaggs, P. J. Sanders, H. Aubol, M. Noble, J. Hewitt, M. L. Durland, B. Baarson, V. Emigh. FOURTH ROW'-M. VV'atson, T. Skaalure, J. Saubert, K. Kane, J. Ritchey, B. Settle, T. Hal- ford, L, Stensland, L. Hadzor. MAJORETTES Flashy lassies . . . twirlers . . . pep . . . precision . . formation PREsID12N'r fllilrirlfd McKi11l115' i IVIAJORETTES Uniforms of White . . . Blue and Gold braid . . . High steppers . . . Fancy twirling . . . These are the girls who follow the band on all special occasions . . . Butte game . . . Homecoming . . . High School Week . . . Mother's Day . . . Always ready and willing to add that little bit of color to our college. OFFICERS Presideuz - - MILDRED MCKINI.AY Secretary-Treasurer - - THELMA SKAALURE -170- I 1 FIRST ROW-G. Vanderlaan, V. McCauley, P. J. Sanders, M. Coil, C. Lindberg, M. Evans, A. Sigg, R. Buffington, E. Olson, A. Taylor, K. Sullivan, H. Hartman, A. Milesniek, E. Kennedy, B. Tow, P. Knapp, Z. Denton, Miss Bancroft. SECOND ROW-Miss L. F. Barnes, B. Baarson, A. Perry, M. Briggs, N. Diehl, C. Aikins, C. Edsall, V. Emigh, A. Lee, R. Watson, W. Mehling, J. Sigg, L. Lowry, R. Galt, D. Kruegar, E. Ecton, L. Barr, M. J. Robinson, E. Shrewsbury, M. -Edwards, H. Skagg. THIRD ROW-M. L. Shunk, L. Glenn, M. L. Durland, J. Saubert, M. Herman, J. Romine, G. Preval, E. Porter, M. Gray, S. Hoyt, L. Piper, M. Stephens, B. Judd, L. Holley, A. J. Watson, M. Stone, M. Meadows. FOURTH ROW-K. Kane, Cox, L. LaBaI're, P. Rohrenbach, P. Porter, A. Miller, S. Tait, R. Dawson, H. Drake, V. Emigh, K. Batch, B. Olsen, M. Gilchrist, M. Kranz, M. Cole, D. Rush, M. Archibald, E. Jenson, C. Sofas, E, Rash, J. Withrow, S. Arps. FIFTH ROW-D. Ratzburg, M. Moran, B. Bauer, R. Marsh, M. McCune, B. Mason, E. Ritzke, J. Gilham, B. Sullivan, Mr. J. W. Blankenhorn. O. D. Martin, V. Manning, V. Kelly, M. J, Pasley, B. Graves, D. J. Ragsdale, P. McCoy. SECRETARIAL CLUB S R E R I AL The Secretarial Club . . . of which all students enrolled C B in Secretarial are automatically members . . . hold meet- ings once a month in the secretarial department . . . usually Conniving human both entertaining and instructive . . . active in campus machines ' ' lap activities, especially High School Week . . . hold a joint Si-liters - - - picnic each spring with the engineers . . . their pride is the b0SS their new department in the Student Union . . . QQ . 5 L vw I Q ..fJ1vs2Mf f W M Va R . . . , ...I .II 2 WIQQA f ff' - ag .Mzffwir 5'-e:a'551:iz2g1f , 5:7111 - 4 rw fa I flxcfgiagggi 2 OFFICERS I I W President - - AGNES TAYLOR I l Vice Prexident EILEEN OLsoN , I, ' n'..a Secretary-Treasurer - - KATHERINE SULLIVAN ppkp ,I I PRESIDENT Agnes Taylor -171- FIRST ROVV-J. Geiseker, O. VVrigl1t, C. Eder, T. Crater, B. Anspach, R. Danskin, J. Hopkins, B. Sandbo. SECOND ROXV-H. Leuschen, C. Jones, G. Seel, E. Turner, VV. Kruger, H. Sternhagon. CAMERA CLUB Super snoopers . . . photo fools . . . darkroom developments . . . overexposures PRESIDENT Robert A 1z.vp11ch CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club . . . somewhat unique in that its func- tion is solely to further a hobby . . . membership is made up of any photographically inclined students . . . hold regular meetings to discuss essentials of printing, enlarg- ing, and developing pictures along with common faults . . . have 21 private darkroom in the Student Union . . . have modern equipment here with which to work . . OFFICERS President - - ROBERT ANSPACH Vice President - - JIM HOPKINS Sefretary-Trezzszzrer - - EUGENE TURNER Darkroom Illanager - - HAROLD WILSON 172- S-an FIRST ROXV-E. Dahl, B. Dixon, K, Kane, E. Olson, S. Hoyt, E. Peterson, V. Hoyt, R. 0'Brien, L. Marantette, VV. Marantette. SECOND ROW-M. L:LQPalme, M. Poepping, P. Hanley, D. Milesniek, D. Rush, G. Preval. THIRD RONV-J. Urick, J. Krall, M. Gillian, M. Dahl, M. Embleton, J. Aakus, S. lllilesnick, K. Jones, .l. Sheehan. FOUli'l'l-I IQEWY-.l. If.0llll', V. Manning, V. Kelly, S. Manning, J. Lind, J. Brafldoek, F. Engel, B. Sie er . FIFTH ROXV-P. Moore, P. I-Iarrington, F. Boyle, F. Mitchell, 'V. Antonich, T. DeWitt, D. Embleton, P. Caine, Q. Lord, G. Hahn, L, McNulty. NEVVIVIAN CLUB Newman Club . . . Active Catholic group of the college N C B students ...... Open to all of that faith . . . Meet first Sunday of each month and attend early mass in a College Stl1d.6I1l3S of group . . . After which they hold their early morning the Catholic breakfasts and dances in Rosary Gym . . . Sponsor annual faith spring picnic . . OFFICERS President - - ANNA MAE Ron Vice Przfsident ELDON DAHL S M ' ' Secrelrlry-Treasurer JIM STEVENS , ' - 4 Z C Y i t -ii K- 1 wi. .'..l ii FGLSQ. i . ei.. i li , ,f u f., v,,V r . . , fi ,',, W ' PRESIDENT Jmza Mae Roe -173-- we - ,. nge.. ,. ,,. FIRST ROW-A. Taylor. B. Judd, M. A. Batch, A. Sigg, J. Sigg, R. Grainger, J. Hewitt, L. McDonald, M. A. Platt, A. Kellogg, T. Alexander, S. Rowe, J. Davidson. SECOND ROVV--Father Don Skinner, A. Kinney, E. Daniels, E. Lehrkind, K. WVhitham, A. VVatson, M. Durland, V. McCoy, R. Hammerstrom, L. Durland, G. Elliot, B. Quist, J. Davidson. CANTERBURY CLUB Episcopal college student organization PRESIDENT Eddie Daniels CANTERBURY CLUB Formerly Young People's Fellowship . . . Montaima State College chapter of students who are followers of the Episeopal Church . . . meeting held every Friday morning in religious devotion . . . partake in communion service . Father Don is the guiding force . . OFFICERS President - EDU112 DANIELS -174- 1 'I FIRST ROW'-B. Cisney, B. Johnson, R. Clark, W. Daly, J. Elliott, R. Briggs, A. Anderson, B. Danskin. SECOND ROVV-Rev. VandeMa1'k, C. Mattill, A. Meyers, H. Ortmeyer, C. Hess, J. Haight, E. Crouch, L. Hodgskiss, J. Geisiker, B. Griswald, J. Christian, R, NVatson. THIRD ROW-E. Whiesitt, B. Ortmeyer, D. Jones, R. Chullenrler, B. Wallin, H, Mecklinburg, L. Semard, E. Balch, L. Clark, E. Bliler, H. R. Truitt, J. Jack, E. Jones, G. Smith. FOURTH ROVV-L. Lakey, NV. Henderson, G. Hazen, W. Gedosch, L, Miller, C. Niteh, A. Fry, F. Jones, G. Nelson, M. J. Robinson. WESLEYAN FELLOWSHIP W E S A N Wesleyaii Fellowship . . . composed of students united by common choice of the Methodist Church . . . meet on Or anization of Methodist Sunday nights . . . discuss problems of religious interest g as well as topics of the day . . . Luccock Park is fre- College Students quently the scene of their spring meetings . . . not all time is taken up with serious things, for they give some novel and interesting parties . . OFFICERS President - - JEAN HAIGHT 41 Vice President - BILL COLLINS Secretary - - HERVA FISKE Treasurer -- - MORGAN ESMAY PRESIDENT Jean Hzzigllt -175-- FIRST ROVV-N. Anderson, G. Jones, R. Hoverson, S. Johnson, XV. Pogue, Rev. J. R. Hestenes, D. Hoylman, J. Shoqnist, A. Christensen. SECOND ROVV-B. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Seel, M. Quinn, E. VVekander, K. Miller, H. Lohr- Olsen, T. Skaalure, L. Stensland. THIRD ROW-R, Depgn, J. Arneson, R. Larson, S. Mysse, A, Thompson, G. Olsen, D. Skanlllre, M. Gray, J. Vkfieene. LUTHERAN Lutheran students of Montana State College E ,ZEVEF PRESIDENT Mark Quinn LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Lutheran Students Association . . . organized for the benefit of college students . . . branch of the National Lutheran Students Association . . . work for spiritual faith and inspiration among its members . . . anyone inter- ested in religious thought may join . . . have good attend- ance and an increase in membership . . OFFICERS Przfsidwzt - - MACK QUINN Vice President - - EUGENE WEKANDER Secremry - W1NoN.-x POGUE Treat-urvr -- PALM ER ANDERSON -176- J FIRST ROYV-M. Sullivan, L. Nyman, J. Jack, E. Lee, Mrs. Stueky, Miss Mead, M. Gilman. SECOND ROVV-M, Salsbery, M. J. Robinson, B. Patterson, R, Odum, M. J. White, S. Rust, I-I. Christensen. THIRD ROXV-G. XVileox, S. Johnson, I. Rogers, E. Gillespie, D. Pierce, P. Cole, S. XVhitake1', E. Wallace, B. Opp, H, Treseott. li'O'URT1vI RONV-M. Kueerzl., B. Bell, M. Hageman, M. La Reau, M. Young, A. Lunney, R. Phillips. FIFTH ROW-G. Smith, L. I-Iart, P. Harrington, M. Totten, B, Mecllin, I. Daniels, M. Utermohle, SIXTH ROW-L. Alt, G. Brosz, Miss Sherriek, O. Stevens, P. Aubol, J. Christian, Yeager. SEVENTH ROXV-D. Stokke, L. Blevins, J. Jessen, B. Zimmerman, L, Vlleaver, L. Campbell, E. Davis. EIGHTH ROW-H. Fiske, D. Cll1'iStODl1Gl'SOl'l, W. Dodd, K. Pilger, L. Clinton, M. Platt, I. Allen, The Nursels Club, composed of both nursing students at N U R S E S lVI.S.C. and at the Deaconess Hospital . . . An active organization, meeting twice at month, they discuss topics' of C L U B general interest to the girls . . . do Red Cross knitting . . . have lectures by various doctors and are shown , Heart Throbs . . . P1113 . . . Blue and Pink . . . Pulses . . Anatomy Analyzers . Thermometers movies of hospital life . . . Leader this year was Peg Harrington. OFFICERS President - PEGGY H.ARRINGTON Vice President - EVELYN DAVIS Secretary - - HERN'A FISKE Social Clmirmeu - - RUBY ODUM, BEVERLY NIEDLIN PRESIDENT Peggy Harrizzgtoiz -177- ALPHA DELTA A FIRST ROW-Do1'is Stokke, Eleanore Gill, Olive Stevens, Myrtle Rhodes, Jean Setter, Bessie Anna. Pearl Sherrick. 2' 1 SECOND ROXV-Peg Harrington, Shirley Greene, Herva Fiske, .Toy NVallcer, Dorothy Graff Voulkas. Mary Blake, Barbara Blackburn, Mary Margaret Slieppaitl. lVIembership of Alpha Tau Delta is limited to candidates for a bachelorls degree in nursing. They are pioneers in the field of nursing. There are two divisions-one at Bozeman, the other in Great Falls. But the aims and purposes are similar. Alpha Tau Delta fosters high scholarship and desirable qualities for future nurses. 'A' -- WO programs are offered for nursing students at Montalia State College. One is a degree --- program in which two years are spent on the campus. The other is a three-year program lead- .---M -A-4 ing to a diploma in nursing. The Consolidated Deaconess School of Nursing is composed of -'--e f e two units, one at Great Falls and the other at Bozeman and is affiliated with Mcmntana ...Z-Lf State College. This college affiliation offers junior college standing to the three year 5 ' diploma students, various affiliations and a degree in nursing to students completing the campus curriculum. All fields of nursing in lVIontana and in the entire country --fu' call mo1'e and more for college women. As scientific medicine advances, the nurse 4 takes over more complex tasks which require the increased preparation college ..... offers. Surgeon General Parran predicts that when the war is over, we A- ' . ' shall need nurses and doctors in untold numbers to prevent complete 7 .Y...i1'.,.ll1i.,, collapsel' of a prostrate world. . . ....,.,.:4.... . j1.ix1:1'il1'.JFil ' ., ,.,. : h-inf...-H-1: ,-,, ,,,,an .,,. ..,. ....v..' ...annul A. .,.. ...H . - .- , , Q. ,.,,..f,4AA-aa-..:..-1-...Q-.1 ' ,,. ,,., -.14, ' ' ' ' . ...,.-vm ......n-.ann-as.-4.z4e:an-'r nv' r - --'--'---1-1-L tum. ....s,,,...-...Q A - - -f-f1- -,- -.....s.-...en - ' ' - -ATA , , ..:,,,.:r ,f ..:, Q, ,Quiz-:ivL:u!i:ow..n.1. ,,4,f,.,:f5-,-'5w:..n,-nvh---- -.,....:.....q.:...1.f--- .f-- . .:.,,.1-.. - Nw... g.nn.w -, f 0- ' 31:1-u,.:. ' I2,-.us. - ...W- A' ' '4f'il3Euf,-:-- - Q- He- , , he Iglgtumale Q , y ' - lph gp my - -W --'f 3 ' , w,, 91435 I - lu 5l1h'll1lllQ plvhgr llIHHl'lflll'fl1k'I' C6110 HUD ' - ': ' in Ihr prrsrurr nf this zummululg. ill Gln puma . 3555125531 Hn , mglifriIlp1lx'iIglmxhInprarlirrlxlyprnfm- ' J A F I sian fnillpfnllg. 'Il 31 mill uhswiu frnm mhnt- 1-Q ' G 'wg'm 1 ,, . rnrris hrlrivriuusiahhnlim'hir1n1us,nuhwill fffliff ' ,.,,. I . . , I, ,, nut Iukr ur Iuununujlg i1hlllllllIifl'l' aug harm- V g E31-.L W vwnww E ful hfllgjniilllillhll ulliu mgpmurr In main! '- -' min muh rll'lI1IIrIl1rIiIuII?lurDnfltlg prufra-, I - - -- ai1m,unhmillhnlhiumufihrnrrullprramtul Lf Q 3:55 maIIrru rnmminrh In my kl'l'QIil1g,dllh all , I family uffnirn naming In my humulrhgr in ' A Ihr prurtirr nf my prnfrnsinn. 111 with lugal- -1 QE' Ig mill 31:-nhruunrtu aihihr phynirizluiuhin . iw , . -1 '41-.' llll1l'k,iIlIh hrnntr Iuysrlf In Ihr Iuvlfarr nf . ll!l'lHl'l'llll1llIinIfh in my rurr. ' , f ?, Y A I , f.. - 'J fit, 1- P :1 3:15 ' 1 2' iKXllll' 'S ' ' f L ,If f-T .W I I .,..mr1rl w J gli ,,,... .-- + m 'E' fd ' 5 ' ,, .. '1 ' - -'I 13 ' .-al l .:- ' '- ' hugyifa at ffmevir-:L--I NUR SING fwmwzv-w' IGMP' i' i, 'f W il it it ,,,l,d,igf H is sl A A4 ses: 4 Y Ms, - -, .. m .ki ,, , 2 Q 2 E ini N , T2 ,. , is 4 A 2,21 . , 1 DR. D. B. SYVINGLE A-NNA PEARL SHERRICQK, R. N. DR. F. B. COTNER Dean of the Division Head of Nursing Supervisor of the Department of Department of Science Nursing and the Affiliated Schools of Nursing IXIR. IXIILO DEAN IXIISS GLADYS C. INIISS HELEN CARTER MISS IXIONTA BANE HARMON Aclininistrator Montana Deaconess Hospital GREAT FALLS FACULTY Q , we X, Director of Nursine' ru DIOIILLIITEI DGHCOIIGSS Hospital I-'Ek '5 ' ,,Ni lm as 1' will is is Y A L F T4 i ': . gm!-A 'N .ig A vi rf ' WI s , .. ., s fi.: Director of Nursing, Administrator Bozeman Deaconess Bozeman Deaconess Hospital Hospital BOZEMAN FACULTY NW ' 'P ie T 'MM I . n x BACK ROXV-Misses Spain, Remus, Monk, Ostberg, Mrs. Pratt, Misses Daily, Qunlis. Anderson, Koetitz, SECOND ROXV-Mrs. Russett, Misses Schendel, C01'l1iS11, MPS- Lilff, Misses Smith, Heikes, Diers, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Kellison, Misses Lamb, Fleshman, Hall. FRONT ROVV-Miss Rhoades, Prof. Adams, Misses Bastow, Sherwood. Sherrick, Harmon, ,, me as T W ,lf X 4 we C ' A . f i ' ,. ii.. i N, BACK ROXV-Misses Van Dyken, Swingle, Suckow, Rowland SECOND ROVV-Misses Boon, Alexander, Freeman, Pust, I HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL STAFFS The Nlontana Deaconess Hospital has maintained a School of Nursing since it was founded, graduating its first class in 1905. The hospital has one hundred eighty-five beds and maintains all de- partments of a general hospital. Mr. Milo Dean is administrator of this modern hospital. The Bozeman Deaconess Hospital was established together with its training school in 1911. This institution began its operation through the Methodist Deaconess Association of the lVIethodist Episcopal Church. The hospital has sixty-eight beds. Miss Moxita Bane is the administrator of this hospital. GREAT FALLS DOCTORS BOZEMAN DOCTORS 1. BACK ROXV - Drs. Hitchcock llithfudsoix BACK POVV Dis 'icheieu Txeuns Pneboe Johnson, Durnin, Gleason, VVETSQLITJLI Keeton I1 ft FRONT RONV-Drs. Sehemm, 1'o1tt1 Howud IRONI ROXV I S St tz lieuu XXllllRlTl': E. 1-Tall, C. Hall. Smith Bolrs Mullet pr 1 as 4 Hu CLASS OF 1942 Sponsor, Miss PLUMA HUNTER ESTHER SWINGLE, Bozeman. Montana Class President 1, 2, 33 Student Counc All School Program 3. .TEANNETTE I-IICKS, Butte, Montana, Vice President 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 33 All School Program 1, 2, 3. RUBY MARTIN, Terry, Montana Class Secretary 1, 2. 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 fgnnuag Staff 1, 2, 33 Vice President Student ,ot y . ELSIE RUD, Sidney, Montana Chairman Program Committee 33 Annual GRACE GUCKENBURG, Rupert, Idaho Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mother's Day T632 Capping Service 3. ALICE RASMUSSEN, Havre, Montana Student Body President 33 Glee Club 33 Annual Staff 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3. GERTRUDE BROSZ, Billings, Montana All School Program 2, 33 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Staff 2, 3. SHIRLEY RUST, Glendive, Montana Glce Club 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 2, 3: All School Program 2, 23 Chairman House Committee 3. Sponsor, Miss MARJORIE HEIKES JANE SAVVYER, Shreveport, Louisiana Class President 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Pho- tography Club 2. BETTY MAE ZELEZNY, Rollins, Montana Glee Club 1, 23 Stunt Night 1, 23 Student Council 33 Class Vice President 3. MARY MERENE, Livingston, Montana Staff 2. Annual Social Chairman 13 Class Secretary-flfreasurer 33 Student Council 3. FRANCES ANDERSON, Kalispell, Montana Sewing Club 23 Ticket Sale 2. EDNA VALENTINE BANTZ, Redstone, Montana Literary Club 3. BETTY LEE BENTSON, Sidney, Montana Literary Club Z. LUCILLE BUFFINGTON, Russell, Montana ' Spring Tea 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Camera Club 23 Literary Club 3. JEAN BURNHAM, Livingston, Montana Glee Club 1, 23 All School Program 2. IRENE CONRAD, Great Falls, Montana Sewing Club 2. MAXINE COTTON, Great Falls, Montana Orchestra 1. ELEANOR ERICKSON, Great Falls, Montana Student Council 33 Annual Staff 1, 2, 33 All School Program 23 Capping Program 2, 3. MEREDITH GEER, Nashua, Montana Chairman Wintei' Party 33 Hiking Club -182- 2. il 2, 33 CLASS OF 1942 RUTH E. HANSON, Sand Creek, Montana Annual Staff 23 All School Program 2. DOROTHY A. HARRINGTON, Valier, Montana House Chairman 3. LOIS E. HOWARD, Seattle, Washington Social Chairman 3g Annual Staff 23 Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Literary Club 3: Hiking Club 2. MARIAN HURLEY, Wisdom, Montana Class Treasurer 2. FRANCES JIMERSON, Nashua, Montana Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 13 Literary Club 33 All School Program 2, 3. KATHLEEN KISSICK, Billings, Montana Social Committee 25 Literary Club President 33 Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet 23 Birthday Banquet 3. HESSIE KOGER, Townsend, Montana All School Program 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3: Alpha Tau Dclta 1, 2, 33 Literary Club fl: Initiation Party 2. IRMA LEE, Essex, Montana Su-wing Club 2: Literary Club 3. SALLY LEVVIS, Cut Bank, Montana ELIZABETH MAUK, Whitefish, Montana Junior-Senior Banquet 2. ELIZABETH MCLEOD, Dodson, Montana Class Vice President 23 Orchestra 1. IMOGENE MOSBY, Great Falls, Montana Class Secretary-'l'reasurer 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Student Council 33 Stunt Night 1, 2. MARY MURPHY, Circle, Montana Songs? Chairman 33 Glee Club 1: Pliotography u . GLADYS PEARSON, Richland, Montana Student Council 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Sewing Club 23 Stunt Night l, 23 All School Program 2, 3. HARRTET SCHULTZ, Hinsdale, Montana Sewing Club 23 All School Program 2. AUDREY SEUFERT, Choteau, Montana Student Counc-il 23 Annual Staff 1, 23 Junior- SQHIOI' Banquet 23 Photography Club 2. MARY MARGARET Sl-IEPPARD, Bozeman, Montana Student Council 2, 33 Annual Staff 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2g Alpha Tau Delta 1, 2, 3: Class Vice Pres- ident lg All School Program 1, 2. FLORENCE SHIDELER, Vvillowbrook, Californizl MAY SMALL, Fort' Benton, Montana Student Council li Social Committee 2. DAISY STRONG, Livingston, Montana Social Chairman 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Literary Club 33 Annual Staff 2. MARCELYN SVOBODA, Danvers, Montana Orchestra 1. MARY TEMPEL, Chester, Montana Photography Editor Annual 33 Photography Club 2. MARY VENETZ, Great Falls, Montana Student Council 2, 33 President Class 23 Glee Club 13 President Student Government 33 Capping Party 21 Photography Club 2. HARRIET WARD, Augusta, Montana Glee Club 1, 23 All School Program 2, Birthday Banquet 2. N at Pictured RUTH E. IRWIN, Choteau, Montana Literary Club 3g Hiking Club 2, 3. BILLIE I-IOLLIDAY NAUCK, Butte, Montana. ,, Literary Club 3. tWill graduate laterh. -183- 0 LY. BOZEMAN UNIT TOP RONV-Sponsor, Miss Annette Van Dykeng Helen Ofteclal, President, Frances Embry, Vice President: Alice Eglancl, Secretary: Eleanor Phillips, Dagny Olsen, Olga Knudson, Johanne Jessen. SECOBSD 1EOyV-Dorothy Fiene, Ruth Phillips, Mary Gilman, Stella Bailey, Peggy VVenfl0rf, Marie XVark, Bergliot Bud, Hen- rie a uunan. THIRD RONV-Jean Seaburg, Gladys Hendrickson, Frances Blomberg, Celia Blevins, Labina Jewett, Muriel Krokum. SECOND YEAR CLASS The second year in the School of Nursing provides for an affiliation between the two units. The student receives practicum in Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical and Pediatric services. She has class work In these and in social sciences, making for a well correlated program. GREAT FALLS UNIT TOT' ROVVgSponsor, Miss Ecllth Quallsg Mary Hackett, Grace Bridgewater, Helen Bock, Marjorie Hunter, Myrtle M. Andrew, Catherine A. Bandy, Alyee Barrow. SECIOND ROVV-Mary Blake, Mary Bosseler, Marjorie Brown. Betty Christiansen, Iris Daniels, Lucille Durgan, Elsie Ehman, .Dorothy Engle. 'PQETIELD ROW-Donna Gamble, Dorothy Graff, Ada Hagan, Helen Haugen, Harriet Hellen, Elizabeth Johnson, Betty Kane, race Kersch. FOURTH ROW-R. Iclella Lien, Ann Lunney, June Martin, Eclythe Parker, Betty Jo Sands, Eunice Storkson, Lucille 'l'ooker, Mary Utermohle. FIFTH ROW'-Helen Verniulm, Betty VVarden, Ethel Yeager, lliargaret Mary Young, Harriett Young. In this year ' , ' 'WI 'IP' ' I' ' Y BOZEMAN UNIT TOP ROVV-Sponsor, Miss Elsie Freeman, Lucille Campbell, President: Lauretta VVeo.ver, Vice President: Doris Pierve, Secre- tary: Katherine Pilger, Eva Lee, Evelyn Davis, Shirley 'Whitakelz , SECOND TRXOW-Betty Gillespie, Ruby Odum, Leta Clinton, Georgia 'VViIeox, Margaret Salsbury, Ida Allen, Helen Mann, Sara Jane .0 nson. FIRST YEAR CLASS the students make rapid strides in nursing procedures-from simple bed-making to complete care of the patient. GREAT FALLS UNIT TOP ROVV-Sponsor, Miss Alice Basiowg Joy Vifalker, Agnes Stene, Mary Lacher, Daniela Ogle, Clara Barbara Blackburn. SECOND ROVV-Bette Boyce, Marjorie Bricker, Patricia Bullette, Billie Chouinard, Irene Christiansen, Dalton, June Egbert. THIRD ROW-Alberta Greener, Velma Fay Grove, Marjorie Heyn, Marjorie Higgs, XVinifred Johnson, Joyce Legg, Dorothy Lyndes. FOURTH ROW-Marjorie Maki, Mazel Mann, Betty Mead, Florence Mearns, Berdena Merene, Phyllis IYIOLL, Marjorie Palin. FIFTH ROVV-Marilynn Payne. Betty .lane Qualey, Betty Jean Robbins, Wanclat Robertson, Thelma Rosenberg, Selma Senner, Jean Setter, Bessie Schultz. SIXTH ROW-Ethel Treece, Evelyn Vilen, Mary Voulkas, Marjorie Walke1', Bette Wz1lte1's, Jeanne Wliite. Austruni, Alice Bandel, Doris Comer, LaVerne Veril Lambert, Beulah Morgari, Mary McDer- GREAT FALLS HOSPITAL djwluqgf I 3 , N, QW ,-I 4. uv 5 W 52 'ta 1 ' ' 1. r .wig '- -: g..:1f 1geL E ' NWT 1 aw ' h Q L1 51 3 F h i EE , !,,, 2 , ,. 3, lim, E3 1 j -' I K V 5555, f Q , I'1 E Q-T, ' Q i ,f A ey ::- rl :I I Ag! I , Y ,F fb? L + Q' VELI Q n , . - E 1: V It ,N F. I E. , , Q LLW, ' F? .. 5 pi Rf? - As .H Q 1 A ' ' Q A . a NW I, ' uf Y N 6 5 T 5 E 3 J. .r A 'F 1 A 4' , 3 V 1 -5 A A CRe21d clockwise-beginning at the top! The Diet Kitclzzm . . . The Operating Room . . . Bradford Frame for fractures . . . Oxygen Thcrajzy . . Pedirltrics . . . The Nursvry . . . Anafonzy Class . . . ffrlmifzistering Fluizlx by fvein. -186- qa 1: J- ' ,- Q if BQZEMAN HOSPITAL I, V 5, . . I. 11 o 5 4 ,o Q io ' F V ' 9 f A I v X is S we ,:Amw:, Jw ' J, ' B4 1 ,4,gf 4,,f:1M -N. 4. -CW' Public Ifl'lllfll . 1. . Cffnfral Sfrzfiro . . . fl Ho.vpitf1I Room . . . The Clays Room . . . The Chart Room . . . The Operoiing Room . . . The 2xfTIll 5C'I',lJ . . . Obsfftrics. -187-- X X-MW 5- I- M 12' Z, -188-- ST ACTIVITIES GREAT FALLS UNIT UDENT COUNCIL A student-faculty cooperative group where off duty problems are discussed. The offi- cers of the Student Council are officers of the student body, and are elected by the students each year. It has developed leadership among its members and provides an opportunity for student expression. ANNUAL STAFF A new challenge was met by this year's annual staff when provision was made to com- bine the school annual with the Montanan, thus making the Nursing School a more in- tegral part of lVIontana State College. LITERARY CLUB GL Organized only this year by students par- ticularly interested in current literature and drama, it has enlarged the members' reading interests through review of current books, poems and plays. EE CLUB Membership is open to anyone in the school who is interested in music. This group takes an active part in many social functions during the year, thus, not only is it experience for those who have talent but it provides enter- tainment for the student body. It has been very fortunate to have lVIr. L. W. Upshaw, a prominent Great Falls musician, as its director. ACTIXNIIIES GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the leadership of Mr. Conrad Sandvig, has taken into membership anyone in the school who is interested in at- tending. The girls have participated in the Harvest Festival, Capping Services, All School Pro- gram, Christmas Caroling, and Graduation. ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff consists of girls selected from the student group who publish the nurses' acitvities. The staff of this year, as a challenge to the underclassmen, would like to see an enlargement of our section in The Montanan of next year. STUDENT COUNCIL The Council is an organization to govern the student body as a whole. New laws, regu- lations and suggestions are discussed and passed on to the student body. It also enforces the laws. The members consist of the faculty of the school, the officers of the student body, and members' elected by the student body. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The entire Student body is required to attend each government meeting. It is the students, opportunity to here voice their opinions on problems confronting the group. -189- A FROM DAY T0 DAY ,ilffiliaiiolz in Great Falls Oli! Ufvhat a Day! Looking for a fllicrobe Tlzallv Me Learning HozLf Tfwins I Think It s Croofezfzz' One Tbsp. of Salt PIXIIO Could Be Nirer HozU's That? Oscar U76 Eat Oar C:VliI!l17'L 7l Joe, Speed and Ruflzie Beazztifx -191-- ai sf M., ,qw MRS. EFFIE ELLIS House Mother, Nurses' Residence MRS. PAUL M. ADAMS Residence of the First and Second Year students. Senior House Mother, students live in the West wing' of the hospital. Fourth West Residence HOME asxiif, Jr., l ld L . W ?f'5s 1 5552- elsf , 'Phe Students' Home MISS MARGARET DAVIES -192- Q House Mother AUDRFY VVILSON Great Falls Unit DECEASED I L amen' .ll IN APPBECIATIQDN The Consolidated Deaconess School of Nursing wishes to express appreciation for the interest and help which has been given by the Alumnae, Hospital Guilds, Faculty and Sponsors. F SPUNSUIIS- Great Falls Unit SPONS0llS- Bozeman Unit John Sexton and Company Anaconda Copper Mining Company Physician and Hospital Supply Company, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota Laurence F. Stanford, Representative Sharp and Smith Midland Chemical Company Great Falls Meat Packing Company Devine and Asseltine Minnesota Chemical Company Don Baxter, Incorporated Dumont Sales Company Huntington Laboratories, Inc. Spokane Surgical Supply Company Standard Brands of California T. F. O'Connor J. C. Penney Company Great Falls Gas Company Montana Power Company Strain Brothers A. F. Sauer Company Kops Piano House White Star Laundry Company North Side Drug Store Mills Hospital Supply Company Frank's Cream Depot Croxford's Mortuary National Laundry Dry Cleaners Wardrobe Cleaners American Furniture Company Newbro Drug Company Aldrich SL Aldrich Inc. Shawc Supply Company Don Baxter Company Midland Chemical Laboratories North Side Meat Market J. C. Penney Company Staudaher's Modern Groceries Gallatin Drug Harry Miller's Hogg Transfer Gallatin Hardware Gamble Stores Langhors Bozeman Jewelry Sullivan's Electric Marshall Furniture Alexander Art Shoppe Lovelace Motor Supply Oliver Stout Imp. Company Pease's jewelry Owenhouse Hardware F.gbert's Shoe Store -193- Aileen's Perrins Jewelry Hauseman 31 lVIcCall's Gallatin Creamery Modern Cleaners Bungalow Smith Furniture Bratens' Eagle Cleaners Richardson's Kenyon Noble Company Baxter Hotel Dahl Funeral Home Chamber Fisher Company Nash Finch Company Roecher Drugs Wilson's Baxter Drug Mr. Russell Riddle's Ralph's Food Stores Dokken Funeral Home Commercial National Bank Gallatin Trust 81 Savings Bank 'k - v..-.wg-.- im-nn 1 -..uv MR.PMA PASSES BY What does a wife do with two husbands? This delicate problem was presented by the independent students fall quarter in their play Hlllr. Pim Passes By. The problem and its solution were presented in a very interesting manner and here we found drama at its best. This play was given in order to obtain funds for a Dutch refugee student at Montana State. AINT . . . Plots . . . Prompters . . . Little Theater way upstairs in Main Hall, that brown workshop hiding behind the math building, and the downtown Ellen Theater each year sees a flock of lVI.S.C. thespians worrying about cuts, props, greasepaint, ticket sales, and head -iii -'f f - A ushers. The dramatics department . . . headed by Bert Hansen, assisted by David Hawes -..-...-- . . .presented two full-length plays. The fall drama for '41 was Sutton Vane's Outward im. -' ' Bound, and the winter production, The Barker. First chance of the season for actors 'QW to dust off their make-up boxes and assemble the paint, plots, and prompters that .-.-...:.... make a show tick was Illr. Pim Passes By, a three-act play presented by the Independents early in fall quarter. In addition to these plays, the department staged a night of One-acts in mid-winter, and folded up sets to gather dust 'til next year after a rip-roaring vaudeville given for High School Week. Txldifl-' -. -....':.v-.-:-fum mmmg ,...'.,.1 .lull -.......... I - .......f....,........t-.--Q-Q-.4 -- ,,. .M-s. ' .--..,.-..f..,.. , . .. .-...,.--..n. ' S ....,-......e. ,... .. . -.ai-...-.......... - - - - ... - .r,. B. ' V 'T -'f--4,:.,g-.iaziuzutiiesquh-minimums.. ..f.sg-if-!4'.IYfg0s.lpunra-...L 4. . . 4... .,f -... . - 11-.1-prank, -...H nn.-un,-1 . .ff-- pac,-L, DRAMA vfp.-,M -- .qf..g.... .lam-o-.-,-v......- I1vr,w-,que ,,:-y-- -K Wvas responsible for M, S. C.'s production of UOUTVVARD BOUND, fed candy to the cast, is worshipped by all who slave over cues and costumes for him -David Hawes, assistant head of Drainaties Department. THE CAST-Pall B t 1 aiie t, Dean Danforth, Jenneta Benepe, Jim Mooney, Bill Qurley, Margery Hall, Bill Saubert, Marian Johnson, David XVessel. Freshman William Curley played Scrubly, ship's steward . , . lVIarge1'y Hall, transfer from Hastings College, was Ann, the part Sutton Vane wrote for his wife . . . her main interest on the trip was Henry, portrayed by Jim Moonejf, junior from Conrad . . . Bill Saubert, the Watikeegan kid Uaclc Benny's the other onej, did up dissi- pated Tome Prior with finesse . . . Jennetta Benepe, transfer from Occidental College, developed a broad an for the role of M1'S. Cliveden-Banks, grande dame . . . The Reverend William Duke was characterized by David Wessel, home town junior . . . another freshman, Marian Johnson, was a little old lady, Mrs. Midget, for two nights . . . lVIr. Lingley was played by Dean Danforth, a sophomore of Great Falls . . . Paul Barrett depicted th e Great Examiner who turned out to be the Reverendlfrank Thompson and the surprise of the play. -196- 0U Moment of suspense as play draws to close. ARD BDUND It is packed with wonder and it wrings the heart . . . Alexander Woolcott said this of Outward Bound when it played in New York. M.S.C. students said it was 21 darn good show when they saw it presented by their fellow stu- dents in November. Much of it was 21 straight com- edy treatment of the humorous aspects of sea travel, but the main plot was 21 philosophy unique and intensely dramatic. It dealt in 21 spanking new way with man's search for peace in a world of chaos and the essence of it was the element of mystery and suspense held throughout. Sea. talk in ship's lounge. -197- lf Z The unsung heros behind the scenes. ONE 515 G Original skits are presented by play production class. After strenuous rehearsals, three one-act plays presented March 4-th in the Little Theater, brought forth a mammoth cast for the winter quarter Little Theater production. Presented primarily as a project of the class in play production, these plays were offered free to college play-goers as an added attraction of the dramatic department. 5198- CT PLAYS Two of the plays were written especially for this production and were premiere performances. Piano Studio, featuring some fine piano playing by lVIilton Brown, was written by lVIr. Bolles of the English department. A fine hal- ance of music, dancing, and acting was found in Sidewalkx of New York, written and directed by Mr. Hawes. Smooth coordination of song, dance, and characterization, and a variety of pace and dramatic material was used to deepen the interest in this unusual production. V Mickey 'Fhieme Master of Ceremonies. Professor Hawes Outstanding Entertainer. On the Sidewalks of New York Engineers' Fun Night. -199- Bert Hansen-at the head of histrionics and forensics at Mon- tana State, was the energetic director of THE BARKER3' has written a three-act play of his own. He knows all about what goes on behind scenes in motion pictures, writes a book about it in his off-hours. ! I I i 1 i E I I 5-.YM 1 1 4 The drinks are on Cassie. In the starring roles, B. Annin played the part of the hard-boiled barker and dogmatic father, and was a natural. His wife, played by lVIary Jean Pasley, was another character on the tough side who was fed up with carnival life. Blain Hoffman and Zona Gale Denton, the two romantic leads, were well fitted to their roles. There were many character parts in the play and all, whether serious or funny, that added much to the story and action. These, some of which were played by such already well-established characters as Virgil Antonich, Neil Mikkelson, Bob Lipp, Eileen Olson and Vic Wilkowvski, made a strong and well-performed contribution to the drama, as well as to the humor of the production. -200- THE BARKER There were disturbances in the action, both subtle and violent, and the expression of the psychology of the minds of these typical carni- val people ran as an undereurrent throughout the play. Mr. Hansen and the cast had put in much of their time and effort on this play and everyone was Well rewarded by an evening of highly exciting and interesting entertainment. Cleo shows 'em how iL's done! 6. Hansen presents The fBa1'ker, combination W'inter-Spring play. -201- ....., -...nw M.. - , ...nv ie..-1 -..lu enpnsngl. f.-.f f ...,...-4.-v -.AM-ini! ..-.pn-use -.-:vu-as --4-an-f l...- r . . THE ANTICS Dan Cox and James Dickson, two of lW.S.C.,s' most prominent students, were leaders of debating activity this year. Upon returning from the national convention in Minneapolis, they conducted one of the most successful student assemblies held this year. Congratulations to these boys for doing a difficult job well. i' HAT part of school life which appeals strongly to many students . . . Rifle teams, Debate teams . . . and judging teams all take a great deal of time but pay off with dividends. Com- peting with schools all over the midwest and west they do their share in upholding lVIontana State's traditions. lldany miles are traveled each year giving students a broad education and many friends from other schools. lt is through these teams, due to their traveling, that students of other colleges are aware of the magnitude of our college courses. Ably coached by leading professors in each team's department they have done much to maintain the reputation begun with the first teams over ,twenty-five years ago. Contributing materially to that record this year the Dairy Products Team won first for the second consecutive year at the Portland International Show, the Grain Judging Team won first with a new all time high, and the Livestock Team placed third in their division. - wn.1:'1Ar-,.g.' '3 ' f ., ,.:A-:emit a-Y ' -.1 .,..-...s.....-.-v ,gl - . .. ,., .,-1.4,.Nq-.u-11-AQQQJ.-susan-nguan ,,., ,,,,....14-. ' ' ' ,.......-v-n-.Q.4a-4nnnas:'-- ' Q, . . . --....,..:r.a.. 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' W - W W. W WW we SL. , L' I - .- 1 XEHHEWWLLLQM, . . ,. . . - . igzm H wVrf-WMMmJ- MM M -W - WW- V jQiLSg5W:g2.'.W , 'f - W -- - Rf A A Y ' .. . 21 515. ., QB, M , -- ' K ff KH M MM, . . ,. - W WW WWQW ...eggs ..Wfme- Y- W ,. , xxhm, WWF MwQ,.,N.M ., M. . WW :wa 2-si . W W ,N M KM, . . ... ,..,. ,,., S11 - Ei 'W Y 'I Wm K WH b , ', ZH EE MWHTE-.Mm -V . M- ' ----' M-M, Q m..1s1':v.. 'Lf M-, - K 4 1 W iygiwz- 3. M 1 W -MW., WW, .- . 5 W A-WW -- ...----- MK W Www ,,i..WgW!I?.a.WW,... xMM .n . I 5 A I WW A f ' M-:Q ma Wlfm FMLWM -W T . f' -' V L U5 m'Hg3.'f. QM 'A 1 .M -- W in 2 W 4 y W' Qfif-.W Wrififwfilif - 761 gif , .Y . M. X M rug 1 A Q ifWWB-1 XWHWJWW iw, A M - 'WLS - ..- ' .Q AJ Wv'::5'f fr-., WMM ff-nk. ' W s W ., ' n - Y M . . Je. . . ' ,J M . W . M .. -- ' S Q4 v ::i:..g,,EfZE2. . W. : M ' - M 2 'i k ' ,L JW : -' 1 , M ga ,K EW :R M -fb W E QM... M -- . W W W Ln.-. -f ' A . .. .j ig - ' m Wg' 's N. . M -W ' W . ,-- .. . ,Mm mm M X , My ,E Mir. I . W , LA ,. R QW .W HW 12114 1- Q. : W W W. . . .. 5 ' A-'W I .. ': ' 5 K ' Q if 'ai Y M -3 1 . W. .- .,., ., .WM M Wf Q fe- ... '- . -- . ,m Q, Wlizz vig- , .. , . W M M ,V HH. , W Q W M, W , -.W..'WWW::- kv- - :ff-WW W W M-W ,WW W -'- W 1 3- si' I v ii 1 ' f A W W W mg, W K E H W K W W. W W X! Y 24 4, B x L1 5 5 L WW , E W W W W ,WW TE M FYQAFFRWW' rrbvr- ' DAIRY PRODUCTS TEAM DR. NELSON, Coach DEAN KEIL DAN MORTAG GLENN IVIARSH GEORGE HOVVE DAIRY CATTLE TEAM ART GRINDE DR. TRETSVEN, Coach EUGENE WEKANDER .TOE KOLAR BILL COLLINS The Pacific International Dairy Products Judging Team was composed of Glenn Marsh, Dean Keil, George Howe and Dan Mortag, alternate. They competed with the University of Idaho, State College of Washington, Oregon State College and Utah State College. The team judged and criticised 10 samples of milk, 10 samples of butter, 10 samples of ice cream and I0 samples of cheddar cheese and won first in judging all products. Glenn Marsh Won first in judging milk, first in judging butter, and third in judging ice cream. He was high man in judging all products in the contest. Dean Keil won third in judging butter and was second high man in judging all products in the contest. This was the second consecutive year that the Montana Dairy Products Team took first at the Portland show. -204- The Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle judging Contest was held at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Portland, Oregon, Oc- tober 4th, 1941. Montana State College team was represented by Eugene VVekander, Joseph C. Kolar, Arthur Grinde, and William Col- lins, alternate. The Montana State College team competed against the State College of Washington, University of British Columbia, University of Idaho and the Oregon State College, winning first in Holsteins, second in Ayrshires and third in all breeds. Wekander was high man in Ayrshires and Kolar was high in I-Iolsteins. I gi 4 I Ei 13 The Agronomy Team won first and established a new all-time record at the Pacific International Livestock Ex- position, Portland, Oregon. The previous high was made in 1939, when Professor Litzenberger coached his first team. Monatna ranked first in all divisions of the contest with Gibler ranking first, Nelson second and Smeltzer fifth in the entire contest. At the International Livestock Exposition, Chicago, Illinois, Montana ranked seventh in the entire contest. Dale Smeltzer and Walter Nelson were eighth and ninth high individually in all commercial grading. Gibler was high for lVIontana, ranking fifteenth in the entire contestg Smeltzer ranked twenty-third, and Nelson ranked twenty- seventh. -205 Q GRAIN TEAM MR. LITZENBERGER, Coach 'BOB BUCI-IER DALE SRIELTZER VVALTER NELSON JOHN GIBLLER LIVESTOCK TEAM ALLEN RALSTON STANLEY MILESNICK MR. MCCALL, Coach JAMES KEITH BILL GALT LEO KLEFFNER JOE URICK The Montana State College Livestock Judging Team placed third in the Pacific In- ternational Livestock Show. Gregon State College and Idaho University tied for top place and Utah State College was fourth in the contest. The score for the Montanzt team was only IZ lower than that of the winner. The Mon- tana team ranked highest in horse judging and second highest in sheep judging. Bill Galt and Allen Ralston placed fourth and fifth respec- tively in the entire contest. Hzuold Johnston Cecll Hese Ch mlm H1tel1 Dan Cox 11111 DlLli50l1 M'ug,e Rollms Jeux Xakhus A 'Nlexel P1 lxlppa Delta 19 one of the most '1et1ve of the smaller honoz 01g21I1lZZlt10HS on thls Lampuo and I1Zltl0I'l21llX ll1e fl llIlOI'ldl organ1zat1or1 sponsors provmual debate tournaments ex erv vea1 wlth a 11'1t1o11.1l Lon ventlon bxannually flue wears I'l4ltl0l'1ll LOUXCIIUOII was held 111 M111 ntapolm and was attended bx Uan Cox IIT! Dlekaon and Pmfeabor of P1 Kappa Delta at the conve11t1on The local chaptet just1f1es 1t5elf by Qponaonrxg an ll1lC1ZII1'1lllf1l debate toulnament eaeh year and p1ov1d1ng ln hono1 0!'g2IIlI7Zlt10!1 for loeal debaters OfflLL15 for tl11s xear are Premdent, Dan C014 Vlce Presldent, Cl1.11les l-hteh, and Seuetarv, ames Dmkwn PI KAPPA DELTA 206 ., -k , 5 1, n -,y J' '. L . W. F. Brewer. Mr. Brewer was honored as the oldest active member l l l 1, DEBATE This year's forensic program at lVI.S.C. was one of the most active in years in spite of a limited budget and difficulty of obtaining transportation. The season opened with eight students attending the Rocky Mountain Forensic League meeting in Logan, Utah. Students participating were Cecil Hess, James Dickson, Dan Cox, Alvin Meyers, Jerome Aakhus, Francis Peterson Travis, Marjorie Rollins, and Harold Johnston. The next major trip saw Jerome Aakhus and Alvin Meyers attend the Teachers of Speech tour- nament in Denver during February. The last major tournament attended was the Pi Kappa Delta convention in Minneapolis where lVI.S.C. was represented by Cox, Dickson, and Professor Brewer. Other trips and tournaments included the state tournament at Missoula Where the intramural champs, Bill lVIcLemore and Ed VVismeyer, and the runner-up team, lworley Madden and George Corry, participated and debated with the School of lVIines and the University at Butte. No debating program could be successful without a great deal of faculty assistance and direction. Professor Hansen, debate coach, has done a good job with the help of Mr. Lightfoot, Mr. Craig, and Mr. Brewer. ,K Hitch and Mysso. Murray, Johnson, Musselman, Stachwiek, Coach Hansen. Professor Brewer. Mc-Lemorce, Vvismeyer, Madden. Corry, Meyers, Aakhus, -207- f-va M... Q-A-,.. b -V -...mn -...M - . .--41 .44-A1 . -...-.ua0u:9. , f-..f .-any-1 '- -.-.wsu-and ..-.wan --'wmv ,... -wean yea... BOARD W PUBLICATIONS Charles Harrington, lVIr. Good, Louis True, John Rousseau, Hub VVhite, Ed Howard, Paul Holzer, Lester Hogan. -lr lufulr-' . .,..fL1.-t.:iwqn. ...M 4.--Q... '4-1 1 . .. Y..-or HE Publications Department is that hard-working group which not only has the job of putting lVIontana State on the mapn through the publicity offices of Louis True and Hub White, but which also directs the futures of our three major journalistic efforts, the Exponent, the lVIontanan, and the Engineer. There is no job on the campus that is any more difficult or which has any more direct contact with all of the phases met in maintain- ing the standards of the institution as a whole, and this department has yet to muff a job or meet with disapproval. Under the efficient direction of this department, the Montaria Exponent has put out a fine weekly newspaper, one of the best collegiate engineering magazines in the country has appeared on our campus quarterly, and this, your 1941-42 lVIontanan, has been produced. The efforts of this department are indeed well repaid. X ,---.dsl -.-.H - ...F ..w.,v.4n..-nav...-ann..--g f , f .... --44. --........-v..aua.:annnusa:- ' - L - . . - --,-n.,-A-Rani' an-, ...,...,.a..h . .-.. ,- A inni- . 15,-.......r,-..a.. - - . - -sewn '. ' , Y , -f-1-1-u: vadszfi-ust:iwaa4:mnhuang.. ..vs1,a54gy-puiQu5ang.,a-nn...-... ,1 ... . --Q-1--v,--.-.4 -un-f ...N .. v:n-n-Auf x. , f ,Quay-U.: . -Wm, Q 1 W ' ' 'K 5322551535255 iff '-- -'- ' .- ' flxzfff' Q K V 'YXSXXQM gi X30 - as T A --- ,Wsbx max 'im XS ,. s ' - w 3' . vga ff wg-W' K gv'xV.y:r0 XQLIRABXXQJIJIIT' T f 0aigge ff? fr.,,l,,,': M, .. . W 1 ,V-I' Ag Y X . cg .wg Q. M, H4 K ww ........- . J ,Aw ,V uvpwfv ?f:ffW?93 wf 152 X ,. xux XM ,,,wu'p,Mna AJ H 1 h'f..,3,LMmM -ffnhj , 51335. ' . ,. 'ww' .TA v-f+ 'fr,, fi L. 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Q43 i'7f-33351 Qqm xf.:5 5 . kmN4 '5-,, WI im ' fu '50 ' 'M x?'ag Z ai. new :V ,.,,f,n.., M fl '24-'xy' x .-:maui me 4 .nn 451, .-Arg ,aww ,W H' wmv Q, mmuw , ,us V .Ahh V 1'-pk, S. iv n,,..', .- ,. mel- .9-.ga -vm - 12il'.,...,, ,Va ,g 'WLIQYLZZLQ V 1,W2-N23 A Q N -A .'-1 M V X: 'L its 2. ' '. + T Wy ' A 94-5 , 1i?fsl1'1rs.1h1m l,,.,,,,,j'n, A 3 K ESE- N. 2 Yhmifl IL- l',l',T pun, W -V 415124, X K X ' f Q h A - x . 7 --- I , ,.,,. 1 . , - , 4 A . Klxfju Ax., K w ' b . f v iz!! i f rf M Q ' :ij A 5 , . Q ,ix Q Nw y , 9.14-M. N' ' 'ff' -q-2 ' .H vf A Mi Q., fi , V K 2 5 lx l 'T m' N.+' yy ifvfgb 9 - - X. f , ,.,,. ,,., ., ,nv-. PUBLICATICN is 1 Ha. 1215 YTTTTH' if' ' V - Y ' - I ww' 'faQ1,l , i' , , Y. 1z.- 54521:-QM, 4 ' ' if- ': :,1- ' 5. Y sd, ,. , .. , Am,-' aaa, ef. ,Af-Ay , : gf s .,-.,.t. . X '1-' ggi ,'.1' 5,521.1 lol an 1111 1113311 R111 'iii -f ag W5111,,1I1f11 111W3a, 111 at W -L, iw 131. ' 1. .Ii M wr f 7 1 l' 15 ' .rl .s '- 1 1' ,,.1 ,11 A 111 3,3 We Y 1 M, E A U H Q5 ei Z Ji 4 --,, ' 'Zi ' 352 if-A M13 ,rw M4 egg 11 111 , ,. W 11 is 1 1 f - ' k ..f. ' W' 'fra' i iff? H ' ESS W1 Y 1a1 . R., 11111 '111111 ' , ET- L5 ,3 .1 1 -' ' Y 4 - 1: :lm wif TSW -' YQ' W1 7 sw , 1 . 1 1 tr asa .111 :ee 11I,,1 1, 112.1 ar Q V ,Z . 1 ra. 1: 11 .Q rf 1 , an 1 111 1. 1 2,55 egg, '1 .. ,14, 1, ' 1 rg 2-1 11 Exponent Staff meets weekly to make plans and set assignments for the next week's Exponent from Editor, Chiz Harrington. Reading from left to right: Lorenc Stranahan, Norma Smart, Peggy Dale, lVIaxine Gilchrist, Sue Tait, Laura Jane Brautigam, Jerry Lindsey, Peggy Yates, Marge Durham, Kay Sullivan, Mary Timmel, Lunette Piper, and Nadine Carlson. The Exponent's editor, Chiz Harrington, did a note- worthy job throughout the year. His weekly publication was received with a great deal of interest by the student body who appreciated its news-ability. Compliments to Chiz for his noble efforts and to a good job well done. The Exponent staff was very noticeably boosted by the support of its business manager, Jim Bill Keith. Mucll of the credit for the success of the paper goes to his untiring efforts and hard work. The end of this year brought to a close the second successful year that Jim has had that posi- tion. Hats off to Jim. -210- , 4 , 1 112' 'mt ' 11 .Q ' -1 an W Y TY g EXPDNENT Under the management of Ruth Heebner the Exponent staff is composed of students representing the many departments, classes, and clubs. Among the many things that it takes to make a good school newspaper are reporters who remember that the editors were once reporters. Pat Rounce completed her fourth year on the Exponent as Society Editor, a position which she held for two years. Hank Young, who made his name as a columnist, was promoted to Sports Editor. Jimmy Dickson was the utility man of this eign affairs assignments the business year's staff. His work ranged from writing jokes to turning out a weekly column on for- and the war effort. Top-notch reporters on the staff who proved capable of many tough were Marjorie Cole, Lorene Stranahan, Peg Dale and Shirley Johnson. Aiding Keith in end of the deal were Leo McNulty, Leonard Holm, Bill McLemore and Kenny Stanbury. Although forced to reduce the size of the paper because of a reduced budget, the business staff carried the paper through an uncertain period well within the budget. James Dickson-Associate Editor and Anspach, Froshponent Editor Ruth Heebner-Managing Editor. and Staff. Hank Young-Sports Editor. -and the staff. -211-- Engineer staff meets-IVI. Fisk, R. Auclair, B. Weed- man, K. Hageman, J. Harrington, R. Johnson, L. Hogan, Mr. Good, R. Johnson, D. Aitchison, T. Johnson, K. Schrammeck, C. Ruzicka, E. Kindschy. LES HOGAN is an outstanding senior in chemical engi- neering. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi, and is corre- sponding secretary of Tau Beta Pi. Les is very active on the campus, being editor of the Montana Engineer, a mein- ber of the Student Union Board, the Student Senate, and the Engineering Council. He is also a member of the Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers. TED JOHNSON has, through the past three years, been able to keep his grades up so that he is now the highest ranking junior engineer scholastically. Even though he is a brain, though, he has been able to find time for quite a few activities on the campus. In addition to being business man- ager of the Engineer, he is also a member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa. MCNTANA ENGINEER THE MONTANA ENGINEER published its first issue in the spring of 1936. Since that time, it has gradually grown both in size and frequency of publication until now for the first year it has been able to publish a magazine which measures up to the stringent requirements of the Engineering College lVIagazines Associated, both editorially and financially. Comparatively few of American college engi- neering journals have met those requirements, and so this alone stands as a tribute of a job well done to those who conceived and edited the first issue and also to those students, faculty, and alumni who have taken such an interest and pride in this publication that they have devoted much time to help it attain the position it holds in our college world. Mr. Good-Advisor. Bill NVQGdlTl?ll1--Tl'G21Slll'8I'. Robert A. Johnson-Technical Society Editor. ' iilikil N I t Kindsehy-Feature Editor. Ken Hageman-Circulation Charles Ruzicka-Alumni Editor. Manager. -213- Virginia Blackwood, Managing Editor, Pat Sandbo, As- sociate Editor, Peg Caine, Alys Jane Watson, Peggy June Sanders, Virginia McCauley, and other staff members meet with the Editor. A businesslike and efficient Paul Holzer who undertook the thankless' job of putting out a non-partisan yearbook, has proven himself as a capable executive. He has had his finger in every activity he could while a resident of this institution. Paul spent many a long and hard hour for the past twelve months incorporating the theory of time into this Brain Child-The Montanan. The business and advertising end of the Montanan was ably cared for under the meticulous care of Lew Thompson. Although there was a drastic cut in revenue for the yearbook this year, Lew can proudly say that the financial status of the book is in the black. He did a noteworthy job and was a complete success in his position. Congratulations to Lew. 214- MONTANAN Staff members, the people behind the scenes in making any publication possible, the students that do the work and receive no glory. In these students hands lies the responsibility of producing the Montanan. Delores Emigh, art editor and her staff took on a huge job and completed it in making set-ups for the subdivision pages and the end sheets. The photography is the result of hours of work of Bob Anspach, and another heavy job is the athletic section which was handled by Dick Smiley, .lim Stephens and Gladys Durand. Copy, the necessary evil in any book, was supervised by Marlyn Stone and Sam Lenz along with many staff members. James Hea directed the military pages. Garth Culp, with hours of tedious work and along with Wilmer' Schmitt, mounted the classes and fraternities assisted by an outstanding staff. Details took much of Elizabeth Crouchls time and Agnes Taylor headed up a list of hard-working secretaries. Mildred NIcKinley lined up the organizations, and assist- ing in business and advertising details were Don Stanfield and Emil Kindschy, editor-elect. Jane Sim- mons was in charge of the society and the lVIontanan Beauty Dance. Heading the entire staff were Kenneth Nuckolls and Pat Sandbo as associate editors, and Virginia Blackwood, managing editor. Mziny, many other numerous staff members deserve a hearty thanks. Ixenntth huelolls-Associate Illditm' Culp and staff members and mount pictures. X llf.,l1'Il'l Bl iclcwood-Managing Editor. - .af -lie -1 spach 'Pl'l0t0,'Illl1l'l. Louis True-Advisor. Emil Kinclscliy-Editor elect. -215- ...apn- -...Af .an t.4u.4-3, .......1..1 - :vu-innnn' --our .-annum 11..- igrlw 22, MSC SEXTETTE M. Brown, R. Gale, P. Cladouhos, Facey, L. LaVelle, K. Schrammeck, W. Huffman, D. Danforth, E. Chauner. 'A' . .f....-.,,...- lHE BAND . . . the orchestra . . . and the chorus . . . These are the three major activities of the music department. The directors are Mr. Lou Howard and Mr. L. E. Opp. lVIr. Howard has been with the band for over thirty-six years. His band has done a grand job playing for all of the various campus activities such as pep rallies, assemblies, and parades. Every year the band takes a trip that covers almost the entire state. The band is something to be proud of and our hats are off to Lou. Mr. Opp is the director of the orchestra and chorus. This year the orchestra is giving various concerts throughout the state. The orchestra has done a fine job of playing for various assemblies and for gradua- tion . . . also provided settings for college plays. Annually the chorus accom- panies the orchestra on its tour. YVe are indebted to lVIr. Opp. rr 'mr , -pu.-'31, I. . ...-......,..f -.-sv .--N-an-lrzwua, ' -. .,.. 1..-.-:A-imma: -r M,-. F . .. ..- ...IL4-f-.4uf.mp..-.-u: .1- v A..-.--44. ,,- .... msn. ' ' ..s,-..-.v.w.aQe4-.ana-up-'-' -- Q, . ,. --....,.-.,.s. .- ------ ,.A..p..,.,' - ,.-.- -.--,,,:- y -ai..-qs.. -.4--.M ..z,+..4.n - ' ' - .T , ,..:y.,gr . ' .A .- :.- ar--,g-.:e.:i9.ueana..a-.1?sousimaq-.h. ,,,.,,,.,,:q,--3-ow:-x..-af--.... V 4--, '4xhn ' ii.il.....-.. 4-1 ,..1 ... - .....,., xml-vw -- .0- MUSIC ' ,als nu.-. .-.ns.- v V..-..,., ,,,,.fy. -- .ue-va.-,-Q, ..-n...-vr.,..,. 4 illnrvvn-vw--f . fran'-' if ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS NIR. OPP, who came to NI. S. C. campus four years ago, has been most active in the music depa1'tmcnt-cspc- cially with orchestra and chorus work. You will al- ways find 11 smile on this umn's face, :md he is very well liked by his students. 9' ,- Mllton Brown, phenomenal pianist, appears at many assemblies MUSIC The Orchestra, forty-five strong, again took a state-wide tour. Billings, Great Falls, Helena, Anaconda, and Butte were among the cities playing host to the or- chestra this year. This year the orchestra had an unusually fine group of soloists in Milton Brown, Eileen Ritzke, O. D. lVIartin, and Victor Wilkoxvski. The orchestra's most important concerts came during the spring quarter. The Orchestra Assembly, lVIothers' Day concert, High School Week concert, and Senior Week concert were among the important dates for the orchestra this past year. Director Opp has shown good taste in presenting programs that have been en- thusiastically received by students and townspeople alike. Some of the outstanding numbers the orchestra presented this year were: Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, Sym- phonic Pop Goes the Weasel, Hungarian Sixth, and an original arrangement of Path Leading Down to the River by O. D. iMartin. The chorus has supported the orchestra in each of its concerts. They accompanied the orchestra on its tour this year and had a very beautiful program to present to the cities of the state. The chorus this year was made up entirely of girls. Mr. Opp directs both groups, the orchestra and chorus. -219- BAND Lou HOWARD has been active in band work in Mon- tana for more than half a century. To him belonged the honor of playing Taps when the Territory of lVIon- tana was admitted to state- hood. To his boys in the band, he will always be re- membered as a darn swell guy- Bobeit bind prepue to leave for week-end tour. Lou and his band increase school spirit at 'all baskctb ill gxmes The Bobcat Band, under the able direction of Lou Howard, is probably the most famous organization on the campus of M.S.C. The Band has toured extensively throughout the western states and Moiitana. Each year Lou takes his boys on a 1500-mile trip over the state, going to the western part one year, and the eastern part the following year. About 15,000 people hear the band annually. This year, however, due to the national situation and the absence of spring vacation, three week- end tours were held instead of the regular ten-day trip. ln spite of this, however, the hand played before uncounted hundreds of Montana residents, and was joyously acclaimed everywhere they went. Through the year the Band never misses a football or basketball game and sup- ports all school activities at which it is asked to perform. An athletic contest would be dull indeed, if Lou and the boys weren't there to help with the cheering. -221- ' 1 I Z ' 1 , 1 1 7 PLHY g -f- Z, f ! i ' if-' , , , Nf 2' I I , 1 1 I I I 1 I ? .V f'l' I ,I ll, 1 ' If ' Q,,fw,fq1 W 5, ,,J I 1 I V N -v ...Jun - -1,--.ue HIGH SCHOOL WEEK COMMITTEE Owen Wirzik, Betty Ford, lVIr. Good, James Travis, Vivian Trctsven. uk PECIAL DAYS . . . those days that stand out just a little above the rest. The days when the Freshmen beat the Sophomores in the annual Frosh-Soph scrap . . . when the Freshmen got H thrown in the fish pond . . . and when the Bobcats lost the Homecoming game in spite of 'f s 'f' a swell parade and a drizzling rain. Then, of course, there was the Bobcat-Grizzly game ....-.... at Butte which we almost won. NI-Day came around and the Frosh got to climb up Fun'-' d'l'l ' dl' ' I F 'TI-'d' k 1 W ' -,,,,,,, an sosi on water an une to suit tie angs. me eoc s too over on omens ' ' day. Then came three very special days . . . High School VVeeIc. The whole school --11-0004 1...- 'WRYR-' . . .,.,-1---I' nwqmt ...,........-. . g,..v....vw - . . ..- ..-I..-'Jav--un-..n-:enum-ng. ,.- W. fmt ' strutted then. These days . . . and all the little special days of your own . . . we present to you to remember. X ,--run? ... .-......-v.avv..4n.4nnzgr- - ba. - -H-M .-A..- , -gf M sink I- ' i0 . 1-I-..,...1..1..g. ' A ..-rf 4- , - 'f-v -L'-is-.fl-it-:.'hA2Utiinv4..sa .fo 1,fg!!y 1 5-Qsuyalr h........ ,1 1,..a-..mu-e- ,H w . M is :xx -.M Bu. W ' W-MZTM U vm-H. A ,TL A Wmmiygg KWH? NM mix 2- -.46 IQ -x s my B' Q m fa G sn I 5 Ln- W as msg mg: J pu 1 HWY, -1 ,, i? xE,...,. A W1 -mr. ,L i in mms mrivi M six 32' ,, MA V Wag - . ., A1 w e, M ,K me 1 .5:,' 'Q W my I 5:5 '- my ,fm Ai we-1 Wggawmmmw WWQM LEWW. aim gyms? 2 'QWEZQWW . -Zglgw-Sami Q, HMM dams ig my Bigiswfs 'seg L Wg 'wsfwagafifw : Wm msg? .A W1 K X. 'MS W ,-fsnM,4ng1 If .magma 5, wwvwsz '-'QA v Q ' Arm. na . ms my mam E. M Mx I MW En.,m???g2?jm,,,1w, L? 555, ,. gf. , S158 S13 A U K' WH ini, ' 1: 3 7. -5- , . M .. My PECIAL AYS -jg- w m-ig. , m um' s M56 ,. W ?gWmwwQg HMM . mg 1 w, w U ::::, W W ' WM-1 vw mf l,,:3g,,,w!NNN..N1ggmgQ.. ,., ,H me 1 Y, .af. . 0 qv -, . L f .9 'fl 'M ml, H--W? N w mu. R 2,351 Mf .mm uw may ,. W 4, ., 'FH H , ,1 A 1 'Qvw A Gmzrvr .- M nam V. .t-ix., E , .-1 mL,1 X Jn - a -, 1 V 74. 25554 'S' - 1 .1 -vs . .af 51. 1.-F-.K '- V Vista. :ww , - f -1 X,?F'1 If , ls Sis, ,J 5-I4 -x r ff 'P'-fi , 1 ,kW b3?,i -- .1 ,jx 3 4-'41 Y ' Sjmrs and cakes Ou the down slope p1'7lllfl LU!1.S'lllllg the Ill After .ilie gauze Brmfirzf sing Touclmlown! Crowd thrills Rally l'7IfllIl.YlIlSf5 011 to the game M DAY M Day! The first taste of college life for the freshmen. Ain't it fun . . . Whitewashing and eating most of the whitewash . . . drinking cokes . . . sore muscles and a rip- roaring mixer waiting when the job is done. Everett Shuey, the Duke of Fangs, was the slave driver this year and Dean Kelly was the big boss. Freshmen, you have had a busy day but you should all be proud as you are the ones who keep that grand old M looking like it does, reigning the campus like a queen. BUTTE GAME The migration of students to Butte for the rough and tumble football game between the University Grizzlies and the State Bobcats. This is the most outstanding event of fall quarter. Pennies saved by everyone to make it the best time ever. The night before the game, all students participated in the big rally and bonfire sing, the wood for the bonfire being gathered by the freshmen and they really made a fi1'e. The morning of the game, everyone boarded cars, trains and what have you and were off! Those fighting Bobcats really made a showing this year by making their first score since 1932. The final score was 23-13 in favor of the Grizzlies but it was a moral victory for the Bobcats. After the game, celebrations for both schools, forgetting team rivalry and hard feelings. -227- HOMECOMING Some of the grads come back on this day to visit their frats, sororities, and renew old acquaintances. The day starts off with the traditional parade led by the Bobcat band and the Colorado Mines band. The game elimaxed the day, played amid mud and rain. Both teams were playing against great odds to the final score of 0-0. Even with wet heads and cold feet the happy spirit of Homecoming lasted the whole day through. INITIATIONS They're fun for everybody on the campus. The NIU club had their usual song and dance dressed in gridiron suits, basketball suits, and other appropriate attire. The Les Bouffons showing off their tuxcs offered one of the biggest surprises of the year, lemonade. The boys of Scabbard and Blade dressed in their mon- key suits set up their pup tents and played war. President Strand called, Cease firing, much to the disappointment of the Coeds. The Fangs let down their hair and Come dressed in their suits of armor, -228- Clri Omega lzzzskier The lenders of the Band The fail ezzrlers of the przmde CllI0l'Il!I0 fllinrfs strut and play ffffet benflz ZUIll'lII6fS The Arrow points to fvimfory Ill Club i77ifi!lfi07l . . ZUQIIIITS famous izztcfrcrpting 17 zllz g Tin C1111 Army llfzziclz Dog A111111 Azldy XM Club basketball game 2,3 wx Dafa , .' sf 1 w, w I ua HJ JF ' ,ww g 1.- Uv. w w f 4 '-:z -f , ..,.. y V 1 - HL 6 ' uv' ' -, ff' LJQ-..' 1 L '- , 7 ,, ,E ' . ' ll W ' ' X' we-M.: ' V ' ' N' fy -V if A , .M ' HV--'fi ,. ..-1.. ' u. , ., ... . V, Q-.N J Ltfw w 1 P r 554 A W. iw 22: ff,- tw E X1 . X21 ax- , x ,vs .x 'ww- Ps.:- -WG je . .Q x 9 Ag K - ' by M ... .L ' wi ,I-X' 4 34. 1 -5 5' ' , I-': ',e,.' H X . Q-233' Q , 1-.vu 1 f , , 45 5 2 H. ,TM ,,,,..ei,i,.,.,KMY , .. , . My I ,,. M., , , - . , , .-N il : Q-A ,, ., x-Ni ,zz-A 4 414 -, ww-- - an 'W ..-g .Q - ju. 4. 1 Wg ? M-li 4? Q,4.i4, W r,,,,E.-.Q1- A :.,,KiQIf ,w , www X' .5F?fT57? ' Y .4 ,M 11 M, NW z,Q,,, NA.. Q p ? A... lk ,. , It -H QL! I T, C . ,.f Ei .fd 1 if gr - Y 3 4 . Wu M -, .W I I v I . Q ,-af :M Y Ei -if 1 -1 1 'X mg! Iii -'AQ 53 tgff : W .,,,Y , K Q? A ' 1252, 4 K W wx 1 jx. ' A, ' 1 I l , W xv, 'Q H ' W, , ky iv ,,. 1 I -' Y , 4' 5-14 M V 'if' 'E -'AL , H 1 ' , fx .. 1, mx, s ' 'I M fi? 2 2 'A 1 D A ik V in 4 A . . W H ' 51 Q? 'X' an , lf- ,. 643' V V Ng 1 mx, :ffm ,rl , ww, Lv x Nw 5 uw rx-mgififmx ' if M wifi: X , , E, W . . 1 . X i W y X ' W --' 5' ' f' . , , Q, i 1--f ' . K i E -115 Ax H , ,X I , y x V Q - ii f 4 AL' V w:? ft.,. , W ff' 'D 1 .',,x:,.,-,.. A I , Q '36 -rip ' ,. U , L , 1 ry V . 3 , L- 2' V 'F-.-Mg , 1, .,3' N535 I, - M 'J' wr Y, gf - 1 NNN W ..... 5 I 1 4 Y -5, L if . Q 4 'W . ' 4 .N A 5 . W, 1 if ww M' N :. mm! mu W . H M Q 4. H... M N in in E EW as .W gf Q 1 uw. gsm ,mgs ' rw E EJ . ww E? mu wg? m mm H Qu wnklpd my Esau sim w wsu ,Q H Ml, 1 uw m www mg 1 uwwivu Wi is u F wsu L iw w mx 1, ww mu ,wa Us in ,, ' f J '. 'K 1 - Y- , K2 V R gun. 1 , v , MOTHER'S DAY fllothefs Dny BHIIQIlPf . . . xtzldmztx entertain their fath- ers and IIIOHIPIXY . . . f7Cll'E7lf.l' meet pzzrmts and faculty . . . Il rm! show of collage af- fiwiry. WOME O11 into the Gym Salem I1 fu ni om' Spurs Ivnzl the fI'0Ct'.S'.Yi0ll Dignifirrl seniors in raps mul ynwns Hnbmf Hana' plays xllpha Lambdzr Delta Mother's Day . . . The day we dedicate to our mothers in appreciation of all that they have done for us. The day when mother gets a real taste of college life. Special enter- tainment included a program at the gymnasium in the after- noon, featuring the Bobcat Band, the Drum and Bugle Corps, and fundlandia, put on by the Physical Education Department. After this an informal reception was held in the Student Union Ballroom where parents, students, and fac- ulty members got together. Then came a banquet at the S.U.B. followed by a Bobcat Band concert. Sunday was reserved for the students to show their parents around and to get acquainted again after a long year away at school. Mr. Bert Hansen, chairman of lVIother's Day, did an excellent job in making this affair a success. N'S DAY An age-old tradition of serenity and solemnity. The day when the achievements of the coeds of M. S.C. are recognized. The procession is led by the seniors in their caps and gowns and the rest follow in white. - The outstanding event is the selecting of the women to come back in five years to give an address on that XV01IlCH,S Day. Other awards are given in athletics and the new Spurs are tapped. This year YVomen's Day was chairmaned by -lean Haynes. -231- A , I 1 I - ,a gl Rifi' H .1 . - 1. 5: z ff'- Pr ext.. 1. ,115 ..f-J. k' 5' ' , Q I. -5 P-' 1' P I ' x 1 . , ' A -6-K ' '- I. u V ,- - ' L 'V A ,L A A 1 .. 1, , fa . . A A X V ,FJ J' ,-X'.-,. ' - gg , 42 ' , I ' . X rv ' . - ' ' . x , A .. V 7' I - X - N 1 5 wggw j max k' - N' 5, rv- i-EA Hmm f v f. r K .L X 4, A- -filyj.. ' J. E ,1 7.1- x X. ffwf 5 xg . S N fb, Ja, X w ' l ,. Qui, raw -.wa1uL1L.,,,. ik'-Y H 'U' V. H . x. -41--f.U..-,gf -n ,gqvuan HIGH SCHDOL WEEK The Hiyh School Wezfke1's are fed . . . colored paper hots lend to llze fextifvily . . . plenty of erztertainnzewt . . lftuglzter and fellowship com- binell. O11 to the fish pond Fzmgx mix 'em up J .vplrlslz and lll '5 in Seplellwiri trrulitiou IlX.Yt'lI1bljP Mrfrz' lrllllg-'I?l'f?.Y,l7Ill'Il mix-11 p Open houses, scholarship contests, entertainment and a general smattering of college life for the future college students, now juniors and seniors in high school. Luncheons at fraternity and sorority houses were held, fun mixers and dances were thrown in the S.U.B., a play 'lThe Sidewalks of New York was given by the Dramatim Department, a banquet for everyone with speakers, paper hats and a hilarious time, and a parade by the Military Department with company sponsors reviewing it. All of these events are but a few of the many, crammed into three days, combining work and play, and called High School YVeek. TRADITICNS Some of the factors that make our college what it is are the age-old traditions that everyone, including faculty and students, stand by. The senior men's club, Septemviri, is the keeper of these traditions. Hello walk in front of Herrick Hall, the Senior bench at the side of Maiii Hall, the annual painting of the M by the Freshmen, Senior derbies, Freshmen-Sophomore scrap, and Freshies with green hats are a few examples of these traditions at Montaiia State Colelge. These traditions make college seem more our own, make it more fun, and make us more loyal to the school. -233- e gi? 5571, 2 V ., . N QM , 'Yr 0 J I LITTLE INTERNATIONAL foe Urirk and Chnrk Krall, l'lIIlll1fJl0II showman and re- serw' 6 han: pi o n This .I'I1SfPIlXf' is loo great! Blue Ribbon Sforlc Dickie Rirlzler, the flag bearer Real .Tll0'LUlllfIHSllif7 The western part of the campus is the scene of one of the big events of the year . . . The Little International. The coveted Vinke Award is the goal of every Ag stu- dent. Basis for this award are good showmanship and fitting of their animals. Last year Joe Urick was the lucky boy. An added attraction of the show this year was the wild goat milking contest between the coeds of the school. Really experts at it, too. The stock horse contest showed much work and patience on the part of the trainers. Co-managers were Al Ralston and Wfalt Davis who are to be congratulated for their fine work. Queen-elect of the Ag boys this year was Helen But- terfield. OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT Carlnaliia .lllararti Trapp Ifanzily Singers Randolfrlz H'o,l'an.ron, Pianist Dorothy llifaynor, Soprano Through the initiative of the Community Concert As- sociation we had the privilege of having some of the finest artists in the country, who rendered a variety of good en- tertainment. Randolph Hokanson, American pianist, played a variety of well-known selections which were well received by the student body and towns people. Carmalita Maracci and her dance troop offered an exciting program with a variety of Spanish, classic and American dances. A bit of novelty to the lXfI.S.C. students. The Trapp Family quickly won the praise of their audi- ence by their sincereness and attitude of friendliness. They gave fine renditions of Austrian and American folk songs. Dorothy Mayfnor, a widely acclaimed soloist, offered a fine evening of entertainment. She is said to possess one of the outstanding voices of the day and it was truly proven. -235- DI WYE? was CLUB .fi 4. i OW-Q Patrick J Rillft C Hess ll OIUIXCXEI E Balch Mr. Armin Hill CAdvisorJ, V. Tretsven FIRST R. ' 3. , . t, . -. ' ey ', , . f, A. Kemp, B. Griswold, R. Clark, M. Coil, M. Evans, D. Palmer. SECOND ROYV-A. Mevers, S. Griswold, J. xV?1H'l'lG1', M. Gray, A. Christensen, A. Jones, E. Knebel, J. ICIYSLEIICI B, Rieger, E, Hanson, J. I-Iagland, E. Giuth, B. Jones, F. Piekoliek, J, Gieseker, A. Mclntire. The A-A Club is an organization of Independent students and is open to all Non-Greeks. The club is organized to give an opportunity for social and mental development, for leadership training, bringing forth talent of its members and to preserve the friendly, wholesome atmosphere of our campus. +C 'k -v v -..nan -,--4 - .. .fun -rr-urglsff, .,,-, . ----we-r '- -can-'vbunid' ....-Quang ..-1-.nor -w-uae l..- 1..-:... ue lunar-' , ........,.-...f , ...--1.4-.ow NDEPENDENTS of Montana State College are composed of a large percentage of the student body. Besides the A-A Club, composed of all independents desiring to be a member, there are several houses with Independents as the nucleus. The two Cooperative houses, one for men and one for women, through working and saving together are able to put their members through college on a more conservative financial basis. Social functions are held each quarter giving members an all around college education. Hamilton Hall, composed of many independents, Calvin House, IVIarshall House and I-Iarlcins House, composed partially of Independents, give students living there some con- nection with the Independents as a whole. X -. . JA... . ,.1-... ' ,...-.. ,an - .. ..- ....,..-raw.-:n-,..u-mn-n-4.4 ....,...--mas' ' ' ' -,...-v..auv.,ananlnaQ. ' . - . ,. -,.......Q..i.- Y 'Q' - --- .-..r..a- '-- - . A - . V.-..,....z.4,....r... - - ff -7- - -M -. -rf-gr , 4 1 f-1-'vi'-5i'f2-'ltiifsllaili ,,,.,,.,gq3,,vgaa.n,..a-fh......... .1 .x.ne- ...Q .ii,1.........-.. . w x . X, :fy ,. X , P ,,., J M.ng-,wr - Hung: 1 . V .if ': x X Xu X 4-.....:-. . - qu,-..f. ...u-... Jw, 1 0- ' .hlxv-LJ. , 'ww- INDEPENDENT run All I IIEFEIHEITS M-xy Qi.: or w ' 2:3 bf giiwa H H' fwfr, WWA g Q- , Q -sigh 'figgwfi , M . ffl 'H ' .M 'ix .1 -ffl: I L 25 gg: -,NN ssszzg: -Jw E 1 A 4 55 , M - 1 4 . , U SM H 7 2: +5 . 2 C 1. n X , X , W V X W , -Eg J 1--- fpawvf- 'A .uf-we-ww .p-v.1.0w..-...- - NVE:-mr-If Hur' ' if 238- WOMEN'S Meri Jane Hyer Eleanor Bliler Ann Christiansen Hazel Craigie Marie Hashisaki Dorothy Hoylman Anita McGuire Harriet Mecklenburg Nora Ofteclal Frances Peterson Travis Frances Pickolick Marjorie Poepping Eleanore Bumgarner Ruth Grainger Evalyn Guth Gladys Nelson Xvinona Pogue Helen Sniula Roberta Watsoii Nellie VVarrior Genevieve VVekander Margaret Abernathy Mildred Dedrickson Zeyune Halford Barbara Hitch Marguerite Kittams Lucille La Barre Kathleen Loch Lois Morley Phyllis Rohrenbach Audrey Sniola Olive Stevens Mary Buchanan .lean Christian Doris Christopherson Lucille Clark Jean Jack Marion Johnson Bernice Klinger Marie McGuire Roberw Morley Norma Morris Elinore Porter Mary Jane Robinson Hertha Sandbak Harriet Shrewsbury Julia Sigg Lily Stensland COOPERATIVE These girls have ended another suc- cessful year of doing their own managing and they have done a good job, too. They have shown outstanding ability in doing things for themselves. Here live such outstanding co-eds as Frances Pickolick, a most energetic member of MOI'tH1' Boardg Nora Ofte- dal, one of their most outstanding seniorsg and lVIeri Jane Hyer, the Presi- dent of the WOmCll,S Cooperative and a good one, too. VVe also predict that these freshmen girls will go far, lVIar- guerite Kittams and Harriet Shrews- bury. The grade average of these girls shows that this type of organization stimulates cholastic activity. Their av- erage was one of the highest on the campus this year. Are noted for their participation in campus activities and intramural sports. Swing and Sway with Sammy 'gag I Kay. i mf- F351 ii W Bundles for Britain. Girls vs. studies on a nice soft couch. A barred look at the inmates. ag' .U 14 A stitch in time saves nine. MEN'S COOPE -240- Jerome Aakhus Williani Cahill Irving Friedman Jay Graves Logan Hazen Charles Hitch Dave Kitterman Alf Larsen Joe Leonard John Muller Ted Raess Ralph Briggs Ernest Bruffey James Cassidy Ralph Clark Marshall Gray Yocihi Itoh Martin Jacobson Fabian Nyquist John Ratzlaff James Clark John Cloninger Robert Crecelius Clell Curtis Dean Davidson Charles Dougherty John Doull Joe Elliott George Fisher John Haglund George Hazen Marion Hedegaard Leroy Reerwolcl Cecil Hess Jack Hodgskiss George Hollenback Jim Hopkins Julius Jaskot Edward Johnson Fred Kings Victor Lelek Robert Massing Charles Mattlll Alvin Meyers George Morse Donald Newell Ben 111'lC1'I21l'C1 Ben J. Rleger Robert Ruggles Donald Ryerson Paul Schofeild Arthur Shaw Robert Sherrun William Sherwood Melvin Stokke Elmon Yoder Floyd A. Andrews Melvin Barber William Eugene Burrell Ralph J. Carter Robert Cox Ted Crater VVarren Daley Raymond Erickson Richard B. Hyer Rollin J. Jackson Stanley Johnson Grant Kurokawa George Lewis Vincent L. Linse Phillip Lipp Dawes Lott Waltel' Luke Frank McCrackin Byron Nelson Delbe1't Palmer V Clifford Paulson George Raab Harold Rimby Robert Sutcliffe , Robert Van Gieson A Roger Youderian ATIVE HOUSE The Boys' Co-op is the nucleus of the independents on the hill. The Co-ops are a group of men who work together to further their education and they have done a wonderful job. Their scholastic average is always one of the highest of any organized group to be found on the M. S. C. campus. You will find them comfortably housed at 712 South Will- son. They have many prominent men, two of whom are-Cecil Hess, president of Phi Eta Sigma and an excellent de- bator and-Jerry Aakhus, one of the Big Ten, member of Septemviri, and is the successful president of the Co-ops. The Co-op Blue league basketball team came through with hundred per cent wins in Blue league competition. The cooperative movement has been very suc- cessful in the past and will probably take more forward steps in the future. 'Is 'lu Lolling around at ease. The pause that refreshes. Heclegaarcl tells 'em how. Three of the fellas. Just studyin'. It's really a friendly scrap. Relaxin' with a joke. Hail, hail, the gang's all here! -241- TOP ROVV-Beverly Medlin CPresidentJ, Carmel Aikins, Kathleen M. Aline..Mary Archibald, Shirley Arps, Ada Atkinson, Dwayne Austin, Kathryn Baehr, Judy BHl'l'lllg'?l', Betty Bell, Marjorie Bidwell, Laura May Brautigan, Mary Briggs. SECOND ROW'-Margaret Buchman, Maxine Claypool, Peggfy Cole, Doris Dickinson. Jessie Doull, Mary Lon Durland, Christine Edsel, Vivian Emigh, Gloria Fallon, Phyllis Fenton, M. Frances Forsyth, Grace Garnioe. THIRD ROVV-Margaret Anne Cou, Mildred Grande, Beverly .lean Graves, Mildred Haneinan, Anna May Harris, Jacqueline Hewitt, Ruth Janet Hoole. Margaret Hollenhaek, Virginia Hoyt, Eleanor Jensen, Betty Johnsen, Lorraine Jones, .Ioan E. Klrbye, Mabel Krebs. FOURTH ROW-Marjean Lasicll, Betty La-uer, Louella. E. l,aVelle, Helen Luini, Margaret .Ioan LaReau, Mary Matilda Maris, Edythe Anne Mimldlemas, Phyllis McCoy, Helen Rae Mc- Dermott, Lois Noble. Ruth O'Brien, Mary Ann Platt. Gladys Prevol, Margaret Raprsdale. HAMILTON HA FIFTH ROVV-Dora Ratzburg, Jessie Ritchey, Ilene Rogers, Jean Romine, Dorothy Rush. Har- riet Schug, Mary Louise Shunk, Helen Skaggs. Erys Smart, Norma Smart, Gladys Smith. Marian Snapp, Jane Sommerhauser, Frankie Starr. Stevens, Billie Lou Sweet, Helen Frances Tal:-ott, Betty Thomson, Marjorie Totten, Greta Vanderlaan, Florence Venetz, Ethel Ann Nvarren, Mary .lane Xvhite. I I SIXTH ROW-Lois Steere, Betty Jeanne Stambaugh, Lort-ne Stranahan, Muriel Sullivan. Betty Ham Hall is undoubtedly one of the best places to begin a successful college career. lnhabited solely by Freshman girls, the dorm is truly the get- acquainted ground for college women. There pledges of all sororities mingle freely and amiable with the independent X girls. Friendships are formed that will last through college days and far beyond, regardless of her affiliations. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Bennett, Miss Gersib, and Miss Thurs- ton, Hamilton Hall will undoubtedly continue to be the place of many memo- ries for numerous lVI.S.C. Coeds. CHAPERONES and COUNCIL QUAD Three sororities and three independent units make up the quadrangle. Nlostly upperclassmen are found here . . . A central kitchen, headed by Miss Falks, supplies vitamins to each quad. ,- -A 3 TOP ROXV-Mrs. Gillette tHousemotherD, Pat Palmer, Helen Ogden, Rowena Janssen, Dorothy Brewer, Jen- netta Benepe, Lila Young, Jean YVilliarns, Peg NVaite Cl71'esidentJ, Alice Williams. SECOND ROW-Virginia Spierlal, Mary June Robinson, Arlinuh l-lellesniarlc, .lean Ann Chestnut, Shirley Smith, 1l'I:u'g:u'et Sanclerson, Bzl1'lm1'zt Larsen, lllareelyn Kreuiz, Marjorie Cole, Ellen Mae Comnhs. TOP ROWV-Mrs. Roberts fHOLlSQU1OLh6l'5. Shirley Allen, Helen Birkeland, Helen Butterfield. Virgiriia.Camp- bell, Marian Clark, Jean Collins, Ruth Dawson, Patty Flynn. Ann Greenfield, Betty Hall, lIS.l'JO1'l8 Hall. SECOND ROW-Evelyn Jorud, Lorna Jose-phson, Jeanne Knox. Erma .Martin Beth Mason, Verna Mason, Peggy Moore, Betty Settle, mLH,1'g2ll'6t Ann Stevens, Susy Tait, Shirley Young, XV1nn1e Young. ROVV-Mrs. Barrows Clflousemothei-J. Jean Rillzi, Ruth Anderson, Betty Boller. Peggie Boller. Elizabeth Crouch, Alpha Dowling, Margaret Erb, Lois Hmlzor, Ariss Johnson, Alice Kellogg, Dorothy Olsen. ROVV-Harriet Larr-Olsen, Mary Ann Meteulf, 3'L2ll'2'2.1'Et Morris. Virginia McCauley, Marjorie Rich- i, Marion Samann, Alfredo. Sigg, Mary Slayton, Merry Stephens, .Beth Tow, Lael Toute. .2431 HARKINS HOUSE QUAD A CALVIN HOUSE QUAD B MARSHALL HOUSE QUAD E PANHELLENIC l ll' . ,.,., ...wa . -.M-, -.4-ab! -..-, -fum-3. gf-.ff .,....q.-1 ' 4-.fn-Quant -quam-Q --,-...pe ..,-1-pa if -1..-.a. .,.,,..,...-..- .kwgfu-,-. ,I , , -. .,..- :. .av ne-A --4.-.aw x-ut x FIRST ROVV-Sue Tait, Gloria Fallen, Gwen Haynes, Duane Austin, Billy Buchman, Virginia McCauley. Sally Trower. SECOND RONV-Katliryn Batch, Jean Haynes, Lois Wlntelwacl, Betty Isaac, Betty Lyons. Ellznbelll Ford, Harriet Schug, Rhoda Ann Hoverson. THIRD RONV-Pat Rouneu, Alys Jane NValson, Eloise Lclirkiml, Yvonne Kalberg, BZll'lJEll'il French, Flora Thoft, Gladys Gaines. IVE Greek letter groups on the campus comprise the Panhellenic organization at Montana State College. Three of them-Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Chi Omega are housed in the Quadrangle, while Kappa Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi own their own houses near the campus. Each year they get together for the traditional Panhellenic formal dinner, when all engagements and pin-hangings are announced, and this year they had an Easter dance to raise money for defense. Betty Isaac Was president this year and was ably assisted by the presidents and rushing chairmen of each sorority, A strong Panhel- lenic group works constantly toward cooperation and promotes friendly relations between these sororities, as well as devising rushing rules and directing Fresh- man Rush Week each fall. lVe are proud of the cooperation and good feeling among these Greeks and feel they are in keeping with the friendly democratic spirit of Montana State College. ....- -.pi 'CU' ...1 . ..-1-3,-nA.:-m-.a.-eu-n-.1 .. ..,.,....-v..es- , .- M., me-0. , . -A ---Q--f..+..p.:a:...4..e '--' v- liyi B- , .,.:i,.,.:. -ff-f -H-'vi-Ji1:iv.:zc!3:ann-4.1. , ,,,.,,,2,1fL,f-5-em.:-A.-aura--..- f-:. '.lun5n-nl-iL'.hJn!'Q-- ....... . 1.--.. .--,..1 ...A -qu-me-:. .uuxa-L TT + A Nh,npq AO A' L Q' H g ' ' W0 KA - -' l 'j I ,Qi SORORITIES 'k 2 I -246- ALPHA Yvonne Kalberg Leona Carr Vonna Culp Gladys Durand Marion Dyas Barbara French Betty Kopriva Helen Long Elaine Perkins Elaine Rash Katherine Ring Judy Vvit111'OXV Billee Austin Mary Dahl Sarah Davis Mary Gillin Leah Beryl Greene Virginia Mahan Allison Rehn Cecilia Sofas Mary Jane VVallace Helen Drake Herva Fiske Shirley Greene Avonne Miller Nona Moore Donna Vee Reese Gale Uelancl Eleanor Vanatta Duane Austin Margaret Buchman Maxine Dross Vivian Gillette Mildred Hageman Eleanor Jenson Marcelyn Kranz Emma Lewis Helen Luini Miriam Miller Josephine Norman Betty Jo Opp Priscilla Dix Gladys Prevol Jean Roniine VVancla Rorvick Dorothy Rush Norma Smart Lois Steere lylargery Totten Harryette Tre-scott Edna Wallace VlA DELTA Friendly .... A mbitious . . . Athletic . . . Studious. All these qualities are in the girls who wear the pin of Alpha Gamma Delta. Fun parties, serenades, firesides, and social gatherings. These girls have done a wonderful job of rushing this year and were well re- warded for their effort. Outstanding talent in the group include Wanda Ror- vick and Trudyl' Trescott. Yvonne Kalberg, as president, has made a very successful year for the Alpha Gains. Outstanding senior of the year is Elaine Rash. ' i'- A - ff 1 ,4-'l?x.,,7- --if X wwe.-. ' r Nyg r S 1 4 as '- WL .2 x ., lx Q' I l ' Some of the girls and their house. A letter from the passion back home. Serenade to the can1eran1ar1. Knock a homer, Elaine. Helen is all tuckered out. Ah! gliU'llIl'l6l' gals. I'l0l.lS6lTIOtl'l61' Mrs. VVilson. -247- 248- ALPHA Betty Ford Mildred Anderson Vifilda Davis Nancy Diehl Jane Doering Dolores Emigh Marian Kimball Barbara Lee Helen Lohman Charlotte Ralph Louise Pierce Dorothy Schaal Helen Ruth 'Pruitt Mary Ann Batch Mary Briggs Jean Haynes Elinor Hollier Shirley Manning Eileen Olson Anna. Mae Roe Betty Ross Jane Sherman Agnes Taylor Marie Vvatson Billye W'yatt Margaret Ann Cox Margrette Gray Lois Hodgkiss Katherine Kane Lillian Krulatz Leila Linfield Virginia, McCoy Mary McCune Lois McDonnell Valine Meitzner Mary Jean I-'asley Grace Ralph Eileen Ritzke Barbara Waite Vivian Manning Mary Archibald Ada Atkinson Kathryn Baehr Marjorie Cole Zona Gale Denton Jessie Doull Alpha Dowling Jeanne Emery Vivian Emigh Charlotte Esp Gloria Fallan Phyllis Fenton Gwen Haynes Jacqueline Hewitt Patsy Knapp Louella LaVelle Peggy Jo LaReau Beverly llledlin Wilma Mehling Margaret Noble Ruth O'13rien Marian Samann Lorene Stranahan Billie Lou Sweet Frankie Starr Blanehe VVallin Mary Jane VVhite ICRDN PI New House . . . New Girls . . . High Ambitious. All are Z1 part of the up and coming Alpha O girls. Good students . . . prominent in social affairs . . . fun and studies combined. They have strong supporters in their alums. Outstanding girls: Betty Ford, president of the so- rority and MOl'tHf Board memberg De- lores Emigh, also belonging to Mortar Board. Ma1'ia1'1 Saniann, Lorene Strana- han and Vinny Manning take charm and beauty honors. These girls are all headed for success. Hats off to them! :E ,, -M wi 31,-get st., 17 L ,uw its ll we 1 vs. ' gs y um, Anvil 5 z ,. ,N W .. if 1 snr! A N365 - . . . nv' .. 'M it - ulwfi -, , . sg X 4 ,, - , 1 . Goody goody! Look what found! Mirrors eye view. Six prides of AOP. Playtime. Piller putter across L1 net. Farewell after open house. I'lOllS6lTl0tl'lGl' Miss Richey. -249- I 250- CH Patricia Rounce Mary Addison Matie Allport lVla.1'ga1'et Caine Kay I'IE6bI1Bl' Ruth Heebner Betty Mae Hansen Betty Isaac Ba1'b2u'a Judd Marlyn Stone Alys Jane VVatson Betty Westcott Ruth Otten Rosemary Barnes Margaret Briggs Marigrace Burton Dorothy Allen Betty Adamson Jean Lind Peggy Mack Kay Branger Margorie Rollins Doris Steaxns Betty Young Peggy June Sanders Lila Young Adinali Hellesmark Lois Holley Doris Jean Ragsdale Virginia McCauley Joan Kirbye Peggy Dale Jane Sommerliziuser Donna Krueger Florence Marsh Sally Trower Eloise Eaton Lois Hadzox' Jerry Lindsey OMEGA Social Leaders . . . Good Sports . . . Vivacious . . . lndividuality. The girls who wear the X and Horseshoe are everywhere on the campus. They excel in sports, personality, activities and social functions. Their fall party, with a west- ern theme, is one of the biggest of the year. Outstanding girls . . . Matie All- port, president of MOTIIIT Board . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Betty Isaac, presi- dent of Panhellenic . . . Beauty and charm honors go to Alys Jane Wfatson, Adinah Hellesmark, Peg Dale. Campus popularity . . . Peg Caine, Pat Rounce, and Rosemary Barnes. Ain't the spring sunshine grand! Relaxing on the steps. A life of ease. Jerry and lY'E'g'J.U'-C'lltG Phi O c-he-er leaders. Do you always read with Z1 broom, Peggy? M rs. Gordon, T'lU1lSCl111btl'l9l'. -251- 'S Y ez N' ,, N no J an Miva al. . M .M . 1 Y ' 'lf - if af 52: 252- KAPPA Flora Thoft Blanche Brackett Mable Cramer Mary Louise Laljalme Milflretl MeKinlay Mary Kay Mortag Ferne Parr Kathleen Buck Dare Border Marilyn Casler Elizabeth Dwinelle Martha Herman Edwina Carlson Marilyn Maughan Laura O'Donnell Marjorie Reardon Charlene Vogel Becky VVright Lorraine Jones Arline Dunlap Alice Edwards Gladys Gaines Dorothy Lang Jessie Ritchie Jane Saubert Thelma Skaalure Barbara Baarson Mary Embleton Rhoda Ann Hoverson Betty Jane Lauer Ruth Marsh Avis Ann Perry Ilene Rogers Harriet Schug Muriel Sullivan Florence Venetz Francis Forsythe Arnicahle . . . Cheerfulness . . . Sports- manship. The Kappa Delta rifle team came out on top in the sorority tourna- ment this year . . . Their grade average is always among the highest . . . They are active in the social life of the cam- pus. Flora Thoft has been an inspiring leader to the girls. Outstanding Coeds this year were Mickey lVIcKinley, who is the leader of the colorful Drum and Bugle Corps and a member of MCJ1'tR1' Board . . . Studying away. 'Wl1at's a little mud when tl'l61'6iS work to do. The fence, not the girls, does the work. If I dood it, 1 dits a whippen. Mrs. Robinson, I-Iousemother, -253- -254- PI BETA Marybelle Jondrow Florence Boyle Jane Cole Sara Cole Sue Croonquist Frances .Jean Evans Ethel Graybill Jenn Lynch Margaret Morse Lunette Piper Pat Sandbo Jean Tait Helen Welllm Theo Allen Virginia Campbell Nadine Carlson Marge Durham Ann Greenfield Betty Ann Hanley Pat Hanley Salle Hoyt Eloise Lehrkind Betty Lyons Eleanor Peterson Jane Simmons Kay Sullivan Marge Teslow Mary Timmel Lois XVhitehead Helen Butterfield Jean Collins Ruth Dawson Pat Flynn Jean Galer Frances Galt Betty Hall Peggy Harrington Lorna Josephson Evelyn Jorud Virginia Kelly Jeanne Knox V Lorraine Lowry Beth Mason Verna Mason Peggy Moore Betty Settle Margaret Ann Stevens Lucille VVestlake I-'eg Yates Helen Birkeland Shirley Allen Molly Arnold Judy Barringer Kay Batch Jenetta Benepe Marion Clark Peggy Cole Margery Hall Margaret Ann Heetderks Betty Hill Virginia Howell Virginia Hoyt Ariss Johnson Barbara Larson Matilda, Maris Erma. Martin Ruth Oloott Bess Olson Pat Purdy Marjorie Ann Richardson Mary Jane Robinson Erys Smart Irene Smiley Shirley Smith Genelle Sooman Betty J. Stambaugh Suzanne Tait Helen Talcott Dona Marie NVaite Jean Williains Shirley Young Wiiinie Young Patty Hall Jean Ann Chestnut PHI Poise . . . Originality . . . Charm. The Pi Phis have one of the largest chapters on the hill with girls active in every part of college life: Sports . . . dramatics . . . social . . . queens . . . sponsors. Gne of their outstanding parties of the year is the Pi Phi Derby at which the King of the Hill is chosen. The pro- ceeds of this party go toi a settlement camp for under-privileged children. Maryfbelle Jondrow Bradford, presi- dent, was active in all school activities. Outstanding members of this group include Betty Lyons, Pat Sandbo, Pat Flynn. Passing five pounds, A quiet evening at home New prexy goes western Four gals and a blanket. Hot loog! Glammei' gals, Taitei' plays the uke. Meeting' night, Mrs. Stranahan, Houseuio -255- -quan- ....... ,....,,..... . .., ...nn . -.441 -L.-a . -..,.-.-Jnpesgq. , sn..- ...Q-.1 ' 4'-av-14 --'wr-f ,Q --n-4. ......- , . 'k . -vv aefdbzzul., - -. ..,.,f..1-'.A:n1-an. ' , .......--...rg-as ,-.-v.4.-on INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCH - . ....- ..-fL.v1..u,-naar.-,u.-ei.-44-Q4 FIRST ROVV-Charles Harrington, G. Biddle, D. Jorgensen, C. Fjeld, E. Kimball, P. Xvilson Owen XVirak. SECOND ROVV-A. Ralston, YV. Moyle, Geo, XVal1is, P. Patterson, 'I7. Balzhiser, H. Young UST as the boys at lVI.S.C. outnumber the girls almost three to one, so the fraternities out- number the sororities seven to five. All the boys own their own homes at varying distances from the campus and all are affiliated with national fraternities, Phi Sigma Kappa being the last local chapter to go national, just three years ago. They have an Inter-Fraternity Council that corresponds to the sorority Panhellenic group that works for cooperation among the fraternities. Stub Fjeld was this year's president and George Biddle is president-elect of the Council. Friendly competition among the houses grows out of the intramural basketball, baseball, skiing, bowling, wrestling and other sports. Inter-fraternity Hop, which they sponsor, is one of the high spots of the Winter Quarter social season. Such organized groups do a great deal to further and round out the education of students at Montana State College. X ,...--,pl .... ..- ....-..w4. --....--v., uv...un.4nmQ.-'-- -- , - qv' . ,.- . ,.,.. .,...,.g,, X v .-..... ...aaa - .. -,..,-s. - rf 4-1-1 --sz-rv.:-if-:.'v,i:wou.1-, -a-1.':-i'?!LI'5'5'Nv W4'0fh----- .1 .-Q 1 , '7 ow?-3' an 1..:. .nr-fa-ww ,vn..w-:.......-- IFRATERNITIES if -258- SIGMA Don Jorgensen J. B. Ann in John Bartlett Dean Kell Robert Lipp Peter Koch Jiln Keith George Peterson Charles Pew Jim Stephens George Wztllis Frank Wolcott Keith McConnell XValte1' Thieme John H2111 Frank Howard Con LaSalle , Lynn Martin Bill Leary Thonias Ross Shirley Willizliiisoii Dick Smiley Don Shawhan Jim Dickson Bill C Ned ollins' Davis Bob Nicholson Toni Dolan Norman Hansen Vvilblll' Jorgensen Ed Collins Henry Lydick Bill McLe-more Fred Mitchell Bob Doering' Ed Wismey Art Parsons Bill Taylor Cl' John Voulkos Allen True Mark Jim Annin Norden Elmer Butler Virgil Antonich Bill Carlson Joe Carro Vic Johnson ll John Hansen Thad Helvey Ray Lewis H enry Kilpatrick Tom Fagrelius Steve Magraw Tom Collins George Eusterman Ed Bye Paul Poirier Perry Roys . Arnold Running Jack Schwab Bert Sherrow Buck Moore John Van Bob Wi Camp lson Ben Miles Chuck VVilliams Ted Dewitt Jim Berg Jack Cloud . CHI Here is the house of captains as the SX's rated five captains and a major in R.O.T.C. They also boast two of the four honor military graduates. A great house for sportsg going in for varsity basketball players in a big Wayg they are the winners of volleyball and are also the foul-shooting champs. Gold M's on blue sweaters are the fad at the Sig house. Their greatest social feat of the year was the slumber party they had with the Kappa Sigs. Has an excellent president in D. Iorgenson-also have such top men as George Wallis, Vic Johnson, Jim Bill Keith and Jim Dick- son. The men at 722 South Willson are notably active in dramatics having many outstanding members adept in this line. Congratulations to the fraternity because it has as one of its members Red Eye the Ham Hall dream man. . v 7- Y - W-K-iff J'orgy's a bad, bad boy with paddle. LaSalle. The Sunday morning after! A preliminary lawn picnic . . Shifly and Recleye. George Yvallis, another Sigma. Chi bigshot. Sigma Chi lawn party. -259- ,nv 260- SIGMA Charles Harrington Joseph Devine Bill Alexander Charles Arrivee Robert Cowger Louis DeFrate Al Ralston Robert Simkins Lewis Thompson Bill Webel' Corry Dogterom Harold Eagle Guy Elliott Jim Emery Henry Gerry Charles Liquin Vvesley Maoheleclt Marshall Marmont James Mooney Steve Motil Eldon Dahl Jay Duba Stanley Eck Dick Fagenslronl Robert Fitzstephens Robert Whalen Bob Archibald Bob Benson Milton Clawson Lester Crouse Gil Hahn Bill Hall Dean Hausenlan Bob Henderson Glenn Hennings Jim Kelly Kent Larson George Lunday Bill Mengan Leo McNulty Bill Platenburg Sam Reynolds George Ruzicka Lloyd Sandilancl Howard Schlepp Bill Smith Milton Small Bob Stachwick Ken Stansbury Leland WVaIker John Vvedum Vern Westlake Bill Galt .James Hea Don McLaughlin Fred VVil1iams Glen Anderson Paul Boylan Kenneth Baugh Emmett Haugen Robert Hayes Al Johnston Dale Johnson Emil Kindschy Kent O'Kelly Joe Pahl Charles Ruzicka Kirby Wlmitham Chester Belden Jack Galt Otto Krieg Robert Kropp .lohn Moore Bill Patterson Ray Dahl Ed Angermeier Mark Farris Karl Fye Bill Fuglevancl Don Herron Sam Hollier Al Jacobson Bill Johnson Bruce Johnson Frank Moser LeRoy Mudgett Harvey Nelson Doug O'Neal George Patterson John Schofield Lowell Scott Harold Shotwell Norman Simonich Jack Slayton Joe Stevens Jack Temple Jim Vollmer Ralph NViunes Bill Zupan ALPHA EPSILON The S.A.E. house is the house of the lVI sweaters . . . they are only rivaled by the lads across the street. They took the indoor track hands down and were tops in swimming and skiing. The S.A.E. chapter is the largest group on the hill and have a full city block in which to house their personnel. The Sig Alphs are the only frat on the campus to have a house motherg lucky boys in that Mom Travis is tops, and the envy of all other frats. Laurels to Chiz Harrington for his job of prexy-to Cadet Colonel Ral- ston who is also co-manager of the Little International-to Art Dougan, their star athlete-to Jinx Anderson, the all-con- ference guard-and to the S.A.E.'s out- standing pledge crop. 'rx-gf wr' f . Us . 'n -'ff' ..'N-L:-x . 19 .5553 X 'f 1 . The pledges throw a. dinner dance. Football Dougan, the SAE wonder man. Some of the fellows. Harmoany . . . SAE style. Mrs. Travis, Housemother. -261- 262- PHI SIGMA Pierce Patterson Carl E. Fjeld Herman Seiclemzmn William Jeffries Robert VVooflwa1'rl John Rousseau Robert Baarson John Medlin Harold Johnson Everette Shuey Victor Smith Theodore Johnson Harry Cornwell Donald Freebury Neil Bratton Paul Hogan David Johns Willialla Divel James Milne Bruce Isaacson Robert Motlmershead Robert Nauck Robert Sauke Jack Mack Roy .Tune John Kiser Wallace Dixon Douglas Coop Howard Kinny Stanley Hedrick Dick Gackle Ted Paul KAPPA The Phi Sigs had a Very successful year under the guiding influence of their president, Pierce Patterson. Here you find the notable junior combination of Shuey and Rousseau, two of lVI.S.C.'s prominent men. Other prominent men are Stubby Fjeld and Bruce Isaacson. Bruce is a freshman and can he expected to go places. The Phi Sigma house is the house of keglers as they successfully won the bowling trophy this year to stretch their Winning streak to two years. Are noted for their friendliness and hos- pitality and great school spirit. Are very active in all school doings. They are the newest national fraternity on the hill and can be found at 302 South Willson. J A,,-, 5.. ij ,. I: ,, . 264- PI KAPPA Philip Wilson James Balzhiser Thomas Balzhiser Robert Duncan Joe Eisenmun VVillia1n Findlater Hart Forsythe Riley Hensley NVilIiam Ma-clay Dan Mizner Dwight Nelson Waltei' Nelson Vviliiam Rivers Kim Roberts Arthur Schwenneker Max Stark Robert 'l'l'lOlTlDS0l'l John Wright John Frankovich Donald Giroux Charles Harnish Robert Hunt Lou Marantette Leland Newgard VVilliam Saubert Donald Wolcl Buell Burch Ronald Dardls Richard 1-Iuxford Andrew Larsen VVesley Lea Marvin Markuson Clarence Rich James Roach Roger Robertson James Schultz George Seel Walter Stokan Matthew Blaskovich Rolly Bowen Alex Haburchak Kenneth Humphreys Richard Isaacs David Lane Robert Lund Bill Marantette Donald O'Neil Jack Peterson James Peterson Merrill Riccuis .lack Roadarmel Lloyd Rockman Al Zempel James Schnee ' Roland Severson Howard Skillingberg ALPHA 502 South Grand is the home of the PiKA men. They have a grand organ- ization sparked .by Dan lVIizner, Bill Saubert, Phil Wilsoil and Hart For- sythe. Congratulations to Phil for his excellent job of prexy-to Mizner for being the outstanding athlete on the hill -to Saubert for his dramatic Work- and to their conspicuous' freshmen, Rolly Bowen and Dave Lane. Rumor has it that the Pi Kaps are the campus card Sharps and are pinochle experts. The Pi Kap winter party is an important party on the M.S.C. campus as it is here that the PiKA Dream Girl is chosen. The honor went to Gladys Prevol and was an excellent choice because it proved the Pi Kap's eye for beauty. X ff rm, X A f Gladys Prevol, fP.K.A.'S beauti- ful dream girl. Pi Kap's V for Victory heads. Saubert, concert pianist. Nice work if you can get it. Some of the baseball boys. -265- LAMBDA CHI George Biddle Wztllace Anderson Bill Cowles Raymond Dahl Francis Engle Robert L, Johnson XValte1' Noyle George Otte John Younglove Vearl Addy George Albert Donald Bell Roscoe Bellingham Robert Bradford Bill Downs Lawrence Flesch Emmett Haugen Harold Johnston Donald Kalnnselwor John Lewis Donald Peterson Roger Plumlee Fred Richardson David WVessel Jim Daley - YVayne Bertholf 'William Cameron Felix DeRooy John Gordon Lester Obrecht Jack Seaton Ken Schmidt I-Ioflice Snyder Bob Travel' Jim Traver Frank Vanatta. Howard Wagel' Williani Armstrong Cecil Ross Louis Blenkner Ben Brown Paul Carroll Charles Daniels Allie Dolven Jim Dean Jim Ferris Harry Frank Dean Anderson N Ralph Green Harold Hansen Leonard Holm Everett Jacobsen Bruce Johnson William Johnson Kenneth Kjelstrup Orphey Lien Douglas Larson Frank Matsler Bill Seifert I E Howard Stenehgen E Bob Sternhagen 2 Paul Gable Jim Peterson Laurence Lakey Ed Roby Wztltei' Larsen Jack Anderson Kenneth Larson ALPHA The Lambda Chi Alpha house is the home of George Biddle, the Associated Student president. George not only did a noteworthy job as student prexy but did a bang-up job in his position as num- ber one man in his fraternity. Other top men are John Younglove, Vearl Addy and John Gordon. LXA won the annual cross country run by an easy margin. Here you find the bearded boys as their Fall Party is an old time classic. Not only do they have an original Fall Party but their other social doings are hard to parallel. Are noted for the antiquated junk heaps commonly known as jalopies. They have some dandies. Lucky boys in that the Girls' Coop is directly across the street. It is a known fact that they like them better than the old tenants. .-- . X Callin' up the gal friend. Here goes nothin'. Prexy Biddle. Pajama party. LXA's Bobcat float. Relaxin' at home w ith a. song -267- 268- Owen NVi1'ak om B111 ns KAPPA T V . I. Richard Chenoweth Reginald Davies Merlin Fisk Richard Grepgory Clarence Hogan Robert O. Johnson Gordon M ul lin George Rainbosek Edwin Roberts William XVeedinan Dwight Aitchison Roderick Auolair Ed Chauner Kenneth Hageman James Harrington Harvey Hoffman I oh ut X lohnson 1 1' J . . .' Robert J. Johnson Bill Kuschel John MacDonald Morley Madden Fred Tiet Robert Owen jen 'Fiotjen Martin James lllclntire George Barrow Geor fe Corrv John Barrow I-, . Dean Danforth Harold Green Billy Hanson VVarren I-lood Ralph Karlberg' Merritt McCarty John Mortenson Robert Suhellin Joseph Sclnnit Harold Young John Akey Pete Cladouhos Jack Cloud John O'Leary Bruce Safely James Crouch Douglas Davies R. E. Dockery Thomas Dokken Gordon Lindner Joh n Facey John Fagerlie Michael Gree Maurice Funk n Paul Hippe-ly NVilliam Horne Wayne Huffman Patrick Kelley Kenneth McKee John Mulierlie Arthur Rah n Hamilton Pierce Everett Sanderson Kenneth Sclimnilneck Charles Schmidt Delni ont Thurber Charles 'l'orge1'son John WVhitmer Robert VVix Gene Coleman Lester Jennings Art Jacobson Bob Danskin VValter Sterhan Ed Daniels John Sullivan Robert McKee SIGMA The Kappa Sig house is conveniently located on South Sixth Avenue, prac- tically on the campus. When the cold winter sets in, the boys don't have far to go for their eight o'clocks. lt is' the home of the Engineers. Hats off to Lester Hogan, the outstanding Engineer of the year, awarded the metal on All-Honors Day. Much musical talent is found in this house. Their sextet, led by Ed Chauner, has been prominent in school entertainment and many of the boys are to be found in the Bobcat Band. O. D. Martin is to be praised for his musical contributions to the school. At all school functions you will see Bob Johnson, the peppy, little yell-king of the year. Owen Wirak, prexy, has proved himself to be an apt leader of the Kappa Sigs. To Merlin Fisk, president of the Engineers' Club, congratulations. 3, .tae if 4 Kappa Sigma honors their founders. The pipe - smoking quartet or look at the Johnsons. The baud plays on but 'Piet- jen sleeps. -269- 270- ALPHA GAMMA Edward Kimball Waltei' Davis Morgan Esmay Arthur Habel Paul I-lolzer Paul Huber Leo Kleffner Joe Kolar Sam Lenz Howard Meeks Robert Sullivan James Travis Bob Vifearne Robert Bucher Dan Cox E. VValdo Emerson George Gleed Arthur Grinde John Hartwig Lowell Hutton Charles Krall James Krall Duane Metre Dan Mortag Otho Murray Bill Mussleman Wayne Neel Allen Nelson Kenneth Nuckolls Mack Quinn Hal Ross Dale Skaalure Don Stanfield Orin Beller Robert Cline Garth Culp Glenn Golden Cecil Higgins Charles Green Jesse Hodgson Robert Balch LaRue Cantrell Milton Chandler Charles Elliott Raymond Hedrick James Peebles James Rose Wilnlel' Schmitt George Stewart Joe Urich James Drummond Joe Kirscher Robert Lillegard Mons Teigen Dean Elliot Floyd Johnson George Letellier James Lunney Dale Lynch Harold Mahoney John Porter Magnar Ronning Robert Ross Keith Seaton Howard Shearer Harold Stromnes Robert Vvatson Charles Weinsch1'ott Ray Greer Clair Willits Elmer Hanson Bob Thompson Johnny Carter Haw, RHO At 119 South Sixth, the A.G.R.'s are comfortably settled in their new home. Although there is a minimum of mid- night oil burned, the men attain a high scholastic average. Here you find the home of the lVIontanan's editor. The Alpha Graba-hoe boys had the champion intramural basketball team and also came out well on top in wrestling and boxing. A large number of advanced military men are found here. Noted men are Jim Travis, major in the army and co-chair- man for High School Weekg Dan Cox made a name for himself on debating teams and Jesse Clarke Hodgson is one of the Bobcat basketball stars. The A.G.R.'s had a successful year under the leadership of their president, Eddie Kimball. ,, , H, ,, N, QL wg RN YYY' A5 x . If f lf! new Peebles gets dunked by pals Luke and Stanch. Heads up for the champ bas- ketball team. Lynch does some S1J?ll'l'il'l'. The A.G.R. Army, Casanova Lenz plus at Chi O sweetlieart . -271- i 525' --. .. ,,,,-.,A... . , ..,,, .-.nn , . V..-.v ...na --0, urge. ....4...- -. :mai-null ..,uuvsaAo ..-up-5 --,-.Nu ...anna .. ,,.. 1 ..-.V :a-:qv-.-.-se A H-4' l 1,1 ll' lf ,J Q' 'fy' . JUDGE . y OF 'HE EE i ' PULCHRITUDE .A i l Z . fi Kr fr. l 5 . if j K A vi . . l gf- h'fi J . if ,V,.: f J .ss----'TA' e X' , 2 W 'craiygff-145559 QW as It was through the cooperation of George Petty that the lVIontanan Beauty Queens were selected. From the results, we can see why Petty is so noted as a Judge of Beauty. HATEVER else may be lacking at lVIontana State, certainly we have no shortage of social affairs. Days fly by and quarters go quickly when interspersed with good-time mixers, friendly firesides, dazzling formals, and the perennial spring picnics. Every group on the campus has its affair-and every affair has its queen. These queens represent charming personalities, not just beautiful though looks certainly add their bit, but outstanding girls on the cam- pus. Some are chosen and re-chosen annually-those are the real beauties-but what V . I fun it is to watch the development of others who grow worthy cron ns. lNo one need ever feel left out of affairs at our school. Tickets ale available to al at the most reasonable prices possible. And do you notice how well the gatherings are supported? Yes sir! We really have a good time here at lVI.S.C. 151.9-,4u.' 1 - ....f-. .,.-.... -.qv N.f..a-1 ...H .r,.A,4-mn-,.v-:Munn-mpg-via-.maui ,.- ,.-- -sz-4. ' A I ' V ... .. ...au-fl'-vis-aad0.3li. JA3l- ' ef . . - -,---,---ni- ' .......,,,A,,,,. .,..., ,,. .-.mms ..1.f..4.e - - .Tw , .. drug: ' U- -:,. -g.yg..:f.:.v.:utJTuu.:.13-nnananq-ti ' ,,d,5,.Jf:fL,--Eeuuagnnvc..-.... t,.Q......-a:...4.,,-...F 1 M. I '--ruunniv.-...1.... 11-1,-,,,,w, vnnaus..-.Jar - CCIAL 5...-,...., vfv..-vvf -- .nf-nuff, ,v-v...v-v,v..4.,.. hf-www . 1 if SPUR OF THE MOMENT PEGGY HARRINGTON P1 BETA PHI CAMPUS LES BOUFFONS VIVIAN MANNING .ALPHA OMICRON P1 ENGINEER'S BALL JEAN HAYNES AALPHA OMICRON P1 Q - - H, , LSL 11- my A , 'ti 4:1 - ., ' x , F . , - N f f i nf ' V I . w QUEENS JUNIOR PROM PAT SANDBO P1 BETA PHI HARVEST BALL HELEN EUTTERE1ELD P1 BETA P FRESHMEN MAMA YVGNNE KALBERG ALPHA GAMMA DELTA H ,X w ww w H w w w l . ,J n 'W 1 R 5, M m , 'v ,bm fm gn , my ,J ,1 WE is Y-in-E41 M m H m my wi, , ,EV .1 H 'Z X v , W. X' I gI'1E? .1- , .JM 'Q L .'1'1.Q'!u: 22:25 ww 2,22 G ,N N W.. 12, fb ,gf H, W V M7 K is ,W M-53' wmv fn . wieii... .E MILE .P . W -QW 4 f N9 W H, Qiaiigii- . all I 3- g 5 m 2 .xmvf -1 A ma ,'.N gk. gmyf' ', TF fi, I... I ffm J i E 4 'Z I W N 1 4, fg 'll n 11 m: Qgu- w wmum aww E M' W1 bfi 53115531 wi KQ- E - . 'm.vw f 1-1 1 f . ,, w D ' '1 '-ws f 'Vi 22211 H 1, ' lx N 5 g .M Sai A 5 M ,Y Y i 4 uit f ' H xg ,H sig? fugg N 4 SAW 1 ,WI :,: A 7 I J we -.ix Ha - E ggg sizes? gf: 4. ,,1 ' ,gae-'11 We K1 2 -.5 4 .x I I 1 'a v 1 5 A ml x w if ' IQ gg i ,N wg 'fi W is , A ,dw I ,...,.,...,...-,W .. 4...-1 ...- 1 I ,iii ,....,-v J-1-T' ui' MQ LjjjQ,,,MH , ,,M,w di., ..., .,. . l .,. W - - , . 1 .,,,:,,.,.w'-5 5 S ., Q 5A ' -nm: ...- mf, X : ts:-:-v' , ' .2 - K - - :us-if: A :wa:2:::I:,E2:Z: . '. 5 E .g5 m2ff1EWQ f 1 A :. , ma :.xpm2xgf.: r . ZZWM: - Af H L!! XTM ' s v x my ,gy sf ., X v X . ,.: -. , :'fE':' fiff ,K '4 :TB L mmf wig I M 3 mga ISI!!! W fo. unavoav un HOURRDS HU8 oumrv nuns cutxmne LAIDGISFINEIS cuuunxr v-onus BONTONBAIIRV uuua P0019 IIIIMIIQ CII CXSLIIYKI VLAN HIGHS IIIBCD. FKKYYIZ I yawn I. , , ,1 uqulnqimgv gn-1155 Hlliflll surulr ALHNNIAIT ca H655 4 Ylfll in SKI , CQIQY' Kfflll Hill- rplklllil KAI mt MINI? H112 FSB ....YY.- . , .-ll! :SSID l1B.liCI M iq...- H6-EWZL RDDLES Md WM ESQXIIQQEB SIYQDQITS H. l .0 CN Nm. ,J 23?-2 16: A506 lfmxfl, 9811935 7 ocunuuuog.:,n.uveaen 01811 il THE ABOVE PPGRTERS 1 0fffwl942 Q State Colleqe Year Book The staff wishes ta express its gratitude and thanks to the above merchants who saw fit to advertise in the 1942 hlontanan. In these, the most trying times in history for small businesses, this is a marked indication of the interest thesi Montana mer- chants have in our institution. The above picture is a reproduction of the booster billboard located in the downtown section of Bozeman. YVe hoped to male: this as att-ractive and readable as space would permft. lt was through the able assistance of Bud Lowe of the Lake Sign Company that this was possfble. The financial assistance given by these merchants has meant much in the edition of this annual and in return, we the students, should support MONTANAN ADVERTISERS. Lew THOMPSON Business and Azlfrffrtising Mzlllrzgzfr. -281- W' E A MEMO FROM THE EDITOR AQ'3'f 'Es- 0421- 'wfiwwt 'fd?s.zW3 BILLINGS GAZETTE Editing a yearbook is somewhat like prognosticating the career of each individual student. It is an exceedingly onerous task to attempt to prophesy in advance the contingencies throughout the college year. I have endeavored to turn out a non- partisan yearbook by not discriminating between any individuals or groups. I only hope that I have achieved this aspiration in the eyes of the students. I find that this would have been impossible without the munificent cooperation of an energetic staff. So once again I say thanks to one and all that donated any time or effort to the production of the 1942 Montanan. VVhetber a yearbook is successful or not is greatly due to the men behind the scenes who have no direct contact with the students and are namely the photographers, engravers, printers, and cover manufacturers. To these men our hats are off. Coop- erating to the nth degree these men have helped us materially to solve our problems of a drastic cut in the budget and the abolishment of spring vacation by speeding up p1'oduction to a blitz degree which made possible the completion of the i-I-2 Montanan. Two local studios are responsible for the excellent pictures. Representatives of these studios are Bertil Linfield, and Shorty , and Chris Schlecten. lVIuch thanks are due them for their assistance and spur-of-the-moment help. Al Salisbury, representative of the Western Engraving Company, has been of inestimabel assistance by helping me formulate a book. Bill Remington, and his plant foreman Frank Cross of the Gazette Printing Company, deserve a great deal of credit for making powible the circulation of the Moiitanan on schedule. I wish to thank the Kingskraft Cover Company for designing an attractive cover within the means of our budget. Thanks to the student body as a whole for placing me in the responsible position of producing the lVIontanan. After looking back on a year of hard work I can hope that the book is accepted with a great deal of pleasure by the students as it represents the best we could produce and offer under the existing circumstances. PAUL HOLZER Editor of the 1942 Mozltazzzlfl. -282- Administration ...,....... Advertising .,............,..... Agricultural Club ....,.... Agricultural Faculty .....,. Alohas-Amigos Club .A,..... Alpha Chi Sigma ........,, Alpha Gamma Delta .....l, Alpha Gamma Rho .....,..., Alpha Lambda Delta ,..,... Alpha O1l11C1'0Il Pi ..,.,.,. Alpha Tau Delta ...... Alpha Zeta .......,........... Alumni -1-I-I Club .,.......... Architectural Club .................. Art Club ....,,..,...............,............ . Associated VVomen Students ,.....a... .......9-1-109 .V......281 ....,,..166 .102-103 ........236 ,........2-16-2-17 .....,...27O-271 2-18-2-19 ...,.,..178 ..,.,.,.156 ...,..,.167 .,.,....162 ....,...169 .,....t,108 147 Athletics ........................................... 112- Band ......,....... Basketball ,,..,.., .... Big Ten .,.,..................... Board of Publications.. Butte Game .....,......... Camera Club ....,.....v...... Campus Committees ,..., Chemical Engineers... Chorus .,..,............... Chi Omega .,....,... Civil Engineers ......,... Civilian Pilot Trainfn - Clubs ....,.....,............ Debate ........,..........,... Delta Phi Delta ........ Drama ............l....... .......v.. Electrical Engineers .........,,..,..... .. Engineering Physics Club ,......., . Engineering Council ........,,..... Engineering Faculty .......,.... Exponent ..,......,,......... Fangs ...,............ ....,.. Football ,....... ..... ........, Freshmen ......,,.................. Future Farmers of America General Division Faculty ....... Hamilton Hall ................, High School lVeek ....,,.... Homecoming ,....,........,...,..,,,. Home Economics Club ...............,... .,......22O .124-131 . ,... 1+-75 ..,...,.208 ...,....226 ,..,,...172 .108-109 .....,..160 .....,..219 .250-251 ..........163 ...,.,..1-18 ..,,,,,.157 .206-207 .....t..155 .19-1-201 .......,161 ,,..,..,158 ......,.108 ..,..96-97 .210-211 112-121 ......,,.30-+5 .....,...168 ......,.,105 ......,..2-13 .........232 ,..,.,...228 ....1,..165 156 I-Ionoraries ......,...............................,. 1-19- Household and Industrial Arts It aculty .,................1.............V............ 93-99 Independents ..............,...... Industrial Engineers ............ Inter-fraternity Council ....... Initiations , .........,......... ...., . Judging Teams ju nio rs .,............... junior Prom ........ 236-2-13 ......,,.159 .........256 .........,..229 138-141 Intramural Sports ......... ........ .20-1--205 ....61-71 ...,62-63 GENERAL INDEX Kappa Delta ..,........... Kappa Sigma ,..........,.... Lambda Chi Alpha ...... ....,,.1,252-253 0649 .,.......,268 Les Bouifons ..,.,.......,,..,..,...... Little International .......,...,.,...... .. Nlajorettes .....,,.,,........,, NI Club ...........,... M Day ...,..,,........... lVIechanical Engineers lVIen's Cooperative lVIilitary ......,....... IVIinor Sports ...... NIontanan ........,,. lVIontana Engineer lVIortar Board ....... lVIother's Day ........ Mtisic ............ ..,,.. Newman Club ..,..,. Nurses Club .,..c......Y,,,.,.., Lutheran Students' Associatiirn .... ..,,.,266:5e7 ..,.....235 ......176 .....,.17O ........132 .,....,.227 ........16-1 2-10 -2-11 ....,16-29 ........,,13-1-137 -1-215 N ursing. ......................,....... . Outside Entertainment ,...,,,... Panhellenic Councils .,,.... Pi Omega Pi .,.............. Phi Eta Sigma .......... Phi Kappa Phi ...... Phi Sigma Kappa ....., Phi Sigma ................. Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi .............., Pi Kappa Alpha ........ Pi Kappa Delta ..... President Strand .,,... Quad rangles ....... Queens ................... Saberettes .......,.,............ Scabbard and Blade ...... Science Faculty ......... Secretarial Club .....,. Seniors ........,..................... .212-213 .,.....,230 .216-221 ,.,....,173 ........l77 .179-193 .......23-1 .,...,,2-1-1 .....,.15-1 .262-263 ........15O 1 51 ,254-255 .26-1-265 ,......,206 ........2-12 .27-1-280 ..........100-101 Septemviri ..,.,r.,..,...,..,,.,,,,,,,, Service Division Faculty ,.,.,.,...,.......,..,.,. 10-1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....,,,.., ,...,,,,, Sigma Chi ......................,.. Sophomores ......,....,......, Spartanians ......,.. Special Days. ...... Spurs .................,. Student Senate ....... Tau Beta Pi ......, Traditions ........ 1V.A.A. ....... . Yell Team ...................., Wesleyfaxi Fellowship ,..... . VVomen's Athletics ........ 71 .,.....72-93 .260-261 ...,.,.,.258-259 ....,...,.-16-50 ,.,..,...22-1-235 ..,......106-107 VVomen's Cooperative .......... ...,,..,. lVomen's Day ......................... Young People's Fellowship ..,.,... .. -283- ....,..152 233 ..,,,,....1-12 .........122 1-12- 238- 175 1-17 239 ..,..,.231 .,,,,,.17-1 Adams, Robert G ....,.,. Cl:-idouhos, Pete ,.,..... WHERE WE SPEND OUR TIME A Aakhus, Jerome .,....A,,,........ 7-i-77-82-109-156- 173-206-207 Abernathy, Alma E .,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,4A,,,, ,,,, 7 8-82 Abernathy, lxlargai-et ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Adams, Felt .,....,...,.........,. Adamson, Betty ..,..,., Addison, Mary. ....... . -240 -238 1.11.52 1112 52 1.,.,...1.....52-250 82 250 Addy, Vearl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' Ahlquist, George .,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,, .,,,,w,,, Aikins, Carmel ,....,. ....... ,.,. Z 3 7 Aitchison Dwight ,,,,A,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, Akey, John R ..,....,..... Albert, George L .,... 1 ...........22-40-66 266 .82-114-153 -170-171-242-279 .66-161-212 82 266 Briekley, Richard ..,..... Alexander, Bill ........,,,,,,, ..,,,,, 2 6-66-260 Alexander, 'lfoinette ,.,,,. ,...,,.,,, 3 7-174 Alford, Sam ..,.........,...,., ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 37 Aline, Kathleen Marie ,........ ......... 3 7-242 Allan, Dorothy J ................. ..,.... 5 2-66-250 Allen, Ida Do-nn ...,.......,,., ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 77 Allen, Shirley .........,.,tt,.....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 3 7-243 254 Allen, Theo .,...,.,.................... ,,,.,,,,, .,.,,,,,4 1 4 2 254 Allport, Matie ............ 74-76-78-82-109-154-250 Alt, Louise Laura ..,..............,..,.,.....,.,,,,,,.,.,,.., 177 Amery, Gordon ........,........,.........,.....,..,.,.,......... 37 Anacker, Edward ...........,...,...,.,.,,,,,....,,,,,, 66-152 Anderson, Arthur Franklin .... 33-37-162-175 Anderson. Dean B ....,.....,...,.,,. 52-158-166-266 Anderson, George P ...,.................,.,.,.,.,.., 37-164 Anderson, Glen ..,. 66-114-110-124-120-132-260 Anderson, Jack B .............,... ,... ,.... , .......... 3 7 -266 Anderson, Mildred ...... .... ...,...,..,. 7 S -82-151-248 Anderson, Norman ..,...,. 1 ,,,,,,,,,, 33-37-176 Anderson, Palmer .... .......,,. ,.,.., 5 2 -176 Anderson, Ruth ...............,. ........... 5 2-170-243 Anderson, Wallatee .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,11, S2-266 Andrews, F. Arthur .,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37-161-240 AYlgf3l'lTl6i9I'. Edward J ...,,...... 66-139-159-260 Alllllll, J. B ..............,.,.,....,....... 16-20-29-82-258 Annin, Mark ....,......,........,.,...,.,,................., 52-258 Anspach, Robert ...........,,,., 66-164-172-211-215 Antonieh, Virgil ................. ,..,.,..,,..... 5 2-173-258 Archibald, Mary ,.,..... .............. 3 7-171-242-248 Archibald, Wallace R. .,.,.,...............,.,.... 37-260 Armstrong, Asa XV ........ . ..,....,..... 1 ...,.,.,,.., 37 Armstrong, Thomas ....... ...,..,,. 8 2-164 Armstrong, William , .,.... ......,........ 2 66 Arneson, John R .,........ . ..,...... 37-176 Arnold, Betty ........ .... ,.,1.....,1,., 5 2 Arnold, Molly ..,,...,.,,... ........,,,t 3 7-254 Arps, Shirley Lois .,............ .,...... 2 37-171-242 Arrivee, Charles .......,.,.,,................, 10S-159-260 Ashenbreuner, Robert L ......., ., .,........... 37-161 Atkinson, Ada Anna,,. .,.,,....,.....,...,. 37-242-248 Aubol, Helen .................... .,....... 5 2-162-170-177 Aubol, Phyllis ............ ........,.,....,...... 3 7-177 Auclair, Rod .................... .,.,,.,1 2 S-66-161-212 Austin, Billee ..........,.......,.......,......,..,. 66-165-246 Austin, Doris Duane ..........,...., 37-242-244-246 Austin, Robert C ..,.,. ................,.......l,,. 3 7-125 B Baarson, Barbara ,,.,.....,... .,,.., , 1170-171-252 Baarson. Robert ..,.....,.,.,..,.. ,.,.,,.. ..... 3 7 -66-262 Baehr, Kathryn Emily .................... 37-242-248 Balch, Robert A ..,............. ......,. 4 9-52-159-270 Boller, P. ..........,.....,..,.......,....,........ 1 ,......,.. ..,.... 1 69 Balzhiser, James K .............. ,.,.l 'i' 2-S2-164-264 Balzhiser, Tom .,.....,.. 82-106-155-162-256-264 Barber, Marvin .,...........................,.,,........,.,...... 37 Barber, Melvin .....,,,.....,,..,...,,,...,,..,.........,..,..,,, 240 Bare, Joe B ............,........ ....,.... 3 7-161 Barfknecht, Edward .....,, .,..,,,,..,.,.,., 3 7 Barnard, Virginia Lee ...... .................... 5 2 Barnes, Rosemary ...,....... ........ 8 2-250-276 Baker, Braeme Levo .,.,,,..,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 33-37 Barr, Lucille ....................,..,,.........,...........,, 37-171 Barrett, Paul .......,........,.,....... 33-49-52-158-196 Barrlnger, Judy ............ ............,.,.. 3 7-242-254 Barrow. George A ..,,..... Barrow, John G ......,.. Bartlett, John ..,....., 52 114 -268 ..1,.,...11...82-161-258 Batch, Betty ...,,........ ..........,...................... 1 51 Batch, Kathryn ........,................. 37-171-244-254 Batch, Mary Ann ..,...,....... 66-109-145-174-248 Bates, Frank D ..........,.....,................,............... 24 Battershell, Evelyn ...... ,...... . 1 .,.....,...,......,.... 66 Baugh, Kenneth J .,........ ......,,. 6 6-260 Baulch, Esther 1NIae1 .,.... ...,,... . 66-175 Beal, Dr. . ..,........,..,.,.,..,.., .,.......,., 1 08 Beck, Francis ............ .......,... 5 2 Beckers, Hubert .,....., ,.,..,. , . ..... S2 Beckman, Donald ........,. Beel, John A ..............,,...... Beeman, Richard E. .,,.,. . Behlen, John F ....,........ Belden, Chet .,.....,...,.,.. Bell, Betty N .,..,....... Bell, Donald W ..,...,.. Beller, Orin F ..............., Bellingham, Roscoe ,..,...,, Benepe, Jennetta .,,....,, Benham, June M .,.. .1111111137 1111111182-153 ,111111111111152 11111111111111182 111149-52-159-260 . .......... 37-177-242 1111111111166-266 -114-270 243 254 11,.,.29-66 ......66'196- - Benson, Bob .....,.......... ......,......,........ 2 60 Benson, Robert O ........ ........ i i7-66 Berg, James H ..........,,...,.. ...... 5 2-258 Bergendahl, Jack W ...,,..., ......... 1 59 Bertholf, VVayne ...... Biastoceh, VVilliam ,..... Blok, Charles ............ Biddle, George H ......., Bidwell, Marjorie ........ ........49-52 266 1166 52 11125174i77I753S2- 106-156-256 Bieber, Ray A .,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Birkeland. Helen .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 2-243 Black, Ruth B .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blackwood, Virgin?a ,,,1,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32-214 Blankenhorn, J, W .....,.,...., , ..... 99-108-154 Blaskovich, Matthew ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Blenkner, Charles .........,, Blenkner, Louis ..,...,..... Blevens, Laro E. ...,.,. . Bliler, Eleanor ,........... ....... ......,.. S 2 -150-175 Bliss, Marian ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, 11115E3i6E1152 Boehmer, Howard VV ........ 78- - Boisvert, Francis VV ..... 1 Boller, Betty ,,..,......,,,,,,,.,1 Boller, Peggie .,............ Boorson, B ......... 1 Border, Dare. ..,....... .... , . Bowen, Rolly ,,,,,.,1,11, ,,,,,, Boylan Paul F. ......... . Boyle, Florence M ....... Brackett, Blanche ,..... Bradac, Joe ..............,,. Bra dford, Earl .........,. Bradford, Robert ........... Bradock, .l. ........,.....,....,.,,,, . Brandeland, Howard A... Branesan Dean Branggr, 'Kathryn'1111121 Bratton. Neil .,....,......,,. Brautigan, Laura Brawner, Herbert ......,. Bray, Fred M ..,...,...,. Breed, Glenn ........,... Breerlen, John .......,... Brewer, Dorothy ....,.. Brewer, David. ......., .. Brewer, W. F .........,..... Briggs, Margaret ........ Briggs, Mary M ....,... Briggs, Ralph ............. Briggs, Richard ....,.... Broman, Al R ..........,. Brown, Benj. VV ........ Brown, Milton .............. Bruffey, Ernest E ..,....... Buchanan, Mary ..l,......... Bucher, Robert ....., . .......... . Buchman, Margaret Buck Kathleen .....,.. Buffihgton, Roberta .11m Bull, Freda ......,.,.,......,,..., Bumgarner. Eleanore ...... Burch, Buell G ......,.... ..,.. Burlingame, M. G ....... Burns, Tom ..,....,.,......,...... Burrell, Eugene ....l,.........,.. Bursheck, Clarence Burton, Marigrace .........,.. Butcher, John E .... ,....... Butcher, Phyllis ..l..,. Butler, Elmer. ....,............... . Butterfield, Helen ....,....... J ...... 1111111111115z . ,,....,,.......,.. ..... 52 111111111111se 130-37-114-125 11111110-22-ss 1111111183-173 , ...,. ....,... sa 111166 11 .... 1155 111152 111149-52 .111137-211 '11111I2f ........66- '1111i653 71 ' -242- 111166-1 1111111111683 111,.....83-216 .11.24-66-137- , ...... ...... , .,.... 3 7- 205 UHHW37-242-244 111111166-83 .1111111166 .QQIQIIEE ......49'52-161 111111132 111137 11 .,., 1152 1.1.1.....1.52-159 52-243-254-275- -242 Bye, Edward Andrew ...,...........,...... 37-114- C3 Cabell, John B ..........,. , ..... . Cahill, William ...... ...... Caine, Margaret .,.1...... Callantme, V .................... Callaghan, Raymond .,... Cameron, Cameron, Campbell, 'Tom ,,........., Campbell, A. A ....... ........, illiam R .... W Campbell, Lucille ........... Virginia ......... ' '11111B5 111183 .1111i64 111149-52 -266 -242 9 1167 254 87 215 171 264 1152 266 177 238 ....66 158 183 243 243 153 250 264 260 254 252 ..66 137 266 173 152 108 250 262 152 ..52 ..52 126 243 137 207 ..52 250 248 240 175 166 266 219 240 238 270 246 252 171 108 238 264 105 268 240 166 250 137 ..52 258 280 258 152 240 173 136 114 167 266 177 1,.1..63-66-155-169- 243-254 Cannon, H. S ...,...,.... ..........,.,....,... Cantrell, La Rue .......... ........ 4 9-52 Carey, James E .............. ...,......, 8 3 Carlson, Charles ..............,. .....,.....,..,.. 5 2 Carlson, Edwina Mae ...,.. .....,.,........,... 5 2 Carlson, Martin ............... . ..,........ , ..... .. Carlson, Nadine ..,... ,...... Carpenter, Harry Carr, Leona .,,.,............. Carroll, Joseph F ...,... Carroll, Paul E ........,. Carter, Ralph J ........... Cascaden, Leland ........ Casler, Marilyn ........,....1. Cassidy, James W ........ Challentler, R. 'l' ...... , ....... . Challender, Ralph Jr ....,.. Chamberlain, Gwen, ........ . C ..,... 111106 211 1111663155 f11111i65 .11133-53 -254 1153 1166 -169 ..168 -152 -164 277 105 270 152 258 252 166 276 52 246 258 266 240 144 252 240 164 173 150 Chamberlain, Roy VVm ...... ........,.,.., 7 S Chandler, Britt ............... Chandler, Milton ....,.....,.. ........ 5 3 Chauner, Ed, M ..,,,....,..., ................. 6 6 Cheever, Mr. I-I. C ....,...... ....,.............. 1 52 Chenoweth, Richard ........................ 83-159 Chestnut, Jean Ann .,.............. 53-169-243 1123411 270 216 162 -268 -254 238 177 238 152 238 Christensen, Arm ,,,1,,,,,,,,,, S3-1,51-176-235- Christensen, Helen ,,,,,,,,,.,1.,1,,,,,11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Christian, .lean .,...,,.,,, 1 .,,,1,,,,, 257-175-177- Christiani, 1Valter ,,,,1,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Christopherson, Dm-is .,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 7-177- Cisney, John S ......,....... - Clark, Eugene ..,. .....,. .,7 . ........ . .1 175 216 137 240 238 254 240 102 163 153 260 242 Clark, James XV ..,.,,, ,,..,,,,1,,,,,,1 5 3- Clark, Lucille ....,, ,,,,,,,, 3 7-175- Clark, Marion ...,.... ........... 3 7-243- Clark. Robert ....,...,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clark, Ralph E. ..,,... ,,,,,. 6 6-175-236- Clark, R. 'l' ..,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clark, Stewart S ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6- Clary, Gerald ,.,.,.,....,,, 1 ,1,.,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clawson, Milton ........ ...... I i7-114-l25- Claypool, Maxine .,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 37- Clift, Mrs. I-Ielyn A ..,,,.,, ,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cline, Robert E ........... Clinton, Leeta ,.,,,,,.,,,, Cloninger, John R ..... Cloud, Jack R ...........,. Cloud, Jack W ...,.... .1..1.37 114 137 270 177 240 258 124 Clow, Bertha ,,..,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 09 Cobleilrh, Dean ....... , .........,..,,,...., 96 Coil, 11'I2ll'fl'Z11'0t ...... ....,,..... 3 7-171-236 Cole, Jane ........... ..........,... S 3-142-244 Cole. Marjorie ...... ........, 3 7-171-243-248 Cole. PQESJX l..... .. ........,.... 37-177-242-254 Cole, S8111 --......... ........ S 3-109-142-145-254 Coleman, Gene ...,.. ....,.....,..,,..,..,,,..,,,.,,,,., 3 7-268 Collings, George ........, .,,,,,,,,..,,, ,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Collins, Wm. E .....,..... 66-124-131-175-204-258 Collins. Jean ......,...,......,., ...,,,,, 2 0-21-53-243-254 Collins, Tom ,.....,...,...,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.1,.,,, ,,.,,,,..., 3 7-258 Collins. William .l ..,......,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,.,,,, ,153-258 Conkling, L, D ..... . ..,..,......,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97-163 Conrad. Edward K ........ .16-23-78-82-152-164 Cook, Robert NV ..,,,..,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,, 53 Coombs, Ellen M ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,1,,1,, 37-243 Coop, Douglas ..,..,.......,,.,,, ...,,..,,,,,,,..,,,.,1 3 7-262 Corey. C. Lawrence .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 53 Cornwell Harry .,,.. ,,..,,,,, ,11,,,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 - 262 Corry. George ............,... 40-53-122-159-207-268 Cosgriff, Robert L ...................,.,.,....,.,.,.......... 37 Cotner, F. B. ............,.. ,,,, . .....,...,...............,,. 1 O1 Coughlin, C. ...........,. 1.,,...,.,,,,,,,..,,,. 1 08 Cowan, Leslie .,.,....,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,, ,.,. 1 5 Sa Cowrrer, Robert ....... ....... ,....,.,.. 8 I 2-159-260 Cowles, Bill ........,.,. ,,,...,.,,,,,,, 2 5-S3-164-266 COX, Dan R ................. ....... 2 6-60-66-106-107- 166-202-206-270 Cox, Margaret Ann ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,1,,1,,,,, 4 S -53-243 Cox, Maxine ...,.,......,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,. 6 6-165-171 Cox, Robert .........,...,.... ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7-240 Craigie, Hazel B ....... Cramer, Mabel ......... Crater. 'Ped .....,,,,...... Crecelius. Robert ...... Criswell, Louise Croonquist, Sue ....... Crouch, Elizabeth ...... Crouch, James H .....,... Crouse, Lester E ..,..... 1 ....... 84-165 167 172 161 '111111111543 175 Culp, Garth .................. ..,., 5 3-215- Culp. Vonna ..,,,..,........ ,,,.,.,..,,., 8 4- Curley, NVilliam F ..,..,...,.1 ,,..,.,,,...,,. Curtis, Clell L ....................... .,... 5 3-161- D Dahl, Eldon H ..............,... .,.,,... 5 3-173- Dahl, C. Raymond .....1. .....,............. 3 7- Dahl, J. Raymond ....... 1....,...,,... S 4-164- Dahl, Mary .,................ .,..,, 6 6-151-173- Dale, Peggy .......,.......... ,,,,.,,,,,, 3 7-211- Daley, Warren l-l. ....., . Dalich. Michael G ........ Daly, James B ..,....,... Danforth, Dean .... 75 216 ......53-196- - 238 252 240 240 153 254 242 137 260 270 246 196 240 260 260 266 246 250 240 184 266 268 177 266 174 268 264 153 240 175 268 268 158 258 137 153 246 270 248 137 254 266 57 238 Daniel, Georgi ......... ......,.....,.,........., Daniels, Charles ........ ..............1.,. 6 6-159- Daniels, Eddie ......... ................,............ 5 3- Danskin, Robert ..,...,......... 37-161-172-175- Dardis. Ronald .......,,..................... 33-53-167- Davids, Roy ............... .....,,.,............... ,...,...,.. Davidson, Dean .,......., . ......,,.....,.. 53- Davidson, John ............. ,......,...... 1 74- Davies, Douglas .....,,.........,................,...... 67- Davies, Reginald M .....,................... 84-156- Davis, Clifford N .....................,. 814-108-152- Davis, Edward ....,.............., G7-114-118-132- Davis, Evelyn ........ .,...,...,.....,.,...........,,..,, 1 77 Davis, Jere B ...,...... ....,....................,....., Davis, Marjorie ....... .....,....,....,............ Davis, Sarah ......... ....,, 6 7-142-151- Davis, Waltei' ..,.....,,. ...,....... S 4-166- Davis, WVilda ................ .......,... S 4-151- Davis, VVilliam L ....... ............................ Dawson, Ruth ......... ....... 523-171-2455- Dean, James ........,.......... .....,.,,.....,.... 6 7- Dean, Robert .................... ,..,. ................... . . Dedrickson, Mildred ...... ............. 4 8-53- Deem, Jean E ..,..........,.. .,..,,........................ 6 7 DeFrate, Louis ...,...... ......,.. 7 8-S4-152-260 Degn, Roy M ..,..,......,..... Denton, Zona Gale ....... De Rooy, Felix ..,......... .........1..,.,.33-37-176 1..1.37-170-171-248 .........1.........53-266 WHERE WE SPEND OUR TIME Devine, Joseph. ..,.... .,...... 8 4-103-161-260 DeWitt, Ted ........,...,,. .,... . . .............,.....,...YY.,. 53 DeXVitt, Theodore .......,.... ........,,..... 1 73-258 Dickinson, Doris ................,.,,............ 37 167-242 67-202- 211-258 Dickson, James Harold Diehl, Nancy W ,,..,..... .......,...... Diefenderfer, Anna Lee. ....... . Divel, VVm. E .,.,........,.....,.,..., ............. Dixon, B. .............,......,......... .........,,.27-62- 206- ......S4- 171-248 ....37-262 173 Flesch, Lawrence .,....,,,,.........,.,...... Flynn, Patricia ..... , .... ..,.,.. Foote, Richard ..,...,..,,.....,....................... -85-108-151-224 Ford, Betty ...... 75-76 Fors th Frances Y , ---- Forsythe, Hart ..........,.,,,......,...r 85 F rank, George .,...... Frank, Harry ,..... ,...... Frankovich, John .......,. 1 Freebury, Don ..,.,,.,... French, Barbara ....... Friedman, Irving ..... Frisbee, Don ............ Frisbie, Glenn . .....,.......,... .50 I Dix, Priscilla, .................. .,4,. ....,.,,... 6 7 -160-246 Dixon, Vfallace ...,,..,.........,,....... 67-114-153-262 Dobler, Lee R .............,.........,,.,.......,..,...,.,. 67-161 Dockery, Raymond E ..,...,,,,..,,..,,.,..,....., 37-268 Dodd, Wa,liese .....................................,,,..,....... 177 Doering, Jane K ......... ........ 7 8-84-1.45-1.50-248 Deering, Robert W .......,........,.................. 53-258 Dogterom, Cory ..,. ,. ..,..,....., 67-114-130-132-260 Dokken, Thomas C ,........,........,...., ,,..,...,. , 37-268 Dolan, Thomas A ....... ...,.,..,.,.........,.,. 5 3-258 Dolven, Allie M ............., ...,...,. 5 3-248-266 Dougan, Arthur ..,..,..........,. ...,.... 1 14-117-150 Dougherty, Charles N ......, .,...... - 49-53-162-240 Douglas, Donald .,.,4..,...,..., ..............,,.. S 4-168 Doull, Jessie E .... ,......... . . ..,... 30-2.42-248 Doull, John .,......,.... .,.... 5 Cl-153-240 Dowling, Alpha ........ ..........,. 5 3-242 Downs, 'Bill ,.......,.... . ......, 28-266 Drake, Helen ..,......., 53 171-246 Dross, Maxine ...,...,.,.,., ,......., 3 9-246 Drummond, David ...,...,. '10 Drummond, James ...,..,,. .... 53 uUMHni57n27b Drury, Jolm .,.,...........,.. ...,, ,,,.,,,. 3 3 -53 Duba, Jay ..,.......,....... .,.........,........,... 5 3-260 Duncan, Robert, ....... ,..,............... S 4-168-264 Dunlap, Arline ....,,........,,..,..,...,........,.....,... 53-252 Durand. Gladys.. ...,,........... S4-106-107-145-246 Durham, Marge ...,....,...,,...,...,......,...,, 67-211-254 Durland, Lawrence V ...,. ,..,,. . .,....,....... 67-174 Durland, Mary Lou ..,,....,. 39-170-171-174 Durnford, Robert F ..... ....................., I 33-53 Dwinelle, Elizabeth .....,, .,.,,,.....,,,,.......,, 6 7 Dyas, Marion .....,............. ,,...... 8 4 Dyche, S. R ............,.,.,.....,.. ,..... 1 00 Dylina, Joe .....,. ..,..,,..........,. .,...,.,,,.. E Eagle, Harold ...... ..,......,.., ....,.. 6 7 -163 Eaton, Frank C ....... ........,,...., E Ecton, Eloise ......... Eder, Charles ..,......... Edsel, Christine ...... ck, Stanley .......,.,, Edwards, Alice ..., ,.,.... Edwards, Marion .,...., Edwards. Robert .,.... Ehman, Victor ....... Eisenman, Joe ....... Elliott, Charles ..... Elliott, Dean ......., Elliott, Guy ....... Elliott, Joe .,...,... Elliott, John ..........,.,. Ellis, Harry .........,.....,.,. -313- .......f . 171 171 '39- 39 ..........84-167 ........67 -15.3- 174 175 Ellison, Stuart .,........,....,. Ellsworth, Howard .... ........54 173 107 159 Elser, Harry ...... ,.,.. ...,....,....,..,,.................. ,.... Einbleton, Dorothy .,..,....,.............. Embleton, Mary ..,.,,,...,.,.,..,,..,.,......., 39- Emerson, Yvaldo .,.,,,.,..., 29-49-67-106- Emery, James ....... ......,.....,..,,.,,,,,,,, 6 7- Emery, Jeanne ..,....... Emigh. Dolores ...,..,.,..... 76-78-85-155-169 Emigh, Vivian .....,.,..,... 32-39-170-171-242 Engel, Anton .,.... ..............,...,..,...l,,,,.......l EI1g6l Francis .,...,. ......, 8 5-108-163-173 Engleliart, C. E .....,. .l,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,i, 8 5 English, Reta ..l.....,... Epkes, John ...,.....,.... Erb, lliargaret .......... , -242 -161 -252 -246 -112 ...30 -260 MUG7 -260 -250 -172 -242 -252 -171 69 ...o r-J -100 -264 -270 -270 -260 -240 ...84 128 ..1 .114 -161 -173 -252 -270 -260 -248 -24S -248 -266 -153 ....54 ,.......67 Erhard, Betty .,.,,,.,,...,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Erickson, Raymond ,.... .. ..,...., 39 Erickson, 1Villiam ...... -131 -242 54 -240 Erpelding, Larry ....... .,,....l,..,., 5 4-167 Esmay, Morgan ,, .,........ ...... S 5-175-270 Esp, Charlotte ...,........,.,.. .,,,,,,,,,, 3 9-248 Eusterman, George ..,,.., .......,....,, 1 50-258 Evans, Frances. ..,..,.........., ,,,,i, S 5-151-254 Evans, Marjorie, .,................ ,,,,,,i 3 59-171-236 F Facey, John .,.........,..,.,,.l..,, ,,,,., 6 7-216-268 Fagenstrom, Richard ,.., ., ....., 54-159-260 Fagerli, John ..,.......,,....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9-263 Fagerlie, Laurel .......,.. ,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Fagrelius, Tom ..,... ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39-258 Fallan, Gloria. ,,....... Farris, Mark ........ Fans, Vvarren ..... .. 4 Fee, Jeane ...... ,...,. Fenton, Phyllis ..,... ........39-242- 30 ..,,.......78- 244-248 159- 85- 260 155 ......39- 242- 248 266 Ferris, James ,,...,.. ,. ,,i,,,,,,,,,,, 67- Flnch, Richard .....,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Finch, Tom .,.,........,,... ,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, : 5 9-153 Findlater, Bill ...,,...,....,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, S5-114-264 Fisher, George ...,....,,,.,.,..,......,,........., 54-161-240 Fisk, Merlin ...,........ 72-79-S5-108-160-212-268 Fiske. Herve ...........,.,.......... N48-54-175-177-246 Fitzstcphens, Robert .....,,,,,,..,,,,l,,,,,, 54-159-260 Fjeld, Carl .,,,...,,.,........... 77-85-112-114-256-262 Fry, F Arthur ....,,.,,........ uglevand, Chris ..... Funk, Maurice ...,,.,.,,,.,, Fye, Karl .......,.....,.,....,,...... 13 Gable, Paul ,...,..........,. .,..,,i Gackle, Richard .........,. Gaines, Gladys ......., Gaines, Jeane ....... Gale, Ralph ......., Galer, Jean ...,..., Galligan, Ed. Galt, Frances ....... 170 114 85- 'UUUUEEI 121x539 ......32-48- 'MfIIffIfQII54N .........,67-266 32-4S-54-106-109- 169 243 254 244- - -242 168- ..S5 248 252 264 161 085- 164-266 U67-264 U54-262 244-246 U85-240 U07-159 Munn 85 . ....... 39 54-244 153-175 in-wo U39- 268 114-260 ..3l9-266 -262 -252 109 -116 ...,....48-54-254 164 54 171 254 -260 260 -242 67 -175 , .....,... 172 260 Galt, Jack ......,.,. ,.,..l,.,.,.. .,.......... ,..,. 5 4 Galt, Williaiii .............,...,.. l6-20-27-S5-205- Garmoe, Grace .....,........,.,......,,,,,...,,,i,ii.,,,,, 39 Gau, Margaret Ann ...,.l,..l.......,,,....1, Gedosch, VVallace, ....... . ,,,,,, , Geiseeker, J .... ,...,.,...,.. . . Gerry, Henry ..,...,,..,.. Gibb, Russell E ,..,. Gibbs, XVilliam ......., Gibler, John .........,..... Gieseker, Janice ...... , Gilbert, Gladys ....,..,. Gilchrist, Maxine ...., Gilliam, John .......... Gill, Eleanore ,,..,..... Gillespie, Betty .,.... Gillette, Vivian ...... Gillin, Mary .....,........,.. Gilman, Martha ....,..,. Giroux, Donald ...... Gleed, George .....,,.., Glenn, Lucille .,,.,,.....,. Gluyas, Richard ....... .......,67- . ,... ....97 -164 67 ......,.67-151 -205 'uNuNununufi75-236 S5 -171-211 .,...,........67-171 ..............30-246 ......67 -173-246 ..,.....22 -161-264 67 270 ...........39-171 67 -153 Golden, Glenn. ..............,..........,,............ 26-67-270 Goodfield . .....,.,........,.....,.l.,....,......,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 169 Gordon, John , ..,.,,.,.........,.,......... ,, ...,,,,, 49-54-266 Good, M. R .........,. 96-152-159-208-212-213-224 Gountanis, Sam ..,......,,....,..,..... . .......,,,....,.. 39-162 Gountanis, Thomas ...,........,........,,........,.,.,...... 39 Graff, Dorothy ..,........... ,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Graham, Orville ....... ...... 5 4-85 Grainger, Ruth ...,., , .,.,,,,,,, 67-174 Grande, Mildred .,,..,. ,..,,.,....,.. 3 9-242 Graves. Beverly ...,..... .,.,,...,.,,,..,.,..,. 3 9-171-242 Graves, Jay ....,........,....., ,,,. ..,,.,,.,..,.,,,,,,.,,., 8 6 -240 Gray, Margrette .......,.... 32-48-54-170 Gray, Marshall ........ Graybillj Ethel ........ Green, Harold ........ Green, John ............ .Green, Michael, ,.... .. Green, Ralph ..,... Greene, Chas ..,.... Greene, Leah .......... Greene, Shirley .......,. Greenfield, Ann ...,.,...... .................67-164 -171-248 -176-240 ....86-254 ....,.....156 114 39 .ufffil .nnnH67 266 86 270 ,...67-246 170 246 254 270 -243- 162 Greer, Ray .........,.....,......... .,.,,,,,, 3 9- - Gregory, Richard A ...,.,. .,..,,..,.....,,.,,. 8 6-268 Grinde, Art ...,................... ...... 2 9-67-168-270 Griswold, Elizabeth ....... Griswold, Stephen ,.,... ............86-175-236 236 .23-67 -150 153 -86 ..67-150 ..86-270 Hansen, John ...................,. .......... l 14-258 Hansen, Betty Mae ......... .... ,.... ....... 6 7 - 250 Hansen, Norma.n ............ . ..,....,.. 54-114-258 Hanson, Billy Ray ........ ....,... 3 9-54-159-268 Hanson, Elmer ...,....... ........ 3 9-236-270 Hanson, Evelyn ....,.. ........................ 5 4 Hapner, Leora ....,..,. . ......,..,...,.......,...,. 105 Harley, Earl ...........,.,.. ....,..............l............. 6 8 Harnish, Charles ......,......,.......... Z6-68-168-264 Harrington, Charles ,..,.,...... 1,6-2G-79-86-106- 156-208-212-260 Harrington, F. M ......... .........,.. 1 03-108-156 Harrington, James ....... ....., 6 8-159-212-268 Harrington, Peggy .....,.. ...... 4 8-54-170-174- I 177-254-274 Harris, Anna May .,..,... .,,....,.....,., 3 9-242 Harrison, Dean .,...,........ .........,...,....... 9 4 Hart, Lois ............,,....,. .,.,., 3 9-177 Hart, Pauline ........ . ,..... 68-145 Hartline, Sgt .,..... , .... .. .......... .19 Hartmen, Helen ..,., ,..,......,.............. 6 S-171 Hartwig, John .........,.. .....,,..,.....,........,......... 2 70 Hashisaki, Marie ...,.. ....... 7 S-S6-155-169-238 Hassard, Robert ........... ...,........,..,.,...,.., 3 0-161 Hatcher, Rachel ........,.l.... .......,,,,,.,..,,...,.,...,.. 3 9 Hattersley, Marshall .....,. .,.............,.,.... 1 69 Haugen, Emmett ........, ..,. . 168-152-266 Haugen, John ..,......... .,...,. 6 2-68-260 Hauseman, Dean .,......,.................,........ 39-260 Hayes, Robert ...........................,....,... 68-135-260 Haynes, Gwen .........,.....,.............,...... 39-244-248 Haynes, Jean ........., 106-107-109-142-145-15h 168-244-248-274-280 Hazen, George ....................,,.....,..,..,.. 54-175-240 Hazen, Logan ., .,.. ,...,.,.,.......,...,.. ..... S 6 -240 Hea, Colonel ....... Hea, James ........,...... Heck, Frank ..............., Hedegaard, Marion Hedrick, Raymond ....... Hedrick, Stanley ...,l... Hedstrom, H. L ......... Heebner, Kathleen ....,.. Heebner, Ruth ........,.., Heerwald, Leroy ........,., Heetderks, Margaret .... Hellesmark, Adinah .,.... Helvey, Thad ................. Henderson, Robert, ...... . ........16-20-23-86-260 54-240 . ...... 54 270 .......39-262 250 ...........145- .....,,,86-211- 250 ................... 54-159 -254 276 ....55-169-243-250- 260 .. ...................... 30- Henderson, Wayne .....,....... .. ...,.. 86-153-175 Hendrickson, Harold ......,. ................ 8 6-156 Hennings, Glenn .,......,..... .,,,.,.. 3 9-135-260 Hensley, Riley, .............. ........ 8 6-168-264 Herman, Martha ...,.... .........,..........,... 6 8-171-252 Herron, Donald ..,.....,..,..................,,.......... 39-260 I-lerzel, Harry ...................................................... 55 Hess, Cecil .,.............. 33-46-55-175-206-236-240 Hestenes, Rev. J. R ...............................,..... 176 Hewett, Sara .......,,..., . ,.....,............ .............,..... 2 48 1-lewitt, Jacqueline .,...,............., 110-170-174-242 Hiett, Earl ..............................,,.......... ........,...... . 186 Higgins, Cecil Edward ............ 27-68-132-135- 136-153-270 162 -264 250 C1lJl11Dl'9Cht, Don ...................,,......,..,., Gumprecht, Ronald ......,,.,.,., 24-78-86-152- Gustafson, L. S. ......,... ....,,..,,,,, 1 6-20-26 Gutcheck, Bee ............... ..,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,, Guth, Evalyn .................... , ,,,,,,,, 167-236 H Habel. Arthur ...............,.,,.,..,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, 4 Haburchak, Alex .,......,,,,...,..,..,.,,,.,,, 54-114 Hadzor, Lois .........................,...... 159-170-242- Hageman, Ken ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67-161- 212- 177 1-lageman, Mildred ,,.,,......,.,,,,,,, 39- - Hagl Ll nd, John ...,....... Hahn, Gilbert ....,...., Haight, Jean ....... Haidle, Albert .,...... Halford, Zeyune ,.,.... Hall, Hall Ilalf Hall Hall Alvin ....,,.......,,,,.,,,,,,,. Betty ................,,....., ,, John .......... 16-20-22 54- Margery ..............,....... 54-196- 213- 242- 268 246 240 -6S-124-127- 243- Patty ........,.......,,....,,.,.,,,... , ,.,,,,.,,,,,,, WV1ll1am ................,.....,...,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,., , Hall Hammerstrom, Hanley, Betty .,..,....,,,..,.,, Hanley, Pat ..,. Hannon, Olga Hansen, Harold .,,..,,..,,,. Hansen, B. B. ......,..... Uii5551fQl Ralph ..............., 49- .........63-68- .........63-68- ...,.......,90- ......10a- -285- 54- 236 175-260 H68-175 1111186 170-238 1112156 243-254 132-258 254-276 HUUUZ54 U39-260 161-174 151-254 173-254 155-169 H54-266 200-207 Highland, Warren E ...........,.,...,,.,..,....... 39- Hileinan, Patricia Delores ..,.,.. .,....,........... 5 5 Hill, Betty ........,............,..,........... ...... ,.,. 3 5 J-254 Hill, Charles J ........................ .,,,. . ,,,.......... 1 59 Hippely. Paul ....,,. . .....,...... .......... 3 3-39-268 Hitch, Barbara Belle ....... ............,,...., 5 5-238 Hitch, Charles ....,.....,,...,....,......, S6-206-207-240 Hockett, Mary ......,......................,.........,,,.,.....,.. 68 Hodgskiss, Henry Wilson ..,...,.....,................, 68 Hodgskiss, Jack E ..,......,,......,.,.....,........, 55-240 Hodgskiss, Lois Silvia ......,...........,. 55-175-248 Hodgson, Jesse ...........,...... 68-114-124-129-270 Hoffman, Clinton .......................,....,.,,,...,, 39-114 Hoffman, George .........,....,., .... .....,.. , .,...... 3 9 -114 Hoffman, Harvey Blaine .......... 60-68-156-268 Hogan, Clarence Lester ..,. 75-78-87-106-108- 152-208-212-268 Hogan, Paul. ............................................... 55-262 Holland, Emmett John ...., . ....,.......,....,.,,...,.,,,, 68 Hollenback, George B ..,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,., ,55-240 Hollenback, Margaret M ..,,,,.,......, 39-170-242 Holley, Lois.. .... ,......, . .......................,... 5 4-171-250 Hollier, Elinore Louise ...,...,,.,.,,,,,,,. 68-151-248 Hollier, Louis Samuel Jr ......... 30-39-159-260 Holm, Leonard ...,.........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39-266 I-Iolmberg, Edwin Wilson ...,.,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 68 Holmquist, Doris ............,..,.......,.,,.,.,...,,i,ii, ,,,,, 3 9 Holt, Harold .....,,.........,....,..........,. ,,...,...,,,.,,,,,.,,. 3 9 Holzer, Paul ............ 16-27-S7-106-208-214-270 Hood, Warren C ....., ,,,. . ,.,.. ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 5 - 263 Hooker, Minnaclare .....,...,,..,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Hoole, Ruth Janet ...... .. ..,,,....,.,.,,,,,,,,. 39-242 Hopkins, Jim ..,...,...................... .57-172-173-240 Horne, WVilIiam W ....... , ,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39-268 Hoverson, Rhoda Anne .... 32-39-176-244-252 Hovren, Vern ,.,. ............,...............,,...., , ,.,,,, 3 9-162 Howard, Edwin ........,,,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,M104 Howard, Frank Maynard ....... ...... 2 8-68-258 Howard, James E ......,............ 167 Howard, Stanley ....,.,..,,...,,,. ,,,,,,ii , 55- Howe, George ,.... ...,.... .,,,,,,,i,.,,,,,,, 2 0 4 Howell, Virginia ....,.,., , ,,,,,,,,, 39-254-273 Hoylman, Dorothy ,.,,,l,, ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 7 -176-233 HOYL Salle -.: ..-......,......... ...... 55-171-173-254 Hoyt, Vlfgllilfl- .... ,....... ..,...... 3 9 -173-242-254 WHERE WE SPEND OUR TIME Meer Heinz John .......... Mehling, Williia Elaine: ....41 '1 -1111113171-248 Mengon, B111 B .,.,.. ...........,..,.. ............., 4 3 -260 Metcalf, Katherine ,....... ...................... 56 Metcalf, Mary Ann .....,.. . .........w, .156-170-243 Metre, Duane ................ ...................,.Y.... 5 T-270 Meyer, Alvin ............. . .......... 57-175-206-236-240 Meyer, George ......,...,..,....,.............,................... 57 Middlemas, Edyth Ann .,.,........ . ........,. 43-242 Mietzner, Valine .... , ,,............. ........ 5 7-248 Miles, Ben .............,............,.. ........ 4 3-256 Milesnick, Antoinette .............,...,..,,........ 43-171 Milesnick, Dorothy ..,......................,........ 80-173 Nlilesnick, Stanley J .,... 16-22-89-167-173-205 Miller, Avonne ..... .............,.....,,........., 5 7-171-246 Miller, Harvey W ............,.............................. 156 Miller, Keith I ......,... ,.,...... 6 9-161-176 Miller, Lyle L .,....... ....,.............., 1 75 Miller, Miriam ,,...,.. ........... 4 3-246 niins, Ii. is ..,...,......,.,.. . ........ . .......... 101 Milne, James L ...,..,..., ...,..l................ 4 3-262 liilotlragovich, Eli ...... .,....,.......... 1 1.4 121-11112 Mitchell, Fred D ...... . ...l.,....,....,..... 57-173-253 Mizner, Dan ..,...,.,... ........ 2 4-72-8El-l14-l24- 127-132-168-264 Mlekush, Edwin, ......... .......,... .,......,......... 1 . 60 Monger, James M .......... ,.........., ..... . . .60-153 Nfonroe, Gilbert I-1 ,....... .,........,.....,.. S 0 Monson, O. W ...,.........,. ..................., 1 03 Mooney, James ...,..... ,..... l 10-106-260 Moore, Chzirles P .,...., ..,... 1 13-114-258 Moore, John ........................ .....,..... 5 7-260 Moore, Milton F. ...........,......,.,.,..............,.,....., 80 Moore, Nona, Catherine ........,,,.,,,........,.. 57-246 ltloore, Peggy .... 20-26-48-57-170-173-243-254 Moran, Margie Jean ..........,.,.................., 43-171 Morley, Lois ..,,...,............................,,.. 57-170-238 Morley, Roberta. ,... ......,... ,... .............,... 4 3 - 238 Morris, Margaret .,..................,.,.., 43-57-00-243 Morse, George N .....,.....................,........... 57-240 Morse, Margaret Densniore ........., , ..... 151-254 Mortag, Dan K ...,.. .... ,.....,......... ........, 6 0 - 204-270 Mortag, Mary Kay ..................,,..,,,... 00-151-252 Mortensen, John Chester ......,. ..,........ 5 7-268 Moser, Frank L .,.. ..... ............... ,............. 2 6 0 Mothershead, Robert ...........,.,.,...,.l........ 43-262 Motil, Steve ....,.,...........................,......,,...,... 69-260 Mountjoy, Wzlyne ...,................. .... . .,...............,.. 6 9 ltioyle, Wztltel' C ....... 00-107-10S-1.62-256-266 Mudgett, LeeRoy Jackson.. .................. 43-260 Mueller, George .,........,....,i................................. 57 llfluller, John J. .................... 77-78-fl0-l06-107- 137-150-240 Mullin, Gordon O ...,.. ............... 5 90-152-268 Murdock, 1-I. E. ......... . Murphy, James 153 L .,.,..,.,.........,.......,....,.,... 00 Murray, Otho D ,..,,,, .............. 2 5-40-651-207-270 Musselman, G. XVilliain .... 24-60-114-207-270 Myers, George .......................,.......,,...,............... 57 Mysse, Merton C ..........,..... ........ . ......,..., , .,..... 4 3 Mysse, Sivert O ......... . .,....,.,....., 69-158-176-207 N Nauck, John R .........,...,...... ......,. 4 3-262 Nagle, Gerald XV.. .,......,. ................ 6 0 Nash, Genevieve ....... ......................,........ 6 0 Neate, Helen .........,... ....,.,.,...,.,,..........,........ 4 3 Neel, Wayne A. . ...... .,......,......,........ 2 S-60-270 Nclson, Allen ....,.... ..,..,.. 22-60-114 118-270 Nelson, Bryon .....,.,,..... ........ ............... , . 43-240 Nelson, Dwight Q ......, .....,.,,......,,....... U U-264 Nelson, Gladys ........... ..... ........,., 7 0 -151-175 Nelson, Harvey ......... ...,.,..... 6 0-1310 132-260 Nelson, J. A .............. ..........,....,,.......,.....,,.... 1 03 Nelson, Walter L. ..,..... 78-00-156 205-264 Nelson, VVi1lis ....,...,..... ..............,...,.............. 5 7 Nertney, Robert J ........ ..,.........,.................. 4 3 Neumann, Adelbert .,,,... .,......, 4 3 Newell, Donald M ....... ......,, 5 7-240 Newgard, Leland J. ,.... ....,,..... 7 0-264 Nicholson, Bob .........,.. ....,. 7 0-161-258 Nitch, C .....,.,...,.,,.,. ,. .,,. .......................... 1 75 Noble, Lois ,...,.,..... .. ............... 43-142-242 Noble, Ma.rg'aret ....... ....... I 12-48-57-170-243 Nolan, Barry D. ..,.,......................,.....,.............. 43 Nordon, James ..,.....,,..,,............................ 57-258 Norman, Mayvid Josephinem... ..., .,..i... 4 3-246 Nuckolls, Kenneth .................... 24-70-1l4-llS- 132-21.5-270 Nyman, Lillian .....,......... ..,.,............ 4 3-177 Nyquist, Fabian ................. . .......... 70-240 0 Obrecht, Lester .............,.. ......... 5 7-164-266 O'Brien, Denis .,.......,.,.. ...,........ 9 0-108-164 O'Brien, Ruth ...,...... ....... 4 3-173-242-248 O'Donne1l, Laura ..,.. ....,.. 7 0-155-189-252 O'Donnel1, Pat ..,..... .....,...,,,.,....,....... 1 53 Odurn., Ruby E ....... ,....,....,...,........... 1 77 Oertli, Robert I-I ....,. ....,.......,.......... 5 7-164 Oftedal, Nora, E ....,... .... 7 5-90-100-151-238 Ogden, Helen B ........ ....................,.. 5 7-2451 Ogle, Lieut. ......,....,,. .......,.,.................. 1 8 Ogle, Bill ........,..,.,. .......,............... 1 25 Oiye, George ......... ...............,.,.,,........., 4 3 O'Kelly, Kent ......, ...... 2 8-70-1114-260 Olcott, Ruth ......,.. .,,........ I 12-43-254 O'Lea.ry, Jolm .... ,... .......,...,............ 7 0 Olsen, Dorothy ........ ...,,.... 4 il-1715243 Olsen, Gerald .......,.............,..,......,,................,.. Olson, Eileen ................ 63-70-154-170-17h Olson, Elizabeth ...,..,........, Larr-Olsen, Harriet ....,,.. 1 .. .............. 43-173- 176 248 176 243 Olson, Eugene ............... .......,.......,.. 4 0 Olson, Maurice ...,...... 1 ...................... 43 Oman, Gerald ......., ....................,....., 4 3 O'Neill, Don ............. ..........,. , 157-114-264 Opp, Betty .loan ....,... ,.,..., 4 3-170-177-246 O'Nei1, Doug ................ ..,..,,............ 4 3-260 Ortmeyer, H. ....,.,.......... ...................... 1 75 Ortmeyer, Robert 'H ..,..., ...... 1 56-175-236 Ostenson, Carl E .......... ....,,..,..... 2 3-70-168 Otte, George VV ......... ,,..... 0 0-152-161-266 Otten, Ruth ...,...,........... .....,.....,.,...,.. 5 7-250 Owens, John.. .,.. ,.,.........., ........ ,..............,.... El 0 - 161 P Pahl, Joe ......,.. ....,.. 2 4-40-60-62-70-106-260 Palmer, D ,.,,. ...... ......,.,.,..........,..... 4 -236-240 Palmer, Pat ...........,.,....... ...,............. ....,,.... 5 7 -243 Il'almer, R. I-1 ................ .................. . 1102-168 Park, Donald ...........................,,....,.,,................. 70 Parker. Margaret E .....,...............,,....... ........... 4 3 Parr. Ferne ..,,.,.......,............,... 20-231-00-150-252 Parsons, Arthur C .......,,...... 46-49-57-161-258 Pasley, Mary Jean ....... ..,.,. 2 0-25-57-171-248 Patrick, Clifford ........ ....,.......... 7 0-168-236 Patterson, Betty.. ...... ....... ,.....,. ....,............ 1 7 7 Patterson, George ................ ....,.i.........,... 4 51-260 Patterson, Pierce ,...,......... 90-106-140-256-262 Patterson, VVilliam 'XV ................,............ 70-260 Patton. Duane O ..,,.,......................................... 43 Paul, Ted ,,....,........ ........,. .......... 2 l 12 Paulson, Clifford ..,.. -- -- --A. .421-240 Payne, Marlyn ............ . ............ 70 Payson, Lois B ............ ......,,,. 1 04 Pederson, Barbara ....... Peebles, James .,....... Pentz, Philip ...,..,..,..... Penwell, Dorothy ..... Penwell, John R ....... Perkins, Elaine ....,... .... 270 43 .,....1.00 -155-160 ' -154-246 Perry, Avis Ann ...,.......... ...,... 5 7-170-171.-252 Pessman, G. J ...,,.......,......... ,....,. ......,......... . . .164 Peterson, Lt. Carl A ........ ......,...,....,,........... 1 8 Peterson, Donald ..........,........................... 70-266 Peterson, Eleanor .....,.....,................,. 70-173-254 Peterson, Frances .... 20-21-75-00-106-100-23S Peterson, George ....................,..,.....,.. 16-90-258 Peterson, James .......................,.. 43-46-114-264 Peterson, James l .,........... 57-114-120-132-266 Peterson, John ........,.,.,..,.,,....,...,....,..... 46-57-264 Peterson, Mary Jane 1 ..........,......................... 57 Petr, Frank ...................,..............,....................,.. 43 Pew, Charles ,.,, .... ..,,...... 1 G -23-00 -10S-162-258 238 P1ckolick, Frances ......., 76-7S-!l0-154-236- Pierce, Doris ......,.,..,.. ...,................ ..........,..,. 1 7 7 Pierce, Hamilton ...,.. ...... ..........,., ....... 7 0 - 268 Pierce, Louise ........ ....... 0 0-248 Pike, Albert L. .,.,...... ............ 7 0 Pike, Raymond J. .,.. ...........,..,....... 157 Pilger, Kathryn ................ .,... .... ..................... 1 7 7 Piper, Lunette. .........,.........,....... 01-171-211-254 Platenberg, XVilliam J. ......,.....,............. 43-260 Platt, Mary Ann .....................,.. 43-174-177-242 Plew, W. R .............,,.......,............................,,. ,106 Plumlee, Roger .......,,.....,,,,.,....,................, 70-266 Poepping, Marjorie .....,,... 01-145-170-173-238 Pohly, Jurgen George .................... .......,........ 1 50 Pogue, Vifinona ................ ..... .......... 5 7 -176-238 Poirier, Paul E. .,,,....... ............. 4 3-258 Popovac, Daniel ....,... ........................ 5 7 Porter, Eleanor ...... ......,.. 4 3-171-238 Porter. John ............ ..........,... ......... . . .43-270 Porter. Pauline ....... ............................. 5 7-171 Post, A. H ............ .................. . ................... 1 03 Prevol, Gladys ..... ............ 1 13-171-173-242-246 ',l richard, Ben ..........,............ , .......,.....,,.,... 57-240 Purdy, Pat ..........................,.........,.,....,........ 43-254 Cl Quinn, Mack .,.,......................,..... 70-136-176-270 Quist, Barbara Jean ......... ..,......... 5 7-160-174 Quist, Helen ......................... .... .,..........,...,... 7 0 R Raab. George .T ........,........ ....................... 4 3-240 Raess, Theodore F ......,.,.......... 91-108-164-240 Ragsdale, Doris Jean ....... .......,.... 5 7-171-250 Ragsdale, Margaret ..... .,...,.......... 43 242 268 164 160 Rahn, Jack ..........,........., .....,,..,... 5 7- Raile, Milton .,.............. . ............... 57- Raleigh, Jean ......,.....................,......... 70-142- Ralph, Charlotte .,.........,......,..................... 01- Ralph, Grace ......,...,................................... 57- Ralston, Al. ....... 16-20-21-91-172-205-256- Rambosek, George ....... Ramstad, .Francis I-l'.. .............91.-l0S-132- ' 171 Rash, Elaine ..........................,. 20-.Zl-9l- .- Ratzburg, Dora ........,............... . ..,.. ,... 4 3-171- Ratzlaff, John T ............, ........... . ....,, 7 0-156- Reardon, Marjorie Ellen ..l,,,,. . ............ 57- Reerwold, LeRoy ................... ................ Reese, Donna Vee ...,........,, ....,,,......... 5 7- Refer, Duane .............. .......,........,........ Rehn, Allison ........... ..,... 7 0-142-145- Reif, Mary K ....,.. .......,......,..,......, Reinemer, Rno ....... Renne, R. R. ....... . -287- 1.1.43- 248 248 260 268 152 246 242 240 252 240 246 ..57 246 158 7 102 -2 Reynolds, Sain ........... Rhoderberg ....,..,............ 125-260 168 Riccius, Merrill V ..,..., .......,... 4 3-264 Rice, David P ..........,.... ........ 5 8-167 Rice, Leonard L ............ ........ El 1-164 Rich, Clarence E .........,...... ...,....... 5 8-264 Richardson, Fred .................. ..,........... 7 0-266 Richardson, Dr. Jessie ........ ....,.........,.......... 9 9 Richardson, Marjorie ,..... ,........ 4 3-243-254 Rieger, Ben J .................. ....,.... 5 8-236-240 Rieman, R. Vifarren ......... .......,,..... 7 0-150 Riley, Maxine R ............ ..,................... 4 3 Rilla, Jean ...................... ...... 9 1-236-243 Rimby, Harold ........................,.. .............. 4 3-240 Ring, Katherine ,... .... ..,.. ...............,,.......... E 1 1 -246 Ritchey, Jessie .....,.. 32-46-48-58-170-242-252 Ritzke, Eileen .............. 2 ..................... 58-171-248 Rivers, Vvilliam F ................... ...... 9 1-114-264 Roach, James R ......... ........,.. 5 S-260 Roadarmel, Jack ...,............ Roadarmel. Robert L ....... 1.1.43-161 -264 Roberts, Hugh ................. ..,..,.......... 7 0 Roberts, Kim O ....,... ..........,.... .01 Roberts, Kenneth. .......... ........ 4 3-264 Robertson, John , .............., ...,.......,,...... 2 0 Robertson, Roger R ....,.,..,.. .......,...... 5 S-264 Robinson, Francis VV ........ ......................,.. 5 S Robinson, Mary Jane. ........ ........ 5 8-171-175- I 238-243-254 Robinson, Mary Jane ......... ............., 4 Il-177 Roby, Edwin F ..............,,... .............. 4 3-266 Rockman, Lloyd H ........ Roddy, Daphne ..........., Rodenburg, Harry ....,. Roe, Anna. Mae .......,..,. Rogers, Ilene F ........,...,. Rohrenhach, Phyllis ........ Rollins, Marjorie ......,...... Roman, Lieut. .....,....... . Romine. Jean M. Ronning, Magnar ....,.,. Rorvik, 'Wanda ,..... ........43-49 11111111191 1Q1111115Sfi75 ' -177-242 171 206 1 '11111I7I1111 - -242 -43 Rose, James M. ......... . Rosenberg, Marilyn ....... Rosness, George ......,... Ross, Betty A ........... Ross, Cecil ....,...., Ross, I-Ial ....,.........,......... 111176 111170 .111115S -264 -151 1143 -248 -252 -238 -250 1119 -246 -270 -246 270 -248 -266 270 164 Ross, Robert I. ......,.....,..,. ..,.....,.,,,,,. 4 3-137-270 Ross, 'l'on1 .....,.........,...........,,,..,..........,..,......,.,, ,170 Roth, Richard Peter ......... ....,, ,..,.......,..... 4 3 -162 Rounce, Patricia K. ........ 91,-100-244-250-277 Rousseau, John ...... 26-40-70-106-107-208-262 Routh, Betty ..........................................,..........., ,58 Rowe, Sterling E ...................,.............,,, 1,58-174 Roys, Perry F .....,..,............................ 43-134-258 Ruggles. Robert ...,.................................,.. 58-240 Running, Arnold LeRoy ........,............... 58-258 Rush, Dorothy Jane ........ 43-171-173-242-246 Rust, Shirley Avis .........,................................ 177 Ruzicka, Charles .......... ......., 7 0-212-213-260 Ruzicka, George .......... ............,.....,.. 4 3-260 Ryerson, Donald E ........ .............,... 5 S-240 S Safley, Bruce A ..........,,.. .....,..........,. 4 0-58-268 Salo, Albert .........,.....................,..,..,.........,., 70-153 Salsbery, Margaret ....................... ,... ............. 1 7 7 Samann, Marian Louise..5S-169-243-248-277 Sandbak, Hertha ....,..............,,.,.......,....... 421-238 Sanclbo, Pat Ann .................. 20-27-62-01.-2l.4- 228-254-275 Sandbo, Robert S. .......................,...... 33-43-172 Sandborn, Eldon Norman ........ ................... 7 0 Sander, Bonnie Jo .................. ................... 7 O Sanders, Peggy June, ,..,.. .. Sanderson, Everett VV ...... Sanderson, Ma1'gzi1'et E ...,,.. Sandiland, Lloyd VVi1liam ...... 1158-122- 171-214 11.1.43-134 170- -250 -268 -243 -260 Sands, Le1'oy L ..............,..... ....,...,............ 7 0-156 Santora, Sergeant Williaiii .............,..........., 10 Saubert, .lane R ....................,.. 58-170-171-252 Saubert, 1Villiam R ............ 1 ...... 60-70-106-264 Sauke, Robert Vincent ,......................,.. 43-262 Saunders, 'Fed .......,....,...,.........,.....,....,....,..,...... 58 Saurey, Gordon .............,.........................,,......... 58 Scabad, VVendell Nick, ..,............ 16-29-70 -132 Schaal, Dorothy .... 72-01-100-142-145-1.51-248 Schaplow, Milton ..................... .,..,.......,....,...... 5 S Schellin, Robert .................................... 25-58-268 Schlepp, Howard XV, .............. 43-260 Schmit, Joseph XV ..... .,,............., 58-268 Schmitt, VVi1mer. ......... ..,,................. 5 S-270 Schmidt, Ken J .......,......... . .... 58-114-164-266 Schmidt, C. Bill .................... ........... I 13-43-268 Schnee, James B ...........,,......... ,.,... 4 3-125-264 Sehoenek, Edna Marion ,............ ....... 5 12-43-170 Schofield, John W. Jr .........,................. 43-260 Schofield, Paul .......................................... 58-240 Schrammeck, Kenneth W ..... 43-212-216-268 Schilling, E. VV .................,.....,,...................... 106 Schrupp. Dana O ......,....,.. . ..,.......,,.................. 43 Schug, Harriet Helen. ............. 43-242-244-252 Schultz, James ..............................,.,... 49-58-264 Schuyler, Ralph Milton ...,.,.,.................. 421-161 Schwab, John E .,................... ........, 4 3-125258 Schwenncker, Arthur L ..,.. ......... 0 1-163-264 WHERE WE SPEND OUR TIME Scott, Jeronu- L .,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,v 4 fi-53-260 Seaton, .lack F ,4,,,, ,..,,.,,,A.A,Y,,Y ,A,,w,,. 5 3 -250 Seaton. Keith A. .... .A......, 0-43-106-159-270 Seel. GG-Urge .,..................,.........., -13-172-176-264 Seidemann, Herman J .,,,.,, ,.,,,,44,,4,,,,,,,, 5 11-262 Seifert, VVilliam E .......... ,,......,....... 4 3-266 Semmarcl, L. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,AAAA,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,4,,,,,,,, 175 Setter, 11-lariam Jean ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,.,AA,,,,,,,, 70 Settle, Betty ,........................, 45-58-170-243 254 Severson, Roland George ......,............... 43-264 Shaw, Arthur F .,.,,..,,,,,,,,..A,.,, ,,,,A,,,A,,,, 5 S 240 Shawban, Don ,..........,,,........ ,..,... 2 7-70 25S Shearer, Howard V .,.., ...... . ..-13 270 Sheehan, John ........,.A,, ,,,.A,...,,. 1 73 Shelhanier, Lloyd ,... ,,,,,,,, Shennuin, Robert I-1 .... ,....,, .IIQEQTEE 159-173 114 1.61 Sheppard, Betty June ,... ......,........., 45 Sheppard, Craig ,.........,.... . ,,,......., 160 Sheppard, Gyda .,.......,,,,,...,.. i...,,... ,.....,. 7 I I Sheppard, O. E. ..................,.,. ,................. 1 01 Sherman. Jane 1-larriet .,,,... ...... 7 S-91-248 Sherrow, Bert ................,...,.. ,, ....... 45-258 Sherrun, Bob ...,...,.....,..... , ...,..........,... 240 Sherwood, 'William ,.,..... ....... 5 8-161 240 Shipett, Thomas ..ii,,... ...............,..., 4 5 Shoquist, Donald ...............,....... ............ 4 5-161 Shotwell, Harold ..,..,.................,.,. L ...... 113-45-260 Shotwell, Odette ...,.........,.........,,...........,...,. 32-58 Shrewsbury, Esther Harriet ,,.,.... 45-171-228 Shuey, Everette ............,...,... 28-40-70-1.06-262 Shultz, Bessie Velma ................,...........,...,,l.., 58 Shunk, Mary Louise ...............,........ 45-171-242 Siefert, B. ,,..,,....,,.,.........,..l,.,..,....,.......,..,......... 173 Sigg, Alfreda ......,........,.,,... 71.-154-171-174-243 Sing, Julia Lorraine .,.,..,........, 45-171-174-238 Siniard. Lora ,....,.,.....,....,........,...............,...,...,,. 45 Sinikins, Robert ........ 16-28-77-78-S12-154-260 Simmons, Jane ,,,......,....,......... ........,. 7 1-254-278 Simonieh, Norman ..,..... ..............,.. 4 5-114 260 Skaalure, Dale ....,l..,,,..,....... ....... 7 1-137-1,76-270 Skaalure, 'l'he11na A ...,........,.. 58-170-176-252 Skaggs, Helen .........,,.........,....... 45-170-171-242 Skillingberg, Howard ,.....,.....,...,...........,......... 45 Skinner, Father Don .l...., ,................ ........ 1 7 4 Slayton, John Albert Jr .,.....,....,,,., 45-162-260 Slayton, Mary ..,....,.........l.....,..., 92-142-145-243 Small, .1. Milton ......,.... .......,.....,....... 45-260 Smart, Evelyn Erys ....... .......,,..... 4 5-242-254 Smart, Norma .............,.. ......... 4 5-211-242-246 Smeltzer, Dale ,.......,.... ,.........,......,.,, 7 1-205 Smiley, Irene .......,..,....... ..,....,.. 3 2-48-58-254 Smiley, Richard C ....... ....,... 2 7-58-132-258 Smith., Bill ...........,,,,...... ,..................... 4 5-260 Smith, Ervin ,,.. ............. ...... . 1 ................,......,, 5 8 Smith, Gladys .,.............. .,,...... 4 5-175-177-242 Smith, Harold Leroy ...... ......................,...... 7 1 Smith, Lewis K .............. ,,...,............ 7 1-132 Smith, Romona C .,.... ................,,........... 5 J2 Smith, Shirley .... . ..... ...............,. 4 5'-243 254 Smith, Victor ,.,...... ..,..... 4 6-40-58-153-262 Smola, Audrey ....... ...... . .... ..,... ........ 5 8 - 238 Sinola, Helen ........,....,. .............................. 7 1 Snapp, R. Marion ....... ............ 4 5-242 Snyder, Hollice, ,..,,,.,,.... ............... 5 S-266 Sofos, Cecilia ....,................ ..,..... 7 1-171-240 Sommerhauser, .lane ....... .,..... 4 5-243-256 Sooman, Genelle .... ,....... ............ 4 5 -254 Spaulding, Juanita ........ ..,.............. 5 S Spaulding, M. 1-1 .,...... .................. 1 00 Spidel. Virginia ........ .i.,.. 4 5-53-243 Spiroff, Joe L ...,..,. , .,.,.,.,................,...... 40 29-71-124-12S-12l2- 156 166 207 260 Spring, VVilbur. .... ...,.. Stachwiek, Bob ...,.......,...... Stambaugh, Betty Jeanne .,., 45-169-242 Stanbury, Kenneth .....,,,.,.................,...... 45 Stanfield, Donald I ................... 71-137-150 Stark, C. Max .,....,. .... 7 1-124-128-132-168 Starr, Frankie Lurene ............ 45-242-248 Stearns, Doris A ...................,........,.. 58-250 Steere, Lois .......,.,.......................,..,..... 45-242 Steig, B. .,.,.....,................................................ .. Stenehjem, Howard Kenneth..45-02-103 Stensland, Lily ...,...................... 45-170-176 Stephens, James .............,....,... 16-20-28-70 ........l6-2 Stephens, Mary .,..,...... Sterhan. XValter ............ 58 ll -32 Sternhagen, Robert ....,. , ........ 45-161-172 Steven, Rae Coekel .......................,.......,.. 02 Stevens, Bettie M ........ ...............i.... ......... 4 5 Stevens, Joe E ....,........,.....,....................... 45 Stevens, Margarette Ann ,..... 58-171-243 Stevens, Olive ........................ 46-48-58-177 Stewart, Edward ,............. Stewart. George ......... Stieg, Bettymae ............ Stijaeich. George B Stokan, VValter .............. Stokes, Hulah Lon ....,. .,...,..71- 9-US 114 254 260 270 264 277 278 246 151 266 238 E12- 258 243 268 266 164 242 260 254 238 H134 270 ....71 -161 264 .,m-mumNm4s '7 Stokke, Doris N ..., ....,. ......................... 1 4 Stolcko, Melvin ..,...,......... ................... 4 0-551-240 Stone, Marlyn .....,.................,.....,.. 60-71-171-250 Storm, Dora Mae ...,.........,................................ 50 Stranahan, Lorcne A..... 45-211-242-248 -280 Strand, A. L ..,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 I4 Strickland, Andy ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 5 Strickland, Ben Dailey ,,,,.,.. .,.,,,.,,..,., 4 5 Stromnes, Harold ,,,....,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 5-270 Sturm, John J., .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,, 7 1-150 Suiter, Katherine ,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,, 1 45 Sullivan, John A .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Sullivan, Katherine ......,..... 50-63-171-211-254 Sullivan, llluriel G ..... 45-167-170-177-242-252 Sullivan, Robert D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73-02-153-270 Sullivan, W'ilIia1n M .,,,.. ,.,.... 4 5-158-171 Sutcliffe, Robert C ...,.,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 15-240 Swartz, William John ,,,,..,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,, .....,, ,,,, 1 7 1 Sweeney, Thomas Lei-oy ,..,,,,,,,,, ,551-1:10-101 Sweel, Billie Lou ..,,.,...........,.... 45-170-242-248 Swingle, Dean D, B ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, V ,,,,,,,,,-,,, 1 00 V T Tait. Jean ...................,..,.,....,... ,......,,,,,, : 50-02-254 Tait, Suzanne ...,.....,.. 45-211-2421-2-14-254-280 'l'alc'ott, Il-lelen Frances .............,..,, 45-242-254 Tallman, XV. 13 .,,.,,,,,, ..,,, ,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 4 1 1 Taylor, Agnes ..........,........... 60-71-171-174-248 'l'21ylor, J. C ............ ......... ...............,..,...., 1 0 4 Taylor, Nvilliam ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 4 6-49-59 100-253 Teigen, Mons 1 ...... .,..,.,..........,...... 5 9-270 Temple, Jack ..,,.,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, 4 5-200 Teslow, Marjorie ,.,,,,,.,, .......,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1-254 Thieme, Yvalter I ...... ....., 7 7-92-152 164-258 Thiel, Marvel ,..,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 , '45 'l'hoft, Flora .,.,,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,, 7 1-244-252 Thompson, Allan G ...... ' . .,.... 02-161-176 Tlioinpson, Bob ,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 70 Thompson, Jerry ,,,,,.,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Thompson, Lewis R ..... .,.... 1 6-92-114-126-260 Tlionipson, Robert I1 .,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92-254 Thompson, lilargaret E. ...... ..,....., ...... 4 5 -2-'12 Thornton, VVillis A .,,..,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Thoreson, Nels ..,..,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .71 Tlfhorson, Donald Russell ,...,, ,,,,,,,, , 45-1153 Thuesen, Roger .,.,.,.,.,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Thurber, Delmont C. ...............,.....,........ 71.-26S Thurston, .lolin Killiam .....,..,....,..,...,....,,,..,. 1.35 Thurston, lllargai-et ,.,.,.,,..,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 02-151 '1'lGtj6l1, Fred ..................,..... 22-71-108-163-268 'l'i0tj611. Robert ,....,...... 49-71-106-107-1G3-268 Tilnmel, Mary ,.,, ....,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, , H171-21,1-254 Toohey, Jack E ..................,.,....,..,,,.,,, 23-59-162 'l'0I'ge1'S0n. Charles S. ,,,.. ...................,, 5 9-268 Totten, Margery ,,,,,.,,..,., ,,,,,.,, 4 5-177-242-245 Tollt, Lael --.-.................... ,.........,. . 71-1.70-243 Tow. Elizabeth Ann .,.,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9-243 'l'raver, .1i1n my ,,.,,,.,,.,.,,.., ,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9-260 Traver, Robert ,,,,,,,..,,, ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0-256 Travis, James .,.,,,...,.., ....., 1 6-20-21-72-05 1,06-156-224-270 Trescott, I-Iarryette ,,,.,,,,,,...,,.,..,,.,,,, 45-177 246 'l'reLsven, Vivian ......,.,,.,.... 74-92-106-107-tom , 142-145-224-236 Tripp, Alice .,,...,. ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 2 Trosper, Lester ...,. . ....,......... .... , .... 59 Trout, Paul .,.,,,.., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '71-153 'l'rower, Sally ..,... ....... 2 0-22-45-244-250 'l'rue, Allen .,., ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 f 1-253 '1'l'1l9, Louis ,.,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 04-215 Truitt, Helen ,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, U 2-175-243 Turner, Earl ,..,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Turner, Eugene ......,........,.. 0.33-59-158 IJ Ueland, Gale ...............,...,.........,,...... .,,,,...,,, 5 fl-246 Urick, .foe ........,,,......,.. 59-1.37-173-205-235-270 Uteimoble, Mary ..,......,....,...,...,.,,,.................,. 1.77 V Vallanee. Robert ...........,.... ,,........, 4 5 Vanatta, Eleanor , ,....., . ........ .59-246 Vanatta. Franklin ..... ,,...,,.,.....,... 5 9-266 Van Camp, John ......... ....,,.,....... 3 '3-59-258 Vande Mark, liev. ........ .,.,..,.......,....,....,,.,., 1 75 Vanderlaan, Greta ....,.., ......... 4 5-170 171-242 Van Gieson, Robert .,..... ,....,.., 4 5-114-161-240 Van Haur, Irvin ....,.... ............................. 5 U Van Sice, Robert ....,. ,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,., 1 15 Van Vynek, John .,,.... ,........... 4 5-162 Venetz, Florence ...... ...... 4 5-242-252 Verwolf, George .,,..,,,, ,..,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Viox, Sergeant A, 'I' ,,.,,, ,,,.,.,.,.,,.,,,, 1 9 Vogel, Charlene ....,,..... , ..,...,..,... 71-252 Vollmer, James .....,,. ,..., . .45-114-260 Voulkos, John ....... ...,.. .... 5 E J-162-258 Voulkos, Mary ........,.......... .....,.,......... 5 9 W 1Vagar, Howard ....,.......... .............. 7 1-164-266 Waggne1', Joseph ............ ......................... S I2-236 NVaite, Barbara ...................,..,........,.....,,,., 59-248 XVaite, Peg' .......................,....,. 20-29-511-243-254 Vlfaldrop, Grace Marie ..,........,............ 32-48-59 VValker, Leland .,,....,.....,... .....,.......... 4 0-59-260 1Valker, lilyron ,...,.,...,,.. ,...,. 3 10-45-1.59 XVallaee, Edna ,.................. ..,...,. 4 5-177-246 Wallace, Mary Jane ....... ........ 7 1-160-246 Vvallin, Blanche ............ ........ 5 9-175-248 -288- VVallis, George ...,..,.,.,,,. 16-20-21-74-'7T-'79-92- 114-116-132-152-256 258 VValters, Mai-gm-et ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71-150 Walterskirchen, I-lelen .,.,,,,,,,,,,, 48-511-169-278 VValton, Cleta ..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,--- 5 0 Vlfarren, Ethyl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5-107-170 242 VVarrior, Nellie ,,,.,,,. ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 233 TVatson, Alys Jane ..,.......,..,, ..63-71-171- 74- 214-244-250 280 1Vatson. Grave. ,,,.,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 1Vatson, Bob ,.,..,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,, .1 5 270 Watson, M. ............... ...... 1 42-145-170 2-is Xlfatson, Roberta .,,... ....... T 1-171-175 238 1Vearne, 'Robert ,,.,.,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,, f 12-137 270 NVeaver, Lauretta ..,...,,. ,,,,..,,.,.. 1 77 Xllebb, I'lelen., ,,,..,,.,..,, ,,,,,,,, 9 3 254 NVeber, Ricliai-cl ..,..., ,,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 19 Vlleber, W'illiam ,,.,.,..,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q3 260 YVLfBd11121.l1, XVillia Wecltiiii. John ,,.,,,,.,,.,,, ..,...,,,,,, 1Veinschrott, Charles ,. ..... .. Xvekander, Eugene ........ 1Vekander, Genevieve .....,. m .... 93-152-150-210 ,...45-125 -213 -162 ....45 -L76 50 1Ve1eh, Howard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, '-,, NVendland, Xvesley. ....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 VVesen, John. ,,,,.,,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wessel. David ., .,...-. ....,, . .71-155-162-196 Xilestcott, Bette ,,,.. ..... ....................... 6 I 3-71 Vtfestlalce, Lucille ,..... .,.... VVestlal-ie, R. L ......,.... Westlzilie, Vernon ....., 1Vhalen, Robert ....... 1Vhiesitt, E. ,,... ,,,,,, , XVhitaker, Shirley ...... XVhite. Mary Jane. .,.... XVhiteheacl, Lois ,,....., NVhitesitt, Eldon .,..,,.. XVhitham, Kirby.. Nvhitmer, John .....,. .......50-114 uuunui77 ....45 ...-.63-71 07713151 NVhitmer, Ras .,......,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Whitwell, Patricia ....... 1Vicene, J. ...,,,,,,,,.,... ,.,, , VVif.rger, Robert ....... ....... Wilbei', Miss ..,....,,.... ,..,,.. YVilL-ox, Georgia ....,,, ,,,, Wilc1ei', Newell ....... ,,,, XVilkowski, Victor .... .... 1Vi1liams, Alice ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, W'illiams, Charles ....., ,,,,,..,.,., . WVilllams, Fred ........, .,... , 79-03 Willialiis, Jenn ,,.,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Xlfilliams, Richard ,,...... .. ....,.,., 50 NVilliamson, Shirley ........ ......... 5 9 Vifillits, Clair ................. ......,....., XVilson, Audrey ........., ..,..,,,,.,.,.., Vifilson, XVilson, XVilson, VVilson, VVilson 'vVll119EE. XVingfield, David Philip R ..,.. .. Rachel .....,... . Robert 1 .....,.. Russell .l ........ Tom .........,,.,,,.. C .....,. Harold En .. ,,,,,...,..,,,., .-.03-16S ....59 -1551 -110 1242 -244 3177 ..,.4.i 4 rr 1155 1155 1155 N145 -161 -243 -15s -114 I' .,..4a -256 ....5.i3 ....50 XVinnes, Ralph ...........,... ..,, XVirak, Owen , ....,.. ..., E 93-108 XVi sm eyer, Edwin ..,... NVitlirow, George ......... ,...., XVithrow, Judy ,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,,.,,. 1Vix, Robert ,..,..... ................... 1V0lcott, Frank S ..,.,,,.,,.,, 16 Vklold, Donald P ......... .,....... Wolf, A. Ray ................. ...... Vvolter, George C ........... VVoodward, Ray ,........ .... . 1Noodward, Robert Vifright, John C ...,...,...,,.. 1Vrlght, J. Stewart .... 1Vright, Opal R .... ..... . .. Vxfyatt. Billye A ..........,. S. ...,... Y Yates, Peggy M .............. Yeager, Ethel N ..,....... Yoder, Elmon .,............ Yonetz, Gerald C .,,.. York, Frank E ..,.,... ..,. . . Youderian, Roger ...... ....,.... Young, Harold .111 ...,...,..,.,,... 4 Young. Lila L .,..,.....,...,.......,.. Young, Margaret Mary ...... Yountf, M. Bethene, ........ .. Young, Norma Jean ...... Young, Shirley ..... . .......,, Young, Winnie ....,...,,... Younglove, John C ...... Yunek, Louis S .......,....., . Z Zanto, Elmer E ........ ...,,., ....,. Zelezny, Betty Mae .,...,......., Zempel, Alton 'XVarren .,., 50 Zimmerman, Bessie June.. Zook, L. Margaret ..,.......,..,.. 50 1 . ........... 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