Montana State University Bozeman - Montanan Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1944 volume:
“
The MONTANAN 1944 ★ ★ ★ A N N U A L P U B L1 CAT I () N f ASS()CI ATKI) STUDENTS MONTANA STAKE COLLEGE Gloria Kai.i.an, Editor I'l lil.HN Tai.cott, Business Manager BALLAD FOR AMERICANS V. . CONTENTS FOREWORD AND DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION MILITARY CLASSES BEAUTY ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES NURSING ADVERTISING FOREWORD “Our country’s strong, our country's young and her greatest songs are yet unsung. From her plains and mountains we have sprung, to keep the faith with those who went before.” In our college “those who went before established and entrusted us with a certain set of ideals and traditions. To keep their faith, we must build on this heritage and prepare it for those to come after, who shall sing those greatest songs which are yet unsung. For them we must remain American, not only because of a war, but in spite of a war. In our deadly serious struggle for life and liberty, wc cannot forget the pursuit of happiness; for what is life, or liberty, without happiness? YVc must think about what it means to he an American and how to go about being one. And wc must act on these thoughts. WE RE THE ETCETERAS AND THE AND-SO-FORTHS .. ★ ★ ★ Yes. wc are the etceteras” and the “and so-forths” too. Wc are Americans working for that day of Peace when our fighting Bobcats will come home again to help us keep our Alma Mater alive. .. THAT DO THE WORK ★★ But we can play too—we play to keep our spirit quickened and we play so that we can work harder that wc may show those who have gone before that we have not failed. February, 1944 New York 132 E. 38th St Students of Montana State College: I remember with great pleasure my visit to Montana State College and am very happy and privileged to make this dedication: We live in a time when we of America can greatly influence the course of human history. The greatest responsibility falls upon the adult youth of our na-tion--those in the Colleges and Universities and those who are now fighting and will soon, one hopes, have an important voice in the shaping of the Peace. The basic Principles are clear—the decisive one— the indivisibility of Freedom. All men, including the hitherto oppressed, have been promised a greater measure of liberty and the opportunities for a richer life. I would dedicate myself ar.d hope that these students would dedicate themselves to working toward such a realizeable ideal. R. Renne Acting President FIRST now Frank B. Cotncr. Dean of Science: Clyde McKee. Dean of Agriculture: K. W. Schilling. Dean of Engineering: SECOND ROW—Doan B. Swingle. Dean of Science, deceased: J. C. Taylor. Director of Extension Service: Clady Branegan. Dean of Household and Industrial Arts. To all the other members of our MSC faculty too numerous to list here, we wish to pay a tribute. You have carried a double load this year, under trying circumstances. We, your students, have been more difficult than ever. too. because we have had so many non-academic things on our minds. Now that the year is almost over anti we look back we can realize that we have learned more than ever this year—more, because it is on a larger and broader scale. And so. to you. the students of MSC pay a tribute—a tribute because you are the loyal scouts that you are. Dean of If omen Kthki-vn C. H arrison Counsellor of Men I)r. H. (J. Ki.k.mme Page Eighteen SiuAsmL SsuudsL FIRST ROW—1 way no Austin. Bookstore Representative: Bllllo Ituohman. commissioner of Stu lont t'nlon: W Ini-fr«- l Johnson. Commissioner of Publications: Peggy Moore. Kdilor of Kxponent: Ruth Peaw, Soohomore Class President; Patty Flynn. President of Assocl itcd Students; lamella LaVolle. Commissioner of Music; Helen Rue McDermott. President of A.W.S.; Gloria Fallnn. Kdltor of Montanan. SICCONO ROW—llarry Coagriff . Commissioner of Athletics: l«eo McNulty. Couiinlssioner of Finance: Joe Miller, Freshman Class President: Cecil Hess. Commissioner of Forensics: George Eusterman. Junior class President. NOT in PICTI'RK—Virginia Howell, Commissioner of Social Affairs: Neil Mikkelnon, Commissioner of Dramatics; Gordon Kalberg. Senior Class President: Betty Getmeraad, Spur President. The Student Senate membership was changed quite often during the tear when students elected to positions left school and new students tt ok their places. But with the capable guidance and charming personality of Patty Flynn leading them, the Senate continued to perform student affairs efficiently. President of Associated Students Patty Flynn ice President Paul Barrett p 0e N tiAAonabuL U)Mmvp SiudwiA, fowudL Helen Raf. McDermott President FIRST Row Harriet ScIuik, Oorothy Allan. Helen Ra«? McIX-rmott. president: Ron- Jones. .MaiKnrot Noble. .Mablc Krebs. .M iry Buchanan. SKCOXI) ROW—Joanne Kmery, Billie Bin-liman, IVk m mv. Belly Settle. Patty Flynn. KlEAXOR 'WATTA FIRST ROW—Helen Talcotl, Billie Buchman. Kleanor Vanatta. Mis Hart. Catherine Cowan. President SKCOXI ROW—Mary Jane l’eterf« n. I.ois Moiiey. Helen Hat- McDermott, Margaret Morris. Blanche Jones, Barbara Hanley, Jean Routine. (jJomsmA fiJthhiixL CiAAnuaiwpp QowudL Page Twenty SludaiL-Jaailk faunal FIRST KO V—Peg .Moore. Dorothy Allan. Calc Uclantl. Helen Rttc McDermott. Mrs. C. .1. I’esntan. Mr. P. C. Gaines SECOND ROW—Kenny Johnson, Mr. I . Caines. Mr. T. V. Dolan. Mr. Arinin .1. Hill. Mr. C. N. CnUKhlin. Chair man FIRST ROW—Miss Mildred I.eigh, Mrs. Crecnflelil, Virginia lli.well. Dr. II. G. Kl.E.MME SECOND ROW—Lt. Gamble. Dean Harrison, Lt. Kulsoin. George Eusterman. Chairman COimjp -SiudsmL faunal Page Twenty-one Dr. Deane B. Swingle Dean of Science In the death of Deane B. Swingle January 18, 1944, we lost a distinguished scientist and eminent teacher and an excellent administrator. As a man, Dr. Swingle was loved, respected. and admired by students and faculty alike. His greatest satisfaction was derived from his association with students and in teaching, for he was above everything else a teacher. He believed in people and found the finest delights of his experience in developing and furthering the interests of others. Although he saw their imperfections he never slackened his efforts to help them to be more nearly the men and women they were capable of being. His work was therefore conceived to be an opportunity for a service that would assure a continuing influence. In this way developed the kindly, sympathetic, personal philosophy that so charmed his friends and acquaintances and laid the foundation for a true memorial—not in stone or steel, but in the hearts of those who knew him. 9 l (YYljmw uam It trill come again— Our marching song trill come again Simple as a hit tune— Deep as our mountains Strong as the people trho made it. Ruth Marie Holmes We know it is just as hard for the believer as for the non-believer to stand in the presence of death, but when He comes to us in that solemn hour, the listening ears of Faith hear the rustling of the Angel's wings and there is something in the heart and something about us that keeps this from being the last act or the last thing that happened in life3 I would ask you to remember that Miss Holmes, herself, prepared us by her way of living, in her ideals, in her ever striving for perfection and in her way of teaching—she prepared us to think in terms of continuing, that things go on and on. It was a desire for perfection and for things to be well done that her students know her best. The art of living is infinitely more difficult than the art of teaching, but when the art of teaching is employed in making or teaching students to realize the beauty and the fullness of life, as did Miss Holmes in her teaching, her instruction. her guidance and the helpfulness with which she handled the affairs of her students, then we have come not only to the place where the art of living is a marvelous thing, but we have lifted the art of teaching unto its highest level. (From memorial address given by Dr. H. G. Klemme.) No words can begin to encompass the grief and loss suffered at the passing of a loved one. The death, late last fall, of Professor j R. T. Challendor leaves the writer particularly j at a loss. To say that Montana State has lost a figure and educator irreplaceable, a man loved by all who knew him or of him, is not enough. Perhaps the greatest tribute to Professor Challender is the keen loss felt by so many students and friends. Stories of his classroom ambidexterity instilled a healthy respect in underclassmen long before they had the good fortune to become pupils of the “Big Lefthander.” Ije and his students were friends. R. T. Challender Division of Engineering page Twenty-two 'His heart teas high and his faith was strong But he hated oppression and he hated wrong . . MILITARY CbiMi S 2CJcicdi ci Jjuwum riiniL FIRST ROW—8 1. Edwin I . Jolley. Ski. Wesley A. Klucklmhn. CpI. Ilenry .M. Dnrnme. Opl. William I . Same. SECOND ROW—Ski. Albert Williams. Cpl. Donald Hatch, mid S t. Charles K. Farrlii t .n. not PICTURED S l. Victor Svarxdahl. Lt. Col. J. L. Ostaxder Commandant, ASTI 3936 Professor of Military Scinccc and Tactics Capt. Lloyd Ator Batallion Commander 2nd Lt. Bernard Schwartz Personnel Adjutant 2nd Lt. Bruce Fulton Adjutant, ASTI' 3936 2nd Lt. Paul G. Dinger Battalion Executive Officer Page Twcnty-four A tribute meant to express gratitude for something or someone often tends to become trite and perhaps a little insincere in the meaning it conveys. That statement was made because what is about to he said is meant with perfect sincerity and solmnncss. To us the word tribute does not sufficiently express the feeling that goes from us. the students of MSC. to those men of the Army Air Corps and ASTU that were on our campus this year. Without them there would never have been a college feeling, and indeed there may have been no school at all. They were our friends and our firmest hope is that wherever they are now, they will remember us as wc do them. We hope they will have pleasant thoughts of MSC and that perhaps some day they will come back. May that time be soon and may it be Peace that brings them. Until that time, wc thank you. men of khaki, for being here and helping us to preserve our Alma Mater and for keeping our morale up. May God be with you. (Rsimavsl OfflucsiAA. Jhaininc ll Lt. Herbert Peterfreund Instructor in Advanced ROTC 2nd Lt. John H. Gambi.e Asst. Prof, of Military Science and Tactics Advanced ROTC men who were here fall quarter with the ASTU and were sent to Fort Bcnning, in February. Junior ROTC Wayne Morrison and the Orchestra . . . They claim to be learning something . . . The RO’s stake a claim on home territory . . . Modern dance f . . . Loretta Peters, Engineers’ Queen . . . The RO’s leave for Henning . . . Well, it filled up the space, didn’t it . . . Sice piano, (she's married) ...Cl con-boys. Page Twenty-seven ColkqtL Jhaininq. (DsduckmsmL Major Ciias. P. Troykr Commanding Officer 313 CTO Dr. A. J. M. Johnson Coordinator Commission kd Officers Lt. I’eterson. Lt. Brown. Major Trover. Li. Kulsom. Lt. Phelps. Non-Com .mission i d Offic ers Page Twenty-eight PI—enough said........Hr Corps Carnival Hr an ties ami mascot .... Release from quarters .... Squadron one way. Bozeman to Santa cina .... Such utter grace .... Coke date .... I'he quartette . . . Savigatrix .... Opportunities for Women. P.ige Twenty-nine (YVl. S- C- Dear Bobcats gone to war: The following military section is a cross section of you MSC fellows who were on the campus last year—these of you who aren’t here now. because you are fighting for something typified by the Alma Mater you left behind. Our gratitude goes to your parents and friends who answered our inquiries so promptly with such an abundance of material. We only wish we could publish every interesting letter. The section had to he cut down to these few pages and therefore much of the material could not he used. In some cases there is very little left and probably now most of you aren’t doing what it says here. Maybe its better that way. because it was probably a military secret anyway. At any rate wc want you fellows to know how much we miss you here. Kven though things arc on a small scale, we are proud to say that most of the traditions are being kept alive. Some that took place too late to go in the hook were the rr-pledging of Fangs and an M Day coining up. The . 1 should he very glad to sec cs because she hasn’t had a new dress since the fall of ’43. As 1 write this 1 can hear an uproar outside—it’s coming from Fang initiation. The three active Fangs really are taking a heating today. Glenn Kennedy has been thrown in the fish pond three times already. And so—wc just wanted to let you know that we are very anxious to give the strings of the campus hack to you; the strings that give life and variety, as well as function, to our campus—things like painting the Senior Bench when you were Freshmen. passing cigars and five-pounds, and all those things not mentionablc here. You arc the rightful owners of these strings, hut we arc glad to keep things “cooking while you arc away. Sincerely, our fellow Bobcats Page Thirty (YYl. $. Q. Ssuwi imsiyL Adams. Robert—Now taking basic in the Army Air Corps at Chico. Calif. Anderson. Gi.en—Is in the Marine Corps at Logan. Utah. Anderson, Norman—Is in the Coast Artillery somewhere in Alaska. Andrews. Arthur—Is at the University of Chicago where he is studying Meteorology. Amery. Gordon—Is in the Infantry at Fort Henning. Georgia. Armstrong. Him.—Received commission of 2nd Lt. at the University of Chicago in the Army Air Corps. AucLAIR, R.—Is in the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth. New Jersey. Austin, Robert—Was stationed at Montana State College with C.T.O. Ansi'Ach. Hob—Is in a Bombardment Squad-ron somewhere in Nebraska. Halch, Robert—Has been selected for pilot training in the Army Air Forces. Barton, John—Was in the A. S. T. U. at the A. M. College, Texas. Hates. Frank—Is enrolled in the R.O.T.C. at Fort Helvoir. Georgia. Beller. Orix—Is in the Infantry stationed at Fort Benning. Georgia. Bei.i.in ;iiam, Rascoe—Is attending ’tale University for the Air Corps Communications. Bergum. Lloyd—Was in the A.S.T.P. at Harvard University. Bergendahl. Jack—Took basic training at Camp Wolters, Texas. Hiddi.e. Geo. H.—Was transferred to Fort Henning and is taking officers training in the Infantry. Bowen. Roland I).—Was sent to San Marcos. Texas where is a potential officer. Briggs, Roger—Is now in Chicago at the Naval Air Technical Training Center. Bruffey, Ernest—Went to O.C.S. in Proving Ground. Maryland and is now studying instruments. Benson, Robert—Was in the A.S.T.U. at Stanford University in California. Carrol. Paul—Is a Radioman Third Class at Treasure Island. California. Cassidy. Jim—Is in the United States Marine Corps and it is not known where he is. Chaunkr. Howard—Is stationed at the University of Pittsburg studying advanced En-gineering. Cox. Dan—Is attending Officer Candidate School at the Infantry School in Fort Henning. Georgia. Crouch, John—Is attending Officer School at the Infantry School in Fort Henning. Georgia. Crouch. Jim—Is in the United States Navy, in dentistry. Coleman, Kugene — Is taking pre-flight training for the Army Air Corps. Donoiioe, Paul—Army Air Corps and is stationed at Herkely Field. Colorado. Dopkins, Donald G.— Is now taking engineering at Texas A. M. Elliott. Guy R. B.—Is overseas in artillery. Exster, Stanley—Took basic training at San Diego early in '43. now at Navy Hand School at Washington. D. C. Garey. Joe—Is attending Midshipman School at Columbia University in New York. Gay, Henry M.— Is in the Armored Infantry at Stanford U. Golden is. Glenn F.—Is in Officers' Candidate School at Fort Henning. Ga. Gumprecht, Donald—Is at Infantry Officers Candidate School at Fort Henning. Ga. Gerry, Henry—Is an officer candidate at Fort Benning, Ga. Hanson. Norman M.—Was attending the U. of Idaho as an A.S.T.U. student. Harxish. Charles A. -Is stationed at Ft. Benning. Ga.. where he is completing O.C.S. Hoffman, William S.—Is a Marine stationed in South Pacific. Hoffman, Harvey Blaine—Was taking advanced A.S.T.P. training at the U. of Vermont. Hoffman, Robert K.—Stationed at Camp San Louis Obispo in Combat Engineers. Huffman. Wayne H.—In Navy V-12 unit at the Institute of Technology in Chicago. Isaacson. Bruce—Is in U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Long Island, N. Y. Johnson, Robert A.—Is at U. of Colorado with the U.S.N.R. V-12 unit. Johnson, Wm. T.—Is an Aviation Cadet in the Army Air Force now located at Laredo, Texas. Johnson. Ai,—Is a Marine Lt. taking Pre-Radar at Harvard. Page Thirty.one 7 1. S- C- S WUXWW L Angermier. Kd— Amphibious Tractors Detachment at Dunedin. Florida. Archibald. Bob—Is at Ames. Iowa in the Navy V-12 program. BaaRSOX. Bob—Is at Notre Dame training at midshipmen's school. Bailey, Jack—Was in Philadelphia in the A.S.T.P. Bark. Jof.—Is in Los Angeles taking final courses in the meteorological branch of the Air Corps. Bergixdahl, Jack—Was attending Texas A. M. under the A.S.T.U. Bl.ACK. Jim—Goes to the School of Mines at Butte with the Navy V-12. Boe. John—Has been studying basic engineering at Western Maryland College at Westminster. Maryland. Bradford. Eari. — Finished pilot pre-flight training at San Antonio, 'Texas. Bray. Fred—Received his Lt’s. commission at Vale University. Brawn er. Herb—Is at Camp Carson, Colo, in Infantry. Cahoox, Warren — Is at Field Medical School at Camp Elliot, San Diego. Calif. Caxtrei.i.. LaRue—Received basic training at Camp Wolters. 'Texas and is now at Ft. Benning, Georgia. Chase, Frank—Was taking Chemical Engineering under A.S.T.P. at Bloomington. Indiana. Ci.adouhos. Pete—Is with the Medical Detachment in Hawaii. Clark. Bob—Is at Boulder. Colorado with the Navy V-12. Corry, George —Attended the Navy-Marine training unit at the University of Colorado. Cowan. Leslie—Gave the weather forecast to Eddie Rickenbacker once from Gore Hill. Great Falls, where hr trained in the Meteorological Branch of the Air Corps. Crouse. Lester—Is now training as Bombardier in the Army Air Corps. Culp. Garth At Harvard taking Pre-Radar. Cu.M.MiNG. H. L. Is in the Air 'Transport Command at Camp Luna, New Mexico. Cusich, James—Is in the Coast Artillery at Ft. Funston. California. Divkl, Wm. E.—Rrcei rd his Petty Officer rating as a Pharmacist Mate 3rd class at San Diego. California. Dogterum. Cory—Instructor at Camp Roberts. Downs. Bill—Was first in the ski troops and then in the Air Corps. Edwards. Robert—Is an Aviation Cadet at San Antonio. Texas. Emerson, Waldo - Is an instructor at Ft. Benning. Georgia. Emery. Jim—Is a Lt. in Marines, studying Pre-Radar at Harvard. Farrell. Ed—Was in the A.S.T.P. Farris. Mark and Hahn, Gil—Took basic training at Camp Wolters, Texas. Mark is now taking Bombardier training at Ellington Field. Texas and Gil was in the A.S.T.P. at the University of Minnesota. Fisk. Donald—Is in the Army Air Corps at the University of California. Fragrelius. 'Tom—Is now at the Univcrsitx of Minnesota in the Intelligence section of the Infantry. Fredericks, Dale — Received a rating of Captain at Lajunta, Colorado. Gable. Paul—Now is in primary training for pilot at Parks Air College. East St. Louis, Illinois. Giaxaulias, Bill—Is now overseas with the Ordnance Depot Company. Gossman. Dick—Is with the Marines near Honolulu. Grinde, Art— Received his commission at Ft. Benning. Georgia. Greir. Ray Page Thirty.three Wl. S. Q. SsiAnk num Hockett, Ci.arince—Is training to be a pilot in the Army Air Corps at Corsicana. Texas. Hansen, Hob — Has been stationed at a weather station at the Army Air Hasc at Pueblo, Colorado. H auseman, Dean —Received his Bombardier wings and commission at Victorville, Calif. Hekrwai.d, LeRoy—Was talcing A.S.T.U. training at Montana State College. Henderson, Hob—Is now in Cadet training at University of Alabama. ' Hoffman, George Holman , Frank—Is in the Navy V-12 at the University of Colorado. Holm, Leonard—Is an aviation student in the Army Air C.orps at Pullman. Wash. Howard, Stanley—Is in the Infantry at Camp Hlanding, Florida. Hovers. Vf.rn—Is in the Meteorology Division of the Army Air Force in Los Angeles, California. Huffman . Wayne—Is in the Navy V-12 at the Institute of Technology in Chicago. Jacobsen, Ai.bert — Was talcing advanced Engineering with the A.S.T.U. at Michigan State College. Ji NNINOS, Lester-Is now in Stillwell. Oklahoma studying topographic drafting. Johnson, Ed—Is now in the Headquarters and Service Company in an Aviation Regiment at Gcrgen Field. Washington. Johnson. Hob—Has been selected for training as a Navigator in the Army Air Force. Johnson. Dale—Is at Officers Candidate School at Ft. Henning. Georgia. Kaislf.r. Sanny Is in the Army Air Corps in Pullman, Wash. Kjelstrup, Kenny Ki.ine. Bruce—Is an aviator in the Army Air Forces at Ft. Stockton. Texas. Ku.nkei., E. H.—Received his Ensign’s commission after completing bis training at the New York Navy Reserve Midshipmen's School. Lai.LY, Pat—Is an Apprentice Seaman at Iowa State College. Ames. Iowa. Lane, Dave—Is at Salt Lake City Officers’ Replacement Center as a 2nd Lt. Larsen. Kenneth—He is taking V-12 training at the School of Mines. Lloyd. Hiram Reed—Is in the United States Nav Hospital Corps at Marc Island. California. Lynch, Dale—A tank driver in the Armored Force. Mack, Jack—Taking code and radio and mechanics at Sious Falls. South Dakota. Mahan. Tom—Is in the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. Mansbridge, Walter—Is now stationed at Ellington Field. Texas, training as Navigator. McCormick, Loren—Is at Camp Dcccnter, San Diego, California, in the Navy. McLaughlin, Wendell—Is taking special naval training in Mechanical Knginecring at the University of Colorado. Nelson, Allen—Received commission from Ft. Henning. Ga. Nuckolls. Kenny—Is taking training at Ft. Henning. Georgia. O’Brien, Bob O’Brien, Dan — Was in the A.S.T.U. at Michigan State College. Ostexsox, Carl—Is now taking officers’ training at Ft. Brnning, Georgia. Polesky. John - Entered the service in May and was sent to Farragut, Idaho, and is training as a Radio Technician. Piper. Dan Rasmussen, Jack—Is now taking training as a Navigator. Rknnick. Kenneth—Is now training in the Infantry in an unknown camp. Riggkrt, Bob—Is in the Army, training in South Carolina. Ross, Jim—Is a Captain in the South Pacific. RonninG, Macnar—Is in the Army Ski Troops somewhere in England. Sanderson, Everett— Is studying engineering at Baylor University, Waco, I exas. Sandouist. P. R.—Was at the School of Mines. El Paso, Texas, with the A.S. l.L. Sciilepp, Howard—Is an Aviation Cadet m the Army Air Corps at Laredo. Texas. .five page Thirty P.'.gc Thirty-six Wl. S- C- Schrupp. Dana—At the time of publication he was at classification center at San Antonio, Texas. Schwab. John—Is a Radio Technician and is now somewhere in the South Pacific. Slayton, Jack — Marine detachments at Western Michigan College at Kalamazoo. Smelt er. Dale—Is in the Army Air Corps and is taking training as a pilot. Smith, Ervin—Was with the A.S.T.U. at Boxeman, Montana. Stan bury, Kenney—Is at Midshipman’s School at Columbia U., New York. Stepfanoff, John -Is taking a Navy course in Mechanical Engineering. Sullivan, Bill—Is an instructor for a Pack Artillery Platoon. Sweeney, Tom—Was in advanced R.O.T.C. training at Bozeman. Thompson, Rlsseli.—Is taking engineering under the A.S.T.U. at 'I'erre Haute, Ind. Tiioreson, Nei.s Is now at Raleigh. North Carolina. Truitt, L. W.—Is stationed at Carroll College in Helena with the Naval College Training Unit—V-12. Van Gilson, Bayard—Is in the Army Air Corps at Lemorre, California. Warden, Scotty—Aerial Gunnery; is attached to a replacement wing at Salt Lake City Air Base. Expects to go overseas very soon. Whitaker. Don—Is studying Radar Mechanics at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Williams, Richard — Received his Navigator Wings. Wilson, Jim—Is in Siheston. Missouri, in the Army Air Corps. Will receive his commission and wings next spring. Wilson, Russell—Is in a heavy Armored Infantry Division somewhere in the South Pacific. Winnes. Ralph—Is an Aircraft Engine mechanic in England. Zorimer, ( . L.— I' training in Tennessee in the Air Corps. Erpki.dikg, Larry—Is a Basic Instructor at Lemorre, California. Makin. Blake—Is at the University of Colorado taking Civil Engineering under the Naval Y-12 program. Zupan. Bill—1 now in Officers’ Candidate School at Ft. Benning, Georgia. Bob Poor. Kari. Eye, and Bill Zupan— Picture taken at Camp Roberts. California where they received their basic training. Eye and Zupan are now at Eort Benning. p ge Thirty- 7YI. S. Q. S Avksimsn. Kelly, Joseph—Is somewhere in Australia in the Infantry. Kxebel, Earl—Is a Lieutenant in the Air Corps. Krall, Charles—Was promoted to corporal before he was transferred from Cooke. California to Ft. Ord. California. Krall, James—Left for Officers’ Candidate School, Ft. Henning, Georgia. Kyle, Walter—Was in the A.S.T.U. at Pomona College, Claremont. Calif. Lakf.y, Laurence—Was in the A.S.T.U. at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio. Linder. Gai.en—Is in the Navy V-12 at Boulder, Colorado. Linder, Gordon—Is now taking specialized training in Mechanical Engineering in New York. N. Y. Married Jane White. Llnney. James—Is overseas with the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Division. McCrackin, Frank—Is being trained in Electrical Communications at New Y'ork City College, New York. N. V. M e: i.e, Eric—Was sent to Chicago University for training in the Signal Corps in the Navy. Miles, Hen—Is in the South Pacific with the Army Coast Artillery. Mooney, James Received his 2nd Lt.’s commission from Ft. Henning, Ga. Is now stationed at Camp Hlanding, Florida. Murray. Otho—Completed training at Ft. Henning, Georgia. Musselman, Gaylord—Graduated from Ft. Henning, Georgia on January 7th. Manning, David—Was in the A.S.T.P. at the U. of Alabama. Neel, Wayne—Lieutenant in the Air Corps at Santa Ana. O’Brien, John — Is in Dmisiana. training with the 651st Tank Destroyers. Paul. Joe—Is attending Officers’ Training School at Ft. Benning. Georgia. Plantenberc, Bill—Is in the Radio Communication in the Marine Corps and is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific. Poor. Charles—Was in the A.S.T.U. in the U. of Cincinnati. Rahn. Jack- Is at the Great Falls Army Air Base in the 50th A.A.F. Hand. Roach, James—Is going to Aviation School at Emporia, Kansas. Ross, Cecil—Is in the Navy V-12 Unit at the University of Minnesota. Ross, Hal—Is now in the South Pacific in the Air Corps. Ross. Robert—Was sent to Camp Van Dorn, Mississippi with the Infantry. Rousseau, John—Is a field artillery battery instructor at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Ruzicka, Ciiarles-Is training at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Ruzicka, George—Is training in the Infantry in Australia. Rodexberg, Harry Is in the Army Air Corps at Lubbock, Texas. Saxdiland, Lloyd—Is now taking Aeronautical Engineering at Rutgers U. in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Schmidt, Bill—Is in the Navy Y-12 Naval Training Unit and is stationed at the U. of Colorado. Shotuell, Harold—Is a Naval Air Cadet at Corpus Christi, Texas and will receive a commission as fighter pilot in the U. S. Marine Corps. Shuey, Everett—Was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Marines at Quantico, Va. Stapleton. Arthur—Is in the Air Corps training to be a pilot. Stevens, Joe—Was in the A.S.T.U. at Stanford U., California. Stromnes, Harold—Finished his training at San Diego Naval Hospital. Shawhan, Don—Is in the Infantry on O. C. S. at Ft. Benning, Ga. Fietjen, Fred Is attending Officers’ Candidate School of the Engineer Corps at Ft. Bel voir, Va. 'Fietjen, Bob—Is a First Lieutenant in the Caribbean Defense Zone. YVedum, John — Finished the training at Seymour Johnson Field, North Carolina and is waiting to transfer to Yale or Denver. Wkndland, Wesley—Is at the U. of Chicago as a student in Meteorology in the Air Corps. Youderian, Roger Is in the Infantry in a replacement battalion at Camp Roberts, California. Th.rty-eight (Bit}., Jerv Paul Barrett Engineering Physics R ClfALLENDER .1 1 echan ical E ngi nee tin g John Douli. Chemistry Patty Flynn Applied Art Gladys Gaines Applied Science Cecil Mess Chemical Engineering Helen Rae McDermott nstitutional Management Peggy Moore I nstit u tit nal .11nnage m en t Margaret Noble Home Economics Joy Walker .V arsing Gordon Kalberc President George Fisher I ice President A SENIORS DAY Page Forty-one SIM OKS . . . ALLAN. DOROTHY JANIS—Powell. Wyoming—P. E. Chi Om tca. prmidrnt, 4 ; t’anh.llcnic Council Member. 4 ; Spartanians. 8. 4: P. E. Major Club. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Council. 8: Ski Club. 2. 8: Women' Day. 8. 4; A.W.8. Council. 4: Student Faculty Relation . 4: W.A.A.. I. 2. 8. 4: Play Day. 2. 3: Major and Minor Sport . 1. 2. 3. t :Kunlandia. 2. 3. 4 ; Water Safety In-• tractor. 8: Bobcat Sweater. 2: M.S.C. Swim Suit. I; First Aid ln tractor, 4; Chora . 1 : One Act Play . 3. ANDERSON, Dean—Billings. Montana—Electrical Engineering ANDERSON. Mina—Shonkin. Montana—Home Economics BARNARD. VIRGINIA LEE—Telegraph Creek. Montana—P. E. Chi Omcitn : P. E. Major Club. 1. 2. 8. 4 ;Preabyterian Student Group. I. 2. 8. 4 ; Spartanians. 8. 4; vice president. 4: W.A.A.. 1. 2. 8. 4; Bobcat Sweater. 2: M.S.C. Swimming Suit. 2; Independent Athletic Manager, 8; Kunlandia. 2, 3. 4; Play Day, 2. 3; Major and Minor Sport , 1, 2. 8, 4. BARRETT. PAUL—Berkeley. California—Engineering Physics Co-op: Engineering Phynie Club. 2. 8. 4: President. 8: Math Club. 2. 8 : President 3: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Fang : War Saving Committee. 4: Baptist Youth Fellowship: Intramural Swimming. 2: “Mikado : “Outward Bound : Student Senate. 4 : Engineering Council. 3. 4 : Inter-Church Student Council President. 8: Pi Kappa Phi. BATTERSHELL, EVELYN—Clancy. Montana—Applied Science Independent, Cooperative Hoot : Alpha lambda Delta: We ley Fellowship; W.A. A.: Rifle Mark man hip. BIRKELAND. HELEN—Fort Benton, Montana—Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club: A.W.S. Big Sister Captain. 4; Exponent. 4; W. A. A.. 8. 4. BOLLER, BETTY—Denton, Montana—Applied Art Home Economic Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Marshall House. Council. 8; Quad Annex. Couneil, 4; Presbyterian Young People; P. S. Club. 4; W.A.A.. 1. 2. 8: 4-H Alumni, 1 : Chorus. I, 2. 8. BOLLER. PEGGY MAXINE—Denton. Montana—Home Economics Delta Phi Delta: Art Club. 1. 2. 8. 4: Pre Went. 4: Marshall House. Secretary. Council. 4: Quad Annex. Couneil. 8: President, t; Presbyterian Young People ; P. S. Club. 4: Majorette . 2: Chorua. 1. 2. 3; Art Staff- l.lghtnin. Ah. Wilder-net .” “The Father. one-act . BURSHEK. CLARENCE- Bozeman. Montana—Chemistry Transfer from Colorado Women College. BRICKER. MARJORIE—Great Falls. Montana-Nursing Colorado Women College: Alpha Tau Delta: Student Council. 4. 4; President, : Annual Staff. 4; Clw President. 2. BUTCHER. PHYLLIS—Bozeman. Montana—Chemistry BUTTERFIELD. HELEN—Richey. Montana-Nursing Pi Beta l’hl; Home Ec Club. 1. 2: Majorette . 1; Harvest Ball Queen. 2. CHALLENDER. RALPH C.—Bozeman. Montana—Mechanical Eng. Scptemviri. President, t: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi. 8. 4: President. 4; ASMK. 2. 8. 4. President, 4: Phi Eta Sigma. 1. 2: Engineering Council. 8; Orchestra. 1. 2. 8. 4; Concert Band. 1. 2. 8. 4; ROTC Band. I, 2: Wealty Foundation: Interchurch Student Council. 4. CHESTNUT. JEAN—Bozeman. Montana—Applied Art Pi Beta Phi. COLLINS, T. KIRKWOOD—Fort Benton, Montana—Eng. Physics Physics Club: Phi St Sigma: Radio Club; Intrrchurch Council: Exponent: Mutual Improvement Association. COX. MARGARET ANN—Bozeman. Montana—Secretarial Alpha 0micron Pi: Secretarial Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vlce-pre ldent. 4: Spurt: Pi Omrgn Pi. 8. 4: President. 4; Mortar Board. 4- Editor; Phi Kappa Phi; High School Week Committee . 1. 2; W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3: M.S.C. Utter. CRANSTON, LEILA LINFIELD—Bozeman—Home Economics Alphn Omicron Pi: Home Ec Club. 1, 2. 8. 4; Spurs; Phi Upsilon Omicron, 2. 8. 4; W.A.A., 1, 2. 8: W.A.A. Council. 8; Spartanians. 2. S. 4: Montanan, t. CROUCH, ELIZABETH—Great Falls, Montana-Nursing CURTIS, CLELL L.—Richland, Montana—Elect. Engineering .Men's Co-op; Tau Beta Pi. 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 8. 4; Kho Epsilon, 1; Independent Club. 2. 8. 4: Radio Club. 2. 8; Weileyan Foundation DAWSON, RUTH—Whitehall. Montana-Secretarial Pi Beta Phi; Secretarial, 1. 2. 8. 4; A. W. S. Big Sister Captain, 4; Exponent. 1, 8. 4; Wesleyan Foundation. 1; Majorettes. 1, 2. MMOItS . . . DOULL, JOHN—Miles City. Montana—Chemistry Men' Co-op Council. 2. 3: Assistant Manager. 3: Alpha Chi Sixmo. 2. 3. 4: Master-Chemist. I; Independent Club: Crucible Club: Concert Band. I. 2. 8. 4; K.O.T.C. Band. 1. 2; Pep Band: Orchestra, 3. 4: American Chemical Society. DOWLING. Alpha lline—Hamilton, Montana—Home Economics Alpha Omlcron Pi: W.A.A.. 2. 3: Home Economic Club: Pnnhcllcnic Council. 4: Vice President. 4: Woman' Day. 8: High School Week. 2: Montanan. 3. 4. DURNFORD. ROBERT F.—Florence. Montana—Elect. Engineering Tau Beta Pi. 4: Phi Eta Sigma. 2: Rifle Team. 1. 2: A.I.E.E.. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi. ELLIOTT, JOE—Conrad, Montana—Chemistry ELLSWORTH. HOWARD C.—Great Falls. Montana—Elect. Engineering A.I.E.E.. 3. 4: Pro ident. 4; Engineering Council; High School Week. 2: Newman Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. 4. FAGERLIE. LAUREL A.—Columbus, Montana—Chem. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: A. I. Chemical Engineer: Track: Intramural . FINCH. RICHARD D.—Bozeman, Montana—Engineering Physics Physio Club: Collette Orchestra. FISHER, GEORGE—Forsyth, Montana—Electrical Engineering Co-op; A.I.E.E. FISKE, HERVA—Whitehall, Montana—Nursing Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Tau Delta: Spurs. 2: Nurse Club. 2: Chorus 1. 2: Sec. W.A.A.. 1. 2: We lcyan Fellowship. 1. 2: ''Mikado. FLYNN, PATTY—Anaconda. Montana—Applied Art Pi Beta Phi. President. 4: Junior Adviser. 3: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Delta: Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi: Spur . President: A.W.S.. 2. 3. I: Vice-protident, 4 : Student Body President. 4 : Senate. 2-4 : Art Club. 1. 2. 8. 4 : Calvin lb nine president. 2: Dramatic Council. 3:lligh School Week. 2: Honor Day. 2: Woman' Day. 2. 3 : Student Faculty Relation Commissioner. 4 : Campus Anglo-American Commissioner. 4: W.A.A., 1, 2: Volleyball. 1. 2, 8: Funlandin. 2: Montanan Queen Candidate. GAINES, GLADYS—Bozeman. Montana—Applied Science Kappa Delta: Panhellenic. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Vice President, 3: Adviser to Junior Pan-Hellenic; Spur . Historian: Alpha I_ mbd Delta, treasurer: Mortar Board, secretary: Phi Kappa Phi: A.W.S.. Advisory Council: Math Club: High School Week, housing: Freshman Assembly Chairman: Freshman and Senior Dance Chairman: Woman' Day Chairman. 3: Bond Drive Co-chairman. 3: Rush Week Committee Chairman. 3: Student Union Board. 4: Mortar Board Freshman award; Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman award: Radio programs. 3: Delegate to 12th Rocky Mountain Beach Conference. 4 : Honor Scholarship. 1.2. 4 : Chi Omega Psychology award for high attainment. GRAY. MARGRETTE— Forsyth, Montana—Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi. president: Secretarial Honorary, vice-president: Spurs, tec rotary : Alpha lambda Delta, secretary: Mortar Board : Phi Kappa Phi: Panhellenic: Hnmilton Hall Council: W.A.A.: Spartanian . secretary-treasurer: M.S.C. letter: R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 3; Mnjorettc : Mikado Choru . 1; M.S.C. String Trie. 1. 2: Chorus. 1. 2. HALFORD. ZEYUNE—Butte. Montana—Botany and Bacteriology HANSON. WILLIAM RAY—Great Falls, Montana—Ind. Engineering Kappa Sigma. HANSON. MARIE—New York. New York—Horticulture HARTWIG, JOHN—Dillon, Montana—Animal Husbandry HAZEN. GEORGE—Highwood. Montana—Chemistry HESS. CECIL L.—Denton. Montana—Chem. Engineering Men Cooperative. Council. 2. 3: Aasbtant Manager. 3: Phi Eta Sigma, president 2: Tau Beta Phi. 3. 4. vice-president. 4: Phi Kappa Phi. 4: Septemviri. 4: Independent Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Men' president. 3. 4; Alpha Chi Sigma. 3. 4. vice-master Alchemist, 4 : Social Committee. 3: Commissioner of Forensic . 4: Wot ley Foundation. 1. 2. 3, 4. president, 3: Student Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineer : American Chemical Society: Debate. 1. 2. 4 : Concert Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: R.O.T.C. Band. 1. 2. HODGSKISS, LOIS Choteau, Montana—Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: 4-H Alumni: Chorus. 1. 2: Spar-tanians, historian: Big Little Sister Captain, chairman World Student Service Fund Campaign : Wesley Foundation. 1. 2. 3. 4 : secretary. 3. president. 4 : Interchurch Student Council. 3. 4; ccrcctary. 3: Cnrnvaning. 8: W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Bobcat Sweater: Staff— Ah Wildernw . HOPKINS, JAMES RAPHAEL-Great Falls. Montana—Mech. Eng. Men's Co-op House. 2. 3: Camera Club. 1. 2. 3 vice president. 2: American Society of Mechanical Engineer . 2. 4 : American Society of Electrical Engineer . 1 : Newman Club. 2. 3. HUMPHREY. WILLIAM C.—Butte. Montana-Architccturc Architectural Club. si x ions ... 1NGEBO. ROBERT D.—Winnett. Montana—Chem. Eng. A. 1. Ch. E.: Alpha Chi Sizma : Camera Club. JOHNSON. KENNETH E — Helena. Montana—Premedic Si«m:i Chi: Ski Club: Railfn Club; Student l•■|lcult ■ Relation Committee; Montanan: Exponent: Transfer from Carroll Coll.-ye; l hi Siyma. JOHNSON. R. BERNAL—Bozeman. Montana—Chemistry Alpha Chi Sivina : Phi Eta Sitcom : Phi Kappa I’hi: Ski Club. t. 2. 3. 4: Ski Team. I. 3: Editor of Alpha Chi Sterna New letter. 3. JONES. BLANCHE Hinsdale. Montana—P. E. Chi Omoya: W.A.A. Council. 2 3. 4 : I’. E. Major . 1. 2. 3. 4. president: Spar-tanian . 2. 3. 4. vice-president : Montana Basketball Official A «oc.. 3. vice-president: Gold Basketball: M.S.C. SwimminK Suit: M.S.C. Sweater: Water Safety Imtructor. 3: First Aid Instructor. I: Funlandia co-chairman. 4: Play Day 3 ; Itiflery. 2. 3. KALBERG. GORDON D. Harlowton. Montana—Electrical Engineering Co-op; A.I.E.E.: President of Senior Class: Intermurals. KELLOGG. ALICE ELIZABETH—Big Timber. Montana—Inst. Mgmt. Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: W.A.A.. I. 2 I: Phi Upsilon Omicron. 3. 4. vice-president : Phi Knppa Phi: Hitth School Week. 2: Woman' Day Committee. 8. I. chairman. 4: Canterbury Club: Chorus. 1. 2: The Mikado”: President Campu-Lodne 3. KEMP. ARDELLA—Geyser. Montana—Home Economics KITTAMS. MARGUERITE—Great Falls. Montana—Home Economics Home Ee Club. 2. 3. 4. secretary. 3: W.A.A. 2. 8. 4. KKOPP. DORIS A.—Chotcau, Montana—Home Economics Chi Omiv : Home Ec Club. t. 2. 3. 4; Phi Epsilon Omicron. 2. 3. 4: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Major-Minor Sport . 1. 2. 3. I : W.A.A.. I. 2. 3. candidate: Chorus I. 2. KORNELIS. WILLIAM SIDNEY—Columbus. Montana—Elect. Eng. American Institute of Electrical Entrinecrinic, 3. 4: Kre hman Football. 1. 2: Varsity Football. 2. 3. KRULATZ. LILLIAN- Helena. Montana—Botany and Bacteriology Alpha Omicron Pi: Phi Sterna. LASICH. MARJEAN Twin Bridges. Montana—Home Economics Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. I: Alumni l-H Club: Hteh School Week Registration Committee. I. 2: Newman Club. I. 2. I: W.A.A.. 4: Chorus. 2. 3. LANG, DOROTHY—Yakt. Montana—Botany and Bacteriology Kappa Delta. LEGG, BEULAH JOYCE Cody. Wyoming-Nursing Transfer from Blllinic Polytechnic Institute. LEWIS. ROY—Croteau. Montana— Agri. Economics Deceased. LINDSEY. MARY ELIZABETH—Bozeman, Montana—Home Economics LOCH, KATHLEEN—Dutton, Montana—Home Economics LOHR-OLSEN. HARRIET—Big Timber. Montana—Inst. Mngmt. Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. I :Luther n Student' A oc.. 1. 2. 3 .4 : W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3: Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus. 1. LOWRY. LORAINE—Bozeman. Montana—Secretarial Pi Reta Phi: Secretarial Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Newman Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Riflery. 3. LUNDAY. GEORGE PAUL—Billings. Montana—Mech. Eng. A.S.M.E.. 3. 4. treasurer. I: Tau Beta Phi. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramural . 4. MATSON, INIS LUCINE -Butte. Montana—Botany and Bacteriology Kappa Colin : Transfer from Montana School of Mine : Choru . 2: W.A.A., 3. 4; Softball. 3. I: Volleyball. 3. I. SIMOItS . . . MAYFIELD. LEWIS—Bozeman. Montana—Chem. Eng. McCOY, VIRGINIA—Helena. Montana -Secretarial Alphn Omieron Pi : Pi Omoin Pi. secretary. 3. 4 : Phi Knppn Phi. 4 : Secretarial Club. I. 2. 3, 4: Businc Cvmmitlrr fur play, 3: Montanan. 8. 4: Canterbury Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. I: M.S.C. Letter: Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Major-ettca. 1. 2. 3: Chorus. 1. McDERMOTT. HELEN RAE—Fairfield. Montana—Home Economics Alpha Omieron Pi: A.W.S. Council. 3. 4. president: Mortar Hoard. 4: Phi I'., 3. 4: Spur . 2: Spnrtaninn . 4: Junior Attainment Cup: Danforth Home Ec Fellowship. 3: Student Senate, i: Home Ee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Council. 8: 4-li Alumni Club. 1. 2. 3: Student and Faculty Relation Committee: High School Week: Phi Kappa Phi: Newman Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 : W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Council. 4: M.S.C. Sweater: Chorus. 1. 2. McDONNELL, LOIS— Malta. Montana—Botany and Bacteriology Alpha Omieron Pi; Phi Sigma: Harvest Kail Queen. 1 : Panhellenie Council. 3. McNANEY, GEORGE H.—Ihmay, Montana—Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.. 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer of A.S.C.E.. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball. 1. 4: Intramural Softball. 1. 2. 3. 4: High School Week, 1. 2. McRAE. GERALD OLIVER—Dutton. Montana—Mcch. Eng. A.S.M.E.. 3. 4. Vice-president. 4 : Concert Band. 1. 2. 3, 4 : R.O.T.C. Band. 1. 2. MIETZNER. VALINE—Denton. Montana—Home Economics Alpha Omieron Pi. Vice-President. 4 ; Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 8. 4. Vice-President. 3: Home Ec Council, 3: Phi L'p !!on Omieron. 2. 3. 4 : Chaplain, 3, Secretary, 4: -t-lt Alumni. 1. 2: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3 : Mortar Board. Vice-President: Dramatic Council. Bu ine Manager: High School Week Housing Committee. 1. 2: Woman’ Day Committee. 2. 3 : Exponent. 2. 3: Montanan. 2. 3. 4 : W.A.A. 2. 3. I : Bobcat Sweater: Barker. 2': Junior Prom Attendant. 3 : Bu inc Staff of Lightning. MILLER, NIELS—Reserve, Montana—Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma. MIZNER. BARBARA BLACKBURN—Bozeman, Montana—Nursing Pi Beta Phi: Alphn Tau Delta: Nunc Club. 1. 2. MONTGOMERY. ADELINE JANET—Glendive. Montana—Nursing MOORE, PEGGY N.- Two Dot, Montana—Home Economics Pi Beta Phi: Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: A.W.S. 1 2 3 4 A.W.S. Council 4, Defense chairman: W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. I; Spur : High School Week. 1. 2: Student Senate. 3. 4 : Student-Faculty Relation . 4 : Anglo- American Defense Committee. 4: Exponent. 1. 2. 3. 4: Exponent Society Editor and Managing Editor. 3: Exponent Editor. 4 : Montanan. 1. 4 : Montanan Associate Editor. Commissioner of Publication . 3: Publications Board. 8. 4: Newman Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 4: Interchurch Council. I: Volleyball. 1. 2. 3: Softball. 2: R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 2: Majorette . 1. 2: Saberettei, 2: Junior Prom Attendant. 3: Junior Class President. 3 Sidewalk of New York. 2. MORLEY. LOIS JANE—Harloton, Montana—Home Economics Girls Cooperative House: Spnrtanian : Phi Upsilon Omieron: Home Ec Club: W.A.A.: Womans’ Day Tea. 2: W.A.A. Council: Funlandia. 2. 3. 4. MORRIS. MARGARET A.—Billings. Montana—Physical Education Kappa Delta: W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spnrtanian . 2. 3. I :P. E. Majors. 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi. 4: Junior Panhellenie. 3: Panhellenie. 3. I: Choru . 1. 4; Womens Day. 8. 4: Funlandia. 2. 3. 4. Co-chairman. 3. 4 : Montanan. 3: Bobcat Sweater. 2 : Bobcat Swimming Suit. 1 : Swimming Manager and Dance Manager W.A.A. Cabinet. 4 : Spartanians, 4 : President and Secretary: Water Safety Instructor. 2. 3: First Aid Instructor, 4: Badminton Tournament. 2: Play Day. 8: P. E. Major Secretary: Mikado. NELSON. WILLIS HOWARD—Bozeman. Montana—Mech. Eng. Men’s Co-op House, I. 2: Independent . 3. 4: ASME. 4: Independent Paper. Editor. 4 : Intramural Softhall. I. 2. NOBLE MARGARET—Saco, Montana—Home Economics Alpha Omieron Pi: Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Council. 2: Phi V. 8. t. President, t; Alpha Igimhda Delta. 2. president ; Phi Kappa Phi: Spurs, 2: Editor: A.W.S., 1. 2. 3. 4. Council. 4: Majorette : Student Senate. Secretary. 4: Social Committee. 3 : Assembly Committee. 4 : Woman’s Day Publicity chairman : Chairman of Big-Little Sister Captain ; Exponent. 3: Wesleyan; Basketball. 1. 3. 4: Skating: Choru : Junior Prom Attendant: High School Week Women’ Chairman. 4. NUMER, WARREN POTTER—Bozeman, Montana Secretarial OGDEN. HELEN B.—Simms. Montana—Secretarial Secretarial Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Montanan. 1. 2. 4 : Wesley Foundation: W.A.A.. 3. OLDS. MILO J.—Wolf Point, Montana—Elect. Eng. Independent Club. 3. 4: A.I.E.E.. 3. 4: Independent New . 4: Nowmnn Club. 3. 4: Concert Band. 3. 4. O’NEILL. DONALD MELVIN—Livingston. Montana- Elect. Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha: A.I.E.E.. 3. 4: intramural Basketball. 2. 8: Intramural Base-ball. 2: Intramural Touch Football. 3. PALMER, PAT—Livingston, Montana—Applied Science Montanan. 4: Wesley Foundation: W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. MMOItS PAYNE. MARILYN—Great Falls, Montana-Nursing PEDDERSON. BARBARA—Absarokcc. Montana—Home Economics Home Economic : Home Ec Club, I. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club, 1. 2: W.A.A., 1. 2. PETERSON. MARY JANE-Great Falls. Montana—Physical Ed. W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. I :P. E. Majors Club. 2. 3. I: Sec-Tram. W. A. A. Council. 3: Vjce-pnwUlcnt W.A.A. Council. 1. 4: Commencement Committee. 3: High School Week Entortninment Committee: Water Safety Instructor: First Aid lmtructor: Funlnndin. 2. 3. 4: Flay Day. 2. 8: Major and Minor Sport : Spartanlans; M.S.C. Sweater: M.S.C. Ewimming Suit. PIKE. ALBERT LOUIS-Grcat Falls. Montana—Mcch. Eng. Independent; ASME. 4; IntramurnU: Basketball, 1. 3: Baseball. 2. 3: Football. 1. PIKE. RAYMOND JAMES-Great Falls, Montana—Mech. Eng. PRICHARD. BENJAMIN ARNOLD-Livingston. Montana-Civil Eng. Men’ Co-operntive House; American Society of Civil Engineer . viee-pre lent. 3. president. 4: Engineering Council. 8: Montana State Christian Fellowship. 3, president. 4; Intramural Basketball, I. 2 3. I; Intramural Track. 1. 2: Intramural Baseball. 1. 2: Publicity Director of Men's Co-op.. 2. RITCHEY, JESSIE—Livingston, Montana—Botany and Bacteriology Kappa Delta, president. 3; Spur; Spartnnian : W.A.A. Council. 2. ROBINSON. MARY JANE—Lewistown, Montana—Home Economics Fi Bela Fhi: Transfer from MacMurray College for Women. Jacksonville. Illinois: Home Ec Club. 2. 3. I: W.A.A.. 2: A.W.S.. 2. 3. ROSS. MARY BRIGGS—Thompson Falls, Montana—Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Council. 2: Art Club. 2; High School Week: Cumput Nutrition Committee. 3: Women' Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. RUGGLES. ROBERT—Provo, Utah-Mech. Eng. SCHMIT. JOSEPH W.—Lewistown. Montana—Chcm. Eng. Kappa Sigma: Tuu Beta Fi: Fhi Eta Sigma. vice-president. 2; American I intitule of Chemical Engineer . secretary. 3. president. 4 : Phi Kappa Fhi. SETTER, JEAN—Hobson. Montana—Nursing Nur e«' Club. 1. 2. pren'dent. I : Alpha Tau i.clta. SETTLE, BETTY -Martinsdale. Montana Home Economics Fi Beta Fhi: Spur. 2: Phi Uusilon Omicron. 3. 4 ; Mortar Board, president. 4 : W.A.A.. 1. 2 : Junior From Attendant. SHENNUM. ROBERT H.—Mortar. Montana-Elect. Eng. Men's Co-op House, 1. 2. 3. secretary. 3; Phi Kappa Phi. I ; Tau Beta Fi. 3. 4: Fhi Eta Sigma. 2: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 8. 4 : Concert Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Amateur Radio Club 2. 8. vice-president. 3: Rho Epsilon. 1: Bobcat Band; Wesleyan Fellowship: Secretary-treasurer of Senior Clnss. SOFAS. CECELIA—Havre. Montana—Secretarial Alpha Gumma Delta. SHOTWELL. ODETTE—Bozeman, Montana—Chemistry Chi Omega: Alpha lambda Delta: Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Electrons: Big-Little Sister Captain ; P.S. Club. SKAALURE. THELMA ALZINA—Big Sandy, Montana—Home Ec. Kappa Delta: President Kappa Delta. I : Majorette Club, treasurer. 2. vice-president. 8: Panhellenic Council, i: Lutheran League. 1. 2: R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 8: Funlandia. 3. 4: Chorus. 1. 2: Mikado. Sidewalk of New York. Montanan Queen candidate. 8. 4. SMOLA. AUDREY—Baker, Montana—Home Economics Home Ec Club: Phi llpctilon Omicron: Presbyterian Student Group: Inter-church Council: Chorus : High School Week. SPAULDING. JUANITA R—Bozeman, Montana—Home Economics Imlependent: Home Ec Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. STEVENS, MARGARET ANN—Havre, Montana—I. M. Pi Beta Phi: Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. president. 4: Pan Hellenic Council. 4; Volleyball 3. 4. STEVENS, OLIVE—Loma, Montana—. ursing Nurse ' Club. 1. 2: Alpha Tau Delta, president. 2: Majorettes. 1: Spurs. 2: I..S.A.. 1. 2. SULLIVAN. CATHERINE—Bozeman, Montana- Secretarial Pi Beta Phi. SlVIOItS . . . THORESON. NELS—Eelt, Montana—Agricultural Men’4 Co-op. THURBER, GENEVIEVE W.—Malta. Montana—Home Economics Home He Club. 1. 2. 3. I. 5; University Came Club. I. 5: Crum Corps, 2. 3. : Vice-prwidcnt University Dame., 4, 5. THURBER. DELMONT S.—Malta, Montana—Elect. Eng. Kappa Sigma: A.I.E.E.. 8. 1. 5: Montana Engineer . 3. 4: Hitch School Week. 2. 3: Concert Blind. 1. 2. 3. I. S: Concert Orchestra. 2. 3. 4. 5: Intramural . 3. « : Sidewalk of New York. 3. TOW, BETH—Anaconda, Montana—Secretarial Chi Omega: Tran fer from Colorado Woman College: Secretarial Club; Pi Omm« Pi. treo urer; Orche tra. 2. 3 4; Montanan Queen candidate. 3. 4: Junior Prom Attendant, 3; Montanan Big Five. 4. TRAVER, NONA MOORE—Bozeman. Montana—Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 8. 4: f i.me . 4. president; Mother Cay. 2: High School Week. I; Mikado. 1. TURNER. EUGENE B.—Wolf Point, Montana-Eng. Physics Phi Eta Sigma: Phy ic Club: Camera Club; Engineering Council. UELAND. GALE ARLEEN—Outlook, Montana—Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta: W.A.A.. I. 2 3. 4 : Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. I: Pan Hellenic: Home Ec Club Council. 8. I: Phi Up llon Omicron : Student Faculty Committee: M.S.C. Swimming Suit: W.A.A.: Intra-sorority Sport : Funlandin: Montanan Queen candidate: President of Alpha Gamma Delta. VANATTA. ELEANOR—Cascade. Montana—P. E. Alpha Gamma Delta; P.E. Major Club: W.A.A.. t. 2. 3. 4. vice-president. 3. president. 4: A.W.S. Council. 4: M.S.C. Swimming Suit: M.S.C. Sweater: Archery Award: Water Safety Inttructor: First Aid Instructor: Funlandin. co-chairman. 4: Play Day. 2. 3. VAN HAUR. IRVIN—Higler. Montana—Chem. Eng. Independent Club: Alpha Chi Sigma: Camera Club: Math Club. 2. 3; A.I. Ch. E.. t. 2. 8. t: Lutheran Sludrnti Group: Swimming. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country Kace. 2. 3. 4 : Intramural . 2. 3. 4: Handball. 4: K.O.T.C. Band. 1. 2: Concert Band. I. 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Theatre Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : Chorus. I: High School Week. 3. 4. VAUGHAN, AVONNE MARIAN—Denton. Montana—Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta; Secretarial Club. I. 2. 3. 4: pre.iident. 3: Pi Omega Pi: High School Week committee. 1. 2: Quadrangle Board. 3: W.A.A.: Majorette : Montanan Queen Candidate. WAITE. BARBARA—Broadus. Montana—Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Ec Club; W.A.A.. 1, 2: Swimming Meet 1, 2. WAITE. PEG—Lewistown, Montana—Home Economics Pi Beta Phi: Home Ee Club: A.W.S.: Canterbury Club: W.A.A.. 2. 3. 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 2. 3: Saberette . 2, 3: Montanan Queen Candidate. 3. I : Tran-fer of Gulfport. Mississippi. WALKER, JOY—Basin. Montana—Nursing Chi Omega: Alpha Tau Delta: Spurs: Glee Club. I; Clas President. 1: Student Council. 1. 2. WALLIN. BLANCHE—Bozeman, Montana—Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Ec Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron. 2. 3. 4. musician: Chorus. 1 : 4-H Alumnae. 1 : Wesleyan Foundation. 1. 2. 8. 4. treasurer. 8; W.A.A.. 1, 2. WEB KING, HENRY EDWARD-Butte. Montana-Elect. Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.I.E.E. seeretary-treas.. 4: Newman Club: Intramural Basketball. WEEDMAN. ARLENE—Billings. Montana—Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club. I. 3. 4 : Phi Upsilon Omicron. 8. 4. historian: Phi Kappa Phi. 4: Big Sister Committee. 4: Exponent. 1. 3. 4 : W.A.A.. I: Majorette . 1 : Dramatics. 3. WESTLAKE. LUCILLE—Bozeman, Montana—Secretarial Pi Beta Phi: Secretarial Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. president: 4; Pi Omega Pi. 3. 4. historian. 4: W.A.A.. 1: Hiflery. 1. 8: Badminton. 8, 4: Tennis. 2. WILLIAMS, ALICE I.—Helena, Montana—Home Economics Home Ec Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Exponent. I: Pre byterian Student Gr« up. 4; Mapor-etles, 1: Chon . 1. 2: Mikado. 1. WILSON. HAROLD E.—Bozeman. Montana- Eng. Physics Physic Club. Montana Engineer. YOUNG. MARY BETHENE—Fairfield. Montana-P. E. Chi Omega: P.E. Major Club. 1. 2. 8. I: W.A.A. Council. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spur . 2: Spartnnians. 2. 3. I. president: A.W.S. Council 8. I: Junior Panhelienic. 3: Mortar Board. I : Student Union Board, 4 : Gold Basketball. 1 : Water Safety Instructor. 3: Fir t Aid Instructor. 4: M.S.C. Sweater, 2: Winner of Badminton Tournnmcnt, 3: National Basketball Officials Rating. 3: Rifle Team. 3. 4: M.S.C. Swimming Suit. YUHAS, QUINTIN—Helena. Montana—Chemistry Governor Ford speaks . . . and Rev. Polleck does alright.' . . . II hy talk . I u-ant to be alone . . . assembly, believe it or not! . . . they mix in the S.l .11. lounge . . . funny people, co-ed ball . . . civilians’!! Hank strains himself . . . that Pi Phi lawn . . . Kmny studies hard . . . the bee’s knee's—or Flynn president .ISMSC and sisters. -■ Page Forty-eight George Eustkrmax Myron Walker Ac ting President President QUtlLOiAl. Page Forty.nine A JUNIORS DAY First Row—William Adams, Toinettc Alexander, George Anderson, Ada Atkinson, Dwayne Austin, Graeme Baker, Judy Barringer, Mary Buchanan, Billie Buch-man, Robert Danskin. Second Row—Dorothy Dawes, Doris Dickinson, Mary Emblcton, Jeanne Emery, Vivian Emigh, Rat Erickson, George Eusterman, Marjorie Evans, Gloria Fallan, Ken Frazer. Third Row—Beryl Garrison, Maxine Gilchrist. Vivian Gillette, Shirley Greene. Anna May Harris, Jackie Hewitt, Paul Hippely, Barbara Hitch, Margaret Hollcn-back, Ruth Hoole. Fourth Row—Rhoda Hoverson, Virginia Howell, Lorraine Jones, Sally Joslyn, Walter Kelley, Mablc Krebs, Marian Lamberg. Page Fifty First Roti’—Joan Lambcrg. Betty Jane Lauer, Louella LaVellr. Helen Lcini, Hetty MaePherson, Matilda Maris. I.eo McNulty. Marie Miller. Miriam Miller. Roberta Morlcy. Second Ron-—Lucille Murray. Bob Ncrtncy. Lois Noble. Barn Nolan. Dean Oakes. Gerald Oman. Esther Peshkur, Pat Purdy. Ruth Quamman. George Rabbe. Third Rote- Jean Rominc. Marilyn Rosenberg, Bet tie Ryder, Alma Ryffel, Robert Sandbo. Bonnie Jo Saunder. Harriet Schug, George Seel. Betty Sheppard, Lora Simard. Tourtli Rote—Erys Smart, Irene Smiley. Lois Steere. Lily Stensland, Billie Lou Sweet, Helen Talcott. Martha Thompson. Florence Yenctz. Myron Walker. Page Fifty.one Montanan Ball . . . “Adolph' Eustcrman and stooges . . . what is there about that campus lodge doorstep? . . . the music makers of MSC . . . Ginny and her Jimmy Jackson, that is really solid! . . . One easy lesson on how to catch a woman, hv Sinatra Die, you devil, or I'll give you a double shot . . . SX - SAE Winter Formal—cooperation plus! . . . Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, the Boys Arc Marching . . . Oh how we love this stuff—who’s kidding who? . . . Microbe Hunters! On second thought, “P. Cheniers. ' Page Fifty-two Ruth Pease Betty Jean King President Pice President SophomeficA. A SOPHOMORES HAY Page Fifty-three ♦ sormmom s ♦ Shirley Anderson Dorothy Asbury Kathryn Batch Barbara Bergen Grace Bieber John Biegel Margaret Birkeland Mitzi Boohcr Ed Bratton Bernice Carlson Patricia Chapman Dorothy Christiansen Doris Christopherson Lucille Clyesdale Annabel Cornue Harry Cosgriffe Catherine Cowan Paulie Crawford Roseanne Crowley Kathryn Dahl Peggy Durham Burton Firehammer Harold Foot Selma Lee Frazer Robert Fredericks Maurice Funk Marion Galster Betty Germeraad Charles Goedecks Mary Gray Phyllis Green Lucille Haight Barbara Hanley Rose Clair Hansen Marjorie Haymond Suzanne Hinman Kathryn Hoffman Ruth Hoskins Kristine Hoverson Evonne Humphrey Elliott Hurtt Margaret Jacobs Gerd Jacobson Anna Jensen David Johns Joan Kalal Joyce Kauffman Betty Kelly Glenn Kennedy Mary Kennedy Betty Jean King Bernice Klingler Virginia Kohn Betty Kountz ♦ sormmom s ♦ Marcelyn Kranz Frances Lea Margaret Linfield Dorothy Luther Betty Jeanne MaeMurray Ann Mahan Robert Maras Althea Maris Mona Marquette Marjorie Marsh Mildred Marsh Eleanor Marx Jane Matzke Janice Mayfield Theresa McBride Lois McClelland Win McDermott Mary Miles Marguerite Morgan Fawn Marie Murray Norma Muscavitch Jeanne O'Brien Fat O’Donnell Fumi Ogata Victor Ohta Cecelia Olson Betty Palo Ruth Pease Ann Marie Peoples Loretta Peters Jeanne Poirier Doris Postlewait Patty Rend Loraine Renouard Arthur Roash Muriel Roberts Dorothy Rydberg Margaret Sanderson Dorothy Setter Marian Setterlund Dorothy Sheppard Doris Skarda Shirley Smith Jean Stehlik Shirley Swan Phyllis Taber Jean Templeton Alice Treweek Amy Tunnicliff Mary Vaughn Jean Wallace Marjory Wampler Shirley Wise Mary Ellen McIntosh The home of happy refuge for class ditchers and millionaires . . . “It can’t be wrong”— remember there’s a war on; . . . “I don't want to walk without you”—Hob and Mickey . . Sig Alph Prcxy M. S.C.’s own Kd (Harry James) Gurnctt . . . What’s your secret, Mr. Walters? . . . Sailors, gremelins straight cokes—Coed Ball . . . B B students drain the life from another innocent victim . . . What is this, a girl’s school? . . . General pushing after Assembly. Page Fifty.six Maurice Guay Joe Miller A dint President President J-AeAflMML ♦ ♦ imsimw Lloyd Abraham Gladys Anderson Noel Anderson Elinor Arneson Mildred Balzhiser Margaret Beck Ramona Best Evelyn Beumee Harlan Blindauer Virginia Boid Peggy Boy lan Jane Bratton Webster Bridges Patricia Brogan Loise Brcse Ellen Rue Brown Robert Brust Francis Burgess Elaine Burke Ann Christensen Bradford Clark Virginia Claypool Helen Cogley Robert Cooke Jane Cowan Lorraine Cox Pat Curry Joan Davidson Ellen Davis Donald ine Dawes Nadine DcWayne Ruth Dobler Virginia Draper Delores Duba Ruth Dulong Patricia Early Martin Farris Myrtle Jean Farris Helen Jean Finch Janice Gaines Ned Gearheart Patricia Geary Frank Gibbs Norma Gilham Douglas Cover Donald Green Beatrice Grettenberg Lois Grettenberg ♦ i m sim w ♦ Maurice Guay Carolyn Gullickson Elaine Guth Betty Anne Haeckel Audrey Hagel Dorothy Hale Leone Hale Kathryn Hancock Ruth Harlan Rhoda Harrington Lois Heater Jack Heidt Grace Hesselgesser Marilyn Hoole Lois Hopkins Janice Howard Mary Jo Hurley Mary Ingalls Floyd Jenni Margie Johannson Jean Johnson John L. Johnson Jean Kalousek Lillian Kane Patricia Kavanagh Vivian Keating Winifred Kelly Patricia King Ruby Kirby Beverly Kirkpatrick Kathleen Klingler Lillian Kosiancich Elizabeth Labrie Josephine Lampen Lyle Larson Jean Lenham Helen Lloyd Rosemary Lorcnsen Genevieve Lyden Erna Marks Ted Mar ley Gyla Marmont Beth Martin Ruth McDonald Archie McMillan John Mendel Martha Mercer Doris Miller ♦ iisisimw ♦ Joe Miller Maxine Morrow Gloria Munson Nasami Nagamitsu Nina Norman Gloria O'Connell Frances Oglesby Annette O’Leary Betty Mae Oliver Frances Oswald Walter Parock Ray Peshkur Rayne Pilgeram Doris Plymale Colleen Kansier Louise Ray Joy Reeder Eileen Reiquam Patricia Robinson Agnes Root Phyllis Rowlee Mary Ruzicka Virginia Sander Robert Scheeler Norma Shennum Fred Sherwood Geraldine Shotwell Margaret Ann Simpson William Sippel Anna Jean Sockness Rausie Solbcrg Marla Stanford Helen Stieg Vi Sulla way Bette Summerville Jean Sutton Miles Swan Golda Talent Lois Taylor Frances Teslow Marilyn Thorpe Neva Todd Lois Jean Trask Donna Trolinger Claire Trueworthy Dorothy Underseth Anna Lee Van Artsdale Frances Vanden Biesen Catherine Van dcr Pas Marie Varelia Jacque Wallace Anne Walton Patricia Wendt Mina White Mary Willick Barbara Jo Wilson Ruth Wilson Shirley Wilson Martha Wright Cordelia Sue Mackey J'MAhman, Page Sixty.one Torchy I'augltn gives with the blues .... Guess we better not soy it ... . ff'here's Danskinf..........Anybody not going their way has rocks for brains . . . . Lillian Kane, champeen war stamp seller .... ’l ed and I irginia .... this spot reserved. notv and forever .... Like ham and eggs, they go together .... 7 hey said they were going to the library and went! .... Snow scene .... the hideout—when you can find a place .... Sigs and JO Pis wasting grade points, etc. P2ge Sixty-two Dwayne Austin Betty Germeraad .Mul le Krebs Thelma Skaalurc Virginia Bold Mary Gray Helen I.loyd l.ols Jean Trask Margaret Rlrkland Beatrice Grettenberg Marjorie Marsh Gale I'cland Ituth Dobler Lillian Kane 'ecella Olson I’eg Waite 1’atty Flynn Marguerite Kit tains Bettle Ryder Anne Walton I.ach year the Montanan sponsors a dance at which the “Big Five Queens are presented. I hese girls are selected from a group of twenty-five by a figure of national importance. This tear we send our deepest thanks to I aul Whiteman for the excellent job that he did in selecting the girls In their pictures. The five girls are pictured on the succeeding pages and if you don’t think MSC has pulchritude, just view the bonnic lasses above. A g::mcr at them tells that Mr. hiteman had a difficult task, so we send mir double thanks and hope that perhaps some day he will visit our campus. frlainsL BjuaJul OtlA iioL (psd lA, fchijA, SmahL Q wl Sichlidc tBfdh. Jowi (panhsIhnuL QounuL STANDING—Amy Tunlcllff. Margrette Gray. Marilyn Thorpe. Thelma skaalure. Gloria Kalian. Alpha Dowling, Jo I.ampcn. SECOND HOW—Helen Cogaley, Gnlc Uoland. Dorothy Allen. Dwayne Austin. Billie Buchman. Margaret Ann Steven , Patty Flynn, Kuth MacDonald. FIRST HOW—Pcetey Balzhiscr, .Marjorie Johannsen, Caroline Gulllckaon. Betty McPherson. Marilyn lioole. Beatrice Cronenberg. The Panhellenic council is composed of two members from each of the five sororities on the hill. It is the governing body for sororities and strives to promote inter-sorority fellowship. Outstanding among their activities this year were exchange dinners. Ten girls from each Mouse dined at another sorority house at periodic intervals. Officers are elected by rotation among the groups and representatives are chosen by their own sorority. Junior Panhellenic is composed of the pledge president and a pledge representative from each sorority. This junior group is in charge of the annual banquet held in the spring at which time all engagements made during the year arc announced. Needless to say, this is a very thrilling evening for everyone. More power to you, Panhcl! Billie Buchman President Alpha Gamma Delta. Great Falls Bka Grettenberg President Jr. Panhellenic, Alpha Gamma Delta, Great Falls And sunn- gentlemen and some ladies believed it And some wise men and some foots—” ORGANIZATIONS CUphcL 5ammo. (Dslicc With Gale Ueland ably holding the gavel the Alpha Gams spent a season to Ik remembered in their home at 502 South Grand. Outstanding in the P. E. department is Eleanor Vanatta. enthusiastic prexv of WAA. AGO also boasts of Billi Buchman, managing editor of the Exponent and president of Panhellenic; Bea Grettenberg. president of Junior Panhellenic; Barbara Jo Wilson and Ruth Oobler. co-editors of the Froshponent. We place our bets on Ann Mahan. 'Pag Grettenberg and Jane Matzke for future campus success. Hanley just took her opponent . . . bewildered pledges . . . Mrs. Kypke, housemother . . . what’s the big attraction . . . Katherine . . . Alpha Ham House . . . Off to church . . . romance in the air. Page Seventy-two FIRST HOW—Gale Ueland (president). Nona Tr.i Buehman. Vivian Gillette. Shirley Greene. iVer, Klennor Vitnntln, Avonne Vaughn. Dwayne Austin. Billie SECOND HOW—Marcelyn Kranx. Helen Ullnl. I-ol Steerr. Jean Romlne. Billie Rorenber . Bernice Carlaon. Shir ley Anderaon. THIRD ROW—Jane Matzke. Patricia Chapman. I’aulie Crawford. Kathryn Dahl. Selma l.ee Frazer, Barbara Hanley. Betty Kelly. Dorothy Luther. Ann Mahan. FOURTH ROW—Kathryn Hancock, Betty I’alo. |w rl Skarria. Ramona Be t. Pat Geary, Loralne Cox. Ruth Dobler, Beatrice Crettenberit. I ols Grettenberg. FIFTH ROW—Margie Johannaen. Vivian Keating. Nina Lee Norman. Frances Oswald. Ruth Quamman. Jean Wallace. Barbara Jo Wilson. SIXTH ROW—Betty Ann Haeckel. Marla Stafford. Irene Gillette. Catherine Van der Pa . Page Seventy-three lphcv OmicAorv (pi. I he A. O. Pi ship, piloted by Margrette Gray as president and Miss Mary Ritchie as housemother, found smooth sailing over the rough seas of grade points and athletic achievements. President of AWS, Helen Rae McDermott, and Phi I’ president. Margaret Noble, arc two of the outstanding of more than sixty Alpha (Vs. Margaret I-infield held down the position of business manager of the Exponent, and Loretta Peters and Jean Stehlik were Montanan queens. The sorority was well represented in Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Hoard, Spurs and Alpha Lambda Delta. Pecty Halzhiser and Win McDermott were outstanding in the pledge class. The cook's day off, or say. girls, the soup's boiling over.' . . . Connie instructs how to play freeze out . . . hard times cornin' . . . Miss Ritchie, housemother . . . Glory, Kootch, and Alpha—don’t believe everything you dream . . . this time the dream's on me . . . Alpha () House . . . on a Sunday . . . it's a mirage—not the gals, the car! Pafle Seventy-four FIRST IlOW—Nlargrttlv Gray (prcxldcnt), JhiiKiin t Ann Cox, Leila ('ninulon, Alpha Dowling. Loin II t dgakiaa. Virginia McCoy. Helen Hue McDermott. Valine Meltzner. Margaret Noble. SECOND ROW—Mary Row . Barbara Waite. Blanche Wallin. Ada Atklnaon Jeanne Kmery. Vivian Einlgli. Oloria Kalian. Jackie Hewitt. THIRD ROW—Louella LaVelle. Loin Noble. Lily Stenaland. Billie Ixni Sweet, Ornce Bleber. Catherine Cowan. Joyce Kauffman. Mary Kennedy. Virginia Kolin. Betty Kountz. FOURTH ROW—Margaret Llnfleld. Marjorie Mamh. Mildred Marsh. Janice Mayfield. Jeanne O'Brien. Cecelia Oliu.n. Loretta Peter . I«« rriiliir Itrnounrd, Muriel Roberts. Jean 8tenlik. FIFTH Row—Shirley Swan. Alice Treweek. Carol SSohm, Gladys Anderson, Mildred Balshlser, Virginia Bold. Evelyn Betimee, I’at Curry. Ellen Davis. Ruth Du long. SIXTH ROW—Mvrtle Jean Karris. Elaine Guth. Lillian Kane. Kathleen RUnglcr. Jean Lenhnm. Genevieve I.yden. Winifred McDermott. Ruth MacDonald. Gvla Marmont. Martha Ann Mercer. SEVENTH ROW—Mary Miles. Doris Miller. Gloria O'Connell. Pat O'Donnell. Eileen KeUiuam. Batty Rend. Margaret Ann Simpson. VI Sullaway. EIGHTH ROW—Betty Summerville, t’lalrc Trueworthy. Frances Vanden Blesen, Marjory sampler. Shirley Ann Wilson, Martha Wright. QhL Omsqa. The big rambling house at 119 So. Sixth, formerly the AGR house, is now home to all Chi O’s, be they house” girls who live there all the time, or “town girls who occasionally move in for a night or two. Guided by Dorothy Allen as prexv and Mrs. Louise Crooks as housemother, the Chi Omega chapter prides itself on its ability to have fun. work hard, its variety of girls, and its skill in singing. Prominent as always in campus activities with members in Alpha Lambda Delta. Spurs. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Omega Pi. Spartanians, Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi as well. Chi O boasts two of this year’s five Montanan Beauty Queens—Beth Tow and Elaine Burke. Looks like lest u-eek . . . slide down my cellar door . . . easy to look at but hard to do . . . Mrs. Crooks, housemother . . . Chi () House . . . house duties . . . I unkin'. Prexy, and Bunny . . . due to gas shortage. Page Seventy- lx FIRST HOW—Dorothy Allan (president). Hetty Cantrell. Blanche Jum-s. Doris Krnpp. Odfttii Shotwdl, Beth Tow, SECOND ROW—Ruth lloole. l«orralne Jones, Barbara Bergen, Mnry Gray. Kristine Hoverson. Theresa McBride. THIRD ROW—Norma Muscnvltch. Ann Marie I-copies, Neva Todd, Amy Tunnlcllff, Klalne Burke. Virginia Barnard. Donuldine Dawes, Delores Dubn. FOURTH ROW—Hat Early. Helen Jean Finch. Janice Guinea. Kathryn Hoffman, Marilyn Hoolc. Betty Macl’her-son, Frances Oglesby, Janet Ragsdale. FIFTH ROW—Geraldine shot well, Anne Walton. Ruth Wilson. NOT PICTURED—Marjorie Saundrrson. p 6e Seventy-seven JiappcL (D ltcL Thelma Skaalure did a grand job of leading the active Kappa Delta sororitt through an eventful year. During winter quarter they had a sleigh ride and a dance at a country school house. Later on in the quarter they held their annual Winter Part at the Student Union. Hettie Ryder and Thelma Skaalure both vied for honors at the Montanan Dance. Margaret Morris played a very important part in making a big success of Funlandia. Margaret and Gladys Gaines were pledged to Phi Kappa Phi. Rose-Claire Hansen was pledged to the art honorary. Delta Phi Delta, while Mary Kmbleton made Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dorothy Christiansen was pledged to Phi Sigma. The most beloved member of the household is Mrs. I orrence. the housemother. Ah sweet mystery of life . . . Thelma smiles . . . Tern, our II AC . . . Lois . . . Mrs. Torrence, housemother, and Miss Hapner, faculty advisor . . . Kappa Delta House ... it teas winter time and what fun . . . twins—not quite. Inis and liettie. Pan Seventy-eiflht FIRST ROW—Thelma Skaalure (president). Gladys Gaines. Carolyn Gulllcksun, Aliev Kellogg, Inis' Matson. Mary Ann Metcalf. SECOND ROW—Margaret Morris. Hettle Ryder. Mary Emblvton. Rhoda lloverson. Hetty Jane Lauer. THIItl) ROW—Harriet Schugg. Florence Vcnetz. Dorothy Asbury. Dorothy Christiansen. Genevieve Gallagher. Rose Claire Hansen. Mary Leonhardy. FOURTH ROW—Dorothy Asbury. Virginia Draper. Ruth Harlan. lads Hopkins. Josephine I ampcn. FIFTH ROW—Doris Plymale. Anne Jeanne Sock ness. Mina White. P.10« Seventy-nine (pi BbFcl (phL ’ Prexy Patty Flynn gave the orders to the Pi Beta Phi's and was one of the best as an O. I). Also president of ASMSC, she was a busy gal but mastered her arts, with a capital A. Outstanding junior honors go to Ginny Howell and Helen Falcon. A leader of the sophomore class is found in Betty (Jermeraad. president of Spurs. Freshmen predicated to go places” are Doroth Underseth. Alpha Lambda Delta, Jean Kalousok. and Marilyn Thorpe, pledge president. The house at 722 So. Willson was tops in bond and stamp sales in the two drives. It also had its tragedies—the stove blowing up and almost causing one listed as “casualty. The room on second floor with the Sigma Chi's dedication and the wine and blue murals gives an added attraction. l olty and Fawn, which belongs to whof . . . F.rys and Beryl . . . look pretty, smile, hold it, thank you . . . Mrs. Stranahan, housemother . . . snug as a bug in a rug . . . Firef no, just washing windows . . . Sigma Chi and Pi Phi llouseff) . . . three smart girls . . . look at those smiling faces! Eighty FIRST ROW—Pntty Klynn (pntklrnt), Arlene We«liii n. I’ Waite. I.tidll® Wmltake. Margaret Ann Stevtn . Hetty Settle. Mary Jane Robinson Orleman. Peg Moore. Loralne I. wry. SKt'OXI) ROW—Ruth I aw on. Joan Chestnut. Helen Blrkoland. Beryl Garrlaon. Virginia Howell, Marian Lam-berg, Winifred Johnson. Matilda Marla. THIRI ROW—Pat Purdy. Krvs Smart. Shirley Smith. Helen Talcott. Margaret Birk. land. Itoseannc Crowley. Betty Cermeraad. Suzanne Hlnman. Shirley Mahan, Althea Marla. FOURTH ROW—Kleanor Marx. Betty Jeanne MacMurray, Fawn Marie Murray. Jeanne Poirier. Judy Barringer. Kathryn Batch, Elinor A meson, Mary Vaughn. Ellen Rue Brown. Helen Cogley. FIFTH ROW—Jean Kalousek. Pat Cavanaugh, Betty Lahrle, Helen I.loyd. Annette O'I.enry. Joy Reeder. Pat Robinson. Mary Ruzieka. SIXTH ROW Rausle I«ou Solberg. Frances Tealow, Marilyn Thorpe. | orothy Underseth. Page E'Ohty.0n FRATERNITIES In the early part of this year our three functioning fraternities were actual!) more of a memory of the good old days than a true realization. I hen somehow, as the months went by, an undercurrent began to develop—one that was bent on trying to revive, in part at least, some of those dying MSC traditions. The Sigma Chis organized their handful of men for chapter activities in their “rooms in the Evergreen Apartments on Koch. Occasionally the) would get together with the Pi Phis in “their house for an evening of fun. or to celebrate a pin hanging. With pre-nursing students occupying the SAE house, the Sig Alf s still held their meetings there, and initiations, too. When the nurses left at the end of winter quarter, the fellows—thirteen strong, and with the loyal support of “Mom Travis-moved home for spring quarter, just in time to give their traditional Easter breakfast. Although the boys of Kappa Sigma have not been organized to any extent this year, they did an excellent job with their scholarship average. 'I'he AGRs. Pi Kaps. Phi Sigs and Lambda Chis were in a state of complete inactivity but we know where they are, and why they are there. And so. to all of you. wherever you are. we pay a tribute, and wish you Godspeed. “So Proudly We Hail. Page Eighty.two Joe Schmit Maurice Funk Paul Hippcly Dclmont Thurbcr Niels Miller J(app _____ Siqjwijou small but active group on the campus this year was Kappa Sigma, with a grand total of six actives and pledges. What used to be the Kappa Sig House now .s a convenient home for those beautiful and numerous AO Pi pledges. There «■„ n five dollnr fine for ,hi, ,or, of Iking in Ik, good old day, • • i • tk, founders . • rnigau’d: where s a pledge pm. . • • Trr ,o Z ' . H ailrenunmed . . ■ bull lemon, did she do to you. • • • JlambdcL £hL CilphcL When the Lambda Chis left, they really left. They boarded up their house and bid MSC au revoir, while they fought for their country. We’ll be glad when, again, there can be Lambda Chis on our campus and the whole world can take the boards down from windows that tried to shut out War. Page Eighty-fcur SiqmcL aipkcu fcpAilAmr Lko McNulty President FIRST ROW—Henry Wcbklng. Walt Kelly. Kenneth Frazer. Myron Walker. Olenn Kennedy, Lyle I.ar-eon. Francis BurKew. .SECOND ROW—Fred Sherwood. Bud Mara . Bradford Clark. Joe Miller. Maurice tiuay. I.loyd Abraham, Frank ClbbK. Martin Farris. Operating on a much smaller scale, SAIC continued to remain on the campus as an active fraternity. Alter a somewhat unpredictable fall and winter quarter, they climaxed the year b moving hack to their home for the spring quarter. To Ken Frazer. Hank Webking, Glenn Kennedy. Walt Kelley. Leo McNulty and Myron Walker, go the deepest congratulations for carrying the ideals of SAL through one of its trials. Thirsty fellowsf II ho's the Shadow” . . . Here is one pledge getting a bang out of life . Mrs. 'Travis, housemother . . . S.l F house, or The 800 block on If illson . . . Leo—those are real books, too . . . hive of the boys strut tin' their stuff. ■ V, Hob Scmhi-i.fr President MUST HOW— Sconce Kuaternian. Kenney Johnson. Boh Fredericks. Ted Mar ley. Bob Bruat. ShCOXD ROW—Miles Swan. Bill Sl|)| le. Ned (Seat-heart. E. Whitehead. Depending on a handful of deferred and reserve men, a strong group of last year’s ROTC officers, and visiting ASTU Sig from seven other schools. Sigma Chi spirit flourished throughout this school year. Notwithstanding. Sig activities were numerous and included parties, serenades, and smokers. After victory, Sigma Chi will return in its full strength and help in the rebuilding of MSC. The rare privilege of standing on home ground for two minutes . . . No parking, please! . All dressed up to go dreaming ... 6 . I. Elmer of the 63rd Swedish Infantry . . . They go wild, simply wild over me —Sinatra . . . Hoot. IT ebb. and Dick pose with exhibition on expedition . . Toasta da chiz en chocoal slieke—relax you jerks! Rt gist ration, yes it is thr library! . . . He must be a Rowers modi I . . . Kings on the hill . . . Youngest and oldest. Fort Tollman in the background . . . In memoriam ... A serenade came this uav . . . Looking for something, lire . . . OOooo. mama. buy me one of them ... If e don't get it. either . . . Well, I II be, ----- men! . . . Flattering shot of the client building . . . Sigma ('.his. master for a day of 722 So. Willson . . . Fake it any nay you want. ; «£! Eighty- evcn rm W . QndGpsndfint £hdb The Independent Club, representing approximate!) one-half the student body, was very active this year. Meetings were held once a month, where interesting round tabic discussions, pictures, and tun prevailed. The club sponsored two mixers and a picnic held during spring quarter. Mabel Krebs led the Independents as president; Anna Max Harris, secretary-treasurer; Alma Rvffel, social chairman: Lucille Murray, points manager. Mr. Arinin J. Hill was the faculty adviser. gio ty FIRST ROW—Joan Ijimberg (president . I’at Palmer. Helen Ogden. Cordelia Sue Mackey. Rrim Marks. SECOND ROW—Marie Varella, Winl Kelley, Dorothy Hale. Leone llale. THIRD ROM’—Betty Mae Oliver, l ols .lean Trask. Esther Peshkur. Ann Christensen. Lillian Kosiancich. StAVWA, dioUML 601 SO. TRACY Page Eighty-nine Qo-DpL I hese arc a group of self-governing, independent t irls who make and enforce their rules, manage all finances, have parties, dinners, serenades and athletic teams. Especially outstanding are Kora Simard. Phi Upsilon Omicron; and Frances Lea. a very active Spur. Mrs. Johnson (Johnny), our housemother, is beloved by all-Facu 11 advisors are Ur. A. J. M. Johnson, Dr. Klemme. and Mrs. Harrison. • u emblem is the circle, for eternity, and the twin pins for cooperation. Santa stopped here, no doubt ... a safe way to use ire skates ... a sure •’ ' (ift v get sick . . . catching up on their homework . . . Co-op House ... I 1 roasting a hot dog . . . even smells good, but where did you get the points. Page Ninety Kill ST ROW Anna May Harris (president). Evelyn Battershcl). Gerd Jacobson. Lois Morley, Zeyuno Hal ford. Evonne Humphrey, Julia SIrr. SECOND HOW—Lora Slmard. Mary Buchanan. Marie Miller, Jean Johnson. Frances Lea. Marian Setterlund. THIRD KOW—Lucille Clydesdale. Joyce Kell, Fuml ORata, Bernice Kllngler. Doris Chrhttopherson, Ruth llosklns, Roberta Morley, Mitzi Booher. FOURTH ROW—Ursula Spatzleratb. Janice Howard, Norma Shennuni. Pat Early. KIKTII ROW—Donna Trolinger, Margaret Jacobs. Page Nlnety-onc FI It ST ROW—Peggy Boiler (president), Marjean Laslch, Alice Williams. Betty Roller, Harriet Dohr-Olsen. SECOND ROW—Anna Jensen. Marguerite Morgan. Jean Templeton. Ruth Pease. THIRD ROW—Shirley Wise. Doris Postlewait, Joan Kalal, Colleen Rangier. June Heater. Audrey Hagel. FOURTH ROW—Mary Jo Hurley. Peggy Durham. Dorothy Setter. Dorothy Rydberg. Phyllis Green. Margaret Sanderson. cQuad finnsuc 302 SO. WILLSON Page Ninety-two FIRST ROW—Mabel Krebs (president) Marguerite Kittamw, Alma Rvffel. Winifred McDermott. Marjorie Haymond. SECOND ROW—Mary Ellen McIntosh. Marlon Calmer. Betty Jean King, lanilse Ray. THIRD ROW—Jane Rratton, Margaret Beck, Grace Ilcsselgcxscr. QampuA, £odqsL 910 So. 6th Page Ninety.three FIRST ROW—Jean Sutton (president. Gloria O'Connell. Jac iue Wallace. Beth Martin. Gloria Munson. SECOND ROW—Helen St leu. Anna l.vo Van Artsdale. Mary Ingalls. Phyllis Howler. I THIRD ROW—Rosemary I.orenaen. Pal King, Mary Wllllck, Virginia Clay pool. Catherine Van der Pas. Ruby Kirby. KOt’RTH ROW— 1-ois Taylor. Patricia Wendt. Agnes Root, Mina White. l.ols McClelland. NOT PR ‘TCREI ►—Carol McRaughlln. | dtcurniliorc ttnn L 712 S. WILLSON Page Ninety-four 'Some wanted freedom and some wanted riches Some liked to loaf while others dug ditches. ACTIVITIES WlnhisUv (BoahcL Senior W omen's Honorary BETTY Settle FIRST ROW—Gladys Gaines. Betty Settle. Margrett Gray, Odette Shot well. Prrti ii-ni SECOND ROW—Valine Mletzner. Bethene Young;. I’atty Flynn. Helen Rae M - ‘ Derniott. .Margaret Ann Cox. Betty Germeraad President FIRST ROW—Jeanne O'Brien. Alice Trewcck, Barbara Bergen. Althea Maria. SECOND ROW—Ruth Dense, Cecelia Olson. Jean Stehllk. Itetty Cernicrnud. Eleanor Marx. Frances U' . Kristine lloverson THIRD ROW—Betty Jeanne MacMurray. Joyce Kauffman. Betty Kountz, Janice Mayflekl, Win McI erinott. Rose Clair Hansen, Suzanne Illnman, Jane Matxke. SpJUihA. Sophomore Women’s Service Organization PaO« Ninety-six omen s Scholastic Honorary alp ha, Jlambda, (Balia, FIRST ROW- Helen .lean Finch, Rhoda Harrington, Martha Wright. Doris Miller. BETTY JkaN KlN'G SECOND ROW — Dorothy Cndemoth, Jeanne Poirier, Betty Jean King. Phyllla President Green. Anne Walton. THIRD ROW—Marilyn Hoole, Krisiiiu- Hoverxon. Roete-Claire llaiiMin, Janice Mayfield. Betty Germcrand. Jeanne O'Brien. Kathleen Klinger. FIRST ROW—Jack Heldt, Arthur Roash. Frank Gild . SECOND ROW—John JohiiKon. Graeme Baker. Floyd Jennl. Arthur Roasii President Freshmen Hen’s Scholastic Honorary (phi, £la, ShyMUL Page Ninety- even 1 CUpkoL £hL SiqmjoL John Doui.l President FIRST ROW—Goo rue Flaxen. George Raab. Ray Erickson. Paul Hippviy. Barry Nolan. George Seel. Joe Klllott. Robert Cooke. SECOND ROW—la-wl Mayfield. Irvin Van Haur. Niels Miller. John Doull. Cecil Hess. Quentin Yulias. Graeme Baker. Bernal Johnson. Dr. Sheppard. Dr. CauKhlin, Dr. Binder. NOT PICTl'RKD Mr. Gains, Dean Cobleigh. Dr. Beal. Dr. Dougins. Dr. Woodrlff Rai.ph Chai.lendkr FIRST ROW—Mr. Cheever. Mel Jackson, Georg.- Lundy. Ralph Challender. Cecil lless. Mr. Good. Mr. Seibel. Fred Krings. President SECOND ROW—Joe Schmidt. Clell Curtis. Art Parsons. Mr. Metcalf Paul Barrett. Mr. Kutxman. Mr. Sutter. Robert Durnford. Robert Shennum. Page Ninety.eight JOJJL fisdjCL (pL Art and Architecture Honorary (DsdioL (phi (DsdJtcL FIRST ROW—Eleanor Marx, Fatty Flynn. Miss Jones. Peggy Roller. Jean Stehlik. SECOND ROW—Fatty Flynn. Joyce Kauffman. Rose Flair Hansen. Jane Matzke. Patty Flynn President FIRST ROW—Luctle R. Sigler. Anna Fearl Sherrlck. Louise Langhor. Wuva I.. Dickson. SECOND ROW—Mildred Marsh. Joliamie .lessen, Sirs. Muriel Oakes. Mary Ingalls. Marjorie Marsh. Fuml Ogata. Eileen Westrum. Mildred Balznlscr, Janet Ragsdale. Mildred M arsh President pafl« arses' Honorary tfJpJlCL JcUUL (bflllcL Biology Honorary (phi ShpncL FIRST ROW—Rhodn lloverson, Lois N'oblt, Maryon Itorder, Mnniarct Hollenback. SECOND ROW—Mr. Tryon. .Mr. Mills. Mr. Spaulding. Mr. Walters. Yoklchl Itoh. Maryon Border President Margaret Nobi.f. President FIRST ROW—Lily Stensland, Anna Mae Harris. Mabel Krebs. I«ella Cranston. Margaret Nobel. Arleen Weedman. Alice Kellogg. Jnanlta Spaulding. Doris Kropp, Gale Ueland. Helen Talcott. SECOND ROW—Hetty Settle, lamella LaWlle Helen Rue McDermott. Blanche Wallin. Krys Smart, Marian Lamberg, Lora Sintard, Audrey Sntola, Virginia Howell. (phi lApAilofL OmichorL Home Economics Honorary Page One Hundred Secretarial Honorary pi OmsiqcL fiL FIRST ROW—Ray Bryon, A von no Vaughn, Joanne Emory. Vivian Emtgh, Miss Lamb. SECOND ROW—Itrili Tow. Margaret Ann Cox. Martha Thompson. Virginia McCoy. Lucille Westlake, Miss Barnes, Margrette Gray. Lucille Westlake President FIRST ROW—Robert Shennum, Gladys Gaines. Margrette Gray, Helen Rae McDermott, Ben Prichard. SECOND ROW—Joe Schmit. Audrey Smola, Patty Flynn. Alice Kellogg. Arlene Woodman. Virginia McCoy. Margaret Ann Cox. Margaret Morris. Margaret Noble. Odette Shotwell, Robert Durnford. THIRD ROW—Ralph Challendar. Paul Barrett. George llaxen. Burnell Johnson. Eugene Turner. George I.unday, Cecil Hess. Clell Curtis, Mr. Hill, Mr. Hurst, Mr. Blankenhorn. Mr. IIlrst President General Scholastic Honorary (pkL JiappcL (phi. Page One Hundred One SpWiijanlanA. Womens Sports Honorary .Margaret .Morris President FIRST ROW—Helen Itae McDermott. Blanche Jones. Bet hone Young. .Margaret Morris, Leila Cranston. Margrettc Gray. SKCO.VD ROW—Virginia Barnard, Lois Morley. Miss Sandvig, Miss Mart. Miss HawksM'orth. l«ols Hodgskiss. Dorothy Allan. Howard Ellsworth President fckdtxkaL fcnqiw ibu Page One Hundred Two (JLuiL fcwjlnsuihA. FIRST RrtW-OtHMgr MoXanry, llarry Wilkin . Herald Oman. Dean Oakes. Ben Prichard. SKCON'D ROW—James (Mark. Marshall Marmont. Earle McCartney. Don I.oni:pio. Mr. Metcalf. Roger Robertson. Gerald Om ax. President FIRST ROW —Boh Travel’. Hollie. Snyder. Fell DeRo. y. SKOOXD ROW—Mark Annin, Herald McRae, Air. Ilomann. Ralph Ohnllender. Mr. Hibbs. Mr. Pcssman. Lester Obreet. THIRD ROW-floorcc A rider ' n. Robert Buggies. Ray Pike. Al Pike. George Lun-« «y. Janies Hopkins. Willi Nelson. Robert Sandheinie . Hlenn Kennedy. R-hlro fmlno. R Vl.l’ll Chai.i.kndi R President WjuzkamaaL fcnqiw AA p 0e One Hundred Three (JhjimiaiL fcnqins Jiiu Joe Sciimit President FIRST ROW—Boh Brust. Mel Jackson, George Rnah. Bill Adams. Cecil Hess. Mar-' gle Johannson. Paul Hlppely. Irvin Van Haur. SECOND ROW—Dan Popovac. Robert Ingebo. Melvin Stokke. Robert Crecellus. jowls' Mayfield, Joe Schmit, Laurel Fagerlle. Dave Johns. Barry Nolan. Peggy Holler President 1,1 Kal’ M rf,JV,n- E! '' or Marx. Joyce Kauffman. Joan Strnllk, ar«i| .Mi l.aii hlin, JunlcC Howard, Jean Chestnut. SECOND ROW—Miss Jones. Jane Cowan. Rose Clair Hansen, Joyce Keil Elinor Arm-son. Patty Flynn. Peggy Holler. Page One Hundred Four dJit (flub TTjuaaqa, (flub Marjorie Marsh President Margaret Ann Stevens President cKomsL fcamumkA. Qlub Page One Hundred Five ScjcAtdcViiaL QLub Margaret Ann Cot President Peggy Moore President YIawmotl QLub Catholic Students' Organisation Page One Hundred Six Garret Starm hr Director of Dramatics George Eustermak President of Radio Club J’iniL Cbdttu A DRAMATIST’S DAY Page One Hundred Seven m {jJildsihMLLdu! by Eugene O'Neill The fall quarter dramatic production this year was Eugene O’Neill’s comedy, “Ah, Wilderness!’’ 1’he subtle humor of the play was exceptionally well received by the audience. 'This year’s cast was unusual, in that a number of enlisted students took part. Both the male leads were held by members of the local AST group. Another unusual addition to the cast was little seven-year-old Buddy Bolinger, whose energetic portrayal of Tommy, kept the cast and the audience in an uproar. Page One Hundred Eight “JhjL J'jcdlwA, By August Strindberg The winter quarter play, although morbid and not too well received, nevertheless disclosed some exceptional dramatic talent. Pvt. Tom Mathews, in the title role. Jo Pruitt, as the domineering wife, and Jean Stehlik. as the daughter, turned in excellent performances. The plot of the play reflects the life and thoughts of its author. August Strindberg, who. himself fought a life-long battle against wife and mother tyranny. pace ,ndre« N‘«« ( hjfuuUL. and OhdiSLbJthjcL L. E. Opp Under the skillful direction of Mr. Opp the Chorus and Orchestra this year Director of Music combined their talents to form what they called the Radio Symphonctte. The) are especially remembered for their fine performance at Kunlandia. Mr. Opp’s witty personality and understanding make all those under his direction like and admire him. As head of the music department at M.S. C. he has developed that department considerably. Tradition was broken this year when girls were allowed to play in the Bobcat Band for the first time. Under the able direction of “Lou” Howard, they proved that there is no weaker sex. The band was unable to make its annual concert tour and was thoroughly missed throughout the state. Synonymous with the name “Bobcat Band is the name of Lou Howard. Without his fine spirit there ma have been no band at all this year. L. L. Howard (Bobcat (Band Page One Hundred Ten HOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Left to right—Peggy Moore, Editor of Exponent; Hub White. Faculty Adviser for Exponent; Betty Jean King, Commissioner of Publications; Ed Howard, Student Accountant; Gloria Fallan, Editor of Montanan. Not pictured: Louis True. Faculty Adviser for Montanan. (pubUcaJtionA. A JOURNALIST’S DAY Page One Hundred Eleven liisuuj Froshponent staff, with gleams in their eyes . . . Setting type . . . Exponent staff . . . Hoy, are ice busy, eh, girlsf JksL fcxpwumL Editor ....Peg Moore Managing Editor Billie Buchanan Business Manager....... Margaret Linfield Associate Editor Gloria Kalian Society Editor Dwayne Austin Reporters—Margaret Birkeland. Elinore Arenson. Sue Hinman. Fawn Marie Murray. Marilyn Thorpe. Ruth Dobler, Shirley Mahan, Ann Mahan. Tag Grettenbcrg. Annette O’Leary. Barbara Jo Wilson. Rosanne Crowley. Jeanne Poirier. Rausie Solbcrg, Betty Cantrell. Donaldine Dawes, Jean Wallace, Ruth MacDonald. Betty Kelly. Business Staff Janice Gaines and Fran Teslow ProofReaders Jean Kalousek. Dorothy Underseth. Lillian Kane Circulation Staff Lois Steere. Tag Grettenbcrg Art Editors ...................... K. Hoffman and Joyce Kauffman Page One Hundred Twelve He takes pictures, too . . . Making ready for the dance . . . Assistant Editor and ice crearn cone . . . Easting pictures—boy, is that stuff sticky! . . . Ereshrnan technical advisers . . . Gad, what a profile! . . . Gad! JhsL yVbmianmE Shafts Editor Gloria Fallan Business Manager Helen Talcott Advertising Manager Karl Fye Assistant Editor Betty Jean King Managing Editor Myrtle Jean Farris Associate Editor Peg Moore Class Editors Billie Lou Sweet: Louclla LaVelle; Jackie Hewitt Military Bob Whelan; Rausie Solberg; Inez Ruzika Copy Paul Hippely: Elliott Hurtt Photography Robert Danskin; George Eusterman; Kenny Johnson Organizations Marjorie Marsh; Shirley Swan Secretaries Vivien Gillette, Betty Germeraad. Althea Marris Page One Hundred Thirteon fcdihftdu amt (BuAimAA, 71 lanaqsAA, fcxpJDJVWt Exponent’s Business Manager was Margaret Linfield, a sophomore. She is from Bozeman, and belongs to Alpha Omicron Pi. Editor Peggy Moore is a senior from Two Dot. Montana. She is a member of Pi Beta Pi sorority. monJtancL Editor Gloria Kalian is a junior from Wilsall, Montana, and is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi. Helen Talcott. Business Manager of the Montanan, hails from Livingston, Montana. She was a Junior and belongs to Pi Beta Phi. Page One Hundred Fourteen Miss Miriam Hart Director of Women's Physical Education John (Brick) Brfrdf.n Director of Mens' Physical Ed ucation SpnhJtA, AN ATHLETE’S DAY Page One Hundred Fifteen OJdMJWA, SptfltA' Fortunately we still have some athletically inclined women on the campus to keep up the sports tradition. The girls this year took part in softball, basketball, swimming, track and modern dance, with a little extra-curricular hair pulling on the side. Intersorority competition ran high, with all sororities and organized women's groups taking part. A trophy is given at the end of the school year to the group with the outstanding record in women’s sports. Page One Hundred Sixteen (i)iL pjdAAu tksL JtivrUL One sport which didn't disappear from the campus u-as skiing. The Hear Canyon run enjoyed unparalled popularity, and so did the doctors who had to set the broken bones and mend the torn ligaments. Skiing is fast becoming Montana State's most popular sport, and with the excellent run so close to town, more and more coeds and joes are learning to walk on crutches. p.iOe One Hundred Seventeen S wl CbwimcL iksL tjynL The famous I min, of which there is so little left .... Say note .... Funlandia principles .... The Hawaiian influence .... If hi n they were little kids this teas fun. Since both the Montana State College gym and the Montana State College student body have been taken over by the armed forces, the athletic section of this book is slightly limited this year. In spite of the fact that we had a good enough basketball team last year to last any school for at least two years, the campus activities seem dead without any intercollegiate sports to make for a little interest. The place won’t seem the same until basketball, football and baseball again resume their place on the campus. ’’ • ° eightMK Nursing is advancing In leaps and hounds. With the aid of the Federal Govern tnent through the Cadet Nurse Corps, mam young women are turning to nursing as a career. The Cadet Nurse of this school spends the first three months on the college campus preparing for her hospital experience. Funds for her education and a monthly stipend are provided for her under the Bolton Act. She is eligible to wear the Cadet Nurse uniform and may spend the last six months of her training period in an Army hospital. Nurses graduating under this program may graduate with a diploma or with a bachelor of science degree. Arrangements maj he made for a graduate with a diploma to go on to school and thus earn a bachelor of science degree. The A rim and Navy Nurse Corps await the graduation of Cadet Nurses so that they can fill their ranks making available more nurses for overseas duty. Page One Hundred Twenty Many alumnae of all units of the Consolidated Deaconess School of Nursing arc now serving in both the Army and Navy Nurse Corps. They may lx found in all theaters of service, both home and abroad. Each graduating class swells the ranks. We salute our alumnae in the Army and Navy Nurse Corps. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Anna Pearl Sherrick, R.N. I)r. F. H. Cotnkr Lyijia DuQuaine, R.N. pursing Education Dean of Division of Science Xarsing Education TluA lnq fcduoaJtion on ih fampuA In response to our country's plea for more and better nurses, Montana State College is doing its part. A course leading to the degree of B. S. in Nursing is given in the Department of Science. Students spend two years on the college campus and two years in the affiliated hospitals. A Pre-Nursing Quarter is also given on the campus, and already hundreds of student nurses have enjoyed a quarter of campus life and studied some of the science courses necessary for nursing. Most of these students are members of the United States Cadet Nurse Corps and have pledged themselves to serve in nursing for the duration of the war. Pre-Nursing Students. Winter Quarter. 1944 fill P. C. Gaines William G. Walters Dr.Chas. N.Cauchlan M. 11. Spaulding Chemistry Bacteriology Chemistry Anatomy ami Physiology Assistants in Bacteriology Laboratory FIRST ROW—Lois Noble. .Mildred Marsh, Marjorie Marsh. Helen Snndvig. SECOND ROW RIkkIm Hoverson, Geor {e Raah. Beryl Garrison. Miss Gertrude Buckles Mrs. Ruth T. MacDonald Superintendent of Hospital Superintendent of Nurses B.S.; Bernice B ' putw 11. I'AFF ,.x.; rj«on gfcn:' imsst Uonne K« . ir -pv enty .fou - paOe ndrerf MMOItS Marie Muri Student Connell 2 Class President 3 Jean Perkins (’lass Secretary 3 Lois Speith Treasurer 3 Miriam Pblton Vice President 3 Student Council 2 Bettv Martin Gladys Fitzgibbons Gertrude Sprattler Glee Club 3 Doris Brook Nursing Arts Assistant Instructor 3 Lillian Mattson Treasurer 1 Annual Staff 3 Grace Downer Marie Rediski Class President 1 Student Council 3 Sylvia Morgan Shirley Kitch Arlene Kennedy M a eon a Weldon Dagmar Brambo Lorraine Hagen Holden Student Body President 3 Donna Kirkpatrick Class President 2 Glee Club 3 Student Council 2 Louise Pust Pearl Witt Irene Warden Carol Anderson Annual Staff 3 Merne Hardy Dorothy Woods Vera Homewood Ella Mae French Vice President 1 Gloria Dosdali. Annual staff 3 Norma Helmey Student Council 3 Glee Club 3 . IAR | EAN X I IORGA N Glee Club 3 Etna Shaker J u n i N elson Vice President 1 Billie Chouinard (Not pictured) STUDENT COUNCIL SKATED—Lillian Nyman. Eleanor Ashcraft. Virginia O'Connell (Vice l’res.). Gwendolyn .Maynard. STANDING—Sylvia Morgan, Gwendolyn Hitch. Lois Gaustad (Secretary) Marie Rediske. Lorraine Hagen Holden (President—not pictured). JUNIOR CLASS STANDING—Lola Gaustad. Margim-l Prieiwn, Marie Ijish.t, Hazel Ki.wler. Dawn Goddard Betty Stephenson. Mildred Soiland. Esther Pcnncpacker. Gwendolyn Klteh. Eleanor ilus tafxon. Martha Keefe. Geneva Arm-. Lenore oombx. SEATED I.illian Nyman. Marjie Ktieera. Miss Elizatieth KoestCr s|m.iisoi . Ethel MeAlear. Francos Anbury. FRESHMAN CLASS STANDING—Violet Hingley. Ix ra Schell, Sarah Herlnger, Helen Robertson. Eleanor Ashcroft. Lois Kitchens. Elsie Soiland. Juel Lulls. Ruth Schenok. Bonnie Munson. Virginia onnell. Violet Rupp. Margaret Jorgenson. Marjorie Hanna. Margaret McGctrick, Helen Lamnn rs, SEATED—Ruth Kjclgaard, Audrle Nanxel. Ruth Brlckman, Gwendolyn Maynard. Miss Julia Rowland (sponsor). Myra Grcwell, Shirley Mehlhaff. Grace Harrington. NOT PICTURED—Marian Nleinl. Ella East lick. Pag One Hundred Twenty-seven I NURSES’ HOME HOUSEMOTHERS DEVOTIONS Mrs. Durant, Xurns’ Monte Mrs. Province, Heddrn Mouse Mrs. Schmidt, I)ution Mouse ANNUAL STAFF Carol Anderson, photography: Miss Rowland, sponsor: Geneva Agee. Co-editor: Lillian Mattson, art editor: Marie Murl, co-editor; Frances Asbury, Gloria Dosdall. eo-business managers. Page One Hundred Twenty.eight 1 HOSPITAL AM) NURSES’ HOME J. SlVhRTSCN Hospital Director Mrs. O. Ken dam. .Vurting Director Mrs. Edna Harrows Housemother DOCTORS FIRST ROW—Dr . K. J. Kearn . r. I.. Kite hoe (with armed fore - . iivw a«). I.. I., Mnlllett (now of Great Fall ). SWON’I) ROW—In . W. S. RoU- . C. S. Smith. C. R. Craft (with armed force- ), R. O. Scherer. RACK ROW—Dr . R. A. William (with armed force ), R. C. Seitz. C. C. Seerley, R. (I. Keeton. ABSENT—Dr . R. .1. Ileetderfc . K. R. (irlRK. K. I. Sabo. It R. Sigler. and O. K. Whitehead. ■■ J'aculh SEATED—Miss M. Ivina McDonald, Miss Mary Ellen Davidson. Mrs. Orpha Kendall, Mr . Maude Kelllson. v STANDING- Mrs. France In-Kebo, Miss Johanne Jessen, Mrs. Velma Trofholz. SiujdsmL faiuiciJL SEATED—Bonita Soles. Evelyn Davis, Lauretta Weaver, Lucille I'addoek. Johanne Jessen (faculty advisor). STANDING—Mary H. Van De-Linder. Savde Van Dyke. Elizabeth Saunders. Jeanette Howell, Fay Florman. dnnuoL SHI FIUST HOW — Bonita Scoles. Evelyn Davis. Lucille Paddock. Johanne Jessen (advisor). STANDING—Mary H. Van De-llmler, Elizabeth Saunders. Savde Van Dyke. Page One Hundred Thirty SsmjuAA, amt Ckijuuiii A, Evelyn Jean Davis Hamilton, Mont. Student Body Pres . 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3: Business Manager Annual 3: Nurues Club I; Student Council 1. 2. 3. Hetty I. Gillespie Livingston. Mont. Student Council l. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Annual Staff 2. Eva Jane Lee Bozeman. Mont. Helen D. Mann Plenty wood. Montana. Annual staff 3. Ruby Eileen Odum Werner. N. D. Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Student Council 3; Nurses Club 1; Class Pres. 2; Annual Staff 3. Lucille C. Paddock Anaconda. Mont. Class Pres. 1. 3: Nurses Club I: Annual Staff Editor 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Student Council I, 2. 3. Nadine Thompson West Yellowstone. Mont. Annual Staff 3: Transfer from L.D.S. Hospital. Salt Lake City. Utah. I rune Watson Missoula. Mont. Annual Staff 3: Transfer from Kails Deaconess Hospital. Lauretta J. Weaver Great Kails. Mont. Class Vice Pres. 2. 3: Class See') I: Nurses Club 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Student Council l. 2. 3; Student Gov’t Sec'y 3. Shirley Lois Whitaker Conrad, Mont. Nurses Club 1: Glee Club I, 2. 3: Student Council 1. 2. . 11N A R A IT Sc 11A U HR Transfer front St. Mary's Hospital. Duluth. Minn. Georgia Wilcox Missoula. Mont. Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Nurses Club 1. QunjufiL SEATED — Helen Underwood. Bonita Scoles. Sayde Van Dyke. Mary Helen Van Dellndcr, Esther Vlan. STANDING — Helen Mclcher. Janet Greydanus. Jeanette Howell. Elizabeth Saunders. Martha Gilman. Absent when picture was taken were— Mary Sue LampmAD. Elizabeth Oman, and Joan Knudtson. cScplumbaJL ClaAA. FROXT ROW — Fay Florinan. Kllen Brlnkerhoff, Helen O'Brien. Maxine Kitts. Jean Cotton. Joyce Young, Mary Kindi. Rosemary Shephard, Jane Kelley. BACK IU)W — Ruth Burns. Fiances Sanks. I.aYonne Thomas. Ruth Man uel. Barbara Kllngler. lamallen Al-bro, Amy Blac k. Miriam Chaurack. ABSKXT—Marian Hughes. Qanuahif CtcUuL FROXT ROW — lads 1 Haven. Joyce Xickeson Gloria Tarrant. Betty Kol-stad. Virginia Schroeder. I.ura Irving. Helen l.incoln. STAXDIXC,—Dena Rail.. Betty Xye. Kunlce i.uke. Sue Weingart. Mary Ia ulae Hallett, Grace Olson. Betty Sanders. Margaret Stokkc. Jaunita Snyder, l.ucllle Reed (absent). Student )DVSAnmswi This group is composed of the whole student body. It Is here that we meet with the faculty and housemother to discuss problems. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Qlub FRONT ROW—Lucille Paddock. Evelyn Da via, l-nurdt.-i Weaver. I.ura Irving. Jean Cotton. SECOND ROW—Georgia Wilcox. Bonita Scale . Joyce Young. Koeemary Shephard, Ruth .Manuel. France Sank . Maxine Kltt . THIRD ROW—Ruth Burn . Mary I.. Hallett, Ellen Brlnkerhoff. l.o| Dowen. Grace Olnon. Betty Sander . Margaret Stokke. Juanita Snyder. Barbara Knottier. Laigs . . . Shep at Galen . . . Could it be Johnny f . . . Shodair gang . . . Jean relaxes . . . Amy and Six-foot ... A healthy trio . . . Dennis lookin' for an angel . . . Alim and Brinky ... Jo right at home . . . Sue with some sailor . . . hour Probies ... Is hay seriousf . . . Ceorgia-Scoles at ease . . . This way, Olson . . . Sayde on a picnic . . . Smile. Jeanette . . . Howell and Gerry on playgrounds at Shod air . . . Ruby didn't fall in. either . . . Peezle-dee . . . Attractive, aren t they.' 5 Mat JallA- Mrs. Frances MacDonald. R.N. Mr. Milo Dean Director of Arurting Hospital Administrator Miss Alice Harstow Personnel Advisor MONTANA DEACONESS HOSPITAL Great Falls MEDICAL STAFF SEATED—Capt. Mncl'hnll, Dr . Hall, Howard, and I-arson. FACULTY LMKST ROW—Misses Peterson. I onard, Sowell, Mrs. Burns, Miss Crutcher. Mrs. I.lie. Misses Spain. Andrew. Ehnian. SKCOXD HOW—Misses Has low. Noble. Mrs. Bergstrom, Misses cleshman, Chisholm, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Russctt, Miss Bangert. STANDING—Drs. Durnin, Richardson, Wiesgerbrr, Gleason, and Hitchcock. SKATED—Mr . Madden. Porter. Macdonald, Rinker, Barrow. p.iflC One Hundred Thirty.four THE NURSES’ HOME Upper left—Miss PlIOEBK LAST .. HOUSEMOTHER. Upper right—Mrs. ESSIE DaLTOX. HOUSEMOTHER. Lower Recreation Room. Page One Hundred Thirty-five ClaMu ogi 19W Boyce, Betty. Havre, Montana Class Secretary 3. Bricker. Marjorie, Great Kalis. Montana Colorado Women's College; Alpha Tan Delta; Student Council 4. 5. Pres. 3: Annual Staff 4; China President 2. Bullette, Patricia. Ballantine. Montana Annual Staff 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Christian. Jean, Charlo. Montana Montana state College; (lire Club 1. 2. 3. Christiansen. Irene. Homeland, Montana Montana State College: House Chairman 2; Clans President 3; Student Council 2. 3; All School Program 2. Comer. Doris. Ulm, Montana Dalton. LaVerne, Great Falls. Montana Montana State College: All School Program 2. Egbert, June, Harlem. Montana Annual Staff 3. Fiske, Herva, Whitehall. Montana Montana State College; Aloha Gamma Delta: Alpha Tau Delta: Glee Club 1. 2: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 4. Harris, Helen. Spokane. Washington Northern Montana College: Clans President: Student Council 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. Hkyn. Marjorie, Billings. Montana Higgs, Marjorie, Great Kails. Montana Hoy. Norma. Billings, Montana Killings Polytechnic. Kogkk. Evelyn. Missoula. Montana Montana state University: Montana State College: Glee Club 2. Kurt . Marion, Gildsford. Montana Northern Montana College: Alpha Tau Delta. Lambert. Veru., Alameda, California All School Program. Legg. Beulah Joyce, Cody. Wyoming Lincoln. Vgrda, Rudyard. Montana Northern Montana College: Student Council 2. Lyndes, Dorothy. Hamilton. Montana Annual Staff 3: Student Council 2: Freshmen Initiation Party 2. 3: All School Program 1: Winter Formal 2. Maki. Marjorie, Belt. Montana M nn, Ma .el, Glasgow, Montana March. Jeanne. Boise. Idaho Glee Club 2. Mead. Betty, Cat Creek. Montana Montana State College; Alpha Gamma Delta: Student Council 2. 3: Ked Cross Chairman 3. Merest:, Bkrdena, Livingston. Montana QiaAA Mi .xer, Barbara Blackburn , Butte, Montana Montana State College; PI Iteta Phi. Montgomery, Adeline. Glendive. Montana Dawson (bounty Junior College; Alpha Tau Delta: Glee Club 1. 2: Annual Staff 2: Student Council 2. Ogle, Pamela, Bozeman, Montana Glee Cluti 1, 2. 3: Class Social Chairman 1, 3. Pascok, Phyllis, Deer Lodge, Montana Payne. Marilyns. Great Falls. Montana Montana State College; Vice President 1. Rosenberg, Thelma, Bozeman. Montana Birthday Dinner 2. Senner. Selma, Richey, Montana Glee Club 1: All School Program 2: Initiation Party 2. Setter, Jean, Hobson, Montana Montana State College: Alpha Tau Delta: Student Council 2. 3: House Chairman 3. Stknk. Agnes. Columbus. Montana Annual Staff 3; Class Treasurer 2. Stevens. Olive. Loma. Montana Montana State College: Alpha Tau Delta: Student Council 3. Treece. Ethel. Hamilton. Montana Student Council 3. Vilen. Evelyn. Reserve, Montana Class Treasurer 3. Walker. Joy. Basin, Wyoming Montana State College: Chi Omega: Alpha Tau Delta: Glee Clul 1: Class President 1: Student Council 1. White. Jeanne. Devon. Montana Johnson. YVyn, Big Timber, Montana Initiation Party 1: Freshman Tea I. Larkin, Mary Lacher, Fairfield. Montana Class Secretary 1. Voulkos, Mary. Bozeman. Montana Montana State College; Alpha Tan Delta: Student Council 3: Glee Club 1. Butterfield, Helen, Richey. Montana Montana State College: Pi Beta Phi. Grove, Velma Fay, Buffalo, Montana Secretary Student Gov't Assn. 3: Acting President Student Gov't 3. Robertson. Wanda, Malta, Montana Glee club: Student Council: Social Chairman 3. Sot pictured— Hinck, Marie. Havre, Montana Morgan. Phyllis, Havre, Montana Paae One Hundred Thirty-seven lAndufi. QLaAAm yL. CLASS KNTERED JUNE 1942 FIRST ROW—K. Schuyler. M. Thompson, M. Oilman, J. Sikveland. M. Shay. K. Sweeney. M. I .ancon. P. Chambers. S. Cooksey. SECOND ROW—O. Holyoak. I. Fisher, I. Werre. H. Hollingsworth. B. Wolf. n L to irtf y- 3 CLASS ENTERED JANUARY 1043 SEATED—M. Yackey, K. Boashardt. M. Jensen. B. Hemgren. R. Thomas. D. Ferrell, I. Haynes. H. Cory. A. Allison. I. Larson. STANDING—1 . Odden. B. Hlnman. L. Qually, M. Clark. F. Goodell. CLASS ENTERED JUNE 1943 SEATED—E. Wallace. J. McBride. M. Stevens. P. Gambia. STANDING—M. J. White. P. Wood , B. Zimmerman. F. Ackerman. L. Hart. C. Clark. lAnd A. ( IcLAAmsat- CLASS ENTERKD JUNE 1943 FIRST ROW—S. Wilson. I- Flaxen. D. VI-bert, N. Tandc, K. Kleppelkl, H. Hedenbcrx. M. Rossherx, I). Red son. I . Norris. D. Berry. SECOND ROW—F. Chectham, J. McClarren, B. Hair. B. Martin. R. Officer. M. Dellaan. L., Grlebel. M. Sutherland. P. Smyth, D. Stevenson, F. Martin. CLASS ENTERED SEPTEMBER 1943 SEATED —W. Westermann. C. Sewell. M. Randall, F. Kogle, V. McGhuey. J. Blake, Patient—L. Patterson, Nurse—C. Boles. STANDING—C. Dlerman, M. J. Robinson. D. Farmer. H. Cosset to. M. Abcnrolh. S. Curry. F. Rawles, J. Huntley. M. Gardlpee. Y. Jur-kovicb. J. Kingston. M. J. Grossman. M. McMinn. CLASS ENTERED SEPTEMBER 1943 SEATED—D. Thompson. J. Bull. M. Boo, G. Amsden. B. Krcjcl. Patient—D. Baynham, Nurse—M. Jacobson. STANDING—Back Row— M. Thompson, V. Cau tad. STANDING—Front Row—E. I.uoara, H. Or-hant. F. I.ee, F. Baeth, I,. Johnson. M. Clark, P. Genger, K. Dynch. E. Mortenson, B. Clement. D. Mullls. R. Merrymon. • y i' ''w J t- yj s J f ' A OAqxuu%aJtwnA STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING — Jeannette McClarren. Adeline Montgomery. Lois Hart. KllwtlH th Hem-Kirn. llervn Flake, Margaret Clark. SKATKI —-Irciu- Fisher. Mary Vnulkos. Agnes Stone. Marjorie Shay. Jennie Slkvelaiul Olive Stevena. i a.mUNT. — Do« rthy nwlwn. Jean Christian. Wardeen Westermann. Ruth Officer. Frances Lay, Patsy Conger. Lois Patterson. Margaret Jacobson, ltuthle Merrymon. Pamela Ogle. Adeline Montgomery. Mr. L. W. rpsliaw. Director. SKATK1)— Hilda Orham. Ingeborg Larson. Herva Flske. Mary Jane White, Pearl Woods. Jeanne March. FiAk,. , , ,, «'t. i r•': M« Rer r:',an g«n-. AKIHh’ sV',V;‘ tene. JJvl ffl B3 3 3 33 33 'I'ne State Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Galen .Miss Mary Margaret Sheppard. R..V To the students of the Consolidated Hospitals, experience in tuberculosis nursing and in psychiatric nursing is offered h the Montana Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Galen, and by the Montana State Hospital at Warm Springs. These affiliations widen the experience of the nursing student and better prepare her to meet the increased demands upon nurses. Miss Lola Haxdorf. R.N. Miss Kditii Lamb 1 ard Teaching Super vis or The State Hospital. Warm Springs. Page One Hundred Forty-one SlL The Nursing Students greatly appreciate the assistance of friends in sponsoring this section of the 1044 Montanan. Their liberal sponsorships have made it possible for this section to be included. We wish especially to thank our friend. Dr. K. M. Larson, for his most generous contribution, and the many services to our students throughout the years. Dr. K. M. Larson Paris Fligman Co. D. J. Cole Company Rex Laundry Smith's Funeral Home Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Monarch Lumber Company Devine Asselstine Strain Brothers Great Falls Drug Co. Newbro Drug Scanlon-Morris Co. A. S. Aloe Company Huntington Laboratories— Agent. Mr. Vandenbolt M Sc M Pharmacy Northern Hotel Koppc Jewelry Company Standard Furniture Company American Furniture Company J. C. Penney Company, Gt. Falls J. C. Penney Company, Billings Nash-Finch Company Huntsbergcr-Bricker Co. Montana Power Company Home Owned Auto Supply Co. Minnesota Chemical Company A Friend Morton Salt Company John Sexten Company Billings Laundry- Hilly ard Company Scttergren Funeral Home Crane Company J. Durbin Supply Co. Don Baxter, Inc. Coney Island Cafe Bennetts Drug Store Ray Moore, Registered Jeweler Hart-Albin Company Murphy-Maclay Hardware Co. Palmquist Electric Company Mills Hospital Supply Co. Chappie’s Pharmacy-Midland Drug Store Q's Steak House Page One Hundred Forty-two fcdiitfiL. ddimwkdqmiwJL It is impossible for an editor to begin to express her gratitude to all those who have helped to make this book possible. Mam of you have worked hard on the Montanan. To merely thank you i not enough, but I hope that some feeling of satisfaction comes to you when you see your work finished and bound, in your own hands. I wish to thank you for the privilege of editing the book; it has been an experience like none other and a complete education in itself. Through the Montanan I have learned much about our campus and about you, its students. To Mr. Albert P. Salisbury of Western Engravers and to Mr. C. L. E. Remington of the Gazette Printing Co., known to us as A1 and Bill, go my deepest appreciation for everything they did. 'They were so much more than a representative of their companies. and without their personal interests the yearbook could never have been. 'The same goes for our photographers—Linficld's. Schlccten’s. and Lovelace's. Chris and BertiTs “priority for the Montanan is one reason your book came out on time—not forgetting “Pop” Schlecten's cheery disposition which always made the most drastic affair seem funny, and also the promptness and efficiency of Lovelace’s. 'Then I hope that you, as the student of MSC. will accept this wartime yearbook, realizing that it is a product of wartime activity and inactivity, too; that it has been adjusted and readjusted many times to meet production specifications. But as you look through these pages, remember that your Alma Mater did not fail during a difficult year. —Gloria Fai.lan, Editor. (Bjuaiwaa. WIouuujma. (kknowlsijdqjwwiL The Montanan for this year of 1944 is tangible proof that the standards and traditions of Montana State continued to live in this “war year. 'The campus has seen many changes during the term, and the students, faculty, ami advertisers have all helped to support the staff in its belief that a record of these changes should be recorded permanently in a traditional yearbook. Many copies of the 1 44 Montanan will go to alumni who are now in the armed forces. I would like to thank all of these boys and their parents for their interest and support. 'To these men in the armed service the book will be a reminder of days past and the promise of days to come, for many of them will be back to finish someday. This yearbook would have been impossible to publish without the financial support of the advertisers; the willing guidance of Ed Howard’s office; the hard work of Karl Eye; and the assistance of “Al Salisbury of the Western Engraving Co. and “Bill’ Remington of the Gazette Printing Company. My thanks and sincere appreciation to them all. —Hbi.kx Francks Tai.cott, Business Manager. page One Hundred Forty-three “fctadjwouL and “Cind -So-JjoAik Page One Hundred Forty-four Maybe you still don't know who I uni Well I started to tell you. ADVERTISING SWEET BROTHERS Chambers-Fish er Co. One of Montana’s BETTER Department Stores BUTTE Best Foods and S W Products Owenhouse Hardware Company Hardware - Sporting Goods - Eiectical Supplies Compliments BON-TON BAKERY 42 W. Main Phone 9 RIGHT DRESS—FOR AMERICA AT HOME This Army at Home. like that on the fighting fronts, must be fed. clothed, warmed and housed . . . . and this is the part played by the merchants who provide these civilian needs. This big, important job is vital to the success of the war effort. Forty years of serving the typical American family has taught us much that is helpful in times like these. That is why, in over 1600 communities from Coast to Coast, the people on the Working Home Front turn to Penney’s for what they need . . . knowing they buy it right in quality and price. If you are looking for quality Dairy Products . . . Get in contact with The Jersey Dairy for the following: Standard Milk Special Jersey Milk Vitamin D Milk Chocolate Milk Coffee Cream Cottage Cheese SERVICE WITH A SMILE JERSEY DAIRY Phone 616 W ien it comes to individually selected women’s apparel Come to it i 48 WEST PARK STREET EVERY BANKING SERVICE Accounts for BANKS - FIRMS - INDIVIDUALS Trusts - Investment Securities - Foreign Echange Drafts - Money Orders - Safety Deposit Vaults - Savings Department Metals Bank Trust Company Established 1SSS BUTTE. MONTANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IXSt'KAXCE CORPORATIOX We appreciate your patronage THE WILLSON CO. Bozeman’s Style Center Backing the Attack With Montana Manpower, Metals Metals from the Montana mining front are making for victories on the battlefronts. Montana lumber is doing duty in war industry plants. Montana manpower has set and is maintaining high production of these vital war materials. Montana copper, zinc. lead, silver, manganese, molybdenum and vanadium are constantly employed in the aggressive warfare of the United Nations. Industrial plants all over the country are being fed with Montana metals that go into the manufacture of aircraft, tanks, howitzers, ammunition, fighting ships, signal corps equipment and other army and naval ordinance. The many thousands of Montana men and women on the Anaconda Copper Mining Company payroll, employed in mines, reduction plants, offices, forests and mills, are also backing the attack with purchases of war bonds. Products Anaconda Copper Mining Company KESSLER DAIRY MILK ICE CREAM and other dairy products Ohlsen Studio Distinctive Portraits Bozeman, Montana SPOILT SHOP Men’s Dress Up Apparel Next to Rialto Kerr Gish Bozeman. Mont. Compliments of Anderson Motor Co. Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr Ford Tractors Sckleckten Studio BOZEMAN, MONTANA A. M. RUSSELL THEATRES Office Phone 100 P. O. Box 100 ELLEN RIALTO JOYCE Phone 178 Phone 113 Phone 1400 DECKER BROTHERS Food Brokers BUTTE, MONTANA COMPLIMENTS CITY DYE WORKS “Dry Cleaning That Satisfies” TYUlamA, Aoc ifwuAd Phone 195 Phone 45 BOZEMAN, MONTANA Clothes of Character for the Woman who cares Roecker's DRUG CO. (BaoIswa “DRESS FOR LESS Prescriptions A Specialty BOZEMAN, MONTANA —Creator of Charmed Landed Knitted Sportswear— Qdjon L . KNITTING (,D. Correct Clothes for men SEATTLE, WASHINGTON STIMSON'S —Athletic Class and Club Sweaters— FORMERLY THE HUB STIMPSON’S Bozeman Representative 39 East Main does so much yet costs so little THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY compliments of Commercial National Bank Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank Security Bank and Trust Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MONTANA produces the best Montana produces the barley that makes the malt for GREAT FALLS BEER, and this particular barley is of world prize quality. And because the ordinal grain has this outstanding quality, the beer produced from it has exceptional merit. Ingredients plus skillful brewing and proper ageing puts flavor people prefer in GREAT KALIS BEER. Great Falls Brewery, Inc. Great Falls. Montana Compliments of a Friend— Joesting Schilling Company Manufacturers Jobbers Complete Hotel, Restaurant, and Institution Outfitters St. Paul. Minnesota F. L. DYE CO. Everything for Converting a House into a Home— PLUMBING — HEATING — ELECTRICAL Frigidaire Bendix Home Laundry Gas Equipment and Appliances 30 W. Main Bozeman. Montana Phone Staudaher S The Bozeman Courier FINE SHOES FOR WOMEN x a? We Are 79 Years Young Sherman-Williams Kem-Tone For Walls and Ceilings Covers with One Coat Dries in One Hour No Priming or Sizing Gallatin Laundry Phone 78 KENYON-NOBLE LUMBER CO. Your Sanitone Dry Cleaner E. J. Poetter Drug Co. Prudential Federal The Prescription Drug Store Savings Loan Association Where Quality Counts Butte COMPLIMENTS JhsL NASH FINCH Wholesale Distributors (BunqaLbw Y-M Cigars Nash’s Coffee The Rendevous for the Del Monte Canned Foods College Student We congratulate you on your successful graduation, and trust you can make use of your education after the duration. . . . Save Now! Buy Bonds For the Home of Your Dreams t t after the war MARSHALL Furniture Store MONARCH LUMBER COMPANY BOZEMAN, MONTANA Sootless — High Heat Low Ash Low Moisture Pure carbon and clean burning qualities make Bucking Bronco Roundup Coal the best coal for all seasons, and all purposes. We are proud of the fact that this coal has been used by Montana State College and other state institutions for a long number of years. Mined and Marketed For Thirty Six Years By The Roundup Coal Mining Company ROUNDUP. MONTANA And handled by the leading dealers in Bozeman, the Gallatin Valley, and throughout Montana and the Northwest territory. E. C. MATTOX, President S. H. CLARKE. Assistant and General Manager Gen’l Mgr. Cashier iOnkjoms to U)ahdA Wards takes this opportunity to congratulate Montana State College on their 19-14 Yearbook, and to invite faculty and students alike to make Wards their shopping headquarters in Bozeman. Wards are proud to be an integral part of the business life in this community, and to share with the college a place in the future progress of the campus. You are expected to make good— Not to make excuses— Phillips Book Store BOZEMAN. MONTANA If it comes from WAGNERS it’s the Best Value in Town MORE STYLE MORE QUALITY MORE VALUE (fUddleA. TO BE RIDDLE DRESSED IS TO BE WELL-DRESSED Su|iim.GuH3rriad lot Ouwnx V Dahl Funeral Home Phone 240 Authorized Service Northern Automobile COMPANY 202 W. Main Phone 124 BOZEMAN EAGLE CLEANERS HATTERS We Dye to Satisfy Compliments of 9 DOKKEN FUNERAL HOME LINFIELD STUDIO ❖ ❖ ❖ Portraits - Kodak Finishing - Enlarging - Tinting - Framing Flowers Langohr s Flower Shop vs vi' vi' 10 E. Main — Phone 95 Gallatin Drug Company BOZEMAN. MONTANA tjomJiaL QndsDt A Activities...................................95 Administration................................1 8 Advertising.................................145 Alpha Chi Sigma..............................98 Alpha Gamma Delta............................72 Alpha Lambda Delta...........................97 Alpha Omicron Pi.............................74 Alpha Tau Delta..............................99 Army Student Committee......................21 Art Club....................................104 Army Specialized Training Program............24 Associated Women Students....................20 Athletics...................................115 B Band........................................110 Beauty.......................................63 Big Ten......................................40 C Campus Lodge.................................93 Chemical Engineers..........................104 Chorus......................................110 Chi Omega....................................76 Classes......................................39 Civil Kngineers.............................103 College '('raining Detachment................28 D Delta Phi Delta..............................99 Dramatics...................................107 E Electrical Engineers........................102 Exponent................................... 112 F Fine Arts...................................107 Fraternities.................................82 Freshmen.....................................57 G Girl’s Cooperative...........................90 H Hamilton Annex...............................94 Home Economics Club....................... 105 I Independent Club.............................88 In Memoriam..................................22 J Juniors......................................49 L Lambda Chi Alpha.............................84 M Mechanical Engineers........................103 Military.....................................23 Montanan....................................113 MSC Service Men..............................30 Mortar Board.................................96 Music.......................................110 N Newman Club.................................106 Nurses Club.................................105 Nursing Section.............................119 O Orchestra...................................110 Organizations................................71 P Panhellenic Council..........................70 Pi Omega Pi................................101 Phi Eta Sigma................................97 Phi Kappa Phi..............................101 Phi Sigma...................................100 Phi Upsilon Omicron.........................100 Pi Beta Phi..................................80 Publications................................111 Q Quadrangle Annex............................ 92 Queens.......................................63 R Reserve Officer’s Training Corps.............26 S Secretarial Club........................... 106 Seniors......................................41 Sigma Alpha Epsilon..........................85 Sigma Chi....................................86 Sophomores...................................53 Spartanians.................................102 Sports......................................115 Spurs........................................96 Stevens House............................... 89 Student Faculty Council......................21 Student Senate.............................. 19 T Tau Beta Pi..................................98 W Women’s Athletic Association ....................20 78 83 Kappa Delta Kappa Sigma. .. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine “£JtadfL ia6u and “ttnd -So-JohlkA, 11111 0 0 iCTT« alUIKOt. C ' '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.