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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1949 volume:

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Vf - ' ..... ,fgwvw lil? .SL N , I ' 1 J ' WJ 9 x' 0 , .1 ul ' A If 1 I ' Y W 1' .Na ,N - ' . rv is -,ar 1 - H We-'K-, , W Ms' , ,V . .',2Vf,Y W. as L, V ,,,,.,V5f!PT,, ' , u ' I ' I , V .. 1 ' U' Arfw A 1 ' , , ,9 fr' I 1 ' xl - ,J w 0 A r VA? 1 i -as .Q ,, -zf. ,.: I Q , ' The Montanan OPENING ........ I -I5 ADMINISTRATION . Administrators Faculty Student Governm nt CLASSES . . Big Ten Seniors Juniors Sophomor s Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS . . Clubs Service and Honoraries Sororities Fraternities Independents BEAUTY . . . . . Montanan Queens Campus Queens ATHLETICS. . . . . Football Basketball Other Sports Womens' Sports Intramurals ACTIVITIES Campus Lit MILITARY . . . . NURSES ..... . . e . I6 -39 I8 2I 34 . 40 -II3 42 47 69 as 105 . II4-I93 116 135 154 170 187 . I94-203 196 202 . 204-239 207 211 225 zsz 236 . 240-27I 261 . 272-287 . 288-299 ADVERTISING ..... 300-3I9 . .HW The Bitt .... - .. .. .......11-........---...,,-,.,--..... ... ..,... .....-..-1.......... .............. ....-..-..... ... -. ... , ....,.... Presented by tne Associated Students of .Montana State College Bozeman, Montana . 1 Qimibamam 19419 sf x 'iiiw ffl' iTL'f.s 38-,tr ,J 1,49 1 ff N.. n 'x V' 3- vu A , ,Q P 'Nc 1 W 1 ' we 1 ' .y ' ' -- 'f ' m A an Ski 1+ . - 1 -, . , vu Q . 'W 2 ' 'N 453' ' eff! 34+ 'Y X 1 Q. xX XF ,U a 4, 3 ' sr . f f 1, Q, 1 IU' ,A Kai, X ' A - is 1' , xv , ,Vg ,. ' I :X V It N v, 5 l H , 1, , , .W . ,, ' ' , . 'BS , v .X Q ' y sv- - Q--5 . m X 'ggi A ' .ix ,X ,, , A , , an-5, . fa A ig., G, A ' ' W v g' ' ,rx ' 1 uf 'lg r'F.r1:aQg ' . ' a -W5?'gJf:X -. 'QU N -V ff' ' V J flfv' -V i 'K 'T55'.. '. MX.. :-M 4. 2- A bl, - T ' Q t ., N' ' V, 4 ' F.X ' want - j , MN ly Q it I -RQ M, Q, Q ,v,V?,,,, 3, ,.. iv j,v,,,x,: lg 5' 1-any L -1 ' 1' N. 'Q , ' 1 fx, I Q 'L 1 f . ' ht ' 'fm W Q h -Q., . ' ':,, ' J if W ' . - ' , ' y-- ' 'H' w 'gffibivii-'-7P' , 9?-r , if :yy V ,Q . ' ', '-' Q A w 9. ,T 'F Q f r x ., 'vu ,a . , ls - ' ' - , , ,.uov ' ..-xv, f '- X ' 7 r' . ' . f 4 - . ww ..w.. . -,,-. .. , 1 X. x -,Q-W A -..' , .fl W -I V- lx FY, 'ft AUX f K V 8 5' 1, :yt Q 5 ,wg,,qg,-, L- ,X 5 ss N . , - ':x,il. '-N'7 l .?fi3:. Q be xc T' ' 4 ' Rf? 5:2 Q7 fiakifq . - 'gi' 2. ' , ig:-Q., . Mx., rr ,j :fig 4 V 4 L, H Q , ' W , Q' 'fuk , N V . f , '- f :iff f--M -wi, A , L W ,, ' Q f- f ' 'figs ' 4 A ' G- ' -, , 'G' . ' Q 1 5 A ss 182 ' hm' yvrelgf, W , rQ?Qm , I ff Qu IY3'5?3j,, , V' F f?',.'ffM'f:4'ff?-fp, 'fe 15- , X 'gf' ww? 1.5 , V 2 X 3 . , ,1.f' .1 -' v.. , ,Ns Q va., ,f ' ll' 1 ' 1? : . U JK X 5fQ'55i - '53- Q -Q,-f, awp bw Q f i w- M ', ' ,ep r 1 x 4 ,V ,-, 1-A . nfl- vm .ki lg. x. I U.-.41.n:. ,.i.v ' ' ...Lf I-IERRICK HALL Thirly-fourlh free from lhe Ivfl. Dvlicale odors of uppclizingly burned cakes. Equivalent paintings. Ho-humf Another day: anorhrr messy sinh. , g l. Hamillon Hal! . . . Nice setting for a Dracula movie. Foreboding enough to turn away all but the staunchest suitor. STUDENT UNION BUILDING SUB-Citadel of class-cuttmg, coke-consumplzon, and uursory, coed-contenyplation Ijel1ybecm'n', that isj. Careful now! Watch that third step, it's the tricky one. The photographer has to get in here someplare. . . .AL .nh Ill MORRILL HALL One-half of Morrill Hall. Acrent on modern agricultural methods, Occasional reference to an extinct twentieth century vertebrate: the horse. me A . f - ' ,4t,y., g3 4 4 101 . A' 'Qi ' 1-,l.Nf'v'r, h 4 .'JCj.Q'5'ZM ' ' nam: Agq E-YI! fr My A 291-J x Pramic Fig ener9lJ- vadauefm the real' - A An PFA' cOn5erU Occ S' and bo D? of cl Prescnzlq asron for farm-al bo Umm f speed: lunch-sch. 9 .3 .3 . w Q i UM: q 1 X in is fin '- V . - ' .G is m.,f,5Q h aw qs X ig f i at Q N, W N . 2aQm- Q. . X I Q. 5iYF'J'2:Q3:s 1f a !?Krw--- .fl ,SQ 1 'fifif cf- asgegjg , Q3 -I D '. '. .,, ,f , , ' iQ1'iff - r V-XT' . ' N ,?A.,r.g,5. ,--, 51. if rf ig --rl 5 a ' om, A Q. .V I l .V tuna of f ,- A us of Monhe Hall I5 Svueraf W' diff wa h ln t SI S9 re -emfan f the st'-If single Cfqih that Udenfs Sfflcfeg' It-9-Y to Le . One Zu. Nof acareful U21 '7?12'r0,-gpfzafljs, feo fdculfy ww H morwrudoor, H10'-19 ' Ulu'-V, ez-Mies' i MONTANA HALL Montana Hall buried in four feet of winter. Strictly for Florida readers. 3-JW... ,V lf., ..v, N V - . - Q2 'fw- M .r..L - ' ff 7 --J A' - -1 Q - -5 1 1 . , A A J , lf? J . 1 73: , ,A .X , V .ir lj ,A . I fl!! E gm! . qi , - . ' . - f Y 5 . .swf we ' 1 A ' L I M nf MWEA' xtkll 5, . A W J x.,u2i'i'Xe, .Y :kv X Maki 4.41 . . U '-,Q ' F Dedication . . . iff a f 5 my X ,W ,R , Ulf v f L GW -Q 1 I 'i f ,P xx 6 f - ,fa , 4 f . ,fi Q V Qgiikizf-W'Ef?? N W? X5 ef, A 4 Qf , S We ,Q t 'efp 1 If ftiwxiiifvzwf e' t fa A I, With a deep sense of gratitude we dedicate this 1949 N LM Ml X c ,A MONTANAN to those Montanans who have X XXX 5 I 1, faith in the futur: of the grcater University 'hx KK 4 f ..- System and would have higher education in X R 1: Montana ever expanded and always im- X X X , ,,,- i f proved. XXQJB' 59 To their foresight and their keeping - HQ' X NN ,E j , of the faith in the future of Mon- f J ge A .fy tana and its academic opportuni- X Xxx' ' ties as exemplified in the XX K ,X X ,,ff7,,f ' f f re d 51 f . ,0 flfffnif lletfl, uliiy EN X X Z ff d h d e d F .5 f ' I f , I mir aisfigsfl gg f M 5 tion of Montanas Zyx f X .ff students and k i X - f I faculty, X eb R lx!! X. , JJ j If , in X X f 1 xg 1, -A X J Ill ,, f- f X I Xrbuhvvbh 5 nl!-- i ,xg f . ,nunmumi , X f if ' t , fiip-- iffi gfas Q' F fe ig . WW . .. t , 'Q ?H IW alll! il r f Q 1 cW:fM fffxi 2 fm' III c c iw H if-ffl ' iff? ' GYMNASI UM Campus headquarters for recreation. A heart as big as a free throw circle, Basketball. swimming. ping pong, etc.. for all-muscle seekers. Fee: a little rooperation. Biggest athletic event of the year: registration. Don't loiter, lad. Go on in. Fiasco on bloodstained Gatton Field. The old hidden ball trick. Even fooled the QB. ..,.. x 1 Q ,, Q ,RI I - f - ' ' A X 1-' ' ' J 1 , ' 4 - .. t ' ll? N ' ' ,. J., .2i,..+.r x it Q . ,. -ff. g ig, ,,,Q., t 4,5 r ' igqsf WW . ,, no V f,' f. , itj , r' 11 Af--,., ' W- ' ' ., , . , va,-M 11, . g1-r ii'5w,v?a+fr.,5gZ?'4-fffgftgfif ' . .W . ,fwfffxta iigiggf ,415-fqgfvrir ' 4 .--- EM, A A gn B Q, 4, 1.1, i .. . Q N my ,F.,,,. .W 5 , I dd , , CHEMISTRY BUILDING AND LEWIS HALL Reading from left to right: tree, Chem Building, tree, tree, Lewis Hall, three trees, two Cheuuies, a Ford and a brown splolch on the camera lens. Impressive entrance lo test tube land. Alchemist considering possibilities of reclaimed razor blades. If your sills were shot and your beams okay I'd .say go ahead, but . . . E' 54: ' . fu: ' 5 ROBERTS HALL Potpourri of plumb bobs, parlez vous, potential palace planners. Electricity bill tremendous. Engineering shops, nearest thing to an industrial plant on campus. Chief product: metal shavings. Reason: lucubrations. .f ' x ' iid 1 424+ ,-its if hi A A- VAVV A VA,A,-A-'a'-133494-96 N-ols-M- -14-1.N-G, its U mit Get rid of that box of cigars and go to class. I n M e m o r i a m Ilfrrhrir IB. lfliuiivlh Tfilmunh TBurkr livnuvth Huang At Last , , VV g , QE . 'T H- ,,,. ,A VV W M , V . r V V .. V, ' ' V 4. T! .V V 3I',1? 9Ez ' 4 . . ,, V H ' ' U af . r ! I I I V f. - ., .HV , Us 5 Q if: J- 4,-':'Z'mf A . ,L Q - . 1 'N il V Army' .-,yVVj'.,qf.Vf VV L, ' Q. -VV ...QV :fbwm V V 6 . ix X Y A VV .41 .4 A 'AVQRJ V - , -KR 35- ,,,,V 1',: w NX' '- V1 X V ' E1 'l w.,V V , 1 ,KNT--N 1 . F ' X lr .,xr11S,Umm ,V V -HG KV A 611,11 '11 ,, V ' Jorqgf, For V PLL 116,111 4177 r Ong 6 9- fl? .YI ' 9 00 Llmllfe Qilrf ,770 V 171111111 ,hoped at . c'. Affhl-f?Ff.S sketch or' fha mu' Ixbrury. the fzrxt Sfllft'-It-lAI7L1T7L'k'd brick SIFUCILIFL' lu be built on thm Campus since 1920 The uvenl calls for loud Chvers. JUHCI-I7g' In Ihv sin-els. and u feruen! wish Ihat If u'rm'l he unullver thirty guurs lnefun' sunvvlhiflq convparublv ocfurs. T A N A4 COLLEGE . B Joan Pun JON!! Ccusawmc ARCNKTECT fun l.IllLl-.SON MA AIQMITLCY -IOZLMMA A little rule, o little swoy, A Sunbeam in 0 winter's day, Is all the proud cmd mighty have, Between the cradle ond the grove. --JOHN DYER Administration... ,Q Wx' ' - f 1' 'x as x llV4. 'rf xx -. , ' -'mdyii' ' ' - X, ROLAND R. RENNE President of Montana Stale College If it weren't for the fact that Dr. Sebastian Xanadu of Boniface Barber College stands only three feet nine inches tall in his sweat socks. Dr. R. R. Renne would be the shortest college president in the United States. Nevertheless, Dr. Renne is still a man who needs a custom-built yo-yo. NVhen you measure college presidents, though. it doesn't make any difference about pencil marks on a ruler-it's ability andicompetence that count. SE? Judging by these standards. Dr. Renne is fourteen feet tall. And judging by the vital, dynamic program propagated by him for the future growth of Montana C State College. he's a mighty big little man. N 3.7 PAGE EIGHTEEN ...- Dean of Students VALERY GLYNN A. . fe If the day ever comes when your house burns ur family is stricken with Black down, yo Death, your fiance marries your best friend. your teeth fall out, your checking account evaporates. and you hit yourself on the thumb with a forty pound sledge hammer, go see Val Glynn. If he c.1n't do anything else. he'll at least sympathize with you. And if it's a situation that calls for a little more than sympathy you'll get cooperation with a capital He can pull more wires than a marionette director. 5 te.. 5-uf Rs' 1 I K ETHELYN C. HARRISON Dean of lVomen notice on the bulletin XVhen you girls see a board proclaiming: Girls shall not wear openftoed snoapacs. off-thefshoulder saris. or sequined levis on the campus under penalty of death, you can bet your last Kleenex it was Dean Harrison's idea. Can she help it, though. if she wants you to look like ladies? Can she help it if she wants you to act like ladies? Can she help it if she wants you to be ladies? Can she help it For Dean Harrison: if . enough of that. a nosegay of decorus wistaria. C5 N. PAGE NINETEEN PAGE irwsmrv .-v, ff MARTHA L, HAWKSWORTH Registrar Before dropping dead, you'd better drop in and see Miss lrlawksworth-you can't drop anything without seeing her first, Yuki Yuki Yukf As far as that goes. you can't add anything either. lf you want information on your approximitv to that glorious sheepskin, you go see her, If vou want to find out whether you took Pinochle 302. you go see her, And if you want to see the first woman Registrar at MSC, you go see her. ii..- U s BERNARD COPPING Secretary - Treasurer Ever notice Mr. Copping's right thumb? Years of thumbing through bundles of five-dollar bills has trans- ferred so much green ink to his right thumb that when he's fingerprinted he doesn't even need an ink pad. lt might be all right to take off your shoes and wade around in a pile of twenties, but when it comes to keep- ing tabs on all that moolah .... phooey! For doing a difficult job and doing it well, a big bouquet of green thumbs to Mr. Copping. --1 DR. C. W. HAMMER Physician in charge of Student Health Service Heap big medicine man. Gottum ache? He fix. Gottum pain? He fix. Givum pills. Givum snake oil. Heap big magic. Gottum big head? Sleepum inf Gettum slip. Gettum excuse. Heap big magic. Foolum no- body. Guarantceum work. Nobody go happy hunting ground. Heap big medicine man. QEd note: Copy stinkum.J 5 A , TY ' - x , N -,,. ,2 t X gr xr X f ,, 1 N .' ' , -- x ffm- ff' f 553' 1 f 8 I fk '- ,Ry-1, y Q' 1, , ' 1 i . N A ,- I, r . , r , , v , ' QMYX 13' 'Tx' f- Q .. If A J 4 x 4 f , 1 X if . 1 .K . 1 -5- If u , g -Xb k -1 4: f, N: - , , , ,, . . ' ? -f, lf , V' Q.. , avjly W HX ' ' I 4. 5 Ill!! -. f V 5 v, Wx llfff, X V , I 3 f ,M . .V ,xx F, 14, I K w. . ' 'Q' is r- . ' N-N , , 'I '.' 'f 's ' . bw 1-W . I I as A ' iw , v TQ ' ,ff - ' , jvfil , ,iq-vw Y f Q53 - fi A Y 5 aa wh' f , -WU ' I -gk. 25ifQ'l? w , f I ' yi HN ., . .EK Q 'Y' fo N W ff 53 6 , f'9 K- .mp Q M X ,, -HY f, E ' 1:6 VZN,1NxX,, . 1-W'QV,,,',,f K Rs 1 . x.l. , f-as 1 W Q , b My ,, . 5 .Q 5, .qu ,Ll . .1 ,M f-,WJ ' rim.. , . 9 -nv ifN,,' X,-:wif 3 Q- 'T' il n? x ' M' .'XQ.f.?w If , -, ' e,,f3fWV,,E83f 'WQW ,, , X vw-rx xl ' Vg' ,. ' ..Q 'Y5.,v35 -up Qfvh' - .f- 3335 .. .f fvg. W ,I 1, 'i few A -W ., , ' 3, 9 ' Q' f ,Q-Q :ww b ifiiA ,.QA',.x ,M .Q , ,V Q N 5 X G ,x f,-nw y. R 4,5 ' x X fa. a .4 , ,N I , x . fix A s X QM x Qg.,'f+M2'?5' If - M52 ' M 0 2541: lsfxx ,M -'Q 1 If fi Xiu fiwiffl 5' rf 'A ,J ,ff 2, ,Q .mwss W- .I-W , .ive X 0, , . fbflik -A Xxki X.-. I' 5 DIVISICDN OF jf .fr '- DEAN CLYDE McKEE Diuisfon of Agriculture Heading the Dean of . . . rather. division of Agriculture. one of the oldest D cans on . . . rather. departments on the hill, is Dean Clyde McKee. The 1948 MONTANAN gave him credit for literally never forgetting anything, but if the truth ever came out, the 1948 MONTANAN would be held for libel. Dean McKee can't for the life of him rem b h l AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Remember back in 'O9? A feller didn't need no consarn college diploma to drill an acre of hard-winter wheat then. Didn't need no 236 credits in farmin' to milk no cow, neither. Course, nowadays every- thin's sci-entific. Ya gotta be sci-entific if yo wanna keep the soil alive. Can't be a wearin' it out-it's all We got, Ya gotta keep it rich. Ya gotta be sci-entific. And when it comes to bein' sci-entific, any d dbl ' ' a amed fool knows ther-e am t no f-ittener place to learn how than up there at the College: up there in the Ag-ree- culture department. S? F X1 ye .em er ow many times he's had his hair cut. lt's not a case of not knowing. either: he was there every time. l-le just can't remember, Of course. a man as busy as he is, circumscribed by the duties of deanship and research, can't be expected to remember everything. For the Dean of Agriculture: a fragrant chaplet of timothy hay. MORRIS M. KELSO O. W. MONSON A. H. POST FRED S. VVILLSON Agricultural Economics and Rural Engineering Agronomy and Soils Animal lndustry and Rural Sociology PAGE TWENTY-TWO ,,--- lawn.-i Range Management AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL FACULTY Back Row-Left to Right: Kraenzel. Kelso, Keyes. Asleson, Nelson, Dana, Myricll. Huffman. A. E. XVillson. Third Row: Halcrow, Jacobsen. Cockrum, Brown, Metcalf, Cole, Robeberg, Smith, Warden. Second Row: Thompson. Flower, Post. Stirt, Hahn. McKee, Davis. Welch, First Row: Skinner. Burkitt, Monson, Wilson, Cox, Eckert. was 'L -Z fins A-5-L E. R. HALBROOK i S A! ' Poultry lndustry J. A. NELSON F. M. HARRINGTON HOWARD WELCH H. E. RODEBERG Dairy lndustry Horticulture Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Education PAGE TWENTY-THREE DIVISIGN CDF E. XV. SCHILLING Dean of the Division of Engineering and Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering It would be blasphemy to suggest that division deans prefer Calverts two to one tor any other wayl, but here truly is a man of distinctionnz Dr. E. W. Schilling. Dean of the Division of Engineering: head of the De- partment of Electrical Engineering: author of countless technical treatises: member of countless honorary societies: handsome. suave. sophisticated. t'I'his is not a paid political advertisement.l I-Ie stands head and shoulders above his colleagues. In fact. if he had only one eye in the center of his forehead. Dean Schilling would be a veritable cyclops. For the Engineering dean: .1 jolting garland of Evcready flashlight batteries. C il i gp ENGINEERING IiACUI.'I 1' Brick Rov.t'7l.eI'1 to Riqhl: Berg, Uhlricli. Adams. Moeller. Eclx. Osborn. Challender. Schilling, Dodge, Bergren. XX'cssel. Anschiclts Drummond. Arboe, Y Sewnd Row: Seibel. Snyder. Reveal. Monson, Sheclxels. Homann, lxolb. Jackson. Delrlart. Stevenson, First Row: Mulliltin. Burroughs, Schneider. Bassar. Johnson, Jeffries, Cheever, Shennum. P 75 A ' - E v ' v E -E' ' hu '-, - . 4 . I .. , J :- siif' ' Y..- ... Y .CY - -- - .1 . ':'1 ' ' 'Q if ' s' S PAGE TWENTY-FOUR E: qv - '- L . .V ' 1 -- .. , x 1 -. ' - -- 11- . .. ENGINEERING lt used to be that an engineer was a guy in a Smoky Stover hat who threw pgnnies to kids in country schoolhouses and tooted steam through a whistl: when he saw a cow on the track, Not any more. An engineer is now a guy who goes to MSC for four years, takes either civil, architsctural. electrical, industrial. chemical, mechanical engineering or en- gineering physics and goes out into a technological World trained to do everything but flush a water closzt. lt is assumed by the Engineering Division that the student has picked up this ability somcvvhers- along the line. 20 .1 Al H. F. MULLIKIN llfIec'hunz'cul El7gJlV7f'L'I'!l7tJ . LOREN C, STEVENSON Industrial lfngzneerzmr H- C. CHEEVER LLOYD BERG ELDON R. DODGE Architecture Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering PAGE TWENTY-FIVE DIVISION of HOUSEHOLD xxx X 6 KATHERINE ROY Deanof the D1'Uz'sz'on of Home Economics and Applied Art and Head of the Home Economics Department Listen to this again: Dean Katherine Roy, Dean of the Division of Home Economics and Applied Art and Head of the Home Economics Department. I-Iow's that for a title? It's even more preponderant than Aly Khan's father's. And just think, one frail, little Woman carries that title around on her shoulders day after day. Collapse is inevitable. However, until she does collapse. you can rest assurred that a strong. firm hand is at the helm of the division. For Dean Katherine Roy. Dean of the Division of Home Economics and Applied Art and Head of the Home Economics Department: a lei of oatmeal cookies, typewriter erasers. and graphite sticks. GHG, ln Zl DIVISION FACULTY PAGE TWENTY SIX Back Row-Left lo Right: McDermott, Conrad. Boyd, Vlilbur, Roy, Nlayfield. Second Row: Taplain. Osborne, Cooper, Kuhr, Senska. First Row: Clow, Holt, Paisley, Leigh, McCormick. Birong. and APPLIED ARTS ' 1 'K , v X. X ,f CYRIL CONRAD J. W. BLANKENHORN Applied Art Secretarial Sludzes The Division of Household and Industrial Arts includes the fe following departments: Home Economics, Applied Art, and K , I f Secretarial. While possibly not the best division on the hill. or it is rated among the top four: there being. naturally, three in others, on the hill, Also Kon the hilll it is considered to be ' the repository for good-looking girls, good-looking girls. and good-looking girls. lEd. note: and good looking girls.l CA th ' t : n th h'll, that 's.l fPri1lbli?l2eSr'gOn5zte:O no bo5is?D I fLinotypisl's note: who needs 'em?j COMMERCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY KJ-X Back Row-Left to Rlighll Blankenhorn. Hendrickson. First Row: Lamb, Weber, Barnes. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN DIVISICDN CF Heading the polygot Science Division is Dean F. B. f Adorable .lones J Corner, a kindly. affable man with the interest of his students foremost in his mind. Hind- his mind is his cerebellum. a large dorsally most in proecting part of the brain, anterior to and above the medulla. that up. which it partly overlaps. That should clear His lectures contain a mess . . . rather, mass. of information acquired from his wide reading and varied experiences. 1Ed note: his reading is as wide as Sydney Greenstreetj For deaning it over the pot- pourri Science Division: a toga picta fringed with Bayer aspirin tablets. th 1 ll UZ. !! ,'- i cowaix science F Yf' Ixgitilslon O y,,i g O - f' D900 PAGE TWENTV-EIGHT X.- P, C, GAINES MAURICE KELSO Vice Pm.'tf.Ani of MSC and Head of Chemistry Economics and Sociology 'Nt SCIENCE fl 3 L. O, BROCKBIAN E. W. IVIARJARUIXI NICHOLAS HELBURN Education and Psythology English Geography and Geology DIVISION OF SCIENCE v If you are interested in learning whether birds really mate on St. Valentines X Day or whether it is possible to play Old Black Joe on a Japanese simisen 'LI with a broken string, the Division of Science offers you the opportunity. If QQ f you are interested in the science of free throw tossing, or the science of Writing X I W informal essays, or the science of history. or the science of modern languages. ix Dv 'N again this omnifarious division is the spot for you, And if you are interested 3 in-strangely enough-science. you w'on't find a division of the hill with more of it. at , S. R. DYCHE M. G. BURLINGAME PROFESSOR J. W, HURST Physical Education Hrslory Mulhermllits PAGE TWENTY-NINE .-Q. PAGE THIRTY DIVISION OF N-W - .lr X COLONEL C. D. RENFRO Mililury Science and Taciics H. S. CANNON Modern Language L. E, OPP Music ,Y ANNVA P, SHERRICK Nursing Education SCIENCE un-L 10 A. J. M. JOHNSON JAMES H. PEPPER Engineering Physics Zoology and Entomology SCIENCE DIVISION FACULTY Back Row-Left to Right: Hurst, Stippcs, Cor, Jordan. Roitsch. Lauer, Brown. Doane, Davis. Hahn, Christensen, XViggcnhorn, Foskin, Farrington, Uptain. Christensen, Laird, Oviatt. Eckert, Booth. XVa1ters Second Row: Sedivy. Zeavich, Kelso, Wilson. Marjarum, Myrick, Woodruff, Loewus, Johnson, Afanasiev, Knebcl, NVright, Frahm, Burcham. Halcrow, Johnson. Post, Howard, Dunbar. First Row: Geary. Gaines, Dychc, Herzel, Bicgel, Brown, Carr, Lowncy. Brockman, Cotner, McCrory, I-Iultgren. McDonald, Cannon, Sherrick, Konccki, I-Iosacus. I-Iacnl, Selfridge. Helubrn, Dickinson, Rodney, Blewctt. Johnson. Eblcn. Kutzman, Wiegand. Leonard. DeLap, Thompson. PAGE THIRTY-ON! P lndependent Departments Graphics and Duplicating Service -5 JOHN LEE Library L, M. HEATHCOTE Publications N, 5' ,.. Y lf 4 , . . . M' ye 4 LOUIS G. TRUE Busily clutching at the loose ends of campus fauna are the six indivfiduals pictured here. Not included is a small counterfeiting department that turns out twenties comparable to the real thing. Wlio said this was a poor school? Public Service 23 MAX R. WORTHINGTON PAGE TI-1IRTV-TWO Summer Quarter R X in I.. O. BROCKMANN Testing and Counseling Service R.. H. PALMER GRADUATE DIVISION EXTENSION SERVICE ..-. W. DEAN JOHN A. NELSON Dean of the Graduate Division Dr. Nelson guides the fate of approximately one hundred graduate students. outlining programs for theses. etc. He also heads the Dairy Industry Department. Sometimes things get popping so that Dr. Nelson can't tell his grad- uates from cottage cheese, Cottage cheese. by the way, is white and oozy. Graduates are green. PHYSICAL PLANT DIVISIGN X354 R. B. TOOTELL Graduate of Montana Extension Service Bulletins published ffor the benefit of forward-looking agriculturalistsb on the following subjects: The Place of the Black Angus Bull in the Farm Kitchen, Thirty Thousand Different Ways to Prepare Barley for Particular Cows, and Arabian Horses in Relation to Chocolate Malts. Everyone should know such things. Yes Indeed. WALTER BAKER Superintendent of Physical Plant DI'tII'sI'on Mr. Baker is concerned with keeping you warm in the winter, cool in the summer, and with keeping the build- ings in general repair. Also his hirelings change an oc- casional fuse. Mr, Baker is especially busy in the spring. Thousands of arthiritis sufferers descend on his office renting space in the campus roads for mud baths. The healthiest mud in the country! f-XC. N ,X -1-i Q -1----n PAGE THIRTY THREE 7. 1 X , lt ASSCJCIATED CAI. HOILAND President of Associated Students Cal Hoiland has such a well rounded personality that a trained seal could balance it for four hours. be rewarded with fourteen sardines. .md at the end of that time neither the seal nor the seal's trainer would be aware that it was a personality they had been tossing I around. This is high X praise. lEd note: You X f must've been high T when you wrote it.J fit 'JI 1 U SID ENGSTROM W: Vice President 5 .- 7 Obviously thc man most likely to succeedfin event of the Q -as V' Presidents death. TRILBY Rosen I Secretary-Treasurer COMMISS!ONERS I , . 1, Not only can she write. she can read. too. A well-rounded girl. X JACK DAVIS ROBERT STANSBURY DICK CHAUNER BII1.L SPADY JACK HUTCHINS Atlvlt-ttrs Demonstrations Student Manager of Finance Forensics Athletics PAGE THIRTY-FOUR i l 1 l 1 1, J t .P -may -- -1 - A-5 5' STUDENTS STUDENT SENATE Back Row, Left to Righl4Davis, Hutchins, Norderhus, Nflarantctte, Stensland, Stansbury, Watson. Second Row--Chauncr, Coombs. Smith, Peace, Sanders, Engstrom. Mercer, Faganstrom. Barth, First Rowfliiff, Barthelmess, S. Kelly, Spady, Roser, Hoiland, Hardie. Stone. Swan, C. Kelly. Hansen l X f The Senate in Washington, D. C., has red carpets on the floor, but ours does11't. f The Sentate in Washington has an occasional filibuster, but ours doesn't, The - T Senate in Washington has a subway and a gallery and lobbyists, but ours doesn't. X It has cigar smoke and page boys. Ours doesn't. lt has bills and legislature. K xx xx X xl Q. .kai '- Not ours. The Senate in Washington, D, C., has a Senate. COMMISSIONERS 3.5: X EARL J. PEACE ROBERT D. MERCER GEORGE J. WATSON ROBERT MARANTETTE CAROL KELLY Judging Team Music Publications Social Affairs Sludenl Union PAGE THIRTY FIVE ASSCJCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 1 LILA SWAN President of Associated Women Students Women should be associated, wrote Phillip of Phillips in the latter part of the eighteenth century. into an association of some sort. This is an association of some sort: an association tit might be addedl of women for the express purpose of being associated into some sort of an association. Lila Swan is a woman. and who could be better chosen to head an association of associated women X I than a woman? Or better yet - an asso- X f ciated woman? 'I' fgiiffbx Q ' PRESm6N1' i- CORRINE MOGER Vice President Ex-Spur. Ex-secretary of the Student Senate. Ex-cellent Ex-ample of a Vice President. MARGIE MORROW Student Secretary A secretarial major oddly enough engaged in secretarial work. She's happy. XVomen's Day Processional PAGE TH IRTY-SI X WN COMMITTEES First Row-Leigh, Kelly, Roy. Buch Row, Left to Right-Michaels, Eck. N'anWinkle. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Horace Greeley said, 'AGO West. so all these people went west. When they got Vkfest, they weren't satisfied with just being West, they had to make an issue out of it. Soon these embryo editors will be crying, Go East! Go East! and the whole vicious circle will start all over again. fn QI? FZ L I STU DEIXIT UNION BOARD This group manages the financial affairs. upkeep. and other administra- tive problems of the Student Union Building, The other administrative problems probably refer to something very important such as sorting empty Sen-Sen packages from the cigarette butts for use in the library. They make swell papers to put under paper- weights. GQ Qi, First Row-XVhite, Burke. Reveal, True. Back Row, Left to Right-Nelson, Stone, 'Watson, Faganstrom, Ross. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN CGMMITTEES BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Miles, Van Winkle, Leary, Brookhart. Doane. FIRST ROW-Geysler, Galt. Barnes, Hosaeus. LEFT TO RIGHT-Ward. Hansen. Fahlberg. Barth, LCE. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Marantette. Zettler. Glynn, Hahn. Davis. FIRST ROW--Hoiland. Maryatt. Swan, Halcrow, PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT FACULTY RELATIONS These representatives handle the relations of students and faculty when these relations get strained. lf you've ever seen a strained relation you can sympathize with the people who have to handle them. They can be awfully messy. you know. it TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Some people feel that this group is more con- cerned with decorating Windshields with little red cards and making pedestrians out of motorists than it is with anything else. False. Its function is the protection of the motorist, the pedestrian. and the bicycle rider. True. td Ll T E1 ' ogg -' 9 -Gi EJ A5321 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Arranging 'Rush XVeek periods, setting dates for campus social affairs, and devising new rules circumscribing the clilletantes of Dionysus, keep this group as busy as a onefarmed juggler on a tight wire trving to roll a cigarette in a typhoon, 'l'hat's pretty busy, brother. I 9 CQ-lp- C I .P Exp if Af 4, egg, iw! ew W, .23 I 4 u I Ki ' va 0 4 Y. ' , 1 ,,,.--f -'-'H-,,,... 'J,,..f- ' .M-Q-,,,,... 4 Ill Ill . mm -5? mm 'lllll iT '15-ri l1 l Left, Top to Bottom-Bridger Hall. Freshman Chemistry Lab: Montana Wool Lab: Chemical Engineering Lab. Righl, Top Io Bottom-Military Science Building: Women's Quonsets: Music Building: Physics Annex. A silver tear appears in the eye of all students when they realize that these magnificent edifices, erected in the glory of higher education must someday be. . . yes. . . torn down. PAGE THIRTY-NINE Ga, tram the creatures thy instructions take: Learn from the birds what toad the thickets yield Learn from the beasts the physics at the tieldg Thy arts at building tram the bee receiveg Learn at the mole to plough, the worm to vveaveg Learn at the little nautilus to sail, Spread the thin oar, and catch the driving gale. Classes... i,, ,ea Fen' 3,5 , I, rv., A, ,-.S lf, it ! 'fn as ' 1' . val 4 . x ji . 'gf :ff Q. s.- .- , .3 ,Q ' Iago. , Y b 03' r mv ., ,1 , A . ' fy' ,Gy . - . -- ' ,. 2' -1 .. 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Q' ' A - ' ' , 4 W ' l, :'fL?sA ' ,M . ' kia ., .. - 1 , i yl1'f'ffEl' ,V AY A- 9 fx, .. . .3 '- U qw A h Fai - ,Mf---., f if . -W 4 . . 15 gg '-e , ,,, v M m -, 1 r, . ' -If .,-5 94 'T-F221 M ,..., .A- ' - M - ,Q 5 .Lg -13 If - Av ' M -. 1' ,iw 1,35 v, . .Q . ,. 9, S N Y, 9 . '- Q x Qf3,.M 1. k A f 4 N A.. 5 fr 0 I ' '5 A A . ' .5 ' V' ' 4 I Q Q H... I ', 5' 'Ln f' kj f ' K ' :E A' , A 4 gkqfw .G a .-A 1 W E A Q. f. -M 5 - .RA ' A Q rf ' 5 ,, ' ' J! ' ,nv is ' , 1 ' left' - u 1' ., E: I N a Q at Q D , A, M. , - an 4 mv . X 0 ,, , . JU! 'Ilia -Q? . Z 1 M , Ni e' y ' Y. - A A ,- A ' gif . X ag, .3 ' A wif W' - F v n ML 5 , ,A 1 ' xx, W , fflffjf 'N ,1 ,..., L 'Or-if ,, I X I 4 z I ' X, ,S,.. 10 655 xt ,. ' K H ,ex Viv, 1 5 ,, 'i X A I A PATRICIA GALT Big Poohah of Pi Beta Phi . oils . . . relegates the easel to for summer equestrian pursuits. X07 ati? 1 o Q. . , . dabhles in the scrap heap ERVIN GYSLER High wind in Sigma Pu . . . never seen With- out his pipe . . . leans toward basketball. Little International, Alpha Zeta, and the wind . . . comes from Eastern Montana, you know. un- PAGE FORTY-TWO lf Q! r- y X Qmbqhq A sg, aussi, JACK DAVIS Schussboomer par excellenfe . . . quiet . . . reserved and from Butte at that! . . . SAE, too . . . made skiing an art at MSC . . . found anytime except winter quarter with the mechanical engineers. xl I A -7-91 x Q! I 1 'P l-lerevvitb ten big seniors selected by loculty members who should know. If you look Closely you're bound to see somebody you know, JOHN HANSEN Daddy to Millions . . . at least the Frosh millions . . . Calls West home in spite of which he earns a football letter and is reportedly seen around the Sig Chi house. lf X ...,.fL.5,' h... 355+ ai t,4' Es,-P av 'ZX -E f 'X .v,, fliers 'f 1 gffitf Y ' 'ti T591 lit. M- is Q.. xi -i' 328141. '- Q .- ki , . ,y H K R 3 3' i ,il -, . ,tw 3? N 1 1 ' 'X ,, f - '..- .E .gl t. is 4, -X X Y it CAI. HOILAND In the funereal dress of Un Bouffon he under- takes to lead the student body . . . Last year Fangs called him Duke . . . a Sig Chi from the Falls. sworn BODY X i van' leon W 5 Durst as S X ly FANt C IX' moan :msn I ..5Zl.. PAG E FORTY-THREE LOUIS STRADER You'll know him by his whistle and his grin . . . chaired WSSF , . . Interchurch Council . . . will join the ranks of those forgotten souls . , . teachers. X I X , 1 6' rw lwss. F1 I C-gm - 54? BETTY DON MCMILLAN Spins busily from Home Ec to 4H . . . Mu Beta Beta to Mortar Board . . . Westminster to Alpha Gam . . . Paradoxical, what? GARNET ROSE KOTKIN Ubiquitous and every-busy . . . rather inclined toward Independence . . . Aspires to doctor horses . , . Lucky horses. l f x ff- , N3 2 QX:-K Z.. Q-L..iXS STUART STONE Sigma Chi house and at Belgrade something lo do with the Exponent I X A X fi N Q91 H3 fi3f5'TT 45 NX .I I ,noone LILA SWAN Leads AWS ever onward!!! Where? Onetime big sparkle in Spurs-Athletic type-hangs her sweaters in the A O Pi House. its At home with Engineering, Physics, Bridge. and the honor roll . . . at home to visitors at the has HG TEN PAGE FORTY-FIVE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Rlughl-'H8HSCH. Poor. Slavcns. Johnson Stone. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left lo Rfght-Barthelmcss. Smith. Englestad Etchart. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to R1ght4Smith, Hammcl. Hatfield. Boyd FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to R!57hI'SICHSl3Hd. Gander. Raftery XYil1iams, Caruso, D, .- p Hui' Q5 uw. Q Y , 'ifgif Sb 3 Ygfsig ' ,. ,Suzi A Az ' fix-1 4 , QQ w f? yt, 2: .1 x 'Quia . ' ' 6-J ,ii . 1 1 1 r+ , Hx . 'Pg v . 9, ., Mi, ,il 'Y Fc ' , .V ff' -' uvigyft . wa? ,-Q fx S w. ... wwf-2 'x,.f 1 ,gr I ,415 -1' Q PAGE FORTY-EIGHT SENICJRS AAKER, RALPH K.-Bozeman. Range Management: Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Winner Danforth Fellowship: Winner Swiits Essay Contest: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Track 3. 4: WSSF' Committee: College Farmer Staff 3. 4: High School Week. ADAMS. DOREEN-Cut Bank. Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Canterbury Club 2, 3: Montanan 1: Exponent 1: WAA l. 2. AGEE. RAYMOND-Dupuyer. Agricultural Education: Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club: Alpha Zeta 2. 3. 4. President 4: Phi Eta Sigma: Collegiate FFA: Little International. AIKEN. EVELYN J.-Glendlve. Commercial Science: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Transferred from University of Missoula: MSCEA. ALMOS. JEANETTE M.--Havre. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: WAA: Westminister Club. AMES. THOMAS P.-McLeod. Commercial Science: Pi Omega Pi. ANERSEN, FRANK T.-Silverhill, Alabama. Electrical Engineering: Transferred from University of Alabama: AIEE. ANDERSON, JOHN--Bozeman. Civil Engineering: ASCE 1. 2. 3. 4: Phl Eta. Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi. ANDERSON. KENNETH IR.--Spokane. Wash. Electrical Engineering: Transferred from Gonzaga University: Phi Eta Sigma: AIEE 1, 2. 4: Intramural Wrestling 1. ANDERSON. NORMAN L., Jr.-Bozeman. Entomology: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma 3, 4, President 4. National Delegate 4: Phi Sigma Award 3: Lutheran :Students Association 1. 2, 3. 4. Regional President 3, 4: Interchurch Council 1. 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Concert Band 1: Student-Faculty Health Committee 3. ASI-IBY. SHIRLEY C.--Missoula. Animal Industry? Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Little International: College Rodeo. ASHURST. JAMES W.-Missoula. Civil Engineering: Transferred from Missouri Valley College and Los Angeles City College: Intramural Sports: ASCE: Tau Beta Pi. BAKER. RICHARD L.-Cut Bank. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Alpha. Epsilon: AIEE 4. BALISON, HAZRVEY S.--Glendlve. Commercial Science. BARFKNECHT. EDWARD-Bozeman. Industrial Arts. BARFKNECHT. JAMES F.-Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi. BAKER, WILLLARD R.-Helena. Industrial Engineering. BARRETT. THOMAS R.-Butte. Civil Engineering: Sigma Rho: Transferred from Montana School of Mines: ASCE. CLASS of L19 BARTELLS. JOHN H.-Livingston. Industrial Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASIE. BARTHELMESS. ROSEMARY-Olive. Home Economics: Kappa Alpha Theta: Transferred from Colorado A dz M: Spurs: Women's Glee Club: Concert Chorus 3. 4: Montanan 3: Home Ec Club 3. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Student Faculty Relations Committee. BARTON. JOHN-Saco. Animal Industry: AIS 1, 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 1. 2: Little International 2, 3, 4: Alohas Amigos 3. 4: Ag Club 2, 3. 4: Alpha Zeta 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Men's Co-op 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3: Bobcat Independent 3. BATCH. JOHN M.-Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Transferred from University of Washington: ASME 3. 4: Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Montana Engineer 3: Intramural skiing and track 3. 4. BATEMAN, ROBERT-Pompeys Pillar. Commercial Science: Sigma. Chi. BAYERS, WANDA D.-Twin Bridges. Applied Art: P1 Beta Phi: Transferred from Montana State University: Glass Menagerie. 4. BAYLISS. BERNICE G.-Billings. Botany and Bacteriology. BEAM. CHESTER R.-Parkdale. Oregon. Chemistry: Transferred from Colorado College and Montana School of Mines: Alpha Chi Sigma: Intramural Football. BECHTEL. LESTER G.-San Francisco. Electrical Engineering. BERG. SIGBALD L.-Helena. Electrical Engineering. BICKEL. EMIL B.-Rock Springs. Electrical Engineering: AIEE 3. 4. BIRKELAND. BARBARA-Fort Benton. Applied Science: Pi Beta Phi: WAA l. 2: Pep Club 2. 3: Junior Pan-Hellenic 1: Quadrangle Board 3: Play Production 3: MSCEA 3, 4: Froshponent 1. BLILER, LINDA G.-Clyde Park. Applied Science: Alpha Gamma Delta. BLINDAUER.. HARLAN H.-Helena. Civil Engineering? Presbyterian Student Fellowship 1. 2, 3: Interchurch Council 2: Bobcat Band 1, 2 Chorus 2. 3: Ski Club 3: Business Manager of Montanan 2: ASCE 3, 5: Letters to Lucerne 2: Stage Manager of Angel Street 3: Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4. 5: The Glass Menagerie 5: Heaven Can Walt 5. BLUE. PAULINE L.-Billings. Home Economics: AIS 3. 4: College 4-H Club 3. 4: Exponent 4: Montanan 4: Mu Beta Beta 4. - BLYTH, GEORGE A.-Geraldine. Civil Engineering: Transferred from Northern Montana College and St. Bonaventure College, New York: Montana Engineer 3: ASCE 2. 3. BOLLER. RUTH-Lewistown. Applied Science: Alpha Omicron Pl: Chorus 1. 2: WAA 1. 2. 3, 4: Exponent l. 2. 3: Montanan 2. 3: High School Week 2, 3: AWS 1. 2, 3, 4: PED Club 2. 3: Campus Housing Committee 2, 3 BOYLE. JOHN A.-4But.te. Industrial Engineering. Transferred from Montana School of Mines: Intramural Sports. 1 I ' Q1 -.I PAGI FORTY-N INE SAGE FIFTY ,cum I 15' SENIORS BRADFORD. EARL H.-Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Exponent 2, 3: Air Force Association 3, 4: Les Buffons, Secretary 4: AIME. BULLETTE J. WILLIAM-Ballantine. Agronomy. BURKE. FRANCIS E.-Butte. Mechanical Engineering: Transferred from Montana School of Mines: Air Force Association 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3. BUSH. RUSSELL E.-Butte. Civil Engineering: ASCE: Ski Club: Band: Orchestra: Wesley Foundation. BUTCHER, JOHN E.-Albion. Range Management: College 4-H: Mu Beta Beta 4: Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. BYRD. JAMES-Bozeman. Soils. BYRNE, MICHAEL.-Cleveland, Ohio. Industrial Arts: Pi Kappa Alpha: Happy Journey Industrial Art Club: Newman Club. CAMPEAU, LUCIEN V.--Butte. Industrial Engineering. CANTY, JOHN J.-Butte. Commercial Science: Kappa Sigma: Transfer from Montana School of Mines: Les Buffons. CARDEN. EDWIN L.- -Ft Peck. Civil Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. CARLSON. HARVEY C.-Three Forks. Bacteriology: Associated Independent Students l, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Concert Chorus 3: The Soul of a Professor' 3: Black Velvet : Camera Club 3. CARR, MRS. DORIS-Hot Springs. Commercial Science: Chi Omega: Pi Omega Pi: Transfer from University of California. CARTER, ARTHUR W.-Bozeman. Agricultural Economics. CASS, LOIS-Hardin. Art: Alpha Gamma Delta: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: President Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Exponent 1, 2: Montanan l. 2, 3: Junior Class Steering Committee: Montanan Queen 1: Spurs 2: Chorus 1: Les Bufions All School Queen 3: R. O. T. C. Sponsor Co. D 3: M. S. C. E. A. 3, 4: lst Vice President Alpha Gamma Delta. CHILCOTE. DIRK G,-Missoula. Civil Engineering. CHRISTENSEN. OLE A.-Spokane. Washington. Electrical Engineering. CHRISTENSEN, JANICE M.-Anaconda. Bacteriology: Phi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta. Treasurer: Spartanians, Secretary-Treasurer 2, bg W. A.A. Treasurer: Phi Sigma 2, 3: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni.versities: A. W. S.: Exponent: Canterbury Club President: Cheer Leader 1, 2. 3: Inter-Church Council Ski Club. CLARK, BARBARA-Townsend. Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Transfer f1'0m Grand Rapids Junior College. CLASS of 49 CLARK. CLAIR O.-Bozeman. Soils: A. I. S. 1. 2, 3. 4: Ag Club 4. CLARK. JOHN V.iHelena. Commercial Science: Alpha Gamma Rho: Boxing Team: Alpha Gamma Rho Athletic Manager. CLARK. ROBERT E.-Bozeman. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COCKRILL, MARK S.HGreat Falls. Electrical Engineering! Lambda Chi Alpha. COLEMAN. EUGENE M.-I-'ort Peck. Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma.: A. S. M. E. 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 3: Junior Clais Steering Committee. COLEMAN. F. ROSALIE-Helena. Art: Alpha Omicron Pi: Delta Phi Delta: Spurs: Art Club: Freshman Class Secretary: Sigma Chi Sweetheart 2: Exponent 1. CONNELL. HOWARD-Bozeman. Animal Industry: Ag Club. CONNERS. EUGENE P.-Helena. Electrical Engineering: Transferred from University of Idaho and University of New Mexico: Newman Club 2. 3. 4: AIEE 3. 4: Track Team 3. COOPER. ROBERT B.-Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Commercial Science. CORNELIUS. WILLIAM-Havre. Animal Industry. College Rodeo. COTTER. SAMUEL G.-Red Lodge. Zoology. CRAIG. ROBERT A.-Carter. Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Fangs: AI.EEg Tau Beta Pi, Secretary 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4. CROSS. ROBERT H.-Bozeman. Health and Physical Education. CUMMINGS. BAYLIM E.. Jr.-Kalispell. Applied Science: Phi Eta. Sigma.: Concert Chorus Manager lg MSCEA: PTA Scholarship 33 Phi Kappa Phi 3. CUSIK. JAMES W.-Laurel. Applied Science: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: President 33 Interchurch Council 3, 4. Vice President 3. President 4: One Act Plays 4: WSSF 3, 43 High School Week 3. 4: Religious Emphasis Week 3: AICHE 1, 2. D'ARCY. EDWARD J.-Townsend. Mechanical Engineering: ASME. Vice Chairman: Tau Beta Pi. DAVIS, ROLBERTA L.-Miles City. Applied Art: Pi Beta Phi. Vice President 4: Spurs 2: Delta Phi Delta 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mortar Board 4. Editor: High School Week 3: Woman's Day Committee 3: Newman Club: WAA 1, 2. DAVIDSON. PATRICIA C.-Rosebud. Applied Science: Alpha Gamma Delta: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Variety Show l: High School Week Committee 2. 3: WAA 1. 2: MSCEA: Montanan 3: Exponent 1: Junior Prom Committee 3. '5- pam, All PAGE FI FTY-TWO SENIORS DEAN, ROBERT B.-Belgrade. Chemical Engineering. DE KAY, BE I'I'Y L.-Helena. Applied Art: Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President 4: Spurs 2: Spur of the Moment: Delta Phi Delta 4: Art Club. President 3: AWS. Vice President: Mortar Board: Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer: Montanan Queen: Homecoming Queen. DECCO, LEONARD W.-Butte. Electrical Engineering: AIEE 3, 4: Men's Co-op 2, 3, 4: AIS 1. DE PUE, HAROLD F.-Bozeman. Animal Industry: College Rodeo. DE PUY, DAVID W.-Livingston. Animal Industry: AE Clug 1, 2, 3: Camera Club 2, 3, 4: AIS 1, 2: Little International 3. DIRA, DOMINIC L.---Anaconda. Health and Physical Education: Transferred from University of Utah: Septimviri: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges: M Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football Coach 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. DIXON, CHARLES F.-St. Ignatius. Electrical Engineering. DOLE. BETH ANN-Hartford, Connecticut. Chemistry: Alpha Psi Omega,: President 4. Electrons. DOLL, DOROTHEA-Montague. Home Economics: Home Ee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Quad Board 3: Women's Band 3, 4: Concert Band 4. DORSETT. MARGARET J.--Colstrip. Applied Science: Chi Omega, Vice President 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Interchurch Council 4: WSSF Co-Chairman 4: Mortar Board. Secretary 4: WAA l, 2, 3. 4: Council 43 Westminister Fellowship, Vice President 4: Standards Conunittee: Orchestra 2, 3: Exponent 1. 2: Religious Emphasis Week 2: Pre-med Club 2. 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4. DOUGAN, WALTER R.-Butte. Industrial Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASIE. DOUGHERTY, DANIEL J.-Butte. Civil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Transferred from University of Portland: ASCE 3. 4: Newman Club 3, Vice President 4: Advanced ROTC 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade, President 4. DREW, JACQUELINE-Billings. Nursing Education: Delta Gamma: Transferred from Cottey Junior College. Mo.. and Episcopal Hospital. Pa.: Alpha Tau Delta. DRISCOLL. MARION E.-Billings. Applied Art: Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Psi Omega: Art Club 1, 2. 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Ski Club 2: Variety Show 2. DUNN, WALTER L.-Kalispell. Civil Engineering: Transferred from Montana State University: ASCE. Secretary 3. President 4: Tau Beta Pi. EAGLE. JOE G.-Bozeman. Chemical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EAGLE, WALTER-Bozeman. Applied Science: Ski Team. EASTLICK, KENNETH R.-Park City. Agricultural Education: AIS 32 Intramurals 3, 4: Ag Club 2, 3, 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Collegiate FFA 3, 4. CLASS of L19 EATON, LORAINE--Bozeman. Home Economics: Chi Omega: Exponent Staff 1, 2: Montanan 1: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EBY, ALLEN H.-Helena. Industrial Engineering. ECK. BETTY LOU-Anaconda. Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi: Girls' Glee Club 1: Concert Chorus 2: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club, President 4: Spurs 2: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Phl Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Mortar' Board 4. ECKROTH. EUGENE D.-Mandan, North Dakota. Agronomy: Aluha Gamma 'Rho, Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Les Bouffons 3. 4: Agricultural Club 2. 3. 4: Editorial Staff of College Farmer 3: Intramural Athletics 2. 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. ECTON. ZALES N., Jr.--Manhattan. Commercial Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bobcat Band l, 2, 3: Fangs 2, 3: Physics Club 1, 2: Ski Club 1, 2. 3. 4: College Variety Show 3: Intramural Sports l, 2. EDSON, FREDERICK M.-Harlowton. Architecture: Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma.: Delta Phi Delta: Architectural Club. ELLIS, EDWARD R.-Great Falls. Agricultural Economics: Lambda Chl Alpha, Officer 3: Phi Eta Sigma: Band: Orchestra 2. ELLIS, BETTY-Clearmont, Wyoming. Hospital Degree Nursing. EMMERSON, KENNETH-Livingston. Industrial Engineering. ENGSTROM, SIDNEY L.-Missoula. Architectural Engineering: SAE: Vice President Associated Students 3. 4: Ski Club, President 2. 3: Lees Bouffons Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3 Architectural Club: Fangs 1, 2. ERWLN. ROBERT N.-Charlo. Civil Engineering. EVANS, VIOLA J.-Poison. Physical Education: Spartanians: W. A. A. Council 3. 4. EVANS, WARREN E.--Helena. Aonlied Science: Transferred from Carroll College, St. Olaf College, Georgia State University, Montana State University. EVER.SZ,LOISGA1L-Bozeman. Commercial Science: Pi Beta Phi: Transfer and Graduate from Stephens Junior College. 1947. FAGENSTROM, JAMES R.-Black Eagle. Civil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASCE: Tau Beta Pi: Engineering Council 4: Board of Publications 4: Editor Montana Engineer 4: Student Senate: Transferred from University of New Mexico. Idaho State College. FAGES, MARCEL P.-Billings. Industrial Engineering: ASIE. FARRAND. RICHARD I...-Jordan. Premedical Work: Karma Sigma. FARRAND, WESTON B.-Jordan. Engineering Physics: Kappa Sigma.: Physics Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3, 4: AIEE 1. 2: Engineering Council. PAGE FIFTY-THREE .em 'iffd' 94 HD- -J '17 PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 'fb- SENIORS FARREZL. EDWARD If-Glasgow. Mechanical Engineering: ASME. FAUGHT, LYLE-Lodge Grass. Electrical Engineering: Intramurals. FISKE. JOHN B.-Whitehall. Electrical Engineering: SAE. FITZGERAI D. GERAI DINE A Bozeman. Applied Science: Alpha Omicron Pi. FOSTER, DONALD C.-Miles City. Engineering Physics: Westminster Fellowship Supper Club l. 2: Sponser Westminster Tuxis Club 3, 4: Physics Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Vice President Physics Club 3, 4: Montana State Education Association 3. 43 ndustrial Club 1. FOSTER. PHYLI IS R.-Miles City. Home Economics: Transferred from Montana State University: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Westminster Fellowship Supper Club 2. 3: Sponsor of Tuxis Club 4: Montana State College Educational Association: Home Ec Club 1. FRANKOVICH, DOROTHY--Anaconda. Commercial Science: Kappa Delta: Newman Club. Secretarial Cub: W. A. A.: Pep Cub: Secretary of Student Union Board,M. S. C. E. A.: Alpha Psi Omega. FRANTZ, WALTER K.--Great Fals. Engineering Physics: Baptist Interchurch CoL1nci: Physics Club 1, 2. 3, 4. FRASER. JEANE I.-Harlowton. Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta: Chorus 1 Band 1: W.A.A. 1. 2: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Montana 3: Pep Club 2. FRAZER. MARJORIE A.-Butte. Secretarial: Transferred from University of Wisconsin. 1947: Art Club 3: Secretarial Club 3. 4: Member of Alpha Omicron Pi: Exponent Staff. FULLER, JAMES C.-West Yellowstone. Premedical Work: Sigma Chi. GAT E, GEORGE -Worden. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. GALT, LOIS-Stanford. Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta. GALT, PATRICIA J.'fGreat Falls. Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Spur Vice President 2: Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4: Mortar Board Treasurer 4: Student Faculty Relations Commission 4: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4: Panhellenic 3, 43 Treasurer of Pi Beta Phi 2: Pledge Mother of Pi Beta Phi: Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor 4. GARNETT. MRS. GEORGIA-Conrad. Home Economics: Chl Omega. House Manager 2: Pledge Mother 3: Spurs 2: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2. 3. 4: Officer 3, 4: W.A.A. 1. 2: Play Production 1: Quad Board 2. GAUEN, JOHN F.-Belfry. Chemical Engineering: Secretary A. I. C. E. 3: Vice President A. I. C. E. 4. GAY. HENRY M.-Bozeman. Industrial Engineering: Sigma Chi: Member Book Store 4: Intramural Skiing 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A. S. I. E. GEARY. JOHN-Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Commercial Science. CLASS of 49 GEORGE. BETTY C.-Roscoe. Bacteriology: AU 4: LSA 1. 2. 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1. GIBSON. MATTHEW M.-Livingston. Electrical Engineering. GILSON. ROBERT J.-Mt. Vernon. New York. Electrical Engineering. GOODMAN. WILLARD B.-Lewistown, Electrical Engineering. GUSTAFSON. LEONA.RDARudyard. Chemical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. President 4: Fangs 2. 3. Treasurer 3: AICE. President 4: Phi Eta Sigma. GYSLER. ERVIN S.--Plentywood. Agricultural Education: Sigma Pu: Alpha Zeta 3. 4. Vice President 4: Collegiate FFA 3, 4. President 4: Ag Club 3, 4: Student-Faculty Relations Committee 4. HABURCHAK. ALEXANDER-Big Sandy. Agronomy: Pi Kappa Alpha. HAKALA. PALMER E.-San Diego, California. Electrical Engineering. HALFORD. JERRY-Butte. Home Economics: Kappa Delta: Pep Club: Froshponent: Exponent: Home Ec Club: MSCEA: Wesleyan Foundation. 1-IANLEY. CLARENCE F.-Helena. lllechanical Engineering: ASME. HANLEY. GERALD H.-Butte. Civil Engineering! Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Transierred from University of Washington and Montana School of Mines: ASCE 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3. 4. HANSEN, HAROLD E.-Richland. Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. HANSEN. JAMES F.-Savanna. Illinois. Engineering Physics. HANSEN. JOHN L.-West Yellowstone. Civil Engineering: Sigma Chi. President 4: ASCE: Scabbard and Blade. President 33 Fangsi Les Boufons. President 4: Septemviri 4: Football 3. 4: M-Club 4: Senior Class President: Student Senate 4. HANSEN. LOIS E.-Havre. Commercial Science: Transferred from Northern Montana College: Orchestra: Wesley Foundation. HANSEN. NORMAN M.-West Yellowstone. Pre-med: Sigma Chi. HARRISON. BEVERLY--Malta. Commercial Science: Chi Omega. Treasurer 3, President 41 Exponent 1: Montanan 3: WAA 2: AWS 1. 2. 3. 4: International Relations Club. Treasurer 4: MSCEA 3, 4: Secretarial Club 1, 23 Junior Class Steering Committee 3: Panhellenic 4: Pep Club 2: Woma.n's Day Committee Chairman 3. HARRISON. EVELYN E.-Bozeman. Home Economics: Chi Omega: Junior Panhellenic 1: Panhellenic 4: Exponent 1. 2: Montanan 1: Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4: WAA 1: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4: ROTC Company Sponsor 4. PAGE FlFTY'FlVE Q. z PAGE FIFTY-SIX Q SENIORS HARTMAN, GLENN P.-Harlem. Soils: Ag Club 3. 4: Alpha Zeta- 3- 4i Phi KHDD8. Phi. HAUPTMAN, STEWART J.-Big Fork. Animal Industry: Transferred from University of Nebraska: Phi Kappa Psi: Ag Club: Alpha Zeta. HEALD. VIVIAN--Belfry. Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta, President 1: Spurs. Secretary 2: Student Senate 3: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Recording Secretary 3. 4: Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Chorus 3: WAA 1: Westminstecr Fellowship 3. 4. HECKEILMAN. FRED R.-Belt. Mechanical Engineering. HERRIN, GEORGE R.-Walla Walla. Washington. Civil Engineering: Sigma Chi: Transferred from Whitman College: ASCE 3. 4, V1ce President 4. I-lOCKE'I'I', WALENE-Hall. Home Economics: Kappa Delta: AWS: WAA: Pep Club: Home Ec Club: Women's Glee Club: Concert Chorus: Weslevan Foundation: MSCEA. I-IODGSON, NANCY P.-Great Falls. Home Economics: Delta Gamma. Vice President: Transferred from Cottney Junior College 1946: Home Ec Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Vice President: AWS Standards Committee: Quadrangle Board. Vice President: Junior Steering Committee: Mortar Board. Social Chairman: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. HODGSON. W. H.: Jr.-Kalispell. Chemistry: Sigma Chi: Transferred from Carroll College: Alpha Chl Sigma, Vlce President 4: Intramural Sports 1 and 4. HOFFMAN. BETTY L.-Great Falls. Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pl: Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Delegate to Home Economics Work- shop 4: WAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Ski Club 3. 4. HOILAND. CALVIN A.-Great Falls. Architecture: Sigma Chi: Architecture Club 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4: Delta Phi Delta 2. 3, 4: Montana Exponent 1: High School Week 1. 2. 3: Freshman Week 2. 3. 4: Fangs 2, 3: Duke 3: Student Social Affairs Committee 4: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Les Bouffons: Intramurals: Freshman Class President: President of Associated Students 4: Ski Club: WSSF: Board of Publications. HOLJE. HELMER C.-Plentywood. Agricultural Education. HOPKINS. DAVID L.-Great Falls. Electrical Engineering: Men's Co-op 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: AIEE: Camera Club 2. 3: Ski Club 3. 4: Newman Club 2. 3. 4: Transferred from Great Falls College of Education. HOSSACK, GEORGE W.-Kalispell. Applied Science: Sigma Chi: Transferred from Carroll College and University of Washington. HOUTZ. JAMES M.-Missoula. Chemical Engineering. HOVDE, S, GENEVA-1Rawson. North Dakota. Home Economics: Transferred from Concordia College: Home Ee Club: College 4-H Club: LSA. HOWARD. JACK S.-Kalispell. Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi. HUBBARD, NELLIE C.-Bozeman. Commercial Science. HUMPHREY, DORIS-Glasgow. Zoology: Women's Co-op: Phi Sigma: Spartanians: ROTC Sponsor: WAA: College 4-H Club. CLASS of 49 HURLBUT. BENJAMIN F.--Bozeman. C'vil Engneering: Transferred from St. Louis University: Band: ASCE: Newman Club: Men's Co-OD: Ski Club. HURSH. RUSSELL L.-Anaconda. Electrical Engineering. HURST. JOHN W.-Bozeman. Botany and Bacteriology: AIS: Bobcat Independent. HURWITZ. DON P.-vBillings. Mechanical Engineering. HUTCHINS. JACK-Hinsdale. Civil Engineering: Transferred from University of Utah and Stanford University: ASCE 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate Squad 3. 4: Wesleyan Fellowship 2. 3: Student Senate: Commifsioner of Forensics: Alpha Phi Omega: Men's Glee Club 3: Night Must Fall. ITOI-I. ROBERT-Three Forks. Applied Science. JACKSON. BUNNY-Dillon. Home Economics: Chi Omega: Home Ec Club: Orchestra 2: Exponent l: WAA 2: AWS 4. JAMES. LAWRENCE A.-Poison. Mechanical Engineering. JEAKINS, JOHN W.-Poison. Agricultural Education: Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4: FFA 3. 4. Vice President 4: Men's Co-op 2, 3, 4, JENSEN. ALVIN T.-McCabe. Civil Engineering. JENSEN. LOIS J.-Hall, Home Economics: Kappa Delta: Home Ec Club: Band: Exponent: WAA: AWS: Pep Club: Wesleyan Foundation. JOHNS. DAVID C.-Helena. Electrical Engineering: Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHNSON. EARL W.-I-Iilger. Industrial Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer 4: Concert Band 3. 4: Marching Band 3. 4: Treasurer of Senior Class 4: Pep Club 2: ASIE. JOHNSON, HAROLD J.-Joliet. Mechanical Engineering: Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHNSON. JOHN L.-Butte. Engineering Physics: AIS 1, 2, 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Phi Eta Sigma. Vice President: Fangs. Recorder 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Wesleyan Foundation 1, 2. 3. 4. State President 3: Physics Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Interchurch Council 3. 4. Vice President 4: Engineering Council 3: Junior Class Steering Committee 3. JOHNSON, JULIA I.-Highwood. Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3. 4: WAA 1. 2, 3, 4: Froshponent 1: Pep Club: Montanan Queen 3: Montanan 3: Chorus 1: Junior Panhellenic 1. Secretary-Treasurer 1: Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. JOHNSON, 'RUSSELL C.,-Belt. Industrial Engineering: ASIE. JOHNSON, WALTER. G.-Philipsburg. Pre-med: Phi Sigma. I PACE FIFTV-SEVEN SENIORS JOHNSTON. WILLIS B.-Butte. Chemistry. JONES. EARL L.-Butte. Electrical Engineering. JORDAN, RODERICK S.-Butte. Electrical Engineering. KANE, JAMES S.-Corvallis. Chemistry: Sigma Pug Alpha Chi Sigma. KATHREIN, JOSEPH W.-Glendive. Wildlife: Orchestra, 1: Band 1. 2. 3: Phi Sigma. KEHOE. ROBERT L.-Big Fork. Applied Art. KELLY, WILLIAM L.-Maudlow. Electrical Engineering: Ag Club 1: AIEE 1. 4: Tau Beta Pi. Vice President 4. KENCK. JOHN E.-Butte. Civil Engineering. Transferred from Montana School of Mines and University of Connecticut: ASCE. KENNEDY. ROBERT J., Jr.-Glendive. Industrial Engineering: Transferred from Billings Polytechnic Institute. KENNEDY. RUSSELL Cv.-Anaconda. Industrial Arts: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President: Fangs, Recording Secretary: Junior Class President: Student Senateg Exponent 1: Montana Engineer 45 Assistant Editorg Interfraternity Council: ASM.Eg MSCEA3 Intramurals. KERSHUL. PATRICIA L.-Conrad. Commercial Science: Alpha Gamma Delta: Transferred from Stanford University: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. KESTLE. CHARLES A,-Walkerville. Architecture: Transferred from Montana School of Mines: Architecture Club 2, 3. 45 Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 43 Tau Beta Pi 3. 41 Septemviri 4. KING. WILMA--Helena. Art: AIS 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4' Chorus 1. 2, 33 Student Senate 3: AWS 32 Junior Steering Committee 3: Ski Club 4. KIRK. ELOISE R.-Oakland, California. Commercial Science. KLABOE. FRED B.-Northport. New York. Civil Engineering? ASCE: Tau Beta Pi. KLINE. GEORGE O.-Tacoma. Washington. Civil Engineering: Transferred from University of Washington. KNOWLES, WAYNE R.-Elko. Nevada. Chemical Engineering: Alpha, Gamma Rho. KO'i3Tli'!NICK. MYRON J.-Scobey. Chemical Engineering: Tau e a Pi. CLASS of 49 KOTKIN. GAR.N'ET R.-Fort Peck. Pre-Medical: A. U.: Phi Sigma Alpha Psi Omega. A-Bar-A: Montanan 3. 4: Montanan Copy Editor 3: Associated Editor 4: Associated Independent Council 3. 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4: Concert Chorus 2. 3: Dramatics 2, 3. 4: High School Week Committies 3. 4: W. A. A.: Dolphin Swimming Club. KOVACH. MATHEW L.-Hysham. Industrial Engineering: A. S. I. E. KRISMER. WILLIAM R.-La Crosse, Wis. Chemical Engineer: Trans- ferred irom Wisconsin State Teachers College '43: Kappa Sigma, President '48: Alpha Sigma: A. I. Ch. E.: Les Bouffons: Interfrat Council '47. '48, LABRIE. ROBERT J.-Whitehall. Electrical Engineer: Sigma Chi: Montana Engineer: Ski Club: Newman Club: A. I. E. E.: Intra- mural Football. LANE. MARIE A.-Three Forks. Electrical Engineer: Tau Beta. Pi: Honorary Member Alpha Psi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta. LANE. HARRISON-Brewster. New York. Applied Science. LANG. VERNON J.. Jr.-Bozeman. Horticulture. LANGOHR. DON M.. Jr.--Bozeman. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Chi: E'cnonent 2. 3: Montana Engineer. Associate Editor 4: A.I.E.E.: Canter Bury Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom Commitiee 3. LARDY. NEIL R.--Gleiidive. Mechanical Engineer: A. S. M. E. LAWRENSON. BENJAMIN- Great Falls. Mechanical Engineering: Phi iiggna Kfippn. President 3: Interfrat Council 3: Les Bouffons: LEARY. JAMES F.-Sunburst. Commercial Science: Lambda Chi Alpha: Les Bouffons: Pi Omega: Student Faculty Relations. LEBSOCK. KENNEDY L.-Fairview. Agronomy: Phi Eta Sigma: Ag Club 1. 2, 3: Alpha Zeta 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi. IECKEY. DONALD-Hamilton. Mechanical Engineering: A. S. M. E. IILIEGARD. RGBERT J.-Stanford. Agricultural Education: AGR. LINDNER, GALEN L.-Great Falls. Mechanical Engineering: KHDDB Sigma: A. S. M. E. 4. LINDQUIST. DUANE W.HDelano, Minn. Applied Science. LINN. HUGH-Hardin. Physical Education: Assistant Freshman Foot- ball Coach '47. LINNE, BEVERLY--La Salle, Illinois, Health and Physical Education La Salle-Peru-Oglosby Junior College: W. A. A. Council 3: M.S.C.E.A. Treasurer 3: Spartanians: A. I. S. 3: Dolphins 3. 15 ff-nf fue- 5- am PAGE FIFT 3. if Y-NINE t. ix PAGE SIXTY SENIORS LORENZ. JAMES E.-Portland. Oregon. Engineering Physics: Trans- ferred from University of Portland Newman Club 3 4: Physics Club 3. 4. LUCHT. A. H.-Saco, Health and Physical Education: Transferred from Northern Montana College: Alpha Phi Omega 4. LUCHT. VIRGINIA-Babb. Commercial Science: Transferred from Northern Montana College: Pi Omega Pi. LUHRSEN. ROBERT W.--Bozeman. Animal Industry: AIS 1, 2: Ag Club 1, 2. 4: Vets Club 1. 2, LUNNEY. JAMES E.-Harlowton. Range Management: Alpha Gamma Rho: House Manager 2: Reserve Champion snowman, Little Inter- national 3: Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals. MABARY. GEORGE D.-Hamilton. Mechanical Engineering: ASME. MANSBRIDGE. WALTER J.-Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi, MARQUIS. DONALD R.-Bozeman. Industrial Engineering: Sigma Chi. Vice President 3: Fangs: Sophomore Class President: Student Council 2: Montanan 2. 3. 4, Business Manager 4: Montana Engineer 3: Interfraternitw Council 4: Scabbard dz Blade 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Home Coming Co-chairman 4: Society for the Advancement of Management 4: Intramurals. MARTIN. LYNN A.-Bozeman. Architecture: Architecture Club. MAY. CARSON B.-Anaconda. Commercial Science: Kappa Sigma: Intramurals: Junior Prom Committee 3: Ski Club 2: Transferred from University of Kentucky. McATEE, VVILLIAM C.-Bozeman. Electrical Engineering: Alpha Gamma Rho: Transferred from University of Colorado: Junior Class President: Student Senate 3: Intramural Sports 3: Dramatics 3: AIEE 3. 4: Newman Club 3. 4. MCCLEARY, EDYTHE T.-Musselshell. Commercial Science: Womens Co-on 1. 2: WAA l. 2, 3. 4: AIS 1. 2: Ski Club 1: Chorus 1: Secretarial Club: Pi Omega Pi. Secretary 4. MCDONAID. DONALD T.-St. Ignatius. Electrical Engineering. MCDONNELL. MRS. DONNA F.-Forsyth. Nursing: Delta Gamma. MCEWEN. WESLEY C.-Lewistown. Animal Industry: Little Inter- national: Alpha Zeta: Ag Club: Livestock Judging Team. McKEOWN. WILLIAM G.-Cardwell. Electrical Engineering: AIEE: Transferred from Montana State Normal College. MCLELLAN. JOHN D.-Butte. Health and Physical Education: M Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4, Cheer Leader 2. 3: Ne-wman Club 3. 4, President 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3: Boxing 2: Montanan. Sports Editor 3: Commissioner of Aethletics 4: Student Senate 4: Septemvlri. President 4: Butte Rats, President: Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. MCLENDON. ROBERT T.-Waycross, Georgia. Industrial Engineering. CLASS of 149 MCMANNIS, WALLACE W.-Dillon. Mechanical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi. MCMILLAN. BETTY D.-Lewistown. Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta. Second Vice President: College 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 2. Vice President 3: Alpha Lambda Delta. Treasurer 2: Home Ec Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Mu Beta 3. 4. Vice President: High School Week 1. 2, 3. Co-Chairman: AWS Council 3. 4: Mortar Board. President: Westminister Fellowship 2. 3, 4. President 4: AWS High Attainment Award 3, MCMURRY, JOHN A.--Wilsall. Dairy Manufacturing. MCROBERTS. RAYMOND B.-Glendive. Industrial Arts: Kauva Sigma: Transferred from Dawson County Junior College: Alpha Phi Omega: Swimming Team 2, 3. 4. MEHL, CLARENCE R.-Great Falls. Engineering Physics: Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary 3: Orchestra l. 3. 4: Intramural Debate l. 3. 4: Physics Club 1. 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma. Vice President 3: Engineering Council 4: Tau Beta Pi. MICHELS. JAMES W.-Medicine Lake. Agricultural Education, MILES. BENJAMIN-Bozeman. Wild Life: Sigma Chi. President 4: Scabbard :Sz Blade. MILLER, JOHN C.-Fresno, California. Pre-med: Phi Sigma.. MILODRAGOVICH. ELI--Butte. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Chi. MOECKER. AMARLYS-Nashua. Animal Industry: Kappa Delta. Rush Chairman. House Manager: Pep Club :WAA: Ski Club: Chorus. Wesleyan Woman's Day Arrangements Chairman: Ag Club: Little International: College Rodeo: Winner of Cowgirl's Cutting Contest 2: Flying Co-on. Secretary. MOGER. CORRINE E,-Harrison. Commercial Science: Chi Omega. Treaturer 4: WAA 1. 2, 3. 4: AWS 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4: Spurs. Treasurer 2: Student Senate. Secretary 3: MSCEA 3. 4. Secretary 3: Exponent l: Secretarial Club 1. 2: Pep Club 2: Chorus 1. MONSON. MONS T.--Glendive. Industrial Engineering: Transferred from Carroll College. MOODY. THOMAS W.-Sheridan. Wyoming. Electrical Engineering: Men's Co-op 2. 3, 4. Manager 4: AIS 1. 2: AIEE 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Tau Beta Phi, MOORE. CHARLES P.-Harlowton, Agricultural Education: Sigma Chi: Fangs: Ag Club: Flying Club. MYERS. MAYNARD R.-Bozeman. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: AIEE: Newman Club: Ski Club. MYERS, ROBERT E.-Billings. Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Alpha EDSil0l'l. NAGAMITSU. NASAMI-Box Elder. Agronomy. NAUCK. JOHN R.-ASimms. Agricultural Education. 47.9. PAGE SIXTY-ONE 3 -Fe PAGE SIXTY-TWO 'Wim ,4- n-E .S-if -uv 8 Z SENIORS NELSON. BURTON A.-Lewistown. Chemical Engineering: Sigma Chi. Treasurer 3 Intramurals: Fangs: ASCE 2. 3. 4: Basketball Manager 2: M Club 2. 3, 4. NELSON, DENNIS W.--Billings. Industrial Engineering: ASIE: Phi Eta Sigma. NORMAN. NINA L.-Great Falls. Nursing: Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Tau Delta 2. 3, 4. President 4: Froshponent: Funlandia 1. NORMAN. JACK T,-Glendive. Industrial Engineering: Transferred from California Institute of Technology. NORVIL-LE. HUGH W.-Whitehall. Kappa Sigma. NOTTINGHAM. ROBERT-Belt. Electrical Engineering. NOBAK. OSCAR K.-Coram. Mechanical Engineering: ASME. OCHITANI. BUNJERIE--Malta. Mechanical Engineering. O'LOUGI-ILIN, JAMES-Misroula. Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu. OLSEN. HOWARD C,-Butte. Electrical Engineering. OPIE. BETTY L.-Butte. Bacteriology. Transferred from Montana School ot Mines: Wo1nen's Co-op 3. 4. President 4: Phi Sigma 4: AU 3. 4. President 4: Phi Kappa Phi. ORTH. ARDYCE I.--Nashua. Nursing. OSTHEIMER. WILLIAM R-New York City. Architecture: Delta Phi Delta 3. 4. President 4: Architectural Club 1. 2. 3, 4. OVER. JOHN M.--Forsyth. Agriculture. PACOVSKY. VERNON J.-Bozeman. Agricultural Education: Ag Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Little International 2. 3. 4: Alpha Zeta 2. 3, 4: Collegiate FFA 3. 4: Septemviri 4. PASHA. MARY L.-Bozeman. Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi: I-lome Ec Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Council 3: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4. President 4: Spurs: Exponent 1. 2. 3: Froshponent: Danforth Fellowship Award 4: WAA 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 3. PAULL. WLLIS K.-Butte. Health and Physical Education: Phi Sigma Kappa: Les Bouffons 4: Scabbard 8a Blade 3. 4. President 3: Advanced ROTC 3. 4. Battalion Commander 3: Interfraternity Council 3: High School Week 2. 3: Intramurals. PEACE. EARL J.-Polson. Dairy Production: Alpha Gamma Rho. President 4: Transferred from Carroll College: Inter-fraternity Council. President 4: Student Senate: Commissioner of Judging Teams 4: Little International 2. Assistant Manager 3. Manager 4: College 4-H Club 2, 3, 4: Mu Beta Beta 4: Dairy Science Club 3. 4: Ag Club 2. 3. 4: College Farmer 3, 4. CLASS of 49 PENLAND. EILEEN--Sheridan. Wyoming. Applied Art: AIS 1. 2. 3: Art Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer: Spurs: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Della 3. 4: Mortar Board, Vice President 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: AWS Historian 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Symphonet 2, 3. 4. PENWELL. JOHN R,-Bozeman. Electrical Engineering. PERRY. JAMES R.-Glendive. Electrical Engineering. PETERSON. EDWARD M.-Anaconda. Mechanical Engineering: ASME: Flying Co-OD. PETLIN. JACK W.-4BuT,Le. Industrial Engineering. PETR. FRANK-Big Sandy. Agronomy: Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Little Inter- national 1: AIS 2. 3, 4: Alpha Zeta: Newman Club 2, 3. 4. PIERCE. JAMES P.fHe1ena. Industrial Engineering: ASIE. PILGERAM. RAYNE C.-Arinington. Range Management: AIS 1: 2. 3. 4: Council 3. 4: A-A 4: Basketball Manager 2: M Club 3. 4: Ag Club 3. 4: Little International 3. 4: Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Marching Band 2. 3. 4: ASME 2. POLICH. WILLIAM F.-Black Engle. Chemical Engineering. POOR. CHARLES R.: J1'.- Bozeman. Industrial Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Social Chairman 3: ASIE 3, 4: Vice President of Senior Class: Student Senate 4. POPE. ALEXANDER-Huntley. Soils: Veteran's Club 1: Veteran's Housing Committee 25 Ag Club 3. 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Septemviri. PRICE. EUGENE W.-Hershey. Nebraska. Applied Science. PURCELL. JAMES P.HSweetgrass. Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. PURKETT. CHARLES-Bynum. Wild Life: Phi Sigma 2. Secretary 4: Fish and Wildlife Forum 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4. PURVIS. WILLIAM F.-Vaughn. Civil Engineering: ASCE 3. 4. PYFER. DAN H.-Whitehall. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramural Spcrts 2. 3. 4: AIEE 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4: Engineering Council 4: Tau Beta Phi. RAGAR, ELYYOOD K.-Belt. Agricultural Economics. RAILE. MILTON N.--Philipsburg. Industrial Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma. Treasurer: Intramural Sports. Nui -3 ..3' 3- . 9. i 'W L Sl ? i APAGE SIXTY-THREE N l PAGE slx'rv.roun SENIORS RATHBUN. MRS. RENETTA L.-Bozeman. Applied Science: Alpha Lambda Delta: Prop Committee 1. 2. Chairman 2: Glee Club 1. 2: WSSF Committee 1: Alpha Psi Omega 3: Phi Sigma 3: Phi Kappa Phi. REHBERG. WALLACE A.-Billings. Dairy Industry: Kappa Sigma. REIC1-IMAN. GEORGE A.-Belgrade. Soils. REUSS. JOHN O.-Forsyth. Soils: Pi Kappa Alpha: College 4-H Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Mu Beta Beta.. President 4: Ag Club 2. 4. RICE. OSCAR P.-Livingston. Electrical Engineering. RICHARDSON, CLAUDE--Bozeman. Electrical Engineering. RITTER. SAMUEL A.-Rudyard. Animal Industry: Little International: Ag Club: Intramural Sports. ROARK. CLYDE S.--Libby. Electrical Engineering: AIEE 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Tau Beta Phi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4. ROBY. EDWIN F.-Bozeman. Zoology and Entomology: Wildlife Club: Sigma Pu. ROGERS, DORIS J.-Butte. Home Economics: Kappa Delta: Home E: Club: WAA: Spurs: AWS: Pep Club: Wesleyan Foundation: MSCEA. RONNING. CHARLES-Sappington. Coinmercial Science: KBDDB. Sigma.. ROSE. JAMES N.-Choteau. Range Management: Alpha Gamma Rho. Vice President 2: Ag Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Little International Committee 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3: Montanan 1: Exponent 1: Les Bouffons 4. ROSER. TRILBY E.-Conrad. Commercial Science: Alpha Gamma Delta, President 4: Band 1: Orchestra 1: WAA 1. 2: AWS Standards Committee 3: Alpha Lambda Delta: Secretarial Club l, 2. 3: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: High School Week Committee 2, 3: Mortar Board 4: Student Senate 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4. ROSS. DONALD-Great Falls. Electrical Engineering. ROSS. JAMES K.-Judith Gap. Animal Industry: Kappa Sigma: Intramurals 1, 2. 4: House Manager 3. 4: Montana 4: Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ROSS. ROBERT L.-Musselshell. Range Management: Alpha Gamma Rho. Social Chairman 2: Fangs 2: Ag Club 1. 2. 3, 4: M Club 2, 3. 4: Little International 1: Intramurals 1, 2. ROWE. MARIE-Polsonf Art Education: AIS 1. 2, 3. 4: Art Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 3. 4: Religious Emphasis Week. Publicity Committee 2: MSCEA 3, 4. RYAN, JOHN D.-Bozeman. Commercial Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLASS of 49 RYFFEL, MARY L,-Belt. Home Economics: WAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Council 3: Spartanians 3, 4, President 4: MSC Swim Suit and Letter 3: MSC Bobcat Sweater and Letter 3. SANDERSON. WILFRED-Sidney, Chemical Engineering. SARGENT. MARJORIE L,-Big Timber. Commercial Science: AIS 1. 2. 3: Women's Co-op, Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4: Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: WAA 1. 2. 3. 4: MSC Sweater: Riflery Award: Band 1, 3. 4: Exponent 1, 2: Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Spartanians. SCHAEFFLER. LORELEI-Anacorida. Applied Art: Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4: AIS 1. 2. 3. 4: Montanan 2: Interchurch Council 3. 4. Secretary 43 BYF 1. 2. 3, 42 MSCEA 4. SCIIERRER, CAROL A.-Augusta. Home Economics: AIS: WSSF Committee: Concert Chorus: Exponent Montanang WAA, SCHMAUZ, HARRY-Bozeman. Architecture. SCUILY, J.-Butte. Mechanical Engneering: Transferred from Whitman College: Men's Co-op: Newman Club: ASME: Intramural Sports, SEDENQUIST, CHARLES-Havre. Chemical Engineering. SEEL. DORRIS L.-Bozeman. Bacteriology: AU 4: Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2: Phi Kappa Phi 4. SEIFERT. WILIIAM E.-Bozeman, Industrial Engine-erinl, SELKLRK, JAMES M.wCo1umbus. Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. SHEFFIEiD. JAMES V.-Cut Bank. Chemical Engineering. SEERWOOD. FREDERICK-Wilsall. Health and Physical Education. SEERWCOD, WILLIAM D.-Livingston. Electrical Engineering: AIEE3 M3iE 1. SEZE'D3. ANDREW T.-AButte. Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma. SHIPLET. THOMAS-Ringling. Mechanical Engineerlngz ASME 4: I.nt:'amu:'a1s 1, 2: Transferred from Montana State University. SHUNK, REYNOLD A.-Big Timber. Engineering Physics. SIKORA, EDWARD E.-Shepherd. Agricultural Economics: Kappa Szgmai Chorus 1 Ag Club 1, 2. 3. 4. w PAGE SIXTY-FIVE PAGE SIXTY-SIX SENIORS SIVERTS. ROBERT D.-Billings. Engineering Physics: Kappa Sigma. SLAVENS. RHUA E.-Molt. Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta 2, 3. 4. Altruistic Chairman 3. Rushing Chairman 4. Pan Hellenic Council 4: Transfer from University of Michigan: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: College 4-H Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Mu Beta Beta. Secretary 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Vice President 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Senior Class Secretary: International Relations Club 4: Woman's Day Chairman 1947: AWS Council 1947: Who's Who 1949. SLAYTON. JOHN A.-Ryegate. Commercial Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SOULIN. VERNON E.-Williston. North Dakota. Pre-Medical: Trans- ferred from San luis Obispo Junior College. California: Pre- Medical Club 3: AIS l. 2: Luthern Students Association 3. 4. SMITHZ DONALD G.-Billings. Civil Engineerng: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASCE 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 1: High School Week 1, 3. SMITH. HOWARD M.-Dillon. Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma. SMITH. LYLE F.-Lewistown. Agricultural Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SPADY. WILLIAM A.-Great Falls. Commercial Science: Gamma Phi. Marshall of Gamma Phi: Transtevred from University of Wash- ington: Inter-Fraternity Council: King of the Hill: Ski Club: 1022 Club: Commissioner of Finance. SPEARE. EDWIN C.--Laurel. Industrial Engineering: Industrial Engineering Association: International Relations Committee. STANBURY. ROBERT J:--Butte. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Montanan 1: Swimming Tcam 1. 2, 3: Montanan Dance Committee 2: Fangs 1. 2, 3: Scribe of Fangs 3: Knights of Knights 2: Inter-Fraternity Council 2: Eiitor of Inter-Fraternity Council Rush Pamphlet 3: High School Week 2. 3. 4: Freshman Week 2. 3, 4: Assemblies Committee 4: A.I.E.E. 4: Homecoming 2. 3. 4: Intermural Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Newman Club: Student Senate 2. 4: Commissioner of Demonstrations 2. 4: Les Bouffons 4. STANICH. OBREN S.-Bozeman. Zoology and Entomology. STAUDAHER, FRED M.--Bozeman. Engineering Physics: Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi. STEARNS. BEVERLY-Great Falls. Home Economics: Delta Gamma. STEEN, FORREST R.--Hinfdale. Agricultural Economics. STENEHJEM. WILLIS J.-Williston, North Dakota. Electrical Engineer- ing: Transferred from State School of Science. Wahpeton. N. Dakota: AIS 2: Men's Glee Club 2. 3: Concert Chorus 2, 3. 4: A.I.E.E. 3. 4: Lutheran Studen-ts Association 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 2. President 3, 4. STEVENS. JEANETTE-Loma. Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3. 4, Editor 3. Treasurer 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Exponent 1, 2: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2. STEWART. EDWARD C.-Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chl. STONE, STUART-Belgrade. Engineering Phy'ics: Sigma Chi Editor 3. Secretary 4: Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary-trea'urer 2: Tau Beta Pi 3. Pl'9SidP!1t 4: Phi Kappa Phi: Exponent. as'ociate editor 2. makeup editor 3, editor-in-chief 4: Board of Publications 4: Student Senate 4: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges 4: 'Septemviri 4: Physics Club 2. 3. 4: F'nalist in 1948 Intercollegiate- Bridge Tournament: Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4, CLASS of 49 STOREY. ROBERT L.-Cameron. Pre-med. Sigma Chi. STOTT, THEODORE--Bynum. Industrial Engineering. STRADER.. LOUIS A.-Glasgow. Electrical Engineering. Inter Church Council: WSSF Co-Chairman 3: AIS Chairman Member, STRANDLUND. DOYLE B.-Homestead. Electrical Engineering. STROBEL, RACHEL L.-Marsh. Commercial Science: Alpha Omicron Pi: Corresponding Secretary 3, 43 Exponent 3. 4: WAA 1. 2. 3. 43 Chorus 1. 2: Secretarial Club l. 2: Pep Club 2. 3: Montanan 4: AWS: Froshponent 1. STROM. WLLLIAM P.-Helena. Electrical Engineering: AIEE 4: LSA 2. 3, 4 SUNDELL. LEONARD R.-Miles City. Architecture: Transferred from Montana School of Mines: Architecture Club l. 2. 3. 4: Delta Phi Delta 3. 4: Intramural Sports. SWAN. LII,-A L.-Highwood. Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi. Ru'h Chairman 2. Social Chairman 3: Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4: WAA 1. 2, 3, 4: Spurs. President 2. Junior Sponsor 3: Froshponent: Exponent: Montanan: AWS President 4: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Spartanians, Vice President 4: Panhellenic Council 3: Pep Club. SWANSON. WELDON A.--Vendroy. Industrial Engineering: Concert Chorus: Men's Glee Club: Fans: 2. 3: ASIE, Treasurer. SWOBODA. RUBY J.--Billings. Architecture. Alpha Psi Omega: Delta Phi Delta: Architectural Club. TARUM. MELVIN I.-Richland. Chemical Enginnerinc. THOMAS, FRANCES-eWolfoint. Nur:ing. THORSON. DONALD R.YGreat Falls. Chemical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha: Les Bouffons: Alpha Chi Sigma: AICE. TIDBALL. LLOYD C.-Billings. Industrial Engineering: ASIE. TIDBALL. RALH M.. JR.-Billings. Induitria' Engineering: Trans- ferred from Montana School of Mine? ASIE: ASME. TOBIN. LEE E.-Bozeman. Industrial Engineering: Sigma Chi. TODD. PHYLLIS D.--Bozeman. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Social Service Chairman 3. Treasurer 4: AWS 1. 2. 3, 4: WAA 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Banquet Chairman 33 Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. Musician 4: Exponent 1. 2. 3: Froshponent 1: Montanan 1. 2. 4: Homecoming 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 3: Mu Beta Beta 3. 4, Historian 4: College 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. Social Chairman 4: High School Week 2, 3. 4: Danforth Scholarship Alternate 1: Who's Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges 4: WSSF 4. TORRELL. DONALD-Misfoula, Animal Industry: Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta 3. 4: Ag Club 2. 3. 4: Little International Showman 2. Assistant Superintendent 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2: ASCE 1: Livestock Judgnig Team: Montana Stockgrower's Scholarship. G l PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT SENIORS TOTTEN. CHARLES W.-East Helena. Electrical Engineering: Trans- ferred from Carroll College: AIEE. TOW. LILLIAN R.-Laredo. Home Economicsg Transferred from Northern Montana College: Glee Club 3: College 4-H Club 4: Home Ec Club 3. 4: MSCEA. Secretary 4: Wesley Foundation. TOWNSEBTD, JOSEPH E.-Seely Lake. Pre-med. Phi Sigma Kappa. TURNER. CHARLES G.-Bozeman. Dairy Production. VAILANCE. ROBERT D.-Washington. D. C. Mechanical Engineering: ASME, VANDAVEER. JOHN F.kBil1ings. Agricultural Education: Alpha Gamma Rho. VANSICE. ROBERT S.-Helena. Industrial Engineering. Sigma. Alpha Epsilon. VARNUM. FREDERICK H.-Ronan. Civil Engineering: ASCE 3. 4: Bobcat Band 2. 3: Transferred from Northern Montana College. VOELKER, DONALD J.-Kalispell. Electrical Engineering: Alpha Gamma Rho: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1: AIEE 4. WALDORF. JEROME M.--Bozeman. Electrical Engineering. WARD, WILLLAM J.--Lockport, New York. Civil Engineering: Trans- ferred from Montana School of Mines: ASCE: Alpha Phi Omega. WATKINS, JAMES F.-Norman, Oklahoma. Applied Science. WATSON. E' IZABETH A.-Vandalia. Home E:onomics: Kappa Delta. Vice President 2, 3. President 4: Pan-Hellenic 4: W. A. A, 1. 2, 3: Fume Ec Club: Homecoming committee 4: Pep Club: AWS: Montanari: Exponent: Wesleyan Foundation: Band: MSCEA. VfATTERS. ALICE E.--Nashua. COIl'lI1'1Cl'Cl2.1 SCQSHCCI Kappa Delta. WATTERSON. IARRY J.-Fairview. Agricultural Education: Alpha Gamma Rho. ' NVEAVER.. JAMES E.-Billings. Mechanical Engineering. XTENDEL. AUDREY M.-Helena. Physical Education: Alpha Omicron Pi: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Council 2. 3: Spartanians 3. 4, Official Chairman 4: Spurs 2: Alpha Lambda Delta. Vice President 2: Exponent 1. 2. 3. 4. Montanan 1. 2: MSCEA 3. 4, Vice President 3: High School Week 1. 2. 3. YVESTDAL. CHARLES H.-Great Falls. Industrial Arts. ' CLASS of 49 WHEELER. MIRS. RACHEL,-Bozeman. Home Economics: Alpha Omlcron Pi: Home Ec Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1: WAA 1: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2. 3. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: One-act Plays 3. WHITE. WELLINGTON D.--Billings. Electrical Engineering. WI-IITESITT. ROBERT C.--Stevensville. Applied Science: Transferred from Washington University: Glee Club: Wesleyan Foundation: Men's Co-op. WILCOX, WAYNE W.-Cut Bank. Chemical Engineering. WILES, GAYLORD L.-Bozeman. Commercial Science. WILKINS. ZOE-Belmont. Health and Physical Education: AIS 1. 2. 3: WAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Council 3. 4. President 3: Spartanains 3. 4. Secretary 4: MSCEA 3. 4: Dolphin Swimming Club 4: Officials Board Secretary 4. WILLIAMS, STANLEY A.-Harlowton. Architecture: Sigma Chi. WILLITS, CLAIR A.-Simms. Animal Industry: Alpha Gamma Rho. WILSON. RUSSEL J.-Billings. Industrial Engineering: Montanan. Photographer 4: Exponent, Photographer 4: ASIE. WINTERS, DONALD F.-Landusky. Mechanical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi. WOOLLEY. GRANT-Bozeman. Wild Life: Sigma Chi. YORK. KENNETH C.-Stevensville. Engineering Physics: Alpha Gamma Rho. ZACHER. BRUCE R.-Ventura, California. Mechanical Engineering! ASME. ZEZULA, DELMAR S.-Whitehall. Health and Physical Education: Kappa Sigma: Intramural Sports: MSCEA. PAGE SIXTY-NINE I P l r P i w 5 L P I i . .-.4-1 , W? 2:55 fi .X x x I ' 9 -if I A , 5 326 E w- rx ,gi wgfi' xii 1- ,E f . gi? il? at ,gijefgig 4 x. 'Sd , I V ,Q .Mn 'gggfmk 3 1 3 JUNIORS Albert D. Adams, Joan M. Allen. Wallace H. Ames, Marion H, Amos. Carl R. Anderson, Betty H. Arneson. Alice M. Aughney, Michael J. Aughney. Eugene C. Austin. John Baier, Jr.. Grace N. Baier, Gayton Bain. Earl R, Baker, Joyce E. Baker, Donald E. Baldridge, Glenn P. Barrett. George J. Barth, Richard Barthelmess. David P. Bartley, Donald P, Bauer. Richard C. Bauer, Phillip H. Beages, Marvin T. Beatty. Harry S. Belden. Robert L. Bennett, Gwendolyn E. Berger, LeRoy Bergstrom, Eleanore l..Bieler. Z CLASS of C50 George R. Bing, Archie C. Bishop. Charles H. Bliss, John V. Bohling. Blaine J. Boothe, George N. Bower. Joseph E. Bower, Frederick K, Boyd. Edwin A. Branes, Donald W. Bratton. Phillip H. Bratton, Burrell Bredberg. Doris L, Bredberg, Patricia A. Brooder. James T. Brown, Paul D. Brown. Richard A. Brown, Verne W. Brown. Maria Burger, Charles Burke, Irvin L. Burke, Sherman G. Burke, Ida H. Burns, Lloyd H. Busma. Leland P. Cade, Ellis J. Callantine. Frank G. Campbell, Milton H. Campbell. E JUNIORS K. F. Carlson, Louise E. Carlson. Delbert R. Carter, Loran W. Casey. Rizhard J. Cassutt, Phylis M. Cava- naugh. Cwlendamae Chadbourne, Nor- man H. Chamberlain. Richard W. Chauner, William Chittick. Roy K. Christiansen, Glenn H. Clapp. Douglas L. Clark. Gene L. Clark, John M. Clark, Ralph W, Clark. June M. Claypool, Dtnny L. Condotta, Norah Connelley. Clarence A. Cosner. Thomas E, Cowan, William R, Craw- ford, William H. Cross, Howard Crumbaker. Joan A. Culbertson, Joseph Cunning- hzm, Robert C. Cunningham. Wilmer C. Cunningham, EENTFR 1 CLASS of 50 Homer W. Dahl. Ken L. Davenport. David S. Davidson. Esther L. Davidson. Jack R. Davis, Lorna L. Dawlfy, Ralph W. Day, Robert W. Dean. Peter E. Decker, Roy Degn, Frank L. Deckover, Gale S. Dorn. William J, Dorward, Harold Draper. Horace W. Driver, Paul H. Dull. Prank H. Dunkle, Jr., Charles G. Dunning, Hector Durocher, Charles Elliott. Dean A. Elliott, Melvin O. Englestad, Erdem Ergin, Leonard W. Etchart. Mrs. Anita B. Evans, Robert Fehlberg, Janice Penske, A. H. Ferguson. 1 PAGE SEVENT F VE JUNICRS David B. Ferguson, Katherine Ferko- vich, Carl F. Fernstrom, Richard E. Field. Philip C. Finch, Margaret J. Fisher, Ralph F. Fix, Donald R. Fostvedt. Don M, Fraker, Donald L. Freebury, Jeanne A. Freeser, Eva Fredrickson. Donald S. French, Gene C. Freshour, W'illiam M. Fry, Lester M, Fryslie. John E. Gander, George R. Geary. Bobby B. Gemmell, Winifred Gibson. Gene W, Gilman. D. William Girous, Laura- E. Gloder, Darrell Good- mundson. ' David W. Goodwin, Edward F. Gorrilla, Harold P. Gotland, William E, Grabow. CLASS of 50 Harry W. Graves, Charles VJ. Gray. Donald J. Green, James Greenslate. John P. Griffiths. Jr., Harold Gunder- son, Francis W. Gustafson, June Haigh. William F. Haller, Duane Hamilton. Helen Hammerstrom. Patricia Ham- mond. Richard J, Hansen, Anna Marie Han- son, Harold S. Hanson. Homer XV. Hanson. Ileana E. Hanson, Lucille L. Hardy. Donald J. Harris, Jerre T. Hawk. William W. Hawkins, Dan S. Hazen. Stanley W. Hedrick, Rudy Herzel. Ernest Nl. Hicks, Neil L, Hildebrand, Glen H. Hitchcock, John C. Hoff. AE W r l I r ,O I JUNIORS Joanne Hoiness, Donna K. Holm, S. R. Hood, Patricia Horrom. Robert J, Hosfeld, Don G. Hubber, Earl L. Huggins, H. R, Huisenga. William D. Hulben. Kenneth Hum- phreys, David C. Hurst, Allen R. Hutchinson, Mrs. Nlartha Hutchinson, Marion Hyer, Dorcas J. Ingalls, Edlth V. Jackson. Peter V. Jackson, III, Rollin Jackson. Gordon Jacobson, Kathleen A. James. Morris Jellison. William Jenkin, Gloria S. Jensen, Jay A. Johannsen. Duane C. Johnson, Lowell A. Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Marvin D. Jones. CLASS of 50 George J. Kafka, Mary Carol Kelly. Ursan G. Kershul, Marvin K. Kildahl. Dale Kind, George E. Kirk, Nick Klein- schmidt, Jack M. Knodle. John J. Kolar, Harold Kortum, Albert N, Kraft, Herman A. Kraus. R. Paul Krenz, William Kuhr, Walter F. Lab, Robert Lafromboise. John G. Lambros. Betty A. Lang. Raymond Lanier, John Lansberry. Robert F. Lem. Donald Lentz, Ruth Lentz, Robert Lettinga. Donald M. Leuschen, Charles Linthacum, Carlos F. Livers, J. H. Livers. gm 119' Q' al 'NIS' Xu' JUNIORS Dorothy M. Loch, Leona M. Logan, M. Theresa Long, Henry B. Lorenz. Nlary Luhm, Richard E. Lyman, John A. MacCarley, G. H. Mangels. Robert J. Marantette, Donald G. Marriage, Barbara J. Nlartin, I. Richard Martinsen. Richard Marshall, Joe Mathias, Lewis May, Curtis L. Mavity. James R. McDonald, John K. Mc- Donald, Elizabeth McDonnell, Leo McDonnell. David McFerren, Edward P. McHugh, Donald J. Mclver, Vkfilliam E. McKnight. Madelene McLaughlin, Yvonne S. Mc- Leish, Marshall J. McPeek, Joseph McQuillan. CLASS of 50 Donaleen McRae, Howard Mecklen- burg, Fred L. Mehlhoff, Robert D. Mercer. Robert D Merrill, Dwain J. Meyer, Myrna V. Meyer, Robert H. Michaels. George R. Milburn, Patricia R. Miller, Richard N. Miller, Emanuel Milstein. Marjorie Mitchell, Henry W. Moe, Jay A. Moore, Kenneth Moore. Margie A. Morrow, Rosalie M. Mueller, loyce I.. Murphy, Bernice A. Mysse. Walter W. Narkevic, John F. Neitz, Clayton Nelson, John H. Nelson. John W. Nelson, Jr., Paul Nelson, M. Evelyn Nicholson, Barbara M. Nick- elson. GE EIG T ONE TY-TWO JUNIORS Ronald C.Nivala, Paul Norderhus, Avery J. Nott, Jr., Doris J. Nye. Nancy L. Nye, Wyman Nyquist, Patricia O'Leary, Donald H. Park. James T. Paugh, Jo Ann Peck, William A. Peden, L. Eugene Pedersen. Marion F. Pellett, Jennie Pemble, Kathryn Perrine, James Peters, George R. Pew, Raymond R. Phillipe, Robert K. Phillips, Samuel K. Phillips. Laverne M. Pickart, Roy A. Pitsch, Gordon H. Platts, .George P. Porter. John H. Porter, Dean Priestley, Joe M. Quinn, Clara M. Quinnell. CLASS of 5o Gerald Raab, Earl Rangitsch, Robert Raymond, Paul A. Rhodes. Marjorie Rice, Coralie Richardson, Robert D. Richey, Charlene Richter. Andrew C. Robinson, David W. Rob- inson, Ray W. Robinson, Thomas G. Robinson. Don Rose, Robert D, Ross, Warren H. Ross. Kenneth J. Roth Thomas K. Ryan, Glenn W. Salo, Verner S. Sande, William Sanders. James F, Sargent. Mrs. Merle Sargent, Robert Sargent, Martha Saunders. Edward Scharn, Aaron J. Schenck. Harold M. Schmitt, Colleen M. Schmitz, SGD -Cr ,-it 90- -J ,...a ' 2. X .A 7-, D . PA E E HTY THREE i PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR JUNIORS Ernest C. Schultz, Jr., Frank P. Scot- ten, Carol Shafer, Roger H. Sherman. James W Sherrow, Harold C. Short- hill, Bonnie Shotwell, Bob Siebrasse. Richard I. Sipe-s, Robert W. Slaugen- houpt, Virginia H. Small, Bernice Smith. Joyce Smith, Mabel S, Smith, Robert A. Smith, Ted Smith. Victor H. Smith, Charles R. Smola, Valeria M, Smola, Roland G. Soft. Sandy L. Speelman, Stanley R. Stamp, Byron M. Stark, Cecelia A. Starring. Frank A Stefanich, Eldon P. Steffens, Patricia A. Stenhjem, Harold W. Stensland. CLASS of So James P. Stephens, John G. Stewart, Robert Stewart, Robert D, Stewart Sheryl M. Stewart, Helen A. Storey Alice Stork, Joe Street. Robert T. Swain, Miles L. Swan, Eu- gene Swank, Dale C. Swanson. Fay E. Sweeney, Marie B. Sweet, Mar- vin O, Swenson, Teddy E. Swift. Elizabeth J. Tabor, Myrtle Tannehill, Faye Taylor, Ann C. Thompson. Jack D. Thompson, Mathew Thornton, i Homer B. Tilton, Mangthan Tin. Ralph M. Tipling, Joseph W. Tredik. Katherine J. Tribble, John B. Trus- cott. PAGE EIGHTY FIVE 1 l r I 1 PAGE EIGHTY-SIX .JUNIORS John E. Tweedy, William H. Tweedy, Arthur H, Tynes, Russell Umruh. Dwight Vadnais, Charles E. Valach, Eugene VanArtsdale, James E. Van- denburg. Elsie L, Varcoe, Thomas Veltkamp, Robert D. Vine, Byron B. Violett. Dorothy Vorell, Everett N. Waage David L. Wagner, Marceau Wahl- strom. Betty J. Walden, George J. Watson, John D. Webster, Walter J. Wellens. Forest E. Wesen. Martin F. Whalen, William S. Wheeler, Lester A. White, Charles Whitehead Audrey E, Whitney, William W'illiams, T. Z. Wojcie- chowski. CLASS of 5o Richard S. Woolley, Corley H, Wright Keith D. Wright, Harold F, Yeager. Fred T. Yonkee, Jr., Benton G. Young Dale W. Zadow, George Zettler. The junior wheels in a huddle. 1 W? l r I 1 PAGE EIGHTY SEVEN I ill ,Jai 1 'fl' QE eg H Sophomores K Sophomores -3 -:rf PAGE NINETY Al V. Aakhus, Warren D. Adams, Brooke Adkinson, Charles Adkinson, John K. Amundson, Leroy R. Amunrud, Viggo O. Anderson. Justus E. Anderson, Truman C. Anderson. John R, Arnold, Edward F. Arnott. John P. Arnott. D. G. Ashenbrenner, Walter P. Baht, Delbert L. Ballard, William D. Barber, Roger J. Barnaby, William R. Barnard. Orlo R. Barrick, Louis A. Bartley, John L. Baskett, Elizabeth Bell, Bernard S. Benson, Virgil W. Benson, Max E. Berg, Wayne Berry, Wayne E. Bird. Phyllis Birkeland, Mary G. Blank, Amelia J. Blazina. Herman C, Bliss, Margaret J. Boid, Kenneth L. Bolland, Judith Boller, James A. Bontadelli, Elizabeth Bos. Class of '5I Betty Jane Boswell, Ruth E. Bottomley, Patricia L. Bowles, Perry C. Brackett, John L. Braida Leonard E. Bray, Corrine L. Brayson, Robert E. Bredberg, James J. Brennan. Betty I, Brock, John P. Bugli, William C. Burch, Gwen M. Burke, Dale Burnett, Marian Cade, Helen Cameron, Shirley Campbell, Kenneth Cannon. Louise A. Carle, Max R. Carlson, Hershal Carpenter, Douglas Case, George F. Chambers. Charles H. Chapman, Charlotte Chase, Donalds H. Cheever, Barbara A. Chesney. Elsie J. Chesnover, Wayne H. Chestnut, Clarence Christiansen. Elroy Cigliana. Cecil D, Clark, Clarence Claypool, Margaret Claypool, John R. Cole, Ralph L. Cole. PAGE NINETY ONE Sophomores TY-TWO Shirley Collins, Keith E. Collison, Ruanne Conant, Thomas J. Connelly, Clarke C. Coover. Peggy L. Coulston, John H. Coverdale, Ernestine Cox, Mary Ann Crane, James M, Crawford, Charles L. Crawshaw, John W. Crosby, Daniel E. Crout-er, Elizabeth Cummings, Ralph D. Cunningham, Leslie Curry, Jack A. Davidson, Lee Dawes. John E Deck, Earl E. Dedman, Arne M. Degn, Eugene E, DChH6ff,'G2OfgC E. Deschamps, William Dickenson, Robert Dingman, Mary P. Dowling, Donna M. Drew. Tom C. Drummond, Sue J. Duehr, Kenneth W. Duncan, Ronald T. Dundas, Jr., Ruane D. Dunlap. Hartford Dusell, Victor J, Eastep, Maurice W. Echo, Ray Ecton. Class of Harry E, Edwards, Robert B. Elkblad. Dorothy J. Elliot, Franklin B. Elliot. Gerald Elpel. Lorna C. Epperson, Fred P. Erickson. George H. Erickson, Gene N, Ernst. Patricia Erpelding. James L. Esmay, Patricia Ettlnger, David M. Evans, Kenneth L. Fender. Darrell E. Fenner, Beverly Ferguson, Robert J, Fischbach, Sally L. Fletcher. Robert L. Fordham, David A. Forsythe, Wilbert Frank, Jane Fresser, Elizabeth Freshman. Harold A. Fryslie, Kendall K. Fuller, Richard L. Funke, Harold P. Gaarder. Thomas R. Gagnon, George L. Gale, Raymond D. Gallik, Corrine J. Galt, Jackie M. Garcia. Greta P. Gay. Laura R. Gibbons, Dick E. Giroux. Shirley J. Gleason. '51 i l l l PAGE NINETY T REE lg ll.. Sophomores -5 Sf 4 ff? gg, f:z99V in Valerie Glynn, John H, Goard, Edythe A. Goddard. James D. Gough, Richard V. Goulb Donald R. Grabow, Audrey L. Grandpre, Louis Grasmehr, Gary V. Graves, Donald S. Gray, Kenneth J. Green. Leslie Greenwell. Richard J. Griffin, Ann Groskurth Russell Gustafson, Kenneth W. Gutcher, Betty Lou Guy. William Hafferman. Viola J. Hagfeldt, Bette J. Hall, Doris M. Hamilton, Allan K. Hammell, Bertie Hankins Richard L. Hansen, Cleo A, Hanson, Edward D. Hanson, Harold W. Hanson. Donald C. Hanto, Robert K, Harant. Clifford Harchenko. Hazel C. Hardie, John VJ, Harrer Daniel S. Harris, Sam Harris, Harry S. Hartley, Walter Hartstirn. Class of '5I David H. Hastings, Philip H. Hauck, David S. Haynes. Charles J. Hearty, Jean S. Heidt, John H, Heine, Harold Helterline, Amos E. Helvey, John XV. Herkes. William G. Hiett, James R. Hill, Aden Hoagland, Robert G. Hockett, Joan Hodgson. Douglas C, Hoekstra, Dorothy A. Hoffman, Esther Hoffman, Helen C. Hoffman. T. Booth Holker, Edward A. Holm, Herbert F. Holmgren, Doris L. I-lolmquist, Dick Holt, Earl H. Holzknecht, Doris Hood, Howard C. Hooper. Loren B. I-lougardy. Marion E. Hounsell, Gerane Hovee, Arthur Hoversland, Agnes B, Hovland, Glenn D. Hunt- gate, Harold K. Husebye, Donna J. Hyssop, Richard L. Ideker, Robert Irvine. Jr. N ,, I Sophomores 1 PA E NINETY-SIX Henry B. Irwin, Reiny J, Jabs, Dean Jackson, James M. Jackson, Marvelle E. Jackson, Maxine A. Jackson, Patricia Jackson, William T. Jackson, Edwin L, Jacobsen. Jay P. Jelinek, Olind Jenni, Paul Jensen, Andrew' E, Johnson, Gloria M. Johnson, Joe F. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Willard D. Johnson, Glenn L. Johnston. Berney F. Jones, Donald E, Jones, Forrest E. Jones, Franklin D. Jones, William H. Jones, Marjorie Kalousek, Eleanore Kassner, Elmer L. Kauk, Edward Kelly, Shirley J. Kelly, Herman E. Kemp, Leslie Kercher, Jack E. Kessner, Lyle Keyes, Kerry Keyser.. Sherman G. Keyser, Cecilia A, Keifer, Mary J. Kiff. Class of Delbert Kincaid, Abraham Kindzerski, Elizabeth I-, King, J. Robert King, Harry L. Kirkham, Richard Kirkpatrick, Rosemary Kinney, Alanna L. Knapp, Cliff Knapp. Ronald D. Knight, Frank Knowles, Fred G. Knowles, Elfrieda L. Kober, Ralph D, Koontz. Harold K. Korslund, James Kovack, Merle S. Koyatch. Walter F. Kramis. Mary L, Kranz, Edward M. Krisman, Betty A. Kuhr, Kadashi Kunimoto, Margaret J Langohr, Frank A. Lansberry, Larry L. Lawrence, Dorothy M. Lawson, Vv'illiam Lee David H. Leighty, Richard D. Leisher. Donald J. Leonard, James M. Leslie, Raymond E Levra, Laura M. Lewis, Phyllis C. Lewis. Thomas R. Lewis, Shirle Lind, '5l PAGE NINETY-SEVEN Sophomores 'A Charles Lineweaver, Dorothy Loch, Robert L. Long, Vernon Ludtke, Frank C. Ludwig, Robert K. Lund, Mae A. Luoma, E, R. Lyngaas, Paul J. Malinak. g Andrew Mallon, George W. Mallick, Roy E. Malsor, Jr., Marcia J. Manley, Nlyra J. Manley, Sarah L. Manning, Everett C1. Marble, Wallace Nlartenson, lrene E. Maryatt. Joan M. McCracken, James McCarthy, James L, McCollam, Michael McDonough, Leonard E. McKay, Raymond A. McKee, Carl T. McManis, Curlis V. McVee, Hugh J. Mellen. Dick Menke, Henry E. Meyers, Elvin L. Nlichels, Archie Milam, Richard L. Miller, Shirley M, Misfeldt, William B. Moltich, Marie Mondelli, Edward L. Monger. G ET EGH Q S Class of '5l Dale Moore. Mary J. Moore. Perry J. Moore. Robert F. Morgan, Billie J, Morrison, David R. Munger, Bradley L. Munro, Robert A. Murphy, Mary E. Murray, Lyle Nadeau, Robert Nadler, Edward Naegeli. Kathryn A. Nash, Lawrence W. Needham, William R. Neel, Kenneth H, Neish, Helen V. Nelson, Margaret Nelson. Ramona S. Nelson, Robert L. Nickelson, Keith Nordheim, Shirley A, Northam, David F. Norton, Harlan L. Nyquist. Perry Oakley, Leo J. O'Connor, Patricia O'Connell. Patricia A. O'Connor, Nels C. Olin, Gordon D. Olsen, Stanford H. Olson, Gerald L. O'Neill. Layton J. O'Neill, William Otto, Kenneth Padgett, W'alter W. Palmer. ' ' '4'4',?!'YR':-'wa .efaa . Sopbomores PAGE ONE HUND ff, Bruce W. Papenfuss, Hugh O. Parker, Warren B, Patrick, John C. Paugh, Jack L, Payne, Thomas Pemberton, Elizabeth M. Peter, Arden J. Peterson, Doris L. Peterson. Robert E. Pike, Mahlon R, Poor, Lawrence E. Powell, Jay W. Preston, Dean B. Price, John P. Prouty, Merle Quenemoen, Gunther Rahnefield, Robert Rask. Lloyd O, Reder, Darlene A. Reeve, Jack D. Rehberg, Charlene A. Richter, Alice Reibeth. John R. Riedesel, Calvin W. Rimel, Russell L. Rio. Prank P, Ritter. Henry J. Ritzer, Ann Robertson, James E. Rogers, Robert D. Romek, Alden H. Rongstad. Lanice M. Roser, Elsie B. Rossignol, Lee R. Rovig. Mrs. Lois S. Rowe. Class ol '5l Roger D. Rumph, Bruce Russell, Ruth L. Samuelson, Thomas G. Sanborn, Maurice Sand- meyer, William D. Schaller, Bernard H. Schmitt, Audelle Schneider, William Schowe. James K, Schrumpf, Selma E. Schultz, Winifred V. Scott, Victor Scovill, Robert H. Sebastian, Donna M. Seel, Helen W, Seewald, H. Thomas Seifiert, Winifred Seifert, Orval R. Seright, John P. Sheffield, John P. Shields, Alicia A. Shular, Doris M. Shuyler, Franklin C, Silvey, Wilbur T. Sims, Lois I. Sindelar, Walter P. Sinnot. Glenn E. Skaalure, John Smarz, Jr., James H, Smith, James H. Smith, John M. Smith Kenneth Smith, Richard H. Smith, James A. Snell, William J. Speare. 1 P GE ONE HUND E 0 Sophomores Frank A. Steffen, Gene J, Stergar, Stanley J. Sternik, Otto 0. Stevens, Leo C. Stevenson, John XV. Stinchfield, Clarence A. Strand, Vernon P, Sundberg, Anita M. Svindland. Robert L. Sweet. John R. Switzer, Mary L. Synness, Jerome M. Tackes, Ardythe J. Tallman. Marjorie Talsma, Ann S, Tanner, Eugene W, Teesdale, Harold M. Tetlie. Ralph P. Thisted, William Thomas, Leonard C. Thompson, Sidney J, Tietema, Walter L. Titus, Joseph N. Todaro, Ernest J. Toth, David W. Townsley, Horatio Tragitt. Betty A. Trunk, Mrs. Ed Turley, Joanne C, Turner, Mary P. Tutle, Harold Tutvedt, John C. Urick, Dorothy VanDriest, Doris VanDriest, Delbert D. Viers. CF ONE HUNDRED TWO Class of '5l Frederick Voegeli, Dorothy Vollmer, Carl E. Walter, Gladys l. Wangen, Robert A. Wannebo, James F. Ward, Robert H. Warden, Robert M. Watkins, Yvonne J. Weaver. Robert A, Weber, Rachel A. Weinberg, Clark E. Welch, Marvin L. W'enho1z, Fred R. Westman, Gary P. Wetzsteon, Kathleen A. Whelan, Walter E, Whirry, Fred W. White. John R. Wilkinson, Lloyd W. Williamson, Pat Willits, Howard M. Willson, Lenore J. Wilson, Roberta C. Wilson, Doneatta Windle, Charles J. Wingard, Ida R. Wise. Dick C. Wittenberg, John L. XVo:asek, Kelly H, Wong, James Worthington, William G. Wren, Kenneth D. Wuerl, Gilbert E. Yost, Herbert A. Zimmerman, Richard L. Zugliani. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE AT THE UNION Www J +-wi. f C Top Row, Left to Right-Miss Mildred Leigh, Director: Rhua, Jack and friend: Miss Peggy Roman. Chief money counter and mail sorter. Second Row, Lefl to Right-A medium sized section of Subology QZOIJ: Let's see now, double Pinochle and a run in trump. First Row, Left to Right-Bubbles and the boys at the Boarding Club: Some Spurs take a well earned rest. , xf V.- 'Q fx x. 2 A x Y' V 1 5 ., j,,. , , . -. 3 ,iw s f ' ' ' il JA '., 7-fa ' Jw: , ., QQ. f ,i x H .W ,. W Q., , A' 1 'J' . -1 QV 1 A. 2 ' ,W . 'E X 35 ,rsh Q Q X, NUR! v b ,...,, , , .,: - it , W li 4 x VN: Y ,Pin .5 'R X 9' ' YQQV -fx 6 X I A W 4, 3 ,. ,L .1-QQ' - fa ws, H? Q' ,wiv vqj iv 0: . . xg -Nw-' ,, ,gf s f V vm' Q rf w , ,V X, - I , y A X! 19 FRESI-IMEN Nadine C. Aagard, Harry M. Ackers, Leola M, Albrecht, LeRoy F. Albrecht, Clyde D, Allen, Lester E. Ammond- son, Alvcra E. Anderson, Ann A. Anderson, Grover I-. Anderson. - Marlene F, Anderson, Janet M. Andrew, Ann A. Armstrong, William H. Armstrong, Harrison W. Arndt, Rosalee M. Baldwin, Doris Ballard, William A. Ball, Bernadine Banderob. Donalee Barber, Beverly J. Baringer, William L. Barr, William Bastida, Patricia L. Bauer, Caryn E. Beck, Robert C. Beckman, Donald A. Belding, George Benjamin. Leon D. Benzell, Robert L. Berg, Richard D. Blackwood, Pearl E. Boller, William J. Boylan, Jeanette l. Braach, Eugene Brasseur, Patricia A Breen, Gene S. Brooks. Elbridge P, Brooks, Carol M. Brow'n, Jack L. Brown, Shirley Burngarner, Geraldine Bundy, Paul R. Butkay, Barbara Butler, Leatrice J. Butler, Wesley Butler, Jr. Warren Butterfield, Walter D. Campbell, Richard B. Carter, Jack J. Cassidy, Gene Christensen, Eileen Cibuiski Robert A. Coffey, Paula A. Cole, Barrett D, Collier. 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX CLASS of 52 Jean D. Collins, Lauris R. Collison, Charles T, Conley, Stella M. Cornish, Marvin Costello, Robert B. Cotner, Beverly Coulston, John R. Crabtree, Gordon N, Crandell. William R. Crockford, Russell Cross, Abraham Cruz, Betty L. Davies, Eugene H. Davis, Jack E. Davis, Jack G. Davis, Edgar H. Dehne, Odes R Delp. Jeanette J. D'Hoey, Jerry Ditto, Bernice G, Dobler, John D, Donald, Donna D. Doran, Frank J. Dorsey, Jane M. Dougherty, James J. Dougherty, Miles H. Dress. Rosalie M. Drew, Gerald G. Dull, Helen M, Duncan, Gerald W. Early. Donald A. Eastman, Jacqueline Edwards, Irene M. Egeler, Armon M. Eggen, Harvey M, Eide. Sherman S. Eckness, Alvin J. Ellingson, Wayne Elser, Donald F. Elwell, Georgiana J. Erhard, Robert F, Eyman, Joyce E. Farrell, Marvin D. Feddes, Mary J. Fey, Lear L. Flanagan, Ronald J. Flinn, Margie A, Florer, James E. Florucci, Barbara M. Ford, William W. Fouse, Robert L, French, Ernest M. Fries, Donald L. Funk. FAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN FRESI-IMEN Grant Gabrielson, Robert P. Gagner, Jim E. Galt, George W. Gander, Harold W. Genger, Earl Genzberger, Mark Gilleland, Barbara V. Gillette, Dolores M, Goodrich. - Marilyn I.. Gordon, Nancy L. Gordon, Gale P. Goyins, Jack W. Greenwood, Charles Grossman, Ernest A. Guenin, Julie A. Gumprecht, Charles R. Gustafson, Gerald D. Gutcher. Donald W. Hagerty, Thelma M. Haigh, Wilma M. Hale, Gary E, Hall, John B. Haller, Norman T. Hansen, Beverly M. Hanson, Robert H. Hanson, Val J. Harden. Lois L, Hardie, Gerry K. Hardy, Billy J. Harris, Gloria J. Harrison, Barbara L. Harrison, Shirley Harrison, Neil W. Hart, Charlotte J. Haugen, Robert G. Hearst, Betty L. Heide, August M. Hein, Steven W. Henault, Elaine Hendrickson, James C, Hill, Jack B. Hitchcock, Eugene A. Hockett, Jim Hoida, James D. I-Ioiness. Barbara Hollibaugh, Ronald A. Holm, Eugene E. Horton, Virginia Hoyt. William E. Hupp. Robert P. Hurst. Loren D. Hurst, Edwin H. Iverson, Jacob Jabs. GT CLASS of 52 l i l V Z Hiel E, Jaccard. Joyce Jacobson, Ellen Jensen, Jack Jester, Barbara J. Johnson, Reidar D. Johnson, Whitney John- son, Ann W. Jones, Jo A, Judd. Harold E. Juedeman, Janice Kampschror, Carol P, Kendley, Dean J. Kennedy, Ralph C. Kenyon, Elizabeth Kind- zerski. Robert E. Kirkpatrick, James D. Kirschten, Ralph P. Kiss. Harry A. Kittams, Robert E. Klay, Beverly A. Knudson, Etna B. Knudson, James V, Kolar, Colleen Korell, Gilbert W. Korpela, Mary Korslund, Glenn A. Kozeluh. Dale P. Kranz, Edward Kratofil, Tom Kuhr, Richard M. Kurth, Robert H. Laing, John Lane, Mary L. Lane, Leonard C. Larsen, Theodore E. Larsen, David L. Lawson, Robert D. Leininger, Jack W. Lentfer, Donald C, Leuchars, Dorothy M. Levno, Alice L. Lewis, John C Lind, Margaret M. Lindelow, James C. Lindsay. William B. Linfield, Celestine Loch, Helen M. Lodahl, Alice J, Loffel, Vkfeymeth E. Long, William N. Lorentz. George S. Lund, Ronald D. Lund, Roderick MacDonald. A E ONE HUNDRED N N! FRESI-IMEN K Margargt MacDonald. Donald R. MacKenzie, James D. MacMillan, Robert H, Madison, Rose E. Maloy, Kathryn Marcellus, Betty M. Mardis. Audrey Marken, Earl A. Martin. V Robert K, Matsler, Donna M. Matson, Lawrence E, Matson. Tyrus Matsuoka, Avalon I. Mayer, Robert L. McCall, Willis R. McClarty, Faye R, McCleary, Richard J. Mcffonnen. Bertha McCullough, Don C. McCurdie, Martha C. McGhee, Helyn L. McGown. John W. McHugh, Thomas K. McMenus, Lester McMillan. Evelyn McPherson, Archie M. Meeks. Dolores D. Mefford, Harry E. Meier, William R, Melby, Richard L. Mereness. Burris W. Meyer, Eileen J. Milam, Barbara J, Miller. Katherine J. Miller, Patricia L. Nliller. Rob4rt M. Miller, William A. Miller, John P. Mockel, Roger Montgomery, Ellen M. Moore, Thomas R. Morgan, Jean G. Morrill, Robert Morrisette, Gerald R. Mosher. Elizabeth A. Murphy. Jack W. Myers. Joan F. Nash, Hazel M. Neff, Mary A. Neidemire, Jewel R, Neil, Patricia A. Nelson. Patricia A. Nertney, William A. Newport. T CLASS of 52 Florence Nicholson, Raymon T, Nile, Wande D. Nipple, Neil E. Noll, Laliorrest Norris, Edward A. Nurse. Richard J. Nydegger, Shelley V. O'Connell, James L. Olson. Lyle E. Otness, Robert J, Owens. Geraldine Pace, David J. Parker, Gerald L. Parker, William Partington, John P. Paull, John H, Pearson, John H. Peretti. Joanne Perkins, Joseph W. Peters, Joan M. Peterson, Robert W. Peterson, Jackie L. Pettyjohn, Ellen Pierson. Maymc P. Pluhar, Lyndon Pomeroy, Richard A, Porte. Marian M. Price, Irvine A. Purdy, Robert Quenemoen, Robert P. Raftery, Robert J. Raleigh, Barbara J. Ralston. Harold Ramsbacher, David R, Raunig, Mary A. Read. Robert D Reder, Shirley A, Reese, Carl L. Rempel, Albert R. Rich, Ed Rich, Russell Richardson, James R. Ricketts, Robert S. Ricketts, Mary Riebeth. Arlen C. Robertson, Eliza G, Robinson, Jorge Rodriquez, Bradford Roeder, Myron Rogenes, Jack F. Rogers, Joyce E. Romsa, Anna C. Ronning, John M. Rose, G HU EE FRESI-IMEN Fred W. Rowell, Mary J. Rucker, James L, Rummel, Richard W. Rumph, Robert E. Rumph, William H. Sargent, Jack K. Saunders, Oscar Schindelar, James R. Schmidt. Q ' David Schneekloth. Nancy L. Schreiber, John A. Seifert, Fred Shagina, Joan Sheldon, Charles A, Shelton, Katherine L. Sim. Norma Simpers, Dwayne M. Simanton. Carl J. Sjostrom, Dolores K. Smith, Patricia A, Smith, Phyllis M. Smith, Myra E. Sorenson. Edward F. Spand, Allen Spurgeon, Sara A. Staley, Medford Stapleton. Waynetta Stapleton. Leonard Staudacher, Gail M. Stensland, Lucille E. Stephani, Joanne Y. Stephenson, William I. Stephenson, Edward L. Sterline, Janelle Stiff, Dorothy M. Stone. Myron K. Strand, Norma Strickfaden, Marie Stroh, Karna S. Sundstad. Clifton H. Swanson, Daniel J. Sweeney, Elton G. Tangcdal, Clarence T. Tarum, George R. Taylor. James H. Taylor. Jerry F. Taylor. John O. Teigen, Richard G. Terry, Mari A. Thoreson, Hilma T. Todd, Kenneth B Todd, Milo J. Todd, William Tomkins. O E H DRED TWELVE CLASS of 52 Raymond D. Torell, Fred W. Traeger, Gordon Traweek, Harold B. Treweek, Pat Trottier, Herbert Trovatten Ramon E. Trower, Marguerite Truswell, Edward E. Turley, Kurtis A, Uland, Inez B. Underdahl, Gloria S. Vanl-lorn, Catherine Vanisko, Jean E. VanWinkle, Richard L Varner, Charles S, Varnum, Edmond J. Violette, Guy Wagner. Dorothy E. Walton, Bette L. Ward, Roy L. Ward, Jr.. James P, Waters, Georginia Weingart, Leone F. Welch Nick Weppler, Vivian L. Westdal, Thea M. Westre. David Wetherell, Leslie G. W'heeler, David J. Whitesitt, Richard J, Wilkinson, Guy M. Willson, Allene Vlfillson Jerra Lee Wilson, Earl M. Wohlfrom, Jack J. Wolf. Barry R. Wood, Robert P. Yost, Jean L, Zanto, June L. Zanto, Francis Zook. PAGE ONE HUND ED T -if Oh To The club The scene of scvoge joys The school of Coarse good-fellowship ond noise. -Cowper Urganizations.. ' -ifffifij -,L X ' arf ix f Q ,g.Q.r,5rJ, V N I ' ' 514 X' W ws, ' iii ' ' - 4 ,g i . 1 ,A -ixpkf 5 V -Q 'S w- 3 Q Q f' fr ' W. A ur . N W A M .Q ,V 1 FV, f E I -ill... fi- 5 . 2 .uf K :VF Ne gxvg, -, sz Mahan-' 1, f . .: s ' ,. 7' W h W , - Q Q YQ' hm S ,U K I 5 5 if 9 X A sf' 3 ' f.:wQ'S53 - . . Q A .. . 4' Q53 :wg ' ixiwv i.f- ' X V X ' 5 W1. 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'ffgqffdffgv n - 4 . 5' fi: Ml W' 2- SFA GEORGE WATSON rqgaicalluaal Q L President - - GEORGE WATSON Vice President - - JACK GRIFFITI-IS Secretary - - - JOHN KOLAR Treasurer - - BOB SIEBRASSE Whilt- the Ag Club is a farmer family, they certainly are no 'istick in the muds. An extremely active organization, they have managed in the past year to sponsor the Rodeo team at San Francisco and the annual Intercollegiate Rodeo, as well as the Little International. In between times they combine talents with the Home Ec Girls to put on a basket social, PAGE ONE HUNDRED QIXTEEN Left to Right-Snow' bank, 140 Aggies, snow bank. fbaiaq Seience Glad President - WALACE REHBERG Vire President - - RALPH CLARK Secretary- Treasurer - JOHN GANDER WALLACE REHBERG This group is affiliated with the American Dairy Science Association. They meet to discuss problems of the dairy industry. Hilight of the year is the annual buffet dinner and smoker. This club contains all of the future butter tub scrubbers, ice cream samplers, and cow caddies at MSC. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Nelson. Bratton. Pease. Hwang. SECOND ROW-Burger, Brence, Keyes. Nelson. Hawkins. McHugh. FIRST ROW-McMurray. Turner, Rehberg. Clark. Gander. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN .. . BETTY LOU ECK alld-4116 gcc President f Vive President Secretary - Treasurer 'Glad BETTY LOU ECK ELINORE BIELER e BETTY BERG l-IARRIET BURNS Recognizing the proper role of woman in modern society, a few young college ladies enroll in departments of hom: economics for purposes of learning the finer points in making a home. In the course of their school ing, they make contact with such domestic activities as sewing, cooking, and tending the offspring Pictured below are said ladies at MSC. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Zanto, Nelson, Zanto. Pluhar. Jackson. Svindland, Tribble. Boswell. Vanisko. Edwards Lohdahl FOURTH ROW-Staley. Varcoe, Stenjham. Bennett. Loch. Matson, Strebb, Barthelmess. Bieler, Long, Dowling. Hood. kuhr THIRD ROW-Butler. Fraser. Elliott, Smola. Todd. Murray. Wheeler, Jensen, Nicholson. Neifer. Stevenson. SECOND ROW-Ingalls. Erpelcling. Vaneelisti. McMillan. Huffman, Eck. Berg, Farrell. Hounsell, Moore. Scott. FIRST ROW--Van Winkle. Todd. Stapleton. Gloder, Maison. Collins, Gay. Rogers, Hackett. Davidson. James. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN flfmwi Glad Presidenl - - - DOROTHY BENNION Vice President - - SHIRLEY REESE Secretary-Treasurer - DOROTHY EVANS DOROTHY BENNION To succor the sick is the most noble of all virtues, and who is there who is better equipped for such duty than the fairer sex? Answering their country's call for more and better medical care, the noble ladies pictured below have enrolled in the school of nursing at MSC and its units throughout the state. We salutef -' 1 YJ BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Hayes. Hoyt. Robinson. Drew. Campbell. Teeters. Olson, Nickel. Jacobson. Cibulslci. Thomas, Misehke. FOURTH ROW--Lee. Perkins. Stone. Smith, Underdal. Lahr. Rauser, Kindzerski, Guy. Borcher. Knebel. Sherrick. THIRD ROW-McGown. Barber, Nicholson. Manning. Bell. Stephani. Coombs. Alexander. VanDyken. SECOND ROW-Mende, M2.CDOna1d, Mafken. Reese. Bennion. Beilk, SiIl'llJ8l'S. Rice. Lentl. Miller. Holm. FIRST ROW-Judd, Rine. Jones. VanHorn. Jensen. Hougan. Read. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN President - LEONARD GUSTAFSON Vife President - - - - JOHN GAUEN Sefrelury-Trerlsurer JIM VANDENBERG L EONARD GUSTAFSON The inquiring and somewhat skeptical look on the gentlemen's faces below is the result of tedious hours of scanning test tube and beaker. Adopting the scientific attitude and relegating social theories to the scrap heap, they will soar to astronomical heights in their chemical pursuits. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Potter. Cissel, Thorson, Condotta, Herzel. Kincaid. Laurence. SECOND ROW-Tatum. Gauen. D. Clark, Vandenberg, Day, Anderson, Stark. FIRST ROW--Sheffield, Sedenquist. Krismer, Lorentz, Gustafson. Gi Clark. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY fecllfoical 5449 ' l Pft'S1ilit7HI - DAVE JOHNS Vice President - - DAN PYFER Secretary-Treasurer - - CLYDE ROUREE 'Q ml ' ' DAVE JOHNS Here are some mighty sharp EE's who stand ready to build great dynamoes to harness nature's powers in the service of mankind. With their formulae and slip-stick, they can calculate the drop in ten miles of high tension wire. Maybe that's Why power is cheap in Montana, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Fiske. McKnight. McKeown. McKe0Wn. Dean Schilling. 0'Cormoi', Fought, Seibel. Hammerstrom. Heidt, Wheeler, Totten. Clark. Anderson. Clapp, Harris. Moody, Hohns, Decco, SECOND ROW--Pitch. Mclver. Wall-Lama. Craig, Pyfer. Kelly. Hakala, Derouce. Lantz, Johnson. Rzmgitsch. Brown. FIRST ROW--Strom. Voelker. Tin. White, Bickel. Berg. Stenehiem. Robinson. Howard. Jordan, Myers, Roark. Clark. Lucian. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE WILLIAM KUI-IR President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer ZGZM WILLIAM KUHR - FRED M. EDSON FRANCIS GUSTAFSON - - F. W. WHITE In the ivory tower that is the top floor of Roberts Hall reside these gentlemen with their abstract designs and even more abstract ideas. These future builders of America are closely akin to the building industry, and thereby hangs a tale: it takes more than an architect to solve a housing shortage. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT--Griffin. Milstein. Ostheimer. Stephens. Wittenberg. Campeau. Bennington. Holland, Houck. Godtland Kestle THIRD ROW-Fehlberg. Rodriguez. Cheever. Sundell, Morrisette. Martin. Whitney. Harant, Cole. Cannon. SECOND ROW-Milburn. Riebeth. Lund, Kuhr. White. Edson. Gustafson.Sel1.Chambers.Arneson. FIRST ROW-Morsillo, Holzknecht, Cruz. Hearst. Jellison. Swoboda. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 9ncfa4lfu'al gnqineead Presidenl - JACK PETLIN Vice Presidenl JERRY ERBY Secrelury A - - JOE WICK5 Treasurer NVELDON SWANSOFQ JACK PETUN These are the gentlemen responsible for the speed-up, the production line, and the time-motion theories in modern manufacturing. 'Tis said with truth that many of them vcntur: forth in the world with more knowl- edge of man as a machine than man as a human being. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT -Tobin. Wilson Monson. Bump. Johnson. Dougan. Stott. Lintz. Coverdale. Bohling. Wren. Chamberlin. Loughridge. Stephenson. Boyle. THIRD ROW-W. Swanson. D. Swanson. Smarz, Kovach. Emerson. Sneare, Kennedy. Taylor. Johnson, Tidball. Jierce. Stevenson, Challender, SECOND ROW-Lunday. Poor, McDonough. Campeau. Eby. Wicks. Petlin. Fages. R0binS0n. Oie. NHrk9ViC. FIRST ROW-Robinson, Tidball. Westlake. Norman. Davenport, Nelson. Scully, Spain. Gay. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE MIDGE NIVEN W. 14. 14. President - - I ut:1It y Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer Keeper of Points - - MIDGE NIVEN LUCILLE CLYDESDALE - LANICE ROSER - ZOE WILKINS Our undying devotion to this group of lasses who realizes there is more to the human body than making it look beautiful for noxious societal purposes. lf you don't know what this means, We invite you to any of their performing sessions, -1 'CJ' 'ev C? 'ET-' KT? BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Johnson. Vollmer. Samuelson. Evans, Miller, Tanner, Dorsett, Clydesdale. FIRST ROW-Mitchell, Carlson. McCracken, Wilkins, Niven, Turner. Roser. Tallman. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR President - - MARY RYPFEL Vive President - - LILA SWAN Secretary-Treasurer - - ZOE WILKINS Historian - - - BEVERLY LINNE Offifial Chairman - AUDREY WENDEL Q.:- IE ? MARY RYFFEL NVe don't know just what the line of departure is between this group and their sisters on the opposite page. We believe they are the female equivalent of the Nl Club, For which we say, God have mercy on them. BACK ROW. LEFT T0 RIGHT-Wendel. Linne. Hosaeus, Wilkins. FIRST ROW---Mitchell. Ryffcl, Nickelson. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE M Glad Pregidenf HARRY PERRIGO Sgt-rem,-g - JOE MATHIAS Trg-ugurpr HARRY PERRIGO In the pursuit of athletic activities. the more active and the more athletic receiv: the coveted for their service to the institution. The club pictured below is well known for its cabaret. M day, and Queen. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Raab, Hatfield. Krismer, Brisbin. Clausen. Lakel, Ryan, Casey, McDonald, Peden. Kelly. THIRD ROW-Gander. Hutchinson. Mora. Boston. Masten. Driscoll. Milod'agavich. Holker, Callantine. Lalum, Brown, Johnson. SECOND ROW -Dira, Hlene. Ball, McClellan. Perrigo. Mathias. O'Loughin. Gardner. FIRST ROW-Huber. Eagle, Auck. Pllgeram. Davis, Greenslate. Marshall. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTV-51X M8046 Q ,h in ', 4 5 is ailx . . President - - JACK DAVIS ' 'Q N A Vice President - - HERB PASHA A ' ' secretary - - GEORGE BAUR Q it ft Treasurer - - JIM BROWN X 4' is , A Q JACK DAVIS Pitcured below are the Associated Schussboamers of MSC. Incidentally the group was snapped during their annual West Yellowstone Ski trip, The picture was taken in a near blizzard condition. Look cold, don't they? They were. P.S. So was the photographer. Rumor has it that he had to be forcibly restrained from building a fire with the modified barrel staves seen in the foreground, 15' f'f',gp,.a, 171' MSN W - J ' f H. f TOP ROW-Skiers BOTTOM ROW--Skis PVAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY- EVE Slucfenl' ea-072. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Lineweaver. Foreman, Heckerman. Dawes. SECOND ROW--J. Harchenko, J. Preston. Daley, B. Moore, J. Moore, Veltkamp Riedesel FIRST ROW-C. Harchenko, D. Preston, Moecker, Siebrasse, Whelan, Dunlap These boys and girl are learning to fly without the usual heavy drain on the pocketbook The Co op 1S open to all MSC students interested in flying. owns one plane, and plans to buy another in th near future Once a year, they clean out the hangar, and to celebrat: they put on a dance, CO-OP OWNED PLANE R311 ev Q'3O',h?N,:x:gJr.y .I h -- ,-- ' U. X X Ne: x J ' ' ' .ff aw ,.f. '--of - J-L., .. T . . w . ' ,.. -'01, AGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Presidem - - First Vice President Sefond Vice President Secretary - - - - Treasurer BOB SEIBRASSE MARTIN WHALEN CLIFF HARCHENKO DWIGHT PRESTON BUSTER DUNLAP eazzage 4-41 cm WY I an ' ms. . BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT--Reuss, Wenholz. Butcher, Serlght, McMil'an. Watson. Wolf. Munger. Myer, D. Jackson. THIRD ROW-P. Jackson, Banderob. B. McMillan. Todd, Willson, Sundserg. Meuller, Luoma. Slavens, Blue, Smith. SECOND ROW-Vanisko, Bartley. Barringer. Cade, Bauer, Rossignol, Norton. Ernelding. Kampschror, Perkins, Kelly. FIRST ROW-Armstrong, Nile, Pease, Paugh. Stensland. Elpel. These Clover Kids led by Dare Norton, with their keen minds ar: always up front and speak for the organization. agefa Hella BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT--Reuss. Blue. Pease. FIRST ROW--Todd. McMillan, Slavens. One of the fledglings honoraries on the campus, Mu Beta Beta is a real goal for every 4-H workers effort. President is John Reuss. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE - I -' 5, fluff, f' f' 5 i 232fi ' ,i ' V rg- 4, fx 'W mul JOHN McCLELLAN Newman 6 MA- President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer - JOHN McCLLEl.AN idcnz - DAN DOUGHERTY - JOYCE TRIBBLE RHUA SLAVENS This club has everything from lrish tenor to meals. They are an active group and manage to include in their calendar year sponsoring of an all-school dance and a bang-up Spring Picnic. Holding meetings on the first Sunday of each month. they attend Mass, stack away a good breakfast, and listen to a rep ertoire of Irish jokes and discussion. PAL-:E ONE HUNDRED THIRTY 4 ' IZ lt's enjoyable, educational, lots of fun-a place where you can live your religion. The only catch to the whole organization is their method of playing game: so th: loser has to wash dishes. Even the president, Chuck Kestle, has to scrub a cup or two. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-D. Whitesltt. R. Robinson, Dorn. Conley, D. Hurst. R. Bennett, Bush, J. Rosters. J. Hurst. B. Whitesitt, Pilgeram. Swank. THIRD ROW-Nelson. Harris. R. Hurst. Adkinson, Johnson. James. Conley. SECOND ROW--H. Willson. L. Hansen. Hoclcett. Ennerson, Weinberg. Ortli, B. Hanson, Miller. Robinson, Boller, A. Willson. Challender. FIRST ROW-Martin. Cade. Morrison, Hurst, Bere. Kestle, Murphy. Ad ima, Banderob. Barringer. Baldwin, A .. e Q STANDING' LEFT To RIGHT-Brown, B- 1xjcMi11an, Armstrong. Dorselt. Hardy. D. Wetherell. Florer, A. McMillan. Plankenhorn, Preston, P. Dull. Ross. Williams. Jones. T. Wetherell. Houck. SEATED-Sonnteg, Greenwood. Heald. Townsley. Harris. Mardis, Lyman. G. Dull. D. Foster, P. Foster. I 0 Q 0 If you gals are looking for a husband who can cook, you've come to the right outfit, or visa versa. Why, they have recepies they haven't even used yet. A friendly. sincere lot, and everyone's always welcome. Number one cook this year is Betty Don McMillan. .....xJ P l l L. A well-knit organization - good discussions, lei by President Bud Waage. As with most groups their only fault is the lack of student body to take advantage of their opportunities. BACK ROW, IEFT TO RIGHT-Driver. Waage. Gotland. Neel, Canno 1, Nyiluist, Myers. SECOND ROW--E, Hackett, Lentfer, Mjork, Jr., Nyquist. Nicholson. Yvst. Tutvedt. R. Hockett. Skaalure, FIRST ROW-Neiffer. Hovde. Jones. Westre. W, S'enhJem, Onstad, Roming. P. StenhJem, Myer ..q f-1 Q-1 .,--s' 1 r ' 7 3 -1-n N , f K ,l v-. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT-fR. Smith. Schowe, Stenslancl, Robinso 1, Perkins. Lanzhor. Smith, Fry. Bailey. J. Milne. Shavere, Bolmier, Purdy. Dorward. Rehberg. Thornton. Paull. SEATED--Duncan. McGowan, Schreiber. Peck, Hale, P. Smith, Ralston, Ke th. Hamxnerstrom, Davidson, Skinner. Gan Glad A After much thought the conclusion has been rea'hed that the reason that some girls gain so much weight is that they eat too much at Church suppers. That's al right, this organization serves to broaden the mind. too. President of Canterbury is Mathew Thornton. A1 N 0 Vw i ? , f 'V KA - 'E f A - ':mL5 A in HI 5 4'-I I ,I E Q' 4 'ii' -, W' 2' bv 4 .' 1, .. -9 QE v 40 wi, D f YU. 4 ' 'A Vlglzqnf ff -5 9'v,.A ' 4. 4.14. High schools all over the country in their FFA. groups have been promoters of good livestock and farm- ing methods. In college, President Ervin Geysler leads them in this field of work. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHTvPa1mer, Nauck. Violett, Aubert, Martin. Rodeberg, Eastlick. FOURTH ROW-Burns. Agee. Sargent. Phillippe. Steen, Siebrasse. THIRD ROW-Speelrnan. McKeown. Gysler, Ryerson, Freebury, Pacovsky. SECOND ROW!Sipes. Baker. Wix. Bauer. Lalum, Bishop. Dorn, FIRST ROW-,Vandaveen Swan. Jeakins, Kober. Cade, Driver. X Q A i ' 1 I .if 1' 'Qi-f5:r A A r 7 'rl it L . . -5 f ' L -143: 'f S' .' ' ,- JN 'lf X uf, ' , . fxrs'-ff 'fi . gg. I is lcfgr h .ya 5 ...il K -.5 - D ' ' my 'if -my X A f few. 't we t tee V i 1 - i , ' , , 45 ii ff L f 1 , -W . 'fax ,f J f X .- a r E ie . - f?seiN si f .Q M' :NM 2. in Q I fs T , N 'A V at .. - 5? H. -aa FB ll 0 is X tri Sftfl ' ' lm Al f Y Y-XJ 537717 ' I' ff Bw X ii ' If Ai lift . i'e 'm ,-f , 3 l f X .. H ,f 'gba l '- 7 X 53 ' 'S og? X f5f1Nf f' Y fl t 'ff ' J, CL. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Gander. Stewart, Kane, Sullivan. Schmiedeskamp, Goodan. FIRST ROW-If the shoe fits. etcetera. Faculty Advisor. Anderson, Gysler. Roby, The Seal. I Led by hig stink, Ervin Gysler, the Sigma Pu gillops through gallons of Fun, Frivolity and Festivity. SP is the leading dishonorable fratority on the campus. pu D ff, 'E Q Q.. 5 3., A 1212 5 '4' ' T' if ,, -H L S uw ' P -na N 4 V K 'fs ag, :L . 1. NM x A mn- ,M KA ,mf 1 W QP Q' sa 401' J' 1, wuvwyugg , x ff '9' ..f 'ix rv .41-h E' 'n af iv Qfsmnf' K .,. K ,Z gs.-H... -MW 0 W. Q W' W-gr P . Jo ,Vis M. NNW? Q . Q ill c-s,,, JOAN KIFF Presidenl - - JOAN KIFF Vue Presidenf - DONNA DREW' Sefrelary - BETTY LOU KlNG Treasurer JEAN HEIDT At one time or another in the college life of the Montana co-ed comes the decision to either Walk on the grass or become a Spur. Here are some who have chosen the latter, but the grass looks none the better for it. BACK HOW. tbl:-'1.' '10 Riot-IT-Whelan, Kranz. Gay, Berg. Samuelson. Cade, Kalousek. Brayson, Rlebeth. Duehr. Svindland. SECOND ROW-Manley. Wilson. Hall. Heldt, Kiff, King. Drew. Coulstcn, McCracken. FIRST ROW-Roser. Nelson. Jackson. Blrkeland, Turner. Hardie. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THWRTYYSIK Y GEORGE BART H l l I l Duke . GEORGE BAR'l ll Scribe '--- LEONARD ETCHARIA l:'.x'-Checker - - - - BILL SANDERb Chazirnmn of Traditions JOHN XVEBSTER Cfhuzrman of Usherinq v - ED SCHARN Sofia! Chairman - - - DENNY CONDOTTA lnduclzon - - RICHARD l3ARTlEl.lNflEb Your manners are always under examination, and by committees little suspected fa police in citizens clothes.-but are awarding or denying you very high prizes when you least think of it. i-Emerson D i n r l BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Neyrinck, Gustafson, Esmay. Johnson. Dunlap, Zugliana. Speare, Cole. Huntgate, Munger. Crouter, Fenner Kovatch, Jacobson, Holzknecht. SECOND ROW4chowe, Collison, Scharn, Etchart. Condotta. Barth, Sanders, Webster, Hansen. FIRST ROW-Drummond. Stevens, Wingard, Coombs, Carlson. Smith, Johnston, Haynes. l l PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN ll BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Kane, Nyquist, Nicholson, King. Baker. Gaines. Parmallee, Smith. THIRD ROW-Johnson. Picton. Hodgson. Murphy. Dawsan, Beam, Sidor, Thorson. SECOND ROW--Krismer. Anderson, Simms. Shields. Hallesy. Smith. FIRST ROW--Campbell. Urick, Silvey. Green. Munro. Jacobsen. Street. ,aww exif s- , Mig. V A3 ui 7 JIM KANE President - JIM KANE Vice President - VIC SMITH Secrerary - - H. SMITH Treasurer - - D. HALLESY M. C. CAMPBELL Social Chairman This group believes as Haldone that science is vastly more stimulating to the imagination than are the classics. Halclone implied a knowledge of the clas- sics. These are the up and coming chemists of today. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-El r.T 1 Q President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer The distaff side of the high-graded Freshmen is this national honorary. They don't publish any scholarly directory, but they do stage an all-school mixer, bless 'm. BACK ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT-Chesney, Grandnre, Elliott. O'Connor. FIRST ROWwMorrison. Drew, Blank. Carle. ,aww emma .wie DONNA DREW - - MARY BLANK - LOUISE CARLE - BILLIE MORRISON DONNA DREW PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE J :N l w Vgif. : ,1 1 ,, fs: L , 'l N mx. we. 'M-... may BETH ANN DOLE PAGE ONE HUNDRED Fonrv BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Griffiths, Blindauer. Wheeler. Tilton, Fix. Brown. FIRST ROW4Souter. O'Leary. Dole, Lane, Slavens. Driscoll, Davis. rqfpfza pdl Umega President - v - BETH ANN DOLE Business Manager - PAT HAMMOND Promplor - - - BOBBY LOU DAVIS Secretary - - - - RHUA SLAVENS MRS. SANFORD G. WHEELER Faculty Advisor All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances: and one man in his time plays many parts, his acts being seven ages. Here's still another honorary. National Dramatics. While not engaged in strolling the stage, they sponsor special films, which few people attend. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Cornelius. McEwen, Gander. Hartmann. Nelson. Torrell. Watson, Eckroth. Haunton. Velt- kamp, Easbllch. Geysler. Ross. Pacovsky, Davis, Baker. SECOND ROW-Petr. Lebsock, Sargent. Barton, Ferguson. Be itty. Callantlne. FRST ROW-Pope. Elliott. Phillins, Agee. Etchart.. Siebrasse. Vandaveer. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Chronicler - Sergeant a! Arms ,azpfm 56:6 RAYMOND AGEE ERVIN GEYSLER - JOHN GANDER - JOHN BARTON - JOHN NELSON BOB SEIBRASSE The agricultural population, says Cato. produces the bravest men, the most valiant soldiers, and a class of citizens, the least given of all to evil designs, Here to back it up is the Nationa Agricultural Honorary, Alpha Zeta. .arm od 5...-6 i-. 4.1 RAYMOND AGEE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE BACK ROW IEFT T ORIGHT Walter Dorward, Trankel. Quitney, Quinnell, Wilkins Lyman. SECONID ROW Booth Buinett Linthacum, C. Adkinson. Hutchins. Duncan, Lucnt, FIRST ROW D S Hairis McRoberts Dingman. Munro, S. Harris. Tatchell, D, J, Harris. B. Adkinson, President - H SAM HARRIS Vice President - - BRADLEY MUNRO Secretary - - - DON HARRIS Treasurer - - - - BOB DINGMAN Sergeant at Arms - GERALD D. QUITNEY A little spur for our lVl.S.C. Fangs is the new National Service Honorary. Alpha Phi Omega Already in full swing, these boys have been helping foreign students in their social life, helping chauffer for the school and are to take an active service part in high school week. To be a member these students must have one thing in common-be a fellow Boy Scout member. v I v l BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Canty. Thorson. Engstrom. Laurenson, Leary. Paull, Eckroth. FIRST ROW-Rose. Krismer. Bradford. Stansbury. Hoilancl. Nadeau. , , I .Eu B . Presidenl - - JOHN HANSEN Vive Presidenl - - SID ENGSTROM Sefrelary-Treasurer BILL BRADFORD Sofia! Chairman BILL KRISMER W This bunch runs around playing the part for which it was tapped by blowing Whistles, ringing bells, and chasing the fairer sex. They manage a respite from this play to rent a tuxedo and look like this. l l I JGHN HANSEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE A 1 LEFT TO RIGHT-Roser. Galt, Eck, Dorsett, McMillan, Davis. Hodgson. Penland, DeKay. President - - - BETTY DON MCMILLAN Vife President - - - EILEEN PENLAND Secrelary - - JEAN DORSETT vlqr Treusurer A 4 PAT GALT 'ld' So named for the square-topped hat. but actually made up of another well-graded segment of the col- lege student body, the senior women. They indulge in the erudite sport of Carnivals and girl-ask-boy affairs. BETTY DON MQMILL AN PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTYVFOUR BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Wiles, Kirk, Rice. Storey, McC1eary. Carr, Schmitz. Cade. Sargent. Ames FIRST ROW-I-loser. Brooder. Lamb. Leary, Barnes. Lane, Sargent, Pa 0 Phi . President Y - JAMES LEARY Vice President - TOM ADAMS Secretary - EDYTHE MCLEARY Treasurer - V ELOISE KIRK Historian - ANN LANE Tacitus said of a man that he had talents equal to business, and aspired no higher. The dollar-chasing has been re-evaluated of late and now they offer membership in a National honorary to those servants of business: the secretaries. B's and Cs put you in. Maybe Tacitus was right. s Y- E x JIM LEARY t PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE I, lu I I BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Davidson. Willson. Cigliani, Sandborn. L. Nyquist, Stevens, Duncan. SECOND ROW-Lyman. Nicholson, W. Nyquist, Munro, Kindzerski. Hockett, Arnold, Switzer, Deck. FIRST ROW-Herl-ies, Amundson. Walter. Gkynn. Crouter. Laurence, Heaney. higlag' 'GN 44, 5' ALLAN HAMMELL PAGE GNE 'HUNDRLD roRTw'.srx PFQSI-61,6771 - - ALLAN MAMMELI. Vice President - - CARL WALTER Secretary-Treasurer - DAN CROUTER In addition to their A's and the divine benevolence of their instructors, all Freshmen men who stride the heights of scholarship are awarded by membership in this National Freshman Men's Honorary. Their scholarly publication, 'AThe Fusser's Guide, is pub- lished once a year. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Seibel. Durnford. Shennum, Thompson, Heidt. Cummings, Swingle, D'Arcy. Opp. Walters, Stinpes, Callenbach. THIRD ROWTDeLap, Hurst, Swingle. Jelinek. Fisher, Barnes, Bull. Sherrick. Brockmann, Nelson, Cotner, Halcrow. SECOND ROWf-Penland, Onie, Sargent, R.oser, Live-rs, Dunbar, McDermott. Autio. Rathbun, Seel, FIRST ROW-Polich. Hartman. Roark. Stone. Johnson, Craig, Johnston, Withrow. President - - JOE LIVERS Vice President - - ROBERT DUNBAR Secrelury - HELEN RAE MCDERMOTT Treasurer - ROBERT SHENNUM A genius has ben defined as a man who does unique things of which nobody would expect him to be capable. If you call a minimum college grade average of 86 unique, you might find one or more in this bunch. JOE LIVERS PAGE oNE Humoaso FORTY-sEvEN fr Donahue. Davis. P es dont NORMAN ANDERSON Y ice Preszdenl DORIS HUMPHREY Sccreta y CHARLES PURKETT Treasurer - JEAN DORSETT Tht b1OlOg1SI must have hls honors, and this is It Anothtr one of those natronal honoraries devoted to vxho knows what Incldontally, they sponsor a Bxology Brawl not to be confused with class 1n I 2 f A 5: 1 b I , BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT- Mueller. Kelly, Garnett, James. Heald. Almos. Foster, Hodgson. Harrison. SECOND ROW-Bieler, Nicholson. Long. Bolmier, Todd, Pasha, Varcoe, Wheeler. Davidson. FIRST ROWkMcMi11a.n. Stevens. Burns. Eck. Barthelmess. P Presidenr - - MARY LOU PASHA Vice President - - NANCY HODGSON Secretary - - ELINORE BIELER Treasurer JEANNETTE STEVENS Cookery has become an art, a noble science: cooks are gentlemen, says Burton. Heres a group of practitioners of that noble science. Looks like cooks are gentlewomen, tool pfufan Umccaan ' I l r e l MARY LOU PASHA PAGE oNE HUNDRED FORTYANINE ' 'I i BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-McClellan, Hansen, Stone. Dira. FIRST ROW-Pope, Kestle. Pacovsky. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ,. JOHN MCCLELLAN President f JOHN MCCLELLAN Secretary-Treasurer STEWART STONE Men grind and grind in the mill of a truism, and nothing comes out but what was put in. Meet the millers entrusted with the truism of campus tradition. Top, Left to Right-They're not bashful, they're just afraid . . . Why, Julie, do you do this often? A Center, Left to Right-Marian caught a schmo . . . Gabby's favorite pose. Bottom, Left to Right-Poopsie yawns . . . Smitty leers . . . Both get the bird PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ONE an aqellenic 0 '33, , l 2 ei S N . 'sb -131 . K BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT--Watson, Amos, Nelson. Turner, Dawley. E. Harrison. FIRST ROW-Roser, Hodgson, Bliler. Stenhjem, B. Harrison, Pan is a word meaning all. Everyone should know thisfit's vital to life, Hellenic is a word meaning . . . ugh . . . well. everyone should know this. XVhen you add them all together it comes out: an organization composed of all Greeks Cthis is very literall for the express purpose of setting dates for inter-sorority affairs lthis is also very literall. Once a year they have a dinner at which surprise engagements are announced. One year, three girls were really surprissdz they all announced their engagement to the same Lothario. When the debris had been cleared away, a big-boned blonde has a headlock on one of the other girls while the third was roaming around the room picking her teeth. The blonde was declared fiancee by majority vote. 9nl'eaffzal'eani 4 eaunci BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Webster, Gustafson, Spady. Siebrasse,. Clark, Yorikee, Smith. FIRST ROW--Pew, Hawk. Etchart. Miles, Peace, Wright. Giroux. Adkinson. Once upon a time, there was an Inter-Fraternity Council. It convened twice a month in an abandoned bee hive down by the big barn and decided dates for parties and dances, rules for rushing, and whether or not they would allow stuents with 50 I. Q. or above to enter their organizations. They also chose candidates for school offices. When the candidates they picked for office were elected. Qwhich was the rule rather than the exception! they would hie themselves off to their apiary and get stinko drinking fermented honey juice. Then one day. the big fraternities and the little fraternities disagreed on :i point. The bee hive really started buzzing. When the din had died away, there was a great big jagged split right in the middle of the Inter-Fraternity Council. And the great, great, great big fraternities lost an election, and they were unhappy and lived unhappily all the IZSI of their lives. The end. Ed. Note: The moral of this story is not to hold meetings in an old bee hive, Somebody is bound to get stung. PAGE ONE HUNDFZED F'FYN'-TWO QEEW. if ll' I we qu, BLACK STAR PHOTO Greeks I 5 x i vi 'l F I , , L I n Y Y i X . L... -rs l'ruwtlm1 ------ TRILBY ROSER l'tte llresztlw7I - - - l.OIS CASS .5't'trett1r'g - - JEANNE FRASER liretrsurt-r MARTHA SAUNDERS Slitztrl Cihurrmun - PATTY DAVIDSON L . , 2 'A .I fix ::i -L Khgi' rf' R' X x'. .ua i ii. gi dll! I ' .., il . af , dl ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR are During a beauty contest sponsored by the Kellogg Kornflake Mines of Kellogg. Idaho, one of the judges hit upon the idea of classifying leg contours according to alphabetical designations. A neat calf and a slim ankle he called an Alpha Gam. A less neat calf and a thicker ankle he referred to as a Beta Gam. And a leg that looked like waffle batter. he called a Zeta Gam, One of the Alpha Gams. or rather. two of them. eventually reached Montana. The girl who was attached to them founded this sorority. Later, it was learned by a disappointed girl with Zeta Gams that the judge was so blind he couldn't see water if he was swimming in Lake Erie. Top. left to right-Solzl taire on a Saturday night fnote the plaid shirtl .. . Singing on the same Satur- day night fnote the same plaid shirtl. . . Bottom, Left to Right-Sittin' and readin' on the same Satur- dag night fnote the same plaid shirt! . . . One of 'em's got a date. . . fwho is that in that plaid shirt?j mafia ALPHA GAMs Trilby Roser. Linda Bliler. Lois Cass. Patricia Davidson. Marion Driscoll. Jeanne Fraser, Vivian Heald. Donna Holm. Patricia Jeimek, Pan L. Kershul, Doreen Miller, Betty Don McMillian. Rhua Slavens. Lorraine Weedman. Joan Culbertson. Marcia. S. Ellis. Helen Hammerstrom. Dorcas Ingals, Betty Kuhr. Yvonne McLeish. Martha Saunders. Virginia Small. Cecelia Starring. Sheryl Stewart. Elizabeth Tabor. Joyce Tribble. Elsie Varcoe. Betty Walden. Marceau Walstrom. Corrine B r a y s o n. Shirley Collins. Audrey Goddard, Donna Hyssop, Marvelle Jackson. Patty Jo Jackson. Betty Lou King. Mary Lou Kranz, Ann R. Lynch. Billie J. Morrison. Lanice Roser. Betty A. Trunk. Beverly Baringer. Barbara Gillette. Charlotte Haugen, Alice Lewis, Margaret McDonald. Anna Running. Jo Ann Stephenson. Nancy Gordon. Ann Jones, Jo Ann Judd, Gerane Hovee. Katherine Miller. Romana. N e 1 s o n . Waynetta Stapelton. Pat Willets. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE al. I Q.. Preszdent ---- BARBARA SIMPSON Vire President - BETTY DQKAY Recording Secretary - BETTY LOU ECK Treasurer - - - PHYLISS TODD Sorial Chairman - - LILA SWAN UQ.x New Founded in 1900 by a husky pie maker from Stockholm. this sorority has grown into an organization as broad as its founder. The local AOPi's live in a big. rambling house on Fifth Avenue. Their house is termite-proof, fire-proof, and man-proof. Testifying to the latter are the bleached bones of several unidentified males gracing the jaws of a bear trap at the dormitory entrance. With a fraternity house rearing its head within spitting distance, the easiest way to an AOPi's heart is a simple gift: high-powered binoculars. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTYFEMX Top, Ieft to right: Bottom, left to right-Aren't these interesting pictures? Dish- washing, a broken le g , mouths open, and shovel- ing something we can't even see Nothing interest- s ing ever happens in the AOPI house, anyhow. wmv' Q sl ...M 0- n' at Barbara Simpson. Ruth Boller. Rosalie Coleman, Betty DeKay. Betty Lou Eck. Mrs. Anita Evans. Marjorie Frazer, Betty Lou Hoffman. Julie Johnson, Mary L. Pasha, Mrs. Helen Speelman. Jeanette Stevens. Rachel Strobel, Lila Swan. Phyllis Todd.. Audrey Wendel. Mrs. Rachel Wheeler, Marion Amos. Joyce Baker. Harriet Burns. Glendamae Chadboum. Geraldine Fitzgefrald, Winifred Gibson. Lucille Hardie. Mrs. Martha Hutchinson. Kathleen James, Leona Logan. Margie Morrow. Nancy Nye. Claramae Quinnell. Charlene Richter, Joyce Smith. Betty Berg. Margaret Bold, Betty J. Boswell. Patricia Bowles. Helen Cameron. Sue Duehr. M'Lis Eaton. Viola Hagfeldt. Bette Hall, Bertie Hankins. Hazel Hardie. Jean Heidt. Dorothy Hoffman. Helen Hoffman. Rosemary Kinney, Shirley Northum. Doris Peterson. Beth Rossignol. Mrs. Jo A. Sherman, Anita Svindland. Ann Tanner. Kathleen Whelan. Lenore Wilson, Donneatta Windle. Alvera Anderson. Donalee Barber. Betty Brock. Julie Gumoresht. Patricia Nel- son, Ellen Pearson. Mary A. Read. Shirley Reese. Vivian Westdal. Allene Willson. Judith Boller. Patricia Breen, Margaret Linde- low, Janelle Stiff. A.0.P.I.'S PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN H. 0 e o There comes a time in every girl's .,,.....,--.c treasured is a small golden blister upon of z life when she must decide whether to be a woman or pledge Chi O, Erase that. A Chi O is a girl that . . . now-erase it. The Chi O's are an athletic bunch, having won enough trophies to swell the Louvre. They have won awards for everything from shell racing to jai alia. Among the most which is inscribed: Chi President ---- BEVERLY HARRISON Omega. First place. Six-day bicycle race. Coasterbrake, Tennessee. l'1'tt-1're.sz'dm1 F - A JEAN DORSETT Their treasures are stored in a subterranean vault beneath Quad F. Sccrelury - - - MARJORIE HUFEMAN Some contend that a Chi O hasn't got a chance of making the honor - CORRINE MOGER - DOROTHY BUTLER Treasurer - Social Clvutrmtm aren't a bit superstitious. though. A L :' Ph PAGE ONE HUNDRED IIFTY-EIGHT roll, living in a house with an alphabetical designation like that. They Top. Iefl' to right-Is the food in the house that bad? . . . The Sophisticated Ladies got their start on th's record player . . . Bottom. left to right- Some of the gz'rI's are en- thralled with a book . . . Peg shows how 1't's done. 6 CHI O'S Beverly Harrison. Dorothy Butler. Jean Dorsett. Loraine Eaton. Evelyn Harri- son. Marjorie Huffman. Bunny Jackson. Corrine Moger. Joyce Preston. Alice M. Aughney. Norah Connelly. Peggy Fish- er. Pat Hammond. Joan Hoiness. Bernice Mysee. Doris Nye. Jo Ann Peck, Alice Stork, Edith J. Wilson, Amelia Blazina. Peggy Coulston. Greta Gay. Valerie Glynn, Shirley Harri- son. Alanna KnaDD. Margaret Langohr. Jane Manley. Marcia Manley. Mary J. Moore, Mary E. Murray. Kay Nash. Margaret A. Nelson. Doris Reiquam. Dorothy Vollmer. Yvonne Weaver. Leola Albrecht. Jean Collins. Donna Doran. Marge Florer. Mary Korslund. Jean Loffel. Joan Nash. Pat Nertney. Geraldine Pace, Ava RoDea, Dorothy Walton. Bette Ward. Ruth Bottomley. Barbara Butler. Paula Cole. Beverly Coulston. Barbara Harrison. Esther Hoffman. Eileen Mi- lam. Evelyn Nicholson. Florence Nichol- son. Joan Peterson. Charlotte Snyder, Theresea Todd. ,gn qi-f PAGE QNE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE Q in. Presidenl - - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Social Chairman - U Il 4, . - LORNA DAWLEY - NANCY HODGSON V - DONNA DREVJ l.aVERNE PICKART - IRENE MARYATT l in J :zsazza Rumor has it that one of the flying cadets stationed in Quad E during World War ll never escaped. Eight DG's plucked him out of the formation that filed from the Quads so unobstrusively that his sargeant didn't discover the loss until after the surrender of Japan. Some say the cadet struggled. but everyone knows he couldn't have been insane or he would have been discharged. Today, this cadet is dead. At the DG's tearful request. a skillful taxidermist stuffed him with argyle socks and seated his body in an attitude of repose upon the softest chair in their living room. There he remains, glassily surveying the girls who knit lengths of wool into new socks so that he might always remain stuffed. Ed. Note: Nova skoscha kov, pop?l. r lfk V gi. x iff .. K? K s in I gg' .4 il' Qwwltahn-ww -.-H---f-'wr A-, - ,mn ' 5 -ff . x , 4. K, Top, left to right-lWhich one has the Tom? . . . i'Soiu1'ce: ' Bottom. left to right-Cultured kids. . . Please sign your X. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY U Lorna Dawley, Shirley Campbell. Phyllis Cavanaugh. Donna Dowlin. Donna Drew. .Ioan Hodgson, Nancy Hodgson, Agnes l-lovland. Bertha McCullough, Irene Maryatt. Helen Nelson, I.aVerne Pickart. Beverly Stearns, Janet Andrew, Lauris Collison. Beth Cummings. Jacqueline Drew. Patricia Ettinger. Mary L. Lane. Winnifred Seifert. Norma Strickfaden, Faye Taylor. D.G'S ' 0 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ONE , . ,- P A ,fa K Y i,VV:V, f e ss' i ft A fi i ,i f f -V::m,',' ff.-'Ex In ' EXW?-T N' -f-ff ' -- i cv, r. xv ,V c. . , ,, . ge , i Jw , , cw .-4-Qgsqh' ' X- , , X XAM. .. . -Q K , su tu! Q .fi 'U ,K A 3 79. . 'Q' group of construction engineers working on a project at the mcuth of the Mississippi river got lonesome after several months. so they called upon their wives to join them. The women came float- ing down the river on inner tubes and after two days in camp, they 5 NX f X 'i ' x Q 5 Y T XP '5 . 5 rf L lk 5: . . A ,fd I, , F 5.0 5 ' '-'E- ' ji Q . sill i i ' ll li i A lj' i I 3, .1 rl. H i 1 L 4 X , 1' President - Vice Presztlmt - Secrelury - Treasurer Editor - - Sutra! Chairman - BETTY WATSON HELEN STOREY - ANN THOMPSON - ANNE LANE - - JERRY HALFORD DOROTHY FRANKOVICH got lonesome too. The only way out was to form a sorority, which they proceeded to do. After the constitution had been written and the officers elected. they were still stuck for a name. Finally one of the wives had an idea. Since the project was designed to cap the Mississippi delta so that the sun wouldn't make the laborers lazy, why not call the sorority Kappa Delta? They did. Unlike the founders, the present KD's are more interested in construction engineers than founding sororities. 'Y Top. left to right-Does ' she want in or out? . . . What do you think they're doing? . . , Bottom, left to right-Between songs ur ' and the romances. the KD's A , have their fun . . . Is that K' V a nightgown she has on? PAGE ONE HUNDRED SlXTY-TWO fb Elizabeth Watson, Betty Ellis. Dorothy Frankovich. Jerry Halford. Walene Hockett, Lois Jensen. Amarlys Moecker. Doris Rogers. Alice Watters. Elenore Bieler. Gladys Chesnover. Janice Penske. Ileana Hanson. Shirley Johnson. Anne Lane, Dorothy Lock. Myrna Meyer. Joyce Murphy. Midge Niven. Colleen Schmitz. Patricia Stenjhem. Helen Storey. Ann Thompson. Gwen Burke. Mildred Bieler. Charlotte Chase. Laura Gibbons. Joan McCracken, Sarah Manning. Shirley Misfeldt. Marie Mondelli. Doris Schuyler. Ruth Samuel- son. Joanne Turner. Roberta Wilson. Bernadine Banderob, Geraldine Bundy. Mary J. Fey. Lois Hardie. Barbara Johnson. Janice Kampschror. Helen Lodahl. Donna Matson, Helen McGown. Katherine Sim. Catherine Vanisko. Thea Westre. lv- K.D.'S .qv I A 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE . I lg President '------ PAT GALT Vice President - - BOBBY LOU DAVIS Secretary 4 - THERESA LONG Treasurer - - CAROL KELLY Social Chairman - DONALEEN MCRAE Pa Eeltca The Pi Phi's rinse their socks on the second and third f-loot of Quad D and, like all good sorority girls, save the water for soup. According to an independent survey conducted among sorority girls. it was found that Pi Phi's prefer Lux soup. two to one. Lux may also be the secret of their mysterious, jealously guarded, hot chocolate receipe, which makes your taste buds do flips across the back of your tongue. When intruders are found snooping around. they meet the same fate as their predecessors, whose shrunken heads dot the Pi Phi's window sills. Mrs. True uses one head for a darning egg. ey-Q rl PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR Top. left to right-This is how the Pi Fies do it. . . . Two Cf our less gre- garious sisters . . . Bot- tom, left to r'ght-Two of our more gregarious sis- ters. . . Notice how every time the camera clicks, they're eating? '12 Pat Galt, Wanda Bayers, Barbara Birke- laznd. Bobbie Lou Davie, Lolsgall, Eversz, Jeanne Klouise, Gladys Miller. Joan Allen. Betty Arneson. Pat Brooder. Lee Davidson. Carol Kelly. Theresa Long. Donaleen McRae. Pat R. Miller. Bonnie Shotwell, Phyllis ,.-J- ... -- .. Blrkeland.-Barbara Chesney. Mary P. Dowling, Marion Hounsell. Marjorie Kalougek. Joan Kiff. Doris Holmquist, Marjorie Nickelson. at O'C0nnell. Lois Sindelar. Mary Tuttle. Betsy Davies. Colleen Korell. Kathryn Marcellus. Pat L. Miller, Ellen Moore. Shelly O'Connell. Barbara Ralston. Mary Riebeth. Patsy Smith. Sally Staley, Dorothy Stone, Jean Van Winkle, Jerra L. Wilson. Carolyn Beck. Pat Kendley. Martha McGhee. ig Presiclent - Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Music Director Social Chairnmn - HELEN McGOWN PEGGY lVlcDONALD - BETSY DAVIES - PAT MILLER AVALON MAYER Jfamillan ln one of the seven architectural atrocities of the world, authori- ties have isolated a group of freshman girls. It is said by some that the architect who was working on the building committee committed suicide after two weeks on the job and that a blind. deaf. crippled. and insane ex-hodcarrier completed it. Looks like it. Nevertheless. the place is rich in lore. At one time. long ago, a freshman girl dis- appeared into a closet, and when next seen she was decorating the end of a length of hemp. The present inhabitants are certain that the incident was percipitated by hunger. No one has gone to such measures to complain about the food recently, but the verbal com- plaints continue to go hissing around-and the girls continue to gain weight. ,,..4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX I ii. Top, left to right-Is it a meeting or just a posef'. . . KP crew decides to dance . . . Bottom. left to right- Must belouely music, girls . . . lVhat's she's crying over? f 1 Ala!! Helen McGown. Nadine Aagard. Leola Albrecht. Janet Andrew. Doris Ballard. Bernadine Banderob. DonaLee Barber. Beverly Barrin- ger. Pat Bauer. Carlan Beck. Elenore Bieler. Pearl Boller, Jeanette Braach. Pat Breen. Carol Brown. Shirley Baumgarner. Lauris Collinson, Betsie Davies. Jeanette D'l-ioey. Bernice Dobler. Jane Dougherty. Helen Duncan. Jacqueline Edwards. Joyce Farrel. Delores Goodrich. Marilyn Gordon. Anna Groskurth. Thelma Haigh. Beverly Hanson. Gary Kay Hardy. Barbara Harrison. Gloria Harrison. Charlotte Haugen. Virginia Hoyt. Kathleen James. Bar- bara. Johnson. Jo Ann Judd. Elizabeth Klndzerski. Bernice Knud- son. Colleen Korrell. Mary L. Lane. Dorothy Levno. Margaret Lindelow. Helen Lodal. Jean Loffel. Rose Maloy, Kathryn Marcellus. Betty Mardis, Audrey Markin. Donna Matson. Avalon Mayer. Delores Meflord. Peggy McDonald. Martha McGhee. Barbara Miller. Katherine Miller. Pat Miller. Ellen Moore. Betty Murphy, Hazel Neff. Mary A. Neldimlre, Pat Nelson. Florence Nickolson. Shelly O'Connell, Patricia 0'Connor, Ellen Pearson. Jackie Pettyjhon. Barbara Ralston. Mary A. Read. Shirley Reese. Mary Riebeth. Arlan Robertson. Joyce Rnsma. Mary J. Rucker. Joan Sheldon. Alicia Shular, Katherin Sim, Patsy Smith, Myra Sorenson. Sarah A. Staley, Lucille Stevhanl. Joanne Stephenson, Dorothy Stone. Norma Strick- - fadden, Marie Stroh, Mary A. Thoreson. Evelyn Truswell. Inez Underdol. Gloria Van- Horne. Catherine Vanlsko. ,LVlvlan Westdal. Thea Westre, Jerra Lee Wilson. Jean Zanto, June Zanto. Francis Zook. J 0. 'Z v HAM HALL PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN lac :P ,ig 'L President - - - - DORCASS INGALLS Vice President - 4 - JAN ALMOS Secretary-Treasurer - ALICE RIEBETH W I The women's quonsets are strictly the domain of women-and repairmen. lt seems that something is always going wrong-a stuck float valve. a loose retereonasqtis, a plugged drain-and a demure young thing never kncws when she'll wake up and find a man in coveralls changing the casters on her bed. Another charming aspect of these semi-circular hostels. is the rooms. Well. not exactly rooms --cubicles. No . . . you couldn't say that either. Dwarfed phone booths would be better. In each room there is a Murphy bed: they're the only kind that will fit. The girls have been sleeping vertically for so long they think horizontal is a creme shampoo. Maybe it is. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGH1' Left, top to bottom- Come now. girls. toy drums and tops in college? . . . Ectasy. pain and in- difference . . . Right, top to bottom-And so to bed . . . Top student in Com- mercial Science caught in the typing class . . . That girl in front is wearing the Winston Churchill blitz suit. .Quandelit Dorcas Ingalls. Jeanette Almog, Elizabeth Bos, Beth Cummings. Gerane Hovee. Winnie Seifert. Cecilia Starring. Betty J. Bozwell. Judith Boller. Pat Ettln- ger, Elizabeth Freshman, Lois Gras- mehr. Betty L. Guy. Bertie Hankins, Cleo Hanson, Betty Heide. Doris Hood. Donna Hyssop. Patty Jackson. Betty L. King. Laura Lewis. Phyllis Lewis. Shirley Lind. Ramona Nel- son. Shirley Northam, Doris Peterson. Alice Reibeth. Lois Sindelar. Anita Svindland. Faye Taylor. Gladys Wangen. Kathleen Whelan. Pat Wil- llts, Bertie Wilson. Ida Wise. Helen Storey. Leatrice Butler, Eileen Clbul- ski. Rosalie Drew. Mary J. Fey. Barbara Ford. Nancy Gordon. Joyce Jacobsen, Ellen Jensen. Janice Kampschror, Pat Kendley, Alice Lewis. Celestine Loch. Joanne Perkins. Mayme Pluhar. Eliza Robinson. Anna Ron- ning. Nora Simpers, Phyllis Smith. Waynette Stapleton. Dorothy Walton, N PAGF owe HUNDRED snx'rv-Nm: H- . . '-4 -Y. as 7 PAGE ONE I ,aww f J 1 su 19, .4 If Earl J. Peace. Ralph S. Aaker, Raymond Agee, Eugene Eckroth, Charles Elliott, Robert Lillegard. James Lunney, William MaAtee. Leo McDonnell. Jim Rose, Robert Ross. Donald Torell. John VanDaveer, Donald Voelker. Larry Wattcrson. Clair Willits. Kenneth York, George Barth, George Bing. John Clark. Dean Elliott Melvin Engelstad, David Ferguson. John Gander. Jim Greenslate. Harold S, Gunderson. John Kolar, Paul Krenz. Howard Mecklenburg. John McDonald. John Nelson. James Paugh, Joe Quinn, Donald Rose, Bobby Siebrasse, John Stewart. Rolwrl Stewart. Lester Variig. Tom Vcltkamp, George Watson. Joe Wcllens. John Bucher. Tom Drummond, Ruane Dunlap. Gene Ernst. James Esmay. Robert Hockett. David Leighty. William Neel, David Norton. John Paugh. Maurice Sandmeyer, Glenn Skaalure, Harold Tutvedt, Fred Westman, Howard Willison, Dwain Allen, XVilliam Ball, Marvin Costello. Eugene Hockett. Jim Kolar, Dick Blackwood, Bill Boylan, Jim Galt, Bill Gander, Lear Flanagan. Gale Goyins, John Lane. Lyle Otness, John Rose. Cliff Swanson, Kenneth Todd. Ray Torell, Dick Varner, Gary Wetzsteon. HUNDRED SEVENTY IIAG RIS!! Understand you are pledged AGR? Yes, but please don't tell mother. She thinks l'm sticking up gas stations. The AGR's are noted primarily for the calibre of their pledges Every- one of them is .30 calibre. That means that every pledge must be able to get his head into the muzzle of a Colt revolver which hangs in their trophy room right next to a stuffed Sigma Chi. If a pledge can just barely insert the top of his head. he becomes an active. But if a pledge can impale himself to the cars, he becomes an officer. The president has to have a head like a pipe cleaner. President - Vice President Secrelary - Treasurer - Social Chairman House Manager - 7 EARL PEACE . GEORGE WATSON - . JOE QUINN - Bois STEWART . JIM PAUGH - DEAN ELL1oT Top, left to right: Slzaalure entertains . , , lVho are they frying to kid? . . . Bottom. left to righ1S Dave reaches for a club as ano- ther crawls out of hiding . . . If you think booing is bad, look what the AGR's do to the referee. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE bn. amma fzi limb Wrighr, J.m O' Loughlin, Bill Spady, Dick Barrhelmess, Narman Chamberlin. Ken Davenport, Ralph Fix, Bob Gemmel. Jalan 'I-lcff, Morris Jcllison. Drk liizkpalricli. John Lambros, Marshall Mcpeek. Clayton Nelson. Paul Norderhus, Jim Stephens, Robert Sweet, Ted Swift. John Amundson, George Chambers. - Hal Edwards. Bob Ekblad, Phil Hauck, Earl Holzlxnecht, Paul Malinak, Bill Otto, Bruyce Pierce, Jay Preston, Steve Puhek, Bill Shaller. Bill Spcare, Charles Valach, Jack Brown, Paul Bulkay, John Deck. Ed Deschamps, Ken Duncan, Hart DuSell. Frank Elliott. Bob Hcars.t Jack Hutchins. Par Ciagner, Don McCurdie, Ray McKee. Robert Sidor, Curt Sorte. Ed Violette. Carl Walter. Charles Whitehead Barry XVood. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TVVO GAMMA PH I'S Understand you pledged Gamma Phi? Yes but please don't tell mother. She thinks I'm glommin' wallets at a Turkish bath. The Gamma Phi's have a unique organization. They have no place to lie their tousled heads when the sandman visits them: no place to tack their Petty girls: no carpet to grind out cigarette butts on: no cement foundation for a permanent still. At the present time they hold their meetings in a can of sweeping compound in one of the SUB broom closets. If anyone gets out of order. the MAA throws furniture polish in the culprits eye's. The Gamma Phi's feel that they have a wright to a lot. but it looks as though they're in a fix, You betchaf President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Social Chairman - KEITH VVRIGI-IT b MORRIS JELLISON - JAY PRESTON - STEVE PUHER MORRIS JELLISON Top, left to right: Are they dancing or just meeting for the first lime? . . . Fix takes another bow. Bottom, left to right: Hub looks on . . . Home' coming float QFIS another passenger . . . IVhat a better combination than a beer and a blonde? PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTV YHREE in 41, ankle 'lfihv 51 43 William Krismer. John J. Canty. Eugene Coleman. Richard Farrand. Weston Farrand. Ralph Hainmerstrom. Kenneth I. Heen. Galen L. Llndner, Carson B. May. Raymond McRober1:s, Hugh W. Norville, Wallace Rehberg. Charles Ronning. Kenneth Ross. Robert Siverts. Robert Wix. Delmar Zezula. Carl Anderson. Bill Brolin. Richard Chauner. Ralph W. Clark. David Davidson. Robert Dean. Hector Durocher, Ed Eck, Eugene Gilman. Herman Huisenga, Henry Lorentz. Donald Marriage. Lyle Nadeau. Nels C. Olin. Aldon Rongstad. Aaron Schenck. Paul Scotten. Robert Smith. Wayne Walker. Duane Adams, Richard Bailey. Robert Bredberg. Hugh C. Butler. Max R. Carlson. Donald Cheever. John Coverdale. Robert C. Cunningham. 'Tom Dundas, Fredrick Fernstrom. William M. Fry. Harold Fryslie. John Goard, Gary V. Graves. Kenneth Green. William C. Hafferman. William Halle-r, Norman Hansen. David Haynes. Edward Holm. Keith Huselaye. Jay Jelinek, Robert Johnson. Cliff Knapp. James M. Leslie. Bradley Munro. Paul Nelson. Jack Owen. Arden Peterson. Eugene M. Quenumoen. Jack Rehberg, Ed Sikora. Frank Silvey. Wilbur Slms. Otto Stevens. Robert L. Stayton. Jack Thompson, John Urick. Donald Beldina. Donald F. Elwell. David Forsythe. Charles Gustafson. John Haller. Eugene Horton. Whitney Johnson. William Lorentz, Robert Morrisette. William Newport. Howard Peretti. Robert Quenomoen. Lloyd 'Reds-r. Robert Ricketts, James Snell. William Arndt. Robert C-otner. Frank Dorsey. Fred Erickson. Donald Hagerty. Harold Hanson. Aden Hoagland. Robert Madison. Archie Meeks, Jay A. Moore, Joseph Peters. Russell Rvzhardson. Jack Nelson. James Ricketts. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR KAPPA SIG'S Understand you pledged Kappa Sig? Yes, but please don't tell my mother. She thinks I'm rolling customers in an opium den. The Kappa Sigs are popularly situated twixt the AOPi house and the Snack Shack, but they're so far from town that they have their own vineyard in the basement. They accept only pledges with big. flat feet designed for pressing grapes. Big, flat hcads are also acceptable . . . maybe the rule. They have a lot of fun and are never rowdy. Their trophy room is lined with mounted Pabst bottles: one Sequined thinga-a-ma-bob. When an active dies, his body is carried to the bio- logy lab amid wails of mourning. Up to date, not one cadaver has had to be preserved. It seems that Kappa Sigs keep very nicely. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Social Chairman Grand Master of - - - - - Bill. KRISMER - - BOB SMITH - - XVES NORVILLE - - JOHN CANTY - - - OTTO STEVENS Cerenvonies - GPiYl,lfN LINDNER at 'mwflf l 7011. left ttf right: S in meh ri d lj across the tilleyj . , , Aw, calm' wh, tt isnt that IVLUTHLI gg Bottom, left to right: They do ..-f , some nrttilvtg inter- jg vstimi things in this I . house , , Bvttt't't'r7 arts the buys pfillslv up their cues, PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE Ll. .fandlcfa 8 'rqlpfza 3 af'-' 0. Iw- Leonard Gustafson, Earl Bradfork. Mark S. Cockrill. Robert Craig. Elm-r Ellis. Harold Hansen. Jim Leary. Clarence Mehl. Jack Penwell, James Selkirk, Fred Staudaher. Clarence Chrlstianson. Denny Condotta. Leonard Etchart. Homer Han'on. Ernest Hicks. Robe't Hood. Jay Johannsen. Nicholas Kleinschmidt, Richard Miller, Leo O'Connor. James Purcell. Calvin Rimel. Roger Sherman. Kenneth Smith. Dwight Vadnis. James Vandenburg, Harold Yeager. Rlchird Hansen, Edward Hansen. Donald Hanto. Glenn Hungate, William D. Johnson. Berney Jones. Elmer Kauk. Delbert Kincaid. Ronald Knight. Ralph Koontz. Larry Lawrence. Weymuth Long. Larry Needham. Gordon Olson. Frank Ritter. Paul Shields. Robert Wannebq. Robert Watkins. R. Dean Lund, Robert K. Matsler. Edward Nurse. David Raunig. Robert Raymond. Gall M. Stensland. G60 gf Taylor. Fred Traeger- Harold TFCWGEK' Charles Vafnum- GTOWY Anderson, Dennis Collier. Jerry Harden. James Hill. Richard Idecker, James McMillan. Kenneth Neish. Joseph Todaro. Herbert Trovatten, H. Nicholas Weppler. Jack Wolf. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX LAMBDA CHI'S Understand you pledged Lambda Chi? Yes, but please don't tell my mother. She thinks I'm picking pockets at Santa Anita. From an inscription carved on a stone in the basement of the Lambda Chi house, it has been ascertained that the fraternity was founded in 1879 by a crooked Chicago gambler named Three Fingers Demarest. Three Fingers was enamored of a Blackfoot Squaw named Alpha, One night. after winning forty dollars in a fixed domino game and barely evading an irate mob who had discovered his trickery, he burst into Alpha's wigwam and cried: Let's LAM 'TA CHI, ALPHA! The house now stands where that historic Wigwam stood. The wigwam was better. Ed. note: I am happy to announce that this writer is no longer with us, to f' President - Vice President Secretary - Social Chairman Treasurer - - - LEONARD GUSTAPHSON - DENNY CONDOTTA JIM PURCELL LARRY LAURENCE HOMER HANSEN Left to right. top to bottom: Must be a map of the house -or Missouri Val- ley .,., A nother jilted lover think- ing it over . . . Now isnlt this an interesting picture: the back of some joker's head!! . . . This is probably more interesting, The tivo men at the right are play' ing post office, PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN pi Kappa rqlpfuz 1 I Wx hr 1' Jcrrc Hawk, Arthur Haburchak, John Rcuss. Don Thorson, Blain: Booth. Fred Boyd. Frank Campbell. Horace Driver, George Geary. Dick Giroux. Bill Giroux. Louis Hanson. Robert Hosfeld, Lowell Johnson, Calvin Luding. Robert Lettinga, Robert Marantette. Curtis McVee. Tom Ryan. Ed Scharn. Eugene Van Artsdale, Herbert Westdal, Stanley Wheeler, Keith Collison, Henry Irwin. Olind Jenni, Lloyd Williamson, William NVilson, Charles Wingard. Gordon Crandell. Charles Lineweaver, Bernard Benson, Virgil Benson. David Billsborough, Michael Byrne, Alvin Ellingson, Dave Hastings. Duane Johnson, Leonard Larsen, Howard Love. Stanley Lund, Willis McCearty, Robert Nadler, Orville Neyrinck, ,Raymond Nile, XNayne Nipple, Marvin Wenholz. PAGE CNE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT PI KA P'S Understand you pledged Pi Kap? Yes, but please don't tell mother. She thinks I'm still running heroin across the Rio Grande. Believe it or not, there was once a day when there was no such thing as a Pi Kap or a Senator Pike or a dream girl. Quite a few years ago. thirty-five Blazer-swathed MSC students all fell in love with the same girl. Her name was Swanee Rivers. Swanee was such a popular girl that you couldn't see her sweater for the frat pins. Gradually, how- ever, the thirty-five fawning swains overcame all competition for her favors except each other. When one of them went out with Swanee. thirty-four shadows followed him: shadows that strummed gaily on thirty-four mandolins and crooned softly I'll be glad when you're dead, you rascal you. Events finally reached such a state that these thirty-five suspicious young men banded together and formed the PiKA Fraternity, just so they could keep an eye on each other. In- cidentally. Swanee married the tatooed man in a summer carnival, President - Vice President Secretary - House Manager Social Chairman JERRE HAWK - - DICK GIROUX - - - - A ED SCHARN - - - BOB MARANTETTE GENE HANSON, BYRON EUELLER ,..' Top to bottom, left to right: Deb- onair air . , . Drink to me only - . , , A study buddy . , ,Next w ee k h e washes everything from the waist down. ,. .W E PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Lg AJS' K Paul A. Rhodes. Harold Johnson. Ben Lawrcnson. Jim Milne, Ted Paul. Charles J. Hearty, Don J. Harris, Paul S. Jensen, Frank Jones. - Merle S. Kovatch. Charles I. Linrhacum, Richard E. Lyman, Dale Moore. Walter Narkcvic John Vkfebster. Charles R. Adkinson. Brooke W. Adkinson. John L. Baskett. Donald P. Bauer. Donald L. Freeberry, Daniel S. Harris, Hugh J. Mellen, Jack L. Payne, William Showe, Richard L. Zugliani, Dale T. Burnett, Les Amundson. J. R. Crabtree. Harold Draper. Donald Eastman, Ronald Flinn, Ilarcld Gaarder. Gary E. Hall, Sam F. Harris, Dick Holt, Frank Lansberry. J. S. Lansberry, Burris W. Meyer, Kent Montgomery, Jerry Mosher, Philip J. Paul. John Teigen. nes owe Hunonzn msn-rv PHI SIG'S Understand you pledged Phi Sigma Kappa? Yes. but please don't tell mother. She thinks I'm still hawking feelthy pictures. Recently the Phi Sigs painted their house. When they finished the job. they started drinking bottles of amber liquid that foamed when they bit the cap off. Already the white paint is beginning to peel away from the dormers, but the Phi Sigs are still popping bottle tops. The ceiling of their trophy room is studded with half-imbedded beer caps, the floor is studded with half embedded Phi Sigs. Each Saturday night. three actives stand at the back door of a local bistro with a big net. waiting for pledges. This way many Phi Sigs don't even know they're Phi Sigs. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Inductor - PAUL RHODES CHARLES ADKINSON RICHARD ZUGLIANI - JOHN BASKETT WALTER NARKEVIC ai- rf' ! Top, left zo right: Phi Sigs pause to paint the porch . . . a pause for Pabst. Bottom, left to right: Another pause for Pabst with prexy lVeb looking like lhe Majarajha of Mala- dor . . . Bach on the porch again- P. S. The house got painted. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE K I l 5. HW . Fred Yonbne. Shirley Ashby. Dick Bal-cer. Jack Bartells. Martin Batch. Bob Ciicnlzovich. Bob Clzrrlz. Jacl: D:xvi'. Dan Dougherty. Walt Dougan. Joe Eagle. Zales Ecton, Sid Engstrom. Jim Fagenstroxn. George Gale, Jim Good. Gerald Hanley. Earl Johnson. Glenn Kennedy. Bob Meyers. Bob Poor, Dan Pyfer. Warren Roberts. John Ryan, Rick Sherwood. Jack Slayton. Don Smith. Lyle Smith. Bob Stanbury. Bill Bawden. Charles Bliss. Ed Bower. George Bower. Lawston Burke. Milt Campbell. Loran Casey. Bob Dingman, Bob Fehlbere. Jack Griffiths. Darrell Irvin. George Kirk. Fred Knowles. Bill Peden. Marion Pellet. Jim Peters. Bob Phillips. Sam Phillips, Roy Seagren.. Ralph Tipling, Bob Vine. George Zettler, John Arnold. Max Bere. Herman Bliss. Ken Cannon. Ralph Cole. Jim Crawford. Jack Crosby. Les Curry. Ray Ecton, Dick Griffin. John Harrer. Wayne Hightower, T. Booth Holker. Howard Hooper. Bill Hupb. Ed Jacobson, Bob Jenkins. Bill Jones. Ed Jones. Bill Mallick. Everett Marble. Jim McCollom. Jolm Smith. Dick Smith. Earl Steffani, Frank Steffen. Jack Switzer. Richgard Cgrtgaria John Farnum. Bill Fouse. Jim Hoiness. Dale Kranz. Dick McConnen. Rex Neil, Dave Parker. Bob Peterson, Jack Slefert. Jerry Taylor. Bill arr, o ere. Jim Dougherty. Charles Grossman. Erie Guenin. Doug Hoekstra. Jim Holda. Babe Johnson. John Lind. Tom McMenus. Jack Meyers. Charles Shelton, Jerry Waters, Jim Worthington, Bud Yost. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO S. A. E. Understand you pledged SAE? Yes, but please don't tell my mother. She thinks I'm still in solitary at Alcatraz. The SAE's have the biggest house on South Willson. They have the biggest lawn, too, and bronze plumbing. They've even been thinking of putting in a fur-lined swimming pool. You can see that this is a unique organization. It's exclusive, too. No one can pledge SAE unless he passes a physical examination proving that he is alive. Natural- ly, a few get around this. Another thing: there isn't a smoe in the bunch . . . snooks. maybe, but no smoes. In the honeyed words of anytime Melissa, they're terribly provincial, but just too, too quaint. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Social Chairman - 1.-fr - - - - SID ENGSTROM SAM PHILLIPS DICK BAKER - EARL JOHNSON ED JOCOBSEN Top to bottom, left to right:Either tl7at's a bandage on his eye or he just missed his mouth with that food. . . Our chapter holds forth Chapter mother knits forth .. .Boys posing in front of books . . . He's personality plus with the Sig Alphs, PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE S' G' Ben Miles. Ralph Day, Allen Eby. Cal Fuller, Henry Gay. John Hanson. Shotwell, Sweetneart of Sigma Chi. Don Langhor, Jack Marquis, Eli Mllodragovich. Maynard Myers. Burton Jim Brown. N0l'J1S.l'l HBIISOH. C31 HC11BIld. George HDSSRCK. JOE King- Robert Lflbrie. BOHIH6 Nelson. David Robinson. Stuart Stone. Miles Swan. Grant Wooley. William Wheeler. Sherman Burke. Jason Callantlne. Wayne Chestnut. Gene Coombs, Clarence Cosner. Tom Cowan. Robert T. Davis, Peter Decker, Paul Dull. William Grabow. Francis Gustafson. John Heine, William Kuhr. Dick Marshall. Dick Martinsen, Robert Mercer. Jack Milburn. Dick Miller. Harold Shorthill. Joe Street. Robert Swain. Floyd Swenson, Stanley Williams. William Williams. Richard Wooley. Glenn Johnston. Robert King. Karsten Korslund. Walter Kramls. Sherman Keyser. Don Leonard. Roy Malsor. Dick Menke. Carl McManus, Gerald Dull. Jerry Early. Don Funk. Tom Kuhr. Dick Kurth, Ted Larsen. Bill Linfield. Bob Miller. Wheeler. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR Richard Pew, Warren Ross. James Sherrow. Maurice Sivertson, David Shively, James Bontadelli. Don Grabow. Les Greenwell. Russell Gustafson, Allen Hammell, Robert Morgan. Charles Pearson, Jim Schrumnf. Jim Ward, Gene Yost. Jack Davis. Stanley Olson. Bob Raftery. Jim Rummel. Dan Sweeney. Dave Wetherell. Les SlGMA CHI'S Understand you pledged Sigma Chi? Yes, but please don't tell mother. She thinks l'm stealing widow's pension checks. The Sigma Chi's get their pledges out of a tar pit in the base- ment, wash them off with a solution of wood alcohol. and give them a tweed sport coat. When the sport coat begins to fray at the elbows, the pledge becomes an active. Then these actives proceed to drink the wood alcohol that is used to wash off the pledges. By the time the sport coat is in shreds, each Sigma Chi has lived a full and glorious life. elected an official Sweetheart and several unofficial ones. and has an intestine that looks like a target in a pistol range. When an active finally succumbs, his brothers throw him back in the tar pit. gig Presiaem - Vice Preszdenl Secretary - Treasurer - Social Chairman BEN MILES - JACK MARQUIS STEWART STONE GEORGE l-IOSSACK WAYNE CHESTNUT we A. , ai 11' S E Q wi., 13, y . I 1 0.1 Top Row, Lefz ro Right: You don't have to play ball to make a hit . . . Snap that thing, we're hungry. Bofiom Row. Left to Right: Throw the bums out . . . Here's one cross a girl won't get pinned with . , , Easy does it, Jack. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTV-FIVE ! E, F: E E r P 5 2 E '. K If r 2 Q I I W , 1 ,I 11, 's 11V 5 1 Q P'. 1 Q 1 x s lar , ? R gt 'inf 11 P' ff ' n 1 ,gf xi K 456 QQ, f f Q if xii. is z H 4' I' X . l .J-rags 'ww Wg 5, BILL SANDERS ' 1 President - - BILL SANDERS Vice Presidmt - SHIRLEY KELLY Secretary - - MARIAN CADE Treasurer - - JOE CUNNINGHANI INDEPENDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Pilgeram, Barton, J. Cunningham, Butcher, Rask. Fenner, L. Cade, Sanders. Daley. FIRST ROW--M. Cade. Duncan. KeIly. Wienberg. G. Cunningham. Erpelding. Kotkin. Schultz, Blue. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTN -EIGHT ' P- .-S' -, a a 1 .P S vp MI- , 0 . V r To a linguists trained ear, the title Associated Independents might sound a bit paradoxical. After all, if an independent were going to be an independent, he wouldn't be associated with a lot of other independents who were trying to be independent. I-Iowever, for the sake of socialness and patronage in politics. th: less independent of these independents have banded themselves into an association. Independent politics have really been black this recent year. In fact, they have been so black that there is some evid:nce of a coal ition. Yuk' Yukf Yukf lThe only difference between this joke and one of Bob Hopes is that his has a wider audience. Of course. his jokes are funny too.J A self-respecting independent wouldn't be found dead associated. This is just a bunch of chili-eating, guitar-strumming, saddle-toting pseudo-independents. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Chapman. Butcher. Petr. Bartley. Hartley. Cigliani, Harris, Klndzerski. Daley. Benzell. Fenner, Harrell Katz. Jones, Morgan. FIFTH ROW--Erpelding. Underdoll. Westre, Levno, Gordon. O'Leary. Rask, Scherrer. Elliott. Schaeffler. Shular, Butler. D. Munger. FOURTH ROW-Sanders. Townsley, Baldwin. Kelly. M. Cade. Schultz. J. Johnson, Pluhar. Ford. Blue. M. Munger. G. Johnson, Guy. THIRD ROW--Miller. Strader. Bauer. Dobler. Neff, Mayer. Sorenson. Brock, Rucker. Duncan. Smith, Perkins. Groskurth. Drew, SECOND ROW-Fender. Herchenko, Lorenzen. Erickson. McCarley. Varosko. Sargent. Crenshaw. Speaka. Griswold. Seright. FIRST ROW-Pilgeram, McCarthy. Hitchcock. Schmidt. Cassutt. Elpel, Jazkson. Barton. L. Cade. Hildebrand, Speelman, PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE I v ixxxaq President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Social Chairman W I Ah-h-h. the girls in that Women's Cooperative-bless their little pointed heads. There isn't a single girl in the organization with a head size larger than a darning needle, One fascinating creature has a Hamlet soliloquoy engraved on the point. This took a lot of doing. Once a year. the girls and their neighbors. the Lambda Chi's. have a water fight. This is the nearest that either of them get to water all year long. They get slopping. With male boarders sitting in on the whale stew and chocolate Jello, this is perhaps one of the oddest lVomen's cooperatives in existence. Perhaps nothing. it is. Be this as it may. theyre still a bunch of sweet girls-bless their little pointed heads. Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Too many cooks Bobcat yawns . , . After- dinner talk at the end of the table . . . Let's have another cup of coffee. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY E. .-f on the coop . . . The amp Betty Opie, Pauline Blue, Viola Evans. Doris Humphrey, Mary Ryffel. Marjorie Sargent, Alice Corwin. Pat Erpelding. Jeanne Freeser, Rosaline Mueller. Barbara Nickelson. Carol Shafer. Mary J. Streb. Louise Carle. Jane Freeser. Elfrieda Kober. Ruth Lenlz. Mae Luoma, Audelle Schneider, Selma Schultz. Helen Seewald. Marlene Anderson. Barbara Hollibaugh. Beverly Knudson. Evelyn McPherson. Gloria Morrill, Karna S u n d ste d. Georgina Weingart. 91 W1 1? 'Qu 'x 15 gr. eb K '!f '7 -as 'lv PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE 3- . Q Mad -'Y Z' 4 Eugene Swank, John Barton. Sigvald Berg. Leonard Decco. XValtcr Luke, Tom Moody, Bill Sanderson. Douglas Stewart. Dick XVittenburg, L. VV. Bergstrom, Leland Harchenko, Dan Hazen, Neil Hildebrand. Glenn Hitchcock. Pete Bob Rask, Andy Robinson. Bill Sanders. Jim Sargent, Ernest Schultz, John Sheffield. Doyle Strandlund. Wright. Gordon Young, Al Aakhus, Ed Arnott. Don Ashenbrenner, Roger Barnaby. Louis Bartley. Arne Dean, Jackson. Rollin Jackson. Bill Jackson, Bill Moltich. Ray Robinson, Bob Romcck. Tom Sandborn, Bill Sargent, Bob Weber, Jack Mockel, Harold Ramsbacher. Dave Whitesitt. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO Jackson, Gordon Jacobson. Jim McDonald, Don Mclver. Jim lVlcKeown. Bob Michaels, Roy Pitsch, George Porter, Jerry Raab. Dave Hopkins, Jim Houtz, Ben l-lurlbut. Bob Itoh. Jack Jeakins, Cade. Earl Carlson, Dick Cassutt. John Cole. Hayden Ferguson. Cliff Bill Tweedy. Bob Whitesitt, Thad Wojciechowski, Bob Wolf. Corley Gerald Elpel, George Erickson. Don Fostvedt. Jim Harchenko. Dean . Orval Seright, Carl Sjostrom, Jim Smith. Spud Walter. Bob Warden. . ea-ap A link in the chain of houses stretching along the Boulevard de Willsand. is the Mens Coop. a heap of rubble awkwardly posing as a Spanish style house transplanted from Anaheim. California. The men inhabitating the place are naturally Cconsidering the title and alll cooperative men. You'll have to look a long way to find a bigger bunch of-uh-cooperative men. If you doubt the truth of this statement just ask any coed cn the hill, they'll tell you. ln fact. they might even go so far as to say that the cooperative men in the Men's Cooperative aren't cooperative at all, but aggressive. They get that way living in that Spanish style house. That Latin bloodi Presidenl --f-- EUGENE SXVANK Vive President - - DAVID HOPKINS Secretary-Treasurer JAMES SARGENT Manager - - THOMAS MOODY 6 .1 fl V0 PAG Left io Right, Top to Bono-nz ltlome- coming float pitch- es for 51-52 . .. These boys are great for double solitaire games, aren't they? . . . Top brass gathers on the steps . . . Chow line raids the ice box , . . Pretty picture or some- thing? E ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE Queens you must olvvoys be: queens To your loyersg oueens to your husbonds, ond your sons, queens of higher mystery to The world beyond . . , But, olos, you ore too often idle ond coreless queens, grosping ot rnojesty in the leost Things, while you obdicore it in the greotest -D. M. MoLocK MONTANAN QUEENS WERE CHOSEN BY MR. ALAN LADD. PARAMOUNT STUDIOS. Beaut 1:9 X. Q I J A I, - A 1.15 - 5 , , Q C 1. ---1 0 ww fx. 1 1 A' 'Y . w 1 5 4 .- Q 4 1 1 Q., 1 . fl N' ' Q' Y. 3 'I ' 5 g ., Xu u Q .W ,M ,V S' . 5 . :iw 'L ' , ,jfi Q V . A -7251- W- uw '17 i ' 6 g - 73' fair .X 1 ,515 3 'S ,, f:y,m.,,:.n A L ar' 1 'H '- . I.- . ,Wra y 9 P ,A iv ' , K Ji 'JL QM Q gf ' 'Q-EL,..,, ' A 3' has K .E ' x Y -- ,nib Q 9,.'l Q 3 I ipvlizfiyuxf-,'x T ' . A ' sw ' 5 A in 'Wg-, W' Trai Tis ,mv .V , g- .ff Aw 'fi' fxxlx , - 'w x Q xi, 'S In QE' lxst D D UQM9 - ' w wg,3,g, agar? .K 1 1, . x ' -ru in , , s' 93 A V . if y if - L-..-Q. NK' sf' J, M gm x ' ,A V ,j,i:gvL3,,., - 4 , 'R'-1, h A M7 QQQQJQ 9- 1, . ... . , ug- V- , 4 W- Q E: 5 11339 05: TNQ, ii' is KL QED ! sg, an sfffl- , - ' ,W Wg . A ,, 3 v45?f '..41f,- fs ik .4, 'if' T. x ' ,f,u.+d'QLfi3ig8 ff?-YA, K6 A 4 SCHLECHTEN '49 PAGE ores HUNDRED mme-rvrsmx .ffmin cfwazffinz fgczaalzcfszf. 5 , Q Q -i Eu. wk -K Q Q' E gags .Aff 5 V A K rf Q ..,:V Q . fin E. ' k ' A 5 , - Jilin .gifiizfsy Jeans SCHLECHTEN '49 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY SEVEN SCHLECHTEN '49 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT in cqfanna 'Q 6 A iii 44 ' in 'asia gay .Q UPY ws Q 1 SCHLECHTEN '49 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE 1 5 E r I scH1.Eci-:TEN '49 l Oqftancfants Top Row, Left to Right: Miss Phyllis Cavanaugh, Miss Peggy Boid, Miss Gwen Burke, Miss Lois Cass, Miss Rosalie Coleman, Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Jean Collins, Miss Betty Dekay, Miss Betty Lou Eck, Miss Vivian Heald, Miss Agnes Hovland. Third Row, Left to Right: Miss Dorcas Ingalls, Miss Patty Jackson, Miss Julie Johnson, Miss Betty Lou King, Miss Martha McGhee, Fourth Row, Left to Right: Miss Margie Morrow, Miss Marjorie Nickelson, Miss Ellen Pierson, Miss Anna Ronning, Miss Vivian Westdahl. PAG E TWO HUNDRED ONE 0 ni- .1 -f V MISS VIVIAN WESTDAI-IL MISS BETTY DE KAY Harvest Ball Queen Homgfgming Queen PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO and attendants. left. Julie Johnson: right, Rosalie Coleman. MISS MARGIE MORROW MISS MARTHA SAUNDERS Spur of the Momenl Less Bouffon All School Queen P 'T 49? 1 Queena Pictured on these two pages are a trifling seven queens, At last estimate this number is less than one percent of the total queen popula- tion of Montana State College. Other royalty by majority vote includes Moonlight Girl, Stardust Girl, Dream Girl, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, The M Club P-ig, Independent Sweetheart. Weepin' Winnie of the Wool Lab, otherwise known as the Sheep of Sheeps, Hairless Harriet of the Horsebarn, and last and least Mighty Maiden Mouse of Morrill Hall. MISS MARTHA SAUNDERS Co-ed Colonelerte MISS HELEN WOLF Queen ol the Junior Prom THOMAS GREGORY ROBISCHONJII Froshponent Queen to end all Queens I E PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE Athletics Sportbegetstunujtousstdfe ond wrath, cmd wrath begets fierce quorrels ond vvor To The death. -HORACE ll Il ll K5 'Y . 5 ' 5 r . U9 ,A Q 1. 5 at . A -0 If at , , f ,. Y K Q Yi' '- ,?' r Q A :gi SLS' ii., ' 5 X. f .- ' X 3 43.31 , 5, , A x 4 ' , 5 ,ai 5 ,f 4,1 'ff 5-V 1 xui . - ,, , , . 39 ' if i mv I, ,re J me ,if -f semis Q A fl, 9 'Shi' if x ,hrmii if :gg LV., ig V A 3 . Z r :gt iii - a i. Q HZ Q . Q .ff fx-5 3 I. 'U 0 'vs Pu 5 x--mmm w - M- A K.. .: 0 1. ,Jw- jf nl. fl' Sir 1 6166 , .. i. ,af f , gg, NK Y , - 12- 1 .. ffl' r 4 Q i -. if , x H- 'Q - pf 'ff Ikfffzzdz 1? Kxb x Z, 1 .. 1 iss 'K E X Tx l X if f s-'jf ,Uv H.. v Ghewleacfeaa PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIX Left to Right: Alvera Anderson. Yea Bobcats! . . . Winnie Gibson, Mary .lean Rucker. Bob Stayton. Alvera Anderson, Hazel Hardie, lYell Queenl. Not pictured, Everett Marble, Jack Crosby . . . Mary Jane Rucker. Fight um? Fight um! Fight um! Equipped with a double-octane set of vocal chords. plenty of physical endurance, and the ability to swish a skirt, the cheerleader is sup- posed to be a specialist in the mob psychology. They perform adequately enough even though student response is often not enthusiastic. 'f 1: A , 5 N fi Fi -Yxfd Q32 QQOQVJSTLJ Q fl- l SJ ilffgga Qaaldall Gwdm 9x f Q' ' 9 MAX KIMBERLY CLYDE CARPENTER Head Line Coach Head Coach Completing his third season with Montana State, Head Coach Clyde Carpenter has a rough record to overcome. During his first season it was a case of familiarizing a veteran squad with the T offense, Last year, injuries' y C cut his squad to an ineffective mini- Max' 3 graduate l 311 Bobfaf tackle' mum. This past season the squad was Came this Year ff0m fb? 5Umf01'd a luckless eleven. , Indians where he was assistant line Aiding Carp is big Max Kimberly, , coach. HUGH COTTAM CHARLES BOOTS PEARSON Graduale Manaaer of fllhletics Foolball Manager PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHT 0 Q ,,iaoLa-I.. fuse, 62 zfsne, .ef mf, L With only two weeks of conditioning and practice under their hip pads, the Blue and Gold of Montana State traveled southward to meet a powerful Utah State Aggie eleven at Logan on September 17. That opening clash: I gave the Bobcats their first loss, 31 1 3- If W35 John C-QPUYO In the CIUHYWYA to 6. back slot. He fumbled and the Bob- Utah State 13 12 6 O 1 31 Wcats took over. Gardiner in two Mom State 0 0 6 O 1 6 N plays drove into the end zone. Things ' ' ' i were looking up, but it didn't last. MCGHJLEN Utah opened strong, and in the Just two plays later in the third BRISBIN initial period took 13 points without l period. Montana kicked. Cleon i a serious setback. The second quarter Hodges took the ball on his own 32, T was different. The Aggies fought hard and raced 68 yards for the final to reach the g-stripe and their third touchdown. tally. then M.S.C. took over and It was a fourth quarter stalmate. ' worked down to Utah territory, Thei Utah had replenished their squad with crowd leaped to their feet as Montana'sl fresh reserves. Montana was tired. Johnny Gardiner attempted an aeriall mighty tired. but with their ebbtide presentation. Fleet Van Noy dashedlof spirit came one last threatening in, plucked the pigskin out of thelthrust. Montana State drove again V air just five yards from heaven, and ran into Aggie ground. Then Gardiner .1 95 fora touchdown, tossed to Marshall. who was finally I -fmt if Montana State came onto the field! stopped on the Utah l. The Utah after intermission fired with revengew reserves held and the game ended with Y through a series of penalties. the Utah a scoreless fourth stanza. bunch found themselves on their own X CLAWSON BOSTON ODNEAL , ,,. 1 Q to , 1 4 1' . N A ix I , l - rl . J PAGE TWD HUNDRED NINE l . il., LESQQ-j,...,s5-51... GARD HTER MARSHALL ,jx-RN 8. 1 I- Y . X X Ox P 53 'S gg MSG, 3.3 - fvfbfle, lt was a cold miserable September Z5 in Bozeman when the local Bobcats completely outstripped the North Dakota State Bisons 33 to O. It was M.S.C.'s first victory. The first half was a backfield field 4 day. Buzz Brisbin came through in the first period with a 59 yard run. Marshall broke away in second quarter for 70. and before the intermission came around. Jim McGillen raced 32 yards from a bootleg setup. N.D.A.C. 0 0 O 0 - O M.S.C. 12 13 O 7 - 33 All-in-all the Blue and Gold gained 357 yards by rushing. in 45 plays. The Bisons never seriously threatened. Early in the third quarter McLaren started a passing offensive to Bredell. That combined with ground plunges by Bredell brought the North Dakota crew down to the Blue and Gold 31, the closest the Bisons managed to drive all afternoon. lt was halfback Jim Schrumpf. who gave the spectators a quick thrill in the third period, Schrumpf took the ball on a handoff, and started to run. Realizing he was bottled up. Schrumpf dropped back a step and quick-kicked. The pigskin neatly left the playing field in the old coffin corner, and that left the Bisons on their own Z-yard stripe. Four Montana State gridders man- aged to score for the Blue and Gold. Clawson. Gardiner. and McGi1len each tallied once. while Marshall toured into the end zone twice. KINNEY BALL LALUM if Q , Q I . .r g I, ' ft Z ' ' ,Y X -. ' il i l PAGE TWO HUNDRED TEN I I v fuse, 6 - awe, I3 On Saturday, October 2, at Bozeman, Montana State not only lost a l3 to 6 decision to Eastern Washington's Savages, but they also lost the-ir ace halfback Buss Brisbin due to injuries. It was a hardluck day in what later became a hardluck season, They couldn't win. East. Wash. O 6 7 O - 13 Mont. State 6 0 0 O - 6 passed from beyond the line of scrimmage. Movies of the game later bore out the spectators observation. l-lead Lincsman Bill Hodges had drifted I 4 ,iii 1...-BIT. Nj - gn... ..- gl -Mm ... GORILLA . . with the play. and had failed to notice HEINE 6-lfgiftr Sgillfhlniea Bgfitatsquxxg the violation. Eastern Washington blocked in every attempt to score. was gifted those 6 pomfs' while having to watch the Savages Shortly after halftime' Sfhmmpf literally stumble into a victory. booted 40 Yards from pls Own 39 Oflll' Near the close of the Second to have the play nullified on a clipping quarter. Rip Raapana. Savage quarter. penalty. Marshall then took the ball back, faked 3 handoff from the on a 42 yard run, with first and ten. M. S. C. 38. and then started to circle the Cats moved down to the Savage 1- 1 to his right' -I-he Cat line and Cohn fumbled going off tackle. and Secondary began to close in and Washington kids kicked out to safety. Raapana was forced to pass from the 'Ill fha! Same QLIBIIBI Gorrilla 35 to Halfback G1-azier on the 5 tried a flat pass which was intercepted i mark. Glazier stepped over for the lJY Joe I-QWG. -702 Went the distance ' it touchdown, The Crowd bowled their for the final touchdown. Not real I displeasure. claiming Raapana had hard 1'-'Ckl ' MASTEN Aucx MCCLELLAN Wi Y 'N' a 'f I l A A, ' A 1 I X P 1. L . is PAGE TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN 11458, 12-N224 6 S- J--ati? Ztifw fig GEARY KRISMAN it -xii.. .,, gall: 5 I . .5 A no 9 I 3 'N ir' Z U1 ' I P - A 3 2 O W g 3' I-.0'-,.:f' ' U SU D-I P m 0 O F' F -i A PAGE TWD HUNDRED TWELVE Grads, from Reno Sales C981 through the class of '48, joined with eager collegians to watch the Montana Bobcats take a 12 to 6 victory from the North Dakota University Sioux during the October 9 homecoming celebration. Four Gridcat fumbles during the first half left the Cats trailing 6 to 0 at half-time. Two Sioux fumbles dur- ing the second half gave the Blue and Gold their victory. No. Dak. O 6 O 0 - 6 Mont. State 0 0 6 6 - l2 Van Rueden. in the second period picked up a Clawson fumble on the M S. C. 41. Herb Claffy. l55 pound Sioux back. passed to Huffman on the 35. On the next play Claffy twisted his way around the right end and over goal stripe for 6 points. Montana tried to retaliate. but were stopped by the intermission gun after traveling 58 yards. Montana picked uo their first touch' clown after brilliant Bill Boston ruffled the Sioux feathers with a 52 yard punt to the Savages 4-yard line. Quarterback Miller fumbled on the 5-yard stripe as he tried a sneak. Clawson and Fox hauled the pigskin into paydirt. On the fourth down in the final period Vern Huber. of the Sioux, elected to pass. Perrigo nailed him well behind the line. With Gorilla in the signal spot. he dumped a short toss to Perrigo. Perrigo went 54 yards before being dragged down. Clawson. following perfect inter- ference. rounded his right end for his final score. The Sioux threatened twice more with passes into the endzone. The first attempt. though completed. was called back on an offside. The second went long. 04 . ff' J ' XJ Q1 li .vt 2 Q 4 Montana State suffered heavily from two trips into Idaho, and one against the Vkfyoming Cowboys at Billings. Idaho State nianaged to edge the Cats 20 to 14 in the last 19 seconds of an October 30 clash at Pocatello. Idaho university followed with a Z8 to I2 clash at Boise on November 6, and Wy'oming splattered the Cats 46 to 12 in the season's final at Billings. Idaho State 7 O 6 7 - Z0 Mont. State 0 O O 14 - 14 Idaho State's Bengals were trail- ing 13 to 14 as they went into the last few seconds of the ballgame. With 19 seconds to go, Quarterback Jim Black fired a pass to Al Kirlin good for 34 yards and the winning margin. The Bobcats gained 276 yards rushing, and 20 first downs, while the Bengals only managed 129 yards with ll firsts. Idaho Univ. 7 14 0 7 - 28 Mont. State 6 6 O O - 12 A first quarter 43-yard pass from McGillen to Kinney in the Idaho U. skirmish plus another short one by the same combo gave M.-S, C. its first touchdown. Mcbillen connected again in the second stanza with a toss to Perrigo. Perrigo trotted 76 yards to the goal line and M. S. C.'s final touchdown. The Idaho Vandal's scored all four touchdowns from long drives. Wyoming U. 7 6 20 I3 - +6 Mont. State 6 0 0 6 - 12 Wyoming's little Eddie l'alboom gave the Blue and Gold more than a bad time. He scored once on the ground, threw three scoring passes and booted their four extra points. Perrigo. M. S. C end. scored on a 77-yard run from a pass in first period. Jim Schrumpf scored the Cats final touchdown. PERRIGO HUTCHINS CALCATERRA 4 A .A A 565 21' 'a Veg? 29 M ,ij ' gb STERGER SIVERTSON PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN M860- , , MSW, I4 Montana University's Grizzlies went the distance twice to take a 14 to 0 victory from the Bobcats at Butte's annual Copper Bowl classic on October 16, More than 10,000 fans packed into Naranche stadium to wit-' ness the poorly played clash. Mont. Univ. 0 7 0 7 - 14 Mont. State 0 0 O 0 - 0 Neither the Grizzlies nor the Blue and Gold showed up well. Boston and Brisbin's 6-kick average of 49 yards saved MSC from taking what might have been a worse drubbing. The U. clan penetrated Bobcat terri- tory on five occassions, and managed to make two of those drives good. M. S. C. made only three thrusts past midfield, the best of which got to the University 15. Starting very late in the first stanza the Grizzlies, from their own 23 started a march that ended on the Bobcat 6. The Cats held momen- tarially until an offside advanced the ball to the 1-mark. Helding pulled a successful sneak. and Preuninger con- verted. The score stood 7 to 0 against the Cats going into the second half. Malcolm, of the Silvertips, managed a 25-yard runback during the closing seconds of the third period. As the final quarter opened, tlhe Grizzlies stood on the Blue and Gold 40. That 40 yards was climaxed by a 5-yard toss from Helding to Delaney. The conversion was good, and the final score stood M. S. U. 14, M. S. C. O. The Copper Bowl went to Missoula. WILSON STEELE GOULD 'Q 03 11450, - P , 7 J, Portland university took their first victory of the season from Bobcats by a close 7 to 0 score at Portland on October 23, lt was Mr. Dan Christianson, who, almost single-handed, added the straw that broke the Bobcats back. Portland U. 0 0 7 O - 7 Mont. State 0 0 0 0 - 0 ln the third period, the Portland Pilots downed a Boston punt on the M. S. C. 43. Quarterback Christian- son and crew moved the pigskin down to the 30. Dirty Dan then completed a flip to Freeman on the 16. He fol- lowed that with another to Bill Connell, which put the Pilots on the I-yard line. This gave him an op- portunity to sneak over for the tally. Excepting that third quarter thrust, M. S. C. was able to stop every other attempted march. Twice the Gatton- men got within scoring distance, Their first opportunity was loct when a second stanza 72-yard drive failed on the Portland 3. and once again in the third quarter when they reached the Pilot 15. Boston averaged 46 yards in 8 punts It was obvious at mid-season that the Bobcats were a luckless squad. They drew but a meager amount of breaks, and when they needed those small favors so desperately. Lady Luck seemed reluctant to encourage. Just how different the season's tally could have looked with only a reasonable amount of good fortune. is left to individual conjecture. STENCHFIELD LE PROWSE MCMANUS 'Mt '? ,. ., ,- i f W ,.. 'T c i - 13 x E E ts. i I BCHRUIVLPF COHN an f N 0 AGI TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN ,Q . en -- 4mFhi,jf . K. Qaeda 4 S cf 2 if? DOM DIRA cOdL'h FANSE TVIO HUNDRED SIXTEEP- BACK ROW. LEFT 'IO RIGHT-Dira lCoachr, Jenson. Harden. Hoida, Miller. Schoer. Lineweaver. Saunders. Grossman. Kolar. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHTgKnobel. Badgley, Peterson. Downey. Kennedy. Lyons. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-MCI-Iuzh, Hammer, Hart. Woldvedt. Johnson. NOT PICTURED-Funk. Wheeler. Dorsey. Richards. Seifert, Koebbe, Duffy. Morgan. Rech, Larsen, Kiss. lt was hardly more than a token season for Coach Dom Dira and his fledging eleven. A total of three games netted the frosh gridders one victory, 26 to O over the school of Mines, and two defeats, 6 to 7. and 7 to 20. at the hands of the University Cubs. l potential. It was only the breaks that The opener against the Miners wasl kept the BOZPIHQH neophyles from a Kitten ballgame all the way. Thisi Standing in fhe Wlfl Column- The season finale, here on Gatton The USU-31 amoumf Of roughness WAS! field, was a bit of .1 let-down for the noticed as with any frosh combination.. few local fans that huddled in the but Dira 8 CO, were nOt I0 be Sneeredl Standg on that dreary November O, Sl- lAfter the early Cub lead, the Kittens On October 30. the Cubs managed. fell apart. Chinske's crew kept the fray certainly gave cause for optimism. to squeeze out a victory at Missoula? ball in Blue and Gold territory dui- Here again the Kittens showed strong! ing the entire final half. , 2' 1 is J Xe- v 4532? Q W 1 - fph. FI J af he Q e 'qw :Y .x h . - H , f ' ' Zim qw Q , ' -,Q REEF' ,mn , W.- .,... .,... - .L ,. .,,.a....... 44 sfivff COACH BRICK BREEDEN MANAGER TED DAY Montana States Blue and Gold quintets wound up the 1948-49 season on the short side of 14 to 15 win record. This included a preseason loss to the noncollegiate Billings Stockmen five, In colegiate play, the Bobcats struck an even 14 to 14 record. The season started slow, and after taking two from the Rocky Mountain Bears, the Cats dropped four in a row. Three of those four went to Wyoming with the fourth falling to Utah State. From there on in, the Breeden aggregation did well to split their various 2-game clashes. Well that is. until they hit a six'game winning streak against the Idaho Bengals and Colorado Miners, The final two games were split with the University Grizzlies, a loss 58 to 56, and the last game thriller, a victory 82 to 81. lt was John Brick Breeden's return to Montana State, but the season failed to lend an auspiciousness to the return. Brick, one of the former Golden Bobcats, was absent from his usual post last year during a leave of absence to the University of NVest Virginia, where he was doing work on his master's degree. He returned this fall to take up his teaching and coaching duties. The season was marred by the resignation of several of the Bobcats strong men. Disunity was noticed early in the season when Bob Hatfield left to join an independent squad at Laramie. Thad Taltott left during midseason to join a Bozeman independent five, and later on Tom Brown and Wil Johnson, both Bobcat veterans. left under similar circumstances, It was a rough blow for a coach to take, particularly when the problem of juggling personnel into a winning combination was becoming a weekly process. Ted Day, a former gridcat, had the task of managing the Cats both on their extensive trips and their play here in Bozeman. GEORGE RYAN PAGE Two HUNDRED EIGHTEEN CLARK COOVER JOE KELLY The Billings Stockmen, an independent quintet made up of former collegiate cagers, managed to force the Bobcats into a slow, controlled type of gam.e. The Cats were nosed out in this pressason opener 49 to 44. Against the Bears of Rocky Mountain college, on November Z6 and 27, the Cats opened up their collegiate schedule with a twin victory 56 to 44, and 50 to 33. This was the Blue and Gold opportunity to build some measure of confidence for the stiff schedule ahead, What confidence they may have gleaned, however, was soon shattered when they met the powerful Wyoming combination on December 3 and 4. Those. lanky cow- pokes dumped the Cagecats twice 60 to 47 and 65 to 41. An effective Bobcat five was sadly lacking. It was during these Wyoming tussles that Breeden had an opportunity to realize the talents of Sophomores Les Curry and Thad Talcott. lt was also during this duo meeting that it was generally realized that Monana State had a long way to go if they were to claim any sort of power in the Rocky Mountain conference, Upper Right: George Ryan tl-ll does a fast lay-in shot from a setup during the early Rocky Mountain college game. Lower Right: Les Curry 131 attempting his deadly hook shot. It was this shot combined with Les' other talents that helped down the Rocky Mountain Bears. R. JOHNSON HAMMELL MATHIA9 BROWN CURRY JENKINS L M new PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY What became a crushing blow was the Blue and Gold being pitted against their toughest adversaries during the beginning of the season. Directly following the Wyoming fiasco, the Bobcats met Utah State, and Wyoming again at an invitational meet at Logan, Utah on December 10 and ll. This netted Breeden's crew two more defeats. Four defeats in a row czrtainly isn't conducive to boosting any squad's morale. Whitworth college was the next to face the Cats. Here, on December 17 and 18, the Spokane crew took the first game 66 to 5l. Montana snapped back in the second clash and reversed the score. This was the first Blue and Gold victory since the Rocky Mountain games. Well into the Christmas vacation, the Bobcats met North Dakota university on Decembgr Z0 and 21 for their last home games before the two-week southern trip. North Dakota eased out a 49 to 42 victory the first night. Again, the Cats came back ,on the second clash to almost reverse the score, The Cats second night victory added up 49 to 41, and Montana was off for Reno, Nevada. Nevada university took a Z-point New Year's eve victory 54 to 52. On New Year's night they squeezed their final margin to three points with 59 to 56 tally. Upper Left: Bill Peden t6l. ace Cagetat guard, tries a push shot from close in as Colorado State tries to block it. Mathias Clll and l-lammell 1 121 look on. Lower Left: lt's Joe Mathias tlll all the way off on an attempt against that same Colorado State Five. Someone pulled the 4 bench out that Joe was kneeling on. On January 7 and 8 the Blue and Gold faced Colorado College at Colorado Springs. The Tigers downed the Bobcats in both clashes with a 53 to 45 count in the initial tilt, and 59 to 47 in the final. The trip thus far had gained the Cats four defeats, but they had two games to go before returning to the Gallatin valley, Western State, college, at Gunnison. Colorado, fell to the brunt of a Mathias and Curry at- tack which landslided the Mountaineers under a twin 87 to 58. and 63 to 50 defeat. Montana State headed home. Hitting the hoop time and time again. the Bobcats took a 68 to 49 margin from Colorado State here in Bozeman on January Z l. Led by aggressive Sam Padfield, the Colorado Bears came back during the second game. to defeat the Cats. Another split for the Blue and Gold. Intensive practice was carried on during the ensuing week. On the coming weekend. January 28, and 29. the Bobcats were to meet Jiggs Dahlberg's playboy five at Missoula. Upper Right: Big Ray Johnson 191 is way up on a jump ball during the Idaho Sl8lC Bengal clash here January 21. Lower Right: lt's Ray Johnson f9l again. This time he is attempt- ing to control the Bengal backboard. y W. JOHNSON PEDEN J- WARD D-'AGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE l I L. XVARD CASEY KELLY IN ACTION PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO The first half of the state championship playoff was underway. Dahlberg had geared his men to a strictly open offensive with a fast. fast break. Aimed at Wearing the Bozeman quintet down, the Grizzlies substituted freely. A fagged out Cagecat ,squad ended up on the short end of an 83 to 7l final. The Grizzlies tried the same technique on the follow'- ing night. It was not. however, until the second half that the race track method began to tell. It was successful and the Blue and Gold fell again, 84 to 71. Missoula needed but one more to clinch the state title. Home again, the Breeden clan ground out two vic- tories over the Idaho State Bengals on February 4 and 5, and thereby started a 6-game winning streak. The Cats took the first by a marginal 58 to 55, and the second, 54 to 47. Colorado Mines opened strong in both clashes here February ll and 12, but were easily outclassed by finals of 57 to 52. and 74 to 48, That was four straight for the Bobcats with two to go at Idaho State. Playing in Idaho Falls, on February 18, the Cagecats took their fifth from the Bengals. The following night at Pocatello they did it again gaining six straight victories. Upper Left: Ray Johnson 193 tries one from the left side as Grizzly Timer Moses twith glasscsl attempts to interfere. Peden is curious. Lower Left: .loc Kelly 175 got two free shrows as Grizzly Jim 4'iGraham fouled him with an elbow during the Friday clash here. Left Above: Joe Mathias C111 tries a lay-in shot from close in under. Middle Above: Mathias U11 and Jim XVard 651 take control during a hot moment in the Grizzly game, Right Above' Ray Johnson Q91 works on a jump ball and a Grizzly cager. at one and thc same time. The Grizzlies werci out to draw blood on Friday, February 27, here in Bozeman, Montana State had just completed a winning streak and to retain the state crown, they would have to carry through. At halftime that first night, the Blue and Gold squad held a 37 to 28 edge. however, things began to happen, and thc Grizzlies took 20 points while holding the Cats to 7. lt was back and forth from then on, with thet Copper Silver and Goild barely on top 58 to 56 at the final gun. On the following night. both teams opened up. It was fast and close. With 90 seconds to go Montana State college held a 5-point 80 to 75 margin, but rapid maneuver' ing by Bauer, Cope, and Rocheleau closed the gap. It was 82 to 81 and the Cats protected themselves wfith a final 40 second stall. Montana State College had won the season's last game, but the state championship went to the Grizzlies, Upper Right: Joe Kelly C71 looks like hc's dancing around the Grizzly defense lMoses and Graham1. Actually he had just taken a pass from Jim Ward. Lower Right: Clark Coover U01 puts the ball against the back- board as a host of Grizzlies await the rebound. They got the ball-as it came out of the bottom of the net. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE qaedafznaan gadheliall Squad Back Row-Left Io Riohtz Edwards. Schaub, McCahill. Goggins. Schoer. Front Row-Left fo Right' Miller, McKethen, Hammer, Durham. Saunders. Paull. 1 ,, Montanan photographers Jim Smith and Russ Wilson catch eight out of the ten players under the basket during the Colorado State game. The two men not included in the pic could not be reached for comment. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTV-FOUR Coaching those fledgling cagers through a highly success- ful season was Don Edwards. a senior in H PE. Material was good, and freshmen knocked over one opponent after another, Playing a neat fifteen games. the Kittens were toppled on only three occassions. Once by the Casper, Wyfoming quintet who they later bested. and twice by tha University Cubs who they had previously taken a pair of victories from. There was not one team that the Cagekittens faced that they did not trounce. Had the Kit- tens been able to hold down Cub Bob Hasquet in the final pair at Missoula, and if they had been able to unlax after their long bus ride into Wyo- ming. they might easily have come up with an undefeated season, These men will be tomor- row's Bobcats. With good training and their share of the breaks, Montana's Blue and Gold could be the team to beat. A . 5. W .vw -f Y , Q ,K fl 3 Q 4 ' 'SK was K an F .J ii , 431 wh, ,wx . uh - . 4 ,... ia A, f :.. .,A.-x.-, f-we Q 559 '7 fell H, C82 3?'g xg JACK DAVIS Capfam of Ihe Montana Slale shi team. W0 HUND U TWENTVAS I f' :Q VARSITY SKI TEAM Left to Right: J. Livers, Davis, Finch, C. Livers. Batch, Woolley SKIING Looking down the local Bear Canyon ski run, with the ski lodge at the base. ff EE' Lionhead ski area at West Yellowstone. A winter paradise not too far distant from the College. SKIING 'WF' fi SKI COACH BOB BECK Nor only trains the varsity team, but also supervises the College shi rlasses, 4 V ' o Q I f' ' 6' f K young contestant snow'plows through a slalom gate during one of the local meets at Bear Canyon. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN A 'lt I ffm 5 I' PAGE T O HU DREU T ENT E GHT Although it is the youngest major sport at MSC, skiing has as great a participation as any sport. Each week-end, scores of students flock to Bear Canyon, Jack Creek. Bridger, Head, and other ski areas around the state to relax on hickory, Foremost among Bobcat ski enthusiasts are the gentlemen pictured on these and the preceding two pages. As members of the state college ski teams they have piled up an excellent record of competition all over the Northwest. .-S - X E I k is Top: Carlos Livers swings into a gate. Middle: T. Booth Holker. tough luck T. Booth, that is-- in the gentle hands of the ski patrol. Bottom: Same gate, this time its Phil Finch. The season opened for Coach Bob Beck's men on January 29, when they competed in the Uni- versity of Utah's Inter-collegiate. ski meet at Brighton. They placed third in a field of nine teams. Skiing in the International Collegiate Ski meet at Banff, Alberta, Canada, February 5 and 6, the Ski-Cats took sixth in a field of eleven. The Hickor men closed the y , , season at Gunnison, Colorado on February 27. Although handicapped by the loss of ski- star Carlos Livers, who was injured in a practice, just before the meet began, the team slid to third place among the eight schools competing in the western state sponsored invitational, f . f zfygi gl Top: Frosh ski team-Left to Right: Woodburn, Hawk- ings, Pasha, Bunker. Middle, Left: Capt. Jack Davis, Middle Right: Here comes Jim Livers. Bottom. Left: Coach Bob Beck 'shows off. Right: Just a couple of Shuss- boomers. 's , E , C J e X... Wi., 1. z ,1 p A Q5-4i,f 'W ,f.. , J be la. is , il - gl ii vit, 2 ' 34- 5 775, f PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-N NE I L a 1 i az! Q 6' 5 i , . , , 'U -4. ' ., 4 .sf em gvavyy- E , S' it 'S' 4 ffl C3 MONTANA STATE BOXING SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHT--Coach Dolan. J. Cole, Siefert, O. Cole, Jackson. V. Benson. Masten. Boxing and wrestling have a definite place in the college athletic program. Montana State boxers have already begun plans toward intercollegiate competition. This past year saw them at the Colorado meet. Next year. if interest continues to increase, may bring a planned intercollegiate schedule. Though the Blue and Gold did not enter any intercollegiate swimming HBYGS. B. BEIISOXL PAT DOL AN Boxing, WrestIi'ng, and Swimming Coach Either these two fellows are sleeping through Math class, or they're getting their sweatshirts dirty in the Little Gym. fr, competition. several men went on with training. Swimming dropped completely from the realm of varsity competition last year. At the piesent time the pool is used only for recreational, and class swimming. As soon as sufficient material is available, varsity planning can once again get under way. SWIMMING That's right coach. they're all wet. XX PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY -' '-ar :- C THE VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM TEDDY SWIFT LEFT TO RIGHT-iFoust. Swift. Meade. Kranz. Egan. and Coach Bob Not knowing which end is up. does a handstand on the Flieger. parallel bars. Coming as a l6flettcr man from Colorado. Coach Bob Flieger enthusiastically started to work on a varsity gymnastic squad. Being the one-time Rocky Mountain A. A. U. champ gave him the ltnowahoxv for the task. .SWIMMING BOB FLIEGER Gymnastics and lnlramura Is TUMBLING The first year V46-'47l the boys did little more than familiarize themselves with train- ing and put on a local exhibition. Last year the team put on numerous exhibitions. This season the team competed at Colorado and again with XVashington State here in Bozeman. Earl Egan vaults the horse Jack Foust is not holding on with his toes s -- I 2 ' Sf l 3 ,uf- .1 Mi gi so 'f eff '33, ' . fx ra Q-I .VR PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE MARGA HOSEAUS, Dzreftur ol lhe won7en'.x Phrfsuul Education Dvpurlrmvn, relaxes between rlasses. WOMENS SPCDRTS 0 5 X f-Q Q 'K WW ls. A nine-point hit! 3 ws' 7 fly, Marie, Vicky. Lou and Marga just taking a break . Honor your pardner-- PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIPTY TWO Sjkfi gm L Sammy, spike the ball! Swing that racket. Midgc' WOMENS SPORTS Swing your pardnerl PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY THREE utr , 122- . l Y What do we have here-a water pageant? PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Cross your feet and hope to dive, Jo! Qw. Isp D Left to Right, Top to Bottom: . , . By golly, they actually do ski, don't they? , . . Oops! No, they don't . , . Mathias jumps high as Lou demonstrates his dancing he learned at the academy . . . Look! There's a Bobcat actually blocking! . , . Three scenes on the bench W-hich show nothing and demonstrate even less. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE ii B l INTRAMURALS Pictured at left is Robert Flieger, Director of Intramural Sports. In addition to other tasks in the Athletic Department, Bob plans game schedules. keeps a record of game scores and league standings, and attends to the many other details of the program. Due to his efforts and cooperation, the intramural program at M. S. C. is a vital and worthwhile part of campus life. ROBERT PLIEGER From the first touch football play in the fall to thelast hurdle in the spring, dozens of teams compete, in the intramural sports program. Pictured on thesepages are the winning teams in every major event except softball. Softball champs are the RinkyDinks fSpring Quarter 483. SIGMA CHI VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS PAGE TWO HUNDRED THKRTY SIX Left lo Right: Kirth, Kildahl. Miller, Hansen, Stone. Sherrow, Leonard. IINTRAMURALS Scenes during the championship basketball games. SIGMA CHI FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Back Row, Left to Right: Sherrow. Grablc, Hammell. Swan. XVilliams. Middle Row: Hoiland. Chestnut. Shanollzcr. Pew, Front Row: Hansen, Leonard, Shorthill, Hossack. PAGE YWO HUNDRED YNIRTY EVF I INTRAMURALS 'V NY ,ilfx Q. Left to Right: Carlson, Strandlund, I-Ioutz, Raab, Irving, Porte SIGMA CHI CHAMPION SKI TEAM Left lo Rzghli Elliot, Chestnut, Pasha. Street. Eby. AINTRAMURALS BUTTE RAT TRACK AND BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 311 -1, Bark Row, Left to Right: McGi1len, Boyle, Lakel. Perrigo. Tomis, Sulich, From Row: Hurlbut. Peters. Cmlick. McClellan, Fox. AGR CROSS COUNTRY WINNER 'X- Xl N25 RU H +C John Gander Silgf The house is o prison, the schooIroom's o cellg Leove study ond books for the uplond ond dell. -JOSEPH Activities... H. GREEN f . P Ni. .-.1 3 . ,h. QifYw ' mf if 'ff M' ww' q'aQ ? ,r-' 0,f'Q ' l'.93:1S,fwNv 'Q' 4- . no X Q. A ,'k -4'-mf, .- x . fr . f .Q F 1 .f V, f 3' 2 ft-M 4k , Q..- .Y RA gf 1' ,Aw 5 x H. ,a. Y ,D AVO .4-1 '- ,Wm ,,.a ff' rf, STUART STONE DARRELL IRXVIN Edilor Business Manager 44 If you ever want to find out the social events on the hill, when and Where a rooster walked across the campus, and what big social function is coming up this week end, you will find it in this Week's Exponent, la- boriously issued by those pic- riiji tured herein, 539 L I f l if , ' ' 'J -.lf AAontana DEPARTMENT HEADS PHOTOGRAPHER Lei! to Righl: Brown, Hagfcld, Fix. Erpclding. Chestnut. Hosfeld. RUSS Wilson SPORTS STAFF I,t-I1 11, Right: Condoms. McClar1y. PAGE Ywo HUNDRED FORTY-Two Hosfcld, Dull. lv 2 I . If ,,,, hvf ' 3 NEVJS STAFF f N4--P ,L-I X'f W... 4 V M g v E . qw. , o' X J? ill - ffx' ' Left to Right: Mendel. Miller, Griffiths, Davidson. Bill Arn't, Jim Isn't, Harold Wasn't, Charlie Ain't. and Mac Can'tbe. Exponent CIRCULATION STAFF WOMENS PAGE Left to Right: Manley, Langhor. Nye, Smith. Brooder, Butler. Lefl Io Rzghr: Florer, Rossignol, liorslund. BUSINESS STAFF Lefl to Right: Stevens, Hardie. Coverdale, Parker. Irwin. NIC- Connen. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Montana Engineer .72 QW ,L 1 I I ' RICHARD EAGENSROM GLEN IIORN Edirgf Business Manager The more weightier of engineering papsrs is published in the MONTANA ENGINEER, perhaps best known to its readers for its jokes. It is probably unknown to the majority of MSC students. BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Lvfl lo Right: Iichlburg. Anderson, Switzer. If-fr lo Righlz Jacobson. Arnold. Langohr. FA-E TWD HUNDRED FOPTY-FOUR i 1 I pm State Col lege Farmer WARREN ROSS DAVE NQR1'QN Editor Business Manager Another of the numerous college publications is the College Farmer, put out Cof all thingsll by some College Farmers. Only five quarters old, the sole humor of this magazine is the jokers who work on it. wg- A EDITORIAL STAFF CIRCULATION Top Row, Left lo Righlz Watson, Gander, Drummond, Moore. Luft ro Rlighli Hansen. Etchart. First Row: Siebrasse. Stewart, Quinn. Swan. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY FIVE e l949 Montanan 11' SHHQMY P , -ff 51 e, T Q 'WSL ,. f W- 4- ' .t ie 5 .ly Q Q' N ' . if . J Wk f' , ' Meiji JOHN H. NELSON JACK MARQUIS Editor Business Manager ASSOCIATE, EDITORS Out of the helter-Skelter, mumbo-jumbo. mess here'in pictured, comes the MON- TANAN. the thing you've got in your hands right now. It comes out, that is to say, in spite of what is below. Once in awhile, you can see some of these people in the MONTANAN office. ::x'f .I Q DEGD LINES A h.. f tfvxf Wil if Harold Draper Garnet Rose Kotkin Tom Drummond George Watson Avalon Mayer .Jim Smith Marian Cade Managing Edilor Picture Coordinator Photography Editor! Copy Editor avg PAGE TWO HUNDRED FoRTY'5lX v 1, J 5 1 47 'ig x lit I! I M rf 7 1 NJ V , ff v ' il 4 f - N f -A' - NZ' 'xr' EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF BACK ROW. Left to Right-Gander. Hanklns, Pearson, Smith. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT4IHocketL. Ross, Cove-rdale, Graves, Albrecht. Duehr, Baker, Rose Koontz, Kuhr, Leighty. FRONT ROW-fP.N91s0u, Davies, Coulston, Johnson FRONT ROW-Quennemon, Griffiths. Hafferman, Hood. Stevens. Ingals, H. Nelson OFFICE -1 ,, COPY rryslie. PHOTO .,,.f, Left to Right-Gibbons. Burke, Johnson LEFT TO RIGHT-Kelly. Robischon, Measom. LEFT TO RIGHT-Wllson. Dobler, Bird. Todd. Allen. Dave Haynes Joan McCracken Jim Brown Ralph Fix Art Editor Womens oporrs Aduernsing Manager Z Sports Edzfor A 'if PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Orchestra VIOLINS: Kirk. Stamp, Mchl. BASS VIOLS: Carroll, Fryslie. Synness: FLUTFS: Amos. HORNS:Thompson, Fitzgerald, l ,. 33 Benjamin, Bader, Bcagles, Shavere. Forsyth, Kinney, Blank. Mondelli, King, Miller, O'Connell, Sternilt, Hansen: X,Velch, Hanson, TUBA: Bird: VIOLAS: Sindelar, Carlson, Howe, Fey: CELLOS: Thornton, Anderson. Bolmeier, Checvcr. Nash, XVagner. TRUMPETS: Godtland. Olsen, Amunrud, Pendland: FRENCH Vleinberg. Knapp: TROMBONES: Kesrle, Collison, Bush. Dalthorp: CLARINETS: Crouch, Barrett. liirli, Sherman, Hodgson: BASS CLARINETS: Kirk, Sherman: OBOES: Hall, Cheever, Vandenburg: PERCUSSION: XVelch, Bastida: PIANO' Fitzgerald, Welch. X I F. From Fiddle Paddle to Bach, the or- chestra has ably proved that our college students can pluck other than corn. A credit to any campus. ,igxw EDMUND P. SEDIVY PAGE TWO HUNDREB FORTV-EIGHT Conductor ' .4 if l l Q i S E l I 2 l 5 l I I 3.1 Bobcat Band PICCOLO: Cheever: FLUTE: Vwlagnerz ALTO SAXOPHONE: Morriselrc: TENOR SAOPHONE: Reder: BARITONE SAXOPHOTCE: Arnott: CLARINETS: Goodan. Bauer, Doll. Davis, Jones. Romek, Sandmeyer, Sherman. Niclxelson: CORNETS: Heidt, Amundson, Gotland, Hall, Johnson, Menzel, Olsen, Pendland, Pilgeram, Preston. Miller: FRENCH HORNS: Storey. Syness, Sargent, NVeinberg, Penwell: BARITONES: Johnson, Over, Fryslie: BASSES: Anderson, Bird, Smola. Eck. Hurlburt: DRUMS: Denhart, Kelly, Lab, Lewis. They parade, perform, and promote pep. this fraction of the root toolers of the M.S.C. Bobcat band. Hats off to veteran director Lou Howard. M12 J 'ZX J7 J 55 LOU HOXVARD. Conductor PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY NINE Concert Chorus my Q -Z if ,393 Burk Row, Left to Right: Stayton, Stradcr, Sipcs. XVa.1ge. Amunrude. Neil, Powell, Duncas, Stenjhem, Williams, Second Row: Hurst, Bailey. Gooden. Johnson, XVilliams, XVallace. Green, Yost, Graves. Kane. Jensen. Geary. Third Row: Anderson. lleidt, Qunnell. Riebeth. Boid. XValton, Peck. Hockett, Ingalls, Sorenson. Ronning. Peterson. Stewart, Jones Front Row: Elliott, Kiff, Scherrer, Martin, Penske. Lentz, Stenhjem. Barthelmess, Brock. Jones. Westdall. These kids not only love to sing, but they make it an art, Unlike most directors, their master is far from tem- pramental. Only fault of the organiza- tion is their failure to participate in more assemblies before the student body. .aff , Jbfiifs l CONRIQEQCSSETVIG, i PAGE TWO HUNDRED FlFTY Forensics The forensics team chattered through a very busy year. They attended the Rocky Moun- tain Speech Conference held in February at Denver, Colo. Flying down because the roads were blocked with snow, they were forced down on their way home for 12 hours in Cheyenne, VJyo. Jack Hutchins got excellent rating with Duncall and Dull getting superior ratings. In Missoula in April at the Northwest Forensic meet, they took fifth out of 36 teams entered. At Helena later on, they ware beaten only by Missoula. K KA Q-xx Q q3m we - -me JOHN PARKER C ouch Bach Row, Loft lo Right: Swank. Duncan, Dull, Campbell. Parker, Webster. Front Row: Vandenberg. Fisher. Souter, Hutchins. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY ONE 3. 'N YQ iff., . 'Q QP Buck Row. Left lo Right: McDonnell. Stewart, Young. Front Row: Hughes tCoachl. Butcher. Wool Team The only Agricultural members who can figure staples without a hammer. These boys are artists at recognizing a wolf in sheeps' clothing. While down at the Denver National Western Livestock Show. they placed third among eight wool teams. Huh Bah Hlutk Sheep, have you any wool? PACE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO lVhich one has the toni? I, Y, -if rg: Q' Back Row, Left to Rlidhli Cornelius. Swan, Barton, Liosman. Fronl Row: Moore. Torcll, Davis 1Coach7. Livestock Team Its a class of boys who have managsd to tell a cow from a sheep and give reasons. Picked from competing Agricultural students, the team journeyed down to the National Livestock Show at Denver, The eleven competing teams placed twelve l classes of livestock and gave reasons for eight. So round, so firm, so fully packed. Hold that pose, PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY YHREE Dramatics 4 l n Under the able direction of Mr. Sanford 1 G. Vllheeler, Montana thespians strolled the boards to the tune of local theater' goers' plaudits. Here is th: genial dramatics director in a more relaxed 1 mood between productions. HEELER W FORD G' 'cs MR, SAN Dramafl f the Head 0 Play production gets started under Hugh's supervision . . . Meet the lighting wizard of Montanafs produc- tions and his board, Mr. Jack Jester . . . Costumes get the going over under the direction of Lorraine ' Eaton 5 l l ffl i l i 4 w PAGE Two HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR il 1 I .2-. ls the little back second-story room ready? . . . Have a bit of roll, sir? Jim Cusick and Ro,s NVeisberg t in the one-acter. BOX 8 COX. One Act Plays -Vx X X - Montana masquers indulged in a bit of summer quarter experimentation when they presented three one-act plays in salon style in the SUB ballroom. Plays met with such success that they were repeated for the Homecoming crowds fall quarter. Jim Cusick, Mrs. Dusenberry, Mike Byrne, Mrs. Stan Whieeler behind Byrne, and Dave Paisley. in HAPPY JOURNEY and Cusick and Weisberg in a pose from the BOX Y5 COX farce. PAGE TWO HUNDRED F Fall Play . . . Wanda Bayers and Mary Ann Souter, daughter and mother in MENAGERIE . . . Harlan Blindaur dances with Miss Buyers in third-act scene from same play. Mother and son together in MENAGERIE with Mary Ann Souter and Gordon Spud Meagher . . . Meagsr and Souter again, on back steps. 3 7. ' F...-a iv, - ER ,ia Llffx Q 0 N Montana dramatists scored big success with Tennessee Vv'illiams' J 1, . - i v f J hit, THE GLASS MENAGERIE, with small cast of Waimda if 3 i Baycrs, Mary Ann Souter, Harland Blindaur, and Gordon Spud Meagher. gag. P wo Hum: zo FI 'r I Winter Play X I X . , X ,- The house was packed, and theater-goers were in the aisles as S. G. , Wheeler's stage Wards went into winter production of the smash comedy, 3,3 .'Heaven Can Wait. Drama fans and critics gave it a 5-star review. jf? Messenger Robischon checks out for heaven to leave Meagher and Davis carrying on in very worldly manner . . . Cusick thinks he Sees ghosts as Spud and Spook Blindaur look on in amusement. The deal is made with Thespians Meagher writing, Cusick approving. Joe Merritt observing, and Big Man Blindaur supervising . . . Some argument develops between heaven and earth as Star Meagher disagrees with the heavenly edict and Messenger Robischon Cthat heavenly bodyuj standing by. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN Little International Sheep and Bruce Pigs show off Vxfatson and Sltaalure Cnssutt and friends pose for the judge Lrpelding rewards greased pig catchers PAGE TWO HUNDRFD FIFTY-EIGHT fr? I WILLIAM J COLLINS, Whitehall Grand Champion Slvowmun, 1045 Little International If you think Vassar trains ladies in personal grooming, you ought to see what the Little Inter- national inspires in Bossy's appearance. Many is the hour these boys put in on the animals-training. instructions-to show their pride and joy in the two-day Little International. 9 I K 1 , , S X i X f i- -0,-1 f ... I l EARL PEACE Manager of 1949 Little International Inter-Collegiate Rodeo It's every man for himself at the annual Inter- Collegiate Rodeo, and may the man with the deepest seat and the longest rein win out. lt's a 'fast and furious show with contestants from colleges all over the United States partici- pating. Sponsored by the Montana State College Ag Club and produced by the students themselves, this annual show is a true pic- ture of the American Rodeo. i Lf E ,a 1 Y' x . 4 N,, 'se A, 'w-3 ,, 't i - 4' 1 u Y i. if EVN A. HAROLD DUKE DEPUE Manager 1 -IU Inter-Collcgullu Rodeo Top Row. Lufil to Rzighlz Lila Nlae Bean winning the cow cutting contest on 'Stinky . . . Rake him boy! Bottom Row. Left to Right: There she blows, rather. there he goesl' '...' 'A horse, a horse. my kingdom for a horse. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE ' ' 'f'f W mu 11n H llllllllllillliiuiiillllllllfliilnlfniflllfffffw ,W 'EEE li Wl'il1'?1- ' 3 Left to Right, Top to Boltom: Musical misses of M. S. C .... Fling wide the colors bright and true . . , Attenshun . . . Get that spur, she'll sell you a coke . . . Move that horn, I can't see the ball , . . And it's every bit as high as it looks . . . Let's go home and celebrate . . . Bird's eye view. i i 4 l W l Evf X' v X! .1 as Y, .Ai x M if 'iw Ulu f ,,-s.- ', ' - Campus Life 3 K. 'f -Q, .a ., A , . . -V: .,-W-A ,um cate: have it okayed, checked, and stamped: and then we'll start from there. Registration Left 'O Rlighff YOU fill fhiS Our in Once eoch guorter MSC students ore subjected to vorious ffiphcml terms If back m duph' mon-mode trops, obstocle courses, ond generol inetticiency to become registered in this institution ot higher leorning. Top, Left to Righl: Off we go for the big climb . . , See what we mean about those big rocks? . . . Those who don't go stay at home and pose on the steps, Bottom, Left to Right: Note the view over the backs of those slaves . . . That's not milk in that can, is it? . . , M Club regales the citizenry in its traditions court. M- Day With much to-do ond tolderol, the MSC student body is victimized bythe brown ot the M Club to climb ci mountoin ond point some big rocks. I-Ierewith, scenes trom this doy thot comes twice o yeori PAGE TWO HUND ED T TH EE Homecoming Becoming more successful eoch yeor, the MSC l-lome- coming proves to be one of the more worthy octivities of the extro-curriculor occupotions ot MSC. Cots won, too, which helps immenselyl Top, Left to Right: Kappa Sig winning house decoration . . . Delta Clams won float contest with this one. Bottom, Left to Right: There goes good Queen Betty DeKay . . . Looks like a score in the Prosh- Soph scrap. Butte Game Troditionol rivolry reigns supreme eoch footboil seoson when the Bobcots pouse in their schedule to ploy the Bo'rs from cicross the hill, Gome olso feotures sideline entertoinments. WO HUN Top, Left to Right: Boys from the Ewe demonstrate their adagio technique, exclusively offered at their own school . . . Bobcat band plays as fans file for the exits. Bottom, Left to Right: The latest end-round ballet step . . , Bobcat band nears the end of their half- time entertainment: fans file back in. 5 TN Ting Sl0U .E ll IRD 1 ' X 515'-R x V '-' 5222?I,:l X735' W - 'Z :Fi '+.f. Q N : :I ' - yr V - -ff3'.,-S z'f:g1Rfsf.:'212325 ai'-':'.w.i5'-413 1 .sw - f,f1-MM ,A--:x.,f2,X . . ..:,, ,.,,..,,, . , . ., A vw-.. .L . ... , 1 ,, N, .,- -, X N-A-..--. Q W . -- , U,fi::,', . Q 5 5 F3 4 M Rgv... i i N W 1 N 1 Q . ,448 Christmas Sing Left to Right: One of the participat- ing groups singing to a packed house . . , Director Sandvig of Music Department announces . . . A participating sorority with orchestra looking on, An onntiol event ot lvlontono Stote brings torth the Chorol tolents ot the student body tor Christmos Ccirolingg thonlcs to work ot Mr. Sendvig, these events prove os populor os they ore Lisettil. Left to Right: The chivalrous Fangs litter the campus with their wares . . . See what we mean by infantile? They're probably 4-H'rs forced to eat grass! . . . Alpha Psi allows itself the corrup- tion of initiations such as these. lnitiations One ot the more noxious events on the hill is this thing ot initiotions. As the picture on the lett will illustrote, it is time, spent in the most intontile ot vvoysr 'lt does hove its pointi it seerns to ottoch sorne rneoning to belonging to the groups PAGE TWO HUNDRED 5lXTY SEVEN I-ligh School Week in on ottempt to interest vorious high school seniors in Left 10 Righfr Miss Eaton Of Home the higher educotion, Montono stoges onnuol high school week, odopting best monners, stoging vorious shows, ond honding out ol! sorts of oivords Ec demonstrates latest distilling methods for onlooking high schoolers . . , Here's how we im- press the visitors: it really defies description, doesn't it? . . . Local glassblower with bunsens engages interest of high school girls, Assemblies One ot the most notoble events ot Montono Stote is disoppeoronce ot winter from the Gollotin. At time ot going to press, it hod not Iett ond we could only give you its Iotest progress in occornponying pics. GE TWO HUNDRED SIXT E G T Tops Left to Right: Waiting for a snowplow that never shows up anyhow . . . Air view of the institution: this picture is unusual for some reason. Bottom, Left to Right: So you think they've got bad weather in the Arctic Circle? . , . Ham Hall rears its ugly head -from a passing snowdrift. Prem X u 4 L... .r. AQ-'34f'f I Q,- ru' Q E 4.1 vw n 25 22'F'5e'.. s, ix ' , iv, 4- S: --in ' K 2? X 4. 1 0 I im i,,.- Q01 ia'-if Vwg C R Women's Day Ieft to Right: That's not a group of nurses preparing to entertain the patients, that's the band with the solid beat . . . In funeral dress come the graduating women: why so sad? , . . Happy not to be graduating are other co-eds dressed in white: where are they going? Montana State reluctantly gives over one day at its crowded active year to the segment at our population Commonly known as vvomeng it is pleasing and pretty but somewhat dull Dances :Sv Pa rties Top, Left to Right: Somebody is a King of the Hill Qhill be- ing unidentifiedj, and he wears a derby Hetchaai . . . You've seen so many of these, you know what they are . . , The new technique of being light on your feet, we suppose. Bottom, Left to Right: Queen of the Ag students: a bushel of wheat . . , Now w'hat's funny about standing in front of a dis- interested orchestra and holding a lemon? Constittiting a great part of Montana's curriculum and with less meaning than a Course ot nothing, dances and parties till the agendas of the little folk PAGE TWO HUND E O E Militar Man is a military animal, glories in guripawder, and loves parade. -P. V. BAILEY PHOTO BY DEPUY 0' . vu 3' :sa 4 :NA J 'l , if 3 'o C 1 J fi- f ll, if Q' ' 1 9 - 2. ,. ,SKK-sw- K - .Q -,4 af, r x ' 4 Q' B Q? ' Q' 'A' ' r. 0 , - ' 1 - df.:- 1 bf' .',f ,.n31-5, ,N , T' -K .n f,' k - ' fix fb- 'J P ' 'na 'Q' Q f. s ' A It A M' 4' --' ' ' s ' if T it ' J 6 I , . at Qi K. ...J , 'vi .A I . JN, ,K :-fm' , 5 of 'lf s Q 90 0031 'of' 'Ni i 46 , Q: ' I U, . , V, Q 'P l, .ct fm 1,1 ' . P . G I J 4 9,4 an 4 . I 'J ' A FJ sf f ' 'YJ' 5 Y ,' 'xx , 5 r ' 5 i 0 iii? I H f Q ' fix , fiiqa 1 n ' 4-gm. I .sing xl' ' 0 4 . .,.. 56-+ 'q'i is xt, -- X' , 'M O ' 1 I 4 bf I , , gf - 1, K. , LA.. .. . f . . 5 4. ' q 5 1 ,,1,1, . 5 1 1 .im 4.5 'E V -M A A ' Q A ' ' nR?w li .Q . . rf, X' Iwi..-P Q If. 1 f - 4 sf if 4 Q mf. 1 lo X7 3, U N, may .KAYA I I A COLONEL C. D. RENFRO Professor and Head of the Deparlment of Military Science and Tactics OFFICERS and Cadre PAGE TWO HUNDRED EVENYY FOUR OFFICERS Bark Row, Left lu Rfqhl-McCrory, Roitsch, Blcwctl. Christiansen. First Row: Foskin, Renfro, Carr, Konccki. w -v ' h df , W., . kr 5h:!'c ' 'QQ ef ' W 1 1 15? vi X ' L LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN K. CARR MAJOR L. W. KONECKI Assistant Professor of Military Science Infantry Commander and Tactics for Air f 4 'bg .nf NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Bach Row, Left to Right-Farrington. Uptain, Mende. Rogney. First Row-White. Eblcn, Lehman. Shaw. PAGE TWO HUNDRED EVENTY FIVE PASSING IN REVIEW . A V ' I-Zig' 1 I . V f fl ,. all - I A . f ' 5 , qs- ifimil' 'A . i , n Q Lv V Y . 0, , I I .4 I . I - a far- , I I PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTYASI Top Row. Left to Right-MISS MARTHA SAUNDERS, Coed Colonelelle: CADET COLONEL THOMAS D. REED. Ballalion Commander: Colors: MISS BONNIE SHOTXVELL. Co-ed Majorette: CADET CAPTAIN ROBERT L. JOHNSON. Ballalion Adjulant. Second Row, Lei! lo Right---Right Shoulder Arms-Left Foot Frozen: Straightcn Up Those Rifles: Ready Front. Third Row. Left to Right-Clumsy When They're Cold, Ain't Thcy?: Indian Woodpiles. Fourlh Row, .Left lo Righl-Present Arms and Crossed Eyes: Those Rifles Are Frozen in the Snow, 'lhey Won't Fall: Port. Sherry, or Vcrmouth. X -'WZ'-5Q T3 C. .X . ,v fri .X ',,Q!?5 'V'-E. ' .x -Igiqiiig 503 wil' 4 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGH'1'1Bird. T. Anderson, Jones, M. Anderson, Jabs. Mahoney. FIFTH ROW--Sims, Davis. Lund. Todd, Manger, McGuire. FOURTH ROW-Powell, Bliss, Fuller, Hansen, Hartley. Turner. THIRD ROW-Lambrecht. Raunig. Rafbery. Arnott. Jones, Long. SECOND ROW-fBenja.min, Pearson, Jones, King, Skaalure. Rumph. FIRST ROW-Wlntermute, Cheever, Bartley. Redfefr. Hall. R. 0. T. C. Band 4 T . . . ? 4 I ' P 'Q . r 1'1 . xlf ,- -.-QW LLOYD REDER I-OU HOWARD Drain Majgf B0f1drT2C1SI81' PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN Spfinsur MISS VIVIAN HEAIAD iff. 3,1 Company C.umn7under CADET CAPTAIN RAYMOND H. KELLEY OH-ICERS lifff :fi Riizhlf- Bvwcr. Nyquisi, Henri. Watson, Hood Rl Company A I Z- X Q ' !oi2E5ENT ,at L. V l ARMS Y BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Smith. Knobel. Voegeli. Hawkins. Kirkpatrick. Zimmerman, Jackson. SIXTH ROW--Korslund. Thorsen, Taylor, Claridge. Korsmoe, Gonrd. Florucci, FIFTH ROW-Bredberg, Arndt. Kmdzerski. Willett. Braida. Oakley. Kincaid. FOURTH ROW-Pike. Ritter. Sundberet. Clark. Dehne. Brackett. Egan THIRD ROW-Haller, Coverdale. Funke. Taylor. Rach. Gough. McCurdie SECOND ROW-Stevens. Cummings. Tutvedt. Valach. Helken, Lineweaver. I-Iougardy. FIRST ROW-Wuerl. Nelson. Schrumpf. Hanser. PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGMT U p-,-.-.....-........... 'US 'M I N'wM 'M' Company B 5 XYZ on wg pimms e Q.fizf2ffQ: 1 ix ff - 'giva'-57?1f4ff1f, .ca Sponsor C4m7p.1nq C'un7rm1ndvr MISS PATRICIA GALT CADET CAPTAIN DONALD R. IXIARQUIS y . -12 of-Eixvv 'L '---4fe+'a,1 ,T ,T OVFICERS lrfl In Rlclhl pL'lL'l'S'Dl'l, M.1rqu9S. Stewart. Brown -n' LEFT TO RIGHT-Urick, Lorentzen, Ryan, Orr. Brennan. BACK ROW. SIXTH ROW-Walter. Malinak. Teesdale. Bray. Granger. FIFTH ROW-Hockstra. Kauk. Cannon, Kessner. Lockhart. FOURTH ROW-Russell. Cavill, Gutcher. Neish, Gagnon. THIRD ROW-Slager, Sandmeyer, Grifim, Burnett, Bolland. SECOND ROW-Wren. Ashenbrenner. Fordham, Llngel. Niederhauser. FIRST ROW-Crosby. Drummond. Speaker. Palmer. Morton. PAGE TWO HUNDRED 'EVENTY NINE Company C I K2 fi. X fev- gh T QXGQAOVO 9 ARMS ! g... Sponsor Company Commander MISS MARGIE MORROW CADET CAPTAIN DONALD J. GREEN OFFICERS Left lo Righi-Soft, Pitsch, Howard BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Esmay, Duffy. Hein. Bennett. Carter. Berry. Ross. SIXTH ROW-Carpenter. Erickson, Blair, Anderson, Spang. Whitesitt. FIFTH ROW-Harststern. Demars, Goggins. Dull. Wood, Robertson. Rodriquee. FOURTH ROWwBarna.by, Simanton. Spika. Hoiness, Genzberger. Judeman. Quene THIRD ROW-Munro. Carrig. Johnson. Horton. Crabtree, Wenholtz. SECOND ROW-Hayne. Blackwood, Eggen, Holloway, Campbell. Todd. Hitchcock, FIRST ROW-Steffen. Stewart, Wocasek. ITIOCD. PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY Company D Q5 vegxoxpec. ADM3 ! LJ :ii dai' ,A . 1:-. -,........-..-.-........- ...W- gcfgbl Q av Sponsor Company Commander MISS EVELYN HARRISON CADET CAPTAIN RICHARD C. BAUER OFFICERS Leff lo Rlghf-Bower, Jones, Dehnert. Day BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Davidson, Berres, Spaller, Williams, Hart, Korpela. Hayes. SIXTH ROW-Pearson, Reichman, Hinman, Smail, Manning. Butler. Pasha. McDonough. FIFTH ROW-Leighty, Hancock. Mauws, Hogan, Hanson. Morgan, Hamblin. FOURTH ROW---Wetzsteon. Eknes. Parker, Smith. Rogenes, Shelton. Terry. THIRD ROW-Wright, Ammondson, Patton, Hanson. Williams. Peterson. Hoida. SECOND ROW-Levra. Sempf, Ballard. Grossman, Saunders. Wlnzeler, Torell. FIRST ROW-Dalth0rD. Deck. Helm, N PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTV-ONE Company E v- N6?ECTxON! L-1-xi ' Ffsgff. MMS Y fs lun LJ if if A . Spomor Company Convmamlvr Q XIISS AMARLYS J. MOECKER CADET CAPTAIN WILLIAM J. WARD . f OFFICERS Lvl! Im Rzqhlflmdwig, Coombs. Clark BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Mulholland. Cameron. Spurgeon. Hill, Wolf, McHugh. SIXTH ROW-Marble. Adams. Rogers. Border. Shotwell, Meyer FIFTH ROW-Jabs. Reiser. Unruh. Wohlfrom. Dougherty. Worl. Miller. FOURTH ROW-Dawes, Cole. Dundas, Ueland, Boylan. Matsuoka. Nile. THIRD ROW--Neel. Badgley. Traeger. Hull. Holm. SECOND ROW-Mllstein, Schroeder. Beldirxg, Jester. Costello, Christensen. Fries. FIRST ROW-Leishman. Doherty. Berg. Lane. Snell. W PAGE TWO HUNDRED EWGHTY-'TWO Company F I fy ,x X C :ff oaoea ff W. ' e 535 v-.. J L.. m..I '.l ' Y f' Sponsor' MISS ELIZABETH Conipuny Cnnvnvumivr WATSON CADET CAPTAIN DANIEL J. DOUGHERTY OFFICERS Lvl! In Rzghl -fShcrwood, Plans, Larson BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Switzer. Driscoll. Miller. Myers. Arneson, Downey. Schindelar. SIXTH ROW4Nyquist. Morgan. Laing. Trovatten. Furman. Lee. Leuchars. FIFTH ROW-Koontz. Schaub. Madison. Barr. Larson, Hoff, Feddes. FOURTH ROW-Malsor. Worthington, MacMillan. Davis. Kiss. Prouty. Stapleton. Davis. THIRD ROW-Hansen. Kozeluh. Albrecht, G. M. Sterisland. G. W. Stensland, Fitz. Treweek. SECOND ROW-Papenfuss. Lorentz. McCall. Martin. Karcher. Reder. Sinnot. Bartlett. FIRST ROW-Heaney. Bontadelli. Amunrud, Speare. PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE t, Company G 9 ,9 fx CWNY L: 1 QM w X 'M ,,.:':f' f 1 Sponsor Company Commander 6 MISS PHYLLIS CAVANAUGH CADET CAPTAIN RICHARD J. MARQUARDT . ' . T - ,I ' XifwY2: AgYiY1l OFFICERS Leif lu R!5JhlJN1CDOl'l3ld. Sherrow, Newby BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Green. Dorsey, Swanson. Richards, Porte. SIXTH ROWsE1pe1. Schneekloth. Stephenson. Spain. Brooks. FIFTH ROW-Schroeder. Conley. Meeks, Muzevic. Rose. FOURTH ROW-Eide. McConnen. Wilkinson. Gander. Jaccard. THIRD ROW--Wilson, Rachou. Greenwood. Flxnn. Nipple. SECOND ROW-Dean. Guenln. Mosher. Farnam. Brooks. FRST ROW-Crandell. Elliott. Strand. Trowell. PAGE YWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR 4 A Company I-I A I xazqfw 0- WY' 'gx-ADM3 ! Sponsor Company Commander MSS JOYCE PRESTON CADET CAPTAIN HARRY W. GRAVES OFFICERS Lvf! ro Right--Struck, Baldgridge. XVaagc BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Defwayne. Romek. Goyins. Erirkson, Weppler. Lentfer. SIXTH ROW- Leslie, Johnson. Early. Anderson Ottem. Kuhr. Allen. FIFTH ROW-Huller, Lund. Mockel. Hill, Hursh. Wrightvr. Bowen FOURTH ROW-Johnson. Cassidy. Pepion. Swaniou. Rempel. Young, Eastman, Wetherell, THIRD ROW- Fischbach. Delaney, Linton. Violette. Bachman. Andrilenas. Frlend. Nydegger, SECOND ROW-Donald. Marley, Larsen, Tatum. Richardson, Delano. Cruv, Eyman. FIRST ROW-Stenchfleld Ekblad, Hupn. Jacobson, Seifert. 9- PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE ,Qi ' -Q- ,I Sponsor Company Cfonvnmnder INIISS NANCY NYE CADET CAPTAIN KENNETH J. ROTH OFFICERS 'I In Right-Miles, Irvin, .Jorn p- lv 152358 Company I ' 4 Sgxlx Q PARADE V n Yi REST I fx. X251 4 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Bakken, Naegeli. Jones, Erickson. Jackson. SIXTH ROWgC1aypoo1, Swain, Arnott. Mallick. Sandborn. FIFTH ROW-Payne. Arnold, Bugli. Shields. James. FOURTH ROW-Nelson. Barnard. Morgan, Kunimoto. THIRD ROW-Paugh. Sllvey, Scabery. G. O'Neill. L. O'Nei1l, SECOND ROW-Moore. Hamilton, Ecton, Hafferman, Ideker. FIRST ROW-Hammell. Graves. Olsen. Rahnefeld, Crawford. PAGE TWO HUNDRED ENQHTN-SNY Company lf WY fflc o f-KR Q -oJf.cQm Sponsor MISS DORIS HUMPHREY OH: ICERS IJ! In Rfglvlfflvlilburn, Norton, Company Commander CADET CAPTAIN HAROLD C. F. DRAPER Zadow. Benny BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT--Lord. Ball. Blom. Eckes, Thomas. Algra. Klay. Perretti. Sweeney, SIXTH ROW-Erickson. Kurth, Bowles. Hurst. Galt. Nopper McKenzie, Haller. FIFTH ROW-Elser. McClarty. Hash. Collier. Mende. Rummel. Ramsbacher, Walton. Genger. FOURTH ROWiHolker, Gray. Dress. Rogers. Gaardar, Lind. THIRD ROW-Veirs. Ellingson. Dahl, Pemberton, Huseby. Flannigan, Hane. Kranz. Haggerty. SECOND ROW-Moltich. Otness, Elliot, McFerran. Kenyon. Younqquxst, Shunk, Fahlgren. Jette. FIRST ROW-Gustafson, Gould. Olson. Cole. Barber. w . PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-szvem Nurses Because ali the sick do not recover does not prove thot There is no Ort of medicine. CICERO . 4' I F 1 'Q if -s' 9- 'all 'on xii, it , 1. . 1 7 f ' f t ' 1 W? , gy? M I v ' F ' VL r I A 4 r ' QM 5, , ' -, ,n -9 it 3 ' 'i ,am Q ' M xiii Y' A J i ... .,-x, , A Q X 16' in S Q'-QW s if-Nliziais an . wx A N Fi' E ' ' 'Nb-,, A jf ' I ' 'pf 'I' f' 11 I 1' ,.r 1 , , ',i,. 'Y 5.92 n . A if Q1 C l agg9'gf6M?'i , 'Si SQ!- !7A 3'!V ,p 'N vs' --QQF' 1 2- A ea , fl H1 'Z' MRS. GAIL AVERY-Helena. Great Falls Division: WAA: Alpha Tau Delta: Student Council. Vice President 2: Nurses Club. TREVIE BARR-Laurel. Billings Division: Glee Club: Vice President of Student Body: Student Council. BETTY DOBSON-Burlington, Wyoming. Billings Division: Chairman Activities Committee. PATRICIA EZELL-Anaconda. Billings Division: Transferred from Boise. JUNE FIENE-lBillincs Division: Glee Club: Secretary of Student Body: Student Council. MARGARET FOUSE-Belfry. Billings Division: Glee Club. MARIAN FULLER,-Forest Grove, Oregon. Great Falls Division: Transferred fnom Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon. Student Council 2. 3, 4: Class President 2: 3, 4: Social Chairman 4. DOROTHY HARDIN--VVh1te Sulphur Springs. Billings Division: Glee Club. YVONNE JENSEN-Westby. Billings Division: Transferred from Great Falls. ELIZABETH KANE-Butte' Great Falls Dvision: Alpha Omicron Pl: Montanan 2: Exponent 2: Nurses Club 1, 2: Ski Club 2: Newman Club: Stage crew on Gaslight : Student Council Nominating Chairman 2. Treasurer 3: Vice President 4: WAA. CECELIA KOGA-Three Forks. Billings Division: Secretary of Student Council. LOIS LARSON-Circle. Great Falls Division: Tra.nsferred from Con- cordia: Student Council. Vice President 3. Treasurer 4: Nurses Club 1, 2: WAA: Deaconess Beacon 3. VIRGINIA MOBBOT-J-Iomedale. Idaho. Billings Division. DORIS MURPHY-Circle. Great Falls Division: Transferred from Concordia: Nurses Club 1, 2: WAA: Student Council Treasurer 2, President 3. House Chairman 43 Deaconess Beacon 3. LUCILLE RAISL--Glendive. Billings Division: Student Council: Glee Club. DORIS IRASMUS-SEN-Sidney., Great Falls Division: Transferred from Dana: WAA.: Student Council 3, 4: Nurses Club 1, 2. DORA T. SCI-IULTZ-dBiI1i1igS Division. Chairman Activities Committee. MARGARET WITTER-Red Lodge. Montana. Billings Division. DORA MAE WUEST-Casper, Wyoming. Billings Division: Glee Club. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETY f '!Vw14a'... ve 1 BOZEMAN DIVISION LEFT TO RIGHT-Ruth nine, Jean Rine- BILLINGS DIVISION SECOND ROW-Rose. Zuelch, Hamilton. Clazton. FIRST 'ROW-Meinzer, Brown, Decker. 5.41 GREAT FALLS DIVISION BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Hebrew, Reilly, Bickle, Merrymon, Larsen, Thompson, Lewis BACK ROW. LEFT TOIRIGHT-McLaughlin, Barwise, Clark. Paddock. Ellis, Thomas, Pemble, Galt. Vorell, Horrom, Rudolph, FIRST ROW-Fredrickson, Orcutt, Halverson, Jansen, Burkland, HYBY- PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETY-ONE 4 If 'I Www... ,519 G C? E IT' L-QQ? . , s 0,53 'H 2 ff X O X. J. -Q q Q fx! '1 I --O L . ' In x.. I - ,,'I ,..4 x-4 l. PAGE TWD HUNDRED NINETY-TWO I 1 X iw Z 52255 BILLINGS DIVISION BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGT-J. SCIISSSICY, G. Schessler. SECOND ROW-Dunham. Meyer, Adsit. Wark, FIRST ROW-Viall. Young. BOZEMAN DIVISION BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGI-ITdMischka. VanDyke, Van Dyken. Mende, Beck. BCHHIOH. FIRST ROW-Boothman, Keith. Huber. Alexander. Thomas. Rauser. GREAT FALLS DIVISION BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Gleafon. Morse. Dorothy Van Driest, Doris Van Driest. Talsma. FIRST ROW-Morris. Crawford. Barnard. Olsen. Bucher. Kassner. X ' Slucfenl eaancih Q, Q fqlpfna 7m Bella 4 A 31 it V 7' as V53 iv v 'S .'! . f r 5esg.,.-..f BOZEMAN CHAPTER BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Clark, Manning, Bell, Campbell. Nicholson. Simpson, McGown, Stone. SECOND ROW-Doulkas. Yonce. Truswell. Kindzerski. Sherriclz. Siefert. Barker. Drew. FIRST ROW-Hougan, Reed. Reese, McDonald. If you have ever taken a course in learning 101 ways to stretch a muscle and get a HB in the course youwill appreciate the Work involved in obtaining the grade average necessary to join the Nurses' Honorary. , .Wy . '- WW Y ,rjgw-1 r GREAT FALLS CHAPTER BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT--Barwise, Kassner, Pemble, I-Iyer. Thomas, Olsen. FIRST ROW-Murphy, Gleason, McLaughlin, Vorell. Orcutt, Galt. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR 3- ,... 5 , r w 9, 5' 4 qt., eampad fbiaidiian FACULTY Lvl! Io Right Mullica. Sherrick, Yonce. Like everything else to become a nurse requires a lot of basic training. On this campus not only are future nurses allowed to reap this benefit, but students of varied majors are given chances at learning the various aspects of practical nursing. Smile for the morale. Tsk, tsk,--Anybody we know? PAGE TWO HUNDRED NiNETY-FIVE cgawdane ga . . H Fl . N Y, rr 'vw' .L wif ,LAL ww' ,, BACK ROW LEFT TO RiGHTfHode4es, Weedman. Ne1son, irwin, Gordon. Mcinwre, Farr, Whee1er BXLLXNGS DNXSXON D,,,,m,Bg.,m, FXRST ROWfGerdes, Buckles. Bennett, Morrison. Werner. Bridenbaugh, Drew. X BACK ROW, LEFT TO R161-1TfHa.xnrner, Pickeu.. Eneboe. Scherer, Ephar, Cmrk FIRST ROW,5eiLz, Grigg. Seerley. Vadheim, Sabo. Craft. T F BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT-'Hurd Han. Harney, Fxmer, Davis. Adams, GrXebe. Forbes. A A S SECg1:'gtR0W- CNW- HUWLUSTSBY- Craze. Worgamot. Weisgex-ber, Layne. Sandmeyer, Gleason. FIRST ROWfHfAX, McPhaH, Strain. Durmin. Howm-dr i wld I ' W , I b i f if fvvx wif ' 2-fp 1 ' 4' f 5552 7 J 'H ' fx f ! ' t I' . ,, i ffffgzi '39 . M A -' - ' -- ' A ' 1 A f BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-XF' Id. P nting. Sitzman, Selfridge, Loffel. B '11, FIRST ROWxStringham. Roth. Bsgcoe. Zlxfaynard. ed Lindem 458' BOZEMAN o1v:s:oN A 4 9 dw f X 1 I VH en, A v . BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTxIsaac. Hawley, Ware, Davidgon. Saund FIRST ROWxSimpson, Florman, McDonald, Sitzman. Kelliaon. ETS, ga 'N A Li KM Jr I f Q r S A TRT, ,A -Q A ' BACK ROVVZ LEFT TO RIGHTXB kl y, P rsons, Burch m. J hns n J 11 C FFIRST ROWiWrieht, Ackermaif Aenderjon. Nyman. jbaileyi, Irsun U an Umm aqufala 'W fr' ..M4,a ,,f,M - new 1 'V Y . , t wpwx A ., - Wai , 4 nnmgggugyhana-ml 7ivL ?Ta5iQ . si,f 'gasp ..., ,f2w ,', ,ww,2,QiaW Kennedy Deaconess Hospital, Havre Montana State Tuberculosis Hospital, Galen Montana State Hospital, Vv'arm Springs Billings Deaconess Hospital Bozeman Deaconess Hospital PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT Montana Deaconess' Hospital, Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital, Great Falls Glasgow IVQQ, Back Row, Left to Right: Two Juliets waiting for a Romeo . . . Smile, darn ya . . . Cigarettes and whiskey. Bottom Row: Birdseye Frozen Foot . . . Shutterbug . . , Welcoming committee. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETY-NINE The propensity to truck, borter, ond exchange one thing tor onother . . is Common to oll men ond to be found in no other roce ot onimols . . Advertising... x .l.Qs K six' fl -Q 'Qs 'X sv 'P-lr K 3 2 X 1 , M ,A if ef' wx W .IQ QQW + ,g 4+ , . A .x fu, TQ-v . -1 Q., qw ll Q-.A 'I .r 1 !f,y. . nl vu I V 'fl f 1 Q ARTCRAFT PRINTERS 233 E. Main St. SHOES Collegians Wear E2 Rell HEADQUARTERS Commercial and Social Printing EGBERTS sl-los STORE Phone 141 42 E. Main Bozeman IOHNS-MANVILLE 0 ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES O ASPHALT SHINGLES 0 WALLBOARD SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS GALLATIN DRUG We Specialize in PRESCEIPTTONS - COSMETICS KENYoN NOBLE PHOTOGRAPHY 41 E. MAIN PHONE H0 THE MODERN GROCERY LITLE 8' LITLE, Props. Our Experience- Your Protection I3 East Main Sf. PHONE 24 COSENS TRANSFER and STORAGE You Need Us for Every Move You Make For Campus Favorites lt's FREEMAN' SHOES POR MEN McCRACKEN BROS. THE MEN'S STORE l3l E. Main Phone 321-W SRE APPLIANCE STORE Westinghouse - Magnavox - RCA Victor INTRA and INTER-STATE GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRS Pliorie 34 ll N. Tracy If It's c Radio or Electric-We Have It Bo e Z man 23 So. Tracy Phone 311 GAMBLE- ROBINSON CO. Wholesale Produce And Groceries 539 E. Main Phone 37 BOZEMAN MUSETTE TABLE MODEL RADIO Luxury listening at a price you can afford. Give Musette the table model with big radio per- formance. Walnut plastic cabinet. I28 E. MAIN I I O PHONE 146-w Z 81 W SA'-E5 C0- GALLATIN co-OPERATIVE Wholesale and Retail Candy Producer Owned and Controlled Tobacco GALLRTIN MAID BUTTER Magazines ICE CREAM Sportsmcxn's Shop COTTAGE CHEESE II7 E. MAIN BOZEMAN ICE CREAM MIX For Top Quality Clothes the Toggery is a College Man's Paradise This station is always busy but students l'l'l I' agree a Miller's friendly service and fine products are worth the short wait. The TOGGERY MlLAM'S GREENHOUSE W Otto Stevens and Kay Miller Say That When It Comes to Beautiful Flowers Miloms Have Them- AII Varieties. The troubles of school are soon forgotten when lounging in these sofas ond chairs. Miller's Chevron Service Gallatin Valley Furniture Co. PAGE THREE HUNDRE T COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BOZEMAN, MONTANA HELPFUL BANKING SINCE I 892 MIJFDIC THE HUB CLOTI-IIERS EOR MONTANA STATE MEN FOR OVER 40 YEARS CRESAP MCCRACKEN PHONE 278 39 E. MAIN BOZEMAN, MONTANA BENNETT AGENCY Insurance R-eol Estate Looms A1r Lme Reservclhons PHONE 44 24 W. MAIN BOZEMAN, MONTANA KATI-IRYN'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS BASKETS Ph. 301 33 W. Main Hllcon 5 Phone 194-I Martha McGhee aqrees with the other Montana State Co-Eds that Aileens is the shop for smart college clothes. 4 RADIUS MUSIC SHOP 32 E, Main You can see by the look on their faces that Reiny labs, Dale Barnett, Dave Bartley and lake labs are well satisfied with the instruments they have purchased from Rcxdio's Music Shop. r u v 7 e ? Z E Stetson Hats Griffon Clothes Alpogora Topcoats Mancratt Clothes Micldishode Suits Jockey Underwear Enro Shirts Wembley Ties Swank Jewelry Crosby Square Shoes McGregor Sportswear Catalina Sweaters Weyenberg Shoes Rough Rider Cords Jersild Sweaters l 3 Dobbs Hats l Hickok Belts Campus Sportswear Pendleton Shirts Levi Overalls Justin Boots Hyer Boots Turk Ranchweor Western Girl Jeans H Bar C Ranchwear Bantamac Jackets Akom Pep Shirts White Stag Ski Wear Samsonite Luggage Sun Valley Ski Wear WAGNER'S College Men Like Our Clothes OUR 34th YEAR PAGE THREE HUNDRED FIVE II l .us W' Eff, P .4- Mc Cay Hardware Co. A Complete Hardware Store for 50 Years 273 MAIN PHONE 133 ROECHER'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions a Specialty The OAKS SPORTING GOODS IUMBO HAMBURGERS MAKE Tl-HS YOUR MEETING PLACE ARNOLD C. DURAND DIAMONDS - WATCHES Eine Watch, Clock, Iewelry Repairing and Engraving PHONE 794-J 3 E. MAIN BOZEMAN, MONTANA SMART COLLEGIATE STYLES '7lw CAMPUS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DIAMOND-T TRUCK DEALER Smith Motors BON 'roN BAKERIES ' Ask for STAUDAHER'S Mother's Homemade For Shoes Potato Bread BOZEMAN Bl'LLI NGS MISSOULA WHERE WOMEN STUDENTS FIND STYLE and QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN lT'S HIDD1-ES OWEN HOUSE Brassiere Bar Where you are sure to find exactly Co. the right brassiere from their large selection of H Warners Alphabet and Forrnfit Life Brassieres what We Say- -Mary Lou, Puggs , and Ioanie. That We DOH 35 EAST MAIN PHONE 36 Gander and Hose Gander -at guns. ' ieep G Jeep Trucks E. J. POETTER DRUG co. O Body G Mechanic Work Youk PRsscmPTloN PHARMACY I Bear Alignment Service Where Quqlity Cguntsn U Used CUT Se1GC1iOH Doris Shuyler and Shirley comms are ffymq to decide which perfume will get their man. Willys - Olson - Motors 8 EAS' 'A ' PHONE '28 AGE THREE HUNDRED SEVEN SWANSONS MOBIL STATION CITY TAXI SERVICE Flying Horse Power from Swonson's Give These College Jallopies What They Need in Girls--Jack Baier ls Just One of the Ma Pickup, More City Taxi Servic Ways Than One. 201 w. MAIN Phone 314 SAFEWAY CITY DYE WORKS Dry Cleaning That Satisfies CUT-RATE PHONE 185 DRUG BOZEMAN. MONTANA THE PINES Wholesale Distributors V DEL MONTE Foons 55,585 EEL? CAFE BLUE mBB.oN BEER Good Food ls Our Business BOZEMAN. MONTANA HAMM'S BEER NASH'S COFFEE Y-B COFFEE NASH FINCH CO. DIXONS Wallpaper Draperies Paint Phone 286 M Bozeman, Montana The Bozeman Electric Here You Will Find the Men With the Know-How About Electricity 213 EAST MAIN SALES cmd SERVICE ' H-REE HUN n Good Looking Cab Drivers o u CHAMBERS FISHER Co' Bigelow Rugs ond Corpets ONE OF MONTANA'S ' BETTER DEPARTMENT NATIONALLY Aovsnrlseo FURNITURE STORES ' AT THE When we students buy here we can be sure we ore getting the most for our money. The Place to Go for the N E NAMES YOU KNOW Gary Graves is just one of the many Where did Iorck Nelson qet enouqh money Satisfied Customers of ,KO SDOFT Q beCIUtifL11 DSW CCH' Co' 506 N. 7th Bozeman 17 E. Main Phone 1073 T DRE KNOW MONTANA Gur System ot Higher Education President of Montana School of Mines Montana's pioneers caught the vision and held the faith that the future of their new com- monwealth lay in the youth of the generations yet to be. History shows that immediately upon emergence from the swaddling clothes of territorial status, the pioneer legislators pro- ceeded to make provision, first for grade schools, then for high schools, and next for a state-supported system of higher education. Their course in higher education was in large measure charted by the Enabling Act of l899, which gave to the new state specific Qrants of land ill for university purposesf' C23 for a state school of mines: i3l for state normal schools, and till for agricultural col- leges. lt was natural, therefore, that the legisla- tive assembly meeting in its third regular ses- sion in l893 should act on the assumption that the designation of four separate land grants, implied four separate institutions, and it pro- ceeded to create simultaneously, a university at Missoula, a school of mines at Butte, a normal school at Dillon, and an agricultural college at Bozeman. Thus 55 years ago, the pattern of higher education was set. That all four institutions were located in the southeast- ern part of the state may have been unfortun- ate, but no doubt this corresponded to the pop- ulation distribution of the era. lt was, there- fore, probably inevitable that as the center of population shifted toward the north and east, clamor for institutions of higher education in these parts of the state should be irresistible, and that in l927 provision should be made for the Eastern Montana State Normal school at Billings, and in 1929 for the Northern Montana College at Havre. Prior to the creation of the two new units, however, the four original colleges created in l893, had flourished and had grown largely independent of each other. Rivalries had nat- urally developed, and to deal with this sit- uation, a legal unification was effected by the l9l3 legislature. All four institutions were made units of a consolidated system which was designated The University of Montana. A co-ordinating officer, responsible to a State Board of Education with enlarged powers, was provided for and given the title of Chancellor. Naturally the new units at Billings and Havre were born into this system and are integral parts thereof. ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY Work for cz Greater and More Prosperous Montana PAGE THREE HUNDRED TEN BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET I I Tom Huttine and lim Pratt help make your meat dollar go farther and give you service that can't Students Rarely Pass Georqe's Without be begi- Stopping in for a Quick Pick-Me-Up 435 East Main Phone 167 W t ' t Bob Dye is justly proud of their display at the Winter Pair for the Frigidaire was having its Three Girls With Every Car . . . Says the-- l spring showing-Gorgeous in design, Amazing 0 I in performance! 0 CHEVROLET F' L' Co' 0 BUICK O CADILLAC Everything for Converting a House I Ima Q Home. Sales and Service AG T REE U D ELEVEN We , s BUILDING FOR YOU THERE NS ' Our future customers, iust as we did for your fathers and mothers, adding generating capacity and power lines so that YOU can build a better Montana. IS NO POWER SHORTAGE IN MONTANA AND THE SERVICE IS CHEAP, GOODANDCHEAP. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY MERICAN LEGIO sozsMAN's STATE cHAMPloNs SERVING COMMUNITY, STATE, AND NATION deg 'Q SULLIVAN MOTORS Q . . I I-F GM Sales 6. Serv1ce Nusua f u 109 North Rouse Phone 857 THE PARIS or MONTANA T Famous With Students THROUGHOUT THE STATE - TRULY THE PARIS OF MONTANA 1 I GREAT FALLS, MONTANA THE BOZEMAN COURIER THE OLDEST CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION IN MONTANA FINE PRINTING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE For Better MODIS Wear THE HUB BOZEMAN, MONTANA 219 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 614 Savage Plumbing 81 Heating Repair Service at Your Door Youngstown Steel Kitchens Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator WV PEASE JEWELRY Corner Main and Tracy HARRY MILLER JEWELRY IO7 E. Main Ii You Don't Know Your Iewelry- Know Your Iewe1er DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVER FINE CHINA-CRYSTAL-TROPHIES McCAY HARDWARE A Complete Hardware Store tor Over 50 Years We Appreciate Your Business The Willson Co. SINCE l886 TELEPHONE 49 27 E. MAIN STREET K. J. STIMSON, Owner BOZEMAN Bozeman's Friendly Department Store COMPLIMENTS ROBIN ci IOHN MCICNAB Operating Me Ho fel Baxter Heart of the Gallatin Empire AND Me Robin ILab. Course in Mixoloqy 1017 Delray Beach Hotel-Delray Beach. Florida The Haven-Winter Haven. Florida River Inn-Fergus Falls, Minn. Zfawnjm Wailea Linfield? Studio BOZEMAN MONTANA l P 1 LAURIS CCLLISON wears a happy smile as she A concludes that if you are seeking plurnbmq GC' THROUGH THESE FRIENDLY DOORS FOR ALL OF YOUR SPORT CLOTHING and CLOTHING NEEDS. fixtures that excel, see . . . Penne-y's ls me oniy Piece in Town That J ' Can Fit Avalon Mayer 223 E. Main Bozeman OLIVER STOUT HARDWARE An unidentified student admires the fine display of Norqe Appliances at the Winter Fair For All Quality Hardware ki vm '-5'1 Strongs, Inc. PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE Where to Buy Them See Oliver Stout 241 E. MAIN BOZEMAN PAGE THREE HUNDRED F' FTEE FOR EFFICIENT SME SCI-lLECTON'S PHOTO CENTER G THE PHo'ro STUDIO The Ph i 1-'iiiisiiinq Lab P H 0 N E 7 9 PHONE 419 A. M. RUSSELL THEATERS OFFICE SECOND FLOOR- RIALTO THEATER BUILDING P. O. BOX 100 OFFICE PHONE 100 RIALTO ELLEN JOYCE Two Fine Stores to Serve You . . HRRT RLBIN Compamj BOWEN'S HART-ALBIN STORE FOR MEN BILLINGS. MONTANA Serving the Midland Empire Since 1902. 31' a U0..s.0N V Q, , .4 S ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE C0.,lNC. Q 6 IOIO FIRST AVENUE 5 SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON g.8cHotol- QM H ezeifnein Hetve Activities Downtown Headquarters for Student DINNER at the BOZEMAN SMORGKSBORD at the BOZEMAN Home or -. THE GRIDIRON CLUB THE ZEBRA LOUNGE Another Montanan has gone to press. I hope you like this year's book. The staff, a most cooperative and hard working crew, have sincerely attempted to present as representative and interesting a book as was possible under the limitations of space, time, and money. While this year's book is written up somewhhat differently that most Montanans, we sin- cerely believe that everyone has gotten essentially the same treatment, and that the copy is a bit more interesting than usual. l wish to give special thanks to David DePuy, who so generously gave us so many good pictures of animals and scenery around which the theme of the book was built. He furnished the majority of' the pictures for division and sub-division pages. More about the staff . . . To Harold Draper, Tom Drummond, and Garnet Kotkin, As- sociate Editors, a million thanks for the hours they spent doing their oft times tedious work . . . To Russ Wilson and lim Smith a great deal of credit is due for their patience, and Work- manship in turning out nearly five hundred finished pictures out of the hundreds they took . . . To Marian Cade, Avalon Mayer, Gwen Burke, Laura Gibbons, orchids and roses for pictures scheduled, copy Written and typing done . . . To lack Marquis and his staff, many thanks for their efficient handling of their tasks .... To Dave Haynes, 'merci' for many cartoons . . . To Taylor Measom, Tom Robischon, Ioan McCracken, and Ralph Fix, sincerest appreciation for hundreds of words of Well written copy . . . To George Watson, thanks for coming through many times when his help was needed. Finally to the many other willing staff members who gave so generously of their time to help produce the Montanan, my deepest thanks to all of you. Off the campus many people did much to help us along. Specal credit and many thanks go to Linfield, Lovelace, Ohlsen, and Schlecten studios, Al Salisbury and Ken Nuckolls of Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype Co., Bill Remington and Frank Cross of the Reporter Printing and Supply Co., and Harry Horowitz of the Phototone Cover Company. When, in years to come, you page through your l949 Montanan, l hope it will bring back pleasant memories of college days. lt was a pleasure and an honor to serve as your year- book editor during the past year. I sincerely hope that I have discharged my responsi- bilities to your satisfaction. Yours very truly, fax... 41. mlm, Seam 1949 MONTANAN C HEPORTER PRINTING 8 SUPPLY CO BILLIHGS MONT x PAGE ri-mu HUNDRED rwsmv 3 1 Mba,-1-I -'- ,- 3, ,'H4,'4:.AJ7 2- 'g,u1f '. 21 .f A, vw q - u . . Ju-.:,q,.' fly., 313. ?,',' .,:,- -f. g , fx-fu.-f,'.5.4.' f F . 'Sh'-? t'. gw-.-WE' mfr- P 1' ft' 43, - .' X. 'Q' J -, - Mr: Ar , v fa: . f ,-'D 1 F 5 . , Q ,A ,.- :- f. -'Z -. 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