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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1952 volume:

on fvzmm fdifor .. DCN COPLEY Husiucss Manager ... DON ELWE LL , Q if . , f , , my fmwfw My .fwwli . ,ss +1 ff fm-juan Mx 7 on fzmm Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE .... I952 ' 1 , 3 I 1 ! 5 oreuford Convinced by the economic stress and unrest of this decade that a practical college training helps us to cope with the problems of this erag we come to Montana State to get that training. Athletics . . . another first down . . . jumping for the rebound . . . Social . . . dinners . . . teas . . . plays . . . dances. These are only a few activities that make Montana State . . . the college it is. emorium J HE students ot Montana State College respecttully devote this page at the l952 Montanan to the memory at Dick Ball and Don Morris. Dick Ball, tram Great Falls, Mon- tana, died June 9, l95l as a result ot an automobileeaccident which oc- curred sauth of Livingston. Don Morris, sophomore from Shan- kin, Montana, was killed in a snow slide January 6, l9'52. Don and two companions were hunting south of Livingston when the tragedy took place. He was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. z7lf1f6'lf1f5 I. ADMINISTRATION President ...................... Deans .......................... Department Heads ..... ..... Student Government ......... 2. ORGANIZATIONS Greeks ................................. Independent Organizations Clubs ................................... 3. ACTIVITIES Publications ,........ Queens .....,... Music ........... Special Days ......... Judging Teams ....... Honora rIes ........... Sports ........ Military ......... 4. CLASSES Seniors ....... JunIors ......... Sophomores ....... Freshmen ...... Nurses ............ Advertising ....... Q 6 5 if - Administration 'Q ., s i -U sf is Ofiffwfffffff if uw my Kf- i i i i : 5 s ii s I Glasses .li-i Cflubs ' Vg, Q HW' 1 11 ww -r. Q. :,- 'V'-11.-l-f -, ,Pa . w . ,N xi.. x K . v Q, W - 1 fA,i?2if rM X33?'s Qxegg M HM fix. gn W5 X X3 ,mfxi :JSC-1 xl f : ,- f ag iv ' 1 N 'QW , Y A M44 X1 - W .nxwfwxwwfwfmsmnz , . f an - ff' x ,vs xx Q wa -, Q if S , .,.. X My :ww-'f - ,, ,QW ' 'WWfXf,x 12Qf5,,wm X ,QQ , f .xg . , ,m,,,MnZ, Q45 2' N 0 N if 95 lv, mm ... 1 6 6 Y H Q' ,,. x X f Jig, S ig. ia JK fi? , fl f 45, f' X Q 1 iff' img 2 , 4. 9, yr. fi R. 7 if s .v- s -r- vx. H, o 1 v 1 u ' , via , 2' 4 L ' ' 1-'L fix-n- lu , ' .- .A ga vs: Z 'Q . ,, ' ' FF x . ff .g. 4.4 314 Wx 1? I Af' in Ky? .iw K 'Q A, gif A , f ' ' 5 A ,fvww?w., .4 5 Q A ff' W A ' s Q , A ,vw fuwlf., 1 92,24 fu 1 ' SSW wif? ,I M . -1 f f f' 5 K V ' - 1 , ' ' ' im 1 . ., All 7 wa, Eg 1 Q, V W -QV . Q'2W,f ...,.-f ' 'fvs.f VA 1 5 fr f- K fif fw , 2 i - ff ' 3 . fa Q ' 4 we 4 ,V vw- 6 ? '1 Q'-'52, .Qi '-E ,T Y , ' - Y 4 in 9 6 KM gg ,, , 'Q ., 1 ' 6 , .1 , ilk ,Je , Q. A, , wi? Q. uf 513.1 7 A., un? ' , f 7. .. gf Wofu, 2, 5 'iff Q fa . 1 V. 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N , . -431: 2 f' Q' , ,Q I Xzgw ' V x 'cw i gi' iw f 5 mv Q' W ff ,if 55953- , , 1' f',,f 4 WN Q A A5 inf' Q, 4 V N . aww W -A-Q ,, Q 1,7 lx 'V If V! fy F .V, .',..1, team x'y,! tw., 'A-4 .,,, aw., Q xv, . V' , ,L . ',.5'f 4 2 i f . , ff ff f '1 my 1 - 5- 'fn 4 ' Q . :-, Q ,3 X QQ, 14 ' 1 1 if f X I ' 54 I 175'-Q., 1 ? 5 f 8 Y gs , I Z ? 9441 , Y 'if fa. M41 Administration Sv , 4 'f 6' W 4 ffkv ff' MG ' ,aff X 41,2 ji ff? +13 -fi: 1 ' P. C. is the Acting President of Montana State College. He came to Montana State in 1923 as an instructor in Chemistryg he was named Professor in that Department in 1941 and was promoted in 1946 to Professor and Head of the Chemistry Department. Dr. Gaines was inaugurated as Vice President and is Acting President in the absence of Dr. Roland R. Renne who is in the Philippines. The Deans' Council has the last Word in the affairs of students and faculty and is the top ranking ad- ministration body at Montana State College. THE DEANS J. A. NELSON Dean of Graduate Division ETHELYN C. HARRISON Dean of Women CLYDE McKEE Dean of Agriculture E. W. SCHILLING Dean of Engineering 17 VAL GLYNN Dean of Students R. B. TOOTELL Director of Extension FRA NCES PATTEN Acting Dean of Household and Applied Arts F. B. COTNER Dean of Science THE DEPARTMENT HEADS -:-i 3, V if DR. MAURICE M. KELSO Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology DR. LEO KNUTI Agricultural Education MR. FRED S. WILLSON Animal Industry and Range Management DR. A. H. POST Agronomy and Soils DR. J. A. NELSON Dairy Manufacturing' and Dairy Production MR. FRANK HA RRINGTON Horticulture MR. E. R. HALBROOK Poultry Industry MR. O. W. MONSON Agricultural Engineering' DR. JOHN SAFFORD Veterinary Science MR. E. W. SCHILLING Electrical Engineering MR.. H. C. CHEEVER Architecture and Architectural Engineering DR. LLOYD BERG Chemical Engineering V DR. E. R. DODGE Mechanical Engineering MR. SIDNEY A. WHITT Industrial Engineering' DR. H. F. MULLIKIN Civil Engineering ACTING DEAN FRANCES PATTEN Division of Household and Applied Arts MR. CYRIL CONRAD ADDlled Art MR. J. W. BLANKENHORN Commercial Science MR. F. B. COTNER Botany and Bacteriology DR. JOHN HURST Applied Science THE DEPART E T HEAD MR. P. C. GAINES Chemistry MR. MILFORD FRANKS Education and Psychology DR. E. WAYNE MARJARUM English MR. NICHOLAS HELBURN Geography and Geology MR. SCHUBERT DYCHE Health and Physical Education DR. M. G. BURLINGAME History LT. COL. LEON J. D. ROUGE Military Science and Tactics DR. H. S. CANNON Modern Languages MR. L. E. OPP Music MISS ANNA P. SHERRICK Nursing DR. A, J. M. JOHNSON Physics DR. J. H. PEPPER Zoology and Entomology MR. R. E. CAMERON Public Service MR. BERNARD COPPING Treasurer MR. JOHN LEE Placement Service MISS MARTHA HAWKSWORTH Registrar MR. LOUIS TRUE Director of Publications MR. MAURICE BROOKHART Testing and Counseling MR. FRANK WARD Director of Men's Housing MISS LESLEY HEATHCOTE Librarian ASSCDCIATED TU DENTS JIM HOINESS, an Ag Econ major from Billings, is the President of The Associated Students. He is a member of Les Buffon, was a Fang, and also was president of the SAES, these being a few of his many activities. IOHN SAM ROSE is Vice President and hails from Choteau. Sam is major- ing in Fish and Wildlife. He is kept quite busy with his many activities. a few of them being President of ACR, Homecom- ing Chairman, and IFC. The Associated Students has as its governing body the Student Senate, which determines the school parties and appropriates the student activity fee for the various school activities. It was commissioned in the spring of 1931 to prepare a complete student hand- book containing the essential informa- tion concerning student life at MSC. JEAN THOMAS, Secretary of The As- sociated Students, and is a very busy little missg such activities as corresponding sec- retary of Phi Upsilon Omicron, basketball and tennis manager of WAA, Yearbook chairman of the Home Economics Club, and house manager of ACD comprise her busy schedule. A65 -s An. QLA5 ASSOCIATED WCDMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students is the governing body of the campus rules for all Women students and takes care of the Big Little Sister Tea each year. It also manages Women's Day, which features as guest speaker the most out- standing senior woman of five years ago. This year Martha Wright Was the guest speaker at the annual Women's Day ceremonies. THELMA HAIGH is the vice president The Associated Women Students. She as active in Spurs, Mortar Board, and esident of Saberettes. Her honoraries in- Jde Delta Phi Delta, Mu Sigma Alpha, id Who's Who. Thelma claims her home- wn to be Three Forks. BEV BABINCEB, The Associated Women Students president, is one of the outstanding seniors of the year. A member of ACD, she was active in Spurs, Saberettes, WAA, 4-H, along with such honoraries as Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mu Beta Beta, and Who's Who. CATHRYN WOLLASTON is the efficient secretary of this organization. She is ac- tive in Spurs and is a member of'Alpha Lambda Delta honorary. She is a member of the Inter-Church Council along with sev- eral other activities. Cathy hails from Great Falls. THE COMMISSIO ER Commissioner of BARBARA MILLER Commissioner of DAVID PARKER Commissioner of BOB A. MILLER Commissioner of BUD YOST Commissioner of DON EASTMAN President of IFC Publications BURNETT Musical Affairs Financial Affairs Athletics Demonstrations John Coverdale Barbara Miller Burnett Dave Parker Commissioner of DAVID ANDREW Commissioner of DON ELWELL Student Member BOB HURST Commissioner of EDWIN WALLER Commissioner of STAN LUND Commissioner of Bob A. Miller Bud Yost Don Eastman Jerry Dull Dave Andrew Don Elwell Bob Hurst Ed Waller Stan Lund Forensics Dramatics of Bookstore Social Affairs Student Union judging Teams m t 2 l lf xs'1m!59' n THE TLIDE TSENATE THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Robert Hearst, Ralph Roscoe, Lorn Hardie, Dave Parker, Robert M. Smith, Lloyd Saunders, Bill Gander, Don Copley. SECOND ROW-Jeanne Kellogg. Sanna Green, Gerald G. Dull, Robert A. Miller, George Thompson, John Coverdale, Stan Lund, Ed Waller, Marjorie Anderson. FIRST ROW-J. D. Hoiness, John M, Rose, Jeannie Thomas, Don Elwell, Bill Fouse, Dave Andrew, Bud Yost, Barbara Miller Burnett, Doris Palmer, Bev Baringer. The Student Senate is composed of class presidents, the editors of the publications, the president of Fangs and Spurs, the com- missioners of various activities, yell queen, President of the Independents, AWS presi- dent, the president and vice-president of Associated Students, and other representa- tives. This group does the planning of stu- dent activity fee, and annually finances the statewide tours of three student musical groups. The Senate directs the traditional M Days for repairing the M and campus clean-up during fall and spring quarters. They also plan and execute Freshman Week and High School Week. A lot of Work is put out by this most capable group. THE COMMITTEE THE STUDENT FACULTY RELA- TIONS COMMITTEE-The Student Fac- ulty Relations is a committee composed of faculty members appointed by the Presi- dent and student members appointed by the President of the student body. This com- mittee can receive suggestions on gripes from anyone on the campus, the gripes must be also signed. THE BOOK STORE BOARD-The Book Store Board has its home in the Student Union, it is a student owned corporation, and all of the clerks are students. It has the responsibility of providing students with books of all kinds and descriptions. Sta- tionary and other items for the convenience of the students. THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS-The Board of Publications is composed of the com- missioner of publications, the president of the associated students, the editor-in-chief of each student publication recognized by the Senate, and the faculty advisor appointed by the Presi- dent to each recognized student publication. STUDENT FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE SECOND ROW-L. to R.-J. Van Wlnkle, R. Challender. FIRST ROW-Sam Rose, Jeanie Thomas, Bob Smith. BOOK STORE BOARD FIRST ROW, L. to R.-Don Elwell, Maurice C T yl E. H. Wilson. Bernard Copping. Nick Ovle, Edwin H d BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS SECOND RJOW, L. to R.-H. M. White, D.on Elwell, B b Peterson, Bill Fouse, Erle Gross, Louis G, True, Jim Holness, Jack Woodman. FIRST ROW-John H. Cov dl A R ning, D Parker, Sanna Green, J K ll J hn Ba d Don Conley. STUDENT FACULTY SOCIAL COMMITTEE SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Bob Hurst, Robert K. Dunbar, R. C Seibel Val G Glynn . , . . F RST ROW-A. B. O i tt R G H t Elaine Mason, Oscar Swenson. STUDENT UNION BOARD SECOND ROW, L. to R.--Jack J. Wolf, Edw H d J mes Van Wlnkle, Edwin J. Waller. FIRST ROW-Mildred J Leigh, Marjorie P l I y J Kellogg. CURRICULA AND INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE SECOND ROW, L. to R..-L. O. Binder, Charles Fahlgren. Edith Johnston, John W. Hurst, Thomas Shellenbers r IRST ROW-Robert G. Dunbar, Jackie L. P tt ' h B tha Clow, Lesley M. Heathcote. Wllllam B yl if 3 THE STUDENT FACULTY SOCIAL COMMITTEE - The Student Faculty Social Committee has members of the faculty and of the student body who have the final say in enforcing student rules Whenever an occasion arises to do so. This Committee has the task of suspending organizations for breaking rulesg it lays down rules that are for the best in- ter of the students. THE STUDENT UNION BOARD-The Student Union Board is composed of three faculty members and three students. The board has the responsibility of ,making poli- cies for the operation of the building and it Was in effect one and a half years before the Student Union Building Was opened for the students in September of 1940. THE CURRICULA AND INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE-The Curricula and Instruc- tion Committee is one that studies problems in higher education and it calls the attention of the faculty to new developments in col- legiate education. The possibility of a regional summer quarter and a marriage course on the campus has been on their slate. X ,f Qrganizations WARE LPHA GAMMA DELTA Della Gamma Hhapfar Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in 1904. The Delta Gamma Chapter was established on this campus on March 14, 1924. There are fifty-nine active chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. They received the Delta Province Scholarship Award for the last two con- secutive times. The annual Rose Banquet is held during Winter quarter. It is located in Quad C of the Quadrangle. Quadrangle C 28 ffl' ,., Beverly Anna Baringer Ronnlne P t i I D B 1 B k i Lor 1 lt Cady Marilyn d Gottlob I-I h wr'-J ,L Jo Ann Judd Elaine Mikkleson Alice Wilman Charlene Davis Virginia Mann Marilyn Koebbe Winona Morrison Betty Zimmerman Joan Ford Betty Peterson Polly MacDonald Yvonne Potvin Janice Bayers Nola Fuller Donna Wallace 29 wx M 1.0, 1 as fm, Ca ro! Metz Jeanne Thomas Donna, Creekmore Janice Hanto Delores Tossett U we . if LPHA MICR PI ,44vl1a Wzi Hhupfcr Q-+ ' ' ' VV 4 .1-ff ' ' ,,,..f,..,,-rv' 1119 South Fifth 'Thi 53 mf' ,yo ,Q , Marjorie Morgan Leary Erlene Biggs Luanne Cole Patricia Drugge Sanna Green Beverly Baarson Judy Boller LaVerne DeKay Evelyn Eaton Joan Huxley Barbara Bertholf Patricia Brown Kally Lister Deschamv Sharon Elliott Edith Johnston at X fx x A 5 .5339 :J :iw 1: 0 'Z' Q 3 X If x V . f f, Ai, A :.. , , x we R is an ska , X, X, Q M 5 -M l 7 -Q V .t ,K X ,.., A , , ,. V Jeanne Dorothy Joan Carol Kellogg Larsen Marsh Mosher Alice J. Leslie Dorothy Barbara Joann Schenck Squires Stout Stratton Marlene Virginia Donna Carolyn Wilson Borg Carmichael Clarke Bonnie Doris Ruth Sarah Jane Hicks Johnson Johnston Kraenzel Sharon Peggy Jean Delores Rudman Rutter Sager Smith Sn 'M , , if 5 5 ff! I 1 N 1? X 1 ,,,' vi L ,1.. , ,.,' W 7 af , 52 ' Patricia Connie Marilyn Charlotte Nelson Niebel Pearson Rodenberg Caroline Betty Jo Allene Barbara. Stucky Waite Willson Willson Ann Patricia Nola Jean Jeanine Eastman Erickson Faulkner Foran Dorothy Jo Ann Dorothy Jo Ann Molvig Mooney Pasha Richardson Leona Vera Donna Hazle Spika Stucky Tycer Waldron Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Bar- nard College, Columbia, New York, on Jan- uary 2, 1897. The chapter of Alphi Phi was established on this campus on February 23, 1917. There are fifty-four active chapters located all over the country and as a na- tional philanthropic project, they do social service Work for the under-privileged in Kentucky. These girls are noted for lovely voices. They live in the beautiful house on the corner, complete with a sun porch. H I CM EG Sigma Hein Khapfcr Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas. The Chi O's are known for their French Party which has been a custom with them for the past twenty-five years. They also have a national fund that is known as a Service Fund for authors. They have one hundred and twelve active chapters located throughout forty-five states. Sigma Beta was founded on the Montana State College campus on October 25, 1920. Quadrangle F 32 M Leola Bette Ward Albrecht Li d mm Lillian Clark sgwuqwvqy- Pat Cubbage Cora Lee Hedges Patty Nertney Barbara St. Clair Barbara LaF'rantz Donna Doran Claris Kelly Geraldine Pace Arlene Stephenson Virginia St. Clair Norma Ferrettl Stella Kittams Joan Painter Clarice Branger Artha. Van Noy Jean Foster Joanne Lyons Phyllis Scherzer Roslna. Branger Carolyn Walker -1, M- -un, Valerie Glynn Beverly Matheson Shirley Schultz Donna Erickson Ivene Ward ,yy Marilyn Halseth Joan Nash Donna Schumacher Fouse Margaret Klrch Lorraine Whltmer D E LTA G A M M A Gamma Della Zhapfer 1-ff-WM-1 .. .fhff L ' ' . A, MM... , ' Quadrangle E :34 Jane Belknap Ruth Benson Bonita Hayes Clare Belshaw Shirley Campbell 5 WP' Lucille Pat Barbara Lois Irene Heron Hood Krey Larsen Leys Mollie Suzie Alice Pat Priscilla Morse McCullough Opalka Orcutt Orcutt Norma Nadine Betty Ann Patricia Strickfaden Throop Allen Creasy Eden Margaret Elois Jane Jessie Joan Lacy Mortimore McDonnell Passmore Reichelt Delta Gamma Was founded in December, 1873, at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi. Gamma Delta was established on the MSC campus on January 31, 1947, which makes it the youngest sorority on the hill. The D. G.'s have seventy-seven active chapters located throughout thirty-seven states. The Delta Gammas do social service Work through the University of California for the blind. This school gives aid to children of pre-kindergarten age and to their par- ents. ' KA P P D E LT Sigma Omega Ehapfcr Kappa Delta was founded on October 23, 1897, at Virginia State Teachers' College, Farmville, Virginia. Sigma Omega was established at M.S.C. on October 25, 1924. There are eighty chapters located through- out the country. As their national project, the K. D.'s support crippled children. Each year they hold a May Day Tea to which faculty, students and friends are invited. It's a lovely affair. 503 West Cleveland 36 --'- -v-Qvuq-pw Jeanette Christy Kthy Gttlb G1 H Donna Matson Shirle Cissle e G thy H d k 5- Q6 'Y x YA .5 1 . My ,awmfwg I 'E E J! w Q' X HN K mf, ey- NQT J' Marlys Ishmael Mary Ann Newton Jean Staudenemeyer Thea Westre Greta Houstman Ada Janice Jorgenson Kampschror Cecilia Aureta Rickard Sandon Beth Evelyn Stone Strand Adele Lois Fogarty Freshour Irene Joan Peace Monson 37 Mary Ann Markuson Vonda Smith Hazel Summers Johnna. Haas SUSIE Schneekloth - ,,....... - .. ...1.i...s A, 9 rf? X . if X g i' ' I, ,f , .gf , A y, l r 'f Mary Ann Neibauer Grace Stanhope Jeanette Truswell Joyce Hovee Phyllis Storey G5 , PI B ET P HI jlflfllflfdlflll ,44Ul1tl Khapfer Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, on April 28, 1867. There are now ninety-six active chap- ters. Montana Alpha was established on this campus on September 30, 1921. The Pi Phi's sponsor the people in arts and crafts Work in Gattinburg, Tennessee. They also hold the annual Derby Dance during Winter quarter and choose a King of the Hill. Quadrangle D 38 'V' A AY J B Lilah Hartzog Kathy Kiichli JOBD Labrl Patrici Miller BettY Broad Pt Fl Ptii H C 11 K ll J L f Kay Marcellus Betty Miller Rita Pursley Lois Weeks Naida Korslund Lorraine Peterson Q 4, 1- ...sv W3 -v -1,4 1, Q: gil Q! ,Y7,.tV ! R' ' Q ff- bag? 4 wx , so X 'ln 149 Elaine Mason Ellen Moore Barbara Ralston Nancy Wood Joan Mansbrldge Joan Ragland Martha McGhee Kay Moore Marge Stromnes Alice Brown Ruby McKeever Frances Reichelt Barbara McNiven Susan Naegeli Phyllis Van Vorous Daphne Collins Alene Meadows Shari Ruegg ,sw F : T' :ws ,13 QSA bbz: 1 A' iggQwQkw f',-, 5 5 -- 'Q , . i AY ,V ., 7 g , ati f f , , , I . .1 4 f , ,, MQ X f , Marilyn Milburn Delores Oimoen Jean VanWinkle Gay Fredrigill Margaret Myles Naomi Sandvig A.. N, . , .- . , ,., if as.-,A,..l,,,k.g:,,,y. i 5 1 Kai r E . W' ' Ba, 4- 5 7?,.9 , , ,L L - f A f 2 5, I W A. fi, pf Velma Miles Donna Pugh Phyllis Viken Mary Lou Kiely Barbara Parker EV8. White f sf. .77 Q ,Af f f , , 4 7' , x f 0 y. x 7 , , Qi H f sf ,Mg f if - m y X, fave? 'ZW 5 ' 'SQVJQ4 '- f, AV: R H ,fllvlza Delta Hlzapfcr The Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, whose members consist largely of agricultural majors, was founded at Ohio State Uni- versity, Columbus, Ohio, on April 4, 1908. The Alpha Delta Chapter was founded at M.S.C. on December 12, 1925. There are thirty-four active chapters located through- out thirty-four states. The A.G.R.'s are well known for their excellent scholarship and diversified interests in campus activ- ities. Each year in honor of their sisters they have a Sister's Day Banquet. Winter quarter they celebrate the lovely Pink Rose Formal. 'frm ' dy,-ff' r V Wi . . ,hw , ., ..,f , .,,... 119 South Sixth ' M ii, 9 John Rose Jh Bi gl Bd Bll Blll Cunningh Philip D0 ll Bill Fl g 1 Clyde Allen J B d D Cly Cliff D k Sev Enkerud B111 Gander John Bawde Bill BOYIHII Marvin Costell Jak Dll L Fl Chl Gtl Il Gale Goyins Vernon Laubach Ken Todd Bill Bryan Jack Henneford wiv 2 o if 'Q 'H ff fx M52 X ea SW X BJ xi 5? X I .X 'xx 3 ff' Q, 'uk , U 9 fl 'Z , R A k. iz , h 8 , Q 1 x 435, ' x fi f 3 in W, fm 2 me Erle Gross Jack Meuli Paul Tutveclt Clyde Buell Ed Jabs Prescott Gene Keith Hackett Hockett Kimball Roland Leroy Clarence Mosher Neidermeir Pile Robert Tom Paul Wenzel Wetherall Wetzsteon Jim Harry Vince Burns Folkvord Gossack Merrill Sklp Jay King Lynch Rammell Laurence Herb Bucky Tom Thayer Townsend Walker Williams 41 Harry Kittams Dick Pulis James Adamson Duane Harper George Rice Jim Kolar Gene Thayer Arvln Banderob Gary Harris Duke Robinson IG Zeta ,Nu Klzapfer 1 11 West College George Chambers Richard Bell Glen Hash August Hein William Beadle Paul Butkay Clive Hayward Paul Hein xwx s Q we SNS Q X Q X is K tiex . . - ,K X, X ,QR r we J- . ,gffiefew Q 1 f Q tg.ssm,N H Q Q x Q 5 sf S, X k ,N ' X.: ' gs J Dave Hurtt Bob Parzych Barry Wood ' A qv.. 2 f52E 'EiN ' X - 4' x w. ' ,- it Dave Koehler Emile Ruffier Roger Bracken . 1 ww., . - fa:s,sv.,5 .5 1 Walter Donald Lander McCurdie Richard James Ryan Schmidt Anthony Howard Grace Gullickson Bryan Neil James McDougall Noll Thurston On February 2, 1952, the Gamma Phi fra- ternity Went national and are now Zeta Nu of Sigma Nu. This year the Sigma Nu's started a new custom on the hill by having a Help Day instead of a Hell Day for their Bob McDonnell Tommy Thomas Thor Hauge Fred Olson Wllllam West Robert Hearst pledges. There are one hundred and four teen active chapters located throughout the forty-eight states. There is an active chap ter in Ontario and one in the District of Columbia. KA P PA S I G MA Delia Zambda Zhapfcr 1120 South Sixth 44 John Coverdale Niles Chapman Thomas Dundas Ken Evenson Gary Graves Roy Allen Gordon Clark Don Elwell Roy Fountain Ken Green Tom Bryan Bob DL1!1d9.S Fred Erickson Harry FI'Y Chuck Gustafson 1.3 ss ,Q Q -f 2. , 1' 5 x . ' A J ,' ,' iff' 'e X Q' N Q Y X s 1 , e 4, X M as Q ms- New-xx' ,s fry'-.afsws S as is 'fl' Q Q ' lf.. E iw f . I Chuck Ed Hendron Holm Bob Brad Madison Munro Tom Will Shellenberger Simms Chuck Jack Angel Cramer Ed Joe Hermes Jenni Jay Jelinek Howard Peretti J lm Snell Li0l'l6l EI'lCkSOIl Bob Laffoon Earl Kleinfelder Jim Peretti Jack Sohl Bill Fairchild Bob Quesenberry Kappa Sigma was founded at the Univer- sity of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, on December 10, 1869. The Kappa Sigs are known for their musical talent and for their Star Dust Ball at which they pick their Joe Lavender Bob Quenemonen Ed Strong Dick Frey Bob Schauer Bill Lorentz Roger Rumnh Bob ThOm 3.5 Ted Grove Richard Smith Eric Lowney Bob Schilling Carl Tripp Bill Haney Dick Stevens , Za' ,, wif ix T35 4 A, d ,ln , .,, L. Q ff rar g l ,510 . , if N... Jim MacPherson Steve Sevener Ted Van Vorous Leroy Hanson Chuck Thomas Queen who reigns over their social func- tions for a year. The Delta Lambda chapter was established on the Bozeman campus on May 22, 1926. There are one hundred and twenty-four active chapters. AMBD HI LPHA fpsilm Delta Cfhapfer Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at the University of Boston, Boston, Massachu- setts, on November 2, 1909. Epsilon Delta was established on this campus on May 8, 1931. Each fall quarter they hold the tra- ditional function known as Yukon Days. Every spring the Lambda Chi's and AGR's get together and throw a big street dance. There are one hundred and thirty-seven active chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha. 201 South Third Wi ' s Wa X45 fe Gail Stensland Dale Berwick Bob Eyman Les Harris Glenn Hungate Sam Korsmoe Dave Andrew Dean Berwick Louis Farrel Clarence Hester Bill Keith Jim MacMillan Charles Beers John Braida Ken Fraser Norman Hobby Chuck Klaue Russ Marsh Gus Berg Steve Carlisle Jim Gidley Ronnie Holm Ralph Koontz Gordon Olson ,A -2.50 ? 5. . v ,, Y w ill A 1? , Q 5 , X , i P an , V - ,, I l s rsig i K if K' e. gl ., J la SRF! wi ' if 4 233 N 3 an gf 2 V x i .,.., 1 Q -P? 'A I we L 5100! -- 'ni 5 4 4648 X 9 X f l 2 X ,5 vi be ik F 9, Dick Gil Porte Riek Al Myron Spurgeon Strand Fred John Traeger Turley Darrel Tom Barton Cook Frank Bob Kummerfeldt McLaughlin mrs X if 4 Q 'N fy ',,' 1 .vvl Q K - W gn 5 l qu , N 1 fs ,... Len Jack Oscar Vic Rohrer Saunders Schindelar Scovill Oscar Wyman Bruce Jim Swenson Taylor Teigen Thompson Martin Chuck Bob Bob Turley Varnum Wannebo Watkins Erwin Vince William Bob Dahlberg Davis Eyer Hanson Wayne Chuck Arnie Darreld Nelson Raschl-:ow Rohrer Sunmark Morris Dean Dave Wirth Wollaston York 347 Fred Sielback Bob Thompson Jack Wolf Barry Johnson Larry Swenson Arne Skedsvold Wally Titus Jerry Aanes George Kuecks Ken Williams PI K P PA A L P H Gamma Kappa Hlzaptcr 502 South Grand 48 Stan Lund Mervln Bendewald Laverne Bokma Arthur Crane Donald Eklund Donald Anderson Larry Blake Quentin Brawner Frank Covarrubias Ray Giebel John Beer James Boespflug Stephen Brown Jack Dell! Donald Giroux , il : E idx p ,5 rf :ar N. I . ' .K 4 K 1 ,. .X Y I +5 Q .1 K A me X , , fx up Y, , I. . 1 : , ' 4' , ' my , , A A - -, V-1: , fl I , J W V,V-. ,..-. . , ., , 7 W , 8 be f X f -r 'i i We 1 ,,:, 118.11165 Hartson Ramon Nile Lyle Spraggins Harvey Brown Delaine Luft Joseph I I0l'l'8.ll Wallace Norley Nathaniel Townsend Ben Campbell Art Redfield Wilbel' Larson Conrad Olson Edwin Waller Fred Davidson Robert Bobbin Palmer Larsen Robert Raleigh Alva W6lDflCk Richard Davis NOIIDBD Smith Willis McClartY Ed Rech Vernon White Robert Farr Richard Smith Q , Frank Mead Jack Rogers LGROY Albrecht John Fry Horace Va1Verde sa, Charles Mercord Albert Splka. Bill Alexander Keith Johnson Eric Walker Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on March Gamma Kappa Was established at M.S C on 1, 1868, at the University of Virginia, Rich- October 12, 1928. Each Winter quarter a mond, Virginia. There are one hundred Dream Girl is chosen at their Dream G1r1 active chapters located over the country. dance. 49 P HI IG MA KA P P Z eta Zfrifon Cfhapfcr Phi Sigma Kappa Was founded on March 15, 1883, at Amherst College, at Amherst, Massachusetts. On May 21, 1939, Zeta Tri- ton Was installed at M.S.C. and there are now sixty-four national active chapters. A Moonlight Girl is chosen at their annual Moonlight Girl Dance held during Winter quarter. 302 South Willson 50 HV Allins D D Eastman Marvi Atwo d Don Baue Perr B k tt D1 k C bt Dick Curry Paul Jensen Ralph Roscoe Klint Colarchik Nick Golder Bob Dauwalder Bob Kay Gene Tuma Dale Howard Dennis Harris as Don Gaarder Merle Kovatch Win Webster Ted Daley Bob Mamuzich Gary Hall Bert Meyer Les Breeden Dick Dauwalder Don Philllns Bill Jackson Harvey Pierce Doug Case Melvin Drake Glen Richardson Wayne Jackson Bob Raunig Ed Chrlstopherson Don Frohllck Leland Van Winkle Jim H0lnESS Elliot Dybdal Ernest Guenin Ralph I-Iolker Fred Johnson Chl1ClC Mitchell Mack Anderson Bill Fouse Tom Hawkins Ed Hughes Bill Jones Chuck O'Brien 52 Dick Borshiem Gerry Fullerton Reed Heald Tom Hull Bob Jones Richard O'Brien 'Q X Bill Chilcote Lee Gendreau Wayne Hightower Bill Hum! Glenn Kl'l3.DD Jim Olson Dave Delap MOTEBIH Griffiths J ack H111 Babe Johnson Roger La.Fond Don Omlie 'gb Bob Dlngman Chuck Grossman Doug Hoekstra. Noral Johnson Dick McConnen Jim Orr Bob Painter Bob Smith Sid Albright Monte Faugue John Keith Harold Peabody Dave Parker Dick Smith George Baldwin Howard Francis Darwin Loftus Jim Powell MARX 2 J t rrrr is Dlck Peters George Snow Ronald Balzer Earl Fred Bob Lund Marvin Skillen Bob Peterson Bob Switzer Clyde Benjamin Conrad Frederlcks Harry Mitchell Park Swandal John Reichel Jack Switzer Al Bergum Bob Gaines John Misfeldt Nevin Thompson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Was founded at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala- b on March 9, 1856. There are one ama, hundred and twenty-seven active chapters throughout the states. As Kappa Nu, it 53 Jerry Ragland Dick Wall Don Campbell Jim Green John Morrison Bill Thornby Lloyd Saunders Bill Wright Charles Cassada Albert Griffiths Laddie Morse Jerry Tfalllel' Dick Shaw Tom Welch John Craig Ed Hanson Chuck Murphy A1 Walton Chuck Shelton Bud Yost John Dorn Cecil Holland Jim Paisley Jack White was established on March 25, 1912, and be came a national chapter, Montana Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Minerva, the S.A.E.'s bus, is one of the most familiar sights around campus in nice Weather. IGMA CH I Esta I6 I7 Ehapfer 722 South Willson Perry McCahi11 James Brown Lynn Christian Richard Duncan Jerry Gleason Charles Jacoby 54 Ted Anderson Eugene Bunker William Closs Jack Edwards Donald Glynn Robert Jones William Banta Richard Caruso Robert Coffey David Evans Thomas Grigg Jack Kanalz George Beck Jack Cassidy Larry DeMers Charles Fahlgren Lorn Hardie Ed Kell Gene Black William Chase Gerald Dull Jack Fletcher Donald Hodgson Dean Kennedy 1 Mi, A! 'x George Marvin Thomas Glenn William Roy Hugh John John Knobel Kuebler Kuhr Lemon Linfield Malsor Maxwell McCulloch McHu-gh Peter Frank Allen James Robert A. Robert M. Reml Dean Richard McHugh McKenna Meide Messmer Miller Miller Monforton Moore Morgan James Stan C. Stanford H. Allen James Oscar Robert Jack D.on Newton Olson Olson Opp Pasha Petersen Raftery Simonfy Sivertson Roger Clark James Marlow Robert Charles Keith James Freeman Smith Spain Strouf Urdahl Waters Willey Wilson Woodburn Wright Robert Max Gene James Harold Richard Thomas Holgrim Leonard Zion Amberson DeCosse Fuchs Hallesy Hodgson Hoff Hollo Mattison Vern Raymond Martin Robert Jay Robertson Schoessler Slagle Sweeney Vlrag Sigma Chi Was founded at Miami Uni- six states and there are three active chap- versity at Oxford, Ohio, on April 28, 1918. ters in Canada. The Sigma Chi's are noted There are one hundred and twenty-three for their annual Sweetheart formal and the active chapters located throughout forty- Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 55 SECOND ROW. L. to R.-Lucille Heron. Marilyn Pearson, Marjorie Morgan Leary, Betty Ward, Patty Lou Miller, Jean Staudenmeyer, Pat Flanagan. FIRST ROW-Pat Nelson, Betty Miller, Bonnie Hayes, Beverly Matheson. Anna Ronning, Donna. Matson. ANHELLENIC COUNCIL Paihellenic Council helps to make the r iles for rushing each season. This Way all six sororities know what is going on. Paiihellenic also has a philanthropic project in which they give 213100 to some Worthy cause. This council helps to keep smooth relations among the sororities. I TERFR TER ITY COUNCIL Interfraternity relations and activities are governed by IFC Council. They organ- ize and operate the intramural sports pro- gram which consists of basketball, football, baseball, volleyball, skiing, bowling and wrestling. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Dick Pulls, Bill Hupp, Perry McCahl1I, John Reichel, John Coverdale, Tom Thomas, Ed Rech, B111 Jackson. FIRST ROWlDon Eastman, George Chambers, Bob Eyman, Dean Kennedy. Gail Stensland, Chuck Mercord, Sam Rose, Jack Sohl. I.. vu 1 I Q1 I Q -411 ,.'1 '-- ...--- N l ,- H xi L, lllf 'U WN f j Wlf f I I ff if ff 'W . . f -V 2 155: f ,, wr 512' N M 'S C0-0 The Men's Cooperative is the home of some of the Independent men who work to- gether for a common purpose-that is to further their education. Along with this goal, they keep life pleasant by having many social functions. They have an annual West- ern Party and are also very active in intra- mural activities. 712 South Willson Lee Paul William Watters Andrilenas Bennet Lawrence Lowell John Bohl Bowen Buttleman J ames Alvin Don DeBree Droge Elser Wayne Albert James Elser Erhard Ferrell John Gary Leland Fleming Goetschius Grover Don Hargrove Leroy Lake Henry Mito Robert Rask Douglas Tait XM . - Sm f 1 w , ew. .X lt s sw: N 'X .Cf - V A Bill Harris Tyrus Matsuoka Herman S Moore Myron Rogenes Clarence Tarum .H f I m . 1. 'v' WWQX Q V . Q' 7 '71 re 2 ., ,I ,- M63 , ,V -1 il: Steven Henault Angus McMillan Paul Moore David Routzahn Danford Teruya Robert Hougardy Thomas McNulty James Odland Ray Rovlg George Thompson William Kindzerski Bill Mills D011 Pegg James Smith Kenneth Vlste Robert Klay Peter Mitchell Robert Pewltt Gerald Stensland Rodney Younequlst AMILT H LL Hamilton Hall was constructed and opened for use in December, 1910, for freshman girls, it now houses the greatest percentage of freshman girls. Ham Hall, as it is called, is a great attraction to the male population on this campus. It is conveniently located in the heart of the campus, making campus walking enjoyable. It is across the road from the Library and Student Union Building, encouraging Sub- ology and studying. The girls are under the guidance of a house-mother and two counselors. Packed full of fun and study- ing, Ham Hall takes its place in every girl's heart. Across from the Student Union on the campus. l l 2 2 6 Reita Geiger Roberta Boyd Hilma Carpenter Betty Congdon Gay Fredregill Ione Hall Betty Allen Dorothy Boyd Mildred Carpenter Ree Cooper Lois Freshour Frances Hanto Nola Anderson Clarice Branger Loretta Clawson Jean Duncan Nola Fuller Wanda Hartman I'e1en Bower Donna Carmicha Verena Clarke Shirley Ellison Johnna Haas Lenora Hassett 6 2' ad!! Joan Helterline Margaret Kirch Dorothy Molvie' Betty Peterson Maxine Schmauch Bonnie Hicks Marie Klock Jo Ann Mooney Norma Peterson Susie Schneckloth Virginia Tanner Doris Johnson Sally Kraenzel Margaret Myles Janis Pettyjohn Delores Smith Hazel Waldron Ruth Johnston Elizabeth LaRowe Ruby McKeever Frances Reichelt Leona Snika Dixie Weinrich Shirley Keagle Mary Long Marlene O'Connor Cecelia Rickard Ann Stapleton Eva White resign , -fe . -av x,. f Jo, Marion Kenfield Shirley Mashino Dorothy Pasha Pat Robertson Katherine Stomn Rose White fy -, ..,. : x of ,af , J as Q ia C X Q af li 1 -WWW ' ,H .nf A 6 Y F ' J 1 f f X f 41 5 9 3 1 W fs' so J' f f M, .. , , 2 .,, 0, Af, W f V v N f 1 flH ?Zf?'- lf' - iq ,L 5? Mary Kieiy Pat Maxom Jessie Passmore Marie Roesler Phyllis Storey Lorraine Whitmore 5521.-f 1 12 fi? Y' .,.. 2 -'fi r-' ea I ' 4:3 . - ,, ,g. . ii , 'g . , ig f 1 v, , N . . 'ii' , f. ? z Joan Kimball Alene Meadows Irene Peace Sharon Rudman Evelyn Strand WOM EN'S CO-0 The Women's Cooperative is composed of girls Whose purpose is to lower the cost of living and reduce the cost of their education. Their grade average is high, participation in sports and school activities are outstand- ing. These things are proof of their abilities and determination. 204 South Third 62 r-,:ww--w:lqn--nw----.-.-- . .. -- .- l Karna Sundsted E r i Betty Allison l I I r l Irene Anderson Roberta Cotton V f 45z,.czv. f ,fs ,V ..: . 11254 : X...f W if N , lf! vf f W1 X V 7 X' ff H , ' QKWVP ff , W ll '- 4. W, , 1' W5 , 6 l Marion Des Rosler f Alice Enneberg Donna Erickson Patsy Erickson , Kay Fornell ' ,ff x . l ag f li f af , .1 , -7 'f Q ff I f f f M , vt , Q 4, 7 5 Ruth Korin Delores Lemelin Bette Murphy Carol Shafer Doris Sundsted I ,P CME 'S QLIO SET The Corner of Eighth Avenue and Cleveland Street QUONSET Q. 1? Wilhelmina LaF0rge Alice Hlnerman Alice Lea Mary Jane Shaw Bernice Vandepopelier Carolyn Condit Josephine Kennedy Barbara LaFrantz Brittie Smith Carolyn Walker Ruth Harvat Carol Kalberg Jane McDonnell DOHHR TYCE1' Eleanor Warn QUONSET x ' 43 ' N-ii '91 hir! K, i . K 16 lk FW ,ff f I Beverly Birkeland Pat Flanagan Joan La'Brie Elaine Mason Deloris Slverts Margie Clark Vivian Hole Joan LeFevre Delores Oimoen' G!'8,C6 Stanhope Nona Walsh Daphne Collins Kathy Kiichll Virginia Mann Shari Ruegg Virginia St. Clair Ll QUAD A QUAD B V P NP my 'Kilt ,s X eww - .- A m? S' v 3 ' lr as be . f :L X .Q:'31E:E:a:.': ' W' WY' ' W' A . X' .,.. Hx 1-'fat ' a m , wwf -Y' ,: g-,NV .Q , f s- g , , ' - A 1, 1 X its QV A ,.,, - i 1 ff .1 Willa Nies Jutly Eest Georgia Bourquin Carol Christman Wi'ma Enman Ad:-le Fogarty Greta Houstman Joyce Hovee Ida Jansen Joan Kaiser Cellie Loch Elsa Loken Martha Ludwig Hazel Neff Patty Norton Doris Palmer Jackie Pettyjohn Connie Rice Jean Snoot Alice Stoddard Betty Stoddard Delores Tossett Shirley Heltne Vera Anderson Frances Brink Roberta Cherry Carolyn Clarke Ramona Denton Beverly Drew Hola Faulkner Neva Gnose Lois Gregson Dorrine Herreid Frances Hertz Helen Hoffman Ernestine Neuhurt Mary Anne Nicholson Emma Prescot Ruth Quale Peggy Rutter Sylvia Schneider Joan Sheldon Shirley Spooner Maxine Watson 'I fi -,ef gg.-,'4,,f: from-Q 1 , V, 5 , ,vi f ,Z ' is ' lm ff f 1 44. y . , X 4 5 1 8 x If 5 Q , Q 2 'Q' .6 ., ., My ' R .X X Q 7 A W f N' f uni! , ggx A H . as , , + aff-MSR N' '7 X N ,X-,'xxQ .Lf y .,,.m,,QQ'1., may 9- I 'ww Wa' wwXXYzFx? XRD , 'X' ,G X V, wx , , X wks we-1. x fs wx ,-xsfwi,- X1 , 520 M x -gxfg'-s1.' Qjfw Ml Wg Q5 x A .a ng :g.?i?X H Q xefgwx. X x W- f 'K , J, N Aix, N45 X , X X? :sffw - 'Ny d?JfLf- K XX X - mfs xx X Q, Qs . X . signs: . , w M 515 Hwy . Wx A 9 . 13.223 NM -N - A 1' V H- sg,.,,gx,, H' 5'-1QXC: I 'UM Qs .Sf .. fgFfx2?..5f' + g j:H. , ,,,5 Q L-WNW xggxx J ,r A 55513. X .eykfxe-, A , N- vfglzifr-'TE-. 4iwf?ms Q jh x QA aim BA XX - W-Q J -itvfigggky : lv ix Ag X Vx ,g X X xx X gl -L 'f ' .1 , -. p..-5. a, .4.,M egg sean V-Qs fmfx , W N ' K Mk. mv . X x C , fs, NUSQX, . . 55 ., EfN,X5,.,. M, A, QA , .M x , ww x,.,,A,a A X Q X. x Sf' , A 4' ,, , . 2,2 .g' , as :Afswv jff , V' iv., .... ,,,, ,,. W i V t , , - X ' -. . .,a,, ' gf' W ' .lksfw . i . , , f ww r A, Ai ' . I . 2 , , , fl , .. ?:i,-. Q.. SIXTH ROW, L. to R.-Tyrus Matsuoka, Myron Rogenes. George Rice, Jay Rammell, Jack Meuli, Gerald Murphy, Jack Undem, Melvin Nielson, James Smith, Albert Perkins. Wayne Waarvik, Fred Traeger, Paul Tutvedt, Don Pegg, Bob Rask, Frank Kummerfelclt, Bob Jones. FIFTH ROW-Charles Metully. Jerry Border, Jim Woodburn, Kenneth Todd, Arne Skedsvold, Edward Jabs, Don Eklund, Jerry Mullen, Cliff Doke, Bill Fluegel, Martin Turley, Frances Ravet. FOURTH ROW-Myron Strand, Charles Gestring, Bill Bryan, Bill Boylan, Lear Flanagan. Jerry Stensland, Art Dresen, Ged Horton, Frank Huller, John Biggle, Jack Demko, Leland Grover. THIRD ROW-Bill Skelton, Dave Parker, Dick Pulis, Gordan Sargent, Paul Andrilenas, Alfred Cook, Don Elser. Bob Klay, Jim DeBree, Lowell Bowen, John Dorn, Vernon Laubach, Darrell Barrick, Joe Jenni, Ben Campbell, Dale Berwick, Conrad Olson. Jack Delp, Sever Enkerud, Angus McMillan, Remi Monforton. SECOND ROW-Don Copley, Charles Walker, Dennie Nelson, Horace Anderson. Max Fries, Garry Harris, Bill Holt. Wayne Elser, Harry Folkvord, Nola Faulkner, Barbara McNiven. Barbara Miller, Shirley McGinty, Jim Kolar, Stan Lund, Harry Kittams, Phil Donally. John Bawden, John Doll, Marvin Costello, Tom Williams, Keith Kimball, Pres- cott Hackett. FIRST ROW-Gene Thayer, Ramon Nile, Laurence Thayer, Erle Gross, Bob Raleigh, Chuck Beers, Gale Goyins, Gail Stensland, Bob Wenzel, Dick Wall, Jim Burns. G CLUB The Agricultural Club is a large and active organization sponsoring the student judging contest. lt also puts on the Little International Livestock Stock Show and helps put on the College Rodeo each springg it puts out a publication known as the Col- lege Farmer, quarterly. Each fall it has the Harvest Ball at which the Aggie Queen is selected to reign over its functions for the year. HOME EC CLUB The Home Ec Club which was started in 1895 is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Each quarter they have a project-a style show in the fallg banquet and presentation of new officers in the win- ter, and an annual picnic with members of the Ag Club in the spring. It provides a scholarship award each year for the out- standing girl enrolled in the department. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Kay Marcellus, Donna Carmichael, Ruth Johnston, Ellen Moore, Jean Staudenmeyer, Dorothy Hodgskiss, Marie Roeslelr, Arlene Stephenson, Jeannette Christy, June Zanto, Barbara Willson, Pat Brown, Bar- bara Stout, Erlene Biggs, Pat Nelson, M-rs. Roehm. SECOND ROW-Sylvia Schneider. Marie Lang, Ruth Quale, Joan Mansbridge, Jean VanWinkle, Joan Monson, Yvonne Potvin, Marjorie Anderson, Marilyn Gottlob, Lenora Hassett, Donna Matson, Carol Mosher, Jo Ann Mooney, Mar- illyn Pearson, Laverne DeKay, Connie Niebel, Irene Athanassiadou. FIRST ROW-Marlys Ishmael, Stella Kittams, Florence Howanach, Charlotte Rodenberg, Patsy Erickson, Ruth Benson, Miss Gies, Ione Hall, Bernice Vandepopeller, Beverly Baringer. Alene Meadows, Aureta Sandon, Eva White, Mar- garet Myers, J.oan Sheldon, Barbara St. Clair. . ,.,- 7 V h ,7 I.. . i M,-w67,a4fq I ,f A A NWN . V . saab he . p w A. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Pat Nelson, Anna Ronning, Donna Matson, Edith Johnston, Ellen Moore, Jean Van Wlnkle, Joy Danielson. SECOND ROW-Pat Brown, Sanna Green, Marjorie Morgan, Erlene Biggs, Lois Gregson, Thea Westre, Pat Miller. Jean Staudenmeyer, Colleen Korell, Robert K. Harant. FIRST ROW-Dave Andrew. Glenn Ingram, June Zanto, Vera Anderson, Leola Albrecht, Vivian Hole. John Martinsen, Dr. J. M. Sawrey, Dr. M. S. Monson. ASSOCIATED I DEPE DE T The Associated Independent Students is a social organization for those who are non-Greeks. It is a large and active organ- ization Which serves to give members an opportunity for leadership training and social life. Members have the opportunity to become better acquainted at picnics, for- mal dances, and firesides as Well as the annual all school talent show. .S. C. E. A. The Montana State College Education Association is an organization that provides a source of information for the teaching majors at M.S.C. This group has meetings and holds round-table discussions on sub- jects that will help them in their teaching careers. Eligibility for membership in this organization is to be a teaching major. THIRD ROW. L. to R.-Max Fries, Walter Watters, Myron Rogenes, George Heil. SECOND ROW-Norma Peterson. Aura Lee Sande, Marie Roeseler, Ted Lindgren, James H. Smith, Rod Youngquist. Albert Erhard, Marie Lang. Janis Pettyjohn, FIRST ROW-George Thompson, Doris Palmer, Patty Norton, A. Wm. Kindzerski, C. V. Davis, B. M. Lamphear, Marie Klock, Verner S. Sande, Edward J. Carpenter, John McClure. NM THIRD ROW, L, to R,-Vera Stucky, Dona Wallace. Anna Ronning, Delores Siverts, Virginia Mann, Alice Willman, Vonda Smith, Jeanne Kellogg. Ada Jorgenson, Edith Johnston, Kathy Kiichli, Willa Nies, Donna Creekinore. Barbara St, Clair, Alice Stoddard, Betty Stoddard. SECOND ROW-Aureta Sandon, Jo Kennedy, Winona Morrison, Alice Hinerinan, Ruthie Harvat, Delores Smith, Betty Peterson, Nola Fuller. Elsa Loken, Dorothy Larsen, Phyl Van Vorous, Betty Milleig Gloria Harrison, Jan Kainpschror, Pat Cubbage. Maxine Schmauch, Martha Ludwig, Alice Flea, Fray LaForge. FIRST ROW-Nancy Gordon, Pat Miller, Caroline Stucky, Hazel Summers, Carol Merz, Jeanie Thomas Marilyn Milburn, Dorrene Herreid, Dorothy Pasha, Vivian Hole, Donna Bork. .A.A. Membership to W.A.A. is eligible to all Women students enrolled at M.S.C. and a fee must be paid, giving them the privilege of taking part in individual and team sports in basketball, volleyball, tennis, ping pong, softball, swimming and others. M CLUB Members of the M Club are the men who have earned letters in any of the major or minor sports on the campus. They are the true athletes on the campus that have proved themselves and each year they put on their annual M Club semi-formal dance. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Jer-ry Ragland. Ed Makoff, Jack Edwards, Jack Moore, Al Fricke, Don Slvertson, Bill Hupp. Tom Hoff, Lloyd Saunders, Dean Kennedy, Ted Anderson, Thor Hauge, George McCormick. SECOND ROW-Jim Brown, Jack Hill, Bill Leary, Jim Nordlund, Bill Roney, Willard Baueh, John Reichel, Joe Barnett. Tom Parac, Bruce Richards, Pete McHugh, Jim Woodburn. FIRST ROW-Donald Hammer, Bob Saunders, Bill Woodburn, Tom Hawkins, Neil Hart, Ed Pack, Cliff Steel, Ray Schoessler, Bob Pewitt. Steve Henault, Leroy Albrecht, FOURTH ROW, L. to R.-Bob Beck, Thor Hauge, Ray Graham, Chuck O'Brien, Helen Hoffman, Barbara McNlven, Dick Stevens, Noral Johnson, George Farrington. THIRD ROW-Joan Labrie, Betty Miller, Elaine Mason, Barbara Parker, Alice Wlllman, Ralph Holker. Ellen Moore, Pat Erwin, Kathy Kiichli. Colleen Korell. Naida Korslund, Martha McGhee. SECOND ROW-Harry Mitchell, Dick Borshelm, Ed Baretta, John Martinsen, Dave Beardsley, Wm. Stephenson, James H. Smith, Tom Grieg, Maurice S, Holliday, Lowell Bowen, Richard McConnen. Wayne Young, Cliff Steel, Tom Hawkins. FIRST ROW-Jim Woodburn. Oystein Bovine, Bill Woodburn, Jo Ann Judd, Bill Taylor, Gene Bunker. Naomi Sandvig, Carolyn Clarke, Norma Fryslie, Shirley Heltne, Polly MacDonald, Judy Best, Marlene Wilson, Charlotte Rodenburg, Winona Morrison. .AND P. E. LUB This club is for the boys and girls major- ing in health and physical education. Its main purpose is to promote the betterment of health both during the time they are in school and after graduation. It also pro- vides a Stinchfield Memorial fund. SKI CLUB Since skiing is one of the most popular winter sports at Bozeman, this club is one of the most active during the snowy months. They have regular meetings that are well attended by the many enthusiasts. When- ever possible, the members are out at Bear Canyon. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Max Kimberly, Advisor: Leroy Albrecht, Pat Eden, Patricia Cubbage, Neil Hart, Robert Baldwin, Caroline Stucky, Alvin Kober, Burton Ginther, Helyn McGown, Willa Nies, Doris Sundsted. FIRST ROW-Warren Stone, James Nordlund, Donna Hart, Phyllis Ann Storey, Vivian Hole, Pat Miller, Hazel Summers, Marilyn Milburn, Dorrene Herreid, DeLoris Siverts. THIRD ROW, I-. to R.-Bob Schaure, Gall Stensland, Dave Cochran, Roy Millegan, Earl Blanchard, Verner S Sande, Erle Gross, Bob McLaughlin, Bob Klay. Kenneth Todd, Dick Pulls, Jay Rammell, Angus McMillan, T. B. Holker. SECOND ROW-Evelyn Strand, Peggy Rutter, Jeanne Kaiser, Jessie Passmore, Ione Hall, Anne Stapleton. Dorothy Molvig, Irene Peace. Jan Kampschror, Aura Lee Sande, Jean Duncan, Margaret Lacey, Alice Hlnerrnan. Mary Anne Niebauer, Joan Reichelt, FIRST ROW-Ramon Nile, Erlene Biggs, Barbara McNiven, Marlys Ishmael, Nadine Throop, Patsy Erick- son, Don Eklund. Frances Brink, Roberta Catton, Ruthie Benson, Alene Meadows. COLLEGE 4-H The College 4-H Club is made up of former 4-H Club members now enrolled in college and they are responsible for plan- ning and presenting the 4-H Club Congress that is held on the M.S.C. campus each fall. They plan social events as Well as a get- together for a good time at the regularly scheduled meetings. COLLEGE F. F. . An organization of future Smith-Hughes teachersg its purpose is for the members to get together to get a practical insight into the problems that are confronted in teach- ing. Many of its members have been the Future Farmer members in high schools. They hold an annual turkey raffle and give assistance during the Winter Fair. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-H. Lee Bralnard, Leo L. Knutl, Advisor, Gall Stensland, Jerry Stensland, Robert Lowery, Harold B. Moes, Wayne Elser, Paul H. Blunch, Homer Carter, Prescott Hackett, Alvin Christensen. SECOND ROW-Elmer Jones, Rolla Lowery, Bob Wenzel. Dick Pulls, Myron Rogenes, Allan Wang, Robert F. Bennett, Albert J. Spika. Henri E. Dassonville, Angus McMillan, Charles Tlsh, C. E. Houtchens. FIRST, L. to R.-Lear Flanagan, Melvin Nielson, Marvin Costello, Verl Langston, Elmer S. Snowman, H. E. Rodeberg, Sid Tietema, George Thompson, Jake Jabs. .m n m. ....1.g fff:,: 'SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Delbert Teeters, Earl J. Peace, J. O. Tretsven, E, A. Keyes, J, A. Nelson, V. S. Sande. FIRST ROW-Leland Grover, Ray Hedrick, Keith Nordheim, Milo Todd, John L. Bren:-e. G E GI EER The Ag Engineers' Club is new on the campus this year. Their meetings are high- lighted by guest speakers who inform them on new developments and problems in the field of Ag Engineering. Throughout the school year, they sponsor several activities and last fall they had an entry in the Home- coming Parade. D IRY SCIENC LU B. Members of the Dairy Science Club, which is affiliated with the American Dairy Sci- ence Association, meet once a month to get and discuss new ideas in the line of dairy industry. They have guest speakers who are Well advanced in the field and who give interesting talks on the future of dairying. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Pat Cavanaugh, Robert Weitz, John Isch, Richard Rump. Warren Krueger, Bob Waters, Richard Leisher, John Braida, Charles O'Brien, D. W, Monson, Halver Skinner. FIRST ROW-Ted Neuman, Wayne Bird, Herb Ewald, Joseph J. Hibl, Ray Fairbank, Ray Easter, Stuart Hammersmark, Roy Malsor, Gilbert Korpela. P riff , . 4 1 ,I A' -l-' , .1i1.,..1 SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Richard Porte, Tom Bryan, Fred Erickson. FIRST ROW--Bill Woodburn, Bill Stephenson, Allen Schroeder, Charles Sawhill, Bruce Lander. I DLISTRIAL ENGINEER Another new organization on the M.S.C. campus this year is the Industrial Engineers group. These fellows all have a common interest and a similar education so their meetings almost always are concerned with some phase of industrial engineering. A lot of work rests in the hands of these future engineers. SABERETTE Saberettes is an organization for girls that makes R.O.T.C. much more interesting! These girls help the Scabbard and Blade sponsor the Military Ballg drill leaders are chosen from this group. The Saberettes drill with the R.O.T.C. boys and review with them, too, on any special occasion. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Jeanette Truswell, Norma Fryslie, Kathryn Gottlob, Winona Morrison, Aureta Sandon, Cathryn Wollaston, Vonda Smith, Marilyn Halseth, Sanna Green, Claris Kelly, Barbara Stout, Shirley Heltne, Caroline Stucky, Lois Weeks, Barbara McNiven, Beverly Drew, Donna Bork. SECOND ROW-Mary Ann Markuson, Marilyn Gottlob, Elaine Mikkelson, Marilyn Milburn, Dorrene I-I idL ClkY Pti Chl Di Bb BthlfTh Wstre Ali B n erre , ee ar , vonne 0 vn, ar ene av s, ar ara er o , ea e , ce row , Alice Willman, Neva Gnose, Phyllis Scherzer, Carolyn Clark, Pat Boyle, Betty Zimmerman, Barbara St. Clair. FIRST ROW-Thelma Haigh, Helen Hoffman, Beth Stone, Florence Howanach, Shirley Clssel, Hazel Sum- mers, Phyl Van Vorous, Bette Ward, Anna Ronning, Bev Baringer, Pat Nertney, Teeny Neuhardt. . .. IQ r TL iw Y GB-of Q 'Q ' 7 FOURTH ROW, L. to R.-Elaine Mason, Jean Brown, Rita Pursley, Joan Labrie, Donna Pugh. Joan Lefevre. THIRD ROW-Betty Congdon, Helen Bower, Joan Legg, Loretta Clawson. Ada Jorgensen, Vonda Smith, Nadine Stevers, Reita Geigen. Shirley Ellison, Marion Kenfield. SECOND ROW-Betty Allen, Winona Morrison, I-Iazle Waldron, Janice Eddington, Carole Eneelhardt, Mildred Carpenter, Hilma Carpenter, Elizabeth La. Rowe, Arleen Larson, Dixie Heinrich FIRST ROW-Lois Weeks, Louise Fulton, Alice Willman, Jo Ann Painter, Elsa Loken, Rose Gloder. Carol Christman, Barbara Lafrantz, Joan Ford, Eireen Neuhardt. .I.E.E. .S.C3.S.N. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers received its charter in 1907, making it the first national engineering society on the campus. The A.I.E.E. students hold regular meetings at which pertinent topics pertaining to the field are discussed. They show movies and have speakers to help in the advancement of their field. The Montana State Organization of Stu- dent Nurses is an organization for the furtherance of interest in nursing and any girl enrolled in nursing is eligible to join this groupg she may be on the campus or an affiliation. The club also serves in ac- quainting those in the same profession through its activities. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Earl Egan, Thomas Sawyer, Ernest Gueln, Fredric Johnson, Don Brohough, Bill Fouse, Bob Schilling, Armon Eggen, Marvin Atwood, Burtis Meyer, Eric Lowney, Frank Eckes. FIRST ROW-Don Orr. Lloyd Anderson, Charles Collins. Bill Harris. Lawrence Powell, Robert Ritchey, E. W. Schilling, Don Elwell, Lewis Erickson, Ed Svejkovsky. q THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Donna Matson, Marilyn Milburn, Dorothy Squires, Luanne Cole, Russ Marsh. Fred Sielbach, Dick Pulis, Don Copley, Arlene Stephenson, Dorothy Hodegskiss, Charlotte Rodenbere. Mary Anne Neibauer. SECOND ROW-Elaine Mason, Aureta Sandon, Gail Stensland, Bob Waters, Robert Thompson, Bill Keith, Oscar Swenson, Bud Buell, Bill Gander, Jack Meuli, Donna Bork, Jeanette Truswell. FIRST ROW-Dave Andrew, Carol Mosher, Marillyn Pearson, Dorothy Larsen, Merrill G. Burlingame, Joan Ford, Alice Wlllman, Winona Morrison, Charlene Davis, Sever Enkerud. SQUARE AN COMPASS CLUB The Square and Compass Club is a newly organized social club for all students who are Masonically affiliated-Masons, East- ern Stars, DeMolays, and Rainbow Girls. The purpose of this club is to meet and be- come better acquainted with each other. SOCK and BUSKIN Sock and Buskin is a local service organ- ization for anyone having done any work along the line of dramatics. Each quarter the members of Sock and Buskin present a dramatic production for the students at M.S.C. and the general public. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Leland Grover, Dave Andrew, Gus Bere, Louie Farrell, Patrick Nicholson, Tom Woodbridge, Joseph Fitch. SECOND ROW-Phyllis Scherzer, Patricia Brown, Pat Eden, Nancy McLaughlin, Allene Willson, Leola Albrecht, Delores Oimoen, Maxine Watson. FIRST ROW-Dorothy Burrell, Jeanne Kellogg, Deloris Siverts Patricia Nelson Patricia Flanagan J Anne Painter, Ginny St. Clair. Norma Ferretti, SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Barbara Justus. Connie Niebel, Herb H. Townsend. George W. Goddard, John W. Hurst, Jack Cassidy, Frank E. Eikes, Nancy McLaughlin, Donna Bork. FIRST ROW--Erle Gross, Joan Huxley, Elaine Mikkelsen, Patty Norton, Marjorie Anderson, Lee Schrolucke, Anna Rorming. Bev Baarson, Celestine Loch. EWM N CI-LIB I TER CHURCH COUNCIL The Inter Church Council is made up of representatives of each faith of the student body. The main object of this group is to promote religious activities and to bring The Newman Club is the active Catholic group of the college students and it is open to all of that faith. They meet the first Sunday of each month and attend early mass in a group after which they hold their early morning breakfast and dance in the Rosary Gym. about solidarity between the various relig- ious groups. The members work together, and have a retreat each spring. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.-Skip Lynch, Lear Flanagan, Dan McGuire, Herb Zimmerman, Leroy Niedermier. Leroy Lake, Dick Morgan, Jim Kolar, Norman Hobby. John Bralda, Lyle Walstad, T. R. Neuman, Sam Korsmoe. THIRD ROW-Remi Monforton, Don Martin, R. K, Harant, F. C. Petr, John McHugh, Oscar Schindelar, Bob Raleigh, Ken Lewis, Evelyn Eaton, Ed Hermes, Peggy Rutter, Charles Whalen, Josephine Cunning- ham, Dorls Palmer, Bette Murphy. SECOND ROW-Jean Nededog, Bob Raftery, Joseph Jasl-rot. Edward Carpenter, Vincent Aanes, Richard Efta, Raymond Stevens, Richard Egan, Paul Schmechel, Jeannette Christy, Joan Helterline, Bernice Belshaw, Willa Nies, Delores Smith, Pat Olcott, Jane McDonnell. FIRST ROW-Joseph DePape, Joe McMahon, Rose Gloder, Marion DesRosier, Cellic Loch, Sylvia Schneider, Marlene. O'ConnJr, Patricia Flanagan, Mary Lou Kiely, Kay Moore, Georgia Bourquln, Norma Fer- retti, Beverly Drew, Cecelia Pickard, Marvin Sklllen. , T2 g?'YimY?l1?7g5f r, :Zta K 'w,,, A ,,1 -a H 'MF v, 0 'ff' ' .f ,A 15,525 X, 1 Emi? wi, 'si' of an Qs , ' , 'Q vi, Q uf, 4. X A ,a,.1.M ,,i.,y,- SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Lyle Onstad, Norman Anderson, Mrs. Norman Anderson, Clarice Branger, Ernestine Neuhardt, Betty Peterson, Dorothy Molvig, Charles Gestring, Ray Rovlg, Paul Tutvedt, Rod Youngquist, Donald Gaarder, Thea Westre, Marjorie Anderson, Norma Peterson, Donna Erickson, Dorothy Boyd, Vonda Smith, Anna Ronning, Evelyn Strand. FIRST ROW-Jean Staudenmeyer, Don Omlie, Marge Stromnes, Jerry Stensland, Doris Sundsted, Irene Anderson. Truman Anderson, Shirley Heltne, Vera Anderson, Mary Ann Markuson, Mary Anne Nelbauer, Joyce Hovel, Jeanette Truswell. .S. A. The Luthera Students Association is composed of college students who attend the Lutheran church. The purpose of the group is to Work for spiritual faith and inspiration among the members. They also have sev- eral social functions throughout the year. WESLEY F U DATIO Each Sunday evening the Methodist stu- dents have their meeting. During the year they sponsor two retreats, usually one in the fall and the other in the spring. They sponsor discussion groups for the benefit of the students. FOURTH, L. to R..-Hugh Herbert, Tom Bleakly, George Rice, Dick Wllllams, David Hueseman, Robert Baldwin, Lela Schrolucke. Donna Carmichael. THIRD ROW-Mary Long, Maxine Schmauch, Alice Willman, Dorrene Herreid, Dottie Hodgsklss, Hilma Carpenter, Robert Jones, Mildred Carpenter, Joan F.ord, Ruth Johnston, Nola Fuller, Harvey Pierce. SECOND ROW-Reita Geiger, Jessie Passmore, Irene Peace, Sally Kraenzel, Dolores Tossett, Charlene Davis, Shirley Spooner. Winona Morrison, Joanne Kaiser, Joan Legg, Dorothy Squires, Bob Craver, Frances Brink FIRST ROW-Ralph Kenyon, Bob Waters. Ray Giebel, Donna Bork. Ann McCormick Ayres, Sharon Elliott. Aureta Sandon. Marie Klock, Leona Hapner, Loretta Clawson, George Baldwin, Burton Ginther, Carolyn Clarke, Gene Thayer. A ,gpm me SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Patty Norton, Erlene Biggs, Wm. S. Stephenson, Thelma Haigh, Doris Johnson. FIRST ROW-Arlene Stephenson. John McClure, Eva Ingram, Glenn Ingram. CANTERBURY LU B M. S. C. students who are members of the Episcopal Church belong to the Canterbury Club. The purpose of the club is to bring the students closer to spiritual Work and also become better acquainted among them- selves. WESTMI STER The Westminster Foundation is composed of students united by the Presbyterian Church. They meet on Sunday nights and discuss problems of religious interest as Well as topics of the day. They also have some novel and interesting social events. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Russel Morse. Mary Ann Newton, Marilynn Oxford, Lois Larsen, Lucille Heron, Ann Creasy. Jane Akins, Charles Ottenheimer. SECOND ROW-Theodore Phillips, Eric Lowney, John Morrison, Keith Stensvad, Steve Henault. Dave Akins, Dick Smith, Richard Davis, Niles D. Chapman, Jim Smith. FIRST ROW-Father Hanford King, Bob Smith, Cathy Wollaston. Beverly Baarson, Mollie Morse, Dot Larsen, Jean Wollaston, George Clemow. Activities S x I? . , .Q x,.X X x N N N3 x NA X V .X NN ix uk, wx Ax: 'A 'WN'QM , Sfuxm BUD BUELL Associate Editor PAT EDEN Office Manager DON COPLEY Editor The Montanan office is never a quiet place for those who are working. From the time that the new book is in the idea stage until it is presented to the students, the office is open day and night. The publishing of the Montanan is an exciting and strenuous task GENE THAYER Mounting Editor DONNA CREEKMORE Copy Editor THE I952 Don is an energetic AGR from Conrad, whose light green Chev can be seen parked in front of the SUB. Come rain or shine, and snow storms, he is always at the office patiently waiting for the typist and copy to show up. In his quiet manner, he is ever hoping that the year- book will come out on time While driving his crew on. on the part of the staff. The editor suffers untold actual and fantastic Worries as he Watches his ideas develop into the Well plan- ned pages of the book. There are numerous, anxious and trying times when people don't show up for pictures, the copy doesn't get L. to R.-Alice Opalka.. John Bawden, Bill Fairchild, Dottie Hodgskiss. Jack Meuli, Donna Carmichael. MO TANAN Don Elwell, a Havre man, liked the job of Business Manager Well enough last year to come back again. Itis been a big help to have an experienced person in control of the purse strings. Don knew the ropes this year and was able to anticipate some of the difficulties. As a result, his job was tops. in, and engravings aren't back to meet dead- lines. The editor never gives up, however, and his motto is try, try, again. The busi- ness manager has all the nagging headaches of the financial side of the publication. Q s 0: s DON ELWELL Business Manager Stretching the budget gets to be quite a game at times, but he always seems to come out the Winner. Finally, With a sigh of re- lief, the entire book is completed-it's the happiest day of the year. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Leonard Rohrer, Bob Damon, Joe Jenni, Bruce Teigan, Dean Burwick. Gail Stensland. FIRST ROW-Joe Lavender, Bob Lafoon, Bob Quesenberry, Bill Haney. Leroy Hanson. JOE LAVENDER LOU HERON JACK ROGERS Li0I161 EriCkS011, Harry Fry. Advertising Manager Typist Sports Editor R44 1 y 5 .,,,, f 'fm' ' ,123 , fn, ?, -. ,wwf nf' ' 2 . , , 35 , sggwg ,nge 55 4 i l s 'E f i , . dl E. , P 4 MONTANA EXPONENT ,rt Welch few' Dfw? :mf ' r czgfizfriiawsaf Pa.: , . s c Retire , I N -W V ,,,, -. -z' O 'h . t 2'S'M w4ff-X 'f ' ' rom Faculty . tr.: . ,1, . S ...Mrs 5 , .. Y 'V . .. f,4:.:r:':r1Y':.:1. Q M W. 5 1, , W afsawra M 1 ra 1-wma 1 Ma .f 1. New W W A . wa. A .mf vt ,W RWM KP! 'YQ , a.m,,.e 1 me W. M iam. an--.. :Q in L. am me at aa wmv.: -.Q M sm.. Nw Q, .X N, fs-4 my lllgf :wa X Q W.. V- Mau. iv. P., Q wa gsm 4 .,f,.WW1 EEC Grad ,W WNW, 11- .av New pqqysmi r is . .N-.. ma. .M awe Q may me , . , E54 fm f Q U ' 1 ' - X.,A t.,-,...,W..,.....l e f . ,X,,,. g-'M--'V- --'--1 ' 2 KYPOQIBK Ui!! G KW :jf z2faW.j.fefnaf.f,.f 'A tw Mm ...af .ks-0 1, ' W.. .,,,,..,,:a1 U -as Xa, ., Mm gms, .. -. :ww Sanna and Jeanne are the A, ,, V, A ,M Wa., f... we me . , ,. , s.,.:,.Wmt..a.fe1w. X ., 4 ,earn xv we sa ww . 1.2. N M V f. N ,ya M sms pw ,J-5 lfssof.. fs.-warm ,. N M , ,WWX able co-editors of the Montana ,W , my ...., . N. ...W .X M wc' . .Q N-was wawsmms-nfw 4' qf f . , Q x Q X X X 1 kr ' 'Q Sf if Exponent this year, taking full Y.,.a.alW W I 46'2,w. gf' it , lit- -.M - f lrasmswuxavnwx responsibility for the weekly Mwemwama Wt..u..,...,-.a... ,,,..,...... ..,t scandal sheet. Sanna hails from Ashland, while Jeanne is from Billings. It has always been said that these two are the bus- SANNA GREEN AND JEANNE KELLOGG Co-Editors The Exponent, weekly student paper, con- tains news items, notices, jokes, and all very pertinent material that will keep the stu- dents well informed. This paper is sup- ported through student activity fees, adver- tising, and subscriptions. The co-editors and their staff have done a nice job on the iest gals on campus. and always putting all important articles of information in key positions. It can also be said that the Exponent is not edited by journalism students, but by anyone in any curriculum who can keep up with the rigid pace. Two swell gals have done a real grand job. paper, increasing the number of pictures JIM GIDLEY JACK ROGERS Associate Editor Sports Editor NEWS STAFF-Second Row, L. to R.: Pat Erwin, Barbara McNiven, Naida Korslund. CHARLOTTE RODENBERG First Row: Dorothy Molvig, Sally Kraenzel. News and Copy Editor Al. V ' 1 ra l EXP NENT One of the most agreeable men on cam- pus, where there is money involved, is Dave Parker, Business Manager of the Exponent. Dave always has a big smile for everyone and claims his hometown to be Fishtail. He is ever on the alert for a new money making deal of any size, shape, or form. Long hours of Work are put in by both the news and business staffs in order to put out a top-notch publication. Almost anytime during the Week you can find some- one Working up in the office. Every year keys are given to those students who have worked for a whole year. These keys are given by the Exponent Editor at a special BUSINESS STAFF-L. to R.: Harry Mitchell. Dorothy Larsen, Roger LaFond, Mar- JANE BELKNAP garet Myles. Dean Wollaston. DAVE PARKER Business Manager publications' awards assembly held the first of Spring quarter. Late in the spring, after all the Work on the Exponent is finished, the whole staff takes off on a picnic. This gives them a chance to relax until next year and time to train in a new staff. Thanks for a real fine publication this year, kids. Society Editor 5 G PAT FLANAGAN Circulation Edito ' Mo TAAEGI EER Bill F ouse, the engineer-in-chief of the engineers' paper, hails from the well- known town of Belfry. He hangs his hat at the SAE house when he's not working industriously on the paper. He loves to talk and go on a party or two. Bob Peterson, business manager of the Engineer, also spends some of his spare time at the SAE house. He claims Cut Bank as his home country. In his quiet way, he is well known on the campus and likes a good old fashion B party-occasionally. BILL FOUSE BOB PETERSON Editor Business Manager The Montana Engineer is supported by student activity fees, subscriptions and ad- vertising. It comes out quarterly and sure measures up to the strict requirements of the Engineering College Magazines Asso- ciated. , Although it is unknown to the majority of M.S.C. students, the first issue was pub- lished in the spring of 1936 and is one of the best campus publications. Under Bill's supervision and Bob's management, it has continued to be tops. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Noral Johnson, Skip Griffith, Fred Johnson, Dick Peters, John Morrison. FIRST ROW-Fred Sielback, Ernest Guenin, Bob Switzer, Ed Hughes. CQLLEGE FARMER Erle Cross is the worrier of this mag- azine. As financial wizard, he kept the money coming in and going out. Erle is from Wvola. He spends most of his COUNTY 250 time up in the Farmer office, but if he isn't there, try the AGR house. john Bawden, the Aggie-in-chief of the Farmer publication, is known for his quiet and easy going manner. He hails from the thriving metropolis of Fairview and is an AGR. He smiles when all's well, but he gives his opinion otherwise. ERLE GROSS JOHN BAWDEN Business Manager Editor The College Farmer, acampus publication advertisements, and is now a fine publica- that has articles and news of interest to tion. everyone, is put out by the agricultural stu- The Farmer comes out four times a year dents enrolled at lVI.S.C. Since its estab- and is financed by subscriptions and adver- lishment in 1947, this .magazine has enlarged tisements. Each issue gives a thorough cov- and taken in more material, pictures, and erage to some special county. KEITH KIMBALL ARNE SKEDSVOLD SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Harry Kittams, Frank Huller, Wayne Byrd, Gail Stensland. Associate Editor Advertising Manager FIRST ROW-John Doll, Jim Burns. Gene Thayer, Don Copley, Lawrence Thayer, Nola JACK MEULI JANICE BAYERS Faulkner, Donna Tycer. Circulation Manager Office Manager ff 2 ww, 4, A ffyw - H53 X . SH ZX Miss Kathy Whelan JUNIOR PROM QUEEN Each spring quarter the jun- iors hold their Junior Prom. Candidates from senior girls vie for Queen of the Prom. Miss ,Nzfla Zzulkuvr HARVEST BALL QUEEN The Ag Club sponsors the all- school Harvest Ball. At this time a Queen is selected to reign over their festivities. Miss Patricia Nelsm HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecoming Queen is chosen by the entire school to officiate over the many activities and events during Homecoming. Miss flfflffl jvhusfvn SPUR OF THE MOMENT 'ihe Fangs have the hcnoi' of selecting a Spur which in their opinion is most representativie of this service organization. Miss Saaaa Graaf LES BOUFFONS QUEEN The Les Bouffons is a social organization, the oldest honor- ary on this campus. Their Queen is announced at the Les Buff dance. Miss Patricia Kraufa CO-ED COLONETTE The Scabbard and Blade, mili- tary honorary, elects a co-ed to preside over their Military Ball, held Winter quarter. 7? 1 1 . 1, if ., . 1 Aka' 1 FIFTH ROW. L. to R.-Vern White, Jack Doll, Harry Fry, Don Eklund, Jim Smith, Truman Anderson, Bob Damon, George Farrington, Jack Armstrong, Ed Baretta, Bill Fairchild, Charles Ottenheimer, Bob Moore. FOURTH ROW-Charles Klaue. George Westlake, Bob Jones, Bob Robin, Hugh Maxwell, Lee St. John, Don Phillips, Art Crane, Horace Anderson, Bob Madman, Richard Davis, Bob Arras, Ben Bokma. THIRD ROW-Jim Hartson, John Fry, Harvey Pierce, Lawrence Powell, Bob McLaughlin, Barry Johnson, Bill Beadle, Larry Blake, Bob Morrow, Bruce Lander, Jim Thompson. Bert Horrall, Jack Meull. SECOND ROW-Bill Harris, Norman Thompson, Bob Hougardy, Ray Giebel, Bob Quesenberry, Darreld Sunmark, Jim Orr, Don Schilling, Gordon Clark, Oscar Swenson. FIRST ROWWGeorge Savchenko, Dick Peters, Jim Allison, Gil Riek, Freemont Hancock, Art Dreisen, Steve Brown, Lou Howard. BOBCAT B D Our Bobcat Band is known as one of the finest bands in the Northwest. Officiating at the games and marching in parades, their appearance is sharp and snappy in their gold and blue uniforms. In addition there is the Brass Sext-et composed of some of THIS IS A SMALL PORTION of the band playing at one of the basketball games. its members who provide comedy and syn- eopated rhythm. The band also goes on a tour in a different part of the state each spring. They usually have their annual band party somewhere en route. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON-Here the band is presenting a concert for students u:m 1 1 Rv 1 m .W .,, .z::. 'if .' if' 4 7 ? f iffVafizZ1 Q j ,-s,,,'1'gfzg .3 ,a ay, Z I X V , ,A-:f. Kiki, V .-rg ? 1 1 , . ..,.a l i . CLARINETS-Gordon Clark, Lols Larsen, Don Schilling, Robert Schilling, Bob Nicholson, Pat Burnett, Darreld Sunmark, Sharron Russell, Bob Quesenberry, Bob Waters, Grace Stanhope, Nevin Thompson, Ray Giebel, Bob Hougardy, Dorreen Herried, Johnna Haas, Kay Fornell, Shirley Keagle, Luanne Cole. E-FLAT CLARINET-Don Schilling. ALTO CLARINET -Phyllis Storey. BASS CLARINET-Bill Harris, James Orr. FLUTES AND PICCOLO--Sharron Elliott, Kay Nash, Pat Cubbage, Dorothy Squires. OBOES-Frances Hertz, Edith Foran. BASSOONSfPat Boyle, Art Crane. ALTO SAX-Jane Nlshlo, Jean Smott, Horace Anderson, George Baldwin. TENOR SAX-James Hartson, Maurice Holliday. BARITONE SAX-Robert Morrow. CORNETS-Robert Robbln, Jean Staudenmeyer, George Westlake, Robert Jones, Don Phillips. Lee St. John, George Savchenko. TRUMPETS-John Doll, Lois Freshour, Benjamin Bokma, Hugh Maxwell. FRENCH HORNS-Harvey Pierce, Charles Klaue. Larry Powell, Janice Hanto, Bob McLaughlin, Richard Davis, John Fry, Carolyn Clarke. BARITONES-Barry Johnson. William Beadle, Mickey Orcutt, Bruce Lander, Vee Clark. TROMBONES-Oscar Swenson, Paul Paddock, Fremont Hancock, Gilbert Riek, Richard Peters, Steve Brown, James Allison. BASSES 8: SOUSAPHONES-Harry Fry, Truman Anderson, Don Eklund, James Smith, Bert Horrall. PERCUSSION-Bob Moore, Vernon White, Bob Damon, Irene Peace, Charles Ottenheimer. Mary Ann Niebauer. CELLO-Mickey Orcutt. STRING BASS- 'Harry Fry. YMPH NIC BA The Symphonic Band, one of the finest service to the students, service to the insti- musical groups in the state, is composed of tution, and service to the art. They play eighty members. It is organized on the classical and contemporary music and par- basis -of the code adopted by the College ticipate in a tour somewhere in the state Band Director's National Association. This each spring. band has a three-fold purpose. That is- BRASS SEXTET-C Onfe ffs Ore in QOod Music MAESTRO, PLEASE! surely you Order Gnd fhev are sure so ccess ful. can ger some kind of music from all thot! ft VIOLIN-Lloyd Hammond, Karl Mucenieks, Paul Nuffer, Mrs. Marjorie Waller, John Bader, Mrs. Dorris Wilson, Mrs. Barbara Burnett, Donald Giroux, Mary Hunt, John D. Fry, Jim Peterson, Chad Groth. VIOLA-Mr. Paul Enevold- sen, CELLO-Mrs. Mary Dunbar, Fremont Hancock, Mickey Orcutt, Helen Thomas. FLUTE-George Collaer, Mary York. OBOE-Jerry Rankin. CLARINET-William Melby, Harvey McIntyre, Kay Fornell, Johnna Haas, Jim Pugh. BASSOON-Gordon Clark, Kay Mueller. STRING BASS-Bob Morrow, Duane Straiton, Glenn Jordan. TRUMPET-Clifton Knapp, John Doll. FRENCH HORN-Harvey Pierce, Charles Klaue. TROMBONE-Steve Brown, Robert Wolley. SOUSAPHONE- Tru- man Anderson. PERCUSSION-George Farrington, Edward Baretta. TYMPANI--Clark Welch. PIANO-Joan Kim- ball Cunningham. CDRCHESTRA Each season finds the M.S.C. Orchestra The orchestra plays at the Christmas Sing taking a greater part in college activity. as a finale to Fall quarter. During the Through the efforts of the students and Spring quarter, it presentsaSpring Concert the able direction of Mr. Sedivy, the and goes on a tour. Membership this past standards of artistic excellence are con- year has been made up of students and stantly improving. down town folks. El.??.',f,A'i'?.l TT'fyJ.'.1REEfM'i.f5ET,5EZiii ?.i.SlWJ.If21f5l' ?iE3Ei t!F'E5'M9f' E?e'i.,RE22'f3' L2QI.'2.EVE.Z' , . .,,g,,5F .- S , , 9 f , as KA ' ek 1 l , FOURTH ROW, L. to R.-Dave Evans, Allen Bergum, Merrill King, Clarence Kutz, Ed Strong, Tom Shellenbereer, Tru- man Anderson, Dick Williams. Nick Opie, Harvey Pierce, Milo Todd, Lawrence Powell. THIRD ROW-Ronnie Holm, Gene Black, Morris Wirth, Bill Wright, Bob Miller, Oscar Swenson, Bud Yost, Gary Graves, Louie Farrell, Bob Dundas, Wallace Norley, Ken Williams, Jim Woodburn. SECOND ROW-Mona Brown, Daphne Collins, Joan Ragland, Ann Ayres, Nadine Throop. Bonnie Hicks, Lenora Has- sett, Elois Mortimore, Dorothy Larsen, Marlene Wilson, Naida Korslund, Jean Foster, Pat Miller, Donna Pugh, Hazle Waldron, Pat Erwin, Donna Bork. FIRST ROW-Naomi Sandvig, Velma Miles, Gay Fredrigill, Jane Nichio, Jane McDonnell, Evelyn Eaton, Marjorie An- derson, Sally Kraenzel. Priscilla Orcutt, Jean Dundas, Thelma Haigh, Joann Marsh, Anna Ronning, Beverly Baar- son. Director Conrad Sandvis. v CONCERT C ORU The Concert Chorus is composed of those students who sincerely receive enjoyment from singing. Not only do they get pleas- ure from their informal practices, but they also accomplish a great deal. They sing at SING, SING,-the Quartet is in good voice. Hove they got rhythm. music meets, put on concerts, and sing at assemblies. They are always willing to sing for different occasions that come up. Each spring they have a tour in a different part of the state. SWEET AND LOVELY! Mr. Sondvig is able to get reol music from this chorus. FRESHMA WEEK Freshman week is an orientation period for the freshmen before the upperclassmen come back to the campus. The brand new students searching for knowledge are given lectures on how to study, work, and behave. Then come various types of tests to try their mental skills. Next, with moans and groans, the physical exams. What an ordeal! Dur- to become acquainted with the campus, their roommates, the SUB, and college life in gen- eral. The Spurs and Fangs are always in evidence to help out and they sponsor a special mixer to help the boys meet the girls and visa-versa. Once through this week, however, no one ever seems to want to try it again. It must be quite a chore. ing this week, the freshmen have a chance THE FIRST SPUR-FANG MIXER-Clad in their popular green beanies, Freshmen trip the light fantastic to get acquainted. THIS IS THE ATTEMPT of a Spur to get the guys and gals acquainted. ls the lad on the couch bored, asleep or overcome? NEAT LITTLE CHOW LINE - a group of Fresh- men lovelies engrossed in eating at the Frosh picnic. STRICTLY MAN TO MAN TALK-Don't know who's telling who what, but it doesn't seem to be too dry. tw, ,f 4.5. w -...x M -5 - -, ,Al ni-65 LET ME CHECK YOUR NUMBER, please. Form a line to the right and avoid all commotion, this won r take long. HOW WHERE-WHY? Subjects in chronological order, classes in alphabetical orderg l wonder what order l'm in right now? Registration-the simple yet confusing part of college life. Every student who en- rolls on this campus experiences it three times a year and approaches it with caution. From early morning to late afternoon stu- dents can be seen Walking or running to the gym loaded With cards and manuals and class schedules. After their registration cards are checked and they have seen their THE PROFS seem tired and weary, ready to see the end of the clay. Coffee and doughnuts help pass the time away ANYONE FOR CARDS? Show this Card, give that card, take this card, leave that card. I pass advisors, each student settles down and pro- ceeds to plan and balance a fairly decent schedule. The battle has just begun-now the student heads for the lower gym to sign up for his classes. The last line is for a fees and housing checkg the end of the line and the end of the bank roll. Registration completed-a pale and Weary student leaves the building, ready to start a new quarter. REGI TRATIG THIS FELLOW GOT IN THE WAY OF THE h the other fellow looks BROOM. By t e woy, like he hod the some trouble. THIS HAPPY HIKING CREW is voluntorily going on o Compulsory crusocle. The M looks so nice with o cleon toce. With cherished memories of high school days and painting the letter on the hill, the freshmen and sophomores look forward to M Day. Not only do they look forward to climbing the steep hill, but there are no classes held that day. The holiday begins at dawn when both classes arise and drive out to the hill. The girls carry the brooms and the bays are elected to carry the White Wash. At first, there are no moans and WHOOPS! LOOK OUT BELOW! Let's dor1't be one-woy obout this, whotever goes up must come down in the end. THERE'S A LONG TRAIL AWINDING, but ot the top is the good old UM . They expect us to work ofter we get up? ls it possible? groans at the bottom of the hill, but when some have managed to ascend half-way, they feel their backs begin to break. After the long trek up, all they have to do is lug stones into place and give them a good paint job. It's almost a toss-up to see Who gets the best paint job, the M or the Frosh. If and when the youngsters get down, they are given a picnic lunch. DAY i l ARIETY SHG Each year during the Homecoming cele- bration, we have some good old hometown talent with everyone getting in the show, and believe us, everyone does. The name of the show authentically has the correct term- inology-there is variety that has never been used before! We have had ironical, satirical, humorous, and all other kinds of skits, songs, solos, and jokes. The entire school and all of the alu1ns turn out in good THE FABULOUS FOUR are at it again. A program without these fellows is really lost. THESE WEIRDLY DRESSED FELLOWS com- pose the German Band whose popular demand is ever increasing. numbers and they really enjoy the lighter moments that are provided by the students. The master or mistress of ceremonies adds much to the general color of the Homecom- ing Variety Show. This has always been ozze of the main events during Homecoming and this year the Homecoming Queen was an- nounced at this event. The entries for the show are usually sponsored by organized houses. THIS FRESHMEN TRIO, dressed definitely as cowboys, seem to represent the Andrew sisters with their ukes. BABY DICK PULIS CRAWLS up to his mother in an old melodrama, which provided laughs for all. HOMECOMI G Homecoming Day is the big event of Fall quarter. This is the day the M.S.C. Bobcats met the M.S.U. Grizzlies in the tradition- al football scrimmage. This is not only a memorial day for the college students, but for the alums, it is a day of old-time reunion. Homecoming would be incomplete With- out a queen to reign over the festivities, so each house selects a girl to represent them CATCH THAT BOY before he mokes o touch- down. The muddy field doesn't seem to stop him, either. SMILE PRETTY FOR THE BIRDIE, boys. This is the big Homecoming Doy for M.S.C. with snowy weother os o major obstacle. Zyl' .- - 'd ,ff V 1v f ,- T I 1 T !,f EM! My ' i Z' in a general election. The student body picks the loveliest. The choice is a difficult and tedious one, as every student knows. Planning for this great day is started at the beginning of Fall quarter. Outstanding students are chosen to head the many com- mittees which make this day possible. It's a lot of Work for loads of people, but the results are rewarding. HERE'S THE PRIZE WINNING FLOAT at Homecoming. Hots off to the Pi Kop's who cloim the honors. BEEN ON THE MOVE, BORDER!Winning the Cross-Country Roce doesn't seem to bother your motor much. iffy? fill -4,.,f-ff' ..f4 ' .,4- ' dv f I'-S. . . . f A MONTANA TREASURE FIELDS by the Lamb- da Chi's took second place. Lots of work with beautiful results. THE SAE'S FLOAT represented the mountains of Montana. The State emblem on the side made for a color affect. Another challenge on this day is to see which organization has the most artistic and original float in the big parade. Those who put forth the effort usually place in the top three places. Every year a general theme is chosen and it's fun to see who por- trays it best by their float. The football game is not the only exercise for the day. An all school Cross-Country Race is run in the morning, with cheers from ts i Weil QW!- HOMECOMING QUEEN, Pat Nelson, with her two attendents, Anna Ronning and Thelma l-laigh, passes in review. THE FLOATS ASSEMBLE for the big parade. The line forms to the right. Who knows who will be the lucky group. friends and supporters. While the crowd awaits the return of the runners, the annual Tug of War is held between the Sophomores and the Freshman. If the Freshman win, they can toss their green beanies in the drawer until Spring quarter. The Homecoming dance brings a gala oc- casion to a dreamy close. Happy memories will be taken home, not to be renewed for another year. HOMECOMI G , , Q. : U ,f by ,R W. .se Q . .,:.. . . ,fs ,MM ,W 1 A - HIT IT WITH A TRUMPI Never o dull mo- ment. Not even while waiting for cues. Forget more cues this woy. WHERE AM I? Don't osk silly questions, stupe, this is the Time of Your Life. Start in livin'. Above are some shots of the Fall quarter play, THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE by Wil- liam Saroyan. The M.S.C. Dramatics De- partment puts on three major productions every year, fall, winter and spring quarters. This year they revived an old practice of ALL RIGHT SISTER, gimme the dope, see! Move along, Buster, I didn't ask yo to take the weight off your feet. NO FOUNDATION, ALL THE WAY DOWN THE LINE. Cute kid, but you better send her home where the oir is fresher. presenting a series of three one-act plays during each quarter, too. These plays were picked and directed by college students un- der the supervision of one faculty member. All in all, everyone enjoyed Working on them. DRA ATICS DRAIVIATICS Along with all the acting goes all kinds of back stage Work. All the sets are made in the Play Lab by those students taking Play Production. Sock and Buskin ,mem- bers can secure points from back stage Work and apply them towards Alpha Psi Omega HOW HIGH IS UP? Dorff know that she con tell it thot woy, but maybe o guess is good enough. WHAT'S THE MATTER, HONEY, don't things meosure up To por? You must be oble to find o solution some woy. membership. Also, Alpha Psi members can Work behind the scenes when they need points to uphold their membership. Back stage Work is one of the most important parts of a finished play. Lots of credit goes to the technical crews. WILL HE FIT? It wouldn't look very good if The door didn't come to like it's supposed to. CUT IT DOWN TO YOUR SIZE. Tl'1oT's the ticket. If of first you don'T succeed, try, try TE ogoin. DRAMATICS The Winter quarter play was Billy the Kid. lt Was full of blood and thunder and drinking and shooting. Nothing like a good old Western melodrama to liven up the sea- son. It gave many students the opportunity MAESTRO NEWTON WIELDS A WICKED PAINT BRUSH! He seems to be quite adept to show off their talents in a variety of Ways. The sets were quite outstanding and from the audience they looked real. The old fashion costumes helped to make it a success. WHO'S WHO? Oh, it's Billy in some kind of o disguise. Looks like he changed his title to Sunbonnet Sue. HANDS OFF, YOU BRUTE! l-lelpl Sove me- Billy, Billy, where are you, now that I need youl of pointing-everything. li 1 W STOP, YOU CRUEL, CRUEL MAN! Don't you know thcit's not polite? Get out of here betore I coll my husband. ONE, TWO, THREE-FLlP'. It's never very smort to mix with some guy thot's obout twice os big as you. Joe Fitch, Drama Director, left us after the first two plays of the season. He Was called back into the Marines at the end of the Winter quarter. He took off, bag and baggage, right after the play. He thought ,A SOMETHING IN YOUR DRINK, BILLY? Or ore you suspicious ot ci mon under o toble? lsn't there olwoys one there? FREE FOR ALL! Let's not get too excited now, boys. Just o friendly little bout of fisticufts. he could play it safe that Way. You can be sure that it Was a very sad play crew who saw Joe -off. We thank him for all he did and the fun We had. See ya again soon, Joe. DRAMATICS M .1 fl 'M IN THE BEGINNING things don't really look like too much. The rocks will make a firm foundation. CLEAR SKIE5 AND MORE WORK. Lots of work and lots of time, but they say worthwhile things take time. The Danforth Chapel is being con- structed on our campus as a quiet place Where students and faculty members may have temporary retreat from the routine of college life, and a silent encounter with their God. The Danforth Foundation con- tributes 9B5,000 towards building a Chapel on the campus of a college or university and 315,000 must be provided by individuals Us -.A -Q-L. COME WIND, SNOW, OR RAIN, there's al- ways someone working on the Chapel and doing a fine job. LITTLE BY LITTLE a beautiful project is form- ing. lt will look lovely in the Spring. and groups as donations or memorials to loved ones. Plans for the Chapel started in 1949 and each Fall and Spring quarter all houses contribtue some type of Work to help in the completion of the Chapel. It will be a beautiful place for meditation and the many students who have Worked on it can be proud of the accomplishment. AN FORTH CHAPEL 'G za' .1 4.-L.. HRISTIVIAS SING Just before finals of Fall quarter all the houses on the campus participate in a Christmas Sing. Each house selects a Christmas song and composes their own style for it. The general idea is to see who has the most original style and best presen- tation. Also each one tries to keep their ideas secret, and then it is a surprise to the other participants as well as the audience. THE LAMBDA CHI'S GIVE FORTH with their presentation. THE PI PHI'S cheerfully sing Sleigh Bells R' ll ing. After weeks of practice, the nervous groups anxiously await their turns at the mike- yes, for the second consecutive year, the Christmas Sing has been presented on the radio. When everyone has finished, a big sigh is heard throughout the crowd. With this completed, everyone looks forward to finals. GIVE WITH THE SMILES, GIRLS-and hold that high C. leader, Jack Doll. THE AGGIES INTENTLY WATCH their song THE DG'S PRESENTED a traditional Christ mas song- Birthday of a King. AOP! director, and smile. ,Ly 4 . zf, . -'I . .Q- REMEMBER WE'RE ON THE AIR, said the HIGH SCHCDGL WEEK April showers bring May flowers and high school week at M.S.C. However, it is not always the true spring weather because as all Montanans know, it snows in May too ! All high school students anxiously look over the campus and a royal invitation is extend- ed by each department to visit their build- PERPLEXED HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS sit and ings and learn more about each curriculum. They live with and become college students and are subjected to the same conditions. For three days this mad ,merry-go-round spins fun and pleasure for all the lucky guys and gals on campus. WHAT DO WE DO NOW? Awed students pause between conferences with various de- pcirtments. THIS IS MODERN ART?! The girls seem to be pleased with this display and also anxious to start in on college art. listen earnestly to all that is said. I wonder how much sticks. WELL, THIS STUFF GOES THROUGH THIS THING and then it's filtered off here and it gives off something else here. 4QtwA . ., E , I MOVE WE TABLE THE DISCUSSION IN- DEFINITELY. These round toble talks ore pretty deep sometimes. HEY! I LIKE IT! This looks like it might sound-ummmmmmm, ci little more than in- teresting should l soy. Collegiate debate has some important ob- jectives and results such as the obtaining of attention, the presentation of a con- vincing and logical argument, the develop- ment of a sane and organized train of thought, and the development of speaking poise. The team Went to Tacoma, Wash- DO YOU THINK CHINA'S INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS PROBLEM IS? Well then let me give you the straight scoop. IN CONCLUSION, I WOULD LIKE TO STATE -I hope the decision wos more than sotis- foctory to oll. ington, Where they participated in the Col- lege of Puget Sound Tournament. There was also a debate held with the Butte School of Mines at Butte in which they placed first. They sponsor the afternoon Forums selected to arouse student interest in current events. F RENS CS i l FLYING WITH THE ANGELS is nothing like this cowboy imagined. Now he's waiting 'for the horse's next spin, IS IT A BIRD? ls it a plane? ls it superman? No-just a cowpoke hoping the horse won't hit him. Early each year the college Waddies are busy with the book Work necessary for the next College Rodeo. When the big Weekend comes around in the spring, all the school and some participating from other schools . i i OOPS SI' DAISY-What is this fellow doing -a high jump or ballroom dancing? The horse isn't in step with him. THIS HORSE IS LOOKING FOR HIS WATCH he lost last time. Perhaps the cowboy will be looking for it instead. come out for the gala affair. Thrills-chills -broken bones? Although they rent rough stock, these college cowboys know their stuff and can ride anything with four legs and a tail. COLLEGE R DE LITTLE I TER ATICD AL On the Western end of the campus during Spring quarter there is a busy scene for the Agricultural students. Each year they put on a show that is known as the Little Inter- national, in which they fit and show animals. KEEP HIM UNDER CONTROL there, boy! Those judges don't stand for any monkey busi- ness whatsoever. MY, WHAT A BEAUTY! The Grand Champion Showman being presented the Galt Memorial Trophy. About six weeks before the show is to take place, all of the students who are interested in showing animals sign up and draw for certain animals. Work-but loads of fun. GAY BLADES-The three clowns are having a clipping good time. Like to cut in on them? ONE, TWO, THREE, LA CONGAI What kind of a Chorus line have we here? Don't get out of step now. 499 JUDGI The M.S.C. Wool Judging Team repre- sented lVI.S.C. at Denver in the National Intercollegiate Judging Contest. With sev- enteen teams participating, they placed second. Bill Boylan placed third in indi- vidual judging. G TEAMS The M.S.C. Dairy Products Judging Team took sixth place With nine teams competing at the Pacific International Livestock EX- position in Portland, Oregon. The contest demanded a keen sense of smell and taste. Wool Judging Team ECOND ROW, L. to R.-B111 B ylan, Torris Gjerde. FIRST ROW-Jim Drummond, b Klay, Dave k . Dairy Production Judging Team SECOND ROW, L. to R..-Ernest Todd. Milo Todd, FIRST ROW-Dr. E. A. Keyes. L land Grover, V rner Sande. Range Management Plant Team FIRST ROW-Martin Turley, D id Flnnlcum, Edward S 8 Livestock Judging Team SECOND ROW, L. to R.--Mar- i Costello, Kenneth Todd. Bob Raleigh. FIRST ROW-Stan Lund F k Huller. Dick Morgan, F d S Willson. JUDGI G TEAMS M.S.C. Range Management Plant Team Was represented in a Plant Judging Contest in Boise, Idaho. It placed fourth with six teams participating in the competition. Judging consisted of shrubs, forbs, and grasses. A seven-man team represented the M.S.C. Livestock Judging Team at the National Intercollegiate Judging Contest held in Den- ver, Colorado. With sixteen participating, they placed third in carlot cattle and fourth in carlot bulls. I 0 ,. ,U , , A Q - lf i ,31 4.1 7 . 'mi V 4 k J W my V mug Hman ' WW., .gm ..,,,, f -- ff if cms V f 1 1? ai f .5 W W W z Q ,Z f f 9 J Q 2 X N X WHO'S WH I AMERICAN Recognition by WI-IO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES AND COLLEGES means that the student Was, first, officially recommended from the university or college he attends and then, accepted by the organization. EV B RINGER BETSY DAVIES DUNLAP RUANE DUNLAP THELMA HAIGH EDWARD HO M College juniors, seniors, and students en- rolled in graduate courses are eligible for nomination, nominations may be submitted annually by four-year degree-granting in- stitutions. Selection of nominees is con- ducted by campus committees and usually JERRY BORDER GERALD DULL CHARLES FAHLGREN GLO H RRISON JIM HOINESS LOIS LARSEN Z xl QM 2 LINIVER ITIES AND COLLEGES involves student, faculty, and administra- student's scholarship, leadership and coop- tive participation. Nominations must be eration in educational and extracurricular signed by a member of the faculty or ad- activities, general citizenship, and promise ministration or by another staff member of future usefulness. Methods and com- designated to verify nominations and relat- mittee members remain anonymous unless ed matters for the college. Nominating released by committees. committees are requested to consider the CHARLES MCCAHILL JOE MCKETHEN BOB MILLER PATRICIA MILLER PATRICIA NELSON DAVE PARKER JACKIE PETTYJOHN ANNA RONNING JOHN ROSE GAIL STENSLAND MYRON STRAND ROBERT YOST SECOND ROW. L. to R.ALois Larsen, Betsy Dunlap, Pat Miller, Jean Staudenmeyer. FIRST ROW-Jackie Pettyjohn, Donna Doran, Gloria Harrison, Jean Van Wlnkle, Thelma Haigh, Anna Ronning. MORT R BOARD Mortar Board is the senior Women's hon- orary service organization. The members are chosen on the basis of leadership, serv- ice, and scholarship. Mortar Board sponsors the family relations course on the campus that has become so popular. During fall quarter they put on a traditional Mortar Board Dance which is ladies choice and ladies treat . PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary for students who are Working towards a bach- elor of science degree in commercial science and the requirement is high scholastic standing. It is trying to promote interest in the department through college functions and high school Week activities. Past ac- tions speak for its success. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Fred Weber, Bernice Lamb, Leona Barnes, W. J. Hendrickson, J. W, Blankenhorn. FIRST ROW-Anna Ronning. Thomas Kuhr, Bob Parazych, Norm Chamberlin, Norma Fryslie, Lee Clark. YPA gg-Q FIRST ROW, L. to R.-Joe McKethen, Jerry Dull, John Relchel, Robe-rt Miller, Harry Kittams, Charles Fahlgren. LPHAT U DELTA Alpha Tau Delta is the national honorary society for students seeking a bachelor's degree in nursing and whose members also participate in the Montana State Organiza- tion of Student Nurses. This organization promotes high scholarship and desirable qualities for future nurses. When in pain or agony, just call on one of these gals. EPTEM IRI The outstanding seniors are elected by a faculty committee on the basis of scholar- ship, personality, activities, and leadership, and membership is limited to seven mem- bers in the senior men's honorary. The members of Septemviri are the guardians and custodians of school traditions. They sponsor the annual Presidents assembly, and review the traditions of the school for the benefit of the student body. SECOND ROW, L. to R.MJoan Legg, Donna Pugh, Ada Jorgenson, Carole Engelhardt, Nadine Stevers, Bonnie Smith, Jeanette Truswell, Jo Ann Painter. FIRST ROW-Eireen Neuhardt, Nelda Jackson, Rose Gloder, Artemis Olson, Jacqueline Drew, Faculty Advisor, Louise Fulton, Jean Brown. THIRD ROW, L. to R.--Robert Miller, Clarence Pile, Harry Fenwick, Cliff Davis, Elbert Simmons, Elwood Morris, W. G. Walter, Johnny Spindler. James Allison. SECOND ROW-Carol Merz, Alice Opalka, Loris Hamlin. George Holton, Sharron Lee Russell, Oscar Swenson, Dick Smith, Edith Johnston, Jane Nlshio. FIRST ROW-Jack Lentfer, Vernon Duiker. Bernice Bayless, William Melby. Bud Yost, Jan Kamnschror, Joan Huxley, Jere Graves. PHI SIGMA MU BETA BET Phi Sigma, the national biological schol- astic honorary, consists of members of the botany, bacteriology, Zoology, and entomol- ogy departments. This active group Was organized to promote interest and research in the biological sciences on the campus and is also responsible for the state-wide high school biological exchange program. Mu Beta Beta is a national 4-H Club hdn- orary. Members consist of 4-H students active in club Work, extension service Work- ers and friends of 4-H. They also spend their time assisting at 4-H Club Congress each fall and keeping 4-H members all over the state informed about the progress of their organization. Their Work is begun as young people. SECOND ROW. L, to R.-T. B. I-Iolker, Allene Willson. Angus McMillan, Vernon Sande, Jan Kampschror, Bev Baringer. FIRST ROW-Gall Stensland, Marlys Ishmael. Vera Anderson, Ruth Benson, Bob Klay. WF? if .- . ' ff Y, 5 X' .3-: , , W wa .L .I f H' ,. ,.,,, ' 'Za' ,' . SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Dorothy Squires, Marlene Wilson, Arlene Stephenson, Adele F'oaarty, Lilah Hartzog. Cathryn Wollaston, Sharon Elliott, Cora Lee Hedges. FIRST ROW-Lois Weeks, Betty Miller, Marge Strornnes. Barbara McNiven, Sylvia Snider, Elizabeth Stoddard, Alice Stoddard, ALPH LAMBD DELT Alpha Lambda Delta is a national hon- orary organization for freshman women who attain a ninety average during the first one, two, or three quarters of their fresh- man year. It was established at M.S.C. in 1930 for the purpose of promoting higher scholarship and each year an award is given to the freshman girl with the high- est average. MU IGM ALPHA Mu Sigma Alpha is a local honorary society which has been active since 1949 and is under the direction of Mr. Opp. Eligibility for membership is based on schol- arship, musicianship, character and person- ality. A student must be enrolled at M.S.C as a candidate for a degree and must have a first quarter standing with a 1.5 average. THIRD ROW, L. to R.--Conrad Sandvig, Tom Dundas, Bob Nickelson, Gordon Clark. Don Schilling George Savchenko, Gary Graves, Harry Fry. SECOND ROW-Jane Nishio. Barbara Miller, Harvey Pierce, Jere Lou Graves, Jean Staudenmeyer, John Doll FIRST ROW-Oscar Swenson. Anna Ronning, Pat Miller, Lawrence Powell, E. P. Sedivy, L. E. ODD, Kay Nash, Marjorie Anderson. l Y -e:. 4:zf-:s:me.a:e: -1 , W S . 4 V , VK Q Q' iff, T, , ' .. - ' is X QQ Q W X s fs 'i 'k 'tif' ' ' :I AX X W 1 x 5 Q K Q . in . gf f I 5 y gf X sfguk Ss kg SR? ' i 91 F 2 . 'V A S .- Q Q x if F f 1 it z f ew 'WW THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Chuck Hendron. Don Omlie, Dick Crabtree, Louis Farrell, Dean Moore, Jack Kanalz, Tom Shellenberger, Chuck Willey, Dean Berwick. SECOND ROW-Keith Kimball, Phil Donally, Jim Peretti, Clive Hayward, David Allison, Dick Wall, Jim Gidley, Dave Koehler, Ralph Roscoe. FIRST ROW-Bob smith. Erie Gross. QScar Swenson, Bob Wenzel. LeRoy Nledermler, Bob Kay. Val Glynn, Gene Thayer. ANGS Fangs is the M.S.C. chapter of the Inter- collegiate Knights, the sophomore men's service honorary. Each year the Fangs sponsor an annual dance at which they pick a Spur of the Moment. A group of boys with a lot of spirit and excess energy-aL Ways found helping out at the traditional M Day class scraps, and all of the ath- letic activities. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman men's hon- orary society established at lVl.S.C. in 1930. Its membership is based solely on scholar- ship. Each year they publish the most popular book on campus-the guide con- taining boys' and girls' addresses on this campus. Wonder how these fellows have time to collect so many phone numbers and still study. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Val Glynn, Richard Mcl-Iugh, Gordon Clark, Don Schilling, Russell Holecek, Virgil Durgan. SECOND ROW-Ralph Roscoe, Leland Van Wlnkle, Clifford Doke, Guillaume DeVault, Dennis Nelson. FIRST ROW-Ken Evenson, Carl Martin, Chuck Hendron, William Cook, Gene Thayer. if 'Q xl 4 i V ...W NX , r , f, My M U! 2 ,M RV X L-,EI -.X it M QE N, 'cpu Z . . . i SECOND ROW-Delores Lemelin, Connie Niebel, Cathryn Wollaston, Marilyn Milburn, Marlene Wilson. Lois Weeks, Patsy Erickson. FIRST ROW-Mary Legg, Marjorie Anderson. Evelyn Eaton. Patricia Flanagan, Arleen Stephenson Dorothy Larsen, Lilah Hartsog, Barbara McNiven. LPHA ZET Alpha Zeta is a national agricultural honorary fraternity Whose purpose is to stimulate and foster interest in agricultural problems. Eligibility for membership is on the basis of scholarship and activities. Each year they present a trophy to the outstand- ing boy of the freshman class majoring in agriculture. Also assists with Little In- ternational. PU RS Spurs, the sophomore Women's service organization founded on this campus in 1922. It has the distinction of being the only national organization to have its beginning at Montana State College. The pledges are tapped on Women's Day, the requirements being scholarship, activities, and character. They give assistance at all games by usher- ing and help carry out school functions. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Paul Wetzsteon, Marvin Costello, Jack Deln, Roy Millegan, Bob Wenzel, Dick McConnen, John D.oll, Verl Langston. August Hein, Don Copley. SECOND ROW-Kenneth Todd, Melvin Nielson. Stan Lund, Frank Huller, John Reichel, Dick Morgan, Dick Hamilton, Clarence Jensen, Leland Grover, John McHugh. FIRST ROW-Bill Boylan. Paul Andrilenas, Erle Gross, Bob Raleigh, Jerry Border, Lear Flanagan, Angus McMillan, Myron Strand, Bob Klay, Leroy Niedermier. ja? M - f, -,, 'li' , -12 'h' - ' V i Q ' 'fjh A 5 Z ... ,. l r SECOND ROW, L. to R,-Phyllis Viken. Marilyn Gottlob, Evelyn Lee, Florence Howanach, Lois Gregson, Allcne Willson, Bev Baringer, Vera Anderson, Cellie Loch, Jeanie Thomas, FIRST ROWFJean Van Wlnkle, Joan Sheldon, June Zanto, Patricia Nelson Ruth Benson, Donna. Doran, Gertrude Roskle. Marjorie Paisley. Mildred Leigh, PHI LIPSILO OMICRO Phi Upsilon Omicron is the home eco- nomics national honorary. Eligibility for membership requires that a girl have a professional interest in home economics, leadership, scholarship, and character. This club also provides a loan fund to which any home economics student has access. LPHA PSI CDMEG Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatics honorary. Membership is open to any stu- dent working fifty hours on a playg back stage, make-up, or acting. This organiza- tion also sponsors a film series each quarter in which they present movies of a calibre that are not usually shown in local theatres. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Patricia Nelson, Richard McConnen, Dave Andrew, Ed Holm, Leola Albrecht. FIRST ROW-Joseph Bailey, Will Sims, Patricia Brown. Joe Fitch, SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Gary Hall, Gale Goyins, Stan Lund, John Coverdale, Perry McCahill, A1 Spurgeon, FIRST ROW-Dave Parker, Dean Kennedy, Howard Perettl, Earl Wilson, John Rose, Myron Strand, T U BETA PI Tau Beta Pi established at lVI.S.C. in 1926, is the national honorary for engineering students. Its main purpose is to foster high scholastic attainment among all engineer- ing students. To be eligible for membership the individual student must have a good scholastic record, good character, and show qualities of leadership. LE BOLIFFO S Les Bouffons, founded in 1901, is the oldest organization on the campus. The members are selected during the spring quarter of their junior year for their qual- ities of outstanding personality and campus prominence. They are put through a rig- orous initiation before joining the ranks of this organization. SECOND ROW. L. to R.-John Asbridge, Bill Woodburn, Bitt Ottem, Bob Peterson, Lloyd Anderson. Charles Collins, Harry Harrity, Carlo DiCicco. Absent: Charles Fargo, Don Elwell. FIRST ROW-William Hunt, John Hartwig, Charles Fahlgren, Courtney Bailey, Armon Essen, Chuck Hendron, Robert Gouen, Tom Bryan. SECOND ROW. L, to R.-Gary Graves, Gale Goyins, David Andrew, Robert Madison, Howie Peretti. FIRST ROW-Robert Eyman, Marvin Costello. Richard Porte, William Jones, Myron Strand. SCABB RD and BL DE Scabbard and Blade is a national military science honorary for the cadets in R.O.T.C. who have completed two years basic train- ing. It sponsors an annual dance at which time they present pledges. This organiza- tion was founded to inspire closer coopera- tion among the staffs and students. KAPPA K PPA P I In the year 1907, under Director L. L. Howard, the M.S.C regimental band organ- ized a band club. It is believed that it was the first organization of its kind in the United States and its ultimate aim was to create a national. In 1920, the local club was installed as the Beta chapter. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Lawrence Powell, Bob Jones, Don Schilling, Edmund Sedivy, Gordon Clark, George Savchenko, Bill Harris. Jim Orr. FIRST ROW-Oscar Swenson, Bob Nickelson, Harvey Pierce, Jack Doll, Harry Fry, Truman Anderson. AX! ,f ,vig FOURTH ROW, L. to R.-Earl Baker. Graeme Baker. W. B, Johnston, J. A. Nelson, B. L. Johnson, E, W. Schilling, L. Berg. P. C. Gaines, E. W. Anacker, O. W. Monson. THIRD ROW-Enala Collins, Bill Hunt, Bill Woodburn, Lawrence Hegman, Don Martin. Jerry Dull. Don Elwell. Bob Klay, Carl Kraenzel, L. E. ODD, W. E. Booth, F. B. Cotner, Clive R. Harston, M. G. Burlingame SECOND ROW-Jane Nishio. Carol Shafer, Barbara Miller Burnett. Vera Anderson, Priscilla Orcutt, Evelyn M. Lee, Lois Larsen, Mary Ann Schettler, Anna Pearl Sherrick, Shirley Douglas, Gladys Roehm, Frieda Bull, Bernice Bayliss. Bertha Clow. FIRST ROW-Glenn Ingram. Robert Seihef, Jackie Pettyjohn, Ralph Challender, Marjorie Vivian, John Hurst, Robert Dunbar, William Walter, Thomas Kuhr, Eugene Hockett, Harry Kittams. LPHA CHI SIGM Alpha Chi Sigma is the national chemistry service honorary for men majoring in chem- istry. It was organized With the idea in mind of grouping together all the students who were sincerely interested, commer- cially, in the field of chemistry. It sponsors speakers who can give them a better idea of the possibilities in their field. PHI KAPP PHI Phi Kappa Phi, a national honorary organization for the recognition of schol- arship in colleges of a technical as Well as general curriculum, was established at lVl.S.C. in 1920. The membership is chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership, and it consists of senior students, graduate students, and faculty members. SECOND ROW L. to R.-Ray Giebel. Russell Holecek, Don Schilling, Ke ny Evenson, David I-Iueseman. , n FIRST ROW-Jerry Dull, Bill Lorentz, Earl Kleinfelder, Bob Quesenberry. Az Ii: 04 ,Qs S'3!Y95 I l l 4 ! l l l 1 l SECOND ROW, L. to R.-R. O. White, Walter Watters. Robert Theisen. Robert Maguire, Harold Lockhar, Jack Wocasek, Lawrence Hegman, Robert Gauen, FIRST ROW-Eugene Town, Oscar Peterson. Jack Brown, Harold Heltuline, Dave Evans, Robert Peterson. .S.M.. The American Society of Mechanical En- gineers received its national chapter in 1929 on this campus and all mechanical engineer- ing students are members of the club. The rl 1 i regular meeting and place where the stu- dents can discuss their problemsg have guest speakers, and movies on subjects that per- tain to their future. They also plan a field , main objective of A.S.M.E. is to provide a trip each year to an industrial center. it THEY SAY THIS BACK STAGE. 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X, ,XX 49 f X gif 4,X X 5, .V . ., , , -1 W. 5 2 'WXQ Z , I :B XX fl f f' 3 ef' ml -ai-if W' Wy 58537 1--if if E FCDGTBALL It was a rough year on the gridiron for both coach and team. This was Coach John Mason's second year as Bobcat football mentor and proved to be his last as he handed in his resignation in January. At the beginning of the season Mason had hopes of molding a highly potential ball club using the single Wing formation, but the 2 team never could Click at the right time. During the course of the season the Cats scored only four times to net 38 points as against the opponents' 221. The backfield lacked those speedsters which are so essen- tial in building a powerful squad While the line seemed to be full of yawning gaps at the most inopportune moments. FGOTBALL Utah was the first Bobcat headache as they proceeded to scalp the Cats from the very first play, which soon developed into a Ute touchdown. A razzle-dazzle Utah backfield of freshmen and sophomores did everything but drive the M.S.C. gridders from the field. It was the opening play of the last quarter that put the Cats on the Way for their only tally. Jack Moore made the return and two aerials later they stood on Utah's 40, then Nordlund snared a pass from Kennedy and pushed over to score. Utah finished up With eight TDs and seven conversions for a 55-6 Win. Mason's men journeyed to the campus of Eastern Wash- ington for their next pigskin fracas. FCCTBALL This proved the most evenly matched game of the year. The Bobcats pushed out front 7-0 in the second quarter on the running of Brown and Ragland with Ragland kicking the extra point. After being held immobile on the ground in the first half, EWCE took to the air with quarterback Dale Gier doing the hurling. Eastern struck paydirt first in the third quarter, then twice more in the fourth to lead 19-7. The Cats were taken completely by surprise by the turn of events and didn't get going again till late in the final quarter, when Moore went into the end zone just un- der the gun ending the game. EWCE won 19-13 and it was a heartbreaker for the Bobcats as they had two touch- downs called back because of an offside penalty and a pass caught outside of the end zone. In the first Rocky Mountain Confer- ence game of the season the Cats met Colorado College at Colorado Springs where the Tigers went on the rampage during the first half to smash the Bob- cats 40-13. CC scored first on a 29-yard pass from Carlo to Boucher, then a few minutes later the Tigers intercepted a Bobcat pass and five plays later drove five yards to score again. In the first period the Cats captured a CC fumble and with Brown and Parac alternating down the field to the Tiger 11 where Parac plowed through to give M.S.C. their first tally. Colorado crossed the goal for three more TDs in the second quarter and again in the third to give them their 40. With three games away the M.S.C gridsters met the Bengals of Idaho State here for the first home game. Here the Bengals delivered a 19-6 de- feat to the Cats. After getting off to a slow start the Bengals swept down the field from their own 34 to score as the first half ended. Early in the third Deriod with ISC leading 7-0 the Bobcats started their march to the promised land after trading a pair of pass inter- ceptions with the Bengals. The Cats waltzed up to the Bengal 20 where Parac delivered a needle threading pass to Jones in the end zone for the lone Montana tally. FIRST ROW, L. to R-G r McCormick S t Jack Hill. SECOND ROW-Dick J' t st. Joe Bar . THIRD ROW-Larry D y J h son, Al Fricke, FOURTH ROW-Bill S N 1 t, Tom Welch. OCTB LL FIRST ROW, L. to R.-Del Williams, Win Webster, Pt Mc!-Iugh. SECOND ROW-Dick Shaw, Tom Hoff, Don Morris. THIRD ROW-Bill H ff , Dick Duncan, Dick Pit FOURTH ROW-Rulorx Limb Eddie Makoff, Trai T LeProwse. Colorado State visited the campus for the second home game and left victorious 24-0. The Bears picked up a Bobcat fumble on the Bobcat nine early in the first quarter and from there CSC quarterback Porter flipped an aerial across the goal into the waiting arms of Schmidt for a 6-0 lead. Late in the second period Colorado raced for five consecutive first downs till the pigskin rested on the Cats' five, then Porter took to the air again with Wall receiv- ing and the Bears were out front 12-0. Only a few seconds later Bear Jim Gab- bard snared a Bobcat pass and trotted up to the MSC eight-yard marker where Porter again tossed into the pay-off de- partment, setting the half-time score at 18-0. Colorado picked up their last TD on a 49-yard sprint by all-conference Les Wall in the third period. Montana State only darkened the door to success once when they pushed 80 yards only to come to a halt on the one-foot line. Homecoming was next, with the Griz- zlies on hand to spotlight the gala event. The Grizzlies drove across to score on the first play but the Cats managed to hold them down after that till near the end of the half. In the second quarter the weather turned for the worse with driving snow and from then on Mon- tana U. went berserk, scoring right and left. In snow flurries and numbing cold the Bobcats played Western State of Colorado in the season finale. Both teams were winless and in the cellar of the Rocky Mountain Conference. Western used the airways to conquer Montana State 26-0 with Stan doing mostlof the passing. With the closing of the season Jim Nordlund and Jim Brown were named All Conference. Utah State .................. 55 MSC 6 Eastern Washington 19 MSC 13 iColorado College ...... 40 MSC 13 fldaho State .............. 19 MSC 6 fColorado State ........ 24 MSC 0 Montana University.. 38 MSC 0 fWestern State .......... 26 MSC 0 'Conference Games ASKETB LL Montana State again climbed the ladder of Cage success in the 1951-52 season, sharing the Rocky Mountain Conference crown with Colorado State, winning the district NAIB playoff, and finally journeying to Kansas City for the NAIB tournament where they won their initial engagement with American Inter- national and were finally tripped up by powerful Hamline University. BRICIZQEEEEDEN In 420 games Coach Brick Breeden has guided his men to a .614 winning percentage to capture seven clear State titles, four ties, and five RMC titles, plus this year's split with Colorado State. Big Chuck Mitchell was labeled RMC courtman for the year and was high point man in the conference with 433 points in 36 games, 116 in RMC play. Mitchell and Bob Miller were both given first team births in the league with Tom Parac holding down a spot on the second squad. Perry McCahill and Jerry Gleason received honorable mention and sophomore Parac was selected as one of the most promising pros- pects for next year. Montana State's ace in the hole, mighty bantam Joe McKethen, was disqualified after the first conference fracas on the grounds of playing in his fifth year of college court sport. Joe passed the 1000 point mark early in the season and was well on his way to set a new MSC scoring record when he was dropped from the roster. if McKethe W, ll il. .W NR McKethen, Max Amb Bree CH. SECOND ROW-Gerry G1 Bob Miller, om Parac, Lloyd Don oo Y, Mcoughy. Mitchell, Gary Miller, - a. 11 re n :-vlgnvn1 li .Jim THIRD ROW, L. to R. B b Baldwin, Holgrim Holo J Do Glynn, Coach k d T , M d T FIRST ROW-Torn Bleakly J McCahill, Chuck Mitche SWlSH!! Wyoming scores ogoin in RIDE 'EM CAGERS! Bobcots cmd clash with cats under the net. Cowboys whoop it up in coge rodeo. Breeden's Cats blasted their way to victory 22 times in 36 tries, averaging 65.58 points per game for the highest per game average since the change over from the center jump system. L Opening the season the MSC quint ran head long into a green squad from Northern Montana. This wasatwo- game series in which the Bobcats mauled the Lights .V 34-36 and 73-32. Travel- 4. . ing south the following 1 ,wx ff . weekend, Utah U. played host to the Cat cagers in FEES another two-game series. lm gg The Utah crew of Red- 1 1 skins held to its reputation .i as being a tough customer 'Eil ..Vf and edged the Cats by a i i' ' narrow margin in both If . .1 F' meetings. 1 . -f Following their defeat in Utah the Cage Cats moved to North Dakota to match skill with the Bisons of North Dakota State for the Miller first time since 1947. The MSC cagers emerged victorious only after a terrific bat- tle carrying into an overtime period where the Cats jumped out front by three points to win 56-53. Next the Bobcats went to Fargo to , pivv J help North Dakota U. ded- icate its new fieldhouse- gymnasium. The Sioux , 6.f took the first game, allow- f ing only four Cats to hit X154 baskets. Montana State xx J 1 1' avenged its loss by taking S YW six 'rr P the second game by a nar- 5- 5 .... 'W-as 7 row margin, 77-74. V Powerful Wyoming chal- f lenged and defeated the .. I ,I L. 2 X Bobcats in the next three court sessions in a tri-city E z 1 Y tourney. The first game was here where a capacity L fs 5 Z 14. f '-A crowd witnessed a defense to strong Wyoming squad Mccahm against a hoop missing Cat quint. Missing the free ones spelled 2 wi X 'a-...X .i X XXX . xii I it f i ina V Q r i ii fi si if it SEE' v. I Holo 4 ..' ff' f. N the M, S, C, downfall, After Christmas the Bobcats and Eastern Traveling to Powell, Washington hit Great Falls, Havre, and S zzi Wyoming, the Cats led Glasgow in a three-game series. The first in the first quarter but game gut off to a slow start, then speeding . from then on the Cow- up the scoring the lead ,stats pokes controlled the Chalflged hands almost A - flogr for an easy 84-54 as often as the ball. In maui victory. Finishing the the Second half MC- E 1 three game series in Kethen gave the Cats ,',l.l I fl -N? F Worland, Wyo., Mon- a scoring punch and ilii i l tana State's five fell un- M. S. C. were victors ' der the smothering fire 84-81. Both of the re- ikwglix C Mm m of Cowboys Samuelson maining tests were l., N Q - 'and Radovich. won by the Cats only 'N A Afierycrewfrom after Closely fought J S i Sacramento State Eittles' Retumillng to Vzvxgr Q p clashed with Breed- 9 Campus' t 9 Gil i en's men in the final Smlaq Stoppeol Off In .g ii game before the Faulfleld to glve HOL G1 im' Christmas holidays. grim Holds home town The Squad from fans a thrill by matching skill with the California was far Fairfield Merchants' Club. My more powerful than Next the Bobcats met Idaho State in a y 1 expected and breez- seesaw game in which the lead changed ed by the flu strick- hands no less than 20 times in three quar- en Bobcats 57-45. ters. Pulling ahead in the fourth period A BOY PERRY McCahiIl ignores guard- TEETERING BALL ON THE RIM defies Cats g m of Bengal in attempt to sink one. and Cowpokes impatiently waiting below. A SHE FLOATS THRU THE AIR with the HIGH FLYING BIG MlTCH tattoos the greatest of ease Miller shows the Bengals. backboard to score over Idaho State. the Cats clipped the Bengals 74-69. The second test against ISC was the first league encounter and the Cats, determined to win it, never let the Bengals ahead after the second quarter. Without the services of disqualified king- pin Joe McKethen the disheartened Cage Cats tore into Colorado Col- tl,.ll-' lege in two RMC contests. llnln In the first game the Bob- cats came through with a 62-47 win. With new con- . fidence the Cat Cagers Aft ' poured on the coal and ,tt ripped through the Tigers 1 92-54. Following CC the Western State Mountain- I eers landed on the campus and absorbed two confer- ence defeats in which ev- eryone on both sides got into the one-sided tussle. SFX The Bobcats were host to Seattle University the fol- lowing week and bowed out rg l'e 0, to the mighty coast squad under the lead- A Q ership of J ohn- g HY -v Q , Those foes of ..,.., .P 9 145947 long standing, the Griz- , . Q55 1 zlies from Montana U. ME- , Q. K' strutted on to the campus A feat under the souped up y U If Cats. The following night . 5 ' 4 both quints crossed the 1 next to suffer a 69-56 de- If ' 2' I 1 f K 1 f mountains to the Silvertip A - E . 2 tgirl lair where the big bears f f I 4 :I A , 2 Y , Ln. romped all over the as- to , tonished Hoop Cats in a P foul studded battle. On the road the next week the Cats whipped the Bengals of Idaho State for a season total of four Wins over the potato growers. With six conference wins the Cats charg- ed into the cagers from Colorado Mines to grab their seventh straight. In the second game all was going well for the M.S.C. five when the Orediggers got up steam in the final period and toppled the Bobcats in an overtime. I W' A . The Cats moved on to Greeley, Colorado, where C Colorado State crawled up I .fi from behind and snatched ik L p q the conference lead away E from the dismayed Cage --'o Cats. M.s.c. led uiu late in the third period when the Bears caught up and pulled ahead to win 52-48. In the conference finale the deter- mined Hoop Cats plowed into the C. S. Bruins to clinch if a 59-41 win and a split in . J. Mitchell the Rocky Mountain confer- ence crown. After nearly a month of off-the-campus tilts the Bobcats returned to overrule the Aggies of Utah State in a two gamer. The Cats took an easy win over the Aggies' second team the first night, under fy , the leadership of Miller and Mitchell. i' , 22L ,,.. ' ex ei The second contest ii was of a different I nature as the Cat if Cagers squeezed by 1 for a narrow 57-58 win a f t e r trailing , ' ' ' 5 v the Farmers most , k of the tourney. AL - 4-., -hx Q Ny, X . Q, Next NAIB play- M oody off Montana State ripped up the hopes of Rocky Mountain College of Billings to attend the annual NAIB tournament in Kansas City. The RMC squad was outclassed all the way. With 88-63 victory the MSC quint was off to Kansas City to match skill with the Nation's best. Kansas City's NAIB tourney opened with MSC matched against American International of Massachusetts. The Easterners managed to make it a contest for only If 15 minutes, after that a ID 3 tight Cat defense held :lair them down as Holo push- .e X ed up 23 points for an be if i 82-66 victory. Breeden's quint met high powered ' Hamline for their second ' NAIB appearance and , the Pipers took an easy l ii -5 7 win, marching out front A' Bleakley 20-11 in the initial ten minutes. Bob Miller thrilled the crowd with uncanny set shots from all over the floor, while McCahill turned in an exceptional performance under the backboard. With an 85-72 defeat the Bobcats ended. a remarkable season and returned to Montana to hang up their gear till next year. With the closing of the season the Cats looked back on a season in which they won 61f-M of their games and averaged the most points per game of any Bobcat quint. Pros- pects for next year are promising and fans look for a colorful season. Mcouahy IF AT FIRST - Bob Miller YOU DON'T SUCCEED-Ballet style TRY, TRY AGAIN. Bird M ll fl p t d t ly' 'ppl 'Il h g d b ktb ll f hi wings on the finl tt pt In Cl CFI C. Mi er sows oo use o OFIT1. S BASKETBALL SCORES QI' . CNAIB Tournamentl Bobcats Opponents Opp. Score Bobcats Opponents Opp. Score Northern Montana 36 45 Sacramento State 57 Northern Montana 32 84 Eastern Washington 81 Utah University 54 65 Eastern Washington 62 Utah University 52 68 Eastern Washington 59 North Dakota State 53 86 Fairfield Merchants 56 North Dakota University 66 74 Idaho State 69 North Dakota University 74 3:57 Idaho State 46 Wyoming University 55 9562 Colorado College 47 Wyoming University 84 592 Colorado College 54 Wyoming University 82 i169 Western State 30 Western State 56 Seattle University 79 68 Seattle University 87 L if 69 Montana University 56 I 56 Montana University 84 t 48 Idaho State 51 5' 5 63 idaho State 59 ff A, 1' ,THE it '66 Colorado Mines 61 bww 1:53 Colorado Mines 55 1 :EE t.,q . 2:48 Colorado State 52 I p oe 2:59 Colorado State 41 A l ' 57 Utah state 53 A , 88 Rocky Mountain College 63 Q - CNAIB District Playoffl W' 82 American International 66 QNAIB Tournamentj If 72 Hamline University 85 . ll ., Mountain Conference games. 137 'ah' A b FRE HMA BA KETBALL Kittens Opponents Opp. Score 47 Park County High 52 Johnson Construction 43 Johnson Construction 52 Northwest Center 43 Northwest Center 52 Casper Junior College 50 Casper Junior College S O ROW. L. to R,- Ward, N0 K k Hanley. Lester FIRST ROW-Earl F d C d C h J G D C J Thompson. wHo's BALL? Ar1ybOdy's LET M: I-:Ave lr, just guess is o good os ours. this once will you? Prep coach Jinx Anderson led his Kittens through a rough workout this year in preparation for varsity service in the 1952-53 season. The Bobkitten schedule held 13 games and with the ex- ception of one contest with Park County High and two with John- son Construction Co. all were with college varsity squads. Opening the season in Living- ston with the Park County High five, Jinx held his men down to a slow game ruling out the charac- teristic fast break. The Rangers held the lead through the entire first half, entering the third stanza with one tally to the good. Every member on the squad saw action in the second half, in which the Kittens climbed ahead and led the remainder of the tourney. Tackling the Johnson Con- struction Co. cagers, a local in- dependent club, the Bobkittens ran into several ex-Bobcat court- men and overpowered them in a fast moving game 52-36. Johnson struck back for revenge in the second test and battled through a tightly played game to win by three points. Off to Wyoming and a four series the Kittens met Northwest Center in the first college en- counter of the year. The Center quint was bubbling over with zest and topped the less experienced Montanans with little trouble in the first clash and returned the following night to make a repeat. ,, FRESHMAN ASKETB LL J ourneying on to Casper, Wyoming, and another first rate college varsity squad from Casper Junior College, the Kittens ran into a somewhat weaker ball club but they too were a little too tough to crack. In the first meeting Casper pulled out front for a ten-point victory and in the second battle it was a close fight with the Casper squad finaly winding it up 54-50. After lying idle for three weeks the Kit- tens moved north to Great Falls College of Education and tackled a little known team who as expected turned out to be a toughy. Jinx sent two separate quints into the fray, giving everyone a chance to participate. In the two tests Great Falls romped out on top 68-56 and 52-41. Casper Junior College plodded on the campus in a return engagement and the Cats, all fired up, got revenge for their two defeats in Wyoming. Casper was cold to start in the initial game and the Kittens led all the way, stalling throughout the fourth period to win 56-43. Game number two was a close match but the Kittens came through again for a three-point decision. Finishing the season here the Kittens en- tertained Northwest Center, who under the leadership of a pair of basketball midgets, held the MSC squad under every inch of the Way except for a few moments in the second stanza. Center came back at the Kitten Cagers in the last contest to spell out defeat once again, 50-44. This season turned up some very prom- ising material for future varsity quints especially in the persons of Kittens Max Amberson, Don Glynn and Wendel Moody, who also made a number of varsity appear- ances during the year. Nine men were awarded numerals and the above three earned their M's. Kittens Opponents Opp. Score 56 Great Falls College of Education 68 '41 Great Falls College of Education 52 56 Casper Junior Callege 43 52 Casper Junior College 49 50 Northwest Center 59 44 Northwest Center 50 Top-rLoATmG KITTEN BoTToM-wAv uv mom - sets sights for Q ringer -Kitten stors under the ner. KII G Skimming across the frozen paths of the snow-shrouded mountains, M.S.C.'s men of the hardwood slats opened their season in Banff, Alberta, With a Week of training un- der the watchful eye of Coach Bob Beck. The first big meet was the International Intercollegiate Invitational sponsored by the University of British Columbia. This tour- ney is usually pitfall for the Cat snowbirds in the Way of injuries, but this year they escaped Without a scratch. They didn't take any notable honors, but gained much in ex- perience from this Triple I meet. Traveling to Steamboat Springs, Colo- rado, and another invitational, this time sponsored by the Universities of Colorado THE FLYING NORWEGIAN-Thor Hauge takes a tum in high gear. L. to R.-Tom Grigg, Dick Stevens. Cliff Steel, Thor Hauge, Oystein Boveng, Noral Johnson, Coach Bob Beck. WATCH IT MEN! The coach is roaring past for another fry at the Mountain. SHOW 'EM HOW lT'S DONE COACH --Bob Beck on his way down the hill. 5 , 5 i . I . Snr' 1 DJ - La BEAR CANYON SLALOM-Slat Cat Cliff Steel weaves a path among the sficksi and Wyoming, the hickory masters ran into a cloud of confusion. When they arrived at the snow-packed Colorado ski hill they made the startling discovery that the meet was still a week off. Being unaware of the change of dates, there was nothing to do but make a couple of practice runs and head LOOK OUT BELOW! Oystein Bo- veng flashes past in tap-notch form. back to Montana, giving up their intentions of entering the meet. With spring drawing near, the Bobcats closed up shop by copping seventh place in the Rocky Mountain Conference ski tourney at Gunnison, Colorado. Montana Stateis crew picked up number six spot in the cross country, jumping, and slalom. SKII C5 GYMNASTICS MSC students will remember this year's Gymnastics team for the entertainment they provided during half-time performances at last season's basketball games. Under the able head of Coach Bob Flieger, the team thrilled and pleased the crowd with dem- onstrations on the flying rings and the high bar. In competition the Cat team did not fare so well, mainly because of lack of experi- ence. They competed in two dual meets and the Rocky Mountain Invitation Meet. The team was beaten in both of the dual meets, by Colorado A Sz M, 68-25, and by Washing- ton State, 63-30. In the Invitational meet, MSC placed fifth of six teams, beating Col- orado A Sz M. Earl Egan, side horse expert, entered the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet at Boulder, Colorado. He placed fif- tenth in that national event. During his period of college competition, Earl has con- sistently either won the side horse event or placed close to the top in all meets he has entered. The team will lose several mainstays by the graduation route, but Coach Flieger has been training new hopefuls to keep the team rolling. 5 xx , L. to -H b E ld Egan E 1 1 on high bor. SWAN DIVE?-Bob FI g EASY DOES IT-Herb E Id LtR.-V' '1 PtK1 1 B k 11 B d 1 Ch Ed Rech J h C Sk L nch B t G th V aubach. b Q Coach Max Kbl CONFERENCE CHAMP- B b Quenomoen of 123-lb. s. GRUNT AND GROANERS- WRE TLI G Coach Max Kimberly's Matmen did far better than expected this year and ended up with a .500 average for five meets. A full squad was entered in competition and proved to be an advantage over under- manned teams of the past few years. MSC's men of muscle out-grunted Idaho State on two occasions, 11-8 and 17-6. The first match was held on the Bengal campus and the underexperienced Cats overpow- ered the ISC squad with little trouble. MSC was host for the return contest and the Ben- gals were held to two bouts out of seven. Utah State and Idaho State proved too tough for the inexperienced Mat Cats and f hss1:n aa both squads overran the Cats 22-5. Against Washington Cramer got the only clearcut victory and Benson took a draw in the 177 class. Ending the season the Bobcat crew trav- eled to Gunnison, Colorado, and the Rocky Mountain conference mat tourney where MSC snared third place honors. The eight Cat entries took part in 17 matches to bring home seven medals, one first place, one sec- ond, two thirds, and three fourths. Bob Quenemoen grappled his way to the 123-pound title, becoming the second Bob- cat ever to grab such distinction. p'e for mot supremacy I 9 WOM S SPCRTS All sports minded co-eds at Montana State College have their chance to enjoy the var- ied program of team and individual sports such as swimming, tennis, volleyball, bas- ketball, softball, archery, and others. The Women's Athletic Association organizes Freshman, Sophomore, Junioir and Senioir teams in volleyball, basketball, softball, and dancing during Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters. Practice games and tournaments are held Monday through Thursday after- noons at five o'clock in the auxiliary gym and on the girls softball diamond. A Clinic is held at the beginning of each quarter to train girls to officiate at these games. All officials must pass the practical and writ- ten tests before they are granted ratings. Miss Lucille Clydesdale is our capable advisor. DON'T DROP THAT BALL-Looks like a back-hand shot. Hope she makes it. THIS IS A FANCY PYRAMID--The girls on the bottom seem happy, so it must not be too bad WATCH THE BIRDIE-these gals are playing in a d ubles badminton tournament for W.A.A. points. STEADY GIRLS-there her heed! We don't need l any broken bones. Whct's it supposed to be? TUMBLING TUMBLEWEEDS-I say, who's going where? What do they have in mind? IT'S A BASKET-WELL ALMOST ANYWAY. Just look at those girls jump. Who's ball will it be? Miss Clydesdale and the W.A.A. council take charge of the sports activities, for which the Hamilton Trophy is awarded. The Hamilton Trophy is awarded to one of the campus organizations. Individual awards of the Bobcat sweaters, Swimming suits, Bobcat Blankets, Chevrons, and the choos- ing of the Gold and Silver Basketball teams come under the jurisdiction of the W.A.A. CAREFUL AIM THERE!-A miss could mean h t trouble. They have t e orrn well in hand WATCH OUT, SHE'S GOING TO SLAM THAT BALL Her opponent will have trouble beating her in ping p g Council. For all the Mermaids we have the Dolphin Swimming Club. Members usually belong to the rhythmic swimming classes. Each Spring quarter the Dolphins give a water pageant under the direction of Miss Dorothy Kennemer. Also in the spring of each year the W.A.A. organizations of all the different colleges and universities of Montana sponsor a Play Day. WOMENS SPORTS YOUR TURN NEXT--a doubles being played off in the ping pong tournament. Wonder who will win? WISH MY SWIMMING POOL WAS FURNISHED. Looks like some synchronized swimming practice. Ten delegates from each school are se- lected for their ability and knowledge of the sports to be included in this Play Day. Modern Dance is available under the guid- ance of Miss Josephine White whose tech- niques and creative ideas are developed in each girl. Miss White holds a recital each year to which we fans all try to go. Many of the girls from her classes have performed at variety shows on campus. A modern THE HEAD TRIO with balancing beauties to match. Turn the book upside down to see what they look like. HERE'S TUMBLING TUMBLEWEEDS AGAIN. That front girl seems interested in something over in the corner. Who? dance routine has also been included in one of the quarterly plays and it was very well received. Again along the competitive line the Dual Swimming Meet is held between Mon- tana State College and Montana State Uni- versity. It is held alternate years on each campus. In preparation for this year's meet, Montana State College held a competitive W M N'S SPORT WOME 'S SPORT race for all girls interested in swimming. Quite a few girls turned out for the meet. Miss Patty Lou Miller came out on top with honors. Miss Marga Hosaeus guides the girls in preparation for the public appearances they make. For posterity's sake We have made movies of the various sports activities. These will be available for any girls interested in seeing them. They may prove interesting WHAT A CONSTELLATION! Wish l'd been around to see some of the practices for this show. Bet they were fun. SUCH LINES! WHAT STRUCTURE! l'm looking at this artistically, of course. And balance is perfect, too. to the girls going through high school week, if there is time. There is an organized tumbling team open to all especially interested in tumbling skills. The girls learn and practice all kinds of tumbling stunts. In fact, there are so many athletic activities for girls to participate in that the department is always open. Come up and enjoy yourself anytime. ANYONE FOR TENNIS? Sorry, mixed my games. This seems to be badminton. Oh well, anyone care for a set? WOW! WHAT FORM! W0uldn't mind getting in on a game like that myself, sometime-anytime! I TR MURALS X .13- ,maf 4. CROSS COUNTRY: Alpha Gamma Rho flooded the cross- country with track stars and cap- tured a unanimous win over all other competition. A.G.R.s Jerry Border clipped off the 2.8 mile course in 16.7 ,minutes to take indi- vidual honors with Pi Kap, Dick Corteau close behind to grab sec- ond place. The A.G.R.s copped five of the first ten spots in the event in which 67 of the 125 entrants fin- ished. FOOTBALL: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon and Kappa Sigma never quite managed to swing a grid playoff and wound up sharing the flag ball crown. S.A.E. was king-pin of the Gold league and K.S. led the Blues. The tennis shoe squads changed from touch to flag football a year ago and the new system seems to be working very well. In flag ball the ball isn't declared dead until a flag is snatched from the Pigskin carrier's belt. CROSS COUNTRY, Top, L. to R.-Chuck Walker, Brad Cvestrlng, Lear Flanagan, Jay Rammell, Jerry Border, George Rice. FOOTBALL, Center, Second Row-Bob Saunders, Bud Yost, Bob Peterson, Bill Hupp, George Snow, Elliott Dybdal. First Row-Don Omlie, Bob Smith. Reed Heald, Ed Hughes, Cecil Holland, Noral Johnson. FOOTBALL, Bottom, Second Row-Dick Frey, Tommy Bryan, Will Sims, Fred Erickson, Howie Perettl, Roy Allen. First Row-Bob Thomas, Bob Laffoon, Jack Sohl, Jim Peretti, Niles Chapman, John Cramer, I TR MLIRAL WRESTLING: Kappa Sigma's grunt and groaners grappled their way to first place in the three-day intramural mat tourney with Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Gamma Rho next in line. Wrestling coach Pat Dolan started the contest off by' describing illegal holds and from there on the matches progressed two at a time 'til everyone had had a chance to display his brawn. VOLLEY BALL: Batting the air-filled sphere back across the net to outfox their opponents gave the Kappa Sigs another first, this one in volley ball. These tourneys were divided into two leagues giv- ing an organization a chance to enter two teams, one in each league. The games took place in the gym at night and two contests were in session at the same time. It may have been confusing, but the Kappa Sigs didn't seem bothered. BOWLING: Bowling was a weekly event at the local alley where the league teams met Friday afternoons to take a try at down- ing the pins. After a season of many strikes and gutter balls, the Kappa Sigma squad evolved the victors. WRESTLING. Top. L. to R.-Jim Macpherson, Niles Chapman. Tommy Bryan, Jim Peretti, John Cramer. VOLLEY BALL, Center, Second Row-Tommy Bryan, Will Sims, Fred Erickson, Howard Peretti. First Row-Jack Sohl, Jim Peretti. BOWLING, Bottom-Jack Sohl, Dick Frey, I-I0wa.rd Per- etti, Will Sims, Fred Erickson. Z 4' V: . , ,.,,n, f, , ,T X4 in Q 1, U. w Ab41 HA 1' J I ,f 'P rv 5 'Sir has Q F2316- sl I TRAMLIRAL SKIING: The wind blew and the snow flew, leaving the mountains with a new coat of the white powdery stuff for the intra- mural ski tourney. Five squads of Slatmen made their way to Bear Canyon to show off their skill as snowbirds. Sigma Chi strutted away with both team individ- ual honors. Jim Pasha was individual win- ner. SWIMMING: Lambda Chi Alphas aqua men adjusted their water wings and took to the wet to capture top honors in the nine event swimming meet in the gymnasium pool. The Lambda Chis snared six firsts out of nine to ace out the second place Co-op squad by 13 points. Six organizations com- peted in the meet, which brought out top notch swimmers. ING L t R-J k Flth G B k Ji P h Td A d f t it d SWIMMING. L. t. R -Ch 1 Darreld S mark. I TR MuRAis BASKETBALL: Three leagues composed the basketball loop 3 an A, B, and C units. The Rebels out-dunked the opposition to pick up number one spot in the A league. B league honors fell on the H and PE Club While the Engineers fought their way to the top of C. In the playoff for the trophy the Rebels came out the Winners. SOFTBALL: 1951's Softball crown was captured by the Veterans in a playoff test with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. An independ- ent and a fraternity league were entered in the diamond competition with the vets snatching the independent lead and SAE topping the frat roster. Sorry we were unable to get a picture of the vets. SECOND ROW. L. to R.-Jack Kober, Jim Nordlund, Joe Barnett, Ross RIODIIISOH. FIRST ROW-Al Kober, Don Hammer, George McCormick. BOB FLIEGER Coach This was Bob F lieger's last year as Intramural Supervisor as he left his post to enter business in Col- orado. Bob came to Montana State in 1946 and since then has served diligently and efficiently as intramural and gymnastics boss. The coach is known for his smiling friendliness and will be a great loss to the department. SECOND ROW-Bob Jones, Ernie Guenin, Jack Hill, John Reichel, Bob Peterson. FIRST ROW-Ralph Holker, Lloyd Saunders, Bill Hupp, Elliott Dyb- dal, John Dorn. A ff' Hera and z7I6'l'6' Somehow this set-up doesn't seem quite odvisable. What happens to the man be- hind the target? READY, AIM, FIRE! The band is saluting the grandstands with o song and a fancy formation of some kind or another. AHHHHHHHHHHH! I believe the camera man caught the chorus in the midst of a song. The back rows don't seem to be singing, however. ANYONE FOR BASKETBALL? Winkie was fun to play with if you had the intestinal fortitude. Did you ever see such on eager looking beaver? W V Q ii me www K X fi E V A, Z Q gm 54? - 54 N ff - as f J N - 5 6 , iv ' Q 4, 2 , .. my-Q, , 0 Q , , ,L 4 f wi n g s Q faqwxmwgyx , vm-NVE Q Q Q, -f V, W f , f ,Wx A w as A N ,A 'E-ws? ,fijf X' X 9 Am X 'QQZM ' t if 73' , A , V C 1 . 1 V A f X3 m 4- Z. - X 1 .JW W ff' '-a lj' gg - I 47 f 754 3' . O 7 Z yi, I .Q I CORPS 0 CADETS -.Avi CORPS STAFF, L. to R.-Tom Kuhlr, Cadet Adjutant, Major: Mackin- ley Anderson, Cadet Major: Wil- llam Ottem, Cadet Lt. Colonel: Lyle Woolhlser, Cadet Colonel. BATTALION STAFF, L. to R.-Gary Hall, Cadet Major: John Cover- dale, Cadet Major: Charles Var- num, Cadet Lt. Colonel: Lee Watters, Cadet Colonel. GROUP STAFF, L. to R.-R. E Dlngman, Cadet Major: J. C Lentz, Cadet Major: Don Elwell Cadet Lt. Colonel: Gerald Roth Cadet Colonel. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-SXFC Lin- coln Rogers, Sgt. Alfred Pahmey- er, Capt. C. D. Kryzanowsky. MfSgt. G. D. Freeman. WXO Mil- lard Stanek. SECOND ROW-MfSgt. Alexander Schmall, M!Sgt. Winfield Eblen. SXFC Rollin Straight, WXO Roger Rogney. FIRST ROW-Maj. Philip Dean, Lt. Col' Leon J. D. Rouge, CaDt. Walt Knowles, Maj. Lucian Bogan. THIRD Row, L. to R.-TfSgt. Roy Hughes, MfSgt. Cecil Smith. lst Lt. Merwin Sherline, TfSgt. James Cook, MfSgt. Horace Valverde. SECOND ROW-MfSgt. Harse Mc- New, TfSgt. Edwin Atherton. MfSgt. John Krier, Capt. James Fristoe. FIRST ROW-Capt. John C. Mur- ray, Lt, Col. Thomas L. Wiper, Maj. Percy C. Fauskin, Maj. D. W. Laurie. NSTRLI TI AL S AFF 155 L. to R.-Myron Strand, James Mac- millan. Robert Eyman. R. E, Rech, Eugene Bunker. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Kirk Wal- ton, Joseph Miller, Stevan Hen- ault, Richard Egeland, James Holness. SECOND ROW-Charles Varnum, Ronald Holm. Abraham Cruz- Vazquez, Jorge Rodriguez. FIRST ROWsGary Hall, Lee Wat- ters. Lyle Woolhiser, Clarence Tarum, Richard J. McConnen. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Jerry Bor- der, Robert J 0 n e s. Lawrence Powell, John McClure, Robert L. Quenemoen. FIRST ROW-Charles Grossman. Eugene Horton, John Coverdale. Edwin Waller, R. O. T. . GROU DSENICRS 7 f af if Q fa l fifwfff it X Mew! 0,3 ,af R. -- f v ff IW, . ,.l, 1 SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Lorn Har- die, Noral Johnson, Bud Buell, James Mead, Richard Ushljlma. FIRST ROW-Jerry Gleason, David Hurtt, Robert Jorgenson. Clar- ence Pile, Clyde Allan. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Robert Zion. William Chase, Jack Feller- hoff. Don Anderson. FIRST ROW-Bob Schilling. Jim Macpherson, Ed Strong. SECOND ROW. L. to R.-Lynn Lee, Reed Heald. R o l a n d Mosher, Russell Marsh, Rolla Lowery. FIRST ROW-Robert C. Kay, John B. Bawden. Paul Wetzsteon, Wal- ter Loo, John Ratche. R. 0. T IR SENIORS SECOND ROW. L, to R.-Bob Kirk- patrick, Glenn Coughlan, Edmond Vlolette. Thomas Sawyer. FIRST ROW-Burtis Meyer. Donald Orr, Ernest Guenin, Robert Wat- kins. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Fred J. Crotty, Sam Ragland, N. E. Svej- kovsky, Dwight Shunk. FIRST ROW-R. P, Gagner, Gary Graves, Robert Hanson, Harris S. Olson. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-Jay Jellnek. Clark Spain, H. R. Boe, Gordon Olsen, Dick Griffin. SECOND ROW - A. V. Bellusci, Thomas Hawkins. Irvine Purdy. John McHugh. FIRST ROW-Frank Huller, Ken- neth B. Todd, Nick Opie, Roger Rumph. THIRD ROW, L. to R.-F. P. Erick- son, Robert Madison. William Chilcote. Robert A. Miller, John H. Perettl. SECOND ROW-Edward Spang, Jim Newton. George Knobel, John Rose, Gail Stensland. FIRST ROW-Thomas Kuhr, Rob- ert Saunders, Gale Goylns, Ken- neth Ralston, Oscar H. Schindelar. na-av R. O. T. AIR SENIORS AN JUNIORS SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Paul An- drilenas, Dean Travls, Jake Jabs, James Schmidt. Bill Lorentz. FIRST ROW-M a r v i n Costello, George S. Lund, William Jones, David Andrew, Gerald Roth, SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Charles Mercord, Gerald Stensland, Wil- liam Jackson, William Banta, Vernon Laubach, Benjamin Hack- ett. FIRST ROW-Jerry Ragland, Ted Anderson, Marvin Kuebler, Rob- ert Bennett, Jack Sohl. SECOND ROW. L. to R.-Harold Moes, Ralph Holker. Jlm Brown, George McCormick. FIRST ROW-Charles Beers, John Turley, James Nordlund, Ross Robinson. SECOND ROW. L. to R.-Lloyd Saunders. Don Slvertson, Perry Harker, Robert Bergan, Gene Black. FIRST ROW-John Dorn. Jim Huff. Joe Barnett, Bob Dundas, Erle Gross. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-R. S. Howey, Henri Dassonville, Duane Wilson. FIRST ROW-Don CODley, James Allison, Jack Delp. SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Fred Da- vison. Jack Fletcher. James Rum- mel, Wallace Norley. FIRST ROW-Joe Jenson, Jack Sl- monfy, Lyle Sbraggins. SECOND ROW, L. to R..-Palmer Larsen, W i 1 l i a m Cunningham, Wayne Whitney, Robert Lowney, Charles Evans, Edward Hughes. FIRST ROW-Bill Taylor, Allan Ranta. Elliott Dybdal, Robert Smith, Willard Stapleton. Ro O 0 Q AIR JU IORS 160 Cairn! how THE SIGMA CHl'S-are at it again, as Ted Anderson gives forth with his Cry, Watch out girls! I LIKE-A UKELELE! Aloa! When do we leave for Hawaii. It sounds like fun. THESE FELLOWS CAME clad in their Sun- day best to play some hilly-billy music on their electric guitars. POOR RUFE. Caught in the act. What- ever you did, deny it. What she doesn't know can't hurt you. Classes N Q, 45. f 399, ax 25 45 TSA as Q2 'kg wi 9 fam? M4544 2 Qaaww BIG TEN BORDER. JERRY R.-Bozeman. Animal Industry. Alpha Gamma Rho. Chaplain, Vice President. Little International: Inter-Church Council: Alpha Zeta: M Club: Scabbard and Blade: Who's Who: Agricultural Club, Entertainment Chairman: Cross Country Winner 1951: Grand Champion Showman of the 1951 Little International: Wrestling: Co-Chairman of High School Week 1952. Smivrs AIKINS, JEAN ELLEN-Billings. Chi Omega. Home Economics-Institutional Management. Transferred from Eastern Montana College of Education. S.ock and Buskin 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Home- coming Luncheon Committee Chairman: One Act Plays 4: Variety Show 3. ALBRECHT, LEOLA M.-Billings. Chi Omega. Art Education. Montanan 1: Exponent 1: Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Saberettes 3, 4: Twirling Corps 3: One Act Plays 4: High School Week Committee 3: M.S.C.E.A. 4: Pan-Hellenic 3: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Rush Chairman 3, and Secretary 4, of Chi Omega, ALBRECHT, LEROY F.-Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Pi Kappa Alpha. Health and Physical Education. Fresh- man Football. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 3. 4: Swimming 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Manager 4: Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3: H. 85 P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: M.S.C.E.A. 4: M-Day Committee 1, 2, 3. 4. ANDERSON, CARL RUSS-Great Falls. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. 3. ANDERSON, LLOYD C.-Gardiner. Electrical Engin- eering. ANDERSON, McKINLEYlLivingston. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Chemical Engineering. My Sister Eileen 2: Billy the Kidn 4. ANDERSON, TRUMAN C.lBozeman. Phi Sigma Kappa. Agronomy. Kappa Kappa Psi: Bobcat Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 3, 4: Lutheran Students' Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Concert Chorus 3, 4: Little International 1: Agricultural Club. 164 ANDERSON, VERA L.-Havre. Home Economics, Trans- ferred from Northern Montana College: L.S.A. 3, 4: College 4-H 3, 4: M.S.C.E.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: I.R.C. 3, 4: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4, Secretary 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4. Ways and Means 4. ANDREW, DAVID H,-Three Forks. Lambda Chi Alpha. Commercial Science. Commisisoner of Dra- matics: Scabbard and Blade: Alphi Psi Omega: Square and Compass, Secretary 3. President 4: Sock and Buskin 3. President 4: M.S.C.E.A. 3, President 4: Commercial Science Club 2: High School Week 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Fencing Team 3: Student- Faculty Drama Committee 4: Military Ball Chair- man 4. ANDRILENAS, PAUL-Reserve. Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4: Little International 2, 3, 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Men's Co-op 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: M.L. Club 3, 4. BABBITT. GORDON E.-Victor. Civil Engineering. Student Chapter :of the American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. BABCOCK, HAROLD-Bozeman. Industrial Arts. BAILEY, COURTNEY N.-Bozeman. Architectural En- gineering. BAKER, EARL WAYNE-St. Ignatius. Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigma 1: Phi Kappa Phi 3. BARINGER, BEVERLY JOAN-Hathaway. Alpha Gamma Delta. Home Economics. Phi Upsllon Omicron 3, 4: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4: Spurs: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: College 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Saberettes 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Student- Faculty Social Relations Committee 3: Student- Faculty Public Relations Committee 4: Asso- ciated Women Students President: Student Senate. BELSHAW, BARBARA CLARE-Bozeman. Delta Gamma. Home Economics-Child Development.. Rush Chairman 3, Social Chairman 3: My Sister Eileen 2: Our Town 1: One-Act Play 4: Ex- ponent 2: Concert Chorus. BIRD, WAYNE-Bozeman. Agricultural Engineer- B ing. Bobcat Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Architectural Club 1: Agricultural Engineers Club 3, 4, Scribe 4: Photo Editor of Montanan 4: Froshponent 1: Exponent Photographer 4: College Farmer Staff 4. LANK, EDWARD JOHN-Helena. Industrial Arts, BOLLER, JUDITH-Lewistown. Commercial Sci- ence. Alpha Omicron Pi, BOYLAN. WILLIAM J.-Bozeman. Animal Indus- B try. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Chron- icler 3, President 4: Carl Raymond Gray Scholar- ship: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club: Little International 1, 3: Superintendent Sheep Division 3: College Farmer: Wool Judging Team 4: Cur- ricula and Instruction Committee 4, RAIDA, JOHN LAWRENCE-Andes. Agricultural Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club: Montanan: Mixed Glee Club: A.S.A.I. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer: A1 Spurgeon, Vice-President BASKETT, JOHN LESLIE-Augusta. Civil En- gineering. Phi Sigma Kappa, Housemanager 2, President 3: Phi Eta Sigma 2: Student Faculty Public Relations Committee 3, 4: Les Bouffons 4, Social Chairman: Square and Compass 2, 3, 4, President 3: Engineering Physics Club 1, 2: Inter- Fraternlty Council 3, 4: Commissioner of Student Union 4: Student Senate 4: American Society of Civil Engineers 5. BING, GEORGE RICHARD-White Sulphur Springs. Alpha Gamma Rho, Treasurer 2: Agricultural Economics. Froshponent 1: College Farmer, Busi- ness Manager 2: Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Little International 1, 2, Secretary 2: Fangst M. L. Club 3. 4. BIRRER, EMMETT FRANCIS-Hamilton. Phi Sig- ma Kappa. Commercial Science-Accounting. In- tramural Bowllng 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club. BLUNCK, PAUL H.-Bozeman. Agricultural Educa- tion. Phi Eta Sigma. Collegiate F.F.A. Dairy Products Judging Team, BOWMAN, CHARLES C.-Augusta.. Industrial Arts. BRACKETT, PERRY C.-Helena. Civil Engineer- ing. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3: A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. BRITTAIN. JAMES D.-Great Falls. Civil En- gineering. A.S.C.E.: Ski Club: Student Flying Co-op. Secretary 4. 1 Allen Mlede, Myron Strand, President: Thelma Haigh, Secretary ,.,, , N A 1 Q 15 5 l W' . V A A It 3' ff Q ' if 1? ' ., 'f , ,Z -f I 1 , f f fo I . I by ,X ..... , I J .U 'Z' : ' f fr . .1 1. : V fs 1 --M.. .4 I 1 , , - M 'ffl Q -' f, ' ff . -if 5 . -.f l A , Z, f , ' , 4 I I 4 I lfwm 4 l , ' Y A-Wkrfie nil .mf ,ma .M r + 'A -' fx' X if fgwqsmmsy if ,,-H... , -:aw gi t ff3.W'. ,. , ,ME 3 ws' ,Ss . ,x., 14 5 . J ,yt f 4 s X s , f A 2 W Q W , :fe .,. gn f f ff f wa 'A X N79 Q 2 f? ' QW , Q y NA f f , 7 gf ff H, fi , l 41 ,gt THE STUDENT SENATE IN SESSION. It seems to be o long, tedious process. Something BROCK, ROBERT DALE-Bozeman. Industrial Arts. BROWN, PATRICIA ANN-Belt. Alpha Omlcron Pl. Home Economics. Alpha Psi Omega 3. Vlce- President 4: Sock and Buskin: Home Economics Club. BURNETT. BARBARA MILLER-Corvallis. Gen- eral Agriculture. Glee Club l, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: College 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: Agri- cultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4: College Farmer 1, 2: Little International 1: Hoedown Haymakers 1, 2, 3, 4: Religious Emphasis Week, Classroom Committee Chairman 4: W.S.S.F. 1: Musical Affairs Com- mittee 4: Spurs 2: Mu Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4: Phl Kappa Phi 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Treas- urer 2: Women's Co-op 2, 3, Manager 3. BUTLER, ARTHUR-Maryland. Agricultural Eco- nomlcs, CAMPBELL, SHIRLEY ANN-Billings. Nursing. Delta Gamma: Alpha Tau Delta, Treasurer: Exponent 4: Newman Club 1, 2: M.S.O.S.N. CARROLL. EDWARD J.-Bozeman. Bacteriology. CASSIDY, JOHN JOSEPH-Roberts. Civil Engineer- ing. Sigma Chl. 166 awfully importont must be on the toble. BROWN, JACK LAMONT-Seattle, Washington. Sigma Nu. Mechanical Engineering. Student Branch of American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Secretary 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholastic Chairman 2, Marshal 3, and House Man- ager of Sigma Nu 3: High School Week Com-- mlttee 4. BUNKER, EUGENE-Bozeman, Sigma Chl. Art. BURNETT, MRS. PAT L. B.-Great Falls. Animal Industry. Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Band 1, 2: Women's Co-op 2: Associated Independ- ent Students 1, 2: Agricultural Club 1, 2: Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Little International 1: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4: College 4-H Club 1, 2: L.S.A. 1, 2. BUTKAY, PAUL ROBERT-Hardin. Agriculture. Sigma Nu. CARRIG, JAMES E.-Cardwell. Agriculture. CARUSO, RICHARD A.-Bozeman. Commercial Science. Sigma Chl. CHAMBERLIN, NORMAN-Ennis. Commercial Sci- ence. Sigma Nu. CHAMBERS, GEORGE FREDRICK-Circle. Architec- ture. Sigma Nu, Vice President 3, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4: Architectural Club: Student Chapter of A.I.A.: Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President 4. CHAPMAN. NILES DANIEL-Butte. Pre-Medicine. Kappa Sigma. Froshponent 1: Exponent 1, 2: Mon- tanan 1: Freshman Track: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling: MV Club 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 3: High School Week Committee 2, 3, 4: Square and Compass 3, 4: Canterbury Club 3, 4: Intercol- legiate Rodeo 2: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Alpha Chl Sigma. CLARK, CECIL D.-Bozeman. Mechanical Engineer- ing. COLLINS, FRANK W.-Lantry, S, D. Industrial Arts. COSTELLO, MARVIN RONALD-Victor. Agricultural Education. Alpha Gamma Rho: House Manager 3: Fangs 2: Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer 4: Col- legiate FFA, Treasurer 3, 4: Judging Team, Livestock 4: Danforth Fellowship 1: Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Little International 1. 2: College Farmer 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4. CARTER, HOMER-Bozeman. Agricultural Education, COTNER, ROBERT BOYD-Bozeman. Fish and Wild Life. COUGHLAN, GLENN B.-Missoula. Electrical Engineer- ing. COVERDALE, JOHN H.-Anaconda. Industrial En- gineering. Kappa Sigma, President 4: Exponent 1, 2: Montanan 1. 2. 3: Montanan Advertising Manager 3: Commissioner of Publications 4: Student Senate 4: Homecoming Committee Chairman 4: Industrial En- gineering Club 1, 2. 3: Les Bouffons 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Winter Play E:mc,, 3: Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4. COX, ERNESTINE-Bozeman. Art. CROSBY, JOHN WARD-Helena. Health and Physical Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fabulous Four. CRUZ, ABRAHAM V.-Puerto Rico. Art. DAHL, HOMER W.-Billings. Industrial Arts. DAIGLE, JOSEPH WAYNE--Missoula. Civil Engineer- ing. A.S.C.E. 4. Seniors BIG TEN DULL, GERALD G.-Glasgow. Chem- istry. Sigma Chi. Phi Eta Sigma 1: Scabbard and Blade 3: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 4: Sep- temviri 4, Secretary: Westminister 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Chairman Variety Show 3: Curriculum Instruc- tion Committee 2: Assemblies Com- mittee 3, 4: Commissioner of Foren- sics 4: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: High School Week 3: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Chairman Intramural Debate 2: Freshman Week 3: Elks Scholarship Winner 3: Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges 4. ' 167 x fad' YEk'i:,wAef ' i z I ..,. f 'Q-4 as 'T' A N. N 1 N ' fr.. -gr L , mu- ,Q f I A S J . y , l f 1 I P l .2 W.ev-suditff ., Q Z 'igsv f Q if ' -V 2 5 f in ' f if 54' ' ' ' - Qi f X .. , View ,. Q4 'Q- W' 63 3 2 we A , ' ,le , W3 vie a, - o f ,, . 5 ff ,,,,. . . BIG TEN FAHLGREN, CHARLES EDWARD--Big Timber. Chemical Engineering. Sig- ma Chi, Secretary 3. Froshponent Business Manager 1: Montanan 2: Exponent 1, 2, Advertising Manager 1: Fangs 2: Phi Eta Sigma, President 2, Senior Advisor 3: Student Senate Publicity Manager 3: Curricula and Instruction Committee 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Septemvlri 4, President 4: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and C.olleges 4: A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Scrzivrs DANIELSON, JOY J.-Armington. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. M.S.C.E.A. DAVISON. MERRILL ROBERT-Park City. Engineeri- ing Physics. Engineering Council: Physics Club: A.I.P. DECKER. CHESTER D.-Bozeman. Agricultural En- gineering. DI CICCO. CARLO-Bozeman. Architectural Engineer- ing. DICKERSON. EUGENE E.--Polson. Agricultural Eco- nomics. Ski Club 3. 4: Little International 2, 3: M.L. Club 3, 4: Agricultural Club 2, 3, DINGMAN, ROBERT EMERSON-Butte. Industrial Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Froshponent: Archi- tectural Club 2, 3: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3. 4, 5, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 2, 4. DOMS, RICHARD-Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Commercial Science-Accounting. Transferred from University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Extension, 1948-49: Mon- tana School of Mines, 1949-50: Eastern Montana College of Education, 1950-51, 165 DORAN, DONNA-Bozeman. Home Economics. Chl OIYICEB. DUNDAS. RONALD THOMAS-Great Falls. Industrial Engineering. Kappa Sigma. DUNLAP, MRS. BETTY D.--Bozeman. Home Econom- ics. Pi Beta Phi. Rush Captain 2: Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary 2: Spurs, President 2: Phi Upsilon Omlcron 3. 4: Exponent 1: Montanan 1: Froshponent, Assistant Editor Senate 2: Home Week Committee 1: Pan-Hellenic Council 2: Student Economics Club 3, 4: High School 1, 2: Women's Day Committee 2: Mortar Board 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities DUNLAP, RUANE 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4. D.-Brockway. Agricultural Eco- nomics. Alpha Gamma Rho, President: Fangs. DUNN, WILLIAM ELTON-Butte. Industrial Arts. ECHO, JOHN BLAZE-Bozeman. Fish and Wild Life. EGAN, JOSEPH L.-Lewistown. Zoology and En- tomology. EGAN, EARL EDWARD-Lewistown. Electrical En- glneerlng. ELLIOTT, FRANKLIN B.-Fort Benton. Industrial Engineering. ELWELL, DONALD F.-Havre. Electrical Engineer- ing. Kappa Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Book Store Board 3, 4: Stu- dent Senate 3, 4: Business Manager of Montanan 3, 4: A.1.E.E.: Fangs. ERICKSON, FREDERICK PAUL-Great Falls, In- dustrial Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 4. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 4: Industrial Engineer- ing Club 1, 2, 4: Society for the Advancement of Management 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EVANS, DAVID M.-Livingston. Mechanical En- gineering. Sigma Chi, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer and House Manager 4: A.S.M.E. 3. 4: Men's Glee 3, 4: Intramural Wrestling 4. FARGO, CHARLES G.-Bozeman. Civil Engineer- ing. FOSTVEDT, DONALD RAYMOND-Big Timber. Ap- plied Science. Men's Co-op 2, 3: Veteran's Club 1: International Relations Club: M.S.C.E.A. ' EGGEN. ARMON MONTE-Absarokee. Electrical Engineering. ELSER, CHESTER. WAYNE-Sheridan. Agricultural Education. Men's Co-op 2, 3, 4: Educational Director 4: Little International 3, 4: Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4: Collegiate F.F.A. 3, 4: Independents 1, 2. ERHARD, ALBERT E.-Libby. Chemistry. ERICKSON, LEWIS N.-Lavina. Electrical Engineer- ing. EYMAN, ROBERT FRANKLIN-Livingston. Agri- cultural Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President 3. College Farmer 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Fangs: Recorder 3: Alpha Zeta 2. 3, 4: Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4: Knight ,of Knights 2: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: High School Week Committee 3: Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Scabbaird and Blade, Vice-President 4: Inter-Fraternity Council, Sec- retary 4. FLANAGAN, LEAR, L.-Buffalo. Agricultural Ed- ucation. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4: Collegiate F.F.A. 3, President 4: Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Little International 1, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: College Farmer 1, 2, 3: Montanan 2: Junior Class Treasurer. FOUSE, WILLIAM WALTER-Belfry. Electrical En- gineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. House Manager 3. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4: Institute of Radio Engineers 4: Montana En- gineer, Circulation Manager 3, Editor 4: Student Senate 4: Board of Publications 4: Engineering Council 4: Intramural Bowling 3, 4. INDUSTRY PLUS! They soy that ort class con be very constructive. Looks like it might be ot thot. ,M J wa., , Wm ' 4'-ww-,..,.f,,,.., , f sw we -O55 .te -Je 55 .Qi I 7 99,4 fsg X Q f 242' ' V 4 X?-4?4v fw I W 2 .' 4 A up 4 ' ' 'f-1. W' sa. .. 'QZI'I?f V 06 ey! 1 x 2333327 ' 'ff WN as . I . it . ...ldv 4 I ' 3, f 2 -3 , W f are I Q. G' Q' 1 4 2 F V s ix li-ff .,,, ' .yt , Q2 fr A f A V f gf ,f , W ,X My , X 4 J x X .41 f,::-, ,.... J gas, f rf X X Q 57 K 5 ., ,,., W ' 4 4 if WHOOPS! SOMETHING SLIPPING? Quiet in- termission shot token ot Les Bouffons party. FRANKLIN, WILLIAM T.-Polson, Agriculture. GAUEN, ROBERT JOSEPH-Belfry. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Treasurer 4: Engineer- ing Council 4, GINTHER, BURTON E.-Fairfield. Health and Physical Education. GLYNN, VALERIE G.-Bozeman. Home Economics. Chi Omega. GORDON, NANCY LEE-Butte. Bacteriology, AlDha Gamma Delta, First Vice President: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4: Saberettes 3, 4: Newman Club 1: High School Week Committee: Freshman Week 3, 4: Student-Faculty Committee iLibraryl 4: B and B Club 1. 2, 3, 4. GRAVES, GARY VAUGHN-Jamaica, New York. Industrial Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Vice-P:resl- dent 4. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: High School Week 3, 4: Commissioner of Musical Af- fairs 4: Student Senate 4: Winter Play 3: E3mc2 : Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3: Band 2: M.S.C. Octet 2, 3, 4: M.S.C. Quartet 4: Manager .of Con- cert Chorus 3, 4: W.S.S.F'. Committee 2. GUENIN, ERNEST A.-Anaconda. Electrical En- glneerlng. 170 FRIES, ERNEST MAX-Martinsdale. Animal Indus- try. Associated Indepenclent Students 3, 4, Coun- cil 4: Lutheran Students Association 1, 4: Agri- cultural Club 1. 3, 4: Little International 3, 4: Rodeo Club 4. GILLELAND, MARK L.-Bozeman. Industrial Arts. GIROUX, DONALD JOE-Columbia Falls. Mechan- ical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha. GOOSEY, MALCOLM HAYES, JR.-Big Timber. Engineering Physics. American Institute of Physics 3, 4: Physics Club 2. 3, 4, President 4: Mathematics Club 3, 4: Engineering Council 4. GOYINS, GALE PERCY-Stanford. Agricultural Economics. Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice-President 3. Fangs, Treasurer 3: Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4, Vice-President: Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Little International 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring- master 3. Clown 4: Les Bouffons 3, 4: High School Week Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Montanan 2, Mounting Editor: College Farmer 2, 4: Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Religious Emphasis Week 3: Inter-Fraternity Council 3. GREGSON, LOISiWhiteha1l. Home Economics. Home Economics Club: Phi Upsllon Omicron: M.S.C.E.A. HAIGH, THELMA MARIE-Three Forks. Art. Spurs, Historian 2: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Associated Independents 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2: Concert Chorus 3, 4: Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Westminister Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Associated Women Students, Vice-President 4: Saberettes 3, 4, President 4: Mortar Board, Historian 4: Senior Class Secretary 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 4: Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities 4: Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. HALL, GARY EUGENE-Bozeman. Commercial Sci- ence-Accounting Option. Phi Sigma Kappa. Band 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 1. 2: Fang: 2, 3: Les Bouffons 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Square and Compass 1: Inter-Fraternity Council 3. HAMMER, DONALD DEAN-Hardin. Health and Phys- ical Education. Sigma Chl. Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: H. and P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HANE, JOHN K.-Bozeman. Commercial Science. HARANT, ROBERT KENNETH-Black Eagle. Indus- trial Arts. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club Choir: Intramural Softball 1, 2. 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club: M.S.C.E.A. 3, 4, HARCHENKO, CLIFFORD-Larslan. Agricultural En- gineerlng. HARRIS, BILLY JOE-Helena. Electrical Engineering. Men's Co-op 3, 4: Associated Independents 1, 2: Wes-- ley Club 1, 2, 3: Bobcat Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band l, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Kappa Psi 4: Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4: American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers 3, 4. HARRISON, GLORIA JOAN-Helena. Chemistry. Kap- pa Delta, Editor 3, Secretary 4: Alpha Lambda Delta. Vice-President 2. Junior Advisor 3: Spurs: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spartanians 3, 4: Electrons, Vice-President 3, President 4: Mortar Board, Treasurer 4: High School Week Scholarship: Advanced Honor Scholar- ship 2: Dr. Richardson's Chemistry Award 3: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges HART, NEIL WILSON-Gallatin Gateway. Health and Physical Education. Agricultural Club l: H. and P E. Club 2, 3, 4: M Club 3, 4: Varsity Football' Intramural Basketball. HARTWIG, JOHN-Bozeman. Chemical Engineering. HAWKINS, THOMAS L.-Helena. Industrial Art? Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ski Club: Ski Team: Inter- Fraternlty Council: M Club. HAYES, BONITA CLARE-Potomac. Applied Art. Delta Gamma. Transfer fr.om Montana State University, Vice President of Delta Gamma 3, Recording Secre- tary 2. President 4: Ski Club 2: Pan-Hellenic 4: Ex- ponent 3. HECKERMAN, WILLIAM-Belt. Architectural En- glneerlng. HEGMAN, LAWRENCE JOHN-East Helena. Mechan- ical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Transferred from Carroll College, 1950. HEIN, AUGUST M.-Bridger. Agriculture Education. Sigma Nu. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3: Collegiate F.F.A. 3, 4: Secretary 4: Varsity Gymnas- tlcs 2, 3, 4: M Club 3, 4. Seuivrs I S H BIG TEN OINESS, JAMES D.-Billings. Agri- culture Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: M. L. Club 3, 4: Fangs 2, 3: I.F.C., Secretary 2, 3: Exponent Staff 2: Student Flying Co-op, Treasurer 2, 3: A.S.M.S.C., President 4: Board of Publications 4: Public Relations Committee 4: Les Bouffons 3, 4: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 171 BIG TEN MCKETHEN, PETER JOSEPH-Then mopolis, Wyo. Health and Phys- ical Education. Septemviri: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Track 3. Seniors HELTERLINE, HAROLD G.i-Plains. Mechanical En- gineerlng. HENSHAW, JAMES ALLEN-Bozeman. Animal Indus- try. HENAULT, STEVAN WILLIAM-Darby, Health and Physical Education. H. and P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Varsity Football 3: M Club 2, 3, 4: Men's Co-op 2, 3, Manager 4: Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Canterbury Club 4. HERKES, JOHN WILLIAM-Hilo, Hawaii. Engineering Physics. HIGHTOWER, WAYNE HENRY--Missoula. Commer- cial Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer 2. Froshponent 1: Commercial Club 3. HOCKETT, EUGENE A.-Havre. Agronomy. Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Club 2, 3: Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Mon- tanan 2: Ski Club 1, 2: Little International 2, Awards Chairman 3: Lutheran Students Association l, 2. I-IODGSKISS, DOROTHY ELLEN-Maywood, Ill. Gen- eral Home Economics. Kappa Delta. Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Square and Compass 4: Ski Club 4: Wesley Foundation 4: Montanan 4: College Farmer 43 Transferred from Iowa State College. 172 HOEKSTRA, DOUGLAS CHARLES-Denton. Indus- trial Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Intramural Sports, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Volleyball 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega, Treasurer 3: Scabbard and Blade: Indus- trial Club: Architecture Club 1, 2: Fabulous Four. HOGAN, JOHN PATRICK-Butte, Electrical Engineer- ing. HOLE, VIVIAN GRACE-Winner, South Dakota. Health and Physical Education, Transferred from the Unl- versity of South Dakota 1951. M.S.C.E.A. 4: H. and P, E. Club 4: W.A.A, 4: Glee Club 4. HOLM, EDWARD ARNOLD-Anaconda. Chemistry. Kappa Sigma. Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Chess Club 1: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Montanan Staff 2, 3: Business Manager Dramatics 3, 4: Business Manager Alpha Psi Omega. HOLM, RONALD ALFRED-Deer Lodgel Art. Lambda Chl Alpha. HORTON, EUGENE EDWARD-Peoria Heights, Illinois. Agriculture. HOUTCHENS, CLARENCE-Bozeman. Agricultural Ed- ucatlon. HULLER, JAY FRANK-Willow Creek. Animal In- dustry. Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Little International 3, 4: Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4: Livestock Judg- ing Team 4. HUPP, WILLIAM ERVIN---Cut Bank. Commercial Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fr.osh Football 1: Varsity Track 3: Ski Club 2, 3. 4, 5: Scabbard and Blade 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Inter- Fraternity Council. HURST, ROBERT P-Bozeman. Chemistry. ISHMAEL, MARLYS YVONNE-Ronan. Home Eco- nomics-Extension. Kappa Delta, Vice-President 4. College 4-H Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Home Econom- ics Club 2. 3, 4, President 4: Square and Com- pass 3. JACKSON, MRS. NELDA IRVINE-Bearcreek. Nurs- ing. Alpha Tau Delta, President 4: Fellowship student. JOHNSON, REIDAR D.-Bozeman. Industrial Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JUDD. JO ANN-Helena. Interior Decorating-Im dustrial Design. Alpha Gamma Delta. Dolphins: Art Club: Saberettes: Delta Phi Delta: Nurses Club: A.W.S. HUNT, WILLIAM ALFRED-Whitefish. Civil En- gineering. A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: President 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Intramural Ath- letics: Joint Engineering Council 4: Wesley Foun- dation 3, 4. HURSH, BILL RIDDE-Anaconda. Electrical En- gineering. INGRAM, GLENN R.-Terry. Applied Science. JABS. JACOB-St. Xavier. Agricultural Education. F.F.A.: Rodeo Club: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4. JELINEK, JAY PAUL-Miles City. Civil Engineer- ing. Kappa Sigma. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. JOKI. EDWIN GEORGE-Red Lodge. Engineering Physics. A.I.P. Student Chapter 3, 4: Physics Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Math Club. KAHL, JOHN ROBERT-Bozeman. Architectural Engineering. THE MORTAR BOARD CHOCOLATE HOUR gave the seniors a chance 'fo become acquainted with the freshmen girls and also the transfer girls. ns +I.-5 ,, --gf, Ava: ' ' ' , .zggy 1 'H S A 1 1, W 'W fx, s, ff fag fi 5f LIGHT UP-the Vocctional Ag boys are holding a smoker. Lear seems To be supervising the card game and is probably giving some unauthorized advice. KALSTAD, HAROLD V.-Bozeman. Animal In- dustry. KEMP, HERMAN EMIL-Geyser. Chemical En- gineering. KENYON. RALPH C.-Livingston. Architecture. KITTAMS, HARRY ARTHUR-Great Falls. Soils. Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Club 3, 4: Little International 3. 4: Septemviri 4: College Farmer 4: Intramurals. KLINE, CLARENCE A.-Malta. Civil Engineering. KOLAR, JAMES V.-Raynesford. Agronomy. Alpha Gamma Rho. Football 1: Agricultural Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: College Farmer 1, 2: Little Interna- tional 1, 2, 3, 4: Grain Judging Team 3. KORELL, BETTY COLLEEN-Utica. Home Eco- nomics Education. Pi Beta Phi. W.A.A. 1: Band 1: Ski Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Froshpcnent 1: Little International 1: Spurs 2: Montanan 2: Exponent 2: Saberettes 3, 4: Rodeo Club 2: 3, 4. 174 KEIL, WALTER H.-Bozeman. Animal Industry. KENNEDY, DEAN JOSEPH-Billings. Health and Physical Education. Sigma Chi, Vice-President: Les Bouffons, Vice-President: H. and P. E. Club: M Club: Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer. KIRKPATRICK. ROBERT F.-Wolf Point. Elec- trical Engineering. Newman Club: Institute of Radio Engineers: Intramural Sports. KLAY, ROBERT FRANK-Shonkin. Animal In- dustry, Men's Co-op: Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4: College 4--H Club 2, 3, 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 2: Little International 2, 3, 4: Wool Judg- ing Team 4. KNAPP, GLENN DARRELL-Fargo, North Dakota. Commercial Science-Accounting Option. Sigma Alpha. Epsilon. Intramural Sports, KOONTZ, RALPH D.-Cut Bank. Civil Engineer- ing. Lambda Chi Alpha. KORPELA, GILBERT W.--Columbus. Agricultural Engineering. 4-H Club 2: A.S.A,E. 3, 4, Vice- President 4. KORSMOE. SAMUEL JOHN-Poplar. Civil Engineer- ing. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Newman Club: A.S.C.E.: Intramural Sports. KOVATCH. MERLE STEVE-Valier. Agricultural En- gineering. Phi Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman 2. Fangs: Square and Compass Club: Student Chapter of A.S.C.E: Student Chapter of A.s.A.E. KUHR, THOMAS-Chinook. Commercial Science. Sig- ma Chl, Secretary. Phi Eta Sigma: Fangs: Com- mercial Science Club 1, 2: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Montanan Business Staff 1, 2, 3. KURTIZA, OLEH M.-Houston, Texas. Electrical En-- gineering. LANG, JACK EDWARD-Havre. Civil Engineering. Transferred from Northern Montana College 3. A.S.C.E. 3, 4: Montanan 3. LANGSTON, VERL-Huricane, Utah. Agricultural Ed- ucatlon. LARSEN, LOIS C.-Billings. Nursing. Delta Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4: Exponent 3: Band 3, 4: Keynotes 4: International Relations Club 3: Associated Women Students Council 3, 4: Canterbury Club 4: Mortar Board, Editor 4: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4, LARSON, JOHN B.--Boulder. Civil Engineering. LAWSON, JAMES D.-Billings. Civil Engineering. LEE, MRS. EVELYN M.-Bozeman. Home Economics. L-EEP, RICHARD WAYNE-Portland, Oregon. Tau Beta Pi 4: Physics Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Student Chapter .of the American Institute of Physics 3, 4. LEHMAN, WILLIAM R,-Bozeman. Animal Industry. LEISHER, RICHARD D.-Bozeman. Agricultural En- Eineering. LENTFER., JACK WARREN-Livingston. Zoology and Entomology. ryf' 175 Smio 5 BIG TEN MILLER. PATRICIA L.-Livingston. Health and Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 3, President 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Wome-n's Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Spartanians 3, 4: Health and Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Dolphins Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Chorus 3. 4: Spurs 2: Mortar Board 4: Women's Day Chairman 3: Standards C.ommittee 4: Associated Women Students Council 3, 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Fu- ture Teacher's Association 4: Frosh- ponent 1: High School Week Com- mittee 3: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Student Senate: Commissioner of Musical Affairs 3. BIG TEN NELSON, PATRICIA A.-Malta. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Montanan Staff 1. 2: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4: Spurs 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, P-resident 4: Saberettes 2, Vice President 2: Sock and Buskin 2, 3. 4: Junior Class Secretary: Al- pha Psi Omega 3, 4: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 3: Mortar Board 4: Home- coming Queen 4g Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4: Public Relations Com- mittee 4. Seniors LIMB, GLENN RULON--Butte. Chemistry. LINFIELD, WILLIAM B.-Bozeman. Zoology and En- tomology. Sigma Chi. LINFIELD, MRS. CARLYN-Bozeman. Commercial Sci- ence. LOCH. CELESTINE JULETTA-Great Falls. Associated Independent Students 2: Phi Upsllon Omicron 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2: Inter-Church Council 2. LOCKHART, HAROLD B.-Great Falls. Military Sci- ence, Sigma Nu. LOO, ALEXANDER L. F.-Honolulu, Hawaii. Elec- trical Engineering. LORENTZ, WILLIAM N.--Augusta. Chemistry. Kappa Sigma. Alpha Chi Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Fangs: Montanan: Exponent: Homecoming Co- Chairman: Sophomore Class Vice-President. 176 LUDWIG, R. MARTHA-Great Falls. Architectural En- gineering. W,A.A. 2, 3, 4: Spartanians 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects 3, 4: Dolphins 2, 3, 4: Mon- tana Volleyball Rating 4: Advanced Honor Schol- arship 4. LUND, GEORGE STANLEY-Reserve. Animal Indus- try. Pi Kappa Alpha, President 3, 4: Agricultural Club 2. 3. 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Little International 3: College Farmer 3, 4: Les Bouffons 4: Grain Judging Team 3: Livestock Judging Team 4: Commissioner of Judging Teams 4: Student Senate 4. MacMILLAN, JAMES DAVID-Helena. Bacteriology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Exponent Staff 3: Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4: Distinguished Military Student 4: Bacteriology Club 3, 4. MADISON, DALE LYLE-Van Hook. North Dakota. Civil Engineering. MADISON, ROBERT HOWARD-Great Falls. Indus- trial Arts. Kapva Sigma, Secretary, Scabbard and Blade: Winter Play E:mc2 : Intramural Sports: Freshman Track: Ski Club: Industrial Arts Club: Homecoming Committee 4. MAGUIRE, ROBERT D.-Butte. Mechanical Engineer- ing. MALSOR. ROY ERIC-Bozeman. Agricultural En- gineering. Sigma Chi. MARBLE, EVERETT G.-Missoula. Industrial Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Psi Omega: Sock and Buskin, President 4. MARTIN, DONALD W.-Baker. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. 1. 2, 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. MATSON. DONNA MAE-Rothiemay. Home Eco- nomics. Kappa Delta, Editor 2, Secretary 3, President 4. Junior Pan-Hellenic, Secretary 1: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Delegate to National Home Economics Conven- tion 2: Square and Compass 3, 4: M.S.C.E.A. 4: Associated Women Student's Council 4, Treas- urer: Montanan Queen 3: Spurs 2: Montanan 4: W.A.A. 1: W.S.S.F. 4. McCAHILL, CHARLES P.-Livingston. Commercial Science. Sigma Chi. - MCCULLOUGH, BERTHA G.-Ashland. Home Eco- nomics. Delta Gamma. Mcl-IUGH, JOHN W.--Helena. Agricultural Eco- nomics. Sigma Chi. Phi Eta Sigma: Agricultural Club: Alpha Zeta: Newman Club. MEIDE, ALLEN E.-Billings, Commercial Science. Sigma Chi. MARCELLUS, KATHRYN-Forsyth. Home Econom- ics. Pi Beta Phi. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. 4: Play Pro- duction: Froshponent: Exponent, MARTINSEN, JOHN CAMERON-Terry, Art Edu- cation. Men's Co-op 2. 3: Camera Club 1, 2, 3: Associated Independent Students 1, 2: Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 3: Ski Club 4: M.S.C.E.A. 4: Dramatics 2. 3, 4: Director of One Act Play 2. MATSUOKA, TYR,UMChinook. Agronomy. Men's Co-op 3, 4, Secretary 4: Little International 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 3, 4: Agricultural Club 3. 4: Mon- tanan 2: Alpha Zeta 4. McCONNEN. RICHARD J.-Billings. Agricultural Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 3. Alpha Psi Omega: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Club: Ski Club: M. L. Club, President 4: Sock and Buskin: Intramural Sports, Tennis 2, 3, Wrestling 3: Exponent 1: Frosh- Donent. Co-Business Manager 1. MCCURDIE, DON CLIFFORD-Polson. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Nu. Fangs: A.I.C.E., Presi- dent: Engineering Council, President: Ski Club: Traffic Committee: Intramurals, McMILLAN, LESTER ANGUS-Lewistown. Agri- culture Education. Men's Co-op 2, 3, 4: Agri- cultural Club 1, 2. 3. 4: College 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4: Little International 1, 2, 3. MELBY, WILLIAM RUDOLPH-Roundup. Applied Science. Square and Compass Club 1, 2: Phi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary: Orchestra 3, 4. THE LES BOUFFONS-they held a banquet before the annual Les Bouffons Ball. Someone must have told a joke or else they're all saying cheese. A fs.- va... sv. 2 r,.- 'Qs , .- ii 1 f . .. ,, X fa 1 if L fi . V 5 VK Q 14 'i l ff ,wa 'W g A N as nf f f 3 ,,-Q Nw- ,, M an 1 X v 4 .Z 1 f S, f Q? f Q f 5 X N W 1 4 ,MM X 1 ,QM 1 M2 g ,sf Q rv ig Z 4 f ' , ia? . N A H f , fa .:'a. X L gf' I Q fs new --in-. f . HOLD THAT POSE! A line here ond o line there: what have you got? l'm not sure, but mmmmm! Nice! MEYERS, HENRY F.--Bozeman. Chemistry. MILLEGAN, ROY EUGENE-Helena. Agricultural Economics. Transferred from Carroll College 2: 4-H Club 2, 4: Agricultural Club 4: M. L. Club 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Alpha Zeta 3, 4. MILLER, ROBERT MERRILL-Livingston. Com- mercial Science. Sigma Chi. Commercial Club 2: Ski Club 2, 4: Social Relations Committee 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Chorus. MITCHELL, CHARLES JOSEPH-Butte. Commer- cial Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. M Club 3, 4: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 3. 4. MOORE, ELLEN MARIE--Twodot. Home Econom- ics-Teaching. Pi Beta Phi. W.A.A. 1: Spurs 23 Home Economics Club. Treasurer 2: Vice- President 3: Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Church Council 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Harvest Ball Queen 3: B.B.L. 4. MOORE, HERMAN STANLEY-Livingston. Elec- trical Engineering. Men's Co-op 2, 3, 4, Historian 3: Associated Independent Students 2, 3, 4, Pub- licity Director 3: A-Bar-A Independent Honorary 4: Scabbard a.nd Blade 4: American Institute of Elect-rical Engineers 3, 4: Institute of Radio En- gineers 4. MOORE, MARVIN LEE-American Falls, Idaho. Civil Engineering. 178 MEYER, BURTIS WILLIAM-Sidney. Electrical En- gineering. Phi Sigma Kappa. Lutheran Stu- dent's Association: Square and Compass Club: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MILLER, BENJAMIN C.-Bozeman. Civil Engineer- ing. MILLER. ROBERT ALLEN-Columbus. Pre-Dental. Sigma Chi. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: M-Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Student Flying Co-op: Vice-President of Senior Class: Septemviri: Phi Sigma: King of the Hill: Wh0's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities: Com- missioner of Athletics 4: Student Senate 4: Intra- mural Sports. MOORE, MARY JANE-Great Falls. Art. Chi Omega. MOORE. GEORGE ARLINGTON-Belfry. Commer- cial Science-Accounting Option. Transferred from Carroll College, and Eastern Montana Col- lege of Education. MOORE, WILLIAM G.-Bllings. Chemical Engineer- ing. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LEARY, MARJORIE MORGAN-Havre. Health and Physical Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, President 4. Transferred from N.M.C.g Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4: Standards Committee 3: Square and Com- pass 2, 3g Sock and Buskin 2, 3: M.S.C.E.A. 4. MORGAN, RICHARD J.-Bozeman. Anlmal Industry. MURPHY, ELIZABETH ANN-Butte. Bacteriology. Women's Co-op 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Manager 4: Associated Independent Students 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4: I-Ioedown Haymakers 2, 3. NASH. JOAN F.-Bozeman. Home Economics. Chl Omega. NASH. KATHRYN A.-Bozeman. Art-Interior Dec- oration. Chi Omega. Mu Sigma Alpha: Newman Club: Radio Club: Orchestra: Band. NEITZ, JOHN F.-Phlllpsburg. ADDlled Science, NERTNEY, PATRICIA A.-Bozeman. Commercial Scl- ence. Chi Omega, Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Spurs 2: Exponent 1, 2, 3: Froshponent: Montanau 3: Campus Correspondent 3, 4: W.A.A. 1: A.W.S. Concert Committee 2: Variety Show 2: High School Week Committee 2, 3: Standards Committee, Secre- tary 3: Sock and Buskln 3: Saberettes 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Bozeman Pan-Hellenic Summer Rush Chair- man 3. NEUMAN. THEODORE R.-Roundup. Agricultural Engineering. NEWTON, JAMES WESLEY-Billings. Art. Sigma Chl, Sock and Busklni Play Production 4. NIELSON, MELVIN E.-Savage. Agriculture Educa- tion. Agricultural Club 3, 4: Lutheran Student As- soclatlon 3, 4: Collegiate F.F.A. 3, 4: Little Inter- national 3: 1951 Danforth Fellowship: Alpha Zeta. NILE, RAMON TRACY-Forsyth. Agriculture Educa- tion. Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager. Treasurer 4: Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A.: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4: Homecomlng Committee 3: Little Interna- tional 2, 3, 4: Fangs 2. NOLL, NEIL EUGENE-Bozeman. Architecture. Sigma Nu. NORDHEIM, KEITH E.-Corvallis. Dairy Production. O'BRIEN, CHARLES JOSEPI-IiConrad. Agricultural Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager 3. Exponent 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Traffic Committee 4: A.S.A.E. 3, 4: Agricultural Club 3, 4. O'CONNELL, PATRICIA-Bozeman. Art. Pi Beta Phi. Senizrrs BIG TEN PETTYJOHN, JACKIE LOU - S a n d Coulee. Applied Science. Secretary- Treasurer Hamilton Hall 1: Social Chairman ,of Quad A, 2: Curriculum and Instruction Committee 3, 4: Al- pha Lambda Delta, President 2: Mortar Board, President 4: Phi Kap- pa Phi, Vice President 4: Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4: Pageant Chairman-Woman's Day 3: Montana Federation of Teachers' Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Montana PTA Scholarship 4: High School Week Scholarship 1. 1.79 SSW . , an BIG TEN RONNING, ANNA CLARIDE-Libby. Commercial Science. Alpa Gamma Delta, President 4: Concert Chorus 1-4 Girls Ensemble 4: Women's Glee 1, 2, 3: W.A.A. 1-4: Spartanians 3, 4: Lutheran Students 1-4: Saberettes 2, 3, 4, President 3: Spurs, Spur of the Moment 2: Mu Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4: Pi Omega 3, 4, President 4: Board of Publications 3, 4, Secretary: Home- coming Com, 2, 3: Homecoming Queen Attendant 4: Comemrcial Club 2: Women's Day Committee: Mortar Board 4: M.S.C.E.A. 4: Inter-Church Council: Montanan Staff 2, 3: A.W.S. Council: Pan-Hellenic 4: Who's Who: H. S. Week Com.. Student Co-Chair- man 3: Women's Band 1: Religious Emphasis Week 3, 4. Senivrs Z I ze V yy., t 2 .,,Z:l.-f ' ', 3 ,Q 4 4 I it OLEPNIKOW, HENRIETTE-Gottingen, Germany. Bac- PACE. GERALDINE-Bozeman. Commercial Science. teriology, OLSON, GORDON DEWEY-Miles City. Civil Engineer- iing. Lambda Chl Alpha. Ski Club: American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. OLSON, HARRIS STANFORD-Glendive. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi. Intramurals: Montanan Business Staff 2: A.S.M.E. OLSON, JAMES LEWIS-Bozeman. Industrial Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. OPP, ALAN W.-Anchorage, Alaska. Commercial Scl- ence. Sigma Chi. Architectural Club 1: Commercial Club 2: International Club 3, Home Ec- ORCUTT, PRISCILLA LOUISE-Bozeman. onomics. Delta Gamma, Treasurer 2, 4. Symphonic Band 1, 2, 4: Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Concert Chorus 1, 2, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Phi Kappa Phi 4. ORR, DONALD LEE-Valier. Electrical Engineering. Student Council: Chairman of A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.: National Member of I.R.E. and A.I.E.E. ' 1180 Chi Omega. PARKER, DAVID J,-Fishtail. Agricultural Econom- ics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Exponent 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 4: High School Week Housing Chairman 3: Homecoming Co- Chairman 4: M.S.C. Children and Youth Committee 3. 4: Les Bouffons, President 4: Wool Judging Team 4: M. L. Club 3, Secretary 4: Little International 1, Clown 4: Student Senate 4: Commissioner of Finance 4: Board of Publications 3, 4: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. PARZYCH, BERNARD VALENTINE-Detroit, Michigan. Commercial Science-Secretarial Teaching. Sigma Nu 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4, Secretary 4, Reporter 4: Secretarial Club 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Out- of-State Club 1: Associated Independent Students 1, 2: High School Week 2, 3, 4: M.S.C.E.A. 3, 4: Pi Omega Pl 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Historian 4. PASHA, JAMES EDWARD-Bozeman. Range Manage- ment. Sigma Chi. Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Ski Team 1, 2: Intramural Sports: The American Society of Range Management 4: M.S.C. Chapter 3, 4. PERETTI, JOHN HOWARD-Great Falls. Industrial Arts. Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports: Traffic Committee: Industrial Arts Club: Scabbard and Blade: Les Bouffons: Architectural Club. PETERSEN, OSCAR. JOHAN-Somers. Mechanical En- gineering. Sigma Chi. A.S.M.E. Vice-President 4: Intramural Sports: Ski Club: Scabbard and Blade. PETERSON, ROBERT WILLIAM-Cut Bank. Mechan- ical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer. Montana Engineer, Business Manager: Publications Board: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Intramural Sports, Basketball, Football, T-rack, Golf, Volleyball. Softball: A.S.M.E. POMEROY, LYNDON-Havre. Art. POWELL, LAWRENCE EDWARD-Broadus. Elec- trical Engineering. A.I.E.E., Secretary: Mu Sig- ma Alpha, Secretary: Kappa Kappa Psi: Sym- phonic Band: Bobcat Marching Band: Basket- ball Band: Concert Chorus: Men's Glee Club: High School Week, Entertainment Committee. POSDER, JOHN ADAM-Great Falls. Industrial Arts. QUENEMOEN. ROBERT LeROY-Whitefish. AD- plied Science. Kappa Sigma. Scabbard and Blade: Ski Club: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 2. 3, 4: M Club: M.S.C.E.A.: Montanan Staff. RALEIGH. ROBERT JOSEPH-Fergus. Animal In- dustry. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary 2, House Manager 3. Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Agricultural Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 4: Little International 1. 2, 3, 4, Com- mitteeman 3: College Farmer 1, 2, 3: Flying Co-op 3, 4: Livestock Judging Team 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: High School Week Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Secretary of Sophomore Class: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4. RALSTON, LLOYD K.-Bozeman. Architectural Engineering. READY, TERRILL JAMES-Orovllle. California. Fish and Wildlife. Ski Club 3. 4: Fish and Wild- life Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. PORTE, RICHARD ALLAN-Helena. Industrial En- gineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. POWELL, RAYMOND R.-Bozeman. Engineering Physics. PRESCOTT, GERTRUDE PUTMAN-Sun River. Ani- mal Industry. International Relations Club. RAFTERY, ROBERT PAUL-Helena. Engineering Physics. Sigma Chi. Tau Peta Pi 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Phi Eta Sigma 2, Secretary 23 Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4: Montanan Staff 2: Physics Club 1, 4: Secretary of Freshman Class 1: New- man Club 1. 2, 3, 4. RALSTON, BARBARA JANE-Bozeman. Bacteriol- ogy. Pi Beta Phi. Froshponent 1: Exponent 2, 3: Montanan 2: B and B Club: Canterbury 1. 2, 4. RATS!-IIN. JAMES--Bozeman. Agricultural Engi- neering. RECH, RALPH EDWARD-Bozeman. Agriculture. Pi Kappa Alpha, President 4. THE SACRED HALLS OF IVY-graduation doy sends the seniors out into the world. It looks like they have their best foot forward. is ig-if qvcvv ,,, 5 .,. E- ,A f 1 ,A - ' Aff 5 ' ' ' 5' 'Z' QQ: .L ila X4 A VN 'i3f , ' .Q fs? .V fa-W , . - L . 2' :fa ' f fi 2 , Z' -1 E I f 2 't . . .5565 e., .s sm 1 4:4 1 1 .,, aa. ff X: X J fr Af ff 1 X ...ml AHA! JELLYBEANERS - Where's the proud popo, or ore those stogies just for kicks? REICHEL, JOHN-Belfry. Agricultural Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President. Basketball 2: Club 2, 3, 4: Agricultural Club 2: Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4: Septemviri: Intramural Sports: M. L. Club. E RICE, CONSTANCE IONE-Hlngham. Home Eco- nomlcs. RITCHEY, ROBERT W.-Bismarck, North Dakota. Electrical Engineering. ROBERTS, JOHN S.-Bozeman. Industrial Arts. ROSE, JOHN M.-Choteau. Fish and Wildlife Man- agement. Alpha Gamma, Rho, Rush Chairman 3, President 4. Vice-President of Associated Stu- dents 4: Student Manager of Athletics 3: Fangs 2: Les Bouffons 4, Social Chairman: Inter-Fra- ternity Council 2, 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Homecoming Chairman 4: Student Faculty Re- lations Committee 4: Student Senate 3, 4: Fresh- man Week Social Committee 4: Wildlife Club 3, 4: High School Week Committee: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ROVIG, LEE RAY-Outlook. Animal Industry. Men's Co-op: American Society of Range Man- agement 4: Lutheran Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Varsity Track 4. RUFFIER, EMILE L.-Lahaska, Pennsylvania. Civil Engineering. Sigma Nu, Vice-President 4, 5. Transferred from Farragut College, North Caro- lina State College, Virginia Military Institute. and University of Pennsylvania. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Distinguished Military Student 4: A.S.C.E. 4, 5: Inter-Fraternity Council 4: Intra- mural Sports 3, 4, 5: Variety Show 4, 5. 182 REMPEL, CARL L.-Dutton. Civil Engineering. RICHARDS, ROBERT BRUCE-Bozeman. Commer- cial Science, Football 1, 3. 45 Club 3. 4. ROBERTS, ALVA L.wBozeman. Entomology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROGENES, MYRON ALTON-Larslan. Agricultural Education. Men's Co-op 2, 3: Agricultural Club 3, 4: F.F.A. 3. 4. ROTH, GERALD W.-Manhattan. Health and Physical Education. Sigma Chl. RUEDI, JULIUS ADRIAN-Bozeman. Agricultural Economics. RUMPH. RICHARD W.-Bozeman. Agricultural Engineering. RUMPH, ROGER D.-Bozeman. Civil Englneerilli. SAUNDERS, JACK K.-Great Falls. Zoology and En- tomology. Lambda Chi Alpha. SAWHILL, CHARLES F.-Missoula. Industrial Engi- neering. Transferred from Montana State Univer- sity 2. Intramurals 3, 4: Coldwater Award 35 Engl- neer's Council 4: Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. SAWHILL, DONALD JOSEPH-Missoula. Animal In- dustry. Men,s Co-op 3, 4. Transferred from Mon- tana State University 2. Intramural Swimming 3, 4: Varsity Swim Team. SAWYER. THOMAS A.-Hardin. Engineering. SCHINDELAR, OSCAR HENRY-Bound Brook, New Jersey. Pre-Medicine. Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4: High School Week: Recreation Com- mittee: Montanan: Camera Club. SCHROEDER., ALLEN ROY-Billings, Industrial En- gineering. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade: Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. Treasurer 4. SCHWARTZ, JOHN C.-Butte. Architecture. SCOVILLE, VICTOR R.AYMOND4tanf.ord, Connecti- cut. Sivll Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ski Club: A.S.C.E. SHELDON, BARBARA JOAN-Sheridan. Home Eco- nomics Education. Independents 1: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. SIELBACH, FRED ALBERT, JR..-Billings. Civil En- gineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. A.S.C.E.: Montana Engineer: Montanan: Flying Co-op: Square and Com- pass Club. SIMS, WILBUR THOMAS-Butte. Applied Science. Kappa Sigma, G. M. C. Alpha Psi Omega, Business Manager. Alpha Chl Sigma: Sock and Buskin: Win- ter Play E:mc2 : Spring Play Harvey g Fall Play Time of Your Llfe : One-Act Play House of Juke, Director: Our Town, Sound: Billy, the Kid, Production: Montanan, Advertising. SMILEY, JOHN RUSSELL-Bozeman. Commercial Scl- ence. Sigma Chl. SMITH, JAMES H.-Fort Benton. Soils. Men's Co-op 3, 4, 5, Historian 5. Associated Independent Students 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: A.I.Ch.E. 1: College 4--H Club 1, 2, 3: Camera Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5: Bobcat Band 1. 2, 3, 4, 5: Symphonic Band 4, 5, Agricultural Club 4, 5: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: W.S.S.F. 5: Canterbury Club: Exponent 1, 2: Froshponent 1. Seniors BIG TEN STRAND, MYRON KEITH-Reserve. Agricultural Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman 3. Band 1. 2, 3: Band Campus Concert 1, 23 Band 4Symphonicl 3: Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ag. Economics Club 3, 4: Col- lege Farmer 2, 3: Exponent 2. 3: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Les Bouffons 4: Vice-President of Junior Class 3: President of Senior Class 4: I.F.C. 3: Chairman of Queens Committee 4: Student Senate 43 Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 4. 183 .1 ,f s.g.r,i35e:S t 4 . 6 'r . f f : , X X z X 5 Q , gf , Q was 1 153455 1 5 ? f' :fi si' X .v, -' S?n'...2.'n 4.4 12: -Q. SKSJT 654' cf Y S Ms . . N f . 4 f QA E if Q: . TEX mr' , ,f . i. . 2:7 ' V . 3 , TRUMP THAT ACE YOU FOOL! Block, cut your kibitsing! Senior SNELL. JAMES A.-Miles City. Animal Industry. Kap- pa Sigma. Canterbury Club 1, 2: Montanan 2: Agri- cultural Club 2, 3, 4: Little International 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 1, 2, 3. SOLHEIM. OYSTEIN-Bozeman. Electrical Engineer- ll'lE. SPANG, EDWARD FRANKLIN-Lame Deer. Range Management. M.S.C. Student Chapter of the Amer- ican Society of Range Management 4: Range Man- agement Club 3, 4: Editor of Plains News 4: Ad- vanced Honor Scholarship 4: Range Management Judging Team 3, 4. SPIKA, ALBERT J.-Denton. Agricultural Education. Pi Kappa Alpha. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1: Agricul- ture Club 2, 3. 4: Little International 3: Homecoming Committee 3: College Farmer 3: Collegiate Chapter of F.F.A. 3, 4. SPURGEON. ALLEN-Culbertson. Agricultural Eco- nomics. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager, Rit- ualistic Chairman. Senior Class Social Chairman: Les Bouffons 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Agri- cultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4: M. L. Club 3, 4: Montanan 3: College Farmer 3: Little International 3: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3. STAUDHAMMER, CHARLES-Bozeman. Architectural Engineering. STAUDENMEYER., JEAN RUBY-Dillon. H0me Eco- nomics Education. Kappa Delta, Membership Chair- man 4: Transferred from Western Montana College 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Symphonic Band 3, 4: Keynotes 3, 4, President 3, 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 4: Lutheran Students, Association 3. 4, President 4: Mortar Board 4, Social Chairman: Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Saberettes 3: High School Week C0-Chair- man 4. 184 STAYTON, ROBERT LEE-Great Falls. Applied Art. Kappa Sigma. Montanan 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Octet 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Architectural Club 1: Agricultural Club 3: Exponent 3: Fall Play Time of Your Life. STENSLAND, GAIL MILTON-Glasgow, Agricultural Education. Lambda Chl Alpha, President. Fangs: Pi Kappa Delta 1. 2: Mu Beta Beta, President: Col- lege 4-H Club: Agricultural Club, Vice-President 2, President 3: Collegiate Chapter ,oi F.F.A.: Square and Compass 1, 2, 3. 4: College Farmer 1, 2, 3, 4: Montanan Business Staff: President of Freshman Class: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3 4: Sears and Roebuck Foundation Scholarship 2: Lederle Corporation Na- tional 4-H Dairy Scholarship 3: Student Faculty Re- lations 3: Inter-Fraternity Council: High School Week Committee: Homecoming Committee. STENSLAND, GERALD W.-Glasgow. Agricultural Ed- ucation. STRICKFADEN, NORMA ALENE-Great Falls. Art. Delta Gamma, Historian 2, 3: Ritual Chairman 2, 3: Corresponding Secretary 2, Standards Chairman 4. STRUCK, GENE-Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Architecture. A.I.A.: Scabbard and Blade: Ski Club. SUNDSTED, KARNA S.-Antelope. Bacteriology. Wom- en's Co-op, Secretary, President. Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Lutheran Students' Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4: A. U. 3, 4. TAIT, DOUGLAS MUNSTER-Butte. Civil Engineer- ing. Menls Co-op 4, 5. Transferred from Montana School of Mines: Sigma Nu 2: Debate 2: Intramural Softball 4: Alpha Kappa Psi 2: Basketball 1: A.S.C.E. 5. TARUM. CLARENCE T.-Richland. Agricultural Engineering. Men's Co-op 4, Social Chairman 4. THEISEN, ROBERT DANIEL-Stanford. Mechan- ical Engineering. A.S.M.E, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2. TODD, KENNETH BAYARD-Bozeman. Animal In- dustry. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Agricultural Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Little International 1, 2, 3, 4: ski Club 2, 3, 4: 4-H club 3, 4, Square and Compass 3, 4: Livestock Judging Team 43 Intramurals 2, 4. TOWN, EUGENE KARL-Spokane, Washington. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. TUCKER, ARTHUR R.-Bozeman. Industrial Arts. VAN VOROUS, MARY TUTTLE-Helena. Applied Art. Pi Beta Phi. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1: Chorus 1: Montanan Dance Committee 1: Ski Club 1: Canterbury Club 1, 2: Exponent 2: W.S.S.F. 4: Beaux Arts Ball C.om- mittee 2: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4: Sock and Bus- kin 3: M.S.C.E.A. 4. VAN VOROUS, PHYLLIS JUNE-Missoula. Com- mercial Science. Pi Btea Phi. Transferred from Montana State University 2: Sock and Buskin 2, 4: Montana 2, 3, 4, Co-Circulation Editor 4: Exponent 3, 4: Commercial Science Club 2: Saber- ettes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: College Farmer 3: Wom- en's Athletic Association 3, 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Religious Emphasis Week 4: One-Act Play 4: Wesley 2, 3: B.B.L. Club 4. FUTURE HOMEMAKERSZ Chip' Chip, Chip! This is 0 female snack-sock luncheon meeting. in 'WW TAYLOR, JAMES HOWARD-Billings. Civil Ensi- neering. TITUS, WALTEH LEONARD, JR.-Pocatello, Idaho. Electrical Engineering. Lambda Chl Alpha, House Manager 3. Ski Club 2: A.I.E.E. 4. TOWN, CAROLE M.--Libby. Home Economics Ed- ucation. Home Economics Club. TRIPP, CARL FRANK-Butte. Chemical Engineer- ing. Kappa Sigma. American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers, Council Representative: Engineer- ing Council, Vice-President: Montanan Staff. VALVERDE, HORACE H.- VAN VOROUS, TED-Missoula. Applied Science. Kappa Sigma. Fencing Team 1. 2: M.S.C,E.A. 4 High School Week Committee 4: Radio Club 1, 2. ' VAN WINKLE, JEAN EVELYN-Bozeman. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secre tary 3, 4. Women's Athletic Association 1, 4: Dolphins 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1: M.S.C.E.A. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3: Mortar Board 4, Secre- tary 4. . 1 ' if Q af, .urs-'W . f - I ' fr ,,f1, sa,, f:Q, N Q. .35-ir 1 S A i 5 .1 Q ' 7 65 :T 7' , 956 X S2 A - ' , Af? Q xf agfi X egg? UQ? 4, 4 VZ i f l Q E HOT LIPS HARRY-among others. The Greeks ploy for lots of mixers. Lose your mouthpiece, Doll? VARNUM, CHARLES S,-Harlem. Civil Engineer- ing. Lambda Chi Alpha. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4: Seab- bard and Blade. WALTON. KIRK DAVIS-Livingston, Industrial Arts. WARD, BETTE LOVENE-Bozeman. Commercial Science. Chi Omega, Treasurer 3, President 4. Exponent 23 Montanan 31 Saberettes 3, 4: Har- rison Award Committee 3g Pan-Hellenic Council 4. WATKINS, ROBERT M.-Roundup. Mechanical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. Square and Compass 3, 4: A.S.M.E. 3, 4. WEINRICH, BEVERLY MARGARET-Stevensville. Applied Science. M.S.C.E.A, 4: Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2: Women's Athletic Association 1. WHALEN, CHARLES THOMAS-Stephen, Minnesota. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. 3, 4: Ski Club 3' Wrestling Team 3: Newman Club 3. 4. I WILLSON, ALLENE MARIE-Bozeman. Home Eco- nomics--Extenslon. Alpha Omicron Pi, Cor- responding Secretary. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: College 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4, National Sec- retary: Wesley Foundation 1, 25 Dolphins 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Recreation Leader for College 4-H: Librarian for Phi Upsllon Omicron. 186 VROOMAN, ANDREW M.-Bozeman. Zoology and Entomology. WANNEBO, ROBERT A.-Bozeman. A-rchitecture. Lambda Chl Alpha. WATERS, ROBERT D.-Bozeman. Agricultural En- gineering. Sigma Chi. WEINRICH, ALVA E.-Bozeman. Fish and Wild- life. Pl Kappa Alpha. Fangs 2: Fish and Wild- life Forum 2, 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2. WESTRE, THEA MARGARET-Big Timber. Com- mercial Science. Kappa Delta, Treasurer 4. Women's Athletic Association 1, 2: Spurs 23 Sab- erettes 3, 4: A.W.S. Council, Corresponding Sec- retary 4: Harrison Award Committee: M.S.C.E.A. 4: Lutheran Students' Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec- retary 3: Montanan 3: Homecoming Committee: High School Week. WILKINS. WILLIAM H.-Bozeman. Applied Science. WILSON, MRS. EDITH J.-Harrison. Home Eco- nomics. Chi Omega. WREN, WILLIAM GENE-Deer Lodge. Civil Engineer- WILSON, EARL B.-Bozeman. Civil Engineering. Smirfrs WILSON, JERRA LEE-Bozeman. Home Economics. WOCASEK, JACK LEE-Great Falls. Mechanical En- gineering. A.S.M.E. 2. 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: High School Week Committee 4. WOLF, ROBERT C.-Dillon. Industrial Arts. Bobcat Band 1, 2: Industrial Arts Club 4: W.M.C.E. 3: Men's Co-op 1, 2. WOOD .BARRY RICHARD-Billings, Accounting. Sigma Nu, Social Chairman 3. House Manager 4. Intra- mural Bowling. WOODBURN, WILLIAM LOUIS-Bozeman. Industrial Enginering. Varsity Skiing 1, 2, 3: M Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Secretary- Treasu-rer 4: Society for the Advancement of Man- ing. YOST, ROBERT PAUL-Lewistown. Pre-Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Concert Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee 2. 3, 4: Inter-Church Council 1, 2, 3: Fangs: Commissioner of Demonstrations 4: Student Senate 43 Assembly Committee 2, 4: High School Week 2, 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Fabulous Four: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. YOUNG, ALBERT WILLIAM-BOZCmB.H. Architecture YOUNG: CHARLES WAYNE-Butte. Mechanical En- gineering. A.S.M.E.: Ski Club: Intramural Basket- ball. ZANTO, JUNE LORA-Highwood. Home Economics. A BAG FUI-L OF NAMES-'WhY don't they ever coll mine ld agement 3, 4, President 4: Engineering Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4. like to win something, even o pczper clip. ZIMMERMAN, HERBERT A.-Missoula. Agronomy. 187 1 , . 9 JU IORS H iffy SWF was A .ADV ALLEN, CLYDE D. Fairfield Agronomy ATWOOD. MARVIN D. Glendive Electrical Engineering BELKNAP. JANE D. Helena ADD1l6d Science ALLISON, JAMES G. Shelby Zoology and Entomology BAARSON. BEVERLY Helena Bacteriology BENNETT, ROBERT Deer Lodge Agricultural Education , , Q ANACKER. MARGARET Kirkland. Wash. Nursing BANTA. WILLIAM RAY Geyser Architecture BENSON. RUTH Missoula Home Economics ANDERSON, DONALD Roscoe Art BARNETT. JOSEPH Bozeman Health and Physical Education BERTHOLF. BARBARA Billings Health and Physical Education W? N? ANDERSON. HOMER Hilo, Hawaii Electrical Engineering BARRICK. DARRELL MOCC8SlH Animal Industry BIGGS. ERLENE Belgrade Home Economics 1 498 .,,. I RS 1 ANDERSON, THEODORE Bozeman Health and Physical Education BASKETT. MRS. SHIRLEY Bozeman Commercial science BLACK, GENE Great Falls Agriculture , , ,Q W HEP A ? 4 2?- ASBRIDGE, JOHN Lakeside Engineering Physics BAWDEN. JOHN Nobly Animal Industry BLAKE, LARRY Kalispell Applied Science 1 1 y ff if 1 Q 1 v N ,X I ATHANASSIADOU IRENE Athens, Greece Home Economics BEERS, CHARLES Judith Gap Agriculture BOHL, LAWRENCE Pompeys Pillar Agricultural Engineering' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.-Lorn Hardie, Presidentg Bob Smith. President: Alice Opalka, Secretary: Erle Gross. Treasurer: Tom Hull, Social Chairman. V106- 188 .IU IORS BORSHEIM, RICHARD Great Falls Electrical Engineering CADY, LORAINE Kremlin Commercial Science CUNNINGI-IAM. WILLIAM Hysh 8,111 Agricultural Engineering BOURQUIN. GEORGIA Butte HOITIS ECOIIOITIIOS CHASE, WILLIAM Helena Agricultural Economics DANIEL, WILLIAM Helena Architectural Engineering BOWDISH. JOHN Kalispell Agriculture CHRISTIAN, LYNN Billings Bacteriology DAVIS, VINCENT Deer Lodge Art BRADFORD, BROADUS, VVILLIAM BETTY Helena Forsyth Commercial Home Economics Science CISSEL, CLARK, SHIRLEY LILLIAN Livingston Belfry Health and Commercial Physical Science Education DAVISON, DEES. FRED SIDNEY Hlghwood Helena Architecture Electrical Engineering The Juniors are young, Their song's unsung. Next year's their glory, And that's their story. '189 BROWN. BRYAN. JAMES TOM Bozeman Plains Health and Industrial Physical Engineering Education CLARKE, COLARCHIK, CAROLYN KLINTON Manhattan Geyser Home Economics Zoology and Entomology DEKAY. DELP, LAVERNE JACK Helena Hardin Home Economics Animal Industry BUELL. LEONARD Augusta Zoology and Entomology COPLEY. DONALD Conrad General Agriculture DEMERS. LAMBERT Arlee Architecture it A 1 .,,, JU IDRS at ns x .Q Ca DENTON. DISTAD. RAMONA JOHN 11,010 Brady Applied Science Applied Sfriehce DYBDAL, DYKEMA, ELLIOT HARLEY Great Falls Manhattan Architecture Civil Engineering FAIRBANKS, FLETCHER. RAYMOND JACK Bozeman Bozeman Agricultural Health and Engineering Physical Education B DOLL, DORN. JOHN JOHN Fort Benton Hardin Agronomy Agricultural Economics EASTMAN, EFTA. DONALD RICHARD Colstrip Carlyle Industrial Agronomy Chemistry FREISE, FRITZ, ROBERT JOSEPH ismarck, N. D. Klein Agriculture Engineering Physics DRESS. MILES Great Falls Industrial Arts EGELAND. RICHARD LlVlXlgSl50I1 Commercial Science FRYSLIE, NORMA BOZSUIBII Commercial Science You see them- You hear them- You know them- By the glow on their You tell them- You teach them- You show them- How to be big senior aces. faces. DREW, BEVERLY Butte Chemistry ENNEBERG, ALICE Cut Bank Home Economics FULLERTON, GERRY Anaconda Electrical Engineering DUNDAS, DUNDAS, BOB JEAN GOULD Great Falls Sunburst Industrial Arts Home Economics EVANS. EWALD, CHARLES HERB Ovando Plainvllle Electrical Agricultural Engineering Engineering GANDER, GLEASON, GEORGE W. JERRY Corvallis Livingston Chemistry Health and Physical Educatloln JU IOS .3215 ST? GOGGANS. MARY JANE Great Falls Commercial Science GUINOUARD. DONALD E. Bozeman Commercial Science HARDIE, LORN C. Bozeman Mechanical Engineering GOTTLOB, MARILYN F. Bozeman Home Economics HACKETT. BENJAMIN P. Victor Agricultural Education HARRIS. ARLEN N. Barons, Alberta Chemical Engineering GRAVES. JERE LOU Fort Shaw Bacteriology HALSETH. MARILYN Great Falls Art Education HASH. GLEN M. Livingston Chemical Engineering GREEN, RICHARD J. Red Lodge Industrial Arts HAMILTON. RICHARD I. Vancouver, B. C. Agronomy HAUGE. THOR S. Oslo, Norway Commercial Science GREEN. SANNA S. Ashland Applied Science HAMLIN, LORIS D. Hardin Bacteriology HEALD. WALTER R. Belfry Clvil Engineering GROBE. ROGER P. Billings Engineering Physics HANCOCK. FREMONT W. Bozeman Industrial Arts HELTNE. SHIRLEY A. Havre Home Economics SING BROTHERS, SING! Hey, cotch those Two snappy brothers l?l in the front row. Pledge 'em. Wow! 191 X., f GROSS. ERLE C. Wyola Agricultural Economics HANSON. BEVERLY Bozeman Commercial Science HEPFL. LOUIS A. Butler, Pa. Chemical Engineering GROVER, LELA ND V. Hamilton Dairy Production HANSON, ROBERT H. Fairview Electrical Engineering HIBL. JOSEPH J. BOZ6l'l12.l'l Agricultural Engineering HINERMAN, ALICE M. Larslan Home Economics HURSH, ROBERT K. Bozeman Industrial Arts JOHNSON, DOROTHY P. Bozeman Home Economics HOFFMAN. HELEN M. Miles City Commercial Science HURTT. DAVID S. Missoula Animal Industry JOHNSON. FREDERICK G. Billings Electrical Engineering JU IDRS HOLT. WILLIAM M. Great Falls Agriculture HUXLEY. MARY JOAN Bozeman Bacteriology JOHNSON, NORAL W. Helena Architectural Engineering HOVEE. JOYCE MARIE Havre Home Economics JACKSON. MRS. NELDA I. Bearcreek Nursing JOHNSTON, EDITH E. Kalispell Bacteriology HOWANACH, FLORENCE T. Belt Home Economics JACKSON. WILLIAM JR. Great Falls Enginering Physics J ONES, ROB ERT ALAN Miles City Agricultural Economics HURRY, HURRY, HURRY--I dor1't know what tl'1ey're roffling off, but l'Il take wI'1ot's on the right! HOWEY. ROBERT S. Saco AgI'lCl11tl.ll'a.1 Edl1C3.tiO!1 JACKSON. WAYNE W. Great Falls Agriculture JONES, ROBERT S. Livingston Commercial Science HUGHES. EDWARD A. Helena Electrical Englnering JANNSEN, IDA M. Stevensville ADDlied Science J ORGENSON, ROBERT H. Roundup Agriculture HUNGATE, GLENN D. Cutbank Mechanical Engineering JENSEN, PAUL S. Bozeman Applied Science KAMPSCHROR, JANICE Glendive Applied Science JU IORS KAY. ROBERT C. White Sulphur Snrings Civil Engineering KLEINFELDER. EARL O. Fort Peck Chemical Engineering LAUBACH, VERNON F. Dutton Agronomy KEITH. CHARLES W. Miles City Architectural Engineering KNOBEL. GEORGE J. Conrad Animal Industry LEHFELDT, DON C. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Industrial Engineering KEIL. EDGAR R. Conrad Agricultural Economics KOBER. ALVIN C. Park City Health and Physical Education LENTZ, JACK C. BOZSIHBII Electrical Engineering KELLY. KELLOGG. ROY J. JEANNE M. Idaho Falls, Idaho Billings Horticulture Bacteriology KOEBBE. KREY. MARILYN J. BARBARA J. Hardin Sidney Home Economics Nursing LISTER. LORD. KAY A. ROBERT E, Downer's Grove. Missoula Illinois Engineering Art Physics Juniors are tops, Not any flops. Just ask a Junior, They spread the rumor. 193 KINDZERSKI. ABRAHAM Scobey Applied Science KUEBLER. EMIL M. Glasgow Zoology and Entomology LOWERY. ROLLA W. Roundup Agricultural Education MPV fy KING. GLENN A. Great Falls Ch6lTliCal Engineering LAMPHEAR. BETTY M. Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology LOWNEY. ROBERT E. BOZEUIZJI Electrical Engineering KITTAMS. STELLA G. Great Falls Home Economics LARSEN. AXEL S. Poplar Chemistry LYONS. BARBARA J. Billings Commercial Science JUNIORS A A :UW 'em-' A E gk Q5 44, 6 V vi , of , N17 W9 f f , 1 A 2 A- 5,. ' 43' 'GPM MARTINELL, MATHESON, MCCLURE. EVERETT E. BEVERLY A. JOHN S. Dell Anaconda Sheridan, Wyo. Industrial Arts Health and Electrical Physical Engineering Education MILES, MITCHELL, MORROW, VELMA L. JAMES L. ROBERT A. Bozeman Centralia, Wash. Butte Home Economics Zoology and Architecture Entomology NEUHARDT, NICHOLS, NICHOLSON. ERNESTINE JAMES H. MARY A. Miles City Bigfork Dixon Home Economics Fish and Wild Life Home Economics MCGHEE. MARTHA Billings Art MORTIMORE, ELOIS E, Bozeman Art NICKERSON, JACK E. Missoula Engineering Physics McGOWAN, HELYN L. Bozeman Health and Physical Education MOSHER, MRS. CAROL M. Bozeman Home Economics NIEDERMIER, LEROY P. Lethbridge, Alberta Agronomy Juniors Work hard to get to be Juniors. Then they relax and just be Seniors. MEAD, JAMES F. Bridgeton, N. J. Zoology and Entomology MOSHER. ROLAND C. Augusta General Agriculture NIES, WILLA A. Ekalaka Health and Physical Education MERCORD, FREDERICK C. Kalispell Architecture MURPHY, GERALD K. Sheridan, Wyo General Agriculture NORDLUND. JAMES C. Dodson Health and Physical Education ,iff MERZ, MERRY C. Helena Bacteriology N AEGELI, SUSAN A. Livingston Bacteriology NORLEY, WALLACE D. Conrad Art JU IORS AY-Q 'QR no -as , A Jzt ' G :-. , ,-., NORTON, PATRICIA Bozeman Commercial Science PEARSON. MARILYN Great Falls Home Economics PULIS, RICHARD Ronan Agricultural Education OLSON, ARTEMIS Chisholm, Minn. Nursing PHILLIPS, THEODORE Long Island, N. Y. Pre-Veterinary QUESENBERRY. ROBERT Miles City Civil Engineering OPALKA, ALICE West Glacier Bacteriology PIERCE, HARVEY Bozeman Art RAGLAND, GERALD Hardin Range Management ORCUTT, PATRICIA Bozeman Applied Science PILE, CLARENCE Corvallis Zoology and Entomology RANDASH, WILLIAM Baker Mechanical Engineering OWEN S, ROBERT Wibaux Commercial Science PINKERTON, COLLEEN Gallatin Gateway Applied Science RASK, ROBERT Miles City Electrical Engineering PACKER. ROBERT Bozeman General Agriculture PINKERTON, KENNETH Gallatin Gateway Agricultural Engineering ROBINSON, ROSS Saco Animal Industry STAGS, STAGS, STAGS! If I had my water pistol, l'd drop a couple-after oll, this is leap year. ' 195 PAINTER, ROBERT Helena Animal Industry PLUHR. MAYME Bozeman Applied Science ROGERS, JACK Kalispell Applied Art 3,s'2gf:5gii :V 1 43 ,f ,, f f f Ay' ag f ,. My 7.4.4, ,Q aff ff ii as , A f at , ,V f.,-,1p. ., PALMER, DORIS Andes Home Economics PRICE, LOUIS W. BOZCIIIBII Agricultural Engineering ROHRER, LEONARD Glasgow Civil Enginerlng RUSSELL. SHARRON Hardin Bacteriology SC HULTZ. SHIRLEY Sanders Commercial Science SNIDER, ROBERT Forsyth Electrical Engineering STONE, ELEANOR Alder Bacteriology RUTTER. PEGGY Hinsdale Art SCHUMACHER, DONNA BOZ8ITlaIl Commercial Science SNOW, GEORGE M. Miles City Civil Engineering STONE, LEWIS W, Forsyth Health and Physical Education JLIIRS W?.f5fZ17 ' A . X ' ' QQ, V If 5 1: ,4V, .5 X: V.,tt is ' . ,,., f -4? f f Z kwa? , 5 x If fi 1 ld 12 . ,,s ns 7, 24 ' SAUNDERS, SAUNDERS. MRS. JOYCE LLOYD Bozeman Hardin Commercial Commercial Science Science SHAW, SHELDEN. RICHARD HERBERT Bozeman Belgrade Health and Commercial Physical Science Education SOHL. SPAIN JACK D. CLARK L. Great Falls Bozeman Architectural Agriculture Engineering STOUT, STRONG. BARBARA EDSON D. Billings Bozeman Home Economics Applied Science SCHERZER, PHYLLIS Billings Commercial Science SHIELL, WILLIAM D. Great Falls ADDlied Science SPRAGGINS. LYLE E. Denton Animal Industry STUCKY, CAROLINE Bozeman Health and Physical Education I SAY TEX, DO YOU FEEL HEMMED IN? Cute skirts to be hemmed by. Don't be boshful. 196 SCHILLING. ROBERT Bozeman Electrical Engineering SIMONFY, JACK M. Lewistown Commercial Science ST. CLAIR. BARBARA East Williston, N. Y, Home ECONOMICS SUMMERS. HAZEL F. Ekalaka Health and Physical Education SCHMECHEL, WARREN Carrington, N. D. Electrical Engineering SIVERTSON, DONALD Harlowton Health and Physical Education STEEL. ERNEST C, Great Falls Industrial Arts SWENSON, OSCAR Sidney Pre-Medicine SCHMIDT, JAMES R. Billings Architectural Engineering SMITH, ROBERT M. Wolf Point Industrial A-rts STEPHENSON. WILLIAM BOZSITIBI1 Industrial Engineering TAYLOR. WYMAN D. Polson C0lT1Ul61'Cl8.l S0l9l'lC9 , C37 5 'J IA QU' TEIGEN, BRUCE Billings Civil Engineering TRAEGER.. FRED Culbertson Agricultural Economics WANG, ALLAN Ollie Agriculture JLII S THOMAS, THOMAS. MARJORIE TOMMY Geraldine Livingston Home Economics Civil Engineering TURLEY, TUTVEDT, MARTIN PAUL R. Musselshell Kalispell Agriculture Agricultural Education WATTERS, WEITZ, WALTER ROBERT Nashua White Sulphur Mechanical Springs Engineering Agricultural Engineering WISEMAN, WOLF, ARLEY JACK J. Bozeman Great Falls Applied Science Industrial Arts , .aw 3 f ' ' Q Q THOMPSON. GEORGE S. Hamilton Agricultural Education VIKEN, PHYLLIS Helena Home ECOHOITIICS WELCH, THOMAS N. BOZCIIIBH Health and Physical Education WOODBRIDGE, THOMAS Chesterfield, Mo. Animal Industry v 'M W ff W 5 W TODD, ERNEST G. Bozeman Agriculture VIOLETT. EDMOND Polson Electrical Engineering WENZEL, ROBERT Valiel' Agricultural Education WOODBURN, JAMES Bozeman Agricultural Econnmics From Time's immortal portals Pass seniors in review. Soon our footsteps follow, Their paths to trod anew. 197 TODD. MILO J. Bozeman Agriculture VISTE. KENNETH Nashua Agronomy WESTLAKE GEORGE Bozeman Electrical Engineering WRIGHT, WILLIAM Bozeman COHIUIBFCIBI 80181109 Q TOSSETT, DELORES Billings Commercial Science WAITE. BETTY JO Bozeman Art WETZSTEON. PAUL Sula Animal Industry ZION. ROBERT Helena Military Science TOWNSEND. NATHANIEL Bozeman Mechanical Engineering WALLER, EDWIN J. Great Falls Military Science WILSON. DUANE K. Belgrade Industrial Arts Szfplzzfmzfres SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.+Ralph Roscoe, Pre-Eident: Jack Kanalz, Secretary-Treasurer Chuck Willey, Vice-President, Roger LaFond, Social Chairman. AANES, VINCENT G.. Billings ALLEN, MRS. BEVERLY. Augusta ALLEN, ROY H., Vulcan, Alberta, Can. ALLINSON, DAVID, Helena ALLISON, EIZABETH, Lewistown ANDERS, CLAYBORN, Helena ANDERSON. MARJORIE, Bozeman ANGEL. CHARLES E., Bozeman AYRES. MRS. ELIZABETH, Bozeman BAKER. KENNETH, Stanford BALDWIN, KENNETH, Bozeman BARTON, DARREL, Troy BAUER, DONALD, Helena BEADLE, WILLIAM, Red Lodge BEATTY, DONALD, Great Falls BECKER, ERNEST, Wilsall BEER, JOI-INNIE, Newcastle, Wyo. BENDEWALD, MERVIN, Forsyth BERG, ALBERT. Bismarck, N. D. BERWICK, DALE, Bainville BERWICK, DEAN, Bainville BEST, JUDY, Helena BIGGLE, JOHN, Gallatin Gateway BILBRO, BOB, Dupuyer BIRKELAND. BEVERLY. Fort Benton BISHOP, ROBERT, Butte BOESPELUG, JAMES, Missoula BOKMA, BENJAMIN, Conrad BOLLARD, RICHARD, Butte BORK. DONNA, Butte '- ..... b . BOWEN, LOWELL, Mosby tiu BOYLE, PATRICIA, Butte P BRAMMER, LINDA, ossining, N. Y. , im RW N BRAWNER, QUENTIN. Livingston XM .ik : L-I y S i ,','. BRINK, FRANCES, Mugs City BROWN, JEAN, Terry BROWN, STEPHEN, chester BUNDY, DONALD, Worden BURLEIGH, DIANE, Bozeman BURRELL, DOROTHY, Helena BUTTLEMAN, JOHN, Willow Creek CARLISLE, STEVEN, Kalispell 4 A 0 - v, ,tu-.A as , , -, N i. I 3 is t K ,X ff, ink 5' t . . -. .. . 1 CASE, DOUGLAS, Gardiner CASEBOLT, DAVID, Bozeman CHERRY, ROBERTA, Lima CHRISTY, JEANNETTE, Butte CLARK, GORDON. Bozeman CLARK, MARJORIE, Glendive CLOSS, WILLIAM, Sparta, N. J. COLE, LUANNE, Winnett COLLINS, DAPHNE, Glendive COOK, WILLIAM, Twin Bridges COTTON, ROBERTA, Glasgow COVARRUBIAS, FRANK. Rosebud CRABTREE, RICHARD, Fairfield CRANE, ARTHUR. Fife CREEKMORE, DONNA, Great Falls CROWLEY, MARY ANN, Butte LITTLE TIN SOLDIERS-Serw ice with o smile. Charge! Svplzomvrcs Q Y - 'I '4i- Y' Vi-I! .f :Q . Q-.1 - f , ' ig. ' ,e .45 1, . , ,,,, , lm ,...,: .a , I I ' , 551 , Km., X. new , f :af 5 - , 1 ,, A f , , ,aa S1 I x 1 I' -'QW' QM Svphomnres 992 CUBBAGE, MARY, Powell, Wyo. DAHOOD, THOMAS, Anaconda DAVIS. CHARLENE, Hardin DELAP, DAVID, Bozeman DOKE, CLIFFORD, Glasgow DOKKEN, GLEN, Bozeman DONALLY, PHILIP, Lozeau DROGE, ALVIN, Sappington DRUGGE, PATRICIA, Zurich DUNCAN. RICHARD, Bozeman EASTER, RAY C., Norris EASTMAN, ANN, Big Fork EATON. EVELYN, Bozeman EDEN, PATRICIA, Billings EDWARDS, JOHN, Helena EKLUND, DONALD. Conrad ELLIOTT, SHARON, Fort Benton ELSER, DONALD, Sheridan ENGLEHARDT, CAROLE, Cody, Wyci. ENKERUD, SEVER. Tampico ENMAN, WILMA, Drummond ERICKSON, PATRICIA, Stockett EVANS, GEORGE, Simms EVENSON, KENNETH, Bozeman PALLER, LLOYD, Cascade FARRELL. LOUIS. Bismarck, N. D. FAULKNER, NOLA, Bancroft, Idaho FLANAGAN, PATRICIA, Buffalo PAINT BRUSH IN HAND- wonted, one well-shaped model. ei , 5, l WAY BACK HOME-o mon wos o mon, ond the women were glod of it. FLEEGE, ROBERT, Manhattan FLUEGEL, WILLIAM, Belt FOGARTY, ADELE, Butte FORNELL, KAY, Barron FOSTER, JEAN, Richland, Wash. FRASER, KENNETH, Kalispell FREDREGILL. GAYETTA, Helena FREDRICKSON, DOROTHY, Roundup FRY, HARRY W., Butte FRY, JOHN D., Cut Bank FULTON, LOUISE, Ismay GERNER, CHARLES. Great Falls GESTRING, CHARLES, Kalispell GIDLEY, JAMES, Detroit. Mich. GIEBEL, RAY, Big Sandy GLODER, ROSE, Roundup GNOSE, NEVA, Wise River GOTTLOB, KATHRYN, Bozeman GREEN, JAMES, Havre HALLESY, HAROLD, Bozeman HANSEN, PATRICIA, Helena HANSON, EDWARD, Helena HART, DONNA, Bozeman HARTSON, JAMES F., Kalispell HARRIS, DENNIS B., Browning HARRIS, LESLIE S.. Boulder HARTZOG, LILAH, Helena HAYWARD, CLIVE, Hamilton 201 Saphomnre 'W' 5 I W- A, V ,. V ,. J, K i , ' ew A ., 4 I , , f . f, IQ.. .-., . ' ' ' 11, ' V . f . I F 5 .Jw , , t , X f wwxg NZ Vi, . PP jf Q 3 455 ,N - s Q X Q 4 - M wr., .. t, . C? 1 , K T1 . , ,M + 'Q K S 5 f . - ' f 15' 1 ,a I 1 J. . f we - ,W . ' I V ' , - W ,.- f ki I 6 N .1 .,., ,.,.,, , .5 ,MW QL. 3 . if-f 'I . '- -ku ', 1 Z ' ., I . - ' 3 . '7 I , K R: 522' ' W A --f AJ ,.,. 'I 5 V ' C a, ,V l , Q I wb as 7 f i X5 X X Wagga y 4, ,gf f X? QQ, Q ' We Z ,,., . I .-2 It ' F .Mal 2142 Sapha we HOLD THAT LINE CATS-you're not Kittens anymore! Meow! HEARST. DOROTHY, Plains HEDGES, CORA LEE, Bozeman HENDRON, CHARLES, Dillon HERBIG, HAROLD. St. Ignat HERON. LUCILLE, Glendale, Calif. HERREID, DOREENE, Polson HERTZ, FRANCES, Deer Lodge HESTER, CLARENCE, Belgra HILL. JACK, Nashua HOBBY, NORMAN, Bainville HODGSON, DONALD, Kalispell HOLECEK, RUSSELL, Lewist HOLLAND, CECIL. Hardin HOOD, PATRICIA. Bozeman HORRALL, JOSEPH, Denton ius de OWII HOUSTMAN. GRETA A., Three Forks HOVREN, JOHN, Dillon HUESEMAN. DAVID, Fort Buttes IVERSON, DAVID, Roundup JABS, EDWARD. Hardin JACOBSON, ROBERT, Miles City JACOBY. CHARLES, Helena JENKINS, JAMES, Bozeman JOHNSON, BETTY, Castle R JOHNSON, ROSALIE, Butte JORGENSON, ADA. Roundup KAISER. JOANNE, Whitepine KANALZ, JACK. Harrison 202 ock, S. D. fb.. KELLY, CLARIS, Billings KIICHLI. KATHLEEN, Billings KIMBALL, JOAN, Hysham KIMBALL. KEITH, Hysharn KINDZERSKI, MATILDA, Scobey KOEHLER, DAVID, Polson KRUGER, WARREN, Shelby KUECKS, GEORGE, Long Beach, LABRIE, JOAN, Whitehall LAFFOON, ROBERT, Troy LAFOND, ROGER, Malta LARSEN, DOROTHY, Rosebud LARSEN, PALMER, Medicine Lake LAVENDER, JOSEPH. Bozeman LAFEVRE, JOAN, Great Falls LEGG, IRIS, Cody, Wyo. LEMELIN, DOLORES, Boulder LESLIE, ALICE, Salt Lake City, Utah LEYS, ESTHER IRENE, Conrad LOFTUS, DARWIN, Wolf Point LOKEN, ELSA, Capitol MacDONALD, POLLY, Helena MacPHERSON, JAMES, Port Wash., MACUMBER, HAROLD, Butte MARKUSON, MARY ANN, Billings MARSH, RUSSELL, Billings MARSH, VIVIAN JOANN, Conrad MARTIN. CARL, Whitehall THE TWIRLERS PERFORM at the half time of a basketball game. Calif. N. Y. ' .aa , a I an , in y ., 9' 4 I 992' ,' , I 1 1' 1 f? f 5 ' V ' ay, f f 2, ,f X fe 16' asf:--,f 5 W. ., ., 3 I 1 X I it W 'I , 'gale I .J , B Svphomores s x e Q 36 , . 3 . E iw e f' I Sophnmvrvs my 'Q MARTINELL. GORDON E., Dell MARTINELL, WENDELL M., Dell MASHINO, SHIRLEY, Helena MASON, ELAINE, Billings MAXWELL, HUGH, Fairfield MCCORMACK, JOHN, Bozeman MCDONNELL, ROBERT, Ennis McDOUGALL, BRYAN Troy MCHUGH, PETER, Helena MCKENNA, FRANCIS, Bozeman MCLEOD, KEITH, Philipsburg MCNIVEN, BARBARA, Livingston MEDENDORP, WAYNE, Bozeman MEE, DONALD, Highwood MESSMER, JIM, Bozeman MEULI, JACK, Proctor MEYER, ELEANOR, Bozeman MIKKELSEN, RUTH, St. Ignatius MILBURN, MARILYN, Cirass Range MILLER, BETTY L., Columbus MITCHELL, JACOB, Townsend MITCHELL, PETER, Cincinnati, Ohio MOORE, HERSCHEL, Bozeman MOORE, KATHLEEN ANN, Twodot MOORE, ROBERT J., Bozeman MORRIS, DONALD, Shonkin MORRISON, ROBERT, Salmon, Idaho MORRISON, WINONA, Cody, Wyo. SAY BOY, we believe you were cut- ting campus, whot's the verdict? main -ir- v,ma.ml . 1 ,maliw X t,. WE'RE ON THE AIR, how thrilling, I wonder if J-- is listening. ,,,-N, iz, 'V , , , NA .. Saplzrf arcs MORSE. MOLLIE, Bozeman ' QW MULLER. FRANK. Bozeman NEFF, HAZEL. Gallatin Gateway NEIBAUER. MARY, chinook , NERLIN. DALE, Joliet NEUHARDT, EIREEN, Miles City NEWTON, MARY ANNE. Bozeman NIEBEL, CONNIE, Bozeman NOLL. NEIL E., Bozeman NORMAN. ROBERT D., Lima O'BRIEN, RICHARD, Conrad OIMOEN, DELORES. Minot, N. D. OLSON, CHARLES S.. Helena OLSON, CONRAD A., Antelope OLSON, FRED A.. Helena OMLIE, DONALD. Havre ORR, JAMES, Billings OTTENI-IEIMER, CHARLES, Salt Lake City, Utah PACE. NAOMI, Bozeman PAINTER, JO ANNE. Ladner, S. D, PEGG, DONALD, Lewistown PERETTI, JAMES, Great Falls PETERS, RICHARD D., Butte PEWITT, ROBERT. Wapello, Iowa PICTON, HAROLD, Red Lodge POSTILL, GERTRUDE, Fort Benton POTVIN, YVONNE, Shelby PUGH, DONNA. Helena , 295 if - as 2 Y 3? Cy., :W F I, ' a Af I ww QQ' Z M, Saplzo are Mis f .snr I syn fi 'ef , f s 'si E L 1, , ml W i. . -V 2 , as 2 Z Z ..:. z ..:: , a ' , 'iff' I , , 5. o fi 2 1 H6 'Wg f ir -,,. 2 iff j x A2 ' at 0 , M 'M 7 ,E 9 4 Zvi :-,asm :4-1 X vas f f , . 7 W, iii ph ' X M-as '49 T 495' asm, Hee, , Alu THIS IS ONE of the religious discussions held winter quarter. PURSLEY, RITA LOU. Cody, Wyo. QUALE, RUTH, Carlyle RADCLIFFE, JAMES, Fairfield RAVET, FRANCIS, Bozeman RIEK, GILBERT, Billings RODENBERG, CHARLOTTE, Manhattan ROSCOE, RALPH, Hamilton RYAN, RICHARD. Great Fals SANDON. AURETA L., Polson SCHARF, FRANK. Miles City SCHNEIDER, SYLVIA. Helena SHELLENBERGER. THOMAS, Bozeman SIVERTS, DELORIS, Glendive SKEDSVOLD. ARNE, Alexander, N. D. SMITH, VONDA. Helena SMOOT, KATHRYN, Big Timber SPANG, PETER, Lame Deer SPOONER, SHIRLEY, Billings SQUIRES. DOROTHY, Butte STANHOPE, GRACE, Butte ST. CLAIR, VIRGINIA, East Williston, N. Y. STEPHENSON. ARLENE, Bozeman STEVERS, NADINE, Missoula STODDARD, ALICE M., Lewistown STODDARD, ELIZABETH, Lewistown STRATTON, BETTY JOANN, Bozeman STROMNES, MARGE, Lewistown STROUF, JAMES E., Stanford 206 SUNDSTED, DORIS, Antelope SUNMARK. DARRELL, Glendive SWANDAL, PARK, Wilsall THAYER, EUGENE, Belt THOMAS, ROBERT H., Great Falls THOMPSON, JAMES, Fairview THROOP, NADINE, Billings TOWNSEND, HERBERT, Belgrade TRUSWELL, CECILIA, Helena URDAHL, MARLOWE, Bozeman VAN WINKLE, LELAND, Bozeman VIRAG, JOSEPH, Helena WALL, RICHARD, Canyon Creek WALSH, NONA, St. Ignatius WALTON, ALLEN, Wilsall A WATSON, DORIS. Leroy, Ill. WEBSTER, WINTHROP. Bedford, Mass. WEEKS, LOIS, Billings WHITE, VERNON. Cut Bank WILLEY, CHARLES. Dillon WILLIAMS, KENNETH G., Miles City WILLIAMS, RICHARD M., Miles City WILLMAN, ALICE, Chinook WILSON, MARLENE R., Bozeman WOLLASTON, CATHRYN, Great Falls WOLLASTON, DEAN E., Great Falls WOOD, NANCY, Helena ZIMMERMAN, BETTY, Billings SAY, WHAT DOES YOUR GIRL look like, Zeke? Pretty, heh?! A N, X' W .1 ,SZ '1:,,,, , -ini V , , 'W , K ay. , J f . , V ,asf Ii' M-vile ' , ,av e if ':.,5:-I fa an 4 ss ij ff I is fi ,, If 4 ' 'Q , G 3 he , f' lie JE, 'x J 'W : 5 K 1014, 45 4 49' 1 av, ' If 5 Q f ' W M2 if , iw ,J ? W J Sophmzores FRE HME FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.-Don Glynn, President: David Near, Vice-President: Shirley McGinty, Secretary: Norman Kenck, Treasurer. V R FIRST ROW. L. to R.-ACKERS. JAMES. Opheimg ADAMSON, JAMES, Ronan: AKINS, JANE, Bozeman: ALBRIGHT. SIDNEY, Helena: ALEXANDER, JAMES, Frannle, Wyo.: ALLEN. BETTY, Missoula: ALLING. ROBERT, Fairview: AMBERSON. MAX, Gallatin Gateway, SECOND ROW-ANDERSON, IRENE, Geyser: ANDERSON. NOLA, Geyser: ARMSTRONG, JAMES, Jeffers: ARMSTRONG, JOHN. Big Timber: ARRAS, ROBERT, Cut Bank: AULECIEMS. EGILS, Augsburg, Ger.: BALDWIN, GEORGE, Bozeman: BALZER. RONALD, Worden. THIRD ROW-BANDEROB. ARVIN, Worden: BARETTA, EDWARD, Red Lodge: BARNEY, EUGENE, Big- fork: BARTZ. GLORIA, Barber: BAYERS. JANICE, Reed Point: BECK, GEORGE, Butte: BELL, RICHARD. Bozeman: BELSHAW. BERNICE, Creswell, Ore. FOURTH ROW-BENJAMIN, CLYDE, Butte: BENNETT, GREGORY, Deer Lodge: BERGUM. JOHN, Helena: BORG, VIRGINIA, Devi1's Lake, N. D.: BOWER, HELEN. Worland, Wyo.: BOYD, DOROTHY, Kalispell: BOYD, ROBERTA, Brockton: BRACKEN, ROGER, Sidney. Lan... J ,,,, Wm fr X ff 9: 3' W ff' f 5 my af . f wi.- Q, 4 KQV? . . v f .: V 7 3 .' z!s Z'fW , T, Y , A -,g,.'c- X ,W .- 'ag I ffm me -4 f f I L . ,XSWSJS iw sw J, A ,sf S, Nffbvfaiffawgfw ww 4? 45552 ,XeN,Vg, QQQQA: , 208 3 . w X - ,- , , . . ..,.. :F 1 - , - w ,Qi f ' 1 as , ,fam i , 1 3 L lx :sf 7 - .. . A' As ,. x,...- A 4.,.,,..6 S fyiges g , .. W . 5 Q iv X e Q 'SY .Y . , x ,X We . gs, 3,. T4 .,,,, ., ,. ' 1' ' T 'EG' .lf ., .. -'mg F 4, ,:: Q, I ,ff X 1 W fffh f Jw . 4 Af f , , f 1' FIRST ROW, L. to R.-BRANGER. CLARICE, Roscoe: BRANGER, ROSINA, Roscoe: BREEDEN, LESLIE Bozeman: BREKKE RICHARD, Bozeman: BROWN, HARVEY, Livingston: BRYAN. WILLIAM, Bozeman' BUELI., CLYDE, Augusta: BURCHARD, JEROME, Blgfork. v SECOND ROW-BURNS, JAMES, Livingston: CAHILL, CHARLES, Miles City: CAMPBELL, BENJAMIN. Coffee Creek: CAMPBELL, DON, Manhattan: CARMICHAEL, DONNA. Butte: CARPENTER, HILMA, Dent-On: CARPENTER, MILDRED, Denton: CARPENTER, EDWARD, Ennis. THIRD ROW-CARSTENS, JAMES, Polson: CASSADA, CHARLES, Indi0, Calif.: CHAMPION, ROBERT, Fort Shaw: CHORIKI, RAYMOND, Honolulu, Hawaii: CHRISTIVIAN, CAROL, Butte: CHRISTOPHER- SEN, EDWYNN, Bozeman: CLARKE, VERENA, Missoula: CLAWSON, LORETTA, Drummond. FOURTH ROW-CLIKEMAN, FRANK, Havre: COCHRAN, DAVID, Helena: CONDIT, CAROLYN, Kaycee, Wy0.: CONGDON, BETTY, Anaconda: CONOVER, WILLIAM, Dillon: COOK, THOMAS, Wolf Point: COOPER, ELLA, Willow Greek: CRAIG, JOHN, Great Falls. I E POOR PAINTERS, a job well done for six months. 269 .! . Q I 3? lx Q l , ,digg if N.. . 5. swab ff- X ' . . MA ' I ., V +-Q W ' ' 2' .g , 1 .7 . I ' f i V 1 ' ky! K X : as ,I . xi C I' ' ' , H ' 1 K S s . Q. ., ',fi:i., .X we ,Q , J . .,.:N I . . ,x.. Q .L . . 1. P i fi feet 1' 4 9' J M9 ff .91 . ,, xx -,J :ff-'Sw . 'Q N 'QW ,vt - 44 X 544' 1 X 1 , X f, If , 4 wg f X 92 YE ' 2 KZ. Q L' 'Vx 1 1.4! S5f'f'.x5,.k1 . , A., Y V r- .YQ ' p ' ga if . ...- y A' 4 V V . A f 1. f, me , ' 'X ' - , FIRST ROW, L. to R.-CREASY, ANN, Bozeman: CROSSER, FRANK, Seattle, Wash.: CRUMLEY, ARLETT- IA. Shelby: CURRY, RICHARD, Great Falls: DAHLBERG, IRVIN, Culbertson: DALE, HOWARD, Fair- field: DALEY, THEODORE, Fairfield: DAUWALDER. RICHARD, Choteau. SECOND ROW-DAUWALDER, ROBERT, Choteau: DAVIS, RICHARD, Bozeman: DAVIS, WILLARD, Helena: DEBREE. JAMES, Willow Creek: DECOSSE, EUGENE, Bozeman: DOMAN, WARREN, Minot, N. D.: DRAKE, MELVIN, Grantsdale: DUNCAN, STELLA, Big Timber. THIRD ROW-EDDINGTON, EFFE, Anaconda: ELLISON, SHIRLEY, Anaconda: ERDAHL DALE Froid: ERICKSON, DONNA, Fort Collins, Colo.: ERICKSON, LIONEL, Whitefish: EYER., Gllerldive' FAIRCHILD, WILLIAM, Fort Shaw: FARR. ROBERT, Alberton. FOURTH ROW-FARRINGTON. GEORGE, Red Lodge: FAUQUE, MONTE, Cut Bank: FARRELL, JAMES, Harrison: FLEEGE. MRS. ALICE, Bozeman: FLEMING, JOHN, Butte: FOLKVORD, HARRY, Sidney: FORAN, EDITH, Cardwell: FORD, BARBARA, Bozeman. YE OLD M -lit up of Home- I E coming in its usual tradition. 210 Axq f f fjgff rf A ggi X 41 f EQ Ei ,M W 159 X I -ai fy FRESH assfggg L X , 4. 15, vZ.1',..v L MOULDING? MODELING? MUD PIES7 'Round ond 'round go the potter's wheel FIRST ROW, L. to R.-FRANCIS, HOWARD, Arleeg FRED, ENOCH, Helena, FREDRICKS, CONRAD, Helena: FRESHOUR, LOIS, St. Ignatius: FREY, RICHARD, Great Falls, FROHLICH, DONALD, Lewis- town, FUCHS, JAMES, Har10WLOn: FULLER, NOLA, Fort Peck. SECOND ROW-GAARDER, DONALD, Fort Shaw: GAINES, ROBERT, Bozemani GALLIK, KENNETH, Sand C0uIeS3 GAROFLIDES, JOHN, Piraeus, Greece: GIEGER, REITA, Valier: GLYNN. DON, Bozeman, GOETSCHIUS, GARY, Alder: GOLDER, NICK, Forsyth. THIRD ROW-GOSSACK, VINCENT, Highwood: GRACE, STAN, W. Yellowstone: GRIFFITH, ALBERT, Helena: GROVE. TED, Bozeman: GRUEL, DONALD, Belfry? GULLICKSON, HARRY. Livingston: HAAS, JOHNNA. Fishtail. FOURTH ROW-HALL, IONE, Belknap: HAMMERSMARK, ARTHUR, Big Timber: HANEY, WILLIAM, Great Falls: HANSON, LLOYD, Kalispell: HANTO, JANICE, Sidney: HARGROVE, DONALD, Three Forks: HARPER, LORANCE, Dutton: HARRIS. GARRY, Sun River. . f- , , ' 4 ,, 5 qaxgggsxf s .I za I y X A., if X . , , rf 'Q ' 1' 'r 'W . ,A A ff F i k , f Q 3 - - ' , 41 A ,, L W' ZW QV ' . , ' , - ' '11 07 'Q Q, I ,. gg 5 If A .. - , . ' Q 7 s' , ., M, ., N . - ' M, . ' .::- ZZ's,,,. WSQQ H f 5 IQ Q X .rg-, ,,,,,,, ,gf-T2 0 .fs .f J V Im, .4-fm, .. - ,f ,QQ-.W mf ww , W1 X I '47 A 'JW f w i' 4? '- -' 5' 3 J Jia. X Q' Q '4 H ,-- .,. N W ., - X 12 r f WW , , ' 3 N . gs- N , - N ' 2 .- A ,A mo , f new 2 ,J j , - -h - ff -f V S A iris 314 ,'.gN' I - . X' I . A ffji KTA-Mfzf f' T -I :Q -1 ,, ,,,, . A g, ...uv 4:-., , ' A 9' ' f ' 4 1 ff' 211 FRESHM E uw 'fbi-ml ., TRICK PHOTOGRAPHY - nope, oc- tuol scene, MSC campus, July, 1889. FIRST ROW, L. to R.-HARTMAN, WANDA, Fort Benton: HASSETT. LENORA. Winnettg HEIN, PAUL, Bridger: HELTERLINE, JOAN, Plains: HENNEFORD, JOHN, Choteau: HENSRUD, ROLAND, Nashua: HERMES, EDWIN, Paradise: HESTER., LOIS, Belgrade. SECOND ROW-HICKS. BONNIE, Helena: HODGSON, RICHARD, Kalispell: HOFF, TOM, Billings: HOU- GARDY, ROBERT, R0unduD: HUGHES, LEE, McAllister: JENNI, ALBERT, Lewistown: JOHNSON, BARRETT, Billings: JOHNSON. DORIS, Helena. THIRD ROW-JOHNSON, KEITH, Forsyth: JOHNSTON, RUTH, Kalispell: KAMPS, BETTY, Manhattan: KEAGLE, SHIRLEY, Powell. Wyo.: KEHBERG. ALICE, Bozeman: KEITH, JOHN, Kalispell: KELLY, LEONARD, Burley, Idaho: KENFIELD. MARIAN, Anaconda. FOURTH ROW-KENNEDY, JOSEPHINE, Ennis: KIELY, MARY, Butte: KING, MERRILL, Fort Benton: KIRCH, MARGARET, Absarokeec KLOCK, LUCY, Cascade: KORIN, RUTH, Sand Coulee: KORSLUND, NAIDA. Bozeman: KRAENZEL. SARAH, Bozeman. A ' f ' Is' l ' , A V V! 2- 21 2,12 E A A if S ,. In X f KA, JMQ' F, 'W , V-ri 'E , . 5 P. 3? FIRST ROW, L. to R.-KRONMILLER.. JOAN, Hardin: KUMMERFELDT, FRANKLIN, Nashua: LACEY, MARGARET, Shonkln: LA FORGE, WILHELMINA, Wyola: LAFRANTZ, BARBARA, Cleveland: LAKE, CHARLES, R0n8.n: LANDER, WALTER, Belt: LAROWE, ELIZABETH, Circle. SECOND ROW-LEA, JESSIE. Lewistown: LEMON, GLENN, Bozeman: LEVNO, DELWYN, Sidney: LONG, MARY, Butte: LUFT, DELAINE, Gilroy. Calif.: LUND, ROBERT, Wibaux: LYNCH, EUGENE, High- wo.od: MAMUZICH, ROBERT, Conrad. THIRD ROW-MANN, VIRGINIA, Vaughn: MANSBRIDGE, JOAN, Bozeman: MATTESON, LEONARD, GALATA: MAXSON, PATRICIA, Butte: MAYO, HELEN, Sheridan: MCCALL, DENNY, Bozeman: Mc- CULLOUGH, JOHN, Bozeman: MCDONNELL, JANE, West Glacier. FOURTH ROW-MCGUIRE, DANIEL. Highwbod: MCKEEVER, RUBY, Fort Benton: MCLAUGHLIN, NANCY, Marion: MCNULTY, THOMAS, Butte: MEADOWS, ALENE, Belknap: MEYER, NEIL, Bigeforkp MILLS. WILLIAM, Helena. F E WET SNAKE DANCE to the tune of a grand stond bond. How George! 213 ,A-1 i , .us-WR: P FIRST ROW, L, to R.-MISFELDT, JOHN, Great Fallsg MITCHELL, HARRY, Great Falls: MITO, HENRY. Honolulu, Hawaii: MOLVIG, DOROTHY, Tampico: MONFORTON, REMI, Bozeman, MOONEY, JO ANN, Conrad: MOORE, PAUL, Sheridan: MORRISON, JOHN, Helena. SECOND ROW-MORSE, RUSSELL, Bozeman: MYLES, MARGARET, Helena: NAGODE, CLINTON, Beach, N. D., NEDEDOZ, JUAN, Agat, Guam: NELSON, HAROLD, Broadview: O'CONNOR, MARLENE, Butte: ODLAND, JAMES, Butte, OSTLER, MARY, Winnett. THIRD ROW-PAISLEY, JAMES, Bozeman: PARKER, BARBARA, Bozemang PASI-IA, DOROTHY, Boze- man: PASSMORE, JESSIE, Creston: PEABODY, HAROLD, Terry, PEACE, IRENE, P0lS0n: PETERSON. BETTY, Fort Peck: PETERSON, LORRAINE, Bozeman. FOURTH ROW-PETERSON, NORMA, Fairview! PETTYJOHN, JANIS, Sand Coulee, PHILLIPS, DONALD, Fromberg: PILGRIM, CAROL, Wolf Point: POWELL, JAMES, Helena, RAMMELL, JAY, Fort Shawg RASCHKOW, CHARLES, Olive: RAUNIG, ROBERT, Great Falls. THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH, E and nothing but the truth! Guilty! 214 FRE HME Q 4 I E 'l DEN OF KNOWLEDGE-all who who enter here will be tainted-somehow. FIRST ROW, L. to R.-REDFIELD, ARTHUR, Lakeside: REICHELT, JOAN, Carter: REICHELT, FRANCES, Fort Benton: RICE, GEORGE, Big Sandy: RICHARDSON, GLENN. Columbus: RICHARDSON, JO ANNE. Missoula: RICKARD, CECELIA, Missoula: ROBBIN. ROBERT, Kalispell. SECOND ROW-ROBERTSON, PAT, Great Falls: ROBERTSON, VERNON, Devon: ROBINSON, CHARLES, Belt: ROEMER, JOSEPH, Big Timber: ROESELER, MARY, Windham: ROHRER, ARNOLD, Glasgow? ROUTZAI-IN, DAVID, Helena: RUDMAN, SHARON, Cut Bank. THIRD ROW-RUEGG. SHARI, San Rafael, Calif.: RUTLEDGE, ERNEST, Bozeman: SAGER, JEAN, Boze- man: SAMUELSON, VICTOR, Brockton: SANDVIG, NAOMI, Bozeman: SCHAUER, ROBERT, Simms: SCHMAUCH, MAXINE, Bozeman: SCHNECKLOTH, SUSIE, Redstone. FOURTH ROW--SCHOESSLER. RAY, Billings: SHAW, MARY, Scobey: SHUNK, EDWARD, Conrad: SKIL- LEN, MARVIN, Sidney: SLAGLE. MARTIN, Great Falls: SMITH, BRITTIE, Butte: SMITH, DELORES, Stanford: SMITH, NORMAN, Fort Benton. ak ., V A, fail. 'JI- , ,Q -ig, . , V 'VX g9'5 X 65 5 L fy H W Q. .,.., .Q ' i . .,.. f I MLW' Wil. 56 ' ff '4f:.5:,.j I. Z X is . V l A W , G.. gain 'far f in - ' . N n Qigim . ve E - . - ,ff . . n . ' l ., ' -IZII l A 215 FRE HME STOMACH IN, CHEST OUT -the General gits fitted. W W J.. , 1 1- .- , FIRST ROW, L. to R.-SMITH, ROBERT, Helena, SMITH, RICHARD, Livingston: SPIKA, LEONA, Denton: STAMM. KATHERINE, Lewistown? STAPLETON, ANNE, Lewistown: STEVENS, RICHARD, Bozeman: STIPE, DICK, Chal'l0Q ST. JOHN, LELAND, Ophelm. SECOND ROW-STOREY, PHYLLIS. Belgrade: STRAND, BERT!-IA, Big Timber, STUCKY, VERA, Gallatin Gateway: SWEENY, ROBERT, Kalispell, SWENSON, LAWRENCE, Deer Lodge, TANNER, VIRGINIA, Shelby: TERUYA, DANFRED, Honolulu, Hawaii, Tl-IAYER. LAURENCE, Belt, THIRD ROW-THOMAS, CHARLES, Great Falls: THOMPSON, Gardiner: THORNBY, WILLIAM, Bozeman: THURSTON, JAMES, P0lS0n3 TRAINER, JERRY. Bozeman: TUMA, GENE, Cut Bank: TYCER, DONNA, Belgrade, VANDEPOPELIER, BERNICE, Shelby FOURTH ROW-WAARVIK, WAYNE, Richland: WALDRON, HAZLE, Helena.: WALKER, CAROLYN, Boze- man, WALKER, CHARLES, Florence, WALKER, ERIC. Livingston: WALLACE, DONA, Bozeman, WARD, IVENE, Bozeman: WARN, ELEANOR, Deer Lodge. , , A ' 5 7 1 '-Ok 5, ,I 3 , 1 , W, ,,,,, A l Q 'Q 2 ' , hx I Y fi, . ,l I ,, 216 ll l ll ,lg LQ . 3-:Kr V WH? , : sg., ' .JL FIRST ROW, L. to R.--WEBSTER.. WINTHROP, Bedford, Mass., WEINRICH, DIXIE, Missoula, WERLE, ROBERT, Livingston: WEST. WILLIAM, Livingston: WHITE, EVA, Helena: WHITE, JACK, Bozeman: WHITE, ROSE, Spencer, Neb.g WHITMER, ELLEN, Glendive. SECOND ROW-WILLIAMS, THOMAS, St. Ignatius: WIRTH, MORRIS, Richey, WRIGHT, JOHN, Wibauxj YORK, DAVID, Camas: YOUNGQUIST, RODNEY, Circle. f.ll I E THE COLOR GUARD mojesticol- ly led the Homecoming Porode 217 J-fare and Ch re we N-' .,-. af . A .,,,,,,. .H N N si L '- .-M' .gr if. Q ' --N , 1 0: Q 'Q 6 ' 4 it 1 in e ,, 'Y wg f A Q s X X X 7 X X EWQA A W, 4 1 M, r I Y x -S' 1 A f,.,,,, We ,. ,VA X 7 '-si A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING, os these Nurs- es help poss the time of doy for kids. READY, AIM, FIREI, men, ond with four positions, how con they miss? SCAPEL, FORCEPS, iSorry only two sips Ieftl, Now oll we need is o potient. LOU CUDDLES HERON SAYS come on to my house my house ci come on' We-.fvf f eg, Q .,,, . we 4 f fm ,lv , ,J . , 5, mfg W-?:ffsf f , P' 'W H. Ns znzfiw ,E A 6 .Z V K ,r , , X Z 1? -w-gy! 5 K P2 5 Q 1 .ff W 1, X 7 , 4 , f fx, ,- BN 14 fy 45.5512 3, , ' 17, 4 . my, mfmggmw ?,g,gff,e Q ,4 ., f, -E ,, , Vs? T - 5 7: fZgxgZb+ Q,yfxx '25 V K 0' . Q , ,. ,t :L J' -1 Q, 'QA 412 ' K, W, ., S Ill ,ti-1. ,ii-in Z.,--. .i-Q ,ll ,-,iii ,,,. - ' ,-..-.-1 K.. Rf! tra! 34 -i gl' X 5 MXH X ' Nfl VIII :HM j nr: W LX T. N X I . . ,Nurses f 3 - 9 , il i l l i l l N . l 1 .1 l l e i 1 , , 1 ,. - l i Q l ARCHIBALD. JOYCE-Big Sandy, Nursing. Montana Deaconess. Great Falls: Paper Staff: Social Committee. BARBER, IDA-Harlem. Nursing 3 year. Montana Deaconess. Great Falls. BERGER, LAMOYNE--Great Falls. Nursing, 4 year. Montana Dea- coness. Great Falls. BORCHER, ELAINE P.-Powell, Wyo. Nursing. BRONSON, MARY LOU-Geral- dine. Nursing, 3 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. 220 KITTEN ON THE KEYS. A song or two is 0 good woy to let off sfeom ond relax. Pretty harmony. AXNESS. ADELINE-Medicine Lake. Nursing 3 year. l BARBER. JUNE--Helena. Nursing, 3 year. BIRD. PHYLLIS H- Harlowton. Nursing. 3 year. M.S.O.S.N: Student Council l, Z: Social Committee: Paper Staff. BROKAW, BARBARA-Billings. l l I I l 4 I l I COIL, DOROTHY-Belgrade. Nurs- ing. 4 year. DANIELSON. VIVIAN-Arming- ton. 'Nursing, 3 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. DOYEN. JOANNE-Two Dot. Nursing. 3 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls. FLECHSIG, ELEANOR - Havre. Nursing, 3 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls. Nurses CROWLEY, MARY ANN-Butte. Nursing. 4 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls. DAVIS, BETTY-Belgrade. Nurs- ing, 3 year. Deaconess Hospital. Bozeman. FAIRBANKS, DELORES - Geral- dine. Nursing. 4 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. FORSETH, ALICE - Missoula. Nursing. 3 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls. FRANK. WILMA - Harlowton. Nursing, 3 year. M.S.O.S.N.: So- cial Committee: Paper Staff: Vice- President of Senior Class. 221 Nur 5 FREDRICKSON, DOROTHY - Roundup. Nursing, 4 year. Mon- tana Deaconess, Great Falls. GALLAGHER.MARGARET-Har- lem. Nursing, 4 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls: M.S.O.S.N. 3, 4: Student Council President: Glee Club 1, 2. l-IALVERSON. ALICE - Turner. Nursing. 3 year. Montana Dea- coness. Great Falls. HANNON, ANNE--Darby. Nurs- ing, 4 year. l-IELM, ELIZABETH--Hamer. Idaho. Nursing, 4 year. Mon- tana Deaconess. Great Falls. 222 GAARDER, INEZ-Galata. Nurs- ing, 4 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. HACKER. JEANNINE-Lakeside. Nursing, 4 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls: Delta Gamma: M.S.O.S.N. 1. 2. President 2: Square and Compass 1: Alpha Tau Delta 1, 2. President 2. HAMILTON, MARY - Whitefish. Nursing, 3 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls: Paper Staff: Social Committee. HANSON, SYLVIA - Choteau. Nursing, 3 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls. l .1 A GEIGER COUNTER, NO LESS! These new- fongled controptions get me o little confused Could be? HOLEN, GEN.-Arnegard. North Dakota. Nursing. HOPKINS, DONNA-Harlem. Nurs- ing. 3 year. Montana Deaconess. Great Falls. JOHNSON. MARGARET--Liv ingston. Nursing, 4 year. Mon- tana Deaconess, Great Falls. JUSTICE, BARBARA - Bozeman. Nursing, 2 year. HOPKINS, SARAH-Butte. Nurs- ing, 3 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. HOWELL, MARIAN - Larnbers. Nursing, Z year, JOHNSON. R O S A LIE - Butte. Nursing, 4 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls. KARLEN. PAT-Havre. Nursing, 3 year. Montana Deaconess. Great Falls. M.S.O.S.N.: House Coun- cilor: Paper Staff: Anaconda Scholarship. KEFFER, SARAH-Glendive. Nu rs- ing. 4 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls: Kappa Delta: Alpha Tau Delta: M.S.O.S.N. l, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: W.A.A. 2: Montanan Staff Z: Exponent 2. 223 Q N ' we ' f Nurses ,Q ,ss A . ,Q oi f 1 V- 1 N 'I . . M: .. ... . ............-.L..L.... . f Nur es ff V' 2 . .,., ..,, it f, oi X E .- I VW 'Q 1 4 ' egg , ,41 A yt, Q , ty s .M 42. i 3 if li. a. ,hi KINDZERSKI. ELIZABETH-Scd bey. Nursing, 4 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls: M.S.O.S.N. Alpha Tau Delta: Independents l. LAI-IR. MARYETTA - Denton. Nursing, 3 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls: M.S.O.S.N. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club l. 2: Class Rep' resentative to Student Council 2. LATTIN, SHIRLEY-Belt. Nurs- ing, 3 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. MacDONALD. MARGARET-Heh ena. Nursing, 4 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. MANGELS, NELDA-Havre. Nurs- ing, 3 year. Montana Deaconess. Great Falls. 224 will GOOD MORNING, SLEEPYHEADS. Hey Donna don't drop that cup. It will woke you up. KINDZERSKI. MATILDA-Sco- bey. Nursing. 4 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. FRITZ, LAILA-Harlowton. Nurs- ing, 3 year. Montana Deaconess. Great Falls. LEUTZ, ELAINE--Hebron, North Dakota. Nursing. MacINTYRE, SYDNEY-Rawson. North Dakota. Nursing, 3 year. MARTINELL. JEANINE - Butte. Nursing. 4 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls. MILLER. AUDRY-Joplin. Nurs- ing. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls: Student Council. MUELLER. LETHA -- Chinook. Nursing. 3 year. OLSON. BONNIE-Rawson. North Dakota. Nursing. 3 year. ,Nurses MICHEL, ANN-Sheridan, Wyo- ming. Nursing. 3 year. Montana Deaconess. Great Falls. MILLS. JOAN-Tensleep. Wyo- ming. Nursing. 3 year. MUIR. BARBARA-Great Falls. Nursing. 4 year. Montana Dea- coness. Great Falls. OLSON. ELAINE-Wolf Point. Nursing. 3 year. Montana Dea- coness. Great Falls. POYNER. DONNA-Scobey. Nurs- ing. 3 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. .225 I 1 . OX X f se , ff . mv K 5 I X0 eg, 1v.s, 'U exif f -t ff igbfz, F 't?s!: 'fwW- Nurse RALPH, FLORENCE-Shelby. Nursing, 4 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls. ROWE. BONNIE LAMOREAUX- Stephensville. Nursing, 3 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls Student Council. SAINSBURY BEVERLY--St. I - f E natius. Nursing, 2 year. SHARP, PEGGY-Willow Creek Nursing. 3 year. SIVERTSON, DOROTHY - Har- lowton. Nursing, 3 year. M S. O. S. N.: Paper Staff: G. C. M Scholarship. RIFFLE. PATSY JEAN-Foley. Missouri. Nursing, 4 year. Mon- tana Deaconess, Great Falls. RUETTEN, DONNA LEE-Havre. Nursing, 3 year. Montana Dea- coness, Great Falls. SHAFFER, GERALDINE -- Sheri- dan. Nursing, 3 year. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. SIMPERS. NORMA MARIE- Cody, Wyoming. Nursing. 226 l 1 la. GOOD NEWS, the patient is over the hump. His temperature is back down to normal. SKAGGS. PAT-Bozeman. Nu rs- ing, 2 year. STAGGS, PATSY-Cody, Wyo- ming. Nursing. STRISSEL, ELONE I-IULDA - Havre. Nursing, 3 year. M.S.O.S.N. TOW, RACHEL-Lorado. Nurs- ing, 4 year. VOLKMAN. GEORGIA ANN-Cut Bank. Nursing, 3 year. Mon- tana Deaconess, Great 'Fallsz Pa- per Staff: Social Committee. SMITH, NAOMI-Twin Bridges. Nursing, 3 year. STEPHANI, LUCILLE E.-Ham- ilton. Nursing, 3 year. Mon- tana Deaconess, Great Falls: M.S.O.S.N. l, 2, 3, State Secre- tary 3: Class President 1, 2, 3: Student Council l, 2, 3: Nurses Club: W.A.A. TIDBALL, DAWN - Whitehall. Nursing. 3 year. TRUSWELL, EVELYN - Helena. Nursing, 4 year. WAI-IL, ANNA-Scobey. Nursing. Montana Deaconess, Great Falls. 2227 ,Nur 5 if, gil ulfy and fudmf 60 nc!! 'r . Wu . , , 3 ' 7 V .. ,V 5 1 ll' 'Q , V t V Q . Q ' . A,A,, V 4 I . ,Q 'rl Q. 6 1 may - wat! f Q, my M saga gg 2 , Kgs 7 s f , .. k.,vV KQ4' im ad . 0 4 7 ,f f f! 3 el BILLINGS FACULTY SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Mrs. Inman, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Gregory, Miss Loewus, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Stockburger. Miss Walz, Mrs. Flage, Mrs. Sopp. Miss Christensen, Miss Dunham, Mrs. Kundsen. FIRST ROW-Miss Sitzman, Mrs. Kucera, Miss Field, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Higgins, Miss Witala. GREAT FALLS FACULTY SECOND ROW. L. to R.-Miss Lydia Gihrlng, Mrs. Elizabeth Newman, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Margaret Dorsey, Mrs. Lucille Ille, Mrs. Wilma Menzel, Mrs, Helen Steig Ayers. FIRST ROW-Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Mrs. Beth Brooks, Mrs. Marian Hyer Nelson, Mrs. Amie Platis, Miss Joyce Gleason. BILLINGS STUDENT COUNCIL SECOND ROW, L. to R.-Connie Kovack, Joan Mills, Mildred Dahlstrom, Nancy Kero. FIRST ROW-LaVerna Niemi, Grace Franke, Mary Ella Finlayson, Donna Sheets. GREAT FALLS STUDENT COUNCIL SECOND ROW, L. to R,-Vivian Danielson, Sylvia Hanson, La Moyne Berger, Laila Fritz, Letha. Mueller. FIRST ROW-Jeannine Martinell, Bonnie Rowe, Margaret Gallagher, Audrey Miller. Y? il 46,10 X X I X f ,. f : X' .Ia g-1 Ai X I N X FQ 5 'l PRESm6NT -- qi IP..-, ,QR V EW' ' px-N Ltgf X I QL Q Y 4 QL., WHERE ALL MONTANA LOVES TO- SHOP For . . . U, GOOD FURNITURE Butte ml WITH IUNIOR STORES IN LIVINGSTON. BOZEMAN AND ANACONDA The Nlode CO! lege SpOrTweOr Goy-Gibson Juniors . SMART FOR Marshall FUFDILUFG COLLEGE GIRLS 36 W. Main Phone 130-R 33 S' Tracy Bozeman OUR am YEAR Featuring DON'S NATIONALLY KNOWN . . . COLLEGIATE CLOTHES . . ENRO SHIRTS GRIPPON SUITS ' WEYENBERG SHOES IOCKEY UNDERWEAR 25: A O MUNSINGWEAR SPORTSWEAR B P RANTAMAO IAOKETS IERSILD SWEATERS DAYS CAMPUS CORDS ' B' A ' LOUART SPORT COATS wW4WlfP-9 HICKOK-SWANK JEWELRY ffm WN' CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR LEVI OVERALLS FORD DEERBORN LISSNER SLAOKS LEE OVERALLS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE STETSON HATS TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT HOLEPROOP HOSIERY HYER BOOTS NEW HOLLAND BALERS MULKEY ELEVATORS PENDLETON SHIRTS H BAR O RANOHWEAR WESTERN GIRL IEANS GUENTH ER TRACTOR W AGN ERS Mmm E1-Hvmons coI.I.EGE MEN LIKE OUR CLOTHES Bozeman 230 BUILD AND OWN A MONARCH HOME With Materials From MONARCH LUMBER CO. 38 Yards in Montana MONTANA TEACHERS ENROLL NOW Huff Teachers Agency MISSOULA, MONTANA FLOWERS . . . ior all occasions fmqaZ1M WMM For Alaska, Hawaii and the West Exceptional Opportunities-Register Now! FREE LIFE MEMBERSHIP. New Booklet out- Certification MEMBER F.T.D. C1 Applications Only member of National Association Teachers Agencies located in Montana. 10 E' MAIN PHONE 95 37 Years of Placement Service BOZEMAN MOUNTAIN MACHINERY, BUY INC. O Massey-Harris 0 Graham-Hoeme A O Stout Irrigation System O Snaco Grain Auqers O Quonset Buildings CAR' Phone 1403 Bozeman. Mont. Mala Gif! Shop GIFTS GREETING CARDS I THE ARCADE BOZEMAN CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES . Fine Food 19 S. Tracy Across From Post Office Phone 53 NOW ONTANA . . . MONTANNS FIRST PUBLIC SCHOOL Historians record that the first public school was opened December 12, 1864 in Virginia City, when the first school district of the Montana territory was formed. However, prior to that time, in the fall of 1863, a school had been established in Ban- nack by Lucia Darling. lt was in the back room of her family's home. The enrollment was less than 30 pupils. Records do not reveal the method of financing the school but it is as- sumed that the school was supported by subscription and more than likely payments were made in gold dust, the most common medium of exchange of the period. Only a few books were available for use in the class. These were the books carried west by the pioneers and treasured throughout their lives. Classes were held during morn- ing hours only and not at all during the colder winter days. ln 1864 the Darling school was transferred to a log cabin on the banks of Grasshopper creek. The structure was built by Charles Sackett and Richard Penn. Later this building be- came the property of the United States and was used as a Senate committee room for the First Territorial assembly. A Common School System for the Territory of Montana was established in an act signed by the territory's first governor, Sidney K. Edgerton, on Feb. 7, 1865. Among the early-day teachers of the territory were Miss Darling, Professor T. I. Dims- dale, Oxford graduate and teacher at Virginia City who became first head of territory ed- ucationg Mrs. Thomas Watson, William Mitchell, Kate M. Dunlap and Michael Roach. ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO. Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana. rms IS A Pnoucr THAT sHouLo mcwos Au. MoN1'ANANs. 232 A 8: E MARKET Phone 2214 126 W. Mum CONGRATULATIONS Form Fresh Products Oucflity Meotts to NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS fhe OF CANNED FOODS AND HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES CLASS 0F '52 K. F. ol.soN Motons Fm' Expert Body Work I Gloss Cutting ond Instollotion 25 South Church - -A Phone 230 . NORINE MOTORS Fligelman's BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, HELENA. MONTANA One of Montoncfs Fine Stores WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO INSTALL Pnoekesslve ENOUGH T0 wAN'r To A BALDWIN ELECTRIC ORGAN Minneapolis Moline IN YOUR CHAPEL Machinery Diamond-T Trucks Montana Music Co. 506 N' 7'h BOZEMAN. MONTANA Phone I42 Cr 143 Two Fine Stores S R E 'ro Serve You . . . Appliance Store I-I Alb' C 'RECGRDSE art In O WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES RADIO REPAIRS ond Phone 311 203 S. Tracy BOWEN'S HART-ALBIN STORE FOR MEN SERVING THE H. I.. MIDLAND EMPIRE SINCE AGE NCY 1902 BILLINGS BOZEMAN YOUR PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY H P FROM BOZEMAN MONTANA E J PCE-I-TER For All Moving DRUG CO. Needs In the New Masonic Temple Building Where Quality Counts , Mm PHONE Cosen S Transfer 234 Building . . . 0 SERVE MON ANA The Montana Power Company is growing with Montana, as it has been growing in the 40 years it has been serving the people of this State. During the past year, we completed the Frank Bird steam-electric generating plant at Billings . . . and we now are constructing a third generating unit at our Kerr hydroelectric plant near Polson. 1 Q l These construction programs add 122,000 kilowatts to The Montana Power system. They are part of our continuing program to provide generating capacity ahead of the needs of our customers . . . to assure you ALL the power you need, WHEN you need itl The Montana Power Company 235 Where Quality Prevails ll JOE'S FINER FOODS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 39 WEST MAIN THE OAKS Make This Your Meeting Place 0 SPORTING GOODS O LUNCH COUNTER BOZEMAN Phone 71 SOY If Wifh STRONG'S F L O If R S F The New Puncture I'O1T1 Sealing Tub-eless Tire MILAM GREENHOUSES MILAM FLORAL MILAM FLOWER SHOP I B. F. GOODRICH TIRES 620 N. 'lth 40 W. Main BOZEMAN 24I E. MAIN BOZEMAN ELITE NOVELTY ARTCRAFT PRINTERS ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS STATIONERY - POSTERS BOZEMAN Bozeman COMPLIMENTS WHEN IN BILLINGS of The 5 HOTEL GENERAL CUSTER S FREE GUEST PARKING of BUTTE Air Conditioned Rooms Lounge Coffee Shop EVERYTHING IN FLOOR COVEIIINGS Finest in Butte ASPHALT TILE CORK TILE RUBBER TILE INLAID AND PRINT LINOLEUM CARPETING This ls Our Business-Not o Side Line Organ THOMPSON BROS. Music noon covsnms Izs w. Mendenhall Phone 1563 I LOUNGE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK FOR THAT SPECIAL PORTRAIT LINFIELDS STUDIO Helpful Banking Since 1892 BOZEITIOH BOZEMAN M b r Federal Deposit Insuran C t' In DODGE NX PLYMOUTH 'T'G? M 3, IT'S GOTTA BE GOOD AT DODGE R If 8 W ode mm . , o e o TRUCKS 25 N. WILLSON PHONE 2000 . 87 BUDV5 CWENHOUSE P UMB'NG SHOP HARDWARE COMPANY GAS FITTING A M and PLUMBING BOZEMAN MONTANA For Smart Styles SI-IOP AT THE BEST PLACE THE TQGGERY T0 a BUTTE MONTANA BOZEMAN MONTANA Bozeman. Helena. Missoula. Great Falls COMPLIMENTS . . . SAVE-WAY DRUGS CUT-RATE DRUGS HOTEL FINLEN Phone 204 5 W- MU-in BLOCK'S BUTTE MONTANA 238 V. ,.,,,, . .. X .,,......,.. .... .. . ., ., :f ' . ' NNSYii'QY:I:2-CAI-i'..4-2-:-.rf :w. V- .E V . ,.,.. A - .:.: -- V - V.V.V:g . - H -.V .E .. V V , -..V.-Q.: H ' V V:V:3:-1--1:51,-4,,, A f . f . - - .'.-.'.V.f--:1,1,V:::': - - X?:2:1 Y '-:QC:1g-- . 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I402 Ist AVENUE NORTH I BILLINGS, MONTANA ABLE TO SU PPLY EVERY OFFICE AND PRINTING NEED ' I V,V,-.-1-1-1,1-:Mn-:-:-:4'2: .ELI ' ' II'- PRINTIN6 5- SUPPLY CO. 1402 IST AVE. N. BILLINGS. MONT. PUBLICATIONS O OFFICE FORMS SNAP-OUT CARBON FORMS O RULING P BOOKBINDING O RUBBER STAMPS ART METAL STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE 4 REMINGTON-RAND BUSINESS MACHINES e DUPLICATING MACHINES DICTATING EQUIPMENT www ' A 239 Plumbing-Heating-Appl ionces X EL A, i 1 v'--' ' f ?ffw'?Qf Miller's Jewelry IF YOU DON'T KNOW IEWELRY, KNOW YOUR IEWELER. A 2 A ., ,T ,Mis ' ',fb '..4ppM ' 1 - my ',' iw, , 'W' -3' ' ,WNWM V - . enum V m ' 6 QW fm. A ,da-.W - BEST OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP Oucxlity with Economy Frank J. Trunk 81 Sons, Inc. Phone 247 223 E. Main Bozeman SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BOZEMAN MONTANA CORNER OF MAIN AND TRACY MI DER BROS. EAT MARKET TRUZZOLlN0'S TAMALES Fon ALL OCCASIONS Truzzolino's Established Food 1 896 Products 311116. Cgmpqny MOnfGnCI .. ,wb-'.4.-li 9' W X For Values That Can't Be Beaten BOZEMAN MONTANA BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET TOM HUFFINE AND JIM PRATT HAVE MEAT CUTS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT- 435 E. MAIN BOZEMAN WALDRON'S NEWS Magazines Papers Tobaccos BOZEMAN ON THE CAMPUS DAY'S SLACKS Ai McCRACKEN BROS. The Men's Store 131 E. MAIN BOZEM GJWL1 Scfzlecfzlen PHOTOGRAPHER BOZEMAN In Bozeman It's CHAMBERS-FISHER CO. ONE OE MONTANAS BETTER DEPARTMENT STORES Bozeman's Independent Bank GALLATIN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Established 1902 RIALTO i - ELLEN , - JOYCE The Eng I ish Theatres RIALTO O THEATRE BUILDING Presents the Einest in Motion Picture Entertainment BOZEMAN STAUDAHERS For Shoes WHERE WOMEN STUDENTS FIND STYLE AND QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN Eor Over a Halt Century a Complete Hardware Store McCAY HARDWARE Phone 49 27 E. Main Bozeman FOR BETTER K MEN'S WEAR . THE HUB We hove Everything BOZEMAN for converting your House into o Home enningff F. L. DYE CC. BOZEMAN, MONTANA of Bozemon oLlvER sTouT by HARDWARE CITY DYE WGRKS BOZEMAN ARNQLD C. DURAND ' The Swiss Watchinaker WE STRIVE TO SERVE . CONGRATULATIONS TO TO SERVE AGAIN TI-IE CLASS OF 52 B Z N A O EMAN MO TAN 26 W. MAIN BOZEMAN 243 ww ow hi iz can you go? Artcraft is known throughout the nation as an engraver of Hne books whether they be year books or picture books such as the above illustra- tion from Superior Publishing C ompangfs High Adventure by Bob and Ira Spring. The highest point editors can achieve in quality is to have a year book engraved by . . . ll. IN 5Eneca7237 ENGRAVING a. Elscmorvrs co. 2809 THIRD AVENUE 0 IOX 2190 0 SlA'l l'Ll 11, WASHINGTON 244 Kessler Dairy At Your Door At Your Store The Bowl 0 Bowling Every Afternoon and Evening O College League Saturday Afternoons I Lunch Counter BOZEMAN PHoNE 1539 g Shuffle Board patronize YELLOWSTONE PHOTO SUPPLY MG N N A N 7 - HoUR PHOTO SERVICE Advertisers 302 E. MAIN BOZEMAN The The Finest in Best Food. m Rest Montana and Recreati The Hotel Bozeman YOUR MO TA A TATE COLLEGE ALLIMN ASSOCIATION WISHES YOU EVERY SUCCESS AS THE YEARS ROLL BY and urges you to KEEP IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH YOUR ALMA MATER THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN ALUMNI ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING CLASS REUNIONS COUNTY ALUMNI CLUBS ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS THE MONTANA COLLEGIAN IOfficioI Magazine! THE ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT FUND 246 Associated Students Store OWNED AND OPERATED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF M. S. C. SINCE 1931 MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Founded 1893 Divisions of Agriculture, Engineering, Household ond Applied Arts, Science ond the Groduote Division 7 Index to Advertisers A and E Market ........ Acoma Lounge ....,,e.,....,.,.....,... .....,... Alumni Association-M.S.C. ....,. ,.,.... - Anaconda Copper Co. . .,....... ...... - . The Arcade . ...........,... Artcraft Engraving Co. ,... - Artcraft Printers ...........e....... Associated Student's Stores 1 Block s ..................,.....,....... The Bowl ........,......, Bozeman Chronicle c,.,, L Hotel Bozeman .ca.a Bozeman Meat Market, ,,...,,. Budd's Plumbing Shop. zz...... Burr's of Butte ,zzz,zz..,.... H. L. Casey Agency zzzzzzzu.. Chambers-Fisher Co. 233 237 246 232 231 244 236 247 238 245 233 245 .-----.-.241 .---.--.-238 u---z.---236 .--------234 -.-------242 City Dye Works zz,...z.zz....,..,z, ,...z .....czz4 2 4 3 Commercial National Bank ,..,,zz,.. ..zz..... 2 37 Cosen's Transfer ......,...,,zz.cc 234 Hotel General Custer ...,,z., Don's Barber Shop. ,zz.,.. Dixon's ........z,.,,..,,,,. Arnold C. Durand ...... F. L. Dye Co ....... 236 ..-----,-23O --------.234 ,--------243 .-.------243 Elite Novelty ...... 4........ 2 36 English Theatres .... ......... 2 42 Hotel Finlen ...,..... ......... 2 38 Fligelman's ................................s.... ......... 2 33 Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank ...... - ........, 242 Guenther Tractor Co ..... .............. ......... 2 3 0 Hart-Albin Co. .........,. ......... 2 34 Hennessy's ....... 230 The Hub ............................ Huff Teacher's Agency ..,...... .,....... Hughes Motor Sales. ...... Iennings .................. Ioe's Finer Foods ....... 243 231 231 243 236 Kessler Dairy ........ Langohr's Flowers ....., Linfield's Studio ...,.,. Marshall Furniture McCay Hardware ...,.... McCracken Brothers -L Miller's Jewelry .,,..........,.,... Minder Bros. Meat Market zc....,. The Mode ,.c..,.......,...,..,..,... Monarch Lumber Co.. ....... . Montana Music Co .....,. Montana Power Co ........ Montana State College ....... Mountain Machinery Co....... Norine Motors ........,,,..... The Oaks ..........u......,..,,,..,, Oliver Stout Hardware Co.. z.,. K. F. Olson Motors. ..u.u........., Owenhouse Hardware Co .... ..... J. C. Penney Co .............,.... Photo Gift Shop ..... E. I. Poetter Drugs. ..........,..l.,.,.,.. Reporter Printing and Supply Co. Rolfe and Wood .......... .........,... Saveway Drug Co. .... -- Schlechtenls Studio ,............... Security Bank and Trust Co. .,... .- SRE Appliance Store ............ Staudaher's , .... Strongs, Inc. ..............................., - Thompson Bros. Floor Covering. The Toggery ..,............................ Frank I. Trunk ........... Truzzo1ino's Tamales ...... Waldron's News ....... Wagners ................................ Yellowstone Photo Supply ........ 245 231 237 230 242 241 ---,---.240 240 230 -------.231 -...--..233 --z---..235 --z-----247 ..-.-.-.231 -,--,z--233 ...... 236 --.----.243 .,------233 --------238 --------24l --------231 -------.234 -------.239 -------.237 -------.238 ----.--.241 --------240 ---,----234 242 236 237 238 240 --------240 241 -----.--230 245 Agricultural Club ....,.. Agricultural Engineers Alpha Chi Sigma ..,..,,... Alpha Gamma Deltaa, Alpha Gamma Rho u...,,., Alpha Lambda Delta ..,.... Alpha Omicron Pi ....... Alpha Psi Omega. ,...... Alpha Tau Delta ,,......, Alpha Zeta ,........... A.I.E.E. ,..........u................a............... General 66 71 --------.125 .-------.28-29 --,,-,--,40-41 -------..114 ------,--30-31 -------.-122 ---------I17 .------,,121 73 Associated Independent Students ........, ..... 6 7 Associated Students ,.......uu....,,c,c.,... A.S.M.E. ...... . ......,....,,........,,. . Associated Women Students ..,c.c. Band ............,...................,.... Basketball ,...,...c,,.... Canterbury Club .,....., Chi Omega ...,.,.... Chorus ........,,..,..c. College Farmer ..,,cc College 4-H Clube ,vl.c,, Commissioners .,c,, Committees cccc.,,..,..c,.,. Dairy Science Club ,,.,...,, Delta Gamma ,......... Dramatics ..... Exponent ...,.,. Faculty ...,..., Fangs ,.,.. Football .ic.cc F orenslcs ................,......c. Future Farmers of America, 20 --,-----,126 21 ----.,---90-91 -,-----.132-139 77 --------.32-33 93 85 70 22 ---------24-25 71 ,----.---34-35 --------100-103 ---------82-83 --,-,--,-16-19 , ............ 120 .-c-----128-131 --,----,,107 70 Hamilton Hall ,.,,.c..,..,.........e,,.....,.,.c.c,..,.c. ........, 6 0-61 Health and Physical Education Club .... .,... ......... 6 9 Home Economics Club Inter-Fraternity Council ..,... Inter-Church Council Intramurals .v,,....c....,.,.... Industrial Engineers 3, ..... - judging Teams ....,., Kappa Delta ........ Kappa Kappa Psi ..... Kappa Sigma ...... 56 75 ---.----148-151 72 10-111 ------,--36-37 ----.----124 ---------44-45 249 Index Lambda Chi Alpha .,,,u .,...,,. 4 6-47 Les Bouffons ........,i L.S.A. .....,... - M Club .,..,c..... Men's Co-op ............. Montana Engineer .....,. Montanan ................. Mortar Board ........ M.S.C.E.A. .... - M.S.O.S.N. .... . Mu Beta Beta ........ Mu Sigma Alpha ....... Newman Club ...... Orchestra ,....,............... Pan-Hellenic Council ...... Phi Eta Sigma ........... Phi Kappa Phi ........ -e.--.-123 76 68 ..L,,u58-59 84 -------u80-81 -,------l16 67 73 -,--,---118 .-,---,1l9 75 92 56 ------.120 ,------125 Phi sigma ,.........,. .,,,,,., 1 18 Phi Sigma Kappa i........c.c, ......., 5 0-51 Phi Upsilon Omicron ....,....., ,.,.... 1 22 Pi Beta Phi .................... .,...... 3 8-39 Pi Kappa Alpha ......,.. Pi Omega Pi ....... Quads ,......... Quonsets ...... Saberettes ..e............... Scabbard and Blade ...,.,.. Septemviri ..........,.,..., Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. Sigma Chi ..,..,....,.,,... Sigma Nu ......... Skiing ........ Ski Club .,.............. Sock and Buskin .,,.... Spurs ..,....,...,...,......... Square and Compass .c,.... Student Senate ........,. Tau Beta Pi ,...,....,ce...,..... W.A.A. .,..,.................,........ - Westminister Foundation ....... --------48-49 ,------116 63 72 ------.124 -------117 -----,--52-53 ,-r,----54-55 -,--,,-42-43 140-141 69 74 ----.--12l 79 23 -------123 68 77 Wesley Foundation ,.,..... ........... 7 6 Who's Who ............... ,...... 1 14-115 Women's Co-op ......... ........ 6 2-63 Women's Sports ....... .... 1 ---144-147 -A- Aanes, Vincelflt Geral ....YYY,.. Y,.,........Y YYA-YYVY'YA- 7 5 - 198 Ackers, James Arthur ....V... -- ,------- H -----,------- 208 Adamson, James Allen ,,,,,.. 4...,YYVV 4 1, 208 Aikins, Jean Ellen VV7,......v,,, -4----- 3 2- 164 Akins, David Vernon VVVVV.. --VVVV---,V - -,,VV 7 '7 Akins, Jane V .,,. ...,...-..... -------f-AA----.----- 7 7 1 208 Albright, Sidney A .eeee., . eeeA......e4ee.,.f..........,.----e, 208 Albrecht, Leola M .,,,,,, .Y,YY.... 3 2, 67. 74. 122, 167 Albrecht, Leroy F .,,,,......,., f,f.ff--f. 4 9. 63. 69. 164 Alexander. Wm. James YYY,.... -------------- - --- ----- 203 Allen, Betty Louise ......., .--..-...-- 3 5, '73, 203 Allen, Mrs. Beverly .,e,...., 77777.-.,- - ----f,- 1--- 1 98 Allen, Clyde Dewairlq, ....... 40, 143. 157, 188 Allen, Roy Harlow ,,,,... .....-fv,f1A- 4 4- 148. 193 Alexander, William ....- ----feee--'---------- 4 9 Alling, Robert Merr ....... ,-A-------,-,A-f----e-- 2 03 Allinson, David J .,....., ...,,,--,---.--------- 5 0, 120, 193 Allison, James G .,,,,,,.. ..,,,,.. 9 0, 91. 113, 160. 138 Amberson, Max L .,,4,...,..... f------f,-,,,------ 5 5, 132- 208 Anacker, Margaret M ..,,.,,,. ,-A------,,, 1-e-- - - .-133 Anders, Clayborn J ....,, ---------------, 1 93 Anderson Carl R ,,,,,., f----,-----1 ------, 1 6 4 Anderson Donald E .r..... ,-,--, 4 3, 157, 163 Anderson Homer C ....., .........,....----,rVr,,--, - ---A1--1----- 1 33 Anderson, Horace ,....... ---.----.-166, 90, 91 Anderson, Irene E .......,, - --1r-,-,, 76, 208 Anderson. Lloyd C ,r,..,,,,, .....,.........--- fff,,,---,------ 7 3 . 164 Anderson McKinley .......,, .....-......-------,1--------- . 154. 164 Anderson Marjorie-L ..,,.,. .23, 32, 66. 75, 76, 91, 93. 119. 121, 198 Anderson Nola Lee ....... ,-...,-fff,1, -..----.,. 2 0 8 Anderson Norman .,,,.......... ..,,,.-..f1-,,,,---------..- 7 6 Anderson, Mrs. Norman ,.r...................r...,,,---,,,,1r-------.-- 76 Anderson Theodore B .....r.......-.... - ,....., 54, 68, 139, 138 Anderson Truman C. .,,, 50, 76. 90. 91, 92, 93, 124. 164 Anderson, Vera, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...67, 76, 118, 122, 125, 164 Andrew, David H ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 3, 67, 74, 122, 124, 159, 164 Andrilenas, Paul ,,,,,.,,.......,,,,.,,...,,. 58, 66, 121. 159. 164 Angel, Charles Frank ....,,,,, ....,,,.,.....,,....,,,..1..... 4 5, 198 Archibald, Joyce F ........... - .......r ..........,,,... 2 20 Armstrong, James Wm ....., . .....,.....,,... -.208 Armstrong, John Wm .,..,. .,...... 9 0, 91, 208 Arras, Robert E. ,,,,,,,,..... ..........., 9 0. 208 Asbridge, John R ....... .,-......,....-r...--- .188 Athanassiadou, Irene ....... .-.- .,.,. 66, 188 Atwood, Marvin Duane ....... ........ 5 0, 73, 188 Auleclems, Egils ................ .....,. - .-- ............ 208 Axness, Adeline Ann ,......., - .Y,,. -...- ....... -.220 Ayres, Ann McCormick .,,.,.. ....., '7 6, 91, 93 Ayres. Mrs. Elizabeth A ...,.... ....... - ............ 1 98 -B- Baarson, Beverly K ............................. .... 3 0, 75, 77, 188 Babbitt, Gordon E ..... --.- ................. -.-..--.-.164 Babcock, Harold C ........ ......... . -...164 Bailey, Courtney ........... - ....... ............. 1 64 Bailey, Joseph Smith ....... --..-.122 Baker, Earl Wayne ....... ......... 1 25, 164 Baker, Kenneth J ....... ...... - --..-198 Baldwin, George ..,.............. ........ 7 6. 91, 208 Baldwin, Kenneth R ...,.,,, ....... 6 9, 76, 132 Balzer, Ronald G .......... ................ - --.208 Banderob, Arvin H ...... . ...... - ....... 41, 208 Banta, William R .....,., ................ 5 4, 158, 188 Barber, Ida ............... - ..................... -...220 Barber, June S .......................... ....................... 2 20 Bardell, Borland M .......... - .......................................... --48 Baretta. Edward D .......................,........... 69, 90, 92, 208 Baringer, Beverly .............. 23, 28, 66, 72, 118, 122. 165 Barnett, Joseph ...........,,,............,... 68, 130, 151, 159, 188 Barney, Eugene Cliff ...... ....,......, - .,.. - ..- ............ -.208 Barrick, Darrel ............. ..............,........... 6 6, 188 Barton, Darrel W ....... .--- .,....... -.-...198 Bartz, Gloria J ....... Baskett, John L ............,. Baskett. Mrs. Shirley .......,, Bauer, Donald F ............. Bauer, Helen .....,.,.. Baugh, Willard D ....... .......-50, 165 88 -..- ......, 50, 198 ...-.- ....... --.73 - .... - ..... .--68 Bawden, John B ........,., Bayers, Janice M ........, D EX as Beadle, William E' ......., Beardsley, David Beatty, Donald Beck. George K ......, . Beck, Robert S ..... ,.,,, Becker, Ernest E ........ Beer. Johnnie C ...,,,, ..., Beers, Charles L, Belknap, Jane D .,.,,,..,, Bell, Richard D ,....,, . Bellusci, Albert V ........ Belshaw, Barbara C... Belshaw, Bernice M. ,,.... Bendewald. Mervin H 40, se, 80, 85, 157, .......42, 90, 91 ......-54, -- ......... 48. ..-...66, 159, .......34, as .,,,.,...-42, ......-48 Benjamin. Clyde ......... ............... - .. Bennett, Gregory ....... ...................... Bennett, Robert ............ .....,.................. 7 0, 159, Bennett, William J ..,......................... ............ - ............... Benson, Ruth .,..,............ .. ..,.. 34, 66, 70, 118, 122 Benson, Virgil W .... .. Berg, Albert H ....... Berg, Marvin .............. Bergan, Robert .......,... Berger, Lamoyne E. ..... . .......-150. -...-74, 188 208 198 ..69 198 208 ..69 198 198 188 188 203 158 165 208 198 208 208 188 -58 188 143 198 125 159 220 208 188 198 198 198 198 188 198 165 220 165 198 Bergum. John A .......,... ........... 9 3. Bertholf, Barbara A. .,.., .......... 3 0. 72, Berwick, Dale K ........., ........ - ............ - ..... Berwick, Dean F ....... .... . .66, 8.1. 120, Best, Judith A ....... .................... 6 9, Biggle, John P .... ........ .......................... 4 0 , 66, Biggs, Erlene Ma1'ie ....... . ......... 30, 66, 67, 70. 77 Bilbro. Bob Lyle ........ ..... - ............................. Bing, George R .,......,. ........ Bird. Phyllis Ann ....... ................,,........... - ....... Bird, Wayne E ............... -- ......... -.--.71 Birkeland, Beverly ...... ............ Birrer, Emmett ..............,. .......... .................... 5 0 , Bishop, Robert .... Black, Gene W. ,... . Blake, Larry J ........ 165 - ...... - .... - ......... ---- ................. 1 9 8 Blank, Edward J ....,. Blanchard, Earl J.- ..,,,,.. Bleakly, Tom .... -...- ...., - ...... Blunck. Paul... .... Boe. Herbert R ........ .---54. 93. 159, 90 188 188 -..............----165 -..- ........ - .... L16 ..70 132 165 58 198 188 198 198 165 220 Boespflug, James ......... ............ -.-48, Bohl, Lawrence P ..... ...... - ,...... - .... - -..--.-.58, Eokma, Benjamin L. ,,,... - ..,.................. 48, 90, 91 Bollard. Richard ...... - ........ L .... ----.--.-...-.--. Boller, Judith ............. ........... 3 0, Borcher, Elaine R ...........,............... ............. - ........ - .. Border, Jerry .......... 40, 66, 121, 143, 148, 156, 164 Borg, Virginia F ..... ...,. B0-rk, Donna J. ....,,,... 28, 69. 72, '75, 76, 93, Borsheim, Richard ....,,............, Bourquin, Georgia .,.,,... Boveng. Oystein M. ....., Bowdish, John T ..... Bowen, Lowell R. .,,.. . Bower, Helen L. ....,,, ,. Bowman, Charles Boyd, Dorothy R ...,.,.... Boyd, Roberta J ......... Boylan, William ......... ........75 121, 1 1 66, 69 - ..,.... ........ 7 6, 7..,.fff.f.i5, 40. ee, 121 ...- ..... 28, 72, 91 Boyle, Patricia L ............. Bradford, William O ......... .. Bracken, Roger E ......... Brackett, Perry ......... Braida, John L ......... .,.. Brainard, Willis L ......... Brammer, Linda C ........ . Branger, Clarice E ...... Branger, Rosina C ....... Brawner, Quentin ,,.,... Breeden, Leslie M. .... .. Brekke, Truman ......... Brink, Frances M ........ Brittain, James .... Broadus, Betty .... 250 165 208 198 189 189 140 189 199 208 165 208 208 165 199 ............. --43 - ......... -50, .......71. 75, ......-...a2, ....-33, '16, ........-.33 .- .... 48, ,.- ............. 70, 76 1 1 208 165 165 ..70 199 209 209 199 209 209 199 165 189 Brock, Robert D. Brohaugh, Paul .........,,. Brokaw. Barbara A .... Bronson. Mary L. B1'own Brown Brown Brown Alice . .. .. Harvey D ,..,.... Jack L ...... . James R ..... .. .......--.68 ..--49, 68, 126, 159, Brown, Jean M ......., ,,,,,......,,,,,,,,.,..,, 7 3, 117, Brown Mona, J .,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Brown. Patricia A .....,.. .......,. 3 0, 66, 67, 74, 122, Brown, Stephen R .... .. .,,,,.,,,,. 48, 90, 91, 92, Bryan, Tommy ............ ....... 4 4, 72, 148, 149, Bryan. William ........ .........,,,,,,,,., 4 1, 66, Buell, Clyde A ......... .,......,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1, Buell, Leonard K ..,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,, 4 0, 74, 157, Bundy, Donald ....... ,,..,,...., , ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bunker. Eugene .......... ....... 5 4, 69, 150, 156, Burchard, Jerome ,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Burleigh, Diane ,,,.....,,,..,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Burnett, Mrs. Barbara .......... 23, 66, 91, 119, 125, Burnett, Dayle T ..,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Burnett, Mrs. Pat... ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 91, Burns. James D .... .... ,,....... 4 1 , 66, 85, Burrell, Dorothy ....,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 74, Butkay. Paul R ......... Butler, Arthur ..... . Buttleman, John ....,,,,,,....,,.,,,.... -C- Cabanaugh, Pat ...... ..........,. Cady, Loraine ................ Cahill, Charles Art ....,,... Campbell, Benjamin ....... Campbell, Don O ........, Campbell, Shirley .......... Carlisle, Steven ............ .......42. ....-.58, .28. .66, Carmichael, Donna... .,.,,,, 31, 66, 76, 80, Carpenter. Edwin ................... -... ..........,, -- ...... Carpenter, Edward J .,..,,,,. - .....,,,,, -,,- .,,,, 67, Carpenter, Hilma .......... ,,,,,,,.,,,....,,,, 7 3, 76, Carpenter. Mildred .,..... L ,..,..,. -.73, 76, Carrig, James ............... ...... - ..... - Carroll, Edward ....,.,,...,.., Carroll, Mrs. Mildred ..................................... ....... Carstens, James ......... - ......... - ....... - .....,,...... ...- Carter, Homer L ...., .. Caruso, Richard ....,.,.. - ............... --vo, .....-..........-...54, Case, Douglas .............. - ............., -.-51, Casebolt, David D ..... ....... .-.----142, Cassidy, John J ......... ..-..- ................. 54, 75, Cassada, Charles ....... - ....,.. - .... -- .... .--- Chadbourn, Vaughn ..... Challender, Ralph ........ 7 - ......... .-.24, Chamberlin, Norm .................. .......... - ..- ....... . Chambers, George ........ - ...,..... .... - .42, 56, Champion, Robert ..... ................. - ............. - -.--. Chapman, Niles..- ................. 44, 77, 143, 148, 149, Chase. William ........... ......................,.... 5 4, 157, Cherry, Roberta L ...... .................. -.-. --- Chilcote, William .... ................. Choriki, Raymond ..... ....... . - ........ . Christensen, Alvin ..... ..... - .......... ......... - . ....- Christian, Lynn ................ - .... - ........... .-.-54, Christman, Carol ................ -..-...-73, Ch1ristophersen,Edwynn .... - ........ .--- ...... 51, Christy, Jeannette ............... ...... 6 6, 75. Cissel, Clark. Clark, Clark, Clark, Clarke, Carolyn ....... Clarke. Verena. ....... Shirley ...... -..--.72, Cecil D .... ........... ................. - 1 .--.....-....--.... - ....-. - 124, 116, Gordon L ......... 44, 90, 91, 92, 119, 120, Lillian Ann ....................... ------32, Marjorie ..... ........... - ..........................---... -- Clawson, Freda Clawson. Loretta .....,.. Clemow, George ............ Clikeman, Franklyn ....... Closs, Cochran. David- ....... -..- ....--31, 69, 72, 76, 91, 119, ..........-.........---.....-.-..-.91, -.....-.--.73 William .............. - ......... ..- ........... -- ----- - .54, -..--.-.--.--.70, Condit, Coffey, Robert ,,,,....,,.,A,,. Coil. Dorothy Violet...--,- Colarchik, Klinton .,,,... Cole, Luane Claire ..,. Collaer, George ..... Collins, Charles ...... Collins, Daphne ,,,.,, Collins, Collins. Enala Frank ....,,, Carolyn Congdon, Betty J .,,,,,,,,,,, Conover, Wm. Milton ,,,,.... ..-.- .... .--54 - .....,.., -.--.- .... 221 ,..--...30, '14, 91, .- ..........,.ii..,..,... 92 - ..,i........,.,.. 73 -...-93, ...--.125 -....-.-..--...-209 -....-.73, - ,,,.,. - ,,..,,....., - ,.... 209 Cook. Thomas H .,,,,,....,.,, .,..............,. . .- Cook, William Miles ,,.,... .....,...,,,,,..,........,, 6 6, 120, Cooper, Ella Ree ..,,,,,,. .............,,...,........................i... Copley, Donald ......,, ,,..... 2 3, 24, 40, 66, 74, 80, 121, 160, Costello, Marvin ,,.,,,..,,,,,, 40, 66, 70, 121, 124, 159, Cotner, Homer .,.,, ,.... ,,......,,.....,........,.....,........,... - . .. Cotner, Robert .,.,., Cotton, Roberta ,,,,,. --,--125, - ..,.. '70, Coughlan, Glenn ..,...,,.,,.......,,,,,, ,,,,.,,..,... ..,.,... 1 5 8, Covarrusias, Frank .,.....,,,....,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.....,,..,,........ 4 8, Coverdale, John- ,,.. 23, 24, 44, 56, 123, 154, 159, Cox, Ernestine .,,...........,,,,..,.,.... ........,......., - ................. Crabtree, Dick .,,...... ....... - .50. 120, Craig, John ...........,. - .....,,,,.........4........ Cramer, John A ..,.,.. Crane, Arthur ......,,,, Craver, Robert ..,,, Creasy, Ann, ,..,,,,........ . Creekmore, Donna ..,.,.,. Crosby, John W ......... ...........,..,,, Crosser, Frank - ......,. Crotty, Frederick ,,,, Crover, Robert ..,,,.. Crowley, Mary A ..,..,, Cruz, Abraham ,.,..,,,,,..... Crumley, Arlettia A ..., ,... Cubbage, Patricia ,,,,,,,......... Cl1I1I11Ilgh2,IIl, JOS6Dh11'16 ...,. Cunningham, Wm. Dean ..,.....,,.. Cunningham, Joan Kimball ,,.,,.,,. Curry, Richard .....i,.,,,.,,.,,....,,,.,,. -.D- Dahlberg, Irvin ...,,,.. Dahl, Homer W .,,,,,,,, Daigle, Joseph W ...,,,,, Dahood, Thomas ,..r.. Dale, Howard C ........,. Daley, Theodore-.- ..,,.... Damon, Robert .......,.,.... Daniel, William E ...,,, Danielson, Joy J ...,... Danielson, Vivian .....,, ....--45, 143, 148, ---43, 90, 91, -..-.....-35, '17, ----.--29, sa, -.--199, ---...156, 68, 69, 91. ..---40, 160, .,-...-...92, - ..... . - ........., 167 ....--...-...-...5 1, - ,.... -.81, 90, -......-......-...189 -- ..,.,, ---.- ..... -.-.221 Dassonville, Henri i.,,,,.,.............,..................,.... --70, Dauwalder, Richard ,....... -...-.-...- ......--.. 2-51, Dauwalder, Robert ......... ........4 - .....,.A, - 50, Davis, Betty J .,,.., - ....,........ ..................... - .,..... .. ..-221 Davis, Charlene R ...,,,,. - .....,. .. ..,..... 29, 72, 74, '76, Davis, Clifford V .,,,.. .i..,....... - .... - ....-.67, Davis, Richard K ...,,.. ....... 4 9, '77, 90, 91, Davis, Davis. Vincent ...,,., Willard F ...., ., Davison, Fred E. ...., - Davison. Merrill ..,,.. Debree, James O. ,... .. Decker, Chester D .... ,...... -.-. .,,..,.. 49, 160, --,---..- ..,.. -----168 .---..58, 66, DeCosse, Eugene ....,,, ,. - .,....., .-- ...... -55, 138, Dees, Sidney I ........... ...,.................,,.. - .,..,.. - ..... . ...189 DeKay, Laverne .... - ,.... ., - ....... - .....,.. 30, 66, 125, Delap, David F ......,.. - .,............... .-..-.--...200 Doll, John P ....... ...,,s, 4 o, ss, 35, 90, 91, 92, 119, 121, 124, 190 Doman, Warren G .,..... ,,,,......... - ......,........ 2 10 Donally, Philip ........,.,, ...,,,... 4 0, 66, 120, 200 Donis, Richard ...,.. .............. . - .......,.... 168 Doran, Donna D .,,,. ......, 3 3, 116, 122, 168 Dorn, John ,.,,,...,,,,,,.,, ,..,......... 6 6, 159, 190 Douglas, Shirley ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, - ..,,.,, 1 25 Doyen, Jo Anne ,,,...,1. ,,.,.,,,,,. 2 21 Drake, Melvin J .......,...,, ,,,.,..,..... 5 1. 210 Dresen, Arthur V ..,,,.,,, .,..,,,..,,, - ,,,,,,, 6 6, 90 Dress, Miles H ......,,,.., ,.,,.,..,..,,,,,.,.......,.,..,,,, 1 90 Drew, Beverly Jean .,,.., ,,,,.,,.. 7 2, 75, 117, 190 Droge, Alvin J .,,,.,,.,..,,,,,, ........,., - ,,,..., 5 8, 200 Drugge, Patricia A ...,.., ...... ...,,,,,..... ......,.. 3 0 , 200 Duiker, Verran ,,.,.... ..,,.,,,,....,,,....,......,.,. - .,,.....,...,.... 1 18 Dull, Gerald G ....... ,.... ....,.,, 2 3 , 54, 117, 125, 167, 168 Duncan, Richard L .,.,,,. ,,.,.,,,,......,., 5 4, 130, 131, 200 Duncan, Stella J ........ ,,,,,,,.,,....,.,...... 7 0, 210 Dundas, Robert K .,....... ,.,.,. 4 4, 93, 159, 190 Dundas, Ronald T .........,., ....,..,..... 4 4, 68, 119 Dundas, Mrs. Jean E ...,.1,,, ..,...,..,,.,,,, 9 3, 190 Dunlap, Betsy ................. ,.,,.,, 1 16, 168 Dunlap, Ruane D ........, ...,...,,...,, 1 68 Dunn, William Elton ,,,.,.,. .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,. 1 68 Durgan, Virgil R ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,., 1 20 Dybdal, Elliot L .,....... ,.,,,... 1 48, 160, 190 Dykema. Harley E ......... .... ..,,,,.....,,,.,..., 1 9 0 -E- Easter, Ray C ..,...,,,, -, ,,........ 71, 200 Eastman, Ann E ..,....,,,,., ....,,,.,.... 3 1, 200 Eastman, Donald E ..................... 50. 56, 190 Eaton, Evelyn M ..,......, - .....,... 30, 75, 93, 121, 200 Echo, John B ........ .,,... .............,.......... 1 6 8 Eckes, Frank E ...,... .................1...,.....,. 7 3 Eden. Patricia ............i. ....... 3 5, 69, 74, 260 Eddington, Effie J ..... .,,, .,,........ - ...... 7 3 . 210 Edwards, J.ohn R ....,.. ........ 5 4. 68, 200 Efta, Richard S ...,... ..,. .- ...... 7 5, 190 Egan. Earl E ....,.,... - ......., .,...,i 7 3, 142, 169 Egan, Joseph L ......,. .....,.. 1 42, 168 Egan, Richard - ......,,. ,.................. 7 5 Egeland, Richard A ....,,, .- .,,.. 156, 190 Eggen, Armon M ,.,,,.,, .,....,.,,.........,,,,,...., 7 3, 169 Eikes, Frank E ..,......, .....,....,,,,.........,.. - ...- ,....... -75 Eklund, Albert D ........ ,....,. 4 8, 66, 70, 90, 91, 200 Elliott, Franklin B.- ..,,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,.-............,.,....-.,,,.. -..169 Elliott, Sharon E ....,..- 30, 76, 91, 119, 121, 200 Ellison, Shirley G ....... ....,.....,...,......... - ..,..., 7 3, 210 Elser, Chester W .........,, ........ 5 8, 66, 70, 169 Elser, Donald W .......,,..,,,,.,,,........,,.-,,,.... - ,........ 58, 66, 200 Elwell, Donald F ...,..... 23 44, 73, 81, 125, 154, 169 Engelhardt, Carole ....,...,,.,........,,.........,,....... 73, 117, 200 Enkerud, Otto S ..-.,..... ,....,... 4 0, 66, 74, 200 Enman, Wilma M ......,.. ,.,............,....... - ..... 2 00 Enneberg, Alice E ......... -...- ........,... -...190 Erdahl, Dale I ..,,..... .,.,.. - .,... - ..... 2 10 Erhard, Albert E ...,.,. ........ 5 8, 68, 169 Erickson Donna D ...., ..............,......,...,....., 33, 76, 210 Erickson, Fred P.-.- .....,......... 44, 72, 148, 149, 158, 169 Erickson Lewis N ..,...... ...............,.... - ............. 7 3, 169 Erickson, Lionel H ....... ...-,................ 4 5, 81, 210 Erickson, Patricia L. .,..... .....,.,, 3 1, 66, 70, 121, 200 Ernest Guenin ..............,.. ............................... - ..-.84 Erwin, Patricia A ......... - ..,.... .,...............-... 6 9, 93 Evans, Charles W ......... ..,.,.....,........ - 160, 190 Evans, David M. ............ ................ 5 4, 93, 126, 169 Evans, George E ..........-...... - ....-..--..-...... -..---200 Evenson, Kenneth M ......... ....... - 44, 120, 125, 200 Ewald, Herbert G ....,,,,. - ....... ,..,.......,. 7 1, 142, 190 Eyer, William E .......... ........ - ..... - .... - .-.210 Eyman, Robert F ........ ...,.... 5 6, 124, 156, 169 -F- Fahlgren, Charles E ....,... -...25 54, 117, 123, 168, 169 Fairbanks, Delores N.- .........., .- ,..,,.. .-..- ...... --,---22 1 Delp, Jack D ........,.. .... - .48, 66, 121, 160, Demers, Lambert ....,,. .,...,-.,..... - .,....... - - ,,,.. 54, 130, Demko, Jack H .........,....... -.- ....... ---------.---66 Denton, Ramona A .... - .....,..,..,,,,........... ------...190 DePape, Joseph ...,.,........ .- .....,.... ------ ...... .-.-75 Desrosier, Marion .... --.-...-- ......... ...-.-.---.-.-..-75 Deschamp, Kally Lister ,...... ..... - ....... - ...-.--.30 Devault, Guillaume ..,,...,.. - ........... -- ......... - ....... 120 Di Cicco, Carlo ..,,........,,,, --.- ...........,...,...., - ..... -..-.-168 Dickerson, Eugene ..... Dingman, Robert ....... Distad, John O. .,... . ........,..--.....-..-....--168 ----- ...,..,..... 154, ..---.-.-.-....--190 Doke, Clifford ....,....,...,...... - .......... -.-40, 66, Dokken, Glen O ..... -.- .1....,.. 120, -..-.-.-..-- ..... -.--,-.200 Fairbanks, Raymond H.---..-...-.- ...... - ..... - ..... 71, 190 Fairchild, William R .................,. ..-...-.-45, 80, 90, 210 Faller, Lloyd S ,.......... -.- ...... - .... -..-.,- ......,. ..- ...-, .-.--200 Fargo, Charles G ........,. - ....... -.-.-.- ........... ---169 Farr, Robert C ........,. - ..... -...- ....... ................. - ...49, 210 Farrell, Louise ................,......... ......, 9 3, 120, 150, 200 Farrington, George E .... -..- ....... ........ 6 9, 90, 92, 210 Faulkner, Nola J.-- .,.,..,.,,.... .- ......,..... -.-31, 66, 85, 200 Fauque, Monte R. ........ - ..,...... - ........... - .... - .... - .... 210 Fellerhoff. Jack H. ...... Fenwick, Harry S ......... -........--....-..-.....-.1 18 Ferrell, James M ......... ,.... - 58, 74, 210 Ferretti, Norma .....,.... ..,....,....,,,.....,,............., 3 3, 74, 75 Flanagan, Lear L .,......,,,,,, 40, 66, 70, 75, 121, 148, 169 Flanagan, Patricia A., ,,,,,,,,.... 56, 74, 75, 83, 121, 200 Flea, Alice .......,..-...,,,.,, .......,,,,..-,,.,. ..,,,,........,... 6 8 Fleege, Robert R ..,.,....., ,-...,, 2 01 Fleege, Mrs. Alice I .....,,,, .-,,,.. 2 10 Flechsig, Eleanor R .,., ,, .,.,,, ..,.,,.,, - 221 Flemming, John D ..,.-...,-,,, ...,,-.,.......,,,, 58, 210 Fletcher. Jack Wayne ,.,,,,,, , ,,,,, 54, 150, 160, 190 Fluegel. William M .,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0, 66, 201 Fogarty, Adele T .....,,, ....,,,,.. 1 19, 201 Folkvord, Harry B .,,,--... -,...-,. 4 1, 66, 210 Foran, Edith J .........,,, ...,,,, 3 1, 91, 210 Ford, Barbara J ..,, .....,........,,,,,,,,,.. .210 Ford. Joan .....,,,,,..,,. .,.,,,.. 2 9, 73, 74, 76 Fornell, Kay L ....,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 , 92, 201 Forseth, Alice A .,.,,,,., ,--,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 1 Foster, Grace J .,.,.......,,, .....,,. 3 3, 93, 201 Fostvedt, Donald R ..,,,..,, .,-,--,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,-.,.-,., 1 69 Fountain, Roy D. .....,,,,,. ,,,.,.,.,,,,...,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. 4 4 Fouse, William W .....,.. ,..,,,, 2 3, 24, 73, 84, 169 Fowler, James C .,...,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 01 Francis, Howard H .,,, ,,,. ,,.,,,, 2 1 1 Frank, Wilma B ..,,,..,. - .,,,-,..,, 221 Franklin, William T ...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, - -170 Fred, Enoch E .,,,,..,.,,,.,,, ,,.,,, 1 38, 211 Fredregill, Gayette ........,... ..,,,.,,, 9 3, 201 Fredricks, Conrad B .,,,,,, .- --....,... 211 Fredrickson, Dorothy .....,.. ,,...,, 2 01, 222 Freise. Robert P .......,.... ,,,,......... - --.190 Freshour, Lois A .,.... ,.....-,...,...... 9 0, 91, 211 Frey, Richard C ....... ...,,,,,, 4 5, 148, 149, 211 Fricke. Alvin A ...,,,,, .,.,...,. .,.,., ,...... - . , 68, 130 Fries, Ernest M ..,,..,,. - ..,,..., ,,.-,.., 6 6, 67, 170 Fryslie, Norma .,..,,. ,,,.,,,,.,,...,.,.,,..,, 6 9, 72 Fritz, Joseph N. ,-.,... ....,., - ,....... .-.-,,.... 1 9 0 Fritz, Laila W ..-.......,.. ,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,, 2 2 4 Frohlich, Donald R ,,..,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,,, --,-,-51, 211 Fry, Harry W ..,,, -,.........,.. 4 4 81, 90, 91, 119, 124, 201 Fry, John D ..........,.... .,,.----..-.....,------.- - -49, 90, 91, 201 Fryslie, Norma C ...,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,,,,, 1 90 Fuchs, James E ....,... ,..............,,. 5 5, 211 Fuller, Nola K .,.,,.,.-.,... ,,,,.... 2 9, 68, 76, 211 Fullerton, Gerry H .,,,,... ....,,.........,.... 1 42, 190 Fulton, Louise M ..,...... ,...,..,. 2 8, 73, 117, 200 -G- Gaarder, Donald E .,,,,.-,......,..,,, ,,.... 5 1, 76, 211 Gaarder, Mrs. Inez U ...,,.,,, ,,,,.,,.,,...,,,,.... - 222 Gagner, Robert P ..,,,,,,,,,.. - .... - ..,..,,...,,-,, -158 Gaines, Robert D ...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.... - .-, ,,,... -.211 Gallagher, Margaret ,,,, .-... ,,- ..,....,.,,,-.,. -,--222 Gander, George Wm ....,,,.. - ,...,.,,,,....... 23, 40, 74, 190 Garofalides, John ....,, ,..,.....,. - ,,... - -211 Gauen, Robert J .......,, .......... 1 26, 170 Geiger, Reita B .,,......,,. .-...... 7 3, 76, 211 Gerner, Charles L ....,.. .,...,...,..,,,, - ,- ,,,., 201 Gestring, Charles E .,,,,, ,,,.,,, 4 0, 66, 76, 201 Gestring, Brad W ..,..,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,.,-,. - -148 Gidley, James M ,....,,,, ............,,--,,....,.......,, 8 2, 120, 201 Giebel, Ray ,,,,,...,......,., ...,,...- 4 8, 76, 90, 91, 125, 201 Gilleland, Mark L .,.-.,., ........,...... - ....,......,,. - .,...,... 1 70 Ginther, Burton E ..-...,, ,....,, 6 9, 76, 143, 170 Giroux, Donald J ........ ,..-.,.....,......,.. 4 8, 92, 170 Gleason, Jerry W .....,. ...-,,-,, 5 4, 132, 157, 190 Gioder, Rose A ......... .,,,,,,.,.. 7 3, 75, 117, 201 Glynn, Don M .-,.... ......... 5 4, 132, 209, 211 Gnose, Neva ....,,.,..........,,. ...,..........,,,.... 7 2, 201 Goddard, George W ......... .---..-..-....-75 Goetschius, Gary G ..,..,.,- - .,..... - .... - ,.,..,.-. 58, 211 Goggans, Mary Jane ......... .,.- .,.,.. -191 Golder, Nick ,,,,......-,,,.,,,,,....,.. ....,...,... - .-51, 211 Goosey, Malcolm H., Jr ....,...... - .,...... -.Q-170 Gordon, Nancy L .............. - .,..................... 28, 68, 170 Gossack, Vincent L ........ -.-..-- ...,,.... 41, 211 Gottlob, Kathryn J..- ............ .........,.. - - ...... - .... 72, 201 Gottlob, Marilyn F .,.....,,..,........,........., 28, 66, 122, 191 Goyins, Gale P ...................,. 40, 66, 123, 124, 158, 170 Grace, Anthony Stan ..,..,,,.........,.......... - -...... ----43, 211 Graham, Walter R .,,,...,.,... ....... - ...,....... - .........., - ,,.,..,., 6 9 Graves, Gary V .-........... 44, 93, 118, 119, 124, 158, 170 Graves, Jere L .,,.,.... .........-....,,......................,... 1 19, 191 Green James E ....,... - ,,,,.,.. ........,.... - -,201 Green Kenneth J ...... . .,...... - ,.......,......,..., -.- ...... --.-44 Green Richard J ..,,............ - ........... -...- .... --.1-.-.-191 Green. Sanna S ...... - ...,... 23. 24, 30, 67, 72, 82, 83, 191 Gregson, Lois H .......... ........ 6 7, 122, Griffin, Richard J-.-... 170 .-........1.......158 Griffith. Albert E ....,..... ...1 ...V...,. ......., 8 4, 211 Griffiths. Morgan J ......... --. ........ 1... ..... 1...170 Grlgg, Thomas C ......,.. .. ....... ................, 5 4, 69, 140 Grobe, Roger P ,...... 1 ....,......,..... 1 .... 1 .... 11. .......... -1191 Gross, Erle C .A............ ......,.. 2 4, 40, 66, 70, 75, 85, 120, 121, 159, 188, 191 Grossman, Charles F ...., 1. - ..........,., - ..,,.......,.......... 156 Grove, Rollis C ...,,.......,. ......... 1 ................ 1 1-.45, 211 Grover, Leland V ........ ........ 5 8, 66, 71, 74, 121, 191 Gruel, Donald D... ...... .............,.,...............,.... 1 ..-211 Guenln, Ernest A ..,..,......... ........ 7 3, 158 Guinouard, Hopkins, Donna J ........ Donald E. ..,,,,,, .. 1....-...191 Gulllckson, Howard K ......... .....,.. 4 3, 211 Gullickson, Morris W .,,....,, .........,,.... 2 11 Gustafson, Charles R. ...,,.......... 1 ..... -..44 1.1-1... Haas, Johnna L .... - .................. ...-..--91, 92, 211 Hacker, Bonnie J ...... 1.. ........,....,..............,.. 1 .... 1...222 Hackett, Benjamin P ............ 1 .,.,.,. 40, 66, 70, 159, 191 Halgh, Thelma M ........ ....... 7 2, 77, 116, 119, 165, 176 Hale, Vivian .......,....... ......,.,........,...... 1 ..... - ...168, 69 Hall, Gary E .... 11 .......... ..- ..... 51, 123, 154, 156, 171 Hall. Ione ,....,.,. 1 ............ ..1 ........... .1 .....,... 66, 70, 211 Hallesy, Harold W..- .,.. ............,....... 5 5, 201 Halseth, Marilyn V.- ..... .... : . 1 ..... 32, 72, 191 Halverson, Alice L ........ ...................,.. 2 22 Hamilton, Mary B ........ 1 ........... 11.222 Hamilton, Richard I ..,,,.... .... 1 ...121, 191 Hamlin, Lorls D .... 1 ....... ,,... 1 ..... 1 18, 191 Hammer, Donald D .........., ........ 6 8, 151, 171 Hammersmark, Arthur ...... ...,.............. 2 11 Hammersmark, Stuart ...... ....... 7 1 Hammond, Benjamin L ...... ..........,....... 1 ..... ..92 Hancock, Fremont W ..,..e,..,. ....... 9 0, 91, 92, 191 Hane, John K ...,........... 1 ..,.,... .,......,....,........... 1 71 Haney, William R ...,,.. 1-.-.45, 82, 211 Hanley, Donald L ..........,... ........,, 1 .1138 Hannon, Margery A .....,.... . ....,. .1 ..... 222 Hansen, Patricia J ...,,.,. 1..- .,........... 201 Hanson, Beverly ..1..... ,,... 1 .,...... 1 91 Hanson, Edward L ........ ,.... 1 .... 1 111.1201 Hanson, Lloyd L .......... ....... 4 5, 81, 211 Hanson, Robert H ....,...,. ...... ,........ 1 5 8, 191 Hanson, Sylvia A .,..,.... .... 1 ..,..,.. 1 .......,.....,.. - 222 Hanto, Janice V ....... 1.1 .... -.1-29, 91, 211 Hapner, Leona M ....... ..,........, 1 ..,.., 7 6 Harant, Robert K ........... .....,.... ..,.,.. 6 7 , 75, 171 Harchenko, Clifford ..,.... ..,,..... 1 11.1-11 ..,.........,.. 1.171 Hardie, Lorn C ........ 1 .,.,., .,.,,.... 2 3, 54, 157, 188, 191 Hargrove, Donald R ....... ............ - .1 ......... 59, 211 Harker, Perry W ......... -...-.-..- ..,.. 159 Harper, Lorance D ........ ..,.....,...... 1 ........ 1 ....... 4 1, 211 Harris, Arlene N.- .... ..,..............,..,. 1 ....,..... 1 1.111191 Harris, Billy J ..,........... ........., 5 9, 73, 90, 91, 124, 171 Harris, Dennis B ..., 1... -.1 ..,,,...............,.....,,.... 151, 201 Harris, Garry J ....,.,.... .....,. . ..... .,.,..., 4 1 , 66, 211 Harris, Leslie S., Jr ........., ...1..111.11201 Harrison, Gloria J ......... ..,.... 6 8, 77, 116 Harrlty, Henry L ,...... .1 ,,,.,,,, 11.123 Harston, Clive R ....... 1 ,.,,,.,,,,,,, 125 Hart, Donna M ............ 1 ,.,....., 1 ,....... 69, 201 Hart, Nell W ..,........... 1 .... ........ 6 8, 69, 130, 171 Hartman, Wanda W ........ ,.,.,,,...,,,,,..., 1 ,,..,,., 2 12 Hartson, James F .......... ,..1.149, 91, 90, 201 Hartwlg, John ............ 1 ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 171 Hartzog, Lilah L .......,. ,,,,,,, 1 19, 121, 201 Harvat, Ruth J ......, ,,,,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,,, 6 8 Hash, Glen M .......,,. 1 ..,,...,.....,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 191 Hassett, Lenora E ....... ,.,. 1 ...,,,,,, 1 111111,. 6 6, 93, 212 Hauge. Thor S .......... .,...... 4 3, 68, 69, 140, 191 Hawkins, Thomas .,.,.11. ..1 ..,.... 68, 69, 158, 171 Hayes, Bonita C ...... .1 .......,... 35, 56, 171 Hayward, Clive V ....... .1.. 1 1.42, 102, 201 Heaney, Donald S ....... 11,,,,.11,, 1 1 ,,,,,,, 41 Heald, Walter R ......,,.. ,,,1,1, 1 48, 157, 191 Hearst, Dorothy S ..1..11. ,,1,1, 1 ,,1,,,,,,,, 2 02 Hearst, Robert G .....,,.... 11,,1,,,, 2 3, 25, 43 Heathcote, Lesley M .,..... 11,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,1,,, 2 5 Heckerman, William ...... .1., . 1 1,,.1,,1 111 ,,1, 171 Hedges, Cora L .... 1 ..............,. 1..- ...,..... 32, 119, 202 Hedrick, Raymond R .,.1,.,, ,,,,, 1 .,,,1,,,,1111 1 ,,,1,,,,, ,1 71' Hegman, Lawrence J ,.1.... 111 ,,1,,111,1, 1123, 171 Hell, George ........1,.11..,,,,,. ,,11 1 ,,,1,,,11,, 1 ,,1,, 6 7, 202 Hein, August M ........... ......... 4 2, 121, 142, 171 Hein, Paul L.1.1 ....... 11.1 ....1 1 ,.,... 1 ,1,..,,1 111.142, 212 Helm, Mary E. ..11.1 .. - -........ .- .... .... .. ...-..-.222 Helterline, Joan ...,.. Heltne, Shirley A. .,..... . .-...69, 72, 76, 191 Helterline, Harold G .,.1,1,,, 11 ,1,,, 1 ,,,,,, 126, 172 Helterline, Joan ........, 1.. ,11,,,,,,,,,1,,, 1 ,,,1, 1 ,,,,, 111175 Henault. Stevan Wm .1,.,.1,1 ,,.,,.,,, 5 9, 68, 77, 156, 172 Hendron, Charles W ...,1.111 11,,,,,,,,,, 1 11,,, 4 5, 120, 202 Henneford, John R ,....1,1, 1,,,,1,,,1,, 1 1,,,,,,,, 4 1, 212 Henshaw, James A ..... ..... Henslrud, Roland ....11,,.,1., Hepfl, Louis A., Jr .1..,.. . Herkes, John Wm ......,. Herblg, Harold H ......... .-. ....... 1. ...... 1. ..1. 1 72 1..-...2 12 91 72 Heron, Lucille L. ..1..... ..11.1. 1 ..,.,1,,, 3 5, 56, 77, 202 Herreld, Lila D ..1.1...... 68, 69, 72, 76. 91, 202 Hermes, Edwin T ......... ...............,1,..1.,.111. 1 145, 75, 212 Hertz, Frances A ..,. 1 ....,., 1 .....,, 1 ,,,,1., 1 ,1,.,,,,, 91, 202 Hester, Clarence R .... ..... ,..,,,... 1 , 1202 Hester, Lois A ..........1 ..,..1,,. 1 ,..,,1,,,.,..,.. .212 Hibl, Joseph J ......... 1 ...... 1 ,,,.,.,,. 171, 191 Hicks, Bonnie G .........,..... ......... 3 1, 93, 212 Hightower, Wayne H ...1... 1 Hlgman, Lawrence J ....... Hill. James C. ....1.......... Hill, John S ..........1.,,,.. Hlnerman, Alice .....1,.. Hobby, Norman E ....,... Hockett, Eugene A ........... 72 Hodgsklss, Dorothy E..1 .... ....,... 6 6, 74, 76, 80, 172 Hodgson, Donald J .......... Hodgson, Richard D .......,. Hoekstra. Douglas C ........1 Hoff, Thomas S ....,.,....,..... Hoffman, Helen M ...1. ...1.. Hoffman, William W .....,. 1 ........ 125, 126 ..................-68 -............130, 202 .......-68, 70, 192 .. ............. - ......... 75, 202 ......-.......-41, 125, 172 202 ............... 55, 212 .1-...55, 68, 131, 212 ....-...69, 72, 192 Hogan, John P.-..- ..,...... ................. 1 ................ 1 ...172 Hoiness, James D ......... ....... 2 3, 24, 156, 171, 172 Hole, Vivian G. ......... .... ......... 1 1- ..- .1..... 67, 172 Holecek, Russell J ........ 1-.---120, 125, 200 Holen, Gen . ....... - .......... ........ .1 ..-.-1.223 Holker, Ralph L ............... ..... - -69, 159 Holland, Cecll Y., Jr ..... .... ....... 1 4 8, 202 Holliday, Maurice S ........ .1...... 6 9, 90, 91 Hollo. Holgrlm...- .......... ............ 5 5, 132 Holm, Edward A.- ....... - ....... 45, 122, 172 Holm, Ronald A ........ .......... 9 3, 156, 172 Holt, Wllllam M..1 .... ................ 6 6, 192 Holton, George D ...... 1 1 ....., - ..... 118 Hood, Patricia L ....... . .................. 35, 202 Hopkins, Sarah E ........ Horrall, Joseph A ........ Horton, Eugene E. 1.............. Hougardy, Robert W ...... .... Houstman, Greta A. ....... 1.... 1.11.-...............223 .1..-149, 90, 91, 202 -...-66, 156. 172 ....-...59, 91, 212 1 ............ -...202 Houtchens, Clarence E ..... -..70, 172 Hovee, Joyce M ................. 1......... 7 6, 192 Hovren, John C .... 1 ............. .... 1 ........ - ..1..- ........ -...202 Howanach, Florence T ........ 1 ......... 28, 66, 72, 122, 192 Howell, John W ................... Howell, Marian M ............ Howey, Robert S ....... Hubert, Hugh ............... Hueseman, David E .... 1.. Huff, Jimmie L ............ Hughes, Edward A ....... .......-.-..........1-.51 - ................. 223 .1..-160, 192 ....-.76, 125, 200 ......-148, 160, 192 Hughes, Lee E ........... ...... ...................... 1 . .-212 Hull, Norman T ......... ......................... - ................. 1 88 Huller, Jay F .............. 1. ......... 66, 85, 121, 158, 173 Hungate, Glenn D ......... 1 ...............1.. 1 ............... 192 Hunt, Mary A ................ .......,.................. 9 2 Hunt, William A ........ Hupp, William E ........ Hursh, Hursh, Robert K ....... Hurst, Robert P ........ Hurtt, David S.. .... . Huxley, Mary J ....... Bill 1........... -1- Ingram, Eva .............. Ingram, Glenn R. ........ Isch, John A .......... 1 Ishmael, Marlys ......,.. Iverson, David ...... -J- Jabs, Jacob ........ - ....... 1 -......123, 125, 173 .....-56, 68, 148, 173 11...--1.-...25, 173 157, 192 .......30, 75, 118, 192 1 .................... 1 ........... 177 ...1.--.67, 77, 125, 173 .-. ................... .-...-.71 ..1.........66, 70, 118, 173 -...1 ........... 1 ............. 202 -1 ........ . .... '12, 159, 173 Jabs, Edward H ..........,1 1.1 Jackson, Mrs. Nelda I ........ Jackson, Nelda, ,.,,,,,,1 1 ,,,,, Jackson, Wayne W ........ Jackson, William, Jr ........ Jacobson. Robert L ......... Jacoby, Charles G ..., 1 1.,,,,,,, 111.141, ae, 1- ..... 51, se, 159, ...--.1---..--54, Jaskot, Joseph ....,,1, 1 1.,,11,, ,,1,,, 1 11 ,1,, 1 ,,1,,,,,,.,,,, , Jannsen, Ida M ..... 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, mm, Jelinek, Jay P11111 ,,,,,,11 45, 158' Jenkins. James E .......... ,,,,,1,,1, 1 11,,,1,,,M Jenni, Albert J ..,..,,,1.....,,,, ,,,,,1,,, 4 5, 55, 81' Jensen, Clarence Wm, ...,., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, -M Jensen, Paul S ..,,...,, 1,,.,1,, 1 11.151, Jenson, Joseph L ,....,,.1. ,4,,,,,., Johnson. Betty J ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 1, 1, Johnson, Barrett ..,....,. ,,,,,1, 9 0, 91, Johnson, Doris J ,,..,...,, 1 ,,1,, 131, 77' Johnson, Dorothy P .1...,,.. .,,,1,,,11,,, ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnson, Fredric G .,..... 11 ,,,1,1, ,,,,,,, 7 3, 84' Johnson, Keith E ...................1....,,.,,,,11,,, ,,,,1,,,11,1,,,,, 4 9, Johnson, Margaret E ,,.,,,,,1. 1 111,,,,,,, 1 1,111,,, 111 ,,,, 1 ,,,, , Johnson, Noral W .... 1 .,.......,,.. 69, 84, 140, 148, 157, Johnson, Raymond A ...............,,,1.,,,,,., 1,1,,,,,,,,, 11 1111 Johnson, Reldar D111 .,.,,.......,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,1,,,,,,11,,,,,1,,,, 1, Johnson, Rosalie M ,.........,.,.,,,,,,1,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,, 200, Johnston, Edith E .... 1 ............. 25, 30, 67, 63, 113, Johnston, Ruth A .....,. ......, ....,,,,,. 3 1 , 65, 76, Jokl, Edwin G ...,..... ,,,,..,,,,,1,,,,,, Jones, Elmer L ......... 1 ...,... ..,. 1 1..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jones, Lester C ....,.. ,,,,, 1 ,11,1111,,11, Jones, Robert A ....... ...,,,. 7 6, 91, 124, Jones. Robert S ..... J-ones, William H. ....... ......-54, 66, 156, ......--...-..--.....124, Jorgenson, Ada R ........... ,,,...... 6 8, 73, 117, Jorgenson, Robert H ....... ............... 1 57, Judd, Jo Ann .... 1 .............. 1 ,..,,,.., 29, 69, Justus, Barbara J .... .... 1 .111 ,,,. 75, - K ..- Kahl, John R ........... ....... 1 .......... .,.. 1 1 .11 Kaiser, Helen J .... 1.. .......,. 1.. ..,.., 1176, Kaiser, Jeanne ............. 1 .,,.,.,, 1,111 Kalstad, Harold V ........ ,,,,.1...,,,,,..., 11 Kamps, Betty M ............ 11 ..... 111 ...,.. 1 Kampschror, Janice 1...... ..,,.,.... 6 8, 73, 118 Kanalz, Jack P ............ ..... 1 1.54, 120, 198, Karlen, Patricia J ........ ...,.,,............ 11 11. Kay, Robert C .......... 1.. ....... 51, 120, 157, Keagle, Shirley A..- ......... ....... 1 ....,.... 9 1, Keffer, Mrs. Salrah M ......... .1 ...... Kehrberg, Alice R .... - ........1 .... 1 ....... Kell, Edgar R .............1 .1 ...... Kell, Walter H ................. .......... ..... - ...... Keith, Charles Wm...- ......... 1 ............... 74, Keith, John E .... 1 .... 1 .................. 1 .................. 1..- ...... 1. Kelley, Dan H ............1....... - .........1...........1.................. Kellogg, Jeanne M ..... 23, 24, 25, 31, 68, 74. 82, 83 Kelly, Claris I ............. - ........... 1 ....................... 33, 72, Kelly, Leona-rd M., Jr ,...............1......... ................... . Kelly, Roy-- ......1................ .....1... 1 43, Kemp, Herman E ........ 1 Kenck, Norman F. ........ . Kenfleld, Marian A ....... .................Qff138, Kennedy, Dean J .......... - ................. 54, 59, 68, 123, Kennedy, Josephine M .... 1 ..1.................................. 68, Kenyon, Ralph C .... - ......... ........ 7 6, Kiely, Mary L ........1.. .......... - ............. 7 5, Kilchli, Kathleen ..1...... .... 1 ..................... 6 8, 69, Kimball, Keith R ......1.... .-...-41, 66, 85, 120, Kindzerski, Elizabeth ............................ - Kindzerskl, Abraham ....... .....1... 1 ...59, 67, Klndzerski, Matilda-.-.. 1 ............ 203, King, Glenn A ................... ..... 1 -1-11.-. Klng, Merrill M.- ....... - ..1...1. .1.1 ..... 41, 93, Kirch, Margaret M ........ 1 ........... .... 1 ............ - ..... 3 3, Kirkpatrick, Robert F.-1 ........... 1 .1.1.. -...- ......... 158, Klttams, Harry A ..... -.1 .... 1 ..... 41, 68, 85, 117, 125, Kittams, Stella G ....... ................ 1 1.1 ........... 33, 66, Klaue. Charles J ..... -.-- ....1. 1 ........ -111-.90, 91, 92, Klay, Robert F. ............. -.59, 66, 70, 118, 121, 125, Kleinfelder, Earl 0.1.1 ........ - .... - ................1 45, 125, Kline, Clarence A ....... 1...... 1 ..-...-- .... 1 ........ 1...-..- Klock, Lucy M ....... - ..... 1 ...... ...1 ........ 1 ...... 1 ..... 67, 76, Knapp, Glen D.-. ..... -1.1 ..... 1..... ....... 1..... .... ..-1..-1 KnaDD, Clifton .1 .... Kuebler, Emil M .,..,...., Knobel. George J .,..... -.... Knutson. Joann M ........ Kober, Alvin .A....... - ...... . Kober, Johann E ...,,.... Koebbe. Marilyn J ..,.,.... Koehler, David L ...,,.., Kola-r, James V .......,,,. Koontz, Ralph D .....,,.. -...-.55, 168, ...........-.........31 .......69, 151, ...........43, 120, ...151 41. 66. 72. ...174 Korell, Colleen -.- ...,... ..,... 1 -67. 69. Korln, Ruth M ............. ---- ----,--- ---212 Korpela, Gilbert W -..., -. ---'--- 71- Korsmoe, Sammy J ..A..... ...,,,.--.--- --v--,---, 7 5 . Korslund. Naida J ......f M ....,,,---. 69. 93. Kovatch, Merle S ............ .---....--.-- - ----1-51. Kraenzel. Sarah Jan ...,.... ...-..-- 3 1, 76. 93. Krey. Barbara J ......... Kronmlller, Joan ...... Kruegar, Warren E ....... KUCCKS, George J ........ Madison, . Martin, Carl E ......... .L .... .......,.......... 2 13 ...-...- ........., 71, 159. ...-....203 Loo, Alexander F ............. Loo, Walter Lln Min ..,,.,... Lord. Robert E ........... - ...,,.. Lorentz, Lowery, Lowery, Lowney, Ludwig. Luft, De Lund. Robert Lund. George William N. ...... Robert E ......... Rolla W ...... .. Robert E ......... .,,. Ruth M ......,. L ,.... lalne L ....... L .......... S. ...... ..,...,, 2 3, 48, - .,,, 45, 125, ...193 159, ...176 ....45. 73, 77. 157, 160, .68, . ........-......YY...,...... 49, E ..............,.....,,,,o.o..................... - .......... -.213 66, 121, 123, Lunch, Eugene W .,,..., ..,......,....,..,.............. Lynch, Sklp .........,,.....,, Lyons, B arbara -M... MacDonald. Polly ...,.....,.., ............. .41, 159, ...... ........ -....213 76. .........33, . ...... ...69 MacD.onald Margaret ,..,... MacDonald, Pauline F .,.,,.l, Maclntyre, Sydney ......,,,. MacMillan, James D ......,.., MacPherson, James M ..,,,..,,, Macumber, Harold E ....,., ........29, ................224 ..,.....45, 157, 149, Kuhr, T0m,,,,,,,,- ,,,,............. -- ..... 55, 125, 154, 158. Kummerfeldt, Frank L .......... - ................-.-,..- N---56. Kurltza, Oleh M ................ ----.- - -------- - -A-------175 Kutz, Clarence E., Jr ........,, -...---M -.---' 1-----93 -g,.. Labrie, Joan M .......,...-. ---- - 1-69. 73. Lacey, Margaret M ...,..,, ..,. L8.ff00l'l. R.0bE1't L. ....... ............35, 70, .......45, 81, 148. Madison. Madman, Maguire, Mahugh. Dale L .,.. - ...., Robert H ....,.,. Robert V ........ Robert D ........,., Richard A ...,,., Medendorn. Wayne A. ,.,.., ....., .... 10.204 177 177 194 194 Mee, Donald D .........,,.... . ......... - ..,....., 204 Meide, Allen E ............... ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 165, Melby, William R ..,.. - ,,..., ,..,...,,,r,,,, 9 2, 118, Mercord. Fredrick C ..,.,,.,. ....,.... 4 9, 56, 159, Merz, Merry C ........,,,. -,.. .,,,,,,,, 29, 68, 119, Messmer. Francis J .... -... ,....... - ,....,.......,,,.,.,,,..,. .55, Metully, Charles J Meuli. Jack M ..,...... Meyer, Meyer. Meyer. Meyers, Michel, 1 ,...., 41, 204 66, 74, 80. 85, 90, Bums w .,..... ...........,...,..,.... 5 1, vs, 158, Eleanor G. .,.,. - Neil L .......,..,. H. F' ........... Mary A ..,..,....,. ,,,,.,, 204 178 Mlkkelsen, Ruth E. ,,....,, ..,,,,.. 2 9, 72, 75, 121, Milburn, Marilyn ......,.. ,..,,.. 6 8, 69, '72, 74, 121, Miles. Velma L .......... ,,,,,,,,,.,, , .1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 3 , Mlllega Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, rl, Roy E ....... Audrey J .,,,....,. ,,.,., B6I'l,l8.lT111'l C .....,.,,..,..,.,,,,, Betty L ...... ... .,,,,,.,....,, 56 Gary .......,,........ ,.,,,, Gerald D .... ,..... Joseph J ..........., .......70, 121, .213 ...178 ...225 204 204 194 178 68, 69, 119, 121, 204 .....-123 ----.-...--..-.-.--........-.156 Patricia L .,....., 1,,,.,,.,, 5 6, 67, 63, 69 93, ..........45, 124, 158, .........126, .........-.....120 Miller. Robert M .....,. Miller, Robert A ......, Mills, Helen J ............. Mills, William T .......,.. Makoff. Edward M ....,.. Malvlg, Dorothy ,,.,.,..... Malsor, Roy Erlc, Jr ......,, Mamuzich, Robert J ......... Mangels, Nelda V..- ...., . Mann, Virginia L ........... Mansbrldge, Joan A ....,.... ........68, 71, ........29, 68, Mlsfeldt Mitchell Mitchell. Mitchell Mitchell, Mitchell, John B ........,. Charles J Harry B ...., Jacob F ........ James L.. Peter L .... Lafond, Roger A .............. --.--.---.- 8 3. 198. LaForge, Wilhelmina --------.---.. -. .--.- 213 LaForge, Fray ................ .----- - ---- - -- ---- La.F1-antz, Barbara G ........ ..-....-- 3 3. 73. Lahr, Maryetta .............. .----.--.-------.---- Lake, Charles L ......... Lander, Walter E ..,,,.,,. Lang, Jack E ......... Lang, Marie J ........., .- ..... 4 ........-...59, 75, 3, 72. 90. 91, Langston, Verl. ............ -... -.--..-.-- 70. 121. Lanphear, Betty M .................... - .........----....----- -...67. Larowe. Larsen. Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larson, Larson, Larson. Lattin. Elizabeth A ....................r.. Dorothy A .... ..... 3 1. 68, 74, 77, 83, 93. 121. Axel S ....... ..... .... - ..................--....-..-.....-------- Lois C ..,........ Palmer L .... L... Arleen O ........ John B ......... Wilbur ........ Shirley A- .------ 156, .......35, 77, 91, 116, 125, ...........49, 160, Marble, Everett G .....,,,,. Marcellus, Kay ............. Karkuson, Mary A ........ Marsh. Russell L ...,,. Marsh, Vivian J .,..... Martin, Donald W .....,... Martinell, Wendell ....... Martlnell, Everett E .....,. Martinell, Jeanine G .....,. Martinell, Gordon E .....,. Martlnsen John, C. ...,... Mashino. Shirley J ....,... Mason, Robert L ........... Mason, Elalne J ................ ...........66, .......72, 76, 157, 93. Mlto, Henry T., ........ Moes. Harold B ....,.,,. Molvig. Dorothy A ....,..... Monforton. Reml E .... Monson. Joan ............. Moody, Wendell F ..... Laubach, Vernon F' ......... ....--- 4 1. 66. 143. 159. Lavender, Joseph A ....... ...- ..........-. --.-45. 81. Lawson, James D ........ ....--.------------ -. -----.-.--- Lea, Alice J ....... ......... - --.------.---4----.---. - --213 Leary, Wllllam E ........ -. ....-..----- - --.------------- - Leary, Marge Morgan ....... .....--- 3 0. 56. 67. Lee, Mrs. Evelyn M ........ ----.---- 1 22. 125. Lee. Lynn L .......... a..-.. ..-------- -,M ------ -157 Leep. Richard W. .... Lefevre, Patricia J .... -. Legg. Mary H ............ ...- ......... 35, 75, 93, Legg, Ins J .................... Lehfeldt, Lehman, Lelsher, Lemelin, Lemon, Lentfer, William R.. Richard D .............. Delores A ......... -.-.--... - Glenn M ....,..,, Jack W ......,. Donn C. ..........------- McGhee, Martha C ....... ...-...69, ...........123 , .................73, ........... - .... -...-....121 - .,,,..,. ..1...73, 76, 117, ..... .............. L ....... 193 - ...... - ........ N ..... 175 ...-.......-....175 .........121 , ........ .... 55, ........-..-..118, Matheson, Beverly M ......... Matson, Donna M .,.,,.,...... .,., Matsuoka, Tyrus .,,,... -. ......., Matteson, Leonard M .,...,.. Maxson, Patricia J ........ Maxwell, Hugh W ........,. Mayo. Helen L ....,.............. .....,. McCahlll, Charles P .,....,,, ....,,. McCall, Denny W ..,.,..,. McClarty, Willis ......,,.. .......75, 123, 125, ........67, 69. ....,..,25. 69, ......56, 66, 67, . ................. 59, 73, 56, 74, 66. .55, 90, 91. ..54, 56, 123, 132. McClure, John S., ....... -... ............... 67, 77, McConnen, Richard J .... McCormack, John R ....... .... McCormick. George ....... .......... 6 8, 130, 151 McCulloch, John F ....... McCullough, Bertha ....... McCurdie, Don C ........... McDonnell, Jane F ........... - McD.onnel. Robert F ....,.. McDougall, Bryan C ....... Mooney, Jo Ann .....,.. Moore, Ellen M ....,.. Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore. Moore. Moore, Moore, George A ..,, - Herman S ..........,... Herschel D.. Jr ...,,... . Jack K.- .....,.. Kathleen A .,....... Paul H..s .... -.. Robert J ...., Moore, William G ....... Morgan, Marvin L ......... 116, 119, 175. 178 . 55, 93, 132, 158. 178 ua, 178 ............--........225 213 ......a.........214 ...,.....-132, 178 - ,....... 69, sa, 214 ..- .... ---..--204 ........132, 194 .......59, 204 214 ..............-70, 159 76, 214 es, 75, 214 .- ..... L ....... - ..... se .- .............. - ..,.. 132 es, 214 .........ee, 67. 69, 178 ..-.- .,.... 59, 178 120, 204 L.- ...., es, 204 121 214 ..- ..,.. 90, 91, 204 Richard J ....,...,. Morris, Donald Wm... Morrison, John H., Morrison. Robert C Monrlson, Winona M ..... 22, 29, 68, 69, 73, 74, 76, 204 Morgan, Jr Robert A. ...... Morse, Russell W ...,,..., Morrow, Morse, Mollie G .........,...., Mortlmore, Elols E .,., 1 ,,,,,. . ...........69, 121, 122, 156. .........-..--43, 43, 43, Lentz, Jack C ................... .M -------- - ------ ---154. Leprowse, Tom A ...... .. ........... - -...----.--.- ---N --------------.--- 131 Leslie. Alice ................... .....-.....-. .---. - -.---------------1------ -.-203 Leutz, Elaine E. ....... --.. ..... - --.-.--- - ...- - --4- ---Nm --.---- 224 Levno, Delwyn H ...... - .... - ........ - ..---- F .--- - ----.--.-------- H-213 Lewis, Kenneth L ........... -- ...... - .----. .---------------75 Leys, Esther I ........... ...-.- ......... ....- ---- --.-935. Limb, Glenn R.--...-.... Lingren. Linfield, Linfield. ...............131, Theodore W. ......... - ...... - ..... ..............-....- Carolyn ......... .... .... .. - .... - Wm. B ........ -. Landsay, James C ....... ...,.....176 McGinty, Shirley J. ...... .- McGown, Helyn L. ...,. - ....... McGuire, McHugh, - ........ ...-...ss. - .......... - ....... --.69, Daniel F.-..- ........ .-.- ........................... -75, John Wm ............ .. ...... 55, 75, 121, 158, .--67 .........176 Lister, Kay H. ......................... W ............-------44--------- - --.-- 193 Lloyd Jack R ............... -..- .... -..a..-..--.------------132 Loch, Celestine JM.- .... - ...... -.-WM .... -...N..75. 122. Lockhart. Harold B .... N..- ........ - ...-- - ----.-- ----125. Loftus, Da-rwln N...-.. ...-.-..-..--4-- -... --------.203 Loken, Elsa L.-- .........................----.. ..- -.-.------- 68. 73. Loney, Norris L .... --.......-- ..... ..----.---M.-----138 Long, Mary B..... ..... -......- .... .. ..-.. --A---------76. McHugh, Peter J., Jr ..,. -. .. ....... - ........ 55, 68, 131, McIntyre, Harvey H ....... ..........- ....... ....-.92 McKeever, Ruby A ....,...... ........... . ..- .......,, -..L-..213 McKenna, Francis G ........ - -.... .... ..... L --..55, McKethen. Joe ..................., ............... 1 17, 132, 172, McLaughlin, Nancy A. ....... - .........,...... -.-..74, 75, McLaughlin, Robert E ........ .... - ........... 7 0, 90, 91, McLeod, Keith W .................... ,..... ........ ..e... .... -...-204 McMahon, Joseph K ..... -...- ..... ....--....Ls...........--..75 Melvnllan, Lester A ..........,...... 59, ss. 70, 118, 121, McNulty, Thomas J .................... ....- .... -.. ..... -...59, Mead, James F ..... ................ .. ......... - .N ....... 49, 157, Meadows. Alene R ........ -..L ........ ..... s .66, '10, Mosher, Mrs. Carol M ......... Mosher, Roland C .............. Mueller, Letha E.... ....... . Muir, Barbara J...,..... Mulcahy, Thomas P ....... Mullen, Gerald E .......... L. Muller, Frank X., Jr .... L... Munro. Bradley L ......... Murphy, Elizabeth A ........ Murphy, Gerald K., ...... Myers, Margaret ....... Myles, Margaret R .......... 75, 179 ....,..,..131. 204 84, 214 .............-.....204 .....-.........90, 91, 92, 194 205, 214 ..- ............... as, 77 93, 194 ss, 74, 194 157, 194 .........-..-.-.....225 .- ...... -.- ..... 225 ...M-.......66 - .............. - ... .... 205 - ......... 66. .-.......45 179 194 ..- ....... ....-......66 ....,..,66. 83, 214 .-N- Naegell. Susan A ....... -..... ..... ...-....-.- ..... ,-......,194 Nagode, Clinton D ....,.......... ... ........ ...-.-.. .... .....138, 214 Nash, Joan F ................. .... ...... ......... - - . -.33, 179 Nash, Kathryn A ..................................... --.91, 119, 179 Near, David M ........ -.--.....- .... -...........- .... -....-138, 209 Nededog, Juan S ....... M-.- .......... --... ......... ...75, 214 Neff, Hazel M ............ -.- ........ -- ..... -..-.............205 Nelbauer, Mary A ......... '10, 74, 76, 91. 205 Neitz, John F ............ ....... .. ................ - ..-.............179 Nelson, Alberta J ......... Nelson, Dennis W. ........ - ....... ....-..... ..... ........71, ....-.. ....... - ........68, 125 120 Nelson, Harold W .....,.,..,.....,.,...... ........,..f-.......... 1 ...1....214 Nelson. Patricia A .,,, 131, 56 66, 67, 74, 122, 176. Nerlin, Dale T ...................,,....,,,.......,,,.. .....,,,,........,,...... 2 05 Nertney, Patricia A .,...,,, ...,...... 3 3, 72, Neuhardt, Eireen ..,,,,.... ..,,,.... 7 3, 117, Neuhardt, Ernestine.. .,., ...,,.... 7 2, 76. Neuman, Theodore R. ,,,.,., ,,,...... 7 1, 75. Newton, James W ......,.. ....,... 5 5. 158, Newton, Mary A ..,,,,, 1 ........-..,,...... Nicholson, Don P ..,,,.,. , ,,..... . Nichols, James H ....,.,,. ..,,... ...........,, 1 1 .. Nicholson, Mary A. ....,,,., 1 .....,......,.,.A,.A 1. Nickelson, Robert L ,........ ,...,.....,,,,,.,,,,, 9 1, 119, Nickerson, Jack E .,....... 1 ,,,,.. 1 ...,,.............,1,...,...... .. Niebel, Connie J .....,,,,,, .,....,, 3 1, 66, 75, 121. Niedermier, Leroy P .,,,,... .,,,,,,,... 4 1. 120. 121. Nielson, Melvin E ...,,,,... .,..,, 6 6, 70, 75, 121, Nies, Willa A .,,, .,,,,,,,.,.... 68, 69. 75, Nile, Raymon T .,,,,, ..,i,,,,....,,.. 4 9, 66, 70. Nishio, Jane .,,,... Noel, Anna J .,,, ,,,, Noll, Neil E .....,,.....,,,,, Nordlund, James C ...,.,, Nordheim. Keith E ...,.. Norley, Wallace D .,..,.,, Norman. Robert D ....,.. Norton, Patricia L ....... -O O'Brien, Charles J ....... ...... O'Brien, Richard S ........ O'Connell, Patricia ....... O'Connor, Marlene C. ..... .. .......91. 93. 118, 119. 69. 151, 159, ..1....49. 93, 160, 75, 77, ......69, 71. ..1...75. Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Peterson, Betty R ..... ,.... Lorraine R ........ Norma E ....... 1 Robert W ...,... Petr, F. C ......,.............., Pettyjohn. Jackie L ...... Pettyjohn, Janis J ....... Pewitt, Robert A ............ Phillips. Donald G ,....... Phillips, Theodore J ........ .......... .,..1...29, ss, 76, ...1 ........ 67. 76. .......24, 84, 126. 116, 125, 179, 1 .... 1151, 90, 91. .....1......177, 214 214 214 148 ..75 180 214 205 214 195 .1 ............................. 111.175 Pickard. Cecelia ..........,........, .... Picton, Harold D. ................... . Pierce, Harvey L. .... 51. Pile, Clarence P. ...,. 79. 90 Pilgrim, Carol M ........... Pinkerton. Colleen Pinkerton Kenneth Pitman, Dick .............. Pluhr, Maymo ............ Pomeroy, Lyndan... Porte. Richard A ........ Postill, Gertrude ..... Potvin, Yvonne P ....... R ...... Powell. Powell. Powell. Poyner, Pozder ,91, 92, 93, 119, 124, 118, 157, 205 195 195 214 195 195 3 1 195 ....1..11..181 -.....1124, 66, 72, 121, 181 205 James L ............................................ 1.1111 ...... .214 Lawrence E.173, 90. Raymond R ....,.......... Donna M ........ John A ....... Price, Louis W ..,.. . Pugh, Donna J ......... Pulis, Richard H ..... .... Purdy. Irvine A. ....1 Pursley, Rita L. .................... . Putman, Mrs. Gertrude ....,.,. Odland, James ................... .......... ....... 5 9 , Oimoen. Delores J .... 1 ............... 1.74, Olcott, Pat ......... 1 .............. 1 ..........,... .75 Olejnikow, Henriette ....11...1115a, ....11.1.....117, Olsen. Gordon D .............. Olson, Artemis L .... 1 Ols.on, Bonnie ....,..., Olson, Olson. Olson, Olson, Olson. Olson. Omlie, Charles S ,...... Conrad A ....,. 1 Elaine R ..... ,.., Fred A ........ 1 Harris S ......... James L ......... Donald E. ...... . Onstad. Lyle J ........ Opalka, Alice E ...,,. Obie, Nicholas G. ...., . Opp, Alan W ........... ....... 1 ........... 1 .... 55, 1.1.......49, 66, .1 ........... 43, 1.1..55, 158. ..1..1.....1.1..11.111180 120, 148, ao. aa, 118, Orcutt, Patricia M ....... Orcutt. Priscilla L .,,.... Orr, Donald L. ........... Orr, James A .............. Ostler, Mary L .......,. Ottem, William J ........ .... Ottenheimer, Charles ......... Owens, Robert J .......... Oxford. Marilynn ..., - P Pace, Geraldine ...,.,, ...... Pace, Naomi A ........ Pack. Ed .................... Packer. Robert J ....... Paddock, Paul E ....... Painter, Jo Anne ....... 91, 92. 93, 125, 158, ..1..11..90. 91, 124, 90, 91, 111.77 1 .......,......... 1 .... 205 90. 73, 74, 117, Painter, Robert D ....... .,..... 1 .,.......,,...,,,.. 11 .......,,,,., Paisley, James D ....... 1 ....... 1 ......,...... 1 ...,, 1 ,1,1 . Palmer, Doris L .1........... 1...1..11 2 3, 67, 75, Parac, Thomas J .... 1 ....1., ......1....,...,,.1. 6 8, Parker, Barbara A .1..... 1 ..111.....,,1,..1......1,1,,1,1,,,,1, 69, Parker, David J ........ ......... 2 3, 24. 66, 83, 123, Parzych, Bob ..1.11...111 .,,.,.....1.,..,,,1.1.,,.11, 4 3, 116, Pasha, James E ...... ...1. .......1...1 5 5 , 150 Pasha. Dorothy A ....,... Passmore, Jessie B ....... Peabody. Harold Peace. Earl J. ..1.....,. 1 Peace, Irene R ...... ..1...... Pearson, Marillyn, M ..... 1 Pegg. Donald E ....... 1... Pentecost, Jim ......... ..1 .,,,.... 31, sa, 73, 76, ........1.1..1......-1.1..71 11 ...... 70, 76, 91 56, ss, 74 as Peretti, James W .....................,.., 45, 120, 148, 149, Peretti, John H ............... 45, 123, 124, 148, 149, 158 Peters, Richard D .1.1...,1...............1..1,.1..... 1.84, 90, 91 Peterson. Oscar J .....,.1..............1... 1 ...... 155, 92, 126, Quale. Ruth E ......, ...... Quenemoen, Robert .... 91, 93, 119, 124, 156. 181 ...1 ......... 1 ........ 225 ..1..11......1..1.1181 93, 117, 11.41. 56, 66, 70. 74, 195 205 195 1.1.1206 143, 156, ,45, 81, 90, 91, 125, Quesenberry. Robert ............... 181 206 181 175 ...,.....1.1...206 Radcliffe, James H. ..., .1 ......... Raftery. Robert P ....... Ragland, Gerald D. .1.... . Ragland, Samuel F ....... Ragland, Mrs. Joan 11,, ,,1.. Raleigh, Robert J .....1. Ralph, Florence C. ,.... 1. Ralston, Barbara J ....... Ralston, Lloyd K ......... Rammell, Ora J .............. Randash, William L ......... Ranta, Allan C ............... Raschkow, Charles G ...... Rask, Robert H .......... 11 Raskie, Gertrude ............ Ratchye, John F., Jr Ratshin, James ............. Ravet. Frances .......... Raunig, Robert E ........... Ready, Terrill J. ..... 1 ,... ..... Rech, Ralph E ............,. Redfield, Arthur F ......... Reichelt, Alice J ..... Reichelt, Frances I. ...., . .1.1..55, 75. 11.58, 159, 123 195 .................... 1 ..... 1..158 .1......49. 60, 75, 121, ....93 181 11141, 66, 70. 148. 181 214 1 ........ ....... 1 60 111.159, 66, 195 ........1.1.....1122 1 ........ 1 .... 1 ...... 157 .1181 1 ...... 1 ......... 1.1.1 1 8 1 .......1....11.1151. 1..1.49, 50, 143. 156, 1111135, 70, 214 181 181 215 215 Reichel, John ............... ......... 5 6, 68, 117, 121, 182 Rempel, Carl L ............... .................. 1 1 ........ 111182 Rice, Constance I ......... 111..111....1111..182 Rice, George G .................. 1 ....... ....... 4 1, 66, 148. 215 Richards, Robert B .... 1 ...... 1 ...... ............. 1 ..... 6 8, 182 Richardson, Glenn ......... Richardson, Jo Anne .......... 1 ...................... 1 ..... 1.51, 1111 ...... 1 ........ 31, 215 215 Rickard, Cecelia A ........... 1 ....... 1111111 ..... 11.1215 Riek, Gilbert H ......,.... 1 ....... .... 1 11.90, 91, 206 Riffle, Patsy J .... ....... ............. 1 1 ...... 1 1..111.226 Rise, John ..................... 11.1.1 ....... 111.1176 Ritchey, Robert W. ...... Robbin, Robert R .,..... .... Roberts, Alva L., Jr ......,,. Roberts, John S ......... .... Robertson, Patsy A ......... 1 .................... 73, ....1...49, 90. 91, Robertson, Vernon H. ............ .... 1 ......... .55, Robinson, Charles L ..... .1 .... 1. .... 1 .......... 11 ...... 1...41, ....-...1....1141, 151. 159. Robinson, Ross G .......... Rodenberg, Charlotte .............. 31, 66. 69. 74, 121, R0dI'1gl16Z, JOFQE ..-........- Roemer, Joseph J ........ Roeseler, Mary M ......... 254 1.1.1 ....... 66, 67, 182 215 152 182 215 215 215 195 206 156 215 215 Rogenes, Myron ........ ,,,,. 1 ,,,,,,,,, 5 9, 65, 67, 70, 132 Rogers. Jack F ...,,....... 1 .,..,,,,111,,1,,,1,,,,,,, -,149, 195 Rohrer, Arnold M ........ ..,,,,,111,1,111,,,,,, 1 ,215 Rohrer. Leonard R ......., 11,1 ,,1,,,,, 81, 195 Roney. William P ...1..... ...,.......,,,,....,,,,,,,,11,,,,11,,1,,,,-,,,,---, 6 3 Ronning, Anna C ............,,... 24, 28, 56, 67, 68, 72, '75, 76, 93. 116, 119, 180, 182 Roscoe. Ralph F ....... ................ 1 123, 51, 120, 198, 206 ROSE. J0hn M ................... 23, 24, 40, 56, 123, 158, 180 Roth, Gerald W. ........ ............... 1 ......,. . 111.154, 159, 192 Routzahn, David S ........ 1,,1 1 111,,,1,, 5 9, 215 Rovig, Lee R ...... 1 ............ ,.,,,,,, 5 9, 76, 182 Rowe, Mrs. Bonnie L ..,,,... Rudman. Sharon L ....... Ruedi, Julius A ........... Ruegg. Shari M.- ........ Ruetten, Donna L ....... Ruffier, Emile L .......... Rummel, James L .......... Rumph, Richard W ......... Rumph, Roger D ............. Rusley, Rita ..1,.........,.. Russell, Sharon L ....... Rutledge. Ernest G ........ Rutter, Peggy L ........... Ryan, Richard K, ......, ..,,., . Sager, Opal J ............1...... Sainsbury, Beverly J ..... Samuelson, Victor A ....... Sande, Verner S ........1.. Sande, Aura L ........... Sandon, Aureta L. ....... Sandvig, Naomi ...........1... Sargent. Gordon E ........... Saunders. Mrs. Mary J .... 1 Saunders, Jack K. ..,.....,, .. Saunders, Lloyd R ...... Saunders, Robert B ....... . Savchenko, George P ..... 1 Sawhill, Charles F ........ Sawhill, Donald J .......... Sawyer, Thomas A ...,,,, 1. Scharf, Frank J ....... ........... 1 ...... .226 1...............31, 215 1 .......... 1.182 1 ...1... ............. 2 26 1 ......... 11 ............... 43, 182 111.1 .... 111160 182 .1 ...... 45, 158, 183 -.--........... 11.73 ......91, 118, 196 11131. 70, 75, 196 1.........1..43, 206 111.131, 215 .11.1........1......1..11226 1 .............. 111 ...... 1215 1....111.1.167, 70, 71, 118 1 ....... 1 ...................... 62, 70 .......00, ea, 72, 74, 76, 206 93, 215 .1.......11.,..1,11166 .......1........1......196 ......1....23. 68, 159, 196 1 .............. 68, 148, 158 .......19o. 91, 119, 124 183 ....1...1..11.1183 11173, 158, 183 ..1.1..1......1...1206 Schauer. Robert L ....... ....... ,,.. 1 1 145, 70, 215 Schenck, Alice .............. 11 ...... 1 .....,...,,,,, 1 ,,,.,,. 31 Scherzer, Phyllis M ,...... .....1.... 1 1.33, 72, 74, 196 Schilling, Robert E ........ ..,............. 4 5, 73, 91, 157, 196 Schilling. Donald H ....... 91, 119, 120, 124, 125 Schindelar, Oscar ........... .......................... 7 5, 158, 183 Schmauch, Maxine M ,...... .... 1 ...68, 76, 215 Schmechel, Warren P... ........ 11.75, 196 Scheltler, Mary A .......... ........ 11 ........... 1 25 Schmidt, James R .......... ................... 1 143. 159, 196 Schneekloth, Susie A ......... 1.1 ...... 1.................... 1 .215 Schneider, Sylvia P ........... ..... ........ 1 . .11.66, 75, 119, 206 Schoessler, Ray L .... ... ........ 11.1 ......... 1 ....... 55, 68, 215 Schroeder, Allen .......... ...... 1 ................... 7 2, 183 Schrolucke, Leia L .............. 1 .... 1 ................. ...... 1.11 75 Schultz, Shirley A ............ 1 ............. 1111.1 ....... 11.133, 196 Schumacher, Donna M ............ 1 ........ 1 ....... 1 .... 1.33, 196 Schwartz, John C. ............... 111. ......... 111...1....183 Scovill, Victor R ................. .......... . 11 .......... 1 ............ 183 Sevener, Stephen C ......... 1 ....... 1..11 ...... 11.11145 Sevenson, Oscar ..... 1 ........ 1 ...1 ...... 1.11.11 ....... 11193 Shaffer, Geraldine...1 1......... 111 ............1.... 1.1226 Shafer, Carol A. ............. 1 .............. 1...111111.-11..125 Sharp, Margaret L .......11.. .... 1 .............. .1 ....... 1 11226 Shaw, Mary J ........... 1.11 ........ 1..111.111.11.1.1.215 Shaw, Richard A ........ .1 ...... 11..1..1.131, 196 Shelden, Herbert S ........ ..... 1 1.1.1. .... 11111 .... ..196 Sheldon, Barbara J ........... .... 1 ................. 6 6, 122, 183 Shellenberger, Thomas ....... 1 .... 1 ............ 45, 93, 120, 206 smell, William D ............... 1 ............. 11.1 .... 111196 Shunk, Edward R ............... ..................... 1 ...11-.1.11.215 Shunk, Dwight S ........... 1.1.111.1111111111111158 Sielbach, Fired A., Jr ........ 11 ....-.. 1 ........... 74. 34. 133 Simmons. Elbert R.1..1 ....... 111 ....... 1 ..... 111111118 Simonfy, Jack M ..................................... 1.1..55, 160. 196 Simpers, Norma M..1..1.1 ..... 11111111.11 ............ .1226 Sims, Wilbur T .1,1 11.1 ........... 1 ..... 45, 122, 148, 149, 133 Siverts, Deloris J ............ .............. 6 8. 69, 74, 206 Sivertson, Donald E ........... 1 ........ 55, 68, 130. 159, 196 Sivertson, Dorothy E .... 1 .... 1.11.11.11..1.11.226 Skaggs, Patricia A ............. 11.11111111-.11.1 .... 227 Skedsvold, Arne O .......... ....... . 111.166, 85. 206 Skelton, William .......................... 11 ..... 1.11 ..... -.--1-66 Skillen, Marvin L ........ 1 ..... 1 ..... 11 ..... -11...--75. 215 I 11 11.1. 11 1.1.11 1 196 Tommy H .,,,.,,,, Siagie, Slowmen, Elmer Martin V .........,,. Smiley. John R. S ....,v .......55, Brittle M ..,.,,., ,,,,.,.,,,,.,,.......,....,,,.,,.....,..,,..,.. Delores A .7........,........,,, ...7............ 3 1. 68, 75, 59, 66, 67, 69, 77, 90, 91, Naomi C .l.,.,.,,, ..... ,,,. ,.................,.,,,... - 1 ....... - . 29 Smith, ' ' Smith, Smith, James H .,,,,.....,,,,... Smith, ' Smith, Norman S ...,.,, Smith, Richard T .,,,,,,,, Smith, Richard F .,,,,..,, Smith, Robert E .,,,,.. Smith. Robert M .....,,,, Smith, Roger S .,....,,. Smith. Vonda L ....., ,.,, Smoot. Kathryn J .,,,,.,, Snell, James A ..,.,.,...,. Snider, Robert H .,.,,,,, Snow, George M .,,..,,,, Sohl, Jack D ....,,,....... Solheim, Oystien ,.,,,,,,, Spain, Clark L ....,..... Spang, Edward F ....,,, Spang, Peter A ....,., Speery, William .,.,.,,, Spika, Albert J ......... - ..,,,, 49, - ,,,.,,.,,,,...,...,.., 24, 120, 23. 77, 148. 160, 188, ..-66, 72, 73, 76, 117, .........45, 215 ...70 .183 .215 215 183 .227 215 .,.49 216 216 196 ...55 206 206 184 .-.--.196 ..45, 56. 148, 149, 159, 158, ......-1.158, .........49, 70, Spika, Keona M .......... 1............ 3 1, Spindler, John C ...... ................ Spooner, Shirley A ....... ....... - .......... Spraggins, Lyle E ........ ...... ..........i... 4 9 . 160, Spurgeon, Allen .,,...... .,.. ................,.......... 1 2 3, 165, Squires, Dorothy M ....,., ......... 3 1, 74, 76. 91, 119, Stages, Patsy J ................. ....... ..................... - ...... Stamm, Katherine E .....,.,, Stanhope, Christana ,.,...,. Stanhope, Grace ............ Stapleton, Anne E ....,,,...,. Stapleton, Medford .............. .........91, Staudenmeyer, Jean R ..,... ..1...., 56, 66, 67, 7, Staudhammer, Charles ..,,... Stayton, Robert L ............. St. Clair. Barbara A ......... St, Clair, Virginia K .,,,.,. Steel, Ernest C., Jr .,.,,.. .. 116, 119, 66, 68, 72. 174, 69, 140, Stensland, Gerald W ..... .......... 5 9. 66, 70. 76, 159, Stensland, Gail M .......,, .. .....56, 66, 70, 74, 81, 118, 158, 196 .184 196 18-4 .206 .130 184 216 .118 ...76 196 184 206 .227 .216 .206 121 216 196 91, 184 .184 .184 196 266 176 184 85, 184 206 196 ...75 Stensvad, Erwin K. ..............................-... 681, 72. 77 Stephanie, Lucille ....................................--.-.--..-.-..- - ----- Stepsenson, Arlene .............. 33, 66, 74, 77, 119, 121, Stephenson, William I .................... 4 .---......--- 69, 77, Stevens. Raymond D ....... ........-.-- - -----..---.. Stevens, Richard D ........ ........ 4 5, 69, 140, Stevers, Nadine R ...... Stipe, Dick W ....... ...- ...... St. John, Leland R ......... Stoddard, Alice M ....... Stoddard, Elizabeth ....... Stone. Eleanor B ......... Stone, Lewis W ........ Storey, Phyllis A ............ Stout, Barbara Sm- ........ Strand, Bertha E ..... Strand, Evelyn ......... Strand, Myron 117, 216 206 ....................2 1 6 ....-.90, 91, ........68, 119, ...-..-.66, 119, -.-.........72, - ......... ......... - ...69, 66, 72, 216 206 266 196 196 216 196 .216 70, 76 ......... 66, 121, 123, 124, 165, 183, .........-...31, Stratton, Betty J ........... ....... Strickfaden, Norma ...,..... Strissel, Elone H ..... - ......... ...- .... 35, 156, 184 206 184 .227 ...91 206 196 206 .184 196 216 196 .184 207 Stroey, Phyllis- ........... .................... - ....... Stromnes, Marge R ........ ....................... 7 6, 119, 121, Strong Edson D ......... ...-..- ......... -..45, 93, 157, Strouf, James E. ..... -.. - ....... ..--..-.--......55, Struck, Eugene J ........... ....... ............... - ......... Stucky, Caroline M ...... - ......... 31, 69, 72, Stucky Vera .................... ............. 3 1, 68, Summers, Hazel F... ........ ...... 6 8, 69, 72, Sundsted, Karna.- ........ - ......... ......... - - ....... .-.- Sundsted, Doris Sm ....... - ......... ................ 6 9, 76, Sunmark, Darrold E ....... --..- ............... 90, 91, 150, Svejkovsky, Nathan ......... Swandal, Park M..- ........ . .-......7 3 , 207 158 7 Sweeney, Robert R ...... .. ....................-....... --.-...55, Swenson, Swenson, Oscar A ..................... 25, 74, 90, 91, 118, Switzer, Robert J. ...... .. 120, 124, 216 .216 Lawrence S .................... L ........ ..---.-..-.. 119, 196 -.84 T Tait, Douglas M ........... ...... Tanner, Virginia A ........ Tarum, Clarence T ........ Taylor, J!-.mes H ........... Taylor, Wm. T.. Jr ....... . Taylor, Wyman D ..... Teeters, Teiean, Teruya. Thayer, Thayer, Theisen, Thomas, Thomas. Thomas, Thomas, Thomas. Thompson, Thompson Thompson. Thompson Delbert A. ..... .. Bruce R ............. Danfred M ..... .... Eugene B ........... .. Laurence E ....... Robert D. ....... Charles M ......... Jeanie ................ Marjorie J ....,.. Robert H ......... George S ..... .- James A ..... .... John N., Jr. ..... . Robert F. ......... Thorgon, Dick ................... Thornby, William D ...... Throop, Nadine R. ....... Thurston, James R ........ Tidball, Dawn O ........ Tietema, Sidney J ....... Tish. Titus, Todd Todd, Todd Charles R ........ Walter L ........ Ernest G ....... Kenneth ....... Milo J ............ Tottbab, Marilyn ....... Tossett. Dolores .... .... Tow, Rachel .................. Town. Mrs. Carole ......... Town. Eugene K .............. Townsend, Nathaniel ....... Townsend, Herbert H ....... Traeger, Fred W ....... ....... Trainer, Jerry ............. Travis, Dean H. ....... Triplie, Norma ....... 59, 164 ......-.59, 156, 185 .........70, 160 ........-...196 .-... ...... ..71 ................. ...... 8 1, 197 216 41, 66, 76, 65, 120, 207 66, 65, 216 .............126, 185 216 24, 68, 122 197 148, 207 56, 156, 197 .- ..... 23, 59, 67, 70, 195 138, 207 -..-..9o, 91, 216 .- ................... 74 70, 93, 207 216 --.-.- ....... 70 ........70 ......185 41, 66, 70. 121, 158, 185 93, 197 76, 197 -,.. ....................... 227 ....... 126, 185 1 ........... 49, 197 75. 207 --.--.66, 197 - .... - ........ - ........... 159 Tripp, Carl F ,............ ........, 4 5, 185 Truswell, Cecilia .................... ................ ................ 2 0 7 Truswell, Marguerite ..... - ........ -.-- .............. - ........ 1.117 Truswell Evelyn .......... Truswell, Jeanette ,..... . Tucker, Arthur ......... Tuma, Gene ............. Turley. John ........ Turley. Martin ....... Tutvedt, Paul ...... Tycer, Donna ....... U Undem, JHCK ............... ....... Urdahl, Marlowe .......... Ushijima, Richard ......,.. ,,.. V Valverde, Horace ..................... Vandepopelier, Bernice A ....... Van Noy, Artha ............. - .... 74. 76. 117 .- ...... 51, 216 .............-...66, 197 ...--41, 66, 76, 197 65, 216 ....-..-..66 207 ..........157 195 -L ....... - .......... 66,216 Van Vorous, Mrs. Mary ........ ,...1 ..............,.. 185 Van Vorous, Phyllis ........ ........,......... 68, 72, 185 Van Vorous, Ted ........... ..........................,., .......... 4 5 , 18.5 Van Winkle , Jean ............,....... 24, 66, 67, 116, 122, 185 Van Winkle, Leland ...... .............1.......1...... 5 1, 120, 207 Varnum, Charles ....... - .......... 154, 156, 186 Viken, Phyllis ............ ............. 122, 197 Violette, Edmond ......... ............. - 1...... ....... 1 5 8, 197 Virag, Joseph .............. - ...,....... ......... 5 5, 207 Viste, Kenneth ........... L..- ....... ......... 5 9, 197 Volkman, Georgia ........ ........,...227 Vrooman, Andrew ........ ....... .,.... 1 8 6 W Waarvik, Wayne ..... - .............. - ............... 66, 216 Wahl, Anna ........... ............. 2 27 Waite, Betty Jo ........ ............. ........... - ..... 3 1 , 197 Waldron, Hazle J ......... M- ....... ......... 3 1, 73, 93, 216 Walker, Carolyn L. ..... ............. . ..-.-.- ........... 33, 216 Walker, Charles E ....... - ................. 41, 66, 148, 216 Walker, Edwin J ....... .......... - .............................. 2 3, 25 Walker, Eric C ...... - ........ ..- ........ 49, 216 Wall, Richard E ........ 255 ......66, 120, 207 Wallace. Dona J ......... Waller, Edwin J ......... Walsh. Nona M ........ Walstad. Lyle A ............ Walter, Wiltiom G. Walton, Allen E ......... Walton, Kirk D ....... Wang, Allan ................... Wannebo, Robert A .....,... Ward, Bette L .........,,..... Ward, Donald L ......... Ward, Ivene J .......,. Warn, Eleanor L ...... Waters. Robert D .....,... 29, 66, 216 ,.,......49, 156, 197 . ......11..........1. 207 -.....75 -- ..1... .... 2 07 .........156, 196 197 ..--32, 56, 72, 186 216 .. 55, 71, 76, 91, 186 Watkins, Robert M ...,.., ...... .......... . . 158, 186 Watson, Doris M. ....... ..,............ 7 4, 207 Watters, Lee A ...,.......... ........ 5 8, 154, 156 Watters. Walter ................ ......,,........... 6 7, 126, 197 Webster, Winthrop A ......... ................ 5 1, 131, 207, 216 Weeks. Lois F .................... . ........ 72. 73, 119, 121, 207 Weinrich, Alva E ................. ....... .................. 4 9 , 186 Weinrich, Mrs. Bev. H ....... , ............. 186 Weinrich, Dixie Jo ........ ......., 7 3, 216 Weitz, Robert J .......... ...-...71, 197 Welch, Welch, Welch. Clark E .......... . Robert A ......... Thomas ........ Wenzel, Robert A ....... Werle, Robert C ....... West, William B ........... Westlake. George E ......... Westre, Thea M .......... ..... Wetherell. Thomas N ............ Wetzsteon, Paul H .... .,.....,..... Whalen, Charles T ......... .... Wheeler, Leslie G ........ White, White. White. White, White. Eva M ....... .... Jack M ,.......... Richard O ........ Rose M ........... Vernon T ........ Whitmer, Ellen L ........... Whitney, Wayne W ......... Wilkens, Billy K .......,.... ....92 ........M,,197 66, 70, 120, 121, 197 ......-...43, 217 .......-..90, 91, 197 .......67, 72, 76, 186 ........,41, 121, 157, 19 - ................. 75, 186 ............142 217 ....-......,217 .........-.-....-.126 .......49, 90, 91, 207 .....,..,....-...33, 217 Willey, Charles W ......... ....... 5 5. 120, 198, 207 Williams, Delmar ............... ..- ................, -..131 Williams, Kenneth G ......... ............ 9 3, 207 Williams, Richard M .......... ...,............... ........ 7 6 , 93, 207 Williams. Thomas E ................ .................. 4 1, 66, 217 Willman, Alice B ........... 29, 68, 69, 72, 73, 74, 76, 207 Willson, Barbara A ......................................... .......... 3 1, 66 Willson, Allene ............... ......... 3 1, 74, 118, 122, 186 Wilson Duane K ............... ....................... 5 5, 160, 197 Wilson Mrs. Edith J ......... ............... 1 86 Wilson Earl B ...............1. ............ 1 87 Wilson, Earl H ........ ...............,.................. 2 4, 123 Wilson Jerra L ........... ...................... H ..... - ...- ........ 187 Wilson, Marlene R ....... .... .... 3 1 , 69, 93, 119, 121, 207 Wirth, Morris R ....... .........1.1................. - ...... 9 3, 217 Wiseman, Arley M ........ ...- ..... -.197 Wocasek, John L ...... ........ 2 6, 187 Wolf, Jack J. .................. ..... - ..................... 2 5, 197 Wolf, Robert C ............,.. ..................1................... 1 87 Wollaston, Cathryn L 72, 77, 119, 121, 207 Wollaston, Dean E .......... ....................... 7 7, 83, 207 Wood, Barry R. ................ ................. 4 3, 187 Wood, Nancy J ..................... ...... - ................... 2 07 Woodbridge, Thomas M ...................... - ,.,.............. 74, 197 Woodburn, James R ................... 55, 66, 68. 69, 93, 197 Woodburn, William L ............... 68, 69, 72, 123. 125, 187 Woodman, Jack ................ ...............................1........... 2 4 Woolhiser, Lyle D ......... - .....11.. 154, 156 Wren, William G ........ ...... H ....... 1 87 Wright, Freeman J ......... ........ 5 5, 217 Wright, William N ....... ..1..... 9 3, 197 York. David F. ..... Yost, Robert P ........... Young, Albert W .......... - Young, Charles W .............. Youngquist, Rodney A. .... , Z Zanto, June L,..a ......1...........,. . Zimmerman, Betty A ......... Zimmerman, Herbert A ....... Zion, Robert B ....... ....1...... ...- ..... L ................... - ..... 217 ...........-23, 93, 118, 148, 187 ..............,........-.L.a.--187 197 ......59, 66, 76, 217 1 .......,... 66, 67, 122, 167 72, 207 187 .....-- ....... -.55, 157, 197 Dear Students . . To the individual student may this letter be the formal presentation of the 1952 MONTANAN. This year in spite of the financial difficulties encountered, we have tried to give each student a book capable of refreshing memories during the year. The experiences during the past year will linger as memories for many years. A non-partisan yearbook has been our goal by not discriminating between any groups of individuals. The success of a yearbook is due largely to the people who have no direct contact with the students and are namely the printers, engravers, cover manufacturers, pho- tographers, and student staff members. To these persons, our appreciation and many thanks, Frank Cross and Bill Remington of REPORTER PRINTING AND SUPPLY COMPANY who gave us the fine quality of printing in the book. To Howard Vierling and Al Salisbury of ARTCRAFT ENCRAVINC Sz ELECTROTYPE COMPANY for their invaluable assistance in helping with the design and layout found throughout the book. Also to Bill Retchin of the S. K. SMITH COMPANY for his aid in designing and fumishing the cover. Students who have been working and helping in any way possible are Don Elwell, Business Manager, Bud Buell, Associate Editor, Wayne Bird and jerry Aanes, Pho- tograph Editors, joe Lavender, Advertising Manager, jack Rogers, Sports Editor, and Pat Eden, Women's Sports Editor. These students and their staffs are due much credit for the fine job they have done the past year. Also appreciation goes to the down-town photographers of Linfields Studios, Schlechten Studios, and Lovelace Studios for their fine cooperation and fine quality of work they have produced for us through- out the year. In closing, final thanks goes to the Student Body for placing me in the responsible position of producing the 1952 MONTANAN. The value of this satisfaction cannot be rated easily. In the future may this book serve as a reference of pleasant memories and friends which we have tried to incorporate in the 1952 MONTANAN. Sincerely yours, Don Copley, Editor 1952 MONTANAN REPORTER PRTG H SUPPLY CO.. BILLINGS MONT .-31. N.l'l7,4 H' ' r l ., '.a' 'fl .,. '+v'. rr' UWM-f l . . - - I I K rt ull JJ., ' ,, J., f'a4. V -' A . ' .1 bf.-lg. - . .'. v' FJ. . A lsr-,Pun-5' I V A 1 ,, M- In Lg,jf'.'i'1,r im, A , -.. 'r w.,,H 4' H3 , ' .4 , n 1 le sv 'Iwi it a tt , A 1 . ' g ,' 9, .' .' 5, .- . -U A ru- 'Q v F ,ri 4 I . ' w v . F' - -.I I , .l, K . u ' h I J. , . Q . , 1 Q , 4 .Q Q . , . S , f . , , f . L ll l . H f 1 , V A 1 ' , . 5 1 X I . , n . . 1 . ,d 1 X H . 4' , ' ' v' . , . ., , . A 3 5 M y Y M ., .5 ,, . , - , ,Q ' V, ,, K - A ' v x . I' -. . . -Y- ,, M 1. - ,.4 . .4 A- - -' , 'QW' -A . i- ,,-75? 2' . :WI Z f ' '- ys, vm-55, V5 Ll X3 dl .tk 54. -0 11,9 . A Y Q S A. W' M, x K . , s u ui ,Agn I Vw .v. 1 V 1 1 w ' 'T' Q 4 Q ',.. V