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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1954 volume:

1954 STUDENT LIFE EDITION GENE HARRY FRY ................Editor - Business Manager I Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE BOZEMAN. MONTANA 1 THIS IS THE STORY OF LIFE AT A Freshman .... Hamilton Hall . . . Montana State College. This Freshman coed and her luggage represent the hopes . . . the speculation . . . and fulfillment of past dreams for c college education. Ahead of this Freshman are unlimited opportunities: making new friends . . . participating in organizations . . . contributing to student government . . . becoming versed in varied fields of education . . . and accepting the responsibilities of college life. A Senior . . . Graduation Day . . . and goodbye. This diploma represents four years of life at Montana State College. A life that included . . . finangling free Saturdays . . . fretting over finals . . . frollicking escapades . . . Graduation Day regrets are temporary, but this graduating senior is leaving . . . educationally well-equipped . . . with an enriched life . . . ready to accept the new challenges of the all important future. MONTANA STATE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION A STORY OF President 10 Deans 11 Department Heads 12 Student Government 22 WO Z o I- ( LU Queens . ..... 90 N 30 94 H- Z Fraternities 43 Special Days 100 o Indopondent Groups 58 H Music 108 o' U o Clubs 66 Judging Teams 122 WORKING, LEARNING AND PLAYING UJ 130 I ) y 158 Who's Who in American Basketball 166 C£ O Universities and Colleges 134 h LU -i Minor Sports 174 z Septemviri 136 x Women's Sports 184 o X Mortar Board 137 I- Intramurals 187 i - Q O co H Z LU D D H Nurses 200 Freshmen 210 Sophomores 228 Juniors 242 Seniors 252 FOREWORD J IFE AT MONTANA STATE ... and all of you are the main characters. This book was written for you and about you. Your memories mean more when your part of life at M.S.C. enriches the pictures and words of this book. We have tried to capture that evasive college spirit and life at M.S.C. and record it in print. One feels tongue-tied when searching for words to describe life at M.S.C. The little things . . . the friends . . . fun . . . joy . . . disappointments . . . green hills . . . classes . . . Vo Oun, GlaMeA.. . . and Meet tlte acuity Welcome hack, Pietident (le+me! Mr. Renne is with us again this year after spending two years in the Philippines as Chief of the Mutual Security Agency Mission. The campus that witnessed his inauguration in 1944 is continuing to grow and expand. Because of the larger enrollment, more and modern class facilities were necessary. The math-physics building and animal industry addition to the agriculture building were ready for classes winter quarter. If construction is completed by September 1954. the boys will say a FOND FAREWELL TO HUDSON HOUSE and be the first occupants of a new men's dorm. Committees are now looking over plans for a now women's dorm in the near future. With construction there is some destruction and the old service shops and old math building are no longer a part of M.S.C.'s landscape. 700 freshmen compose the class of 1957 which proved to be the largest in the history of the college. The many now buildings and larger enrollment indicate the continuous growth of this state institution. Dr. Renne works to consolidate the large gains the college has made, thus improving it further. !t is rewarding to know that our President has been of service to the nation, the Philippines, and again to M.S.C. This is Montana's policy making body for Popham, Corvallis; Mrs. F. H. Petro, Miles C: Mary M. Condon, State Superintendent o! Pm Olson; Mr. George N. Lund, Reserve; Mr. G. A Dwyer. Anaconda. BOARD OF EDUCATION the State University system. Seated from left to right are: Mr. Clarence ty; Mr. Merritt N. Warden, Kalispell; Monsignor Emmet J. Riley, Butte; Miss slic Instruction; Governor J. Hugo Aronson; Attorney General Arnold H. . Bosley, Great Falls; Mrs. George Chambers. Cut Bank; and, Mr. Horace 10 6i4 i 2)eand in Idean The men of M.S.C. receive worthwhile advice from the Dean of Men, Val Glynn. He is one of the best known faculty members and is respected because of his sincere counseling f c r Montana's men in and out of trouble. Dean Brown is home again in Bozeman and serving as the new Dean of Women. Her job is something of a dilemma. Responsibility for the proper conduct of M.S.C.'s women involves all kinds of regulations and counseling. DEANS' COUNCIL The Deans' Council is the top ranking administrative body at M.S.C. This year tho Deans' Council is made up of J. A. Nelson, Dean of Graduate Division; Esther Brown, Dean of Women; E. W. Schilling, Dean of Engineering; Harry Cockrum, Acting Dean of Agriculture; R. R. Renne, President; P. C. Gaines, Vice President; Val Glynn, Dean of Men; F. B. Cotner, Dean of Science; Katharine Roy, Dean of Household and Applied Arts, and Martha Hawksworth, Registrar. 11 Ko� E. Huffman Agriculture Economics and Rurol Sociology Dr. Leo Knuti Agriculture Education Mr. 0. W. Monson Agriculture Engineering Dr. A. H. Post Agronomy and Soils Mr. Fred S. Willson Animal Industry and Ronge Management Dr. J. A. Nelson Dairy Manufacturing or d Dairy Production Mr. Homer N. Metcalf Horticulture Mr. A. F. BceCklcr Poultry Industry Mr. Harry C. Ccckrum Ccnerol Agriculture Dr. C. A. Tunnicliff Veterinary Science Mr. Sidney A. Whitt Mr. Lloyd Berg Industrial Engineering Chemical Engineering cMeadincj, the Jbepalt nenti ale. . . Dr. A. J. M. Johnson Physics Dr. H. S. Connon Modern Longuoges Dr. H. F. Mullikin Dr. E. R. Dodge Civil Engineering Mccanicol Engineering Mr. Cyril Conrad Applied Art Mr. J. W. Blonkcnhorn Commercial Science Mr. P. C. Coincs Chemistry Mr. Milford Franks Education and Psychology Mr. Poul A. Crieder English Dr. Nicholos Hclburn Geography ond Geology Mr. Brick Breeden Health and Physicol Education Margo Hosocus Women's Health and Physical Education 12 Dr. M. C. Burlingomc History Anno Shcrrick Nursing Education Dr. J. W. Hurst Mathematics Lt. Col. Horry Bolish Army Col. Moynord W. Bell Air Force Dr. J. H. Pepper Mr. Edwin Howard, Jr. Mr. Bernard Copping Zoology and Entomology Student Accountant Treasurer Mr. H. C. Chccvcr Architecture Mr. Eorl A. Wilson Placement Office Mr. L. E. Opp Music Mortha Howksworth Registrar Budget recommendation . . . suggestions . . . advice on curricula . . . all are a part of the duties of department heads. In addition, they are held responsible for the efficient functioning of the department. Proposed budgets require careful consideration and after approval by the Deans the budget must be adhered to by respective department heads. Dr. Roy B. Farnsworth College Health Service Mr. Maurice Biookhart Testing ond Counseling Mr. N. E. Beers Extension Mr. Hugh Cottom Housing Mildred Leigh Director of Student Union Mr. Martin Wholcn Supt. of Physical Plont Mr. Scotty Comcron Public Relations Lesley Hcothcotc Librorion 13 Mr. Louis True Publications IdJe talked With Ou i 2)eattd DR. MAURICE M. KELSO Dean of Agriculture TNIVISION OF AGRICULTURE — Under the direction of Dean Kelso the Aggies learn the various phases of agriculture scientifically. If you were to venture into one of the labs on any afternoon you would find the boys in denim engaged in activities such as cutting meats .... judging grain . . . dairy judging . . . testing for butterfat . . . and judging hogs and beef cattle. Under the manufacturing option of dairy industry those future creamery operators, research workers, and other professionals are trained for their jobs. The production division of dairy emphasizes the best methods of raising and breeding better stock. At some time within their senior year the future ag teachers are required to practice teach for six weeks. At this time they gain first hand experience with the classes they have talked about for three years and now are in charge of. 14 The agronomy option is offered for those students interested in studying plants, attaining new varieties, and investigating plant diseases. The prospective ag econ omists may choose business, farm, or professional econ as their special field. This department will train these boys as professional agriculturists. Many will qo back to farms . . . others will be the ag teachers in hiqh schools .. . some will continue in college grad work . . . others will find their place in industry . .. while others will be employed by the government. With so many fields to choose from the Montana State aqqie will have little trouble finding a place in his chosen field. Whose lodging—ewes?? Jftd Qliole Ousi Maja'i'i Those required lobs . . . Here the students' afternoons ore token up with Auto Mechanics and Botany. 15 Borne CUoA-e to- be DR. E. W. SCHILLINC Dean of Engineering J) IVISION OF ENGINEERING The students with the slide rule and compasses compose this large division on the hill. Dean E. W. Schillinq heads Ihis mostly male department. Roberls Hall houses the instructional staff that annually produces some of the nation's best engineers. Those interested in Mechanical En-gineeering find themselves spending much of their time in Ryan Lab. Motors . . . . electricity . . . blueprints ... all an integral part of the instruction that enables these men to master the big machines of today. Designing . . . drafting . . . contracting . . . calculating . . and investigating are parts of the architects' education which enable them to plan the modern buildings of today and of tomorrow. The men with special interest in research and development will some day apply practical operation of some discovery of chemistry and physics. Cur photogropher caught this group in this very unusual pose. Architects . . . blueprints . . . c combination that will cccompony each other for 5 years of school 16 LijH u Peering from behind the surveyors' transits are the perspective civil engineers. Often the field to survey becomes cluttered with coeds and the work must be laid aside. Those students interested in electricity receive special training for work in industrial and community electrical projects. The combination of engineering and physics probably limits enrollment in this field, but the stout-hearted remain to fill positions in industry as designers, engineers, and research workers. The future teachers of mechanics . . . builders . . . and contractors are enrolled in the Industrial Arts Division of Engineering while the managing and production problems will be in the hands of the industrial engineers. These mechanical engineers to be devote their college study to research . . . . design . . . power . . . and machinery. Dams . . . roads . . . construction . . . research... parts of our tomorrows planned by these student engineers today. Oyst Boveng ond fellow students working in architecture lob. 17 . . . OtlieM- Cn'iolUdt 9 t KATHERINE ROY Dean of Household and Applied Arts TMVISION OF HOUSEHOLD AND AP- PLIED ARTS—To the chagrin of some M.S.C. males a majority of the coeds are enrolled in this division. Dean Roy watches over the artists, homemakers, and businessmen who compose this department. Odors of paint and food combine to represent an afternoon of labs in Herrick Hall. Coeds in white uniforms . . . hair nets . . . are probably the cause of the various food odors, good or burnt, they're learning through mistakes and encouragement. leans . . . paint speckled shirts . . . typify the industrious art majors who inhabit the basement and upper floors of Herrick Hall. ?.. _ ? . . . ring . . . the noise of typewriters indicate the future businessmen and women are hard at work in their SUB classrooms. Where are you most likely to see a freshman art student? Sitting on a stool in the barn drawing pigs and cows while the upperclassmen take in modem dance for life drawing. The home of M.S.C. artists ond homemakers. Food Finol . . . pickled beets with vinegar or vonillo? 18 Throwing pots is not a sign of temper . . . but a sign of ceramics skill which is not acquired easily as evidenced by the lopsided pots. This well equipped art department offers professional training in five different fields. Heading for the SUB, not for coffee, but for classes are the business students where they will master the adding machines . . . comptometers . . . typinq machines. Secretaries learn shorthand, typing, good English and office procedures . . . which include managing the office and boss. Food thermometers . . . gauges . . . gadgets . . . prerequisites to cooking after a degree in Home Economics. Subject to various comments as to the worth of being a Home Economist these girls prove themselves capable of not only cooking but conquering chemistry. MRS degrees . . . and professional degrees offer unlimited opportunities in this growing field. This division of Household and Applied Arts offers a practical foundation for specialized study in one of these three fields. Business Women of Tomorrow. ctto+U luUd and Afiptled Anti Atmosphere—des arts. Dummy baffles Home Economist. 19 And tM-e ie Abe F. B. COTNER Dcon of Science T- I VISION OF SCIENCE Watching over the many and varied departments of Science is F. B. Cotner. Lewis Hall is the home of those majoring in one of the fields of science and the Lewis Hall labs house everything from experimental animals to experimenting freshmen students. The various lab smells .... professional white jackets . . . dissecting animals and a few stray fingers ... all a part of science and education. The future professionals in bacteriology and medical technology receive more specialized training and learn early in their college career the intricacies of keeping lab jackets white. Butterfly net in one hand and microscope in t'other botanists search for that rare specie while those highly respected chemistry majors are confined to labs and test tubes. Students on their wcy to Lewis Holl to partake of o little science. Triplets in triple trouble. 20 Atten - - - - tion! Forward march . . . these tew words lack the all important voice inflection and are only a part of the well balanced program those enrolled in Military Science receive. Uniforms . . . and Friday afternoons at 1:00 ... the Regular Army and Air Force men perform. Future nurses receive preliminary training at M.S.C. and head lor Butte, Billings, or Great Fails to receive further training and Caps. The P.E. majors take a lot of ribbing about tank suits . . . and muscles . . . but after four years schooling they are well qualified to enter physical education departments as teachers and coaches. With this scientific knowledge in hand these students will aptly fill the positions in this field. Frog boffles 200 students. VAe Science Majete 21 Firit row: Jim Gidlev. Rolph Roscoe, Pot Cubboge. Gene Thayer, Hermine Lentfer, Mory Kay Phillips, Morge Anderson, Jeon Shively. Second row: Arnold Rohrcr, Aura Lee Sonde, Frank Covcrrubios. lack Mculi. Dale Nerlin, Roger LoFond, Joe Lovcnder, George Beck, Jnek White. Stnn Olson. Ed Jobs, Chuck Willey. Bob McLoughlin. Third row: Rust Marsh, Dennis Nelson. Bob Morrisette, Dick Williams, John Bitjqle. Art Redbcld. Keith Kimboll, Dick Curry, Jim Paisley. . . . lad JluA 94, (Dun, Student Senate Jim Gialey heads the Associated Students of M.S.C. Because of this group's action, students danced to the music of Billy May fall quarter and heard Stan Kenton winter quarter. This group worked with the Faculty Building Program and helped with the recent poll to increase the Building Fund. Jim and the Senate were the instigators of the Student Activity cards. This qroup spends our student activity fee wisely for forensics ... athletics . . . Student Union . . . student publications . . . and all student participation programs. Freshmen feel the Senate's authority when they are put throuqh their paces Freshman Week. In spring and fall the Associated Students show their zip in planning and executing the campus cleanup days. When summing up the effect of this group's activities ... it seems they have a hand in planning every day of our four years at M.S.C. 25 STUDENT FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE !f M.S.C. citizens claim any inconveniences or maladies this committee is willing to listen. Their duty is to consider the problems and suggestions presented to them by various groups and individuals. They may not be able to prescribe for these ailments, but we can be assured that we will have the sympathetic attention of . . . our gripe committee. First row; Lcono Borncs, Mary Koy Phillips. Joan Reichclt. Second row: Jock Hill, Jomes W. VonWmkle. THE BOOK STORE BOARD Housed in the basement of the SUB is the Associated Book Store. All the books and various sundry things students need to get an education mey be purchased here. This group recently voted to turn over any profits from the Book Store to the newly organized Student Senate Finance Advisory Board for decisions concerning disposal of the funds. This book store committee is in charge of handling the affairs of this Associated students store. First Row: Chorlcs S Olson, Eorl Wilson. Second row: Bernard Copping, Edwin Howard, Maurice C. Toylor. First row: Keith Kimboll. Jack Meuli, John Morrison, Jean Painter, Dick Williams, Gene Thoycr. Second row: Edwin Howard, Hub White. Exponent Advisor; Dick Wall, Dick Peters, Howard L. Huffman, Engineer Advisor; Harry G. Cockrum, Former Advisor; Horry Fry, Horry Mitchell. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS This Board is charged with keeping student publications in line with best interests of M.S.C. in mind. They approve editors for the four student journalistic endeavors, the Exponent. Montanan Farmer, and Engineer. Jean Painter keeps the minutes and Keith Kimball represents this Board with a voting seat on the Student Senate. 26 STUDENT FACULTY SOCIAL COMMITTEE Anyone who has tried to schedule forty parties into ten weekends realizes the terrific problems of the Social Committee. If students ask for permission to sponsor a dance or party on a week-night this committee either approves or disapproves of the request. They also have the unpleasant duty of suspending organizations for breaking rules and dealing with other infringements. Fir� r row: Dorrene Herreid, Ester Brown, Dorothy Larsen. Second row: Dick Curry, Jim Adamson, Vol Glynn, A. B. Oviott. STUDENT UNION BOARD Subology is an unusually popular course which is directed by the student and faculty members of the Student Union Board. Because of its increasing popularity, this active board is suggesting new uses for our SUB. In its 14th year as student activity center a recent poll was taken concerning proposed uses of our SUB. The students voted to support movies, dancing during coffee hours, and to build bowling alleys. First row: Mildred J. Leigh, Jessie Possmorc, Katherine Roy. Second row; Rolph Roscoc. Arnold Rohrcr, Hugo Eck, Choirman; Edwin Howard, Dennis Nelson. CURRICULA AND INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE To consider problems of higher education is the duty of this committee. Whether or not engineers should be five-year students or if the Home Economics curricula has enough electives, are examples of problems confronting this committee. They are also interested in working out a schedule which will eliminate Saturday classes. These are some of the questions being studied by this committee. First row: Marjorie Poisley. Martha L. Howksworth. L. 0 Binder, Lesley M. Heothcote. Vera Stueky. Arlene Stephenson. Second row: Laurence Thayer. E. R. Dodge. Robert C. Dunbor. Tom Shcll-Cfibergcr, Robert D. Harris. John H. Morrison. Williom G. Woltcr. 27 WCAIDfKtt MTTY IOU KAMALZ AS EXEMPLIFIED bv ihe face to the left • o serious problem is ot hond. THE STUDENTS hove o wide vorictv of condidotes from which to choose for thot election Tuesdoy. DADDY THAYER ond his freshmon condidotes for president of the closs after nominations ot the M Exe mixer. CHEER QUEENS . . students ond cor caravan welcome the victorious Bobcats home. Student Qaue'inment in Action One of the commanding forces at M.S.C. is the Student Senate. This is where the commissioners, representatives and campus citizens have their say in the functions of M.S.C. Because this group doles out the finances they are held in high regard. This organization controls the purse strings, thus determining all the spending of the moneys paid into the student activities fee. The fond memories of band, chorus, and sports trips are due to the financing of this group. They also have a hand in planning the assemblies and plays. These members terminate their relationship with a—picnic? spring quarter. 28 OuSi AwjGuj, fftotn Jia+ne. Alpha Qantma Shelia DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Living in Quad C we find the coeds who chose Alpha Gamma Delta as their sorority. Their Housemother, Mrs. Attix, ably fills the role of Mother away from home. Each year near Easter the Alpha Gams sell lilies to aid their national project of caring for crippled children. Being an extremely fraternal group, these girls choose a representative from each other sorority and invite her to dinner once during the year. In addition to borrowing bread for those midnight snacks they enjoy characterizing their sister sororities with costumes and noise. 30 BETTY ZIMMERMAN President Rosonn Anderson Mory Helen Bly Pot Brutosky Normo Jeon Doely Myrno Eost Shirley Foss Winifred Foss Phyllis Fuller Mory Greenwood Lucille Criffith 8cvcrly Hcftie Morion Hookhom Mory Foith Kettcrer Moryetto Lohr Helen Loslovich Potty Jo Lind Eloinc Mikkelsen Artha Lee Muir Connie Newmon Mory Peterson Betty Rinio Betty Anne Sowyer Borbaro Seel Vivion Smith Donno Trovotten Doris Trovottcn Quad C of the Quadrangle Dona Wallace Shirley Wolloce Lois Wormbrorl Trucilla Wcimer Barbara Werle Barboro Whitcomb 31 Aljxfta Omicsian Pi ALPHA PHI CHAPTER The AOPi's live on the corner of 5th and Garfield in the big brick house (plus the balcony). In addition to their aid to the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky, this year they journeyed to the Twin Bridges Orphan's Home to give a Valentine Party. Their gracious Housemother, Mrs. Findell, enjoys watching over the 1954 Intramural Volley Ball champs. The colonial house has a peculiar attraction to debris that friends leave painted or strewn on their premises. DOROTHY LARSEN President Pot Barney Nilo Barton Margaret Bertholf Sharon Berwick Peggy Blonkenshio Dorothy Bliss Jeon Buchanan Janice Burnett Don no Carmichael Claudette Corter Alice Ccuffmonn Freda Chamberlin Alfricdo Chombers Bobby Clark Billie Dulong Evelyn Eaton Shoron Elliott Patsy Erickson Barbara Ferr Shirley Frenk Shirley Green Beverly Gremwold Bonnie Hicks Roscnn Hillmon Nancy Hubbard Anino Ibsen Hclino Idler Ariss Jorrett Joanne Johnston Marjorie Johnston Ruthc Johnston 8ctty Lou Konolz Kiyoc Kotoki Solly Kroenze! Hermine Lentfer 32 Gcneol Lindsey -loon Marsh Sheilo McCormick Borboro McCulloch Moxine McElvoin Claudia McLeod Carol McRoe Louro Miller Marilyn Mockcl Corol Molvig Dorothy Molvig Clarice Morrow Mary Jo Morton Judy Neubcrt 1119 South Fifth Chorlene Niebel Connie Niebel Morgoret Olson Margaret Palmer Sharon Pearson Gail Pittman Carolec Redman Virginia Reese Charlotte Rodenburg Jo Rutter Jackie Sampson Glendo Shirley Delores Smith Dorothy Squires Rollenc Strotton Vero Stucky Helen Thomas Glenelle Wood 33 Qlti Otnexja SIGMA BETA CHAPTER This story starts the usual old way by saying X and a horse shoe, Chi O. Everything is quiet at Quad F except for an occasional interruption when the boys qet out the old jack-hammer to remove the cement letters or when the champ comes home poundinq on her third champion's pie plate from the pie-eating contest. A Chi O alum presents an award to an outstanding woman economics major in connection with the Women's Day ceremonies. Mrs. Morse, their housemother, sometimes loses sleep when their admirers vocalize in the early hours. cinny st. clair President Jonet Allen Marjorie Anderson Myrno Bly Lmda Brommer Anne Brown Noncy Burke Elizcbeth Cantieny Peg Carpenter Jonicc Carty Shirlee Crouse Pat Cabbage Mary Ellen Fey Doris Gorman Ruth Horvotf Barboro Jackson Bette Jackson Mary Bunn Johnson Noncy Jones Joan Lcurie Carol Lindelow :U Morilyn Lundoy Marlene McDonald Joyce Naronche Sorah Newman Mary Kay Phillips Caroline Roberts Robinson Sally Sanderson Carol Seneca I Jean Shively Frances Sletten Pat Sloulin Quadrangle F Marilyn Stoudcher Arlene Stephenson Ethel Swingle Artho Van Noy Jeon Von Winkle Mary Foye Wickershom Betty Willioms Betty Koy Willioms Collie Woodard 35 1Ibelta Qamma GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Housed in Quad E is the youngest sorority on the hill. Though its history is short in years, it is well anchored on the campus. They can even organize mop brigades quickly. In fact that's the only thing that saved the dorm from disaster during their flash flood this winter. The D.G.'s work closely with their national in supporting their Sight Conservation Program, a social service aiding the blind. JOAN REICHELT President Shirley Baumgartner Neva Jean Beekcn Fronees Brink Julie Cose Ann Crcosy Ncncy Jo Czirr Pot Eden Dianne Freeman Sylvio Grosficld Mary Haines Volcrio Hondly l.ucillc Heron Dogny Hovlond Carol Johnson Marion Klisis Almo Lenmngton Eorbaro Lennington Virginia Mortin Mori McCurdic Jane McDonnell Kay Mctully Solly Mills Maureen MurpSy Dionc Ncunaber Alene Ogan Corol Oswald Quadrangle E Jessie Possmorc Margaret Robinson Bev Rose Rosemary Sloon Donna Stewart Clare Volk 37 Kap xa belta SIGMA OMEGA CHAPTER Though their sign is missing everyone knows that the corner of 5th and Cleveland belongs to the K.D.'s. After decorating a float which took second place at homecoming this year, they turned their talents to redecorating their house inside and out. May is a big month for the K.D.'s . . . guests from all over the campus attend the May Day Tea . . . Mother's Day sees a dinner honoring their parents and housemother, Mrs. Gilbert. These girls also aid the crippled children as a part of their good deeds. SUSIE SCHNEEKLOTH President Shoron Blumfield Bernice Floskcrud Jeonette Christy Lois Frcshour Potricio Eichcr Johonno Hoos Cloire Ergenbnght Joyce Holm 3S Lily Ann Larson Bonnie Livingston Joan Mon son Mary Ann Newton Nito Noel Evelyn Pefrini Emma Prescott Cecilia Rickard 503 West Clovclond Aurcto Sondon Helen Sargent Groce Stanhope Evelyn Strond Rita Tureck 39 Pi Beta Phi MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER If you didn't know the Pi Phi's live in Quad D you might be fooled by the bright colored fraternity letters that came with the Phantom. Their understanding housemother, Mrs. Veblen, is very patient in the face of rollicking escapades as snatching trophies, water fights, and basketball challenges. Their time is well spent when they give their King of the Hill Derby Dance each year; the profits are sent to the Pi Phi Settlement School in Tennessee for underprivileged children. BETTY MILLER President Jeon Allen Catherine Arneson Morge Askew Beverly Birkclond Connie Christison Noncy Collins Morlo Connelley Jone Cottier Mory Dcloney Pot Erwin Pot Flonogon Virgmio Flott Neva Gnosc Jeon Gowin Liloh Hortzog Normo Koy Jenni Kothy Kiichli Ncido Korslund Louro Kromer Joan Monsbridge Elizabeth McCollum Marilyn McCollum Beatrice McKcnno Ann McQuillon 10 Morgoret Myles Dolly Nocgli Jeon Pointer Mary Porker Alice Peckhom Joan Raymond Chorlotte Redman Martho Rothic Judy Shope Ethel Simonfy Quadrangle D Marylinn Smith Kay Stoiger Emma Steele Sondra Stccvcs Marge Stromncs Mary Lou Thomas Myrlc Viken Lcuro Word Lois Ward Jean Welch Carol Williams Nancy Wood 41 m lap Alpha CjoMuna (lha ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Hail to Alpha Gamma Rho Fairest in the land. Hail to colors green and gold All for you we stand, The fellows in Alpha Gamma Rho. A.G.R.'s for short, consist mostly of Ag students. Among their many accomplishments they had a successful year socially, including their annual Pink Rose Formal. These men donate much of their time to campus activities of various kinds. Co-eds tolerate them, teachers love them, and heaven protects them. KEITH KIMBALL President Jomcs Adamson Ronald Collontine John Flanogon Duane Harper Douglas Allord George Clemow Charles Geslring Jack Hcnncford Lee Bowden James Copley Jack Giles Dove Huffman John Biggie Jack Cronk Thomas Glennie Chorlcs Irvine Oysfcm Bovcng Cliff Doke Don Groham Emery Johnson William Bryon Phillip Dcnolly Loncy Hanzel Jerry Johnson Keith Burnett Thomas Evans Boyd Hardy Ted Kelly •12 Jack Kimpton Merrill King William Losscy Michcol Layton Don MeGourty Jock Meuli Roland Mosher Dennis Nelson Rolph Orr Kenneth Owens Don Peterson Tom Peterson Joy Rommel 119 South Sixth Kirk Rheo Bill Roath Ed Rossmillcr Pete Roth Jim Ryffcl Gene Thayer Laurence Thoycr Herb Townsend Poul Tutvedt Don Wotzsteon Thomas Willioms Don Williamson •13 Kappa £i f+na DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER He's a scholar and a gentleman A heart beneath his vest Always full of devilment But better than the rest. Kappa Sig's rate high with the top groups in being Famous for functions. Their big social event is the Stardust Ball, where they danced with their dates in a dramatic atmosphere of black and white. Among other honors, they had top grades winter guarter and the top lawn display at Homecoming. Waterfighting with their backdoor neighbors is one of their less publicized talents. HARRY FRY President Roy Allen Al Althoff Jim Andrews Bob Bcotty Gobc Bcdish Jack Bidlokc Mike Carrico Cordon Clerk Hugh Collison Les Conger Frank Crosser Jim Dahl Slu Dickey Walter Egged Bob Dundos Tom Dundos Ken Evenson Bill Fairchild George Fomn r n Jim Forrington Bill Honey Ctis Hcyncs Chorles Hcndron Al Hodges Bill Hoskinson Joe Jcnni Joe Kiovjky Tony Kologi Phil Koprivo Bob Lof oon M Joe lovender Dick Lewis Jim Lewis Eric Lowncy Jim MocPherson Roy Tom Bob McCreo McLoughlin Miller Bob Cory Morrisettc Murphy Don Jim Poynich Peretti Don Robert Buck Phillips Pomojevich Price 1120 South Sixth Bob Quesenberry Lloyd Rixe Joe Roemer Dove Schmidt Bob Schilling Phil Shipley Jock Sohl Toby Stoplcton Dick Stevens Cary Thom Bob Thomos Charles Thomos Ted VonVorous Bob Wotterburg Bill Webster Arney Wick Dick Willioms Bill Zucconi 45 Jlamh a Qlti Alpha EPSILON DELTA CHAPTER We're all good fellows Each one's the other's friend; We'll be good fellows 'Till this world shall end. The Lambda Chi fraternity seems to include everything from blue beards to a cat named Elmer. The Lambda Chi's go all out every year to prove they can grow the best beards for their traditional Yukon Days. Other social events include regular parties, annual water fights and a street dance spring quarter with their neighbors, the A.G.R.'s. This year at their winter party they crowned a Crescent Girl for the first time. DICK IDEKER President Deon Berwick Darrell Bowman Tom Cook John Currens Bill Cyr Irv Dahlberg Eorl Dedmon Wes Eyer Ken Froscr Dec Freemon Doug Garber Jim Gidley Jerry Honto Horvey Hicks Berry Johnson Clarence Kelly Don Loshwoy Willy LovcoU Rush Morsh Tech McCall Ed Nurse Gene Olsen Don Potterson Don Phoy Allon Reed Arnie Rohrer Wolt Russell Al Schock 201 South Third Jim Thompson Normon Vine Jock Warner Dick Wchr Dcug Whitaker Ken Willioms Jim Wiscmon Jerry Zodow Bob Ziller 47 ■I plti Sterna Kajxfia ZETA TRITON CHAPTER Phi Sigma Kappa fair For thee we'll do and dare. Finest in all the land, Ever for thee will we stand. 302 South Willson is the home of the shotgun for invading frat brothers. The friendly blanks that shoot out their friends are put away until the next dorm raid. The home of that famous flaming sauce is in the process of being redecorated after a thorough job of decorating by the brothers of Phi Sigma. A Moonlight Girl is crowned at their winter party and at sometime during the year they eat specially prepared cookies which are quite effective. RALPH ROSCOE President Marvin Atwood Audy Boack Harry Bliss Bob Clark Jim Corcoran Dick Curry Howard Dale Dick Dontigny Francis Durfee Lindy Eilefson Ron Eustance Cory Flightner Jock Jenson Ed Lord Lee Matthews Gory Norbo Honno Oldenburg George Pough Jim Peterson Harvey Pierce Dove Pirkcr Corl Pueschcl Bob Rounig 302 South Willson Glen Richardson Al Schmidt Jerry Simpkins Lelond VonWinkle Horold Wolkcr Bruce Williams 49 Pi Hap ia Alpha GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER How'd you like to be a Pi K.A. To wear the shield and diamond everyday, 502 South Grand is the residence of the Pi Kaps and Minnie the monkey. Pie Week ... is an ingenious way of raising money, attracting music lovers, and hunqry coeds to the Pie Kap House ... Topped by a pie eating contest and mixer ... all proceeds go to the March of Dimes. These fellows rate as sculptors too . . . they took first in the Winter Sculpture Contest sponsored by the Winter Carnival. LYLE SPRACCINS President Don Anderson Johnnie Beer Mervm Bcndcwold Glen Bloir Lo Verne 8okma Quinten Browner Steve Brown Jerry Cork Dorrcl Corlis Fronk Coscriff Fronk Covorrubios Bob Delp Alton Drury Don Eklund Maurice Emblcton Bob Farr John Fry Gront Gobrielson Roy Gicbcl Bob HoKcrmon John Harris Glen Hoycn Don Hedges Rolph Hcikcn 50 Arthur Holland Roy Holm Leigh Johnson Rodney Johnson Jock Meyer Wally Miller Bob Morrow Jim Odland Conrad Olson Vcorl Overton Ken Porsons Art Redfield 502 South Grand Roger Schneckloth Leonard Scribner Bob Smith Joe Sonncnberg Froncis Thicbert Ed Woller Ted Wetiel Vernon White Lorry Whiteman Lyle Willioms Dee Wilson Rudy Zimmerman £i(j,ma Alpha ZpAilan MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Come sing to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and to Minerva v ho will lead us on. The S.A.E. house has the distinction of being the larqest house on the hill. They are the only house to boast a sports car ? Better known as 811 South Willson John Adams Clyde Bcnjomin Homer Bennett Eorl Bergondohl John Bergum Fronk Bondy John Campbell Howard Cassada Leigh Cleveland Martin Connelly Jim Costin Bob Cummings Dove Ddap Gene Donaldson Dove Duncan Bud Dutt Perry Francis Conrad Fredericks Jim Green Dick Hogemon Ed Honson Cecil Hollond Don Hollond Marv Holtz Richard Hurd Norol Johnson Richard Johnson Normon Kcnck Phil Korcll Horold Krislock Don Kyle Roger LaFond Robert Lund Harold Mocumber Jerry Moykuth Jim Mcllhctton Bob McKcchme John Misfcldt Harry Mitchell Dick Morris Jeff Morrison John Morrison Dove Near Dwight Neill Richard O'Brien Don Omlie Jim Paisley Fred Peres 32 Dick Delbert Art Jim Dillon Roger Bob Peters Peterson Post Powell Rhoodes Richordson Roy Dick Dick Marvin Bill Bob Dean Jerry Scot son Smclcir Skillen Slaughter Slctten Smith Smith qocd old Minerva this ancient touring car can be heard puttinq around the campus and its noise a sure siqn of spring. The sweetheart of this fraternity is Mom Lewis, their mother during the school year. They honor their real parents at the annual Mother's Day Breakfast. JACK HILL President Lee Smith Al Sorenson Bill Stone Marvin Swondal Pork Swondal Keith Swenson Don Todvick Bill Thornby Al Tompkins Jerry Trainer Howie Von Noy Vince Veto Pete Vollum D.ck Wall Allen Walton Jock White Jim Zugcl Mike Zunchich 53 SiXfma Qlti BETA RHO CHAPTER Of all the ones that near perfection Stainless without flaw Sigma Chi is our selection We revere its cross. Housed on Willson is the Sigma Chi fraternity. The highlight of the Sig's social activities is the Sweetheart Ball when the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is crowned. Their artistic talent came forth fall quarter in a prize winning Homecoming float. DON GLYNN President Art Allison Mox Amberson Pot Andrews Gene Bodgely George Beck Don Bo Kart Don Brelsford Milton Burgess Arnold Cose Bob Clousen William Closs Jock Collins Martin Crennen Gene DeCosse Allen Dross Dick Duncon Gory Eost Lester Edens Jock Edwards Neil Egon Fred Eschcr Jock Evans Mortin Glynn John Gow Harold Hollcsy Don Hawkins Bob Hill Dick Hodgson Don Hodgson Frank Hocy Tom Hoff Robert Jones Dorrel Kallestad Barry Komhoot Bill Kimball 54 Jock Fronk Lobrie London Neil Vcrn Fronk George Lynch McDermott McKcnno Mitchell Bill Rcmi Bill Mills Monforton Moro Woync Gene Morgan Nigro Chorlcs Woltcr Olson Polmcr Lyvign Rictcr Chorles Vcrn Riebe Robertson Howard Roy Ruby Schossler The many M jackets indicate these fellows excell in sports. Drenched sport shirts attest to the rowdier water fights. The Sigs play Santa Claus at their annual Christmas party for all pre-school children. 722 South Willson Dole Shorp Steve Shcrick Jerry Sidcrius Dove Street Robert Swenson Morlowe Urdahl Joseph Virog Bob Warwood Dick Wotcrmon Tom Wotcrmon Chorles Willey Freemon Wright John Woodmonsy James Young Robert Zion 55 £ic},ma Nu ZETA NU CHAPTER White Star of Sigma Nu Bright star of Sigma Nu Thousand of brothers wear you Thousands of others share you.” Sigma Nu, the youngest of fraternities, has proven its maturity in campus competition. Receiving national recognition only two years ago they have steadily climbed the ladder of proqress. Ingenuity plus is evident in the knights of Sigma Nu, witness their torch-light challenge to their basketball foes. These boys went all out in supporting their ugly man in the Ugly-Man contest. BILL BEADLE President John Armstrong William Arnold Edward Barctto Richord Bell William Bell Lloyd 8crg Roger Brachen Derry Brodsock Richord Brooking Donald Burnhom William Cook Woyne Cosirscy Richord Dell Wollace Doeling Ooir Engle Peter Forsythe Howard Freeman Howard Gullickson Poul Hein William Ibcnthol 56 Bruce Louder Jomcs Iverson Robert Johnson RicHcrd Kcil Robert Locy George Mognuson Bernord Mozoncc Jomcs McCauley Bryon McDougoll Rupert Nesbitt 1 1 West College Williorn Porris Roy Schreibcr Ronold Skobo Jock Sukin Robert Terrell Jomcs Thurston Rex Turco Jomcs Weber Donold White Willicm West Joseph Wooldridge Robert Zimdor Menl Caaji Cooperation plus... It's found in the grey stucco house at 712 South Willson. These fellows go all out for their annual western party . . . The Old West was never like this. The monster they sculptured for the winter carnival caused considerable comment on the hill. Old Sour Dough Road is host to wagons, Co-ops, hay, and dates some week-end night during hay-ride weather. ROBERT HOUGARDY President Arden Amunrud Jim Argcris Normon Asbjomson Albert Botri Eorl 8lonchord Paul Christophcrson Jerry Coster Jomes DeBree Duone Doig Alvin Droge Horley Dykemo Donald Elser George Erickson Jomes Ferrell Edward Foley Joel Frost Jomes Goodfcllow Donald Gruel Vincent Keogh William Klonsek 5S Gerald Krall Clorence Kulzc Delono Lowin Arthur Leuschen Ted Lingrcn Allan Lucke Loren Luthjc Thomas McNulty Charles Mctully William Nies Arthur O'Lcory Charles Pcgg 712 South Willson Donald Pcgg Richard Powell Thomos Ramsbocher Eldon Rice Robert Roloff Samuel Sonassion George Schulke Richard Stickncy George Thompson Frederick Woltcr Clifford Watson Richard Wood ■■■I eMamiltan eMail Ham Hall is the dorm that is filled with smiles, noise, and girls. This year it is an especially glorious sight to the MSC males for it is filled to more than capacity. After long, dreary study hours . .. 10:00 and the Hall becomes alive ... 10:30 and those tender good-nights. Aero from the SUB' Mary Jane Adkins Jean Allen Lucille Axllnc Grace Barber Myrna Blv Shirley Doe Ruth Ann Broan Pat Brutovky Connie Corning Delores Corrigan Mary Co-grove Jane Cottier Beverly Greenwald Avia Orlflllh Lucille OrKfith Valeria Handley Krankle Houaaard Ruth HoveraUnd Danny Hotland Helen Jacobaon Pat Lo� � ne� Marilyn Lunday Barbara McCulloch Marl McCurdle Pal Barney Delores Burch Billie Du I one Beverly Heftle Barbara Jordan Maxine McEIvaln Bhirley Baumgartner Margaret Carpenter Mary Ellen Key Sarah Hickey Lola Jorgensen Claudia McLeod Patricia Beck Sharon Blumfleld Mary Bly Claudette Carter Alice Cauffman Kreda Chamberlin Grace Marie Freld Anne Gibson Shirley Green Dorothy Hlmle Beta Hoacland Joyce Holm Marlin Kltsi Kay Lesaelyong Oeneal Lindsay Maxine Miller Bonnie Moore Mary Jo Morton GO Dolly Naegll Joyce Naranche Judy Neubert Gertrude Neuhardt Marilyn Neuhardt Diane Neunaber Shirley Neubauer Shirley Nickel Charlene Nlebel Carol Oswald Jean Painter Alice Peckham Patsy Potion Pat Price Audrey Rasmussen Betty Rlnto Then there is that mad dash for the door . . . before Mrs. Miller can lock you out . .. and another week end pass shot. The phones are always busy and the phonographs howling. Short-sheetings, water-fights and pinnings add to the girls' activities. At the close of the school year, unforgettable memories will fill the heart of every Ham Hall girl. ARISS JARRETT President Margaret Robinson Jackie Sampson Irma 8zemore Pal Sloul.n Maryllnn Smith Kay 8ta:arr Carolyn Stamm Kmma 8tcrle Sandra Sleeves Kay Ulrich Myr V.ken Clare Volk Sally Warren Mary Wells Barbara Werie Nancy Wledeman Olenelle Wood C a.lie Woodard fit 'UJamesii Coop. Housed at 204 South Third are the industrious women who ably manage their brick home. Co-op life enables these girls to lower living expenses and therefore reduce their educational expenses. Their grade average indicates that this type organization is conducive to scholastic achievement. i Housed on the same lot is an apple tree which provides the basic ingredients for apple pies . . . for Women's Co-op and close neighbors. Betty Allison Effie Ennebcrg Ethel Hmermon Vera Kummerfeldt Ruth Robison Elsie Smith 204 South Third DORIS SUNDSTED President We also feed men boarders. 63 2uaA I Non Borney Deloris Brown Evelyn Dulcy Pot Flecnor Noomi Coffoney Virdell Cuyer Lenoro Hossctt Mickey Hogorty Dorothy Iverson Corol Johnson Dono Kunfzelmon Sheilo McCormick Solly Mosby Miriom Oscar son Jonis Pettyjohn Joon Replogle Pot Ryon Jeon Smoot Izobel Bengert Roberto Cherry Maureen DeMors Dorrene Herried Nancy Hubbard Louise Kleinert Louello Knud son Helen Lorson Elizabeth McCollum Marie Roescher Jo Ann Rutter Sylvio Schneider Glendo Shirley Fronces Sletten Ann Stapleton Shirley Westland Corol Williams Mory Foye Wickershom 2uad B 83 7lie 2.uo uieil “When the saints go marching in is a fitting title to the quonset gals and also the name of the number 1 song which they presented at their serenade. There is never a dull moment in these round-roofed huts. Telephones ring constantly and radios roar. In the summer they roast and in the winter they freeze, but the outside temperature doesn't ruin the inside spirit. Patricia Anderson Nancy Burke Oaylc Frame Alice Keene Daisy Myles Carol Sen coal Mary Arthur Janls Curly Jean Oowln Sylvia Kolstad Norma Neshelm Bcv Swlndlehurst Marlene Bayne Elizabeth CanlU n Olady Habcl Laura Kramer Sarah Newman Audree 81 verts Connie Bohm Klta Chandler Phyllis Hedrick Neva Larson Marian Oberc Deloris Slverts Alice Bower Anne Brown Bobby Clark Rrc Cooper Haltna Idler Jean Irvine Marilyn McCollum Marlene McPherson Oall Pittman Charlotte Redman PcR y Stoblc Mary Thomas Mary Delaney Korm.i Kay Jennl Virginia Mrullcr Rose Marie Reall Norma Jean Thomas Lois Ensign Ruby Faraasen Jean Joppa Joanne Kaiser Della Miller Laura Ruth Miller Dixie Lee Robinson Norma Rose Louise Wanken Laura Ward 64 Ou i Qo-miUned 9nte. ieA,iA and latent .. . . QluL i First Row, L. to R.: Harley Dykemo. Lelond Landmon, Albert Harper, Prof. E. R. Dodge, E. A. Nurse. David Donaldson. Robert Hafferman, Harold Herbiq. Second Row: Dick Curry, Keith Husebyc, Dean Berwick, Glenn Decker, Richord Richter, Alvin Cowan, Worren Scorroh, Louis Hepfl, Jr., Wesley Jomcs. Giuil ZnCfineeM Some of the engineers os they appeor deep in thought over their lotcst problem—to impress the Freshmen. 60 Although open to any person in the engineering curriculum, this organization is composed mostly of engineers that are civil. They sponsor guest speakers and student panel discussions on subjects pertaining to their field. They also take an active part in intramural sports in the form of basketball and softball teams. Funds are saved during the school year for their annual spring picnic. First Row, L. to R.: Chuck Willey, President; Roger LoFond, Vice President; Keith Kimball, Treasurer; Clarence Kelly, Jock Hill, Ralph Roscoe, Harvey Pierce. Dick Ideker. Second Row: Robert Lofloon. Bryon McDougoll, Horry Fry, Jim Adamson, Bob Terrell, Lyle Sproaqins. Art Redfield. Don Glynn. Q(Utncll The eight frats at MSC . . . compose IFC. Through formal and informal meetings this group cements their relations. As a worthwhile project each frat sent a delegation to Gallatin County Rest home—after eight days of painting by eight frats . . . painting cords . . . dabs of color . . . characterized the men of IFC as they coordinated their efforts in facelifting the Gallatin County Rest Home. 67 The fraternities oil pool their time helping rcdccorotc :hc Gallatin County Rest Home. first Row, L. to R.: Fred Bell. Walter Egged. Boyd Johnson, Secretory. Warren Kruger, Treosurer; Charles Bowman. 0. W. Mon son. Holver Skinner. Irving Nelson, President, Raymond Swobodo, Roy Eostcr, Glenn Bloir. Second Row: Bob Turner, Fronk Cosgriff, John Anderson, Richard O'Brien, Alvin Droge, Perry Froncis, Paul Moore, Gene Donnldson, Eddie Noil. Bruce Williams. Colon Kolstad, Normon Vine. Acj, Zncji+ie.e.'i'L Construction of a tractor with all the comforts of home (television, soda fountain, etc.) electric lights for the ol‘ form shack, and the formula for penetrating water are some of the future projects discussed at a meeting of the Ag Engineers. Last year the group went to Denver on their annual holiday ... er. . .ah .. . field trip. Excursions of this typo are for studying special problems in the field of Ag Engineering. 68 Sure nice weather for o Turkey Shoot— First Row. L. to R.: Abe Grosfield, Peg Blankenship, Laura Miller, Patricio Anderson, Norma Jcnni, Ross Coton. M. G. Olson. Second Row: Judy Neubert, Dixie Robison, Mory Delaney. Koy Reilly, Shirley Nelson, Betty Jackson, Secretory; Carol Mosher. Treasurer; Bob Delp. Vice President; Dean Jockson. President. Third Row: Dan Froscr, Cecil Holland, Jim Helmer. Vic Bearskin. Morvin Swondol, George Erickson, Roland Mosher. Bill Bryan. Fourth Row: Park Swcndol, Tom Dunn, Burton Forley, Dick Dunning, Bud Heaney. Lorry Whiteman, Edgar Icenoggle, Fred Bell, Doug Plummer. (loddea Club Bronc riding . . . bull dogging . . . wild cow milking contests . . . and you name it . . . are pert of MSC rodeoing. The MSC Rodeo Club aims to promote intercollegiate rodeoing and increase the interest of college students in redeos and other highlights of the West. Bad weather, lack of practice facilities, and difficulties in obtaining wild animals are just some of the problems the club must overcome. 69 Mixed emotions. Firct Row: L. to R.: Arthur Ho.lood, Tom Poroc. Marilyn Milburn, Secretary-Treasurer; Willord Baugh, President; Tom Hoff. Betty Anne Sawyer. Second Row: Dono Wollocc. Dorrene Herreid. Noncy Burke. Martho Rothic. Ocloris Sivcrts, Lois Frcshour. I cM- P Club Mai© and female Health and Physical Education majors compos© this club. Much of their tim© is devoted to selling pop and candy at high school wrestling matches and tournaments . . . and then they have a picnic spring quarter packed with food, fun and stuff. They provide a Stinchfield Memorial fund for students who need financial aid to finish school. 70 Wc sponsored the Closs C Boskctboll Tournomcnt. First Row. L. to R.: Noncy Burke. Vcro Stucky, Dono Wolloce. Lois Freshour. Helen Hesse, Pot Cubbooe. Sccrctory-Treosurer; Dorrene Herrcid. Vice President; Deloris Siverts, President. Second Row: Betty Anne Sowyer, Jeon Von Winkle. Mortho Rothie. Mery Kay Phillips, Noncy Jones, Helen Lorson, Doris Cormon, Susie Schncekloth, Sylvia Schneider, Morlo Connelley, Marilyn Milbum. Third Row: Elame Mikkclsen, Connie Newman, Morion Hookhom. Pcttie Jo Lind, Shirley Wcstlund, Marlene McDonald. Ruth Horvnf. Millie Stojcor. Connie Christison. WAA With straight wet hair ... wet swim suits ... girls leave the gym Thursday night after WAA, and an hour or two of relaxing antics of mermaids. This group offers a varied program of women's sports and emphasizes the Hamilton trophy, which is awarded to the organized house with the highest number of WAA points. WAA COUNCIL—First Row, L. to R.: Dono Wolloce, Dorrene Herreid, Miss Clydesdale, advisor. Second row: Deloris Siverts, President; Lois Freshour, Noncy Burke, Pot Cubbage. 71 Hr� t Kow. L. lo K.: Laurence Thayer. Marlin COBnelley. Tom Petcrron. Dick Ideker. Don WtlaUOn, Chuck Irvine. Bill Lasxey. Jim Lewis. Leonard Orove. Lloyd Rlxe. Bill Webster. Gene Thayer. Ed Koxsmlller. Second Row, I., lo K-: Raleigh Yuha . Dor. Eklund—Sec.. J. W Salford. Bob McLaughlin Treat.. Tom Olennle. Tom Williams Vice Pres.. Dick Wall—Pres . Ervin Smith. James Bassett. Harry Cockrum. Dour Allard. John Blacle. Third Kow, L. to K.: Merrill King. Dennis Nelson, Skip Lynch. Oeorae Clemow. John Current. Ed Hanson. Delbert Peterson. Kenneth Owen. Marvin Swandal. Joseph Morris. Harry Mitchell. H. E. Hodebera. Krcd Wilson. Fourth Kow. L. lo R.: Roger LaPond. Philip Donally. Bill Roalh. Mike Layton. Don Graham. Marian Hookham. Douglas Whitaker. Bert Horrall. Conrad Olson, Jim Copley. Herb Townsend. Dean Jackson. Fifth Row. L. to It.: Don Peterson. Keith Burnett. Allen Walton, Park Swandal. Bob Lund. Bill Rahm. Paul Tulvedl. John Harris. Bob Smith. Jack Cronk. Darrell Bowman. Keith Kimball. Sixth Row. L. to K.: Bob Delp. Lee Bawden. John Mlsfeldt. Tom Dunn. Pete Vallum. Don Williamson. Fred Cavil). Bob Waterbere. Jack Mcull. Jerry Johnson, Jack Ollcs. Charles Oestrlng Seventh Row. L. lo R.: Charles Gerner. John Flanaaan. Boyd Hardy. Richard Hageman. Ernest Christie. Oene Donaldson. Jay Rammel Len Scribner. Bill foince. Joe Jennl. Jim McCann. Tom Evans A f, Club The Ag Club .... the largest dub on campus. One of the many functions sponsored by this organization is the first forma! dance of the season—the beautiful Harvest Ball . . . famous for its lavish decorations and the crowning of the Aggie queen. This Ag sweetheart also reigns over the Little International, which is the biggest event the Ag Club sponsors. Fir� t Row. U to R.: William Boyd. Tony Kolosl. Dick Wall. BUI Ibcnthal. Jim Adamron. Janlcc Burnett. Dorothy larscn. Jackie 8ampson. Claudia McLeod. Jim Pcrettl Second Row. L. to H.: Bonnie Livingston. Kdtth McMillan. Susie Sehncekloth. Chuck Irvine. Bob Ttiomaa- Vlce-Prc . Jack Meult—Pres.. Sharon Pearson 8ec.. Ralph Roscoe. Peg Blankenship. Oinny Platt. Dorothy Blls . Third Row. L. to It.: Bruce Lander. Nila Barton. Prrdn Chamberlin. Donna Carmichael. Shirley Frenk. Marilyn Mtlbtirn. Marjorie Johnston. Betty Kanalz. Marilyn Lunday. Marita ret Olson. Jane Cottier. Arlu Jarrett, Bev Orcenwald. Fourth Row. L. to R.: Klyoe Kotakl. Oall Pittman. Maraaret Bertholf. Bob MorrUette. Dick Lewis. James Dahl. Bill Haney. Bob Beatty. Bob Miller. Jim Copley. Jack Klmpton ScyUG ie and Qo-m'fxai'L Club All students who are Masonically affiliated Masons, Eastern Stars, DeMolays. Rainbow Girls, and Job's Daughters — ar© eligib© for membership in the Square Compass Club. This club has meetings once a month, and has as its goal the promotion of fun and friendship for its members. This club is a fairly new one on the campus, but it is a rapidly growing club. 73 Meetings aren't all work. First Row, L. to R.: Ervin Smith, Bob MeLou ;hlin, Secretory-Treosurer; Dennis Nelson, President; Chnrles Gerner. Vice President; Milo Todd. Dovid Cosebolt. ■Second Row: J. A. Nelson, E. A Keyes, J. 0. Tretsven. R. R. Hedrick, John L. Brcncc. Science QluL Composed of faculty members, juniors, and seniors in dairy industry, this club's major function is to create coordination between faculty members, students, and men working for the colleges in the dairy department. Members of this club are also informed of the different fields relcted to dairying and if you want a recipe for a non fattening chocolate-marshmallow sundae see one of these boys. Hey, turn that funnel over—the stroin hot been too much for Dove. 74 First Row. L. to R.: Glen Dokken. Morv Atwood. Gcrold Klinglcr. Robert A Sperry. Donold Morrioge, Williom M. Cook. Roy J. Lorenz. Bob Norman. John P. Cheffield. James C. Fowler. Jerry N. Colter. Second Row: Robert Farr, Bill Bell, L. E White .E. A Menard. Robert Zillcr. Donald Hodgson, Gilbert Worilo, Keith McLeod. G. Christionsen, Wollccc Doelmg. R. M. Hubba'd, Howard C. Dale. SrUjchUcal ZnyineesU, These fellows spend most of their time trying to find out how Edison made that light bulb burn. Anyone taking electrical engineering may join this club and enter into its activities. The purpose of the club is to inform members of the work and opportunities in the electrical engineering field through the use of movies and qualified speakers. . . . and the ontwer i found on the D scole. 75 Firtt Row, L. to R.: My mo Bly, Evelyn Strond, Sylvio Schneider. Art Miller. Bruce Willioms, John Woodmonsey. Kenneth Owen. Ruth Robinson. Allcne Oqcn, Anne Gibson. Second Row: Bill Richter, Don Eklund, Esther Ruglond, Koy Metully, Fronces Brink, Secretory; Joy Rommell. President; Bob McLaughlin. Vice President; Mory Kov Phillios. Auro Lee Sonde, Gertrude Postill. Third Row: Isabel 8cnqert. Geraldine G. Fcnn. Evelyn Petrini, Nito Noel. Cloirc Ergcnbnght, Borboro Forr, Marilyn McCollum, Ruth Ann Brown, Valeria Hondley, Morlene McPherson, Emma Steele, Gcneol Lindsoy, Delores Smith, Dorothy Molvig, Eflie Enneberg, Potsy Erickson. ty-cM- Club sorc_p resenting Dick Powell w.rn - — ■ 76 A big yellow moon ... a crisp night . . . a hay ride . . . and the 4-H'ers are off on one of their several yearly functions. They also conduct an information booth durinq High School Week, enter a float in the Homecoming Parade, and help sponsor the IFYE Program. Last and probably most important these eager beavers hold their Montana 4-H Club Congress during the summer. First Row, L. to R.: Bruce Domer, Don Eklund, Bert Horrall, Robert McDonnell Laurence Thoyer, Doyle Stocks, George Clcmow. Second Row: Don Elser, President. Roger LoFond. Vice President. Charles Metully. Charles Gestring, Secretory; Bob Flccge. Treasurer; Conrad Olson. Jack Demko, Leo L Knuti, H. E. Rodebcrg. Third row: Anton Schoonen. Ceorge H. Erickson, Paul Tutvedt. John Misfeldt. Marvin Swandol, Ccrl Infongcr, Orval Hillman. Frank Covorrubias. Jim Dc8ree. Max Ambcrson. Fourth Row: Ed Jobs. Holgrim Holo, Glenn Richardson, Ed Sprogue, Quenton Browner, Lo-Verne Bokmo, Joy Rommell, Don Heoney, Allen Wolton, Keith Kimball. Q 4 A A turkey raffle , . . Thanksgiving time. A project sponsored by the Smith Hughes teachers, known as the collegiate chapter of FFA. Their discussions center around problems and perplexities of future teaching. Their largest project of the yeaT is the sponsorship of the state FFA convention. High schools from all over the state send delegations to compete in these contests. 77 Judging stock at the state FFA convention. First Row. L. to R. Tern Domnn. Del Lmqlc. Roy Schoessler. Tom Porcc, President; Tom Hofl. Vic Berro. Cecil Hollond, Vice President. Second row: Dole Diqornesv Jock Hill. Willord Bauch, Treasurer; Holqnm Hollo. Bill Soloncn, Don Glynn, Secretory; lim Arqens. Don Patterson. Fred Ingoldvon. Third Row: Tom Williams, Herbert Roberts, Don Edwards, Jim Posewitz, Bill Roney, Don Rochey, Bob Black. Darwin Rosen, Vince Veto. Frank London. !t has been said that the sight of a Letter-man's jacket turns the hearts of all coeds into a fastly beating mechanism of love. One of the M Club's duties is to awaken all freshmen students for their trip to paint the M. This function is greatly enjoyed, especially the wakening of the more feminine students. The M Club also sponsors two banquets for the fathers of the football and basketball players. These banquets honor the fathers of the players and are a fitting climax to a job well done by the ball players of MSC- First Row. L. to R.: Jim McConn. Richord Keil, James Thurston, Dick Dontiqnv. Harold Picton. Jock Cronk. Bill Ibcnthol, Loney Honzel. Second Row: Bill Thornby, Clyde Benjamin, Jon Burnett, Secretory, Oystein Bovcno, President; Jock Kimpton, Chuck Irvine. Bruce Londer. Dwkjht Neill. Third Row; Mory Wells, Edith McMillcn, Billie DulonQ, Shirley Green. Ann McQuillon, Connie Christison, Kothy Kiichli. Borboro Rowlings. Alice Buckhom. Noncy Jones, Jonis Corty, Joyce Noronchc, Marylinn Smith, Borboro Farr, Coil Pittmon, Shirlee Crouse. Fourth Row: Emmo Steele, Morgoret Olson, Morilyn Mockel, Betty Miller, VirQinio Reese, Jeon Pointer, Bonnie Moore, Mory Jo Morton, Potsy Anderson, Liz Tobey, Glodys Hobel, Kiyoe Kotoki, Peg Blankenship. QiuL First snow .... first swoosh .... and another faithful follower will spend several weeks on crutches. This club is composed of ski ENTHUSIASTS who rarely complain of injuries, only the lack of snow . . . the weekend of their Winter Carnival. After cross-country races Saturday afternoon they stowed their skis and crowned a King and Oueen at their Carnival Dance. No snow forced the competing teams to head for West to complete the events. Friday is the Ski Club's big day for after the skiing comes a party . . . fun . . . and 'freshments. 79 Center of Ski octivitict . . . Beer Conyon. Fir I Itow. I., to U.: Diane Keunaber. Shirley Baumgartner. Norma Rose. Mary Bunn Johnson. Anne Brown. Mary Wells. Edith McMIUnn, Mary Jane Adkins. Rita Brth Chandler. Valeria Handley. Second Itow. I., to It.: Norma Thomas, Sharon Blumflcld. Lyn Neuhardt. Mary Helen Bly. Irsnu Slremore. Vice president: Carol Molvlc. President: Marlene McDonald. Secretary-Treasurer: Sally Sanderson. Clare Volk. Bette Neville. Della Miller. Third Itow. L. to K.: Virginia Reese. Joanne Johnston. Jean Buchanan. Marlene McPherson. Norma Meshelm. Clarice Morrow. Audrey Rasmussen. Shirley Ncubauer. Joyce Holm. Helen Jacobsen. Ruth Hoversland. Mary Ellen Fey. Fourth Row. L. to K.: Kay Metully. Shirley McOlenn. Louise Wanken. Margaret Stoblo. Neva Jean Bccken. Bernice Klaskerud. Nancy Jo Crirr. Janice Burnett. Kay Stabler. Sarah Hickey. M. §. 6. S. A. Another successful mixer—' 'C hope . . . A bevy of future nurses meet monthly . . . sponsor mixers . . . hear guest speakers and discuss relevant irrelevant problems. The club serves as a means of furthering the interest in nursing and becoming better acquainted within the group. Any coed enrolled in nursing is eligible for membership ... on campus or an affiliate. 80 Fin I Row. L. to R-: Connie Newman, Bonnie Moore. Charlotte Redman. Anne Olbson. Myrna Bly. Neta Hoagland Delons Brown. Lenora Haatett. Emma Steele. Evelyn Petrlnl. Nancy Wledeman Second Row. L. to K.: Naomi Oaffaney. Evelyn W. McCormick. Advisor; Charlotte Rodenberg. Secretary; Evelyn Strand. Treasurer; Dorothy Bits . Wars and Means; Jeanette Christy. President; Connie Ntebel. Vice President; Mary Rudlsill. Program Chairman; Nila Barton. Charlene Nlebel. Dorothy Molvlg. Miss Letch. Third Row. L. to R : Carolee Redman. Elaine Mikkelsen. Joan Monton. Sylvia 8chnc!der. Joann Marsh. Aureta Sandon. Claire Ergenbrlght. Barbara Parr. Marjorie Johnston. Ethel Slmonfy. Marilyn Mockel. Jean Welch. Lois Ward. Marilyn McCollum. Mary Delaney. Norma Kay Jennl. Beverly Oreenwald. Miriam S. Oscarson Fourth Row. L. to R-: Arlene Stephenson. Nlta Noel. Beverly Blrkeland. Joan Mansbrldge. Sally Hunt. Natda Korslund. Kay Ulrich. 8hlrley Nickels. Carol McRae. Patsy Erickson. Judy Shope. Marian Kllslt. Bea McKenna. Avis Ann Orlftlth. Shirley Boe. Laura Ward. tJla+ne. Hcono-tnicd. Glut. Sack lunches in hand, with Herrick Hall as their destination Home Ec. majors leave for their monthly meeting. Plans will be made for selling coffee and doughnuts to fatigued faculty members and students at registration ... last minute details for the annual Home Ec. banquet will be discussed ... or the Ag-H. Ec. picnic will gain the attention of these gals. 81 Attentive oudience . . . and skilled coke decorator moke intricate designs at monthly H. Sc. club meetings. First Row, L. to R.: Robert Pellet?. Alice Younqquiit, Leooro HotJCtt, Sccrctory-Trcoj.urcr; Ed Job , President; Auro Lee Sonde, Vice President; Wilhom F. Boyd. Moyme P, Barton, Wesley James. Second Row: Richord G. Mills, Lovern N. Frontzich, Virginio R. Frcntzich, Louise M. Kleinert, Gertrude Postill, Betty Nichols. Robert Menzel. Maurice Holliday. Anaciatedt 9nd jiendent £tudentl Independents odd Christmas spirit to coffee shop. Hay rides . . . firesides . . . and dances head the list of social events for the Associated Independent Students, an organization open to those students who are non-Greeks. It was founded to organize independent students on campus, and to provide an opportunity for these persons to hold social affairs. This year the organization revived its quarterly publication, the INDEPENDENT KNOTHOLE. 82 First Row, L. to R.: Bob Forr, B. L. Bokmo, John Sbool, Joe Jcnni, Trcosurer; Jim Lewis, Second Vice President; Horry Mitchell, First Vice President; Jomes M, MocPhcrson, President. Second Row: Harold Walker, Jr., Dick Douwaldcr, Dick Bell, Fronk McKcnno, Leigh Johnson, Martin Connelley. George Crenter, Don Phillips. M BG fyhfjsuf Ga-ap. Th© MSC Student Flying Co-op is the group of students who literally have their heads in the clouds, and are proud of it. This club was formed in 1946 for the purpose of learning to fly at a very reduced cost. The members have flown a distance equal to fifteen times around the world since 1946 without a serious accident. This year they flew to the University of Illinois where they competed with fifteen other colleges . . . and brought home a trophy. 83 The club displayed this plonc in front of the Sub during Freshman Week. Firs Row. L. to R.: Dorothy Lorsen, Dole Nerlin. President; Dona Kuntxe’.mcn, Vice President; Jim Larsen, 8ctty Lou Korvalr, Secretory; Russ Marsh, Commissioner of Dromotics. Second Row: Jack Barsness, Sponsor; Jack Demko, Alton Lucke, Les Kinzell. Third Row: Lindo Brammer, Pot Neuhardt, Solly Mosby, Mary Helen Bly, Jackie Sampson, r I Noomi Goffoncy. SacJz and feulhin Doring young actor on o wobbly ladder. Sock and Euskin literally means comedy and traqedy. In the role of the school's drama club, this organization has lived up to its name by presenting a dramatic production each quarter ... for the students and general public. The club is open to all students interested in the various phases of dramatics. Besides acting, the members handle the lighting, costuming, advertising, business, and make-up. 84 First Row, L. to R.: Mory Porker. Susie Schncokloth. Betty Miller, Dorothy Lonen. Jeon Shively, President; Bonnie Livingston. Vice President; Dono Wolloce. Secretory and Treasurer. Second Row: Cinny St. Cloir, Solly Sonderson, Betty Ann Sowyer, Shirley Foss, Esther Brown, Advisor; Lucille Heron. Solly Krocnrcl, Aureto Sondon. Joan Rcichclt. Panlteilestic Gousicil Pan-Hellenic council is a group composed of two members from each of the six sororities on campus. The offices of the council are rotated so that the sororities each take a turn at having a girl in the various offices. Along with Inter-Fraternity Council and the Independent organization, Pan-Hellenic helps to slate candidates for the annual MSC election. Dean Brown advises this group which works to raise women's standards. 83 Rushing to get the rush plans ready. First Row. L. lo K.: Dale Sharp. Pather King. Dean Smith. D.-an Wollaston. President. Second Row: Maureen Murphy. Ann Creasy. Phyllis Wollaston. Ulah Haruog. Lucille Heron. Shirley McOienn. Mary Parker. Mary Maine . Judy 8hopc. Third Row: Verne Dusenberry. Chuck Willey. Eric Lomney. Bill Lastey. Jack Klmpton. George Clemow. Gante'ilxu'uj, Club The Canterbury Club at MSC is a group of Episcopalian students who meet each Friday morning for a 7 o'clock service. Following the service they file sleepily over to the SUB for a breakfast with jokes and juke box music blaring. Besides their weekly meeting, they usually have a picnic or swimming party once a quarter. Newman GluA Newman Club is the active Catholic group of MSC students. They meet the first Sunday of each month and attend early mass in a group . . . after which they hold an early morning breakfast. Many devotional and also many purely social functions are held throughout the year. Flr� t Row. L. lo R-: Lawrence Mlckollo. John O'Brien. Ed Foley Publicity. Dick Eaan—Vice President. Richard Reynold Membership Committee. Rcml Monforton President. Kay Metully—Secretary. Jane McDonnell Treasurer. Rita Tureck. Cecelia Rickard. Second Row: Thomas Dahood. Brian Walter. Tom Evans. Douglas Smith. Raymond Stevens. Olle Zollar. Joseph Wooldridge. Ocneal Lindsay. Maureen Demars. Ann McQuillan. Dolores Burch. Evelyn Petrlnl. Third Row: Fred Escher. Delores Smith. Evelyn Eaton. Jo Ann Rutter. Sheila McCormick. Dona Kunuelman. Mary Faye Wlck-ersham. Helen Larson. Mary Rose Vandepopeller. Joan Reichert Fourth Row: Robert Russell. Neal Egan. Warren Scarrah Marvin Sklllen. Emery Johnson. John Flanagan. Jim McCann. Betty Jo Monforton. Rosemary Sloan. Esabel Bengert. Frank Prledt. Delano HanreL First Row, l.. to R.: Winnie Povs. Dor � Trovatten. Jean Coely. E-.elyn Strand. Sylvia Kolstad. Mary Delaney. Ed Etenaland. Second Bo� : Shirley Forf. Marjorie Anderton. Bernice Pla� kerud. Lynn Neuhardi. Beverly Grcenwald. Norma Jean Thomas. Pat Anderson. Susie Metully. Third Ron; Bill Richter. Eldon Rice. Pete 8pan . Don Lent?. rifle Fnnebert. Doris Sundsted. Donna Trovatten. Ilermlne Lentfer. Ruth Lentz. Bulls Aulcclem . Clair Eng . Norman Anderson Jlutlie ian Student liiaciatian Sunday at 5:00 the Lutheran Students Association has its weekly meeting. These Lutheran college students work for spiritual faith cmong their group and participate in Bible discussions. In addition to the program . . . . lunch . . . and recreation a guest speaker talks to the group. 'Weiley tf-aundatian This happy group of Methodist young people meet Sunday evenings where they prepare their lunch .... take part in group singing . . . worship . . . and take part in discussion groups. Their program often consists of swimming . . . picnics . . . after the worship service. First Row. L to R.: Judge Lesley. Marlene McDonald. Billie Du’.cnz. Helen Sargent. Margaret Brotherton. Ida Mae Houte. Sally MI1U. Second Row: Dick William Edith McMillan. Norma Kay Jennl. Marie Roereler. Marjorie Johnston. Vera Stuclty. Margaret Bertholf. Barbara Farr. Kayoe Kotakl. Mary Kay Phillip . Third Row: Dick Wood. Jim Hurat. Darol Skcrrltt. Don White. Cordon Clark. Ken Even von. Art Miller. Bill Klan?ek. FI rat Row. t. to R.: Mr . Norm Anderson. Helen Sorg. nt. Krrnfcic Hougaard. Margaret Palmer. Mary Parker. Connie Nlcbel. Second Ro«; Rtehnrd Mills. I on Schilling, Lee Bawden. Hob Menzel. Mary Kay Rmitlpn. Kaye Bergman Third Row: Klyoc Kotakl. Evelyn Strand. Cetella ltlekard. Evelyn Petrlnl. Joan Monton. Dean Wollarf n 9 ite.n.-Gliun.cli Gauncil Retreats . . . World Day of Prayer . • . R.E.W. all religious activities which place high on the Inter Church Council’s agenda. This group is composed of representatives of each faith of the student body. The main object is to promote and coordinate the activities of the various religious groups. 'll ei.tmi+tiA.te'i fyo-u+tdatian This active church group meets every Sunday night to be sociable . . . cat . . . and share religious experiences. This group of Presbyterian young people combine e'forts and sponsor a retreat at Rock Haven in the spring . . . memories of food . . . fun . . . and memorable religious experiences shared with others. First Row. L. to R.: Lc'.ar.d Van Winkle. Mary Oreenwood. Antna Ibsen Eva Ingram. Nalda Korslund. Tom Olennle. Second Row: Mary Lou Thomas. Laura Ward. Jean Oowln. Nancy Cameron. Lee Bawden. Third Row: Tom Oundas. Wayne Coursey. Ron 8kabo. Jack Cronk. Ed Nall. rli e ZnteA-ed into. 'X.t'ia - cmwUcmIgA. ActiaUieA. 90 91 JOAN HUXLEY Junior Prom Queen 92 VIRGINIA FLATT Les Buffons Queen Disgust. Contusion. Pusxlement. Att-cr it's over. Tables, teachers, and papers are the center of attraction in the gym on registration day. The freshmen approach the day with great expectations ... expecting no Saturday classes ... no eight o'clocks but much to their dismay, before the day is ended they have six eight o'ciocks and three Saturday classes. The upperclassmen know the tricks of the trade and don't mind pulling a few strings to slip through the lines in a hurry. After several hours of confusion, tramping up and down stairs, and discussions with advisors, a sight of relief is breathed . . . You're registered at last .. . and waiting for classes to begin. But all I want is o book . . . 93 Ite Montana Dick Williams . . . able editor from Miles City keeps our Exponent running smoothly and efficiently. A talented tenor ... he manages to keep smiling those weeks when a paper is all ads ... too few words and when late news stories come in. Naido Korslund Copy Editor Connie Niebcl Society Editor Kathy Kiichli Layout Editor Bill Zucconi Associotc Editor Tuesday night... and the Exponent staff heads for its SUB office. There the confusion of layouts . . . headlines . . . and too many words. The editorial staff of the Exponent is made up of a volunteer group of students. Each week they are assigned stories and they gain experience in writing fact or feature stories . . . they are given a great deal of liberty as to content in these stories. DICK WILLIAMS Editor Fits Row. L. to R.: Al Dross, Lauro Word. Margaret Myles, Wolloce Doelmg. Second Row: Helen Jacobson, Myrno Bly, Mory Ellen Fey. Beo McKenna, Mory Lou Thomos. 94 ZtcAianent Harry Mitchell . . . man with famed reputation for being a good Joe . . . and getting a thousand things done at once. Mitch keeps the finances straight and the ads coming in for the Exponent. A junior in Ag, he hails from Great Falls. Bob Turner Photographer Dona Kuntzlcmon Feature Editor Vero Stucky Circulation Manager Morvin Holtz Associate Business Monogcr HARRY MITCHELL Business Monoger It seems that behind the scenes in most businesses is one man or several people who worry about and take care of the business end of the enterprise. This staff keeps things running smoothly and more economically. Getting ads and distributing the papers when they are ready for the reading” are the two main jobs of this group of volunteer workers. First Row, L. to R.: Nilo Borton, Shirlec Crouse. Second Row: Liz Tobey, Potsy Anderson. Morylin Staudaher, Joyce Noronche. Shirley Baumgartner. 95 JACK MEULI Editor DICK WALL Business Monogcr Jack Meuli. a political whiz . . . experienced publications manager and famed story teller . . . edits the Farmer in addition to his other activities. A general Ag major and proud PROC-TOR1AN. he uses his knowledge to good advantage in editing a Farmer with wide interest appeal. This year's Business Manager for the Farmer is Dick Wall .... the friendly, well-liked senior from Canyon Creek. Finances for the Farmer must be well managed as can be seen by the size of the magazine and the increased number of cuts. Gallege. fya imeA. Ag problems and scientific farming are covered in this magazine. Getting bigger and better each year it is still referred to at the Pamphlet by competitors. Work on this magazine requires numerous trips for ads, trips to straighten out the printer as well as the usual office drudgery. Though there is always need for secretaries, an amazing amount of work is accomplished in a short time. Every type of ag problem has been covered from livestock diseases to ways of raising better pastures. Work, fun and numerous cokes go into the publishing of each issue which is distributed all over the state from Two Dot to Proctor. Tom Williams Lois Word Associate Editor Office Monoger Dick Idcckcr Advertising Monoger Lee Bowden Circulation Manager FARMER STAFF—First Row, L. to R.: George Clemow, Solly Mosby, Goil Pittmon, Dono Kuntzelman, Chuck Irvine. Second Row: John Currens, Doug Allord, Morgoret Olson, Keith Burnett, Tom Glennie 96 Dick Peters. Business Manager of the Engineer, also is head man of the music honorary. Kappa Kappa Psi. He hangs his hat at the SAE house but claims Butte as his home. John Brains) Morrison, can put out an issue without endangering those A's. Being no hermit though he finds time for the social requirements. Sounds impossible but John's doing it. DICK PETERS JOHN MORRISON Business Manager Editor Montana ZnCfineel A technical publication, the Engineer incorporates those jokes for appeal to the less intellectual. The arrival of this magazine is marked by snickers in the SUB but it is really read and understood by the technically informed. There are the same secretary problems etc., involved in putting out the Engineer as the other publications. The office, not being located in the Student Union, does not have all the coffee and coke breaks usually considered a requirement to putting out an issue. None the less work can be fun. and work they do, to put out the four issues a year. First Row, L. to R.: Clyde Benjomin, Jerry Moykuth, Dwiqht Neill, Jomes Powell, Allen Bcrgum. Second Row: Gene Doooldson, Bill Thornby. Allen Tompkins, Perry Francis. 97 Ike 1954 If you're looking for Gene try the Montanan office. On top of all the work and worries Gene has as Editor, our man from Belt heads the Senior Class. To be an Editor you have to have unlimited talent, be a detective ... be efficient . . . have money tc buy cokes . . . and lure coed typists to the office. No one could meet these qualifications better than Gene. Pete Roth Associote Editor Jeon Welch Copy Editor Shirley Frenk Art Editor Jim Copley Mounting Editor GENE THAYER Editor To the Montanan . . . where anything can happen and anyone can work, your only requirements are knowledge of the typewriter and a gift of gab for copy. This year the Montanan is bigger and better than ever with sixty additional pages and four color processes. Yearbook styles like women's fashions change from year to year . . . in keeping with the latest fashion trends we incorporated in the opening section four colors bearing the names antique gold, parrot green, totem brown anc Bagdad blue. Margo Askew Office Manogcr Bill Zucconi Sports Editor First Row, L. to R.: Laurence Thayer, Pot Brutosky, Noomi Gcffoncy, Dorothy Lorson. Evelyn Du Icy, Chuck Irvine. Second Row, L. to R.: Lee Bowden, Jim Costm, Betty Rinio, Virgmio Reese, Margaret Olsen, Bob Wotterberg, Jim Adamson. 98 Mosttanan Managing the purse strings of the Montanan and student Body is Harry Money Bags Fry. He lost his hair and pin this year but manages to do an efficient job of handling finances. The old familiar words charge it to the annual never slip by Harry without thorough investigation ... a shrewd businessman is a good definition for Harry Fry. In everyday life in the Montanan Office you may hear little snatches of conversation to the order of, ''How come they sent the wrong cut and where's that negative? Later on when copy is due you here the old familiar words from the boss. Deadline tomorrow and you probably haven't started. At the end of the month you run into the problem of keeping within the budget and, Who forgot to sign that bill? It's really nothing though . . . just the trials and tribulations of the Editor and his staff! Eddie Rossmiller Photogrophic Editor Bob Turner Dorkroom Technicicn Dono Kuntzlemon Copy Editor Loney Hanzel Photogrophcr HARRY FRY Business Manager Left—First Row, L. to R.: Solly Mills, Goil Pittmon. Second Row: Don Wetxstc-on, Tom Glennie, John Biggie. Middle—First Row, L. to R- Jcmes Dohl, Tony Kologi Standing: Burnell Southoll. Right—First Row, L. to R.: Phil Shipley, Lloyd Rixe. Second Row: Bill Webster, Gary Murphy, Bob Beatty. Solly Mosby Office Monogcr Buck Price Advertising Manager 99 fy ie,lliMCi i lAJeeh Fraternity parties ... Repeated tests ... Examinations .... Sorority rushing . . . . Hours . . . Mixers . . . Agonies of registration . . . New friends . . . spell FRESHMAN Week for every frosh on campus. Guided by the Spurs and Fangs and marked by the green beanie, the newcomers keep a busy schedule their first week at MSC. The few minutes left over, leave little time to be homesick. The Freshman Week program is designed to acquaint the new students with their new school and town. Church dinners and free movies are included in the get acquainted process. Talks with class advisors provide an opportunity for students and faculty to get to know each other before classes begin. Attending meetings of the extra-curricular activities groups helps the freshmen to find the organizations they are most interested in. By the end of the week the campus is a familiar sight— the buildings are no longer just buildings, the room at Ham Hall or Hudson House is no longer just a room, and names are associated with faces. An all-school mixer climaxes the week, and finds the frosh an accepted part of the school's working, and ready for the start of classes. GIDLEY GIVES THE WORD—Jim is acquainting the freshmen with MSC. SPUR-FANG MIXER—The freshmen are acquainting themselves with each other. STUDENTS HEAR SEMINAR—One of the mony icminon held by MSC students during REW week. DR. EDWARD DIRKS—wos the guest speoker at the first assembly of REW week. To educate the soul as well as the mind. WHAT DOES THE LORD REQUIRE OF THEE? Leaders from Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths worked to inspire and help students find the answer to this question. The week opened on Sunday, January 17 with a reception for the seven speakers, in the Student Union Lounge. In two allschool assemblies, twelve seminars, class- REW WEEK COMMITTEE—These students were responsible for planning the mony activities held during REW week. REVEREND HENRY HETLAND—leads o seminar on the topic social drinking. room and house discussions, speakers and students established a spiritual climate, in spite of a sub-zero climate, on the campus. You could feel it happening when students poured into Danforth Chapel eagerly for early morning devotions and stopped in for vespers before dinner. Religious Emphasis Week is truly an experience in vision, courage, and faith. TO DO JUSTLY. TO LOVE KINDNESS, AND TO WALK HUMBLY WITH THY GOD. lleltifAXyul Week 101 Top, L. to R.rPgroc's going through. Miss Dorothy Lorsen Homecommq Queen. Looks bod for Wylie. Bottom: T.D. in sight? Chinese Junk. Oh. I'd just die if I drop if. c?tfo+ ieca nUt(f The most unique weekend of year, that's what Homecoming Vs many events as can be packed There's a spirit of pride every-Pride in the school, pnde in £here, pride in the full-throated - following a touchdown. Kick-off for the 1953 festivities K c followed by a 'dan and the Variety Show “p e on a keleidoscope twenty.one motion. Iher® Ws ,he Pi Phis s and three bands 'n for Sigma Chis takmg Pd..Bury floats of Le prairie.' he sjot on the - lawn dis- ”3, --‘“ d 102 THE CLASSES OF '28, '43. AND '48 WERE HONORED Homecoming Queen of 1953 by President Renne just before game time. The sun shone while the fur flew, and the Bobcats triumphed over the Bears of Colorado, for the first Homecoming victory since 1949. Lou Howard, former band director, was honored at half-time by the Bobcat Band and twirlers. Then there was the Ball . . . HOMECOMING COMMITTEE These students served on many committees that helped moke homecoming o success Yes ... . crepe paper and chicken wire . . . ingenuity and elbow grease . . . snake dance and variety show . . . band and cheerleaders . . . victory and sunshine . . . Lou Howard and Memories in Melodies ... a queen and chrysanthemums . . . parties and alums . . . This is Homecoming, 1953. ‘it n Top. L. to R.: The queen ond her ottendonts horses? Bottom, L. to R.: SNOW? in Montano! In honor of Lou. Nice looking bonds? Sicjma Chi's cop first prize. Where ore the win� nil ' The KD i odd their talents to the Christmas Sing. Somehow the Yuletide spirit and the lights and tinsel on the tree gave the warm scent of pine a boost and the gym was transformed into the scene of the annual Christmas Sing. Jim Gidley was master of ceremonies as twenty-one organized houses participated in the event that drew fall quarter to a close and greeted the Christmas season on campus. One by one the groups climbed the bleachers and took their place in the spotlight. Framed by two huge cMo-U'UHfy Q'taupA, Plelent Cod rest you merry gentlemen—01 sung by the Koppa Sigs. MUSIC, MUSIC. MUSIC—os added by the Alpho Gams. Girls from the tin huts combine their tolents. The Pi Kop's give forth with Beautiful Savior. Annual GUsuAtmaA lighted trees, each group, under the able direction of their own song leader, united their voices and filled the gym and local air waves with the season's favorites. The selections marked the climax of weeks of practice on the part of every group. This year's program was highlighted by music on the school's new Hammond organ in place of the orchestra which provided music in previous years. A short organ concert was presented before the carollers took their part in the program. 105 Dccr season is closed but isn't thot a white toil? Hey Bud, you con get o better shot from the top. Oh Horry, you wolts devinoly. How come this job hos so mony bosses? Up in the mornin’ out to the hill, if the Spurs don't qet you, the Fangs sure will. brightly down on the campus again, after its fall facelifting. The freshmen are routed out at an early hour when they're too sleepy to resist. It's a lonq, tall hill, and after the climb, there's all the fun of toting rocks to fill in the spots on the blocked M. This is probably the messiest, but one of the most riotous of all campus traditions. What whitewash isn't slopped or slapped on each other, they use to 3 paint the big letter. Pretty soon, the old M smiles It happens all over aqain in the spring, and this time the upperclassmen all pitch in like little campers and shine up the campus itself. And then, since classes are always dismissed for M Day, everyone settles down to really celebrate. M % ay 106 Variety Elta IV There's no business like show business, and this show is just as much fun to be in as to see. It's always a high point of the Homecoming week-end. This year the gym held a capacity crowd of students and alums, and Emcee Jerry Trainer kept things rolling right along. It's really a VARIETY show—you name it, we got it. Everything from low comedy to real art. Magic, music, lighted batons, spoons, monologues and skits, songs and dances, and of course, the Fabulous Four. The 1953 Variety Show featured Lou Howard, former MSC band director, leading yesterday's Bobcat Band. Bowlcgged coothonger!. Lou ond that old gang of mine. Two buckets ore better than one. COME ON YOU TWO—9 t � hcm UP rhc,c- TIGHT BOBCATS FICHT—You,II olwoys find Ed Scdivy and (hit group on hond to pep up the basketball gomes. Bobcat Band Our sturdy band now is fighting” . . . and ready with the down beat when it's time to stand up and cheer. What would the games and parades be without the booming, spontaneous accompaniment of the blue and gold musicians? Hours and hours of practice go into making the intricate half-time formations smooth productions. This year the bandsmen and twirlers were joined by the Key Notes, a girls' drill team. Prancing white boots .... rolling drums .... bobbing gold plumes .... the blare of the brass .... march music in the air on practice nights .... It's all under the direction of Mr. Sedivy. Each spring the band takes its annual tour and then lays aside the instruments for a spring party. DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN—and the Bobcat morching bond in the Homecoming parade. 108 The Montono Stotc College Symphonic Bond—preceding o concert given in the SUB bollroom. Symphosiic feanA Monday night practices .... band concerts ... sprinq tours ... black socks ... broken reeds . . . it's all a part of being a member of MSC's Symphonic Band. This group of volunteer musicians play for enjoyment and put in extra practices previous to concerts . . . and the anticipated spring tour. This year sixty chosen members decked in blue filled two buses and headed for the Flathead Valley to spread good will and play music . . . MSC style. uri ilesi6. Flashing flags . . . spinning batons . . . and swishing skirts . . . half-time entertainment . . . involves weekly Monday night practices for these fourteen twirlers. Under the direction of Joan Marsh these girls improvise routines on paper and after repeated practices ... the routine appears in public. From Left to Right: Bonnie Hicks, Goil Pittmon, Poltie Jo Lind. Sheilo McCormick. Shirlev Boumflortner. Jo-onne Johnston, Billie Baker, Solly Mosby, Mickey Hoaorty. Deloris Brown. Shirley Frenk. Noomi Goffeney, Holino Idler, Joonn Morsh. 109 The Orchcstro and Concert Chorus presenting their onnual concert ot the Emerson school. O'lcltei.bia let down their hair and enjoy the food and fun at their annual spring picnic. Thursday evenings at 7:30 the music building is particularly popular with the string musicians. Both college students and adults, some coming as far as Livingston for practices, compose this group of volunteer musicians. The orchestra presents concerts throughout the year and can often be seen in the pits playing background music for the annual plays. The musicians Keynote Forward march . . . and the Keynotes take off for their first performance of the year. This new marching group was organized for the women members of the band . . . They do the performing while the male members play snappy marches. The Keynotes morching onto the field for their first performance at holf-timc of one of the football games. 110 Pint Row. I. (O K.: Naomt Sandvig. Louise Kenney. Prankle llougaard Carol McRae. Jane McDonnell. Virgin: P.att. Marilyn Mockel. Call:e Woodard. Mr. Conrad Sandvig. Director; Evelyn Eaton. Barbara Parr. Charlotte Redman. Diana Neunaber. Anina Ib«en, Ann Sounder . Joann Marsh. Marla Connelley Second Row: Shirley Boe. Mary Well . Beverly Heltle. Orace Marie Preed. Sally Sander on. Betty Rlnio. Halina Idler. Joan Replogl Pat Lovsne Dot I-arsen. Saida Korslund. Preda Chamberlin. Margaret Olson. Jean Allen. Oall Pittman. Judy Shopc Sally MUD Third Row: George Barrington. Don LerrU. Richard Kutz. Ed Baretta. Jack Meyer. BUI Eveiuon. Ron Skabo. Jim Larsen. Richard Stlckney. Emmet Matthew. Fremont Hancock. Fourth Row: Allan Bergum. Jim Hurst. Russ Marsh. Robert Nut . Wayne Woosley. Larry Kul . Paul Hein. Harvey Pierce. Joseph Roemer. Go-noe ii GUosiui Concert Chorus is a fifty-eight voice choir directed by Conrad Sandvig, which adds much to the musical enjoyment of the MSC students. Besides their cnnual tour, this ensemble sings at functions such as High School Week, Homecoming, has an annual spring concert in conjunction with the local high school, and is always on hand to furnish music for the various assemblies. Besides the regular organized group, there are many small ensembles v ithin the chorus which perform with it at various times. Through the annual tours, the Concert Chorus along with the Band and Madrical Singers help to foster good relations among high schools within the state and aid greatly in publicizing the name of MSC. Madrical The Madrical Singers are a group composed of twenty boys and girls under the able direction of Henry Cambell. In a tour they took this spring, they spread MSC friendship in Southern Montana and parts of Wyoming. They realy enjoy their singing and do a fine job as shown by the many requests for them to perform by various groups throughout the state. t'tr� i Row. L. to R.: Helen Thomas. Sally Sanderson. Jean Van Winkle. E e)yn Eaton. Bonnie Hick . Margaret ODon. Pat Erwin. Orace Freed. Sreond Row: Cal Neas. Richard Stlckney. Bob Nute Bob Morrow. Tom Shellenbuncer. Dan Hawkins. Dick Williams. Tom Dundus. Boyd Keefer. Kenneth Williams. Galen McCrea. Ill TWICE A KING—ALWAYS A QUEEN—Oytt Bovcng and Jcanic Welch reign over Ski Cornival festivities. SJu Qa t Uoai Competition . . . thrills . . . spills . . . dancing . . . King and Queen ... all make up the first Ski Carnival to be presented at MSC by the Ski Club. To start the Carnival festivities a Snow Sculpture contest v as held . . . the weatherman fought the contest but some very good sculptures appeared at the different houses after the snow was practically gone. To end the Carnival in a gay way a big dance was held at which a Winter King and Queen were chosen. A good time was had by everyone who attended . . . here's hoping next year's Carnival will be as big a success. 112 Left to Right: Pot Eden. Dolores Burch. Jock Crortk, Floyd Green, Dcnold Rosmussen, JortiS Pettijohn, Valerio Handley. Kenneth Bryson. Cooch. fyan.e+i'iioi These people never admit to losing an argument—why?—because Dr. K. D. Bryson, debate coach and head of the forensics department, makes them believe they can out talk and out speak anyone. came with the final meet, the State Forensic and Debate meet in Helena. The experience of previous meets paid off for MSC, as they did place high in many of the forensic events. The forensics season started with the Regional debate tourney at Tacoma, Washington. After this, and many hours of study and practice on this year's debate topic, Free Trade, came a joint tournament at Butte with the School of Mines, Carroll College and MSU. The first big test came at the Northwest Tau Kappa Alpha forensics meet in Missoula. MSC can be proud of its representatives who placed very high in this meet. The highlight of the season The forensic squad is made up entirely of underclassmen and will bear watching in the next few years. With o smile like hot how CAN Po� lose? CHUCK GESTRING—� He Grond Champion Showman, with the Columbia ewe he fitted and showed. BOB McLAUCHLIN—wo awarded the Reserve Champion Showman oward. PAUL ORCUTT—presenting Chuck with ihe Wylie Galt mcmmoriol. WINNER OF THE SWINE DIVISION—is Jerry Stenslond who showed a Duroc gilt. Jlittle 9nte inatianal Students and faculty members composing the 1954 Little International Committee. Ah, beautiful spring, when the wild flowers dot the hillsides and a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, and the Ag Club presents the Little International Showmanship contest. All professional, amateur, and would-be showmen vie for prizes by fitting and showinq to best advantage either beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine, sheep, or horses. The competition is lively because the winner of each division gets an animal as a prize plus many smaller prizes. Some of the other prizes for the winners are the Vinke Award, in memory of Louis Vinke, who originated the show; the Galt Memorial, and the Kiwanis Plaque. 114 The show is run 100% by students with assistance from the Ag Club advisory staff. It is by no means confined to the male gender, as is evidenced by the number and ability of the women who take home a gocd share of the loot. The object of the show is to stimulate and foster interest on the part of agricultural students, an active interest in professional show ring methods and standards. Included in the show was a touch of humor in the form of a variety of entertainment features such as clowns and specialty numbers. One of the outstanding performances was the Sheepdog Act. JUo itock Sliaca Showman, judges ond stock or work in the Little I.—Sometimes you wonder who is leading who. JOHN BIGGLE Manager 1954 Little International DEAN JACKSON Monoger 1954 College Rodeo The College rodeo held each spring in Belgrade draws (last year drowned) spectators from all parts of the state since it is well known for its rough siock and all around good Cowboys. One of the fastest growing clubs on the campus, speaking in terms of membership activities and interest, is the MSC Rodeo Club. In the past the Rodeo Club has made a very fine showing in NIRA meets and is continuing to do so under the able leadership of President Dean Jackson. The members have to overcome the difficulties of lack of finance, possibilities of bad weather, lack of stock, and no practice facilities. We Attended the Looks like he is going to lond—but where? Why don't you people be friendly, ond wove bock Sure is o boring life. Shall wc neck? Oh I hope I don't foil off. Come on turn, or I'll p . . . small calf , . The competition was keen . . . . the slippery arena only added to the ever present danger of rodeoing . . . MSC's Rodeo Team hurdled all these obstacles and placed first in competition with 3 other teams at the MSC Invitational Intercollegiate Rodeo held in Belgrade last year. Rodeo — the King” of western sports is what these people with a love of horses thrive cn. They deserve a great deal of credit for representing our school with no financial aid whatsoever. They have made MSC very well known in Intercollegiate Rodeo circles. The student body, after realization of the importance and fast growing interest in this sport, voted to give them adequate financial aid in the future. Go.llecj,e (lodea 117 Rape The first dramatic production of the year was the murder mystery written by Patrick Hamilton called. Rope. The production was done in three-quarter theater-in-the-round in the SUB ball room. The One' got to go . . . play was a murder mystery about a college student. Not that all college students murder their best friends ... or that they have a private penthouse ... though it is a thought. Amidhouse-play . . . missed cues . . . adlibs (typical of amateur productions) ROPE was well received. Had the two egotistical murderers . . . Bob Kenyon and Dale Nerlin . .. conceived the perfect murder? It seemed as though they had until Nerlin started losing his nerve ... Ted Phillips suspected something was wrong and went off to reveal the sinister plot. DRAMATIZED COCKTAIL PARTY”—Ore Brandon and Grcnillo cblc � 0 perform the perfect murder? 118 The people behind stage are there to guarantee that the play will go on! The behind stage and preparation crews for each production work hard but it's work that's fun. Paint flies .... and so does comedy and miraculously something is produced ... the crews on makeup . .. costumes . . . props . . . publicity . . . sets . . . lights . . . and business are there before the production, getting everything ready, and there during production to assure nervous actors and finish their jobs. Spare time ... Pennies are won and lost as crews while away their time. a mustache won't hang right .... or the makeup causes hayfever ... all problems which face the crews but the efficient managers behind the scenes see that the slipups are covered up. JOHN BAR SN ESS Dromotic Coach 119 The dog's bark has a human quality ... {Joan 0-jj Jlo-n.n.ai+ie. Winter quarter this year members of the student body journeyed to the old play lab for tryouts of the product on Joan of Lorraine. This play was written by Maxwell Anderson. It was a production that was difficult to produce; as it is a play within a play; showing several very dramatic Joan of Arc” scenes surrounded by the actual conflict of the members of the theater. Scenery remained comparatively simple in design with the exception of a cathedral window scene; but the costumes were colorful and decorative. The students and director did a good job in this production. Lou give the cost the word; they seem to think it's funny. 120 cMicflt EcUaal Week Spring and MSC is host to high school seniors from all over Montana. Classrooms, offices, and even the barns sparkle after their spring cleaning to impress these prospective MSC freshmen. Cars shine as the Spurs and Fangs polish them before they begin a week of transporting the guests around campus. Demonstrations, displays, style shows, variety shows are all put on for the benefit of the visitors. As the three days progress the students are put through a series of tests, win scholarships, attend open houses, mixers—in all have a wonderful time at the expense of MSC. From all of this entertainment MSC hopes to interest the high school seniors in attending the college, and it usually succeeds very well. High school week for all proves to be lots of fun, even if it involves hard work on the part of all concerned. Wotch out, you'll get hit with the Hyi 9 t,oy! Ouch that hurt! They moy know, but I don't. Whot thot guy j0jn3y White rot --cecccccccccc! 121 dbai iif. 7earn jd.i4xei.toch 7earn The dairy judging team placed fourth in the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. in which they judged the five main breeds of dairy cattle. Their show, held in Portland, Oregon, is one of the biggest in the Pacific Northwest and gives the team the opportunity to see many outstanding dairy animals. The MSC livestock judging team traveled to Denver for the National Collegiate judging contest. Rugged competition in the regular contest put MSC students in thirteenth place out of fourteen collegiate teams. However, they placed fifth in the carlot judging division. This year's judging team consists of all seniors. DAIRY TEAM—Front Row, L. to R.: E. A Keyes, Coach; Bob McLaughlin. Second Row; Wendell Marti -ncll. Dove Cosebolt. Dennis Nelson. LIVESTOCK JUDCING TEAM —First Row, L. to R.: Herb Townsend, Paul A. Pilcti, Woino W. Honnuksela. Second Row: Robert Dynes, Cooch, Rcleigh D Yuhos, Don Pcgg, Robert D. Shulor. 122 Left to right: Jim Mottox, Pete Spang, Phil Donally, Corl Infongcr, Bud Bowen. Left to right: Jim Bassett, Cooch, Bill Gouglcr, Jim McCann, Morv Swondol, Dick Woll. Plant 'leant Wool 'leant At the national meeting held at Omaha, Nebraska, the Montana State College range plant judging team placed third in the national judging contest. The contest is sponsored by the American Society of Range management. Judging consisted of practice on one hundred and five plants common to the seventeen western states. The Montana State Colleqe judging teams were paced by a twice victorious wool team. At the American Royal, held at Denver, the wool team v as finally adjudged the winner after a slight mixup by the judges. It will take one more win for the Montana wool team to retain permanent possession of the traveling trophy. 123 It wot never like this in Montono. Everyone teems to be hoving o good time. Doncing to the dreomy music of Billy Moy. Let's hormonirc. Billy May Billy May cominq your way . . . The Most Exciting Dance Band of the Decade! The four hour concert and dance held at When I Tokc My Sugor to Tea!1 the Bozeman Armory was enjo'yed by many . . . the seventeen-piece orchestra and four vocalists qave a very entertaining concert. Billy May did not appear in person due to health; the band was under the superb direction of Bob Dawes. The orchestra, being the only one he has, is the same one heard on Capitol records. Among the favorite songs were When I Take My Sugar to Tea, and Cocktails for Two. After some coaxing from the audience the band let loose and came forth with some pretty jazzy music. Billy May has won acclaim and popularity through his many records. He arranges his own music which makes it unusually original ... he has a style all his own. The concert was one that will be remembered for some time to come. Stan Kento-n The Stan Kenton concert, referred to as the Festival of Modem American Jazz. will not be forgotten at MSC. Erroll Garner's styling and rhythm impressed many as being the highlight of the evening. Although there was no dancing, the three hour concert was enjoyed to the fullest extent. Included in the group which appeared here were: Stan Kenton and his orchestra, Eroll Garner Trio, Charlie Parker, June Christy, Dizzy Gillespie. Lee Konitz and Candido. Stan Kenton's music was said to be music with a vibrant new vitality. Among the favorites heard at the Concert were Perdido and The Peanut Vender. Stan Kenton is referred to as having one of the best jazz bands in the land. Because of his unusual style and arrangements, his concert was both educational and enjoyable. The King of Jaxx, Stan Kenton. 125 MSC get Inc boll rolling on the new men' dorm. MSCk Cf'X xandedt The Paper Palace, more formally called Hudson House, will soon be looked upon as a thing of the past. Located on 8th and College is the New Men's Dorm. This new dorm is one of the many important steps in MSC's rapidly increased building program. After years of planning and anticipation this dream is fast becoming a reality and will be ready for occupancy fall quarter in 1955. The building itself will be of the latest design and will have facilities for boarding the students, as well as special accustic affects to decrease the amount of noise. Hammer fhol noil tome more, we'd like Ihot dorm (inithed lor Ihc foil of '54. 126 The new Vctcrinory Rescorch building. The Ag Building's new Look. Some chonge from the north barracks, and old physics building. Everyone gets A's now. Just an addition to the shop to mokcup for the extra broin space of the MSC engineers. fcuil itiCf, P io- am Completed and in use . . . the Math Physics building . . . classes move from the North Barracks to new site south of Library. Of modern design, one of the features most appreciated by students are the non-glare blackboards. It houses labs, offices and classrooms with the best of facilities. Ready for use is a new building to house the Veterinary Research Lab. This building was not designed for classes, but for research studies. It houses MSC's veterinary staff and is an asset to Montana through its research developments. One of the outstanding features of the new A.I. addition will be an auditorium to be used by the various departments as a meeting place for conventions and short courses. Experimentation . . . education . . . and research will be carried on in this modern atmosphere. Covcrnor J. Hugo Aronson, and acting president P. C. Coincs, break the ground for the new men's dorm. 127 Mrs. Goines present the Loiit Aword to Edith Johnston. Ethelyn Harrison aids in the cutting of the tics. Wamettl bcuf, Underclass women in white . . . and seniors in caps and gowns ... an impressive sight as the women of MSC wind their way from the SUB to Herrick Hall and back to the gym for the Women's Day Proqram. Last year the wind and rain dampened the parade custom, but Women's Day continues to mean something special to the coeds ... for it is a day in honor of them. Featured is the most outstanding senior woman of five •years ago as guest speaker ... a day when the new Spurs seat themselves in the assembly . . . scholastic awards are announced . . . and highlighting this affair is the announcement of the Five Year Speaker from the class of '54. 12S eA-otuvui PaM in P uiew- This is our MARGE ANDERSON A Horne Economist from Bozeman, tcking the Child Development option. Her four years neve been busy ... was President of Spurs her Sophomore year . . . later elected as President of AV S and this year served on Mortar Board; Mu Sigma Alpha. Student Senate, Religious Emphasis Week Co-Chairman and Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are among the honors and activities that have kept her busy. Marge is a member of Chi Omega sorority. JIM GIDLEY from Birmingham. Mich., but seems to have found a home in Montana . . . Majored in Applied Science and has often been on the radio . . . works his way through college that way. He put in an excellent performance as President of the Associated Students. Other activities include; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Fangs, Les Bouf-fons. Alpha Psi Omega, Scabbard and Blade, and Sock and Buskin. Jim is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. 130 KEITH KIMBALL He's an Agriculture Education major from Myers, Montana. Seen around the SUB a great deal . . . even had his own office ... as Editor of the College Farmer . . . went on to be Commissioner of Publications . . . activities included: Fangs, Who's Who, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Little International, Ag Club, ana Collegiate FFA. Keith was President of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity during his senior year. ROGER LaFOND Hometown is Malta and major is Ag Education . . . President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, member of Sep temviri. Who's Who, Fangs. President of Scabbard and Blade, and controlled the purse strings on the Exponent. Quite a socialite himself, he was qualified to assume the duties of Commissioner of Social Affairs. Roger is a member of Ag Club and Alpha Zeta. He acted as one of the four co-chairmen of High School Week. MARILYN MILBURN A Blonde H S PE major from Lewistown . . . was kept busy as co-chairman of Homecoming and as chairman of Women's Day. While serving as Veep of the Freshman class, advising Spurs her Junior year, and rating Who's Who her Senior year, Marilyn has been active in the H PE Club, WAA. and the Saberettes. Her swimming ability has aroused much attention during the past four years. The Pi Phi sorority is proud to cliam this efficient young lady. BIG TEN 131 This is our CONNIE NIEBEL spends much of her time in Herrick Hall with the rest of the Home Ec majors. She served cs Vice President of the Home Ec Club end in her Junior year was awarded the Dan-forth Scholarship. Under her able leadership, the 1954 March of Dimes campaign was a booming success. Connie has served as Sec. and Veep of the Interchurch Council and has played an important role in Deciple Student Leadership. She hails from Bozeman and is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. RALPH ROSCOE - President of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity . . . claims Hamilton as his home . . . majoring in Commercial Science. Ralph was Veep of the Student Body this year and previously held the position of Commissioner of the Student Union ... Did much work on the plans for the new SUB Addition ... Picked for Who's Who . . . member of Septemviri, Fangs. Les Bouffons, Scabbard and Blade. Phi Eta Sigma ... He headed the class his Sophomore year and was a member of Student Senate for three years. ARLENE STEPHENSON A Bozeman girl majoring in Home Economics . . . noted for her efficiency . . . Has a long list of activities, meny that she held offices in. Her activities and honors include: Fhi Kappa Phi, AWS Veep. Mortar Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Spurs. She won the Danforth Home Ec scholarship her freshman year and this year was picked for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Arlene is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. 132 GENE THAYER Important man on the hill hails from the populous Belt. Gene's list of activities begins with Fangs, then Duke of Fangs. Junior class Treasurer, and Senior class President. He was manager of the Little International Livestock Show his Junior year. This year he edited the Montanan, was selected for Who's Who and Septemviri. He's noted for his Receding Hair Line and ready humor. Ag Econ. is his major and he is Veep of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. CHUCK WILLEY _ MSC's silver tongued orator . . . an Ag Econ major from Missoula . . . won much acclaim in the field of debate . . . even took second in the national AFEA student debate ... He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alphc Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Fangs, and Scabbard and Blade . . . This year he was Resident of Septemviri and was picked for Who's Who ... He served on the Student Senate in the capacity of Commissioner of Forensics. Chuck is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. BIG TEN 133 Wind. Who. Amo-tUf, Btudtenti in The students recognized in WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES each year are nominated from colleges and universities and, then, accepted by the organization. College juniors, seniors and students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible lor nomination, and may be submitted annually by four-year degree-granting institutions. Campus nominating committees are requested to consider the student's scholarship, cooperation and leadership in Morge Anderson Don Elser Patsy Erickson Jim Gidlcy Liloh Hartzog Dean Berwick Ken Evenson Keith K.mboll Tom Dundas Pot Flonogon Roger LaFcnd 131 America ft l fiiue.'ilitiei. afuJL Golle. e.'i academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. Selection of nominees is conducted by campus committees and usually involves student-faculty administrative participation. Nominations must be signed by a member of the faculty or ad- ministration or by another staff member designated to verify nominations and related matters for the college. Methods and committee members remain anonymous unless released by local campus committees. Dorothy Lorsen Ralph Roscoe Gene Thoyer Marilyn Milburn Don Schilling Chuck Willey Horvey Pierce Arlene Stephenson Dick Well Bill Roney Marge Stromnes Dick William Scptcmviri—these wise old owls uphold the traditions of MSC. Hello Walk, the freshman Daddy, singing the alma mater between halves of every athletic contest, freshmen not entering Montana Hall through the front door, M Dcry, and no cutting of the campus are some of the school traditions which are perpetuated through the work of Septemviri, senior men's honorary. These seven individuals gained the privilege of doning the organization's traditional cap and gown after having been chosen by the faculty for their personality, activities, scholarship, and leadership. £e{itemoin,i Left to Right: Roger Lofond, Gene Thayer, Kenneth Evcnson. Vol Glynn, odvisor; Tom Shcllenbcrgcr, Rolph Rovcoe. Donold Elser, Chuck Willey, President. 136 Somber black doesn't daunt the spirit of these gals. They form an especially active honorary which sponsors a girl ask bc� y formal in the Fall. The function is well attended despite the fact that girls are required to open doors, pick up checks, and hold coats for the little man. They also put on a carnival during High School Week and offer a charm course to all coeds. Leadership, service, and scholarship are qualifications used as a basis for selecting members. An old tradition—marching into on assembly. MosUai QoanA Front Row, L. to R.: Betty Miller, Charlotte Rodenberg, President; Arlene Stephenson, T reosurer. Bock Row: Liloh Hartzog, Secretary; Pot Erickson Kov. Morgc Anderson, Pot Flannogon, Sylvia Schneider, Vice President; Suzie Schneckloth Mctully. 137 Fhi Kappa Phi, a naiional scholastic honorary, is composed of juniors, seniors, graduate students, and faculty of superior scholastic ability. Juniors must have a 2.5 grade average or better and be in the upper 5% of their class to be eligible for membership and seniors must have a 2.25 averaqe and be in the upper 10% of their class. This organization sends letters each quarter to the parents of those students who are on the honor roll. Arlene Stephenson, Doc Nelson, and Lctond Von Winkle composing letters � o be sent to porents of students on the honor toll. Phi KafLjxa Phi First Row. L. to R.: Shirley Reese, Katherine Roy, Bertho Clow, Sylvia Schneider, Arlene Stephenson. Betty Miller, Sharon Elliott. Aura Lee Sonde. June Honnon, Leonn Barnes. Elizabeth OoFrctc. Second Row: B L. Johnson. John W. Hurst, 0 W. Monson, Maurice C. Taylor, Ralph L. Hutcheson, Robert G. Dunbar. Saroh Vinke. Frieda M. Bull. Edwin Booth, John W. Blonkcnhorn. Russell J Holecok, Harold D Picton, David F. Dclop, Howard H. Deon. Third Row; W W. Wolter, President; Pcul Grieder, Chorles W Willey. Edwin N. Athertcn lelond H Van Winkle, William Beadle, Dennis W Nelson, Robert F. Durnford. Croeme Baker, Secretary; Norman Anderson. Lcs Coo. M A. Bell. M. G. Burlingome. 138 To be eligible for membership in this engineering honorary a junior must be in the upper 1 8 of his class and a senior in the upper 1 5 of his class while maintaining a certain grade point average. Out of these eligible students, members are chosen on their interest in activities and personality traits. The honorary is now starting a slide rule class for students desiring to learn the use of this instrument. The annual initiation banquet. 7au B eta Pi First Row. L. to R.: S. A Whitt, Not Kutzmon, Dcon Chrcver. John Goodenbour. Dick Williams. Bill Boodle, Robert Siebel, Bill Cook, Ken Evenvon. Second Row: Ford Mclhoff. Jchn Morrison, Dick Wotcrmon, Francis W Robinson. Gvillotmr DeVoult. Rolph Hutcheson, Bob Hougordy, Russell Holecek, Gen? Spildie, Jock Toohoy. Corl Martin. Frnnklyn Chkemon. 139 Cnc of the active Freshmon week mi cr sponsored by the Spurs and Fongs. By the end of a Spurring year, these girls in white learn that saddles clean in the a.m. are always scuffed by early p.m. They usher the freshman in and then a few weeks later spur them up the M. Ushering at school functions, selling pop and candy, sponsoring mixers, nickel hops, and in general being of service to MSC is their goal. Tapped in the spring of their freshman year, they carry out their active membership of service to MSC in the sophomore year. First Row, L. to R.: Connie Christison. Virginio Flott, Secretory; Mory Porker, Vice President; Mildred J. Leigh. Advisor; Hermine Lentfer, President; Barbara Farr, Treasurer; Kiyoe Kotoki. Second Row; Peg Blankenship, Helen Sargent, Margaret Palmer, Virginia Reese. Laura Kramer, Joanne Johnston. Judy Shope. Julie Cose Third Row; Carol McRae. Jean Welch. Helen Loslovich Nancy Jones. Mory Kay Phillips, Marilyn MockeL Ethel Simonfy. Morgoret Olson. Shirley McGlenn. 110 Tuesday . . . white sweater day for MSC's chapter of Intercollegiate Knights. They work jointly with their sister organization, Spurs, toward making school functions work smoothly. They usher, help Septemviri enforce MSC traditions and assist in student elections. Spring quarter these two sophomore honoraries select a Spur of the Moment and Knight of Knights, at the annual M Day Eve Mixer which they sponsor. Hit the target, and donotc to the Morch of Dimes, soy the Spurs and the Fangs os they assist in the local Morch cf Dimes Drive. fya+Uf'i First Row, L. to R.: Rod Johnson, Jack Jenson. Don Loshwoy. Bill Ibcnthol, Brian Woltcr, Jim Lewis. Tom Glennie. Second Row: Arnold Rohrcr, Scribe, Bob Hougordy. Expansion; Dick Curry, Treosurer; Jock Henneford, Receptions, Laurence Thayer. Regional Viceroy; Val Glynn. Advisor, Jack White, Duke; Jim Pnisley, Recorder; Dick Stevens, Usher; Bob Rounig, Trcditicns. Third Row: Art Post, EuQcne Olsen. Phil Korell, Bill Zucconi. Cliff Watson, Jerry Jccobson, Gary Norbo, Bill Kimboll, Tom McLoughlin. Fourth Row: Bob Terrell. Jock Meyer, Elgin Hundtoft. Ed Rossmiller. Joe Carlisle, Gene Donaldson, Jim Ryffel, Jock Tocke, Arnold Cose, Bob Swenson. 141 Our Annual Dinner—looks like a pretty sober group? Senior men's social honorary is bestowed with the Literary name The Clowns. Two men are chosen from each fraternity on the basis of their activities and sundry qualifiactions to make up this group. Les Bouffs hold a formal dinner in the fall ... an all-school dance during the winter . .. and in the spring a picnic. L.B.—these initials are close to each girl's thoughts when the campus is made abruptly aware of this organization earby in the spring. Initiation is a dress affair. Only the best, the most outstanding, the most ridiculous dress is in good taste. JleA feo-ujflfO-n'L First Row, L. to R.: Morlowc Urdohl, Dick Duncan, Social Choirmon, Ken Williams, President; Jnck Mculi, Vice President, Treasurer; Jim Pcrcttj, Secretory; Bob Morrow. Second Row: Morvin Atwood, Joe Lavender, Gene Thoyer, Ralph Hciken. Jim Gidley, Buck O'Brien, Ralph Roscoe. Bryan McDougall. Bill Beadle, Fronk Covarrubias, Jack Hill. 142 Members of the business world compose this honorary . .. the secretaries . . . bookkeepers . . . and economists, highly skilled technicians all . . . are willing to type, figure or economize for individuals or clubs. Their interest in professional commercial work and high grades indicate their eligibility for this honorary. Members must achieve a B average or better in commercial science studies and a C average in other courses. Winter quarter ... Pi Omega Pi sponsored a commercial mixer with movies and refreshments . . . and spring quarter a picnic commercial style. Pi Ome.Cf,a Pi First Row, L. to R.: Evelyn Duley, Susie Mctully, Trcosurcr; Lclond Von Winkle, Pres.dent. Neva Gnose. Vice President; Artha Van Noy, Secretory. Second Row: Fred Weber, Leono Barnes, Fred Blcnk, Willtom Hendrickson, Edwin Atherton, Bernice Lamb, John W. Blankcnborn. 143 Club officers planning for 4-H Congress. Though the functions of this group differ from high school years . . . the enthusiasm and ideals of the 4-H's still remain in this national 4-H honorary . . . informing state clubs . . . assisting the 4-H Club Congress each fall . . . and assisting the college group ... all a part of the honorary's program. Mu Beta's rate high at the National 4-H Congress and have the habit of bringing home national awards. Mu feeta feeta First Row, L. to R.: Pofsy Erickson, Evelyn Strond, Iscbel Bengert, Frances Brink, President; Bob McLoughlin, Secretory; Sylvio Schneider, Aura Lee Sonde. Second Row: Geroldine C. Fenn, Joy Rommell. Bill Richter, Gertrude Postill. Don Eklund, Ralph Stucky. 144 Coeds today . . . nurses tomorrow compose Alpha Tau Delta, the national nurses' honorary. The Montana State Colleqe chapter has branches in the hospitals at Billings, Butte, and Great Falls. This active group sponsors mixers, has a Valentine party for its alums' children, and offers a fifty dollar scholarship to some outstanding freshman nursing student each Women's Day. Nothing like o worthy coujc to produce friendly smile . lau ubelta First Row, L. to R.: Helen Jacobsen, Mory Jane Adkins, Carol Molviq, Jocnne Johnston, Secretory; Koy Mctully, President; Hcrminc Lentfcr, Veep; Virginio Reese, Treasurer. Second Row: Clare Volk, Shirley McGlenn, Irmo Sizemore, Voierio Handley, Mory Ellen Fey, Loro Moxstod. Shirley Neubnucr, Ruth Hoverslcnd, Shirley Reese Third Row: Mory Wells, Diane Neunober, Normo Thomas, Louise Wonken, Edith McMillan, Mory Helen Bly, Koy Sfoiger. 115 To qualify for Phi Eta Siqma tyou have to be a freshman ... a male . . . and have a grade average of 9C or above. This organiaztion sponsors a revolving trophy to be qiven to the fraternity who has the most men initiated into this honorary. They also cooperate with the Fangs in publishing the Fussers Guide, that adequately compact booklet of young ladies' phone numbers. Part of the funds are donated to finance national scholarships. Kappa Sig receive trophy for most Phi Eto Sigma member . Phi £ta £i(fMa First Row. L. to R.: Deon Glynn, Advisor; Bob Swenson, President; Jim Ryffel, Vice President; Art Wolker. Secretory-Treosurer; Bill Lossey, Jerry Moykuth. Second Row: Lee Bowden, Jim Hurst, Los Polctte, Phil Eroth, Bill Kimball, Bill Zucconi, Dick Oldcnkomo, Horold Hougordy. 146 The Air Force blues and the Arntfy khakis set the members of this honorary apart irom all others. Scabbard and Blade is a national military science honorary tor the cadets in ROTC who have completed two years basic training. The purpose oi the organization is to inspire closer cooperation among the staffs and students. Its annual Military Ball is high lighted by the crowning of the Coed Colonelette, and the tapping of the new pledges. A serious matter . . . crowning :hc Coed Colonelette. SccM-ald and Blade First Row. L. to R.: Roger LoFood. President, Vernon White Treosurer; Ken Willioms, Secretory; Keith Kimboll, Ralph Rosccc, Chuck Willey, Phillip Donolly. Second Row: John Hill, Robert Loffoon, Jim Pcrctti, Dole Ncrlin, Jock Mculi, Jim Gidlcy Gene Thayer. Lt. Sinclair L. Melncr. Advisor. 147 It's no longer a man's world, and the women at MSC are out to prove it through Saberettes, the sponsor corps of ROTC. These girls add the female interest to many in military review on campus, marching as a unit with the fellows. A girl petitions to join this group, and the old members vote on the interested members on the basis of grades and past drill experience. Maneuvering by Sobcrettcs. Sabelettel First Row, L. to R.: Betty Zimmermon, Claire Ergcnbright. Elaine Mikkelsen, Treasurer; Doris Trovotten, Dona Wallace, Veeo; Neva Gnose, President; Roberta Cherry, Margaret Palmer, Borbcro Farr. Ethel Simonfy, Donno Trovotten. Second Row: Aurcta Sandon, Sylvia Schneider, Ginny St. Clair, Jane McDonnell, Mary Porker, Secretory; Jeon Von Winkle, Anne Stoolefon. Dorrcne Herrcid, Shorron Pearson, Margaret Bertholf, Pat Cubbogc. Betty Anne Sawyer, Major D. W. Laurie. Advisor. 1 IS White shirts and flashy blue ties . . . indicate the presence of an Alpha Zeta member. Ushering at the Little International is an important function of this Ag honorary, in addition to sponsoring judging teams. Comes spring quarter and the educated hicks appear in coveralls, ragged straw hats . . . and sport pitchforks . . . under this conglomeration of clothes are the Alpha Zeta initiates. First Row, L. to R.: Horry Mitchell, Don Elver, President. Don Eklund. Peter Spong, Don Hconey, Chuck Willey. Dennis Nelson. Trcosurer; Chorles Ccstrinq, Veep, Joy Rommel I. Second Row: Pork Swondol, Gene Thoyer, George Clemow. Roland Moshc-. E R. Hehn, 0. 0. Thomos, H. G. Cockrum. Roger LoFond. Secretory; Phillip Donclly. Keith Kimball. Bob McLoughlin. 149 Winter quarter . . . strains of organ music . . . the Ellen Theatre, scene of the Midnight Organ Hour sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi. This honorary has been organized since 1907 and is thought to be the first of its kind in the United States. This club had as its ultimate aim to create a national organization and this was accomplished in 1920 when it was installed as a National chapter. Let's hove o jam session. Kappa Capita Pli First Row, L. to R.: Fronk CovorrubiOS, Vcmon White, Bob Morrow. Jim Hortson. Dick Peters, President; Bill Bcodlc. Gordon Clark, Treasurer. Second Row: Steve Brown, Don Schilling, Secretory; Edmund P Scdivy, Bob E. McLaughlin, Bob Morrisottc. Roy Giebel. Don Eklund. Les Opo. Third Row: John Fry, Bert Horroll, Horry W. Fry, George E. Westloke. Horvcy L. Pierce, Bob L. Qucscnbcrry. 150 Once a month the talented musicians of this campus get together for a Mu Sigma Alpha meeting. These members are selected on the basis of grades and musical interest: both the instrumental and vocal groups are represented in Mu Sigma Alpha. This group sponsors parties and get-togethers for the music groups as a means of promoting fun . . . food . . . and a closer relationship between the organizations. Mu Sujma Alpha First Row. L. to R.: Horvcy Pierce. Don Schilling. Tom Dundos. Bob Mornsette. Roy Giobel, Merrill King. Second Row: Marge Anderson. Evelyn EotOn. Secretory; Ken Williams. President, Allan 8ergum, Veep; Tom Shellcnbcrqcr, Treasurer, Bob Morrow. Gordon Clark. Third Row: Edmund Sedivy. Conrod Sondviq, L. E Opp. Dorothy Squires, Groce Stanhope, Morgorct Olson, Isabel Bcngert. Helen Thomos. Joonn Morsh. Dick Peters, Henry CompbcH. 151 Wc sent birthdoy cord to the orphont. Service to Home Economics and outstanding scholarship qualify coed home economists for membership in Phi Up-silon Omicron. Though their home is in Herrick Hall . . . they spend a good deal of their time mastering sciences and learning the fine art of cooking their way to a man's heart. Some other activities of this erganiaztion are: the sending of gifts to old folks' homes, and sending birthday cards and scrapbooks to the orphans' home in Twin Bridges. Plti fyfblda n Omicron First Row. L. to R.: Noido Korslund, Jocn Mansbndgc, Corresponding Secretory; Isabel Ben-gert, Secretory; Jcnet Keefer. President; Frances Brink. Veep, Jeon Dundos. Jessie Passmore, Jane McDonnell. Second Row: Doric Stock, Sylvia Schneider. Mary Ann Newton. Chorlottc Rodcnbcrg. Arlene Stephenson, Treosurer; Jeon Gowin. Lenorn Hossctt. Mery Hunt, Potsy Erickson, Conn;c Niebel. Signs with three syllable word scientific names for vegetation on the campus are put up by this honorary. Fhi Sigma, the national biological scholastic honorary consists of members of the botany, bacteriology, zoology, and entomology departments. This active group was organized to promote interest and research in the biological sciences on the campus. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors who can meet certain grade requirements. PUi If must be good to produce o smile like Vhot. First Row, L. to R.: Elbert R. Simmons, Romono Denton, Auro Lee Sonde, Secretory; Dorothy Squires, Veep; Hc.rold Pic ton. President; M M. Afonosiev. Second Row: Noncy Collins, Jock Hcnneford, George Porker, Johonno Hoos, Don Kcnczka. Lorraine Gnuqlcr. Clifford Davis, H. Elwood Morns, Vorn Stocky. Not Pictured: Betty Miller, Secretary; Lloyd Cossoqrcnda, Trcosurcr. Pucker up. Thursday night .... and Alpha Psi ticket holders support one of the main projects of Alpha Psi Omega. This honorary brings to the students of MSC movies which are classified as top entertainment. Membership in this organization is gained by participation in dramatic productions. AipJta P±i Omexja First Row. L. to R.: Jim G'dley, Dole N'crlin, President; Theodore Phillips, Russ Marsh, Vice President, Lou Luckc. Second Row: Clyde Benjamin, Lou Heron, Pot Floncgon, Jock Borsncss, Sponsor. 154 A select group composed of freshmen women with a 2.5 grade average, members of Alpha Lambda Delta are active in campus activities. They assist Mortar Board in putting on a carnival during High School Week. They improve registration moral by sponsoring a mixer at this time. Fairly important business being discussed. Alpha JlatnlAa Sheila First Row. L. to R.: Laura Kramer. Ginny Flatt. Secretory. Noncy Jones. President; Kiyoe Kotoki, Treasurer; Vera Stucky. Second Row: Margaret Palmer, Hermine Lentfer, Dorothy Iverson. Marjorie Johnston, Lou Ella Knudson, Virgimo Reese. Potricio Ryon. 155 Nothing unusuol here . . . Jour subology majors vie for ottention of opposite sex . . . Fred tries poetry. 156 Jlo-me M £ Q AtUUticl Gaaclt Sto-iti Tony Storti, MSC's head football coach and moulder of our best grid season in many a year, is MSC's little man with a heart that just won't quit. His 1953 squad with a season record of four wins and four losses was a good example of Tony's attitude toward losing. The Bobcats lost some dose ones, but Tony's boys never quit before the final gun, which is a tribute in itself to his coaching. Before starting his coaching career at Stout Institute, Tony attended the University of Delaware, where he played on a team with a record of 32 straight wins. He was chosen an all-Eastern halfback during this time and graduated an honor student from the U of Delaware. Storti's right hand man and one-time high school football teammate is head line coach. Dale Diger Digerness. Diger is probably the best authority in the world on Storti's pigskin tactics, since he played for Coach Tony while attending Tony’s old Alma Mater, Stout Institute. Max Kimberly, one of MSC's own products, now fills a dual cocching role of wrestling mentor and assistant football line coach. Dole Digerness Mox Kimberly Tom Porac CO-CAPTAINS Bill Roney Front Row, I- to K: Dob Roloff. Vic Berra. Don Newman. Del Ltncle. Ray Schoeuler. Tom Parac. Second Row: Prank Landon. Don Hockey. Nell Egan. Bob Black. Harvey Wylie Tom Hoff. Howard Ruby. Pred Peres Third Row: Mike Vuletlch. Don Knechtces. Ron Oarldy. Darrel Tmeax. Tom Doman. Gene Badglcy. Sid Griffith. Prank Hoey. Paul Chrlstopherson. Don Edwards. Fourth Ron: Willie Baugh, John Dtcrolomo. Duane Delger. Bruce Lund. Darwin Roven Vince Veto. Ray Moore. Walley Palmer. Jim Posuwltz. Fifth Ron: Duane Auve. Bill Roney. Bob Yager. Ron Warteka. Oerry Krall. Herb Roberts. Joe Lelsves. Bob Pewltt. Armon Caccitorle. Jim Argeria. Sixth Ron: Bob Plleger. Dale Dlgcrness. Tony Stortl. Max Kimberly. Jinx Anderson. Bob Fraser. Manager. Doc Herwlg. Trainer. Gati Place, Secand 9n Go tj ence MSC's 1953 gridders showed Bobcat fans one of the best seasons they have seen in many a year. With an esthusiastic group of sophomores and freshmen, and a handful of seasoned juniors and seniors, Coaches Toroy Storti, Dale Digerness, and Max Kimberly molded a championship contending team. With only three seniors being lost through graduation, the players and coaches are looking forward to an even better season in 1954. Finishing their conference season with a 4-1 record, the Cats placed second, being edged out of the conference championship by Idaho State in their last conference game. Until the Idaho State tilt the Cats were undefeated in conference play and had been on the top rung the entire season. 159 ft - Unblocked Bobcots bcor down on opponent for kill. A hord driving Cot bock gothers himself to hit thot hole he hopes is there. 160 MSC fullback, Tom Hoff, stops o Grizzly runner os on MSU lineman watches. Ace holfbock, Horvey Wylie, woits to tokc in opponent's punt os a big end closes in. GUARDS Bock Row: Jim Argeris, Tom Domon, Gene Bodgley. Front Row: Roy Schoessler, John Digirolomo, Dorwin Rosen ENDS Bob Block Don Kncchtgcs Bob Roloff fyou i GaU, Glt ie+t AU- Ganjjesie+tce' Bobcats chosen for the RMC all-conference first team were; seniors, Tom Parac and Bill Roney, and juniors, Vic Berra and Ray Schoessler. Invading Gatton field for the first game of the season. College of Idaho won out over the Cats 28 to 26 in a typical first game of the season. College of Idaho, with all of its imported players, beat the Cats with these more experienced players. The never to be denied Cats traveled south for a two weekend stay the following week. On their return they had with them two hard won victories and were on their way to a most successful season. On that first trip of the season, the Cats waxed Colorado Mines, 25 to 7, and Western State, 14 to 13. 162 feabcati Win cAant cuninCf, 7iU Returning home for the annual Homecoming tilt, the Bobcats won their first Homecoming victory since they turned the trick back in 1949 with a 26 to 0 win over Colorado State. The Cats turned the trick with a display of a powerful running and passing attack. After being on home turf for only one week, the Cats again caught a bus south to face the tough Colorado College Tigers. Led by star quarterback and split-T master, Tom Parac, the Cats clawed their way to a 20 to 0 win. This win gave the Bobcats a 4-0 conference standing with only one conference foe to face, Idaho State. TACKLES Bock Row: Mike Vuletich, Ron Worzeka, Neil Egon. Front Row: Ccrry Kroll. Herb Roberts. ENDS Top: Jim Pocswitz, Duane Aose. Bottom: Don Rockcy, Vic Berro. 163 Paul Christophcnon Del Lingle Frank London Ron Paige Dick Ncwmon Tom Hott Almost before getting back to MSC soil the Bobcats left for North Dakota and a non-conference tilt with the rough and tough North Dakota Sioux. The Sioux proved too much for the road weary Cats and eked out a 14 to 7 win. CATS LOSE CONFERENCE CROWN The Cats returned home to find the Idaho Bengals waiting for them. The Cats were up for this crucial game, but were hit by a bad case of fumbilitis which gave the Bengals their second straight RMC crown. 1953 BOBCAT GRID RECORD BOBCATS OPPONENTS 26 College of Idaho 38 25 Colorado Mines 7 14 Western State 13 26 Colorado State 0 20 Colorado College 0 7 North Dakota 14 0 Idaho State 13 13 Montana State U. 32 131 117 Vince Veto Horvey Wylie Don Edwards Howord Ruby Although tired and physically worn the Cats sent out a call to their fair-haired foes, the Grizzlies, to come south and show their prowess. Going into the fray definite underdogs, the Cats surprised the Grizzlies with their combined ground and passing offense and left the MSU'ers in the dirt the entire first half. MSU's Dick Imer proved too much for the weary Cats in the second half and the Grizzlies won out 32 to 13. This was the last game of their college careers for Tom Parac, Bill Roney, and Bob Pewitt. 1953 GRID SCORES TD's PAT TOTAL Parac ...........12 1 73 ■ Ranked 1 1th notionolly for small colleges1 Wylie 2 10 22 London 3 0 18 Hoff 1 0 6 Berra 1 0 6 Lingle 1 0 6 131 KEY TD's—Touchdowns PAT—Points offer touchdowns Bob Pewitt Fronk Hocy JOHN BRICK BREEDEN Our own Brick Breeden, Dean of the Rocky Mountain Conference cage mentors, bowed out of the coaching profession after some seventeen fruitful years at the helm of MSC’s cage quintets at the close of this most successful 1953-54 cage season. During these seventeen seasons. Cccch Ereeden led his teams to 237 wins against 197 defects, for a v inning percentage of 60 percent. ''Brick,'' an all-American choice in 1929 and an all-RMC choice each of his four years at MSC, was a vital cog in the immortal Golden Bobcat teams. MSC hcs lost the services of its renown casaba mentor, but Brick will still be hard at work for his dear alma mater at the position of MSC Director of Athletics. GORDON DOC HERWIG Handling the dual role of keeping the athletes in shape and their equipment the same way is the job that keeps the Doc busy the year around. Doc is a registered physical therapist, having graduated from Bowling Green with honors. Coach Breeden outlininq strategy with Ceptoins Porac and Hollo, for that coming game. 166 CATS COP SECOND IN CONFERENCE Starting in a manner which had MSC sports fans wondering, the Bobcats dropped 9 of their first 12 games in what seemed to be a period of passiveness to defeat. Then, all of a sudden, the up until then sparkless Cats started in on one of the longest winning streaks ever maintained by a Bobcat hoop team. The Cats won 15 of their 17 remaining games to put together one of the best casaba seasons of recent years. Included in the list of the opponents who bit the dust before the revived Bobcats were such teams as Idaho State, a team who surprised a lot of people when it advanced so far in the NCAA playoffs, the renowned Grizzlies of yesteryear, and College of Idaho and its fabulous R. C. Owens. The Cats revenged the four defeats they suffered at the hands of our Grizzly foes last season by drubbing the Teddy Bears twice in the new MSU fieldhouse. This was the first time in many a year that the Cats have been able to turn the trick twice in a row in the Bears' own den. Front Row, L. to R.: Gene Lutey, Morty Glynn, Jerry Sidcnus. Tom Knopp, Jim Brown, Brick Breeden. Back Row: Vic Bcrro, Dole Anderson, Dick Brotton, Bill Solonen, Mox Ambersoo, Fred Ingoldson, Tom Poroc, Holgrim Hollo. 167 MSC'S Molqrim Hollo tokcs o rebound from Wyoming hoopstcr. Wyoming won the gome from the Cots 62 to 53, in the first gome of the scoson for both teams. Bobcats, Tom Porac ond Fred Ingaldson, scramble for sphere with MSU's Eddie Argenbright. 168 Hollo hook o lefty for two oqoinst Eastern Montana. Hollo ond gong won the gome. 104 to 56. ond swept the two gome series. Yogi Berra flips o lefty in first gome of Wyoming series. MSC's oll-RMC guard, Tom Pcroc, goes high for rebound, or is he putting it up for two? r«vw Dick Brotton Morty Glynn Tom Poroc MSC Opp. Score Score 52 Wyoming U. 62 47 Wyoming U. 80 45 Wyoming U. 87 66 Utah Stale 77 70 Utah State 60 58 Pacific Lutheran 56 62 Pacific Lutheran 58 61 Eastern Washington 75 62 Montana State U. 64 60 Montana State U. 70 41 Idaho State 72 59 'Idaho State 72 73 •Colorado Mines 56 69 'Colorado Mines 61 KEY 0 Conference Comes + NAIA Ployoffs. here t NAIA Tourney, Konsos C'ty CAT WINNING STREAK ENDED AT 13 At one time the hoopsters had a winning streak of 13 games under their belts. This, almost record, winning streak was halted in the national NAIA Tourney at Kansas City by the quintet from Southeastern Oklahoma by a score of 62 to 68. Sophomore Ingaldson Chosen Most Valuable A sophomore, Fred Ingaldson, was named by his teammates as the most valuable player on the team. As a sophomore, Fred led the Bobcats in scoring and was a steller defensive performer. Hollo and Parac Chosen Co-Captains Also picked at the end of the season by their teammates were seniors, Holgrim Hollo and Tom Parac, for the honor of Co-captaining the 1953-54 edition of the Bobcats. By being honored by his teammates in such a manner, Tom becomes one of the very few Bob cat athletes ever to captain two Cat teams in one year. Tom v as also picked by his gridiron team mates to be their captain. Max Ambcrson Vic Bcrro Fred Ingaldson Bill Soloncn Holgrim Hollo Jerry Sidcrius LET'S WIN THIS ONE FOR BRICK It became very evident that during the latter part of the season, after their mentor Brick Breeden had resigned from his coaching position, that the team was entering each and every game with the determination of winning one more for their honored coach. More than any other single fact that will be remembered about this 1953-54 edition of the Cats is the fact of their determination to win and their fighting spirit. It might be mentioned also that maybe those two victories over the Grizzlies in Missoula will long be remembered also. A very fitting ending to a most glorious coaching career. MSC Score Score Opp. 67 'Colorado State 69 77 'Colorado State 68 69 'Western State 62 79 'Western State 55 97 ‘Colorado College 60 77 'Colorado College 53 86 Eastern Montana 62 104 Eastern Montana 56 79 Idaho State 72 70 'Idaho Stato 60 54 Montana State U. 53 80 Montana State U. 57 73 ■ College of Idaho 65 81 t Carroll College 71 62 ISouth East Oklahoma 68 KEY 0 Conference Gomes + NAIA Ployoffs, here t NAIA Tourney, Konsos City Jim Brown Dole Andcrton Gene Lutcy And it's two more for the MSC Kittens os one of Flicgcr's midgets drives post o toll opponent. V'i, cMaoa Succe ul Seadxut Just obout . . . but not in time, os o Bobkitten gets owoy onothcr attempt ot two. First Row. L. to R.: Ed Hoy. Virqil Yourvq, R. S. Flicgcr. Jim Strochan, Roger Jensen. Second Row: Bill Peterson, Dennis Hamilton, Mike Carrico, Don Potterson, Don Nelson, Bob 8lock. Tom Knapp, Ronnie Adorns, Wait Russell. 172 Kitten . Pnxu e PnxuAje.il This was a group of boys who may have been overshadowed in the headlines by MSU's fabulous frosh, but in season records their 12-3 record added up to a most successful season. In compiling this very impressive record, the Bobkittens averaged 72.2 points per game to their opponents average of 57.8. The only team to beat the Kittens twice was Northwest Center of Powell, Wyoming, and the Kittens revenged both losses by soundly drubbing this team twice, here and also at Powell. Many bright prospects for future Bobcat teams were brought into view and developed by their very capable mentor, Bob Flieger. OKING A high jumper? — No just Tom Knopp. high scoring kitten forward, driving os if he meant it while his guarding opponent is off balonce. A kitten hoopstcr drives post two stunned opponents Two JV's up and after that precious rebound. for a bucket. COACH ANDERSON JINX. a versatile Canadian sports product, heads MSC's baseball fortunes and as Junior Varsity mentor moulds the young basketball players who will be MSC's court hopes in future years. Horvcy Wylie Duone Horpcr Jim Nordlund Vic Bcrro Tom Doman Roy Schocsslcr Jim Brown Don Schilling 174 Eofl Fred Representing MSC in diamond strife for the first time in twenty-five years, the Bobcats made a very credible showing under the tutoring of the Jinxer himself. The Cats came out of an off and on again season with a record of 7 wins and 6 losses, four of which were at the hands of our upstate rivals, the Grizzlies. Of the 18 men who lettered. 14 are returning next year to give indications of a banner year for MSC's diamond aspirations. Fronk Hoc Jock Moore Clinton Hagodc Gole Sole Thompson flaiekail flack At M £ Q Top. L. to R.: Jinx Anderson, Vic Berro. Don Shilling, Eorl Fred. Frcnk Schorf, Chuck Cohill, Clinton Hoqode, Duone Horper. Bottom: Tom Domon, Don Coordcr, Jim Brown, Harvey Wylie, Duone Crob, Gole Thompson, Roy Stockhill, Fronk Schorf, Chuck Cahill Frcnk Hoey. 175 MSC eindermon gathers for thot loop into the sand of the brood jump pit. Up and over? Odds arc thot this pole voultcr is more concerned about coming down right side up thon about throwing his shoulders bock. Mo-ntana State. College Gene Donoldson Ted Anderson Don Lashway Lloyd Lucdcckc Gene Lutcy Jack Sohl Edgar Iccnogglc Al Shock 176 ’H TFi ' ; J Bob Flieger Coach COACH FLIEGER A graduate of one of MSC's foes, Colorado State College, is Bob Flieger. Bob was an all around athlete while in college and personally was a factor in some of the wins registered over the Bobcats. Bob is a very busy man here at MSC, as he is head mentor of the track, swimming, and gymnastics teams. Forgetting about his past, we are all glad to have Bob working for our side. Hit hard by graduation, lack of material, and bad weather, the MSC cindermen had one of their poorest seasons. The Cats did find enough manpower and depth for one of their meets, the Montana Intercollegiate Meet, which they walked away with, scoring 76 1 2 points to runnerup Rocky Mountain's 44 5 6. The rest of the Montana teams strung out in the background. This was definitely a building year for Coach Bob Flieger and his crew, with prospects for next season being much brighter. Wolf Egged Don Gsordcr Don Pottcrson 7earn Front Row. L. to R.: Cooch Flieaor, Jock Lloyd. Al Shock. Lloyd Luedckc, Floyd Heitzmon. Ciw Lutey. Edgnr leinoggle. Bock Row: Don Loshway, Ted Andersen, Jcck Sohl, Den Pottcrson. Gene Donaldson, Don Gaarder. Walt Eaaed. Probably some of the most unpopular students on campus at certain times during the school year because of their undaunted love for that cold matter called snow, are the members of the MSC ski team. Coached by Bob Beck, the schus-ser, the team entered a number of meets during the year and fared very well in most. The birds haven't got o thing on this fellow. Bringing home the bacon to the old olmo motor. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM ARE: Front Row. I. to R.: Norcl Johnson, Coach Bob Beck, Dick Stevens. Bock Row: James Andrews. Dove Street. Jock Kimpton, Oystcin Bovcng. 178 9 The team's ace, Bill Bry, captured more than his share of trophies during the season and led the team through a very good season. With prospects for a new ski area in the vicinity, more students will be able to work out and therefore will enable Coach Beck to look over more good material for his competing team. I wonder how hord thot tnow it down there. Here it where the tpeed counts. Top Left: Iron mon, Bob Pewitt give opponent a bod ;imc. Top right: All tonglcd up?—No, but MSC' Tom William seem to hove hi :oe in rather o bad woy. MB C L Matmest Who ho whom? Give me o choncc you big bully. Soy Uncle, or I'll reolly give it to you. Although Coach Kimberly's MSC grapplers won only one of their dual meets during the 1954 season, prospects for the coming seasons are very bright. At the outset of the 1954 season the Bobcat squad had only one member with any previous collegiate mat experience. This was evident in the squad's slow start, but this hard working team improved throughout the season and showed very well in the RMC meet. 180 The entire squad was composed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Coach Kimberly's crew opened the season against Washington State College's Pacific Coast Champions and the boys from the coast showed their stuff. Although the Cats were thoroughly trounced, the boys gained valuable experience which they showed against their next foe, the University of Alberta. Going in for the fokc down. Looks like loul pl°V f0 rnc After their win over the Canadians, the Cats traveled south to tangle with two very strong Utah teams. Although the boys didn't win against these stronqer squads they did show very well and gave a good indication of how strong they will be in future seasons. First Row. L. to R.: Kenny Riggs. Robert Menicl, Lcs Polctto. Conrad Olson. Bob Wimon, Dole Foley, Merrill Armstrong, Tom Williomj. Second Row: Don Froser, Merrill King. Robert Pewitt, Jim Costm, Howard Ruby, Bill Roath, Art Redficld, Charles Gestring. Third Row; Skip Lynch, Dick Roehm, Eldon Rice, Roger Schneekloth, Gene Sowyer, Phil Koprivo, Jim Argeris. Joe Kiovsky. Mox Kimberly, Coach. 181 Qysnnaiticd. They glide through the air . . . with the greatest of ease . . . . Boys, have you got muscles, coordination, and no fear of high places? . . . Then you are qualified to be a gymnast. Although Coach Flieger's crew is small in numbers and isn’t able to compete in meets with other schools, MSC students certainly know of the great amount of good work the team does for MSC. A try at doing o triple back lever on the highbor. There must be on easier way to break your neck. Cliff is sure tight mouthed about this orm balance on the parallel bars. Ed Shunk doing a shoulder stand on the flying rings. 182 MEMBERS OF THE TEAM ARE: From L. to R.: Bob Flicger, Cocch. Edword Shunk. Eorl Blonrhord. Cliff Doke, L� Kinzell. Morvin Skillen, Dirk Beohm. The team makes up for the meets thery are not able to attend by putting on many demonstrations for MSC throughout the year. Coach Flieger has hopes that in future years more students will become interested in this body building sport and enable MSC to have competitive teams. 183 Lock kids, one bond—oops. lAJosne+i'i. SjiqaJa. The Women's Athletic Association, which is directed by a nine-member council and very capably advised by Miss Lucille Clydesdale, conducts an inclusive program of sports for the girls of MSC. The program includes both team and individual sports and functions on an organized house competitive basis. Team sports, one for each quarter, consist of volleyball, basketball, and softball. A variety of individual sports, including archery, badminton, bowling, golf, hiking, ice skating, skiing, table tennis, tennis, and tumbling, are open for active participation one or more quarters. The Hamilton Trophy is awarded on Women's Day to the organization with the highest number of points both in team and individual sports. The individual awards that are earned under the point system are a Bobcat sweater, a swimming suit, and a Bobcat blanket. Trophies and medals are awarded to the individuals who succeed in winning the tournaments in the following individual sports: badminton, golf, tennis, table tennis, archery, bowling, and swimming. Each winter quarter the Dolphins, the rhythmic swimming group, present a water pageant under the direction of Miss Dorothy Kennemer. This group of selected swimmers have become very popular and well known because of their successful performances. Got o match? 184 rWo ne vi Sp dA. Also each winter quarter a group of tumblers, under the able assistance of Miss Marga Hosaeus, director of the Women's Physical Education Department, presents a demonstration of individual and dual stunts, pyramid building, and other novelty numbers. In the spring of each year the W.A.A. organizations of Missoula, Dillon, Billings, and Bozeman conduct a playday for the fun of playing and enjoying a modified inter-school competitive program. The girls have a chance to enjoy a spirit of friendship and sportsmanship during two days of sports and social life. Also each spring MSC challenges MSU in a dual swimming meet. This meet alternates between t h e two schools and the competition consists of both speed and form swimming. The girls that officiate the team sports receive their traininq from a clinic held for each sport, which is open to all girls who are interested in receiving a certified rating for becoming officials. The variety of athletic activities offered makes for added interests and enjoyment, and the organization always welcomes everyone to come to the gymnasium and participate. You'd smile too—those trophies were corned the hord woy. A tense moment—the Icoguc it tied. Bottoms up. 185 tf-zncincf Under the nimble Mr. Bachert, the MSC fencers learn at least the basic fundamentals of this, one of the most taxing sports known, the art of fencing. All students interested work in their spare time to develop technique in this most difficult game. These students represent MSC's net hopes. Although the lack of suitable courts (or even practice courts), conducive weather, and a completely hampered season's record of repute, the squad worked hard and several of the returning players give MSC's hopes a boost. From L. to R.: Cory Miller, Tom Bleokley, Bill Porris, Phil Eroth. 186 9nfoamu iall CROSS COUNTRY In the first event of the intramural season, Fay Robetorye, a freshman here at MSC captured first place in the annual cross country race. Fay represented the Kappa Sigs, but the SAE's placed enough men in the top ten to take the top total points. FOOTBALL After advancing to the championship game by winning their respective leagues, the Sig Chi's and SAE's fought it out for the trophy on Gatton Field. The SAE's outlasted their foes for a close 20 to 18 win and the crown. VOLLEYBALL Advancing to the championship undefeated, the Kappa Sigs' spikers won two out of three games from the SAE's to take the net championship. The Kappa Sigs lost only two games throughout the entire season. Foy Robcrtorye, MSC freshmon. win cro� country for K Sigs. From L. to R., Kneeling: Cecil Hollond, Clyde Benjamin. Sitting: Frank Bondy, Norm Kenck, Horold Krislock Second Row, Sitting: Roger Richardson, Lee Smith, Don Holland, Jim Powell, lim Cmtin. Marv Holtz, Al Bergum, Dick Scotson. Third Row: Gene Donaldson, Jim Zugel, Dave Duncan, Bob Gaines, Bob McKechnie, Conrad Fredricks, John Misfeldt, Dick Scotson. From L. to R.: Jack Sohl, Tom Dundos. Al Hodges, Joe Jenni, Jim Pcrctti, Dave Schmidt. 187 SKI TEAM L. to R.: Marlowe Urdohl, Dave Street, Don Brclsford SOFTBALL TEAM First Row. L. to R.: Doo Kencxko, Pcul H, Moore, Jim DeBree, Tom McNulty, Doo Gruel. Second Row: Art Oleary, Chuck Mctully, Brian Wolfer, Eob Hougordy, Tats Motsuoka. 9ntfa2A U4SlCiii SKIING Repeating their championship role for the third straight year, the Sig Chi's won the skiing title with the SAE's close behind in second place. SOFTBALL Beating both the MSC spring weather and their opponents the 1953 Co-op nine won their second straight softball title. SWIMMING Donning their swimming trunks and nose plugs, the Co-op aquamen knifed their way to another championship in the MSC pool. Although some of the races were tight all the way the Co-op men scored again. SWIMMINC TEAM Front Row. L. to R.: John Digirolomo. Don Edwards. Second Row. L. to R.: Buck Goodfellow, Bill Klansek. Bob Roloff, Bob Mitchell. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, L. to R.: Mike Gesuole. Ed Mokoff. Second Row. L. to R.: Pot Mohrn, Glenn King, Bill Munson Not Pictured: Corl Stetzner, Ed Forward. Frank Lombardi, Bob Demavois 188 9nJA snuSud Bpx vti First Row. L. to R.: Jim DeBree, Jim Araeris, Paul Christopher-son, Hoot Vnn Bui, Chuck Metully, Ed Stcnslond. Second Row: Don Hargrove. Don Bosto. Stanley Yomomoto, Bob Roloff. Jerry Krnll, Bob Mitchell, Gront Mosby. First Row, L. to R.: Art Redfield, Joe Sonncnbcrg. Second Row; Steve 8rOwn, LoVcrnc Bokmo, Quentin Browner. BASKETBALL Winning the most competitve of all MSC sports, the Rebels won the Casaba title by beating the Mercurys, winners of the gold league playoff, in the championship tilt. The Mercurys advanced to the finals by beating the CE's in a gold league playoff. WRESTLING Showing their stuff as grapplers, the Co-op boys captured another Intramural trophy as they pinned their way to the wrestling championship. Last year's champs, the Pi Kaps, showed their stuff and were the runnerups. BOWLING Winners and still champs . . . the Fi Kappa Alpha keglers retained their Bowling title for another year. It seems to have become a habit for the Pi Kaps to excel in this phase of Intramural sports. The AGR's were not far behind the champs and took second place. DALE DIGERNESS Intramural Director 189 Center: Ginny Reese, Cheerqueen. L. to R. Jeon Buchonon, Clcncllc Wood, Morilyn Mockel, Morgoret Olsen, Corol McRoc. Cliee. i Jleade. iA. Marilyn Mockel, Carol McRae, Glennelle Wood, Virginia Reese, Jean Buchanan, and Margaret Olson made up the MSC cheer squad this year. Virginia Reese, the cheer queen, was selected by an all-school vote at the spring election. The other five girls were selected by the Commissioner of Demonstrations, the Duke of Fangs, the President of Spurs, President of Septem-viri, and other members of the Board of Demonstrations. It is the duty of this group of girls to organize and plan the cheering at all inter-collegiate athletic contests in such a way as to reflect credit upon the college and the student body and to give moral support to the team members. These girls work right along with the Band, the Spurs, and the Fangs to promote pep rallies and cheer assemblies which bring out the school spirit of the MSC students. 190 7lie Sta iA. and fya ieoesi . . . GLENN KING Coder Colonel At n. . i. e. Hut two. three, four . . . dress it up and cover down. That is what you will hear if you go to the MSC drill field any clear Friday in either fall or spring guarter. This is the first taste of military life for most of the freshmen. It is a friendly rivalry between the ground pounders and the bus drivers as the Ground competes with the Air to have the sharpest looking outfit. The ground students absorb lots of classroom instruction to supplement drill-tactics . . . sanitation . . . weapons . . . gunnery . . . while the air men concentrate on navigation . . . political geography . . . instruction . . . First Row, L. to R.: Ralph Roscoc, Bob Bilbro, Frank McKenno. Second Row: Jim Gidlcy, R. S. 0'8rien, G«ne Thayer. First Row, L. to R.: Phillip Dcnolly, Dean Wolloston, Peter Spcng, Joy Virog. Second Row; Harold Picton, Dave Akins, E. H. Jobs, Roger LaFood, Jim Peretti, Bill Richter. Almy (I. 0. J. Q. One of the highlights of the advanced military science course is Summer Camp . . . after six grueling weeks prospective officers come back to civilian life battle scarred and full of weird tales. Once a year the Air Force and Army ROTC present to the public their version of military justice ... a mock court martial. Three times during the year the public views the military in parades during High School Week ... Memorial Day Weekend . . . and Graduation Day. During the winter quarter, the two branches combine forces in Scabbard and Blade and present the Military Ball. In addition to announcing the new pledges for Saberettes and Scabbard and Blade . . . ROTC students announce the Co-ed Colonelette. 1 JACK HILL Codet Colonel Tom Poroc. Codet Mojor Keith Kimball, Codet Major Bill CIosj, Codet Mojor John Biggie, Codet Captain Deon Berwick, Codet Coptom Dole Nerlin, Codet Captoin Ken Williams, Codet Captain Fiist Row, L. to R.: Don Elscr, Decn Shulor, Alvin Droge. Sccer.d Row: Delbert R. Petersen, John R. Edwards. Verncn T. White, Walter E. Craig. First Row, L. to R.: Rcmi Monforton, Mcrvin Skillen, George Forrington. Second Row: Bill Bryon, Clyde Ben-' jamin. Bill Thornby, W, Wes Eycr. Oh how we danced on the night we were ? and (he Military Ball is in full swing. 194 ?. . 7. e. First Row, L. to R.: Dennis Nelson, Robert Loffoon, Ben L. Bokmo, Con McNomoro, Woyne Med;n-dorp, Fronk Schorf, Horley Dykcmo. Second Row: Stonlcy Yomcmoto, Horry Mitchell, Jim DcBrcc, Irvin Doh'berg, Joy Rommel I, Ed Mokoff, Bruce bonder, Fronk David, Merrill King. First Row, L. to R.: Jomes Powell, TKomos Hoff, Roy Schocsster. Second Row: Bill Mills, George Beck, Gene DeCosse, Howord Dole, Vem Thompson. RIFLE TEAM, First Row, L. to R.: Horvey Hockett, Don Williomscn, Phil Dooolly, Audy Boock. Second Row: Roy Giebel. Dennis Nelson. Sgt Stroiqht. Cocch; Bob Puyeor, Sgt. Morgan shoots his gun. Lloyd Luedcckc. 195 3fll First Row, L. to R.: Wcr dcll Mortin-«l, Don Pegg, Bob Pewitt. Seecnd Row: Chuck Metully, Jock Mculi, Roger Grobe, Lowell 8owcn, Roy Gicbel. Dole Ncrlin ond Bob Pewitt using their mop reodirvg ability to find their woy to the PX ot Summer Comp. Warrant Officer Rogney—instructing o group of military minded sophomores in the fine technique of operating o mortor. 196 R. 6. 7. G. First Row, L. to R.: Jerry Aones, Gerry Fullerton, Al Bergum, Gsorge Clemow, Glen Richordson. Second Row: Dick Duncon, Don Beotty, Bob Rounig, Jock Meyer, Poul Hein, Don Glynn. L. to R.: Dick Curry, John Morrison, Conrad Fredricks, Chuck Thomos, Dick Clark. It seems that one principle the Rifle Teem hasn't learned is not to point rifles of the reoders. Whot about it Doc. 197 Colonel Bell—presenfing senior Air Force ROTC members with pins denoting them os Distinguished Military Students. Just think—in o few minutes you'll be full fledged Second Lieutenonts. Yes—ond you would look sad too if you had to wear it. I do solomnty SWEAR? thot I will go to Texas ond Icorn to fly. MilitaMf, Science The above pictures typifyina many of the activities carried on at the Military Science department. From the time you're fitted out with that uniform, until you receive these qold bars, the military staff endeavors to provide expert traininq for these future offices. Commencement— Pass in Review and the seniors stand in the reviewinq party as the basics parade by. Mothers, wives, and sweethearts will be on hand to pin on the qold bars — except maybe for those Air Force category three boys who stand patiently as his qirl friend (Home Ec Major) sews on those Airman 2nd class stripes. Eventually thouqh these qraduatinq seniors will receive their commissions and serve as officers in the U. S. Armed 198 7 cMealtluf, Ride lltAXHUfli NuMincj, MONTANA STATE COLLEGE SERVES MONTANA THROUGH THE SCHOOL OF NURSING The Montana State College School of Nursing offers one of the finest programs of nursing education available in the nation. Students obtain their basic social, natural, and physical science courses on the Montana State College campus. A minimum of two quarters ct MSC is required before entering one of the three general hospital divisions. These hospitals are the Billings Deaconess Hospital, the Butte Community Memorial Hospital, and he Montana Deaconess Hospital in Great Falls. BETTY ALLEN Missoula Butte Community Hospital Junior ANN LOU18K BIELEK Sheridan Montana Deaconess Hospital. Oreat Falls Junior DOROTHY BRUSH Billing Billings Deaconess Hospital Junior BEVERLY ALLEN Augusta Montana Deacon Hospital. Oreat Pall 8 ntor LU ANN BOKENKROOER Sheridan. Wyoming Butte Community Memorial Hospital Junior ALICE CARRINOTON Belfry Billing Detcone Hospital Junior IRENE ANDER80N Geyser Montana Draconcss Hospital. Great Palls Junior RUTH MARIE BOKENKROOER Sheridan. Wyoming Butte Community Memorial Ho pltal Freshman ALICE W1LLMAN CASSIDY (MRS JOHN. Chinook Oreat Falls Deaconess Hospital Junior IDA BARBER Harlem Senior AUDREY BOWEN Great Palls Billings Deaconess Hospital Junior CAROL CHRISTMAN Butte Butte Community Memorial Hospital 8 nlor JUDITH BEST Helena Butte Community Memorial Hospital Senior DORTHY BOYD Kails pell Montana Deaconess Hospital. Great Palls Junior MILDRED CI.ARK Oreybull. Wyoming Billings Deaconess Hospital Junior JAROL ANN BIBLER Billings Billings Deaconess Hospital Junior JEAN BROWN Terry Montana Deaconess Hospital. Oreat Palls Junior LORETTA CLAWSON Drummond Butte Community Hospital Junior 200 LUANNE COLE Great Falls Great Falls Dcacone Hospital Senior BETTY COSODON Anaconda Bitte Community Mesicrla! Hospital Jun'or MARY ANN CROWIEY Butte Great Kalis Oearoneu Hospital Senior WILMA ENMAN Drummond B-itte Community Memorial Hospital Senior EVA KATHERINE ENNIS Boyd Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior DONNA ERICKSON Bore man Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior FLORENCE BULBERO Great Falls Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Senior DELORES K IRBANK8 Oerald'.ne Great Falls Deaconess Hospital 8enlor NAOMI ANN FARTHING I-ander. Wyom'na Butte Community Memorial Hospital Freshman MARY ELLA FTNLAYSON Lander. Wyom'na Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior KtJvANOR RUTH FLECH8IG Levlstor.-n Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Junior MARYEON FOLLENSUEE Cody. Wyoming Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior EDITH KORAN Cardwell Butte Community Memorial Hospital Junior IOLT8E FULTON Ismay Billinas Deaconess Hospital Senior NO!.A PU' LFR Fort Feck Great Palls Deaconess Hospital Junior REITA GEIGER Valier Oreat Falls Deaconess Hospital Senior BONNIE HACKER Lakeside Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Senior MARGERY HANNON Darby-Great Fall Deaconess Hospital 8enior Montana State College hes also established courses in phychiatric nursing in the Montana State Hospital at Warm Springs and tuberculosis nursing at the Montana State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Galen. A!! nursing students enrolled at MSC, as well as many other schools of nursing in Montana, affiliate at these hospitals to complete these courses. The hospital divisions are an integral part of the nursing education program. 201 JANICE HANTO 8ldncy Great Pali Uruonrv. Hospital Junior NELDA HASTINGS Orcat Kails Great Falls Dcaeonos Hospital Junior JANET HAWKINS Helena Suite Community Memorial Hospital Senior FRANCE8 HERTZ Deer Lodge Butte Community Memorial Hospital Senior MARILYN HOLBKRT Fishtail Hillings Deaconess Hospital Junior JOAN JACKSON Great Falls Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Sophomore ROSALIE JOHNSON Butte Orcat Falls Deaconess Hospital Senior BEVERLY JONES Buffalo. Wyoming Butte Community Memorial Hospital 8ophomore ALICE KKHRBERG Bozeman Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Junior MARY HELM Hamer. Idaho Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Senior PAT JACKSON Amarillo. Texas Billings Dencone-s Ho p tat Junior MARIAN KKNFIELD Anaconda Butte Community Memorial Hospital Senior JOANNE HERBERT Bozeman Butte Community Memorial Hospital 8ophomore BETTY JOHNSON Castle Rock. So Dak. Billings Deacone a Hospital Senior JOSEPHINE KENNEDY Butte Butte Community Memorial Hospital Senior Student hospital experience is planned to bast utilize the clinical resources and facilities for instruction and the student's spe cial or individual educational needs. When a student is in the hospital division, she secures experience in the medical department. the surgical department, the operating room, the diet kitchen, the out-patient department, obstetrics (mother and new-born babies), and pediatrics (care of children). During the last six months in the general 202 hospital division, the student secures advanced experience in the medical department, the surgical department, and three months in the department of her choice. All students also have special affiliations in psychiatric nursing at the Montana State Hospital in Warm Springs and in tuberculosis nursing at the Montana State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Galen. Nursing students enroll in the basic degree progrcm and obtain their Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing on completion of the four year curriculum. ( I JOAN LAURIE Whitehall Butte Community Memorial Hospital Senior DOROTHY LAJIMODIF.RE Cardston Alberta. Canada Great M'j Deaconess Hospital Senior JOAN IJtOO Cody. Wyoming Billinas Deaconess Hospital Senior GRACE LIOHT Btilinitt Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior EDNA LINCOLN Bozeman Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior MARY LONG Butte Butte Community M-morlal Hospital Senior GEORGINA LOVEOROVK Calaary. Alberta. Canada Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Senior vioirr mad:it Kalispeli Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Junior ELAINE MA80N Billinas Butte Community Memorial Hospital Senior PATRICIA MAXSON Butte Butte Community Memorial Hospital Junior SHIRLEY McCRUINE Oreat PalU Great PalU Deaconess Hospital Senior EISIE McOUFVIN Great Falls Great Falls Deaconess Hospital Sophomore PHYLLIS MEICH Sheridan. Wyomlna Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior LA DONNA MILLER Savate Billinas Deaconess Hospital Sophomore MATILDA MONTGOMERY iKINDZERSKI. MRS.' 8cobey Oreat Palls Deaconess Hospital 8enlor 203 When the student has satisfactorily completed the two and a half years in the hospital division, he or she is eligible to receive the College Diploma in Nursing and to take the State Board examination for licensure (R.N.) The students are then graduated prepared for beginning positions in any field of professional nursing, including public health. The Montana State College School of Nursing (including the hospital divisions) is ranked among the top twenty-five per cent of all the schools of nursing in the nation. WINONA MORRISON Cody. Wyoming Hillings Deaconru Hospital Senior BARBARA MUIR Oreat Palls Oreat Palls Deaconess Hospital Senior AI.BERTA NELSON Worland. Wyoming Billina Deaconess Hospital Junior BEVERLY NESS Ambrose. No. Dak. Oreat Pall Deaconess Hospital Sophomore DORIS NEWLIN Billina Billing Deaconess Hospital Sophomore MARLENE O'CONNOR Butte Butte Community Memorial Hospital Junior THEODOSIA PAPPAS Casper. Wyoming Billing Deaconess Hospital Senior DOROTHY PASHA Boreman Oreat Pall Deaconess Hospital 8©phomore AONES PKNALUNA Butte Billing Deaconess Hospital Junior BETTY PETERSON Port Peck Butte Community Memorial Hospital Junior ALICE PLATTS Whlteftsh Oreal Fall Deaconess Hospital Sophomore DONNA PUOII Helena Butte Community Memorial Hospital 8enlor MELANEE RAE Billinas Billing Deaconess Hospital Sophomore ALINE REINHARDT Deaver. Wyoming Billinas Deaconess Hospital Sophomore MARJORIE RENO laramte. Wyoming Billings Deaconess Hospital Senior PAT8Y JEAN RIPPLE Great Pall Great Pall Deaconess Hospital Senior JOAN ROBERTS Orcybult. Wyoming Billings Deaconess Hospital Junior CARLYNE ROGERS Columbus Billings Deaconess Hospital Junior GLORIA BARTZ ROMA Barber Billings Deaconess Hospital Junior JEANIE ROSE Oranum. Alberta. Canada Oreat Palls Deacone: Hospital Junior DONNA RUETTEN Havre Bozeman Ho.-pltal Senior DOLORES SCHULTZ Billings Billings Deaconess Hospital Junior MARY JANE SHAW Cardwell Butte Community Memorial Hospital Junior DONNA SHEET8 Laurel Billings Deaconess Hospital Junior JANICE SNYDER MRS.I Cody. Wyoming Billing Deaconras Hospital Junior MARY SNYDER 8!dr.cy Billing Deaconess Hospital Sophomore NORMA STEWART Sidney Btlllng Deaconess Hospital Junior ELINOR TARUM Glasgow Oreat Palls Deacone a Hospital Sophomore MELBA TERPENING Livingston Billings Deaconess Hospital 8ophomore JOAN TERRY Judith Oap Billings Deaconess Hospital Sophomore This collegiate school of nursing is the only school of nursing in this five state area which meets the standards necessary to receive full accreditation which is the highest rating granted to schools of nursing. The Accrediting Service of the National League for Nursing has FULLY ACCREDITED this program. Financial assistance in the form of scholarships and loans is available. A number of students have been aided by contributions received from the Alumni Development Fund. 205 JANETTE THUS WELL Helena Oreat Kail Deaconess Hospital S«nlor ELLEN VAN LUVANEE Myers Billina Deaconess Hospital Junior IRMA VANDE VEOAETE Bllllnza Billinas Deaconess Hospital Sophomore M1TZ1 VEDOVA Roundup Billinas Deaconess Hospital 8rnior ANNA WAHL Madoc Oreat Kalla Deaconess Hospital Junior SHIRI.KY WALLACE Billinas Billinas Deaconess Hospital Sophomore NORMA WALTER Billinas Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior SALLY LEE WARDELL Lander. Wyoralna Billina Deaconess Hospital Sophomore LORRAINE WEBER Billinas Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior MAKOAKET WEBER Billinas 1111 lines Deaconess Hospital Junior DIXIE JO WEINRICH Missoula Billinas Deaconess Hospital Junior NORMA JEAN WILLIAMS Red Lodge Billinas Deaconess Hospital Sophomore DONA MAE WOLES Casper. Wyoming Billinas Deaconess Hospital Senior CATHRYN WOLLASTON Oreat Falls Oreat Kails Deaconess Hospital Senior KKANOS WOODS Hamilton Butte Community Memorial Hospital Sophomore Montana State College is serving the health needs of Montana through the School of Nursing. Graduates of the School of Nursing are found in nearly every community in the state, in other states throughout the nation, and in the armed forces. They are serving as bedside nurses, head nurses, supervisors, hospital administrators, instructors. and in specialized fields of nursing. Inactive married nurses continue to be active in civic affairs. Good health for more in '54. 206 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row MIKE CARRICO President BARBARA RAWLINCS Secretory AL HODGES ................. Vice President Second Row TOBY STAPLETON ................. Treosurer JOHN FLANAGAN Soc-ol Choirmon SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row SHIRLEY FRENK Secretory MARY KAY PHILLIPS President Second Row BILL LASSEY ...................Social Choirmon PHIL KORELL Treasurer LEE BAWDEN ..................... Vice President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row JIM PAISLEY ...................... President DELORES SMITH .................... Secretory JOHN MORRISON ..........................Vice President Second Row HARRY MITCHELL .... Social Chairman GEORGE CLEMOW Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row MARGE STROMNES...........................Vice President EVELYN EATON ..................... Treasurer Second Row KEITH KIM8ALL .............. Social Choirmcn GENE THAYER ........................President JOHN BIGGLE Secretory 20$ tf-n ihmesi fyn ib+nest MARY JANE ADKINS. Livingston RICHARD ADLER, Billings WILLIAM ALBRO, Willow Creek ARDIS JEAN ALLEN, Helena JANET LEE ALLEN, Helena ARTHUR ALLISON. Lewistown ALFRED ALTHOFF, Powell, Wyo. WILLIAM AMMEN, Turner ARDEN AMUNDRUD, Wibaux LURA ANDERSON, Geyser PATRICIA ANDERSON. Bozeman ROSANN ANDERSON. Great Falls JAMES ANDREV S, Lone Pine PATRICK ANDREWS. Billings NORMAN ASBJORNSON. Winifred LUCILLE AXLINE, Canyon Ferry GORDON AXON. Hinsdale, 111. AUDY BAACK. Carter GRACE BARBER, Livingston KENNETH BARBER, Denton PATRICIA BARNEY. Great Falis NILA BARTON. Bozeman DONALD BASTIAN, Winnett SHIRLEY BAUMGARTNER. Billings 210 MARLENE BAYNE. Livingston ROBERT BEATTY, Great Falls PATRICIA BECK. Wolf Point WILLIAM BELL. Bozeman KEN BENDRO, Bozeman HOMER BENNETT. Helena LLOYD BERG. Shawmut GLENN BLAIR. Big Timber V AYNE BLANK. Bozeman SHARON MAE BLUMFIELD Great Falls MARY HELEN BLY. Forsyth MYRNA ELLEN BLY. Forsyth SHIRLEY BOE. Cut Bank CONNIE BOEHM. Hysham DONALD BOHART, Bozeman WILLIAM BOYD. Cody, Wyo. LENORE BRIGGS. Butte KENNETH BROADHURST, Chester DERRY BROADSACK. 3illings DAVID BROWN, Lewistown ANNE BROWN. Bigfork RUTH ANN BROWN, Armstead PATRICIA BRUTOSKY, Belt DELORES BURCH. Great Falls 211 NANCY BURKE, St. Louis Park, Minn. DEAN BYRNE. Billings RONALD CALLANT1NE, Belgarde JOHN CAMPBELL, Bozeman ELIZABETH CANTIENY, St. Louis Park, Minn. GLEN CARLSON, Glendive MARGARET CARPENTER. Helena MYRON CARRICO, Hamilton CLAUDETTE CARTER, Hinsdale FRANK CARTER. Bozeman JANIS CARTY. Billings HOWARD CASSADA. Bozeman GORDON CATCHPOLE. Great Falls ALICE CAUFFMAN. Malta GEORGE CAWLF1ELD. Bozeman FREDA CHAMBERLIN. Ennis RITA BETH CHANDLER. Butte EDWARD CHERRY. Choteau WILLIAM CHRISTIE, Bozeman BARBARA CLARK. Billings JERRE CLARK, Bozeman JACK COLLINS. Bozeman HUGH COLLISON, Great Falls LESLIE CONGER. Great Falls JERRY COOK. Wolf Point DARREL CORLIS, Dayton, Wyoming CONNIE CORNING. Billings FRANCIS COSGRIFF, Big Timber 212 MARY COSGROVE, Zero JERRY COSTER. Great Falls JANE COTTIER, Great Falls CHARLES COX, Great Falls SHIRLEE CROUSE, Bozeman ROBERT CUMMINGS, Belgrade JAMES DAHL, Great Falls GILBERT DALLAS. Absarokee GORDON DARLINGTON, Three Forks CHARLES DAVIS, Great Falls JANET DAVIS, Martinsdale MARY DELANEY, Lewistown RICHARD DELL. Red Lodge ROBERT DEMAROIS, Anaconda KENNETH DEPNER. Choteau DAVID DICKEY, Miles City WALLACE DOELING. Billings NORMA JEAN DOELY, Bozeman CLAUDE DOIG, Big Timber JOHN DRACON. Billings BILLIE DULONG, Butte FRANCIS DURFEE, Drummond JAMES DYRUD, Conrad MYRNA EAST. Forsyth CHARLES Egan, Harlowton NEAL EGAN. Butte PATRICIA EICHER, Anaconda CLAIR ENGLE. McLeod 213 ■ ty ieA.limen EFFIE ENNEBERG, Cut Bank LOIS ENSIGN. St. Regis FRED ESCHER, New Holstein. Wisconsin JOHN EVANS. Wausau, Wisconsin THOMAS EVANS. Stanford JAMES FAGAN. Butte RUBY FARAASEN, Hinsdale JAMES FARRINGTON, Red Lodge DONALD FAVERO, Bear Creek MARY ELLEN FEY. Shelby EVERETT FIGGINS. Bozeman JOHN FLANAGAN. Buffalo GARY FLIGHTNER. Darby MARVEL FORSETH. Missoula CARL FOX. Darby GAYLE FRAME. Miles City JOE FRANCISCO. Anaconda GRACE FREED, Cut Bank DEFORREST FREEMAN. Conrad ERNEST FREUND. Laurel FRANCIS FRIEDT, Billings JOEL FROST, Kevin PHYLLIS FULI£R, West Yellowstone PETER GAUSTAD. Absarokee 214 ANNE GIBSON. Silesia JACK GILES. Waltham GARY GLANTZ. Roberts EDWARD GOODAN. Kolin JAMES GOODFELLOW. Dillon JOSEPH GOSSACK, Bozeman JOHN GOW, Whitla, Alberta DONALD GRAHAM. Columbia Falls PETER GRANADA. Frazer ANTHONY GRANO. Billings SHIRLEY GREEN. Helena BEVERLY GREENWALD. Great Falls AVIS ANN GRIFFITH. Livingston LUCILLE GRIFFITH. Baker DARRELL GRILLEY. Columbia Falls CHADWICK GROTH. Bozeman LEONARD GROVE. Judith Gap GLADYS HABEL. Stockett RICHARD HAGEMAN. Laurel MARY HAINES, Des Moines, Iowa WALTER HALPINE, Helena ARTHUR HALVORSON. Malta DENNIS HAMILTON. Three Forks VALERIA HANDLEY. Clinton fyn.e'ilumn 215 JERRY HANTO, Sidney DELANO HANZEL, Belt BOYD HARDY, Fairview OTIS HAYNES. Miles City DONALD HEDGES, Antelope BEVERLY HEFTIE, Baker EUGENE HEIL, Roy SARAH HICKEY, Helena ROBERT HILL, Bozeman DOROTHY HIMLE, Shelby GORDAN HINCH, Townsend NETA HOAGLAND, Rapelje ALLAN HODGES. Troy JOYCE HOLM, Anaconda FRANKIE HOUGAARD, Crow Agency RUTH HOVERSLAND. Wolf Point DAGNY HOVLAND, Billings DAVID HUFFMAN. Drummond RICHARD HURD, Bozeman ANINA Ibsen, Bozeman LYLE INGALLS. Roy LEON ISAACSON, Fairfield JAMES IVERSON, Kalispell BARBARA JACKSON. Norris HELEN JACOBSEN. Carter WESLEY JAMES. Circle ARISS JARRETT, Great Falls NORMA JENNI, Lewistown 216 EMERY JOHNSON. St. Ignatius GERALD JOHNSON. Belt LEIGH JOHNSON. Melville LAWRENCE JOHNSON. Bozeman MARY BUNN JOHNSON. Helena ROBERT JOHNSON, Chinook DENNIS JONES. Bozeman FRANK JONES. Bozeman JEAN JOPPA. Joliet BARBARA JORDAN. Laurel LOIS JORGENSON. Roundup DARREL KALLESTAD. Bozeman ALICE KEENE. Billings DICK KEIL, Lovell, Wyoming TED KELLY. Malta EVA KENNEY. Bozeman VINCENT KEOGH, Whitehall MARY FAITH KETTERER, Bozeman DON KIECKBUSCH, Townsend DON KILLMORE. Billings JOE KIOVSKY. Cody. Wyoming MARION KLISIS, Kalispell DALE KNOX. Kolin DEAN KNOX. Kolin DON KNOX. Kolin ED KOCHEVAR, Butte TONY KOLOGI. Great Falls SYLVIA KOLSTAD, Glasgow 217 VERA KUMMERFELDT. Nashua DON KYLE, Bozeman JACK LABRIE. V hitehall LARRY LAKE, Salmon, Idaho BILL LANCE, Billings FRANK LANDON, Kalispell BILL LANSING, Sheridan, Wyoming DICK LARSEN, Circle NEVA LARSON. Lolo BILL LARSON. Circle JOAN LAURIE, Bozeman DELANO LAWIN. Po%ver RALEIGH LAWSON, Great Falls BILL LAWRY, Phillipsburg MIKE LAYTON. Livingston RAY LEMBKE. Butte ALMA LENINGTON, Fort Benton BARBARA LENINGTON. Fort Benton YVONNE LESSELYONG, Malta ART LEUSCHEN. Jordan TED LEVIN. Butte JOHN LEWIS. Boulder DICK LEWIS, Belgrade RONALD LEWIS. Bozeman PATTY JO LIND, Roundup CAROLE LINDELOW, Manaan. North Dakota GENEAL LINDSAY, Stockett FRANK LOMBARDI. Anaconda 218 ED LORD, Conner WILLIS LOVEALL, Columbia Falls MARVIN LOVE, Ennis LORIN LOVFALD, Belgrade PAT LOVSNES, Cut Bank PHILIP LOWNEY. Bozeman MARILYN LUNDAY, Billings MERLE LYDA, Bridger MILES MARSH, Great Falls NORVAL MARSH. Florence JOHN MAYKUTH, Bozeman JIM McCAULEY. Havre RAY McCREA, Buffalo. Wyoming BARBARA McCULLOCH, Kalispell MARL McCURDlE, Poison VERN McDERMOTT, Billings JACK McDONALD, Helena MAXINE McELVAIN, Hinsdale JIM McILHATTAN, Bozeman BEA McKENNA, Bozeman CLAUDIA McLEOD. Butte EDITH McMILLAN. Juneau, Alaska MARLENE McPHERSON. Bozeman MRS. LENOR McQUILLAN. Logan RUDOLPH MEINHARDT. Park City ART MILLER. Sidney DELLA MILLER. Livingston GEORGE MILLER, West Glacier 219 LAURA MILLER, Lodge Grass MAXINE MILLER, Medicine Lake BOB MILLER. Great Falls SALLY MILLS. Helena BONNIE MOORE. Two Dot BILL MORA, Bozeman GERALD MORGAN, Ennis PHILLIP MORGAN, Quincy, Washington DICK MORRIS. Helena JEFF MORRISON. Helena MARY JO MORTON. Helena DON MOTLEY. Darby ARTHA LEE MUIR. Great Falls BILL MUNSON. Anaconda GARY MURPHY. Wolf Creek MAUREEN MURPHY. Missoula BARBARA MYERS. Bozeman DAISY MYLES. Helena ALLEGRA NAEGELI, Basin ED NAIL, Wolf Creek JOYCE NARANCHE. Butte SHIRLEY NELSON. Bozeman RUPERT NESBITT. Butte NORMA NESHEIM, Roundup CASPER NESS, Harlowton SHIRLEY NEUBAUER, Deer Lodge JUDY NEUBERT. Standford PAT NEUHARDT, Miles City 220 LYN NEUHARDT, Miles City DIANE NEUNABER. Roswell. New Mexico BOB NEWHOUSE. Bridger SARAH NEWMAN. Conrad SHIRLEY NICKELS. Glendive BOB NICHOLSON. Darby CHARLENE NEIBEL. Bozeman EUGENE NIGRO. Billings DAN NORDLUND. Dodson BOB NUTE, Bozeman RODNEY NUTE. Bozeman MARION OBERG. Salt Lake City, Utah DARRELL O'CONNELL, Highwood ALLENE OGAN. Cardwell RONALD OLSEN, Townsend CAROL OSWALD, Great Falls VEARL OVERTON, Kalispell KEN OWEN, St. Ignatius EARL PACKER, Bozeman RONALD PAIGE. Twin Bridges JEAN PAINTER. Helena KEN PARSONS, Browning TOM PATCHETT. Great Falls GEORGE PAUGH, Bozeman GORDON PAUL. Fort Benton DAN PAYNICH, Butte ALICE PECKHAM, Billings JIM PETERSEN, Bozeman 221 DON PETERSON. Ryder. North Dakota EUGENE PETERSON. Bozeman DAVE PIRKER. Trout Creek GAIL PITTMAN, Dayton PATSY POLSON. Roberts, Idaho BOB POMAJEVICH. Missoula EMIL PONICH, Red Lodge JOHN POSTON. Kalispell DICK POWELL. Jefferson Island PAT PRICE. Crow Agency CARL PUESCHEL, Great Falls JIM PUGH. Three Forks BILL RAHN, Livingston TOM RAMSBACHER. Fort Peck AUDREY RASMUSSEN. Dagmar JEAN RAYMOND, Marble, Minnesota BOB RECTOR, Moccasin CHARLOTTE REDMAN. Sheridan ALLEN REED, Columbia Falls ROSE REGLI, Moore KIRK RHEA. Decker DILLON RHOADES, Billings ROGER RICHARDSON. Great Falls LYVIAN RICHTER. Helena BETTY RINIO. Bolt LLOYD RIXE. Hilger BILL ROATH. Creston MARGARET ROBINSON, Huntington Park, Calif. 222 DIXIE ROBISON. McAllister RUTH ROBISON. Ronan TOM ROE. Great Falls DICK ROEHM. Bozeman BEVERLY ROSE. Sheridan. Wyoming NORMA ROSE. Sheridan, Wyoming HUBERT ROWE, Poison BOB ROY, East Helena HOWARD RUBY, Somers WALT RUSSELL, Glasgow BOB RUSSELL. Butte DON RYDEEN, Great Falls JACKIE SAMPSON, Butte WARREN SCARRAH. Butte CHARLES SCHMID, Missoula ALBERT SCHMIDT, Great Falls DAVID SCHMIDT. Great Falls ROGER SCHNEEKLOTH. Red Stone ROY SCHRE1BER, Billings DICK SCOTSON. Great Falls JOHN SCOTT, Armstead LEONARD SCRIBNER, Geraldine BARBARA SEEL, Bozeman CAROL SENECAL, Avon PHILIP SHIPLEY. Miles City JERRY SIDERIUS, Somers JERRY SIMK1NS, Great Falls DICK SINCLAIR, Helena 223 IRMA SIZEMORE. Butte DAROLD SKERRITT, Scobey PAT SLOULIN. Red Lodge DEAN SMITH. Bozeman DOUG SMITH, Stanford MARYLINN SMITH. Helena VIVIAN SMITH. Bozeman LA VERNE SONNENBERG. Columbia Falls ALVIN SORENSEN. Great Falls KAYE STAIGER, Laurel CAROLYN STAMM. Lewistown EARL STANLEY. Great Falls TOBY STAPLETON. Lewistown MARILYN STAUDAHER, Bozeman BILL STAUDENMEYER. Dillon EMMA STEELE. Heath SANDRA STEEVES. Billings SAM STEWART, Ferdig BILL STILES. Ronan MARGARET STOBIE, Plains BILL STONE, Great Falls RUSSELL STRANDBERG, Conrad JOHN STRATTON. Moccasin ROLLENE STRATTON. Bozeman DAVE STREET, Bozeman JACK SUKIN, Billings DON SULLIVAN. Butte BEN SUTA, Sweetgrass 224 KEITH SWANSON, Bozeman KENNETH SWEET, Harlowton DICK THAYER, Dutton FRANCES THIBERT, Kalispel! GARY THOM. Troy MARY THOMAS. Helena NORMA THOMAS, Wolf Point WILLIAM THOMAS, Helena ELIZABETH TOBEY, Bozeman ALLAN TOMPKINS. Helena DONALD TRACY, Barber KAY ULRICH, Marsh VINCENT VETO, Azusa. California MYRLE VIKEN, Helena NORMAN VINE. Vida CLARE VOLK, Prairie City, Iowa PETER VOLLUM. Lake Bluff. 111. HAROLD WALKER. Floweree SHIRLEY WALLACE. Bozeman LOUISE WANKEN. Chester LAURA WARD. Billings LOIS WARMBROD. Wolf Point JOHN WARNER. Kalispell SALLY WARREN. Butte ROBERT WARWOOD, Belgrade ROBERT WATTERBERG. Vauxhall. Alberta. Canada JAMES WEBER. Billings BILL WEBSTER, Lewistown 225 PAUL WEED. Clyde Park RICHARD WEHR, Kalispell TRUCILLA WEIMER. Eallantine LOUIS WELCH. Cowley. Wyoming MARY WELLS. Havre LAWRENCE WENDEL. Helena BARBARA WERLE. Emmett, Idaho DOUGLAS. WHITAKER. Saco BARBARA WHITCOMB. Bozeman DONALD WHITE, Livingston ARNEY WICK, Hot Springs NANCY WIEDEMAN, Lewistov n BETTY WILLIAMS, Bozeman DONALD WILLIAMS, Wolf Creek LYLE WILLIAMS. Sidney TED WITZEL. Pompeys Pillar GLENELLE V COD. Miami Beach Florida CALLIE WOODARD. Billings JOHN WOODMANSEY. High wood MARVIN WOODS, Camas JOSEPH WOOLDRIDGE. Lewistown RAYMOND WOOLF. Greet Falls RONALD YOUNG. Butte VIRGIL YOUNG. Three Forks 226 ROBERT ZIMDAR, Billings MICHAEL ZUNCHICH. Great Falls £ofiliamo.n.e'i JOHN ADAMS, Fresno, California EDWARD ALF, Great Falls FRANCIS ALDEN, Sheridan, Wyoming DOUGLAS ALLARD, St. Ignatius PATSY ANDERSON. Bozeman LESTER AMMONDSON, Fairfield JOHN ARMSTRONG, Big Timber CATHERINE ARNESON, Big Timber WILLIAM ARNOLD. Gardiner MARY ANN ARTHUR, Butte MARGUERITE ASKEW. Cascade GLENN BADGLEY, Billings LEE BAWDEN, Nobly NEVA JEAN BECKEN, Big Timber ROBERT BELLOWS. Bozeman ROBERT BEOUETTE. Edgar ROERT BERGMAN, Great Falls EARL BERGENDAHL, Butte JOHN BERGUM, Helena MARGARET BERTHOLF. Billings JOHN BIDLAKE, Billings THOMAS B1RKELAND, Fort Benton JACK BJORK, Harlowton PEGGY BLANKENSHIP. Bozeman DOROTHY BLISS. Great Falls HARRISON BLISS, Fort Shaw FRANK BONDY, Great Falls DON BORCHERT, Bozeman RAMON BOUCHEY. Helena ALICE BOWER. Highwood BOB BRANNAN, Live Oak, Florida ROBERT BRAY, Big Timber DON BRELSFORD, Bozeman DICK BROOKING, Livingston DELORIS BROWN, Richey JOHN BRYAN, Livingston WILLIAM BRYAN, Bozeman JEAN BUCHANAN. Glendive JANICE BURNETT. Phillipsburg KEITH BURNETT. Sheridan DON BURNHAM. Missoula ARNOLD CASE, Potomac JULIE CASE. Potomac CHARLES CEBULLA. Shelby CONNIE CHRISTISON. Great Falls DALE CLARK. Livingston ROBERT CLARK. Choteau BOB CLAUSEN, Helena S jxluwiO-'ieA. 229 230 LEIGH CLEVELAND, Cherry Valley EDWARD CONNELLEY, Livingston MARLA CONNELLEY. Livingston BILL CONV AY. Havre TOM COOK. Wolf Point JAMES COOPER, Clyde Park JIM COPLEY, Conrad JIM CORCORAN, Ronan MRS. DOLORES CORRIGAN. Anaconda JAMES COSTIN, Great Falls WAYNE COURSEY, Cut Bank MARTY CRENNEN. Bozeman JACK CRONK, Savoy CHARLES CYR. Kalispell NANCY JO CZIRR, Oak Park. Illinois FRANK DAVID. Roberts ELMER DAVIS. Martinsdale WAYNE DEAN. Valier BOB DELP. Hardin LARRY DETTMANN. Harlowton RONALD DOHLEN, Opheim DUANE DOIG. Ringling GLEN DOKKEN, Lemmon. South Dckota TOM DOMAN, Ironwood, Michigan GENE DONALDSON. Helena ALLEN DROSS. Forsyth ALTON DRURY. Scobey DAVID DUNCAN. Great Falls GORDON DUTT, Great Falls GARY EAST. Forsyth LESTER EDENS. Bozeman PHILIP EDSALL, Sand Springs WALTER EGGED. Great Falls LINDBERG E1LEFSON. Billings MAURICE EMBLETON. Fort Eenton PHILIP ERATH, Deer Lodge CLAIRE ERGENBRIGHT. Gildford RONALD EUSTANCE. Great Falls BARBARA FARR, Alberton VIRGINIA FLATT. Twodot BERNICE FLASKERUD, Havre PAT FLEENOR, Glasgow PETER FORSYTHE. Bozeman ED FORWOOD, Anaconda SHIRLEY FOSS, Sidney WINIFRED FOSS. Sidney PERRY FRANCIS. Arlee SHIRLEY FRENK, Billings HOWARD FREEMAN. Hardin LaVERNE FR1EDT. Billings INGVALL GABR1ELSON, Sidney NAOMI GAFFANEY. Columbia Falls DOUGLAS GARBER. Great Falls TOM GLENNIE. Judith Gap MARTIN GLYNN. Bozeman DORIS GORMAN, Glasgow 2 1 Sofdtosna'ieA 232 CHARLES GOSSELIN, Hammond BILL GREEN. Harlem SYLVIA GROSFIELD, Lincoln MARY GREENWOOD. Wolf Point FRANK GRIEP. Billings SID GRIFFITH. Billings VIRDELL GUYER, Helena HARVEY HACKETT. Stevensville MILDRED HALE. Manhattan DONALD HARGROVE. Three Forks JOHN HARRIS, Fort Benton DAVID HAULMAN. Butte GLEN HAYEN. Kalispell LLOYD HEAVNER. Manhattan KENNETH HEGG. Broadview JAMES HELMER, Marysville. Wash. JACK HERT. Hardin HARVEY HICKS. Bozeman ROSANN HILLMAN. Hinsdale ETHEL HINERMAN, Larslan FRANK HOEY, Bozeman MARION HOGARTY. Billings DON HOLLAND. Hardin RAY HOLM, Great Falls MARVIN HOLTZ, Great Falls MARIAN HOOKHAM. Emigrant DENNIS HORMANN, Billings HAROLD HOUGARDY, Roundup IDA MAE HOUSE, Bozeman NANCY HUBBARD, Clyde Fork JEANE HULBERT, Bozeman JOHN HUNT. Whitefish SALLY HUNT. Gibbonsville. Idaho JAMES HURST. Bozeman WILLIAM IBENTHAL, Bozeman EDGAR ICENOGGLE. Ennis HALINA IDLER. Conrad FRED INGALDSON, Winnipeg, Manitoba JEAN IRVINE, Bismarck, North Dakota CHARLES IRVINE, Belt DOROTHY ANN IVERSON. Kalispell BETTE JEAN JACKSON. Harrison JOAN JACKSON. Great Falls JOHN JENSON, Charlo HANS JOHNSON. Bozeman RICHARD JOHNSON. Helena RODNEY JOHNSON. Kalispell JOANNE JOHNSTON. Livingston BofLltO-MOSl i 233 MARJORIE JOHNSTON. Kalispell BEVERLY JONES. Kaycee, Wyo. NANCY JONES. Powell. Wyo-NORMAN KAMHOOT. Forsyth GEORGE KAYSAR, Aleppo. Syria BETTY LOU KANALZ. Harrison ERWIN KENT. Bozeman WILLIAM KIMBALL. Hysham JOHN KIMPTON, Toston WILLIAM KLANSEK. Roundup LOUELLA KNUDSON. Missoula GALEN KOLSTAD. Chester PHIL KOPRIVA. Powell. Wyo. PHILIP KORELL, Utica KIYOE KOTAKI, Glasgow LAURA KRAMER, Helena HAROLD KRISLOCK. Bozeman ROBERT LACY. Whitefish MARIE LANG. Bozeman LILY ANN LARSEN. Medicine Lake DONALD LASHWAY. Vaughn HELEN LASLOVICH. Great Falls WILLIAM LASSEY. Fairview LAEL LAUGHERY. Bridger ROBERT LENGEMANN. Winnett HERMINE LENTFER. Livingston DONALD LEUCHARS. Great Falls JAMES LEWIS. Lewistown 2 4 THEO LINDGREN, Joliet DEL L1NGLE, Shelby BONNIE LIVINGSTON. Great Falls GENE LOGAN. Billings LLOYD LUEDECKE. Corvallis LOREN LUTHJE. Pnilipsburg STUART LYDA, Bridger EUGENE LYNCH. High wood NEIL LYNCH. Butte GEORGE MAGNUSON. Helena VIRGINIA MARTIN, Trenton, North Dakota JERRY MASON. Sidney GERALD MAYKUTH, Bozeman BERNARD MAZANEC. Bozeman ELIZABETH McCOLLUM. Dillon MARILYN McCOLLUM. Lewistown SHELIA McCORMICK, Billings MARLENE McDONALD, Sidney DONALD McGIBONEY. Melstone SHIRLEY McGLENN, Whitefish THOMAS McLAUGHLIN, Great Falls ANN McQUJLLAN, Logan CA.ROL McRAE, Forsyth ROBERT McWHIRTER. Cascade JOHN MELOTT. Denton CAROLYN Menard, Bozeman EDWARD MENARD, Butte ROBERT MENZEL, Bozeman 235 cZafiAatnosieA- 236 KATHRYN METULLY. Jefferson Island JACK MEYER. Cut Bank CONRAD MILLER. Fort Peck WALLACE MILLER, Cut Bank GEORGE MITCHELL. Bozeman MARILYN MOCKEL. Dillon PATRICK MOHAN. Anaconda CAROL MOLVIG. Tampico JOSEPH MORRIS, Chinook CLARICE MORROW. Butte PHILIP MORITZ. Hardin SALLY MOSBY. Miles City JOHN MUDIE, Long Island City. N. Y. VIRGINIA MUELLER, Lewistown EDWARD MUNETA. Harlowton DWIGHT NEILL. Helena BEVERLY NESS. Ambrose, North Dakota WILLIAM NIES, Roundup CLARA NOEL. Silesia GARY NORBO, Medicine Lake JAMES ODLAND, Butte MRS. FRANCA OHTA, Milano. Italy RICHARD OLDENKAMP. Conrad HANNO OLDENBURG, Trego EUGENE OLSEN. Froid MARGARET OLSON. Ennis THOMAS O'REILLY. Great Falls RALPH ORR, Valier MARGARET PALMER. Poison MARY PARKER. Bozeman BILL PARRIS. Glendora. California HENRY PARSONS. Fishtail DOROTHY PASHA. Bozeman DON PATTERSON. Columbia Falls SHARON PEARSON. Great Falls CHARLES PEGG, Cranford. New Jersey FRED PERES. Great Falls MARY PETERSON. Reed Point TOM PETERSON, Pray EVELYN PETRINI. Hamilton DONALD PHAY. Glasgow MARY PHILLIPS. Forsyth LESTER POLETTE, Florence ARTHUR POST, Bozeman HARVEY PRICE, Canyon Ferry ROBERT PUYEAR. Stevensville FRANK RATLIFF. Great Falls CAROLEE REDMAN. Wyola SojxbxunosieA. 237 VIRGINIA REESE. Billings JOAN REPLCGLE, Lewistown RICHARD REYNOLDS. Glendive ELDON RICE. Intake DOUGLAS RICHARDS. Bozeman CHARLES RIEBE. Chinook ALONZO RILEY. Livingston GEORGE ROE, Butte ROBERT ROLOFF. Wausau, Wisconsin JEANIE ROSE, Granum, Alta., Canada EDDIE ROSSMILLER. Dutton PETE ROTH. Corvallis JO ANN RUTTER. Hinsdale FATRICIA RYAN. Worland. Wyo. JAMES RYFFEL, Belt SALLY SANDERSON. Billings HELEN SARGENT. Shawmut BETTY SAWYER. Lewistown ALBERT SCHOCK. Glendive GEORGE SCHULKE. Great Falls LESLIE SEDGWICK. Harlowton HERBERT SHARP. Kansas City. Mo. GLENDA SHIRLEY. Billings DONALD SHIVELY. Bozeman JUDITH SHOPE, Helena ETHEL SiMONFY, Lewistown AUDREE SIVERTS. Glendive RONALD SKABO. Cut Bank 23X WILLIAM SLAUGHTER. West Yellowstone JOHN SLETTEN. Great Falls ROSEMARY SLOAN. Oxward, California GERALD SMITH. Worland, Wyo. LEE SMITH, Poison ROBERT SMITH. Fort Benton FRANK SOARE, Glendive ANNE STAPLETON. Lewistown CARL STETZNER, Anaconda DONNA STEWART. Missoula RICHARD STICKNEY, Missoula JAMES SWANZ, Utica ROBERT SWENSON, Bozeman ETHEL SWINGLE, Bozeman MARVIN SWANDAL, Wilsall FRANK SWORTZEL, Kalispell JACK TACKE. Fort Benton DONALD TADVICK. Great Falls ELINOR TARUM. Glasgow MELBA TERPENING, Livingston ROBERT TERRELL. Billings HELEN THOMAS. Bozeman GEORGE THOMPSON. Great Falls DONALD TOPEL, Bozeman ROBERT TRAUMAN. Bozeman DONNA TROVATTEN. Shelby DORIS TROVATTEN. Shelby REX TURCO, Livingston 239 RITA TURECK, Bozeman ROBERT TURNER. Bozeman IRMA VANDE VEEGAETE, Billings GEORGE VANNOY. Helena ARTHUR WALKER. Missoula GEORGE WALKER. Musselshell FREDERICK WALTER, Sheridan JACK WARD. Hysham LOIS V ARD, Billings THOMAS WATERMAN, Helena CLIFFORD WATSON. Hinsdale CHARLES WATTS, Twin Bridges JEAN WELCH, Great Falls SHIRLEY WESTLUND, Glendive DON WETZSTEON, Sula LARRY WHITEMAN. Lodge Grass MARY FAY WICKERSHAM. Miles City CAROL WILLIAMS. Butte BETTY KAY WILLIAMS. Bozeman DONALD WILLIAMSON, Victor DEE WILSON. Great Falls JAMES WISEMAN. Glendive RICHARD WOOD. Volberg FRANCES WOODS. Helena JERRY ZADOW. Sidney WILLIAM ZUCCONI. Missoula TOP ROW, First Three Picture , L. to R.: ROBERT AAL Watford City. N. Dak. Chemical Engineering HARRY ACKERS Scobey Electrical Engineering JAMES ADAMSON Ronan Fish and Wildlife TOP ROW, Lost Three Pictures: ROY ALLEN Calgary Canada Industrial Arts MAX AMBERSON Gallatin Gateway Agricultural Education JIM ARGERIS Worland, Wyo. Commercial Science MIDDLE ROW: JAMES ARMSTRONG Anaconda Agricultural Engineering NAN BARNEY Helena Art GLORIA BARTZ Barber Nursing ALBERT BATRI Aleppo. Syria Mechanical Engineering WILLARD BAUGH Thermopolis, Wyo. Health and Physical Education DONALD BEATTY Great Falls Industrial Arts BOTTOM ROW: GEORGE BECK Walkerville Art GABRIEL BEDISH Grand Island, Neb. Architecture RICHARD BELL Bozeman Engineering Physics MERVIN BENDEWALD Forsyth Art ISABEL BENGERT Turner Home Economics CLYDE BENJAMIN Butte Industrial Engineering jjusuosiA. 242 jjusUosil TOP ROW, First Three Picture , L. to R.: MRS. SHARON RUDMAN BERWICK Cut Bank Home Economics EARL BLANCHARD Carter General Agriculture MAURICE BOSTWICH Dillon Architectural Engineering TOP ROW, Lott Three Picture : OYSTEIN BOVENG Kalispell Architecture DARRELL BOWMAN Bowman, N. Dak. General Agriculture ROGER BRACKEN Sidney General Agriculture MIDDLE ROW: RICHARD BRATTON Basin, Wyo. Commercial Science FRANCES BRINK Miles City Home Economics WILLIAM BRYAN Bozeman General Agriculture MILTON BURGESS Helena Mechanical Engineering CHARLES CAHILL Miles City Electrical Engineering DONNA CARMICHAEL Butte Home Economics BOTTOM ROW: ALFRIEDA CHAMBERS Washington, D. C. Botany and Bacteriology ROBERT CHAMPION Fort Shaw Chemical Engineering GEORGE CLEMOW Jackson Agricultural Education FRANK CLIKEMAN Havre Engineering Physics ELLA COOPER Willow Creek Commercial Science FRANK COVARRUBIAS Rosebud Agricultural Education 243 TOP ROW, First Three Pictures, L. to R.: ANN CREASY Bozeman, Commercial Science TOP ROW, Lost Three Pictures: DICK CURRY Great Falls, Civil Engineering SECOND ROW: WILLARD DAVIS Helena, Chemical Engineering MAUREEN DeMARS Lewistov n, Commercial Science THIRD ROW: HARLEY DYKEMA Manhattan, Civil Engineering DONNA ERICKSON Fort Collins, Nursing BOTTOM ROW: WILLIAM EYER Glendive, Mechanical Engineering GEORGE FARRINGTON Red Lodge, Industrial Arts FRANK CROSSER Seattle, Wash., Military Science IRVIN DAHLBERG Culbertson, Civil Engineering JAMES DeBREE Willow Creek, Ag Education EVELYN DULEY Great Falls, Commercial Science JACK EDWARDS Idaho Falls, Idaho, Arch. Eng. GEORGE ERICKSON Big Timber, Ag Education BOB FARR Alberton, Electrical Engineering JAMES FERRELL Harrison, Animal Industry JOHN CURRENS Glendive, Agronomy HOV ARD DALE Fairfield, Electrical Engineering DAVID DELAP Bozeman, Health 6 Physical Ed. DICK DUNCAN Bozeman, Commercial Science RICHARD EGAN Lewistown, Engineering Physics PAT ERWIN River Fores, 111., Home Economics BILL FAIRCHILD Great Falls, Nursing MRS. ALICE FLEEGE Navaree. Ohio, Home Economics 2-44 TOP ROW, First Three Pictures, L. to R.: LAVERN FRANTZiCH Sand Coulee, Applied Science KENNETH FRASER Kalispell, Applied Science CONRAD FREDRICKS Helena, Chemistry TOP ROW, Lost Three Pictures: DIANNE FREEMAN Billings, Commercial Science SECOND ROW: JEAN GOWIN Belgrade, Home Economics DONALD GRUEL Belfry, Civil Engineering THIRD ROW: WILLIAM HANEY Great Falls, Electrical Engineering LENORA HASSETT Winnett, Home Economics BOTTOM ROW: PHYLIS HEDRICK Reed Point, Art HELEN HESSE Usingen, Germany, Art LOIS FRESHOUR St. Ignatius. Health and Phys. Ed. DON GLYNN Bozeman, General Agriculture WILLIAM GREEN Harlem, General Agriculture HARKY GULLICKSCN Livingston. Mechanical Engineering JOHN GREYTAK Great Falls. Mechanical Engineering HAROLD HALLESY Bozeman, Mechanical Engineering DUANE HARPER Dutton, Agriculture DANIEL HAWKINS Dillon, Chemical Engineering RUTH HARVAT Livingston, Art DONALD HEANEY Augusta, Ag Education PAUL HEIN Bridger, Commercial Science BONNIE HICKS Helena, Home Economics JACK HENNEFORD Choteau, Bacteriology DONALD HODGSON Kalispell, Electrical Engineering 245 TOP ROW, Firjt Three Picture , L. to R.: RICHARD HODGSON Kalispell. Electrical Engineering TOP ROW, Loit Three Picture : HOLGRIM HOLLO Fairfield, Ag Education SECOND ROW: DICK IDEKER Baker, Ag Economics JOE JENNI Lewistown, Agriculture THIRD ROW: TOM HOFF Billings, Health and Phys Ed. WILLIAM HOSKINSCN Big Timber. General Agriculture CARLTON INFANGER Salmon, Idaho. Ag Education BARRY JOHNSON Billings, Architectural Engineering ARTHUR HOILAND Cataldo, Idaho, Health and Phys. Ed. ROBERT HOUGRADY Roundup, Engineering Physics DEAN JACKSON Harrison. Animal Industry BOB JOHNSON Billings, Electrical Engineering CAROL JOHNSON Bridger, Home Economics SUSAN KADE Choteau, Nursing BOTTOM ROW: RUTHE JOHNSTON Kalispell, Home Economics HELEN KAISER Cut Bank, Home Economics WILLIAM JONES Great Falls, Electrical Engineering CLARENCE KELLY Martin City, Industrial Engineering EDWARD KELLY Anaconda, Industrial Arts DICK KIRK Helena, Pre Medical NORMAN KENCK Bozeman, Zoology 6 Entomology LOUISE KLEINERT Sunburst, Nursing MERRILL KING Fort Benton. General Agriculture GERALD KLINGLER Shelby, Electrical Engineering 2-16 I TOP ROW, First Three Pictures, L. to R.: JACK KOBER Park City, Health and Phys. Ed. TOP ROW, Lost Three Pictures: DONA KUNTZELMAN Evanston, Illinois, Home Economics SECOND ROW: THEODORE LARSEN Harlowton, Mechanical Engineering ROBERT LUND Carlyle, Ag Economics THIRD ROW: JOAN MANSBRIDGE Bozeman, Home Economics PATRICIA MAXSON Butte, Nursing BOTTOM ROW: JOHN McCORMACK Choteau, Industrial Arts ALAN McKEE Great Falls, Chemical Engineering NAIDA KORSLUND Bozeman, Home Economics CLARENCE KUTZ Wilsall, Mechanical Engineering HELEN LARSON Forest Grove, 111., Com. Science JAMES MacPHERSON Ft. Washington, N. Y., Architecture KENNETH MARSH Plentywood, Industrial Arts DENNY McCALL Bonners Ferry. Idaho. Architecture jane McDonnell West Glacier, Home Economics Robert McLaughlin Billings, Dairy Production SALLY KRAENZEL Bozeman, Art BRUCE LANDER Belt. Industrial Engineering ROBERT LOWERY Deer Lodge, Agricultural Education EDWARD MAKOFF Three Forks, Industrial Arts LEE MATTHEWS Butte, Chemical Engineering JAMES McCANN Chinook, Ag Economics WILBUR McGUIRE Livingston, Mechanical Engineering THOMAS McNULTY Butte, General Agriculture 247 TCP ROW, Fiitt Three Picture , L. to R.: BILL MILLS Helena. Horticulture JOHN MISFELDT Conrad. Ag Economics HARRY MITCHELL Great Falls. Agriculture TOP ROW, Lott Three Picture : DOROTHY MOLVIG Tampico, Home Economics SECOND ROW: JOHN MORRISON Helena, Civil Engineering DAVID NEAR Bozeman, Engineering Physics THIRD ROW: ART O'LEARY Butte, Architectural Engineering JIM PAISLEY Bozeman, Mechanical Engineering BOTTOM ROW: GENE PETERSON Billings, Electrical Engineering PAUL PILATI Red Lodge, General Agriculture REM I MONFORTON Bozeman, Animal Industry MARGARET MYLES East Helena. Home Economics MRS. BETTY NICHOLS Geraldine. Heme Economics EDWARD OLSON Great Falls, Mechanical Engineering WALTER PALMER Plcins, Civil Engineering JANIS PETTYJOHN Sand Coulee, Industrial Engineering JAMES POWELL Helena, Civil Engineering JOAN MONSON Bozeman, Home Economics CLINT NAGODE Beach, N. Dak., General Agriculture RICHARD O'BRIEN Conrad, Ag Engineering MIRIAM OSCARSON Malta. Home Economics JESSIE PASSMORE Creston, Home Economics Donald Phillips Fromberg. Fish and Wildlife JAY RAMMELL Fort Shaw. Ag Education 248 TOP ROW, First Three Pictures, L. to R.: BOB RAUNIG Great Falls. Industrial Chemistry TOP ROW, Lost Three Pictures: Glen Richardson Columbus, General Agriculture SECOND ROW: HERSCHELL RIEBE Miles City. Electrical Engineering JOE ROEMER Big Timber. Chemistry THIRD ROW; SAMUEL SANOSSIAN Alleppo, Syria. Pre Medical EDWARD SHUNK Conrad, Engineering Physics BOTTOM ROW: DELORES SMITH Stanford. Commercial Science BEVERLY SW1NDLEHURST Livingston. Applied Science ART REDFIELD Lakeside, Industrial Engineering WILLIAM RICHTER Fort Shaw, Animal Industry PATSY ANN ROBERTSON Great Falls, Nursing MARY ROESELER Windham, Home Economics FRANK SCHARF Miles City. Electrical Engineering MARVIN SKILLEN Sidney, Architecture RICHARD STEVENS Bozeman, Architecture LAURENCE THAYER Belt, Ag Education JOAN REICHELT Fort Benton, Home Economics CECELIA RICKARD Missoula. Home Economics VERNON ROBERTSON Devon, Industrial Arts ARNOLD ROHRER Glasgow, Civil Engineering RAY SCHOESSLER Billings. Mechanical Engineering FRANCES SLETTEN Great Falls, Applied Science VERA STUCKY Gallatin Gcteway. Bot. and Bac. CHARLES THOMAS Great Falls, Architecture 249 TOP ROW, Fint Three Picture , L. to R.: ROBERT THOMAS Great Falls Architecture JIM THOMPSON Fairview Fish and Wildlife VERN THOMPSON Whitewater Industrial Arts TOP ROW, Lo t Three Picture : WILLIAM THORNBY Bozeman Civil Engineering JAMES THURSTON Poison Chemical Engineering JERRY TRAINER Bozeman Commercial Science MIDDLE ROW: ARTHA VAN NOY Helena Commercial Science JEAN VAN WINKLE Ogden, Utah Nursing DONA WALLACE Bozeman Health and Physical Education BILL WEST Livingston Chemical Engineering JACK WHITE Bozeman Chemical Engineering LOREN WHITE Bozeman Electrical Engineering BOTTOM ROW: TOM WILLIAMS St. Ignatius Agriculture Economics GUY WILLSON Fort Benton Civil Engineering FREEMAN WRIGHT Wibaux Civil Engineering RODNEY YOUNGOUIST Circle Engineering Physics ROBERT ZILLER Billings Electrical Engineering JAMES ZUGEL Helena Engineering Physics 2-50 •BesuoA.'L Seniosik VINCENT A ANE8—Billing . Architectural Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. DAVID AKINS—Bowman Horticulture MRS HELEN ALBKRDA Bozeman Home Economic ROY ALLEN Calga-y. Canada Indu trlal Art . Kappa Sigma Industrial Art Club 4: Utah School Week 2: Home Coming 2: Intramural : Internationa! Club I. 2: Montana Exponent ELIZABETH ALLISON Lewlstown Chemistry. Women Co-o.-: Vlce-Pre� ldcnt 4. Social Director 3. Song Leader 2 3. 4 Board ol Director 3: Electrons: Orchestra: Standard Committee 4: A. V 3. 4: High School Week 8cho!ar h!p: Advanced Honor 8cholar hip. CLAYBORN ANDERS Helena. Industrial Arts. H'len R Brewer Memorial Award 1963; Phi Eta Slzma: Advance Honor Scholarship: Indu’trla' Arts Club Pre Ident: E.i-clneerlnc Council—President. DALE ANDER8EN cocur d'Alene. Idaho. Pi Kappa Alpha MARJORIE ANDERSON—Bozeman. Home Economics Chi Omega Pledge Mother 3; Spun. Pres; C n-e:t Chorea I. 2. 3: Women's I nsemble 2. Mu Slama Alp'ia 2. 3. 4: Mortar Board 4; L8A: Inter-Church Council 2. 3; Rr'lelou Emphasis Week 2. 3: AW8 Prc .; Homccomlnz Cueen Attendant 4: Home Economics Club: Student Health Committee 3: Student Senate 2. 4: Curriculum Sub-Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 2; Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. EDWIN ATHERTON Snn Francl co. California Commercial Science. PI Omega Pi National Commercial Honorary: Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society. MARVIN ATWOOD—Olendlvc Phi 8 gma Kappa. Montrna Eng neer: Les Bouffon 3: T-an ferred from Dawson County Ji n or College. Olendlve. Montana. EOIIS. AULECIEMS Augsburg. Oermany. ISA: International Club. 25: KENNETH BAT DWIN- Bozeman Health and Physical Eduea-licn H A- PE Club I. 2. 3. 4: M Club 2. 3. 4 WILLIAM BANTA Oejr cr. Agriculture. Sigma Chi. EDWARD BARETTA—Red Lodge. Chemistry, JOE BARNETT—Manhattan Health and Physical Education Football 1. 3. 4; Basketball: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. « Health and Physical Education Club I. 3. 3. 4: M Club Intramural 8o(tball 3 MRS MAYME BARTON- Cohagen Home Economics. Associated Independents I. 2. 3. 4; AIS Honorary 2: Westminster Foundation: Hoe (Soar. Haymakers 1. 2. 3. 4: Womens Olee Club 3: Phi Upsllon Omlcron 4. WILLIAM BEADLE Red Lodge. Mechanical Engineering. 8lgtna Nu DAVID BEARDSLEY Ennis. Animal Industry. Ski Club. JOHNNIE BEER—Newcastle. Wyoming. Civil Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha. LAMOYNE BEROER Oreut Falls. Nurse. Advanced Honor Scholarship: Alpha Tau Delta 2. 3. 4: Chi Omega 2. 3 4; Pres.—Nursing Class ol 1933. Student Council—Montana Deaconess Hospital; M S.O.S N 2. 3. 4: Canterbury Club 2. 4: Exponent 2: Ski Club 2. DEAN BERWICK Balntllle Civil Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha Intercolletlate Knights 2. 3: Homecoming Chairman 4: Jr. Class President 3: Student Senate 3: American Society ol Civil Engineers: Montanan Business Staff 2; Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. EMIL BICKEL—Miles City. Industrial Engineering. JOHN BIGOLE—Gallatin Gateway. Animal Industry. Alpha Gamma Rho. Secretary and Social Chairman: Manager of Little International: Ag. Club Secretary: Commissioner of Judging Teams; Student Senate: College Farmer; Montanan: R E W. Ski Club. BOB BIL8RO—Dupuyer Independent: Floriculture Judging Team: Distinguished Military Student Sesti id 253 BEVERLY JEAN BIRKELAND Fort Bunion Child Develop, ment Jr. Panhellenlc 1. Pres.; Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3. 4; Square and Compass 2; Frothponent 1. PRED JOSEPH BLANK Butte. Montana Commercial Science. PI Omega Pi; High School Week 3; Intramural I. 2; Transferred from KM.C.OE. BENJAMIN I. BOKMA-Conrad Ait Education Pi Kappa Alpha. Plying Co-op 2. 3. 4: P.F.A 3. 4 Ag Club 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 2; Intramural port . RICHARD D. BOLLARD Butte. Industrial arts. Industrial Arts Club. Trea 4; Housing Area Government. Vlce-Pres 2: A.I.A Student Chapter 2: Student Engineering Council 4. LOWELL R. BOWEN Mosby. Range Management American Society of Range Management 3. 4; Ski Club 1. 2: Range Plant Team 4; Student Plying Co-op 4. OKOROIA BOURQUIN—Butte. Home Economic . LINDA C. BRAMMER—Ossining. N. Y Graphic Advertising. Chi Omega. Sec 4: Social and Civic 2. 3; Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sock and Buskin 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Psl Omega 4; Exponent 3. 4; High School Week 2- 3. 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Mixed Chorus I. 2; Ski Club 2. Blood Drive 2. 3; Delta Alpha Mu 3. 4. QUENTIN RANYON BRAWNER Livingston Ag Education PI Kappa Alpha: Ag Club 2. 3. 4: P.P.A. 3. 4; 4-11 3. PRANCES MARIE BRINK Miles City. Home Ec Extension and Education Delta Oainma: Mu Bela Beta. Historian 3. Pre . 4: College 4-H Club. Sec y 4; Phi Uprllon Omlcron. Editor 3. Vlce-Pres 4: Home Ec Club 2. 3; Wesley. Editor 3. Secy 4; Young Republicans 3; Transferred from Custer County Junior College 2. CURTIS LAWRENCE BROWN- Helena. Applied Science. STEPHEN RICHARD BROWN-Chester. Industrial arts. PI Kappa Alpha: Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Kappa Kappa PM 4 NANCY ADKLE CAMERON Great Fall . Commercial Science. Transferred from Northwestern University. Alpha Phi; Band 3. 4: Key Notes 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Saberetles 3. 4; Square and Compass Club 3: High School Week 3: R E W. 4; Wc-tmtnster 3. 4: Inter-Church Council 3. 4. ROBERTA LEA CHERRY Lima. Applied Science. OUENTHER CHRISTIANSEN- Bozeman Electrical Engineering. PAUL CHRISTOPHERSON—Marinette. Wls. Industrial Art . 2 l JEANETTE CHKJ8TY—Butte. Horn Economic . Kappa Della; Newman Club J. 2; Home Ec Club 1. 2. J. 4. Pres. 4: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 GORDON CLARK—Bozeman. Applied Sicenee. Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Slsma; Mu Sigma Alpha. Pres 3: Kappa Kappa Pal; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Bobcat Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Wesley Foundation: Homecoming Com- mlttee 3 4: scholarship. RE W Committee 3. 4; Advanced Honor WILLIAM CI OSS Spur la. New Jersey. Applied 8cl nce. Slzma Chi: Scabbard and Blade. NANCY COLLINS- Billings. Bacteriology. Sigma honorary. Pi Beta Phi; ?hl WILLIAM COOK Tain Bridge . Electrical Engineering Sla.na Nu: Tau Beta Pi. Chapter See r 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Branch 8ec'y 4; Phi Eta Sigma: Institute of Radio Engineers. MELVIN COTTRELL Roy. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club Treas. 3. Vlce-Pre . 4. PAT CU8UAOE Powell. Wyo, Health and Physical Education. Chi Omega. House Manager 3. Pledge Mother 4: W.A.A I. 2. 3, 4. Sec y-Treas. 4: II A- P. E Club 2. 3. 4: Exponent 1. 2. 3: M S.C.E A. 3. 4. Sec'y 4. Women s Day Committee 2; Symphonic Band 1. 2: Saberettes 3. 4: Student Senate. Sec'y 4: Nurses Club I: Sock and Buskin I. 2. 3. 4. Mis Pie Eater 1952-1953-195411 THOMAS DAHOOD Anaconda. Art Education. Delta Phi Delta: Art Club: Men's Co-op; M E A. ROBERT DALEY Kalrlleld. Mechanical Engineering ANN DAWSON Bozeman. Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. EARL DEDMAN -Port Benton. Horticulture. JACK DEMKO—Olasgow. Ag Education. Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F P A. 3. 4. 4-H 1. 2: Square and Compass 1; High School Week 2. Sock and Buskin: Alpha Pst Omega Dramatic Honorary: Men's Co-op I. 2. 3. 4; Dairy Cattle Judg.ng leam 3: A.I 8. 2. 3; R E W. 2. GUILLAUME DEVAULT—Livingston. Engineering Physics. Physics Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; American Institute ol Phystcs 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramural Basketball: Pogo Club 4: Ointcron Beta 1. 2. 3. 4. GENE DOHERTY-Kalispell. CLIFFORD DOKE—Glasgow. Rho. Industrial Arts Ag Education: Alpha Gamma 25 cZerua'id BRUCE DOMER—Townsend Agricultural Education Colle- giate P.F.A PHILIP DONALLY Lomu. Agronomy. Alpha (hnuna Rho: Alpha Zcta 2. 3. 4: Fangs 2. 3; Usher 3: Scabbard A; Blade: An Club I. 2. 3. 4: MSC Rifle Club 3. «: Little International 2. 3: Sheep Chairman 3; Rangr Management Judging Team 4: REW 2. 3. 4; Homecoming 3: High School Week 2. 3. 4. RICHARD DONTIONY- Havre. Applied Science Phi Sigma Kappa: Phi Sigma: Ski Club; Souarc «V Compass; Transferred front U. of Oregon, ALVIN DROO Sapplngton. A« Engineering. Men's Co-op I. 2. 3. 4; Athletic Director 2; American Society o: Ag Engineers 3. 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4. RONALD DUNDA8—Oreat Falls. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa 8!gma. Mu Sigma Alpha: Madr.gal Singers 3. 4: Concert Chorus 1. 2. 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Scabbard A- Blade: Gymnastic 'learn 1: Ski Club 1. 2. 3: supper Club I. 3. 4: MSC Octet 2: Intramural Sports 1. 3. 3. 4: Homecoming 3: Souare Sc Compass: Inter-Church Council 3. 4. RAY EA8TEK Norris Ag. Engineering A8AF. 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4. EVELYN EATON—Bozeman Applied Science Alpha Omlcron Pi. Secretary 4: Senior Class Treasurer; Spurs. Vice Pre.l-oent: Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4. Secretary 4: Madrigals 4; Concert Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Women Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; REW Committee Chairman 4; MSCEA I: Advanced Honor Scholarship PATRICIA EDEN Billings H 4: P E Delta Gamma: Rodeo Club 2. 3. Secretary; Flying Co-op 2. 3. 4. Secretary: WAA 2. 3. 4.II. Ac P. E Club 2. 3. 4: Debate Team 3. 4: Commissioner of Forensic 4; Phi Kappa De.ta 4. Vice President; Sock and Buskin 2. 3: Alpha PM Omega 3. 4: Jennings Fireside Reading Award. Little International DONALD EKLUND Conrad. Agricultural Education. Pt Kappa Alpha. Treasurer. House Manager: bears-Roebuck Scho.ar-shlp; Col.ege 4-M C ub I. 2. 3. 4. Reporter 2. Secretary 3: � « Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Co.lege Parmer 1; Bobcat Band I. 2. 3. 4: Symphonic band 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Eta Sigma: little Internationa! 1. 2. 3. 4. Col.ege FFA I. 2. 3. 4: Commissioner of Judg.ng Teams 3: Alpha Zeta 3. 4. Chronicler 4: Mu Beta Beta 3. 4: Kappa Kappa Psl 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4. SHARON ELLIOTT port Benton Industrial Chemistry. Alpha Omlcron PI. Treasurer 3. Social Chairman 4; Spurs. Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; Electrons 2. 3. 4: Symphonic Band 1. 2: Richardson Chemistry Award: WAA 1. 2: Wes.ey Foundation I. Vice President 2: Souare Compass 1. 2: H.gh School Week Co-Chairman DONALD ELBER—Sheridan Ag Education Men's Co-Op; Ag Club 1. 2. 3: Kitten Basketball 1: Alpha Zeta; Scptrin-rlrl; Collegiate FFA 3. 4; Who Who: Grand Champion Little International: Co-Chairman Homecoming. 256 VICTOR EREAUX—Dodson. Engineering Physics. PATRICIA ERICKSON—Stockctt Home Economic Alpha Omteron Pi, Vice President; Mortar Board. Editor: Phi Up-lion Omteron 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Mu Beta Beta; Spur : Home Kc Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 2. Vlce-Pre . 3: College 4-H Club I. 2. 3. Rec. Leader 2. Vlce-Pre 3: REW 3. 4: Who Who Among Student In American Colleger, and Universities. KENNETH EVENSON—Bozeman. Eug.neerlng Phyalc . Kappa Sterna: Septemvlrl: REW. PATRICIA PLANAOAN- Buifalo. Art Education Pi Beta Phi Secretary 4; Mortar Board; Who's Who Among Student In American College and Universities: A W. S. Corre . Sec. 4: Alpha Psl Omega 2. 3. 4: Delta Phi Delta 3. 4: Jr. Class Vlce-Pre . 3: Spur 2: Kappa Slg Sweetheart 2: Newman Ciub I. 2. 3: Art Club 2. 3. 4: Sock'n Buskin 1. 2. 3. 4: Play I. 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Gueen 4. ROBERT PLEEOE -Bwtman Agriculture Education. Collegiate F.P.A 3. 4 Treasurer 4. A . Club 4 EDWARD FOl EY Bull . Engineering Physics Transler from Mon ana School ol Mine : Physic Club 3. 4; American In-st'tutc of Phyrtc 4 New Club 3. 4: Math Club 3. 4: Poao Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Men' Co-op 3. 4. JAMES FOWIER Conrad. Electrical Engineering IRE; IRK Secretary: Engineering Council Representative. HARRY FRY Dillon Industrial Engineering. Kappa Sigma Pres. 4; Montanan Business Mgr. 4: Montanan Adv. Mgr 3: Montanan Stall 1. 2: Board ol Publications: 1FC: AIIE; Kappa Kappa Ptl: Mu Sigma Alpha: Square Ac Compass; Ski Club: Band: Orchestra: Homecoming; W8SF. JOHN PRY Cut Bank Industrial Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha: Poltcat Band I. 2. 3. 4. Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Kappa Kappa Psl 4: Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. WILLIAM O'UOI.KR -Oamclll Agricultural Education C.HRI.E3 OERKER- Oreat Falls. Dairy Production. Agriculture Club 3. 4: Dairy Science Club 3. 4; Vice Pres. 4: Lltt.e International 3. 4. CH RL S OESTRINO Crc.ton. Agriculture Education Alpha Oimma Hho; Alpha SSeta. Vice Pre . 4. Secretary 3: Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Collegiate F.P.A. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Little International 1. 2. 3. 4; Champion Showman 3; Lutheran Students Assoc. I. 2. 3: R.E.W. 3. JAMES OID'.EY—Birmingham. Michigan Applied Science. Pres. ASMSC 4; Student Senate 1. 3, 4; Exponent Stall I. 2. Editor 3: Who's Who Among Students 4: Let, Boutfom 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Alpha P:1 Omega 4: Sock and Buskin 1. 2: Fungs 2. Traditions Chr. 3; Pre . of Freshman Class: Homecoming Comm. 2. 3; March ol Dimes Comm 2: Lambda Chi Alpha. Officer 2. Setu ii 257 ■■■ RAY GIEBEU—Big Sandy. Chemistry. Kappa Kappa Pal 4; Mu Sigma Alpha 3. 4; Alpha Cht Slsmi 2. 3. 4: Pi Kappa Alpha: Rifle Team 2. 3. 4: Bund 1. 2. 3. 4; Wesley 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3. ROBERT G1LLIS—Nome. Alaska Architectural Engineering; Square Compass; AIA Student Chapter. NEVA GNOSE—Wise River. Commercial Science PI Beta Phi: 8abercttes 2. 3. 4. secretary 3. President 4; Presbyterian Supper Club 2. 3. Secretary 3: Square A Compass 2. 4: 4-H Club 2: PI Omega PI 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4; Transfer from Montana State University. JOHN GOODENBOUR—laurel. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. Pres. 4: Co-Chairman High School Week 4; Intramural 3. 4: A.I. Ch. E 4: Transfer from Eastern Montana College of Education. JAMES GREEN—Havre. Architecture Engineering. Sterna Alpha Epsilon. ROOER GROBE Billings. Engineering Physics American Institute of Physics 3. 4. Mathematics Club 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: Physics Club 2. 3. 4. DUANE OROB Kallspell Commercial Science. Preahman Football: Varsity Baseball; Intramural 8ports. DONAU OUIKOUAKD—Boreman. Commercial 8clcncc. JOHANNA HAAS Fishtail Botany tc Bacteriology. ROBERT HAFFKRMAN Kallspell. Civil Engineering. PI Kappa Alpha; A 8 C E. MRS JUDITH JOHNSON HANCOCK—Bozeman Nursing. EARI. HANNON Great Falls. Mechanical Englnerlng WAINO HANNUK8E1.A—Great Falls. Agriculture EDWARD HANSON—Helena. Agriculture Econ. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag Club: M L Club. PERKY HARKKK Helena Civil Engineering A8CE: Scabbard A Blade: High School Week. 258 ALBERT HARPER—Harlow ton. Civil Engineering. [.ILAII HARTZOO -Helena. Applied Art. P! Beta Phi. VI e Pres. 4: Mortar Board 4. Who's Who Among Student-.: Spurs 2: Alpha Lambda I elta 2: I elta Phi Delta 2. 3. 4. Pres 4; Spartanlans 4: W A A. I. 2. J. 4: Dolphins 1. 2. 3. 4: Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Canterbury Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Montana Education Association 4: Association of Organized Student Housing 3. 4 GLEN HASH Livingston. Chemical Kiig.necrlng. RALPH liEIKBN Billing Industrial Arts PI Kappa Alpha. Pre 4: Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 8ec 3: les Boulton 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 4: M.8.C. Education Association 3. CHARLES HENDKON Dillon Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Vice Pres 3; Track 2; Student Athletic Mgr. 3: AS ME 3. 4: Student Senate 3: Fangs 2. 3 CARSTEN HENNING8EN Pasadena. Calif. Industrial Engineer-Inc. HARO'D HERBIO St Ignatius. ClvU Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3. 4: Gymnastics 1. 2. LUCILLE HERON Glendale. Calif. Commercial Science Delta Gamma: 8pura 2: Alpha Pal Omega 2. 3. 4: Exponent 2: Montanan 2: H E W 2. 3. 4; Panhellenlc Council 2. 4: AW8 Council 4. Vocations Chairman: Plays. E MC2.1: Billy the Kid 2. Hie Time of Your Life 2. The Silver Cord 3. LILA HERKKID POLSON. H is PE AW.8 Treat. 3. 8tC. 4: W.A A Council 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4: Souare Compa a 1. 2. 3. Sec. 3: H A- PE Club 1 . 2. 3. 4. Sec 3. Ban! 1. 2: Dolphins 1. 2. 3. 4: Sabcrcttes 2. 3. 4: Spartanlans 2. 3. 4: Student-Faculty Social Comm 3. 4: Officials Hoard 2. 3. 4 Pres 4; Swimming Trophy 3; Tennis Trophy 2: Wesley 2. 3: Co-Chairman Hl h School Week. JAMES HILL Bozeman. Industrial Arts. Industr.al Arts Club; lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN HILL--Na hua H Ac PE RUSSELL HOLECKK Lewlstown. Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta PI: Alpha Chi Sigma. Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma: A.I. Ch E. Sec -Treas.; Engineering Council: Camera Club: Ski Club; Outstanding Freshman Engineer. CECIL HOLLAND- Hardin Civil Engineering. 8lgma Alpha Epsilon: American Society of Civil Engineers: M-Club: Rodeo Club: Iniramurals: Varsity Football. RICHARD HOLLAND Roundup. Industrial Art . 259 ROBERT HOWEY Saco. Ag Education. RALPH LEE HUTCHESON Havre Mechanical Engineering Trasnferred NMC. Havre. 3: Tau Beta PI: Phi Kappa Phi. EDWARD HENRY JABS—Bardin. Agricultural Education. Independent Students Association 3. 4. Pres 4. Student Senate 4. Gamma Delta 2. 3. 4: Collegiate FFA 3. 4: Acriculture Club 2. 3: Hoedown Haymakers 2. 3. 4. Prei. 3 ROBERT LEROY JACOBSON Mile City. Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Slim 2. 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3. 4. Pres 4; Enilneerlni Council 4. JOSEPH JOHN JASKOT Dore. North Dakota. Chemical Engineering. BOYD WILLIAM JOHNSON Choteau Agricultural Engineering Transferred from Northern Montana College 3: ASAE 3. 4. Sec 4: Engineer Club 1. 2. Vice Pres 2: I.SA I. 2: Men's Co-op 1. 4: Intramural 1. 2: Science Club 1. 2. MRS IRENE HUROEK JONES Butte Hurteriology Lutheran Students Association. ROBERT SUMNER JONES Livingston. Commercial Science ROBERT H. JORGENSON Roundup. Agronomy BARBARA JUNE JUSTUS Bowman Nursing. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1: Alpha Tau Delta: District Nurses Scholarship 1. Women's Day 2. Nursing Class Pres. 3. HAROLD LeROY KAHL— Missoula Mechanical Engineering. BOYD OLIVER KEEFER Steamboat Spring . Colorado Commercial Science; Transfer from Wheaton Collette 2: Inter-Church Council 2. 3. 4. Trcas. 3. Pres. 4: Inter-Varsliy Christian Felolwahlp 2. 3. 4: Madrigal Singers 4 MRS JANET S KEEFER Dillon. Home Economies Transfer from Wheaton College 2; Phi UPstlon Omicron 3. 4. Pres 4; Inter-Church Council 2, 3. 4. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2. 3. 4. 8cc'y-Treas. 3: Home Economic Club 4. 260 ROY KEI.LY—Idaho Full . Idaho. Agriculture Economic . KEITH KIMBALL- Myers Agricultural Education. Alpha Oimmi Rho. Pres.; Cominislsoncr o! Publications: College Farmer Magazine. Editor: Who' Who In American Col leges and Universities: Intercollegiate Kn'ghU: Alpha Zeta: Scabbard Ar Blade: A Club 1. 2. S. 4: Little International 1. 2. Publicity Chrlrman 4: Student Senate 4: Interfraternity Council 3. 4: Distinguished Military Student: Collegiate PKA: Cha'rman of 1952 March of Dime': Chairman of 1952 Otnlng Queen Committee. 8tudent Social Affair Committee. OIENN KING -Blooming Grove. Texas Chemical Engineering Student Chapt AICHE 4. Scabbard A- Blade: Cadet Colonel, APROTC: Distinguished Military Student. OBRM-D KRAI L Mt. Iron. Minnesota Industrial Art . Varsity Football; Men s Co-op House. WARREN KRUGER—Shelby Agriculture Engineering ROBERT LAFFOON -Trov. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Scabbard St Blade 3. 4 lnterfratemlty Council 4: Student Branch of ASME 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: Montanan Staff 3; Wesley Foundation 4: Alpha Phi Omega I: REW 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4. ROGER LaFOND Malta Agrlculturr Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres.: Septemvlrl: Who- Who: Co-Chairman of High School Week 4: Scabbard A Blade. Pres. 4: Distinguished Military student. 1954: Alpha Zeta. Sec. 4. Treas 3: Fangs Reporter 3; Commissioner of 8oclal Affair 3: Student Senate Publicity Manager 4: IFC. Vice Pres 4: College Chapter FFA Vice Pres 4: Exponent. Business Manager 3; Publicity Manager Little International 1953: Freshman Class Secretary: Sophomore Class Social Chairman: Agriculture Club I, 2. 3. 4. MARYETTA I.AOR—Denton Nursing. MRS D LAJIMODIEHK—Cardston. Alberta Nursing. I.ELAND LANDMAN Londonderry. Vermont. Civil Engineering DOROTHY t ARSEN Forsyth. Applied Art Alpha Omlcron PI. Rush Chairman 3. Pres, 4: Spurs: Expansion Chairman. Delta Phi Delta 3. 4: Art Club I. 2. 4. Sec-Treas. 3: Who's Who: Homecoming Queen 4: Homecoming Variety Show 2. 3. 4. Dreamglrl ol Pi Kaupa Aloha 3: Student-Faculty Social Committee 4: Canterbury Club 1. 2. 4. Pres. 3: I. C. C 3: Concert Chorus 2. 3. 4: Women's Ensemble 4: Panhellenlc 3 4: Exponent I. 2 4. Montanan 4: REW 2. 3. 4: .Tumor Prom Committee 3: Montana Education Assn. 3. 4: Square Compass 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2: High School Week 1. 2. 3. 4: W A A J. 2: Mu Sigma Alpha 4. JOE LAVENDER—Bozeman Agricultural Economics. Kappa sigma Pres . Rcclplant. Kappa Sigma: District Scholarship 2. 3: Leadership Award. Commls loner of Finance: Student S nate: Montanan Bus'ne-v Manager. Board of Publications: Alpha Zeta: Lcs Boultons: Chairman Student Senate Finance Advisory Board: M. L. Club. Vice Pres.: IntCr-fraternity Council; A«. Club. SesuoAA, 261 DONN CARL LEHFELDT—-Coeur d'A’.ene. Idaho. Industrial Ac Mechanical Engineering. President Sophomore Class: Student Board of Control: Pht Theta Kappa 1. See. 2. 3. 4. 5: Collegiate Toastmasters 1. Pres. 2: 8oclety for Advancement of Management 3. Pres. 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pres. 4. 3: American Association of Engineers 1. Sec. 2: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. 5: Intramural Sports I. 2: Engineering Council 4. 5: Engineering Smoker 3. 4. RAY LORENZ—Anaconda. Electrleal Engineering. ROLLA V. LOWERY Roundup. Agricultural Education. ALLAN LOUIS LUCKK--Havre. Engineering Physics. Men's Co-op. Social Chairman 3: Alpha Psl Omega 3. 4: Delta Psl Omega 2: Sock and Biukl'n 4; Physics Club. Vice Pres 4: Engineering Council 4. HAROLD E MaCUMBEK Butte. Architecture. RUSSELL LEDWITH MARSH Potrerlllos. Chile. South America Lambda Chi Alpha. Commissioner of Dramatics 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Alpha Psl Omega 3, 4; Concert Chorus 1. 2. 4: Souare and Compass 1. 2; Sock and Buskin 2. 3, 4; Student Senate 4. VIVIAN JOANN MARSH -Valler. Home Economics Education. Alpha Onilcron PI. MSC Twirling Corps 1. 2: Head Majorette 3. 4: Concert Chorus 2. 3. 4: Montana Singers 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 4: Home Economics Club 1. 4: ICC 2: 8auarr and Compass 1: Winter Play Production Crew 4. CARL ERIC MARTIN—Whitehall. Engineering Physics Tau Beta PI 3. 4: Phi Eta 8!gma 2: Physics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Math Club 3. 4: American Institute ol Physics 4: Pogo Club 4. WENDELL M. MARTI NELL Dell Oeneral Agriculture. ROBERT FRANCIS McDONNELL Ennis Agriculture Education. Sigma Nu. Collegiate Chapter 1TA BRYAN C. McDOUOALL—Troy. Industrial Arts. Sigma Nu. Vice Pres.: Les Boultons; Industrial Arts Club: Interfraternity Council: Intramural Sports: Religious Emphasis Week; Montana Future Teachers Association. ROBERT 8TANTON McXECHNIB-Butte. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Member of Fabulous Four 2. 3. 4; American 8oclety of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4: President ASME 4: Engineering Council 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Intercollegiate Knights. Copper Ouard Chapter. President: Transfer from Montana Sehool of Mines FRANCIS OERAI.D McKKNNA—Boneman Industrial Arts. 8lgma Chi. Freshman Basketball: Scabbard Ac Blade: Ski Club: Flying Co-op: Newman Club. KEITH WILLIAM McLEOD—Phlltpsburc. EiecUlcal Engineering. CHARLES J. METULLY. JR —Cardwell Agriculture Education Mrn's Co-op. Scabbard A: Blade; Newman Club; Future Teachers of America: Agriculture Club; College FKA 202 JACK MEULI—Proctor Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho College Farmer 1. 2, 3. 4. Editor 4: Montanan 2. 3. 4. Mounting Editor 3: Lev Houffons. Vice President; Scabbard and Blade; Square and Compass Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Air. Club I. 3. 3. 4; Little International 1. 2. Program Chairman 3; Band 1. 2: HEW Committee 3; Hlsh School Week Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Senate 4; Board of Publications 4; Ski Club 1. 4 RUTH ELAINE MIKKEISEN—St Isnatlus Home Economic Education. Alpha Oamma Delta. Spurs; Inter-Church Council 1. 2. Sec. 2; Saberettes 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas 4; Pan-hellenlc Council 3: Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4; W A A. 1. 2. 3. 4; A. W. 8 Council 4, A. W. 8 Current Event Chairman 4: Quad Board 3. 4; M8CRA. R.E.W. Committees; Women's Day Committees: Assemblies Committee 3. 4 MARILYN MILS URN—Grass Range Health and Physical Education PI Beta Phi A W S. 1. 2. 3. 4. Freshman Representative I. Points Chairman 2. Womens Day Chairman 3. Standard's Committee Chairman 4. Square and Compass 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3: W.A.A 1 2. 3. 4. Tumbling. Hiking. Bowling Mgr. 2. Sec Treas. 3. Officials Sec Treas. 4; Spurs. Jr. Advisor 3; 8abercttc 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3: H. fe P. E Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec Treas 4: M8CKA 4; Spartanlans 4; Advanced Honor Scholarship 3; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4; Women's Dorm Committee 4; Vice Pres'dent Freshman Class; 8ock n Buskin 1; Rifle Teem 2. 3; Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges 4. BETTY LEA MILLER—Columbus Bacteriology PI Beta Phi. President 4. Treasurer 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Spurs; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 2; Panhellenic Council 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3. Vice Pres 2 Junior Panhellenic Adviser 2: W.A.A 1 7. 3. 4; Dolphins 1. 2; Square and Comnas i, 2: B Ac B Club I. 2. 3. 4: A W 8. Council 3; Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Phi Sigma 3. 4. Corres. Sec . Elks Scholarship 2; Mortar Board 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4; Advanced Honor Scholarship 2. 3. 4 KATHLEEN ANN MOORE Twodot. Art Education PI Beta Phi. Spurs: Delta Phi Delta: Newman Club; Art Club: Exponent. DANIEL WAYNE MORRIS—Juneau. Alaska Architectural Engineering Student Chapter of AIA: Engineering Council; Concert Chorus. ROBERT JOHN MORRI8ETTE Great Hall Industrial Arts. Kappa Sigma. Treas.; Commissioner of Music 4; Homecoming Halftime Chairman 4: Mu 81gma Alpha 3. 4: Kappa Kappa Psi 4; Exponent 2. 3 4; Montanan Advertising Staff 3: Band I. 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: High School Week Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 3: Track 1: Industrial Arts Club 3. 4: Square and Compass 3. 4; Rhythm Cats Orchestra 2. 3; Architecture Club 1. 2. ROBERT ALAN MORROW -Butte, Applied 8clcnce PI Kappa Alpha, 8orla! Chairman 2: Rush Chairman 3- Reporter 4. PI Week Chairman 3. 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 3. 4: Della Phi Delta 3. 4, Secretary 4: Kappa Kappa Psl 2, 3. 4: Madrigal Singers 3. 4: Lea Boultons: AIA Student Chapter 2. 3: Prlre Competition Awsrd 3; Bobcat Band 2. 3. 4: Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4. Soloist 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: HUh School Week Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4; Advanced Honor Scholarship 2. 3: High School Honor Scholarship; MMKA: Exponent 4: Student Union Activity Committee 4: Variety Show 4. Transfer from M.S.U. MRS CAROL REEDER MOSHER—Bozeman Home Economics Education Alpha Omlcron PI. House Manager 2; Danforth Scholarship I: Home Ec Club 1. 2 3. Treas 3. Square and Compass I. 2. 3. Vice Pres 2. Rodeo Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 4; Rodeo Team 1. 2. 3. 4; I-Ittle International 3: College Farmer I: W.A.A I. 2: 8k! Club 2. ROLAND CHARLES MOSHER Augusta Animal Industry Al-pha Oamma Rho. Alpha Zcta 2. 3. 4; Danforth Scholar-hip 1; Agriculture Club I. 2. 3. 4; M Club 3. 4: Montanan I: Wrestling Team 3; Rodeo Team I. 2. 3; Rodeo Club I. 2. 3. 4: Little International I: Intramurals I. 3. FRANK X MULLER. JR —Bozeman Commercial Science TOM HENRY MULLOWNKY Bailantine Mechanical Engineering. DENNIS WAYNE NELSON Poison Dairy Production Alpha Oamma Rho. Treas. 3: Alpha Zeta 2. 3. 4. Treat. 4. Student Union Board 3. 4: Student Senate 4. Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Ag Club 2. 3- 4; Dairy Science Club 3. 4. Pres 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1: Distinguished Military Student 2; Little International 3; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4. Pres 4 IRVING JACK NELSON Kallspell Agriculture Engineering. 8tudent Member A 8 A.E. 3. 4. Pres, 4. DALE T. NBRLIN—Joliet Agricultural Education. Alpha Psi Omega. Pres 4; Scabbard and Blade. Social Chairman: Sock and Buskin 2. 3. 4: Business Manager of Dramatics 4: F F A.: Time of Your Life 2. Billy the Ktd 2. Uncle Harry 3. The Man Who Came to Dinner 3. Rope 4. Joan of Lorraine Stage Manager 4: High School Week Committee 4: Band 1. 263 • s SesuoAA, CONNIE NEWMAN—Calory. Alberta, Canada Home Economies. Alpha Gamma Della. Son Leader and Altruistic. Chairman: Quad A Social Chairman 3: International Club. Treas 3. Vice Pres. 4. Homecoming Committee 3: A W 8. Committee Chairman 4: Educational Exchange Committee 4: Facilities Committee 4: W.A.A 4: Canterbury Club 3. 4: Home Ec Club 3. 4: Sock and Butkln 4; Exponent Stall: Variety Show 4. MARY ANN NEWTON Bozeman Home Economics. Kappa Delta. Sons Leader 3. Tress 4: Phi Upsi'on Omleron 3. 4: Concert Chorus 1. 3. 3: Women's Vocal Ensemble 3: Canterbury Club 1. 2. 3 Home Ec Club 1. 2 3 4. R E W. Committee 3. 4: High School Week Committee 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. JACK EARL NICKER80N Mtsoula. Engineering Physic . CONNIE JEANNETTE NISL’EL Bozeman. Home Economics Alpha Omleron PI. Danlorth Scholarship: Phi Upsllon Omleron: Spurs: Home Economics Club. Vice Pres.; Inter-Church Council. Sec. 3. Vice Pres 4: Exponent. Society Editor: Sock and Buskin 2. 3: 1 S4 March ol Dimes Chairman: Disciple Student Fellowship: Christian Church. Vice Pres. 3. ROBERT DEE NORMAN—Lima Electrical Engineering American Institute o 1 Electrical Engineers. EDWARD ARTHUR NURSE Niarada. Civil Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha PATRICIA OLCOTT—Red Lodge. Art. Chi Omega MRS IRENE LEYS OLDKNKAMP Conrad Home Economics Education Delta Gamma. Activities Chairman 2. Standards Chairman 3: Home Ec Club I. 2. 3. 4: A.W.S. Standards Committee 3: Square and Comp� «� I. 2: Montanan I: Westminster Foundation I. 2; M.8.C.E A 4; Glee Club I. 2: Froshponent I: WSSP 2. CHARLES STANLEY OLSON—Great Falls. Commercial Science (Economics). Sigma Chi. Pi Kappa Delta: American College Student Leaders—1S� 3 Award; Student Member ol Bookstore Corporation Board 3. Pre Ident 4; M SC. Student Senate 3. 4: Pacific Students President. Association Convention Delegate 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3: Ticket Sales Chairman (or Billy May and Stan Kenton: W 88 F Committee Chairman 2. 3: High School Week Committee Chairman 3: Montanan Advertising Stall 1: Junior Prom Committee 3: College Debate Team 2. 4: Fish and Wildlife Club I: Varsity Track 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. CONRAD A OLSON Antelope. Agriculture Education Pi Kappa Alpha. Wrestling Team. DONALD EUGENE OMLIE Has re Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Fangs; Intramural Sports DONALD EDWARD PEGG—Cranford. New Jersey. Animal Industry. Men s Co-op 1. 2. 3. 4: Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Uttle International I. 2. 3. 4: College Farmer 1. 2. 3; Exponent: LSA: ICC: Glee Club; Concert Chorus 3. 4. A I Club 3. 4: Swift Essay Contest 4; Livestock Judging Team 4 261 JAMES W PERETTI—Great Fall . Industrial Arts. Kappa Sigma. Panics; Le� Boultons: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Sou are and Compass 4; Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. 3 4. Exponent: Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Track 2: M S C Drill Team I; Chairman High School Service Committee 2. 3. 4: M S C. Traflic Committee 3. RICHARD DANIEL PETERS Butte. Electrical Engineering. Slims Alpha Epsilon. American Institute ot Electrical Engineer , President: Kappa Kappa Psi. President: Circulation. Business Manager of Montana Engineer: Engineering Council: Publications Board: Mu 81cma Alpha. PAUL PETERSON—Woodmvlllc. Wash. Industrial Engineer.ng DELBERT RAYMOND PETERSON Columbus. Agricultural Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ac Club 2. 3. 4: M. L. Club 3. 4. HAROLD DAVID PICTON Red Lodge Fish and Wildlife Phi Sigma 3. Pre . 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4; F1� h and Wildlife Forum 1. Sec 3. Vice Pres. 4: Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Olee Cli b 1: Advanced Honor Scholarship 2. 3. 4. HARVEY LEE PIERCE Borcman Art Education. Phi Sigma Kappa. Vice Pres 4. Sec 2. Inductor 3; Kappa Kappa Psi. Pres. 4. Trcas. 3: Mu Sigma Alpha. Sec. 3: Delta Phi Delta 4: Art Club. Sec -Trea . 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Bobcat Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Symphonic Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Concert Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Commissioner cf Musical Affairs 4: Student Smite 4: I P C 3. 4 M 8.C.E.A 4; Intramural Bowling; Wesley Foundation: Square and Compass: Who's Who Among Sludrnls In American Universities and Colleges: R.E.W. 3 COLLEEN PINKERTON -Gallatin Gateway. Applied Science. GERTRUDE POSTILL Fort Benton Apolled Science. Advanced Honor Scholarship 3. 4. M8CEA 3. 4. Vice Prc� . 4: College 4-H Club 3. 4. Mu Bela Beta 3. 4; Independent 4: Hoedown Haymaker 3. 4. Sec. 4: Math Club 2. 3. 4. EMMA PRESCOTT—Belgrade Commercial Science Kappa Delta W A A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dolphins: As oelated Independents: Little International. ROBERT LYNDON QUE3ENBERRY—Mile City Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3: Kappa Kappa Psi 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 4: Montanan 2; A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 3. RICHARD NIELS RAFN Lcwlstown. Architectural Engineering. President of Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Member of the Engineering Council. SAMUEL P. RAGLAND-Hardin. Civil Engineering. Sesiiosi'i 265 CORA LEE RICHARDSON—Bozeman. Home Economic . CAROLINE D. ROBERTS Sheridan. Wyoming. Home Economic CHARLOTTE RODENBERO- Wolf Point Home Economic Education. Alpha Omlcron PI. Houscmanagcr 2, Correa. Sec. 3: Mortar Board. President 4: Phi UpMlon Omlcron 3. 4: Spurs 2: Home Ec Club I. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 4. Treas 2: Slcl Club 2 Sock n Bulkin I: W.A.A. I; Square and Com pa 1. 2; M E A 4: K.E.W. Committee: Mortar Board Ragtcna! 4. WILLIAM P RONEY—Powell. Wyoming Health and Physical Education. Who- Who In American College and Universities; H. fc P E Club 1. 2. 3. 4: M Club 2. 3. 4: All-Rock Mountain Conference Center -52-'53: Most Valuable Player. Pootball. S2; Co-Captain. Pootball. 1953: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4. RALPH FREDRICK ROSCOE Hamilton Commercial Science. Phi Slcma Kappa. Sophomore Class President: Student Union Commissioner 3: Vice-President A 8 M 8 C. 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1: Fane 2, 3: AFRO T.C Convalr Award 3: Septemvlrl 4: Who Who In American Colleee and Unl-ver 1Ce 4: I PC 3. 4; Exponent I; Le Bouffons. Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: K.E.W. Committee 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 2. 3: Student Senate 2. 3. 4: A F.R.O.T.C. Distinguished Military Student 4. MARTHA EVELYN ROTH IE Malta Health and Physical Education PI Beta Phi. W.A.A. 3. 4: Dolphin 4: Ski Club 3. 4: Health and P. E. Club 3. 4: Tran fer Irom M 8.U. WALTER ARTHUR RYDER—Kallspell Industrial Engineering. CLIFFORD C. UYLANDER. Crow Acency. Industrial Art . AURA I-EE 8ANDE Bozeman Applied Science. Independent Student Asroc. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: Hoed own lift) makers 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3; Coleae 4-H 2 3. 4: Mu Beta Beta 2. 3. 4: Phi Sigma 3. 4. 8cc 4: MSC E.A. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4; Gamma Delta 3. 4: Student 8enate 4. AURETA SANDON Poison. Home Economic . Kappa Delta. Editor 2. 3 Ruh Chairman 4 Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Way and Mem Chairman 3: 8 luBrc and Compass 1. 2. 3. 4, Trea 3: Fanhellenlc Council 4: Baberctlc 2. 3. 4: Montanan 1: Exponent 1: Sock and Buskin 1. 2: W.A.A 1. 2. 3. 4. Dolphin 1; Wesley 1. 2: Homecoming Committee 3; Twirling 4. DONALD HOYT SHILLINO—Bozeman Applied Science. R E W 1. 2. 3. 4. Chairman 4; Homecoming 3. 4. Co-Chairman 4; Inter-Church Council 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Westminster Supper Club I. 2- 3. 4. Pres. 3; Varsity Baseball 3. 4: Intramural 8port I. 2. 3. 4: Who’s Who In Amerlean Colleges and Unlrerstlle : Kappa Kappa P i See 4: Mu Sigma Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: ROTC Band 1. 2. SU8IE ANNA 8CHNEEKLOTH Flaxvllle Commercial Science. Kappa Delta. President Mortar Board: Pi Omega Pi: I S A.: Fanhellenlc Council: Square and Compass: W.A A. Future Teachers SYLVIA PAULINE SCHNEIDER—Helena Home Economics. Mortar Board. Vice Pres : Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4: Phi Upsllon Omlcron 2. 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Della I: Ugh School Honor Scholarship X: Advanced Honor Scholarship 2. 3. 4; Mu Beta Beta 2. 3. 4; Inter-Church Council 2. 3: Home Ec C’ub I. 2. 3. 4: M8.CE.A 3. 4: W.A.A 1. 2 3. 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 8cc. 3: DolDhln 2. 3. 4: College 4-H Club I. 2. 3. 4 Sabcrcttcs 3. 4; High School Week Housing Committee: Band 1: Orchestra 1 ANTON SCHOONEN—Twin Bridges Agricultural Education PAUL J 8CHWART25— Billings Architectural Engineering. A I A Transfer from Carroll College. 266 DONALD K 8 ERVIN—Helena. Agricultural Economics MRS JEAN FOSTER SHIVELY North Richland. Washington. Applied Art. Chi Omega. Chapter Correspondent 2. Rush Chairman 3: Panhellcnlc Council 3. 4. Pres. 4: A.W.8. Council 4; Student Senate 4: Women's Day Committee Chairman 3: Concert Chorus I. 2: Exponent I: Sock and Buskin I. 2: Art Club I. 2. 3. 4: MS.CE.A 3. ROBERT DEAN 8HULAK- Jelferson Island Animal Induntry. Ag. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Little International I. 3. 4; Associated Independents 1; Men s Co-op 2. 3. Pres. 3; Livestock Judging Team 4: High School Week Committee 2. 3. DKLQR1S JEAN 8IVKRTS—Olendlve. Health and Physical Education W.A.A 2. 3. 4. Sport Mgr 3. Pres 4: H and P. E Club 2. 3. 4: Spartanlans 3. 4: A.W.8. Council 4; Future Teachers 4: Field House Comm. 4: P T A Scholarship 3: Jr. Woman High Attainment Cup 3. KATHRYN JEAN SMOOT Rig Timber. Applied Art. Delta Phi Delta 2. 3. 4, Treas 3. Vice Pres. 4. Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2: W A.A. 1: College 4-H Club 1. JACK DARRELL SOHL Great Falls Architectural Engineering. Kappa Sigma Varsity Track 4; M Club 4: I.F.C. 4: Homecoming Committee 4; A I A 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. PETER ALBAN SPANG—Lame Deer. Range Management. Alpha Zeta 4: Distinguished Military Student 4: Lutheran Student Association I, 2. 3. 4: American Society ol Range Management. Sec Treas 3. Pres. 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4. ROBERT A. SPERRY—Helena. Electrical Engineering. EUGENE NEIL SPILDIE—Laurel. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta PI: A 8.M E. 3. 4: Transfer from E.M.C.O E. LYLE E 8PRAGOIN8 Forsyth Animal Industry. Pi Kappa Alpha. EDWIN JACK SPRAGUE—Valler. Agricultural Education DOROTHY MARILYN SQUIRES— Butte. Bacteriology. Alpha Omleron PI. Treas. 3, Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Phi Sigma 3. 4. Vice Pres 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 3. 4: REW Committee 3. 4: 8duare and Compass 1. 2. 3: inter-Church Council 3: Wesley 1. 2. 3: 8aberettes 3; W.A A. 1. 2. MARGARET DOR1E STACK Circle Home Economies. Mil J.IE T. 8TAJCAR-Butte. Art. CHRI8TANA ORACE STANHOPE—Butte. Chemistry. Kappa Delta. Electrons: Spurs: B dr B Club: Mu Slama Alpha: Keynote —Souare and Compass; W A.A.; High School Week Committee. 267 VIROINIA K 8T. CLAIR-East Wllllston. New York Commercial Science. Chi Omega. President Exponent 1. 3: Sock •nd Buskin 2. 3: Ski Club 1. 2: Youhk Republican Club 3. 4; Saberettes 3. 4: Panhellenlc Council 3, 4: NV.A.A. I. 3. 3. 4. ARLENE 8TEPHENSON—Bowman. Home Economic . Chi Omega. Mortar Board, Trea .: A.W.8. Vice Pres: Phi Kappa Phi. Vice Pre .; Home Ec. Club. Sec.: Spurs: Phi Upsllon Omlcron. Trea .: Co-Chmn. Homecoming: Co-Chmn REW: I C C.: Westminster PoundatJon: Alpha Lambda Delta; Exponent: President Curriculum Comm : Who- Who Among American College and University Student : Danforth Home Economic Scholarship; High School Week Scholarship. MARGE R. 8TROMNE8 Lcwlstown Applied Art. PI Beta Phi Who Who Among American College and Universities: Big-Little Sister Chairman 4; A.W.8 Historian 3: Vice Pres of Senior Cla ; Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Spur . LS.A. I. 2. 3: Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Women Day Courtesy Chairman 3: Sock and Bu k!n 1. 3: Assembly Committee 4: Exponent 1. 3: R E W. Committee 3. DOR 18 8 SUNDSTKD—Antelope Health and Physical Education Women' Co-op. 8cr-Trea . 2. 3. Pres. 4: W.A.A I. 2. 3. 4: I! and P E Club 1. 2. 3. 4; LS.A 1. 2. 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 3; M 8.C.K A 4; A.U. 2. 3. 4. PARK M 8WANDAI__________Wlltall. Agricultural Economic Slsma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta: M. L. Club: Ag Club: Rodeo Club: Homecoming Committee: Inlramural Sports: Presh-man Basketball. ROBERT GROVER TAYLOR Helena. Architecture. DONALD O TKEGARDEN Robert Applied 8c!cnce. OBNE B THAYER Belt. Agricultural Economic . Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice Pres : Senior Clav President: gcptemvlrl: Who's Who In American Universities and College : Duke of Pangs: Montanan. Mounting Editor 2. A oc. Ed 3. Editor 4. Little International 1. 2. 3. Asst. Mgr 2. Manager 3: Junior Class Treasurer: Ag Club I. 2. 3. 4: M L Club 3. 4: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Scabbard and Blade: Le BouMons: Danforth Award: College Parmer Staff I: REW Committee 2. 3: 8tudcnt Senate 3. 4: Board of Publication 4: I.PC. 4. OEOROE 3. THOMPSON—Great Pali . Mechanical Engineering. MRS HE1EN THOMPSON Harlem. Applied Science. MILO JOHN TODD Bozeman. Dairy Production Dairy Judging Team 1: Dairy Science Club. Pres. 3: Little International 3; Agriculture Club; Men's Olce Club; Concert Chorus. HERBERT H TOWNSEND -Belgrade Animal Industry Alpha Gamma Rho: Little International Committee Chairman: Little International 8howman: Agriculture Club: Inter-Church Council: Rcllgiou Emphasis Week: Animal Industry Club: DUGp'.C Student Pcllowshlp. Pre . CARL W. TUCKER—Bowman. Agriculture Economies. M L Club. JOHN E. TURLEY. JR.—Musselshell. Industrial Art . MARTIN TURLEY Musselshell. Range Management. 268 PAUL R TUTVEDT KatlspeU. Agricultural Education. Alpha Oammu Rho Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Collegiate PEA; Lutheran Students Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals; Ski Club: College Parmer Magazine 3. MARLOWE 8. URDAHL Bozeman. Oruphic Advertising. Sigma Chi. Exponent: Les Boultons: Football I. 2. RICHARD VAN TUINEN—Bozeman Zoology and Entomtlogy Band l; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2. 3, 4:. Sec 2; Alpha Phi Omega I. TED VAN VOROUS Missoula. Applied Science. LELAND H VAN WINKLE Bozeman. Commercial Science. Phi Sigma Kappa 8e«. 3. Trcas 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4: PI Omega PI 3. 4. Pres 4: Phi Eta Sigma I: Homecoming Co-Chairman 4; Religious Emphasis Week 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Advanced Honor Scholarship 2. 3. 4: High School Week 3: Westminster Foundation 1. 2. 3. 4. HERNT C. VEDELER—Bergen. Norway. Chemical Engineering. JOSEPH M VIRAG—Helena. Chemical Engineering. RICHARD E WALL Canyon Creek Agricultural Economics Slcma Alpha Epsilon. Sec. 3: Agriculture Club I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Intercollegiate Knights 2. 3. Fin. Chr. 3. 4; Little International I. 3. 4. Bus Mgr. 3, 4: College Farmer 2. 3. 4. Treas 4; M L Club 3. 4; Square A Compass Club 4: College 4-H Club 1: Chr. Student Senate Committee 3: Homecoming Com Chr. 4: Knight ot Knights 2; King ot the Hill 3: Publications Board 4: Westminster 1: Wool Judging Team 4. ALLEN K WALTON—Wllsall. Agricultural Education. Slzma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture Club I. 2. 3. 4: Little International: Collegiate PFA: Ski Club. GILBERT A. WARILA—Billings. Electrical Engineering. Eastern Montana College of Education I. 2: Ski Club 3. 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4. RICHARD O WATERMAN—Helena Chemical Engineering. Sigma Chi Tau Beta PI. American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Intramurals; Carroll College 1. 2. ALBERT J. WESTBV—Helena. Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. GEOROE E WESTLAKE Bozeman. Eleetrlcal Engineering. MARGARET E. WHITCOMB Bozeman Art Education, Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres 4; Delta Phi Delta: High School Week Decorations 3: ICC Publicity 3; Delta Alpha Mu 3. 4. 269 RICHARD O. WHITE Mlssouta. Mechanical Engineering. VERNON T WHITE Cut Bank. Industrial Art . PI Kappa Alpha. Sec. 3. Social Chr. 4: Scabbard A: Blade 3. 4. Trea . 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Psl 4: Industrial Arts Club 4: Symphonic Band 1. 3. 3. 4: Bobcat Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omens CHARLES W. WILLEY—Missoula Agricultural Economic . Sigma Chi; Commissioner of Forensics 3: Pres of IFC 4: Pres, of M L Club: Co-chairman of REW 3: Student Senate 3. 4: Collegiate Debate Champion of Montana 3: Collegiate Extemp. Speaking Champ of Montana 3; Second In the Nation In AFEA Student Debates: Vice Pres, of Sophomore Class; Social Chairman of Junior Class: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Alpha Zeta 4: Who's Who Amom Students In American Universities and Colleges 4; PI Kappa Delta 3. 3. 4. Pres. 3: Sec -Treas 4. Phi Eta Sigma 1; Septemvlrl. Pres. 4: Scabbard At Blade 4: Distinguished Air Student 4: Fang 3: Sears-Roebuck Scholarship 1. 3: Elks Foundation Scholarships 1: Sigma Chi Outstanding Pledge Scholarship 3: M8C Advanced Honor Scholarship 1. 3. KENNETH O. WILLIAMS Miles City. Industrial Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha: Mu Sigma Alpha: Scabbard At Blade: L«s Bouffons: Exponent: Wesley: Dramatics: Radio: Montanan: Student-Faculty Committee: Madrigal Singers: Concert Chorus; AIIE. Intramural RICHARD WILLIAMS- Miles City Industrial Engineering Kappa Sigma Transferred from Custer County Jr. College 3: Montana Exponent 3. 3: Asoclate Ed 3. Ed 4; Wesley Foundation 3. 3. 4 Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Methodist Student Movement State Treasurer 3; Co-chairman of Montana Student Christian Conference 4; Madrigal Singers 3. 4: M8C Singers 3: Concert Chorus 3. 3: Religious Emphasis Week Committees 3. 3: Forensic 3: Tau Beta PI 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 3. 4: American institute of Industrial Engineers 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4: Student Senate 4; Homecoming Committees 3. 4. NANCY J WOOD—Helena Bacteriology. PI Beta Phi Souare and Compass t. 3. 4: WAA 1. 3. 3. 4: 8k! Club 1. 3. 3. 4: Froshponent 1: BA: B Club 1. 3, 3. 4. OEOROE N YORK Ames. loan. Applied Science. Alpha Phi Omega I. 3, 3. 4. Pres 4: Supper Club. MARLENE WILSON YOST Borcman Commercial Science. Alpha Omlcron PI Cheerleader 1. 3: Cheer Queen 3: Student Senate 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Spurs 3: PI Omega PI 3: Mu Sigma Alpha 3: Harrison Award 3- Ski Club 3. 8oc Chairman 3: Concert Chorus 1. 3. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 3. 3: Women's Voice Ensemble 3. 3: Variety Show I. 3. 3: Dramatic 1; Froshponent 1: Junior Prom Committee 3: Student Leader Publications 3. ALICE L YOUNOOU1ST—Circle Home Economics Education. Associated Independents Students: Hoedown Haymakers 3. 4: Home Ee Club 4: MEA 4. KAIEIOH D YUIIA8—Helena. Animal Industry. Transferred from University of Minnesota. Range Management Plant Judging Team 3: Little International 3. 4: Agriculture Club I, 3. 3. 4: Livestock Judging Team 4. BETTY ZIMMERMAN—Billings Home Economics Education. Alpha Gam mu Delta. Pres 4: Home Ec Club 1. 3. J. 4: WAA 1. 3; Saberettes 3. 3. 4; Quad Board 3, 3. 4. Panllellenlc Council 3. 4. RUDY O ZIMMERMAN Cut Bank Electrical Engineering. PI Kappa Alpha ARNOLD ZWEIO—Turkhelm. Bavaria. Germany. Mechanical Engineering. 270 The intromurol debote tournoment. JleA,t We fyosujet Spectacular T. D. Aerial view of campus . . . 271 272 Crowning of Horvest Boll queen. Enthusiostic pep roily preceding � hc gome with the U. At MSG Morning vespers. 273 Vic moons business. Troining at Home Management House. Students ond faculty assembling in the tanbork for the graduation processional. Qn.aduatio i The story of life at MSC ... for these students in near completion. The hopes and dreams of students and parents alike will be wrapped into the few hours when that son or daughter walks across the stage to receive his or her diploma. Graduation . . . one of the best chances of the year to introduce your parents to the faculty and friends . . . with the proper atmosphere being supplied at the ''parent-faculty'' picnic held on the lawn north of Montana Hall. For some it will be a double graduation day ... for commissioning into the armed forces will take place also. The confusion of that final substituting . . . sending announcements . . . ordering of caps and gowns . . . may soon be forgotten, but the story of working, learning and playing will linger forever. So ends the Student Edition of Life at MSC. 274 PaitoMUfye 6u i Adto iiUete Compliments FURNITURE DESIGNED FOR MODERN LIVING MARSHALL FURNITURE Hotel Rainbow 33 South Tracy Bozeman HOUSE CF UNUSUAL SERVICES JERRY SCHAEFFER Manager Dry Cleaning GREAT FALLS. MONTANA by Another Carter Operated Hotel CITY DYE WORKS HOTEL NORTHERN in BILLINGS. MONTANA BOZEMAN For Flowers .... LANGOHR'S FLOWER SHOP — Florists for Over 5C Years — 10 E. Main Phone 95 DON M. LANGOHR, SR. — DON M. LANGOHR, JR. MOUNTAIN TRACTOR CO. ALLIS-CHALMERS Farm Tractors Equipment MISSOULA — KAUSPELL INDEX OF STUDENTS —A— 242 252 Ackers. Harry M 242 52. 228 27. 42. 67. 73. 98. 242 60. 80. 145, 210 210 252 Albro. William 210 252 228 Alf. Edward Alfred 228 42. 72. 96. 228 40. 60. 111. 210 200 200 34. 210 44. 242. 252 62. 252 54. 210 44. 210 Ambcrson. Max Lee 54. 77. 242 210 228 58. 210 252 252 50 200 210 23. 25. 34. 87. 134. 137. 252 87. 138 64 . 69. 79. 87. 210 95. 134. 228 30. 210 Andrews. James Robert 44. 210 276 Andrews. Patrick F. 54. 210 Argeris. Jim John 58. 78. 242 Armstrong. James William Armstrong. John William 242 56. 228 Arneson, Catherine L. 40. 63. 228 ArnnM William I. 56. 228 Arthur Marv Ann 64. 228 Asbjornson. Norman H. 58. 210 Askew. Marguerite 40. 63. 98. 228 Atherton. Edwin Newton 138. 143. 252 Atwood. Marvin Duane 48. 75. 142. 252 Auleciems. Eg Us 87, 252 Axllne. Lucille Anne 60. 210 Axon. Gordon Russell 210 Baack. Audy Wynn —B— 48. 210 Badgley, Glenn E. 54. 228 Baker. Billie Ann 109 Baker. Graeme L. 138 Baldwin. Kenneth R. 252 Banta. William Ray 253 Barber. Ida Ruth 200 Barber. Grace Kathryn 60. 210 Barber. Kenneth Fred 210 Baretta. Edward Douglas 57. 273 Barnes, Leona 138. 143 Barnett. Joe 253 Barney. Patricia Ann 32. 60. 210 Barney. D. Nan 63 . 242 Barton. Mrs. Maymc P. 82. 253 Barton. Nila Elizabeth 32. 73. 86. 95. 210 Bartz, Gloria Jean 242 Bassett. James 72. 123 Bastian. Donald F. 210 Batri. Albert 58. 242 Baugh. Willard David 70. 78. 242 Baumgartner. Shirley 3S. 60. 80. 95. 109. 210 Bavctta. Ed 111 Bawden. Dennis Lee 42. 72. 88. 96. 98. 146. 208. 228 Bayne. Marlene Emily e4. 211 EVERYTHING IN FLOOR COVERINGS ASPHALT TILE CORK TILE RUBBER TILE INLAID AND PRINT LINOLEUM CARPETING Thi It Cur Business—Not o Side Line FLOOR COVERING THOMPSON BROS. 135 W. Mcndcnholl Phone 1563 Complete Line of Hunting and Fishing Equipment 304 East Main STAUDAHER'S Fine Shoes for Women Bozeman Phone 72 ROWLES MACK CO. Bozeman's Quality Men's Store HART-SCHAFFNER MARX GALLATIN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK BOZEMAN. MONTANA An Independent Bank ESTABLISHED 1902 277 BOTANY CLOTHES STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES ARROW SHIRTS 75 75 YEARS OF LIGHT DIAMOND JUBILEE 1879-1954 Montana's Development Due Largely to Electricity It was only a year alter Edison developed the first successful incandescent lamp, in 1879, that Montana had its initial electric bulb. Since then electricity has played an increasingly important part in the State's development . . . and graduates of Montana State College are some of the lecding figures in the story of Montana's advance with the help of electricity. The world's longest span of electrified railway begins in Montana . . . electricity helped make possible the development of the State's mineral wealth . . . electricity has been put to work in hundreds of ways in the home, on the farm and in industry. We, as one of the nation's business-managed, investor-owned, tax-paying utilities, are busy seeing that you will continue to have plenty of electricity in the future, as you have today and had in the past. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY 42 YEARS FINE SERVICE YEARS OF LIGHT 278 Beadle. William E. 56. 138. 139. 142. 253 Brown. David Dale Beardsley. David Edward 253 69 Beatty. Donald B. 44. 73. 242 Beatty. Robert Nell 99. 211 60. 211 Beck. George Karl 24. 25. 54. 242 36. £0. 228 Bedish Gabriel A. 44. 242 50. 253 68 69 56. 242 56. 75. 211 Burch. Dolores N. 228 Burgess. Milton N. 50. 242 Burke. Nancy 63. 76. 86. 144. 242 Burnett. Janice L. 52. 97 2 2 52. 211 Burnham. Donald Lee 56. 229 228 Byrne. Dean Raymond 56. 211 253 52. 228 88. 228 52. 97. 111. 228 Callantlne. Ronald L. 78 32. 73. 87. 228 Campbell. John Paul 52. 212 Berwick. Dean F. 46. 102. 134. 253 Cantleny. Mary Elizabeth 34. 64. 212 ........ 32. 243 Carlisle. Joseph A. 141 200 Carlson. Glen Reynolds 212 200 Carmichael Donna C. Bickel. Emil B. 253 Carpenter. Margaret 34. 60. 212 44. 228 Carrico, Myron Lee 44. 208. 212 200 Carrington. Alice M. 200 24. 25. 42. 72 99. 208. 253 Bilbro. Bob Lvle 253 40. 254 228 228 78 50. 68. 211 Cassada Howard P. 52. 212 58. 243 Cassidy. Mrs. Alice W. 200 143. 254 211 Catchpole. Gordon L. 212 32. 69. 73. 79. 140. 228 Caullman, Alice M. 32. 60. 212 138. 143 Cavill. Fred Lester 72 32. 73. 81. 229 Cawlfleld. George E. 212 48. 229 Cebulla. Charles B. 229 38. 60. 80. 211 Bly. Mary Helen 30. 60. 80. 84. 145 211 34. 60. 76. 81. 94. 211 Champion. Robert E. 243 60. Ill, 211 Chandler. Rita Beth 64. 211 Chcffield. John P. 75 54. 211 Cherry. Roberta Lea 63. 254 200 Cherry. W. Edward 200 229 254 50. 77. 83. 254 Christman. Carol F. 200 254 Chrlstison, Constance 40. 71. 75. 79. 140 52. 229 Christophcrson. Paul 58. 254 138 Christy. Jeannette 38. 81. 255 229 Christie. William E. 72. 212 243 Clark. Barbara Jane 32. 64. 212 229 Clark. Dale C. 229 254 Clark. Eva M. 200 42. 71. 243 Clark. Gordon L. 44. 87. 255 200 Clark. Robert Glen 48. 229 123 Clark. Richard J. 50. 212 243. 254 Clausen. Robert Lee 54. 229 64. 229 68 42. 72. 77. 86. 96. 208. 243 46. 72 200 73. 82. 211 Closs. William R. 54 255 56. 243 Cockrum. Harry G. 72 34 . 84 . 254 201 229 243 229 44. 212 50. 77. 254 201 54 . 229 44. 212 211 52. 72. 83. 230 36. 76. 144. 243. 254 211 56. 211 56. 229 Cook. Thomas Halln 46. 230 87 Cook. William Miles 56. 75 139. 255 Brown. Curtis Lawrence 254 Cooper. Ella Ree 64 . 243 279 Silver Crystal Diamonds 1 Will See You China Watches Jewelry at the WATCH AND JEWELRY U 1 CLUB REPAIRS MILLERS JEWELRY 136 WEST PARK Corner Main and Tracy BUTTE THE MODE Collego Sportswear Gay Gibson Juniors Nylon and Orion Shortie Coals Pretty Formals 36 W. MAIN PHONE 130-R 230 42. 72. 73. 98. 230 Corcoran. James N. 48. 230 Corlis. Darrel Dean 50. 212 Coming. Connie Marie 60. 212 Corrigan. Mrs. Dolores 60. 230 50 212 60. 213 Coster. Jerry Nathan 58. 75. 213 52. 98. 230 40. 60 131 Cotton. Roberta M. 213 255 Coursey. Wayne Marlon 5S. 88. 230 Covarrublas. Frank R. 24. 25. 50. 77. 142. 243 213 83 54 230 Cronk. John Colburn 42. 72. 88. 113. 230 Crouse. Shirlee Lee 34. 79. 85. 213 201 Cubbage. Mary P. 22. 25. 34. 71. 255 52. 213 46. 72. 96. 244 Curry. Richard W. 24. 25. 27. 48, 141. 244 Cyr. Charles william 46. 230 Czirr. Nancy Jo 36. 80. 230 —1� — 44. 73. 99 213 46 244 86. 255 48. 75 244 255 213 213 83 230 213 230 213 244 255 138 230 58. 77. 244 54 46. 255 138 40. 64. 69. 81. 87. 213 Dell. Richard D. 56. 213 50. 69. 72. 117. 230 63. 86. 244 213 77. 84 . 255 213 230 Devault. Guillaume P. 139. 255 FRENCHY'S DRIVE INN THE HOME OF THE CONE WITH THE CURL Fine Foods ON TOP Cocktail Modern Sundaes • Shakes Malts Lounge ' Motel DAIRY QUEEN WOLF CREEK. MONTANA Fred end Mourito Mcunicr, Howcrd E. Bennett, 726 N 7th Owners Monogcr 280 Let the Make This Store Lewistown Hardware Co. Your Headquarters Serve You F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. LEWISTOWN. MONTANA Visit Our Lunch Counter Dickey. David D. _ _ _ Dickey. David Hush Doeling. Wallace D. Doely. Norma Jean Doherty. Gene R. Dohlcn. Ronald M. Dolg. Claude Scott Doig. Duane Angus Doke. Cliff Cokken. Glen Orville Do man. Thomas Edward Dcmer. Bruce Leonard Donaldson. Eugene C. Dfinally. Philip B. Dontigny. Richard L. Dracon. John Irwin Droge. Alvin John Dross. Allen Edward Drury. Alton G. Duley. Evelyn Fern 213 44 56. 75. 94. 213 30. 87. 213 255 230 213 58. 230 42. 255 75. 230 78. 230 77. 256 52. 72. 97. 141. 230 42. 72. 123. 147. 256 48. 79. 256 213 . 58. 256 54. 94. 230 50. 230 63. 98. 14?. 244 OAKS CIGAR STORE Bozeman's Leading Tobacco Shop MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE • Sporting Goods • Lunch Counter 12 East Main Phone 71 Duncan. David Kelvin 52. 230 78 142 Edwards. John Robert 54. 244 213 54 86 213 Dunn. Thomas Guy 69. 72 86. 241 69 44. 68. 231 38. 213 48. 231 £8. 244 50. 72. 76. 77. 144. 256 213 Elliott. Sharon E. 32. 138. 256 _F— ELser. Donald F. 58 Embleton. Maurice L 77. 102. 134. 136. 256 50. 231 East. Gary Victor 54. 231 Engle. Clair Chester 56. 87. 213 201 East. Myrna Muriel 30. 213 62. 76 .87. 214 201 Eaton. Evelyn Marie 32. 86. 111. 208. 256 64. 214 Edens. Lester William 36. 54. 231 146. 231 Eden. Patricia 24. 113. 256 25S Edsall. Philip V. 231 Ergenbright. Claire 38. 76. 81. 231 For Finer Furniture Dining and Dancing Gallatin Valley Furniture Co. at Complete Home Furnishings Jhe. Gaoe. and Carpets 303 East Main Bozeman LIVINGSTON 281 201. 244 58. 69. 77. 244 32. 76. 137. 144 . 257 42 54. 86. 214 87 201 48. 231 54. 214 42. 72. 86. 214 44 87.134. 136. 139. 257 Ill Ever. William W. 46. 244 —F 214 201 64. 214 HOTEL GENERAL CUSTER BILLINGS, MONTANA • Air Conditioned Guest Rooms • Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge 69 50. 75. 83. 244 32. 76. 81. 87. 91. 111. 140. 231 44. 214 44. 111. 244 Farthing. Naomi Ann 201 214 58. 244 34 . 60. 80. 94. 145. 214 214 201 42. 72. 86. 208. 214 40. 134. 137. 257 40. 73. 92. 111. 140. 231 77. 257 244 201 38. 80, 87. 231 63. 231 Flight nor. Gary Raymond 48. 214 SRE Appliance Store RADIOS—RECORDS--APPLIANCES RADIO REPAIRS Phone 311 23 S. Tracy F. L. DYE COMPANY, INC. BOZEMAN, MONTANA For Over Twenty-Three Years Your Dealer in Fine Frigidaire Products For the Home 58. 86. 257 201 201 56. 231 30. 85. 87. 231 F ss, Winifred Elna .. 30. 87. 231 75 75. 257 214 64. 214 52. 97. 231 214 82. 245 46. 69. 245 46. 245 52. 245 60. 111. 214 46 56. 231 32. 73. 98. 103. 208. 231 38. 70. 71. 245 214 FYiedt, FYancis C. 214 86. 231 58. 214 Fry. Harry W 26. 44 . 67. 99. 257 50. 257 Fuller. Nola K 201 Fuller. Phyllis Shirley 30. 214 201 £0. 231 63. 81. 84. 98. 109. 231 72 46. 231 Gauglcr. William S. 123. 257 214 201 72. 74. 257 42. 72. 77. 257 60. 76. 81. 215 22. 25. 46. 134. 142. 147. 257 50. 258 42. 215 Gillis. Robert A. 72. 258 215 42. 72. 88. 96. 99 141. 231 54. 67. 78. 245 Glynn. Martin Willis 231 40. 143. 258 215 139. 258 58. 215 34. 71. 231 232 54. 215 40. 6f. 88. 245 42. 72. 215 Granada. Peter F. 215 282 RCA VICTOR - PHILCO - HOFFMAN - DUMONT RADIOS. PHONOGRAPHS AND TELEVISION ELITE NOVELTY COMPANY RECORD SHOP Telephone 145-J 226 East Main BOZEMAN, MONTANA 215 113 52. 258 32. 60. 79. 215 232. 245 GreenwaId. Beverly L. 32. 73. 81. 87. 215 30. 88. 232 245 232 60. 215 Griffith. Lucille J. 30. GO 215 Griffith. Walter S. 232 215 258 258 69 36. 232 215 72. 215 58. 245 258 63. 232 —H— 38. 258 64. 79. 215 201 232 50. 258 52. 2i$ Hale. Mildred R. 232 HftUesy. Harold w 54. 245 215 215 215 258 111 Handley. Valeria F. 36. 60. 76. 80. 113. 145. 215 201 138 258 122. 258 52. 72. 258 Hanto. Jerold Alan 46. 216 202 42. 79. 86. 99. 216 42. 72. 216 232 258 259 Harper. Lorance Duane 42. 245 50. 72. 232 40. 86. 134. 136. 259 Harvat. Ruth Jcanett 34. 71. 245 259 63. 81. 82. 245 202 Haulman. David Lee 232 Hawkins. Daniel B. 54. 111. 245 S-S RANCH SUPPLY CO., INC. Everything for the Roncher Wholesale — Retail HAY — GRAIN — FEED — SEED CHIPMAN INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES AND WEED KILLERS Billings. Montana 50. 232 44. 216 69. 77. 117. 245 232 50. 216 64. 245 74 30. 60. 111. 216 232 50. 142. 259 216 56. 111. 245 202 69. 232 143 44. 259 42. 141. 245 259 202 HerbiK. Harold H. 259 Penney’s THE STORE THAT THRIFT BUILT WHERE BOZEMAN SHOPS. AND SHOPS V ITH CONFIDENCE Bozeman Montana 36. 85. 86. 259 Herreld. Lila D 23. 27.63. 70. 71. 259 232 202 71. 245 60. 80. 216 32. 109. 245 46. 232 259 Hill. John S. 24. 26. 53. 67. 78. 142. 147, 259 54. 216 .. 77 32. 232 60. 216 216 62. 232 60. 81. 216 44. 208. 216 54. 75. 245 Hodgson. Richard D. 54. 246 283 54. 70. 78. 246 63. 109. 232 51. 70. 246 202 138. 139. 259 232 Holland. Cecil Y.. Jr. 52. 69. 78. 259 52. 259 82 Hollo. Holgrlm 77. 78. 246 51. 232 38. 60. 80. 216 52. 95 , 233 71 32. 72. 233 29 233 72. 76 44. 245 60. 88. 111. 216 146. 233 58. 139. 141. 246 87. 233 60. 80. 145. 216 36. 60. 216 259 32. 63 75 42. 216 141 Hurd. Richard M 52. 216 87. Ill, 146. 233 138. 139. 260 92 —I— Ibenthal. William S. 56. 73. 79. 141. 233 32. 88. 111. 216 69. 117. 233 46. 67. 72. 96. 246 Idler. Halina 32. 64. 109. 111. 233 77. 123. 245 78. 233 216 88 72. 73. 79. 95. 98. 233 64. 233 Isaacson. Leon W. 216 57. 216 Iverson. Dorothy A. 63. 233 —J— 25. 77. 82. 260 34. 216 34. 69. 233 69. 72. 117. 246 202. 233 202 60. 80. 94. 145. 216 230 141 82. 216 32. 61. 73. 216 44. 260 72. 83. 246 Jenni. Ncrmi Kav 40. 64. 69. 81. 87. 216 49. 141. 233 202 46. 246 63. 269 36. 63 . 246 42. 86. 217 42. 72. 217 233 51. 83. 217 217 34. 80. 217 52 57. 217. 246 202 52. 233 Johnson. Rodney D 51. 141. 2.33 Johnston. Jeanne M. Johnston. Marjorie A. Johnston, Ruth A. 32.80. 109. 140. 145. 233 32. 73. 81. 87. 234 .. 32. 246 Jones. Dennis Ray 217 217 260 34. 71. 79. 140. 234 54. 260 246 64. 217 60. 217 60. 217 260 260 —K— 246 Kahl, Harold L. 260 64. 246 Kallestad. Darrel H. 54. 217 54. 234 32. 73. 84. 234 234 111. 260 260 Keene. Alice M. 64. 217 202 Keil. Richard H. 57. 79. 217 46. 246 246 Kelly. Rov J. 261 52. 246 202 202 111. 217 234 Keogh. Vincent G. 58. 217 30. 217 217 Kilchli. Kathleen 40. 79. 94 Killmcre Donald W. 217 Kimball. Keith R. 24. 25. 26. 42. 72. 77. 131. 134. 147. 208. 261 Kimball. William D. 54. 141, 146. 234 Kimoton. John E. 43. 73. 79. 86 234 King. Glenn A 261 King. Melvin M. 43. 72. 246 Kinzcll. Les K. 84 44. 217 Kirk. Richard A 246 Klansek. Wm. R 58. 87. 234 63 82. 246 Klisls. Marlon M. 36. 60. 217 75. 246 217 217 Knox. Donald W. 217 Knudson. Louella M. 63. 234 247 217 Kologi. Anthony L. Kolstad. Galen W. 44. 73. 99. 217 234 Kolstad. Sylvia K. 64 . 87. 217 44. 234 Korell. Philip W. 52. 141. 208. 234 40. 88. 94. 111. 247 Kotakl. Kiyoc L. 32. 73. 79. 87. 88. 140. 234 32 . 85. 247 Krall. Gerald J. 59. 261 40. 64. 140. 234 Krislock. Harold G. 52. 234 68. 261 62. 218 63. 84. 86. 95. 96. 99. 247 59. 111. 247 111 52. 218 —1 - 55. 218 203 Lacy. Robert R. 57. 234 284 Great-grandfather liked quality too.. When the Pacific Northwest Indian chief wished to preserve a record, family or tribal, he went to a skilled craftsman and had him build a totem pole. This magnificently engraved pole symbolically told the history, folk lore, or literature of the tribe. The chief was justly proud to have it stand in front of his lodge. Today, yearbook editors choose quality photo-engravings to record the events of the school year. To get the best possible results, they likewise turn to skilled craftsmen to help them build the yearbook. ARTCRAFT, with its know-how, has been helping editors build better yearbooks for nearly half a century. Artcraft Engraving Electrotype Co, • OX 3 1 9 O 285 2809 THIRD AVENUE SEATTLE II, WASHINOTON 44. 67. 147. 247. 261 LaPond. Roger A. 25. 52. 67. 72. 77. 131. 134. 136. 147. 261 30. 261 203. 261 218 72. 218 Lander Walter E. B. 57. 73. 79. 247 261 55. 78. 218 234 Ijinsinc William R 218 39. 234 Larsen. Dorothy A. 27. 73. 84 . 85. 90. 98. 111. 135. 261 111 247 218 63. 71. 86. 247 64. 218 Larson William H. 218 46. 141. 234 30. 140. 234 43. 72. 86. 146. 208. 234 234 34. 218 24. 25. 45. 142. 261 59. 218 218 218 43. 72. 218 203 262 60 Lcmbke. Raymond O. 218 234 25. 32. 87. 140. 145. 234 87 87 36. 218 Lenington. Barbara A. 37. 218 111 Lesselyong. Yvonne K, 218 Where Quality Prevails JOE'S FINER FOODS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 39 WEST MAIN BOZEMAN EASY-WAY Automatic Laundry 24 So. Willson Ave. Phone 543 BOZEMAN. MONTANA NORTHWESTERN BANK Bank-Electric Building Greely Elevator Co. • Your Grain Merchant LEWISTOWN, MONTANA Country Elevators Located Throughout the Montana Triangle THE Qe n CAFE General Offices: Just a Better Place to Eat FORD BUILDING Lewistown GREAT FALLS. MONTANA 286 The Three Great Falls Banks FIRST NATIONAL BANK • THE GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK • MONTANA BANK CITY TAXI and GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT Transportation Anywhere PHONE 314 or 1221 FRED SKOOG — Montana Teachers — ENROLL NOW Exceptional Opportunities Throughout the West. Alaska, and Hawaii WESTERN CERTIFICATION BOOKLET WITH FREE LIFE MEMBERSHIP HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY MISSOULA, MONTANA 39 Ycorj of Superior Placemen Service Member Notional Association of Teacher Agencies OWENHOUSE HARDWARE COMPANY Dealers in • International Harvester Trucks, Tractors, Farm Equipment • Hotpoint Appliances • Zenith Radios 36 East Main Phone 36 Bozeman, Montana Pltoio- Qljjt Sb p. GIFTS GREETING CARDS CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 19 S. Tracy Across From Post Office 234 59. 218 218 45. 72. 83 141. 218. 234 45. 73. 218 218 203 203 Lind. Patricia J. 30. 71. 109. 218 34. 218 33. 60. 76. 86. 218 Lingle. Del L. 78. 235 59 235 Livingston. Bonnie L. 39. 73. 85. 235 235 218 203 48. 219 75. 262 Loveall. Willis E. 46. 219 219 203 219 60. 111. 219 Lowery. Rolla W. 247. 262 219 45. 86 59. 84 . 262 Luedecke, Lloyd O. 235 52. 72. 247 35. 60. 73. 219 59. 235 219 235 72. 235 55. 235 —M— 45. 83. 247 Macumber. Harold E. 52. 262 2B7 Courtesy of the BUTTE MOTOR CO. FORD CARS and TRUCKS Good Company at The Bar 19 LEWISTOWN 203 247 40. 91. 247 75 247 219 219 24 . 25. 46. 84. 111. 262 33. 81. 109. 111. 262 Martin. Carl E. 139. 262 37 235 122. 262 203 235 111 123 145. 203 247 52 97. 146. 235 219 57 235 McCall. Denny W. 46. 247 McCann. James R. 72. 86. 123. 247 57. 219 40. 63. 235 McCollum. Marilyn R. 40. C4. 76. 81. 235 247 45. 111. 219 203 33. 60. 219 37 60 219 55. 219 219 McDonald. Marlene R. 35. 71. 80. 87. 235 37. 86. 111. 247 77. 142. 262 57. 67. 262 33. 60. 219 235 80. 86. 140. 145 235 McGourty. Don 43 McCuffln. Elsie M. McGuire. Wilbur C. Mcllhattan. James W. McKechnle. Robe. S. McKee. Alan Forresl McKenna. Francis G. McKenna. Beatrice C. McLaughlin. Robt. E. McLaughlin. Thomas V. McLeod. Claudia J. McLecd. Keith W. McMillan. Edith L. McNulty. Thomas J. McPhcison. Marlene R. McQu.Jan. Kathryn A. McQuillan. Mrs. L. McRae. Carol C. McWhlrtcr. Robert D. Mehlhoff. Ferd L. Mcinhardt. Rudolph E. Melott. John W. Menard. Carolyn Menard. Edward A. Menzel. Robert D. Mcsheim. Norma Metully. Charles J. Metully. Kathryn Mculi. Jack M._________ Meyer. Jack H. Mickollo. Lawrence Miech. Phyllis J. Mikkelsen. Ruth E. Milburn. Marilyn Miller. Art S. Miller. Betty L. Miller. Conrad K. Miller. Della L. Miller. George W. Miller. LaDonna M. M Her. Laura R. Miller. Maxine E. Miller. Robert L. 52. 52. 47. 55. 83. 40. 94. 25. 47. 72. 74. 73. 122. 144. 45. 141. 33. 60. 73. 75. 73. 79. 80. 87. 145. 59. 64. 76. 80. 40. 79. 86. 33. 90. 111. 140. 75. 82. 59. 77. 37. 76. 60. 86. 25. 26. 43. 72. 73. 96. 142. 147. 51. 111. 141. 31. 71. 81. 41. 70. 71. 73. 102. 131. 135. 76. 87. 40. 79. 85. 137. 138. 64. 10, 47. 51. 33. 64. 69. 60. 45. 73. 203 247 219 262 247 262 219 247 235 219 262 219 247 219 235 219 235 235 139 219 235 235 235 235 80 262 236 263 236 86 203 263 263 219 263 236 219 219 203 220 220 220 For REAL Comfort The RANCH HOUSE MOTEL BOZEMAN Compliments . . . i The Friendly HOTEL FINLEN butte. montana 288 TRUZZOLINO'S TAMALES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Established Food PVTRUZZOLINO 1896 Products KjSxHICKEN TAMALErJ l Ail Butte. Montana Company DAIRY STORE The Big Little Store Bozeman Munson. Bill O. 68. 220 37 86 220 220 Myles. Daisy B. 41. 64. 220 Myles. Margaret R. 41. 94. 248 —N— 41. 61. 220 248 Nail. Edward R. 47. 88. 220 35. 61. 79. 95. 220 Near. David M. 52. 248 Neill. Frank D. 52. 79. 97. 236 204 25. 27. 43. 72. 74. 122. 138 263 Nelson. Irving J. 68. 263 69. 220 Nerlin. Dale T. 25. 84. 147. 263 Nesbiu. Rupert F. 57. 220 64. 220 236. 264 111. 220 61. 80. 145. 220 33. 61. 69. 220 61. 80. 87. 221 61. 84 . 220 37. 61. 80. 111. 145, 221 Neville Bette H. 80 221 Newltn. Doris G. 204 31. 71. 81. 264 35. 64. 221 39. 264 82. 248 Nickels. Shirley A 61. 221 264 221 Niebel. Mildred C. 33. 81. 221 Nles. William F. 59. 236 2c6 Mills. Richard G. 82. 88 Mills. Sarah M. 37. 87. 99. 111. 220 Mills. Wm. T. 55. 248 Misfeldt. John B. 52. .2. 77. 248 55. 236 Mitchell. Harry B. 26. 52. 72. 83. 95. 208. 248 33. 79. 81. 111. 140. 236 236 33. 80. 145. 236 33. 76. 81. 248 55. 86. 248 39. 81 88. 248 203 41. 79. 80. 220. 264 41. 60 76 Mora. Bill K. 55 220 220 55. 220 263 72 236 52. 220 24. 25. 45. 73. 263 52. 220 26. 27. 52. 97. 139. 208. 248 204 33. 80. 236 51. HI. 142. 263 Moritz. Philip 236 33. 79. 220 Mosby. Sally K. 63 . 84 96. 99 109. 236 69 117. 263 43. 69. 263 220 236 Mueller. Virginia R. 64 . 82. 236 Muir. Artha L. 31. 220 204 263 263 Muneta, Edward S. 236 SUPER MARKET The Home of Eveready Coupons Where You Save with Satisfaction NORTH SEVENTH BOZEMAN Ute Arcade Where Friends Meet to Eat and Drink BOZEMAN 289 KNOW MONTANA HELENA -According to the Helena Historical directory of 1879 the city of Minnesota. It was voted by the early citizens to drop the prefix. Saint. WIBAUX—The town was named for Pierre Wibaux, son of a wealthy Parisian silk manufacturer who settled in this area in the 80's. Pierre, in his heyday, was the largest cattle operator in the world, owning as many as 65,000 head. BANNACK -This pioneer community was named after the Bannack Indian tribe and became Montana's first city, a boom camp with a population of thousands. MISSOULA The Garden City was named for the river that flows through the center of town. The river was named by the Indians, Missoula meaning sparkling water. THREE FORKS—This town, steeped in historic lore and legend gets its name from the convergence of the three forks”, the Gallatin, Madison, and Jefferson rivers. WOLF POINT How it was named great numbers of wolf pelts were stacked along the Missouri awaiting shipment on earlyaay steamboats to the St. Louis market. FORT BENTON—The name honors an early-day champion of fur interests Sen. Thomas Benton of Missouri and was so named in 1864 by the American Fur Company. ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY ''Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana THIS IS A PROJECT THAT SHOULD INCLUDE ALL MONTANANS Helena was named by John Somerville for his former home of St. Helena, 290 Nigro Eugene P. 55. 221 Nod. Clam J............................... 39. 76. 236 Norbo. Gary J. 48. 141. 236 Nordlund. Daniel A. 221 Norman. Robert D. 75. 264 Nurse. Edward A.................................. 47. 264 Nute. Robert P. Ill, 221. Nute. Rodney H........................................ 221 64. 221 86 52. 142. 248 221 204 51. 236 37. 76. 221 236 264 146. 236 49. 236 264 59. 248 .. 47 141 237 221 25, 26. 55. 264 51. 72. 77. 264 248 33. 73. 79. 96. 98. 111. 140. 237 Olson. Merrill G. 69. 117 52. 264 237 43. 237 63. 81. 248 37. 61. 221 51. 221 Owen Kenneth L 43. 72. 76. 221 —P— 221 221 26. 41. 61. 79. 221 25. 52. 141. 208. 248 Palmer. Marearet J. 33. 88 140 237 Palmer. Walter W. 55. 248 204 69. 78 41. 85. 86. 88. 140, 237 Parris. William R. 57. 237 237 Parsons. Kenneth D. 51. 221 ' 204. 237 27. 37. 248 221 47. 78. 237 49. 221 .221 45. 221 33. 73. 237 Peelcham. Alice W. 41. 61. 221 59. 237 59, 122. 264 Pellett. Theron R. 82 204 Perettl. James W. 45. 73. 142. 147. 265 Peres. Fred N. 52. 237 26 . 53. 97. 265 Peterson. James W. 49. 221 Peterson. Bettv R. 204 Peterson. Delbert R. 53. 72. 265 Peterson. Eugene M. 222 Peterson. Gene A. Peterson. Mary J. 31. 237 Peterson. Paul Peterson. Thomas C. 43 72 237 Petrini. Evelyn J. 39. 76. 81. 86 88 237 Pettyjohn. Jan Is J.___________________________ .63. 113. 248 Phillips. Donald G 45, 88, 248 Phillips. Mary K. 25. 26. 35. 71. 76. 87. 140 208 237 Picton, Harold D 79, 138, 265 49. 135. 265 122. 248 265 Pirker. David A 49. 222 33. 64 . 73. 79. 96. 99. 109. 111. 222 Platts. Mrs. Alice V. 204 69 146. 237 61. 222 45. 222 222 78 222 53. 141. 237 53. 97. 248 59. 222 .. 39. 265 45. 67. 99. 111. 237 61. 222 49. 222 204 222 Puvear. Robert L. 237 Quesenberry. Robert 45. 265 —R— 204 265 265 Rahn. William E 72. 222 43. T2. 76. 77. 144. 248 59. 222 61. 80. 222 113 Ratliff. Frank D. ..237 49. 141. 249 79. 208 41. 222 222 25. 51. 67. 249 33. 81. 237 41. 64. 81. 111. 222 Reed. Allen H. 47. 222 138. 145 33. 79. 80. 98. 145. 238 64. 222 Reichelt. Alice J. 26. 36, 85. 86. 249 Reillv. Kav J. 69 .. . 204 204 63. Ill, 238 86. 238 Rhea. Kirk T. 43. 222 53. 222 59. 87. 238 238 26S 49. 77. 249 53. 222 55. 222 76. 87. 144. 249 39. 86. 88. 249 55 238 249 205 238 31. 61. 98. 111. 222 45. 72. 99. 222 Roath. William W. 43. 72. 222 35. 265 78 205 249 55 249 37. 61. 222 64. 69. 223 62. 76. 223 78 Rodenberg. Charlotte 33. 81. 137. 265 291 ‘Tfotel Florence AMERICA'S FINEST SMALL HOTEL MISSOULA, MONTANA Roe. Gecrge F. 233 Roe. Thomas R. 223 Ro:hm. Richard R. 223 Roemer. Joseph J. 45. 111. 249 Rccseler. Mary M. 63. 87. 249 Rogers. Carlyne B. 205 Rohrer. Arnold M. 24. 25. 27. 47. 141. 2-'9 Roloff. Robert R. 59. 228 Roma. Gloria 205 Roney. William P. 78. 135. 265 Roscoe. Raloh F. 22. 25. 27. 48. 67. 73. 132. 135. 136. 142. 147. 266 Schneekloth. Merle R. 51. 223 Rose. Beverly M. 37. 223 Schneekloth. Susie A. 38.71. 73. 85. 87. 137. 143. 145. 266 Rose. Jeanie M. 205. 238 Schneider. Sylvia P. 63. 71. 76. 81. 137. 138. 144. 266 Rose. Norma N. 64. 80. 223 Rosen. Darwin C. 78 Rossmlller. G. Eddie 43. 72. 99.141. 233 Roth. Pete P. 43. 98. 238 Rothie. Martha E. 41. 70. 71. 266 Rowi. Hubert 205. 223 Roy. Robert J. 53. 223 Ruby. Howard G. 55. 223 Rudistll. Elliott J. 81 Ruetten. Donna Lee 205 Rugland. Esther 76 Russell. Robert F. 86. 223 Russell. Walter A. 47. 223 Rutter. Jo Ami 33. 63. 86. 238 Ryan. Patricia Ann 63. 238 Rydeen. Don 223 Ryder. Walter A. 266 Ryffel. James R. 43. 141. 146. 238 Rylander. Clifford C 266 Shipley, Philip E. 45. 99. 223 Shirley. Glenda Rae 33. 63. 238 78 238 33. 61. 73. 84. 223 35. 85. 267 25. 76. £2. 138. 144 266 83 35. 80. 85. Ill 238 41. 86. 111. 140. 238 39. 81. 85 266 122. 267 ... Ill 249 Sanossian. Samuel H. 59. 249 Slderlus. Jerone D. 55. 223 292 Simpkins. Jerry K. Simonfy. Ethel A. 49. 223 41. 81. 140. 238 Sinclair. Richard K. 53. 223 Slverts. Audree L. 64. 238 Slverts, Delores J. 64. 70. 71. 267 Sizemore. Irma J. 61. 80. 145. 224 Skabo. Ronald R. 57. 88. 111. 238 Skerrltt. Darold E. 87. 224 Skillen. Marvin L. 53. 86. 249 Skinner. Halver 68 Slaughter. William B. 53. 239 Sleuen. Frances E. 35. 63. 249 Sletten. John R. 53. 239 Sloan. Rosemary F, 37. 86. 239 Sloulin. Patricia A. 35. 61. 224 Smith. Dean C. . 3. 86. 224 Smith. Delores A. 33. 76. C6. 208. 249 Smith. Douglas 224 Smith. Elsie K. 62 Smith. Gerald L. 53. 239 Stajcar. Millie T. 71. 267 61. 224 .39. 267 224 63. 239 Stapleton. Tobias T. 45. 208. 224 35. 95. 224 Staudenmever. William 224 34 . 85. 268 Steele. Emma L. 41. 61. 76. 79. 81. 224 41. 61 224 Stephenson. Arlene 23. 27. 35. 86. 102. 132. 135. 137. 138. 268 Stetzner. Carl J. 239 Stevens. Raymond D. 86 45. 141. 249 37. 239 205 Stewart. Samuel L. 224 Stlckney. Richard R. 59. 111. 239 Stiles. William E 224 DiX(M 'd Wallpaper—Paints—Draperies BOZEMAN MONTANA WAGNER’S College Men Like Our Clothes PHONE 794-W 16 E. MAIN Smith. Lee W. 53. 239 72 Smith. Maryllnn Smith. Robert J. Smith. Vivian 41. 61. 79. 224 51. 72. 239 31. 224 Smoot. Kathryn J. Snyder. Mrs. Janice W. 63. 267 205 205 239 45. 267 51. 224 53. 224 Spang. Peter A. 87. 123. 267 75. 267 139. 267 Spraggins. Lyle E. 50. 67. 267 77. 267 33. 267 267 Staiger. Kaye L. 41. 61. 80. 145. 224 HEEB BROS. FOOD CENTER LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOOD STORE FREE DELIVERY 210 E. MAIN PHONE 2424 KID STUFF For TOTS TO TEENS WE MAJOR IN MINORS' KIDDIEVILLE 34 W. Main 64. 80. 224 Stocks. Wallace D. 77 Stone. William R 53. 224 39. 76. 81. 87. 88. 144 224 224 33. 224 55. 224 41. 135. 208. 268 144 27. 33. 71. 87. 95. 249 57. 224 224 62. 87. 268 53. 69. 72. 77. 123. 239 53. 69. 72. 268 53. 225 239 Sweet. Kenneth E 225 293 DURAND'S JEWELRY Fine • Diamonds and Watches • 3 East Main Bozeman. Montana Swindlchurst. Bev 64. 249 Swingle. Ethel E. 35. 239 Swoboda. Raymond E. 68 Swortzel, Frank R, 239 —T— Tackc. John B. 239 Tacke. Victor H. 141 Tadvlck. Donald E. 53. 239 Tarum. Elinor K. Taylor. Robt. G. Tecgarden. Donald O. Terpening. Melba C. Terrell. Robert L. Terry. Joan C. Thayer. Eugene B. Thayer. Laurence E. Thayer. Richard D. 205. 239 268 268 205. 239 57. 61. 141. 239 205 25.26.43.72.98.133.135.136.142.147.208.268 27. 43. 72. 77. 98. 141. 249 225 YOU'LL GET SAME ANSWER ... no matter how you figure it! USE YOUR OWN FORMULA. USE YOUR OWN ANSWER BOOK. THE FACT REMAINS THE SAME . . . BOZEMAN'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE COLLEGE COVERAGE . . . YOUR Bozeman Daily Chronicle ZcUfle GleaneAA, and A. F. HAZELLE DASINCER WHERE CLEANING IS AN ART Phone 233 35 West Moin BOZEMAN. MONTANA ON THE CAMPUS DAY'S SLACKS At McCRACKEN BROS. The Men's Store 131 E. Main Bozeman Thibert. Francis A. 51. 225 Thom. Glen Gary 45. 225 45. 249 64. 80. 87. 145. 225 Thomas. Robert H. 45. 73. 250 Thomas. William G. 225 Thompson. George W. 59. 239 Thompson. George S. 268 268 Thompson. Vem E. 250 Thomby. William D. 53. 97. 250 Tobey. Pauline E. 79. 95. 225 Todd. Milo J. 74 268 Tompkins. Elwood A. 53. 97. 225 Toohey. Jack 139 Topel. Donald A. 239 BENNETT AGENCY 24 W. Main St BOZEMAN. MONTANA • Insurance • Loans • Real Estate 291 YOUR FRIENDLY STORE BOZEMAN Townsend. Herbert H. Tracy. Donald E. Trainer. Jerry D. Trauman. Robert H. Trovatten. Donna M. Trovatten. Doris A. Truswell. Cecilia J. 43. 72. 122. 2C8 223 57. 250 239 31. 87. 239 31. 87. 239 20S Tucker. Carl W. 268 Turco. Rex Hodson 57. 239 Tureck. Rita A. 39. 86. 240 Turley. John E.. Jr. 268 Turley. Martin D. 268 Turner. Robert F. 95. 99. 240 Tutvedt, Paul R. 43. 72. 269 Ulrich. Kay A. —V— 61. 225 Urdahl. Marlowe S. 55. 142. 269 . RIALTO . ELLEN . JOYCE . STARLITE THE BOZEMAN THEATRES RIALTO THEATRE BUILDING Presents the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment BOZEMAN COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Helpful Banking Since 1892 BOZEMAN Member Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation —V— Vande Veegaete. Irma 206. 240 Vanderpopaller. Mary 86 VanLuvance. Louise E. 206 Van Noy. Artha M. 35. 143. 250 Van Noy. George H. 53. 240 Van Tulnen. Richard 269 Van Vorous. Ted 45. 269 Van Winkle. Leland H. 49. 88. 102. 138. 143. 2C9 Vanwinkle. M. Jean 35. 71. 111. 250 Vedeler, Bernt C. MB Vedova. Mitzi M. 206 Veto. Vincent. Jr. 53. 78. 225 Viken. Myrle L. 41. 61. 225 Vine. Norman R. 47. 224 Vlrag. Joseph M. 55. 269 Volk. Clare L. 37. 61. 80. 145. 225 Vollum. Peter R.__________________________________53. 72. 225 SHERMAN MUSIC COMPANY 18 South Willson HAMMOND ORGANS WURLITZER PIANOS HARRY FLETCHER, M9r. Bozeman 29S The Smartest Girls in the West Shop at Bozeman MARKETING LIVESTOCK? For the Best in SALES and SERVICE Consign to CENTRAL LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION CATTLE SHEEP HOGS BILL CLEMENS VIC VAN LUCHENE MARTY WAGNER Phone 7-7971 BuS Mgr Billings or 9-3562 m JERHOFF Public Stockyards BILLINGS. MONTANA —W— Warila, Gilbert A. 75. 264 31. 225 Wahl Anna S. 206 Warner. John H. 47. 225 Walker. Arthur W. 146. 240 61. 225 240 55. 225 Walker. Harold W.. Jr. 49. 83. 225 55. 240 26. 53. 72. 73. 96. 123. 135, 269 55. 139. 269 70. 71. 85. 2'0 Wataon. Clifford A 59. 141. 240 31. 225 45. 72. 98. 225 31. 206 240 51 57. 143. 225 141 Weber. Lorraine M. 206 59. 240 206 206 Webster. William J. 45. 72. 99. 225 53 . 72. 77. 269 Weed. Paul H. 226 64 . 80. 145 Wehr. Richard A 47. 226 240 31. 226 41. 64 . 88. 94. 225 Weinrlch. Dixie J. 206 41. 81. 96. 240 Welch. Jean W. 41. 81. 98. 140. 240 Warden. Sally L. 206 Welch. Louis J. 226 Say It With ENJOY FLYING Flowers IOIN YOUR M.S.C. STUDENT FLYING CO-OP From MILAM GREENHOUSES Gallatin Flying Service MILAM FLORAL — MILAM FLOWER SHOP Belgrade 620 N. 7th 40 West Main BOZEMAN 296 FERGUS COUNTY CREAMERY INC. Serving Central Montana tor Over 40 Years LEWISTOWN. MONTANA 61. 79. 80. 111. 145. 226 Wendcl. Lawrence T. 61. 226 31. 226 West. Wm. B. 57. 250 269 Westlund. Shirley M. Wetzel. Ted 51 269 47, 72. 226 31 226 White. Donald H. 57. 226 White. Jack M. 75. 250 White. Richard O. 239 51. 147 269 51. 69. 117. 240 45. 226 Wickersham. Mary F. 35. 63. 86. 240 In Bozeman It's CHAMBERS-FISHER CO. ONE OF MONTANA'S BETTER DEPARTMENT STORES Two Fine Stores to Serve You . . . Hart Albin Co. and BOWEN’S HART-ALBIN STORE FOR MEN SERVING THE MIDLAND EMPIRE SINCE 1902 BILLINGS 61. 81 226 Willey. Charles W. 24. 25. 55. 67. 86. 133. 135. 136. 138. 147. 270 Williams RetLv K 35. 22fi 240 35 41. 63. 240 Williams. Donald B. 49. 76. 226 51. 226 20S Williams. Richard M. 25. 26. 45. 87. 94. 111. 135. 139. 270 43. 72. 78. 96. 250 43. 72. 240 Willson. Guy 250 51. 240 Wilson. Fred 72 47. 2 0 Witzel. Theodore W 226 Wolfe. Dona M 206 206 Wollaston. Dean E. 86. 88 ATWOOD-LARSON COMPANY SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS GREAT FALLS DULUTH SPOKANE 297 BOZEMAN, MONTANA ANNOUNCING An All New Mezzanine Ballroom and Cocktail Lounge To Be Opened September 1, 1954 Be Sure to Investigate Before Booking Your Fall Parties Hotel Baxter SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BOZEMAN MONTANA Wood. Glenclle 33. 61. 226 Wood. Nancy J. 41, 270 Wood. Richard W. 59. 87. 240 Woodard. Callie H. 35. 61. 111. 226 Woodmansey. John F. 55 76. 226 206. 240 226 Wooldridge. Joseph M. 57. 86. 226 226 Woosley. Wayne E. 111 Wright. Preman J------ 55, 250 York. George N. —Y— 270 Young. Ronald J. 55. 226 Young. Virgil C. 226 Youngquist. Alice L. 82. 270 Youngquist. Rodney A. 250 Yuhas. Raleigh D. 72, 122. 270 Zadow. Jerry L. —z— 47. 240 Ziller. Robert E. 47. 75. 250 Zimdar. Robert E. 57. 226 Zimmerman. Betty 30. 270 Zimmerman. Rudy O. 51. 270 Zion, Robert B. 55 Zollar. Giles E. 86 Zucconl. William R. 45. 94. 98. 141. 146. 240 Zugel. James A. 53. 250 Zunchich, Michael G. 53. 226 Zweig. Arnold 270 298 BUILD AND OWN A MONARCH HOME With Materials From MONARCH LUMBER CO. 40 Yards in Montana SAVING CAN BE LEARNED . . . like playing the piano. Saving U something you learn by practice. You hare to start the learning process a little slowly. Empire Barings and Loan Association knows this. They welcome your first dollar because they've seen so many small savers team to become big savers. U you'd like an account, we'll match the first dollar. Offer expires 10-1-54. EMPIRE SAVINGS 5, LOAN ASSOCIATION 123 South Main Street Livingston, Montana THE HUB FOR BETTER MEN'S WEAR Bozeman UNITED GASETERIA BOZEMAN Serve Yourself and Save 1215 East Main FOR THAT SPECIAL PORTRAIT STUDIO of Bozeman 209 Your Distinctive Prescription Pharmacy E. J. POETTER DRUG For QUALITY AND PERSONAL SERVICE Phone 128 Bozeman. Montana • Wholesale Distributors • • Del Monte Foods • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables • Canada Dry • Nash's Coffee © Y B Cigars NASH FINCH CO. NATIONAL PARK BANK Livingston. Montana COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Serving South Central Montana for Over Seventy Years Member F.D.I.C. GksuA. Schlechten PHOTOGRAPHER Golaneli DRIVE INN • Open 24 Hours • Fine Foods U. S. HIGHWAY 10 EAST MAIN. BOZEMAN 300 Associated Students Store OWNED AND OPERATED BY STUDENTS OF M.S.C. SINCE 1931 Scotty Says Keep in Touch With M.S.C. Through Your Alumni Association 301 PLANT AND OFFICE OF THE REPORTER PRINTING SUPPLY CO. 1402 1st AVENUE NORTH • BILLINGS, MONTANA Reporter Printing Supply Co. 1402 1 T AVI. N Billing . Mont. printing office Supplies PUBLICATIONS • OFFICE FORMS SNAP-OUT CARBON FORMS • RULING BOOKBINDING • RUBBER STAMPS ART METAL STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE REM INGTON-R ANO BUSINESS MACHINES COPPER HILL CAFE 1 Mile West of Butte The TOGGERY 117 North Main, Butte LEN WATER MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Main, Butte ELECTRIC and MUSIC MART 67 West Park, Butte CHEERY LOUNGE 73 West Park, Butte The A. W. MILES COMPANY Livingston LIVINGSTON STATE BANK 2nd Street, Livingston 302 7 'ftyatel ACCOMODATIONS and ENTERTAINMENT 303 jbeaA Etudentl We have tried to package for you a year at MSC in the sequence that events take place from the time you enter until you leave school as a graduate. You will note that this book is 64 pages larger than last year and contains considerably more color, including a four-color process cover, i feel that these improvements more than justify the increase in student fees for this annual. Look close at the photography and—I say hats off to Ed Rossmiller, Bob Turner, and Laney Hanzel for the job well done in this department. Our appreciation also to Bertil Linfield, Chris Schlechten, and Ross Madden for their cooperation on getting the portrait pictures on time. Thanks also for the queen pictures, Bertil and Chris and you Ross, for the help in getting our cover picture. Thanks also go to the Publications Department and Paul lesswein for his assistance and pictures he loaned. My thanks to the members of Artcraft Engraving Company for their very fine quality cuts, A1 Salisbury, Jack Rooney, Bob Lindborg and Howard Vierling. My thanks to Frank Cross and Bill Remington of Reporter Printing Supply Co., who always give us the best in quality printing. To all my staff members, thanks for the wonderful cooperation. To Pete Roth, Associate Editor who helped bum the midnight oil night after night. To Shirley Frenk for the cartoons and help on the opening section. We can't forget Jean Welch. Co-Copy Editor, whose keen sense of humor and ability to wield a pair of scissors kept me jumping all of the time, and Dona Kuntzelman, Co-Copy Editor who was a great deal of help and stayed with us till Spring Quarter at which time she hooked her man and took off for the Windy City. Thank you Naomi for compiling the index, and you, Zeke for the sports copy. Thanks to Tom Drummond, past editor, for his help and suggestions in getting me started, Harry Fry for keeping the books straight. I wish there were more I could do to show my appreciation to the whole staff, but just take my word for it that I sincerely appreciate your help. To you students, I hope that this book will serve as your record of Life at MSC. Thanks for the trust you placed in me as Editor. I hope that this 1954 student edition of Life at MSC meets with your approval. Sincerely, Qe+ie, lluufen.: Editor 1954 Montanan - £3 . Rcro TC � � «. • surrir co 304