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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1955 volume:

EDITOR pete roth FINANCE MANAGER Harvey price NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY FIVE . M W,,I W K xii: -1 2: ' ' ' -53' YW? , Qifgq ' fag ,vw J, Le l , 2 ggi if E ,-gf' TE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION .... .... Student Government SPORTS II eeeeeeeee,e Football I II Basketball I I Baseball a,,, I Slciinq I I II II Track 7ooo,, I I Gymnastics I I I Wrestling I II 'VVornen's Sports lntramurals I MILITARY DEPARTMENT LIVING GROUPS Sororities I Fraternities I I Men's Co-op II Hamilton Hall II VVomen's Co-op Quads A and B Quonsets CLUBS I IIII IIIII I ACTIVITIES IIIIIIII Queens I IIII I HONORARIES IIIIII Big Ten IIIII IIIII Who's Who NURSES IAIIIII CLASSES I IIIIIIII I Freshmen Sophomores Iuniors IIIIIIIIIII Seniors IIII.III A thing of beauty is a joy forever KEATS T NE --ENDYMION w My ggi, W ii' M 'grim , in -2 , W , if-fs A ' in FOREWORD Fling wide our colors bright and true Sunlight gold and ether blue Fit emblem of our college days, Proudly we our banners raise. Oh, MSC right loyolly We offer songs of praise to thee Long may thy power enduring be Alma Mater, hail to theel When years have borne us tar away Memories shall keep today We proudly owe to MSC All we are and hope to be MSC Alma Mater 4 . ' K wr- -f ' ww--'F'-M I KW 1 X'm : N H - W, K , , 4 1 W W, V1 , I , L 0 A 4 , VV, g is M-ff' new it Y W f- 1 .fr A-i'X Wi A it ' 'V' A-'fm if i 1- Y- fi'f-f r41t , 2 -W ,4,, 2 it 'Q '3' 1'-L il A ' , . Nan in i . to W + V i i , zo, of 'ff s N , is , ,,.,. 4,,' , '-- ' i s t , , A' li f I sg ai Li Q 1? his N sr-is i FT' it 'f .gh-a.'z -. ' 1 ' 5 Men must be taught as if You taught them not, And things unknown Proposed as things forgot. Alexander Pope Essay on Criticism ADMINISTRATION N President R. R. Renne During his second year on campus, since his return from the Philippines, Dr. Renne has tried to continue with his plans for a college built for the future. lncluded in these plans is a 375,000 addition to the Student Union Building. Construction was begun on this structure spring guarter and is ex- pected to be completed within a year. lnside the addition are to be bowling alleys, a large ball- room, and extra room for play productions. Al- though the building is not expected to be large enough to fulfill all of the student needs, it will relieve the situation greatly. Early last spring student-faculty committees were appointed to look into the needs of the stu- dents and it was through these suggestions that the plans were formulated. ln this way it was thought that students would have a larger share of the responsibility in the direction of the program of expansion. 6 Dean of Vlfomen, Esther Brown, has completed her second year as the guardian of MSCS young ladies. She has helped them through the numerous difficulties that arise in an average college life, and the extraordinary that always happens. l-fer purpose at the college is to help mold the women into ladies fitted to take their place in this world. Through her diligent efforts, the various programs that women participate in are controlled so that they go off perfectly on schedule without the least trouble or effort. Her busiest quarter seems to be Spring when she works with the student chairman of Women's Day in planning this traditional event. Dean Esther Brown The big man with a million friends is the person whom students turn to in times of need. lt has been said that if a leg is broken While skiing, a student flunks Math, or some- one is campused, there is one person who could solve all of these problems - Val Glynn, Dean of Students. His office in Mon- tana Hall is a cheery place with lots of light and comfortable chairs. The advice and the help that you receive are always reliable and when you leave after a conference with him you feel sure it will come out right in the end. In his spare time Dean Glynn serves as advisor for various mens' organizations and can be counted on at any time to be a chap- erone at a dance or party. An avid sport fan, he follows the Bobcat football and basketball teams with much interest and is present at all home games. ff His personal interest in each student makes him a true friend to all. 'f A Deon Vol Glynn The Dean's Council Seated, L. to R.: Maurice Kelso, Dean of Agriculture, Esther Brown, Dean of Women, F. B. Cotner, Dean of Science, Roland R. Renne, Presidentg P. C, Gaines, Vice President, James Nickerson, Dean of Education, Katherine Roy, Deon of Household and Applied Arts, Martha Howksworth, Registrar. Standing: E. W. Schilling, Dean of Engineeringj Val Glynn, Deon of Men. uk? l 7 IL A f. .5g,2gff S ' ' I.. 'fi X 'V A Dr. E. R. Dodge MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mr. Martin Whalen sum. or PHvsicAL PLANT Mr. Fred S. Willson ANIMAL INDUSTRY AND RANGE MANAGEMENT Mr. L. E. Opp MUSIC Dr, M. G. Burlingame HISTORY Mr. Maurice Brookharf Mr. Milford Franks Mr. Hugh Colfam Mildred Leigh TESTING AND COUNSELING EDUCATION AND SYCHOLOGY HOUSING DIRECTOR OF STUDENT UNION Dr. H. F. Mullikin Lesley Heathcote Mr. Louis True Martha Hawksworth MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LIERARIAN PUBLICATIONS REGISTRAR Mr. Bernard Capping Mr. Edwin Howard, Jr Dr. J. l-l. Pepper Mr. P. C. Gaines TREASURER STUDENT ACCOUNTANT QOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY CHEMISTRY Dr. H. S. Cannon Col. Maynard W. Bell Col. Harry Balish Dr. J. W. Hurst MODERN LANGUAGES AIR FORCE ARMY MATHEMATICS Margo Hoseous Mr. Brick Breeden Dr. Nicholas Helburn Mr. Paul A. Grieder WOMEN'S HEALTH AND HEALTH AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY ENGLISH EDUCATION EDUCATION Mr. N. E. Beers EXTENSION Mr. James F. Nickerson FDUCATION Mr. Cyril Conrad APPLIED ART Dr. E. A. Tunnicliff vsrzrimav scismcs Mr. Earl A. Wilson REPLACEMENT OFFICE Anna Sherrick NURSING EDUCATION Dr. Paul H. Visscher STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Dr. A. J. M. Johnson PHYSICS Mr. Harry G. Cockrum GENERAL AGRICULTURE Dr. A. H. Post AGRONOMY AND SOILS Mr, I-I. C. Cheever ARCHITECTURE Mr, Max VVortI'1ington PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. J. W. Blankenhorn COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Mr. A. F, Beeckler POULTRY INDUSTRY Mr. O. W. Monson AGRICIILTUFJAL ENGINEERING Winter quarter many a poor student was heard to scream but it Won't tit and it's required as the campus shifted to a five day week. These people had the responsibility ot seeing that re- guired courses did tit and they burned much midnight oil Work- ing at it. Classes . . . labs . . . schedules . . . confusion . . . all tit into the everyday schedule of the depart- ment heads. 'W hen a student has troubles or needs extra help in something it's the department head Who is visited and told the sad story. Before the Dean, and after the personal advisor this is the person Whom everyone sees. Mr, Lloyd Berg CHEMILAL ENGINEERING Mr. Vincent E. Iverson HOPTICULTURE Dr. Leo Knuti fk5F1'ICUI,lI,'Rf'-L LlJUCiTlON Mr, Sidney A. wharf INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Dr. J. A, Nelson DAIRY MANLIF.-'XCTURING ANU DAIRY PPODUCTION Dr, Roy E. Huffman AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS AND RJQAL SOCIOLOGY 1' 'H.....- DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Bugs . . . pldnts . . . minerdls . . . dre dll studied under the vdrious science subjects. Students ol Bdcterioloqy probe under microscopes to see which microscopic orqdn- ism belongs in the Schizomycetes cldss. Stu- dents ot Zoology olisect dntmols to ledrn the orqdns dnd their tunctions. ln Botdny pldnt liie is studied while in Andtomy hurndn lite is the subject ot dtten- tion. These students struqqle with three hour ldbs, needles dnd test tubes in d vdlidnt ort- tempt to help the future ot mdnklncl. . . . and my fifth point is . . . Was Kerkoff right? Does A2B? Hush . . . they're concentrating. One last look at the text before the explosion .,,-i ' --. ' fi i E Exercise . . . one . . . two . . . three . .. hands high . . . stretch e... P. E. majors Wade through tour years ot studies as Kinesiology, Philosophy and Gymnastics to teach high school students the proper methods and ap- plication ot recreation. Within this period ot time they have also learned a broad general education ot science and social science thus better eguipping themselves for the future. Future generals . . . foot soldiers . . . KF. ofticers . . . all receive the same training as they march every Friday afternoon tor the ROTC drill. Be he man or mouse any Fresh- man or Sophomore student does his march- ing With the corp. Nurses . . . white caps of the future . . . needles. These girls go arouna scaring their roommates as they tell them about taking blood l-lematology lab. Over all this confusion Dean Cotner reigns supreme as he struggles to bring unity to these Widely separated fields. That Che ,M -K ,rr ,V wgiwg M V J'fitaBs1.iiffiM'sf'Lg37if2 .- Q . Deon of Household and Applied Arts Dr. Katherine Roy HOUSEHOLD AND APPLIED ARTS Dean Roy has the firm governing hand which keeps artists, business majors and Home Ec-ers on the proper path to gradua- tion. Art labs . . . sewing classes . . . account- ing lectures, all occupy the time of students in this division. On the top floor and in the attic of Her- rick Hall students in paint spattered smocks are seen dashing about the halls-many still holding paint brushes in their hands-while in the basement the sound of the kick wheel can be heard, which means another student is learning to throw pots for his work in ceramics. ln between the Art majors, Home Ec stu- dents occupy the remaining two floors of the building. Sewing labs . . . house planning classes . . . cooking experiments . . . all fit into a schedule which produces efficient Herrick Hall, torture chamber for Home Ec maiors and Art students. .ii if L homemakers with a result that graduates are prepared for a career of homemaking or professional work. Over in the basement of the SUB the business majors will be found, Typing . . . bookkeeping . . . office machines . . . and much more is the varied curriculum which enables these commerce minded students to balance books, take dictation and man- age a company at almost a moment's notice. The Commercial Science department offers business training in four fields for both men and Women and gives the student a broad background for a successful business career. Practice with cheesecloth before the final project asdfiklpasdfilgci'imosdflkl ltgh Concentration . . . the lettering has to be perfect Jayne improves her mind during the three o'cIock break. tiff? DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Sliderules . . . big . . . small . , . scales . . . more scales . . . these are the Engineering students. Wit-h their 2 X lil Wizards hang- ing troni their belts these students can con- guor any challenge. Through tour years ot trial, tribulation, and error the Engineers per- sist in their struggles, but atter graduation they feel it was Well Worth it Saturday classes and afternoon draw- ing labs are the familiar headaches of the inhabitants of Roberts l-lall. Through snow, sleet, or rain they struggle With drawing y boards and T-sguares to class and then l strain patience and eyes in an attempt to attain perfection. Q' A g ', i ' ' T x . . , t'ii Dufmq fam cmd Spfmq QU Uflefs YOU can '.i',i , h d ,, -tts: S991 939 STU QUTS 1 111 OlbOUl CCimiOUS CIT' - - ti-: iii' 3 q L Deon of Science Dr. F. B. Corner Blueprints stand for progress. Taking a break from work. mf' jx Wgmf 14 ryina their huae telescopes mounted on tri- pods as they survey tor that important sur- veyinq class. Architects join in this division to make it a tive year curriculum. The labs . . . per- spective . . . dimensions . . . drawings . . . pile up until the deadline and then they tight the midnight rush. l-lour after continu- ous hour these tuture drattsnien labor over blueprints in attempts to capture all ot the knowledqe possible. Dean Schillina aoverns these students and directs the studies which make them ot value to the companies they choose to serve. From the lab to the classroom . . . ' 'Q Puffing the plans on paper. Tau Beta Pi Honorary Key Il- it i we it if2f ft?'1'f iiilrpig 'YW ffl w ,IE Q WII . D noun , 1 WMM W-N,,A4,,4 ,, s i- -ani 'nap xm.!l .. Nell' Su., an 15 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Aggies . . . the lads thought oi when overalls and bales oi hay are mentioned. These students are out to prove that nature may do it one way but with an assist from science it can loe done better. For a side line the boys learn such tricks oi the trade as Botany, l-lorticulture, and Animal lndus- try. Some study livestock judging, diseases ot animals or dairy mechanics and certain seniors have learned the arts of cheese making, concentrated milk and ice cream manufacturing. ln the poultry option, the students con- centrate upon poultry production, teeding and egg processing. Students majoring in soils study geology, conservation and learn the types ot fertilizers and their uses. Labo ato y work extending from the exper- cc f choosing the best dairy animal to e ce tific study of the composition of The course of Meats includes the actual cutting of large juicy steaks nv., --r-,.,.M As it their days are not already full enough, the teachers crowd in little non-es- sentials such as Agronomy lalos and range- management field trips. Then, to make it complete, when a student graduates he is given a job where he not only has to re- member everything he has learned but also has to apply it. This could be econ, teach- ing, dairy manufacturing, livestock opera- tions or some boys go home to work on their own farms. Dean Kelso heads the Aggie division and has the pleasant dual-purpose job oi: lst-getting the students to class, and 2nd -getting the students to graduate. lt he can accomplish this, people feel he can do anything. 1 -Qi . . 7 ,Q 5 at Deon of Agriculture DR. MAURICE M. KELSO Broad training provides o working knowledge of the kinds and types of livestock. Below pictures o closs in livestock judging. 17 Deon of Education DR. JAMES F. NICKERSON DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Education emerged with its own division this year for the first time. Through trial and trihulation more than one person came out hair-pulling as they tried to change credits to fit the new curriculum. Both primary and secondary certificates are offered to graduates and it shows promise of he- ing the largest field of study in the near future. Some of the gruelling tasks which confront these modern educators in- clude the nerve-racking, patience-con- suming job of practice teaching. These future teachers are out to prove to their students that they aren't as mean as they look. Testing reflexes by use of special lights and switches. Botany . . . art . . . chemistry . . . Work into a plan of study which is designed for the purpose of giving the modern instructor a well balanced and efficient line to follow. Through con- servation education . . . American his- tory . . . Montana history . . . and child development . . . they go onward for a degree which will enable them to teach in the future. Dean Nickerson heads the baby of all the college departments and is Worlcing hard to get it permanently es- tablished at Montana State. Through calamity and crisis he is striving to re- lieve the desperate need for teachers. More and more test ng O' n student's life isn't his own. Find the h I d f oe nn it the pins-finish in three seconds and you're considered a genius. A W Jack Kober, President Associated Students Montana State College lack Kober . . . the gent who leads the Associated Students. H ci PE major and a future coach, lack comes from the big town of Park City, Montana. lack presides over the Student Senate as it determines school parties and appropri- ates the various activity fees. His main task is to promote cooperation between the students and the administration. 20 Evelyn Strand, President Associated Women Students Montana State College Smiling and cheerful Evie Strand, leads the Women Students as .NW S president. Witti the other officers, Evie governs this exclusive women's club. Throughout the year the women sponsor Various programs such as AWS Big-Little Sister program, the Iunior-Senior Banquet and mid all the snow of winter quarter they have a Chinese auction. 4l Dick Stevens . . . the veep of ASMSC is an architecture major from Bozeman. Fall quarter, when the President was practice teach- ing, this man ruled M.S.C. with smoothness and efficiency. Friendliness . . . brains . . . pep and energy . . . all combined for the Secretary of the Asso- ciated Students ond veep of AWS in the person of Vera Stucky. Her little notebook bulges as she valiently strives to keep the books for the Student Senate. Tx 1 Jessie Passmore, Recording Secretory AWS Koyoe Kotaki, Corresponding Secretory AWS Dick Stevens, Vice President ASMSC Vera Sfucky, Secretary ASMSC, Veep AWS Iessie Passmore is the gal who keeps the minutes for the women. A future Home EC teacher, she hails from Creston, Montana and knows the problems of cooking as well as having ability in the commercial field. A bubbling little gal from Glasgow is Koyoe Kotczki. This dark haired miss served the MSC women as corresponding secretary. A junior in Botany and Bacteriology, winter quarter the only place she could be found was at Bridger Canyon where she was swoopf ing down slopes of snow. Dick ldeker, Commissioner of Demonstrcitionsg Lois Freshour, Dale Sharp, Student Member of Book Storeg Betty Lou Kcnalz Commissioner of Sociol Affoirsg Lee Bowden, Commissioner of Commissioner of Dromoticsj Harry Fry, Commissioner of Fi- tne Student Union. nance. Duke Hoiiand, Student Director of Atnleficsg Janis Pettyjohn, Commissioner of Forensicsg Noida Korslund, Commissioner of Publicotiong Bob McLaughlin, Commissioner of Judging Tom Hoff, Commissioner o1'Ati'1Ietics. Tecimsg Ron Skabo, Commissioner of Musical Affairs. ,Mi STUDENT SENATE Government . . . rules . . . regulations . . . expenses . . . make up the Work of the Student Senate. These Wheels of campus sponsor many all- school activities such as blood drives and name bands appearances. This ruling body of MSC. is composed of Commissioners and officers of the Associated Students. Senate members combine With the faculty for Work on the building program and on student activity fees. The Senate directs the work of Freshman 'Week and High School Week and spring quarter they financed the statewide tours which were taken by the music department. Fall and spring quarters they were the people who made the green freshmen climb the mountain While the upper classmen were kept busy cleaning up the campus grounds. Through their program each day at M.S.C. is planned for the students. First row, L. to R.: Dona Wallace, Noida Korslund, Betty Kanalz, Jack Kober, Vera Stucky, Dick Stevens, Lois Freshour, Mary Wells, Jessie Passmore. Second row: Lee Bowden, Dick Curry, Tom Williams, Burton Farley, Arthur Hoiland, Pete Roth, Thomas Hoff, Jim Ryffel, George Beck, Dale Sharp, Jim Paisley, Bob McLaughlin, Bob Swenson, Jack White, Ron Skabo, Harry Mitchell, Robert Pellett, Bill ZuCCOni. COMMITTEES Seated, L. to R.: Tom Williams, Marilyn Stoudaher, Noida Korslund, Jean Painter, Jack Vw'hite. Standing: Pete Roth, Merrill King, Harvey Price, Clyde Ben- jamin, Bill Zucconi, Howard L. Huffman, Louis G. True, Hnrrv Cockrum. H. M, White-. Seated, L. to R.: Faith Ketterer, Lois Freshour, Frances Senska A t W' d on, Val Glynn, Allan Standing: A. B. Oviott, r ie em Hodges, Don Lashaway. BOARD OF PU BLITCATIOTNS lournalists comprise this board which serves as a clearing house for the college publications. During spring quarter their big assignment is to apoint the editors and business managers ot the tour college pub- lications. lt special permission tor an extra edition is needed or it one of the publica- tions runs short ot money these are the peo- ple who hear the problem. STUDENT UN ION BOARD Working constantly to maintain peace and unity between all of the organized liv- ing units is the duty of this group. Through hours ot painstaking labor they manage to schedule all the parties into ten week- ends per quarter. lts ruling has force be- hind it and it is sometimes the duty of this committee to enforce social parole because at a broken rule or other infringements. STUDENT FACULTY SOCIAL COMMITTEE Subbing . . . lots of coffee . . . much fun. This year with their work of directing the functions held in the Union this committee has had the task of planning for the new addi- tion. Last spring a television set was purchased for the lounge and now the comfortable :hairs are filled to capacity as students strain eye muscles to see the ancient movies. Seated, L. to R.: Katharine Roy, Jesse Passmore, Mildred Leigh. Standing: Ed Howard, Lee Bawden, Hugo Eck, James Van Winkle, Gary Norbo. First row, L. to R.: Martha Hawksworth, E, R Hehn, Marjorie Paisley, Sarah Newman. Seated, L. to R.: Leona Barnes, Marga Hoseaus, Juliet Case, Second row: G. O. Sheckels, L. O. Binder, E. R. Monson, Robert Mary Kay phillips' Dunbar, Don Graham, Howard Dean, David Schmidt. Standing: James Van Winkle, Ronald Eustance, Ken Evenson. CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION This committee had it rough fall quarter as they burned much midnight oil in an attempt to change a forty-tour hour Week into a iorty hour one. Amidst shouts ot it's impossible and l won't they struggled to prove it is possible and you will. STUDENT FACULTY RELATIONS These are the people to whom you can bring your suggestions or gripes. Patiently and sympathetically they listen to all prob- lems between students and faculty and it possible will try to suggest an amicable solution. This year after year's of debate the students of Montana State approved a plan whereby a Health and Physical Education Center will be built. The proposed struc- ture will have ample space to provide for student activities such as dances, rodeos and livestock shows, as well as athletic con- tests. The new building will be joined to the present gymnasium and will be located to the west ot this structure. Plans are still in the tentative stage but members of the student-faculty planning board hope that construction can begin within the next year. This entire plan is one which will benefit athletics at Montana State greatly, a step toward a bigger and better future. Peggy Blankenship, Marianne Llewellyn, Joyce Naranche, Marilyn Mockel THE GYMNASIUM Denise Lehrkind, Ann Saunders. K ' L A 5 Q 1 5 N I , --wh-f.p,., ,: 11 my . . 1 - 1 ' Wklzff asf' 'wfmvf,'m, 4 1 W., , 1 g, k?111ff'm 1 - 1fw ff,f,.iz.1Q1.,p. i f Y 1 ' ' ' .,..., 1:1-:rr f 215111156- f I 5 : ! M J Y-K , , AQ J. f- A - yt J. lx I ' ., . .a N f 11: 1 ' . ., K f5fii - - ' ,, 'fn' .- l ' A f ...A ,J - p-1 5' 1 ,Q -,,.- 423' 3. - ' 4- .1 -T ,-,.. k V --A... -. 'E' - -1- -Q. lu' H W 4-1-MW ' 'H mn- M I 'T I - -1-W Y Y-. 1...-... , 1' , . , 4 , A - - . , , .1 .. - M, ,Km R A- 5 'T if 2' 1 -1 W . .nf V- fH r'n. rw fww ' V.,-9.w:m'Q' 3' ?f L+-'uf' , vi' N I. A 1, .1 - an A , I .mv , .LT M5 V V. Y .V 1,4 ,1 1....,, 'N 1' M' M I . ,,.,L1:Nz4-111. guess - F151-,'.,,? 1: -' f ' 'Rl' 'al'-4 ' ' if -5' '- ' ' K fffff'-V-'?ier?-i'5'i53'QE-ffxfiffwva -1 .ar '-1 --1 1 , -- ww-1 ,' , f A :U -:W . ,W I y V QA: ,m v tt . ' -Al ff' I 1 - Y V' 4 Mk -. . ,...-uw A.. ' ' H My - . ,. . Q- , 'hz' , 1 . 5 ' ,lx ' -2' ' -.v5'? ' vf-9,41-v WJ, w ' .,.eff:'l-'. ' ' - , -v . ' ' -'if' 3' 2'- fY '. ' Q., 4174? ' 'wf--'W' .Tal , 'Q QQQ.. . . - A 1 ' r. ,ww-X' u. ,.S',gt,,1x . I ' ,rw.,gv:'f.g' -'N p .. .. us' -M I ' ' ' N - -it . , A .. kfgn Mi ::m,l,, ,,v -tv V, , 1-4 rl , Q-19 -W ,Y 0 , .N Y P . -M m n .Q - ' 721 7 , ,. rw, Y . , , f..-..,...V . .'vv 1'Af- A ' ,. , 1- , 41:11 N gynm-wmv--1' ' - ,.....1...m I 1 . Va Y ' H ,-. x 1 f 'fifw' , . , W, NV Q, I . 1 M , ', M 1-wx 1:14-E, A Mg, Hn-1. . Pita 1 ,A ' Q -ww.. Left to right, seated: Vince Veto, Cecil Kent, Frank London, Ace Cacciatore, Ron Harcharik, Terry Paoletti, Tom Hoff, John Digirolorno, Tom l-lalpin, Harvey Wylie, Herb Roberts. Knealing: Neal Christensen, Dan Homes, Del Layman, Lino Rauzi, Gene Powers, Don Edwards, Moe Embleton, Del Lingle, Roy Pezoldt, Jim Ageris, Ray Schoessler, Gene Schilling, Chuck Peters, Howard Ruby, Vic Berra. Third row: Everett McGlothlin, Jim Posewitz, Hal Walker, Jack Meakins, Don Knechtges, Ed Conaughton, Neil Karthauser, Jerry Shaw, Tom Doman, Ed Ritt, Ron Rockey, Jim Repphun, Wayne Weiler, Jerry Miller, John Wilkinson. Bock row: Bob Black, Bernie Brown, Larry Johns, Mike Zunchich, Tom Watson, Larry Luzoff, Ron Warzeka, Bill Salonen, Bill Lorenz, Dick Tomcheck, Neal Egan, Larry Stiff. MSC TAKES FIRST IN CONFERENCE The Bobcats showed fine form this season by capping the l954 Rocky Moun- tain Conference title, their first since 1946, chalking up six consecutive conference Wins to show MSC. fans the most outstand- ing season in the history of the school. Under the expert coaching of Tony Storti and his assistants, Dale Digerness, Max Kimberly, and Wally Lemm, the MSC. gridders dropped only one contest, to Mon- tana State University on the Grizzlies' home iield. Idaho State and Western Colorado, were M.S.C.'s greatest threats to climbing to the top in the conference and the Cats rallied to upset Idaho early on the sched- ule. Then in two action packed games, at Gatton Field, the Cats rolled over Western and knocked ldaho for the second time. This gave Montana State their seven in a row. With a majority of sophomores and freshmen stars pushing the Cats to these victories the outlook for the l955 season is most promising. Head Coach Toni Slorti Tony Storti, at the helm of MSC gridders, led his team to win the first RMC title in eight years. Doing a remarkable job during the three years he has been at MSC, his future teams by all in- dications will be even stronger and better than the one We saw this year. Dale Digemess, as line coach, concentrated on developing a solid and impenetrable line to provide the interference for the MSC backs. Long association with Tony Storti contributes a great deal to the harmony of the team, one of the most important factors in producing a top notch team. Max Kimberly, helping Digerness with the line, is one of the great tackles in MSC sports history. 'With a heavy teaching schedule and as head wrestling coach, this is a man MSC couldn't do without. Wally Lemm, working with the backs at Mon- tana State during the grid season, takes on the job as head basketball coach when the football contests have taken their place in the record books. COACHES BACK THE CATS 3 Edwards removes the opposifion as Wylie sprinfs around end Not too rough now! Black and Argeris holding down fhe Bengals' yardage. Cats romp 39-20 as Landon shows his powerhouse running form. 80 - Let's rest. Cats move in to save precious yard- age on short Bengal punt. Montana backs make the going rough for Idaho pass receivers. Wylie fakes long way around for a first. VY' ., Dx at 6 ,...q+.--A 1 Xxx A' , Qs Q3 ' J BOBCATS BREAK RECORDS With four points separating them from the first perfect grid slate in more than fifty years, the Montana State Bobcats of l954 pushed through to become Rocky Mountain Conference Champions. Promoting this successful season was the outstanding coaching and driving spirit of head coach Tony Storti. Opening the grid season against Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon, the Cats trounced the Pioneers in a non-conference clash, although two injuries made the game a costly one for the Cats. The following game, a Conference opener against Colorado Mines on the Cats' home field, found MSC copping the contest lil-9, as they came from behind in the last four minutes of play. G eg D fek He b Robe t Ray Schoessler, Tom Doman and John Digirolomo. Halfbacks: Neal Christensen and Centers: John Wilkins, Jim Argeris, Don Rocky, Jack Meakins. Vince Veto. The following weekend, the MSC boys traveled to Pocatello, ldaho. There the Cats overcame the Bengals 39-20, handing them their tirst Rocky Mountain Conference loss in two years. The annual Homecoming game tol- lowed on a muddy turf which served as a hinderance only to the Tigers ot Colorado College, who gave up the contest 34-6. Away trom home again, the Bobcats scored their way to a 26-7 victory over win- less Colorado State. The RMC title was at stake when the MSC Bobcats met Vifestern State on the Mountaineers' home-ground in Gunnison, Colorado. The Cats emerged victors of the day with a 27-6 win. Tackles: Hal Walker, Ed Riff, Ron Warzeka, Mike Zunchich, Chuck Peters, Neal Egan. 33 Ends: Bill Lorenz and Don Knechtges. Ends: Jim Posewitz and Bob Black. Montana State Opponents 1954 GRID RECORD '27 Vvostom Colorodo 5 In a hard-fought contest at Gatton Field, the Cats downed the University of North 22 Idf1hO Stclts 13 Dakota for their eighth straight Win. . . The Bobcats' first and only defeat ot the 21 N' D' Umverslty 13 season came when Montana State Uni- 21 MSU 25 versity edged the Bobcats out by a margin of tour points, closing the contest with a ' Indicates Rocky Mountain Conference games. fi1'1Ct1 SCOIG ot 25-21. Fullbacksz Tom Hoff, Don Edwards, Jerry Shaw. 34 Holfbucksz Moe Embleton and Del Lingle. Halfbacksz Harvey Wylie and Frank Lando 1954 GRID RECQRD Montana State Opponents There was only one victory left to be 25 gained to give MSC a straight win confer- ence record lor the season. This feat was '14 attained when the ldaho State Bengals ,39 oarne to Bozeman in hopes oi revenging their loss to the Cats earlier in the season. +34 With a score of 22-l3 MSC Claimed the victory. '25 Quarferbacks: Ron Harcharik, Wayne Lewis and Clark Colorado Mines ldaho State Colorado College Colorado State Weiler, Roy Pezolt. WALTER LEMM As a new addition to the MSC coaching staff this year 'Wally Lemm, head basket- ball coach, has molded a top contending team from a number of freshmen and a few veteran Cats Coming from Lake Forest College Lemm has behind him a very successful record as bath basketball and football coach. Aside from his smooth performing basketball teams at Lake Forest Wally produced a confer- ence champion football team and also a runner up. Since graduating from Carroll College, Waukeaha, Wisconsin, he has also coached at Notre Dame, Carroll and Lake Forest. MSC is well satisfied with his perform- ance this year and hopes to see him turn out even better teams in the future. DOC I-IERWIC5 A registered physical therapist Doc l-lerwig is probably, by most people, given much less credit for the sucess of MSC teams than he deserves. Besides taking care of every player's health, Doc is in charge of managing all of the departments equipment. A slight insight on some of l-lerwig's duties show that he is one of the busiest men on the athletic staff. For instance Doc goes along on practically every trip made by the different teams and is always busy caring for one man or another. As equipment manager he's not only on the run during the school year but also spends his summers mending, replacing, and setting equipment in order for the com- ing seasons. All in all Doc is a much more important man than would first be thought and we the students really owe our sincerest apprecia- tion to him. CATS PLACE SECOND IN CONFERENCE Starting slowly, with only a tew re- maining veterans, Montana State dropped their tirst tour games. The freshman players soon were in the swing ot things though and the Cats won the next three games. Bad luck catching up with our boys again, MSC dropped the succeeding tive contests. Following a three game run ot wins the Cats concluded the season with three more losses. This brought the year's record of season games to 9 wins and l5 losses. Conference wise MSC did very well by downing Colorado School of Mines twice, Western State College once, Colo- rado State twice, and Colorado College twice. The only conference losses suffered by the Cats were three to Idaho and one to Western State. With our promising fresh- men ball handlers and the experiences they gained this year Montana States bas- ketball team should be one of the best in this area next year. L, to R: Lin Du um, Max Amberson Dale Anderson, Loren Sox, Dick Bretton, Jock Oliver, Jock Roberts, Ted Carter, Bill Solonen, Fred lriqoldson Don Hayes Bill Gilbert 37 1 warm W - f '---uq .4 .-H5 x 1 XL x . N '3 ,Q 2 f' X Q z 3 K1 K 1 K as GHTA4 'W 9 33 M fl Wwwmnwmwiwmq Q Y ' , 'X I Awww s :L.': ::'f , ' . .,- J 1 . 54, ,.,,,. w v,, 3 N, W 2 F gf H 3. f n A i 4 I 1 W - W,,,,AW ,www W 5 L M 1 Q Aul A .?:, 5 ' ' , ni gui Q , L 1. ' if . f PW., g , , ,W .JET ' fig ?:??TffT Q 4.4 11' x vis 2 2 Colorado boxes Solonen in. Casey drives in for two ogainst Colorado Aggies. MSC Qpponerits A N 70 Wvyomiria U , , 75 S E N 63 Wyominq U 7 77 65 Eastern 'Washington 71 1 61 Eastern Vtfcshmqton 81 Bill Salonen seemed to be tae all Q5 Ricks COUQQQ 6 79 aroimcl mam tor the Cats this year. He not 84 'Colorado Mines 48 only was Selected tor the HMC squad lout 104 'C0lOfUdO MUGS 54 was elected honorary captain tor the sea- '7 L C , ai Eiga EHS son and also voted the most valuable play- 72 ,Tdgho 559 79 er for the season. 'We want to thank Bill 57 limbo SMG 71 alia the rest ot the men tor the time season 56 'Western State 73 this Year- 65 'Vtfestem State 62 77 'Colorado College , 65 'Conference qames. Bill Salonen Ted Carter Jack Oliver Fred lngaldson 40 QS 21 STATE The crowd seems to be getting their money's worth at this game. Solonen out iumps the Coloradon by a good six inches NAIA PLAY CFFS MSC in tlie olayolts tor NJ3-llA District 5 Champions, here in Bozeman, triumphed over both the Colleae ot lclalio and Wlestf em Wloiitano. The players tlfieio traveled to Kansas City where they lost to a toiiah Florida State loy 9 points. Denny Casey Jack Roberts MSC Orem 95 'Colorado College 65? Montana State ll 64 Moritaria State ll BU U ol Ura? 59 'Colorado Stole 53 'Colorado Stale 57 laotlio Stare 16 laalio State 60 Moritarza State ll 30 Moiilarta State U F5 Vlfesterr' lvfOIll'1 l'i 7? Collefqe of laaoi 94 Florida State .A orlteremre games. Lin Durham Don Haynes Milw- J. V.'s Coacheol by Tom Parao, a Boh- cat star of last year, the lV's lost their opener to ldaho State UV's. Only one more loss followed dur- ing the season and that was once to the Western State lV's. However in both cases the Bololcittens heat their opponents three times each to more than even the score. This is no ballet dance. First Row: Coach Tom Poroc, Ted Ackerman, Ron Horchorik, Gene Powers, Ken Funk, Tom Knapp. Second Row: Bob Block, Jerry Hoslip, Mickey I-Iunt, Doug Armstrong, Jerry Siderius, Boyd Hardy, Wes Jondt, Don Nelson. 42 These vulfures must think Harcharik is going fo miss. Who said JV bull isn'! rough. The Kittens who will some Clay move up te the varsity teams should aive a areat rrieal at encouragement ta MSC tahs. Their recara at lil wins, Z losses plus their averaae number at Sl paints per :game pltrs the appa- nehts' average at SU shows that the material that MOH' tarta State is develapiha ts at the best to he tauha any- where. Spring time is game time and it looks like nice weather for a change. MONTANA STATE BASEBALL Ray Schoessler Jim Brown Tom Daman Vic Berra Frank Hoey Jack Moore Earl Fred Gale Sole Thompson F A f A it , i I 1 knkken EIQ: JINX ANDERSON Coach Ray Stockhill, Frank Scharf, Chuck Cahill. Duane Harper Don Schilling Harvey Wylie Vlfith a lO-5 record this year the Cats proved that there is a very tavorahle outlook tor this sport here at MSC. The Cats triumphed over most ot the Montana Colleaiate Conf ference teams and also got their first modern diamond win over MSU. The Grizzlies, how- ever, toolf the other three games and the Great Falls Air Force Base Won two other qarnes aaainst the Bobcats. The hall club with two sea- sons now under its belt should experience an even loetter sea- son next year and in the years to corne. 45 T he MSC ski team, pacecl by Oystem Bovena, and coached by Bob Beck, finished the 54-55 ski sea- son with art impressive second. VV ith Little snow and no practice the blue and gold schussens iarecl remark- ably well for their iirst meet at Alta, Utah. SKIING Traffic jam! SKI TEAM First Row, L. to R.: Jim Fugle, Oystein Boveng, Dwight Neill. Second Row: Bob Beck, Jack Kimpton, Key Sperry, Dove Stevens, George Farrington. After some snow, the openina of the nemfrun atBndaeL and anne practice, the team played host to tive cnher coheaes nitheu annual QQ carnnmn andcxnne outsecond best Many individual trophies were won during the year as team members completed in open class invitationls throughout the state. Fifty feet to the finish line. 1 I 4. Y ,L . A 5 4 . Q . ' 'Ku - ' .2 , 1 ,, it-f+f'v- '- ' at sf- xr 6 l I 1 v L 3 2 , l . t 'X Looking over the runs Speed and coordination. Back up the slope. 1' EL 4 K .l k 2 faayxl i4:t.:g,v . ., n - . . - ri 1 Q 31 , 5-a s ia. . K Q is . fggf' 1' be I tm. My E 'U Carrico clears the bar as it rests on the iop pin. MSC CINDERMEN Bob Flieger, an all around athelete from Colorado State College is our track coach here at MSC. This is not his only job though by far. l-le also handles the swimming and gymnastics team plus the teaching ot H and PE. All indications seem to show though that Coach Flieger's team is improving year by year, so we look forward to our next season with a good deal of assurance. TRACK FUR 54 49 Iv' This could break a person's back. Pure strength ond co-ordination. GYMNASTICS AT MSC Houdini must have something to do with This. x wi '21 . ,S ,T ,wo w Vi, v 1 iw ,wo fan ww wmv, L55 af Q Black of the top of a double flip. GYMN ASTS Strength, coordination, and nerve are strong attributes of the men on our gymnastics team. Ai- though unable to compete in in- tercollegiate competition this team, coached by Bob Fiieger, does a great deal tor MSC by putting on demonstrations and exhibitions for Montana State throughout the year. When can I let go?' Top Row: Glenn Vvoltholl, Cliff Doke. Bottom: Bob Flieger, Gerry B!ock. it 51 WRESTLING A young sguad of 20 Sophomore and lunior wrestlers worked hard and energetically during the winter months resulting in 2 wins out of the five meets. -lan. 22, BYU, a strong skyline team shut out the Bobcat wrestlers SO to O with Polette and Ruby losing close de- cisions.-Feb. ll, Bobcats beat Denh ver U l8 to l6 with Lynch, Redfield and Ruby winning by pins and Polette by decision. - Feb. 12 a.m., Cats beat Western State 20 to 9 with Dufek and Argeris pinning their opponents and Lynch, Polette, Redfield and Ruby get- ting decisions. - Feb. l2 p.m., our wrestlers lost to Colorado Mines l7 to l6 with Hotchkiss, Argeris, Ruby and Folette pinning their men. There were 9 men in this dual meet and if the eight official weights were counted the Cats would have won l6 to l4. --- Feb. l9, MSC lost a close dual meet to Utah State lB to l3. Folette got a pin. Cacciatore, Lynch won on a decision and Argeris received a draw. When the season closed Bobcat mat men were within four points of having the best wrestling team in the history of the school. MSC wrestlers took 3rd in the RMC conference with Ruby and Argeris taking second po- sitions and Hotchkiss, Polette, Mcl-lugh 3rd places. The fellows who wrestled exhibition this year won eight matches and lost only one. With the adoption of wrestling as an official high school sport this year MSC's team should benefit in the fu- ture because of being able to obtain men with previous experience. MAX KIMBERLY Coach You leave me alone you bully! Skip Lynch a few moments before pinning Weight of BYU. Eldon Rice gives Brown of BYU a piggy back ride. MSC MATMEN First Row, L fo R.. Bob Mcllliotfom, Bert Rice, Skip Lvrwclw, Ace Coccicitore, Lester Polerte, Bob Merizel, Cecil Siverf, Jolfm l-lOfCl1kiiS. Second Rowi Cooclw Mex Kimberly, Evcreff McGlofI'wlir1, Darrell Rolwrdonz, Jim Argeris, Greg Dufek, Eldon Rice, Moc Cole, Herb Zook, Tom McHugh, Bob fvlifclwel, WOMENS SPORTS MSC co-eds have an inclusive program of sports under the W'omen's Athletic As- sociation. The WAA is directed by a nine member council with Miss Lucille Clydes- dale as advisor. Team sports supervised throughout the year by the association consist ot volley- ball, basketball and softball. lndividual' sports such as archery, badmitton, bowl- ing, golf, hiking, ice skating, skiing, table tennis, and tumbling are also open to the girls at certain times throughout the year. On women's Day both team and in- dividual awards are presented, going to the team having the highest number ot points and like-wise to the top three indi- viduals. The Hamilton trophy is the team award with individual prizes consisting ot a Bobcat sweater, a swimming suit, and a Bobcat blanket. Now now girls don'f fight. Oh oh I con't sw 54 This picture isn't upside down During winter quarter two important events occur. Qne ot which is a water pageant put on by the Dolphins. The other is the presentation of a gymnastic act with the assistance ot Marga l-loseaus, clirector ot the lflfomens Physical Education Depart ment. Maybe we could go for a ride in our buggy tonight. Spring brings with it a dual swimming match with MSU plus a playclay consisting oi VVAA organizations irom Missoula, Dil- lon, Billings, ancl Bozeman. This ends one years activities ot the association, lout op- ens iip a new one with all girls welcome to participate. Looks like c good game girls, but where is the other Q-eam. 5 5 SHI! Manure 56 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS First Row, L. to R.: Roy Schoessler, Vic Berro, Harvey Wylie. Second Row: Tom Domcm, Tom Por- oc, Jim Argeris, Del Lingle. BASKETBALL CHAMPS 0AKIES fNof pictured5 Pot Mohan, Chuck Reibe, Art McRae, Em Wofsko, Lee Cosoercrmclo, Ed Mokoff, Mike Gesuol, Wolf Russell, Joe Bewder. CROSS COUNTRY Grant Mosby KNO. 1427 breaks the tope os Mox Amberson crowds in from behind. FOOTBALL CHAMPS First Row, L. to R.: Art McRae, Emery Motsko, Charles Riebe, Bill Munson, Leroy Hanson. Second Row: Buck Brigham, Chuck Cahill, Joe Bender, Pot Mohan, Ed Kochevar, Leroy Cosogrando. INTRAMURALS intramural sports of MSC provides a vig- orous sports program among the organized houses which is characterized by keen com- petition throughout the year. With sports such as football, basketball, bowling, volleyball, swimming and others following in close suc- cession the tellows never have to look tar tor a good game in which to participate. Fall quarter tound the independents team, the Cakies, bulldozing their way through to take the football title. Muddy tields and crisp weather made tor rough competition. The cross country race in October which covers a distance ot a little more than three miles, was won by Grant Mosby ot Lamba Chi Alpha. Max Amberson, Sigma Chi, run- ning a very, very close second. The next sought atier trophy was the basketball crown which was taken by the Cakies as they chalked up their second title tor the year. Along with the top basketball team the Oakies produced a tirst place vol- leyball squad giving them their third tirst for the year. When wrestling came along the SA.E's turned out in tull force to walk away with al- most every match. The bowling title was won this year by the Kappa Sigs which ended a two year winning streak ot the Pi Kaps. The Qakies still weren't through tor when the swimming meet came along they splashf ed through tor another tirst place trophy. O 'L hh r . . .V 1 A M' ' ggklwx YM. - ,M ,W , MILITARY DEPARTMENT When in Worry When in doubt Run in circles Scream and shout. 1Swipedb Student Union and Library as seen from Montana Hall. PHOTO EY ROSSMILLER Claude Sigmand, Richard Clifeman, William Roper, Don Williamson, Harvey Hackeff. O To 4First Row, L. to R.:Allen Bergurn, Dick Duncan, Conrad Fredricks, Captain Wright D Second Row: Gerald Aanes, Paul Hein, Don Glynn, Bob Raunig, John Morrison. BottomfFirst Row, L. to R.: Dick Clark, Don Beatty, Neil Christainson, Jack Meyer. Second Rowz George Clernow, Glenn Richardson, Dick Curry, Captain Melner. ARMY tudents are required to take two ac- The glory hounds ot the Military male s Science department consists oi two differ- gdgmjg years gf Militgfy Science, During ent Classes of Sfudentsgmmelr A-if CCHS this time it they choose the air they study cmd Beetle Cmnchefs' Political Geography, Phases of Flying, and lnstruction. As freshman students at MSC most 50 It they choose the around, their train- ina will consist ot Sanitation, Gunnery, and Weapons to supplement drill with the equipment. Every Friday, weather permittina, dur- ina tall and sprina quarters the basics are trained in fundamentals oi marchina and facina maneuvers. These drill periods are conducted hy the luniors and Seniors in Military Science, the only consolation he- ina that sprina quarter a Saloerette marches with each unit. Tape First Raw, L, to R.: Wesley Ever, James DeBree, Edward Makoff, Barrett Johnson, Thomas l-loft, Second Row: Irvin Dahlberg, William Mills, Patrick Mahan, George Beck, Gene DeCosse, Merrill King. Bottom-V-First Row, L, to R.: Frank David, Bruce Lander, William Bryan, Stanley Yamamto, Howard Dale. Second Row: Marvin Skillen, Jerry Trainer, James Powell, Jim Paisley, Clyde Benjamin, Harry Mitchell, Vern Thompson. 61 The Air Cats wishing they'd joined the army. CAMPUS - - - SUMMER CAMP First Row, L. to R.: Frank Soare, Barry Kamlooot, Ed Alf, Don Wetzsteon. Second Row: George Walker, Jr., Jim Costin, Don Har- grove, Harvey Hackett, Clifford Jacobson. First Row, L. to R.: Lloyd Heavner, Kenneth l-leqg, Lee Bowden Don Patterson, James Cooper, Jim Copley. X .. me Q The crowning of Queen Jeanie. ,IR Rorc , 1 Ive i 5 l 1 1 L been H ' t iii The Senior cadet ctticers are battle-ready troops who have gone through all the program dreaded by seniors to he, known loest as summer camp. lflfhile at summer camp they are indoctrinated into the Ways oi the military and come loack to school with a laetter idea oi what APHQTC really means and stands tor. The whole ad- vanced program stresses the theory ot LEARNlNG BY DCNNG. Athletic activity was very preyi- lent in both branches oi the RCTC this year, with each having teams entered in numerous city and intramural pro- garms, Tell us about it Gandy. - A A . - .1 ,-, First Row L to R.: Torn Daman, Walt Egged, Torn Jones, Don William- First Row, L. to R.: Ed Pobarick, Bill Cyr, Jim Kalvert, Mike acy son Jonn Jones, Lee Mathews. Jack Kimpton, Harvey Hicks, Ron Eustes. Second Row Chuck Irving, Jim Argeres, Bill Solonen, Leigh Cleveland, Second Row: Tom Glennie, Richard Wood, Kaye Bergman, Martin Glynn Gary Norbo, Eldon Rice. Vlfinter auarter meant Military Ball time was upon us-so the Saber- ettes and the Scahbard ri Blade joined lorces and initiative to put out the dance. The highspot in the eve- ning was the tapping of new pledges to both of the organizations and too we can't forget to mention the Queen ot the Military, Co-ed Colonelette- for 1954055 who was crowned at in- termission. Each spring the Army and the Air Cadets stop their squabbling haclc and forth long enough to stage four joint parades. These take place on Armed Forces Dayevduring High School Week---Memorial Day- and last but not least Graduation Day, the day when those much coveted gold bars are passed out and new officers are added to the rolls ot the U. S. Army and Air Force. Jock Crank, Allen Dross, Gene Badgley. ARMY ROTC Tipped sabers to honor the lady os Coed Colonelette, Jean Welch is escorted by Cadet Colonel AI Bergum. ' EX 1 Q L . I l-lup, hup, hut, Cadet Zrid Lt, George Clemow calles cadence as The day of days for all military minded cadets as they receive! the ground pouhders perform for the OOD. their commission as Znd Lt. QOUTINE AND ENTERTAINMENT The year's military activities are highlighted by the annual Military Ball. 65 XJ The Quads, Co-op's, Fraternities .... the home away from home for Montana State stu- dents. Situated throughout the south side of Bozeman the dorms are the center of much of the campus activity. They serve as an instigat- ing place Where dark thoughts and evil plots arise only to find execution in similar houses. Again they are the place for important meetings . . . teas and firesides . . . guest and exchange dinners-social headquarters for the residents of the house . . . the scene of hair-pulling and screaming when a morning test is remembered . . . the place of frantic cramming for finals- the relief as grades come from the registrar . . . the life of the campus. Looking north toward the Quadrangle from Hannon Hall. Mmm - tm V -vt f M Bt tw 7'?ts5521Q55g,z ' isml WW Sr I 'f'3YW 'ttfksfits it f. it . , ifg ttly - - 4 9, , , It A WH if ogyoyt to W M :,gg,,gn:g t,t'tf4sf :gg V H., , krfff, -- Wie f wi, Danforth Chapel P1-4o'ro av ROSSMILLER F! 1.2 rf 'Nw-U' if 2-.ffl ,W 1 WN U .dh IC 'VV Q.-H 1-Nil ey J su. 'VJW gk Xaivu 'f ,il ,fr 'fr I of' fafl .Jw .aff ',, Q3-'J -wv 1., Kifr :S- led I AJ' 4505454 .5 LIVING GROUPS 5 1: fii' if'I',f ' 5 -9' K, fa 2' C 1 F, xr .57 ,x wk in is- , . ' 5 Q Q. if 2 'aff Y '3- 5 a. , 4 4 .Q ak-,A f ei' 351, gl' xv ' an ' 43 r-. ij: 'er 6. V A 43 Qewgl 2 Y K, Q ? , L 9 0-3 if ff X 'ff ,gf iff -V.. M 4 W-i ' V ,f 'i'-Ymf W 'gf G 3 M fn-fy, if ,gafsp , ., 5, 1 ' if V ff I , fvsv ,va f , V: 'Fi Q A x J 52 sg, 2 ' Dona Wallace ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Established on campus in l924, the Alpha Cams make their home in Quad C. Quarterly dances, a combination of costume parties . . . circus people right from the sawdust arena . . . hayrides, picnics, highlight the social calendar for the girls. Triple deck cold tubbings occupy the leisure hours and give the victims some relaxation. A pledge class Chocolate Hour winter quarter brings pledges from every house for an afternoon gathering as guests of the girls. Cerebral Palsied Children benefit from the Work of the gals and this year they rattled a phonograph and records, then turned the proceeds over to this altruistic project. Fall quarter their float in the Homecoming parade carried first honors, the rest of the year they placed high in the intramural sports. Mary Helen Bly Janice Cole Faye Cowan Lynne Dial Norma Jean Doely Myrna East Louise Harper Beverly Hart Beverly l-leftie Lynn Hoefert Charlotte Hookham Marian l-lookharn Louise Kenney Mary Faith Ketterer Beverly King Norma King Helen Losovich Pattie Jo Lind Artho Muir Cynthia Rapp Betty Renio Betty Anne Sawyer Barbara Seel Vivian Smith Connie Stueck Sally Stuehmer Delia Torgerson Laura Wallace Lois Warmbrod Trucilla Weimer I J - , of . A YS .. . .,.. .A 6 '95 rf' ,, 32 1, 2s2if,5f9'1g'T7?r f L .L lk its , f 3 XX A 3 ? P - . Dorothy Molvig First Row: Shirley Anderson, Lucille Axline, Pat Barney, Elsie Barton, Nila Barton. Second Row: Sharon Rudman Berwick, Bonnie Blackburn, Peggy Blankenship, Dorothy Bliss, Pauline Bushnell. Third Row: Freda Chamberlin, Dorothy Chirgwin, Diane Cummings, Janet Dobler, Alfredo Chambers Donaldson. First Row: Billie Dulong, Jeannie Earhart, Barbara Farr, Sharen Foote, Shirley Frenk, Shirley Green, Beverly Greenwald, Ruth Grosswiler. Second Row: Leta Hayden, Gaye Heck, Rosann Hillman, Nancy Hubbard, Anina lbsen, Aris Jarrett, Kerin Johnson, Marjorie Johnston. Third Row: Ann Kalainoff, Betty Lou Kanalz, Pat Kieckbusch, Carol Kohls, Kiyoe Kotaki, Kari Le Kuhr, Janet Lehman, Geneal Lindsay. -174' fm il? 70 First Row: Marianne Lewellyn, Christine Yynde, Bunny Malmstad, Katherine Manthey, Irvona Mariner, Maxine McElvain, Sheila Mc- Cormick, Claudia McLeod. Second Row: Ruthie Miller, Marilyn, Mockel, Mary .lo Morton, Judy Neubert, Charlene Niebel, Beverly Northam, Karen Olson, Margaret Olson. Third Row: Margaret Palmer, Sharon Pearson, Mary First Row: Roberta Sampson, Glenda Shirley, Rollene Stratton. Second Row: Vera Stucky, Helen Thomas, Carmen Thorson. Third Row: Lynette Truelove, Donna Chrmichael Todd, Glenelle Wood. Peterson, Gail Pittman, Carol Price, Cari Redman, Jane Roseneau, JoAnn Rutter. ALPHA OMICRON Pl The big brick house on the corner of 5th, conven- iently located for social and academic reasons. The first national sorority on campus, Alpha Phi chap- ter was established in 1917. During winter quarter this year all of the girls traveled to Twin Bridges and gave a Valentine party for the orphans. Strange things happen around the house . . . the collection of neighborhood trash cans in the front yard . . . the pink bathtub in the snow bank . . . the lost duck that wandered into the phone booth. Neigh- bors across the alley are kept busy by the pranks of the girls and do their share in return. Teas, honoring the I-lousemother, coffee hours in the campus room, steak dinners courtesy of the Chi- nese Auction keep things lively and exciting for every- one. 71 Nancy Jones CI-II OMEGA Situated in the Quad on the end, the Chi O's have been established on campus since i920--which makes them the second oldest sorority on the hill. At Christmas time the pledge class united With the SAE class and distributed food and gifts to the needy families of the Bozeman area. Bookends, in the form of trophies and doorstops, have a fantastic habit of getting lost in this place Winter carnival time, and the front lawn was blessed with a snow sculpture like nothing ever seen before, thanks to the help of a local fraternity. Maybe the back door parking lot gets a little crowded about 12:45 a.m., but it does nothing to damp- en the spirits of the inhabitants of the abode. Marlene Bergland Jane Bishop Myrna Bly Ann Brown Nancy Burke Janis Carty Shirlee Crouse Rita Crum Rose Cushing Martha Day Jan De'Martin Mary Dolve Sandi Farrell Mary Ellen Fey Pat Franks Ruth Harvaf Karen lslwmoel Barbara Jackson Beffe Jackson Eleanor Jewell Mary Bun Johnson Alice Keene Nevc Larson Joan Laurie Kay Lesie Carole Lindelow Miclii Mcrgenfhaler Pat Mundale Janie Murphy Joyce Naranflrie Soren Newman Mary Kay Phillips Brooke Possenfi Barbara Rawlings Carol Seneca! Sharon Skelton Marilyn Staudaher Sally Sfroeder Clwarlee Taylor Artha Van Noy J:an Van Winkle Callie Woodard .fists .ii 'T I' ,, 3 .,,. ,il 1.93 -3- Jessie Passmore DELTA GAMMA The vivacious gals from Quad E Wear the anchor and chain of the DG's. This year on Valentines Day they gave a tea in honor of their house mother, at which all ot the sororities were guests. This is the youngest house on campus, only being established in l9-47. Their midnight bridge games and early morning songsters have made them well known in that short time. During the year the girls Work closely with Nation- al in their altruistic project of helping the Blind, locally they try to furnish glasses and help the people in- dividually. With all ot this and their campus activities the house is really buzzing with busy people. Julie Case Ann Creosy Pot Crowley Naomi Goffoney Louise Gregor Mary Haines Volerici Handley Carol Johnson Patsy Kinshella Aldona Klisis Marion Klisis Alma Lenington Barbara Lenington Marl McCurdie Jane McDonnell Sally Mills Diane Neunaber Carole Oswald Joan Reichelt Clare Volk Jessie Passmore Rebecca White Deloras Woods -...,Q Z Evelyn S-hand KAPPA DELTA Chapter installed at MSC in l921l . . . campus and sub- bing activities keep the liD's busy throughout the year. l-lomecoming their Queen of Hearts float Won second place and the actives placed second in grade average this year. Around December needles and paint were ily- ing as the girls began worlz on Christmas toys for children at the St. lgnatius Mission. No lack oi pep or energy is evidenced as they hold regular slumber parties tor the pledges, and the actives had to do all the pledge duties alter the annual pledge sneak. Last summer the big white house on Cleveland re- ceived a new modern interior . . . dramatic wall prints and low furniture . . . a cheerful atmosphere for studying and social events. Sharon Blumefielcl Barbara Coday Arm Derizer Claire Ergenbright Moririono Fisher B ce Flaskerud Myrtle Flaskerud Lois Freshour Blanche Fowler Mary Jean Greirmer Joan l-lelterline Darlene Joansen Pot Johnson Joyce Jordan Lily Ann Larson Alice Lemrner Bonnie Livingston Joan Monson N ifo Noel Rosalie Po lm Ca ra' Peterson Evelyn Petreni Cecelia Rickard Nancy Robinson Shirley Seifert Patty Smith Sherlyn Smith Shirley Rae Smith Doris Strand Evelyn Strand is ,Q Judy Shope First Row: Jean Allen, Rusty Angermeir, Marge Askew, Shirley Boe, Connie Christiansen Second Row: Jane Cottier, Kay Cronk, Mary Delaney, Sue Devault, Sandra Enevoldson Third Row: Pat Erwin, Sharon Estill, Virginia Flatt, Margaret Glynn, Jean Gowen. First Row: Joan l-lallesy, Sandra Hastings, Joan Hopper, Pat Humphrey, Norma Kay Jenni, Carol Johnson, Karen Keyes, Kathy Kiichli Second Row: Noida Korslund, Laura Kramer, Denise Lehrkind, Marilyn Lewis, Nancy Lichtwardt, Elizabeth McCollum, Bea McKenna Edith McMillan. Third Row: Georgia McQuarie, Ann McMillan, June Marchington, Ardis Minna, Bonnie Moore, Louise Munson, Kay Muir, Dolly Naegli. 78 First Row: Jean Painter, Alice Peckham, Joan Raymond, Charlotte Redman, Margaret Reeves, Marilyn Reynolds, Gayle Royal, Carolyn Sargent. Second Row: Ann Saunders, Joyce Shope, Ethel Simofy, Jackie Smith, Jean Smith, Marylinn Smith, Ruth Sorenson, Kay Staiger. Third Row: Elizabeth Steele, Emma Steele, Sandra Steeves, Ellen Swandal, Jean Swindlehurst, Mary Lou Thomas, Betty Ann Thorwaldson, Elizabeth Tobey. First Row: Janet Tobey, Nancy Vandeirburg, Helen Vidal. Second Row: Laura Ward, Lois Ward, Nancy Wiede- man. Third Row: Jean Welch, Jane Welsh, Lillian Zim- fTleI'fT1Ol'1. , gif or . l ,ir is . Pl BETA PHI Brains on the campus tor 1953-54 are the Pi Phi's, Winners of the Scholarship award tor the past two years. The residents of Quad D don't spend all ot their time studying . . . Western parties, complete to the last hay bale . . . the torrnal Gardenia party, and the Mothers Day Chocolate hour crowd the social calendar. An all school Derby Dance raises money which is sent to their Settlement School at Gattlenburg, Tenn. Balcony gab sessions With their neighbors, kitchen raiding sessions at dawn, crarnrning at all hours, even skiing accidents seemed to find their way into the lives ot these gals. 79 ALPHA GAMMA Rl-IO Best known ior all of the Ag majors, the AGR's take up residence on South Sixth. lt's a long way from campus but that doesn't bother these lads. The neighbors three blocks down get visited quite fre- quently tor the purpose ot dorm raids and bell embezzling. Then the neighbors come down to see the yellow footprints on the ceiling and admire the newly decorated house. ln the line oi fun the fellows go all out for tree hangings, cold tubbings and the like. The AGR quartet entertains at the iiresides and the player piano turnishes music when they tire. The mantle piece is decorated with two national trophies which the lads won last year, and on campus they had top grades tall and winter quarters. On campus since l925, the chapter is the third oldest tra- ternity on the hill. The first week in April, Alpha Delta chapter was host to the regional convention ot I-XGR's which was held in Bozeman. M s Cla lc cook as All Ke th Anderson Dennis Basta Lee Bawden Oystein Boveng Don Brinkma I eth B e George Clemow James Copley Bill Cottom Jack Cronk Lee Crank Evans Don Freshour Jack Giles Tom Glennie Don Graham Don Gransberry Jim Grinde Harvey Hackett Laney Hanzel Boyd Hardy Charles Irvine Gerry Johnson Russell Johnson Jack Kimpton Merrill King Don Knox Bill Lossey Mike Layton Ralph Orr Kenneth Owens Don Patterson Gail Patton Don Peterson .lack Pierce Bill Roafh Don Roesner Ed Rossmiller Pete Roth James Ryffel Bill Strange James Svoboda Joe Turner Don Wetzsfeon Tom Williams Don Williamson Bob Lennon First Row: Avis Ann Griffith, Stardust Girl, Al Althoff, Bob Beatty Gabe Bedish. Second Row: John Byrd, Mike Carrico, Hugh Collison, Jim Dahl Third Row: Stu Dickey, Walt Egged, Ken Evenson, George Farrington First Row: George Fulton, Bill Good, Phil Griffen, Homer Hancock, B Second Row: Les Hardy, John Hellander, Royce Hicks, Gary Hillman, Al Third Row: Gaylord Jacobson, Joe Jenni, Don Killmore, Joe Kiovsky ill Haney, Otis Haynes, Glenn Hardy. Hodges, John Hotchkiss, Leon lssacson , Tony Kologi, Phil Kopriva, Jim Lewis B9 S J, I . First Row: Bob Lodeman, Gary Murphy, Dick Nisbet, Don Phillips, Bob Pomaievich, Gary Preston, Buck Price. Second Row: Bob Quesenberry, Kerry Ridgeway, Lloyd Rixe, Dick Roehm, Joe Roemer, Don Rydeen, Dave Schmidt, Phil Shipley. Third Row: Bill Shipley, Doug Smith, Spence Smith, Bob Southall, Toby Stapleton, Dick Stevens, John Stutzman, Dean Swank. First Row: Darrell Taylor, Gary Thom, Charles Thomas. Second Row: Terry Tice, Clarence Wahl, Bob Watter- burg. Third Row: Dick Wilson, Ken Wynn, Bill Zucconi. KAPPA SIGMA Chapter started in l926 . . . the Kappa Sig's occupy that convenient corner near campus, only three minutes to get up, dress, and make that class in Roberts Hall . . . the other direction finds easy access to their neighbor's back door. The big tree in the front yard comes in handy spring quarter with tree hangings and the hose avail- able any time day or night. When they tire oi this the boys don their hats and throw Water by the bar- rels at those sunbathing neighbors. Well known for their French parties the Kappa Sigs have constructed a tunnel through the basement to be used at just such functions, and now that the fellows have decided to redecorate the house them- selves anything Will be the result. 83 l LAMBDA Cl-ll ALPHA Residents oi 201 South Third since 1931 the Lambda Chi's really help liven the campus lite. Throwing pies in public . . . hair cutting parties with the AGES . . . a tire escape, door and then a drop, tor fellows who hate lite . . . these boys never seem to stop. The basement ot the house sees a wild conglom- eration of objects descending that wav . . . animals and even an old ice box. Steak and Mush night when the grades are an- nounced and the boys have their pick oi the teast. Yukon days and beards make these fellows distinguish- able tall quarter and when the football and basketball games begin they carry their bell to the event and ring out the victories for MSC. Harold Ramsbacker First Row: Pat Smith, Crescent Girl, Wiley Baldwin, Fred Beatty, Lloyd Becraft, Wayne Blank, Joseph Carlisle, Thomas Cook. Second Row: Alonzo Crumley, John Currens, William Cyr, Irvine Dahlbera, Vince Davis, James Eayrs, James Farrington, Third Row: Charles Fordham, Kenneth Fraser, Robert Fraser, Dee Freeman, Harold Gilbertson, Roger Hankins, Jerry Hanto. 4' 'J' f -gs, , gi ' , rl-' A 5 N- 1 Q f f Q? , KM J F 1 ' sv A 1 1 5 t ' I 'SEQ -wal Q , . ',,. V . A T ' 05,1 ' I rg g .,.r -A K' 'nw 5 84 Harvey Hicks Ronald Hoye Richard ldecker Barry Johnson Delbert Kincaid Donald Lashway Allen McKee Robert McLaughlin William McPherson George Miller Kenneth Miller Edward Nail Harold Nelson John Newman Kenneth Norrick Eugene Olsen Donald Patterson Eugene Peressini Donald Phay Steve Porch William Powell Harold Ramsbacher Richard Reynolds William Roath Arne Rohrer Francis Soare Russell Strandberg Jack Swinton Richard Tash James Thompson Mike Thompson Herbert Trovatten George Trowbridge Norman Vine Jack Warner Richard Wehr Roy Wells Wilson Williams James Wiseman Jerry Zadow ...Q-if 4 ? xv ' 'fo' ir? Gary Norbo Way down on the South Wilson a large White house, with a completely remodeled interior, stands. l-lere, after a day of struggle in classes and the SUB, the Phi Sigs wander home. During fall quarter the boys opened a car Washing department and many of the coeds took advantage of this Saturday afternoon project. The lads seem to have a few debators in the house and this year sent a delegate to the national convention debate finals in California. Another of the boys received an appointment to West Point-it seems as if the house was struck by the Wanderlust. - At the first part of spring quarter a regional conclave of the fraternity Was held on campus so the fellows were busy in preparing for all of the delegates who attended the meeting. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Barbara Rawlings, Moonlight Girl Lester Ammondson Dougas Armstrong Audy Baack Dennis Bergette Robert Clark James Corcoran Richard Curry Howard Dale Francis Durtee Ronald Eustance Jon Evers Kenneth Ewing Glen Flatt Lyle Hammer Donald Hansen Leonard Harlen Gerald Heath Ronald Hehn John Jenson James Lee Edward Lord William Martin Lee Matthews James Mcllhattan Larry Miller Robert Mollerstuen Hanno Oldenburg George Paugh James Petersen David Pirker Robert Raunig Glenn Richardson Joseph Rose John Rothwell Melvin Schauer Albert Schmidt Jerry Simpkins Donald Smith Richard Swortzel Harold Walker Richard Whorley Bruce Williams Mewln Bendewald Barb Farr, Dream Girl Dale Anderson Darrel Alberts Mervin Benderwald Mac Cole Frank Cosgriff Gary Cotton Claude Doig Robert Farr James Fry Grant Gabrielson Ray Giebel Ed Giebel Tony Grano John Harris Glenn Hoyen Chris Hoyen A thur Holland Leigh Johnson Rod Johnson Sid Logen Jock Meyer Wolley Maller Kenneth Munyon Don Perry Art Redfield Pl KAPPA ALPHA ln l928 Pi Kappa Alpha of- ficially joined the ranks at MSC. Since that time the fellows have developed a spirit of loyalty and friendliness noticeable at a ll times. Pie Week, held every winter quarter benefits the Polio foun- dation and aives the girls on campus a chance to have some supplements to their diet while meetina the fellows at the same time. Musically talented these lads have given the campus some- thinq new in the way of jam ses- sions this year. 89 ,V ia 1 3 , Els First Row: Bud Dutt, Jack Anderson, Chuck Bentz, Clyde Benjamin, Homer Bennettt Jack White Second Row: AllGn Berdum, Bob Bledkrrrdrr, Frdrik Bondy, Fred Booth, Bill Bradford Third Row: John Campbell, Howard Cassada, Leigh Cleveland, Jim Costin, Bob Cummings First Row: Gene Donaldson, Bill Dimich, Barry Ferrell, Conrad Fredricks, Gary Fullerton, Bob Gaines, Gayle Gibson, Wayne Gibson. Second Row: Ron Goldberg, Rich Hageman, Dick Haines, Ron Haller, Don Hathaway, Jack Hill, Larry Johnson, Bud Lawrence. Third Row: Dick Luckens, Bob Lund, Jerry Maykuth, Jerry McConnen, Everett McGlothlin, Harry Mitchell, John Misfeldt, Dick Morris aa if wi -'ff 90 , 'Si' 2 First Row: Rich Morris, John Morrison, Leis. Morrison, Dave Near, Dwight Neill, Jim Paisley, Mac Peterson. Second Row: Art Post, Jim Powell, Bill Provis, Fred Peres, Roger Richardson, Dillon Rhoades, Bob Roy, Dick Sinclair. Third Row: Marvin Skillen, Bill Slaughter, Bob Sletten, John Slocombe, Deon Smith, Lee Smith, AI Sorenson, Jim Sparks. First Row: John Stewart, Bill Stone, Marvin Swandel, Don Tadvick, Sam Tiedamon. Second Row: Bill Thornby, Al Tomkins, Howard Von Noy, Vince Veto, Pete Vollum. Third Row: Ron Warzeka, Jack White, Herb Zook, Jim Zugel, Mike Zunchich. SAE .... Minerva .... burned mortgage at Home- coming . . . oldest house on the hill . . . established March 25, 1912 . . . barn dances given by the pledges . . . Win- ning snow sculpture . . . an- nual Easter Breakfast .... home of the Fabulous Four . . . best known for the big house and that long curving driveway . . . honor parents on Mothers Day . . . 91 SIGMA Cl-II Established on campus in lQl8 the Sigma Chi's are the second oldest' fraternity on the hill. Located up on South Wilson, they command a good view of the town and are within wallcina distance of the campus. Among their other talents the Sigs are well known for their water fights and skiing and toboggan parties. The heartier of the lads go in for basketball, football and skiing. The classic social event of the fraternity, their Sweet- heart Ball, was held winter quarter, That artistic talent abounds here was evidenced by their Homecoming float and lawn decorations, for the Winter Carnival a huge replica of the Sigma Chi cross was sculptured of snow. At Christmas time they entertained under-privileged children, on Mothers Day they held an open house in honor of their parents, and sometime during the year they seem to have lost the front doorknobs, l wonder what happened there? Dick Duncan First Row: Betty Lou Kanalz, Sweetheart, Jerry Abby, Art Allison, Max Arnberson, Pat Andrews, Cy Bacon, Glenn Badaley, Georae Beck, Tom Birkland. Second Row: Don Bohart, Bud Bolinger, Don Brelsford, Darell Brewer, John Brookhart, Al Burger, Milt Burgess, Arnold Case, Dennis Casey. Third Row: Marty Crennen, Gene Decosse, Larry Demeres, Stan Devore, Gordon Dowerey, Al Dross, Dick Duncan, Gary East, Jack Edwards. Fourth Row: Les Eclens, Neil Egan, Carb Elliot, Wayne Flemming, Don Glynn, Marty Gylnn, John Gow, Bob l-lalland, l-larold l-lallesy. ,vii 92 Chub Hanson Bob Hill Tom Hoff Lee Hostein Barry Kamhoot Bill Kimball Dave King Gordon Kelly Cecil Kent Don Kent Frank Landon Verle Lanier Ted Levin Neil Lynch Dave Manley Bob Mcllhaftan Vern McDermott Wally McRae Brice Mercord Bill Mills Remi Monforfon Bill Mora Bob O'Neil Herb Pace Wally Palmer Tom Parkin Jim Pepper Vern Robertson Howard Ruby Ray Schoessler Chuck Schmid Dale Sharp Dean Shaver Jerry Shaw Jerry Side-rius Jerry Sneddon Dave Street Bob Swenson Dick Tomcheck .lay Virag Bob Wa rwood Tom Watson Art Wiedeman l-larold Winfield Dick Wood John Woodmansey Freeman Wright Mark Young SIGMA NU The white house with those big front windows is claimed by the Sigma Nu's as home. Here in a restful modern setting, the champion songsters do their work and play. Somewhere along the line the fellows find time for those activities which make college what it is, such as breakfast at 7:00 a.m., and guests exiting via the kitchen windows. The boys seem to have earned quite a reputation for their paddle lines and more than one person has left with fond memories. Mom their cook, is acclaimed as the best chef on the hill by everyone who comes to dine. Piggy banks decorate the mantle and woe to any- one who tries to escape with a souvenir. Twice winners of the Ugly Man crown are these lads. The youngest fraternity on campus has been grow- ing by leaks and bounds until the doors of the house are almost bursting. Only here since l952 they are well established on the hill. Bob Terrell First Row: Jack Armstrong, Walt Anderson, Bill Barclay, Ed Baretta, Bill Bell, Lloyd Berg, Roger Bracken. Second Row: Derry Brodsock, Dick Brooking, Don Burnham, Roger Colberg, Bill Conway, Wayne Coursey, Lefty Danielson. Third Row: Bob Davis, Wally Doeling, Charles Dudley, Claire Engle, Raey English, Keith Forester, Mike Gallagher. Ai it iv 5 N A 94 Bert Guthrie Henry Hammersmark Ebert Heogy Paul Hein Bill lbenthol Jim lverson Bob Johnson Dick Keil Mike Lacy Bruce Lander Jim Lander George Magnuson George Mattson Neil McGoslin George McCreo Darrell Micken Fred Nesbitt Don Ness Ben Nielsen Bill Parris Lee' Phillips Sherman Schofnitz Gary Schreiber Roy Schreiber Ron Skobo Bill Slavens Jock Sukin Bob Terrell Jim Thurston Rex Turco Allan Tuthill Dick Van Luchene lim Weber Don White Bob Zimdor Bob Hougardy MEN'S C0-CP Up on Wilson the big grey stucco house with the long porch is the home of the Men's Co-op. ln Winter the long drive needs shoveling and then in the spring the fellows drive the cars into the back yard where they are washed. At Christmas time the chimney hlazes with flood lights as the familiar figure of Santa Claus is seen en- tering the house with his bag of toys, then during the Winter carnival the snow sculpturers add their talents to the front lawn display. This year sleigh-rides, hay-rides, western parties, helped to liven the activities of the rnernloers. And one night Winter quarter some unlucky gals from the quon- sets had to Wash dishes and serve dinner to all of the lads-ah, life is never dull. William Albro Arden Amunrud Paul Andraleneaus William Armstrong Earl Blanchard Ted Carter Vernon Dahlstrom James Debree Duane Doig Jay Doig Harley Dykema Alvin Ellis George Erickson Dale Fehr James Feirrell John Flemming James Goodfellow Oliver Hammersmark Daniel Homes Robert Hougardy Clifford Jacobson Larry Johns Knud Kaae Ernest Karlsen Gerald Keogh Charles Knudson Gerald Krall Clarence Kutz Arthur Leuschen Gordon Lightfoot Eldon Lobdell Thomas McNulty Jack Meakins Art Miller Paul Moore Arthur O'Leary William Olinger Charles Pegg Albert Perkins Richard Powell Gene Powers Thomas Ramsbacher Bert Rice Eldon Rice Richard Richter Jack Roberts Lee Rovig Loren Sax Dean Smith Jerry Sprague Sterling Stetson Anton Sunsted Edward Taborek Robert Thisted George Thompson Robert Von Eschen Frederick Walter Glenn Walthall Robert Wollitz Anthony Zoske l 97 l-IAMILTCN I-IALL First Row: Shirley Anderson, Shirley Bengert, Irene Bradley, Barbara Bresnahan, Second Row: Mary Brown, Elaine Buck, Pauline Bushnell, Patricia Chausse. Third Row: Dianne Cleveland, Barbara Coday, Janice Cole, Faye Cowan First Row: Dianne Cummings, Suzanne DeVault, Lynn Dial, Jean Earhart, Sandra Enevoldsen, Barbara Everett, Carole Folda, Leona Franz. Second Row: Karen Frost, JoAnne Fullbright, Janet Gillette, Mona Gilpatrick, Mildred Greer, Mary Jean Greiner, Carole Griffith, Beverly l-lart. Third Row: Leta Hayden, Joyce l-less, Carol Jennings, Kerin Johnson, Darlene Jonason, Joyce Jordan, Patsy Kinshella Aldona Klisis. I' fs' il' A 3 ss Q. . ' 'TEX- Q-P' 7 RSI If 5 M , if 98 ., J 1' af ix . Q A win-4'5 L : 1. 7f ' it K 1 X 'M fi Q ' . V115 2225. -2 X 2'-JK? ' J' -.er ssfgesai S ,Q-fi 'X Ab QS, ' 21 .5 L we - S- K X, gl , ff L N, I in '-fifaewf :Q wi First Row: Carol Kohls, Betty Lou Kolokotrones, Janet Lehman, Alice Lemrner, Kay Leslie, Marianne Llewellyn June Long Donna McClure Second Row: Margaret McFarland, Sharon McGowan, Georgia McQueary, Bunny Malmstead, Katherine Manthey Monie Mariner Mildred Merganthaler, Roberto Mitchell. Third Row: Kay Muir, Pat Mundale, Annah O'Brien, Karen Olson, Coral Ostrum, Betty Lou Paulson Mary Peterson JoAnn Phillips First Row: Brooke Possenti, Carol Price, Cynthia Rapp, Jane Roseneau, Barbara Ruppel, Joyce Shope Ann Shomaker Donna Sinclair Second Row: Phyllis Small, Jackie Smith, Jean Smith, Pat Smith, Sherlyn Smith, Shirley Rae Srrith Lois Steel Elizabeth Steele Third Row: Carole Stehlik, Karen Stevens, Ellen Swandal, Mary Turley, Nancy VanDenburg, Ellen Weingort Rebecca White Lillian Zimmerman. ASK I -. 21,, f-H 'iiffif V . M we ig , 51.-ggggi, .3 ,gels 155 454215 ibm, ,f me - W. 49 :VN Vera Kummerfeldt WOMEN'S CO-OP On the corner ot Third and Olive, the imposing brick house is the home ot the Women.'s Co-op. Nestled here, tar irom the noise and uproar ot the campus, the girls study and strive to earn those high gardes tor which they are noted. l-louse cleanings, Water tights with the neighbors, the presence ot those inevitable dinner guests and that hike the mile up the hill to campus, keep the lives ot the individuals tar from dull. Through thick and thin, and even snow, they make their appearance in all classes, and it takes more than just bad weather to dampen their spirits. The purpose of the organization is to give the girls a chance to live in an organized house without any ot the usual social restrictions that such a living group entails and to anable to the members to unite for better grades. Effie Ermeberg Ethel l-linermon Vero Kummerteldt Joon Meloney S Iey Nickels Rose Morie Reoli Ruth Robinson Koy Ulrich Dorothy Barnes Isabel Bengert Mary Ann Berrie Jackie Bittick Jeanne Briggs Dolores Burch Elizabeth Edwards Lou Ella Knudson Sylvia Kolstad Ester Palette Marie Roesler Roberta Sampson Norma Thomas Reba Walker Shirley Westlund Dorothy Williamson Lucille Axline Grace Barber Jill Burleigh Mary Cosgrove Evelyn Duley Jo Gibbons Avis Griffith Dororhy Iverson Barbara Jordan Sharrol Kuhlman Edith McMillan Ann McQuillan Dolly Naegli Lyn Neuhardt Pat Neuhardt Mariam Oscarson Marylin Reynolds Joan Replogle lrma Sizemore Carolyn Stamm Mary Wells Nancy Wiedeman QUAD B QUAD A First Row: Donna Anderson, Rusty Angermeier, Avis Bailey, Mar- lene Berglund. Second Row: Jane Bishop, Bonnie Blackburn, Virginia Blake, Shirley Boe. Third Row: Frances Clark, Dolores Coloff, Jane Cottier, Kay Cronk. Tin huts, where the furnace never works in the winter but rumbles and rattles all the time just for the enjoyment. Cubes for the girls, a reminder of Alcatraz, decorated by the inmates who show surprising imagina- tion and individuality. The miles oi corridors seem a maze to a visitor but after a newcomer has gotten lost twice she becomes an old hand and can get nearly any place within those rounded walls. Usually only freshman and upper class members live in the tin abodes but this year the place was packed. The girls are oiten heard to remark, Ah, next year and the new wom,en's dorm-it l only live that long. Tl-IE QUONSETS First Row: Rita Crum, Rose Cushing, Martha Day, Janice DeMartin, Janet Dobler, Mary Dolve, Joan Drew, Betty Echols. Second Row: Shari Estill, Sandi Farrell, Grace Freed, Betty Fugel, Ruth Grosswiler, Carmene Hall, Joan Hopper, Karen Ishmael. Third Row: Mariett Jensen, Eleanor Jewell, Joanne Kaiser, Anne Kalainoff, Alice Keene, Dorothy Kenady, Patricia Kieckbusch, Karili Kuhr. 102 Janet Langeslag Neva Larson Diane Lauer Sue Lewis Nancy Lichwardt Bette Lowrey Christine Lynde June Marchington Nancy McLean LaReta McLaughlin Audrey Mitchell Louise Munson Janie Murphy Beverly Northam Mary O'Dannell Connie Rapstad Peggy Reeves Sally Rogers Shirley Romondstad Gayle Royal Carolyn Sargent Frances Scoville Audree Siverts Sharon Skelton Emma Steele Sandra Steeves Inez Strang Violet Suta Beverly Swindlehurst Jean Swindlehurst Charlee Taylor Margie Thomas Jeanne Thompson Betty Ann Thorwaldson Delia Torgerson Lynette Truelove Zaide Tuxill Helen Vidal Nona Walsh Jane Welsh ra -J ,Eu E 3 is , M A . , W Q 4 , - 35. 1 K4 V :if K 'as' - , .. A 'Q f, mu .7 M ga ,., 525 f , X K g . Ly3Q.+f 'fg gs. ' ,fd , ' fjig I - xgdiffi A ravi, fx, A Q' M' pf W f 5.5 , , gb- M, fb :swf W J-5:59, ,J , ff- X A7 A f .s ef . WN X if -ifti'- f,Qf ' A .Ar af-Xin xx .Lx WIP. yewww, qv H4 QQ. Jig, 'X 1 fi - QQ - , , - , .1 ff' iwflwf 1 jvc 'I 2 ' ig '- f, ,, wi 5 bk . N wg jf if ea 3 -if '22 is 133' E 5. 'f' H ,I , if-A F .54 ,,.,,L,mA 'gh -W,,L' 4' A1 NQF541' A vvq . . ' 1, , Q ' bm My , ' A V fu W ' S 4 , I V A Q gp, fZ,4J,ief4 -fif 5i1fQ,,f4.s:. W ,J :gif 3 ,L V Q L 5 , A Si! HAZ img 74 M z , me The Ag Building PHOTO av RossMu.LsR Night on the campus and time for meetings by the score . . . clubs for special interests, re- ligion or depgrtmentgl . . . sponsoring mixers, cord gotmes, pep roiiies . . . be it open-house gt the gym for the girls or mgybe or ski porty or even CI rodeo-the clubs till in the spore time of campus life. Club meetings often end up with coffee at the SUB-but seldom to the accompani- ment of candlelight and photographers. r-f O nn 35 First row, L, to R.: Evelyn Strand, Dorothy Molviq, Dona Wallace, Jane McDonnell, Marian Klisis. Second Row, L. to R.: Bernice Flaskerud, Peg Blankenship, .loan Reichelt, Artha Van Noy, Jean Allen. Third Row: Faith Ketterer, Nancy Jones, Betty Anne Sawyer, Nancy Wiedeman, Mary Parker, Bonnie Livingston lt's all Greek to us. PANI-IELLENIC COUNCIL Rush . . . delayed . . . open . . . familiar headaches to the gals who are members ot Pan-hel. This year the girls tried delayed rush and with it came more troubles, trials and tribu- lations. Extra meetings, special com- mittees with much work went into the formulating oi the rules which were used by the houses during the two week session. Two members of each sorority comprise the Council and it is their duty to lceep things calm, cool and co-operative between all of the houses on the hill. 106 Better known as IFC these are the men who plan the Intramurals each quarter. Their meetings- usuallv informal - con- stantly strive toward their one objective . . . brother- hood among all ot the fraternities. Each house has two members on the council. Through group projects, such as cleaning of the Hyalite Campsite, they strive to unite the tel- lows together tor the Wel- fare ot all. Just a litile joke Front Row, L. to R.: Rod Johnson, Bob Terrell, Lester Arnrnondson, Jock VVhife. Second Row: George Farrington, Arnold Rohrer, Jim Paisley, Don Wetzsteon, Dick ldeker. Third Row: Merv Bendewcld, Jirn Adamson, Gary Norbo, Bob Lotfoon N warms ti i . A 5 K' , is - 2 Q f xg., Derry Brodsock. 5, 'I J -K ., 1 . ,N X tf RR-f ix 3 ,pi w x SKI CLUB Swoosh . . . crash . . . Who moved that rock' '... the ski club members are on the scene. This year the activity was even qreat- er as the followers trudaed to Bridaer Canyon to use the new T-bar litt. Many a cast and crutch is seen about campus as a result ot the enthusiasm oi these eaaer youna beavers but never a complaint. 108 First Row, L. to R: Jean Welch, Sharon Skel- ton, Connie Christison, Marianne Llewellyn. Second Row: Clyde Beniornin, Arthur Wiede- man, Bob Gaines, Dwight Neill, Neil Lynch, James Thurston, Marvin Skillen. Third Rowi Paula Bowden, Mary Delaney, Georgia MvQueary, Mary V. Brown, Sandy Enevoldsen, Liz Cantieny, Charlee Taylor, Kay Leslie, Mary Bunn Johnson, Sarah New- mon. Fourth Row: Vern McDermott, Arthur Allison, John Gow, Mike Zunchieh, Dick Morris, First Row, L. to R,:Jarnes Powell, Bob Curn- mings, Dean Smith, Gordon Dutt, Frank Bondy, Gerry Fullerton, Bill lbenthal, Jerry Maykuth. Second Row: Alice Peckham, Jean Painter, Bea McKenna, Liz Tobey, Frances Dutt, Joan Raymond, Jane Bishop, Pat Kieck- busch, Jane Carty, Barbara Rawlings. Third Rowr Richard Larsen, Perry Francis, Jim Zugel, Charles Schmid. Swooshing into the finals of the inframurals. rr' -M , 5 fi? Y 535 First Row, L to R5 Gene Spilciie, Ken Barber, John Greytak, Wilbur McGuire, Bill Conway, Albert Hajii Batri, Bill Bertino. econd Row: Don Leuchors, Russ Crawford, George Thompson, Don White, Virgil Durgan, Bill lbenthal, Dick Sworrzel, Dwight Neill. Third Row: Roy XfVells, Harold L. Kahl, Jerrv Moykuth, George Ratzlaff, Jim Paisley, Milt Burgess, Ed Olson, Harky Gullickson, Kenneth Crandall, Clarence E Katz Pouring molds of aluminum in the foundry. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Field trips . . . regular smokers that promote good relations with fellow students . . . annual trips to the northwest regional conference . . . the purpose to help the student professionally in the future. This national organization is lo- cated in nearly every engineering school in the United States, its purpose is to develop Mechani- cal Engineering and to keep its members informed of new ideas developing in the field of Engineer- mg. 109 First Row, L. to R.: Joe Jenni, Donna Anderson, Bill Lance, Donald Tracy, Hayes Bryan, Norman Asbiarnson. Second Row: Bruce Lund, Norman Vine, Phil Shipley, Dick Lindborg, Bruce Vaughan, Bill Bryan, Stu Dickey, Paul Weed. Third Row: Jerry Maykuth, Leigh Cleveland, Perry Francis, John Craig, Les Muchmore, Bob Warwood, Del Lawin, Charles Schmid, Vern McDermott, Leigh Johnson, Jim Higgins, Bill Rahn. FLYING CO-OP These are the fly boys who really like it 'iup in the wilcl blue. Each spring quarter they fly to the national convention. They make it a habit of always bringing back a trophy. Most of the fel- lows are Working on their pilot license and they final that by Working as a aroup they can do it a lit- tle cheaper anal have more fun at the same time. 110 WAA These girls are organ- izeol for the purpose oi partaking in the various athletic sports. Every Thursday night the gym blazes with lights as the ladies take over tor the evening. Facilities are available for swimming, volleyball, basketball, J table tennis or tiololley Winks and any 'VVAA member can Join the fun. lntramurals are sponsored and the organized house having the most points Wins the Hamilton trophy. MSC's muscle ma'ms. First row, L. to R.: Jane Bishop, Miss Clydesdale, Myrtle Flaskerud, Pat Smith, Bernice Flaskerud, Dona Wallace, Betty Ann Sawyer, Lois Warmhrrad, Artha Lee Muir, Annah O'Brien. Second Row: Kay Cronk, Betsy Edwards, Marion Klissis, Naomi Gaftaney, Julie Case, Alma Lenington, Diane Commings, Pat Smith, Lois Freshour, Jan Delvlartin, Audree Siverts, Nancy Burke, Nita Noll, Joan l-lelterline, Third Row: Jane Welsh, Carol Johnson, Nona Walsh, Rebecca Xlfhite, Norma Thomas, Betty Thorwaldson, Sarah Newman, Jean Painter, Lois l-lanson, Dorothy Williamson, Shirley Westlund, Claire Ergenbright, Patty Jo Lind. Fourth Row: Louise Munson, Norma Kay Jenni, Emma Steele, Liz Steele,Mary Ann Underseth, Katherine Wiens, lda Barber, Sylvia Kal- stad, Carol Jennings, Mona Gilpatrick, Barbara Ruppel, Shirley Seifert, Anne Denzer, Lynn Hoefert, Viv Smith, Joanne Doely. 111 First Row, I.. to R.: Valeria Handley, Clare Volk, Diane Neunaber, Annah O'Brien, Sharon McGowan. Second Row: Elenor Jewell, Jan DeMartin, Jan Langesloy, Joann Guyot, Barbara Bresnahan, Frances Clark. Third Row: Inez Strang, Anne Kalainoff, Katherine Wiens, Mary Haines, Lyn Neuhardt, Mary l-lelen Bly, Carol Jennings, Ethel l-linerman, Joan Anderson, Coral Jean Ostrum. Fourth Row: Alice Lemrner, Raide Tuxill, Donna Anderson, Charlotte Redman, Mary V. Brown, Donna McClure. New MSOSN officers pose for the photographer. MSCDSN l Future nurses . . . monthly meet- ings to discuss their profession .... i guest specrlcers encourage the coeds l towgrd better Work. The club turthers interest in nursing gnd gives the ggls cr chance to decide which brgnch of the field they would like to enter. Any girl enrolled in the nursing curriculum on cgmpus or in crny oi the hospitgl units is eligible to join the group. Their mgin gctivity is to sponsor mixers for the student body. 112 Masonically affiliated T students are eligible for membership in this oraan- ization. Twice each month T ' the members qather for a session of business, re- freshments, and a pro- gram. The main purpose of the club is to provide fun and friendships for its members and at the same time to aid in all projects of the local Masonic or- qanizations. Seriousness prevails as the officers meet. SQUARE AND COMPASS First Raw, L. to R,:Bill lbenrhal, Les Bree-den, Bob Beatty, Bob Thomas, Richard Dukelow, Don White, Hugh Collison. Second Row: Betty Lou Kanalz, Ariss Jarrett, Bev Greenwald, Sharon Pearson, Rosann Hillman, Billie Dulong, Sandra Steeves, Claudia McLeod, Leta l-layden, Barbara Ruppel, Freda Chamberlin. Third Row: Dick Lewis, .lim Dani, Tony Kologi, Roger i-iankins, Bob Thisted, Bill McPherson, Steve Porch, Fred Beatty, Pat Andrews, Vern McDermott, Russell Strandberg, Bill Parris, William Boyd. 113 j , 1, .f,.f A K . ,Q . 1 ,cl R ueen Faith and her seven attendants--count for yourself. First Row, L. to R.: Jim Cantrell, Verle Lanier, Rich- ard Dukelow, Jane Roseneau, Chas, Ferris, Lee Cronk, Bob Mcilhattan, Ken Owen, Don Peterson, Joe Turner, Don Graham. Second Row: John Nelson, Vernon Dahlstrom, Dick Powell, Bob Thisted, Allan Strobel, Keith Ander- sen, Don Freshour, Bill Ebersole, Norval Lee Marsh, Kirk Rhea, Hayes Bryan. Third Row: Ebert Heagy, Jim Weikert, Gary Murphy, Alvin Ellis, Bill Roath, Tom Evans, Mike L Ronald Paige, Bill Cottom. ayton, Fourth Row: Gerry Keogh, Oliver Hammersmark, Bill Webster, Bob Watterbere, Jack Taylor, Hardy, Fred Booth, Benny Beaudry, Russell SGH, Harold McCaskle, Peter Anderson. Fifth Row: Edwin Warehime, Allan Tuthill, Rixe, Denny Perry, Pete Vollum, Bill Cecil, Smith, Skin Gabrielson, Tony Grano, Dick ning, Bill Strange, Ernest Christie. Boyd John- Lloyd Doug Dun- First Row, L. to R.: H. M. Cockrum, J. H, Safford, F, S. Willson, J. W. Bassett, E. P. Smith, Marvin Swandal, Don Wetzsteon, John Misfeldt, Currens, Don Williamson. John Second Row: Jim Lewis, Don Burnham, Dick Ideker, Bob Lund, Bill Lassey, Bob Bellows, Cliff Doke, Eldon Rice, Third Row: Blll Parris. Roger Bracken, Harold Ramsbacher, Tom Glennie, Jim Copley, Chuck Irvine, Merrill King, Tom Williams, Bob Melvin. Fourth Row: Nick Wenpler, Keith Burnett, George Clemow, Lee Bawden, Floyd E. DeRusha, Darrell Bowman, Harvey Hackett, Ed Rossmlller. Fifth Row: Joe Jennie, Bob McLaughlin, Leigh Cleve- land, Doug Allard, John Harris, Bob Smith. Ag majors . . . future cattle men . . . economists . . . dairy operators . . . united they form the largest club on campus the Ag Club. This group helps to publish a quarterly magazine, the College Farmer, tall term crowns the Aggie Queen at their annual l-larvest Ball and then spring quarter they assist with the Little lnternational Show Where many of the members ex hibit animals. HOME EC CLUB Future teachers, dieticians, exten- sion Workers and homemakers are all found in the Home Ec Club. These gals are the most sought after misses on campus because of their marvelous ability to cook and sew. Once a month they can be found eating a sack lunch and discussing important business at their meeting in Herrick Hall. During registration they are welcomed by all as they serve coffee and doughnuts to the Weary people. ,K -1 -we No rest for the wicked. First Row, L. to R.: Joan Raymond. Lois Ward, Bea McKenna, Mary Delaney, Marilyn Lewis, Judy Shope, Dorothy Williamson, June Long, Sandra Stadheim, Dorothy Molvig. Second Row: Mrs. Evelyn McCormick, Ethel Simonfy, Marjorie Johnston, Norma Kay Jenni. Jean Gowin. Barbara Farr. Naomi Gaffaney, Claire Ergenbright. Aries Jarrett, Joan Helterline, Marion Kllsis. Third Row: Nancy Wiedeman. Jo Gibbons. Miriam Oscarson, Jean Welch, Laura Ward, Bonnie Moore, Ruth Grosswiler, Carolyn Sargent, Patsy Kinshella, Re- becca White, Anne Bequette, Sally Stroeder. Pat S. Smith, Esther Polette, Bernice Flaskerud, Charliene Irwin. Fourth Row: Sheila McCormick, Beverly Greenwald, Nila Barton, Emma Steele, Connie Kyle, Marilyn Reynolds, Jill Burleigh, Lucille Axline, Aldona Klissis, Ferna Allen, Joan Monson, Evelyn Petrini. Fifth Row: Deloris Brown. Kerin Johnson, Elaine Buck, Nona Walsh. Karen Olson, Irene Bradley, Leta Hayden. Charlene Norman, Mary Jean Greiner, Nita Noel. Pat Johnson, Cecelia Richard. 115 1 X rg 1 Q my V ,, is , eq .- First Row, L, to R.:Stuart Lyda, Perry Mathews, Bill Cutler, Carl lntanger, Max Amberson, Doyle Stocks, Georae Erickson, l-larold Moes, l-l. E. Rodaberg. Second Row: Louis Reichman, Oliver l-lammersmark, Don Graham, Charles Sirnonsen, Bill Fluegel, Glenn Richardson, Dick Wood, Dale Berwick, Keith Burnette, Frank Covarrubias, Clitt Watson, Leo Knuti. Third Row: l-larvey Hackett, Don Williamson, Gary Norbo, George Clemow, Lloyd Rixe, Robert Lowery, Jim Lewis, Darrell Bowman, John Calhoun. Stag party . . . cards and cigars. Future Farmers oi Am- erica .... these fellows gather to discuss problems of future teaching oi Ag- riculture. Fall quarter, when the snow starts to come, the boys sponsor a turkey rattle. During win- ter quarter the state con- vention tor high school FFA students is held at the college under the di- rection oi this group. At this time they encourage the lads to come to MSC for proper training neces- gi, g I sary for their tuture. 116 I-I 6- PE CLUB Future coaches . . . teachers . . recreation leaders . . . Physical Edu- cation majors make up this club. To raise funds tor extra departmental equipment they sell pop, candy and apples at the hiqh school athletic con- tests held in the colleae aym. Each year they continue the Schrump-Stinch field memorial fund which enables students to obtain financial aid to com- plete their education. They climax the year by havina a aiaantic picnic spring quarter. Stand up and cheer . . . First Row, L. to R.: Dick Moore, Vince Veto, Duke Holland, Tom Parac, Neal Karthauser, Jack Kober, Joseph Leonard Bender. Second rowi Sarah Newman, Mary Bunn Johnson, Nancy Burke, Bette Lowery, Betty Ann Thorwaldson, Jo Ann Rutter, Neva Larson, Lois Freshour, Jean Painter, Pat Smith, Betty Ann Sawyer, Dona Wallace, Third row: Joe Redfield, 'Ted Ackerman, Mike Vuletich, Frank Cruz, Art McRae, Chuck Peters, Torn Doman, Howard Ruby, Les Breeden, Neal Christensen. FourtQ RaJw:' Charles J. Kung, John Kinna, Don Byers, Cliff Bissell, Dan Nordlund, Del Linale, Thomas Hott, Grea Dutek, NfVes Jandt, Max um er y. 117 First Row, L. to R.: Robert Block, Vic Berro, Jim Argeris, Ron Worzeko, Fred lngeleson, Del Lingle, Jock Kober. Second Row: Les Breeden, Don Rockey, Ace Cocciotore, Roy Schoessler, Tom Domcm, Bill Solonen, Jerry Siderius. Third Row: Dole Andersen, John O'Brien, Art Redfield, Mike Carrico, Mox Amberson. M CLUB Dads are honored ul' half-time. 118 These fellows have given outstanding per- formances in athletics, both in major and minor sports and wear their M jackets as their re- ward. Every fall and spring quarter they come clamoring through the freshman dorms . . . beating on the tin quonset walls . . . all in a valiant attempt to awaken the students to climb the At the close of th e football season and again at the end of the basketball games they honor the fathers of all the players at a banquet. Travel . . . foreign coun- tries . . . new costumes . . . through Work in 4-H it is possible. A part of the International Farm Youth exchange the clulo gives each member an oppor- tunity to take part in this World Wide program. Hay- rides . . . square dances . . . hoe clowns . . . all part of the recreational func- tions of this group. College 4-H delegates to the Chicago National 4-H Congress. ll-I-I CLUB First Row, L. to R.: Norma Kay Jenni, Violet Suta, Janice Cole, Derin Johnson, Lynette Truelove, Connie Rapstad, Nancy Lichtwardt, Rose Marie Regli, Beverly Hart. Second Row: Geraldine Fenn, Myrt Flaskerud, Irene Bradley, Leona Franz, Nita Noel, Ruth Robinson, Karen Olson, Ester Polette, Leonard Yager. Third Row: David Drivdahl, Don Burnham, Richard Powell, Bob Watterberg, Russell Johnson, Wayne Gibson, Verle Lanier, Gil Passmore. Fourth Row: John Woodmansey, Gory Miller, Gene Donaldson, Art Miller, Walter Egged, Arden Olsen. 119 First Row, L. to R.: Cari Redman, Norma Kay Jenni, Judy Neubert, Betty Jackson, Kari Li Kuhr, Louise Munson. Second Row: Edgar lcenoggle, Dick Dunnnig, Bur- ton Farley, Bonnie Moore, Charles Bowman, Charles Knudsen. Third Row: Dick Hecke-r, John D. Lawrence, Bill Bill Ammen, Benny Beaudry, Jack Taylor, Cutler, Jim Helmer, Dean Jackson, Leck Gup- till, Mack Cole, Leonard Joppa. Riding . . . roping . . . rarin' to go . . . the three Bs of the Rodeo Club. These guys and gals let nothing stand in their way as they relive the Clays of the Wilcl West at their annual rodeo. Throughout the year they meet twice a month. They also send a team to all oi the rooleos in the neighboring states. 120 First Row, L, to R.: Barbara Jackson, Ruth Miller, Mary Delaney, Delia Torgerson, lnez Strong, Audrey Mitchell. Second Row: Douglas Plummer, Marvin Swandal, illy lcenoggle, M. G. Olson, George Erick- son, Gerry Keogh, Fritz Thibert. Third Row: Jim Weikert, Richard Dukelow, Tom Williams, David Mabbotf, Fred Stibal, Jirn Higgins, Pat Wyse. RODEO CLUB Individual winners of the 1954 Rodeo with their prizes. Sparkplugs of the campus . . . these are the boys who really know Why and how the light bulb Works . . . not just how to install one. This national engineering society is open to anyone enrolled in the course. lt is a way of encouraging the boys to stick out the hard Work by proving through movies and lectures that the field has Wonderful possibilities open and Wait- ing ior many young men. in if Mug shots in the machine shop. First Row, L. to R.: Bob Forr, Leigh Johnson, Bob Ziller, Gerold Klingler, Loren White,, Robert M, Hubbard, Glen Dolclcen Second Row: E. W. Schilling, F. L. Spaulding, Gene Paterson, Rudy Brebrick, Chuck Cohili, Ted Ludwig, George Roc, Don Kern, AI Schoek, G. D. Sh kels, R. C. S' b I, H d V N D Id L h ec ie e owcr on oy, ono cs way. 2 5 s 5 5 I First Row, L. to R.: Margaret Palmer, Bernice Flaskerud, Joan Monson, Frankie Hougaarcl, Avis Ann Griffith, Hugh S. Herbert, Cyril H. Conrad, Kiyoe Kotaki, Ruth Sorenson, Dawn Rhive, Mary Lou Thomas, Evelyn Petrini. Second Row: Kaye Bergman, Bill Lassey, Frank Carter, Ray Graham, Bob Roloff, Art Miller, John Woodmansey, Mary Par'- ker, Pat Anderson, Jean Welch. INTER-CI-IURCI-I COUNCIL Chapel . . . seven-thirty a.m. under the sponsorship ot lCC each Week-day at MSC begins with prayer. This council, made up ot two members from each re- ligious group, Works for better unity ot all through its programs during the year. CANTERBURY CLUB Seven o'cloclc Friday morning tinds the members ot Canterbury Club sleepily making their Way to the weekly service. These Episcopal students Work hard to become better acquainted among them- selves While doing spiritual work tor their church. First Row, L. to R.: Joan Hopper, Betty Ann Thorwaldson, Jean Painter, Mary Parker, Jack Kimpton, Judy Shope, Denise Lehr- kind, Ann Creasy. Second Row: Father King, Bill Lassey. Bill Barclay. Darrell Rohrdanz, Joyce Shope, Karen Keyes, Ray Graham, John Woodmansey, rne Dusenberry. 122 k 123 First Row, L. to R.: Charlotte Redman. Jane Roscheau, Dorothy Chirgwin, Janet Tobey. Elizabeth McCollum. Ardis Minna. Liz Tobey, Ruth Sorenson. Kay Cronk. Marlene Berplund. Ruth Grosswiler, Mary Lou Thomas, Ann Shomaker. Laura Ward. Second Row: Ian Young. Richard Dukelow. Jim Wcikert. Bill Denecke. Wayne Coursey. Harold Erickson. Bill Ebersole, Gail Patton. Wm. F. Boyd. Allan Strobel. WESTMINISTER FCUNDAUCN Sunday night . . . tive o'clock . . . Presbyterian Church basement . . . young people can be tound every week. After ct delectable meal . . . and the dishes . . . a meeting is held at which religious and world problems are discussed. NEWMAN CLUB The tirst Sunday ot every month New- man Club members gather at the Cath- olic Church tor nine o'clock Mass and Communion. Atterward they have break- tast and a meeting in the Church base- ment, twice a month they gather tor a discussion hour. First Roxy. L. vu R.: Eduardo Serrano. Harold Ratnsbacker. Mary Ellen Fey. Frank Friedt. Mary Lon Friedt. Betty Fumle. Frances Scoyillc. Cecelia Rickard. Second Row: Fred Shagina. Dick Reynolds. Don Lashayyay. Glcncllc Wood, Pat Johnson. Pat Kicckbust-li. Jan Lanpeslan. Joan Drew. Raymond Stevens. Victor Ereaux. Third Roxy: Alice Keene. Rita Tureck. Dolores Burch. Sheila McCormick. Gerry Keogh. Mary Cosgrove. Nancy McLean. Judy Best. Laney Hanzel. Larry Martin. Richard Hecker. Fourth Row: Dick Egan, Charles Solf. James Eayrs. William Layyry. Bob Ziller. Dick Wogasek. Ted Scoyillc. Tom Evans. Fifth Roxy: Sharon Skelton. Marylin Reynolds. Evelyn Petrini, Bernice Kletfner. Tommy Jones, Don Rocky. Mary Jane Greincr, Torn Doman, Joan Helterline. Ronny Lewis. Sixth Row' Joe Woolrltluc. Gene Powers. John Diuiroloxno. Father Flynn. 3 Liu: Jan' iw Q z 5 i 3 5 e 3 First Row. L. to R.: Raymond Swoboda, Donald Sager. Paul Moore, Jack Pearce, Bob Turner. Jay Doig. Second Row: Charles Bowman, O. W. Monson, Bert Rice, Mike Hurlcy. William Lance. Bruce Williams. Larry Martin. Halvcr Skinner. A6 ENGINEERS LUTHERAN STUDENTS Wiring barns . . . building dams . . . or repairing tractors . . . none ot it startles the Ag Engineers. Each year the group takes a tield trip Where they study spe- cial problems. The meetings are planned so each is instructional. in some work which the boys will need. First Row, 1. to R.: Pat Neuhardt, Louise Harper. Myrt Flaskerud. Lyn Neuli Neva Larson. Evelyn Strand. Second Row: Dick Urdahl, Donald Rydeen, Bob Mollerstuen. P. B. Erickson, Norman Anderson. Lee Rovieq. Dick Sumetzel. Hayes Bryan, Bob Roloff. 124 ardt. Sy Chuck Charles 5 G ASSGCIATIGN Five o'cloclc Sunday evening this group meets at the Lutheran Church for a session oi general discussion and Bible study. The main objective oi the Asso- ciation is to Work for spiritual iaith and inspiration within their group. via Kolstad. Sandra Hastings, Doris Strand, Pegg. Stanley Morrison. Ollie Hammersinark, Simonsen. , First Row. L, to R.: Alvin Cowan Douglas Plummer. Robert Lacy. Richard Richter. Richard Snarlin, Louis Hepfl. Guy Willson. Fred Walter, Rod Johnson Second Row: Bob Chamsion. Wayne Nelson, Bryon Ruth. Albert, Harper. David Donaldson. Berwyn Brekke, Gerald Tait. John Barry. John Tobischon. G. J. Herman. Third Row: Arnold Rohrer. Dick Curry. Irvin Danlberg. Harley Dyl-ae-ina. O Jackson, F. D. Swenson, K. R. Lauer. CIVIL ENGINEERS Guest spegliers gnd pcinel discussions highlight the meetings of this group. The mgin topics rgnge gnywhere . . . surveying . . . instcilling ct sewcige system . . . flood control . . . giving the lgds cr vctriety of subjects which help them in their Work. Besides tcrking port in the intrgmurgl gcimes these tellows help to sponsor engineering smokers . . . every- one hcxs ci good cigcir cmd g good time . . . spring gugrter o picnic climgxes g yecir ot hotrd Work. Regular meeting and a guest speaker. , ,f . ., mf., ' Q- '..4 9' N P93419-919? ' ' I, !o?o:o.o:o:0fQ'9 ' .1 1 2 0 The Iasl' minute rush! Checking out for the night. LIFE IN TI-IE TIN I-IUTS 5 2 I ii I fly ? .f I -. Z h I pw, V, ' ,I II II my 126 Familiar faces-Frank Beltx, John Stanley, Emmett Stucky. AROUND THE SUB -1 I 19 The lounge-time out for a cigcretfe. The Sub, setting for cat- tee and cakes, the endless games oi bridge and pi- nochle, television a n d mixers, or relaxation - a place students couldn't do Without. in-619 One with cream, please Ace. 2 .-:eff 1 1- ...His-' ,, ,AV .. , iw 4 44-22-- . .5 MJ I - fre- .141-,fp-:'f , K nfs, J ,. Q-, ,gf 1. K ' '32 . 'P nw 19,4 ,V , 4 twig , QQ: .4 m u, fda? -,ff 'ff 4 Iv , 5 'Qi I 'V W as P ff- img --wr? Qw- , fx as a ' 4 gg 2' rf' ,-a, 1 , .?. 4v,. ' 51,1 .pf 'fa if C V ' 'ref JEAN WELCH Co-ed Colonette BARBARA RAWLINGS Ski Carnival Queen FAITH KETTERER Harvest Ball Queen VIRGINIA FLATT Spur of the Moment FREDA CHAMBERLIN JEAN GOWIN Les Bouffons Homecoming Queen PATRICIA FLANAGAN Junior Prom Queen Top: The lounge--gathering place for all. Top: Chow line and the coeds hand out the food l-IIGI-I SCHOOL WEEK The lgst Weekend in April the ogmpus tools on new life gs juniors ond seniors from lU2 high schools in Montgnot ottenoled the ctnnuol High School Vtfeelc. Be- ginning with g Cottee hour gnd then on with piles ot tests, ct ogr- nivgl, mixers ond Cl tolent show, the visitors were shown the lite of the college. Departments were visiteol on conducted tours, bu ses drove the students ground the motze ot buildings for g Week- end look gt Montgng State. The electric flow seems to fascinate the lads as the flaurescenf bulbs begin to glow. OJ o -, -f O 3 Q . ro -. a : ra. 2. :J .. fD T o -. T :r m a. 1 rn in n -r YD Ill T o 3 ru ru 'Y YD n I1 :- o 'Y :- en I' on o -f -f o 3 I :- rn Z 1: fn I cr U' o :I 5 : :x rn -. III :r in :- ru III 'F 'fl -. o 3 ro a H :- I0 fl :- o 9.. ff? we 72? is 41 -Q.,,.Nw-M Buck and Pete do some dirty work as they balance the books for another year. Editor rr,r r,,rrrr 7 .,r7era Pete Roth Business Manager 7 7,,7 s7,,, Buck Price Associate Editor 7 7,,7a 77 7 7,7aa, 7 Don Graham Copy Editor 7 7 ,7,,a 7 ,7a, 7 7 7 77 7Bea McKenna Darkroom Technician 7 77 77 Bob Turner Co-photographic Editors 7 77 Laney l-lanzel, Al Dross Photographers 7 77 'Wylie Kissee, Don 'VV'etzsteon, Ed Bossmiller, Chuck lrvine, Diane Lauer Co-office Managers 7 77 . lean Welch, Edith McMillan Sports Editor 77777777777777 77777777 7 77777 7777 7 7 Bill Ebersole lndex Editor 7 7777 77 7 Naomi Gfaffaney Art Editor 77 77777 7 Shirley Prenk Through shouts of keep calm, l rew- sign, and keep your fingers off that nega- tive, the black coffee of the SUB gave the annual staff the courage to survice each other and publish the yearbook. Deadlines were frantically met with a package at the depot -three minutes to twelve--then calmness, or semi-silence settled for another two Weeks. 'Work on the book begins with the ap- pointment of the new editor, then the layout sheets are drawn, gradually the staff gets Working and about the last three Weeks of Work everyone settles down and finally real- izes what they were supposed to have been doing all the year. Through all of this con- fusion the editor seems untouched by the frenzy and hair-raising antics of the rest and remains calm and serene to be there to buy the staff coffee before they finally quit. A lot of hard Work, much midnight oil, confusion, and fun for all is the motto of the people who put out your year book. 134 Don Graham, Bob Southall, and Bea McKenna seem to be posing, say cheese, Don. l955 Top: Bill Ebersole and Mike Layton. Open up those eyes, we've got work to do. Bottom: Edie McMillan, Don Wetzsteon, and Bob Southall. It ain't polite to point. pr' Naomi Gaffaney, Al Dross, and Jim Svoboda. Wiley Kissee and Bob Turner. THE MONTANAN First Row, L. to R.: Faith Ketterer, Goil Pittman, Dolly Noegeli, Jo Gibbons. Second Rowi Chuck Irvine, Shirlev Green, Bcrborn Leriinofon, Louro Wfwrd, Bon nie Moore, Mary Lou Thomas, Lee Bowden l ia ' YD' Q7 T' Merrill King, Business Mgr. and Tom Williams, Editor THE COLLEGE FARMER MOTTO: Before You Louse Something Up THIMK CCLLEGE FARMER Always building into a bigger publication the Farmer this year ex- panded with a department for House- hold Hints of interest to every home- maker. The Ag students publish this textbook quarterly, each time featur- ing one county in the state. Concerned with farming in cap- ital letters the staff struggles with dic- tionaries to get those big technical terms spelled properly . . . then a Home Ec major types the copy and is amazed at the talent of the lads. Di- versified farming, the latest in Weed control, fertilizers, the raising of prize beef, and jokes all comprise the ma- teial in this bulletin which is sent to every state in the '1l8. F rst Row, L. to R.: Dennis Basta, Gail Pittman, Glenelle Wood, Bea McKenna, Don Gransbery. Second Row: Tom Glennie, Bonnie Moore, Laura Ward, Lois Ward, Faith Ketterer, Beverly King, Keith Anderson. d Row: Lee Bowden, Floyd DeRusha, Doug Allard, Ollie Hammersmark, Tom Evans, Mike Layton, Joe Turner, Chuck lrvine. 'BLS' MONTANA ENGINEER The Engineer . . . publication oi the Engineering students at Montana State. lflfell known tor its cover pic- tures and jokes, each year they tea- ture the Hot Shots ot the engineering division. Technical information . . . new de- velopments in the Engineering field . . . articles of state interest are in- corporated into this magazine. lust to prove that Engineers are human, the winter quarter edition con- tained pictures and a story ot the new Bridger Canyon Ski Area. Bob Jones, Bob Bleolcmcm, Bob Terrell, Les Muchmore, Chuck Benfz. John Morrison, Clyde Beniamin and Jack White. CO-EDITORS Iohn Morrison, lack BUSINESS MANAGER Clyde Benjamin PHOTCGRAPHER Charles Bentz ADVISOR H. L. Huffman STAFF Robert Sletten Bob Terrell Bob Iones Marv Skillen Perry Francis Les Muchmore Rod lohnson Robert Bleakman 'White THE EXPONENT Published by the associated stu- dents the Exponents comes out weekly, its pages filled with informations of the various departments on campus, the dif- ferent social functions that are taking place, pertinent news'-such as when and where the vets can get their checks -and a social column which contains bits from each house. This combination of journalistic effort becomes a much read and widely discussed student is- sue. This year the editor and his staff have worked closely with their advisors and the English department in trying to print a more suitable paper for the student body. Each week meetings and consultations are held, then stories as- signed, after this came the rewriting, proofing and then the final edition. The only thing that the staff moans and groans over is that they must do this every week all year long while some of the other publications only have one printing deadline in the whole year. Cut on Fridays means a midnight session Wednesday to lay out copy, proof read and write headlines, known as headaches to the staff. After three hours weelcly of pouring over the fine print it's no wonder almost all of the group are wearing glasses. From these hard working people comes the news- paper -here they give it the final shape, leaving only the actual printing to be done. A PUBUCATIGN THAT IS OFTEN INSULTED, HABDLY EVER MISSED, AND DEEPLY APPRECIATED BY ALL IS Tl-IE EXPONENT. 138 any Bill Zucconi, Editor and Marilyn Staudaher, Business Mgr. First Row, L. to R.: Pat Barney, Clarence Kelly, Freda Cha berlin. Second Row: Bonnie Blackburn, Ellen Swandall, Mary Brow All in all a pretty smooth year , . . a rather friendly continuous guarrel with the layout editor wlrio always seemed to have more space than the statt had copy . . . no Froslaponent, but that April Fool issue was good T, . . plugs for Louis Arms strong and Tony P a s t o r tilled in the vacant lioles . . . poems by Hob . . . better relations with the English department through the ad- visory board . . . Looking Around by Rick . . . letters to the editor sometimes fill- ea the pages . . . ads trorn local and national tirrns . . . beats bard on the teet ot the ad getters . . . drama re- views tor college produc- tions . . . plenty oi news . . a successful year. First Row, L. to R.: Liz Tobey, Pat Barney, Freda Chamberlin, Mary Brown, Ellen Swandal. Second Row: Torn Janes, Clarence Kelly, Bonnie Blackburn, Janet Tobey, Jim Pepper, Mac Peterson Lois Ward and Bob Terrell, the hard working Associate Editors. Liz Tobey, assistant business manager fall and winter quarters, business manager spring quar- fSI'. 'Vi' M Q if 1 :B 9 Wow, look at that hole . . . Harvey scores again. Top: Homecoming Chairmen: Arnie Roeher. Jane McDonnell. Harkey Gullickson, Jean Gowin and Harry Mitchell. 954 Bottom: House Chairmen for the Homecoming festivities. The Queen of Hearts and her attendants. i i 140 3 if 3 , yr? 1' i i ,X i 2,i ' , 1-if Qu 5 fx .. Q, ir viii? ' ' min. 'feb , tw , , .ifftwf-Q' , ., Y f 'V fi Homecoming, N54-honoring the clgsses oi '04, '29, otnd '49, Despite snow crnd sleet, glums ggthered together for the gnnugl re- union. Old clgssmottes . . . buddies . . . tecrchers . . . convened to rerninisce gloout the post, cgtch up with the present dnd compgre ideds for the future. Fridgy night, the kick-oii pgrty, dgnce ond tglent show combined-then the pgrgde, snow ilurries, dgmp crepe pgper, nursery rhymes, memories oi childhood dnd g lovely storybook gueen. Next the reunion luncheon -- clotss- mgtes ggthered for good food ond more rem- iniscing. Another snow storm gnd gs the sun peglced through the tootbgll ggme ldegcrn. From the opening 80 ygrd touchdown run, until the iincrl gun, igns were on their feet cheering the Boh- cgts on to CI victory over the Colorctdo Tigers. lt Wots chilly otnd the snow iluttered to the plory- ing iield but the ictns remctined Wgtching the Cdts Win the gctme for the Alums. I-IOMECOMIN6 Jean Gowin, Homecoming Queen Topi Bobcats surround Tiger-Tiger falls! Bottomz Elusive Bobcat hides behind big Don Edwards. -U 'iaiqln w' -wg, ' - .wp-sw --H - 4 v'im S l'V wma f'49'4E Q 2a53faifi'. ,Q a 141 'fb-' ,P , , -fm. V . 142 Freshman's Paradise . . . groan M,Day coat rack Pentagon M DAY The dear ole needs paint- ing Freshman dear . . . another M day dawns. To lively tunes and m u c h noise bewildered Freshman were torn from cozy beds at 6:30 to begin their an- nual trek up the mountain. Spurs and Fangs kept the line moving up to the top midst the entangle- ment oi water cans and bor- rowed brooms. Splash . . . one more dead rock . . . splash . . . and so it goes as everyone has a gay time . . . then back to the bottom . . . re- freshments . . . and the rest of the day a holiday. Twice a year the freshmen endure this torture, but they enjoy it, just ask any ot them. Begin the show. First baseball practice of the season Choirs made to order. Wow! SPRING MUSICAL Scene . . . Ellen theatre . . . time . . . 8:15 show time and the college talent show is underway. l refuse to answer' '... the fifth amendment . . . complete with Senators and all, with everyone, including the di- rectors, getting into the act. The action went from department to department on campus revealing the intricate workings of each in lively song and dance terms. A trip to Europe resulted in almost calamity as one of the gals decided she liked gay Paree better than MSC, but all ended well and the enterprising tour returned home happily. As the Senators continued to wend their way around campus they turned up absolutely no clues for the investi- gation but then pulled a few skeletons out of each closet. Talented students proceeded to sing and dance their way through a delightful college of never- never land. Modern settings seemed t o b e moved about with ease and the staging was a talented construction job. ln the end the investigation proved only one thing that the students of Mon- tana State have remarkable talent. The show was a sensation from beginning to end and a job well done by all of the cast and crew. George Clemow Manager of the Little I Saturday night, the final ring, the big moment when another grand showman is crowned. LITTLE INTERNATIONAL TW Six Weeks ot hard worlc go into the prepara- tions tor the Little lnternational. During this time the Ag Club members brush anol train their ani- mals until the little things will come at every beck anol call. Pet names reign supreme anol strolling by the barns such things as Come here Sugar, Okay Peanuts now holol still and Quit that l-lankln echo through the space. As the show draws near the excitement mounts and the contestants Work every spare moment. On ljriclay night the contestants line up in the arena and the preliminary judging begins, elimination 'takes place anol Winners are then announcecl, then all over until Saturday. Top: Drawing for the lucky numbers. Bottom: Instruction by an expert helps the contestants. 144 lTY SECGND ANNIVERSARY The next night the show begins again and the same process is followed -- each division winner is named and then these compete for the Grand Champion Showman award. The entire show is managed and directed by the students. Between each of the rings en- tertainment helped to bind the show together. Sorority members competed in a wild cow milk- ing contest while the fraternity men scrambled for a greased pig, and as the lights faded in the pavilon two contestants could be heard repeat- ing the old familiar saying- lust wait l'll loeat you next year. -the competitive spirit contin- ues and that's what makes the Little l the show it is. Top: Patience and ractice are the motto of P the lads. Bottom: Dick Powell, Grand Champion Show man of l954 and the Galt Memorial Trophy This year the MSC rodeo team had a full schedule as they began their travels April 15 to the Ore- gon Rodeo. After this they trav- eled to six other states to compete tor the team points. For the tirst time girls were per- mitted to travel with the team and could compete in the barrel race and the calf tying with the points being counted toward the team rating. Above all the hard Work was the goal-With e n o u g h points We might make the na- tional collegiate rodeo this year. Watch those horns-if you don't wont a busted nose That old pony really turns he has a load too L l A 146 lcenoggle, 1955 Rodeo Director Flying Casey hits the dust. There is only one event wilder than a roundup and that is a roundup conducted wherein col- lege students are the objects of interest in their contests with the bucking broncs and untamed cows. Anything can happen and generally does. lt's wild and wooly and the intelligencia all intermixed in a barnyard en- gagement in which the horse may come out best. lt's an occasion of the year that no one can afford to miss. Yearly it has been one of the outstanding events for all the campus yokels. This spectacu- lar event, the college rodeo, had its ninth a n n ual performance this year. The main event started with a rodeo parade in Bozeman Satur- day morning and the bronc bust- ing began that afternoon at the Belgrade arena. Nine out-of- state colleges were here to com- pete in the event and cow pokes from MSC finished out the en- trance list. Barrel races and calf tying kept the gals busy while the fellows worked such events as bull doggin', bare back riding and saddle broncs. W i n n e r s were awarded prizes donated by local merchants while the top ones received belt buckles. The stock was furnished by an ldaho producer and the horses showed the riders that the fine art of sticking or sitting on live hamburger isn't as easy as it sounds or looks. 147 i V jf' X Xi n un The Bond lets forth with the blues and the concert begins. Velma and Louis i ne of their memorable duets. GO GO SATCI-IMO! Satchmo . . . with the stroke of the clock at eight bells the armory seemed to spring to life December ll as the King of lazz lifted his gold trumpet and filled the room with heavenly jazz. His little red hat perched on top of the curly hair and his golden horn giving forth a solid beat'-Louis 148 Armstrong kept everyone spell- bound during the entire four hour concert and dance. With an assist from vocalist Velma Middleton, and the members of the band filling in when the maestro was tired this concert filled a big page in the MSC book of memories. The front of the floor had been sectioned off and was for listeners only but the rest of the room became a packed dance floor as the students took full advantage of this chance to dance to a big name band. A perfect evening, a perfect band, a success in all Ways. Int well deserved break. ermission, and the band takes o Dig that crazy Trombone. Louis and his lil-fle red hal' carry the lead for the trio. Velma really lives the part as she does the good-night for the show. ,y my t' me -I-If The replacement to Hudson house as seen from the new women's dorm. ll' sure looks good to the people who are going to live there. With the removal of the old math buiding, the con- struction worlc began to move taster and take on a more definite shape. W'here once this decrepit structure had been now a long boulevard fills the space between the two roads. The play labs and repair shops were torn down and in their place a student parking lot was built. New buildings began to rise on all sides as tour wings of the men's dorm were read- ied for occupancy. This, to- gether with the cafeteria con- necting, are to be used by the freshmen oi l955. Two blocks up from this structure the new women's dorm be- gan to take shape. MSCS NEW DGRMS Lewis and Clark Hall. M if iw Not even snow or rain slowed down construction on the new women's dorm. Its name . . . Hannon Hall. All year long the sound of construction Workers could be heard on the campus as students of the present and the future were provided With living space. Proposals for rnore buildf ings were being submitted and during spring quarter the ground was broken for the addition to the Student Union Building. The structure will connect to the back of the existing building and will have facilities for big name dances, student offices and an enlarged coffee shop. Next, in the eyes of the facul- ty, is a Health and Physical Education Center-after that who knows What construction will arise at Montana State. The old Math building falls os the past makes way for the future. 15 RANGE TEAM At the Plant ludging Contest in San lose, California the team placed third in the competition which consisted of judg- ing and identitying shrulos, herbs and grasses. The team, which consists en- tirely ot upperclassmen, is coached by Mr. Gene Payne. At the meet the students were competing against groups from throughout the Northwest. 152 First Row, L. to R.: Carlton ln- fanger, Don Hargrove, Harold Ramsbaclcer, Second Row: Gene Payne, Dick Clark. L. to R.: Torn Glennie, Bob Lund, Torn Evans, Bob Bellows, Jim Bassett. WOGL TEAM The Montana State Wool ludging Team represented the college at Denver in the lntercollegiate ludging Contest. Bolo Bellows placed sixth in the individ- ual scoring. The team was composed ot a senior, and three underclassmen so shows much promise tor future events. This year's group was coached by lim Bassett and lim Drummond. At the national inter- collegiate I u d g i n g Contest in Denver, Col- orado the team placed high in both sheep and overall iudging. Hemi Monforton W o n first place i n individual honors of the show. The dairy judging team placed fifth at the Pacific Internation- al Livestock Exposi tion, in Portland, Ore- gon. They judged the five main loreeds of dairy cattle during the week-end show. LIVESTOCK TEAM First Row, L. to R.: Bill Bryan, Dean Jackson, Robert Dynes, coach Second Row: Remi Monforton, Marvin Swandall, Jim Ferrell, Bill Armstrong DAIRY TEAM First Row, L. to R.: Frances Thebert, Ernest Christie, Everett Keyes, coach. Second Row: Merrill Armstrong. 15 First Row, L. to R.: Ed Baretta, Don Freshour, Cal Ness, George McCrea, Galen McCrea, Joe Rorrner, Som Weeks, Lee Matthews. Second Row: Joe Marley, Gorden Spoberg, Bill Arnold, Ron Skabo, Ed Olson, Bob Nute, Paul Hein, David Street, Bill Conway, Ken Barber. MEN'S CHORUS MADRICAL SINGERS Something new was added to the The gals in somber black and the music of the college this year with the gents in grey suits form a neat picture formation of the Men's Choral Group. as this group gives forth with a beautiful These enterprizing gents made their first blend of tone. The negro spirituals and public appearance at the Christmas Pro- the popular music they sing is especially gram. Their music consists mainly of appealing to the college students whom folk tunes and light ballads. they perform for at many social functions. First Row, L. to R.: June Long, Karen Keyes, Margaret Olson, Jean Van Winkle, Mrs. Jean Bergland, Callie Woodard, Avis Ann Griffith, Patricia Erwin, Frankie Houaaard, Joan Hopper, Grace Marie Freed. Second Row: Cal Ness, Richard Slatter, Everett McGlothlin, Edward Olson, Dan Hawkins, Charles Bentz, William Conway, Robert Nute, Sarn Weeks, Galen McCrea, George McCrea. l 154 First Row, L. to R.1 Barbara Jordan, Shirlyn Smith, Joyce Jordan, Carol Kohls, Frances Clark. Second Row: Joyce Hess, Gayle Royal, Mildred Greer, Joann Phillips, Laura Miller, Liz McCollum, Anina lbson. Third, Row: Kari Redman, Pat Chausse, Carol Jean Mathews, Jo Rutter, Lynn Hoefert. KEYNGTES White skirts . . . white sweaters . . . a dash ot color from blue and gold pom- poms. This Women's marching unit Works with the hand as it does the more intri- cate maneuvers of halt-time entertain- ment. 'W ith pertect precision they march like a very snappy drill team. ORCHESTRA Much practice lout also much enjoy- ment is the motto of the musicians ot the orchestra. Composed ot town people and college students this group performs numerous times in the year. Playing he- cause they love music they do their best to furnish others with the same enjoy- ment. The Orchestra performs its annual concert given for the people of Bozeman. 155 MSC's Concert Chorus First Row, L. to R.: Connie Rogene Kyle, June Marchington, Marjorie Btraniff, Mary Jean Greiner, Joyce Shope, Naomi Messmer, Carolyn Sargent, Barbara Lenlngton, Joan Replogle, Joyce Jordan, Carolee Redman, Sharon Foote. Second Row: Mildred Greer, Irma Sizemore, Anne Kalainoff, Jo Ann Phillips, Janet Gillette. Margaret Olson, Freda Chamberlin, Judy Shane, Donna Anderson, Sandra Hastings, Carol Jean Mathews, Trucilla Weimer, Sally Mills. Third Row: Ed Baretta, Charles Dudley. Gary Thom. Bob Nute, Jack Meyer, Ron Skabo, Paul A. Pilati, Bill McQuire, Chuck Pegg. Clarence Wahl. Fourth Row: Emmet Matthew, Arthur D. Larson, Carbin Elliott, Jim Hurst, George Farrington, Allan Bergum, Bob Bellows. Bob Goosey. Wayne Woosley, Joe Roemer, Allan Strobel, Bob Southall, Albert McClay, Howard Hjort, Carl Firm. CONCERT CHORUS Under the direction ot Conrad Sandviq, the Concert Chorus furnishes music for the colleqe. Their first official periormance is the Christmas Assembly, they tour the state spring Vacation, and the rest oi the year they lighten the atmosphere with their musical tones. BO BCAT BA N D Fall quarter amid much cold and snow these lads marched on the iootholl, field every Monday evenina, then Saturday was the per- formance. The result ot this hard work and practice was a band that MSC was proud ot, as it played during the halt-time shows. MSC's Bobcat Band 156 TWIRLERS Fall quarter, the MSC twirlers performed with the band. Under the direction of Shirley Frenlc they drilled Tuesday nights and presented rou- tines with the band during the Sat- urday performances. Composed of both flag twirlers and baton twirlers, the girls presented a colorful addi- tion to the half-time entertainment. L, to R.: Arm Denzer, Pottie Jo Lind, Shirley Frenk, Shelio McCormick, Christine Lyndc SYMPI-IONIC BAND During Winter and spring quarters, with no football games, the band is composed of both male and female members. At this time they present concerts, go on the spring tour throughout a section of the state and play for assemblies. The Symphonic Bond performs for Gover This year as an added attraction they per- formed before the Montana Legislative As- sembly in l-lelena on Lincoln's Birthday. At graduation they present the Presidents Con- cert Which is given in honor of the graduating seniors. nor Aronson and the Legislative Assembly. .w-f -1piaw.iQ1tf+Ji i rm my -ss. .-y, . -f E ..y-.. Q , ,-'ff 157 First Row, L. to R.: Chuck Pegg, Jim DeBree. Second Row: Mary Wells, Edith McMillan, Pat Anderson, Jean Welch, Lynn Neuhardt, Ethel Simonfy, Joan Raymond, Nila Barton. Third Row: Kiyoe Kotaki, Rev. Herbert, Dr. Wafling, Ray Graham, Art Post, Jack Kimpton, Betty Lou Kanalz. RELIGIOUS EMPI-IASIS WEEK The teachings of Christ surpass all others brought to the minds of man. Once each year, during the course of Religious Emphasis Week, facts of re- ligion, the beliefs of man and the goals of life are brought to the attention of stu- dents at college. Throughout the course of this program everyone is urged to participate in a program of Worship serv- ices held at 7:00 a.m. in the Danforth Chapel, classroom lectures which often 158 are directed at some phase the group is studying at the particular time, seminars which are open panel discussions on specified subjects and vesper services held each evening. The program, long and varied, is de- signed to appeal to every student in one phase or another. The purpose of REW is not to convert a lot of people but rather to help a few. lt is succeeding at the present time, let us hope that in the fu- ture it Will continue to do as Well. FORENSICS Beginning with a tourna- ment at Boulder, Colorado, this year's debate team started their busy schedule. The topic for discussion all year was Recognition of the Commu- nist Government of China. Carroll College was the host for a series of debates during winter quarter while the con- test with the School of Mines in Butte concluded the vear's work. Something new was added this year as the team travelled to the National Tau Kappa Al- pha convention in Redlands, California. lt was the first time the team had participated in a national speech meet and the experience was well worth the trip. Gene DeCosse and Dick ldeker, winners of the Intramural Debate. At the Northwest Tau Kappa Alpha meet at Missoula the team also gave a good showing. As an extra activity the group sponsors the intramural debates winter quarter which this year had as a subject Resolved that MSC adopt the five day week -many heated dis- cussions filled the week long sessions of talks. Forensic Team First Row, L. to R.: Mrs. Rasmussen, K. D. Bryson, Janis Pettyiohn, John Parker, Marilyn Miller. Second Row: James l-lurst, Doug Allard, James Petersen, Donald Rasmussen, Merle Evanko, Richard Dukelow. - Q 159 The sculptors of this first place winner look justifiably happy. SKI CARNIVAL Snow sculptures--St. Bernarcls, pink elephants . . . ski races--helcl at Briolaer Canyon for the first time, entrants from Utah, MSU, anol MSC . . . iumpinq, con- test at Bear Canyon . . . intramurals loe- tween fraternities . . . a Carnival Ball, a Kina ana Queen to rule . . . much snow lout the Wincl blew too much to suit most oi the racers. A arancl success in all Ways, skiers here that were national champions, Won- cleriul to Watch, even more exciting' to participate in. The King and Queen of the Carnival. Mrs. Clark Ryan presents Rhea Slavens Ketferle with the Phi Omega Cutting the ties. award following her Woman's Day address. The procession of seniors WOMEN'S DAY Rain . . . shine . . . despite the Weath- er the Women's Day Parade continues . . . out of the SUB, down past Hamilton Hall to Herrick, up Hello Walk and down the oval to the gym, the Woman members of MSC, dressed in White, follow the Spurs on this solemn occasion. ln the gym the groups reform and then the seniors join ranks connected with ivy and parade by Dean Brown as she cuts the chain of college life . . . the Wand of responsibility is then given to a junior to carry throughout the following year. Deep in meaning and sentiment Women's Day has a special significance to each individual who participates in the ceremony. After the parades are completed the assembly in the gym takes place and the outstanding Women students are then honored. This one day of the year belongs ex- clusively to the female members of the MSC student body and they have made it a beautiful occasion of pageantry and importance. 161 Warren Rhodes-the prelude to Christmas. Amid the smell ot pines and the Whispering of the tinsel in the trees the gym settled into an at- mosphere ot yuletide bliss. Silently, calmly, reverently each organized group presented their version ot a Christmas melody intended to gladden the hearts of those who might hear it. Twenty groups climbed the steps ot the risers and gave torth with seasonal tunes which marked the annual Christmas Sing. Dick ldelcer, master ot ceremonies, kept the program moving swiftly While an organ interlude filled in the pauses needed tor organization. CHRISTMAS SING All eyes face center-a microhonel Determination and trained voices combined. A solo fills the hall. Hush . . . hush . . . watch the director. it 2 .MH I K Nw- 4 W , f R, 3, Now sing together men . . . l . . . 2 . . . 3 . . The Co-op's unite in singing We Three Kings Twelve days of Christmas-told by the gals from Quad A. Snow flies as u Winder Wonderland is everywhere The liahts . . . the orchestra TT . . . the yuletide atmosphere . . . a perfect setting for relaxation of body and mind . . . as a holiday spirit oi peaceiulness filled the room. The audience joined the massed chorus and beautiful Car- ols of anaels filled the airwaves. A Finals were forgotten as the stu- dents ushered in the Christmas season to Montana State. The Orchestra-the postlude os the end comes. ' X , rw, gi Goodbye My Fancy . . . a comedy Homecoming for a Congresswoman and war correspondent. Twen- ty years before, rather unceremoniously, this same young lady was booted from the college but now, because of her distinguished career, the officials have seen fit to bestow upon her an honorary degree. Through all of the excursions of the hectic week- end the play traveled on, revealing how things could change in the course of two decades, both to the col- lege and to the individual. Presented on the Emerson stage the production was given fall quarter as the first dramatic presenta- tion of the year. COLLEGE LIFE ON - '----- . . , '----1-... MM' W -'en--. .A .d.,,. L0-1----.....,,,,w One eye-witness is of more TI-IE STAGE ,at 164 X K i i ' 1 F weight than ren hearsays. THE PLAYS A trdp door opened in the ceiling dnd My Three Angels descended down the lotdder ond the ploy' heqcrn. Durino the next two hours the lctds proceeded to prevent ct iilted girl trom committing suicide, stectl cz chicken, CI tree ond orchids trom the Governors pctlctce, dispose ot two unwctnted gentlemen, thctnlis to Adolph o snctke, ond they torqed ct mosterpiece ot cr will lectvinq crll to their cyrcrtetul hosts. Not scttistied yet, they concluded their pertormonce by cotchinq the dotuohter ct tellow. Throughout the entire perform- cznce the three jolly crooks seemed to steol with innocent relish, embez- Zle with infinite ofroce, murder with methodicczl qentility crnd enchcint the otudience completely. Oh-what have we here? But it's heavenly. Won't she be surprised. 165 Spring oi '54 Election tirne dnd cgmpdigning is strong--snake ddnces through the town . . . honiires . . . midnight coffee toiks . . . ony ot the mod cctrnporign tricks to influence Voters otnd then giter it's reiotxcttion in the Student Lounge to the music oi ct visiting bond . . . the iiie of d student is never , quiet. Blow man blow-concert by the Great Falls Air Force Band. Who knows who all those people are? Maybe it would be wise to vote for the firsf name each line. 4 L AQEQJMIY RRY Vmiih 'JUB max SDEKEQ t ,, ESixt5Llt ti A 'ff 444 ffi'?12f2s,ag if, ,iff HTF Hiitlbffj 3 C 1 it 166 I-IONORARIES BIG TEN Evelyn Strand and Jack Kober. Evelyn Strand . . . the petite president ot AVV S claims Big Timber as home. This year she served as Vice President ot lnter-Church Council, Was a member of Mortar Board and is listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. A former Spur, she also served as President ot Kappa Delta Sorority. lack Kober . . . Park City is the home ot our Student Body President. Monday evenings he pre- sides over Student Senate and takes care ot the regular Montana State Presidential duties. A past president ot the H of PE Club, lack also was selected this year as a member of Who's Vlfho. Iohn Morrison . . . tamed editor of The Engineer with a unique supply oi humor . . . resides in Helena . . . member of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity . . . his out- standing marks quality him for Tau Beta Phi. Member ot Septemviri, Who's Who, served on Board of Publica- tions. Vice President of the junior class. John Morrison, Jean Gowin and Vera Stucky. Iecxn Gowin . . . brunette from Belgrade . . . going to teach Home Economics next year . . . member of Phi Up- silon Cmicron, president ot Home Ec Club and Mortar Board . . . had leads in spring musical and tall play . . . Homecoming Queen . . . member of Phi Kappa Phi, Who's VV ho and vice presi- dent ot Pi Beta Phi sorority. Vera Stucky . . . hails from Bozeman, member oi Alpha Cmicron Pi sorority. Botany and Bacteriology major. Vice President ot AWS, Coechair- man ot High School Vifeelc . . . secretary of Student Sen- ate . . . member ot Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Spurs, Who's Who. Served on Curricula and ln- struction Committee. 169 BIG TEN Janis Petfyjohn, Noida Korslund, and Bob McLaughlin. Icmis Pettyiohn . . . outstanding industrial engineer with top grades . . . Sand Coulee home town . . . travels with the debate team, has been winning prizes all year . . .Commissioner ot Forensics . . . honored for her unegualled performance as a woman engineer with the Coldwater award, member of Mortar Board and Who's Who. Naida Korslund . . . hails from Bozeman . . . ahappy disposition and a constant smile characterize this education major . . . member ot Spurs, Commissioner ot Publications . . . Phi Upsilon Cmicron, Mu Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Concert Chorus, copy edi- tor ot the Exponent, member ot Pi Beta Phi Sorority., Bob McLaughlin . . . claims a dairy tarm near Billings as home . . . majoring in dairy industry. Reserve Champion ot the Little ln- ternational . . . Co-chairman oi the blood drive . . . Commissioner ot ludging Teams . . . member otAg Club, 4-H, Science Club, Dairy ludging Team, Alhpa Zeta, member ot Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Max Amberson Max Amberson . . . comes from the neighboring town oi Gallatin Gateway . . . President of M Club, member of Septemviri, 4-l-l Club, FPA, Ag Club and Who's Who. Co- chairman ot High School Week, letterman in basketball, member of Sigma Chi fraternity. lane McDonnell . . . well known for her singing ability this future Home Economics teacher hails trom VV est Glacier. President ot Phi Upsilon Cmicron, member of Spurs, Home Ec Club, Who's Who, Concert Chorus and Delta Gamma sorority. Jane McDonnell Ten ot Montana State College's seniors have been chosen to bear the title of BIG TEN. This honor is bestowed upon the seniors who the faculty feels best represent high stand- ards ot leadership and all around develop- ment atter completion ot their college work. This outstanding award is announced at the Honors Day Assembly. Maintenance ot high scholarship, leadership, cooperation and service .... extra curricular par- ticipation and having that extra some- thing gualitied these outstanding seniors for the honor ot being named MSC's BIG TEN. 171 On November ll twenty-tive Montana State College students were chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Selection is based on scholarship, activities, citizenship, service to the college, leadership and promise ot tuture use- fulness to business and society. luniors and seniors are eligible tor the honor and selection is made by a faculty appointed committee. Acceptance in the organization means recognition by the college the student attends and acceptance by the national or- ganization. WI-IOS WI-IO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Isabel Benget Dick Curry Lois Freshour Tom Hoff Bob Hougardy hmm aww, f 3 V, ,yt if 'QP' if y I . ,i,,. A . .1 i f 3 . AM.-.R icv V in 'milf ' at mi A Dick ldeker Jo Kimberly Jack Kober Noida Korslund Joan Mansbridge Hallesy Jane McDonnell John Morrison Dave Near Janis Petfyjohn Dick Stevens Evelyn Strand Vero Stucky Dona Wallace Jock White Bill Zucconi ,vs an mf 3 ,JS .,,,. I ,J 1'- 1 4 .. ff ks, 51:-x .ES . Y Z Q .. Front Row, L. to R.: A. B. Oviatt, .lohnna Hocus, Jean Gowin, Bev Swindlehurst, Janis Pettyjohn, Helen Mayfield. Bock Row: Evelyn Strand Joan l-lollesy, lsobel Bengert, Helen Hesse, Jesse Possmore, Noida Korslund, Vero Stucky, Josephine Kimberly. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, Mortar Board . . . Got your date for Mortar Board. 174 Scholarship, leadership and service in capital letters are the qualifications needed for member-- ship in Mortar Board. At the an- nual awards assembly Spring quarter junior women are selected for this national honorary and then serve throuahout their senior year. These aals sponsor one of the most popular dances of the year-man all-school girl-ask--looy formal fall quarter. At this occasion the gals call for their dates, assist with coats, open all doors and pay the bills. This is a tradition very much appreciated and looked forward to by the men on campus. The caps and gowns of scholars. SEPTEMVIRI Seven Wise owls who govern the traditions of MSC are the members ot Septemviri. This honorary, composed of outstanding senior men, makes certain that no one cuts campus, day is ob- served, the annual Presidents assembly takes place, and the other customs of the college are continued. Chosen by the faculty on the basis of activities, scholar- ship, and leadership, these fellows wear the cap and gown which gives the or- ganization a distinguished academic ap- pearance. First Row, L. to R.: John Morrison, Jock White, Arnold Rohrer, Max Arnberson. Second Row: Vol Glynn, Victor Berro, David Near, Robert Hougordy. 175 SPURS Sophomore women . . . White uniforms . . . polished saddles . . . the mark ot a Spur! Freshman Week these gals, with the Fangs, greet the new students, then throughout the year they usher at assemblies, mix- ers, school plays and other activities. During Spring quarter twenty-tive girls are chosen from the Freshman class on the basis ot service, activi- ties, character, and scholarship. These lasses then get to polish their saddles as they do the Spurring the following year. 176 First Row, L. to R.: Ariss Jarrett, Joyce Naranche, Mary Lou Thomas, Mary Jo Morton, Val l-landlev, Joann Guyot, Jean Allen. Second Row: Betty Rinio, Diane Neunaber, Frankie Hougaard, Mary Delaney, Clare Volk, Neva Larson, Gail Pittman, Edith McMillan, Billie Dulong. Third Row: Mary Ellen Fey, Freda Chamberlin, Kaye Staiger. Fourth Row: Mary Helen Bly, Bea McKenna. Fifth Row: Shirley Green, Jean Painter. Sixth Row: Mary Wells. l Ron Skabo gets his tickets for the big show . . . Satchmo. i 3 i -4- main floor, row one. White sweaters . . . Tues- day morning . . . the Fangs 5 a r e seen. At basketball games they are iound assist- ing gentle, old ladies to their reserved seats and at as- semblies they escort Spurs to the best seats in the house Chosen at the end of their Freshman year, Fangs are comprised ot the three most outstanding gents from each My organized living group on campus. f-,A -gif ..,, , K' Initiaeion of the Tin Can Knights. FANGS First Row, L. to R.: Milae Carrico, Mike Thompson, Stu Dickey, Frank Cosgritf, Dave Street, Bob Zimdar, Lloyd Berg, Laney Hanzel, Don White. Second Row: Don Lashway, Jerry Jacobson, Val Glynn, Jim Ryffel, Gary Norbo, Tom Glennie, Bill Ibenthal. Third Row: Art Miller, Jock Jenson, Jim Goodfellow, Francis Durfee, Dave Schmidt, Bob Warwood, Don Bohart, Dave Pirker, Jack Vslarner, Bill Roath, Jerry Hanto, Dick Morris, Bob Cummings, Jerry Simkins, Don Graham. 177 L 'vu First Row, L, to R.: Shirley Reese, Mary Helen Bly, Mory Ellen Fey, Joyce Ncironclie, Anne Brown, Alice Peckham, Anno Peorl Sherrick. Second Row: Mary Vxfells, Beverly l-leftie, Norma Thomas, Dionne Neunober, Pottie Jo Lind, Volerio l-iondley, Clare Volk, Edith McMillan, Kaye Stoig-er. ALPHA TAU DELTA Teo . . . honoring advisors and alums. 178 .Accomplished needle polkers . . , the best available, This na- tional honorary is a way ot rec- ognizing girls with desirable qualities for nurses. The group each year presents a titty dollar scholarship to an outstanding freshman nursing student, spon- sors mixers, and sells Christmas cards. ,,.f,Nw- Monday night and a deasening noise sills the air. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Drums . . . Woodwinds . . . brass . . . all are familiar to the Kappa Kappa Psi mem- bers. Musicians from the college band are selected tor membership in this national honorary, which Winter quarter sponsors the Midnight Qrgan Hour at the Ellen Thea- tre. The group has been active on the MSC campus since its founding in l907. This year marks the twenty-titth year that it has been a national honorary, it was installed in l92U as Beta chapter. nrst Row, L. to R.: Les Opp, Roy Giebel, Bob McLoughlin, Edmund P. Sedivy. econd Row: Jerry Rankin, Don Phillips, Wayne Coursey, Bill Zucconm, Jim Hurst. an-f 179 First row, L. to R.: Bob McLoughlin, Cliff Watson, George Clemow, Kaye Bergman. Second Row: Carl lnfonoer, H, G. Cockrurn, Gordon Duff, Don Tootell, E. R. l-lehn, Lee Bowden. ALPHA ZETA Pitch forks . . . jeans . . . straw hats . . . patches . . . the initiation garb ot a future Alpha Zeta member. These gents are Ag majors interested in stimulating interest in agricultural problems. Mem- bers are selected on the basis of schol- arship and activities. The outstanding freshman Ag major is chosen each year by this group and is presented with a trophy in recognition of his Work. The major project oi these lads is to assist spring quarter With the Little interna- tional. 180 Typical Initiation Scene-L. to R.: Vice Pres. Mitclwell, Trees. . ,swii Hornernalcers . . . slaves to a stove . . . sewing ma- chine blues . . 5 appropri- ate titles tor these gals, the members ot Phi U. Schol- arship, leadership and an interest in l-lorne EC. are the requirements tor meni- hership. Rest Homes are given Easter Baskets, or- p h a n s are presented soraphoolcs hy these gals who a r e learning the hows and Whysn ot the world ot home-rnalcing. A little more ink and all done. PHI UPSILON CJMICRGN Front Row, L. to R.: Marilyn Mockel, Barbara Farr, Marilyn McCollum Lewis. Second Row: Jane McDonnell, Jessie Pasfrnore, Isobel Bengert, Lenora Hassett, Marjorie Johnston, Claire Ergenbrighf, Noida Korsland, Carolyn Johnson, lean Gowin, Ethel Simonfy. S l l..., a , ll M l w-Q. 181 ll. 'Q' S' a l X S i First Row, L, to R.: Marylinn Smith, Mary Parker, Valeria Handley, Jean Painter, Nancy Jones, Pat Neuhardt, Mary Bunn John. Second Row: Dianne Neunaber, Marilyn Neauhardt, Marilyn Staudaher, Ann Birkolz, Mary Kay Phillips, Marge l-loseasus, Cap- 182 tain John C. Murrary, Joan Helterline, Barbara Farr, Sharon Pearson, Claire S. Ergenbrighf, Jane McDonnell, Margaret Marchina . . . left . . . riaht . . . halt . . . strange Words to most Women but not the qals in Saberettes. C h o s e ri tor scholarship and past marching experience qirls petitiori tor membership. New pledges are tapped each year at the Mili- tary Ball. Morale builders arid marching companions, they drill with the RCTC students and add a dash oi white to the somber lines oi uniforms. SCABBARD AND BLADE Fall out . . . company halt . . . familiar calls of the cadets as they march at their Friday drill. After two years of practice out- standing members are tapped for the high- est honor of the Military Department, Scab- bard and Blade. Only members of advanced RCTC are eligible. This group Works for closer cooperation between the military science staff and the students, and winter quarter sponsors the all-school Military Ball. if l i Watch if-someone is going to get stuck. First Row, L. to R.: Dick Curry, Allan Bergum, Chuck Thomas, John Morrison, Donald Beatty, Jack Meyer, Paul Second Row: Glenn Richardson, Jim DcBree, Gene DeCosse, Jim Paisley, Irvin Dahlberg, George Clemow. Third Row: Thomas Hoff, Qemi Monforron, Glenn Lemon, Harry Mitchell, Merrill King, Marvin Skillen. l-lem. A -7 First Row, L. to R,: Frankie l-lougaard, Clare Volk, Mary Wells, Barbara Seel, Second Row: Trucilla Wcirner, Dolly Noegeli, Grace Barber, Diane Neunaber, Mary Cosgrove. Third Row: Alice Keene, Jean Allen, Barbara Rawlings, Shirley Green, Barbara Jean Jordon, Pat Barney. Quonset 5, scene of the High School Week Counseling. ALPHA LAMBDA y purpose of the honorary is to give rec- ' w ecii, Aluzk q . ,VV,, ,. H . l.fg5f .1 Representative intellect at MSC, - . iili'5ifi'7 7l? 1' L tt,. . tfl Alpha Lambda Delta is G national hon- 2 ,c,cc, .,,,,, . i ii! . orary tor treshman Women. To be eli- ' rwarrl ,tt, gilole for this organization a lass must 1e,...:g....A...i - . c ,e,n ,wwa 'A . have an average ot 90 during the first ,e,,,, ,f 1. tite r two quarters of her freshman year. The W' tini 2? ,,l, . .,,, ,,,, . feite A ' ' r L Y , 'TNT it 'f..,k E1 -Vr ' L ,W . -Q-F--f-we 7. L ' , M v- fr-'A -W .., t ognition to the women Who do out- standing Work and to encourage them to continue it during the rest ot their college years. 184 - .4-A The lorains ot the fresh- men men are the mem- bers ot Phi Eta Sigma. Se- lected during spring guar- ter, members ot th i s national honorary a re chosen solely upon schol- arship. Together with the hangs these fellows pub- lish Fussers Guide, the most-read text on campus. To encourage h i g h e r scholarship a trophy is given each year to the traternity which has the most men initiated into the organization. ' -cg Scholars confer together. PHI ETA SIGMA Furs? Row, l., fo R.: Boo Zimbar, Ronald Poiae, Ted Levin, Bruce Lund, Dennis DuVail. Second Row: Bob Ponfiaievich, David Schmidt, Don Killrnore, Ed Cherry, Bob Swenson, C. W, Skinner, D. H Dickey, Third Row: Michael Thompson, Warren Scharrah, Don White, Vai Glynn, Allan Hodges, Hugh Coilison, Gary Murphy, Tony Koiogi. -5 . Q . , A 4 P I Y 3 ML 185 First Row, l.. to R.: Bob Rounig, Jock Meyer, Dick ldeker, Jim Adamson, Tom Hott, Jim Paisley, l-lorry Mitchell. Second Row: Dick Curry, l-lorold l-lollesy, Duke l-toiloncl, Joe Jenni, Bill West, Dick Bell, John Currens, Merrill King. LES BOUFFONS . . and to the winner went this beautiful sports convertible, the only problem was getting it home from the football field. l86 The Clowns . . . senior rnen's honordry . . . better known ds the Les Butts. Members tor this orqoinizdtion dre picked in the Winter ot their junior yeofr ond dre chosen on the bdsis ot outstondinq persondl- ity dnd dctivities. The lods dn- nuoglly sponsor oi Cdr rdttle ond dive dwdy one ot the best- equipped, ldtest model iitneys dvdilotble. NV inter qudrter dn dll-school ddnoe is held dt which time they Crown the Les Boutt queen. Singers . . . instrumentalists . . . both are eligible for member- ship in Mu Sigma Alpha. The members, representatives of the musical talent of the college, meet each month. Selection is made on the basis ot scholar- ship, personality and musical ability. These lads and lasses quarterly sponsor parties and dances, with food, that help build better relations between the divisions of the music depart- ment. MU SIGMA ALPHA First Row, L. to R.: Noida Korslund, Louello Knudson Bob McLoughlin John Allen Bergum lsobel Bengert Helen Losovlch Galen McCrec, Ed Olson, Johnno Haas, Morgoret Olson Frankie Hougclord Second Row: Roy Giebel, Hugh Collison, Don Plmlllos Bob Nute First Row, l.. to R.: Bill Slaughter, Artha Van Noy, Evelyn Duley, Bette Jackson. Second Row: John W. Blankenhorn, Bernice Lamb, Fred Weber, Leona Barnes, William J. Hendrickson. PI GMEC-SA Pl Commercial Science m a j o r s , whether a secretary, a boolclceeper or an economist it they maintain aood scholarship and are interested in makina a career in the business field, are considered for this honor- ary. Throuah sponsorina ot college functions and departmental picnics they work to create interest in this section oi stu.dy. An average oi 80 in all Commercial Work is required While a 70 must he maintained in all other courses to he eliaible scholas- tically. l88 Lou Heron, recipient of the 1954 Commercial Science Award. Botany . . . bgcteriology . . Zoology . . . entomology . . . the sciences studied by these students. luniors and seniors who attain certain scholastic grades are eligible tor rnern- bership. Meetings are held during the noon hour and bus- iness is discussed otrnidst munching and crunching ot autoclaved sock lunches. Dur- ing the post few years the main project of this organiza- tion hots been the identifica- tion of the trees on campus. First Row, L. to Ry Norman Anderson, Mo y Parker Dorothy Iverson Johnna Haas Bermce Baylnss Vera Stucky Kuyoe Kotak: Marion Hookharn, Mitrotan Afansiev. Second Row: Elbert Simmons, William Wa'ter Donald Kenczka Richard Frederlcks Stanley Yamamoto Robert Bray l-l E Morris, R icha rd Froeschner Front Row l. to R,: Philip Erath, Ernest Valach, Frank Spaulding, Charles Thomas, Richard Oldenkarnp, Harold Hougarciy, Loren White. Second Row R C, Seibel, Robert Darnon, Virgil Durgan, Richard Bell, Dale Benson, David Near, Guy Willson, Prof. E. R. Dodge. Third Row Robert Hougardy, Frank Clikernan, Eugene Spildie, Dick Stevens, John Morrison, Ken Evenson. TAU BETA PI Engineers are the only ones eligible for this national honor- ary. With their slide rules dang- ling from their belts and their brains bulging with calculus they dazzle ordinary students with long technical terms unknown to anyone but a Tau Beta Pi rnern- ber. Chosen frorn junior and senior classes they hold their initiation ceremony winter guar- ter and then climax the occasion with a large banquet. The key of Phi Kappa Phi. PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi ranks as the top scholastic honorary on the MSC campus. This national organization recognizes junior, senior, graduate students and faculty members ot exe ceptional academic ability. Empha- sis ot the group is placed on learning as they live up to their motto the love of learning rules the world. Throughout the year they encourage students toward higher grades by sending letter ot acknowledgment to all parents who have students on the honor roll. First Row, L. to R.: Dick Stevens, Loren White, Frank Clrkernan, Frank Spaulding, Dale Benson. Second Row: John Blankenhorn, Eugene Soildne, Dave Near, E. W. Schilling, M. M Kelso, 'William Walter. Third Row: Jane McDonnell, Joan l-lollesv, Elizabeth DeFrate, Kay Schock, lsaoei Benaert, Vera Stucky, Bertha Clow. 191 Y f The annual IFYE assembly. Work begun long ozgo is simply continued in the college 4-H hon-- orory. These young people gre progressing Constgntly towotrol the gogl-service--through their Work in this orggnizgtion. Mu Eetg Betor members Work with tegohers ond club leoders in plgnning the 4-H Club Congress which is held oft the college egch summer. This yeor ct delegation Wgs sent to Chicggo to attend the nottionorl. Convention Where they brought honor to the storte otnol the college through their work. MU BETA BETA First Row, L, to R.: John Woodmonsey, Claire S. Ergenbright, Duane Doig. Second Row: Bob McLoughlin, Wolf Egged, Gene Donaldson. Third Row: Evelyn Strond, Isobel Bengert, Morilyn McCollum Lewis, Niro Noel. ,i...,,e-, ,.s.s, ,,r.,..-.,,,i. ,.., ,.,i ..,. ,,., r, ,,,.., ,,1r.,,,i., .,,, , .. .,,., , .- 192 t gi 1 ,rf I w ,, J NY We-We M S w 'Q-Q, l X, K K In . I ' N , , ll Q S Qian Q f fu Q 2.4, Q, , xx K v f W , H. . X -f--' f- A A , f ' , I A ., it l . V N XA ' 5 V - an L, . ' we - f A ,J , H MN' ge . an-lx FA .af n -p V Y . - W N' 'NM ' 5+ 8 5 I 'Wf'1'v4,, vffff--fl., 3 X45 . , 4 5 ? , Nw l kg I Q K I ,- , p ' 'Milan ,K . g kg ,imwg - K 4' ' Y , 1 el X 'K X, f l fe eff 1' 2 fl V 'Y f . 5 ff X, , ' , f 7'-Q 5 f e , .... 1 1 pf e . l' fa 1 f' iff--we -fd' -f-Q Q., e f g 1' , y y ,J ,Xxx gm A Z V, , 4, , A xyyl , , , H,Mv.:, s ge Qi ' ' lf, 1 SZ if - - . H S ' -54.15, 234 . l . 15 f K, 2, . xx if . - 7 ' f J ' 5,.,QSi ji , ' ' I W A , 1 1 ' ' A',g1.a+fiiT'T:.g-BQNL5 3, flax 21,- I ', R .L Q ly, i3jf,jb7g,4,,,4 72 ,R gf Q w.,.. ef- e fp f L e we 1,5 'il' fill Y ff p wi p ' I V 4 K wig Q!! Q, ,ff Z - . N0 rv is 1. . STX' V. 1 5 Q ' ' , 1 I f ' ,e ' r K 5 1' l Y lx, . i .- , , H , 'gf' 'VA 9 K ,Al , 1 , H - .,,,. r f 5 N Q u, X- .-' . L, A 1, ,K . . .. X V N V 53,5-N e ,W -in '43 4 v KX 'Q ,l 'K ALKAHK- V N f gc x ! if i xxx E , 5 ,- , 1 X: 3 , V x . W A . ' f,-- , S .Q S 5.7 Q . . W .gy-' ,' K 'W 1 . xxx l . . 'li . ff K I fy. K. I P A K N f K -r 4, J 5- ,, z - E756-Y?Q,l. if ..-Q :Blk ,Li K Y 4 kj. K K , 1 A 5 Q 5 ' . X , l Ab, . li ' XL ' I ll I- ' bg, The campus following the snow storm April ll-the prelude fo the giant fall of 32 inches. my , . lan V W fee, ':?g,,, A Q 525- ' YD , I ,iii . ,fi E' f. 1 4 'aa 'fx 1 ' 2:35 , 3. , tl 9. Z z fn , f4l J o w , 1 af,- P K.,-. , ii? , gm WNF1 1 'K ef we , viral ,M V - 4 nj , ,mia f , . 4 ' vf . f , Q ' , vw-, . mek ' , 1 , 4 My A Qin I ffyll fv'1, , .fAK,,M, L p f Q ,1 l 1 w X' ae . 74' pf V' ' f '7 .L QQ: f ,ef 4 V .,v. .. 'A l Q V -5241 1 . . , 471, Q 15 M ' e - PIN ,fimyiv W3 el , 3 'ANR ,'-' vv if f ip, 2 . e w 2 l 7, Y 1 -W if 5 ,V A, Q, Qaxlgsjm, bf' hlixfl rw ay flifzwgfwl l M1213 lf Maia'v.g,,f:,',,:esMpe:1p-A55:21 nm? , VKX. 193 new E L, X E lx L ,li f we , 6 , 4 A X ,W ef ' Q' . f- k' ' 5 y 1: , , sac.. . , Zvi' X 'ZTVJX : MNA 5 ' IX You're not so cute yourself, bub. rx O 44 fr ,Y ,I XJ X wh. V...-mf 5 LIFE OF A NURSE Never should have volunteered. COLLEGE TH ROUGH THE DEGREE 1 ,- D Mary Jane Adkins Audrey Bowen Roberta Breirnan Mildred Clark Janet Davis Barbara Edmonds Louise Fulton Gayna Garton Lucille' Griffith Sarah Ann Hickey Mariam Kern Joan Legg Carol Ann Bibler Doris Loveland Jeannette Lund Winona Morrison Shirley Nelson La Donna Miller BILLINGS Montana State College School ot Nurs- ing offers a diversified prograrn-geograph- ical as Well as educational. Every March and September another group of students enter the three general hospital divisions. The hospital divisions are a part of the campus-the only separation is geograph- 196 ical These general hospital divisions are the Billings Deaconess Hospital, the Butte Corn- rnunity Memorial Hospital, and the Montana Deaconess Hospital in Great Falls. The spe- cial hospital divisions are the Montana State Hospital in Warm Springs, and the Montana State Tuberculosis Sanitorium in Galen. 1 U B45 Doris Newlin Geraldine Parisi Alice Patterson Mary J. Peterson Lynette Reagan Virginia Reese Norma Rose Patricia Ryan Helen Sargent Shirley Wallace Norma Walter Joanne Weber Lorraine Weber Barbara Brown Wedell Leona Wohler Joyce Wilson Diana Wolcott Melanee Rae BILLINGS Students complete their basic natural, physical and social science courses on the campus at Bozeman, or one oi the cooperat- inq colleges. All of the students complete at least two quarters on campus before they begin their bedside nursina experience in one of the three general hospital divisions. Music night in the dorm. pw. M... 4? Betty Allen Neva Jean Becken Jean Buchanan Janice Burnett Nancy Jo Czirr William Fairchild Time out for a coke before the next class. QQ AN q a J y 1. is tisia l I it ,E Margaret Bertholf Lu Ann Bokenkroger Ruth Bokenkroger Rita Beth Chandler Loretta Clawson Betty Congdon Naomi Farthing Carol Christman Godtland Janet Hawkins BUTTE The hospital experience is planned to best utilize the clinical resources and ta- cilities for instruction. Special or individ- ual educational needs of the student are carefully considered. Theory and prac- ticum courses offer excellent opportunity 198 Y Y-for .' ' as -t. 3 .3-' YN, .ss '- N' A Q Z fr, 'Q give kr it f ,Q 195 q M' 1 ,gig A1 ' in ' ,gygzgi-. J'-ul' 5 Joyce Holm Beverly Jones Marlene McDonald Della Miller Elaine Mason Risken Donna Stewart tor integrated learning experience. High- lights ot courses included are . . . NURS- lNG ARTS . . . feeding, loathing, haclcrubs, principles at health and health teachingg Pl-IARMACOLOGY . . . terminology and administration ot drug therapy. N 'rf sfo -1 i ff Susan Kode Mary Legg Joan Labrie Shirley Neubauer Marlene O'Connor Donna Pugh Peggy Stobie Carole Williams Frances Woods BUTTE MiIdred gets her daily bath as o new group of Nurses begin their training. 199 Av, 1 Rosann Anderson Patricia Beck Marvel Ann Forseth 'Ninifred Foss Doris Gorman Mary Greenwood Ruth l-loversland Helen Jacobson Joanne Johnston Carole Jean Maffit Marlene McPherson Carol Leer Molvig Norma Nesheim Patsy Polson Donna Mae Trovatten Doris Ann Trovatten Delores Waisath Louise Wankin Affiliations drawing to a close. 200 MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NURSING . . . causes of disease, diagnostic procedures, Ei treatment, comprehensive nursing care, Ward classes, formal classes . . . neoplastic conditions . . . circulatory, urinary and aas- tro-intestinal tracts . . . disease prevention and rehabilitation . . . endocrine glands, deficiency diseases, conditions of the skin, skeletal system, communicable diseases, eye and ear, dermatoloay, aynecoloay . . . elementary and comprehensive nursinq carey OPERAUNG RQOM . . . suraical as- NX 'WSU' FOOD CHECKS lili Beverly Cottle Allen Irene Anderson Cecelia Truswell Barnforcl Dorothy Boyd Wardeen Brewer Jean Brown Alice Wellman Cassidy Luanne Cole Dolores Corrigan Alice Kehrberg Violet Maier Alice Platts Cathryn Wollaston Schroeder Dinner on the town. GREAT FALLS epsis, procedures, abdominal, orthpedic pa- tientsg OBSTETRICS . . . comprehensive care ot mother and new born infant, PEDlATRlCS . . . normal growth and development ot the child from birth through adolescence, With special needs during illness, PSYCI-llATRlC NURSlNG . . . students complete this quarter at Montana State Hospital in VV arm Springs . . . etiology, symptomatology and treatment ot the more common types ot psychiatric disorders . . . mental hygiene: TUBERCU- LOSIS NURSING . . . completed at Montana State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Galen . . . etiology, pathology, control, prevention, treatment . . . mental, social, and public health aspects. 201 Well, Mildred, are you ready? Now I lay me down lo sleep. Students return to campus during their senior year tor advanced theory courses in Ward administration, Ward instruction, education, and electives in their fields oi special interest. Public health theory and practicum are oi- tered on an elective basis during the senior year. Graduates ot the Montana State College School ot Nursing are found in nearly every community in the state, in other states throughout the nation, in overseas positions, and in the armed forces. They are serving as bedside nurses, head nurses, supervisors, hos- pital administrators, instructors, and in specialized fields ot nursing including public health. Life in file I3. We finally mode it. 202 Ky' Sli Q X 'lk' ' 3. Lg.. mga, ..- 'WA:..f ,b CLASSES 2 2 L.. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS GLEN HARDY . 7SS7SS,,S ,.S. , ,7A4...,.7,S7 President GAYLORD IACOBSON , ,77S,S7 , Social Chairman BOB BLEAKMAN . ....aa,aa, a7aa,7 V ice President MONTE MARINER i,,iii ,,a.,i,, Secretary ROGER COLBERG ,ii,,i A ..,..,, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DAVE STREET ,ii, i,,,. , .iii, , L, , .. I ..., ,Vice President MARY WELLS Lieei LL.,Li SARAH NEWMAN IERRY SIMPKINS . L, ALLAN HoDGEs r.,LLL, JUNIOR CLASS O SHARON PEARSON BOB SVVENSON , BILL IBENTHAL LLiiiL,L, , IACK KIMPTON L L L, MARGARET OLSON Li,i L DON LASHWAY LLL,, ,,... , L, iLi,LL,, President L L.LLL Secretary Social Chairman L ,..,,. Treasurer FFICERS ,,L,L,..Secretary i.,.,President ,Social Chairman L L Vice President Social Chairman ,i-m.....o...Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARTHA VAN NOY DICK CURRY iiii.i....c.w BOB MCLAUGHLIN HM ADAMSON ,,,LL,L,., ,...... HM PAISLEY ...Secretary L ,.,, President ,L,L Treasurer ..Socia1 Chairman L c,i,,,,,, Vice President ,- .Q -.sq uf' PHOTO BY TURNER FRESI-IMEN 2205 FRESI-IMEN GERALD ABBIE, Mammoth IVAN C. ADAMS, JR., Missoula WILLIAM ADAMS, Park City FERNA MAY ALLEN, Harlem LAWRENCE ALLSOP, Bozeman EDDIE ALTENBURG, Sunburst KEITH ANDERSEN, Dillon DONNA ANDERSON, Wolf Point WALTER ANDERSON, Billings JACK ANDERSON, Helena PETER ANDERSON, Bozeman ROBERT ANDERSON, Missoula SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Great Falls RUSTY ANGERMEIER, Great Falls DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG, Fairfield DUANE ARNEKLEV, Antelope CY BACON, Heath HAROLD BACON, Three Forks AVIS BAILEY, Fort Shaw FRED BALKOVETZ, Twin Bridges ELSIE BARTON, Bozeman DENNIS BASTA, Lindsay GRACE BAZE, Parker, Arizona FRED BEATTY, Great Falls DONALD BEATTY, Bozeman BENNY BEAUDRY, Valier LLOYD BECRAFT, Billings RAYMOND BELAND, Cut Bank CATHERINE BENGERT, Turner CHARLES BENTZ, Chester MARLENE BERGLUND, Harlem GLEN BERGMAN, Great Falls DENNIS BERGETTE, Eureka FRANK BERGREN Somers LOUIS BERTINO, Columbia Falls ROGER BISBEE, Belt JANE BISHOP, Tampico, Ill. CLIFFORD BISSELL, Absarokee BONNIE BLACKBURN, Billings VIRGINIA BLAKE, Billings WAYNE BLANK, Bozeman MARLENE BLANKENSHIP, Livingston ROBERT BLEAKMAN, Missoula WILLIAM BOKMA, Columbus HAL BOLINGER, Bozeman FRED BOOTH, Great Falls IRENE BRADLEY, Crane MARJORIE BRANIFF, Bozeman BARBARA BRESNAHAN, Anaconda DARRELL BREWER, Forsyth WILLIAM BRIDGER, Winnett DONALD BRINKMAN, Fort Benton DONALD BROWNSON, Hungry Horse JOHN BROOKHART, Bozeman ROBERT BROOKS, Lewistown CAROL BROWN, Bozeman MARY BROWN, Whitefish HAYES BRYAN, Bozeman ELAINE BUCK, Great Falls GORDON BUELING, Brady CLASS OF l958 FRESI-IMEN wifi' f 'N ALFRED BURGER, Conrad RUSSELL BURT, Deer Lodge PAULINE BUSHNELL, Helena DONALD BYERS, Boulder JOHN BYRD, Hamilton DONALD CAHILL, Nashua JOHN CAMPBELL, Bozeman BARBARA CARLSON, Bozeman THEODORE CARTER, Livingston SHIRLEY CARTWRIGHT, Helena PATRICIA CHAUSSE, Valier DOROTHY CHIRGWIN, Bozeman FRANCES CLARK, Sun River DIANN CLEVELAND, Helena BARBARA CODAY, Havre STEVEN COK, Manhattan ROGER COLBERG, Billings JANICE COLE, Great Falls MAC COLE, Sanders KENNETH COLLINS, Plentywood DOLORES COLOFF, Great Falls JOHN COOLEY, Musselshell HOWARD COOPER, Manhattan MORRIS COTTON, Dillon FAYE COWAN, Belgrade JACK COX, Kalispell KAY CRONK, Savoy LEE CRONK, Savoy PATRICIA CROVJLEY, Helena RITA CRUM, Columbia Falls ALONZO CRUMLEY, Shelby DIANNE CUMMINGS, Livingston ROSE CUSHING, Chester VERNON DAHLSTROM, Huntley HELEN DALTON, Bozeman RAYMOND DANIELSON, San Mateo, Cal. ROBERT DAVIS, Cul Bank JAMES DAWSON, Geraldine GERALD DEBREE, Willow Creek JANICE DEMARTIN, Rudyard WILLIAM DENECKE, Bozeman ANN DENZER, Kalispell VIRGIL DEPPMEIER, Havre SUZANNE DEVAULT, Livingston STANLEY DEVORE, Gresham, Ore. THOMAS DEYOUNG, Helena LYNNE DIAL, Choteau JACK DIETRICH, Cody, Wyo. DELBERT DIEZIGER, Highwood JANET DOBLER, East Helena JAY DOIG, Ringling MARY DOLVE, Ryegate MRS. J. N. DONISTHORPE, Bozeman RICHARD DORAN, Bozeman OWEN DORNBLASER, Sunburst PATRICIA DOWNEY, Bozeman COREL DOWREY, Middletown, Ohio JOAN DREW, Bulfe DAVID DRIVDAHL, Big Timber CHARLES DUDLEY, Bozeman CLASS OF I958 f , ta, 2 PRES:-:MEN RICHARD DUKELOW, San Francisco, Cal. DAVID DUNKEL, While Sulphur Springs NORMA JEAN EARHART, Great Falls JAMES EAYRS, Creston JOHN EBERLE, Bozeman WILLIAM ERERSOLE, Riverdale, Md. BETTY ECHOLS, Williston, N. Dak. KENNETH ELLERS,i Shepherd CORBIN ELLIOTT, Bozeman ALVIN ELLIS, Red Lodge SANDRA ENEVOLDSEN, Billings PETER ENGLER, sf. Paul, Mann. REAY ENGLISH, Stanford SHARON ESTILL, Great Falls ' RICHARD ETTFINGER, Bozeman DONALD EVANS, Ovando tr' . BARBARA EVERETT, Helena JON EVERS, Shonkin VERLE EWING, Vaughn SANDRA FARRELL, Butte MAURICE FARRINGTON, Helena RO-BERT FARRINGTON, Kalispell JAMES FEHR, Missoula DUANE FELSTET, Frenchtown CHARLES FERRIS, Lewistown MARIDONA FISHER, Kalispell GLENN FLATT, Fort Benton JANIS FLEEGE, Manhattan WAYNE FLEMING, Lewistown JOHN FLEMMING, Butte CAROILE FOLDA, Lewistown SHAREN FOOTE, Laurel CLIFFORD FORESTER, Cut Bank BLANCHE FOWLER, Wyola PATRICIA FRANKS, Bozeman LEONA FRANZ, Sidney GARY FREEBURY, Laurel WAYNE FREEMAN, Loureil 'G DONALD FRESHOUR, St. Ignatius KAREN FROST, Kevin JAMES FRY, Cut Bank BETY FUGLE, Cut Bank JOANNE FULBRIGHT, Belt I GEORGE FULTON, Ismay THERESA GAFFNEY, Bozeman MICHAEL GALLAGHER, Billings DONALD GARCIA, Rivulet GARY GERSHMEL, Winnett ,ii CLASS OF i958 2 FRESI-IMEN BRUCE GIBSON, Butte WAYNE GIBSON, Helena HAROLD GIILBERTSON, Kalispell JANET GILLETT, Belt MONA GILPATRICK, I-lilger RONALD GOLDBERG, Helena KENNETH GOOD, Billings DONALD GRANSBERRY, Dillon HARRY GREEN, Bozeman MILDER GREER, Whitehall LOUISE GREGOR, Helena MARY GREINER, Chester Pl-IILLIP GRIFFIN, Billings CAROLE GRIFFITH, Billings JAMES GRINDE, Shelby RUTH GROSSWILER, Kalispell HAROLD GUENTHNER, Silesio LESTER GUPTILL, Forsyth STANLEY HAALAND, Bozeman JAMES HAGGERTY, Bozeman LEROY HAIDLE, Terry RICHARD HAINES, Helena CARMENE HALL, Sidney RONALD HALLER, Butte DANIEL HAMES, Helena LYLE HAMMER, Flaxville HENRY HAMMERSMARK, Big T HOMER HANCOCK, Billings RODGER HANKINS, Whitefish DONALD HANSEN, Rexford imber CHARLES HANSON, Malta JOHN HANSON, Galafa LOIS HANSON, Malta ROBERT HANSON, Billings RONALD HARCHARICK, Lewistown GLENN HARDY, Fort Benton LESLIE HARDY, Billings KENNETH HARGIS, Clyde Park JOSEPH HARKER, Helena LEONARD HALEN, Great Falls LOUIS HARPER, Bozeman LOUISE HARPER, Bozeman BEVERLY HART, Cut Bank GERALD HASLIP, Helena SANDRA HASTINGS, Bozeman DONALD HATHAWAY, Great Falls LETA HAYDEN, Twin Bridges CHRIS HAYEN, Kalispell MRS. MILDRED HAYES, Bozeman EBERT I-IEAGY, Great Falls ROGER HEARST, Plains GERALD HEATH, Libby RICHARD HECKER, Sumatra GAY HECK, Bozeman RONALD HEHN, Sommers JOHN HELLANDER, Livingston EDWARD HERBERT, Bozeman JOYCE HESS, Denton ROYCE HICKS, Helena GARY HILLMAN, Powell CLASS OF i958 N 5 sf.. . 3 L? ,.i it f i f, f ,,,,,, Q isilis , s,, i,,,,,,,,, ll iilri wnsl 'I s ' VLV' ' 5 .l ' vi' - -7 A J ,f VU, 'E' I vv ' Iii Tl, 6 ' 3 wa ali ' 2 FRESI-IMEN GARY HINRICHS, Miles City LYNN HOEFERT, Polson LELAND HOLSTINE, Conrad SHIRLEY HOMME, Be-lgraclei CHARLOTTE HOOKHAM, Emigrant JOAN HOPPER, Billings JOHN HOTCHKISS, Malta JAMES HOWARD, Chateau RALPH HOWELL, Charlo RONALD HOYE, Columbia Falls ERNEST HRUSKA, Lewistown DAVID HUGHES, McAllister PATRICIA HUMPHREY, Bozeman BILL ICENOGGLE, Ennis KAREN ISHMAEL, Thermopolis WALTER JACKOVICH, Bozeman GAYLORD JACOBSON, Havre WES JANDT, Bozeman JANICE JENKINS, Bozeman CAROL JENNINGS, Lewistown MARIETTE JENSEN, Bozeman ELEANOR JEWELL, Libby JEANNETTE JEWETT, Bozeman LARRY JOHNS, Skokie, Illinois ALVIN JOHNSON, Lovell, Wyo. CAROL JOHNSON, Bozeman DON JOHNSON, Great Falls KERIN JOHNSON, Trout Creek PATRICIA JOHNSON, Manhattan DICK JOHNSON, Bozeman RUSSELL JOHNSON, Sidney WILLIAM JOHNSON, Moiese DARLENE JONASEN, Bozeman HAROLD JONES, Bozeman JOYCE JORDAN, Laurel KNUD KAAE, Bozeman ANN KALAINOFF, Tuttle, N. Dak LARRY KAPHAMMER, Hamilton EARNEST KARLSEN, Sidney BERNICE KEFFNER, Belt DOROTHY KENABY, Plentywood JON KENDALL, Seattle, Wash. CECIL KENT, Bozeman DONALD KENT, Bozeman KAREN KEYES, Bozeman WILLIAM KEZAR, Bozeman PATRICIA KIECKBUSCH, Townsend DELBERT KINCAID, Sunburst BEVERLY KING, Fort Benton NORMA KING, Ronan CLARENCE KINNA, Simms PATSY KINSHELLA, Creston ALDONA KLISIS, Kalispell WILEY KISSEE, Ryegate LEROY KNOX, Kolin CHARLES KNUDSEN, Great Falls CAROL KOHLS, Hamilton STEPHEN KOILOGI, Simms BETTY KOLOKOTRONES, Three Forks BARBARA KRUSL, Great Falls CLASS OF l958 5 FRESI-IMEN RONALD KUCHENBROD, Helena KARI LI KUHR, Cleveland JAMES LANDER, Belt 'J AN ET LANGESLAG, Wordene VERLE LANIER, Billings WALTER LARGENT, Moiese ARTHUR LARSON, Boulder DIANNE LAUR, Terry JOHN LAWRENCE, Hardin JAMES LEE, Butte JANET LEHMAN, Great Falls MARY LEHNER, Fishtail DENISE LEHRKIND, Bozeman ALICE LEMMER, Great Falls KATHRYN LESLIE, Great Falls JAMES LESTER, Bozeman SU-SAN LEWIS, Bozeman NANCY LICHTWARDT, Helena GORDON LIGHTFOOT, Bozeman DALE LILES, Bozeman JOSEPH LINCOLN, Bozeman DANIEL LINDSETH, Bozeman MARIANNE LLEWELLYN, Billings DONALD LOBDELL, Bozeman ELDON LOBDELL, Bozeman GEORGE LODMAN, Bozeman SIDNEY LOGAN, Bozeman JUNE LONG, Florence BETTE LOWERY, Roundup PHILLIP LUKENS, Nye CHRISTINE LYNDE, Lodge Grass DAVID MABBOT, Corvallis GLENN MALMQUIST, Ekalaka SYLVIA MALMSTAD, Billings DAVE MANLEY, Bozeman JOE MANLEY, Bozeman KATHERINE MANTHEY, Great Falls JUNE MARCHINGTON, Livingston IRVONA MARINER, Hysham WILLIAM MARTIN, Great Falls CAROL MATHEWS, Sun River GEORGE MATTSON, Yellowstone Park, Wyo. ELIZABETH MAYKUTH, Bozeman BRUCE MCCALLUM, Great Falls HAROLD McCASKIE, Vananda NEIL MCCASLIN, Bozeman DONNA MCCLURE, Hanover GEORGE MCCREA, Buffalo, Wyo. PATRICK MCDERMOTT, Fairfield MARGARET MCFARLAND, Billings CLASS OF i958 FRESI-IMEN EVERETT MCGLOTHLIN, Sheridan, Wyo SHARON MCGOWAN, Highwood THOMAS MCHUGH, Heleno ROBERT MCILHATTAN, Bozeman TERRY MCINTYRE, Scobey NANCY MCLEAN, Augusto GEORGE MCMULLIN, Yellowstone Pork 'JJILLIAM MCPHERSON, Chinook GEORGIA MCQUEARY, Denver, Colo. WALLACE MCRAE, Forsyth TERRENCE MEAGHER, Sunburst .IDHN MEAKINS, Conodo JOAN MELANEY, Horlowton DRICE MERCORD, Kolispell MILDRED MERGENTHALER, Heleno THOMAS MERRILL, Sidney 'ZARRELL MICKEN, Big Fork DONALD MICKEN, Big Fork PETER MICKELSEN, Lewistown KENNETH MILLER, Kqiaspeil IF KENNETH MILLER, Irnmigront LARRY MILLER, Greot Folls WILLIAM MILLER, Silver Stor ARDIS MINNA, Bozemon AUDREY MITCHELL, Livingston ROBERTA MITCHELL, Anocondo DONALD MONFORTON, Bozemon VERNON MOODY, Greet Folls RICHARD MOORE, Choney, Wosh. RICHARD MOORE, Lewistown WILLIAM MORELLES, Missoula HARRY Moss, Hardin GILBERT MUCHMORE, Missoula KAY MUIR, Great Falls RICHARD MULLEN, Glasgow PATRICIA MUNDALE, Great Falls JOHN MUNN, Cushman LOUISE MUiNSON, Twodot KENNETH MUNYON, Valier JANIE MURPHY, Ovando JAMES MURRAY, Livingston JOHN NEi.so , ray DONALD NESS, Biiiings JOHN NEWMAN, Wolf Poini BENSON NIELSON, Billings ERNEST NIELSEN, Whitehall ERNEST NIESCHMIDT, Billings LEON NIESKENS, Bozeman DICK NISBET, Great Falls TERRY NOBLES, Billings ROBERT NORDQUIST, Bozeman SHARLENE NORMAN, Scobey BEVERLY NORTHAM, Helena ANNAH O'BRIEN, Great Falls 312 WILLIAM OLINGER, Glasgow KAREN OLSON, Bozeman VICTOR OMA, Bozeman ROBERT O'NEIL, Chateau MAURICE ORHAM, Great Falls CLASS OF I958 FRESI-IMEN 220 ROBERT OSNESS, Billings CORAL OSTRUM, Absarokee BYRAM OWENS, McAllister HERBERT PACE, Bozeman DAVID PAISLEY, Bozeman ROSALIE PALM, Saco JAMES PAS-LEY, Jeffers DONALD PETERSON, Montague GAIL PATTON, Lonepinei BETTY PAULSON, Belmont ROBERT PAVLICEK, Lewistown HARRY PECK, Garneill JAMES PEEK, Helena WILLIAM PELLETT, Oilmont JAMES PEPPER, Bozeman EUGENE PERESSINI, Great Falls ROBERT PERIMAN, Drummond DENZEL PERRY, Great Falls DONALD PERRY, Cut Bank CAROL PETERSON, Bozeman MARCIA PETERSON, Bozeman MARY PETERSON, Big Timber RAYMOND PETERSON, Butte JO ANN PHILLIPS, Bridger RICHARD PHILLIPS, Waltham ARTHUR PHIPPS, Gallatin Gateway JOHN PIERCE, Dillon DAVID PIRKER, Trout Creek WARREN PITMAN, Bozeman STEVE PORCH, Great Falls BROOKE POSSENTI, Havre JAMES POTTER, Bozeman GENE POWERS, Browning WIMLIAM POWELL, Moore SANDY PRESSLEY, Butte GARY PRESTON, Columbia Falls CAROL PRICE, Hamilton WILLIAM PROVIS, Butte HOWARD PUYEAR, Stevensville ALVIN RANGITSCH, Bridger CYNTHIA RAPP, Livingston CONNIE RAPSTAD, Buster JOSEPH REDFIELD, Lakeside MARGARET REEVES, Billings ROBERT REIQUAM, Collins DAWN RHINE, Polson WARREN RHOADES, Billings BERT RICE, Intake KERRY RIDGWAY, Bozeman ELMER RIGGIN, Harlem JOANN RIGGIN, Harlem GLEN RINDAL, Fergus RICHARD ROATH, Creston NORRIS ROBBINS, Simms JACK ROBERTS, Minneapolis, Minn. NANCY ROBINSON, Billings DON ROESNER, Fairview LEONARD ROESSNER, Cushman SALLY ROGERS, Helena STEPHEN ROGERS, Sheridan, Wyo. 5 IB fx-.f ,oifiili WY' 166,12-'11 9534 .. me f mfg? :, eff , w i 0 M, Ica- ,-av I 221 2 DARRELL ROHRDANZ, Bozeman SHIRLEY ROMUNDSTAD, Seattle, Wash. GLEN ROSE, Gardiner JOSEPH ROSE, Pendroy JANE ROSENEAU, Great Falls ELTON ROSS, Absarokee JOHN ROTHWELI., Great Fallsl GAYLE ROYAL, Lewistown BARBARA RUPPEL, Deer Lodge ERNEST STANDBERG, Bozeman THOMAS SANDENAW, Los Almos, N. M CAROLYN SARGENT, Dillon LOREN SAX, Sidney SHERMAN SCHAFNITZ, Billings ROBERT SCHESSLER, Laurel WESLEY SCHICK, Fort Peck GARY SCHREIBER, Billings FRANCES SCOVILLE, Winifred THEODORE SCOVILLE, Winifred SHIRLEY SEIFERT, Bozeman YOUNG SHIN, Chanwon, Korea BILL SHIPLEY, Miles Cary ANN SHOEMAKER, Stanford JOYCE SHOPE, Helena FRESI-IMEN CLASS OF. I958 CECIL SIEVERT, Bozeman DALE SIMON, Sf. Ignatius DONNA SINCLAIR, Helena JERRY SKAGGS, Bozeman WILLIAM SLAVENS, Billings JOHN SLOCOMBE, Great Falls PHYLLIS SMAIL, Coffee Creek SPENCER SMITH, Belgrade DONALD SMITH, Billings HARRIS SMITH, Glasgow JACKIE SMITH, Great Falls JEAN SMITH, Great Falls PATRICIA SMITH, Medicine Lake SHERLYN SMITH, West Yellowstone' SHIRLEY SMITH, Kalispell CHARLES SOLF, Winneft RUTH SORENSON, Bozeman GORDON SPABERG, Polson JAMES SPADY, Bozeman JAMES SPARKS, Cut Bank RAY SPERRY, Bozeman JERRY SPRAGUE, Great Falls SANDRA STADHEIM, Helena STANLEY STAMPER, Ringling 33' f li I, ' 4 P 1 i 'C' H, FRESI-IMEN ELIZABETH STEELE, Heath LOIS STEEL, Buffalo, Wyo. CAROLE STEHLIK, Belt MARION STENGER, Stanford MARLIN STEPHENS, Plains STERLING STETSON, Livingston DAVID STEVENS, Bozeman KAREN STEVENS, Lewistown JOHN STEWART, Butte LAWRENCE STIFF, Bozeman DORIS STRAND, Big Timber INEZ STRANG, Williston, N. Dak. BILL. STRANGE, Stevensville ALLAN STROBEL, Absarokefe SALLY STROEBER, Dillon SALLY STUEHMER, Bozeman CONNIE STUECK, Bozeman JOHN STUTZMAN, Powell, Wyo. HOWARD SUMNER, Big Fork DONALD SUND, Kalispell ANTON SUNDSTED, Antelope ALFRED SURDAHL, Bozeman VIOLET SUTA, Sunburst ELLEN SWANDAL, Wilsall DEAN SWANK, Valier JEAN SWINDLEHURST, Livingston CHARLES SYKES, Ekalako RICHARD TASH, Dillon CHARLEE TAYLOR, Great Falls DARRELL TAYLOR, Montpelier, Idaho JACK TAYLOR, Pray WILLIAM TAYLOR, Bozeman MARGIE THOMAS, Cul' Bank JEANNE THOMPSON, Moccasin CARMEN THORSON, Great Falls TERRY TICE, St. Ignatius SANFORD TIEDEMAN, Bozeman JANET TOBEY, Bozeman STANLEY TODD, Livingston JAMES TOMLINSON, Deer Lodge DELIA TORGERSON, Efhfadge GLORIA TREVITHICK, Geraldine LYNETTE TRUELOVE, Billings MARY TURLEY, Musselshell JOSEPH TURNER, Dillon ALLAN TUTHILL, Long Beach, Calif. ZAIDE TUXILL, Rexford MARY UNDERSETH, Helena LLOYD VADNIAS, Laurel NANCY VANDENBURG, Great Falls RALPH VANDYK, Bozeman RICHARD VAN LUCHENE, Billings ROBERT VON ESCHEN, Fort Peck WESLEY WAGENAR, Lodge Grass CLARENCE WAHL, Fishtail HEATHER WAITE, Utica RICHARD WALKER, Musselshell LAURA WALLACE, Bozeman EDWIN WAREHIME, Armington ROBERT WARREN, Hardin CLASS OF I958 FRESI-IMEN JANET WATSON, Bozeman THOMAS WATSON, Belgrade THOMAS WATTS, Twin Bridges RAY WEBB, Livingston SAMUEL WEEKS, Baker JAMES WEIKERT, Somers ELLEN WEINGART, Silver Gate EDWARD WEISS, Helena JANE WELSH, Lewistown EVAN WHITE, Bozeman REBECCA WHITE, Custer RICHARD WHORLEY, Malta KENNETH WIEGAND, Shelby ROBERT WILDE, Great Falls LARRY WILKERSON, Bozeman ELLIS WILLIAMS, Ekalako WILSON WILLIAMS, Glendive RICHARD WILSON, Malta NORMAN WISE, Seattle, Wash. DONNA WISNER, Deer Lodge FRANK woc:AseK, Block Eagle BYRON WOLENETZ, wmord ROBERT WOODMANSEY, H ighwood DELORES WOODS, East Helena ROY WRIGHT, Wolf Point KENNETH WYNN, Elk Basin, WyO MARK YOUNG, Bozeman LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN, Cut Bank HERBERT ZOOK, Red Lodge ANTHONY ZOSKE, Hamilton . , it K 'ko Sn t S v ,- x'5X 1 'l.-fx V ffiiif.. -an , K - , - 5, 'xi' 'WT' 4 K aholurmfrz .QM yi, f .6 ERNEST ACTON Billings ALFRED ALTHOFF Powell, Wyo. JOHN AUSTIN Glasgow GRACE BARBER Livingston RONALD AFDAHL Bozeman WILLIAM AMMEN Turner LUCILLE AXLINE Canyon Ferry KENNETH BARBER Denton DARREL ALBERT Bozeman ARDEN AMUNRUD Wibaux GORDON AXON Hinsdale PATRICIA BARNEY Great Falls WILLIAM ALBRO Willow Creek RICHARD ANDERSON Plentywood AU-DY BAACK Ca rte r ELSI E BARTON Bozeman SOPI-IOMORES JEAN ALLEN Helena PATRICK ANDREWS Billings WILEY BALDWIN Bonner N I LA BARTON Bozeman ARTHUR ALLISON Lewistown NORMAN ASBJORNSON Winifred KENNETH BANDOW Clnoteau ROBERT BEATTY Great Falls WILLIAM HOMER BELL Bozeman MARY BLY Forsyth DALE BRAN DT Rudya rd DOLORES BURCH Great Falls BENNETT Helena MYRNA BLY Forsyth JEAN BRIGGS Butte NANCY BURKE St. Louis Park, Minn. MRS. ANN BEQUETTE Silesia SHIRLEY BOE Cut Bank HOMER BRIGHAM Casper, Wyo. JILL BURLEIGH Helena LLOYD BERG SHAWMUT DONALD BOHART Bozeman DERRY BRODSACK Billings JOHN CAMPBELL Stocton, Calif. CLASS OF I957 JAMES BERGMAN Cascade FRANK BONDY Great Falls ANN BROWN Hardin GLEN CARLSON Glendive SHARON BLUMFIELD Great Falls WILLIAM BOYD Cody, Wyo. RUTH ANN BROWN Dillon MIKE CARRICO Yuba City, Calif JAMES CARROLL Manhattan FREDA CHAMBERLIN Ennis JAMES CORCORAN Ronan CHARLES COX Bozeman FRANK CARTER Bozeman EDWARD CHERRY Chateau DAQRREL CORLIS Dayton, Wyo. GEORGE Cremer Melville JAN IS CARTY Billings WILLIAM CHRISTIE Bozeman FRANCIS COSGRIFF Big Timber SHIRLEY CROIUSE Bozeman DENNIS CASEY Wolf Point JERRE CLARK Bozeman MARY COSGROVE Zero ROBERT CUMMINGS Belg racle SOPI-IOMORES ' 4.- ,, ' xv HOWAR D CASSADA Bozeman HUBH COLLISON Great Falls JANE COTTIER Great Falls JAMES DAHL Great Falls 'ilig GEORGE CAWLFI ELD Bozeman LESLIE CONGER Great Falls GARY COTTON Miles City GILBERT DALLAS Absa ro kee l ,l i .- .J 'sf A if GORDON DARL I NGTON Three Forks JEAN DOELY Bozeman CHARLES EGAN Columbus JAMES FAGEN Butte MARTHA MARY DAY DELANEY Powell, Wyo, Lewistown CLAUDE BILLIE DOIG DULONG Big Timber Butte NEAL GERALD EGAN ELLlS Butte Moccasin DONALD -BARRY FAVERO FERRELL Bearcreek Everett, Wash. KENNETH DEPNER Choteau FRANCIS DURFEE Drummond CLAIR ENGLE MCLEOD MARY ELLEN FEY Shelby CLASS OF I957 STU D!CKEY Miles City MYRNA EAST Forsyth EFFIE ENNEBERG Cut Bank EVERETT FIGGINS Manhattan WALLACE DOELING Billings BETSY EDWARDS Bozeman THOMAS EVANS Stanford JOHN FLANAGAN Buffalo 2 MYRTLE FLASKERUD Havre ERNEST FREUND Laurel DONALD GILL Deer Lodge ANTHONY GRANO Billings GARY FLIGHTN ER Da rby FRANCIS FREIDT Billings MARTIN GLYNN Bozeman SHIRLEY GREEN Helena 7 CHARLES FORDHAM Kalispell PETER GAUSTAD Absa rokee EDWARD GOODAN Bozeman BEVERLY GREENWALD Great Falls AI' -, AIR X Q A 'r' JP' - , ROBERT FRASER Kalispell JOANN GIBBONS Da rby JAMES GOODFELLOW Dillon AVIS GRIFFITH Livingston SOPI-IOMORES II' vt S .amps leel I f I GRACE FREED Cut Bank ED GIEBEL Big Sandy JOHN GOW Alberta, Canada JOANN GUYOT Pocatello, Idaho .Q-X. - I, Nj ffl 41 DEFORREST FREEMAN Conrad JACK GILES Waltham DON GRAHAM Kalispell RICHARD HAGEMAN Laurel Des ::, A-or -f fY S-J' 5-ni MARY HAINES Moines, Iowa BOYD HARDY .Fairview ALLAN HODGES Troy LEON ISAACSON Fairfield ARTHUR HALVORSON Malta OTIS I-IAYNES Miles City FRANKIE HOUGAARD Crow Agency JAMES IVERSON Kalispell .Lil-f OLIVER HAMMERSMARK Big Timber DONALD HEDGES Antelope VICTOR HOXSEY Bozeman BARBARA JACKSON Norris F Jig x .si if -at .wi ie 4,69- 5, : -E'I Ex .5 VALERIA HANDLEY Clinton BEVERLY HEFTIE Baker RICHARD HURD Bozeman ARISS JARRETT Great Falls CLASS OF i957 JEROLD HANTO Sidney ROBERT HILL Bozeman MICHAEL HURLEY Ba ker NORMA KAY JENNI Lewistown -i wig. X N xx I. G ii 1 DELANO HANZEL Belt DOROTHY HIMLE Shelby ANINA IBSEN Bozeman ROGER JENSEN Musselshell 2 GERALD JOHNSON Belt DENNIS JONES -Bozeman GERALD KEOGH Whitehall JOSEPH KIOVSKY Cody, Wyo, LEIGH JOHNSON Melville DAVE KING Lewistown MARY FAITH KETTERER Bozeman MARION IQLISIS Kalispell LAWRENCE JOHNSON Bozeman BARBARA JORDAN Laurel RAUF KHAN Karachi, Pakistan DALE KNOX Kol in MARY BUNN JOHNSON Helena ALICE KEENE Billings DONALD KIECHBUSCH Bozeman DEAN KNOX Kolin SOPI-IOMORES EMERY ROBERT JOHNSON JOHNSON Alhandra, Calif. Chinook RICHARD LOUISE KEIL KENNEY Billings Bozeman DONALD DAVID KI LLMORE K I NG Billings Lewistown DON EDWARD KNOX KOCHEVAR Kolin Butte ANTHONY KOLOGI Great Falls WILLIAM LANSING Sheridan, Wyo. MICHAEL LAYTON Livingston THEODORE LEVIN Butte SYLVIA KOLSTAD Glasgow DICK LARSEN Circle RAY LELAND Joliet JOHN LEWIS Bozeman CLASS OF I957 SHARROL KUHLMAN Billings NEVA LARSON Lolo RAYMOND LEM BKE Butte RICHARD LEWIS Lewistown VERA KUMMERFELDT Nasheo DICK LARSEN Circle ALMA LEN I NGTON Fort Benton RONALD LEWIS Bozeman WILLIAM FRANK LANCE LANDON Billings Kalispell JOAN DELANO LAU2R I E LAVVI N Bozeman Power BARBARA ARTHUR LENINGTON LEUSCHEN Fort Benton Bozeman PATTY JO CAROLE LIND LINDELOW Roundup Mandcn, N. D. 285 4',1s GENEAL EDWARD LINDSAY LORD Stockett Connor JOSEPH MILES MARLEY MARSH Bozeman Bozeman PHILIP GERALD MAZURAMICH MCCONNON Helena Bozeman MAXINE DONALD MCELVAIN MCGOURTY Hensdale Ronan MARVIN LOVE Ennis NORVAL MARSH Florence RAY MCCREA Buffalo, Wyo. JAMES MCILHATTAN Bozeman .f 1 I' 'Gr 35. WILL LOVEALL Columbia Falls NEIL MARTIN Helena MARL MCCURDIE Polson BEA MCKENNA Bozeman SOPHOMORES LORIN LOVFALD Belgrade JOSEPH MASON Butte VERN MCDERMOTT Billings LAIRETA MCLAUGHLIN Deer 'Lodge MERLE LYDA Bridger JOHN MAYKUTH Bozeman JOHN MCDONALD Helena CLAUDIA MCLEOD Butte fida EDITH MCMILLAN Havre GEORGE MILLER West Glacier WAYNE MORGAN Bozeman DONALD MOTLEY Darby MARLENE GENEVIEVE MCPHERSON MELOTT Billings Denton LAURA RUTH WALLLACE MILLER MILLER Lodge Grass Cut Bank GERALD JOHN MORGAN MORITZ Ennis Hardin ARTHA LEE WILLIAM MUIR MUNSON Great Falls Anaconda ARNOLD MI KKELSON Bozeman SARAH MILLS Helena DONALD MORRIS Nye GARY MURPHY Wolf Creek CLASS OF I957 ART MILLER Sidney BONNIE MOORE Two Dot RICHARD MORRIS Helena DOLLY NAEGELI Basin CONRAD MILLER Fort Peck BILL MORA Bozeman MARY JO MORTON Helena EDWARD NAIL Wolf Point 237 JOYCE NARANCH E Butte LYN NEUHARDT Miles City DANIEL NORDLUIND Dodson KENNETH OWEN St. Ignatius KENNETH NEI Missoula PAT NEUHARDT Miles City ROBERT NUTE Bozeman RONALD PAIGE Twin Bridges DONALD NELSON Roundup MARY NEUNABER Roswell, N. M. RONALD OLSEN Townsend EARL PACKER Kea rney, Neb. RUPERT NESBITT Livingston SARAH NEWMAN Conrad RALPH ORR Valier JEAN PAINTER Helena SOPI-IOMORES CAL NESS Horlowton SHIRLEY NICKELS Glendive CAROL OSWALD Great Falls THOMAS PARKIN Long Beach, Calif. JUDY N EU BERT Stanford CHARLENE NIEBEL Bozeman VEARL OVERTON Kalispell GEORGE PAUGH Bozeman GORDON PAUL Bozeman DOUGLAS PLUMMER Ollie JIM PUGH Three Forks CHARLOTTE REDMAN Wyo la DANIEL PAYNICH Butte PATSY POLSON Robert, Idaho WILLIAM RAHN Livingston ROSE MARIE REGLI Moore ALICE PECKHAM Billings ROBERT POMAJ EVICH Missoula THOMAS RAMSBACH ER Fort Peck EDWARD REISER Hobson DONALD PETERSON Ryder, N. D JOHN POSTON Kalispell BARBARA RAWLINGS Big Fork KIRK RHEA Decker CLASS OF l957 JAMES PETERSEN Bozeman RICHARD POWELL Jefferson lslond JOAN RAYMOND Marble, Minn. DILLON RHOADES Billings GAIL PITTMAN Whittie, Calif. PATRICIA PRICE Crow Agency GEORGE READ Lloyd ROGER RICHARDSON Great Falls LYVIAN RICHTER Helena RICHARD 'ROEHM Bozeman DONALD RYDEEN Great Falls ROY SCHREIBER Billings DANNY LEE BETTY ANN LLOYD RIEDER RINIO RIXE Boulder Belt Hilger HERBERT ROBERT HOWARD ROWE ROY RU-BY Polson East Helena Somers WARREN MELVIN CHARLES SCAIRRAH SCHAUER SCHMID Butte Simms Missoula BARBARA CAROL DEAN SEEL SENECAL SHAVER Bozeman Avon Billings SOPI-IOMORES WILLIAM ROATH Creston ROBERT RUSSELL Butte ALBERT SCHMIDT Great Falls JERRY SHAW Bozeman RUTH ROBINSON Ronan WALTER RUSSELL Glasgow DAVID SCHMIDT Great Falls STEPHAN SH ERICK Butte PHILIP JEROME SHIPLEY SIDERIUS Miles City Sommers DAROLD DEAN SKERRITT SMITH Scobey Billings GERALD LAVERNE SNEDDON SONNENBERG Bozeman Bozeman TOBIAS MARILYN STAPLETON STAUDAHER Lewistown Bozeman CLASS OF i957 JERRY SIMKINS Great Falls R. DOUGLAS SMITH Missoula ALVIN SORENSON Great Falls DONALD STEBBINS Big Timber CHARLES SIMONSEN Bozeman DOUGLAS SMITH Stanford BUIRNELL SOUTHALL Miles City EMMA STEELE Lewistown RICHARD SINCLAIR Helena MARYLINN SMITH Helena KAYE STAIGER Laurel SANDRA STEEVES Billings IRMA SIZEMORE Poison VIVIAN SMITH Bozeman CAROLYN STAMM Lewistown WILLIAM STONE Great Falls ga, tfi ,gi Rafi Q RUSSELL STRANDBERG Con rad VICTOR TACKE Great Fails WILLIAM THOMAS Bozeman GEORGE TROWBRIDGE Dillon 242 ROLLENE STRATTON Bozeman RICHARD THAYER DUTTON GEORGE THOMPSON Great Falls REX TURCO Livingston DAVID STREET Bozeman FRANCIS THEIBERT Bozeman MICHAEL THOMPSON Fairview SIDNEY TURNGUIST Ronan JACK SUKIN Biilings ROBERT THISTED Great Falls ELIZABETH TOBEY Bozeman KAY ULRICH Ma rsh BENJAMIN SUTA Sunburst GARY THOM Troy ALLEN TOMKINS Bozeman ROBERT VAUGHAN Bozeman SOPI-IOMORES KENNETH SWEET Harlowton MARY LOUISE THOMAS Helena DONALD TRACY Barber VINCENT VETO Azusa, Calif. g . JOHN SWINTON Bozeman NORMA THOMAS Wolf Point HERBERT TROVATTEN Bozeman NORMAN VINE Vida PETE VOLLUM Lake Bluff, III. RONALD WARZEKA Great Falls ROY WELLS Omaha, Neb. THEODORE WITZEL Pornpeys Pillar CLARE VOLK Prairie City, Calif. ROBERT WATTERBERG Alberta, Canada DONALD WHITE Livingston GLEN ELLA WOOD Miami Beach, Fla. CLASS OF l957 HAROLD WALKER Floweree JAMES WEBER Billings ARTHUR WIEDEMAN Lewistown JOSEPH WOOLDRIDGE Lewistown LAURA WARD Billings PAUL WEED Clyde Park NANCY WIEDEMAN Lewistown VIRGIL YOUNG Three Forks LOUISE WARMBROD Wolf Point RICHARD WEHR Kalispell LOIRAN WILLIAMS Bozeman JERRY ZADOW Sidney JOHN WARNER Kalispell TRUCILLA WEIMER Ballantine DONALD WILLIAMS Helena ROBERT ZIMDAR Billings ROBERT WARWOOD Belgrade MARY WELLS HAVRE HAROLD WINFI ELD Helena MICHEAL ZUNCHICH Great Falls I sei, A 'S ,.i. if Q , XS 35. if J ' K X. - e I 243 Spring, fishing Wegther, those never ending picnics, gfternocn cicrsses that find students ggzing out the Windows wistfuiiy, the cclr wgshing bug, the fingi gugrter drcigs to gn end, sun bathing-sun burns, spring formgis, iight cotton dresses, the Whole campus tgkes on Q iight fiuttery look gs studies are gil but forgotten. SIGH . . . 24-I : , Vw. . . 352122 3 .itglfe ' LEWIS HALL PHOTO ev Rossmm L, i 3 , asia, 5 - 1 ,A 1 JUNIORS---CLASS GF l957 Wilt A ,go-Q I :2 WW wi -SFI ..-vi FRANCIS ALDEN, Bozeman Industrial Arts EDWARD ALF, Great Falls Engineering Physics DOUGLAS ALLARD, St. Ignatius Agricultural Economics LESTER AMMONSON, Fairfield Electrical Engineering JIM ARGERIS, Worlond, Wyo, Commercial Science JOHN ARMSTRONG, Big Timber Architecture WILLIAM ARNOLD, Gardiner Mechanical Engineering MARGU ER ITE ASKEW, Cascade Nursing GLENN BADGLEY, Billings Industrial Arts WILLIAM BARCLAY, New Rochelle, N Industrial Engineering DOROTHY BARNES, Billings Bacteriology JOHN BARRY, Billings Civil Engineering LEE BAWDEN, Nohly Agricultural Economics NEVA BECKEN, Big Timber Nursing ROBERT BELLOWS, Bozeman Animal lndustry CLYDE BENJAMIN, Butte Engineering ROBERT BEQUETTE, Edgar Agronomy ROBERT BERGMAN, Great Falls Dairy Production MARY ANN BERRIE, Bozeman Home Economics THOMAS BIRKELAND, Fort Benton Generol Agriculture JAQULYN BITTICK, Billings Bocteriology EARL BLANCHARD, Carter Agronomy PEGGY BLANKENSHIP, Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology DOROTHY BLISS, Greot Fclls Home Economics MAURICE BOSTWICK, Dillon Architectural Engineering ROGER BRACKEN, Sidney Animal Industry WILLIAM BRADFORD, Helena Commercial Science ROBERT BRAY, Big Timber Pre-Medical Work DONALD BRELSFORD, Bozeman Chemical Engineering RICHARD BROOKING, Livingston Chemical Engineering DELORES BROWN, Richey Home Economics JOHN BRYAN, Bozeman Chemical Engineering KEITH BURNETT, Sheridan Agricultural Education LORRAINE BUMMER, Bozeman Home Economics DONALD BURNHAM, Missoula Animal Industry JOHN CALHOUN, Columbus Agricultural Education JOSEPH CARLISLE, Kalispell Electrical Engineering ARNOLD CASE, Potomac Agriculture JULIE CASE, Potomac Home Economics CONNIE CHRISTISON, Great Fall Art Eudcation ROBERT CLARK, Choteau Commercial Science CHARLES CLEVELAND, Cherry V Agricultural Engineering WILLIAM CONWAY, Havre Mechanical Engineering JACK COLLIER, Coeur d'AIene, Idaho Industrial Arts KLYNN COLE, Winnett Architecture THOMAS COOK, Wolf Point Industrial Artts JAMES COPLEY, Conrad Agriculture JAMES COSTIN, Great Falls Zoology and Entomology WAYNE COURSEY, Cut Bank Chemical Engineering MARTIN CRENNEN, Bozeman Architecture JOHN cRoNK, Savoy Agricultural Economics WILLIAM cYR, 'Kalispell Chemical Engineering LAMBERT DEMERS, Arlee Architecture LARRY DETTMANN, Harlowton Chemical Engineering WILLIAM DIMICH, Red Lodge Education RONALD DOHLEN, Opheim Chemical Engineering DUANE DOIG, Ringling Agricultural Education THOMAS DOMAN, Ironwood, Mich. Health 6' Physical Education EUGENE DONALDSON, Helena Agricuttural Education ALLEN DROSS, Forsyth Chemical Engineering GARY EAST, Forsyth Chemical Engineering WALTER EGGED, Great Falls Agricultural Engineering LESTER EDENS, Bozeman Commercial Science PHILIP ERATH, Deer Lodge Mechanical Engineering CLAIRE ERGENBRIGHT, Gilford Home Economics RONALD EUSTANCE, Great Falls Agriculture WES EYER, Glendive Mechanical Engineering BARBARA FARR, Alberton Home Economics GEORGE FARRINGTON, Red Lodge Industrial Arts MRS. VIRGI FRANTZICH, Bozeman Commercial Science VIRGINIA FLATT, Two Dot Nursing KENNETH FRASER, Kalispell Applied Science SHIRLEY FRENK, Billings Art NAOMI GAFFANEY, Cut Bank Elementary Education MICHAEL GESUALE, Billings Health C1 Physical Education THOMAS GLENNIE, Judith Gap Agricultural Economics BERT GUTHR I E, Bozeman Agriculture HARVEY HACKETT, Stevensville Agricultural Education WILLIAM HANEY, Great Falls Electrical Engineering LORANCE HARPER, Dutton Agronomy MRS, MARIE HARRIS, Bozeman Home Economics LLOYD HEAVNER, Manhattan Fish-Wild Lite JAMES HELMER, Culbertson Agriculture JOAN HELTERLINE, Plains Home Economics LOUIS HEPFL, Bozeman Chemical Engineering JACK HERT, Hardin Soils HARVEY HICKS, Bozeman Industrial Arts ROSANN HILLMAN, Hinsdale Home Economics MARIAN HOOKHAM, Emigront Botany Er Bacteriology HAROLD HOUGARDY, Bozeman Engineering Physics IDA MAE HOUSE, Bozeman Botany 6 Bacteriology NANCY HUBBARD, Wilsall Commercial Science JOHN HUNT, Whitefish Engineering Physics JAMES HURST, Bozeman Applied Science WILLIAM IBENTHAL, Bozeman Mechanical Engineering FRED INGALDSON, Winnipeg, Canada Commercial Science CHARLES IRVINE, Belt Agricultural Economics DOROTHY IVERSON, Kalispell Botany 6' Bacteriology BETTE JACKSON, Norris Commercial Science CLIFFORD JACOBSON, Missoula Electrical Engineering JOHN JENSEN, Charlo Applied Science BARRETT JOHNSON, Bozemon Applied Science HANS JOHNSON, Bozeman Engineering Physics RICHARD JOHNSON, Bozeman Chemical Engineering RODNEY JOHNSON, Kalispell Civil Engineering JOANNE JOHNSTON, Livingston Nursing MARJORIE JOHNSTON, Kalispell Home Economics MRS. BENEVA JOLLEY, Laurel Applied Art NANCY JONES, Powell, Wyo. Applied Science NORMAN KAMHOOT, Forsyth Industrial Arts BETTY KANALZ, Harrison Commercial Science EDWARD KELLY, Anaconda Industrial Arts ERWIN KENT, Bozeman Fish G Wild Life WILLIAM KIMBALL, Hysham Engineering Physics JOHN KlMPTON, Toston Engineering Physics PHILLIP KOPRIVA, Powell, Wyo. Applied Science LOUELLA KNUDSON, Missoula Applied Arts KIYOE KOTAKI, Glasgow Botany Er Bacteriology LAURA KRAMER, Helena Applied Science ALBERT KRAUS, Bozeman Chemical Engineering ROBERT LACY, Whitefish Civil Engineering LILY LARSEN, Medicine Lake Home Economics DONALD LASHWAY, Vaughn Electrical Engineering HELEN LASLOVICH, Great Falls Home Economics WILLIAM LASSEY, Fairview Agricultural Economics ROBERT LENGEMANN, Winnett Chemical Engineering DONALD LEUCHARD, Beech Mechanical Engineering JAMES LEWIS, Lewistown Agricultural Education MARILYN IMCCOLLUMI LEWIS, Lewistown Home Economics CALVIN J. LINDBURG, Bozeman Zoology and Entomology SHIRLEY JUNE LINDEN, Bozeman General Agriculture BONNIE LIVINGSTON, Great Falls Commercial Science LLOYD O. LUEDECKE, Corvallis Dairy Manufacturing STUART DAVISSO LYDA, Bridger Agricultural Education EUGENE WALTON LYNCH, Highwood General Agriculture NIEL JOSEPH LYNCH, Butte Mechanical Engineering GEORGE ARTHUR MAGNUSON, Helena Commercial Science JERRY DEAN MASON, Bozeman Chemical Engineering LEE CHARLES MATTHEWS, Butte Chemical Engineering GERALD S. MAYKUTH, Livingston Mechanical Engineering DENNY W. MCCALL, Bonners Ferry Architecture ELIZABETH McCOLLUM, Dillon Home Economics SHEILA T. MCCORMICK, Billings Home Economics LESLIE E. MCCOY, Basin, Wyo. Electrical Engineering - O MARLENE R. MCDONALD, Sidney Nursing THOMAS JAMES MCNULTY, Butte Agriculture ANN MCQUILLAN, Logan Zoology and Entomology JOHN WILLARD MELOTT, Denton Agriculture EDWARD ALFRED MENARD, Bozeman Eectrical Engineering ROBERT D. MENZEL Industrial Arts JACK MEYER, Cut Bank Architecture MARILYN K. MOCKEL, Dillon Home Economics ROBERT MOLLERSTUEN, Flaxville Electrical Engineering JOSEPH WAYNE MORRIS, Chinook Animal lndustry FRANK DWIGHT NEILL, Helena Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FRED NIES, Roundup Industrial Arts CLARA JUANITA NOEL, Silesia Home Economics GARY JOHN NORBO, Medicine Lake Animal lndustry KEN NORICK, Billings Industrial Arts HANNO OLDENBERG, Trego Commercial Science RICHARD D. OLDENKAMP, Conrad Chemical Engineering ARTHUR JOHN O'LEARY, Butte Architectural Engineering EUGENE D. OLSEN, Froid Architecture MARGARET ANN OLSON, Ennis Education THOMAS A. OREILLY, Bozeman Architecture MARGARET J, PALMER, Polson Applied Science MARY C, PARKER, Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology WM. RONALD PARRIS, Glendora, Calif. General Agriculture HENRY L. PARSONS, Fishtail Industrial Arts DON ALLAN PATTERSON, Hungry Horse Commercial Science SHARON C. PEARSON, Great Falls Commercial Science CHARLES WM. PEGG, Cranford, N. Animal lndustry FRED NELS PERES, Great Falls Industrial Arts ALBERT PERKINS, Crow Agency Range Management EVELYN J. PETRINI, Hamilton Home Economics MARY KAY PHILLIPS, Forsyth Home Economics PAUL A. PILATI, Red Lodge Animal lndustry ESTHER E. POLETTE, Florence Home Economics LESTER WALTER POLETTE, Florence Chemical Engineering ARTHUR C. POST, Bozeman Pre-Medical HARVEY BRUCE PRICE, Santa Paula, Calif. Pre-Medical MRS. PATRICIA PRICE, Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology ROBERT L. PUYEAR, Polson Pre-Medical HAROLD RAMSBACHER, Fort Peck General Agriculture FRANK D. RATLIFF, Great Falls Electrical Engineering CAROLEE REDMAN, Wyola Education JOAN MARIA REPLOGLE, Lewistown Agricultural Education MARILYN REYNOLDS, Glendive Home Economics RICHARD REYNOLDS, Glendive General Agriculture ELDON RICE, Intake Dairy Production CHARLES RIEBE, Chinook Civil Engineering VERNON ROBERTSON, Green Bay, WIS Industrial Arts O 4- JUNIORS EDDIE ROSSMILLER, Dutton Agricultural Economics PETE ROTH, Corvallis Art JO ANN RUTTER, Hinsdale Home Economics RICHARD RYAN, Bozeman Agriculture JAMES RYFFEL, Belt Chemical Engineering WILLIAM SALONEN, Butte Industrial Arts ROBERTA SAMPSON, Butte Chemistry H ELEN SARGENT, Shawmut Nursing BETTY ANNE SAWYER, Lewiston, Maine Health 6' Physical Education RAY SCHOESSLER, Billings Applied Science DALE SHARP, Kansas City, Mo. Commercial Science GLENDA SHIRLEY, Billings Commercial Science JUDITH SHOPE, Helena Home Economics ETHEL SIMONFY, Lewistown Home Economics AUDREE SIVERTS, Glendive Health G' Physical Education RONALD SKABO, Cut Bank Chemical Engineering WILLIAM SLAUGHTER, West Yellowstone Commercial Science MRS. WILMA SLAUGHTER, Bozeman Home Economics ROBERT SLETTEN, Great Falls Architectural Engineering LEE SMITH, Poison Chemical Engineering GERALD SMITH, Warland, Wyo Chemical Engineering FRANKLYN SOARE, Glendive Industrial Arts CARL STETZNER, Anaconda Applied Science DONNA STEWART, Missoula Nursing JAMES SVOBODA, Fort Benton Zoology 6' Entomology ROBERT SWENSON, Bozeman Engineering Physics FRANK SWORTZEL, Kalispell Mechanical Engineering ED TABOREK, Great Falls Engineering Physics DONALD TADVICK, Great Falls Electrical Engineering ROBERT TERRELL, Billings Architecture HELEN THOMAS, Bozeman Home Economics BETTY THORWALDSON, Lewistown Health Gr Physical Education ERN EST TODD, Bozeman Agriculture RICHARD TOMCHECK, Helena Commercial Science ROBERT TOOTELL, Bozeman Commercial Science ROBERT TRAUMAN, Bozeman Commercial Science RITA TU-REK, Bozeman Botany 6' Bacteriology ROBERT TURNER, Bozeman Agricultural Engineering JEAN VAN WINKLE, Ogden, Utah Health 6' Physical Education GEORGE VAN NOY, Helena Electrical Engineering CLASS OF I956 7 JUNIORS HELEN VIDAL, Helena Botany 6' Bacteriology ARTHUR WALKER, Missoula Engineering Physics GEORGE WALKER, JR., Musselshell Industrial Arts REBA WALKER, Newtown, N. D. Nursing FREDERICK WALTER, Bozeman Engineering LOIS WARD, Billings Home Economics NONA WALSH, Anaconda Home Economics CLIFFORD WATSON, Hinsdale Agricultural Education WAYNE WEILER, Marshfield, Wis. lndustrial Engineering JEAN WELCH, Great Falls Home Economics SHIRLEY WESTLUND, Glendive Health Er Physical Education DON WETZSTEON, Sula Agricultural Engineering DOROTHY WILLIAMSON, Lloyd Home Economics DONALD WILLIAMSON, Victor Agricultural Education GUY WILLSON, Fort Benton Civil Engineering JAMES WISEMAN, Glendive Industrial Arts ROBERT WOLLITZ, Boardman, Ohio Zoology G Entomology RICHARD WOOD, Volborg Agricultural Education JOHN WOODMANSEY, Highwood Electrical Engineering WILLIAM ZUCCONI, Missoula Architecture 099.1 , -V .. ., , ,,- ., , 4:3,.,2', SENIORS---CLASS OF I955 ROBERT ALL Watford City, N. D. Chemical Engineering WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Simms Animal Industry GABRIEL BEDIS-H Grand Island, Neb. Architectural Engineering 258 JAMES ADAMSON Ronan Fish and Wildlife MARILYNN AXFORD Grosse Point, Mich. Home Economics ,MIRZA BEG Karachi, Pakistan Chemical Engineering MAX DALE AMBERSON ANDERSON Gallatin Gateway Coeur d'Aelene, Id. Agricultural Applied Science Education EDWARD ALBERT BARETTA BATRI Red Lodge Aleppo, Syria Chemistry Mechanical Engineering MERVIN ISABEIL BENDEWALD BENGERT Forsyth Turner Art Home Economics SENIORS PAUL ANDRIDENAS Bozeman Engineering DONALD BEATTY Great Falls Animal lndustry RICHARD BELL Bozeman Engineering Physics JAMES ARMSTRONG Ennis Industrial Arts GEORGE BECK Butte Art ALLAN BERGUM Helena Chemical Engineering ,- -1 V MRS. SHAREN BERWICK Cut Bank Home Economics CHARLES CAHILL Miles City Electrical Engineering- FRANKLYN CLIKEMAN Havre Engineering Physics JUDITH BEST Butte Nursing DONNA CARMICHAEL Butte Home Economics REE COOPER Willow Creek Commercial Science OYSTEIN RICHARD BOVENG BRATTON Kalispell Basin, Wyo. Architecture Commercial Science ALFREIDA ROBERT CHAMBERS CHAMPION Washington, D.C. Fart Shaw Botany Civil Engineering FRANK ALVIN COVARRUBIAS COWAN Carterville Belgrade Agricultural Civil Engineering Education CLASS OF l955 WILLIAM BRYAN Bozeman Animal Industry RICHARD CLARK No. Richland, Wash. Ag ron omy KENNETH CRANDALL Cochituate, Mass. Mechanical Engineering MILTON BURGESS Helena Mechanical Engineering GEORGE CLEMOW Jackson Agricultural Education ANN CREASY Bozeman Commercial Science 259 'iii' JOHN F. CURRENS Glendive General Agriculture JAMES DEBREE Willow Creek Agricultural Education VIRGIL DURGAN Livingston Electrical Engineering 260 RICHARD W. CURRY Great Falls Civil Engineering EUG EN E DECOSSE Bozeman Commercial Science HARLEY DYKEMA Civil Engineering IRVIN WILLIAM DAHLBERG Culbertson Civil Engineering DAVID DICKEY Glendive Industrial Arts JOHN EDWARDS Idaho Falls, Idaho Architecture HOWARD DALE Fairfield Electrical Engineering CLIFFORD DOKE Glasgow Agricultural Economics RICHARD EGAN Lewistown Engineering Physics SENIORS VINCENT DAVIS Deer Lodge Applied Art EVELYN DULEY Great Falls Commercial Science SHIRLEY ELLISON Anaconda Nursing VJILLARD DAVIS Helena Chemical Engineering RICHARD DUNCAN Bozeman Applied Science VICTOR EREAUX Dodson Engineering Physics GEORGE ERICKSON Big Timber Agricultural Education CONRAD FREDRICKS Helena Chemistry WILLIAM GAUGLER Bozeman Chemical Engineering PAT ERWIN River Forest, III. Bozeman Engineering Physics LOIS FRESHOUR St. Ignatius Health and Physical Education MRS. R. L, GAUGLER Garneill Botany and Bacteriology KENNETH EVENSON Bozeman Engineering Physics NOLA FULLER Fort Peck Nursing RAY GIEBEL Big Sandy Chemistry ROBERT FARR Alberton Electrical Engineering GERRY FULLERTON Bozeman General Agriculture DON GLYNN Bozeman General Agriculture CLASS OF l955 JAMES FERRELL Harrison Animal lndustry ROBERT GAINES Bozeman Chemistry Grad. MRS. MARGARET GLYNN Bozeman Home Economics LAVERN FRANTZICH Bozeman Applied Science JOHN GAROFALIDES Piraeus, Greece Architecture J EAN GOW l N Belgrade Home Economics 2.61 JOHN GREYTAK Bozeman Mechanical Engineering JANICE HANTO Sidney Nursing DONALD HEAN EY Augusta Agricultural Education 262 ROBERT GREGG Whitefish Art ALBERT HARPER Bozeman Civil Engineering DOROTHY H EARST Plains Commercial Science HOWARD GULLICKSON Livingston Mechanical Engineering HARRY HARTLEY Bozeman Civil Engineering THEODORE HEBN ES Bozeman Civil Engineering 1, RAYMOND HAGEN Bozeman lndustrial Arts RUTH HARVAT Livingston Art Education PHYLLlS HEDRICK Reed Point Art SENIORS HALROLD HALLESY Bozeman Mechanical Engineering LENORA HASSET Winnett Home Economics PAUL HEIN Bridger Commercial Science JOAN MANSBRIDG HALLESY Bozeman Home Economics DON HAZEN Bozeman HELEN HESSE Usinger, Germany Art E JOHN HILL Nashua Health and Physical Education MRS. JOAN HOWEY Bozeman Home Economics DEAN JACKSON Harrison Animal Industry DONALD HODGSON Kalispell Mechanical Engineering ROBERT HOWEY Bozeman Agricultural Education JOE JENNI Lewistown Animal Industry THOMAS HOFF Bi I I ings Health and Physical Education ROBERT HUBBARD Tucson, Ariz. Electrical Engineering CAROLYN JOHNSON Bridger Home Economics CLASS ARTHUR HOILAND Cataldo, Idaho Health and Physical Education HAROLD HUSEBY Bozeman Civil Engineering HELEN KAISER Havre Home Economics OF I955 WILLIAM HOSKINSON Big Timber Pre-Med RICHARD IDEKER Bozeman Agricultural Economics JEANNE KELLOGG Billings Botany and Bacteriology X s A Wg, ' r ,' ROBERT HOUGARDY Roundup Engineering Physics CARLTON INFANGER Bozeman Agricultural Economics CLARENCE KELLY Martin City Industrial Engineering 263 'sa- ,WAV GORDON KELLY Anaconda Industrial Arts GERALD KLINGER Shelby Electrical Engineering JOE LAVENDER Bozeman Agricultural Education 264 KERN DONALD Livingston Electrical Engineering JACK KOBER Park City Health and Physical Education BRUCE LANDER Belt Mechanical Engineering KATHLEEN KIICHLI Billings Botany and Bacteriology NAIDA KORSLUND Bozeman Education THEODORE LARSEN Ha rlowton Mechanical Engineering MRS. JO KIMBERLY Bozeman Art HAROLD KRIEG Bozeman Civil Engineering ROBERT LOWEIRY Bozeman Agricultural Education SENIORS MERRILL KING Fort Benton General Agriculture EDWIN KUBIN Bozeman Civil Engineering TED LUDWIG Bozeman Electrical Engineering RICHARD KIRK Pre-Med CLARENCE KUTZ Wilsall Mechanical Engineering ROBERT LUND Carlyle Agricultural Education EDWARD MAKOFF Industrial Arts Three Forks ALAN McKEE Great Falls Chemical Engineering HARRY MITCHELL Great Falls General Agriculture LAWRENCE MATSON Bozeman Architectural Engineering ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN Billings Dairy Production HAROLD MOES Green Bay, Wis. Agricultural Education CLASS OF I955 JAMES JOHN MCCANN MCCORMACK Chinook Choteau Agriculture Architectural Education ARCHIE ELMER MEEKS MILLER Fort Benton Bozeman Industrial Arts Industrial Engineering DOROTHY REMI MOLVIG MONFORTON Tompico Bozeman Home Economics Anima Industry JANE McDONNELL West Glacier Home Economics WILLIAM MILLS Helena Horticulture JOAN MONSON Bozeman Home Economics WILBUR McGLJlRE Livingston Mechanical Engineering JOHN MISFELDT Agricultural Economics MRS. HELEN MOORE Bozeman Nursing 265 PAUL MOORE Sheridan Agricultural Economics NEIL -NOLL Bozeman Architecture WALTER PALMER Plains Civil Engineering 266 JOHN MORRISON, JR. Helena Civil Engineering RICHARD O'BRlEN Conrad Agriculture Economics JAMES PANTON Bozeman Civil Engineering MRS JUNE MULLER Bozeman Home Economics MAIRY O'DONN EILL Billings Education JESSI E PASSMORE Creston Home Economics DAVID NEAR Bozeman Pre-Med CARL OLSEN Bigfork Horticulture JACK PEARCE Great Falls Agricultural Economics SENIORS HAROLD NELSON Broadview Civil Engineering Ml R IAM OSCARSON Malta Home Economics GENE PETERSON Billings Electrical Engineering DALE NERLIN Joliet Agricultural Education JAMES PAISLEY Bozeman Mechanical Engineering JANIS PETTYJOHN Sand Coulee Industrial Engineering DONALD PHILLIPS Bridger Fish and Wildlife GLENN RICHARDSON Columbus Agriculture Education MARY ROESELER Windham Home Economics PAUL PILATI Red Lodge Animal Industry RICHARD RICHTER Great Falls Civil Engineering ARNOLD ROHRER Glasgow Chemical Engineering CLASS OF I955 JAMES POWELL Helena Applied Science WILLIAM RICHTER Fort Shaw Animal Industry BEVERLY ROSE Sedalia, Mo. Fish and Wildlife ROBERT RAUNING Great Falls Industrial Chemistry CECEILIA RICKARD Missoula Industrial Economics LEE ROVIG Outlook Animal Industry ARTHUR REDFIELD Lakeside Industrial Engineering HERSCHALL RIEBE Bozeman Industrio Arts FRANK SCHARF Bozeman Electrical Engineering ALICE REICHELT Fort Benton Home Econom JOSEPH ROEMER Big Timber Chemistry JAMES SCHMIDT Roundup Pre-Medical 267 MRS. CATHERINE SCHROEDER Great Falls Nursing. MARVIN SKILLEN Sidney Architectural Engineering EVELYN STRAND Big Timber Home Economics AL SCHOCK Bozeman Electrical Engineering ROBERT SMITH Fort Benton General Agriculture VERA STU-CKY Bozeman Bacteriology SENIORS ROBERT SCRUTON Bozeman Civil Engineering Grad. FRANK SPAULD!NG Joliet Electrical Engineering BEVERLY SWINDLEHUNRST Livingston Applied Science FREDRICK SHAGINA Anaconda Art EUGENE SPILDIE Laurel Mechanical Engineering GERALD TAlT Billings Civil Engineering THOMAS SH ELLENVBERGER Bozeman Chemistry Grad. RICHARD STEVENS Bozeman Architecture ROBERT TAYLOR Bozeman Architecture SHARON SKELTON Stanford Education WALLAC E STOC KS Jackson Agricultural Education LAWRENCE THAYER Belt General Agriculture K QW it 5' egg? fi? Q x my 268 S ,S 154 CHARLES THOMAS Architectural Engineering DONALD TOOTELL Bozeman General Agriculture GLENN WALTHALL Los Angeles, Calif. Entomology THOMAS WILLIAMS St. Ignatius Agricultural Education ROBERT THOMAS Great Falls Architectural Engineering JERRY TRAINER Bozeman Commercial Science THOMAS WATANABE Honoulu Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM WILSON Evansville, Ind. Health and Physical Education JAMES THOMPSON Fairview Zoology and Entomology ERNEST VALACH Lewistown Civil Engineering ALBERT WESTBY Bozeman Chemical Engineering Grad FREEMAN WRIGHT Wibaux Applied Science ff: VERN THOMPSON Whitewater Industrial Arts ARTHA MAE VAN NOY Helena Commercial Science JACK WH ITE Bozeman Chemical Engineering ROBERT ZILLER Billings Electrical Engineering BILL THORN BY Bozeman Civil Engineering JOSEPH VIRAG Helena Civil Engineering LOREN WHITE Bozeman Electrical Engineering RUDY ZIMMERMAN Cut Bank Electrical Engineering 6 3 JAMES THURSTON Polson Chemical Engineering DONA WALLACE Bozeman Health and Physical Education KATHERINE WIENS Cocildal, Alberta, Can Nursing JAMES ZUGEL Helena Engineering Physics 269 SENIOR ACTIVETIES AAL, ROBERT ALLEN, Watford City, N. D.: Chemical Engineering. AANES, VINCENT GERAL, Billings: Architectural Engineering. ACKERS, JAMES ALLEN, Bozeman: Chemical Engineering, ACKERS, LENORA HASSETT, Winnett: Home Economics Education: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Ornic-ron 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Harrison Award 4: High School Honor Scholarship 1: Advanced Honor Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Independent Students Association 1, 2, 3: Concert Chorus 1, 2: Inter-Church Council Com- mittee 3: Hoedown Haymakers 1, 2. ADAMSON, JAMES ARTHUR, Charlo: Fish and Wildlife: Alpha Gamma Rho, President 4, Social Committee 3: Les Bouffons, President 4: Fish and Wildlife Forum 1, 2, 3, 4: Montanan Staff 2, 3: Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4: Little International 2: Square and Compass 3, 4: REW 4: High School Week 2: Senior Class Social Chairman. ALLEN, BE'I'I'Y LOUISE, Missoula: Nursing. ALLEN, BEVERLY C., Augusta: Nursing, AMBERSON, MAX LEE, Gallatin Gateway: Agricultural Education: Sigma Chi: Who's Who: Septemviri: M-Club, President: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Collegiate F.F.A., President: High School Week Chairman: Ag Club: Ski Club. ANDERSEN, DALE GORDON, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho: Applied Science: Pi Kappa Alpha: Transfer from North Idaho Junior College: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: M-Club: MSC Education Association 3, 4: Intra- murals. ANDERSON, IRENE E., Geyser: Nursing. ANDERSON, NOLA LEE, Geyser: Art. ARMSTRONG, JAMES WILLIAM, Ennis: Industrial Arts. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM H., Simms: Animal Industry: Men'5 Coop: Ag Club: Little International: Independent Students Association: Hoedown Haymakers: Animal Industry Club: Livestock Judging Team. AXFORD, MARILYNN N., Grass Point, Michigan: Home Economics. BAMFORD, CECELIA, Helena: Nursing. BARBER, IDA RUTH, Harlem: Nursing. BARDELL, BORLAND M., Glasgow: Electrical Engineering. BARETTA, EDWARD D., Red Lodge: Chemistry. BATRI, ALBERT, AleDDO, Syria: Mechanical Engineering. BAUGH, WILLARD DAVID. Thermopolis, Wyoming: Health and Physical Education. BEATTY, DONALD B., Great Falls: Industrial Arts: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Distinguished Military Student 4: Inter'-Church Council 4: Indus- trial Arts Club 3, 4: Engineering Council 4, BECK, GEORGE KARL, Butte: Applied Art: Sigma Chl: Fangs: Student Senate 3, 4: Student Member of Bookstore 3, 4: Senate Finance Ad- visory Board 3, 4: Homecoming Committee Chairman: High School Week Chairman: Art Club: Intramurals. BEDISH, GABRIEL A., Grand Island, Nebraska: Architectural Engineering. BELL, RICHARD O., Bozeman: Engineering Physics: Sigma Nu: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Phi: Les Bouffons: Fangs: Canterbury Club: Physics Club. BENDEWALD, MERVIN H., Forsyth: Art. BENGERT, ISABEL HAZEL, Turner: Home Economics: Who's Who: Mortar Board 4: Spurs 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4: Saberettes 2, 3, 4: MSC MEA, President 4: Music Commission 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: College 4-H 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BENSON, DALE BULEN, Missoula: Chemical Engineering: Kappa Tau 4: Advanced Honor Scholarship 2, 3: Phi Kappa Phi 3: Tau Beta Pi 2, 3: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 3: Band. BERGLAND, JEAN IRVINE, Bismarck, N, D.: Applied Art: Madrigal Singers 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Plays 3. BERGUM, JOHN ALLAN, Helena: Architectural Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4: Scabbard and Blade 2, 3, 4, President 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Concert Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Engineer Staff 2, 3: Engineering Council 3, 4: Inter-fraternity Council 4: Distinguished Military Student 4: American Institute of Architects 4: Junior Prom 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BERRA, VICTOR, Eveleth, Minnesota: Industrial Arts. BERWICK, SHARON RUDMAN, Cut Bank: Home Economics: Alpha Omi- cron Pi: Mortar Board 4: Spur Vice President 2: Women's Day Chair- man 3: Exponent 1, 2: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 3. BEST, JUDITH A., Helena: Nursing: Sock and Buskin 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 4. BIRKHOLZ, ANNE, Lewistown: Art Education. BORSHEIM, RICHARD R., Great Falls: Electrical Engineering. BOWEN, AUDREY MARIE, Mosby: Nursing. BOYD, DOROTHY ROSE, Kalispell: Nursing. BREBRICK, RUDOLPH J., Bozeman: Electrical Engineering. BROTHERTON, MARGARET, Littlefield, Texas: Home Economics. BROWN, JEAN, Terry: Nursing. 270 BRYAN, WILLIAM EDWARD, Bozeman: Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculture Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4: MSC Flying Coop 4: Animal Industry Club 4: College Farmer l: Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural Wrestling 3: Little International 1, 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Band 1: Chorus 4: REW: Lutheran Student's Association: Livestock Judging Team 4. BURGESS, MILTON, Helena: Mechanical Engineering, CAHILL, CHARLES A., Miles City: Electrical Engineering. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA, Big Timber: Home Economics Education. CARMICHAEL, DONNA C., Butte: Home Economics. CARTER, EMMA, Norris: Education. CASSIDY, ALICE, Chinook: Nursing. CHAMBERS, ALFRIEDA E., Washington, D. C.: Botany. CHAMPION, ROBERT E., Fort Shaw: Civil Engineering. CHRISTMAN, CAROL F., Butte: Nursing. CLARK, EVA M., Greybull, Wyoming: Nursing. CLARK, RICHARD D., Bozeman: Range Management: American Society of Range Management, President 4: Distinguished Military Student. CLAWSON, FREDA I.. Drummond: Nursing. CLEMOW, GEORGE M., Jackson: Alpha Gamma Rho: Fangs: Alpha Zeta: Scabbard and Blade: Little International Manager 4: Junior Class Treasurer: Ski Club: Ag Club: College Farmer: FFA: Canter- bury Club. CLIKEMAN, FRANKLYN MILES, Havre: Engineering Physics: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta. Sigma: Physics Club: Rifle Club. COLE, LUANNE CLAIRE, Winnett: Nursing. CONGDON, BETTY JEAN, Anaconda: Nursing. COOPER, ELLA REE, Willow Creek: Commercial Science. CORRIGAN, DOLORES, Anaconda: Nursing. COVARRUBIAS. FRANK R., Carterville: Agriculture Education. COWAN, ALVIN RUSSEL, Manhattan: Civil Engineering: ASCE, CRANDALL. KENNETH J., Cochluate, Mass.: Mechanical Engineering. CREASY, ANN, Bozeman: Commercial Science. CURRENS, JOHN FORREST, Glendlve: Agriculture: Lambda Chl Alpha: Les Bouffons: Ag Club: Little International: College Farmer: REW: Intramurals. CURRY, RICHARD WAYNE, Great Falls: Civil Engineering: Phi Sigma Kappa: Senior Class President: Who's Who: Scabbard and Blade: ASCE: Fangs: Les Bouffons: Commissioner of Social Affairs: Student Faculty Social Committee: Student Faculty Health Committee: Student Senate: Intramural Sports. DAHLBERG, IRVIN WILLARD, Culbertson: Civil Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: ASCE 1, 3, 4: Lutheran Student's Association: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Debate 3. DALE, HOWARD C., Fairfield: Electrical Engineering, DALEY, ROBERT W., Fairfield: Mechanical Engineering, DALEY, CHARLES A., Shelby: Range Management. DAMON, ROBERT A., Whitefish: Chemical Engineering. DAVID, FRANK C., Roberts: Industrial Engineering. DAVIS, VINCENT EUGENE, Deer Lodge: Graphic Advertising: Lambda Chi Alpha: Art Club 1, 2, 3: M-Club 3, 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball. DAVIS, WILLARD F., Helena: Chemical Engineering. DEAN, WAYNE W., Valier: Civil Engineering. DEBREE, JAMES OWEN, Willow Creek: Agriculture Education: REW 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: FFA 3, 4: Little International 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Westminster Club 2, 3, 4, DECOSSE, EUGENE G., Bozeman: Commercial Science: Sigma Chi: Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4: Cadet Colonel AFROTC: Basketball 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club. DICKEY, DAVID D., Glendive: Industrial Arts. DICKINSON, WILLIAM J., Bozeman: Art. DISTAD, LINDA, Ossining, N. Y.: Art. DITSWORTH, FRANCES, Bozeman: Education. DOKE, CLIFFORD GEORGE, Glasgow: Agricultural Education. DOKKEN, GLEN ORVILL, Bozeman: Electrical Engineering. DONALDSON, DAVID, Balboa, Canal Zone: Civil Engineering. DULEY, EVELYN FERN, Great Falls: Commercial Science: Pl Omega Pi 3, 4, President 4: Montanan 3: Women's Day Committee 3: Quad Board 3, 4: Advanced Honor Scholarship 1, 3. DUNCAN, RICHARD LEE, Bozeman: Applied Science. DURGAN, VIRGIL RICHARD, Livingston: Mechanical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Square and Compass Club: International Club: ASME. DUTT, FRANCES S., Great Falls: Applied Science. DYKEMA, HARLEY ELWIN, Manhattan? Civil Engineering! ASCE 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, JOHN ROBERT, Idaho Falls, Idaho: Architectural Engineering. SENIOR ACTIVITIES EGAN, RICHARD B.. Lewistown: Engineering: Physics: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3: Engineering Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Omlcron Beta 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLISON, SHIRLEY GAIL. Anaconda: Nursing: Square and Compass 1: MSOSN 1: Twlrlers 1: Ski Club 4. EREAUX, VICTOR A., Dodson: Engineering Physics. ERICKSON, GEORGE H., Big Timber: Ag-rlculture Education: Rodeo Club: Intramurals: FFA: Ag Club: Veterinary Club. ERWIN, PATRICIA ANN, River Forest, Illinois: Home Economics: Pl Beta Phi: Madrigals 2, 3, 4: AWS Council 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Chorus 1, 2: Exponent 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2: Froshponent 1: Women's Glee Club 1: Junior Panhellenlc 1: REW 2, 3: Young Re- publlcan's Club 2. EVANKO, MERLE R., Great Falls: Chemical Engineering. EVENSON, KENNETH MELVIN, Bozeman: Engineering Physlcs: Kappa Sigma: Wesley Foundation, President: Septemvlri: Who's Who: Tau Beta Pl: Phi Eta Sigma, President l: Phi Kappa Phi: REW: Physics Club: Alpha Chl Sigma: Student Faculty Relations Committee: Out- standing Freshman ROTC Student: High School Week Committee. FERRELL, JAMES. Harrison: Animal Industry: Men's Coop: Fangs 2: Animal Industry Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: American Society of Range Management 3: Livestock Judging Team 4. FORSYTHE, PETER, Bozeman: Civil Engineering: Sigma Nu: ASCE. FRANTZICH, LAVERN N., Bozeman: Applied Science. FREDRICKS, CONRAD BRADLEY. Helena: Chemistry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Chl Sigma: Engineer 2, 3: Exponent 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Young Republicans Club. FRESHOUR, LOIS A., St, Ignatius: Health and Physical Education: Kappa Delta: Commissioner of Social Affairs: Who's Who: Symphonic Band l, 2: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Sports Manager 3: AWS Council 4: Student Senate 4: Saberettes 3, 4: Student Faculty Social Committee 4: H and PE Club 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: REW Committee Chair- man: Women's Day Committee Chairman: Junior Prom Committee 3: Square and Compass: UICE, President 4, FRY, HARRY WELLMAN, Dillon: Industrial Engineering. FULLER. NOLA, Fort Peck: Nursing. FULLERTON, GERRY H., Butte: Applied Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 3: Gold Team 3, 4: Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. FULTON, LOUISE, Ismay: Nursing. GAINES, ROBERT D., Bozeman: Chemistry. GAROFALIDES, JOHN, Plraeua, Greece: Architecture. GAUGLER, LORRAINE, Garnelll: Botany and Bacteriology. GEIGER, REITA B., Valier: Nursing. GENDREAU, LEE W., Great Falls: Art. GIEBEL, RAY EUGENE, Big Sandy: Chemistry: Pl Kappa Alpha: Alpha Chi Sigma, President: Kappa Kappa Psi 4. 5: Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4, 5: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: REW 4. GLYNN, MARGARET MYLES, Helena: Home Economics: Pl Beta Phi: Spurs 2: WAA 1: Twlrlers 1, 2: Exponent 1, 2, 3: Panhellenlc 3: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3. GOWIN, JEAN J., Belgrade: Home Economics: Pl Beta Phi: Phi Upsllon Omlcron 1, 2, 3: Mortarboard, President 4: Home Ec Club 3, 4. Presl- dent 4: Homecomlng Queen 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Who's Who 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Dramatics 3, 4: REW 3, 4: Saberettes 3: Westmin- ster Club 3, 4: All School Committees 3, 4: WAA 2, 3: Student Coun- selor 3. GRABOW, DOLORES, Lewistown: Art. GREEN, FLOYD E., Bozeman: Applied Science. GREGG, ROBERT W., Whitefish: Applied Art: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presldent 3, President 4: MSCEA 3, 4: Sock and Buskln 4. GREYTAK, JOHN JOSEPH, Great Falls: Mechanical Engineering: Trans- ferred from College of Great Falls 3: ASME 3, 4, President 4: En- gineers Oouncil 4. GULLICKSON, HOWARD KEITH, Livingston: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu: Fangs: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: ASME 4: Skl Club: Square and Compass. HAAS, JOI-INNA LEE, Flshtail: Bacteriology: Kappa Delta: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Phi Sigma, President 4: Mortarboard, Vice-President 4: B dz B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 4: Saberettes 3: Advanced Honor Scholarship. HAGEN, RAYMOND O., Bozeman: Industrial Arts. HALLESY, JOAN MANSBRIDGE, Bozeman: Home Economics: P1 Beta Phi: Mortar Board 4: Who's Who 4: Phi Upsllon Omlcron 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spurs 2: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: High School Week Committee: Junior Danforth Summer Fellowship: Ski Club 1: Sweetheart of Sigma Chl 3: Spur of the Moment 2: Dan- forth Fellowship. HALLESY, HAROLD W., Bozeman: Mechanical Engineering. HANTO. JANICE VIOLET, Sidney: Nursing. HARPER., ALBERT W., I-Iarlowton: Civil Engineering: ASCE: Engineering Council. I-IARTSON, JAMES F., Kalispell: Industrial Arts. HARVAT, RUTH JEANEIT, Livingston: Applied Art: Chi Omega: Home- coming Committee Chairman 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Shows 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: MEA 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: High School Week Committee 1, 2: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2. HAWKINS, JANET GAIL, Helena: Nursing. HAZEN, DAN B., Highwood: Agricultural Engineering: Men's Coop 3. 4: Independent Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Ag, Engr. Club 4: Ag. Club 1, 2. HEANEY, DONALD SAM, Augusta: Agricultural Engineering. HEARST, DOROTHY B., Plains: Commercial Science. HEBNES, THEODOR LESTER, Wilsall: Civil Engineering: ASCE. HEDRICK, PHYLLIS L., Reed Point: Art. HEIN, PAUL LOUIS, Bridger: Commercial Science: Sigma Nu: Gamma Delta: Scabbard and Blade: Concert Chorus: Men's Chorus: Intra- mural Sports: High School Week Committees. HENNINGSEN, CARSTEN, Pasadena, California: Industrial Engineering. HEPFL, LOUIS A., JR., Butler, Pa.: Civil Engineering: ASCE 2, 3, 4. HERTZ, FRANCES A., Deer Lodge, Nursing. HESSE, HELEN DOROTHEA, Butte: Art: Mortar Board: Delta Phi Delta. 3, 4: Dolphins l, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Interna- tional Club 1, 2. HILL, JOHN S., Nashua: Health and Physical Education. HILTUNEN, BE'I'1 Y K., Red Lodge: Applied Science. HODGSON. DONALD J., Kalispell: Electrical Engineering. HOFF, THOMAS SAMUEL, Billings: Health and Physical Education: Sigma Chl: Sophomore Class President 2: Commissioner of Athletics 4: Stu- dent Senate 2, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: M Club I, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: H 8.5 PE Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Les Bouffons 3, 4: Who's Who 4: Traffic Committee 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Athletic Council 4. 1-IOILAND, ARTHUR JOHN, Cataldo, Idaho: Health and Physical Educa- tion: PI Kappa Alpha: Student Athletic Manager: Les Bouffons: H sz PE Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Interfraternlty Council 4: Intramural Sports: Student Member of Board of Athletics 4. HOSKINSON. WILLIAM S., Big Timber: Pre-Medical Work. HOUGARDY. ROBERT WAYNE, Roundup: Engineering Physics. HOWEY, JOAN M., Bozeman: Home Economics. HUBBARD, ROBERT M., Tucson, Arizona: Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Secretary. HUSEBYE, HAROLD KEITH, Kalispell: Civil Engineering and Applied Sci- ence: Kappa Sigma: ASCE: Track 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IDEKER, RICHARD LOUIS, Baker: Agricultural Economics: Lambda Chl Alpha, President 3: Who's Who: Commissioner of Demonstrations: Student Senate 4: Les Bouffons: Homecoming Committee 4: WUS Co- Chalrman 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4: Ag Club 2, 3, 4: ML Club 3, 4: College Farmer 3: Little International: SUB Addition Com- mittee 4. INFANGER, CARLTON ADOLPH, Salmon, Idaho: Agricultural Education: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Collegiate FFA 3, 4: Range Plant Identification Team 3, 4: Intramural Softball 3, 4: Ag Club 3. 4. JACKSON, DEAN CHARLES, Harrison: Animal Industry: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Little International 1, 2, 3: Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rodeo Team 2, 3, 4: Livestock Judging Team 4: Animal Industry Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2. JOHNSON, CAROLYN J., Bridger: Home Economics. JOHNSON. ROBERT W., Billings: Chemical Engineering. JONES, EDWIN A., Broadus: Electrical Engineering. KAHL, HAROLD L., Bozeman: Mechanical Engineering. KAISER, HELEN JOANNE, Havre: Home Economics Extension: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Sock and Buskln 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Dramatics Business Manager 4: International Club 3, 4. KEHRBERG, ALICE RUTH, Bozeman: Nursing. KELLY, CLARENCE WILLIAM, Butte: Industrial Engineering: Dramatics: Exponent: Sock and Buskin: Alpha Psi Omega: Delta Phi Delta: AIIE: Intramural Debate. KENCZKA, DON RICHARD, Roundups Fish and Wild Life. KERN, DONALD GEORGE, Livingston: Electrical Engineering. KIICHLI, KATHLEEN, Billings: Bacteriology: Pi Beta Phi: Phi Sigma 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: B 8a B Club: Exponent 1, 2, 3: Montanan 1, 2: Dolphins 1: Sock and Buskln 1. KIMBERLY, JOSEPHINE SULLIVAN, Bozeman: Art Education: Mortar Board, Editor: Who's Who: Advanced Honor Scholarship 4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Archery Club: W0men's Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: MSCEA. KING, MELVIN MERRILL, Fort Benton: General Agriculture: Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Harvest Ball 4: Little International 1, 2, 3, 4: College Farmer 1, 3, Business Manager 4: Danforth Fellowship 4: Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Bo-bcat Marching Band 1, 2: Scabbard and Blade 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Les Bouffons 4: Intramurals. K1NzELL, LES KIETH, Glasgow: Arr. 271 SENIOR KIRK, RICHARD ALEX, Helena: Pre-Medical Work. KLINGER, GERALD R., Shelby: Electrical Engineering: AIEE: Institute of Radio Engineers. KOBER, JOHANN EDUARD, Park City: Health and Physical Education. KORSLUND, NAIDA JEAN, Bozeman: Education: Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board 4: Who's VVho 4: Phi Upsllon Omicron 3, 4: Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Commissioner of Publications 4: Spurs 2: Danforth Summer Fel- lowship: Ski Club 1, 3: Home Ec Club 2, 3: Madrigals 3: Student Senate 4: All School Committees 1, 3, 4: REW 3: Concert Chorus 1: 2, 3: Exponent 1, 2: Westminster Club 2, 3: Panhellenic 2. KOTZ, WILLIAM HENRY, Great Falls: Architecture. KRAAV, OLEV, Butte: Chemistry. KRIEG, HAROLD W., Bozeman: Civil Engineering. KUBIN, EDWIN JOSEPH, Olathe, Colorado: Civil Engineering, ASCE. KURZ, DORIS ELAINE, Esmond: N. Dak.: Education. KUTZ, Chorus 1, 2, 3: ASME: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. CLARENCE E., JR., Wilsall: Mechanical Engineering: Concert LABRIE, JOAN MARY, Whitehall: Nursing. LAFFOON, ROBERT LEON, Troy: Mechanical Engineering. LANDER, W. E. BRUCE, Belt: Industrial Engineering: Sigma Nu: AIIE, Vice-President 2, 3: Square and Compass 1, 2, 3, 4: Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2: Public Relations Committee 4: Ski Club. LARSEN, THEODORE EDWARD, Harlowton: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi: ASME 3, 4, Vice-President 4: MAD Award: Montanan 2: Football 1: Physics Club 1, 2. LAVENDER, ALICE, Bozeman: Health and Physical Education. LEGG, IRIS JOAN, Cody: Nursing. LEGG, MARY H., Seattle. Wash.: Nursing. LEMON, GLENN MICHENE, Bozeman: Architecture. LEVANDOWSKI. LAWRENCE, Bozeman: Industrial Engineering. LEWIS, FRANK DEE. Bozeman: Commercial Science LOCKHART, HAROLD B., Bozeman: Mechanical Engineering. LONG, MARY BETH, Bozeman: Nursing. LOVEGROVE, GEORGINA, Calgary, Alberta, Canada: Nursing. LOWERY. ROBERT EUGENE, Deer Lodge: Agricultural Education: Track l, 3, 4: FFA 3. 4: Ag Club l, 2. LUDWIG, TED N.. Bozeman: Electrical Engineering. LUND, ROBERT EUGENE, Carlyle: Agricultural Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag Club: Rodeo Club: ML Club, President: Wool Judging Team. MacDONALD, PAULINE F., Helena: Nursing. MAKOFF, EDWARD MAX, Three Forks: Industrial Engineering. MARONICK, EDWARD P., East Helena: Clvll Engineering. MASON, ELAINE JEANNE, Billings: Nursing. MATSON, LAWRENCE E., Bozeman: Architectural Engineering: AIA 4: Architecture Club 1: Intramural Basketball 2. MATTHEW, EMMET S., Bozeman: Agriculture. MATTHEWS, LEE CHARLES. Butte: Zoology and Entomology. McCANN, JAMES ROBERT, Chinook: Agricultural Economics: ML Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ag Club 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wool Judging Team 3: Little International 3: Vets Club 4: Band 1, 2. MCCORMACK, JOHN R., Choteau: Architecture. MCDONNELL, JANE FRANCES, West Glacier: Home Economics Education: Delta Gamma: Who's W'ho: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron, President 4: AWS Junior Women's High Attainment Award: Spurs 2: Homecoming Co-Chairman 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Plays 2. 3: AWS Current Events Chairman 4: Panhellenlc Council 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Ensemble 1, 3: Saberettes 2, 3, 4: Wlggenhorn Speech Award 3: Advanced Honor Scholarships 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Processional Sponsor 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Variety Shows 2, 1, 2: Student Faculty Public Relations Committee 2: Week Committees: REW 1: March of Dimes Committee 2. 4: Exponent High School MCGUIRE, WILBUR CARLTON, Livingston: Mechanical Engineering: ASME. McKEE, ALAN FORREST, Great Falls: Chemical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: AICE: Ski Club: Intramurals. McLAUGHLIN, ROBERT EDWARD, Billings: Agriculture: Lambda Chl Alpha: Student Senate: Commissioner of Judging Teams: Senior Class Treasurer: Alpha Zeta, President: Kappa Kappa Psi, President: Ag Club, Treasurer: Mu Beta Beta, Treasurer: Mu Sigma Alpha: Dairy Judging Team: 4-H Club, President: Chairman Blood Drive: Junior Prom Committee Chairman: Band: Orchestra: Dairy Science Club: Little International. McLEOD, KEITH WILLIAM, Phillipsburg: Electrical Engineering. MCNAMARA, DONALD P., Saco: Chemistry. MEDENDORP, WAYNE A., Ogilive, Minnesota: Commercial Science. MEEKS, ARCHIE M., Fort Benton: Industrial Arts. MESSMER, NAOMI S., Bozeman: Art Education. 272 ACT IVITIES MEYER, JACK HENRY, Cut Bank: Architecture. MILLER, ELMER ARTHUR, Bozeman: Industrial Arts. MILLER, LADONNA MAE, Savage: Nursing. MILLS, WILLIAM THOMAS, Helena: Horticulture. MIRZA, HAIDER B., Karachi, Pakistan: Chemical Engineering. MISFELDT, JOHN B., Conrad: Agricultural Economics. MITCHELL, HARRY BROWNING, Great Falls: Agriculture: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Les Bouffons 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Exponent 1, 2, Business Manager 3: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Little International Committee Chairman 3: Home- coming Co-Chairman 4: Flying Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Sophomore and Junior Class Social Chairman. MOES, HAROLD BEN, Green Bay, Wisconsin: Agricultural Education: Men's Coop 4: FFA 3, 4: Ag Club 1, 2. MOHAN, PATRICK OWEN, Anaconda: Industrial Arts. MOLVIG, DOROTHY ANN, Tampico: Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: REW 1, 2: Lutheran Students Association 1, 2, 3: Exponent 1. 2: AWS Chinese Auction Chairman 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. MONFORTON, REMI ERNEST. Bozeman: Animal Industry: Sigma Chl: Newman Club, President 3: Animal Industry Club 3, 4: President 4: Livestock Judging Team 4: Fangs: Scabbard and Blade. MONSON, JOAN, Bozeman: Home Economics: Kappa Delta: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: REW 1, 4: Inter-Church Council 1, 2, 3. 4: High School Week Committee 2. MOORE, HELEN R., Bozeman: Nursing. MOORE, PAUL H., Sheridan: Agricultural Engineering: Ag Engr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRISON, JOHN HADDOW, JR., Helena: Civil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Septemviri: Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Montana En- gineer: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Fangs: Engineering Council: Board of Publications: Student Senate: ASCE. MORRISON, WINONA M., Cody, Wyoming: Nursing. MUDIE, JOHN BLAIR, Long Island City. N. Y.: Electrical Engineering. MULLER, JUNE S., Bozeman: Home Economics. NEAR, DAVID M., Bozeman: Pre-Medical Work: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Who's Who: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Sigma: Outstanding Physics Club: Bobkittens: Committee: Intramurals. Phi Kappa Phi: Septemviri: Phi Eta Sigma: Freshman Chemistry Student for 1951-52: Homecoming Committee Chairman: Library NELSON, HAROLD WAYNE, Lambda Chi Alpha: Fangs: ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4. Broadview, Montana: Civil Engineering: NERLIN, DALE T., Joliet: Agricultural Education. NIPPLE, WAYNE D., Forsyth: Agriculture. NOLL, NEIL EUGENE, Bozeman: Architecture. NORDQUIST, MARILYN L., Kalispell: Nursing. 0'BRIEN, RICHARD S., Conrad: Agricultural Engineering. O'CONNOR, MARLENE C., Butte: Nursing. O'DONNELL, ORA MARY, Billings: Education. OLSON, EDWARD RAYMOND, Great Falls: Mechanical Engineering: ASME: Mu Sigma Alpha: Varsity Tennis Team: Madrigal Singers: Men's Chorus: Intramural Sports. OLSON, MERRILL G., Glen Ullin, N. Dak.: Animal Industry. OSCARSON, MIRIAM SERENE, Malta: Home Economics: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home Ec Club 3, 4. OVIATT, BARBARA, Bozeman: Home Economics. PAISI-EY, JAMES DONALD, Bozeman: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Interfraternity Council, President: Junior Class Presi- dent: Senior Class Vice-Presldent: March of Dimes Chairman: Fangs: Scabbard and Blade: Les Bouffons: Student Senate: REW: ASME. PALMER, WALTER WAYNE, Plains: Civil Engineering: Sigma Chl: ASCE: Football: M Club. PANTON, JAMES E., Billings: Civil Engineering: ASCE. PARAC, THOMAS JOSEPH, Lewistown: Health and Physical Education, PASSMORE, JESSIE B., Creston: Home Economics: Delta Gamma: Pan- hellenic Council 4: Ski Club 1, 2: Home Ec Club 1, 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Student Union Board 3, 4, Secretary 3: Spurs 2: Mortar Board 4: REW 1, 2, 3: AWS Secretary 4. PEARCE, JACK LEE, Great Falls: Agricultural Engineering. PETERSON, GENE A., Billings: Electrical Engineering: AIEE: Football 1, 2: Track 2, 3. PE'I'I'YJOHN, JANIS JEAN, Sand Coulee: Industrial Engineering: AIIE, President 3: Engineers Council 3: Mortar Board, Secretary: Commis- sioner of Forensics 4: Who's Who: Student Senate 4: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta, President 3: Alpha Lambda Delta: Elk's Scholar- ship 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Women's Dorm Planning Commit- tee 3, 4: High School Week Committee 1, 2: March of Dimes Committee 1: Intramural Debate 3. PEWITT, ROBERT A., JR., Zortman: Animal Industry. SENIOR ACTIVITIES PHILLIPS. DONALD G., Fromberg: Fish and Wild Llfe: Kappa Sigma: Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Kappa Kappa Psi 4: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bobcat Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Flying Coop 3, 4: Fish and Wild Llfe Forum 3, 4. PILATI, PAUL ANTON, Red Lodge: Animal Industry. POWELL, JAMES L.. Helena: Applied Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: Distinguished Military Student Award. PUGH, DONNA JOAN, Helena: Nursing. RAUNIG, ROBERT EDWARD, Great Falls: Industrial Chemistry: Phl Sigma Kappa: Fangs: Les Bouffons: Newman Club. REICHELT, ALICE JOAN, Great Falls: Home Economics: Delta Gamma: Home Ec Club 1, 3, 4: Student Faculty Relations Committee 3, 4: REW 2: Exponent 1: 4-H Club 1: MSCEA 4: Panhellenic 3: Newman Club 1, 3, 4: Advanced Honor Scholarship 4: Quad Board 1, 3, RICHARDSON, GLENN, Columbus: Agricultural Education: Phi Sigma Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Llttle In- ternational 2, 3, 4: FFA 3, 4: REW: Ag Club 2, 3, 4. RICHTER, RICHARD ALLAN, Great Falls: Civil Engineering: Men's Coop 4: ASCE 3, 4, President 4. RICHTER, WILLIAM R., Fort Shaw: Animal Industry. RICKARD, CECELIA AGNES, Missoula: Home Economics: Kappa Delta: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Church Council 2, 3. RIEBE, HERSCHELL JAMES, Miles City: Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club, President 4: MSCEA 4: AIEE 1, 2: Engineering Council 4. ROBISCHON, JOHN M., Kalispell: Civil Engineering. ROE, GEORGE FRANCIS, Butte: Electrical Engineering. ROEMER, JOSEPH JOHN, Roemer: Chemistry: Concert Chorus 2, 3, 4: Men's Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROESELER, MARY MARIE, Windham: Home Economics: Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2: Associated Independent Students 1. ROHRER, ARNOLD MELVIN, Glasgow: Civil Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Student Senate 3: Commissioner of Student Union 3: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Fangs 2, 3: Tau Beta Pi 4: Septemvlrl 4: Homecoming Chair- man 4: ASCE: Student Union Planning Committee: Intramural Sports. ROSSELOT, WILLIAM F., Laurel: Chemical Engineering. ROVIG, LEE RAY, Outlook: Animal Industry: Men's Coop 3, 4: Lutheran Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4: AI Club 4: American Society of Range Management 3: ML Club 2: Intramural Sports 3, 4. RUSSELL, JOSEPH Q., Bozeman: Education. RUTH, BYRON E., Wllmette, Illinois: Clvll Engineering, RYDER, WALTER ARTHUR, Kalispell: Chemistry. SCHARF, FRANK JOSEPH, Miles City: Electrical Engineering: AIEE: M Club: Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Drill Team 1. SCHMIDT, JAMES R., Roundup: Pre-Medical Work. SCHOCK, NORMA KAY, Glendive: Home Economics: Colorado Woman's College 1: Washington State College 2. SCHROEDER, CATHE, Great Falls: Nursing. SCHULKE, GEORGE F., Great Falls: Electrical Engineering. SCRUTON, ROBERT J., Bozeman: Clvll Engineering: ASCE: Intramural Basketball. SHUNK, EDWARD R., Conrad: Engineering Physics. SKILLEN, MARVIN LEWIS, Sidney: Architectural Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer 3, 4: Distinguished Military Student 4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Engineering Council 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: AIA 2, 3, 4: REW 4: Montana Engineer: Varsity Gymnastics: Intramural Sports. SPAULDING, FRANK LYNN, Joliet: Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pl: AIEE: Intramural Basketball. SPILDIE, EUGENE NEIL, Laurel: Mechanical Engineering, STAMM, SALLY E., Dlllon: Education. STEVENS, RAYMOND D., Baker: Architecture. STEVENS, RICHARD D., Bozeman: Architecture: Kappa Sigma: ASMSC Vice-President 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Tau Beta Pl 3, 4: Who's Who 4: Phl Eta Sigma, Vice-President 1: Delta Phl Delta 3, 4: Fangs 2, 3: M Club 1: Ski Club 1, 2, 4: Ski Team 1: AIA 2, 3, 4: Advanced Honor Scholarships 2, 4: Student Union Addition Committee 4: Student Senate 4. STOCKS, WALLACE DOYLE, Jackson: Agricultural Education. STRAND, BERTHA EVELYN, Big Timber: Home Economics: Kappa Delta: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: AWS President 4, Treasurer 3: Lutheran Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Inter-Church Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: Mu Beta Beta 3, 4, Historian 3: Panhellenic 2, 3, 4: REW 2, 3, 4: Student Faculty Cur- riculum Committee 2: Student Faculty Library Committee 3, 4: Homecoming Committee Chairman 3: Mortar Board 4: Spurs 2: WUS Committee Chairman 4: Student Senate: Saberettes 3. STRISSEL, ELONE H., Havre: Nursing. STUCKY, VERA, Gallatin Gateway: Bacteriology: Alpha Omicron Pl: Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4: AWS Vice-President 4: Student Senate, Secretary 4: Spurs 2: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, President 2: Exponent Feature Editor 2: High School Week Co-Chairman 4: Phl S'gma 3, 4, Secretary 4: Mortar Board 4: Phi Kappa Phl 4: Curriculum and In- struction Committee 3, 4: SUB Addltlon Committee 4: Inter-Church Council 3: WAA 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Committee 2, 3: REW 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Who's Who 4: Elks Scholarship 2, 3: High School Week Scholarship 1. SWANDAL, MARVIN AUSTIN, Wllsall: Agricultural Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag Club, President 4: Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4: Rodeo Team 4: Alpha Zeta 4: Little International: Livestock Judging Team: Wool Judging Team: FFA. SWANSON, ARLO CONRAD, Bozeman: Chemistry. SWINDLEHURST, BEVERLY, Livingston: Applied Science: Transfer from MSU 2: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Mortar Board, Treasurer 4: AWS Treasurer: Phi Kappa Phl, Vice-President: MSCEA, Secretary: WAA 1, 2. TAIT, GERALD WALTER, Billings: Civil Engineering. TAYLOR, ROBERT GROVER. Helena: Architecture: AIA, President: En- gineering Council: Delta Phi Delta: Student Union Building Addition Planning Committee. THOMAS, CHARLES MELTON. Great Falls: Architectural Ikigineerlng: Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pl: AIA: Les Bouffons: Delta Phl Delta: Scabbard and Blade: Phl Eta Sigma: Variety Shows: Intramurals. THOMAS, ROBERT HUGH, Great Sigma: Band: Phl Eta Sigma: AIA: Square and Compass, President: Falls: Architectural Engineering: Kappa Indiana Limestone Award. THOMPSON. GEORGE WILLIAM, Great Falls: Mechanical Engineering. THOMPSON JAMES A., Fairview: Zoology and Entomology. THOMPSON, VERN E., Whltewate r: Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. THORNBY, WILLIAM DAVID, Bozeman: Civil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASCE: Intramurals: Ski Club. THROM, HAROLD R., Great Falls: Clvll Engineering. THURSTON, JAMES ROBERT, Polson: Chemical Engineering: Sigma Nu: AIChE 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports. TOOTELL, DONALD B., Bozeman: Agriculture. TRAINER, JERRY D., Bozeman: Commercial Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Fabulous Four 1, 2. 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Distinguished Air Student 4: Alpha Psl Omega 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. TREXLER, CLIFFORD M., Bozeman: Applied Science, VALACH, ERNEST JOSEPH, Lewistown: Civil Engineering: ASCE: Gamma Phl: Tau Beta Pl. VAN NOY. ARTHA MAE, Helena: Commercial Science: Chl Omega.: P1 Omega Pl, Secretary: Panhellenic Council: Senior Class Secretary: Saberettes: WAA: Exponent: Young Republican Club, Secretary. VAUGHN, JACOB M,, JR., Bozeman: Industrial Arts. VIRAG, JOSEPH MILTON, Helena: Clvll Engineering. WALLACE, DONA J., Bozeman: Health and Physical Education: Alpha Gamma Delta: Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Senate 4: AWS Council 4: Women's Day Committee Chairman: Who's Who: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: H and PE Club, Vice-President 4: Saberettes, Vice- Presldent 3: Spartanlans 4. WALTER, NORMA JEAN, Billings: Nursing. WALTHALL, GLENN E., Los Angeles. California: Gymnastics Team: Square Dancing: Tennis Team: Cheerleader: Wesley Foundation: M Club. WARD, DORIS B., Bozeman: Art. WATANABE, THOMAS T., Honolulu, Hawaii: Mechanical Engineering. WEBER, LORRAINE MAY, Billings: Nursing. WETHERALL, THOMAS N., Bozeman: Agricultural Engineering. WHITE, JACK M., Bozeman: Chemical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Fangs 2, 3: Septemvlrl: Montana Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4: Elks Scholarship 1: Advanced Honor Scholarship 1, 2: Phl Eta Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer 1: Student Senate 3. 4: Inter-fraternity Council 3: Publications Board 4: Who's Who: Engineering Council 4: AICE: Home- coming Committees: Hlgh School Week Committees: Froshponent, Assistant Editor. WHITE, LOREN E., Glasgow: Electrical Engineering: AIEE: Tau Beta Pi: Engineering Council: Westinghouse Scholarships. WIENS, KATHERINE FRANCES, Coaldale, Alberta, Canada: Nursing: Nurses Christian Fellowship 2, 3: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: MSOSN: International Club: WAA 4. WILLETT, THOMAS S., Helena: Botany and Bacteriology. WILLSON, GUY MERRILL, Fort Benton: Civil Engineering. WILSON, WILLIAM J., Evansville, Indiana: Health and Physical Education. WOOD, DONALD ALBERT, Butte: WRIGHT, FREEMAN J., Bozeman: YAMAMOTO, STANLEY N., Honol Mechanical Engineering. Applied Science: Sigma Chl. ulu, Hawaii, Bacteriology. YOUNGQUIST, RODNEY A., Circle: Engineering Physics. ZILLER, ROBERT ERWIN, Billings: Electrical Engineering: AIEE 2, 3, 4: Institute of Radio Engineers 3: Newman Club 3, 4. ZUGEL, JAMES AN'1 HONY, Helena : Engineering Physics. 273 4-A rad 'W Jew,-, -.,. 'C 4- ' 5 ,If vi ,A va .N . f, , .-1... 4 pa .wwh y 'A 27 ,,,-wffs 11. -.4 -u.. .'-J, -fi' , ' ,Y - 1 X4'....,N ,gr ,vfgp , ,, rg,-y Y . A, lf- ,aw N 44, -ggi at A VMEQ V r in E B m' r fr I ,. . Q .UV , s ? kv-,-Fwd, P, a -f ,J ..,.- ...N Q4 ,pw ...nn -s.,,q,,,e W If V ,.. 5 - 4. .sz INDEX TO ADVERTISING www 4, w , H iii , :bs-a?i.i . 5- 81,,A 4,4 I 3 w .. .... . ,M . L k Eiijji?I'f5',s 'WS?P:'i 5 7, ' - A it , yv,. . 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FOOD CENTER LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOOD STORE FREE DELIVERY 210 E. MAIN PHONE 2424 FRENCHY'S DRIVE INN Fine Foods we 55 ,4 Cocktail X E 'eg Modern Lounge Xl w Wllu A, Motel Q x A 1, Ng X -v?.Q ,? WOLF CREEK. MONTANA Fred and Maurita Meunier, Owners ...A.... Aal, Robert Allen ...,,,....YY,..A.,,,.,VYY Aanes, Vincent Gerald ,,YY......2, Abbass, Saadoon ..,.,,.,.,.,,, Abbie, Glyndon G. ....,,, A A...., , Ackerman, Theodore H. ,.... . Ackers, James Allen ..,l.Y. Act-on, Ernest Raymond ...,.. Adams, Charles Ronald Adams, Ivan C., Jr, Y,,,,,. . ...,,,,,Freshman ..........92, 206 .,,,......-,,.11'l ,,,,....Senior ,.,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,Freshm an fdams, William F. .,..2,....YYYYYY222,22.....YYY....Yl..YYYYYYY,,...2,,.2cYYYYY,,, 206 Adamson, James Arthur ,,,,,,..,..c,,,, 80, 107, 186, 204, 258 Adkins, Mary Jane ....,2,.,,.,.....,.,YYYY,,,,AA,,,,,,,,..,l,,.....,,,,,......., 196 Adler, Richard Raymond ,,,,,..,c,,,,,........ccc,...,....., Sophomore Afdahl, Ronald Lorra ....YY2,, - ....Y,,, .....,2c.c........22, 2 28 Akins, Jean Marie ,,,,.,,.cc,,. c..,,,.. F reshman flbert, Darrel ,2,2....,,...2..2,2,, ......, 8 8, 228 Albro, 'William George ,,,, ,,,.l.....,,,,,, .............,,..... 9 6 , 228 Aiden, Francis Harold ....,,,c,,,,.,.Y,Y,,YY,,.,.,,,.,,,...,.,,,,,, - ..,...... ..246 A'f, Edward Alfred ,,.....c........222,.,.............,...,,,,,,,,,..,..... 62, 246 Allard. Douglas Lloyd .,.........,,, 80 114, 136, 145, 159, 246 A.l'en, Ardis Jean .......... ............., 7 8, 106, 176, 184, 228 Allen, Betty Louise ,,,,.... fllen, Mrs, Beverly C. ,,,, , Allen, Ferna. May ,,,,,,... Allison, Arthur Fran ,,,,. Allsop, Lawrence E. .....,2. . Altenburg, Eddie D. .... .22,... . lilflioff. Alfred Charles ,..... Amberson, Max Lee .,..Yl......., ,..........11s, 206 108, 220 206 ..,flffllif.'Q1ff.1Q'.'02f 1 7 2 228 11.292, 116, 118, , 175 228 Ammen, William Reed .....,.2..... ..222222c......, - .......,,.. 1 20, Ammondson, Lester ....... A ......, ,.,.,....,,,,..,. 8 6, 107, 243 Amel'berg, Fred J. ...- ,....... ..1c,..,. S ophomore Arnunrud, Arden O. ..,., ...,,,22,..,,.,,,..,,,,,...... 9 5, 228 Anderson, Dale G. - ....... ...c...,,,.,,.,., - ,.... 8 8, 118, 258 Anderson, Keith H. ....,,, ...,,,,,.,,......., 80, 114, 136, 206 Anderson, Donna Mae .,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 02, 110, 112, 156, 206 Anderton, Gary R. ,....,... .,...... .,,,.,........ .... S o p homore Anderson, H. Walter ..... ,,..................,,,,....., 9 4, 206 Anderson, Irene E. .,,, - ................. 201 Anderson, Jack E. ...,.. .,...., 9 0, 206 Anderson, Joan V. .... ,.....,...,.... ,...,, 1 1 2 Anderson, James E. Anderson, Lura O. .....,. . Anderson, Nola Lee ,,.... Anderson, Norman ,,,,,, Anderson, Peter L. ......,, , Anderson, Richard G. ,,,, . Anderson, Rosann A. Anderson, Robert G. .,.,. Anderson, Robert M. ,,,, . Anderson, Shirley M. Andrakneous, Paul ,,,,,,,. ......,,Freshman .,,,.......Junlor ......,,Seni0r ..........189 206 228 L ..,..,.,,... - ...,,,, 200 ....,.,,Freshman v,,,-...'70, 98, 206 228 Andrews, Patrick, F. ...... ,,,,,,, .,,.,, ......., 9 2 , 113, Andraleneous, Paul .....,,,,,.........., ,,.,,,.,,,.....,....,,,,.,...,,,........ 9 6 Angermeier, Adeline ...,, - ,,,,...,...............,, LJ78, 102, 206 Argeris, Jim John ....,,,... ,,,,.,..,, 2 8, 33, 64, 118, 246 Armstrong, Douglas A. ,,.. ,,,....,,......,.....,,,,,,,,,, 8 6, 206 Armstrong, Jack N. ,,,,,..,, ,,,,., ,.,,.,..,.,,,,,.,,.. 1 ,,,,, 9 4 Armstrong, James Wm. ..,.,, .....,,...,,,,,,,,,,, 2 58 Armstrong, John Wm. ,,,,,. ..,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,. 2 46 Armstrong, William H. ...., ,,,..., 9 6, 153, 258 Armstrong, Merrill L. ...., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.... 1 53 Armstrong, Mrs. Ruth .,.. ,,,,.... F reshman Arneklev, Duane R. ,,,,, .,..,,,,,,i,. L .1206 Arnold, William L, .,,,..... Asbjornson, Norman H, Askew, Austin, Marguerite ,,,.,,,,,., John Knox ,,,,,.. Axford, Marilynn N. ...., , ,,,....,.154, 246 .,,,.....110, 228 ,,..,..70, 246 Axllne, Harry H. ......,222... ...2YY,.,...,,,,,,,.. F reshman Axllne, Lucille Anne ......,,,.,,,,...... ,,,,.,, . ,.'70, 101, 115, 228 Axon, Gordon Russell .,..,..........,.. ,............,,,,,,,,,,...,.... 2 28 -B- Baack, Audy Wynn ...,.2. ,.i....... ,.,,,. . , -..86, 228 Bacon, Earl Cy ...,,Y......... .,.,,..,....,.... 9 2, 206 Bacon, John Rogers .,..i.. .,.....,, S ophomore Bacon, Harold Ray .... ,,,............. - ...206 Bader, John S. ......,. ..... ..........., G r aduate Badgley, Glenn E. ,,,,. 2,.. .,2....,, 6 4 , 92, 246 Bailey, Avis Fern ....... ...,,.,... ...,i..Y.....2. 1 0 2, 206 Bair, Leo Roy ..2,.,.,..,.... - .,2,,i,..... 2 22,1... ......,..... S ophomore Baker, Graeme Levo ..... L ......,.,,, ,... - ,...........,. - ..... 1 91 Baldwin, Wiley Miles ....,1,,,,........ E .,.i,,, ....,...,,,,... 2 2, 84 Balkovetz, Fred Wm. Balzer, Daniel Lee .,,,..,, Balzer, Alvin L. .,,,....,.,,... . - ....Y, - Y,...... ,Y,... - ............. 2 06 .......,Freshman .- .. Y,.,,... . .,,........,.....,.,, Freshman Bamford, Mrs. Cecelia ..... - ,,,...... - .- .,,,..........,,.., .. .... 201 Bandow, Kenneth Dale ,,..,. - ..,,...,, ...... - ,,,.,, - .... - ...228 Banks, Cornelia B, ,,.,....,.,,,,.. ...... - ,,........,..,,.,...... F reshman Barber, Ida Ruth ,,.Y....... - .,..... -, ,...,, A ....i.,......,., L ...i...., 111 Barber, Grace Kathryn ..,,., ....., 1 01, 184, 228 Barber, Kenneth Fred ,,....., ,..2.i. . ,Y,...., 1 09, 154, 228 Barclay, Wm. Henry, Jr, ...,............Y,,,......,,,,.... 94, 122, 246 Bardell, Borland M, ,............. - ...,,,,.......,..,,, L ,,,...... Senior Bai-etta, Edward D. ..... L.- ....,.... .,....,, 9 4, 154, 156, 258 Barker, William Henry ,.,- ,....... .. Barnard, William R. ,,,,, , ........uw...1Freshman .......W.1....2.........,SOD11OHIOI'E Barnes, Dorothy M. ......... ...........2.,................ - ,,.101, 246 Barney, Patricia Ann .... .,i,,,..70, 138, 139, 184, 228 Barry, John Patrick .,... - ......... ........,......Y...,,...,,............ 2 46 Barta, Donald Anton ......... E ,,..,,. Barta, Mrs. Theo Dona ,.,.. -.. Bartlemay, James M, ..., Bartlett, David T. ...,...., Barton, Elsie J. ..........,...... . Barton, Mrs. Mayrne P. Barton, Nila Elizabeth .... Bartsch, Ronald D, .,.,,. 1 Bassett, James W. Basta, Dennis Dale ..... Batri, Albert ..... - ...,,.i....... Baughman, Fred P. .,,., , Bawden, Boyd Rouse ..,, Bawden, Dennis Lee ..,,,,, - ........,,,.,,,,. Sophomore ,,,,......,Freshman .........SoDhomore .,.......Sophomore 206, 228 .,,,,,,,......,,,,,-.......Graduate ..,,,...2, '70, 115, 158, 228 ....,,....,....,,...,...Freshman 152 136, 206 .. ........,.. Ls- .....,.,1,,,Y.... 109, 258 ,,.....-...,,..,.....L,,.....,.,,..Gradu ate ,,,,.......W,...,m,,,,......,,.,Sophomo're 22, 23, 25, 62, so, 114, 135, 136, 145, 180, 246 Baze, Grace M. ...,,,,,., . Beard, E lven P. ...A,,..,,.. , Beatty, Fred Edward ,,,,, Beatty, Dona1'd 'B. ,,,,,,, . Beatty, Donald D, ,,,, .. Beatty, Robert Nell .,.., Beausoleil, Anthony ,,.. Beaudry, Benny Leon Beaver, Mrs. Irma V. Beck. Pa Beck, Ge tricia Lavon .,,, orge Karl .,,,,,,, Becken, Neva Jean ,,,,., B6CI'8ft, Lloyd G. ,,,,, - Becky, Joann E. .,,,,,.. . Bedish, Gabriel A. Beebe, Carol Ann .......... Beg, Mirza ,..........,............ Beland, Raymond Dale Bell, Richard Oman ,...... Bell, Wil Bellows. liam Averil .... Robert A. ...,. - Bender, Joseph L. .,........ Bendewald, Mervin H. Bengert, Catherine S. ..... , Bengert, Isabel Hazel ..... ,.., Benjamin, Clyde Arn .....,...., ,,..,, Bennett, Homer Stanley Benson, Dale Bulen ...,. Bentz, Charles E. ...,........, . Bequette. Mrs. Marylin ..... Bequette, Robert K. ,...,, , Berg, Lloyd James ......... Berg, Paul Frederick ..... Bergman, James D. ,...,... . Bergman Bergland , Robert Kaye . Mrs. Jean .,... Berglundl Marlene M. Bergman, Glen Harold , Bergum, John Harold ...... .. Bergum, John Allan ......... ,.,,.,,, Bergette, Dennis Guy ..., Bergren, Edward F., Jr. .... . Bernlng, Melvin W. ..... 1. Berra, Victor ,.,.. - ........... Berres, Francis J. .... , Berrle, Mary Ann ......... Berry, Robert Wayne .... Berry, John ........ .......,.... BeI'l,hOlf, Margaret L. .... . Bertino, Wm. Louis ...... Berwick, Dale .....,... , ......... Berwick, Mrs. Sharon ..... Bertsch, Albert ,,............ Best. Judith Ann .....,..., Bibler. Carol Ann ............ Bldlake, John Morgan .. Bieler, Ann Louise ..,, .... Blrkholz, Mrs. Anne .... Blrkholz, Norman J. .... . Blrkeland. Thomas I. .... . Birkett. Ray Edward ...... Bisbee, G. Robert ....... - Bishop, Jane Ann .,..,.. Bissell, Clifford V. Bimck, Jaqulyn L. Black, Jerry Wayne ...... Black, Robert Milton ..... Blackburn, Bonnie Jo ...... Blake, Harriet L. .......... . Blake, Larry Jay ........ Blake. Virginia P. ....... . Blakely, Ralph H. ,.......... Blanchard, Earl John .. Blank, Wayne Francis ...... Blankenship, Marlene .... Blankenship, Peggy M. .... . Bleakman, Robert O. .... . Bliss, Dorothy Jeann ..... Blumfield, Sharon M. Bly, Mary Helen ..,.. - .... Bly, Myrna Ellen ....... Boe, Shirley Verone ....... Bohart, Donald O. ........... Bokenkroger, Lu Ann - ....... Bokenkroger, Ruth M. Bokma, Wm. Rodgers .... Bolinger, Albert H. ....... . Bondy, Frank E., Jr. .... . Booth, Fred A. Borchert, Donald A. Borsheim. Richard R, Bosley, Don R. ...L ..... Bostwick, Maurice G. ...... Bouchey, Ramon R. ...O Boveng, Oystein M, ...... Bowden, Paula E. ...,....... , Bowen, Audrey Marie .... Bowman, Charles C. Bowman, Darrell E. Boyce, James E. ..... - ...... . Boyd, Dorothy Rose ..... , .... , Boyd, William Fredrick Bracken, Roger Earl ..,.. 1... Bradford, William O. .... . Bradley, Irene C. .............. .. Bradshaw, Seth Daniel ..... .... Brady, Lawrence Robert Brandt, Dale Allen ............. Braniff, Marjorie L. ...... Bratton, Richard W. .E ....... , Bray, Robert Alden ........ Brebrlck, Rudolph J. ........ . Breeden, Leslie M. ......... - ....... . Breiman, Roberta Jo ....... - Brelsford, Donald L. .... - ...... . .. ,,,, . Junior ,84, 113, 206 ,, 60, 183, 258 . ....... ....... - .206 ,, .,,82. 113, 228 . .... .SODIIOIHOTE .114, 120, 206 ,, ,.......Jun1or 1 23, 61, 92, 258 ,.......,....198. 246 ......84, 206 .. .Freshman 258 .,.....SoDhomore .. . . ............. -....258 .. ,.......................,.,. 206 ,... 186, 190. 191, 258 ,...,..,.,..94, 229 ,,,.114, 152, 156, 246 .. ...... .......... 8 8, 107, 258 206 101, 172, 174, 181. 187, 191, 192, 258 24, 61. 90, 108, 137, 546 229 191 137, 154 229 .............115, 246 177 ......94, , 229 .. .................... Graduate .. ................. .1a3, 229 64, 122. 145, 180, 246 H . .................,.......... 154 ,.....72. 102. 123. 207 .. .. ................,............ .207 ... ......... .Sophomore 60. 64. 90. 156. 187, 258 ..... ...... . .E6, 207 ,.... .......... 2 07 ...................Junior . ,...... 28, 118, 175 ,.....,..Freshman .........Junior ...,........125 .......,....198 .....109. 207 .. .......... 70, 259 ...Sophomore .,123, 259 ................ .196 ....,,,S0phomore .. ,, ..... Junior ......182 .. Graduate .. . . .. .... .... 9 2, 246 , ,. .... Freshman 72. 102, 108. 111. 207 .. ....1l7, 207 . .. . .... ..101, 246 ...... Freshman .....28. 35. 118 . 73. 102, 138. 139, 2C7 .. .. . ..... .... J unior ..... ,. .. .....Jun1or ,. ...102. 207 . .... Freshman 246 ......84, 207 W ...................... .207 . ....... 26, 72. 106. 246 90. 137. 204, 207 ............. ..70, 246 ., ................ ,...... . 376, 229 . .,,68. 112, 176, 229 229 . ..........'1o, ,, . ...... vs. 102, 229 , 93, 177, 229 . .... ........... 1 98 ............... .207 207 108, 229 90. 114. 207 ..............Junior ............Senior Freshman .......... ...... . 247 ......,Sophomore 249 .. ............. ............ 1 96 ,,...12o, 123, 146 ................114, 116 ................Junior .....113. 123, 229 , ,. .... 94, 114, 247 ....................... 90, 247 115, 119, 207 , .,,.,.,. ..., S ophomore ..............Freshman .........l56, 207 247 . ...... 113, 117, 118 .. .... 92, 247 idea' ewelay gvvv, WATCHES - CHINA - STERLING CRYSTAL WATCH AND REPAIR SERVICE Bozeman. Montana OWEN HOUSE HARDWARE COMPANY Deorlers in O International Harvester Trucks, Trotctors Fctrrn Equipment O Hotpoint Appliances O Zenith Radios 36 East Main Bozeman, Montana SRE Appliance Store TELEVISION RADIOS - RECORDS - APPLIANCES Phone 31 1 RADIO REPAIRS SAFEWAY DRUG We Sell tor Less 44 E. Main Brennan, William C. .,,,,, ,, Brelcke. Lloyd Edward ,,,,, Brennan, Mary Lou ,... . Brekke, Berwyn Leroy YY,, , Bresnahan, Barbara A. Brewer, Darrell D. ..Y..Y,,,,.. . Brewer, Mrs. Wardine ..,,, Bridger, Wm, Eben .....,,. Briggs, Norma Jeanne ,,,, Brigham, Homer H.. Jr. Brinkman, Donald H. Brodsack, Derry Lee ..,,. Brownson, Donald A. Brookiniz, Richard A. Brookhart, John Ed ..... . Brooks, Robert John .... Brosten, Einar . .... ......... , Brotherton, Malrgaret ...... Brovick. Robert E, M. Brown, Barbara Ann Brown, Ruth Ann ......... Brown, Bernard L. ..... , Brown, Carol Jane .,.. Brown, Deloris I, Brown, E. Anne .... Brown James E. ,, , Brown, Jean Marie ..... Brown, Mary Verona ..... ,,,,..,Sor1homore ,,,,,.,SoDhomore ..,,,.,,,Freshman 112, 207 207 ,,..,,.-...,,,,201 ,,,,..,..l0l. 229 207 ,,,,,.,,94, 107, 229 247 207 . ......... L ,.....r 207 .,,,,..,,Freshman ,,,,.,.,.,.,...,Senior .. ,.......,.F'l'9Sh!l'18.Il 139, 229 L ,,,,.,.,....r.,,..,..,, 229 32 ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,207 ,,,,.,.,,115, 247 178 .,,....,,....,,,,.Sophomore .., .,,.......... 201 ,98, 108, 112, 138, 207 Bruck, Thomas Lee ..........,.,........... Freshman Bryan. John David ........ ..,.......,............,,......,,,, 2 47 Bryan, Charles Allen .. ..... ........................ F 1'6ShmBI1 Bryan, Haves Richard .... ..,...... 1 10, 114, 124, 207 Bryan. William Edw. ....... ....... 6 1, BO, 110, 153, 259 Buchanan, Jean Hazel ....... ...1....................... 1 98 Buck, Elaine V. ......... ............. ,,,,.... 9 3, 115, 207 Bueline, Gordon Earl ..... -, ...... ........... .......... 2 0 7 Bull, Emory Heeman ...., ........ F reshman Bummer, Lorraine ....... ..... ,,.,,,......,..... 2 4 7 Bunker, Mrs, Elizabeth ...... Graduate Bunker, Wm. H. ............, ............ F Teshman Burch, Dolores Nerit .... Burdett, Joan Marie ..... Burger, Alfred D, ...... , Burgess, Milton N. .... . Burehardt, John L. ,, Burke, Nancy ,, .... Burkhart, Lois Kay ..... Burklow, Virgil F. Burleigh D, Jill Burnett. Darwin E. .. Burnett, Janice L, Burnett. Keith R. ,,,,, , Burnham. Donald Lee ,, Burns. Wallace B. ,,,, , Burt. Russell O. ,,,,,,,,,,. , Bushnell, Renee Pauline Butcher, Teddy B. Byers. Donald Ray , Byrd, John M. ,, , Byrne. Joserlhine ,,,,,,,,,, Byrne, Robert A. ,,,,, ,,,, , Byrnes, Dennis Wesley Cacciatore, Armand F. .,.. ,,,,,,, , Cahill, Charles Art .. ,, Cahill, Donald R. ,,,,,, ,, Calhoun. John Harris ., Calvert, James B. Campbell, Charles Wm. Campbell, John A, ,,,, ,, Campbell. John Paul ,,,,,,,, Campbell, Mrs, Patricia Cantieny, Mary Eliza ,. Cantrell. James Lee ,,,,,, , Carlisle, Joseph A. ,,,,,. Carlson, Barbara E. ,, Carlson, Glen Reynold Carmichael, Donna C. Carpenter, Mrs. Mary ,,,,, Carrico, Myron Lee ,,,,,, Carroll, James C. ,,,.,,,, , Carroll, Shirley F. ....,,, , Carstens, Christy M. ..,, . Carswell. Allan A. ..,, Carter, Frank Austin, Carter, Mrs. Emma R. Carter, Theodore L. ...,, L... Cartwright, Shirley ...,,,.,,.,,,. Carty, Janis Katharine Casaeranda, Leroy J. Casagranda, Lloyd G. Case, Arnold J. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , Case, Julie Ann ,,,,,,,,,,. Case, Robert O. ,,.,,. Casebolt, Moneisa D. Casey, Dennis David ,,,,, Cash, Charles G. ,,,,,,,,,,, , Cassada Howard Powe Casidy, Mrs. Alice W. Casterline, Roger M. ,,,, , Cawlfield, George E. Cebulla, Charles B. ..,,., . Cecil, Wm, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, ., Cha ffey, Donald Keith Chamberlin, Freda L, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , Chambers, Alfreida E. . Champion, Robert Edw, Chandler, Rita Beth ,,,,..... Chausse, Patricia M. .... . Cherry. Edward .,,,. ,,,,,. Chirgwin, Dorothy J. .,,, Christensen, Connie ,,,,,., Christensen, Neal J. ,,,,. Christiansen, Marvin Christman, Carol F. 278 ..,.,,101, 123 229 ,,,,...,,Freshman 208 ,92. 109, 259 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,Freshman ,,,,,72, 111. 117, 229 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,Freshman Nursing ,,,,,.,..101, 115, 229 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Freshman ...,,,80, 114. 116, 247 114, 119, 247 ,,,..,,,..,,,,,,Sophomore 98, 208 ,,,,,,,,Freshn1an .,.,.,,,117, 208 208 ,Freshman ,,,,,,.,Freshman ....,,,,Freshman ........28, ,,,,,,121, ,,,f,'fi'i'6'f 118 259 208 247 ,..,.,,64 ,,,,,,,,,Junior , ..,,,,,,,,,,, 208 229 ,,,,,.,.,Senlor .,,,,.,,..,,108 ,,a4, 247 ,,,,,,,,,,,.208 .. . ,,....,,,, 229 71 259 ...Freshman 118, 177. 229 ...,,.,.,.,,....Senlor .,- ..,., Freshman . ,.,,.... Freshman 122, 230 ,.,,,,,.,Senior .,.,,......,,,,96, 208 108, 230 ...,...,.Sophomore ..,..,.,,,,,,,,,Gradu ate 247 .,..,.,,74, 111, 125, 247 ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,Ereshm an ,...,Freshman 230 ,,,,,,,,.Junlor .,..90, 230 201 ..,,,.,,,Fresh man ,...,,,S-ophomore Sophomore ,70, 113, 132, 138, 139, 156, 176, 230 259 ,259 .. ...... 98, 155, 208 , ......... .,., 1 85, 230 ,.,,,,,,.70, 123, 208 108, 247 , ,,..... 28, 33, 60, 117 ...,,-,,,Sophomore - ....... ....,,........,,..,,,. 1 98 YOU'LL GET THE SAME ANSWER . . . no matter ho you figure it. USE YOUR OWN FORMULA, USE YOUR OWN ANSWER BOOK, Tl-IE FACT REMAINS THE SAME . . . BOZEMAN'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE COLLEGE COVERAGE . . . YOUR Bozeman Dail Chronicle RCA VICTOR - PHILCO - HOFFMAN - DUMONT RADIOS. PHONOGRAPHS AND TELEVISION ELITE NOVELTY COMPANY RECORD SHOP Telephone l45-l 226 Eosl Morin BOZEMAN, MONTANA For Finer Furniture Gallatin Valleu Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings and Carpets 303 East Main Bozeman HOTEL PLACER Your Headquarters BOZEMAN, MONTANA DURAND'S Iewelr Cn Historic LAST CHANCE GULCH in Helena, Montana Dining Room Banquet Facilities Cheerio Lounge Make This Store F. W. WOOLWORTH C0. Visit Our Lunch Counter WHERE BOZEMAN SHOPS, AND SHOPS 'WITH CONFIDENCE Bozeman MOFITCIDCY Fine - Diamonds and Watches 0 3 East Main Bozeman, Moniana Chrlstie, David Lee .,.,Y., t. Chris ie, William E. ..... . Clark. Eva M. ....Y,,Y,,, . Clark, Hobart W. ...,,., . Clark, M, Frances ,,..,,,, Clark, Mrs. Mickey H. Clark Robert Glen Clark' Richard Jerre--Zi , ,..,,l. ....,. - .,.,, 2 30 ....,..114, 153 ,............Senior ......102, 112, 155, 196, 208 .W eYYeeYY,Y.Y.Y..Y..eeeYYVY,,,,,,,.,,, JLlI'l10I' Clark, Richard Dewey .,,,e,,,,.e...., ,e,,,,,.,.e,,,,,,,, 6 0, 152, 259 Clawson, Freda L. .....,.......,,..,.. .........,,....... ..,.,....,....,,...,.... 1 9 8 Clemow, George M, ,,,. 65, 80, 114, 116, 144, 180, 183, 259 Cleveland, Charles L. .........,,....,....,..,., 64, 90, 110, 114, 247 Cleveland, Diann ,,,......,..,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,..,,,,..,, 9 8 , 208 Clikeman, Franklyn M. ,,,,, .r,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. 190, 259 Coates, John David ..,,.... ,,...,., S ophomore Cochran, George R. ,,,,., ,,,,,,,. S ophomore Coday, Barbara Mae ,.., ,,,.,,,, 7 6, 918, 208 Cok, Steven Peter ,,,,,, ,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,r, 2 08 Colberg, Roger T. ..,,,,,,, .,,,..,,,,,,,,, 9 4, 204, 208 Cole, Janice L. ,,,,,,,.,,...,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 8, 98, 119, 203 Cole, Klynn Lawrence ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 4 7 Cole, Luanne Claire ,..,....., YY,,r,,,,,,,YY,,,,A,,YY,,V 2 01 Cole, Norris McKelvey ,,,,... ,.,,,,,,, 8 3, 120, 208 Collier, Jack E. ,.,,,,,,,,...,r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYr, 1Y,,,,Y,,,,VvY,Yv,.Y , 2 47 Collins, Kenneth D, ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1,,Y,, D r,,,YY,,,,,,YVVY,,,,VVV -,VV 2 0 3 Collison, Hush Charles ,.,,... , ..,,, 82, 113, 185, 187, 230 Coloff, Dolores D, ..,,,,,,.,1, ,,,YY,,,,,,YYY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V 1 02, 203 Commings, Diane C. .,,,,., ,.,,rs,,,,,1 7 0, 98, 111, 209 Conaughton, Edward N. Congdon, Betty Jean ,,,.,. Conger, Leslie Robt, ,,,,, Conner, Thomas Jay ,..,, Connors, William L. .,,, . 230 .............Freshman ................Freshma,n Conway, William A. ,,,,, ,,1,Y, 9 4, 109, 154, 247 Cook, Ralph Roy ..,,.,,,, .,,,,,,1,,,,,1,, F reshman Cook, Thomas Halin ,,,,, ,,Y,,Y, YYY,,..Yv 3 4 , 247 Cooley, John Wm. ,,,.,.,., r,Y,v.,VVYV, Y-,YYV.--,--V 2 0 3 Cooper, Ella Ree ...,.,,,,,,,,, D ,YYV,,.,1 .-1YYV-,VV 2 59 Cooper, Howard A. .,,,,,,,.,.,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,.,YVYV 208 Cooper, James Howard ,,,,,, ,,,,,,YYYY,,1YVYY-1YYVVYY -1YvYV 6 2 Copley, James Earl .,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 2, 30, 114, 2.17 Corcoran, James N. ,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,,,AV,.Y,V,,YYVV1 3 5, 230 Corlis, Darrel Dean ,.,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,, ,Y YY,,,VY,-1VYV 230 Corlis, Mrs. Sally .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, nrrrrrrrrrvq, J u nior Corrigan. Mrs. Dolores ,,,1,,,, ,.V,1YYV, ..YYYYY.VYYYVv--VVV 2 0 1 Cosgrlff, Francis S. .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,AY,,,, 8 B, 177, 230 Cosgrove, Mary M. ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 01, 123, 134, 230 Costln. James Lee .,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52, 90, 147 Cottier, D. Jane ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 3, 102, 230 Cotton, Gary Dean ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, 3 3, 230 Cottom, Wm. Morris ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0, 114, 208 Coursey, Wayne Marion ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 4, 123, 179, 243 Covarrubias, Frank R. ,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 16, 259 Cowan, Andy J. .........,..,.. ,,,,,, F reghman Cowan, Alvin Russell ...... ,,1,,,,,,,,,, 1 25, 259 Cowan, Llnnie F. .......,,.,... ,,,,,,,, 5 3, 93, 208 Cox, Charles Stratton .... 1,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 0 Cox, Jack Walter ..,.. 2 .... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 N208 Craig, John A. ,.,.....,... ,,,,,, ,1,,,,,, 1 , 1110 Crain, Donald R. ,,,,. .. ,,,,,,, Sophomgrg Crandall, Kenneth J. ., ,,,,,,,,,, 109, 259 Crawford, Marion R. .,,,,,,,, Freshman Crawford, Russ .,,......,.. ,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O9 Creasy, Ann ...........,...,.. ,.,.,,,., 7 4, 122, 259 Cremer, George Leo ..... ,..,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 30 Crennen. Martin Wm. ,,.... ,, ...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92, 248 Crist, Wm. Ellsworth Crites, Harold Ray ,....., Cronk, Kay S. ........,.,...... . Cronk, John Colburn ..., Cronk, Roger Lee .....,..., Crouse, Shirlee Lee .... Crowe, Edward L. .. ,.... Crowley, Patricia M. .... . .........................FreShman ....,......................Freshman ..,....78, 102. 111, 123. 208 Crum, Rita Lee ........,, Cruinley, Alonzo R. Cruz. Frank J. ...... ,.... . Cummings. Robert F. Cunningham, John P. ..... Cunningham, Ronald B. ao, 248 .80, 114, 208 .......70, 230 .......Sophomore 208 70, 102, 208 209 .......90, 108, 177, 230 ..................................... ..Ju nior Currens, John F. ................................ 84, 114, 145, 186, 260 Curry, Richa-rd W ....... 23, 86, 125, 172, 183, 186, 204, 260 Curzon, John Louis ..........,..........,.......................... Freshman Cushing, Rose Mary ....,.,..... ............................. 7 0, 102, 209 Cutler, Wm. Joseph ......... ....... 1 16, 120, 146 Cyr, Charles William ..........,..... .,...... 6 4, 34, 243 Czirr, Nancy Jo .....................,..... ., .............-....,- 198 ...D- Dahl, James Eli ..........,..,,...................-.....--.....-..--.. 32, 113. 230 Dahlberg, Irvin W. .................. ......... 6 1, 34, 125, 133, 250 Dahlstrom, Vernon A. .... .................,... 9 5, 114, 209 Dale, Howard Clarence ...-.- ...-....... 6 1, 86, 250 Daley, Robert Wm. .......... ---.----,ef-- S 6310! Daley, Cha1'1ES AI't ....-.... ------f S enlm' Dallas, Gilbert George .... Dalton, Helen L. .......,... Damon, Robert A. ............ . ....,,,...230 ....,,......209 ...,...Se nior Danielson, Raymond W. -------Y- 94, 209 Darlington, Gordon L. .... -.-...f..Y.Y' ? 31 Daum, Arthur M. ............. w-----JHHIOY David, Frank C- --........--..---- -e--'-------------- 5 1 Davidson, Gerald T. ...... . .............S9 nior Davidson, Jack Richard ,...... f-A---Graduate Davidson, John M- ---------,----- -f--A---- F feshman Davidson, Max Arthur ..... ,...... G raduate Davis, Glen Wm. ,-,,---,-,- -------- S Ovhvmore Davis, Janet Arlene ..... fff- -A---------------e-- 1 9 6 Davis, Leslie D. ............... --------A ---------- F 1' eshman Davis, Richard Earle ---.,- - ----ve-------e--f FTe5hm3-U Davis, Robert H. ........... -----f--e--- 9 4' 209 Davis, Vincent E. ...,. -W. --------- 84, 260 Davis Willard Frank .--.,- --e---e-ee---ff-f--f-f- 2 50 Dawson, Carolyn L. ...... . Dawson, James Lee ,...... Day, Martha Ann - ---- - Dayley, Roland D. .... . .....-...Nur sine ...,..70, 102, ......Fresh 231 mah '279 41 uperior PUBLISHING co. PROUDLY PRESENTS THI A LOGC-SING! BY RALPH W. ANDREWS A superb photographic study of early Pacific Northwest logging from the 8000-print record of Darius Kinsey. This notable book has been hailed by critics from coast-to-coast as an outstanding publication. Quality photoengravings, by ART- CRAFT, were made from pictures taken over fifty years ago! The technical skill and pride of crafts- manship at ARTCRAFT, helped to produce a best- seller for SUPERIOR. Felling a 12-foot cedar in 1906 on the Olympic Peninsula. This ls one of the more than 200 finely detailed pictures in This Was Logging. Available at bookstores or directly from Superior Pub- lishing Co., Box 2190, Seattle 11, Washington. 58.50. 157 pages, Blfg x 11 inches. YEARBOOK STAFFS BENEFIT BY ARTCRAFT'S EXPERIENCE ARTCRAF T is experienced in all details of book pro- duction because it is in the publishing business with SUPERIOR. ARTCRAFTS publishing experience and teamwork with printers gives a complete service tailored to the specific needs of yearbook staffs. Yearbook staffs count on ARTCRAFT for good service and fine quality work. New modern equipment and ex- perienced craftsmen, in a large complete plant, serve the finest yearbooks in the Pacific Northwest. Our craftsmen are carefully supervised by experts in the field of distinc- tive school publications. 2.80 For the best quality engravings and service, yearbook staffs turn to ARTCRAFT year-after-year! We find real pleasure satisfying yearbook editors, advisors, and the wld' ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE CO. 2809 THIRD AVENUE O BOX 2190 SEATTLE 1 1, WASHINGTON students. www Dean, Wayne W. .,,,,, . Debree. Gerald F. ,,,,, . Debree. James Owen .,,. Decker. Glenn William . .. Decker, Donald Robert Decosse, Eugene G. .. . Defrate, H. Elizabeth .. Delaney, Mary Helen Demartin, Janice J. ,,,,,,, . Demers. Lambert L,. Jr. Denecke. Wm. A., III ,,,, Denzer. Ann Louise ..,,, Depner, Kenneth Emil Deppmeier. Virgil D, Derusha, Floyd Everett . Dettmann, Larry Alan .. Devault. Suzanne M. Devore, Stanley O. ,,,,,,, . Devol, Douglas Tom ..,,, Deyouns. Thomas A. ...,,, Dial, Doris Lynne ,.,,,,,, Dial, Mrs. Leona M. ..,, . Dickerson. George F. Dickey. David D. ........... . Dickey, David Hugh Dickinson, John C. ..,, . Dickinson. William J Dietrich, Jack A. ,,,,.,,,, Dieziger, Delbert L. ..,,,,,, . Digirolomo John Sam ,,,,,, Dilworth, Edward K. Dlmich. William M. Distad, John Oscar ,,,,,,.,, Distad. Mrs. linda B. ..,,,, . Dltsworth. Walter R. ......,, Ditsworth, Mrs. Frances .. Dobler. Janet Emma ,,,,,, Dowling, Wallace D. Doely, Joanne .......,,,..,.. Doely, Norma Jean ,..., Dohlen. Ronald M. Doig, Claude Scott ,,,,,, Doig, Duane Angus ...., Doig, Jay Curtlss ....,, Doke, Clifford G. ....... . Dokken. Glen Orville ..... Doll, John Philip .,.. ,,,,, . Dolve, Mary Ann ...- ..... Se f ,,,,,.,.,,. 1181. 52 11101 . ..................... 96, 209 61, 158. 183, 260 . ..........Junlor ...Freshman 159. 183, 260 191 108, 115, 120, 176, 231 70. 102, 111. 112, 209 248 . .... ,,,,.,,.,.,,, 1 23. 209 .76. 111. 157. 209 . .,,,,..,.........,. 231 . . ,......,..,....,...., 209 .. ..114, 136, 145 .....79. 98. 209 209 .....Sophomore .68, 98. 209 ..,, .Freshman ...Freshman ,. .,.,.. ........... - ............. 2 60 ......82. 110, 177, 185. 231 .. .. .......Sophomore ......,.......Se nior .............-.......209 Doman. Thomas Edward .,,, 28. 32. 64, 117, Domning, William Edward ,,,,,,,,., ,,,... Donaldson. David ............,. .... . ,.,.... . .. Donaldson, Eugene C. ....... .. Donisthoroe, Mrs. J. N. Donisthorpe. Robt, W. Doran. Richard P. ,..., .,,, Dornblaser, Owen M. A, Dotson, Alice B. .........,... . Downey. Patricia Dee ...., 32, 123 ........Freshman 248 ......Graduate . ,........ Senior ....Jun1or .. ...........,... Senior ....72, 102, 209 ..... 94, 231 ..111 .2, 68, 231 .. .................. 248 ,, .............. 88, 231 ..96. 192. 248 123. 209 .. ..... 80, 114. 260 . ..... ...... G raduate ....72. 209 118. 123. 248 ...Graduate .. . 90. ....125 248 119. 192. . ..-209 .. ........ Junior ...Freshman ......Graduate Dowrey, Carl Gordon ..... ......... 9 2, 209 Dresen, Arthur V. ..... .. ........... Freshman Drew. Joan Marie ........ . . 102. 123. 209 Drivdahl. David D. ..... . . ....119. 209 Dross, Allen Edward ...... .64. 92 134, 135, 243 Dubois, Ronald A. ....... . ..... .WP1-eshmgn Dudley, Charles G. . ....... . . . ..... 11.156, 209 Dufek, Gregory J. ...... ....... .............. . . ..,.......,,.. 3 2, 117 Dukelow, Wm. Richard . ..... 113. 114, 120. 123. 159, 210 Duley. Evelyn Fern .. ......... .. ..... .101, 188, 260 Dulong, Billie Marie .... ........ . . .... ,. . 70, 113. 175, 231 Dunbar, Mrs, Mary Albert ., .. ....Gx-aduate Duncan, Richard Lee ....... .... 6 0, 92, 260 Dunkel. David Lee ....... ..... . ...... ........ 2 1 0 Dunkle, Frank H., Jr. .... ...... G rgduate Dunn, George T, ............ .. . ...... Freshman Dunning, Richard V, .... . .. .............. 114, 127 Durgan. Virgil R. ..... , .... ..... 1 09, 190, 191, 260 Durfee, Francis Lee ......., . .... .... 8 6. 177, 231 Durham, Lindon Cloyd .. .... .Sophomgre Durnam, Jack K. .............. .. ........,,,. Junior Dutt. Gordon Richard . .......1 90, 108, 180 Dutt, Mrs. Frances S. .... ............,.....,,, ,108 Duvall, Dennis Leon ...... .. ....... ,......,.. 1 85 Dykema, Harley Elwin .............. ........ 9 6, 125, 250 Dyrud, James Franklin ...... Sophomcre -E- Earhart. Norma Jean .... ....... 7 0, 98, 210 East, Gary Victor ........ .............. 9 2, 248 East, Myrna Muriel ...... . ....... ....,.. 6 8, 231 Eayrs, James Donald .... ...... . ..... . .B4, 123, 210 Eberle, John Martin ......... ...... ........ ..... ........ - ...... 2 1 0 Ebersole. Wm. Sherman ........ 80, 114. 123. 134, 210 Ebert. Joan Helen ............ .. .. . ........ Sophomore Echols, Betty D. ........... ,.... ....,.... 1 0 2, 210 Edens, Lester Wm. ............ . ........ 92, 248 Edmonds, Barbara Jean ...,........ ..196 Edwards. Betsy .......,........ ........... ....... 2 3 1 Edwards. Carson P. ....... ...,. Freshman Edwards, Donald I. .... ............ . .. 28 Edwards. Elizabeth J, ,...... ...... 1 01. 111 Edwards, John Robert . ........... 92, 260 Egan, Charles Evans ..... ............... 9 2, 231 Egan, Neal Stewart .... ......... . ........ 2 8, 33, 231 Egan, Richard Basil ...... ............................ 1 23, 260 Egged. Walter Robert ......... 64, 82, 119, 192, 248 Ellers, Kenneth H. Elliott. Corbin P. .......,.. Elliot. James Carl .... Elliott, Sharon E. Ellis, Alvin A. ........... . Ellis, Gerald Hayes ..... Ellison, Shirley G. ...... . Ellwein, Milton W. ........ . Elpel, Edwin Andrew . Embleton. Maurice L, . Enevoldsen, Sandra Enger, Dale Kenrade 210 , .......... ,..... 9 2, 156, ., ......... .Ju nior ...Graduate ...96, 114, 210 ..,..,.,,....,,,,,,231 260 ...Freshman . Sophomore .. ......... 28. 35 ....'78, 98. 108. 210 Freshman Compliments of The New Green Cafe 6-' Lounge 41 N. Main Butte, Montana WHERE FINE FOOD IS A TRADITION AND MIXED DRINKS AN ART WHERE ALL MONTANA LOVES TO SHOP Your Fashion Store Butte WI'I'H A IUNIOR STORE IN LIVINGSTON TR UZZOLINO 'S TA MA LES Fon ALL OCCASIONS Truzzo1ino's gg? Established Food '05 Z R 1896 Products I Buffe- Compcmy Montana Compliments . The Friendly HOTEL FI LE butte. montana FURNITURE DESIGNED FOR MODERN LIVING MARSHALL FURNITURE CC. 33 South Tracy Bozeman Dry Cleaning by CITY DYE WORK in BOZEMAN G LL TI TRUST AND SAVINGS BA K An Independent Bunk ESTABLISHED 1902 Engle, Clair Chester ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,M, 9 4, 231 Engler, Peter H. ...,, - .,..,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 English, Reay G, ,,,,,,,... ,,,,,,YYY 9 4, 210 Enneberg, Effie Gene ,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100, 231 Erath, Philip Dewey ..,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,....,.,.,, 190, 248 Ereaux, Victor A. ...,,,,,,,...,,,...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,1,.,,,, 123, 260 Ergenbright, Claire . ,.,,,,... 76 115, 181, 182, 192, 248 Erickson, George H. ,,,,,.,,...,,,.....,,,,, 96, 116, 120, 146, 261 Erickson, Jerry H. .,,,,,. , Erickson, Peter B. ,,,,,,,... . Ericson, Harold Walt ..... Erlandson, Duane R. Erps, Floyd Dean ,,,,,.,,, Erwin, Pat ,.,,,,,,,,,,....,, Estlll, Sharon Ann ,,,,,,,,, Ettinger, Richard L. ,,,,,, . Eustance, Roneld Wm. Evanko, Merle Robt. ,,., Evans, Donald J. ,,,,,,,..,. , Evans, Thomas Duane .,..,,,.,,,, 80, Evenson, Kenneth M. Everett, Barbara I. ..... Evers, Jon H. ......,..... . Ewing, Verle K. .,,,, Eyer, Wllllam W. ..,. ,,,........,.., , -F- Fagan, James Patrick .,,,,,...... Fairchild, Wm, Raymond Faller, Jack H, 1...,.......... - ..... Faller, Robert Carl .r,,.,...,.,.... Farley, James Burton .....,...... Farnes, Philip E. .....,..... , ..,... . Farr, Robert Cecil .... Farr, Barbara Vione ....,, Farrell, Sandra Lee .......... Farrington, George E. ,,.,, , Farrington, Maurice ....., Farrington, Robert J. .... Farthing, Naomi Ann .... Favero, Donald D. Fechter, Larry P. .... , Fehr, Dale James ..... Felden, John R. ,,.,,,.. . Felstet, Duane A. ...,.. , Ferrell, Barry Irvin ....., Ferrell, James M. ,... . Ferris, Charles E. ..,... . Fey, Albert Henry ....., Fey. Mary Ellen ....,.... Flggins, Everett D. ..., . Flnton, James F. .... , Firm, Carl Lyle ....,. Fisher, Alvin R. ,,...... Fisher, Maridona ,,....... Flanagan, John Wm. .... Flatt, Virginia ....,.....,,.. Flaskerud, Bernice L. ,... Flaskerud, Myrtle G, .,.. . Flatt. Glenn F. ............... . Fleege, Janis M. A. .......... . Fleischmann, David P. Fleming, Wayne L. ............ . Flemming, John Deasy .,,,..., Fllghtner, Gary Raymond Fluegel, William M. .,,........, , Folda, Carole E. .....,.... ..... , . Foote, Sharen L, .... .. Fordham. Charles ...... Forester, Clifford K. Forseth, Marvel Ann .... Forsman, Allyn J. ,.... Forsythe, Peter ...........l.. Foss, Wlnifred Elna .,.... Foster, Ree E. l...........l . Fowler, Blanche E. .,..... . Francis, Perry George ..... Francis, John J. .....,,..,...... . Franks, Patricia Ann ..,.. Franz, Leona E. ............. . Frantzich, Lavern N. Frantzlch, Mrs. Virgil ...., Fraser, Robert Allan ....... Fraser, Kenneth Hugh ...,. Fredericks, Richard ,...,. Fredricks, Conrad B. .,.. . Freebury, Gary E. .,..... Freed, Grace Marie ..,.... Freeman, Deforrest W. ,... , Freeman, John W. ......... . Freeman, Wayne H. 145 24 123 ..,......Fresh man ,,,,,,,.,FT9ShIH8D .......'78, 154, 261 ............78, 102, 210 64, 86, 248 114, 123, 136, 152, 231 82, 190, 261 210 86, 210 210 .l,.,,...,......2-48 1 98 .........Fresh L ................. 120, man man 146 ............................Junlor 261 121, 1.70, 88, 180, 182, 248 .. 102, 210 ..,...,.82, 107, 156, 248 .210 ...........84, 210 ......1v..-.,.1 98 231 .........F'resh H1811 210 ,,,,....Fresh man 10 153, 231 261 211 .........,.........-.....,...Junlor 73, 123, 176, 178, 231 ...............Fresh man ,,,,,.SODh0l'l'l0l'e ........Fresh ...L .... .76, 1118.11 211 231 248 . ,... 76, 105, 111, 115, 122 11.76. 111, 119, 124, 232 .........Fresh ,.,,...,....92, 211 211 man ........96, 98, 156, 211 211 232 ...- ...,,,e. .,,........... 1 16 211 211 232 211 .Sophomore .,..........Senior .........Fresh ITl8.Xl 137 .........108, 110, .........Sophomore 211 119, 211 232 ..,....a4, ...........84, 248 89 .......6O, 90, ..,.,.102, 154, ,,......Fresh 261 211 232 232 man French, John B. .......l....., .........,... S Ophomore Freshman, Charles E. ,,.. .................. F reshman Frenk, Shirley Ann .L ..,..... ...................... 7 0, 134, 157, 249 Freshour, Donald J. .....,....................., .,... 3 0, 114, 154, 211 Freghour, Lois A. ....,,,,,,........ 22, 23, 24, 76, 111, 117, 172 Freund, Ernest Hober .,............................................,......... 232 Friedt, Francis C. .......... ...,...................,.. , ........ 1 23, 232 Friedt, Mary Lou ....... ...,.,...........,.... 1 23 Frost, Joel Robin ..... ...L.SoDhomore Frost, Karen Lee ...,....,. ........,... 9 8. 211 Fry, Harry Wellman ...... .................,.. 2 2 Fry, James P. .....,......,l.. ...........,... 8 8, 211 Fryer, John Walker ..... .....,.,.. S Onhomore Fugle, Betty J. ,,....... Fulbright, James L. Fulbright, Joanne M. Fuller, Nola K. ......... . Fullerton, Gary ,.......... Fulton, D. George ..... L 123, .,......Fresh ...........98, - ...,.... 90, 1 08, .......-,.,,,82, 211 1113.11 211 261 261 211 Fulton, M. Louise ..... ......,... l,.. ......... 1 7 2 , 196 -G,.. Gabrielson, Ingvall ..... ...... ........................ L ............. 8 8 , 114 Gaffney, Helen T. .,,...,.......,...............,,........,.,..................... 211 Gaffaney, Naomi Ruth ............ 74, 111, 115, 134, 135, 249 Gaines, Jack Raymond ...- ...........,,........................ Graduate Gaines, Robert D, ......,YY,. .. - ..,Y,Y, ...-...90, 108, 261 Gallagher, George ...,,,,,,,,,,, v,.... ..Y.,...... - ....94 Gallagher, Mlchael W. ....., . .l,..,.... - ..Y,,,, -..-...211 Garber. Douglas E. ...- .Y,, L ,,.,Y,,,YYY ......, - ...Junior Garcia, Donald J. ..,..,,.., . Gardner, Donald M. .,,,,, . - YY,Y,,..... Sophomore 261 Garofalldes, John ....,,,,Y,....,,,,. ,,........... - l,.,... Garton, Gayna Ann ..,,,,,,,....., ,.......... .,.. L .196 Gaugler. Mrs. R, Lorraine ....... ............ 2 61 Gaugler, William ..................... ............... 2 61 Gaustad, Peter John .......... Geiger, Reita Beatrice Gendreau, Lee W. ............ . Genty, Thomas M., Jr. Geraty, Gerdes. Ronald F. .........,. . Keith W. ............. . Gerstenhaber, Mrs. M. .... Gershmel. Gary Lee ..... Cv6Sl.1B.l8, Dominic M. Ghazisaid, Djavad G Gholson, Alton Glen Gibbons, Emmett F. .... . Gibbons, Joann M, ........... Gibson, Gibson, Bruce Gayle ...,.. Wayne D. ..... -... Glebel, Ed Jess ............. Giebel, Ray Eugene ...... Gilbert, William A. ...... . Gllbertson, Harold B Giles, John Sheridan Gill, Donald Ralph ....... Gill, Thomas ................. Glllett, Janet H. ..... . Glllin, James, Jr. ..... A.. ...- ....... 232 ........Senior .......,...Senlor ........Freshman .- .......... .......... .F reshman L ...... -. ......... Sophomore ........Freshman .........Sophomore ..- ........... Freshman .......,..,.........Gradu ate .. .... 101, 115, 135, 232 212 .., ........... 90, 119, 212 232 179. 187, 261 .................Freshman 212 232 .........Sophomore ........98, 156, 212 .....................Junlor Gllpatrick. Mona B. ............................................ 98, 111, 212 Glennie, Thomas N .......... 64, 80, 114, 136, 152, 177, 249 Glynn, Don M. ........................................................ 60, 92, 261 Glynn, Mrs. Margaret . ...... ........ 7 8, 261 Glynn, Martln Willis ....... ....... 6 4, 92, 232 Goggins, Ralph E. .......... ......... G raduate Goldberg, Ronald R. ........ ............. 9 0, 212 Gomon, Kieth F. ................. ........ F reshman Good, Wm. Kenneth, Jr. ........... 82, 212 Goodan, Edward Allen Goodenbour, John Wm. Goodfellow, James L. Goodman, Gene L, ......... . Goodman, Richard B. ..... . Goosey. Bob Lee ............ Gorman, Doris Mae ..... Gouln, Charles J. ..... - Gow, John William ....,,,. Gowin. Jessie Jean ..... , ................. 232 .......,.Graduate 177, 232 .........Sophomore ........Freshman .........................Freshman 108, 232 115. 132, 140, 141, 172, 174, 180, 191, 261 W Grabow, Donald R. ............ .......... ................. ......... G r a duate Grabow, Mrs. Dolores .... ................................. .......... S e nlor Graham, Donald ................ 25 80, 114, 116, 134, 177, 232 Graham. Richard J. ..... ,........ 1 ............................... G raduate Graham Robert H. .........,... ,............. .... . . . .......... Sophomore Graham. Walter Ray .... .., ....... 122,, 158 Grano, Anthony Michael ..... 88, 114, 232 Gransberry, Donald F. ...... . Graven, Richard M. ...,.,. . Green, Floyd Evered ...,... Green, Harry C. .........,. Green. Shirley June ......... Greenwald, Beverly L, ..,,. Greenwood, Mary E. Greer, Mildred R. ....... Gregg, Robert Wm. 136, 212 ...................S0phomore . ............................. Senior 212 .,.....70, 135, 176, , ...,........70, 232 113, 115, 232 200 - ....... 98 , 155, 156, 212 262 Gregor, Louise Ione .... ...............,...,,...... .,,.......,.,,, 7 4 , 212 Greiner, Mary J. ....... ..... ...... 7 6 , 98, 115, 123, 156, 212 Greytak, John Joseph .. ............,..,,....,.,,,,,,.,.,.. 109, 262 Griffin. Phillip E. ............ ................,.......,. ,... ....,, 8 2 , 212 Griffith, Carole Mae ...... ....................,........... A ...98. 212 Griffith, Avis Ann ........ ........ 8 2, 101, 122, 154, 232 Griffith, Lucille J. .... ......................,...........,,..,.. 1 96 Grinde, James .... ..... .............,..............,. B 1 , 212 Grobe, Roger Paul ...... GTOOIHS, Stanley T. ...... . Grosfield. Sylvia G. ....... . Grosgebauer, Roger A. Grosswller, Ruth M. .... . Gruel, Donald D. ............... . Guenthner, Harold R. .... . Guenthner, Howard S. Gulnouard, Donald E. .... . Gullickson, Howard K. Gunderson, Cleon H. .,., . .... Graduate ...Y ........ ...... . .Freshman ..........................Sophomore ....'70, 102, 115, 123, 212 ...............,............Freshm an ...Y ................... .............. 2 12 ........F'reshman ......Graduate .........109, 140, 262 .........Sophomore Gunther, Harvey O. .......... ...-...Freshman Guptill, Lester R., Jr. .... ..,.......,..., 1 20, 212 Guthrie, Bert ..,.......................... -. ............,..,,,,, 95, 249 Guyot, Joann Lorene ..................... ......... 1 12, 176, 232 -H- Haaland, Robt. Stanley ......... ................. .....,,. .,..,,,,,,, 2 1 2 Haas, Johnna Lee ............. ............ , ....... 1 74, 187, 189 Hackett, Harvey Joe .,...... ........ 6 2. 81, 114, 116, 249 Hagerman, Ronald E. ....., ....................... So phomore Hagerman, Richard A. .... ........................... 9 0, 232 Hagen, Raymond O, ......... Hagen, Mrs, Thelma E. Hagerty, James E. .......... . Haidle, Leroy L. ...-. ..... Haines, Mary Wlster ....... I'I8lI1CS, RlCh81'd E, ,,.... . Hall, Alfred E. ..... - ...... . Hall, Carmene B. Halland, Bob ............. Haller, Ronald J. .......... . Hallesy, Harold W. ......... . Halpin, Thomas Clyde ...... Halverson. Arthur E. ...... . Hamann, Alden John ...... Hames, Daniel A. . .... - .... Hammer, Lyle C. ..... -.... Hammersmark, Oliver .............. ...,...Jl1HlOI' ..74, 112, 233 212 ...........Junlor . ....... 102, 212 212 ....-.92, 186, 262 ..-Sophomore 96, 212 W''56', 1i1ii-I, 1i'i'6f' ...........86, 212 124, 136, 233 FOR THAT SPECIAL PORTRAIT dale STUDIO Filigelmank Helena, Montana One of Montcncfs F ine Stores ROWLES MACK CO. Bozerncrns Quality Mens Store HART-SCI-IAFFNER G MARX BOTANY CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS ITY T Package Delivery GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT CHARTER SERVICE Phone 3141221 28 N. Tracy FRED SKOOG BUILD AND OWN A MONARCH HOME With Materials From MONARCH LUMBER CO. 40 Yards in Montana BOZEMAN J EWELRY CO. 30 East Main Princess Diamonds Registered and Guaranteed Hamilton -- Elgin -A Bulova Vlfatches V'fATCH EEPAlElNG Compliments of the Casebeer Clini Hammersmark, Henry Hancock, Homer L. ,,,, . Handley, Valeria F. Haney, William Reid -. .. . Hanks, Willard N., Jr. s Hankin Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson, Hanson Hanson Hanson , Rodger M, Barbara Jean Donald C. Lois Rae ,,,,, I Robert J. Hanto, Jerold Alan ,,,, Hanto, Hanzel, Janice Violet Delano A. .Y., . Charles K. John Robt. , Leroy W. .,.. , Harcharlk, Ronald W. Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hargis, Boyd Arlen .... Glenn W. ...... . Leslie G. ....... . Kenneth M. ..... .. Hargrove, Donald Roy Harker, Joseph D. ....... . Harlen, Leonard C. Harper, Albert W. ........ . Harper, Lorance D. Harper, Louis W. .... . Harper, Louise M. ...., . Harris, John F. ..... - ..... . Harris, Mrs. Marie S. Hart, Johnny W. ......... . Hart, T. Beverly Jean Hartley, Harry S. ......... Hartson, James F. ....., . Harvat, Ruth Jeanett ..... Haslip. Gerald J. , .......... . Hasllp, William Robert Hassett, Lenora E, Hastings, Sandra L. Hathaway, Donald D. Haulman, David Lee .... Haun, Carl R. ............. .... . Hawkins, Daniel Ball .... Hawkins, Janet Gail .... Hayden. Leta M. ......... . Hayen, Chris ......... ,... .. Hayen, Glen Duane ..... .. Hayes, MIS. Mildred L. Haynes, Donald L. ........... . Haynes, Otis Campbell Hazen, Don B. .................. Heagy, Elbert Roger ..... Heaney, Donald Sam Heaney, David P. ........ Hearst, Dorothy B. Hearst, Roger Orlo Heath, Gerald G. ...... . Heavner, Lloyd G. ..,. . Hebnes, Theodor L. .... , Hecker, Richard J. ..,. .. Heck, GRY Darlene A-fff,-- Hedges, Donald Leona Hedrick, Phyllis L. ,..,... Heftle, Beverly Joyce . Hegg, Kenneth H. ........ . Hehn, Ronald Walter . Hein, Paul Lewis ........... Hettzmann, Leo M. Hellander, John F. .... . Helms, George Alan Helmer. James F. .... . Helterllne, Joan R. .... . Hepfl, Louis A., Jr. Heppler, Dick E. .......,., Herbert, Edward P. .... . Herbert, Evelyn J. ,..,.. . Hereim Hlldegarde M. Hert, Jack Leroy .......... Hertz, Eugene J. ........ . Hertz, Frances A. ..... . Hess, Joyce L. ......... Y .... . Hesse, Helen Dorothe . Hickey, Sarah Ann ...... Hickman, William C. Hicks, Harvey R. ....... . Hicks, Royce E. ......... - Hietpas, Gerald J. ..... Higginbotham, Ken ...... Higgins, James Linds Hill, John S. .................... . Hill, Robert Raymond ..... Hillman, Gary R. ......... . Hillman, Rosann L, ........ . Himle, Dorothy Lee , ......... Hinerman, Ethel M. Hinrichs, Gary R. ........ Hixson, Kenneth L. ......... Hodges, .Allan Romain .... Hodgson, Donald J. ..... Hodis, Vincent H. ..., . Hoefert, Lynn L. ......... . 'I' . ......... .......... ..... ,..... . . . 95, 212 . ..,.... ..., . .... ,.., ,,,.,,. . 82, 212 . ....74. 112. 176. 178, 182, 233 . ............... .... ..... .... 8 2 . 249 .. .Freshman 84. 113, 212 .Sophomore 212 . . .... ........ 2 13 ...........213 ........Junior .....111. 213 ..... ...... 9 3. 213 177, 232 . ........... ....................., 2 62 . ..... 81. 123, 134, 177, 233 213 .....81, 114, 233 82, 213, 204 213 .......62, 152 ......87, 213 .......,...125 . ..,.......,.... 249 . .... 68. 124, 213 114 ..,......,...,. ,.,.249 ................Freshman .......68. 98, 119, 213 . .. . . ,..... ....... . ..262 .................Senl,or ...,.. 73. 262 . ............ ..2l3 ........Freshman ....18l, 262 . 78, 124. 156, 213 213 ........Sophomore . Graduate . . ,.,,..,,,,,,, 154 ...l98 ....70, 92. 115. 213 .. ,,,, . .,,, 87, 213 88 .......213 Fre hman . ...,, 32, 233 ..,,..,,,....,.. 262 . ..95, 114, 213 .. ........ 262 Graduate . ,... 87,213 ........ 62, 249 262 .. 120. 123, 213 . ....... ...... 7 0, 213 68. 178, 233 .. ..., .. ,..... .......62 87, 60. 95. 154, 153, 262 .. ...Freshman ....... . ...... .82, 213 ... .... .. .Sophomore 120. 146, 249 77. 111, 115. 123, 122, 249 . ....125, 249 . .... ............ .... . F reshman ..........Junior . .... Freihman .. Freshman .................Senior .98, 155, 213 .......174, 262 , ........... ..., . .Freshman 85, 249 213 ........SODhomore ......Freshman .. .... 110, .... ..90, ,. .... 70, 113, 120 263 233 213 249 233 ........ ..... 1 12 . ...... .......................... 2 14 ........................Sophomore .......24, 82, 185. 204, 233 Freshman 111, 155, 214 Hoff, Thomas Samuel ..... .,....... 2 2, 23. 28, 61, 53, 117, Hoiland, Arthur J. ..... . Holecek, Russell J. Holje, Helmer C. Holm, John Raymond .... Holm, Joyce Elsie ......... Holsttne, Leland L. ...... .. Homme, Shirley J. ...... . Hookham, Charlotte Y. Hookham, Marian L. .... . Hopper, Joan V. ........... . Horne, Dorothy Grace Horton, Eugene Ed . Hosklnson, William S. 172, 183, 186, 263 22, 23, 89, 117, 186, 263 . ............................. Graduate ...........................Graduate ........SoDhomore 214 214 189, 249 102, 122, 154, 214 ...............Freshman Graduate ..,........S9X110I' HOTEL Hosklnson. Frank D, ,.A, ,,,.,,, ,,,YY,,,,,Y,,.,,,,,,,, A ..Y,.... .. . .263 Hotchkiss, Jchn A. ,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,,Y...,,,,,,YY,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,Y,,. 2 ...82, 214 Hougaard, Frankie D. ,,..,,,,.. 122, 154, 176, 184, 187, 233 Hougardy, Dale M. ,........,.....,,,...,,,. ,,..,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,,.. F reshman Hougardy, Harold H. ..,,,,,..,...,......,,.,,,,,,,,., ,Y,,,,,. ,,,.,,. 1 9 0, 249 Hougardy, Robt. Wayne ..,,. ,.,.,,,,, 9 6, 172, 175, 190, 263 House. Ida Mae ....,,,,,A......,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. A . ......., 249 Hoversland. Arthur ...,..1, Hoversland, Ruth B. ...1,,.,. Howard, Mrs. Charlotte ...,, Howard, James E. .....,,,..... . ..............,Graduate .....,,..a..,.200 ........NUYSlI1g .C ..,,,.., A214 Howell, John W. ...,......., C... ,,,,, ...Junior Howell, Ralph D. ,,.,,,....,. - ,,,.,,,.. 214 Howey, Mrs. Joan M. .... ....,....... L 263 Howey, Robert S. ,.,,.,r. ...,, L ,...,.. 2 63 Hoxsey. Victor L. ..... ...- ........ .233 Hoye, Ronald G, ..... .-...85, 214 Hruska, Ernest L. ,...........,.,, ..214 Hsiao, Chao ...,............... .... Graduate Hubbard, Nancy ..,,.,,,,.......,. ...,.. - .-70, 249 Hubbard, Robert M, ......,,,,.. ........... 1 21, 263 Huffman, Mrs. Jeanne ..... , .... ....,..,.. F reshman Huffman. Mrs. Menga H. ......... Sophomore Hughes, David Tom ....... ,... Hughes, Jimmy H. .........,... ........Fresl1man Humphrey, Patricia J. ,.... .. .... ...78, 214 Hunt, John Lawrence .,...... ,,.......,....... . ,249 Hunter, Theodore R, .............. ....,.... G raduate Hurd, Richard McClellan ......... ......,.... - .1233 Hurley, Michael Dale .....,,..,.......... ,,.,,.,, 1 24, 233 Hurley Sklles .,....... - ........,.. L ...,,,., ,...,,...... N ursing Huseby, Cedric Leon ..... Husebye, Harold K. ,,..,.,,, ........Freshman Hurst, James Albert H. .. ...., 156, 159, 179, 249 Huseby, James Wm. ......... . . ,... ...... F reshman Hydorn, Joyce Elaine ............... , .,,. .. .....Freshman -1- Ibenthal, Wm. Stanley .... 95, 108, 109, 113 177, 204, 249 Ibsen, Anlna Irene ...,.,...,....,... .,.,,....,,,,.,,,...,.,,.,. 7 O, 155, 233 Icenoggle, Edgar Mel ...- .... . .. ,.,,,,., .120, 146, 147, 214 Icenoggle. Wm. L. ,,,,.,.,,,...,.............. L. ,,,. -.. ,.,, , ,.... ....120 Ideker. Richard L. .... 22, 85, 107, 114. 159, 173, 186. 263 Infanger, Carlton A. . .... . ..... 115, 152, 180, 263 Ingaldson, Fred E. ..., , ..,...... ...., ..., .,,.......,... 1 1 8 , 249 Ingram, Edna Mae ..... ......... . .. . ..,, .. ...... Freshman Irvine, Charles N. .- ......... 64 Irvine, Jean Margaret .. .. .... ..................Y.... F I'9Sl1II1BI1 Ingram, Ruth Ann ...,..... .. , 81. 114, 134. 135, 136, 250 ...Senior Irwin, Charliene J. .......,............ Irwin. Mrs. Martha C. ,,,, . Isaacson, Leon Walker . . , ....,......... N115 F SODh0II1OI'e 233 ......... .82, Ishmael. Karen Jean ....... ....... 7 3, 102, 214 Iverson. James Randall .. ........... ...95, 233 Iverson. Dorothy Ann .. .,,,,. -. .... 2, 101, 189, 250 -J- Jackson, Barbara L. ..., .. .. .. 73. 120, 233 Jackson, Bette Jean .. .. 73, 120, 188, 250 Jackson, Dean Charles ....... . ....120, 146, 153, 263 Jackson, Myra McHugh ...... ...Freshman Jackson. Joan Avis ........ ..... . .. ,,,, ..., J unior Jackovich. Walter ....... .. ......,......... ,...214 Jacobsen. Helen C. .,.,..,, . ,,..............,.. 200 Jacobson, Gaylord C. .. Jacobson, Robt. Leroy ....... Jacobson. Clifford G. ...... . Jacobson, Jerry .......... .. ....82, 204. 214 .. .Cvraduate . ...62. 97, 250 James Wesley Perce Jandt, Russel L. ........ Jandt, Wes Dennis ........ Jarrett, Ariss Gv en ....... Jellison. William H. ..... . Jenkins. Janice Rae ........ Jenni, Albert Joe ......... Jenni. Mrs. Mildred ....... 177 117 ..... .. .. ...,....-.....214 117 233 .. .. ..70, 113, 115, 176, . . ....,.Jl1I1101' . .. ........... , ....... ...W214 Jennings, Carol Fern ...... ., .... ., 98 Jenni, Norma Kay ..... ...... Jensen, Jon R. ........ . Jensen, Mariett ............ Jensen, Roger Dale .... Jenson, John C. ...... . Jenson, Robert E. Jermunson, Neil B. ........... ..... 82, 110, 114, 186, 263 ......... ,,... . .Freshman ,111, 112, 214 78, 111, 115, 119, 120, 233 214 ..........87, 177 ...........Sophomore .......... Sophomore .. ...73, 102, 112, 214 Jewell, Eleanor M. ..... - ....... . Jewett, Jeannette L. ...... Joansen, Darlene ........ Johnke, Dale Budd ...... .,..... F reshman Johns. Larry R. ......... - ..... 1.28, 97, 214 Johnson. Alvin S., Jr. .... .... ......, , - ..,..,. 2 14 Johnson, Barrett V. ..... ..........., 6 1, 85, 250 Johnson, Carol Gay ....... .... . .74, 78, 214, 263 Johnson. Carolyn J. ...,. .. ,,..... ....,,,. 1 11, 181 Johnson. Don E. .......... ,,..., -,.,,.,.214 Johnson, Emery Joe ........ ..,,..,...,,,. 2 34 Johnson, Gerald F. ....... ........., 8 1, 234 Johnson. Hans Pete ...... ..,, ,,,,..,. , ,, M250 Johnson, Harold M. ....... , ,,,, ,,,,., F reshman Johnson, Joanelle J. ..... ....,..,.,,...... F reshman Johnson, Kerin M. ...... .,..... 7 0, 98, 115, 214 Johnson. Leieh ................ . ...... 89, 110, 121. 234 Johnson, Lawrence E. ...... ......,,, ...., ....,. ,,,,...,,.,,,, 90 , 2 3 4 Johnson, Mary Bllnrl ..... ....... 2 . 73, 108, 117, 182, 234 Johnson. Merlyn J. .- ....,... ,. ...,.......,.,, .,,,..,... s ophomorg Johnson, Patricia M. ........ . ...... 77, 115, 123, 214 Johnson, Peggy Joy ...- ,,,...,. ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, - ,214 Johnson. Richard ...,.... ,...,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,250 Johnson, Robert B. ..... ,.,,,.,.,,,,., 9 5, 234 Johnson, Robert A. ,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, G raduate Johnson, Robert L. ......... ......, . .. ,,,,,,,,., Sophomore Johnson, Rodney Dale ...... . 89, 107, 125, 137, 250 Johnson, Robert W, ...,. ., ..,.,,,,,,.,,, ,msenior Johnson, Robert H. ,,.. ,, ,,,,,,,,, Sophomore Johnson, Robert T. ....... ...... ,........,,,,,,,,,,,, F r eshman Johnson, Russell L. ..................... ..,....., 8 1, 114, 119, 215 Johnson, Vernon John ..... - ........ .,..., , ....,,.,, F reshman Johnson, Wm, Leroy ..., ,...,.... ......,,,,,, , ,215 GE ERAL CUSTER BILLINGS, MONTANA O Airconditioned Guest Rooms O Coffee Shop O Cocktail Lounge For Flowers . LANGOI-IR S FLOWER SI-ICP FLORISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS IO E. Morin Phone 95 DON M. LANG-OHR, SR DON LANGOHR, IR. COPPER HILL MOTEL 81 CAFE 1 Mile West of Butte ROD 81 REEL 304 E. Main Bozeman THE TOGGERY 117 N. Main Butte bright future awaits us all Engineers . . planners tor tomorrow Whether We are conscious ot it or not, lite lS becoming easier . . . con- sidering the amount ot physical drudgery that machines do tor us today. When We are able to a job easier and quicker, we can turn our attention to other tasks. Thats the way progress is made. Electricity'-only 75 years old, practically speaking-has done much to lighten our burdens. Today in Montana the average resident is using three times as much electrical energy as he did a decade ago. We will continue to use more and more in the future, treeing our hands and our minds for greater accomplishments. ln Montana electricity is doubly enjoyable W it's abundant and cheap . . . l3.4 per cent under the national average. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Superior Service for 42 Years l O Johnston, Joanne M. ...Y,,, Johnston, Marjorie A. ,,,, Johnston, Willis B. ,,,,,,,,, . Jolley, Mrs. Geneva B. ..., . Jonasen, Darlene G. Jones, Beverly J. ....... . Jones, Clifford L. .....,... . Jones, Dennis Ray .........,,. Jones, Donald Edwin ......, Jones, Donald F. ..,....... . Jones, Edwin A., Jr. Jones, Frank Lee ...,.., Jones, Nancy Lee ..... Jones, Patricia E. ,,...... . Jones, Robert Wm. ..,..,..... . Jones, Robert W. l...... .......,.. . Jones, Thomas Francis ..,,. Jones, William C. .. ,....,, -. Jones, Wm. Harold ........... Joppa, Leonard Robert ..... Jordan, Douglas R. ......... . 250 ..70, 115, 181, 250 ...................Graduate 215 ...- ........ ....199 .Freshman .. ....,..,..,,...... 234 ..........Graduate .........Graduate ......,....,.....Sen1or . Sophomore .......72, 106, 181, 250 ..............Freshman .............Sophomore A ,,.,,,,,,,....,..,. 64, 123 ..........Sophomore 215 .........120, 234 ......................Freshman 234 Jordan. Barbara Jean ........... ............., 1 01, 155, 184, Jordan, Joyce Lea ...- ..................,,...,... 77, 98, 155, 156, 215 .K- Kaae, Knud ,,....,,,,.,,. - .........,,,.. -. ....... 97, 215 Kade, Susan Ellen ....,,... ............. ...... , ,...... .... 1 9 9 Kahl, Harold Leroy .......... ........., ............. .....,..,...... 1 0 9 Kaiser, Helen Joanne ...... .,.............................. 1 02, 263 Kalainoff. Anne L. ........,.. ,...... 7 0, 102, 112, 156, 215 Kamhoot, Norman B. ...... ....,.......................... 6 2, 93, 250 Kanalz, Betty Louise ....... ....... 2 2, 23, 70, 113, 158, 250 Kaphammer, Larry M. ..... - ..,.... ..........,..,... , ...,,.,.,...,,, 2 15 Karlsen, Ernest F. ........ ,... ,...,. ,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,, 9 '7 , 215 Karney, James Douglas ......... Sophomore Karthauser, Neal R. ........ ,,,.,, ....,,..,. 2 8 , 117 Karvinen, John S. R. Kassis, Anees Hanna ...... Keele. Mrs. Claire R. .......... . Keene, Alice Margaret Keffner, Bernice L, .,...... . Kehrberg, Alice Ruth .,,,,. Kehrberg, Ernest V. ..... . Kell, Richard Henry ...... Keller, John C. ...,........ . Kellogg. Gary G. ....... Kellogg, Jeanne M. .... Kelly, Kelly. Clarence Wm. Edward Gordon .... Kenady, Dorothy Y. Kenck, Richard, C. ..... . Kenczka, Don Richard ,...... Kendall, Jon Peter ......... Kenney, Eva Louise ...... Kent, Cecil Newton ....... Kent, Donald Lee ,.,....... Kent, Erwin Jacob ..........., Keogh, Vincent Gerald ,..... Kerio, Abdul Massih ........ Kern, Donald George .... Kern, Miriam Lucille ...Sophomore .....................Freshman .. ......,,,,, .....,.... N ursing ......73, 102, 123, 184, 234 .,.,.,...,........,,.............. .215 -.. ..,...Freshman 234 ........F'reshman ........Freshman . 138, 139. 263 ..93, 250, 264 215 .....Sophomore 189 215 ......69, 234 . ..28, 93, 215 .....93, 215 .........97. 120, 123, 234 ...Frediman ........121, 264- Ketcham, Neil H. ...,...............,,,....,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F re5hmgn Ketchum, Roy Douglas . . ,.....,,,.,, ..,,, , ..,,,,. ,,,, F r eshman Ketterer, Mary F'alth.,...2, 24, 69, 106, 131, 135, 136, 234 Keyes, Karen Lynn .......................,.. .. ..... 78, 122, 154, 215 Kezar, William E. ,,.....,... ,........,,,.......,,,..,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 2 15 Khan, Rauf Ahmad ....,.,, ,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 4 Khan, Zlaullah Ahmad ..,,. ,,,,,, , Freshman Klely, Mary Joyce ........,. .,,, , ,yreghmln Kieckbusch, Donald G. ...,......,...., 123 ,234 Kleckbusch, Lillian ........ ,,,,,, , ,70, 108, Kleckbusch, Patricia ..,,. Kilchli, Kathleen ............ Killmore, Donald Wm. .... Kimball. William D. ..... Kimberly, Mrs. J. ............. Kimpton, John Edward . Kinch, Mrs. Fern Need Kincaid, Delbert Way ,... . 204 174 215 102 264 .. ...... 82. 185, 234 250 , 264 64. si, 122. 158, , 250 ......Freshman ,...,.,.,.,......... .....,... 8 5, 215 69, 136. 215 234 .................Sophomore .............................Graduate Melvin Merrill ...e .,......... 24, 61, 81, 114, 136, 145, King, Beverly J. ..,........ , King, Charles J. ....... . King, David J. ....... . King, Edward C. . ............ King, Glenn Arthur ..,.,..,.,........ King, ' King, Norma L. ........ King, Owen Wm. ....... ..... . Kinna, Clarence J. ..., . Kinshella, Patsy J. ........... Kinzell, Les Keith ........... Kiovsky, Joseph Richard ...... Klisls, Aldona ......,,.. .............. Kirk, Herbert S. ..........., . Kirk, Richard Alex ..... Klrkaldie, Walter S. ,,,. . 183. 186, 264 . ..,, ,......,,.,.,.,.,..... 6 9. 215 ...............Freshman O ....... ......,.,,,..,...... E .1l7. 215 .......75, 98, 115, 215 .............Junlor 234 .......75, 98, 115, 215 ....Freshman ......Freshman Kissee, Wiley F. ......... .................. .......... 1 3 4, 135, 215 Kllsis, Marlon M. . ......... ....... 2 , 74, 106, 111, 115, 234 Klingler, Gerald Ray ...... ............................. ..... 1 2 1, 264 KDBDD, Thomas Leroy ....... Knechtges, Don Francis Knight, Norman L. ............ . Knight, Richard Ralph ...... Knox, Dale Kenneth ...,... . Knox, Dean Raymond ........ .............Sophomore ........Freshman . .- ....... Junior Knox, Donald Wayne ...... ..... Y .81. 234 Knox, Leroy F. ............. - ....... ............... 2 15 Knudson, Jack A. ........ ...... F reshman Knudsen, Charles B, ...... .... ............... . . 97, 120, 215 Knudson, Louella M. ....... .......... .............. 1 0 1, 187, 250 Kober, Johann Eduard .............. 20, 23, 117, 118, 173, 264 Kochevar, Edward J. ...... ..... ................... . . ............... 2 34 Koegh, Gerry ......... - .............. Koehler, Kenneth L. ............. . Koenen, Arthur Edward Kohls, Carol V. .................... . ...............Freshman ..........Graduate 70, 99, 155, 215 SHERMAN MUSIC COMPANY 18 South Wilson HAMMOND ORGANS WURLITZER PIANOS HARRY FLETCHER, Mgr. Bozemon Compliments I-lotel Rainbow HOUSE OF UNUSUAL SERVICES IERRY SCHAEFFER Moncrger GREA F ALLS. MONTANA Another Corter Operated Hotel HOTEL NORTHERN BILLINGS, MONTANA For Better Living on cr Budget . . It's the With 19 Stores in Montono ond Wyoming for your convenience Kologu, Stephen C.r ...... Kologl, Anthony Lee ..,... Kolokotrones, Betty ..., Kolstad, Sylvia K. .....,,,, . Kolstad, Mrs. Martha ..,,, ,,,, 82, 113, 185, 235 ....,99, 215 ,........101, 111, 235 . .... ..,,.Y......,Y,,.,. F l'8S l'I18I1 Kopriva, Phillip C. ....,. ,....... ,V...,... YYYVYVYY,.,,,..Y 8 2 , 250 Korslund, Naida Jean .,,,, ,.,..., 2 2, 23, 24, '78, 173, 174, 181, 187, 264 Koski, Carl Matthew , ..,. ,,,,,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,, S ophomore Kotaki, Kiyoe Louise ,,,,., ,....21, 79. 122, 158, 189, 250 Kotz, William Henry ..Y,,. .Y.....,.,,, Y... ........,,. ......V. J u n ' or Kraav, Olev .........,e.,,ee,,,e,e Krall, Gerald J. .- ...... - ...e,,, . Kramer, Laura Jean .,,.... Kraus, Albert .....,.......... Kreasky, Joseph B, ..... . Krieg, Harold Wm. ....., Krsul, Barbara H, ....,.,,1., Kubin, Edwin J, .,,, Kuchenbrod, Ronald L. Kuhlman, Sharrol Fay . ,,,, . Kuhr, Kari Ll .,..,,, L .,,,,..., Kulawik, Eugene Louis ,..,, Kummerfeldt, Vera M. Kurz, Doris Elaine ..,......, Kusumoto, Heloski ........,,, . Kutz, Clarence E., Jr, .,.,, , Kutz, Richard Milton ....,, Kyle, Connie R. .,,,....,,.,,,,,., . .......S8I110l' 1141, -1,- Laber, Rhiney R, ,.,,,,,,..,.,., . Labrie, Joan Mary ...L ,.,,, Lacy, Robert Raymond ,.,, Lacy, Mike ..........,,.........,.,, Laffoon, Robert Leon ..,., Lance, William Brent ..... Lander, Walter E. .....,., Lander, James R. ......,,,,...,,,, . Landon, Frank Raymond ,,,,,,. .. , Langeslag, Janet M. .,..... . Lanier, Verle E, .......,.,......,,, . Lansing, William R. ..., Largent, Walter L. ........ . Larsen , Luy Ann R. ..,. . Larsen, James H. ,....... , Larsen, Theodore E. .,.. Larsen, Richard D. ........ . Larson, Arthur Duane ..,,, Larson, Davis M. .......,.,..,. , Larson, Neva L, .....,..,.,,,,...,.. . Larson, William H. .,... ............ ..97 , ...... 78, 250 .......1.-.....250 .Graduate ....215 , ..,. 101, 235 102, 120, 216 ..,. ,, ,.,.., .Jun or ,. .... 100. 235 .........Junior ,. Sophomore 109, 264 ,......Sophomore ....1l5, 156 ,..Freshman .. ..., -...1...l99 , .... .125, 251 ..,......64, 95 ......B2, 107 ..110, 124, 235 .61, 216, 264 ...28, 34, 93, 235 103. 112, 123, 216 , ,,,... 93, 114, 119, 216 . ..,, 216 ., 2, 11, 251 . Sophomore 15, 103, . .. ....264 ,.. .108, 735 . ...... ...... 1 56, 216 .. ,Freshman 117, 124, 176, 235 Lashway, Donald J. .......... 85 Laslovich, Helen A. ..,,. ...,. . , Lassey, Wm. Raymond ...,., . , Lauer, Laurie, D1B.I19 M8118 ...,.. JOBI1 Elaine - ......,. Lavender, Joseph A, ......, , Lavender, Mrs. Alice ...,., Lawin, Delano Rubin ..... Lawson, Raleigh A. ....... .,,, Lawrence, John David ..,..,, Lawry. William ......... ,,...,, Layman, Delmer L. ..,.. . Layton, Michael L. .. Lazoff, Larry N. .....,, , Lea, Mrs. Clara B. ..... . Leary, James C. ..... . Lee, Donald Lewis ......... Lee, James Richard ..,,.. Legg, Iris Joan Legg, Mary H. ....... 1 Lehman, Janet C. Lehner, Mary J. .,....,, . Lehrkind, Denise J. ..... . Leland, Ray Olaf ...,.....,... Lembke, Raymond G. ..... . Lemmer, Alice J. ................, . Lemon, Glenn M. ...- ....,.,,,.. 121, 123, 124, 111,'A26l4, so 187 81. 103. 134, 235 251 251 . 81, 114, 122, 251 216 .. .,.. 2, 73, 235 . .. .... , .264 , ,...... Senior ,, .,...... 110, 235 . Sophomore 90, 120. 216 123 114, 134, 136, 235 , , Freshman .. Sophomore , ......,.., Junior , ..., 87, 216 99, 199 216 216 78, 122, 216 235 235 216 77, 99, 112, Lengemann, Robert Allen ,,..... Lenington, Alma L. ........,,,. . Lenlngton, Barbara A. ,.... . Lepard, Gerald L. ...L ..... Lepard, James Glen ......, Leslie, Kathryn M. ....... . Lester, James E. . ,...... ...... AKS CIGAR STORE LESLCT, Patricia Ann ....... Leuchars, Donald C. .... ..... Leuschen, Arthur M. - ......, Levandowswki, Lawrence .... Levin, Theodore Leroy ., Lewis. James E. ..........,....... . Lewis, Frank D. .,......., . Lewis, John T. ....... L ........ . Lewis, Richard L. ..... . Lewis, Robert D. Lewis, Ronald K. ..... Lewis, Susan L. ......... Lewis Thomas J Lichtwardt, NancyMATE,.. Lightfoot, Gordon W. .... . Liles, Dale G. .......... - ...... . Lincoln, Joseph M. ..... . Llnd, Patricia J. ............. . Lindborg, Richard V, ...... Lindburg, Calvin J. Lindelow, Carole Ann ..... Linden, Shhrley June ..... Lindgren, Theodore W. ...,. . Lindsay, Geneal J. ........ . Lindseth, Daniel ....... -... Llngle, Del L. ...,..... L ......... Livingston, Bonnie L. ..... Llewellyn Marianne .- ........ . Lobdell, Donald M. ..... . Lobdell, Eldon L. ...- .... Lockhart, Harold B. 288 235 , ............., '75, 111, ......75, 135, 156, 235 ..,.....,...,.,..F'reshman ...................Freshman ....73, 99, 108, 216 .........,SODhomo1'e .......,,109, 251 ,...97, 235 ..............SODhOI11OI'9 , ........, ..,93, 185. 235 114, 116, 251 ........1.................Senior ..,....,.....113, 235 ,......SODh0I'l'lOI'8 ..........123, 235 216 . ........... ...FI'6ShIIlB!'1 .......78. 103, 119, 216 216 216 216 69, 111, 157, 178, 235 110 251 235 251 ..,......100, ......,SODhomore 236 ..28, 34, 117, .... 26, 71, 99, 108, 216 118 77, 106, 251 216 216 216 .........97, .........S6I110I' Greely Elevator Co. Your Groin Merchont Country Elevators Located Throughout the Montana Triangle General Offices: FORD BUILDING GREAT FALLS, MONTANA WAGNER'S College Men Like Our Clothes PHONE 794-W 16 E. MAIN BOZGITICIDIS Leodinq Tobacco Shop MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE 0 Sporting Goods O Lunch Counter 12 East Main Phone 71 SUPER MARKET The Home of Eveready Coupons Where You Save with Satisfaction NORTH SEVENTH BOZEMAN . Q , 615001 4 Wallpaper - Paints - Draperies BOZEMAN MONTANA fvuii .Scfafecfzlen Lodman, George R. Logan, Sidney M. ..., . Long, Doris J. YY..Y,,.,, Lorie, Mary Beth ....,Y. Lord, Edward Edson ,,,,, Iorenz, Arthur J. . ......, Loveall, Willis E. ..,, . Love, Marvin P. ,,...,,,,,, Lovegrove. Georgian .,,,,, Loveland, Doris M. Loveless, Janice M. .. Lovfald, Lorin O. Lowery, Bette A, ,,,., . Lowery, Robert E, Ludwig, Ted N. . ,,,,., . Luedecke, Lloyd O. ,,,, . Lukens, Phillip R, Lund, Bruce A. ,,.,.. Lund, Robert E. Lund, Ellen J. ,.,.,.,,,,,,,. . Lutey, Gene A. ,,., Luthje, Loren Claude Lyda, Merle M. ...,.,.. . Lyda Stuart ,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Lynch, Eugene W. Lynch. Neil J, ..,,..,,,,.. Lynde. Christine K, ..,, ,,,,,,, . Mabott, David E. ,.,,,,, . MacDonald, Pauline F. MacLennan, Donald J. MacMillan, James D, MacMillan, Robert L. Madden. Forrest H. Madman, Robert V. .. Maffit, Carole J. ,,,,, . Magnuson, George A. Maier, Violet L. . ...,,, Mains, James J. ,,.,,, .. .. Makoff. Edward Max Malsor, Roy E. .,,,,,.,,,,, . Malmstad. Sylvia B. Malmquist, Glenn J. Manley, Dave H. ,,,.., V ,V Manley, Joe B. ,,,, , ,,,.. .. Manning, Marlene R. Manseau. Lewis S. Mausbridge, Joan A. Manthey, Katherine I. Marchello. John ,.,,.,,, Marchington, Clara J Mariner. Irvona M. .. Marley, Joseph W. .... Y Maronick, Edward P. Mnrrero, Baldomero Marsh, Miles B. ,,,... . .. .... ...,,.,.,,, 8 3. 217 ........99, 115, 154, 217 217- .............Sen1or 236 .......28. 35 . 236 . 236 ......Senior ..,.........196 -Freshman .........103, 17, 217 ....116, 264 ..........121, 264 . ....90, 217 ...110, 185 90, 114, 152. 264 . ,,.. .. ,,,,,,.. Junior ......Sophomore 236 .. ,,,,,, 116, 251 . ,.,,,., . ,,,,, 251 93, 108, 251 .71, 103. 157. 217 . .,... .120, 217 1 ......Se ior ,,,,, Grad Fresh Fresh Fresh 1 -251 uate man man man 200 251 .....95, ,,.,,,,, -201 Sophomore . ..., ..,, 8 1, Grad 265 uate . . ,.,,,,, 217 .7.:...71. 99, . ....93, .. .. .,,, Fresh 217 217 217 man . Sophomore 78, 173, 174, 191, 262 99. 217 .. ,Freshman . .,,,..,, 103, 156, 217 71, 99, 204. 217 ....154, 236 Sophomore O. ..,.,.. . Marsh. Norval ........,,,, , ,,,,, Marshington, June .,,,, .. Martin, Larry Gene Martin, Neil Sidney Martin, Virginia L. Martin , Wm, E. ., ...,,.... Martindale, Richard ..,,, Mason, Elaine J. .,,,,,,, . Mason. Mason, Joseph G. ,,.. Mathews, Carol J. .,..,, . Mathews, Perry C. .. Matsko, Emery A. Matson, Lawrence ..,,,., Matthew, Emmet S. Matthews, Carrol J, Matthews, Lee C. ..,,,,, . Mattson, George A. .,.. . Mayfield, Helen ..,,,,.. .. Jerry D. .,..,,., May, Edwards C, .,,,,,.., . Maykuth. Elizabeth A. Maykuth, Gerald ,,,,...,. Maykuth, John J. ,,,...... . Mazanec, Bernard E. ,,,, . Mazuranich. Phillip McAllister, Herbert ..., McCall, Denny W, McCallum, Bruce A. McCann, James R. ..... McCann, Shirley J. McCarl, Louis ..,,,,.,.,... McCaskie, Harold .,... McCaslin, Neil E. .... . Mclay, Albert ..,,,,,,,......,, McClure, Donna J. ,..,..., . McCollum, Elizabeth ...,...,. McCollum, Marilyn R. McConnon, Gerald H. McCormack, John .,,,,,.,,. McCormick, Sheila T. ,....,,.. McCormick, Thomas R. ...-. . ,.,, ,,,,, . .Junior ..,,,,..., . 236 ......114' 238' ......123, 124 .. ,,,,.,,,,,, 236 ....Junior ....87. 217 ......Sophomore 251 ........ .236 217 .-.., 116 .......Sopho1 ........,217, nore 265 ... .........., ,..155, 54, ar. 154, 156 251 .............. ..95 174 .Fresh man .90, 108, 1C9, 110, 251 ..,....-.........236 ..,...........Sophomore Fresh 111811 251 ..........217 ......... .265 .........Fresh .........Fresh ..........114, ....95, man man 217 112. 123, 155, 192, 115, 181, ......71, 115, 123. 157, esh McCoy, Leslie E. ...- ........... McCracken, Dave B. .............. . McCrea, George L, ......... -..- ...... . McCrea, Ray Galen ,.... McCurdie, Marl Jose ........ McDaniel, William V. McDermott, Patrick C. McDermott, Vern A. ..... McDonald. Jack L. .......... . 217 156 217 251 251 236 265 251 man ..........Sophom ore 154, 217 .......154, 187, 236 McDonald, Kenneth R, ......................... .............. F resh McDonald, Marlene R. McDonnell, Jane F. ........ . McElvain, Maxine J. .... . McFarland, Margaret . McGhee, John Thomas ...... ............'l5, 236 .....................Freshman .. ........ 93, 108, 110, 113 man '75, 106, 140, 173, 181, 182, 191, 199, 265 236 217 McGlothlin, Everett .- ....... ...... McGourty, Donald M. . ....... ...Sophomore ..,...28, 90, 154, 218 99, 112 218 McGowan, Sharon F. -.-.-.... ......... - ........... , 289 Molvie. McGuffin, Elsie M. . McGuire, Wilbur C. ,. McGuire, Gordon E. .. Mcugh, Thomas G. Mellhattan, James W. ,,,, . Mcllhattan, Robert L, ,,,,, . McIntyre, Terry V. MONTANKS S 6. H GREEN STAMP DEPARTMENT STORE Located in the Heart oi Downtown Butte MAYTAG HOME 81 APPLIANCE CO. PHILCO . . . Complete Line . Junior .......109. 156, 265 ....Sophomore . ......218 .. 87, 236 114. 218 McKee, Alan F. ...,...., ,,,,,YYY,,,,,,, ,,,, ..., YY,,,,,Y,,.o,,. . . 8 5 , 265 McKenna, Francis .. YY,,,,,,,,YYY,, YY,,Y,Y,, .Y,, . YYYYYYY ,,,, . .,,Y,, 1 1 5 McKenna, Bea ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..78. 108. 134, 136. 145. 176, 236 McKermott. Patrick ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,Y,,,, ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.. . . ,,Y,,, . 217 McLaughlin, Lareta ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y, . .. ,,,,,, .. 103. 236 McLaughlin, Robert .. ,,,, 22, 23, 85, 114, 145, 179, 180, 187, 192. 204, 265 McLeod, Claudia ,,,,,,, ,,,,,1.., ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, ,,,,,... 7 1 , 113, 236 McLean. Nancy ,.,,,,,, ...,.,, ,,,,,,..,,..,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 3, 123 McLeod. John L. ,,,,,, ,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 8 McLeod. James E. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, J unior McMillan, Edith L. . ,,,, 78, 101. 134, 158, 176, 178, 237 MeMull1in, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, .....,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 8 McNamara, Donald . . ,,,,, ,,,, .,.,,,,,,, . ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, S e nlor McNulty, Thomas J. ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 97, 252 McPherson, Marlene R. ...., ....,.......... 200. 237 McPherson. William E, .... . .... 85, 113, 218 McQueary, Georgia . ...... ...... 7 8, 99, 108, 218 McQuillan, Kathryn A. .... .. ...... 78, 101, 252 McRae. Arthur G. . .......... .... J unior McRae. Wallace D. .. .,..... ......... . . 93. 218 McWhirter, Robert D. ..... ....... S ophomore Nlead. L. M. .... .............. . Meagher. Terrence J. Meakins. John R. ,,,,.,, . Medendorp, Wayne A. Meeks, Archie M, Melaney, Joan C. .,,,,,, . Melott. Genevieve ..., .. Melott. John Willard .. Melvin, Robert A. .... Menard. Edward A. ..,, . Menesen, William H, ,,,, . Mendel, William L. Radios H Ranqes Refrigerators - Home Freezers --- Television 407 W Main Phone 203 SECURITY BANK AND TRUST CCMPANY Menzel, Robert ...,,, .. Mercorcl. Brice ..,.... .. . Meresnthaler, Mildred ,,,,. Merrell. Francis ...,, Merril l. Thomas M, Merriman. Corbett .. Merwin. Richard ..., . Messmer. Mrs. Naomi ,,,,, .. .........Fre'hman ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ..218 .. .28. 33, 97, 218 .. .Senior .....,,,..265 .1C0. 218 ......237 ........252 . .,...... 114 .. .......,. 252 .. Graduate .,......Freshman ........252 .... 93. 218 99, 218 .. ...Junior . 218 . .... Soizhomore ... . Freshman . ..... ........... 5 6 Meyer. Jack H. ..... .. 60 89, 153. 153, 186, 252 Michcls, Michael .... . .. ...... . . ..... Freshman Mickcn. Darrell J. .... 95. 218 Miclcon. Donald .... . ......, .218 Mickelson, Peter D. ..... ...... 2 18 Micken, Ewin-1 M. . ..... Sophomore Midboe. James R. .. .. ...... Freshman Mikkelfon. Arnold M. .. .. . ....... . . . . 237 Miller, Art S. . ...... 97. 119, 122. 177, 237 Miller, Conrad K. . .. .. .. . 218, 237 Miller. Della L. . .... ...... ..... . . 199 Miller. Elmer A. 265 Miller, Gary G. ...... ....... 1 19 Miller, Georuc VV. . .. 85, 237 Miller, Gerald L. . .........28 Miller, Kenneth T, ..... ..... .. .85 Miller, Ladonna M. ..... .. . ....196 Miller. Laura . 71. 121, 153, 237 Miller, Larry L. ...... .... . .87, 218 Miller. Marilyn .... .. .......159 Miller, Norman ...... .. ....... F.e hman Miiler. W'al1z1ce G. .. . . E9, 237 Miller, William LL Mills. Richard G. Mills. Sarah M. ..... . Mills. William T. 218 . So,homore 75. 156, 237 01. 93, 265 Minna, Ardis E. ......... . ..78, 122, 218 Misielclt, John B. .... ....... 9 0, 114, 265 Mitchell. Audrey .... .... . ............ . . ...... 103, 120, 218 Mitchell. Gile H. ........ .... ....... .............. F r e shman Mitchell, Harry ........ 23, 61. 90, 149, 18C, 183, 186, 265 Mitchell. Roberta . .. . ...... ................ . ..99, 218 Mitchell, Robert T. Mito. Henry T. ..... . .. Mockel, Marilyn K.. Moes, Harold B. ...,.. . Mogen. Norma J. Mohan. Patrick O. .... . Mohland. Rachel .............. Carol Lee ....... ........ Molvig, Dorothy Ann ..,.... Molthen. Edward H. ...... . Mollerstuen, Robert .... Monforton, Donald P, Monforton, Remi E. Monro e, Monte ......... BOZEMAN MONTANA ,......... Sophomore . . ........ Sophomore 26, 71, 181, 252 . ...116, 265 ............. .... J unior ............. ..61 ..................Freshman .......70, 106, 115, 265 .. ............ .Junior 87. 124, 252 ......93, 153, 183, 265 . . .......... Freshman Monson, Joan ....... , .... ...................... .............. 7 7 , 115, 265 Moody. Vernon L. ............................................. ........ . .218 Moore, Bonnie .,................ 78, 115, 120, 135, 136, 146, 237 Moore, Gery E. .......................................,............,. Freshman Moore, Mrs. Helen Ree ....... .......... .......... 2 6 5 Moore, Mary W. ..... . ....... .......... S ophomore Moore, Paul H. ................. ......... 9 7, 124, 266 Moore, Richard Lacy .... ........ ..........,.. 2 1 8 Moore, Richard Lyle ...... ....... F reshman Moore, William H. ....... .. .. .......... ..117 Mora, Bill K. ............ ..... ........ 9 3 , 237 Morelles. Wm. Ward ...... ............ 2 19 Morgan, Gerald ........ .. .......,. 237 Morean, Phillip ........ . ....,..,.,... 237 Moritz, John P. ........ ..........,...,.... 2 37 Morrell, Patricia L. ..... ........ E reshman Morris, Donald R. ..... .............. 9 0, 237 Morris, John A. .......... ............... F reshman Morris, Joseph W. ......................................................... 252 Morris, Richard F. ............... ........... ...... 9 1 , 108, 177, 237 Morrison, John H ..,.... 91, 137, 173, 175, 183. 190. 191, 266 Morrison, Winona M. ,,,,, . Morrison, Stanley Y,,,.., . Morton, Mary Jo ,,,,,,,,, Mosby, David Grant ,,,, Moss, Harry I. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Motle Donald Gayle Y, Muchmore, Gilbert ,,,,,,,, Mudie, John B. ,,,,,,,, . Muir, Artha. Lee .. ,,,, .. Muir, Marian Kay Mullen, Richard T. Muller, Irvin M. .. Muller, Mrs. June S. Mullin, Thomas W. ,,,,,, . Mundale, Patricia M. Munn, John Arlen .. Munson, Dorothy L. Munson, Lewis A. 196 237 .Sophomore ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, .237 91, 110, 137, 219 ..................Senior ..69, 111, 237 ....78, 99. 219 ..........219 .Freshman . ,,,,,,,, Freshman . 1,,, 1,., . .. 73, 99, 219 .. ..,, .. ,,,,, .,.,,,,.. . ....219 ......78, 103, 111, 120, 219 ...Freshman MLIDSOY1, William O. ,,,,,,, ,,,, . .. ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .237 Munyon, Kenneth M. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,, 8 9, 219 Murphy, Gary Edward ,,,, 83, 114, 185, 237 Murphy. Janie Jo ,,,,, . . .. ...73, 103, 219 Murphy, John L. ,,,,,, .Freshman Murray. James Carl . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Myers. George K. . .... . ..... ,... F reshman -N- Naegeli Allegra A ..... ..., .... 7 8 , 101, 135, 184, 237 Nail, Edward Robert .... ..... ........... . . . ........ 85, 237 N8I1C6, JBIHES W ,,,,.,... Naranche, Joyce E, ....... . Nash, Thomas George ...Freshman 26, 73, 176, 178, 238 .....Graduate Nyalor, Bud ...,.................... ............... . ...... Freshman Near David Myron .... . ..91. 173, 175. 190. 191, 266 Nei. Kenneth J. ............. ..............,. ............................ 2 3 8 ............ 91. 108. 109, 252 Neill, Frank Dwizht .. e z, o n . ....... . Nelson, Donald .. Nelson, Emil J. ....... . Nelson, Harold W, ...... . Nelson, John H. Nelson, Shirley Anne Nerlin, Dale T. ........ Nesbitt, Rupert Fred .. .. Neshelm, Norma Ann ....... Ness, Beverly ......,............. Ness, Casper C. ..... .... Ness, Donald L. ........... Neubauer, Shirley K. Neubert, Judy Ann . ra uate ,. .............. 238 Sophomore .....85, 125, 266 ..........114. 219 ........266 .... 95, 238 Senior .......154, 238 ..,.95, 71, , 219 . ........ 75, 199 120 238 238 Neuhardt. Marilyn ........ .............. 1 01. 112. 124. 158, Neuhardt, Pat .... .. .............. 101. 124. 182. 238 Neunaber, Mary Diane ......... 112. 176. 178, 182. 184. 238 Nevin. James R. ....... ........... ......... . . . ...... Freshman Neville, Bette H. ........ ....... S ophomore Nevin, Lawrence E. .. ....Freshman Newby, Mrs. Thelma ...... Graduate Newlin, Doris Gene ..... ....................... 1 97 Newman, Donald D. .... ....... . ..,.....,.. F reshman Newman, John J. ........ .... .... .... . ......... .... 8 5 . 2 19 Newman, Sarah Ann .................. 25. 73. 1C8. 111, 117, 238 Nickels, Shirley Ann . .... .. ...,... ..... . .. . .......... 100, 238 Niebel, Mildred Charlene ...... .... .. 71. 238 Nielsen, Benson A. ............... .. ..S5. 219 Nielsen, Ernest Wm. .. .. .... 219 Nielson, Melvin E. . .... Graduate Nles, William Fred .. ...... ............. 2 52 Nieschmidt, Ernest B. ,......., 219 Nieskens, Leon A. .... .......... . .219 Nipple, Wayne D. ....... . ....... Senior Nisbet, Richard A. .... ......... 8 3, 219 Nobles. Terry E. ....... .. ...................... 219 Noel, Clara J. ..... ............ . . . . . ..... 77. 252 Noll, Nita .............. ...................... 111. 115. 119, 192 Noll, Neil E. ........ .... ............... ..... . . . ......... .............. . . 266 Norbo, Gary John ..25, 64. 84, 107, 116, 177, 252 Nordlund, Daniel A. .. .... .................. . ..................... 1 17, 238 Nordquist, Marilyn L. ..... .................... ........ .......,.. J u n ior Nordqulst, Robert ...... ................. 2 19 Norick, Kenneth J. ....... ......... B 5, 252 Norman. Sharlene A. .. .. ..,.... 115, 219 Norman, Terry N. Northam, Beverly J. Norwood, Charles W. ...... . Norwood, Mrs. Sharon Nute, Robert Franklin -0- 0'Brien, Annah ....... ................... O'Brien, Mrs. Anna O'Brien, John Arthur . Obrien Richard Sax O'Connor, Marlene C. O'Donnel1, Ora Mary ...... ........Graduate ..71, 103, 219 .. . ...Graduate ..............Freshman 150, 154, 187, 238 111, 219 ..........266 266 ......103, Ohta, Mrs. Franca G. ...Sophomore Oldenkamp, Richard ..... ...... , ,..190, 252 Oldenburg, Hanno .. ..... ......... 8 7, 252 O'Leary, Arthur John ......... 97, 252 Ollnger, Wm. Ernest ..... ......... 9 7, 219 Oliver, John Moore ....... ....., F reshman Olsen, Arden ................ ....... , ,....,,.... 1 19 Olsen, EUEEHE .... ......-..f . .. ............... .85, 252 Olsen, Francis A. .. ...... .......... ......... F r eghmgn Olsen, Ronald Lorain . L ....... ...,..........,,,,,, 2 38 Olsen, Carl M. .............. ................,...,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....... 2 66 Olson, Edward R. .. ..... .................. .......... 1 0 9, 154, 187 Olson, Karen Lee ....... ..................... ..-71, 99, 119, 219 Olson, Margaret Ann .............. 71, 154, 156, 187, 204, 252 Olson, Merrill G. ............. .,...,..,....,...... ....,, ,..,,,.,,,, 1 2 0 , 146 Oma, Victor Bert ........ ........,..,......................,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 O'Ne111, Eugene G, ..,....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, F reshman O'Ne1l, Robert E, ...,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3, 219 Orcutt, Mrs. Margaret ....... Graduate 0'Rei11y, Thomas A. Orham. Maurice D. BENNETT AGENCY 24 W. Main St BOZEMAN, MONTANA Insurance O Loans I Real Estate EA SY - WAY Automatic Laundry 24 So. Willson Ave. Phone 543 BOZEMAN, MONTANA . RIALTO . ELLEN . JOYCE STARLITE THE BOZEMAN THEATRES RIALTO THEATRE BUILDING Presents the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment BOZEMAN Orr, James Byron ,,,, Orr, Ralph Eugene .,,,.. Osborne, Bruce Lee ...,,, Oscarson, Miriam S. Osness, Robert H. .,,,,., . Ostrum, Coral Jean ....,, Oswald, Carrol Ruth ,,,,, Overton, Vearl H. ,...,,,,,, . TRUST COMPANY Ovlatt, Mrs. Barbara, ..,.,.. .........Freshman 238 .,1,,..,,Freshman ....,...101, 115, 266 .......99, 112, 220 2138 .......,...........23 8 ...............Senlor Owen, Kenneth Lee .,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,A, 3 1, 114, 233 Owens, Byram D. .,,,.. ,..,..,,,,,,,, ,,,, Y Y Sophomore Owens, Lynn B. ...,. ,,,,,,,..,,,..,,..., ,,,,,,, s 0 phomore -p.. Pace, Herbert C. .,,,.,.. ,,.,,,,,,,... ,A,,,,,, 9 3 , 220 Packer, Earl A. ...,,,..,,,,,, , ,,,,. ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Pahrman, Norman H. .....,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,, 1 ,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Freshman Paige, Ronald E. ,,....,,.,..,,,,,.....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, 114, 185, 238 Painter, Jean E ....,A...e, 24, 108, 111, 117, 122, 176, 182, 238 Paisley, David D. ..,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91, 220 Paisley, James D. ......,. 23, 91, 107, 109-. 161, 186, 204, 266 Palm, Rosalie B. ...,....,......., . ....,....,...........,,..,...,,,... ,...... 7 7, 220 Palmer, George ..............,.............,.,...,.................., Sophomore Palmer, Margaret J. ....... ...,... 7 1, 122, 182, 252 Palmer, Walter Wayne ...... 1... 1 ....... 1 ....... 9 3, 266 Panton, James E. ........... .......... . ..- ..... 266 Parac, Thomas J. ........ .1 ....1..... - ..... 117 Parisi, Geraldine I. ...... ......,................... 1 97 Parker, John ............... .,,....,......,...............1...... 1 59 Parker, Karl G. ...... .............................. G raduate Parker, Mary C, ,,,,, ,,...... 1 06, 122, 182, 189, 252 ........,..................Sophomore Parker, Tom M. ...- .... Parkin, Thomas M. ......... ..........................,.....,.. 9 3. 238 Pan-15, Wm, Ronald ,,,,,,, ,.,.,.. 9 5, 113, 114, 145, 252 Parsons, Henry L. ..........,....--.A.....-.,,..-fY,4---.f--f- A------f-4Y----- -A-- 2 5 3 Pasley, James R. ............................,.....f------f---,V A --------- 183. 220 Passmore, Gilbert .1................l....,.-...,....Y ....-....---,YA--YYf------YA, 1 19 Passmore, Jessie B. ........ 21, 23, 25, 74, 75, 174, 181, 266 Patterson, Alice M. ..1............. ..,..--.,..---...---f4--fff----f--,--.--,-,- 1 97 Patterson, Don A. ................l...l.. ...-,,,-VYYA---Y 3 2. 31, 121. 253 Patterson. Donald R. ..... -------------f-------- 3 5. 220 Patterson, Edwin R. -f--A--ff-- 509110111019 ..........81, 123, 220 Patton, J. Gall ........... Paugh. George W. .... Paul, Celestina J. ..... Paul, Gordon J. Paulson, Austin D. Paulson, Betty L. ,,,,. . Pavllcek, Robert H. ,... Paynlch, Daniel J. ,...,. Peabody, Harold W. Pearce, Jack Lee ....,... Pearson, Sharon C. .,... . Peck. Harry B. .......... . Peckham, Alice W. Pedlar, Donald F. Peek, James M. ...1........- . Pegg. Charles Wm. ...,. . Pellett, Theron R. .,.,... 220 Peuett, Wm. R. .............. . Pelzl, Gerald E. .................. . Pensula, Pensula, Pepper, Mrs. Betty J, ...,. . Donato ............... James E. ,, ,,.. .. Peres, Fred Nels .,..., Peresslni, Eugene .......... Perlman, Robert A. Perkins, Albert ......,,,. Perry, Denzel ..... 1 ..., Perry, Donald E. Peters, Clifford E. Peters, Leon F. ........... . Petersen, James W. .... . Petersen, Joy Lee .,,..,..., Petersen, Mrs. Eunice ...... Peterson, Carol L. .......... . Peterson, Clifford W. .... . Peterson, Don H. ........... Peterson, Gene Allen ...,. Peterson, John A. ....... . Peterson, Marcia M. .... Peterson, Mary J. ........ . Peterson , Mary L. ........... . Peterson, Raymond M, ..,,. . Petrini, Evelyn J. ............. Pettyjohn, Janis J. ......., Pewitt, John D. .... . Pewltt, Robert ..... Pezoldt, Leroy J. ...,. Phay. Donald C. ..,,.... , Phillips, Donald G. ..... . Phillips, Jo Ann .,......... Phillips, Mary Kay ...... Phillips, Richard L. ..... Phipps, Arthur F. .... . Pierce, John R. ....... . Pletala, Mrs. Nancy ..... Pllati, Paul N. ........... . Plnski, George R. Pirlzer, David A. ....,., , Pitman, Warren L. ..... . Pittman, Gail J. ,.............. . Platts, Mrs. Alice F. .... . Plummer, Douglas D. .... . Pocha, Marcella R. ..,. . Polette, Esther E. .... . Polette, Lester W. ...,. Polson, Patsy J. ,....... Pomajevlch, Robert .... Poor, Clifford F. ........,,,.. , Porch, Steve B. ......... 1 ,....,, . Posewitz, James A. ....,,,,,. . Possenti, B. Brooke ,..,... Post, Arthur C. ..........,....,,,.. . Poston, John Michael ....... Potter, James E. ..,,.....,,, . Powers, Gene R. - ......... 292 238 ..,.........Jlll'1101' ,.....,.239 1 ,,...,,........ Fresh ............99, 220 ..,.............220 Sophomore .......71, 182, 204, .,....,108. 178, 266 253 220 239 man ...,...97, 124, 156, 158, 253 W..,,,,,...............Sophomore 220 .,..............Junior .........Freshman .............Freshman 139, 220 253 220 253 ......114, 220 220 117 .,.....s7, 159 239 ,............,..Senior .......Sophomore .Fresh ..........81, 114, esh 220 man 239 ..266 man 220 ,,,..,...99, . ....,,.......................... 91, 197 220 220 .......77, 115, 122, 123, 253 .,,.,,.,,22, 159, 173, 174, 266 .,.....,................Soph0more ..........W.............,....S6Il101' .......83, 179, 187, 267 155, 220 ,,......25, 73, 182, 253 220 , 220 ...Nurse .........28, 156, 253, 267 ..............SODh 0Il'l0l'6 ............. sw, 177, ...fffffi'i'f 220 220 136 176, 239 201 239 ........120, 125, 146, .............Nurse ......,101, 115, 119, 253 239 ........83, 185, 239 .......................Junior -.......85, 113, 220 35 22 1 - ......... ....... 7 3, 99, .-...91, 158, 253 .,........239 .........221 221 - ........ .28, 97, 123, Greetings, BOBCATS! . From the Friendly Bank Atop the Richest Hill on Earth METALS BANK BUTTE, MONTANA Since 1882 - Our 74th Year KID STUFF For TOTS io TEENS WE MAIOR IN MINORS Kzrlrdzwzlle 34 W. Main Bozeman Say It With FLOWERS From MILAM GREENHOUSES MILAM FLORAL 620 N. 7th MILAM FLOWER SHO'P 40 W. Main Bozeman KIIIIW Jlflaufzzmz ..... The Treasure Stal'e's First Schools f Montana education may be regarded as having its birth in the Bitter Hoot Valley, the valley of many historical firsts. Schooling had its beginning in what became this state with the establishment of St. Mary's Mission in that valley in l84l, first in the secular teaching of the Catholic priests and then in the school set up by Major lohn Owen, when he took over the Mission in l85O, and established it as a trading post. The school at this fort was for the Indian as Well as the White. The first vocational classes, if We can call them such, were taught by the Catholic missionaries in 1846, at St. Mary's when a grist mill and sawmill were built, the first in Montana. They taught carpentry and blaclcsmithing to the lndians. ln l863 a boarding school was established at St. lgnatius Mission in the Flathead country. lt had been founded in l854. There, too, from l864 on, vocations were taught the lndians. The first public school as such was opened December l2, l864, in Virginia City, but prior to that time a school, supported by the public subscription of gold dust, was established in l863 in Bannaclc. With the opening of the Virginia City school the first school district was formally organized to launch the public school sys- tem in Montana. ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY Powell, James Lee .....,., Powell, Richard Don ,.,,, Powell, Wm. Avery ...- Pratt, Gerald G. ,.,......., . Pratt, Mrs. Mary V. ..,,, . Pratt, Thomas D, ......,,,,, Pressley, Sandra J. Preston, Gary J. ,,,,.... Preston, Larry D. ,,,,. . Price, Carol R. ,,,,,, . Price, Harvey B, ....,, . Price, Patricia A. ...... . Price, Mrs. Patricia ....,, Provis, Wm. John ..,..... Pugh, Donna Joan ..,,, Pugh, Jim Leroy ,,,,...., Puyear, Howard S. .... . Puyear, Robert L. .... . Quesenberry Robert ,,,. Racine. Albert J. .... . Rae, Melanee C. .,.. . Rahn, William E. ....... . Ramsbarhe-r, Haro'd .... Ramsbacher, Tom ..... Ranev. James E. ......... . Rangltsch. Alvin S. .... . Rankin. Jerome C. .... Rapp. Cynthia Lee ..... Ranstad. Connie ....,......... Rasmussen, Donald E. 91, 108, 267 .....97, 114, 119, 145, 239 .............Sophomore - ,,,.............. Nurse .........Junlor ...........83, 221 ............,Sophomore 99, 221 .......24, 83, 134, 253 239 253 221 199 239 221 253 -Q... -R- Rasmussen, Gary E. ........... . Rasmussen, Mrs. Rebal ....,, Ratliff. Frank D. .... .......... . Ratzlaff, George T. ...... Raunig. Robert E. ....... Rauzi, Lino Anthony ...... Rawlings. Barbara J. Raymond, Joan A. ..,,, . Read, George F, ....... . Reagan, Dolores ...... Reagan, Lynette I.. ..., . Rs-bich, Betty J. ....,, . Rector. Robert R. ...... . Redfield, Arthur F. Redfield. Joseph R. Redman, Carolee ....... ...... Redman. Charlotte G. . Redroath, Russell A. BOWEN Reed, Thomas Eugene .... Reese, Virginia M. ......... 1 Reeves, Marscaret C. Reeli. Rose Marie ..... Reichelt, Patricia A. . ....... Sophomore 239 .......84, 85, 114, 122, 152 97. 239 .........Freshman .221 99, 221 .......103, 119, 221 .........Frerhman .. ,.............. 253 267 186, 86, 108, 130, 184, 239 115, 158, 239 ......Soohomore Freshman Sophomore 118, 267 119, 117, 221 120, 155, 253 . ...,..... 112. 123, 239 . ..... Soohomore Freshman . ....1f'3, 221 . ........ 100, 119. 239 Sophomore Peir-helt, Alice Joan ............ Reichman, Louis C. ............... . Reichman, Mrs. Dorothy ....... Reinhardt. Ruth A. ............ . Reiquam, Robert Lee ........ Reiser, Edward J. ...... . Replogle, Joan M. ....... . Repphum, Jim .............. ..... Reynolds, Marrylin A. .... . Reynolds, Richard J. Rhea, Kirk Thomas ..... Rhine, Dawn Joann .... Rhoades, Dillon 1. .,.. . Rhoades, Warren H. Rice, Bert L. ................ . Rice, Eldon Edward .... Richards, Cecelia ......,, Richards, James L. ..... . Richards, Douglas M. ..., . Richardson, Glenn . .,.... . Richardson, Roger P. Richter, Richard A. .... Richter, Lyvian K. ..... Richter, William R. Rickard, Cecelia A, .... . Ridgeway, Karry ...... Riebe, Charles F. .,..., . Rlebe, Herschell J. ,... . Ridgway, Kerry J, .,.. . Rieder, Danny Lee ....... Riggin, Elmer Guy ..... Riggin, Joanne S. ...,..... . Riley, Alonzo Cornel ...... Rindal, Glen H. ............ . Rinio, Betty Ann ......... Ritt, Edwin Arnold .... Rixe, Lloyd Carl ,.,, Roath, William W. Roath, Richard D. Robbins, Norris V. .. Roberts, Herbert A. Roberts, Jack G. ......... . Roberts, Thomas C. ..., . Roberts, Wm. Ashley ....... 75, 106, 267 .........Graduate ............Junior . ,........ ....,,.......... 2 21 ......101, 113, 156, 253 101, 115, 123, 253 253 114 .. 122, 221 221 .......,., 97, 124, 221 ..64. 97. 114, 253 115 ...............Freshman . ,.,,,........ Sophomore 116. 183, 267 239 ...........97, 125, 267 240 267 ...., ....,... - ...,. 221 .........253 .........267 ...... ..83 ......240 .. .1 ,................ .221 .......SoDhomore .........69, 176, 240 33 116, 240 85, 114, 177, 240 - ............... ............. ................ 2 2 1 Robertson, Vernon H. ....... . Robinson, Nancy Wood ...... Robischon, John M, .,...... .. Robison, Ruth Ann ......... Rockey, Donald W. ........... Rodriguez, Mrs. Gloria ....... - ......... ....... - ...97, 221 .......Sophomore .........Freshman 253 A ............. 77. 221 ...................Senior ..........100, 119, 240 33, 118, 123 ................Graduate Rodriguez, Rafael B. ......... - ...... Graduate Roe, George F. ........... C .......... - ............ 121, 191 Roehm, Richard R. ....... L A ......... .................. 8 3. 240 Roemer, Joseph John .... ............ . .- ..... 8-3. 154. 156 Roeseller, Mary Marie ..... , ..... L.. ............ 101, 267 Roesner, Don E. ..,.,..,. A ......... ........... B 1, 221 Roessner, Leonard C. ............ ................ 2 21 Rogers. Sally A. ... Rogers, Stephen D. ....... - Rohrdanz, Darrell 294 R. . ....... ..,.... 1 03, 221 ..- ...,.... . ............... 221 .. ...,,,,. .-...122, 222 The Three Greot Folls Books FIRST NATIO AL BANK 0 l THE GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK MONTAN BANK Two Fine Stores to Serve You . I-lart Albin Co cmd HART-ALBIN STORE FOR MEN SERVING THE MIDLAND EMPIRE SINCE 1902 BILLINGS IT'S THE HOTEL BAXTER FOR THE .BEST IN ACCOMMODATIONS With the All New MEZZANINE BALLROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE And the Newly Decorated JIM BRIDGER and JOHN BOZEMAN ROOMS Be Sure to investigate Before Booking Your Formal Parties Rohrer. Arnold M. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 5. 107. 125. 175, 267 Roloff, Robert R. . ,,Y,, ..,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 22, 124 Romunrlstad. Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, 1 03. 222 Rose. Beverely J. ,,,,,,,,,,. .. ,,,, ,,..,,,,,, 2 67 Rose, Glen A. ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,, .. ..Freshman Rose. Jeanie M, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, J u n ior Rose, Joseph C. .,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , . . ,,,, 87, 222 Rose. Norma Nell ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , , N197 Roseneau. Jane Mary rY,, .. 71, 93. 114, 123, 222 Ross, Ross. Elton G. ,..,. ,,,,,,,,,, . Ronald D, ., Rosselot, William F. Rossmiller, G. Eddie Roth, Pete ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., Rothwell. John A. Rovig. Lee Ray ,, Rowe. Herbert C. Rowe, Wm. Lee ....., Roy, Robert J. ,,..,,. . Royal, Ruby, Howard G, ......,..,. Ruciisill, Elliott J. Rupnel. Barbara Ann Russe Russe Russe Ruth. Ruthl 1l, Joseph Q. .,..... . ll. Robert F. ...,, . ll, Walter A. ,,,,,, Byron E. ....,.... . edee, Ernest ,,... Rutter, JoAnn ,.,.,.,,..... Gayle M. ,,.,,... . Ryan, Clarence A.. Jr. Ryan, Patricia Ann .,....,.. Ryan, Richard Kinley Rydeen, Donald C. ....,., ., Ryder. Walter A. .,..... . Ryerson. Donald E. Ryffel, James R. .,,,,,... ..,..,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 3 , Rylander. Clifford C. .,.,.,, .,,,.,,..,,, ,,,,,.,,.,.,,, G r aduate Sager, Donald F. .. Salonen, Wm. Leon ,,,,,.. am on Roberta K S Di , . ....,, Sampson. Joan H. ,rr.....r rrrr........r. ......,, S o nhomore Samson, Mrs. Ingrid Sandberg. Ernest A. Sandbo, Margaret A. Sandenaw, Thomas A. Sargent, Carolyn A. ..., , Sargent, Helen Jane Saunders, Kathryn A. Savoy. George Arthur Sawyer, Betty Anne .,.,,, Sax, Loren D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Saxton, William D. Scarrah, Warren P. .t,,... Schafnitz. Sherman D. Scharf, Frank J. ,.,,..,,..., . -S- .... r......tt........ F reshman .i.i. .i.i Q iiii ai t.1,'1i?n3El ,, 23. 24, 81, 134. 254, 3'4 87, 222 ' . ......... ........ 533 Where Friends Meet .. ...V,V Sonhomore 333 to ECII' OVICI DTIDIQ ,,,,,,28. 93, 117. 240 gg. o.i.i. .9Q5ii..Sif'pS2'f1S5S BOZEMAN . ................. . Senior ...,.Jun1or .. ......... 71, 117. 115, 254 . Graduate .....,.,...,254 , ...... 83, 240 Montana Teachers- ENROLL NOW Exceptional Opportunities Throughout the West, Alaska and Hawaii WESTERN cERTlrlcATloN Booicusr wmi FREE ur: MEMBERSHIP ...- ............ . Senior 81, 177, 254 .. .... ............. , ..,. . ,, H124 28, 32, 40, 64, 118, 254 ..... . .... ...71, 101, 254 ......,Graduate ..,,,,222 ,,,.,.....Freshman yqyywyQV....TIylililglgllligilllggg H U F F TEAC H E RS AG E N CY MISSOULA, MONTANA 40 Years of Superior Placement Service Freshman ,69, 106. 111, 117, 254 . .... .... ......... ....... 9 7 , 222 Frfghmzaln Member National Association of Teachers Agencies 5, 0 . ...., 95, 222 .............267 Schiff, Graenum R. ...,.. Schauer, Melvin J. ,,.. , ,,.,.., .. Schessler, Robert P. ..... - ..., Schlatter, Richard H. ...... Schick, Wesley L. ..... . Schilling, Gene .,,,.....,,.,., Schilling, Ivan E. ..., ...., Schmid, Charles W. ...,. . Schmidt, Albert Otto .,,,..,, Schmidt, Carl H. ,,...,,,.. . Schmidt, David T. ...,. . Schmidt, James R. .....,, Schneekloth, Merle R. .........Gradu ate 240 .........-.....Soohomore - ,.,...,i..........,.... 222 .. .......,.....,..,i,,,,.. -...28 Fl'6ShI'l'1Bl1 I.11fiiEi, '1'5a, 110, 240 av, 240 Freshman ....83, 177, 185, 240 .- ,......... Freshman Schneider, Ron Evans ,,.. ...., . .....,..., S ophomore Schock, Mrs. Norma ...,, ...,,............A....,.,.................. - ...l91 Schock, Albert ..,,,,........ - ....,...,.....,................ 121, 268 Schoe,ssler, Ray .........,,. ......., 2 8, 32, 93, 118, 254 Schoonen, David H. ...... .... 2 ..A...,............... J Unior Schreiber, Gary P. .,......,...... .....................,..... 9 5, 222 Schreiber, Roy A. ..................... .......... ......, 9 5 , 240 Schroeder, Mrs. Catherine .,.... - ........ ......... 2 01, 268 Schulke, George F. .................. ...,,A-,,,,- S 61110-Y Schultz, Harold Wm. ....,....... ,.-..,,AA F' reshman Scotten, Frank P. ...,..., .....,...,,,. G Yadllaie Scoville, Frances E. ..... . Scoville, Theodore A. Scruton Robert J. .........,. Seel, Barbara Catherine ..... 103, 123, 2,22 123, 222 69, 184, 240 77, 111, 222 Seifert, Shirley J. .........., .- Seitz, Bill Irwin ......,,..... Fresh 1118.11 Senecal, Carol Zae ....... .,,,.-.,,,,A 7 3, 240 Sehger. Clyde Merle .... .,.... .......... G r Bdlwlle Serrano, Francisco ........... ...,.......,. ......A...........A..,- - . 123 Shagina, Frederick M. .... Y A....,.....,,....,,--,... 123, 263 Sharp, Herbert Dale ...., .... - .. 22, 23, 93, 254 Shaver, Deane S. ......... .........,....... 9 3, 240 Shaw. Jerry Miles ..... - ...... ........ 2 8, 93, 240 Shellenberger, Thomas ...... ........,....... 2 68 Sherick, Stephan R. .......... .........,,......... 2 40 Shields, Robert D. ........ Freshman Shin, Yong Hyo .....,...... ...,,...,,.,...-,,,,.. 2 22 Shipley, Philip Earl ....... .,..... 8 3, 110, 241 Shipley, Wm. Dean ....... ....,....... 8 3, 222 Shirley, Glenda Rae .......... . ................. 71, 254 Shomaker, Ann Grace ....... ...................... 9 9, 123, 222 Shope, Joyce M. .,.................. ................. 9 9, 122, 156, 222 Shope, Judith Emily .................... 2, 78, 115, 122, 156, 254 Siddle, Herbert Wm. ....... ............................................ J unior Shurrk, Edward Raymond ...... ................................... S enior Shurtz, Leland .................... .... ........... N u rse Slatter, Richard ............... Siderius, Jerome D. .. .... Sievert, Cecll Jack .... Sigman, Claude E. ........ . Sih, Charles John ........... Sirnkins, Jerry Kenneth ..... Simonsen, Charles .......,..... Simon, Dale E. ....,....... . Simonfy, Ethel A. ...... . Simpson, John Wm. ..... . Simpson, James L. .... . Sims, Wilbur T. ..... . Sinclair, Donna M. Sinclair, Richard K. ....,. . Sirginson, Richard E, Siverts, Audree L. ,......... Sizemore, Irma June ..... Skaggs, Jerry F. .. ..... Skabo, Ronald Ricks ,....... Skaw, Glenn R. ,...,.. ..... Skelton, Sharon H. .... . Skerritt, Darold E. .......,115, 158, 93. 118, 241 223 ...Sophomore .... Grad . ....... 87, 11829 177, 241 116, 124, 241 .. ....................................... ...223 254 181, 182, ............Junior Grad Grad Skillen, Marvin L. .. ....... 61, 91, 108, 137, 183, Skinner, Colin W. ...... Skorupa, Florence .......... uate uate Smole Slaught Slaught er, William B. er, Mrs. Wilma ...... Slavens, Wm. Edward ...... Sletten, John Robert ....... Slocombe, John Wm. Smail, Phyllis Arlee ...... Smith, Cecil L. .......... . Smith, C. Spencer .... Smith, Donald J. ....... . Smith, Dean Clark ...... Smith, Douglas G. ..... Smith, Gerald Lee ..., Smith, Irvin ...,.......... .. ,,Smith, Harris Dean ,.Smith, Jacquelyn B. ' Smith. Jean ...................... 11Smith, Lee W. .................... . ,Smith, Lewis Elwood ...... 1Smith, Marylinn ............. Smith, Marjorie J. ..... i smith Patricia S ....... . gsmitnf Pat L. ........... . lSmith R. Douglas ..... 1'Smith, Robert c. .Smith, Sherlyn C. ...... . ' Smith, Shirley Rae ..... ,Sm1th, Vivian ............ - Smith, Walter. F. ..... . ' Anthony B. .... . 99, 223 91, 241 Sophomore 103, 111, 254 101, 156, 241 22, 23, 95, 154, 156, 254 Freshman . 73, 103, 108, 123, 268 268 124, 185 Junior 91, 188, 254 95, 223 91, 137, 254 91, 223 99, 223 Junior . ................ 83, 223 87, 91, 97, 108, 89, 114, 223 241 241 145 223 99, 223 99, 223 91, 254 Junior 182, 241 Freshman Smoliak, Sylvester ..... ,Snecldon, Gerald L. E,SnYder, Mary A. ...... . ..... 99, 111, 115, 223 77, 84, 111, 117 83, 241 89, 114, 268 77, 99, 155, 223 77, 99, 223 69, 111, 241 Freshman Freshman Graduate 93, 241 Junior 255 QSOare, Franklyn J. ...,...., Y,,,M, 5 2, 85, fiSolf, Charles J. .,,,....,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,,,, -,,,,, 1 23, 223 3.Sonnenbe1rg, Laverne , .....,,. ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,V, 3 9 , 241 ieS0rensen, Alvin Lloy ....,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,-,, K --,,.,..------- 91, 241 1S0renson, Ruth E. .......,, .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 22, 123, 223 lSouthall, Burness G.. ..... A ,,,,,,,, 83, 134, 156, 241 lSDaberg, Gordon H. -----,---..................... 223 Spady, James R. ..,.....,, 1 ..,,,,.,,,,,,,, D lglalgfugg- . GGOIEB. HE... .... -- ....... .. 225 223 Freshman Congratulations to MONTANA STATE COLLEGE, ITS STUDENT BODY. AND THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS: For recent accomplishments and for the crnnouncement of the lOHQ-Ifmqe program che-cd, furthering higher eclucotion in Montcrnol. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BOZEMAN Helpful Banking Since l892 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wotch for the Opening ot the All New IOE S FI ER FO0DS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES O Where Quality Prevoils O Bozeman CHEVROLET -- BUICK CHEVROLET TRUCKS SALES ond SERVICE o.K. USED CARS Northern Automobile Company Gateway to Yellowstone Park 202 W. Main Bozeman Phone 164 Sparks, James O. YY..,, . ,.,,,,, 91, 223 Sparlin. Richard F. 125. 268 Spauldinz, Frank Lyn . ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 90, 191 My T- ..r1oooooooooooo . ooooooooooooooooooo . LE TER USIC CO Spildie, Eugene Neil ,,,,,, .. 109. 190. 191, 268 0 Sprague, Jerry H. ...,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 7. 223 Sprlggs. Donald Lloy ,,,,,, Sophomore N. Main' Sprute, Maryann C. .. .. . Freshman Stadheim. Sandra. .Y.,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,, .. 115. 223 Staifzer, Kaye Lynn 176, 178, 241 Stamper. Stanley E. . . ,,,,,,,, 223 Stamm, Carolyn M. ,.,, 101. 241 Stamm. Sally E. ........... ..... ,.... S e nior Stapleton, Emery Rob ,,.. ..... ....... ..,. J u n ior T. ...S - eeeee ... ... 2 3. The RANCH HOUSE Staudaher. Marilyn ,,,,,,, 24. 73. 138. 182. 241 Stebbins. Donald K. . ,,,,,, ,..... . 241 Stecher, George Wm. .. ........... Fre hman Steele, Elizabeth A. .. ..,,.,..,,, 99. 111. 224 Broadway' Steele, Emma Louise . .. ,,,, . 103. 111. 115, 241 Steel, Lois K. ,,,...,,. . ,.,,., .... 9 9, 224 Steeves. Sandra Loui .. ...,,,,, 103. 113, 241 Stenersen. Dolores L. . Freshman Stehllk. Carole J. .. . .... 99. 224 Stenger. Marion R. ..... .. .... 224 Stephens. Jack J. ....... . Stephens. Marian G. Stephens. Marlin W. Sterhan. Sterflar. Stetson. Stetzner, Stevens. Stevens. Stevens. Stevens. Stewart. Stewart. Stewart. John F. John J. ir. Sterling L. Carl Jose ....,, David Ray Karen ,,,,,. Raymond D Richard Del Charles R. Donna Gene John T. ....... . Stibal. Fred C. . .... .. Stiff. Lawrence H. . Stobie, Marearte Jan Stocks. Wallace Doyl Stone. William R. ........ . Stranchan. James Wall .. . ,,,,, Sophomore . Graduate . .......... . 224 .. Fresliinan .. Freshman 224 97. .. 255 224 224 .. 123 . .. 21, 23, 83. 173. 190, 191. 268 ... ,,,. . G1'3 1l21fi' . ..198. 255 . ,.... 91, 224 120 .. 28. 224 199 . . 116. 268 .. . . .9l. 241 Sophomore 224 Strand. Doris 1.. ......... .. ....... . ...... 77. 124, Strand, Bertha Evelyn ....... . ,.,, 23, 76. 77. 106. 173. 174. 192, 268 Strandbere, Russell ....... ...... ....... F 5 . 113. 242 Strang, Inez M. ........ . .... 103. 112. 120. 224 Strange. Bill Benton ...... . 91. 114. 224 Stratton, Rollene J. .. .. .. .... 71. 182. 242 Street. David Elliot .. 93. 154. 177, 242 Strege, Glenn H. ......... . ....... Freshman Strissel, Elone H. .... . ,... . ..... Senior Strobel, Allan W. .......... ...... ............ 1 14, 1?3. 156, 224 Stroeder, Sally A. ......... .... ...... ...... 7 3. 115. 224 Stucky, Vera ....... ..... 2 1. 23, 71. 173. 174, 189. 191. 268 Stuehmer. Sally Jane ......... .............. ............ . 6 9. 224 Stueck. Connie May ..... . ........ . ....... .... 6 9, 224 Stutzman. John M. 83, 224 Sul-iin, Jack D. . ..... .... ...... 9 5 . 242 Sullivan. George A. ..... .Freshman Sumerzel, Dick .... ..... . . Sumner. Howard C. .. Sumpter, Jesse A. Sund, Donald W. .... . Sundsted, Anton S. Super, Gerald E. Sundahl, Alfred Suta, Benjamin E. ..., . SUCH, 1110191 ......... .. Svoboda, James A. Swandal, Ellen B. . ...,, . . 124 .. . .224 Freshman . .. ....... .224 97, 224 Sophomore 224 242 ......103. 119. 224 ....... .81, 135. 255 99, 138. 139. 224 Swank, Dean ........ . ,,,,,,, .. .. 83, 224 SWHHCS1. M3T1'lH A. ..... ............. . .. 91. 114. 120, 146, 153 Swanson, Arlo, Conrad ...C ....... . .. ....... ........Seni01- Sweet, Kenneth E.. .... Swenson, Robert J. .... . .. ........... .. ..... Sophomore .. .. 23. 93, 185. 204. 255 Your Distinctive Prescription Pharmacy For QUALITY AND PERSONAL SERVICE Phone 128 Bozeman, Montana 297 .. ' .... .I:aemII:se:2:'2'I'::::e2s:s:e:s:zEs::I ,. ...,.,.. ., .int 5-j.':j':jg5--,'5:.:::-:::----- ....:.-.:.,-.-:-:-:-:::::.::-.- 5:5:5:4-FY-I-I-'-2:1:I-'Efii:ErI:E:1:?f:f:E:'-2-'-j:i:':5- j. . E-:-E2:2:1:IsiriIE2::2:13ES39B5:-2115212311251 v:- '-'-'f:1:i'i: F?. - 1-1 . .- 1:r:f'r-I-I-'-2:r:r:':':::511-:I1:55::::::5:-:-:f:r:::r:r:r:: in I ....,A. : i ii2' W X,,,,,iQm+N R mx 1 X , . ,,:: ..--..,.. ' ' ' :':':f:':':fff:f:f:f5f?l'?!E2EI51?ZI:-:tl:I: .m PLANT AND OFFICE OF THE REPORTER PRINTING 6' SUPPLY CO. I402 Ist AVENUE NOIRTH I BILLINGS, MONTANA ff X ff ,Z 7 fr 7 ABLE TO SUPPLY EVERY OFFICE AND PRINTING NEED REPURTER Printing 81 Supply Co. i 1402 1ST AVE. N. BILLINGS, MONT. PUBLICATIONS Q OFFICE FORMS in SNAFLOUT CARBON FORMS Q RULING BOOKBINDING O RUBBER STAMPS ART METAL STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE OLIVETTI BUSINESS MACHINES DUPLICATING MACHINES DICTATING EQUIPMENT ff 'Yi ak MI' sig. . Wf-:I:gf:1sI252I:- I ,5 5 If I. , iggg I I .' 15'-If .:E:i:::::E:i:E:3E. 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Ii5f2Z:- :L 'I isisszssf ' '- . :' :g:::5qF5. 1:55555 -1---1+ 233531 :fees 1: ffifffi ,gpg If fi . 4 iii: P- .':':5555I.'5ZiE:55ZC2 'H' .IjIg.,f:T '. f 1555552553 .r?.:1.1:?i5 , iffigi-Iisifsffff :Q .,a::s-ez:-::f:5.1:5s'- 1211 11222. :Ira 5:5225-:2'fzfs2s2a2s.a 23:7 . 3'i .f1f:3:::3:5:i:5?fI :2 Swindlehurst. Jean E. Swindlehurst, Bev Suinton, John Walter . Swoboila. Raymond E, Sxvortzel, Frank R. . . Sylies. Charles B. -T.. Taborek. Edward J. Tacke. John Bernard Tacke, Victor H. Tadvick. Donald E. . Tait, Gerald VValter Tait. Kenneth E. Tarum. Elinor K. Tash. Richard . .. .. 225 Taylor, Charles W. . . Taylor, Darrell L. Taylor. Jack B. .. Taylor, James Clark Taylor. Robert G. . Taylor. William G. .. Teonian. Mete . Terpe-nine. Melina C. Terrell, Robert L. Terry. Joan C. Tcr'f'illiirer. Homer L. Thayer. Lawrence Thaver. R'chard D. .. Thibert. Francis Thisted. Robert D. Thom, Glen Gary . . Thomas. Charles Melt Thomas. Helen J. Thomas. Jeanne . . Thomas. Margie Ann Thomas. Mary Louise Thomas. Norma Jean Thomas. Mrs. Patricia Thomas. Robert Hugh Thomas. Vvilliam G, Thompson George XV. Thompson. James A, . Thompson Jeanne M. . Thompson Leona C. . Thompson Vern E. Thompson. W. Michael Thornby. William David Thorson. Carmen J... Thorxvaldson. Betty A. Throm. Harold R. Thunem. Clair E. .. Thurston. James Robert Tice. Terry T. .. Tiedeman. Sanford A. Tierney. Henry Leo Tinsey, Russell L. . Toliisohon, John Toby. Janet W. Toby. Pauline Eliifabeth Todd, Ernest Glen Todd. Stanley G. Tomcheek. Richard A. Tompkins, Allan . Tompkins, Mrs. Barbara Tomlinson. James H. Tootell. Donald B. Tootell. Robert B., Jr. . . Topel. Donald Albert Topp. Wayne R. Torgerson. Delia M. Tracy. Donald E. Trainer. Jerry Douglas Trauman. Robert Henry Trevithiek. Gloria Y. Trexler, Clifford M Trotter. Donald M. Trovatten. Donna Mae Trovatten. Doris Ann Trovatten. Herbert Trowbridge. George K. Trueloye. Roberta L. Tucci. Thomas F. Turco. Rex Hodson . Tureck. Rita Aurelie Turley. Mary Patricia .. Turnbull. Robert S. Turner. Joseph W. . Turner. Robert F. Turnquist, Sidney I. Tuthill. Allan A. Tuxill. Zaide E. ....... . ...U- Ulrich. Kay Alpha .. .. . Underseth, Mary Ann .. Underwood, Wm, Francis Urbacli, Raymond G. . Urdahl, Elvin R. . .. -y.. Vadnais. Lloyd Owen Valach. Ernest Joseph . Valverde, Mrs. Eunice . Valverde, Horace H. . Vandenburg, Nancy 1. Vandyk. Ralph. Jr. .. Vandyken. Gertrude .. Vanaelisti. Eileen M. Vanluchene. Richard Van Winkle. Jean . Van Noy. Artha Mae . Vannoy. Georue H. Vaughan. Robert B. .. Vaughn. Charles P, . Vaughn, Jacard M, 94, 95. 122. 123. 103. .... 103. 103. 174. 191 . ...85. 224 . 268 242 ..........124 87. 109. 255 . .. .... 224 . ....07. 255 .. Sophomore .. .. ...... .242 .. 91, 255 ......l25. 268 ..... .Senior .. ........ Junior .. .... 85, 224 77 103. 108. 224 . 83, 224 . 114, 120. 225 Junior ....268 ... ..Grad uate . ...... Junior 107, 137, 139, 255 . ........ Junior . . Ju nior . .............. 268 .83. 183. 1 0. . 97. . 242 . 120, 153, 242 113 242 . 83. 156. 242 269 .. .... 71.255 ...... .. ......... .225 103. 225 182 135. 176. . 242 101. 111, 178. 242 .. Graduate .. 113. 269 ... ..242 . 97. 109. 242 .. .... 85. 269 . . ..... ,,,,, 03 .. .......... Senior 61. 269 E5. 177. 185. 242 .. .... .91, 269 .. .. .71, 225 111. 117. 122. 255 Sophomore . .... ...Freshman 95. 108. 269 .. .... ..... 8 3, 225 ..... 91, 225 ...Junior .Freshman . . ........ ....... ..... 1 2 5 .. 123, 139, 225 108, 123. 139, 242 . .. .255 . ...... ...... 2 25 . 28, 93. 255 . 91. 242 Freshman ....225 . ......... 269 . .................... 255 .. .... .. Junior Sophomore 69. 103. 120. 225 110. 242 ..61. 269 .........255 225 .. Se nior Sophomore .. . ..... .....200 200 242 .. .... ..... 8 5. .. .......... 85, 242 71. 103. 119, 225 .... . Freshman . ................ 95. 242 ..... .. 123. 255 . ..... ..... 9 9, 225 . .. .... . Freshman .81. 113. 136. 225 124. 134. 135. 255 .... ........242 95, 114. 145, 225 103, 112. 225 ........100. 242 ........111. 225 Freshman . ..... Sophomore . .............,,,,.. 124 ...225 . ...190. 269 .Freshman ........Graduate 99. 225 225 Sophomore . .Nurse 95 22' Yi.i..78IH154: 73 106. 188. 204. 5 255 269 .. 91. 121. 255 110 242 ........225 se nior SAVING CAN BE LEARNED . . . like playing the piano. Savinc is something you learn by practice. You have to start the learning process a little slowly. Empire Savings and Loan Association knows this. This' welcome your first dollar because they've seen so many small savers learn to become big savers. If you'd like an account, we'll match the first dollar. Offer ex- pires 10-1-55. EMPIRE SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION 123 South Main Street Livingston, Montana Smartest Girls in the West Shop at -fecwmfwl 'a Bozemon 99 D 81 R MUSIC CO. L+ Records Rodios Television ond Service Norge Appliances WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST Phone 1755 25 West Main IN Bozeman Ii-'s CHAMBERS-FISHER CO. ONE CDF MONTANPJS BETTER DEPARTMENT STORES STAUDAHER' Fine Shoes for Women Bozeman Phone 72 Veto, Vincent .,.,.ii.i,,,,i.i.. Victorian, Mrs. Nora ..,., Vidal, Helen R. ........., . Vine, Norman Ray .,,, Violette, Donald J. ,...,,, . Virae. Joseph Milton ,,...,, Vivlano, Charles J. ..... . Vognilcl, Richard A. ,,,, . Voigt. Ruthyn Carl ,,,,.. Volk, Clare Lillian ,,,,. Vollum, Peter Ryan ,,,..,,,, Voneschen, Robert L. Vuletich, Michael ......i.ii. ....,, -W- Wagenaar, Wesley Lee ..,,.,... Wahl, Clarence W, ...,,,.,, . Waisath, Delores D. ,,,, . Waite, Heather D. ,,,, . ........28, 33, 91, 117, 242 .......................Freshman ..............103, 256 .......a5, 110, 242 ........Sol-Jhomore ..- .i....... 93, 269 .......Freshman unior ......,......................Sophomore 112, 176, 178, 184, 243 ,....,,,....,,.,..,....91, 114, 243 17 .......83, 156, 225 ...........225 Waldo, John ..,...........i.i .....Y... N urse Walker. Arthur Wm. ...l.l. l........... . .256 Walker, George T. .......... Y .....e. 62. 256 Walker, Harold Wm, .... ........ 2 8, 33. 87, 243 Walker, Reba Jean ...... ....i....... ........................... 1 0 1, 256 Walker, Richard E. ..ii........................................................ 225 Wallace, Dona Jean i,,,,,.... 23, 68, 106, 111, 117, 173, 269 Wallace, Laura Lee ...... ..................................--.....-... 6 9- 225 Wallace, Shirley L. ....,.. ............... ................. 1 9 7 Waller, Richard Lind ..... ....... F reshman Wallis, Gayle C. ............ ................ F reshman Walsh. Kathryn R. ..... ....l............. S0 Dh0m0re Walsh, Nona Marie ...i... ........ 1 03 ,111, 115. 256 Walter, Frederick B. .... .......................... 9 7, 256 Walter, Fred E. ...,....ii..... ...l..... M ................... 1 25 Walyer, Norma Jean ........... Walter, Donnis Eugene .... Walthall, Glenn E. ,......... . Wanken, Louise S. ..,...., . Ward. Mrs. Doris B, ....... . Ward, Laura Elizabeth ,.,... Ward, I,ois Ann ...iiii,,,.... Ward, Marjorie L. ....... . Wardell, Sally Lee .,..,...... Warden, Robert Lewis . ..... Warehime, Edwin T. ....... . Warmbrod, Lois E. ........ . Warner. John Henry .l... Warren, Robert C. iiiii.i..i. . Warwood, Robert Dean ..... Warzeka. Ronald D. ........ . Watanabe, Thomas T. Waterman, Thomas C. .... Waterman, Richard G. .... . Watson, Clifford A. ,...... ...... . Watson, Janet D. ............. - ........ . Watson. Robert William ...... Watterberg, Robert L. Watson, Thomas M. .,..... . Watts, Clifford E. ........... . Watts, Clarence Ande .... Watts, Thomas .........,.. Webb. Weber, Weber, Ray Ellis ......... James Alfred .... .. Lorraine May ...... Weber, Margaret J. i..... . Webster, William J. .... . Wedell, Barbara ............. Weed, Paul Hallam ..... Weeks, Samuel E. .... Wehr, Richard A. ...... . Weikert, James A, ..... . Weller, Wayne S. ...... . Weimer, Trucilla J, ,..., . Welngart, Ellen J. .... . Weiss, Edward F. ......,, . Wellborn, Stanley R. ..... . Welch, Jean Willa ......... .......F'reshm an 269 115, 123, 135, 136, 243 ............115, 136, 139, 256 ...............F1eshman .......................Junl0r ...Graduate ...........114, 225 111, 243 ...........85, 177, 243 .-is-1i-i1ss-1sn-225 nuances, 110, 177, 243 .........28, 33, 91, 118, 243 ...........Graduate ..,.....116, 180, 256 ........114, 119, 243 28, 93, 226 ,......Freshman Freshman .......95, 24-3 .,,.,..197 .......197 .,.....,...114 .1Us11o, 243 HUWUDHTVHU154, 226 .n11-ians-ssss-s5, 243 nnnW114, 120, 123, 226 .sissssss-ess2a, 256 ,sss9, 156, 184, 243 unisirsisciss, 226 ..........................Freshman .......2, 64, 108, 115, 130, 134, 158, 256 Welch, Louis James ...................... ..................... S 0'Dh0mD!'e Welcome, Mrs, Shirley ,,...................,,............,...... Freshman Wells, Mary G, .,,,,.......,. 2, 2.3, 101, 158, 176, 178. 184, 243 Wells, Ray K. ...,........ .......,.... ....................... F reshman Wells, Roy Allen ..... Welsh, Jane K. ......., , Wendt, Louis W. ........... . Weppler. Herman N. .... . West, Wm. Bartlett .,..... Westby, Albert J. .......... . Wester, Kenneth D. ....,.85, 109, 243 ,,,.....103, 111, 226 ..,.....SODh0more ..........Freshman Westland, Shirley M. .... ........................ 1 01, 111, 256 Wetherell, Thomas N. ..... .......................................... S eriior Wetzsteon, Don J. .......... ........ 6 2, 81, 107, 114, 134, 256 Wheeler, Homer G. ................................ Freshman Wheeler, Richard O. .... ...................................... F reshman White, Donald Henry .............. 95, 109, 113, 177, 185, 243 White, Evan Gail ..................................................... - ......... 226 VVhMe,Jack Numan ...... 23,24,90,107,137,173,175,269 White, Loren Ellwood ................................ 121, 190, 191, 269 White, Paul D ................................................. - ............. Junior White, Rebecca ........... ...... 7 5, 99, 111, 115, 226 White, Richard Aaron ..,,. ....................SoDhomore ssociated Students Store OWNED AND OPERATED BY STUDENTS OF M.S.C. SINCE 1931 White, Mrs. Rosalyn ,,,,., Whitlock. Daniel R, Whiteman, Larry D. 1Vhittet. Richard A. Whittet. VVillard A. Whorley, Richard O. ..... . Wick, Jim E. ......... ........ ..... . . . Wickman, James Parke Wickersham. Mary Fay Wiedeman, Nancy Anna Wiedeman, Arthur ........... Wiegand, Kenneth D. .... . Wiens, Katherine F. Wilde. Rfobert L. ...... . Wilkerson. Larry Wilkins, Bruce T. Wilkins. John .......... . Wilkinson. John A. ..... . Willett. Thomas S. ..... . Willey, Mrs. Maureen ,.., Williams, Carole Ann . Williams, Donald Bruce wnuams, Euis E. ...... ........Fresl1man ...........Freshman .........SoDhomore .Sophomore Junior ....8'l, 226 .... Freshman Graduate ................Sophornore 101, 93. 106. 115, 243 108, 124. 243 ......226 ......1l1. 112, 269 226 .. ....,.... .,,. 2 26 ...Graduate . .... .. ..28 ...Sophomore .. ...199 87, 124, 243 ....226 Williams, J. Richard ...... ......... S onhomore Williams, John Frank .... ..... F reshman Williams, Loran ................................ ........................ ..... .... 2 4 3 Williams, Norma J. .................. ............................. Junior Williams, Thomas E. .... 23. 24. 81, 114, 120, 136, 147, 269 Williams, Wilson W. ......... ........................................ 8 5, 226 Williamson, Dorothy .......... ............... 1 01, 111, 115, 256 Williamson, Donald F. ..... 64, 81, 114, 115, 256 Williamson, Mrs. Faye ..... ..................... J unior Willson, Guy Merrill .... .... ...... 1 2 5, 190, 256 Wilson, Delbert Eugene ...... .... J unior Wilson, Elmer Bert ......... ............ J unior Wilson, Glen Douelas .... ..... F reshman Wilson, Joyce W. ...... .... ..... . . ..l97 Wilson, Richland A. ..... .......... 8 3, 226 Wilson, William J. ............ ............... .... . . 269 Wiman, Robert Edgar ...... ......... S ophomore Winfield, Harold A. ....... .............. 9 3, 243 Winstead, Orville C. ........ Sophomore Wise, Norman J. ........ ..................... 2 26 Wiseman, James L. ..... ........... 8 5, 256 Wisner, Donna E. .....,........ ............ 2 26 Witzel, Theodore Wm, ......... ........ 8 9, 243 Wocasek, Frank Richard Wohler, Leona Gladys ...... Wolcott. Diana Lee ..., ..... . ...... 226 - ............ .. .... .197 - .....,. .... .... 1 9 'I THE HUB FOR BETTER MEN'S WEAR BOZEMAN Dining and Dancing at 763 eaae LIVINGSTON 6a14gr1zfulafim 611155 nf '55 Urges your participation in Alumni offoirs and invites you to plon now on octtendinq the 1960 MSC. Homecoming for the five-yeor class reunion with your classmates and friends. THE MODE College Sportswear Gay Gibson Iuniors Nylon and Orlon Shortie Coats Pretty Formals 36 W. MAIN PHONE 130-R EVERYTHING IN FLOOR COVERINGS .... Asphalt Tile Cork Tile Rubber Tile Inlaid and Print Linoleum Carpeting This ls Our Business - Not o Side Line FLOOR COVERING THOMPSON BROS. Wolenetz, Byron F. Wollaston, Dean E. Wollltz, Robert E. ,,,,, . Wood, Donald Albert Wood. Delores ,...,,,,,,,,,,, Wood, Glenelle . ,,,, . Wood, Richard W. Woodard, Callie H. Woodmansey, Bob .. Woodmansey, John F. Woods, Bettie Rae ,,,,,, Woods, Dolores D. YYY,.. . Woods, Frances L. ..,.,,, , .. Wooldridge, Joseph M Woosley, Wayne E. .. Worthington, James L Wright, Freeman John ,,,i, Wright, Roy E. ,,,,,..,,, . Wylie, Harvey D. ,,,, .. Wynn, Kenneth F. ..... , Wyse, Patrick E. ....... , Yager, Leonard ............ Yamamoto, Stanley N, Yontz, Ralph T, , ............. Young, Mrs. Carol L. Young Floyd O. ........ . Young Ian Frazer Young, Mark ............ Young Mrs. Mary L, Young, M22 nard J. Young Richard Lever 802 -y- ,,,.......Graduate 256 Senior 123, 136, 243 0.64, 93, 116, 123, 256 ,,..73, 154 119. 226 .,........93, 122. 192, 258 ..................Freshman ., .. 199 123, 243 .. ....... . 156 ....l....Junlor ........93, 269 226 ..,.....28, 34, 140 83, 226 .......... .120 .........,.....119 .189 .........Freshman .......Sophom0re L ............ .... J unior .....:.........Graduate 226 ,,,......Freshman ,.,,.....Freshman .........Freshm an Young Virgil Clarence ................... 243 Youngquist, Rodney A. ............... ......... S enior -Z- Zadow, Jerry Lee ......... .............. ........... 8 5 , 243 Zgoda, Barbara Kay ....,. ....... ......,..... F r eshman Ziller, Robert Erwin ....,.. ....,......... 1 21, 123, 269 Zlmdar, Robert E. ............... ........ 9 5, 177, 185, 243 Zimmerman, Lillian M. ...................... 99, 226 Zimmerman, Rudy O. .... ....... - ....... . 89, 269 Zoller, Gilles Emery ...... ,... . ....... Sophomore Zook, Herbert S. ...........,,.....,............,. - ..,,.......,............... 91, 226 Zoske, Anthony Wm. ............................... - .......,........... 97, 226 Zucconl, William Ray ........ 23, 24, 83, 138, 173, 179, 256 Zugel, James Anthony ..................,..................... 91, 108, 269 Zunchlch, Michael G. Zupan, Frank D. .,,....... ........28, 33, 91. 108, 243 . .....,.............. Sophomore 'Me gate! gagemmfz ACCOMCDATIONS and ENTERTAINMENT DEAR STUDENTS: We are happy to present you the l955 Montanan . . . its growth has been a constant source of pleasure to those who have partici- pated in its production. Now that it has received your persual, we hope that some of the pleasures we found it producing it have been transmitted to you. Color has been spread throughout the book to help bring it to life as you recount your memories. This color has been contrasted by a black, white, and grey cover, so designed to produce an ever re- newed freshness. A special thanks to those burners ofthe midnight oil who helped make the 1955 Montanan possible--Don Graham, associate editor, who also devoted his valuable afternoons to keeping the wheels running smoothly: Bea Mclienna, copy editor, who's ability to take a joke delighted the rest of the staffg Bill Ebersole for his diligence in producing a fine sports section, and Naomi Gaffaney for the all important index. Thanks to Photographers Bob Turner, Al Dross, 'Wylie Kissee, Don Wetzsteon, Diane Lauer, Ed Bossmiller, and Laney l-lanzel for their fine pictures and contribution of time. Our gratitude goes also to Bertil Linfield and Chris Schlecten for their cooperation on por- trait work. Thanks to Paul lesswein and lohn Saxman for special picture loans. My thanks to Bill Remington and Frank Cross of the Reporter Printing and Supply Company who can be depended upon to pro- duce top printing even when they have to battle a rainbow of colors. Our appreciation also to the Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype Company for an excellent engraving job, Al Salisbury, Bob Lind- borg, and Howard Vierling. Thank you, Buck for keeping the finances straight. Thanks to the copy writers, picture mounters, and to you peo- ple who just dropped in to help. Thanks, PETE BOTH Editor-l955 Montanan a 3 RE E