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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1956 volume:

l«. • t ' -. - -TAN ijf ' V]ir Af M. . ¥ ' The objective of everyone entering an institution of higher learning is to cultiv ate the scholastic attitude by intensive study. Most still find time to enter in certain of the other functions to which this book is dedicated. We have tried, in some way, to enter into this annual everything that will bring vivid memories to you in the future. The sports . . . the activities . . . the campus events . . . the organizations, all did their part in creating this annual. Montana State has molded us into the kind of individuals that we are and will continue to be. When success comes our way let us remember that All we are and hope to be, we proudly owe to MSC . May this volume bring much enjoyment and pleasure wherever you may be in the futiu-e. Headng Plant This unit of M.S.C. pro- vides heat and warmth for the majority of the buildings on the hill. The plaintive notes of its whistle wel- come each new day as it awakens the sleepy campus and surrounding area. REGISTRATION Sometimes known as organized confusion, this necessary bit of college life constitutes the prelim- inary step into college. Loaded down with cards, papers, files, etc., the hapless student is turned loose among a myriad of vicious professors who wreak havoc ev- erywhere. Of course, it all isn ' t as bad as it sounds; for everything always turns out right in the end. Due credit must be given to all those involved for making it as easy as it is. This busy little man, in the white jeep, provides the ever so necessary enforce- ment of parking regulations on our campus. Leaving a trail of red reminders in his wake, he seems to be everywhere at once. With- out his untiring efforts the parking situation on campus could easily result in a ma- jor problem. —Photo by W. F. Kissee Administration DR. R. R. RENNE President Renne R. R. Renne, Montana State ' s president, has presided over this campus since 1944. With a constantly increasing enrollment. Dr. Renne has had a big job expanding the campus facilities to meet with crowded conditions. Hannon Hall, the beautiful new women ' s dorm, and Lewis Clark Hall, the new men ' s dorm, are just two of the many new additions on campus that may be accredited to this busy little man. The $900,000 addition on the student union building can also be acknowledged as the result of his untiring efforts. In the past he was appointed a member of the Water Resources Policy Commission by President Truman; was named a member of the executive committee of the Association of Land- Grant Colleges and Universities and he has spent two years in the Philippines as chief of the Mutual Security Agency Mission. He returned to M.S.C. in 1953, continuing his position as President of Montana State College. DEANS COUNCIL Row 1: R. R. Renne. Row 2, L. to R.: Katharine Roy, Esther Brown. Row 3: Frank B. Cotner, Martha L. Hawksworth, Leon H. Johnson. Row 4: Maurice M. Kelso, P. C. Gaines, Val G. G!ynn, E. W. Schilling, James F. Nickerson. DEAN GLYNN DEAN BROWN Deans Brown and Glynn President Renne speaking at the annual President ' s Assembly. DEAN BROWN - With the success- ful completion of this, her third year as guardian of M.S.C. ' s young ladies, Dean of Women, Esther Brown, has left a very favorable record. Aiding the women students in their problems and guiding all of them to a more mature education, she acts as a helping friend to all the students. Dean Brown controls the various pro- grams that the young ladies participate in, especially in the spring during the annual Women ' s Day events. VAL GLYNN -Dean of students, and friend to all is Val Glynn, the big man responsible for the welfare of the students. A member of the famous 1929 Golden Bobcats, he still holds a keen interest in M.S.C. ' s athletics. With such an avid personal interest for the school as a whole he takes special in- terest in each student ' s problems and guides them in any or all of their, troubles. MR. FRED S. WILLSON MR. BERNARD COPPING MR. EDWIN HOWARD, JR. DR. J. H. PEPPER Animal Industry and Range Treasurer Student Accountant Zoology and Entomology Management MR. P. C. GAINES Chemistry MR. L. B. OPP Music DR. H. S. CANNON Modern Languages cor.. MAYNARD W. BELL, COD. HARRY BALISH Air Force Army DR. J. W. HURST Mathematics DR. M. G. BURLINGAME MISS MARGA HOSEAUS MR. BRICK BREEDEN DR. NICHOLAS HEDBURN MR. PAUL A. GRIEDER History Women ' s Health and Health and Physical Geography and Geology English Physical Education Education Department Heads MR. N. E. BEERS Extension MISS ANNA SHERRICK Nursing Education MR. H. C. CHEEVER Architecture .WR. JAMES F. NICKERSON Education DR. PAUL H. VISSCHER Student Health Service MR. MAX WORTHINGTON Public Relations 10 DR. E. R. DODGE Mechanical Engineering MR. MAURICE BROOKHART Testing and Counseling MR. MILPORD FRANKS Education and Psychology MR. HUGH COTTAM Housing MISS MILDRED LEIGH Director of Student Union MR. MARTIN WHALEN Supt. of Physical Plant DR. H. F. MULLIKIN Mechanical Engineering MISS LESLEY HEATHCOTE Librarian MR. LOUIS TRUE Publications MISS MARTHA HAWKSWORTH Registrar MR. CYRIL CONRAD Applied Art DR. A. J. M. JOHNSON MR. J. W. BLANKENHORN MR. LLOYD BERG MR. SIDNEY A, WHITT Physics Commercial Science Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering DR. E. A. TUNNICLIFF MR. HARRY G. COCKRUM MR. A. F. BEECKLER MR. VINCENT E. IVERSON DR. J. A. NELSON Veterinary Science General Agriculture Poultry Industry Horticulture Dairy Manufacturing and Production MR. EARL A. WILSON Placement Office DR. A. H. POST MR. O. W. MONSON DR. LEO KNUTI DR. ROY E. HUFFMAN Agronomy and Soils Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Education Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology 11 Division of Agriculture The Ag majors digress in many related fields and subjects. Among these being horticulture, animal industry, dairy mechanics, poultry industry, agronomy and various other applied fields. They apply these in various ways in future life in education, research, business, or on the farm. Dean Kelso heads the aggie division and has the pleasant dual purpose job of laying out the courses that will be most beneficial to the student and then seeing to it that he passes. As director of Montana Experiment Stations, Dean Kelso has done a wonderful job in promoting a broader research program on Montana ' s eight experiment stations. DR. MAURICE M. KELSO AGRICULTURE FACULTY Row 1, L. to R.: J. C. Bower, L. L. Knuti, M. M. Kelso, J. L. Brence, R. F. Campbell. Row 2: Roy E. Huffman, B. E. McClelland, J. Neill, L. Guild, E. F. Wilson, M. Dunlap, P. Andrelenes. Row 3: K. G. Parker, M. E. Quenemoen, M. C. Taylor, V. Hendrickson, A. Wold, T. N. Norman. Row 4: P. E. Heikes, E. A. Willson, F. M. Harrington. C. A. Infanger, D. Fedge, A. E. Flower. 12 Row 1, L. to R.: F. S. Willson, M. M. Afanasiev, J. O. Tretsven, R. F. Eslick, H. C. Morris, L. S. Thompson. Row 2: G. F. Payne, J. L. Van Horn, V. E. Iverson, C. B. Brotherton, H. C. Holje. Row 3: C. W. Jensen, J. M. Caprio, O. O. Thomas, J. A. Asleson, C. J. Couch. 13 Division of Education ■7 1 1 ' -i i A. , i • J The very important job of supplying the future educators of America belongs to this Division. Under the leadership and control of Dr. James F. Nickerson, Dean of Education, students study spe- cific fields along with a general liberal arts course to help alleviate the des- perate need for teachers at the present time. Emerging as its own division only last year, this department has been expand- ing and developing rapidly; showing promise of becoming one of the largest fields of study in the future. DR. JAMES F. NICKERSON Row 1, L. to R.: Nicholas Helburn, Harvey F, Row 2: E. P. Sedivy, James F. Nickerson. EDUCATION FACULTY Baty, Gran t R. Gaines, Kyle K. Pierce. 14 EDUCATION FACULTY Row 1, L. to R.: Les Opp, Elnora Wright, Eilene Morrison, Milton J. Edie. Row 2: E. H. Fulbaum, M. S. Monson, M. Franks. Education majors irod these stairs of Lewis Hall many times in their college careers. Division of Engineering Dean of Engineering, Dr. E. W. Schilling, governs the future engineers and architects. This Division prepares the students for future jobs. It gives them instruction in studies that are of value to the employers of the companies they may choose to serve. Anything in engineering from chemical engineering to engineering physics, including ar- chitecture, is offered. These men with their 2x14 wizards hanging from their belts find a fine modern department with the up-to-date equipment, labs, and procedures. DR. E. W. SCHILLING ENGINEERING FACULTY Row 1, L. to R.: L. Mayfield, W. W. Lessley, F. D. Swenson, E. D. Dodle, O. I. Jackson, D. H. Drummond. Row 2: T. R. Murphy, L. Berg, E. L. Bergren, R. C. Seibel, H. A. Saner, G. J. Herman, K. R. ' Lauer, W. A. Hunt. 16 Engineering Building ENGINEERING FACULTY Row 1, L. to R.: Bill Jeffries, S. R. Whitt, H. C. Chtever, A. E. Mancl, Elmira Smyrl, J. N. DeHaas, Jr., E. W. Schilling. Row 2: G. D. Sheckels, O. W. Monson, D. Wesse!, R. C. Challender, H. L. Huffman, R. F. Drunford, H. F. Millikin. 17 Division of Household Applied Arts Art majors, home ec students, and business majors comprise this division. Under the firm hand of Dean Roy are these future artists, teachers, businessmen and women, and home economists. The Commercial Science Department offers four di- visions, or fields, in business training. These are open to both men and women, giving them a broad background in their future business career. The art majors and home ec students find numerous labs available for furthering their skills in their respective fields. DR. KATHERINE RCY HOUSEHOLD AND APPLIED ARTS FACULTY Row 1, L. to R.: Ruth Osborn, Bertha Clow, Katharine Roy, Ruth Brady, Evelyn McCormick. Row 2, L. to R.: John W. Blankenhorn, Mildred J. Leigh, Bernice Lamb, Leona Barnes, Fred Weber. 18 HOUSEHOLD AND APPLIED ARTS FACULTY Row 1, L. to R. Bethine Bigej, Jean Neill, Francess Senska, Mrs. Gladys Roehm, Gertrude Roskie. Row 2: Robert DeWeese, W. J. Hendrickson, Jessie Wilbur, Frances Alanasiev, Virginia Hendrickson, George Conkey, Cynel H. Conrad. Herrick Hall Division of Science Under the guidance of Dr. F. B. Cotner is the Depart- ment of Science. In this division there are Zoology majors studying animal life, Bacteriologists studying micro-organ- isms, Botanists studying plant life, H. P. E. majors— the future coaches of tomorrow. Military Science furnishing our future military officers, and of course Nursing with the women in white. Over all this confusion. Dean Cotner struggles to bring unity to these widely separated fields by his diligent efforts. DR. FRANK B. COTNER SCIENCE FACULTY Row 1, L. to R.: Major Graham L. Bleller, B. L. Johnson, Nathaniel J. Kutzman, Charles N. Couyblan, William J. Dickinson, Ursula Watson, William G. Walter, John A. Barsness, Charles C. Bradley, Captain Stanley F. Sturgill. Row 2: Colonel Maynard W. Bell, Ernest Lauer, Helmer Holje, Roy Wiegand, Sarah Vinke, Bob Beck, Glenn Ingram, 1 Lieut. Mario Perez. Row 3: Carl J. Couch, Fred Schultz, M. B, Burlingame, K. L. Temple, George Towe, Leroy Amunrud. Row 4: Ray Woodriff, Jim Simpson, R. H. McBee, J. E. Whitesitt. 20 Lewis Hall Row 1, L . to Berenice Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 G. E. Roy C. B. Jim SCIENCE FACULTY R.: Capt. C. C. Dye. Capt. R. E. Carlson. Kay Roberts, Thelma Lauer, Anna Pearl Sherrick, Laura Copple, Shirley Reese. Baylis, Bernard Ostle, Brick Breeden, Capt. Floyd Wright. Uhlrich, Adrien L. Hess, Edward H. Ward, E. Anacker, William Swarta, C. J. D. Brown. A. M. Johnson, Inf. Col. Harry Balish. E. Huffman, Paul A. Grleder, A. B. Oviatt, Howard H. Dean, Hack Arroe. John Hurst, Cliff Davis, Harry S, Cannon. Brotherton, Nels Nelson, Hans Sagan. Robert Lownley. Milton Edie, Richard C. Froeschner. Duderstadt, W. E. Booth, E. B. Harvey. Paul H. Visscher. 21 Don Lashway, the President of the As- sociated Students of M.S.C., helped to guide them through another successful year. Don, a Senior in Electrical Engineering, comes from Vaughn, Montana. Presiding over Student Senate is his main duty along with promoting better cooperation between the students and the administration. School functions of all types come under the jurisdiction of the Student Senate. One of the biggest problems that Don had to lead them through this year was that of the proposed reallocation of student fees. Get- ting a name band on campus each year and generally determining the student-admin- istration policies are also part of the func- tions of this group. Student Government The Veep of the ASMSC is Gary Nor bo. Gary, a Senior in Agricul- tural Education, hails from Medi- cine Lake, Montana. Working with Student Senate and presiding over it when the President is absent are his main functions. Gary is also President of the Les Bouffons. The girl who sits on Lashway ' s lap with a notebook and pencil is Barbara Farr, a Senior Home Eco- nomics major from Alberton, Mon- tana. Barb is known as the hardest worker in Student Senate, since her job as Secretary of the Student Senate entails taking down what the others say. 22 I i L. to R.: Lee Bawden, Jack Meyer, Bill Parris. L. to R.: Bob Swenson, Gene Donaldson, Marilyn Miller. Commissioners Functional groups, working for the better- ment of both the students and faculty, are these student faculty committees. Spending many an afternoon talking over problems which concern them, they are an im- portant and necessary part of the institution which we call Montana State College. Issues such as social policies, traffic rules, curricula changes, and others too numerous to mention are fairly dealt with in an efficient manner by our committees. Above, L. to R.: Bill Dimich, Paula Bowden, Gary Cotton. Below, L. to R. Dale Sharp, Laura Kramer, Fritz Durfee. 23 Row 1, L. to R. : Gary Norbo, Barbara Farr, Paula Jermunson, Margaret Olson, Don Lashway, Bcrnice Flaskerud Holm, Lois Ward, Ellen Swandal, Lee Bawden. Row 2: Bob Terrell, Les Ammundson, Gene Donaldson, Jack Meyer, Gary Cotton, Jim Ryffel, David Street, Bill Parris, David Schmidt, Bill Dimich. Row 3: Dale Sharp, Wallace McRae, Dick Dunning, Larry DeMers, Don Graham. George Farrington, Herbert Rowe, Dick Knapton, Doug AUard. Student Senate The Student Senate, administrators of student business, meet weekly to work on the business at hand. With representatives from all of the organ- izations and activities on the campus, they find a lot of controversial topics for discussion. Everything from picking a name band to appear on campus to putting out the student handbook each year is worked out through this group. This group is always right in the middle of topics of current interest on campus. 24 Margaret Olson, President of the Asso- ciated Women Students, has the task of co- ordinating the affairs of the female popula- tion of MSC. Muggs, a senior in Educa- tion, helps to guide the young women on campus with their Big-Little Sister program, the Chinese Auction, Women ' s Day, the Style Show, and guest speakers for the or- ganized women ' s living groups. Assisting Muggs in her duties is Mary Parker, Veep of AWS, who is a senior in Bacteriology. Making up the third part of this triangle of leadership is a junior in H. P. E., Neva Larson Through the efforts of these three the functions of AWS run more smoothly. MARGARET OLSON Associated Women Students MARY PARKER NEVA LARSON 25 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Row 1, L. to R.: Don Graham, Lois Ward, Liz Tobey, Glennelle Wood, Lee Bawden, Herbert White. Row 2: Doug AUard, H. L. Huffman, Gene Donaldson, Clyde Ben- jamin, Bob Southall, Ed Howard. Many of the policies of the college are formed by these committees which work diligently to solve the many problems of the students and faculty alike. This type of organization is not common in many colleges, the students often have no say in the policies of the college — the plans for buildings, for example. The process of meeting and discussing issues helps to create better understanding between the students and instructors. Each committee has its own special field of con- cern and they usually find plenty of ma- terial to keep them busy. Student - Faculty Committees STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Row 1, L. to R.: Edwin Howard, Mildred J. Leigh, Hugo Eck, Dean Katherine Roy, James Van Winkle. Row 2: Gary Norbo, Bill Dimich, Lee Bawden, Jim Svo- boda, Eugene Olsen. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Row 1, L. to R.: Agnes Wiggenhorn, Kiyoe Kotaki, Lesley Heathcote. Row 2: Howard Dean, Doug Armstrong, W. J. Hendrickson. 26 ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE to R.: Esther Brown, Freda Chamberlin, Sarah Row 1, L. Vinke. Row 2: Jarold Hanto, E. D Sinclair, Harvey Baty. Vaughan, Val Glynn, Richard STUDENT SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Row 1, L. to R.: Val Glynn, A. B. Oviatt, Lloyd Becraft. Row 2: Jean Van Winkle, Esther Brown. Committees of M S C INSTRUCTION AND CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Row 1, L. to R.: N. B. Kamhoot, Sarah Newman, Jack Kimpton, Gertrude Roskie, Charles C. Bradley. Row 2: M. S. Monson, L. O. Binder, Jr., Robert R. Dunbar, David Schmidt, Darrel Albert. Eldon R. Dodge. 27 From across a Nation— From the distant shores of foreign lands— From farms and cities— From all walks of life— come the students of M. S. C, to perpetuate the arts and the learnings of centuries of mankind. For what are they striving? Perhaps to fulfill the desires, the hunger, or the longings of their environment, or perhaps to enable them to leave this world of theirs a little better place to live than when they arrived. The Freshmen, with a glint of things to come in their shiny faces— not yet fully exposed to the wonders of education— mingle with the Seniors with time wizened countenances for what wonders await these people, to what heights they might climb or to what depths the hapless might fall— no one knows. For there is but one thing remaining constant— when years have borne us far away, memories shall live today, we proudly owe to M. S. C, all we are and hope to be! 28 Education is the oil on which the wheels of progress rolls. PHOTO BY W. F. KISSEE Classes ALrDEN, FRANCIS H., Sheridan, Wyoming. In- dustrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Vets Club; Ski Club. ALLARD, DOUGLAS, St. Ignatius. Agricultural Economics; Alpiia Gamma Riio, Atliletic Man- ager 3; College Farmer 1, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, Vice president 3; College Debate Team 2, 3; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; M. L. Club 2. 3, 4; Board of Publications 4; Student Senate 4; Intramural Debate; M.S.C. Veterans Associa- tion 3, 4; R.E.W. 3, 4, Seminars Chairman 4; Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AMMONDSON, LESTER E., Fairfield. Electrical Engineering. ANDERSON, MARIE S., Great Falls. Home Eco- nomics; Transfer from Grand View Junior Col- lege, Des Moines, Iowa 3; Women ' s Co-op, President 4, Social Committee 3; Orchestra 3, 4; 4-H Club 4; Independent Students Associa- tion 3; High School Week Scholarship Com- mittee 4; Westminster Foundation 3; Home Economics Club 3; Square and Compass 3. ARGERIS, JIM J., Worland, Wyoming, merclal Science. Com- ARMSTRONG, JOHN, Big Timber. Architecture. ASKEW, MARGUERITE, Cascade. Science. Commercial BADGLEY, GLENN E., Billings. Industrial Arts; Sigma Chi Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, Softball and Volleyball; M-Club; Ski Club 3, 4. BARCLAY. WILLIAM H., New Rochelle, New York. Industrial Engineering. BARRY, JOHN P., Billings. Civil Engineering. BARTA, DONALD A., Bozeman, Civil Engineer- ing. BECKEN, NEVA JEAN, Big Timber. Nursing. BELLOWS, ROBERT ALVIN, Bozeman. Animal Industry; Wool Team; Advanced Honor Schol- arships; Alpha Zeta; Concert Chorus; Men ' s Octet; Ag Club; Little International showman. Chairman Sheep Division; Spring Musical; Ani- mal Industry Club. BENJAMIN, CLYDE A., Butte. Industrial En- gineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Engineer, Editor, Business Manager, Circulation Man- ager; Alpha Psi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Sophomore Treasurer Ski Club Vice President, Social Chairman Student Senate; Board of Publications; Religious Em- phasis Week; A.I.I.E.: Junior Prom Commit- tee; Intramurals. BEQUETTE, ROBERT KEEBLER. Edgar. Ag- ronomy; Alpha Zeta; Crops Judging Team; Chaff and Dust Club. BERGMAN. ROBERT K., Great Falls. Dairy I ' roduction; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4; Military Ball 1; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4 Phi Kappa Phi 1; Interchurch Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Mu Sigma Alpha 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. BERRY, ROBERT K., Great Falls. Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BERWICK, DALE K., Bainville. Agriculture. BIRKELAND, THOMAS, Fort Benton. General Agriculture. BLANCHARD, EARL, Carter. Agronomy. BLISS. DOROTHY J., Great Falls. Home Eco- romics; Phi Uosilon Omicron; Alpha Omicron Pi. Corresponding Secretary; Home Economics Club: Square and Compass; W.A.A. ; R.E.W. Committees; Wesley Foundation. BORCHERT, DONALD A., Bozeman. Applied Art; Alpha Psi Omega; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Sock and Buskin, Technical Director 3, President 4; Art Club. BORSHEIM, RICHARD R., Bozeman. Electrical Engineering. BOVENG, OYSTEIN M., Kalispell. Architecture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Delta Phi Delta, President; M-Club; Ski Club, Vice President, President; Intramurals; A.LA. Student Chapter; Square and Compass 1; L.S.A. 1. BOWMAN, DAHRELL E., Bowman. N. D. Agri- culture Education. BOYD, DOROTHY, Kalispell. Nursing. BOYD, WILLIAM F., Bozeman. Industrial Art; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; College 4-H 1. 2. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Mu Beta Beta 4; Westminster Foundation 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Interchurch Council 3, 4, Chairman 4; R.E.W. Committee Chairman 4; Square and Compass 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. BRACKEN. ROGER E., Sidney. Animal Indus- try; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Wool Judging Team; Animal Industry Club; Ag Club; Canterbury Club Square and Compass; Intramural Sports; R.E.W. BRADFORD, WILLIAM, Helena. Commercial Science. BRATTON, RICHARD W., Basin, Wyoming. Com- mercial Science. CHRISTISON, CONSTANCE, Great Falls. Art. CLARK, ROBERT G., Choteau. Commercial Sci- ence; Phi Slg ma Kappa, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; Ski Club; Square Compass. CLEVELAND, CHARLES LEIGH. Cherry Valley, Illinois. Agrricultural Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Flying Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4; M.L. Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Army R.O.T.C; Rifle Team 1. COLE, KLYNN L., Winnett, Architecture. COLLIER, JACK E., Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho, dustrial Arts. In- CONWAY, WILLIAM ALLEN, Havre. Mechan- ical Engineering; Sigma Nu; American Society Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; Engineering Council; Senior Class Social Chairman. COOK, MRS. NANCY LEE, Wolf Point. Applied Science; Chi Omega. COOK, THOMAS H., Wolf Point. Industrial Arts. COOPER, JAMES H , Geyser. Electrical Engi- neering; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; institute of Radio Engineers; Arnold Air Society; Distinguished Military Student. COPLEY, JAMES EARL, Conrad. General Agri- culture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Montanan Mount- ing Editor 2; Square Compass 1, 2, 3; Agri- culture Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Little International advertising Chairman 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; A.F.R.O.T.C, Drill Team 3; Religious Emphasis Week 4. COSTIN, JAMES LEE, Great Falls. Secondary Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Arnold Ail- Society 3. 4, Secretary; Varsity Wrestling 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Swimming 2; Montanan 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Rifle Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Outstanding A.F.R.O.T.C. Marksmanship Trophy 3; Home- coming Committee 4; High School Week Com- mittee 3; M.S.C. Television Production 4; Relig- ious Emphasis Week 4. COURSEY, WAYNE M. Cut Bank, Chemical En- gineering. CRENNAN, MARTIN W., Bozeman. ture. Archltec- CRONK. JOHN COLBURN, Harlem. Agricultural Economics; Alpha Gamma Rho; Debate Team 1, 2; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; High School Week 2, 3; Religious Emphasis Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Scab- bard Blade 3, 4; Little International, Com- mittee Chairman 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2, 3. 4; World University Service 3; Band 1. 2; Pres- byterian Supper Club 1, 2; M.L. Club 3, 4; Col- lege 4-H Club 1. CUTLER, WILLIAM J., Devils Lake, North Da- kota. Agricultural Education. CTR, CHARLES W., Kalispell. Applied Science. DALE, HOWARD D., Farifield. Electrical En- gineering. DAVID, FRANK CAMIEL, Roberts. Industrial Engineering; Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman . !, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers 2, 3, President 4; Ralph Coldwater Industrial Engineering Fellowship; Air Force Associa- tion Award 4; American Legion Honor Cadet 3; Distinguished A.F.R.O.T.C. Student; Scab- bard Blade 4; Arnold Air Society 4. DEAN, WAYNE W., Valler. Civil Engineering. DECKER, GLENN W., Bozeman. neering. Civil Engi- b DeMERS. LAMBERT LAWRENCE, JR., Arlee. Industrial Design: Sigma Chi, President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4; Student Senate 4; Student Athletic Manager 4; Intrafaternity Council, Secretary 4; Les Bouffons 4; Campus Planning Commit- tee 3, 4; Leadership Camp Committee 4; Art Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DeRUSHA, FLOYD EVERETT, Choteau. Agri- cultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, Schol- arship Chairman, Rules Committee 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Col- lege Farmer 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Eoard o( Publications 4; M.L. Club 3. 4; Little Inter- national 2, 3; Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee 4; M.S.C. Veterans Association. DETTMANN, LARRY A., Harlowton. Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers I, 2, 3, 4. DIMICH. WILLIAM MICHAEL, Red Lodge. Ed- ucation; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chair- man, Rush Chairman; Commissioner of Student Union; Square Compass; Chairman, March of Dimes Drive; Ski Club. DITSWORTH, WALTER R., Bozeman. Mechan- ical Engineering. DOHLEN, RONALD M., Opheim. Civil Engineer- ing. DOIG. DUANE A., Ringling. Agricultural Eco- nomics. DOKKEN, GLEN O., Bozeman. Electrical En- gineering. D ' -iM.AN. THOMAS E., Ironwood, Michigan. H. P.E. DONALDSON, EUGENE C, Helena. Agricultural Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President 4; Montana Engineer. Business Manager; Les Bouffons; Commissioner of Judging Teams; Mu Beta Beta; College 4-H Club, President; In- terfraternity Council; Religious Emphasis Week; Student Senate; Intercollegiate Knights; Track. DONALD JOHN LASHWAY This vet served the college as President of Associated Students. An Electrical En- gineering major, Don hails from Vaughn. President of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity —he also is a member of Who ' s Who, was a Fang during his Sophomore year and the next was an officer of the group. Treasurer of the Junior class, he handled the purse strings for the big social event— the Junior Prom. Big Ten SU DROSS, ALLEN E., Forsyth. Industrial Chem- istry Sigrma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Exponent 2, 3, 4; Exponent Photographer 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 2, 4; Mon- tanan 3. 4; Photographer and Photo Editor 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3, 4; Army ROTC. DUTT, GORDON R., Great Falls, Soils. EDENS, LESTER W.„ Bozeman. Education. EGGED, WALTER R., Great Falls. Agricultural Engineering; Traclt 1, 2, 3; College 4-H Club; Mu Beta Beta; Scabbard and Blade; Agricul- tural Engineering Club; Winter Play 1954; Student Health Committee; Homecoming Com- mittee; High School Week Committee. ERGENBRIGHT, CLAIRE, Gildford. Home Eco- nomics Education; Kappa Delta, Vice President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Mu Beta Beta 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2, .1, 4 Saberettes 1, 2, 3; Advanced Honor Scholarship 2, 4; Har- rison Award 4; High School Week 3, 4; Foods Chairman 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; REW 3. ERATH, PHILIP D.. Deer Lodge. Mechanical Engineering; Tennis Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Septem- viri; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Westinghouse Scholarship; High School Week Scholarship; Advanced Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. EREAUX. VICTOR A., Dodson. Engineering Physics. ERICKSON, PETER B., Lavina. Electrical En- gineering. EYER. WILLIAM W., Glendive. Mechanical En- gineering. 36 MARILYN KATHRYN MOCKEL This Dillon, Montana gal is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She ' s a former Spur, a member of Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, and Phi Upsilon Omicron— Home Ec. honorary. Miss Gallatin of 1955, she also represented MSC ' s Fang chapter for the title of Intercollegiate Knight Sweet- heart. Last fall she served as co-chairman of MSC ' s Homecoming, the big event of fall quarter. Teaching seems to be her goal in the future and she should be highly successful. Big Ten FARR, ROBERT C, Alberton. Electrical En- gineering. FARR, BARBARA V., Alberton. Home Econom- ics Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Kitchen Manager 3. President 4; Mortar Board. Vice President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4: Homecoming Queen 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Spurs, Treasurer 2; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl 3; Danforth Summer Fellowship 4; Military Ball Queen 2; Home Ec- onomics Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; Dol- phins 2. 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Concert Chorus 1, 2; College 4-H Club 1. 2, Historian 3; Mu Beta Beta 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Saberettes 1, 2, 3 Secretary Student Senate 4; Co-chairman World University Service 3; MSC Education Association 4: Student-Faculty Public Relations Committee 3. FARRINGTON, GEORGE E., Red Lodge. Indus- trial Arts: Kappa Sigma, President: Student Senate: Interfraternity Council, President; Les Bouffons; Ski Team; Ski Club; Montanan; Con- cert Chorus; Men ' s Chorus; Bobcat Band; Sym- phonic Band: Orchestra; High School Week Committee: REW Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Intra- murals. FLATT. VIRGINIA, Twodot. Nursing. FLUEGEL. WILLIAM M.. Bozeman. Agricul- tural Education: Alpha Gamma Rho. FOSS, SHIRLEY. Sidney. Commercial Science Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Lutheran Students Association; College Farmer 1, 2; Secretary. Little International 2; St. Olaf Col- lege 3; Future Teachers Association 4: Ski Club 4; Religious Emphasis Week. FRANCIS. PERRY G., Arlee. Agricultural En- gineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GAROFALIDES, JOHN, Piraeus, Greece. Archi- tecture. GESUALE, MICHAEL, Billings. Health and Physical Education. ' m 111 37 Seniors GHAZISAID, DJAVAD G., Teheran, Iran, anical Engineering. Mech- GLENNIE, THOMAS N., Judith Gap. Affricul- tural Economics; Alpha Gamma Rho, Reporter 2, Alumni Secretary 3, Traditions Chairman 4; Fangs 2, 3, Recorder 3; College Farmer Staff 1, 2, Copy Editor 3. Associate Editor 4; Montanan 2, 3, 4; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4, Ringmaster 4 Exponent 4; WUS Co-Chair- man 4; Knight of Knights 2; Wool Judginsj Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 4; Agricul- ture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Farmer Advisory Board 2; Blood Drive, Equipment Chairman 2; REW 4; Homecoming Committee 3; M. L. Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Froshponent 1. GLYNN, DON M., Bozeman. General. GLYNN, MARTIN W., Bozeman. Applied Science. GROSGEBAUER. ROBERT A., Bozeman. Me- chanical Engineering. GRUEL, DONALD D., Belfry. Chemical Engi- neering. GUENTHNER, HOWARD S., trial Arts. Bozeman. Indus- GUTHRIE, ALFRED B. Industry. Great Falls. Animal HACKETT, HARVEY, Stevensville. Agricultur- al Education; Alpha Gamma Rho; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Varsity Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Collegiate FFA 3, 4; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4; College Farmer 4. HALL, ALFRED E., Fromberg. Electrical En- gineering. HALLESY, HAROLD W., Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering. HAMMERSMARK, ARTHUR, Big Timber. Agri- cultural Engineering. 38 Seniors HANEY, WILLIAM REID, Great Falls. Mechan- ical Engineering; Kappa Sigrma; ASME; Square and Compass; Intramural Bowling. HANSON, LEROY W., Havre. Mechanical En- gineering ASME 3. 4. HARGROVE. DONALD R., Bozeman. Range Management. HARRIS, MRS. MARIE S., Bozeman. Home Eco- nomics. HARRIS, JOHN, Fort Benton. Agricultural Ed- ucation. HAULMAN, DAVID L., Butte. Industrial Arts. HAYWARD, CLIVE V., Bremerton, Washington. Electrical Engineering. HEAVNER, LLOYD G., Manhattan. Zoology and Entomology. HELTERLINE, JOAN R., Plains. Home Eco- nomics. HERT, JACK L., Hardin. Soils. HILLMAN, ROSANN L., Hinsdale. Home Eco- nomics. HOILAND. MRS. NAOMI GAFFANEY, Bozeman. Education. 39 GARY JOHN NORBO This Medicine Lake resident majors in Ag. Ed. President of Phi Sigma Kappa, he was a member of Inter-fraternity Coun- cil, President of Les Bouffons . . . he ' s also veep of the Associated Students. He was appointed to Who ' s Who, a member of Scabbard and Blade, Ag Club, Little Inter- national Committee, and for the last two years has been a member of the Student Union Planning Board. During his junior year he was a Fang officer. Uncle Sam will see him following graduation as a Second Lieutenant in the Army. Big Ten HOOKHAM, MARIAN L,., Emigrant. Bacteri- ology. HOLM, BERNICE FLASKERUD, Havre. Home Economics; Kappa Delta Sororit.v; Panhellenic 3, 4, President 4; Mortar Board 4; Student Sen- ate 4; AWS Council 4; Mu Beta Beta ,S. 4; Home Ec Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; REW Committee 2, 3; I.C.C. 2; Lutheran Stu- dents 1, 2. 3; Library Committee 3; MSOSN 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Women ' s Day Awards Committee. HOUGARDY. HAROJ D H,, Roundup. Engineer- ing Physics; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Physics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. HOULTON, HAROLD A., Bozeman. Soils. HUBBARD, NANCY R., Clyde Park. Commercial Science. HUNT, JOHN LAWRENCE, Whitefish. Engineer- ing Physics. HURST, JAMES A., Bozeman. Applied Science; Associated Independent Students 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer; Interchurch Council 1, 2, Treasurer; Religious Emphasis Weel 1, 2, 3, 4; Bobcat Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Sym- phonic Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Concert Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Montana State Singers 1, 2; Debate Team; Septemviri; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Kappa Kappa Psi 3. 4, Secretary; Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Advanced Honor Scholarship 2, 3, 4. IBENTHAL, WILLIAM S.. Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Class Officer 3. 4; Fangs 2. 3, ' Treasurer 3; Homecoming 4; REW 2. 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Square ard Compass 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3. 4; WUS Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports; High School Week 3, 4. INGALDSON, FRED E.. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Commercial Science Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4; Chairman of Commercial Science Club 3. 40 JAMES RODNEY RYFFEL This Chem E major hails from Belt, Montana. A member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, he was Duke of Fangs in his junior year. Septemviri, Who ' s Who, Phi Eta Sigma lead his long list of college activities. President of the Senior class, he served the Freshmen as their Daddy when they came to college. After gradua- tion he leaves for Karlsruke, Germany, to continue his studies in Chemical Engineer- ing under the sponsorship of the Fullbright Foundation. Big Ten IRVINE. CHARLES N.. Belt. Agricultural Edu- cation; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Club; Ski Club; Square and Compass; Montanan; CoUegre Farm- er; Little International Committee; Little In- ternational Showman; F.F.A. ; Religious Em- phasis Week; Intramurals. JACKSON. BETTE JEAN. Norris. Commercial Science; Pi Omega Pi; W.A.A. ; Saberettes; Ro- deo Club; Square and Compass. JACOBSON, CLIFFORD GERALD, Missoula. Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio En- gineers 4; Fangs 2. 3, Fang Officer S; Men ' s Coop, President -4; Advanced AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; American Legion Medal 2; Intra- murals 1, 2. .3, 4; Student Faculty Relations Committee 4. JENNI, ALBERT JOE, Lewlstown. Animal In- dustry; Kappa Sigma, Vice President 4: Little International 1. 2. 3, 4, Showman 1, 2. 3. Com- mittee Chairman 4; Fangs 2; Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Flying Coop 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3. President 4; Animal Irdi ' stry Club 3, 4, President 4; I-es Bouffons 4; Home- coming Committee Chairman 3; Montanan 1. 2; College Farmer 2; Prom Committee; High School Week Committee 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JENSON, JOHN C, St. Ignatius. Applied Science; Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President 2: Fangs. Officer 2; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Student Fnc- ultv Committee 3; Religious Emphasis Week 3; Intrafraternity Council 2; A.S.C.E. 1; In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, BARRETT V., Science. Bozeman. Applied JOHNSON, HANS PETE, Bozeman. Engineering Physics. JOHNSON, RICHARD M., Bozeman. Electrical Engineering. JOHNSON, ROBERT W.. Billings. Chemical En- gineering. 41 GARY JOHN NORBO This Medicine Lake resident majors in Ag. Ed. President of Phi Sigma Kappa, he was a member of Inter-fraternity Coun- cil, President of Les Bouffons . . . he ' s also veep of the Associated Students. He was appointed to Who ' s Who, a member of Scabbard and Blade, Ag Club, Little Inter- national Committee, and for the last two years has been a member of the Student Union Planning Board. During his junior year he was a Fang officer. Uncle Sam will see him following graduation as a Second Lieutenant in the Army. Big Ten HOOKHAM, ology. MARIAN L.., Emigrant. Bacteri- HOLM, BERNICE FLASKERUD, Havre. Home Economics; Kappa Delta Sorority; Panhellenic 3, 4, President 4; Mortar Board 4; Student Sen- ate 4; AWS Council 4; Mu Beta Beta .3. 4; Home Ec Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; REW Committee 2, 3; I.C.C. 2; Lutheran Stu- dents 1, 2. 3; Library Committee 3; MSOSN 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities: Women ' s Day Awards Committee. HOUGARDY. HAROt.D H., Roundup. Engineer- ing Physics; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Physics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. HOULTON, HAROLD A., Bozeman. Soils. HUBBARD, NANCY R., Clyde Park. Commercial Science. HUNT. JOHN LAWRENCE, Whitefish. Engineer- ing Physics. HURST, JAMES A., Bozeman. Applied Science; Associated Independent Students 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer: Interchurch Council 1, 2, Treasurer; Religious Emphasis Week 1, 2, ?,. 4; Bobcat Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Choru.« 1, 2, 3, 4; Montana State Singers 1, 2; Debate Team; Septemviri; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Kappa K.ippa Psi 3. 4. Secretary; Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Advanced Honor Scholarship 2, 3, 4. IBEXTHAL, WILLIAM S.. Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu; Class Officer 3. 4; Fangs 2. 3, Treasurer 3; Homecoming 4; REW 2, 3, 4: ASME 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; Square ard Compass 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1. 2, :?. 4. Officer 3. 4; WUS Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports; High School Week 3, 4. INGALDSON, FRED E.. Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada. Commercial Science Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; M-Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4; Chairman of Commercial Science Club 3. 40 JAMES RODNEY RYFFEL This Chem E major hails from Belt, Montana. A member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, he was Duke of Fangs in his junior year. Septemviri, Who ' s Who, Phi Eta Sigma lead his long list of college activities. President of the Senior class, he served the Freshmen as their Daddy when they came to college. After gradua- tion he leaves for Karlsruke, Germany, to continue his studies in Chemical Engineer- ing under the sponsorship of the Fullbright Foundation. Big Ten IRVINE. CHARLES N., Belt. Agricultural Edu- cation; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Club; Ski Club; Square and Compass; Montanan; College Farm- er; Little International Committee; Little In- ternational Showman; F.F.A.; Religious Em- phasis Week; Intraniurals. JACKSON. BETTE JEAN. Norris. Commercial Science; Pi Omega Pi; W ' .A.A. ; Saberettes; Ro- deo Club; Square and Compass. JACOBSON, CLIFFORD GERALD, Missoula. Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio En- gineers 4; Fangs 2, 3, Fang Officer . ' 1; Men ' s Coop. President 4; Advanced AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; American Legion Medal 2; Intra- murals 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Faculty Relations Committee 4. JENNI. ALBERT JOE, Lewistown. Animal In- dustry; Kappa Sigma. Vice President 4: Little International t. 2. 3. 4. Showman 1. 2. 3, Com- mittee Chairman 4; Fangs 2: Ag Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Flying Coop 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2, Treasurer .3. President 4; Animal Irdi ' stry Club 3. 4. President 4; Les Bouffons 4; Home- coming Committee Chairman 3; Montanan 1. 2; College Farmer 2; Prom Committee; High School Week Committee 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. JENSON. JOHN C. St. Ignatius. Applied Science; Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President 2; Fangs. Officer 2; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Student Fnc- ulty Committee 3; Religious Emphasis Week 3; Intrafraternity Council 2; A.S.C.E. 1; In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHNSON. BARRETT V., Science. Bozeman. Applied JOHNSON, HANS PETE, Bozeman. Engineering Physics. JOHNSON, RICHARD M.. Bozeman. Electrical Engineering. JOHNSON, ROBERT W., Billings. Chemical En- gineering. 41 i JOHNSON, RODNEY DALE, Kalispell. Civil En- gineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master 2, Vice President 3, House Manager 4; Intrafra- ternity Council, Treasurer 3; Fangs 2; Student Chapter ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4; MSC Traffic Com- mittee 4. JOHNSTON, JOANNE MARIE, Livingston. Nurs- ing; Alpha Omlcron Pi; Spurs 2; Alpha Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; REW 1, 2; Dolphins 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; Homecoming Variety Show 2; Ski Club 2; MSASN 1, 2, 3, 4; Square Compass 1, 2; AWS Council 2; Twirlers 1, 2. JOHNSTONE, MARJORIE ANN, Kalispell. Home Economics; Alpha Omicron PI, Scholarship Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4; Exponent 2; Square Compass 1, 2; Harrison Award 4. JONES, THOMAS FRANCIS, Lewistown. Com- mercial Science. KAMHOOT, NORMAN BARRY, Forsyth. Indus- trial Arts; Sigma Chi; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; REW 3; Ski Club 3. 4; High School Week 3; Instruc- tion Curricula Committee 4. KANALZ, BETTY LOUISE, Harrison. Commer- cial Science; Alpha Omicron Pi; AWS Junior Women ' s High Attainment Award; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; AWS Big -Little Sister Chair- man 4; Commissioner of Dramatics 3; Student Senate 3; REW 3, 4; Plays 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega; WAA 3, 4; Square and Compass 1, 2, 3, 4; MSC MEA High School Week Committee. KIECKBUSCH. DONALD G., Townsend. and Physical Education. Health KIMBALL, WILLIAM D., Hysham. Engineering Physics; Fangs; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Physics Club; Sigma Chi. KIMPTON, JOHN EDWARD, Toston. Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; American Institute of Physics 1, 2; Alpha Gammk Rho, Treasurer; Junior Class Vice President; Ski Team; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 3, 4; Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Instruction and Curricula Committee; Square and Compass 1, 2. 3; REW Committee Chairman; High School Week Chairman; Homecoming Chairman; Can- terbury Club President; Inter-Ch urch Council; Physics Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2. KORSLUND, NAIDA JEAN, Bozeman. Economics. Home KOTAKI. KIYOE LOUISE, Glasgow. Bacteriol- ogy; Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortar Board, Secre- tary: Senior Class Secretary; Phi Sigma, Vice President AWS Council 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion 1. 2, 3, 4; REW 2, 3, 4; Spurs. Editor 2; Ski Club 2, 4; Inter-Church Council 2, Treas- urer 3; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer 2; Ex- ponent 1, 2; Freshman Class Secretary; Square and Compass 1, 2, 3. KRAAV. MRS. ELEANOR, Bozeman. Education. KRAAV, OLEV, Butte. Chemistry. KRAUS, ALBERT C, Trout Creek. Industrial Arts. KYLE, CONNIE R., Butte. Home Economics Education. LACY, ROBERT RAYMOND, Whiteflsh. Civil Engineering:; Sigma Nu, Vice President 4, Treasurer 3; American Society of Civil En- gineers, Vice President 3, President 4; Scab- bard and Blade, Treasurer 4. LASSEY, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Fairvlew. Agri- cultural Economics; Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who; International Farm Youth Exchange; Dan- forth Fellowship 1; Co-chairman REW 3; Presi- dent Inter-church Council; Advanced Honor Scholarship 2, 3; Eastern Star Scholarship 4; Social Chairman 2; Ag Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Week Committee 4; Little International 1, 2; International Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ML Club 3, 4; College Farmer 1; Intra- murals; Track 2; Phi Kappa Phi. LEMON, GLENN MICHENER, Bozeman. Archi- tecture; Delta Phi Delta; Scabbard Blade; Arnold Air Society; American Institute of Ar- chitects — Student Chapter; Exponent, Asso- ciate Editor 2; Ski Club; Sigma Chi. LENGEMANN, ROBERT ALLEN, Winnett. Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1, 2, 3, President 4; Bas- ketball 1. LENTFER, HERMINB LOUISE, Livingston. Ed- ucation; Alpha Omicron Pi; Spurs, President 2; Inter-church Council 1; Religious Emphasis Week 1, 2, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Student Senate 2; Lutheran Students Association 1, 2; World University Service Drive Co-chairman 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Kappa Sigma Stardust Girl 2; Chapel Organist 1, 2, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. LEUCHARS, DONALD C, Bozeman. Mechanical Engineering. LEWIS, MRS. MARILYN M., Lewistown. Home Economic ; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Who ' s Who 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3, 4, President 4; Mu Beta Beta 3, 4, Historian 4; Exponent 2, 3; Home Ec Club 1. 2, 3; College 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; High School Week Committee 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; Associated Women Student ' s Council 3. LIVINGSTON, BONNIE LEE, Great Falls. Com- mercial Science; Kappa Delta, President; Pan- he ' lenic 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice President 2, 3; Junior Panhellenic Advisor 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Evangelism Committee 2, 3; Continuation Committee 3; Religious Em- phasis Week 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Square and Compass 1. LONG, JACK WILLIAM, Bozeman. Zoology and Entomology. LUEDECKE, LLOYD OSCAR, Corvallis. Dairy Manufacturing; Dairy Science Club 3. 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; 4-H Club 1; Ag Club 2, 3. LYDA. STUART D., Bridger. Agricultural Edu- cation. LYNCH, EUGENE WALTON, Highwood. Agri- culture; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; M-Club 3, 4; Ag Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 4. LYNCH, JOSEPH, Butte. Mechanical Engineer- ing; Transfer from Santa Clara University; Sigma Chi; Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3. 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1; Debating 1. MacLENNAN, DONALD J., Miles City. Commer- cial Science. MAGNUSON, GEORGE ARTHUR, Helena. Com- mercla} Science. WILLIAM LEON SALONEN An Industrial Arts major from Butte, Bill is president of the M club. A four year letternian in basketball, he has lead the squad for the last two years, last year being named to the All-Rocky Mountain Conference team, and this year was selected as honorary co-captain. He ' s a member of Scabbard and Blade and was selected this fall as a member of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Big Ten MAHUGH, RICHARD A., Bremerton, Wash. Chemical Kngineering. MASON, JERRY DEAN, Sidney. Chemical ■En- gineering; AIChE 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. MATTHEWS, LEE C, Butte. Z E. MAYKUTH, GERALD S., Livingston. Mechan- ical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1, •2. 3, 4; Flying Co-op 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Montana Engineer 1. 2, 3; Rodeo Club; Rifle Team 1; Intramural W restling Advanced Hon- or Scholarships 2, ;{, 4; High School Week En- gineering Scholarship 1. McCORMICK, SHEILA T., Billings. Home Eco- nomics. McCONNON, DAVID, Bozeman. McNULTY, THOMAS J., Butte. Agriculture. McRAE, ARTHUR G., Miles City. H PE. MENARD, EDWARD A., Butte. E ' .ectrical En- gineering. 44 ROBERT HAMES SWENSON President of Septemviri, Bob majors in Engineering Physics and comes from Boze- man. A member of Sigma Chi fraternity, he served as vice-president of the house. He was a Fang officer during his junior year and a representative to the national convention. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi all speak for his consistent honor role grades. Commissioner of Fi- nance, he was also President of the Junior class. Co-chairman of Home coming, he helped plan MSC ' s alum gathering. Big Ten MENZEL, Arts. ROBERT D., Bozemaii. Ijidustrial MERREI.L,, PJiyslcs. FRANCI.S M., IJniii. J ' JriKineering MEYER. JACK H., Cut Uaiilc. Architecture; P Kappa Alpha, President .1: Ciiriiini.s.sioner ot Music: Student Senate; fjes lionffijns; Scabbard Blade; Fangs; Inter-fraternity Council; Con- ceit Chorus ], 2. 3, 4; Band 1; Socli Busliin 1; American Institute of . Xrciiilecls; llomecominf Committee; Student-Facult. - Connnittee. • MILLEDGE, RICHARD K., Bozeman. English. MILLER, JOSEPH J., Billings. Engineering. MORRIS. ♦OSEPH WAYNE, Bozeman. Animal Industry; Livestock Judging Team; Animal In- d ' Ustry Club. NOEL, NITA, Silesia. Home Economics; 4-H 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic 3, 4. OLDENKAMP, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Conrad. . Chemical Engineering; AIChE 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3 , 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. OLSON, EUGENE D., Froid. Architecture. 45 Seniors OLSON, EUGENE D., Froid. Architecture. OLSON, MARGARET A., Ennis. Education; Al- pha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Spurs 2; Mortar Board 4; Who ' s Who 4 Mu Sigma Alpha, Vice President 3; A.W.S. Council 3, President 4; Social Chairman Junior Class; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3: Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1. 2, 3, Chairman 3; Montanan Staff 2; Future Teach- ers of America 4; Phi Sig Moonlight Girl 2; Student Senate 4; Honor Scholarship 1, 3. ORR, RALPH, Valier. Accounting; Alpha Gam- ma Rho; Pi Omega Pi; MSC Veterans Associa- tion 3, 4; Intramurals. PALMER, MARGARET J., Poison. Mathematics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Spurs 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Inter-Church Council 2 Religious Emphasis Week Corresponding Secretary 2; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Saberettes 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1; For- ensics 4; Young Republicans 1, 2; Mathematirs Club 4; Advanced Honor Scholarship 2, 4; Grace Gospel Young People 2, 3, 4; College Farmer Staff 1; Nurses Club 1. PARKER, MARY CORNELIA, Corvallis. Oregon. Bacteriology; Canterbury Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Inter-Church Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 4; AWS, Vice President 4; REW 2 3 4; Advanced Honor Scholarship 2, 4; Spurs, Vice President 2; Mortar Board, Treas- urer 4- Who ' s Who 4; Class Treasurer 4; Saber- ettes 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3 W.U.S. Co-chairman 3- Women ' s Day Committee 2; Freshman Week Committee 3, 4; Expon ent 1, 2; Froshponent 1. PARRIS, WILLIAM RONALD, Glendora, Calif. Agriculture; Ag Club; Commissioner of Demon- strations; Who ' s Who; Student Senate; Home- coming Chairman; Little International; Square and Compass; Intramural Sports; Chairman of Homecoming Variety Show; Assemblies Com- mittee; King of the Hill; Tennis Team; Swim- ming Team. PARSON, HENRY L., Fishtail. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; High School Honor Scholarship 1; Advanced Honor Scholarship 3, 4. PARZYCH, BERNARD V., Detroit, Mich. Com- mercial Science. PATTERSON, DONALD A., Hungry Horse. Com- mercial Science. PEARSON, SHARON COLLEEN, Great Falls. Commercial Science — Education; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Treasurer, Recording Secretary; PI Omega Pi; Lutheran Students Association; Class Secretary 3; Square and Compass, Sec- retary; High School Week Registration: W. A. A.; Saberettes; MSC Future Teachers Asso- ciation Red Cross Drive Chairman; Froshpon- ent; Homecoming Committees; AWS Big-Little Sister Tea. PEGG, CHARLES WM., Cranford, New Jersey. Animal Industry; Ag Club 1, 2; Little Interna- tional 1, 2; Animal Industry 3, 4; Farm House Club 4; Concert Chorus 3; Lutheran Students Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; REW Committee Chair- man 3, 4; Inter-Church Council, Committee Chairman 4. PERKINS, ALBERT, Crow Agency. Range Man- agement. 46 Seniors PETRINI, EVELYN JANET, Hamilton. Home Economics Extension; Kappa Delta, Social Chairman 3, Education Ciiairman 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Inter-Church Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Religious Emphasis Week 3, 4, Committee Chairman 4; Ccllege 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Committee Chairman 2; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3 4; Ways Means Co-Chairman 4; Orchestra 12 3 4; Sinfonette 4; Chorus 1 2. PILATI PAUL A., Red Lodge. Ag Economics; MSU 1, 2; Men ' s Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2, 3. 4; AI Club 2; Men ' s Coop 2; ML Club 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 3; Advanced Honor Scholarships 3, 4; Mu Sigma Alpha 3, 4. PLATTS, MRS. ALICE F., Whitefish. Nursing; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Tau Delta, Treasurer, SFGA 2; Advanced Honor Scholarship; Eva Wagner Award; Cascade County Medical So- ciety Auxiliary Scholarship; Senior Honor Award Great Falls Hospital; Nursing Fellow- ship MSC; MSASN. POLETTE LESTER WALTER Florence. Mechan- ical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Wres- tling 21 3 4; Phi Eta Sigma. POOR CLIFFORD P. Butte. Chemical Engineer- ing Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. PUYEAR, ROBERT L., Poison. Pre-Med. RAMSBACHER. MRS. HELEN L., Great Falls. Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Sigma Alpha, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Student Faculty Health Committee 2, 3, 4; High School Week Discussions Committee 3, 4; Women ' s Day Publicity Chairman 3; New Woman ' s Dorm Committee 2, 3; Spurs 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Newman Club 3, 4; Har- rison Award 4; REW Committee 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Sock Buskin 1. RAMSBACHER, HAROLD, Fort Peck. Range Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, President 3; Les Bouffons 4; IFC 3; Student Member of Book Store 4 Newman Club 1, 2. Treasurer 3, President 4; Ag Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Sears Roebuck Scholarship 1, 2; Advanced Honor Scholarship 4; Little International Committee 4; Veteran ' s Club 3; Range Plant Identification Team 3; Montana Chapter American Society of Range Management 3, 4. RANKIN, JEROME CUTLER, Bainbridge Island, Wash. Applied Art; Kappa Kappa Psi 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Symphonette 4. RATCLIFF, FRANK D., Great Falls. Electrical Engineering. REDMAN, CAROLEE, Wyola. Education; Band; Chorus; FTA; REW; Rodeo Club; Rifle Club: Panhellenic; W.A.A.; 4-H Club; Home Econom- ics Club; Alpha Omicron Pi. REPLOGLE, JOAN M., Lewistown. Commercial Science. 47 REYNOLDS, RICHARD J., Glendive. General Agriculture; Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club; Ag. Club; Vet. Club. REYNOLDS, MARILYN A., Glendive. Home Eco- nomics; Transfer from St. Catherine Collegre, St. Paul, Minn.; Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club. RICE, ELDON E., Intake. Dairy Production; Dairy Industry Club; Men ' s Co-op; Wrestling; Intramural Sports; Lutheran Students Associa- tion; Band 1, 2; Ag. Club: Little International 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. RICHARDSON, ROBERT A., Anaconda. Agri- culture Education. RICHTER, LYVIAN K., Helena. Industrial Arts. RICHTER, RICHARD A., Great Falls. Civil En- gineering. RIEBE, CHARLES F., Bozeman. Civil Engineer- ing. ROE, GEORGE F., Butte. Electrical Engineer- ing. ROEMER, JOSEPH J., Big Timber. Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; Kappa Sigma Octet; Concert Chorus; Madrigal Singers; Men ' s Chorus; In- ternational Club, Secretary; Mixed Chorus. ROLOFF, ROBERT R., Wausau, Wis. Industrial Engineering; Men ' s Co-op; R.E.W. ; Lutheran Students Association; Football 1, 2; Intra- murals. ROSSMILLER, GEORGE EDDIE. Dutton. Agri- cultural Economics; Fangs 2; Regional Vice- roy 3; Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3. 4; M. L Club 3, 4; REW Committee; Assemblies Chairman 4; Montanan 1, 2, 3, Photographer; Photo Editor, College Farmer; Alpha Gamma Rho; Advanced Ground ROTC 3, 4. ROTH, PETE PAUL, Corvallis. Industrial De- sign, Alpha Gamma Rho; Montanan. Editor, 3; Art Club; Board of Publications; Student Sen- ate: M.S.C. Veterans Club; Oniicron Beta; Lit- tle I. RUTLEDGE, Arts. ERNEST, Bozeman. Industrial RUTTER, JO ANN, Hinsdale. Health and Physi- cal Education; W.A.A. President; Alpha Omi- cron Pi Vice-president; Spartanians; Mu Sigma Alpha; Symphonic Band; Pep Band; A.W.S. Council; Keynotes; H. P.E. Club; Future Teachers of America; Newman Club. RYAN, RICHARD K., Great Falls. Agricultural Economics; Sigma Nu; M.L. Club President; M.S.C. Veterans Association; Scabbard and Blade, President. SAGER, DONALD F., Grand Junction. Colo. Agri- culture Engineering; Agr. Engineering Club. SAMPSON, ROBERTA K., Butte. Chemistry; Transfer from Montana School of Mines 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4, Vice-president 4; Alpha Omi- cron Pi 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Electrons 3. 4, President 4; Square and Compass 4: Richard- son Chemistry Award 3; Elks Scholarship 3; Concert Chorus 4; Soclt and Buskin 3. 4; Wes- ley Foundation 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 4: Advanced Honor Scholarship 4; American Chemical Society 4. SCHLATTER, RICHARD H., Havre. Education, Transfer from Northern Montana College of Education; Band; Madrigals; Orchestra; Sym- phonette, Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Mu Sigma Alpha, Treasurer; Future Teachers of America; Montana Education Association. SCHOCK, ALBERT. Bozeman. Electrical Engi- neering. SCHOESSLER, RAY L., Joliet. Applied Science. SCHOONEN, DAVID H., Bozeman. Electrical Engineering. SCHULKE, GEORGE F., Bozeman. Engineering. Electrical SHARP. HERBERT DALE, Kansas City, Mo. Commercial Science, Sigma Chi; Pi Omega Pi; Student Senate 3, 4; Advanced Honor Scholar- ship. SHIRLEY, GLENDA RAE. Billings. Commercial Science; Spring Musical 1. 2; Wesley Founda- tion; W.A.A.; Ski Club; Future Teachers of America. SIDDLE, HERBERT W., Cody, Wyo. Civil Engi- neering. SIMONFY, ETHEL, Lewlstown. Home Eco- nomics; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Spurs, President; Home Ec Club, President; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; REW co-chairman. SIVERTS, AUDREE L., Glendive. Health and Physical Education; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who; WAA 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4; AWS Treas- urer 4; Spartanians 2, 3, 4; H PE Club 2, 3. 4 Student Counselor 3, 4; Advanced Honor Scholarship 3, 4; Dawson County Junior Col- lege 1. SKELTON, SHARON H., Stanford. Education; Chi Omega; Newman Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Rodeo Club 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 3; Transfer from CWC 3. SKILLEN, MARVIN LEWIS, Sidney. Architec- tural Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; Engi- neering Council 3, 4; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. Treasurer; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; Ski Club 3, 4, 5; Religious Emphasis Week 4, 5; Arnold Air Society 4; Montana Engineer; Var- sity Gymnastics; Intramurals; Advanced Honor Scholarship. SKORUPA, FLORENCE J., Brldger. Education. JEAN WELCH . . . From Great Falls hails this activity Miss, a coed in Home Ec. During her four years at MSC, Jeanie has managed to do most every variety of activity available. REW co-chairman, High School Week co- chairman, President of Pi Beta Phi, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, Spurs, the list is one that can ' t be completed, but has to be stopped. The future looks equally glitter- ing as next fall she departs from Montana as a Danny Grad, the first from MSC since 1948. Big Ten SLAUGHTER, MRS. WILMA, Bozeman. Kconomics. Home SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM B., West Yellowstone. Commercial Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President 4. SLETTBN, JOHN R., Great Falls. Architectural Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inter- Fraternity Council; A. I. A.; Student Faculty Relations; Ski Club; Flying Co-op. SMITH, LEE W., Poison. Chem.ical Enerineer- ing; A.I.Ch.E.; Ski Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity; Intramural Atheltics. SMITH. LEWIS E., Bozeman. Mechanical En- gineering. SNEDDON, GERALD L., Bozeman. Electrical Engineering. SOARE, FRANKLIN J., Glendive. Industrial Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society, President; Scabbard and Blade; Industrial Arts Club; Exponent 1. SPARLIN, RICHARD F., Laurel. ing. Civil Engineer- STAPLETON. EMERY, trical Engineering. Redding, Calif. Elec- 50 WnJJAM R. ZUCCONI Editor of the Exponent in his junior year, Zeke is an Architecture major from Missoula. Who ' s Who, Septemviri, officer in Fangs, member of Kappa Sigma fratern- ity, member of the Board of Pubhcations, he was co-chairman of the Student Blood Drive, member of World University Service Committee. In his spare time Bill devotes his efforts toward such activities as the Bobcat Band, Kappa Kappa Psi Band hon- orary, Student Union Building Committee and various other student-faculty com- mittees. STEVENS. MRS. JUDITH. Helena. Home Eco- nomics; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Spurs; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dramatics; Mu Sigma Alpha; Concert Chorus; Canterbury Club; Home Economics Club; Student Faculty Com- mittee; Advanced Honor Scholarships. STEVENS, RAYMOND D., Baker. Architecture. STEVENS. RICHARD D., Bozeman. Architec- ture Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who; Vice President ASMSC; Ski Team; Ski Club; M-Club; Delta Phi Delta; Student Chapter A. I. A.; Advanced Honor Scholarships; Fangs; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Union Bldg. Addition Committee. STEWART, DONNA G., Missoula. Nursing. SVOBODA, JAMES A.. Fort Benton. Pre-Med. SWORTZEL, FRANK R., Kalispell. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Arnold Air Society; Distinguished Military Student; Lu- theran Students Association; Ski Club; Student Faculty Traffic Committee. TABOREK. EDWARD J., Great Falls. Chem- istry. TADVICK, DONALD E., Great Falls. Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Treasurer; Les Bouffons, Treasurer; Freshman Class Vice President; Montana Engineer; A. I. E. E.; New- man Club; Ski Club. TAIT. KENNETH E., Billings. Civil Engineer- ing. 51 TERRELL, ROBERT L., Billings. Architecture. THORWALDSON, BETTY ANN, Lewistown. H. P.E.: Pi Beta Phi; Canterbury Club; Saber- ettes; W.A.A., Secretary-Treasurer; H. P.E. Club. TOMCHECK, RICHARD A., Helena, cial Science; Sigma Chi. Commer- TROTTER, DONALD M., Billings. Architectural Engrineerins; Kappa Sigrma; American Insti- tute of Architects 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TURNER, ROBERT FRANCIS, Bozeman. Agri- cultural Engineering; Ag Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Montanan-Exponent Pho- tographer; Intramurals 1, 2. VANNOY. GEORGE HOWARD, Helena. Elec- trical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Electrical Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Ski Club; Flying Co-op; Intramurals. VANWINKLE, M. JEAN, Ogden, Utah. H. P. E.; Chi Omega; Madrigal Singers; Saberettes; Mu Sigma Alpha; Exponent; W.A.A.; Square Compass; Canterbury Club; A.W.S. Council; H. P.E. Club. VETO VINCENT, JR., Azusa, Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. H. P.E.; VOGNILD, RICHARD A., Salt Lake City, Utah. Architectural Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi;Ore- gon State College 1. 2; Exponent 3, 4; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; American Institute of Archi- tects 4: Advanced Honor Scholarship 4. WALKER, GEORGE T., Musselshell. Industrial Arts. WALSH, NONA M., Anaconda. Home Economics. WALTER, FREDERICK B., Sheridan. Chemical Engineering. WARD, LOIS A., Billings. Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Pledges Supervisor 4; Exponent, Copy Editor 3, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Student Senate 4; Board of Publications 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; A.W.S., Social Chair- man 4; College Farmer, Office Manager 2; Home Economics Editor 3; Religious Emphasis Week 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Ad- vanced Honor Scholarship 3; Student Faculty Relations Committee 3; Little International 3; Homecoming Committee 3. WATSON. CLIFFORD A., Hinsdale. Agricul- tural Education; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Zeta, Secretary 3. Chancellor 4; Septemviri 4; Fangs 2; Men ' s Co-op 1, 2, Secretary 2; Advanced Honor Scholarship 3, 4; Ag. Club I, 2, 3. 4; F.F.A. 3, 4: Westminster Club 1, 2; Farmhouse 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4. WEILER, WAYNE S., Marshfield, Wisconsin. In- dustrial Arts; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts Club; M-Club; Men ' s Co-op. WESTLUND, SHIRLEY MAE, Glendive. Health and Physical Education Dawson County Junior College 1; Women ' s Athletic Association; H. P.E. Club. WETZSTEON, DON J., Sula. ARrlcultural Eco- nomics; President ' s Committee 3, 4; Little In- ternational 1, 2, Committee Chairman 3. 4; In- ternational Friendship Representative 3; Mon- tanan 1, 2. 3; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Zeta; AFROTC Cadet Colonel; Alpha Gamma Rho. WHITTET, WILLARD A., Livingston. Elec- trical Engineering. WILCOCK, GARY A., Cowley, Wyoming. Agri- culture Economics. WILLIAMSON, DONALD FRANCIS, Victor. Ag- ricultural Education; Alpha Gamma Rho, House Manager, Secretary 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Ag Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; FPA 3, 4, Vice President 4; ROTC Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Little International 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY J., Lloyd. Home Eco- nomics; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Home Ec Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4. WILLIAMSON, MRS. FAYE C, Billings. Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Future Teachers Association; Home Ec Club. WILLSON. GUY M., Fort Benton glneering. WILSON, DELBERT E., Engineering. Chemical En- Bozeman. Mechanical WISEMAN. JAMES L., Glendive. Industrial Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Industrial Arts Club; New- man Club. WOLF, JACK J., Great Falls. Art. WOLLITZ, ROBERT E., Boardman, Ohio, ogy and Entomology. Zool- WOOD, RICHARD W., Volborg. Agricultural Education; Sigma Chi; Ag Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Col- legiate FFA 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Debate 4; Religious Emphasis Week 1, 2, 3, 4; High School Week 2, 3; Square Compass 1. WORTHINGTON, JAMBS L.. Bozeman. Chem- ical Engineering. ZADOW, JERRY L.. Sidney. Commercial Sci- ence; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4, Officer 4; Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Dramatics Committee 4. The wonders created in snow — a Bobcat. The Sigma Chi mug-Trophy winners of the sculpture contest. Ski Carnival Culminating the efforts of the Ski Club each year is the Ski Carnival. The nobil- ity of the skiers is crowned on Friday evening in the form of a King and Queen to reign over all the carnival activities. Snow sculptures built by the organized houses are judged on Saturday morning. A bevy of ski teams from all over the orth- west and North Central Plains are come to compete in a four-way meet as the MSC ski team plays host. The intramural races are squeezed in somewhere, weather and time permitting. Sunday the novelty races are held for intermediate and beginning skiers so that they might injoy the activities. Everyone has fun as the Ski Club takes over the campus for this, their most im- portant function. Ski Carnival Dance 54 • «i«4fe Juniors, Class of 57 i ABBASS, SAADOON, Baghdad, Iraq AAKHUS, MARGARET M., Antelope ACTON, ERNEST, Billings AFDAHL,, RONALD L,., Bozeman ALBERT, DARTLU Kalispell ALBRO, WILLIAM G., Willow Creek ALLEN, ARDIS J., Helena ALLISON, ARTHUR F., Lewistown ANDERSON, RICHARD G., Plentywood ANDREWS, PATRICK, Billings ARMSTRONG, JACK N., Emigrant AXLINE, LUCILLE A., Great Falls BAACK, AUDY W., Carter BACON, JOHN R., Pittsford, New Tork BANDOW, KENNETH D., Choteau BARBER, KENNETH F., Denton BARBER, GRACE, Livingston BARNEY, PATRICIA A., Great Falls BARTLEMAY, JAMES M., Three Forks BOHART, DON, Bozeman BEATTY, ROBERT N., Great Falls BELL, WILLIAM A., Bozeman BENNETT, HOMER S., Helena BEQUETTE, MRS. MARILYN, Edgar BERG, LLOYD J., Shawmut BERGMAN, JAMES D., Cascade BONDY, FRANK, Great Palls BORUP, KELVEN B., Billings BRADY, LARRY, Sweetgrass ERIGGS, NORA J., Butte BRODSACK, DERRY LEE, Billings BUMMER, LORRAINE K., Reserve BURCH, DOLORES N., Great Falls BURLEIGH, D. JILL, Helena BURNS, JIM, Livingston CACCIATORE, ARMOND F., Niagara Falls, New York CAMPBELL, JOHN P., Bozeman CANTIENY, MARY E., St. Louis Park, Minn. CARLISLE, JOE, Kalispell CARLSON, GLEN R., Glendive CARROLL, JAMES C, Manhattan CARTER, PRANK AUSTIN, Belgrade CASEY, DENNIS D., Wolf Point CHAMBERLIN, FREDA L.. Ennls CHRISTIANSEN, MARVIN, Antelope CHRISTIE, WILLIAM E., Bozeman CHANDLER, RITA B., Butte COLLISON, HUGH C, Great Falls CONGDON, WILLIAM C, Anaconda CONGER, LESLIE R., Great Falls CONOVER FRED M., Great Falls COSGRIFF, FRANCIS S., Big Timber COTTON, GARY D., Miles City COX, CHARLES S., Bozeman GROUSE, SHIRLEE L., Bozeman CUMMINGS, WM. D., Belgrade CUMMINGS ROBERT F., Belgrade DAHL, JAMES B., Great Falls DARLINGTON, GORDON L., Three Forks DELANEY, MARY H., Lewistown DEVOL, DOUGLAS T., Bozeman DICKEY, DAVID H., Miles City DOELING, WALLACE, Billings DOELY, NORMA J., Bozeman DOIG, CLAUDE, Big Timber DOWREY, CARL G., Middleton, Ohio DRESS, MILES, Bozeman DULONG, BILLIE M., Butte DURFEE, FRANCIS L., Drummond EAST, MYRNA M., Forsyth BGAN, CHARLES E., Columbus EGAN, NEAL S., Butte ELLWOOD, DUANE R., Missoula ENGLE, CLAIR C, McLeod ENNEBERG, EFFIE G., Cut Bank EVANS, THOMAS D., Stanford FAGAN, PATRICK, Butte FERREL, BERRY I., Everett, Wash. FIGGINS, E. DALE, Bozeman FLASKERUD, MYRTLE G., Havre ERASER, ROBERT A., Kalispell FULBRIGHT, JAMES, Helena GAUSTAD, PETER J., Absarokee OIEBEL, ED JESS, Big Sandy GILL, DONALD R., Deer Lodge GOODAN, EDWARD A., KoUn GOODFETJL W, JAMES L., Dillon GOW, JOHN W., Bozeman GRAHAM, DONALD R., Kalispell GRANO, ARTHONY M., Billings GREEN, SHIRLEY J., Helena GREENWADD, BEVERL Y L., Great Falls GRIFFITH, AVIS A., Livingston HALPIN, THOMAS, Billings HALVORSON, ARTHUR E., Malta HAMMERSMARK. OLIVER, Big Timber HANDLET, VALERIA F., Clinton HANTO, JERALD A., Sidney HANZEL, DELANO A., Belt HARDY, BOYD A., Fairview HEFTIE, BEVERLY, Baker HASLIP, WILLIAM R., East Helena HELMER, JAMES F., Culbertson HICKS, HARVEY R., Bozeman HICKS, ROYCE E., Helena HIETPAS, GERALD J., Sunburst HIGGINS, JAMES L., Ring-ling HILL, ROBERT R., Bozeman HODGES, ALLAN R., Troy HOPPER, JOAN, Billing ' s HOUGAARD, FRANKIE D., Crow Agency JACKSON, BARBARA L., Norris JARRETT, ARISS G., Great Falls JENNI, CALLIE W., Billings JENNI, NORMA KAY, Lewistown JENSEN, ROGER D., Musselshell 60 JOHNSON, MARY B., Helena JOHNSON, LEIGH, Melville JOHNSON, RICHARD P., Bozeman JOPPA, LEONARD R., Joliet KEENB, ALICE M., Billings KEIL, RICHARD H., Billings KENNEY, LOUISE, Bozeman KERIO, ABDUL M., Hassakey, Syria KETTERER, MARY F., Bozeman KILLMORE, DONALD W., Billings KIMPTON, MRS. CAROLYN, Lewistown KINCAID, DELBERT W., Sunburst KIOVSKY, JOSEPH R., Cody, Wyo. KLISIS, MARION M., Kalispell KNOX, DONALD W., Kolin KNUDSON, KAY R., Highwood KOLOGI, ANTHONY L., Great Falls KOLSTAD, SYLVIA K., Glasgow KOPRIVA, PHILLIP C, Powell, Wyo. KRAUSE, RICHARD, Great Palls Juniors 61 LANCE, WILLIAM B., Billings LANDON, FRANK R., Kalispell LANGSTON, JAY C, Billings LARSEN, JAMES H., Shelby LARSEN, RICHARD D., Bozeman LARSON, NEVA L., Lolo LAURIE, JOAN E., Bozeman LAWRENCE, JOHN D., Hardin LAYTON, MICHAEL L., Livingston LEUSCHEN, ARTHUR M., Bozeman LEVIN, THEODORE L., Twin Bridges LEWIS, JAMES E., Lewistown LEWIS, JOHN T., Boulder LIND, PATTY JO, Roundup LINDSAY, GENEAL J., Stockett LORD, EDWARD B., Conner LOVE, MARVIN P., Ennis LUND, BRUCE A., Wolf Point LYDA, MERLE M.. Brldger MAECH, MARGARET L., Salmon, Idaho MARSH, NORVAL L., Florence MARTIN, LARRY, Boulder MASON, JOSEPH G., Butte McCALL, DENNY W., Bonners Ferry, Idaho McCREA, R. GALEN, Buffalo, Wyo. McDERMOTT, VERN A., Billings McELVAIN. MAXINE J., Hinsdale McILHATTAN, JAMES W., Bozeman McKENNA, BEATRICE C, Bozeman McLEOD, CLAUDIA J., Butte McMillan, EDITH L., Juneau, Alaska MELOTT, JOHN W., Denton MIKKELSON, ARNOLD M., Bozeman MILLER, CONRAD K., Fort Peck MILLER, GEORGE W., Big- Bend Nafl Park, Texas MILLER, LAURA R., Lodge Grass MITO, HENRY T., Honolulu, Hawaii MOLLERSTUEN, ROBERT, Flaxville MOORE, BONNY M.. Twodot MORA. BILL K., Bozeman MORGAN, GERALD D., Ennis MORITZ, JOHN P., Hardin MORRIS, RICHARD F., Helena MORTON, MARY JO, Helena MOSBY, D. GRANT, Miles City MUNSON, WILLIAM O., Anaconda MURPHY, GARY E., Wolf Creek NEILL, FRANK D., Helena NELSON, DONALD E., Klein NESBITT, R. FRED, Bozeman NBUBERT, JUDY ANN, Stanford NEUHARDT, PAT, Miles City NEWMAN, JAMES B., Billingrs NEWMAN, SARAH ANN, Conraa NEIBEL, CHARLENE, Bozeman NORDLUND, DANIEL, Dodson MUTE, ROBERT F.. Bozeman OVERTON, VEARL H., Bozeman PAIGE, RONALD, Twin Bridges PAINTER, JEAN ELLEN, Helena PAUGH, GEORGE W., Bozeman PAUL, GORDON J., Bozeman PETERSON. JAMES W., Bozeman PELZL, JERRY, Miles City PHAY, DONALD C, Glasgow PITTMAN, GAIL JEAN, Whittier, Calif. PIRKER, DAVID A., Trout Creek PLUMMER, DOUGLAS D., Carlyle POMAJEVICH, ROBERT J., Missoula POSTON, JOHN MICHAEL, Kalispell PUGH, JIM L., Three Forks RAMSBACHER, THOMAS, Fort Peck RAYMOND, JOAN A., Marble, Minn. RAWLINGS, BARBARA. Big-fork REDMAN, CHARLOTTE. Sheridan RHOADES, DILLON, Billin gs RIEDER, DANNY L., Boulder RIXE, LLOYD C, Hilger ROATH, WILLIAM W., Creston ROBERTSON, VERNON H., Devon ROBINSON, MARGARET, Huntington Park, Calif. ROBISON, RUTH ANN, Ronan ROEHM, RICHARD R., Bozeman ROWE, HERBERT C, Poison ROY, ROBERT J., Helena RUSSELL, ROBERT F., Butte RUSSELL, WALTER A., Glasgow RYDEEN, DONALD C, Great Falls SCARRAH, WARREN P., Butte SCHAUER, MELVIN J., Simms SCHMIDT, CHARLES W., Missoula SCHMIDT, DAVID T., Great Falls SCHREIBER, ROY A., Billings SENEGAL, CAROL Z., Butte SEIFERT, SHIRLEY J., Bozeman SHAVER, DEAN S., Billings SHAW, JERRY M., Bozeman SHERICK, STEPHAN R., Butte SIDERIUS, JEROME D., Somers SIMKINS, JERRY K., Great Falls SIMONSEN, CHARLES M., Sidney SINCLAIR, RICHARD K., Helena SIZEMORE, IRMA J., Poison SKABO. RON, Cut Bank SKERRITT, D-AROLD, Scobey SMITH, DOUGLAS G., Stanford SORENSON, ALVIN L., Great Falls SOUTHALL, BURNELL G., Miles City STAIGER, KAYE LYNN, Laurel STAPLETON, TOBIAS T., Lewistown STEBBINS, DONALD K., Big Timber STRANDBERG, RUSSELL, Conrad STREET, DAVID B., Bozeman SUKIN, JACK D., Billings SUTHERLAND, SIDNEY A., Davis. Calif. SWEET, KENNETH E., Harlowton 66 SWINTON, JACK, Lethbridge, Alta. TERUYA, DANFRBD M., Honolulu, Hawaii THIKLKE, ROBERT E., Fort Peck THOM, GLEN GARY, Troy THOMAS, MARY LOUISE, Helena THOMAS, NORMA JEAN, Wolf Point THOMPSON, GEORGE W., Great Falls THORWALDSON. BETTY ANNE, Lewistown TOBEY, PAULINE ELIZABETH, Bozeman TRACY, DONALD E., Barber TROWBRIDGE, GEORGE K., Dillon TURCO, REX H., Livingston TURNER, VIOLET, Twin Bridges TURNQUIST, SIDNEY, Ronan VAUGHAN, CHARLES, Red Lodge VAUGHAN, ROBERT R., Bozeman VIDAL, HELEN R., Helena VINE, NORMAN RAY, Vida VOLLUM, PETER, Lake Bluff, 111. WALKER, HAROLD, Floweree Juniors Juniors WALTER, FRED E., BiUings WARD, LAURA E., Billings WARMBROD, LOIS E., Wolf Point WARWOOD, ROBERT D., Bozeman WARZEKA, RONALD D., Great Falls WATTERBERG, ROBERT L., Vauxhall, Alta. WEBER, JAMES A., Billings WEIMER, TRUCILLA J., Ballantine WEINTRAUB, EDWARD H., Los Angeles, Calif. WEHR, RICHARD, Kallspell WELLS, ROY A., Omaha, Nebraska WETZSTEON, MRS. JOANNE GIBBONS, Sula WHITE, DONALD H., Livingston WHITTET, RICHARD A., Livingston WIEDEMAN, ARTHUR, Lewistown WIEDEMAN, NANCY ANN, Lewistown WILLIAMSON, KATHRYN, Portales, N. M. WITZEL, THEODORE W., Bozeman WOOD, GLENELLE, Miami Beach, Fla. WOODMANSEY, JOHN, Highwood WOODS, WILLIAM, Bozeman ZIMDAR, ROBERT E., Billings ZOLLAR, GILES E., Klamath Agency, Oregon ZUNCHICH, MICHAEL G., Great Falls Sophomores - - Class of 1958 ABBIE, GLYNDON G. Yellowstone Park, Wyo. ADAMS, IVAN C, JR. Bozeman ALLEN, FARNA MAY Harlem ALMY, SYLVIA AUDREY South Westport, Mass. ANDERSON, H. WALTER Billings ANDERSON, JAMES E. Bozeman ANDERSON, KEITH Bozeman ANDERSON, ROBERT M. Missoula ANDERSON, ROBERT G. Missoula ANDERSON, SHIRLEY M. Great Falls ARMSTRONG, DOUGLAS A. Fairfield ARNEKLEV, DUANE R. Antelope AXLINE, HARRY H. Great Falls BAILEY, AVIS F. Fort Shaw BAKKEN, M. PATRICIA Sidney BALDWIN, WILEY M. Bonner BALKOVETZ, FRED WM. Twin Bridges BALZER, ALVIN L. Worden BALZER, DANIEL LEE Billings BARNHART, ROBERT Livingston BARRY, JOHN P. Butte BARTON, ELSIE JOAN Bozeman BEAN, JOANNE FAYE Forsyth BEATTY, FRED E. Great Falls 70 BEAUDRY, BECKWITH, BECRAFT, BELAND. BENTZ, BEKGETTE, BENNY L. JOHN F. LLOYD G. RAY ' MOND D. CHARLES E. DENNIS Williams Creston Billings Cut Bank Chester Eureka BERGMAN, BERGREN, BIERRUM, BISHOP, BLACKBURN, BLEAKMAN, GLENN H. FRANK E, JR. WILLIAM C. JANE ANN BONNIE JO ROBERT O. Great Falls Somers Dillon Tampico, Illinois Billings Missoula BOOTH, BOOTH, BRADLEY. BRANIFF, BRESNAHAN, BREWER, FRED A. WILLARD T. IRENE C. MARJORIE L. BARBARA A. DARRELL D. Great Falls Bozeman Crane Darby Billings Bozeman BRIDGER, BROWN, BRINKMAN, BROOKHAKT, BROOKS. BROSTEN, WM. EBEN MARY V. DONALD H. JOHNE. ROBERT J. EINAR Winnett Whltefish Fort Benton Bozeman Lewlstown Bozeman Sophomores 71 BROWNSON, BRUCK, BRUSH, BRYAN, BUCK, BUELING, DONALD A. THOMAS LEE JAMES W. HAYES R. ELAINE V. GORDON E. Hungry Horse Billings Billings Bozeman Great Falls Brady BURGAN, BUSHNELL, BYERS, CALLANTINE, CARTER, CLEVELAND, DAVID W. PAULINE DONALD R. RONALD L. THEODORE L. DIANN Helena Helena Boulder Belgrade Livingston Helena CODAY, COK, COLBERG, COLE, COLE, COLOFF, BARBARA MAY STEVEN PETER ROGER T. JANICE L. NORRIS M. DOLORES D. Havre Manhattan Billings Great Falls Hysham Great Falls COMMINGS, CONNER, COOLEY, COOLEY. CRONK, CROSKREY, DIANE C. THOMAS J. JOHN MRS. MARY ROGER LEE ROYAL DALE Livingston Musselshell Musselshell Savoy Kalispell 72 CRUMLEY, CURRIE, DANIELSON, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAWSON. ALONZO ROBERT RAYMOND W. LESLIE B. ROBERT H. JAMES LEE Shelby Bridger San Mateo, Calif. Cut Bank Cut Bank Geraldine DEBREB, DEMERS, DENTON, DEPPMEIER, DEVORE, DEYOUNG. GERALD F. DOROTHEA GAIL VIRGIL D. STANLEY O. THOMAS A. Superior Arlee Havre Conrad Helena DIAL, DILLON, DIXON, DOBLER, DOIG, DOLVE, DORIS LYNNE BARBARA G. RUTH ELLEN JANET JAY CURTIS MARY ANN Choteau Wolf Point Lewistown Helena Ringling Ryegate DORNBLASER, DRIVDAHL, DUDLEY, DUFEK, DUNKEL, EBERSOLI3, OWEN M. DAVID D. CHARLES G. GREGORY J. DAVID LEE WM. SHPJRMAN Sunburst Bigr Timber Bozeman Milwaukee, Wis. White Sulphur Riverdale. Md. Spring ' s - ■t ' - Sophomores 73 EDWARDS, ELIZABETH J., Helena ELLIOTT, CORBIN P., Bozeman ELLIS, ALVIN A., Red Lodge ELPEL, EDWIN, Intake ENGLISH, REAY G., Stanford ERICKSON, Li.OYD A., Milltown ETTINGER, RICHARD L., Bozeman EVANS, DONALD J., Ovando EWING, VERLE K., Vaughn FARRELL, SANDRA LEE, Butte FARRINGTON, ROBERT J., Kallspell FEHR, DALE JAMES, Missoula FELSTET, DUANE A., Frenchtown FERGERSON, ROBERT D., Hardin FERRIS, CHARLES E., Lewlstown FINLATSON, DONALD K. FLATT, GLEN F., Fort Benton FLEEGE, JANIS M., Manhattan FLEMING, WAYNE L., Lewistown FLEMMING, JOHN D.. Butte FOLDA, CAROLE E., Lewistown FOOTE, SHAREN L., Laurel FORESTER, CLIFFORD K., Cut Bank FOWLER, BLANCHE D., Wyola FRANZ, LEONA E. 74 FRASER. CHARLOTTE M., Sinims FREEMAN, WAYNE H., Laurel FRESHOUR, DONALD J., St. Ignatius FROST, KAREN LEE, Kevin FRY, JAMES P., Cut Bank FULBRIGHT, JOANNE M., Belt FULTON, D. GEORGE, Ismay GAFFNEY, HELEN THERESE, Bozeman GALLAGHER, MICHAEL W., Billings GARRETT, MERRILL F., Havre GIBSON, BRUCE GAYLE, Butte GIBSON, WAYNE D., Helena GILLETTE, JANET, Belt GILPATRICK, MONA B., Hilger GOLDBERG, RONALD R., Helena GOODMAN, RICHARD B., Bozeman GREEN, HARRY C, Havre GREER, MILDRED R., Whitehall GREGOR, LOUISE, Helena GREINER, MARY JEAN, Chester GRIFFIN, PHILLIP E., Billings GRIFFITH, ALBERT Ed., Helena GRIFFITH, CAROLE M., Billings GRINDE, JAMES, Shelby GROSSWILER, RUTH, Kalispell Sophomores 75 GUNDKRSON, GUPTILL, HAALAND, HAIDLE, HAINES, HALLER, ROBERT W. LESTER R., JR. ROBERT S. LEROY L. RICHARD E. RONALD J. Havre Forsyth Terry Helena Butte HAMES, HAMMER, HAMMERSMARK, HANCOCK, HANKINS, HANSON, DANIEL, A. LYLE HENRY T. HOMER L. RODGER M. CARL J. Helena Big Timber Billings Whitefish Billings HANSON, HANSON, HARCHARIK, HARDY, HARDY, HARPER, CHARLES K. ROBERT J. RONALD W. GLENN W. LESLIE G. LOUIS Malta Bozeman Lewistown Fort Benton Billings Bozeman HART, HASH, HASLIP, HASTINGS, HATHAWAY, HAUCK, BEVERLY CHARLES GERALD SANDRA DONALD EUGENE M Cut Bank Luther East Helena Bozeman Great Falls St. Xavier 76 or __ _.i R HAYDEN, LETA Twin Bridges HAYES, MRS. MILDRED Bozeman HEAGY, EBERT ROGER Great Falls HEARST, ROGER O. Plains HEATH, GERALD Libby HECKER, RICHARD Sumatra HEHN, RONALD W. Somers HELLANDER, JOHN F. Livingston HINRICHS, GARY R. Miles City HIPPLEY, EDWARD C. Livingston HOFFERT, LYNN L. Poison HOLSTINE, LELAND L. Conrad HOUGARDY, DALE M. Roundup HOWELL, P A.LPH DALE Charlo HUMPHREY, PATRICIA J. Bozeman ICENOGGLE, WILLIAM L. Ennis IRWIN, CHARLENE J. Hamilton JANDT, WES DENNIS Bozeman JENNINGS, CAROL F. Lewistown JEWELL, ELEANOR M. Libby JOHNS, LARRY R. Skokie, 111. JOHNSON, CAROL G. Bozeman JOHNSON, KERIN M. Trout Creek JOHNSON, PATRICIA M. Manattan Sophomores 77 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JORDAN, KALAINOFF, KARLSON, DBERT TERRY RUSSELL L. WILLIAM L. JOYCE L. ANNE L. ERNEST F. Powell, Wyo. Sidney Moiese Laurel Tuttle, N. Dak. Sidney KENT, KETES, KIECHBUSCH, KINSHELLA, KISSEE, KLEFFNER, CECIL N. KAREN L. PAT PATSY J. WILEY F. BERNICE L. Bozeman Bozeman Townsend Creston Ryegate Belt KLISIS, KNOX, KNUDSON, KOHLS, KOLOGI, KOLOKOTRONES ALDONA LEROY F. GARY K. CAROL V. STEPHEN C. BETTY Kalispell Kolln Highwood Hamilton Simms Three Forks KRATOFIL, KUCHENBROD, KUHR, LAMB, LANDER, LANIER, RUDOLPH RONALD L. KARI LI EARL BENJAMIN JAMES R. VERNE E. Hamilton Helena Cleveland Helena Belt Billings 78 LASHWAY, LAUER, LEE, LEHMAN, LEHRKIND, LIGHTFOOT, ROT L. DIANE M. JAMES RICHARD JANET C. DENISE J. GORDON W. Vaughn Terry Libby Great Falls Bozeman Fort Peck LICHTWARDT, LILES, LLEWELLYN, LOBDELL, LOGAN, LONG, NANCY DALE C. MARIANNE ELDON L. SIDNEY M. DORIS JUNE Helena Terry Billings Richey Cut Bank Florence LOWERT MADSON, MALMQUIST, MALMSTAD, MANTHEY, MARINER, BETTE A. DAVE GLENN J. BUNNY KATHERINE I. IRVONA M. Roundup Great Falls Ekalaka Billings Great Falls Hysham MATHEWS, MATSON, MATTS ON, MAYKUTH, McCALLUM, McCASKIE, CAROI. J. ANDREW A. GEORGE A. ELIZABETH A. BRUCE A. HAROLD Sun River Belmont, Kans. Yellowstone Park, Wyo. Bozeman Great Falls Vananda Sophomores 79 McCASLIN, NEIL BDWOOD, Otto, Wyo. McCLURB, DONNA JOY, Garnelll McCOLLUM, JOHN BISHOP, Dillon McCONNON, DAVID C, Bozeman McCREA, GEORGE L,., Buffalo, Wyo. McDERMOTT, PATRICK G., Fairfield McFARDAND, MARGARET, Billings McGLOTHLIN, EVERETT, Sheridan, Wyo. McILHATTAN, ROBT. LEON, Bozeman McLEOD, JOHN L., Butte McQUEARY, GEORGIA A., Denver McRAE, WALLACE D., Forsyth MEAGHER, TERRENCE J., Sunburst MERCORD, G. BRICE, Kalispell MICKELSEN, PETER D., Lewistown MILLER, GERALD L., Great Falls MILLER, WILLIAM F., Silver Star MINNA, ARDIS E., Bozeman MOODY, VERNON L., Great Falls MORCK, NEIL F., Scobey MORRELLES, WILLIAM W., Missoula MORRISON, C. MIKELL, Great Falls MOUTSOUDI, ROXANI G., Chessalonki, Greece MUCHMORE. GILBERT L., Missoula MUIR, MARIAN KAY, Great Falls 80 MUNN, JOHN ARLEN, Cushman MURPHY, JANIE JO, Ovando MURRAY, JAMES C, Bozeman NEIJSON, JOHN, Bozeman NESS, DONALD L., Billings NEWMAN, DONALD DUANE, Bozeman NEWMAN, JOHN JOSEPH, Wolf Point NICHOLSON, ROSEMARY, Great Falls NIELSON, BENSEN ADOLF, Billings NIELSEN. ERNEST WM., Whitehall NIESKENS, LEON ALBI :RT, Bozeman NISBET, RICHARD A., Great Falls NOBLES, TERRY E., Billings NORMAN, SHARLENE A., Scobey NORTHAM, BEVERLY, Helena OLINGER, WM. ERNEST, Glasgow OLSEN, FRANCIS, Kalispell OLSON, KAREN LEE, Bozeman OLSON, WILLIAM A., JR., Gardiner O ' NEIL, ROBERT EDWIN, Choteau OSNESS, ROBERT H., Billings PAISLEY, DAVID D., Bozeman PASLEY, JAMES R., Jeffers PASSMORE, G. G., Kalispell PATTON, GAIL J., Lonepine i ■■1 I V 81 PAVLICEK, PEEK, PELLET, PELLET, PEPPER, PBRESSINI, ROBERT H. JAMES M. DELBERT WM. R. JAMES E. EUGENE R. Lewistown Helena Ollmont Ollmont Bozeman Great Falls PERRY, PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, DENZEL, L. CAROL L. MARCIA M. MARY L. MELVIN P. RAYMOND MAC Great Falls Bozeman Bozeman Big Timber Bozeman Butte PHILLIPS, PIERCE, PORCH, POSSENTI, POWELL, POWERS RICHARD LEE JOHN R, STEVE B. B. BROOKE WM. AVERY, JR. GENE R. Waltham Dillon Great Falls Havre Moore BrownlniT PRICE, PROVIS, QUALEY, RANDISH, RANGITSCH, RAPSTAD, CAROL RUTH WM. JOHN, JR. MRS. DONNA M. IDA MARIE ALVIN S. CONNIE Hamilton Butte Tampico Baker Bozeman Custer 82 REDFIELD, REDEKOPP, REIQUAM, RHEA, RHINE, RHOADES, JOSEPH DOROTHY MA. ROBERT LEE KIRK THOMAS DAWN JOANN WARREN H Bozeman Bozeman Collins Decker Poison Billings RICE, RIDGWAY, RIGGIN. ROATH. ROBAN, BOBBINS, BERT KERRY J. ELMER GUY RICHARD D. JO ANN NORRIS V. Intake Bozeman Harlem Creston Great Falls Simms ROBERTSON, ROESNER, ROGERS, ROHRDANZ, ROMUNDSTAD, ROSE, SUE DONE. SALLY A. DARRELL R. SHIRLEY GLEN A. Manderson, Wyo. Fairview Helena Bozeman Seattle, Wash. Gardiner ROSE, ROSENEAU, ROTHWELL, ROYAL. RUPPEL, SANDBERG, JOSEPH C. JANE MARY JOHN ASA GAYLE M. BARBARA ANN ERNEST A. Pendroy Great Falls Great Falls Lewistown Deer Lodge Bozeman Sophomores 83 SANDENAW, THOMAS Bozeman SARGENT, CAROLYN ANN Dillon SARGENT, GORDON E. Bozeman SCHERRER, FREDRICK E. Augusta SCHESSLER, ROBERT PRICE Laurel SCHREIBER, GARY PAUL Billings SCHULTZ, HAROLD WM. Glendlve SCOVILLE, FRANCES E. Winifred SCOVILLE, THEODORE E. Winifred SHIPLEY, WM. DEAN Miles City SHOPE, JOYCE M. Helena SIMON, DALE EUGENE St. Ignatius SINCLAIR, DONNA M. Helena SKAGGS, JERRY Bozeman SLAVENS, WM. EDWARD Molt SLOCOMBE, JOHN WM. Great Falls SMAIL, PHYLLIS A. Coffee Creek SMITH, ANN Stanford SMITH, DEAN Glasgow SMITH, JEAN Great Falls SMITH, PATL. Bozeman SMITH, PATRICIA S. Medicine Lake SMITH, SHERLYN C. West Yellowstone SMITH, SHIRLEY RAE Kalispell 84 SMITH, SOLE, SPABERG, SPARKS, SPURLOCK, STAMPER, SPENCER CHARLES J. GORDON H. JAMES O. HARRIET J. STANLEY E. Belgrade Winnett Superior Cut Bank Anaconda Bozeman STAUDENMEYER, STEEL, STEELE, STEHLIK, STEPHENS, STETSON, VM. LOIS K. ELIZABETH A. CAROLE J. MARLIN W. STERLING L. Dillon Buffalo Neath Belt Plains Living-ston STEVENS, STEVENS, STEWART, STRANGE, STRATTON STROBEL, DAVID RAY KAREN JOHN T., JR. BILL BENTON ROLLENE ALLAN W. Bozeman Lewistown Butte Stevensvllle Bozeman Absarokee STROBEL, SURDAHL, SUTA, SWANDAL, SWANK, SWINDLEHURST HAROLD ALFRED E. VIOLET H. ELLENE B. DEAN JEAN E. Fallon Manhattan Sunburst Wilsall Valier Living-ston Class of 58 85 SYKES, CHARLES B., Ekalaka TASH, RICHARD, Dillon TAYLOR, CHARLEE, Great Falls TAYLOR, DARRELL L., Montpelier, Idaho TAYLOR, JACK, Pray THOMPSON, JEANNE M., Moccasin TICE, TERRY T., Massena, New York TOBY, JANET, Bozeman TODD, STANLEY, Livingston TORGERSON, DELIA, Ethridge TRUELOVE, ROBERTA, Billings TUTHILL, ALLAN, Long Beach, Calif. TUXILL, ZAIDE, Rexford TYSDAL, BARBARA ANN, Dillon UNDERSETH, MARY ANN, Helena VADNAIS, LLOYD O., Laurel VALVERDE, MRS. EUNICE, Bozeman VANDBiNBERG, NANCY, Great Falls VAN DYK, RALPH. Bozeman VANLUCHENE, RICHARD, Billings VONESCHEN, RICHARD, Fort Peck WAHL, CLARENCE, Fishtail WALKER, RICHARD E., Musselshell WAREHIME EDWIN T., Armington WARREN, ROBERT C, Hardin Sophomores 86 Class of 58 WATSON, JANET, Bozeman WATSON, THOMAS, Belgrrade WATTS, THOMAS, Twin Bridges WE)BB, RAY ELLIS. Livingston WEEKS, SAMUEL E., Baker AVEIKER, JAMES, Somers WEINGART, ELLEN, Silver Star-Butte WEISS, EDWARD, Helena WELBORN, STANLEY. Worden WHEELER, GERALD E., Great Falls WHITE, EVAN, Bozeman WHITE, REBECCA, Custer WIEGAND, KENNETH, Shelby WILCOCK, JACK, Cowley, Wyoming WILDE, ROBERT L., Great Falls WILSON, RICHARD, Malta WISE, NORMAN J., Bozeman WISNER, DONNA E., Deer Lodge WOCASEK, FRANK R., Great Falls WOLENETZ, BYRON F., Willard WOODMANSEY, ROBERT, Highwood YOUNG, MARK, Bozeman YOUNGBERG, NANCY, Essex, Iowa ZIMMERMAN, LILLIAN M., Cut Bank ZOOK. HERBERT, Red Lodge 87  ,.. -.. i . J • -• ■. • •■♦ Look at them go! Freshman Scramble Each year an inexperienced and eager group of freshmen challenge the upper classmen to a scramble, namely a bag fight, beginning with much confusion and frus- tration. Eventually the underclassmen, with su- perior skill at such things, create a more humble attitude among the more exper- ienced college men. What a mess! 88 — Photo by Jesswein Class of 59 89 ADAMS, JOHN, Bozeraan ADAMS, WALTER, Livingston AHLBERG, JOHN, Bozeman AKRE, RICHARD, Glasgow ALLEN, MICHAEL, Fort Benton ANDERSON, DWIGHT, Ballantine ANDERSON, ED, Miles City ANDERSON, JANE, St. Paul, Minn. ANDERSON, MARION, Bozeman ANDERSON, JAY E., Wise River ANDERSEN, LARRY D., Joplln ANDRE, SHEILA, Helena APPLE, SHARON, Lewlstovirn ARNEKLEV, BRUCE, Antelope ARNESON, LAREAN, Lewistown ARNST, JACK, Valier ARTER, NELSON, Broadview ASH, ROBERT, Underwood, N. D. ASHWORTH, SHERRILL, Sunburst BACON, RAMONA, Three Forks BACON, SHIRLEY, Wisdom BAIN, SHIRLEY, Kalispell BAIRD, KAREN, Lewistown BALCER, THOMAS, Glendive BARBO, ROBERT, Billings BARNES, DAVID, Missoula BARNES, STANLEY, Canyon Ferry BARON, DOROTHY, Kawaii, Hawaii BARTH, CAROLYN, Conrad BARZ, MARY LOUISE, Billings 90 Freshmen BAWDEN, JAMES, Nohly BECK, DONALD, Culbertson BEGGS, DONNA, Billings BELLACH, EDNA, Three Forks BENSON, JAMES, Great Falls BENTZEN, DONALD, Bozezman BERG, BERNARD, Shawmut BERGENE, ORLAND, Circle BERGREN, MARY LOUISE, Bozeman BERGSTROM, VELMA, Conrad BERTINO, FRANK, Culbertson BICKLE, A. WILLIAM, Ismay BINK, JOHN, Great Falls BLACK, RONALD, Three Forks BLAIR, FLOYD, Galata BLUMER, LARRY, Creston BOB, SHARON, Cut Bank BOKMA, LLOYD, Columbus BOLINGER, HARRY, Bozeman BOSSHARDT, FRANKLIN, Great Falls BRADBURY, B. A., Bozeman BRANDT, HOWARD, Helena BRENDAN, ANNA MAE, Bozeman BRETZKE, DUANE R., Miles City BRIGHT, JACK, Belgrade BRILLHART, CHARLES, Lolo BROCK, LEWIS, Buffalo BROOKSHIER, JOSEPH, Belgrade BROWN, CHARLOTTE, Billings BROWN, WIUJIAM, Helena 91 BRUMMBR, JOHN, Chinook BUCK, RAYMOND, Bozeman BUCKINGHAM, WILLIAM, White Sulphur Springs BUDKE, WESLEY, Raymond BURBANK, CAROL, Charlo BURBANK, JOAN, Charlo BURNS, CAROL, Martinsdale BUSHNELL. K. ROBERT, Helena BYRNE, SHARON, Missoula CALDWELL, KAY, Seattle, Wash. CAMPBELL, ROBERT, Myer s CAREY, JAMES, Columbia Falls CARKEEK, MARILYN, Butte CARLSON, BARBARA, Dillon CARLSON, DORIS, Bridger CARLYLE, MARVIN, Pablo CARRUTHERS, ANNE, San Diego, California CARTER, NOEL, Staten Island, N. Y. CARVETH, LOIS, Butte CASTLES, JAY L., Bozeman CASHMORE, SARAH, Helena CHAPMAN, ELLEN FAYE, Lambert CHASE, JOHN A., Kallspell CHILCOTE, KENNETH L., Missoula CHRISTENSON, DONALD, Mildred CHRISTIANSEN, JAMES, Powell, Wyo. CHRZANOWSKI, ROBERT, Bozeman CLACK, PHILIP D., Kalispell CLARK, PADARIC J., Bozeman COCHRAN, JO ANNE, Helena Freshmen 92 Class of 59 CODD, IVAN MARIE, Bozeman COLE, MORLA A., Sanders COLLINS. LARRY C, Broadus CONAWAY, BARBARA J., Sidney CONNER, MARLENE D., Victor CORDER, JAMES W., Bozeman CORNWELL, LILA L., Glasgow COULTER, JACKIE J.. Hamilton COWAN, HAROLD K., Turner COX, JAMES D., Bozeman COX, LAURENCE D., Forest Grove COX, SHIRLEY J., Grass Creek COX, WILLIAM L., Forest Grove CREECY, JANET L., Willow Creek CROOK, LLOYD, Bozeman CROUSE, CHARLES A., Billings CROWE, MARILYN L., Plentywood CUMMINGS, DORIS J., Belgrade DARSOW, DONOVAN W., Libby DASSONVILLE, CURTIS, Frazer DAVENPORT, LESLIE C, Whitehall DAVID, BETTY LOU, Idaho Falls, Idaho DAVIDSON, DOUGLAS L., Baldwin, N.Y. DAVIS, BARBARA ANN, Absarokee DAVIS, JERRY J., Bozeman DEHN, KARL JAY, Fairfield DEIGHTON, WALTER H., Butte DESCHEEMAEKER, LARRY, Boyd DIEHL, WILLIAM DAVID, East Helena DIRKSON, BOBBIE L., Belgrade 93 DOBLER, CHRISTIAN D., East Helena DOETTL,, BURGLIND K., Ramsay DOUGLAS, WILLIAM A., Missoula DREW, HARRY O., Billings DRINGMAN, OTTO F., Great Falls DULETICH, MARY JANE, Whitehall DUVALL, EARL E., Geraldine DYRUD, LESTER, Conrad EDDY, VAELDA G., Deer Lodgre ELLINGSON, BERNARD D., Big Sandy ELLIOTT, ESTER, Conrad ELSE, KENNITH W., Hamilton ELSER, ELLA R., Sheridan ENGLE, KEITH J., McLeod ERB, DONALD M., Huntley ERICKSON, LENEUS H., Turner ERWIN, LILLIE J., Geyser EVANS, CHERRIE L., Craig FARRIS, PATRICIA L., Kalispell FAUGHT, PATRICIA JEAN, Belgrade FAULKNER, FRANK L., Bancroft, Idaho FELLBAUM, GARY EARL, Bozeman FERREE, JOYCE, Chinook FIELD, RICHARD N., Denton FISKUM, SHARON L., Great Falls FLEHARTY, IX)IS M., Wlnnett FLINT, UDONNA N., Butte FLOWER, EDWIN B., Bozeman FOSTER, BOYD C, Fairfield FOSTER, CLAUDE C, Billings Freshmen 94 Class of 59 FOUSEK, SHIRLEY A., Great Falls FOWLER, MARY L., Wyola FRASER, WANDA S.. Lewistown FRED, LANDER J., Helena FRENCH, RICHARD G., Tarkio FRIELING, DONALD H., Fort Benton FRISBY, PATRICIA A., Billings GAFFANEY, MRS. FLORENCE, Cut Bank GAFFANEY, LARRY G., Bozeman GALLAS, THERESA M., Lewistown GARFIELD, JESS H„ Ryegate GARIN, GRETA C, Auburn, Ala. GARRY, THOMAS T., Yellowstone Park GENDREAU, STANLEY W., Great Falls GEORGE, EUGENE W., Laurel GILBERTSON, CLARENCE, Kalispell GILCHRIST, JAMES A., Great Falls GLEASON, JUDITH K., Helena GOARD, KERRY M., Miles City GOSSACK, EDWARD T., Highwood GOTTFRIED, FRANCIS L., Sunburst GRAHAM, RONALD, Columbia Falls GRANMO, LAUREN G., Kalispell GREEN, CAROL J., Belfry GUNDERSON, LAWRENCE, Power HALDER, LARRY K., Darby HAMILTON, CRAIG, Livingston HAMM, RICHARD T., Great Falls HANKINS, MARIAN V., Whitefish HANLEY, WILFRED B., Butte 95 HANSFORD, CURTIS S., Bozeman HANSON, DELLA M., Ashland HANSON, HAROLD P., Conrad HANSON, ROBERTA R., Malta HARBINE, MICHAEL, J., Plains HARRIS, MARY E., Conrad HART, MARJORIB E., Powell, Wyo. HAWN, COLLEEN, Bozeman HEIN, KEITH G., Bridger HELGESON, KENNETH L., Kenyon, Minn. HELM, DONALD D., Fairview HELTELINE, CAROL E., Plains HEMPHILL, RICHARD A., Rapelje HENDERSON, DELMER R., Chapman, Sask., B. C. HENNEMAN, BARBARA F., Valier HENNEMANN, ROSA M., Ramsay HERTZ, ANNE M., Deer Lodge HIGMAN, SHARON L., Billings HILL, BARBARA, Winnett HILL, GEI LD H., Miles City HOLLANDSWORTH, HARVEY, Brady HIXMER, MARILYN M., Bozeman HOLMAN, CAROL J., Butte HOLOMBO, GERALD V., Kalispell HOLTZ, CLIFFORD I., Great Falls HOLTZ, KENT N., Great Falls HOLTZ, LARRY L., Floweree HOLZWORTH, RICHARD T., Bozeman HOPERSTAD, CRAIG A., Lame Deer HUBER, JAMES F., Hamilton Freshmen Class of 59 HUBSON, MARY E., Rossfork HUGGINS, JAMES M., Kalispell HULTS, RICHARD I., Lodge Grass HUNT, H. DONALD, Billings HUNT, SAM P., Winifred HUNTER, COLLYN S., Billings HYATT, HARRY J., Havre IBENTHAL, NANCY A., Bozeman JACKSON, JAY TIM, Norris JACKSON, W. CLAIRE, Norris JACOBSEN, BARBARA J., Carter JELLISON, ROBERT B., Kalispell JOHNSON, ANNA LEE, Worland, Wyo. JOHNSON, DONALD O., Havre JOHNSON, DONNA M., Billings JOHNSON, ELMER L., Big Timber JOHNSON, GALE L, Power JOHNSON, GARY D., Anaconda JOHNSON, GENE W., Poison JOHNSON, SHIRLEY A., Valier JOHNSON, THOMAS P., Povrell, Wyo. JOHNSON, TIM E.. Bozeman JOHNSON. WARREN C, Great Falls JONES, JACK D., Bozeman JONES, ROBERT A., Butte JOUBERT, JEANNE M., Fort Benton KAISERMAN, JAMES C, Laurel KALLAS, EDWARD E., Anaconda KAMHOOT, CAROL J., Forsyth KATHMAN, DAVID J., Chinook 97 KAWANISHl, .JEORGE H., Cut Bank KENNEY, CiLllN F., Townsend KING, ROmCHT T., Lonepine KIPE, DIANA M., Butte KIRBT, JACK K., Cameron KNAPP. BUADFORD W., Miles City KNAPTON. RICHARD W., Columbia Falls KNOYLE. ROBERT D., Missoula KOLOGl. RONALD S., Great Falls KRALICH, .lOANNE, Black Eagle KRALS, RICHARD D., Trout Creek KRUEGER, KAROL, J., Kalispell KRUGER, OTTO T., Shelby KULLBERG, JANET B., Cut Bank KYNETT, NED, Kolin LACHAMBRE, JOYCE M., Missoula LACHICOTTE, FRANCIS, Billings LAMMERS, LENNIS L., Hardin LANDA, CLAYTON L , Great Falls LANDIS, LOIS A., Whitehall LARSON, JEROME E., Great Falls LARSON, SONIA M., Deer Lodge LASLOVICH, ROBERT K.. Anaconda LATTIG, LOWELL K., Frieeburg LEDVINA, LILIAN, Robert, Idaho LEHMAN, BEVERLY J., Bridger LELAND, JAMES L., Billings LEMON, ALLAN L., Kalispell LESLIE, JANICE J., Great Falls LHVNO, lONA L., Sidney Freshmen 98 Class of 59 LIEN, ALDAN G., Columbus LONG, JO ANN, Livinirston LORING, DENNY, Bozeman LUDTKE, NANCY K., Billings LUFT, LEROY D., Culbertson LUND, BEN L., Big Sandy MADDOCK, WILLIAM J., Sunburst MADISON, RALPH P., Big Sandy MaGILL, KEITH, KEITH J., Glasgow MALCOM, ROBERT B., Livingston MALONE, M. KATHARINETTB, Agawam MANN, RUSSELL M., Vaughn MARCH, DANIEL N., Miles City MAREK, FRANK E., Windham MARSH, MARILYNN E., Florence MARSHALL, MEREDITH E., Lewistown MARTIN, MYRNA K., Helena MARTIN, ROBERT C, Anaconda MARTIN, ROBERT R., Terry MARTIN, WINONA C, Poplar MASON, WILLIAM C, Butte MATCHETT, JACQUELIN, Chinook MATULKA, ROBERT D., Chinook MAYER, BEVERLY J., Fairfield McBURNEY, CHADWICK W., Rollins McCLINTICK, ROBERT L., Kalispell Mccracken, rita a.. Ledger McDANIEL, DICH J., Ketchikan, Alaska McGOWAN, DUANE G., Highwood McGUIRE, MARTHA P., Bozeman 99 McKENZIE, CAROL M., Alder McMAHON, CAROL, A., Great Falls McNICOL, ELDON J., Great Palls MEE, LARRY R., Bozeman MEIDINGBR, HARVEY D., Fallon MERRITT, DELORES B., Stevensvllle MIBSSLER, ALVIN G., Independence, Kansas MIKKELSON, HAYDEN, Bozeman MILANOVICH, STELLA E., Butte MILEK, JANET M., Thermopolis, Wyo. MILLER, CAROL, San Diego, Calif. MILLER, RALPH F., Barton, N. Y. MILLER, RALPH K., Moore MILLER, RICHARD D., Kalispell MILLS, PHILIP A., Helena MISHU, FAROUK P., Baghdad, Iraq MITCHELL, EDWIN R., Great Falls MOCKEL, CAROL L., Dillon MORGAN. RAHNA M., Dickinson, N. D. MORIN, DIANE J., Arlee MORRISON, HELEN I., Helena MORTON, EDITH M., Balier MOUNTAIN, RAYMOND D., Billings MUNROE, DAVID M., Great Falls MUNSON, KAREN J., Hamilton MURPHY, NANCY J., Livingston MURPHY, RONALD J., Scobey MYERS, SYDNEY, Livingston MAEGELI, JO J., Livingston NAGEL, NANCY C, Butte Freshmen 100 Class of 59 NANCE, JOHN W., Miles City NASTAV, NICHOI AS J., Chicago, 111. NEELEY, DORAL L,., Shelby NELSON, BEVERLY J., Roundup NELSON, DORIS M., Westby NELSON, KENNETH W., Sunburst NELSON, MELVERN L., Arlee NELSON, PHYLLIS R., Lewistown NELSON, WILLARD G., Miles City NETT, GENE A., Augusta NEWHALL, CHANDLER, Great Falls NIGRO, JOAN A., Hardin NOEL, PHYLLIS A., Silesia NORDLUND, JUDY, Dodson NORDQUIST, DARLENE, Kalispell NORLING, BONNIE J., Helena NOTTINGHAM, WILLIAM D., Carter OCHS, WILLIAM M., Culbertson OLSEN, ARTHUR L., Highwood OLSON, DOROTHY, St. Paul, Minn. OLSON, GEORGE A., Great Falls OMUNDSON, DONALD B., Richland ORHAM, MAURICE D., Bozeman OSBURNSEN, LEO E., Winnifred OVERBY, GORDON J., Plentywood OVERGAARD, JAMES W., Plentywood OWEN, MARGARET A., St. Ignatiu.s OWSLEY, LORETTA M„ Philipsburg PAPPAS, DENA C, Gilford PARKER, FRANK G., Ronan 101 PARKIN, ZOE A., Long Beach, Calif. PARRIOTT, SUZANNE V., Livingston PARSONS, JIMMIE G., Harlowton PASHA, DELBERT L., Gallatin Gateway PASHA, EMILE, Bozeman PAULSEN, SHIRLEY J., Great Falls PAULSON, PATRICIA P., Hardin I ' ECK, DARLENE M., Butte PEDERSEN, CLIFFORD W., Kalispell PENDERGAST, DANIEL H., Melrose PENDERGAST, PHYLLIS, Cut Bank PEOPLES, MADELYN A., Meeteetse, Wyo. PEPION, LEROY, Bozeman PERRY, EDD A., Fairfield PETERS, RICHARD D., Wolf Point PETERSON, CAROL A., Cut Bank PETERSON, DORIS A., Bozeman PETERSON, JAMES C, Wolf Point PETERSON, LOWELL H., Cut Bank PETERSON, VIVIAN V., Harlowton PETRUSHA, JOHN R., Libby PHILLIPS, MRS. DARLENE:, Bremerton, Wash. PIERCE, HARLAN L., Plentywood POE, CHARLOTTE M, Grass Creek, Wyo. POORE, JAMES P., Helena PARAMENKO, GEORGE R., Missoula PRINDLE, FRAZER L., Sunburst PUGH, WADE L., Three Forks RAGSDALE, JOHN J., Harlem RANGER, RICHARD J., Glendive Freshmen 102 Class of 59 RANKIN, PAUL M., Cody, Wyo. RATZ, OTTO, Whitefish RAWL.INGS, JAMES A., Bozeman REICHMAN, LOIS D., Bozeman REITER. RONALD K., Laurel REITSCH. BARBARA E., Denver, Colo. RELLER, DALE R., Bozeman RETZ, CAROL. L., Helena RHEA, DONALD E., Decker RHEA, KENNETH V., Decker RICHARDSON, CHARLES, Glendora, Calif. RICHARDSON, EUGENE L., Laurel RICHMOND, LLOYD E., Great Falls RIEDER, DAVID A., Boulder RIEGEL, MARION J., Helena ROBERTS. LAWRENCE H., Three Forks ROBERTSON, ELSIE, Manderson, Wyo. ROBINSON, REGINALD D., Glendlve RODA, JOHN D., Billings ROGNLIE, NORMAN H., Churchs Ferry, N. D. ROGNLIEN, ROBERT P., Kalispell ROHRDANZ, VAUGHN M., Bozezman ROMINE, KAREN R., Livingston ROSCOE, PATRICIA A., Hamilton ROSECRANS. MARYELLEN, Kalispell ROYLAND, ELIZABETH A., Cut Bank RUDIE, SIGURD K., Fairview RUSTAD, DOLORES J., Baker RUSTAD, JANICE M., Baker RUTHERFORD, ROBERT W., Hamilton 103 SANDERS, RALPH N., Great Falls SANGUINE, WILLIAM L., Havre SATERBACK. JEROME P., La Crosse, Wis. SCHMOYER, RICHARD D., Plains SCHNEITER, FRED E., Belgrade SCHUMACHER, EUGENE P., Billings SCHUTTY, CHARLES W., Anaconda SCOLES, LEE ROY, Miles City SCONFIENZA, JOHN J., Meaderville SCRIBNER, GYME R., Geraldine SEAMAN, ROSE MARIE, Radersburg SEBRING, GRACE A., Wolf Point SEMMENS, KAREN L., Butte SHAFFER. SANDRA 1,, Butte SHAW, GENE C, Bozeman SHELDEN, RICHARD O., Libby SHEPHERD, RICHARD A., Philipsburg SHERICK, DONALD M., Butte SHERMAN, ALAN W., Libby SHEVALIE R, DIX, JR., Great Falls SIDERIUS, MAXINE L., Somers SIEVERT, BERNARD K., Bozeman SIMPSON, PAUL E., Moore SIVUMAKI, LEONARD J., Sun River SKELTON, RUTH A., Lucerne, Wyo. SLAGHT, KENNETH, Bozeman SLAGSVOLD, PETER L., Glendive SLANGER, GEORGE C, Dillon SLANGER, JACQUELYN R., Choteau SLOTSVE, CAROLLEE B., Billings Freshmen 104 Class of 59 SMALLEY, VERN G., Billings SMITH, ARDETH L,., Garneill SMITH, DARYL J., Stanford SMITH, DeVONNA G., Jeffers SMITH, ELLIS T., Bozeman SMITH, PATRICIA R., Glendive SMITH, RICHARD P., Medicine Lake SNORTLAND, EVERETT M., Conrad SORIANO, ERCELLY M., Kaumakani Gauai, T. H. SPARKS, MARGARET L., Columbia Falls SPRAGUE, DANNY D., Bozeman STANTON, LYNN M., Glendora, Calif. STEADMAN, JACKLYN A., Butte STEPHENS, HAROLD E., Great Falls STEVENS, SANDRA A., Twin Bridges STEVENSON, ROBERT E., Great Falls STILLMAN, ROXIE J., Lewistown ST. ONGE, MARY F., Butte STRANDBERG, KEITH L., Conrad STRISSEL, RICHARD L., Havre STUDLIEN, LEONARD, Bozeman SUCHLAND, DAVID H., Wenatchee, Wash. SUNESON, DEANNA I., Davis, Calif. SVELA, DONALD G., Miles City SVENNUNGSEN, JOHN D., Shelby SWAN, LEE R., Highwood SWENSON, DEANNA, Choteau TAVENNER, DEAN W., Deer Lodge TAYLOR, JOHN F., Trout Creek TAYLOR, MARY G., Bozeman 1 M. PU n ' 105 TAYLOR, SHARON V., Moore TESAREK, JAMES A., Coffee Creek THOMAS, CLYDE D., Moore THOMPSON, JOHN A., Deer Lodge THOMPSON, MARILYN A., Joliet 1 HOMPSON, WAYNE D., Poison THURBER, ALBERT W., Great Falls TODD, ROGER C, Moccasin TOMLINSON, JAMES H., Deer Lodge TORSKE, JANICE A., Hardin TROUT, BARBARA B., Helena TYLER, JEAN L., Big Sandy TYLER, RALPH R., Noxon UHLRICH, RICHARD J.. Bozeman VALLANCE, SHAREN M., Hamilton VANEK, MARILYN A., Moore VANHEEMST, WALL ' ACE L., Columbus VANSICKLE, LOIS A., Helena VICK, VICKIE J., Elliston VISCHER, KAREN R., Carter WALTON, ANTHONY, Bozeman WARD, BARBARA J., Billings WATERS. WILMA C, Malta WATTS, DANIEL R., Miles City WAYLETT, DANNY K, Libby WEARLY, REGINALD, Augusta WEAVER, MARGARET M., Belgrade WELCH, CATHERINE A., Helena WELKER, FRANK E., Conrad WEMPLE, BONNIE M., Hamilton Freshmen 106 WENDEL, MARY ARLENE, Helena WENTWORTH, LLOYD, JR., Lewistown WEST, BARBARA A., GreybuU, Wyo. WETHERELL, MICHAEL K., Bozeman WHAM, BONNIE J., Wyola WHITCOMB, CLARK E., Red Lodge WHITCOMB, EDWARD D., Bozeman WHITE, KEITH D., Bozeman WHITE, THOMAS E., Livingston WHITMER, GLENDA L, Bloomfield WHITTET, JOAN G., Livingston WIGGER, LONES. JR., Carter WILCOX, GORDON H., Somers WILHELM, HARLAN H., Culbertson WILLIAMS, LARRY O., Bozeman WILLIAMS, ROXANNA K., Moccasin WILLS, DOROTHY L., Potomac WILSON, ROBERTA L., Melstone WINDECKER, CLYDE D., Sappington WIRTH, LARRY R., Richey WIRTZ, EDWARD G., Outlook WOLFE, GERALDINE, Belfry WOODCOCK, BENITA P., Shonkln WOODRING, MARVIN J., Livingston WOODWARD, JUDITH A., Missoula WREN, DONNA L., Great Falls WRIGHT, MYRNA J., Havre WURST, WILHELM L., Ronan WYLIE, PAUL, JR., White Sulphur Springs YAEGER, CHARLES F., JR., Lewistown TANCHISIN, LINDA L., Billings ZEMPEL, LOUISE A., Forsyth ZINNECKER, L BLAKE, Moore 107 Miss Childs pours for Dean Roy. Hannon Hall Dedication President Renne delivers the Dedication speech. 108 Gracious residents of the new dorm add a charming note to the dedication. The girls have the opportunity to meet some of the people responsible for the wonderful new hall. 109 Class Officers SENIORS Left to right, Bill Ibenthal, Bill Conway, Kiyoe Kotaki, Jim Ryffel, Mary Parker. JUNIORS Left to right, Laney Hanzel, Don White, Myrt Flaskrud, Dave Pirker, Dave Schmidt. SOPHOMORES Left to right, Doug Armstrong, Barbara Ruppel, Wally McRea, Mac Peterson, Jack Pierce, Carolyn Sargent. FRESHMEN Left to right, John Nance, Dick Knapton, Helen Morrison, Gene Nett, Ken Nelson. — Photo by Hanzel Honoraries 111 Lester Ammondson Jim Argeris Lee Bawden Larry Demers Gene Donaldson Philip Erath Barbara Farr George Farrington Bernice Flaskerud Virginia Flatt Fred Ingaldson Laura Kramer Donald Lashway William Lassey Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities Thirty Montana State College students were selected this year for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students were selected on the basis of scholarship, activities, citizenship, service to the col- lege, leadership, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. College juniors, seniors, and students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible for nomination, and may be submitted annually by any four-year degree-granting institution. Selection of the nominees is conducted by cam- pus committees, usually involving student-faculty administrative participation. All nominations must be signed by a faculty or administration member, or by another staff member so designated. 112 Marilyn McCollum Lewis Marilyn Mockel Gary Norbo Margaret Olson Mary Parker William Parris Virginia Reese James Ryffel William Salonen Roberta Sampson Audree Siverts Robert Swenson Robert Terrell Lois Ward Jean Welch 113 . -rv5f. Mortar Board Each spring quarter at the annual awards assem- bly, junior women are selected on a basis of scholar- ship, leadership and service. They then serve throughout their senior year. They sponsor one of the livelier traditions on campus, that being the annual all school girl-ask-boy formal fall quarter. This is one occasion the men really look forward to as the women trade places with them in calling for their dates, opening doors, financially, etc. The strict qualifications for membership and somber black dress doesn ' t daunt their spirit as they also sponsor a carnival during high school week and a charm course offered to all coeds. Row 1, Li. to R. : Barbara Farr, Laura Kramer, Helen Mayfried — Advisor, Kiyoe Kotaki, Mary Parker. Row 2: Lou Arnold. Nancy Cook, Marilyn Lewis, Bernice Flaskerud, Jean Welch, Audree Siverts, Mar- g aret Olson, Marilyn Mockel. Senior women ' s honorary 114 •tntss .- Row 1, L. to R.: Cliff Watson. Lee Bawden, Jim Hurst, Phil Erath. Row 2: Bob Swenson. Val Glynn, Jim Ryffel. Bill Zucconi. Septemviri Seven men dedicated to tradition These wise old owls govern the traditions of M.S.C. This honorary, composed of outstanding senior men, makes certain that no one cuts campus, M Day is observed, Hello Walk, the Freshman Daddy, freshmen not entering Montana Hall by the front door, and a score of other traditions are perpetuated through the years. These seven men are chosen by the faculty for their personality, activities, scholarship, and leadership. The privilege of wearing the traditional cap and gown is a culmination of their efforts in their previous years of work. This honorary is in- deed, an emblem of hard and diligent work. 115 spurs These girls in white, with blue and gold beanies and sparkling smiles compose one of the most active service organizations on campus. Twenty-five girls are tapped in the Spring of thei r Freshman year and then serve throughout their Sophomore year. Freshman Week finds these gals, along with the Fangs, greeting the new students. Throughout the rest of the year they usher at assemblies, mixers, school plays, and all athletic contests. Selected on the basis of service, activities, character, and schol- arship, these lasses work hard to help coordinate student activities on campus. Row 1, L. to R. : Janet Lehman, Diane Commin s, Barbara Ruppel, Mona Gilpatrick, Kerin Johnson, Ellen Swandal. Row 2: Beverly Hart, Jane Bishop, Dolores Coloff, Lynn Hoefert, Brooke Possenti, Carol Jean Mat- thews, Pat Smith, Karen Keyes. Row 3: Pat Johnson, Harriet Spur- lock, Janet Tobey, Sandra Hast- ings, Aldona Klisis, Denise Lehr- kind, Jeanie Smith, Carolyn Sar- gent. Ruth Grosswiler, Karen Olsen, Mildred J. Leigh — Advisor. Sophomore women ' s service honorary 116 m. - Row 1, L. to R.: Jim Goodfellow, Laney Hanzel, Jerry Hanto. David Street, David Sciimidt, Robert Cummings, Don Wliite, Fritz Dur- fee. Row 2: Floyd Becraft, Bob Blealt- man, George Mattson, Corbin El- liott, Dave Stevens, Alvin Ellis, Jr., Dean Smith, Bill Slavens, Jim Pepper. Don Freshour, Sid Logan, Dale Beland, Gerald Heath, Spen- cer Smith. Row 3: Wallace McRae, Lee Cronk, Don Ness, Mac Peterson, Dale Hougardy, Bert Rice, Fred Beatty, Jim Farrington, Chucl Bentz, Bill Ebersole, Mack Cole, Doug Arm- strong, Ken Ewing, Kerry Ridg- way. Fangs Sophomore men ' s service honorary The Fangs are the local chapter of the Na- tional honorary service organization known as Inter- collegiate Knights. Working jointly with the Spurs they hold all-school mixers quarterly after registra- tion and also after football and basketball games. Working towards smoother functioning schoo l activities they usher at all plays, assemblies, dances, etc. Assisting in student elections, keeping the school bulletin board up-to-date, and organizing an all out drive against campus cutters also falls into their jurisdiction. They are chosen the Spring quarter of their Freshman year, and serve through their Sophomore year. Three members are chosen from each organ- ized living group on campus. 117 Phi Eta Sigma The freshmen men ' s honorary on campus, this honor society was founded to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment. One of seventy-two chapters located in leading colleges and universities throughout the nation this local chapter was founded in April, 1930. Eligibility for membership is based solely on scholarship. All freshmen men who earn a scholar- ship average of two and one-half grade points per credit in their first quarter or semester of college will be elected. Membership is also extended for achieving the same minimum average on the basis of the entire first year ' s work. Together with the Fangs these fellows publish Fussers Guide, the most- read text on campus. Row 1. U to R.: Thomas R. Watts. Richard D. Roath, Kerry Ridee- way, Brlce Mercord. Ken Wiegand, Lloyd Becraft, Donald Evans, John Newman. Row 2: Harold Strobel, David Drlv- dahl, Allen Strobel, Walt Ander- son, George Mattson, Ray Birkett, R. Mac Peterson. Gary Schrelber. Dan Balzer. Freshman men ' s scholastic honorary 118 }. I t i N Kappa Kappa Psi Row 1, Li. to R.: HuRh Collison. Wayne Coursey, Jim Hurst, James Petersen. Row 2: Jerry Rankin, Jim Mcllliat- tan, Ed Sedivy — Sponsor, Robert Damon, Audy Baak, Richard Schlatter. Men ' s national band honorary This local chapter of the National Band Honor- ary is a very active musical group on campus. In- stalled in 1920 as Beta chapter, this group, one of many such similar organizations, comprises a part of the National group which has members through- out the United States. Composed of male members only, this group helps lay the groundwork for band concerts and aids in coordinating all music activities on campus. Every winter they sponsor a midnight organ hour at the Ellen Theatre. Believed to be one of the first hon- oraries of this type in this country, it has been growing by leaps and bounds since is founding in 1907. 119 Alpha Zeta Spring quarter finds a group of men wandering about campus with overalls, straw hats, pitchforks, etc. Under this conglomeration of clothes lies the Alpha Zeta initiates. These men, long accustomed to the fragrant smell of hay and cowbarns, are mem- bers of the Ag honorary. Members are selected on the basis of scholar- ship and activities and are Ag majors interested in challenging agricultural problems. Each year they select an outstanding freshman Ag major and present him with a trophy in recognition of his work. In spring quarter all dressed up in white shirts and bright blue ties these men assist in the Little Inter- national. Row 1, L. to R.: Darrell Bowman, Norval Marsh, Lloyd Luedecke, Robert Bellows, Ron Paige. Row 2: Don Graham, Kaye Berg- man, Robert Bequette, Gordon Dutt, Donald Hargrove, Boyd Har- dy, Don Williamson. Row 3: Gary Wilcock, Bill Roath, Don Wetzsteon, Duane Doig, Lee Bawden, Bill Lassey. Agricultural honorary 120 Phi Upsilon Omicron Row 1, L . to R. : L.ois Ward, Marilyn Mockel, Barbara Farr. Row 2: Avis Ann Griffith, Marjorie Johnston, Marilyn L ewis, Bertha Clow — Advisor. Row 3: Judy Stevens, Mary De- laney, Ethel Simonfy, Marie Har- ris, Lanura Ward, Marian Klisis. Home economics honorary With their headquarters in Herrick Hall these gals soon learn the art of homemaking. Service to home economics is their ultimate goal and they do this by many hours of diligent work in cooking, and sewing labs and other associated fields. Membership in Phi U is based upon scholar- ship, leadership and interest in home economics. Members not only leam the Hows and Whys of the world of homemaking, but also apply their talents to several worthwhile causes. These being the preparation and distribution of Easter baskets to the rest homes, scrapbooks and birthday cards to the children in the orphans home in Twin Bridges and various other worthwhile activities. 121 -« — 8- c= ... - l L H H ■w ' k r 7 BV g|fln ■ ' j M|| H 1 ■M ii K ■ v H BW illH i ■■■■■PiJ - ' ' - l l BP P I 4 r ' fl W • - ' l P TTV - ' ' .. 1 Jz. M - ' Saberettes Barbara Coday, Morale boosters and marching companions is this flashy group of marching girls. As the sponsor corps of the R.O.T.C., this group helps to add inter- est and femininity to the military review. They drill with the regular R.O.T.C. students on Fridays. Membership is applied for by a petition to join the group. The girls are then selected from the petitions on the basis of scholarship and past marching experience. New pledges are tapped each year at the Military Ball, usually held Winter quar- ter. They serve as a reminder that perhaps it ' s not entirely a man ' s world any longer! Row 1, L. to R. Joyce Jordan. Row 2; Jane Bishop, Janie Murphy. Major Graham L.. Bleiler, Joan Laurie, Sarah Newman. Row 3: Jean Van Winltle, Mary Bunn Johnson, Nancy Llchtwardt, Lynette Truelove, Mary Lou Thomas, Laura Ward, Pat Smith. Woman ' s military honorary 122 Scabbard and Blade Row 1, L. to R.; Gary Norbo, Frank Scare, Richard Ryan, N. Barry Kamhoot, Eldon Rice. Row 2: Donald Williamson. Harvey Hackett, Robert Lacy, Donald R. Hargrove. Bill Salonen. Row 3: Jack Kimpton, Robert K. Bergman, Don Wetzsteon, Glenn Badgley. James E. Copley, Lee C. Matthews, Jack Cronk. Military honorary Dressed in Air Force blues or Army khakis, members of this honorary can easily be distinguished from others. Scabbard and Blade is a national Mili- tary Science honorary bestowing the highest honor of the R.O.T.C. Military Department. After two years of basic R.O.T.C. training, out- standing cjtdets are tapped for this organization. Members must be enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C. training. Working for a closer co-operation between the students and the Military Science staff, they also sponsor the all-school Military Ball. The Mili- tary Ball is highlighted by the crowning of the Coed Colonelette and the tapping of the new pledges. 123 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the women ' s version of Phi Eta Sigma. Comprised of Freshman women, this select group represents the lady brains of the Freshman class. Eligibility for membership is based solely on scholarship— that being a minimum of two and one-half grade points per credit in their first two quarters. Active in campus activities, they assist Mortar Board in putting on the annual carnival during High School Week, and also hold a mixer after registra- tion each quarter. Their ultimate purpose is to encourage and give recognition to the women who do outstanding work in college. Row 1. L. to R. : Marcia Peterson, Janet Lehman, Karen Keyes, Kar- en Olsen. Row 2: Frankie Hougaard, Irene Bradley, Janet Tobey. Freshman woman ' s scholastic honorary 124 Phi Sigma Row 1, L. to R.: Kiyoe Kotaki. Mary Parker, Lucille Bruce, Marian Hookham, Laura Kramer. Row 2: Gerald Krall, Richard H. McBee, Berenice Bayliss, Bruce Wilkins, Delano Hanzel. Row 3: Charles C. Bradley, Ralph B. Rodriguez, Cliff Davis, William G. Walter, Robert Willitz, M. M. Afa- nasiev, Nels Nelson. National biological scholastic honorary Botany, Bacteriology, Zoology, Entomology, and all fields involved in the Biological sciences are studied by this group. As a member of the National Biological Scholastic Honorary, this organ- ization strives to promote interest and research in this field. Juniors and Seniors who conform with required scholastic standings are eligible for membership. They meet during the noon hour amidst the noise and confusion of food munching and paper sack rattling. Their main project over the past few years has been the identification of trees on campus. This is accomplished with small signs bearing large scientific names. 125 Les Bouffons Row 1. L. to R. : Lee Bawden, Marty Crennen, Gary Norbo, Jim Duder- stadt — Advisor, Joiin Harris, Bob Smith, George Farrington. Row 2: Don Lash way. Bob Moller- stuen, Don Tadviclt, Larry Demers, Gene Donaldson, Jim Ryffel, Dicli Brooking-, Phil Kopriva. Both in the hterary sense and in the literal sense, The Clowns is a well chosen name for this organization. This highly active group holds a formal dinner in the fall, an all-school dance during the winter, and of course— much to the woe of the girls— a lively initiation during the spring. Two members from each organized living group are selected for their social and other activities. They are tapped during the winter formal and then serve during their Senior year. Their most worth- while project is the car raffle they sponsor, with proceeds going toward a charity scholarship. 126 Row 1, Li. to R.: Geraldine G. IVrm- Advisor, Gary E. Murphy, Norma Kay Jenni, John Woodmansey, Tobey Stapleton, Marilyn Lewis, Vernon S. Sande, Ruth Robison. Row 2: Bob Watterberg. Bill Boyd, Walter Egged, Barbara Farr, Nita Noel, Bernice Flaskerud, Bessie McClelland, Esther Rugland. Geow Gustatson, Leonard A. Yager, Gene Donaldson. Mu Beta Beta Arnold Air Society Members of the college 4-H honorary work for better agriculture and home making with an ultimate goal of service to improve 4-H groups across the nation. They coordinate their efforts with the state office and club leaders in plan- ning the 4-H Club Congress held here each summer. Arnold Air Society, a recent addition to the MSC cam- pus, is composed of all interested advanced AFROTC cadets who have attained outstanding leadership qualities. A very active organization, Arnold Air Society sponsors all flights made by the ROTC unit and drag races for cadets and others interested. Row 1, L. to R.: Eugene Olson, Harvey J. Hackett, Daniel A. Nordlund, Michael Zunchich, Neal Egan, Mario Perez. Row 2: Robert Cummings, James Cooper, Dwight Neill, Jim Costin. Don Wetzsteon, Frank Soare, N. Barry Kamhoot, Frank Swortzel. Row 3: Edward Nail, Don R Hargrove, Ray G. Dembke, Don Knechtges, Bill Lance, Robert Pomajevich, David Schmidt, Robert Vaughan, Don White. Row 4: Bob Roy, Jim OdpUy. John Jtnsen. Jerry Jacobson, Grant Mosby. Lee Bawden, Jim Weber, Bill Roath. Fritz Durfee, Don Bohart, Ron Paige. Pi Omega Pi Secretaries, bookkeepers, and economists — all those who are Commercial Science majors are eligi- ble for this honorary. That is providing they have a high enough scholastic average and are interested in making a career in business. An average of 80 in all commercial vv ork is required, along with a 70 average in all other courses. Working toward better professional commer- cial fields, this organization finds itself participating actively among college functions. Among these are a mixer including movies and refreshments and a lively picnic held Spring quarter. They work to create interest in this section of study. Row 1, L. to R. : ' John W. Blanken- horn, Joan Replogle, Bette Jack- son, Sharon Pearson, Carol Sene- cal, Leona Barnes, Bernice Lamb, Fred Weber. Row 2: Dale Sharp, Bruce L. Os- borne, Bob Tootell, Bob Parzych, Bob Lewis, Ralph Orr, Bill Slaugh- ter, W. J. Hendrlckson. Commercial Science Honorary 128 Tau Beta Pi Row 1, L. to R.: Richard Oldenkamp, Dave Schoonen, Harold Hougardy, Robert Swenson, Georgre Schilke. Row 2: Jerry Maykuth, Clifford Poor, Edwin Elpel, Jim Ryffel, Richard Johnson, Warren Scarrah, Peter Erickson. Row 3: James Calvert, Rudy Ber- brik, Richard Stevens. William Kimball, Jerry Mason, Philip Er- ath, Les Polette, Wesley James. Engineering Honorary The tops in engineering are represented in this honorary. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership and out of those only the ones with a high scholastic average can be selected. A junior must be in the upper 1 8 of his class, while a senior must be in the upper 1 5 of his class. Interest in activities and personality traits are further qualifica- tions for membership. They hold their initiation ceremony winter quarter and then climax the occasion with a large banquet. The honorary has recently started a course on slide rules for students desiring to learn the use of the instrument. 129 Phi Kappa Phi Ranking as the top scholastic honorary on the Montana State campus is Phi Kappa Phi. Composed of juniors, seniors, graduate students, and faculty of superior scholastic ability, its chief aim is living up to their motto The love of learning rules the world . They are continually striving to encourage students toward higher grades, as exemplified by the letters of acknowledgment they send to all par- ents of students on the honor roll. Eligibility for membership is as follows: Jun- iors must have a 2.5 minimum grade average and be in the upper 5% of their class, while seniors must have a 2.25 average and be in the upper 10% of their class. Row 1, L. to R.: Bill Kimball, Bob Swenson, Philip Brath, Lee Baw- den, Clive Harston, Cliff Watson, Dick Stevens, Cliff Poor, Jim Hurst. Row 2: Leona Barnes, Elizabeth De- Prate, Marg ' aret Palmer, Roberta Sampson, Marjorie Johnston, Marie Harris. Claire S. Ergenbright, Mar- garet E. Gee, Judy Stevens, Alice V. Platts, Nancy Cook. Row 3: Robert G. Dunbar, Jerry Maykuth, William G. Walter,, Her- mine Lentfer, Shirley Duderstadt, Bertha Clow, Audrey Bowen, Mari- lyn Lewis, Layton S. Thompson, Jerry D. Mason. Row 4: Richard D. Aldenkamp, Wil- lard A. Whittet, Kaye Bergman, Elven P. Beard, John W. Hurst. Cyril H. Conrad, Paul A. Grieder, Roy E. Huffman, B; L. Johnson. 130 Intent expressions are provoked as the bid rises. Chinese Auction John Brookhart, the Oriental auctioneer, calls the bids. Winter quarter ushers in one of the most un- usual and unique activities on the M.S.C. campus. That being the Chinese Auction which is sponsored by the Associated Women Students. This huge function all takes place at an all- school mixer which is topped off by the auction itself. Each organized living group auctions off some service or party to the highest bidder, with all proceeds going toward the March of Dimes. Among the things auctioned are picnics, car wash, spring house cleaning and things of the same nature. Ev- eryone has fun and a worthy charity benefits. 131 That which is derived solely from the lecture or readings in any institution of higher learning can be deemed only secondary to those moral and social maturities one gains through participation in activities. The greatness and success of mankind is not determined by how much he knows; but by how well he can apply what he knows— and by how he can get along with his fellow man. This does ndt come by way of the classroom or book, nor is it gained easily. It must be won by hard work and experience. Experience in the practical field of applying one ' s talents toward learning to live with his neighbor. Thus we owe much to the activities at M.S.C., for all those who participate find a richer, far more wonderful life for their future. I The best helping hand you can find is on the end of your arm. Activities Queens JUNE LONG Co-ed Colonelette LOUISE GREGOR Les Bouffons Queen 134 ARISS JARRETT Spur of the Moment BARBARA FARR Homecoming Queen ofMSC 135 SHIRLEE CROUSE Miss Photogenic The Montanan Queen Miss Photogenic 1956 is Shirlee Lee Grouse. This charming little miss is a junior in Home Eco- nomics here at MSC. She calls the city of Bozeman her home. Shrilee was picked for her outstanding photogenic qualities from a host of other contestants in the contest held last winter. This has been one of the oldest traditions on campus although it has not been practiced for quite a few years. This year it was again revived in hopes of continuing it in the future Montanans. Open to anyone enrolled at the college, the final contestants and Miss Photogenic herself, are chosen by the photographer who takes the girls ' pictures. In this way the photographer has the chance to judge first hand the photogenic qualities of each contestant. Always a queen, Shirlee Grouse is indeed a photogenic Miss. We hope this tradition will return to its old position as one of the looked forward to features of the MONTANAN. It will be announced each year in your annual. 136 The long line of Co-eds begin filing info fhe Gym, where the seniors will cut their ties with M. S. C. Women ' s Day Out of the Sub, down past Hamilton Hall to Herrick, up Hello Walk and across the oval to the gym winds the annual procession of women. Led by the Bobcat Band, followed by the Spurs and then the women members of M.S.C., dressed in white; the procession marks the beginning of a solemn occasion. Once in the gym the groups reform, with the Seniors joining ranks connected with ivy. They parade by Dean Brown as she cuts the chain of col- lege life. The wand of responsibility is then given to a junior to carry throughout the following year. Rich in sentiment and deep in meaning— Women ' s Day finds personal significance in the memories of everyone who participates in the ceremony. 137 The Associated Students of M. S. C. pub- lish the weekly newspaper filled with in- formation on the various departments on campus, the different social functions tak- ing place, pertinent news and a social col- umn containing bits from each organized house. Letters to the Editor, Poems, and Look- ing Around with Rick, all help to color this publication. Out on each Friday means a midnight session Wednesday to lay out copy, write headlines and proof read, on the part of the staff. Their diligent work on meeting deadline after deadline throughout the year culminates each week in this widely read paper. Editor Lois Ward and Business Manager Liz Tobey trying hard to pose when they should be working. Exponent Row 1, L. to R.: Shanny Norman, Carol Price, Barb Ruppel, and Janice Leslie. Row 2: Maxine Siderius, Ellen Swandal, Liz Tobey, Joyce Kline, and Donna Beggs. Row 3: Les Muchmore, Corbin Elliott, Dave Barnes, Mary Gay Taylor, Paul Rankin, Vaughn Rohrdanz, and Jack Ahlberg. 138 Row 1, L. to R.: Geneal Lindsay, Barbara Ward, and Mary Jo Morton. Row 2: Jerry Hietpas, Allen Dross, William Douglas, George Mattson, and Tom Glennie. Laura Kramer Rick Vognild Glenn Hardy Joan Hopper Jane Bishop George Mattson Connie Christianson Les Muchmore Pat Barney 139 The Montana State College Farmer is the offi- cial publication of the students of Agriculture at MSC. It was started in 1947 by the Ag Club and has continued to operate very successfully since that time. The College Farmer prints four issues a year, featuring the Agriculture of a different Montana County in each issue. In addition to the feature there are also o ' her stories on scientific agriculture, home economics, 4-H, F.F.A., religion and a new section this year featuring one of MSC ' s foreign students. This year has been a big one for the College Farmer. The magazine is larger with more pictures and the circulation rate is up above previous years. The magazine was voted membership in the Agri- cultural College Magazines Associated. Editor Doug Allard, sitting, and Business Manager Floyd DeRusha, with Bongo in the background. The Montana State College Farmer Row 1, L. to R.: Mike Layton, Laura Ward, Arlene Wendel, Bea McKenna, and Tom Glennie. Row 2: Tom Evans, Mary Jane Duletich, Vivian Olson, Connie Foss, H. G. Cockrum, Daryll Smith, Marjie Hart, Glenda Whit- mer, and William Ochs. Row 3: Larry Holtz, Edward Wirtz, Russell Johnson, Don Freshour, John Taylor, Don Graham, LeRoy Luft, and OUie Ham- mersmark. 140 The Montana Engineer is a quarterly maga- zine published by students in engineering curricula. Included in the magazine are articles concerning new developments in the technical world, and engineering projects about the campus, state, and country. The first and last pages are usually of greatest interest— the cover being a picture of a campus co-ed or outstanding drawing by an architecture student, and the last page consisting of some of the finer jokes ever told (mostly stolen). One magazine each spring is published es- pecially for students visiting MSC for High School Week. Presented in this issue are brief sketches of each engineering curricula, articles of general interest to prospective engineers, and short biog- raphies of the Hot Shots— seniors at the top of their class in the various engineering curricula. Gene Donaldson, standing, looking over the books with Editor Clyde Benjaniin. The Montana Engineer Row 1, L. to R.: Ron Haller, Perry Francis, and Marvin Skillen. Row 2: Bob Jones, D wight Neill, and Bob Bleakman. g 141 We sweat and work the whole nite thru To meet the deadHnes daily due. We strive to please the milling throng. So someone can say, You spelled my name wrong! Pictures and coffee and copy and coffee. We write and paste and drink more coffee. We type and cut and scream and holler. Another Day and one less dollar. Ads and names and files and stories We write and show the football glories. The dance, the game; we did not miss They ' re all here to reminisce. Your friends and classmates you held so dear Can all be found recorded here. This book is yours— as you go separate ways. To reminisce over— as THE GOOD OLD DAYSll! Don Graham and Business Manager Bob Soulhall. The Montanan Row 1, L. to R.: Louise Zempel, Patty Faught. Row 2: Tom Glennie, Mike Lay ton, Tom Evans, Lee Cronk. 142 AL DROSS Photographic Editor WILEY KISSEE, Dark Room Technician GAIL PITTMAN Office Manager FRANK FAULKNER Sports Editor CAROLE KAMHOOT Associate Photo Editor GEORGE PAUGH Index Editor PAT HUMPHREY Art Editor DON FRESHOUR Associate Editor DON BROWNSON Advertising Row 1, L. to R.: Carol Mockel, Sharon Fiskum, Delia Hanson. Row 2: Don Roesner, Ron Graham. 143 The office of the Russian polic: Winter Play A dramatic scene from DARKNESS AT NOON Scenes from MRS. McTHING. Fall Play The play ' s the thing -and Mrs. McThing is the title of the first dramatic presentation of the year, given fall quarter on the Emerson stage. It ' s said that good things come in threes. But in Mrs. McThing, three of the baddest, boldest, badmen ever to hit MSC performed some outlandish slapstick in their Shantyland poolhall headquarters. Then came winter, and the Iron Curtain was drawn open right on our own MSC stage. The scene was a Soviet prison, and there, awaiting his doom, was a Communist leader, betrayed by the very cause for which he had devoted his life. The story reveals how the shortcomings of the Soviet regime had caused it to fail, while this leader, now imprisoned, had stood by innocent of its fate. The psychological characteristics of Darkness at Noon proved it to be different from the usual production at MSC. Competent acting and superior staging effects provided for the audience an interesting, real story. 145 -4 Bobcat Band The MSC marching band performs at all football games with fancy drills and snappy music to liven the team and spectators. Orchestra The orchestra is composed of townspeople and col- lege students who play for, their own enjoyment while creating music for the pleasure of all. n 146 Madrigal Singers This small select group of voices perform often for college functions, along with appearances before city groups and on tours. Mixed Chorus These are students who sing because they like to sing. The ninety-seven pictured here are most of the largest singing group on campus. Brandon Mehrle directs the chorus. 147 Twirlers Concert Choir The twirlers perform for football and basketball games, and for parades. They add snap and color to the action wherever they go. The Concert Choir, which is a group selected from the Mixed Chorus, presents. music with a classical touch. These trained voices add a great deal to music activities on campus. 148 Music Activities The Madrigal Singers and the Symphonette entertain at a banquet in the Student Union Ballroom. These groups are called upon often to perform on and off campus. The Madrigals, Concert Choir and Orchestra present the music assembly prior to Christmas. The Music De- partment presents several assemblies and concerts for the students of MSC. 149 CROPS TEAM Row 1, L. to R.: Duane Ar- neklev, Howard Rhoades, Coach. Row 2: Elven P. Beard, Robert K. Bequette, Lee Adomi. DAIRY TEAM Row 1, L. to R.: Norval Marsh, Merrill Armstrong, Kaye Bergman. Row ,2: E. A. Keyes, Coach, Ernest Christie. The dairy judging team which has been active for many years, traveled to Waterloo, Iowa, tak- ing 15th place at the International Collegiate Dairy Judging Contest there. Their interest and effort was apparent all through this past year. For the first time in several years a crops judging team was organized. They took ninth place in Kansas City and again in Chi- cago. The knowledge and exper- ience gained this year will be of considerable help in the future. 150 Judging Teams The MSC livestock judging team traveled to Denver in January for the National Col- legiate judging contest. Rugged compe- tition in the regular contest at the National Western put Montana State in fourteenth place. However, they placed seventh in the carlot judging division. This year ' s judging team consisted of all seniors. The MSC wool judging team won first place among the ten teams entered at the National Western Intercollegiate Wool Judging Contest. This year was the third time MSC has won first place, enabling them to keep the revolving trophy. Tom Evans was second high individual followed by Gordon Darlinton who placed sixth in the individual scoring. This year ' s group was very successfully coached by Jim Bas- set and Jim Drummond from the MSC Wool Laboratory. WOOL TEAM Row 1, L. to R.: James W. Bassett, Coach, Roger E. Bracken, Tom Evans. Row 2: Gordon Bill Denecke. Darlinton, LIVESTOCK TEAM Row 1, L. to R.: Don Burn- ham, Burt Guthrie, Robert Dynes, Coach. Row 2: Tom Glennie, Duane Doig, Joe Morris. 151 l Barf« -- :-« ■■ After many days and weeks of earnest preparation, showmen get the chance to show their stuff during the two night performances of the Little International Livestock Show. Little This committee is the backbone to the Little I . They spend many hours in preparing for the show. This year Lee Bawden, an Ag Econ Senior from Nohly, is the manager. It ' s his re- sponsibihty to see that the show is well planned and coordinated. 152 I 11 Bob McIIhattan, Grand Champion Showman of the 1955 Little International. International Mr. Paul Orcutt introducing Mr. Wilbur Spring, Sr., and Mr. J. O. Tretsven, the men to which the 1955 show was dedicated. The Little International Live- stock Show , which is put on by the Agriculture Club every spring, is the largest agricultural event at MSC. Over 90 showmen partici- pate in this contest. This produc- tion has gained national recognition for shows of this type. Intercollegiate Ride the colors and the show begins. Another college rodeo is underway with barrel races and calf tying for the gals and bull doggin ' , bareback riding and sad- dle broncs for the gents. Of course, all this didn ' t just happen. This rodeo is the culmination of many people ' s efforts and long, hard hours of practicing. Stock is fur- nished by an Idaho producer and the courage and skill by the rodeo teams. The big day is started with an all campus parade that really puts the town into a western atmos- phere. Next comes the rodeo with never a dull moment as man pits his skill against horse flesh. Every- thing is topped off with a huge dance. Above: Let me go. Lover! Below: Parting is such sweet sorrow! 154 Rodeo Nearer my God to thee! 155 Si The heavy laden workers trudge up the long hilL fin- ally reaching their highest goal. M-Day The fall has came, the sun has riz— I wonder where them fresh- man is? Probably up on the hill whitewashing each other. Amidst joyous shouts, they rizeth in the morn and go forth on their labours. But nay say thee that thy knaves have arizen for nothing. For on this day they carry large quantities of lime and water up yonder hH to brighten the face of the second largest block letter in the United States. Twice a year— in the fall and again in the spring— they climb the hill to perpetrate one of the mess- iest, riotous and most enjoyable of all campus traditions. 156 i. m ' 1 1 ' ' 7 ' V :: ' - r :, i . - . y? . :vii ji: -I Whether you ' re looking up or down, it ' s still a long hike. It ' s fun — with as little work done as possible. Man- power is plentiful but work- power is scarce. A ! Homecoming parade led by the M.S.C. Marching Band. Barbara Farr being crowned Queen of Homecoming. The prize-winning lawn decoration for Homecoming was e rected by the A.G R. ' s. 158 r ' ' • i The hard-hitting Cals fighl their way to ▼ictxoy over Colorado State. Homecoming The Alpha Gams doing their stuff at the Homecoming pep rally. Homecoming, 1955 honoring the classes of ' 50, ' 45, and ' 25. Again the alums gathered on our campus to reminisce about the past. Friday night things got started off in proper fashion with the kick-off party and talent show, followed by a dance. The next day the sun rose on the house decorations and lawn displays. Then came the parade, with its floats and crepe paper, packed with spirit for the coming game. The Cats fought Colorado State to a standstill, and then topped them 29-7. Backed by cheering thousands of alums and students, the whole weekend proved to be as successful as the game. 159 The Symphonic Orchestra performing at the annual Christmas Sing. The Christmas Sing Amid the holly and the smell of pines, the students of MSC ushered in the Christmas season with the old favorite Christmas melodies. Culminating weeks of effort on the part of each organ- ized living group, as they each in turn climbed the risers to add their part to the Christmas spirit. With an organ prelude to set the scene and the orchestra to add variety, the multitude of voices were lifted across the gym and over the local air waves to brighten the hearts of those who listened. With finals forgotten they com- bined their talents to make this Christmas sing a huge success. 160 Pi Beta Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Chi Left: Alpha Gamm:: Delta College is the building place of your iulure. And now down lo business. High School Week A bil of pleasure and relaxation. 162 The last weekend in April heralds High School Week on campus as juniors and seniors from over 100 Montana High Schools arrive for participation in this an- nual event. Orientation, follovv ' ed by hours of tests, a carnival and a talent show high- light their activities while on campus. They get an idea of what college life is like as they visit the various departments on con- ducted tours and live in the college housing. Scholarships are awarded to those rank- ing highest in the testing program while the rest are awarded a good time with a taste of college life. Oh, what a Mess!! With Ihis ratio, I ' m going to the U. 163 Literature on religion was available during RX.W. at the Student Union. Religious Emphasis Week Since the examination of the basic truthj of Christianity is important to the intellect- ual dex-elopment of the student, a Religious Emphasis Week is held each year. During the coiu-se of the w-eek, outstanding pro- fessors and cJergNinen discuss facts of religion and their relevance in campus and world situations. Beginning with worship services in die cJiapel and including class- room lectures and discussions, assemblies, seminars, luncheons and vespers, the pro- gram is directed to both faculty and stu- dents of all detraminations. Since students of different interests are included in the week, the program is -aried in design. It is die puipose of R.E.W. to stimulate thinking and to gixie a leligious perspecti Y to oua pus life. 1 4 Private consultations were in- cluded in the program of R.E.W. Many questions were cleared up and many problems solved. The guest speakers were all very effec- tive in their role as speakers and counselors. R. E. W. Activities Rev. Harper, Dr. Floyd Ross, Father Sterling and Marion Hanks, four of the guest speakers, discuss prob- lems they feel important and topics raised by students at an R.E.W. assembly. 165 Row 1, L. to R.: Judi Fillerup, Margaret Palmer, Kenneth Bryson, Marilyn Miller, Pat Barney. Row 2: Bob Brooks, James W. Peterson, Arden O. Amunrud, Bill Barclay, John P. Parker, James Hurst. Forensics Fall Quarter found MSC ' s Debate Team busily opening the debate season. Play- ing host to the Rocky M ountain League Forensics Tournament here was their first line of business. Next a trip to Portland, Oregon for the Town Meeting Tournament on Criticisms of American Education. Practice rounds with the School of Mines, Eastern, Western, and Carroll Colleges kept things from getting dull. Officially known as Pi Kappa Delta, the Debate Team journeyed to Missoula for the regional Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament and then to Billings for the state meet. Lloyd Becraft and Russell Slrandberg. Intramural Debate winners. 166 Row 1, L. to R.: Myrt Flaskerud, Frankie Hougaard, Betty Lou Kanalz, Margaret Olson, Mary Parker, Kiyoe Kotaki, Joan Nigro. Row 2: Neva Larson, Bernice Flaskerud, Audree Siverts, Peg Aakhus, Mary Lou Barz, Lois Ward, Ethel Simonfy, Mrs. Lou Arnold. Associated Women Students Big Sister-Little Sister Tea. sponsored by AWS. 167 Military Science is one of the more popular courses on campus, vying for acclaim with English, chemistry, and math. It is enhanced somewhat by the require- ment that all male students have two years of basic ROTC, or the equivalent, for graduation. Basics have some choice of branch of service with over half going to the air and the rest to the ground program. Gravel agitators study weapons and history of the service, while the birdmen study leadership and the purpose and policies of the Air Force. Cadets participate in drills designed to develop leadership and bunions. They also learn gold bricking techniques and how to spot an officer at forty paces. Students, and other revelers, that meet the requirements can continue training in the advanced program climaxed by commissioning upon graduation. Advanced cadets conduct the drills so eagerly attended by ba sic students and prepare for federal inspection and the war of summer camp. Distractions and activities include sponsoring Saberettes, publications, athletics, rifle teams, air trips. Scabbard and Blade and Arnold Air Society. t ' ,i ' War Is HeU cSKc-.T  :■ L-a g ftmiBirnafcjagsggtwtrrjWfc. ?:. t mi marKjt etui Military ;iLiA ' -■■■■■■ ' ■ -- - ' ■ . ... ■ , .; -l- , . . r ••e -:- : Row 1. L. to R : P. F. Andrews, B. A. Hardy, V. A. Mc- Dermott, W. E. Rahn, Jerry Pelzl, James Dahl, Richard K. Morris, Roliert Terrell. Row 2: J. Miller. Don Kdwards, Don Kilmore, Tobias Stapleton, Ron Warzeka, Fred O. Gray. Danny L. Rieder, James W. Strachan, Leslie Conger, Bob Warwood. Row 3: Joe R. Kiovsky, Michael L. Layton, Richard R. Adler, Peter J. Gaustad, Wallace D. Doeling, Derry L. Brodsack, Robert B. Helland, Richard K. Sinclair. Row 1, Ij. to K. : James B. Calvert, O. K. Ro.ssmiller, T. N. Glennie, G. J. Norbo, Robert R. Lacy, Jack Kimpton. Tom Jones. Row 2: Chuck Irvine, Don Williamson, Tom Doman, Richard W. Wood, Glen Ji. Badgley, Martin W. Glyn, Charles Cyr, Lee C. Matthews, Harvey Hicks, Jack Cronk. Row 3: William A. Conway, Robert K. Bergman, Rich- ard K. Ryan, Robert R. Roloff, William L. Salonen, Jim J. Argeris, Jack L. Hert, Charles L. Cleveland, Allen E. Dross, Edward J. Taborek, Martin J. Nelson. Army ROTC Cadets Argeris and Bergman learn about prop- er maintenance of rolling stock, a vital key in the Army ' s Supply and Resupply svstem. 170 Cadet Jim Argeris checks the sight on an Artillery piece before firing at the 1955 ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lewis, Washington. MEMBERS OF RIFLE CLUB: Row 1. L. to R.: James Costin, Jerry Davis, Lee Gunderson, Curtis Hansford. Row 2: Harvey Hackett, Lones Wigger, Bill Rahn, Jerry Wheeler. The program that makes it possible for college students to obtain a degree in their field and at the same time receive a commission in either Army or Air Force. The program consists of two years as required curriculum then two years as an elected course. In the advanced course students get a chance to learn teaching methods, leadership, jobs and duties of various personnel, and mili- tary Law and Justice. This is where they put into training what they have learned from three years of ROTC. The Air Force has similar training with more stress on aviation, which specializes in flying training. ABLE LEADERS FOR THE BATTALION ARE: Lt. Colonel James B. Calvert Major Gary Norbo Captain John Kimpton Major Kaye Bergman 171 At Summer Camp cadets get training in the use of white phosphorus shells and their effects. Air Force ROTC SENIORS Row 1. L. to R. : Don J. Wetzsteon. X. Barry Kamhoot, John C. Jenson, Jim E. Copley. Row 2: James H. Cooper, Prank Soare. Don R. Har- grove, Harvey J. Hackett, Dwight Neill. Row 8: Frank R. Swortzel, Kenneth H. Hegg, Lloyd G. Heavner, Clifford G. Jacobson, James L. Costin, Lee Bawden, Don Patterson. JUNIOR AFROTC Row 1, L. to R.: Dave Schmidt, Jim Weber, Bill Roath, Dan Nordlund, Gordon Paul, E. Dale Fig-gins, Grant Mosby. Eugene Olsen, Gerald Hietpas. Row 2; Bob Pomajevich, R. B. Vaughan, Dick Roehm, Ron Paige, Don Bohart, Cleon Gunderson, M. G. Zunchich, Ray Lembke, Jerry Siderius. Row 3: Dennis DuVall, Don Knechtges, Don White. Bob Roy, Bill Dance, Bob Cummings, Paul Weed, Ed Nail, Fritz Dufee. n f t ' f t f t f f t tf t It . I I t 172 AFROTC RIFLE LEAGUE Row 1, L. to R. : David Whitham, James L. Costln, Richard T. Hamm, Wayne Daley, George Olson, Joiin Nance. Row 2; Floyd Bl r, Robert Carroll. Richard Appelhans, Homer Hancock, Bob Barbo, Jess Garfield, Don Svela, Lee Gunder- son. Row 3 (standing): A. G. Paulson, Bill Shipley, Jim Tesarek. Bob Cummings, Allen Lien, Kurt Biastoch. Bradford Knapp. Curtis Hansford, Don Brownson, Neal Karthauser, M Sgt. H. H. Valverde, Coach. A. F. HONOR GUARD 1st Squad (left) front to back: R. W. Danielson, G. R. Hinrichs, L. E. Richmond. D. C. Hansen. V. K. Ewing, L. B. Davis, C. W. Schutty, T. A. Scoville, C. G. Dudley. 2nd Squad (front to back): C. E. Bentz. Erik Iversen. Geri Holombo, J. A. Rothwell, E. B. Lentz, N. S. Price, E. H. Jones, W. E. Martin. 3rd Squad (front to back): R. A. VanLuchene, R. H. Davis, M. C. Carlyle, J. O. Sparks. G. H. Hill, D. G. Svela, J. C. Carey, J. R. Pierce. 4th Squad (front to back): P. McDermott, J. Evers, R. Smith, S. Rathman, J. Bell, B. Sievert, R. French, R. Schmoyer. In Action The Corps of Engineers is responsible for a supply of pure water for the Troops in the field. Summer Camp Between their junior and senior years these students attend six weeks of summer camp. Here they learn intensified training in their branch of service as well as an insight of what to expect as an officer in the Armed Services. The Army Cadets have training com- pared to the basic training of an inductee. They also learn about the various branches of the corps. 1T4 ROTC Cadets double time across the new Aluminum Foot Bridge at the 1955 Summer Camp, Fort Lewis, Washington Activities of the Air Force ROTC in- cludes trips by the members to nearby air bases, basketball teams, a drill team, and drill training. Training includes the annual federal inspection when the unit is rated by an Air Force inspection team. The opposing speakers at an all -school assembly which was called to discuss the redistribution of student fees. Reallocation Issue Students voting on the reallocation found it to be a very debatable issue, requiring a revote. 176 — Photo by Jesswein Organizations Peg Aakus Karen Baird Jeannie Doely Brown Carol Coey Janice Cole Mary Turley Cooley Lynne Dial Myrna East Carol Folda Shirley Foss Shirley Fousek Mona Gilpatrick Beverly Hart Marjorie Hart Beverly Heftie Alpha Gamma Delta Established on campus in 1924, the Alpha Gams are sit- uated in Quad C. Ever since their establishment, they ' ve been active and busy in campus affairs. They hold dances quarterly, various types of costume parties, hayrides, and picnics. Winter quarter finds the pledges busy with a chocolate hour when pledges from every house drop over for an afternoon of visiting. When things get dull, a cold tubbing seems in order, or turning to more constructive lines, they work for the cerebral palsy benefit by raffling off a record player, and helping handi- capjjed people by selling Easter lilies each spring. Betty Ann Norman Helen Laslovich Ramsbacher Barb Rupple Karen Stevens Mary Fran St. Onge Delia Torgerson Lois Warmbrod Triss Weimer Dona Wren Barbara Henneman Lynn Hoefert Marian Hookham Louise Kenny Faith Ketterer Ryffel Norma Lee King Patty Jo Lind Carol Mathews Margaret McFarland Helen Morrison 179 Shirley Anderson Lucille Axline Pauline Bushnell Freda Chamberlin Peggy Blankensiiip Diane Commings Jackie Coulter Chrlstenson Dorothy Bliss Bonnie Blackburn Hixon Barbara Farr Ruth Grosswiler Sharon Fiskum Colleen Hahn Pat Barney Elsie Barton Joanne Bean Janet Dobler Billle Dulong Jude Gleason Shirley Green Beverly Greenwald Carole Griffith Sharen Foote Leta Hayden Rosann Hillman Collyn Hunter Nancy Ibenthal Ariss Jarrett Thomas Alpha Omicron Pi Conveniently located on the corner of Fifth stands a large brick house, housing the Alpha Phi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. On campus since 1917, this group represents one of the largest sororities on campus. Always right in the thick of things these gals are kept busy harrassing the neighbors across the alley or trying to guess where such things as wooden storks on chimneys come from. Always busy, always enjoying themselves, they travel each year to the orphans home in Twin Bridges to bring happiness to everyone with a huge Valentine party. Teas honoring the housemother and coffee hours in the campus room help keep things lively. Charlene Niebel Suzanne Parriott Veto Carol Price Glenda Shirley Beverly Northam Emilee Pasha Cari Redman Maxine Siderius Karen Olson Sharon Pearson Jane Roseneau Daryll Smith Margaret Olson Mary Peterson Jo Ann Rutter RoUene Stratton Margaret Palmer Gall Pittman Roberta Sampson Mary Gay Taylor Lynette Truelove Cassie Welch Gay Heck Winstad Glenelle Wood Kerin Johnson Marjorie Johnston Betty Lou Kanalz Pat Kieckbusch Kiyoe Kotaki JoAnne Kralich Kari Li Kuhr Janet Lehman Hermine Lentfer Geneal Lindsay Bunny Malmstad Katherine Manthey Maxine McElvain Sheila MeCormick Claudia McLeod Ruth Miller Carol Mockel Marilyn Mockel Mary Jo Morton Nancy Nagel Judy Neubert www y Sharon Apple Nancy Jones Cook Mary Ann Dolve Mary Lou Barz Jane Bishop Elizabeth Cantieny Dolores Coloff Shirlee Grouse Ann Cruthers Doris Cummings Barbara Dillon Sandra Farrell Barbara Jackson Betty Jackson Anna Lee Johnson Chi Omega The Quad on the end houses this active group of girls. On campus since 1920, they stand as the second oldest sorority on the hill. Every Thanksgiving they distribute baskets to needy families of the Bozeman area. Then at Christmas the pledge class unites with the SAE pledge class to distribute food and gifts. Things never get dull around here with teas, dances, and cold tubbings. Other functions this year were the shaving of beards for the Chinese Auction and the ski carnival queen from their house. Mary Bunn Johnson Alice Keene Kay Knudson Joan Laurie Neva Larson Sarah Newmsin Shirley Paulson Brooke Possenti Kay Romine Carol Senecal Sharon Skelton Carolee Slotsve Margaret Sparks Jeanne Thompson Charlee Taylor Jean Van Winkle Roxanna Williams Judy Woodward Janice Leslie Meredith Marshall Carole Miller Mikel Morrison Janie Murphy Lorraine Bummer Noel Carter Julie Case Joan Cockran Ivan Codd Morla Cole Thea de Mers Mary Jane Duletich Louise Gregor Delia Hanson Roberta Hanson Mrs. Naomi Barbara Jacobson Donna Johnson Patsy Kinshella Gaffaney Holland Delta Gamma The year 1947 saw the establishment of the Delta Gam ' s on campus, making them the youngest house on the hill. These gals from Quad E have wasted Httle time getting into campus activities, however. Their pledges sponsored one of the biggest mixers of the year after the Grizzly-Cat games. Slumber parties, Mother ' s Day breakfast, or redecorating the house all seem part of their busy schedule. Their biggest project is working with the na- tional in the altruistic project of helping the blind, while locally they try to furnish glasses and help the people individually. Margaret Robinson Harriet Spurlock Patricia Smith Lois Van Sickle Karen Vischer Wilma Waters Bonnie Wham Rebecca White Gay Whittet Bonita Woodcock Linda Yanchasin Nancy Youngberg Aldona Klisis Carol McMahon Karol Krueger Joy LaChambre Jo Ann Long Nancy Ludtke Nancy Murphy Coral Jean Nelson Zoe Parkin Carol Lee Retz 185 Velma Bergstrom Charlotte Brown Barbara Carlson Claire Ergenbright Bernice Flaskerud Myrt Flaskerud Holm Barbara Coday Blanche Fowler Esther Elliott Mary Fowler JoAnne Fulbright Mary Jean Greiner Marion Hankins Carol Helterline Joan Helterline Kappa Delta Down on the corner of Fifth and Cleveland reside the KD ' s. Installed at MSC in 1924, they ' ve built quite a name for themselves. What with green and yellow octopi in their front yard, slumber parties, and pledge sneaks, they lack no entertainment. Guests from all over the campus attend their May Day tea, and Mother ' s Day finds a regal dinner honoring their parents. Making toys and Christmas presents of all sorts for the children at the St. Ignatius Mission just seems to be part of their pat- tern of life. Carol Peterson Evelyn Petrini Patricia Roscoe Connie Rapstad Shirley Seifert Sherlyn Smith Shirley Rae Smith Patricia L. Smith Patricia S. Smith Norma Thomas Margaret Weaver Joan Hill Charliene Irwin Jacquelin Matchett Dolores Merritt Patricia Johnson Nita Noel Joyce Jordan Phyllis Noel Bonnie Livingston Margaret Owen 187 Ardis Allen Audrey Almy Donna Beggs Denise Lehrkind Anna Mae Brenden Connie Christison Mary Delaney Sandra Hastings Joan Hopper Pat Humphrey Norma Kay Jenni Carol Johnson Carole Kamhoot Laura Kramer Karen Keyes Janet Kulberg Sonja Larson Nancy Lichtwardt Marilyn Lewis Kaye Martin Beatrice McKenna Sydney Myers Minna Ardis Bonnie Moore Pi Beta Phi The residents of Quad D comprise the Pi Phi sorority. These gals place second to none when it comes to activities. Their functions vary from the King of the Hill Derby Dance, with proceeds going to underprivileged children, to a super colossal water fight with the AGR ' s at the W.U.S. car wash. Their collection of first prizes include their snow sculpture and homecoming float. Their basketball challenge and pledge active party help to keep things from getting dull. Activities don ' t interfere with their grades in the slightest as they have been on top scholastically for several years. Janet Tobey Nancy Vandenburg Helen Vidal Louise Zempel Lillian Zimmerman Kay Muir Bonnie Norling Jo Naegeli Rosemary Nicholson Jean Painter Mary Parker Doris Peterson Marcia Peterson Joan Raymond Barbara Reitch Marilyn Reynolds JoAnn Roban Gayle Royal Carolyn Sargent Ethel Simonfy Jean Smith Judy Stevens Elizabeth Steele Deanna Sunneson Ellen Swandal Jean Swindlehurst Mary Lou Thomas Betty Ann Thorwaldson Elizabeth Tobey 189 Doug Allard Jay Anderson Larry Anderson Duane Arneclev James Bawden Lee Bawden Oystein Boveng Don Brinkman Keith Burnett Jim Burns Ron Callentine Frank Carter Don Christenson Jim Copley Jack Cronk Lee Cronk Floyd DeRusha Bill Ebersole Tom Evans Bill Fluegel Don Freshour Don Frieling Tom Glennie Don Graham Alpha Gamma Rho Way down on South Sixth stands the white frame house of the AGR ' s, known for all its Aggies. This progressive group can be found right in tlie middle of any and all campus activ- ities. Planning for a new house near campus in the not too distant future these lads never find a dull moment. Firesides, formals, sweetheart banquets, tree hangings, cold tubbings, etc., are all part of their lives, yet top scholastically on campus quarter after quarter. First place in homecoming lawn decora- tions, and the winning of national trophies were part of this, the third oldest fraternity on the hiU this year! Ron Graham Jim Grinde Harvey Hackett Laney Hanzel Boyd Hardy Louis Harper Don Helm Chuck Irvine Russel Johnson Jack Kimpton Bill Lassey Mike Layton Leroy Luf t Bob Martin Dennis Nottingham Ralph Orr Gail Patten Jack Pierce 191 Mi Jim Anderson Don Brownson Walter Egged Bill Haney Sam Hunt Jack Arnst Harry Axline Bob Barbo Jim Christlnson Hugh CoUison Chuck Crouse Milton Ellwein George Farrington Frank Faulkner Glen Hardy Les Hardy John Hellander Joe Jenni Don Johnson Gale Johnson Dave Barnes Jim Dahl Tobey Figgins Royce Hicks Terry Johnson Bob Beatty Les Davenport George Fulton Ted Hipley Tommy Johnson Benny Beaudry Stu Dickey Phil Griffin Allan Hodges Don Killmore Bill Bickle Bill Douglas Homer Hancock Don Hunt Joe Kiovsky Kappa Sigma :.M i H «M ■ ft r.. ,. mm J : i i fJUm . ; . ' . ; All P T- E f II . i ■ . ! ' IT aaa m « _ H Located conveniently on the corner of Sixth, near the campus, is the Kappa Sig ' s house. Since their founding in 1926, these lads have made a name (Spooks) for themselves on campus. Well known for their French parties and Star Dust Ball, they also hold several firesides and house functions dur- ing the year. One of their less publicized functions is dousing the back- door neighbors with large quantities of water. When they aren ' t doing this they manage to find one of the fellows and hang him from the tree in the front yard or if it ' s cold out, dunk him in the bath tub. I Dave Schmidt Dave Stevens Gary Thom Bill Shipley Dick Stevens Burt Thurber Spencer Smith Allan Strobel Terry Tice Bob Southall Tobey Stapleton Harold Strobel Dean Swank Don Trotter Clarence Wahl Bob Watterberg Hedge Wearly Dick Wilson Bill Zucconl J Dick Knapton Ron Kologi Tony Kologi Phil Kopriva Jack Long Bob Matulka Larry Mee Joseph Miller Dave Munroe Gary Murphy John Nance Gene Nett Dick Nisbet Bill Olsen Leo Osburnsen Ed Perry Bob Pomajevich Lloyd Richmond Kerry Ridgeway Lloyd Rixe John Roda Dick Roehm Joe Roemer Don Rydeen 193 Akre, Richard Ashworth, Sherrill Balcer, Thomas Baldwin, Wiley Beatty, Fred Becraft, Lloyd Hierrum, William Borchert. Donald Bowman, Darrell Brady, Lawrence Carlisle, Joseph Christiansen, Marvin Clack, Philip Collins, Larry Craig Conover, Fred Cook, Thomas Crumley, Alonzo Cyr, William Dress, Miles Parrington, James Fraser, Robert Gilbertson, Leroy Goodman, Richard Gottfried Francis Hankins, Roger Hanson, Harold Hanto, Jerold Hicks, Harvey Hietpas, Gerald Holombo, Gerald Huggins, Jam Jellison, Robert Lambda Chi Alpha A brand new, modem house across from the Engineering Building is the pride and joy of these lads. Just moving into it at Christmas the fellows worked, and painted for several months to finish the inside. Noted for their beards in the fall for their Yukon Days, they can be easily distinguished. A song title for them might be Somebody bad stole the victory bell, when the bell they used to ring out MSC victories disappeared for awhile. Sideline functions to keep things from getting dull include breakfast and a dorm bust at the AGR ' s or giving the AGR ' s haircuts. Their winter party each year is highlighted by the crowning of their Crescent Girl. Donald A. Patterson Donald Peresslnl Eugene R. Peresslnl Donald Phay Steve Porch Harold H. Ramsbacher Richard J. Reynolds Richard Roath Thomas Sandenau Alan Schock Herbert Slddle Dean Smith Frank Soare Harold Stephens Marlin Stephens Russell Strandberg Keith Strandberg Richard Tash Norman Vine Frank Welker Roy Wells James Wiseman Jack Wolf Jerry Zadow Johnson, Gary McCoUum, John Kallus, Edward Miller, George Kincaid, Delbert Mosby, Grant L ashway, Don Mountain, Raymond Lashway, Roy Newman, John Laslovich, Robert Nielson Ernest W. MaglU, Keith Olsen, Eugene D. Mason, William Omundsen Don ■ 195 ■ Lester Ammondson Douglas Armstrong Audy Baack Dennis Bergette Wesley Budke Robert Clark Howard Dale Francis Durfee Verle Ewing Ronald Hehn Gerald Heath John Jenson James Lee Edward Lord Lee Matthews Phi Sigma Kappa A long way from campus down on south Willson live the Phi Sigs. The distance never seems to bother these fellows though, for after a hard day ' s work and the long journey home, they still seem full of energy for dorm busts and water fights. Noted for their debaters and their famous flaming sauce, they sometimes have a car washing department in the fall. Socially they have the regular firesides and parties with the main event of the year when they crown their Moonlight Girl at the winter formal. Melvin Schauer Fred Scherrer Jerry Simkins Richard P. Smith Everett Snortland Frank Swortzel Harold Walker James Mcllhattan Alvin Meissler Gary Norbo Gordon Overby George Paugh James Peterson David Pirker Norris Robbins James Overgaard Joe Rose 197 Barrel Albert Alvin Balzer John Beckwith Dale Beland Duane Bretzke Robert Campbell Norris Cole Frank Cosgriff Gary Cotton Les Davis Claude Doig Robert Farr Pi Kappa Alpha The year 1928 saw Pi Kappa Alpha joining the ranks at M.S.C. The big brick building at 502 South Grand is the home away from home for these boys. Friendly to all and highly active on campus, these lads have developed a spirit of loyalty noticeable to all. Famous are they for their Pie Week, an ingenious method of raising funds for the Polio Drive, which they hold annually. Music and pies at their house during the week attract the music lovers and hungry students. Then a campus-wide pie eating contest and an all school mixer top everything off nicely. Eldon McNicol Lowell Peterson Jack Meyer Neil Merck Maurice Orham Joe Redfield Gyme Scribner Douglas G. Smith Stanley Welborn Garald Wheller Rudy Zimmerman Richard Field Edwin Flower Richard French James Fry Ed Giebel Anthony Grano Tom Halpin John Harris Clifford Holtz Leigh Johnson Rodney Johnson George Kawanishi Sidney Logan Frank Marek Harold McCaskie 199 Ahlberg, Jack Balkovetz, Fred Bentz, Charles Benjamin, Clyde Bennett, Homer Bink, John Bleakman, Bob Bondy, Frank Booth, Fred Borsheim, Dick Bradford, Bill Bright, Jack Bushnell, Bob Campbell, John Clevland, Leigh Connor, Tim Costin, Jim Cumming-s, Bob Diehl, Bill Dimich, Bill Donaldson, Gene Dringman, Otto Dutt, Gordon Duvall, Earl EUwood, Duane Fergerson, Bob Ferrell, Barry Francis, Perry Fred. Lanny Gerry, Tom Gibson, Gayle Gibson, Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established in 1918, the SAE ' s are the oldest fraternity on the hill. The well known house is situated in a full square block of ground, accentuated by a long- curving drive. The boys are well noted for all their social functions in- cluding Barn Dance, Easter Breakfast, and Mother ' s Day Tea. Also, the pledges conduct a Christmas Charity Campaign each year. No laggers in competitive honors, this frat usually ranks high in college competition and boasts an abundance of fine skiers along with a strong, all-around, intramural program. Not to be forgotten are the Fabulous Four and that beloved old hoopy called Minerva. WM Bob Roy Ernie Sandberg John Sconfienza Don Sherlck Dix Shevalier Dick Sinclair Marv Skiilen Bill Slaughter Bob Sletten John Slocombe 201 Abbie, Jerry Allison, Arthur Andrews, Pat Badgley, Gene Birkeland, Tom Bohart. Donald Borup, Kelvin Brelsford Don • Brewer, Darrell Brookshier, Joe Brush, Jim Burgess, Milt Case, Arnold Casey, Dennis Clark, Pat Crennan, Marty Davis. Jerry Demers, Lambert Devore, Stanley Dross, Allen Dobler, Duane Dowrey, Carl Gordon Edens, Les Egan, Neal Elliott, Corbin Flemming-, Wayne Glynn, Marty Gossack, Ed Gow, John Haaland, Robert Hargett, Overton Hames, Dan Hanson, Charles Hill, Gerald Holstein. Lee Hopperstad, Craig Hallesy. Harold Kamhoot, Barry Kent, Cecil Kimball. William Sigma Chi The second oldest house on the hill are the Sigma Chi ' s. Established here in 1918, this active group of lads are always right in the middle of campus activities. The large number of M-jackets shows they go out for sports. They also seem to have a habit of winning the snow sculp- ture for the winter carnival each year. The Sweetheart Ball, playing Santa Claus at Christmas, skiing, toboggan parties, and water fights all help to keep things from getting dull. Charley Schmld Dale Sharp Dean Shaver Gene Shaw Jerry Shaw Jerry Skaggs Jerry Slderius Gerald Sneddon David Street Don Suela Lee Swan Dean Tavenner Bob Swenson Richard Tomcheck Dick Uhlrich Bob Warwood Mike Wetherell Arthur Wiedeman Kenneth Wiegand Dick Wood Bob Woodmansey John Woodmansey Charles Yaeger ftfark Young- Lachicotte, Francis Lynch, Neal Mora, William Lanier, Verle Martin, Bob Newman, Jim Lammers, Lennls McDermott, Vern O ' Nell, Bob Landon, Frank Mcllhattan, Bob Parker, Glen Langston, Cal McRae, Wally Pasha, Delbert Leland, Jim Mercord, Brlce Pepper, Jim Levin, Ted Mills, Philip Rawlings, Jim Lund, Bruce Mikkelson, Hayden Robertson, Vernon Walter H. Amleisoii Dwight Anderson John Armstrong William Bell Ben Bergr Derry Brodsack Richard Brooking Buckingham, Donald Burnham Marvin Carlyle Buckingham, William Lloyd Berg Roger Colberg Roger Bracken William Conway Wayne Coursey Clair Engle Frank David Robert Davis Karl Uehn Wallace Doeling Harry Drew Charles Dudley Keith Engle Reay IJnglish Keith Forrester Boyd Foster Michael Gallagher Jess Garfield Sigma Nu The Zeta Nu chapter of Sigma Nu is the youngest fraternity on campus. Only here since 1952, these fellows have made quite a name for themselves. Titled the champion songsters, they take second place to no one in activities either. There might be something in the water that these boys drink for they almost always walk off with the ugly man contest. Guests over for very early breakfasts, paddle lines, and piggy banks all add variety and interest to their lives. I Phillip Rognlien Ronald Skabo Allan Tuthill Ed Warehlme Richard Ryan Dan Sprague Rex Turco Dan Waylett i Jerry Saterbak George Slanger Van Liuchene, Richard James Weber Roy achreiber lOugene Schumacher William Slavens Robert Terrell Charles Vaughan Fred Walter Paul Wylie Robert Zimdar Donald White Thomas White Bert Guthrie Richard Kell Fred Nesbit Henry Curtlss Hansford Clive Hayward Ebert Heagy William Ibenthal Warren Johnson Hammersmark Robert Lacy George Magnuson George Mattson George McCrea Terry Meagher Richard Miller Donald Ness Benson N ' ielsen William Parris Robert Parzych Richard Phillips Lee Prindle William Albro David Dunkel Donald Hargrove Earl J. Blanchard Alvin Ellis Dale Hougardy Jack Collier John Flemming Clifford Jacobson Gerald DeBree James Goodfellow Larry Johns Duane Doig Jay Doig Donald Gruel Hammersmark, Oliver Ernest Karlsen Arthur Leuschen Men ' s Co-op The big grey stucco house on south Willson houses the Men ' s Co-op. Gathered together for cooperation plus thus giv- ing these lads a common cause. They are famous for their western parties and hayrides, unique snow sculptures and other activities. At Christmas the roof is a blaze with lights as Santa, com- plete with sleigh and reindeer, is seen entering the house by way of the chimney. Their long driveway symbolizing much snow clearing in the winter and car washing in the spring is as much a part of this residence as each and every member. Richard Richter Charles Solf Danfred Teruya Allen Lien Charles Pegg Robert Roloff Richard Sparlin George Thompson Gordon Sargent Sterling Stetson Robert Thielke George Schulke Edward Taborek George Trowbridge Gordon Lightfoot Donald MacLennan Richard McHigh Jack Meakins Albert Perkins Gene Powers Tom Ramsbacher Bert Rice m t Fred Walter James Weikert Robert Wollitz Wayne Weiler Gerald McNulty Eldon Rice 5 V Vl 207 I I ■ A I I It ' s really not that funny. Welcoming freshmen to MSC. Hannon Hall The chowline at Hannon Hall. Between the bright and shiny walls of the newest building on campus, there exists some 305 members of the female sex. In these modern rooms and fixtures live the women of Han- non Hall. The mad dash for the door at 10:29.991, the busy phones, the short- sheetings, water fights, and noisy phonographs will always be a part of the memories of these, the Hannon Hall gals. Their dances and social functions are always a success, even the driveway and parking lots are crowded. The closeness of saying goodnight to your date while 300 other couples are sharing the same porch— Ah, Yes— that ' s Hannon Hall. Dinner at Hannon Hall. Activities Social events allow the furthering of co-educational policies. E HIf 1 Pl UKS ' . -i; ' ' 1 k 1 K V , 1 1 ' M B 1 ■ ■HHi Blk 9 - ' - ' 1 H J Ig gH i ■■■HIHIIi Hffl A.v.jfl H H 209 Campus Events Above: The Art Bazaar at Her- rick Hall. Middle: The candidates for Frosh President at M-Eve mixer. Bottom: Finals affect different people in different ways. — Photo by Dross Clubs k: iM Pan-Hellenic Council This organization co-ordinates the functions of the woman ' s side of greek organizations. Composed of two members from each of the six sororities on campus, they help to slate candidates for the annual MSC election. The offices are rotated annually so that each sorority can have the chance of having their girls in office. Dean Brown is the general advisor for the group as they work for closer and better relations between the sororities. One of their biggest jobs as present is organizing a fair rush program and seeing that it is carried out. They also work in close conjunction with interfraternity council and the in- dependent organization. Row 1, Li. to R. : Barbara Farr, Mary- Parker, Jeanne Doely, Jean Allen. Row 2: Bonnie Livingston, Faith Ketterer, Ksther Bushnell, Bernice Flaslterud, Marion Klisis, Pauline Bushnell, Carol Senecal. Row 3: Julie Case, Shirley Green, Patsy Kinshella, Myrt Flaslierud, Cari Redman, Sarah Newman, Louise Kenney, Karen Keyes, Nlta Noel. Fostering inter-sorority relations 212 Interfraternity Council Row 1, L. to R. : James Corcoran, Dwiffht Neill, George Parrington, Larry Demers. Ed Lord, Don Lash- way, John Armstrong. Row 2: Lee Bawden. Bob Swenson, Ron Skabo, Gene t)onaldson, Hal Ramsbacher, Doug Smith, Jack Meyer, Boyd Hardy. Developing further harmony among fraternities The eight fraternities at MSC compose IFC. Their main objective towards which they are always striving— brotherhood among all the fraternities. Two delegates from each house compose IFC at their meetings where the intramurals are planned each quarter and where the cementing of relationships is constantly going on. Through group projects such as cleaning the campsite at Hyalite and painting the County Rest Home, they strive to unite the fellows together. 213 Flying Co-op The MSC student flying co-op is the group of fly boys and gals who have joined together to par- take in their favorite sport-flying. The club was formed in 1946 for the purpose of learning to fly at a very reduced cost. The members find that by working as a group they not only can obtain their pilots license at a reduced cost but that they can have more fun by doing it. Each spring quarter they fly to the national convention where they make it a habit of bringing back at least one trophy. During Freshman Week they display one of their planes on the lawn in front of the SUB. 214 Row 1. L. to R. : Harvey Hollands- worth, Victor K. Gess, Bill Bryan, Bruce Vau han, Leigh Johnson,. Lefty Danielson, Bill Staudenmey- er, Bill Rahn, Marlin Stephens, Donald Hills. Row 2: Stu Dickey, James Stroelley. Benny Perry, Don Wright, Bill Lance, Delia Torgerson, Norman Vine, Don Tracy. Jim Higgins, Hayes Bryan, John Shoal. Finds pleasure in organized flying 4-H Club Row 1, L. to R. : Leonard A. Yager — advisor, Bill Boyd. Verle Lanier, JoAnne Pulbright, Ruth Robison, Wal- ter Egged, Karen Olson, Don Burham, Bob Watter- berg, Esther Buglanrt — sponsor. Row 2: Leona Franz, Kerin Johnson, Beverly Lehman, Myrt Flaskerud, Violet Suta, Effie Enneberg, Rita McCracken. Marie Anderson, Delia Hanson, Bonnie Norling, JoAnne Krali,-;h, Benita Woodcock, Phyllis Noel, Katherinette Malone. Row 3: Russell Johnson, Bob Woodmansey, Bob Mcll- hattan, Joan Helterline, Lynette Truelove, Irene Bradley, Deanna Swenson, Dorothy Wills, Barbara Carlson, Carol Helterline, Spencer Smith, John F. Taylor, Merrill Armstrong, Bert Thurber. Row i: David Drivdahl, Wayne Gibson, David Kath- man, Lee Swan. Mack Cole, Robert Campbell, George Slanger, John Armstrong, John Woodmansey, Norval Marsh, Gary Murphy, Neil McAlpine, Geraldine G. Fenn. Head, Heart, Hands and Health Head-Heart-Hands and Health signify the high ideals of this worthy organization. Its membership is composed of students who have worked years in High School before in this field and who still want to continue while in college. Very active on Campus, they conduct an infor- mation booth during High School Week, enter a float in the home-coming parade, and help sponsor the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. Hay- rides and picnics highlight the social functions of this group. During the simimer they hold their Mon- tana 4-H Club Congress which proves to be one of their bigger functions. 213 Row 1, L. to R.: Robert Daley, Herbert Rice, William H ux y, llaruhl ll;llU■ ;y, Robert Grosgebauer, Dona Wood. William Ibenthal. Row 2: Leroy Hanson, Don Duachars, Ken Barber, Saadaun Aljbass. Robert Thielke, Lewis Smith, Bill Conway, Bob Graham. Row 3: Jerry Maykuth, Delbert Wilson, Aboud Kerio, Richard Hemphill, Arnold Mikkelson, Milt Burgess, Dave Schmidt, Howard Van Noy, Jim Elliot, Ken Nei, George Thompson, Ronald Afdahl. ASME The mechanical engineers comprise this organization, which, as a part of the national organization, is found in near- ly every engineering school in the United States. Its pur- pose is to develop mechanical engineering and to keep its members informed of new ideas developing in the field of engineering. ML Club The ML Club is composed of students majoring in Agri- cultural Economics. They are a happy group of economists meeting with each other to exchange ideas and discuss prob- lems, with social functions entering in also, such as smokers and picnics. These boys don ' t economize on learning or fellowship. Row 1, Lt to R.: Doug AUard. Dee Bawden, Don Wetzsteon, Grant Gabrielson, Floyd DeRusha. Tom Glennie. Row 2: Dayton Thompson, Roy Huffman. Maurice Sandmeyer, Paul Pilate, Theodore Witzel, John Lawrence, Tony Grano. Row 3: Jack Cronk, Dick Ryan, Tom Evans, Ed Rossmiller, Boyd Hardy, Richard Sinclair, Leigh Cleveland, Tom Birkeland, R. B. Vaughan, C. B. Baker. ' ■-m-Tq M. S. S. N. A. Row 1, L. to R.: Joan Nigro, Ardeth Smith, Ivan Codd, Bonnie Urbam, Charlotte Poe. Jean Tyler. Meg Weaver, Janet Milek, Marjle Hart, Darlene Shirley, Joyce LiaChambre, Doris Nelson, Marilyn Crowe. Row 2: Carolee Garrison, Yvonne Nelson. Phyllis Nel- son, Edna Bellach, Pat Frisby, Darlene Nordquist, Vallda Eddy, Bobbie Lou Dirkson, Sharon Byrne, Jacquelin Matchett, .Toyce Ferree, Larean Arneson. Pat Bakken. Row 3: Jackie Coulter. Lillian Ledvina, Claire .Tackson. Betty Lou David, Carol McKenzie. Sandra Stevens, Kay Bonine, Peg March, Anne Thompson, Theresa Gallas, Violet Suta. Morla Cole, Margaret Sparks, lona Lee Levno, Mary Lou Barz. Row 4: Laura Olson, Dorothy Baron, Winona Martin, Lois Landis, Barbara Schuman, Anne Hertz, Mary Harris, Vicki Vick, Judy Woodward, Barbara West, Kim Slaght, Mary Fowler, Marlene Kirby, Joann Cox. Diana Kipe, Grace Ann Sebring, Devonna Smith, Marilyn Fixmer. Row u: Alice V. Platts, Darlene Phillips, Pat McGuire, Carolyn Burbank, Carolyn Barth. Ramona Bacon, Barbara Tysdal, Ida Randash, Madilyn Peoples. Elsie Robertson, Rahna Morgan, Shirley Bain, Lucretia Cornwell, Loretta Ouesly, Barbara Trout, May Heuds. Organized to promote the nursing profession Future nurses comprise the membership of this organization. The club furthers interest in nursing, and gives the gals a chance to decide which branch of the field they would like to enter, while they become better acquainted within themselves. Any girl enrolled in the nursing curriculum on campus or in any of the hospital units is eligible to join the group. Meeting monthly to discuss their profession, they invite guest speakers to discuss relevant problems, and thus encourage them in their work. Their main, activity outside of nursing is sponsoring mixers for the student bodv. 217 i mm Industrial Arts Club Industrial Art majors compose the membership of this group. Meeting every other Wednesday they discuss topics of interest or work on related campus projects. Each spring they take a field trip to Seattle or Denver. They tour the key plants and study industrial procedures and areas that might be of value to them when they graduate. Spring also heralds their annual picnic. This curriculum covers a wide range of industrial fields and prepares the students for a successful future. Row 1, L. to R. : James Wiseman, N. Barry Kamhoot, F ' rank Soare, Norman Vine, Tommie Cook, Jess Baker, Charles J. Solf, William Nies Row 2: Vernon L. Moody, Ralph Kenck, Homer Ben- nett, Al Sorensen, Henry Parsons, George Walker, Jr., Richard Kenck, Larry Johns, Leon Nieskens, Richard Van Luchene, Glen Rutledge, David Haul- man. Row 3: Don Johnston, Gary Rhodes, Jim Monger, Ver- non Robertson, John Gow, Glenn E. Badgley, John H. McGuire. Walter F. Smith, Ed Mitchell, Stan Westling, Glen Rose, John B. French. Row 4: Francis H. Alden, William R. Bokma, Victor H. Tacke, Doug DeVo l, Steve Sherick, Pat Fagan, Bill Boyd, John Byrd, Don Rydeen, Royce Hicks, William A. Olson, Jr., Henry Dolezal, Dick Throm. Organized in the common field of industry International Club Row 1, L. to R.: Elmer Fly, Malcolm Theisen, Miss Garrett, Edith Morton, Roxani Moutsoudi, Patricia Willard, identity unknown, Mrs. Rodriguez, Greta Garin, Otto Ratz. Robert Watterberg. Row 2: Rosa Henneman, Hla Than Win, Nai-Dl Kao, Mirza Beg, Than Tun, Maung Thi Han, Nyunt Maung, Maung Myint Tin, Kotturi Murthi, Mete Teoman, Hassid Hamid (President). Row 3: Rafael Rodriguez, Shi-kuang Yao, Yen-Do Liu, Henry Shin, Ted Scoville, Farouk Mi.shu, Abboud Kerio, Jack Sepilian, Mr. Pohanka, identity un- known, Paul Moranian, Mr Helburn, Mr. Sagan, Mr. Grieder. Fosters world understanding This unique and highly worthwhile organization stands supreme on our campus. Its purpose, to promote international understanding, to enable stu- dents from other countries to establish American contacts, and to enable Americans to establish per- sonal contacts in other countries, is of the most idealistic nature. Meeting every other week they have a guest speaker who discusses problems of international in- terest. After the formal session the group adjourns to a light luncheon where they discuss related prob- lems on a more personal level. Starting this year they sponsored a semi-formal dance with the hopes of continuing it each year in the future. 2::) Row 1, L. to R. : John L. Brence. Norval Tjee Marsh. Jane Roseneau. Lloyd L uedecke, Ray R. Hedrick. Row 2: E. A. Keyes, J. A. Nelson, Erwin Smith, Eldon Rice, Ernest Christie, Kay Bergman. Dairy Science Club The Dairy Science Club is a group of students with the furthering and improvement of the dairy industry as their main interest. Their program provides for interesting discussions on educational topics along with entertainment to lighten the mood. The members find that by working together they all benefit more. AIEE Meeting once a month to further their interests in indus- try and to enjoy guest speakers are the radio and electrical engineers on campus. Smokers, High School Week, Mortar Board Carnival, picnics, etc., help to compose some of the functions of this active group, enjoying 100 per cent enroll- ment. Row 1, L. to R. : Al Schock. Jack Klmpton, Jerry Jacobson, Frank Ratltff, James Goodfellow, E. A. Menard. Row 2: Bob Farr, Glen Dokken, James H. Cooper, Marvin Christiansen, Robert F. Durnford, Alfred E. Hall, Emery R. Stapleton. Richard R. Borsheim. Row 3: E. W. Shilling ' . Richard D. Larsen, Rudy J. Brebrick, Charles S. Cox, James M. Bartlemay, George F. Schulke, David H. Schoon- en, Dick Espeland. Boli Mollerstuen, Don Tracy, E. H. Molthen, Don Tadvick, Pete Eriokson. M Vb i .i tmmm Row 1, L, to R.: Bill Salonen, Les Polette, Hal Walker, Bernie Brown, Ed Ritt, Tom Doman, Fred Ingrald- son, Don Patterson, Eldon Rice, Skip Lynch, Ace Cacciatore. Row 2: Jim Argeris, Mike Gesuale, Ev McGlothlin, Don Edwards, Jim Posewltz. Greg Dufek, Jerry Sider- ius, Bert Rice, Herb Roberts, Frank Landon. Row 3: Les Breeden, Dick Adler, Roger Colberg, Oys- tein Boveng, Garry Cotton, Boyd Hardy. Loren Sax, Robert Black, Dennis Casey, Ron Harcharik. M-Club Promotes sports activities Distinguished by their M jackets are these fellows. The outstanding athletes in both the major and minor sports. Their performances throughout the year in athletics add a big part to MSC. Each year, at the end of the football season and again at the end of the basketball season, the club sponsors a banquet honoring the dads of the football and bas- ketball players. One of their noisier activities is that of awaken- ing the freshmen in the fall and in the spring for their trip to paint the M . This is one function they greatly enjoy. 221 I r , -s- : p Rodeo Club Bronc riding, bull dogging, and wild cow milk- ing contests are some of the activities of the MSC Rodeo Club. Working for and promoting inter- collegiate rodeoing and increasing interest of col- lege students in rodeos seems to be their chief aim. Hampered by bad weather, lack of practice facilities and difficulties in obtaining wild an imals are just a few of the problems the club runs into in sponsor- ing the annual rodeo. They also send teams to neighboring states throughout the rodeoing season for competing. They meet twice a month during the school year. Row 1, L. to R. : Donald Rhea, Kari Li Kuhr, Ruthle Miller, Judy Neubert, Mary Delaney, Dick Hecker. Nancy Murphy, Barbara Davis, Norma Kay Jenni, Bonnie Moore, Billy Icenoggle. Row 2: Lones Wigger Larry Kaphammer Bill Cutler Jim Helmer, Don Jacobs, Bill Nauman, Marvin Love, Dick Dunning, Alvin Jensen, Bill Loney, Robert Martin. Row 3: Jerry Morgan, Tim Jackson, Chuck Melaney, Fred Stibal, Andy Yellowmule, Mack Cole, Bill San- guine, Frank Faulkner, Douglas Plummer, Paul Bissonette, Vincent Hecker, Robert Campbell. Enthused in organized Rodeo Activities 222 Row 1, L. to R.: Jim Worthlngton, Don A. Barta, Richard Rlchter, Berwyn L. Brekke, Frederick B. Walter. Row 2: Ronald Dohlen, Walt An- derson, Allan Tuthill, Don Gruel, Richard Sparlin. Glenn Decker, John B. Barry. Row 3: Bill Slavens, Rod Johnson, Robert Lacy, Lynn Fabian, Guy Willson. Active engineering professional organization Civil Engineers Although open to any person in the engineering curriculum, this organization is composed mostly of Civil Engineers. Guest speakers and panel discus- sions highlight their meetings throughout the year. This group discusses topics from surveying to installing a sewage system, or flood control, giving an idea of the wide range of subjects which might help them in their work. They take an active part in intramural activities. Each year they help sponsor an engineering smoker where everyone enjoys a good cigar and a good time. Each spring they climax their year with a picnic. 223 4t ' r Home Ec Club The sweater knitters and cake bakers of the campus belong to this organization. Each year in February, they travel to Missoula for the annual convention. As active members of the national, they invite guest speakers to speak on subjects pertinent to Home Economics. Coffee and doughnuts are served by their group during registration. Always striving to further Home Economics, their motto it: ' The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. 224 Row 1, L. to R. : Pat Paulson, Connie Johnson, Anna Johnson. Pat Smith, Shaijen Foote. Uz Steele, Carol Peterson, Doris Cummings. Row 2: Deanna Suneson, June Long, Patsy Kinshella, Lorraine Bummer, Avis Griffith, Ethel Simonfy, Evelyn McCormiek. Ariss Jarrett. Pat Johnson, Aldona Klisis. Joan Raymond. Row 3: Shonny Norman, Mary Jean Grelner, Charlene Irwin, Nita Noel, Phyllis Noel, Geraldine Wolfe, Delia Hanson, Rebecca White, Edith Morton, Con- nie Kyle, Nancy Lichtwardt, Norma Kay Jenni, Mary Delaney, Joan Helterline, JoAnne Fulbright, Leta Hayden, Ellen Swandal, Donna Sinclair. Row 4: Karen Olson, Joan Hill, Janet Tobey, Jean Swindlehurst, Connie Rapstad, Diane Lauer, Nona Walsh, Beverly Northam, Marj Johnston, Charlene Niebel, Myrt Flaskerud, Barbara Farr. Bernie Flas- kerud. Dorothy Williamson, Leona Franz, Nancy Youngberg, Irene Bradley, Kerin Johnson. Developing better qualities of homemaking ' « . •wjp. Ag Club The Ag Club consists of ag students. They hold meetings each Thursday noon where they discuss the latest developments of agriculture over a hot- dog and glass of milk, They put out a magazine called the College Farmer that is rapidly taking the place of other agricultural journals in the state. They also have a Harvest Ball in the latter part of fall quarter. The Little International can also be ac- credited to the accomplishments of this group. It consists of a contest in fitting and showing livestock. These Aggies have very much influenced the name which MSC now holds— that being Cow College . Row 1, L. to R. : Robert Campbell, Floyd DeRusha. Kirk Rhea, Ron Graham. Leroy Gilbertson, Harvey Hollanrtsworth, Lones W ' igger, Mike Layton, Frank Faulkner, Don Burn- ham, Leneus Erickson, Bill Strange, Stan Welborn, Don Nelson. Row 2: J. W. Safford. Elmer Fly, Bo McGowan, David Kathman, Lloyd Rixe, Jim Lewis, Keith Burnett, Chuck Irvine, Don Williamson, Don Wetzsteon, Bill Parris, Harold Cowan, Delbert Pasha, Duane Arnekler. Wesley Budke, Gordon Overby, Donald Erb, Dwight Anderson. Row 3: Fred E. Willson, Dale Cox, Anthony Walton, Kenneth Rhea, Jane Roseneau, Bill Roath, Lee Cronk, Boyd Hardy, Walt Pierce, Bob Mcllhattan, Keith Stebbins, Jess Garfield, Mack Cole, Tony Grano, Ron Paige. Row 4: Duane Doig, Edwin Warehime,Gail I ' atton, Don Fresh- our. Donald Rhei, Jim Higgins, Norval Marsh, John Harris, Bob Smith, Doug Smith. Bob Watterberg, Darrell Bowman, Harvey Hackett, Denny Bough. Row .t: Bradford W. Knapp. Bill Hamel, Ton Evans. Allan Strobel. Bill Ebersole, Dick Reynolds, Bill Sanguine, Ed Rossmiller, Frank Carter, Hayes Bryan, Harold Strobel, Joe Jenni, Jim Copley. Row 0: Ollie Hammersmark, Myron Trany, Einar Brosten, Don Graham, Doug AUard, Jack Cronk, Lee Bawden, Joe Rose, Gary Norbo, Hal Ramsbacher, Peter Anderson, Ernest Christie, Jim Burns, Tom Glennie. Striving for an improving American agriculture 225 € , i Electrons L. to R.: Gayle Royal, Marcia Peterson, Rob- erta SampsoiT, Marilyn Miller, Diane Cum- mings, TruciUa Wei- mer. The Electrons is a local chemistry group named after heav- enly bodies revolving about a central nucleus of opposite sign. It consists of women chem majors who have reorganized the club which had been inactive for several years. They meet each Tues- day in the Electron Room in the Chem Building to discuss what any women chem major would discuss, chemistry. They help sponsor, with Alpha Chi Sigma, luncheons with guest speakers talking on related fields. They also have a Christmas party for the chem staff where everybody picks up points, exchanges test tubes, and discuss topics of current interest, i.e., how many tea- bags it takes to make tea in a 500 c.c. beaker. Woman ' s organization interested in the chemical field 226 Ski Club During the snow laden months of winter a strange creature appears on our picturesque land- scape, dressed in crazy pegged pants with a baggy parka, and very bulky boots. The Skier— alias Schuss Boomer— can be found charging down large moun- tains with a yodel on his breath and snow in his hair. During the rest of the year they appear as any other abnormal person. This creature comes in both kinds— that ' s male and female. In the spring this hardy lot sponsors a snow carnival with com- petition in snow statues and ski races— all topped off by a dance, which is reigned over by a king and queen. Row 1, L. to R. : Donna Wren, Carol Price, Jackie Coulter, Gail Pittman, Emilee Pasha, Arlene Wen- del, Yvonne Nelson, Joan Raymond. Row 2: Jerome Saterbak, Frank Bondy, Margaret Ol- son, Alice Keene. Carolee Garrison, Sheila Andre, Shirley Rae Smith, Pat Kieckbusch, Pat Willard, Marvin Skillen. Row 3: Bob Beck, Dwight Neill, Ed King, Bob Moller- stuen, Carl Henry, George Cawfield, Dave Madson, Harold Carlsen, Loren Acton, Perry Francis, David Street, Ben L,amb, Row 4: Robert Johnson, John Dunlap, Dick Shepherd, Jack Long, Bill Ibenthal, Jerry Maykuth. Oystein Boveng, Dloyd Richmond, Wally McRae, Jack Pierce, Ron Haller, Les Muchmore. Organized for greater interest in the art of skiing 227 m ' % y- ■ kM- ■ V T - i V .... ■.■il ' ' Wg.i Future Teachers of America This organization is composed of the men and women who will expose the future generations of shiny faced Jacks and Joans to an education by acquainting prospective exposers with the many aspects of the organized teaching profession. This group helps its members to prepare for the rigorous work ahead. It also gives them experience in work- ing democratically on the problems of the profes- sion and the community so as to enable them to do a better job later in the classrooms. Further- more, it provides for a richer cultural background for those who are dedicated to the profession. Row 1, L. to R.: Wima Joe Slaughter, Gail Pittman, Geneal Lind.say, Naomi Gaffaney, Barbara Farr. Row 2: Hermine Lentfer, Cari Redman, Marilyn Mock- el, Mary Jo Morton, Marilyn Vanek, Sharon Taylor, Carole Stehlick, Bernice Kleffner, Ann Shumaker. Row 3: Florence Gaffaney, Glenelle Wood, Dorothy Williamson, Faye Williamson, Lynn Carkeek, Jo Ann Long, Elnora Wrigrht. Row 4: Lou Arnold, Glenda Shirley, Sharon Pearson, Lorraine Bummer, Claudia McLeod, Arlene AVendel, Beverly Greenwald, Jean Painter, Patricia Roscoe. Row 5: JoAnn Rutter, Jim Mcllhattan, Larry G. Gaf- faney, James Petersen, Gary Cotton, Les Edens, Jim Bergman, Carl Firm, Dr. Milford Franks. Striving for a broadening of our American Educational system O.T5J Row 1, L. to R.: Sandra Stevens, Cassie Welch. Alary Jane Duletich. Jackie Coulter, Sheila Andre, Judy Woodward, Loretla Owsley. Row 2: Ella Rae Elsea, Colleen Hahn, Maxine Slderlus, Bunny Malmstad, Sharen Foote, Sharon Byrne, Wilma Waters, Carole Kamhoot, lAJuise Zempel. Row 3: B. G. Southall, Bob Beatty. Larry Mee, Beverly Greenwald, Ariss Jarrett, Roberta Sampson, Claudia McLeod, Doris Cummings, Terry Johnson, Bob Pomajevich. Inter-Church Council This organization, representing all the active church groups in this vicinity, sponsors the daily chapel services at 7:30 each week-day morning at the Danforth Chapel. Square and Compass Aiding in all local Masonic organization projects and working together for fun and friendship are these Mason- ically affiliated students. Row 1, L. to R.: Frank Carter, Bill Boyd. Row 2: Wayne Woosley. Sylvia Kolstad. Mary Parker, Sandra Hastings, Bill Lassey, Carol Ann Bradshaw. Jean Painter, Barbara Cooke, Frankie Hougaard, Earnie Ecton. Row 3: Leslie Conger, Jim Anderson, Don White, Jim DeBree, Chuck Pegg, Bob Mollerstuen, Kaye Bergman, Robert Bryand, Sam Weeks. Neily Varthauser. 229 Row 1. L. to R.: Nancy Ludtke, Sharon Plskum, Daryll Smith, Lois Pleharty, Dorothy Jean Baron, Ercelly Soriano, Jo Ann Kralich, Bernice Kleffner, Ruddy Kratofil, Geneal Lindsay, Sheila McCormlck, Jo Ann Rutter. Row 2: John Newman, David Kathman, Peg Aakhus, Faye Chapman, Tom Balzer. Shirley Pousek, Pat Johnson, Nich Nastar, E ' elyn Petrini, Vincent Hecker, Dick Reynolds. Mary Jean Gruiner, Father Flynn. Row 3: Narlene Kirby, Frank Bertino. Bo McGowan, Stephen C. Kologi. Jill Burleigh, Marylln Reynolds. Lois Carveth. Row 4: Jeanne Joubert. Dolores Brarch, Skip Lynch, Bob Roy. Dick Hecker, Alvln Rangltsch, Edward Wirtz, Tom Evans, Laney Hanzel. Richard Appelhans, Joe Rose, Joan Helterline. Row 5: Sharon cyMeara, Beverley Northam, Pat Kieckbusch, Diane Lauer, Jack Robbing:, Dick Uhlrich. Lloyd Darko, Don Lashway, Roy Lashway, Allen Hess, James Corcoran, Dave Plrker, Eddie Gossack, Edwin Elpel. Row 6: Victor Ereaux, Harold Ramsbacher, Helen Laslovich, Ted Scovill, Gene Lehman, Charles KendoUv, Raul Wtnninghoff. Barton E. Hahn, Mondell Metz, Ed Micken. Newman Club The first Sunday of every month finds Newman Club members at the Holy Rosary Parish Center where they gather to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities. Wesley Foundation Under the auspices of the First Methodist Church, Wesley Foundation holds meetings consisting of programs designed to develop religious life, along with a worship service, and a meal. In short— fun, fellowship, and learning. Row 1, L. to R.; Emilee Pasha, Koyde Kotaki, Claudia McLeod. Marjorle Johnston, Barbara Farr, Marcla Peterson, BllUe Elulong, Karen Munson, Katherlnette Malone, Bonnie Norling. Row 2: Ralph Miller, Lee Phillips. lona Leonr, Collyn Hunter, Sharon Hlgman, Sharon Apple, Oerta Garin, Mrs. Hugh Herbert, Margaret Brotherton, Emma Hawks, Bev Greenwald, Jack Pierce, Jim Hurst, Jimmy Pepper, Tom White. Row 3: Les Muchmore, Pred Walter, Allan TuthlU, Irvln Zlnnecher, Jim Anderson, George Paugh, Kim Miller, Lefty Danielson, Hugh Herbert, George Mattson, W. W. Lessley, Eton Freshour, Don White, John Hunt. Row 1. L. to R.: Sylvia Kolstad. Mary Louise Bergren, Dorothy Williamson. Neva Larson. Connie Foss. Myrt Plaskerud. Carol Jean Mathews, Dorothy Redekopp. Row 2: Harold Cowan. Ruby Welgel. Mary Hudson. Violet Suta, Janice Klncannon, Sandra Hastings, Ida Randash, Deanna Swenson, Jacquelyn Slanger, Sonla Larson, Irene Bradley, Don Bentzen. Bob Roloff. Row 3: Dr. Melvln Monson. Robert Wollltz, James Poore, Jim Sparks, Bob MoUerstuen, Richard Rlchter, Don Rydeen, Leneus Erickson, Chuck Pegg, Pastor Lyle J. Onstad. Row 4: Eldon Rice. Albert McCloy. Duane Pedje, Peter Anderson, Clarence Wahl, Jay Doig. Russell Johnson. Gordon Lightfoot. Canterbury Club Twice a week these Episcopal Students meet to further their spiritual work. Once a month they travel to Manhat- han, Montana, where they give service at the Episcopal Mis- sion there. Lutheran Students Association This association is striving for a stronger spiritual faith and inspiration within their group by weekly Bible study and discussions pertaining to subjects of current interest. Row 1, L. to R. : Jean Van Winkle. Judy Stevens. Joan Hopper. Carol Mockel. Marilyn Mockel. Row 2: Betty Thorwaldson, Mary Parker, Father King, Barbara Reltsch. Nancy Llchtwardt. Row 3; George Conkon. Alice Keene. Jean Painter. Gay Hintzpeter. Scott Rathman. Frank Lachicotte. Row 4; W. R. Graham. Bill Lassey. Darrell Rohrdanz. Don Burnham. John Woodmansy, Norman Heywood. On his Sports Parade radio program of December 14, 1945, Bill Stern, sports reporter, attempted to pick the greatest football team of all time. The team he picked l$)asted of no outstanding stars of the field, nor did it play a season without losses. Yet his choice was acclaimed by so many people, that at that time, serious thought was given to erecting a monument to this team because in the more horrible game of war each player was a star. In passing, the commentator mentioned the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, the exceptional teams of Michigan, Minnesota, Texas and others, but his final choice went to the 1941 team of Montana State College, because when the season ended that year, every man enlisted in the service of his country. This alone made the team outstanding. Yet, there was something far greater than this, for, when the war ended eleven years ago, records revealed that every man on that team was KILLED IN ACTION! That is why Bill Stem ' s final choice fell to the team that was beaten in the game of football, but which helped win the game of war, even though every player had to give his life to do so . . . MONTANA STATE COLLEGE . . . THE GREATEST FOOTBALL TEAM OF ALL TIME! 232 Fight on, Montana State March down that field of play Fight on, you Bobcats We ' re with you all the way. PHOTO BY W. F. KISSEE SPORTS Row 1, L. to R. : Bernie Brown, Vince Veto, Tom Doman, Ce- cil Kent, Wayne Weiler, Herb Roberts, Jim Posewitz. Row 2: Hal Walker, Don Brinkman, Ace Cacciatore, Don Hockey Neal Christensen Don Edwards. Jim Argeris, Bob Black, Row 3: Ron Warzeka, Butch Wardinsky, Moe Embleton, Larry Demers, Del Layman, Jim Rogers, GreK Emfek, John Brummer, Otis Haynes. Row 4: Neal Egan, Jerry Mil- ler, Glen Flatt, Bob Peres, Willis Williron. Jack Santos, Ron Harcharik, Dave Mc- Cracken, Boyd Foster. Row : Myles Gisrot, Harry Hyatt, Bernie Ellingson, Wayne Benson. Russ Yar- nall . Favre Eaton, Darrel Hueth. Jim Cook, Jim Ste- vens. Row 0: Coach Wally Lemm, Ron Kunstman, Ed Ritt, Roy I ezoldt. Harvey Wylie, Frank Landon, Line Coach Dale Digerness, Line Coach Keith Bowen. TEAM M.S.C. OPP. Lewis and Clark 7 6 ' Colorado Mines •Idaho State 14 28 Colorado Cdlege 39 14 ' Western State 20 6 Colorado State 29 7 Idaho State .20 Montana University .„ 19 Whitworth College 20 ' Conference Games Homecoming CONFERENCE GAMES Won Lost Tie 3 2 1 ALL GAMES Won Lost Tie 4 4 1 Football, 1955 234 Coaches WALLY LEMM, came up this year to take over as head football coach and put together a team to defend the Rocky Mountain Conference football champion- ship. Wally did a fine job as head coach and we look for him to come through with a championship team next year. DALE DIGGERNESS, veteran line coach, was back this year to develop a line that moved anyone out of the way on offense and stopped anybody on de- fense. He did a great job of it, but in- juries kept him busy replacing linemen. We look forward to having a great line next year. KEITH BOWEN, a new addition to the Bobcat coaching staff, helped Dig- gerness work with the linemen and served as Freshman coach. He came to Montana State from Colorado Mines where he was trainer and wrestling coach. Mu u i t Ace is back to add another scoie at Homecoming. Let ' s go get those Grizzlies!! 236 Football 1955 Hold it, Harvey, he looks mad. 237 DON ROCKY Junior All Conference Center, Green Bay, Wisconsin GLENN FLATT Sophomore Center, Fort Benton This year seemed to be a year when all the tough breaks fell on the Bobcats. An off year happens to many great football teams. Plagued by weather, in ' uries, and the fact that all the teams in the Confer- ence were really out to pay them back for the trouncing the Bobcats handed them last year, the team still showed up good in all games. It took an expert coaching job by Coach Wally Lemm and his valuable as- sistants, Dale Diggemess and Keith Bowen, to keep the team in such good form and condition after losing two All-Conference players for half of the season. FRANK LANDON Junior Halfback, Kalispell GREG DUFEK Sophomore Guard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin WAYNE WEILER Senior Quarterback Marshfield, Wisconsin ROY PEZOLDT Senior All-Conference Honorable Mention Quarterback Colorado Springs, Colorado DON EDWARDS Junior All-Conference Fullback Rockford, Illinois DON BRINKMAN Sophomore Fullback Fort Benton HARVEY WYLIE Senior, All-Conference Second Team Halfback Calgary, Alberta, Canada hmi t RON HARCHARIK Sophomore, Halfback Lewistown Outstanding HERB ROBERTS Junior, Guard, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin JIM ARGERIS Senior, All-Conference Guard, N.A.I. A. All-American Center Worland, Wyoming ED KIXT Senior, All- Conference Second Team Tackle Great Falls HON WARZEKA Junior, All-Conference Tackle Great Falls Bobcats ■■fi iiirtiMinti iiHii h . BOB BLACK Junior End, Great Falls JIM POSEWITZ Junior, All-Conference Honorable Mention End Sheboygan, Wisconsin Row 1, Left to Right: Coach Dobbie Lambert, Jim Boggs, Loren Sax, Bill Rear- don, Andy Matson, Dennis Casey, Jim Butcher, Ass ' t Coach Digerness. Row 2, Left to Right: Doc Herwig, Fred Ingald- son. Bill Salonen, Ted Car- ter, Jack Oliver, Jim Kelly, Bill McQuitty, Gary Cotton. Basketball ' 55 ' 56 Our new basketball coach, Dobbie Lambert, took over a young squad this fall. This was a team with a lack of experience outside of two players who are senior three-year lettermen. These two were Bill Salonen and Fred Ingaldson. The team this year has the hustle and the desire to play. They have made that term Fighting Bobcats more than just a name. The bas- ketball team started off the season with a surprising upset over the University of Wyoming Cowboys, winning both games of a two game series. This is the first time the Bobcats have scored a complete sweep of the Wyoming series since 1928. In other December games, the Cats split a two game series with Eastern Washington and also split with Utah State. In January the Cats dropped two to Idaho State College and two to Gonzaga University. But then they caught fire again and beat Whitworth College twice in a two game series. Next came the series of the year, the Bobcat-Grizzly series. The Bobcats were out to win this series and won the first game. The next night they were cold on their shots and lost, fight- ing right down to the wire. They then split a two game series with Western State. February was a winning month for the Cats, winning 5 of their 8 games. They split with Colorado State at Greeley, won two from Colorado Mines at Golden, won two from Colorado College at home, and lost to the Grizzlies at Missoula. Only a few of the students were able to go to the series at Missoula, and everyone felt that if more of the students would have gone that the Cats would have at least evened the series. The Cats could not break the Bengal Jinx at home and the Idaho State College Bengals beat them twice. Winning second in the Conference, the Cats were ready to play in the District 5 N.A.I.A. playoff here in Bozeman. In the first game the Bobcats beat Carroll College 104 to 68. This 104 points tied the highest score ever made by the Bobcats. Next they met Ricks College and won the Champion- ship 91-74. This put them in the Tournament at Kansas City and they lost a heart-breaker in the first game to Central State 66-67. One of the most encouraging things is the new Health and Phvsical Education center now being planned. The large seating capacity and fine facilities will mean many future high school and college t ournaments may be held here-in the home of the FIGHTING BOBCATS. 242 Keith Dobbie Lambert, head basketball coach of the Bobcats, did a fine job with an inexperienced team. His abilities as a coach have been shown many times during the year. AAU basketball, a year of professional baseball, a stretch in the Marines and two years in a sales capacity were involved before Lambert decided to go to coach- ing. His first job was in his home town of Anderson, Indiana, where his teams won three regional and sec- tional titles and placed second in the 1948 Indiana state tournament. He then served three years at Kansas State as assistant basketball coach. Coming to MSC this fall he promptly started his club on the victory trail. Doc Herwig, trainer of the Bobcats, has the task of seeing that Bobcat athletes are ready to play. Doc is also the equipment manager and general confidante of all the players and almost invariably knows more about them than they do themselves. Doc came to MSC in the fall of 1949 and has been here ever since, except for the year ' s leave when he got his physical therapy degree at Stanford. A former athlete himself, specializing in wrestling. Doc served in the Army in Europe during World War II. After the war he went to Bowling Green University to learn the ABCs of training and soon after graduation was protecting Bobcat athletes. Dale Digemess, assistant basketball coach, is better known for his work on the football and baseball field. Digger also coached the Bobkitten cagers in 1953 and is now enjoying the intricacies of Dobbie Lam- bert ' s system. Dale ' s own main playing interest was football and he started at Eveleth, Minn. High School and Junior College before becoming an All-Wisconsin grid center at Stout Institute. He was line coach at Stout for one year and has been line coach at MSC for four years and baseball coach for two. 243 Salonen takes it from Whitworlh Kelly lays one in against the Grizzlies 244 It ' s Iwo for Fred! Bill controls the boards against Whitworth. BILL SALONEN Senior All-Conference Forward FRED INGALDSCN Senior letterman Guard TED CARTER Sophomore All-Conference Forward GARY COTTON Junior letterman Center LOREN SAX Sophomore letterman Forward 246 JIM BUTCHER Freshman Guard JIM KELLY Freshman Center ANDY MATSON Sophomore Guard BILL McQUITTY Freshman Forward BILL REARDON Freshman Guard 247 Row 1, L. to R.: Pete Richardson, Hal Walker, Jim Corder, Jerry Miller, Darrell Hueth, Frank Faulkner, Favre Eaton, Bo McGowan, Jim Bawden, Bernie Ellingson, Ed Gossack. Row 2: Frederico Skodnik, Chuck Melaney, John Ragsdale, Keith Magill, Oats Hargett, Kim Miller, Dale Dean, Jack Jam- ieson, Coach Keith Bowen. J. V. Football COACH KEITH BOWEN and STUDENT TRAINER ii n 11 ,11 1 m m V k I H ' ' ' ' __ . . 1 The Bobkittens enjoyed a very good season this year with a 16-3 season. This is a very good indi- cation that the school has some very good prospects for the varsity next year. In the games that they lost they fought right down to the wire and gave everyone the im- pression that they were FIGHT- ING BOBCATS too. 248 Row 1, L. to R.: Buck Gaustad, John Marchello, Ken Bailey, Dennis Nottingham. Row 2: Doc Herwig, Lowell Lattig, John Naef, Lanny Baumann, Tom Johnson, Dale Digemess. J. V. Basketball Latlig shoots from the key. The Junior Varsity basketball team, composed of freshmen and sophomores, travel around the Northwest and prepare for ad- vancing to the varsity. Their drive and determination was apparent throughout the basketball season as they played to the tune of 13 wins and 6 losses. 249 THE MSC SKI TEAM Dave Sevens, Phil Rognlien, Ray Sperry, Oysten Boveng, Bob Beck — Coach The start of the skiers decline. Skiing Skiing is a very popular sport at MSC. With its early winter and late springs the Bozeman area pro- vides several very good ski runs. Broken legs are the style during the ski season, this past crop was noticeable around campus. 250 Montana State ' s Ski Team won 4th at the International Collegiate Ski Meet at Banff, Alberta, Can- ada. With only three individuals entered in the 3-vvay combined, which in the case that you fall down you are eliminated, all three of the skiers placed. Dave Stevens 2nd, Oystein Boveng 4th, and Phil Rognlien 5th. Coach Bob Beck is to be commended for the fine work he has done with the team this year. Came a-boomin ' down the mountain. I like the wide open spaces! t 251 Hey! Slow Down. Bobcat Track Boy! Il ' s sure a long way back down! The Bobcat track team represented the school well in all of the meets that they attended last season. The team won three seconds, one fifth, and one sixth. They also won 2nd at the N.A.I. A. District 5 meet. Those who were most active on the team were Bill Gilbert, Ben Parriman, Rodger Hankins, Bill Icenoggle, Don Patterson, Ron Warzeka, and Boyd Hardy. This year looks like it will be a good year for the track team, with Coach Bob Flieger, plenty of lettermen back, and a lot of freshmen who were track stars in High School. Track is a sport that needs more support from the students so let ' s get out and cheer the track team to victory. Results of the Conference meet were: Don Patterson-100 yd. dash 3rd 220 yd. dash _.... 2nd Broad jump 2nd Bill Gilbert-880 yd. run 4th Rodger Hankins— 220 low hurdles _._. 5th Ron Warzeka-Shot Put 4th Boyd Hardy— Discus 3rd 252 AJmmt . Row 1, L. to R.: Kari Li Kuhr, Bill Culter, Cari Redman, Edgar Icenoggle, Judy Neubert. Row 2: Jim Helmer, Bill Loney, Burton Farley, Leonard Joppa, Doug Plummer, Charles Bowman — Coach. Rodeo Team Rodeo is one of the newest sports that has become a part of MSC ' s Athletic De- partment. All members of the Rodeo team are also active members of the Rodeo Club, headed by Dick Hecker who is also the re- gional vice-president of the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association. They are members of the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association and compete in all of the Rocky Mountain Region Ro- deos. The Rodeo team is looking forward to making enough points to compete in the National Championships this summer. They have a lot of veterans and new cowboys to make the coming year their most success- ful one. CHUCK BOWMAN Coach of the MSC Rodeo Team. 253 Don ' t let him steal!! Baseball With Dale Diggerness at the helm, the Bobcat Baseball team enjoyed a very fine season. Winning 11 out of their 16 games, they showed Rocky Mountain competition that the Bobcats have a good baseball team as well as teams in other sports. They have a g ood many of their letter- men back this year so we should see a very good season ahead for the Cats. SEASON RECORD Won 11, Lost 5 Winning Percentage, .687 M.S.C. OPPONENTS 6 University of Idaho 3 4 Western Montana 1 3 Great Falls A. F. Base 16 14 Great Falls A. F. Base 5 4 Idaho State College 5 4 Idaho State College 2 8 Idaho State College 9 Whitworth College 4 9 Whitworth College 3 3 Idaho State College 2 12 Idaho State College 4 5 Idaho State College 6 7 Montana State University 5 12 Montana State University 4 9 Montana State University 13 14 Geiger A. F. Base 3 Bobcats in action. 254 Individual sports such as arch- ery, badminton, bowling, golf, hik- ing, ice skating, skiing, table tennis and tumbling are open to the girls at certain times during the year. One of the most interesting and beautiful functions during winter quarters is the annual water pag- eant put on by the Dolphins. This is a musical revue put on in the water, with the program planned by the girls themselves. Marga Hosaeus, director of the Women ' s Physical Education Department, does a fine job in helping the girls out. LUCILLE D. CLYDESDALE Women ' s Sports Women ' s sports play an impor- tant part in the life of the co-eds at Montana State. It provides them with recreation and also phy- sical development and education. Team sports supervised through- out the year by the Women ' s Ath- letic Association are volleyball, bas- ketball and Softball. Man!! Look out! 255 Four liltle fishes !1 Picking up pom-poms! Move out! Here I come. 256 Women ' s Sports Tumbling is a part of the W.A.A. program. Nice form! These girls do more than pose or stand around the pool, they present an excellent swimming show each year. 257 GYMNASTICS TEAM Row 1. L. to R.: Bill Udall, Leo Osburnson, George Olson, Glenn Walthall, Jack Jamison. Row 2: Bruce Arneklev, Ross Stafford, Dean Smith, Bill Maddax, Bob Knoyle, Coach Fleiger. Gymnastics This lakes muscles and practice. Strength, coordination, and nerve are strong attributes of the men on our gymnastics team. Al- though unable to compete in inter- collegiate competition this year, this team has entertained many hundreds of people at the basket- ball games. They have put on exhibitions during the winter quar- ter. The old master Bob Fleiger has done a wonderful job in teach- ing them the tricks of the trade. 258 How firm is your foundation? Look ma, no floor. Coach Keith Bowen — Coming from Colorado Mines, Bowen took over the task of wresthng coach and assistant football coach at MSC this past fall, leading the MSC matmen through a good season. Their efforts brought them 3rd place in the Rocky Mountain Conference, a 3-4 record during the season. Winners in the RMC meet were: 1st— Les Polette, 145; Ist-Ed Ritt, Heavy; 3rd -Ace Cacciatore, 130; 3rd-Ev McGloth- lin, 157; 3rd-Bert Rice, 177; 3rd-Irvine Zinnecker, 191. COACH BOWEN Wrestling Row 1, L. to R.: Delbert Pasha, Hal Win, Max Cebulla, Bob Mitchell. Row 2: Bert Rice, Eugene Lynch, Doug Hunter, Les Polette, Gary Knudson, Irvin Zinnecker. Row 3: Marvin Carl vie, Barrel Rohrdanz, Ev Mc- Glothlin, Herb Zook, Gerry Miller, Keith Bowen, Coach. 260 Wait till my big brother gets done with you. Bully. Look out floor, here I come! Constant training and exercise are necessary to hold up under the strain of wrestling. Conditioned muscles are essential in quick switches and man- euvering for points. Marn ' hours of working out are spent in the lower gym. WINNING SWIMMING TEAM Row 1, L. to R.: Wayne Coursey, Don White, Bill Parris, Chuck Vaughan, Marvin Carlyle. Row 2: Allan Tuthill, Bill Barclay, George Mc- Crea. Intramurals LAMBDA CHI ALPHA BOWLING Row 1, L. to R.: Fred Conover, Marvin Christian- sen. Row 2: Tom Balcer, Jerry Zadow. 262 V i Wltir CO-OP SOFTBALL TEAM Row 1, L. to R.:Dan Hames, Tom Knapp, J. D. Flemming, Arthur Leuschen, Bob Roloff. Row 2: Don MacLennan, Tom Ramsbacher, Richard Richter, Dale Hougardy, Eldon Rice, Gus Lightfoot. at Montana State Intramural Scores: Basketball: 1. Tappa Kegga Day VoUeyball: 1. Tappa Kegga Day 2. Rodeo Club 2. SAE 3. Rams 3. Kappa Sig 3. Chemists 3. Sigma Chi 3. Vets 3. Co-op Skiing: 1. Tappa Kegga Day 3. SAE 2. 3. SAE Sigma Nu Football: L 2. Tappa Kegga Day Sigma Chi 4. Tappa Kegga Day 3. SAE Bowling L Lambda Chi 4. Lambda Chi 2. 3. A.G.R. Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming: L 2. 3. 4. Sigma Nu Tappa Kegga Day Sigma Chi SAE 4. Tappa Kegga Day 263 From all walks of life and from all sections of the country come the future nurses. Studying and working here at MSC they obtain the fundamentals of their noble profession and then go to the hospital of their choice to gain their practical experience. They come back to MSC in culmination of their efforts and at that time are ordained as regular nurses. One of the most honor- able, most highly esteemed professions of all time is theirs, these women in white. The contributions they have made while ser ' ing mankind are found in myriad in the pages of history. Unselfishly and unswervingly, they bend to the task of helping those in need. 264 f As you help others, so you help yourself. Nurses Annie Laurie Adams Jean Akins Joan Anderson Marlene Badke Donna Chenoweth Janet Davis Suzanne Devault Barbara George Clara Ferguson Gayna Ann Carton Barbara Hansen Beverly Heftie Vera Holland Gayle Jenkins Donna Mae Johnson Gladys Krum Janet Langeslag Lucille Lathom Off duty — hurrah Billings Montana State College School of Nursing offers a diversified program. Every March and September another group of students enters the three general hospitals. These hospitals are a part of the campus, the only separation is geographical. The fac- ulty members are all on the Montana State College teaching staff and students are reg- istered at M. S. C. each quarter they are in the general or special hospitals. These general hospitals are the Billings Deaconess Hospital, the Butte Community Memorial Billings Hospital, and the Montana Deaconess Hos- pital in Great Falls. The special hospital is the Montana State Hospital in Warm Springs. Students complete their basic natural, physical and social science courses on the campus at Bozeman, or one of the cooper- ating colleges. All of the students com- plete at least two quarters on campus l)e- fore they begin their bedside nursing ex- perience in one of the three general hos- pitals. The hospital experience is planned to Barbara Brown Wedel Hazel Fare Joanne Johnston Hazel Peterson Miriam Kern Lang Alice Peckham Virginia Reese Doris Loveland JoAnn Phillii)s Patricia Ryan Irvona Mariner Charlotte Picotte Kaye Staiger Darlene McCauIey Eloise McLauchlin Coral Jean Ostrum Marlene Pitsch Carmen Pondelick Lynette Reagan Emma Steele Mary Wells Leona Wohler Stripe breakfast, September, 1955. Donna Anderson Rosann Anderson Annah O ' Brien Eustance Barbara Everett Beverly Ness Guenther Janice Hanto Great Falls best utilize the clinical resources and facil- ities for instruction. Special or individual educational needs of the student are care- fully considered. Theory and practicum courses offer excellent opportunity for in- tegrated learning experience. Highlights of courses included are . . . NURSING ARTS Moneisa Casebolt Mary Ann Fleege Joyce Hess Frances Clark Winifred Foss Ethel Hinerman Faye Cowan Doris Gorman Helen Jacobsen ' i l k ... iiil -f % J ( 268 Carol Jennings Marlene McPherson Doris Trovatten Mildred Merganthaler Patsy Poison Clare Volk Carol Molvig Phyllis Small Louise Wanken Patricia Mundale Inez Strang Donna Wisner Sharon McGowan Donna Trovatten Annie McKenzie Great Falls . . . feeding, bathing, backrubs, principles of health and health teaching; MEDICAL and SURGICAL NURSING . . . causes of disease, diagnostic procedures, treatment, comprehensive nursing care, ward classes, formal classes . . . etiology, pathology, con- trol, prevention and treatment of communi- cable diseases . . . congenital, nutritional, systemic, neoplastic conditions . . . circula- tory, urinary and gastrointestinal tracts . . . disease prevention and rehabilitation . . . endocrine glands, deficiency diseases, con- ditions of the skin, skeletal system, eye and ear, dermatology, gynecology . . . elemen- tary and comprehensive nursing care . . . mental, social, and public health aspects; PHARMACOLOGY . . . terminology, prep- aration, administration and nature of drug 269 Marguerite Askew Mary Brov n Naomi Farthing Lu Ann Bokenkroger Jean Buchanan Virginia Flatt Ruth Bokenkroger Rita Beth Chandler Valeria Handley Barbara Bresnahan Nancy Jo Czirr Eleanor Jewell Carol Brown Janice DeMartin Beverly Jones Butte therapy; OPERATING ROOM . . . surgical asepsis, procedures, abdominal, orthopedic, neurosurgical patients; OBSTETRICS . . . comprehensive care of mother and newborn infant; PEDIATRICS . . . normal growth and development of the child from birth through adolescence, with special needs during illness; PSYCHIATRIC NURSING . . . students complete this quarter at Mon- tana State Hospital in Warm Springs . . . etiology, sympomatology and treatment of the more common types of psychiatric dis- orders . . . mental hygiene. Students return to campus during their senior year for advanced theory courses in ward administration, ward instruction, edu- cation and electives in their fields of special interest. Public health theory and nursing practicum are offered as an elective during the senior year. Graduates of the Montana State College School of Nursing are found in nearly every 270 1 W S O ' « il 1 tt  •■ -7 ' iSi .! ' Svisan Kade Georgia McQueary Janet Watson Anne Kalainoff Delia Miller Carol Fink Weber Marianne Llewellyn Charlotte Redman Frances Woods Marlene McDonald Joanne Marinovich Irma Sizemore Margaret Stobie Off on affiliation Butte 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, hospital administrators, instructors, and in specialized fields of nursing including pub- lic health. Alpha Tau Delta 271 Voling for ugly man, in contest sponsored by World University Service. Lest We Forget Dave Street. King of the Hill. Many events which occur as part of our campus activity could not be contained within the pages of our book, do to lack of space but we would like to give them due recognition and respect. To most, these events seem small and unimportant but all help to create an all-around environment for those who enjoy them. 272 World champion Billiard player. Military Ball, one of the most looked forward to all-school dances at MSC. Those School Daze Darrel Bowman, winner of the Pie Eating Contest which is an occurence of Pie Week. You look hungry, Darrell! y 273 Editing a book is a tedious task as well as an encouraging experience, as any past editor will tell you. The Montanan is a book which is published for everyone ( at MSC, for all are involved in the purpose and contents of this volume. Every yearbook has its amount of troubles, which seem very important at the time, but disappear into infinity as the finished products finally appears. [ I would like to thank everyone here at school who has helped me; my staff, ' who have really done a tremendous job at a seemingly impossible task, and all others t who have shown an interest in the Montanan. [ I My thanks to Bill Remington and Frank Cross of the Reporter Printing and Supply Company, who have made every effort to give us the best book possibfe. Our appreciation also to the Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype Company for an excellent engraving job, Al Salisbury, Bob Lindborg, and Howard Vierling. Sincerely thanks, Don Graham 274 The sunset, although symbolic of the end, points to future days of prosperity and progress. Index and Advertisers MILLER ' S JEWELRY Corner Main and Trocy Home of Virgin Diamonds Use our friendly credit terms and lay-away plon. (No interest or carrying charges.) ■ ■ ACe. V ARK WATCHES — CHINA — STERLING — CRYSTAL WATCH REPAIR AND JEWELRY REPAIR Bozemcm. Montana Oaks Cigar Store Bozeman ' s Leading Tobacco Shop MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE Sporting Goods • Lunch Counter 12 East Main Phone JU 6-9974 WAGNER ' S College Men Like Our Clothes ' ' PHONE JU 6-5594 16 E. MAIN Make This Store Your Headquarters F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Visit Our Lunch Counter BOZEMAN, MONTANA Aakhus. Margaret M. Abbass, Saadoon Abble, Glyndon G. Ackermaji, Earl Elmer . Ackerman, Theodore H. Acton. Ernest Raymon ., Acton. Loren Wllber Adami, Lee Don Adams, Annie L. .56, 167, 179, 230 56, 216, 219 70, 20J Sophomore Sophomore -56 -337 Adams. Ivan C, Jr. Adams, Walter Ma: on Adklns, Mary Jane Adkinson. Charles — Adier. Richard Raymond . Afdahl. Ronald Lorra Ahlberg, John Charles Ahmadik, Mohsen _ Akins, Jean Marie — Akre. Richard Dean _. Al Abdullah, Paik Is Albert, Barrel H. — AVoro, William George — Alden, Francis Harold Aldenkamp, Richard D. — AUard, Douglas Lloyd - Allen, Ardis Jean Allen, Perna May Alley, George Dale Allison, Arthur Francis _ Allsop, Lawrence E. Almy. Sylvia Audrey Amnion, Phyllis Ann Ammondson, Lester E. — Amunrud, Arden O — Andersen, Marie S. „ — Andersen. Marvin Jay — Anderson, Donald E. -ISO -306 -70 JO ..Junior -90, 138, 201 219 _ 90. 194 Junior -27, 56, 199 56, 207 JO, 218 .130 -24, 152, 191. 216, 225, 230 56, 189. 212 -Sophomore ...Sophomore 86, 203 -148 70. 189 .-JSophomore -24, 30, 112, 129, 197 -166 .30, 227 90 ...Senior Anderson. Donna Mae „ Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy . Anderson, Dwight G. __ Anderson. Edward E. Anderson, Gary R. Anderson, Gerald L. Anderson, Mrs. Harriet - Anderson, H. Walter Anderson, James E. Anderson, Jane Louise — Anderson, Jay Ennis — _ Anderson, Joan V. Anderson, Keith C. Anderson, Larry Duane . Anderson, Lura O. Anderson, Peter L. Anderson. Richard G. _ Anderson. Rosann A. — Anderson, Robert G. Anderson, Robert M. _ — Anderson, Shirley M. _ Andre. Sheila Andrews. Patrick F. Apple. Sharon Alice -.Sophomore -90, 205, 225 90, 148 ...Sophomore -jSophomore ..Junior -.70, 118, 205, 223 -70, 192, 229, 230 -90 -90, 1 1 _— 2«6 -90, 191 ..Junior ■ii _225, 231 -56 -368 _70 ..Sophomore .181 90, 226, 229 .56, 171, 203 90, 183, 330 Appeihans, Richard D. _ r — H? ' 2?? Argeris, Jim John _, SO, 112, 133,_171, 221, 234, 240 Armstrong, Douglas A. Armstrong. Jack N. Armstrong, John D. — Armstrong. John Wm. _ Armstroong, Merrill L. - Armstrong. William H. Arneklev. Bruce L. Arneklev, Duane R — Arneson, Larean Violet Arnold, Mrs. Louella — Arnold, William L. Arnst. Jack Aro. Richard S. 26, 70, 110, 117. 197 56 .227 _.30, 205, 213 150, 227 _. .Senior -90 -70. 150. 191. 225 90, 217 114, 167, 228 .-Junior 90, 192 .JSODhomore Arras. Robert Emory Arter. Nelson Kay Ash. Robert Roy Ashworth. Sherrlll L. - Askew, Marguerite Austin. John Knox Axllne. Harry Homer - Axline. Lucille Anne - Axon, Gordon Russell ..Freshman 90 90 90. 194 30. 270 -Sophomore 70, 192 56, 181 -Sophomore Baack. Audy Wynn — Bachman, Douglas L. _ Bacon, Harold Bay Bacon, John Rogers Bacon. Ramona Lea — Bacon, Shirley Ann Badgley, Glenn E. Badke, Marlene S. — Bailey, Avis Fern Bailey. Kenneth Dean Bain. Addison Leroy _ Bain. Shirley Ann Bair, Leo Roy -5«, 119, 197, 229 Sophomore Freshman 56 90, 217 ..90 -30, 123, ITl, 203. 318 -70 Baird. Phyllis Kaien . Baker. Jess F. _ Baker. Kenneth J. 249 -.Sophomore 90. 217 ..Sophomore 90, 179 .218 Baker, William Francis Bakken, M. Patricia Balcer, Thomas R. Baldwin, George L. Baldwin. Wiley Miles Belkovetz, Fred Wm. — Balzer. Alvin L. Balzer, Daniel Lee Balzer, Ronald Gene — Bandow, Kenneth Dale Barber, Grace Kathryn Barber, Kenneth Fred _ Barbo. Robert A. -Sophomore ...Sophomore -.70. 217 _90, 194. 230 Freshman 70, 194 70. 201 70, 199 70 118 5« 56 -58 Barclay, Wm. Henry Jr. Barnard, Mrs. Marjorle . Barnard. William R. Barnes, Charles Dee Barnes, David W. . Barney, Patricia Ann — Barnhart, James Vern _ Bamhart, Robert — — _ 90, 173, 192 .30, 166, 205, 292 _ _ 147. 148 Bophomore Sophomore 90, 138, 192 56, 166. 181 Sophomore 70 276 Baron, Dorothy Jean . Barry, John Patrick . Barta. Donald Anton . Barth, Carolyn Mae _ Bartlemay. James M. . Bartlett. David T Barton. Darrell W - Barton. Elsie J. _90, 217. 219. 230 70. 223 30, 223 90, 217 56. 220 -.Senior Barz. Mary Louise Baumann. Lanny Dean Bawden. Boyd Rouse — Bawden. Dennis Lee Sophomore .70. 181 -90, 107, 148, 183, 217. 255 249 Junior -.23. 24. 26. 112. 115. 120. 126, 127, 131, 158. 172, 191, 213, 216 Bawden, James Gary 90, 191, 248 Bean. Joanne Paye 70. 181 Beard. Elven P. . 131. 150 Beatty. Pred Edward -. Beatty. Robert Neil Beaudrv. Benny Leon Beausoleil. Anthony _ Beck. Donald Ray Becken. Neva Jean — Becker. Ernest Edwin Becraft. Lloyd G. Becwith. John P. Beebe. Carol Ann Beebe. Elsie Plrel Beggs. Donna Marie _. Beland. Raymond D. _. Bell. James Esco Bell. William Averlll _ Bellach. Edna E. Bellows. Robert A. Benjamin. Clyde A. — Bennett, Gregory J. ..-.70. 117. 194 -56. 192. 229 71. 192 Junior -91 .30 Soph omor e -27, 71, 117. 118. 194 71. 199 jSophomore -.-Sophomore -91, 138. 148. 189. 255 71, 117, 148, 199 _1 73 -56, 205 -91. 217 Bennett. Homer Stanley Benson. Allan Wayne — Benson. James Robert — Bentley. John Elton Bentz. Charles E. Bentzen. Donald H. Jr. _ Bequette. Mrs. Maryli _ Bequette. Robert K. Berg. Bernard Duane Berg. Llovd James Bergene. Orland John — Bergerson. Joan I. Rergotte. Dennis Guy — Bergman. Glenn Harold - Bergman. James D. — Bergman. Robert Kaye Bergren. Frank E. Jr. _ Bergren. Mary Louise _ Bergstrom. Velma M. — Bergum. Dsivid Arthur Berning. Melvin W. Berres. Francis J. Berry. Robert Wayne — Bertholf. Margaret L _ Bertino. Frank C. - Berwick. Dale Keith Bett !. Mrs. Diana W. -.30, 120, 148, 152 — 30. 201 -Sophomore 56. 201, 218 234 -91 -Senior -71, 117. 147, 173, 201 91, 231 -56 .30, 120. 150 91, ?05 56, 205 -91 -Sophomore 71, 197 71 —31, 120, 131. ISO, 171, 220, 229 71 91. 231 91, 187 1 23 .-Junior -31 Blastoch. Kurt Alfred _, Bickle. A. William Bidlake. John Morgan Bierrum. William C. — Bink. John L Birkelond Thomas I. „ Pirkett. Ray Edward „ Bishop. Jane Ann - Bi ' sonette. Paul H _ Fioi-k. Jack Gene Black. Amy A. —Senior _ 1, 230 31 „Juniof 173 192 193 -91 Black. Robert Milton — Black. Ronald T e Rlfl kburn. Bonnie Jo B ' air. Flovd R. — Bianchard. Earl John — Bieakman. Robert O. Bliier. Charles A Bliss, norothv Jeann Bliss. Harrison T. Blumer. Larry Xavier Blv. Mary Helen Roe. Sharon Lee Boegli. Mrs. Virginia Bo  SDflue. James F. Bohart. Donald Othne Bokenkroger. Lu Ann — Bokenkroger. Ruth M. Bollnger. Harry Albe — Bokma. Wm. Bodgers — Bondy. Frank E.. Jr. Bonine, Kathalyn A. — Boooth. Fred A. Boooth. Willard Tyrel _. Borchert. Donald A. Tl. 194 91. 201 31. 203. 216 _ .118 ..71. 11 6. 122. 183. res 22 Sophomor — Junior -234. 241 .91 71. 181 m. 173 .31. 207 -Tl. 117. 141. 201 Freshman 31. 181 197 -91 -Junior 91. 148 — -Sophomore — Junior _J5«. 127. 172. 203 270 270 -91 -91. 218 -56. 201. 227 -217 -71. 201 - 71 Borsheim. Richard T. Borup. Kelvin B — Bosshardt. Franklin _ Boucher. Dennis Marl . Bough. Dennis S. Boveng. Ovstein M. . — Bowden. Paula E. Bowen. Audrey -31. 166. 194 .-31. 201. 220 57. 203 91 -Freshman -225 -31. 191. 227 23 Bowman, Audrey. Mrs. . Bowman. Charles C. _-. Bowman. Darrell E. Boyd. Dorothy Rose — Bovd. William Predri _ Bracken, Roger Earl Bradbury, Ben Alfred — Bradford. William O. Bradley. Irene C. Bradshaw. Carol Ann - Bradshaw. Mrs. Lydia - Bradshaw. Seth Danle Bradstock. Mrs. Kathr Brady. Lawrence Robe - Branca. Jerome Alan _ Brandt. Dale Allen , Brandt. Howard A. Brandt. Russell Henr _ Branlff. Marjorle L. Bratton. Richard Wal _. -Sophomore —Senior .31. 120. 194. 225 31 -31, 127. 218, 227, 229 31. 205 -9 ' -31. 201 -71, 124, 224. 227, 231 -JSophomore Junior 57. 194 -Freshman Junior -91 -Freshman 71, 148 31 For Flowers LANeOHR ' S FLOWER SHOP FLORISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS 10 E. Main DON M. LANGOHR, SR. Phone JU 6-5407 DON LANGOHR, JR. SAVE WAY ■• RUG We Sell for Less 44 E. Main Bozeman Dry Cleaning by CITY DYE WORKS in BOZEMAN 277 SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BOZEMAN MONTANA HOTEL PLACER On Historic LAST CHANCE GULCH in Helena, Montana Dining Room Banquet Facilities Cheerio Lounge THE HUB FOR BETTER MEN ' S WEAR BOZEMAN Bray. Thomas K. Brebrlck. Rudolph Jo — Breeden. Leslie Mari — Breiman. Roberta Jo — Brekke, Berwyn Leroy _ Brekke, Dwlght J. Brekke, Gary Stanley _ Brekke. Truman Rlcha Brelsford. Donald L. — Brenden. Anna Mae Bresnahan. Barbara A. Bretzke. Duane R. Brewer. Darrell D, Brewer. William C. Bridger, Wm. Eben Briggs. Nora Jeanne — Bright. Jack Vance Brillhart. Charles O Brinkman. Donald H. .- Brock. George Edwin Brock. Lewis Richard _ Brodie. Larry Thomas _ Brodsack, Derry Lee — BrohauBh. James Davi . Broman. Anna M Brookhart. John Ed. — Brooking. Richard A. „ Brooks, Leroy Don Brooks. Robert John — Brookshier. Joseph D. _ Brosten. Elnar Brotherton. Margaret - Brown. Bernard L. Brown. Carol Jane Brown. Charlotte M. — Brown. James E. Brown. Mary Verona — Brown, William A. Browning, Robert C. — Brownson. Donald A. _ Bruce. Lucille Bruck. Thomas Lee Brummer. John Peter _ Brush, James William _ Bryan, Charles Allen — Bryan. Hayes Richard Bryan. John David Buchanan. Jean Hazel _ Buck, Elaine V Buck, Raymond Robert Buckingham, William _ Bucklin. Marsha M. Budke. Wesley Eugene . Bueling, Gordon Earl „ Buhrer. Frank Bull. Emory Herman — Bummer. Lorraine K. _ Bunge, Louis Elwin — Bunker. Betty Ann Burbank. Carol Lynn - Burbank. Joan Loueen Burch. Dolores Nerlt _ Burgan. David W. Burgess. Milton Noel _ Burggraff. Peter . .- Burk. Paul Edmund _ Burleigh, D. Jill Burnett, Darwin E. — Burnett, Keith R. Burnham. Donald Lee . Burns. Carol Ann Burns. James Donal — Burns. Robert K — Burns, Wallace B. Burt. Dale Ensley Busby. Arthur R. Bushnell, Kenneth R. - Bushnell, Renee P. — Butcher, James R. — Butler. Arthur Frank Byers. Donald Ray ._ Byrd. John M. Byrne. Sharon E. — Byrnes, William A, Freshman ..j32. 118, 129. 220 .24 Junior 32, 223 Sophomore Freshman J ' reshman 32. 203 91, 189 Tl. 270 . 91, 199 Tl. 203 Freshman 71 87 91, 201 91 71. 191, 234. 239 Freshman . -91 Freshman 57, ITl. 205 ...Sophomore Junior 71 30, 126, 205 J ' reshman 71, 166 91, 203 71, 225 230 _221, 234 W, 270 187 j2 .. - - 91 L_Freshman 72. 143. 173, 198 . 125 _72 91, 234 72. 203 Sophomore 78, 148, 214, 225 312 270 72, 186 1 92 92, 205 Freshman 92, 197. 225 72 Fre- hman ....Sophomore 57, 185. 224. 228 LFreshman .Preshm an _..9e, 217 ' 92 57 _ J T2 ' , 38, 208, 216 Freshman 192 ZZr____57, ' 2307 255 Sophomore _ _ 33. 1S2, 191, 225 _.33. 2C8, 225, 227, 231 92 ZZST 189. 225 Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman 92, 201 72, 181, 212 . 247 .Senior 72 192, 218 92. 217. 229 Freshman — C — Cacciatore. Armand F. _ Caldwell. Kay M. Calhoun. John Harris — Callantine. Ronald L. — Callas. William C. Calvert. Charles W. Calvert, James B Calvert, Mrs. Larry D. _ Calvert. Wynne Campbell. Charles Wm. - Campbell, John Paul — Campbell. Mrs. Patrlc — Campbell. Robert E. Campeau. Raymond W. Cantieny, Mary Eliza — Caraway. Herbert Wm. Carey. James C. — _57, 221: 234 _92 -33 72, 191 -.Freshman -.98, Freshman _.33. 171. 178 Freshman 123, 129 Senior 57. 201 .Senior Carkeek, Marilyn A. Carlisle, Joseph A. Carlsen. Harold Wm. Jr. Carlson. Barbara E. Carlson. Doris Jean Carlson, Glen R. Carlyle. Marvin C. Carpenter. James C. Carroll. James C. Carroll. Robert E. _ Carruthers. Anne M. — Carter, Mrs. Emma R. . Carter, Frank Austin — Carter, Noel French Carter, Theodore L. Carveth, Lois Jean Casagranda, Leroy J. Case, Arnold J. — Case. Julie Ann __ Case. Robert O. 199. iK2r22S, 227 Freshman 57, 183 Freshman 92, 173 92, 228 33, 57, 194 _a27 _92, 143, 187, 227 92 _ _ _..57 ._ ' S2, 178. 205. 262 Freshman -.57 Casebolt, Monelsa D. Casey, Dennis David 191, 225, 229 „ 92, 185 _. 92. 246 90, 230 Sophomore _ ...33, 203 _33. 185, 212 __.Sophomore _268 _57, 203 278 Cash. Charles G. Senior Cashmore. Sarah Ann M Casterllne. Roger M. Sophomore Castle, Jay Leroy ■ 92 Cawlfleld. George E. .227 CebuUa. Charles B. Junior Cebulla. Max Ronald Freshman Cecil, Wm. Robert Jreshman Cernohlavek, James W, Sophomore Chaffey, Donald Keith 205 Chaffey. Mrs. Dorothy Senior Chamberlain, John Ed. — JVeshman Chamberlain, Freda U 27, 57, IM, 1 1 Chandler, Rita B. - _57, 270 Chapman, Ellen Faye 92, 230, 2S5 Chapman, Robert Gene Freshman Charvat, Anthony A. Freshman Chase, John A. --92 Chenoweth. Donna Mae 266 Chesney, Mary Isabel 183 Chllcote. Kenneth L. 92 Chorlkl. Raymond T. Sophomore Chrlstensen, Neal J. -33. 221. 234 Chrlstensen. Patty L. .Sophomore Chrlstensen. Mrs. Peggy -34, 181 Christenson, Donald  2, 191 Christiansen, James 92, 192 Christiansen, Marvin 57. 194, 220 Christlson, Clarence 3 . 189 Christie. David Lee r-;; — s;;;.-™ Christie. William E. — . -S , 150, 2120, 225 Chrzanowskl. Robert 92 Church. Charles C. JJih ' ?!; Clack. Philip David 92, 194 Clark, Beverly Jean .Sophomore Clark, Uovd Melvln .J ' reshman Clark. M. Frances ix HS Clark, Padaric Jos. (Pat) 92. 203 Clark, Robert Glen 34, 199 Clark, Mrs. Shirley W. _ reshman Cleveland. Charles L. -34, 171, 201, 216 Cleveland, Diann 72. 148 Clonlnger. Lester L. Freshman Cloud. Mrs. Betty Dus Sophomore Cloud. James M Freshman Coates, John David Jun or Cochran, George Raym -Junior Cochran, Harry D. . ' ' S ' , Cochran. Jo Anne S,— ,2? ' }?2 Coday. Barbara Mae — 9e. l£f io7 Codd. Ivan Marie 93, 186, 217 Coey, Carol Jean 1™ Cok. Steven Peter STiS:-™ Colberg, Roger T. 72. 2W, 231 Cole. Janice L. 72, 179 Cole, Klynn Lawrence .-;■■;-„.„ ? Cole, Morla Andrea — 93. 185 217. 225 Cole. Norrls McKelve (Mack) 72, 117, 199, 232, 225, 227 Coles, Mrs. Irene M. C. i? Collier, Jack E. - 4, 207 gSll!S, A, l.ug h Sk riT=r— z mi:4|:]|:g Coloff. Dolores D. ' 2. 116. 183 Commings. Diane C. 72, 191, 226 Conaway, Barbara Joa . ' • •   Congdon. William C. J. — ,„, rg° Conger, Leslie Robt. 58. 171, 229 Conkon, George ;s r — Conkey, Mrs. Edna M. K. _ .Sophomore Conner, Eugene Guy Freshman Conner. Marlene Dee Si Sn? Conner. Thomas Jay %;■ £• Connors. Alice Marie ' ■ ' A ' J Conover. Fred Merlyn :—;- „■ if; Conway. William A -33, 34, 110, 147, 171, 205, 216 Cook, Alfred Clair Sophomore Cook, James Irwin v. ;;7 ., i ?5o Cook, Mrs. Nancy Jone .34. 114. 131. 1P3 Cook, Ralph Roy - -;rJ ' ' fS? '  ,o Cook. Thomas Halin 34 194. 218 Cooke, Robert P. J eshman Cooley. John Wm ;;;:— ,1? Cooley. Mrs. Mary Tur _- -72. 179 Cooper. James Howard 34, 72, 127, 220 Copley, James Earl 34, 123, 127. 152, 172, 191, 225 Corbltt, Myra Jane v™ Vid ' ' ? Corcoran. James N. l l. IJ. j Corder, James W. 93, 248 Cornwell. Llla Lucre 93. 217 Corontzos. Robert Freshman Corrigan. Arthur E. Jreshman Cosgriff. Francis S. 58. 199 Coston. James Lee 34. 127. 172. 173. 201 Cotton. Gary Dean 2, S4. 58, 199, 22« Cotton, W. Robert Junior Cottom. William Morris Freshman Coulter. Jackie Jean 93. Id. 217, 227, 229 Coursey, Wayne Mario 34. 119. 205. 262 Courtney. Mrs. Barbara Sophomore CourvlUe. George E. JPreshman Cowan. Harold Keith 93. 225, 231 Cowan. Llnnle F. _...268 Cox. Charles S 8. 220 Cox. Francis James Freshman Cox. James D. 93 Cox. Laurence Dale 93, ?2, i Cox, Shirley Joann 93, 217 Cox. William Leon 93. 225 Crabbe. Benjamin . Junior Crain. Donald R Junior Crawford. Marion R. Freshman Creecy. Janet Louise 93 Cremer. George Leo Freshman Crennen. Martin William _ -34, 126, 203 Cronk. John Colburn, HI B3. 34, 152, I ' Tl, 191, 225 Cronk, Roger lee 72, 117, 143, 191, 225 Crook, Lloyd Efton . — 93 Croskrey, Royal D ale 72 Crouse. Charles A. 93, 192 Crouse Shlrlee Lee 58. 183 Orowe. Edward L. Sophomore Crowe. Guy Carl Freshman C rowe, Marilyn L. 93. 217 Crowley, Patricia M. Sophomore Where Friends Meet to Eat and Drink BOZEMAN KID STUFF For TOTS to TEENS WE MAJOR IN MINORS 34 W. Main Bozeman EASY -WAY Automatic Laundry 24 So. Willson Ave. Phone JU 7-7572 BOZEMAN, MONTANA Fligelman ' s Helena, Montana One of Montana ' s Fine Stores 279 Two Fine Stores to Serve You . . . Hart Albin Co. and BOWEN S HART-ALBIN STORE FOR MEN SERVING THE MIDLAND EMPIRE SINCE 1902 BILLINGS Penney ' s THE STORE THAT THRIFT BUILT WHERE BOZEMAN SHOPS, AND SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE Bozeman Montana Brekke ' s DAIRY STORE Groceries Meats SUNDRIES 230 E. Main Bozeman Crumbaker, Howard R. _ Crumley. Alonzo R. Cruz, Prank J. Cummings, Diane Cummlngs. Doris Joan Cummings, Robert Cummins, Gerald E. Cummings, William D, _ Cunningham, Ronald B. Currie, Robert Andre _ Curtis, Carl Jackie - Cutler, William Joseph Cyr. Charles William Junior Czirr, Nancy Jo — 73, IM .,Sophomore 116, 226 .M, 183, 224, 225, 229 ,-68, 117, 127, 172, 173, 201 Freshman _-_ 58 Freshman 73 — Freshman -?5, 222 -35, 171, 194 270 — D — Dahl, James Eli Dahlen, Charlie Stan Dale, Howard Clarence _. Daley, Mrs. Mary M. Daley, Robert William Daley, Wayne J — Dallas, Gilbert George Danlelson, Raymond W. Darcy. Mary Elizabeth Darko. Lloyd George Darlinton, Gordon L. Darsow. Donovan W. — Dassonville. Curtis Davenport. Leslie C. David. Betty Lou David. Prank C Davidson. Gerald T. Davidson. Douglas L. Davis. Alan Everett — Davis, Barbara Ann ___ Davis, Janet Arlene Davis, Jerry J. Davis, Leslie B. Davis, Robert H. Davis. Jerry J. Dawson, James Lee Dayley. Roland D. Dean, Dale Dana Dean, Donald P. Dean, Wayne W, .M. 171, 192. 229 — —Sophomore .35. 197 -Freshman 216 -173 --Sophomore ..73, 173, 214, 230 Freshman . 230 _58 . . 93 - 1 -93. 192 -93. 217 -35. 205 —Junior .93 -Fre ' hman 93. 222 -286 .-93. 203 -173. 199 _73. 173. 205 Freshman _ T3. 171 -Freshman 24 ' Debree. Gerald P — Debree. James Owen Decker, Donald Robert . Decker. Glenn William - Decosse. Mrs. Anita M. Dehn, Karl Jay Delghtoon, Walter H. .. Delaney, Mary Helen — DeMartln. Janice J Demers, Dorothea E. -Freshman _3S _73, 207 _Sophomore 35, 221 —Jre hman .._ 93, 2 s -93 -68, 121, 189. 222. 234 - 270 71. 1  R Demers. Lambert T ., Jr. 24, 36. 112. 126. 20? . 213. 234 Denecke. William A. Freshman Denton. Gall B. - 71 Denzon. Gazl B. Sophomore -Sophomore -Sophomore —Freshman -Sophomore _S5, 191, 216, 275 r -3« -366 Denzer, Ann Louise Depner, Kenneth Emil _ Deppe. Howard W.. Jt. — Deopmeler. Virgil D. DeRusha. Plovd Everett . Dc cheemaeker. Larry . — Dettmann. Larry Alan — Devault. Suzanne M. — nevore. Stanley O. Devol. Douelas Tom DeYoung. Thomas A. — Dial. Doris Lynne 73, 179 Dlckerson. George P. Sophomore nirkerson. Mlinn Lee Pre hmnn Dickey. Da id Hugh 58. 192, 214 Dickinson John Ch 5ter Jvnior riohl. wm ' am David 91. ■ ni ' lon Barbara Grace .... P. 18 ' ' . «; ' = niiwo ' -th. Edward K. - Freshman n ' m ' ch. William M. 22. 34, 26. IS. ?A- nirkson Bobbie Lou 93. 217 nit ' worth. Walter — --58, 2 ' -73 Dixon. Robert Burton , Dixon. Ruth Ellen -Freshman M. poi _ --Ti. IK- -58. 171. 205 -58. 179, 215 -.94 -Freshman -SS. ?B1 -S8. 199 36. 121. 207. 9 ' 5 73, ?07. 7X 35, 220 .! in r ohler. Christian Duane nobler. Jnnet Emma Doeling. Wallace D. Doely. Norma Jean Poettl. BureUnd K. Dogeett, Jery Mills Dohlen. Ronald M. Polg. Claude Scott T o ' E, Duane Angus Dole. Jav curti«s Ookken. Glen O. — Do ' ezal. Henry Albert Dolve. Mary Ann -— Domf n. Thomas Edward . Donald. John Douglas Donaldson, civde C. Sophomor- Donaldson. Eugene C. 22, 24, 36. 112, 126, 127. 201. 213 nonegan. Chnrles E. Pre- ' bman Donlsthnroe. Mrs J. N. Freshman nonl ' tborpe. Robt. W. Junior Pornblaser. Owen M. nouelas- ■William A. -. Dovr. Colin Cottam .- Ho ' ns. G ' oree W Dowrey. Carl Gordon . Draffin. George P. 73, 1«1. 25.1 -36, 171. • . 234 .-Sophomore Drake, Donald Lavern Dress. Miles Harvey — Drew, Harry O. Drew. Joan Marie Dringman. Otto Francis Drlvdahl David D. Dross .Allen Edward Dubois, Ronald A. Duderstadt. Shirley Dudley. Charles G. Dudley. Fred B. Dufek. Gregory J. Duletich, Mary Jane Dulong, Billie Marie Dunkel, David Lee ..94. 139. 192 Fre bma i - Freshman 58, 203 -jSophomore .— Preshman 58, 194 94, 205 Freshman -94, 201 73, 118, 227 _3«. 139. 143. 171. 203 Freshman -131 -73, 148, 173. 205 -Sophomore -73. 221, 234. 231 -94. 140. 18S, 229 58. 181. 230 73. 207 280 1402 1st AVENUE NORTH BILLINGS, MONTANA ABLE TO SUPPLY EVERY OFFICE AND PRINTING NEED REPORTER Printing Supply Co. 1402 18T Ave. N. Billings. Mont. finlntiHCf. PUBLICATIONS • OFFICE FORMS SNAP-OUT CARBON FORMS • RULING BOOKBINDING • RUBBER STAMPS oMice 644.pfiue6. ART METAL STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE OLIVETTI BUSINESS MACHINES DUPLICATING MACHINES DICTATING EQUIPMENT 281 CHEVROLET-BUICK CHEVROLET TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE O. K. USED CARS Northern Automobile Company Serving the Gallatin Empire for Over a Quarter oi a Century Gateway to Yellowstone Park Bozeman Phone JU 6-2373 202 W. Main LEN WATERS MUSIC CO. 119 N. Main. Butte The RANCHOUSE 32 East Broadway, Butte CA ud ScklecliteH. PHOTOGRAPHER Dunlap John Edgar .. . Dunning, Richard Vln Durfee. Francis Lee _227 -34, 222 Dusenberry, Harold N. Dutt, Gordon Richard Duvall, Dennis Leon Duvall, Earl Edgar Dyas, Beverly Jean Dyke, Hayden Jr. Dyrud, Lester Wayne Dzlak, George Michal -.23, 58, 117, 127, 172, 197 Freshman .. 36, 120, 201 -172 94, 201 -Sophomore — Freshman _ 94 — Freshman Eades, Patricia Ann East, Mvrna Muriel H step, Donald Neal Eaton, Favre Eugene Ebersole, Wm. Sherman Echols, Betty D Eck, Mrs. Dorothy N. Eckvahl, Donald Erne _ Eckvahl, Mrs. Virginia _ Ecton, Ernea Eddy. Vaelda G. Edens. Lester Wm. -JSophomore 58, 179 Freshman 34, 248 73, 117, 191, 225 Sophomore Sophomore Freshman -Senior -229 94, 217 gg 203 228 Edmonds, Barbara Jea (married! (George) - !_ 266 Edmonson. Walter P. -Sophomore Edwards, Donald L. 171, 221, 234, 239 Edwards, Elizabeth 74 Egan, Charles Evans _ 58 Egan, Neal Stewart 127, 203, 221, 231 Egged. Walter Robert _ Ekstrom, Mrs. Doris H. Ellingson, Bernard D, „ Elliott, Esther M. Elliott, Corbln Peas Elliot, James Carl Ellis, Alvin A. Ellis. Gerald Hayes Ellwein. Milton W. EUwood. Duane Rober . Elpel, Edwin Andrew „. Else. Kenneth Weldon „ Elser. Ella Rae -.36, 127, 192, 227 -94, 234, 248 -94, 187 -74, 117, 138, 148, 203 -216 -74, 117. 207 —Sophomore _ 166, 192 .59, 201 -W, 118, 129, 230 -94 Embleton. Maurice Le - Enevoldsen. Sandra Enger, Dale Kenrade _. Enger, Duane Kenneth . Engle, Clair Chester _ Engle, Keith John English, Reay G Englund, Gary Cllnto _ Enneberg, Etfie Gene _ Erath. Philip Dewey Erb, Donald Macer Ereaux, Victor A. Ergenbright. Clair Erickson, David Will _ Erlcson, Gwennyth D, . Erickson, Jerry H -_ Erickson. Leneus H. — Erickson, Lloyd A. Erickson. Peter B. Erps, Floyd Dean Erwln, Lillie Jean Espeland, Richard H. - Ettinger, Richard L. Eustance, Mrs. Annah _ 94, 2?9 221, 234 -Sophomore -Sophomore -Sophomore 59, 205 -94, 205 -74, 205 Freshman 58, 227 -36, 112, US, 118, 129, 131 94, 225 36, 230 36, 131, 187 Junior — Sophomore Junior 94, 225, Z ' ' ! -74 -36. 118, 129, 220 Sophomore 94, 255 220 74 268 Evans, Cherrie L, Evans, Donald J. Evans, George E. Evans. Leon Charles Evans, Thomas Duane 59, 140, 143, 152, 191, 216. 225, 230 Everett, Barbara I. 261 Evers, Jon H 173 74, 118 -Junior -rFeshman Ewing, Verle K. Eyde, Mrs. Maxine Coo . Eyer, William W. -74, 117, 173, 197 Sophomore 3« Paber, Eleanor M. Fabian, Lynn Edward Fagan, James Patrick . Fagerland, Donald B, _ Fahey, James E. -Junior _223 59, 218 -Jreshman 282 Palrchild. Wm. Raymon Senior Pallang, Donald Edw. Freshman Paller, Jack H. . Sophomore Paller, Robert Carl Sophomore Pare. Hazel Luclle 207 Farley, James B. Bophomore Fames, Philip E. Senior Parr, Barbara Vlone 22, 24, 37. 112, 114, 121, 127, 13«, 181, 212, 224, 228, 230 Parr. Robert Cecil 37. 199, 220 Parrell, Helen P. .Freshman Farrell, Sandra Lee — 74, 183 Parrlngton, George E. M, 37, 112, 12fl, 148, 192, 213 Parrington, Robert J. 74, 117, 194 Farrls, Patricia Lea 94 Farthing, Naomi Ann 270 Faulkner, Frank Lynn 94, 143, 222. 225, 248 PauBht, Patricia Jea 94. 143 Favero, Donald Domin Sophomore Pehr. Dale James — 74 Peldt. Edward Daniel , Freshman Pellbaum, Gary Earl 94 Fellerhoff. Robert D. Freshman Pelstet. Duane A. — 74 Fergerson. Robert Da 74. 201 Ferguson. Clara E. ;„-  ? Ferrell, Barry Irvln 59, 201 Ferree, Joyce 94, 217 Ferris. Charles E T4 Pey, Albert Henry .Senior Plcklcr. Lawrence E. Freshman Field. Richard Norma 94. 199 Plggins. Everett Dal 59. 172 Plgglns. Robert Harr JYeshman Flggins. William Car Freshman PllleruD. Judith Ann 186 Findly. Loren Alvln Sophomore Flnkel. Joseph Soi homore Plnlayson. Donald K. 74 FInstad. John Lawren Freshman Firm. Carl Lyle 14«, 228 Fisher, Alice Louis Sophomore Fisher, Charles Vine :. Freshman Fisher, Phyllis Jean Freshman Piskum, Sharon Lee 94, 143, 181, 2 0 Pixmer. Marilyn May — 217 Flanagan. John Wm. Senior Planigan. Earl D — Freshman Plaskerud. Bernlce L. 24. 40. 112. 114. 127. 167, 187, 212. 22H Plaskerud. Myrtle G. 59 110 167, 187. 212. 219. 224. 227. 231. 255 Plath. Archie O. -J ' ' ' ?o ' J Piatt. Glenn P. 74. M .  Piatt. Virginia -37, 112, 270 Fleege. Janis M. A. y, - I„ ' S?? Pleharty. Lois May 44, 0, 55 Fleming. Wayne L. -74. jm Plemming. John Deasy 74. 201 Flightner. Gary Raym Sophomore Flint. Udonna Nancy -ZT-Tli Flower. Edwin Bryan 94. 199 Pluegel. William Mer 37, m Ply. Elmer Verne ;;y ,?« Polda. Carole E. 74. 179 Folkyord. Helen M. Junlnr Fontaine. Eldon Clar Freshman Fontaine. Leonard Ja . — : ..Freshman Poote. Sharon L. 74, VW, 181, 224, 229 Forester, Clifford K. ■■■ J . 205 Forrest. Donald D Sophomore Porsgren. Daren Freshman Forsgren. Robert Wal Jreshman Porsman. Allyn J. Junior Forsyth. Henry H VVn , Poss. Connie Kay -140. 231 Poss. lone Alphia ST , ' ! Poss. Shirley Joy 27, 179 Poss, Winifred Elna ■.-,- xl ' xK Poster. Bovd Clyde 94. 205.  4 Foster, Claude Cecil Vir ' TSn ; „ Pousek. Shirley Ann 95. 179, 230 Fowler, Blanche m - Vo, ,?, Fowler. Mary L. 9e. mi. m Prance. Keith Clinto SopV ' omo ' -p Francis. Perry Geo. 37. 141. 201. 227 Franks. Patricia Ann Sophomore Franz. Leona 74, 224, 227 Fraser. Charlotte i-i-.Z. Fraser. Robert Allan 59. 1P4 Pra ' ser. Wanda Sue K , „„, Fred. Lander John 95. 201 Freeman. louis Sophomore Freeman. Wayne . ...— 75 Freese. Mary Freshman Freiboth. Carol Ras -. Freshman French. Donald Gale Sophomorp French, John B. _ ;-;;;.— . ' 5 French. Richard Geo. 95. 173. 199 Freshman. Charles Sophomore Freshman. Joseph - Junior Preshour. Donald J. T5. 117. 140, 143, 191, 225, 230 Preund. Ernest Hober Sophomore Priederichs. Joseph Sophomore Friedt. Francis C .Sophomore Friellng. Donald 95. 191 Friesz. Samuel Lester .Senior Prisby. Patricia Ann 95, 217 Frost. Karen Lee 75, 135 Fry, James P - 75. 199 Frver. John Walker Junior Fukuda. Ken Clifford Sophomore Fulbrlght. James 59 Fulbrlght. Joanne M. 75, 187, 224, 227 Puller, Mrs. Jean Junior Pulton. George 75, 192 — G — Gabrielso, Ingvall 59, 218 Gaffaney, Mrs. Florence 95, 228 Gaffaney, Larry 95, 228 Gaffaney, Naomi Ruth 185, 228 Gaffaney, Helen . __75 Gallagher, George H, Junior For Better Living on a Budget . . . It ' s the With 19 Stores in Montana and Wyoming for Your Convenience SHERMAN MUSIC COMPANY 18 South Willson HAMMOND ORGANS WURLITZER PIANOS HARRY FLETCHER, Mgr. Bozeman GALLATIN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BOZEMAN, MONTANA An Independent Bank ESTABLISHED 1902 283 RIALTO - ELLEN - JOYCE - STARLITE THE BOZEMAN THEATRES RIALTO THEATRE BUILDING Presents the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment BOZEMAN Scuf 9t wall 4 ' ew From MILAM GREENHOUSES Flower Shop 620 N. 7th Floral Gift Shop 29 W. Main BOZEMAN CITY TAXI Package Delivery GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT CHARTER SERVICE CITY TAXI Ph. JU 6-5659 28 N. Tracy FRED SKOOG GREYHOUND Ph. 6-5961 Gallagher, Michael W. 75, 205 Gallas, Theresa Mae 95, 217 Gallik, Kenneth A. Sophomore Garber, Douglas E. -Senior Garfield, Jess H. 5, 173, 205. 225 Garglulo, Guide Lulg , Sophomore Garln. Greta Claude 95, 219, 230 Garotalldes, John 37 Garrett, Merrill P, 7S Garrison, Carolee R. 183, 217, 227 Garry, Thomas Taylor 95, 201 Carton, Gayna Ann .266 Garver, Clifford D. Freshman Gatzmeler. Edward H. Sophomore Gaugler. Prank David 205 Gaustad. Harold J. 244 Gaustad, Peter John , 59. 171 Gee, Everett E Junior Gee, Margaret E. 13t Gendreau, Stanley 95 Genty, Thomas M., Jr. Sophomore George, Eugene W. _...95 Gerdes, Keith W, Senior Oershmel, Gary Lee FreshmAn Gess, Victor Ralph 214 Gesuale, Dominic —______—— 38 Ghazlsald, Djavad , S ' Gholson, Alton Glen Sophomore Gibbs, Dave Philip .Sophomore Gibson, Bruce Gayle 75, 201 Gibson, Wayne D. 75, 201, 227 Giebel, Ed. Jess 59, 199 Olfford. Mrs, Rena P. Freshman Glgot, Myles rn Glgstad, Benjamin O. Junior GUbertson, Clarence Leroy 95. 194. 225 Gllbertson, Harold Freshman GUbertson. Sidney Freshman Gilbreath, Garrett R. Sophomore Gilchrist, James 95 Gill, Donald Ralph 59 Gill, James Harley Freshman Gill, Thomas Junior Gillette, Janet 75, 148 Giloatrlck, Mona 75. 116. 179, 255 Gish, James Josenh Freshman Glancy, Patrick A. Pre«hman Gleason, Judith K. 96. 181 Glennle. Thomas N. 38. 139, 140. 143. 152. ITl. 191. 216, 225 Glover, Judith A phomor Glynn, Don - 38 Glynn, Martin W. 38, 171, 203 Goard, Kerry M. 95 Goetschius. Gary Junior Goldberg. Ronald 75. 201 Goodan. Edward Allen _ 59 Goodfellow. James 59. 117, 207, 22 ) Goodland. Helen M. . Freshmnn Goodman, Richard . 75, 194 Goodwine. Mrs. Inez Sophomore Goosey. Bob Lee Snnhomore Gore. Robert louis Freshman Gorman. Doris Mae . - _.-.2fi Gossack. Edward 96. 203, 230, 24S Gottfried. Francis 95, 194 Gouin, Charles J P ' eshman Gover, Leonnrd R . ' Freshmnn CtOw. John Willam 59. 203. 218 GowUand. George So- ' borrore Gover. James Earl Juni- r Grace. Mary Carol — Sophomore Graham. Donald R. 24, 59, 120, UO. IM. ' ■ Graham. Pobert H. 216 Graham. .Samuel R. 95 ' 43 191 Or«ham. Thomas V. .P « -hmon Graham. Walter R. , 225. 7n Granmo. I.auren P. 95. 216 Granmo Mrs. Theora P, Fr shman Orano Anthony M 59 isn. 225 Gransberrv. Donald Fre-hman Grant. Dona ' d Anthon Freshman Gravage. Patrick Ponbomore Graves. Gerald J. Freshman Gray. Frederic ITl Green. Carol Jean 86 Green. Harrv C. ' Green. Shirley June 59, IM, 12 Greenwald. Beverly 59, 180. 228, 221, 230 Greenwood. Mary Senior Greer. Mildred 75. J4R Greeor. To ' s E. Tone . 34. 185 Grelner. Marv J. 75. 148, 187. 224. 230 Grev. Mrs. Betty W. Griffin, Clarence — -Senio ' Griffin, Philllo _ — 7S. 19 ' Griffith, Albert 7S. 201 Griffith, Avis Ann 59. 121. 294 Griffith Carole Mae -180 Grigg. Thomas C .T-ntor Grinde. James — - ' ' S. 19 ' Grosgebauer. Roger 38. 21 B Groskinsky. Albert F-p.-ihman Grosklndky. Mrs. Anne Pr shmnn Gro.sswiler. Ruth ..„; T5 116. l«n Gronley. Stanley L. Pre-hman Groves. Tan Desmond jve. ' ib ' nan Groves. Mrs. Lois A. .Tnnin ' Gruel. Donald 3«, 207. ?23 Guenther. Mrs. Beverly .2«« Guenthner. Howard Ounderson. Cleon 1 Gunderson, Lawrence ' ©, 173 Gunderson. Robert Guntlll. Tjcster Ttt Guthrie. Alfred 38. 205 H Haaland, Robert 76, 203 Hackett, Harvey , 38. 123. 127, 172, 173, 194. 225 Haeckel, Mrs. Anne . Freshman Hage. Slver . -Sophomore Hager. Eugene F. Freshman Hahn, Colleen K. 180, 229 284 Haldle. Leroy L. 76 Halght, Robert . 160 Haines, Richard TO, 201 Haider, Larry , 95 Hale, Harland — J eshman Hall, Alfred 3«, 220 Hall, Carmene .Freshman Haller, Ronald — — 76, 141. 201, 227 Hallesy, Harold 98, 203, 216 Halpln, Thomas 59, 199 Halsey, Thomas Freshman Halvorson, Arthur ,— 59 Hamblln, Marlon Senior Hamel, WUbert 225 Hames, Daniel 76, 203 Hammersmark, Arthur OlUe — 38, 140, 152, 207 Hammersmark, Henry . - 76, 205 Hamilton, Robert C. 95, 2r5 Hamilton, Robert H. _ JSenlor Hamm, Richard - 95, 173 Hamilton, Herbert M. Freshman Hammersmark, Oliver 59, 225 Hampson, Virginia Senior Hampton, Claude P. Sophomore Han, Maung Thi —219 Hancock, Homer TO, 173, 192 Handley, Vernon 219 Handley, Valeria 27) Haney. William 39, 1 2, 216 Hanklns, Marian 95, 1«7 Hanklns, Rodger .76. 194 Hanley, Wilbur : Freshman Hanley, Wilfred 95. 219 Hanno, Pae Sophomore Hansen, Barabara Jean 26 ' ! Hansen, Donald 173, 197 Hansford, Curtis  6, 173, 205 Hanson, Carl J. . 76 Hanson, Charles K. . 75. 20 Hanson, Delia Mae 96, 143, 224. 227 Hanson, Harold P. 96, 194 Hanson, Leroy 39, 216 Hanson, Lois Rae Sophomore Hanson, Robert J. 76 Hanson. Roberta 96. 185 Hanto. Janice V. Hanto. Jerold Alan 27. 59. 117 Hanzel. Delano A. . __8 , 110, 117, 125. 191, 230 Haonson, John -Freshman Haonson, Robert Sophomore Harblne, Michael 9 ' ! Harcharlk, Roland T6, 221, 234, 240 Hardlck, Prank J eshman Hardy, Boyd S , 120, 171. 191. 213, 216. 225 Hardy. Glenn 76, 192 Hardy. Leslie 76, 192 Hargett. Overton .203. 24H Hargrove. Donald 3 , 120, 123, 127. 172, 205 Harker, Joseph Jreshman Harklns, Kathleen . Fre ' hman Harlen, Leonard Freshman Harper, Lorance Senior Harper, Louis 76. 191 Harper. Louise 219 Harrington. James JYeshman Harris, Allyn Russel J eshman Harris, John 39, 128, 199, 226 Harris, Mrs. Marie 39. 121. 131 Harris. Mary Elaine  !. 2 ' ' Harrison, Carl Prank Freshman Hart. Beverly 76. 116. 148. 17i Hart. Marjorle 96, 140, 179, 217, 2ss Hash, Charles 76 Haslip, Gerald 76 Hasllp, William - 59 Hastings, Sandra 76. 116, 189. 229. 231 Hathaway. Donald 76. 201 Hauck. Eugene .Sophomore Haugen, Floyd 76 Haulman, David 39. 218 Haulman, Mrs. Betty . — Junior Hawkins, Daniel Ball . Senior Hawks. Emma J ' ' Hayden, Leta M. _. 77. 180. 224 Hayen. Christian D. -Freshman Hayen. Glen Duane Sophomore Hayes. Mrs. Mildred L. _ 77 Haynes. Donald L. Sophomore Haynes. Otis CampbeU 192. 234 Hayward. Cllve Verno 9. 20. ; Heagy. Ebert Roger 77, 205 Hearst, Roger Orlo —.77 Heath, Gerald G. 77, 117, 197 Heavner, Lloyd G. as. ' t- Hecker. Rlchaj-d J. 77. 222. 230 Hecker, Vi ncent J. -222. 230 Hecges. Donald L. Sophomore Heftle. Beverly J. 50, 179. 266 Hegg. Kenneth H. 172 Hehn. Ronald W. 77. 197 Hein. John S. Freshman Heln. Keith Gordon 96 Helskell, Robert P. Freshman Helsler, Marion L. J eshman Helgeson. Kenneth L. . . 96 Helland. Robert B. 171 Hellander. John P. 77. 192 Hellman. Philip P. Freshman Helm. Donald D. 96. 191 Helmer. James P. 60. 222 Helms, George A. . Junior Helterline. Carol E. 96. 187. 227. 255 Helterllne, Joan R. 39, 187, 224, 227, 230 Hemphill, Richard A, 96, 216 Henault, Charles K. Freshman Henderson, Dehner R. 96 Hcnneman. Barbara F. 96, 179 Hennemann. Hosa Marl . 96 Henry, Carl D. ! 227 Heppler, Dick E. Sophomore Herbert, Evelyn J. Senior Marlnovich, Joanne Heirbert 271 Herbert, Richard L. Freshman Herelm, Hlldegarde M. 183 Wolf Creek, Montana FRED MAURITA MEUNIER, Owners DURAND ' S lewelry Fine • Diamonds and Watches • 3 East Mcdn Bozeman. Montana SUPER MARKET The Home of Eveready Coupons Where You Save with Satisfaction NORTH SEVENTH BOZEMAN 285 KNOW MONTANA The Teacher Was Not- Far Behind As the prospectors moved north from gold discoveries at Virginia City and Bannock, building mining camps in gulches and canyons, the professors were not far behind. Education, following the trailblazers, moved into the Butte mining district in 1865, into Silver Bow and the next year into Butte. The pioneers trudged from the Virginia City district where schools had been started in 1863 at Bannack and in 1864 at Virginia City. Unlike the schools in the other early-day mining camps, the first Butte school featured a course in dancing. That came about because the first regular teacher. Colonel Woods, was not only a competent educator but a cultivated musician. Woods, however, did not teach the first classes in Butte. He was late in getting to the mining camp to fill the assignment and Thomas C. Porter, drawn earlier to Butte by gold, filled in for him. Porter had taught the previous year at Silver Bow. He was experienced having taught school in Illinois before coming west. The first school in Butte, under Woods and taught during the winter of 1866-1867, had a short term. However, the next year education did get a foothold in a school opened by William Haynes. As the prospector settled down, the professor stayed. THE ANACONDA COMPANY 286 Herlnk, John F. Hert, Jack L. Hertz, Anne Marie — Hess. Alien Lee Hess, Joyce L, Heuds, May Heywood, Norman A. Hlckey, Sarah Ann __ Hickman. William C. Hicks, Harvey R. Hicks. Royce E. Hletpas, Gerald J. Hlgglnbotham. Ken _ Hlgglns. James L. Hlgman. Sharon Lee Hill. Barbara Joan — Hill. Clifford W. _ Hill. Gerald H. Hill. Robert R. Hillman. Gary R. HlUman. Rosann L. _ Hills. Donald Hlmle. Dorothy L. Hlnerman. Ethel M. — Hinrichs. Gary R. Hlnsen, Clarence E. — Hintzpeter. Gay Hippely. Edward C. Hlxson. Kenneth L. — Hjort. Howard W. Hoagland. Harley E. _ Hobart. Robert L. Hodges. Allan R. Hodis. Vincent H. Hoefert, Lynn L. Hoffman. Gerald D. — Hogernson. Lowell C. _ Holland. Naomle G. — Holdsworth. Robert L. - Holland. Vera D. HoUandsworth. Harvey Hollenstelner. Charles - Holm. Carl B. Holm. John R. Holm. Joyce E. Holman. Carol J. Holombo, Gerald V. - Holsteln. Leland L. — Holtz. Clifford I. Holtz, Donald Rodger Holtz. Kent N. Holtz. Larry L. Holzworth, Richard T. _ Hookham. Marian L. — Hopper. Joan V. Hopperstad. Craig A. . — Hotchklss. John A. om ' ' rd Frankie D. — Houcardv. Dale M Hougardy. Harold H. — Houlton. Harold A. Hoversland. Ruth Bev — Howell. John Wlnthro _ Howell, Ralph D. Hoxsey, Victor L. Huber. James F. Hubner. Steven Wayne . Hudson, Harold R. Hudson. Mary Edith Houlton. Harold A. Hueth. Darren Lee Huffman. Mrs. Jeanne . Huggins. James Martin . Huggins. Mrs. Paula F. . Huggins. Robert M. Hughes, Charles W. Hulbert. Jeane Pearl — Hulls. Richard I. Humphrey. John P. Humphrey. Patricia J. Hunt. H. EWnald - Hunt. James D Hunt. John Lawrence Hunt, Ronald Allen _. Hunt. Sam P _ - Hunter, CoUvn Sue — Hunter, Douglas G. — Hunton. Wendel B. — Hurd, Mary Ellen Hurd, Richard M. Hurst. James A. Huseby. Cedric L Huston. Havre Manfre — Huston. Mrs. Marvel W. Hyatt. Harry James __ . Freshman 39, ni 96, 14a, 217 230 ; 268 21 7 23 1 Sophomore Sophomore 60, 171, 174 192, 218 60, 139, 172, 194 Freshman 60, 214, 22S 96, 230 96, 187, 224, 255 Senior _96, 173, 203 60 192 39, 180 214 JSophomore 2«8 77, 173 Freshman 231 77, 192 Sophomore „_ Sophomore Freshman JPreshman ...60, 192 Freshman TT, 116, 179 Sophomore Sophomore 39 225 ; 26« 96, 201. 214 96, 194 Sophomore . .....Sophomore _„ Junior 96 96. 173 T7. 203 96, 199 96 96, 201 96, 140 9 ' 40. 125, 179 .60, 147, 189, .31 96, ?r3 _ 221 60, 124, 147. 167. 229 J 77. 117, 207 40, 118. 129 Junior Junior 197 ; 77 Sophomore ; 97 Freshm an Freshman 23 1 Junior I 234. 248 Freshman 97, 194 Freshman Sophomore _;; _ 203 ..Sophomore _ _... 97 .Sophomore 77. 143, 189 . 97 97 40. 192. 230 Sophomore 192 97. 180. 230 J eshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore 40, 115, 119, 131, 148, 166, 230 Sophomore For Finer Furniture Gallatin Vallev| FurmVurc Co. Complete Home Furnishings and Carpets 303 East Main Bozemon _97, 234 Ibenthal, Nancy Ann _ Ibenthal, Wm. Stanley Icenoggle, Edgar M. — Icenoggle, Wm L. Ingaldson, Fred E. Irvine. Charles N — Irwin, Charliene J - Irwin, Mrs. Martha C. Isaacson. Leon W. Iskander. Faud A — Iversen. Erik Richard . Iverson, James R. 97, 180 _ 40, 110, 205, 216, 227 _152 77, 222 _..40, 112, 221, ?46 41. 171. 191, 225 77, 187, 224 Sophomore _192 —Sophomore 192 ...Sophomore Jackson, Barbara L. — Jackson, Bette Jean — Jackson, Jay T. Jackson. W. Claire Jacobs. Donald William Jacobsen. Barbara J. — Jacobsen. Helen C — Jacobson. Clifford G. — Jacobson. Gaylord C. — Jacaues. Mary Byrl Jahnke. Richard A — James. Wesley Pierce _ Jamieson, Jack Bruce _ Jandt, Russell L. .60. 128, 183 ._ 41. 183 _.97, 222 97, 217 _222 97, 185 .268 . J6, ' 41, ' 127, 172, 207 _ ...?2D Freshman 197 118, 129 .203, 248 Junior Dining and Dancing at U Qaoe UVINGSTON FOR THAT SPECIAL PORTRAIT STUDIO of Bozemon 287 711 W, MAIN BOZEMAN, MONTANA COMPLETE SELF SERVICE FOOD STORE Q n 71 HOTEL GENERAL CUSTER BILLINGS, MONTANA • Airconditioned Guest Rooms • Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge Jandt. Wes Dennis 77 Janney, William Paul Freshman Janssen. Qlen Warren Freshman Jarrett, Arlss Gwen .60. 136, 180. 224. 229 JelUson. Robert B. 97. 194 Jenel. Ronald John Junior Jenkins, Gayle E. 22S Jenkins, Janice Rae .Sophomore Jennl, Albert Joe 41, 192, 225 Jennl, Mrs. CalUe H. 60 Jennl, Mrs. Mildred . Jreshman Jennl, Norma Kay 60. 127. 189. 222. 224 Jennings. Carol Fern 77. 269 Jensen. Alvln Lee „ .222 Jensen. John ____. 41. 1T2. 197 Jensen. Robert E. Sophomore Jensen. Roger Dale 60 Jensen, Stanley E Freshman Jerke, Mrs. Bertlna Freshman Jermunson, Nell B. .Senior Jermunson, Mrs. Paula 24, 166 Jewell, Alyce Marie Sophomore Jewell, Eleanor M. 77, 270 Johnke, Dale Budd 210 Johns, Larry R. 77, 207, 218 Johnson, Anna Lee 97. 183, 2?4 Johnson. Barrett V. 41 Johnson, Carol Gay _77, IM Johnson, Connie 744 Johnson. Darrell L. Junior Johnson, Dewey J . J Ye hman Johnson, Donald Owen 97, IW Johnson, Donna M. 97, IR5 Johnson, Donna M. . 266 Johnson, Elmer Lyle y? Johnson, Emery Joe Sophomore Johnson, Gale L .017. lo? Johnson, Gary Dean 97. 194 Johnson. Gene W. ...P7 Johnson. George A. Sophomore Johnson, Hans Pete _ 41 Johnson, Harvey L-ee F ' -e. hman Johnson, Hugo George _ Freshman Johnson, Kerln M 77, 116, 180, 224. 227 Johnson, Lawrence E Junior Johnson, Leigh 61. 199, H Johnson, Marry Bunn _ 61, 122, 183, 255 Johnson, Mrs. Mary J Johnson, Patricia M 77, 118, 1R7, 2?4, ?3 ' Johnson, Richard M 41, 118, 129 Johnson, Richard Paul . 61 Johnson, Robert B. „ . floni - Johnson, Robert Terry 78. 192, 229 Johnson, Robert W. 41 Johnson, Rodney Dale 49. 199, 223 Johnson, Roger T. _ Sophomore Johnson, Ronald Harv , J Yeshman Johnson, Russell L. 78, WO, 191, 227, 231 Johnson, Shirley Ann , 97 Johnson, Thomas P. 97, 192, 249 Johnson. Tim Eugene 97 Johnson, Virginia May Prchman Johnson, Warren Char _ 97, 205 Johnson, Wm. Leroy _...78 Johnston, Donald R. 218 Johnston, Joanne M, 42, 224, 267 Johnston, Marjorie A . , 121. 131. 180, 240 Jolley, Mrs. Geneva B. Sonhomore Jolley, Theodore Edw Pre hman Jones, Alvln A. — JPreshmpn Jones. Beverly J. 270 Jones, Dennis Ray Sophomore Jones, Everett H — 173 Jones, Prank Lee Sophomore Jones, Jack Dean — , - 97 Jones, Kenneth Cecil 203 Jones, Mrs. Marilyn O Junior Jones, Oral Lee .•? Sophomore Jones. Robert Andrew 97 Jones, Robert W 141 Jones, Thomas Francis 42, 171 Jones, Wayne Newton Jnnlor Jones, Wm. Harold _ ..Freshman Jopoa. Leonard Robert fti Jordan, Joyce Lea 78, 123, 1 8, 187, r55 Jorgen.son. Mrs. Dorothy Joubert, Jeanne Marg . 97 230 Julian. Donald Leroy Freshman K Kade, Susan Ellen 271 Kaln, John Patrick , Freshman Kalserman, James C. 97 Kalainoff, Anne L. 78, 271 Kallas, Edward Eugene -97, 1 « Kamps, Carol Joanne ._ Sophomore Kamhoot, Carole Jean 97, 143, 189, 229 Kamhoot, Norman B 27, 42, 133, 127, 172, 203, 218 Kanalz, Betty Louise 42, 167, 180 Kaphammer. Larry M. — 22 ' ! Karlsen, Ernest F 78. 207 Karthauser. Neal R 173. 229 Karvlnen. John 8. R. ..Junior Kassis, Anees Hanna Sophomore Kathman, David John 97. 225, 227, 230 Kawakami. Takishl Sen ' o- Kawanishi. George H. 9°, ipfl Kayser, James Kenneth Freshman Keene, Alice Margaret _61, 183, 227, 231 Keil, Richard Henry — 61, 205 Keith, Charles Wm. Senior Keith. Harry Clifford Freshman Keller. John C. JYeshman Keller, Suzlnne Sophomore Kelly. Leonard M.. Jr. . Freshman Keller, Marlon James Freshman Kellogg, Mrs. Carole Junior Kelly, James Benton _ .247 Kelly, Joseph P. Senior Kelly, Patricia Carr Sophomore Kelly, Mrs. Phylliss P. Jreshman Kelly. Robert Francis Sophomore Kenck. Arlene Joyce JTeshman Kenck, Richard Cbarles 218 288 Kendollv, Charles Kcnney, Glen F. — Kenney. Eva Louise _ Kent, Cecil Newton _ Kent. Donald Lee Keog:. Dorothy Joan . Keogh. Vincent G. Kerio. Abdul Masslh Kerlo, Puad Bahdl _ Kestell. Gerald .230 -.61, 179. il2 -78, 203, 234 — Freshman ...-Sophomore Sophomore 61. 2l(j -Freshman Ketterer. Mary Faith Keyes, Karen L. Kezar, Mrs. Dorothy P. Khan, Rauf Ahmad Kieckbusch, Donald G. Kieckbusch, Lillian . Klllmore, Donald Wm. . Kimball, Theodore M. _ Kimball, WUUam D. Klmpton, Mrs. Carolyn . Klmpton, John E. Klncannon, Janice Klndzerskl, Abraham King, Darrell Lee King, Edward C. King. Norma Lee King. Robert T. Klnkald. Delbert W Kinney, Ellen Louise Klnshella. Patsy J. Klovsky, Joseph R. Klpe, Diana M. Klrby. Jack K, _____ Klrby. Marlene 8. Sophomore 61. 179. 212 -78. 116, 134. 147, 189, 212 . Junio 2 1 9 -.42 -78, 180, 227, 230 61, 171, 192 -Pieshman -42, 118, 129, 131, 203 -.6i -27, 42, 123, 171, 191, 220 230 -Freshman 2 1 -61, 194 -Sophomorj -78, 187, 212, 224 _61, ITl. i 98, 217, 255 -i 8 Kirk, Mrs. Eleanor L. , Kirk. Herbert S. Klrkaldle. Walter S. , Klssee. Wiley F. Klansek, William R. _ Kletfner, Bernice L. _ Kllck. Richard C. Klimper. Charles W. Kline, Catherine Joy Kllsis, Aldona 217. .3. Sophomore Sophomore —Pre hman 78, 143 Sophomore _78, 228, 230 Freshman Freshman -138, 183 Kllsis, Marlon M. Knapp. Bradford W. — Knapp. Thomas Leroy Knapton. Richard W. - Knechtges. Don Franc _ Knight. Richard R. Knox. Donald W. Knox. Leroy F. Knoyle, Robert D. Knudson. Kay R, Knudson, Gary K. Kochevar. Edward J. _ Kohls. Carol V. -78, 116, 185, 224 61, 121, 212 98, 173. 225 -.Junior -.-24, 98, 110, 192 127. 172 Senior 61 78 -61, 183 -78 Kologl. Anthony L. Kologl. Ronald S. Kologl. Stephen C. Kolokotrones, Betty - — Kolstad. Mrs. Martha _ Kolstad. Galen Wayne Kolstad, Sylvia K. Kondellk. Emll John _. Koprlva. Phillip C. — Sophomore 78 -61. 192. 229 98. 192 78. 230 78 -Freshman -Junior -61, ai9, 229, 231 -Pieshman -61, 126. 192 Korslund. Nalda Jean — 42 Koski. Carl M. -Sophomore Kotakl. Kiyoe L _-26, 42, 110, 114, 125, 167, 180, 230 Kotz, William H. Sophomore Kraav. Mrs. Eleama 42 Kraav, Olev — 42 Kralich Joanne M — Kramer, Laura Jean Kratofil, RudoUh B. Kraus. Alfred C. Kraus. Richard Lee Krause. Richard E. Kriskovich, Ronald J. Kronwall. Edwin C. Krueger. Karol Jane Kruger. Amy Rose Kruger. Otto T. Krum. Gladys Joann Kuchenbrod. Ronald L.- Kuhr. Karl U Kulawlk. Eugene L. KuUberg. Janet B. Kunstam. Ronald Kunze. Richard D. Kurth. Mary Jane Kusomoto HeloshI Kyle. Connie R. Kynett. Alan N. 98. 180. 227, 230 -23, 112, 114, 125, 189 78. 230 42 93 -Freshman 98. 185. 265 -Sophomore -266 -78 -78, 180, 222 — _ -Senior 98. 189 -234 -Freshman -Junior -Junior _42. 14«. 224 Laber. Rhlney R. Lachambre. Joyce M. Lachicotte. Francis Lacy. Robert R. Sophomore 185. 217. 255 ' 203. 231 Lake. Donald William Lamb. Earl BenJ. Lambert. William J. _ Lammers. Lennis L. Lance, William B. Landa. Clayton L. Lander, James R. Landis. Lois A. -43, 171, 205. 223 Freshman 78, 22 Sophomore -98, 203 2, 123, 127, 172, 214 98, 201 78 Landon, Prank R. Landon. Jimmie Dale Lane, David W. Lane. Milo David Lang, Mrs. Miriam Langeslag. Janet M. Langston, Jay Cal Lanier. Verle E. Lankeit Kathryn A. — Laport, Alexander K. Lansen. James H. Larsen, Richard D. Larson, Arthur D. Larson, Jerome E. Larson, John M. Larson, Kenneth A. -. Larson, Neva 1 . a, 203, 221. 234. 238 Freshman Sophomore —Freshman 267 -78. 203. 229 Freshman Sophomore 62. 166 62. 220 Freshman 98. 201 — Freshman -Sophomore -25, 167, 183. 231. 255 HARRINGTON ' S 407 W. Mcdn Bozeman. MonL Dial JU 6-6065 Specialists in Home Kitchens and Laundry Appliances Mcuftaq PHILCO In Bozeman It ' s CHAMBERS-FISHER CO. ONE OF MONTANA ' S BETTER DEPARTMENT STORES RCA VICTOR - PHILCO - HOFFMAN - DUMONT RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS AND TELEVISION ELITE NOVELTY COMPANY RECORD SHOP Telephone JU 7-7007 226 East Main BOZEMAN, MONTANA 289 PHOTOENGRAVING for particular people Fine Quality Photoengraving! j ■ GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS • ' .• ' .• f: ' x ! j :•:•:•:••:•:•: ;:i; :| • • ' .• ' .■ ' .• ' . ' ' . ' ' . ' ' .• ' . i% ! o: . ' .• ' . ' .•.•,• ' .• ' .• ' . ' Si r-j 1 . ' ' . ' . .. . 1 1 ■ ' . ' - ' iiA . •■« ' • - ;•• : :■ .•.■.;•:•:•:•:•: • :+:••• •JC- Advertising Agencies, Printers, Publishers, and Yearbook Editors. ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 2809 THIRD AVENUE • BOX 2190 SEATTLE 11, WASHINGTON 290 Larsen, Richard Dale Larson. Sonia Marie __ Larson. Thomas J. Larson, William H. Lashway, Donald J. Lashway, Roy L. Junior -93, 189. 231, 255 - — ---jSenior -So boiro ; Laslovich. Robert K. Lassey. William R. Lathom. Lucille Mae Lattlg. Lowell K. 22, 2A. 112, 126. 194, 213. 230 79, 194. 230 194 Laubach. Douglas A. „ Lauer, Diane Marie Laumeyer, Lawrence J. Laurie. Joan E Lawrence, John David . Lawrence, Mrs. Lillian Lawson. Raleigh A. Layman, Delmer L. Layton, Michael L. Lazich. George Lea, Bernard W. Lea. Mrs. Clara B. Leach. Frederick R. Ledvina. Lillian A. Lee. Donald Bertram __ Lee. Donald Lewis Lee, James R. -.43. 112, 120. i:i. 229. 231 266 98. 249 -.79. 224. 230 — Pre hman ..62, 122. )Z3 92. 152, 201 — Freshman ...5op .omore .234 Lehman, Beverly J. __ Lehman, Janet C _ Lehman. Theodore H. Lehrkind. Denise J. _.62, 140, 143, 171. IS ' l. 225 Freshman Frefhman Fre hman Fresh man 98. 217. 255 Soph omo r e Senior . 79. 197 98, 227 Lehrkind. Mrs. Margaret Leland. James Jay Leland, Ray O. — - Lembke, Raymond O. Lemon. Allan Lee Lemon. Glenn M. -.79, 116. 124. 180 _ Sophomore - 79. 116. 189 Freshman 98. 203 Senior 127, 172 Lengemann. Robert Allen Lenihan, Mrs. Ellen J. Lentfer. Hermlne L Lentz, Everett B Leonr, Dona Lepard. Gerald L Leslie. Janice J. ' . Lester, James E Lester. Patricia Ann Leuchars, Donald Leuschen. Arthur M. Levandowski. Lawrence _. L«vin. Theodore L Levno. lona Lee Lewis. James E. Lewis. Mrs. Jessie G. Lewis. John T. Lewis, Lear Allen Lewis, Mrs. Marilyn M. Lewis. Richard L Lewis. Robert D Lewis, Ronald D Lewis. Ronald Keith Lichtwardt. Nancy A. - Liebe. Jack S. Liebe. Allan G. Lightfoot. Gordon W. - Liles, Dale G. Liles, Donald L. Linde. Patricia J. Lindenmeyer. John G. Lindsay, Geneal J. Lindsay, Jackie R Lindsey, Donald R Lindstrand. Lawrence Unendoll. Leslie V Livingston. Bonnie L. . Llewellyn, Marianne — Lobdell. Donald M. Lobdell. Eldon L. Lochridge. Paul L. Logan, Sidney M. Lohof, Armand W. Loney. William P _.. Long. Doris June Long, Jack W. Long. JoAnn Lord, Edward E. Lorenz, Arthur J. Loring. Denny Doug .. Love. Marvin P. _ Loveland, Doris M „ Loveless, Janice M _ Lowery, Bette A Ludtke. Nancy K. Luedecke. Lloyd O. Luft. LeRoy D. Lund. Ben L. Lund. Bruce A. 4 ; .43 Ju n ior 43, i:i, 180. 228 17 230 Ji ' rpshman 98. 138, 183, 255 J r e ; hm an Junior 43. 216 62, 207 - Se nio 62. ro3 98. 21 7 62. 152. 225 So homo e _ 62 __F eshman -43. 113. 114. 127, ' .-11. 1)9 __ Sophomor ? 62. 128 . JSophom o r e .So.rjhomo e 79. 122. 189. 24. 23 Freshman 99. l ' J . 20 79. 2C7. r31 „.73 —P.-erhman - 62. 179 So.- horn or e 62, 181, 228. 230 Sophomore -Sophomor e -Freshman Freshman 43. 187. ri2 79, 271 Pr eshma n 79 Freshman . 79. 117, 199 . Fres hm a n _ 222 _.™ 1-79. 134. 148. 224 43. 192, 216. 227 99, lf5, 228, ?55 r2. 197. 213 — _ .Sop h omo r e Lund, Mrs. Darleen J. Luse. Joseph P. Lyda, Clyde E. Lyda, Merle M. Lyda. Stuart D. Lynch, Eugene W. Lynch. Neil Joseph Lynde. Christine Lyng, Lorraine E. Lyon, Victor B. 62. 222 -267 Sophomore 79. 255 -99. 185. 230 -.43. 120. 220 -.99, 140. 191 £9 .-.-26. 62. r03 — Freshman Freshman Sophomore 62 _ 4T -.43, 221, 230 43, 203 — Sophomore Junior Mackley. Frances MacLennan. Donald J. MacMiUan. Robert L. . Macumber. Donald G. Madden, Forrest H Maddock. William J. _.. M adison. Ralph P. Madson. David D. Maenpa. Dorothy j. Maglll. Keith J. Magnuson. George A. , Mahe, Edward D. Mahugh. Richard A. _ Mains. James J. Malcolm, Robert B. Malmstad, Sylvia B. _ .--Sophomore 43. 207 .-Sophomore ...Sophomore ...Sophomore 99 £9 79. 227 -.Sophomore -94. 194. 248 .43. 205 -Sophomore —44 -Junior .94 75th. ANNIVERSARY IB80 - I95S -79, 180, 229 Malmquist, Glenn J 79 Malone. M. Katharinet 99. i.27. i33 Manley. Dave H. Sophomore Mann. Russell M. 99 Manseau. Lewis S . Junior Manthey, Katherlne I. _ 79, us, 180 Mapston, James J. . Jreshman Maranlan. Paul R 147, 148 March, Daniel N. 99 March. Margaret L. 62. 217 Marchello, John A. 244 Marek, Prank E. 99. 199 Marley, Joseph W. Sophomore Marlow. John B. 205 Marnln. William A. . Sophomore Maronlck. Edward P. . ..Senior Marrero. Baldomero O. .Senior Marsh, Marllynn E. -Freshman Marsh. Miles B Sophomore Marsh, Norval L. 82, 120, 150, 220. 225. 227 Marshall, Meredith E. 99. I83 Marston, Marilyn Freshman Martin, Arch G. Junior Martin. Bennle L. P.eshman Martin, James L Sophomore Martin, Larry Gene 62 Mariner, Irvona M 79, 267 Martin, Myrna K. 99. 189 Martin, Robert R. _-99. 191, 222 Martin, Robert C. 99, 203 Martin, Virginia L. Senior Martin. William E. 173 Martin. Winona C. . 99, 148, 217 Marx. JoAnn M. . Freshman Mason. Jerry D, . 44, 118, 129. 131 Mason, Joseph G. „ 62 Mason, Theodore J. Freshman Mason. William C 99. 194 Matchett, Jacqueiin 99, 187, 217 Mathews, Carol J 79, 116, 148, 179. 231 Mathews, Perry C. Senior Matson, Andrew A 7j. 247 Matson, Neuman K Freshman Matthews, Lee C. 44, 123, 171, 197 Matthews, Maurice B. . _ 79 MattmiUer, Robert W. Sophomore Mattson. George A. .-79, 117, 118, 139, 201 205 230 Matulka. Robert D. 99 ' jg2 Maung. Nyunt Sophomore Mauws, Laurie Mae _ . Frehman Mayer, Beverly J — gg Maykuth, Elizabeth A. , L _ 7J Maykuth, Gerald S -._.44. 118, 129, 131, 216 227 Maykuth, John J. JSophomore Mazanec, Bernard E. „ McAndrews, James R. McBurney. Chadwlck W. McCall. Denny W. — McCallum, Bruce A. McCarvel, Judith A. McCaskle. Harold McCaslin, Neil E. McCauley. Darlene J. „. McClanahan, Donna L. McCllntick, Robert L. McCloy. Albert J. McClure, Donna J. McCollum. John B McConnon, David C. McConnon, Gerald H. „ McCormick, Mrs. Lorna McCormick, John R. McCormick, Sheila T. _ McCormick, Thomas R. _ McCormick, William B. McCoy. Leslie E. McCracken, Bruce A, _ Mccracken, Dave B. _ McCracken, Rita A. McCrea, George L. McCrea, Ray Galen McCroskey, William B. McDanlel, Dick J. -Jreshman 199 80 .267 -Freshman -231 -80, 194 .-44. 201 .-Freshman —Sophomore -44. 180. 230 —Sophomore —-Freshman -Senior -Fre.hman -234 .99. 227 205 McDermott, Patrick C. McDermott. Vern A. McDonald. Marlene R. McDougall, Kenneth O. _ McElvain, Maxlne J. McEnderfer, James R. McEnderfee, Nancy J. McParland, Margaret McGahen, Richard A. McGhee, John Thomas — .. McGlothlin, Everett McGowan, Duane G. McGowan, Sharon F _. McGutfln, Elsie M McGuire, John H. McGuire, Mrs. Lois C. McGulre. Martha P. . Mcllhattan, James W. Mcllhattan, Robert L. . McKenna, Beatrice C. . McKenzie, Carol M. McKenzie, Charles R. . McLauchlin, Eloise M. McLeod, Claudia J. McLeod, James E. -80, 147, 205, 262 62, 147, 192 Freshman -99 80. 173 -62. 171, 203 --271 -Freshman 62, 180 -62 -Sophomore 80, 179 —Freshman -Sophomore 80, 147, 201 -99, 225, 230, 248 -269 -Senior VS18 -Sophomore -99. 217 -63. 119. 197. 228 0, 152, 203, 225. 227 8, 140, 143, 152. 189 _i- 100. 217 Freshman -267 -63, 180, 228, 229, 230 Senior 291 GREETINGS, BOBCATS! FROM THE FRIENDLY BANK ATOP THE RICHEST HILL ON EARTH METALS BANK 6- TRUST COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA SINCE 1882 — OUR 75th YEAR EVERYTHING IN FLOOR COVERINGS . . . Asphalt TUe Cork TUe Inlaid and Print Linoleum Rubber Tile Carpeting This Is Our Business — Not- a Side Line FLOOR COVERING THOMPSON BROS. 135 W. Mendenhali PHONE JU 6-5072 TRUZZOLINO ' S TAMALES For All Occasions Gift Packages Sent Around the World Truzzolino ' s Food Products Company Established 1896 Butte. Montana McLeod, John K. McMahon, C rol Ann McMillan. Edith L. McMullln. George B. McNair, Mrs. Inez M. McNicol. Eldon J. McNulty. Thomas James Mcpherson. Marlene R. _ McQuearr. Georgia A. _ McQuillan. Mrs. Lenor McQuitty. Bin Harold McRae, Arthur Glen McRae, Wallace D. McWhirter. James R. Meagher, Terrence J. : Mee, Larry Rohland Meek, Ramon Jonn Metdinger. Harvey D. Meissler. Alvln G. Melaney. Charles P. Melcher. John, m Melott. John Wlllard — MelTin. Paul Mason Melvln. Robert A. Menard, Edward Alfred . Menzel. Robert D. Mercord. G. Brice Mergenthaler, Mildred . Merrell, Francis M. Merrltt. Dolores B. Merrymon. William B. Mermln. Richard L. Metz. Leo Arthur Metz. Mondell P. Meyer, Jack Henry Meyer, Norman Charles Mlckerson, Peter D. Mlcken. Ewlng M. Mldboe. James Richard — Mlhelish. Genevieve Mikkelson. Arnold Mikkelson. Christian lOlanovich. Stella E. Mllek, Janet Marie Miles, Robert A. Milledge, Richard K. _ Miller, Carol Miller, Conrad K. Miller. Delia Lee Miller. Gary G Miller. George WalUr Miller, Gerald L. Bliller, Jack Breen — Miller, Jack Hanover — Miller, Joseph John — Miller, Kenneth P. Jr. Miller, Laura Ruth _ — MiUer, Lowell James — Miller, Marilyn — -100, -80 185 .63 .freshman -P.eshman 100, 199 44. 207 -Freshman -247 44, 221 _a4, M, 110, 117, 203, 227 Freshman 80, 205 100, 192, 229 Freshman 100 100, 197 -222, 248 --Sophomore -63 -Freshman 191 -44, 220 -45 -80, 118, 263 289 100, 187 -Freshman _Freshman -236 -22, 24, 45, 148, 199, 213 Freshman -230 -Sophomore -Sophomore 63. 216 100, 203 100. 148 100, 217 100 -45 -100, 183 63 -271 -Sophomore 63, 194 234, 248 -Sophomore -45. 171. 192 -—Freshman -63. 180, 222 __Preshman -23, 126, 166 292 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 Miller, Norman P Junior Miller, Ralph Franklin -■ — 100 Miller, Ralph Kim 100, 230. 248 Miller, Richard David 100, 205 Miller, Wilbur Udell Freshman Miller, Wm. Louis 80 Millhouse. Donald G Sophomore Milliron, Willis L 234 Mills, Philip Arthur 100, 203 Minna, Ardls E 80, 179 Mlrza, Haider Beg Senior Mlshu, Parouk Putrus 100, 219 Mitchell. Edwin R., Jr. 100. 218 Mitchell. Jacob P. Sophomore Mitchell, Robert T — 221 Mlto, Henry Toshiakl 63 Mltschke, Thomas N. Senior Mize, Everett Richard Jreshman Meckel, Carol Lee 100, 143, 180, 231 Mockel. Marilyn K. 113, 114, 121, 148, 180, 228, 231 Mohr, Gordon James - Jreshman Mollerstuen, Robert 63, 126, 219, 226, 227, 229, 231 Molthen, Edward H., Jr. 220 Molvig. Carol Lee 269 Monforton. Donald P. Jreshman Monger, James Henry 218 Montgomery, Robert W. Pre-hman Montier, Joseph J. Preshnian Moody, Vernon L. 80. 218 Moore, Gery E. ■ — Sophomore Moore. Kathleen Ann Sophomore Moore. Bonnie .«3. 189. 222 Moore. Paul H. --Senior Moore, Robert Albert Preshman Mora, Bill Kenneth 63, 203 Morck, Nell F. _ 80, 199 Morgan, Gerald Dean 63, 222 Morgan. Rahna Mae 100. 217 Moriarty. Robert J. Preshman Morin. Diane Janet _..100 Moritz. John Philip 63 Morrelles. William W. 80 Morris. John A. .Sophomore Morris, Joseph Wayne 45 Morris, Richard Dean Sophomore Morris, Richard P. 63. 171. 201 Morris. Robert N Junior Morrison. C. Mikell 80, 183 Morrison, Helen I. _100, 110, 179 Morton, Edith Mae 100, 224 Morton, Mary Jo 63, 139, 180, 228 Mosby, David Grant 63, 127, 172, 194 Mountain, Raymond D. 100. 194 Moutsoudi. Roxani O. 80 Muchmore. Gilbert L. 80, 138, 166, 201, 227, 230 Mudle, John Blair Senior Mueller, Mrs. Eva G. Preshman Muir. Marian Kay 80, 189 Mullen, Gerald Eugen Sophomore Muller, Regis Robert Preshman Mullln, Thomas W. Freshman ROD REEL 304 E. Main Bozeman THE TOGGERY 117 N. Main Butte PARKWAY MOTORS 217 W. Park Livingston BENNETT AGENCY 24 W. Main St. BOZEMAN. MONTANA Insurance • Loans Real Estate Travel Service 293 Courtesy of HANSON PACKING CO. and SILVER BOW BRAND MEATS U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Butte Montana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 56 Keep in Touch wtih MSC Through Your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Plan to Attend the Five, Ten, and Twenty-Five Year Reunions of Your Class at Homecoming. Please notify the Alumni Office whenever your address changes. piLER iROTHEft ' S STQilE MONTANA ' S S H GREEN STAMP DEPARTMENT STORE Located in the Heart of Downtown Butte Mundale, Patricia M, 269 Munn, John Anen . — -___—. _ -Rl Munroe, David Medrtc —100, 192 Munson. Karen Jaye 100, 148. 231 Munson, Lewis A. Sophomore Munson, William Owen , — 63 Murphy, Gary Edward 83, 127, 192, 227 Murphy, Nancy Jane 100, 185, 222 Murphy, Janle Jo 83, 122, 183 Murphy, Ronald J. 100 Murray, James Carl 81 Mustek, Alice M. Senior Myers, George K. Sophomore Myers, Sydney 100, 189 N Naef, John Henry 249 Naegell, Jo Jerrlne 100. 189 Nagel, John Allen D 100 Nagel, Nancy Carol 180 Nagode, Clinton D Junior Nagode, Mrs. Sarah K. Senior Nail, Edward Robert 127, 172 Nance, James WlUard Sophomore Nance, John William 101, 110, 171, 192 Naranche, Joyce E Junior Nastav, Nicholas J 101, 230 Nauman, Bill 222 Nearman, Robert J. Sophomore Neeley. Doral L. 101 Nei, Kenneth J. 216 Nelll, Arthur K. Freshman Nelll. Prank D. 63, 12i, 127, 141, 172, 201, 213, 227 Nelson, Beverly J. 101 Nelson, Coral Jean 185 Nelson, Donald Elmer 64, 225 Nelson, Doris Mae 101, 217 Nelson, Emil J. Sophomore Nelson. Mrs. Ethel M. Junior Nelson. George H. Freshman Nelson, John H. 81 Nelson, Keith O. Freshman Nelson. Kenneth W. 101, 110 Nelson, Martin J. 171 Nelson. Melvern Lee 101 Nelson, Philip I. Freshman Nelson, Phyllis R. 101, 217 Nelson, Ralph V. Sophomore Nelson. Robert K. -.Junior Nelson, WlUard G. 101. 148 Nelson, Yvonne F. 217. 227 Nerlln. Mrs. Delorls Senior Nesbitt, Rupert Fred 64, 205 Nesheim, Norma Ann Junior Ness, Donald L. 81, 117, 205 Nett, Gene Arthur 101, I ' O, 192 Neubauer, Shirley K. Junior Neubert, Judy Ann 64, 180, 222 Neuhardt, Marilyn 64 Neuman, Harold L. Freshman Neunaber, Mary D Sophomore Neville, Bette H. Junior Nevln, James R Sophomore Nevln, Lawrence Freshman Newhall. Chandler O. - 1 ' Newhall, Charence H. -..Freshman Newman. Donald D. - i. ?, Newman. James B. .- — ----,- - J ' 03 Newman, John J. 8 ' 1. 118. 194, 230 Newman, Sarah Ann 27, 64, 122, 183, 212. 255 Neyland, Harvey „ , ? Nicholson. Rosemary -.- }• ll. Niebel. Mildred Charlene 64, 18ri. 224 Nielsen, Benson A. — 81, 205 Nielsen, Ernest W. 81 194 Nlelson, Glenn A. Junior Nles. William F i ' 4?I Nieskens, Leon A. . ;r.-— .?1 ' „,5 Nlgro, Joan A l L- ' Z ' Nllsson, Jacqueline . S Nisbet. Richard A.  1. 192 Noel, ' cirra ' ' juanTtirZIir :Z«:m7T8?: « Noel, Phyllis Ann 101, 187, 224, 227. 255 Noll. Nell Eugene ___.Senior Noll, Mrs. Virginia J -Senior Norbo, Gary John , Nordlund. Daniel A 64, 127, 172 Nordlund, Judy .- Tni ' iii NordQui ' it. Darlene M. ' ' i. f Norick. Kenneth J . J-mlor Norling. Bonnie Jo -101. 189, 277. 230 Norman. Mrs. Elizabeth iv •. oSI Norman. Sharlene A  i, i- . f Norman. Mrs Betty Sawyer . . . ... 179 Northam. Beverly J 81, 180, 224. 230 Northcutt. Raymond E. - -- ■ r ° Nottl. John E ;Vi;- ' , „? ' , Q Nottingham, Dennis 10.. 131. 4 Nulliner. Mrs. Alice F-e hman Nulty, Gerald Joseph ?.°K. r 7,t Nute, Robert F - Y ■ Nydegger, Richard J. Sophomore O Ochs. William Marvin „. IPL 1 0 ©•Conner. Roberta E. 8- -homor O ' Haire. Edg?.r Leroy p-eshman Chare. Anne C. - Jreshman Oldenburg, Hanno kV -V, ' ' , ' io ' ?i? Oldenkamo. Richard D. 45, 118, 129, 131 Ollnger. Wm. Ernest „°J Oliver. John M. _ o ' V; „,„,; Oliver, Lawrence O Sophomore Olsen, Carl M. m ■■« ' fi; i72 194 Olsen. Eugene D. 26, 46, 127, 172. 1 4 Olsen. Francis A. . ir i Olson, Donald O Freshman Olson, Dorothy D. JOJ Olson, Arthur L. rrTi?? Olson, George A -:; i ' Olson, Donald O f? ' A? Olson, Karen L. 8.1, 116, 124. 180, 224, 227 294 Plenty of Electricity Means More Jobs A few years ago, the word job probably meant something unpleasant to you — a household task like chopping wood, doing dishes, cleaning house or mowing the lawn. Today, though, the word has a different . . . more exciting . • . ring to you. It means employment All of you want jobs . . . and pay. Electricity is a factor in determining where a business or industry will locate. The community with a plentiful supply of power has a better chance of being designated a site for a new business or plant We have a department that aids in developing the state by actively promoting Montana as a good place to live and work. We have plenty of power. Our rates are considerably lower than the national average. TODAY WE ARE SERVING 2,500 INDUS- TRIAL CUSTOMERS. We ' re planning and building today to assure adequate power in the future for you and yours. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANV L-i) SERVING A GROWING STATE 295 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Cosebeer Clink BUTTE, MONTANA BOZEMAN ' S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE COLLEGE COVERAGE . . . YOUR Bozeman Daily Chronicle A roc I AT I orv 123 South Main Street LIVINGSTON, MONTANA Olson, Margaret A. 24, 25, 48, 113, 114, 147. 161. 180. 227 Olson. Norman L. . Sophomore Olson. Vivian R. - i„? Olson. William A., Jr .81. 162. 218. 229 Oma, Victor Bert Freshman Omeara, John Francis F ' ' ! OMeara, Sharon ;-; ,«? Omundson. Don Bert lOj. 1 O ' Neil, Robert E. . - 1. 203 Onnela, Darlene M. Sophomore Opprecht. Merrill K. . Junior Orham. Maurice 101. 199 Orr. James Byron ' ' Orr, Lee E. . Senior orr. Ralph E. «. 12«. 191 Osborne. Bruce Lee 128 Osbursen. Leo Everett — 101, 192 Osness, Robert H. Sophomore Ostrum. Coral Jean !■ 267 Otto. Wayne Everett Junior Ouesly. Loretta -.—217 Overbo, Lowell Freshman Overby. Gordon J. 101, 197. 225 Overgaard. James W. 101, 197 Overton, Vearl H. 64 Oviatt. Mrs. Barbara . Senior Owen. Margaret A. _ 101. 187 Owens, Lynn B Senior Owens. Willis L. Freshman Owsley, Loretta M. 101, 229 P Pabst, Larry K. Freshman Pace, Donald Robert Freshman Pace, Herbert C A phomore Pahrman, Mrs. Shirley — Senior Paige, Ronald E. 64, 120, 127, 172, 225 Painter, Jean E. 64, 189, 228, 229, 231 Paisley, David D. 201 Palffy, Mrs. Martha B. Freshman Palmer, Margaret J. 46, 13 ' 1, 166, 180 Pappas, Dena Cecilia 101, 255 Paola, Shirley Kay 79 Parker, Burl A. -Sophomore Parker, Frank G. 101, 203 Parker, Harvey Nell Freshman Parker, Mary C. 25, 46. 110, 113, 114, 125, 167, 189, 212, 229, 231 Parkin, Zoe A 102, 185 Parriman, William L. _ Junior Parriott, Suzanne V, 102, 180 Parris, Wm. Ronald 22, 24, 46, 113, 205, 225, 262 Parsons, Henry L. 46, 218 Parsons, Jimmie G. 102 Parzych. Bernard V, 46, 128, 205 Pasha, Delbert Laver 102, 203, 225 Pasha, Emile 102, 180, 227, 230 Pasley. James R. SI Passmore, Gilbert G. - l Patten, Whitney Freshman Patterson, Alice M. Junior Patterson, Darryl L, Freshman Patterson, Don A, 46, 1T2, 194, 221 Patterson, Edwin R. Junior Patton, J. Gail  1. 191, 225 Paugh, George W. 64, 143, 197, 230 Paul, Gordon J. 64, 172 Paulsen, Shirley J. 102, 1 3 Paulsen, Thomas Dean Freshman Paulson, Austin D. ixr-™ Paulson, Patricia P. 102, 224 Pavlicek, Robert H. -- -•- =2 Paynich, Daniel J Sophomore Pearson. Sharon C «. 128, 180, 228 Peck. Darlene M — — 102 Peckenpaugh. Keil O. _:: .SophomOTe Peckham. Alice W. Pedersen. Clifford W. --U Pedlar, Donald F. J eshman Pedula, William J A ? Peek, James M. . -;;-Sn.,-— .iSo ,?J Pegg. Charles W. «. 207. 229. 231 Peiton. Patricia J. . - ' S Pellett. Theron R. Pellett. Wm. R. i7 -?ST Pelzl, Gerald E. oi„,I; Pemberton, Thomas s fif™.- Pemberton, Mrs. Charles F;eshma Pendergast. Daniel H. } Pendergrass. Phyllis S™;, ' ™ ,: Pensula, Donate JiS S?? Peoples, Madelyn Ann ! «■ ' i± Pepion, Leroy A. iS ' rr7 2hT 2ao Pepper, James E. 82, 117, 203, Peres, Robert J. fj? Peressini, Donald A. iS loi Peressini, Eugene R. ' SZ Zl Periman. Robert A 2 %l% Perkins, Albert -5;±!?, ' , «J Perkins, Jack A Freshman Perry, Denzel L. i Perry, Donald E. i7S io? V .. iffo rd E:--_zi=;izz=i:=::.ss ' ?m I ll l?len ' D fld H:-ZZ=Z:ZZi:=3-reSman Petersen, James W. 64, 119, 166. 228 Peterson, Carol Ann ■(i n ?omore Peterson, Mrs. Audrey - — iw ir? 224 Peterson, Carol L RAnhomore Vr ' Z- Z Ti -Z-|§Shomo°rl lfttS:Dona.d V.---:iI=i:ZirZ--„.- sophomore V Z:. S?s ' B zab5h--zzz;z:i=i::::;sSphomore Peterson. Hazel C 102 197 Peterson. James C. s homore Peterson, John A io2 199 Peterson, Lowell H ii Vik ioq mr sin Peterson, Marcla M «2. 12 . % ti Peterson, Mary Jeane I2 180 Peterson, Mary L, — — ■ 296 Peterson, Melvln P. Peterson, Raymond Mac Peterson, Vivian W. . Peterson, Wayne A. Petko, Alan L. Petrinl, Evelyn J. _«2, 110, in, 118, 201 _102 Petrusha, John Rlcliard Pezoldt, Leroy J. Pfaff, Herbert Phay, Donald C. Phelps, Harold E. Phillips, Mrs. Darlene _ Phillips. Jo Ann Phillips, Richard L. Picotte, Charlotte Y. Pierce, Harlan L. Pierce, Howard E. . Pierce, John R. Pierce, Robert Leroy Pierce. Walter 1.. Pierson. Isabel Mae Pilate, Paul A. Pilny, Charles P. Pinski, George R. Plrker, David A. Pitsch, Marlene M. Pitman, Warren L. Pittman, Gall J. Platts, Mrs. Alice P. Plenger, Phyllis Jean Plummer, Douglas D. Poe, Charlotte M. Polette. Lester W. Pollman, Donald J. _. Poison. Patsy Jean Pomajevlch. Robert J. Ponodelick. Carmen E. Poole, Reed Clark Poor. Clifford F. Poore, James H. Poore. Kathryn A. Porch. Steve B. Posewltz. James A. Possenti. B, Brooke Posten, John M. Powell, Murray R. Powell, Wm. A., Jr. Powers, Gene R. . Pozega, Lois Gene Pramenko, George R. Pratt, Gerald G. Pratt. Mrs. Mary V. Pratt. Robert L. Preston. Larry D. Price, Carol R. Price, Noel S. Prindle, Frazer E. Provls, Wm. John, Jr. _ Pugh, Jim Leroy Freshman — Freshman _47, 187, 230 102 234, 239 -Junior 64, 194 -Sophomore 102. 217 _267 -82, 205, 230 267 _102 -82, 110, 173, — Freshman 191, 227, 230 Freshman -225 — Freshman _47, 148, 216 -JPreshman Sophomo re -94, 110, 197, 230 -267 Freshman -«4, 143, 180, 22«, 228 .47, 131 Freshman -64, 222 -64. 127, 172, 102, 217 118, 129, 221 Freshman -2«9 192, 229 .267 Freshman _47, 118, 131 1012, 231 Senior 82, 194 -221, 234. 241 -82. 116. 183 .64 -Junior -82 -82, Pugh, Kenneth Victor . Pugh, Wade Lowell — Purdum, Ronald Lee _ Pust, Louise A. Puyear. Howard 8. Puyear. Robert L. 82. 207 — Sophomore 102. 201 — Junior Sophomore — Freshman Junior 138, 180, 227 173 102, 205 82, 201 .64 -.Sophomore -102 — Freshman -Sophomore -Freshman ..47 Qualey, Mrs. Donna M. Quinton, Walter L., Jr. -82 -Freshman Racine, Albert J. Rackham. Mrs. Marjorie Rafdal. Gordon H. Ragsdale. John J. Rahn, Charles R. Rahn. William E. Junior .J ' reshman Ramsbacher, Harold Ramsbacher, Mrs. Helen . Ramsbacher, Thomas L. . Randall. Howard R. Randash. Ida Marie Ranger. Richard J. Rangitsch, Alvin S. Rankin. Jerome C. Rankin. Paul M. Rapos, Samuel L. -Freshman . 102. 248 -Freshman -171. 214 -47, 152, 194. 213. 225. 230 _47, 179, 230 . 64, 207 Freshman . 82, 217, 231 -102 Rapstad. Connie J. Rasmussen, Donald E. — Rasmussen. Mrs. Rebal -. Rathman. Mrs. Emily D. Rathman. Scott S. Ratliff. Frank D. Ratz. otto Ratzlaff. George T. Rauning, Robert E. _ Rawlings, Barbara Rawlings, James A. Raymond, Joan A. Reagan. Lynette L. Reardon. William J. Rector. Robert R. Redekopp. Dorothy M. _ Redfield. Arthur Redfleld. Joseph R. Redman. Carolee —82, 148, 230 . 47. 119 -104. 138, 201 — Sophomore _82. 187. 224 Junior — .Sophomore Freshman 173. 231 47, 220 103 Junior Senior .65 _103, 203 -65, 189, 224, 227 267 -247 -Junior Redman, Charlotte Q. Redman, John Robert - Redpath. Russell A. Reed. Allen Howard Reed. John Carter Reese. VlrKinia Mae Regan. William J. Relchel. David Reichman. Lois D. Reiquam. Robert L. Reiser, Edward J. Reiter, Ronald Keith _ Reltsch, Barbara E. Reller. Dale Robert Renne. Roger Lewis _ Rennie. Jeanne M. Replogle, Joan M. Retz, Carol Lee 83, 231 Senior 83, 199 -j47, 180, 212, 228 65, 371 Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman 113, 267 Sophomore Freshman lOO -83 -Sophomore -103 -103, 189, 231 -103 -Sophomore Senior 47, 128 103. 185 Where All Montana Loves to Shop AVcivwt-Jk fctv YOUR FASHION STORE BUTTE WITH A JUNIOR STORE IN LIVINGSTON THE SMARTEST GIRLS IN THE WEST Shop at Ceonard ' s Bozeman PAata-Qi SUap. GIFTS GREETING CARDS CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPffiC SUPPLIES MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 19 S. Tracy Across From Post Office 297 HEEB BROS. FOOD CENTER LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOOD STORE FREE DELIVERY 210 E. MAIN PHONE JU 6-5469 ROWLES MACK CO. Bozeman ' s Quality Men ' s Store hart-schaffner marx McGregor sportswear florsheim shoes stetson hats arrow shirts Compliments of The New Green Cafe Lounge 41 N. Main Butte, Montana WHERE FINE FOOD IS A TRADITION AND MIXED DRINKS AN ART Reynolds, Donald R. Reynolds. Marilyn A. . Reynolds, Richard J. Rhea. Donald E. Rhea, Kenneth V. Rhea, Kirk T. Rhine, Dawn J. Rhodes, Gary L. Rhoades, Dillon I. Rhoades, Warren H. Ricci. Joseph A. Rice, Bert L. Rice, Eldon E. Rice, Heber V Richards, Douglas M. _ Richards, James I. Richardson, Charles ..- Richardson. Eugene L. Richardson, Rtrfjert A. „ Richardson, Roger P. „ Richmond. Lloyd E, Richmond. Ronald L. Richter, Lyvian K. Richter, Richard A. Ridgway, Kerry J. Riebe. Charles Pred Rieder. David Arnold _ Rieder, Danny Les Riegel. Marion Jane _. Riekena, John Ben Riggin, Elmer Guy BUILD AND OWN A MONARCH HOME V ith Materials From MONARCH LUMBER CO. 40 Yards in Montana Riley, Alonzo Cornel _ Ritt, Edwin Arnold Rltzdo.-f. Robert Lee _ Rixe. Lloyd Carl Roath. Richard D. Roath, William Wesle - Roban, Jo Ann Robblns, John E. Robblns, Norris V. Roberts. Herbert A. — Robertson. Elsie Ann . Robertson. Vernon — Robertson. Susan L. — Robinson. Margaret .. Robinson. Reginald D. Roblschon, John M Robinson. Ruth Ann _ Rockev. Donald W. Roda. John D. Roe. Mrs. Elsie Roe. George F. Roehm. Richard R. Roemer. Joseph J. Roesner. Don E. -- Rogers. James C. Rogers. Sally A. Rognlie. Norman H — Rognllen. Robert Phillip Rohrdanz, Darrell R. Rohrdanz. Vaughn M. — Roloff. Robert R. Roma. George E. Romlne. Karen Regina — Romundstad. Shirley Root. James A Roper. William E Roscoe. Patricia A. Rose, Glen A Rose. Joseph C Rose. Norma Nell Rosecrans. MaryEllen — Roseneau. Jane Mary _ RossmlUer. G. Eddie Roth. Pete Paul Rothwell. John A. Rowe. Herbert C. Rov. Robert J : Royal. Gayle M. Royland. Elizabeth A. — Rudle. SiKuard K., Jr. — Rudisill. Elliott J. Ruppel. Barbara A. Rustad. Dolores J Rustad. Janice M. Rustvold. Sharon V. Russell. Robert P. Russell. Walter A. Ruth. Byron E. Rutherford. Robert W. — Rutledge. Ernest O. Rutter. JoAnn Ryan. Patricia Ann _ Ryan. Richard Kinley Rydeen. Donald C. — Ryder. Walter A Freshman 48. J 89. 230 _..4«. 194, 225, 230 -103. ISl. i22. 225 103. 191. 225 83, 191. 225 83. 255 218 85. 201 .83 Freshman -83, 117. 2Ca :21. 225 -48, 123, 207, 223. 231 216 Sophomore Pre- hman 103, 248 103 -48 -48, 207, -.83, 117. — So- omo e -103, 173. 192 227 —Junior 223. 231 118, 192 ._ 4S 108 -65, ITl 103 103 f3 -Junior 221. 234. 241 Fre hman 65. 192 83. 118. 194 120, 127. 172. 191. 225 -83. 1 255 230 83. 197 . 221, 2 4. 240 _ 103. 217 _65, 203. 218 S3 65. 185 103 Renior es, 127, 227 -221, 234, JS ' ' 03. 192 .Senior 48 —65. 172. 192 iS. 14R. 19 ' 83, 143. 191 221. 231 83. 16« jra 103. 205 83, 2rl. 231 -103. 138 _48, 171. 207. 231 Sophomore lOQ. 183 n. 148. 1 ' ' 6 Sophomore .Freshman 103, 1P7. 221 PT, 211 _83. 197, 2?5. 231 Juni - -103 83, 180, 22 . 295 ..48. 171, 191, 216, 2 5 48. 19 ' 83. 173 24. fi5 _«S, 127, 172. 201. 230 83. 189. 2 ' ' ! lr3 -103 Junl- 3, 110, 116. 138, 179, 765 10 ' 1—103 _ iv Z Z L-(« B5 Senlo- -lO ' ' -..- 48 218 .48, 180, 228, 2 ' ' 0, ? ' ' = 2«7 -48, i? ' . 171. 7 ' 5. « _ -.65, 1D2. 21 «. 231 Ren ' o- Ryffei. James R. ' - -- ' 24. 110, 113, 115, 118. 126. 129. 191 Bager. Donald Freder — Salonen. Wm. Leon Sampson. Roberta K. — Samson. Mrs. Ingrld — Sandberg. Ernest Sandenau. Thomas A. — Banders. Earl E Sanders. Ralph N. Sandmeyer. Maurice M. Santord. Pred John Sanguine. William I. — Santos. John J Sargent. Cpjolyn Sargent. Gordon E. Sargent. Helen Jane Sarics. Shirley L Saterback. Jerome P. — Sauer. Colleen Ann Sauvageau, David L. — Savchenko. George L. — Savoy George A. Sax. Loren D _ - Scarrah. Warren P. Scesney, Frank C. _ - 41 iii 173 171. 221. 246 ...48, 113, 131, IPO. 226. 999 Senior S--. 20 ' 84. ISM Juni ' r : 10 „i-4. 222 ?- ' -814. 110. 1 ' 6. W. 1P1 Penior ROP ' OTIO -ic4, 205, 227 -Junio- . Freshman — .F ' eshman . .Sophomore _ -246 -65, 118. 129 R en tor 298 Scesney. Mrs. Kathlee _ Schafnltz Sherman D. Schauer, Melvin J. Scherrer, Fredrick E. _. Schessler, Robert P. Scheuffele, Victor R Schlatter, Richard H. Schmld, Charles W. Schmidt, Albert Otto Freshman — Freshman ,65, 197 M, 197 .84 . — Freshman -48, 119, 147 — 65, 203 197 Schmidt, David T. 24, 27, 68. 110, 117, 127, 172, 192. 216 Schmoyer. Richard D. 104. 1T3 Schneider. Leon G. Freshman Schneider. Ron Evans Schneider. Thomas E. _. Schnelter. Fred E _ Schock. Albert Schoessler. Ray L. Schoonen. David H. Schrelber. Gary Paul . Schreiber. Roy Arthur _ Schrlver. Marilyn I. Schultz, Harold Wm. __ Schulke. George F Schulze. James M, — Sophomore Fre:hman _ - - 10 _48, 194, 220 49 -49, 118. 129. 220 -- ' ■4. 118 ...65. 205 Sophomore 84 Schumacher. Euffene P, Schutty, Charles W, Schweigert, Delbert Scoles, Lee Roy Sconflenza, John J. Scott, Clinton W Scott. Wallace D Scotten. Frank Paul ScoviUe, Frances E. ScovlUe, Theodore A, Scribner, Gyme Ray Seaman, Rose Marie Sebrlng, Grace Angel Sedgwick, George T. Seekins. Kirk Allen Seldensticker. Jane Seitert. Shirley J. Sein. Thaung Seitz. Bill Irwin Semmens, Karen Lee Senecal. Carol Z Sepilian, Jack L Serrano, Francisco E. „. Setera, Albert L Shaffer. Sandra I. Sharp. Herbert Dale Sharp. William Albert . Shaver. Deane S. Shaw. Clayton G, Shaw. Gene C. -48, 118. 129, 207. 220 Freshman _ 104. 205 104. 173 Freshman - 101 104. 201 Soph omore Sophomore Senior 84 84. 173. 290 104. 199 104 .104. 217 ..Freshman -Sonhomore —Sophomore -65. 187 — F-eshman ...Sophomore 104 -65, 128, 183, 212 ... 219 Ponhomore Freshman .104 Shaw, Jerrv Miles Shea. Maureen Shelden. Richard O. Shepherd. Richard A. _. Sherlck. Donald M Sherick. Steohan R Sherman. Alan Wendel _ Shevalier. Dix C Shields. Robert D. .. Shin. Yong Hvo Shipley. William Dean -. Shirley. Darlene Y. Shirley. Glenda Rae Shlvelv. James L. Shively. Mrs, Lenore Shoal. John J Shone. Joyce M. . . Shular. Walter Allan Phnmaker. Ann G Sh man. Barbara -T. Siddle, Herbert Wm, S ' dprius, Jprome D Piderius. Maxlne Tou Slevert. Bernard K. Sievert. Cecil Jack _ Simkins. Jerrv K. ■ imon. Dnle E. - ' imon. Eiii ? Don ' =imonfv. Ethel A S ' mon ' en. Charles M S ' mnson. John Wm.. Jr. Simpson. Paul E P ' ncinir. nonna M S ' nclair. Richard K. P1  rt : Audree T- -, Sivumakle. Leonard J. f5 7pmore Irma J „ Skabo R na ' d R fz aops. Jer v F pvoij n. Ruth Ann .olcoU n. Sharon H .=k ]ton. Pt.anfo ' d W. Skp-ritt. naro ' d K. .omipn- Mprvin T.. _ .oitinmon. Ailnn Q Skodnik. Federice Pkoriina. PlorPnce .okrpttebpre. Ohr ,:tine Bioffht. Kenneth M Slaeht. Mvra Kaye piaesvold. Peter Slanjrer. Gporee Rianeer. Jacauelyn -.23, 24, 4 , 12 ' i. 203 Sophomore 65. 203 ...Junior 104, 203 6fi. 203 Sophomore 104 104. 257 104. 201 66. 2m tn4 104. 201 Pre«h man Ftp hm n n 84, 173. 192 217 4 . 180. ?2B P— shman Freshm « n 214 M Preshm  n PA. 2b« 217 4« 19 ' ..P«. 17 JO -1 ' ' 4. 138. ' O . P ' ' P«hTT ' 1 66. -07 81 .TUTil-r -49. 121. 167. 189. 2 _ fio Junio- 104 . R4. ?0.1 VJ, «?. 171. TOil 91fi . — 49, 113, 114, 167, ? ' i ' i 104 ..P6. 148, 205 2 9. ifl7 -P-eshm n ..4 ' . 141 jn ■J ' ' -, - Fre hrr o Ti 248 49 W — - rnti F ' -e-shma 1 ' -4, 217 -104 -104. ?OS. 2 '  7 Slanehter. Mr.«!. wi ' ma Siausiter. William B. ._ Slavens. Wm. Edward — S ' etten. John R. - _ . 5iorombe. John Slotsve. Carollee „ _ Small. PhvlUs __ .Small. Vi ' -tor M Smalley. Vern Georg - Smith. Ardeth L. - Smith. Barbara J. Smith. C. Snencer .=m th. CecM L. Smith. Charles P _ Smith. Daryl Jean Smith, Devonna G, Smith, Douglas G. 1A . fit _ -. ?o r - _ _ .RO X PPlI -84. 117 z-vs ' . ' 23 —76. BO. 201 - pti. ?ni 104. ]! 1 S5 ...84. 269 P-ehT Io?l 105. • _ 11- ..fS. 117. 1 91 Senior -Freshman 105, 140. 180, 189, 230 105, 217 66, 199, 213, 225 THE GALLATIN COUNTY TRIBUNE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PUBLISHING FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PRINTING MULTILITHING 140 East Main Street Phone JU 6-6771 BOZEMAN, MONTANA The IT CLUB Helen Walt 4 MUes West of Butte at ROCKER. MONTANA SPONSORED BY GREAT FALLS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK MONTANA BANK FIRST WESTSIDE NATIONAL BANK Great Falls Retail Jewelers Ass ' n Box 1908 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 299 From Togas to Today THE ROMANS had a word for it— bancus. That ' s what they called the benches in the temples where the men who put money to work sat and carried on the finance of that time. These men became known as bankers. In those days, salt was often left as collateral and transactions were recorded on tablets. Not even Caesar enjoyed the convenience of paying bills by check. It ' s a long time from togas to today. But, the tradition of service begun centuries ago still continues. You ' ll find this bank equipped to meet all your banking needs. Call on us whenever we can serve you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BOZEMAN, MONTANA HELPFUL BANKING SINCE 1892 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THEM • I College Sportswear Gay Gibson luniors Nylon and Orion Shortie Coats Pretty Formals 36 W. MAIN PHONE JU 7-7147 Smith, Ellis Thomas Smith, Harris E ean . Smith, James T. Smith, Lee W. Smith, Lewis E. Smith, Marjorle J. _ Smith, Pat L. Smith, Patricia Rae _ Smith, Patricia S. Smith, Ragnar Smith, Richard P. Smith, Robert C. Smith. Robert James Smith, Sherlyn C. Smith. Shirley Rae Smith, Walter P. Smith, William R. Smole. Anthony B. Smyth, Bryan L. Sneddon, Gerald L. Snortland, Everett _ „ Snyder, John Raymond Soare. Franklyn Sodja. Lester John Solf, Charles J. Sorenson, Alvin L. _- Soriano. Ercelly Southall. Burnell Spaberg, Gordon Sparks, James O. Sparks, Margaret __ Sparlln, Richard P. Sprague, Danny Dean — Spurlock. Harriet J. Stafford, Gerald R. Stalger, Kaye Lynn Stamper, Stanley E. Stanton. Lynn Mlnter _ Stapleton, Emery R. Stapleton, Tobias T. Staudenmeyer. William . Steadman. Jacklynn Stebbins, Donald Steel, Lois K. Steele, Elizabeth A. _, Steele. Emma Louise Steffan. Leonard Stehlik. Carole Steinkopf. Haakon Stephens. Harold Stephens, Jack Stephens, Marlin W. . Stetson, Sterling Stevens, David Stevens. James Stevens, Mrs. Judith Stevens, Karen Stevens, Raymond — Stevens. Richard __ — Stevens. Sandra Stevenson, Robert Stewart, Donna Stewart, John Stewart, John T., Jr. Stibal, Fred Stillman. Roxie Stobie. Margaret St. Onge. Mary Strachan, James Stradley, David Strandberg. Keith — Strandberg. Russell — . Strang, Inez Strange, Bill B. Stratton, Rollene Street. David _ Streets, Glenn -84, in, 194 — Freshman SO, 201 .50, 216 -84 .84, 122, 187, 2 5 -105, 185 -84, 116, 187, 224 Freshman 105. 173. 1 7 -126 ..Sophomore 84, ltt7 .84, 187, 227 -218 -.Sophomore —Freshman Freshman 50, 203 106, 197 -Junior -50, 123, 127, 172, IM. 218 Freshman 87, 207, 218 20a, 218 -105, 219. 230 .66, 148, 194, 229 85 -85, 173. 201, 231 105. 183, 217 50, 207, 223 105, i.05 88, 116, 185 -203 _«6, 127, ITl. 192 85, 191, 214 105 66, 225 -83 85. 224 189, 267 -Sophomore 85, 228 -Junior JOS, 194 51 .86, 194, 214 -85, 207 -85, 117, 192 -234 ..A21, 131, 189, 231 85, 179, 255 -51 _51, 118, 129, 131. 192 105, 217, 229 105 -51 -201 -85 -222 -106 .271 -105, 179, 255 ITl 214 105, 194 66, 194 269 85. 225 -85, 180 Streets. Mrs. Jacqulyn «-. Strlssel. Richard Strobel, Allan Strobel. Harold Studlien. Leonard O. Suchland. David Sukin, Jack Suneson, Deanna Super. Gerald Surdahl. Alfred Suta. Benjamin Suta, Violet -.24. 98. in, 203, 227 Junior Senior -105 -86. 118, 192, J25 118. 192. 225 -105 105. 201 _105, 189. 224 -Junior -_ 85 -85, 217, 227, 231 66, 201 105, 173, 203 -lOS 26, 51, 19) 105, 203, 227 -24, 85, 116, 138, 189, 224 85, 192, 229 Sutherland. Sidney Svela. Donald Svennungsen, John — — Svoboda, James Swan, Lee Swandal. Ellen Swank. Dean Swanson. Nels Swanson, Arlo Swanson. Robert Sweet. Kenneth 66 Swenson, Deanna 105, 227. 231. 255 Swenson. Robert -23, 113. 115. 118, 129. 131. 203, 213 Swlndlehurst. Jean 86. 189. 224 Swlnton, Jack -- ' —17 Swoboda. Raymond . -Junior —Senior —Senior Swortzel. Prank R. Sykes, Charles B. -51, 127, 172, 197 Taborek, Edward J. Tacke, Victor H. — Tadvick, Donald K. Talt, Kenneth E. _. Tash, Richard L. — Tavenner. Dean W. . Taylor, Charlee W. Taylor, Darrell L. - Taylor. Jack B. Taylor, James C. — Taylor, John F. — Taylor, Mary Gay . -31, 171, 207 218 _6ll, 126, 201, 220 51. 201 86, 194 105, 203 83, 183 as 86 —Senior -105, 140, 191, 227 -105, 138, 148, 180 300 Associated Students Store OWNED AND OPERATED BY STUDENTS OF M.S.C. SINCE 1931 Taylor, Sharon V. Terrell. Robert L. Teruya, Danfred M. .„ TerwilUger. Homer L. Tesarek, James A. Thlelke, Robert E. Thorn, Glen Gary Thomas, Clyde D. Thomas, Mary L. Thomas. Norma Jean . Thompson, George W. Thompson. Jack Thompson, Jeanne M, - Thompson, John A. — Thompson, Marilyn A. Thompson, Wayne D. Thorwaldson, Betty A. Throm, Harold R. Thurber, Albert W. Tlce, Terry T. Tlerney, Henry Tinker, Wilbert E. — Tobey, Janet W Tobey, Pauline Eliza _ Todd, Ernest Glen Todd, Roger Calvin — Todd, Stanley G ..M, Tomcheck, Richard A. Tomllnson. James H. Tompkins, Mrs, Barbara Tootell, Robert B., Jr. — Torgerson. Delia M. Torske, Janice Ann Trang, Myron lee Tracy, Donald Eugene — Triplett, Clyde Will Trotter, Donald M. Trout, Barbara Ellen Trovatten, Donna Mae — Trovatten, Doris Ann Trowbridge, Geo. K, Truelove, Roberta L. Tucker. Theodore N. Tun. Than - Turco, Rex Hodson Turk. Raleigh Earl Turner, Robert P Turner, Violet Mae Turnqulst, Sidney TuthlU, Allan A, TuxllI, Zaide E. Tyler, Jean Louise Tyler, Ralph Raymond _ Tysdal, Barbara Ann 106, 228 52. 113, 171, 205 67, 207 Senior ._ lOS. 173, 199 67, 207, 216 67, 192 - -105 67, 122, 189 67, 187 .67, 20 ;, 216 ZZZZZ!!86r 183 _ _ „ 106 106, 148, 217 _ „ 106 52, 67, 189, 231 ZII. i66 ifl2r227 86, 1 2 Junior lieT 124. Tp9. 224 67. 138. 189 Junior 106 86 52, 203 106 Senior 128 8«, 179, 214 106 _ 225 67, 214, 220 -.Junior 52, 192 106, 217 269 269 67, 207 ...86, 122, 180, 227 197 _..219 67, 205 Junior 52 _ 67 67 20S, 223, 230, 262 8« 106, 217, 255 106 86, 217 Uhlrich, Richard Joseph - Underseth, Mary Ann — Underwood. Wm. Francis Urbam, Bonnie -.106, 203, 230 .86 -.Junior Urdahl, Mrs, Kathryn Greely Elevator Co, Your Grain Merchant Country Elevators Located Throughout the ] Viontana Triangle General Offices: FORD BUILDING GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 301 SRE Appliance Store ' TELEVISION RADIOS — RECORDS - APPLIANCES RADIO REPAIRS Phone JU 6-5116 23 S. Tracy ON THE CAMPUS DAY ' S SLACKS At McCRACKEN BROS. The Men ' s Store 131 E. Main Bozeman Vadnals. Lloyd Owen Vallance. Sharen May _ Valverde, Mrs. Eunice _ Vandenburg. Nancy Van Dyk, Ralph, Jr. Vandyken, Gertrude Vanek. Marilyn Ann Vanheemst. Wallace L. . VanLuchene, Richard -„ VanNoy, Georee H. Vansickle, Lois Ann VanWinkle. M. Jean Vaughn. Charles P Vaughan, Robert Bruce Vavich. Mrs. Clara F. . Veto, Vincent. Jr. Vick, Vickie Jean Vidal, Helen R Vine, Norman Ray Violette, Etonald J. Vlscher, Karen Rae Vognlld. Richard A. Volgt, Ruthyn Carl Volk. Clare Lillian VoUum. Peter 106 96 _.86, 189 — 86 — Junior -106, 228 .106 1T3, 206, 218 ....52, 201, 216 .106, 185 _«. S2, 122, 148. ie3, 231 .67, 205, 262 Voneschen, Robert L. Waisath. Delores D. Wahl, Clarence W. _127. 172, 214, 216 Junior -.52, 201, 221, 234 -.106. 217 67, 189, 255 67, 194, 18 Junior 1C6. 185 52 Jun ior 269 67 Walker. Arthur Wm. Walker, George T., Jr Walker, Harold Wm., Jr. Walker, Reba Jean Walker, Richard E. Walnuts, Oscar Walsh, John James Walsh, Nona Marie Walter, Frederick B. Walter, Prcd E. Walton. Anthony _ Wanken, Louise Susan . Ward, Barbara Jean Ward. Mrs. Doris Ward, Laura Elizabeth .. Ward, Lois Ann — Wardinski. Raymond A. Warehime. Edwin T. Warmbrod. Lois E. Warren, Robert C Warwood, Robert Dean Warzeka, Ronald D. Waters. Wilma Claire _ Watson, Clifford A. Watson, Janet D. Watson. Thomas Records Radios Television and Service Norge Appliances WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST D R MUSIC CO. Phone lU 6-9526 25 West Main Watterberg, Robert _ Waterman, Thomas C. _ Watts, Daniel Robert Watts, Thomas R _ Waylett, Danny King Waylett, Herbert Ray Wearly, Milford R — Weaver, Margaret Mae - Webb, Ray Ellis Weber, Mrs Carol F. Weber. James Alfred ...- Wedel. Mrs. Barbara B. Weed, Paul Hallam Wehr, Richard Weeks, Samuel L. Weigel, Ruby P Weikert. James A. Weiler. Wayne S Weimer, Trucilla J. Welngart, Ellen J. Weintraub, Edward H. . Weiss, Edward P., Jr. _ Welborn. Stanley R _ Welch, Catherine Aim — Welch, G. Colleen Welch, Jean Wllla Welch. Louis James Welker. Frank E. Wells, Mary Geroe Welsh. Jane K. Wells, Roy Allen Wemple, Bonnie M. Wendel. Lawrence T. — Wendel. Mary Arlene Wendt, Louis W. Wenholz. Marvin Leo — Wentworth. Llovd. Jr. — Wenzel. Robert Wesel — Werle, Barbara Lou West. Barbara Ann West. Wm. Bartlett Westllng, Stanley E. Westlund, Shirley M. Wetherell. Michael K Wetstein, Lawrence J. — Wetstein. Willis Joe Wetzsteon, Don Jacob — Wetzsteon, Mrs. Joanne Whalen, Daniel Roder _ Wham, Bonnie Jean Wheller, Gerald E. Wheeler. Homer G. Wheeler, Richard O. — Whltcomb Clark E. Whitcomb. Edward D. — White, Donald Henry White, Evan Gail White, Harold Leroy — White, Keith Darryl White. Paul D White. Rebecca M. White, Mrs. Rosalyn White. Bye B.. Jr. White, Thomas Edward Whitham, David W. . Junior 86, 148, 192, 231 1 29 52. 218 97, 197, 234. 248 Junior 86 Senior Junior 52, 189, 224 .52, 207, 223, 230 68. 205 106. 225 269 106, 139. 189 Senior 68, 121, 122, 140, 189 ..24, 54, 68, 113, 121, 167, 189 _ 234 86, 205, 225 179 ZZI ' ' -ir.7. ..---V.e8, l71, 203 68. 171, 201, 221, S34, 241 106, 165, 229 52, 115. 13 ' 87, 271 _ - 87 68, 127. 192, 225. 227 Junior 106. 191 87, 118. 201 106, 2t5 Freshman 1G6 103. 187, 217 87 271 68, 127, 173, 205 267 172 Z ' . ' . Zl47 l87i 229 231 87, 207 52. 207. 221. 234, 239 68. 148, 179. 228. 228 87 68, 166 87 87, 199. 225 1C6. 180. 229 J ' reshman 113, 114, 189 Junior 106, 194 267 Sophom ore 68, 194 106 Sophomore 107, 140, 226. 228 148 Junior 107 Freshman Sophomore 107, 217 205 .218 53 107, 203 Sophomore . Sophomore 53. 120. 123. 127, 152. 172, 191, 218. 225 68 Junior 107. 185 87. 199 .Sophom ore Sophomore 10 107 68. 110. 117, 127, 172. 205. 229, 230, 262 87 Freshman 107 Senior 87, 185, 224 . jSophomore Freshman im, 205. 229. 230 173 302 Whitham. William R. Whltlock, Daniel R. - Whitmer, Gleiida Ivis Whlttet, Joan Gay Whittet. Richard A. Whlttet, WUlard A. Wick. Jim E Wlckhorst. Detlav G. Wiedeman. Arthur. Jr. Wiedeman, Nancy Anna Wiegand. Kenneth D. Wlengart, Ellen J Wientraub. Edward H. Wigger, Liones W.. Jr. WUcock. Gary Acton Wllcock. Jack Acton Wilcox, Clifford R Wilcox, Gordon H Wilcox. Patricia Lou Wilde. Robert L W iley, James P.. Jr. Wilhelm, Harlan H. Wilkerson, Larry Lee Wilkerson Roger E. Wilkins, Bruce T, Willard Patricia Ann WlUett, Thomas S Williams, Carole Ann Williams, John Prank Williams. J. Richard Williams, Larry O. Williams, Roxanna K, Williams, Wilson W Williamson, Donald P. Williamson. Dorothy Williamson, Mrs. Paye Williamson, Genevieve Williamson, Kathryn Wills, Dorothy L WiUson. Guy Merrill — Wllmes, David Charles Wilson. Delbert Eugene Wilson, Joyce W. Wilson, Norman Joe Wilson, Richard A Wilson, Roberta L Wilson, William J. Wiman, Robert Edgar Win, Hla Than Winchester. Jo Ann Windahl. Lowell D Wlndecker. Clade D. — Wlnfield, Harold A. Winstead, Mrs. Gay D. Winninghoff, Paul G Winstead, Orvllle C. Wirth, Larry Ray Wirtz, Edward Gene Wise. Norman J., Jr. Wiseman. James Lester Wisner, Donna E. Witters, Robert Dale Witzel. Theodore Wm. Wlx. Richard Lee Wocasek. Prank R. Wohler, Leona Gladys Wolrhaye Deryl Ploy Wolenetz. Byron P Wolf. Beatrice Helen Wolf. Jack Jay Wolf. Richard Wolfe, Geraldlne Wollitz. Robert Edward Wood. Donald Albert Wood, Olenelle Wood. Richard Whit Wood. Robert Ralph Woodard. Callie Haze Woodcock, Benita F Woodmansey. John P. Woodmansey. Robert P. Woodrlng. Marvin J Woods. Prances L. -— Woods. Wiliam Roscoe Woodward. Judity Ann Woosley. Wayne E. — Workman, Wilbur Lester — Worthlngton, James L. Wren. Donna Louise Wright, Myrna Jean Wright Vernon Walter Wruck, Henry Donald Wurst, Wilhelm. Lee Wyatt, Dennis Herbert Wylle. Artoria E. Wylie. Harvey D. Wylie. Paul R.. Jr. T Yaeger, Charles P.. Jr. Yanchisin, Linda L — Yarnall, Russell Ray Yates, Wallace Lee Yellow Mule, Andreas Young. Lloyd Gilbert Young, Mark _ _ Young, Marshall Duane Young, Richard Lever Youngberg, Nancy Joan Z Zadow, Jerry Lee Zempel. Louise Anne Zieske, Marvin E Zimdar. Robert E Zimmerman, Lillian M. Zimmerman, Rudy Oscar — Zinnecker, Irvin B. ZoUar. Giles Emery Zook, Herbert A, Zucconi. William Ray Zuck, Leroy Dale Zuck. Leslie Howard Zunchlch. Michael G. Zupan, Frank Freshman ..Sophomore 107, 140 107, 185 68 -53, 131 Sophomore 88, 203 .._ 189 .-87, 118. 203 -Sophomore ..Sophomore -.107, 191, 222, 225 53, 120 87 Freshman 107 Sophomore 87 Freshman 107 Jreshman Freshman 125 219. 227 Senior Junior _...J ' ieshmaa Junior 107 ._ 107, 183 -Freshman 53, 120, 123, 171. 191. 225 53, 224, 231 228 Freshman 107, 227 53 , 223 Sophomore 53, 216 Junior .„-, Freshman .87, 192, 2 9 107, 255 -Junior Freshman Junior Freshman ..107 Junior - 180 ..230 Sophomore 107 _107, 140. 191, 230 - 87 53, 194. 218 87. 269 Freshman 87 2-7 Freshman _-- 87 Freshman 53, 194 Freshman -107. 224 -.53, 125, 207, 231 _ _ 216 . 68, 180, 228 __ 53, 171, 203 _. Freshman Junior 185, 227 227 ..107 -87. 127. 203. 229. 23 ' - 107 271 _ 61 183. 217, 229 148. 229 Freshman .-53, 223 _107, 148, 179, 227 _ 107 Freshman Freshman 107 ...Freshman -87, 185. 224 53. 166, 194 -107, 143, 189, 229 -Freshman . 68, 205 87, 189 -107, 230 -68, 201 87 -115, 192 -Junior .-Sophomore -68, 127, 172 .-Sophomore Mo4iiG4ixi Jlotel MEL HIGHER, Manager CAFE AND BAR ANACONDA, MONTANA COLONEL ' S DRIVE INN • Guaranteed Steaks • Fine Foods • Open 24 Hours U. S. HIGHWAY 10 — EAST MAIN, BOZEMAN PATRONIZE ' OUR ADVERTISERS 303 1 FOR THE BEST in ACCOMODATIONS and ENTERTAINMENT 304 3 REPORTER PRTS. h SUPPLY CO.