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

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1964 volume:

The acquisition of an education is not unlike the construction of a building As a building must be created from the ground up, so must an education. The psychologist tells us of learning associations and conditioning that give us a background. What he is saying is that the background is a foundation. This foundation may be likened to that of a building — the foundation comes first, with stories or learning levels built on top. One level must be finished before the next level of aspiration may be attained. Like a city, these buildings can be just a segment of the entirety. The person may be exceedingly narrow minded, with but a few buildings being developed, or he may get a true education — developing a city of knowledge. It has been demonstrated that an education is similar to a building — a foundation with stories or plateaus of comprehension. But yet, the similarities of a building and an education come to an abrupt end — a building may be ra:cd and destroyed; those endowed with an education will retain it forever. It cannot be confiscated. Once this gift is received, it becomes a virtue to the person receiving it. We can show you the purpose of an education, but we cannot show you how to use those abilities it represents. That is your decision and yours alone. We, of the 1964 MONTANAN’ feel that, concisely enough, the purpose of an education is that it gives purpose — to life and to you. The 1964 MONTANAN Salutes the Teachers” of the World Life is a process of education. Every day presents new situations to the individual. Some may be variations of situations encountered in the past; others may be totally new. Life itself is perhaps the best teacher one will ever encounter, but it may be a very slow and painful teacher. A formalized system of education has evolved to speed up the process and make it less painful. Some of the most valuable advice an individual may receive during his lifetime may not be extended by a person who is part of this educational system. This person may be someone who has had little or no formal education but who has acquired vast knowledge in the art of living. This person may not have an education in the narrow meaning of the word, but the knowledge acquired through his lifetime makes him more qualified to be a member of society than the Ph.D. who knows nothing of the art of living with people. The “teachers” of the world — these arc the individuals who have perfected the art of living with people. The staff of the 1964 MONTANAN salutes them and dedicates the book to them. MONTANAN JIM DRISCOLL Editor LARRY PETERSON Business Manager Published by the Associated Students of Montana State College Member of the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association Bozeman, Montana Volume 57 2 Contents Administration and Faculty Student Activities.......... Clubs ...................... Publications ............... Page 20 Honorarics .................................... Page 103 Page 34 Classes .................................. Page 158 Page 42 Story of the Year........................... Page 242 Page 74 Advertising and Index........................... Page 313 3 The college student of today faces a unique double standard. Good grades are expected of him if he is to stay in school and obtain employment. But he is also expected to devote some of his time to bettering himself through participation in extra-curricular endeavors. For some, this presents no problem. For others, much hard work is necessary to achieve both goals. To obtain the brighter horizons offered college graduates, the wise student learns to budget his time so that he may participate in those activities which will aid him in the future. Campus clubs and committees develop qualities of leadership which may have lain dormant, and teach him that cooperation is necessary to complete a job. In short, the purpose of an education is more then mere classwork and study. Every experience while in college should contribute to developing a better man. The next few pages of the MONTANAN are devoted to the presentation of this idea. The staff has not fully explained all of the elements which have been brought into this presentation. Instead, we hope that as you read them, you will find the ideas in the pictures and apply them to the theme. We hope that you will then fit the theme to your “Purpose of an education.” 4 the purpose an education WVIWII I.MIMHW Academic Achievement 6 But the academic side of life is more than memorization of concepts and rules. The basic challenge is to understand these concepts and why they arc true. This then is the idea behind instruction — to challenge the individual to seek additional information to find all the propositions which led to the conclusion. Man versus ideas — his own and those of others — highly abstract but vitally necessary. Without ideas, progress would halt; without progress man no longer controls his destiny, but becomes a slave to custom and tradition. The ability to reason is the characteristic which distinguishes man from lower animals. One of the purposes of education is to develop this characteristic to its ultimate. The success of the individual in pursuing an education is dependent upon his endeavors in the academic field of study which he has chosen. This is his reason for seeking an education — to prepare himself for the future. 7 In our society physical well-being has become an item of national as well as personal concern. This has been brought to light by such activities as the President’s Council on Youth Fitness and the sudden surge of the 50-mile hike. This concern is well founded in that physical well-being affects the productive capacity of an individual. Both physical and mental productivity may be impaired because a person cannot maintain top mental ability and altertncss if his body is run down or wracked by disease. During his college years a person is given access to facilities that may be used to improve his physical condition. Medical facilities arc also provided so that a student need not get in the habit of neglecting disease but rather learns to get proper care for his body. These arc important functions provided at college for if we are to get the most that we can from our education and thereby aiding the whole society we must learn to keep our physical well-being at a peak level. Physical Well-Being i ► 9 College — the word itself has taken on meaning not given it by Webster. Danforth Chapel symbolizes one of these meanings. It is here that many people formulate the ethical values which they will carry with them through life. One of the primary purposes of education is to prepare a person for a profession. All the professions now have a standard code of ethics which they profess to be necessary to maintain a career. How much more important, then, is the code of ethics of an individual? We must all leave here to stand alone as citizens of the world; to rise or fall as we will. Courage and strength are required to meet this task — the courage to face the challenge initially and the strength to carry it through to the end. 11 12 The opportunities to learn and exercise leadership are many and varied throughout life. In almost every situation in life, the individual can develop his leadership capabilities. Who is the leader? Perhaps the best explanation is a description of the actions of a leader. A leader must put the interests of the group ahead of his own. He must accept the desires of his followers; he must get back of them, not back at them. The leader must learn to obey those over him, the dictates of his conscience and the rules of our society. But the leader cannot be so involved in his own convictions that he docs not recognize another’s right to differ. This is not leadership; rather, it is prejudice in its rawest form. Obedience is the most important, and possibly the most difficult to follow. The leader cannot expect any thing from his followers that he will not do himself. Association with others brings forth these characteristics in everyone. Who is the leader? We must first look at ourselves to find the answer. 13 The first task we are given in life comes to us while we arc very young and continues until we die. This task is living — with ourselves and with others. From the time we join a trechouse club until we sit in the park talking with our contemporaries, we must accept the fact that life is a constant conflict of interests and ideas. The individual must learn to respect others if he is to have any degree of success in life. Without others it is impossible to find any of the finer things that make life so wonderful. Living with each other is something that cannot be taught; it must be learned by experience. The fundamentals must be learned in youth, but life is a constant refinement of this quality. 14 Social Awareness 15 16 Advancement The word culture has different meanings for different people. For the bacteriologist, there is one meaning; for the anthropologist, there is another meaning; and for the average person, there is yet another meaning. Culture encompasses much more than the narrow specialized meaning which any group associates with it. Culture may be defined as the training, disciplining or refining of the moral and intellectual nature of man. Culture is refinement in manners and taste. Adherence to the mores of society is an example of culture, so is the appreciation of the works of men and nature which appeal to our senses. More examples could be cited, but applications of the definition will point out many more for the person who takes the time to do so. Cultural advancement — this is one area which cannot be presented by a teacher. An instructor may present the basic ideas but the individual must apply them to his daily life. Only through persona! experience can the individual advance to greater understanding and appreciation of the world he lives in. 17 To Make a Better Man On the preceding pages, wc have asked “What is the purpose of an education” and attempted to show some of the qualities or “building blocks” of a true education. Our question might best be answered by the statement “to make a better man.” Who is this “better man”? The efforts of the individual who wishes to become truly educated will develop a person who has learned to respect the ideas and opinions of his fellow men; one who recognizes the fundamental worth and dignity of all men; one who can truly recognize the achievements of others. He is able to become a dynamic member of society. He learns to lead as well as to follow; he is able to formulate ideas and to effectively judge the ideas of others; he learns to pass judgement in the light of all available evidence. As wc have stated before, formal educational processes arc nor the only manner which a person may use in the development of this “better man,” although this method is often the catalyst. All life is a series of situations from which a person may profit. Taking advantage of all these opportunities will develop a man who is a better member of society as a result of his experiences. Why do we need this better man? To build tomorrow. IS Tribute — Louis G. True Not all teaching is done in the formal classroom or laboratory situation. Much is learned from people one contacts and who have had experience and knowledge to share. One of these is a Montana State College faculty member who has been a source of guidance, inspiration and friendly counsel to MONTANAN editors, busi-ness managers and staff members for more than thirty years. Louis G. True, Assist-ant Director of Information, became faculty advisor to THE MONTANAN in 1932. Over the years he has unselfishly given of his time and talents toward the continued improvement of THE MONTANAN to make it a publication that not only students may be proud of but also one that wherever it may be seen reflects credit upon the college. A graduate of Montana State College, Mr. True has been a member of the faculty since 1929 and throughout this period his work has been to inform people within and without the state about MSC through the press, radio and printed publications of the institution. Besides his duties on campus, Mr. True has been active over the years in a number of professional and civic organizations. He has been a member and Western Regional Chairman of the American Association of Agricultural College Editors as well as serving as chairman of various committees of the association. As a member of the American College Public Relations Association he has served as its Northwest Chairman. He has held an honorary membership in the Montana State Press Association and he was instrumental in organizing the Montana Flying Farmers and Ranchers Association which he served as its first secretary. His civic activities in Bozeman have included presidency of the Bozeman Kiwanis Club, Chairman of the Boy Scout Council and publicity chairman for various community drives and campaigns. Mr. True retires from the faculty on July 1, 1964 and THE MONTANAN expresses its deep appreciation for his wise counsel and kindly guidance over the years. We wish him a long and happy retirement. 19 Administration and Faculty Throughout life we have teachers — those whose specific task it is to train us and those with whom we have only casual contact. Every person we meet has some effect upon our lives from that day on even though it may not be recognized. There are those, however, whom we can recognize. Those devoted individuals whose tutoring guides us through the years we face in the business world, the oil field, the farm, or anywhere our vocation takes us. When we are four or five years old we meet our first professional instructor and we continue with them for 15, 20 or more years. It is to these people that we often turn when the pressure gets too great and we are far from home. No problem is entirely new to them. More often than not they have heard it a hundred times before and will hear it a hundred times more. They are there, however, and their counsel will guide us then as it will for the rest of our lives. President Dean of Students Val Glynn Leon Johnson Dean of Women Esther Brown 22 Administrative Officers P. C. Gaines Vice-President and Dean of Faculty The policies and functions of Montana State College do not just happen. A group of dedicated members of the administrative staff is responsible for formulating current and future plans to keep MSC one of the top colleges in the region. This group, working in conjunction with the president, outlines goals and procedures which affect the students, the college, and the whole state. Plans for expansion, student welfare and the policies of the institution are the responsibility of this group. Each is responsible for some specific area of the institution’s activities. Admission of students, care of the campus facilities, plans and designs for new buildings, keeping academic records of all students, and handling the financial affairs of MSC arc some of the duties of these officers. Harry Cockrum Mildred Leigh Director of Admissions Director of the Sl'B Carl Isaacson Torlief Aashcim Director of Information Director of the Extension Service H. C. Cheever Supervising Arch iteet Martin Whalen Physical Plant Superintendent Bernard Copping Business Manama and Treasurer Leslie Heathcote Librarian 23 As the governing body of the University of Montana, the Board of Education formulates policy for the entire system and must approve any changes which a member of the system wishes to institute. The concurrence of the Board is necessary in all matters pertaining to rules, regulations, requirements, fees and courses offered. This year the Board approved Montana State’s request to grant the Bachelor of Arts degree in history and English. This ruling becomes effective next year. The actions of the members of the Board reflect their confidence in the ability of the faculty of MSC to continue the high standards of instruction. Tim Babcock Gmcrtwr Board of Education, ex-officio Regents of the University of Montana John D. French. Mrs. J. C. King, John E. O'Neill, Maurice Richard, Harrier E. Miller. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Tim Babcock. Governor; Forrest H. Anderson, Attorney General; A. A. Arras Jr., G. D. Mullcndorr, Gordon L. Docring, Boynton G. Panic. Outstanding An institution of higher learning cannot grow without a faculty dedicated to teaching and counseling the students. If the faculty takes an active interest in the welfare of the students, a higher caliber of student will be attracted to the institution. As the graduates become known in their respective fields, increasing attention will be focused upon the institution by educators and employers alike. The faculty of Montana State is composed of many individuals ) who are outstanding in their respective fields. Some arc nationally known; others arc presently building a reputation for professional t competence which will increase their stature and that of the in- stitution with which they arc associated. The staff of the 1964 MONTANAN is sorry that we are unable to bring recognition to all the members of the faculty who deserve it. The members of the faculty who were selected represent the choice of division deans, department heads, and students. Selection was based on several criteria, and the final selections arc those that the staff regards as the best. Faculty 25 DR. KENNETH D. BRYSON Associate Professor of Speech B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1947; M.A., Northwestern University, 1949; Ph.D., 1952. Beginning his teaching career in Illinois, Dr. Bryson coached debate, directed plays, and taught economics and world history at Mcndota Township High School. Following completion of his master’s degree, he came to Montana State in the fall of 1950 to teach public address and other general speech courses. He has been responsible for the development of the basic speech curriculum in the department and has the title “Coordinator of Speech within the Department of English, Speech, and Theatre Arts.” Formally instrumental in organizing the Montana Speech Association, he served as its chairman for one year. He was originator and director of the Treasure State Forum and its successor, the MSC Campus Roundtable. He is also former debate coach and current Director of Forensics. He has acted as advisor to the Rodeo Club and has served on the Bookstore Board and the Student Loan Committee. He is present chairman of the Lectures and Concerts Committee. Dr. Bryson has achieved and maintained a special effectiveness as a teacher because he is not afraid to experiment with and innovate new methods. He is conscientious and willing to give his students special help on his own time. He has remained a favorite with students in all curriculums. MR. H. E. RODEBERG Professor of Agricultural Education B.S., Montana State College, 1929; M.S., 1942. H. E. Rodcbcrg has had a long career in Agricultural Education, teaching in Montana high schools for 12 years from 1929 to 1941. In the summer of 1941 he came to MSC to work on his master’s degree and acted as assistant state supervisor for the Rural War Training Program. He joined the college staff in 1946 and has continued in his capacity as teacher trainer in Ag Ed to the present time. One of his biggest jobs is working with all the agriculture departments in Montana high schools maintaining close contact with and advising all of MSC’s Agriculture Education graduates. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Rodeberg is advisor and coordinator of the annual Future Farmers of America State Leadership Conference and is advisor to the Collegiate FFA. He also acts as advisor to the Agriculture Club, the Little “I”, and has served three terms on the Faculty Policy Advisory Committee. He maintains a constant interest in his past students and is often sought out by graduates who return to the campus on business or just to visit. His interest, sound advice and positive enthusiasm have helped to provide Montana with the best possible teachers in Agricultural Education. 26 MRS. MARJORIE PAISLEY Associate Professor Home Economics B.S., Montana State College, 1941; M.S., 1942. Students have always found Mrs. Paisley available for counseling and outside help. Her concern for the college and students of the college is a vital, motivating force in her life and teaching. She has gained a wealth of experience in home economics through her many travels and study trips to the University of Hawaii, the Merrill-Palmer Institute, the University of California, Berkeley, and the Family Relations Instiutc in Los Angeles. Travelling twice to Mexico, she assisted in the Montana Project and in programming the second phase of a service training program. She worked two years in Peru for the State Department advising home economics and rural school teachers. Mrs. Paisley is a member of the Campus Development Committee, the Museum Committee, and is Peace Corps coordinator for Home Economics. She also works on the Study Committee of the International Cooperation Center. Innumerable students have sought her help in finding part-time work. Students returning to the campus for a visit find that her home is open to them while they arc here, and feel that it is their home. Warm interest in her students and in their problems have made Mrs. Paisley an invaluable asset to MSC. MR. CYRIL H. CONRAD Professor of Art B.S., Montana State College, 1934; M.F.A., University of Oregon, 1942. Mr. Conrad has earned the reputation of being one of the outstanding art teachers in the nation. While attending the University of Oregon, he was awarded two Carnegie Scholarships and has increased his effectiveness by doing advanced study in Europe and the Orient. He has taught at MSC since 1945 and is now head of the Art Department. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, a founding member of the Montana Institute of Art, and the Montana Art Education Association, serving for some years on the advisory board. 1 le also belongs to the National Art Education and the Pacific Arts Association. Locally, he has maintained an interest in his fraternity, Kappa Sigma, is advisor to the Inter-Church Council, REW, and is on the Religious Advisory Board. The class advisor for all art majors, he is instrumental in teaching MSC’s art education graduates. He teaches both elementary and secondary methods courses. Many students have come to know Mr. Conrad while enrolled in History of Art. Under Mr. Conrad’s leadership, the Art Department has increased threefold — both in sire and reputation in the nation. 27 MR. LESLIE A. LAWRENCE Assistant Professor of English B.A., Montana State University, 1952; M.A., 1956. Mr. Lawrence first coached debate at Havre High for two and a half years, his team winning the state championship two years in a row. He subsequently taught and coached debate at Western Montana College before coming to Montana State in 1957. He became debate coach here in addition to teaching composition, communications and literature. He is active in Pi Kappa Delta Forensics Honorary, serving two years as province governor, four years as associate editor of the honorary’s national magazine, “Forensic,” and is currently editor of the magazine. He is also a member of the Pi Kappa Delta National Council. He is a member of the Coordinating Committee of the Western Speech Association, the Montana English Council and the American Forensics Association. He is listed in the Directory of American Scholars and locally is vice president of the Sons and Daughters of Montana Piiv-neers, Gallatin County Chapter. Coach Lawrence has achieved his success as a coach through long hours of hard, patient work by believing in the potential of any hard working student. His positive attitude, genuine enthusiasm, and intellectual ability are invaluable assets to his students and the college. MR. EARL FELLBAUM Professor of Education B.A., Montana State University, 1933; University of Minnesota, 1937. Perhaps one of the finest lecturers and public speakers to be found on campus, Earl Fellbaum has averaged two public appearances a week since coming to MSC. He has had twenty-eight years experience in Montana schools, the last twenty-five in administration. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, the American Association of School Administrators, a past president of the Montana Association of School Administrators and is affiliated with the National and Montana Education Associations. The faculty sponsor of the REW Committee for next year, he is also active on the Faculty Policy Advisory Committee and the Faculty Service Committee. Although he has a packed schedule, Mr. Fellbaum always finds time to work with his own students and others who need help. Their favorable reaction to him is almost unanimous. He reaches graduate courses principally, but his concern for his undergraduate advisees and his sound advice have gained him the reputation of “The man to sec” when serious problems develop. 28 MR. HARRISON CREECH REYNOLDS Associate Professor of Music B.F.A., Oklahoma A M College, 1941; M.M., Eastman School of Music, 1942 Creech Reynolds first taught at Central State College in Edmond, Oklahoma before coming to Montana State in 1955. A past member of the All American Youth Orchestra, the Rochester Civic and Philharmonic Orchestra and past assistant concert master of the Oklahoma City Symphony, he is an accomplished professional musician. Although teaching musical education and stringed instrument classes are his major job, he has found time to conduct the MSC Symphonette, the Civic Symphony, and the Chamber Orchestra. He is a graduate advisor to Mu Sigma Alpha, on the High School Week Commitee and Board of Musical Affairs. At various times he has served as guest conductor of orchestras in Montana and Wyoming. A widely read and thorough student of music and orchestra technique, an excellent student and researcher in musical literature, he is able to put across musical ideas well, and with a kind, warm, and friendly manner. His work is all hand-tailored to the individual student in strings and orchestra. DR. HARRY E. HAUSSER Professor of Philosophy A.B., Duke University, 193S; M.A., 1939; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1955. Before coming to Montana State in 1957, Dr. Hausser taught at the University of Texas, the University of Chicago, Colorado State University, and the University of Puerto Rico. He is currently the only teacher of philosophy on campus. He has worked with the Department of State on the Cultural Institute Program in Paraguay and served as an editorial assistant of the Encyclopedia Britannica for two years. A member of the Library Committee and the Faculty Policy Advisory Committee, he is also faculty advisor to the Organi:ation for the Advancement of Cultural Understanding (OACU). Dr. Hausser deals with a difficult area of instruction, teaching Introduction to Philosophy, Logic, Ethics, and Aesthetics. Students have not only enjoyed his courses but have learned valuable lessons for their future lives. His teaching ability is enhanced by a warm humor, friendliness, and above average interest in his students and subject matter. 29 DR. CHARLES C. BRADLEY Dean of Letters and Science and Professor of Geology Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, 1935; Ph.M., 1947, Ph.D., 1950. After receiving his bachelor’s degree, Dr. Bradley worked for six years as a profess sional photographer. He then joined the Army as a private and finished as a captain. He resumed his education, finished his doctorate and came to MSC in 1950 as the first instructor in geology. Made Dean of Letters and Science in 1957, he has continued to teach classes in geology. His chief interests have been petrology, water, and water problems. He is currently working on a project keeping track of ground water levels in the Gallatin Valley. He plans to deliver a research paper this spring on avalanche and snowpack history. He is the official advisor to the general studies program and was on the committee for developing the Master Plan of the Greater University System. Combining high scholastic and research achievements with keen administrative ability, he has been instrumental in contributing to the growth and development of the college. An educator’s effectiveness is often measured by the student’s reaction to him. Dr. Bradley has been enthusiastically received by those students he has taught and those who have come to him for help with scholastic or personal problems. DR. JOHN L. FISCHER Professor and Head, De xirtment of Economics and Sociology; Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology. B.S., Oklahoma State University, 1947; M.S., 1948; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1955. An interesting life history rich with experience has enabled Dr. Fischer to make a significant contribution to his professional field and to his students. After serving in the United States Army for three years, earning a battlefield commission in Belgium, he ranched part-time and attended college during the winters. Since his graduation, he has taught at Oklahoma State University, the University of Tennessee, Michigan State University, and the University of Nevada. He has been head of his department here since arriving in 195S. A member of the American Farm Economics Association, the International Association of Agricultural Economists, the Western Economics Association, The Rural Sociological Society, the Agricultural History Society of America, Alpha Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, he is also active in the Lion’s International. He serves as vice-chairman of the Western Economic Research Council. On campus he is a member of the Graduate Council, the Honorary Degree Committee, the International Cooperation Center Advisory Committee, a past member of Lectures and Concerts Committee, and is on numerous graduate committees. An extremely able individual, Dr. Fischer is a dynamic lecturer, thoroughly interested in the academic growth of his students. He provides strong background for his undergraduates and great depth for graduate students, a difficult but very valuable achievement for any teacher. 30 MR. CARLO DiCICCO Associate Professor of Architecture B.S., Montana State College, 1952; M.S., 1963. A practicing architect from 1949 until 1957, and a registered Montana architect, Mr. DiCicco has had much practical experience in his field. Me has two research accomplishments to his credit; development of low-cost housing for the Crow Indian Reservation and acoustical analyses of various teaching spaces on the campus with derailed graphic solutions. A member of Tau Beta Pi, he is also a Delta Sigma Phi alum and current faculty advisor for the local chapter. One of his major teaching interests is Architectural Acoustics. In conjunction with the Electronics Research Laboratory and Dean Nickerson, he is currently developing a sound reverberation meter for use in this course and as a potential production item for use by architects. Mr. DiCicco’s interest in his students is continually demonstrated by his willingness to assist them with problems outside his regular teaching assignment. He has the ingenious ability to solve problems in the design and construction of architectural models. Students at all levels continually seek his advice relative to these problems. DR. BYRON J. BENNETT Professor and Dean of Engineering B.S., Texas Technological College, 1943; M.S., Stanford University, 1949; Ph.D., 1952. Byron J. Bennett first worked as a Test Engineer for General Electric and later worked as a Radio Engineer for Philco and as Advanced Technological Manager for I.B.M. He served as a radar officer in the U.S. Navy and has taught and done research at Temple University, Texas Technological College, Stanford University and San Jose State College. While working at the Stanford Research Institute as manager of the Computer Laboratory, he was instrumental in the development of a check sorting computer now widely used in most U.S. banks. His fields of specialiration are network synthesis, electromagnetic field theory and device development. He is a member of I.E.E.E., the Scientific Research Society of America, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi, Tau Beta Pi and on campus is a member of the Building Committee. Dr. Bennett has fallen in love with his adopted state of Montana and has expressed confidence in its future development. He feels that certain types of planned industries could be brought into Montana and that the program could come out of soundly based engineering schools such as MSC. A man who could be colloquially termed “well read,” he has contributed much to M SC as a teacher and administrator. 31 DR. MERRILL G. BURLINGAME Professor of History and Head of Department of History, Government and Philosophy B.A., University of Iowa, 1927; M.A., 1928; Ph.D., 1936. Dr. Burlingame has been instrumental in developing his department from a virtually one-man endeavor to its present si:e and degree-granting status. He first came to MSC in 1929 and except for brief periods, has continued to teach here ever since. His major teaching and research interest is American history, and principally, history of the American West. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, the American Historical Association, the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, the National Council for the Social Studies, the Historical Society of Montana, the Montana Institute of the Arts, the Montana Academy of Science, and the Montana Archeological Association. On campus, he is chairman of the Honorary Degrees Committee, member of the Commencement Committee, Graduate Council, Director of the McGill Museum and a past chapter advisor of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The author and co-author of several books and articles on Montana, he has also written articles for the Grolier Encyclopedia Britannica. Perhaps one of the best known individuals on campus, Dr. Burlingame has achieved his reputation through steady, reliable work within his department and with students. He is an enthusiastic advocate of the teacher training program and has done much to improve the quality of social studies teachers. DR. HERBERT GROSS Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph.D., University of Zurich, 1960. A native of Switzerland, Dr. Gross first taught math at the University of Zurich before coming to Montana State in the spring of 1961. Here he is a member of the graduate faculty and reaches advanced algebraic theory, graduate seminar and other graduate courses. Dr. Gross, who has been described as an “up and coming teacher” is well liked by his students and fellow faculty members. He has written six papers for publication in addition to his regular teaching duties. He has fallen in love with his adopted state of Montana and has expressed much satisfaction with Bozeman in particular as a place to live. Last summer he took a 7,000 mile trip throughout the American West to better acquaint himself with this country. The measure of a teacher’s full effectiveness is indicated both by student approval and faculty recommendations. Dr. Gross has achieved both and since he is a young man, will continue to serve the cause of education and his school for many years to come. 32 Dr. Willis Vandiver Pi vision of Education Dr. William G. Walter Dcfxirttncnt of Botany and Bacteriology DR. WILLIS VANDIVER B.S., South Idaho College of Education, 1949; M.A., Colorado State College of Education, 1951; Ed. D., 1935. Although he has been at MSC only three years, Dr. Vandiver has already become known as one of the best instructors in the Division of Education. Prior to accepting an appointment as Associate Professor of Education, Dr. Vandiver served for several years in the Billings school system. Much of his time in Billings was spent in an administrative capacity. Acceptance of a post at MSC allowed Dr. Vandiver to return to his primary interest — teaching. Dr. Vandiver is recognized as one of the emerging leaders in the field of elementary education. 11c is very well informed, and is always willing to adopt and test new methods of instruction. Dr. Vandiver is a serious student of education. He has done some research, and has written several articles. Dr. Vandiver’s belief in the fundamental worth and dignity of the individual is perhaps the best summation of his method of instruction. He will do his best to aid each individual student if the student has problems, and follows his students as they leave to make their own contributions in the field of education. He does his best to correct the faults of his students which may be detrimental to their teaching technique. At the same time, he will make his corrections in a manner which will not embarrass the recipient. Perhaps the best measure of an instructor is the way in which his students comment about him. Students majoring in elementary education agree that Dr. Vandiver is one of the top instructors in the Division. DR. WILLIAM G. WALTER B.S., Cornell University, 1938; M.S., 1941, Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1952. During the twenty-two years that he has been in residence at Montana State College. Dr. Walter has made many contributions to M S C. He is perhaps most familiar to the students as co-author of the text used for the introductory course in microbacteriology. This text is also used by approximately fifty other schools throughout the United States. While at MSC, Dr. Walter has served as president of the National Association of Sanitarians, and as vice-chairman of the Committee on Education of the American Society for Microbactcriology. He has also served as chairman of the Student Health Committee for many years. In addition, Dr. Walter serves as director of the Summer Institute in Bacteriology for Teachers of High School Biology, sponsored at MSC each summer by the National Science Foundation. He is past chairman of the lab section of the American Public Health Association. Dr. Walter has also done a great deal of research in the field of environmental health for the Public Health Service. Dr. Walter’s devotion to teaching and to research have earned him several awards. Among these arc the Distinguished Teaching Award from the Montana State College Alumni Association, and an award from the Montana Public Health Service for distinguished service in public health. Dr. Walter’s untiring contributions to Montana State College and to the state and the nation have earned him the respect of students, alumni, and professional people in the field of microbactcriology. The staff of the MONTANAN is proud to be able to recognize this man. 33 Student Activities If you want to have something done, just ask a busy man to do it. It seems peculiar that this little axiom might be true, but as many have observed, the idle prefer to remain idle. Herein lies the future of mankind for the active do rule the world. In the realm of higher education, we find students devoted to academic activity, those devoted to extracurricular activities, and persons with a combination of the two. Those of the second, fortunately for the life of college, seldom remain on the scene. It is those of the last qualification that seem to become the dynamic, forward looking leaders of tomorrow. On the ensuing pages, you will find a collection of the organizations active on your campus. Here you will find those ambitious persons who remain and endure. 34 I 36 In any society, one will find a group that rules. The method of selecting this group varies according to the economic and political philosophy of the group, bur still it is present. At MSC, the Student Senate members represent the functions of the students, rather than a representation of numbers. This system has resulted in a form of student government which is unique in its strength and in its cooperation with the administration. JACK MILLER Vice-president, ASMSC Serving as ASMSC Vice-president, Jack Miller took the reins as Chairman of Steering Committee and handled the job well. Jack is a Commerce student and a resident of Great Falls. Prior to the past year, he was president of the Junior Class. CAROL TAYLOR Secretary, ASMSC Carol continued the tradition of pretty and intelligent secretaries for the student body as she rook down the minutes at each week’s Senate meeting. She also comes from Great Falls, and majored in Elementary Education during her years here. ASMSC Officers a P. J. HILL President, ASMSC Under the guidance of P. J. Hill, the functions of ASMSC and Student Senate were carried out and increased in scope during the 1963-64 year. P. J., an Agricultural Science major from Powderville, plans to continue his education by entering graduate school at the University of Chicago, where he will study Economics. Before he was elected president, he sat on Senate as the Commissioner of the Student Union. Don Anderson Jim Brown Jim Goct: Don McCormick Terry Mcro Lee Myers Kent Norby Dave Swingle Judy Thompson Sandy Turner Commissioners The Commissioner system — this is the backbone of student government at MSC. The Commissioners represent the activities with which the students come into contact as well as serving as watchdogs over student interests. Chosen in an all-student election each spring, the Commissioners represent the majority of the voting members of the Student Senate. Row 1: Max Townv nd, Joan Boyer, Bud Dion. Bob Bacon. Don Kennedy. Row 2: lim Driscoll, Jess Langston, Pcie Hildre, Dick Paasch, I.ynda Bramlette, Jill Doty. Row 3: Glenn Wheeler, Wes Deitchler, Dean Ford, Jerry Callaway, Ted Beck. Student Senate In addition to the commissioners, the Student Senate consists of class presidents, and ex-officio, non-voting members. The ex-officio members represent activities authorized to budget money from the general fund. Senate meets every Monday to transact business, and every spring a workshop is held after elections to acquaint new members with the responsibilities of their position. 39 AWS Row 1: Shirley Vice, P. K. Peterson, Laro Hensley, Joan La Rue, Linda Brockman, Dixie Warp. Row 2: Marlene Robinson. Judy Thompson, Peggy Beier, Ronalce Ronnaldson, Karen Staiger, Betty Scott, Helen Kramer, Dr. Rod O'Connor, advisor. To give women students a chance to set up their regulations and to promote women’s education are the broad purposes of the Associated Women Students. The AWS regulates hours and social rules for the women’s housing. To familiarize freshman women with MSC, the AWS has a Big-Little sister program in which an upper-class woman is assigned as a big sister for each freshman. Gloria Boe Row 1: Patsy Harvey, Gloria Boc, Lois Fulker. Row 2: Sue Clements, Barbara Haugen, Margaret Voer-mans. Steve Rofflcr MRA Rou- I: Terry Mar hall, Dave Lowney, George Yetter, Steve Ri'fflcr, Mike Stebhms, Greg Loendorf, Gaylord Smith, Mike Ri.vtow. R m' 2: Dick Schatika, Wayne Nelson, Ron Moore, Ed Webber, Terry Sundered, Lloyd Tiegen, Ken Gicn, Jim Carr. Row 3: Chuck Parke, Skip Carl'on, Bill Paxton, Bun Mueller, Jim Wartchow, Bob Montgomery, Marvin Kltnker, Jerry Ferguson, Eugene Ponccler. Jeff Pallister. Row 1: John Jobe, Art Hulett, Art Finlayson, Bnan MacNcill, Dorwin Schreudcr, Gerry Neely, Max Townsend, Wes L eitchlcr, John You ns, Bob Knpcrnick. Rou- 2: George Swart:, Ron Row, Larry Jones, Jim Phillips Allan Udin, Doug Ferris, Wayne Sand. Bob Malesick, Don McCormick. Herb Dictsche, Leonard Harding, Jack Sims Row 3: Jim Baker, Paul Shcrick, Cliff Reiners. Bob Langemo, Dick Tombnck. John Ockomon, Andy Rabatm, Don Hanson, Harry Endsley, Butch Krutrfeldt, Rob Talmcr, Mel Bine. Jim Willoughby. The governing body of male students residing in the residence halls, the MRA expedites and coordinates the activities of the halls. The floor presidents, chosen in autumn quarter by the members of the floor, and the head residents, chosen each spring quarter by a committee of other head residents, are the components of this body. A quarterly party for the members of MRA is the main social function. The group also has a judicial court to punish infractions of regulations. 41 Clubs It is indeed interesting to trace a college student’s activities. Of-times a club member eventually comes into the very profession represented by that club. Further analysis of this phenomenon reveals the student’s deepest interests. Members of the Flying Coop quite often attempt to find a job where they can use their skill, be it accountant, engineer, or farmer. Members of Ag and 4-H clubs almost inevitably become involved in agriculture. Why? For some, the decision has already been made. For others, it seems that they find themselves best suited for such an occupation. This lends purpose to formal education, because here the environment is right — the student need only open his eyes and dip into the numerous opportunities given him by our wide and varied club activities. 42 Ag Club Karl Hertel Developments in agriculture, highlights of club activities, and reports by members on conferences are a feature of each meeting of the Ag Club. The purpose of these talks is to give the members an insight into the broadening field of agriculture. In addition to regular meetings, the club annually sponsors the Harvest Ball and the Little International Livestock Show. Row I: Terry Marshall, Beanie Carver, Dick I’rcpuun, Bruce Maurer, Chuck Horak, Jim Driscoll, Gary Thompson, Bob Sage, Jay Ochsncr, George Mahlstedt. Row 2: Larry Krein, Virgil Benson, Jerry Lamia. Bill Johnson, Bob Becker, Mark Vincent, Larry Morrow, Jim Willoughby, Don Anderson, Bob Bacon, Robert Pop- ham. Row 3: Ron Delaney, Russell Eckstein, Larry Panasuk, Eugene Panasuk, John Knowles, Doug Stcnsvad, Russ Pepper, Butch Krut:feldt, Evert Lovcc, Dale Kcil, LcRoy Panasuk, Don Bacon, Warren Meyer, Harold Brown. Rom 4: Vernon Luft, Bob Prongua, Bill Hay, Slel Minchau, Dan Wcpplcr, Gib VanAlstyne, Larry Stcnsvad, Bob Lcinnrd, Bernard Jensen, Stan Praskach. 43 Harvest Ball Queen candidates anxiously await the results of the balloting. Harry Dawson Working on various projects for the college and farmers in the Bozeman area occupied many Saturdays for the members of the Ag Engineers. Money raised was used to to finance a tour of machinery manufacturers during the spring vacation. Row I: Joe Donahue, Larry Wait, Gene Carlson, Harry Dawson, F. E. Eaton, Lynn Haidle. Row 2: Emmett Holckamp: advisor. Robert Popham, Harlan Skillin� :berK, Max Aashcim, C. C. Bowman; faculty head. Chaff and Dust Jim Johnson Row 1: Dick Ostrcm, Ray Volin, Paul Tesarek, Jack Bradley, Tim Manion, Dale Kcil, Jim Palmer, Frank DePrctst. Row 2: A. H. Post, Stan Praskach, Jim Johnson, Andy Bruce, Clyde Shay, John Knowles Hayden Fcrytison. Composed of students majoring in plant and soil science, the Chaff and Dust Club seeks to acquaint its members with the continuing developments in their fields. The major function of the club during the year is the Seed show held in conjunction with the Little “I.” 44 A departmental club in the Division of Agriculture, The Ranee Management Club offers its members an opportunity to become better acquainted with their field of study. Talks by staff members, students, and government officials highlight each meeting. During the year, the club also puts on a program for Ag Club. Row 1: Jack Norns William Hand!. Donald Doyen, LeRoy Panasuk, Bernard Jensen, Ronald Partclow, Owen McDonagh, Gary Robinson. Row 2: Mike Kirby, Charles Plymalc, Gary Klcssifi, Gordon Cormier, Bob Brasmip, Bob Peterson, Jack Riet:, Bob Lcinard, Arnold Anderson, Hyrum Wilson, William Gibson, Phil Young, Eugene HanJI. Don Doyen Range Manage- ment Seared: Don Anderson. Russ Pepper, Jesse Armitage, Jon Hill, Wally McLanc, Ron Gibson. Standing: Dave Wilson. William Tonn, Bill Hay, Don Bacon, Dave Dose, Jim Willoughby, Sue Hersh, Bob Sage, Sue Ellen Hochmuth, Dan Weppler, Mel Minchau, Jim Drummond: advisor. The Animal Science Club this year featured talks by several members of state boards and commissioners related to animal science. Some of these speakers included Dr. Stafford, State Veteranarian, Lowell Purdy, Commissioner of Agriculture, and William Cheney, State Brand Inspector. These talks gave the members knowledge of the many aspects of animal science. Gary Thompson Animal Science 45 Bob Bacon Organization and administration of an FFA chapter is one of the duties of a teacher of vocational agriculture. The Collegiate FFA, composed of students majoring in agricultural education, gives its members experience in this. During the year, the group hosts the state convention of the FFA, and organizes and co-ordinates FFA activities during the Winter Fair. During the state convention, contests are held in public speaking and in many types of judging. The Collegiate FFA provides judges for these events. Collegiate FFA Rou1 I: Harold Brown, Jay Ochsner, Bruno Rodeghiero. Row 2: Mark Vincent, Kenneth Gasser, Larry Morrow, Evert Lovec, Carl Vcnnes, Richard Miller, Lee Brutcnham. Row 3: Leo Knuti, Carl Baldwin, Boh Hollcnback, Cliff Reiners Virgil Benson. Edward Oscarson, Marc Shay, Robert Carlcton, Dale Godfrey, H. E. Rodcbers; advisor. Judging of beef cattle is an integral part of the FFA program. 46 Membership in a 4-H club for one year prior to enrolling at MSC is the only prerequisite for membership in the College 4-H Club. As a continuation of 4-H activities in earlier life, the club offers its members an opportunity to become acquainted with people of the same background, and to re-affirm the 4-H motto—“Hands, Head, Heart, and Health.” The club offers its members many social functions during the year and an opportunity to compete in the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. Art Hecker Row 1: Margie Curry, Hob Brnstrup, Donna Faye Reuther, Gibson VanAlstyne, Mary Lukin, Barbara Schindler, Gary Spaeth, Nancy Benson, Jernalee Brown. Row 2: Mel Minchau, Carolyn Gibson, David Wilson, Mary Strobbe, Jane Campbell, Brian Langton, Judy Walker, Linda Giesick, LaRac Pisha, Patti Crow, Donna Harrcl. Row 3: Edith Olsen, Linda Brookman, Joanne Eggcn, Virginia Kirschcr, Robert Prongua, Lynne Kcltncr, Marcus Bordscn, Mike Kirby, Sheri Gwynn. Club Row 1: Merna Gollchon, Ann Chalmers, Mary Stanxl, Judi Maas, Doux Lockie, Diana Strieker, Gcorxe Mahlstcdt, Wilma Grossman. Rote 2: Sharon Harwood, Margaret Voermans, Dorothy Johnson, Marilyn Mosher, Dixie Warp, Lonnie Porro, Karl Hertel, Nancy Harrer, Helen Robbins, Sandra Kecland, Glcva Rauch. Row 3: Kathleen Brown, Mary McElroy, Merrilyn Tripp, Mary Foster, Lois Lohr, Kathleen Frank), Sue Kosty, Sue Ellen Hochmuth, Sharon Smith, Janet Ochsncr, Julia Mesbit, Marilyn Gibson. 47 Engineering Council ASCE In order to give the members of all the engineering clubs an opportunity to become acquainted with the faculty and other students in engineering, the Engineering Council sponsored a smoker this year. A coordinating body, the Council consists of two representatives from each engineering club. Row 1: Bob Roth. Harry Dawson, lim McFarland, Stan Hamilton. Jim Warner. Row 2: Bob Pipinich, John A ring, Dick Moline, Dave Reitli, Mike Steele. Jim McFarland Row 1: Wes. Ostheller, Ken Skoog, Harvey Funk, Orrin Ferns, Gordon Larson, Clarence Seufcoer, Hagen Flinkinscr, Glenn Ledge rwood, James Bosket. Row 2: Jim Baker, Wallace Johnson, Tom Brown, Gion Gibson, Stan Hamilton, Dirk Decker, Ken Lcggate, Duane Threlkeld, John Heal, Bob Kapermck. Row 3: Dave Carlson, Robert Peecia, Jim I.ue, Robert Miller, Andy Rahatin, Bill Alzheimer, Raymond Sterling, Gary- Thron-son, I on hammers, Duane hammers, Gerald Frazier, Fred Chadwick, T. T. Williams; advisor. The American Society of Civil Engineers took a field trip to the Yellowtail Dam site in southeastern Montana to acquaint themselves with the practical aspects of civil engineering during autumn quarter. In addition, the club members enjoyed a picnic during spring quarter. Harvey Funk Jim McFarland The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is tlie student counterpart of the professional mechanical engineering society. Club activities provide members with an opportunity to learn of the varied applications of their chosen field of education. Row 1: Robert Sanderson. John A ring. John Alderson. Jim McFarland, Kip Turley, Paul Skabo. R- u 2: Bill Johnston. Bob Germann. Robert Franks Wayne Stevens Lloyd Moats Rou 3: J:m Wiltse. Art Tennant, Dave Jones Andy Barnard. ASME AICHE Row 1: Pat Kupwn, Max Townsend, Dave Strah, Rodney James James Grose. Row 2: Jim Goo, Darrel Covcrdcll, Jim Striehel, Mick Bcary, Don Kossier. Max Townsend The semi-annual field trip of the chemical engineering students at MSC allowed the junior and senior members to inspect the facilities of two plants this year. The members spent a day touring the Y'ictor Chemical Works near Butte; and one day at the Idaho Falls Reactor Test Station of the Atomic Energy Commission. 49 Bill Balsam Guest speakers to give members practical tips and to present latest advances in the field of in-dustrial engineering are a regular feature of meetings of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Members thus become better acquainted with their field of education. Row 1: Nick Canigiula, Jack Morgens-tern, Larry Maurer, Arthur Benton. Row 2: Torneir Vik, Donald Burton, Charles Evans Jim Warner, Richard Armstrong Tom Albrecht, Grant Person, Thomas Hiramoto. Rou 3: Bernard Walker, Thomas Mills Arthur Vender, Milton O'Neil, Dick Moline, Lew Cooksey, W. J. Sutter, F. Sprinkle, Ralph Kcnck. AIIE Row 1: Lloyd TciRcn, Howard Cicon, Bill Balsam, Judi Haas David Sletta, Robert Heilman. Row 2: Mott Goldstein, Dale Corey, Warren Smith, Dave Re«li, Howard Huffman, Peter Larson, Brijmohan Reddy, Mike Steele, Frank Badowsky, Larry Anthony. It is here that the many facets of Industrial Arts and Technology blend together to provide those students with the opportunity to discuss the various aspects of their widely ranging fields. Torgicr Vik Spring quarter competition to give the members experience in writing technical papers for publication is the major activity of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. This is the second year this organization has been under its new name. Phil Buckley Row 1: Bob Pipinich, Carl Robertson, Gary Owens, Philip Buckley, Tom Donich, Don Walker. Rote 2: Ted Doncy, Patrick Cowley, Robert Olmstead, Gene Carlson, Lawrence Robison, George Spangrude. Row J: Ronald Hernan, Bill Newman. Robert Heidecker, William Hart, Tom Shultz, William Swanson. Future engineers test theory in the laboratory. 51 Art students work together to better their work and advance art culture on the campus. Each year members of the Art Club display and sell rheir work at the Art Bazaar. This is the outstanding project of the year. Proceeds from the bazaar provide scholarships for a man and a woman, sponsor art displays, and expand the present MSC art collection. Art Club Row 1: Jane Strong, Bob Wright, Dennis Leczinski, Molly McVey, Margie Keister, Linda Quinlan, Diane Holcnstein. Row 2: Bev Swanson. Joan Green. I’eggy Flynn, L cnnis Jones, Gregg Berryman, Julie Long, Jcanie Krueger. 52 AIA Row 1: Douglas Baker, Dennis Foster, Mark Ruth, Steve Erban, Art Finlayson, Bob Strand. Jim Parr, Fred Dolvcn, Ken Gordcr, Khalid Ashfaq. Row 2: Ken Sievert, Ivan Leighland, Tom Briggs, Dave Maughan, Murry Brown, John Harkin, Steve Seltzer. Tom Shult:, Curtis Ando, l hilhp Kul-beck, Richard Dimkc. Row 3: Danny Dorosz. Roger Cook, Stanley Vcrbisky, Jim McArthur, William Lines, Jonathan Coxwcll, Gary Larsen. Jan Wilking. Pete llaeussler, Preston Bolinger, Thomas Christie, Charles Goldy, Francis Fox, Jerry Lorang, Steve Kohler. Row 4: Bob Dollivcr, Richard Smith, James Blackburn, Keith Rupert, Rob Hiers, Fred Zadiek, Richard Wong, Jack Oyama, Dennis Fridly, N'orman Anderson, Mike Little, Craig Feldman, Ahmad Jihayem, Jim Hawley, Chuck Manning. Row 5: Jack Alley, Leroy Bulger, Tcrrv Brown, Arthur Whitney, Blake Oliver, Larry Keucr, Bob Kocher, John Will, Edgar Alexander, Roger Collins, Ken Powlcy, James Peterson, Rich Christian. Sue Kosty The one male member of this organization may make them unique among the others of their kind in the nation. Wc arc sure, however that the girls wouldn’t give him up for the chef of the Waldorf Astoria. Row 1: Norma Stcinke. Lois Pulkcr, Joyce Shamlcy, Donna Ault, Jeanne Hillman. Janinc Bowers Betty Nordahl, Pam Farmer. Row 2: Nceltje VCille. Nancy Harrcr, Sharon Smith, Lois Lohr, Kay Hardesty. Sterna Gollehon, Donna Faye Reuther. Ruth Osborne, advisor: Gladys Rochm, advisor; Lonnie I’orro. Emily Hoff, Jeanme Sollie. Row }: Marj Cromer, Sharon Endrcsse, Mary Ellen Foster, Susan Steffcnsen. Alice Richmond, Shirley Thompson, Julia Nesbit, Lynne Keltner, Helen Robbins Diana Strieker, Darlene Raid, Nancy Terwilligcr, Edith Ann Olsen. Kathleen Ellis. Row 4: Karen A:noe, Jonnic Horst, Janneth Johnson. Carol Burgmaier, Georgann Lindvig, Jane Campbell, Dorothy Johnson. Mylccn Enman, Karen Kcmbel, Janet Oehsner, Marilyn Mosher, Kathleen Grancy, Karen Pearson, Linda Giesick, Patsy Harvey. Home Ec Chapter 53 Resident Advisors Founded this year, the Resident Advisors Club provides the floor advisors in the women’s housing an opportunity to meet and discuss common problems. It is the women’s counterpart of the MRA. Row I: Peggy McDowell, Vema Montgomery. Marilyn Gibson, Man Minish, Sue Clements, Nancy Tcrwilligcr. Rom 2: Carole Buhash, Sharon Spain, Margaret Voermans Kay Hardesty, Sheri Kent, Marylce Moreland, Kathleen Dotter. Row 3: Donna Ault, Jeanne Hillman, Patsy Harvey, Carolyn RyfTel, Neeltje Wille, Sandy Hungerford, Marilyn Lvall. Sue Clemants 54 Honor House Row 1: Esther Anderson. Sue Kosty, Margaret Voermans, Donna Ault. Georgann Lindvig, Dee Hoffman. Row 2: Lois Nagodc, Linda Bruner, Jean Walbon. Dixie VCarp, Lusha Congdon, Lois I.ohr, Donna Faye Reuthcr, VC'inifred Vail. Rou- 3: Fammie Dinkins, Terry O'Neill. Shirley Skibstad, Rosiland Lillethun, Kathleen Ellis. Several women students at MSC this year were afforded an opportunity to take part in a unique experiment. Believed to be the only one of its kind in the state, the Honor House has no housemother in residence. Marvarct voermans The Student Education Association, the student counterpart of the Montana Education Association, was formed to give education majors a meeting ground where they could discuss new techniques in teaching as well as conduct and attend seminars and discussions pertinent to their chosen profession. Lois Fulkcr Row 1: Marilyn Lyall, Sandy Hungerford, Barbara Hoffman. Tam Powell, Lois Fulkcr, Shirley Skibstad, Peggy Davis. Rote 2: Esther Anderson, Virginia Crum, Ruth Hanson, Karen Staigcr, Judy Plath, Linda Casey, Sharon Ferris Monta Smith. SEA Cinema-TV Rote 1: Gwen Shular, Milt Roberts, Karen Turner. Rote 2: Duane Crants Ron Roe, Tom Diamond, Neil Keyes Bruce Taylor, Bob Kitchen, Duncan McNab, Ev Babcock. Club members worked long hours to make the mobile camera a reality for MSC and now that they have it they’re using it to the utmost. Broadcast Day” and the transmitting of the Bobcat's home games are only two of the many accomplishments they have to their credit. In the field of films they have given the department assistance in the production of movies about Montana for publicity. 55 Winter quarter saw these future business leaders of America take a survey to determine the actual cost of a college education. Only a year old, they arc already established as an integral part of the college community. The economic impact of Montana State College is another part of the study they undertook this year. Phi Beta Lambda Seated: An Hulctt, Dob Stephens Tony MacDonald, Marie Miller, Dick Hohbcrger, Sharon Van Noy, Brian MacNeill, Virgil Clarke. Rot ' 2: Sylvia Cowan, Judy Kirlcy, Bob Easterly, Allen Johan-nesson, Harvey Larson, advisor; Gerald Scholten, Alan Ashall, Pete Madson, Pete Elespuru. R-h -3: Shirley Vice. Joan Redekopp. Sharon Hinckley, Karen Coleman. William Hart. John Schlaht, Douclas Stroh. Denny Marchek, Larry Peterson, Charles Hash, advisor. Bowling Club Bill Mans Row I: Jim Thompson, Edward Taborck, Dan Parr, Bruce Ball, Bill Walker. Row 2: Stanley Rcmata, Dob Thomson, Tom Andrinu, Jim Parr, Larry Lee, Sue Hammcs. Forming a team from among its members, Bowling Club enters into competition with many other schools in the Pacific Northwest. It posts a fine record annually in this intercollegiate competition. The team is supported by the Health and Physical Education department. 56 Organized to promote interest in skiing, Ski Club offers its members many advantages. Reduced rates at the Bridger Bowl are available to members. The group also sponsors the Winter Carnival in conjunction with the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce. Membership is open to all, and ability to ski is not a pre-requisite for membership in this organization. Jerry Walters Row 1: Dale Kcil. Wallace Werner, Lewis Singer, Lew Zimmer, Jim Peterson. Row 2: Bill Erwin, Penny Ogle. Art Finlavson. Cm Hanson, Brian MacNcill, Kittic Keeton, Linda Rosenthal. Dcbby Arbuckle, Nita Coleman. Row 3: Norman Lavalee, Bill Weed, Bill Monger, Tom Campbell, Tony Mac Donald, Jane Flaskcrtid. Lois Conger. Sandy Smith, Leslie Stein. Row 4: Ian Steel, Mike Olson, Dick Gralow, Chttck Miller, Dottie Cook, Bill Victor, Tom Brunctt. Irene Lachenmaicr. Ski Club Row 1: Janice Cox, Rick Kub?, Nada Karhan, Ian Steel, Monra Smith, Bill Evers Pa Schrader, Mike Olson. Row 2: Ginnv Sikoma. Mil Ann Ralston. Judy Christiansen, Martha Apostel, Glen Cloninger. Carol Nott. Bill Morris. Susie Beck. Peggy Winn, Rick Ritter. Row 3: Pam Posten, Ellis Greiner, fancy Tilton. Mari Bolen, Julie Chenoweth. J-ff Weissman, Lvnn Hallett, Ginger Gav, Paula Crisscy. Row 4: Knut Raade, Kay Kempton, Mane Miller, Jack McGowan. James Parr. Karen McN’eal, David Maughan, Jane Birkeland, Terry Abehn, Sandra Horgan. A blue and gold jacket — this is the distinctive mark of a member of M Club. Membership is confined to those students who have been awarded a letter in intercollegiate sports competition. One of the major activities of the group is “Buck Nite” in which the facilities of the Student Union are free upon payment of one dollar admission fee at the door. Ken Christison M Club Row 1: Gene Nelson, John McIntosh, Bill Lash, Wayne $et:rave . Gene Carlson, Robert Lund, Kcrmit Yount. Chuck Hallam, Jan Stcnerud. Row 2: Kenneth Schweitzer, David Kenworthv, Joe Nicholson, Eric Hefty, Carl Surrendi, Eugene Bock, I’aul Christiansen, Dale Jackson, Myron Amv dcn. Row 3: Hick Scott, Randy Gerhardt, Dave Miller, Dick Hucth, Robert Gustafson, Bill Johnstone. Al Getten, Fred Martin, James Lockwood. Row 1: Milt Horton. Bob Baker. Al Sarisky, Jim St rouse, Andrew Wyatt, Jim Ratchye, Tom Monterossi. Row 2: Dave Knostman, Bruce Arnsden. Tom Kostohris, Ken Christison, Joe Tiller, Will Weaver. Row 3: Bill Phillips Terry Mero, Cun Reswick, Bill Paterson, John Aldcrson, Jim Jenkins. 58 Besides sponsoring one of the top intercollegiate rodeo teams in the nation. Rodeo Club provides its members with many fine social functions throughout the year. The major undertaking of the group is the MSC Rodeo, held annually in the fieldhouse in the latter part of April. Teams from many of the schools in the Intermountain West are yearly entrants in this event. Jess Langston Row I: P. K. Peterson, Donna Baker, Louise Hcarne, Lynn Green, Judy Conley, Susan Oedcn, Mary Fortier, Harriette Ellis Linda Landsrud. Row 2: Gary Lobcrg. Max Hoff. Evert Lovec. Terry O'Neill. D. E. Holt, Sharyl Hatcher, Gary Robinson. Sherry Melton. Dean Jaques. Row 3: Bob I.einard, W’m. Smith, Carole O'Rourke. Ed Miller. Bill Fortier, Butch Krutefcldt, Sharon Hurlbcrt, Clarence Brown, Mr. Miller, advisor. Row 4: Bill Furois Dclvin Trost, Mike McCoy, Don Dallas, Ian McIntyre, Dwayne Ehli, Bill Victor, Dennis Melton, Greta Gustafson, Jean Boyce. Barbara Paul. Rodeo Club Row 1: Julietta Pitman, Marilyn Farris, Merna Gollehan, Carloyn Svensvold, Joan Green, Eloise Ellis Jane Stroms. Row 2: Marcus Denny, O. K. Davis Shirley Young, Karen Coleman, Judy Walker. G. J. Walker, G. W. Eddie, Marvin Joyce. Row 3: Ken Gasser, Lloyd Gasser. Chuck Ply-male, Randall Parsons Wally McLane, Ray Soulsby, Gary Dyer, Larry Dworkin. Rom 4: John Korv beck, Alan Stebmg, Allen Han, J. O. Anderson. Ted Rmanuel, Rusx Pepper, Walt Johnson. Understanding other countries by becoming acquainted with the people and their habits and customs — this is the goal of the International Club. Open to any student, the club provides many students an opportunity to form friendships. Presentation of a brief program by the students from a particular country is a regular feature of this club’s meetings. I nter national Club Row 1: IV. G. G. Schmal:. Jagdtsh R. Gupta, Bonnie W. Davison, Chalak A. Fahmi, Molly Platt, Pham Van Don , Faber C. Rodrigue:. Bhagwan Advam, Sheri Gwynn, John H. Mines Mrs. Margaret I). Hams, Lilia M. Castillo, Truong Cong Nghia. Row 2: Carmclita M. Castillo, Joan Hensurd, Fisa Bndgcwaltcr, Sarkis Samir Walter, I.arry G. Ulsaker, C. Gopalakrishnan, Atilio Centron. Fred Bahmgyi, K. S- Menon, Hein: K. Boeckmann, Martha Ann Hamilton, M. Kurshecd Ah, Hten Nguycn-vu. Row : Carlota Decker, Janice Larson, Paul Sakcllandis Ted Olson, Nicholas Berkoff, Nelson dc Barros, Stanley Verbisky, Michael Berkoff. Jose Pcre:. Trevor Ottey, Mahmood Fateh, l.c trung Qvac, Nguyen Dat. Members promote friendship through their Homecoming float. ■ofT • ft ■ INTER NATIONAL CLUB ALRCDtDOR MUND0« JALFOritlftfA, Wes Dcitchlcr The Independent Student’s Association provides the non-affiliated students on campus an opportunity to acquire the advantages of group membership. The club sponsors a party each quarter, and plays an active role in student government. Several informal functions also give the members a more rounded social life. Row 1: Mary jo Orcskovich, Cliff Reiners Wilma Grow man, Thelma Dcirchlcr, Wes Deitchler. Donna Harrcl. Sheri Gwynn, Dave Fisher. Row 2: Linda Olson, Jerry Did. Darlene Raid. Carl Clavadetscher, John Hines Pfltgy Beier, Denise EkcKrcn, Jim Hawley, Kathy Horton. Row 3: Mary Warren, Jacque Fuhrmann, Barbara Potts Arthur Vender, Susan Bonerud, Wayne Potts, Patricia Kaup, Julia Ncshit, Marilyn Cline, Tom Kuwahara. ISA Intramural sports are part of the ISA program. 61 David Jones Providing room, board and social life for the non-affiliated men on campus is the purpose of the Men’s Coop. Membership in this organization gives students an opportunity to acquire social skills, leadership abilities, and the chance to meet other men. Men’s Co-op How 1: Ronald Brunsvold, Russell Curtiss Stanley Peck, Lawrence Robison. Elner Eaton, James laffe, Tom Lemhan, James Ostby, Bill Palmer, Ed Eaton. Row 2: Thomas Ttcfenthalcr, Gordon Stewart, Lee Quae, Mawlood Najjar, Larry Ostby, Edward Gwynn, John Roger, John Spomer, John Etchemendy, Mike Cash, Samuel Strizich. Row 3: Kendell H use by, IXiug LeMond, Jim Kalitowski, Bob Flynn, Ray Lull, David Jones George Peterson, Gerald Dunn, Michael StoianotT, Jim Schneider, Nick Camitiula. The MSC Flying Coop sponsored the bi-annual Intercollegiate Flying Meet during the month of May. This meet brings together students from colleges throughout the US for competition in var-. ious skills of flying, such as power on and power off landings and bomb dropping. Wayne Sand Row 1: Lloyd Hansen, Gary Haas Han Biggerstaff, John Jensen, Duane Barr, Gary Cormier, Alfred K ocher. Row 2: Wayne Sand, Ron Bucch-ler, Irvin Haidle, Burton Chesterfield, Edward Oscarson, Louis G. True, Charles Krug. Row J: Don Bjorb, Gordon Crupper, Jim Brown, Mike Stockhill, Lew Roberts, Steve Erban, Lynn Haidle. Flying Co-op Council of I ndian Students Row 1: John Paul, Lucille Spang. Rita Blount, Jullietta Pitman, Dwight Youpee. Row 2: Gerald L. Brown, Roger St. Pierre, Tom Whiteman, Marcus Denny, Urban Bear, Ty Tcnhcar, J. P. Spomer. Looking back on their first year of existence the council can say that it has been a busy one. They hosted a regional conference, entered a float in the Homecoming parade and presented Miss Indian America to the students aside from their normal activities. Tyron Tenbear 63 Organized to coordinate the activities of the various church organizations of MSC, the Inter-Church Council consists of representatives from these groups. This year, the Council sponsored a picnic for all MSC students. Row 1: Stanley Peterson, Have Kauppi, Harlan Cover Jell, (Worm t _ Wheelcr, Robert Rhoade, Boh Cossack, Douglas Stroh. Row 2: Patricia Bob Gossack Anderson, David Strong. Verna Montgomery, Warren Meyer, David Wilson, Boh Brown, Merrill Burlingame. Row 3: Ray Volin, Mary Ann Sutter, JuJi Thomas, Edith Ann Olson, Doyle Forister, Edward Gwynn, Dennis McOmber. Deseret Club Row 1: Jeanne Hillman, Loyd Gasser, Patricia Goenng, Robert Erath, Gloria Wheeler, Sharvl Hatcher, Robert Daily. Rou 2: Elaine Mom, Dennis McOmber, Catherine ones, Laurence Baker, Fen Wilkinson, Roger Skinner, Clair Griffin, Elroy McDermott, Kenneth Hartwig, Russell Steinebach, Charles Green, George Olson, Vonceil Babineau, Joy Baker. The newly formed Deserer Club is a social re ligious organization for rhe student members of rhe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Among the many activities they sponsor during the year are discussion groups and dances. Dennis McOmber Dick Ward A long cherished dream of the Newman Club came true this year when the Newman Center was dedicated. Located on South Willson Avenue, the center provides a focal point for the activities of the Catholic students of Montana State Col-lege. This year the Newman Club hasted the Northwest Province Conference of Newman Clubs during the Thanksgiving vacation. Row I: Tim Sikorski, Edrea Matelich, Rick Riiicr, Marian McKay, Serri Wadsworth, Father Eslward Courtney, Ginny Sikonia, Jan Wilkiny.’, Theresa Schaff. Row 2: Carol Hcrdcgen, John Konrad, PeKKy Pollard, Ron Jimmerson, Henry Hahn. Montie Woffard, Bob Bailey. Thad Lesntk, Gary Wolf, Pat Lindstrand. Row 3: Pctaty Porter. Diane Jensen, Eve Rasor, Bill Furois Joe Boyle, lack Clark, Donald Larson, Darlene Fancher. Bob Berner. Newman Club Row 1: Diane Peabody, Ron Maroney, Georgann Lmdsm. John Jobe, Jacque Ftihrmann. Pat Schrader, Mike Stebbtns, Robert Hollcnback, Denise Shea. Row 2: Marly LaCasse, Carleen Standlcy, Rudolph Stock, Joe Donahue, Dave Noyes, Jim Wartchow. Thoma McKinney, Darlene RaisJ, Mary Ann Jo e, Mary McElrow. Row 3: Diana Strieker, Mars Mues Mcrrilyn Jo Tripp, Don Skille� tad, (ires Matelich, Rover Pedersen, Bs b Kim:, Paul Hovan, Mario Marchello, Barbara Paul, Kit Anderson. LSA Circle K For most, REW is a thing soon forgotten. But for other, like members of LSA, religion is an eternal thing. These Lutheran students participate in various religious activities and receive inspirational talks from many outside speakers during the year. Stan Peterson Row 1: Dave Kauppi, Barbara Ericson, Ted Doney, Judi Haas Ole held, Dorothy Scalcse, Art Linden. Row 2: Billye Bucttncr. Edith Ann Olsen. Ruth Hanson. Joanne Eicxen, Linda Hartsell. Richard Ostrcm. Allen Johanncsen, Donna Ritter, Patsy Harvey, Dorothy Roschur ;. Harry Endsley Row 1: Skip Carlson, Wes Dcitchler. Ted Doney, Harry Endsley III. Don Miller, Khalid Ashfaq, Bruce Whithorn. James Peterson. Rou 2: Glenn Larncrd, Bill Newman. Robert Stephens. Cliff Reiners, John Jobe. Rocer Cook. Dennis I.ecainski, Carl Clavadctscher, Nelson Walker. Row 3: Bob Kapernick, ISob Wright, Tim Herman. Bob Harlan. Bob Raiaffo, Wayne Putman. Michael Stebbins. Rick Kinoncn, Tom Sholt:. A service organization. Circle K requires that its members be former members of Key Clubs in high school. The club aids many causes both on campus and in the community. The main activity during the year is the blood-drawing. 66 Today’s military has charmed. In our modern day defenses, we have accepted the term push button warfare. But, behind this statement we find the whole truth. Our military strategy is based on the theory that we shall be superior, but shall not dominate. In our technological age, superiority comes only with brain power. Education is the bulkhead of today's officer corps. Half to two-thirds of the service time of an officer is engaged in further education. In that we find the significance of devotion to the officers’ profession. With ROTC programs we give this opportunity to the finest of the country’s young men. Those on the following pages have made that choice — devotion to the safeguarding of our most precious heritage — the inalienable freedom of the individual. Military 67 Army Rifle inspection teaches discipline to these future officers. Cadets practice bayonet fighting under the eyes of Army instructors. Part of the Special Forces unit of the Bobcat Battalion. The modern day Army has plotted a course which calls for a higher caliber of man to serve as an officer. While studying for his commission as a second lieutenant, he will take courses in military history, organization, and tactics to prepare him for his career as an Army officer. This program produces a man upon whose shoulders rests the safety and security of the nation. Grenade familiarization is part of the training. 68 An obstacle course at Fort Lewis challenges cadets during their summer camp training. Curt Beswick Dale Carlson Gene Carlson Francis Fox Doug Klieger Pete Hildre A1 Koenig Bob Jackson Don McBride Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is composed of a select group of advanced Army ROTC cadets. Junior class standing, outstanding civic and military achievement and participation in advanced Army ROTC activities arc some of the membership requirements. There are both active and alumni chapters of this national military honorary, and their main goal is to promote the Army ROTC program on the MSC campus. New pledges are tapped at the Military Ball. Larry Prinkki Montie Wofford Reese Thomas 69 Air Force Physical fitness tests are part of the advanced AFROTC program at MSC. Cadets practice abandoning the aircraft as part of summer camp training. All cadets are issued a uniform during the summer camp. A simulated summer camp during spring quarter prepares the cadets for the real thing. Not being a warlike people, we must have deterrent power capable of annihilating any adversary. Our Air Force is the guardian of this peace. To be a deterrent, is must have the ability to foresee the technological and political developments to come. 70 So, then, it is necessary that the cadets enrolled in the advanced program of the Air Force ROTC must have foresight. We depend upon them to provide the leadership to make the Air Force an effective deterrent to war. Swimming practice is part of the program, Reporting in at summer camp. Jack Beam Tom Boutsen KenChristison Dave Clark Gary Decolati Joe Donahue Bill Evers Richard Frank Bill Henderson Dennis Irion Grant Knowlen Ken Krause Arnold Air Society Ed Mansis Joe Mock Dave Jones Walt Mans Tern1 O’Connell Sieve Pence Larry Peterson Keith Pilceram Robert Raggio Dorwin Schreuder Paul Sltibo Gary Snyder I.arry Staringer Wayne Stevens Myron Wheeler Jim Willoughby Harold Zavalney 71 Long hours of practice make everything seem to he out of focus. Angel Flight Chosen for their personal appearance and marching ability, the Angel Right girls in two short years succeeded in bringing national fame to their group and MSC. Sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, this select group is easily recognized around campus by their blue Air Force uniforms. During the winter months, they can be seen practicing diligently to perfect their drill maneuvers. As spring rolls around, they arc observed performing in local and country wide activities. Their campus activities also include serving as hostesses and guides during High School Week. A tea held in honor of the new Angels. Angels preparing to pass in review. 72 ) Bonnie Ballard Susie Beck Julie Chenoweth Mitzi Cline Resina Cullen Jill Dewy Brenda Dunlar . nda Felix Marilyn Golden Diana Gray PhvllisHesN Pat Hill Pe« Hoffman Nadine Howell Judy Johmton KatViy Keene Wendy Kottas. Linda Landvrud Sandra Lcnncman Par l.cw in Judy Lohr Mary Ann Matler Nancy Mortow Carol Kori:ck Marie Pcicrson Joanne PruRh Lynn Reekie Vcrlcc Saunders Nancy Schwcnd Shirley Shoemaker Jan Simon Carol Sxev«n on Mary Thilvnulcau Diane Thomas Emily Toavs Derucc Viellcux Diana Vi alnwlcy (Jinny While Unda dUon Unda Publications To be educated is to be informed. Those of the publications staffs on campus might be considered to be educators. Why? Because they arc recorders of events and activities. They inform those who are naive; those who wish to remember. Bur, these students in the process of educating and recording history become educated themselves. They develop an awareness of significant and relatively insignificant events. Better, though, they learn social abilities needed for meeting people and a concern for persons other than themselves. These abilities are virtually essential to the business man, engineer, military officer; truly any college graduate. Thus, we sec a purpose in campus publications. Seldom is a student in publications anticipating a journalistic career, but to talk to one is to discover his ambitious enthusiasm for this camp« activity. On the next few pages we show you some of the things that go into making a newspaper or annual or magazine. 74 Board of Publications Row 1: Judy Thompson, Jim Gocti, Louis True. Bruce Anderson, George St. (icorye, Jerry Callaway, Pete Cameron, Jack Barsness. R.� u' 2: Bill Johnson. Pete Hildrc. Larry Peterson. Gih VanAlatyne, Craig Zakovi, Boh Bacon, Jim Driscoll. Judy Thompson The editors, business managers, and faculty advisors of the six major publications of the Associated Students of Montana State College compose the Board of Publications. Responsible to the Student Senate, the Board selects the editors and business managers of each publication. The Board must also approve any new publication contemplated for the students of MSC if this publication is to receive student funds. All editors are responsible to the Board and ultimately to the Student Senate for their actions. The Board of Publications must approve all yearly budgets submitted by a publication, and requires a quarterly accounting of the management of funds by the individual groups. 75 Row 1: Bill Walter, Jeanne McCrory, Judy Lashway, Sue Gentry, Marilyn Barber, Jani Smith, Dickie White, Mel Minchau, Gib VanAlstvne. Row 2: Byron Martinell, Eileen Pederson, John Jeffries, Ruth Hanson, Joanne Eiaren, Mike Carter, Jerry Callaway. Montanan To present a history of the school year using pictures and words — this is the purpose of the MONTANAN as outlined in the Constitution of the Board of Publications. By the end of the year, thousands of man-hours of work by many different individuals culminates in another edition of the MONTANAN. Before publication, the talents of several people are utilised to the utmost in order that this years’ MONTANAN will be better than any preceding it. The ever-present photographer, the copy-writer, the art editor, and the typist — all make a significant contribution to the “book,” although their talents may receive little recognition. But there is still the personal satisfaction of accomplishing something. Jim Driscoll Editor Larry Peterson Business Manager 76 Jeanne McCrory Don Bacon Section Editor Associate Editor Gail Graham Bill Walter Associate Editor Sports Editor How is a publication such as the MONTANAN assembled? What type of people are associated with it? These may be only two of the many questions which come to a person’s mind as he receives his yearbook at the end of spring quarter. These questions can best be answered by a presentation of the various stages the book goes through as it is prepared for publication. The first step is the preparation of the thumbnail dummies during the summer by the editor. This is a layout of each page in miniature. From these thumbnails, a final dummy is prepared, which becomes the “bible” of the staff for the remainder of the year. 77 There was a little man, just about this tall . .. Seated: Gary Huckins, Larry Jensen, Maritareth Voermans, Mike Fowell. Sumdim;: Karen Turner, Leo Jones. Montanan Once the dummy is complete, the real work of production takes place. There are functions to photograph, portraits to schedule, and administrative work to do. Soon deadlines begin their inevitable march. Then all the components — pictures, copy, and artwork — must be assembled and put in their proper place in the book. Finally a section is finished and sent off to the printers. The students get their first look at the result of a years’ work. 78 Pages laid out as they are prepared to go to the printers. Mike Fowell Eileen Pedersen Photo Editor Scheduling Editor Gib VanAlstyne Bob Stephens Section Editor Index Editor The final task necessary to complete the MONTANAN is the final proofreading of the blueprint of the section. The steps between — paste-up, photographing, and stripping — are handled by the printer. Now the only thing that remains for this years’ staff is to wait for delivery day, when the student body has its first look at the efforts of a year. But before this, the next editor is already organizing the next MONTANAN. Thus the cycle begins again. Unloading the MONTANAN when it arrives from the printer always attracts a crew eager to get the first look at the new book. 79 Exponent Writing Staff Jerry Callaway Editor J. Bruce Anderson Business Manager Kneeling: Rod Hoxsey. Row 1: Bill Cermann, Carol Anderson. Pam Waiters. Mat, Goo. Mike Stockhill, Jim Coo, Judy Lashway. Tim Herman, Boh Miller. Row 2: Dan Hjelvile, Howie Hersey, Phil Koterha, Bruce Whithorn, Jim Goetr, Bruce Anderson, Judy Thompson, Mel Minchau, Tun RiiKclhardt, Mike Cash. 80 What goes into a newspaper? Type, ink, newsprint, a press, thought, talking, writing, photographing, stories, headlines, ideas, work, fun, tears and early morning hours. What comes out of a newspaper? Everything that goes into it, and more. Information, gossip, pictures, reasons, lessons, laughs, and provocation. What makes up a newspaper staff? Pretty girls, practical jokes, public relations men, musicians, artists, funny people, happy people, sad people, athletes, politicians and lovers. General Staff Row 1: Gcoic Hcavner, John Jeffries, Virginia Kirxher, Dickie White, Boh Towc, Dave Posey. Row 2: Carl Kocivar, Jean Jansky, Chuck Brome, Jitn Driscoll, Tesl Erdahl, Pat Schrader, Gib VanAlstync, Linda Giestck, Verna Montgomery. Ted Erdahl DanHjelvik Dave Posey Bill Walter Photo Editor Scu s Editor Layout Editor Editorial Associate Staff Jim Goo Maty Lou Goo Chuck Bromc Sports Editor Society Editor Technical Associate All these things and many others arc found in the Exponent of Montana State College. Each week the paper presents new and old ideas, examines controversies and tries to put forth in print the opinion of the campus. News and features of interest to the student body are printed and the staff waits for the inevitable complaints on Friday afternoons. The policies adopted by editor Jerry Callaway and the editorial board are stated and followed in the columns and editorials in hopes that those who read them will be urged to action either for or against. Sometimes an unpopular view is taken and the paper falls into disfavor with its readers. Next week, however, another issue comes forth and it is hailed. It is through the Exponent that the freshmen come to know the student leaders and personalities. Little Man on Campus is searched for along with Peanuts so that through the foibles, mistakes and cruelties of life that are part of Worthal and Charlie Brown we may realise that our own lor is not so bad after all. When the year is done and the last issue on the streets, what is remenv bered about the paper? A seven hour wait for a phone call to Rome, a last minute rush to get the Miss MSC copy down to Art-craft in time to include it, hectic nights when headline ideas wouldn’t come and a feeling of triumph and pride when, come hell or high water, someone yelled into the SUB cafeteria, “Hey, the Exponent’s out.” What are we going to do with that hole on page three? I know! W’e’ll put in a Little Man cartoon. 82 What? People working in the Exponent office? S3 It takes much concentration to hold a Coke and yo-yo at the same time. Yes, I consider the Exponent to he a very worthwhile extra-curricular activity. College Farmer Bob Bacon Editor Bill Johnson Business Manager Seated: Dale Luchetti, Bob Bacon, Eugene Panajuk, Gib Van Alstync, Pete Cameron. Standing: Leroy Pnnasuk, G. J. Walker, Larry Panasuk, Bob Johnson, Linda Brookman. As the official organ sponsored by the students to present advances in agriculture, the College Farmer serves a twofold purpose. First, it informs the farmers of Montana of research in the science of ag and gives practical tips on farming practices. Secondly, the Farmer gives students a chance to learn skills in writing. Published four times yearly, the magazine features a different county in Montana each time. The subscribers and students become better acquainted with their state through this presentation of the economy and geography of these counties. 84 Pete Hildre Editor George St. George Business Manager Kneeling: Jane Geremeyer, Bob Berner. Seared: David Whitcomb, Norma Stcinke, Nelson Walker, Pete Hildre. Bob Brown, John Cline, Diane Peabody. Standing: W. O. Keightley, Barbara Ericson, George St. George, Pat Kujawa, Becky Bryant, Lynda Belknap, Dave Strah, Mary Warren, Jan Wilkins. Pam Farmer. Montana Engineer As the publication of the engineering students of MSC, the Montana Engineer reports innovations in engineering to them and the members of the professional engineering societies of Montana. Besides informing its readers, the Engineer also features a page of alumni news so that alumni of MSC can find out what some of their classmates are doing and possibly renew old friendships. The joke page of the magarinc is the most widely read on campus. 85 The literary magazine Prespcct, published two times a year, is unique because it has no set format or style. The Prospect is designed to give students and faculty the opportunity to publish original and creative fiction, articles, poetry, and art. Although the magazine was published only once this year, the expanded Spring issue lived up to tradition by presenting widely divergent views on a number of topics. Prospect Seated: I.ee Myers, Jnmcs (loci:, Caron Miller, Jack Barsness, Craig Zakovi. Sr arul mg: David Swingle, James Rein eking. Jim Goetz Editor Craig Zakovi Business Manager ‘Places, act one.” The house lights dim and the curtain rises . . . another production is under way. It’s too late for nervousness now — only complete assurance can carry you through to the last curtain call. There is a little of the thespian in all of us. Some small desire to be someone else rather than ourselves for a short time. Theatre gives us the chance to fulfill this longing as well as teaching us many valuable lessons. Above all else, perhaps, stage work teaches us to work together, for only working as a unit under the iron hand of the director can a play come before the public. Also confidence is instilled in those who go under the lights. When you are facing the “fourth wall,” that black void beyond the edge of the stage, only belief in yourself can give you the ability to ad lib so as to cover a muffed line. You learn to believe in the others who are with you on the stage for they must do their part in order for you to do yours. ‘‘All the world is a stage” and we must learn to live here so we do well to obey another command of Shakespeare’s, “Act well your part; there all the honor lies.” Dramatics 87 Who turned the lights out? A brief review of the script is sometimes necessary. The Torch bearers The annual Freshman play, “The Torch Bearers,” was the season’s opener for the MSC Theatre. All staffs arc composed entirely of freshmen giving them their first chance to try a college production. Fitch attempts to iron out problems. I never thought that black magic really worked. Great skill is needed to build a set. 89 Waiting For Godot “Waiting for Godot,” a play of religious significance, was presented in conjunction with Religious Emphasis Week. The play concerned two tramps who are waiting for this mysterious character, Godot, to appear. He never does. The cast awaits their cue to go onstage. 90 Willing hands assemble the set for the children’s play. Two hobos contemplate the coming of Godot. The Children’s Theatre presentation this year was “The Princess Who Married a Frog” which was written by a former resident of Bozeman. The play enjoyed praise from both the children and the adults who attended. The Princess Who Married a Frog 91 The Desk Set So that’s how you and dad met! What is everyone looking for? The dreams of men ... Produced late Winter Quarter, “The Desk Set concerned the activities of three secretaries and their supervisor who are about to be replaced by “Emmerac,” an electronic computer. The lives and loves of New York provided the background for this satire on automation. 92 No man can become successful in life without the ability to express himself well. When we are very young we make our needs and desires known by the simplest means possible — crying or laughing. As we grow older it becomes necessary to learn the accepted way of communication. Often a man with great ideas fails because he can not succeed in either convincing others of the soundness of his plans or getting the ideas across. Throughout life we learn new words, phrases, techniques and skills that enable us to work better with those around us. The man who speaks best is the best salesman of himself, and his ideas. He has an enhanced value to future employers and society because of his ability to influence others by using speaking skills developed early in his education. Socially, it is the man who knows not only how to talk but when to talk that is the center of attraction. So we sec that in all phases of life speech is one of our most valued gifts and the learning of how to speak an everlasting and all important job. Fo rensics Jim Goetz Commissioner of Forensics One of the entrants in the Treasure State debate meet. The team of Laury Eck and Gerry Neely led the forensics squad to a series of victories this year as they proved to be nearly unbeatable. Their reputation, as carried to us by the Cambridge debaters, spread far beyond the bounds of Montana State. In tourney after tourney the debaters, speakers and other of the team finished in the top few places and earned the right to attend several of the highest ranking contests in the nation. 94 All right buddy ... you wanta finish this outside? In Lincoln-Douglas as well as team debate, the men and women showed that MSC was not to be forgotten. Sophomore Eck has two more years to speak at a college level and it appears probable that he will emerge as the top debater in the state. The majority of the team will be back next year to capture further honors for the school and add more feathers to the cap of Coach Lawrence. Lee Myers asks a question in parliamentary debate. Music Music is an appreciation of ail that is to be found in life. Everything in nature has a certain music of one type or another to it. As a person learns where to search for this and how to make the most of it, the trials of living are somehow lifted and we can be carried away to far lands and other times where we become only what we want to be. Each of us has a voice that can be raised in song when we are happy or sing a dirge when we arc sad. Music is an expression of that which is found in us. In music we discover the means to convey feelings which words cannot describe. In music we find solace, a respite from the worries that are part of our day. It has been said that enemies cannot be found in a group that is singing together. Perhaps, in time, the world can learn to sing in peace. 96 Edmund P. Scdivy Director Composed entirely of volunteers, the Marching Band displays the talents of over a hundred stu-dents at every home football game. The colorful half-time ceremonies provide the thousands of spectators with an interesting diversion during this period. The members receive no credit for their efforts other than the recognition extended to them by the student body for a job well done. The marching band takes time out from practice. Marching Band The band returns to the stands after an exciting half-time show. 97 The most spirited band on campus, the Minutcmcn arc ready at all times to play for pep rallies and any other student function that calls for a small but spirited group. The band travelled to Missoula during Winter Quarter to cheer the team on as the Bobcats trounced the Teddy Bears for the second time this year. A blazing bonfire — the symbol of a pep rally. The Minutemen whoop it up at the pep rally preceding the Bobcat-Gri::ly game. MSC Minutemen 98 Students volunteer many hours of their time to practice. Featuring some of the best vocalists at MSC, the Chorale practices every week of the school year. The group presents an annual concert and tours Montana and neighboring states during the Spring break to introduce MSC. 99 Concentration keynotes the practice. Mrs. Pearl Erny. Harrison Sykes, Gloria Boe. Michael Huffinc, Kit Kelly. John Wilson, Karen Kirwin, Mr. George Buckbcc, director; Ariel Fry, Denny Young, Cheryl Young, Leonard Gunderson, Lynn Chambers, Jerry Turcck, Carole Rutherford. Montanans The Montanans, representing the best voices on campus, were selected by the USO to entertain American forces stationed in Europe. Traveling primarily in Germany, the group gave at least one hour and a half to two hour show a day. On several days, two shows were given. The Montanans were acclaimed by American troops as one of the best USO shows ever.” The Berlin Wall was one of the sights of the trip. 100 Judging Teams Competition at the intercollegiate level takes place in more than sports or debate. Members of the judging teams travel to many livestock shows and fairs to represent Montana State in judging contests. The members of the judging teams gain much practical experience other than that provided by the competitive nature of the contests they enter. Courses in judging arc a prerequisite for consideration for a position on a team. These courses and the experience gained arc important assets to agricultural production majors. However, any student may apply for a team if he has the prerequisites. Wool WOOI. TEAM — Jim Drummond, coach; John Spomcr, John Green, Gary Thompson. Boh Sa«e. The wool ream placed sixth amonc all colleges competing in the National Western Livestock Show at Denver, Colorado. John Green placed fifth high individual in the judging, and Gary Thompson and Green placed second and third respectively in wool grading competition. The team competed against reams from many schools in the Rocky Mountain area. Dairy DAIRY TEAM — Alan Bcrulewald, Ron Davis Bill Hay, Dr. E. A. Keyes coach. !n the Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging contest held in conjunction with the Pacific International Livestock Show held at Portland, Oregon, the dairy team placed sixth in the overall competition. The team placed fourth in the Jersey class and sixth in the Guernseys. Ron Davis placed ninth in Brown Swiss and Bill Hay and Davis placed fifteenth and eighteenth respectively in all classes. 102 From service groups to scholastic honoraricsj and on throuuh the spectrum of divisional organizations, many students arc chosen for outstanding contributions in some field of activity. Being tapped for one of these groups represents the fulfillment of the dreams of the ambitious. 1 lerein are the dedicated, the gifted, the talented and the versatile individuals who have sacrificed just that little bit extra time and energy in the pursuit of their interests and consequently those of the campus. These arc the students who arc taking seriously the seeking of an education, and are finding their purpose of an education. 1 Fangs Jerry Applebury Gale Bahmer Robert Ball Bob Bottman Chuck Brastrup Jerry Cooper Gary Davis Henry Dion Gary Dyer Frank Farrington Jess Fnsbie Don Hanson Dave Harman Art Hcckcr Doug Hcnncman Don Hcrtog Tom Hol:b;rgcr Ralph Horner Nichacl Huffinc Jim Hoycc Dale Kcil Steve Kellner Jim Knudson Butch Krutrfeldt Mel Mmchau Ben Mi now Y'ic Munson Carl Neuberg Brad Pemberton Steve Rolflcr Fangs, the sophomore men’s service honorary', spends many hours perform' inR duties for MSC. Fangs is composed of men who are chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Major projects include the publication of the Fusscr’s Guide. 104 Keith Ruput J. B. Schmitt Sam Ulstad Loren Vranish Bill Walker Spurs Judy Bcrgh Joan Boyer Judy Campbell Nita Coleman Janet Difthtman Kathleen Hotter J.ll Doty Jane Flankcnid Diana Cray Judy Johnston Peggy McDowell Molly MeVey Barbara Quids Marilyn Peressini Wilma Richter Ronalce Rognaldson Carolyn Ryffel Myrna Shepherd Sharon Smith Dorothy Spain Ellen Todd Peggy Urbanltch Etta Webb The Spurs of MSC, the mother chapter for Spurs throughout the United States, have a right to be very proud of their organization. The group can be seen ushering at games, plays and other campus activities. This very select group performs innumerable tasks on campus, keeping on the alert to fulfill their national motto — “At Your Service.” 105 Mary Westermark Adcle Wilkinson Neeltie Wtlle Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges Don Anderson Mary Lou Becckler Gloria Boc Jim Brown Ken Christison Sue Clements Deanna DeCosse We Dcitchlcr Chosen by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and promise of future worth to society, the members of Who’s Who represent the top seniors. The persons nominated by the committee are screened by the national publication of Who’s Who and the finalists arc honored by national recognition of their activities. Many benefits accrue to these people as a result of this honor. Jim Driscoll Dour Ferris Sandy Flatness 106 Sonja Flatness Glcanne Foster Len Gunderson Anita Haggerty Leon Hartman Fete Hildre P. J. Hill Helen Kramer Sandy Ludemann Maxine Manning Jack Miller Barry Neu Kent Norby Arlene Rugtvedt Dave Seibel Bill Sikonia PaulSkabo Sandy Turner Dick Ward Sharon Ziegler 107 Les Bo uf tons Paul Boylan Jim Brown Ed Gohn Bill Henderson Don Kennedy Jan Klindt Doug Lcmnmon Leroy Melville P.J. Hill Les Bouffons is a senior men’s scholastic-social honorary fraternity consisting of two members from each social fraternity. The Buffs are one of the more active groups even though they arc the eldest honorary on the campus. Some of their many and varied activities include: weekly social meetings, very early morning serenades of the women’s living groups, and acting as the life of the party wherever they may be. Some of the more serious activities they sponsor are the publication of the “College Men’s Guide to Freshmen Women,” the La Rcine dance and coronation of the queen, and the presentation of a scholarship to a needy freshman woman. All in all, the Buffs are highly successful in adding a bit of spice to an otherwise dull evening. Barry Ncu Jack Miller Kent Norby Dick Paasch Rich Petaja Gary- Peterson Frank Y'oun« Dave Scihcl 10S Ken Christian Hour Ferris I.en Gunderson P. ). Hill Barry Neu Dave Seibcl Bruce Whithorn VII Septimviri Seven senior men are chosen each to a distinguished honorary to “top” the college career. Septimviri is given the responsibility of upholding the traditions of Montana State College. In addition, the group sponsors the annual President’s Assembly, held as the first assembly of fall quarter. Each Wednesday of the school year these seven men can be seen wearing their distinctive gray blarers with the VII monogram on the pocket. Money to finance their activities is raised by selling freshman and homecoming buttons. Septimviri is truly symbolic of college men’s desires — scholarship, leadership, and service. 109 Barbara Anderson Diana Bnnck -4 i w, r Sue Clements Joanne Daley Sandra Flatness Mortar Board Mortar Board is a women’s scholastic honorary which has a long history on the MSC campus. This group founded the Spurs when it was decided that a sophomore women’s honorary was needed to supplement the Mortar Board. The members of the group can be readily identified by their white jackets with the mortar board on the left side. The members of this distinguished group sponsor the Sno-Ball, which is a girl ask boy semi-formal dance held in December. Arlene Rugtvedt Donna Reuther Gayle Swan 110 Warren Bailey During the last 34 years Phi Eta Sigma has been active in organizing the scholastically top freshman men and and encouraging scholarship among freshman men. To become a member of Phi Eta Sigma a man must have a 3.5 average his first quarter in school or a 3.5 overall during his first year. In conjunction with the Fangs the men of Phi Eta Sigma put out the Fusser’s Guide, which is a guide to all students and faculty on campus. Phi Eta Sigma Study is necessary to qualify for this organization. Row I: Allan Udin, Bill Walker, Bruce Ball. Vincent Iverson, Butch Krutzfddr, Lctrung Quae. J. B. Schmitt. Row 2: Keith Rupert, Thomas Jones, Arthur Jensen, Robert Robertus, Lynn Cannon, Nguyen-Vu Hien. With a membership composed of women interested in hand, Tau Beta Sigma recognizes those who have assisted in promoting one of the hands which MSC sponsors. This national sorority seeks to better the bands of the school. Margaret Engelbach Tau Beta Sigma Row 1: Lois Nagode, Harrier Pipal, Mrs. Scdivy, Sandra linir, Jane Campbell, Peggy Engelbach. Rou- 2: Kathy Myrick, Sue Kosty, Adelc Wilkinson, Manlyn Eaton. Anita Kiehl. Row I: Kathy Keene, Kathleen Frank), Dixie Warp, Jonne Lea Jensen, Jane Flaskerud. Mary Thibaudcau, Peggy Urbanitch. Row 2: Barbara Weitr, Lois Conger, Marilyn Eaton, Sharon Smith, Cheryl Kauk, Adele Wilkinson, Manlyn Peressim, Anita Kiehl. Alpha Lambda Delta 112 A 3.5 for her first two quarters as a freshman or a 3.5 average for her freshman year are the requirements a woman must meet in order to qualify for membership in this honorary. The group encourages scholarship and rewards women students for attaining the high goal set. Sharon Smith Row 1: Sandra Ludcman, Gloria Uhrich, Jackie Daniels Marilyn Carpenrer, Jcanccn Ostrem, Bonnie Kray. Row 2: Mrs Ella Krause, Mrs Mildred Knudsen, Edna Sassen, Dee Cox, Carol Seifert, Nancy Cline, Janet Ogle. Student nurses represent their discipline Sandy Ludcman in the graduation exercises. ' President Alpha Tau Delta A national nursing sorority, Alpha Tau Delta is organized both on campus and in hospitals in the state which are affiliated with the nursing department. The society promotes scholastic achievement by nursing students, and initiates projects designed to enrich the field of nursing. The group awards a scholarship to a freshman nursing student on the basis of scholarship and need as determined by the Society. 113 Outstanding contributions to the 4-H program and membership in a 4-H club are requirements for an invitation to membership in Mu Beta Beta. The group assists the state 4-H headquarters at MSC in every way possible and seeks to further the 4-H ideals and goals. Mu Beta Beta Rou 1: Judy Thompson, Don McCormick, Harrictte E. Cushman, Kent Norby, Margaret Voernums, Sharon Harwood. Row 2: Sue Kosty, Edith Olsen, Jane Campbell, George Mahlstcdt, Marilyn Mosher, Marcus Bordsen, Marilyn Gibson, Jeannic Sollic, Lynne Kcltner. Donna Reuther President Pi Tau Sigma Rou 1: Paul Skabo, Dick Tombrink, Richard Frank, Bob Malesich, Fred Steele. Rou; 2: R. C. Challender, udiijor; Robert Germann, David Jones Art Tennant, Owen Kubal, Robert Sanderson. Promotion of engineering ideals and objectives is the goal of Pi Tau Sigma. Organi:ed to recognire the top juniors and seniors in mechanical engineering, the group stresses scholarship and leadership. The members assist the Division of Engineering with the preparations for open house and displays each year during High School Week. 114 T One of the more active groups on campus, Alpha Zcta held an employment seminar, awarded a trophy to the outstanding freshman in agriculture, and granted a scholarship to the top freshman showman in the Little “1”. Alpha Zeta requires a class rank in the upper two-fifths, uppcrclass standing, and a major in agriculture for membership. Ron Gibson President Kneeling: Kent Norhy, Mark Vincent. Sitting: Jim Willoughby, Jim Driscoll, Grant Knowlen, Larry Stensvad, Jay Ochsner, Bernie Jenson, Evert Lovec, Don McCormick, Beanie Carver. Row 3: Don Anderson, George Mahlstedt, Robin Evans P. J. Hill, Larry Panar.uk, Leroy PanaMik, Don Bacon. Ron1 4: Jose Armiiagc, Russ Pepper, Warren Meyer, Harry Dawson, Gibson VanAlstyne. Alpha Zeta Research in all fields — the key to modern agriculture. Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma is a national, co-educational journalism fraternity. Requirements for membership are three quarters of experience on a publication, upper-class standing, and be in the upper two-thirds of the class scholastically. The group strives to better the publications of MSC, and awards a plaque to the outstanding member of publications. Row 1: Michael Stockhill, Jerry Callaway, Judy Thompson, J:tn Driscoll, Mary Louise Goo, Bill Walter, George St. George. Row 2: Verna Montgomery, John Jeffries LcRoy Panasuk, Margaret Vocrmans Gail Graham, L an Hjelvik, Larry I’anasuk, Linda Gicsick, Eileen Pedersen. Gib VanAlstync President Phi Upsilon O m i c ro n 116 Row 1: Jan Bowers, Evelyn McCormick, advisor; Marjorie Paisley, advisor; Gladys Rochm, advisor; Susan Steffcnsen, Betty Eagle. Row 2: Jonnic Horst, Marjorie Cromer, Lynne Kcltncr, Jane Miller, Susan Symorsd.% Linda Lam-mers. Jo Ann Cada. Row 3: Patsy Harvey, Sharon Endrcsse, Donna Rcuthcr, Kay Hardesty, Janncth Johnson, Gay Strack. A professional honorary for home economic majors, Phi Upsilon Omicron seeks to further home economics at MSC and as a profession. The group has a loan fund available for junior and senior home ec students. Members finance activities by assisting the Student Union cafeteria when large banquets are scheduled there. Sandra Fink President Montana Student Nurses Association is an organization of student nurses at Montana State College which serves to stimulate knowledge and interest in the national organizations, which are the American Nurses Association and the National League of Nurses. The purposes of this organization are to widen the members’ horizon as an individual and as a member of a group by aiding in the development of the student nurse as a democratic citizen; and to provide a closer bond to a unified spirit among student nurses which promotes professional and social unity. Patricia Hughes President MSNA Row 1: Jane Gcrsmeyer, Candy MacDougall, Jouleen Bray, Carolyn Gibson, Judt Thurston, La Lon-me Thielman, Patricia Hughes, Judy Fast, Elaine Bacon, Coylcen Little, Lynn Hall, Jo Hummel, Bev Kylcr. Row 2: Lonna Gray, Jo Woerner, Shirley Altcard, Diane Thomas, Joyce McWilliams, Henrietta Ellis, Mary Konecny, Joan Taylor, Sylvia Susrka, Karon Norman, Marilin McElwee, Marji Kimey, Gertrude Bridcn, Lynda Croonquist, Joetta Schiffcr, Maryjean Fairwcather, Gloria Dirilo, Joan Hoehnc, Barbara Remely. Bobbi Willman. Row 3: Allison Howells, Carol Olson, Shirley Listou, Mary Roe. Lynn Ostcnson, Thelma Deitchlex, Lynette Olsen, Lynda Row, Sandra Keeland, Sue Parker, Karen Lcitch, Loretta Martin, Candace Chapin, Tina Ackerman, Linda Robbins, Susan Diteman, Bonnie Davison, Sharon E � e. Row 4: I iane Walnuey, Joanne De Sharer, Toni Dvoracek, ’ivian Donegon, Verna Sage. Sandy Mick. Ruth Ludington, Sherry Shcblc, Sharon Gamma, Helen Faught, Cathy Richman, Janet Smith, Helen Wolfe, JoAnn Tschache. Bonnie Pcrsoma, Susie Gillespie. Row 5: Yvonne Grenier, Marie Peterson, Sue Ann Orcutt, Linda Bartels Patricia Kaup. Barbara Byars, Cheryl Gahardi. Candee Trotteer, Elaine Moss, Mary Nelson, Mary Strobbc, Donna Faw, Rosalind Kannegaard, Judy Walker, Bonnie Supanik, Donna Strane, Rac Buck, Carolyn Leap, Nancy Werner. Delta Phi Delta is a professional honorary for achitccture and art students. An excellent academic record, demonstration of leadership potential, and promise of future achievement arc required to rate a bid for membership from this group. Members are eligible to apply for a scholarship from the national association of the fraternity. Dennis jones President Delta Phi Delta Row 1: George Olson. Angela Benner, Suzanne Munsell, Dennis Jones, Julie Long, Peggy Flynn. Row 2: James Parr, Robert Evans Larry Keller, Roger Cook, Gregg Berryman. The first step for an architect is a sketch of his idea. 118 Excellence scholastically is the primary requirement for membership in Tau Beta Pi. This honorary for engineering students encourages academic achievement by its members and by all students in the Division of Engineering. This group sponsors a smoker each year so that students and faculty may become better acquainted. David Whitcomb President Row 1: Robert Gcrmann, Michael Eaton, Daniel Harcharik, David Whitcomb, George Spangrudc. Row 2: Larry Keller, Pat Cowley, Kip Turley, Peter Larson. Tau Beta Pi Much complicated equipment is used by an engineer. 119 Mu Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha is a national co-education a I music fraternity. Members arc selected on the basis of scholarship and musical ability. The group awards scholarships to needy members and sponsors the Spotlight Dance each fall quarter. Row 1: Mary Vtikosavovich, Peggy Engilhach, l.ois agndr, Marilyn I.yall Margaret Jacobson, Kay Hardesty, Anita Kichl, Pat Mullikin, Adelc Wilkinson. Row 2: Sharon Ecee, Bud Bergcs. Chcrvl Young, Tom Rate. Etfic Ford, Edmund P. Sedivy, .ult isor; Karen Staiger, Creech Reynolds, Sandra Lode, John Young, Cheryl Kauk. Jerry Tureck President Kappa Kappa Psi 120 Row I: Eil Shirts Tom Rate, Dick Haney. Row 2: Larry White, Bill Barrier, David Riter, Doug Stroh. Interest and service in band activities as well as scholarship are the criteria for membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, the national service honorary for men. The primary activity of the group is the organization of the band tours, held every year during the spring break. Ed Shirts President Junior standing, a 2.5 culmulative grade point average and a 3.0 average in commerce courses are requirements for membership in Pi Omega Pi, a national commerce honorary. The group encourages scholarship among commerce majors through the selection of an outstanding freshman student majoring in commerce. During High School Week, members assist the commerce department in the tours make by the high school juniors and seniors. Seated: Sharon Van Noy, Don Fraser, Leon Hartman, Sharon Torserson, Kathy Haucc, Brian MacNeill, Ian Roginson. R� u 2: Neil MacOmber, I-arry Peterson. Bruce Dc Rosier, Clint Kocster, Gerald Schultcn, Merlin Yocsele, Jay Madton, Miss Leom Barnes, miiuor. Rote 3: Jerry Callaway, Gary Seiffert, Bill Hanchett, John Printy, Jack McGowan. Larry Rusrad, Monte FJiason, John Luckc, Stan Amon. Alpha Psi Omega Rom 1: David Swingle, Patricia Goermg, Robert McLaughlin, Fd Thompson, Gwen Shular, Neal Roberts. Rou 2: Joseph Fitch, adtitor; David Wilson, Kenneth Vannice, Don Wul If, Patrick I.neck, Joseph Gregor. Participation in the productions of the dramatics department is a prerequisite for membership in Alpha Psi Omega. This honorary was recently organized at MSC, and one of the purposes is to recognize students who have made contributions to the theater. The group co-sponsors the classical film scries with the Bozeman Film Society. 121 Education does nor begin and end in the classroom. Every daily contact wc have focuses our attention on the varied aspects of education. Membership in a fraternity is one place in college where all these aspects arc brought together so that all members become aware of them. Inter-group competition in scholarship, athletics, and rushing enables the individual to see his role in the group effort to succeed. The extent of his efforts to aid the group determines the benefits which will accrue to him as a result of his membership. The influence a fraternity exerts upon its members can play an important part in their future lives. It is the duty of the fraternity to assist its members in discovering their purpose of an education, and the means to achieve it. 122 Cultural Greek Activities Greek activities are charactized by competition within a framework of cooperation. All groups work together in matters of common interest so that mutual problems may be resolved quickly, and to increase the stature of the system and of the college of which they arc a part. Competition among the members of the group can be found in many areas. Homecoming floats, house decorations, snow sculptures, rushing, sports, blood drawing, scholarship — these arc only a few of the activities which arc better as a result of their competitive nature. Social activities arc a very important part of fraternal activities. Two or three parties and firesides are held each quarter, plus many coffee hours and serenades. All groups hold a formal dinner-dance during winter quarter, and an informal dinner-dance at a dude ranch in the Gallitan Valley at the end of spring quarter. Membership in a fraternal organization results in the formation of life-long friendships and provides benefits long after graduation. The social, academic, and leadership opportunities which a member utilizes in his college career provide him with a background which enables him to see his purpose of an education, and demonstrates that one must work to derive the benefits. Activities Social The IFC Travelling Scholarship trophy was presented for the first time this year to Lambda Chi Alpha. The trophy was purchased by IFC to be awarded to the fraternity actives who receive the highest grade-point average of the fraternities on campus for the preceding quarter. This scholastic recognition is only one of the many tasks that the council has undertaken this year. Primarily, IFC is designed to promote cooperation and understanding among the ten fraternities at MSC. It is through this organization, cooperating with Pan-Hell, that the grcck slate is chosen. The president and one member of each house represent their house on the council as it sees to the enforcement of rush rules and takes disciplinary action if it feels that the action is warranted. f Dick Paasch President Ed Gohn Pete Hildrc I Paul Boylan Jim Brown Monte Eliason I nter- Fraternity Council P. J. Hill Don McCormick John McLaughlin Ray Noblo Kent Norby Don Kennedy Ian Khndt 124 In cooperation with IFC, Panhcllcnic Council sees that the rules governing conduct and rush are followed on campus. Each sorority is allowed three representatives on the council so that one cannot be discriminated against by the group. Pan-Hell serves as a coordinator of Greek women’s activities on the hill and works toward maintaining a bond among the sororities so that they all strive toward the common end of building the college. Working directly with the Interfraternity Council they help in the selection of the Greek slate for campus elections. Sharon Zciglcr President Judy Adams Judy Allen Joan Bricklcy Sandra Fink Sharon Foot Cheryl Kauk ■ Karen Kinvin Panhellenic Council Maxine Manning Sheila Quinn Scotta Ramsey Helen Rein Charier Ridguay Arlene Rugtvcdt Jacque Spaulding Mary Thibaudcau 125 Sandra Fink President Alpha Gamma Delta began an unforgettable and successful year by winning sweepstakes with their Homecoming float and house decorations. Judy Goyins was named Miss Montana State College. The honor of Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl was bestowed upon Lana Fredenberg. Penny Ogle presided as Junior Panhellenic President and Karen Korrison served as Senior Class Co-Social Chairman. John Waggoner was selected as Alpha Gam Man at the annual Winter Party. Members of the group could be found participating in Mortar Board, Spurs, Angel Flight, Dolphins, Montanans, publications and theatre. Two girls received individual achievement as Harrison Award winners. The annual pop bottle drive to raise funds for children afflicted with cerebal palsy proved a success. pha Gamma Delta Marilyn Boxwell Sonvy Brendcn Bonnie Burns Linda Christisen Kay Claypool Mila Coleman Dot tie Cook Diana Crane Cheryl Creek more Joanne Daley Kathy DeVries Kathleen Dotter Ada Dresen Jane Flaskcrud Ida Fordik Sue Gentry Irene Gordon Judy Goyins Gail Graham Jan Hansen Jonnie Horst Barbara Hou«en Vicki Kje!sirup Joanne Knudson Karen Korrison Irene Lackhenmaier Patty Lewis Gay Lackman Linda Lockwood Jeanne McCrory Marjorie Monson Diane Morey Kathy Morris Rita Ncwmack Diane Olsen Joyce Phillips Sandra Pohlod Bonnie Robertson Jan Robinsen Zctha Schcytt Barbara Sckora Phyllis Stephens Pam Storm Beverly Swanson Marilyn Uhlrich Mary Lee Walton Carol Wharton 127 Alpha Gamma Rho took many local and national honors this year. The local chapter won the national trophy for excellence in activities in small colleges. Three members also travelled to the Chicago International Alumni dinner and won the award for most man-miles travelled. Locally, members could be found in the positions of President of ASMSC, Commissioner of Judging Teams, and editors of the MONTANAN and College Farmer. AGR’s served as officers in Alpha Zcta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Mu Beta Beta, 4-H, Ag, Chaff and L ust, and Animal Science clubs. The group took second in snow sculptures. Scholastic achievement was not overlooked as the efforts of the members placed the AGR’s in the top two every quarter. The social schedule was full for the entire year, with the Pink Rose formal highlighting the year. Alpha Gamma Rho P. J. Hill President Don Anderson Bob Bacon Don Bacon Ron Benson Harold Brown Marcus Bordscn Clarence Brown Beanie Carver William Cromwell Craig Damstrom Mervin Darnall Jim Driscoll Donald Flatt Rick Frie: John Green Jim Grosswilcr Keith Haker William Harmon Art Hcckcr Jerrold Henry Karl Hertel Don Hcrrog Michel Horn Bernard Jensen Bill Johnson 128 Bob Johnson Dale Keil Grant Knowlcn John Knowles Butch Kranfcldt Glen Ledgerwood Doug Lcnington Evert Lovec Vernon I.uft Ian McIntyre Warren Meyer Mel Minchau Ben Minow Greg Murray Leo Nicholes Dick Ostrcm Stan Praskach Gary Robinson Bob Sage Francis Schindler Fred Scott Mike Stark Doug Stcnsvad Larry Stcnsvad Gary Thompson Gib VanAlstyne Marvin Vincent Mark Vukich James Willoughby Corey Wolff Robert Yablonski 129 Alpha Omicron Pi proved itself to be a very active sorority this year. Members were to be found in Who’s Who, Dolphins, Angel Flight, Pom-pom girls, and Spurs. They were also found holding offices in several other campus organizations. Several AOP’s were given Harrison Awards for outstanding service to the campus. Jeanette Boyd, chosen Montana State’s prettiest cheerleader, became one of the top ten finalists nationally. She was also chosen as MSC’s best dressed co-ed. Social functions included the Rose Formal, participation in the Christmas sing, joining forces with the Sig Ep’s — and many coffee hours. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was successfully used to raise money for charity. The dance, an annual girl ask boy affair, was held in the Student Union Ballroom. Sharon Zeigler President Alpha Omicron Pi Mary Ahrcndes Martha Apostel Ilccn Barney Susie Beck Peggy Bell Barbara Blakely Betty Bruckner Bonne Bruckner Dconc Burgess Marilyn Carpenter Janice Cox Linda Croonquist Betty Eagle Paula Emingcr Sharon Enger Betty Fcathcrly Linda Felix Bonnie Flint Peggy Flynn Phyllis Hess Barbara Hoffman Marilyn Golden Robin Groshelle Nada Kathcn 130 Carol Korirek Karen I.eitch F cc LeVeaux Julie Lonjj Kathy Mead Bonnie Miller Claire Miller Mary Miller Sandy Miller Linda Moekel Barbara Morgan Nancy Morrow I’am Powell Joanne Prugh Judy Reid Linda Rosenthal Nancy Royer Diane Ruegg Nancy Schwend Betty Scott Shirley Shoemaker Monte Smith Susanne Spangler Jacque Spaulding Susan Steffenson Emily Toavs Ellen Todd Sharon Van Noy Shirley Vice Diane Walmsley Sandy Ward Janice Wetsch Adele Wilkinson Linda Willson Ann Woodward Pat Wright 131 A1 Sarisky President Delta Sigma Ph Nancy Royer, a freshman from Kalispell, was chosen as the Delta Sig Carnation Girl for 1964 as the climax of a full social calendar. The intramural program found the members of this fraternity competing hard in the various sports offered. As the year closed, the members continued with plans to enable them to move from their present house on South Fifth Avenue to a new house sometime in the future. All in all, the members of Delta Sigma Phi could look back on their accomplishments in 1964 with a feeling of pride. Terry Albrecht Dave Anderson Robert Bade Frank Badowsky Gale Bahmer Dave Baker Don Baker Harry Baker Jerry Baker Robert Ball Roger Baxter Jack Beam Duane Behrcnt Bcrnic Bermaek Larry Calnan John Cannici LeRoy Christensen Tom Combs Larry Coulston Steve Erban Art Finlayson Mike Fisher Rat Forney Darrell Fridcrcs James Fridcres Gary Giant: Chuck Hallam Bob Hampton Carl Hinkle Dick Hueth 132 Larry Kelly Don Kennedy Dave Knostman Bob Kunkcl Bob Lana James Lockwood l orn Lowman Fred Martin Ray McCarrcn David Miller Chuck MoIvi'k Charles Monk man Gene Nelson John Ockomon Clarence Peterson Al Rogers Ray Schmit: Dorwin Schrcudcr Dick Scott Robert Senden Mike Smith Larry Starintter Bob Stephan Jim Strouse Jerry Thuescn John Tidball Joe Tiller Jerry Vinje Dennis Wilde Robert Zimmerman 133 The selection of Chi Omegas as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts, Kappa Sigma Stardust Girl, Harvest Ball Queen, Pi Week queen, and Little Sisters of Minerva have contributed to making this year a memorable one for the “Chi O sisters.” Receiving the Hamilton trophy for our athletic accomplishments as well as the Sigma Chi Derby and Watermelon trophies added much excitement to our year. Chi Omega’s have received many honors such as Mortar Board, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Harrison Award, Phi Kappa Phi, and Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Added to these are the many functions with fraternities and other campus activities which have produced a sisterhood not soon to be forgotten. Chi Omega Beth Avcson Bonnie Ballard Marilyn Bather Mary Lou Beeckler Gail Birch Pam Black Lynda Bley Dee Ann Brady Joan Bricklcv Bobi Clark Eileen Clark Cheryl DeCcssc DcAnna DcCossc Chcric Donnes Brenda Dunlap Chris Dunlap Toni Dvoracek Sherry Erwin Ann Evans Etlie Ford Jeanne Ford Lois Fulker Diana Gray Anita MaKKcrty 134 Allison Howells Claudia Huckaba Ann Huffine Margaret Jacobson Sherry Kent Susie Kent Terry Long Linda Martin Judy Mossman Karen McKeal Tat Mullikan Chyrel Nelson Kris Newman Wanda Parent Bonnie Pcrsoma Judy Peters Patti Peterson Kathy Phelan Sherry Ridgway Barbara Roberts Lynn Roskic Cheryl Schock Nancy Schuett Kay Seit: Jan Simon Phyllis Smith Susan Smith Dorothy Spain Joyce Stoats Betty Thigpen 135 Frank Young President The “Spooks” have completed another successful year, with members in nearly all campus activities, including Septemviri. The social year, which included many firesides and other functions, was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Lois Fulkcr as Stardust Queen. The pledges arc now following in the actives’ foot steps with the election of the first Pledge Class Princess. The school year was not all socially slanted, however — emphasis on scholarship has placed Kappa Sigma high on the list of fraternities this year. Kappa Sigma Alex Adams Stan Amon Arnold Anderson Ron Anderson Bill Anderson Don Bentson Curt Beswick Bob Bottman John Bottman Thomas Brown Gene Carlson Gary Chamberlain John Crawford Bob Easterly Tom Engclhardt Mike FowcII Phillip Garnett Robert Gcrmann Bill Gcrmann Bill Gibson Richard Gordon Dick Graham Richard Hart Bill Hay Tom Holrbcrger 136 Jack Wandlcr Norm Williams Dick Hobberccr Mike Ikard Jim Jarrett Kraut Jorgensen Eugene Kocritz Ken Krause Douglas Lauf Archie Mahon Walt Mans William Mans George Martin William McCraw Kenneth McMillan J. Paul Nerison Kent Norby Paul Palm Bradley Pemberton Robert Rae Donald Rcbal Dick Sammons Jerry Sargent Stan Shpicl Ron Voilmer Dennis Walton 137 Sponsoring a foreign Exchange Student from Bolivia, Luly Morales, has been one of the principal activities for Delta Gamma this year. However, DG’s have also participated in a majority of campus activities. Members were included in Montanans tour, in the Harrison Award recipients, in Who’s Who, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Senate, and in many other activities and honors. Delta Gamma also lays claim to the Spur president and to the National Spur Editor. Some DG’s served as queens of various fraternities, and several were selected as chapter sweethearts for the coming year. Helen Rein President Delta Gamma Jacquc Allen Judy Allen Ramona Aus Karen A:noe Bea Barton Charlotte Beadle Judy Benson Nancy Benson Gloria Boe Joan Boyer Shelly Bryant Carol Burtcmaier Joan Chalmers Lynne Chambers Judy Christiansen Nancy Cline Lusha Congdon Lois Conger Ronda deYong Dullain Dolighan Joan Duncan Sharon Endresse Sandra Flatness Sonja Flatness Mary Foster Emily Francis Sue Gibson Faye Ellen Hanson Terri Holmes Linda Hope 13S Sandra Turner Barbara Weits Tcri NX'ieshaupt Jo Woerncr Linda Hoskin Janneth Johnson Pat Johnston Judy Kirlcy Judy Langworthy Nancy Martin Lois Macintosh Peggy McDowell Molly McVey Lillian Milonas Marsha Morgensen Marilyn Myhre Carol Olson Nancy O'Neil Karen Pearson Linda Quinlan Scotia Ramsey Carolyn RyUel Dorothy Scalcse Judy Stephens Gay Strack Judy Thursten Janice Toftoy Karen Troy- 139 Jim Thompson President Excellence scholastically, socially, and fraternally characterizes the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. They possessed the prestigous fraternal scholastic trophy given for top grades among male living groups. Their busy social schedule included the Halloween Party, Spring Party, White Rose Formal, and of course the legendary Yukon Days, not to mention numerous firesides. Lambda Chi’s have leadership roles in Student Senate and in virtually every campus organization. Student Senate officers included the Commissioner of Athletics and the Senior class president. Each member participates actively in at least one campus activity outside the fraternity. Intramurals as well as varsity athletics composed an essential portion of Lambda Chi life. Excellent all-around balance in every facet of Montana State College life highlighted this year for the Lambda Chi’s. Lambda Chi Alpha Warren Bailey Greg Berryman Bruce Ball Ron Brackett Kent Burnison Don Carberry Robert Carson Russell Chadwick Ken Christison Dave Clark Roger Cook Jon Coxwell Pete De Wit Jim Dodd Ted Doney Jim Dougan John Firebaugh Bill Flynn Bill Hanchett Bob Harlan Leo Hart Mike Klot Dennis Lecaimki Larry Lee Art Linden Ed Manias 140 Tim Manion John McLauichlin Terry Mcro Robert Moudrec Milton O’Neil Wes Perkins Joel Peterson Otto Preiksas W ayne Putman Robert Raggio Tony Rasmussen Mike Riley Murray Ross Keith Rupert Bob Sikonia Robert Stephens Wayne Stevens Garth Tooke Nelson Walker William Walker David Whitcomb Donald W'hitcomh Jan Wilkins Frank Willis 141 During the past year Kappa Delta has been very active in campus activities and organizations. Rebecca Billips and Faye Emrick were recognized as outstanding senior women when they received Harrison Awards. Kappa Delta members hold offices in the Student Education Association, Associated Women Students, Alpha Tau Delta, and Mu Sigma Alpha. Active members also participated in the honoraries of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Spurs, and Dolphins. A big highlight of the year was a visit from the National Field Secretary’. Becky Billips President Kappa Delta Carol Bauch Jan Beery Judy Bench Vicki Billips Jan Bowers Geraldine Brandi Linda Brotsch Billye Buettner Terry Burke Diane Christenson Roberta Clark Faye Emrick Kirsten Ensrud Pam Farmer Dixie Fersuson Karen Flacker Diane Forney Mary Lou Goo 142 Kathleen Harrison Linda Hartsell Nancy Hazelton Shirley Mouse JoAnn Johnston Cheryl Kauk Anita Kichl Maxine KlelTner Andrea Mattson Billie Mullen Sue Orcutt Diane Peabody Marilyn Perissini Pam Perrins Sherry Rakes Barbara Schindler Caralynn Weist Linda Zastoupil 143 Larry Anthony President Phi Sigma Kappa began the year with the first place Homecoming float “Gone Swimmin’! Gulliver.” Socially, the Phi Sije held the first “Yard Party,” which was a very fine fireside. At the annual Moonlight Ball, lovely Peggy Hoffman was crowned Phi Sig Moon light Girl. Phi Sigs served as Commissioner of Finance, Commissioner of Information and Public Relations, and presidents of Alpha Zcta and Chaff and Dust. Several class offices were held by the men of Phi Sigma Kappa, and many served on allcampus committees. Thus, because of the fine spirit shown by these men, the Phi Sigs had exciting year to be remembered. Phi Sigma Kappa Max Aashctm Gary Armstrong Ed Barrett Joe Beley Doug Boyd Jack Bradley Chuck Brome Tom Brunett Frank Cada Jerry Callaway Tom Chcctham Howard Cicon Gary Davis Richard Dimkc Ron Dissly Bob Drga Don Drga Gary Dver Bill Ferraro Wayne Forder Dave Fredenbcrg Clark Gardener Ron Gibson Jim Goo 144 Larry Hushes. Ken Jackson Ron Jarrell John Jeffries Jim Johnson Phil Koierba Don McCormick Sandy McDonald Dick Moline Don Moos Jim Olson Mike O'Neil Wallace Perrine Gary Peterson James Pribyl Chuck Proff Philip Ralston Harvey Robinson Gordon Schlepp J. B. Schmitt Tim Scvick Howard Siggins Bill Steven Boh Stevenson George Swart; Kent Thomas Jerry Toenyes John Toenyes Delvin T ro� t Bill Victor Dean Williams Lew Zimmer Ken Zuroff 145 Arlene Rugtvedt President Dorothy Adams Barbara Anderson Sandy Barnhart Lynda Bramlettc JoAnn Cada Cathy Chambers Grarc Davis Gloria Dirilio fill Doty Mickey Dunn Gave Fabian Sharon Foot Ginger Gay Gallic Goodbar Greta Gustafson Nancy Hagen I’eggy Hoffmann Jen Huffman Mary Jacoby Kathy Keene Kitty Keeton Kit Kelly Margaret Kent Helen Kramer Linda Lammcrs Denise Leavitt Joan LaRue Cheryl Lewis Gcorgann l.mdvig Judy Lohr The Pi Phi’s again proved themselves worthy leaders in campus activities. The members maintained a high scholastic average and were found in Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Who’s Who, and campus and residence hall offices. The Sophomore class president and the secretary of the Student Senate were members of Pi Beta Phi. Other members could be found in Angel Flight, on Religious Emphasis Week committees, Women’s Day and cheerleaders. Several Pi Phi’s reigned as campus and fraternity queens. Among them were: Les Rcine, 1963 Best Dressed Girl, Homecoming Queen, Phi Sig Moonlight Girl, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl, Ski Queen, Cheer Queen, Miss Bo:cman Centennial and Miss Congeniality in the Miss MSC contest. The girls received first place for the snow sculpture in the annual Winter Carnival, and Frank Schultr was crowned the 1964 King of the Hill at the annual Derby dance. 146 Rh i Ri Beta Lois Lohr Joan I.ucbhc Polly Malfit Odrca Matchch Helen McOinley JoAnn McLean Polly Moore Sara Nash Judy O'Donnell Edith Olson Janet Parke P. K. Peterson Barbara Rernely Carole Richardson Y'erlce Saunders Candy Sidener Jane SminunJ Oinny Sikoma (Horia Shook Sharon Smith Eva Spain Carol Stevenson Gayle Swan Sue Symonds Carol Taylor Mary Thibaudeni Diane Thomas Karen Turner 147 This year Sigma Alpha Epsilon members were active in Les Bouffons, varsity athletics, forensics, student senate, and campus publications. Men were selected for membership in Septimviri, Fanes, and other campus honoraries as well as Who’s Who. Socially, they had great success with the annual Halloween party for neighborhood children, the Pajama Dance, Winter Party and held several impromptu functions with sororities. The all-sorority athletic competition provided by the Sig-Alph Olympics and the traditional Barn Dance were well attended. The SAE’s were host to the national organization’s regional convention and held an all-active retreat to emphasize and promote the ideals of the fraternity. Next year, the chapter hopes to return to a home completely remodeled and enlarged in the present traditional style. Pete Hildrc President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Bailey Tom Bernasek Melvin Bine Robert Brown Gary Carle Dave Cattrell Bil Chesarek Paul Christenot Stan Coloff Gary Cormtcr Robert Culver lim Cummins Peter Elespuru Frank Farrington Doug Ferris Roger Foster Lynn Fred Bob Given Gene Graf Gerald Hagfeldt David Hammett Charles Hardy Dan Hjelvik Steve Kellner Pete Kommers 148 Tom LaTourette Larry Lucero Don McDonald Don McHenry John McIntosh Bob McLees Dale MeOmber William Medea Cary Mihelish Bob Miller John Miller Robin Neil Jake Nelson Carl Neuberg John I’almquiM John Parker John Peterson Jim Ratchyc Gene Rockman Bill Silvius Fred Steele William Thomas Howard Thompson Terry Wardmsky Jay Wilson Bill Wright 149 Little Sisters of Minerva Arlene Rugtvedt Selected because of interest in the SAE fraternity, outstanding character, and participation in campus affairs, the Little Sisters of Minerva were led this year by Betty Bruckner. Members serve as cheerleaders, sorority presidents, Student Senate members, and arc active on many campus boards and committees. Doing much to promote the fraternity on campus, the Little Sisters work as hostesses during homecoming and the Mother’s Day Banquet and conduct discussions on dating, dress, and etiquette for the pledges. Jo Brickley Lynda Bramlette Bonne Bruckner Jackie Cooper DcAnna DeCo e LaVonnc Frank Bonnie Flint 150 Marilyn Pcrissini Jan Simon Sharon Smith Sandy Turner Patty Wright Jan Klindt President John Aldcnon Hill Averin Phil Baker John Barnett Clary Bcriium Brian Berryman Paul ChriMian?vcn Bill Daniel Paul Ftixlestad Bob Goff Ed Gohn Larry Gorman Richard Kcrstcin Glenn Larnerd Bob Lehr Dick Natti Dave Mc laMct Bernie Milberser Gerald Roc Clarence Sextvcr Don Slade Charlc Stohl RoKcr WcKncr Paul Wiedcman This spring a dream of long standing has been realized at Pi Kappa Alpha. After thirty-six years at 502 South Grand, the brothers moved into their new house at Fifth and Grant. Almost all activities were focused on the house this year, but time out was taken for social activities as well. Miss Lana Frcdcnberg was chosen Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha at the annual Dream Girl Formal. Climaxing another record March of Dimes benefit, Miss Allison Howells was crowned Pi Week Queen. The Pi Week effort realized over $1,100 from the sales of pies and dance proceeds. 151 Sigma Chi got the year off to a good start by capturing the Home coming Sweepstakes award in the men’s division. To keep the days busy they held the annual Derby Days, entertained their national president, held a Christmas party for children, and elected Karen Kirwan as their sweetheart. Among the honors taken by Sigs thus year are Ski King, King of the Hill, Alpha Gam Man, and the Student Government award. Paul Boylan President Jan Aaberg Richard Albin Tom Albrecht Doug Allen Peter Antonioli Jesse Armitage Larry Barber Boh Barta Richard Bccm Vernon Bit: Ed Blunt Dean Botchers Bill Breeden Rich Buckingham Darrel Charlton Tom Christie Bill Combs Torn Combs Larry Cornelison T ick Cromer Don Cromer Allen Daly Allen Davis Duane Denton Rich Disslv Robert Dolan Duane Douglas Bill Erwin Charles Everts Larry Ferguson Bob Fisher Jess Frisbie John Gibbs Jim Goet: Mike Goet: Tom Gordon Bill Gum Bob Hardgrovc Bob Hcr.se ' Howard Horsey Mansfield Hoag Henrv Hofcldt Pete Horn Tom Johnson Bill Johnston Robert Jursnick Dave Kern Eddie Kessler Mike Kirwan Charles Klimas Kurt Kosty Herb Lessley Brian Louchcs Robert Lund Dave McGahen Brangcr Miller Jim Moore Dave Moultcn Guil Mullen Terry O'Connell Gary Overturf Steve Oviatt Richard Pappin Gary Propp Don Ragland Duane Robertson Jim Robertson Rick RosJcie David Schlechten Frank Schulz James Schwend Dave Seibcl Russell Simc Doug Skoog Larry Spain Mike Steele John Waggoner Don Walker Charlie Wood Bill Yu nek Joe Zcilcr 153 The members of Sigma Nu, living the “Way of Honor,” have enjoyed a very successful year. Seven members on the Student Senate and president of Fangs and Scptimviri exemplify the interest of Sigma Nu’s in campus leadership. Showing a team effort. Sigma Nu has placed high in fraternity intramurals. Socially, they have entertained at the White Rose Formal, Mother’s Day, Spring Party and the Sigma Nu follies. Once again they demonstrated their community spirit as they decorated downtown Bo:eman and the Country Rest Home for Christmas. Dick Paasch President Sigma Nu Doug Alexander Dale Anderson Brian Applebury Terry Applebury l)an Bar: Bob Berner Joel Bower Eugene Braun Terry Brix Richard Buckley I.loyd Burtsfield Chuck Cantrell Richard Christian Steve Cordcs George Day Bud Dion Tim Dudley Tom Farrell Doug Fcrkin John Foote Larry Frit: Bruce Grilling Earl Griffith Gary Griffith Dennis Gunderson Leonard Gunderson David Gumpf Don Hanson Ernie Hanson Malcolm Harding Hubert Hart Rick Haun Dennis Haley Jack Holt Herb Johnson Robert Kauppi 154 JM Ron Keller Alan Kind James Knudson Jcrc Kovach Duane Lammers Boh I.angcmo Ernest I.ce Jim Lmdley Greg Loendorf John McCollum Robert McCroskery l ance McDowell Dick Morgenstern Jack Morgenstern Milton Munson Lee Myers Neil Nelson Clyde Nett Harold Nickel Ray Nobles Sam Olsen Wayne Ostermiller Burley Packwood Charles Parke Gregory Perkins John Philips Robert Pistono Gary Prahl Doug Priestly Steve Roffler Bill Robertson Mark Ruth Bob Sanderson Bill Slangcr Ian Steel Howard Summers Roger Thorvilson John Ulberg Loren Vranish Roy Weaver Ron Weber Gary Weyerman Jay Weyerman Glen Wheeler Rich Whalen Dick Whiteaker Jerry Woodhall John Young 155 Monte Eliason President The newest fraternity on the hill, receiving its charter in 1961, Sigma Phi Epsilon showed tremendous growth this year. The social calendar, climaxed by the crowning of Claudia Huckaba as Queen of Hearts, was filled with firesides, parties, serenades, and coffee hours. Spring quarter brought the Sig Ep spirit out as drivers of cars found their cars suddenly subjected to unexpected wash jobs. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon also placed high in the scholarship standings and were hard competitors in intramural sports activities. Sigma Phi Epsilon James Alton William Alley Jim Almon Gary Archibald Duane Arnett Mickey Beary Ted Beck James Brown Chris Brookman Dwight Buhlit: Tom Catanraro Terry Corder I.loyd Darrah Don Dcitchler Larry Drcyer Andy Dyku Kim Hliason Allen Gibson Marvin Crcgoire Don Gunderson Lester Hahn Dick Hauxwcll James Hochhaltcr Ralph Horner Paul Hovan 156 Larry Hushes James Joyce ll.ll Keller Mike Kelly Don Kottler Doug Larson Bob Lundstrom Dale Merrick Ken Mini: Bob Mucs Jim Nichols Rickard Petaja Lloyd Peterson Jim Phillips Keith Pilgeram Bob Profill Dennis Roberts Dale Rowlison Ken Rowland Larry Rustad Robert Rhoads Karl Schlepp Leon Sevier Gerry Snyder Ed Stout James Striebcl Terry Sundsted Lloyd Tcicen Bob T wed t Dick Ward Bob Warren Jim Wartchow 157 Classes Through the years, educators have deemed it necessary to classify students according to levels of achievement. Certain standards have been selected a benchmarks to aid in this classification. When the student achieves the minimum standards, he is allowed to move another step up the ladder of education. Who arc these people catalogued by these classifications? All of them can be grouped under the term of student. They are seeking learning from books and from teachers. However, some may be seeking learning from one and neglecting the other. They may learn all that a book has to present and neglect the many teachers life provides. The people portrayed in this next section are students in the sense that they arc attending a school. Some have found their purpose of an education and some arc seeking it. All arc seeking training to better themselves as individuals and as members of society. 158 Seniors Graduation — a day climaxing approximately four years of effort. The honored arc the seniors — those who have survived the “weeding our” process that started when they enrolled as freshman. Now the seniors have many choices — some have secured employment; some will go on for more study; and for some, there is still an unfulfilled military obligation. The faculty of MSC has done its best to prepare them to serve as educated members of society. The remainder of their lives will be a continuation of the process of education started many years ago, but from now on there is no formal organization of the process. These arc the people to whom we look for the betterment of society. Sonja Flatness secretary; Ken Christison, president; Karen Korrison, co-social chtimium; Boh Lanxcmo, co-socuil chairman; Gary Peterson, vice-president; Gene Carlson, treasurer. Roy Huffman Dean ---- —.......Ming more highly trained men each year as this field becomes more di-verse and specialized. Graduates may find their career in marketing, finance, government or production. These arc only a few of the opportunities one may find in agriculture. The division of agriculture at Montana State has recognized this trend and has revamped the 162 curriculum to emphasize the technical nature of the profession. Students now find course material emphasizing science, business, economics, and production as part of the requirements in their field. Freshmen are not required to choose a curriculum immediately; all rake a common core of courses their freshman year and select a curriculum at the beginning of their sophomore year. The first students to enroll under the new program will graduate this year. They arc better prepared for the challenge of agri-business, thanks to the changes which have been instituted. Division of Agriculture Don Anderson Ag Prod Melville Robert Bacon Af Educ Wise River Paul Boylan Af Bojcman jack Bradley Ax Sd Chateau Lee Brittcnham Ax Educ Miles City Robert Carver Ax Bus Stanford Jim Driscoll Robin Evans Tor Fagcraas Bill Fortier Kenneth Gasser Ron Gibson Ax Bus Ax Bus Ax Prod Ag Econ Ag Educ Ag Prod Billings Bozeman Norway Wildrote, N.D. Lima Lodge Grass Gary Cormier Af Bus Billings Lane Collision Ax Educ Terry Mervin Darnall Ax Bus Sat axe Donald Doyen Ag Prod Bozeman Dave Dote Ax Prod Calgary, Alta. Tom Collins Ax Bus Brood us Charles Green John Green William Hay Karl Hertel Charles Hough Ben Jetton Ag Sc i Ag Prod AI AgBus Ag Prod Ag Bus Bo:eman McJfille Somerset, Pa- Moore Bloomsbury, NJ. New Market, Iowa Douglas Johns Ag Econ Kalis pell Jim Johnson AxSci Browning Gary Klessig Ag Prod Bozeman Harold Lindvix Ag Bus Bozeman Evert Lovcc Ax Educ Baker Warren Meyer Ax Sci Wibaux 163 William Miller David Mitchell Larry Morrow Gene Myllymafci Kent Norbv lack Norris Ag Bus AgEcon AgEduc AgEduc A Bmj A Prod Hobson Great Falls Bozeman Artec Sidney Bozeman CJary Olsen Jay Oschncr Hdward Oscarson Ron Palo Larry Panasuk Russ Pepper Educ AgEduc AgEduc A Prod A Bus AgSci Fairfield Miles Ciry Bozeman Bozeman Bamcitle Wilsall Clifford Reiners Bruno Rodeghiero Boh Sage Ag Educ Ag Educ Al Wessington Springs. S.D Bozeman Edmonton. Alta. F.ugene Sandeno Ag Prod Bozeman Marc Shay Ag Educ Liu ret Dick Smiley Ag Bus Belgrade Bill Smith Ag Econ Bozeman Morris Spannagcl Larry Stcnsvad Robert Stolt: Gary Thompson Ganhc Tooke Ag Bus Ag Punt AgEduc AgProd Ag Prod Bozeman Mi'lttone Gfcndive Melville kkalaka Gerald Trebesch (Jib VanAlstync Marvin Vincent Jim Willoughby Phil Yount Ag Bus Ag Bus Ag Educ As Sci Ag Prod Dutton Billing Red Lodge Vida Bozeman Seniors Agriculture Presently one of the fastest growing divisions at MSC, education encompasses elementary, secondary, health and physical education as well as film and television production, music and psychology. The field of education continues to grow each year as more and more highly trained and qualified teachers are needed. Montana State’s James Nickerson Dean division, too, is expanding and improving to meet current future demands. A doctorate is now offered for administrators and experienced teachers. Because of this field’s ever increasing importance to education and public information, the department of film and television is coordinated with the division. Psychology provides basic courses for the education major and for students in other fields requiring a knowledge of human behavior. Working closely with the division, the department of music seeks to meet the demands for expert music teachers and provides courses giving all students a broader knowledge and appreciation of music. Division of Education 166 Lorraine Aarcstad Stanley Albertson Barbara Anderson Everett Babcock Pen Bell Elcm Educ SccEduc Sec Educ FiIm-TV See Educ Havre Franklinullc. . ’J. Bdl.ngs Helena Joliet Becky Billips Jane Birkland Jeanette Boyd Philip Callow Bonnie Cameron Elem Educ Elcm Educ Phys Educ Sec Educ PhysEduc Bozeman Billings Wolf Point B zeman Butte Pat Campbell Ken Carter Lorraine Clawson Duane Crnnts Joanne Daly SccEduc Sec Educ Elcm Educ Film-TV ElemEduc Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Wolf Point Bozeman 167 Sue Davis Elcm Educ Columbia Falls Gcorjte Day Phys Educ Helena Vi es Deitchler Sec Educ Rosebud Priscilla Dinuoff Elcm Editc Great Falls Chris Dunlap Sec Educ Bozeman Annette Enman Charles Evans Curt Farrier Will Fcnnal Sharon Ferris Efcm Educ Sec Educ Film-TV See Educ Elem Educ Drummond Judith Gap Bozeman Monroeville. blj. Bozeman Ida Fordick Gleanne Foster Charles Flanagan Sandra Flatness Bill Godina Elam Educ Elan Educ See Educ Elem Educ Sec Educ Big fork Dillon Bozeman Marmarth, .V.D. Red Lodge Janet Hadnagy Mary Henry Pam House Sandy Hungerford Sam Hunt Elem Educ Phys Educ Phys Educ Elem Educ Phys Educ Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Helena Sandra Hunt Elem Educ Hall Deane Johnson Elem Educ Bozeman Pat Johnston Sec Educ Cut Bank Margaret Kent Karen Korrison Elan Educ Elem Educ Bozeman West Yellowstone 168 Seniors Education Mary Licskc Suzanne Litcl Linda Lockwood Marilyn Lyall Ted Matlocks Eiem Educ Elent Educ Etem Educ Elem Educ Phys Educ MilutwW, Wis. Wiishmuron, D.C. Bozeman Billings Livingston BuckyMay Linda May Mary McCoy BobMolendyk Bill Miilcahy SecEduc See Educ Etcm Educ See Educ See Educ Bozeman Bozeman Belt Manhatton Butte John Munk Gene Murray Linda Nelson Chandler Newhall Carol Nott Sec Educ Sec Educ Etcm Educ Sec Educ Etcm Educ Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Columbus Wanda Parent Etem Educ Boz eman Janet Parke Sec Educ Bozeman Wes Perkins Sec Educ Billings Kathy Phelan Joyce Phillips Phys Educ Sec Educ Great Falls Forsyth 169 El:a Plann Elem Educ Bozeman Vicki Robison Sec Educ McAllister Cherry Rogers Elem Educ Bozeman Arlene Rugtvcdt Elfin Educ Rudyard Wilma Sicbenga Elem Educ Manhattan Shirley Slaught jacque Spaulding Marilyn Stevens Bonnie Stonebcrg Barbara Stordahl Phys Educ Phys Educ Elem Educ Elem Educ Sec Educ Bozeman Helena Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Connie Strcelciyk Phys Educ Bozeman Betty Taylor Elem Educ Bojoinun Carol Tavlor Elein Educ Great Falls Sandra Turner Elem Educ White fish Joan Wilson Elem Educ Butte Sandy Wood RonZnblocki William Zook Phys Educ Phys Educ Sec Educ Volberg Calgary. Alta. Mile City 170 Seniors Education J556f] Division of Engineering 171 Evidence of the importance of work performed by engineers can be seen everywhere in our daily routine. The street we drive our car on, the sidewalk we walk on, the desk we study on, the building we live and work in — an engineer had some part in the designing and building of it. Byron J. Bennett Dean The functions of the division of engineering are to provide trained men capable of continuing the high standards of design and workmanship to which we have become accustomed. Secondly, the division encourages students to investigate new theories in preparation for the day when they may help apply this idea to a new process or product. The division provides as broad a background as possible in the brief four-year program. More specialized knowledge can be obtained through graduate programs in many fields offered by the division. Division of Engineering 172 la Dean Benneit Arthur Benton (Jeorge Berges Larry Bcrglind Brian Berryman Arch F. AT FE EE Chem F. Bojemtm W'luhmgton. D.O. Milci City Bojcmim Great f7tills Richard Bodine James Bosket Eugene Brown Thomas Brown Donald Burton AT CE ME CE AT Bozeman Romm Gilford Jefferson City Tilley. Alta. Frank Cada EE Columbia Falls Dale Carlsen F.F Gtilhtan Gateway David Carlson AT Edgar Robert Carson AT Bowman Bob Casne EE Kalispell Ru� el Chadwick EE Cody. Wyo. Ted Clikeman EE Bozeman Jack Cochrane Chem E Missoula Dale Corey IE Billings Pat Cowley EE Santa Maria, Calif. 173 Jim Cox Jim Gumming Charles Curtis John Dahl Thomas Donich EE CE EE IAT EE Kci in Great Falls Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Pete Hildre EE Bozeman Tom Hiramoto IAT Bozeman Gary Hollahan ME Bojetmm Gordon Huffer ME Pocatello, Ida. Curtis Ingebrctson Chem E Wolf Point Martin Drivdah! CE Big T imber Gary Haas EE Bozeman Doug Ferris EE I fclcria Harvey Funk CE Boieman John Haas CE Bozeman Richard Frank ME Laurel Ken Gunderson IAT Bozenuin Michael Eaton EE Bozeman Charles Fraser CE Hall Sam Fiskc EE Bozeman Orrin Ferris CE Bojeman Dick Graham ME Great Falls Jim Goo Chem E Belt .vi Stanley Hamilton CE Chinook Robert Heidecker EE Billings Seniors Engineering Wallace Johnson John Jursnick Bjorn Kolstad Pat Kujawa Bob Langemo IAT EE EE ChcmE EE Eureka Butte Oslo. Norway Butte Billings Gordon Larson Leo Lcmoine Chuck I.enhardt Dan Lindscth Howard Little C.F. I AT ChcmE EE I AT Circle Sand Coulee Bozeman Bozeman Steeensulle Bob Malesich Bill Mann Tcimoor Mantashi Roy Martin ME EE CE EE Butte Glendora. Calif. Iran Livingston Henry McFarlin John McLaughlin Bob Miller Lloyd Moats Chem E EE I AT ME Billings Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Jim McFarland ME Botcmon John Muster IAT Thompson Falls BobOlmstead EE Billings Bob Olmstead EE Litingston Jack Olson Norman Othetm Clarence Peterson Chem E IAT IAT Billings Belgrade Glasgow 175 Anita Haggerty Bill Haley Eliiabeth Hansen Norma Harris Hubert Han Chem Gen I Gen'l Gen I G«-nl Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Billing Own finer, VC o. Wayne Heggcn William Henderson Pete Hitman Bob Holst Linda Hoskin Gen’I Gen'l Pre-Mod Gen'l Bact Bozeman Sacramento, Calif. Billing! Kahspell Butte Dave Howard John Jeffries Gary Kennedy Douglas Klieger Tom Kostohm E Sci Gen'l Zool Gen'l Math Baseman Ltiingiton Calgary. Alta. Helena Bozeman Helen Kramer Jackie Ladner Herman Levy Donna MacNab Dean McCullough Bot Gen'l Bact Bact Math Bozeman .Saudi Arabia Orange. N’J. Bozeman Bozeman Shirley McNeil Gary Mihclish Gen’I Pre-Med Bozeman Helena Sheryl Mooney Gen’I Butte Pat Mulltkm Zool Bozeman Kathy Myrkk Gen'l Bojeman 180 Seniors Letters and Science Lois Nagode Gerry Neely John Ockomon Terry O’Connell Gary Peterson Gcn l Gen I Gen'I ESci Gen’l Beach, N.D. Helena Anderjon, Ind. Bozeman Highu-ood Bill Phillips Holly Platt Bob Powell Otto Preikisas Patricia Purcell Gen'I Gen’J Gcn'l Gen'l Gen'l Fairfield Billing Carduell Augusta, Git. Billings Helen Rein Gen’l Bi Timber Alvin Rentschler Cicn'l Bozeman Ed Ronish Physics Fort Benton Howard Ross Gen’l Bozeman John Safford Bact Helena Deanna S rbaum Boci Belt Bill Sarkis Gen'l Bozeman Sherry Sasich Gen’l Billings Dave Schlccten Gen’l Bojemun Dick Schmoyer ESa Botetmin 1S1 Pat Score Gen'l Bozeman Bruce Scott Gen’l Normal. III. Dave Scihcl Gen'l Bozeman Bob Sikonia Math Butte Bill Sikonia Physics Bo;eman Shirley Skibstad Larry Slcillinsbcn: Leland Smith BobStcffan Harry Stagnito Gen'i E Set Math Zool Gen'l Coinmhit PlcnnuvoJ Los Angeles. Calif. Bozeman Bozeman Larry Stan nger Gary Stoner Jerry Streeter Dave Swingle Jeff Thompson Cen'l Gen' I Gen' I Gen'l Grn'l Helena Manhattan Bozeman San Rafael, Calif. Opheim Steve Tuss. RumTyid.il Dale V'ollmcr Richard Ward Shirley Watts Math E Set Gen’l Gen'l Gen'l Bozeman Butte Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Mildred Wise James Wheat Bruce Whithorn Ten Wieshaupt Wallace Wilder Gen'l Gen'l Pre-Med Gen'l Pre-Med Weippe. Ida. Bozeman Lti inssron Bi zeman Great Falls Fen Wilkinson Dick Williams Montic Wofford Harold Zavalncv Gen'l Gen'l Gen'l Chem Lu injttron Helena Great Falls Glasgow Kenneth Zieharth Gen’l Miles City 182 Seniors Letters and Science 183 Our complex society needs skilled persons in every field so that it may function properly. Especially needed are businessmen, accountants, nurses, and architects. The division of professional schools seeks to fulfill these needs. Gertrude Roskie Dean Aside from a strictly academic line, courses are offered to instill a feeling of pride in the student for his profession. A code of ethics is necessary if the individual is to succeed and earn the respect of the people with whom he deals. Many of the instructors have gained experience through employment in their fields and attempt to give their students the benefit of this experience. Course offerings are diversified enough so that a graduate has basic knowledge of many fields other than his own. He is able to converse intelligently with the people he contacts, whether the occasion be on a social or business level, thereby succeeding in earning a friend and customer. 184 Nancy Aasland JimAiton Donna Ault I Vue Alexander Pat Barren Dan Bar: H Ec Art H Ec Com Sun Com Forsyth Bozeman XX'olf Point Lime Deer Denver, Colo. Hilling Angela Bennett Gregs Berrvman Gloria Boc Gerald Bratlien Judy Bristow Dale Brookie Arr Art H Ec Com H Ec Arch Bojeman Buue McLohI Bo;mum Bojeman Miiumlit Bruce Brooks Verna Buckingham William Buckingham Myrna Burch jerry Callaway JohnCanntci Arr H Ec Com .V urs Com Com Boicman Borrmim Bo;eimm hkaUika Great Falls Passaic. S. I. Deanna DeCosse Bruce DeRosier Corn Com Bojenum Bozeman Ron Disslcy Robert Dolan Com Com Bozeman Butte Dullain Dolighan Fred Dolven H Ec Arch Bozeman Harlem 185 Division of Professional Schools Jim Dougan Com Butt e Ken Doyle Com Florence Monte Eliascn Com Peer Lodge Sharon Endre se H Ee Bojeman Bill Erwin Com Boiomim Robert Evans Art Peoria, III. Oaye Fabian HEc Butte Hans Fedse Com Great Falls Sandra Fink HEc Bozeman Francis Fox Arch Casfter. Vyo. Lavonne Frank Sun Pouell. VC’yo. Don Fraser Com Bojeman Marylcc Fulton An Bum'S William Gibson Art Butte Ed Gohn Com Virginia City Ken Gorder Arch Bozeman Gene Graf Com Bozeman Kathleen Granev HEc Butte Jerome Gren: Art Sand Coulee Daniel Grieve Com Helena Bob llardvrovc Com Belgrade Peter Hacusslcr Art Hyatfji die. Md. Edward Hakert Arch Billings Jonmc Horst HEc Bozeman Terry Haverlandt Art Bozeman Carol Herdecen HEc Chinook Jerrv Hines Com Glasgow Larry Hines Com Glasgow Dec Hoffman Art Belgrade Ken Holm Com Richey Seniors — 186 Division of Professional Dick Hohberger Louise Hubbard Larry Hushes Daisy Jacquot Janneih Johnson Lyle Johnson Com H Ec Arr N'urs H Ec Com Great Foils Bateman Lodge Graff Bozeman Terry VC dsall Lynn Johnson Marilyn Johnson Tim Johnson James Johnston William Johnston Dennis Jones N'urs 'ur� Com Com Com _ Art Billings Carmel. N.Y. Bozeman Conrad Boienmn Clyde Park Lydia Jordan Com Brockway Adele Kavanagh Art Botenum Joan Keene Art Billings A1 Koenig Com Kalispell Clint Korstcr Com Forsyth Albert Koieliski Art Bojoman Robert Kuchenbrod Sarah l.cmirc Terry Long Brian Loucks Sandy Ludeman Tony MacDonald Com H Ec Surf Com N’urs Com Helena Bozeman Bozeman Helena Rapid City, S.D. Bojenum Neil Macumber Com Butte Pete Madsen Com Hayward. Wit. Maxine Manning H fee Kalnpell Sheri March N’urs Bozeman Eric Martin Art Bojeman Karen Matsuba N’urs Bojeman Schools 187 Helen McGinley Sally McMasWr Jack Miller Marie Miller Mary Ellen Miller Verna Montgomery An I1 Fx Com Com Com Com Boteman Billings Great Fall� Sc. R«r«« Bozeman Whitehsh Tom Monterosw Marilyn Morn Denny Mrachek John Nickerson (icorge Olson Dick Paasch Com Nun Com Art Arch Corn Philadelphia. Pa. Anaconda Billing! Bozeman Great Fall Billing% Lucille Paddock Nun Botcnutn Richard Pappin Com Los Altos. Cold. James Parr Arch Great Falls William Paterson Com Billings Karen Pearson HEc Anaconda damn Peterson Arch Hamilton Larry Peterson Com Cur Link Pat Quick Art Denton Janice Ralph Sun Butte Yvonne Raver Com Rojtfnum Donna Reucher H fee Fallon Alice Richmond HEc lass Altos, Calif. Jan Robinson Com Douglas. Wyo. Dan Roark Com Bozeman Larry Rustad Com Baker Sally Samtielson Nurj Bozeman Rodney Sorensen Com Three Folks Theresa Schaff HEc Fishtail Seniors Division of Professional 188 Anna l.cc Schai Com Whitehall JohnSchlaht Com Billings Dorwin Schreudcr Com Worden Barbara Sekorn H Ec Bozeman John Shnnklin Com Butte Bruce Simon Com Botcnum Don Sinnemn Com Bozeman Norman Stephens Com Livingston Robert Stephens Com Great Falls Gayle Swan H Ec Bozeman Shirley Tesinsky Com Belt Judy Thompson II Ec Butte Pat Thornton TomTonkovich EvaTrafclet Jeanne Ulfers Janice Ulsaker Sherman Veltkamp Nrurs Com Xurs Xurs Xurs Com Bozenum Anaconda Du payer Miles City Boteman Bozeman Merlin Voegclc Walter Wagner Com Com Bozeman Botemon Don Walker Com Glendne Karen Whithorn Nuts Bozeman Andrew Wyatt Com Bozeman Willard Weaver Com Quakertou-n, Pa. Dennis Wclton Com Lame Deer Dick Whiteaker Com Bozeman Schools 189 Juniors Actively seeking their place on campus, the juniors are now preparing to assume their role as the leaders of the campus. Student Senate officers and committee heads, club and honorary officers, house leaders — the juniors will capably and efficiently fulfill their obligation to themselves and their fellow students. Plans must now be laid for the future, and their present time must be spent readying themselves for this future. The courses to be taken; the activities in which they will participate; all their actions in general reflect their desires of life. They are continuing to seek their purpose of an education. 190 Richard Albin John Aldcrson Douclas Allan Judy Allen Marlene Allen JabrAnani Arnold Anderson Esther Anderson Bruce Anderson Terry Applebury AlanAshall Khalid Ashfaq Karen A:noe Keith Babcock Don Bacon Mary Bailey Pave Baker Lois Baker Buck Birdcuii Barbara Blakely inner Hlckcn Don Bodlcy Sandra Bolick Gerald Bolin Leslie Broderson Helen Brooder Patricia Broers Linda Brockman Connie Brown Dolores Brown Gary Burkart Kent Burnison Joann Cada Jane Campbell Edith Carlson Merle Carlson Mike Cash Joann Chalmers Lynne Chambers Bobi Clark Roberta Clark Kay Clawson Kathryn Claypool Nancy Cline Karen Coleman Stanley Coloff Lusha Congdon Terry Conrad Jackie Cooper Roger Corcoran Bob Cotton Patricia Crowe Virginia Crum Roger Curran 193 J u n i o rs Duane Denton Ronda dc Yong Fammic Dinkins Dullain Dolighan Charlie Donnes Ada Dresen Margaret Engelhach Charles Everts Sharron Fagan Sharon Egge Maureen Dunn Larry Ferguson Bonnie Flint Peggy Flynn Sharon Foot Kay Foss Anton Foust Lana Fredcnbcrg Ariel Fry Mary Gebhart Marilyn Gibson Susan Gibson Pat Gocring James Goets Bill Goff Beverly Goldsmith Lynne Gordon Gail Graham Charles Green Bruce Griffin David Gumpf Sheri Gwynn Dave Hagen Nancy Hagen Henry Hahn J u n i o rs 194 Oh! Please don’t cut the twine! Charles Hallam Derwin Halvorson William Hanchett Richard Haney Roger Hanson Kay Hardesty Charles Hardy Carter Harmon Patsy Harvey Lynn Harwood Sharon Harwood Kathy Haugc Barbara Haugen Nancy Hasclton John Heaney Veletta Heir Tim Herman Phyllis Hess Weslee Hicks James Hill Jon Hill Dan Hjelvik Minerva Hodis Emily Hoff 195 Barbara Hoffman GaryHollahan William Homer Linda Hope Michel Horn Shirley Horn Paul Hovan Lars Hovland Eleanor Howard Judith Howard Wayne Hum Ruth Jackson Margaret Jacobson Bernard Jensen Lotus Jemberu John Jobe Doug Johns Dallas Johnson Karen Johnson Robert Johnson Bill Johnson Ina Jones Susan Judd James Kalitowski Norman Klinkcr Sue Kosty G!cn Kraft Kenneth Krause Kenneth Lamb Linda Lammers Judy Langworthy Dan Lash Marlee Lasker Glenn Ledge rwood Mark Lcistiko Doug Lenington Pat Lewis Loretto Licdes Rosiland Lillethun Arthur Linden Ron Lindscth Sandra Lode Judith Lohc Judy Lohr Nancy Loudcrmilk Robert Lund Jack Lutgen Jim Luts Donna Lyons Ian MacGregor Brian MacNcill DawnMailey Cheryl Mallette 197 J u n i o rs Edward Mangis William Mans Larry Maurer Janice Mavkuih Jim McArthur Donald McBride Don McCormick Robert McCoskcry William McCraw Jeanne McCrory Jack McGowan Wallace McLane Jack McNulty Kathy Mead Betty Meadors Joyce Mcrrell Ronald Merritt Sandra Miller Joy Minard Joe Mock Marjone Monson Dianne Morey Kathleen Morns Marilyn Mosher Doris Muller Suzanne Munscll Milton Munson Bill Newman David Ng Denise O’Connor Janet Ogle Edith Olsen Ray Nobles Frances Normann J u n i o rs Nancy O'Neil Terry O'Neill 198 Dumb freshman! He thinks I’m a Spur! Diana Osburnscn Ralph Paquin John Parker Roxy Payne Diane Peabody Eileen Pedersen Grant Person James Piane Robert Pistono Lucian Pompili Stanley Praskach Larry Prinkki Karl Raasvh Robert RatRio Patricia Peterson Robert Peterson Stan Peterson John Philip James Phillips Sandi Rase Yvonne Ravet Janet Riffle Michael Riley Sherry Rakes 199 Phyllis Robert Eugene Robinson Gene Rockman Diane Rucks George St. George Connie SanforJ Dick Sanford Patricia Schrader Larry Seekins Catherine Semple Zigmunt Smigaj Monta Smith Gary Snyder Jcannic Sollie Andrew Stav Susan StcflFensen Douglas Stensvad Raymond Sterling Wayne Stevens Carol Stevenson Jocelyn Stewart Susan Stordahl Gay Strack John Stroup James Strouse Carl Surrcndi Joe I cmpcl Clara Thorberg Hootenanny-one of the series of coffee hour concerts. 200 Edward Thompson Jerry Thuesen Shari Torgerson m Howard Truchot Stanley Twedt Ron Ucland Marilyn Uhlrich Winnie Vail Roberta Vance John Vande Ven Sharon Van Noy Patricia Vacelc William Verwoll Shirley Vice Margaret Voermans Mary Vukosavovich Bill Walter Ronald Walton Roy Weaver Ed Webber Joyce Webber Judy Webster Gary Wcycrmann Arthur Whitney Marilyn Williamson Cathy Willson Robert Wright Kermit Young Robert Zimmerman Sophomores Noted is the sophomore, for, having left his green beanie and all its symbolism far behind in the archives of history, he is prepared for the responsibilities of the upperclassman. Having abandoned the obscurity faced by the freshman, the sophomore can look forward to the widening vistas ahead and begin to understand and realize the true meaning of four years or more of formal study. He seeks education not only for its own sake as knowledge alone, but for its value of rounding his personality for later life. He seeks and will find the rewarding enrichment that only further education can provide for him. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Marilyn Percwini, Secretary; Jill Doty, Prcjidcnt; J. B. Schmitt, Treasurer; Carolyn Ryffcl, co-jocio! chairman; Lew Zimmer, Vice-President; Don Hanson, co-social chairman. Albert Aamold Max Aashcim Terry Abell Norman Achcn Lynne Allen Terry Applebury Gary Archibald Bob Bade Bob Bailey John Baird Phillip Baker Robert Balbis Keith Bales Bruce Ball Kenneth Ballantyne Kathy Banach Myron Beck Duane Behrent Stephen Bennett Don Bentson Sampson Birdinground Karen Bittner Sharon Bixler Robert Blaylock Ray Blewett Lynda Bley Andrea Block Eugene Bock Heim Boeckmann Mary Bolen Michael Bolin Susan Bolle Marilyn Boxwell Ronnie Brackett Gary Branae William Branch Geraldine Brandt Robert Brastrup Carolyn Brown Jim Brown Mark Brown Lynne Browning Bonne Bruckner Sheila Buck Keith Buckley Judy Campbell LeeCandlin Norman Carlson Nancy Cass Tom Catantaro Fred Chadwick Phyllis Chesarek Gail Christian Linda Chrisrison Howard Cicon Roberta Clark Nita Coleman Patti Connor John Cooney Jim Corbin Janice Cox William Cromwell Myron Currie Mark Dahl Fern Darrah Robert Darrah Gary Davis 204 Daryl De France Le Roy Dclger Henry Dion Rick Dissly Pham Van Done Chenc Donnes Danny Doross Bonnie Dostert Robert Drga Larry Droppers Bill Dunn James Durban Bob Easterly Francis Edwards Eloise Ellis Kora Fairley Alan Falconer Ole Field Jim Fillerup Dave Fisher Robert Fisher Jane Flaskerud Donald Flatt Gil Fletcher Effie Ford Patrick Fomcy Mary Foster Dan Fraser Bob Given Ronald Glarier Dale Godfrey Ralph Godtland Mary Louise Goo Walter Goodwin Ralph Gootland Kay Goss Le Roy Gray Joan Green Marvin Gregoirc Donald Grimes Wilma Grossman Dennis Gunderson Ed Gwynn Sue Hammes David Hammett Faye Ellen Hanson Rilla Hardirrovc Malcolm Harding Dave Harman Wayne Harsha Leo Hart Caroline Harvey Ronnie Haywood Georgia Heavner Arthur Hecker Carol Hefty Robert Hclmer DougHenneman Knute Hercim Sue Hersh Donald Heriog Nguyen Vu Hein Robert Hiers John Hines 2C6 Henry Hofcldt Max Hoff Peggy Hoffmann Robert Hollenback Tom Holrbcrgcr Charles Horak The freshmen almost had to wear their beanies until Thanksgiving as the scrap ended in a tie. Sophomores Robert Hough Sandra Huber Claudia HucKaoa GaryHucktns Michael Ikard John Jackson Don Jacobson Murray Jacobson Carole Jensen May Joe Marilyn Johnson Tova Johnson Judy Johnston Judy Johnston Bill Johnstone Thomas Jones George Jorgensen James Joyce James Katp Byron Kane Robert Kaufman Cheryl Kauk Edmund Kearns Dale Keil Margie Keister Katheryn Kelly David Kenworthy Kip Kippen 207 Maxine Kleffner Karl Kocivar Chris Kolstad Peter Kommcrs Bonnie Kray Nancy Krogstad Bill Krutzfeldt Tom Kuwahara Don Lammers Bob Landes James LaPorte Marlene Larson Barbara Lea Dcnnise Leavitt Larry Lee Kenneth Leggate David Leru John Lingle Arthur Lucdcke Raymond Luft Dennis Mack Tim Manion Thomas Marinan Lanny Marlenee Judy Massman Greg Matelich John Matovich Richard McBee Raymond McCarren Bette McClintick Mary Pat McElroy Gary McGregor David McMasters Dale McOmber Dennis McOmbcr William Meeks Sherril Melton Joseph Mentek Mardcc Mihclish Alton Miller Bill Miller Susan Miller 208 Wilbert Miller Lillian Milenas Mel Minchau MaryMinish Allen Minkotf Janet Minshall James Moffitt Charlotte Molcar Richard Moline Donald Moos Jack Morgenstern Oick Morgenstern William Mychaluk Arthur Nelson Carl Neuberg Lynn Nordahl Richard Ostrem Jack Oyama Henry Oraroski James Parmly Nguyen Pat Bill Pauli Bradley Pemberton Marilyn Percssini Alberto Pc re: Wallace Perrinc John Peterson Joe Petrini Charles Pierson Julietta Pitman Sandra Pitsch George Platt Sandra Pohlod Lonnie Porro Sophomores Traditions Board helps cheerleaders to increase school spirit before the annual Bobcat-Gri::ly game. 209 William Poser Charles Proff Robert Proffitt Joan Redekopp Richard Ritter Dennis Roberts Bonnie Robertson Ralph Robertson Gary Robinson Harvey Robinson Douglas Rottney Mark Rolfson Dale Rowlison William Ruddy Jim Rued Francis Schindler Gordon Schlepp John Schmitt Raymond Schmit: Nancy Schuett Betty Scott Gary Septon Joyce Shamley Clyde Shay Myrna Shepherd Frank Shriver Mike Shryne Lonnie Siblerud Kurt Siedentopf Russell Simc Janice Simon Steve Simpson Lews Singer DougSkoog Jane Slattery Cora Smith Sharon Smith Durward Sobek Sharon Spain Pete Spandau Laura Spogcn Judy Standley 210 Sophomores Everyone knows that a Fang’s first duty is to make the freshmen feel at home — but this is ridiculous. Mike Stark Mike Stcbbins Robert Steele Barbara Stenc Melvin Stene Phyllis Stephens Rudolph Stock Mike Stockhill Sarah Stoltr Bradley Stratton Douglas Stroh Jane Strong Howard Summers Sid Sutherland Linda Swank Ken Thompson Darlene Swanson Douglas Taylor Tyrone Tenbear Paul Tesarck Mary Thibaudeau Bettie Thigpen ■ Shirley Thompson Robert Thomson Jancy Tilton Fredrick Tindall John Tobin Ellen Todd 211 Elizabeth Tomlinson Libby Tonn Merrilyn Tripp Karen Trov S'ehia Truone I .irrn T k-eet Pr-r.l-1.-n 1 TK1 John Ulbcrs Margaret Urbanitch Dyrck Van Hyninn Kenneth Vannioc Robert Varner Carl Venne Sunlrv Verbiskv Bill Victor Juan Villasuso Kenneth Voldseth Ronald Voldseth Thomas Vollertsen Ronald Vollmer Loren Vranish Jean Walbon Carol Wallin Etta Webb Glenn Weber Jeff Weissman Mary Westermark Janice Wetsch Barbara Whitney Dennis Wilde Adele Wilkinson Robert Willett John Wilson Keith Winks PcKKyWinn JohnWix Charles Wood Ann Woodward Don Wulff Robert Yablomki Linda Zastoupil Marvin Ztetzke 212 Freshmen The freshman is conspicuous because of his energy and enthusiasm. Lost amidst hundreds of classmates, he strives to become an individual, rather than a dreg of conformity. Soon the freshman tosses off his immaturity. For those who don’t mature, there is only the gutter of the wayside. For he whose attitudes have ripened, there lies ahead a bright and brilliant future. Those who endure realize that college is not just life, bur rather, college is a way of life. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Cordes, Vice-president: Chris Brockman, Co-social chairman: Mary Jo Armstrong, Co-social chairman; Paula Moore, Secretary; Larry Hughs. Treasurer; Ted Beck, President. Detra Abbott Thomas Abercrombie Tina Ackerman Alene Ahlcrt Judith Albrecht Donnie Alderman Shirley Algard Jacque Allen Gary Aim Stephen Altmyer Arlene Anderson Barbara Anderson Carol Anderson Blaine Anderson Janice Anderson Nancy Anderson Paul Andren Jill Andrews Bernice Antonich Martha Apostcl Debby Arbucklc Mary Jo Armstrong Caro! Arthun Beth Aveson Elaine Bacon 214 Freshmen Marilyn Barber Carol Barbre John Barnett Judy Barnett Sandra Barnhart Linda Bartels Martha Bartlett Gary Bauer Karen Beardsley Theodore Beck Donald Becker Thelma Bcctchler Corale Beer Linda Beiler James Benson Charles Bern David Bcrtclscn George Birric Vernon Bit: Pam Black Ralph Blakey James Blevins Alexander Blewett Eihelyn Bliss Janet Blivcn Rita Blount Nancy Bodncr Phillip Bofigio Francisco Borges Susan Botterod John Bottman Joel Bowers Donna Boyd Douglas Boyd Evelyn Boyd 215 216 Marlene Boyer Phil Bratton Bernice Bray Sieven Brcck Pete Brckhus Lynda Brewer Richard Brinck Terry Brix Richard Brockbank Barbara Brown Clarence Brown Jerralec Brown Larry Brown Moory Brown Terry Brown John Bryan Rae Dell Buck Ron Bucchlcr Jim Bundy Carol Burgmaicr Tcrric Burke Karen Burkhalter Bonnie Burkland Bonnie Burns Lloyd Burtsheid Carol Butkay Barbara Byars Carl Camper Charles Cantrell Georgia Carson Mike Carter Dave Cattrcll Joe Ccrnik Candace Chapin Julie Chenoweth Freshmen Steve Chesarck Ann Chestnutt Dick Christian Judy Christiansen Larry Christman John Clark John Cline Marilyn Cline Roberta Coleman Roger Collins Judy Conley Bill Conquencood Maixurite Cope Steve Cordcs hm Corneliuson Jean Corneliuson Lynn Couey Gloria Cox Cathy Crane Janet Creek Cheryl Creckmore Lynda Croonquist Patricia Crow Chuck Curnow Margie Curry Marla Curry-Bob L angerficld Chuck Daniels I'crilcc Daniels Dennis Davis Bob Davis Bonnie Davison Ken Deccan Ronald Delaney Ken Denning 217 Lynn Dennison Karen Derry Sharon Diddy Dick Dimke Gloria Dirilo Sue Diteman Sue Divel Jim Dodd Dave Doerr Judy Dolighan Bob Dollivcr Warren Donahue Virginia Doncgon John Douglas John Dover Larry Drever Darlc Duffield Mike Eaton Steve Ebcrsolc Bruce Eckert Russell Eckstein Gary Edwards Joanne Eggen Bob Egnew Jim Ehler Denise Ekegren Doug Ekegrcn Sharon Ellerkamp Bill Ellig Don Elliott Harrictte Ellis Henrietta Ellis Dan Emborg Paula Eminger Betty Engberg 218 Freshmen Tim Enulchardt Kristin Ensrud Barbara Ericson Harold Everson Bob Everson Mary Fairwcathcr Pam Farmer Marilyn Farris Jim Fasbender Judy Fast Mahmood Fateh Ken Faunce Betty Fcatherly Tom Felts Mary Fenskc Mike Ferris Nancy Fificld John Firebaugh Doris Flatt Chuck Flynn John Flynn John Foote Jean Ford Mary Fortier Dennis Foster Bob Franks Warren Franson Dick Fredrickson Dennis Fndly Rick Frte: Jim Fuhrman Dick Fuhrman Louis Gabse Lita Galbraith Cheryl Galtardi 219 220 Loren Gallcntine Sharon Gamma Mary Garfield Darrel Garneau Annette Garrison Charles Garrison Gary Gates Virginia Gay Darrel Gee Sue Gentry Jane Gersmeyer Bonnie Geyer Allen Gibson Carolyn Gibson Larry Gics Larry Gilbert Susan Gillespie Marilyn Golden Merna Gollehon Diane Gomer Thomas Gordon Judith Goyins Lonna Gray Carol Green Bonita Greene Yvonne Grenier Earl Griffith Dick Gromer Larry Gropp Larry Gruel Pat Gruhn William Guenrler Greta Gustafson Marsha Guy Judi Haas Freshmen Laurence Hagbom Barbara Hagen Lester Hahn Pat Hahn Lynda Hakert Lvnelle Hall Helen Hallett Allen Han Todd Hangcn Douglas Hansen Jams Hansen Ernest Hanson Gerald Hanson Katherine Hanson Bob Hardy Morris Hark Donna Harrell Nancy Harrcr Kenneth Hasslcr Barbara Hawley James Hawley Frances Hay Susan Hayes Gerald Hayfeldt Harold Heafield Louise Hearne Beverly Heidcnretch William Henderson Peter Henry Donald Hcppner Marilyn Herzog Karen Hess Susan Hicks Pat Hill Ray Hill 221 Rich Hill Sharon Hill Davia Hirschler Daniel Hodge Joan Hoehnc Mary Hoffman Jack Holt Kathy Horton Kathleen Hoskins Charles Howard Saundra Howe Allison Howells Rodney Hoxsey Stephen Hudgens Ann Hufftne Dale Huffmc Jeri Huffman Larry Hughes Patricia Hughes Lawrence Hughs Sharon Hurlbert Matty Hutchinson Dorothy Hyslop William Insh Kenneth Jackson Barhara Jacquot Peter Jasmin Janis Jensen Lawrence Jensen Judee Jeiick Ronald Jimmerson Collins Johnson David Johnson Judy Johnson Ralph Johnson 222 Freshmen Walter Johnson Candy Jones Catherine Jones Raymond Knlanick Jo Kamla Rosalee Kanncgaard Rosalind Kanncgaard Angela Kaufman Patricia Kaup Robert Kauppi Sandra Keeland Thomas Keener Kitty Keeton Kathryn Keller Kathleen Kennedy Rick Kcnsinger Betty Kerchcr Mark Kilpatrick Carol Kimble Deanna Kinghorn Rich Kinonen Donald Kinsfather Mike Kirby Virginia Kirscher Richard Kirsten Vicki Kjclstrup Donald Klempel Marvin Klinker Ethel Kloos Ronald Kloster Carl Knapp Kaye Knudsen Robert Kocher Alfred Koelier Stephen Kohler 223 224 Mary Konecny Caro! Koritck Bill Korn John Korsbcck Kurt Kosty Carol Koreliski Carol Kramer Laurence Krein Janice Kucbler Marly I.aCasse Lorraine Lake Edna I.alum Gerald LaMiaux Jerry Landa Doug I.andblom Linda Landsmd Bob Lane Gene Langhus Janey I.antis Judy Larsen Doug Larson Judy Lashway George Latus Norm Lavallee Ben Laws Carol Leap Ernest Lee Virginia Lee Caro! Lcistiko Karen Lcitch Judy Lckvold Dave Lcland Linda Lemon Ruth Lenington Nancy Leuthold Freshmen Chcrvl Lewis John Lich Jim Lindley Shirley I.istou Coyleen Little Mike Little Doug Lockie Beverly Lodmell Terry Lonner Barbara Toplin Ruth Ludington Mary Lukin Janice Lundblade Jerome Macek Lois MacKintosh Pat MafTit Terry MafTit Nancy Malesich Chuck Manning Mario Marchello Terry Marshall Rosemary Marsik Larry Martin Linda Martin Byron Martinell Dave Mason Larry Massa Mary Matney Chuck Matti Bruce Maurer Dennis Maurer Judy May Jim McCarthy Lance McCartney Betsy McCoy 225 Terry McCulloch fan Mclmvre Marian McKay Dennis Melton Pat Mercer Delos Mcttler Dick Mcvcr Ken Meyers Trudy Miclkc Bonnie Miller Brangcr Miller Chuck Miller Claire Miller Pat Miller Eileen Moen Bill Monger Sara Monroe Jim Moore Paulette Moore Marsha Morgensen Ronald Morrison Nancy Morrow Robert Mues Guil Mullen Greg Murray Gary Nelson Neil Nelson Julia Nesbit Clyde Neu Paul Newby Kristina Newman Leo Nicholes Karon Norman Gary Nystul Marcia Obercmbt 226 Freshmen Betsy OWander Dave Obrcslcy Judy O'Donnell Sue Ogden Lvnctte Olsen Sam Olsen Carol Olson Jim Olson Linda Olson Jeanette Olson Mike Olson Phyllis Olson Mike O'Neill Sue Orcutt Janet Ostby Lynn Osrenson Bob Ostrum Jerry Owen Burley Packvvood Clifford Page Christy Palm Paul Palm Doug Palmer John Pannell Chuck Parke Jay Parks Randall Parsons Bruce Patterson Carol Pattic Jeanne Paulsen Cary Pearson Sherry Peebles Bonnie Pcrsoma I.aRac Pcsha Judy Peters 227 228 Chuck Peterson Duane Peterson I.atircna Peterson Marie Peterson Patti Peterson Sue Peterson Pauline Philpott Dave Pi nitrey Sue Platt Jurenne Poe Diana Poelstra Margaret Pollard Gene Poncelct Boh Popham Boh Potter Barbara Potts Bill Powell Ken Powlcy Sidney Prahl Dick Preputin James Pribyl Dour Priestley D'Arla Puckett Rita Rasmusson Bruce Ray Joanne Reddish Jill Redjtren Barbara Remelv Richard Rice Steve Rice Cathy Rickman Jack Roadhouse Linda Robbins Ron Robertson Sharyn Robinson Freshmen Sian Remaio Bill Rockwell Gary Rodman Cathy Roc Mary Roc Lynn Roskic Lynda Ross Charles Rougle Ken Rowland Nancy Royer Bob Runcy Randall Rupp Thelma Rustad Jeanne Rylandcr Dick Salt: Lydia Sanders Verlee Saunders Ron Sawatzky Bernice Scalabrin Dorothy Sealese Jay Scammon Fred Schafer Joctta Schitfcr Barbara Schlindcr Oscar SchleRcl Charlene Schlothaucr Roy Schmidt Nancy Schwcnd Ernest Schwenke Gail Seewald Clarence Segboer Bob Senden Laura Seuscr Timothy Sevick John Shadoan 229 Dick Shack Sherry Sheble Van Shclhamcr Bonnie Sheriff Bill Shiroishi Sherry Shock Gloria Shook Candy Sidener Rill Sielirtsky Jane Sigmund Ginny Sikonia Tim Sikorski Lawrence Simpson Don Sintrer Gary Skinner Bill SI anger Cheri Slauuhter Chuck Sloan Ann Smith Gaylord Smith I.oren Smith Richard Smith Rick Smith Sue Smith Virginia Smith Gary Spaeth Lucille Spans Susanne Spanslcr Caroline Spears Virginia Speck Phyllis Spencer Larry Squires Rotter Staab Joyce Staats Judy Steele 230 Freshmen Tom Steele Norma Stcinke Carole Sidling Carol Stcmpkc Jack Stewart Janis Stine Mary Stitt Charles Stohl Merricl Storseth Richard Stoudv Carleen Strandlcy Kathy Straiten Mary Strobbe Paula Strom Terry Sundstcd Dennis Surrendi Sylvia Sus:ka Sue Sutherland Carolyn Svenvold Bruce Swanson John Swan: Gail Taber Soen Aan Tan Judy Tassct Lloyd Teigen Lalonn.c Thiclman Diane Thomas Judi Thomas Marilyn Thompson KenThurhcr Judi Thurston Dwight Toavs Hmily Toavs Jerry Toenyes John Tocnyes 231 232 Janice Toftoy Tom Tookc Kenneth Toy Keith Trafton Gail Tronstad Dclvm Trost James Tuss Caro! Uhlrich Forrest I'liman Herbert Valticr Rob VanSicc Loretta VanSky Ben Vaughn !-eroy Vcltkamp Dale Vernon Sandra Vick Denice Viellcux Larry VorI Sherri Wadsworth Judy Walker Nelson Walker Sheila Walker Rich Walter Neva Walters Connie Ward Bob Warren Bert Warren barrel Warren Mary Warren Jim Wartchow Pam Watters Jean Wax Bill Weed Charlene Wemheimer Mary We.r Freshmen Roberta Wellman Barbara Wenstrom Nancy Werner Dexter Wester Jay Weyermann Anthony Whiren Darlene White Tom Whiteman Dan Whooley Carol Wick Stan Wtegand Lynn Wigal Jan Wilking John Will Tom Will Dean Williams Beverly W.llits Judy Winslow John Winters JoAnn Woerner Gary Wolf Gary Wolf Helen Wolfe Boh Wood Darrell Woodahl Gerald Woodahl Bob Wright Ken Wright Jeffrey Wulf Roger Yeager Marianne Yelsa Wayne York Fred Zadick Rtek Zilla 233 The student of nursing is a dedicated individual One may be a professional ditch-digger, but that is not to say that ditch-digging is a profession. Rather a profession must have, as a pre-requisite, devotion to serving the cause of man. Such is the calling of nursing. To the nurse, financial reward is only secondary. With the inspiration received from helping those unable to aid themselves, the nurse approaches the missionary for sheer devotion. For these students presented on the following pages, there is real meaning in the purpose of an education. For they are not just Samaritans, but are educated Samaritans with purpose in life. Nursin 234 Billings Deaconess Hospital Taking blood pressure is learned by the student nurses while taking hospital training. Celine Aalund Peggy Benson Adcle Borchardc Bonnie Brekke Myrna Burch Donna Burton Presentation Butac Kay Clawson Nancy Cline Jackie Daniels J u n i o rs 235 Sondra Davi� Karen Doornbos Sharon Farwell Mary Fisher Avcril Goosey Weslee Hicks Elisabeth Huntsman Ruth Jackson Lotus Jernbcnj Lynn Johnson Susan Judd Lorctto Liedes Judy Lohe Donna Lyons Deanna Mayes Pe« McDowell Betty Meadors Karen Muller Joyce Phillips Sherry Rakes Nancy Raynard Jane Rittal Connie Sanford Edna Sassen Catherine Semple Cissic Thorberjf Pat Vitek Mary Woltermann For rhe student nurse, the freshman year is not unlike that of the J- usual freshman. It is filled with the experiences and events of any u n i o rs student. However, with the coming of her sophomore year, the nursing student becomes a resident of a combined hospital and school. The prospective nurse begins to develop a career motivation and, for the first time, becomes truly acquainted with the profession which has been chosen for a life’s work. 236 Billings Deaconess Hospital Orlynda Barger Donna Barkhuff Janice Berry Gail Birch Karen Bittner Leslie Broderson Barbara Brohaugh Kay Brooks Marilyn Carpenter Nancy Cass Doris Eggum Karen Evenrude Gloria Gackle Gail Gribble Shirley Harris Marie Molten Connie Jenkins Sallie Koenig Bonnie Kray Marlene Larson Barbara Main Patsy McCullough Marjorie McDonald Kathleen McKee Berna Jo Mcngc 237 Sophomores Billings Deaconess Hospital Norcinc Morcfield N'orma Olson Marilyn Palmer Roxy Payne Gerald Pctlock Sara Powers Bernadette Roethlc Alice Seeve Carol Seifert Freda Sethrc Linda Smith Barbara Sparks Laura Spogen Barbara Stein Sandi Strom Karen Thuncm Beth Tomlinson Betty Twcdt Pat Vernon Margie Verplogen Carol Wallin Loretta Wcrebclow 238 Sophomores Montana Deaconess Hospital Marlene Allen Kenneth Brumley Beverly Clemens Martha Doolcn Diana Forney Judy Foster Charlotte Frey Mary Gcbhart Carol Gilliam Lucy Hawkins Vicki Heit Phyllis Hoover LcnRac Hugo Nada Kathan Carol Kolar Ardys Lorenticn Kathleen McIntyre Dianne Morey Kathleen Morris Doris Muller Jana Nordgulen Dame Osburnsen Patty Peterson Louise Qiiecncr Janet Riffle Phyllis Roberts Constance Roby Diane Sanden Tori Stcinmct: Sherrie Stevens 239 Juniors Pen nee Thronson Marilyn White Barbara Whitton Donna Williams Angela Wolfe Mary Woodmansey It seems that only the environment has changed, yet the student nurses attain new heights of ambition and motivation. One of the criticisms of education has been that it offers little practical experience. The nursing student, given the opportunity of self-sacrifice, steps to the front and demonstrates the untruth of this criticism. By giving their hearts to others, the nurses in return receive unparalleled benefits for their devotion and love. These benefits are inspiration and happiness. Sophomores Roberta Anderson Lynne Brackman Dec Ann Cox Diana Crandall Nancy Davison Janet Decries Lorraine Griffin Karen Henry Mary Lou Hicks Montana Deaconess Hospital 240 Karon Hume Karen Imamura Tova Johnson Margaret Lalum Nora Lemieux Silvan Marten Marian Martin Mary Kay Mocn Judith Myers Janet Ogle Kathleen Parsons Charlotte Rivers Phoebe Robinson Randine Saubak Sherry Schiefelbcm Yvonne Schoonover Ruth Sutherland Harriett Swartz Robert Tiohcnor Gloria Uhrich Mary Y'asen Darken Walters Tomas Wardall Carolyn Wiest Sandy Wiley Montano Deaconess Hospital 241 Story of the The activities at Montana State present a bewildering array to the incoming freshman. He must choose among athletics, publications, government, politics, theatre, speech and on and on. Some may decide to work at only one thing while others may take on two or more. It is the people — students, faculty and administration alike — that make the activities what they are, though. Here is found another “purpose of an education” — teaching people how to work with, for and to lead others. Perhaps the most practical experience gained during the four or five years spent here is derived from participation in extra-curricular activities. In interviewing job prospects today, companies not only look for grades and honors won while in school bur for the balanced student who took part in organizations outside his classes and books. Success in these fields indicates that the prospect learned how people function and how a group must work together to achieve an end. As well as providing an excellent academic background, Montana State gives you the opportunity to join in these activities to learn from others and contribute your knowledge to your contemporaries and to those who will follow. 242 BBS Student Life at MSC has as many facets as a diamond and each glitters with a color of its own. From your dorm or apartment to the campus for your first class of the day, to the SUB for that welcome cup of coffee or coke, hack to classes and home for lunch. Between bites you glance through your notes for the quiz to he given in your one o’clock. After classes, to theatre to talk to Mr. Fitch about the upcoming play, or maybe over to Montana Hall to sec Mr. Lawrence about that speech meet. A quick check with the coach at the field-house and back home for dinner. Get the Math assignment done and, “Oh, my God,” you told Beth you’d call her before nine about a coke date. Shag up to the hall, hustle her over to the SUB and relax for awhile. Then you hit the books for a couple of hours before taps. All this is part of Student Life. 244 Student bands provide music for the mixers held during the quarter. Candidates for fresh president were nominated at the annual “M” Day eve mixer. Fall Quarter 245 The freshmen arrive___ St) we’re netting our picture taken — big deal! The thinkers — next time they won’t forget to wear their beanies. 246 The 1963-64 Bobcats were introduced to the students when they whipped Fresno State. Sorority rush made the first two weeks of the quarter even more hectic. The beautiful approach to the MSC campus. Orientation Week Freshman Week, 1963, was an exciting and different time for about 1500 of MSC’s students. For many, this period of adjustment was difficult and for some just the beginning to a wonderful adventure. For all, it was busy. Armed with the trusted coupon book and wearing green beanies, they became acquainted with the instructors, buildings and, perhaps best of all, the all powerful Fangs and Spurs. With physicals, fitness tests and attendance at interest group lectures, they came to know MSC, its principles, ideals and what part they would play here. The Montanans rehearsed long hours as they prepared for their USO sponsored tour of Europe. But that’s right in the middle of my Alcoholism 4S0 lab! Art students enjoy the sunshine while sketching scenery. Placement tests were part of Orientation Week activities. 247 Fresh get wet after the tiiK-o-war ... ... hut a few escaped with dry clothes. Ik W c c It t Freshmen ponder the problem of transporting lime up the hill. Many coeds competed in the Miss Wool contest. When the rest of the student body did arrive they accepted the freshmen. The two groups joined together to study and work. Together they attended classes, football games, club meetings and local church groups. The freshmen produced a play, “The Torch Bearers” which tended to band many of them together. The publications’ staffs all found positions for freshmen. The underclassmen, with the well-wishing Fangs and Spurs climbed the hill and painted themselves and the M.” After returning to the campus they tied the sophomores in the scrap and threw off the hated beanies forever. With classes and studying also came Formal Rush for many. After the hectic week, many students were proudly wearing the signs of Greek affiliation. Angel Flight tryouts also brought happiness to the new members of the team. The Peace Corps conducted an intensive recruiting campaign. Derby Days brought many freshman women eager to claim a derby for their respective sororities. 249 Homecoming Gulliver” by the Phi Sigs took the men’s float contest. “The Wizard of O: was the prize-winning effort of the Delta Gamma sorority. Homecoming Queen Jill Doty and her attendants Bonnie Griswold and Regina Cullen. Fantasy in Fairyland Queen Jill Doty, chosen from three finalists, officially opened the 1963 Homecoming activities. The honored classes of 195S, 1953, and 1938 as well as alumni from all other years returned to participate in the many activities which had been prepared for them. Some, returning for the first time in many years, toured the campus and saw the changes which have taken place recently. Even those who graduated recently could see that many changes have taken place. All renewed old friendships and formed new ones during the two days of Homecoming. 250 cm “Jack and the Beanstalk” represented the Kappa Sit; contribution to the house and lawn decorations. The Alpha Gams won the blue ribbon with “Little Miss Muffet.” Cheerleaders spark school spirit during the parade. The activities were arranged around the central theme “Fantasy in Fairyland.” All the floats in the parade and the lawn decorations of the many living groups reflected this theme. Sigma Chi won the sweepstakes trophy in the men’s division, and the Alpha Gamma Delta’s won the women’s division. Hours of work by the members of all groups contributed to the colorful spectacle. The Buffs added their usual comedy to the parade. 251 MSC coeds heed the government smoking The Cats’ mascot aids the cheerleaders, report at the annual Derby Days. A large crowd turned out for the Mortar Board’s SnoBall. The Mortar Board SnoBall, the Christmas Sing, and semi-formal parties sponsored by the various living groups concluded the fall quarter social activities. Several groups gave Christmas parties for the less fortunate, and soon everyone began to prepare for these hours of written recreation known as final examinations. Once finals were over, the campus was bare as the students returned to their homes to celebrate the most joyous season of all — Christmas. The Lambda Chi’s entertained co-eds at the Halloween party. 252 Football A new coach, a new conference, new opponents, and basically a new team all provided a big question mark in pre-season football talk at MSC. Jim Sweeney moved up to the head coaching position after serving as line coach for three years. His great desire, stamina, and poise never faltered as Bobcat fans witnessed a wide-open, exciting brand of football which proved highly successful. The newly formed Big Sky Conference crowned Idaho State its first champion of the gridiron, but found the Bobcats close behind in second place. The first meeting of MSC with the University of Tulsa and Weber provided exciting football. The Weber series should develop into one of the fine classics in the Big Sky Conference. Though the team had 18 returning lettermen, eight of the starters of the previous squad were lost. But under the great leadership of cocaptains Tiller and Christison, the squad developed into a spirited and aggressive ball club, which compiled a six and three record. Thus, the question marks were erased, giving MSC another successful football season. 253 Dan Sundling, leading rusher in the conference, starts on his pass pattern. ... oh well, can’t get them all! Sundling hooks and feints... 254 I Christison is snowed under by a host of tacklers. Will Fennel, Big Sky leader in punt returns, streaks down the sideline after an interception. Ken Christison prepares to toss a long one as tacklers move in. I , Season Highlights All-conference quarterback Christison runs around end. There were many highlights during the 1963 campaign in addition to the 6-3 record. The victory over the University always adds a bright spot to the season. While they failed to win the conference as some had predicted, the Bobcats came in a strong second to Idaho State, finishing ahead of the University, Weber, and Idaho. Individually, several of the team members gained additional glory. Sundling broke the school record for the most yards gained rushing in one year, as well as being named to the All-Conference first team. He was also the leading rusher in the conference. Tiller, named All-Conference second team, was drafted by the New York Jets of the AFL, and played in the East-West Shrine game. Miller, Christison, and Ross were also selected to the first team All-Conference squad. All of the first team was selected for some type of conference honor at the conclusion of the season. 255 Coach Sweeny and his staff anxiously watch the process of the game. Christison is stopped for no gain. Sundling shows the form that made him the best rusher in the Big Sky Conference. Fennel seems to have encountered some opposition. Warwick goes high to grab a pass. 256 See that big bruiser? Get in there and get him. The Bobcats opened the season by dropping a 9-6 heart-breaker to the South Dakota Stare Jackrabbits in Great Falls. The Jacks scored first late in the first period on a 12-yard field goal, but the Cats came roaring back just before the half to score on a 30-yard pass from Christison to Mero and a 6-3 lead at the intermission. Midway through the final period, SDS quarterback Peterson hit end Tramp with a 45-yard scoring pass to give the Jacks a 9-6 advantage. The Cats drove to the SDS five in the waning moments of the contest, but the drive ended with a fumble. SDSC 9 — MSC 6 Block them two at a time if possible. BOBCAT SENIORS — Row 1: Tom Wing, Jim Ratchye, Will Weaver, Tom Monterossi, Howie Row, Joe Tiller, Milt Horton. Row 2: Dick Shanahan, Will Fennal, Archie Warwick, Ken Christian, Leon Hartman, Terry Mero. MSC 18 — MSU 3 The Bobcats ended a successful season by defeating their oldest rivals, Montana State University, 18-3 on Gatton Field. The Cats completely dominated the game, allowing only the fine 45 yard field goal, as the Grizzlies were unable to get rolling at any point during the game. Though they scored only three times, the Bobcats controlled the ball almost the entire game. The factor which kept the score down rested with fumbles — the Cats dropped the ball eight times and lost all but one of them. Sundling rushed for 144 yards to break the all-time school rushing record for one season. Sudling finished with 672 yards. MSC 29 — Fresno State V The Bobcat defense really jelled in the home opener as the Blue and Gold dumped Fresno State 29-7. Miller plunged over from the six and Hartman booted a 25-yard field goal to give the Cats a 9-0 edge in the second period. A Bulldog pass interception which was returned 80 yards gave the visitors their only score of the day. The outstanding performance of the day was turned in by halfback Fennal who twice raced 46 yards on punt returns and intercepted a FSC pass to cut short the visitor's best drive of the day. The Cats scored in every quarter for their first victory. MSC 19 — U of ND O A 19-0 whitewash of North Dakota University gave the Bobcats their first shutout of the season and assured them of their eighth straight winning season. The Bobcats completely dominated the game. The only time the Sioux had the ball in MSC territory was when they recovered a Bobcat fumble. Sundling and Miller led the offensive attack, gaining all but 20 of the Bobcats’ 204 yards rushing. Christison completed all five of the passes he attempted to give the Cats a perfect day in that department. Miller had the longest run of the day, a 41-yard gallop while Sundling picked up back-to-back jaunts of 34 and 31 yards. The determined Bobcat defense allowed only 42 yards rushing and eight passing, which forced the Sioux to punt nine times. ISU 19 — MSC 15 A fumble in the final minute ended a Bobcat drive and spelled defeat at the hands of Idaho State 19-15 in the Cats’ second conference game. Bengal quarterback Shaw worked the option play to perfection as he scored twice in the first half to give the Bengals the lead as the fourth period opened. The Cats mounted a 60-yard drive which fell short when ISU was given the ball on a disputed fumble into the end zone. 258 Jim Sweeney Head Coach MSC 26 — Weber 8 In their first Big Sky conference game, the Bobcats crushed Weber State 26-S in a game played in Ogden. MSC scored on runs by Nicholson, Fennal, and Given to take a 20-0 half-time lead. Hartman scored from 28 yards out in the third period for a 26-0 margin. The Cats stopped the Wildcats twice on the three-yard line, but finally yielded a touchdown on a seven-yard pass play to complete the scoring. The Bobcats played one of their finest defensive games, despite the fact that two of the first-string linemen saw little action due to injuries. MSC 28 — ASC 7 A 28-7 Homecoming victory over Arizona State of Flagstaff pushed the Bobcats win streak to four straight. The Cats displayed aggressive blocking and superior defense in defeating the bigger Arizona squad. Christison, Miller, Foley, and Nicholson all scored on running plays for the Cats, with Sudling turning in several long runs to set up the scoring. Tiller led the defensive unit that held the Lumberjacks scoreless until the final 55 seconds of play. Despite their inability to move the ball on the ground, the visitors passed only five times, completing one for a loss of a yard. MSC 41 — U of Nevada 13 MSC picked up its second victory by crushing the University of Nevada 41-13 in Reno. Christison and Nicholson plunged over for Bobcat TD’s in the first half, but the Wolfpack matched them score for score until Fennal returned a kickoff for 95 yards and a touchdown to give the Cats a 21-13 lead at the half. Christison’s passes began to click in the second half as the Cats scored three times. The defense stiffened in the second half with MSC recovering three fumbles and intercepting twe passes to hold the Wolfpack scoreless. U of Tulsa 23 — MSC 13 Travelling to Oklahoma to meet the University of Tulsa, MSC ran into its toughest opponent of the year. The Hurricanes were led by the second leading pass receiver in the nation last year, John Simmons, who hauled in ten passes to spark the winner’s attack. The Bobcats, showing their best running game of the young season, trailed only 16-13 in the fourth period, but a pass interception ended their final drive and set up a touchdown for Tulsa to give the Oklahomans a 23-13 win. ROBCAT FOOTBALL TEAM — Row 1: Jim VPilson, Tom Coombs. Bill Coombs, Archie Warwick, Gary Carle, Dan Sundlinc, Terry Mere, Don Cromer, Foy McClune, Dick Shanahan, Will Fennal, Terry Albrecht, Leon Hartman, Ken Christison. Row 2: George Marinkovich; froth coach. Dale Jackson, Jim Ratchye, Joe Sutcy, Joe Nicholson, Dave Miller, Dick Larsen, Bob Given, Ray Forcv, Bob Haines Tom Marinen, Kent Border, Dave Ken-worthv, Tom Montcrossi, Tom Parac; backfield coach. Row 3: Sonny Holland; lino couch, Mel Moore; graduate assistant. Will Weaver. Mike Smith, Jerry Ross Dick Hucth, Gene Carlson, Allen Hutchins Milt Horton, Gary Decorlati, Larry Jones Bob Hampton. Paul Thass Tom Wins, Joe Tiller, Howie Ross Jim Sweeney; head couch. Dave Miller Halfback Dan Sundling Halfback Ken Christison Quarterback All -Conference Players Four players on the 1963 Bobcat football team were selected for the first Big Sky Conference honor squad. All of the Bobcat starters were selected for some type of conference honor, ranging from first team to honorable mention. Several of the Cats also set conference records. Even though the Cats narrowly lost the championship, these men still showed that they were members of the best team in the conference. 260 Joe Tiller Chosen as one of twenty-four outstanding players in the western United States, Joe Tiller represented Montana State at the annual East-West Shrine game in San Francisco. Billed as “one of MSC’s outstanding linemen Tiller fulfilled the forecast of his high school coach that he would someday play in this game. Tiller saw action as a defensive tackle. MSC Coaching Staff The success of the Bobcats during the 1963 football season can be attributed to the coaches. Under the direction of Jim Sweeney, the Cats compiled a 7-3 record, including a victory over the Gri::lies. Sweeney moved up to head coach this year after serving as line coach. Sweeney is also a former Bobcat. George Marinkovick; freshman coach, Marshall Cook; train-er, Mel Moore; graduate assistant, Tom Parac; backfield coach, Jim Sweeney; head coach, Sonny Holland; line coach. Edrea Matelich Lynda Bramlctte Cheerqueen Bonne Bruckner Denise O’Conner Jeanette Boyd Mardee Mihelish Hoffman Cheerleaders I wonder if they will ever have boy cheerleaders at this school? Nancy Boyer Greta Gustafson Sharon Hill Nancy Schwend Pompon Girls Oooo .... Isn’t he cute? Life After a hectic fall quarter, the students returned from Christmas vacation wondering when the full fury of winter would descend upon -eman. The weatherman did not disappoint the snow bunnies, but this winter quarter was one of the mildest in years. Skiers were able to use the facilities of Bridger Bowl well into April. Winter quarter was very eventful. There were the usual studies, formal and informal parties, and complaining about the weather. Dr. R. R. Renne, president of MSC, returned from a one year leave of absence and resigned to run for governor of Montana. Dr. Leon Johnson, acting president of MSC, was named by the Board of Education as Dr. Renne’s successor. Angel Flight travelled to Arizona over the objections of some members of the Senate and marched off with the honors. Officers of clubs and living groups were selected for the coming year, and various honoraries selected new members. Finally, as always, winter gradually gave way to spring, and everyone looked forward to spring activities. 264 For the Life of the World is the theme of Religious Emphasis Week. Paintings by MSC art students are examined by one of the speakers. The speakers were introduced at a reception Sunday afternoon. Dean Brown served as hostess for the tea. Winter Quarter Religious Emphasis Week, an annual event on the MSC campus, brought many qualified religious speakers to the school. Special lectures and discussions were based on the general theme of For the Life of the World.” The student dramatic production of Samuel Beckett’s “Waiting for Godot” was a highlight of the week and was well received. 265 Winter Sports in 1864- The Winter Carnival this year centered around the theme of “Winter Sports in 1S64.” Sigma Chi won the snow sculpture competition in the men’s division and the Pi Phi’s took the women’s honors. Other events included a dance at which the Ski King and Queen were named, intramural ski races, and costume races in skiing and ice skating. The activities of the week concluded with a torchlight parade down the slope of Bridger Bowl. Winter Carnival Greta Gustafson Ski Queen The Sigma Chi effort for the snow sculpture competition. 1 w� Pi Week Nets SHOO. La Reine is Chosen After eating all those pies, all I get is a pie plate? The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, under the direction of Ed Gohn, conducted the annual Pi Week activities the latter part of January. The drive netted slightly over S11C0 for the March of Dimes. The Les Bouffons crowned a new La Reine to reign over their activities for the coming year. She was crowned at an all-school dance, the proceeds of which go for a scholarship for a needy freshman woman. The announcement of the winner brings forth a variety of expressions. The Lectures and Concerts committee brought in many outside speakers. Dave Swingle won the Founder’s Day oratory contest. Terry Mero leads the cheers at a pep rally. The torchlight parade down Bridger Bowl. General Events Are you sure that's only water? Row I: Bob Johnson, Marc Shay. Jack Beam. Row 2: Bob Strand, Ron Frank, Jim Kraft, Allen Reel. Row 3: Ron Hohn, Bill Butting, Bob Ball, Tom Comhv. Row 4: Clyde Shay, Barn- Wvttenback, John Tyler, Hick Orebeldinger. Row 5: Bob Montgomery, Terry Brix, Gary Rossaser, Dallas Johnson. Row 6: Willis Gilliland, Tom Felts Charles Sloan. The Angel Flight and the drill team show off their trophies. Watch out or you’ll miss that rifle. Lyslc Wood, vice-president of Boeing Aircraft, spoke during Founder’s Day. The drill team and the Angel Flight travelled to the Sunshine City Drill Meet in Tuscon, Arizona during February. Forty schools were represented at the meet, where the Angel Flight took first place in four out of five events. The drill team took first in the parade. Dr. Lysle Wood, the Founder’s Day speaker, called for continuing education during the ceremonies. Honored during the program was P. C. Gaines, vice-president and dean of faculty, who was presented with the Alumni Association’s outstanding faculty award for his contributions to MSC. Miss MSC Pageant Hundreds of students donated blood during the drawing. Talent is part of the competition. Weeks of preparation came to a climax on March 11 as ten semi'finalists competed for the title of Miss MSC for 1964. From these ten, the judges selected five finalists who were then given two impromptu questions to answer. Judy Goyins, a freshman from Stanford, was declared to be the winner on the basis of her poise, charm, and beauty. Spring quarter again saw the annual Red Cross blood drawing on campus. The students turned out in large Judy Goyins numbers to best the effort of MSU. Miss MSC 270 The I.ittlc I clowns sitting down on the job. TraininK is the key to succesful showmanship. The rodeo team competes at many schools throughout the western US. Rodeo and Little I 271 Parents record the eventful day for the family album. The cutting of the greens — an MSC tradition held on Women’s Day. The Seniors Leave Graduation — a milestone in the life of every young person. This day represents the culmination of four or more years of effort. The seniors may feel a little reluctant to leave, but at the same time are looking forward to the challenge that awaits them. The majority of the seniors have accepted employment, but some will continue their education by attending graduate school. Whatever their choice, the faculty of Montana State has done their part to prepare these graduates for interesting and challenging future. This is all that anyone can ask. The five-year speaker talks to the co-eds at the Women’s Day assembly. 272 v Each year several members of the student body are chosen to reign over the activities of various groups for the coming year. Some are chosen by all-school elections; others by fraternities and sororities. No matter how they arc chosen, all must spend a great deal of time campaigning so that they might experience the feeling that accompanies the announcement of the winner. Poise, social ability, and character are the qualities which arc most often used as the criteria for the selection of these students to serve as the royalty of Montana State College. Royalty 273 275 Alpha Gam Man King of the Hill 279 Delta Sig Carnation Girl (jJaAmitL Lambda Chi Crescent Girl 281 283 Sig Ep Queen of Hearts CImJLoj (duAJo Cu I (LMa{ KihMMJuvu Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 285 286 287 Montana State’s hard-fighting Bobcat hoop squad easily walked away with the first Big Sky Conference basketball championship. Having their best season in over fifteen years, Coach Craft’s squad won their first eight conference games — the title was clinched in the seventh — then dropped their last two contests. The big one-two punch of Don Rac and Kermit Young will return next year to lead a very talented returning squad. Rae holds the ficldhousc and MSC scoring record with 41 points. Young was one of the Conference’s rebounding leaders. Both were unanimous selections for the first team in All-Confer- ence. Oh, I am so very sorry. The Montana State College Bobcats started their season well as they defeated North Dakota State and North Dakota 72-60 and 79-59 respectively. The games took place in North Dakota with the Bobcats and Grizzlies traveling to the neighboring state together. The two Montana teams swept the four game series to start both their seasons right. Over the Christmas holidays the Bobcats suffered their first defeat at the hands of Seattle University and beat the University of Washington as they made a road trip to the west coast. You’d better get out of my way sonny. If we do it together we might make it. Rac hooks for two points against MSU. 2S9 Now if only he would help me down again. Players get in position for the rebound. Returning to their home state on the 20th and 21st of December, the Cats took two more as they beat the University of Minnesota (Duluth) at Borcman and swamped Bemidji State in Missoula in another 4 game scries with the Gri::lics. On the 26th of December the Bobcats traveled to Oklahoma City where they participated in the All-College tournament there. The Bobcats dropped their opener to tourney champs Wichita S5-69, beat Washington 55-54 and lost to Houston 56-55. 290 Well, only if you insist that it is my turn. And they say this sport isn’t supposed to be rough. Returning home again, the Montana Staters outscored Pacific Lutheran 98-77 and suffered their fourth loss of the season to strong Brigham Young University 96-S3. The Bobcats captured the lead in the newly formed Big Sky Conference with wins over Gonraga University 82-72 at Coeur d’Alene and the University of Idaho at Moscow 71-65. The Cats came from behind to win their first conference victory over short but strong Gon:aga. In Moscow the Cats had a battle on their hands the whole game, but pulled out in the last few minutes. No — keep him away from me. The poor Gri::lies move in to get a close look at a Bobcat score. Who says the Grizzlies can’t shoot? Rac gets the tip for the Cats and the game is on! On January 25 the Bobcat fans were treated to a 96-61 stomp over the visiting Montana State University Grizzlies. The Bobcats’ scoring was pretty well handled by forward Don Rae as he hooped 41 points in establishing his record breaking effort. The following week-end the Bobcats dropped two more as a highly talented Utah State team invaded the field-house. Neither of the games were runaways however, as it took the strong Aggie team an overtime and some fine last minute playing to topple the aggressive Cats. The scores of the two games were 77-73 and 8S-S0. One of the biggest upsets of the season for the Cats was their 9S-85 win over the strong Seattle University Chieftains. The Cats clawed their way from behind to win one of their highest scoring efforts of the year. I guess the game wasn’t fixed. Big Sky Champions Rv'gcr Craft Coach The 1963-1964 basketball season was one of great success for MSC. The fighting Bobcats improved from a 13-13 win-loss record last year to a 16-9 record for the season. Besides winning the first championship of the Big Sky Conference with a 8-2 record, the 63-64 Cats posted the first winning season for a MSC round ball squad in six years. Don Rae set an individual and field-house scoring record with his 41 points against rival MSU at Bozeman as the Cats won the mythical title from the Grizzlies for the second consecutive year. Coach Roger Craft, in his second year as head mentor, guided two players to the Big Sky Conference first team in the persons of Kermii Young and Don Rae, star forwards for the Cats. Standing: Ron Scott, Larry Lucero, Dave Knostman, Gene Nelson. Clair Grilfm, Ken Schweitier, Bill Phillips. Kneeling: Chuck Hallam, Andy Wyatt, Don Rac, Kcrmit Young, Bob Gustafson, Coach Roger Craft. Players huddle to discuss strategy for the next few minutes. Wyatt lays one up against the poor Grizzlies. Gus fires one over the head of a Utah defender. A twenty point lead — but a long seventeen minutes to go. 294 Row 1: Ron Harris, B:II Gillespie, Rich Walter, Stan Klimas, John Huckleberry. Row 2: Gerald Stockton, coach; Gary Kccter, Jim Wartchow, Sam Olsen, Tom Storm, Rick Ernst, Willie Askew, Joe Zych. Bobkittens The 1963-1964 Bobkittens had a 10-4 record for the season. Under sophomore mentor Gerald Stock-ton, the Kittens showed some fine prospects for next year’s varsity. Stockton usually started Gilliespie, Storm, Ashew, Walter and Furan to get the game rolling and used numerous substitutes to strengthen his game. The Kittens finished one of their best seasons in years with a four game winning streak. 295 Now that I’ve got it, what am I going to do with it? Minor Sports Many of the athletically inclined students at Montana State College do not participate in the more publicized sports of basketball and football. Their interests may lie in participation in skiing, wrestling, bowling, marksmanship, baseball, swimming, track, golf, or tennis. Players and coaches put in many long hours of hard work to do their best for Montana State. This year these people of MSC proved themselves worthy of recognition. The Cat wrestling team went undefeated and the ski team sent Bill Barrier and Jan Stcnc-rud to the NCAA ski meet at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Track proceeded well and the other sports were well represented. This kind of spirit is what makes the athletic program at Montana State College great. 296 Ski Team Second In Big Sky Coach Beck sends Barrier and Stenerud to the NCAA meet. The ski team of Montana State had another good year to add to the recognition that MSC skiers have earned from their opponents. Bill Barrier, slalom and downhill ace, and an Olympic hopeful, paced the MSC squad. Barrier and Jan Stenerud participated in the NCAA ski meet at Hanover, New Hampshire where both placed high in the standings. Stenerud took fourth in the jumping. The team placed second behind favored Idaho in the Big Sky ski meet held at Bridger Bowl in Bozeman. The team placed in the top three at almost every meet in which it participated, and several of the members of the team skied off with the individual honors in many of the meets. Skiing is rapidly becoming a major sport at MSC, and the students can look forward to improved records as the team gains more experience. Barrier flashes through the flags in the Giant Slalom at the MSU Invitational meet. Wrestling An MSU wrestler attempts a takedown This is like bulldogging a steer. First, I’ve got to get you on your hack, then ... Under the able direction of Coach Herb Agocs, the Montana State College Wrestling Team went undefeated this year. Agocs, after retiring from head football coach to train MSC’s grapplers, made his first season complete as the Bobcats won the Big Sky conference meet handily to become the conference’s first champions. During the season the team defeated such opponents as Utah State and the Air Force Academy. The Cat squad hosted a triangular meet which they handily won. Ken Kerchner and Tom Kostohers went undefeated for the year and several others went with only one or two defeats on the mat. ... well, we’ll do it the easy way then. 298 wm Sooner or later, you’ve got to fall down. Herb Akocs Coach Big Sky Champions Kneeling: Duane Denton, Larry Kelly, Bruce Amsden, Tom Kostohru, Dale Kraft. Row 2: Lee Brit-tenham, Bob Hicrs, Wayne Hc Ken. Kent Kcrshncr, Clarence Brown. Jim Lockwood. Row 3: Fred Zadick, Roger Pedersen. Mike Hocevar, Ted Hermann, Larry Scckins, Bob Martin, Carl Hinkle, Jim Fasbendcr, Dick Zadick, Ken Denning. A base hit to right. Baseball A swing and a miss. The MSC Bobcat diamond team compiled a respectable record considering the inexperienced squad that Coach George Marinkovich came up with. Errors and mental lapses in the wrong places caused many a Bobcat win to go by the wayside. Wayne Seagraves, right hand sophomore, once again proved to be the team’s mound stalwart. Off to a bad start, Seagraves came on to finish the season with a good ERA and won-lost record. Many times the Cats had the contest all but in their pocket only to have a dropped fly ball score the deciding run for the opposing team. Coach Marinkovich has two great seasons to look forward to as Terry Mero and Jim Strouse are the only graduating seniors on the team. The remainder of the team is composed of sophomores and freshmen — mainly freshmen. One of the bright spots which can be looked forward to is that of the pitching staff. Freshmen arc backing up the sophomores with Gary Keeter offering his bla:ing fast ball in line with Seagraves’ curves and other tricks. 300 It’s a home run. Darrel Charleton, Jim Conant, Ron Anderson, Dave Clark. Bob Beck, coach. Golf Coached by the versatile Bob Beck, this group does not receive the publicity some of the other athletic groups on campus receive. Many hours of practice are involved in this complex skill as each member of the team must try to master the skill of driving, chipping, and putting. The team makes use of the Valley View Country Club for contests with other colleges and universities. Marksmanship Kneeling: Ralph Saunders, Jerry Gray. Standing: Kneeling: Judy Steele, Terry O'Neill. Standing: Dick Schendcl, Rich Kensinger, Dean Ford. Marlene Boyer, Sheri Gwynn, Mary Henry. 301 Track Hey! Somebody help me outa here. The Montana State College track team showed improvement over last year’s team which was composed mostly of underclassmen. Ken Christison, John McIntosh, Bill Paterson, Boh Lund, Bill Lash, and Eric Hefty led the Bobcat cindcrmcn to a fine season highlighted by the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, and the Big Sky Conference Meet May 15-16 at Missoula. The Bobcats made a fine showing in the newly formed Big Sky Conference, although hampered by some early season injuries. What do ya mean, I ran the wronn way! Women's Athletics Women’s athletics are an integral part of the intramural program at MSC. Under the supervision of the Women’s Athletic Association, the various living groups compete for the championship. Trophies are awarded in many events, and the top group wins the Hamilton travelling trophy which they retain for one year. Individuals mav win a WAA blanket for their competition. 304 1964 DOLPHIN'S — Row 1: Jill Rcdurcn, Shirley Slnughr, Denin O'Connor, Nancy Werner, Mary Jane Westermark, Bonnie Cameron, Kathy Kennedy, Terrie Burke. Row 2: Karen Griffen, Jeanette Boyd, Bonnie Persoma, Peg Kerruish, Pam Campbell, Carol Hefty, Su� an Stellcn� en. Keen competition on the co-ed intramural level is easily witnessed as the independents and the sororities compete for the coveted Hamilton trophy. The sports-minded women participate in a variety of sports: basketball, volleyball, bowling, rifle team, archery, softball, ping-pong, badminton and golf. The girls who have swimming ability arc picked for Dolphins, a precision swimming team. These girls present a program each year consisting of synchronized water ballet. Participation in these sports is excellent on campus as most of the girls realize that these sports can lead to the development of a better person, physically and mentally, as well as providing skills for lifelong recreational activities. 305 Oh, that tickles! I ntra m u ra I Sports The intramural program on the Montana State College campus is a very active one. The Greeks, the independents, and the dorms each have a league and the winners of each league play off to decide the campus championship. Football, basketball and softball arc high on the list of the most competitive, but many other activities arc included in the long list of sporting events. Track, wrestling, swimming, bowling, tennis, crosscountry, golf, and skiing are also included giving almost every individual on the campus the opportunity to participate. Many hours of practice are put in by teams and individuals, giving them a break from the busy campus life and showing them teamwork and sportsmanship. 307 Its about this car that keeps following me. Intramural Sports And the 6 foot mark is cleared again. 3C8 Grab it before it gets away again. Look mommy — all those men are after that girl. A forward pass in the dorm league. I can jump higher than you can. A jump-shot scores two points. I ntramural Sports Get in there ... 310 What a lousy way to kill ants. Keep your old ball then. Another hit for the Phi Sigs. 311 Here comes Super-Skier. Senior Summaru HENRY'S AarnUd, Loralre—( ooperstow n. N. 1� . EL UiK. Ander on. Barbara Anne—Hillings Sec. Rduc. Pi Beta Phi. Diamond Pin Award. Co-ru h cap-lain. recording secretary. finance Uanl, standard board, executive council: Sophomore Clas Charity Ball. Chairman: Tradition Board : Mortar Board. Editor; SEA; AWS, Representative: WAA: Art club: Greek Week. Publicity Chairman: High School Week: Junior-Senior Prom. Andcraon. Donald C-—Melville Ag. Production Alpha Gamma Rbo. Secretary: Student Senate. Commissioner of Judging Team : Ag. club; Animal Science club. Treasurer: I-Ittle I. Ring Chairman: Alpha Zeta: Livestock Judging Team to Denver. Wool Judging Team to Denver. Ault. Donna—Wolf Point Home Economic Honor House: Home Economic Chapter, Publicity chairman: Home Economic Senior Honors Group: Resident Advisor: Phi Upsllon Omlcron. Baker. Robert E.—Helena Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eminent Warden. A i tant Pledge Trainer. Scholarship chairman. Pledge Class President. Intramural Sports: Army ROTC: Scabbard and Blade: Military Ball. Ticket chairman: Rick Roman Award; Fort Lewi Mark . 2nd Place: Mamhip Trcghy: Varsity Wrestling. Captain; Vanity Track. M club: Bobcat Weight-lifter . Mr. Montana. 2nd Place. 165 lb. class. 3rd place; Ski club: O club. Barton. Beatrice—Chateau Bacteriology I vlta Gamma. Foundation chairman. Corresponding secretary: Concert bund : Pep band ; SEA : Transfer from P.L.U.: MUX; HEW: Little J. Barhoiue Co-chairman: WAA: Young Republican Club: Junior-Senior Prom: Bk c d Drawing. Barr. Dan—Billing Commerce (Acctg.l Sigma Xu. Pledge Master: Mi MSC Pageant. Co-chairman: REW. Publicity: chairman; High School Week. Rockier. Mary Lou—Bn em.m Bacteriology Chi Omega. Secretary: Alpha lambda Delta: Phi Sigma. Kditor: WAA; Phi Kappa Phi: Woman’s Day. Publicity chairman : l-SA: Spun. Historian. Outstanding Spur Award: Mortar Board. President: Exponent; Junior-Senior Banquet: Who’s Who in American College and Univenltle : Lecture and Concert committee: Advanced Honor Schdanhip : XSF Undergraduate Research Grant. Bennett. Angela G.—Ovando Art (Industrial Design! Bennett, K. Dean—Anaconda Arch. Engr. Delta Phi Delta: Student AIA. Bcrge . George A. Jr.—Mile City Eire. Engr. Wesley Foundation. Vice-president. Worship chairman. Song leader: Phi Eta Sigma: Mu Sigma Alpha: Symphony Orchestra. Symphonette: IEEE. Berryman. John Gregg—Butte Art (Industrial and Interior Design) Lambda Chi Alpha: Wesley Foundation: Montana Engineer: Student AIA: Art club; Delta Phi Delta. Hillip . Rebecca Sue—Dupuyrr Klcm. Kduc. Kappa Delta. Prc-iilent. Vice-president. Assistant treasurer. Xational Convention delegate. KD Ideal. Award B: WUS: Wesley Foundation: SEA, Treasurer: Harrison Awanl committee: Junior-Senior banquet. Program chairman: AWS Scholarship ; Montana Education Association: Scholarship: Young Republicans club: Spurs: REW; Blood Drawing. Bing. Melvin D.—Helena General Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Recorder. Chaplin: Head Resident; Arnold Air Society. Hoc. Gloria—Big Timber Home Economics Delta Gamma. Song leader. 2nd Vice-president: Alpha Lambda Delta. Secretary: LSA, Foods chairman. Song leader: College 4-H club. Secretary: Mu Beta Beta: Hannon Hall. Song leader: Mu Sigma Alpha: Phi Upsilon Omlcron. Song leader; Montanans. USO Tour: MSC Chorale: AWS. President. 1st Vice-president: Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi: Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Home Economic Hon-or Program: Home Economic Student advisory committee. Chairman: Student Senate Steering Committee: HEW. Assemblies chairman: Blood Drawing. Personnel chairman: High School Week. Food Co-chairman: Home Economic club; Music club: lectures and Concert committee. Secretary : Resident Advisor. Honcbright. Fred Bacteriology Hilltop Hootowncr : Botany and Bacteriology club: Trampoline club; Wesley Youth group. Bosket. James G.—Ronan Civil Engineering ASCE. Student chapter. Boy Ian. Paul—Roicman An.S. (A.I.l Sigma Chi. President; Froehponent. Co-bu ine � manager: Ski club. Co-social Chairman: DC: Le Rnuffons. Bradley-. Jack W.—( holeau Agriculture Science (Soils) Phi Sigma Kappa; Chaff and Dust club. Secretary-treasurer. Briston. Judy 1-aBrre—Glrndive llomr Economics Transfer from Dawson Cesinty Junior Collage: Annual Staff. Art Editor: Scheol Paper: Social committer, chairman: Drama group: International Club: FSA. Publicity chairman: Xewman club. Rromr. Harrison C.—Betheada. Maryland General Phi Sigma Kappa. Photographer. Public Relation chairman: Exponent. layout editor. Aasoeiate Editor. Brown. M. James. Jr.—l-odgc Grass Commerce (Accounting) Phi Sigma Kappa. President. Treasurer: Fangs. Treasurer: Student Senate. Commissioner of Finance. Steering committee: Finance hoard. Chairman : Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi: Rodeo club. Parade chairman: Pi Omega Pi; I - Buf-fon : Rifle team. Brown. Tom—Poison Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma, House Manager. Assistant scribe; College Traffic Ccurt: Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural sports. Home of the 15c BURGER and the 20c SHAKE FULL SIZE FINE QUALITY 1404 West Main OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P.M. — 7 DAYS A WEEK NEWS NEXT TO THE ELLEN THEATRE PAPER BACKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS Your Up-to-Date Complete News Stand ONE HOUR ”MARTI NIZING the most in DRY CLEANING Buttrey's Shopping Center 313 Buckingham. Varna P.—Wilsall II F . Edue. Bubash. Carol Joyce— Anaconda General (Modern Uniuirn Transfer from University of Denver: Wesley Player ; Wesley Singer : Chapel committee. See. rrtary. Publicity chairman: Modern I.nnguai:— club: AH'S: Alpha Lambda Delta. Hi-torlan: Phi Kappa Phi: P-yehology club. Secretary: WAA: Outstanding Spanirh Student. REW: We l Foundation. Wonhlp chairman: Teaching A si� t-ant iPkycholugy Department): M el tana Meth. odist Student Movement: Re� ldent Advisor: W e-ley Singer : Chorale. Burk'ngham. William J.—White Sulphur Spring Commerce (Arctg.t Sigma Nu. Callaway. Gerald K.—Ureal Fall Commerce (Accounting I Phi Sigma Kappa. Pledge Vice-president. Song leuihr. Publicity chairman: Exponent. Writer, columnist. ne� editor, editor: Alpha Phi Comma: Pi Omega Pi: WUS. MSC Community Choru : MSC Chorale: Newman club: The Desk Set ; Funnel elub. Board director , charter member. vice-president : Treasure State Forum: MSC Cnmpu. Roundtable: MONTANAN. Copy editor: Student Senate. Board of Publication : Delegate to Rocky Mountain Collegiate Preo Association Conference. Denver. 19 1: HOPS: Advanced Honor Scholar hip. Campbell. Patricia l aeov k —Bo rman See. Educ. Alpha Lambda Delta: Mu Sigma Alpha. Campbell. Ronald—Creat Fall Pre-Medicine Kappa Sigma. Grand Ma ter of Ceremonie . Scholarship chairman: Phi Eta Sigma: Fang : Pn Mcd club; Advanced Honor Seholar� hip : Young Republican elub. Caniei. John S.—Passaic. NJ. Commerce (Accounting) Delta Sigma Ph|. Treasurer: Exponent. Busine Manager: Alpha Phi Gamma. Treasurer: MSC Student Handbook, ftiitor: Board of Publication . Carlken. Dale A.—Boieman __________ Elec. Engr. Alpha P i Omega: Scabbard and Rladc. Vice-preaident: Army ROTC SFU. commander: Distinguished Militarv Student: Superior Sophomore Cadet Award: IEEE: Army-Air Force Drill Team. F'imt Sergeant: Sock and Buskin. Carlton. David K.—Edgar IAT (Conitruction) American Society of Civil Engineer (Student Chapter). Canon. Robert Lawrence— F’ort Peek IAT (Construction) Lamlxla Chi Alpha. Intramural Rcprcoentative; Council 4 American Indian Students. V(ce-pre i-dent: Intramural sports; Heavyweight Intra- mural Wrestling Champion: Fraternity Intramural All-Star Football Team: Vanity Wrestling; Sabre Air Command: Indian Seholanhlp: Vanity Football: H'gh School Week: Delegate to l-ambda Chi Alpha Management Training Seminar in Indiana. Carver. Robert IE—F’ort Renton Agr. Ilu . Alpha Gamma Kho. Noble u her. Chaplin. Song Chairman. Athletic Manager: Ag. elub. Treasurer: We ley F'oundation: MONTANAN: College F'arm-er: Alpha Zeta: Encampment for Citiienship: High School Week : Intramural Sport . Chadwick. Russell—Cody. Wjro. Fllce. Enrr. Lambda Chi Alpha. Penalty board chairman: IEEE: aP.O.E. (hallcnder. Marian Water —Honour Commerce Collin . Tommy D.—Broadu Agriculture Bu . Ag. club: Transfer from Eaitern Montana College: SCUBA club. Corey. Dale L.—Billing __Industrial Engineering Kappa Sigma. Publicity chairman. President of Senior Ctaineil: AI IE. Corey. Sandra L.—Billing Bacteriology Alpha Omicron PI. Scohlarship chairman: WAA; AWS; Biology Teacher club. Cormier. Gary F.—Billing — General Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Chronicler: O elub: Army KOTC : Scabbard and Blade: Flying Co-op: Crooa Country: Intramural Track: Tohaggon club. Vice-president: Inveutment elub: Newman elub: Bobcat Leader. bu� lne manager: Retreat Week. Assistant p.C chairman: Amateur Talent Association: Senior Council: M.J.P.B. club. ( oulston. Isnr—Terry Agrieullure F‘.duc. Transfer from Carroll College: College 4-H. President: Collegiate F'F'A : Newman club. Crant . Duane—Wolf Point F'ATV Transfer from Carroll College: Newman Club: Cinema-TV. President. Dairy. Joanne—Somers Elea . FMue. Alpha Gamma Delta. I t Vice-president. Kush chairman; Spur . Secretary: SEA: WAA: MONTANAN: AWS Representative: Mortar Beard. DeCoose. Deanna—Boieman....... ..._ Commerce I Business FMucalion ' Chi Omega. Rush Chairman. Pledge Trainer; Little Sister of Minerva. Vice-president Spur : Junior Class Secretary: Ski club: Exponent Newman club: SEA: AWS; WAA: Panhellenic Council: Phi Beta l-ambda; Greek Week. Co-chairman of Tug-o-war: Handbook Staff: Who's Who in American College and Universities. HEEB'S FOOD CENTER Locally Owned and Operated FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 544 East Main Phone 586-5464 East Main Shopping Center C'tn pewter DOWNTOWN Phone 587-3158 BOZEMAN, MONTANA 314 As usual, people got wet on M-Day in spite of warnings to stay away from the fish pond. IN BOZEMAN SINCE 7892 st National Bank W BOZEMAN, MONTANA Take Advantage of Banking at Its Best Free Parking for Customers MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 315 ••ttuitt for Your Future SrniriiT Hank Trust Company BOZEMAN, MONTANA Dsltehler. Weatley F.—Rwfcwl S«. Educ. Independent Student Association, President: MKA Student Court. President: Circle K. President: International club: College 4-H: AFROTC Rifle Tram; MUN: H«ad Resident: Student Senate. DeRotier, Bruce II.—Helena Commerce Acctg.) Sigma Alpha Kpnikif). Alumni cliairnutn. Pledge Secretary. Senior Council: Phi Beta 1 imtnla: Pi Orwya I i: O club: Advanced ROTC: Scabbard and Blade: Military Mall, Queen chairman: Wealey Youth group: Texaco Co. Honor Scholar-� hip: Dean' Council Scholarship: Intramural oporto: Distinguished Military atudent: Sport car Rallye club: Amateur Talent Association: Honor Roll: Toboggan club: Ski Club: Investments club. Dissly. Ronald G.—Lewistown Commerce (General Bu inc� Phi Sigma Kappa: Chorale: Young Republican Club. Dougan. James W.—Butte Commerce (General Business I-ambda Chi Alpha: Phi Beta Lambda: High School Week: Tau Beta Epsilon. Treasurer: Debate Tournament. Chairman: Bowling club: Blood Drawing; Golf club: Iota Alpha Sigma. Vice-president : Phi Chi Epsilon: Tau Omlcron Chi. Treasurer: Intramural Sports: Sigma Beta Delta. President. Doyle. Kenneth J.—Florence Commerce (Acctc.) Pi Kappa Alpha. Pledgemaster. Social Chairman. Senior Council Chairman: Army Drill Team: Newman Club. Driscoll. James I-wwrenee—Billing Ag. Bus (Ag. Economics) Alpha Gamma Rho. Publicity chairman: MONTANAN. Editor, section editor. ph«ography staff, errand boy: Who's Who in American Col- lege and Universities: Homecoming, reunion luncheon committee- chairman: Alpha Phi Gamma. Vice-president: Seam-Roebuck Foundation Freshman Scholarship: Alpha eta: Student Senate. Board of Publications: Ag. club; Campus Roundtable: Intramural Wrestling: Little I: Ag Engineer club: Newman elub: Exponent. Tech, nical staff: College Farmer. Technical Advisor: Editors club, chief purchasing agent: Sigma Beta Delta: Theta Mu: Itelegate to Rocky Mountain Collegiate Prea Association Conference. Denver 19M: 21 club: Funnel elub: Delegate to Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association, Provo. Utah. 1961. Eliason. Monte M.—Deer l.odge Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon. President. Vice-president, public relations, social chairman: Fangs: Exponent: Traditions Board: Student Union Board: HEW. chairman of Special Topic : IFC. accre-tary: PI Omega PI: Phi Beta Lambda: Sophomore class, Co--octal Chairman: Homecoming. Emrick. Diana Faye—Conrad General (Secondary Education) Kappa Delta. Vice-president, Secretary. Standards chairman. Panhellcnie representative. Scholarship Board: l-H; WUS Co-chairman: AWS. Standards Board and Social committee. Executive Committee for Beat Dressed Girl contest: WAA: Mbs MSC. Co-chairman: SEA. Endresae, Sharon K.—Butte Home Economics Delta Gamma. Treasurer. Rituals Chairman; Phi Upsilon Omieron. Treasurer: Phi Kappa Phi: Home Economics Honors; Woman’s Day. Awards chairman: RBW; Junior Prom. Decorations Co-chairman : Young Republican : Home Economies club: High School Week; Blood Drawing: Best Dressed Girl, committee: AWS. Rep resent tire, Big-Little Sister programs: WAA. Delta Gamma Triple Trio. Kndslcy. Harry B., Ill—Bigfork General (Math) Circle K. President. Secretary. Treasurer: Lecture and Concert : Flying Co-op: Head Resident : Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi. Fabian. Carole Gaye—Butte See. Kdur. Pi Beta Phi, Settlement School Chairman. Finance Board. Standard Board, Corresponding Secretary: WAA: AWS: Greek Week. Publicity Co-chairman; SKA: Home Economics club: High School Week, Teacher Conference Co-chairman : Board of Social Affairs: Canterbury club. Fcrri . Arnold Doug. Ill—Helena Elec. Engr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Preceptor. Chaplin. Correspondent : Scptemvirf, Vice-President: Head Resident: Founders Day. Co-chairman: MRA. In-tramural chairman: Texaco Scholarship: Western Electronic Seohlarship: Advanced Honor Scholarship: Phi Eta Sigma; Fangs! Tau Bet Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Campus Development Committee; Student-Faculty Relations Committee. Fink. Sandra—Forsyth H Ec. Educ. Alpha Gamma Delta. P resilient. Second Vice-president. Treasurer: Gamma Delta. Secretary-Treasurer: Home Economic club. Foods Co- chairman. Vice-President: Phi Upsilon Omlcron. President; Panhellcnie Council: Traffic Court: t-H club: Chorus. Flalnr . Sandra Lynn—Marmarth. North Dakota Klein. Educ. Delta Gamma. Pledge Class President. Sports Chairman. Activities Chairman: Junior Panhel-lenic: Woman' Day. Chairman. Arrangements chairman: Charity Ball: Student Faculty Relations Committee: REW. AWS Council: Delta Gamma Active of the Month: Junior Prom. Pro- 316 gram Committee Co-chairman: AWS Big-Little Sister Chairman: Mortar Hoard. Secretary: Sectional Mortar Board Convention. Secretary: High School Week. Co-chairman. Who' Who in American College ami Universities. KUinru. Sonja—Marmarth. North Dakota Pre-Medlelne Delta Gamma. Anchor Correspondent. Philanthropic project chairman, scholarship chairman, pledge class hiatorian. pledge of the year. Active cf the Month: Who' Who in American College and Universities: Phi Kappa Phi. Marshall; Phi Sigma. Secretary: Senior claa . Secretary: Mortar Board. Sectional Convention Co-chairman: Constitutional Kevi ion Committee: Spur . National Spur Editor. Spur of the Moment: Alpha lambda Delta: Tradition Beard. Secretary: Junior Cup of High Attainment. Funk. Ilarvey D.—Chinook Civil Kngr. MSC Rifle Team: MSC Rifle Club. President: M Club: ASCE. President. Vice-president. Gibson. Ronnie B.— lodge Grass Agrte. Prod. Phi Sigma Kappa. Kitchen Manager: Alpha Zeta. Chancellor: Animal Science club: Agriculture Club: Livestock Judging team. Goo. James W.—Belt __________ _ Chem. Kngr. Phi Sigma Kappa, seholarship ehairman. Alumni Chairman: Exponent. Sports Editor: Montana Engineer: Newman Club; Fangs: Student Faculty Relations Board: AIChE. Graney. Kathleen—llutte Home Economies Montana Student Nurse A-sociatkei: Rodeo club: I.SA: AWS: ISA. Corresponding secretary: Home Economics Club. Greene. Sheryn L.—Belgrade General Washington University: Alpha Xi Delta. Ru h Chairman: Congress. Social ehairman: Sock and Buskin: Montana Engineer. Gunderson. Leonard L.—Joplin Z E-Prc-Mcd. Sigma Nu. Song leader. Alumni Contact. Vice-president : Mu Sigma Alpha. Viee-pr«� ident: Chorale; Montanans. European tour: Founder' Day. Co-chairman: Junior Prom. Co-chairman: HEW: Musical Affair Board: lectures and Concert!: Musical Affair . Commissioner: Sep-temvirl. President: Fangs: Phi Eta Sigma. Historian : Dumb Waiter”. President Johnson shines shoes to raise money for the World University Sorvico. Haas. Gary—Glendive Elec. Kngr. Tau Beta Pi: .MRA: Flying Co-op. Haeussler. Peter G.—Hyattsville. Maryland ...............—Architecture Student Chapter A1A. Hamilton. Stanley—Chinook Civil Kngr. American Society of Civil Engineer . Vice President of Jcsnt Engineering Council. Harris. Norma—Anaconda General (PsychologyI Transfer from MSU: WAA: Triangle: Dance Committee; Psychology Club. Secretary: WRA; We ley; Advanced Honor Scholarship. Hay. William R.—Somerset Pennsylvania Animal Industry (Animal Prod. Kappa Sigma, Hou e Manager: Agriculture Club: Animal Industry' club: Dairy club. President: Dairy Judging Team: l-SA : Meats Judging Team. Henry. Mary Ellen—Rig Horn. Wyoming Physical Education Chi Omega: Vice-president. Athletic chairman. Junior l-oyalty Award: MSC Rifle Team. Captain ; MSC Van-ity Rifle Club. Scvrvtary-Tress -urrr: WAA. President. Volleyball and Archery Manager. Council Representative: Spartanlan : AWS: Rodeo Club. Co-secretary of the rosleo; Hapner Hall, Treasurer. Hrrtel. Karl J.—Moore Agriculture Business (Ag. Economies) Alpha Gamma Rho, Chaplin: Agriculture Club. President: l-H club. Vice-president, recreation leader; Encampment for Citizenship: Delegate to International Agriculture Student Conference in Canada: Campus Organization Committee. Iligmatv. Peter Martin—Killings Pre-Medicine Sigma Chi: REW, Assembly ehairman: Fangs: Prc-Med club: Ski club; Campus Stusirnt Health Committee: MRA. Social Chairman: Wesley Foundation: Exponent. Hill. P. J.—Powder illc Agriculture Science Alpha Gamma Rho. President. Ru h chairman; ASMSC (Student Senatei. Presitlcnt. Commissioner of SUB: Septcmviri: la Bouffon . Chaplain: Phi Eta Sigma. President: Fangs. President : Phi Kappa Phi. Vice-president: College Farm Bureau. Treasurer. President: Young Republican . Vice-president: Montana Young Republican-. State College Chairman: Alpha Zeta. Outstanding Freshman in Agriculture. 1st Place Winner of National Scholarship Competition: Who's Who in American College and Universities; IFC: Ag Club: Little I: International club. nines. Jerry—Glasgow................. Commerce Hines, larry—Glasgow ----------------- Commerce (General Business) Hoffman. Dee—Belgrade Arl Honor House. Historian: Twirler: Krosliponent: Roger Williams club. Treasurer: AWS. Corre-� p ndrnce Chairman: Junior Prom. REW. Worship Committee Chairman. Publicity Committee: Christmas Sing. Ilollahan. Gary J-—Butte Sec. Kduc. Army ROTC. Advanced. Holm. Kenneth C.—Richey Commerce (Acctg.i Sigma Phi Epsilon. Song Chairman; LSA: MSC Chorale. Ilolrberger. Richard F.—Great Fall Commerce (Accounting) Kappa Sigma. Song Leader; Phi Beta Lambda: MRA. Floor Vice-president: Intramural Sports: 21 club: MONTANAN: Sigma Beta Delta: High School Week : Campus Bridge club. Horst. Jonnie l.ee—Fromberg Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer. Recording Secretary: Phi Upsilon Omieron. Librarian : Home Economic Club. Co-food chairman. State Corresponding secretary. Ilovkin. Linda Ann Elizabeth—Butte llact. M.T.) De-lta Gamma. Pledge Class Standards Ik.ard. Scholarship chairman. Parliamentarian, Kitchen craw. House. Pamela Mayer—Plenty wood ... H4PK Kappa Delta. Seetg leader. Social Chairman: Tradition Hoard; Angel Flight: Student Senate. Cheer Queen: Cheerleading. Pom-Pom Girl. Cheer-leader: Panhellenlc. Vice-president. Treasurer; Little Sister of Minerva: AWS. Howard. David A.—Henderson. Nev. Geology Kappa Sigma : Geology elub. Hughes. lawrence W. Jr.—Lodge Grass Industrial Design Phi Sigma Kappa. Viee-president. Secretary. Social Chairman. Alumni Chairman; Board of Social Affair : Blood Drawing, Chairman: Miss MSC Pageant. Entries chairman. Hungerford. Sandra—Butte Elem. Kduc. Kappa Zeta Nu: WMCE Art club. Secretary: WMCE Drill Team: SEA: Pep club: REW; Resident Advisor. House council, standard committee. Campus committee; Blood Drawring. Co-chairman: AWS. Montana Music ♦ The Record Discount Store ♦ Fender Guitars Motorola Stereos Voice of Music ♦ 25 WEST MAIN 317 Jeffrie . John—Livingston General (Math) I'hi Sigma Kappa: MONTANAN : Exponent. A«l layout Editor: Alpha Phi Gamma. Bailiff: Blood Drawing. Editor club: Funnel club. Johnson, Jamr K.—Browning Aerie. Science iAtronomi) Phi Sigma Knppn. Ploiid’ Class President, Ilowe Manager: Chuff and Dust Club. President. Johnson. Janneth—Terry Home Economic Delta Gamma. Corresponding Secretary : Home Economic club, Historian. Vi e-prcc idcnt: Wcat-mlni«ter Student Fellowship, Worship chairman. Pnvram Chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Upsilon Omlcron, Chaplain; RKW. Secretary': Phi Kappa Phi; Hannon Hall. Student Councilor: Student Advisory Committee: Home Ec. Honor-Program; AWS. Cultural Education committee speaker chairman. Blip Little Sitter committee name tag chairman. High School Week: ICC. Progressive dinner food chairman. Johnson. Wallace K.—Eureka IAT (C'onstr.) American Society of Civil Engineer . Student Charter: Phi Knppa Phi: ASCE Bowling Team: Advanced Honor Scholarship. Johnston. Patricia Ann—Cut Bank See. Educ. Delta Gamma. Sports Chairman. Foundation-Chairman; WAA: Transfer from MSP Soph.; Rand. MSU: WRA. MSU: Siirmn Beta Delta. Little I. Twenty-One Club. Kellner. Lynne—Terry II Ee. Trachimr Homo Economics Club. Little I Coordinator. Secretary : Westminister Fellow ship. Food Chairman, Treasurer; 4-11 club. Song Ixadcr: Mu Beta Bet . Alumni Secretary: Phi L'psilon Omleron. Song Ix-ader: Home Economies Honor Program. Koenig. Albert II.—Kali spell Commerce (Acctg.) Phi Itetn lambda : Scabbard and Blade. Korrisen. Karen—Carmichael. Calif. Klcm. Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta. Social Chairman: Little Sistcra of Minerva. Secretary-Treasurer; Spurs: AWS: Harrison Award Committee; Greek Week. Bike Race Co-chairman; REW; SEA: Senior Claa . Co-social Chairman. Ladner, Jacqueline E.—Raslanura. Saudi Arabia English AWS: AmteI Fliicht: MSC Woman' Bowlin Team. Un«no. Robert W.—Billing. Elec. Enir. Sigma No: Phi Eta Sigma: Fang . V ce-pr«� i-dent: Head Resident: IEEE: Senior Class. Co-Social Chairman: RKW. Kramer. Ilelrn Kay—Helena Botany Pi Beta Phi. Assistant Treasurer. President of the House Corps-ration, Scholarship committee: Mortar Board. Vice-president: Who' Who in American Colleges and Univenillm: Phi Kappa Phi: Spartanian ; Phi Siitma. Trra urer: Spur . Vice President: Alpha Lambda Delta; WAA. secretary-treasurer. Manacer ; ICC. Treasurer: Wesley. ICC representative: Fnmhponcnt. Co-cdi-tor: Exponent: AWS. Harriaon A� nk chairman. County Fair Chairman; REW; Homecoming. Queen float chairman; Panhellenie. Summer Kush chairman; Greek Week. Race chairman: Student Election Csenmittcc: Advanced Honor Scholar hi p: Montana PTA choIar hip: California Alpha Scholarship. Unt-l«n. Jess—Harlow (on Aerie. Mac. MSC Rislm club. President: Stuslenl Senate: Al club: Collegiate FKA. I.arsun. Gorden I-—Circle Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineering. Report Secretary. I.rc in-ki. Denni- W.—Yonkers. New York General (Architecture and Art) Transfer from Westchester Jr. College: lambda Chi Alpha. Social Chairman; MKA. Vice-president. Treasurer. Floor President; Circle K: Order of Blue Shoulder; Art club; AIA : Mi. MSC Pageant. Queen Selection Board: Interfraternity Rclntion Ikord: Intramural Sports; Campus Planning Committee: Campus Social Committee: Newman Club; MONTANAN: Froshponent: llleud Drawing: REW: High School Week l.indvig. Harold—llaxcman Agric. Bus. Siginu Alpha Epsilon; LSA: l-II club: Collcviatc Farmers Union. Vlee President: Rodeo Club: Freshman Fixtball: Wrestling: Little I: MSC Livestock Judging Team: Union Pacific Agriculture Scholarship. l-ockwood. Linda—Corvallis Firm. Educ. Alpha Gamma Delta. Standard chairman: WAA. Hou-e representative; AWS. Standard Committee: Student Teacher Association. Lovcc. Evert J.—Baker Agric. Educ. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alumni Secretary; Alpha Zola. Censor: Ag. Club. Vice-president: Rodeo club: Collegiate FFA. Vice-president, Sentinel: Newman Club; High School Week: Little 1. Sheep and Swine Division Chairman; Jntramural Sport . I.yall. Marilyn—Killing Firm. Educ. Alpha Omieron Pi. Song Lender: Chorale; Spur . Song Leader: Sophomore Class. Secretary: Phi Slg Moonlight Girl: REW. Art Display. Hospitality Committee Chairman: AWS. Cultural Education Committer-. Co-chairman; SKA: Junior-Senior Banquet: Ilcapitallty Chairman ; High School Week: Mu Sigma Alpha: Harrison Award; Ke-ident Advisor. House Council. MacDonald. Tony—Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada .. ...Commerce lArctg.) Exponent: Intramural Sport : High School Week. Variety show; Phi Beta Lambda. Reporter: Ski club : Honor roll: International club: Dorm floor. Social Chairman: Phi Delta Theta: MSC Outing club. Madson, J. Peter—Hayward. Wise. Commerce (General llu«inr« l Pi Omega PI; Phi Beta Lambda. Malesich. Robert A.—Buttr Mrch. Engr. M It A: Head Resident: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma. President: ASMK; Dorm Floor. President: High School Week; Intramural Sport . Mattocks, Theodore Chri —Livingston ll PE Alpha Tau Omega. Marietta. Ohio: MSC Varsity Basketball. Manager: Varsity Tennis; M eluh: Delta Sigma Phi; Social Affil'ate: Varsity Football. Manager. McFarland. James—Jersey City. New Jersey......... Mrch. Engr. ASME, President: Joint Engineering Council. President. Meyer. Warren K.—1Wibaux Agric. Science (Ag. Kc«n.) Alpha Gamma Rho. Historian: MKA. Floor President; Sabre Air Command: Order of Blue Shoulder; Phi Eta Sigma; Ag. Club; Alpha Zetu. Chronicler: College Farmer. Editor; Board of Publications; Student Senate: Gamma Delta. Vice-president; ICC. Miller. John I,.—Grrot Falls Commrrce Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-president: Junior Class. President: ASMSC. Vice-president: Who's Who In American College and Universities. Alpha Gam Man; Fang ; lx- Bouffons; Mis MSC Pageant, Co-chairman; MKA. Floor President. Miller. Marie Anne—St. Regia Commerce (Accounting) Ski Club. Rodeo Club: Phi Beta I-umbda. Vice-president: Bobcat Marching Hand; MSC Symphonic band; Minutcman Pep Band; High School Week. Mitchell. David Thomas—Great Fall Agric. Has. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pledge Trainer. Pledge Treasurer. Pledge Social Chairman. Senior Council : O club; Platoon lander class; Wesley youth Group: Bobcat Drill Tcnm; Intramural Sport : Totxvgan Club. President; Amateur Talent Association : Dean of Ag. Honor Roll; MAFR club. President: Investment club: Ski club: Retreat Week. PT chairman. Montgomery. Verna Ann—Whitrfish Bus. Educ. Resident Advisor: Westminster Student Fellow, •hip. President. ICC Representative; AWS: WUS: Exponent. Feature Writer. Copy Editor: WAA. Mullikin. Pat—llorrman Zoology Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mu Sigma Alpha: Civic Orchestra: MSC Symphonette: Phi Kappa Phi: WAA: Predial club. My rick. Kathy—Bozeman General Deltn Delta Delta: AWS: Ski club: Advanced Honor Scholarship: Tau Beta Sigma; University of Vienna. Neely. Gerald James—Helena Pre-Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pledge Claa Secretary: Pre-law club. President: Pi Kappa Delta. President : •'Forensic . Student Editor: MSC Delsate Team : Ex panel, t: Montana Engineer: MSC lectures and Concert Committer: High School Week. Co-chairman: Intramural Sports: National Association of College and University Residence Halls. Publicity chairman. Delegate to National Convention: Y'oung Republican club: Collegiate GOP Review Editor. Norby. Kent—Sidney Agric. Keen. Kappa Sigmn. Rush Chairman. Social Chairman. Certificate of Merit: Stuslenl Senate: Commissioner of Demonstration : Traditions Heard. President: Blood Drawing. Chairman: Greek Week. Co-chairman : IFC: MSC Livestork judging Team: Alpha Zcta: Mu Beta Ik-ta. President: College t-H. President: Junior class. Co-Social Chairman: Ix-s Itouffuns, President: LSA: Advances! AFROTC : Senrx-Roebuck Scholarship : Who's Who in American College and Universities : PSPA delegate to Sun Valley: Intramural Sport : Student Senate Workshop. Nott. Carol Jean—Columbus Elcm Educ. Transfer from KMC; Ski Club: Dorm Council. Treasurer: Guard Corps. Secretary: AWS: SEA: Newman Club: Accapella Choir. 318 ()' � , Bartholomew W.— Bozeman Fiah and Wildlife Manstrmcnl Fbh anil Wildlife Forum. l miid nt: Phi Kappa Phi. Olson. Jack D.—Billing- Chen . Kner. Montana Engineer: Phi Kta Sigma: AlChK: ICC. Worship Chairman: Tau Rrt PI. Cataloger. Paasch. Richard W.—Hillings Commerce 4 Accounting! Sigma Nu. President: IFC, President, Vice-Prewident: Iss Rouffons: Student Seiuite, Steering Committee. Pana.uk. Larry Lane—liaineille Agrir. Bus. Alpha Zctn; Alpha Phi Gamma ; Ag. Club. Membership chairman: College Farmer: Little 1: ISA: Young Republicans club: Rodeo club. Panasuk, LrHov Lee— Bain, ilic Agric. Prod. (Range Management! College Fanner: Dorm floor. President. Vice-president: Range Management club: Ag. elub; Alpha Zctn: Alpha Phi Gamma: Range Management Judging Team: Livestock Judging Team: Danforth Summer Award: Little I. Parke, Janet M.—Glasgow See. Rduc. Pi Beta Phi. Activities chairman; WAA: SKA; AWS: RBW. Parr. James Clifford—Great Falls Architecture Bowling Club; Ski club: ALA: Delta Phi Delta. Pearson. Karen Anne—Anaconda H Be. Delta Gamma. Briquette chairman. Activities Chairman: WAA: AWS: BSA: Exponent: Dolphins : Home Economics Club: MSNA. Pepper. Russell—Wilsall Agric. Science (All Phi Kta Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Fangs; Ag. elub: Animal Science club: Rodeo club. Secretary. Perkins. A. Wesley—Sherwood See. Kduc. Iamb-la Chi Alpha. Pledge Class Secretary: Newman Club: Circle K: Intramural Sports: Sigma Beta Delta, First Vice-president: Army ROTC: Blood Drawing: Christmas Sing: SKA: Kaster Seal Fund Drive: MRA: Homecoming; Greek Week: Delate Tournament. Peterson. Gary D.—Ilighssood General Phi Sigma Kappa. Secretary. Pledge trainer: MRA Student Court: Student-Faculty Relations Committee: Hoard of Information and Public Relations : Fangs. Fang of Fame: Lo Ilouffons. Secretary. Treasurer. Peterson. Larry—Cut Honk Commerce (Accounting! Kappa Sigma. Social Chairman. Activities Chairman: MONTANAN. Indexing Editor. Business Manager: Varsity Rifle Team: AFROTC Rifle Ti� m; Varsity' Rifle Club: Sabre Air Command, Sargs-a.it at Arms; Twenty-one club; Sigma Beta Delta: Pi Omega Pi. Reporter: Phi Beta I jimbdn : Advances! AFROTC. Personnel Officer: Scabbard and llladr Award: Arnold Air Society: Delegate to Rocky Mountain Inter-Collegiate Press Association: Ikwrd of Publications: Theta Mu: Kush Chairman; ROPS. Charier Member: High School Ws-ck Committee. Phillips. Joyce—Forsyth Sec. Kduc. Alpha Gamma Delta: Westminister Fellowship: College l-H : SEA; International Club; Student Counselor: KKW. Pipinich. Robert F.—Butte Elec. Bngr. IEEE: Engineering Council: Tau Beta Pi: MSC Amateur Radio Club. Vice-president: MRA. Ramsey. Scotia—Billings Art Transfer from University of Oregon: Student Union Creative Arts Standing Committee. Outstanding Member Award: Homecoming: Greater Oregon Committee: Delta Gamma. Historian ; Art club: Rodeo elub. AWS: Delta Phi Delta: Pan-helienle: Vice-president; Junior Panhellcnic. Advisor. Rate. Richard T.—Helena Sec. Kduc. Mu Sigma Alpha. President: Kappa Kappa Psi. Secretary; Music elub: MSC Bands; Orchestra. Rein. Helen K.—Melville General (Sociology! Delta Gnmma. Etiquette Chairman. Assistant Rush Chairman. Prswiilent: Spur : KKW: little Sister of Minerva: Junior Class. CoSoeial Chairman: Panhellcnic Council: I.SA : AWS. Harrison Award Committee: Harvest Ball Queen. Reiners. Clifford II.—Wessington Springs. South Dakota Agriculture Education ISA. Nominations Committee Chairman. Steer-ing Committee: Circle K; MRA. Moor President: Collegiate FFA. Sentinel: Miss MSC Pageant. Co-chairman of Jialgn Committee: Head Resident. Kruther. Donna Faye—Fallon Home Economics Honor House: Home Kronum'ra elub. Trs-asurer: State Home Economics College Chapter. Chairman. Treasurer: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Recording Secretary. Assistant Treasurer: College 4-11. Historian: Mu Beta Beta. President. Vice-pre-i-ilent: Home Economics Honors Program: Mortar Board: Congregational College Fellowship. Robertson. Carl R.—Dillon Elec. Kngr. IEEE: Engineering Council: MSC Amateur Radio club. Robinson. Janice L.—Douglas. Wyoming Commerce (Acctg.l Alpha Gnmma Delta, Activities Chairman: PI Onuva Pi. Vice-president: Rifle Club: Transfer From Eastern Montana College: AWS. Social Chairman: Freshman Class. Secretary: Rifle Club, Vicc-prcsi'.dent. Robison. Vicki— Ennis Sec. Kduc. Delta Gnmma; Assistant Pledge Trainer: First Vice-president: MONTANAN. Assistant Picture Scheduling Editor, Picture Scheduling Editor: WAA. Kugtvedt. Arlene—Kudynrd Klem. Kduc. Pi Beta Phi. Assistant Pledge Supervisor. President : Spurs. Spur Junior Advisor. Little Sisters of Minerva. Historian anil Recording Secretary: WAA; AWS Council. Junior-Senior Banquet, chairman: SKA: KEW: Mortar Board: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sage. Robert L.—Edmonton. Alberta. Canada Agriculture Production (All Alpha Gamma Rhe. Vice-president: Ag. club. Secretary: Little I, Division Chairman: Animal Science club: Freshman Football: Traffic Court: Judging Teams: Ag. Council. Secretary: MRA Court. Sanderson. Robert Lorin Jr.— Hillings Mrevh. Kngr. Sigma Nu: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Vice-president. Schreuder. Dorwin L.— Worden Commerce and Physical Sciences Delta Sigma Phi: Arnold Air Society. Vice-commander; Head Resident: Choral. SelectUei Board: Montanans: Circle K. Score. Patricia L.—Glendivr General (Math! Honor House: Phi Kappa Phi. Seibel. David l.oui� —Bozeman General (Mathi Sigma Chi. Pledge Trainer: La Bouffon ; IFC: Seplemviri. Secrx-tary-T reasurcr: Fangs: Homecoming. Chairman: Parade Chairman: Mis MSC Pageant. Committee Chairman: Phi Eta Sigma: Fmohponent. Co-Business Manager: Who'a Who in Arecriean College and Universities. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STORE Owned and Operated by Students of Montana State College Since 1931 319 Vhe ARTCRAFT PRINTERS at 241 East Main in Bozeman and pnxmdlq, pAeAenU LITHOGRAPHERS .H. i.. of . THE MONTANAN . . . the seventh year under our direction W1 itll Special VbeAiaji and ddhxxyiafiluf. IV THE WHEELWRIGHT PRESS 9 5 South West T emple Street bait Lake City, Utah 320 Sikoni . Robert Frank—Butte Mathematic I-ambda Chi Alpha. Vice-president: tt’US: We— ley Foundation: PI Mu Epsilon: Phi Kuppa Phi. Slmck. Georg,- l„—Billing Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha. Social Chairman. Vlce-pmU dent: AFROTC Rifle Team : MR A Student Court: Ski club: Junior-Senior Prom: Creek Week. Trophic chairman. Skabo. Paul S.—Minot. X. D. Mech. Flngr. Kappa Sigma. Vice-president. Pledge Trainer: Arnold Air Society. Operations Officer: MSC Drill Tram: A-aiatant Commamier: Beard of Information and Public Relation : Blood Drawing. Chairman: Fanire: MSC Concert Rand: PI Tau Sigma: Tau Reta Pi: Ski club: Who's Who In American College and Universities; Di-tin. truiahed Military Stuilent: Advance ! Honor Schol-ar-hip: KS Scholarship I.cadcr� hip Award: Gen-eral Dynamic AFROTC Award: Chicago Tribune Award; Intramural Sport : Flight Inatruction Program: High School Week: ASMK. Vice-pre� ;-dent. Smith. Warren I.—Chicago. I Ninon Ind. Kngr. Army ROTC Drill Team. Squad leader: AUK. Vice-President: Exponent. Sport Writer: Elee-tiona Committee. Chairman. Smith. William F.—Sweet Graaa Agriculture Production (Ac. Econ I Rodeo club: Ag. club: Animal Science Club. Spaulding. Jacque—Helena H PE Alpha Omlcron Pi. Houae Manager. Vice-president: WAA. Vice-president: Wl’S. Student Health Committee; Panhcller.ic Delegate: SEA; Spartanian: Spur . Stenatad. Larry D.—Mel.tone Agric. Econ. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ikeiu Manager; Ag. club; College Farmer. Associate Editor: Alpha Zeta. Secretary. Scribe: F'anga: Sigma Beta Delta; Twcnty-onc club. Stephena. Robert E.—Great Falla Commerce (Acctg.l lambda Chi Alpha. Kitchen Steward. Outstanding Rusher Award. Photographer. Tradition Chairman: Circle K. Social Chairman: MONTANAN. Indexing Kelitor: Phi Beta lambda: REW. Publicity and Houae Di«cu« lon Chairman: Mte MSC Pageant. Co-publicity Chairman: AFROTC Color Guard; Non-com. Commander: MSC Radio club: High School Week: Homecoming: Intramural Sport : Blood Drawing: Psychology Club: F'roshponent, Writer: Sigma Beta Delta. Social Co-ordir.ntor: Tau Beta Epalk.ei: ChrDtma Sing; Greek Week : Kadcr Seal Fund Drivi'; Vocational Rehabilitation Scholarwhip: MKA: ASMSC : Junior-Senior Prom: Book for A� ian Student Drive. Stordnhl. Barbara—Fairfield Sec. Edge. Pi Beta Phi. Arrowise Eelitor. Diamond Pin: Angel Flight. Chaplain: Spur : SKA: WAA: High School Honor Scholarship: Advanced Honor Scholarship. Strrelej k. Conrad F.—Buffalo New York Ph lcal Education Varsity Ba keth«lt and Baseball: M Club: Newman Club: HA PE club. Swan. Gatle—Warland. Wyo. H Ee. Pi Beta Phi. Panhellcnic council: AWS. Co-chairman of Big-Little Si«ter Program : Junior-Senior BaniUet Committee: Spur . Editor: Phil Vpsilon Omicrv.n. Editor: Student councilor: Angel Flight: Mortar Ifcard: Mcrrill-Palmer Student: Student Senate EUetlon Committee. Swingle. Da id—Bozeman General Student Senate. Commissioner of Dramatics. Con.t'tution Revi ion Committee. I-eadershlp Break fa-1 Group: Night of the Auk . Director: Waiting for Gcdot . Set Designer. HEW Panelist : Renne for Governor club. Chairman: Treasure State Speech Tourney: Founder's Day Speech Tourney: Stiletto. Editor: Exponent: Prospect. Associate Editor: Theatre Technical Assistant: Alpha P i Omega: Sock and Buskin: Sports Car Club. Thompson. Gary S.—Melville Agric. Prod. 4Alt Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. club. Treasurer: Animal Science club. Presilient. Little I Manager: Wool Judging Team: Ag. Council. Thompson. Jud)—Huttr Home Economic Student Senate, Commissioner of Publication : College 4-11. Treasurer: Hapner Hall. President: AWS. Cultural Education chairman: Mu Beta Beta: Alpha Phi Gamma: Home Economic Club: Home Economic Department Honor Group: REW : Debate Team : Student Counselor : Exponent: Feature editor. Thronson. Gary L.—Helena IAT (Coastr. Sigma Chi: Executive Board: Intramural Sports ASCE. Tooke, Garth—Ekalaka Animal Selene Lambda Chi Alpha: Lea Bouffons: Ag. Club Collegiate FFA: Animal Scicnrc club: Montan State Livestock Judging Team: Intramural aport' Townsend. Max—Three Fork. Chem. Engl lamMa Chi Alpha. Ritualistic Chairman: Crew Country: Track: AlChK. Pre dent : Head Re. dent: Campus Organization Standing Commit tee: Senior member of Bookstore Board. Turner. Sandra Ray —Whitrfi.h Klrm. Kdu Delta Gamma. Foundation Chairman. Socii Chairman: Little Sister of Minerva. Vice-prc dent; Junior Class: Treasurer: Sophomore Claw Miller's JEWELRY STORE ♦♦♦ If You Don't Know Jewelry Know Your Jeweler ♦ ♦♦ Dial 586-9547 2 East Main Co-Social chairman: Student Senate: Commissioner of Social Affairs: 4-H club. Reporter: Who’s Who in American College and L’nivcrsi-ties: REW; Be-1 Dressed MSC Conteat: AWS: SEA. I'lsakrr, Janice Nursing (Public Health I Transfer from Lutheran Deaconess Hospital. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Federal Traineeship Grant. VanAlstyne. Gibson P.— Killing Agric. Bo . (Ag. Econ.I Alpha Gamma Rho. Reporter. Pledge Manual Chairman. Summer get-together committee. Crescent Editor. Delegate to International Banquet. Master of Ceremonies anil NW Officers Training School: Assistant Treasurer. Executive Council. Treasurer: Alpha Zeta. Treasurer: Alpha Phi Gamma. President: F ang : College Farmer. Advertising Manager. Circulation Manager. Business Manager. Delegate to National Convention; Vice-president of National Association: ACMA: MONTANAN. Section Editor: Exponent. Advertising Layout Editor: Board of Publications, Secretary': Leader. Layout Editor. Editor: Student Senate Report . FVlitor: Senate F'inance Advisory Board: Student F'aculty Relations Committee: Little I. Advertising and Program chairman: Ag. Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Editors club: Theta Mu: Advanced Army ROTC; ROTC PIO Staff; High School Week: High School Honor Scholarship: Homecoming: ROPS: Twenty-one chib; Sigma Reta Delta. Vincent. Marvin F.—Red Lodge _ Agric. FMnc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate F’AA. Secretary. Ag. Club. Viee-prv ident: Little I. Sheet Division chairman; Merit Award Scholarship. Voegrlr. Merlin J.—Great F'all Commerce (Accounting) Pi Omega PI. President Wagner. Walter—Bozeman ................ Commerce Welton. Dennis H.—Lame Deer Commerce i Business) Kappa Sigma. Guard. Secretary': Ski club: F oot-hall Manager. ASCE: Phi Beta lambh: Pi Omega Pi. Wheat. James K.—Dillon Math-FIconomics Whitcomb. David—Red l-odge Chem. Engr. lambda Chi Alpha. Corresponding Alumni Secretary: Tau Beta Pi. Prewident; Alpha Phi Gamma: Montana Engineer. Circulation Manager: Yeung Republican club: AIChFl Whithorn. Bruce Allen—Livingston Pre-Medicine Kappa Sigma. Commissary Manager: Scptcmviri. Traditions Officer: Traditions Board; Board of Public Relations and Information: Circle K; Hoard of Directors: Exponent; Wesley Foundation: WUS. Treasurer. Pre-Med Club: International club: Home Economic club; Student Senate Workshop: Alcoholism Panel, chairman : F'-du-•rational FIxehange Committee, chairman: Student Amba swk r: Mi-s MSC Pagemnt. Publicity chairman. Program Book chairman; REW. Publicity Chairman; Blood Drawing. Publicity chairman: Charity Ball: Junior Prom. Publicity chairman; High School Week. Food chairman. Publicity chairman: Homecoming. Theme and Judging chairman: Greek Week. Publicity chairman : Montana High School Honor Scholarship. Whithorn. Karen Will—Eagle Grove. Iowa Nursing Transfer from McthodUt-Kahlcr School of Nursing. Rochester. Minnesota: Federal Nursing Traineeship Grant: RFIW. Willoughby. James S.—Vida Agric. SeL AI Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. club; Alpha Zeta: Animal Science club: Head Resident: Ma ons A. F. A. M.: MSC Flying Co-op: Arnold Air Society. Wood. Sandra—Colborg Physical Education Delta Gamma. H«i e Manager. Sports Chairman; WAA. House Representative; AWS: Quad Board. President: Little I. Secretary: Hauner Hall. Wing President: Women1 day. Music chairman: MONTANAN: High School Week. Zarvalney. Harold N.—Glasgow Chemistry Immbda Chi Alpha. Traditions chairman. Intramural Representative. Delegate to Management Training Seminar. Greencaitle. Indiana: Key Club Scholarship; MRA council: Dorm F'loor. President. Vice-president: Advanced AF'ROTC: AFROTC Drill Team: Sabre Air Command: Arnold Air Society: Military Ball. Comptroller: AFROTC Flight Instruction Program; Young Republican club. Treasurer. Campaign chairman. Delegate to Governor ball: F'ang : Tradition Board: American Chemical Society: High School Week : Intramural S porta: Varsity track: Honor Roll. Ziebarth. Kenneth—Miles City General (Physics) Physic club; Phi Eta Sigma: Wesley FVun.la-tion. Freshman Representative. Treasurer: Wesley House. Steward. Trcaiurer. 321 Let Us Do Your Developing Awful Many Cameras SULLIVAN FOTO Everything Photographic 322 Aabcrg. Jan. T. _____ Aalund. Celine I.. Aomold. Albert K. Ji Aaahelm, Mas I.. u. in. Anslnnd. Ronald G........ Aasland. Nancy !. Aarrwtad, LofUle Aosheim. Myrnn K. _________ AI.I..U, II:..! I) Abell. Terry L. . jj Abercrombie. Thomas .... Achcn. Norman C. Ackerman. Albertina n;_ Adnm . Dorothy I.. Adams, John A. Adams. Judith I.. Advani. Bhagwan B. Agocs. Herbert R. As Club Agricultural Engineer Ahlert. Alene F. Abo. Sharon U Ahrende . Mary Jane Alton. James B....................... ]) j Albertson. Stanley C. Albln Bert hold K. 152 Albreeht. Judith A Albrecht. Terry I.. Albreeht. Thomas G. gp Alderman. Donnie K. Alderson. John C. p . im, Alexander. Douglas A.................. l i,' Alexander. Edgar K. Algard. Shirley A. All Mir. Kursheed............. Allan. Douglas B. Allen. JaCfl L. Allen. Judith I . .125. 138. 191. Allen, Marlene S. 191. Alley. Gary I). Alley. Jack K. Alley. William K. Aim. Gary K Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Kho ............................. Alpha Iasmbda Delta Alpha Omicrvn Pi ....... Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Tau Delta Alpha Zeta Altinycr. Stephen K. . ... ........ Alzheimer. Wm. Edmund American Institute of Architect American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineer Amor. Stanley c. 121, Amedeo. Bruce I.. Amsden. Myron K. Anani. Zakaria J. Anders. Gerald I_ ...... Anderson. Arlene Anderson, Arnold A. 15, igg. Anderson, Barbara A................lip, Amlcrson. Barbara J. Anderson, Carol R....... 1. Anderson. Clinton D. Anderson. David K. Anderson, Donald C. ..38. 13. (5. 108. 115, 128, Anderson, Esther A. Anderson, Foret Anderson. J. Bruce 75 j'j Anderson. James O........... Ands-rson, Janice II. Amterson. Karen E. ................ And. non. Katherine Anderson. Nancy V. Amlenton. Norman K. ............... Amterson, Patricia ................ Anderson. IMicrU M. -.................. Amterson. Ronald G. Anderson, William C. .......... Ando. Curti T. Andren, Paul w. Andrews. Jill M. Andrir.g. Thomas G. . ............ A r. gel night Animal Science Club.......................... Anthony, I.arry I)...... |p‘ Antonich. Bernice I.. Antonio]:. Pel r S. A|sotel. Martha E. .’.7, jjp Applcbury. Brian K. ................... _ Applebury, Terrill EL ... 101. 154. iai Arbuckle, M. Deborah___________..........57’ Archibald. Gary- M. l.v.’ Aring, John A. .. is. |i Armitage. Jesse G................ 45. us Armstrong. Gary l� . Armstrong. Mao' Jo .................... 213. Armstrong. Richard M. 50, Arnett, George D. _.—.................... Arnold Air Society Arrington. Linda J. Art Club Arthtm, Carol J. ................ Asha II, Alan F........................ 53. 152 235 203 21 203 23 .185 IC7 211 203 211 203 211 Mf. ISC 125 CO TK 43 44 21S 130 185 ic: 191 211 239 132 214 191 185 ...52 211 . CO 191 211 203 239 .179 52 • ISC 211 126 129 M2 130 IlC m .115 Till 48 ...52 .49 50 ISC 299 58 191 173 211 191 167 214 214 .151 132 163 191 24 191 ..59 214 214 —65 214 52 240 ISC 13C .52 214 211 -.58 7 ...45 111 214 152 211 154 203 211 203 173 152 144 214 173 156 ...71 .179 ...52 214 191 Ashfaij. Khalid .................. 62, 66. 191 Askew. Willie R. .............-.....-........... W Aslesnn. Barbara.............---------------------- Associate ! Student of Chemical Engineer 49 Associates! Women Students ..................... 0 AlUberry. Michael K. -----——178 Ault. Donna K. ■' ■' Aus. Ramona A. .... Averin. William T. —---------- 151 .134. 214 295 Aveson. Beth M.............. Ayeh. Joe ........- - Aznoe, Karen E. -53. 138. 191 Babcock. Everett R. ------------------ 55. Ilahrock. Tim_________________________________ Babcock. Wayne K.......... ............ Hahincau, Vonceil K..... .......... Bacon. Donald I . .......IS. 43. 77. 115. 128. Ilaccn. Elaine p. _.. .117. Bacon. Robert E. _____39. IS. 16. 75. 84. 128. Bade. Robert K. .132. Badowsky. Prank W. .................. 50, ltahmer. Gale O. Bailey, Janice M...... Bailey. Mary J. Bailey'. Robert C..... Hailey, Robert I_ ... Bailey. Warren W. Baird. John J. Baker. Donald J. _... Baker. Donna L. _.. Baker. Douglas D. Baker. Gerald T. _... Baker. Harry A. . Baker. James P. ______ Baker. James W. . Baker. Joy .......— .. Baker. Lawrence ______ Baker. Ix is I_ Baker. Phillip G...... Baker. Robert D....... Baker. William D. Balbis. Roberto ______ Baldwin. Carl W. Bales. Walter K. . Balko. Robert A. .. Ball. Bruce M. _______ Rail. Robert B. .. Kallantync. Kenneth Ballard. Bennie T. Balsam. Elmer G. Balugyi, Kuhahiglrc Banach, Evalina K. 101. 65, 111. -59. 151. 182. 36. Ill, no. .....104. 132. 73. 131. 167 24 191 61 191 214 163 203 132 132 179 191 118 .203 140 -203 -132 214 -52 132 132 41 48 61 61 191 203 58 191 203 46 203 214 203 269 203 214 SO CO 203 Barber, Lawrence I- ......................... ns Barber. Marilyn E. ----------------- 76. 1 4. «15 Barbrc. Carol R. ............................215 Barger. Orlynda L. n? Barkhuff. Donna I.. . ________ Barnard, Andrew A. |9, Barnett. John B. _______________________ — 151. 215 Barnett. Judy I„ . 15 Barney, llcen M....... no. r. l Barnhart. 8andra K. ...........-......... 215. lie Barr. Duane L. 68. 191 Barrett. Edward J. : ;; Barrett. Patricia M. Barrier. Wm. A. . l'jp, 297 Barsncss, .lack Bartels. Limbs I. Bartlett. Martha A.......- .................. .,215 B ■ ■ 'd 138. | 7'. Bar . Daniel J........................ Ig4 i$s Bauch, Carol __________________________________ 142 Bauer. Gary W. Baxter. Roger A. Beadle. CharloLlc R. . Beam. Jack E. 71. 132. 296 Keans. David T.-------------------------- —179. 191 Bear. Urban J. (j Beurddey. Karen J. . ..... Beary. Mickey M. Buck, Myron D. . Beck. Susan ....................... .57. 78 130 Beck. Theodore P. .............. 39. 156. 213, 215 Becker. Donald L. nj Beockler. Mary Lou -------------106. 110. 134. 179 Berm. Richard G. ________ ______________ Beer. Corale I. Beery. Janice M. ................ 112. m Bchrent. Duane F. ....................... 132. jpj 1 trier. Peggy Jo---------------------------40. 61 Boiler. Linda S.----------.... 15 Beley. C. Joe ............................. ,J4 Belknap. Lynda L. gx Bell. Peggy J..... .. Bendewald. Alan L. jpy Bennett. Angela —----------------------- 11 w ,gT B-nnett. Dr. Byron J. _... � { tt. John K. ' Bennett. Ronald D. ------------------------- ' n Bennett. Stephen I ---------------------- jm Benson. James E. _ ............... ............ Benson. Janice J. --------- Benson. Nancy A. Benson. Peggy S. ' Benson. Ronald A. .. ---------- . Virgil W. is j Benton. Arthur L ....................... a ,15 Itentson. Donald E. ____________________ laa’ Benticn. Judith H......-............ Berg. Charles O. 323 For eW Flowers f Phone 586-5407 Langohr's Flower Shop Don M. Langohr, Sr.' I 7 Don M. Langohr, Jr. '49 Florists for 64 Years 60 132 118 65. 85. 151 ... 151. 173 112. 167 (tillipo. Vicki K. M2 Birch. Gail D. 1S2 203 203. 287 ...131. 215 52 203 1S2 215 1S2 Ik--. Gloria J 10. Bocckmann. Heinz K. 100. 106. 110. 138. 185 60. 20 203 11-2 170 Itorrhnrtlt, Aiklc G. . ...._ 152 215 . .. 56 102 Box well. Marilyn K. 126. 201 210 „ � • 216 ... 102 216 285 Brickk-y. Joan P 216 Brookic. Dale S. 185 324 Brookman. Kmton C. ....-------------—... 156. 213 Brockman. Linda I. ————-— 0. 4. S4. 192 Brook . Bract I.............•....—............ 185 Brook . Kay I- ........................... ■ 2 BroUch. Linda M.----------------—.—........... 1 2 Brown, Barbara A. •—........................ 216 Brown. Carolyn E. • 201 Brown. Clarence E. ----------- 59. 128. 216. 299 Brown. Constance M.......................... 192 Brown. Delom J. ----------------------- 192 Brown. Edwin E. ...ITS Brown. Esther -------------------------------- 22 Brown. Gerald L. -----------—...............- Brown, Harold A. ■ ■—■■■ -.16. 52. 128. 192 Brown. Jam« A.......... 6. 63. 106. 108. 124. 201 Brown. Jerraloe A----—------------------ 47. 216 Brown. Kathleen A.----------------- __ IT. 192 Brown. Larry W. ...........-................... 216 Brown. Mark R. ---------- ■ 2® Brown. Morri A. —------------------ Brown. Murry J. ------------------------ 52. 156 Brown. Nancy J- — - •. 192 Brown. Robert L.........- - 61. 85. 148 Brown. Terrance J.---------------------- 52. 216 Brown. Thoma M. --------------- 48. 136. ITS Brown. Virginia G.------------------------------201 Bruce. Andrew I.. ........................ 41 Bruckner. Bonne D.--------130. ISO. 201. 262. 267 Bruckner. Eliiabcth-------——....—------------ 130 Brumlcy. Kenneth J.----------—-------------- 239 Bruner. I.inda M. —........-.....—........... 64 Bninctt. Thomaa I). —------—------------ 57. 114 Brun void. Ronald D.----------------------------62 Bryan. John P. —------------------ —----------216 Bryant. Becky S. -------------------------------85 Bryimt. Shelley A. -------------------------- 138 Bry� on, Dr. Kenneth ....---------------------- 26 Bubnsh. Carole J. --------------------- 54. 179 BubllU. Dwight V .......-................. 156 Buchanan. Ros M---------------------------- - 192 Buck, Rae Dell ------------------------ 11.. 216 Buck. Sheila U. . --------- 201 Ruokhre. George ...... —................ 99. 100 Buckingham. Fredrick---------------152, 192. 287 Buckingham. Vcrn ............................ !-'• Buckingham. William _----------------------- 185 Buckley. Keith E. ......................... -201 Buckley. Philip A. ....................... 51 Buckley. Richard H. — ....151 Buechler. Ronald H. .................... 83. 216 Btwttner. Billy L. .................... 66. 142 Bulger. I-oRoy M. — ----------------—...........52 Bundy. Janvea R. — ........................... 216 Burch. Myma J. ........................ 185. 2 5 Burvh. Virginia I---------------------------- ISO Burge . Doone ............................... ... Burgmaier. Carol M................ 53. 188. 216 Burk art. Gary I------------------------------ 193 Burke. Terri. A. 112. 216 Burk baiter. Karen A. .................. - 216 Burkland. BonnieU ------------------------ • 216 Burlingame. Dr. Merrill C......-........ -32. 61 BurnUoo. Biyan K. - ---------—— ......HO. 193 Burn . Bonnie I- -----------------------126. 216 Burton. Donald A.---------------------- 50. ITS Burton. Donna J. ----------------------------- 235 B:.rt� fie! l. Lloyd I................... 154. 216 Bowing. William A. Butac. Presentation ——....................... 235 Rutkay. Carol D. —-------------------- 216 Byar . Barbara A. ...................... 117. 216 Cad . Joann A. Callaway, Gerald R. .. 39. 75. 76. 81. 116. 121. Callow. Philip M 144. 185 167 Cameron. Bonnie J. Cameron. Margaret 167 Cameron. Pete Campbell. Jane E. 67, 88, 112.’ in. 198 Campbell, Patricia Campbell. Thoma W. Camper. Carl R. “ 1 167 57 216 Canigiula. Nickola Cannfei. John S. Cannon Io'nn E. ... — . 50 132. . 62 185 Cantrell. Charle D Canty. Marcus P Carberry. Don I- . — 179 Carle. Gary R. 148. 259 178 Carlson. Edith R. Carlton. Gene H • 48. 193 Carl on. Gene S. 44, Carl«on, Merle O Carlson. Norman O _ Carpenter. Marilyn K. 58. 69. 61 186. . 66. m! 160. 185. iso! 259 193 204 Canon. Georgia K. ... — 41 216 Carter. Kenneth I.. _ Carver. Robert D. Ca ey, Linda S. . 48. H5. 76. 128. 216 163 Cash. Michael 1-Ca nc. Robert J. . ... 62. 81. 193 173 GATES TIRES TUNE-UP Westgate Conoco ED LYLE Tenth and College ♦ ♦♦ All Your Aufomotive Needs ♦♦♦ FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY PHONE 586-6945 Castillo. Carmelita COM. Nancy K.H Ca tilk . Lilia M. .....- Cataniaro. Thoma E. Cattrell. Roy D.--------- ....204. 237 60 ..156. 204 -.148. 216 13S. 193 146 Cbrittle. Thoma K. ...52. 152 Chri ti ' n. Konnrth . 58. 71. 106. 109. HO. 160. 179. 255, 256. 258. 259 Circle K Clark, John W. Clark. Roberta Clark. Roberta C........ Clarke. Virgil E. ....... Clavadeteeher. Carl ..... Clawson. Carolyn K. _____ Clawson. Larry E. Claypool. Kathryn R...... Clemen . Beverly J. __ ...-1SI. 193 142. 193. 204 -.66 ...«1. 66 193. 235 -167 126. 193 Clement . Soun D.------------40. 54. 106. 110, 179 Clikeman. Theodore F. ■ ■■ ■ 173 Cline. John E. ____________________________85. 217 Cline. Marilyn L.-----------------------01. 73.217 Cline. Nancy J. ________________118. 138. 193. 235 Cloninger. Glen A. ........................... -67 Cochrane. John F. Cochrane. Harry Coleman. Karen R. Coleman, Nita A. Coleman. Roberta K. College Farmer_______ College 4-H —173 -23 -56. 59. m 57. 105, 126. 204 ----------------ill -----------------84 Collegiate FFA ------ Collin . Roger M. . . Collin . Tommy D. — Comb . Thoma G. ------ Comb . William A. Congdon. Lu ha C.------ Conger. I-oi� J. _____ Conley. Judith I. _____ Connor. Patricia Ann Conquergood. William Conrad. Cyril__________ Conrad. Terry E. ___ Cook. Dorothy A.------- Cook. Roger H.......... Cooktcy, taw H. Cooney. John P. -52. 217 ________.163 .132. 152. 259. 269 -----152. 259 4. 138. 193 .57. 112. 138 1.204 -217 —27 -193 -.57. 126 Cooper. Gerald M...... Cooper. Jacqueline M. Cope. Margurite J. _ Copping. Bernard Corbin. Jamr R. .._ Corcoran. Roger I-Cordcr. Terry P. Corde . Steven C. Corey. Dale L. Corey. Sandra W. Cormier. Gary J. Cormier. Gordon P. .. CornolUon. tarry V. Cornelluton, Jamr B. Corneliu� on. Jean H. Cornell. David Elmer Cotton, Robert H. _____ Coney. I.ynnetta F. Couliton. Lane E. . Coulaton. tarry A. Council of Indian Courtney. Edward E. Coverdell. Darrel E. Coverdell. Harlan F. Cowan. 8ylvia J. Cowley. Patrick A. Cox. Decann M....... Cox. Gloria J. -62. 66. 11$. 140 --------56 -------204 .101 .150. 103 ------217 23 .201 325 126. 217 78. 250. 275 —D— Dahl. Marku. 1. Daniel.. Peril J PavD, Allan V. 182 Davit. Grarc .... — 146. 198 80 Davit. Ronald 1. iKc Itnrm . Nrlion I.. to Porker. Plrk S. -...... Dceolatl, Gary A....... Pc Coatc. Cheryl A. Pc Co� � c. Deanna M. Deesan. Kenneth K. ..48. -.71. m 259 -.134 .. 106. 184. 160. 188 217 Re France. Daryl I . ..................... Deitchler. Donald E.------------------------------188 DcitehU-r. Thelma I.................. 61. 117, 216 Dcitchler, Weatley F. 89. 41, 61. 66. 106. 167 Delaney. Ronald H...............—----------- IS. 217 Delta Phi Delta . ug Itelta Surma Phi lao Dlmroff. Priicilla A. Dimly, Ronald G. Diteman. Sutan K. Dlvel. Sumiii G. Dolan. Robert T Polllwr. Robert K Donahue, Warren C. Doneyon. Virirlnla A. Doney. Ted J. Donne., Charlie M Donne . Cherie A i94 Doty. Jill 89. 78. 105. 146. 202. 250. 251. 274 Dover. John K. Doyle, Kenneth J. 186 - -48. 168 Driteoll, Jamea L. Drivdahl. Martin R. —2. 89. 48. 75. 76. 80. 106. 115. 116. 128. 163 Dropper . Lawrence K Duffield. Darle 1. Duncan. Joan E. 188 Dunn. William C. — 205 Dykn. Andrew J. _1M Eagle. Betty J._________ Eattcrly, Robert P. ... Eatton. Richard K. .. Eaton, Klncr I). Eaton. Frank E. Eaton. Marilyn J........ Raton. Michael J. Eheoolc, Stephen K. Eckert. Bruce A. ______ 116. 130. 194 66. 186. 205 ZZ Z'r -‘ II. 62 —----------112 -----------110 218 .218 61. 218 Klinxon, Iwonard K. 186 Eliaton. M ntc M. 121. 124. 156. 186 Ellis. William D Ell... Eloi.c E. Embers. Daniel T. 21 Ensbers. Betty L. Enjrelbach. Marsarvt ... Enselhar.lt. Timothy 218 81. 186. 219 Enman, Myleen J. 82 Eralh, Robert W. Krban. Steven E. —— -.142. 219 64 Exponent — . 80 —F— Fagan. Sharron J. _____ Faseraat. Tor _. Fahmi. Chalak A........ Fairley. Nora Ixju Fairweather. Maryjean Falconer. Alan G. Fane her. Darlene E. — Fuwt ----------- Farmer. Pamela V.------ Farrell. Thoma. J...... Farrier. Curt J. Farrinicton. Frank I.. Farri . Marilyn E. ...... -------------------104 ...............168 _________________...CO -------------------205 ____________117. 210 ------- 20’ ___________________68 ___________________164 88. 85. 142. 219 ___________________151 __________________168 101. 148 H, 210 STUDIO Our First Year In Business Has Been a Successful One ♦ BOZEMAN'S NEWEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Thank You for Helping Us Get S+ar+ed 326 Fnm , Kenneth C. .—219 Fella, Thoena A. Fennal. Wilbur A. . .. 16$. 2tt. 25 . 2 8. 2W Korkin. I Unite U- A. Kifivkl. Nancy M Kink. Samlta 11 . 124. 12 . IB _.so Fltbtr, Gilbert D. . __ 1. 205 Fisher. Mary K. Fisher, Michael C.. . Klaskerud. Jane L. _ 47. 104. 112. 12 Foley. Rmymcaul K. 112. 2X9 .47. SSI. m. 205 Kou.t. Anton G. 191 Howell. Michael R. -.52. «� . 186 17. 112 121. 18 Frey, Ch t )ott6 A Galiardi. Cheryl I 117. 219 High School Week delegates were greeted enthusiastically by the members of the student body. THE BOWL Incorporated 18 Automatic Lanes Dial 586-5018 414 East Babcock BOZEMAN, MONTANA Open 10:00a.m. • Lounge SAUNDERS 5 dYE 126 East Main __ BOZEMAN MONTANA Vi i s «;u: Fast Service Telephone S87-76S5 Alterations — Repairing — Pressing FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY 327 The drill team shows off during the Armed Forces Day parade. Hirnchlcr. Davia A. Hjolvlk. Dan I.....- Hone. Mansfield K. Hwoiir, Michael I.. Hochhnltcr. Jam™ A. Hochmuth. Sue E. Hodk'c. Daniel K. -Haiti). Minora . It. Hofeldt. Honr C. Hoff. Emily I- Hoff. Max C.........-.... Hoffman. Uarbara A. — Hoffman. Diana J...... Hoffman. Mary J..... Hoffmann. Pcxiry Hohn. Kon __________ Hol.lon. C. Scott Holonstein. Diane D. Ill-Hand. Sonny ---- Hollnhan. Gary J. Hollenbnek. Holert I . Holm. Kenneth C. Holman. There M. Holst, Robert W. . Holt. Dave E. ----- Holt. Jack E....... Holton. Mario C. Holrherer. Kirhanl — HoUhervor. Thomaa W Homer. William C. — Honor Hou«o Hoover. Phyllis M..... Hope. I.lnda H. ------ llorak. Charles U ---- Honran. Sandra I Horn. John M......... Horn. Mirhol ________J Horn Prior B. ——J llomor. Ralph W....... Horat. Jonnio I.. .——j Horton. Conrad M. — Horton. Kathryn M. . Iloikin. I.lnda A...— Houirh. Charles K. Houv-h. Robert G. House. Pamela M. -Home. Shirley J. -J llovan. Paul J.----- Hoy land. Ij� p� O. . Howard. Charles C. Howard. David A _ Howard. Judith M. Howe. Saundrn S. .. How oil. Nadine It. Howells, AllUon G. Hoxscy. Rodney J. Hubbard. I-ouisc M. Huber. Sandra A. - __________________222 81. Il«. MS. m . 58. ISO. 196 _______SI. 1 6 „.....................222 li« 207. 282. 279. 2 1 269 Ml 52 259 135. 207. 285 - 78. 207 295 174 iiuffinr. Dale L. 222 100. 104 Huffman. Jerl K 146. 222 162 115. 187. 222 222 iiuirhs. ljtwrer.ee M. 157. 213 Huxo. Learae R. - - 211 _... 117 168 _ 236 Hurlbcrt, Sharon K. _ 59. 222 liutehina, Allen ------- Hutchinson. Ernest M. Hyalop. Dorothy K. Ikard. Mlehael I-------- Imamuma. Karen 8. - Industrial ArU and Technolory Imrebretaon. Curtia . —■■—— institute of E. E. E. Inter Church Council — Interfraternity Council --------- Irion. Dennia I- ......... Irish. William F. --------------- l aae on. Carl Iverson. Vincent I- _____ 259 ---- 222 ----222 1ST. 207 241 . SO 174 . 51 61 -124 .. 71 222 _ 2 111 117. 1S5. 222. 283 -----------81. 222 ---------------- 187 ------------------207 Jaekaon, Bobby J. ----- Jackson. Dale H.------- Jaekaon, John II.------ Jaekaon, Kenneth E. Jaekaon. Ruth I.------- Jarobton. Donald A. — Jacobaon. Marxaret C. Jacobaon. Murray M. Jacoby. Mary E. ------- _____,. 69 58. 259 207 _____ 145. 222 ____ 196. 286 ___________207 120. 182. 196 ___________207 .........— M6 Jcoiuot. Barham S. Jne iuot. James L. James. Rodney A. Jansky, Jean A. Jonuea. Dean D. — So Jarrell. James II. — Jarvctt. Ronald T. Jasmin. Peter H. .... 137 MS 63 Jensen. Joint E Jensen. Jonnc I. -— . U2 Johannnon. Allen M se.'ce Johnson. C. Lynn 187 Johnson. David A. —— 222 Jihnson. Dorothy J. — Johnaon. Herbert W..... Johnson. James R. ------ Johnaon. Janneth I- — Johnaon. Judith A.------ Johnaon. Icon .... — Johnaon, I.yle A. _ Johnaon. Marilyn J. — Johnaon. Ralph I- ------ Johnaon. Raymond A. _ Johnaon. Rockne T. — Johnaon. Thomaa W. . Johnaon. Tor R. - ... Johnaon. Wallace R. Johnaon. Walter A...... Johnaon, Wilfred It Johnson. William J..... Johns ton. Jean M. Johnston. Joann _------ Johnston. Judy M. . Johnston. Patricia A. Johnston. William J. -Johnstone. William A. Johnstone. William L. Jones. Candace I . ....— 168 ----------------- 47. 58 ................... 154 ----- 44. 146. 163. 187 58. 116. 189. 187. 286 --------------------222 ---------------------22 ................... llii -----------------187. 207 ----------------------222 ______84. 129. 196. 269 _______________________187 -----------------------158 ________________297. 241 _________________48. 175 -----------------� . 228 _________________128. 196 .........48. 75. 81. 128 _______________________148 ........... 78. 105. 207 ______________________ 207 ................ 139. 168 ------------40- 188 ■• . 153. 207 1 7 ______________________222 330 Jon«. Catherine R. — June . David J.------- Jones. Dennis G. ...-- Jonn. Ira 1.......... Join, Leo F. ......... Jones. Peter I-_____— Jones. Thomas Y. ----- Jordan. I.ydia E....— Jorymwn, Geo rye K. Jute. Mary A.......... Joyce. James T. ...... Joyce Marvin D. Judd. Susan A. Jursniek. John P...... Jursnick, Robert L. . ........64. 2i3 49. 62. 21. Il .12. 118. 1ST ______________196 _______________78 _________41. 2.19 _________111. 207 ............1ST _________1ST. 207 ........_... 05 ___101. 157. 207 .............. 69 196, 280 _______________175 _________:—168 KiUnkk, Raymond T. Kamrath. William K. 41. 48. 66 Kaufman, Robert R. . 207 47. 117. 223 Keller. Ronald W 53. 114. 116 Kennedy. Kathleen M. - 223 Kcnsinser. Richard E. 223 146. 16$ 51. 135 Kent. Susan Diane Kenworthy. David H. Keratein. Richard D. . 105. 112. 120. 148 Kilpatrick. Mark Jl. 223 Kimble. Carol Nadine King. John Ixonard . Kintrhorn, Ih-ir.na K. 196 •t 1 ......211 Kir fathcr. DodftM P. 228 Kippen. Roderick M. Kjelstrup. Vicki K Kleffner. Maxine C. . Klcmpei. Donald F. 143. 208 Kloos. Ethel 1 . Kk � . Michael K._____ Kloster. Ronald L. ... Knapp. Carl E. ------ Knwlmsn, David B. Knovrlen. Grant G. . Knowles. John P. ... Knudsen. Kaye J. _ Knudsen. Mildred . Knudvon. James R. _ K nudaon. Joanne . Kocher. Rchcrt R. ... Kocirar. Karl________ -2� . 133. 21 21. 115. l: -43. 44. i; -194. 1 —62. ft SO. 2. Koelier. Alfred I.. 63. 221 Komi . Albert H. —69. 1ST Koeniic. Sallie O. 287 Koester. Clinton I'. 121. 187 Koetitz. S. Euicenc ............ Kohler. Stephen I.. Kolar. Carl A. 239 Kolstad. Bjorn Kolslad. Christopher . 208 Kommer . Peter C. 118. 208 Konccny, Mary H. . ..117. 224 Konrad, John J. 65 Korirek. Carol A. ,78, 131. 224 Korn. William A. 224 Korrison. Karen S.................. 126, 160. 168 Korabeck. John W. ________________________69, 224 Koasler, Don .... Kostohris. Thomas P. ...........-....58. 180. 299 Koaty. Karel S. 47. 68. 54. 112. 111. 197 Kootjr. Kurt-. V. 158, 221 Koterba. Phillip K. 81. nr, Kotlas. Wcndie G. 73. 132 Kotlher. Donald ............................ i;,t Kovaeh. Jere L 168 Koxeliski. Albert G. 1ST Kozeliski, Caro) J. .......-................ 224 Kraft. Dale E. 299 Kraft. Glen O. 197 Kraft. Jamas L. Kramer. Carolyn B. Kramer. Helen K. CO. 107. 110. 116. 180 Krause. Etta F............................... .113 Krause. Kenneth I,....... 71. 187. 197 Kray. Bonnie J. 113. 208. 237 Krein. Laurence F_______________________ 48. 224 Krottstad. Nancy T. .2os Krueger, Jeanette E. .................... ... 52 Krujc. Charles I). 63. 145 Krutzfeldt. William . II. 48. 59. 101. 111. 129. 20S Kubc. Raymond A. .17 Kubal, Owen A. m Kuchcnbrod. Robert C. —!-; Kuebler. Janice 135, 224 Kuebk-r. Kathryn A. 13:, Kujawa. Patrick S.................... 19. 85. 175 Kulbcck. Phillip N...... S2 Kunkel. Robert W. Kune. Robert A. Kuwahara. Thcmas J. 61. 208 La Caste. Marly C. 65, 224 Lachenmaier. Irene C................. —.57. 126 Laekman. Gloria G. J26 I-'idncr. Jacqueline E....... ;j.o Lake. Mao- L. Lalum. Edna M. _; — 224 241 l.tmhdn Chi Alpha j4ij LaMinux. Gerald W. 224 Ijtrson. Donald K. 63 I .arson. DoukIm 4'. I.arson, Gordon I- ... ljiixsii. Janice M. 1-arson. Marlene M. . I .arson. Peter M. — Larson. Richard M. I at non. Ronald P. ... La Rue. Joan M. I.ash. Daniel N. ..... 1-ash. William 11..... I .ash way. Judy L. Iatsker. Marlev J. ... La Tourrette. T. 1-alta. Robert W...... I .at us, Georice F. — Ijtuf. Doutcia A. Lnvalk-e. Norman W. Law. Donna ----------- laws, Benjamin A. . Lawrence. Lea -------- I-e Quae. Trvnt: Ixa. Barbara E. ....... I-cap. Carolyn J. ..... I-onvitt. Gloria D. Leczinski, Dennis W. Ixdgertvood. Glenn B. Lee. Ernest I . !-ee. Larry O. Lee. Virginia A. -157. 224 48. 175 .60 . 208. 287 ....50. 119 --------259 --------115 10. 146 ........... 197 ...-.........-88 .....76. 81. 224 -------------197 .....-....—..149 ------------133 --------------224 137 5 WEST MAIN The Shop where you will find the most discriminating coeds and ladies do their wardrobe gathering COUNTRY SET — GARLAND — LANZ LASSIE —JACK WINTER LADY MANHATTAN Serving a Growing State The Montano Power Company 331 Ixggatc. Kenneth I.. Lehr. Bobby K. I-dgh. Mildred ------- Lcighland. Ivan L. Ixinard, Robert K, ... IxUtiko, K. Carol____ Ixistiko. Murk L. _ Ixltch. Karen M....... Lckvold, Judy A. Inland. David I . Lcmieux. Nona C. I emire, Sarah I.. I miinr, Ixo J. _ Ix-tnon, I.inda L. .. IxMoml. Charlca D. Lenhnrdt. Charles A. Lenihan. Thomas L. . Ixnington, Douglas G. Lcnington. Ruth A. ... Ixnneman. Sandra I. Ixnz. David T---------- lxonard. Jon M. Les Buttons ___________, Lesnik. Thaddeu K. l ulcy, Herbert W. , I.cut hold. Nancy I lx- Vcaux. Helen D. Levy, Herman Lewis. Cheryl I). IxjwIs. ratricin A..... I.lch. John N......... I.irdcs, Lorctto A. _ Lieske. Mary F......... I.illethun. Roslland .... Linden. Carl A. —..— I.lndley. James M. _... I.indaeth. Daniel W. Linds eth, Ronald A. .. I.lndstrand. Patricia .. Lindvig. Georgann A. I.lndrig, Harold B. Line.. William F. ._ I.inirle. James W. I.ittou. Shirley A. Litel, Suzanne Little. Coyleen K. Little. Howard J. Little. Michael R. Little Sisters of Minerva Ixyberg, Gary A............ I oekle, Douxlaa G. Look wood. James C. .. Lockwood. Linda lx Ixxle. Sandra M. .... Lodmell. Beverly A. — Ixvendorf. Gregory J- Ix hc. Judith M.---------- I.ohr. Judy ______________ t,ohr. Ixds -------------- Long, Julie A. ..— Ixing. Terry B. .........— Ixinner. Terry N. T-ornng. Gerald lx ------- Isyrcntzen. Ardys E. Lourkn. Brian H.---------- Loudermilk, Nancy L. I-over. Ararat J.--------— Ixiwnian, Tom G.---------- Lowncy. David ---------- — I.ucoro. George L. _— l.uchetti. Dale L. ------- I.ucke, John H. 112. 120. 107 ------------225 1. IV. I.udeman. Sandra L. _ Ludington, Roth A. .. Luebbc. Joanne N.------ I.ueck. Patrick J. I.uedeke. Arthur W. .. I.uft. Raymond K. _____ I.uft. Vernon D.------- Lukin, Mary I.......... Lund. Robert C. ------- I.tindclade. Janice J. . I.undatrom. Robert A. Lutiren. Jack M -------------------107. 2M .........73. 146. ISO. 107 ------47. 53. 51. 105. 147 ---------------52. 118. isi ............. „.„..1J5. 137 ------------------------ 225 --------------------------52 ....................... 239 -------------------182, 187 -------------------------1 7 -43. 46. 59. 115. 129. 163 -------------------------123 --------------------- ..-41 --------------------149. 203 .........................81 .121 ----107. 110. 113. 1S7 ..............-117. 225 --------------------147 --------------------121 --------------------20 S ----------------62. 208 ----------------43. 129 -------------- 47. 225 ----------58. 153. 197 ................... 225 --------------------1 ,7 Lutheran Student Association..................... 66 Lutz. James L.----------------------- —......— «3. 197 I.yall. Marilyn T. 53. 51. 120. 160 Lyons, Donna J.----------------------------- 107. 236 —M— Macek. Jerome K. 225 Mac Dennis. C. _ 208 1ft? MiMitHt. Oonro A. - 43. 47. 111. m 17S 20 Manning. Charle- J 52, 225 Mans, Walter A. . Man . William A. -------- Mantashi. Teimoor ....-- Manuel. Ted It. .... .... March. Ernestine ------- Marchok. Denny Marvhcllo. Mario A.------ Mnrinan. Thomas r....... Marinkovkh. George ....... Marlcnce. Lnnny P.------ Marier. Mao' A. ...----- Maroney, Ronald F. .—— Marshall. Terry D. —---- Marsik. Rosemary A. — Marten, Susan H......... Martin. Fred R. -------- Martin. G. Erie ......... Martin. Lam' T. Martin. Ix retta D. Martin, Linda E. ------- Martin. Marian B. ..... Martin, Nancy S. _______ Martin. Robert N. ------ Martin. Roy W.............. Mnrtincll. Byron I. Macon. David J. ...—— Mu sa. (.any G. Msomsn, Judith A. Mntelieh. Bdre-.i J. Mntcllch. Gregory M. Mnlnev, Mary E. .... Matrvkh. John R. _.. Matsubo. Karen H. —. Matti. Charles R. Mattocks. Theodore C. Mattson. Andrea E. ... Mattson. Robert A. . Mnughan. David M. .. Maurer. Bruce C. ——-Maurer. Dennis R. . Maurer. Larry L......... May. Frank E. ——— May. Judith A. ......... May. Linda K. —......... Mayes. Deanna J. _ Maykuth. Janice E. McArthur. James A. McBee. Richard H. McBride. Donald K. 71. 137 McCarren. Raymond P. McCarthy. James D. — McCartney, Lance O. .... McCIIntkk. Bette L. ... McClung, Foy D —... — 176 .22S — 110. 187 56 259 McCollum. John - g— 155 .239 208 73 65 McCormick, Evelyn McCoskery. Robert G. — McCoy. Elizabeth M. — 190. 198 H6 155. 198 225 —1 225 211 - -58. 133 137. 187 225 117 McCoy. Mnrybrth — McCoy. Michael J. McCrnw. William E. McCrory. Jeanne R. McCulloch. Terry G. McCullough. Dean P. _ McDermott. Elroy C. _169 39 sr-ss 37. im 76. 77. 116. 126. 198 226 180. 237 —..41 ....------241 ----------13? ----------299 -----------175 ------76. 225 -----------225 ..-... —. 225 _____185. 208 . 65. 147. 262 ......65. 208 -----------225 ...-......208 -----------187 -----151. 255 -----------169 —........ 143 ■—■—______US _______62. 57 ----- 43. 225 ---------- 225 .... SO. 198 ___________169 -----------223 ___________169 ...........236 -----------198 ------62. 198 ■ ______69. 198 McDonald. Donald F. . McDonald. Gordon P. . McDonald. Marjorie ___ McDowell. Ixtnec R. McDowell. Margaret _... McDowell. Peggy C..... MeF.lroy. Mary P.----- McElwcc, Marilin L. . McFarland. James T. .. McKarlin. Henry E. — McGahen. David E. _. McGinley. Helen E. .... McGowan. Jack -------- McGregor. Gary R. ---- McHenry. Donald E. _ McIntosh. John J. _— McIntyre. Ian G.______ McIntyre. Kathleen McKay. Marian B. ----- McKee. Kathleen J. _ McKinney. Aaron T. Melxsne, Wallace C. ... Mclaughlin. John J. -McLaughlin. Robert _ McLean. Joann A. __ Meiers. Robert E. — McMastem. David II. McMasters. Sally E. _ -----------149 -----------145 -----------237 ---------—155 -------54. 236 ------105. 139 ----47. 65. 208 -----------117 ---18. 49. 175 ------------176 ------------158 -------147. 188 121. 198 --------- 208 ------------149 -------58. 149 —39. 129. 226 ------------239 An MSC lovely out for spring quarter M-Day. 332 McMillan. Kenneth L. MeNcal. Karen S. MeN'eal, Shirley- A. McNulty. Jack Jl, __________ McOmber. Dale L. McOmber. Gordon D........... M............ McWilliams. Joyce M. Mead. Kathy 8. Meadors. Betty J.___________ M«k , William A. Melton. Dennis D. ______ Melton. Shcrril A.......... Melville. Arthur L._________ Mi'nge, llerna J. Me nun. Sreedhar K.--------- Men's Co-oi ------- Men's Residence Asxviation Mentrk. Joteph S.----------- Mercer. Patrick G. Mcro, Tero' E.----- Mcrrell. Joyce A. . Merrick. Dale C. -ST. IIV. 1. 105. Ul. -ins. lit . 59. 137 1 5 180 198 708 208 I St I IT 198 236 208 226 208 108 ...CO .62 .. .48 .208 226 Merritt. Konakl G. . Mcttler. Delos J. Mey r, Kicliard G. . Meyer. Warren E. .. Mick. Sandra K. Mielke, Gertrud ' M............. ....... Mih li h. Gary 1.________________________ Mihelish. M a nice A........ ....... ... Miibcrxer, Bernard T. Miller, Afton C. Miller. Bonnie A. Miller, Brunner K. Miller. Caron A. Miller. Charles J.................... Miller. Claire M. ... � . S8. HI. 2S8. 259. 2 8 ---------------------------- ----------------ZTZr.!ZZ. ise -------------------226 -------------------226 13. C4. ns. 129. 168 ------------------ U7 -------------------226 -------------119. 180 208. 262 -----1S1 208 Miller. David L. Miller. Donald I............ Miller. Harrie E. --------,. Miller, Jane I- ____________ Miller. John L.............. Miller. Marie A. 131. 226 133, 226 86 -------5T. 226 ----------181. 226 S3. 138. 259. 260 —............... 66 ------------------24 1st. 107. 108. 149. 188 ------------ 56, ST. 188 Miller. Patricia J Miller. Wilbert Miller. William K. 161 Mlnchau. Melvin C. . 43. 45. 47. 76. 81. 101 129. 209 Minls'h. Mary I -a. Montgomery. Robert D. Mont|fom ry. VYrn A. 54. 64 . 80. 116, 188 Morvi'iwn. Mamhn A. :-0. 1S5. 209 155. 209 Morris. K� thl rn C. . Mu Beta Beta .814 Mu Sigma Alpha Mueller. Arthur L. _ Mues. Marguerite C. .120 —41 65 HOTEL BAXTER Room TV — 24 Hour Free Parking ♦ ♦♦ We Cater to Fraternity and Sorority Banquets RESTVEDTS MARKET Wholesale and Retail Dial 587-7990 229 East Main Bozeman, Montana Murphy. Jihirley A. . 131 Mychaluk. William M. 164 Myrick. Kita K. 112. 180 -N- New hail, Chandler G 169 Ng. David Leung —198 Norby U. Kent _88. 107. 108. 114. 115. 124. 1ST. 162 “ioo OlM� n. fclith A. .47. 3. 61. 64 . 114. 147. 108 Ol on. Martha J — Olson. Michael K 227 57. 225 333 227 Ozaroskl. Henry W. . 209 I’aiuich. Kichard N. S9, 108. 121. 151. 188 149 Pannell. John K. Parks. Jay A. 227 Parr. Danny I.. __ Parr. Jamm C. -------- Parsons, K'alhWn F. Parsons. Rupert R. — Partelow. Ronald H. 1‘atcnoa. William F. Patterson, Bruce D. PaUic. Carol L. Paul. Barbara C. Paul. John P...........—... Pauli. Willi, K.. Jr....... PnuUon. Jeanne E. _________ Pnxton. Willinm E........ Pnyno. Roxlyn I.......... Peabody, David H........... Peabody. Diane M.......... Pearson, Gary L.......... Pearson, Karen A. Pcccia, Robert J........... Peek. Stanley V............ Pelcrwn, Eileen M.......... Pedersen. Roster A. ....... Peebles, Sherry —__________ Pemberton. Bradley C. Pence. Steven W.___________ Pepper. Russell R. Pen-.-ini. Marilyn J. 105. Perez. Alberto I. ----... Perez. Jose E.............. Perkin , A. Wesley ....... Perkins. Gregory I,. ...... Perrine. Wnllace M......... Perrins. Pnmlo A..... Porsomn, Bonnie M........ Person. John G. ........... Persha. !,nltoe ___________ Petajn, Richard A. Peters. Judy J........_... Pete non. Charles W. .. Peterson. Clarence M. Peterson. Duane K. .. Peterson. Garvin W......... Peterson. Gary D- Peterson. George A......... Peterson. George R. —_ Peterson. James I . ...... Peterson. Joel G........... 11 9. a , m. --------78. 79.118. ----------------- 85. l' t. 1 J7 I'. JS. 11-, 112. US. 150. 202. ..........141, ----117 . lS ........w. —“zios: ----- 1S5, :::: ::::i3s, 108. 124. 145.' l(i z r ‘. Ts ---------52. : A record number of delegates registered for High School Week. PHONE WESTGATE VILLAGE COLLEGE AT TENTH BOZEMAN, MONTANA 586-2M0 Across from the MSC Campus SAVEWAY DRUG ♦ ♦♦ We Sell for Less 334 Peterson. John D.------- Petmon, John M. ... Petcr«on. Kenneth L. 149. 209 ----- 209 ..157 Peterson, I. rry D. 2. 56. 71. 75, 76. 121, 137. 133 Peterson, Uurrna F. Peterson, Mari'- C. — Peterson, Patricio A. Peterson. Patricia C. . Peterson. Patricia K. Peterson. Patti A..... Peterson, Stonley H. .. Peterson, Sue C. ...... 73. Ill 22H 228 ----------.289 ...........199 • «0. 59. H7 —....135. 228 04. 66. 199 ----------228 Petrini. J -e T. . Phi Beta I aim lata Phi Eta Sigma Phi Upailon Ornicron __ .116 Pilgeram. Keith W. - .... 71. 157 Pipal, Harriet E. ...- 112 176 199 269 Pitman. Julietta A 59. 63. Pit� ch. Xanilrn L. Plunn. Kira C 269 170 Platt, George K. Platt. Holly A. Platt. Susan D. Ply male. Chnrl « G. Poe. Ellen J. ------- l'oelstra. Diana K. Pohlod. Sandra 11. Pollard. Margaret J. — Pompili. I.ucian O.------- Pcmcelct. Eugene R........ Pophom. Robert E. ....... Porro. Donnie M.--------- Porter, Peggy L. —.. Poser. William M. Posey, David I.. .. Posted. Pamela A. Potter. Robert D. Pott . Barbara J. Potts. Wayne Powell. Pamela S....... Powell. Robert J. .. Powell, William H. ______ Power . Sara L. --------- Pew icy. Kenneth R. Prnhl. Gary E. _. Prahl. Sidney R. ... Praakaeh, Stanley PrvikszAS. Otto J. -------- Preputin. Richard A. ____... Pribyl. James J............ Priestley, Douglas A. _... Prlnkki. Larry D. .... Prinkkf, Ronald A. ••3. 41. 129. 19 141. 18 13. 22: 115. 22: 155. 22 —......19 69. 22 Pull. Barbara 181 Queener. Florence L Quick. Patricia K. Quinlan. Linda L. Quinn. Sheila F. —R— Rnade, Knut A Raaseh. Karl R. ICnhatin. Andrew E Rae. Itoliert G .137 Ragland. Dob _______ Rais). Darlene L. Rakes. Sherry I„ Ralph. Janice K. Kal-ton, Mildred A. 66. 71. 111. 199 153 53. 61. 65 MS. 199. 236 1R3 Ralston. Philip C. Ramsey. Seotta_____ Range Management Bairs Truck Coffee Shop Try Our New Dining Room — 24 HOUR SERVICE — FINE FOOD - EXPERT SERVICE 815 North Seventh Bozeman 199 56. 210 Reiners. Clifford H 41. 46. 61. 66. 164 Resident Advisors Rcuther. Donna F. 47. 53, - 51 54. 110. 114. 116. 118 Ritter. Donna L. — 66 57, 65. 210 Robert . I-cwii H. 63 126. 210 51. 176 Robertson. Duane L Robertson. Ralph W. Koileberg. H. F„ Roc. Mao1 Roe. Kathleen F. 73. 135. 229 117. 229 157. 229 Rowllson. Dais I.. 157. 210 335 Roy r. Nancy C.-------- Ruddy. William J........ Rudlc, Norman J. ------- Rued. .lame O......—.... Ruojrtr. Diane M......... RuKtvedt, Arlene K...... Runey. Robert ---------- Rupert. Keith E. ------- ltupp. Randall C.------- Rut tad. Larry T.------- Rustad. Thelma K.------- Ruth. H. Marie---------- Rutherford. Carol ------ Ryffel. Carolyn J. _____ Rylander. Jeanne A. .... ______HI. 229. 263. 281 _______________________210 _______________________176 _______________________210 _______________ -.131. 200 __107. 110. 125. 140. 170 _______________________229 ________62. 104. 111. 141 _______________________ 229 ------------121. 167. 188 ________________________229 ___________________62. 155 _______________________100 _________51. 105. 139. 202 ________________________229 Safford. John W._______ Sarto. Robert L.__________ Snrte. Verna J. ______ Snrtebaum. Deanna F. Sakellaridi . Paul_______ Saltz, Richard D. _______ Snmbornky. Jame F. Sammons. Richard G. Samuebon, Sally M. .. Sand. Wayne R............ Samlen. Diane L.__________ San. Do no EL ........... Sander . I.ydia H. . .. Sanderson. Robert L. .. Sanford. Connie M. — Sanford. Richard A. ... Sarecnt, Jerome W. ... Sarisky. Albert J........ Sarkis, Sainir W. Sarkis. William Sasich, Sherri A. _______ Sa«ien. Edna A. ........... Saubak. liandine L. .. .... Saunders, Verier R. _____ Sawatxky, Ronald D....... Scabbard and Blade Scalnbrin. Bernice J. — Sea lose. Dorothy A........ Scammon. Jay A. _______ Schafer. Fred F....... Schaff. Theresa A. Schai. Alois J........ Sohai. Anna I ..... Schatxka, Richard I.. Scheytt. Zetha R...... Schiefelboln. Sherry , Schiffcr. Jeettn M. ... Schindler. Barbara C. Schindler. Francis J. Schlaht, John F. Schlechtcn. David A. Schlejtel. Oscar T.____ Schlepp. Gordon E. ... .229 Schmidt. Roy C. 229 133. 210 . 181 02 241 S hnuW, PutrMa A. .... 57. 65. 80. 200 185. 210 58. 293 73. 131. 229. 263 229 58. 133 - 293 181 Sedivy. Edmond P. .... 99. 120 238 229 48. 151. 229 58 107. 108. 109. 121, 153 238 121 Seitz. Knthryn A 135 Sckora. Barbara J 176 .133. 229 109 238 229 145. 229 157 229 53. 210 Shanahan. Richard M. Shanklin. John M. 258. 259 189 Gary Romness, Grand Champion showman of the Little accepts the Galt Memorial trophy. 336 Shirt . Edwin I Shook. Glorin K. 147 Shryne. Michael 1 210 - .no _ 115 143 Sigma Chi ....... -152 ::::::: ii 73. 150. 210 Skib tad. Shirley I.. .:::::::iss; -to 50 Smiicaj, Zigmunt W. Smiley. Kichnrd S. 101 Smith. I.inda C. - 233 Smith, Lorm D. 55, 57. 1 1. 200 Smith. Kichnrd W 52. 230 Smith. Kicky B. — Smith. Sandra K. Smith. Sharon D. IS. 53. 57 105. 112. 147. 150. 210 71. 157. 200 ...17. 230 147 132 210 230 Spencer. Phyllis M. —— ...230 105 230 05. 2 1 17 200 Steele. Frederick W. 114. 149 What's the word? We Wish You the Best ♦ ♦♦ PARKWAY GROCERY 337 Commoncomont exercises ere most impressivo. Steele, Robert 0. Steffan. Robert K. Stein, Rtrliaia Steinebach. Kn ell SteinmeU. K lea nor . StellinK. Carole A. Stempke, Carol A. Stene. Barbara L. Stene. Melvin. Jr Stone rud, Jtn Sten vad. Larry D. Stephan. Robert II. Stephen . Gary K. ;. _L_ i33 17 Stephens. Norman R. Stephen . PhyUL A. — it sterling. Raymond S. Steven . Marilyn Stitt. Mary K. Strand. Robert C. it. 269 RCA VICTOR PHILCO ZENITH RADIO AND TELEVISION SETS GULBRANSEN PIANOS ORGANS Elite Novelty Record Shop Phone 587-7007 104 West Main Street P. O. Box 304 Bozeman, Montana -- 2fauflu tui -- 8TH AND BABCOCK DRAUGHT and PACKAGE BEER PIZZAS and SANDWICHES Congenial Atmosphere and Plenty of Parking 338 St run . Donna J. ........... — Stratton. Bndiry C. —........... Streeter. Jerry E. Strieker. Diana C. • Strishel. Jtmc D. ............. Strizieh. Samuel G. Strobbc. Mary I-. ---- Strati. Douglas B. Strom. Paula M. ________ Strom, Sandra L_________________ Stronv. David A. Strong. Jar.e K................. Strong. Janet E .......... Stroup. John K. Straus . Jaaw« R. ------ Strteleryk. Conrad F. ---------- Student Education Association Student Senate ..........—...—. Summer . Howard R. Sundling, Daniel O. Sundsted. Terrance E. ---------- Supanik. Bonnie E. ------------- Surrrndi. Carl R. Surrendi. Dennis C.............. Suutka. Sylvia E.------------— Sutey. Joseph J. -------...----- Sutherland. Ruth---------------- Sutherland. Sidney E.----------- Sutherland. Susan J. ____ Svenvrid. Carolyn P. — Swan. Gayle I.. — Swank, I.inda I.. Swanson. Beverly K. ............ Swanton. Bruce N. .. Swanson. Darlene R.............. Swanson. William A. .... Swam, John R. Swaits. Gorge I.............. Swartz. Harriett E. Swinicle. David A, Sykrw. Harrison J. Symonda. Susan _________ 254. Tabei. Gail A.------- Tnhorek. Edward J. Tan. Soen Aan Taplin. Itarhnra E. Taaaet. Judith L .... Tau Beta Pi ------- 117 ----------211 -----5— ---«7. 1 . 65 ------49. 167 —----------82 - « . in. 211 €1. 120. 2U ---------211 — .......288 ------------Cl -------52. 59 ..........ill --------- 00 -.58. lit. 200 -----------170 ...............55 ...............19 ------155. 2U 2SC. 159. 60 --------«1. 157. 211 --------------—117 -------------58. 100 -----------------211 ------------117. 211 ------------------ 59 -----------------241 -----------------Ill ------------------251 ------------59. 11 -------110. 147. 119 ---------------—an ------------ 52. 12C ------------------251 -------------- 211 .............SI. 17C ■.........—------251 -------------41. 145 S iii. m lu -------------------1M ........... 116. 147 211 . 56 251 225 .211 119 Tau Beta Sigma .......... Taylor. Betty G. Taylor. Carol A. Taylor. Douglas L. ...... Taylor. Frances J........ Taylor. W.lliam B. Teigen. Lloyd D. ........ Tempcl. J«- ph M. Tenbear. Tyrone L _— Tennant. Arthur I.. Terwilliger. Nancy A. Teaarek. Paul G. ........ Tminsky. Shirley A. _____ Thibaudeau. Mary F. Thielman. Ijilonnic K. Thigpen. Betti D._______ Thomas. Diane M. ——... Thomas. Judith A. _.... Thomas. Kent W. Thomas. Reese D --------- Thomas. William G. Thompson. Betty --------- Thompson. Edward J. _.. Thompson. James J. ------ Thompson. Jeffrey C. Thompson. Judy E. .88, Thompson. Kenneth A. ... Thompson. Marilyn S. _ Thompson. Robert L. _.. Thompson. Shirley G. ---- Thomson. Howard L. _ Thomson. Robert F. __ Thorber . Clara A. ..... Thornton. Patricia J. _ Thorvilson, Roger C. ____ Thomson. Gary L — Thomson. Penelope A. Threlkeld. Duane L. _... Thuesen, Jerry V. ....... Tbuncm. Karen L. ________ Thurber. Kenneth J. Thurston. Judi K. ..... Tichenor. Robert W. Tidhall, John C. -------- Tiefenthaler. Thomas Tiller. Joseph 11. —----- Tilton. Janey A. -------- Tindall. Frederick J. To vs. Dwight V. To vs. Emily A. —....... Jol : 15 ■ ■- Todd. Ellen B. Toetiyc . Jerry W. ______ Tombrink. Richard J. 211 117 Tomlinson. Elizabeth Tonkovich. Thomas M. .... Tonn. Elizabeth I- Tonn. William A Took . S. Garth Took . Thomas D. 212, 2 8 189 55 11. 50. 157. 231 200 —— 212 45 108. HI. 164 49. III. 176 lorsiwn. Sharon 121. 201 VS. 51 «« 211 Townsend. Maxwell A. Toy. Kenneth X. 9. 41. 49. 176 U2 75. 112. 125. 147. 211 117, 251 Trafton. Keith 1. —— Trebeseh. Gerald I— 282 161 75. 117. 147 251 - 84, 251 145 69 14 Tripp. Memlyn J. ... Tronstad. Gail A Treat. Dthrin B. ... Trottier. Donna Y. Troy. Karen I.. ■ 67. 85. 212 mm 282 59. 111. 232 117 —•— 189. 212 281 — 85. 75 88. 212 .__.__._U7 ■— 100. 120 49. 119. 176 121. 2 1 —45. 45. 102. 129. 161 - -66. 108. 124. 141 1 2 40. 75. 81. 111. U6. 189 True. Louis C. Truong, Xghia C. . Tschach . Joann I Tureek. Jerome E. Turley. Kip Turner. Karen A. Turner. Sandra R. Tuss. Jam P. — — Tins. Stephen W. Twedt. Betty J. —_ Twedt. Stanley R. 251 — 211 52. 211 149 58. 211 188. 216 .... —. ■ 55. 78, 167 88. 107. 1 9. ISO. 176 —282 182 258 ,187. 211 . 212 1 9 155 48. 176 240 48 i,j. 201 258 251 -.-117. 15 . 251 — Tyler. Beverly _ Tyler. John. Jr. Tysdal Ru «ell G. —V Udln. AlUn L. 117 .289 122 61. Ill � « . 1 6 151. 258. 219. 261 57. 211 2.11 — 75. 251 211 — 185. 151. 211 — — 145. 211 Uhl. Franklyn S. Uhlrleh. Carol J Uhlrieh. Marilyn E Uhrlch. Gloria J. Fiber . John C. Ulfers. Jeanne E. Ullman. Forrest C. UUaker. Janlee _ Ulsakrr. Lawrence G. 212 222 128. 281 261 155, 212 129 222 189 88 Students turned out in the hundreds for the annual blood drawing. 339 Urbnnitch, Margaret 103. 112. 146. 212 —V— Van AUtyne, G. .43. 47. 7 5. 76. 79. 80. 84. 115. 116. 129. 164 Vannicc. Kenneth E. 121. 212 . 2 2 Vernon. Patricia M. 238 Vcrwolf. William J. 201 .40. 56. 131. 201 74. 147. 232 116. 201 Voldieth. Kenneth G. 212 212 Wadsworth. Sherri 43. 147. 282. 281 Walker. Joacphinc J. • 47. 39. 117. 232 Walter. William G 33 Wardinsky. Terence D. — 149 Warren. Robert S. -— 157. 232 ttarrrn, Roberta J. 232 112. 139 Wtllmtn. Roberta K. . Wrlton. Donni« II. Wenslrom. Barbara E. . Wcfvplcr, Daniel I.. Wcrbclw, borttln M. . Werner. Nancy K. . r. Wallace V«Ur, Dexter U Westcrmark. Maryjane Wetsch. Jnnice F. Weytrmann. Gary L. . ... Weyermann, Jay T. Whalen. Richard M. Whalen. Martin Wharton. Carol G. — Wheat, Jnmc K. Wheeler. Gienri W.___ Wheeler. Gloria E. Wheeler. Myron A. Whiren. Anthony K. . Whitcomb. David L. Whitcomb. Donald A. White. Darlene E. ___ White. Lawrence A. White. Marilyn S. White. Vicky ...._... White. Virginia I Whiteaker, Richard H. Whiteman. Thomaa R. Whithorn. Bruce A. _ Whithorn. Karen Whitney, Arthur J. ... Whitney, Barbara Jo ____ Whitton. Barbara ------- Whootey. Daniel D. Who' Who in American and Unlver� itlea Wick. Carol I........... Wiedeman. Paul C. . -Wicirand. Stanley R. Wieshaupt. Teri L. I.ynn Wilde. DennU I.. _______ Wilder. Wallace S. Wiley. Sandra J...... Wilklmr, Jan V. _____ Wilkinson. Adele V. Wilkin-on. Fen L. . Will. John M Will. Thomas G. _____ Wille. Neeltje J. Willett. R.dH-rt V. William . Dean L. Williams. Donna William . Norman J. Williams. Norman R. William . Richard B. Willi . Georye F. Willita, Beverly R-Willoughby. James S. 41. Willson, Catharine N. .. Willson. Linda I..... Wilton, Andrew D. Wilton. Ilyrum L Wihon. James E. ........ Wlhon. Jay R. Wilton. Joan B.......... Wdton. John P. _________ Wiltse. James V. _______ Winy. TImmbm H. Wink . I oren K......... Winn. Peggy L. Winslow. Judith A. ------------------117. 233 137. IB ------------------------233 43. 48 -.238 43. 48. 71. 115. 129. 164 ______________________241 __________________73. 131 ...... 45. 47. 1. 121 _______________________45 ...... ............ 259 ................... 119 ________________—....-170 _________________140. 212 ...... W, IN ............... 251 259 ___________________212 i it. 212 233 Winters. John B. ----- Wl«e. Mildred W. _____ Wix. John R.---------- WMttM r. Jo A. Wofford. Mentis W.. Jr. Wolf. Gary A. ...... ... Wolf. Gary J....... Wolfe. Helen A. Wolfe. Mary A. _______ Wolff. Corey D. Woltermann, Meriam Won . Richard C....... Wood. Charles W. Wood. I.e lie Wood. Sandra I ....... Wood. It tn rt Woodahl. Darrell J. Woodahl. Gerald B. ... Woodmansvy. Mary E. Woodward. Ann R. . Wright. Kenneth L. .. Wright, Patricia A. Wriv'ht. Robert E. Wright. Robert L. Writrht. William E. Wulf. Jeffrey M. .„ Wulff. Donald II. ---- Wyatt. Andrew--------- Wyttenbaeh. Barry D. Yablontki. Robert E. Yeager. Royer I.. .— Yelsa. Marianne — Yeoman. Linda S. Ycttcr. Geo rye E. York. Wayne J. Younjr. Cheryl K. Youmr. DennU N. Youny. Frank W. Young. John P. ... Young. Kcrmit B. Young. Phillip A. Young. Shirley R. Yotnpee. Darlan D. Yunck. William II. ..........233 ----------182 ----------212 117. 139. 283 45. 69. 182 288 . 32. ««. Hi. 241 —— ___________149 ...... 283 121. 212 38. 189. 293 2 69 7.ablocki. Ronald G. .... .. Zadick. Fredrick J......... Zadick. Richard N. — Zakovi. Craig H. Zastnopil. Linda X. Zavainry. Harold N. Zeiler. Joe B. Ziebarth. Kenneth E. Ziegler. Sharon M. Zictike. Marvin J. ______ Zilla. Gary- R........... Zimmer. Lewis P. Zimmerman. Robert W. Z™4t. William M. Zuroff. Kenneth R. Zwolle. Donald R. _______ ------------170 52. 233, 299 .299 Who says we can't play cards in the Exponent office? 340 HK STAFF of the 1964 MONTANAN wishes to express our gratitude to the following people and firms for their help with the hook. Steve's Studio, Inc. Chris Schlechten Artcraft Printers, Inc. Wheelwright Lithographing Company Lor i x W11 eelwright Goff Dow ding Norma Burnham Louis True 342 Dear Students. Today, as we complete the 1964 MOXTAXAX. I would like to take this opportunity to reflect upon the past year and to bestow a few “bouquets” on the people who so well deserve them. First of all. 1 wish to thank you. the students, for placing1 your confidence in me when you selected me as editor through your elected representatives. I have done my l cst to present a history of the year in an unbiased and truthful manner. This is the function of the MOXTAXAX. and I hope that it will meet with your approval. All of the activities of the year may not l c included, but I hope that the all-student activities have all been recorded for you to re-live in the years to come. The MOXTAXAX represents the ideas and work of many people and 1 would like to recognize several for their helpful criticisms. I would like to thank John Jeffries and Warren Meyer for their help in writing the copy for the first sixteen pages of the lx ok. Their ideas, incorporated with those of the staff, enabled us to present a theme which we feel is very applicable to a college annual. Xext, I wish to recognize Dan Hjelvik for an outstanding job of interviewing the faculty whom we featured. Dan assumed this task and diligently carried through on the assignment. Ilis work resulted in an excellent resume of the activities of several of the members of the faculty. I wish to recognize the staff without whom the MOXTAXAX could never have been published. All contributions of time from a busy schedule were greatly appreciated; their work resulted in a MOXTAXAX which we feel has increased in quality over previous editions. Last, but not least. I wish to thank the Wheelwright Lithographing Company of Salt Lake City and all the jxx plc who assisted in the printing of the MOXTAXAX. Lorin Wheelwright. Xorma Burnham and Goff Dowding all made valuable contributions to the final product of the work of over a year and a half. The quality of reproduction makes the MOXTAXAX superior to the majority of college annuals. This past year has been a wonderful experience. Although at times. I wondered if the work would ever cease. I still would not trade the experience gained for anything. Thanks for giving me the opportunity to serve you. Sincerely. JIM DRISCOLL 344 y A The acquisition of an education is nor unlike rhe construction of a building As a building must be created from the ground up, so must an education. The psychologist tells us of learning associations and conditioning that give us a background. What he is saying is that the background is a foundation. This foundation may be likened to that of a building — the foundation comes first, with stories or learning levels built on top. One level must be finished before the next level of aspiration may be attained. Like a city, these buildings can be just a segment of the entirety. The person may be exceedingly narrow minded, with but a few buildings being developed, or he may get a true education — developing a city of knowledge. It has been demonstrated that an education is similar to a building — a foundation with stories or plateaus of comprehension. But yet, the similarities of a building and an education come to an abrupt end — a building may be ra:ed and destroyed; those endowed with an education will retain it forever. It cannot be confiscated. Once this gift is received, it becomes a virtue to the person receiving it. We can show you the purpose of an education, but we cannot show you how to use those abilities it represents. That is your decision and yours alone. We, of the 1964 MONTANAN feel that, concisely enough, the purpose of an education is that it gives purpose — to life and to you. ;aiv