Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1947 volume:

■■ :ii : yt.. ' r ' ii iNw - w THE SENTINEL 1 The Sentinel Published by the Associated Students of Montana State University, 1947 EDITOR— John Rolfson, Missoula BUSINESS MANAGER— Lee Jellison, Hobson COPY EDITOR— Bob Van Luchene, Missoula PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR— Ron Rice, Glacier Park DRAWINGS by Robert Huck, Missoula ADVISER— Cy rile Van Duser J isBJ ' BJP r7=3 rTJ n= f j r7 jrBjrs-rBuiBjrs..jiB..ss rsLj A yearbook justifies itself in being a permanent record of a certain memorable period in our lives. Later on we may look at it a gain and remember. It is a compilation of events in a form which represents our school, with at least enough completeness to suggest the rest. It brings to our attention how very wide the range of activity of the University is. It sharpens the realization that it is impossible for each of us to participate in everything. As we go through these college years we all find it necessary to concentrate within our special fields, we live in our separate rooms or dorms or houses, we become closely confined within our own organiza- tions and associate with those whose interests are quite close to our own. As time and effort make our own pursuits increasingly important to us, it becomes only too simple for us to develop the attitude that our specialties and organizations ore the most justifiable, that our way of doing things is the most correct, that our associates are the only ones worth having. Toward things and people not our own, we easily become indifferent, and even contemptuous . . . . . . Seeing drawn together in this form so many different values to which we personally have not had time to give much attention, does something to overcome this feeling. At least it has for us who have classified and organized and shaped this volume, for we have learned how many, many parts there are to this school and how small and in- complete each separate part is until pieced together into a whole picture. As we take this look in retrospect at the year we have just spent, those things in which we have personally participated will bring us the richest memories, and those persons who have participated in the most, will find the fullest meaning in this book. If it were possible for some person to parti cipate in everything it would be he who would most clearly understand the importance of the whole school and the whole year; for he would see that although every element has its value, the value of all of them together Is infinitely greater than any one. He would realize that the University is all of them; and, perhaps, that society is the union of men and not the men themselves. Drawn together here are the happenings of a full and unusual year. We look back over a scene which will be long remembered, from the beginning of a new type of col- lege life in last spring ' s comparative quiet . . . ... to the uproar of fall when the biggest of ail Uni- versity years began. Students stood for hours to buy books in line that stretched out across the Student Union lawn, and men bunked in the gymnasiums . . . ItifA ' -:. . . . until new buildings were completed in an emergency con- struction program that lasted through the winter. Classes were enormous, study and recreational facilities overcrowded . . . . . . but old traditions and organizations were thriving and campus spirit booming. The reawakened activity, the multitude of events, the new attitudes of the throng of students together form the picture of the school this year. To represent this picture, this yearbook is compiled. m I IIP P I- ft i t r. W La SOCIETE EST CUNION DES HOMMES, ET NON PAS LES HOMM ES. MONTESQUIEU Admmistratm ■■ ' ■ mA ' S] UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Beorge A Seike Chancellor Stote CoDitol Helena MONTANA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Qm C. Ford, Governor Ex-Officio President V. Bottomly, Attorney General Ex-Officio Elizabeth Ireland, Supt. of Public Instruction Ex-Officio Secretary Ihas. S Baldwin, 1945 : Kalispell vArs C F. Ullman, 1945 Big Timber immet J. Riley, 1946 Helena 5 A Bosley, 1947 Great Falls Beorge N Lund, 1948 Reserve Zarl L Brattin, 1949 Sidney B. M. Brandborg, 1950 Hamilton ic tor Weber, 195 ' Deer Lodge EXECUTIVE BOARD James A McCain Theodore Jacobs J B. Speer, Secretory Alex M. Stepanzoff President James A McCoin Vice President Richord H Jesse Dean of Men J Earl! Miller Associate Director of Student Personnel Services Mourinc Clow Director of Student Personnel Services Willord W. Bloesscr Faculty SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Row 1 — W. L. Alcorn, assistant pro- fessor; Ray W. Fenton, instructor; James L. C. Ford, dean and professor; Mrs. Kathleen M. Decorey, secretary and librarian; Donald R. Coe, in- structor. Row 2 — Claud E. Lord, foreman. University Press; Robert Struckman, ossistont professor; Edword B. Dugan, assista nt professor; Olof J. Bue, asso- ciate professor; Paul Zerbe, pressman; J. D. MocDougall, machinist-operator. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Row 1 — Mrs. Leona Marvin, ossist- ont; Mrs. Lois Cole, instructor; Mrs. Florence Smith, professor of orgon ond accompanist; Hasmig G. Gedickian, instructor; Jeon C. Livdohl, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Romskill, associate pro- fessor. Row 2 — John Crowder, dean ond professor; Norman R. Gulbrondsen, in- structor; Raymond H. Kelton, instruc- tor; J. Justin Gray, instructor; Eugene Andrie, instructor; Arthur T. Meyer, instructor; Rudolph Wendt, instructor; John Lester, professor; Stanley M. Teel, associate professor. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Row 1 — Evelyn Rosmussen, graduate assistant; Curtis H. Woldon, dean and professor; Charles E. F. Mollet, pro- fessor. Row 2 — Glenn H. Hamor, groduate assistant; Gordon Bryan, graduate as- sistant; John F, Suchy, professor; Alex F. Peterson, instructor. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Row 1— Willard W. Bloesser, asso- ciate professor; J. W. Maucker, deon and professor, director of Summer Ses- sion; W. R. Ames, professor. Row 2 — Leo Smith, ossistont pro- fessor; Benjamin R. Frost, assistant professor; Linus J. Corleton, assistant professor. Faculty SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Row 1 — CIco Crow, assislont professor, Mrs. Bco Crossmon, secretory; Theodore H. Smith, dean ond professor; Mrs. Roger Fish, instructor; Vcrno L. Wickhom, instructor. Row 2 — Frederick Henningscn, assistant; 0. F. Rydell, instructor; Donald J. Emblem, professor; E. Joe DcMoris, instructor; Robert C. Line, professor. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Row 1 — Chorles W. Waters, professor; Kenneth P. Davis, dean and professor; Mrs. Edna Campbell, secretary; T. C. Spoulding, professor. Row 2 — Melvin S. Morris, ossociote professor; 0. M. Rotten, instructor and staff forester; Fay Clark, professor; Chris G. Kuehlkc, associate professor; Thomas A Wolbridgc, instructor SCHOOL OF LAW Left to right — Howard J. Toelle, professor, Char- lotte Russel, secretary ond librarian; Edwin Briggs, professor; Charles W. Leaphart, dean; Francis E. Good, assistant professor; David Mason, professor. Faculty Top picture. DIVISION OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES: Row 1— Joseph Howard, professor of chemistry; Richard Jesse, professor of chemistry; Woync Lowell, associate professor of geology; Molfrid Moe, associate professor of home economics; Helen Gleoson, professor of home economics; Dorothea Miltz, instructor of home economics; C. R. Jeppesen, professor of physics. Row 2 — Frank Francis, director of stores and inven- tories; Earl Lory, associate professor of chemistry; Rossleene Hetler, assistont professor of chemistry; Anne Piatt, professor of home economics; Chorlotte Toelle, assistant in geology; John Stewart, assistont professor of chemistry; Hugh Sheridan, assistant; G. D. Shollenberger, professor of physics. SL 2. © o f , 1 1 J ij,d ■MMmM DEPARTmEMT Of ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY— Harold Tascher, associate professor; Roy J. W. Ely, professor; John A. Wolford, assistant professor; Paul Meadows, associate professor; William Boetticher, assistont; Eileen Deegon, as- sistant. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND PO- LITICAL SCIENCE: Row 1 — Robert Tur- ner, instructor; Jules A. Korlin, instructor; E. E. Bennett, professor; Melvin C. Wren, assistant professor. Row 2 — J. Earll Miller, professor; Paul C. Phillips, professor. Second row, left. DEPARTMENT OF MATHE- MATICS: Row 1— Mrs. Edna Ben- nett, instructor; Moryonne Mc- Bride, assistant; A. S. Merrill, pro- fessor; Mrs. Helen Gillespie, in- structor; Mrs. Lou Alto Merrill, assistont. Row 2 — C. R. McEwen, graduate assistant; Thomos Joyce, ossistant; Walter Hook, instructor; John Gregory, assistont; Mrs. Eliza- beth Smith, assistant; Mrs. Evelyn Webb, instructor. DIVISION OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Second row, right. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Row I— Mrs. Mar goret Sorsfield, ossistant; Mrs. Mary Allendor, ossistoni; Douglas Fessenden, professor; Charles F. Hertler, associate professor; Dor- othy O ' Brien, instructor; Betty Cuthbert, secretary of physical edu- cotion ond athletic boord. Row 2 — ■ Charles Burgess, student ossistant; Edward S. Chinske, ossistont pro- fessor; Robert M. Oswald, student assistant; Carl O ' Loughlin, equip- ment manager; Poul M. Szakosh, instructor; George P. Dohlberg, as- sociate professor; Vince Wilson, in- structor. Third row, left. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOL- OGY AND PHILOSOPHY: Row 1 — Corol Hoynes, groduote assist- ant; Mrs. Joy S. Albright, ossist- ant; Mrs. Elizabeth G. Brody, as- sistant. Row 2— David S. Brody, assistant professor; W. King Gor- lington, student assistont; Bert R. Sappenfield, assistant professor; E. A. Atkinson, professor; E. L. Mar- vin, ossociate professor. Third row, right. Row 1— Donald M Hetler, pro- fessor of bocteriology ond hygiene; Philip Wright, assistont professor of zoology; Joseph Kramer, asso- ciate professor of botany; Royal B. Brunson, instructor of zoology. Row 2 — Gordon B. Castle, professor of zoology ond director of the bio- logical stotion; LeRoy H. Harvey, instructor in botany; J. W. Severy, professor of botony; Reubben A. Dicttert, ossociate professor of bot- any; L. G. Browmon, professor of zoology and physiology. Faculty rMENT OF ENGLISH, SPEECH AMATICS: First row— Ronald er, instructor and director of Keith Rinchart, instructor; Merriom, professor; George W. instructor; George H Smith, Second row — Helen Formes, assistant; Mrs. Normo Smith, Irene Mann, assistant professor; g, instructor, Joseph L Keller. ossistont; Shirley Hommcrncss, Mrs. Mary B Clopp, instructor. — Cheryl A Noyes, graduate os- vclyn Johnson, graduate ossist- ;ie Gillilond, instructor; Robert ght, instructor Fourth row— roig, groduote ossistont; Joseph assistant professor; Robert P. I, instructor, Arthur M Sander uate assistant, Lucia B. Mir rotessor; Mrs Lucille L. Jesse, Edmund L. Freeman, professor — William Slager, graduate as dward A. Cebull, graduate os- rederic H. Zook, graduate as- on Ahlgrcn, graduate ossistont, McGinnis, ossistont professor te coach; Murrell Ponnet, in- John E. Moore, ossistont pro- jldcr Williams, instructor. ■MENT OF MODERN LAN -Zoiroh Padillo, graduate as ;iora Fetter, instructor; Thoro instructor, Elena Vorneck, in B. E. Thomas, professor; T. H. r, ossistont professor; L. G. professor; R Hoffman, pro- A. Bischoff, associate professor. HJL DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS— Aden Arnold, assistant professor, Lorraine Moc- Colman, assistant. DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LAN GUAGES— W. P. Clark, professor and dean of the graduate school; Dello V. Corr, graduate assistant; Mrs. Marguerite Ephron, instructor. Faculty LIBRARY Arliss Heiss, assistant circulation librarian; Mar- garet White, assistant reference librarian; Rita Nelson, acting acquisitions librarian; Bernice Paton, catalog librarian; Morion Freer, assistant in the Document ond Serial department; Kathleen Camp- bell, head librarian. MILITARY SCIENCE Row 1— Lt. 0. T. Bowlond, instructor; Lt. Col. J. E. Golden, associate professor; Col. J. B. Lovless, professor; Lt. Col. R. F. Fisher, ossociote professor; Copt. A. B. Shattuck, assistant professor. Row 2— F Sgt. E. J. Allen, assistant; F Sgt. J. M. Snodgrass, assistont; T Sgt. H. M. Clemow, assistant; T Sgt. G. K. Devereau, assistant; T Sgt. B. L. Eubanks, sgt. major; M Sgt. J. A. Muller, assistant; M Sgt. J. D. Swenty, assistant; M Sgt. E. hi. Swann, assistant. SCHOOL OF RELIGION Carl L. Sullenberger, director of the Affiliated School of Religion. Jerry Anderson, president of ASMSU. iPICTURE BY ROBERT M. CATLINl Control Boord, with its student elected members, 3S hod full-time job this yeor. Under the guid- 9 hond of Jerry Anderson, ASMSU president, if 3S hod finger in most of the campus pies. As governing body of MSU, Central Board handled I of the finances ond supervised elections. For c vcterons they leased lond from the golf course r bigger and better Veteran Housing Project. For the next Central Boord they ore leaving a noncial progrom for the building of a new Student nion sometime in the neor future. Central Board Tonnisse Brown, vice-president; Bill Hinrichs, treasurer; Jo Ann Blair, secretary. Seated — Morion Headlcy, Bill Hinrichs, Tonnisee Brown, Jerry Anderson, Jo Ann Blair, Richord Miller. Stonding — Arnold Rivin, Kirk Bodglcy, Bob Toborocci, Martin Farris, Mory Morrow, John Melding, Don Kern, Gordon Castle, Peg Hanley, Edwin Briggs. Central Board Committees BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE— Lois Sonders, Choirmon Bill Hinrichs, Don Kern and Faculty Adviser Kirk Badgley. OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE— Joan Carroll, Dick Merritt, Anne Eraser, chairmon, ond Faculty Adviser Dean John Crowder. ATHLETIC BOARD— Seated, Burly Miller, Jo Ann Blair, Bill Hinrichs. Standing, Bob Tabaracci, Doug- las Fesscnden, Clarence Coyle, Jock Hoon. Central Board Committees BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE opportions ASMSU money among student organizations In the spring they call a meeting of all organizations for an estimate of their individual expenses for the com- ing year. The committee prepares the budget and sends it on to Central Board where it is passed and modified, if necessary. Athletics, with its many divisions, took the lion ' s share of fifty per-cent this year. The balance was divided among the other twelve student organizations on the campus. OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE, responsible for secur- ing entertainment of special interest to the student body, concentrated its efforts on Community Concerts this year. They took upon them- selves the job of buying up fourteen hundred tickets and re-selling them to ASMSU students in order to accommodate more than the six hun- dred students allowed in previous years. ATHLETIC BOARD, ne of the largest committees on the campus, has full ciiarge ot the athletic budget, supplies, grounds, schedules, let- ter awards, gate receipts, payment of guarantees, and athletic manager- ships. Central Board Committees SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Marge Emery; Tonnisse Brown, chairman; Jane Cheadle. CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE: Front row- John Lester, Lois Ibsen, Anna Rummel, Edmund Freeman. Back row — Tom Eigeman, Howard Hun- ter, chairman; 0. J. Bue. TRADITIONS BOARD: Seated-Dove Lane; Don McKeel, Chippo Colder, chairman; Shag Miller. Standing — Peg Hanley, Jane Cheadle. PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Seated— John Rolfson, Hilda Myre, Mary Morrow, chairman; Kathy Koetod, secretary; Arnold Rivin. Standing — Dave Martin, Cyril Von Duser, adviser; Edward Dugon, adviser; Dick McElroy. Central Board Committees SOCIAL COMMITTEE had full charge of MSU functions, supervising, organizing and making possible the successful entertainment for ASMSU. A few of their jobs last year: — Sponsored freshman week and other ASMSU mixers — provided chap- erones for dances in the Student Union — handled Will Osborne dance for ASMSU. CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE offered entertainment provided by the students through such convo- cations as Homecoming, It Pays to Be Ignorant , Freshman, University Symphony Orchestra and Band, Christmas and Easter programs, and the convocation presenting ASMSU candidates for offices. For information on the ideals and programs of MSU, they presented President James A. McCain, who spoke on What Montana State University Reguires of the Legislature. Speeches by four political aspirants, talks by Dr Bee on Courtship and Marriage on the Campus , ond a speech by C. William Duncan en Outsanding Personalities , were a few of the convocations pre- senting outside interests to students. TRADITIONS BOARD made the campus something more than a glorified boording house for students at MSU this year. Rousing rallies, parades and singing on the steps were its first achievements in reviving university troditions to pre-war standards. The board oworded cups for Homecoming decorations, spon- sored the interfraternity singing contest Winter quarter, and obtained Fezzy IV, the Grizzly cub bear mascot from the C ' em Alive Zoo at Red Lodge. Well planned programs on Aber day and Green day added to the success of Traditions Board. PUBLICATIONS BOARD recommends the editors, business monagers, and associate editors o f the Kaimin ond the Sentinel to Central Board. Through their recommendations they secured raises for editors and business managers this year. Publications Board indirectly influences what students are reading and thinking through the editors they choose. Associated Women Students Women students ' governing body, sets the moral and scholastic standards for women students and sponsors women ' s activities on the campus. A counseilor- counsellee system fall and spring quarters acquaints new students with the Univer- sity and its customs. New officers for A. W. S. ore installed for the following year at the spring quarter Lantern Parade. Row 1 — Mary Kidd, treosurer; Bette Hillsfrand, secretary; Miss Maurine Clow, adviser; Morion Headley, president; Joan Kuka, vice-president. Row 2 — Jean Compbell, Morcene Moore, Jean Dineen, Hilda Myre, Agnes Regan. Row 3 — Dorothy Working, Dorothy LeVasseur, Valerie Yule, Ruby Popovich, Kay Schmalhorst, Florence Modse n. 28 University Counseling Center The Veterans Administration Guidance Center was established on the campus March 13, 1946, with A L. Kadlec at its head. Norman Murray and Ernest Vetter have since been odded to the staff as training officers. This advisement and guidance center not only serves veteran students attending MSU but it serves all those residing in Montana west of the continental divide. All veterans who desire guidance in on-the-job training or institutional training are referred to this office for in- formation and help. Top — N. S Murray, training officer; A. L. Kadlec, vocational adviser; E. W. Vetter, assistant troining officer. Center, first row — Mrs D. Smith, Margaret Ryan, Sally Potton. Second Row — Da«id S Brodic, director of University Counciling Ccn- rcr; B. R. Frost, tuunsclor U C C; P T. OHorc, counselor U C C. Bottom — Sally Potton, Mrs. Peggy Leigh, secretary, housing and employment office. Administrative Offices J. B. Speer, university controller; Kirk Bodgley, university ouditor; Frank P. Froncis, purchosing os- sistont and supervisor, stores and inventories; T. G. Sweoringen, maintenance engineer. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE. Row 1 — June Newmann, stenographer; Jean Colby, stenographer; Burnell Elliot, transcript clerk; Mary Alice Mur- phey, secretary; Maxine Leaver, stenographer. Row 2 — Esther Vance, record clerk; Margoret Mc- Guire, admission and graduation clerk; Gertrude Dixon, statisticion; Helen Stoddard, recording clerk; Leo Smith, registrar; Emma Lom- masson, assistant registrar, Fran- cis Middlemist, counter clerk; Mil- dred Keenan, admission ond gradu- ation assistant; Margaret Kerr, registration and records assistant. Left— CLERICAL SERVICE. Row 1 — Helen Nielsen, mimeographer; Marjeone Sheridan, stenographer; Shirley Lee, stenographer; Pat Reilly, typist. Row 2— Mrs. Kat h- leen Schroeder, director; Mary Egan, mimeographer; Evo Tetrault, typist. Right— BUSINESS OFFICE. Row 1 — Cheryl Ratclift, bookkeeper; Doris Goodwin, stenographer and clerk; Lee Harrison, cashier. Row 2 — Marie Murphy, secretary and tee clerk; Pat Murphey, clerk-typ- ist; Betty Moses, stenographer. Left— PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE. Mrs. Dean B. Pachico, stenogra- pher; Mrs. Lucille J. Armsby, presi- dent ' s secretary; Anna Rummel, clerk. Right— STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES. Grace Johnson, secre- tary and personnel assistant; Lor- raine MacKenzie, secretary. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE. Ten full-time employees work in this office under the supervi- sion of Registrar Leo Smith, and Assistant Registrar Mrs. Emma Lommasson. Mr. Smith handles all correspondence from prospective students and evaluates transcripts. Functions of the office are to serve the entire staff and student body as a depository for complete, ac- curate, and up-to-date records of students; to provide information on prospective enrollments; to publish the regular catalog, summer session catalog, the guidebook, the student directory, schedules and bulletins, and to compile and send statistics to various departments and agencies. CLERICAL SERVICE. Headed by Mrs. Kathleen Schroeder, the Clerical Service hires two full-time and some part-time employees. These people make mimeographed copies of departmental material from stencils typed by the various departments on the campus, and perform clerical work for campus organizations.  The BUSINESS OFFICE is responsible for accounting work in respect to the budgets of all schools and departments. Collection and dispersing of all cash paid to the University for fees and other purposes go through this office. They prepare all financial reports, claims, and payrolls, and maintain a purchasing department. The Student Union business office and the residence halls are a branch of this office where nine people are employed full-time. As President, James A. McCain is responsible for the operation of Montana State Uni- versity. He must work for the welfare of the students, for a good educational program, and take core of finances. His day is taken up with problems of budgeting, of employment in the departments, entertaining or aiding students, parents, and other visitors. In the office, three people are employed full-time. The President has 17 standing com- mittees which report to him and which he works with concerning various aspects of university life. STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES establishes sound admission standards and procedures of benefit to ttie student and the University by developing a program of pre-col lege guidance; admission of in-state and out-of-state students who have demonstrated capacity to succeed in college work; and development of rapid and efficient registration procedures. n™ MB — PUBLIC SERVICE DIVISION includes Adult Education, Correspondence Study, News Service and Publications, Radio (all radio programs going off campus), and Alumni Relations. Extension courses taught by regular faculty members and carried on through the Division were offered in Corvallis, Alberton, Ronan, Poison and Great Falls. Public Service Division plans on broadening their adult education program and in connection with this will spon- sor a conference on adult education and community leadership during summer session. The Public Service Division schedules all commence- ment addresses by faculty members and arranges all tours by music faculty, band and a cappella choir. Andrew C. Cogswell, director of Public Service Division; Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, assistant; Earl W. Martell, editor. HEALTH SERVICE— Dr. J T Whalen and a staff of four nurses, stationed at 661 University, provide campus health services for students. Emergencies as well as regular cases are taken care of in an infirmary equipped with ultra violet lamps, diathermy, infra red lamps and a sinus neutralizer. Miss Ella K. Campbell, R. N., head nurse; Mrs. Genie Horter, R. N., Mrs. Anno Lou Van Pelt, R. N.; Mrs. Helen Gundel, R. N. DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCE HALLS, assisted by the hall and social directors, directs, manages and super- vises the university residence halls and pre-fab housing colony. The hall directors superintend the halls to which they are assigned, and are in charge of all student activi- ties within the halls. Director of residence halls, Professor Monica B. Sweoringen; Miss Agnes Hovee, director of South Hall; Miss Phyllis Berg, director of Corbin Hall; Miss Notoiie Grochow, director of North Hall. Classes m !« Cothcrinc Hcnncssy, trcosurcr, Martin Farris, central board delegate. Freshmen Officers Katie Lou Shallcnbcrger secretary Jane Cheadle, treasurer. John Hclding, ccntrol board delegate. Sophomore Officers Junior Officers Ann Froser, president. Chorles Moses, vice president. Morge Emery, secretary Jean Bortley, treasurer. Don Kern, central boord delegate. Peg Hanley, central board delegate. Raymond Pcctc, president Virginia Woods, treosurer. Shirley Davis, vice president. Mary Morrow, central board delegate. Joan Engleking, secretary. Bob Toboracci, central board delegate. Senior Officers Freshmen Freshmen - l |s l fc« ' jE . o ft O- Helen Alavana Dorothy Alderson Sue Alien Herbert Ailender Roy Amonn Dorothy Anderson Grace Anderson J. W. Anderson John Anderson Williom Anderson Andrew Annolo Samuel Annas Xenia Anton Howard Armstrong Larry Armstrong Eriing Arnston Robert Boerker Chandler Bailev Morion Bokke Burt Bollantine Fred Balsam June Boney David Barrett Edgar Barrett Dick Borsness Donald Bartell Albert Boun James Beakey George Beal J. M. Beoubien Romono Beck Joe Becky Charles Behrens James Bell Morion Cell Mary Bennett Laura Btrgh Phyllis Bcrgh Thelmo Berge Frank Bernatz Angelo Bertopelle Norma Besinque Reid Biggerstoff James Billmoyer Francis Bitney Ralph Blonchard Hazel Blecrker Janet Blessing John Boc James Bonebright A Ji ' ii Freshmen Milan Boryon Margaret Bosch Sora Boschert James Bottomly Fcrdy Bouchard Joe Bouchard King Bouck John Bourdeau Paulo Bowden George Boyd Frederick Brodley Marguerite Brandt William Brandt Edmund Brones Robert Brazill William Breen Jerry Brcidcnfcid Don Briggcmon Thomas Brinton Firmon Brown Martha Brown Rockwood Brown Eivin Brudie Lloyd Bryant John Burke Robert Burns Jack Bush William Bush Paul Byrne Thomas Cocovos R L Cohoon W, K. Cohoon John Caldwell Robert Colloghon SfanCollum Morion Campbell June Conovon JoAnn Cannon George Coras Grace Coras Catherine Corieton E«a Corlin Josephine Carson Richard Carter Donald Coson Esther Cossel Jomcs Chaffee Merry Chaffin Thomas Cheney Hugh Choquettc Robert Christcnsen William Christensen Gordon Christionson Jill Christiansen Julie Clark Orcn Clark Phyllis Clark Ruth Clork Wanda Clark Oft Freshmen ■?! a. fa£fOQ 38 £5 0C o. f Joan Clem Shirley Click K H. Clifton Joonn Clinc John Cloud H. A. Cootes Chorles Cole Jo Collins Thomas Collins James Connelly Jeanne Cookson Carol Cooley Leonard Coombs Francis Cooney Bernice Cooper Sally Cooper Lee Cork Gail Corwin Morjorie Coster Rose Cotter Gerry Coughlin John Cowan Eorl Coyne Larry Crobtree Robert Crase Helen Crissey Donald Criswell Connie Cronin Mory Jo Crumbaker Frank Cruzen Eileen Cunningham Fred Cunningham Donna Curfmon Victor Curnow William Curry Homer Curtis Vic Dahl Dovid Dorge Beverly Dorrow Norman Darsow Duone Dougherty Kenneth Davidson Ralph Davidson Charles Davis Jcrc Dovis Jo Davis Lester Debruin Richard De Golier James Delono Robert De Marois Gloria Dempscy March Denny Kent De Vore Eleanor Dc Witt Storton Diehl Henry Di Re Barbara Dockery W. C. Dockins Roy Dolon 0. L. Donisthorpe Fred Douglas Richord Doyle Russell Drobbs Edith Dresner Morgorct Drew John Dunn Robert Duscnbury Ruth Eostmon Pot Eoton Peter Eckrolh Natalie Edkins Thomas Edwards Lily Etraimsom Antta Eggen Norris Eid Herbert Elters Anne Elwcll J L Emerson Rod Emswiler Theodore Enger Rachel Engh Del Enzmingcr Wayne Erickson Billie Erwin Potricia Ettinger William B. Evans William L. Evans Catherine Eyman Ward Penning Horry Forrington Martin Forris Robert Fehlberg •. B Fellows B.J. Felts John Fields Beth Fine Robert Finley Vincent Fischer Lolon Flodager Virginia Floyd Wilmoe Fluhr Gerord Flynn Pot Flynn Charles Folkestod Tony Fronsisco Carol Eraser David Freeman Peter Fritz Gurino Froilond Marilyn Fuller Albert Galen Williom Ganson Jack Garcia Calvin Gardiner Alice Gorlinglon Thomas Garlington Jomcs Gormoe Robert Gormoe L F Gor!ke R. N Goshwiler 39 Freshmen Ml 40 BertGoskill Charles Gerdes Walter Gilchrist Duane Gillmore Luella Glover Dennis Gordon Marion Gottfried Fronk Gould George Goyette Alex Graff Jomes Graham Norman Grant Roger Gratiot Charles Gray Norman Greene Bob Gregory Bruce Grimes John Grindy Dolores Gullickson Clarice Gunderson Kay Guthrie Mory Habel Elizabeth Haines Barbara Kloinline John Hakola George Hall Lura Hall Vera Hall Elaine Halselde Bonnie Homman Roland Hommerness Jean Handel Harold Hanger Howard Hanger Jo Ann Hannah C. J. Hansen Dwoin Hanson Grace Hanson Helen Hanson Barbara Hardic John Horpole Charles Harrington Donald Harrington James Harrison John Harrison Mory Lou Harrison Pot Harstead Barbara Hartin David Hortwig Ben Harwood Robert Harwood Jack Hasty Joan Hatfield Philip Houck John Hoyden Marion Hoynes Drucillo Hozelhurst Ira Heckathorn John Heinrich Edward Heilman Howord Hcinti John Hcldinq Shirley Helms Corl Hcndrickson Cothcrinc Henncssy John Hcrtimon Betty Hcspcn Connie Heyen Robert Hill John Hooglond Donold Hoerster James HoKman Fronk Hollowoy Kathleen Holmes K H Holmes VenettQ Holmquist George Holt Robert Holt Lois Hood Norma Horn James Hotvedt Morgie Howard Morilyn Howser George Hoyem Sherman Hubley Thomos Huchola Beverly Hughes George Humphries Marjorie Hunt Borbaro Hunter Margery Hunter Morie Hurly Gilbert Hyot Oliver Ingcrsoll William Ingham John Irwin Morgorct Irvine Horry Isch Mory Jackson A D Jocobson Arthur Jocobson Charles Jocobson E R Jaqueth AKrcd Jcanoftc Rukin Jclks Dean Jcllison Bob Jenkins Clinton Jensen Robert Jergcsen George Jcsienko Ann Johnson Chorles Johnson Dave Johnson Dean Johnson Donald Johnson Eva Johnson Jomes Johnson Keith Johnson Normo Johnson Phyllis Johnson Freshmen fi fstif ' I , oe!so 4Yi i f ML Freshmen c 1. ■:9 ' m§ C D £5 1 r rf V 1 f ft Royal Johnson Thomas Johnson Virginia Johnson Corinne Jones Horper Jones Verna Jones Jean Jordef Ellen Jorgenson Rhodo Junek Pot Kobrick Chris Kofentiis Andrew Kolofotic Gene Kollgren Teddy Kouffmon Emil Kaufzmonn Gwen Keene Deon Keith M.G. Kekich Helen Kelly Jock Kelly Marylee Kelly Mourice Kelly Tom Kelly Clinton Kelson Elaine Kelson Bill Kendall Eugene Kenned Charles Kern Frank Kerr V. Kerzenmocher Ann Kiefer Mary Kiehlbouch John Kincoid Donald Kind Helen King Bety Lou Kingcry Sam Kinville Nadeon Kircheis Betty Kirkwood Arthur Kitto Morijynne Kitto Deane Kieinhons Morgoret Klingler Donald Knapp N- C. Knopp Donald Knoll Leonard Knutson A. E. Koeritz Marion Kolppo Daniel Korn Walter Kramis Veronica Kreitel D. L. Krick Betty Kroog Jeon Krieger Carolyn Kuchinski Horold Kuchn Cornelius Kuffel Russel Kuney Lorraine Kurfiss Lloyd Kurth Russell Kurth Stanley Lake Robert Langenboch Gaylord Lonsrud Sy Lorrick Robert Larson Eugene La Vote Mory Lee Robert Lea Shirley Lcc John Leplcy Fred Lerch Jean Lc Ross ' gnol Raymond Leuttit Roger Llewellyn Laura Lewis Ruby Lien Marion Liggett Margaret Limebarger Lottie Lincom Alice Lindborg Robert Lindborg Coleene Lindstrom Patricio LitHc Dannie Lockic Ronald Loebe Velma Loveless Orvis Lovely Virgil Lovmgfoss Vivian Lozing Fred Lubke Margot Lucbbcn Mary Lucck Irene Lueschen Dons Lund L. Lyden Pot McCallic Leo McAllep James McBridc Pot McCann John McCrca John McCourt Peggy McDonold Janet McDonrJI Donald McDougoll Richard McEldcry Williom McElroy James McElwoin Marjorie Mc orlond Archie McGlenn Michael McHenry Daniel McKccI Erneit McKie Lawrence McLotchy James McMohon Jomes McMonn Richard McNobb William McNamcr John McRae Isobel McRoy Freshmen ♦on. Freshmen Mojory McVeda Horold McVey Malcolm MacColmon Joe MocDonold Mary Ellen MocDonald Don MocPherson Lacea Mackey Cecil Modsen William Magelssen Patricia Moger Robert Mahood Joseph Maitin Thomas Malloy Ralph Moloney John Mondeville George Mansinger Rose Marchesseou Ted Marchie Daniel Morinkovitch John Marron Joyce Morsh Donald Marshall William Marshall Billie Martin Le Roy Martin Morgoret Martin Edward Martinson Miller Mathews Sam Mothisen Robert Mottson William Moxon Mary Ann May Romono Meagher Connie Meldrum Thomas Mendel Vivian Mercer Virginia Messelt Williom Meyer Joanna Midtlyng D. L.Miller Howard Miller John Miller Laura Miller Warren Miller Jerome Millon Dorrel Minifie Joyce Minto Bert Mitchell Pot Mitchell William Mitchell Artho Lee Moe Thomos Monohon Fred Moody Allen Moore Florence Moore Mercedes Moore Perry Moore Robert Moron Lex Mudd Ralph Muirheod John Mulligon Grant Mundy Zone Murfitt G, S Murphy Jomcs Murphy Joseph Murphy Betty Jeon Murroy Dorothy Murray Orson Murray Michael Nosh Virgil Naumann Grace Neikirk Marilyn Neils Dorothy Nelson Lee Nelson Lewis Nelson Robert Nelson Keith Nelsteod Elaine Newby George Newstrom Roland Newton Josephine Nichols Robert Nicol Dorothy Nielson Paul Norderhus Borbara North Norman Nuncry Edward O ' Brien Moile O ' Donnell Floyd Oelkers Helen OHerdal JohnOHern Andrew Oie Gordon Okcrman Shirley Olson JenONeil Paula O ' Neil Robert O ' Neil Vivian O ' Neil WolterOrvis Dclberf Owens Patricio Owens Elaine Palagi Lorcn Palmer Jomes Pelmcrshiem Robert Porke Rick Porker Betty Pormctcr John Patrick John Patterson Royal Pous Patricio Payne Solly Pearson lloh Peers Romono Peltier James Perkins Comille Perroult Nothonicl Perry Stonley Peterson Dole Peterson Dorrcl Peterson Freshmen M M t - f Freshmen m m Don E. Peterson Lee Peterson Anita Phillips Bonnie Pierce Vern Plumley Evelyn Poll Peter Pomeroy Jeon Popham Ruby Popovich Donald Porter Thomos Powers Charles Preuninger Betty Proinick Paul Rahders Beverly Rasche Gretchen Rasmussen Donald Rowe Ann Reamer Betty Reeves William Regan Margaret Reimer Robert Resner Sylvia Rhoades Josephine Riley James Robbin E. L. Roberts Lois Roberts Tom Roberts Jessie Robertson Jo Ann Robinson Virginia Robinson Louis Rochelau Peg Rodgers Brendon Rohan Bob Rolfson Ted Rollins Barbara Ross Turner Ross Barbara Rostad Bob Ruppel Arthur Ryder Pat Ryerson Bruce Soint Harlan Sampson Virginia School Mory Schenck Margaret Schessler Alfred Scheuffele David Schliemon Walter Schmitz Cleo Schroeder W. R. Schulti Lorraine Schwab Joseph Scott Robert Scott Calvin Seeley LoVern Selvig Rosemory Serumgard W. T. Shonor L. N. Sharp Joseph Show Bcty Lou Shea Lowell Sheets Morsholl Shclden Edward Shclton Jock Shencmon Dorothy Shermon Pat Shorlhill Poke Sigg Frances Simons Pot Sloan Einore Smith Joan Smith Juonita Smith Owen Smithers W Smurr Douglas Solvie George Sportz Bernice Speck Horry Sproycor Martha Staley Elbert Stolicop Alvon Standiford Floy Stanhope Harold Stanton Nellie Stoples Carol Steinbrink Charles Stelling Marion Stensland Robert Stephenson Robert Sermitr Donald Sternhogen Al Stevens Elmer Stevens James Stewart Sydney Stewart Olive Stickler Shirley Stocker Betty Stoick BobSuckstortf Louis Suhr Edward Sullivan E. L. Svingen Marcus Svingen Elsie Swalheim Helen Swolheim Dorothy Swallow Donald Swans Donold Swonson Jack Swcltscr Neil Sylling Clair Sykes Edgar Sykes Teb Tabaracci Jeanne Taylor Peter Tcigcn James Templer Jerry Thane Gcroldine Thotchcr Burton Thompson Freshmen T J S ill £fSf Freshmen 48 [ MA Orval Thompson Harvey Thronson Charles Tiefentholci Dick Tolon Betty Lou Tomcheck Audrey Torgerson Marcelio Torno Mabel Tourikis Joan Tracy Rudy Tromelli Ann Trask Sally Trbovich Betty Jo Trerise Angelu Tripp Shirley Troll George Turman Virginio Ufford David Uliich Marie Vedova Madison Vick Glen Wallace John Wolloce Ellen Wallin Elsie Wollin Emmett Walsh Bill Walterskirchen Ashby Warden Carl Work Kay Warnke Marion Wotcrs John Wotson Beverly Woy Jack Weidenfeller Georgia Wen dt Jack Westwood Richard White Keith Wiedenheft Mory Wijdenes Helen Wilcocks Dove Willey Persis Williams Joyce Wilson Robert Wilson Fay Winzeler Solly Woodord John Woods Donold Worden Bill Worf Corel Worst William Wrixon Woyne Yadon D. R. Young Jock Young Fern Youngberg Tom Zokos Cecil Zezulo Robert Zibell Lorraine Zieborth Poul Znovenko R M. Zook Fronk Zubkk f Sophomores Dole Adams Alan Aggson Ann Albright Mariann Alexander Margaret Allen George Ammen Jr. Murrell Amos Dorothy Jean Anderson Eleanore Anderson Keith Anderson J. B. Angstman Mono Armstrong Moevis Arnegard Kathleen Arnold Arthur Arras Corol Asbjornson Cecile Ashworth Murray Athearn Alvin Bacon Jeanne Bacon William Barbour Wonda Bayers Betty Moe Boys Dovid Boys Ann Beck Lois Beckman Allan Bennett Frnestine Benson Esther Bergh Twila Bergh Ray Berry Charles Bcveridge Roy BIy Morjorie Boesen Richard Bohlig John Bowers William Briney Beverly Brink Jeon Brooner Barbara Brough Doris Brown Anno Bukvich Jeanne Bunge Arthur Buntin Earl Burgett 50 Sophomores Molly Burke Coyne Burnett Ted Burton Dove Busho Phyllis Button llene Compbell Jcon Campbell Pot Campbell Frederick Cantamessa Howord Cordts Gust Corkulis Betty Carlson Doris Carlson Helen Carr Betty Ruth Corruthers W J Corvey Carol Choffm Emily Chapman Jane Cheodle John Cheek Elsie Chilcote Louise Christionson Lila Cleveland Art Clowes Alan Cockrell Jock Coggesholl Betty Lou Collins R B Collmson Duanc Collison Chester Conley Robert Conn Phyllis Conorer Lois Cook Sherman Cook June Cowell Je- ' y Croiq Virginia Cromer Keith Crandcll Cy Crocker Ruth Croskrey James Cross Russel Culver Earl Dahl Lponord Dahl Ncma Daniels sL ' m Sophomores Wallace Danielson Richard Darling Anna Lee Dauwalder Ann Davey Mary Davidson Benjamin Davis Helen Davis Leon Davis Williom Davis Joyce Degenhart George Coras Antonio de La Luz Doris Deloney Lorraine Demko Don Demmon Patricio Dennis James Deronleau Craig Derry Kent DeVore Eleanor DeWitt Robert Dick June Dipple James Dixon Jack Dobbins Walter Donoldson John Donovan Leono Dotz Eileen Dowling Grover Dunlap John Dunning Donald Durland Mark Dwire Lois Dye Jack Elliott Charles Emswilcr Shirley Engleking Kathleen Evans Morcio Fahey Colleen Fahy Cloyton Fonslaw Marie Ferguson Audrey Fialka John Fischer Marie Fischer Jock Fisher 52 Sophomores Barbaro Fisk Russell Ftoffum Thomos FIcm Thomas Ford Gerard Forest ing C G. Forsythe Ryburn Fox Charles Francis Colvin Fultz Louis Gagermeier Warren Gcrhngton Joyce Gouthier Betty Gerspahcer Jeanne Gilbert Robert Gilbertson Dean Gillette Normo Lee Gillies Eugene Gisley Morjorie Gjertson Bernre Gleed Nancy Goan S C Goick Barbara Brough Dick Grahom Joan Green Barbara Greenwood Jean Griffith Don Grigsby Merle Groene Howard Gronfein Dorothy Grow Jeanne Grubough Ken Guiles Les Gunzel Dorryl Hagie Key Horley Harriet Haines Helen Hales Iris Hall Ken Holleod Esther Holvcrson M J. Hamilton Myrtle Hommcil Esther Hansen Bruce Hanson ' ' ? « i p- ' 95MB Sophomores Nancy Lee Honson Norman Hanto Donna Harlan Mila Harley Penny Harris Paul Hawkins Robert Hawkins Lois Hozelbaker Peggy Lou Heavlin R. W. Helm Carl Handrickson Vera Hensrud K. E. Hickel Betty Jane Hill Beverly Hodgmon Harold Holt Florence Hoover Morjorie Howard Howard Hunter Virginia Hunter Dorcas Ingolls Horry Isch Dorothy Irwin Donald Jacobson Edith Jacobson George Jacobson Howard Jacobson Myrtle James Jim Jonke Morris Jellison George Jenkins Karl Johansson Eldora Johnson Ernest Johnson Helen Johnson Jane Ann Jones Joe Jonutis Roy June Nick Kobalin Kenny Kaiser Gregory Koloris Frank Kolisch Phoebe Kopcsak Beverly Keig Pot Keil Mary Lee Kelly 54 Sophomores Robert Kelly Donald Kelso Elaine Kelson Bill Kendall Louise Kirckbusch Leo Kilroy Wollace King Pot Kinney Barbara Lou Kitt Corl Knight Fred Koenig Jeonnettc Kopp Audrey Krami Jean Kunick Joann Lake Kay Lolly Carl Lamb Fred Longmire Ainer Larson Calvin Larson Helen Larson Richard Larson Walter Larson Katherine Lansing Gordon LaRue Chorlcs Lea Clark Leophart Gretchcn Lehman R. L. Leinort John Lcmire Lois Lcnz Bcrnc ' d Lien Eleanor Linse Kothy Lloyd Richard Lodders Romona Longprc Jock Schoro Betty Mae Lowthion Janet Lovless Colvin Luetjcn Einar Lund Leonord Lust Marian McAllister James McArdle Phyllis McConn Sophomores mt- Grace McCarten Duncan McCarthy Helen McCouley Helen McDonald Marcia MacDonald Lalia McGreal Ruth McManus W. J.McMannus Marcheta McMenomey Shirley McShone Helen MacDonald James Macpherson Phil Mogee Betty Lou Molunat Joan Manion John Manlove Elda Jean Martin Zorka Mastorovich Gordon Matheson E. M. Mattson Jim Mayes Lowell Mayfield John Meloney Wallace Mercei Betty Lou Mersen Bill Miles Elizabeth Miller Harold Miller Pot Miller Ethel Mitchell Leon Mitchell Fred Moody Bruce Moon LeRoy Moone Louramae Moore Marcene Moore Diane Morris Alex Morrison Louise Morrison Robert Morrison Wondr. Mourar Rohert Moy Jamef. Mueller HHdaMyre C. E. Naugle 56 DocI Ncgron Duanc Nelson GorY Nelson Vernon Nelson Lee Neumann Fletcher Newby Jock Nichol John Nicholson Nancy Nolon William Nolond Alto Nye Ruth Ellen Nye Edward Nygard Edmund O ' Brien LcRoiODcll Betty Lee Odom C E Ogle Ida 0|a Virginia Olivere June Olson Richard O ' Neil Lillian Onimuro Leona Orth J J Osborne OttoOst Ralph Oswold John Ottman Erwin Ovcrby Frank Owens Harry Owens Jack Palmer Mitcho Pappos Chorles Parker Maude Porker Horry Pormelcc Deonne Pormctcr Dora Poltison Rosemory Poole Virginio Pearson Dovid Perkins Dorothy Pcrrigo Donold Peterson R D Peterson Ruth Peterson Robert Petty Sophomores mom Sophomores K ?« = p%, 4 C ' ' Stanley Phillips Bob Pilgrim June Pogochor Richard Poitras Fred Posey Albert Pospisie James Potter Peggy Powe Peter Priain Clyde Pugh Lawrence Purdy James Ragsdole Lawrence Rasmusseii Mary Lou Rosmussen Mabel Reid Ralph Rees Bernice Regis Mary Eleanore Redpoth Lawrence Reed Robert Rehfeld Horriette Reif Vic Reinemer Calvin Reinertson Kay Reiquam George Remington Tore Reuterwoll Jean Richards Kay Richey Erno Rieger Catherine Riley Donald Ritchey Shirlee Robertson W, D, Robinson Donald Romstad Manuel Roth Harriet Rothwell Barbara Rounce Morilynn Routledge Lucy Rowton Eileen Roy Lois Ruden Ailean Ruetten Jo Ann Rupp Jo Ann Ryan J. Thomos Ryan Sophomores Joyce Ryon Morjorie Ryan Harlon Sampson Ruth Sams Jo Ann Soutcr Corol Sovaresy Kay Schmalhorsf Madge Schrciner Joseph Schultc John Schwab W A.Sefhrc Jim Scttcrstedf Morgoret Settle Worren Seieroe Kathennc Shallenbergcr Kenneth Shnrp Joon Sheffield George Shepard Joyce Shone Connie Shuder Betty Sieler Roger Silvernale Charles Simpson Ellsworth Skcic Barbara Smith Betty Smith Cecil Smith Chodwick Smith Ray Smith Sherman Spencer R Sfodden Wally Stephens Sandy Sterling John Stevens Stanford Stevens Cclcstyne Streifling David Strcit Marilyn Strong Evelyn Strowd John Sullivon Vinton Corwin RobbSykes Douglas Tait Agnes Takolo Erma Toylor ai£ £ Sophomores n o _ ' ' (i w Jill Jl i i i) Jeonne Toylor Roy Temple David Thatcher Kenneth Thomas Barbara Thompson Charlotte Thompson Paul Thornfeldt Gar Thorsrud Rowland Throssell John Thurman Helen Tom Helen Tousses Margaret Trotter Ray Tyvand Alice VondeSondt Alan Van Horn Bob Van Luchene Harold Van Pelt Robert Van Sickle John Verbeck Rosemary Vernetti Vivian Vick Blonka Wojciechowski Dennis Wallander Jerry Wallander Ellen Walsh Morjorie Woltermire James Warren John Warren Norm Warsinske Marion Wotson James Wedin James Weir Leonard Weike Pat Wells Don Weston Astrid Wetzsteon Louise White Alan Wilcox Richord Willey Barbara Williams Cecelia Williams Jacqueline Williams Bernice Wilson Irvin Winship Joseph Wirok James Wirth Leo Wolfe Robert Woolley Dorothy Working Charles Wright Phyllis Wright C. Yost Dan Yovetich Valerie Yule 60 JUNIORS Juniors W. H.Adams Morion Alexander Vernon Alf Gloria Allen Louise Alonzo Lloyd Anderson Morion Bodgley Marion Bakke Jeanne Ballentine Charles Borker Richord Bodle John Borrow Morion Barry Janef Beckstrom Julio Bennett Henry Bertoglio Ann Binghom Eugene Bottomly Mouriel Bottomly Richard Bottomly George Bowring Stephen Brodie John Brunett Thomas Burdick Mary Burke Coyne Burnett Robert Butzerin John Caltee Borboro Campbell Hugh Campbell llene Campbell Joan Carroll Evelyn Centers Pete Cernozonu Nickolos Cerovski Helen Christensen Froncis Clowson A. C Clark Patty Cornitius Harry Covey Robert Crose Morgaret Crossen Norman Dahl Bernice Dolven Carl Davis Jock Dovis 62 Juniors Jere Dovis Patricio Dchncrt V. H. Dikcos Walter Donaldson Williom Drati Betty Durham Virginia Duscnbury Lillian Dykstra Thomas Eigcmon David Ellison Margie Emery Marion Engcr Miriam Evans Ralph Evans Jocquic Fogreiius Donna Fanning Mary Farnngton Stuart Fitschcn Clyde Fiti Morion Flottum Dorothy Francis Ann Eraser Zoc Ann Frybcrgcr Jcon Trzcinski Morgorcf Fulmer H.T.Gardner H L Gornaas Helen Gillespie Arne Gocdccke Constance Gordon William Grotcr Suzanne Grove Helen Gunkel Jeon Hamrc Peg Hanley Don Harkins Barbara Harris Anna Harwick Lynn Hatch William Houtonnen Wallace Hcnncssy Betty Henry Betty Hillstrond Robert Hodgmon Mary Hughes Betty Hyde 63 Juniors P O I u ff? .cj ir - Lois Ibsen Art llitt D. J. James William Jardine Lester Jennings Dogmor Jensen Shirley Johnson Clyde Jones Joseph Kappes Ann Keil Vincent Keller Borboro Kelley Donna Kelly Mary Agnes Kelly William Kelly Glenn Kennedy Anno Lou Kern Richard Kerr Mary Kidd Carolyn Kirkwood John Kitchens Marilyn Klugh Vivian Knudson Kathleen Koefod Mary Koenig Kothryn Korn Jerome Kosavich Joan Kuka Lois Jane Larson Allen Lewis Albert Likarich Mary Bele Lockhort Roy Loman Earl Lovick Archie Lowthion James Lucos Morcia MocDonald Jo Ann McCouley Carole McConnell Robert McDougall Joy McElroy Anno McGee Tom McGiffin Dorothy McKenzie Dennis McLaughlin Charles McNicol Juniors Mary Moclay Florence Madscn Jean Maillct Margaret Mondt Margaret Mansfield Jone Markel Douglas Marks William Morsholl Shirley Mefiner William Miles David Milstcin Eloinc Mitchell William MIynek Judson Moore Robert Morgan William Mortson Chorles Moses Ellen Mouot Bess Mulligan Monsen Mullikin Nino Murphy Betty Murray Emilic Nodler Norman Nelson Charles Nemec Minnie Newton Marie Niemi Carolyn Nygren Donald Nyquist Frank Orlando Virginia Olivcrc Dawson Oppenheimer Dennis O ' Shea Hazel Paul Lawrence Persson Mary Lou Pfohl Scoff Pfohl Helen Pocker Betty Parker Aaron Phillips Grace Pierce Mory Park June Pogochar Connie Rachoc Marjoric Ralston Leona Reichcit Paul Rhoades Kenneth Riersgord O O i£ii£k ki 65 Juniors 66 ig|i Blanche Risken Thomas Roberts Shirlee Robertson Riley Robinson John Rotfson Ernest Rouse Lois Ruden John Russlff Ann Sogen Rose Sonz Robert Schottelkor Edword Settle Jerome Silk Charles Simons Jean Strom Max Sugg Daniel Sullivan Virginio Sultzer Robert Switzer Doris Swords Robert Toboracci Owen Wollam Lois Woods Bobs York SENIORS Seniors Alice Anderson Ruth Anderson Jerome Anderson Patricio Anderson W. R. Anderson Una May Arras L. O. Asher Lee Atkinson Audrey Averill Kirk Bodgley Frank Bailey Marjorie Boin Betty Barry Robert Bengert Arnold Berger Alice Blair Jo Ann Blair Robert Bloom Beverly Bradner C. R. Brady Stewart Brondborg Susan Brenner Trygve Brensdal Tonnisse Brown Charles Burgess Richard Burns J. A. Buzzetti Dorothy Campbell Patrick Campbell Sybil Coraker Alcyon Carlson Gerald Castile Paul Clopp Morybelle Clement Caroline Collins Jock Conkling S. W. Conner Curtis Cook Ruth Cox Archie Craft Dorothy Craig Earl Dohlstrom Seniors Helen Doigic Robert Davidson John Davidson Clyde Dovis Eva Davis Harold Dcgnan Ted Delancy John Delano John Dietrich leon Dinoen E J Dolon Elizobeth Dougher Robert Dow Louise Oreibelbis Margaret Duncan K T. Eernissc Eugene Eichler John Elliott Joan Engelking Dolores Fellows Fronces Fenell Leah Ferris R E Fitschen Eugene Fleming Pauline Frederick Earl French Margaret Garrison William Gcbhardt Edwin Gcmbcrling iVilliam George Doris Gcrdrum Dale Gillespie Howard Goldcr Charlotte Growc innie Groykowskc ohn Gregory oseph Gross kndrew Grubbs Eobert Gulbrondscn roncis Hommerncss ' crnon Hamrc hirley Hosty 69 Seniors €1 irk Mtm iv u Gordon Holte Elaine Hoover William Humphrei Noreen Ingle Lee Jellison Janet Jillson Eldora Johnson 70 Seniors Kenneth H. McRae Mourlcc Moffci Edifh Molcolm Lucille Monnii Anna Vce Mother WillJom Mather William Mormount Harold Mortin Morion Mast Robert Morris Albert Muskett Lyle Miller Rrchord Miller Marjorie Mitchell Mory Morrow Dale Monson Patricia Murphey Faith Nelson Harold Nelson Lois Pat Nelson Peggy Newman John Nolon William Pattison Carl Payne James Peacock C R Pedcrscn R K. Pcete Arlene Peterson Mory Lois Petersen Robert Peterson Edward Philips J T. Plumb Donna Jo Potter Mary Lou Powers Ncoi Rasmusscn Marguerite Roymond Virginio Reed Agnes Regan Dorothy Reilly Arnold Rivin Aileen Roberts Arthur Roberts wm Seniors Merrtlyn Roberts Selmo Rud John Ryan Ruth Ann Sackett Lois Sanders Gunner Sousford Pauline Schaller Mary Schmit Viola Schuft Patricia Scott Robert Seitz Garnet Sethne Angier Shelden Betty Smith Janice Smith Lois Smith Jane Solvie Kathryn Spacht Dorothy Spalding Lolo Speelman Louis Stevens James Street John Sullivan Virginia Swonson Betty Terry Joseph Thiebes Robert Tucker Lillian Tupoc Dorothy Turnquist Barbara Von Horn Robert Vickers Hubert Wagner Barbara Wayne Fred Weber Robert Wedin Olive Weisner Woyne Welch Peg Wcstlake Robert Whalen Florence Wilc ' mi Enid Williams Robert Willson James Wilson Bernard Winter Melvin Woehl Robert Wylder Frank York Jack Zimmerman Graduates Alton B Cole Daniel Dykstro R J Gildroy William R Hanson Robert Hurley Richard Kern Irving Pearson Bernard Shepord Edwin Spockmon .Jl« . i- f ' 73 The usual procedure at this point is to li st all those who belong to one of the classes but for some reason or other didn ' t get their picture in the section. We thought of it; but upon check- ing we found that the shy, the impecunious, the busy, and the just plain lazy ones who failed to pose for the photographer were so numerous, and the records of their names so difficult to obtain, that we decided to refer you to a student directory if interested in those not pictured. One other little problem will probably arise. It almost always happens that somebody comes marching with wounded dignity up to the office with the story: I paid my money and what I wont to know is, where ' s my picture? ' And the files are filled with letters that rail about the general inefficiency of the staff. And hardly a man is now alive who remembers a year when all the pictures were who the names said they were — invariably Joe Firp ' s name will ap- pear under Susie Blatz ' s picture. Upon taking over this job we were advised by a very wise man to treat such cases by re- ferring the complainer to his congressman. The method was tried once on an irate wrestler. This once was enough to disprove its effectiveness. We have decided that the only way to avoid such unpleasantries over which we no longer hove any control is to leave the country immediately upon publication of the book. In depart- ing upon this journey, we leave, to all you who are wretched or despondent because you didn ' t appear in this volume and can ' t understand the reason why, the thought that: There are more things in heaven and earth . . . than are dreamed of in your philosophy. — Ed. Living Groups r Delays in the completion of jumbo made it necessary to house more than 200 students in the men ' s gym. To many it seemed a return of the ole Army daze , but all was taken in a cooperative spirit and there were seldom more than 15 trying to use the one phone in the gym at once. The early morning rush to shave and make that 8 o ' clock was worse than that night before Christmas rush at the local five and dime. Sleeping quarters in men s gym. Many of MSU ' s married veterans lived in the village of pre-fabs and trailers back of the ROTC building on the southeast corner of the campus. They were not the best conditions under which to rear children and try to get a degree, but the veterans made the best of a situation forced upon them by the national housing shortage that struck MSU like every other campus in America. Tinnr The village of emergency housing units on the campus for married veterans and their families. I 1 T ' I I ' Strip houses on the University golf course. Veterans and their families living in the strip houses on the University golf course, worked with the veteran families of the village in organizing a well- rounded social calendar that used the old Country club for many a dance and party. Wives of veterans found the campus nursery convenient when they went to work in town or on the campus to supplement the family income It was the first home many of the war-wed couples had known and they made the humble units their castles. 77 As sections of Jumbo were completed, men moved out of the gym into the new dorm west of South Hall. Returning after the Christmas holidays, students found jumbo fin- ished. All men were moved out of the gym and the winter quarter saw basketball players on the gym ' s hardwood, where there had been army cots and students the quarter before. WOMEN Panhellenic Council Row 1 — Secretory Lois Pot Nelson, President Jane Solvie, Treosurer Mary Morrow, Vice-President Margaret Fulmer. Row 2 — Una Mae Arras, Shirley Hasty, Betty Henry, Garnet Sethne, Anita Sagen, Marionn Alexander, Viola Schutf, Louise McKenzie, Betty Hillstrand. Composed of representatives from oil sororities on the campus, Panhellenic Council acts as a board of arbitration between these living groups. As the governing body of the women Greeks, it controls rushing and other aspects of sorority life. Main problem of the year has been the development of a program for fall rushing which will not interfere with the University ' s freshman week. Plans were also made for a scholarship appropriated from funds received through Panhell dues, for a junior or senior sorority girl. Spring quarter saw a change in the method of selecting the representatives. Formerly each house president and rush chairman were delegates. With the new program, a junior is elected by each sorority to serve for two years on the council with a senior member. Using this method, Pan-hell hopes to insure experienced representatives who are well acquainted with every phase of sorority life. Junior Panhellenic Something new on the campus this year, Junior Panhellenic is composed of the presidents and a rotating representative from each pledge class Purpose of the council is to educate freshmen m the machinery of panhellenic government, and to prepare them for possible mem- bership in Senior Panhell Each member of every pledge class has a chance to attend the meet- ings of this group, through the rotation system which allows any interested pledge to accompany her president to the discussion Junior Panhellenic sends four representatives to the senior group, and these in turn report bock to their organization. Future upperclassmen express their opinions on matters that, in the long run, will affect them most. Row 1 — Lex Mudd, vice-president, Dorothy Swollow; Mory Jo Crumbokcr, president, Corol Froser, Phyllis Bergh. Row 2 — Helen Holes, Morjorie Gjcrtson, Virginia Floyd, Anne Kiefcr, Betty Lou Sheo, Alice Jo Gorlington. Not pictured — Joon Smith, secretory Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Xi chapter opened the school year with the traditional Tea Dance in honor of the pledges, a custom recently renewed when froternities became reactivated on the campus — Founder ' s Day banquet October 1 for all alumnae, pledges and actives achieved a record-breaking attendance — Firesides, an important part of Alpha Xi ' s social activities — Christmas serenades — Dinner dances winter and spring quarters — Ponhellenic president — Mortar Board and Phi Sigma members — outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Left — Alpha Chi Winter formal dance. Upper right— Moriann Alexander, president; Mrs. Alexonder Milne, housemother; and Doris Swords, vice-president. Lower right — Alpha Chi skier. Alpha Chi Omega Marian Alexander Gloria Allen Kathleen Arnold Ernesfinc Benson Thclma Bergc Marlon Campbell Phyllis Conover Marjorie Coster Helen Crissey Anne Elwell Marion Engcr Colleen Fohy Francis Fennel! Marjorie Gjertson Helen Holes Esther Holvcrson Joan Hatfield Betty Jane Hill Florence Hoover Norma Horn Virginia Hunter Romono Longpre Morjonc McForland Dorothy McKcnzie Rose Marie Morchcsseou Margoret Martin Connie Mclrum Laura Miller Marjorie Mitchell Dorothy Murray Carolyn Nygren Helen Olferdal Evelyn Poll Donno Jo Potter Mary Lou Powers Margaret Reimer Ailean Ruetten Ann Sogcn Koy Schmalhorst Potricia Scott Janice Smith Jone Solvic Elsie Swolheim Ellen Swolhcim Dorts Svrords Audrey Torgerson Vivion Vick Morjonc Woltcrmire Patricia Wendt Florence Wildme Jackie Willioms Joyce Wilson yiii Si Alpha Phi Started years social calendar with annua! fall fireside — traditional Christmas party for alumnae and their chil- dren — Christmas caroling and winter fireside — exchange dinners and dessert for ATO ' s — reception honoring Alpha Phi district governor — annual spring dinner dance and formal candlelight dinner for new initiates — placed first in Newman club songfest and second in noise rally fall quarter — prominent piano and voice soloists — officers in music club and a cappella choir — music major won state Elk ' s scholarship in March — Mardi Gras queen — represented in Mortar Board, Spur, Phi Sigma, Psi Chi — two senior class officers — two home Ec club officers — two cheer leaders — Working on and thinking about the new house soon to be erected at the same addresss. Officers: Garnet Sethne, president; Morjorie Ralston, vice president; Dorothy Campbell, secretary; Charlotte Growe, treasurer. Alpha Phi house and grounds covered with the first winter snows. Actives end pledges en- tertain themselves in the spacious Alpha Phi living room during a winter quar- ter dessert. Alpha Phi Elconor Anderson Mocvls Arnegord Una May Arras Morion Badglcy Norma Bcsinquc Susan Brenner Jean Brooner Dorothy Campbell Carol Choffin Merry Chaffin Emily Chapman Mary Jo Collins June Cowell Anno Lee Douwoldcr Mary Alice Davidson PotriciQ Denis March Denny Lois Dye Joan Engelking Shirley Engelking Pauline Frederick Bernice Gleed Charlotte Grawe Kathleen Holmes Marge Howard Lois Ibsen Gwen Keene Nadean Kircheis Margaret Klingler Kay Lolly Morjorie McVeda Betty Lou Molunot Betty Lou Mersen Virginia Messelt Marccne Moore Ellen Mouot Barbara North Pot Owens Helen Packer Dora Pottison Pat Payne Marjorre Rolston Kothryn Rciquom Virginia Robinson Jo Ann Rupp John Ann Sauter Mary Schmit Garnet Sethnc Jcon Sheffield Lois Smith Evogcnc Spoulding Martha Staley Betty Stoick Dorothy Swallow Virginia Swanson Shirley Troll Lc Ann Turcott Marion Watson Corol Worst 1 85 Delta Delta Delta A powerhouse activated by a combination of two distinct groups, one in the social whirl on the campus, the other rounding out the grade curve. Plenty of representation on the campus— president of Spanish Club — secretary-treasurer of Spanish Club — vice president and treasurer of Kappa Epsilon — treasurer of Phi Sigma — secretary of AWS — secretary of ASMSU — historian of Spur — business manager of the Sentinel — Freshman class secretary — president of Theta Sigma Phi— members in P51 Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Aquomaids, WAA, Kaimin. MSUhas carried thru Top — Norma Johnson, homecoming queen condidote rides on jeep float in the porode. Upper left — Tri-Delt officers: Lee Jellison, secretory; Florence Rankin, housemother; Betty Jo Hyde, vice president. Back row — Betty Ruth Cox; Lois Pot Nelson, president; Jo Ann Blair, treasurer. Bottom left — Track meet decorations. Bottom right — Tri-Delt dinner dance Winter quarter at the Florence. Delta Delta Delta Mono Armstrong Marion Bell Jo Ann Blair Poulo Bowdcn Jody Cannon Helen Christensen Jill Chrishanson Rurh E. Cox Patricia Dchnert Gloria Dempsey Betty Durham Borboro Hordic Catherine Hennessey Betty Hillstrond Murgarct Irvine Mary Hughes Lee Jellison Norma Johnson Shirley Johnson Ellen Jorgcnson Mary KichJbouch Beverly Kcig Virginia Knapp Mary Faith Koenig Morion Kolppa Corolyn Kuchinski Donna LoForgc Lois Lone Larson Laura Lewis Jane Markel Marion Most Pot McCann Carole McConncll Peggy MocDonald Morgoret Mondt Hilda Myre Dorothy Nelson Lois Pat Nelson Oorthy Niclson Nancy Nolon Hazel Poul Comille Pcrroult Bonnie Pierce Blanche RIskin Barbora Ross Harriet Rothwcll Poulic Schaller Connie Shuder Joon Smith Juanita Smith Rosemory Serumgard Dorothy Spalding Charlotte Thompson Jeon Trzcinski Louise White Dorothy Jeon Working Elsie Wallin 87 Delta Gamma From heaven on third floor to the downstairs retreat for ski Bock row -Housemother polos, poster point ond suitcases, Mrs. Laura Johnson ond the Delta Gamma house was alive Shirley Hasty, president. Front row — Joan Kuka, vice president; Mary Kidd, treasurer, ond Kay Spacht, secretary. Delta Gamma ' s Penny Arcade track meet deco- rations. With activities throughout the year — Senior Breakfast and toasts at Senior Fireside along with the annual formal dinner dance and spring picnic hastened farewells to Dream Girls on the cap and gown roll — vice president and treasurer of AWS — three scholar- ships in the lournalism school — members prominent in Tanan of Spur — two new active members of Theta Sigma Phi — Coffee Hour and Matinee Mixer head — presi- dent of Junior Pan Hellenic and vice president of the freshman Kothy Evons, Olive Weis- , ia; . ,i r- i . ner, Penny Horr.s and Phyl- cloSS. Winter WISO, the DoltO lis Button treot their dates to cokes at the winter ski Gommos ployed hostess at their lodge fireside. Skiers Fireside and sleighride — Panhellenic, fraternity exchange, and faculty dinners rounded off o busy season. Delta Gamma Morgarcf Allen Ann BInghom MouricI Botfomly June Conavan Alcyon Carlson Joyce Ocgcnhorf Gail Corwin gTT Virginia Cromer f - Jean Campbell 1 ' Lillian Dyksfro l K Pat Ettinger  - Kothlecn Evans Jacquie Fagrelius f Suzanne Grove s - Penny Harris Shirley Hasty 1- Betty Henry Ann Johnson  Pot Kobrick Anne Kiefer Anno Jo Kelley Mary Kidd Barbara Lou Kit Kothic Kocfod Jconncttc Kopp Joan Juka Joonn Lake Lottie Lincoln Mary Belle Lockhort Margot Luebben Potti Marrs Anno Vcc Mather Lalia McGreol Mercedes Moore Elaine Mitchell Artha Lee Moe Dione Morris Louise Morrison MailcO ' Donncll Lex Mudd Dorothy Reilly Corol Savorcsy Pat Shorthill Kothryn Spocht Shirley Stonditord Joe Teelo Betty Terry Jeon Turnquist Barbara Van Horn Mary Lou Wollacc Olive Wcisncr Betty Cutts Wylder iwm r %j mM igi f 89 Kappa Alpha Theta Upper left— Mrs. Ernest Child, housemother, Louise MocKenzie, president. Lower left— Louise MacKenzie, Jean Heinecke, Mary Jean Macloy, Agnes Regan Upper right— Agnes Regan, Alice Ander- son, Kathy Lloyd, and Louise MocKenzie entertain guests Chuck Brady and Chuck Parker with a gome of bridge. Lower right — Peggy Lou Heovlin, Louise MacKenzie and Leah Ferris look on as Chuck Emswiler administer the poddle to Mary Ellen Fifer during house Aber day. House wormed its way bock into political favor in class elections— vice president of the senior class- sophomore treasurer— freshman vice president and president of the junior class. Individual entertainers include songstress for numerous shows and regular vocalists for Al Mernam ' s orchestra— lead role of Maggie in the fall production The Man Who Came to Dinner — Let ' s Pose Another Pigskin Win, homecoming slogan for football team photograph was another Theta win in house decorations— Other combined efforts showing versa- tility of interest and ability were the copping of cups for both scholarship and athletics at spring honors convocation. 90 Kappa Alpha Theta Alice Anderson Ruth Anderson Sue Allen Morion Borry Soroh Boschcrt Jonct Bcckstrom Alice Drum Bioir Jean Bungc Jane Cheodle Jcon Clem Morgorct Crossen Morgoret Ouncon Rochel Engh Morcio Fohey Donna Fonning Leah Ferris Virginio Floyd Carol Froscr Anne Froser Virgmio Floyd Jeanne Gilbert Helen Gillespie Nancy Goon Hornet Hoines Myrtle Hommell Peggy Lou Hea lin Jean Heinecke Margery Hunter Barbara Keliey Helen Keliey Marilyn Kelson Betty Ann Kirkwood Pot Little Kolhy Lloyd Ooris Lund Lourie McCorthy Jo Ann McCouiey Pot McCollic Anno McGee Shirley McShone Morsh MocDonold Louise MocKcnzic Mory Ann Moy Bess Mulligon Marilyn Neils Peggy Newman Agnes Regan Ruth Ann Sockett Kotherinc Shollcnberger Jean Strom Jean Toylor Annie Trosk Barbara Wayne Pat Wells Boibaro Williams m Kappa Kappa Gamma First prize for track meet decorations and Ponhellenic debate — intersorority scholarship cup for third successive quarter in spring of ' 46 — annual spring dinner dance at the Florentine gardens — mid-winter roller skating party at the Avalon — • school officers including A. W. S. president, junior and senior delegate to Central Board, ASMSU vice president, junior secretary, Mortar Board president, Spur treas- urer, and A L D president and treasurer. Top left — Seniors Bobs Brodner, Mory Morrow, Mary Lois Petersen, Marion Headly and Lucille Mannix pose with housemother Mrs. Keith. Top right — Peg Hanley, Shirley Robertson and Mary Jo Crumboker sing in convo after winning winter quarter intersorority song test. Bottom left, back row — Jean Handle, Mory Bennett, Bobs York, Barbara Brough, and Moriiyn Edinger. Front row — Dorothy Alderson, Eldo Jean Martin, Helen Davis, Mory Agnes Kelly, Noncy Kincaid, Lee Reichelt, Marie Niemi, Morilynne Kitto and Myrtle James. Bottom right — Jo Joyce Philip and Anne Davey demonstrote that a Farmer ' s Life Is a Merry, Merry Life while the trio in the bockground provides the music during half-time at Bozeman gome. Kappa Kappa Gamma Ann Albright Dorothy Aldcrson Dorothy Jcon Anderson Lcc Atkinson Romono Beck Mary Bennett Beverly Ann Brodncr Martha Brown Tannissc Brown Betty Lu Collins Mary Jo Crumboker Ann Dovey Helen Davis Morgie Emery Marilyn Fuller Alice Jo Gorlington Morgorct Gorrison Helen Gunkel Jean Homre Jean Handel Peg Honley Barbara Hortin Lois Hazelbaker Marion Headley Beverly Hughes Marjorie Hunt Marilynne Kitto Myrtle James Virginia Johnson Jean Jordet Donna Kelly Mory Agnes Kelly Nancy Kincaid Koy Korn Audrey Kromis Kotherinc Lansing Jean LeRossignol Janet Lovlcss Elda Jean Martin Janet McDonnell Lucille Mannix Pat Miller Mory Morrow Pot Murphy Marie Niemi Betty Lee Odum Mory Lois Peterson Mory Pfohl Connie Rochac Mory Eleanor Redpoth Leono Reichelt Sylvio Rhoodcs Jean Richards Catherine Riley Jo Ann Ryan Ruth Sams Frances Simons Sandy Sterling Helene Kollgrcn Streit Betty Jo Trerise Bobs York Lorraine Zieborth mpmn 93 Sigma Kappa White, coloniol-styled house on University Avenue — round of rushing parties fall quarter by Alpha Nu chapter to orient freshmen women in sorority life — 21 new pledges entertained at an out- door picnic beside the brick fireplace in the newly landscaped back yard — informal buffet dinner for pledges, actives and alums on Founder ' s day — foil quarter formal dance at Orchard Homes — desserts, e xchange dinners, and firesides — hayride and informal fireside for SK ' s and their date winter quarter — Spur of the Moment — vice president of sophomore class — associate editor of Kaimin — treas- urer of junior class — officers in Kappa Epsilon — chairman of Co-ed election committee — two mem- bers initiated into Masquer Rovale. Top, row 1- — Betty Irene Smith, secretory; Vickj Schutt, treasurer ond rush choirmon. Row 2 — Mrs. Rose Honsen, housemother, ond Morgoret Fulmer, president. Center — Lois Hood, Wilmo Oksendohl, Eloine Hoover, Penny McMonus, Phylis Wright looking through S. K. scropbook. Bottom, seated — Marge Trotter, Marion McAllister, Twilo Bergh Standing — Rosemary Poole, Joyce Gouthier, Elaine Palogi. Sigma Kappa Xcnio Anton Betty Borry Esther Bcrgh Laura Bergh Phyllis Bcrgh Twila Bergh Margaret Bosch Betty Ruth Corruthers Evelyn Centers Judy Clark Joonn Cline Doris Delane y Louise Dreibclbis Miriom Evens Catherine Eymon Margaret Fulmer Barbara Fisk Mary Forrington Jean Griffith Joyce Gaufhier Elizabeth Haines Luro Dell Hall Jo Anne Hannah Lois Hood Elaine Hoover Phyllis Johnson Jean Krieger Dorothy LeVasseur Marian McAllister Ruth McMonus Edith Malcolm Vivian Mercer Wanda Mouror WilmaOkscndohl Elaine Palagi Sally Pearson Virginia Pearson Rosemary Poole Jean Popham Betty Lee Proznick Eileen Roy Lois Rudeen Viola Schutt Betty Lou Shea Betty Irinc Smith Betty Jo Staves Helen Tousscs Marie Vcdovo Rosina Wollcr Morion Waters Helen Wilcocks Donnomoe Winters - ( ' Women ' s Co-op Co-op songsters gather around the piono. Left to right — Donna Gordon, Lois Woods, Helen Johnson, Lois Sonders, Mrs. Chapman, Jo Car- son, and Coleen Lindstrom. Bottom picture — Mrs. Virginia Chopman, house- mother; Lois Woods, president, Edith Dresne r, social chairman; Leona Dotz and Erna Rieger, co-managers; Mickey Grow, secretary-treasurer, and Alice VandeSandt, publicity choirman. Senior banquet, spring quarter was biggest social event of the year — former house presi- dent won Ryman fellowship — traditional Bachelor girl parties and holiday house parties carried on by girls — Co-opers especially enjoy the holiday house parties planned by the social chairman on holidays during the year. The Christmas party, Halloween party, and Valentine party are the main events — new tradition started fall quarter when the old girls gave formal banquet for the freshman and new members — only senior this year is a member oi Mortar Board and presi- dent of Kappa Tau. Women ' s Co-op Boesen, Marjorie Gordon, Constance Gordon, Donna Johnson, E elyn Johnson, Helen Lindstrom, Mary Jonc Mayer, Patty Nye, Alto Stanhope, Floy VondcSondt, Alice 97 New Hall One oT the newest and most beautiful buildings on the campus — lessened the housing problem by accommodating 240 upperclass-women — Hall officers and repre- sentatives from the three floors met regularly with social director and assistant social director to meet the increased needs of the dormitory — open-house during the homecoming and Grizzly- Bobcat weekends OFFICERS: Row 1 — Sociol Chairman Vivian Knudson, Assistant Social Director Mrs. Lois Cole, Social Director Mrs. H. E. Rimel, President Jean Dineen, Vice-President Enid Williams. Row 2 — Secretary Joan Carroll, Treasurer Eva LoPine, House Council Elizabeth Dougherty, AWS Representative Peg Westloke; Council: Gretchen Rasmussen, Deanne Pormeter, Florence Ann Moore, Astrid Wetzsteon. New Hall Row 1 — Helen Corr, Marion Stenslond, Helen Larson, Dolores Fellows, Phyllis McCann, Dorothy Asbury, Coroline Collins, Elizabeth Dougherty, Moude Parker. Row 2— Beverly Brink, Mary Wall, Morgaret Ann Johnson, Enid Williams, Lucy Rowton, June Dippic, Mabel Redd, Corol Asbjornson, Jeon Dincen Row 3— Ann Davey, Peg Westlake, Clara Cole, Blonka Wo|cicchowski, Rosemary Vcrnctti, Norcen Ingle, Margaret Monsfield, Margaret Kehnc, Joan Corroll, Jconnc Grubough. Row I, left to right— Nancy Critelli, Jo Ann McCaulcy, Morybclle Clement, Margaret Settle, Anno Lou Kern, Joyce Shone, Betty Gerspohcer, Bcrnio Glced, Jean Brooner, Louise Kieckbusch. Row 2— Nancy Goon, Jo Teclo, Virginia Olivere, Helen Davis, Morj Ryan, Ruth Anderson, Anno Horwick, Barbara Thompson, Wanda Bayers, Louise Christiansen, Vera Hcnsrud, Lorraine Oemko. Row 3— Helen Turner, Minnie Newton, Ro«ie Milburn, Grace Witherol, Lois Cook, Eileen Dowling, Leono Orth, Pot Keil, Beverly Keig, Doris Brown, Astrid Wctisteon, Nancy Nolon. 99 New Hall Row 1 — Norma Daniels, Donna Harlan, Lola Speeiman, Vivi an Knudson, Dorothy Kirscher, Morguerite Raymond, Cecile Ashworth. Row 2 — Nino Murphy, Lois Lenz, Betty Parl er, Ann Keil, Bernice Dolven, Mildred Stonfield, Morilyn Klugh, Florence Modsen, Ann Beck. Row 3 — Morjorie Gjertson, Jeon Marie Popham, Laura Lee Miller, Morion Waters, Molly Burke, Mary Burke, Fern Norris, Agnes Tokola. Row 1 — Esther Bergh, Norma Lee Gillies, Joyce Wilson, Terry Soss, Gretchen Rosmussen, Joan Monion. Row 2 — Borboro Greenwood, Zorko Mostorovich, Morchcto McMenomey, Bernice Regis, Suzanne Grove, Jean Trzcinski, Jane Ann Jones, Dorothy Shermon, Mory Alice Davidson. Row 3 — Virginia Benson, Helen McDonald, Isabel McRoe, Dee Gullickson, Phoebe Kapcsak, Georgia Wendt, Carol Cooley, Esther Gossel. New Hall Row 1 — Bcrnicc Speck, Gwendolyn Keene, Jo Collins, Betty Lcc Proinick, Borboro North, Dorothy Hodge, Jean Krieger, Pot Payne, Mary Ann Hobcl, Virginia L. Fowler. Row 2 — Mory Grace Lee, Rose Morie Morchesseou, Sylvio Muri, Catherine Eyman, Donna Curfman, Borboro Hardie, Joyce Marsh, Luro Dell Hall, Ellen Jorgenson, Morion Campbell, Rhodo Junek. Row 3 — Elizobcth Homes, Vcronico Kreitel, Anita Phillips, Marilyn Howscr, Vera Jane Holl, Anita Eggen, Florence Ann Moore, Eloine Holscidc, Patricio Mitchell, Mory Ann Boumons, Jo Dovis, and Wondo Clark. 101 North Hall Girls seek to maintain democracy in dormitory activities through cooperation with their president — resi- dence social director mokes inspection rounds and maintains order on the three floors — rooms crowded with last fall ' s overflow of students and as many as five living In some triple rooms. Row 1 — Dorothy Alderson, Dannie Lockie, Helen Offerdol, Ellen Wollin. Row 2 — Poulo Bowden, Shirley Helms, Connie Cronin, Martha Brown, Virginia Floyd, Joan Bouton, Annie Trask. Row 3 — Lila Cleveland, Bernice Wilson, Mrs C. A. Pool, Tillie Kuzora, Kothleen Holmes. Row 1 — Mary Lou Harrison, Gail Corwin, Joanna Midtlyng, Marion Liggett, Marian Bell, Pot Little. Row 2 — Betty Jo Hespen, Elsie Wollin, Louro Lewis, Rachel Engh, Margery Hunter, Patricio Ryerson, Jeanne Cookson, Solly Cooper. Row 3 — Simona Trbovich, Shirley Click, Beverly Dorrow, president; Ruby Popovich, Mary Schenck, Morgot Luebben, Joan Smith, Doris Lund, Carol Froser. North Hall Row 1— Joan Clem, Catherine Hennessy, Shirley Helms, Vivian Mercer, Merry Chaffin, Peggy Rodgers. Row 2 — Soroh Boschert, June Cana an, Borbaro Ross, Artho Lcc Moe, Virginio Mcsscit, Lottie Lincoln, Mary Ellen McDonald, Mercedes Moore, Pat Shorthill Row 3 — Annie Trosk, JoAnn Robinson, Thelma Bcrgc, Connie Cronin, Sally Woodard, Virginia Robinson, Nodean Kircheis, Marilyn Neils, Normo Bcsinque. o rvo Row 1, left to right— Theodora Koultmon, Norma Horn, Rosemary Serumgord, Ramona Meagher, Margaret Limebcrger. Row 2— Xenia Anton, Shirley Stocker, Audrey Torgerson, Virginia Johnson, Jean Jordet, Pat Eaton, Anne Elwcll. Row 3— Beverly Woy, Carol Stelinbrin, Mabel Tourikis, Helen Cfisscy, Bonnie Hammon, Joonn Clinc, Judy Clork, Margoret Drew According to tradition, Halloween pojamo porty ended in a short raid by male marauders — Christmas porty impressive with candle-light parade and platters of candy, carton of popcorn, boxes of apples. 103 North Hall North Hall ball in Silver room winter quarter for residents and their dates — for extra entertainment, girls brought new record player for the downstairs lounge — proctors changed beginning spring quarter — empty west lounge established as study room during finals — one hundred fifty girls living in dorm. Row 1 — Shirley Adolph, Lorraine Ziebarth, Morilynne Kitto, Sylvia Rhoades, Marilyn Fuller, ond Jo Joyce Philip. Row 2 — Jeon Handel, Carolyn Jo Kuchinski, JoAnn Cannon, Anne Kieter, Pat Ettingcr, Morjoric Hunt, March Denney, and Paula Bowden. Row 3 — Doris McGlenn, Connie Meldrum, Grace Hanson, Lois Roberts, Marcella Torno, Bernice Cooper, Kay Warnke, Marjory McVeda, and Shirley Troll. Bottom: Row 1 — Norma Johnson, Josephine Nichols, Vivian O ' Neil. Royy 2 — Morjorie McFarland, Comille Perrault, Pat McCallie, Mary Jo Crumboker. 104 I nterf paternity Council Row 1 — Burly Miller, adviser; Julius Wuerthner, Bob Tucker, Raymond Peetc, Bill Barbour, Chippo Colder. Row 2 — Toby Wagner, James Macpherson, secretary; Dick Kern, Shag Miller, president; Norman Sharp. Interfraternity Council, a council of fraternity presidents, is an active governing body that forms the general fra- ternity policy on the campus. The presidents of all houses meet with Burly Miller and under his guidance settle the various major and minor Greek meets Greek battles. The council sponsors the annual Interfraternity Ball and a few beer picnics in the spring. The council also provides trophys for the various winners of the Greek wars in football, softball, debate, and scholarship. Junior Interfraternity Council This year M5U witnessed the largest Greek pledge class in the school ' s history. Because of this large enrollment of new fraternity men, Junior Infraternity Council was established With an aim of having a well-organized and representative body of new men, senior Infraternity Council agreed this year to support and delegate one man, the pledge president from each chapter, to the new council. Headed by Norman Sharp, the group has established itself on the campus. Pledge bowling, basketball and Softball were oil organized by the council and hove developed a competitive spirit among the fraternities. Row 1 — Fred Bourdcou, secretory, Lorry Brown, Normon Shorp, president; Tom Edwords. Row 2— Dick Kern, od.iser; Will.om Bush, Mike McHcnry, Keith Wicdcnhcft. 107 Alpha Tau Omega Insef — Jerry Breidenfeld, Keith Anderson. Row 1 — Dove Holland, Ed Tihisto, treosurer; Kenneth Neils, Tore Teuterwoll, Lewis Nelson, Jr., Herbert Neils. Row 2 — Bob Poole, Adorn Vennettilli, Paul Olson, vice-president; Dick Preuss, president; Jim Wilson, Chorles Johnson, secretary; Leonord Knutson, Jack Kelly, Sherman Spencer, Albert Dohl, Charles Yost. Row 3 — Norman Dorrow, Joe Scott, Gerald Neils, Kenny Hanson, Pete Duncon, Don Rosmussen. Delta Xi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega reactivated on the campus in January under the guidance of L. W. Swords, first president of the chapter — intramural Softball, interfroternity debate — spring installation dinner and dance in the Governor ' s room of Hotel Florence — president of Interfroternity Council — plans under way for house and normal operation of the fraternity by next foil. Phi Delta Theta Social program started in foil quarter with the annual pledge formal in the Florentine gordens of Hotel Florence — winter quorter outstanding for the froternity ' s social calendar with numerous firesides, sleigh rides, and house smokers — the yearly instollotion boll spring quarter ilmK ' mI Upper left — Bob Morrison, presidcnr, Mrs Roy Moon, housemother, John Delano, house monogcr. Upper right — Jo Tcclo, Tom Edwords, Helen Dovis, Bob Morrison ot a Phi Dcit fireside. Lower left — Merle Grocne, Don Shoot, Bob Tucker, Korl Johonsson and Norm Worsinski hormoniie on There Ain ' t Nobody Here But Us Chickens to win men ' s division of Greek song tourney. Lower right — Jock Popcyc Polmer reads his tovorifc comic strip. 109 Phi Delta Theta For annual house party at the end of the school year, Phi Deits end their dates lourneyed to the Flathead lake region. The fraternity is proud of its success in intramural competition — touch- ball title taken for the fifth successive year, adding another trophy to the already spacious collection. ' - 1 t t E ' cop d p o r «fi i fir ' SS? William F. Anderson Kirk Badglcy Arnie Berger Rockwood Brown Richard Burns Robert Burns Nicholas Cerovski Paul Clapp Art Clowes Jock Coggeshali Earl Coyne Jim Delano John Delano Kent DeVore V. H. Dikeos E.J. Dolan Tom Edwards Tom Eigemon John M. Elliott Word Fanning B. J. Felts John Fields John Fischer Vincent Fischer Ryburn Fox Bradley Fredericks Calvin Fultz Harold Garnoas Merle Grocne Robert Gulbrandsen Charles Horrington Don Horrington Roland Hommerness Frank Hollowoy Bill Houtonnen William Jordine Rcyal Johnson 110 Phi Delta Theta House decoration and song fest title for 1946-47 — six Bear Paws, two Silent Sentinels — six grid- sters awarded varsity letters and four more wearing the tri-colors of Montana ' s hoop squad. Woltrcd Johnson Frank Kolisch Joseph Koppcs Roger Llewelyn Einor Lund JimMcBride Joseph MwCrocken William Marshal! Joe MacDonold Lyic Miller Bruce Moon Perry Moore Robert Morrison Bob Moy Keith Nclstead BobNicol Gordon Okerman Ralph 0 wald Jack Pamer John Patterson C R Pedcrsen Robert Peterson Dick Regon James A Robbin Riley Robinson Jock Schora Scott Stonley Richard Stegner Walley Stephens Bob Stermitz Edward Sullivan Joe Thiebcs John Thurman Bob Tucker Ncis Turnouist Norm Warsinski Bernard Winter James WWirth Wayne Yadson jV 1c4 ' Phi Sigma Kappa ipf i Albert Baun John Boe John Bowers Eivin Brudie Lloyd Bryant Dove Busha W. K. Cahoon Homer Curtis Leon Davis James Deranleau John Dunning C.G.Forsyth Lou Gagermeier Calvin Gardiner Stanley Grainger Ken Hollead Edward Heilmon Donald Jacobson Dove Johnson Ernest Johnson An excellent pledge class of fifty-three men helped Phi Sig get off to a flying start for its first full post-war year on the campus — social activities topped by the famous winter quarter party, Coffee Dan ' s — fall pledge formal of Hotel Florence — open house fall quarter, honoring the re-organized Sigma Phi Epsilons. 112 Phi Sigma Kappa Il T CT O IS p p ' .ivfc JT Mjf Thomas Johnson Gordon LoRue Dick Merritt Skip Mitchell Joseph Moiten Jock Moron Dole Munson Jack Nichol C.E.Ogle Dowson Oppenhcimcr Cleo Schroedcr Charles Simpson Horold Stonfon Lou Stevens Neil Sylling Roy Temple Robert Von Luchcne Robert Voorhees H Wagner DeWitt Warren Keith Weidenheft Leo WolL Exchange smokers with the Aggie Phi Sigs of Bozemon expected to grow into a tradition — bock in the athletic spotlight in a big way — a fast moving touch football team brought runners-up honors this year. 113 Phi Sigma Kappa Brunhilda, St. Bernard mascot, a well-known landmark on the cam- pus Sentinel copy editor, layout editor — Interfraternity president — Phi Sigma Koppa still looking forward to that new house it has been working for since 1938. Left — OFFICERS: Jim DeranJeou, vice president; Bud Cook, house manager; Toby Wagner, presi- dent; Chuck McDaniel, secretary; Clayton Ogle, sentinel; Louis Gagermeier, inductor. Right — John Dunning, Gordon LaRue, Paul Smith, Len O ' Neil, end Jo Rapp relax in the Phi Sig living room before chow. 114 Sigma Alpha Epsilon In the return to normal fraternity activity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon took its place among the leading fraternal chapters on the campus — friendly white house on the corner spent a full year of active participa- tion in school activities. Top ctt — Kenny Guiles, treasurer; Lorcn Polmci, tmirn.n; j.p„;, „ hon, Don Yovctich, house monoger; Jim Macpherson, orchon supreme; ond Glenn Kennedy, recorder. Top right Bill Wrixon, Joe Show, Fronk Briney, Chorles Barker, and Hugh Choquetfc Bottom — The annual SAE dinner donee at the Florentine Garden. Right — Elda Jean Mortm, Cy Larrick, Bernice Speck, Lawrence Brown, Jeanne Gilbert, Cy Crocker, Helen Hewitt, and Woltcr Fellows. 115 Sigma Alpha Epsilon rn ,o n p  .p f? O P D IP n ) 1 w TD |r ' -CJ h f ' ' V Dale Adams Mads Anderson L. 0. Asher Charles Barker W. D. Bertoglio C.R.Brady William Briney Tommy Brinton Thomas Cacovas George Caras Gust Carkulis W. J. Carvey John Cheek Hugh Choquette William Christensen Lee Cork Robert Crase Cy Crocker Duonc Dougherty Carl Davis Charles Davis Jack Davis William Davis Fred Douglas Mark Dwire Robert Fehlberg W. B. Fellows Jock Fisher Eugene Fleming Bert Gaskill William George Dennis Gordon Frank Gould Jim Graham Norman Grant Bob Gregory Ken Guiles Bruce Hansen Bob Hawkins W. Hcnnessy William Hinrichs Robert Johnson Chris Kafentzis Clinton Kelson Glenn Kennedy Well represented in sports, student government, dronnatics, and other groups social functions an important port of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon tradition— fall quarter social events climaxed in the annual Rock- away dance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The formal dinner-dance during the Winter quarter, as always, the most important social event of the year Sigma Alpha Epsilon has as- sumed a role of leadership and is determined to maintain fraternal responsibility among its members. cpD r)pi. r- p. P n r tt, ( . O O . ' IT P f? ' ' lohn Kincoid Sy Larrick Roberr Lee Larry McLotchy Richarl McNobb Don MacPhcrson James MacPhcrson Maurice Moffci George Monsinger Jim Moyes Wollacc Mercer Thomas Monohan Zone Murfitf Norman Nelson Edword O ' Brien John OHcrn Otto Ost Loren Palmer Chorlcs Parker Don Peterson Peter Prioin Lawrence Purdy Lawrence Reed Robert Rehtield GcorgeRemington Louis Rochclcau Joe Shaw lerome Silk Edward Shelton Stonford Stevens Gar Thorsrud Edword Tcmplcr James Tcmplcr Glen Wallace Jerry Wollondcr Fred Weber JomcsWcdin R S Wcdin Woync Welch Wesley Wendlond Robert Wholcn Richord White Williom Wrixon Don Yovetich 117 Sigma Chi Another great Sigma Chi year— a fine pledge class— lettermen in football, basketball, and swimming— beat Phi Delts in classic touch football game for free beer— pledges won over Sigma Nu pledges in traditional post- season touch football game— novel parties including the famous Spring Handicap, kiddie and sweater parties, end weekly firesides, kept Sigma Chi in the social spotlight. ( f i J. W. Anderson Jerry Anderson J. B. Angstmon Fred Balsam Joe Beoubien Charles Behrens Ray Berry Richard Bodle John Bourdeau Stephen Brodie Ted Burton Robert Colloghon Hugh Campbell Robert Christensen K. H.Clifton H. A. Coates Alan Ccckrell Duaiic Collison S. W. Conner Vin Corwin Larry Crobtree Fred Cunningham David Darge Jock Dietrich Dave Drum Rod Emswiler Williom Evans Thomas Fleming Albert Galen Robert Gilbertson Dale Gillespie Kay Guthrie Don Horkins John Harpole Paul Hawkins John Heinrich William Hoeg Harold Holt Art Miff OIlie Ingersoll Rukin Jclks Nick Kobalm Leo Kilroy Walter Kromis Connie Kuffel Russell Kurth Lloyd Kurth Sidney Kurth Robert Larson Clark Leaphort Donald Lee Bob Leinert Sigma Chi Senior class president, Student Body litijM.i, Sentinal Editor-in-Chief, Beorpaws, Silent Sentinel, Kaimen ossociate, sports, end assistant editors — Sweetheart ball on Volentine ' s doy highlighted by the choosing of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for 1947— War Memorial to the 24 Sigma Chi ' s killed in World War II, donated on Mother ' s Day — Yell King and Interfroternity Council president in fall quarter — retained scholarship cup two out of three quarters lost year. John Lcmirc Jack Lcplcy Leonard Lust Brooks McClintock John McCouft D G McDougall Robert McDougall Harold McVey James Macintosh Robert Mohood Bill Miles Howard Miller Bill Mitchell Bert Mitchell Worrcn Thieme Judson Moore Bill MIynek Michael Nash Fletcher Ncwby Edmund O ' Brien J J. OsLornc John Ottman Jim Polmcrsheim Carl Payne R K Peetc Aaron Phillips Ed Philips Richard Poitros Clyde Pugh Paul Rohdcrs Vic Reincmer Bob Rolfson John Rolfson Ernie Rouse Joseph Schultc John Schwab Robert Scott George Shcpord Bcrnord Shepherd Chodwick Smith Al Stevens Dond Streit Max Sugg Clair Sykcs Edgar Sykcs Allan Von Horn Julius Wucrtnncr i Mm V mlimki jf !! P D P 119 Sigma Chi Trock meet chompions last spring — Interfraternity debate champs — M Club president — sophomore delegate to Central Board — varsity trock and basketball managers — A large, well-balanced house — a brotherhood held together by cooperotion and vo ' led activities and interests, coupled with a reputation of gracious hosts in the luxurious man- sion on Gerald avenue. § mf Chosen from sorority, Co-op ond dormitory condi- dotes, Lorraine Zieborth I center I wos named the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for 1947 at the annual Sweetheort Ball on Volentine ' s Day. Pictured with the Sweetheart are runners up Lotti Lincoln, Lorraine Kurfiss, Carol Fraser and Dorothy Alderson. Another troditional social event is the Kiddy Party to which everyone comes in the attire of their childhood days. Costume first prize went to little Bobbie Kauffmon. Seated — Rowland Throssell, vice-president; Julius Wuerthner, president; Howard Hunter, secretary; Don Harkins, house manoger. Standing — Poul Hawkins, editor; Nick Kabalin, historian; Bill Anderson, pledge trainer; Bill Miles, treasurer. Sigma Nu Oldest national froternity on Montana ' s campus entered 43rd and most promising year last fall — house redeco- rated and freshly painted inside and out — largest pledge class in Sigmu Nu history after Freshman Week. Leff — John Russlff, choplom, Morris Jcllison, secretory, Dick Kern, president, Eugene Bottomly, vice- president; in chopter room. Top right — Sigmo Nu Born Donee Bottom right — Al Likorich ond Bobs York tolk it o er on o bole of hoy. 121 Sigma Nu Firesides, smokers, pledge-active parties, annual Sigma Nu Barn Dance, winter formal and spring dinner dance all part of the social calendar for the yea r— active in all school functions, business and endeavors. I Ci o o ♦► ■ f J - - ' f ' fk  ' !« •«!■ I ' Roy Amonn Howard Armstrong Arthur Arras Frank Bernatz Reid Biggerstatf Rolph Blonchord Milan Boryan Eugene Bottomly Jim Bottomly Richard Bottomly Ferdy Bouchord Bob Brazil John Burke Robert Butzerin J. H. Buzzetti Paul E. Byrne John Cloud Francis Cooney Keith Crandell Richard De Golier Ted Deloney Robert De Marois Henry Di Re John Donovon Dick Doyle William Dratz Grover Dunlap William Evans Bob Finley Clyde Fitz Thomas Ford Dave Freeman H. T. Gardner William Gebhardt Duane Gilmore Howard Colder Don Grigsby John Grindy Jim Hall Jock Hasty K E Hickcl John C .Hoyt John D. Irwin George Jocobson Morris Jellison Keith P. Johnson Haiper Jones Gene Kallgren Tom Kelly Sigma Nu Bear Paws — junior and senior delegates to Central Board — Championship of traditions board — Silent Senti- nel — freshman class president — Softball championship — always a threat in intramural athletics Dick Kern Frank Kerr Carl Knight Dan Korn Carl Lamb Aincr Lnrson Albert Likarich James P. Lucas John Marron Archie McGlcnn Michael McHenry Jim McMahon BillMcNomcr Sam Mathison Fred Moody Gary Nelson Herb Newman John Nicholson Dennis O ' Shco Robert M.O ' Neil Don E. Peterson Charles Prcuninger Albert Pospisic Ralph Rees Ted Rollins John Russiff Dove Schliemon Vern Selvig BobSeitz Ellsworth Skeie Douglas Solvic Horry Sproycor Alvan Standrford Robert Toboracci Ted Toboracci R M. Zook John D Woods Leonord Wclkc Emmett Walsh Bill Walterskirchcn Don Worden George Von Brocklin George Turmon Rudy Tromelli Dick Tolon Dovid Thorn Jerry Thane Fronk Cruzcn John Grow Andrew Kolotatic PifT f O £ tS ' Sigma Phi Epsilon Beginning of fall quarter, 1946, found only nine former Sig Eps back on the campus — active chapter enlisted aid of local alumnae and launched a small scale rush program — Missoula Hotel used in lieu of a chapter home — pledged 15 men after two rush parties — ond with 24 men, Sigma Epsilon once again was active on the campus Top left — SPE officers caught in the midst of house smoker. Front — Historian Winsor Fernette, Vice President Jock Swarthout, President Bill Barbour, Secretary Bill Wolker, House Manager Vin Keller. Bock — Morsholl Bill Swarthout, Social Chairman Bob Dow. Traditional SPE winter party is the Bowery Boll. In an atmosphere of wrapping-paper walls, bottled candles, swinging saloon doors, and old-time music, the brothers and their dotes in appropriate costumes spend the evening enjoying the pastimes of Bowery hobituees. Top right — Bob Dow and wife Tex, Dorothy Murray ond George Hoyem. Bottom left — Elda Jeon Mortin, Vin Keller, Bill Wolker. Bottom right — Norma Horn, Bill Emery, Joe Murphy, Joanna Midtlyng, Rolph Moloney, Bill Bush, Pot Ettinger. Sigma Phi Epsilon Entered teams in intramural sports competition set up detoiled rush program and social calendar put into effect. Through fall and early winter fraternity ' s chief aim was acquisition of a home; finally, several weeks before quarter ' s end, small house was rented at 431 Daly avenue — chapter still small but gradually growing — full scale fraternity program is being followed — expect to be back to pre-war strength by next fall. Erling Arnston William A Barbour William H. Bush Jack R. Dobbins Robert L. Dow Martin Farris Chorles Folkestad John Hinzmon George Hoyem E R. Jaqueth Vincent Kel ' er Rolph Moloney William Man n James D Murphy John R Stevens 125 Theta Chi To assist in socializing the raw pledges into the finished product of the graduating senior — to train therm by suggestion and example in a practical code of gentlemanly conduct — to encourage them to gain the self- confidence and the building of personality that comes from participation in campus activities — through these precepts, Montana ' s traditionally closely-knit Theta Chi chapter tripled its pre-war membership this year. jS Alon Aggson Willord Aggson Murrell Amos Lorry Armstrong Dick Barsness Francis Bitney Donald Cason Gerald Castile James Choftee Al Clark Jack Conkling Robert Conn James Cross Wallace Danielson B R Davis J. L. Emerson Del Enzminger Lalon Flodager James Garmoe Robert Garmoe Eugene Gisley Horry Isch Dean Jcllison Fred Koenig Bernard Lein Fred Lerch Richard Lodders Eorl Lovick Archie Lowthian Charles McNicol Richard Miller Dovid Milstein 126 Theta Chi Darrcl Minific G. S. Murphy Robert Morris AIMusketr George Newstrom Horry Pormelcc Royal Pous Lowrence Pcrsson J T Plumb Dor old Rirchie Arthur Roberts E L Roberts Donald Romstod Bob Ruppel S. Ruppel Charles Schwab Worrcn Scieroe Kenneth Sharp L M Sharp Jock Shcneman Joke Sigg Roger Silvcrnole Robert Sykcs Kenneth Thomas Robert Von Sickle John Robert Watson Richord Willey Fronk York Jock Zimmerman Scholastically, the traditionally high overages of house members matched only by one other fraternity — In athletic competition, Theta Chi ' s bruised touchballers emerged in third place — house bowlers won first place in University bowling league. 127 Theta Chi Top left — Jerry Castile, secretary; Harry Parmelee, vice president; Shag Miller, president; Art Roberts, assistant house manager; Bob Conn, house manager. Top right — Irwin Overby, Harold Myklebust, Jock Wallace and their dates picnecking in the Bitterroot. Bottom left — Jerry Castile, Norman Sharp, Brick McElwain, Erwin Overby, Shog Miller, George Newsfrom, Dave Milstein, Kenny Sharp, Horry Parmelee and Charles Goddord at a Theta Chi smoker. Bottom right — Earl Lovick, Bob Van Sickle, Dorrel Minifie, Dick Willey and dates cut a rug at the unique Hobo Arts Ball. Held numerous officer and committee responsibilities for the university — president of Interfroternity Council— Junior Interfroternity Council — Beorpows — Winter quarter hobo Arts Ball, dessert dances, ex- change dinners, firesides, smokers, picnics, and sleigh rides held throughout the various seasons — three- day house party for Theta Chis and their dotes at Laird ' s dude ranch, up in the Land o ' Hush. 128 Corbin Hall Officers: Vice President Royal John- son, President Ron Rice, ond Secretory- Treasurer Vic Koch. Row 1, left to right — Joe Zacek, Robert Pilgrim, Harry Hess, Eddie O ' Brien, Burton Hoffman, Walter Lar- son. Row 2 — John Emerson, Norman Dor- sow, Robert Mottson, Joe Bosone, Oliver Bollard, Jock Petelin. Row 3 — Tom Kelly, John Cloud, Ron Rice, Gerald Neils, John McKoc, Ver- non Von Hess, John Miller, Calvin Murphy, Paul OHorc holding Maureen O ' Hore, Cothcrine O ' Hore. Row I — Harvey Cootes, Milton Cos- coden, Howard Gronfein, Keith Nel- stead, Frank Holloway, Williom Pat- tison. Row 2 — Word Fanning, Royal John- son, Jock Dietrich, Robert VanSickIc, Robert Porke, Firman Brown, Orvillc Hougo. Row 3— Som Annas, Woltcr Schmiti, Scotty Leo, Teddy Ulrich, Eddie Sulli- van, Jock Yordley, Floyd Oelkcrs. Row — John Burke, Bob Longcn-  boch, Louis Garwood, David Smith, lames Qucsenbcrry, Peter Teigcn, Fran- cis Bitney. Row 5 — Horry Hermes, Victor Koch, James Ragsdole, Vernon Nelson, Wol- lace Watkins, Wilmer Mitchell, Jim • Boncbrighl, Joe Jonutis, Bruce Saint, John Cowon. Social functions started off with the Thanksgiving Bali — A.nnstmas party featured large stocks of candy and oppies — Valentine ' s Day Dance featured baloons dispersed about the building — five- rTK)nth-old Maureen O ' Hore Queen of Coed — basketball team ployed in intra-mural bosketboll tourna- ment with reosonoble success — KGN — Corbin ' s own radio station, known all over the compus for its va ried and interesting programs — three men on ski team — winner of Northwest Collegiate jumping contest. South Hall Outstanding social activity was the winter quarter dance with a night club theme which included cigarette girls portrayed by shapely South Hall residents — one of the best softball teams on the campus — three men on the present tank team. Top, row 1 — Emil Kautzmann, Bob Moron, Don Nordstrom, Joe Gross, John McDougol, Jock Bennett, Polmer Kronen. Row 2 — Peter J. Eckroth, Jim Porks, Edward Rogon, Eugene Gcsley, Jim Weir, John Hokolo, Ross Miller. Row 3 — W. J McMonnis, James Dixon, Joe Braycich, Jock Goick, Andrew Annolo, Harold Schwend. Bottom, row 1 — Emil Honka, Edward Heilmon, George Ammen Jr., Ed Nygard, Edward Martinson, Norman Lewis. Row 2 — Gregory Koloris, Calvin H. Luetjen, Don Durlond, James Bell Jr., Rolph Evans, Paul Thornfeldt, Don Helterline, Bernard Mockle. 130 South Hall Placed high in intramural bowling — a strong touch football team lost the title to the Phi Delts in the last few seconds of the gome— basketball team the dark horse of the intramural play-off, losing three of seven games — South hell center one of outstanding basketball players in the league. n J _i Top, row I — Ben Dovis, Jerry Kosonch, Ken Thomas, Russ Fitschen, Keith Andtiion, Jim Bill moycr. Row 2 — Allen Moore, Jim Johnson, Fred Longmire, Pocky Allen, Jock Winters, Roy Dolon, Robert Bowkcr. Bottom, row 1 — Jim Lyden, Kelly Clifton, Wolt Gilchrist, Stuort Fitschen, Roy Holmes, Doug Marks. Row 2 — Jim Bottomly, Don Peterson, Dick Regan, Dorrel Minitie, Bob Dick, Chuck Simpson, Jim McArdlc, William H Brandt Row 3 — Les Gunzel, Wolt Schultz, Bob Johnson, Thomas Monohon, Stan Phillips, Phil Mogee, Thomos Huchola, Horry Owens, Dick Kerr. 131 ■I Jumbo Hall Jumbo Hall, the new temporary residence hall, opened its pre-fabncoted doors to G. I. students the first day of Winter quarter — Over 300 men, previously living in women ' s and Men ' s gymnasiums, ond in various homes throughout the city moved in without fan-fare or comment and soon became a voice on the campus. Officers: Vice President Joe McCrocken, Athletic Director Rolph O ' Quinn, Treasurer Bill Gonson. Row I — Richard Preuss, Robert Smith, William Breen, Edgar Barrett, Harvey Thronson, David Barrett, Joseph Wolpert. Row 2 — Ralph O ' Quinn, R. J. Brookins, Robert Damon, F. W. Granger, Joseph McCrackcn, Leonard lames, Harold Hc lterline, Don Harrington. Row 3 — Bill Gonson, John Vincent, Dole Miller, President Michoel Long, Charles Beltzer, Lorry Woods, Horry Howks, Hans Trowkle, Craig Silvernole, Donold Martin, C Sinclair. 132 Jumbo Hall Came ud from underdog to champions in the Intramurol basketball league by defeating Sigma Nu in the finals — fielded one of the strongest softball teams — Informal dance Spring quarter in the Florentine Gardens — barbeque and beer bust in the mountains concluded Jumbo social entertainment Spring quarter. Row I — Alfred Simon, Robert L Taylor, Andy Kolofotic, Orvis Lovely, Herbert Litwok. Row 2— Chorles Garrison, Bill Froiier, A K. Rossmon, Bill Mogelsscn, Bob Learner, John Higgins. Row 3 — Philip Chotloin, Jim Ellis, Chorles Ncsbitt, Virgil Lovingfoss, Lewis Yorlett, Williom Morcy, Jr Row l_Williom Boettichcr, Dove Hughes, Bob Zibell. Pot Hoistcod, Ben Rohon, Fronk Zubik Row 2— Chorles Stclling, Chan Bailey, Allen Hcorst, Ralph McA.oy, Anthony Gcis. Den Mortin, Leslie Donovan. o 3 — Lynn McGlynn, Leroy Moone, Bob Fuller, Tom Mendel, George Jurovich, George Theiscn Corl Work 133 Sigma Chi Memorial On Mother ' s Day, Beta Delta Chapter of Sigma Chi dedicated a memorial to the 24 of their members who lost their lives in World War II. No other chapter in the United States had suffered so large a loss as Beta Delta. Parents, chapter members and national Sigma Chi dignitaries attended the ceremony dedicating to these men a memorial library in the chapter house and an outdoor barbeque fireplace, TO THE FOLLOWING MEN, THE SIGMA CHI MEMORIAL IS DEDICATED Jack H Blair ' 34 Jack M Brazelton ' 42 Dana Bradford ' 41 George J. Dignon ' 40 George Dykstra ' 42 Kenneth E. Faxon ' 34 Lionel J. Emswiler ' 45 Robert S. Felt ' 41 Wolter P Fitzmourice ' 41 Delbert W. Holsey ' 43 William M. Holt ' 39 H. Clarke Irvine ' 42 Randall P. Jorvis ' 37 Stanley H. Koch ' 36 John W. Marsh ' 38 James A. McNally ' 32 William Quointonce ' 43 Thomos F Sharp ' 34 Richard C. Smiley ' 43 Malcolm R Stotts ' 35 Norman C Streit, Jr. ' 41 B. Franklin Throilkill ' 31 Donold T. Tilzey ' 43 Sidney F. Wharton, Jr. ' 38 Memorial fireploce in the Sigma Chi bock yard. Bookcase in memorial library with the new set of encyclopedias dedicated to each member killed. Photogrophs of all Beto Delta men killed in World War II in the memoriol library. Activities ) m ■} The influx of students into MSU after the lean war years, brought with it an equal flow of strong school spirit in traditions, sports, hono- ranes, and responsibilities of leadership and self government within the university. i i f r M Spurs top new members. Spurs and Bear Paws supervised and controlled the largest turn-outs at pep rallies, dances, athletics, and convocations that MSU had wit- nessed in many years Student population hod grown to such a peak that no one individual nor organization could claim exclusive distinction. 135 From the time of the first freshman-built bonfire till the end of school revival tradi- tions brought back an atmosphere of former years. Record crowds at athletic contests showed their enthusiasm for sports. Revival of dormant clubs and organizations and initiation of new ones brought back opportunities of extra-curricular expression of interest in learning. The many fields of edu- cation outside the classroom were well attended. Alpha Lambda Delta With a total of 27 members this year, Alpha Lambda Delto boasted the largest memisership since this national scholastic society for freshmen women was activated on the campus in 1938. To be eligible for ALD, girls must main- tain a 2.2 overage for the first two quarters of their freshman year New members are formotly pledged and honored at an initiotion breakfast spring quorter and ore active during their sophomore year Club activities this year included Coffee Hours, Fun Party, the annual winter quarter tea, and mointamence of an information booth during Inter- scholastic Week Kathleen R Campbell replaced Lucia B. Mirrielees as the dub adviser at the beginning oif spring quarter The dub strives to encourage such qualities as scholarship, leadership, character and service in freshm3n women Row 1 — Vero Jcon Hensrud, Ann Al- brighf, Myrtle Lu Hommcll, Elda Jean Martin. Row 2 — Louise Kieckbusch, Jean Grif- (ith, Eileen Roy, Astrid Wetisteon, Bar- bara Greenwood. Row 3 — Jone Cheadle, Morcene Moore, Kay Reiquam, Barbara Fisk, Sandy Ster- Img Row A — Joyce Gauthier, Nancy Kincoid, Eleonor Linse, Volerie Yule, Alto Nye. Not pictured — Dorothy Jean Anderson, Nancy Critelli, Donna Harlan, Zorko Mas- torovich, Barbara Willioms. Row I — Bernard Winter, Betty Hyde, Jock Schmautz, Dorothy Kirscher, Beverly Hodgmon. Row 2 — Una May Arras, Jane Solvic, Eve Dovis, Pot Dchnert, Morion Heodlcy. Row 3— Charles Schwab, Bill MIynck, Vern Homrc, Bill Hebord, Jock Zimmer- men, Charlotte Toelle, George Zeigler, W. E. Lockhort Phi Sigma Members for this notional biological honorary ore -m students ma|oring in zoology, botany, forestry, bacteriology, pre-med, wild life, home economics and physical education. Semi-monthly meetings of the group this year featured speakers Charlotte Toelle, Anne Plott, Chris Kuehike, R. B. Brunson and Zoiroh Podillo. During winter quarter, Jock Schmautz was elected to represent the group at the notional Phi Sigma meeting in Boston New members were formally initiated at a banquet fall quarter and on initiation field trip to Bison range was plan- ned for new members spring quarter. 137 Kappa Psi Gamma Eta chapter of Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical honorary fraternity, was charted in 1920. Main objectives of the organization are to encourage scholastic interests and to effect mutual benefits for its members. This year ' s activities included a series of talks and demonstrations given by members and guest speakers on pharmaceutical and medical science. Kappa Psi has also taken the responsibility of decorating and main- taining the model pharmacy window displays located in the pharmacy building. A skating party and several smokers were included in the program early in the year. In late May members made their annual outing at the cabin of Dr. Suchy on Seeiy Lake. ACTIVES: Front row— Harold L. Deg- non, Robert Bengerf, vice president; Kendall Eernisse, president; Trygve Brens- dal, secretary treasurer; J. T. Plumb. Back row — Francis Hommerness, G. H. Hamor, C. D. McNicol, R. L. Grohom, W. G. Downing. PLEDGES; Front row— R. S. Holder- man, Frank Orlando, Dave Chappie, Don A. Larson, John R. Vickers. Bock row — N. A. Larson, Frank Pettinato, Frank Owens, Warren Amole, William Stevens. PLEDGES: Front row — Lloyd Feldmonn, Al Kriebs, Jomes Hotvedt, Wilber Spater, Leonard Barnes. Back row — Raymond Dolan, John Mc- Roe, Harlan Schuttler, Jim Lyden. Kappa Tau Kappa Tau, local scholarship honorary, was orgonized on MSU ' s campus in 1917. Main objectives of the society are to encourage high scholarship and to help lay foundations upon which Phi Beta Keppa members of the faculty may build and secure a chapter of that organization on this campus. A student to be eligible must hove completed two and one-half years of college work, or 108 credits, and must hove maintained a 2 3 grade index. Kappa Epsilon KAPPA TAU Seotcd— Lois Sen- ders, president; Lee Atkinson, sec- rcfory-treosurcr. Standing — Leah Ferris, Marion Heodlcy, Agnes Re- gan, Louise MocKenzie. Not pic- tured— Dr W P Clork, sponsor, Jock Schmoutz, Jeanne Ballentine, Jcon LivdohL Row 1 — Louise Kieckbusch, Betty Durham, Lois Lenz, Dorothy Kir- scher. Row 2 — Jeon Griffith, secretory; Joyce Gouthier, Helen Christcn- sen, vice president; Betty Barry. Row 3 — Betty Hyde, Lois Rudeen, Morgorct Mondt, treasurer; Bess Mulligan, president. Kappa Epsilon, Pharmaceutical honorary for junior and senior women, sticks to rigid requirements for membership — junior standing, B average in Pharmacy and a general average of C The organization ' s citadel IS the Chem-Pharm building where members arrange an exhibit window disploy each year, depicting some phase of the profession. Sigma Delta Chi A professional fraternity for men, Sigma Delta Chi is engaged in preparing its members for entrance into the field of journalism. For the professional benefit of its membership, it binds into one organization everyone from the youngest cub to the publisher. A placement bureau is conducted and the professional magazine Quill is distributed to members Sigma Delta Chi ' s ideals are the ideals of the newspaperman — Truth, truth and truth. Officers — Secretory David Martin, Vice-President John Buz- zetti. Treasurer Ted Deloney. Left to right — Bob Struckmon, Dove Martin, Oie Bue, Jerry Castile, Don Coe, Burley Miller, Roy Fenton, Ted Deloney, Ed Eriondson I Doy Editor — Missouliom, Ed Donlon, Arnie Rivin, Clyde Reichelt, W. L. Alcorn, Ed Dugon, Gerry Alquist iMissoulioni, Jock Buzzetti, Richard E. Morrison ' Business Monoger — Missouliani, Guy Mooney iMonoging Editor — Missouliani, John Lymon ' Bozemon Courier!, Dick Miller. 140 Theta Sigma Phi Front row — Tiger Brown, honorary member m good stondmg. Row 2 — Tonnissc Brown, Alcyon Carlson, Lois Pot Nelson, Kathie Kocfod and Jeon Bortlcy. Nof pictured — Molly Burke. The local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for wcTien in journalism, publishes the annual MSU scandal sheet, Campus Rok- ings on Aber day. Mati-ix toble is the outstanding event of the year on the Theta Sig calendar, honoring prominent coeds and bringing to Missoula noted women journalists who spegk of me-etings This year the orgonizotion estoblished a scholarship to be presented to a woman journalism major at the completion of her sophomore year. Mortar Board Officers: Secretary Audrey Averill, President Pat Murphy, Treosurer Lois Sanders. MLi£L£i f m Seated — Audrey Averill, Marion Heodley, Jane Solvie, Uno May Arras, Agnes Regan. Standing — Lois Sanders, Margaret Garrison, Pat Murphey, Tonnisse Brown, Viola Schuff, Louise MacKenzie. Famous for their Smarty Porty, the members of Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, also keep a watchful eye on their little sister organization, Alpha Lambda Delta. Requirements for membership include those ever-present stipulations, high grades and a strong record of leadership and service. Those chosen by the unanimous vote of the active members are tapped at an S. 0. S. during Interscholastic week. To acquaint Freshmen co-eds with uppercloss women. Mortar Board sponsors a tea at close of registration. A serenade of all sororities from which new members have been selected, ends the year ' s activities. Silent Sentinel Each spring men with high scholastic overages and outstonding service to the university ore tapped for Silent Sentinel, senior men ' s honorary. Because of the restricted membership in this honorary, it is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed on on MSU student. Members of Silent Sentinel ore responsible for selecting future members of the Bear Paw chapter and act as a service organization to the University ond the student body. Burly Miller with Silent Sentinel olums topping new Silent Sentinels ot interscholostic S S Front row — Vern Homre, Shog Miller, Harold Myklcbusf, Jerry Anderson, Chippo Colder, Bob Rentier, Ty Robinson. Bock row — Sherman Lohn, Bob Sennets, Bill Seliingham, Joe Mudd, Bill Lueck. SILENT SENTINEL. Scoted— Ted Delaney, president; Vern Homrc, secretory; Chippo Colder, Bill Hinrichs. Standing — Shag Miller, Jack Buzzctti, Robert Dow, Neal Rosmusscn, Bob Wyldcr, Jiin Street, Jock Schmoutz, Robert Culbrondsen, Arnold Ri in. Not pictured— Jerry Anderson, Bill Mother, Joe Thicbes Bear Paw Back in high gear after a wartime lapse, the Bear Paw chapter of Intercollegiate Knights kept the campus on its toes during the 1946-47 school year — managed two bonfire collections, ushered at football and basketball games, organized rallies and parades — helped the Homecoming committee make the fiftieth anniversary cele- bration the greatest ever, handled student body elections for Central Board — helped get winter quarter social season underway with a Grizzly-Get-Together Dance, where ... Row 1 — Vic Reinemer, Jim Cross, Scotty McLoed, Raymond Peete, Jim Wirth, Vin Corwin. Row 2 — Bob Morrison, Howo rd Hunter, John Holding, Kenneth Shorp Row 3 — Ken Guiles, Al Aggson, Roger SHvcrnale, Don Weston Row 4 — Ed Smith, Richard Miller, Corl Lamb, Morris Jellison. 144 Bear Paw . . . Bear Paws presented the Spur of the Moment, Miss Marian McAllister, elected from five candidates by students at the dance — made trip to Butte for annual Grizzly trouncing of so-called football team from Montana State Bear Paw is a sophomore men ' s honorary with members chosen for their service to the University during their freshmen year. Top left — Burly Miller conducts ceremony for Bear Paw topping. Top right — Spur of the Moment candidates Mory Eleanor Redpoth, Jane Cheadle, Betty Lou Molunot, Kay Lolly, and Marian McAllister. Bottom— Corl Lamb and Morris Jellison with Fezzy IV leading the Butte parade before the Bobcat-Grizzly game. 145 Tanan-of ' Spur (PHOTO BY ROBT. M. CATLIN i Row 1 — Koty Lu Shallcnberger, Koy Lolly, Louise Morrison, Nancy Kincoid, Jone Cheodle, Morion McAllister, Zorko Mostorovich, Morcene Moore, Koy Reiquom, Nino Borgen. Row 2 — Colleen Fohy, Mary Eleanor Redpoth, Kothy Lloyd, Horriet Hoines, Dorothy Grow, Audrey Kromis, Lolia Wondo McGreol, Dorothy Jean Working, Carol Savoresy, Nancy Nolan, Barbara Williams, Hilda Myre, Betty Malunat. Hard working members of the sophomore women ' s ho ' orary, Tonan-of-Spur, were busy in the year ' s activities from the time they toured freshmen around the campus during registration week until the tapping of the new Spurs Qt the Track Meet in May. Spurs chosen in 1945 did not relinquish their duties until the later part of fall quarter, thus enabling them to officiate at the clash between MSU and the State college which took place in Butte, October 19. The Spurs, famous for their grass campaigns sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance in November, and ushered at convos and athletic events on Dornblaser field. New Spurs hod their inning at the Initiation banquet a few weeks before Christmas, and were later formally entered on the lists. President Jane Cheadle, Helena, defines the purposes of Tanan-of-Spur — to promote school spirit and cooperation. W. A. A. For all the athletic-minded women or those who just like to have fun participoting in sports the 90-odd members of WAA sponser activities during the year, including basketball, horseshoe, volley-bail, ping-pong, and baseball tour- neys. Government of the club is handled by a board composed of house manogers, and sports managers. In the spring members attend an annual college play day on another campus for a day of competitive sports with other college organizations. This year play day was at Montana State Normal College in Dillon. In the spring, girls ' athletic organizations from 15 high schools in the Bitterroot valley are guests of WAA at high school play day where they participate in competitive sports WAA members rest in the shade between gomes. Heoding the club this ycor were Betty trine Smith, president, Jeon Dineen, vice-president, Enid Willioms, secretory, ond Anne Froser, trcosurer. Druids Row 1 — Dick McEltresh, Vice President Jock Schmautz, Thomos Wolbridge, Secretary Bob Casebeer. Row 2 — Melvin Morris, Chorles Waters, President Merle Hofferbcr, Jim Street, Treasurer Jomes Wilson, Lowell Asher. Row 3 — Art Croft, Bob Davidson, Vern Homre, Morris Moe, Loyton Jones. Row 4 — Fay Clark, Don Schotield, 0. M. Patton, Reuben Diettert, Fronk Bailey, Casey Streed, Donald Leophart, Kenneth Davis. The Druids, first organized in 1923, are upperclass forestry majors who participate in all for- estry activities during the year. The Forestry honorary is the back-bone of the Forestry club and the Forester ' s Ball. Nev officers were elected at the last of winter quarter and took over spring quarter. Main social event is a semi-formal dinner dance spring quarter. 14S Newman Club This all-Cotholic organization exists for the purpose of meeting in study groups during the week and keeping contact with other Catholic students. Once a month a communion breakfast is served for all members. When spring and trackmeet roll around, the Newman Club sponsors the annual song fest on the oval with sororities, fraternities, dormitories, and other groups competing for prizes. Mardi Gras the carnival of the year and one of the biggest social events is presented in February. King and Queen of the Mardi Gras are chosen from candidates representing each living group on the campus. Top picture— OFFICERS; Nick Kobolin, secretary; Helen Doigle, president, Joon Carroll, treasurer; Father Plummer, adviser. Second picture: Row 1 — Father Plummer, Helen Doigle, Margoret Mansfield, Margaret Kehne, Tom Roberts, Nick Kobolin Row 2— Al Galen, Edward Schwab, Joe Ropp, L. Miller, Rudy Koch. Row 3— J. Diion, J Clork, Mark Dwirc Third picture: Row ] — Morvin Amundson, Ed Rogon, Joon Carroll, Kathleen Lolly, Mary Schmidt, Don McDougoll Row 2— Ed Hcilmon, Veronico Krietel, Fred Bourdcou, M Ryan Row 3— Potricio Kobrick, Betty Boys, Cornelius CutHc Row 4— M Moore, M McDonold, Ed OBricn Row 5— Jock OLoughlin, J Dillion, Suzonne Grove, Robert Colvillc Row 6— C Bennett, Peter Eckroth Bottom picture: Row 1 — Walter Schultz, Thomos Monohon, Marie Fischer, G ONiel, Joon Clem, Robert Kelly Row 2 — John Moloney, M. Kelley, Mono Boumons, Mory Boumons, Ellen Walsh, Ed Philips Row 3 — S Stcrnhogcn, Cothcrinc Hcnnessy, Mory Stcrnhogcn Row 4 — Jeonne Cookson, Dorothy Rcilly, Potricio Morrs, Mory Kocnig Row 5 — C Thicson, John Dunning, M McMcnomey, Margie Howord, James Bell. Lillion Tupoc, Patricio Dchncrt Row 6 — Will McNomer, John Burke, Rosemory Vcrnetti, B WofCiechowski, James Salinas NOTE: Due to o confusing orrongcment of rows in the Newmon Club pictures, o complete identi- fication wos impossible Organized Independent Students Executive Council Row 1 — Isabel McRae, Mory Jane Lindstrom, Dorothy Kirscher, Leona Dotz, Edith Dresner, Dorothy Craig, Esther Hansen, Roxie Milburn. Row 2 — Paul Williamson, Oscar Donisthorpe, Wolloce Chopin, George Gray, Stewart Brondborg, Dr. Woyne Lowell, adviser, Dove Lone. A non-af filiated organization of students on the campus joined together for the purpose of providing activities to cut the usual day and night routine of studying — allows students, both on and off the campus, an opportunity to participate in socio! functions, intramural sports, and other campus activities forming on intricate part of college. 150 Organized Independent Students New officers installed at spring quarter dinner donce—Aber day picnic— Memorial day party— spirited cam- paign for ASMSU offices Because of increased enrollment executive council enlarged to Sixteen members fail quar- ter — Independent candidate chosen by popular vote to re jn os queen over Homecoming activities. Top — Lining up for chow ot th, i- r •, home on the Rotflesnokc during the Abcr doy picnic Vernon All, George Thicsen, Mrs. Chopmon, Donna Gordon. Middle— Picnic ot Gront Creek Effie Ann Potton, Jcon Roorkc, Jonc Murphy, Borboro Jones, Esther Honscn, Arhnc Peterson, Dorothy Craig Bottom— Lloyd Hulbcrt, Dorothy Croig, Dove Lone and Dan McKeel dish out chow to the hungry picnickers 151 Organized Independent Students Sponsored dances, roller-skating party, intramural touch-football team, ending fall quarter with a Christmas fjreside — several oil-school mixers sponsored by the Independents after intercollegiate bosketball games winter quarter — Heart Throb Hop and Men ' s Smoker. Girls ' and boys ' basketball teams in intramural sports proved stiff competition for other contestants. 0. I. S. Girls Basketball team: Row 1 — Erna Reiger, Laura Bergh, Leona Dotz, Margoret A. Drew. Row 2 — Dorothy Grow, Valerie Yule, Jo Carson, Mary Jane Lind- strom. 0. I. S. Spur members, Dorothy Grow and Zorka Mastorovich. Not shown: Joon Carroll. Q Q ■ % 152 Organized Independent Students The Organized Independent Students of Montana State University was organized in Fall quarter of 19-14. At this time a small group of independent students, who felt the need for some kind of a group that could help the unaffiliated students on the campus and offer them a social and recreational program of their own, formu- lated the constitution and aims of the O I S nf Alvin Bacon Jeanne Bacon Morion Bokkc Burt Bollcntinc Betty Moc Boys Dovid Boys Ann Beck Judic Bennett Jenct Blessing Jomcs Boncbright Stcwort Brondborg Shirley Click Dorothy Croig Donna Curfman Victor Curnow Vic Dahl Beverly Dorrow Walter Donaldson 0. L Donisthorpe Lcono Dot! 153 Organized Independent Students Russell Drabbs Edith Dresner K. Eernisse Anita Eggen Gurino Froiland Barbara Greenwood Dorothy Grow Jeanne Grubaugh Delores Gullicksen Vera Jean Hall Esther Hansen Anno Harwick H E. Hogon Morilyn Howser Charles Jacobson Alfred Jeonnotte Bob Jenkins Jane Ann Jones Rhoda Junek Gregory Kalaris The scopes and aims of the 0. I. S. are: To study the personality needs of the independent students. To encourage participation in the established activity program and to provide a supplementary program if the existing activities are inadequate. To cooperate with the university administration and student organizations. . . . 154 Organized Independent Students Pa Kcil Dorothy Kirschcr Vivion Knudson R E Kocfitr Veronica Kreitcl Bcfty Kroog Morgorcf Limcbergcr Colecn LIndstrom Mory Jone Lindsfrom Mory Lucck Pot McCullough Helen McDonald Joy McElroy Richard McElroy William McElroy James McElwain Don McKcc ' Marcheta McMcnomcy Isabel McRae Miller Mathews . . . To be alert to problems of student welfare and to take the initiative in alleviating any adverse conditions. To encourage, train, and reward socially responsible leaders To promote tolerance between all groups, races, and creeds. To creote an esprit de corps among unorganized students. 155 Organized Independent Students Tom Mendel Dole Miller Potricio Mitchell Florence Ann Moore Virgil Noumonn Grace Neikirk Charles Nemec Josephine Nichols Floyd Oelkers Leona Orfh Ruby Popovich James Rogsdole Ann Reamer Bernice Regis Erno Rieger Arnold Rivin J. Thomos Ryan Joyce Ryan Biuce Saint Lois Sanders Orgonized Independents not pictured: Shirley Adolph George Anderson Estello Baker Lois Beckmon Frank Brooks Campbell Calvert Helen Corson Wolloce Chopin Lucy Chopin Dove Curry John Dowdall Warren Elwood John Frocklor Ray Froehlick Robert Fuller William Gonson Anthony Geis George Gray Albin Hommond Frederick Hortkorn Russell Hortse Howard Hebert Horry Hess Ted Jocobson George Jurovick Dave Lane Herbert LeSueur Phoebe Ann Kopcsak Cecil A. McForland 156 Organized Independent Students Jack Schmautz Marshall Shcldcn Ramona Simanton Betty Jane Smith Caral Stcinbrink James Street Donald Swanson P. M. Tcigin Joan Tracy Jo Ann Tripp Lillian Tupoc David Ulrich Alice Vandesandt Dale Willey Fay Winieler Lois Wood C. Yost Voleric Yule Orgon ized Independents not pictured: Dole McGorvcy A. E Pedersen Eugene McLockion Marguerite Raymon Florence Modscn Kenneth Read Donold Mortin W. E. Ronncy Horry Mchr Lowell Sheets Roue Milburn Davie Smith Jerome Millon Adorn Venittelli Bruce Miinc John R Wollocc William Mitchell John J Weber Ann Murphy Michael Noglich Paul Williamson EIHon Nedds Donald Wilson LeRoy Nelson Jock Yordlcy tctty Pace James Dixon Zniroh Padilla Edword Rogan 157 Music Club The lawn picnic at Dean John Crowder ' s, a convo, a semi-formal dance — these are some of the activities music club members participate in annually. Founded by Mrs. De Loss Smith, the club vanes in its purposes from entertain- ment to the promotion of closer relations between the music faculty and students .... Left — JoAnn Tripp, president; Jeanne Ballentine, treasurer; Betty Wylder, vice president; LeRoi O ' Dell, secretary. Row 1 — Romono Meagher, Marionn Alexander, Marion Liggett, Betty Hespen, Helen Holes, Carolyn Nygren, Margaret Limeberger, Nancy Critelli, Xenio Anton, Zoe Ann Fryberger, Virginia Reed, Pat Kinney. Row 2 — JoAnn Tripp, Jeanne Ballentine, Coyne Burnett, John Cowan Jr., Scotty Lea, Kay Warnke, Helen Turner, LeRoi O ' Dell, Dean Keith, Betty Wylder, Wilbur Funk, Alan Fryberger, Robert Ruppel. 158 Music Club . . . Profits from the club ' s big social affair of the year, the Night Club dance, went to the student loon fund which was started some years ago to help music mojors financially. The fund has oided many would-bs musi- cians and is ovoiloble to students showing talent and promise Stanley Tee! is faculty adviser for the club Carol ChoHin cnfertains night clubbers at the Music club dance with her version ot Bill. Entertainers line up tor finale — Merry Choffin, Erwin Overby, Betty Wyldcr, Borboro Willioms, Jonet Jillson, Romono Simonton, Carol Chattin, Bob Wyldcr, Earl Dohlstrom, Borboro Woyne, Donna Hunter, Coyne Burnett, ond Susan Brenner. Doncers relax while the Music club follows its night club theme with a floor show Press Club Officers seated — Mary Kidd, vice-president; Jean Bartley, president; stonding, Judy Bceler, progrom choirmon; Bob Van Luchene, treosurer; Ralph Evans, secretory, and Ray Fenton, adviser. One of the oldest student groups on the campus, the Press Club, was organized by the late Dean Arthur L. Stone in 1916 and since his death in 1945 has been carried on as a tribute to the honored journalist. From the six charter members, the organization has grown to a membership of over 200, meeting twice monthly to listen to and par- ticipate in entertainment and educational programs. HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR IS , . . Louise Morrison, Lolio Wondo McGreol, ond Barbara Brough discuss a meeting while Tannisse Brown, Betty Lu Collins, Ann Dovey, and Jud Moore watch Tiger ' s reaction to Press Club antics. Enjoying a lunch following o meeting ore A. E. Peterson, Marion Bodgley, Mary Schmidt, Shag Miller, Ellen Mouat and Ed Dolon. Press Club Upper letf — M. C Shag Miller sabotages balloons of Lee Bubbles Jcllison. Righr — Edward B. Dugon receives rhundering applause after playing his piano selec- tions — Chopin ' s Prelude in C sharp Minor and Gershwin ' s Three Preludes Bot- tom — Mory I the legs ' Schmidt, Lee Jellison, Jock Buzetti, Arnie Rivin, Alan Lewis, Dave Martin, Ted Deloney, and Ed Dolon turn the tables on the Dean and run him through comprehensives. . . THE PRESS CLUB BAN- UET where student, graduate ond iculty members meet on equal foot- g and rub shoulders through good- itured sorcosm Copies of the In- nerator, a dirt sheet printed by school majors and designed to esent gripes about students and iculty, ore distributed as part of the ogram Dean Stone Night is given in con- nction with the spring picnic, where udents and faculty retell stories of eon Stone and attempt to elucidote s yarns Pharmacy Club Sponsors of social activities, including the Pharmacy Ball, picnics, and social gatherings throughout the year, the Pharmacy club seeks to promote friendly feeling among the students. To supplement curricular activities with the new developments of medicine that have not reached the classroom stage, they sponsored guest speak- ers, trips to research laboratories, and movies of current medical studies. Chief aim of the Pharmacy club is to promote cooperation and understanding among the students of the school and to prepare them for their responsibilities upon entering the professional field. 162 Pharmacy Club Row 1 — Jean Brooner, Leonard Barnes, Betty Borry, Joy Plumb, historion; Audrey Fiolka. Row 2 — Charles McNicol, Louise Kicckbusch, Lrllion On- muro, Joyce Gauthicr, Jomes Clark Row 3 — Mary Jo Collins, Herbert Elfers, Jean Griftith, Orvillc Hougo, Lois Leni. Row 1 — Harold Degnon, Lola Spcelmon, Francis Hommerness, Dorothy Kirscher, Kendall Eernisse, president. Row 2 — Jock Zimmerman, Bess Mulli- gon, Trygvc Brcnsdal, secretary-treasurer; Lois Rudcn, Robert Bengcrt, vice-president. Row 3 — Betty Durham, Helen Christensen, Frank Orlando, Phyllis McConn, Betty Hyde. Row 1 — Morch Denny, Donald Knoll, LcAnne Tur- colt, William Stevens, Dorothy Nelson, Ronold Cun nmqhom. Row 2 — Charles Cole, Wilbcr Spotcr, Donold Bolog, Frank Owens, Donald Lorson, Gerald Coughlin, Richard Grahom. 163 Ski Club With the mole element back on the campus, skiing has had a rebirth at MSU. University Ski Club membership numbered 140 with keen competition for team membership. The club made trips to Elkhorn, Lookout pass, and Pottee canyon. The ski team participated in contests in Sun Valley, Den- ver, Bozemon, (Helena, Banff, Mt. Ranier, and in Canada. fUj O Top — Shog Miller, vice-president; Ann Albright, treosurer; Kothy Lloyd, secretory-treasurer; Bill Tremper, president. Middle, row 1 — Georgia Wendt, Elsie Wallin, Elda Jeon Martin, Barbara Rounce, George Remington, Myrtle Lu Harmell. Row 2 — Jo Ann Blair, Richord Lodders, Ken Ryan, Ed Thorsrud, Doris Lund, Audrey Kramis, Nancy Kincoid. Bottom, row I — Jomes Bell Jr., George Sovage, Shirley Davis, Homer Akcy, Scotty Gray, Winsor Fernette, Kothy Lloyd. Row 2 — Allen Hearst Jr., Dick Regan, John Harrington, Rukin Jelks, Royal Johnson, Ward Fanning, Jack Westwood, Roy Ski Club Teams from Bozemon, the University of Wash- ington, and the University of Idaho were Grizzly opponents during the season. Denny Lodders, Butte, won the North Rocky Mountain Ski asso- ciation class B title for jumping at Elkhorn in January and other members of the team placed fourth and fifth Special feature for beginners was free instruction. Top: MSU Ski Tcom — Frank Kerr, George Savogc, Royal Johnson, Ed Thorsrud, Denny Lodders, Homer Akcy. Center — Sun Valley Lodge. Bottom left — Ed Thorsrud. Bottom right — George Savage woiting (or the |ump 165 Math Club An orgonization for math majors and other interested persons, one of the Math club ' s principal aims is the introduction of the painless and interesting side of mathematics. The club featured guest speakers at monthly meetings and for added entertainment held a party at the home of Dr. Merrill and a picnic with the Chemistry club during the course of the school year. Advisers Dr. Andrewa Noble and Walter Hook helped keep club business running smoothly. Row 1 — Noreen Ingle, Miss Andrewa Noble, Min- nie Newton, Jcon Pophom, Rhoda Junek, Veronica Kreitel, Myrtle Lu Hammell, Elda Jean Martin, Sandy Sterling. Row 2— John Wishonan, Walter Kelsch, A. S. Merrill, G. D. Shallenberger, Thomos Joyce, Frank Reed. Row 3— Robert Wellson, Clifford Hurl- bert, Donald Marshall, Joseph Wright, Roy Temple, Walter Schmitz, Bob Line Jr. Los Gringos Row 1 — Mary Belle Lockhart, Doris Carlson, Eleanor Linse. Row 2 — Borbaro Greenwood, Rosina Walter, Mary Faith Kocnig, Josephine Nichols. Row 3 — Bob Res- ner, Poty Mager, Miss Thora Sorenson, Helen Johnson. Row 4 — Warren Miller, Dr. Theodore H. Shoemaker, Horry Hermes, Larry Casey. Los Gringos , organized in 1943 by students and faculty of the Mod- ern Language department who were particularly interested in Spanish and Spanish-Americans, provides an opportunity to develop interest and to acquire knowledge of problems, customs, and culture of our neigh- bors to the south. Business meetings are conducted in both Spanish and English with lectures by people who have lived and traveled in South America. Knowledge of the countries ' customs has been increased by the learning of -the traditional dances of the country, singing of their folk-songs, and the presentation of short plays and anecdotes. Projects of the club include a Car- nival and the singing of Christmas carols on the campus each year. 166 Home Economics Club A strictly feminine organization on the campus, the Home Economics club teaches coeds to stitch a fine seam, darn socks and whip up vittles for the BMOC. Before Christmas, the group pre- sented a style show, attended by over two hundred, where the latest in the fashion world was shown to MSU. Through their Christmas for Orphan ' s drive they sent gifts of food and clothing to needy children in Italy. Top: Row 1 — Mary Lueck, Florence Wildmon, Ailccn Robcrrs, Dorotheo Miltz, sponsor; Evogenc Spoulding, president; Morguerite Raymond, secretory, Audrey Avcrill, vice-president; Helen Dolgle. Row 2 — Ruth Eostmon, Minnie Groykowskc, Pot Pork, Oli e Wcisncr, Aileen Ruettcn, Mory Lou Rossmussen, Borboro Von Horn, Shirley Hosty, Elizobeth Hictt, Morion Most, Anno Lou Kern, Betty Henry, Mary Lou Pfohl, Evo Dovis, Virginia Woods. Lower left: Home Economics Style Show. Row ) — Jeon Turnquist, Hclcno Doigic, Shirley Hasty, Borboro Von Horn, Elizobeth Hict, Anno Lou Kern. Row 2 — Morguerite Raymond, Olive Weisner, Morgic Emery, Kothy Lloyd, Betty Henry. Lower right: Row 1 — Marguerite Raymond, Olive Weisner, Margie Emery, Kothy Lloyd, Betty Henry. Row 2 — Jeon Turnquist, Helen Doigic, Shirley Hasty, Borboro Von Horn, Elizobeth Hiett, Marion Most, Anno Lou Kern. 167 Debate Left to right — Horry Mehr, Dean Keith, Ni Height, Oscar Donisthorpe, in practice debate i tabor relations. DEBATE SQUAD Front — Tom Cornell, George Sorsfield, Allis Libra, Oscar Donisthorpe, Rosemary Serumgard, Mc gery Hunter, Arthur Arras, Don Olson. Back — Do Thorn, Maurice Hickey, Douglas Toit, Maurice Whi Dorrel Minitie, Horry Mehr, Dean Keith, Neil Haig Don Johnson, Jim Lucas, Dean Jellison, Vernon Ni son, Rudy Steiner, Harris Hogon, John Stevens, Philips. WINNERS OF THE GREEK DEBATE TOURN MENT during spring quarter, 1946, were, left right. Kappas Jo Ann Ryan and Marge Emery, ( Sigma Chis George Shepord and Vin Corwin. 1 Kappa team took first place in sorority debate the Sigma Chis in the fraternity tournament, the final debate of the series the two winners i bated together ond the men ' s team emerged v torious. 168 Debate This year ' s debate team has taken part In collegiate contests in Son Froncisco, Moscow, Idaho, and McMinville, Oregon The Western Associotion Tournament in Denver rated Montana in the top 25 per cent of thirty or more schools participating. Big event of the year is the Montana Intercollegiate Debate Tournament which tokes place spring quarter. Among others, colleges from Howan and Florida accepted invitations. Outstanding deboters of last spring ' s squad were Ed Philips, who rated fourth in the national T. K. A. tournament, and Bob Notti, who qualified in the national superior class. Forestry Club Top, seoted— Jack Schmautz, chief push; Don Porter, treasurer; Colleen McCarthy, secretory; Jim Street, president; Jim Wilson, vice- president. Standing, Bill Mlynek, junior class representative; Morris Moe, senior class representative; Bob Casebeer, Forestry Koimin editor; Euel Dovis, sophomore representative; J. Miller, freshman representative. Middle — Forestry club members witness as Dean Spoulding ad- ministers the forester ' s oath to Bertha. Botom, left— Bill Miller, Bob Park and Bob Cosebeer look on as Bertha kisses Bob Hill. Botom, right — Law building is decorated by Foresters early Aber day morning. Organized by a group of foresters in 191 the Montana Forestry club has become t focal point for the social activities of fores majors. For the famous annual Foresters ' Be they bring the outdoors indoors and trar form the men ' s gym into a Foreste Dream. Students don their most rugg attire and turn out in lumberjack fashion . 170 Forestry Club . A forestry rifle team and ski club par- pofe In intramural sports, and followers the Blue Ox enjoy hikes and other ac- ties presented by the future foresters. During spring quarter, the experienced 1 conduct a practical course where new- lers may learn a working knowledge of istry. Top — Trucks carry Foresters ond their dotes up the Rottlesnokc for their foil hike. Middle — Bob Davidson ion logi watches as Jean Homrc and Colleen McCarthy wield a crosscut in the girls ' log-sowing contest. Bottom — In the men ' s division Jim Wilson and Jim Street super- vise as two Forester ' s sow their woy through a log. 171 I STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE BOARD. Seated— Bill Hin- richs, Mory Lois Peterson, Harris Hogan, student chairmon; Helen Gleason, Pat Murphey. Standing — T. G. Swearingen, Pat McDonough, Edwin Briggs, Willard W. Blaesser, Kirk Bodgley, Cyrile Van Duser. Since opening in 1935, MSU ' s Student Union has been center of campus activities, the home of good times- It provides o meet- ing-place for student groups; a greeting place for friends who gather in the spacious, informal lounge;, on eating place in the fountain downstairs (and the Cop- per room on third floor where a temporary cafeteria has been set up to provide extra facilities); a book store which furnishes text- books and supplies; and a theater where Masquer productions, music department programs, and convo- cations bring intertainment to the campus. Left— STUDENT UNION FOUNTAIN. Row 1 — Mrs. Margoret Plumb, supervisor; Jock Cuthbert, fountain manager, Mrs. Dan Sullivan, dietitian Row 2 — Mrs. Rice, cook; Mrs. Dave Christiansen, cook; Mrs. Haustad, cook. Right— STUDENT UNION BUSINESS OFFICE. Sid Kurth, ossistont bookeeper; James Macintosh, ossistont bookkeeper; Mrs. Anne Anderson, cashier and stenog- rapher; Jane Jeffers, bookkeeper. Left— ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ' STORE Row 1— Roy Ryan, Alice Burgess, Margaret Ritter, Ellsworth Jones, Martha Coey. Row 2— Peter Rigg, Bob Helm, Don Ritter, bookstore manager; Joe Kappes. Right— STU DENT U N I ON FOUNTAIN. Ruth Nye, Jock Scharo, Bob Moy, Otto Ost. Left — Paul Bischoff, chairman, student union executive boord. Center — Morris McCollum, store monoger. Right — Cyrile Van Duser, student union manager. ■ ' ■ ' •■■ L.ZM Student Union Matinee Mixers, Friday afternoon specials in the Gold room, are on important part of Student Union activities. The Silver and Copper rooms also serve as ballrooms. Coffee Hour, the student-faculty get-together, is featured in the student lounge in a friendly and informal atmosphere on Wednesdays. The Sentinel and ASMSU offices are in the building. For camera enthusiasts an excellent dork room is ovailable. Plans to further expand the building to fit the growing demands of a larger university ore now being discussed. Students wolfing to cot In the Student Union fountain. Left — Max Sugg, night clerk. Right— STORE BOARD. Seoted— Jane Solvie, Chairman Bob Swlt- zer, Shog Miller, Bob Seiti; stand- ing—Paul Bischoft, J. W. Scvery, Harris Hogan Left — Anno Vec Mother, assist ant to Student Union monogcr Right — Any afternoon in the lounge. Left — John Thurmon, techni- cian. Right — Bridge gome in the lounge during one of the Stu dent Union open houses MOUNTAINEER Seated — Dovid Perkins, business monoger; Morjorie Karlin, editor; John Moore, faculty adviser. Row 2 — Morjorie Boesen, Irene Turii, Betty Lee Odom, circulation manager; Agnes Regan. Row 3 — William Pottison, Tom Deen, Art Clowes, advertising manager; Carl Naugle, Robert Wylder, publicity manager. M BOOK Lett to right— Bill Miles, Pat Miller, Mary Lou Wallace, Jo Ann Blair, Lee Jellison, Don Weston. CUB TRACKS The magazine ' s covers tor the past three quarters. FORESTRY KAIMIN Front row — Charles Kern, Norman Allison, Bob Casebeer, editor; Lorry Casey, Virgil Lovingfoss. Second row — Don Leophart, Fronk Cech, Herbert Allcnder, Bob Davidson, Jim Cross, Frank Bailey, Elmer Heisel, Bob Kincaid, Lee Davis, John Mc- Dougoll. 174 ■■ Minor Publications In the fall of 1942, students in the creative writing class of Dr. Baxter Hathaway founded the MOUNTAINEER as an outlet for writing efforts of all students on the campus. The mogazine began its career with Gertrude Dixon as editor and has been growing steadily Throughout the years 1942-3 and 1943-4, it was mimeographed; but now appears in printed form. On this year ' s mogozine, Morjorie Karlm and Dave Perkins have served as editor and business mana- ger respectively. Dr. Hathaway and John Moore as editorial advisers guided the staff in selection of its material for publication from all of the student contributions. ' i Published every year in the fall, the M Book is distributed by the students of MSU to help acquaint new freshmen with old traditions, new songs, rules and regulations, and to introduce to them some of the clubs on the campus, their officers and goals. Your key to the campgs , the M book was edited by Bill Miles. It proves a boon to freshmen who find all the material they need compiled in one compact book. The Key explains why Senior bench is hallowed, what Green day is, wl ' o the Barristers ore, and how Paul Buriyan figures in on the forestry school. The M book also contains fhe constitution of ASMSU and a general observation of the campus. The contents of Cub Tracks ore chosen from the best writings submitted to instructors in more than forty sections of required freshman composition. One member from each section sits on a board of selection, ond three or four members in the class required of freshman English majors form the board of editors. Membership changes with each issue. The editors prepare the selected writings for mimeograph- ing and make up and distribute the copies which appear once each quarter. Forestry Koimin is published each spring to prove in pictures that the foresters have not been loafing all year. It is their yearbook exclusively and shows their projects, their summer work, their club activities —ski team, rifle dub, and the Foresters Boll. Way bock in 1915 the first such book come out and has been coming out ever since except from 1942 until 1946 when it went to war. This year ' s editor is Bob Casebeer, assisted by Norman Allison cs business manager. Virgil Lovingfoss and Joe Salzmon are the photogrophy staff and Bob Kincoid is alumni editor. The results of their work ore seen in June. 175 Kaimin T p-V,. R.,.™., «  .• ' ' ■ -■ l ' l «■ ■ • ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Don Weston, managing editor. Bottom, first row-Ray Loman, bus.ncss monoger; Kath.e Koetod, society; Ellen ot John Kuka, Pat Scott, Second row-Dorothy McKenz,e, Judson Moore, Mor- Mouot jorie Mitchell, Ralph Craig Kaimin i Under the guidance of Arnie Rivin, and with an over-supply of reporters for the first time in many years, the Kaimin appeared regularly on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. When the newsgothering job was turned over to the sophomore reporting class, the typewriter shortage fell heavily on other J-school majors. Kaimin policies were subject to the usual criticism — both pro-Greek and pro- inde- pendent — but managed to achieve a surprisingly fair amount of campus coverage. In an effort to enlighten students on the mysteries of administra- tion and red tape, Letters to the Editors seemed the most controversial section of the paper. Edword B Dugan, adviser A busy Kaimin staff works to meet the deadline Left to right — Vic Reinemer, compus editor; Paul Hawkins, sports editor; Arnie Rivin, editor; John Brunett, copy reader; Jean Bartlcy, news edito r; John Fisher, copyreodcr, and Roy Loman, business monager. ..:i«IK. Sentinel The cool, clean, spacious Sentinel office has been the scene of a com- pact and well organized publication throughout the year. The elaborate filing system (the envy of efficient business and students! met with slight complications. The Student Union janitor accidentally waded into the offfice one morning and swept the center of the floor (where the Living Group copy was neatly filed) so that he might have standing room. Copy staff members spent ..... Editor John Roltson. Left to right — Bob Huck, stotf artist; Bob Van Lu- chene, copy editor; Ron Rice, photography editor. Cyrile Van Duser, adviser; Sid Kuphoi, photographer; Joan Engleking, photog- rapher. 178 Keith Anderson and Dove Curry, photographers. Sentinel jr%jy$. the next few weeks playing an exciting game called Where in the H — ore the missing stories. The copy editor emerges with o nose greatly disfigured and two eyes considerably discolored. To find enough slave labor to get the book out on time the editor was reduced to making wild promises to lure little girls into the Sentinel office, only to disillusion them inside the inner sanctum with a variety of nerve- racking, tedious jobs of o routine nature. BUSINESS MANAGER LEE JELLISON i Upper left — Copy iioll, seated: Dorothy Nielsen, Gloria Dempscy, Lolio Wondo McGrcol ' dramo ' , Jean Brooncr. Stondinq: Joan Smith, Bob Roltson, Bill Cooney sports ' , Margot Luebbcn Upper right — Ann Bingham, Joon Smith, Morgot Lcubben, Dons Lund, ond Kothie Koctod hard at work getting the Sentinel out on time Lower left — Layout staff, seated: Morion Bell, Morilyn Neils, Marge Hunter Stonding: Wcs Wcndlond, Jone Cheodic, and Jack Dietrich Lower right — Ad stotf: Dean Jcllison, Myrtle Lou Hommel, ond Jerry Boldw n Other members of the stoff who were not around when the pictures were token ore: Ted Burton, Alan Aggson, Gene Gisley, Jud Moore, Virginio Floyd, Moile O ' Donnell, Lcn O ' Neill, Ashby Warden, Jim Potter, Phil Foley, Comillc Perroult, Margaret Martin, Evelyn Poll, Joon Hatfield, Dcnzil Young, Sue Allen, Tex Long, Gretchen Rosmussen, Stan Phillips, Irene Turli, Jane Ann Jones. Virginia Robinson, Virginio Messelt, Normo Besinque, Jo Ann Robinson, Solly Woodord, Mory Ellen MocDonold, Ann Eraser. A NOTE TO THE STAFF, IN THANKS There are hundreds of detailed and tedious little jobs that go into the making of a year- books They are the duties of a staff that puts in long hours without pay or credit. The little jobs that must be done hardly even give those who work on them a feeling of accomplishment. After posing a bashful mass of students or teachers for a picture, or check- ing and rechecking a long list of names, or accosting person after person to get them to iden- tify some photograph, or re-working uninteresting facts into a story people will read, or running downtown to deliver pictures or mail out deadline copy, a staff member can hardly feel that he has been responsible for an important and finished product. He has before him only a small piece of effort that must be fitted in many more small pieces. So when working at jobs like this it is easy to become discouraged, and to keep at it for a quarter or two takes a lot of drive. Yet it is only by completing all these drudging and sometimes disagreeable little jobs that the book can ever materialize. 1 1 is the staff members who have plugged at this work hour after hour who are responsible for whatever success the book may have. They have kept at the work, filled in on jobs not their own when necessary, skipped classes, studies and parties to finish a job, worked over weekends and long into the night when the going got tough, and foregone dotes and vocations to meet deadlines. They hove done so much that it would be impossible to list and thank them for all their effort. But with great apprecia- tion for their work, which has been so indispensible to the book, the editor wishes to give them his thanks. In particular he is indebted to Bob Van Luchene for putting in so much time and effort at the head of the copy staff and at various other jobs that came under his jurisdiction by virtue of his willingness to take them; and to Ron Rice for taking over a big photography job when we were in a tight spot. It is impossible to express the debt owed to Bob Huck for the greatest single piece of work in the book. His drawings give the book its feeling and flavor. They represent an enormous amount of work and the highest skill. They were done under pressure of time and along with an extra heavy additional burden of work at art school, and the work was further complicated by having to do all planning and coordinating with the rest of the book by letter. With all these handicaps he has expressed the theme excellently, and the editor thanks him gratefully for his work. Thanks are due Dutch Hedine who lent us many negatives which we needed badly. Al Salis- bury, of Artcraft Engraving Company, not only took our job at a very late date, and put up with deadline missing, but spent many hours helping plan the book, without which we would hove had a very difficult time. And the people at McKees hove developed many a new gray hair over our difficulties, for which we acknowledge our appreciation, Cyrile Von Duser is, of course, the backbone of every Sentinel that appears Without her wide experience and sage advice this editor would have been swamped with the techn:calities of this business. — John. Football Montana ' s Grizzlies broke even in their first season of post-war football, winning four and dropping four on one of the toughest eight-gome schedules in Montana ' s football history. Coach Doug Fessenden ' s charges started fast before 8,900 local fans early in September when they clipped the favored Colorado A M 26-0 The following week saw Eastern Washington taste the bitter end of a 31-7 scoring nightmare under the lights of Dornblaser f ield. The Grizzlies fell before Oregon, Utah, Washington and the bowl-bound U. C. L A. Bruins, but enjoyed the sweetness of a 20-7 victory over Montana State and the returning of the Little Brown Stein to the campus by virtue of their 19-0 drubbing of the University of Idaho. The silver tipped Grizzlies scored 110 points for an earned game point average of 13.7. Montana ' s opponents scored on average of 18.8 points per game for a total of 150. With three losses against one win in the Pacific Coast competition, the Grizzlies finished seventh ahead of California, Idaho and Washington State. Douglas Fessenden, head football coach and director of intercollegiate athletics. George Dahlberg, bosketball coach and assistant athletics manager. Jock Hoon, othletic manager. E Kirk Bodgley, manager of intercollegiate athletics. Edward Chinske, assistant football coach and assis- tant professor of physical education and athletics. Pout Szakash, assistant footboll coach and intra- mural athletic supervisor. Dan Sullivan, student manager. Dahlberg Szakash, Fes- senden, Chinske. Naseby Rhrnehort, trainer. MSU 20--MSC 7 Bouncing bock from their 34-0 loss to Oregon the week before, the Grizzlies traveled to Butte to take the Montana State Bobcats and the Copper Bowl classic to the palatable sweetness of a 20-7 score. With many loyal supporter following the Silver Tips to the mining town, the Grizzlies played their best game of the season and were masters of the situation from the start. Predominating the play more than the score would indicate, the Grizzlies rushed 231 yards for 15 first downs while the Bobcats could muster only 80 yards and 9 first downs. A sustained 70-yard drive after taking the kick-off moved the oval to the two-yard line for the Missoula men. Wardien kicked the point to move the Grizzlies ahead 7-0. Wal- terskirchen recovered a Bobcat fumble and Helding passed to Reynolds to moke it 13-0. The Bobcats ' only score came in the sec- ond quarter. The Grizzlies came back in the third quarter and tollied again. After moving to the 30 in a sustained drive, Fes- senden ' s men sent Reagan back to pass to Reynolds in the end zone Reagan ' s kick was good to end the scoring for the afternoon and President McCain brought the Butte Chamber of Commerce Copper Bowl back to the Missoula campus. MSU Drum Mo|orcttcs in Butte Porode. Top right — Students sec the teom oft. Center — Fezzy leads the parade. Bottom — Action in the MSU MSC gome. 1946 FOOTBALL SQUAD Row I— P Roberts, A. Lamb, W Cram, J. Jourdonnois, A. Cote, W Scott, D Streit, L. Cork, W. Andrus, A Bellusci, G Nosh, M Ncsbit, E. Llewellyn. Row 2— J. Helding, R. Malcolm, C Lcophort, J. OLoughlin, R Doyle, W. Prcuningcr, K. Gcrner, S Cunningham, K Bodglcy, T. O ' Niel, R. Anderson, D. Delaney, A. Lodell 9 ' ml J ' l. ■ !.■■■ n f, 5 97 3;; ' W MSU 26--CoIorado ASM Colorado ' s Aggies come to Montana with a line that averaged 200 plus and were, according to the experts, scheduled to cool the Grizzlies ' first post-war football start. But Coach Doug Fessenden ' s boys had not read the press notices and they proceeded to hand the favored Aggies a 26-0 thumping before a capacity crowd at Dornblaser After taking the kick-off, the Grizzlies took less than four minutes to score. Regan and Palmer sparked a 78-yard drive for the first marker. Regan ' s kick put Montana on their way with a 7-0 advantage as the first act closed. Briney recovered an Aggie fumble on the Colorado 10, but after three plays gained only four yards, Preunin- ger kicked a field goal. Colorado failed to gain and booted. O ' Loughlin punted for Montana two plays later and the boll rolled dead on the Aggies ' two yard line. The invaders fumbled on the following play from scrimmage and Briney recovered again for the Grizzlies. Failing to gain in three efforts, Malcolm negotiated a field goal to give Montana a 13-0 half-time edge. A fumble cost Colorado possession of the ball late in the third stanza and set up Montana ' s second touch- down. Regan went to the 12, Palmer moved the oval ten more and then went over from the two for the score. Wardien kicked the extra point to make it Montana 20, Colorado A M 0, going into the fourth quarter. Montana ' s final score came on a 23-yard pass from Roberts to Cheek, to end an evening dommoted by the Fes- senden-tutored Grizzlies. Left to right, top to bottom — Bob Anderson, tackle; Frank Briney, tackle; John Cheek, end; Bob Cook, center; Lee Cork, tackle; Ken Gerner, John Holding, QB; Frank Kalish, HB. Eii ' SB Top to bo(fom, left to right, George Kovocich, end, Mike Kumpuris, tackle; Clark Leophart, tackle; Som Lccper, center; Albert Lodell, tockle, Roy Molcolm, HB; Bob Normond, tackle; Jack O ' Loughlin, HB. MSU 3I--Eastem Washington 7 Hot from their impressive win over Colorado A Cr M the week before, the Grizzlies rolled on by jumping to a 31-0 half-time advantage over the invading Savages and breezed to an easy win. Montono ' s first play saw Wardien reel off tackle, dodge into the secondary and gallop 54 yards for the first score. Wardien intercepted a pass on Washington ' s first play from scrimmage to start Montana rolling again. Three ploys moved the oval from the 45 to the 17 where O ' Loughlin went wide to score standing up and make it 13-0 in 1 :45 of ploy. Radakovich, Wardien and O ' Loughlin headed a 45-yord march behind superior line play to set up the third score on the six-yard line Following a holding penalty, Heiding possed to Wardien in the end zone for the score. Wardien returned a blocked Savage punt to the 37. Radakovich went to the two, then over to moke it 25-C when the first quarter ended. After recovering a Savage fumble on the 45, the Grizzlies shook Stephens loose for the score that mode it 31 -0 late in the second half. Cheney ' s lone talley come on o flat poss in the third stanza but it was the Grizzlies ' night and they went to the showers feeling ready for the Oregon Ducks, their first Pacific Coast Conference foe of the season. 185 MSU 7--Utah 27 Montana ' s 50th Homecoming celebration was the biggest in the University ' s history but the Aggies of Utah weren ' t very cooperative that October Saturday afternoon. With ole grads home from far and near the Grizzlies suffered an afternoon of breaks — all bad. Twice in the first quarter the Montanans moved inside the Utah 10-yard line, but lacked the extra punch to score. The Grizzlies ' ailing aerial defense accounted for the Utah score in the first quarter, on a 30-yard pass. The one early in the second canto on a 40-yard pass was performed twice, fol- lowing a penalty, to allow better study by the fans, the officials and a few Grizzlies. Early in the third quarter Montana moved to the Utah five and Radakovich went wide to the left for MSU ' s only score of the afternoon. A feature of the half-time ceremony was the presentation of the Homecoming queen can- didates of the women ' s organizations on the campus and the crowning of the queen. Swallowing the bitterness of defeat and enjoying the Homecoming Ball, the Grizzlies point- ed for the Brown Stein Idaho game coming up the next Saturday. Left to right, top to bottom — Loren Palmer, HB; Leo Pottison, guard; Dan Radakovich, FB; John Reagan, FB; Bill Reynolds, end; Pierre Roberts, back; Ed Rossmiller, guard; Wilbur Scott, guard. itit a mmmmBm Top to bortom, left to right — Frank Scmonski, end; Wolly Stephens, HB, Dove Streif, FB; Morcus S«lngcn, guard; Joe Thiebes, guard; Ben Tyvond, HB; Jerry Wolterskirchen, guard; Dorrell Wordicn, HB; Don Yovetich, end. MSU l9--ldaho Idaho ' s Vandals brought the Little Brown Stein to Montono on a sunny Saturday afternoon and left it for the Grizzlies by virtue of a 19-0 thumping at the hands of Dug Fessenden ' s gridders It was the sterling play of the Montana line that proved the difference. All afternoon the wear- ers of the copper-silver-gold camped in the Vandal backfield and stopped the Idaho offense when it counted most. After an exchange of punts, Montana started their first touchdown drive from their own 35. Malcolm and Wardien alternated carrying the oval ' til the ball rested on the Idaho 2-yard stripe. From this point John Heldmg plowed over the center for the Grizzly counter. Wardien kicked the extro point. When Montana ' s second drive was slowed on the Idaho 10, Dorrell Wardien dropped back to the 16 to boot a field goal. Just three minutes later Radakovich stood on the Montana 34 and passed to Malcolm on the Idaho 20 who went for the talley. Wardien again converted. Late in the fourth canto Yovetich and Svingen smothered a Vandal punter in the end zone to end the scoring for the afternoon. Three times the Vandals threatened with marches inside the Montana 5, but the superior line play of the Grizzlies stopped the Idaho offense. Once the Vandals moved to the 2-yard line but lacked the final push necessary to score. tUf ' idEyN). Basketball With high hopes of having one of the most successful seosons in hoop history, Coach Jiggs Dahlberg issued the call for all courtmen in early October. Returning lettermen and outstanding prep stars formed the nucleus of the Grizzly squad. The green Bruins tasted numerous defeats at the hands of more seasoned squads in the East and outstanding quints from the Pacific Coast. After mid-season, aided by the improve- ment of the frosh standouts, the Grizzlies were definitely a dangerous squad, and finished the season in full stride. Thus, the Grizzlies, the team that had been tabbed the giant killers last year, finished Its season with 12 wins and 16 losses. But loyal supporters were not disappointed, for they knew that all the squad would return, and with this in mind, summed up the closed chapter of 1947 basketball with We ' ll show ' em next season. Top right: Row 1— D. Peterson, J. Helding, B. Thompson, G. Nosh, B. Helding, R. Potton. Row 2 — T. Selstod, C. Davis, L. Rocheleau, J. Cheek, J. Eoheort, J. Graham. Row 3 — Manoger Vin Corwin, R. Collins, C. Moses, R. Cope, D. Carstensen, Coach Jiggs Dahlberg Bottom left— Noseby Rhinehart, troiner; Ed Chinslte, assistant coach; Jiggs Dohlberg, coach. Top right— John Cheek and Bob Cope. Bottom left — Roy Bauer and Drck Corstcns Grizzlies 48, Santa Clara 69 Grizzlies 46, Santa Clara 56 The Grizzlies started the new year with two games with the highly touted boys from Santa Clara, and the outcome was none too bright. The Silvertips tasted a 69 to 48 licking the first night, but gave the Broncs a rough go the following evening although losing 56 to 46. Grizzlies 55— Puget Sound 45 The Grizzlies leveled their shooting eyes and made their shots count as they trounced Pudget Sound college 55 to 45. It was the Silvertips ' fourth game, but they showed signs of spark. Moses and Rocheleau led the Montana fire style play. Top right — John Helding and Copt. Charles Moses. Bottom left — Chuck Davis and Jim Graham. Top Right — Tom Selstod Boffom left — Gus Nosh ond Lou Rochclcau. Grizzlies 49, Washington State 60 Grizzlies 40, Washington State 44 yWlftl The tired Grizzlies met the touring Washington Stote squad and gave the Pullman lads a run for their money A freshman outfit with Sophomore Selstod lost a mp and tuck battle 44 to 40 the second night, while the first night saw the Cougar squad skin the Bear 60 to 49. Grizzly-Bobcat Missoula Series In the first game of the Grizzly-Bobcat series, the Grizzlies walked over the college team by 19 points, 74-55, thanks to the accurate shooting of Corstensen and Davis Kelly and Kuka did plenty of scoring for the Cats, but the distinguished team play of the Grizzly team was too much for them, to the delight of the more than capacity crowd. Saturday night the Bobcats came back to even the series with c score of 64-52. Corstensen, Davis and Moses were outstanding for the University team, and Kuka and Kelly were again outstanding for the College. Bobcats held the lead all through the gome, the Grizzlies unable to crack the tight Bobcat defense. Left — Willard Thomspon, secre- tary of the Butte Chamber of Commerce, icenteri makes the first presentation of o new trophy tor which the Bobcats and Grizzlies will battle on the football field each yeor, the Copper Bowl. The Copper Bowl, which wos donated to the rivalry by the Butte Cham- ber, went to the Grizzlies this year by virtue of their 20 to-7 win over the Cats. Left to right— Wolter Scott of the School of Mines, Jerry Anderson, Willard Thompson, and Joe Thiebes ond Ed Rossmiller, co- captains of the ' 46 Grizzly foot- ball squad. Right— During o basketball half- time Doug Fessenden ileft ' pre- sents sweaters to new football let- termen. Receiving them here are Don Leophort and Bob Anderson. Left — The Copper Bowl. Right — The Bozemon game. Mojorettes Very! Proebstel, Bette Ronish, and Verno Litwin. Left — Bozeman game. Right — The Little Brown Stein, trad itional prize of Montanaldoho football rivalry, won this year by the Grizzlies. Bmimii.]j]iiMuiaMMiCMiiiiw Basketball Nov. 26, 19 6, Montana 80, Dillon Normal 39, Missoula Nov. 29, 1946, Montana 47, Central Washington College 55, Missoula Nov. 30, 1946, Montana 53, Central Washington College 52, Missoula Dec. 4, 1946, Montana 55, College of Pudget Sound 45, Missoula Dec. 10, 1946, Montana 61, City College of New York 78, New York Dec. 12, 1946, AAontana 60, Toledo University 63, Toledo Dec. 13, 1946, Montana 46, Lawrence Tech 55, Detroit Dec. 14, 1946, Montana ' . 39, Niagara University 64, Buffalo Dec. 20, 1946, Montana 49, Washington State 60, Missoula Dec 21, 1946, Montana 40, Washington State 44, Missoula Jon 3, 1947, Montana 48, Santo Clara 69, Missoula Jan. 4, 1947, Montana 46, Santo Clara 56, Missoula Jon. 10, 1947, Montana 46, Eastern Washington College 55, Cheney Jan. 11, 1947, Montana 55, Eastern Washington College 62, Cheney Jan. 17, 1947, Montana 73, Farrogut Tech 35, Missoula Jon. 18, 1947, Mon tone 70, Farrogut Tech 37, Missoula Jon. 24, 1947, Montana 61,Gonzaga University 51, Spokane Jan. 25, 1947, Montana 57, Gonzoga University 58, Spokane Jon. 31, 1947, Montana 74, Montana State 55, Missoula Feb. 1, 1947, Montana 52, Montana State 64, Missoula Feb. 7, 1947, Montana... 95, Farrogut Tech 28, Farrogut Feb. 8, 1947, Montana 60, Farrogut Tech 29, Farrogut Feb, 14, 1947, Montana 75, Gonzoga University 53, Missoula Feb. 15, 1947, Montana 62, Gonzoga University 35, Missoula Feb 21, 1947, Montana 70, EWC 51, Missoula Feb. 22, 1947, Montono 52, EWC 54, Missoula Feb 28, 1947, Montana 58, Montana State 74, Bozeman March 1, 1947, Montana 57, Montana State 68, Bozeman Totol 1641 Total 1499 Average 58.6 Average 53.5 POINTS INDIVIDUAL NAME SCORING Rocheieou, Louis 273 Davis, Charles . ' . , 252 Moses, Charles ( Timer ), Capt 216 Corstensen, Richard - 201 Cope, Robert 1 75 Cheek, John - 1 08 Selstod, Thomas - - 90 Bauer, Ray - - - 87 Grohom, Jomes - — — 83 Helding, John _ _ - - 63 Nosh, John ( Gus ) -. 51 Minor Sports Tournament Grizzly minor sports power was too much for the two weak cousins of the state. Bobcats and School of Mines, and the University lads came out victorious with 73 points. The Grizzly tankmen swam away from a poor Bobcat team, and the final tabulation after the meet was completed was 52 to 22. This proved to be on incentive to the Bruin boxers and they wound up the colorful day by taking all but three of the eight bouts. Montana State claimed forfeits in the wrestling contests to gain some useless points. liiiiPVi ■jf - Top left— George Misevic starts swimmers McMonnus and Simpson against two Bobcats. Top right — Dick Bottomly dives his way info first place os Bob Sawhill, second place winner, waits his turn. Bottom left— Bobcat-Grizzly swim meet. 220 won by Holman of Montana State. Bottom right — Hal Martin, MSU, out-points Montana School of Mines fencing opponent. I94 Track Cindermen once again donned the tri-colorsof Mon- tana after a two-year lapse during the war. The squad was small in number, but there were many outstanding prospects at the outset of the season. A six-man team en- tered the Colorado Relays, and the result: the Big Seven conference saw an unheard of power in Montana. The next two matches were easy sailing for the potent Grizzly tracksters as they walked over Cheney and Whitman, ]02y2 to 25 and 107 to 24, respectively. In these two meets the Grizzlies captured 27 first places, out of a possible 30. The annual meet with Idaho was a matter of a more well-balanced Vandal squad, consequently the Grizzlies met defeat, although taking nine firsts out of 15. The Montana lads mode their showing in the Northern Pacific Coast meet when they amassed 22 3-5 points, only 10 points out of first place, for a fourth place. This is the largest number of points any Montana team has made in this meet. Dan Yovetich was problaby the most outstanding, winning every hurdle race that he com- peted in. Warren Crosby also set a new record in the shot put. 1946 SPRING TRACK SQUAD. Left to right — Leo Kilroy, manager; Howard Jacobson, Robert Conup, Lou Rocheleau, Dick Moore, Honk Purdy, Jomes Mayes, Ben Tyvand, Gene Fleming, Warren Crosby, Russell Gicsy, Don Yovetich, Coach James Brown. Bottom left — Idoho trackstcr clears the bar in the pole vault. ?ight — Dan Yovetich breoks the tape just ahead of Idaho runner. 195 Intramural Sports JUMBO HALL CHAMPIONS. A spirited Jumbo Hall bosketboll teom won over the Sigma Nu team 30-27 to take the Intramural title. Kneeling — Ralph O ' Quinn, coach; Archie Daws, captain Row 1 — Russell Nelson, John Colfee, Homer K. Domke, Don Hoerster, Johnie Higgins. Row 2 — Clinton Jensen, Harvey Thronson, George Jerovich, Eugene Eichler, Roman Pleffer. Action during the Phi Delt-Sigma Chi championship playoff. Phi Delts 33, Sigmo Chis 31. This was a speciol tournament between the fraternities on the campus. 196 Intramural Sports TOUCHBALL Phil Delta Theta retained their touchbail title by defeating a stub- born Phi Sigma Kappa squad, 6 to 0, in the championship tilt The two teams ended the regular season play in a deadlock, each with six wins and one loss. BASKETBALL The Phi Delts captured the interfratermty hoop crown in a special tournament conducted among the fraternities. In the deciding game, Eaheart, Phi Delt star, hooped the winning basket in the lost 10 seconds to down the Sigma Chis, 33 to 31. BOWLING The Theta Chi keglers copped both first places m the double-round bowling tournament, and gained the championship The champion pin smashers beat the Phi Delts in the first round, and toppled South Hall in the finale after a grueling race for the title. SOFTBALL Sigma Nu mode a clean sweep or rne softball league last spring, winning the league play, all-star game, and play-off Led by Dick Kern, the Sigma Nus trimmed the Phi Delts, 6 to 3, for the title. Women ' s Bowling Sigma Kappas topped the intramural women ' s bowling tournament on March 8, with the average of 126 to win the third WAA annual bowling tourney. Nine teams entered the contest, the five members of each team bowling three lines. High individual scorers: Helen Hales, Alpha Chi, and Elaine Palagi, Sigma Kappa; both hit 140. New Hell took second and Alpha Chi third. ? kSL Sigma Kappa 1 26 New Hall J 20 Alpha Chi Omega 1 16 Delta Delta Delta : 115 Alpha Phi 114 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 04 Delta Gamma - - 103 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 02 I ndependents 1 00 A New Hall bowler gets ready to roll one of the balls which netted the hall second place in the women ' s tourney. Carole McConncll, Hozel Paul and Garnet Sethne watch the score sheet as the Sigma Kappas move up to first place. Last-minute figuring shows thot Sigmo Koppos hold first place, followed by New hloll and Alpha Chi Omega. Women ' s Basketball New Hall out-played the league leading Sigma Kappas, taking first place in the last gome of the basketball tournament. Tri-Delts and Thetas tied for third place Donna Harlan, New Hail, led individual scoring throughout the tourney, while Tri-Delts totaled the most points as a team. Partici- pating in the tournament were all sororities, Missoula girls, and the Organized Independents. The teams were divided into two leogues and the two top winners in each division played a round robin the last of February. Upper left — New Holl basketball teom Front row — Virginia Olivcrc, Oonno Harlan, Lorraine Demko. Back row — Betty Pormeter, Mary Jonc Sass, Dconne Parmcter, captain; Leona Orth. Right. The championship game Bottom — Action during Sigma Kappa-Theta gome Left to right — Phyllis Johnson, Carol Froser, Betty Jo Staves, Donna Fanning, Marge Hunter, Donnomae Winters. BE Women ' s Sports The women ' s athletic program includes training in the art of fencing. Here two freshmen m the style of the Count of Monte Cristo thrust and parry on the stairway of the men ' s gymnasium. Aqua Maids, MSU ' s best coed swimmers, are girls chosen at quarterly tryouts. They have participated in the Annual Inter- collegiate Telegraphic Swimming Tournament and in the Red Cross Life-Saving education program. Last fall twenty-five mem- bers of this organization displayed their talents under colored lights at the pool in the men ' s gym in a new water ballet which included novelty numbers and exhibitions of diving and advanced strokes. 200 M-Club Tournament Fans witnessed plenty of action when MSU sluggers and wrestlers battled it out at the annual M club tournament winter quarter. Two boxing matches, a wrestling match, a battle- royal, and the feature bout of the program, a heavyweight boxing match, made the evening one of top-notch entertainment Upper left — President McCoin owards outstanding boxer trophy to Clyde Rcichelt Right — Lee Cork receives trophy for Sigmo Alpho Epsilon from President McCain. Center, left — Action during the free for all match Right — Coik londs o right on Doyle ' s |0w Lower left— Delono and Stenger slug It out. Right — Rodokovich floors Cohen in wrestling bout. Swimming With Warsinski, McMonnis, Simpson, Gillespie and Bottomly setting the pace, Coach Bob Oswald and his swimming team had a good season. Besides winning four out of five meets, the team also added four new records to their collection — the 300 yard medley relay in 3:28 by Kelly, Warsinski and Simpson; the 60 yard free style in .31 by McMonnis; the 150 yard back stroke in 1 ;59 by Gillespie; and the 400 yard free style relay in 4:01 by Davis, Halberg, Simpson and McMonnis. W ft A n . n T T T T ! X T ¥ f r Tennis Forty-five hopefuls turned out for tennis tryouts this season and from these Coach Jules Korlin chose the 15 men who mode up his team. Proving their ability, the team won six out of nine matches and tied for third place in the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast conference. Co-captain Bev Garrett, who got as far OS the semi-finals in the Northern Division, was 1946 Montana State champion. SWIMMING TEAM: Left to right— Noi man Warsinski; Poul Thornfeldt, Dale Gil lespie, captain; John Halberg, Jock Dovi Bill McMonnis, Tom Kelly, Bob Sowhil Chuck Simpson. Standing — Bob Oswaii coach. Not pictured — Don Sowhill, Die Bottomly. TENNIS TEAM. Left to right— Al Me riom, co-coptain; George Remington, mom ger; Jerry Casey, Larry Casey, Stew Smit co-captain; Jules A. Korlin, coach; Bev Go rett. Not pictured — Otto Ost. iHl The Firefly The Firefly by Rudolf FrimI, spring quarter production, was put on through the com- bined efforts of the music and drama departments in observance of Notional and Inter-Ameri- can Music Week. Elaborate costumes and scenery supported the cleverly written three act comedy-opera. The cast for the operetta ' s two-night stand included Marilyn Biffle as Nina, Robert Staf- fanson as Jack Trovers, Earl Dahlstrom os John Thurston, Al Small as Herr Franz, Arnie Berger OS Jenkins, Helen Sugrue as Geroldine, Janet Brazelton as Suzette, Tannisse Brown as Mrs. Oglesby Von Dare, Susan Brenner as Sybil Van Dare, Coyne Burnett as the captain, John Berger OS the policeman, Don Plant as Pietro, Florence Hoover as Tony Columbo, and Walter King as Correlli. Supporting the cast were the mixed chorus and orchestra. The action of The Firefly centers around Nino, a little Italian girl, who disguises herself OS a boy and is hired as cabin boy on the Von Dare yacht which is going to Bermuda. The com- plicated situations, filled with humor and pathos, that follow sustain high interest to the end of the opera when the various love affairs involved turn out satisfactorily. Cradle Song Dr. Barnard Hewill, director of dramatics from Brooklyn College, New York City, produced the summer session play Cradle Song , a comedy in two acts with an interlude in verse. Eileen Plumb, Missoula, portrayed the leading role of Sister Joanna of the Cross and romantic leads were played by Anne Foley, Anaconda, and Richard Wright, Missoula. The play, which takes place in Spam about 1910, followed the life of a baby girl who is left at the gate of a convent, and raised by the nuns who find her. Originally produced in Span- ish, the Cradle Song has become an international classic and has been translated into all the major languages because of its serene and enduring portrayal of simple humanity and faith. Top left— FIREFLY. Marilyn Bifflc, as Nma, Al Smoll, accompanying Left to right— Mary Pcrussc, Corol Chaffin, Jack Hugos, Pot Denis, Bill Lynn, Arnie Bcrgcr, Dole McGorvey, Hoi Martin, Susan Brenner, Bunny Dolven, Shirley Diol, Jack Accord, Shirley Johnson, Robert Stoffonson Lett center — Pot Denis, Carol Choftin, Susan Cooke, Fori Dohlstrom soloist , Shirley Johnson, Bunny Dol en, Bernicc Tronrud. Right top — Tonisse Brown, Arnie Berger, Right center — Helen Sugrue, Earl Dohlstrom. Bottom left — CRADLE SONG The nuns ond doctor John Metcolfi look on as Sister Johonno of the Cross i Eileen Plumb ' and Theresa Anne Foley ' soy goodbye. Theresa prepares to leave the convent to join her husbond to be. Bottom right — Theresa is being prepared for her venture into the outside world by Sister Johanna of the Cross. 205 A series of three one-act plays, the result of summer session dramatic work, were presented August 16. Heaven on Earth by Jesse Jacobs, a comedy concerning the experiences of two soldiers in Heav- en, was directed by Royal Barnell, Hot Springs, a graduate student. The principol members of the c ast were; Cpl. Jerry Berkowitz Omvoll Arestad Cpl. Danny Cohen D. J. Jeffries Bill Richard Wright The commanding officer Royal Barnell Sergeant Robert Hodgmon Moster Sgt. Stubbs Mary Ann Elder Anita Ellen Brunckhorst Marion Dorothy Brown Soldadera (soldier woman), a Mexican folk play by Josephine Niggli, concerning the Mexican Revolution of 1914, was directed by Joseph C. Ryburn, summer session dramatic coach. Cost: Rich One Robert Hodgmon Old One Mary Clute Morio Mory Ann Elder Cricket Dorothy Brown Tomosa Ruth Cox Adelita Ellen Brunckhorst Cocha Katherine Repp Hello Out There by William Saroyon, is a serious play which takes place in a prison cell in a small town jail and was also directed by Mr Ryburn. Cast: Young Mon Al Olson Young Girl Eileen Plumb Man Richard Wright Womon Katherine Repp Two other men D. J. Jeffries Omvall Arestad Summer Session One-Act Plays 206 Top left — Bob Koutfmon ' Bcrf JeHerson, Barbara Dockcry I nurse ' , Georglo Wcndt Mrs. Stonley ' , Rolf Huso I Sheridan Whiteside ' . Center — Dean Johnson ' Mrs. Stanley ' s son ' , Ashby Warden ' June Stanley ' , Georgia Wendt Mrs Stanley , Ken Moore Mr Stanley Right — Ronald Bel Stiffler, director of dromatics. Bottom left — Borboro Woyne Maggie, Whiteside ' s secretory, Rolf Huso Sheridan Whiteside ' , Joyce Dcgenhort ' Lorroine ' . Center — Cords between acts: Phil Magee, Goy Lonsrud, Ashby Warden, Bill Mortson, Paul Williamson, Fronk Worsinske, Ken Moore, Barbara Willioms Right — Production crew: Row 1 — Betty Ann Kirkwood, Eva Johnson, Laura Bergh, Joyce Minto, Grace Withcrol. Row 2 — Ken Davidson, Jim Wissler, Jock Hoyden, Ed Patterson, Fred Lcrch, Dcon Johnson, Murrell Ponnett, Ro ie Milburn. The Man Who Came To Dinner The Masquer proGuction tor tqii quarter v.ui tne popuicr tnree-act comeay i nc iWan Who Come to Dinner. Rolf Huso carried the mam role of Sheridan Whiteside, and was supported by Barbara Wayne as Maggie Cutler, Robert Kauffman as Bert Jefferson, Joyce Degenhart as Lorraine Sheldon, and Kenneth Moore as Mr. Stanley in other leading roles. Typical American gags, zany characters, wisecracks, and horseplay are built around the main character of Sheridan Whiteside who came to dinner and stayed for three months as the result of a broken leg, only to break it again when he was finally leaving. To meet demands of an increased enrollment, the ploy made a three-night stand. The University orchestra under the direction of Eugene Andrie assisted with o programme of music. The Tragedy of Hamlet The title role of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet, winter Masquer produc- tion, was portrayed by Peter Priam, veteran actor of overseas USO productions. The King and Queen of Denmark were played by Kenneth Moore and Eileen Plumb. Other leading roles were by Jo Joyce Philip as Ophelia and Francis Fitzpatnck as Polonius. Director Ronald-Bel Stiffler modernized the acting version of the play, cutting it down to almost half the original production time of four hours. A tragedy of man and state, Hamlet represents the mid-period of the growth of Shakespeare ' s genius. The story is built around young Hamlet ' s reactions to the murder of his father and the emotional conflicts involved in his revenge. Hamlet Top: left— Peter Prloln Homlet, Eileen Plumb iQuecn Gertrude ond Froncis Fitzpotrick ' Polonius . Hamlet has just slain Polonius in the queens bed chomber Center— Ophelia ' s mod scene Left to right— Jock Hoyden Horatio ' , Jo Joyce Philip ' Ophelia i, Ken Moore Claudius , Eileen Plumb ' Gertrude ' . Center: left— Ed Patterson ond George Thiesen sentinels ' , in o scene from the ploy Right— the ploy within a play, when the scene of Hamlet ' s fother ' s deoth is re-enacted before the king Bob Hamilton Guiidenstcrn , Goylord Lonsrud ' Rosencrontz ' , Eileen Plumb ' Gertrude , Ken Moore ' Cloudius ' , Froncis Fitzpotrick ' Polonius ' , Jock Hoyden ' Horotio , Chorles Gray Player king ' , Bo Brown la ploycr ' , Simono Trbo ich Player queen ' , Ashby Worden ipogci, Jo Joyce Philip Ophelio ' , Peter Prioin ' Homlct ' . Bottom: left — Homlet, Claudius and Ophelio in the makeup room. Ccntcr Jock Weston puts the finishing touches on the bcord of Polonius. Right — Rolph Gildroy, composer ond director of the originol musical score for the production 209 M UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA During the school year, the University Symphonic Orchestra, with Eugene Andrie conduct- ing, presented three regular concerts and participated in convocations and other school func- tions. Parts of these presentations were broadcast over KGVO. The orchestra maintains a high standard in training students in general musician and orchestral technique, and is open to all students who qualify on orchestral instruments. Its primary purpose is to familiarize its personnel with the masterpieces of symphonic literature and to share its progress and enjoyment with the general student body through its programs THE UNIVERSITY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The University Chamber Orchestra conducted by Arthur T. Meyer offers an opportunity for talented and interested students to study and perform music written for a smaller group than the regular symphonic orchestra. This select group rehearses once a week. A representative program includes a quintet for strings and piano by Van Franch, and compositions for strings by Mozart, McKay and Cornell. BAND MSU band, directed by J. Justin Gray, presented two formal concerts and played for all home football and basketball games. They played the marching music for all R. 0. T. C. re- views, and traveled to Butte to complete the University pep ensemble for the Grizzly-Bobcat game. Of the eighty players, thirty-eight are veterans, thirty-four music majors, twenty-five are women, and fifty-five men. Seventy of them made the 1000-mile tour of south and western parts of the state, going through Great Falls, Lewistown, Billings, Livingston, and Bozeman. CHORAL GROUPS Under the leadership of Norman Gulbrandsen, the choral groups of the campus hove reached a record membership of over two hundred. The a capella choir in its second year is composed of fifty-five members — half of them non-music majors. They have had a full season with concerts in Butte, Anaconda, and Deer Lodge. Their greatest honor was their appear- ance in Seattle at the Music Educat ors National Conference. The season ended with their presentation of the cantatta, Seven Last Words at the Easter Convocation. The Jubileers are a popular group of singers after their many appearances here and their fifty trips throughout the state. Mr. Gulbrandsen has also added a mixed chorus to the campus activities. Although it was not established as strictly a working group, its enrollment has increased to over one hundred and fifty students and it is being included in more serious work planned for next season. (Opposite page) : Top picture — University Symphonic Orchestra. Second picture University Symphonic Band. Third picture — The Jubileers. Row 1 — Norman R. Gulbrandsen, director; Betty Wylder, Carol Chaffin, Susan Brenner, Beverly Priess, Barbara Williams. Row 2 — Floyd Chapman, Earl Dohlstrom, Orland Rogers, Erwin Overby, Patricia Anderson, accompanist. Bottom left — The University a Capella Choir. Bottom right — University Marching Band in downtown Missoula during Homecoming. 210 Music Rose Bampton, leading soprano of tHe Metropolitan Opera Association opened the concert series here, singing before a full auditorium January 20-21. A program of classical and semi-classical music thrilled the audience with Tschaikowsky ' s None but the Lonely Heart, which Miss Bampton sang as one of her many encores. Other selections included One Fine Day, from Madame Butterfly; Spanish Love Song , by Obradors, and Let My Song Fill Your Heart , by Charles. Brooks Smith, accompanist for Miss Bampton, shared credit with her when he played his interpretation of Dubussy ' s Gardens in the Rain . Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe, young ex-Novy pianists, played in Community concerts the evenings of February 13-14. On the scheduled programs, sparkling performances of Handel, Bach, and Brohms were followed by several modern composers ' pieces. Claire de Lune , by Debussy; Falling in Love with Love , and Lover , by Rodgers; and That Old Black Magic , by Arlen added somewhat lighter touches to the evening. Thundering applause and cheers from the audience ordered the young duo-pianists to ploy numerous encores. The two artists consented to play a free concert for the student body the afternoon of February 14. This was the first time in 12 years that Community Concert association artists have granted the favor in Missoula. Marina Svetlova of the Metropolitan Opera ballet appeared here with her troupe of dancers and pianist on March 13 and 14 as the third in the concert series. They presented a program of Spanish dances, interpretative dances and comedy numbers. Pianist Chiasson played several piano solos. Miss Svetlova is prima ballerina of the Metropolitan opera ballet group, and has appeared in concerts throughout the United States and South America. The dances were originated and staged by Miss Svetlova and the costumes designed by her. The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, playing March 29 and 30, terminated the community concert season. Their program consisted of compositions of four 19th century composers, including Beethoven ' s Sixth Symphony, Tschaikow- sky ' s overture to Romeo and Juliet , Wagner ' s prelude to Die Meistersinger and Weber ' s overture to Euryonthe . The orchestra, founded in 1903, numbered 100 pieces and was under the direction of Dmitri Mitropoulos. Mr. Mitropoulos, a rtotive of Athens, took over the baton permanently in 1937, succeeding Eugene Ormondy. He was educated in European countries, mode his American debut with the Boston Symphony orchestra in 1936, and was chosen from nearly 20 guest conductors to lead the Minneapolis Symphony. Community Concert Ros« Bompton, whose concert coincided with the Morch of Dimes, is shown with Mrs. W. Wolter- skirchcn, chairman of the Missoula county infontile paralysis drive, Julius Wucrthncr, head of the campus drive, and Brooks Smith, Miss Bompton ' s occomponist. Miss Bompton sold her autograph and donated the proceeds to the drive. Whittcmorc and Lowe, piono duo, presented the second pro- grom in the series. Marino Svctlova appeared in Missoula in March as the third in the community concert series. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra as it appeared in its concert here. 213 m Convocations Convocations this year were regularly staged at 9:30 on Friday mornings, under the super- vision of Howard Hunter, chairman, and Edmund L. Freeman, faculty adviser. Programs ranged from comic entertainment to others of educational value, and were balanced vi ' ith a fifty- fifty ratio. This variety was achieved by the participation of many groups, and by the lectures from outside speakers as planned by the adviser, chairman, and their committee — Lois Ibsen, Tom Eigemon, and Ed Philips, Homecoming convo was one of the largest vvith genuine old-fashioned melodramer , two lines of can-can girls, a Lions club quartet, and a German band. Sorority groups played vil- lain, hero, and heroine in typical gay nineties theatrical style, and queen candidates in antique dress smiled on MSU ' s eligible voters from the stage. This unique production was presented in the morning for students and in the evening for the visiting alums. Pep rallies for support of the Grizzly team were staged throughout the football season, and the cheer leaders and pep bond effected short practice sessions for booster songs and cheers. The climax convocation for this major sport come with the presentation by the Butte Chamber of Commerce of the new award, The Copper Bowl , to MSU, This traveling trophy symbolizes the rivalry with the Bobcats of the Agricultural College and will each year be presented to the winner of the annual gridiron tussle. Various voice groups under Norman Gulbrandsen contributed much — carols for the Christ- mas program, a cantata for Easter production, and a cappella numbers for several programs. The University Symphony Orchestra, and the University bond also took cart ' n performing for convocations. 214 Convocations LcH — Bill Carr, Wilbur Funk, Vcrn Alf, and Lowell Burgctt entertoin students with novelty numbers at o fall quarter con o. Here the quortct gives with their fovorite rendition of Whoo, Mule, Whoa! Right — Appealing to school spirit, Con- vocotions Chairman Howard Hunter an- nounces an evening pep roily and enlists freshmen to gather moteriol for a bon- fire. Left — Lost spring ' s Food for Europe Drive featured Jim Cross and All Aggson on the platform performing with their own original musical score. Right — Barboro Hall sings a li ' l ditty, I Don ' t Want to Be o Good Girl Bottom — The University bond performs in true German style ond keeps all eyes on the new baton of Director J Justin 215 Convocations This year ' s annual freshman show during winter ■quarter seemed quite up to the usual standard of greenhorn comic. A parade of hili-billys with back o ' the mountain feudin ' and a real assumption of true Ozarkion character was the women ' s contri- bution. Musical talent of the class was unleashed and several soloists gave out with the blues. The master of ceremonies directed a bit of a pie-throw and confetti bombardment during the course of the show. it Pays to be Ignorant , with special commer- cials for Drag and Drag, a Good Tobacco was a mock radio show complete with quiz kids. Bull Durham was distributed through the crowd by the show manager while the contestants hemmed and hawed through a script written by some of the committee ' s underworld volunteers. Homecoming con-can line: Lois Lenz, Morion McAllister, Anno Lou Kern, Norma Lee Gillies, Mory Bell Clement, Mor- cene Moore, Elizabeth Hoines, Borboro Kelley, Joyce Shone. The Lions Club quortet: Fred Borthelmess, Phillip Lewis, Horry Edwords, Earl Dohlstrom. Accompanist: Dorothy Dohl- Strom. Convos throughout the year brought a great variety of speakers. President McCain appeared twice during the time of legislative sessions to in- form students of results of lawmaking activity con- cerning university finance. Other speakers have been: Walter Rankin, candidate for Congress and James Annin, Secretary of the Republican Central Committee; Michael Mansfield and Lief Erickson, Democratic candidates for Congress and Senate; Miss Hans Schokking, representative for Religious Emphasis Week; Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Red Cross publicity agent; Dr. Lawrence Bee, Chairman of Courtship and Marriage Institute; Dr. G. G. San- ders, Director of the Netherlands Information Bureau; Joseph Kinsey Howard, Montana writer; and Miss Giovanna Maria Ribet of Italy, an inter- national student. TRADITIONS Homecoming Top left — Mrs. RIttenour receives flowers for being the oldest alumna present on the campus during homecoming. Mrs Rittenour is from Plains, Montana, and graduated in 1901. Top right — Beard contest winner Coyne Burnett, most original beord; Ellsworth Skeie, blondest beard; Archie Lowthian, heoviest beord, grand prize winner; best married man ' s beard (wife withheld name); Kenny Kaiser, reddest beard. Right center — Queen candidates Peg Heavlin, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joan Kuko, Delto Gamma; Peg Hanley, Kappa Kappa Gommo; Jane Solvie, Alpha Chi Omego; Garnet Scthne, Alpha Phi; Lauro Bergh, 0. I. S.; Marie Vedovo, Sigmo Kappa; Elaine Halseide, New Hall; Mercedes Moore, North Hall; Norman Johnson, Tri Delt. Donna Gordon, the Co-op candidate, is not pictured. Bottom — The Homecoming game with Utah. mm Orgonizcd 1 n d c- pcndcnt Student Moot. Moric Vcdovo on Sigma Koppo float Jone Solvie, fco turcd by Alpha Ch Omega. Kappa Alpho Thcto sextette at Home coming Convocotion Left — President McCain ond Marie Vedova crowni ng the Queen, ccnte r— Peg Heovlin n Theto float; right— Garnet Scthne, Alph Phi condidotc. Lcft- -Peg Hanley on K a p p a floot; right - - Joan Kuko ond DGS. Not pictured — Co- op nd T ■ Delta floats. Upper right— HOMECOMING QUEEN LAURA BERGH Friday morning ' s convo of laughs, complete with can-can giris and queen condidotes, started MSU ' s Home- coming weekend Although it rained, freshmen gathered Missoula ' s tires and boxes for burning ot the Beat Utah pep rally House decorations appeared on schedule, and Kappa Alpha Theta took the honors with her old- foshioned football team. Students paraded over Higgins bridge; housemothers judged the beard contest and alums calmly survey the compus once again. 219 Aber Day Long expected . . . eagerly anticipated . . . o morning in early spring dawns and the ringing of the old bell in Mail Hall resounds throughout the campus ushering in a new Aber Day, one of Montana State University ' s oldest tradition; Spurs and Bear Paws storm dorms, fraternities end sororities, turning out coeds and college men to take part in thi campus cleanup After devoting the morning to the all-important primary elections and to clearing the winter collectioi of rubbish, students and faculty participate in High Court, a kangaroo court which pronounces punishment for allegei Aber Day vrongs— with penalties ranging from confinement m the stocks to a Junking in a tub arranges ipccifica.iy for that jurpose Campus Rakings, an Aber Day special printed by aspiring journalists, with grand slams aimed at campus queens and choracters alike, is circulated throughout the day. Then comes the traditional picnics, and in the evening an ali- chool mixer for hard working campus cleaners, and Aber Doy is over for another year. Singing on the Steps John Lester directs the first S 0. S. of the yeor before the Colorado A M clash, only to discover that many of the more than 1,000 freshmen have yet to learn Up With Montono . Students shiver in the cold before Main Hall managing to chatter out a few rousing tributes to the Grizzlies. Christmos S. 0. S. — Jingle Bells and falling snow adding up to a superabundance of holiday spirit. The brightly and profusely lighted Christmas tree near Moln Hall — seen ocross the oval after students hove filed owoy from Christmas S. 0. S. S. 0. S., a bi-monthly gathering of the ftudent body on the steps in front of Main Hall where, the traditions board chairman explains the old customs of senior bench, Aber day, and Green day to freshmen. Honoraries top new initiates and school spirit blossoms. Special song programs for Christmas, introduction of student body officers, and student talent fill the specialty night programs. S. 0. S. programs continue from 7:30 p. m. until the old clock on Main Hall strikes 8, when the crowd drifts away humming College Chums. Freshman Week Tests, placements, orientation tolks, book lines and general confusion were the outstanding characteristics of freshman week of 1946 registration. The book line stretched from the low building to the student store and on rainy days up the stairs and down again. After book lines were the registration lines, checking lines, fee lines, and health service lines At final analysis enrollment numbered in the neighborhood of 3,000—1,400 of these freshmen. One of the old traditions of freshman week was missing due to the shortage of white-wash, so the M was left unpointed until spring and Aber day. A mixer in the gold room closed the hectic week and frp hmpn ni-pimroH to bpom thpir college life Icgisfrotion-wcory freshmon ncor the end of tedious tosk as checkers go over their cords. reshmcn elect tcmporory doss officers — loter foil quortcr they elected pcrmoncnt officers. Mortor Board Tco, left — Miss Plot discusses irfor Board sponsored tco for freshman women h two guests. Center — Zorko Mostorvich ond Jean Handel lance tea cups and chot informolly with o !nd. Right — Ann Froscr ond Joan Corroll torsoke rir hostess duties to tokc time off for a tath of fresh air on the Gold room balcony 223 Barrister ' s Ball Law students had their annual semi-formal Barrister ' s Ball March 1, in the gold and copper rooms of the student union. The rooms were as bare as a courtroom and refreshments were served in the minor court with music furnished by Guy Salmas and his orchestra. Guests included Gov. Sam C Ford and the law school faculty and their wives. Tickets and programs were legal documents summoning the holders to appear in the specified rooms on the specified dates to enjoy themselves and have a good time. 224 Forester ' s Ball To accommodate the crowds, the onnual forester ' s ball was presented two nights, February 7 ond 8, in the men ' s gym. The costume affair offered prizes for the best couple, the best man, and the best woman costumes People came dressed as gay caballeros, gay nineties gents, and Indian chiefs. The gym wos changed into a forest wonderland by the industrious foresters who started gathering trees in October Poul Bunyan watched over the whole procedure and Babe the Blue Ox announced the dances In old forester ' s ball tradition refreshments were served in the barroom — a smoky room complete with swinging doors and tiny piano Upper left — A curiosity to the gay crowd ot the boll, even Babe attended Right — A brilliant display ot some of the colorful costumes. Lower left — Lowyers ' Lounge , erected for rcloxotion of weoqr Low school students. Right — The bar was well stocked with — thot ' s right. Coke and empty hooch bottles. 225 Interfraternity Ball On December 14, fraternity men took their tuxedos out of moth-balls and presented their perreniol Inter- froternity Boll, one of the most suc- cessful interfraternity affairs of recent yeors. At intermission, Shag Miller, the M. C, presented Earl Dahlstrom, who song to his wife ' s piano occomponi ment. Connie Eckhart, Sigma Chi, al- so played the piano at intermission. Mardi Gras The gay Lenten season carnival Winter quarter was complete with con- cessions, featuring everything from mouse-racing to sponge-throwing. The spirited crowd drifted through the Gold room Copper room, and Silver room, where a round of varied enter- tainments prevailed. King Lorry Reed and Queen Bernie Gleed, reigned over festivities and the Newman Club spon- sored carnival hit a new all-time high. Middle, Mordi Gras King Condidotcs— Ainer Lorson, Sigma Nu; Skip Mitchell, Phi Sigma Koppo; Lorry Reed, Sigmo Alpho Epsilon, Tex Long, Jumbo Holl, Shag Miller, Theto Chi; Wilbur Scott, Sigma Chi; Scott Stonley, Phi Delta Theta. Bottom coding counter clockwise), Mordi Gras Queen Candidates— Vera Jane Hall, OIS; Morjorie Coster, Alpha Chi Omega; Jo Teelo, Delta Gamma; Marsh McDonald, Koppa Alpha Theto; Dorothy LoVosseur, Sigma Koppo; Vivian Knudson, New Hall, Bernice Gleed, Alpha Phi; Lee Jellison, Delta Delto Delta; Barbara Ross, North Hall; Donna Kelly, Kappa Koppo Gamma. Sadie Hawkins When Sodie Hawkins, the homeliL.: : .; — -_,,, . _ _ . ;:, ;.•, S. U. campus last November, she found her happy hunting ground. With over 20JJ prospective Li ' l Abner ' s just hoping to be tagged by his Daisy Mate, every girl got her guy. In fact, this very informal seven-year-old tradition proved to be one of the most popular shindigs of the year, (because another Dogpotch couple couldn ' t hove square-danced its way into the Gold Room without a crow-bar). The sponsors of the hoe-down, the Spurs, were kept busy helping be- wildered Daisy Maes find their Li ' ' ' ' ' hners m the crowicH ballroom Left — Morgic Howord ond Jim Moyes were chosen Doisic Mae end Li ' l Abncr for the evening. Riqhf — A few of fhc Dogpotch lassies pose in full regalia Left — ASMSU President Jerry Anderson presents Coed Queen Maureen O ' Hora. Right — Horold Garnoos and Mane Niemi donee into the comcra ' s focus. Coed Ball Coeds were shocked and males pleased and relieved when the queen situation come to a climax with the election of Maureen O ' Hare, 5-month-old Corbin hall candidate as Coed Queen at the Coed Boll winter quarter. A lovely queen, Maureen smiled graciously on all her subjects and even managed to win the favor of sur- prised campus cuties This annual qirl-take-boy affair had the usual effect on pocketbooks and females come to earth with a bump when confronted with the financial problem (old stuff to the fpllousi of college dating. High School Track Meet The Montana Interscholastic Meet, which hos attracted con- testonts and spectators from all parts of the state for 40 years, enables the high school students to see college life and take part in athletic, dramatic and speech con- tests that are offered. Left — Peg Hanley, president of Spurs, awards medol to high jump winners. Right— Kittel wins the 440-yard dash for Missoula. Final awards presented to the outstanding contestants of the week. Phi Delta Theta wins the New- man Club song contest during In- terscholastic week. Alpha Phi sing their way to top place in the women ' s contest PHOTOGRAPH BY RON RICE ADVERTISING The Club Butte, Montana On a hot oftcrnoon you ' ll find o rcloxing spot waiting for you ot the Club. The Cheery Lounge Butte, Montana Jock Prothero and Ed Record recoil the good times they hove at the Cheery. The next time you ' re in Butte, drop in for your favorite candy. Take some home for your family or that favorite girl friend. The American Candy Co. Butte, Montona Come ond get it! Yes, you can find just what you ' ve been looking for ot the F W Grand Store Butte, Montana The Store of Tomorrow fi or Men and Women of Today For several months now, things have been happening at Burr ' s! A store-wide remodeling program has been in progress. Some of the work is finished; some is neoring completion; some is yet in the blueprint stage. But in every nook and corner, there ' s o for- ward looking air of progress-progress that will make the Burr ' s of tomorrow a large, completely modern store — a store where you, the men and women of today, will be able to find the latest in merchandise from America ' s leading manufacturers. Burr ' s will feature fine clothes — clothes of notional reputation — clothes of character and distinction. You will find men ' s and women ' s wear whose labels sound like a Who ' s Who of fashion. So look forward to tomorrow — and progress — with Meet Jim Spelman, ' 39, President of the Butte chapter of the Montana State University Alumni Association and a member of our firm. The Carpenter Paper Company Butte, Montana EVERY BANKING SERVICE Accounts for BANKS-FIRMS-INDIVIDUALS Trusts - Investment Securities - Foreign Exchange Drafts - Money Orders - Safety Deposit Vaults - Savings Department OFFICERS JAMES T.FINLEN, Vice President GUY D. PIATT, Assistant Coshier JOHN J. BURKE, Prcsiaent E. P. FRIZELLE, Cashier THOMAS M. POWERS, Assistont Cashier R. W. PLACE, Vice President WILBUR ROWE, Assistont Cashier METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1882 Butte, Montana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 232 If you are looking for o new dress — if you ' re look- ing for Q gift for that June bride — in short, if you ' re looking for the best in quality and style, you ' ll find it at your favorite department store in Butte, Mon- tana. Yes, it ' s at Hennessy ' s Butte, Montana Jo Ann Ryan and Marge Emery find perfect fits in the latest and smartest styles at their favorite department store. . 233 Smelter Hill, Great Falls, one of our Montona plants serving Montana citizens. Take Barboro Grunert ' s advice and stop in for a sundae or a box of candy. The Anaconda Copper Mining Company When you ' re driving through Helena drop in ot Gamer ' s Drive In; you ' ll find the same good service. Gamer ' s Confectionery Butte, Montana A REPORT TO GRADUATES ENTERING MONTANA INDUSTRIES Installation of a second 11,0C0 horsepower generating unit at Kerr Dam near Poison has been started. Surveys hove been made for a new 100,000 volt transmission line between Great Falls and Billings, construction has been started on a 50,000 volt transmission line to serve the U. S. Gypsum company at Heath; a 44,000 volt transmission line has been started to supplement existing service in the Bitterroot valley; o 22,000 volt transmission line to serve the Flint Creek valley has been built os has a 16,500 volt transmission line to serve the phosphate mines near Avon. In oddition to this high-voltoge tronsmission line construction, 1,055 miles of rural lines have been built and acquired during the post year. This Company ' s policy is to meet present requirements for cheap, dependable electric power and to hove on ample surplus to care for future needs It ' s first duty is to Montana for by far the greotest number of its preferred stockholders are Montanans who demand on account- ing of how well this duty is performed. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY 235 3- VM VOO VM MAX DEAN Executive Manager HOTEL The luxurious Silver Bow Ballroom is but one of a number of attractive banquet rooms deservedly popular for group dinners and dances. Individuals or couples who wish to dine in comfort or enjoy an expertly mixed drink, choose the unique Copper Bowl. When in Butte, do as the Grizzlies have done for more than two score years . . . made the Finlen their headquarters. You ' ll like the livable rooms with sleep producing beds ... the swift friendly service ... the reasonable rates. FINLEN 236 McKee Printing Company yV Q Where Quality in Printing is Paramount O 138 West Granite St. Phone 2-2335 Butte, Monona A specialty of College Annuals • • Steel Die and Copper Plate Printing An Up-to-Date Engraving Department Copper and Zinc Cuts A Modern Bindery Rubber Stamps Seals Stock Certificates Stationery Department Carrying a Full Line of Office Supplies Office Furniture. Blank Books. Drafting Instruments PHONE 5673 237 Pot ond Joe cott check in of the Florence. While they ore shown info the coffee shop, the bellboy takes their lug goge to their room. When you ' re in Missoula, stay at the Florence You ' ll enjoy our air- conditioned rooms and appreciate the prompt and courteous service Florence Hotel Missoula, Montana 239 Stop N Shop Missoula, Montana Tea tor two . . . , well, not exactly, but Jack and Blanche Riskin do buy their food for two at the Stop ' N Shop. J. M. Lucy Sons Missoula, Montono If you ' re the type that looks to the future, you ' ll know that furniture bought at Lucy ' s will lost and always be at home in your house. Bill Gebhordt end friends would have better luck with that car if they had new parts put in by Murphy Motors Missoula, Montana Don Kern does a bit of shopping around under the eagle eye of Bob Seitz at the Men ' s Shop Missoula, Montana EXL Portraits that look like you, that ' s what wc specialize in. If you hove party that you want pictures of, a wedding, or just a family get-together, we ' ll take the pictures the way you wont them . f« Robert M. Catlin Studio Missoula, Montana Leona Reichcit For informal gathermgs, for party affairs, for onythmg . . . have Royol Crown Cola on hand, it ' s best by taste test No hi Beverage Co. Missoula, Montana The First National Bank of Missoula OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS THEODORE JAC .j, ,... ..m ,, H. DICK, Cosln.:. RANDOLPH JACOBS, Trust Officer R. E. NOEL Assislont Coshier J L KELLOGG, Auditor 5 J. COFFEE MABEL JACOBS WALTER L POPE Montana ' s Oldest Bonk Member of Federal Deposit Insuronce Corporation 241 Meet the Herrmonn ' s. We specialize in equipment for the omoteur photogropher. For you who wont your application pictures for that all importont job, we ' ll do it. The Herrmann ' s Campus Camera Shop-- Missoula, Montana Jeanne Gilbert ponders over the belt in her hand, wondering if that ' s the one to complete her new ensemble. Whatever she decides, she ' ll find it ot Cummins Missoula, Montano Dick Kern rolls the boll down the oiley while Peg Hanley wotches for thot strike. Liberty Bowling Alley — — Mi ,soula, Montana Bob Peterson stops at the Town Talk for o ham- burger and shake, served to him while he listens to his radio. Town Talk Cafe Missoula, Montana ' His ' cuu HntbwnitCD m r ' - Since 1865 TODA Y . . . as for the past SJ years . . . a business uith ideas as young as this murniny ' s neuspapir . . . an organization timed to your needs for today, auake and alert to the trends and your needs for tomorrou- . . . periaded by an unceasing determination to impro ve itself and its community, a determination to leave no stone unturned in the effort to make THE MERCANTILE the best place for you to shop. The name MISSOULA MER- CANTILE COMPANY uill aluays stand for dependable Qual- ity, merchandise — friendly, courteous service and fair prices. MISSOULA MERCANTILE CO. MISSOULA ' S OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST MISSOULA MONTANA 243 HoUyoak Drug Co. H. O. Bell Co. Missoula, Montana Missoula, Montana w S ' fj Kathy Koefod and Bob HH i gl H Just one of the many good Van Luchcne have a Sunday K- V w A H looking Fords that you ' ll afternoon snack otter o y ■ find at H. 0. Bell ' s. brisk walk in the sun. H pM i B B ' ili .J l ' B ■ N ' ' V - K K| i Grover Dunlop demon- Off to a flashy start with strates the proper use of service from ZM H chop sticks for his dote, Poulie Scholler, at the yi i Stan Smart ' s Service Station Golden Pheasant Missoula, Montana Missoula, Montana 244 B S H Jewelry Missoula, Montana Morion Bodglcy goes on the oir o cr KGVO, your friendly Missoulo itotion. For individual ond exquisite jewelry come to our store. Experienced clerks ore willing to help you choose that piece of jewelry which will perfectly complete your latest ensemble. 1 Mosby s, Inc. Missoula, Montona 245 A Rose by ony other name . . . or for that motter, any flower or bouquet, is yours at Missoula ' s most reosonoble floral prices. And don ' t forget those beautiful corsoges at the Gorden City Floral Compony, Florence Hotel building. Whether you want a new hat or an entire en- semble, King ' s can outfit you in the latest and smartest. Bobs Brodner starts with the hat. Visit our salon, 8th floor of the Wilma Building in Missoula. Garden City Floral Co. Missoula, Montana King ' s Dress Salon Missoula, Montana Everything from socks, sweatshirts, and gym trunks to textbooks, notebooks, and pencils — that ' s what you ' ll find in the Student Union Bookstore, Pick up o new tennis rocquet for your spring session on the court or some initialed stationery for that letter home. Hungry? Try o candy bor. Wont to read? Try a Pocket Book edition of a good novel or one of our many current mogozines. If you don ' t see it, just ask for it. We ' ve got it. Associated Student Store Montana State University On campus or off, our modern taxis are at your beck and coll. Convenient, inexpensive, and prompt. Yellow Cobs serve Montana State University and Missoula. Dial our eosy-toremember number — pair of sixes ond a pair of fours — 6644. Yellow Cab Co. Missoula, Montana Fred Cunningham and Nick Cerovski dispense coffee to the 10 o ' clock scholors. This IS the place where all friends meet between classes for that cup of coffee and chat. The students own the store, work in the store, and spend a good deal of their time in the store. If you live for away, have no place to do your own cooking, stop in at the fountain for lunch or dinner. The Student Store Fountain Montana State University 247 Peggy Crossen models a new fur coot ot the LaCombe Fur Shop Missoula, Montana Do your banking at the Western Montana Notional Bonk ... 58 years of friendly .service. Western Montana National Bank Missoula, Montana The clasp of a hand, friendship, courteous service. JohnR. Daily. Inc. Missoula, Montana Age does not mean deterioration os these old gloves would indicate. Age in the insurance busi- ness mean stability and better and better service. Streit Co. Missoula, Montana Barnctt Optical Co. Missoula Laundry Co. Missoula, Montana Missoula, Montana Our customers ore sotisfied with their loundry 1, Hare your eyes checked at Bornett ' s If you ond spreod the word for ond wide. Bill hloutonen need glosses we hove oil styles Come in ond choose tells the brothers of the prompt and efficient (rom lorgc voriety service. 1 1 1 ( .♦ J 1 •r. -1 t fm ' ■- ' .. JH .- s = ■ - t If you ' re looking for that title impromptu gift for your fovorile girl, drop in of the Missoulo Drug Compony — perfumes, condy, cosmetics For that bread thot ' s fresh ond tosty, and health- Hove your preicriptions filled by competent phor- ful, too . . yes, buy it from the mociits. Missoula Drug Co. Bon Ton Bakery Missoula, Montono Missoula, Montana 249 250 United Transit Co. Missoula, Montona A safe and quick way to the heort of Missoulo via the United Transit Co bus lines Our buses cover the entire city and come at convenient half- hour intervals. The Office Supply Co. Missoula, Montana Poul Powell selects a book from the Office Supply. The Office Supply has the latest in books and can fill every need for the well-run office. Just a bird ' s eye view of the interior of Yandt ' s Men ' s Weor, the store for men and women who buy for men. J.S. Yandt Sons Missoula, Montana B Virginia Floyd discusses on ad layout with Mr. Ncwmock, monoger of J. C. Penney Co. — the piece o find quolity and reosonable prices. J. C. Penney Co. Missoula, Montana Westerners Men ' s Outfitters Missoula, Montana . . can help you select that outfit, whether it be cowboy togs or o suit for the next donee. Don Weston here jokes with o potentiol customer for a western hot. For perfect fit, whether in shoes or gowns, drop in ot Missoulo ' s ciclusive store for women . . . Buttrey ' s Missoula, Montana 251 You order it, we have it. Come along now, tor everyone knows that the whole crowd is at J MurrilTs Missoula, Montana BARTHEL HARDWARE Missoula, Montana BORG ' S JEWELRY CO. Missoula, Montana CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP Missoula, Montana CITY CLEANERS Missoula, Montana CLAUSEN REFRIGERATION CO. Missoulo, Montono CURRY ' S Missoula, Montana ELLIS PHOTO SERVICE Missoula, Montana FLORENCE HOTEL PHARMACY Missoulo, Montana FLORENCE LAUNDRY CO. Missoulo, Montana FRAZER ' S MEAT MARKET Missoulo, Montana GAMBLE STORE Missoula, Montono GAMER SHOE CO. Butte, Montana 252 THE GIFT SHOP Missoula, Montana g Koppe Jewelry Co, Billings, Montana In the spring o young mon ' s fancy turns . . ' For thof turning point come to Koppe ' s for the best y in diamond rings. The yeor ' round, you ' ll find the best in costume jewelry, watches, jewels. ■ m Honds thot know their business and parts that keep your car in shape . . . these give us our rcpu- tatiion os a reliable firm. m S P r ■S ' ■ Carburetor and Electric Co, Billings, Montana ■ il 253 Hart-Albin Co. Billings, Montana Chappies Inc. Billings, Montana Prescriptions filled in record time. While you woit brouse around the store. You ' ll find books, mogozines, candy, photographic supplies. If you can ' t find it, ask for it, we hove it. Anne and Corol Frascr buy their clothes ot Hart- Just osk the fellows where they ' re going and Albin, where quality and style ore found. they ' ll say that they ' re meeting the gang at Spillum ' s Butte, Montana 254 Robbin B Robbin Kalispell, Montana Robbin Robbin, men ' s clothing store, the place where you find the suit for the occasion Mountain States Power Kalispell, Montana The company that serv- ices Kalispell ond the surrounding community. A spacrous lobby and veranda with luxurious lounge furniture ond homey atmosphere of smart refinement Five floors of fireproof comfort, of excellently furnished rooms with large bathtubs and an abundance of filtered hot wotcr. Air cooled dining room, with the appointment of a formal dining room, combined with the quick service and moderate prices of a coffee shop. Modernly equipped barber shop and none but the best ton- soriol ortists are good enough to serve you. For your convenience, o free, flood lighted parking lot with modern service station and attendants for your cor. Remember! Modern simplicity ol its best, cleanliness the watch word, quick service ond moderate prices, room service feotured, at the Park Hotel Great Foils, Montono 255 Eaton-Turner Jewelry Co. Helena, Montana Jane Cheodic chooses her silver pottern at Eoton- Turner Jewelry Co. Fligelman ' s Helena, Montana Jane Cheodle in a suit from Fligelman ' s. J. B. HEAVLIN Missoula, Montana HEINRICH ' S Missoula, Montana HI SCHOOL CANDY SHOP Missoula, Montana KITTENDORFF ' S Missoula, Montana McKAY ART CO. Missoula, Montana STANDARD FURNITURE, Inc. Missoula, Montana HOTEL RAINBOW Great Foils, Montana THE HUB Missoula, Montana IDA PEARSON SHOP Missoula, Montana Missoula, Montana STAR GARAGE Missoula, Montana STORK NEST Missoula, Montana THE TOGGERY Butte, Montana WALFORD ELECTRIC CO. 256 The place to meet your friends, receive courteous service . . . i THE LOUNGE 121 West Mam . . and have a date with jn and comfort in an air onditioned lounge. J EKL INDEX A Anderson, W. R 68, 110 Barrett, David 36, 132 Andrie, Eugene 18 Borrett, Edgar 132 accord. Jack ZU;? ,g3 Barrow, John 62 ° ' ' ' ' ° ' «= 5° ' ' 5 Angstman, J. B 50, 118 Barry, Betty 68, 95, 139, 163 ' ' ' , Annola, Andrew 36,130 Barry, Manan 62,91 Uolph, Sh.rley ,„,,, ,,, 1°, Annas, Sam 36,129 Barsness, D.ck 36,126 ggson, Alan 50, 126, 144, ZIb AntonXenio 36,95,158 Bortell, Donald 36 kggson, Willard 126 ' q „ 06 Barthelmcss, Fred 216 hlqren, Ivan 21 l , n 3n Bortley, Jeon 34,141,176,177,208 ' ' ,,. ,,_ Armsby, Lucille iU ' , „„ Vkey, Homer 164,165 . u 5fi 177 Bauer, Ray 189 ' ' , Armstrong, Howard 30, I ... -i i n Oavana, Helen 6 it: }-)f. Boun, Albert 36,112 Mbr,ght,Ann 50,93,137,164 Arms rong, Larry 36,126 , 50 5 Mbr, ht,JoyS -..20 7° ' ' °, ° ° ' Bays, Betty Mae 50, 149, 153 ' ' ,, Armstrong, Robert Zl „ ., en irj Mbr.qht, Robert 21 . ' .. s ; Bays, David 50,153 Mcorn,W.L. 18,140 Ade 2 - V ' - ' Mderson, Dorothy 36, 92, 93, 102, 120 7° ' . ' ' ' ' .. ' Beoll, George 36 Mexonder, Morionn 50, 62, 80, 83, 158 i° ' ' ;; ' ' ' 2 ' ° ' ' ' ■■• ' ' ' ... (-y ,c, 21S A ' noldson, L. G 21 Beck, Ann 50,100,153 M , Vernon 62, 151, 2 5 rling 36, 125 Beck, Ramono 36, 93 y ' ' - ° ' ' ' „ Arras, Arthur 50, 122, 168 Beckman, Lois 50 ' ,, „ Arras, Una May 63,83,85,137,142 Bockstrom, Janet 62,91 ' l ' ' ° ° ' Asbjornson, Cord 50, 99 Becky Joe 36 Allen, Margaret 50, 89 95 g l j 08 Allen, Packy 131 Asher, L 68,116,148 Behrens, Charles 36,118 Allen- Sue 36, 91 Ashworth, Cecil 50, 100 Bell, James 36, 130, 149, 164 Allender, Herbert 36,174 Athearn, Murroy 50 Bell, Morion 36,87,102,179 Allison, Norman 174 Atkinson, E. A 20 Bellinghom, Bill 143 Alonzo, Louise 62 Atkinson, Helen 68,93,139 Bellusci, A 183 Alquist, Gerry 140 Averill, Audrey 68, 142, 167 Beltzer, Chorles 132 Amann, Roy -... 36,122 Bengert, Robert 68,138,163 Ames, W. R 18 g Bennett, Allen 50 Ammen, George, Jr 50, 130 Bennett, C I... 149 Amole, Warren 138 Bacon, Alvin 50,153 Bennett, E. E 20 Amos, Murrell 50,126 Bacon, Jeanne 50,153 Bennett, Edno 20 Amundson, Marvin 149 Badgley, Kirk, Jr. 68,110,183 Bennett, Jack 130 Anderson, Alice 63, 90, 91 Badgley, Kirk, Sr. 23, 24, 30, 172, 182 Bennett, Julia 62, 153 Anderson, Anne 172 Bodgley, Morion 62,85,160,208 Bennett, Mary 36,92,93 Anderson, Dorothy 36 Baerker, Robert 36 Bennetts, Bob 143 Anderson, Dorothy Jean 50,93 Boiley, Chandler 36,133 Benson, Ernestine 50,83 Anderson, Eleanore 50,85 Boiley, Frank 68,148,174 Benson, Virginia 100 Anderson, Grace 36 Boin, Morjorie 68 Berg, Irene 21 Anderson, Jerome 23, 68, 108, 118, Bokke, Morion 36, 62, 153 Berg, Phyllis 32 143,192,227 Baldwin, Jerry 179 Berge, Thelmo 36,83,103 Anderson J W 36 118 Bollard, Oliver 129 Berger, Arnold 68,110,205 Anderson, ' John ' 36 Ballentine, Bert 36,153 Bergh, Esther 50,95,100 Anderson Keith 50 131 178 Ballentine, Mary Jeanne 62,158 Bergh, Laura 36,95,152,207,218 Anderson! Lloyd . ' . ' ...62 Balsam, Fred 36, 118 Bergh, Phyllis 36, 81, 95 Anderson, Mads 116 Boney, June 36 Bergh, Twila 50,94,95 Anderson, Potricio 68, 210 Borbour, William 50, 106, 124, 125 Bernotz, Fronk 36, 122 Anderson, Robert 183,184,192 Borker, Chorles 62,90,116,117 Berry, Roy 50,118 Anderson, Ruth 68,91,99 Barnell, Royal 206 Bertopellc, Angelo „ 36 Anderson, Williom 36, 120 Barnes, Leonard 138, 163 Bertoglio, Henry 62 - INDEX - Bertoglio, W. D 116 Besinque, Norma 36, 85, 103 Beveridge, Chorles 50 ' Biffle, Marilyn 205 Biggerstoff, Reid 36 I Billmayer, James 36, 122, 131 Bingham, Ann 62, 89, 179 Bischoff, P. A. 21, 172, 173 Bitney, Francis 36, 126, 129 Blaesser, Willard W 17, 18, 172 Blair, Alice 68, 91 Blair, Jo Ann 23, 24, 68, 86, 87, 164, 174 Blanchard, Rolph 36, 122 Bleecker, Hazel 36 Blessing, Janet 36, 153 Bloom, Robert 68 BIy, Roy 50 Bodle, Richard 62, 118 Boe, John 36,112 Boesen, Marjorie 50, 97, 174 Boetticher, William 20, 133 Bohlig, Richard 50 Bolog, Donald .163 Bonebright, Jim 36, 129, 153 Borgen, Nino 146 Boryon, Milan 37, 122 I Bosch, Margaret 37, 95 Boschert, Sarah 36, 91, 103 Bosone, Joe 129 Bottomly, Eugene 62, 121, 122 Bottomly, James 37, 122, 131 Bottomly, Mouriel 62, 89 Bottomly, Richard 62, 122, 194 Bouchard, Ferdy 37, 122 Bouchard, Joe 37 Bou c k, K i ng 37 Boumans, Morie 149 Boumans, Mary Ann 101, 149 Bourdeou, Fred 107, 149 Bourdeau, John 37, 118 Bowland, 0. T 22 Bowden, Paulo 37, 87, 102, 104 Bowers, John 50, 112 Bowker, Robert 131 Bowring, George 62 Boyd, George 37 Bradley, Frederick 37 Bradner, Beverly 68, 92, 93 Brady, C. R 68, 90, 116 Brondborg, Stewart 68, 150, 153 Brandt, Marguerite 37 Brandt, William 37, 131 B rones, Edmund 37 Broycich, Joe 130 Brazill, Robert 37, 122 Breen, William 37, 132 Breidenfeld, Jerry 37, 108 Brenner, Susan .68, 85, 159, 205, 210 Brensdol, Trygve . 68, 138, 163 Briggeman, Don 37 Briggs, Edwin 19, 23, 172 Briney, Frank 115, 184 Briney, William 50, 116 Brink, Beverly 50, 99 Brinton, Thomas 37, 1 16 Brodie, Stephen 62, 118 Brody, Elizabeth 20 Brody, David 20 Brookins, R. J 132 Brooner, Jean 50, 85, 99, 163, 179 Brough, Barbara 50, 92, 160 Browman, L, G 20 Brown, Bo 209 Brown, Doris 50, 99 Brown, Dorothy 206, 208 Brown, Firman 37, 129 Brown, James 195 Brown, Larry 107, 115 Brown, Marie 21 Brown, Martho 37, 93, 102 Brown, Rockwood 37, 110 Brown, Tannisse 23, 68, 93, 141, 142, 160, 205, 208 Brown, Tiger 141 Brudie, Eivin 37, 112 Bruff, Barbara 208 Brunett, John 62, 177 Brunkhorst, Ellen 206, 208 Brunson, Royal B .20 Bruton, Joon 102 Bryan, Gordon 1 8 Bryant, Lloyd 37, 112 Bue, Ole J 18, 26, 140 Bukvich, Ann 50 Bunge, Jeanne 50, 91 Buntin, Arthur 50 Burdick, Thomas 62 Burgett, Earl 50 Burgett, Lowell 21 5 Burgess, Alice 172 Burgess, Charles 20, 68 Burke, John 37, 122, 129, 149 Burke, Mary 62, 100 Burke, Molly 51, 100,141 Burnett, Coyne 51,62,158,159,218 Burns, Richard 68, 110 Burns, Robert 37, 110 Burton, Ted 51, 118 Bush, Jock 37 Bush, William 37, 107, 124, 125 Busho, Dave 51, 112 Butler, Elizabeth 32 Button, Phyllis 51, 88 Butzerin, Robert 62, 122 Buzzetti, J. A 68, 122, 140, 143, 161 Byrne, Paul 37, 122 C Cacavas, Thomas 37, 116 Cahoon, R. L 37 Cahoon, W. K 37, 112 Caldwell, John 37 Calfee, John 62, 196 Callaghan, Robert 37, 118 Galium, Stan 37 Campbell, Barbara 62 Campbell, Dorothy 68, 84, 85 Campbell, Edna 19 Campbell, Hugh 62, 118 Campbell, llene 62, 51 Campbell, Jean 28, 89 Campbell, Ella K 32 Campbell, Kathleen 22 Campbell, Marian 37, 83, 101 Campbell, Patrick 68 Campbell, Pat 51 Canavan, June 37, 39, 103 Cannon, JoAnn 37, 87, 104 Contomesso, Frederick 51 Conup, Robert 195 Co raker, Sybil 68 Coras, George 37, 116 Coras, Grace 37 Cordts, Howard 51 Corkulis, Gust 51, 116 Corleton, Catherine 37 Corleton, Linus J. 18 Carlin, Evo 37 Corlson, Alcyon 68, 89, 141 Carlson, Betty 51 Carlson, Doris 51, 166 Corr, Bill 215 Corr, Dello V 21 Corr, Helen 51, 99 - INDEX Carroll, Joon 24, 62, 98, 99, 149, 152, 223 Corruthers, Betty Ruth 51, 95 Carson, Josephine 37, 96, 152 Carstensen, D 188, 189 Carter, Richard 37 Carvey, W J 51, 116 Coscaden, Milton 129 Cosebeer, Bob 148, 170, 174 Casey, Jerry 202 Casey, Lorry 166, 174,202 Coson, Donald 37, 126 Cosscl, Esther 37 Castile, Gerald 68, 126, 128, 140 Castle, Gordon 20, 23 Cebull, Edward A 21 Cech, Frank 174 Centers, Evelyn 62, 95 Cernozanu, Pete 62 Cerovski, Nickolas 62, 110 Chofec, Jomes 37, 126 Chaffin, Carol 51,85,159,205,210 Chaffin, Merry 37, 85, 103, 159 Chopin, Wolloce 150 Chapman, Emily 51, 85 Chopmon, Floyd 210 Chopmon, Virginia 96 Chappie, Dove 138 Chotloin, Philip 113 Chcodle, Jone 26, 33, 51, 91, 137 145, 146, 179 Cheek, John 51, 116, 184, 188, 189 Cheney, Thomos 37 Chilcote, Elsie 51 Child, Mrs. Ernest 90 Chinske, Edward 20, 182, 188 Choquette, Hugh 37, 115, 116 Christensen, Helen 62, 87, 139, 163 Christensen, Robert 37, 118 Christensen, William 37, 116 Christianson, Mrs. Dove 172 Christionson, Gordon 37 Christionson, Jill 37, 87 Christianson, Louise 51, 99 Clapp, Mary B 21 Clopp, Foul 68, 110 Clork, A C 62, 126 Clark, Fay 19, 148 Clark, James 163 Clork, Judy 95, 103 Clark, Juhc 37 Clork, Oren 37 Clork, Phyllis 37 Clark, Ruth 37 Clork, W. P 21 Clork, Wanda 37, 101 Clowson, Francis 62 Clem, Joan 38,91,103,149 Clement, Morybelle 68, 99, 216 Clemow, H. M 22 Cleveland, Lilo 51, 102 Click, Shirley 38, 102, 153 Clifton, K. H 38, 118 131 Cline, Joann 38, 95, 103 Cloud, John 38, 122, 129 Clow, Mourine 17, 28 Clowes, Art 51, 110, 174 Clute, Mary 206 Cood, Francis E 19 Cootes, Harvey 38, 118, 129 Cockrell, Alan 51, 118 Coe, Donold R 18, 140 Coey, Martha 172 Coggesholl, Jock 51, 110 Cogswell, Andrew C 32 Cohen, Leon 193 Colby, Jean 30 Cole, Alton B 73 Cole, Charles 38, 165 Cole, Clara 99 Cole, Lois 18, 98 Collins, Betty Lu 51, 93, 160, 208 Collins, Caroline 68,99 Collins, Mary Jo 38, 85, 101, 163 Collins, R. 188 Collins, Thomos 38 Collison, Duonc 51, 118 Collinson, R. B 51 Colville, Robert 149 Conkling, Jock 68, 126 Conley, Chester 51 Conn, Robert 51, 126, 128 Connelly, Jomes 38 Conner, S W 68, 1 18 Conovcr, Phyllis 51, 83 Cook, Curtis 68 Cook, Lois 51,99 Cook, Robert 184 Cook, Sherman 51,114 Cooke, Susan 205 Cookson, Jeanne 38, 102, 149 Cooley, Corol 38, 100 Coombs, Leonard 38 Cooney, Francis 38, 122 Cooney, Bill 179 Cooper, Bernice 38, 104 Cooper, Sally 38, 102 Cope, R. 188, 189 Cork, Lee 38, 116, 183, 184, 193 Cornell, Tom 168 Cornitius, Potty 62 Corwin, Gail 38, 89, 102 Corwin, Vin 118, 144, 168, 188 Coster, Marjorie 38, 83, 226 Cote, A 183 Cotter, Rose 38 Coughlin, Gerry 38, 163 Covey, Harry 62 Cowon, John 38, 158 Cowell, June 51, 85 Cox, Ruth 68, 86, 87, 206 Coyle, Clorence 24 Coyne, Eorl 38, 110 Crabtree, Lorry 38, 118 Craft, Archie 68, 148 Croig, Dorothy 68, 150, 151, 153 Craig, George 21 Craig, Jerry 51 Craig, Ralph 176 Grain, W 183 Cromer, Virginia 51, 89 Crondell, Keith 51, 122 Crase, Robert 38,62,116 Crissey, Helen 38, 83, 103 Criswell, Donald 38 Critelli, Nancy . ' ..99, 158 Crocker, Cy 51, 115, 116 Cronin, Connie 38, 102, 103 Crosby, Worren 195 Croskrey, Ruth 51 Cross, James 51, 126, 144, 174, 215 Crossen, Morgoret 62, 91 Grossman, Bca 19 Crow, Cleo 19 Crowder, John 18, 24 Crumbaker, Mary Jo 38, 81, 92, 93, 104 Cruzen, Frank 38, 123 Culver, Russel 51 Cunninghom, Eileen 38 Cunningham, Fred 38, 118 Cunninghom, Ronald 163 Cunningham, Scott 183 Curfman, Donna 38, 101, 153 Curnow, Victor 38, 153 Curry, Dove 178 Curry, William 38 INDEX Curtis, Homer 38, 112 Cuthbert, Betty 20 Cuthbert, Jack 172 Dohl, Albert 108 Dahl, Earl 51 Dohl, Leonord 51 Dahl, Norman 62 Dohl, Vic 38, 153 Dahlberg, George 20, 182, 188 Dahlstrom, Dorothy 216 Dahlstrom, Earl 68, 159, 205, 210, 216 Daigle, Helen 69, 149, 167, 169 Damon, Robert 132 Daniels, Normo 51, 100 Danielson, Wallace 52, 126 Dorge, David 38, 118 Darling, Richard 52 Darrow, Beverly 38, 102, 153 Darsow, Norman 38, 108, 129 Dougherty, Duane 38, 116 Dauwalder, Anna Lee 52, 85 Dovey, Ann 52, 92, 93, 99, 160, 208 Davidson, John 69 Davidson, Kenneth 38, 207 Davidson, Mary . 52, 85, 100 Davidson, Ralph 38 Dovidson, Robert 69, 148, 171, 174 Davis, Benjamin 52, 126, 131 Davis, Corl 62, 116 Davis, Charles 38, 116, 188, 190 Davis, Clyde 69 Davis, Euel 170 Davis, Eva 69, 137, 167 Davis, Helen 52, 92, 93, 99, 109 Davis, Jock 62, 202 Davis, Jere 38, 63 Davis, Jo 38, 101 Davis, Kenneth 19, 148 Davis, Leon 52, 112, 174 Davis, Shirley 34, 164 Dovis, Williom 52, 116 Daws, Archie 196 Debruin, Lester 38 Decorey, Kathleen M 18 Deegan, Eileen 20 Deen, Tom 174 Degenhort, Joyce 52, 89, 207 Degnan, Harold 69, 138, 163 DeGolier, Richard 38,52, 122 Dehnert, Patricio 63, 87, 137, 149 De Lo Luz, Antonio 52 Delaney, Doris 52, 95 Deloney, Ted 69, 122, 140, 143, 161, 183 Delano, James 38, 110 Delano, John 69, 109, 110, 193 DeMoris, E. Joe 19 De Morois, Robert 38, 122 Demko, Lorraine 52, 99, 199 Demmon, Don 52 Dempsey, Gloria 38, 87, 179 Denis, Patricia 52, 85, 205 Denny, March .38, 85, 104, 163 Deranleau, James 52, 112, 114 Derry, Craig 52 Devereou, G. K 22 De Vore, Kent 38, 52, 110 De Witt, Eleanor 38, 52 Dial, Shirley 205 Dick, Robert 52, 131 Diehl, Stanton 38 Dietrich, John 69, 118, 129, 179 Diettert, Reuben 20, 148 Dikeos, V. H 63,110 Dillon, James 149 Dineen, Jean 28, 69, 98, 99 Dipple, June 52, 99 Di Re, Henry 38, 122 Dixon, Gertrude 30 Dixon, James 52, 130, 149 Dobbins, Jack 52, 125 Dockery, Barbara 38, 207 Dockins, W. C 38 Dolon, E. J 69, 110, 160, 161, 208 Dolan, Ray 38, 131, 138 Dolven, Bernice 62, 100, 205 Domke, Homer K 196 Donaldson, Walter 52, 63, 153 Donisthorpe, 0. L 38, 150, 153, 168 Donion, Ed 140 Donovan, John 52, 122 Donovan, Leslie 133 Dool, C. A 102 Dotz, Leona 52, 96, 150, 152, 153 Dougherty, Elizabeth 69, 98, 99 Douglas, Fred 39, 116 Dow, Robert 69, 124, 125, 143, 226 Dowling, Eileen 52, 99 Downing, W. G 138 Doyle, Richard 39, 122, 183, 193 Drobbs, Russell 39, 153 Dratz, William 63, 122 Dreibelbis, Louise 69,95 Dresner, Edith 39, 96, 150, 153 Drew, Margaret 39, 103, 152 Drum, Dave 124 Dugon, Edward 26, 140, 161, 177 Duncan, Margaret 69, 91 Duncan, Pete 108 Dunlop, Grover 52, 122 Dunn, John 39 Dunning, John 52, 112, 114, 149 Durham, Betty 63, 87, 139, 163 Durland, Donald 52, 130 Dusenbury, Virginia 63 Dusenbury, Robert 39 Dwire, Mark 52, 116, 149 Dye, Lois 52, 85 Dykstro, Daniel 73 Dykstra, Lillian 63, 89 E Eastman, Ruth 39, 167 Eaton, Pat 39, 103 Eckroth, Pete 39, 130, 149 Edinger, Marilyn 92 Edkins, Natalie 39 Edwards, Harry 216 Edwards, Thomas 39, 107, 109, 110 Eernisse, K. T. 69, 138, 153, 163 Efroimson, Lily 39 Egan, Mary 30 Eggen, Anita 39, 101, 153 Eichler, Eugene 69, 196 Eid, Norris 39 Eigemon, Thomas 26, 63, 110 Elder, Mary Ann 206, 208 Elfers, Herbert 39, 163 Elliot, Burnell 30 Elliott, John 52, 69, 110 Ellis, Jim 113 Ellison, David 63 Elwell, Ann 39, 83, 103 Ely, Roy J. W 20 Emblem, Donald J 19 Emerson, J. L 39, 126 Emerson, John 129 Emery, Bill 124 Emery, Margie 34, 63, 93, 167, 168 Emswiler, Charles 52,90, 118 Emswiler, Rod 39 Engelking, Joan 34, 69, 85, 178 Enkelking, Shirley 85 Enger, Marion 63, 83 ESI. — INDEX — Enger, Theodore 39 Engh, Rochel 39, 91, 102 Enzminger, Del 39, 126 Ephron, Morguerite 21 Erickson, Woyne 39 Eriandson, Ed 140 Erwin, Billie 39 Ettingcr, Pot 39, 89, 104, 124 Eubonks, B. L 22 Evans, Kathleen 52, 88, 89 Evans, Miriam 63, 95 Evans, Ralph 63, 130, 208 Evons, William B 39 Evons, William L 39, 122 Eymon, Catherine 39, 95, 101 F Fogrelius, Jocquie 63, 89 Fohey, Morcia 52, 91 Fahy, Colleen 52, 83, 146 Fonning, Donna 63, 91, 199 Fanning, Ward 39, 110, 129, 164 Fanslow, Clayton 52 Forrington, Horry 39 Forrington, Mary 63, 95 Farris, Martin 23, 33, 39, 125 Fehlberg, Robert 39, 116 Feldmon, Lloyd 138 Fellows, Dolores 69, 99 Fellows, W. B 39, 115, 116 Felts, B. J 39, 110 Fenell, Fronces 69, 83 Fenton, Roy W 18, 140, 208 Ferguson, Marie 52 Fernette, Winsor 124, 164 Ferris, Leah 69, 90, 91, 139 Fessenden, Douglas 20, 24, 182, 192 Fetter, Kloro 21 Fioika, Audrey 52, 163 Fields, John 39,110 Fifer, Mory Ellen 90 Fine, Beth 39 Finley, Robert 39, 122 Fischer, John 52, 110, 177 Fischer, Marie 52, 149 Fischer, Vincent 39, 110 Fish, Mrs. Roger 19 Fisher, Jock 52, 116 Fisher, R F 22 Fisk, Borboro 53, 95, 137 Fitschen, R. E 69, 131 Fitschen, Stuart 63, 131 Fitz, Clyde 63, 122 Fitzpatrick, Francis 209 Flodoger, L olon 39, 126 Flottum, Morion 63 Flottum, Russel 53 Fleming, Eugene 69, 116, 195 Fleming, Thomas 53, 118 Floyd, Virginio 39,81,91,102 Fluhr, Wilmoe 39 Flynn, Gerard 39 Flynn, Pot 39 Foley, Anne 205 Folkestod, Chorles 39, 125 Ford, James L. C. 18 Ford, Thomas 53, 122 Forest, Gerord 53 Formos, Helen 21 Forsythe, C. G 53,112 Fowler, Virginio 101 Fox, Ryburn 53, 110 Francis, Charles -53 Francis, Dorothy 63 Francis, Frank 20, 30 Fronsisco, Tony 39 Eraser, Anne 24,34,63,91,223 Eraser, Carol 33, 39, 81, 91, 102, 120, 199 Frozier, Bill 113 Fredericks, Bradley 110 Frederick, Pauline 69, 85 Freeman, David 39, 122 Freeman, Edmund 26, 21 Freeman, Mary 21 Freer, Marion 22 French, Earl 69 Fritz, Peter 39 Froilond, Gurino 39, 153 Frost, Benjamin 18 Fryberger, Alan 158 Fryberger, Zoe Ann 63, 158 Fuller, Robert 133 Fuller, Morilyn 39, 93, 104 Fultz, Calvin 53,110 Fulmcr, Morgoret 63, 80, 94, 95 Funk, Wilbur 158, 215 Gogermeier, Louis Galen, Albert Gonson, William Garcia, Jock 53, 112, 114 39, 118, 149 39, 132 39 Gordiner, Calvin 39, 112 Gordner, H. T . ' . 63, 122 Gorlington, Alice 39, 81, 93 Garlington, Thomos 39 Gorlington, Worren 20, 53 Gormoe, James 39, 126 Gormoe, Robert 39, 126 Gornoos, H. L 63, 110, 227 Garret, Bev 202 Garrison, Charles 113 Gorrison, Margaret 69, 93, 142 Gorske, L. F. 39 Garwood, Louis 129 Goshwiller, R. N 39 Gaskill, Bert 40 Gassel, Esther 100 Gouthier, Joyce 53, 94, 95, 137, 139, 163 Gebhordt, Williom 69, 122 Gedickion, Hasmig G 18 Geis, Anthony 133 Gemberling, Edwin 69 George, Williom 69, 116 Gerdes, Charles 40 Gerdrum, Doris 69 Gerner, Ken 183, 184 Gerspocher, Betty 53, 99 Giesy, Russil _ 195 Gilbert, Jeanne 53, 91, 115 Gilbertson, Robert 53, 118 Gilchrist, Walter 40, 131 Gildroy, Ralph .:..73, 209 Gillespie, Dole 69, 118, 202 Gillespie, Helen 20 Gillespie, Helen 62, 91 Gillette, Deon 53 Gillies, Norma Lee 53, 100, 216 Gillilond, Gussic 21 Gillmore, Duone 40, 122 Gisley, Eugene 53, 126, 130 Gjertson, Morjorie 53, 81, 83, 100 Gleoson, Helen 20, 172 Gleed, Bernie 53, 85, 99, 226 Glover, Luello 40 Goon, Noncy 53, 91, 99 Goddord, Chorles 128 Goedecke, Arne 63 Goick, Jack 53,130 Golden, J E 22 Colder, Howord 26, 69, 106, 122, 143 Goodwin, Doris 30 Gordon, Constance 63, 97 INDEX — Gordon, Dennis 40, 116 Gordon, Donna 96, 97, 151, 218 Gottfried, Morion 40 Gould, Frank 40, 116 Goyette, George 40 Graff, Alex 40 Graham, James 40, 116, 190 Graham, Richard 53, 138, 163 Groinger, Stanley 112 Grainger, F. W 132 Gront, Normon 40, 116 Grater, William 63 Gratiot, Roger 40 Grawe, Charlotte 69, 84, 85 Gray, Charles 40, 209 Gray, George 150, 164 Gray, J. Justin -18, 215 Graykowske, Minnie 69, 167 Green, Joan 53 Greenwood, Barbara 53, 100, 137, 153, 166 Gregory, John 20, 69 Gregory, Bob 40, 116 Greene, Norman 40 Griffith, Jean :;3, 95, 137, 139, 163 Grigsby, Don 53, 122 Grimes, Bruce 40 Grindy, John 40, 122 Grochow, Natalie 32 Groene, Merle 53, 109, 110 Gronfein, Howard 53, 129 Gross, Joseph 69, 130 Grove, Suzanne 63, 89, 100, 149 Grow, Dorothy 53, 96, 146, 152, 153 Grow, John 123 Grubaugh, Jeanne 53, 99, 153 Grubbs, Andrew 69 Guiles, Ken 53, 115, 116, 144 Gulbrandsen, Norman R. 18, 210 Gulbrandsen, Robert 69,110,143 Gullickson, Dolores 40, 100, 153 Gundel, Helen 32 Gunderson, Clorice 40 Gunkel, Helen 63, 93 Gunzel, Les 53, 131 Guthrie, Koy 40, 118 H Mabel, Mory 40, 101 Hagie, Darryl 53 Height, Neil 168 Haines, Elizabeth 40, 95, 101, 216 Haines, Harriet 53, 91, 146 Ho inline, Barbara 40 Hakolo, John 40, 130 Halberg, John 202 Hales, Helen 53,81,83, 158 Hall, Barbara 215 Hall, George 40 Hall, Iris 53 Hall, Jim 122 Hall, Joseph 21 Hall, Luro 40,95, 101 Hall, Vera 40, 101, 153, 226 Halleod, Ken 53, 112 Holseide, Elaine 40, 101, 218 Halverson, Esther 53, 83 Hamilton, M. J 53 Hamilton, Bob 209 Hammon, Bonnie 40, 103 Hammell, Myrtle 53, 91, 137, 164, 179 Hommerness, Francis 69, 138, 163 Hammerness, Roland 40, 110 Hommerness, Shirley 21 Homer, Glenn H. 18, 138 Homre, Jeon 63, 93, 171 Homre, Vernon 69, 137, 143, 148 Handel, Jeon 40, 92, 93, 104, 223 Hanger, Horold 40 Hanger, Howord 40 Honley, Peg 23, 26, 34, 63, 92, 93,218,219,228 Honnoh, Jo Ann 40, 95 Honsen, C. J. 40 Honsen, Esther 53, 150, 151, 153 Hansen, Rose 94 Honson, Bruce 53, 116 Honson, Dwoin 40 Hanson, Groce 40, 104 Honson, Helen 40 Hanson, Kenny 108 Honson, Nancy Lee 54 Hanson, Williom 73 Hon to, Normon 54 Hordie, Borboro 40,87, 101 Horkins, Don 63, 118, 120 Horlon, Donna 54, 100, 199 Horley, Koy 53 Harley, Mila 54 Horpole, John 40, 118 Harrington, Charles 40, 110 Harrington, Donold 40, 110, 132 Harrington, John 164 Harris, Barbara 63, 88, 89 Horrison, Jomes 40 Horrison, John 40 Harrison, Lee 30 Harrison, Mary Lou 102 Horsteod, Pat 40, 133 Harter, Genie 32 Hortin, Borboro 40, 93 Harvey, LeRoy 20 Hortwig, Dovid 40 Horwick, Anno 63,99,153 Horwood, Ben 40 Horwood, Robert 40 Hasty, Jack 40, 122 Hosty, Shirley 69, 80, 88, 89, 167, 169 Hatch, Lynn 63 Hotfield, Joon 40, 83 Houck, Philip 40 Hougo, Orville 129, 163 Houstod, Mrs. 172 Hawks, Horry 132 Hawkins, Poul 54, 118, 120, 177 Howkins, Robert 54,116 Hoyden, John 40, 207, 209 Hoynes, Corel 20 Hoynes, Marion 40 Hozelboker, Lois 54, 93 Hozelhurst, Drucillo 40 Headley, Marion 23, 38, 70, 92, 93, 137, 139, 142 Heorst, Allen 133, 164 Heavlin, Peggy Lou 54, 90, 91, 218, 219 Hebord, Bill 137 Heckathorn, Iro 40 Hedine, M. A 70 Heilmon, Edward 40, 112, 130, 149 Heinecke, Jeon 70,90,91 Heinrich, John 40, 118 Heintz, Howord 41 Heisel, Elmer 174 Heiss, Arleiss 22 Helding, Bob 188 Helding, John 23, 33, 41, 144, 183, 184, 188, 190 Helm, R. W 54, 172 Helms, Shirley 41, 102, 103 Helterline, Don 130 Helterline, Horeld 132 Hendrickson, Carl 41, 54 Hennessy, Catherine 33, 41, 87, 103, 149 Hennessy, Wolloce 63, 116 Henningsen, Fred 19, 70 — INDEX ' - Henry, Betty 63, 80, 89, 167 Hensrud, Vera 54, 99, 137 Hermes, Horry 129, 166 Hertler, Charles F 20 Hertzmon, John 41 Hespen, Betty Jo 41, 102, 158 Hess, Harry 129 Hetler, Donald M 20 He tier, Rossleene 20 Hewitt, Helen 115 Heyen, Connie 41 Hickel, K. E 54, 122 Hickey, Maurice 70, 168 Hiett, Elizobeth 70, 167, 169 Higgins, John 113 Hill, Betty Jane 54, 83 Hill, Robert 41,170 Hillstrand, Betty 28, 63, 80, 87 Hinrichs, William 23,24,70,116, 143, 172 Hinzman, John 125 Hoagland, John 41 Hodge, Dorothy 101 Hodgmon, Beverly 54, 137 Hodgman, Robert 63, 123, 206 Hoeg, William 118 Hoerster, Donald 41, 196 Hofferber, Merle 148 Hoffman, Burton 129 Hoffman, James 41 Hoffman, R. 0. 21 Hogan, Horris 153, 168, 172, 173 Holderman, R. S 138 Holland, Dave 106 Hollowoy, Frank 41,110,129 Holmes, Kathleen 41, 85, 102 Holmes, K. H 41 Holmes, Roy 131 Holmquist, Venetta 41 Holt, George 41 Holt, Harold 54, 118 Holt, Robert 41 Holte, Gordon 70 Honka, Emil 130 Hood, Lois 41,94,95 Hook, Walter 20 Hoon, Jack 24, 182 Hoover, Elaine 70, 94, 95 Hoover, Florence 54, 83 Horn, Norma 41, 83, 103, 124 Hotvedt, Jomes 41, 138 Houtonnen, William 63, 110 Hovee, Agnes 32 Howard, Joseph 20 Howord, Margie 41, 54, 85, 149, 227 Howser, Marilyn 41,101,153 Hoyem, George 41, 124, 125 Hoyt, John C. .122 Hublcy, Sherman 41 Huchala, Thomas 41, 131 Huck, Robert 178 Hughes, Beverly ' ..41, 93 Hughes, David 133 Hughes, Jock 205 Hughes, Mary 63,87 Hulbert, Lloyd .151 Humphrey, William 70 Humphries, George 41 Hunt, Morjorie 41, 93, 104 Hunter, Barbara 41 Hunter, Donna 159 Hunter, Howard 26, 54, 120, 144, 215 Hunter, Margery 41, 91, 102, 168, 179, 199 Hunter, Virginia 54, 83 Hurley, Robert 73 Hurly, Marie 41 Huso, Rolf 207 Hyatt, Gilbert 41 Hyde, Betty 63, 86, 137, 139, 163 I Ibsen, Lois 26, 64, 85 Miff, Art 64, 118 Ingalls, Dorcas 54 Ingersoll, Oliver 41, 118 Ingham, Williom 41 Ingle, Noreen 70,99 Irvine, Morgaret 41,87 Irwin, Dorothy 54 Irwin, John 41, 122 Isch, Harry 41, 54, 126 J Jockson, Mary 41 Jocobson, A. D. 41 Jacobson, Charles 41, 153 Jocobson, Donald 54,112 Jacobson, Edith 54 Jacobson, George 54, 122 Jacobson, Howard 54, 195 Jacqueth, E. R. 41, 125 James, D. J. 64 James, Leonard 132 James, Myrtle 54,92,93 Jonke, Jomes 54 Jardine, William 64, 110 Jeonotte, Alfred 41, 153 Jeffers, Jane 172 Jeffries, D. J 206 Jelks, Rukin 41, 118, 164 Jellison, Deon 41, 126, 168, 179 Jeilison, Lee 70, 86, 87, 161, 174, 226 Jellison, Morris 54, 121, 122, 144, 145 Jenkins, George 54 Jenkins, Robert 15, 41 Jennings, Lester 64 Jensen, Clinton 41, 196 Jensen, Dog mar 64 Jeppeson, C. R 20 Jergesen, Robert 41 Jesse, Lucille L 21 Jesse, Richard H 17, 20 Jeszenka, George 41 Jillson, Janet 70, 159 Johonsson, Karl 54, 109 Johnson, Ann 41, 89 Johnson, Chorles 41, 108 Johnson, Dave .41, 112 Johnson, Dean 41, 207 Johnson, Donald 41, 168 Johnson, Eldoro 70 Johnson, Ernest 54, 112 Johnson, Eva 41,207 Johnson, Evelyn 21, 70, 97 Johnson, Groce 30 Johnson, Helen 54, 96, 97, 166 Johnson, James 41, 131 Johnson, Jean 70 Johnson, Louro 88 Johnson, Keith 41, 122 Johnson, Margaret Ann 99 Johnson, Norma 41, 86, 87, 104, 218 Johnson, Phyllis 41, 95, 199 Johnson, Robert 70, 116, 131 Johnson, Royol 42, 110, 129, 164, 165 Johnson, Shirley 64, 87, 205 Johnson, Thomos 42, 113 Johnson, Virginia 42, 93, 103 Johnson, Wolfred 70,111 Jones, Barbara 151 Jones, Clyde 64 Jones, Corinne 42 Jones, Ellsworth 172 Jones, Harper 42, 122 Jones, Jane Ann 54,100,153 — • INDEX - Jones, Loyton -70, 148 Jones, Ross 70 Jones, Verno 42 Jonutis, Joe 54, 129 Jordet, Jean 42, 93, 103 Jorgenson, Ellen 42, 87, 101 Jourdonnois, J 183 Joyce, Thomas 70 June, Roy 54, 164 Junek, Rhoda 42, 101, 153 Jurovich, George 133, 196 Kabolin, Nick 54, 118, 120, 149 Kobrick, Pat 42, 89, 149 Kafentzis, Chris 42, 116 Kaiser, Kenny 54, 218 Kalafotic, Andrew 42, 113, 123 Koloris, Gregory 54, 130, 153 Kalisch, Fronk 54, 111, 184 Kollgren, Gene 42, 122 Kopcsak, Phoebe 54, 100 Kappes, Joseph 64, 111, 172 Korlin, Jules 20,202 Korlin, Marjorie 70, 174 Kouffmon, Robert 207 Kouffman, Theodora 42, 103 Koutzmonn, Emil 42, 130 Keene, Gwen A2, 85, 101 Keene, Mildred 30 Kehne, Margaret 70, 99, 149 Keig, Beverly 54, 87, 99 Keil, Ann 64,100 Keil, Pot 54,99,155 Keith, Dean 42, 158, 168 Keith, Frank 92 Kekich, M. G. 42 Keller, Joseph L 21 Keller, Vincent 64, 124, 125 Kelley, Anno Jo 70, 89 Kelley, Barbara 64, 91, 216 Kelley, M. 149 Kelly, Donna 64,93, 226 Kelly, Helen 42, 91 Kelly, Jack 42, 108 Kelly, Mary Agnes 64, 92, 93 Kelly, Morylee 42, 54 Kelly, Maurice 42 Kelly, Robert 55, 149 Kelly, Tom 42, 122, 129, 202 Kelly, William 64 Kelso, Donald 55 Kelson, Clinton 42, 116 Kelson, Elaine 42, 55 Kelson, Marilyn 91 Kelton, Raymond H 18 Kendall, Bill 42, 55 Kennedy, Eugene 42 Kennedy, Glenn 64, 115, 116 Kern, Anna Lou .64, 99, 167, 169, 216 Kern, Charles 42, 174 Kern, Donold 23, 24, 34 Kern, Richard 73, 106, 107, 121, 123 Kerr, Frank 123, 165 Kerr, Morgaret .30 Kerr, Richard 42,64, 131 Kerzenmacher, V 42 Kidd, Mary 28, 64, 88, 89, 208 Kieckbusch, Louise 55, 99, 137, 139, 163 Kiefer, Ann 42, 81, 89, 104 Kiehlbauch, Mary 42, 87 Kilroy, Leo 55, 118, 195 Kimball, Dorothy 70 Kincaid, John 42, 117 Kincoid, Nancy 92,93, 137, 146, 164 Kincaid, Robert 174 Kind, Donald 42 King, Helen 42 King, Wallace 55 Kingery, Betty Lou 42 Kinney, Pat 55, 158 Kinville, Sam 42 Kircheis, Nodeon 42, 85, 103 Kirkwood, Betty 42, 91, 207 Kirkwood, Carolyn 64 Kirscher, Dorothy 70, 100, 137, 139, 150, 155, 163 Kitchens, John 64 Kitt, Barbara Lou 55, 89 Kittel, Jim 215 Kitto, Arthur 42 Kitto, Marilynne 42,92,93, 104 Kleinhaas, Deane 42 Klingler, Morgaret 42, 85 Klugh, Marilyn 64, 100 Knopp, Don 42 Knopp, N. C 42 Knopp, Virginia 70, 87 Knight, Carl 55, 123 Knoll, Donald 42, 165 Knudson, Vivian 64, 98, 100, 155, 226 Knutson, Leonard 42,108 Koch, Rudolph 70, 149 Koch, Vic 129 Koefod, Kathleen 26, 64, 89, 141, 176, 179 Koenig, Fred 55, 126 Koenig, Mary.. 64,87, 149, 166 Koeritz, R. E. 42. 155 Kolppa, Morion 42, 87 Kopp, Jeonnette 55, 89 Korn, Daniel 42, 123 Korn, Kothryn 64, 93 Kosovich, Jerome 64, 131 Kovocich, George 185 Kramer, Joseph 20 Kromis, Audrey 55, 93, 146, 164 Kromis, Walter 42, 118 Kreitel, Veronica 42, 101, 149, 155 Krick, D. L 42 Kriebs, Al 138 Krieger, Jean 42, 95, 101 Kronen, Palmer 130 Kroog, Betty 42, 155 Kuchinski, Carolyn 42, 87, 104 Kuehn, Harold 42 Kuehike, Chris G 19 Kuffel, Cornelius 42, 118, 149 Kuka, Joan 28, 64, 88, 89, 176, 218,219 Kumpuris, Mike 185 Kuney, Russel 42 Kunick, Jean 55 Kuphol, Sid 178 Kurfiss, Lorraine 42, 120 Kurth, Lloyd 43, 118 Kurth, Russell 43, 118 Kurth, Sidney 118, 172 Kuzara, Tillie 102 L LoForge, Donna 87 Lake, Joonn 55, 89 Lake, Stanley 43 Lolly, Kay 55,85,145,146,149 Lamb, A 183 Lamb, Corl 55, 123,144,145 Lone, Dovid 26, 150, 151 Longenboch, Bob 43, 129 Langmire, Fred — 55 Lansing, Cotherine 55, 93 Lansrud, Goylord 43, 207, 209 Larrick, Sy 43, 115, 117 - INDEX - Lorsen, Donald 138, 163 Larson, Ainer 55, 123, 226 Larson, Colvin 55 Larson, Helen 55, 99 Larson, Lois Jane 64, 87 Larson, N. A 138 Larson, Richard 55 Larson, Robert 43, 118 Larson, Walter 55, 129 LoPine, Eva 98 LoRue, Gordon 55, 113, 114 LoVoie, Eugene 43 Lea, Charles 55 Leo, Scotty 129, 158 Learner, Bob 1 13 Leaphort, Charles 19 Leophart, Clark 55,118,183,185 Leaphort, Don 148, 174, 192 Leaver, Maxine 30 Lee, Donald 70, 118 Lee, Mary 43, 101 Lee, Robert 43, 117 Lee, Shirley 30, 43 Leeper, Sam 185 Lehman, Gretchen 55 Lein, Bernard 126 Leinart, R. L 55, 118 Lemire, John 55, 119 Lenz, Lois 55, 100, 139, 163, 216 Lepley, John 43, 119 Lerch, Fred 43,126,207 LeRossignol, Jenn 43, 93 Lester, John 18,26,222 Leuttit, Roymond 43 LeVasseur, Dorothy 28, 70, 95, 226 Lewis, Allen 64, 161 Lewis, Louro 43, 87, 102 Lewis, Norman 130 Lewis, Phillip 216 Libra, Allison 168 Lien, Bernard 55 Lien, Ruby 43 Liggett, Marion 43, 102, 158 Likorich, Albert 64, 121, 123 Limebcrger, Margaret 43, 103, 155, 158 Lincoln, Lottie 43, 89, 103, 120 Lindborg, Alice 43 Lindborg, Robert 43 Lindstrom, Coleene 43, 96, 155 Lindstrom, Mary Jone 97, 150, 152, 155 Line, Robert, Jr. 70 Line, Robert, Sr. 19 Linse, Eleonor 55, 137, 166 Little, Joyce 70 Little, Pot 43,91, 102 Litwok, Herbert 113 Litwjn, Verna 192 Livdohl, Jeon 18 Llewellyn, Roger 43, 111 Lloyd, Kothy 55, 90, 91, 146, 164, 167 Lockhort, Mary Belle 64, 89, 166 Lockhort, W. E. 70, 137 Lockie, Dannie 43, 102 Loebe, Ronold 43 Loddcrs, Richord 55, 126, 164, 165 Lodell, Albert 183, 185 Lohn, Sherman 143 Loman, Roy 64, 176, 177 Lommasson, Emma 30 Long, Michael 132, 226 Longmire, Fred 131 Longre, Romona 55, 83 Lord, Cloude E 18 Lory, Eorl 20 Lovely, Orvis 43, 113 Lovick, Earl 64, 126, 128 Lovingfoss, Virgil 43, 113, 174 Lovless, J. B 22 Lovless, Janet 55, 93 Lovless, Velmo 43 Lowell, Wayne 20, 150 Lowthion, Archie 64, 126, 218 Lowthion, Betty Mae 55 Lozing, Vivian 43 Lubke, Fred 43 Lucos, James 64, 123, 168 Luebben, Morgot 43, 89, 102, 179 Lueck, Bill 143 Lueck, Mary 43, 155, 167 Lueschcn, Irene 43 Luetjcn, Calvin 55, 130 Lund, Doris 43, 91, 102, 164, 179 Lund, Einor 55,111 Lundgren, Austin 70 Lust, Leonard 55, 119 Lyden, Jim 131, 133 Lyden, L. 43 Lyman, John 140 Lynn, Bill 205 M: McAllie, Pot McAllister, Morion 43, 109 33, 55, 94, 95, 145, 146, 216 McAllep, Leo McArdle, James McAvoy, Ralph McBride, Maryonne McBride, James McCain, James A. McConn, Pot McConn, Phyllis McCorton, Arthur McCorten, Grace McCarthy, Colleen McCorthy, DuTcan McCarthy, Laurie McCouley, Helen McCouley, Jo Ann McClintock, Brooks McCollum, Morris McConnell, Carole McCourt, John McCrocken, Joseph McCrea, John McCullough, Patricio McDoniel, Chorles McDonold, Helen McDonald, Peggy McDonnell, Janet McDonough, Pot McDougoll, Donold McDougall, John McDougoll, Robert McEldery, Richard McElfresh, Dick McElroy, Joy McElroy, Richord McElroy, Williom McElwoin, Brick McElwoin, James McEwen, C. R. McFarlond, Morjorie McGarvey, Dole McGee, Anno McGiffin, Tom McGinnis, Rolph Y. McGlenn, Archie McGlcnn, Doris McGlynn, Lynn McGrcol, Lolio Wondo McGuirc, Morgoret McHcnry, Mike McKoe, John McKeel, Doniel 26 17. 43 .55, 131 133 20 43, 111 93,219 43, 87 55,99, 163 38, 70 56 170, 171 56 70, 91 56 64, 99 70, 119 172 64, 87, 198 43, 119 70, 111, 132 43 70, 155 114 56, 155 43,87 43, 93 172 43, 119, 149 130, 174 64, 119 43 148 64, 155 26, 70, 155 43, 155 128 43, 155 20 43, 83, 104 205 64, 91 64 21 43 104 133 56, 89, 146 160, 179, 208 30 43, 107, 123 129 43, 151, 155 INDEX McKenzie, Dorothy 64, 83, 176 McKie, Ernest 43 McLatchy, Lawrence 43, 117 McLaughlin, Dennis 64 McLeod, Scotty 144 McMahon, James 43, 123 McMonn, James 43 McMannis, W. J. 56,130,194,202 McMonus, Ruth 56, 94, 95 McMenomy, Marcheta 56, 100, 149, 155 McNabb, Richard 43, 117 McNamer, William 43, 123, 149 McNicol, Charles 64, 126, 138, 163 McRae, Isabel 43, 150, 155 McRae, John 43, 138 McRae, Kenneth 71 McShane, Shirley 56, 91 McVeda, Marjory 43, 44, 85, 104 McVey, Harold -43, 44, 119 M MacCalman, Lorraine 21 MacCalman, Malcolm 44 MacDonald, Helen 55, 100 MacDonald, Joe 44, 111 MacDonold, Marcia .37, 64, 91, 226 MacDonald, Mary Ellen 44, 103 MacDougall, J. D. 18 Macintosh, James 70, 119, 172 Mackey, Lacea 44 MocKenzie, Loraine 30 MocKenzie, Louise 70, 80, 90, 91 139, 142 Mackle, Bernard 130 Moclay, Mary Jean 65, 90 MocPherson, Don 44, 117 MacPherson, James. 56, 106, 115, 117 Modsen, Cecil 44 Madsen, Florence 28,65, 100 Maffei, Maurice 71, 117 Magee, Phil 56, 131, 207 Magelssen, William 44,113 Mager, Patricio 44, 166 Mahood, Robert 44, 119 Maillet, Jean 65 Maitin, Joseph .43, 113 Malcolm, Edith .-. 71, 95 Molcolm, Roy 183, 185 Malloy, Thomas 44 Moloney, Ralph 44, 124, 125 Malunat, Betty Lou 56, 85, 145, 146 Mondeviile, John 44 Monion, Joan 56, 100 Manlove, John 56 Mann, Irene 21 Monnix, Lucille 71, 92, 93 Mansfield, Margaret 65, 99, 149 Mansinger, George 44,117 Marchie, Ted 44 Marchesseau, Rose 44, 83, 101 Marinkovitch, Daniel 44 Morkel, Jane 65, 87 Marks, Douglas 65, 131 Marmount, William 71 Morron, John 44, 123 Morrs, Patti 89, 149 Marsh, Joyce 44, 101 Marshall, Donald 44 Marshall, William 44, 111 Marshall, William 65 Martell, Earl 32 Mortin, Billie 44 Martin, Dave 26, 140, 161 Martin, Don 132, 133 Martin, Elda Jean 56, 92, 93, 115, 124, 137, 164 Martin, Hal 194, 205 Martin, Harold 71 Martin, LeRoy 44 Martin, Margaret 44, 83 Martinson, Edward 44, 130 Marvin, E. L 20 Marvin, Leona 18 Mason, David 19 Mast, Marian 71, 87, 167, 169 Mastorovich, Zorka 56, 100, 146, 152, 223 Mather, Anna Vee 71, 89, 173 Mather, William 71 Mathason, Gordon 56 Mathews, Miller 44, 155 Mathisen, Som 44, 123 Mattson, E. M. 56 Mottson, Robert 44, 129 Moucker, J.W. 18 Moxson, William 44, 125 May, Mary Ann 44, 91 Mayer, Patty 97 Mayes, Jim 56,117,195,227 Moyfield, Lowell 56 Meadows, Paul 20 Meagher, Ramono 44, 103, 158 Mehr, Harry 68 Meloney, John 56, 149 Meldrum, Connie 44, 83, 104 Mendel, Thomas 44, 155 Mercer, Vivian 44, 95, 103 Mercer, Wallace 56, 117 Merriam, Al 202 Merriom, Harold 21 Merrill, A. S 20 Merrill, Lou Alto 20 Merritt, Dick 24, 113 Mersen, Betty Lou 56, 85 Messelt, Virginia 44, 85, 103 Metcolf, John 205 Metzner, Shirley 65 Meyer, Arthur 18 Meyer, Williom 44 Middlemist, Frances 30 Midtlyng, Joanna 44, 102, 104 Milburn, Roxie 99, 150, 207 Miles, William 65, 119, 120, 174 Miller, Bill 170 Miller, Burly 17,20,24, 106, 140, 143, 145 Miller, Dale 132, 155 Miller, D. L 44 Miller, Elizabeth 56 Miller, Harold 56 Miller, Howard 44, 119 Miller, John 44, 129, 170 Miller, Laura 44, 83, 100 Miller, Lyie 71, 111 Miller, Pot 56, 93, 174 Miller, Richard 23, 26, 76, 106, 126, 128, 140, 143, 144, 160, 161, 164, 173, 208, 226 Miller, Ross 130 Miller, Warren 44, 166 Millon, Jerome 44 Milstein, David .65, 126, 128 Miltz, Dorothea 20 Minifie, Darrel 44, 127, 128, 131, 168 Minto, Joyce. 44, 207 Mirrielees, Lucia B 21 Misevic, George 194 Mitchell, Bert 44, 119 Mitchell, Elaine 65, 89 Mitchell, Ethel 56 Mitchell, Leon 56, 113,226 Mitchell, Marjorie 71, 83, 176 Mitchell, Pot 44, 101, 155 Mitchell, Williom ,44, 119 Mitchell, Wilmer 129 - INDEX — MIynek, William 65, 119, 137, 170 Moe, Artho Lee 44, 89, 103 Moe, Molfrid 20 Moe, Morris 148, 170 Mollett, Charles 18 Monahan, Thomas 44,117,131,149 Mondt, Morgoret 65, 87, 139 Monson, Dale 71 Moody, Fred 44, 56, 123 Moon, Bruce 56, 111 Moon, Mrs. Roy 109 Moone, LeRoy 56, 133 Mooney, Guy 140 Moore, Allen 44,131 Moore, Dick 195 Moore, Florence Ann 44,98,101,155 Moore, John 21 , 174 Moore, Judson 65, 1 19, 160, 176, 208 Moore, Ken 207, 209 Moore, Lauromoe 56 Moore, Marcene 28, 56, 85, 137, 146, 216 Moore, Mercedes 44,89,103,218 Moore, Perry 44 Moron, Jack 113 Moron, Ro bert 44, 130 Morey, William 113 Morgon, Robert 65 Morris, Diane 56, 89 Morris, Melvin S 19 Morris, Robert 71, 127, 148 Morrison, Alex 56 Morrison, Louise 56, 89, 146, 160, 208 Morrison, Richard E. 140 Morrison, Robert 33,56,109,111,144 Morrow, Mary 23,26,34,71,80,92,93 Mortson, William 65, 207 Moses, Betty 30 Moses, Chorles 34,65,188,190 Mouot, Ellen 65, 85, 160, 176, 208 Mouror, Wanda 56, 95 Moy, Robert 56, 111, 172 Mudd, Joe 143 Mudd, Lex 33, 44, 81, 89 Mueller, James 56 Muirhcod, Ralph 44 Muller, J A 22 Mulligon, Bess 65, 91, 139, 163 Mulligan, John 44 Mullikin, Mansen 65 Mundy, Grant 45 Munson, Dole 113 Murfitt, Zone 45, 117 Muri, Sylvio 101 Murphy, Calvin 129 Murphy, G. S. 45, 127 Murphy, James 45, 125 Murphy, Jone 151 Murphy, Joseph 45, 124 Murphy, Marie 30 Murphy, Nino 65, 100 Murphey, Mary Alice 30 Murphey, Patricio 30, 71, 93, 142, 172 Murray, Betty 65 Murray, Betty Jean 45 Murray, Dorothy 45, 83, 124 Murroy, Orson 45 Muskett, Albert 71, 127 Myklebust, Harold 128, 143 Myre, Hilda 26, 28, 56, 87, 146 N Nodler, Emilie 65 Nash, G. 183, 188, 191 Nosh, Michael 45, 119 Nougle, C. E 56, 174 Negron, Doel 57 Noumonn, Virgil 45, 155 Neikirk, Grace 45,155 Neils, Gerald 108, 129 Neils, Herbert 108 Neils, Marilyn 45, 91, 103, 179 Nelson, Dorothy 45, 87, 163 Nelson, Duane 57 Nelson, Faith 71 Nelson, Gory 57, 123 Nelson, Harold 71 Nelson, Lee 45 Nelson, Lewis 45, 108 Nelson, Lois Pat 71, 80, 86, 87, 141 Nelson, Norman 65, 117 Nelson, Rita 22 Nelson, Robert .45 Nelson, Russel 196 Nelson, Vernon 57, 168 Nelsteo d, Keith 45, 111, 129 Nemcc, Charles 65, 155 Nesbitt, Charles 113 Nesbitt, M. 183 Neumann, Lee 57 Newby, Elaine 45 Newby, Fletcher 57, 119 Newman, Herb 123 Newman, Peggy 71, 91 Newmon, June 30 Newstrom, George 45, 127, 128 Newton, Minnie 65 , 99 Newton, Roland 45 Nichol, Jock 57, 113 Nichols, Josephine 45, 104, 155, 166 Nicholson, John 57, 123 Nicol, Robert 45 Nielson, Dorothy 45, 87, 179 Nielson, Helen 30 Niemi, Marie 65,92 93, 227 Nolon, John 71 Nolon, Noncy 57, 87, 99, 146 Nolond, William 57 Norderhus, Paul 45 Nordstrom, Don 130 Normand, Bob 185 Norris, Fern 100 North, Borbora 45 ,85, 101 Noyes, Cheryl 21 Nunery, Norman 4S Nye, Alto 57 97, 137 Nye, Ruth Ellen 57, 172 Nygard, Edword 57, 130 Nygren, Corolyn 65 ,83, 158 Nyquist, Donald .65 O ' Brien, Dorothy . 20 O ' Brien, Ed 117, 1)9, 129, 149 O ' Brien, Edmund 57 O ' Brien, Edward 45 O ' Dell, LeRoi 57, 158 Odom, Betty Lee 57 93, 174 O ' Donnell, Moile 45 , 89 Oelkers, Floyd •♦5, 129, 155 Offerdol, Helen 45 83, 102 Ogle, C. E. 57, 113, 114 O ' Hore, Cothrine 129 O ' Hare, Maureen 129, 227 O ' Hore, Paul 129 O ' Hern, John 45 ■117 Oie, Andrew 45 Ojo, Ida 57 Okermon, Gordon 45, 111 Oksendahl, Wilmo 9i ,95 Olivere, Virginia 57, 65 99, 199 O ' Loughlin, Carl 20 O ' Loughlin, Jock 33, 149, 183, 185 Olson, Al 206 Olson, Don 168 Olson, June 57 INDEX Olson, Paul 108 Olson, Shirley 45 O ' Niel, G 149 O ' Neil, Len 45, 114 O ' Neil, Paula 45 O ' Neil, Richard 57 O ' Neil, Robert 45, 123 O ' Neil, T 183 O ' Neil, Vivion 45, 104 Onimuro, Lillian 57, 163 Oppenheimer, Dowson 65, 113 O ' Quinn, Ralph 132, 196 Orlando, Frank 65,138,163 Orth, Leona 57,99,155,199 Orvis, Wolter 45 Osborne, J. J 57, 119 O ' Shea, Dennis 65, 123 Ost, Otto 57, 117, 172 Oswald, Ralph 57, 111 Oswald, Robert 20, 202 Ottman, John 57, 119 Overby, Erwin 57, 128, 159, 210 Owens, Delbert .45 Owens, Frank 57, 138, 163 Owens, Harry 57, 131 Owens, Patricia 45, 85 Pachico, Mrs. Dean B 30 Pocker, Helen 65, 85 Podilla, Zairah 21 Polagi, Elaine 45,94,95 Palmer, Jack 57,109, 111 Polmer, Loren 45, 115, 117, 186 Palmershiem, James 45,119 Pannett, Murrell 21, 207 Pantzer, Bob 143 Poppas, Mitcho 57 Pork, Mary 65 Park, Pat 167 Parke, Robert 45, 129, 170 Parker, Betty 65, 100 Porker, Charles 57, 117 Parker, Maude 57, 99 Parker, Rick 45 Parks, Jim 130 Parmelee, Horry 57, 127, 128 Parmeter, Betty 45, 199 Parmeter, Deonne 57, 98, 199 Poton, Bernice 22 Patrick, John 45 Potten, 0. M 19 Patterson, Ed 207, 209 Patterson, John 45,111 Pottison, Dora 57, 85 Pottison, Leo 186 Pottison, William 71, 129, 174 Patton, Effie Ann 151 Patton, 0. M. 148 Potton, R 188 Paul, Hazel 65,87,198 Pous, Royal 45, 127 Payne, Carl 71, 119 Payne, Patricia 45,85, 101 Peacock, James 71 Pearson, Irving 73 Pearson, Sally 45, 95 Pearson, Virginia 57, 95 Pedersen, C. R 71, 111 Peers, llah 45 Peetee, R. K. 34,71, 106, 119, 144 Peltier, Romono 45 Perkins, David 57, 174 Perkins, James 45 Perroult, Comilie 45, 87, 104 Perrigo, Dorothy 57 Perry, Nathaniel 45 Person, Lawrence 65, 127 Perusse, Mary 205 Petelin, Jock 129 Petersen, Stanley 45 Peterson, A. E 160, 208 Peterson, Alex 18 Peterson, Arlene 71, 151 Peterson, Dole 45 Peterson, Dorrel 45 Peterson, Don 46, 117, 123, 131, 188 Peterson, Donald 57 Peterson, Lee 46 Peterson, Mary Lois 71, 92, 93, 172 Peterson, R. D 57 Peterson, Robert 71,111 Peterson, Ruth 57 Pettinato, Frank 138 Petty, Robert 57 Pfohl, Mary Lou 65, 93, 167 Pfohl, Scott 65 Philip, Jo Joyce 92,104,209 Philips, Ed 71, 119, 149, 168 Phillip, Paul C 20 Phillips, Aaron 65, 119 Phillips, Anita 46,101 Phillips, Stanley 58, 131 Pierce, Bonnie 46, 87 Pierce, Grace 65 Pilgrim, Robert 58, 129 Piatt, Anne 20,223 Plumb, Eileen 205, 206, 209 Plumb, J. T 71, 127, 138, 163 Plumb, Margaret 172 Plumley, Vern 46 Plummer, Father 149 Pogochor, June 58, 65 Poitras, Richard 58, 119 Poll, Evelyn 46, 83 Pomeroy, Peter 46 Poole, Bob 108 Poole, Rosemary 57,94, 95 Pophom, Jean 46, 98, 100 Popovich, Ruby 28,46, 102, 155 Porter, Donald 46, 170 Posey, Fred 58 Posnich, John 129 Pospisie, Albert 58, 123 Potter, Donna Jo 71, 83 Potter, James 58 Powe, Peggy 58 Powers, Mary Lou 71, 83 Powers, Thomas 46 Preuninger, Charles 46, 123 Preuninger, W 183 Preuss, Dick 108, 132 Priess, Beverly 210 Priain, Peter 58, 1 17, 209 Proebstel, Veryl 192 Proznick, Betty 46,85,101 Pugh, Clyde 58 Purdy, Honk 195 Purdy, Lawrence 58, 117 Quesenberry, James 129 R Rochoc, Connie 65, 93 Rodokovich, Don 186, 193 Ragsdole, James 58, 129, 155 Rahders, Paul 46 Ralston, Morjorie 65, 84, 85 Romskill, Bernice 18 Rankin, Florence 86 Rapp, Joe 114, 149 Rasche, Beverly 46 Rasmussen, Don 108 Rasmussen, Evelyn 18 wFm ' — INDEX — Rosmussen, Gretchen 46,98,100 Rifter, Don 172 Russiff, John 66,121,123 Rosmussen, Lowrence 58 Ritter, Margoret 172 Ryon, Jo Ann 58,93,168 Rosmussen, Mary Lou 58,167 Ritchey, Donald 58,127 Ryan, J. Thomas 58,155 Rosmussen, Neol 71,143 Rivin, Arnold 23,26,71,140,143, Ryan, John ' 72 Ratcliff, Cheryl 30 155,161,176,177 Ryan, Joyce 59,155 Rawe, Donald 46 Roarke, Jean 151 Ryan, Ken 164 Raymond, Marguerite 71, 100, 167 Robbin, James 46, 111 Ryan, Marjorie 59, 99, 149 Reogen, John 186 Roberts, Aileen 71,167 Ryon, Ray 172 Reomer, Ann 46,155 Roberts, Arthur 71,127,128 Rydell, 0. F. 19 Redd, Mabel 58, 99 Roberts, E. L. 46, 127 Ryder, Arthur 46 Redpath, Mary Eleanore 58,93,145, Roberts, Lois 46,104 Ryerson, Patricia 46,102 146 Roberts, Merrilyn 72 Reed, Lawrence 58,117,226 Roberts, Pierre 183,186 S Reed, Virginio 71, 158 Roberts, Thomas 66 Rees, Ralph 58,123 Roberts, Tom 46,149 Sackett, Ruth Ann 72,91 Reeves, Betty 46 Robertson, Jessie 46 en, Ann 66, 80, 83 Regon, Agnes 28,71,90,91,139, Robertson, Shirlee 58,66,92 Saint, Bruce 46,129,155 142,174 Robinson, JoAnn 30,103 Salmos, James 149 Regan, Dick 111,131,164 Robinson, Riley 66,111 Sompson, Horlon 46,59 Regan, William 46 Robinson, Ty 143 Sams, Ruth 59,93 Regis, Bernice 58,100,155 Robinson, Virginio 46 85 103 Sanders, Lo.s 24,72,96,139,142,155 Rehfeld, Robert 58,117 Robinson, W. D. 58 Sanderson, Arthur 21 Reichelt, Clyde 140,193 Rocheleau, Louis 46, 1 17, 188, 191, 195 Sanz, Rose 66 Reichelt, Leona 65, 92, 93 Rodgers, Peggy 46 103 Soppenfield, Bert 20 Reif, Horriette 58 Rohan, Brendon 46,133 Sorsfield, George 168 Reilly, Dorothy 71,89,149 Rogon, Edward 130 149 Sorsfield, Margoret 20 Reimer, Margaret 46,83 Rogers, Orlond 210 Soss, Mary Jane 100,199 Reincmcr, Vic 58,144,176,177 Rolfson, Bob 46,179 Sousford, Gunnar 72 Reinertson, Calvin 58 Rolfson, John 26,66,178 Sauter, Jo Ann 59,85 Reiquom, Kay 58,85,137,146 Rollins, Ted 46,123 Savage, George 164,165 Remington, George 58,117,164,202 Romstod, Donold 58 127 Sovoresy, Carol 59,89,146 Repp, Katherme 206 Ronish, Bette 192 ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' Resner, Robert 46, 166 Ross, Borbaro 46, 87, 103, 226 °° ' ' 9 ' ' ° Reuterwall, Tore 58,108 Ross, Turner 46 Scjoller Pauline 72 87 Reynolds, Bill 186 Rossman, A. K 113 l ' [° ' ° ' ' ' J ' ' ? n 11 cj lo r im Schenck, Mary 46, 102 Rhinehard, Naseby 182,188 Rossmiller, Ed 186,192 c . . WnLrof dfi RhnnHp. P„„l fiq Rosfod- Barboro 46 Schessler, Margoret 46 Rhoodes, Paul 65 „ ' , . „ Scheuffele, Alfred 46 ni 1 CI- 1 1 03 Roth, Manuel 58 Rhoodes, Sylvia 46,64,93 p„,, ' m . ., coct Schliemon, David 46,122 „. _ , „ ,_- Kotnwell, Hornet 58, 87 R ' ce, Ron 129,178 _ 1 , co ,xj Schmalhorst, Kay 28,59,83 Kounce, Barbara 58, 164 ' ' ' R-«, Mrs 172 Ro.jeErnest 66 Schmautz, Jack 137, 143, 148, 157, 170 Ri hords, Jean 58, 93 R. Hedge Morilynn ■ sS ' ' ' ' ' ' 2, 85, 149, 160, Richey, Kay 58 Rowton, Lucy 58, 99 ' ' Rieger, Erna 58,96, 152, 155 Roy Eileen 58 85 137 Schmitz, Walter 46,129 Rielly, Pot 30 Rud ' , Selma ' ' 72 M ' ' ' ' ' ' . °l . j? Riersgard, Kenneth 65 Ruden, Lois 58,66,85,139,163 Rigg, Peter 172 Ruettcn, Aileon 58, 83, 167 Rilcy, Catherine 93 Rummcl, Anno 26,30 Sch.oedcr, ' Kaihleen ' ' 3O Rilcy, Josephine 46 Rupp, Jo Ann 53,85 Schuff, Viola 72,80,85,94,142 Rimel, Vera 98 Ruppcl, Bob 46,127,158 Schulte, Joseph 59 Rinchort, Keith 21 Ruppcl, E 127 Schultz, W R. 46,131,149 Risken, Blonche 66, 87 Russel, Charlotte 19 Schuttler, Horlon 138 Schottelkorb, Robert 66 Schreiner, Madge 59 Schrocder, Cleo 46, 113 — INDEX — Schwob, Charles 127, 137 Schwab, Edward 149 Schwab, John 59 Schwobb, Lorraine ...46 Schwend, Horold 130 Scott, Joseph 46, 108 Scott, Patricia 72, 83, 176 Scott, Robert 46 Scott, W 183, 186, 226 Scott, Walter 192 Seeiey, Calvin 46 Seitz, Robert 72, 123, 173 Seieroe, Warren .59, 127 Selstad, Tom 188, 191 Selvig, LaVern 46, 123 Semanski, Frank 187 Serumgord, Rosemary 46, 87, 103, 168 Sethne, Garnet 72, 80, 84, 85, 198, 218,219 Sethre, W. A 59 Setterstedt, Jim 59 Settle, Edward 66 Settle, Margoret 59, 99 Severy, J. W 20,173 Shollenberger, G. D. 20 Shallenberger, Katherine 33, 59, 91, 146 Shanor, W. T. 46 Sharp, Kenneth 59, 127, 128, 144 Sharp, L. N 46, 106, 107, 127, 128 Shattuck, A. B .22 Shaw, Joseph 46, 47, 115, 117 Shea, Betty Lou 47, 81, 85 Sheets, Lowell 47 Sheffield, Joan 59, 85 Shelden, Angier 72 Shelden, Marshall 47, 157 Shelton, Edward 47, 117 Shenemon, Jack 47, 127 Shepard, George 59, 168 Shepherd, Bernard 73 Sheridan, Hugh 20 Sheridan, Marjeane 30 Sherman, Dorothy 47, 100 Shermen, George W. 21 Shoot, Don 109 Shoemaker, Theodore 21, 166 Shone, Joyce 59, 99, 216 Shorthill, Pot 47, 89, 103 Shuder, Connie 59, 87 Sieler, Betty 59 Sigg, Joke 47, 127 Silk, Jerome 66, 117 Silvernale, Craig 132 Silvernale, Roger 59, 127, 144 Simanton, Ramona 66, 157, 159 Simon, Alfred 1 13 Simons, Chorles 66 Simons, Francis 47, 93 Simpson, Chorles 59, 113, 131, 194, 202 Sinclair, C 132 Skeie, Ellsworth 59, 123,218 Sloger, Williom 21 Sloan, Pat 47 Small, Al. 205 Smith, Barbara .59 Smith, Betty 59, 157 Smith, Betty Irine 72, 94, 95 Smith, Cecil 59 Smith, Chadwick 59 Smith, David 129 Smith, Ed 144 Smith, Elizabeth 20 Smith, EInore , 47 Smith, Florence 18 Smith, George 21 Smith, Janice 72, 83 Smith, Joan 47, 87, 102, 179 Smith, Juanito 47, 87 Smith, Leo 18, 30 Smith, Lois 72, 85 Smith, Norma 21 Smith, Paul 114 Smith, Ray 59 Smith, Robert 132 Smith, Stew 202 Smith, Theodore 19 Smithers, Owen 47 Smurr, Wm. 47 Snodgross, J. M. 22 Solvie, Douglas 47, 123 Solvie, Jone 72, 80, 83, 137, 142, 173, 218,219 Sorenson, Thoro 21, 166 Spocht, Kathryn 72, 88, 89 Spockmon, Edwin 73 Spartz, George 47 Spater, Wilbur 138, 163 Spalding, Dorothy 72, 87 Spaulding, Evagene 85, 167 Spoulding, T. C 19, 170 Speck, Bernice 47, 101, 115 Speelman, Lola 72, 100, 163 Speer, J. B 30 Spencer, Sherman 59, 108 Spraycar, Harry 47, 123 Stoffenson, Robert 205 Stoley, Martha 47, 85 Stallcop, Elbert 47 Stomy, Delford 66 Standiford, Alvan 47, 123 Standiford, Shirley 89 Stonfield, Mildred 66, 100 Stanhope, Floy 47, 97 Stanley, Scott 66, 111, 226 Stanton, Harold 47, 113 Staples, Nellie 47 Staves, Betty Jo 66, 95, 199 Stegner, Richard 66, 111 Steinbrink, Carol 47, 157 Steiner, Rudy 168 Stelinbrin, Carol 103 Stelling, Charles 47, 133 Stenslond, Marian 47, 99 Stephens, Wolly Ill, 187 Stephenson, Robert 47 Sterling, Sandy 59, 93, 137 Stermitz, Robert 47, 111 Sternhogen, S 149 Sternhagen, Donald 47 Sternhogen, Mary 149 Stevens, Al 47 Stevens, Elmer 47 Stevens, John 49, 125, 168 Stevens, Louis 72, 113 Stevens, Stanford 59, 117 Stevens, William 138, 163 Stewart, James 20, 47 Stewart, Sydney 47 Stickler, Olive 47 Stiffler, Ronald-Bel 21, 207 Stocker, Shirley 47, 103 Stoddard, Helen 30 Stodden, R. , 59 Stoick, Betty 47,85 Streed, Casey 148 Street, James 22, 143, 148, 157, 170, 171 Streifling, Celestyne 59 Streit, David 59, 183, 187 Streit, Helene 66, 93 Strom, Jean ...66, 91 Strong, Marilyn 59 Strowd, Evelyn 59 Struckmon, Robert 18 Ufford, Virginia 48 Ulrich, David Ulrich, Teddy 48, 157 129 INDEX — Suchy, John 18 Thone, Jerry 47, 123 Turnquist, Dorothy 72 Suckstorff, Bob 47 Thotcher, Dovid 60 Turnquist, Jean 89, 167, 169 Sugg, Mox 66, 173 Thotcher, Geroldine 47 Turnquist, Nels 111 Sugrue, Helen 205 Thcisen, George 66,133,151,209 Tyvond, Ben 187,195 Suhr, Louis 47 Thiebes, Joseph 72,111,187,192 Tyvond, Roy 60 Sullenberger, Carl L „ 22 Thieme, Warren 66,119 Sullivon, Mrs Don 172 Thieson, C. 149 U Sullivan, Doniel 66, 182 Thomas, B. E 21 Sullivon, Eddie 47, 111, 129 Thomos, Kenneth 60, 127, 131 Sullivan, John 59, 72 Thompson, Borboro 60, 99 Sullivan, Sylvester 59 Thompson, Burton 47, 188 Sultzer, Virginia 66 Thompson, Charlotte 60, 87 Svingen, E. L 47 Thompson, Orval 48 Svingen, Marcus 47, 187 Thompson, Willord 192 Swolheim, Elsie 47,83 Thorn, Dovid 66,123,168 Swolheim, Helen 47, 83 Thornfeldt, Paul 60, 130, 202 Swollow, Dorothy 47, 81, 85 Thorsrud, Ed 164, 165 Swann, E. H 22 Thorsrud, Gor 60,117 Swons, Donald 47 Thronson, Harvey 48, 132, 196 Swonson, Donald 47, 157 Throssell, Rowland ,60,120 Swonson, Virginia 72, 85 Thurmon, John 60,111,173 Sworthout, Bill 124 Tiefentholer, Charles 48 Sworthout, Jock 124 Tihisto, Ed 108 Sweoringen, Monico B 32 Toelle, Chorlotte 20, 137 Sweoringen, T. G 30, 172 Toelle, Howard J 19 Sweltser, Jack „ 47 Tolon, Dick 48, 123 Swenty, J.D _ 22 Tom, Helen 60 Switzer, Robert 66, 173 Tomcheck, Betty Lou 48 Swords, Doris 66, 83 Torgerson, Audrey 48,83,103 Sykes, Robb 59,127 Torno, Morcello 48,104 Sylling, Neil 47, 113 Tourikis, Mabel 48, 103 Sykes, Cloir 47 Tousses, Helen 60, 95 Sykes, Edgar 47 Tracy, Joan 48, 157 Szakosh, Poul 20, 182 Tromelli, Rudy 48, 123 Trosk, Ann 48,91,102,103 T Trowkle, Hans 132 Trbovich, Simona 48, 102, 209 Toborocc, Robert 23, 24, 34, 66, 123 j Bill 164 Taborocc, Ted 47, 123 -prerise, Betty Jo 48, 93 ° ' f ' ' ° g ' °5 - 59, 168 Tripp, Angelu 48 Tokolo, Agnes 59,100 jripp, JoAnn 66,157,158 Toscher, Horold 20 j „ jhirley 48, 85, 104 Taylor, Ermo 59 t j d • -inc ' ' Tronrud, Bernice 205 Toylor, Jeonne 47, 60, 91 -r „„„ ., _. en qa ' ' ' ' I rotter, Margaret 60, 94 Toylor, Robert L. ' 13 -r • l i a oi inn _ ' , ,. Trzcinski, Jeon 63, 87, 100 Teel, Stanley 18 _ , „ , _. ,„, ,,.- ,,, Teelo,Jo 66,89,99,109,226 tucker, Robert 72,106,109,111 Teigen, Peter 47, 129, 157 P ' ' - ' ' ° ' ' ' ' Temple, Roy 60,113 Turcott, LeAnne 66,85,163 Templer, Ed 117 Turii, Irene 66,174 Templer, Jomcs 47,117 Turmon, George 48,123 Terry, Betty 72,89 Turner, Helen 66,99,158 Tetroult, Evo 30 Turner, Robert 20 Von Brocklin, Georg e 66, 123 Vonce, Esther 30 VandeSondt, Alice 60, 96 , 97, 157 Von Duser, Cyrile 26, 172, 178 Von Hess, Vernon 129 Von Horn, Alan 60 Von Horn, Borboro 72, 89, 169, 167 Von Luchene, Bob 60, 113, 178, 208 Von Pelt, Mrs. Anno Lou 32 Von Pelt, Harold 60,66 Von Sickle, Robert 60, 127, 128, 129 Vorneck, Elena 21 Vedovo, Marie 48, 95, 218,219 Vennettilli, Adorn 108 Verbeck, John 60 Verdon, Poul 66 Vernetti, Rosemary 60 99, 149 Vick, Madison 48 Vick, Vivron 60, 83 Vickers, John R 138 Vickers, Robert 72 Vincent, John 132 Voorhees, Robert 66, 113 w Wogner, Hubert 72, 106, 113, 114 Wolbridge, Thomos 19, 148 Woldon, Curtis H. 18 Walker, Bill 124 Woll, Mory 66,99 Wolloce, Glen 48, 117 Wolloce, John 48, 128 Wolloce, Mary Lou 66 ,89, 174 Wollonder, Dennis 60, 60 Wollonder, Jerry 117 Wollin, Ellen 48, 102 Wollin, Elise 48. 87, 102, 164 Wolsh, Ellen 60, 149 Wolsh, Emmett 48, 123 INDEX ' - - Wolter, Rosina 66, 95, 166 Woltermire, Morjorie 60, 66, 83 Walterskirchen, Bill 48, 123 Wolterskirchen, Jerry 187 Worden, Ashby . 48, 207, 209 Wardien, Dorrell 187 Work, Carl 48, 133 Warnke, Kay 48, 104, 158 Warren, DeWitt 1 1 3 Worren, James 60 Warren, John 60 Warsinske, Frank 207 Worsinske, Norm ....60, 109, 111, 202 Waters, Charles 19, 148 Waters, Marian 48, 95, 100 Watkins, Charles 66, 127 Watkin „ Wallace 129 Wats, n, John 48, 127 Wat .- , Marion 60, 85 Way, Beverly 48, 103 Wayt.e, Barbara 72, 91, 159, 207 Webb, Evelyn 20 Weber, Fred 72, 117 Wedin, James 60, 117 Weden, Robert 72, 117 Weidenfeller, Jack 48 Weir, James 60, 130 Weisner, Olive 72, 88, 89, 167 Welch, Wayne 72, 117 Weike, Leonard 60, 123 Wells, Pat 60,91 Wendlanc Wes 117, 179 Wendt, Georgia 48, 100, 164, 207 Wendt, Patricia 66, 83 Wendt, Rudolph 18 Westlake, Peg 72, 98, 99 Weston, Don 60, 144, 174, 176 Weston, Jack 209 Westwood, Jack 48, 164 Wetzsteon, Astrid 60, 98, 99, 137 Wholen, Robert 72, 117 White, Louise 60, 87 White, Margaret 22 White, Maurice 168 White, Richard 48, 117 Wickham, Verna L 19 Wiedenheft, Keith 48, 107 Wijdenes, Mary 48 Wiclocks, Helen 48, 95 Wilcox, Alan 60 Wildman, Florence 72, 83, 167 Willey, Dole 48 Wiliey, Richard 60, 127, 128 Williams, Barbara 60, 91, 146, 159, 207, 210 Williams, Colder 21 Williams, Cecilio 60 Williams, Enid 72, 98, 99 Willioms, Jacqueline 60, 83 Williams, Persis 48 Williamson, Paul 207 Wilson, Robert 72 Wilson, Bernice 60, 102 Wilson, James 72, 108, 148, 170, 171 Wilson, Joyce 48, 83, 100 Wilson, Robert 48 Wilson, Vernon 129 Wilson, Vince 20 Winship, Irvin 60 Winter, Bernard 72, 111, 137 Winters, Donnomoe 66, 95, 199 Winters, Jock 131 Winzeler, Fay 48, 157 Wirak, Joseph 60 Wirth, James 60, 111, 144 Wischmonn, Hans 66 Wissler, Jim 207 Witherol, Grace 99, 207 Woehl, Melvin 72 Wojciechowski, Blonko 60, 99, 149 Wolford, John 20 Wolfe, Leo 60, 113 Wollom, Owen 66 Wolpert, Joseph 132 Woodard, Solly 48, 103 Woods, John 48, 123 Woods, Larry 132 Woods, Lois 66, 96, 157 Woods, Virginio 34, 16: Wolley, Robert 6( Worden, Donald 48, 12! Worf, Bill Working, Dorothy 28, 60, 87, 14( Worst, Corol 48, 8! Wren, Melvin 2( Wright, Charles 6( Wright, Philip 2( Wright, Phyllis 60, 9 Wright, Richard 20( Wrixon, William 48,115, IT Wuerthner, Julius 66, 106, 120, 2V: Wylder, Betty Cutts 158, 159, 21( Wylder, Robert 72, 143, 159, 17 ' Y Yodon, Wayne 48, 11 Yordley, Jock 12! Yorlett, Lewis 1 1: York, Bobs 66, 92, 93, 12 York, Frank 127, 17: Yost, C 60,108, 15 Young, D. R 41 Young, Jack 41 Youngberg, Fern 41 Yovetich, Don 60, 115, 117, 187,19! Yule, Valerie 28, 60, 137, 152, 15 ' Z Zacek, Joe 12 ' Zakoo, Tom 41 Zeigler, George 13 Zerbe, Paul 1i Zezula, Cecil 41 Zibell, Robert 48, 13: Zieborth, Lorraine 48, 93, 104, 12( Zimmerman, Jack 72, 127, 137, 16: Znovenko, Paul 41 Zook, Frederick 2 Zook, R. M _ 48, 1Z Zubick, Frank 48, 13: i 4 msssm ■.■■.-:!fc ftL;i i: v m