Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1948 volume:

■ THE 19 4 8 THE 19 4 8 PUBLISHED BY Associated Students of Montana State University, Missoula, Montana. Robert P. Van Luchene Dave E. Larsen EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER • IMIIiilllHI) I m- Mountain Sheep in Glacier Park Fishing on the Monture near Missoula Minute Man mountain — Glacier Park It seems the logical thing that our yearbook base its theme on this great state that makes possible our further education here at Montana State University. By the state I don ' t refer to the political body governing our boundries, nor to Mr. and Mrs. Tax-payer who contribute so freely, though sometimes so reluctantly to our in stitution. By the state I mean the mountains with their endless miles of scenic beauty . . . Glacier Park and the miracles of nature in Western Montana that contribute to our institution through the tourist trade . . . The enormous output of copper and gold drained from the mines of Butte and Anaconda . . . the golden wheat fields of the northeast where field after field, mile after mile, the countless stalks of grain sway in a billowy ocean of food for a nation. By the state I mean the cattle ranges of southeastern Montana where punchers of old settled a new frontier, where fat beef cattle now supply the packers of Chicago, Omaha, and Seattle. Did you ever stop to think, Mr. Student, that it isn ' t the rich mans taxes that tide our institution over the rough spots, it isn ' t the legislature, nor the Governor himself. It ' s something more than that. It ' s the good black earth that brings forth all the resources that make Montana great. 5. Winter 6. Qa4fup444. Jllye ' Marge Hunter and Joan Smith Armund Foley Cyrile Van Duser CO-COP ' EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ADVISER C_,ainpus trom [Iil- ,iir A ilfU4UAi UiilOH mm ' -. f r ...W Sr .r.t: ' . President James A. McCain 9n 2 edlcaii04t To a man who came to our institution only two short years ago, and has since won the sincere respect and admiration of the entire student body ... to a man who has endeared himself in the hearts of students as the president who, for their benefit, affected changes in the university and its personnel ... to a man who has done much inore than just doing his job in making the interests of the individual student his own serious concern and in making Montana State University the type of institution any state would he proud to claim ... to President James A. Mc- Cain, the man with a big job, but who always finds time to talk things over with Joe Student . . . this book is dedicated. Pres;dent and Mrs. Mc- Cain and daughter, Sheila, in their home at 667 East Beckwith Avenue. Dr. James A. McCain became the eighth president of Montana State University when he was inaugurated December 17, 1945. These two and a half years since his inaugural have witnessed a steady stream of progress in university life. Among the pages of the 1946 Sentinel were these words written by President McCain: If we rise to the challenge of this new age we can visualize on this campus in the years just ahead a halt dozen commodious new buildings tor instruction and research; a new field house and women ' s gymnasium, dedicated to better health and recreation; a faculty double the size of the present one .... an undergraduate enrollment in e, cess of 3.000 students, representing a more intensive cultivation of the unlimited resources inherent in the talents of the youth of Montana. And now . . . the steps have been taken . . . and we are at least on our way. ks busily en .Aber Day with Doug Fessenden. Hioe U4i4f AcLnutUi atlo4 President James A. McCain has guided the uni- versity over many rough spots in the past few years through his decisions in educational trends, faculty, and enrollment which came to the university as a re- sult of post-war demands. Vice-President Richard H. Jesse, also chairman of the Chemistry Department aided President McCain in his duties. he t: President James A. McCain. Right: Vice-Pres- ident Richard H. Jesse. AdtnUuAin iiixi t fiu44 m OHxi Hec Mi ianX E. Kirk Badglev, Auditor Leo Smith. Registrar J. B. Speer, Controll 16 Left: Dean J. W. Maucker. Director of Student Personnel. Right: Dr. Maur- iNE Clow. Associate Director of Student Personnel; Eileen Plumb, secretary to Miss Clow. J. Earll Miller, Dean of Men until Janu- ary 1, 1948; Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. Robert C. Bates. Assistant Director of Student Personnel. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE, Si ndmg: Mrs. Burnell Elliott, Margaret R. Kerr, Mrs. Maryan Food. Raymond Kalberg. Donovan Worden. James Heath. Mary Alice Mur- phey, Mrs. Susan Osborne, Miss Elsie Swal- heim, Mrs. Esther C. Vance. Inset: Mrs. E.mma Lo.m.masson. Assistant Registrar. Seated: Mrs. Helen Weir. Helen Stoddard, Mrs, Lin Brunson. BUSINESS OFFICE. Standing: Dick Dl ' rnford. Betty Moses, Bob Fullerton. Jackie Woodward. Scaled: Cheryl Ratcliff, Joan Brumwell. Marie Mlrphy. 17 Inset: David S. Brodv. director of counseling center. Le]t to tight: Mrs. Lois Stokes, clerk; Mrs. Ch. rlotte Kilrov, counselor; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, office manager; Mrs. Ruth Huck. reception- ist; Mrs. Margaret Buker, Counselor. Le t: A. L. Kadlec, chief of Veterans Adminis- tration; Mrs. Lila Lansrud. secretary, guidance cen- ter; Bennett T. Brudervold, contact representative. Emily Conowav. Nonie Lucas. Dr. L. Stolfa, associated idrector of student health, Mary Jo Bor- :hers. Dr. Lyons, director of Student Health, not pictured. Mo ie AdiniHMt atlan lin,ad 6. • . • ; Mrs. Peggy Leigh, stu- dent employment and housing. Right: T G. SwEARiNGEN. main- tenance engmeer. Left to ri ht: Mrs. Rov Kalbebg. Jean Kirk- wood and Mrs. Catherine Williams in the director of residence halls office. 19 20 Sfi Una HO e , . . And U 2 uufU still lieai Col. Keith K. Tatom, commanding officer of Fort Douglas, Utah, conducted inspection of the univer- sity ROTC May 14. In upper picture, Cadet Lt. Col. Gaylord Lansrud, Cadet 1st Lt. George Thompson. Col. J. B. Lovless, Col. Keith K. Ta- tom review the battalion. Col Clifford J. Hauge, Paradise, was pre- sented the Legion of Merit by Col. J. B. Lovless, director of ROTC, at the pictured battalion parade May 26. 22 (10 e GnxuuHA, Ca ed Golo President James A. Mc- Cain presents cap and cloak to co-ed colonel, Gwen- dolyn Keene, during Mili- tary ball ceremony April 12, 1947. Major General Wiii i- R. Hale. Mrs. Massey NK CuLLOuGH. Colonel J, H LovLESs, Massey McCl i LOUGH at Military ball. Scabbard and Blade chose Gwendolyn Keene as 1947 co-ed colonel. Miss Keene received the official cap and cloak at the Military ball April 12. %eduxUed ta jbean. Stone, ... a McuuUain A 6,100 foot mountain peak five miles south of the institution he fostered was dedicated last May to the late Dean A. L. Stone, grand old man of wes- tern journalism and founder of the J school. Present at the dedication ceremonies were representatives of the journal- ism school and members of the Missoula Mountaineers club. Stanley R. Davison, president of the Mountaineers, spoke on the Dean ' s early day mountain trip experiences, while the delegation from the University traced his development of journalism at MSU from its early beginnings in an army tent to the present school of journalism. , ' f: Mnunt.uneers and their famil.es enjoy a picnK on the slopes ot the Aojiii lc r. DtAN James L. C. Ford, present head ot the journalism slHooI. Hoor ot the journalism building. Lower right: Mount Dean Stone seen trom the north. Ind Ueif PaUUed Ue ' W Oh. Q ieen. 3 G4f, M — . , -WT— The long haul and a After whitewashing came free hot dogs and coke i More than 250 freshmen dragged themselves and gallons of whitewash to the M on Mt. Sentinel for the traditional Green Day clean up in May. Others stayed behind to boil hot dogs and slice rolls bought with the proceeds of a ticket sale by class members. (And then there were the water tights ) 25 Al e 2 cuf - - jf jo K cuun ta u U Crime doesn ' t pay — as much as it used to, was the sound moral of high court the afternoon of Aber Day. Judges Arnie Ber- GER, Ty Robinson. Bill McChesney, Bill Jones and BahfF Pat McDoNouGH rendered campus justice with the aid of M club. An Aber Day traditionally leaves the campus clean . . . times have changed, and later dear old MSU resembles the aftermath of a tornado. Some f the things contributing to the atmosphere are pictured above. The 32nd Aber Day was rung in by Main Hall bell at 6 a.m.; the Spurs led by Jane Cheadle ran through the frats and men ' s dorms while the Bear Paws and M club woke up the girls. The Spurs were detained in Jumbo Hall — the men ' s groups stayed long enough in the dorms to remove verbotcn lipstick and bobby pins from Norma Horn. The lawyers marched in single file to high court. Vet ' s kids read Theta Sig ' s dirt sheet. Little boy, get that nasty thing away from your face VotUu ALe i 2 a utad fleace U ASMSU and class elections turned Aber Day into a field day for student-politicsters. For once feet trod across the oval to temporary polls super- vised by 1946 Central board officers. Kaimin staff members worked over-time . . . issued an Aber Day Extra during high court with complete returns of the student primaries. Don Kern and Wilbur Funk became ASMSU presidential candidates. Kern was elected during the May 6 finals. Business manager candidates Afho survived the primaries were Dawson Oppen- heimer and Dale Gillespie; Gillespie winning in the finals. Joan Carroll and Joan Kuka were competitors for ASMSU vice-presidency; Kuka won the post. Mary Jean Maclay and Nina Mur- phy were primary candidates for student body secretary. Maclay won May 6. Central board primary winners were Dick Merritt, Vic Dikeos, Mary Eleanor Redpath, Jane Cheadle, Bill Ganson, Dave Freeman. Final elec- tion returns awarded posts to Freeman, Merritt, and Cheadle. Store board contestants who lined up for the finals were John McLeod, John Dunning, Bill Barbour, Joe Braycich, Dan Yovetich, and Marge Ralston. Later McLeod, Ralston and Barbour won store board seats. Campaigning began weeks in advance; SwiTZER-for-presidenters took to the air . . . heads went up. John Hakola files his ballot while Martin Farris looks on. Bill O ' Donnell and Chippo Goldfr till in the proper X ' i Top left: Don Pedersen and Bob Helm abandon bridge for chess; Bob Wylder and Bob Burns watch the mas- ters. Top right; Glen Kennedy and Betty Terry got along famously as coat- checkers. Lower left: Rosina Walters tells Dawson Oppenheimer just what the future holds. Lower right: Seats at the bingo table were always filled. Stude nt T4h Io4 Op£ vi 9ti 2 oo4d Sponsored by the social coinmittee of ASMSU, open house at the Student Union is scheduled for the first Friday in each quarter. Living groups provide entertainment which includes everything from ping- pong to bridge to bingo to fortune-telling. To round out the variety of entertainment the Gold room is reserved for dancing. 29 Ue tM-iCfA ScUaali GoHtp ted . • • High school sprinters compete in a close race. The broad jump. Stretch it, boyi Spurs present inc]jviclual awards to high school champs. The University went all out to entertain Montana ' s high school students at the annual Interscholastic meet. May 15, 16, and 17. Prof. Joseph W. Howard was chairman of the 1947 meet. Clever house decorations erected by all living groups greeted the guests from more than one hundred high schools as they came on the campus. The visitors saw MSU tradition in action in the form of SOS, tapping of Spurs, Mortar Board, and Silent Sentinel, song fests, and mixers in the Student Union. Interscholastic week officially opened Thursday afternoon with the traditional parade of athletes on the track at Dornblaser field. From then on, it was competition and fun. ... Onie UciwlcuUic Meet In addition to the track and field meet, the high school students competed in tennis, golf, little theater, debate, oratory, declamation, and extemporaneous speaking. Aspiring journal- ists from nearly all Montana high school newspapers put out an eight-page edition of the Kaimin. Missoula high school athletes took the class A track honors for the sixth consecutive year, and Libby high school won its second class B title in as many years. Helena high walked away with the speech sweepstakes, and Hamilton high received the little theater award. Nice putt. Schools golf course. ilso competed on the High school actors in the Little Theater tournament. The parade of athletes which opened the meet at Dornblaser field. 3r Ue J e ouinan Clua Sana edi 9n uU Swina i pfcr lc i: [5rTT ' i Tlrri reLcivcs hist p i i tot ilii I ' llii Gammas. Upper n ht: The DCs with a few dozen carnations promtsmg rll See ' ou Agam Loner left: Sigma Nus intently watching Director Jerrv Baldwin sing out for first place among the fraternitii Loner right: Mr, Baldwin and the $10. The Newman club sponsored Song Festival held in connection with Interscholastic Week has already reached the status of an MSU tradition. Given on the sacrosanct Oval, it is certainly one of the University ' s more colorful pastimes. 32 jbelxite ui eMald SfL eeck Meei MSU was host to 22 colleges during the 1947 Northwest Intercollegiate Speech tournament April 18 and 19. The University of Utah placed first in debate; Oregon State college won the extemporaneous speech contest; Whitman college took the interpretative speech division; MSU won first place in the oratory contest. The tourney was concluded with a Florentin;; Gardens banquet and dance for the speech participants. r,J talk U4 yic P o n £dft,a4 xxl Jessie June, Al Aggson, Betty Malunat. Ken Sharp. Rachel Engh. Don Romstad. Ann Fraser. Jim MacIntosh lead the grand march. Seniors were duly honored May 29 at the junior prom, one of the rare class functions at MSU. A Spanish theme, Chuck Zadras orchestra, a years-end atmosphere ... a good time. Vaftif a OaJzed, SpjeaJzi, at Goham- . . . Mat a, oLU. Theta Sigs Tannisse Brown, Jean Bartlev, Lois Pat Nelson, Molly Burke talk with Miss Oakes 0 center). % Vanya Oakes, foreign correspondent and lecturer on the far east, appeared as guest speaker at Matrix table, April 27, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary for women. Miss Oakes also spoke at a special convocation April 28, Before her recent return to the United States, Miss Oakes spent 12 years in the Orient as correspondent for United Press and for the Christian Science Monitor. She is now consultant for motion picture studios which produce films with Oriental background. 34 cMaiUlujak! . . . ke ( UpcJt Under the direction of Norman Gulbrandsen, the combined voices of the a cappcUa choir, mixed chorus, men ' s and women ' s glee clubs and the Missoula Men- delssohn club sang the Elijah as the musical high note of Spring quarter. The University symphony or- chestra, Eugene Andrie conducting, accompanied them, with Xenia Anton at the organ. Soloists sitting in the front row are Earl Dahlstrom, Barbara Williams. Erwin OvERBY, Susan Brenner, Coyne Burnett. Janft Jilison, Ai ice Byfrs, Caroi Chaffin and Joyce Degenhart. MBVMhM TV 35 Ic U ScUaal MiiAAxUan , neet loA ni4 ic ntzet • • • More than 400 high school representatives from 34 Montana towns were guests of the MSU music school in the sixth solo and small ensemble festival. University music scholarships were awarded after 238 individual events had been judged by the music faculty, and the division winner had appeared at a pro- gram in the Student Union theater. Picture! left, lop to holloi What was your rating? the high school wolves ho Twirling competition on the oval into a hudd three demure majorettes in front of Main Hall- 36 SSSSiHSltti ' 3 ■ ' r % - - ' iT « Insel: Cakol Lhaffin, Miss Montana ot 1 47. 1 up: On the Atlantic City boatdwalk the fitst day of the pageant arol in her native surroundings. Lower right: Butterfly parade on the boardwalk. Midd Mo4 ana Made nx nt Pax Aewd . . . The hrst time MSU has ever been represented in the Nh.ss America contest, the 1947 candidate, Carol Chaffin, CorvaUis, was sent to Atlantic City, N. J., where she participated in the beauty pageant. Miss Chaffin made many radio broadcasts and public appearances, as well as taking part in the two-mile parade. Her voice received praise from many of the critics. Said Miss Maurine Clow: Everywhere people were impressed by her poise, charm and lovely voice. Utt: 37 ' n42cJz ... A Veiena4 Sc uad . . . Top: The 1947 Track Team 1. ' ., mn . left to right: John Hoi. Lowell, Howard Heintz. Ed Sullivan, Royal Johnson. Larri McI iihi. Jim Maves. Dick Stegner. Dick Regan. Tom Pierce. Second ron ' : Howard Domke. Gene Scocklev, Gene Fleming, S. G. Ball, B. J. Smith, Al Lamb. Joe Wolpert. Fred Lerch. Back ron: Coach Chet Schendel. Capt. Dan Yovetich. Dick Dcile, John Grow, Scott Cunningham, Hank Purdv, Leon Cohen, Don Delanev, Lou Rochei.eau. Bill Brandt. War- ren Crosby. Trainer Naseby Rhinehart. Rottom left: Capt. Dan Yovetich shows why he is an Olympic prospect. Pcitom right: Capt. -Elect Jim Mayes clears the cross bar m a pole vault. A veteran track and field squad under the tutelage of Coach Chet Schendel opened its season April 17 in Missoula by downing Eastern Washington, 76 to 55. Capt. Dan Yovetich paced the Grizzlies by taking both hurdle events and placing in the sprints. Washington State strength in the distance events was enough to skin the Grizzlies, 77 to 54, a week later on the Montana cinders. Yovetich and Crosby broke their University records in the hurdles and shot put, respectively, and Domke won a thrilling 440. The Grizzlies faced Whitman at Walla Walla on May 3 and buried the Missionaries, 95 3 34 3. Yovetich, Crosby, Mayes, Wissler, Brandt, Regan, Grow, and Doyle won firsts. Montana won a triangular meet in Missoula on May 10, scoring 97 points to 19 for Idaho State and 15 for Gonzaga. Yovetich whittled his low hurdle record to 24 seconds and contributed 15 points. A Vandal victory in the relays gave Idaho a 68-63 win over the Silvertips in Moscow on May 17. Crosby set the University shot put record at 47 feet 1 1 ' 4 inches. . . . 1 0.4 neeii a4iA LnjoJze i£coA lli The Grizzlies placed fifth in the Northern division meet at Seattle, May 50. Winning his 19th and 20th consecutive college hurdle races, Yovetich set new University records with times of 14.5 seconds in the highs and 23.5 in the lows. Other Montana point getters were Crosby, shot put; Rocheleau, high hur- dles; Purdy, javelin; Mayes, broad jump, and Doyle, discus. Y ovetich, Crosby, Doyle, and Rocheleau rep- resented the University in the NCAA meet at Salt Lake, June 30, but none placed. Yovetich pulled a leg muscle in a trial hurdle heat. In the Big Nine-Pacific Coast meet in Berkeley a week later, Rocheleau and Crosby performed for the PCC. Clima.xing his brilliant season at the AAU meet in Lincoln, Neb., Yovetich won third in both hurdle races and became an Olympic prospect. I uf: iVIcLatchv p.isses the baton to LJomkl in i.n relays. Center: The Finish. DoMKt breaks the tape in the 220. Bottom: A close one for this high jumper. Letterinen: Yovetich, Mayes, Purdy. Crosby. Domke. Doyle. McLatchy. Regan, Tyvand, Wissler, Shockley, Rocheleau. Brandt. 39 liGAeJfjaU • . . in4i U J llKeiee4 l eaA i . • . IS - ' ' H- I op: The 1 J47 Team: Front ,o.i: Co-Capt. Colin Wti.sH. Dahhhll Waroien. Bob Nicol, Mgr. Joe Maitin. Howard Armstrong. Pierre Roberts. Roi Malcolm. Saofid Ron: Ted Greelv. Bob Helping, John Helding. Bob Mitchell, Bob Cope, Don Jerman, Roger Gratiot, Co-Capt. Jim Lucas. Ted Tabaracci. Bjck Ron: Rowland Thros- SELL. Wv Andrus, Jack O ' Lolighlin. Arnie Odegaard, Claude Ronei ' , Ted Hilgenstuhler. Bill Campbell, Jack JouRDONNAis. Bottom left: Coach Ed Chinske. Bottom right, top photo: Welsh takes a cut at an Eastern Washington offering. Bottom photo: Hilgenstuhler crosses home plate tor a Grizzly tally. Baseball returned to the campus last spring for the first season since 1928. Coach Ed Chinske assembled a squad good enough to win eight and lose 14. The Grizzlies opened by dropping two each to Oregon and Oregon State and splitting two with Linfield. After overwhelming the Butte School of Mines, the Montana nine swept two from Cheney. Whitman then took three of four from the Grizzlies before Lewiston Normal won two. The School of Mines again went down and Kalispell edged the Grizzlies as did Gonzaga, Whit- man won two more before the Grizzlies ended the season swamping Great Falls twice. Bill Mitchell and Roy Malcolm led the hitters with .353 and .328 averages. Twirler Jim Lucas headed the mound staff. 40 Xi-i- _ wr ffr . eball. Top Iffl: Wavnl Gumming serves Top nt ht: Coach Jules Kahlen. Bottom left: The Varsity Team. Front rorf: Gene Annas, Coach Jules Karlin. Manager George Remington. Wayne Gumming. Ba k row: Bill Jar- dine. Sam Annas. Capt. Bev Garrett, Otto Ost. Paul Glapp. Bottom right: Capt. Bev Garrett. With 12 win.s in 16 matches and second place in the Northern division tournament, the 1947 Grizzly tennis team had the best record in MSU ' s net history. Coach Jules Karlin ' s amazing squad opened its season with two losses to Utah State and then went on an 11 -game winning streak before losing to Washington State. Montana ' s only other loss was to Oregon State. The Grizzlies were victorious over Gonzaga three times, Eastern Wash- ington and Montana State each twice. Farragut, Whitworth, Idaho, Whitman, and Reed college each once In the Northern division tournament at Seattle the Grizzlies placed second, and Capt. Bev Garrett was in the semi-finals for the second consecutive year. 41 Lejl: Wu-MA Oksendahi.. Rud ' i Koch, Roxit Mil blikn, Kti hi; Cecil Zezula. Nina Mlrphev. Rl 7 cM. J 9lf yc lU k £a Montana became the third University in the United States to stage a salon type production with the Mas- quer presentation of Right You Are If You Think So, under the direction of Murrel Pannett. Right You Are, an Italian comedy, centered around the character of Mr. Ponza, who kept his wife locked in an apartment and had numerous difficulties with his mother-in-law. P. rcR Fritz. Rome Milburn. Jack Havden. Jo Joyce Dratz discuss the Po 42 Bo Brown (Robert Browning) musters all his Victorian charms in convincing Marilyn Neils (Elizabeth Barrett) 7Ae liaAAeiti The Barretts of Wimpole Street ' was spring quarter ' s production staged by Ronald-Bel Stiffler, drama instructor. This popular play with its 19th century setting opened May 13 and ran for three days during high school week. Marilyn Neils appeared in the title role of Elizabeth Barrett and Bo Brown carried the other leading role as Robert Browning, supported by Tom Roberts, Elizabeth ' s father; Loretta Nousianen, Ashby Warden, her sisters. The Barrett brothers were Douglas Walker, Robert Moran, Joe Heimes, J. A. Opp, Jack Unfred, and Frank Kerr. Charles played the role of Doctor Chambers and Francis Fitzpatrick that of Doctor Ford-Waterlow. Mary Lueck enacted Wil- son, Elizabeths maid and Robert Flamilton, Capt. Surtees Cook. Elizabeth ' s cousin Bella was played by Margie How- ard and the role of Henry Bevan by Howard Gronfein. Standing: Jalk U RUD, UoLo VC ' alklr. Howv Nou ' siANEN. Margie Howard. Marilvn Nfils, Jack Opp, Ashcv Warcen, Seated; Loretta 45 It J!.an Jlcuit . . . Qn ioUuitian Teachers and students in their caps and gowns mingle with happy (and some sur- prised) parents in a Gold room reception after graduation MSU ' s fiftieth commencement featured William W. Waymack, member of the Atomic Energy commission, as principal speaker. One of the largest gradu- ating classes in the University ' s history walked across the stage for their diplomas and the auditorium was filled with the usual quota of relatives and friends. 44 7«4e eH d a tke fiaU Spring quarter may be more fun than any other . . . but reahzation hits the hardest during final week because a good game of tennis went help you pass Bug Science. After it ' s all over some students start in again on summer session, but the majority head for home. The last test on I hursd.iy .Tftcrnoon ... if you know the answers you ' re lucky ... if not . . . try again fall quarter- 7a GloAje tke l ean. . . . Ataandi. Goham). Scholarships, trophies, medals, certifi- cates — all are handed out to deserving students or organizations at awards con- vocation. Members of Kappa Tau and Alpha Lambda Delta are formally pre- sented to the audience, and by the end of an hour a table load of awards has been disposed of by Dr. Richard H. Jesse, vice president of the University. Dr. Jesse, aided by Eileen Plumb,  trophy. 45 i ■ ---_ S4 44fUHje 47 48 49 ROCKY POINT @ L OOKOU T Sui nteA Se6.i io.ne I6.it Palhi Top Ujt: Anna Lee Mather. K. T. Vuek at Rocky Point Lookout in Lolo National Forest. To? right: At Glaciet park, ranger lectures to university sight-seers. Lower left: Dinner at Karst Dude ranch during the Yellowstone park trip. Featured advertising for summer sessions are the university-planned scenic student trips. Cyrile Van Dus;r, manager of the Student Union, arranged the three 1948 National park trips to Glacier, Yellowstone, and Lochsha river. Prof. T. C. Spaulding and Dr. Bart Thomas lead the groups. The Yellowstone park trip during the Fourth of July week end included a dude ranch survey. Students participating in the Glacier park trip July 18 stopped a day at Flathead lake after going through the park. The final trip, to Lochsha river in Idaho, was the last summer session jaunt. 50 liette eaclten, . a Ma ttaH.a . . . Top left: Don Boslaugh, Eureka. Top nahl: Dr. J. W. Severv, chairman of the division of Biological Sciences. Loner: E. G. WiLLI.AMSON. University of Minnesota, speaker; M. C. Aahl. Shelby, in foreground; President and Mrs. Jam:s A. McCain. Montana Educational Problems conference was held at the University June 25, 26, 27. The three days were spent in sectional meetings, dinners, r.nd j eneral sessions. Organizations represented at the conference included the state department, the MEA, schoolboards association, county and city superintendents, class-room teachers, organized la- bor, prospective teachers, and taxpayers association. Charles E. Howell, professor of social science. Northern Illinois State Teachers college was guest speaker opening session of the conference. Other speakers were Dean J. W. Maucker; Linus J. Carleton; George A. Selke, chancellor; C. R. Anderson, MEA; R. L. Irle, superintendent of schools, Glasgow; Leo Smith; W. R. Ames; W. W. Blaesser, Dr. E. L. Freeman, Earl H. Fellbaum. School Ad- ministrators ' association; and President James A McCain. 51 I i and Gnxi ti ( ' xJtlLUed Summer session classes m craft-work displayed their projects in a Simpkins hall exhibition July 24. Articles from the craft classes and the weavery were shown. The crafts course, directed by Miss Mar- tha Colburn, displayed articles made from leather, felt, and yarn. Mrs. Harriet Douglas, director of weav- ing classes, conducted the exhibit of ma- terials, mats, and wall panels. Top; projects completed in Miss Colburn ' s crafts course. Cen- tt-r: Mrs. Harriet Douglas, stanciing in center, instructs weaving class. Lower; crafts-course results were ciisplayed at the University and at the Missoula Mercantile Company. Variety Marks Summer No. 1 Montana State University, Missoula Thursday, June 19, 1947 Campus News . . . Sports . Features Summer Journalists Edit News For Weekly Publication A pint-sized Kaimin, but called the Summer Session Sun, keeps those who populate the campus during the warmer months of the year informed and enlightened. During the 1947 summer session struggle, nine Sun ' s were published by J-school students. Reporting classes wrote the copy; copyreading classes edited it under the watchful eyes of Olaf Bue and Robert Struckman, pro- fessors of journalism. Published every Thursday, the Sun operated without advertising copy space. Reporters found that by no means does the University relax at the close of spring quarter. Ample news sources were found in a session marked by a continual program of conferences and insti- tutes, organized university trips, dramatic and musical programs, a vigorous summer sports schedule. A super-Sun, eight glossy pages long, published August 15, closed the fourth Summer Session Sun series and summed up the quarter ' s news-highlights. Sun reporters followid Carol Chaffin, MSU ' s Miss Montana, in her summer ' s preparation for the Atlantic City pageant, September 1-8. The Sun covered university trips to Yellowstone and Glacier parks, and to Locksa forest. Sports-writers watched: Sigma Nu become summer softball champs; work begin on the tennis courts; golf and swimming news. Rating banner heads were: MSU ' s first formal summer session graduation, Dean J. W. Maucker ' s preview of summer quarter, The Simpleton, Dan Yovetich ' s par- ticipation in the AAU meet, and the fourth annual Montana Labor Institute held at the University, Sun Editors Chase News Of Summer A multi-editored paper, the Sun perhaps established a new record for rapid change of editorial hands. Monotony was a thing unheard of. Roy E. June handled the first three issues and was followed by William Barbour, Dave Larsen, Be Brown, Joseph Braycich. Patrick J Connolley was the final editor ' s pen wielder. Associate and city editors in- cluded Walt Orvis, Delwin Enz- minger, William Barbour, Donna Fanning, Dave Larsen, Donald Boslaugh, Bo Brown, Claude Hearn, Joseph Braycich, W. H. Moore, Patrick J. Connolly, and Roy June. Sun Gives All That ' s Fit to Print You are reading your paper. No, it isn ' t your paper just because you grabbed it first, before that other guy could get his hands on it; it ' s yours because it is the Summer Session Sun. Also, as the name may indicate, it doesn ' t rain here all the time. The sun shines with the Sun. Each Thursday noon the report- ing and copyreading classes of the journalism school will publish the Sun. li udae . . . WUai eo-e iM StddjdUnt Maiuxlt h iaujL Summer session students took advan- tage of bridge lessons instructed by Mrs. Elsie Flaherty. The Missoula bridge in- structor has conducted summer bridge classes for the past ten years. Mrs. Flahhri Sigma Nu won the summer softball championship by defeating an Indepen- dent team 8-6 in the softball finals, August 5. SigiTia Chi and the Law school team were runners-up in the series. Slanta Au Wlnd Su ninen Saj oaU AsT AuN3 bats l or the Law sch 54 Iftd tUe S ianiciAJU anxxd Summer session students came to Spanish table to talk and sing and dance as the Spaniards do. Spanish club sponsored the bi-u-eekly Spanish table during the 1947 summer session. The informal meetings were held for those interested in Spanish America. Spanish dance, song, and con ' ersational Spanish were taught by Mr. Emilio Le- Fort, professor of Spanish at the University of Michigan. Professor LeFort was assisted by Mrs. John Lester. 55 Si ftfUeian Qjj l te x,fLected 9 le ' George Bernard Shaw ' s The Simpleton of the Un ion students. The fantasy, directed by Miss Evelyn Cli The simpleton, the Reverend Phosphor Hammin 56 expected Isles was rare entertainment for summer ses- nton, was staged in celebration of Shaw ' s 90th birthday, gtap, was portrayed by Bo Brown. Howard Gronfein played the part of the governor of the Unexpected Isles. Ann John- son was cast as Prola, the priestess of the isles. The four beautiful children were Patti Luer, Beverly Hughes, Bob Farnsworth, and Ed Patterson, Other cast members included Ross Miller, Prola ' s hus- band; Dale Cook, Lady Far- uaters; Raetta Bell and Al Simon as Mr. and Mrs. Hyering; and Jack Unfred as Wilkes and the angel. Patti Luer and Beverly Hughes as Maya and Vashti are responsible for the something-more-than-shocked look in Bo Brown ' s eyes. Bob Farnsworth. Jack Unfred, Bev- erly Hughes, and Ann Johnson off- stage. For summer, they were cool. Cast and stage crew dismantle the ' Simpleton set after the final curtain. ( LEMEN Peck was in charge of set con- struction. Moo4 U( lU Ji ' lke4ie QlUnL Se4iiUiel Summer session students as a matter of tradition reserve a Saturday night and scale Mount Sentinel in the moonhght. Dr. J. W. Severy, chairman of the biological sciences, led 1947 summer students to the M the evening of June 21. Night-owlish hikers began their climb early in the evening and stayed at the M ' until after dark. Dr. Severy pointed out various plants and flowers that thrive on Sentinel and spoke on the historical and geological pasts of the surrounding area. He concluded his informative talk and switched to Paul Bunyan yarns whi John Rolfson and Denzil Young filled coffee cups. 57 9 1 Ite- Si44iutie Ul ne • • • Sofu ad ad U£ ' CU J. Frank Dobie. visiting authority on American cowboy, talks with Professor Robert C. Line of the Business Ad school. Summer session convos ranged all the way from movies on Fort Peck dain to a lecture by Clarence Streit, MSU graduate and author of Union Now. The maverick professor from the University of Texas, J. Frank Dobie, gave a series of talks on Charlie Russell, and also on his experiences while teaching Ameri- can history at Cambridge university. Others on the varied summer bill were Eugene Andrie, violinist and director of MSU ' s orchestra, and Milton S. Mayer of the University of Chicago, who discussed the Great Books program. 58 7c «piWa liulldUtCfA Ok. Ga n puiA, Top: The university ' s maintenance de- partment begins to assemble the temporary music practice house north of the Student Union. Below: The completed office build- ing east of the hbrary. For a temporary structure, it was trimly finished. Assured by T. G. Swearingen, maintenance engineer, that the temporary buildings erected during sum- mer quarter were truly temporary and would be removed when conditions permitted permanent buildings, returning students took a hasty look at the wood structures north of the library and Student Union and looked quickly away again. Through the Federal Works administration and the War Assets administration, MSU acquired a new music practice house, a class room building, and an office structure. Storage buildings were constructed west of Corbin and south of Craig hall. 59 60 4aU ifii.t . , . A eAlunai 4nu6,t he 0 le tted The first to arrive . . . the last of us to leave were 948 aspirants to the class of 1951. That first week was jam-packed with tests, appointments, speeches, registra- tion, and lines . . . lines devoted to the advisers, lines to sectionizers, lines to the book-store. At the week ' s end the freshmen had: been thor- oughly welcomed by student and faculty representa- tives; elected temporary class officers; given the cam- pus a quick scrutiny; become settled in North or South or Corbin or Jumbo; survived one of the busier weeks of their life at MSU . . . An auditorium ' s out the welcome mat. President McCa And ke icon j eeli at Jiame Before she sets fooc on the campus, a freshman girl is given a counselor for her very own. Here counselors and their charges guzzle AWS-provided coke. . . . As a reward, these newcomers climbed to the top of Mt. Sentinel armed with whitewash and brushes so that the M might also start out with a clean slate. The band tunes up during treshman week dance. 63 Sit ' taifu an iUe Step4 - oh, tUe jHcuan ana into- Uia SOteet Occasionally on Thursday nights, or at any other time that might strike their fancy, members of Traditions Board schedule an SOS. Unfortunately, their fancy has been struck less and less this past year, but the Christmas SOS — and others like it, remain one ot the finest campus traditions. Future members ot Mortar board stood Track Meet SOS. The Spurs looked fa.r- ly composed — but after all. they were only sophomores. 64 Sc tMe 7I4e Ridte cuf . . . Stiidenli Parade . . . Top left; What ' s this doing here? SAE ' s from MSC driving Minerva. Top righl; Phi Delts Frank rough ' n ready Hollo- WAV, Norm Warsinske. John Rooney-, on the streets of Butte. Lower; Jane Cheadle, Howie Hunter, Dorothy Jean Working at the head of a snake-dancing line of Spurs, Bear Paws, and MSU students. The games the thing . . . but preHminaries rate a close second. Trains and cars barely unloaded their passengers that morning of the Butte game before streets were lined with intermixed MSC and MSU enthusias ts. Two bands, two corps of majorettes. Bear Paws, Fangs, Spurs, floats with their student following turned downtown Butte into a melee. 65 . . . and jbaG4xatcHe 6. 2 aHced Standing: Margot Luebben. Bob Parke, Mari- lyn Neils. Bo Brown. Ed Sullivan. Sle Allen, Don Lichtwardt, Marge Hunter. Doris Lund. and Don Delaney ' . Below: Dick Bottomly. Ralph Rees. Mary Jean Maclay. Eugene Bottomly. Few would have guessed or even suspected that finals were but 48 hours away when Dogpatch-attired Daisy Maes took their Li ' l Abners of the evening to one of MSU ' s more informal dances De- cember 13, Spurs worked long hours and succeeded in converting the Gold room into an authentic Dogpatch, Faculty judges chose Betty Ann Kirkwood and Dick Doyle as the official Daisy Mae and Li ' l Abner for the eighth-annual Sadie Hawkins day at MSU, The last social event of fall quarter, Sadie Hawkins offered one more riotous evening before that fatal plunge into pre-Christmas finals. 66 JieiUed Gaedi, lake 2 ated, % W.A.A. fian i 5 a fce It s the woman who pays . . . now and then. She did at the first, soon-to-be-annual W.A.A. barn dance. Hay, saddles, and other collectable barn-yard accessories camouflaged the Gold room. Hay-fever victims sneezed . . . but kept on danc- ing. Kenny Hansen ' s orchestra switched to schottisches . . . those who hadn ' t mastered that art gave a student ' s version of square dancing ... a rambunctious, energetic evening . . . early in the year . . . before the struggle began. Dancing became an endurance test ... but they d.inced till midnight. Loner Ujl: Jerry Baldwin. Bob Lea.mer. John TiHi and a hddie-hidden fourth vocahze. Loner right; Paul Olsen and John Tihista tend bar . . . ice-cold coca cola. 67 MafUcata Ma ueAA, . . . a td laoula n Edna Thompson as Lucy Seward, Dracuh Bo Brown, the nearly-insane Renfield. i; J ACK WEE role of Count Dracula, and The title role of Count Dracula, fall Masquer production, was portrayed by Jack Swee, Masquer Royal and 1941-42 president of Masquers. Other Dracula ' cast members were Edna Thompson, Lucy Seward, would-be victim of the vampire; Don Lichtwardt, Dr. Van Helsing; Bo Brown, the deranged Renfield; Jim Shaw, John Harker; Pat Owens, Lucy ' s father; George Kraus and Patti Luer, the attendant and maid. LeRoy Hinze directed the dramatization of Bram Stoker ' s famed novel. Stage management was done by Lew Stoerker. 68 ooiUU WUeeh Few years in the history of Grizzly football were as successful as 1947, and at no time has a Montana team played a tougher schedule. Head Coach Doug Fessenden, assisted by Harry Adams, Paul Szakash, and Jiggs Dahlberg, guided the 1947 Grizzlies to seven victories in 11 games. The freshman squad, the Cubs, who were coached by Ed- die Chinske. won three of their four contests, also against rough competition. Co-Captains for the team were Sammy Leeper, scrappy little center who did a lineman ' s job that was cut out for a man twice his size, and Ben Tyvand. a halfback who particularly excelled in defense but also did some fine offensive playing. Trainer Naseby Rhinehart worked hard and did an excel- ent job of keeping the team in good shape for the heavy season. Several of the individual play- ers received recognition for their season ' s work Frank Briney was named second string end on the Spokesman - Review ' s all-Pacific conference team. Grizzlies who were given honorable mention on the all-PCC squad compiled by Associated Press were Ray Bauer, end; Lee Cork, tackle; Boney Gorton, guard; Sam Leeper, cen- ter, and Dan Radakovich, back. Top left: Co-Captain Sam Leeper. Top right: Co-Captain Ben Tyvand. Bottom left: The Coaching Staff. Kneeling: Jiggs Dahlberg, Assistant Coach; Ed Chinske, Freshman Coach. Standing: Paul Szakash. Line Coach: Harry Adams. Backfield Coach; Douglas Fessenden, Head Coach. Bottom right: Trainer Naseby Rhinehart at work. 6Q ' Ili ie. lOe ' ie. ke leami. . . . Bj ,:is The Varsity Team: front low. tefl to right: Manager John Fields, Frank Semanskv. Lee Cork. Arnold Scott. Bob Whelan. Co-Capt. Ben Tvvand. Co-Capt. Sam Leeper. Bob Gorton. Don Leaphart. Henry Ford. Mike Kum- puRis, John Heeding. Asst. Mgr. Chuck Yates. Second row. left to right: Roy Malcolm, Bill Reynolds. F rank Kalisch. Bob Anderson. Jack O ' Loughlin. Dan Radakovich, Frank Briney, Tom Selstad, Buck Preuninger. Clark Leaphart. Ray Bauer. Bert Replogle, Asst. Mgr. Bob Burns. Back row, left to right: Coach Doug Fessenden. Backfield Coach Harry Adams. Tom Monahan, Don Camp- bell, Roland Hammerness, Kent DeVore. Dan Korn. Jack Malone. Doyle Harris. Don Delaney. Bob Helding, Chris Kafentzis, Steve Kuberich, Dick Doyle. Line Coach Paul Szakash. Not pictured: Pierre Roberts, Dave Streit. Ronny Keim. Scott Cunningham. Jon Jourdonnais. The Freshman Team: Front ron-. left to right: Coach Ed Chinske. Robert Gillespie. Herb Fisser, Don Churchill, Everett Chaffin. Bob Touchette. Walt Myers, Lynn Lull, Pete Moe, Bill Morey. Second ron-. left to right: Don Baugh. Doug Armitage. Bill McGlothlin. Bill Tippett, John Snyder, Jim Stolz, Jim Raff, Whitey Rosman. Third row. left lo right: Lowell Wardien. Frank Scally, Frank Cocco. Herb Waltermire. Carol Matye. Lefty Krivacs. Bill Rapp. Joe Matkovic. Jack Harvey. Fourth row. left to right: Dick Walsh. Andy Kafentzis, Don Berard. Del Tyler. Clayton Steiner. Boots Lemm. Joe Lavoie, Bill Lee. Russell Miller. Back row, left to right: Jim Clinkingbeard, Steve Henault. Tom Kingsford. Kit Carson. Walter Carle. John McNeilly, Chris Small. Varsity Lettermen: Bob Anderson. Ray Bauer. Frank Briney. Lee Cork. Don Delaney. Kent DeVore. Henry Ford. Robert Gorton, Roland Hammerness, Doyle Harris. John Helding. Bob Helding, Frank Kalisch, Ronny Keim, Steve Kuberich. Mike Kumpuris, Clark Leaphart, Don Leaphart. Roy Malcolm, Jack Malone, Jack O ' - Loughlin. Bill Preuninger. Dan Radakovich. Bert Replogle, Bill Reynolds. Pierre Roberts. Arnold Scott, Tom Selstad. Frank Semansky, Dave Sireit. Sam Leeper. Ben Tyvand. 70 . . . lUcU started ad and id Well The 1947 Grizzlies opened fast with victories over Eastern Washington and Portland university, both by the identical score, 21 to 0. After a scoreless first half against the Eastern Washington Savages at Cheney, the Grizzlies ran wild with running and passing attacks that scored three touch- downs after the halftime intermission. The two-game home season opened a week later with a 21-0 victory over the Pilots from Portland university. All three Grizzly touchdowns came in the second quarter, two while the band was waiting behind the goal posts to put on its half- time prograin. The following week the team flew to Tucson to meet the Arizona Wildcats. The Arizona heat and Wildcat strength were too much for the Grizzlies who were smothered, 40 to 7. Against Utah State at Logan, Montana played good ball, but not quite good enough to keep the Aggies from winning, 13 to 7, on a soggy field. JouRDONNAis should smile, he got under the lights at Dornbi.aser Field. vay for a nice run as Montana downed Portland, 21 to 0, t o open ;ts home season 71 Uh KicJz   I eMea ULneaUe i . • . b. ■ Bob Anderson, t, U J ' Clark Leuphurt, q. Bobcat Back Barney Berger kicks the extra point that gave the MSU squad a 13-12 victory over the Grizzlies, the first since 1932. The annual Bobcat-Grizzly classic in Butte was a heartbreaker for the Uni- versity. More than 10,000 fans saw the Bobcats from Montana State knock over the Grizzlies, 13 to 12. It was the first time the Cats won from the Grizzlies since 1932, anci it was the first time a Fessenden-coached squad had ever lost to the college. The Grizzlies had a bad day from start to finish, and the Cats took advantage of it. Roy Malcolm, who had averaged 40 yards per punt up to the time, got off several poor ones. Buck Preuninger, who had kicked eight consecutive extra points, missed after both touchdowns in Butte. But the loss can ' t be blamed on any one or two persons. The whole squad played listless and uninspired football- 72 lUi 4l4fU H SenAxitlo Montana must have had an off day against the Bobcats, for the following week at Pullman, the Grizzlies played one of the most sensational gridiron con- tests in the history of the University, when they upset the Washington State Cougars, 13 to 12. Dads ' day at WSC was spoiled. Within 12 minutes of the first quarter, the Cougars led by 12 to 0. Then, tak- ing advantage of Cougar fumbles and the accurate passing of Johnny Helding, the Grizzlies scored touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Buck Preuninger kicked the winning point. Grizzly defensive power fought off repeated Cougar drives in the last period. The victory was the second for Montana against WSC in 27 tries, and the first since 1914. Two weeks later at Moscow the Grizzly gridders conquered Idaho for a second conference win. Montana was at its best both offensively and defensively as the Vandals fell, 21 to 0, on a muddy field. It was the first time in the season that the touted passing arm of Vandal Back Billy Williams had been checked. Malcolm (38), Leeper (75), and John Helding (62) close in to stop this Cougar ball carrier as the Grizzlies display courageous defense and sensational offense to upset Washington State, 13 to 12. 73 M ' 0 ' M,ec04fUt Qame • • • A n ic k Meei jp-n, Mo4 ia4 i Flushed with two conference wins and a position at the top of the conference roster, Montana had high hopes of upsetting the Golden Bears of California in a game at Berkeley. It was California ' s game all the way, however, as the Grizzlies went down, 60 to 14. The Grizzlies fought hard, but only twice mustered strength enough to score After California, the motto was Take It Out on Colorado. The Grizzlies did just that at the homecoming against Colorado A. and M. Thanksgiving day. Rain and a soggy field failed to slow the Grizzly onslaught as Montana won, 41 to 7. Arnie Scott played one of the best games of his football career in scoring three of the six touchdowns against the Rams. After a three-week rest, the Grizzlies flew to Hawaii to knock over the Uni- versity of Hawaii Rainbows on Dec. 20 and the Hawaiian Olympics on Christmas day. Co-Capt. Ben Tyvand really put on a show to conclude his college football career. He recovered two fumbles and scored a touchdown to lead his team to a 14-12 victory against the Rainbows, and made two touchdowns in the 28-14 Grizzly conquest of the Olympics. Rov Malcolm cuts loose around Colorado A. and M. Rams. The Grizz the Thanksgiving da roughshod over the Ra homecoming game to win, 41 to 7. 74 cMauMiU . . . 7 Jlanc lUfkt ofui wa WUU Grizzlies pose with the University of Oregon Homecoming Queen at the Portland airport as they board the plane that took them to Honolulu where they won victories over the University of Hawaii and the Hawaiian Olympics. The 1947 Varsity Schedule Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Opponent Score Opponent Eastern Wash. Portland U. Arizona Utah State Mont. State Wash. State Idaho Califorma Colorado A. M. Hawaii U. Hawaiian Olympics Where Played Cheney Missoula Tucson Logan Butte Pullman Moscow Berkeley Missoula Honolulu Honolulu Montana ' ; Score Oppon Oct. 10 12 Oct. 24 20 Nov. 1 7 Nov. 7 7 Freshman Schedule Where Opponent Played MSC Bobkittens Bozeman WSC Cougars Pullman MSC Bobkittens Missoula WSC Cougars Missoula Montana ' s Score 33 6 28 26 75 I 76 1 It a ve ien ' i liaU . . . Gaiiu4iieA , GUa iade lf and Co i jfiUixM Paul Bunyan, Kaimin-termed patron saint of all in appropriate clothes for the not-so-formal affair, stu- good foresters reigned over a forester ' s ball which dents might have found the marathon less energy-con- proved a match for his fabulousness. Don Schofield suming than the three hours of vigorous dancing, was chief push of the 1948 ball given February 6 and 7. Having gained a reputation way back in MSU Enough boughs and trees disguised the men ' s history, foresters once more thoroughly satisfied the gymnasium to make any forester feel at home. Dressed throng that crowded the gym. Top-. Now and then thsy stopped for breath . . . Foresters re-created Paul Bunyan . . . G. M. DeJahnette, Assistant Regional for- ester with cigar and hat. Lower right; Jo Anne Shaw . . . the lads without tops came prepared. Lower left: Bill MacKensie . . . center of attraction was forester ' s bar where coke bottles rattled. 78 OA. WSS ...A eiUKeA lucii M, Don Kern. ASMSU president over a Corbin hall garbage can. He off as a table-clean Top: Kern Auctioneer Jerrv Baldwin Bottom: Wyman Andrus informs Alice Riebeth that she has won a coke date with Danny Yovetich. Something new on campus — the Chinese auction sold the services of BMOC ' s and BWOC ' s, with all proceeds going to the World Student Ser% ' ice fund. Among the results of the evening were the bidding for late per from Miss Clow, the cheer- leading at a basketball game by Cyrile Van Duser and Rev. SuUenberger, and the awarding of Danny Yovetich to KKG as a houseboy. 79 j[la4AUfe U. J m ndcm liooki . . o HoAAlUen , liall CeiiU-r; Charles Luedke, law school junior, doubles as a magicia n. Lower left; John Motterud and partner chaperon, drink punch and smile at Sentinel photographer. Lower right; Gene Annas and Joan Sheffield smile, but a bit sheepishly. The fool things just won ' t come apart. At least one evening during the year, law school students put aside their leathered volumes, emerge from their pillared building en inasse and attend their own barristers ball. Willis Jones headed a law school committee in charge of the 1947 ball, held at the Florentine gardens January 24. Boasted one of MSU ' s oldest social events — (lawyers first ventered forth in evening attire Nov. 30, 1920) — attendance at barristers ball is regarded an essentiality for a socially complete year. 80 Charter day convocation Feb. 17 teatured Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota and candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination. Stassen was introduced to the record crowd of students by Gov. Sam C. Ford. Stassen urged student-listeners to prepare now for an active part in public affairs. Stassen ' s visit to MSU followed soon after a 16,000 mile tour of 16 countries during which he studied eco- nomic and political conditions. He was greeted at the airport by President McCain and ASMSU president Don Kern and was entertained on the campus by Republican leaders. plane. Harold E. Stassen lifts hat, smiles, steps from Pres. James A. McCain, Harold Stassen, Gov. Sam C. Ford on Student Union stage follow- ing Stassen ' s Charter day speech. Mayoh Juliet M. Gregory. Lowell Asher SAE president, greet Stassen at airport. Heix eljA44 a u i4 . . . Manclt 5 Gayle Davidson, Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman, was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the fraternity ' s annual Valentine ' s day Sweetheart ball February 14. Less than a month passed before Lex Mudd was voted MSU ' S second Spur of the Moment at the close of an Intercollegiate Knight-sponsored election. Lex Mudd (center smiles, displays the silver spur . warded her by Intercollegiate Knights. Other Spur candidates, e t to right: Margot Luebben. Margery Hunter, S-o-m Mudd. Kav Hennessy. Laura Bergh. Ga le Davidson with coveted Sigma Chi Sweet- heart trophy; other finalists: Mary Caroi McCrea, Peggy Brusletten. Betty Mitchell, and Flor- ence Dlifresne (not in picture.) 82 PUi Utf off ke Wede Wadi ' Termed by the Kaimin as a clever play cleverly- done, Playboy of the Western World, an Irish com- edy, was one of the most well received of recent Masquer productions. Bo Brown, as Christy Mahon, the Playboy, and Michael O ' Shea as Pegeen Mike, gave outstanding per- formances in the comedy ' s lead roles. Equally effective were Phillip Galusha as Michael James and Don Lichtwardt as Old Mahon. At no point was there a weakness in the cast. Don Woodside for the second time played an e.xcellent Shawn Keogh. He had previously done the role at MSC. Wilma Oksendahl turned in another remembered performance as the widow, Margaret Klinger as Sara Taney, Edna-Marie Thompson, Marge MacKin and Mary Kelley gave fine performances as farmer girls. Their counterparts, Marvin McArthur and Maurice Mc- Arthur were convincing as farmers. Playboy was directed by LeRoy Hinse and Lewis W. Stoerker handled an e. traordinary setting. Bo Brown and Michael O ' - Shea as Christy Mahon and Pe- geen Milce in Michael James ' s tavern. On Playboy stage: Michael O ' Shea. Marge MacKin. Mar- garet Klinger. Wii ma Oksen- dahl, Bo Brown, Marv Kellev. and Eona-Marie Thompson. 83 MgaJU Q uU 9l Neijomaft GluM .... Heddy Creel. New Hall ' s candidate from La Can- ada, California, became the first queen in a year marked by a scarcity of crowned royalty. SAE Wayne Mow- bray, Cut Bank, shared with her the Mardi Gras throne. Mark Dwire, Newman club president, was the official crowner. For an evening on January 31, the Gold room lost its identity midst a maze of bingo games, fortune-tell- ing booths, guessing games and all sorts of lures for stray dimes and dollars. Top; Heddy Creel, queen of the 1948 Mardi Gras. attended by Joanna Lester. The Gold r people. Lower: Jean Trzcinski, Charleen Conner officiate at De ' ta Delta Delta ' s guessing booth, roulette table. uas filled with concessions and .L Barbour trys his luck at the 84 Au Ai 7a BlUm Living groups sponsored booths; Newman club sponsored the living groups. Together the two offered a variety of entertainment. For those whose luck ran out on the games of chance, the Silver room was avail- able tor dancing. A good many people . . . good entertainment . a carnival spirit . . . another successful Mardi Gras. Tommy McCullough and Joanna Lester were very determined crown and scroll bearers. W ' .avne Mowdr.w with a royal gr Lo-aer; Monroe De Jarnette rings a Sigma Kappa foot while Helen Lambros watches. Evening ' s end . . . and star-gazers. 85 Managed by the university Music club, the Nite club dance started in 1940 finances the student aid fund of the Music School foundation. Music school students more than entertained those who attended the Gold room affair, January 16 and 17. This year ' s Plantation Days night club morif centered the dance theme m the South. Joyce Degenhart, Donna Skates. Dick Humphrey, Robert Ruppel, and Kay Warnke were featured entertainers. Top: Vernon Alf. Dick Humphrey. Don Lucas. Brvson. The program ' s introductory title was Harmony. Loner: P.ATTi LuER entertains music night clubbers; an McNamer, accompanied by Lioyd nble played; Mel Rice drummed. Bfiun li an tUe Ma uJt o une6. MSU ' s drive against polio was highlighted by Spur-sponsored Jitney dances and a Friday after- noon matinee mixer. Julius Wuerthner, Martin Farris, and Denny Gordon, campaign heads, con- tributed much of their time and effort to put MSU over the top. Money was collected at all living groups, at a concert, and at the Utah State basket ball game. Top: Joanna Midtling. Barbara Dockery and Laura Bergh collect a contribution at the Matinee Mixer. Bottom: Tommy Roberts heads toward the Gold Room. 87 4444.1 lifaenM t • • • A Qnjeai ena Botloti : O.K., too ■ : Jussi BjoERi.iNG and his accompanist. Frederick Shauwecker. eds may go tor Sinatra, but the grammar school glamotir evidently thmks Juh Jussi Bjoerling, lead ing tenor from th( Metropolitan O p e r i company, pre sentec two concerts in Mis soula during Febrir ary. Included in th program were songs from Carmen, Lj Boeheme, and I Trovatore, and ac cording to the Kaimir critic, Bjoerlinj showed an extraordim ary range of voice and characterization. 88 Ite MuUc Qoe6, ficMnd and liaund The Music school ' s yearly activities are highlighted by concerts and other public appearances ot the band orchestra, mixed choral groups, and small en- sembles. Behind the scenes are weeks of practice and rehearsal. State-wide tours to advertise MSU are on the schedule tor the brass ensemble, and individual performers this year and next. Top ri hl: Norman Gulbrandsen and the a capella choir. Top Ifjt: Trum- pets and trench horns getting a going over. AhdJIe: Gulbranosen and the mixed choral groups with the orchestra m the Christmas program. Bottom right: The basses blare. Bottom left: Justin Gray beats it out to the MSU band. 89 Establisning themselves as one of the finest cage squads in University history, the high-scoring 1947-48 Grizzlies won 21 of 32 games and shattered 11 of the 20 MSU scoring records. Coach George Jiggs Dahlberg, in his ninth year at the helm, taught 10 returning lettermen the fast break and shifting man-to-man defense. Coach Ed Chinske ' s Cubs completed a good season with 12 wins against five losses. Top. The Wirsuv liMm: I an Collins. Bob Heliunc, R i H«,l[I( Bob Cope, Dick Carstensen. Thompson. Jem Graham. John Helding. Arnie Scott. Rudv RocHELEAU. Tom Selstad. Capt. John Cheek. Timer Moses. Center, left: Varsity Coach Jiggs Dahlberg. Middle: The Freshman Team, froiif roii : Asst. Mgr. Bill Neve. Jim White. Jim Corning. Jack Scott. Dale Ridnour, Mgr. Dale Conover. Second Ron: Tom Kingsford. Chris Small, Larrv Holt. Elwin Isch. Ross Sugg. Al DeVeber. Back ron: Bob Adams. Lyle Grenager. Gene Kl ' lawik. Dick Walsh. Peder Moe. Coach Ed Chinske. Ri hi: Freshman Coach Ed Chinske. ' iotloti left: The Team gets the word at halfti Right: Varsity Managers Bruce Silvey and Fred Lerch. 90 . . Cflei e linxJze4t Heco di Jim Graham, hustling Grizzly cente Missoula. The Vandals fell, 58 to 51. pushes the ball toward the bucket in the first game of the Montana-Idaf this tussle, but won in their other three encounters with the Grizzlies. Montana School of Mines and Dillon Normal were the first to succumb to the victory-hungry Grizzlies who began to show form by wmning, 80 to 22, and 93 to 44. A two-day junket to Moscow proved fatal to Dahlbergs crewmen when they dropped two to Idaho. The Grizzlies watched a halftime margin disappear the first night and trailed the Vandals most of the second game. Opening their home schedule, the Grizzlies made capital of erratic passing by Pacific Lutheran and disarmed the Gladiators. But the PLC squad bounced back the next night, exploded in the second period, and salved a win. The Montanans were inhospitably greeted by Utah and Utah State at the Salt Lake doubleheader. Utah, 1966-47 winners of Madison Square Garden ' s In- vitational tournament, defeated the Grizzlies, and the Aggies followed suit the next night. 91 lite SoiMiXfel . . . Jlofi-Sided . . . Returning home, the Grizzhes snatched a first half lead from Idaho, held it, and won, 58 to 51. An Idaho gift toss in the final 15 seconds gave the Vandals a 55-54 win the next night in a tenacious struggle. Eastern Washington ' s Savages invaded the Grizzly fold two days later and fell victim by two lop-sided scores. After a short holiday vacation, an inspired band of Silvcrtips welcomed the New ' ear m Pocatello by staging a second half up- rising to defeat the Idaho State Bengals. A second conflict resulted in an easier win for the Grizzlies. The Montana juggernaut gained impetus as it fashioned a 60-48 upset of undefeated Regis college two nights later in a tournament at Denver. Come on, give it back. Jim Graham (541 and Burt Thompson attempt to snatch the ball away from a Savage while Lou RoCHELEAU and John Cheek await the outcome. Montana won three of its four games with the Eastern Washington quint. Ike Waloe4. . . . lUiUUuj. Timer Moses (49) and a Nevada Wolf jump high in the tipoff that began the most excit- ing game of the Grizzly home series. Montana defeated the Wolves, 67 to 64. in an overtime period after winning the prev-ious night. 69 to 67. The Grizzlies avenged a 1929 defeat by Nevada by twice edging the Wolfpack in a thrilling series. With one of his record-breaking 14 free throws, Jim Graham pushed the second encounter into an overtime period in which Carstensen and Moses added the needed points. Extending their victory skein to nine games, the rampant Grizzlies trimmed Utah State twice on the strength of Cope ' s sizzling 27 points in the opener and the stout guard tandem of Moses and Cheek in the second game. The Grizzlies then resumed their annual quarrel at Bozeman with the State College Bobcats, who snapped the University ' s winning streak with slow-down tactics. Victims of a demoralization last minute rally the first night, the Grizzlies overcame a 12-point Cat half- time advantage in the second tilt, but fell short in the final minutes. 93 U Inal nip, . . . wjO- Sfulti Bob Cope, high-scoring Grizzly forward negotiates a one-handed jump shot against Utah State while Jim Gra- ham waits under the basket for the rebound. By winning both games in the Utah State series in Missoula, the Grizzlies avenged a defeat by the Aggies earlier in the season. On its final trip of the season, the Montana squad was the guest ot Eastern Washington and Gon- zaga. The Grizzlies gained their first win at Cheney since 1942 in the first game, but lost the second. In Spokane, Montana trounced Gonzaga the second night after dropping the first tilt. In a return engagement with Idaho State, the Silvertips won two. In the first fray, Bengal Murry Satterfield set a university court record with 31 points, but 24 hours later, Grizzly Forward Lou Roche- leau retaliated with 32 points, a new record. The reign of terror continued in the Gonzaga series a week later when Bob Cope, agile Grizzly forward worked his hook shot to near perfection and scored 40 points, a newer record which included a record-tying 14 free throws. Bulldog slow-down tactics failed and the Grizzlies won twice. Montana culminated its scheduled by avenging its two previous losses to the State College Bob- cats and extending another winning streak to seven games. The hard-working Grizzlies hand-cuffed Cat scorers and broke loose themselves to run the unofficial state intercollegiate crown into a tie. 94 7i4e 2cu6i Si x. . . , A (leuf 0 enAjan. The University accepted a bid to the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball invitation- al tournament at Kansas City after Montana State declined a post-season playoff. The Grizzlies were eliminated in the first round by Connecticut Teachers college after holding a commanding halftime margin. Varsity lettermen: Capt. John Cheek, Dick Carstensen, Bob Cope, Rudy Collins, Jim Graham, Dan Marinkovich, Timer Moses, Lou Rocheleau, Burt Thompson, Tom Selstad, John Helding, Ray Bauer, John Eaheart, Mgr. Bruce Silvey, and Asst. Mgr. Fred Lerch- Frosh numeral awards: Robert Adams, Jim Corning, Lyie Grenager, Tom Kingsford, Gene Kula- wik. Dale Ridnour, George Scott, Jack Scott, Chris Small, Ross Sugg, Dick Walsh, Jim White, and Mgr. Dale Conover. O-oo-o-o. Rough. An Idaho State Bengal grasps the bail away from Grizzly Capt. John Cheek, and Eahe.m;t (42), Cope (45), Selstad (51), and Rocheleau (44) move m to retaliate. Montana crushed the Bengals on all four of their meetings. In the Missoula series, the University individual scoring record was broken and rebroken on two consecutive nights, first by Bengal Murray Satterfield. second by Grizzly Lou Rocheleau. 95 ?e e i e 7 e lioLcxd Se ue6. A Bobcat screams for t he ball as Cheek (48) the series m Missoula to av enge th eir two defeats a 1947 Varsity Sch edule Opponents ' s e Score Opponent Where Played 28 22 School of Mm es Butte 29 44 Dillon Normal Dillon 5 62 Idaho Moscow- 6 57 Idaho Moscow 47 Pacific Luthera n Missoula 10 51 Pacific Luthera n Missoula 12 72 Utah Salt Lake 13 63 Utah State Salt Lake 19 51 Idaho Missoula 20 55 Idaho Missoula 22 58 Eastern Washi ngton Missoula 23 37 Eastern Washi ngton Missoula 2 44 Idaho State Pocatello 3 56 Idaho State Pocatello 5 48 Re«is College Denver 13 67 Ne ' vada Missoula H 64 Nevada Missoula 23 64 Utah State Missoula 24 65 Utah State Missoula 30 56 State Bozeman 31 53 State Bozeman 6 52 Eastern Wash ngton Cheney 7 66 Eastern Wash ngton Cheney Q 40 Gonzaga Spokane 10 53 Gonzaga Spokane 13 61 Idaho State Missoula 1-1 63 Idaho State Missoula 19 48 Gonzaga Missoula 20 58 Gonzaga Missoula 27 50 Mont. State Missoula 28 52 Mont. State Missoula 8 63 Conn. Teache s Kansas City 1,742 fa ; -. Jr Selstad (51), and another Bobcat light over it. The Grizzlies took t Bozeman and tie the state intercollegiate championship. Individual Scoring Montana ' s Player FG FT TP Score Bob Cope 185 139 509 Jim Graham 123 90 336 80 Lou Rocheleau 118 63 299 93 Timer Moses 79 59 217 • • John Cheek 70 73 213 51 Tom Selstad ' 47 23 117 68 Dick Carstensen 35 30 100 47 John Eaheart 13 6 32 43 Burt Thompson 12 6 30 58 Dan Marinkovich 8 9 25 58 John Helding 8 6 22 54 Ray Bauer 7 6 20 70 Rudy Collins 5 3 13 59 Don King 2 4 49 Bill Walterskirchen 4 4 University Records Created, 1947-48 ) Individual scoring in single game: Cope, 40, against Gonzaga, 67 ' ' ' ' ' - ' • Individual total season scoring: Cope, 509 points in 32 games. Individual free throws, single game: Graham, 14, against Ne- j vada, Jan. 14; Cope, 14, against Gonzaga, Feb. 20. Individual scoring, single game, MSU court; Cope, 40, against ' ' Gonzaga, Feb. 21. Individual scoring for three seasons: Rocheleau, 890, 1946- 36 ' ' ■ ' ' ■ Individual free throws in one season: Cope. 139. Team average points per game: 60.6 in 32 games. Team total points in single season: 1,941. Team free throws in single game: 27, against Nevada, Jan. 14 Team free throws in one season: 517. ,, Team victories in one season: 21. 66 58 52 1.941 Sel e ende. Ae M GLlL o.M,n4iAMme tt The sounds of clashing leather, strains and groans and the odor of rubbing alcohol floated from the men ' s gym the night of the an- nual boxing and wrestling show sponsored by the M club. A near-capacity audience packed the gym to watch the mitt slingers and groaners battle it out. This year ' s program also included a judo exhibition put on by John Veerbeek from The Netherlands. Heavyweight Al Whitey Rosman took the individual trophy for the outstanding performance of the evening, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the team trophy for the second consecutive year. Now shake hands , Farland before starting tournament this year. fighting the anr Ed Shelton and Dean Sai.veson get the word from Referee Billy Mc- I M club tournament. Thirty-three boxers and wrestlers competed in the 97 98 MdHlami State University, Missoula. Mdiitana .4ih ' i l. XLVIl MIH 1947-48 No. 000 MC UKINEMtK, Editor Editor Briefs Year ' s Work Of Kainiin BY Vlt REINEMER The main objective of the Kaimi T staff has been to keep the reader v.-ell-ii fi limed on campus aft:.;: ' present new.s an.i ■ ::teresting man- mai • ic Kaimin ' s pri- , student organ. ■ to stimulate in- ifair.s. and jack .viduals and de- nu campus. At the same time, we have sup- Ijleinented campus coverage with some editorial comment on non- campu s affair. ll IS my behef that Kaimin can and should prom ' n discussion on college and non- college affairs. We like to think that we ' ve been instrumental in helping along various projects — tennis courts, ideas committee, more funds for intramural sports and minor non-athuetic activities, field house, new Student Uniim. Bobcat game in Missoula every other year, de- layed fraternity rushing, the name Montana University to avoid the usual MSU-MSC contusion, more careful choosing of campus politi- cal candidates, and support of the bond issue and mill levy. Yes, and then there was the dis- placed persons issue, the Mandel series, the Kaimm pay adjustment and Beat Michigan. It ' s been fun. Kaimiii Covered the News Ever since 1909 MSU students have been reading campus inw.s big events and trivia — in the Montana Kaimin. This ' four issues a week appearing there has been more iiing — even advertising. . i: Pfderseii Jr.. ,ind Paul tr t stltutlo as tlu s are drawn from of medieval torture Rcpoiting Practice (■ l beats. VI. and in r. Dugan BOB LINDBORti. ( artoonist Jud Moore Exposed ■•E ery Day Is Confederate Me- morial Day. according to the sign on the Kaimin business manager ' s office. .ludson Moore, the Tennes- see cowboy irom Memphis, also claims that thi-ri ' :ire no ladies in the North Editorially speaking, however. Jud ' s big campaign has been t.. take the Grizzly-Bobcat game out of Meaderville ' and move it int(. Missoula and Bozeman. (Thi ni.iy occur, but results of a Kaimiii poll indicated that more students Ihought that things should remain KS they are.) .• side from the editorial columns, ,Jud has increased the advertising in the Kaimin enough to make its four issues a week a sound finan- cial venture. Part of this was pos- sible due to the big increase in na- tionaj advertising. A .series called At MSU Maiy Kidd Smokes Chesterfields was especially popular, and was very helpful in revealing that almost every other DG on campus simply adores Chesterfield-, and would smoke nothing else Money, naturally, has been of prime importance to Jud for the last three quarters (and 20 odd years) and ultimately he hopes that a daily Kaimin can be pro- vided for. class. Th.s cover thci: the mean ' le id the t iries ne th n tla public Wedncsd cs ici Line and C 1 irK K i i ii t it r a Kiimin (ditoii 1 i i 194 4B h t e been prcr n m ltl n ni tion il aft 111 Ii this le I cct the papei diffei li m the Kaimin of 10 %c lis i„ llun m t (. imment I ( Huettid l u lid 1. impus hap- pening Di pi ictd persons and liberals have gotten their share Ht space this year, while the crux I campus affairs is evidently -S ' .earingen ' s Swamp. Smurr and n,. idson Irave contributed much to the worth of the editorial page. however, with remarks both in- telligent and s.anic. Whether vuu are interested or indifferent about the Kaimin. stu- dents are going to be reading it today, tomorrow and the ne. t day. and all in all, it does cover the new.s, and it ' s nice to know what goes on arr und here E. B. DIG.4. . Adviser Dugan of the Navy clackers keeps telling Kaimin reporters that they can hand in their resig- nations as soon as convenient, and also spreads his gracious invita- tions to copy readers. This over-time troll is the Kai- min adviser and he don ' t like nuthin ' . But for all that most re- porters and copy readers emerge from his classes slightly the better for wear, and have probably en- joyed the entertainment. 100 KaunUt . . . 4f pje4A Ute ta Pne Hoo n With its winter quarter change over to four issues weekly, Kaimin editors buckled down to a constant schedule of writing, ad-chasing, editing . . . and left the rest to the J-school press-room. Results were: a more informed campus populace; a more rapid news change over; a speedier and more efficient reporting system. In general, a better Kaimin. I op li-f : A. E. PKDtRSEN, Kaimin photo engraver. Al ri hl: Student Union step-sitters abandon inevitable coffee for newest Kaimin. Lon :T: J- School is equipped with a thoroughly modern press room. Here: Dick Mac- f OL ' GAl . hnotypc oper.nur 101 Kaiinlft , , . Bepuie a4id i te The Kaimin news room holds what happens when newspaper copy is being written. The ever present 3 o ' clock dead- line hangs over the reporters from 22 a and b, and things are hectic from 2 p.m. The paper finally hits the campus. In the union students study Kaimins and coffee. Dave Busha looks pleased, while Maclav. Bruton and Boschert read em or get em. A lot of people work to make the Kaimin the publication it is ... a lot of people read it ... if both groups are happy ... it inust be a fairly good paper. M Hook ' yau Ke4f 7a 7 e GamftuA. ' This 5 X 3 ' : inch publication . . . although the smallest one circulated among those students who can read . . . con- tains more information on its 104 pages than a whole volume of more cherished publications. Among its pages are found such valuable bits of information as: Orientation week schedule, words of welcome from University and ASMSU administration, rostrum of student officials, explanation of all time-honored MSU traditions, invaluable phone numbers and addresses of sororities and fraternities, detailed map for lost students, the much un-read ASMSU constitution . . . and in the back . . . just for young un- enlightened freshmen to read are the treasured an- thems of Montana State University. Carole McConnell. Sandy Sterling. Lois Ibsen, two-thirds of the M book committee. Not pic- tured are Bin Mil E.s .ind Gene Thlirston. M uuiJ4u me ' nxi n. 7 4e JlUe iai Mountaineer, student literary publi cation, was first begun by Dr. Baxtei Hathaways creative writing class ir the fall of 1942. Published quarterly, Mountaineei material is submitted to an editoria board whose duty is selection and an rangement of copy. 1948 Mountaineer was edited by Dave Perkins, with John Moore faculty adviser. Others on the stafl were Larry Rooney, business manager! Beverly Brink, advertising manager: Anita Phillips, circulation manager and Dick Darling, publicity manager Imets: David Perkins, editor; and JoH Moore, facujty adviser. Stcmditte.: Dick Dar- ling. Anita Phillips, Larry Rooney. and Jim Henry. Seated: Persis W. Darling. Marjorie BosEN, Mary Fran Law. 104 o ije iin4 KcUmln . . . Voice o Ute, nee, ScffUeakl MSU ' s School of Forestry re- cords the deeds of its students in the Forestry Kaimin, official year- book of the foresters. It is writ- ten and edited by the students and comes out annually in June Graduating seniors are usually given a big play-up, as well as Druids, forestry honorary, and the Forestry club itself. Advertising staff: Tust row. left to right: Frank Westcamp. Harrv Hermes, Lowell Asher. adv. manager: Gary Moon, asst. agv. manager. Ron tno: John Brinkerhoff, John Weber, Norm Al. LISON. senior advisor. Editorial stalT, Pint ron. left to right: Norm Knapp. senior section; Franklin Cech. editor; Charles Kern. asst. editor; James Mueller, edi- torial staff. Rov tno: John Staley. John McDougal. Lowell Asher and Frank Cech dis- cuss their 1948 hook. The Sentinel this year has been made possible through the efforts of about 12 desperate people and one typewriter. The main office, located on the second floor of the Student Union, was usually crammed with most of the 12, who, if not shrieking at each other, were working on lay-outs, copy and advertising problems. A years debris accumulated throughout the spa- cious office, and in this cozy nest, inost of the work on the year-book was completed, as well as the derange- ment of several journalists. Pholo bv Rom i.r M Cati.:n 106 Photo by RoBfcRT M. Ca Dane Larsen. Sentinel Business Manager. Photo bv ROBI RT M. CAftlN CvRiiE Van Dl ' ser. Sentinel Adv The business staff, along with the editorial staff and Foley, is composed of undoubtedly the most intelligent persons on the MSU campus. How so much brilliance and talent was ever gathered under the same roof with an expenditure of less than 700 for a year ' s work will probably remain one of the unsolved mysteries of the modern age. Foley and Sutgg in their dark room. Foley smokes Prince Albert. Art Foley, the demon of the lens . , . Senttnel photographer. 107 Doris Lund, file editor; George Remington, sports editor; Ai Peffer, layout; Max Sugg, photography; Annie Fraser. women ' s sports. Top: Sentinel copy staff: Louise Franz, Larrv Berkove, Marilyn Neils, Joan Smith, co-copy editor; Donna Burr, Edna Geabv, Marv Fran Law, Donna Ring. Standing: Annie Fraser. Lcwcr picture: Advertising staff: Margaret Bosch. Ro Brown, advertising manager; John Burke. Margaret Jesse, Dorothy Urquhart. Br LIE Lou Berget, Tom Kelly. ; ' o( pictured: Dick Graham photographed faculty pictures and did valuable art work for the Sentinel. Ralph Evans designed illustrations for line cuts. 108 nioeMditf eLcUe. . . . Maite Of (l i4iaiixi Row 1: Ralph Y. McGinnis, Kav Richev. Dean Jellison. Pat Harstead. Row 2: Frank Gonzalez. Florence Vande Bogart. Neil Haight, Jim Lucas. Row 3: Max Sugg. Ray Kelley. Tom Thompson. Jerry Baldwin. Harold E. Anderson. Debate and oratory groups participate in a busy year ' s activities beginning uith weekly meetings and culminating in speech tournaments throughout the Northwest. Campus functions of the speech group were high-lighted by its April Inter- collegiate Debate Tournament and its organization of Panhellenic and Interfra- ternity Tournaments, won by Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1947. Ralph McGinnis ' debaters and speakers returned with honors from the tournaments they attended. Included on the schedule of the past year were meets at: University of Utah, University of Idaho. Linfield College, Denver, and Bozeman. University students had various occasion to watch the local debate group perform. Perhaps the most entertaining was the Oxford-MSU debate series. Question for the year was that of federal world government. Through de- bating its pros and cons, debaters: added a good many awards to the University collection, worked with the World Federalists in exploring the question, at the year ' s end were able to defend or attack the issue at an instants notice. 109 7lte. lii Xf lt S aAxdUnent 9l At . • . Ue BtuJUnt T44U04t The Student Union has been bulging at the seams for a couple of years now. Meetings. dances, card playing and coke drinking have the largest attendance record on the campus. Once a quarter the open house becomes official and the union, aided by most of the living groups, throws a party which is located from cellar to Gold room. Most students habitually . frequent the coke store and J jas the lounge — probably the two most popular places on the MSU date book. Top: The land of the free. Top left: Students enjoy cokes, cigarettes and conversation at one of the better tables. . . Top right: The lounge in action. Bottom left: Ann Davev, jour- nalistn major, takes notes . . . pos- sibly for a story . . . possibly not. Bottom right: Mr. Eugene BoTTOMLY is seated at a table. Miss Louetta Riggs is strolling by. No comment. 1 10 nom Sto 7t? Qald (loam MSU ' s Student Union holds an unchallenged title to the campus ' s busiest site. Its co-ordination and management results from integrated committee work done by student and faculty representatives. Cyrile Van Duser is manager of the Student Union; as such she doles out rooms for meetings, reserves ballrooms for various dances, keeps an eye on Student Union theatre activities. Store board is the official legislature of the Associated Student store. Student Union E.xecutive board concerns itself with over-all Union affairs. Bob Seitz head- ed this group during the past year. Leil: Student store for three hectic days at quarter ' s start features book - hnes, book - stacks, book - hsts. Ri ht: Associated Student Store board, standing: Morris McCullum. Paul BiscHOFF. Dr. J. W . Sev. E5V. Don Ritter, Jack CuTHBERT. Seated: Bill Barbol ' r. Bob Switzer. ScoTTv McLeod. Bob Seitz and Dan Yovetich. Student Union Executive Committee: Row 1 : Bob Seitz, Maurine Clow. Cv- RiLE Van Duser. Helen Gleason. Row 2: Harris HoGAN. Tore Reuterwall. Paul Bischoff. J. VX ' . Maucker. Eugene Bottomlv who reigns supreme in Cvrile . Van Duser ' s office (but ' : just when she leaves for din- iner); Denzil Young, night ■ clerk. Right: Student Union I Business Office staff: Flor- ! ENCE DuFRESNE. MaRGARET TuRNQUisT. Bill Ander- : son, manager; Sid Kurth. Ken Guiles. A , Clteenie4Xj(iUu . . . liif, K4aA, Qe4 ohxH Mu Top U-fi: Margaret Klingler. Top right: Gene Kai LGSEN. Bottom right: Caroline Kirkwood in var- ious stages of a Montana yell. Bottom left: A mo- MSU cheerleaders have not only kept spirits up during basketball and foot- ball games from here to Bozeman, but also have taught the tricks of the trade to several new yell leaders who assisted the top three durmg winter quarter. Tryouts were held in the Gold room for many weeks until the inost promising talent had been selected. In the meanwhile, a yell contest unearthed a few inore yell possibil- ities. However, the MONTANA locomotive shrieks on. At tUe St UfL M au4, i . . . A Ga4fnnunlti Ge4 ie i The old country club on the reconverted golf course was turned into a Com- munity Center tor strip house residents. Yellowstone street sponsored a dance in December at the opening, and the V.F.W. presented money to be used for furnishing the center. Acting as Master of Ceremonies at the opening was Lud Tande, with talks by Bob Bates and Miss Helen Gleason. Top: The dance drew a crowd. M dd ' .e: Mrs. Lud Tande. Mrs. Margahet Sarsfield. Frank Pet- TiNATo and Mrs. Mike Kumpuris were among those attending the opening. Miss Helen Gleason. V.F.W. representative; President James A. McCain and Mr. Neilson. Mu4eutn ohA Aa tUwe i cJtuto GoUedLaH. The University Museum and Northwest History collection is housed on the third floor of the journalism building. It contains many rare items of historical and archaeological interest in the cultural history of the Northwest, and general items used in making comparisons of various types and periods of civilization. These are being gathered largely through the generosity of interested friends, alumni, and students. Among the valuable large collections given to the Museum is one given by Archy and Edeil Strang, and Franklin Rutherford — nephews of Mr. A. J. Gibson — to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gibson. Mr. Gibson was the architect and contractor for the first building to be built on this campus, Main Hall, the brick for which was made on the campus. The John and Olive Lewis memorial collection acquired largely through the eflForts of Dr. W. J. Marshall, consists of many items obtained from the Custer battlefield representing Indian culture, costumes, war bonnets, necklaces, pipe and fire bags, and various items which once belonged to prominent chiefs and warriors of the numerous Northwest tribes. Among the smaller collections are: one donated by Stella Duncan Johnstone, ' 06; an oil painting of Senator Elmer Dickson Matts, responsbile for placing the University in Missoula; the gold pen used by Governor Rickards in signing the bill creating the University; the first telephone by which the human voice was transmitted across the Rocky Mountains on a Western Union wire; guns of very early make prominent in forming the history of the state; a collection of all sorts of pictures of pioneers, Indians and places of his- torical interest, and an extensive collection of early newspapers, obtained by and given to the University by Prof. B. F. Brewer of Bozeman. The museum, located on che third floor of the Journalism school. 114 MST linjoadcxiAii j nxuH MaUt Jfall Kenny Kaiser ' s struig orchestra: Johnny Wuerthner. piano; Donna Buls. vo- calist; Betty Wylder, cello; Nancy Critelli, cello; George Bowring. Gerry Troyer, Madison Vick. Vi ' ian Vick. violins; Lloyd Bryson, guitar. A new radio control booth was constructed above the stage in Main hall audi- torium this fall for the purpose of making transcriptions and direct broadcasts from MSU. Located on the left side of the stage, the booth is raised five feet above stage level. Beneath it is a storage space for orchestra instruments. Acoustical improve- ments made in the auditorium last summer made it possible to install the booth there. 115 Don Kern, president of ASMSU. Highest elected officers in MSU ' s student body include the presi- dent, vice-president, business manager, and secretary of ASMSU, who in turn occupy ex-officio positions on Central Board. Don Kern as president of the student body also is ex-officio chairman of Cen- tral Board, and holds the same office on athletic board. Joan Kuka, ASMSU vice-president, holds Central Board ' s vice-chairmanship, and heads the student Social Committee. Mary Jean Maclay, elected secretary to ASMSU is ex-officio secretary of central board and serves on athletic board. Dale Gillespie, Business Manager, heads budget and finance committee and is a member of athletic board. Joan Kuka. Vice-President Mary Jane Maclay, Secretary Dale Gillespie, Business Mana 116 Ge4ttn.cd lioGAd . . . AdnUftUinxUe . . . . Jlec Ude , Central board, it says in the ASMSU constitution, shall have control of all the affairs and activities of ASMSU. A good many tasks come under this heading. Central board officers do- nate their time and energy gratis. A great deal of energy is demanded. This year ' s governing group: agitated about a new Student Union, conducted ASMSU af- fairs; found with the advent of pay-increase demands that inflation hasn ' t by-passed MSU; late in winter quarter voted highly agitated Kaimin pay raises. Top pulurc. iented: Don Kern. ASMSU ptesidcnt; Dale Gillespie, business manager: Marv Jean Maclav. secre- tary; Joan Kuka. ASMSU vice-president: Vic Reinemer, Kaimm editor; Pat Solvie, freshman delegate; E. Kirk Badgley, University auditor; Peg Hanlev. senior delegate; David R. Mason, faculty representative; John Helding. junior delegate; Gordon Castle, faculty representative. Standing: Bill Anderson, Student Unn delegate; Howie Hunter. Chief Grizzly. usmess office; DiCK Merritt, senior delegate; Dave Freeman, sophomore Bottom left: M. J. Maclay. ASMSU secretary, smiles happily at Don Kern. ASMSU preside Bottom right: M. J. Maclay glowers at Eugene Bottomi.y. 117 TRADITIONS BOARD . . . supervises such time-tested MSU affairs as rallies, SOS ' s, paintmg the M , interclass contests. This year ' s board cultivated local potential — conducted a yell contest, helped select new cheer-leaders, kept traditions flourishing. LeU to right: VicK DiKEOS, chairman; Oliver Ingersoll, Carolyn Kirkwood. Howie Hunter. Gene Roberts. Pat Miller. Annie Fraser. OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE . . . chief function is co-ordination of student participation with local Community Concert program. This year ' s group headed by Martin Farris handled concert arrangements, secured Marine Corps Band program in Octo- ber. Lejt to right: John Crowder. Martin Farris. chairman; Ed- mund Freeman, Louise Morrison, Dean Jellison. BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE ... has one ot ASMSU ' s bigg est headaches . . . was faced with the task of preparing a budget during a year when all of ASMSU beneficiaries shrieked for increased funds. Left to right: Dale Gillespie, ASMSU Business Manager; Betty Jo Hyde, Gordon Castle. Harold Van Pelt. Kirk Badgley. G0444MiCCuti04iA. . . . BooUd CONVOCATIONS BOARD ... was hcaaed alternately by Arthur Arras and Dennis Gordon. The board ' s functions include: obtaining speakers, scheduling year ' s convo entertainment, arrangement of student programs, keeping within allotted budget. Stttndmg: Dean Jellison. Jerry Baldwin, Olaf Sue, Bo Brown. Seated: Margery Hunter, Ed- mund Freeman, John Lester, Kay Lallv. PUBLICATIONS BOARD . . . concerns it- self with functions of all ASMSU publications, namely the Montana Kaimin and the Sentinel . . . controls primary editorial selections and submits recommendations for appropriations. Standing: Bob Van Luchene, Vic Dikeos, John Moore, Bill Smurr, Dave Perkins. Sealed: Mary Kidd, Peg Hanley, Cyrile Van Duser, Katy Lou Shallen- BERGER. SOCIAL COMMITTEE . . . supervises all official ASMSU social functions . . . headed by ASMSU Vice-President Joan Kuka. Standings Don Harrington, Jack Schwab, Seated: Harriet Haines, Joan Kl ' Ka, Marian McAllister. ATHLETIC BOARD (not pictured) mcludcs Don Kern, Dale Gillespie, Mary Jean Maclay, Doug Fessenden, Burly ' Miller, Kirk Badgley, Clarence Coyle, Gil Porter, Dave Thorn, Haroi n Wenstrom. 119 AWS . . . Qaae l Ictland o MS74 Ga-ed Upon payment ot university fees, an MSU co-ed becomes a member of Associ- ated Women ' s Students. And from that time on, AWS plays an important role in her university life. AWS, working with Miss Clow, Associate Director of Student Personnel, formul- ates and enforces rules governing the conduct of women students Headed by Betty Hillstrand, AWS has spent an active year. Its program includes: a major role in freshman orientation week; a Miss Montana Mixer honoring Carol Chaffin; an AWS-sponsored talent show to raise funds for MSU ' s 1948 Miss Montana candidate; working in conjunction with the central planning committee concerned with the Atlantic City pageant. Outstanding among AWS activities is the colorful lantern parade conducted during graduation week honoring senior women. JfiOTh, ? - Standi g: Jeanne Grubaugh, New Hall; Betty Jo Hyde. Mortar Board representative; Hilda Myhe, treasurer; Ann Albright. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Hartin. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jessie Woods, Co-Op; Marian Bell, Delta Delta Delta; Phyllis Johnson, secretary. Seated: Alice Riebeth. North Hall; Dr, Maurine Clow, Associate Director of Student Personnel Services; Betty Hillstrand. AWS president; Esther Hal- VERSON, Alpha Chi Omega; Bernie Gleed, Alpha Phi; Harriet Haines, Kappa Alpha Phi; Pat Shorthill, Delta Gamma. 7 Go M ouacation a liidAAA Called to the Student Union because of disturbance which could not be handled, Dr. J. Earll Burly Miller, retiring dean of men, arrived to find the men of the University assembled in his honor. Don Kern, master of ceremonies, introduced President McCain, who talked on Burly ' s twenty years of service to MSU. As Burly rose to speak, he was greeted by a thunderous applause which lasted for several minutes. Burly was presented with gifts from Interfraternity council. Silent Sentinel, the mens residence halls, and the Bear Paws. Andrew C. Cogswell, secretary of the alumni association, gave him a scrap book containing testimonial letters from alumni and close friends from all over the country. Said Burly: ' ' ou shouldn ' t have done all this, fellows. ' 121 liUilan o Bi(Ua 4CcU SoleH cel BOTANY AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCI Inset: J. W. Severy. chairman. Lejt to right: Reuben A. Diettert, assoc professor; Lloyd C. Hulbert, instructor; Jos { Kramer, associate professor; D. H. B. Jl Jr.. graduate assistant; Morton Wood, grad e assistant. SENIORS Left to right: Robert C. Boyd. Mary J LiNDSTROM. Nina Tange. BACTERIOLOGY AND HYGIENE Top: Donald M. Hetler, chairman. Bottom: Bynum Jackson, graduate assistant Senior ift liacie Uola f4f Eugene E. Annas Gretchen Dennert Lois B. Hazelbaker Patty Dehnert Carol McConnell Dale C. Fenner Margaret Ottman Helen P. Gillespie Constance E. Rachac ' LMM ZOOLOGY Instt: Gordon B. Castle, chairman. he]t to Tight: LuDViG G. Browman. profes- sor; Clinton A. Conawav, graduate assistant: L. R. Mew ' aldt. graduate assistant; George F. Weisel. instructor; Philip L. Wright, associate professor. Not piclured: Roval B. Brunson, instructor. JoAnn McCauley, 123 tM-ealtU atixJt Pln A4 c U ( ducatio . . . n$et: Charles F. Hertler. chairman. Li: t to ri ht: Mrs. Ruth Greenfield, assistant; Robert M. Oswald, instructor: Agnes L. Stoodley, associate professor; Vincent Wilson, assistant professor. 3etty Ruth Carruthers Dorothy M. Irwin DoNNAMAE Winters 124 JiecUtk and PUiMoal C didcatian - - Athle-tlci, Inset: Douglas A. Fessenden, director. Left to riiiht: Harry F. Adams, associate professor; Edvxard S. Chinske. assistant professor; George P, Dahlberg. associate professor. John B. Cheek Albert L. Likarich 125 I M - ' - Inset: E. A. Atkinson, chairman. Left to right: Mrs. R. W. Albright, assistant; David S. Brodv, assistant professor; Samuel L. Bukeh, assistant; Maurine Clow, associate professor; Edwin L, Marvin, instructor; Bert R. Sappen ield, assistant professor. Ann H. Bingham Harold J. Olafson Harriette I. Reif Warren K. Garlington B. Joyce Shone John C. Heinrich Dewey A. Slough Edith P. Kelly Ray H. Smith 126 Ifte Anii . . . Inset: Adbn F. Arnold, chairman. Lower left: James E, Dew. instruc ' iRGiNiA L. DusENBURY. Senior ScUool ojj lleUc jOi Insel: Rev. Carl Sullenberger, Director, Affiliated School ot Religion and Inter-Church Pastor. 127 Zo04 Ai4fUc . . . Inset: Rov J. W. Ely. chair- man. Left lo right: John L. Gumming. Graduate Assistant; RoBEtiT G. HucK. Instructor; John A. Wolfard. As: Professor. Seniors Robert Butzerin and Anna McGee. 128 GloMdcal JHohx uoc Inset: Wesley P. Clark, Chairman. Le t to rights Della Ve Carr, Graduate Assistant; Henry Ephron. Graduate Assistant: Mrs. Marguerite H. Ephron. Assistant Professor. 129 (l4i fiiUt, Sp eedt and bn affta . . , ln et: Harold G. Merriam, chairman. Left to right: Robert W. Albright, instructor; Robert P. Armstrong, instructor; Irene Berg BvRON R, Bryant, instructor; Mrs. Mary B. Clapp. instructor; Ruth E. Cole, instructor RuFus A. Coleman, professor; Leslie A. Fiedler, assistant professor; Joan Ford, graduate Marcella Frankenstein, instructor; Edmund L. Freeman, professor; GussiE Gilliland. inst Joseph S. Hall, assistant professor; Kathleen Hammond, graduate assistant. Third ron: Marjorie Karlin, graduate assistant; Roy N. Miller, graduate assistant; Lucia B. Mirrielees. professor; John E. Moore, assistant professor; Burton Newbry, graduate assistant; Arthur Sanderson, graduate as- sistant; George Sherm.-xn, instructor. Fourth ron-, John Shepherd, instructor; George H. Smith. instructor; Lewis W. Stoerker, instructor; Robert C. Wylder. graduate assistant; LeRoy W. Hinze, 130 Sefuxi Oh. CH.(ulilif Si eeoU a4 d lOfna Donald W. Butler Jas. W. Henry. Jr. Jean Campbell Margaret Mansfield Helen M. Packer Joan Carroll Dick L. Merritt Mildred J. Stanfield Margie Emery Ruby Mitchell Ruby M. Tretheway 131 Modern, J!.aHi 44ax Inset: Bart E Thomas, (h.iirman. Lcii ol ri hl: Robert Burgess, Assistant Professor; Su- zanne M. Deutsch, Gr.uJii.ue Assistant; Louise Kraus. Instructor; Theooore Shoemaker, Assistant Professor; Thora Sorenson, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Elena Varneck. Instructor, CoRNiTius. Patty Standiford, Shirley Farrington. Mary KoENiG, Mary Wollman, Owen LoCKHART, MaRYBELLE 132 Ittict: RicHARO H It SSI: . chairman. Left to right: Wallace A. Gilkev, assistant professor; Joseph W. Howard, professor; Richard E. JuDAY. assistant professor; Earl Lory, associate professor; John M. Steuart, assistant professor; Leland M. Yates, instructor. Don E. Helterline Harry J. Hess Ann Keil M Patrick Mullikin Gerald T. Neils Roy T. Osborne 2 uUd40 0 PUi ical Science m r 1 .- ' v t ' . ' - « ili i ' y - - f ' .-. ■ !ir ♦ -r; S ' ■ ' fat ' ■ GEOLOGY . ' . ; G. D. Shallenberger. chairman. Lon i Ti ht ' . Leo A. Thomas, assistant pro- fessor; Wayne R. Lowell, chairman of Geology department. Edward Ruppel, senior. PHYSICS . . . Loner right: C. RuLON Jeppe- SEN. professor. Robert E. Canup Charles M. Chapman Laurie A. McCarthy 134 eJiame. Zco4 Xi iu . . . Inset: Helen Gleason, chairman Left to right: Molfrid J. Moe assistant professor; Anne Platt professor; Mrs Lester Hauge assistant professor. Violet I. DeGolier Ilene R. Heinrich Mary Maclay Betty J. Henry Fidele R. McCourt Shirley E. Johnson Patricia Park Anna Lou Kern Ailean Reutten 135 MaUie natloi . . . Insit: A. S. Merrill, chairman. Row 1: Bruce Beattv, assistant; Mrs. Helen Gillespie. structor; John R. Gregory, assistant; Thom.as F. Joyce, assistan Mrs. Maryanne McBride, assistant; Mrs. Lou Alta Merrill, a sistant; T. G. Ostrom. assistant professor. Row 2: Mrs. Ei.izabei M. Smith, instructor; O. I. Jackson. Nicholas Cerovski Anna Harwick Margaret Montgomery 136 I I Imet: Curtis H. Waldon. denn. Le t to right: Gordon H. Bryan, instructor; Glen H. Hamor instructor: Charles E. F. MoLLETT, professor; John F. Suchy. professor. David H. Chappele Helen Christensen Bett J. Durham Bess Mulligan Frank F. Orlando Betty Hyde Lois M. Rlideen Charles McNicol Wilbur Spater Margaret Mondt LeAnne Turcott 137 SoUooi Ojf liu64 44e.iA Ad ni4 ilin4itiaH. Inset: Theodore H. Smith, dean. Row 1: Mrs. L. A. Colville, instructor; Cleo Crow, assistant professor; E. Joe DeMaris, instructor; Edwin O. Dwver. instructor; Donald J. Emblen, pro- fessor; Mrs. LeNoire Y. Fish, instructor. Row 2: Carl J. Folkerts, professor: Frederick A. Henningsen. graduate assistant; Robert C Line, professor; Earl LoviCK, graduate assistant. Gloria Ali en Mads Anderson E. Kirk Badglev Marion Bakke John G. Barrou- Stewert Bass John C. Bequette Henry D. Bertoglio Pat Campbell F. W. Cantamessa Albert C. Clark Francis K. Clawson J. HoLLiDAY Cromwell Bernice Dolven Phil Foley Dale S. Gillespie Stanley H, Grainger Suzanne Grove Jas. p. Harrington Rhoda F. Harrington William E. Houtonen Nina M. Johnson Clyde Jones Mary Agnes Kelly Carolyn M. Kirkwood Marilyn J. Klugh Helen Gunkel Kriebs Gretchen a. Lehman Allen L. Lewis Archie Lowthian Esther M. Mayer Helen M. McDonald Ruth Mary McManus Bruce A. Moon I Ed O ' Brien I Leona M. Orth i WiLMA OkSENDAHL I Ralph Oswald Jack D. Palmer i Betty L. Parker Hazel E. Paul R. J. Preuss Arthur H. Roberts Riley D. Robinson Cecil R. Ross Albert Solander E. Scott Stanley Betty J. Staves Daryl M. Sweeney Robert L. Switzer Robert Wagnitz Wesley A. Wendland . 1 1ft p r-- fZ £ i ' £iLi ( cUuXiiiCUt Inset: J. W. Maucker, dean. Left to right: Walter R. Ames, professor; Linus J. Carleton. assistant professor; Harold E. Fleming, assistant professor; Mrs. Helen Grillev, graduate assistant. HO J 1 T i s ' t mJtaik David Christensen Lois R. Grindy Leo L. Schroeder Ben Tyvand Anthony G. DiRe Tom D. Hudson WiLi lAM G. Stoner Robert E. Voorhees Stuart E. Fitscher Rudy P. Koch Jack Sweeney Robert P. Whalen Constance M. Gordon Emilie M. Nadler David W. Thorn Janet L. Williams 141 Sckaoi 6 an ed . . . Imef. Kenneth P. Davis, dean. Left to nghr. Paul E. Bruns, associate professor; Wesley Castles, graduate assistant; F. G. Clark, professor; Kenneth Moore, instructor; Melvin S. Morris. associate professor; O. M. Patten, instructor; Thomas A. Walbridge. Jr.. Chari es W. Waters, professor. 142 Se UJQ 6. Oi o ie6 t • • • Norman Allison Frederick B. Haller Richard McElfresh LoVlhl-I- AsHtH Jean E. Hamre William Mlvnek John N. Russiff Ernest Corrick Ralph R. Hayes Robert K. Mollov Donald J. Schofielu Stuart P. Ellison Charles D. Leaphart Donald Rodgers George Zeigler 143 SoUooi Oji 04iA4 xUU ift . . . Inset: James L. C. Ford, dean. Left to right: W. L. Alcorn, assistant professor; Olaf J. BuE, associate professor; Donald R. CoE, instructor; Edward B. Dugan, associate professor; Mrs. Betty Alff E llen, instructor; Ray W. Fenton, instructor; Robert Struckman, assistant professor.  -• Marian F. Barry Jean M. Bartley Judy Beeler B. Eugene Bottomly Shirley Sue Brown 144 John Brunett Molly C. Burke Ralph E. Evans Donna M. Fanning Dorothy M. Francis Roy E. June Vincent N. Keller Mary A. Kidd Joan M. Kuka Frank L. Kurtz Joy R. McElroy Dorothy McKenzie JuDsoN N. Moore Ellen A. Mouat Gordon E. Nelson Dawson N. Oppenheimer Victor D. Reinemer Jean N. Roberts Kathie Van Luchene Lois A. Woods 145 ScUaol a jHcuu . . . Inset: C. W. Leaphart, dean. Lower right: David R. Mason, professor. Arthur Aune Carl M. Davis Si fci ' HLN Brolul John M. Dietrich. Jr. Thomas Brodi i; Victor Dikeos Mary E. Burke Gardner Cromwell David E. Ellison Harold L. Garnass 146 JiaujL . . . p. p. Hanifen Harris E. Hogan Rov W. Holmes Mary E. Hughes Charles W. Jardine James P. Lucas Patrick McDanough Charles F. Moses dM Donald H. Nvquist Michael J. O ' Connell Dennis M. O ' Shea Robert H. Robinson Robert Rvan ROEETT T. SeITZ Doris M. Swords Michael J. Thavnor DeWitt C Warren Donald R. Wolf Julius J. Wuerthner Larry O. Woods 147 ScUool a MuUc . . . Inset: John B. Crowder, dean. Row 1: Eugene Andrie, instructor; Daryl Gibson, assistant professor; J. Justin Gray, instructor; Norman R. Gulbrandsen, instructor; John Lester, professor; Mrs. Leona Marvin, instructor. Row 2: Mrs. Elizabeth B. Myers, instructor; Stanley M. Teel, professor; Rudolph Wendt. assistant professor. Sendx nA. In Mi A Mariann E. Alexander Wilbur E. Funk Robert L. Staffanson M. Jeanne Ballentine Lois R. Ibsen JoAnn Tripp George E. Bowring. Jr. Carolyn M. Nygren Vivian Vick Miriam Evans Ann Sagen Dorris L. Wilson 149 Science, okxH Inset: Colonel Jav B. Lovless. Left to right. Row 1: Lt. Col, Russell F. Fisher; Lt, Col. Joe E. Golden. Major Joseph CoNLiN,- Major Joseph A. Shoe- maker. M Sgt. Victor L. Ole- soN, M Sgt. John D. Swentv. T, SgT. BuRNlE L. EUBANKS. Row 2: 1st Sgt. Everett J, Allen, 1st Sgt, John M. Snod- GRASS, M Sgt, Roger J, Garner. jUiL uu L ns€t Kathleen Campb ell, librarian. hc t to right: Jean A. Brotsman. Assistant Reference Li- brarian; Cecil Bull. Cataloger; Arliss M. Heiss. Acting Circula- tion Librarian; Virginia L. Smith, Acquisitions Librarian; Lucille Speer, Documents and Serials Li- brarian; Dorothea Wenrich, As- sistant Cataloger. 150 eMuio a4i,at Palliical S(Ue4tce. Inset: J. Earll Mjller, Chairman. Top ron : RoBbki Bates. Assistant Professor; E. E. Ben- nett. Professor; Oscar J. Hammen. Assistant Professor; Mrs. Flora Mae Isch. Assistant; Jules A. Karlin, Instructor; Carle F. O ' Neil. Graduate Assistant; Wm. N. Sagin. Graduate Assistant; Kenneth R. Toole. Graduate Assistant; Robert T. Turner, Assistant Professor. a o . n .... .Ci.  JL L a Llbti •i il)erson, Keith Anderson, Lloyd Burdick. Thos. Collinson, Richard Crase, Robert F. Hartwick. Tobias Kerr, Dorothy Cracken, Joseph MoRTSON. William Phillips. Aaron Rapp. Albert Rolfson. John Stickney. Earl Winship. Irvin Q nclci4 6 led SeHAxyn ( . A Row One (AcTosi): Allen. Gloria, Baldwin, Richard; Bodle, Dick; Campbell, Bar- bara; Cook, Abijah. Row Two: Fisher, Vern; Flattum, Marlan; Funk, Wilbur; Gaston, Bettv Ann; Crocker, Jeanne Gilbert. Row Three: Hammond, Sutton; Hamre, Jean; Harris, Barbara; Meunier, Adrian; Oksendahl, Wilma. Row Four: Peacock. James; Salinas, Gerald; Frieppe, Jack; Templeton, Jean; Thorsrud, Ed. Row Fire: Timm, Phyllis; Van Brocklin. George; White, Dana; Williams, Janet; Winship, Merilvn. 152 CaM44i4 Hack jfi Mo ie . . . Q uuiuate Stude tU Dunn, William McKeon. Willis Nelson. Neal Robinson, Robert Tavlor, Kathrvn Zaharee Applicants for admission to the Graduate School must hold a Bachelor ' s degree from Montana State University, or its equivalent from a college or university of approved stand- ing. Official evidence must be offered of the completion o f the minimum requirements for an undergraduate major in the field selected for graduate study or an allied field acceptable to the major department and the Dean of the Graduate School. To receive graduate credit the student must register in the Graduate School and his program must receive the approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, — it says in the catalogue. 153 SocioloKfAf, Left to Tight: Wm. Boetticher. Assistant; Mrs. Catherine M. Draper. Assistant; Harold Tascher, Associate Professor; P. R. Murray. 154 Se UoAA, 9n SaouUo-t AsBL ' Rv. Dorothy M. Bauer. Harold B. BoTTOMLV. MOURIEL Fagrelius, Jacquie Falkenhain, Lola Hanlev. Peg Hansen, Esther Hillstrand. Bettv Hoffman. Margaret Johnson. Laurie Larson. Lois Marks. Patti McDougall. Robt Mitchell, Elaine Nemec, Chas. Nye, Ruth QuiLico. Theresa Richards. Jean Ryan, Dale Teela. Jo Trzcinski, Jean WaI I ACE. MAR ' i Lou 155 Wo ne Actlui4ile6 OiuUuJU . . . Co-ordinated by WAA, wo ■ en ' s living centers participate i an active seasonal intramui program. Spring quarter featured N. Hall ' s Softball championship, the end-of-the-year awards the : tramural trophy for the inc points accumulated during t year was awarded Sigma Kapf Kappa Alpha Theta received t second place plaque. Elaine Hoover batting for Sig: Kappa. In warm weather, women des tiieir gym and take to the field . . . w armed with bats and mitts. Volleyball highlights fall quarter, T! year saw the Thetas win. Centers Elai Palagi bowling for Sigma Kappa, winni of the tourney. Right: Nancy Lake. t nis finalist, who shared honors with AN Fraser in spring tournament. Aq ary, j Aq, ds, women ' s gave spring quaru UTiaids sponsored fa by Delta Gamma. 156 Sfio-nti tUe l fexiA Rcu td Fall quarter saw Thetas chain- ;ipion the volley-ball tourney, Del- ta Gamma take honors in the swimming meet, and Sigma Kap- ' pa win the bowling meet. I Delta Delta Delta continued . to scatter the wins by becoming ' hasketball champions durmg wm- , Iter quarter. Left: Janet Curry, Lois Hood won jspnng quarter ' s archery meet. Center: ,Kathv Llovd. University Ski club spon- iored .in all-school tournament in Febru- jry. Theta won the women ' s division. Rifiht: Hazel Angvick. Ruth Schoon- EN was 19 ' )7 ' s official horseshoe champion Maude Parker and D. J. Working with respective ping pong and badminton paraphernalia. Action during the Tn Delt-Ne Ichampionship game. Tri Deits wc 157 Mo4 Cufui State, lioci d o CduccUian Front ton: The Rev. MsGR. Em Helena; Governor Sam C, Ford. E: C. F. Ullman. 1952, B.g Timber; R. General, Ex-officio. Second row. G, M. Brandborg, 1950. Hamilton; Carl L. Brattin. 1949, Sidney; Victor Webber. 1951, Deer Lodge; Elizabeth Ireland. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ex- officio secretary; George Llind. 1956, Reserve. Back row; G. A. Boslev, 1955, Great Falls; Charles S. Baldwin, 1953, Kalispell; George A. Selke, Chancellor of the University. Inset: Governor Sam C. Ford. Recruited from every section of Montana, the twelve members of the State Board of Education meet quarterly to determine the policies of the six com- ponent institutions of the University of Montana. Each individual institution has a local executive board which works with the state board. The general control and supervision of the University are vested in the State Board. Ji. QloM ol 51 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: Freshman class officers, .• ' ' o right: Shirley Nelson, treasurer; Nancy Fields, secretary; Bever- ly Burgess, vice president; Pat Solvie, Central Board delegate. Not pictured: Jim Clinkingbeard. president. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT 159 n e6A4nGn yean, Qa ptfiieted . Adams. Robert Alderson, Alice Alling, Shirley Anderson. Isobel Anderson. Jim Anderson. Marjorie Anderson, Maxine Angstman. Anne Angvick. Hazel Armstrong. Jack Arntzen. Doris AsHwoRTH. John Ask. Tom Atwood. Robert Avers. James Bain. Lois Baldwin. Betty Barclay. Edris Barker. Margareti Beckstrom. Cecil Beckwith, Joan Bennett. Hal Bennett. Robert Benz. Pat Bequette, Joseph Berg. Dick Berg. Mary Jane Berget, Billie Lou Berland. Betty Lo BiRKETT. EllALEE Blinn. Pat Bloom. Herb Bosch. Margaret Boulet. Ken Boyd. Herbert Boyd. Pat Bradford. John Bradley. Aletha Bradley. Donald Brakke. Leonard Brest. Bonawee Brinker. James Brown. Fred Brown, Gay Brown. Ginger Brown. Mona Bruggeman. Don Brusletten. Peggy Bucher. Margaret duck. Betty Buck, William Bulen. Virginia Burgess. Beverly Burgess. James BuRKHART. Patty BuRLINGAME. LAURE 160 . . . Unee. yea i4. ta Qa iusNS. Dewey URR. Donna UKTON, Glen Iannon, Ross . ' ableton, Trudi . ' arlvle. Marilyn Iarnahan, Jean ARR. Shirley arroll, Pat arter, Harley haffin, Everett HAUviN. Lois HiLD, Merline linkingbeard, James OBBLEDICK, M. AnN oleman, Edwin ollins, Raymond ONNER, ChaRLEEN onover. Dale ONRAD, L-iNN OOK. Earl DONEY, Colleen 3RNING. James REEL. HeDY umming. Hugh UNNINGHAM, ShIRLE ' i URRY. Janet AviDsoN. Elizabeth Iavidson. Gayle (ean. David Jean, Douglas ieJarnette, Monroe [elaney, Betty Ann jENNISON. N. L. lERBY. J. Leonard JSNEY. Don Inc. William OBBiNS, Jerrie Pat :dnohoe, Irene JonTigny. Dolores pucETTE, Bill Jdwen, Nancy agstedt, Diane -Sennen. Bill riscoli., Jeanne KiscoLL, Mary UDDEN. AlTIE ufresne, Florence JNLAP, Leslie jval. Bob TEH, GwEN ELAND, Dick GE, Amos GER, Doris BERT, Clyde r, Harriett A P ' ' § ' w If w ■ 161 i iit l fean Alw-cufl the 044x lteA.t . Emerson. Ralph Enebo, Doris Erickson, Barbara Erickson. Ilo EsTES. Joseph EuBANKS. Betty Evans. Ann Fields, Nancy Felt. Denise Fennell. Klas Ferguson, Gladys Ferguson. Janet Fertakis, John FissEY, EIerbert Fi.ightner. Carol Forbes. A. Dale Forbes. Donald Fox, George Franz. Louise Friede. Robert Frieling. Altha Fr , Marybeli.e Fryberger. Marjorie Fulton. Colleen Furlong. Noel Gallagher. Francis Gartman. Ted Gauthier, Marion Geary, Edna Geary, J. F. Gerhardt, Celia Gii.BSRTsoN, George Glenn. Vincent Gluyas. William Gogas. Geo ige GOODENOUGH. C. M. GopiAN. Isabel GoTscHALL, John Graykowski. Margaret I Greetan. Betty Lou Grenager, Lyle Griffes. Robert Grl ' bbs, Betty Hall. Glenn Hall. Robert Hanlin. Helen Hansen. H. E. Hansen. James Hanson. Mary Anne Harper. Albert Harrington. Dorothy Jean Harris. Mayre Lee Harvey, Jack Harwood. Robert Haverkamp, Ruth Hays. Joyce 162 ' Iector. Caroline [Ieidel. Benjamin Ieinen. Margaret IIeinrich. Ruth Ieintz, James Ielland. Franklin Ielming. R. Bruce IIenault, Stevan IIennessy, Pat Ienningsen. Fred Ierbig. Don Iarrington. Roscoe IiLLMAN. Mary [obey, Richard loLLEY, Helen Iovland, Richard Iotvedt. Elmer Iuchala, Gene luMPHREY. Dick Iumiston. William luBD, Mary Ann  ion. Gordon iSKOT. ' Henry ;ssE, Margaret 3HNS0N, Gloria 3HNS0N. John jhnson, Mary Jane 3HNS0N, Robert 5HNSON, Stan 3HNST0N. Jack 3NES, Jeanne 3NES, Jo Ann )NES, Marion UROVICH. EuGEt eller, Mary ELLY, Bob ELLY, Mary !ennedy, Thomas lELY. Edward JMMEL, Shirley IND, Patricia ingsford, Tom irkpatrick, Kenneth NAPP, Betty Noop, John !nutson. Dolores OSNICK. Jack ramer. Dorothy BATOFIL. Joe jtAUs, George rivacs. John ulawik, Eugene UPKE. William iVAS, Edna AKE, Eldon amberg, Edward 163 li iee 1 fea il to- R,lfien Lambros. Helen Lamma, Gladys LaRock. Louis Larson. Byron Laulo, Marjorie Lehfeldt. Herbert Lenn, Kaye LiCHTWARDT. DoN Linton, Gerry Livingston. Marijai Loch, Sue Lovelace, Margarf Lovell, Clarks Lucas, Richard LuER, Patti Luhman. Fred Lull. Lynn Maclay. Bruce Mallick. Bill Manthay. Barbara Martin, John Martinell. Lois Matson. Diana Maxwell. Winnefred Maynard. Judson Mayo. Shirley McArthur. Marvin McCann. Ina McCracken. Darrell.. McCrea, Mary Carol McDonnell. Nancy McKitrick. Donna McKown. Shirley Menzie, Shirley MiDDLETON. ToMME Midthun. Elmer MiLKwicK. Norma Miller. Maxine Miller. Russell Miller. Walter Mitchell, Betty MoE. Peder Moethen. Edward Morgan. Donald Morris. Mary Morrison, Donald Morse. Miriam MoTCHENBACK. FrANK MoYER. Shirley Murphy, Mary Murphy. James Murphy. Mary Murray, Virginia Needham, Don Nelson, Beverly Nelson. Helen 164 Ite Ga i t 9l Qn en Ielson. Shirley Iewell, James Iewton. James ORE, Barbara (oRMAN. Jerry loRTH. Levonne ORMAN. GeRRI ' dden. Beverly iechsli. George • ' LouGHLiN, Mary Ja •SBORN. Jane ' Shea. Michael TT, Vernon KER. Barbara TTEN, Donald 4TTERSON. Jean 4TTERS0N. WiLLIAM ulson. Forest 4YT0N. Kenneth ETERSON. Joan HEBUS. DrURY iLATi. Paul IPER. Leonard ORTER. Allan DRTER. Scott RICE, Ed RICE, Ernest ademaker. Thomas 11 FF, James msler, Gordon SMussEN. Glenn EED. Dallas eynolds, Donald :CE, E. Carol :ebeth, Alice BGGS. LoUETTA hley, Laurie BNG, Donna pPKE. Ralph SscH, Virginia ioBiNSON. Dale Iobinson. Lee iOGERSON, F. L. ioNNiNG, Jim iooD, Betty Lou ' jooNEY, John psA, Helen ostad. Orville ioY. Mildred i lussELL. Carol lUTLEDGE, Les [ALTER, ChaRLENE |} NDERS0N, Jo Ann IJandon. Donna Jean iWndsmark, Bill Handvig, Earl O f f t m i 165 Ji In i 7i4e jbiJI ' t KftaujL the fiaped Sanuvig. Elizabf I 1 1 Sawder, John Sbonek, Lawrenci ScALLY. Frank ScHE[,LING, AlaiNI Schneider, GINN ScHULZ, Jim ScHULTZ. Patricia Scott, George ScRIBNER, KatHR-i N Sharp, Sam Shipley, Roy SiEBERT, Fred SiEBERT, Grace SiMiTZES, Paul SiMKiNS, Robert SlNNOTT, MaRJORIE Skates, Dona Skorupa, Alice Small, Chris Smartt, George Smith, James Smith. Lewis Snow, James Snow, Virginia Soi VIE, Pat Si Ai-EY, Jim Si mp, Doris Stanton, Gordon Stewart, Gordon Stolz, James Sugg, Ross Swartz, Clarice SwEENE ' ' , Catherine Swehney, Mary Sweetzer, Charlotte Swingley, Boyd . Taylor. Elsie J Thayer, June Tho.mas, Dorothy Thomas. Josephine Thompson. Drucilla Ti ' BBS. Donna Ilxker. Charles Thompson, Edna Imo.mpson. Lorna Thomas. Doug Thomson Vena I ' msK, Ruth Touchette. Robert Tl:bbs, Dolores Urquhart. Dorothy VanDelinder, Dallas; ViNioN, Betty ' ooRHiEs, Constance ' oss, Marie Wakefield, Leslie Wall, Elizabeth Walsh, Carol a,RD Lawrence , L BBER, GaRENE ] W n,i Beverly | FIR Dennis j I stman. Fred HAi EN, Jo Ann HiTE, James WlDENHOTER. AlLAN Wilde. Wayne Wiley, Bernice Wii.HELM, Jerry Wm lis. Fred — Woods, Jessie i ' ates, Charles ■i ' ouNG. Betty YuHAs. Melvin 50 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllElllllllllllllli:: Sophomore class officers, e i to right: Lex Mudd. secretary; Catherine Hennessy, vice president; Dave Freeman, Central Board delegate; Laura Bergh. treasurer. Not pictured: DicK Carstensen. president. rilllllEllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllElllllllllllElir 167 iach 0 tUe Seco- id iiii.e SkWKk ft ey r c r p n o o o ,a p. o Adams, Marshall Aggson, Willard Aiken, Ernest Alderson, Dorothy Allen. Sue Allison, Dorothy Allstot. Ila Anderson. Bruce Anderson. Dorothy Anderson. Harold Anderson, James Anderson, Robert Anderson. William Andrus, William Angvick. Edward Annala. Andrew Anton. Xenia Armstrong. Howaijh Armstrong. Laurenc Arvish. Andrew Atwood, Bill Baker, Estella Baldridge. William Baldwin. Jerry Baun, Albert Beall. George Bell. James Bell, Marian ennett. Guy Bennett, Mary Berge, Thelma ergh. Laura ergman. Walter ERTAPELLE. AnGEI O Best. Barbara Billmayer, James Blessing, Janet BoE. John Boettger. Carlos BoHLiG. Richard BoscHERT. Sarah BoTTOMLY. Jim BoucK. King Bourdeali. John BowKER, Robert Boyd. Morty Brandt. Margueriii Bridenstine. Kay Briney, Frank Brinkerhoff. John Brown. Larry ' Brown. Martha Brown. Rockwood Bruton. Joan Bryenst. d. John Bryson. Loyd Burchak. Jay - Burke. John Burns. Robert Burt. David Bush. Bill BusHA. Dave Byrne. Paul Cacavas. Tom Cahoon. W, K. Canavan, June Caras. Grace Carson. Helen Carson. Richard Chaffee, George Chaffee, James Ch. tlain. Phil Christianson, Gordon Christianson, Jill Clark. Judy Claxton, Dennis Click. Shirley Clifton. Kelly Cline. Joann Coburn. Ralph 168 locco. Frank !;OLLINS, Jo !)oLHNS, Thomas JOLLUM. StANLEV joNVER, Donald ooNEV, Hal !)ooPER, Bernice Cooper. Sally OPE, Robert , ' oRK, Lee , oRwiN, Gail JOTTER. RoSEMARIE OUGHLIN. GeRRV , owan. John ox. Dale RissEv. Helen RIswELL. Don RUMBAKER, MaRV Jo )ahl. Victor )amon. Robert )anielson, Joyce )arsow. Norman )avidson, Ralph )avis, Charles )avis, Jere )awe. Ramona )ebruin. Lester )eGolier, Richard )elameter. Robert )elano. James )empsey. Gloria )eVore, Kent hCKSON, Clair )0CKERY. Barbara )ockins, W. C. )OLAN. W. Ray loMKE, Howard VAN, Leslie lopp, Gilbert loYLE, Dick Irabbs, Russell •rew. Margaret UNCAN. Peyton UNN. Jack AHEART. John AKRiGHT. Marvin astman, Ruth aton, Pat CKROTH, Peter D X ' ARDs. Jim DWARDS, Thomas LFERS. Herbert LWELL, Anne MERSON. John MERY. William NGEL, Link nzminger, Delwin RICKSON. Donna ttinger. Pat VANS, William L. VANS, William B, yman. Catherine INNING, Ward rris. Martin VULEY. Clyde iLTS, BUELL elds, John NK, Gregory reha,mmer, Robert scher, George SHER, Garry tzgerald, Frank tzgerald, Francis anagan, Edward ,oyd, Virginia )lkestad, Charles ss, Harold )x. Charlotte (ANcisco, Tony (EDERicKs, Bradley r? ,a p. i i i% f 1 p £ o. f ' ' ' cs. jFX n 1m C ' e: e D. ff o P f ffli fl Cj ' h 4i 169 CS D O, P f ' r . P f - it il 6. © O D Freeman, Dave Fritz, Peter Fuller, Marilyn Galen, Al Garcia, Jack Garmoe, Robert Garrison. Chari es Gaskill, Albert Geil, William Geis, Anthony Gierdal, Frederick Gillespie, Robert GiLLMORE, DuANE Gilmore, Regina Glenn, Jean Gould, Frank Graff, Don Graham, James Grai , Charles Gr imes, Bruce Grindv, John Glithrie, Kay Hagenston, Bob Hahn, Harry Haight, Neil Haines, Elizabeth Hakola, John Hall, George Hall. Lura Dell Halseide, Elaine Hammerness. Roli and Hanger, Harold Hansen, Clinton Hanson, Dwain Hardie, Barbara Hardie, Bea Hardie, Ruby Harrington, Don Harris, Donald Harrison, James Harrison. John Harrison. Mary Loi Harstead, Pat Hartin, Barbara Hartwick, Kathleen Hasty, Jack Hatfield, Joan H uck.Phil Hawkins, Robert Hazelhurst, Drucii I Hebert, Howard Hegland, Alman Heilman, Edward Heimes. Joe Hfintz, Howard Helding, Robert Helms, Shirley Hennessv, Catherini Hensley, Jack Hewitt, John Heyen, Corrine HiGGiNS, John HiLGEP, Henry Hitzeman, John Hoagland, John HoERSTER, Don Hoffman. Edward HoLLowAY. Frank Holm, Jewell Holmes, Kathleen HoLTER, Bob HoLUM, Margaret Hopkins, Mila Horn, Norma Houtz, Edward Howard, Larry ' HowsER, Marilyn Hoyem. George Hughes, Beverly Hughes, Frank 170 luGHES. Tom luMPHRiES. George luNNES. Fred lUNT. Marjorie |[UNTER. Donna (UNTER. Margery luTCHiNsoN, Robert Iyatt, Gilbert JGERSOLL. Oe.IVER :wiN. John llCKSON. MaRCELL licoBSON, Arthur MES. Leonard IQUETH. E. R. iANNOTTE. Alfred • LLisoN. Dean )HNSON. Ann )HNSoN. C. Hubert jjHNSON. Donald [jHNsoN. Edgar [iHNSON. Eva i)HNSON, James I)Hnson, Keith j)HNS0N. Norma jhnson. Phyllis )Hnson. Robert )HNS0N. Royal IHNSON. Thomas iHNSON. Virginia )NES. C S. )RDET. Jean )rdan. Arthur )Rgenson, Ellen JNEK, Rhoda abelin. Warren afentzis. Chris alloren, Eugene ASKY. Dennis auffman. Theodora autzman. Emil eene. Gwen eim. Ronnie eith. R. Dean elly. Jack ELLY, Maurice elly. Thomas ennedy. David ensmoe. Ray ern. Charles err. Frank ■ iD fR. Hugh lEFER. Anne ienast. Shirley iNCAiD. John iNviLLE. Sam ITZENBERG. DaRREL lingler. Margaret NOLL. Donald ' [nutson. Leonard lOLpPA. Marian loRN. Dan ramer. Gene ramis. Walter reitel. Veronica ruzic. Frank UBURicH. Steve uchinski. Carolyn lUffel. Cornelius UFFEL. N. D. URFiss. Lorraine aBonta. R. R. aCounte. LaVerne AMPEN. Margaret angenbach. Bob ANSRUD. GaYLORD ARRICK. Sy AWSON. Jack eavitt. Jane EE. Robert EE, Shirley . . . 7 e Glcui6. o 1950 jf . A n ,Q |! . p r! o n : o A f .. p ff ,. f y o f O. O O D- Q p o .i.-Ji ...jL L .jm If If) C i?!i ( f ■. -B 171 One ea L lielujiA Client % • • 0£fk4- l f f f ' c n fc f : 1 p, p. o ' m ' ■• f f o LiNDH, Latimer Lepley, Jack Levine. Jerry Lewis. Laura Lewis. Orville Liggett. Marion Limeberger. Margari Lincoln. Lottie Lindsay. Margaret LocKiE. Dannie Losleben, Roman LoVLESS, Velma LUEBBEN. MaRGOT Lund. Doris Lyon, Ted Mackey, Locea Magelssen. Willia.m Mager. Patty Malone. Jack Mansinger, Georgi Marchie. Ted Marshall, Donai n Marshall. William Martin. Billie Martin. Donald Martin. Guilford Martin, Margaret Mathews. Miller Maurer. James Maxon. Bill McCourt. John McCrea. John McDonald. Peggy McDonnell, Janet McDouGAL, John McElroy, William McElwain, James McGlothlin, William McKinnon, LeRoy McLatchy, Larry McNabb, Richard McNamer, William McRae, John McVeda, Marjory McVey, Harold Meagher, Ramona Meehan, Gloria Mercer, Vivian Messelt, Virginia MiDTLYNG. Joanna Miller, Dale - Miller, Howard Miller, John Miller, Warren Miller, Wilbert Mills, Fred Mitchell, Bert Mitchell. Patricia Mitchell. Wilmer Moe. Artha Lee MoNAHAN. Tom Moore. Florence Moore, Perry MoRAN, Robert MoREY, William Mowbray. Wayne Mudd. Lex MuLCiHY ' . Thomas MuNDY. Grant MuNEio. Betty MURFITT. Zane Murphy. James Murphy. Joe Murray. Betty Jean Murray. Katy Naumann. Virgil Nedds. Eldon Neils. Herbert Neils. Marilyn Nelson, Dorothy 172 ijLSTEAD. Keith iWSTROM, George iwToN. Roland ■WTON, Rov !coL. Robert ELSEN, Dorothy Et ' iRTH. Ruby DONNELL. Dan DONNELL. MaILE DoNNEi.L. Jack !lkers, Floyd Iferdal. Helen !-1ern, Jack ' . erman. Gordon !esen, Audrey !S ' eil. Ivan i EiL, Robert !vis, Walter ! ' ENS. Patricia IE, Charles ITERSON, John jLSEN, William i NE. Pat ■ ;k, Charles •RS. Ilah iRY, Pat ■•ERSON. Dale ' ■ERSON. Donald ■•ERSON, Lee ■ ' ERSON. Roger ■ LLips. Anita ■JMLEY. Vern ' ,L. Evelyn Ueroy, Peter ' ' HAM. Jean ' :uNiNGER. Bill ,« ' ;uninger. Charles iEEN. Ralph Iney, Patricia Up. William Imussen. Gretchen il:T0R. Bruce Dick MER. MaRGEANN iington. George iDERs. Joe JADES. Sylvia HARDS. Donald chey, Donald liONELLi. Donald tB. Norman ■BIN. James erts. Gene ERTS. Tom ERTSON. Janet inson. Virginia ■GERS. Peggy fson. Robert JiANSKi. Veronica tad. Barbara s. Turner :7and. John •lYAN. Eileen fPEL. Robert ier. Arthur RSON. Patricia ' HILL. Robert :auhr. Glen lENCK. Mary Hunter iMiTz, Walter EOFiELD, Donald ipiOEDER. ClEO ' i|viG. Vern ■w, Joe arer. Mary Jo j ETs. Lowell J LDEN, Marshall i LTON. Edward i NAMAN, Jack n p n n F f .CT f: r A D o n. fS p  .  ft a . f © fl ff P Z C: O O, O ft ! ft .ft ( r z lit Jl k A ' f 173 l td So- the Jlcuit ' - -ol the SofiUo. na ie4, (? ' ' fT . O- ■ ' ' P - m_l ' B iI iiiTllM Imi m t% m. A li e , ! p 5 ' -- 1 ' 1 o a c « f P) (? Sherman. Gene Shook, Harry Shorthh.l. Pat Shultz, Walter SiEMiNSKi, Joe Simons, Frances Sr.AIGHT, Al Smith, Arthur Smith. Elnore Smith. Joan Smith. Juanita Smith. Robert SoLviE. Douglas SouHRADA, Bob Spartz, George Speck. Bernice Spraycar, Harry Standiford, a. a. Stanton. Harold Stell. Joseph Steeling. Charles Stermitz, Robert Stevens, Al Stewart, Sydney Strand, Ommund Strope. Philip Sl ' llivan. Edward Sullivan. Mark SvoBoDA. Robert Swalheim. Elsie Swanson. Dean SwANsoN. Donald Sweetser, Jack Sykes. Clair Sykes. Robb Taylor, Don Taylor. James Teigen. Peter Thane. Jeremy Thompson. Burton Thompson. Thomas Thorsrlid. Gar ToRGERsoN. Audrey TouRiKis. Mabel TovEY. Virginia Trameli.i. Rudy Trask. Annie Tl ' rman. George TwETo. Don Urbach. George Ulrich. Teddy Vennettilli. Adam Verploegen. Mary VooRHEES, Ruth Wallace, Glenn Wallin, Elsie Walpert, Joe Walsh. Emmet Ward. Robert Wark. Carl Watkins. Wallace Watson. John Way. Beverly Welden. Sherman White, Richard Williams. Jackie Wilson. Bob Winchell. John Winters. Jack Wolfe. Leo WooDARD. Sally Woods. John WoRDEN. Don Wright. Charles Wright. Phyllis WuERL. Clayton Yegen. Elward York. Herbert Young. Denzil Y ' oLiNG. Jack Ziebarth, Lorraine ZuBicK. Frank 174 QIgM ol ' 49 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllli:: Junior class officers, c f to r:ght: Barbara Fisk, secretary, Kathy Lloyd, president; D. J. Working. treasurer. Not pictured: Ken Sharp, vice president, Jane Cheadle, Central Board delegate. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? 175 unia Ajfte 7 4 ee l feGA6, Abhary, Hossein Adams, Florence Agte. Roy Albright, Ann Allen, Margaret Ammen. George Angstman, James Arnegard, Maevis Bahar, Hushang Baldwin. Roger Barden. Patrick Bays, Bette Mae Bays, David Beckman, Lois Beckstrom, Janet Bensimon, Marc Bentley. Marie Bergh, Esther Bertoglio, Myrtle Beveridge, Charles Blaes, Ray Bly, Roy Bradley, Jimmie Breidenfeld, JeRR ! Brewster, Evla Brink, Beverley Brough, Barbara Brown, Bo Brown. Robert Buntin, Arthur Burnett, Coyne Burton, Ted Calvert, C. C. Carkulis. Gust Carlson. Doris Carr, Helen Carty, James Chaffin, Carol Cheadle, Jane Christianson, Louise Christy, Marjorie Clack, H. L. Cleveland, Lila Coggeshall, Jack Cole, Shirley Collins. Betty Lu Collison. Duane CoLLisoN. Mary Conitz. Robert 176 JN, Robert iNICK, Harrv NEY, William (WIN, Vinton AD, Francis ICKER, Cy jSKREY, Ruth LVER, RuSSEL MMING, Wayne NNINGHAM, FrED HL. LeN -iielson. Wallace Kii, Virginia JEY. Ann vis. Benjamin MKO, Lorraine ianleau. James vNEY. John Witt. Eleanor Robert iiDERiCHS. Mary j ; ' LE. June ,C0N. James (NOVAN. John j TZ. LeONA )|)nlap. Grover giNNiNG. John ifiRE, Mark E, Lois Ve, Cleveland mn, Maurice Igelking. Shirley NS. John -lEY. Marcia ((RINGTON. Harry LKA, Audrey , Barbara ,TTUM, J. Russell ISTER, Thomas SYTH, George LAND, Jordan , Ryburn Illerton. Robert LTZ. Calvin germeier. Louis rdner, Robert u, Grace (Iuthier. Joyce Crard, Forrest cp . . ,o O- o C O tx e- r n P a ; C- r 177 an. the Seca td une !f t Uei Jliue . . . f ' C - .- . GiLBERTSON. RoBERT Gii-i-ETTE. Dean GjERTSON. MaRJORIE Gleed. Bernie Gonzalez, Frank Gordon, Dennis Graham. Richard (jREENWooD, Barbara Grieb, Richard Griffith, Jean Grigsbv. Don Gr.uBAUGH, E. Jean Guiles, David Hagie, Darvl Haines, Harriet Hallead, Kenneth Halvesson, Esther Hammell, Myrtle Lu Hanson, James Hanlo, Norman Harlan, Donna Harpole, John Hauf, John Hawkins, Paul H-lding. John H ;nnesj ' , Wallace HicKEL, Kenneth Hoffman, James Holmes, George HoLMQUIST, VeNATTA Holt, Harold Hoover, Klorence Hublei ' , E rl Hl ' cke, C. J. Hunter, Howard Innis, Cecil Jacobson, Charles Jacobson, George Jeffries, James OHNSON, Charles OHNSON, Una Rosa ONUTis, Joseph Kabai IN, N. A. Kalaris, George 178 CS f - i 179 A lifted a MidyGe ntu uf, QlaAA, . m o. o o. 1 0 o:.- % ill j ' iti4i McAllister, Marian McCann. Phyllis McCarthy, Duncan McDonald, Billie McDonald. David McGreal. Lalia McMenomey, Marche McNair, Diana McShane, SHIRLE ■ MacDonald. Helen MacDonald. Robert MacLeod. John Markle, Robert Martin, Elda Jean Martinsen, Rov Mastorovich, Zorka Matosich, Steve Mathison. Robert Mathison, Sam Mercer. Wallace Mersen. Betty Miies. W. R, Miller. Pat MiNIFIE. Darrel Mitchell. Skip Moody, Fred MoE. Orris Moore, Betty Moore, John Moore, Lauramae Moore. Marcene Moore. William Morrison. Louise Morrison. Robert MoTTERUD. John M HRVOLD. DoROTH M RE. Hilda Nelson, Gary Nesbit, Annabelle Nesbit, Charles Nicholson, John Nygard, Edward O ' Conner. Robert Ogle, Clayton O ' Neill, Len Onimura, Lillian Osborne, John Owens, Frank Palagi. Elaine OlfljicialL . . . lteif. ' ve oA tif- J IUte ui jiKE. Robert RKEB, Charles RKER. MaL ' DE TTERSON. Edward TTisoN. Frances ARSON. Virginia i|:dersen. W. Donald :terson. Donal TERSON. Ruth :ttv, Robert lAiR. Robert ullips, Stan idle. Rosemary SEv, Fred :Othero. John JGH. Clyde Gis, Bernice inertson. Cal in dpath. Mary Eleanor IQLAM. Kay ' literwall. Tore CE. Donald chter. Lorraine EGER. Erna LEY. Marvin tenol ' r. Katherine )Binson. William . Edward othwell. Harriet iUNCE. Barbara 3WTON. Lucy )Y. Eileen jpp. Jo Ann MN. Kenneth rAN. Marjorie lUter. Jo Ann iVARESY. Carol :hara. Jack :hwab. John :ott. Marilyn :lstad, Thomas ITHRE, William :ttle. Margaret iallenberger. Katherine lEFFiELD. Joan JORT. L. Don lUDER. Connie lvernale. Ardis 181 if J a, o J i. r ' C5 P I vfc f O 1 r) (T f Sll Vhl , liHLICt Skeie, E-i,lsworth SMALr_, Francis Smith, Chadwick Smith, Marcheta Spencer, Sherman Staiev, Martha Stenehjem. Arvin Sterling. Sandy Stevens, Elmer Stevens, John Stodden, Robert Strain. Arthur Si LLiNG, Hans Tailor, Erma Lea TA ' i LOR. Jeanne Temple. Ray Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, Donna Thompson, Maurice Thornfeldt, Paul TiHisTA, John Trerise, Betty Trupukka, Harold TuRLEY, Daisy Van Delinder, George Van Luchene. Robert Van Sickle. Robert Verbeek, John Verdon. Paul Vernetti. Rosemary Vicars. Ben Vogt, Cornelius VooRHEES, Paul Walker, William Wallander. J. B. Warsinske, Norm Weir, James Welke, Leonard Weston, Don Westzsteon, Astrid White, Charles Wilcox, Alan Williams, Cecelia Wirth, James Wojeiechowski, Blank Working, Dorothy Wyatt. William Yost, C, E. Zacek. Joseph ZiBELL, Robert DONISTHORPE. O. L, Johnson. Helen Knight. Arthur LlTTELL. BiLLIE McElwain, Frank McLaughlin, Jack Magee. Philip Nelson, Lewis Nelson, Russell Porter, Ralph Rees, Ralph RisKiN, Blanche ViNjE, Margaret JUIlUi Cf lJ04 l pA 183 Pap.e 1 Palaoe . . . 7 4e eM(U4Ai t( i nitl MSU ' s veterans and their wives and families created a difficult housing problem at the end of the war. With the help of FPHA and the efforts of Pres. James A. McCain, enough units were made available to take care of the majority. Work is still going on, how- ever, as the University population in- creases. The pre-fabs near the men ' s gym. Thanics ta che efforts of their occupants, the surroundings, are now more like a village than a vacant lot which It used to be. The strip houses are a long walk from the University, but some residents have cars. Per- haps the most organized unit of Montana stu- dents, the strip houses have their own govern- ment and community center. The ex the foot . , but are loc, Sentin far to ted n ;l. It he ca ' ar the pre-fabs at may be crowded PanUeUerUc • • • Qiuuxi- OHaL Senior Penhallenic serves as a co-ordinating body for all sororities. It is here that group meets group, where affiliation is cast aside and a reasonable semblance of co-operation emerges. Standing, left to right: Marge Emery. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bette Hill- strand. Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Lou Kitt. Delta Gamma. Sealed: Connie Shuder. Delta Delta Delta; Bettv Malunat. Alpha Phi; Le Anne Turcott, Alpha Phi; Mary Jean Maclay, Kappa Alpha Theta; Katy Lou Shallenberger. Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Clow. Elaine Palagi. Sigma Kappa; Jean Griffith. Sigma Kappa; Katherine Lansing, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Helen Hales, Alpha Chi Omega. Aa i ocii Members of junior Panhellenic, left to right: Mary Hillman, Delta Gamma; EvLA Brewster, Alpha Chi Omega; Lorraine Kurfiss. Delta Gamma; Marilyn Howser. Alpha Chi Omega; Billie Jean Lockwood. Sigma Kappa; Nancy Fields. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mildred Roy. Sigma Kappa; Louise Franz. Delta Delta Delta; Dorothy Harrington, Alpha Phi; Jean Thomson, Delta Delta Delta. 185 llnJta Clu 0 ne(f£i • • • WeaA the Sca ilet 04 the Qn.ejert Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, October 15, 1885. Alpha Xi chapter established 1923. Top: Alpha Chi Omega house at 817 Gerald Avenue. Middle: Alpha Chi ' s M club members, Carolyn Nygren. Judy ' Beeler. Mariann Alex- ander. AiLEAN RuETTEN, DoROTHV McKenzie. Loner left picture: Judy Beeler, president. Lower right: Donna Thompson. Judy- Beeler, Mrs. Allen, Margaret Martin, Joan Hatfieid. Alfdta QUi PUdc l cuiA AoUae4, Alexander. Mariann Allen. Gloria Angstman. Ann Beeler. Judv Berge. Thelma Bovi). Pat Brewster. Eula Brown, Shirfey Caras. Grace Cri£Sev. Helen Elwell. Anne Gjertson. Mar.iorie Halverson. Esther Hatfield. Joan Hoover. Florence Horn. Norma Howser. Marilvn Laas. Edna Martin. Margaret McKenzie Dorothy Morris. Mary M HRvoLD. Dorothy Nygren. Carolyn Poll. Evelyn Reimer. Margeann RuETTEN. AlLEAN Sagen. Ann SwALHEiM. Elsie Swords, Doris Thompson. Donna Torgerson. Audrey Williams. Jackie Woodard, Sally T iftde i Ut Plm , • • 2 e ia 2 e ia 3 elia Founded at Boston University, November, 1888. Theta Rho chapter established 1926. Top: 501 University. Middle Icfl: K Hennessv, Marian Bell. Eva Johnson playing a fast hand of bridge. Middle right: The sex- tet and accompanist, Marcheta Smith. Bottom left: President Carole McConnell. Bottom right: Carole McConnell, Mrs. Rankin. Harriet Rothwell. Hilda Myre. Mary Faith Koenig. Peggi- Mondt. Helen Christensen and Charlotte Thompson. lU- eU AcUael cund Pledc eA, Beckwith. Joan Bell, Marian Benz, Pat Best. Barbara Brown. Mona BuRKHART, Patty Burr, Donna Carroll, Pat Christensen. Helen Christl nson. Jill Conner. Charleen Creel. Heddv Cl ' rry . Janet DeGolier. Violet Dehnert. Pat Dempsey, Gloria Durham. Betty Erickson. Donna Franz. Louise Gaston. Betty Hardie, Barbara Hardie. Ruby ' Hennessy. Catherine Hennessy, Pat Hillsthand, Betty HoLLEY. Helen Hughes. Mary Hyde. Betty Johnson. Eva Johnson. Mary Jane Johnson, Norma Johnson, Shirley Jones. Jeanne JoRGENsoN. Ellen Keig. Beverly Kerr. Dorothy Kinney. Pat Knapp. Betty Koenig. Mary Kolppa, Marian Kuchinski, Carolyn Larson. Lois Lewis. Laura McConnell. Carol McDonald. Peggy McKitrick. Donna Mondt. Margaret Myre. Hilda Nelson. Dorothy Nelson. Shirley Nielsen, Dorothy Paul. Hazel RisKiN. Blanche RoTHWELL, Harriet ScHULTz. Patricia Shuder. Connie Skates. Donna Smith. Joan Smith. Juanita Smith. Marcheta Snow. Virgini.a Thompson. Charlotte Trask. Ruth Thzcinski. Jean Wallin. Elsie Working, Dorothy Young. Betty jbelta Qa4nHUi . . . £Ae T4Jean4, a Qaldett Anokan, . . . Founded at University of Mississippi, Oxford, Mis- sissippi, 1874. Pi chapter established 1911. Top: Delta Gamma house at ' i 16 University avenue. Middle: Lalku Iohnson Tom Edwards, an out of town visitor, Jo Teela. Loner left: Marv Kidd. president. Loner right: Alcvon Carlson. Jacquie Fagrelius, Mrs. G. Dratz. Mary Kidd. Louise Morrison, 3iQ Acilu at d Pled e Allen. Margaret Alling, Shirley Anderson. Maxine Bingham. Ann BoTTOMLY, MoURIEL Bradley, Aletha Brandt, Marguerite Brest. Bonawee Brown. Ginger Buck, Betty Campbell. Jean Canavan. June CORWIN, GaJL Cotter. Rose Marie Dragstedt. Diane Dufresne. Florence Ely, Harriet Fagrelius. Jacquie Flightner. Carol Gerhardt. Celia Grove. Suzanne Harris. Penny Heinrich. Ruth Henry. Betty HiLLMAN. Mary Jensen. Doris Johnson. Ann Johnson, Laurie Kelly. Mary KiDD. Mary KiEFER. Anne KiMMEL. Shirley KiTT. Barbara Lou KuKA. Joan KuRFiss. Lorraine Lincoln, Lottie LocKHART, Mary Belle LUEBBEN. MaRGOT LUER. PaTTI Marrs. Patty McGreal. Lalia MiDTLYiNG. Joanna Mitchell. Elaine MoE, Artha Lee Morrison, Louise MoYER, Shirley ' MuDD, Lex O ' DoNNELL. MaILE Rasmussen. Gretchen Ryan. Dale Savaresy, Carol Shorthill. Pat Sinnott. Marjorie Standiford. Shirley Taylor. Elsie Teela. Jo Thompson, Edna TovEY, Virginia TuBBS. Dolores TuBBS. Donna Van Luchene, Kathy Wallace, Mary Lou Wiley. Bernice 19? 7 e Kiie liel Oh, . • . Ka p fixi -AlfiUa Iteia Founded at DePauw university, Grecncastle, Indi- ana, January 27, 1870. Alpha Nu chapter established 1909. Tcp: Home of Donn.-ii Fanning and others. Middle: The pledges force a smile as they polish the silver. Shirley Carr. Marv Colli- soN. Kathv Lloyd and Alice Riebeth study Life. Bottom: Helen Gillespie, president. Officers and housemother, standing: Mary Jean Maclay. Carolyn Kirkwood. Donna Fanning. Anne Fraser. Seated: Marian Barry. Mrs. Saling. Anna McGee. Helen Gil- lespie and Laurie McCarthy. 194 1Ueta Ictlaed aaxt Pl (lt e4. Adams. Florence Allen, Sue Barry. Marian Beckstrom. Janet BoscHERT. Sarah Burgess. Beverly Carr. Shiriey Cheadle. Jane CoLLisoN. Mary Fahey. Marcia Fanning. Donna Felt. Denise Floyd. Virginia Fraser. Anne Geary. Edna Gillespie. Helen Haines. Harriet Halseide. Elaine Hammell. Myrtle Hays. Joyce Hunter. Margery Kauffman. Theodora KiRKwooD. Carolyn Lake. Nancy Landry, Ann Law. Mary Frances Lindsay, Margaret Lloyd. Katherine Lund. Doris Alvina Maclay. Mary Jean McCarthy, Laurie McCauley. Jo Ann McCrea. Mary Carol McDonald. Billie McGee. Anna McShane. Shirley Mitchell. Betty Mulligan. Bess Neils. Marilyn North. Levonne Oakley. Janet Ottman, Margaret Riebeth, Alice Robertson. Jan Sanderson. Jo Ann Shallenberger. Katherine Stamp. Doris Taylor. Jeanne Trask. Annie Walsh, Carol t 195 Kapfui. Koyp pxi Qcn kuna . . . Ue Piila , j[lo4f iUif PLu, Founded at Monmouth College, October 14, 1870. 3eta Phi Chapter established 1909. Top: Kappa Kappa Gamma house at 1005 Gerald avenue. MMU lefl- Nancy KiNCAiD, Elda Jean Martin. Betty Jo Trerise, Betty Lu Collins. Jo Ann Ryan Kight seated: Sydney Stewart, Mary Jo Crumbaker. Slandm : Dorothy Alder- son Lois Hazelbaker. Barbara Hartin. Lower left: Peg Hanley. president. Lower right: Peg Hanley, Mrs. Frank Keith. Mary Agnes Kelly. Marie Niemi. Sandy OTERLING. 196 Albright. Ann Alderson. Alice Alderson. Dorothy Bennett. Mary Berget. Billie Lou Bertoglto. Myrtle Brol ' gh. Barbara Brown. Gay Brown. Martha Carnahan. Jean Collins. Betty Lou Crumbaker. Mary Jo Davey. Ann Davidson. Gayle Emery. Marge Erickson. Barbara Evans. Ann Fields. Nancy Fry, Marybelle Hamre. Jean Hanley. Peg Harris. Mayre Lee Hartin. Barbara Hazelb.aker. Lois F ECTOR. Caroline Hughes. Beverly Hunt, Marjorie Jesse. Margaret Johnson. Una Rose Johnson. Virginia JoRDET. Jean Kelly, Mary Agnes KiNCAiD, Nancy Kirk. Joan Kramis. Audrey Kriebs. Helen Lansing. Katherine LovLESs. Janet LovLESs, Velma Martin. Elda Jean McDonnell. Janet McNair. Diana Middleton, Tomme Miller. Pat Morse. Miriam Murphey, Mary Alice Nore, Barbara O ' Shea, Michael Petersen, Joan Rachac. Constance Redpath, Mary Eleanor Reif. Harrietts Rhoades. Sylvia Richards. Jean RouNCE. Barbara Simons, Frances Sterling. Sandy Stewart, Sydney Trerise, Betty Ziebarth. Lorraine 197 JIuUh,( 9 in, tUe T4Jlute M-04 e . • • Su ina Kappa Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1874. Alpha Nu chapter established 1924. Top: Across the street from the SAE house. Middle: SK version of Sentimental Journey ' . . . accompanied by RosEMAR ' i Poole at the piano. Right, sealed: Juanita Warren, SK Grand Counselor; Doris Enebo. Standnig: Maxine Anderson, Province President; Barbara DocKERY. Judy Clark, Laura Bergh. and Grace Anderson . . . and twenty years of clippings. Bottom: Donnamae Winters, president; Elaine Palagi. Lois Ru- DEEN, Mrs. Sno X ' , President Donnamae Winters and Penny Mc- Manus, officers and housemother. 198 Sia na Kapfia lcilae6. a td Plea Anderson. Grace Anderson. Isobei. Anderson. Marjorie Angvick. Hazel Bartlev. Jean Behgh. Esther Bergh, Laura Berland. Betty Lou Bosch. Margaret Carruthers. Betty Ruth Clark. Judy Cline. Joann DocKERY. Barbara Drew. Margaret Eastman. Ruth Eaton, Pat Evans. Miriam Eyman, Catherine Farrington. Mary FisK. Barbara Fryberger. Marjorie Fulton, Colleen Gauthier. Joyce Gauthier, Marion Haines, Elizabeth Hall, Lura Dell Hoffman. Margaret Johnson. Phyllis Jones. Jo Ann Lambros. Helen LocKin. Dannie McAllister. Marian McManus. Ruth May Mercer. Vivian VliLKWicK. Norma Moore, Betty Norman, Gerry Odd .n. Beverly Okse.sdahl, Wilma Palagi. Elaine Pearson. Virginia Pool E. Rosemary Popham. Jean Roy. Mildred RuDEEN . Lois SCHELLING. AlANE Staves. Betty Jo Roy. Eileen SwARTZ. Clarice Urquhart. Dorothy VooHHiES. Constance Winters. Donna Mae Wright. Phyllis 5f ' ifi ei i0 199 WUene. OtUe finjatUe iA, Meet . . . 9nten njaten.niti Qcu rtdl Interfrat is composed of the presidents from each fra- ternity on campus and is the final authority on many Greek functions. Authorization must come from the Council before any school affair needing the support of the fraternity houses can be given. Its regular job, of course, is to make regula- tions regarding the frats. This year two new members joined — Lambda Chi and Kappa Sigma. Le]t to r:ghl: Vic DlKEOS. Phi Delta Theta; Howard Hunter. Sigma Chi; Lowell Asher. Sigma Alpha Epsiion; RoBB Sykes. Theta Chi; Charles Garrison, Sigma Phi Ep- siion; Jim Mueller. Alpha Tau Omega; Charles Stewart. Lambda Chi; Bob Seitz. Sigma Nu; Leo Wolfe. Phi Sigma Kappa; Bruce Silvev. Kappa Sigma. 200 JlamUla Glu Alfdta . . . U A ewe t tlte CifU . . . The latest comer to MSU ' s interfraternity council . . . colonized in 1947 . . . Charles Stewart was elected president . . ■ now have hopes to build, plans tor future. L ft to ri hl, frunl ton icateJ: Earl Dedman, Orsili.e Lewis, Uon Reynolds, Bill Blenkner. Norhis Eid, Palmer Kronen, Cecil Ross, Charles Stewart. Left to righl. ieiond row, itimding: Jack Murray. Doug Larson, Don Brad- lev. Len Dahl. Warren Amole. Paul Rygg. Al Johnson. Darrel Peterson. Ed BijEAULT, Stan Goodbar. Don Hughes, Jim Ronning, Orris Moe. 201 . . . Founded at Norwich College, Norwich, Virginia, 1856. Beta Epsilon established April 10, 1937. Top: Thet.i Chi house at 340 University avenue. Middle lefl: Robert Van Sickle. James Garmoe, Monroe DeJarnette. Duane Erickson. Middle right: Duncan McCarthy. Duane Erickson digging out. Bottom: Bob Bovn. Dave MiLSTEiN. Robert Svkes. president; Robert Van Sickle., Z02 Iteta Glu Actwel a Pledfe4. AgGSON. WlLLARD Anderson. Jim Anderson. Mads Armstrong. Larry Berg. Deck BowKER, Robert BovD. Robert Blirton. Glen Chaffee. James Clark. Albert Conn. Robert Danielson. Wallace Davis. Benjamin DeJarnette. Monroe Eakright. Marvin Enzminger. Delwin Friede. Robert Garmoe. Robert Hahn. Harry Heidel. Benjamin Hilger, Henry HuNNisTON. William Jellison. Dean LowTHiAN. Archie Magee. Philip McCarthy. Duncan McElwain. James McGlothlin, William McNicol. Charles Miller, Walter Milstein. David MiNIFIE. Darrel Newstrom, George O ' Neil. Ivan Paulson, Forest Pavton. Kenneth Price. Ernest Roberts. Arthur Roberts. Gene Ryder, W. Arthur Sethre. William Sharp. Sam Sheneman, Jack Sykes. Robb Thomas. Kenneth Van Sickle. Robert Widenhafer, Allan Wright. Charles Cy. o f r  p o L l i n T ' f Cjr f O a r) Q p fi 1 . f . r a r: r ! ' r !f . O O ft P ' ' 205 Si( 4na J lu, • • • l4Jlute Sta i • • • . . . Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. January 1, 1869. Gamma Phi chapter es- tabUshed 1905. Top: Sigma Nu house at 1006 Gerald avenue. Middle: Sigma Nu basketball team . . wmners of mtramural tourney. Row 1 : Joe Heimes. Bob O ' Conner. Jack O ' LouGHLiN. Dell Tyler. Henry DiRe. Row 2: Tony DiRe. Bob LaBonta. Elmer HoTVEDT. Eldon Knapp, Ralph Ripke, Archie McGlenn. Dan Korn. Bill Walter- SKIRCHEN. Lower left: Bob Seitz. president. Loner right: Rudy Tramelli, Don Kern. Bob Seitz. George Van Brocklin. 204 RMSTIIONO, H ,MSTRONO. J 3ALD .N. Jerr 31.00M. Herb 30TT0MLV. Eu BoTToMLV. Jim Bho«n. Bo BuRKi. John BuTZERiN. Robert BvRNF, Paul Collins. Raimond Crom ell. ' j. Hoi DeGoLIER. RlCHAR DiRi. Anthonv Donovan. John DovLi . Dick DUNL.VP. Gro Egel.nd. Die Evans. Willi Freeman. Da H0T EDT. Elm TT. GiLBE Ir in.John ■ iBSON. Ge Johnson. Donali Johnson. Keitm Kallgrfn. EucE V. Thomas . Frank R. Hugh KoRN. Dan LaBonts. R R. . C«L ERG. EdvaRD ON. Jack Marshall. W. NiCKOLsON. John 3 ' CoNNER. Robert Oeschsli. George O ' NiTi Robert 0-Shh. Denni- Ott. i rnon RsoN. Don, iROV. Petej PoRTt R. Scott Selv.c. Vern Ske.e. Ellsvxo Shartt. Geor Son 11 . Dougl p  O n i . f O O O ,e?f f . f e . p , f: a a a o p p ft f w rs o r p f p p _ J ,0 A e  p o O f f? 1 . ' ' - ' . a fS 6 e r o f C- C O QQ P ' Pi O- J jT : 1. w yi 205 llfxAa 7c 6me . . . cMame o iUe Malteie GnxU4. Founded at Virginia Military Institute. Richmond, Virginia, September 11, 1865. Delta Xi chapter estab- lished 1923; reactivated May 24, 1947. Top: Alpha Tau Omega house at 431 Daly avenue. Middle: Howard Heintz. Kay Bridenstine, Peter Eckroth, Lee Peterson. Wallace King, Neil Haight, Charles Simpson. Lower left: Jim Mueller, president. Loner right: Sherman Spencer, Kay Briden- stine, Jim Mueller, Lewis Nelson, Jr. 206 A O Aciioe and Pledc e , Aiken. Ernest Anderson. Keith Breioenfeld. Jerrv Bridenstine. Kav Calvert. C. C. Christianson, Gordon CoMAN, John Darsow, Norman Duncan. Peyton Eckroth, Peter Estes. Joseph Grimes. Bruce Haight. Neil Heintz. HowAf HiGGiNs. John Johnson. Charles Kalaris, George Kelly. Jack King, Wallace Mueller, James Mundv, Grant Neils. Gerald Neils. Herbert Nelson. Lewis Nelson. Russell Preuss. R. J. Reuterwall. Tore Spencer, Sherman TiHisTA. John Vennettilli. Adam Yost. C. E. m i  V = ' ' ' o n ri |!I!!!i. , ft f ffi . O f (f5. fs « f ' rs. .. (! ,0 C5 O 207 Bi f.ma llfxUa ZfMio . . . 7 4e £.l(jAted oon ie . . . Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1856. Montana Beta Chapter established 1927. Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at 1120 Gerald Avenue. Middle: House basketball team . . . runners-up in intramural basketball: Howard Domke. Chuck Deputy, Bob Souhrada, Ted Hilgen- STUHLER, Joe Shaw, Frank Brinev, Mark Sullivan. Wayne Mowbray. Bob Wedin. Lower left: Lowell Asher, president. Lower right: Lowell Asher, Lou Rocheleau, Bob Cope, Jack Sweeney. 208 S A C ActliJ and PUd(feA. Carter. Harli CHAfKlN. Ever Cheek. John COLLINSON. Ric conver. donai Cope. Robert Cox. Dale Crase. Robert Cs ity D ' 2Ce li-.. Ha« KINS. Rob Mowbrav. Wa Thompson. Bur Westman. Free WllAEEN. Robe White. Richar WlESON. ROBI R Yovet.ch. Dan o a e) ,9 .(f3 f? Cj. n p f J C ' o a p 1 ' ' • o ., p C. f O f P ,f ' ■ o, ,0 a ,f? ci p) a c D ft -- ? f o o a a. V ' l kiti f 209 PUi 2 elia lteta . . . 7 4e Swa and Slueld 0AJ OJ . . . Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, De- cember 26, 1848. Montana Alpha Chapter established 1920. Top: Phi Deit house at ' 00 University avenue. Middle putme: Ward Fanning, Bill Coonev, Dick Regan. Don Harrington. Jack Coggeshall, Bob Burns bundle Arnie Berger off to a 7 a.m. Meet the Grizzlies rally. Lower: Vic Dikeos, president. Loner right: Don Harrington, Einar Lund, Jim Wirth. Don Peterson, Vic Dikeos. Dick Regan. 210 Hughes. Tom Short. L. Don PlU elt AdUael and Pledc r ' . O r D t . f y O O IP C) o a. np oe Ci e r-. « p f . o p r o r n a p a. a ' p ... ... p if ff p p O Q|0 p D O p ' t -. p i: f O p p ,e g, p .? i£ 211 I Mad ilae St uu Ui e 0 0444 a SfU ' Uted Qnj04d pb . . . Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855. Beta Delta chapter established 1906. Top: Sigma Chi house at 1110 Gerald avenue. Middle: Sigma Chi Sweetheart candidates: Row 1: Patti Luer. Marjorie Fryberger. Edna Laas, Peggy Brusletten. Row 2: Bettv Mitchell. Shirley Nelson. Ann Evans, Gloria Johnson. Gayle Davidson, Mary Carol McCrea. Florence Dufresne. Row 3: Ann Angstmann. Donna Skates. Ethel England, Geraldine Norman. Normamae Milkwick. Hazel Angvick. Betty Ann Delaney. Diane Dragstedt. Harriet Ely. Boltoni. left: Howie Hunter, president. Right: Ted Burton. Fred Balsam. Vic Reinemer. Howie Hunter. Ed O ' Brien. Jim Hoffman. Jack Devney, 212 Slcf na GUi Actiael and Pled 6 w n ' -. A f p e . :, r fi fW-« a- r o P f o ff I? ' e p. Q o p D 1 . e ' p o ei a £ o m f ' ( f r! Ci -- i p) ' . ' O n a ' r- n cj. Q .. n rs a o n - J O-f Sla0tG PUl (lpMlo4 . . . Ac ffi dAed A e4it Ma4ne 9n 47 . . . Founded at Richmond College, Richmond, Vir- ginia, 1901. Montana Alpha chapter established 1918. Top: Sig Ep house at 421 Daly avenue. Middle: Sig Ep Bowery Ball. Lower left: Charles Garri- son, president. Lower right: John Hitzeman. Charles Garrison, Jack Dobbins, George P. Spahtz. 214 Atwood. Robert Avers, James Burgess. James Bush. Bill Dean. David Dean. Douglas El FERS. Herbert Emerv. William Farris. Martin Folkestad. Charles Garrison. Charles Heilman, Edward HiTZEMAN. John Howard. Larry HoYEM. G. A. Jaqueth. E. R. Jasket. Henry JuRovicH, Eugene Keller. Vincent KiRKPATRicK. Kenneth LosLEBEN. Roman Lucas. Richard Maxson, Bill Murphy, James Paulson. Willl Porter. Alan Renders, Joe Spartz, George Stelling, Chas. Stevens. John Stolz, James Truchette. Robert Walker. William Winters. Jack r fy ry n o ' P r o n D. p o K 1 f f f f , r 215 Plu SiafHxi Kaixpja . . . zapped au 2uan,ten, ScUolan6.ltifi . . . Founded at Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Massachusetts, 1873. Charter granted Mu Deuteron chapter in 1923. Top: Ph, S.g house at 1011 Gerald Avenue. MiJdU- pulurc: Phi Sigs Clayton Ogle. Leonard O ' Neil . . . also Donna Thomp- son. Loner left: Leo Wolfe, president. Lower right, standing: Jack Hensley. John Boe. Leonard O ' Neil, Leo Wolfe. Seated: Harold Stanton. Joe Rapp. 216 Barden, Patrick Baun. Albert BoE, John BoHLiG. Richard BusHA. Dave Chaffee. George Chatlain, Phil Clack, H. L. Cocco. Frank Dahl. Victor Deranleau. James donisthorpe. o. l. Dopp. Gilbert Drennen. Bill Dunning. John Ellison. Stuart Engel, Link FissEV, Herbert Forsyth. George Gagermeieh. Louis Gallagher. Francis Gardner. Robert GiERDAL, Frederick Grainger. Stanley Hallead, Kenneth Hanto. Norman Harwood. Robert Helland, Franklin Hensley. Jack Hoerster. Don Holmes. George HouTZ. Edward Johnson, Thomas Kautzmann. Emil King. Dave Knoop. John LaRue. Gordon Leamer. Robert Magelssen, William Maitin, Joseph McDonald. David Merritt. Dick Miller. Dale Miller, Russell Mitchell. Skip Murphy. Joe Dan Ogle. Clayton O ' Neill. Len PzTZRSON. Dale Raff. James Rapp, Albert Rapp. William Rasmussen. Glenn Riley. Laurie Ryan, Raymond Scally, Frank Schroeder. Cleo Shipley. Roy Slaight. Al SoLANDER. Albert Stanton. Harold Temple. Ray Tl ' cker. Charles Van Delinder, George Van Luchene. Robert VooRFTEES. Robert Warren, DeWitt Weir, Dennis Winchell, John Wolfe. Leo Wuerl, Clayton Plu SiXf. Actiuel Cut d Pled( r-, n p ' - o P ft O a D o rh If ' 9 p ' fer vi ' ' fc i il£.. V A Jill . O D P a f?l. o g p ' p fj- a p. n p f ■■ r ' f o a .p. p C O f p O Ci 217 NewL K tciil . . . Qn cuU04 JliaUi jfl l lfip e uUcui Qi ld. Spacious rooms, a well-directed social system, a cross-section of in- terests and ages combine to make New Hall a well-coordinated living center. Its only problem seems to be its threatened loss of name when even newer halls are built. Top: New Hall. MiddU: Ann Landry smgs m New Hall lounge Ntu Halls fall dance. Lower: Molly Burke, president. Right: Beverly Way, slandnig. itealed: Lola Falenhain. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Rimel, Molly Burke, Betty Parmeter. 7 4e Smootka SUuUe i o the £ai U A e JfaU New Hall boasts facilities for the most comfortable living on campus. Spacious rooms, light- mg, a mammoth lounge, and up- to-date equipment fulfill the boast. Row 1: MiLA Hopkins. Bernice Speck Shirley Helms, Mary Lou Harrison Pat Perry. Marcheta McMenomey Barbara Greenwood, Bernice Regis Jeanne Gilbert, Norma Johnson, B.ar BARA Best, Betty Murray, Ann Evans Veronica Kreitel, Caroline Hector Row 2: Mabel Tourikis, Joan Bru TON, RuBv Hardie, Ruth Voorhees Helen MacDonald. Annabelle Nesbit Carol Steinbrink, Shirley Kreis Deanne Parmeter, Mary Fran Law Zorka Mastorovich, Rose Cotter, Bar BARA ErICKSON. PaT EtTINGER. DoNNA Harlan, Gayle Davidson, Florence Ann Moore, Joann Cooley, Regina GiLMORE. Row 1: Margaret Holum, Shirley Cole, Rhoda Harrington, Xenia An- ton, Ruby Tretheway, Marcell Jack- son, Pat Kuhns, Joyce Shone, Marge Ryan, Anna Lou Kern, Phyllis Mc- Cann, Ila Allstot, Hazel Angvick. Lois Bain, Vera Heitmeyer. Row 2: AsTRiD Wetzsteon, Evla Brewster, BiLLiE Erixin, Bonnie Hamman, Vir- ginia RiscH, Alice Elfers, Mary Ver- PLOEGEN, Mary Hunter Schenck, Ei- leen RuNYAN, Louise Christianson. Vera Jean Hensrud, Mary Lake, Anna Harwick, Doris Brown, Lorraine Dem- KO, Margaret Lampen. 219 J ew Jt ali . . . lleildUnce, 4 a ppeWa4 t Wame4 First floor and Third North. Row 1; Bernice Doi.vEN. Fern ' I ' OUNGBERG, JeaNNE GrUBAUGH, MaUDE PaRKER. KaV RlTENOUR, Barbara Campbell. Betty Moore. Margaret Bosch. Catherine Murray. Pat Eaton. Ellen Wallin, Marilyn Klugh. Row 2: Jeoceli Holm. Sally Cooper. Marian Lenn. Eleanor De Wit. Marilyn Howseh. Aleta Hansen, Joyce Danielson. Drucilla Hazelhurst. Lois Beckman. June Dipple. Lucy Rowton. Rose- mary Vernetti. Margaret Mansfield. Pat Park. t? 0Mn.Lt j.Z:l Third and Second Floor South. Row 1. Beverly Rasche, Pat Rainey, Margaret Limeberger, Ramona Meagher. Helen Carr. Mary Wall. Louise Kieckbusch, Mary Burke. Helen Offerdal. Pat Ryerson. Doris Carlson. Genevieve Brennan. Row 2: Lenore Kobold. Peggy Rodgers. Ann Kal. Margaret Vinji. Mildred Stanfield. Eleanor Linse. Shirley Click. Beverly Darrow. Betty Parmeter. Barbara Rostad. Lois Jenkins. Lila Cleveland, Vir- ginia ToVEY. BlLLIE LlTTELL. MaRJORIE BoESEN. 220 Wo4fie4 Go-OfL . . . G Ute Uo.4 96. CooypLe iatlcxi . . . Established in 1940 by Rev. Harvey Baty in con- junction with the School of Religion. Top left, Back row: Josephine Carson, Erna Rieger, Janet Blessing. Jessie Woods. Gloria Johnson. Margaret Montgomery. Front row. Edith Dresner, Helen Johnson. Estella Baker. Ann Cobbledick, Connie Gordon, Leona Dotz. Upper right: Helen Johnson, Edith Dresner Lower picture, standing: Josephine Carson, Connie Gordon, Lily Efraimson, Margaret Mont- gomery, Janet Williams. Mary Jane Lindstrom. Ann Cobbledick. Marie Pederson. Clara Peder- SON. Lois Woods. Seated: Edith Dresner. Erna Rieger. Jessie Woods. Nancy Critelli. Mrs. Patton, Estella Baker, Donna Gordon, Leona Dotz, Helen Johnson. 221 J anUi c all . . . A n, llnnaHJi i t Jta4ne No matter where she Uves in succeeding years, no one-time North Hall resident ever forgets or regrets the year spent within these walls. Top: North Hall Middle, North Hall Sextet: Janet Oakley, Betty Lou Berland, Donna Burr, Joan Beckwith, Doris Egger, Janet Curry. Loner left: Betty Lou Ber- land, president. Right, standing: Aletha Bradley, Jeanne Jones, Dorothy Jean Working, Betty Lou Berland, Alice Skorupa. Sealed: Pat Hennessey, Delores Knutson, Dru- siLLA Thompson, Lois Chauvin, Tommie Lou Middleton, Nancy MacDonald. 222 J lontU eMcdl i i iJteadcffUG LtenA jjO e4,lnne4 Wa4mi North Hall — a freshman ' s first home away from home — living there is a life in itself — no one who emerges from North ever forgets the forever-in-use tele- phones, the after-hours sessions, the fun of living, eating, studying, and occasion- ally sleeping surrounded by nearly 200 compatriots. Third Edit: Row I: Jo Ann Whalen, Alice Skorupa Betty Buck, Doris Arntzen. Betty Young. Doris Enebo Sue Loch. Row 2: Mildred Roy. Mary Ann Hanson. Isa BtL Anderson, Marion Gauthier, Mary Jane Berg, Vir GiNiA Schneider. Anne Angst.man. Mary Carol McCrea Row 3: Betty Lou Greetan. Helen Nelson, Helen Han LIN, Drusilla Thompson, Denise Felt, Joanne Driscoll Garene Webber. Catherine Sweeney, Margaretta Barker Dolores Knutson, Geraldine Norman, Marilyn Carlyle Gay Brown. Ruth Trask. H Second Weil: Row 1: Margaret Heinen. Mae Marie rpestad, Betty Lou Rood, JoAnn Sanderson, Helen HoLLEY, MoNA Brown, Donna McKitrick. Row 2: Eliza BETH Wall. Marie Voss. Jean Petersen, Kathy Scribner Pat Kind, Janet Oakley, Nancy McDonnell, Pat Benz Row 3: Alice Alderson, Lorna Thompson, Shirley Nel SON, Mary Kelley. Virginia Brown, Carol Flightner Helen Rosa. Maxine Anderson, Betty Davidson. Alaine Schelling. Doris Egger, Louetta Riggs, Betty Grubbs. 223 J a Ut O e d, un . . . Go-4nfLCunio. vi Qcdo.ne Organized this year to insure resident participation North Hall now has an active council. Frequent corridor meetings have result- ed in increased co-operation and interest. Sicond Easts Row I: Billie Lou Berget, Alice Rie BETH, Edris Barclay, Donna Jean Sandon, Mar.torie An DERSON. Row 2: Mary Ann Hurd. Shirley McKown Peggy Brusletten. Shirley Kimmel, Jean Maxwell. Miriam Morse, Row 3: Margret Bucher, Mary Keller. Nanc Dowen. Virginia Murrai, Jane Osborn, Dorothy Kramer Carol Rice, Marjorie Fryberger, Doris Stamp, Third West: Row 1: Altha Frieling, Isabel Gopian, Shirley Carr. Donna Skates, Gvcen Dyer, Row 2: Bever- ly Nelson, Ina McCann, Edna Laas. Jo Ann Jones, Mar- garet Lovelace, Betty Eubanks, Lois Chauvin, Gladys Lamma, Row 3: June Thayer, Lois Martinell. Ramona Dawe, Ada Lust, Betty Sandvig, Charleen Conner, Louise Franz, Donna Burr, Beverly Weir, Ai.etha Bradley. Dorothy Jean Harrington, 224 Co iJU4€ JfaU . • . SiftaiL atid Select Corbin hall is the smallest dorm on the campus, but its residents seem to have the most fun ... at least they let you know about it. The boys from Corbin are also supposed to have the biggest fleet of cars per capita ... but maybe South and Jumbo will contest that. They need a fleet at that, because of the lagoon in front. Their parties are held in the basement, with decorations done by hall occupants. Top: Corbin — and the Ligoon at low tide. Midd ' .e: The lounge without its usual occupants . . . and the lunch line. Bottom: Wallace Watkins. hall president. Tom Briney, Jim Schulz. Wallace Wat- kins. Stated: Mrs. Gordon, housemother. Opened for residence just over a year ago. Jumbo hall has become more than merely a boarding house for university men. Instead, it has become renowned as a Spur-trap and an active intramural participant. Having weathered the windy weather of 1947-48, it would seem that Jumbo hall — every pre-fabricated panel in it — is here to stay. Top: Jumbo Hall. Middle: Jumbo hall men . . . and dates ... at winter quar- ter ' s dinner dance in Florentme Gardens. Lower left: William Ganson. Jr.. president. I.oivcr right: Maurice Egan, Larry Woods, William Boetticher. standing. Seated: Joe Matevchuk, Mrs. Rauk, W. L. Ganson. Jr. 226 WeaUtenje ll eJieil( ciie lilaiii . . . BeJ Hl Mo ie tUa t Secure Top picture, standing: Fred Burnell. Lee Peterson, Russell Pettinato. Ber- nard Mackle, R. J. Brookins, Gerald Petersen. Virgil Naumann. Kay Lenn. Sealed: Wilbur Moen, Darrel Peterson. Gerald Cooper, Jerry Levtne. Ken Payton, Ken Leaf. Frank Motchenbach. Bob Martinek. Loner picture, standing: Dale Conover. Gene Barrett. Dave Dean. Doug Dean. Walter Luedtke. Gerald Buller. Charles Beltzer, Leslie Dunlap, Jack Caldwell, George Bowring. Tom Collins. William Coughlin. Seated: Eugene Chieslar. Clyde Elbert. Herman Clack, Larry Berkove, Bill Breen. Larry Bur- lingame. Bob Conwell, Bii i Birkett, Lawrence Dunlap. 227 44 mMjo- tM-ail • • • Iie(f444t gA nUneA dttf. Cnienjae4tC44, c a Row I: Ommund Strand, Hans Selling. Louis Stran[ , Wayne Wilde, Boyd Swingley, DEWE Sandvig. Cecil Zezuia, Louis ScHNEBLY. Robert Smith Row 2: Art Foley. Goroon Raisler. Maurice Kelly. John Barbo, Ed Theisen, Lee Vercammen. Don Svcanson. Don Wilson. Larry ' Woods. Row 3: Bob Terkla. Lewis Terwilliger, Bill Sandsmark. Carl Sjogren. J lauji Jlal Mo ie Ucn A t AiA. 6 Pe uKone tce Row 1: Clarence Healv, George Friedman, David Hughes. John Kosnick, George King. Tony Francisco. Dave Greeson. Clyde Field, Bob Holtes. Row 2: Loren Hearst, Joe Hucke, Bob Firehammer. Frank Fitzgerald. Ed Flanagan. James Hansen, Gordon Irion. Albert Harper, George Jurovich, Ben Pulliam. 229 cT o e al 94 diiJilduciiU4n . • . Soutlt kM-gU South hall, on the hinterland of the MSU campus, is packed with men rang- ing from kids just out of high school to the older veterans. The duplicate of its sister. North, the dorm has all the comforts of home ... at least it ' s more sturdily constructed than Jumbo. Li t to right top roa: Bob James, Ben Davis, Stuart Fitschen, Gordon Stew- art, James Stolz and Peder Moe, Mid- dle ron-. Andv Annala, Jim Dixon, Guilford Martin. Edward Rogan, Wil- liam Patterson and Herb LeSueur. Bottom tow: John McDonald, Don Bruggeman, Bill Blenkner. Stan Phil- lips and Earl Hubley Left to right, top ro ; Dwain Hanson, Jack Scott, Lynn Lull. Stan Vachal, James Johnson, Fred Suds Longmire. Middle ron: Ed Lamberg, Bob Moran, Hans Hanson. Arthur Burch. Francis Clearman. Kelsey Smith, Jack Lawson and John Hakola. Bottom row: Cal Luetjen. Eldon Lake, Evan Rempe, Bill Brandt, Byron Larson, Jack Unfred and Phil Magee. 230 Ushering at games, door-keeping at convos, removing stragglers from the lawns of MSU, patroling Aber day doings, excavating students from halls for rallies and SOS ' s, and countless other little jobs about the campus fall into the realm of Spur activities. Chosen at the end of their freshman year. Spurs don their white sweaters and become active early in fall quarter. Biggest social event of a Spur year is their annual Sadie Hawkins day dance. This year. Spurs promoted in- tra-state relations — visited MSC Spurs in Bozeman and had the visit returned. Top picture, seated: Kav Hennessv, Joan Smith, vice-president; Margot I i i ini ■- p;. licm Rubv Poposich. Doris I.uni). Lex Mudd. Second TOW. Elsie Swai.heim, Joanna Midtlying, Marilvn Neils, Margery Hi m i u ,Mmjio-s I k.gett, Marian Bell. Margaret Klingher. Third row: Kay Warnke, Laura Bergh, Barbara Dockery, Mary Jo Crumuaker. Virginia Robinson, Ann Kiefer, Virginia Floyd. Patricia Owens. Lower left: Tanan-of-Spur President Margot Luebben and Joan Smith, vice-president, talk with MSC Spur, Carley Quinnell. Lower right: Spurs entertain MSC visitors at tea given by Mrs. Pal ' L Bischofi ' , local Spur adviser. 231 PUa i nacu ai . • • Kap pia P64- Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical honorary fra- ternity, was chartered in 1920. Main objectives are to en- courage scholastic interests and to effect mutual benefits for its members. l.ejt to rifiht: Don Larson, treasurer; Charles McNicol, president; Dick Gra- ' ; Dave Chapple. his- torian. Lefl to right, back: Rav Dolan. Bob Fuller, Palmer Kramer. Bill Kroll. Middle: Dr. John Suchy, Clarence Paulsen. Bob Fellows, John Whit- man. Harold Pipinich. Front: Bill Edmiston. Rav Brown, Walter Bergman, Joe Bosone, Jack Petelin. Left to right, hack: Frank Pettinato. Jim Hotvedt, Warren Amole, Frank Owens. Trygve Brensdal, John Vickers Front: Frank Orlando, Bob Holder- man, Bill Stevens, Lloyd Feldmann, Mike Naglich. Third quarter freshmen standing coupled with a 2.2 grade index is the admission criteria to Alpha Lambda Delta, sophomore women ' s honorary. Pictured members are: Sealed: Charlotte Thompson, junior advisor. Xenia Anton, Estella Baker. Marv WijDENEs. Standm !,: Margerv Hunter, Dorothy Nielson, Joyce Danielson. Marv Jo Crumbaker, Sally Woodahd. Jean Jor- det, Ellen Mouat. senior advisor. Kathleen R. Campbell is faculty advisor. KofLp a opAMo . • . Wa ne4 PUan auu u Ji 04 xi.n i Lu Pharmaceutical honorary for junior and senior women. Kappa Epsilon includes the feminine brilliancy of the pharmacy school. Members pictured ate: first row: Bess Mulligan, Lois Lenz, Joyce Gauthier, Jean Griffith, Lillian Onimura, Louise Kieck- bush, Peggy Mondt. Second row: Betty Jo Hyde, Kathlrine Sigurnik, Le Anne Turcott, Audrey Fiai ka. Betty Durham. Third ron: Helen Christensen. Bi anka Wojeiechowski. Ruth Peterson. Auei e Mueller. Lois Rudeen. 233 lite 9-K . . . AfSI i qU -, n ( £ a , t; : t % « I « Top picture, row 1: Vern Selvig, Don Johnson, Larrv Armstrong, Glenn Wallace, George Remington, Robb Svkes. John Helding, Dave Busha, Bill Smurr. Row 2: Walter Kramis, Bob Helding. Bill Bush, Dave Freeman, John Miller. Rudy Tra- MELi.i, John Fields, Dean Jellison. Lover picture. Row 1: Charles Behrens, Doug Solvie. Ed Sullivan. Gene Roberts. Rockwood Brown. Martin Farris. George Shepard. James McElwain. Don Harrison. Dick Regan. Row 2: Jim Wirth. Royal Johnson. Phil McGee. Gene Kramer. Al Galen. Jerry Baldwin. Charles Kern. Jim Anderson. Howie Hunter. Vin Corwin. Bob Burns. MSU ' s chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, locally known as Bear Paws or just plain feet, tapped its members last fall quarter at SOS. The boys in white have put in a busy year helping the Spurs, and also made a Mission to Moscow for the Idaho game. They were very much in evidence at basketball and football games, the Chinese auction, and several other campus affairs. Biggest news of the year, however, was their re-affiliation with the national I-K ' s and their plan to include both sophomore and junior men in the organization. !H Theta Sigs are recruited from distinguished J -school women who further distinguish themselves by sponsoring both Matrix table and Campus Rakings. Matrix Table this year featured Helen Kirkpatrick, famous woman journalist. Campus Rakings featured many of MSU ' s more infamous students. All in all, till did a good job on both. Top: Members of the national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, row one: Dorothy McACeN2ie. Mollv Burke, Lois Woods. Jean Bartiev, Dorothy Francis. Ellen Mouat, Joan Kuka. Row two: Astrid Wetzsteon. Kathy Van Lu- CHENE, Alcyon Carlson, Eileen Roy, Judy Beeler, Mary Kidd. Marian Barry, and Louise Morrison. Bottom left: Helen Kirkpatrick and orchid meets Margaret Klingler and smile at Matrix cable while Jean Bartley looks on. Bottom right: Outstanding women on the campus, and journalism majors, plus outstanding Missoula women gathered m the Floren- tine gardens for a meal and a speech. 235 llpJta Kap pxi Pdl . • Bu6 l te4 d, n ate tlti Alpha Kappa Psi, fraternity for business administration majors, gave a dinner in the Missoula hotel this winter at which Ken- neth Eagen, secretary for the Mis- soula Mercantile Co. spoke. The membership of the organization has greatly increased during the past year. Officers are: Gerald Smeltzer, president; Bernard Ja- cobs, vice president; Harold Van Pelt, secretary; Jerry Wallander, treasurer. Lcjt to right, front row: LaVerne Selvig. Donald Short. Norman Hanto. Orvis Lovely. DeWitt Warren, Jack WALr ANDER. GeORGE SaRSFIELD. EuGENE Gillette. Second ron: George Kovacich. John LvoEN. Harry ' Isch. Steve Streckall. DoNAi D By RNEs. Denzil Young, Rilev Robinson. Gerald Smeltzer. Left to right, row one: Joseph Mar- tin. Glen Hicks, Einar Lund. Leon Mitchell, Harold Van Pelt. Jack [l- RRow. Cecil Ross, Fred Hhnnings n, l-BNEST TaLLENT. Row two: Albert Clark. A. E. Sten- EHjEM. Earl Lovick. Elmer Stevens, Leonard Dahl. Neil O ' Donnell, Ray Kalberg, Warren Mead. Jim Lucas. Earl Schommer. K w one: Hadrv Isch, Wes Wend- i - i, Stanley Grainger. Robert Brace- well. Maurice Egan. Row two: Dr. Donald Emblem. Jack Dobbins. Roblrt De Bree. Ralph Os- wald. Russell Pettinato. 236 MoAxf ue . . McUienA. o tU Stidde T44uxi U at l Montana Masquers is composed of outstanding participants in campus dramatics. Actives have earned 30 Masquer points and pledges 15. The group ' s main purpose is to further dramatic ac- tivities on the campus. In addition to the salon play, Right You Are If You Think So, Montana Masquers presented three major productions in conjunction with MSU theatre, Barrets of Wim- pole Street, Dracula, and Playboy of the Western World. A Spotlight ball was the main fall quarter function sponsored by the Masquers. Heading the group as president is Ed Patterson. Marilyn Neils and Tom Roberts fill positions of secretary and treasurer. Row 1: Tom Roberts. Joan Carroll. Dawson Oppen- HEiMEH, Jerry Hopper. Billie Farrington. Bo Brown. Row 2: Helen Gillespie, Marilyn Neils, Annie Fraser, Virginia Bulen, Wilma Oksendahl, Virginia Risch. Fred Lerch. Row 3: Helen McDonald. Ed Patterson. Nancy Fields. John Stevens. 237 Plti Su fta . . . BlcUa iciU cManan.GAi This year Phi Sigma took a trip to Hamilton to visit the tick lab, and held their annual initiation banquet there. The organization also has featured speakers on scientific sub jects at their semi-monthly meetings. Requirements for Phi Sigma, the national biological honorary, are: a B aver- age in all biological courses, no D ' s or F ' s, 25 to 30 credits in biological sciences, and junior or senior standing. Back ron. left to right: John Weber, Fletcher Newby, Dick Mewaldt, Charles Havnes. Dr. Gordon Castle. Middle row. Dr. J. W. Severy. Bill Mlynek, Dr. Ludvig Browman. Betty Hyde, Mary Jane Lindstrom. Dorothy Cech. Bottom row. Bill Adams, Pat Dehnert, Jack ScHMAUTZ, Franklin Cech. Z38 • • . Se4 tlne li • • • Ue. Sil nt O jeA, Silent Sentinel, senior men ' s honorary society, was established in 1904 as a secret organization to promote the spirit of self-sacrifice and the desire to work for the betterment of the university Members are tapped each spring at Interscholastic Week S.O.S. by Dr. Earll Miller, an honorary member. Qualifications listed are service, leadership and loyalty. «5 s ' ' SZL B J H M BMOC ' s and Burly: (Left to right): William Grater. Don Kern, Don Scho- FIELD, Vie Reinemeb, John Rolfson, Burly Miller, Bob Switzer, Dan Yovetich, Charles Moses, Julius Wuerthner, John Cheek and Dale Gillespie. 239 Mortar Board taps its members at Interscholastic SOS, stressing the qualities of grades, lead- ership, service to the University . . . and grades. They give the Smarty Party for those bright enough to get invited. This year tliey have been working on a pictorial calendar of MSU. Top: Dean Maurine Clow reads off the names of the lucky few, while old members and neophytes look surprised, happy or sullen, as the case may be. Botlom: Left to right, back row: Jean Bartlev. Joan Kuka. Peg Hanlev. Marge Emery. Lois Ibsen. Bess Mulligan. Ellen Mouat. l.ejt to ri ht. front ron: Kathv Van Luchene. Marv Kidd, Joan Carroll. Betty Hyde. Carole McConnell. 240 l UiiU a 3.. 3 OidjJte x. l cui Ga4 cUn . • • KofLpxi au Kappa Tau, founded in 1917 as a basis for a future Phi Beta Kappa chapter, is the local brain trust society. A student must have completed two and one-half years of college work, or 108 credits, and must have maintained a 2.3 grade index. Needless to say, Kappa Tau re- mains one of the most exclusive honoraries. Some of MSU ' s smarter students and their sponsor: hack rov. Mary Wall, Mary Lockhart. Jo Ann Tripp, Don Leaphart. Molly Burke. Mary Burke. Vront row: Mary Faith Koenig. Lois Ibsen. Dean W. P. Clark, Jean Bartley, Ellen Mouat. 241 W eiuL QuiJU AtlUetic ActialtleA. Women ' s M club. Row 1; Marian Alexander, Mary Faith Koenig. Carole McConnell. Donna MAE Winters. Betty Jo Hide. Annie Fraser Row 2: WiLMA Oksendahl, Betty Ruth Car RUTHERs, Betty Jo Staves, Jean Bartley, Doro THY McKenzie, Judy Beeler, Lola Falkenhain Row 3: Kathy Lloyd, Eleanor Linse, Pat Deh NERT. Dorothy Jean Working, Barbara Fisk, Lor RAiNE Demko. Elaine Pai agl WAA officers, le t to righl: Deanne Parmeter, secretary; Betty Ruth Carruthers, vice-president; Dorothy Jean Working, treasurer; Annie Fraser, president. Women s WAA board. Row 1: Marge Hunter. Helen Crissey, Carole McConnell, Joan Midtlying, Lorraine Demko. Peggy McDonald, Janet Wil- liams. Row 2: Betty Jo Staves. Betty Ruth Carruthers, Annie Eraser, Sally Brandt, Doris Lund. Row 3: Mrs. Peggy Sarsfield, faculty ad- visor; Dorothy McKenzie. Dorothy Jean Work- ing. Nancy Kincaid, Deanne Parmeter, Helen Johnson. Sally Woodard, Kathy Lloyd, Barbara Dockery. Membership in women ' s M club is re- stricted to girls of junior standing who have fulfilled sports participation require- ments. Headed this year by Jean Bartley, M ' club tapped new members at WAA ' s winter fireside wore official sweaters on Mondays; offered an incentive for under- class women. WAA serves as a co-ordinator for women ' s intramural sports. Composed of Athletic Association Board charts tourna- a central board and sports representatives from the living groups ments, schedules games, and records team standing. Individual sports come under WAA guidance. An established participation credit system awards points for specified hours of practice. WAA awards an M pin, after six participation credits are earned. In addition to quarterly firesides, WAA, headed by Annie Fraser, sponsored a fall quarter barn dance; revamped the trophy and award system; revised the association ' s constitution; managed a well-planned program of intramural sports; gained incre,ised interest in women ' s athletics. GUiM Left lo right: Marcheta McMenomey, Rose- mary Vernetti, Catherine Sweeney, Sue Loch. Helen Gleason, Jeanne Grubaugh, Louise Christianson, Katherine Shallenberger, Anna Lou Kern, Aileen Reutten. j a se eiuL Row 1: Russell Lukens, Don Marshall. Sianllv Petersen, John Gregory. Row 2: Elsie Taylor. Veronica Kreitei., G. D. Shallenberger. A. S. Merrill, Mr. Ostrom, Marybelle Fry, Helen Rosa. Row 3: Eleanor Jutzi, Anna Harwtck. Katherine Taylor. Jim Wright. Margaret Montgomery, Jean Popham, Row 4: Frank McElwain. Hans Wischmann, Paul Rygg, Joseph Wol- pert, Joseph Kratokil, Wesley Angeloff. MaiU eud. 243 MST ( Skie Pnxicticed . . . fiao-eled Top: Biggest — in number — is Ski club ' s annual trip to Elkhorn Hot Springs. Here skiers rest and wait for a damaged ski-tow to be repaired. Bottom left: 1948 ski officers. Ann Albright, secretary; Don Woodside, vice-president; President ScoTTV Gray. Barbara Rounce, treasurer. Scotty Gray headed a ski club which spent an active year planning trips, arranging meets, spon- soring ski instruction, and acting as a unifying agent for MSU ' s increasing number of ski en- thusiasts. Ski club-sponsored-trips included jaunts to Elkhorn, Gibbons Pass, Butte, Whitefish, Look- out, and near-weekly Diamond mountain trips. Ski club arranged university ski team tryouts at Whitefish Jan. 26. Chosen from the group were Royal and John Johnson, John Burke, Ward Fanning, Bill Tremper, and Ed Thorsrud. 244 Ind SUnM d iU uxu A a Budi SeaAj04i University skiers worked in conjunction with local adult ski groups in improving the Diamond mountain course. Ski films were obtained and safety courses sponsored. Most elaborate ski trip was the 130 student gathering at Elkhorn Hot Springs Jan. 10 and 1 1. A coming-annual affair, the Elkhorn trip attracts all classes of skiers. Evenings were important, too. Skiers abandoned their wintery equipment and swam in hot-spring-fed pools. Elkhorn Lodge of- fered a fireplace, countless card games, and danc- ing for the more energetic survivors of the ski hill. Other trips — to Gibbons or to Whitefish — of- fered better ski facilities but none was more so- ciable than the Elkhorn week-end. Elkhorn rked their SkM s quickly devoured n hills. More food--r Unhampered by n naiiows this time— broken roasted vv. the 1 und the ? ambitious -place. 245 an. QatJixUlc StiAde . . . 7 4e J leuuiui,H GUJ)- The Newman club is for Catholic students attending the university, and spon- sors monthly breakfasts m the basement of St. Anthony ' s church. Mark Dwire was elected president this year, while Father Bruce Plummer is adviser. Biggest activity of the year is the Mardi Gras, which is held in the Gold Room, headed this year by Vince Glenn. Standing. Ifjt to n hi: Mr. Edwin O. D xvER. John Weber. Rev, Bruce Plummer. Vic Dahl. Mark Dwire. Larry Case - and Vince Glenn. Seated: Mrs. Edwin O. Dwver. Laura Lee Mil- ler. Kathleen Campbell and Mes. Mari Clapp. Maggie Martin has a smoke while Ed RoGAN reads a report. 246 7 4e GU 4fUiti Plcuf, Once each year pharmacy majors emerge behind the doors of the Chem-Pharm building and sponsor one of MSU ' s more elaborate social events . . . the Pharmacy Ball. Unlike pharmacy school honoraries, Pharmacy club is open to any major in the departnient. Frank Orlando was president of the past year ' s group. In addition to its social fling. Pharmacy club sponsors educational films ... its activities result in increased unity among pharmacy majors. Row 1 : Jerry Levine, Clyde Elbert, Betty Durham. Warren mole. Ray Dolan. Row 1: Or- ' iLLE Hal ' Go. George V ' anDelin- )er, Bill Stevens, Frank Owens, iOB BoWKER. Row 1: Bill Krall, Ruth eterson. Lois Lenz. Walter 5erg.man. Harry Shook. Don Cnoi I . Row 2: Jim Schulz. Hor- CE Gregory. Byron Larson. Ihoda Junek. Louise Kieckbush. iiLL Tester. w 3: Ross Cook, Marilyn ov •sER. Dick Graham, Lillian )nimlira. John Norton, Don RSON. 247 PnJ CluL ohJI iti Ann td eed Press Club is the organization which sponsors what is perhaps the most ehte function of the year. Elite in that since the club is composed of journalism majors, no ladies or gentlemen at- tend . . . save guests and visitmg dignitaries. In a setting much resembling a mob scene in the French Revolution, the faculty of the J- School are run through the mill by their doting students. This year O. S. Warden of the Great Falls Tribune was guest of honor, as were Pres. and Mrs. James McCain. One note of gloom pervaded the happy gathering. Dean Ford had sprained his back and was unable to attend. Ro June, Jud Moore. Marv KlDD and a horrified Gretchen Rasmussen (non J-major) sit around the carefully appointed table; O. S, Warden and the Mc- Cains. Bin. Rapp and Euge Bottomlv stree — etch that dollar. Rov June and Marv Eleanor Redpath, a wine bottle, and the Incinerator, Press club officers: Eileen Rov, Dorothv McKenzie, Euge Bot- tomlv and Rav Fenton. sponsor; George Remington, the pride of the SAE house. Z48 More than one fifth of the total cost of your yearbook is paid for by the adver- tisers whose ads appear on the following pages. They have taken this means of expressing their interest in the affairs of this university. Many of them are alumni and parents . . . they are all friends in the finest sense of the word. They have been most generous in their support of the 1948 Sentinel. You can reciprocate by patronizing these advertisers whenever you can. Please do. SENTINEL ADVERTISER When you see this sign ... do your buying there. The . merchant who displays it is a Sentinel advertiser. He is worthy of your patronage because he is doing something for you in helping to pay for your yearbook. Let him know that you buy because he is a Sentinel advertiser. You can help yourself to a better yearbook if you do. 249 %aJ E.f GREYHOUND or i omPoi ' t and C c conomi Whether you trarel on long or short tnpi . . . irhcther you .ire going to and from the campus or on a vacation trip . . . you will travel comfortably and economically aboard the luxurious, streamlined coaches of Northwest Greyhound Lines, Frequent, nell-timed departures and liberal stopover privileges allow you unexcelled travel freedom. And Greyhound fares are low . . . saving you extra money for spending as you please. The next lime you plan to travel — go by Northwest Greyhound Lines MISSOULA UNION BUS DEPOT 118 West Broadway Phone 3513 GREYHOUND T . The Home of RCA Victor and Columbia Records King, Reynolds and Conn Bond Instruments Kimball, Wurlitzer and Lester Pianos Mognavox and RCA Radios and Phonographs 310 N. Higgins Missoula, Montana .FINER CLOTHES. Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing Arrow Shirts, Ties, Underwear Hickok Belts Jewelry Jarman Shoes Footwear —THE HUB— nae Harry .. . Marshall WiUard AgRM Agtc, Hoy .._ ____ Aiken, Ernest 168, Albneht, Ann __ 120, 176, 197, Albright, Robci Ale, W. L. 160, 197, 168, 196, 149, 186, 187, Aid. Alderson, Dorothy Alexander, Marian Alt, Vernon . . , Allen, Everett _ . Allen. Gloria ___ 138, Allen. Margaret 175, Allen, Sue - 66, 168, Ailing. Shirley 160, Allison. Dorothy .. ._ Amole, Wa 201, 232, J efted rV Iodic ko Anderson. Bob . Anderson. Brno And. Andi Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Anderson. Rober Anderson. Willi Andrie. Eugene Andrus, WlUlan Angcloff. Wesle Angstman. Ann 160, 187, Angstman. J. B 176, Angvick. Hazel _ .. 157, 160, Angvick. Edward _ Annala. Andrew ._ 168, Annas. Gene 41, 80, Annas. Sam Anton. Xenia .._ ...._ 168, Atmitage. Doug _ _ _. Armstrong. Howard .. .__ _..._ 40. 168, Armstrong. Jack - 160. Harold 108. 168, Isobel 160, 199, James 168, Jim 160, 203, Keith 151, Lloyd ____ _.._ _.._ Mads _ 138, Marjorie 160, 199, - 160, 193, 198. 40, 79, 16 168 176 247 160, 189, 223 81. 143. 200. 208. 209 Arnold. Aden . Arntzen. Dons Arvish. Andrew Asbury. Dorothy Ashcr. L. O. Ashworth. John Ask. Tom Atkinson, E. A. Atwood, Bill .... Badglcy. Kirk 138. Badgley. E. Kirk 16, 117, Bahar. Hushang Bain. Lois .... Baker. Estella 168. 231. Bakke. Marian Baldndge. William 168. Baldwin. Betty Baldwin, Jerry 32. 67, 79, 108. 168, 205. Baldwin, Roger _. 176. Ball. S. G. Je Barrow. John 139. Barry. Marian 144. 194, 195, Bartley, Jean .... 34, 144, 199, 235. Harold 155, 211 250 StiAXxe ti } ' Our business is service . . . service to the public. Many of you soon uill be our electric customers — industrial, coniinerciaL residential, rural, ff e uill serve you uell. Our product is electrical energy. Electricity is cheap in Monlanu, just as it is everywhere in these United Stales. There is no pouer shortage in Montana. This company has anticipated future needs at all times and has main- liiined a liberal margin of reserve generating capacity for emergencies. Electricity saves time, labttr, and mtmey besides pro- viding comfort and convenience. So uhen yini are in need of hursepouer, don ' t ' spare the horses. ' The Montana Power Company 251 ime PALLAS CANDY SHOP nde Baun. Albert ... Bays. Betty Mai Bays, Dayid ... Beckstrom. Janet Beckwith. Joan „. Beeler, Judy . . 144, 186, 187, Bchrens. Charles Bell, James _ Bell. Marian 120, 168, 190, Beltzer. Charles .._ Bennett, E. E _ 168, 217 176 176 168, 211 136 176, 220 160 176, 195 . 160, 191 235, 242 234 168 191, 231 227 _ 151 Next Door to the Wilma Theotre The House of Famous Brands KUPPENHEIMER AND GGG CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS Butte MEN ' S SHOP Jl NORTH MAIN ST. DOBBS HATS Montana Bequette, John Bequette, Joseph Bcrard. Don Bere. Dick Berg, Irene Berg. Mary Jane Berge. Thelma. Berger. Arnie Berget. Billie Lou ...... 108. 160, Bergh. Esther Bergh. Laura 81 87, 16(1. 191. 223 Bergman. Walter _.. Berkoye. Larry Berland. Betty Lou Bertapelle. Angelo . Bertogho. Henry .. Betroglio. Myrtle Best. Barbara . Beveridge. Charles . B.ieault. Ed Blllmayer. James Bingham. Ann Birkctt. Bill Birkett. Ellalcc Bischoff. P. A Blaes. Ray Bla. W. W. Blenker. Bill _ Blessing. Janet .... Blinn. Pat Bloom. Herb Bly. Roy Bodle. Richard .... Boe. John Boesen. Marjorie . Boettger, Carlos ... Boetticher. Williar Richard ,ch. Ma Sarah Bosen. Marjorie Bosone. Joe Bottomly. Eugene 66. 110, 168, 198. 199, 231 232, 247 108, 227 160, 199 168 139, 209 176. 197 168, 191 20, 213 201 168 176 213 216, 217 220 _.. 168 154, 226 168, 217 199, 220 168, 195 168 Bouck. Kmg Boulet. Ken Bourdeau. Fn Bowker. Robei Boyd. Pat _ _ -. Boyd. Robert 122, Braccwell. Robert _. Bradford. John _ - Bradley. Aletha 160, Bradley. Donald _ - Bradley. Jimmie Jo ... Brakke. Leonard Brandt. Bill _ _ Brandt. Marguerite 168, Breen. Bill _. Brcidenfcld. Jerry _ _... Brennan. Geneyievc Brensdal. Trygve _. Brest. Bonawee 176, ._... 168, 70, 168, Brldensl Kay Ton Brink. Beverly Bnnker. James Stcphei odie Tho David Brookins. R. J. Brough . Barbara ZZZZZZ III Browman. Ludwig Brown. Bo 43. 56. 66. 68, 119, 176. 232 117, 144, 238 205 155, 193 _. 168 160, 209 168, 213 203, 247 149, 227 160, 209 168, 211 160, 187 202, 203 236 160, 211 193, 224 160, 201 176 160 . 38, 230 193, 242 227 176, 207 220 232 160, 193 185, 187 206, 207 208, 209 225 176 227 150 176, 197 123, 238 83, 108. 205, 237 2 ' 52 MISSOULA MOTORS Inc. SALES AND SERVICE 1_L 4 Alwaifi, 9tiA. l4.t an COMMUNITY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK WITH ADDED VITAMIN D COMMUNITY BRAND BUTTER GOLDEN NUGGET BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM COMMUNITY CREAMERY Home of the Sclf-Seri ice Container 420 Nora Phone 3174 BE PENNV-WISE ! SHOP AT J. e. KHMmr e«.. iw« MISSOULA, MONTANA 253 Dan O ' Neill Will Tiddy The Store of Personal Service THE TOGGERY Mens ' and Boys ' Clothing and Furnishings Phone 7320 117 North Main Butte, Montono ? _4 Te uour Sauinad eatnina 2 2 per cent . ...una amount open6 an account WESTERN MONTANA BUILDING AND LOAN Corner of Higgins and Broadway v li BOTTLES comes from , , , not from cows. Milk from bottles, so conimon to you. is fur fliffereitt from the milk prodmed by tbe coiv. Straining, soparatiug, pasteurizing, and Ho- mogenizing combine to make milk from the bottle a healthful and enjoyable drink for yiui. GARDEN CITY ?r DAIRIES I 254 nde Brown, Gay — 160, Brown, Fred „. Brown, Larry Shirley Su V.r 168, 209 168, 197 191, 223 232 168, 211, 234 160, Bruggeman. Don Brumwell, Joan Burnett. John Bruns. Paul Brusletten. Peggy 82, 160, Bryan, ' Gordon ZZZZZZZ Brjnestad, John Bryson. Lloyd -.. Bucher. Margaret Buck. Betty Buck, William .. Bue. Ole Bulcn, Virginia .. Bull. Cecil BuUer. Gerald .... BuU. Do Burch. .Arthur _.... Burdick. Thomas Burgess. Beverly 159, Burgess. Robert _ Burke. John 108, Burke. Mary 146. Burke. Molly 34, 145, 218, Burkhart. Patty Burlingame. L Burnell. Fred Burnett. Coyne .._.. 145 142 ' 189, 224 - 168 ..._ 137 130 168, 211 115, 168 160, 224 193, 223 160 119, 144 160, 237 150 227 115 168, 205 20, 241 235, 241 160, 191 160, 227 227 35, 176 161 29, 70, 168, 211, 234 108. 161, 191, 224 161. 203 176. 213 168, 215. 234 168, 217, 234 Butzerin. Robert 1 28, Byrne. Paul _ , 168, ?n5 Bvrnes. Donald ?36 c 168, 709 Cahonn W F, 168 CaMwell Jack 777 r,i„,rf r r . 176, 207 Campbell. Barbara Campbell. Bill Camphpll Don 220 _ 40 70 Campbell. Jean 131, 150, 233, . 139. ... 168, 193 746 Campbell. Pat 213 193 Cannon. ' rLs .._ . .. 161, 713 Cantamessa, F. W 139 134 Caras, Grace 168, 187 Carkulis. Gusi Carlyle. Marilyn Carr, Shirley 161, 194, Carroll. Joan — .. 131, Carroll. Pat _ : Carruthers. Betty Ruth 124, Carson, Helen .._ Carson. Josephine 220 224 240 Richard Carry. Ja Casey. Larry Castle. Gordon .... Castles. Wesley „ Cech. Dorothy .... Cech. Franklin ..... Cerovski. Nickolas Chaffee. George ... Chaffee. James .... 161, 209 17, 118, 123, [■ retude o ItoAe dmirina L lances! CAMPUS 7 ' ' BEAUTY SHOP ' ' 5588 Union When in Butte, it ' s GAMER ' S Shoes for all the family SINCE 1879 54 W. PARK ST. , Superior Service Missoula ' s DODGE and PLYMOUTH Agency Eailn MURPHY MOTORS ml 255 Union-Bulletin Building in Walla Walla, Washington Where 1948 Sentinel Was Printed _-Xr rvlodern - r in tin a f- iant S peclatlzina in l- rintina L otieae and cnool - nnuaiA ' f Commercial Printing Department Walla Walla, Washington 256 Jr dex Chaple. Dave . Chapman. Charles .. Chatlain. Philip Chaiivin. Lois 137, 168, 161. Cheadle. Jane Cheek. John 90, Chieslar. Eugene 65, 28 92. 95, 125 176, , 209. Child. Merlme Chinslce. Edward .- Christensen. David . ibr 607 70r 90. Christensen. Helen . Christiansen. Gordon Christiansen. Jill Chnslianson. Louise Chnstv Marjerie . 137, 190 191. 168. 168. 176. 176, Churchill. Don Clack. H. L. 176 217, 130, Clap. Paul Clark. .Mbert .._ Clark. Judv 139 168 ' 203, 198, 129. Clawson. Francis .. Claxton Dennis Clearman Francis Cleveland. Lila 176, Click. Shirley 168. Clifton Kelly 168. Cline. Joann 168. Clinkingbeard, Ja mes Clow. Maurine .. 70 - 17, 111, 161. 120. Cobbledick. . nn .... 145. 161, Cocco. Frank . .. 70, 169, Coggeshall. Jack 176, Coleman. Edwin Collins. Betty Lu — Collins. Jo - _.- Collins. Raymond — . 176, 196. 169. 161, Collins Rudy Collins Thomas 169. Collinson Richard 151. Collison Duane 176. Collison Mary ... 176, 194. Colville Mrs. L. A. Conitz. Robert Conlin Joseph 177, Conner. Charleen ...._ Connict, Harry Conovcr Dale „ 84, 161, 17 -.. ' . ' 90, ' 191. iiir. 169. Conway, Clinton Cook, Earl 161. Cooney Bill 177, Coonev. Colleen - Coonev Hal 169. Cooper. Bernice 169, Cope, Robert Cork, Lee . Corning, James 40, 80, 94 !- 90, 95. 1 208. 70. 161. Cornitius, Patty Cornck, Ernest Corwm. Gail 177, 169. Corwin, Vin 213. 169. Coughlin, William , 169. Cox, Dale - 169, r 7aH, Francs 151. Creel, Hedy _. Crissey, Helen Oiswell, Donald Cntelli, Nancy _ 84, _ 169 161. 187. 169. Crocker, Cy 17. Cromwell, Gardner Cromwell, J. Holliday Crosby, Warren . . 139. Crow, rieo 148, Crumbaker, Mary Jo _ Culver, Russel _.... .. 169, 196, 197. 161. Cumining, John Cunningham, Fred 38. Cunningham, Shirley Curry, Janet -.-.-- 157, 161. Cuthbert, Jack i ' ' ' y L. miK IS AN Aid TO BETTER HEALTH Grizzly athletes rely on milk as their source of body-building energy. Milk can be your source of health. Drink more milk! GOLD ME DAL DAIRIES THE MISSOULA LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS SUPERLATIVE SERVICE GRAEHL MOTOR SERVICE 601 West Broadway HUDSON PARTS SIRVICE -V— Missoula, Montana 257 e a ome Meet- the gang at SPILLUM S Butte tdcernina L oeclA Shop at La Combe ' i for Dresses. Formals, Slacks. Stilts, and Furs. Ready- Made or Made-to-Order. LA COMBE ' S Fur and Dress Shop You don ' t have to be from de heart of ' de ole South to enjoy the fine Southern fried chicken at Bedard ' s Chicken bar in downtown Missoula. Anyone would enjoy it. You ' ll also enjoy all of the other fine foods pre- pared at Bedard ' s in an atmos- phere that is sure to please. | Make a date . . . come in . . . and ; have a good time at BEDARD ' S. I l t Suk! MM Southern Fried Spring Chicken BEDARD ' S CHICKEN BAR Missoula 258 J ndex Dahl, Leonard Dahl, Victor Dahlbcrg, Jiggs DahUtrom, Earl __ Damon. Robert Dan.clson. Joyce . ... Danielson. Wallace Dare. Virginia Darling. Dick Darling. Persis Darrow. Beverl): ,-. Norman Ann labeth 177, 201. 236 169, 217, 246 - . 69, 90, 125 Dave Davidsc Gaile Ralph Carl Charle Jere . Da Deal Deal _ DeBree. Robert .. Debruin. Lester _ Dedman, Earl „ Degenhart. Joyce DeGolier. Richard DeGolier. Violet . Dehnert. Gretchen Dehnert, Patricia Dejarnette. G. )( Dejarnette. Monrc- Delameter. Robert _ Deianey. Betty Ann Delaney. Don Delano. James DeMa ris. Joe Demko. Lorraine _ Dempsey. Gloria Denend. William Dennn Dcput Deranleau. Jam Derby. Leonard Deutch. Suzani DeVeber. Al Deyney, John DeVore, Kent Dew. James DeWitt. Eleanc Dick. Robert Dickson. Clair Diedericks, Ma rich. John 169, 224 161, 215, 227 161, 215, 227 236 123, 191, 238, 242 85, 161, 202, 203 169, 209 161. 189 ... N. L. Chuck . Di Keubei Dikeos. V. H. Dipple, June DiRe, Anthony DiRe, Henry Disnev. Don Dix, William . .. Dwon, James Dobbins. Jack Dobbins. Jerne Pjl Dockery. Barbara _ Dockms. W. C. _ Dolan. W. Ray Dolnan. Ray Ooken. Bernicc _ Domfce. Howard __ Donahoe. Irene Donisthorpe. O. L. Donovan. John Donovan. Leslie __ DonTigney, Dolores Depp, Gilbert 177, 217 90 177, 213 169, 211 !. 118, 119. 146. 200, 211 177, 220 141, 204, 205 87, 169, 199, 231, 242 Cathe. Dotz. _ Doucette. Bill . Doyle, Richard Dowen, Nancy Drabbs, Russell Dragstedt. Diar Draper. Mr Dratz. Bill Dratz, Jo Joyce _.. Drennen. Bill Dresner. Edith Drew. Margaret Drisccll. Joanne _ Driscoll. Mary Dudden. Altie Dufrense. Florence Dugan. Edward __ Duncan. Peyton _ Dunlap. Grover __ Dunlap. Lawrence Dunlap. Leslie Dunn. Jack 182, 217 177. 205 169 169, 217 177, 231 161 169, 199 161, 223 161, 189 Du Wil -Z dl i Intensive training offered in vorlous Business and Callege Preparatory courses. A complete course in Higher Accounting and Business ' Administration prepares the graduate for the C.P.A. Exam APPROVED FOR G. I. TRAINING Write for Catalog — Enroll at any time ). L. Scott, President Owsley Block, Butte ' ' Better Meats for Less FRAZER ' S MEAT MARKET 801 South Higgins Phone 5018 Missoula, Montana ling, John Insure Your Future . . Accident Life Hospitalization Automobile Bonds n-:r, STREIT and COMPANY m 259 BOOKS SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS GIFTS TOILETRIES CANDY - TOBACCOS Keyed to the student needs, the Student Book Store provides a place to shop econom- ically and easily. Intelligent merchandising anticipates your desires. Sound manage- ment and efficient operation bring you the most favorable prices. In short . . . your best shopping bet is the STUDENT STORE. It is student owned and operated. Don ' t forget to use the Student Store mail-order system which allows you to take advan- tage of many fine buys even af- ter you graduate. STUDENT BOOK STORE Durham, Bcttv 137, 191, 233, 247 Durnford. Dick _ 17 Dusenbury. Virginia 127 Duval, Bob 161 Dwire, Mark _ 84, 177, 209, 246 Dwyer, Edwin 246 Dye. Cleveland - 177 Eahart. John 90. 95, I6Q 169, im Eastman, Ruth Eaton, Pat 169, 169, 199, 199 770 169, 206, 707 Edmiston, Bill 737 Edwards. Jim 169, 169, 192, 213 211 Efraimson Lily 731 Egeland, Dick 161, 205 161 Egger, Doris Eld Norris 161, 189, 223 701 Elbert, Cylde _.. 161, 227, 169, 247 71 ' j 144 Ellison. David 146, 143, 213 217 Elwell. Anne Ely Harriet 169, 161, 187 193 Ely. Roy 178 Emblen, Donald . . 138, 736 Emerson John 169 Emerson, Ralph Emery. Margie . Emery. William .. 169, 162, 198 162 240 215 715 Engel Link 169 217 177, 1S9 Enzminget. Delwm . Ephron. Henry Ephron. Mrs. Margu 169. erttc 162, 203 129 129 197 Erickson. Donna . .. Erickson. Duane . Erickson llo 169 191 202 167 162 707 169 no 162 224 Evans, Ann 162 197 Evans. Miriam Evans. Ralph 149, 199 141 Evans John 177 Evans. William B. . Evans. William L. Evman. Catherine .. 169 169 213 169 199 155 192, 177, 218, 194, 169, 193 Fahcy Marcia 195 175 74? Fanning. Donna ----- Fanning Ward 145 195 711 Farnsworth Bob 56 Farrington. Billie 737 177, 132, 169, 713 199 Farris. Martin 28 118 215 169 Fellows. Bob - Felt. Denisc 162, 195, 169, 162, 232 223 Felts Buell 711 Fcnnell Klas 713 Fenner. Dale 173 Fenton. Ray - 144, 162, 248 Ferguson. Gladys Fertakis John - 189 167 Fessenden. Douglas Fialka. Audrey 6 9. 70 177, 125 233 130 Field Clyde 779 Fields. John 70, 169, 197,, 734 Fields. Nancy -- 159, Fink. Gregory Firehammer. Robert, .. Fischer. George — Fish Mrs LeNorire 162 185 237 169 169, 169, 229 211 138 Fisher. Garry - - Fisher. Vern - 169 209 711 150 Fisk. Barbara Fissey. Herbert 175 177 70 199, 162 141, 169, 242 217 730 Fitzgerald. Frank -. Fitzpatrick Francis - 229 169 Flanagan. Edward Flattum. Russell 169, 229 177 38 Flo d. Virginia Flvghtner. Carol Foley Art 169 162 195, 193 231 223 107 Foley. Phil 139 Folkerts. Carl 138 260 BUTTE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. HELENA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. FLATHEAD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. Kalispell GREAT FALLS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MISSOULA STOP AT Your Favorite Mixed Refreshments 2811 MONTANA AVE. 1?.. BILLINGS with ROYAL CROWN Nehi Beverage Phone 4153 223 N. Pattee Q eetUuf Bt44xlle4iti The Kalispell Mercantile Co. The Store of Quality Service in the Heart of Montana ' s Sportland Drop in and say HELLO: When Yon re in Town We ' re Glad to Have ' ou See Onr Store Sports Equipment and Supplies Gifts and Souvenirs are a Specialty Kalispell Montana nde. Folkstad, Charles 169, 215 Forbes. A. Dale __.. 167 Forbes. DonaM 167 Ford, Henry 70 Ford, James L C. 24, 144 Ford. Joan no 177 177, 717 177 Foss. Harold 169 Fox, Charlotte 169 162, 177, 145, 169, 709 Fox. Rvburn 711 715 779 no Franz. Louise 108, Fraser. Anne 33, Fredericks, Bradley ... 162, 108, 185, 118, 195, 191, 126, 237, 169, 205, 119 162, 224 194, 242 711 Freeman. David Freeman. Edmund .. 51 167, 117 170, 118 234 130 703 779 Fnelmg. Altha _ Fritz, Peter ' 42, 197, 199, 162 170 Fry, Marybellc ._ Fryberger, Marjorie .— Fuller, Bob _ f-uUer, Marilyn 162, 243 224 232 170 Fullerton, Robert .. 17, 162, 177, 177 Fulton, Colleen 199 711 Funic, Wilbur 149 167 Gallagher, Franci Oanson, William Garcia, Jack Gardner. Robert 213, 234 162, 217 __ 226 Warren Robert 170 Harold - Gau. C Gauthii Gauthii Geil, VCilliam _ Geis, Anthony _ Gerhardt, Cella _„.. __ Gibson. Daryl Gierdal, Frederick _ Gllbertson, George Gilbertson, Robert Gilkev, Wallace _ Gillespie. Dale .... 116, 117, 118 Gillespie, Helen 123, 194, Gillespie, Robert Gillette, Dean, ... Gillette, hugene _ Gill. land, Gussie , Gillmore, Duane _ Gillmore, Reglna Gjertson, Marjorie — Gleason, Helen HI, 113, Glecd, Bernie __ 120, Glenn, Jean Glenn, Vincent Gluyas William Gogas, George — Golden, Joe Gonzalez. Frank _.. 108, Goodbar, Stan - Goodenough. C. M. Gopian. Isabel Gordon, Connie Gordon, Dennis Gordon, Donna Gorton, Bob Gotschall. John Gould, Frank Graff, Don ...._ _ _.._ Graham, James .... 90, 91, 92, 94, Graham, Richard 178, Grainger, Stanley .. 139, Grater, William _ 126 41 208, 215 162, 213 170, 209 191 177, 189 199, 233 199, 223 162, 195 162 170 - 170 162, 193 148 170, 217 162, 213 178, 213 133 139, 213 , 95, 237 70, 211 178, 205 236 130 170, 205 170 162, 246 162 162, 209 150 178, 209 201 Chai 162 170 _ 170 170, 209 232, 247 217, 236 . 239 40 170 Margaret _ 162 262 Mr. Mink says: llie fuuL PETE ' S FUR AND FASHION SHOP WOMEN ' S APPAREL 125 E. Main Phone 281 1 STORAGE CLEANING REPAIRING RESTYLING a id I If lode arming, ana i if loaern HOME FURNISHINGS J. M. LUCY and SONS Missoula, Montana SINCE 1889 Phone 2179 In the shopping center of the Midland Empire TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU HART-ALB N COMPANY D CJ W b N O HART-ALBIN STORE FOR MEN BILLINGS 263 KG E Z KALISPELL EDUCATION ENTERTAINMENT NEWS — AS IT HAPPENS Northwesf-ern Montana ' s Station ' 1340 ON YOUR DIAL — 250 W. Phone 332 for Results Cjood f- lace TO RELAX AND REFRESH STUDENT COKE SHOP Student Union Building nde elv. Ted enficld. Mrs. Ruth Barbara Dav 178 229 Gregory Betty Lou 162, 223 Horace 247 John 136, 243 Grenager. Lyle 90, 162. 213 Grieb. Richard _ -- 178, 213 Griffes, Robert - - - 162 Griffith. Jean 178, 185, 233 Grigsbv, Don - 178, 205 Grimes. Bruce .... 170, 207 Gnndy, John -...- 170, 205 Grindv, Lois ..._ - --- 141 Grove, Suzanne _ 139, 193 Grow. John - - 38 Grubaugh, Jeanne -. 120, 178, 220. 243 Grubbs. Betty - - 162, 223 Guiles. Ken HI, 178, 209 Gulbrandsen, Norman 89, 148 Guthrie. Kav 170, 213 H Hagenston, Bob - 170, 211 Hakola, John Hale. Willis Hales. Helen Hall. Lura De Hall. Robert Hallead, Ken Fredei 170, 206, 170, 170, son. Esther .. - 120, ell, Myrtle . en. Oscar - erness. Roland 70, ond. Kathleen -..- ond. Sutton _- , Glen . Je Harold Hanrfen. P. P. Hanley. Peg 117, 119, 155, 196, H. E. 162, 230 anto. Norman ardie. Barbara ardie. Ruby ... arlan. Donna arper. Albert arpole. John arrington. Doi 170, 189, 217, 178 162, 229 178 119, 170, 211 . Donald _ 170, 209 . Doyle - - 70 . Mayre Lee on. James on. John . 170, 205 _.. 170, 205 _. 170 on. Don ' . 234 ad. Pat 108, 170, 211 twick. Kathle. twick. Tobias V, Jack ick. Ann Hai Hai Harwood. Robert .. Hasty. Jack Hatfield. Joan Hauck. Phil Hauf. John Hauge. Mrs. Lester Haugo. Orville Haverkamp. Ruth . Hawkins. Paul Hawkins. Robi Havden. Jack Charles _ 238 es. Ralph s. Joyce elbaker. Lc 264 r f r or your special occasions i FOREMOST FASHIONS for the Junior Miss in Billings if MIRIAM McCOY if CARLYLE if KAY COLLIER PENNY BROWN if ELLEN KAYE peciaiistA in J onte i ntproventen r Let us help you with Your building or remodeling plans A,,„-JfSH. ' . J. ' r.. iutaaaimusaii iij. Anaconda Hamilton Butte Helena Deer Lodge Stevensville Twin Bridges Interstate Lumber Company 59 Years of Friendly Service to Western Montana The Western NontaHa National Established 1889 Bank Missoula Montana Officers and Directors W. L. Murphy, Chairman of the Board Elmer Stowe, Assistant Cashier Paul S. Gillespie, President O. H. Mann, Ass ' t Cashier Newell Gough, Vice President H. W. Lehsou, Director James A. Hart, Cashier H. O. Bell, Director Hearst, Loren 229 Hebert, Howard _.,_ _ -.-. 170 Hector, Caroline 163, 197 Hegland, Alman 170 Hcidcl, Benjamin 163, 203 Heilman, Edward 170. 215 Heimes, Joe _ 170, 204. 205 Heinen. Margaret _ 163. 223 Heinrich, Ilene _ _ 135 Heinnch, John 126, 213 Hemrich. Ruth - 163. 193 Heintz, Howard - - 38, 170, 207 He.ntz. James _ 163 Heiss, Arliss 150 Helding. Bob .... 40, 70, 90. 170, 213, 234 Helding, John 40, 70, 90, 178, 213, 234 Helland, Franklin 163, 217 Helm, Bob ... - - -- 29 Helming, R. Bruce - 163, 209 Helms, Shirley 170 Helterline, Don - - — 133 Henault, Stevan 70, 163 Hennessy, Catherine 82, 167. 170, 190, 231 Hennessy, Pat 163, 191 Hennessy. Wallace _ 178, 209 Henningsen, Fred _ _ - 138. 236 Henry, Betty . _ 135, 193 Henry. Jim __ — 104, 131 Hensmgsen, Ted __ _ - 163 Hensley, Jack 170, 216, 217 Herbig, Don - 163. 209 Herrington. Roscoe _ 163, 213 Hertler, Charles __ - _. 124 Hess, Harry .. 133 Hetler, Donald _ ..122 Hew.tt, John - 170 Heyen. Corrlne ..170 Hickel. Kenneth 178, 205 Hicks, Glen . _ 236 Higgins, John - .- 170, 207 Hilgenstuhler. Ted 40. 208 Hilger. Henry __ - 170. 205 H.llman, Mary 163 185. 193 Hillstrand. Betty 120, 155. 185, 191 Hmsc, LeRoy __ _ _ - - 83. 130 Hitzeman, John 170, 208, 215 Hoagland, John _- — _ 170 Hobby, Richard 163 Hoerster, Donald — - 27, 170 Hoffman, Edward _ 170 Hoffman, James „ _ _ - 178, 213 Hoffman, Margaret 155, 199 Hogan. Harris 111, 147 Holderman, Bob .- 232 Holley, Helen _ 163, 191, 223 Holloway, Frank _ _ -63, 170, 211 Hollowell. John — - .-.- 38 Holm, Jewell __ 170, 220 Holmes, George _ _ _ 217 Holmes, Kathleen - -.170 Holmes, Roy _ 147 Holmquist, VenetU - 178 Holt. Harold __ _ 178, 213 Holt, Larry .. .- 90 Holter, Bob - 170, 229 Holum. Margaret _ - __ _ 170 Hooyer, Florence _ _ _ 178, 187 Hopkins, Mila _ .-170 Hopper, Jerry - ... 237 Horn, Norma _ 170, 187 Hotyedt, Elmer - 165, 204 Hotyedt, Jim — _ _ - ... 232 Houtonen, William _ _ _ 139, 211 Houtz, Edward _ _ _ - 170, 217 Hovland, Richard 163 Howard. Joseph 133 Howard, Larry _ _ 170, 215 Howser. Marilyn 170. 185, 187, 220, 247 Hoycm, George - 170, 215 Hoysstad, May Mane - 223 Hubert, Lloyd __ — 122 Hubley, Earl _ _ 230 Hubley. Sherman 178 Huchala, Gene 163 Huchinson, Robert 209 Hucke, Joe .. 229 Hucfc. Robert 128 Hucke, C. J. 178 Hudson. Tom - - 141 Hughes Bcyerly _ _ 56, 170, 197 Hughes. Dayid _- — - ... 229 Hughes, Frank _ _ 170. 201 Hughes, Mary - - 147. 191 Hughes, Tom __ _- 171. 211 Humphrey, Dick 86, 163, 213 Humphries. George _ 171, 211 Hunnes. Fred 171 Hunniston, WiU.am - 163, 203 Hunt, Marjorie __ _ 171. 197 Hunter, Donna .- 171 Hunter, Howard 65, 117, 118, 178. 200, 213, 234 266 267 Now . . . you can enjoy GAMER ' S fine candy in Missoula as well as in Butte and Helena. Through special arrangement, the Missoula Drug has GAMER ' S delicious candy — tor your enjoyment and con- venience. For that pin hanging ... or that late-date box (so necessray to your Pan-Hellenic standing) . . remember GAMER ' S fine tandies — and she ' lfrc ' member you. fine impression on that ' -back home ' if you ' ll send her a box of distinctive GAMER ' S candy on those special occasions. You ' ll enjoy GAMER ' S attractively - packaged ; candy yourself. What- ever your reason — buy ; G AJVIER ' S .,_cand¥, « W the best. CUNFEllTlUmiW imi cowdsDJUA. ami pvuutMi ' MURRILL ' S Come in... You ' re sure to meet your friends MISSOULA 1l9We. Mai. .268 From ... RAW MATERIAL Idaho White Pine Ponderosa Pine Larch and Spruce To... FINISHED PRODUCTS Kiln Dried Lumber Box Shook Grain Door Pret-To-Logi Pressure Treated Poles Piling, Lumber, Ties J. Neils Lumber Company 269 LINCOLN-MERCURY Certified Parts and Service PRICE MOTOR COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA Enroll Now . . . Free Life Membership Huff Tetichers Ai eiuy 2120 GERALD AVENUE 33 YEARS SUPERIOR PLACEMENT SERVICE MISSOULA, MONTANA MEMBER N.A.T.A. ndex Huntfr. Margery V, t.0, i 2. 106, 119, 171, 19 , 231, 233, 242 Hurd. Mary Ann 163, 189, 224 Hutchinson, Robert .- _ - 171 Hvatt, Gilbert ._ 171, 205 Hide. Betty ..._ 118, 210, 137, 191. 233, 238, 240 Ibsen, Lois 103, 149, 18 118. 171, 213 O. F. Ma ell 136 171 cobson. Arthur icobson, Charles 178 icobson, George 178, 205 mes, Bob _ 230 imcs, Leonard 171 iqueth, E. R „ _ 171. 215 irdine, Charles „.._ _ 147, 211 iskot. Henry ..-_ _ _.._ 163, 215 ann otte. Alfred _ 171 ffries. James 178 ■llison. Dean _ 108, 118, 119, 171, 203, 234 nkins, Lois - - 220 ■nscn. Dons 178, 193 R. Rulon - 134 Do 40 Margaret 108, 163, 133, 197 Richard _ _... 16, 45 sson. Karl _ 178, 211 on. Al _ _ _ 201 on, Ann 56, 171, 193 on, Charles 178, 207 on, C. Hubert 171 on, Donald .__ 171, 205, 234 on. Edgar _„ 171 on. Eva 171, 190, 191 on, Gloria 163, 231 on, Helen _ _.. 231, 242 on, James _... 171, 230 on. John 163, 211 on, Keith _ „,... 171, 205 on. Laurie 155, 192, 193 Mary Jane _ 163, 191 Nil 139 Norma 171, 191 Phyllis 120, 171, 199 Robert 163, 209 Robert _ _ „.. 171 Clyde 139 Jeanne _ 165, 191 Jo Ann 199, 224 Ma 163 Arthur 171 Jean 171, 197, 233 n. Ellen 171, 191 lourdonnais. Jack 40, 71 Jo Juda Tho Richard June. Roy Junek. Rhoda Jurovich. Eugene Jurovich. George 136 133 171, 247 163, 215 229 K aim, Nick elin. Warren entzis. Andy Gregory _ .... 179 !70 ' P;iX)4 i.i p fr i ri -rf Tnli- • We ' ve come a long viray from the little one-room store in 2 885 to the extensive establishment you knovr as Western Montana ' s Shopping Center today! Quietly and steadily, alvtrays alert to your iamily shopping needs . . . aivt ays ottering the best . . . always ready to serve . . . THE MERCANTILE has grown vrith an ever-progressive community. Your confidence and acceptance has made us proud to be a part of your community lite, an ever- changing lite which will always be better served by the Missoula Mercantile Co. U . . . . m Vlis.sfMiIci if ' s 7 ip Mvvvi W 271 nde FIRST! In Paints and Supplies in Missoula GENERAL PAINT CORPORATION YouMI Like .... . C- .... It ' s Different Kalberg. Krank 70 KaUgrcn, Gene ._ 112, 171 Kangenhack, Bob _ 209 Karlin. Jules 41. 151 Karl-.n. Marjcrie 130 Kaskv .Denn.s _ _ __ _. _. 171 Kauffman. Theodora 171, 195 Kautzmann, Emil .. __. _ 171, 217 Keene. Gwen _ 23, 171, 189 Keie. Beverly _ ._ _.. 179, 191 Keil. Ann .. 133 Ke.l. Pat .._ 179 Keim. Ronnie _ _ 171. 213 Keith. Dean 171 K;ller, Marv i63, 224 Keller, Vincent _..__ __ 145, 215 Kellcv. Ray _ _,.. 108 Kcllcv, Bob _ 163, 211 Kelly, Edith 126 Kelly. Jack _ 171, 207 Kelly. Mary _ 83, 163, 193. 223 Kelly. Mary Agnes 139. 196. 197 Kelly. Maurice _ 171 Kelly. Robert 179 Kelly. Tom 108, 171, 205 Kelly. William 179 Kennedy. David 171. 211 Kennedy. Glen _ 26. 29 Kennedy. Thomas ..._ 163 Kensmoe. Ray .__ _ 171. 209 Kern. Ann Lou _ 135. 243 Kern. Charles _._ . 171 Kern. Donald .... 79. 116. 117. 204. 239 Kerr. Dorothv 151. 191 Kerr. Frank 43. 171. 205 Kerr. Richard . 179 Kidd. Mary 119, 145, 192, 193, 240 Kidder. Hugh 171. 205 Kiekbusch. Louise 220. 233. 247 Kicfer, Anne 171. 193. 231 Kiclv. Edward 163 Kienast. Shirley 171 Kimmell, Shirley 193. 224 Kincaid. John 171. 209 Kincaid. Nancy .... 179. 196. 197. 242 Kind, Donald 179 Kind. Patricia 163, 189. 225 King. Dave 179. 217 King. George 229 King. Wallace 179. 207 Kinesford. Tom 70, 90, 163, 213 Kinnell, Shirley 165 Kinney. Pat 179. 191 Kinville. Sam 171. 209 Kirk. Joan .... 179. 197 Kirkpatrick. Kenneth .... 163. 215 Kirkwood. Carolyn 112. 118. 129. 194. 195 Kitt. Barbara Lou 185. 193 Kitzenberg. Darrel 171 Klingler, Margaret .. 83. 112. 171. 189. 231. 23 ' - Klugh. Marilyn 139. 220 Knapp. Bcttv 163. 191 Knapp, Eldon .. 204 Knight. Arthur _ 182 Knight. Carl „ 205 Knoll. David 171, 247 Knoop, John 163, 217 Knutson. Dolores _ 163, 223 Knutson. Leonard 171 Kobold. Lenorc 220 Kobv. Ray 209 Koch. Rudy _ 42, 141 Koenig. Marv 132, 190, 191, 241 Kolppa, Marian 171, 191 Korn. Dan 70, 171, 204, 205 Kosnicfc, Jack 163, 205, 229 Kovacich. George 179, 236 Krall. Bill 247 Kramer. Dorothy 163, 224 Kramer. Gene 171, 211, 234 Kramer. Joseph 122 Kramer. Palmer 232 Kramis. Audrey 179, 197 Kramis. Walter 171, 213, 234 Kratodl. Joe 163, 243 Kraus. George 163 Kraus. Louise 132 Kreis. Shirlev _ 179 Kreitel. Veronica _ 171, 243 Kricbs. Helen 139, 197 Krivacs. John 70, 163 Kroll, Bill 232 Kronen. Palmer _ 201 Kruzic. Frank . 171 Kuburich. Steve 70, 171, 211 Kuchinski. Carolyn 171, 191 Kuffel. Cornelius 171, 213 Kuffel, N. D 171 Kuka. Joan 116. 117, 119, 145, 190. 235 Kulawik, Eugene 90, 163 Kumpuris, Mike _ 70 Kupkc. William , 163 272 nde 171, 185, 1 ;! AT YOUR SERVICE! Uas, Edna LaUonta. R. R. — LaLountc, LaVcrne Lake, bldon LaKe, Nancy „ — Lamb, Al Lamb. Carl - Lamberg. tdward — Lambros. Helen ..... Lamma. Gladys ..._ Lampen. Margaret Lanary. . nne Langenbach. Bob _ 163, 187, 2 4 171, 204, 20 171, 211 __ -.165, 230 156, 179, 195 119, 179, 188, 189 _.. 38 __ 179, 205 .„ 163, 205, 230 85, 164, 199 _. 164, 224 Lansi Kathe: Lansrud, Gaylord LaKock. Louis Larnck. Sy Larson, Doug 201 Larson. Lo.s 191 Larson. Robert - 179, 213 LaRue, Gordon 179, 217 Laulo, Marjone 164 Layo.e. Joe - - 70 Law. Maty Francis . 104, 108, 179, 195 Jack Lea. Scotty Leal, Ken Learner, Bob Leaphart, Charles D, Leaphart, Charles W. Leaphart, Clark Leaphart, Don Leav.tt, Jane Lee, Bill Lee, Robert Lee, Shirley Lehfeldt, Herbert 171, 205, 230 179 _. 227 . 67, 217 143, 213 146 Lehn Gretchei John Lemm, Boots Lendh. Lat.mer Lcnn, Marian Lenn. Kaye Lenz. Lois Lepley, John Lerch, Fred Lester, John _ LeSueur, Herbert Ley.ne, Jerry __. Allen Lewi: Laur, Lewis. Orville .._ Lichtwardt. Don Liggett. Ma _ 38, 90, 237 119, 148 179, 230 172, 227, 247 172, 201 66, 164, 213 172, 189, 231 Lika ch. Albei egergei Margaret Lincoln. Lottie Lincoln, Robert Lindsay, Margaret Lindstrom, Mary Jam 179 - 172, 195 ... 122, 231. 238 58. 138 Lmebarger, Albert..- 179, 211 Linse, Eleanoi 179. 220, 242 Linton, Gerry 164 Littell, BiUie 182, 220 Livingston, Marijane — 164 Lloyd, Kathy _.. 157, 175, 179, 194, 195. 242 Loch, Sue -.. 164. 223. 243 Lockhart, Mary Belle 132, 193, 241 Lockie, Dannie - _ 172, 199 Lockwood, BiUie Jean Longn 17 Fred ...- - 179, 230 164. 205 236 138. 236 .- 179 Lovle: Loyless, Janet ..„ Lovless, Velma Lovell, Charles Lovely, Orvi s Lovick, Earl Loyick, Eileen Lowell, Wayne Lowthian, Archie 139, 203 Lucas, Don . 86 Lucas, James .... 40. 108. 147. 205. 236 Lucas, Richard . .... 164. 215 Luebbcn, Margot _... 66. 172, 193, 231 LiKdke. Charles ._ 80 Luedtke. Walter 227 C veru faciiltu wnich. a modern bank can o e id avaitaote to uou at the li letalA v anh • • • • LJur aim ii to Serue uou better in more wau6 at alt ti imes. )OHN |, BURKE, President E, P, FRIZELLE, Vice-President and Cashier W, H, ROWE, Assistant Cashier G. D. PIATT, Assistant Cashiei T, M, POWERi, Assistant Cashier ). E, O ' NEILL, Assistant Cashier S, T. PARKER, Manager F. E. LIENEMANN, Manager Consumer Finance Division Budget Loan Division METALS BANK - TRUST COMPANY Butte, Montana ■■Helpful Banking Since 1882 ' ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ♦ Dance Progroms — Tickets Stationery Office Supplies and Equipment MISSOULA Palace Hotel BIdg Phone 4079 pTintincf 273 The Finlen Hotel Butte, Montana Luetje Luhm; Luken Lull, Lund, Lund, Lust, ' Lust, nde. alti 56, 86, 164, 193 Calvin 179, 230 , Fted 164 Russell - 243 164, 213, 230 172, 195, 242 179, 211, 236 _„ 80 224 . . _ 179, 213 _ 179, 236 Dotis . - 66, 108 M MacDonald, Helen MacDonald. Robeti MacDougal, Dick MaeDougail, Robei Matkin, Marge — Mackev, Locca Mackle, Bernard ... Ma. day, Mary Jean 66, 116, 117, 1 185, 194, MacLeod. John III 180, : Magec, Phihp 182, 203, 230, : .Magelssen, William -- — 172, : Mager, Patricia .._ Maitin, Joseph 40, 179, : Malcolm, Roy ...40, 70, 73. Malhck. Bill 164, : Malone, Jack 70, 172, : Malunat, Betty Lou 33. 179, 185, Mansfield. Margaret - 131, : Mansinger, George — 172, : Manthay, Barbara Marchie, Ted Marks. Dougia Bilhe Elda Jean Guilford . Joseph ..... John Margaret 172, 186, 187 Mateychuk, Joe _ _ Mathews, JiUer Mathison, Robert _ _. 180, Mathison, Sam 180, Max Dean-Managing Director B Constant Improvement and Genuine Hospitality Are the Key-Notes of Finlen Service Matye, Carol .... Maucker. J. W. Maurer, Ja Ma llll ell, Je, Maxwell, Winn Mayer, Esther Mayes, Jim .... Maynard, Judsi Mavo, Shirley Mc Ma McAllister McArthur McBride, Mrs. Ma: McCain. Ja 136 A..... 14, 15, 16, 23. 81, 113 McCann, Ina __ _. 164, 224 McCann, Phyllis .._ — 180 McCarthy, Duncan 180, 202, 203 McCarthy, Laurie 134, 194. 195 McCaulev, Jo Ann „. 123, 195 McCollum, Morris Ill McConnell, Carole 103, 123. 190. 191. 240, 242 McCourt, Fideic 135 McCourt, John _ 172, 213 McCcacken, Darrell .._ _ 164 McCrackcn, Joseph _. 151, 211 McCrea, John - 172, 213 McCrea, Maty Carol 82. 164, 195, 223 McCuUough. Massey _ 23 McCullough, Mrs. Massey 23 McDonald, Billie 180, 195 274 nde McDo nald, David nald, Helen McDo 139, McDo nald, Peggy 172. 191. McDo nnell, Janet 1 2. McDo 164, I«9. McDo nough, Pat - 26. 147. McDo ugall, Robert - . McEII resh. Richard McElr oy. Joy McEIr oy William McEIw ain, Frank - la? McEIm 172, 203. McGe , Anna _. ... 128. 194. McGIc nn Archie McGIothlin. William .. . 70, 172. McGt al, Lalia Wanda . 180. MrKr izle. Dorothy .. 145, IK6. 235, 242. McKoon. Willis McKir non, LeRoy .... McK. rick. Donna . 164. 191. McKo n, Shirley . . 164. 189. McLa chy. Larry . 38. 39 172. McLa ghlin. Jack 182. McMa nus. Ruth ... 139, 198. McMc noiney. Marcheta . 180, McNa 3b. Richard 172, McNa r, Diana 180, McNa mer, William .. . 86, 172, McNe lU- lohn McNicol. Charles .... 137, 703, McRa . John McSli ne .Shirlev 180. McVeda. Marjory 172. McVe y. Harold M 172, Mead Warren Meagh er, Ramona 172, Mecha n. Gloria Mcnzi c, Shirley Merce r, Viyian 172, Mcrcc , Wallace 180, Mcrna m, Harold Mern 1, A. S. 1-. Merri t, Dick 28, 117, 131. Mersc 180. Messc t. Virginia 172, Mewa dt. Dick 123. Midd: eton. Tommc 164. Midth un, Elmer Midryly.nB. Joanna 87, 172. 231, Miles W. R. 180. Milkvi 164. M.ller , Burly 17. 121, 151. Miller , Dale 172, Miller , Howard 172, Miller , John 172, Miller , Laura Lee Miller , Maxinc Miller , Pat 118. 180, Miller , Roy „ Miller , Russell .. 70, 164, Miller , Walter 164, Miller , Wilbert MilK, Fred 177, M,lM, in, Dayid 102, Miiiil Darrel 180, lees, Lucia Mitel, ell, Bert 172, Mitch ell. Betty 82. 164 Mitch ell. Bob Mitch ell, Elaine 155. Mitch ell, Leon _.. .,. . 180 217, Much ell, Patricia Much ell. Ruby Much ell, Wilmer 172. Mlyn k, William 143 213, Moe. Artha Lee 172, Moc, Molfrid . . .. Moe. Orris 180, Moe, Peder 70 90. 164 209, Moen Wilber Moethen. Edward Mollc tt Charles Mollo Mona lan. Tom 70. Mondt, Margaret 137 191. Mont gomery, Margaret . 136 231. Moody, Fred 180. Moon , Bruce 139. 180 199. Moor e. John E 104 Moor p. John ... 119. Moor e, Judson 145 213 Moor e. Kenneth . Moor e, Lauramae e. Marcene 180 188. Moor e, Perry 172, Moore. Robert i ' KOPPE QUALITY DIAMONDS in all their unrivalled fire and artistry of setting are available at every price level and in actually hundreds of superb stylings, Billings, Montana For Over a Third of a Century FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS • HARDWARE SUPPLIES • SPORTING GOODS • CHILDREN ' S TOYS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES KRAMIS HARDWARE 275 MEN ' S SHOP P oni ic Hotel B i h i n 9 Society Brand Clothes Arrow Shirts and Ties • ® Freeman Shoes Knox Hats • ' WeHareThe Moneyr There are so many things in hfe which could be enjoyed if only you had the money. It has been our observation that the folks who had the most and enjoyed the most things in life, were those who started a savings account and then kept adding to it. When the time for something really important ar- rived, they were right there, ready with the cash. We i;nvite you to open a savings account here today. MISSOULA BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 114 E. Main St. Phone 6944 nde Mooro, William Moran. Robert Morev. William Morgan. Donald Morns. Marv Morns, Melvin Morrison, Donald Morrison. Louise Mil Robei 164. William Moses, Bcttv Moses. Charles 90, 95, 147. Motchenback. Frank Motterud, John Mouat. Ellen 145. 233. 235. -- 84, 85. 172, 180, 192. 193, 235 180. 211 197, 224 Mo Shii Mudd, Mueller, Ade Mueller, Jame Mulcihv. Tho Mulligan, Bes Mullitin, M, Mundv, Gran Muneio, Betti Murphv Murphy Murphv Murphv Murphe- Murrav, Murrav, 82. 172 137. 195. 233. 240 Katy 172. 220 Myers. Elizabeth Myers. Walt Myre. Hilda Myhrvold. Dorotl N Naghch. Mike _ — _ Naumann. Virgil ....._ _ 172, Nedds. Eldon .._ _ Needham. Don 164, Nells. Gerald _.. 133, Nc.ls. Herbert .- 172. Neils. Marilyn ._ 43, 66, 108. : Dorothy . 172, 191, 233 Neal Nelson, Russel 182. Nelson, Shirley 159, 165, 191, Nelstead. Keith Nemec. Charles ._ Nesbit. Charles 180, Neve, Bill Ncwbrv, Burton VINE AT HENNESSrS CHICKEN AND STEAM HOUSE KAUSPm Nie Ma 180, .40, 173, 173, Noi Norman, Jerry 165, 199, North, Leyonnc 165, North. Ruby Norton. John Nve. Ruth Nvgard. Edward Nvgren. Carolyn 149, 186, Nyquist, Donald Oakley, Janet 165, 195, 223 O ' Brien, Ed _ 139 O ' Brien, Edmund 213 O ' Connell, Michael _ 147 O ' Conner, Robert 180- 204, 205 Odden. Beverly 165, 199 Odegaard. Arnie 40 O ' Donnell, Dan .. 173, 211 276 K K i H 1 .J H HPIHRv ' « • ' 1 We. ■-• ■ ■ Isfe ' j L (iii li ' Nihidsim . . . Swi ' i ' llii ' cirl ol Siuiiui Ulii i .obert iVl. L atlln • • • ZJ-lne f- notoafapltA 277 . . OUT best wishes to the CLASS of 1948 from ov J5 in GREAT FALLS THE LARGEST STORE IN THE STATE nde ZJke nlcedt place to take a date FRONTIER LOUNGE AND DINING ROOM HIGHWAY 10 WEST O ' Donncll. Jjck 173, 211 O-Donnell. Malle _ 173, 193 O ' Donnell. Neil , .__ _ 236 Oechsh. George - 165, 205 Oelkers. Flovd _ 173 Offerdal. Helen „_ — - 173. 220 Ogle. Clavton - 180, 216, 217 O ' Hern, Jack _ 173, 209 Okerman, Gordon 173, 211 Oksendahl, Wrlma 42, 83, 139, 199, 237, 242 Olafson, Harold J 126 Olesen. Audrey 173 Oleson, Victor 150 O ' Loughlin. Jack 40. 70, 204 O ' Loughlin, Mary Jane 165. 189 Olsen, Paul .- - 67 O ' Neil, Carle - - I ' l O ' Niel. G - - 205 0-Ne,l, Ivan ._ 173, 203 O ' Neil. Robert 173, 205, 234 O ' Neill, Len - -- 180, 216, 217 Oniniura, Lillian 180, 233, 247 Opp. Jack .. -- 43 Oppcnheimer, Dawson - 29, 145, 237 Orlando. Frank ._ _ 137, 232 Orth. Leona _ - 139 Orvis, Walter _ 173 Osborn. Jane ...._ 165, 213, 224 Osborne. John 180 Osborne. Roy _ - 133 O ' Shea. Dennis 147, 205 0 Shca, Michael „ -- 83, 165, 197 Ost. Otto - - 41 Ostrom. T, G — 136, 243 Oswald. Ralph _ 139, 211, 236 Oswald. Robert .._ — - --- 124 Ott Vernon - 165. 205 Ottman. Margaret 123, 195 Owens, Frank - 180, 232, 247 Owens. Patricia - - - 173. 189. 231 P Packer, Helen 131, 189 Palagi, Elaine 156, 180, 185, 198. 199, 242 Palmer, Jack . .._ - 139, 211 Park. Pat - 135, 220 Parke. Robert - 66, 213 Parker. Barbara 165 Parker. Betty . 139 Parker. Charles — -_ 181, 209 Parker. Maude 157, 181, 220 Parmeter, Betty 218, 220 Parmeter. Deanne _ 242 Pase. Charles — 173 Patten. Donald - 165 Patten. O. M 142 Patterson. Edward - ISO, 237 Patterson. Jean _.- 165 Patterson. John -- -- 173, 211 Patterson. William 165, 211, 230 Pattison, Frances _ 181 Paul. Hazel 139, 191 Paulsen. Clarence -- _..- 232 Paulson, Forest ._ ._ 165, 203 Paulson. William 173, 215 Payne. Patricia 173, 189 Payton. Kenneth 165. 203, 227 Pearson Virginia 181. 199 Peck. Charles . 173 Pedetson. Clara 231 Pedersen. Don - 29 Pedersen. W. Donald 181, 211 Pederson, Mane __ 231 Peers. Ilah . _ - 173 Peffer, Al __ 108 Perkins. David - 104, 119 Percy. Pat — 173 Petersen, Gerald 227 Petersen. Stanley -— - — 173, 243 Peterson. A. E - 101 Peterson. Dale ._ _.. 173, 217 Peterson. Darrel .- - 201, 227 Peterson. Don 173, 209 Peterson Donald 181, 205 Peterson. Joan -. 165, 197, 223 Peterson. Lee _ 173, 206, 227 Peterson. Roger _ - - -- 173 Peterson. Ruth 181, 233, 247 Pettinato. Frank _ 232 Pettinato. Russell - 227, 236 Petty Robert 181, 209 Phair. Robert _ — 181, 209 Phebus, Drury _ .- 165 Phillips. Aaron ._ 151, 213 Phillips. Anita - 104, 173 Phillips. Stanley 181, 230 Pierce. Tom - - 38 Pilati. Paul - 165 Piper, Leonard - - 165 Pipinich. Harold ....- — 232 278 PI: nde Ann 13 ' Plumlev. Vcrn _ 17S Poll. Evelyn _ 173. 187 Pomerov, Peter _ 173. 20 Poole. Rosemary _„ 181, 198, 199 Popham. Jean _ 173, 199, 243 Popovich, Ruby 231 Porter. Allan _ 165, In Porter. Ralph 182 Porter. Scott _ 165, 205 Posey, Fred 181 Preuningor. Charles 173 Preuninger. Buck 70, 205 Prcuss. Dick __ _ __ 15, 139, 207 Price, Ed 165, 211 Price, Ernest __. 165, 203 Prothero, John .. 181 Pugh. Clyde _ 58, 181, 213 Pull. am. Ben 227 Purdy, Hank _ !8 WHOLESOME! NOURISHING! APPETIZING! Bon Ton Bread for Healthy Days Ahead Radakovich. Dan Radcmaker. Thot Rart. James Rainev. Patricia Raisler, Gordon Rankin Rapp, Albei Rapp. Joe Rapp, Will 165. 213 165, 217 173, 220 165, 209 190 t ...„ 151, 217 . - 70, 216, 248 lam 173, 217 eriy _ -. 220 Glenn _ _ _ 165, 217 Gretchen 173, 193, 248 eryl 17 _ 226 Bon Ton Bakery Missoula, Montana Dallas Ralph n. Dick Remington. Georg Remple. Evan Renders. Joe Replogle. Bert Reutcrwall. Tore Reynolds, Bill Rhii olds. 66, 182, 205 38, 173, 211 117, 145 zz 4r 126, 197 231 173, 187 213, 239 181, 189 108, 173, 209, 234 230 173, 215 70 111, 181, 207 HH (hi) I yia4tid pXace to- eat ■COFFEE PARLOR CAFE ' PALACE HOTEL BUILDING Rii el, Mr; Ring, Do H. E. Ralph Ripke Risch. Risken. Blanche Ritchey, Donald Ritenour, Katherine Ritter, Don elli. Do Robb, Nori Robbln. J Roberts. Roberts. C Roberts. J Roberts, f Robe Robe aid Robin Robin Robin Robin 1. Janet . Dale . 181 90 165, 194, 195, 224 181, 231 , 189, 223 . 165, 217 181 218 165, 189 204, 205 165, 237 182, 191 .-.. 173 181. 220 173, 205 173, 211 139, 203 203, 234 165, 209 139, 236 147, 153 Reliable Service Spur Gasoline 279 JOHNSON FLYING SERVICE COMMERCIAL AVIATION Missoula, Montana United Transit Co. City Bus Service Missoula, Montana ART ROSS SERVICE CO. Great Falls, Montana Best Wishes to The Class of ' 48 WOODLAND FLOWER SHOP Kalispell, Montana HOTEL RAINBOW GREAT FALLS, MONTANA fi C9 cU( s Drive In WOLF CREEK, MONTANA ' The Northwest ' s Smartest FLAME LOVNGE Missoula, Montana KENKEUS SHOE SHOP GREAT FALLS, MONTANA P)RVIS ; music house- ■, ' ,•,;; ; fUl Missoula, Montana GOODYEAR TIRES Lifeguard Tubes Batteries Car and Home Supplies O. J. MUELLER CO. Missoula 4 B ' s CAFE FINE FOODS Missoula, Montana J nde on. Ty Robin on. Virginia .... .. ... 173. 189, 231 Robin on. X ' llllam ..... . . 181 Roche eau, Louis 38, 90, 92 , 95, 2118 Rodge 143 Rodge s. Peggy 173, 230, ? ' 0 Rogan Edward 181. 246 Roger on, F. L 165, 209 Rolf.o n. Bob 173, 215 Rolfso n. John . 87, 151. 213. 239 Romar 173 Roney Claude 40 Ronni ig. Jim 165, 165, ' 111 Rood, Betty Lou .... 223 Roone y. John - 65. 165, 211 Roone ' I arry 104 Rosa Helen 165, 223, 701, V4 3 Ross, Cecil .... 139. 236 Ross. Turner 173. 205 Rostai , Barbara r 3. 220 Rostai . Orvillc 165. 209 Roth« ell, Harriet 181, 190, 191 Rounc c, Barbara 181. 197, 244 Rowan d, John 1 3 Rowto 185, ' l99, 181, 235, 0 Rov. Bileen .. 181 24S Roy, Mildred 165, 199. Lli Rudee n. Lois . 99, 137. 198, 235 Ruette n. Aileen ...... .. 135, 186, 187. 24 5 Rupp, lo Ann _- 181, 189 Ruppe , Edward 134 Ruppel, Robert Russell Carol 1 M 143, 165 Russifl . lohn 205 Rutledor I PS 165 Dale 155, 193 Ryan Jo Ann 196 Ryan. Kenneth 181, 209 Ryan Marjorie 181 Ray 147, 1 3 117 Ryder Ryersc 103 n. Patricia 173, 220 Rygg. Paul 181. 201, ■ ' 4 5 s Sagcn Ann 149, 187 Sagin Salter William . |5| Charlene 165 on. Dean - 97 Sande rson. Arthur 130 rson In Ann 165. 195. 165. : ' . ' 5 224 mark Bill 165 Sandv B. Earl 165. 166. ?I3 Sandv g, Elizabeth 224 Sapp_e nfield, Bert R. .. l, ' 6 736 Sarsfield, Margaret 113, 242 , Jo Ann 181. 189 Savar sy. Carol 181, 195 1. Robert r. John 173 Sawye 166 Shone s, Lawrence ... . 166 Scally Frank 70. 166. 181. i99, , ' l Schar , Jack 711 Schau er. Glen 173 .Schell ng, Alaine 166, 223 Schen ck, Mary-Hunter 173 Schen del, Chet _ 38 utz. Jack .._ tz, Walter - ' 58 173 Srhne der, Ginny _ „ 166, lli Schoh eld. Don ... _. 143, 239 .SrhoiT mer. Earl ._ _ 236 Schro der. Cleo ....... ._ . . 173, 217 Schro der, Leo L z, Patricia 141 Schul 166, 191 Schul , Jim 166 in , ' 47 Schwa b, lohn 119. 181, 213 58 Ainold ..- . 70 , 90 Scott. George — _-. 90, 166, 209 Jack . 230 189 Scribr er. Kathryn 166, 223 Seitz. Robert 1 1 I 147, 200 204, 205 George A d, Tom .. 51 Selsta 70, 90, 95 181 211 Selyig , Vern 173, 205. 2 34, 256 Soma ski, Frank , William . . 70 Sethr 181, 203 Settle Edward No, 12 , page 66 SettI; Margaret 181 . J, W 51, 87. HI 122 238 Shallenberger. G. D. ._ 134 243 Shalle nberger, Katherin e 119, 185. 198, 243 Sharp Kenneth . ii T66. 203 ShaJ Jo Anne 78 ■Shaw Joe . 173 708 209 Shear tr. Mary Jo - 173, 189 THE PLACE COLE ' S NEW MEN ' S STORE TO GO FOR ■ iew- e4jieA4i, iaif FHE BRANDS YOU KNOW COLE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE BILLINGS , !) ole ompanj : BUTTE BEER ' S BEST LEW CHEVROLET CO. .frrnl .CHEVRO LET.; SALES BILLENGS SERVICE MONTANA 281 nde 11 West Pork BUTTE .meet me at . . .food at its best HAMMOND ARCADE FLICEI MAN ' S H c 1 e n CI , Montana One of Montana ' s Finest Stores Sheets. Lo ell -. 173 Sheffield. Joan 80, 181, 189 Shelden. Marshall _ __ 173 Shelton. Edward 97, 173, 209 Shenaman. Jack - . 173, 203 Shepard. George 168 Shepherd. George 130. 234 Sherman. Gene _.. 174 Sherman. George _ 130 Shoemaker. Theodore H 132 Shone. Joyce 126 Shook. Harrv _ 174. 247 Short. L. Don 181. 211. 236 Shorthill. Pat _ 120. 174. 193 Shuder. Conine - 181, 185. 191 Shultz. Walter 174 Siebci Fred Sieminsti. Joe . Stgurnik. Kathrv Silvernale, Ardn 166 166. 193 .... 166. 191. 224 182. 205 .. 166. 223 174. 217 126 70. 90. 166. 213 George 166. 205 nith. Arthur nith. B. J. n-.th. Chadw,, „th. Juanita Lith. Kelscy nth. Leo .... ith. Marchcta 182, 190. 191 L.th. Robe, nth. Theo, nth, Virgi Snodgrass. 1st. Sgt. 150 166. 166. ?ll 191 Snvder John 70 139, 205. 166, 717 Solvie. Douglas Solvie, Pat 174. .... 117, 159, 234 189 137 Souhrada. Bob Spartz. George 174, 174, 208, 208, 209 215 137 174 16 150 Spencer Sherman 182, 206, 174, 149, 166. 182. 195, 174, 132. 131. 139. 216, 199, 707 205 Staffanson. Robert Stalcv Jim 211 709 189 166, 774 Standiford. A. A. .. 205 193 Stanfield. Mildred . 220 711 Stanton. Gordon Stanton. Harold .. - 174 139 166 217 747 Stegner. Richard Sterner. CUvton . 38 70 174 Stelling, Charles Stenehjem. Arvin Sterling, Sandv 174. 182 196. 164. 174, 182, 215, 232, 200, 213, 715 ?36 103, 182, 197 711 Stevens, Al _.. 213 736 Stevens. John Stevens, William ... Stewart. Charles .... Stewart Gordon 182. 237 247 201 730 133 Stewart. Sydney St. Hill. Ted Stickney Earl 174 196 197 . 40 151 187 - 83, no 730 Stolz. James 70 166, 215 nde 1:4 Stram. Arthur 182. Strand. Ommund Strecfcall. Steye _ Stoner. Vi ' .lliam ■--■■■ 174 256 141 Strope. Phillip 174. 209 Suclcy, John 137. 107. 166. 232 Sugg. Max Sugg. Ross Sullenberger. Carl L. ... 90, 21; 1 ' 7 Sullivan. Edward Sullivan. Mark Svoboda. Robert Swalheim. Elsie 38, 174, 17, ' 174. 66. 211. 208. 174. 187. 174, 174. 234 209 209 Swanson. [ ..an Swanson. Donald 213 174 Swartz. Clarice 166, 199 Swee. Jack Sweeney. Catherine Sweeney. Daryl Sweeney. Jack .._ __ ........ i4i; 166, 208, 243 139 209 Sweetser. Charlotte ...- 166 174 Swenty. John Swinglev. Boyd Switzcr, Robert lilV l 39 ' . T66, 209, 147, 174, 200, 203, no 213 239 Sykes. Clair 213 Sykes. Robert Sylhng. Aifs 174, 202. 254 Szakash. Paul _ T Tahcracci. Ted 69 70 Tallent, Ernest Tange. Nina _... ' 122, 236 189 l i4 174, 193, w. 182, Taylor. Elsie 166, Taylor. Erma Lea IS ' Taylor, James Taylor, Jeanne ' 45 Teel, Stanley 148 Teela, Jo _ Telgen, Peter 155 192, 195 174 Temple, Ray _.. Terry. Betty 182, 217 57 Tester. Bill Thane, Jeremy _.. Thayer. June i74, 166, 247 205 224 Thomas, B. E 132 Thomas, Dorothy .... . 166 Thomas, Josephine Thomas, Kenneth ' €i. 166 205 Thompson, Burton Thompson. Charlotte ... Thompson. Donna .. 90. 92 186, 174 182. 191. 187. 166. 166, 189. iosr 209 190, 233 216 Thompson, Edna _ Thompson, George . Thompson. Lorna Thompson, Maurice __.. Thompson, Thomas .._ Thomson. Doug 68, 83 i;. ' 166. 193 223 182 174 166 Thomson, Jean Thorn. David „ Thornfeldt. Paul Thorsrud. Ed EEEi K 174 185 205 182 209 Throssell, Roland ...... ' ' W, Tihista, John 182. Tippett. Bill Toole. Kenenth 70 Torgerson. Audrey Touchette. Bob Tourikis. Mabel . .... Tovev, Virginia Tramelll. Rudy „ Trask, Annie I 70 174 174, 204 174. 66 ' i93 205. 174 191. 196. 187 215 174 220 234 195 Trask. Ruth Traynor, Michael .. .. Trerise. Betty Jo . 166. .. . 182. 223 147 197 1 51 Tripp. Jo Ann Troyer, Gerry . Trupukka, Harold Trzcnski, Jean Tubbs, Dolores ... Tuhbs. Donna ...... 84 149. I 166 166. 166. 189 174 241 1 n 182 191 195 195 Tucker. Charles . . Turcott, LcAnne Turley, Daisy Turman, George Turner, Robert 137. 185 217 233 182 205 |5| Turnquist, Margaret ... 11 I For Distinctive Chinese and American Foods IM (foide VJIn€.a a¥ti FIRST NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA Established 1873 OFFICERS iim1 directors THEODORE JACOBS, President R, H, DICK, Cashier RANDOLPH lACOBS, Trust Officer R. E. NOEL, Assistont Coshier |. L KELLOGG, Auditor S. ). COFFEE MABEL |AC0BS WALTER L. POPE MONTANA ' S OLl )KST HANK Mciiiljer oF Federal ])e| i sit I i).siir ince ( or|ii rati )n r ummiiis STORE FOR WOMEN 283 Pnscr ptioii Speciiiliits ■ VlissiMi ii, Mttniiiwii FUCHS 1 I 1 ' 2 North Broadway BILLINGS Finest Foods at GREEN ' S CAFE B-Jttc, Montano JIM SPIER THE TOWN TALK TAILOR and MEN ' S FURNISHER Butte, Montana CURRY ' S Missoula, Montana CITIZENS STATE liANh Hamilton, Montana f)lli ' friciu .v Home Oinnprf iiiii i Mr ' in irr flMC ' .s Better Dry Cleanittg Florence Laundry Co. Dial 2151— Missoula ' ' l lxMieAi lait lanaei eaeii tkina in Ucnoeii, made Ihm exnenii ko-me ( iCfuiH fjlow-en i Missoula, Montana CITY OLEAMEHS n m size 24 Hour fiVrvicc f ll l( ' ( lll ' St Missoula, Montana DIXON and HOON Missoula, Montana VALLEY FURNITURE CO. Hamilton, Montana QUALITY HOME FURNITURE AT REASONABLE COST 284 (3 if ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO.JNC. 1010 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON • C H L • 285 lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Montana V heading Book Stores HELENA OEFICE SUPPLY COMPANY ; ) North Main St. Helena THE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 115-119 H . ' Broadway Missoula nde U Ulnch. Teddy 174 Unfrcd, Jack _ ■(3. 55. 230 Urbach, George ._ _ 174. 20 ' ) Urquhart. Dorothy 108. 166, 199 iiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lunniinniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii ninimiiiiniiiii iiiuuiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiii i iiiiiiiif Quality candy is a blending ot fine ingredients and a painstaking attention to details of humidity and temperature. Quality candies are a habit with our candy kitchen. Try our candy . . . and you ' ll make a habit of Kossoff Candies. Their is no better candy . . anywhere. J t L andu oAAoff ana Kalispell yiUiA yiwjoJdbL idQJdajuwunL . . achal, Stan _ ___ _. 230 an Brocklin. George 204 anda Bogart. Florence _._ 108 an Dehnder. Dallas _.. . 166 an Delinder. George 182, 217, 247 an Duscr. Cynle 9. 107. Ill, 119 an Luchene, Kathy . ,, 145, 193. 235, 240 an Luchene, Bob 2. 106, 119. 182. 217 an Pelt, Harold _ 118. 236 an Sickle. Robert 182, 202. 203 arneck. Elena _ _ 132 ennettilh. Adam 174, 207 erbcck. John _ „_ 182 erdon, Paul ._ 182, 209 ernetti. Rosemarh 182. 220. 243 erploegen. Mary .._ 174 icars. Ben _ 182. 209 ick. Madison ..._ _ 115 ick. Vivian __.__ _ 115. 149 e. Margaret rhees ' . Paul rhees. Rober rhees, Ruth 5. Mane 166 w agnitz. Robert 139, 205 akeficld. Leslie 166 albridge. Thomas 142 aldon. Curtis 137 alker. Doug _ __ 43 alkcr. Bill _ _ 182. 215 all, Elizabeth _. 166. 189, 223 all, Mary ..____ __ 132. 220, 241 allace. Glen „_ 174, 209, 234 allace. Mary Lou ..„ _.. 155. 193 allander. J. B. .__ _.. 182, 209. 236 alhn. Elsie .._ __ 174, 191, 220 alpert, Joe ._ _ 174 alsh, Carol _.. 166, 195 alsh, Dick _... 70, 90 alsh. Emmet _ 174. 205 altermire. Herb _.„. 70 29 chen, 204 174 166 40, 70 WiiMA-RoxY Theaters ■en. DeWit .inske. Nori tins, Walla .on. John eisel. George .. eldon. Shermar elke. Leonard elsh. Colin endland, Weslc. endt, Rudolph enrich, Dorothc cstman, Fred Cha Ja 147, 217, 236 .. 65, 182, 211 174, 225 _ 174 174, 218 . 166, 189, 223 238. 246 208 _ 166, 224 _ 166, 217 182 -. 123 174 — 182, 205 -. 40 - 139, 209, 236 _ 182, 235 166, 189, 223 -- 70, 141. 207 182 Richard 174. 209 hitman. John _ __ 232 ickers. John 232 idenhafer. Allan - 166, 203 ijdenes. Mary - 233 ilcox. Alan 182. 213 286 nde Wilhel W.llia Willia W ' lllia WiscI Wojc Wolf Wolf Wolf. Woll; Wol Wood ms. Jackie m,. Janet . 1. Dorris ._. 1, Bob . 1, Vincenl ell, John 174, 217 _ - 151 lae 124. 198, 199, 242 _, „ 174, 215 182, 211, 234 •chowslci. Blai Donald rd, John pen Wc Joseph Morton .. ird. Sally - . Jessie .... . John , Larry ._.. . Lois ide, Don . ,ard, Jacti. n. Don ™g. Dorothi 174, 187, 233, 242 147, 226 145, 231, 235 244 Work, Wnght. Charles Wr.ght. J,m Wr.ght. Philip Wr.ght. Phyllis Wuerl, Clayton Wuerthner. Johnny Wuerthner. Julius .. Wyatt, William .._, Wvlder. Betty Wilder. Robert ._ _ _. 174, 205 65, 157, 175, 182, 191, 242 . 174. 203 243 147r2I3; 239 s. Charles 70, 166, 211 ■5. Leland 133 !n. Edward 174 t. Edward 174 s, Herbert 174 :, C. E. 182. 207 ng. Betty __ 166, 191, 223 ng, Denzil 57, 174 ng. Jack 174 ngberg, Fern 220 etich. Dan 38, 151, 209 as. Melvin 166 Zacek. Joseph Zeigler, G. Zebula. Ce Z.bel, Rob Ziebarth. I Zubic. Frank ge 42 Pipe Smokers Paradise... Neon Signs Retail Appliances ' we FIX W ' WALFORD ELECTRIC CO. iel ci j p Millan Drug hcilispc f Z87 . . . McUn St ieet Margot Luebben and Florence DuFresne chat with n Ted Yarendt before hoarding the Northern Pacific ' s streamhned North Coast Limited. Comfort on foam rubber, with Carol Chaffin and Shirley Engelking in the sleepy hollow seats of the North Coast ' s new day- nite coaches. Didn ' t take Margot and Flo long to get acquainted, did it? Here they enjoy cool refreshment with Gar Thorsrud in the coach lounge of the North Coast Limited. MAIN STREET OF THE NORTH- WEST is the route of the Northern Pa- cific Railway, whose steel thoroughfare links Montana with the other great states of the Pacific Northwest and the plains. No, this isn ' t a Student Union bull session! Tore Reuterwall and Johnny Fields sneaked away from the gang to the coach lounge of the North Coast Limited with the idea of studying a little, but Bill Anderson, also cnroute to the Idaho game, has other ideas. utoQtaah rapl Jo Win uour hero ' d hearl PUCE Jl our orders at CANNON ' S in vSutle and SHOW off the smarted t stales on tne campus CciHHetVS 39 West Park St. Butte, Mont. RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE COMPANY HELENA, MONTANA KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES McGregor Sportswear y Botany Ties Dobb ' s Hats Ajyyyffy Van Heusen Shirts Mallory Hats Holeproof Hose £sssm Florshiem Shoes Cooper ' s Underwear Clothiers Haberdashers Missoula, Montana Hatters I eau-I ait _y a loaraplt rapt YouVe voiinj; and it ' s spriny, so you ' ll want an eve-calcliinp little suit like this with rows n rows of contrasting stitching on yoke and large pocket flaps, bright ierami apples button the jacket. Bntclict linen in sizes 9-15. All colors fbfM Alices 290 Oval- £ meoM GASOLINE MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS SERVICE MoJce f i(s Carfer Oil Company Citiblem of excellence Your Emblem of CD CD j 0 Oisea DisMiuiofi yB.}. £oMh VistfuBiUoft. Kalispell, Montana Butte, Montana Oval-E products and our service provide an unbeat- able combination for better motoring. uutA Qunten. Oil Qa4npa4i4f Missoula, Montana DRIVE-IN for Oval-E ' f Service . . . DRIVE OUT to 1 Happy Motoring Our happy service gives you happy motoring McQcuj yC ' BelAMce QlunfUiJUf, V. H. BecUwUU Semce St. Ignatius, Montana OVAL-E products For car or ranch Helena, Montana See us before you start a motor trip — an Oval-E ser- viced car means happy motoring. Great Falls, Montana Complete Oval-E Car Service 291 Our station, formerly Stan Sinart s Texaco Station, is pledg- ed to carry on the fine service that y«ni have st long enjoyed here. Come in and try our personalized pervice. It ' s de- signed tit mahe your motoring a pleasure. Collin ' s Texciio Service Bowl for Health Bowl for Fun LIBERTY BOWLING CENTER Through these portals pass the best-dressed college girls in the norld. 292 utoarapn rapt M You ' ll revive the gourmet in your soul when you dine at Louie ' s Kitchenette or the Koffee Kup in Great Falls. If you ' re like other people you won ' t be able to re- sist their taste-tempting foods. It won ' t be long before you ' ll become another regular customer enjoying this adventure in better eating. Not the least of the things that will bring you hack again and again will be the fresh modernity surrounding you . . . making your eating more pleasant. As a matter of fact you won ' t ever have to eat anyplace else because Louie ' s and the Koffee Kup are open 24 hours a day. Come in and enjoy yourself. r liAIUiAINS GALORE South-side shoppers will be amazed ■ at the bargains offered at the - - Sprouse-Reitz variety store. You II - he amazed and pleased with the con. venience of their self-service shop- ™ ■ ptn system. Come tn and shop eco- ■ nomically and easily at the Sprouse- Rettz store — next to the Roxy - theater. S1MU)ILSE hEITZ COMPANY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 293 CROWN JEWELRY CO. cUamtutcU. - iiluetUMSAe - u aioltei. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA GOLDBERG ' S HELENA, MONTANA OXFORD CIGAR STORE MISSOULA, MONTANA MISSOULA HOTEL Montmartre Lounge Cafe and Dining Room Crystal Bar Coffee Shop MISSOULA, MONTANA H AVLI N E TIN SHOP MISSOULA, MONTANA CLAUSEN REFRIGERATION CO. A32 N. Higqins Av MISSOULA, MONTANA THE TOWN TALK CAFE MISSOULA, MONTANA PALMER-SPRING FLYING INC. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Ed Narans mart j-emit f-eminine appare BUTTE, MONTANA HILTON HILTON Missoula. Montana Our 19th Year Dealing in Missoula Homes and Supplying General Insurance DOWNING JEWELRY I07 So. Second HAMILTON, MONTANA 294 utoarapk rapt ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO lUMBfR UfPARTMENT Bonner, Vlonfcniti Go iiherp the rrotcd gftps ' for A dinner or a snack ISorth End of F ' arknay Bridge 295 The 5 W ' s ... and HOW! Who ? You ! Where ? When ? Why? What? HOW? Day in and day out! To shop! For NationaHy Advertised Merchandise It ' s easy to shop Burr ' s Second Floor Circles of Fashion and Home Furnishing Center . . . recently remodeled, there is a place for everything . . . beautiful surroundings plus quality merchandise. The Appliance and Record Shops, opened just a short while ago, display their wares in the latest way. The rest of Burr ' s is partly remodeled . . . work is continuing and soon every convenience possible will be available to make your shopping a pleasure! 296 « i!i) S wnnm i|i| iiiill ltv WSik V h a , V A, mmm] iuf li ' n. ' n ' l , 111.! fmrnim ' ' k ft llUlV ' K- -V nm mm ; v M ill; --$$ ; mv jiiif - ' ' ' ii: mmmmmimmimM