Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1950 volume:

-fix. c u.ciZyyiy ' ' ' i mo, published by fhc associated sfudents of rnontono state university, missoula, montona vV 1 doris lund and bob o ' neil .;.v, 2 r ll m tne in?mory of the monttma state university students aid alumnae who died hile fighting the monn ulch forest fire august fifth, nineteen forty-nine this book is respectfully dedicated. james o. h irrison eldon d. die ttert silos r. thon pson leonord I. pi ter robert j. bennett philip r. mc ve r William j. helln 7 i- i srr« A d unlversltiet hove turntd fertli cloM m mm9. w ore nor a clots filled witk hopoful anthutiami. w« won born into  ho memory of one world wor ord fought through another, we seem determined to krio« exactly where we are going and why, but our determ ' notion con only help to cover the doubt and frustration inherited from our fothers. for all our phyticol diffanncot in •kacr sixe, and numerical age of our membart, iHa class of 1950 is no differenr from its predeccnort. we lock only the youthful enthusiasm. perhaps I hot hos been replaced by o more mature and wiser knowledge, perhops only by ignora nt apathy, on laniiot writa • hopofyl and ringing foreword for rhe lioss of 1950 on rhe eve of war in koreo for we wo ild look on rhor as mere childishness, one con only ask rhor God will look wirh symporheric smile upon eir petty foibles and hopes and grant that fai Hmm fMr VMi wa may hova begun to learn and grow strong in Vnowledge of the foiblot, hopes and wisdom of our fotf.ers. that we will not be blind to thtt harita ga Mr wmmbiwd by it martly. I ' v P M _ r 2 T !$l:i ' i:!:! I U 3 -r:: ' - : ---r ■IS ti s: . ; ifc-N. =«;.- - - l. ' ' .v. r . • • _ % y 1 ' ' l L - ' 9 1 i book one . . . . . . thi% university . . . faculty administration . . . classes book two . . . ... the y ;ar . . . student government . . . publicotions . . . music, debate, drama ... athletics . . . clubs am} honorories book three . • . . . . living grou| w BOOK I .... dr. James a. mccoin graduated, with the class of ' 50 to the top position at kansos state ... a young energetic president, he leoves his desk in main hall, after a powerful post war period of five years, with o glowing record of administrative achievement and significont develop- ment for msu , . . liked ond respected by students and foculty, the president leaves a campus and a state that is definitely mccoin indebted . . . .... onother montono money bottle . . . another issue important to the greater university system, controlled on the state-committee level by the board of education . . . the group includes chancellor ot the greater university george seike, executive secretary o the greater university dorothy green, mrs. f. h. pctro, victor weber, g. m. brandborg, monsignor emmet riley, governor John bonner, ottorney-general ornold olson, g. a. bosley, george lund, mrs. c. f. ullman, charles boldwin, clerk peggy mclaughlin, stote superintendent of public instruction mory condon .... the university . . . . governor of montana, John bonner, alumnus of montono state university, served OS ex-ofticio chairman of the state board . . . chancellor george selkc, just returned from gcrmany, foccd problems of montono ' s higher educotion as loison between the board ond the six units .... .... quiet, friendly e. kirk badgley auditor, knows university and studeni finance . . . has always been willing to explain or re-explain their fright- ening intricacies .... .... msu ' s veep, dr. richard h. jesse, will toke over for the b. p. interim . . . between- presidents . . . the vigorous vice-president also heads the chemistry department . . occasionally growls at freshmen chem majors . . .... dr. gordon b. castle, dean of the college of arts and sciences and senior acedemic dean, meets the only down o few grode-point-and- crcdit jockeys on the campus ... is a most helpful and congenial come bock in o year man .... • . i- b. specr keeps a wary eye on ! university budget o$ controller . . . is the man who knows msu history i every problem that is its financial dition .... .... young deon jomcs w. mouckcr of the school of education directs the summer session ... a work-ond-ploy quarter thot achieves o boloncc even in the summertime missoulo atmosphere . . . . geniol mointcnonce-mon tom swcoringen is hit at every turn with gripos from student car-owners, yet he manages to keep a somcwhot valuable physicol plont in good shape .... .... herb wunderlich with the tweeds and pipe fills msu ' s new dean oi students position ... is the main man behind the men . . . keeps the froternities and dorms in line and still hos time to teach a class .... .... capable dr. maurine clow as associate dean of students is the pro- gram-chairman for msu ' s women . . . she does the impossible in knowing every coed . . . always has a new idea for development of women ' s or- gonizations .... tBmT H ' ' 1 robert breen edith omes nanager, vet housing director, residence halls warren mead dr. c. r. lyons cyrile van duser director placement bureau director, health service manager, student o. I. kadlec ctcrons ' guidance a. $. mcrnll ctcrons ' cducafion col. e. d. porter military science deon Curtis h. woldon phorinacy dean john b. crowder music dr. harold g. merriom humanities .... men of the top of coch of the various divisions and schools . . . freshmen respect them for o certoin severity, usually imogined . . . sophomores sow them last year . . . juniors begin to find that they arc human too . . . after watching the administration involved in grinding out reputable groduotes, four year people appreciate them less as the men who sign the registration cards or the recommendations . . . more os men who know the depths of their fields .... administration dr. j. w. scvcry biological iciences dr. j. eorll miller sociol sciences dr. g. d. shoMenberger physical sciences 11 9k dean jomes I. c. ford journalism dean ross a. williams forestry dr. w. p. dork graduate school .... every branch of the curriculum ot msu hos finally been accredited by the various agencies . . . fhese men are res- ponsible for setting up approved obstacle courses of study ... for co-ordinating and boloncing the work of their staffs . . . for maintaining ond building their deportments and schools .... dean theodore h. smith business ac ' ministrotion r- i I dcon James w. moucker education dean chorles w. leaphort low senior officers .... jim murphy, joan smith, ginny floyd, morion bell form the doss officer contingent for the senior doss . . . louro bergh ond torv holverson obly represent the doss as delegotes to central boord and sp nd their tuesdoy afternoons on osmsu problems . . . senior officers worked their final spring quarter orgonixing committees for commencement week activities . . . advised the faculty group in their double-ceremony or roin-on-dornblaser discussions . . . 50 50 .... biggest class in msu history . . . representing the postwar collegiate era of the veterans ond the high school kids, the government check and the book line . . . enrollment figures and dormitory wolls bulged . . . fraternities stocked double orders of pledge pins . . . the rah-rahs thought the others apathetic but the study lamps burned along with the parade flares . . . paradoi continued for four yeors . . . through comprchcnsives, seminars, through graduation . . . and the trode schools walked off with the uncommon man honors first . . . left row down; FREDERIC ABBOTT MARSHALL ADAMS BOSTON TUPELO MISSISSIPPI ENGLISH FORESTRY HOSSEIN ABHARY VIRGIL AGOSTINELLI NEW YORK CITY ANACONDA ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 LYLE ACHENBACH HELENA JOURNALISM ERNEST AIKEN LEWISTOWN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEAN ALBERT EKALAKA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BRUCE ANDERS ON HELENA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JIM ANDERSON MISSOULA FORESTRY LESTER ANDERSON WESTBY PHARMACY VERNARD ANDERSON BILLINGS LAW ANDREW ANNALA GEYSER PHYSICS XENIA ANTON BILLINGS MUSIC HOWARD ARMSTRONG KALISPELL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAURENCE ARMSTRONG BILLINGS FORESTRY MAEVIS ARNEGARD WILLISTON. N D. DIETETICS JOHN ARTZ SYRACUSE N. Y . FORESTRY ANDREW ARRISH anaconda forestry LeROY aserlind livingston ENGLISH NEIL ASHLEY SAND POINT IDAHO LAW ROGER ASPEVIG RUDYARD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM ATWOOD BUFFALO. N. Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVID AYER BROADVIEW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HUSHANG BAHR TEHERAN. IRAN FINE ARTS I I 50 left row down ■ 1 WILLIAM BALDRIDGE EDWARD BANGLE BILLfNGS LOS ANGELES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FORESTRY JERRY BALDWIN RICHARD BATZNER KALISPELL MANKATO. MINN. LAW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROGER BALDWIN ALBERT BAUN KALISPELL MOBBIDGE S D LAW EDUCATION IAME5 BEAKEY JUTTE HISTORY ROBERT BEEBE LIBBY FORESTRY CHARLES BEHRENS FORT BENTON PRE ' MEDICAL lAMES BELL VHITEFISH 3USINESS ADMINISTRATION MARION BELL KALISPELL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM BELL HARDIN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION :harles beltzer VASHOE ORESTRY JACK BENNETT DEER LODGE FORESTRY MARY BENNETT MISSOULA SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION 30NNIE BENNETTS HERIDAN iOUCATION EDWARD BERGER JOLIET BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN BERGER BESSEMER. MICHIGAN CHEMISTRY -AURA BERGH ■■ROID ENGL SH ANGELO BERTAPELLE MISSOULA BU NE ! ADMINISTRATION BARBARA BEST FAIRFIELD BUSINESS ADUtMlSTRATI JOHN BEUMEE BILLINGS HISTORY REID BIGGERSTAFF LEWISTO A ■. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOE BLAISDELL MINOT N D. LAW 29 r left row down : JANET BLESSING BILLINGS FINE ARTS RICHARD BOHLIG OPHEIM FORESTRY SARAH BOSCHERT BALLANTINE SPANISH RAYMOND BOULDS PLENTYWOOD PHARMACY ROBERT BOWKER WOLF POINT PHARMACY MORTY BOYD LEWISTOWN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 I I WILLIAM BRANDT GREAT FALLS BOTANY WILLIAM BREEN CHOTEAU BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ORVAL BRENDEN NASHUA PHYSICS FRANK BRINEY BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TOM BRINEY WALKERVILLE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN BRINKERHOFF KALISPELL FORESTRY BETTE BRITTAN BOZEMAN PSYCHOLOGY ROCKWOOD BROWN BILLINGS LAW LLOYD BRYANT RONAN PHARMACY JOE BULEY HELENA LAW GERALD BULLER BILLINGS FORESTRY JAY BURCHAK STANFORD MUSIC JOHN BURKE BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. LAW ROBERT BURNS BUTTE JOURNALISM WILLIAM BUSH HYATTSVILLE. MD. FORESTRY ALICE BYERS MISSOULA MUSIC DON BYERS COOS BAY. ORE. FORESTRY i ROBERT BYINGTON MOBRIDGE. S. DAK. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 JAMES COMBO BUTTE MISTOS RICHARU CONKLIN iREAT FAl -AW PAT CONNOLLY ANACON - ENQLI9H DONALD CONVER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION lc  row down PAUL BYRNE DON CAMPBELL GALATA GREAT FALLS HISTORY. POLITICAL SCIENCE EDUCATION JACK CALDWELL LESLIE CAMPBELL POLSON BILLINGS CHEMISTRY MARKETING CAMPBELL CALVERT LAUREL ENGLISH JUNE CANAVAN GREAT FALLS SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION lO CARSON VINIFRED lUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SPANISH MILTON CASCADEN GREAT FALLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WALTER CASH MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION iEORGE CHAFFEE IVINGSTON DUCATION FRED CHAPMAN DILLON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION R H CHRISTENSEN MISSOULA PHYSICAL EDUCATION p | p c 1i iS ILL CHRISTIANSON . ISSOULA i OME ECONOMICS f DEAN CLARK ' BRIDGER GEOLOGY R e. CLEVELAND EKALAKA FORESTRY i (ELLY CLIFTON ' ' POKANE OOLOGY f FRANK COCCO HAMOEN. CONNECTICUT ti  JOURNALISM CHARLES COLE - W GREAT FALLS PHARMACY ■ A VTHALIE COLLINS VINIFRED mS lUSI-.ESS ADMINISTRATION r JO COLLINS K J . FORSYTH PHA-IMAOV 1 y. .V i c. % f } f f ■ ! left row down: ROBERT CONWELL RED LODGE LAW BOB COPE MISSOULA PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEE CORK MISSOULA PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROSEMARIE COTTER TOWNSEND SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION. ECONOMICS HELEN CRISSEY LIVINGSTON SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION DON CRISWELL MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 ( i P p .c r- e GARDNER CROMWELL HELENA LAW R L CULVER RICHEY LAW WAYNE CUMMING HELENA LAW JAMES DAHL BRANDON. Wise. FORESTRY VIC DAHL MISSOULA HISTORY WESTON DAHL SHAKAPEE MINN. LAW WADE DAHOOD ANACONDA LAW JUNE DALRYMPLE HAVRE ENGLISH ROBERT DAMON LIBBY FORESTRY WALLACE DANIELSON MISSOULA EDUCATION AUSTIN DARKENWALD BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT DAVENPORT POLSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JERE DAVIS GLASGOW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LLOYD DAVIS DIL..ON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALBERT DAWSON SALMON. IDA. FORESTRY LESTER DEBRUIN MISSOULA MODERN LANGUAGES DON DELANEY MISSOULA PHYSICAL EDUCATION JAMES DELANO BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 left row down : GLORIA DEMPSEY HENRY DESY MISSOULA LEWISTOWN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARCH DENNEY KENT DE VORE eOZEM AN HELENA PHARMACY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT DENTON JOHN DIETRICH KILA DEER LODGE PRE-MEDICAL LAW ORREST DOBSON ■ORESTRY :llwooo city, pa WILLIAM DOCKINS HARLOWTOWN FORESTRY ROBERT DODGE BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ?AY DOLAN ■ROY ' H ARMACY JAMES DOWLING BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DICK DOYLE MISSOULA PHYSICAL EDUCATION LDITH DRESNER ONKERS N. Y. lUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARGARET DREW SOMERS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE CHARLES DUGAN ROCHESTER. N Y. FORESTRY OHN DUGAN IILLINGS lUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES DUNCAN MISSOULA EDUCATION DON DURLAND HAMILTON FORESTRY :leveland dye WEETORASS iEOLOGY GILBERT EAKINS ALDLRSON W VA eeoLor-Y PETER ECKROTH MANDAN. N. D BUSINESS ADMIMISTRATIOM AMES EDWARDS IISSOUL OURNALibM ii I EILEEN EGGA WYOLA EDUCATION NORRIS EID MEDICINE LAKE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 4 £i left row down: CLAUDE ELTON ROD EMSWILER VALIER EKALAKA ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM EMERY GEORGE ENGSTROM VALIER BOZEMAN JOURNALISM SOCIOLOGY JAMES EMRICK CONRAD JOURNALISM ARDIS ESTES MOORE MODERN LANGUAGES 50 JOSEPH ESTES MOORE MUSIC BILL EVANS MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARCIA FAHEY CHOTEAU PSYCHOLOGY WARD FANNING BUTTE JOURNALISM HARRY FARRINGTON SEATTLE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLYDE FAULEY GLACIER PARK FORESTRY BEN FAUTH GLASGOW SPANISH WALTER FELLOWS GREAT FALLS PHARMACY VERNON FIELD HAVRE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DOLF FIELDMAN DULUTH. MINN. GEOLOGY GREGORY FINK MISSOULA PHARMACY GEORGE FISCHER HALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GARRY FISHER BUTTE LAW FRANK FITZGERALD YAKIMA. WASH. ENGLISH NORMAN FLAMM HUNTLEY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IVIRGINIA FLOYD -BUTTE ' ENGLISH PAT FLYNN MISSOULA HOME ECONOMICS CHARLES FOLKESTAD FAIRVIEW JOURNALISM 50 GEORGE FRASER RONAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM FRAZIER LIVINGSTON FORESTRY BRADLEY FREDERICKS ROCKFORD. ILL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVE FREEMAN MISSOULA CHEMISTRY ROBERT FREER SYRACUSE N. Y. WILDLIFE TECHNOLOGY MARGARET FRETTE TERRY SPANISH ROBERT FULLER WINIFRED PHARMACY AL GALEN MISSOULA LAW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT GARMOt GLENDIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT GASHWILER NOVINGER MO. FORESTRY MELVIN GAUDIN CONVENT. LA MUSIC JAMES GAUL BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANTHONY GEIS NORTH HOLLYWOOD. CALIF. FORtSTRV WILLIAM GIANOULIAS GREAT FALLS PS ■ CHOLOGY E. J GILK BILLINGS EDUCATION ROBERT GILLESPIE LIBBY FORES TR ' i DUANE GILLMORE MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOE GIONET SHIRLtV . MASS. ENGLISH left row down: JAMES FORD LAVINA WILDLIFE TECHNOLOGY HAROLD FORSYTH MISSOULA FORESTRY HAROLD FOSS STILES. WIS BOTANY RAY FOWLER BUTTE PSYCHOLOGY TONY FRANCISCO HARUOWTON PHARMACY CAROL FRASER EDUCATION BILLINGS left row down : WILLIS GLASE MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STIG GLEISNNER ROSLYN. N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY STANLEY GOEHRY BREWSTER WASH. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM GOULD HELENA PHARMACY ALEX GRAFF MILES CITY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES GRAHAM SAN MATEO. CALIF. JOURNALISM 50 CHARLES GRAY DARBY EDUCATION ART GREENE BUTTE HISTORY DONALD GRIFFIN MISSOULA PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOHN GRINDY LEWISTOWN EDUCATION PAUL GROVE ELMIRA. N Y. FRENCH KENNY GULLARD BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOB HAGENSTON GLENDIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CAROL HAHN WACO. TEX. PSYCHOLOGY HARRY HAHN MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NEIL HAIGHT LEWISTOWN LAW JOHN HAKOLA SAND COULEE _ HISTORY LURA DELL HALL WOLF POINT PSYCHOLOGY TORVAL HALVORSON LEDGER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ED HAMES HELENA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BONNIE HAMMAN POLSON JOURNALISM MARVIN HAMMERBACK ADA. MINN. FORESTRY ROLLAND HAMMERNESS GLASGOW PHARMACY DWAIN HANSON M GREAT FALLS V JOURNALISM s 50 BARBARA HARTIN SPOKANE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PAUL HARTSELL ANACONDA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JACK HASTY LIVINGSTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANK HASY KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. FORESTRY HENNING HAYDAL BAKER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN HAYNES BOZEMAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HOWARD HEBERT DENTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, LAW JAMES HECKATHORN HAMILTON LAW ALMAN HEGLAND PLENTYWOOD FORESTRY EDWARD HEILMAN SACRAMENTO. CALIF FORESTRY JOE HEIMES BUTTE LAW HOWARD HEINTZ MOCCASSIN PHYSICAL EDUCATION VERA HEITMEYER KALISPELL SPEECH BOB HELDING MISSOULA LAV. JOHN HELDING MISSOULA EDUCATION. BIOLOGY CATHERINE HENNESSY CONRAD HISTORY JACK HENSLEY PLAINS BUSINCes ADMINISTRATION VERA HENSRUD WOLF POINT LAW GRACE HANSON JOHN HARPOLE jj REDSTONE DEER LODGE J EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION BARBARA HARDIE DON HARRINGTON BILLINGS BUTTE SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BEA HARDIE DONALD HARRIS BOZEMAN POLSON MUSIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION left row down: J E. HESTER LITTLE ROCK. ARK. FORESTRY JOHN HEWITT BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARUES HEYN WARDNER. IDAHO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HENRY HILGER GLENDIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN HOAGLAND TERRY HISTORY. POLITICAL SCIENCE LAWRENCE HOBART MISSOULA EDUCATION 50 JAMES HOFFMAN SAN FRANCISCO EDUCATION WILLIAM HOGAN BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT HOLLAND BUTTE LAW DELROY HOLLERN GREAT FALLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOB HOLMSTROM HAM ILTON LAW HAROLD HOLT HAMILTON LAW ROBERT HOLTER WILLISTON. N. D. EDUCATION ROBERT HOLTON EDGAR PHYSICAL EDUCATION NORMA HORN DEER LODGE SPANISH JAMES HOTVEDT FORT BENTON PHARMACY EDWARD HOUTZ KALISPELL JOURNALISM NEIL HOWARTH MISSOULA FORESTRY MARILYN HOWSER LONEPINE PHARMACY GEORGE HOYEM THOMPSON FALLS JOURNALISM DUANE HOYNES MALTA ENGLISH RICHARD HOYT HAVRE EDUCATION DAVE HUGHES BUTTE FORESTRY FRED HUNNE INGOMAR JOURNALISM 50 left row down MARJORIE HUNT KALISPELL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARGERY HUNTER LIBBY HISTORY. JOURNALISM TONY HUNTHAUSEN ANACONDA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AUFRED HURLBERT GREAT FALLS BUSINESS ADMIN ' STRATION GIUBERT HYATT HVATTVILLE. WYO. LAW ROBERT HYLER MISSOULA EDUCATION WILLIAM INGHAM BILLINGS SUSIseSS ADMINISTRATION JOHN IRWIN ST REGIS LAW RICHARD IVERSON SCRANTON. N D EDUCATION ALAN JACKSON VAN NUYS. CALIF. MUSIC MARCELL JACKSON WINNETT BACTERIOLOGY CATO JACOBSON ZURICH ECONOMICS BOB JAMES BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MILO JANECEK MISSOULA LAW ARTHUR JANSEN HOT SPRINGS S D. PHYSICAL EDu NATION CHARLES JARDINE MISSOULA LAW HERBERT JESKE CHICAGO ZOOLOGY DONNA JESZENKA MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DON JOHNSON CROW AGENCY BUSl- ESS ADMINISTRATION HELEN JOHNSON POLS ON MU- ' C KEITH JOH BUTTE LAW NORMA Jf ' HNSON GREAT FAl BUSINESS .i MINIS- PHYLL S JOHNSON DRUMMC ' ■ PHARMACY ROBERT JOHNSON .BUTTE. ■•USINCSS ADMINISTRATION lett row down : ROYAL JOHNSON BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SID JOHNSON WILLISTON. N D, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VIRGINIA JOHNSON KALISPELL HOME ECONOMICS SHELTON JONES CONRAD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SIG JORAANSTAD NOONAN. N. D. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ARTHUR JORDAN FORT BENTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 ■ rMn. JEAN JORDET KALISPELU SOCIOLOGY ALDEN JOSCELYN MISSOULA PHARMACY JON JOURDONNAIS MISSOULA PRE-MEDICAL RHODA JUNEK REDIG. S. D. PHARMACY CHRIS KAFENTZIS MISSOULA HISTORY ANDREW KALAFATIC BUTTE EDUCATION GENE KALUGREN BUTTE PSYCHOLOGY BRUCE KAMHOOT BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EMIL KAUTZMANN MANDAN. N. D. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RONALD KEIM HELENA SOCIOLOGY DANETTE KELLY BUTTE ENGLISH JACK KELLY BUTTE PSYCHOLOGY MAURICE KELLY BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TOM KELLY BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES KERN MISSOULA FORESTRY GREG KERSHUL ANACONDA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CAROLINE KETCHAM BILLINGS JOURNALISM DAN KILBRIDE 1 BOZEMAN HI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIOr: 50 JOHN KINCAID SPOKANE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVE KING HALIFAX MASS FORESTRY JACK KING KALISPELC BUSINESS AOMINISTRATION SAM KINVILLE BUTTE EDUCATION NORMAN KNAPP FAIRVIEW GEOLOGY DONALD KNOLL BILLINGS PHARMACY WARREN KOBELIN BILLINGS PHARMACY MARIAN KOLPPA BONNER POLITICAL SCIENCE DAN KORN KALISPELL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOE KOUNT2 WHITEHALL HISTORY VERONICA KREITEL EKALAKA MATHEMATICS CAROLYN KUCHINSKI BRIOGER SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION HAROLD KUEHN LIVINGSTON. N. J. BOTANY MIKE KUMPURIS LITTLE ROCK. ARK PHYSICAL EDUCATION LORRAINE KURFISS SHERIDAN JOURNALISM ROBERT LA BONTA BRUNSWICK MO FORESTRY BOB LANGENBACH HELENA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FLOYD LARSON WESTBY JOURNALISM JACK LAWSON POPLAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KENNETH LEAF GLENOIve PH ' ' 3IC  . EDUCATION DOUGLAS LEIGHTON CHICAGO HISTORY. POLI- CAL SCICNCE MARION LENN HERON MUSIC ROBERT LEPROWSE BUTTE FORESTRY JERRY LEVINE PINE RIOOE. •. O. PHARMACY li ) f f f i ' -n%  w left row down : MARION LIGGETT LLOYD LINDSAY ROUNDUP ANCHORAGE. ALASKA MUSIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARGARET LIMEBERGER BILLIE LITTELL HELENA LIBBY MUSIC ENGLISH DAVID LINDELL ROGER LLEWELYN BROCKTON. MASS. BUTTE ENGLISH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' ' m W ' - 50 tj B 7 A ' H ROMAN LOSLEBEN MALTA PHARMACY ORVIS LOVELY WILSALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VIRGIL LOVINGFOSS ROSEMEAD. CALIF. FORESTRY JIM LUCAS MILES CITY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. LAW MARGOT LUEBBEN DILLON JOURNALISM JOHN LUGER LINZ. AUSTRIA FORESTRY RUSS LUKENS MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DORIS LUND RESERVE ENGLISH WILLIAM McCALL BUTTE JOURNALISM JOHN McCOURT MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN McCREA BILLINGS MUSIC JOHN McCUTCHEON STEILACOOM. WASH. LAW DAVID Mcdonald STEVENSVILLE FORESTRY PEGGY Mcdonald PHILLIPSaURG PHYSICAL EDUCATION JANET MCDONNELL GREAT FALLS BACTERIOLOGY DAGMAR Mcelroy WOLF POINT HISTORY JAMES McELWAIN HAGERSTOWN. MD. JOURNALISM KEN McGIBONEY ROUNDUP B BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 left row down LYNN McGLYNN SIDNEY PREMEDICAU JAMES MCKINNY MEDICINE LAKE HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE JAMES MclNROE COLUMBUS FALLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LARRY McLATCHY HELENA PHYSICAL EDUCATION LeROY McKINNON MISSOULA LAW JIM McMAHON ANACONDA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM McNAMER SHELBY LA V JOHN McRAE JORDAN PHARMACY WILLIAM MCVEDA LEWISTOWN SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION HAL McVEY MISSOULA ECONOMICS LACEA MACKEY ARLEE EDUCATION MARGE MACKIN MILES CITY DRAMA FLORENCE MADSEN DARBY HOME ECONOMICS ALBERT MAFFEI EAGLE CREEK. ORE. LAW ELMER MAIN HAYS EDUCATION JACK MALONE BILLINGS PHYSICAL EDUCATION THEODORE MARCHIE FLMHURST. ILL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DANIEL MARINKOVICH ANACONDA PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDUCATION ROBERT MARKLE GLASGOW HIST JRV DONALD MARSHALL MISSOULA MA • HEMATICS GUILFORD MARTIN KALISPELL EOUCVTION EDWARP VARTINSON HELENA FORESTR1 MILLER MATHEWS MOORE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EUNICE MATTSON GREAT FALL.S SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION left row down : GLORIA MEEHAN MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THOMAS MENDEL WINIFRED JOURNALISM ARTHUR MERRICK GREAT FALLS BOTANY VIRGINIA MESSELT BILLINGS HISTORY MELVIN METCALF KALISPELL FORESTRY JOANNA MIDTLYNG DEER LODGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION 50 I I DALE MILLER MISSOULA PHARMACY JOHN MILLER MISSOULA FORESTRY LAURA LEE MILLER LOLO SOCIOLOGY ROSS MILLER GREAT FALLS JOURNALISM WARREN MILLER RONAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILBERT MILLER PORTAGE. Wise. FORESTRY FRED MILLS MISSOULA JOURNALISM JOHN MINOW OLIVE FORESTRY BILL MITCHELL MILES CITY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HAROLD MITCHELL NEW YORK CITY SPANISH ARTHA LEE MOE GREAT FALLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEONARD MOORE HARDWOOD MICH FORESTRY ROBERT MORAN RED LODGE MODERN LANGUAGES BOB MORGAN WORCHESTER. MASS. SOCIOLOGY MARY MORRIS MISSOULA ECONOMICS. SOCIOLOGY ALEX MORRISON PHILIPSBURG LAW J. A MORRISON BILLINGS EDUCATION LEX MUDO B MISSOULA SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION m 50 jIM maurer MICHAEL NAGLICH BEARCREEK PHARMACY MICHAEL NASH MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATJON VIRGIL NAUMANN KALISPELU PHYSICS TED NAVRATIL TUCKAHOE N Y. FORESTRY ELDON NEDDS ANACONDA EDUCATION DOEL NEGRON PORTO RICO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATJON DOROTHY NELSON BIG TIMBER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KEITH NELSON MALTA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KEITH NELSTEAD MILES CITY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MINNIE NEWTON POWER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION R B NEWTON SACO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT NICOL MISSOULA PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM NOLAND MIE-SOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FORESTRY GEORGE NORTH P0L90N PSYCHOLOGY JOHN OBERWEISER BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DANIEL O OONNELL BILLINGS ,BUam£S APMINISTRATION left row down : GRANT MUNDY JOE MURPHY MOORE BUTTE MUSIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ZANEMURFITT ALFRED MURRAY HELENA ANACONDA BUSINESS ADM INISTRATION EDUCATION JIM MURPHY BETTY JEAN MURRAY GREAT FALLS ROYNESFORD PHARMACY HOME ECONOMICS P a c. 1 DON NORMAN m t t 1 V LAURLL MISS 3 « ? left row down : TOM ODONNELL BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN OHERN BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROSEMARY OLNEY EAGLEVILLE. MO. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JACK OLOUGHLIN MISSOULA PHYSICAL EDUCATION DON OLSON THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN. EDUCATION JIM OMLIE HAVRE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 DANNY ON RED BLUFF. CALIF. FORESTRY IVAN ONEIU KALISPELL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JIM OPITZ KENMARE. N. D. HISTORY PAT OWENS MISSOULA SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION ROBERT PADBURY HELENA PHARMACY RALPH PAGE CAVALIER. N. D. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHIL PALM HAVRE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BETTY PARMETER PLAINS SOCIOLOGY DEANNE PARMETER PLAINS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLIFFORD PARSONS MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JACK PATTERSON MISSOULA LAW LAURA PATTERSON MISSOULA HOME ECONOMICS JAMES PEACOCK MISSOULA EDUCATION CHARLES PECK COLUMBIA FALLS EDUCATION DON PEDERSEN MEDFORD. ORE. LAW MARIE PEDERSON BIG TIMBER POLITICAL SCIENCE ELWYN PEFFER ROCHESTER. N. Y. JOURNALISM KEN PERRY SPOKANE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 ROGER PETERSON 3REAT FALLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANITA PHILLIPS BUTTE JOURNALISM VERN PLUMLEY MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DANIEL POOLE 5CHENECTADV. N Y (VILDLIFE TECHNOLOGY JEAN POPHAM GLENDIVE MATHEMATICS RUBY POPOVICH ROUNDUP PHYSICAL EDUCATION PATRICIA RAINEY ■•OLSON HOME ECONOMICS GRETCHEN RASMUSSEN COEUR D ' ALENE HOME ECONOMICS I.AWRENCt RASMUSSEN MISSOULA BUSINESS ADM iNtSTRATION KENNETH RATHBONE HAVRE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DICK REGAN HFLENA LAW ROBERT REHFELD MISSOULA FORESTRY CALVIN REINERTSON HOT SPRINGS eUS ' -JESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE REMINGTON ANACONDA JOl ' INALISM JOE RENDE FAIRVIEW JOURNALISM LEO RHEImJ HELENA J FORESTRY SYLVIA RHOAOES LA6UNA BtACH PHYCHOLOGV CHARLES RICE -lOLN.X TFORESTRY left row dowri JACK PETELIN DALE PETERSON BEARCREEK HURLEY S D PHARMACY PHYSICAL EDUCATION GERALD PETERSEN DARREL PETERSON OAGMAR KALISPELL LAW EDUCATION STANLEY PETERSEN PEERLESS PHYSICS DON PETERSON BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION left row down: B JAMES ROBBIN SEYMOUR ROCKHEAD KALISPELL TWO DOT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHILOSOPHY TOM ROBERTS FRANK ROHAN MISSOULA BUTTE JOURNALISM BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 JANET ROBERTSON SACRAMENTO PSYCHOLOGY ALBERT ROSMAN WINDHAM PHYSICAL EDUCATION LILLIAN ROSMAN MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TURNER ROSS LIVINGSTON FORESTRY WAYNE RUSK COLORADO SPRINGS FORESTRY ART RYDER KALISPELL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GORDON SAMUELSON BROCKTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE SARSFIELD BUTTE LAW MICHAEL SASSANO BILLINGS EDUCATION ROBERT SAWMILL MISSOULA PHYSICS ROBERT SCHEELER BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARY-HUNTER SCHENCK BAKER HISTORY WALTER SCHMITZ HELENA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAN SCHOFIELD HELENA LAW ROBERT SCHULZ BROCKTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARLAN SCHUTTLER SPENCER S. D. PHARMACY DEAN SCORE BUTTE EDUCATION ARNOLD SCOTT PLAINS PHYSICAL EDUCATION. EOUCATI WILLIAM SELISKI FORSYTH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TOM SELSTAD GREAT FALLS EDUCATION 50 )1CK SHIRLEY RNEGARD N. D. OURNALISM DAVE SHIVELY BOZEMAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PATRICIA SHORTHILU LIVINGSTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OC SIEMINSKI MBRIDGE. PA. ORESTRY JAKE SIGG JOLIET HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE KATHERINE SIGURNIK BEARCREEK PHARMACY RANGES SIMONS ISSOULA OME ECONOMICS WARD SIMS TACOMA JOURNALISM CARLSJOGRON ANACONDA FORESTRY lOB SKREDESTEU OR8YTH OCIOLOQY ELNORE SMITH MISSOULA JOURNALISM JAMES SMITH WAUCONOA. WASH PRE-MEDtCAL OAN SMITH ALISPELL OURNALISM WARREN SMITH ARLEE eOL CAT ' ON CHARLES SNYDER BILLING TERLING SOOERLINO ILLINGS OURNALISM EUGENE SORENSOM PLENTYV. oO EDUCATION STANLEY SORENSON MtLENA LAW •! left row down FRANK SEMANSKY ALLAN SEXTON BUTTE BLOOMFIELD. N. J. EDUCATION WILDLIFE TECHNOLOGY JOHN SEPT LYNN SHELDEN SANTA CRUZ CALIF OPHEIM BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FORESTRY HARRY SEVERTSON ROBERT SHERMAN CONRAD GREAT FALLS FORESTRY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION O C) Q Cj left row down : PATSPARTZ MALTA HISTORY. POLITICAL SCIENCE ALVAN STANDIFORD HOT SPRINGS FORESTRY HAROLD Si ANTON HAROIN FORESTRY WALTER STANTON FORT BENTON JOHN STEARNS GRANGEVILLE. IDAHO EDUCATION ELDON STEFFENS SIDNEY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 1 Mm. C ff?J c. . s •• Ti V - S CAROL STEINBRINK COLUMBUS BACTERIOLOGY JOE STELL HAMILTON JOURNALISM CHARLES STELLING FORT SHAW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT STERMITZ HELENA FORESTRY AL STEVENS MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN STEVENSON GREAT FALLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OLIVE STICKLER MISSOULA CHEMISTRY ROBERT STOICK MISSOULA PHARMACY PHILIP STROPE MALTA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD SULLIVAN BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARK SULLIVAN BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELLSWORTH SVINGEN GLASGOW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT SVOBODA LEWISTOWN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DONALD SWANSON TIOGA. N D. ECONOM ICS GEORGE SWEENEY MISSOULA GEOLOGY GENE SWIFT KREMLIN EDUCATION ROBB SYKES LIVINGSTON HISTORY NEIL SYLLING BIG TIMBER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 50 ROBERT THOMPSON BTLLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THOMAS THOMPSON ANACONDA ECONOMICS JOHN THOMTON DEER LODGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GAR THORSRUD MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GENE THURSTON HELENA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JACK TIRRELL WALKERVILLE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GLENN TJELTVERT RED LODGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VIRGINIA TODD BUTTE SPANISH BRUCE TOOLE MISSOULA LAW AUDREY TORGERSON CONRAD SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION MABEL TOURIKIS BUTTE HISTORY PRESCOTT TOWLE HELENA LAW BARBARA TREMPER LEWl 5TOWN eNGLI !H JOHN TRICKEL PAXTON ILL. FO eSTnv MARVIN TSCHUOIN TACOMA BUSINESS AD- ' ONIBTRAT ' ON CARL TUCKER CROVILLE ALir. WILDLIFE rF. HNOLooV GEORGE TURMAN MISSOULA HISTORY DON TWETO MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION left row clown : THEODORE TABARACCI BLACK EAGLE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAWRENCE TALGO BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PAUL TANNER BILLINGS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ERMA LEA TAYLOR MISSOULA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT THARALSON BILLINGS JOURNALISM BURTON THOMPSON MISSOULA PHYSICAL EDUCATION left row down : RAY TYVAND ALAN VAN HORN BUTTE FORSYTH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION STANLEY VACHAL SARALEE VAN HORN STANLEY. N □. LEWISTOWN FORESTRY BIOLOGY MILTON VAN CAMP JAMES VAN SICKLE STEVENSON. WASH. GLENDIVE FORESTRY EDUCATION 50 TH i JOHN VERBEEK VEERBURG. Z. H.. THE NETHERLANDS FORESTRY MARY VERPLOEGEN HAVRE JOURNAI ISM BEN VICARS ROUNDUP PHA, MACY DALE VISSER THREE FORKS GENERAL BUSINESS R. E. VOORHEES HOBSON EDUCATION RUTH VOORHEES KALISPELL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LYLE VRALSTED STANFORD PHARMACY GLENN WALLACE ANACONDA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEIGH WALLACE GREAT FALLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELLEN WALLIN ROSEBUD MUSIC ELSIE WALLIN GREAT FALLS SPANISH EMMET WALSH ANACONDA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDMUND WARD PANAMA CITY CHEMISTRY ROBERT WARD MISSOULA ENGLISH ROGER WARFORD RANCH CREEK RANGE MANAGEMENT CARL WARK STEVENSVILLE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GtORGENE WARREN POLSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WALLACE WATKINS _ GREAT FALLS m HISTORY 50 LEONARD WELKE ROCHESTER. N. Y SOCIOLOGY MAURICE WESEN GLASGOW WILDLIFE TECHNOLOGY FRANK WESKAMP RONAN FORESTRY CHARLES WHITE BUTTE PHARMACY RICHARD WHITE MISSOULA BACTERIOLOGY MARGIE WILKINS LEWISTOWN EDUCATION DOROTHY WILLEY MISSOULA PSYCHOLOGY RICHARD WILLEY OAK PARK. ILL . FORESTRY ROBERT WILLIAMS BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WALLACE WILLIAMS BILLINGS EDUCATION JAMES WILLIAMSON B SMARCK. N. D. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION D N WILSON MISSOULA LAW JACK WINTERS BIRN! BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ARNOLD WIRTALA SANT) CC LEE BUS NE63 ADMINISTRATION HARRy WISE RAPID CITY. S BUSINESS AD LEO WOLPE MONTIVEDt MINN FORESTRY JOE WOLPER ' HAMILTO-. tOUCATlON WESLEY VVOODGERD MISSOULA WILDLIFE TECHNOLOGY left row down; WARREN WATSON GLASGOW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BEVERLY WAY ROUNDUP FRENCH STEPHEN WAY EVERETT. WASH BRUCE WEBSTER CHICAGO CHEMISTRY J D WEBSTER BEDFORD. MASS EDUCATION JAMES WEIR CHISHOLM. MINN. left row down: JOHN WOODS DONALD WOODSIDE SACO BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT WOODS BILL WORF WOODLAND. CALIF. FORSYTH WILDLIFE TECHNOLOGY FORESTRY WILLIAM WOODS JORDAN PHARMACY 50 IV R. L. WRAY MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES WRIGHT SALMON. IDAHO PHYSICS PHYLLIS WRIGHT BUTTE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES YELSA ANACONDA ECONOMICS KENNETH YOUNG VANDERGRIFT. PA. FORESTRY ROBERT YOUNG HELENA LAW 54 graduate students PHIL DUNCAN HELENA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARY FARRINGTON OLVMPIA WASH. MODERN LANGUAGES PHYLLIS GARRISON GREENACRES WASH HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE PHOEBE HABIB CAIRO. EGYPT MUSIC TED HAGGARTY BUTTE LAW ROBERT KELLEY ANACONDA EDUCATION FRED KOENIG KALISPELL PHYSICS LEONA LAMPI RED LODGE MODERN LANGUAGES JOHN LUETJEN •CATTLE. WASH. JOURNALISM RAMAN PATEL BOMBAY. INDIA PHARMACY WALTER SALES M NMATTAN LAW HARRY SPRAYCAR NA..ONOA EOUCATION Hi JOHN SUTRl PUEBLO. C ENGLISH HARRY THOMSE VILDLYIfc ENGLISH DENMARK IMOGENE ZUERCHER LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY SPANISH leH row down : KEITH ANDERSON LEWISTOWN EDUCATION ROBERT BENSON PLENTYWOOD LAW ARTHUR BUNTIN MISSOULA HISTORY MARGARET DEAN RAHWAY. N J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MIREILLE OELAUNAY GUADELOUPE FRANCE BACTERIOLOGY -%. C CTf f mtkMiii. ' M (K iM ! junior officers junior officers, 1950 model, edno geory, president; everett chaff in, vice-president; joan beckwith, secretary mot pictured); Helen lambrose, treosurer; george fox, central board delegate . . . since the junior prom folded the raison d ' etre of junior officers hos become rather intangible but we must not forget that if it were not for junior doss officers ond the like, the raison d ' etre of yeorbooks too would become even more intangible than it is. as usual class affairs were handled admirably and with the utmost dispotch. 51 51 11 I 14 ■ .... no one knows quite what this picture has to do with the junior class, but if one were to attempt to define con- cisely what the junior class consists of in msu ' s heterogeneous mass of students the same difficulty would be encountered . . . but they remoin on the osmsu books like an account that long since should have been re-opened under o new nome .... sophomore officers .... headed by robert hasquet . . . audrey olson, barbora blakeslee, and dick wholgcnont were fhe big wheels in the sophomore class . . . dick, os central board delegate, spent many osmsu hours and divulged nonopethetl: tendencies In the unity party swing this spring . . . has a high interest in student government . . . following in the wake of a long standing tradition, the other officers accomplished absolutely nothing . . . were comparatively unknown in their official capacity, save for yeorbook pictures end on soon forgotten ober day ballots, but hove high rank in sophomore activity annals .... 52 52 .... reaping the fruiH of their ♦refhmen activities, the sophomore class is Wept busy with spur, bearpaw, ond a.l.d. . . . with a year behind them they think they know which classes they con cut . . . which ore the really accepte ) msu traditions . . . sophomores ore fomilior with the faces on campus and feel ot home . . . use their ycor to change their majors, finish survey courses, ond adjust the hour-budget for study and ploy .... rti N,- 1 frosh officers .... after orientation and settling down to semi-routine of college life . . . the freshmen elect their officers for the yeor . . . the big chief this yeor was jock Stewart . . . other officers included kay millons, carol wickes, danny lambros, and bill mc masters . . . new to the ways of msu government, they watch ond learn but do little in their official capacity . . . they get their names in the campus limelight which is good for future activities . . . were more osmsu minded than some of their contemporaries . . . have a stort toward honorories and service organizations in the years to come .... 53 53 .... like children with new toys, freshmen wont to see how college works . . . and they ' ll try onything once . . . volunteering for the dirty work in exchongc for spur ond beorpow points, they bring with them the onnuol freshness and vitality that goes with painting the m and racing for the tower bell ... as they ore introduced to the old stondbys . . . ober day . . . sos . . . they set the foundations for their life at msu .... n BOOK- IE v.i- - ' •. .: T-. .- v ' -i .; j;,;;J; -,,,.. • ' ■ • ' ■:;}ti ' riii:(iMfj::jc— JCic:. i spring -% r iy- AU 1949 c Jki .... the satin bond with the inscription, miss montana, represents more man-hours of labor thon ony other project of its kind on the campus, carol fraser wos the honored recipient in ' 49 .... .... the bear paws decided thot they could raise money by throwing o dance as well as selling pop ond proudly crowned edna geary os their spur of the moment for the year .... .... it makes little difference what i folk about because you won ' t remember what i say, even if it ' s important, which it isn ' t .... governor adioi stevensen of illinois, commence- ment address, 1950 .... 66 .7 m}i TM . . . the c «ellent work of mr. freemen id the convocotions commiftce deserves uch praise buf student presentations, ith the bright eiception of music groups, ' Idem get obovc the leveJ of the livery oble .... .... interscholostic — to give aid and comfort to the competition minded, to do a selling job for higher education, especiolly ot msu .... . . . . obcr doy, when those who study hove a choncc to get a ic- - blisters on their collective honds ond let off o little stcom; for those who ore not bothered with details like studies, the steam valves con be rclcosed, for once, legitimately, all in all it usually turns out to be o rother creditoble clom-boke .... 67 ' ' , : in the fall .... bear paws turned on a full scale initiation, began to realize thot the alpha phi omegas were a red hot contender in the service honoraries division .... .... an informal tea was the first step as this year ' s group of foreign students strode into on important place on the campus .... luarter . . . . the green bconic — symbol of controversy and triumph for pcp3ters; of course no one would be in- terested in what is underneath it ... . .... the letter on the hill, the symbol of one segment of omerican college life, here the frosh pay homage by cnointing themselves with its blood .... homecoming .... the alums want to see the best gome possible, th« athletic boord would prefer o second rate game so as to have two lorge gates for the season, the teom always seems to pile up a year ' s tough luck in one gome — but, my gowd. It is the greatest boon to montono athletics since the invention of the slot machine .... .... as con be easily ascertained by the strained expressions, idaho got all carried away with this footboll business .... .... rousing the faithful — the kids work hard ogoinst rather tough odds; which, per- haps, is justifiable in the whole scheme of things .... . . . . o queen for the festivities, the regular round of perennial meetings, dances in the halls; oil a part of fall quarter at msu .... 4 - .-♦• . «sr !! ?5- «5i5 -?« •: ■-.: ,:- ' ■. ' ' ' !: I: ; mid-quarter .... and the compus looks quite studious on the whole, the library reading room is crowded, the steps become almost too difficult to navigate, hal- loween is supposed to be one of the year ' s highlights for the kids but actually no one has more fun than people, especially college people, pan-hell presents the new captures to the public .... .... the boys from corbin hall, often leaders in the men ' s grade index do find time for Softball, horseshoes, or even a beer now and then, it is rumored .... • -—  - v « ' ;.-t:- ' ' i.?: dances in the .... freddie slock led the only name donee bond to oppeor on the campus during the year, the donee Inouguroted the new floor in the gold room, was well ottended and come out well enough finonciolly to revive the old cry that osmsu should step more into prominence in the sociol ring-oround. distinguishoble in the murmur of small voices were mutterings for more osmsu sponsored activities ond dances, o mole sociol choirmon and all such other things which ore onnuol as mutterings but never seem to get to the action •tage .... .... the spur-spontored sodic howkins day donee wos the usuol roaring success, fhe night when the female sci admits thot it is o woman ' s woHd instead ot sitting bock with o smug oil-knowing smile and spending the money of the subjugated mole, the moles, however, seem to need nothing more thon the assurance thot the style of dress will tend to word the cipoture of more feminine flesh ond less clothes .... rsloFTHO fall . . . . although it hos appeared for yeors, no one ever bothers to inquire just whose slop shop this is or specifically whot a slop shop is . . . .... and here they ore in person .... the choracters ol capp chose to sotirize american manners and customs .... a well rounded .... freddie slack, a fine combina- tion of 9uy lombardo and koye koyser; speciflcolly prepared for the poor man .... .... a group of fine healthy american col- lege students enjoying themselves by doncing to one of omerica ' s leading dance bonds .... . . . . the kappas entertain behind nancy fields, one of the campus ' top talent girls .... . . . . . new greek pledges osscmbic in the union for the troditional afternoon gct-ocquointcd donees .... ... more frosh, more dancing, more refreshments, guarantee for a big nght on the north holl steps in the lost few minutes before the socred hour of 1 o ' clock .... .... more of same, one of the few times during the year thct one moy go out without going through the formal processes of msu dating .... .... frosh again, this time limited to females ond the venerobic spurs arc hosts .... ocial life .... just 198,470 steps behind caruso, Christopher lynch serenaded the campus on the community concert schedule .... f . .... the music club ' s nifht club dance is always the most suave end one of the best received ot all school functions, limited tickets are usually sold out well in odvonce, the entertainment well obove the general campus caliber .... in the winter .... the borrisfcr? migrotc in force to the Horcncc hotel to break out the scotch, don the tux, and crack wise about the deon. the purpose evidently being to prove once and for all to the tottering proletariat that lowyers are the smoothest men on the campus .... quarter . . . . despite the gooey press relcoses it ts quite creditable offotr ond oil who attend seem pleased .... more night club dance, fhe faculty rep- resentation .... . . . . welcome aboard, there is room for everyone, it you have a reservation .... .... there was o big crowd ot barristers, for the doubters among the woodticks here is the proof .... .... we phi delts ore rather a close bunch, note our share the dgs plan .... ■ ■ ■ d ances .... sigma delta chi ond the rest of the iournalism school get the straight scoop from one of the boys who has been on the rood, in one of o scries of professional lectures and informal smokers .... reach . . . .... mota and hori enlivened the community concert progrom with their very entertaining comic mimics of the donee .... .... the smarti parti is one of the many octs of service by mortor board, some of which ore good enough to excite koimin edi- torial comment .... .... so big an af.air that only poul bunyon himself can preside os potron, the notionolly famous forester ' s boll, the edifice in the upper left is purely for otmosphere .... the acme .... they come lore frisked I , go lore frisked I, ond come agoin lore frisked again), some sign the guest book, others don ' t seem to mind if they do or not. the usual shortage of tickets but every one on the campus is there anyhow, merit points ore given at some sorority houses for girls who make the performance both nights .... . . . charter doy convocation in honor of msu ' s. 57th birthday featured lowndes moury, jr., pres- ident mc coin and the music groups .... .... original compositions by moury, congratulatory speeches and o very happy birthday to all ... . '  i f  m ' yyjr aquamaids and the military .... the aquamaids did their usual fine job on their yearly project, a neat little water ballet with a french accent entitled a scent .... the militory moved downtown to the american legion hall, tor the annuol military affair, reports were varied but in all events it provided a fine evening ' s relaxation after a week of hard studying .... .... Ihc umbrellas were discorded before entering the water, there were no casualties, even among the umbrellos .... .... what are these people so interested in? their dates perhaps .... .... burley; legend, symbol, and grand old man. I ' ve been called everything else but now they call me a trodition. the doss of 1950 will be the lost to remember him as dean of men, in taking that memory with us we will remove a port of msu that will be very difficult to replace .... 84 ■ ' ■ r - : . .... mark seems to gef quife a kick out ot this business of being mordi gros king .... .... your one and only chance to take out any grudge that you have ogoinst the thetas .... et id genus .... more work (or the already overworked bond, at least they should get seats where they con see the game .... .... the snake pit group that between-halves singing contest, lea oiked der, bill off with the mc nomer . . , If PsiInK, omne .... haven ' t done this since i was a kid .... more mardi gras, the spe ' s section .... ton! matt hisself and a segment of the ski club during the now- famous trip to the big moun- tain, brother if you ain ' t a skier you just oin ' t .... . . Jouis bu;. ' cnz unJvr th pon oiship of the n w- non cluj, onr of many cducotionol extros .... .... miss doc is wearing a etc., etc. fiere they crc girls, straight from dior . . . . .... freshman girls who have maintained better than overage grades and have been outstanding in service to the university, the spurs eye the new prospects .... .... the forestry club gets things done, if you don ' t believe it ask don horrington and the rodeo committee, the boll, the rodeo, food for aber day and many other things, but all work and no play .... in the .... Chinese oucMon was one of fhe highlights ot fhe drive for money for the world student service fund .... pring _( . . . . msu ' s first rodeo was probably the finest intercollegiate show in the northwest, objectors to this stofcment may debate with the forestry club, don horrington and the eo- pocity crowd .... 89 .... the miss monfano pogeant, the lobor pains of the birth of a new otlontic city contestant .... a joke to many students, rabidly defended by its supporters with the dean of women in the vanguard, youth opportunity in the horace heidt tradition .... queen of .... talent is highly cmphasixed in the press releases but doesn ' t stack up so well on the score cards, good publicity for the university, good experience for the girls, and an opportunity for interested students to expend their extra time on a worth while project? .... .... fhe president does fhe honors for this years recipient of a free trip to otlontic city ond the first step on the road to success .... queens the queen is dead, long live the queer . . . . donna buls, miss montano 1950 contcstcnt in the miss omcrica pogeont ot otlontic city ... . .... chow time on ober doy, compliments of asmsu, the forestry and home ec clubs, chow line to rank with the best of mythology, ond enough paper cups and plates to cover one- half acre of lawn with a layer an inch thick . . . another t X V .V,, aber f V t. ' -r- .... ober elections, spiked this yeor by the oddifion of the unity porty ond the withdrowol of pon-hell ond inter-frotcrnity participation OS units .... bigger and better 94 an ever 95 interscholastic .... the day of telegrams for the new spurs, the football teom shows off on the last doy of spring practice, house decorations ore started weeks in advance, in fact freeman started that ferris wheel in november. the winners — tri delt and sigma nu . . . . .... high school music week gives professional rating and encouragement to high school musi- cians .... .... highlight of the community concert season was the dual presentation of Cavellerio Rusti- cana and I Pogliocci .... 96 commencement 1950 .... the presenters of the sheepskins, you ore hereby o member of the elite frotcrnity of college graduates .... — o ' . . . the lost convoco- ion, owords for achicvc- nent, mostly scholastic . . . j r I? V .... yes there i om in the fourth row and you ore right there in the middle, and there is dad watching .... .... up the steps for the last time, the same old auditorium tokes on a new significance .... through obcr grore for the lost time for 30 b of those who sforted out four yeors ogo. those who survived the msu grade curve ond the round of octivities pictured on the prccecding pages .... 101 f ♦ f .... athlete John helding brought a new vigor to the position of asmsu president . . . kept the office open to all students and still studied . . . made contacts for busy athletic and central boards . . . checked with the senate group . . . even worked on the skating rink ... he knew asmsu business . . . added helding energy, congeniality, and time . . . asmsu accomplished more, more easily, than in several years .... .... second man in the top asmsu duo, dove freeman took charge of complicated asmsu financing and the budget-finance committee . . . cen- tral board delegate for two years, he knew msu ' s student policies as whole . . . the rough spots in spend- ing ... he patiently signed the bills, plonned next year ' s budget .... seemed to be central board ' s man of decision . . . worked with unusual capability . . . and the usual freeman finesse .... .... dove freemen, laura bergh, dick wohlgenanf, sfudcnt auditor bill onderson, torv holvorson, donny lombros, georgc fox, kay Hennessey, John hclding, lex mudd, gcorge remington, and faculty member edwin briggs ... a group of legislators with more than the usual ability and ambition individually . . . worked hard to give asmsu collective satisfaction in the troditional area of student government .... asmu .... quiet kay Hennessey, vice-president ot otmsu, ex -officio social chairmen of oil stu- dent ' s, accomplished the usual on o campus with living-group units for such activity .... . . . . smiling little lex mudd left the osmsu records with her special stomp of thoroughness ond accurocy . . . the perfect secretory .... reodjusfment in mony areos oi athletic activity, including the spending, wos the duty this year for dick corstensen, bob onderson, dove freemon, ross miller, university ouditor kirk badgley, lex mudd, ex-otficio choirman John helding, and othletic director coc hubbord ... a new program under a new director handled the old msu problems and come to on effective culminotion with the just-ofter-school joining of the skyline six . . . o much improved area for montana ' s competition .... student committees . . . . former sentinel editor morge hunter did ond re-did the orientation and all-year guidance pamphlet . . . the m book . . . honk di re ond joan smith helped on the addition of the men ' s intramural rules and the activated copy . . . morge published o better official osmsu book at slightly more than the budget figure . . . yet with a new look .... .... friday morning competition to student union coffee . . . the homecoming voriety show, charter day and lowndes moury, msu and msc chorol groups, the northwest speaker series of four . . . other execeptionol pro- groms offered this year through the endeavor of the members of convocotions committee . . . don harrington, mr. robert struckmon. mr. John lester, chairman bob burns, mr. cdmund free- man, don lichtwordt, mr. robert bates .... . . . . green beanies, the buttc gome, SOS, ober day, homecoming parades . . . od in- finitum . . . the group . . . jone honnah, mono wohlgcnont, morgic jessc, morion bell, bob nicholson, don horringfon, gene kollgrcn, don sfonoway, and jim murphy . . . spent a worthwhile year with the troditionol . . . planned many extra octivities . . . left records of every move they made for the next group who will pave students ' remembered walks . . . . . . . the octivity fee, the campus population, the percentages of distribu- tion . . . details of budget and finoncc committee who met regularly this year to parcel out the few extra dollars for the 1949-50 budget . . . plon the 1950- 51 spending schedule . . . spring bomb- shell of the cut for debate met op- position, then odjustment by the com- mittee .... student members: dove freemon, doris lund, ol golen .... 107 committees . . . . power of review in defined oreos of asmsu publications as o duty end o privilege was reolized on the 1 950 publicotions boord . . . poli:ymakers (or the kaimin, sentinel, mountaineer, and the strays , . . ioe buley, les rutlcdge, bob anderson, dean of students herb wunderlich, koimin adviser ed dugan, don graff, george remington, margot luebben, marge hunter, chairmen louro bergh, sentinel ad- viser cyrile van duser and doris iund . . . did a b3tter job than the usual editor-choosing groups previously , . . looked ot publication problems with more knowing eyes .... .... in a campus sociol whirl that always seems to leave the committee out in the cold, osmsu still hod caryl helmer, jonice ludwig, koy hennessey, and jock lowson to arrange the big freddie slack engagement winter quarter . . . to keep the living groups happy they regained their scheduling power this yeor . . . everything seemed to balance .... .... community concert series this yeor with its severol fine programs cost students a new low price individually, but central board discussion about next year ' s schedule featuring the ballet russe, took days .... th? contract wcs signed again and onothcr committee will sell the season . . . students responsible for the work this year . . . george krous, June conovan, and chairman porky paulson .... 108 student union committees home of the sentinel, the osmsu records, the student orgonixot ions ' business office, the shufflcboord gomes, the cxhorbitont-priced texts, and the blockest coffee in montono . . . the student union is a center for many students ' daytime activities . . . after dark, the building is repossessed by the joiners and their meetings . . . and the other crowd who come in poirs to lounge .... yet it will olwoys hove the bottom level steodying influence of o few thousand cokc-storites .... 1 .... student, faculty, administrotive, ond alumni representatives settle the difficulties involved in the student union set up . . . rumor rumbles of o recreational copper room with nitc-club otmosphcrc for week-end evenings ... a handcraft shop and other improvements . . . governors ore mtss hclcn glcason, jonet blessing, student union build- ing monoger cyrilc van duscr, margaret (esse, bob helding, mr. poul bischoff, uni- versity auditor kirk bodgley, georgc fox, mointcnance head torn sweoringen .... not pictured . . . jack grindcy, Ics rutlcdgc, dr. browder, miss clow, corl dragstcdt, herb wundcrlich .... .... student members of store board . . . corporate directors of the book store and fountain . . . howie heintx, royol Johnson, abe o ' hern, bob helding .... paf Hennessey treasurer phyl Johnson president donna burr vice-president associated women students bock row, I. to r. : kuglcr, lombros, wholen, middlcton, anton. middle row: mcleod, bell, foslond, kuhne, bcrlond, tyrrcll. front row: berget, burr, Johnson, hennessey, gcory. women ' s athletic association .... women ' s intramural athlcMcs, the individuol participation records, athletic - social octivitics for msu coeds, high school ploy -day come out of the work of the w.o.a. council of sportsmonagcrs and living group representatives . . . . . . . . w.o.a. council includes . . . adviser mrs. gcorgc sorsfield, peg mcdonold, celia lyon, joonno midtlyng, joon bcckwith. normomoc milkwick, carol froscr, junc smith . . . lyn hestikin, morccllo chcxick, donno bar, jonc honnoh, jon curry, gcnievcve welch, bctty berland, marge onderson, idobob herring, norma bell, pat bcnz, jo carson, gene gilmorc, lois soprr . . . j?an couture, sh ' ricy mckown, gcrenc webber, pat evons, elcanor onderson, phyllis fulmor, morjoric morion, wilma ellis, shirlcy pctesch, mory jane Johnson, jon ferguson, dorothy ross, anns beotty, junc boker ... .... typical collegiate editor george remington used a typical talent and energy to maintain the koimin foli- quorter smurr-mode reodibility re- cords . . . the inevitable dullness of the msu daily round, he tempered with some sharp editorial licks around the stote and campus ... he wound up shy of o few ski trips and many hours of sleep, but lacked little in the journalistic line .... montana kaimin .... floyd larson whipped out masterpieces in the inane fea- ture department . . . exercised his critical eye in editorial writ- ing duties .... V .... anita phillips, another one of the five associates and the official women worker in words . . . helped in news, make-up and in each of the slots .... 114 . . . . able adviser cd dugan steadied the koimin brcthcrn and sistern . . . ncgotiotcd improvements . . . crisply handed out ready replies to the questions re msu newspaper pol- icies .... .... combined smurr-remington punch above and behind their staunch associate editor group pulled the kaimrn up to new campus ond state interest levels . . . tour times weekly ... in spite of overtime procedures, loiy reporting classes or the usual grade-point expense, their papers appeared . . . collegiate dash, some thoughtfulness, and at least one million tiring man hours .... . . . . torn mcndel returned otter one yeor ' s observation down under ... at msc . . . worked in all the koimin os- sociotc editor spots . . .... another of the five old faithfuls . . . word simms . . . forced to fill in as sports editor . . . turned in the copy .... .... news editor don graff was handed the big job this spring .... with a year ' s remington apprenticeship, h e showed promise .... 115 .... dick Shirley, two-quarter koimin business manager . . . quietly kept the record advertising intake balanced with the rising ground-floor expenses . . . unlike some campus organixa- tions the newspaper stayed out of the red . . . somehow managing to slosh prices for their yellow copy paper .... .... former editor bill smurr took over in the advertising area winter quarter to learn still another facet of kaimin life . . . old honest John . . . with the flair for using a vast vocabulary . . . jolted the campus in the September state sizzle . . , and afterwards proved the sincerity of the smurr-principle . . . undeniably the campus journalist of distinction. the journalists .... joe stell, the jose of page three . . . wrote sports cover- age when others wouldn ' t . . . olso starred in letter writing . . . 116 . . . . cy noc fronstcrred from the lower higher in time to volunteer tor empty koimin positions jniversity just .... tronk lubick of the darkroom turned out the glossies for the home-cngroving plont on the koimin ' s short photo budget .... .... an impossible tosk at msu but donna ring worked to modify the usual columns of the pins-hung society news .... .... copy desk . . . scene of the right or the rewrite . . . surrounded by the noisy keys to msu newspaper success . . reporters ' hovcn is, to dugan at least, somewhot far owoy .... sentinel .... energetic doris lund . . . the best procrastinator in the world . . . she is responsible for mix-ups which inevitably appear in class and living group sections ... tor minor batches of copy, usually late . . . four sentinel years in her collegiate career . . . chatting lundy bustled around the student union ... in and out ... in and out . . . .... punch in the unity porty push . . . the punch of this publication . . . good old o ' neil . . . bob did the dummy, the contracts, the budget, and finally, the book . . . sometimes formidable, often friendly, o ' neil handled what peisonnel there was to handle . . . studied for many hours . . . and still edited the year- book .... 118 .... biggest ashtray in the world . . . the sentinel office ployed a voried role ... if the coke store was crowded, the coffee came up ... so many of the better campus discussions these walls have heord . . . at times students do things connected with publication of msu ' s yearbook in this room . . . although poison, lund and o ' neil have a few other distractions .... .... adviser cyrilc von duscr whisked through the student union . . . her building . . . passing out the meeting rooms and checking the lounge or the theatre . . . dropped in occasionally to go over some sentinel details mif the editors .... .... donna persons seemed to like the croxy life and accomplished her associated bit . . . enough to take over the ' 51 ... the cheycnne kid drank coffee like o trouper and learned the sometimes aimless scurry. .... leroy aserlind . . . associate editor . . . helped on o ' neil ' s projects . . . the odmirol also wrote a thesis ond thought about on even more im- porfont it ' s one hundred twelve and one-holf days owoy progrom . . . tribute to one dillon delta gommo . . ■ .... morgie jessc . . the girl with the million jobs and a million capa- bilities . . . she didn ' t encamp in sentinel quorters but os ossociate she had ossignments that branched over the compus . . . and mainly in the i building .... . . . . cooperative fields, nancy . . . produced the division pogcs along with the other campus art contri- butions she manages to moke . . . olong with her dramatic work . . . she met the dcodlincs and added the required orlginol touch .... 119 . . . . man with a load on . . . Hugh o ' connor of the strobe light, speed graphic, tripod and film loaders ... all for the sentine l . . . missed a few appointments but there were millions of them .... the sentinel crew .... long year with its inevitoble problems . . . high points . . . low spasms . . . changed in 1950 OS it had in 1949 ... the some dirty office with new people . . . fewer spur pointers yet a certain number of friendly volunteers who didn ' t quite understand the score of the no-score book through the year . . . .... Janice ludwig headed a staff that called club ' s presidents for nine months .... a! widenhoffer furnished the drawings for the living group section .... wilmo ellis helped with the photogrophy . . . georgie fobert struggled to track down the who ' s who of all the group pictures, was a great delight to the editor .... ward shanohan drew many lines and whistled . . . george ostrom began OS o ' connor ' s helper and stayed to help on appointments . . . tom ambrose handled the toughest job of all, the index . . . although he didn ' t get his picture taken cletus smith wrote the copy ond managed the sport section .... 120 . . . . ol Cochrane . . . the business monager and fhcrcby chief of his own od staff . . . cubicles on the third floor served as their headquarters for the selling ond layout . . . bill andcrson and all the rest sweated out every dollor-trip downtown and into the state pockets .... question: could he meet the budget figure .... ...sentinel business side .... stoff of the people who worried ond worked making money while the front office mode the plans which spent it . . . ' 49 number of pages . . .the activity section . . . senior class background in maroon . . . made possible by o last surge of energy in selling ads . . . ods . . . ads . . . 121 mountaineer .... msu ' s contribution to culture in words ... a chance for the more literary students to air their creative talents . . . firmly established now as a campus publication, it comes out quarterly with the latest cfonotions . . . the editorial staff under the able guidance of adviser John moore, end editor-in-ch. ' ef joe gionet, sorted the best from the good . . . donna coster, pot mcginnis, helen lenhort, jim word, and lorry kadlec spent long hours preparing the copy for the press, and offered work of their own . . . dave lindell moved up to editor-in-chief this spring . . . robert toylor offered various clever works . . . on anonymous writer sharpened his adjectives in on attack against montana in the editorial this spring . . . this issue received the highest praise from kaimin critics . . . art is headed by nancy fields with the help of george gogos and Joyce dark . . . o worthy publi- cation, by and for the students .... forestry kaimin .... the woodticks edit ond publish their own yearbook . . . depicting the ontics of the foresters for the post yeor . . . they included everything from their homecoming borbecue, to winter quorter parties with the worthy hoe dang symphony, to their illustrious extravaganza the 33rd annual forester ' s boll . . . the forestry school is the only individual school that undertakes such a project . . . ond can be justly proud . . . editor-in-chief of the bunyonites annual was dale robinson . . . the rest of the staff included klos fenell, jim mcdougal, chorles kern, woyne wilde, ross herrington, ond bob domon . . . leon cohen was advertising monoger, with a staff including bob cooncy, jim chamberlain, joe meuchel, dan daniels, frank weskomp, bert morris, wait kosberg, harry covey, edword bangle, and bob duvol . . . this year ' s book was a fine example of a departmental yearbook .... rjudi fuiwia 7)lilt 7 w- m mm -mm T D . . . . the a cppello choir on 1 the jubileers handle widely divergent types of vocal music and both do equally well . . . ore top ambassa- dors of good will around the state .... 126 choral .... msu is justly proud of the mixed chorus which gives every student o chance to sing for credit .... !yh ' :S-: v groups normon gulbrondscn director, university choral groups % ■ • .... atfired in the long-sought-for new uniforms the bond provided campus musicol color . . . always willing except when they hove to sit in the lost row of the balcony at the basketball gomes, bond members put in o great many long hours for very little credit except self-satisfaction .... grizzly band Justin groy bond director eugcnc andric orchestra director symphony orchestra .... the symphony orchestro this year achieved heights never before drcomed of in montona ... a small symphony which stepped, in accomplishment, quite beyond the potential for opprcciation ot msu .... . . . the debaters: losers in the great battle of the budget of 1950 . . . could afford to take a few trips from the athletic department on knowing more of the right people better, relying less on oracular powers in motters of money . . . speech rolph mcginnis debate coach 130 and debate the msu dcbofc tcom again won on inviration to the notionol meet at west point, placing with the top ten in the country . . . also learned that it IS difficult to orguc with a Scotsman .... d rama .... drama director leroy hinxe and technical director abe wollock con- tinue to turn out amazing results with only a shoe string to operate on . . . our town went well beyond whot is generally expected from a college pro- duction . . . was the high point of o fine year ... on all-school mus ' cal year again which meant two shows in production at the same time and with no loss to either .... .... the ploy without scenery centered around the kindly state manager . . . norriage in grovers corners and death . . our town the cost herb c arson dick hoag joel ficming John bodglcy joon hordin hclcn hoycs fronk houle phyllis dork clem word mory mourcr louis cimorc Carroll o ' connor barboro hill lorry kodlcc thclmo hoggorty art lundcll mrs. soorncs dorothy ross constable worron fronk fitzgcrald si cromwcll mo nicy briggs baseball ploycrs don nicol, goy ritsmon, lorry brodic som croig clbcrt morton ioc Stoddard .., .,.,......., .... chorles schmitt assistant stage monogers frank fitzgerotd, chorles schmitt people of the town Joyce sipcrly, onn stone, theJmo hoggorty, borbora hill, delorcs white. isobeic gopion, junc thoyer, moxine toylor, ken soylor stoge monoger dr. gibbs (oc crowell howic ncwsome mrs. gibbs mrs. webb george gibbs rebccco gibbs wolly webb cmity webb professor willard mr. webb womon in the oudito mon in the ouditoriui lody in thcotre Simon stimson ?33 irm r: there shall be no night the cast dr. kaorlo volkonen don lichtwardt marianda volkonen bonnie lu perry dove corween richord hoog photogropher gerold novrotil uncle woldemor jesper Jensen gus shumon torn Sherlock erik volkonen chorles schmitt kootri olquist coleen hoog lempi Jackie loiselle dr. ziemssen c. g. cromwell mojor rutkowski robert ingmon joe burnett louis elmore ben gichner bill binet tronk olmsfeod arthur lundell sorgeonf gosden lorry kodlec how eager is mon to know and do the right but how, how hardly shall he learn what it is ond how to do it? antlgone the cast ontigone ioo hordin ismcne ory mourer creon jcsper Jensen corroll o ' connor sentry :v ' « oe hoimon lourcn buck teircsios  lichfwordt o. wollock attendant on teiresios Joel Homing messenger richord hoog euydice dorothy ross chorus leodcr edmund j. c. word soldiers jock shopiro, ort lundell chorus John bennet, virginio bulen, pot evons, isobel gopion, betty moyfield, June mcleod, louetto riggs, chorles schmitt, torn Sherlock, rosolie slocum, ann stone all school production the cast neil dahlstrom, baritone figoro colcen hoag, soprono rosina george lewis, fenor count olmovivo jim collihon, boss buffo bortolo gene hucholo, bosso bosilio olice byers, soprono bertha lone Justus, boritone fiorello vern Johnson, boss captain of the guard the barber of Seville at ihtLc4J .... In his first year as msu athletic director cac hubbard put msu athletics ort sound financial feet and expanded the entire athletic program, with the switch to the sky-line six conference the athletic future looks brighter than it has in years .... .... ted shipkey in his first year at the helm of grizzly football came out with more wins than loss:s and turned out a fighting aggressive grizxiy team that should go for in the sky-line six conference next fall .... i dahtberg assistant football coach chinskc frosh football adorns chief scout erdhous assistant football coach rhinehort troiner .... co-coptain ray bouer, oll-coost end, broke the pec pass receiving record with thirty-one completions, four for touchdowns and a total yard- age of 535 .... semonsky, co-captain; helding, ford; pec honorable mention. jack o ' loughlin. pec honorobic mention, recipient oi the grixily cup as outstonding university athlete, winner of the outstanding player oword tor the homecoming gome, the university ' s most admired athlete .... football graduates these men .... nineteen seniors finished their coreors os griiily football ployers, many of them four-year Icttermen, in their tour years they won more gomes thon they lost, many of them against oversize opposition .... top row, I. to r. bottom row, I to lolcolm, motyc, kubcrich, kumpuris, dcloncy, doyle, oberwiser. hamcrness, korn, keim, cork, murphy, briney, selstcod. ft f Ife ' i« tlK wash, state 13; msu 7 writer put it, the grixzlies gave the cougars all the footboll they wonted. .... o ' loughlin, byrne ond kingstord kept the grizzly offense moving while the entire forward wall turned in an outstanding perform- ance . . . skipkey said, it was o terrific ball game, the grizzlies played their best and when they do that i am satisfied, win, lose or draw, the officioting was the worst we hod all year and the three bad coils might well have been the foctor that lost us the game, moving pictures hove proven that they were bod calls .... .... fired up silvertips, ready to cat cougar meat bruised ond battered a highly favored wash, state college team all over the lot at pullmon before gombold uncorked a long pass to poul that snatched victory from the grizzly ' s grasp with only six minutes rcmoin- ing: 13-7 . . . . o highly polished montono ground gome and the cougar ' s fumbleitis, along with incompe- tent officioting, gove arm choir quarterbacks something to tolk about for weeks ofter . . . woshington ' s galloway scored from the two for the cougars early in the third period after the grizzly forwards hod held stubbornly for six ploys, the grizzly score came early in the fourth stanza when kingsford chucked to baucr from the twenty-six. byrne converted, with forty-five sec- onds remaining kingsford was on his way to pay dirt when on official ruled him out of bounds on the forty- five, from the press box vantage point, scribes claimed that he was well in bounds . . . six valuable cougars were sidelined with injuries and os one Washington sports kingsford, reed, byrne d. Campbell, wold, k. campbcll south dakota 13; msu 33 .... grixxly optimism hit a new high when a smollcr but more oggressive montono tcom defected south dokoto university 33-13 at billings in their season opener sept. 17.. .with new head coach ted shipkcy at the helm for the first time, the silvcrtips had the spark they were missing all lost season, tied up at 13-13 with ten min- utes remaining in the last quarter, the montona team hit their stride and rolled for three quick touchdowns .... olthough the grizzly line was tough and opened f 4 Utah state 13; msu 16 .... coach shipkey was right when he said, utah state will be no pushover. leading 16-0 at the end of the third quorter, the grizzlies showed their first let-up of the season, letting the oggies score thirteen points in the final quarter . . . grizzly line play was at its best in the first half holding the aggies to a total of 1 3 yords. bouer was speciolly effective, dumping every- thing thot come his way and spilling caputo in the end zone for a safety . . . bouer went forty yords on on end-around for the first grizzly score and kingsford drove over for the second touchdown after o ' loughlin hod intercepted adams ' pass and carried it to the two . . . the silvcrtips had their clows sharpened and aimed at oil-conference joy van noy ond kept him bottled for the full sixty minutes . . . kubcrich ployed sixty minutes of hard boll for the grizzlies and was outstand- ing on defense, byrne booted both placements . . . this marked the first time in five years that the grizzlies had bcotcn the oggies . . . shipkey said, we ployed good defense ond the only time thot the oggies could get going was ogoinst our second and third string line- men. , . . wide holes in the coyotes forward wall, the montanans found the sky-route much easier and connected with ten of nintcen forward passes . . . o ' loughlin, murphy, kingsford and hcldmg sparked the grizzly offense, mur- phy ' s tricky running ond o ' loughlin ' s plunging ate up yardage while the well-timed grizzly air arm struck with precision, lefty byrne, making his varsity debut before the hometown folks booted three extra points ond did his shore of the boll carrying . . . montona Ions left the gome satisfied and confident thot shipkey wos the mon they hod scorched for to guide the grizzlies to a respectable position in football circles . . . shipkey soid after the game, i am well satisfied with the squod ' s progress and the team looked good throughout the gome .... Colorado a m 27; msu 12 .... predicted to win by o comfortoble morgin, grizxiy griddcrs found the going tougher than they hod ex- pected from colorodo o and m ' s roms ond suffered their second sct-bock of the season 27-] 2 . . . the rams tallied in the first quorter on three line ploys from the griixly ten ond stayed out in front until kingsford went around end from the three in the closing minutes of the holf. o ' loughlin bucked over in the third quarter after the grizilics hod put together a sustoined drive from their own twenty -three . . . . then the rams started hitting ond struck poy dirt three more times before the finol gun . . . byrnc ployed heads-up defense, stopping two sure touchdowns with deodly tockles. the gnxxltcs mode one goal line stand, holding the rams for downs on the six . . . montono wosn ' t the some tcom thot hod played ogoinst Wash- ington state, good blocking and tockling were sorely lacking ond the gnxxly ocriols were not hitting as they hod earlier in the season . . . we hod o better boll club, but too much time on the rood mode the grixxlics tire in the fourth quarter, shipkcy said stcwort, honsen, :hoffin Oregon state 63; msu 14 .... Oregon stofc hod just too much footboll tcom tor the griiilies OJ the 63-14 score well indicoted. running from michigon type spinner ploys the beover bocks hod o field doy romping over on outclassed ond outmonncd griixly forword woll .... with o complete platoon system the beavers scored in every period except the third ond set a new record for scoring ogoinst o pec teom .... the only creditable showing the grizzlies mode was their air circus with helding and kingsford pitching to bouer, briney ond byrne, they connected with 17 of 34 ... . beaver bocks went wild running griiily punts bock for o total of 272 yords. corpcnter, twenge and voillocour were the untouchobles in Oregon ' s bockfield while dork, mcguire ond dc sylvio were rough in the line . . . . o tired and beaten griiily teom returned home offer four games on the rood, with stcwort suffering from a broken leg from the Oregon closh and moyte ond botes out of the lineup the grizzlies were in no shape for the coming homecoming clash with idoho .... shipkcy stated after the Oregon gome, we met the best boll club we hove met oil ycor. our offense went well ond we were o constont threat, defensively we didn ' t hove enough to hold down the beover bocks. Idaho 47; msu 19 dixie howell ' s idaho vandals stunned 8500 griiily homecoming fans by scoring twenty points in the first fifteen minutes of ploy and kept right on by pouring it on the hapless silvertips until the finol minutes of play, winning 47-19 .... the piston knees of king block, idoho fullbock, ond the shitty running of diehl and brogon kept the grizzly for words bock on their heels all afternoon, the vandals piled up a total of 376 yords rushing to the grizzly ' s 146 .. . chick, croxy legs, murphy got owoy for o beautiful seventy- yord run to the idoho twenty, tommy kingsford danced and cvoded onrushing Idaho tocklers as he flipped his well known passes for a total of 159 yards, helding odded 77 more in seven ottempts . . . grizzly bocks found it tough getting around Idaho ' s shrine gome rep- resentative killsgaord and his running mote overgoord. .... volk, ford ond motye played good defense for montona while kingsford, helding, murphy and reliable o ' loughlin spearheaded the grizzly attack, bouer re- ceived passes in his most competent manner but wos pushed hord for receiving honors by Idaho ' s bornes .... for the second straight year homecoming wos o dismal flop from the football standpoint .... our worst defensive gome all yeor. grizzly tocklers slipped off of runners, o ' loughlin ployed well as olwoys and averaged better thon eight yards per try, shipkey said . . msc 12; msu 34 .... still bruised from the previous week ' s defeats the grizzlies bounced to life in buttc to dump the bobcats 34-12 ond win the troditionol copper bowl .... after a slow first quarter the grizzly game hit its peak for the season as helding and kingsford teamed up to hit with sixteen out of twenty-four passes for 220 yards, ray bauer grabbed two for touchdowns, roy molcolm ran for eighty spectacular yards to provide fans with the most exciting ploy of the day ond wos o consistent ground gainer all afternoon .... o ' loughlin, byrne and hommerness kept pounding at the bobcat line eating up big hunks of yardage while ford, ken compbell, kuberich ond hansen anchored the bruin line .... odam morsholl led the bobcot offense, scoring both of state ' s touchdowns while boston ond driscoll played top defense .... coach shipkey wos well pleased and said, the grizzlies showed good form once they got going .... a chilled contingent of grizzly fans returned home with the copper bowl resting for the second consecutive year in the grizzly den with no sign of it being much more than o routine formality for quite some time to come .... WW KMlItSft . r, i volk, king, molone eastern wash. 6; msu 19 .... scoring three times in the first twenty minutes ond holJing eostern woshington college of education to a m:nu5 seven yords set the stoge for the grizzlies fourth win of the season. 19-6 .... roy molcolm, Mi ' grizzly ha If bock, returned to his sophomore form os he reeled off long goins consistently through the sovoge nc for a totol of ninety-nine yards, byrnc and o ' lough- n ran well for montane, each scoring once . . . . Ivertip linemen were effective, opening lorgc holes in the savage line. hanscn, ford, briney and compbclt wore outstanding . . . michelson, sovoge fullback was o powerhouse for the savogcs rushing for 78 of ewe ' s 152 yards, poin, savage center wos outstanding behind the line . . . montona end fronk br.ncy tore a cort- ilege ond was sidelined for the rest of the season . . . grizzly punting hit a scoson high, averaging forty yords. helding ond kingsford hit ten of fwcnty ottcmptcd ocriols for 130 yards . . . shipkey was well pleased, beating the sovoge team that hod upset the grirxlics in the season opener o ycor ogo .... brigham young 6; msu 25 .... ninteen monfana seniors brought down the curtain on their college football careers thundering opplause OS they trounced brigham young university 25-6 of dornbloser field novembcr eighteenth .... o ' loughlin, the grizzlies most valuable player counted three times and oil-coast end bauer raced through the byu bock- field, intercepted eccle ' s lateral and loped forty-five yards for the grizzlies ' other score .... John holding hit six of seven posses in the first half, honk ford played outstonding boll all afternoon, throwing key blocks and smearing everything that come his woy . . . thus the grizzlies wound up their 1949 season with five wins and four losses .... shipkey said, we ore going to miss the ninteen graduating seniors, i was well pleased with the way the boys took to the spread formation, what we ore going to lock in experience next fall we will moke up in hustle ond aggressiveness. .... j:l. front row, I. to r.: malcolm, helding, selstod, bauer, scmonsky, kumpur s, kuberich. second row, I to r.: king, deloney, briney, korn, keim, cork, ford, hommerness. third row, I. to r.: compbell,k., compbell. d., kofcntiis, reed, doyle, chcffin, o ' loughlin, kingsford. fourth row, I. to r.: mccoy, onsum, moyte, le cloire, rothweiler, byrnc, volk, ingrom. fifth row, I. to r. : shipkey, head coach; honsen, wold, murphy, duncan, cook, adorns, oss ' t. coach; erdhous, ass ' t. coach, back row, I. to r.: wolker, mgr.; lamberg, sr. mgr.; rhinehort, t;ainer; o ' loughlin, equipment mgr. .... roy bouer was named all-coast end by pec coaches, helding, o ' loughlin and ford received honorable mention, bouer broke pec pass receiving records with thirty-one, for a total of 515 yards, four for touch- downs . . . tommy kingsford ranked fifth in pacific coost passing, helding wos seventh, o ' loughlin led griizly scoring with 42 points, montono punters ranked third in the conference with a 37.8 overage, the team as a whole ranked first in pec pass defense, allowing only 85 yards per gome; second in pass offense with 154 yards per game; sixth in total offense with 316.8 yards per gome ond fourth in total defense allowing 273.1 yards per gome .... 148 aiiB ' frosh football ;t; . . . . cooch chinske moulded one of the finest frosh footboll teams in msu history, the frosh were big and fast but ployed up and down, soid chinske, thetr only loss o 61 to trouncing by the wsc frosh wcs bod ot its best bur the difference in the two teoms was not whot the score indicates. chinske cifed outstanding work by jones, dens- morc, sfcwort, rody, gerlinger, maus, yurko, graves, Carlson and loird .... . . . . jiggs dohlberg led a squad of veterans to montono ' s greotest bosketboll season in history .... basketball graduates these men .... bob cope, little all-american, one of the nations leading scorers and outstanding grizzly casboh ace for the post four years .... top row, I. to r.: bouer, carstensen, eohort bottom row, I, to r. : graham, marinkovich. f 150 .... a veteran monfono boskctball team with pofcntiol sophomores launched it ' s 1949-50 compoign at billings, dec. 2-3 by dumping north dokoto 83-53 and 73-63. grizxiy center bob cope came within one point of tying his own single gome scoring record when he cholkcd up 39 points, sophomores hasquet and sparks mode their varsity debut and proved themselves a top forward combinotion .... next the grizzlies traveled to pocotello, idoho for o four team single elimination tour- nament with college of idaho. eostern Washington and idoho stote. the grizzlies came out on top by defeating college of idoho 83-34 and ewe 84-76. cope was named the outstanding shooter of the tournament, corstensen the best defensive player, both received gold wotches along with coach dohlberg . . . the first home gomos of the seoson mode it six straight with double wins over whitman 81-30 ond 79-56. cope ond corstensen dominated both backboards. cope got 21 the first sparks, hasquet, luckmon gome ond 31 the second, graham hit often from the corners, boucr stole the boll often and his weird pas- sing kept whitmon cogers guessing ond at times his own tcommotes .... it was eight in a row for the grizzlies OS they trounced the whitworth pirates 78-63 and 91-61. point overage to dote, SI points per gome, cope hi t 58 points in the two games to bring his college point total to 1320. grohom, sparks ond marinkovich were obic ossistonce .... 151 .... on december 30 the ewe jinx cought up with the grixxlies and beat them 67-59. stellar ball hond- ling by luft, eichler, and rotfler kept the savages in control of the gome all through the second halt, after a few bad passes the grixxly fast break went to pieces .... with thirteen games under thier belts, rocky mountain college of billings met the grixxly quint on the home floor ond bowed 95-52 and 84-31. cars- tensen sparked on defense and hit for 29 points in the two gomes, ninety-five points wos the grixxly high for the season, cope brought his total to 280 points in eleven gomes .... leading 44-30 at the half the grixxlies were pressed hard to word off an idaho state roily ond win 79-70. cope connected for 28, graham got 13 ond sparks 1 . . . in the second game the bengals again pushed the grixxlies beyond expectations before losing 81-74. foul shooting turned the trick as the grixxlies hit 31 to idoho state ' s 10. cope was the big scorer with 21 and corstensEn followed with 17 .... the gonioga bulldogs next invoded the grixxly den for one of the seasons most fervid series, the grixxlies won the first night 89-73. bosquet ' s drives together with cope ' s accuracy and corstensen ' s long shots overcame gonxogo ' s early 32-21 lead, in the second game moose corstensen hooped two baskets and a free throw in the overtime period to give the grixxlies a 67-65 victory with forty-five seconds of reg- ular ploy remaining corstensen tied the score at 60 all with a shot from bock of the key hole, cope hit 19 before fouling out with nine minutes of ploy re- brennen, onderson, stockhoff .... the grixxlics won the opener from fhcir troditionol rivals at bozcmon by slipping by the bobcots 59-58. cope was checked effectively by the bobcat ' s peden and could only get ten points, cohort led the siivertips with thirteen . . . shaking loose from a 45-45 deadlock with cxoctly five minutes of ploying time rcmoin.ng the bobcats evened the series by winning 51-46. trolling 01 half-time the grixxlics monogcd to knot the score six times before curry sonk a lay-in that clinched the gome for the cots, cohort ogoin led montono scoring with 1 6 ... in a non-collegiotc gome the grixxlics trounced |he missoula goodies 94-52. cope hit 38 and boucr 14 . . playing the Portland pilots for the first time in history the grixxlics were red hot to win the first night 93-55. sparks, cops, cohort and hosquct led scoring in the first half, and in the second grohom ond boucr took over with corstcnscn controlling the bockboords . . the grixxlics started slow in the second but broke away in the lost half to win 63-46. cope dumped 24 followed by sporks and hosquct with 16 and 15. cop; moved up to third in the notion ' s individual scoring; 487 points in twenty gomes . . . the siivertips swept on cosy 87-50 victory over idoho state in an intcrscctional gome at pocotcllo. cope pitched 24 points OS the bengals were handicapped without Cunningham, their six foot, five inch center ... the following night the gniilics took the second gome 78- 53. cope broke his own record of totol po nts for a grixxly in o single scoson, reoching 536 . . the twenty- first victory of the season come in wotloce, idoho os the grixxlics squcexcd by gonxogo 75-68 ... in the second gome, ployed at spokane the grixxlics dropped their third of the season 65-42. the bulldogs bottled cope up, holding him to eight points .... 153 . . . smorfing from fheir loss to goniogo, the griiilic! urncd on fhc hcol to romblc over whifworth 95-73 It spokonc. it wos the silvcrtip ' s twenty-second victory n twenty-five storts establishing a new record for wins n o single scoson. bouer, cope and sparks worked the osf break effectively, cope hitting 21, cohort 19, sparks 5 and bauer 14 . . . the grizzlies turned home for their nal home games ond the stote title series with the bobcots. in the first game the grizzlies started witf. a 15-0 lead and went on to win 7 1-51. bouer hustled every minute and the entire team hawked the ball, cohort ' s work on the floor was outstanding and he looped 18 points .... the second game sow the griz- zlies hit more than titty per cent of their shots in the last half ond pull away to win the state title 72-56. cope garnered 1 5 points, eohort 1 3 ond corstcnsen 1 4 . . . . the grizzlies won the right to represent the district in the notional association of intercollegiate basketball tournament by romping over westcin montana at ano- condo 80-52 on march sixth ... in the interim before the tournament the grizzlies polished off the buttc all- stars 91-83 and the heleno oll-stors 101-62 . . . . with o record of 27 wins and three losses the grizzlies dropped the first game of the noib tournament to port- land 48-47 despite the fact that the grizzlies has swept by the pilots twice earlier in the seoson .... f l fj J SK — ji frosh basketball .... the usual dIMiculty in scheduling collegiate games forced chinske once again to rely largely on missoula independent competition where the cubs ably pioved their worth, the highlight of the season wcs the four game series with the bobk ttens which as usual come out with two-two split, chinske ' s traveling squad was composed of bolte, Campbell, cooper, coppedge, hollin- ger, Johnson, kolberer, kulowick, luckman, powell, sho- doan, stong, and tanner. 156 track graduates these men harry odams head track coach .... dick doyle, pec discuss chompton and monfono ' s second notional collcgiotc trock chom- pton ... .... track squad that started out the season with only dick doylc was turned into the well-rounded group that defeated idoho in the season ' s final dual meet, and can look with bright hope to the future .... pic- tured below, heinz, jansen, mclotchy, chr. ' stensen .... C - ' •  . .... luckman ' s startling finish in the 220 was one ot the high- lights of the idaho meet .... .... three dornbloser stadium records and one mon- tano university record were smashed as Washington state won its eighteenth consecutive dual meet from the grii- ilies, 93 3 4 - 37 1 4 . . . the grizzlies showed Ihot they hod much more potential track material than cnyonc hod anticipated, montana ' s dick doyle tossed the discuss 163 feet, 2 ond I 4 inches to shatter his old stadium mark of 160 feet, 8 ond 5 8 inches, joe luckmon leaped 23 feet 5 and 3 4 inches to surpass jim seylor ' s record by inches, howic heinz put on a brilliant finish to edge wsc ' s millord in the 440, time 51.1 .... - it?- r= .... mike ficming progressed greatly as the season advanced, topped his season with a 1.56.6 half-mile in the northern division meet, it placed him fourth and was the second fastest half-mile ever run by o msu trock- mon .... -ipke, luckmon, mcchcsncy r-. % ficming, badgley, rothwcll .... in duol meet with the costern woshington college ot education savoges at chcncy, the grixxlies lost the relay ond the meet at the same time, 70-61. much improvement was shown by the grizzlies but their lock of depth was the deciding factor, joe luckmcn was a triple winner, taking the brood jump, 100 yard dash and the 220. ripkc placed second to doyle in the discus .... the following weekend the grizzlies won the stole cinder crown by running the bobcats into the ground and winning every event, score 99-32. luckman breezed to cosy wins for his second triple win of the seoson and the entire teom showed the benefits of a few days worm weather. . . . the idoho meet was the highlight of the seoson, with the grizzlies wins by luckman brought fifteen points, cope forgot his baseball duties for a day to win the high-jump for montano. doyle whipped the platter 166 feet plus for a new stadium record .... . . . . bill mcchcsney ' s brilliant 10 minute, four second two-mile wos the best run of the day and brought the stands to their feet in applause .... 4T 7% « ' ♦ . . . , in the northern division meet doyle won the discus, luckmon placed in the broad-jump ond ticming in the holf-mile .... doylc, luckman and ripkc went to the pec meet and doyle ogoin repeated his perform- once by winning the discus, lofcr in the season doyle won the notional collegiate discus championship ot min- ncapolis, with a throw of 171 feet 5 inches, ploced third in the aou senior division and won the pacific coast big ten for the pec. this summer he was picked on the all-star tcom to represent the united stotcs obrood . . luckman was the season ' s top scorer with doylc turning in outstanding performonces every time he stepped into the discus ring. badglcy picked up valuable points in the hurdles while brcnnon, fleming, mc lotchy, and hinxe showed vast improvement as the season progressed, ripke, christcnscn, rothwcll, and dc- loncy scored in the weights .... I. 7 .... now tokc me, i couldn ' t wolk that for in a week .... .... sophomore John badglcy wos a constant point getter in the hurdles and showed promise that this was only the beginning .... 161 frosh track .... the frosh had liffle difficulty winning from the bobkittens and from the missoulo spartan team that stacked up more points than any other interscholostic winner in history .... individual performers showed a great deal of promise, bill rife should be one of the greatest distance runners in the history of the university, proclaimed coach harry odoms. leon conner, dove hurtt ond bill mc master showed well in the middle distances and sprints, eoton in the broodjump and luckmon in the shot look good, others point- ing to big msu track years in the future are spogen, britton, buckinghom, bryont, coppedge, Johnson, and carpenter .... .... coach cddic chinskc lead o team stocked with seniors through on up and down season, lock of hitting power plagued the grizzlies but they remained a better club than the ov- crogc of their competition .... baseball graduates these men .... seniors mitchell, nicol, ico-cop- toins , hilgcnstuhlcr, cope .... , . . . from here it looks pretty good tor the grizzlies, md woit till we get up to bot .... .... sixteen mon montono grizzly squod met a good great foils seiectrics teom ot lewiston, idoho, opril twelfth and went down nine to three in seven innings, lucos pitched well for the grizzlies, allowing only seven hits but wolking five at criticol times .... the following day the grizzlies dropped two more to the seiectrics, five to four ond five to nothing. montona ' s pitching was good in both gomes; tabaracci limiting the great falls teom to nine hits in the first tilt and fornoll giving up only six in the nightcap .... grizzly baseball hopes dropped two more points offer dropping two to gonzogo; five to one ond two to one in Spokane, curran, gonzogo ' s all-around ace twirled neat five-hitter in the opener ond lefty mulcohy kept the silvertips well under control allowing only frve hits in eight innings in the second game, o ' loughlin and cope worked well on the mound for montono, pitching six and seven hitters respectively, hclding ond greclcy rapped out doubles in the nightcap .... the grizzlies were dealt o solid blow after the fifth gome when coach chinskc discovered fhot pitcher jim lucos had run out his pec eligibility . . . the grizzlies finally hit the win column with two wins over whitworth in Spokane seven to tour ond ten to six. scoring eight runs off Peterson in the fourth inning, the silvertips hod it easy for the rest of the gome, protecting their lead, tob- boracci pitched a four-hitter in the opener, fornoll scottered twelve hits well enough to win the second gome of the series .... seniors; ormstrong, walsh, o ' loughlin 164 f seniors; eohort, tabarocci, cocco .... hilgy takes a cut in scrimmoge . .... in their two-gome series with wsc the grixxlies ran into too much hitting power and dropped two; twenty-one to nine and twelve to two. the cougars rapped montono pitchers for twenty-one hits in the opener, five of them triples, while the grixxlies col- lected ten hits .... in the second gome buc bailey ' s wsc team hit the grixxlies hard and often camp got o homer for the cougars, cope gove up fifteen sofe hits while conley ond koegh teomed to hold the mon- tonans to five .... next montono trovclcd to lewis- ton for o four-gome scries with northern idoho college of education, in the opener the grixxlies roppcd two idoho pitchers for sixteen hits and siitecn runs, cocco and mort.n homered for montono. cope went the route .... co-coptoins nicol ond mitchell with coach chinskc .... ... in the second gome the loggers turned the tobies and lowered it on the grixxlies fourteen to nothing and come up strong in the third gome to win again ten to four, in the finol gome the grixxlies edged the loggers behind the seven-hit pitching of o ' loughlin ... the grixxlies opened their first home stand by taking two of three from the whitworth pirotes. in the first gome whitworth pushed three runs ocross the plote in the ninth to win seven to five, bobby byrne hit o 360-foot drive over the right center fence with cocco on ... . montono bounced bock to toke the next two; nine to seven ond ten to one. in the afternoon gome it wos cohort ' s long drive in the eighth that scored co.-c end then he come in himself on mitchell ' s hit. cohort bonged three for five to pace grizzly hitting. , ur_ , y .... byrne, greeley ond cocco of the outfield . . . . .... in the finol game of the whitworth series, the pirotes could only get o single hit off bob cope, os the griiilies made it two straight, montana punched lefty gum of whitworth for ten hits mixed with walks and errors while cope was baffling the pirates with his breeiy curves and smoking fast bolls, he fanned eight .... the grizzlies dropped their next ball gome to idaho; five to four. Idaho ' s hoi hunter socked a single to score red grider from second base in the seventh inning to break o four to four tie and hand the vondals a victory . . . rebounding from the idoho defeot the grizzlies got bock in the win column by edging the eastern woshington savages eight to seven in an eleven inning gome at missoulo. grizzly second baseman hil- gcnstuhler rapped out a single to score nicol from third and break up the boll gome, it was a wild hittinj affair with the grizzlies collecting thirteen hits off two savage chuckers. o ' loughlin and fornoll gove eighteen hits to the savages .... montona topped safe hits off gon- zoga pitcher previs to defeat the bulldogs seven to three in the first game of a three-gome series ot mis- soulo. jock o ' loughlin, grizzly moundsmon had o shut- out till the sixth and struck out nine, he allowed only one earned run. eohart and doucette got timely doubles for montono .... the next day the grizzlies swept two more from the bulldogs, winning the morning game seven to six when doucette, grizzly shortstop singled sharply to left with the bases loaded to beat gonzogo ' s great curve-boll ortist, jack curran. toborocci went the route for the silvertips, allowing thirteen hits and walking only one .... in the afternoon game, montona won in the tenth, four to three on hilgen- struhler ' s drive to left center to score nicol. mulcohey, gonzogo pitcher, hod most of the grizzlies baffled, striking out fourteen, cope worked effectively for seven innings before he was relieved by o ' loughlin. gonzogo got nine hits to montana ' s eight .... byrne , doucette, fornall ' f .1 ir rn ¥ ' -mp front row, I. to r. : patch, byrnc, cope, white, mutch, batboy ' , o ' loughlin, porker, cocco, scott, Icnn. bock row, I. to r.: bross, nicol, tornoM, toborocci, eohort, mitchell, helding, greely, hllgen- struhler, wolsh, doucette, ormstrong, mortin, coach chinskc. .... the sixth tor the griiilies ot home wos a four to three win from the bonner lumberjacks, with two out in the eighth nicol hit o double along the right field foul line ond by alert base running scored from second with the deciding run on mitchell ' s infield hit . . . ploying their lost three gomes of the scoson the grixzlics won two of three from northern idoho. the grizzlies won the first gome four to three in o tcn-inning struggle when byrnc come in on an overthrow at first, o ' loughlin went the distance for mon- tono, scattering nine hits. the grizzlies dropped the second gome four to six and come bock to toke the final tilt eight to five .... in the nightcap behind toborocci ' t seven-hit pitching the grizzlies pounded polm for twelve hits ond eight runs, wolsh, nicol ond mitchell got doubles and huffmon put one over the f ncr for the loggers. 16; .... holstrom in one of his numerous singles wins .... jules korlin of the deplorable tennis courts coached the grizzlies to their most successful ten- nis season in history .... tennis back row, I. to r.: beotty, wylder, burke, nogler, cur mings, stonway, korlin, I coach . front row, I. to r. : jordine, holstrom, martin, willis. seniors; cumming, kromer 168 %M seniors; martin, jordinc, holsfroin .... the 1950 tennis tcom opened the season with a 5-2 conquest of the whifworth pirates and the fol- lowing doy repeated the victory by the same score . . . the ne«t week marked the first time thot montono has defeated utah stotc in tennis as the griiilies won two matches by 7-0 scores . . . the grizxiies then made it SIX in a row smothering the gonzago bulldogs on the spokone courts, brash defeated cumming for the bull- dogs ' only win .... the hopless bobcats were the next victims ond went down 7-0 and 6-1 .... the victory string ran on as idaho fell 6-1 at missoula .... then come the highly successful tour of the coost. reed col- lege fell first 4-0 in four straight singles motches before the doubles were roined out .... the following doy the grizzlies dumped Portland university 9- 0 and then lost their first match of the scoson to Oregon state college at corvollis 5-2 .... continuing the trip the grizzlies went on to defeat Oregon 5-2. willomctte wos next, 7-0 and m the final match of the series Washington stote wos humiliated 5-2 .... back home the grizzlies won their fifteenth match of the seoson by tokinq gonzago 5-2 .... korlin took four players to the northern division meet ond came home with third place, cumming and nogler took second in the doubles play. Washington got 13 points for first, Washington state 6 for second and montana 5 . . . . the five seniors pictured wound up their college tennis carrers. in singles ploy cumming won 44 of 57, jardine 46 of 54, holstrom 12 of 14 ond kromer 22 of 27. AU •H 1 ' - ' T swimming coach bob oswold swimming .... a thrilling loss to idoho after two straight wins from eastern Wash- ington highlighted the 1950 swim- ming season .... I. to r.: Oswald, cooch; olsen, hormfin, sawhill, liegler, brazier, not pictured: kerr, young, fleming, hughes. pot hays ski captain sliiing ,r- ' wt Kk f S flSfPI .... the doug smith memorial team championship cup came to msu after H ; =s== i a confused but interesting ski season. I. to r.: wordol, hoys, kclly, occhsli, murphy. george sorsfield golf coach Solf .... two wins, two loncs and the northern division meet as the sentinel goes to press, not pictured is captain and number one man, bill anderson .... A above: biggcrstaff, barnett below I towie, boyd, peterson .the 1949 tennis teon spring - 1949 .... tarry lotchy and Howard domkc were keys in fhe ' 49 rcloy tcom which wos the finest in recent ycors ond would hove been o voiuabic addition to the 1950 teem . . . . t,isst- i Lgiifffl r ' : . T- .? ' ' W ' W ' Vj '  ' ' ' , f - h 7 ' ' . ; ' ' r vEST baseball - 1949 .... grizzly baseball hit if ' s height in post-war comeback in 1950 .... the highlight of the season was jim lucas ' win over Washington state, later northern division champions, the grizzlies proved their mettle in northern division competition as well as among the northwest .... the good showing ogoinst coast conference teams won the promise that montana might be granted a full coast conference schedule in 1951, a hope that will be gladly reploced by a full schedule with the skyline six conference where the grizzlies will no longer have the former difficulties in obtaining a schedule .... 174 track - 1949 . . . worren crosby, grixxly shot putter ond onsistcnt point getter .... .... win from cheney, a close loss to idoho, o strong grixxly trock team but as usual locking in depth ... a good showing in the northern division meet where individuals have o chance to show up. dick doyle walked oH wilh first plocc in the discus, went to the ncoa and rep- resented the pec in their meet with the big ten .... .... lou rocheleau, vcrsitile grixxly athclete finished his college corccr with the end of the 1949 tfock scoson o record setter in bosketboll, hurdler, high )uniper ond brood jumper on the trock tcom, the high point winner in trock for sevcrol years .... .■Ni-kagEn. .... the seasons of 1949 and 1950 marked a change to the new day in griizly athletics .... the toll of 1950 marked the first days of work for the new coaching stoff for football and spring football 1949 saw ted shipkey in action for the first time, coc hubbord mode many promises on a brighter financial situotion and by the end of his first year seemed to have things pretty well in hand although athletes hod to draw short checks for part of the year . . . the loss of slot machine revenue is a problem yet to be solved . . . the end of the 1950 season sow the graduation of the four-year lettermen who have been the mainstays of all grizzly othletics for the post-war period, next year will not only sec the new coaching staff gethng their feet on the ground but the faces on the grizzly roster will see the first major chonge in four years .... 176 .... dove cole ' s intromurol board, mediators of all the mony little squabbles that arise over possession of the intramurol cup .... men s Intramurals .... amiable dove cole somehow monoges to skimp olong on o tiny budget and yet run the activity that has more student participation than any other activity on the campus . . . - vcy i 4 m ' i m m i M8 .... the perennial phi delis had onofher successful year for they once ogoin took the intramural trophy . . . they won first in the basketball play- offs, tied for third in swimming and took third in football along with a second in bowling, the sae ' s were second end the sigmo nus third , . . the sae ' s won the football crown from the sigma chis and came out second best in basketball, jumbo repeated its Softball championship but encountered much more trouble from the sigmu nus than anyone hod anticipated . . . theto chi walked off with the horse shoes championship and the phi sigs were bowling champs . . . the ski club took the ski crown after having hard luck in basketball . . . sigma chi was first in swimming and the phi delts captured the tennis honors. football sigma alpha epsilon bowling phi sigma koppa swimming sigma chi basketball phi delta theta track phi delta theta tennis south hall Softball jumbo hall intramural seasonal winner phi delta theta .... the m-club tournament ogoin proved o big money maker for the m club ond oil the patrons went away sat- isfied . . there were rumors of pre- senting the fights twice ycorly .... women s Intramurals .... spring quarter in women ' s intramurals ploy-offs and msu coeds drog out their encrested sweot-shirts and their too-few Softball mitts . . . tri-delts hit the thetos 10 to 7 for their third major sports title in the season . . . ond in the swimming competition the delto gommos topped them all . . . when the puddles around the women ' s gym solidify the women con ploy indoors and the volleyball championship went to the tri-delts over the independents .... 180 .... diomond mountoin ' s ski fourna- menfs ended with the olpha phis copping the trophy . . . normo bell won the doss o title . . . normo- moe milkwick took high individual score, and high averoge, bringing the sigmo koppos the victors lourels in the bowling tourney . . . during the winter quarter sixteen teams com- peted in the basketball playoffs and the independents come out on fop, winning from the tri-delts 28-25 . . . one that hod held for three yeors . . . donna skates wound up ogoin to win the badminton title defeating morion nelson . . . ond the women battle on. 183 back row. 1. to r.: R. Heldiiiis, J. Seiiieinsky. R. Andeison. R. Cope. D. Freeman. J. O ' Loughlin. front row: H. Holt, president D Harrinuton. adviser Burly Miller. O. Remineton, R ONell. back row. 1. lo r.; X. Anton. M. Neils. R, Popovich. D. Lund. R. Juneck. L. Mudd, front row: L. Bersh. M. Hunt, president M- Bell. M. Lenn. B, Tiemper, Marue Hunter. men ' s and women ' s senior honorcries silent sentinel . . . mortar board 184 bnck row. I. to r. : M. J. Peterson, J. Hardtn, J. Marty, M. Clupp, H Hayes, B Coulston, E Davis. C. Helmer. second row N Bell. D. Peterson. M Wohluenanl, N. Cal- tert. B Blalcr.slee. I Strltch. J Radluan. E Mayflcld. Irani row L Elde. J. Beck, president A Bentty. A Olson, J Oih.son. H Kuhne back row. 1. to r.; R. Slebenforcher. D. Arndt. C. Ward, R. WohUennnt. D. Lar.wn. F. Nelson. L. Sllvernale, R. Kalbriel.«h. J Barnett. H. Schlleman, L. Justus. J. Pecarlch. third row: D Stanaway. O. Kust«r. J. Thronson. D. Lucas. W. Jame.son. C. Robey. W. Reynolds. J Badgley. J. Davis. P Graham. D Smith, second row: B. Cooney. M. DeJarnette, c. Kraus. chlef- srlzzly J. Murphy. E. Chafdn. A Wldenhofer, L. Kadlec, B. Breltensteln. (roni row: J DrI.scoll. F NeLson. R Smith. R Praser N nuker women ' s and men ' s sophomore honoraries spur . . . bearpaw 185 masquers dramatics honorary back row, 1. to r.: J. McLeod. H. Hayes. C. Ward, J. Hardin, J. Ward. third row: R. Moran. Y. Kind. M Jes.so. D. Lichtwardt. V. Bul«n. second row: L. Kadlec. R. Haight. E. May- lield, M. J Peterson, F. Fitzgerald. (ront row: T. Roberts. N Fields, E. Thompson, M. Fry. ad i or Roy Hlnze. phi sigma national biological honorary Brlnkerhott. L. Sheldon, A. Dawson, D Poole, D. Norman. D. On. Browman. K, Fennel. back row. 1. lo r.: W. Wloody R. Damon. E. Hellman. second row: 1. to r.: R. Lechleltner. C. Ward. R. Clothier. M. Metcalf, adv R. Jasperson. M. Yuhas, W. Brandt. B. Stermltz, K. Clifton. Iront row: 1. lo r.: advisor J W Severy. advisor Royal Brunson. advl. ' or Charles Waters, president C Paie. ecrnary P Rainey, M VanCamp, W. Dockins. D. Curtis. kappa tau senior scholastic honorary back row. 1. to r.: O. Wood C. Heyn. J Smurr. M Van Camp. C. Pas«. M. Mathevs. R Strrmlli. V Naumann. second row: G Martin. W Docklns. M Mackln. W Brandt. L Wallacr D. McGarvT. S. Jaraanstad. A Dean. J McCrra. D Curtis frcnt row: J Hakola D Wilier. R Moran. X Anton. R Denton. P Ralney alpha lambda delta sophomore women ' s scholastic honorary back row. 1 to r.; D Pleshman E. May- fleld. F Cook. I Strltch. E Lesueur. Ironl row: J Perry. J Beck E Davis. P. Patliion f : ff . fi,]0.a alpha phi amega national service fraternity A San E La o-Wi D Cumminmi. T Archie. J Levlne, L. Jones D Kreltzer. Uack raw. 1 lu I T. Hepperle second row: M Howard. L Wolfe. L. Mollne. W Bethke. W Leslie. O Butler. I Howanl. advisor M. NIchels (rent row: N Clement. J. Stearns. prr.ildent R Nicholson. H Waltermlre. R Julian. J Slmkln.« oro y plata geology honorary back row. 1. to r. : W. Reynolds. C Dse. A, Porter. O. Eakins. D Clark. N Kiiapp. E Pinnick. .wcond row: E. Glos. R. Gosm: n. W, Garmos. H. Trankle. B, Reploele. M, McGreeor. V. Fallon. E. Bauer. Iront row; advisor F- Honkala. W, Newman, president D Fleldman. G. Sweeney, D. Hoover, ad- visor W, Lowell. psi chi psychology honorary back rovt. I to r.: O. North, i Wlckts. W MltchfU. B D : . W Robinson. L Rutlednc. i Fowlfr. S. Glel.shniT. G K;.., urcn . rcond row: J- Ntxon. L. Rlggs. . ' . F hey. J Robu-tson. E. Gei ' r B Britton. L Brandon front ros advl.ser E. Atkln.son. D Wllley. F Bri.sirfy, adviser B Sapprnflrld. B Wrlchl, advLser C Hamilton, advisor E Marvin kappa psi men ' s pharmacy honorary actives: back ro«. 1 to r : L Vralsted. H Shook. H Schuttler. V. Ott. C Wlilte. L Kilburg. G. Fink. J. Hotvedt. T. Francisco, .•iccond row: H Collins. R. l oshben. W. Fellows. W. Gould. V, Dolan. M. NaRllch. A. Joscclyn. L. Anderson. D. Knoll. Iront row: E Hotvedt. K. Bcruuin. T. Walters. D McDer- med. D. Erickson. E Peterson. R Fuller. F C Hammer- ncss. Instructor. PIcdRes; back row, I. to r. : D. O ' Brien. R. Haniincrncss. W. Woods. B Brltcnsteln. K Rlckert. D. Lavlgne. front row: W. Fitzgerald. R. Boulds. G. Jurovlch. E. sld. R Carkeck alpha kappa psi business cd honorary back ro . 1 to r S Joan laad. W Schmltz. J. Stevenson. D. Albert. M. Matthew.. W. Noland. R Ford front low. I. to r.: W. Ca.h. H. He:dal. D Young. A. John- son. A Hurlbe.l. C Par on-. D Forbes. O Lovely. C Hon. 189 aquamaids women ' s swimming honorary back row. 1 to r ; P Dean. E. Polk. I Strltch. Y Kind. B. Hill, V. Angle. K Hetler. president B Burgess. D. Dras- stedt. D- Peterson. second row: E Thompson. J. Brennan. M L. Douelas. B Kltt. R. Hyde. J Har- den. P Stanley. D Parmeter. P. Mc- Donald Iront row: E McFarland. D. Bar. P. Bur- nett. B. J. Ts ' rrell. P. Prendergast. S Kuehn. theta sigma phi women ' s journalism honorary back row. 1. to r.: M. Hunter, pri dent J- Smith, L, Kurflss. Luebben. Iront row: C. C.ilmore. N. Milkw D Ring. S. McKown. M. Jesse. sigma delta ch men ' s journalism honorary back row. 1. to r.: P. Mills. W. S J. Stcll. T. Mendel. R. Hanne third row: G. Haydcn. D. Graft. Achenbach. R. Patterson, R. second row: R. Fader, S. Sodcrl R. Tharalson, F, Cocco, J. Rend front row: adviser H. Bower, presit E. Peffer, K. Folkestad, F. Lar R. Shirley. , f  ,    1 1 f scabbard and blade military science honorary b ik lOw. 1 Turman. fronl row.: r R Julian D H -.a A D«n. G Galen. M McGrmor, K Baylor McDonald. R Peterson. J Grlndy president D. Freeman. J. JourdonalA. D Delancy. F LundberK. R. Wray. montana rifles national honorary drill organization back row. 1. to r : Srgt. S odR a H KelloK. B Cralii. T Rich L Elmore. B. Junger.s. v Little. R Hoffman D Cu.sler Mai Culllson second row. I. to r J. Mitchell O Mavlty. J Nlckeloff. O Britton H Fuh.i J Potter. D Cooi er, D Rpfd front row. 1 to r B Donnlly. G Boe. O. Hell. C. Anderson R BlllsborouBh. C. Brest Jr montana sponsor corps women ' s military honorary back row 1 to r P Woodahl J Howe B Blakeslee. J Brad ford. R Anderson. J Pr ' gaarri O Webber. B Hill. K Mlllon M Anderson second row N Bell E Polk E HerbK. M Bauer J Hardin J Brennan V Vlncrnl. I Lynn. D Chamb-rs M Shook R Triclnskl front row: J. Grundstrom. 5 Har- ris. P Carroll. O Brown. F Simons. M Arneftard. T Thomp.son. R Hyd ' M Nicho: C Wlckes mhku. %m . tl 3 .1 , u phi chi thet-Q women ' s business administration honorary bHck riiw. 1 10 r.: P. Kind. Y. Kind. D Jcszenka. H. Hanlln; G. Webber. C. Fiillon. J. Fereuson, G. Warren. B. Jascot; front row. I. to r.: G. Meehan. P. Payne. B. Voorhees. P. Wright. B. Best. sinfonia men ' s music honorary baek row, 1. lo r.. D. Herbm. C liuinell, M. Vlck, L. Justis. F. Nel.son. B. Lentz. H. Harvey. J. Orlno. N. Buker, .T. Haberchak. B Turner. B Swlncley. H. Herblg. second row, 1. to r.: E. Overby. G. Lewis. R. Woolley, V. John.son, F. Nelson, J, McCrea. B. Franchum. S. Johnson. J Cole. A. Salveson. M. DeJarnette. R. Rupoel. R. Merley. front row. 1. to r.; advisor Eugene Andrie. J. Estes. N. Dahlstroni. A- Jackson. M- Gaudin. G. Patten. J. Callihan. ad- visors Justin Gray. John Lester,. Rob- ert Stroetz. Robert Sutton. phi alpha theta national history honorary ack row. 1. lo r, : J. Hakola. J- Masterson, R. Ack- crman. advi-ev M. Wren. P. Miller, adviser O. Kammen, J. Beakey, J. Wylder erond row: S. Pins. L. Jensen. H, Nelson. B. Dene, advl.ser E. Bennett. D. Smith. B. Bereet. V. Ncl- .son. W. Pjtesch. adviser Burly Miller. J. Smurr. ront row: L. Mudd. W. Watkins. R. SDlIid, A. Bun- T. Schv adviser Chambcrlln. L. Blr ' O ' ' -TnrTn ' TrnnMnr phi delta phi national legal fraternity  n. L Haute. S. Way. J .s. S. Larson. W. Dahood. Burnett. back two rows. I. to r K Ryan. J Cavan. H. Garnaas. R Bi D Ratzman. J. Grindo. H Holt. W Walteraklrchen. J Hcin L. OConnell. A MaKel. J. Dietrich. 11 Culver. B. Bcatty. front two row.s: G Saarslleld. R. Mitchell. J. Fosland. E McCabc. J. Wucrthner, C. Voxt. D. Olsson. O. Kalarls. W. Cummlngs. J. Forsyth , R. Morrl.-ion. J. Kuenning, R Hartsc. B. Toole. J. Buemec. L. Nelson. M. MacCslman. J. Bell. M Maflel. G Cromwell. N A ' hiey phi alpha delta national legal honorary back row. 1. lo r : S. Way. J. Blalsdell. J. Yardley. M Janecek. O. l vch k. T. Otmork. J McKeou. R. Collins, s ' -cond row; C. Zrzula. R Blaes. R. PlHner. R. Ehler. . K. Johnson. R. Young. T. Payne. 8. Sorenson. I, Overtelt. front row: J. Beaver. L. McKlnnon E. McGlnty. C. Schleusner. D. McGarvy. phi epsilon kappa men ' s physicol education fraternity back row. I to A. Bun sci Cramer, seoond row: L. Beagle. M. Keklch Chrlstenson. H. Desy. A. Jen.sen, front row: R. Holton. J. O ' LoughUn. J. Harpole. pres Idcnt J Malonr. K Lenn. D. Bro.vi. Peck, A Manuel. D. Oerllnger. Harasymczuk. M. Kumpurls. R. I Doyle. Rosman. n f ,f.t f i l ;1 .1 I ' pi mu epsilon national mathematics honorary beck TOW. 1. to r.: H. Hayd n. M. Robertson. W. Jameson M. Prye. R. Wood. V, Naumann. front row. I. fc r.: Prof. Ostroiu. B. Bererem, E. Rr!m- pel. J. Petcr.on. J Wright. D. Marshall. Dr. Mer- rill, advisor. tau kappa alpha national forensic honorary back row. 1. to r.; , front row. 1. to r. : Jellison. Splelman. D. Minlfe. J. Lucas. T. Payne. J. Baldwin, advisor Ralph McGlnnls. D. eta epsilon home ec honorary .lohn bark row. 1. to r.; D E H. Ely. F. Madsrn. front row, 1 to r. : B.J. Murray. C. Roberts. Ml: visor; C. Sweeney. P. Ralney. B. Wiley. J. Chnstliinsen. V Jones. Gleason. ad- the union where clubs gather forestry club executives group of the free-squeaks back row. 1. to r ; L Cohrn. C. Faulcy. J Staloy. J Parrlsh. J. Sletnuiskt front row. 1 to r : B Duval. C Past, prr.sldent V Sylvester. D Robinson. J. McDounal. 195 women ' s m club top women athletes back row. 1 to r. D Burr. P Johnson. M. Jesse. M. McDonald. M. Anderson. D. Parmetcr. J Beckwith. B. Burgess, ad- viser A. Stoodley. from row; H Crls.sey. M. Anderson. B. Hamman. B. Parmeter. L. Berch. B. Berland. C Pra.ser. J Midtlylne. r -il H i ' ' ' S. im H ' t- j P Xy P i o Agp i Q 1 men ' s m club letter men ick -ov.. 1. to r.. D. Huglirs. P, Wold. R, Byrnt. T, Taberacci. R. Reed. M. Mitchell. A. Katcntzls. E Chaffin. L. Rocheleau. D. Horn. R. Chrlsten- scn. B. Hanson. B. Thompson. L McLatchey. T. Hllgenstuhler. F. Cocco. cond ro -: C. Mayte. W. McChesney. B. Doucettc. E. Walsh. J. King. D. Delancy. R. He ' .dlng. J. Heldin?. J. Jourdonnais. president R. Anderson. G. Stewart. H. Ford. R. Bauer. F, Kerr. J. Haresymczux. T Kingsford. K. Campbell. H Heintz. t.nt row. J. I.iicas. H. Armstrone. R W col, J O ' Loughlin. S. Kuburlch. T, Selstead. F. Brmey. F. Semansky. J. Graham. D. Marinkovich. M. Kumpuris. Doyle. Cope. 5Lr 2 lilS flilfkBi ?. .% i ' home ec club home economics majors back row, 1 lo r J McOuire. M Roy «dvl!.or E Aini-i Sweuringcn. V Julin- son. L Hall, advisor A Platt«. M Schenck. J. Knulson. W. Barton. L Olson, advisor H Landla. adviser H Gleason. president C. Sweeney. second ro« : B Wiley. D Arntzen. H. Ely J Thomas. D Rulney. M Jone . U Taylor. H Bottomley. field .ecntary F. Urban. A. Hansen. J Chrlrt.anson radio guild program producers back ro 1 HaiEcn. A. Hedin. J middle row: j SIperley. J Wakefield. Resjier. P Solvle. Suchy. P McDonald, i Hardin from row: J. LutKen. S. McLeod. F Rutherford. E Beacom. M. MacArthur J. Goplan. every afternoon club not limited to fridoys math club back row: 1. to r,: P. Lovely. J. Kratotil, T. Bray, H. Bennett, C. Field. M. Child, front row. 1. to r.: Dr. Merrill, adv B Bergrem. Prof Chatland. E Rempel. M. l- ' rye. newman club catholic students ' organization 1. to r.: W. Berry. J. Harrington, P. Rosa. C Sweeney. R. Duval. T. Roberts, C. Hennessey. Father Penlon. canterbury club episcopalian group back row. 1. to r,; D, Stage. J. Baker. L. Dahlin. D. Hughes. J. Suchy. M. DeJarnette. third row. 1- to r.: M. Bennett, B. Thompson, M. Hodgeklss. D. Mithun. D Lowry. N. Fields, second now. 1 to r.: T. Pullen, J. Johnson. P. Fulmor. V. BviK-n. S. McKown, J Arnold. I. Pass, front row, 1. to r.: J Judkins. C. Wonder. B Wiley. H Lewis. m R. Pennington. Westminster fellowship executives of presbyterian students back row. 1. to r.: D Patten. K Ashley. F Buell. Rev. E. Cameron. Iront row: G Kallnren. J Watson. D Rhoades. M Jenkln. university christian fellowship christian coucil back row. 1 to r.: B. Pauth. P. Ra.ney. D. Curtis, D Rlwndes. L. Oean. L. Paulson. D. Patten. second row: P. Buell. M Duvall. M Newton V Simmons. M. Helnen. L. Martin. J Ulrlch front row: R Greai:. E. Mldthun. N. Burrouiili P Nelson. J Kremer. O. Mart;n wesley foundation methodist student group back row. 1 to r ; Rev M. Wilcox. G. Gllinorc. P. Gell. B. Murray. B. James. C. Rice, second row: R Ante. R Gall. W. Mnney. D Miln.- D On. C. Davis Iront row: Mrs Mullett. W Roran J Chirk K t.:ov?l|.. H Ely 9 Q o n :99 ....... r ii r.- fTT ' „e , D f - f ' p , ' ' J ty t ( : Hi row 1 : James beakey jock bergum richard bjorklund pot blinn dick bolte cSarles brodley torn briney c ' onn bruggcman robert byrne lorry buck milfon coscoden conoid cole James combo roy docksfoder roy cox edwin doig row 3: kenneth dyrud everett elliott John emerson ben fouth norm-;n flomm mike friemon richard gelt joe geary pat groham Charles gray roberl griftes louis hoertle Joseph hohn carl honsen williom herbolsheimer John Hewitt corbin hall .... the home of the peeping toms with eyes or telescopes trained on neighbor- ing north hall windows ... a group inclu:jing many fraternity men . . . they shore their meals with the new hall girls and spend many hours of the day standing on their front steps wotching the feminine population . . . often provide the girls with after-hours serenades in some off-key vocalizing . . . they hove a social function every quarter . . . ore free to come and go pretty much as they please .... row 5 ' - John hooglond James hollond fred hunncs William inghcm arne jocobsen Stan Johnson joe kountz george krous row 6: lloyd kurth benny larson lloyd lindsoy lloyd lindsoy joe luckmon 202 f ' : O € ' t- i t ' i 4 : 1 f 4, - ' , ! r li iriil kii!l.. £iJ y 1  4 r i) j 4 did U f k« i ; ? v 1 row 1 frcd luhmcn 9US luru floyd mcclain jamcs m:donough bob molmstod wilbcrt miller horold mllchcll bob morgan clbcrt morton waiter myers tommy nagomits michocl naglich row 3 : george north torn nyquist jamcs o ' donncll r. h. olson orthur orcn I. w. pattic herb pcnner henry pratt robcrt purdy williom rainvillc fronk rathman richord reed d. h. reynolds William rice jomes robcrts ralph robcrts bruce ross jack rothwell ward shanahon lichcrd siebenforchcr joc sicminski earl simonson John smith John spiclman row 7 : brcnden Sullivan montc supota robert taylor bricc toole burton warren chorles waterman Wallace wotkins maurice wesen chorles white woyne wildc robert young jock yurko B jumbo hall .... a sprawling reminder of post-war rush housing, jumbo hall provides a rofhcr feeble roof over the heads of a heterogeneous group of college men . . . mostly non-froternity . . . they hove a priority on freshmen women via the chowline at north hall and challenge the young lovelies to a riotous baseball game, show them through their boudoirs on jumbo holl day ... on occasional cord gome up in the room and lounging on the front steps of north hall are favorite diversions . . . living is strictly on independent basis .... row 1 : frederic obbott robert obbott clarence almen lester anderson robert anderson ray arnold row 2 : charles boker william baker kenneth barber charles beltier John bennett raymond berg row 3: bill birkett joe biaisdell dick bosord frank boyd thomos bray John brinkerhoff row -1 gerold britton cloyton brockel fred brown jomes browne jack buckinghom gerold buller Owen bush david butler robert corkeek morris carpenter boyd caudill cugene chielsar charles cole leon Conner robert conwell bob cooke bill cooper jock coppedge 9 O P f ' :- 01 .k: m imMiMthM ! C P ' (Tj ' ' ,C ' C Pv f . e p ei e. •4 iii ' ii j. f. coffer robert crovcr charles cromwcIl donny danicis ion dovjdson chorlcs dovis row 2: pork dcnsmore william dockins bill donally ben doty Cleveland dye gilbert cokins fovre coton louis cimorc george engstrom clyde fouley r. j. fisher fronk fitzgcrold fom foshog ray fowler william froxier don french roberf fuller William fulton row 5 : ol geescy phi! geil anthony gels g. I. george. joe gionef r. p. griswold row 6 : poul grove rodgcr hogeman ross hagen nicholas holinka kcnnoth hoisc t. j. halvorson Jumbo hall .... jumboites beet every greek fcom on campus this year to win soffboll intramurol honors . - their big social function comes in the spring with on open house in the ofternoon and a formal dinner dance that evening .... (f f f ' 1 . - - ' _ .Tar c V ' ■ k. M 1 ' f ' miami '  r. 4i p ' ■ ' r cv , dl i: ' ii.«%. I . l ' • ,, r. ,o j Jumbo hall richard Hansen gale honson henning hayda) John haynes merlyn hedin ted hepperle marvin hobbs william hogan frank holloway earl hoist lourence holt darrell hoover elmer hotvedt Steve hucko row 3: dave hughes arnold huppert russell huseby kenneth jensen gordon jones le roy jones sig joroanstad row 4 . rolph Julian James jutte richard kluzek donold knoll bert kronmiller davjd kreitzer floyd larson row 5 : dole lavignc kenneth leaf robert le prowse william leslie bill levengood jerry levine joe mortello row 4: dovid lindell jim lund art tundell hollis mc creo w. b. mccroskey John mc donnell ken mc giboney lynn mcglynn gene m: lotchy wMliam mc master tony morino Wilbur mortin John mathews gary marity 206 jumbo hall row } : r. w. maxwell fhomos mcndcl c.e. midfhun ross miller richard milnc IcfOV moline jack morris row 2 . j. a. morrtson jerry murphy robert murray virgil naumonn leonard nelson bob nickotson Cyrus noc rovs i John nord dale o ' bricn miles o ' conni don olson |pm opifi ralph page iom;:s pcdcn robert peden gcrald pctcrscn don Petersen donold pcterson p:fcr pollock torn rich joe robcrts row 5 : poul rohnke ston ronnic joe root woyne roseth cloyton sondknop b. p. sondhe eorl sandvig John sept horry sevcrtson cdgar shields torn Sherlock roy shiplcy gene tidboH joke sigg row 7 : darwin simmons word sims clarence Sinclair carl Sjogren dick skates kcnncth smith Icslic smith f ' T ' T- ' t. T?l f .fT (• ' f tT.f? « r c v l o f :Mk A ' C ii si row 1 : charlcs snyder jack stewort arthur Stockton charlcs stone art story morvin swandol ncil sylling rikk toylor doyne tank gcorgc torrant row 3 : david terry robert thoralson cd theiscn Stan thompson hans tronkle row 4 : carl tucker leon turck gordon vinge James walling cdmund word row 5 : carl work bruce webster j. d. Webster jomes weir dovis weistoner donald white lee Williams robert williams victor williams Wallace willioms row 7 : jomes Williamson woyne willis harry wise dick wohlgenont robert woods row 8 : jim wylder elmer zanto cccil zezula don zupan 208 new hall .... upper cicss ottifudc ond long association with dorm life leads to quiet halls . . . group consists mainly of non-affiliated women, not as closely knit as north hall . . . social life is mointaincd by numerous teas and firesides during the yeor . . . their party is a winter quarter dinner dance . . . corbin hall boys helped pick their candidate for homecoming queen this year . . . made a good showing in candidate contests with these boys backing them . . participate in campus activities .... row I : sally adorns Kcnia anton morilyn baily cstcllo baker Shirley baker bette bokke June boney wano barton bonnie bennetts billic bcringer bctty bcrnhordt mory bloir barbara boycr sue brassard pat brccn mory breesc mory jonc brett donna mac brow lucy lee butcher Carolyn clarke eloine dark florcnce cook bevcrly coulsfon pat Connelly cdith corcy Jeanne couture gcntria cummings Jackie demtcy fayc dolve pot donovan sherry dorn jconnicne dudic June dutton lorainc eidc clorc cissingcr jon clliot wilma cilis Shirley embody patncio cvons violo farias donna fleshmon morion fosland phyllis fulmor mary Ice gardncr morilyn gJIcttc isobcl gopion carol gould diona grobow Cynthia hall fS{i ' r: r: f3 0 marilyn hammcs Joyce harden glodys Harris mary jean hasquet margaret heincn vero heifmeyer row 2 lyn hestekin marianne hocfgskiss mila hopkins agnes hovland mary hughes marcell jackson lavefta jacobson sally kalbfleisch phoebe ann kapcsak coroline ketcham Virginia kyger morian lenn elsie lesueur margaret limeberger row 4 pot lowney terese lowney sally mcdougall Patricia mcginty Janet mcguirc aureto mcmenomey beverly modson row 5 : mory jo malinok ellen moiion margery morion hazel martin joan morty eunice mottson winnetred maxwell betty mayfield marjoric merrill della milne jean montross loelo jo morris betty jean murray helen nelson new hall . . . . more scholarship-minded thon their younger counterparts at north, these girls keep their dating on a more staid and stable basis . . . ore octive in women ' s sports but tokc little interest in campus politics .... 210 new hall row I cileen nickel lorin noycs oudrcY oison bctty ovcrcosh jean oveson nona poul bonne lu perry bicnche petcrson darlene petcrson doris petcrson on to phillips robcrto pitch omrilyn ponoth trances pyle potricio roincy normo diana rockwell ddorcs soor mary hunter $;hcnck morlcnc schilling bcrnic schlcgal loan seiner pat Stanley lois staudocher caret stcinbrink bonita sutliH cothcrinc swccncy mory swccncy ovis thomos druisillo thompson b?ttv troicl rcba turnquist Jacqueline vowtcr ruth voorhccs cllcn wollin mory wolsh Virginia wornke dclorcs webbcr dolores white darlcnc young lonct young € % 4 ii ib Aft finf ng-i ?a S ?f )Q£ a i i iHk ei north hall denisc ailing bcrnita andcrson mary louise andcrson rosemory anderson koy ashlcy jane baker Virginia balkovcfz onna bar row 2 : dole barde meredith beor Shirley beouchamp befty bell phyllis bellmorc betty bermingham darlene bohling ardice bowles row 3 : Joyce brodford mary brodford corley bromlette beryl Carlson marlene corrig ordyce chrisfoffersen phyllis dark Stella critelli ro v 4 phyllis dollmon mary domon lorroine deon groce donisthorpe pot dunlap donna engrof teona faiinconi eleonor fisher gwen flighfncr ruth freeman jan3 gaefhkD zoe gingry dixie golden ethyl goyette joonn grundstrom kothleen hager thelma hoggorty jean homilton bervl hondford Shirley horris clizobeth hart Janice hays bsverly henne bctty onn halleck ins Ingram margarie jcnkin Jennie jenkinson glorio Johnson jonece Johnson natolie Johnson billie Johnston francis jorgensen .... fresh to the ways of college women they come with their pranks and vitality ... a chance to survey the new world before them with the sympathetic backing of their own class . . . they come to see, learn, and conquer . . . the main topic of conversation is men . . . studying is sposmodic .... 212 .... evenings find fhc front porch well populotcd . . . quarterly dances and pojama parties provide entertainment other than dates . . . along with the pro- vcrbiol bull sessions . . . self governing for a year, north hall life introduces them to the sophisticotion they long for . . . row 1 : joy judkins jeonette kehen eliiobcth kennpdy jonet kingston ruth kinney carol kirby lo rcnc kisling icon knight Joanne knutson susan kuchcn Judith lorkin ailcne loylo hclen low helen lenhort helcn lewis Icslic onn lind Shirley lien audrcy linscheid potricio lovely dolores lowry mory louise mc collie irenc mccoy Shirley mc donold pot mcginnis row : mory mcgree jeon mc inerney Joan mc mahon mory mourer elixobcth nelligan kayo millions francis misfcldt pcggy mitchcll sally myers morion nelson morilyn nichol olice norris pot o ' grody pat olcott comHIc olson lois poulson hclen Peterson donna pitts criccn polk patricio prcndcrgast morplyn pridcous doino pufoscu moiinc rccd beverly reyman m mmM Hi mory rilcy pat rilcy willa roscon dorothy ross Shirley ross Virginia rowc betty rumph irmingard soicr bunnie schellinger noncy scher ethel schiavon Joanna schropps carol shockley shirley siebrasse Joyce sipperly betty smith row 3 : Virginia smith lois soper alta standitord margoret stonich rito steinbrink donna stephon alice joan Stewart goy Stivers helen stoltz margoret storfa donna strong shelio Sullivan laurelyn sweetmar margoret tonge sue tharalson edna jo thomos betty tracy ruth trzcinsky billie jean tyrrell eloine ungherine joon wotson pat wedgwood genevive welch ruth werner betty roe wolfe diane worthington joon beckwith betty lou berlond lois jeon chouvin ado lust diono motson bernice wiley 214 south hall row 1 : williom alien morthalt odams dean olbcrt carl ondrus andrcw onnolo bob arnst joe orrino robcrt orfz row r frank ashley byron boycrs jomcs bell ja:k brllond iobcll bcnnett jock benneft williom block williom blonkner gordon boc Herbert boc george bowery doniel boyle williom brondt irvin brusletten frory buell don butcher jack butler robcrt corkeck albeit christensen dole conover ted cooper bill crcgg wodc dohood lorry de mcrs robert dcnton dovid dinwoodie wcndall doty don durlond ray elliot joe eslick verne fouque vernon field harry tuht bob gobriel dwone gordner bill gilbert e. |. g ilk bob groves glen grcgor edword gryci John hokolo ed homes jomcs honsen richord honsen ted hepperle george higgins lorry hill williom hill bob hoff n cholos holinka horold howord richord hoyt lorry hunter richord iverson bob jomcs lewis kcim .... all those non-frotcrnify freshmen who survived the rigors of jumbo and the grade curve migrate to south hall . . . reserved mainly for upp:r classmen, but sprinkled lightly with freshmen . . . their ofter-hour parties ore oft: ' n hompercd by several strong minded proctors . . . intermittent with privote parties are official social function every quarter . . . the fovorite theme for worry is the quolity and quontity of food . . . ore partial to the north hall girls .... o o ,r. mM ' ' P p cs mkmMtutM € . rv rt a a e- o . j f-- o f ' p a o .e n . .4 harry keith gerold kelly bob korn joe kroiofil horold kuehr jock leclair floyd lindeberg jomes loebach ston lynde conde mackay olberf maffei Wendell money John morleau Wilbur martin bob marks edword morfinson williom melfon don miller row 4 rick morris robert moron bob morrow oifred mueller bob murroy eldon nedds row 5 : John notti thomos o ' hanlon don orlich donoid poften herbert peterson jock peterson row 6 : roger peterson froncis powers John robinson James reid jim reid evon rempel row 7 : guy rogers c. w. rowley orthur somel howord sanford chorles schmitt don scholfield south hall 216 row I ; eugcnc schulti Clinton scoff donold sccsc dick shodoan williom showt richord Simpson waync siffcrly lames smirh bill sfong bob sfewarf fed sfump boyd swinglcy jim fidyman jock tirrcll glenn fjelfvcrf richord urquhorf milton von comp h. r. voris robcrf wofkins brucc wofson sfephcn woy robcrf wcbb ♦ red wcnncmor barndf wesfre row 5 : James white joe wolpert morfin wolpert richord wood gerold wrighf jomes wrighf robert yurko n •« 7«!3 p o tr . e r south hall 217 synadeiphic , . . Q group of independent girls who live and work together . . . cooperation is their byword . . . rather quiet, but eager to enter into campus activities . . . a small group . . . tucked in the shodow of cor bin hoi I . . . only organized independents on campus now since the disintegration of the independent students group . . . enjoy living together ond do their part in university politics .... row 1 : anet blessing udy brown o corson cloro cummins row 2 : edith dresner eileen eggart helen Johnson June mc leod row 3 : violet nelson annette pesman joon ramsey beryl wollaston row 4 : neva wollaston Jessie woods mary ellen woodward imogene xuercher . . . . by doing their own cooking ond manoging, these girls usually have better meals than most greek houses on campus . . . ore proud of their hous3 and justly so . . . high on scholarship .... off campus . . . . o lorgc, widely scottcrcd group . . . mony affiliated wirh fhc dilf renf frafernifics ond sororifies . . . mony independents . . . very ocfivc on compus, whether working as incividuols or in their respective groups . . . miss the trials and tribulot ons of group living . . . have the advantage of peace and quiet for study . . . most cfo not hove the advontoge of living close to the campus . . . are generolly referred to as the town students .... row 1 : John adorns elmcr ofdohl tom ombrose dovid oyer hushonj bohar edword bangle bob barthelmess rochord botxner morionn : bouer c. d. beagle mary onn benson angelc bsrtopelle rcw 3 : lobert bowker John brodford gcrold brammcr marlene brcdber bill brcst (Donald bross row - John brownlec lorna bruning morgoret bucher donna buls dovid bundy r. chord burrows orthur buntin olice bycrs don bycrs Icslic Campbell waiter cosh georgc chaffec row 6: eldon chclgrn merlinc child Joyce dark atholie Collins colleen cooney pat Connolly Ice cork ben croig r I culver )oan davis Hoy i davis clbcrt dowson C t C ' r. ' f - ' 1 f:- off campus ! p f Cj fr _ rr D p i i row 1 : margoret dean lester debruin don dclaney mireille delaunay n. I. dennison sam deroso henry desy gerald dief ert forest dobson robert dodge roy dolan bill doucefte row 3 : John dugan byron dunbar clyde duncon crdis estes jomes emrick fheodore tobarocci row 4 : joe farrell waiter fellows dolf fieldman gregory fink gory fleming pot flynn row 5: jomes ford howord foss tony froncesco robert freer margoret frethe emmett gallagher row 6 : robert goshwiler m:lvin goudin James gaul william gainoulias willis glose cdmund gtos row 7 : Stanley goehry w. r. gould art gulinc phoebe hobib bonnic hommon marvin hommerback row I ; grace hanson |ohn horosymcxuk lohn harpolc trank hasy vcrnon howlcy Howard hcbert row 2: jomcs hcckathorn alman hcgland cfhcl Henderson vero icon Hensrud roscmory heyer Charles Hcyn H. d. Hilgcr iowrcnce Hobort cvclyn Hoftmon r. h. hoffmon robcrt Holland herb hoover cato jocobson milo jonccck Charles jordinc barboro josko Herbert jeskc lee joHnson torn joHnson olden joscelyn dean keifh cHorles kern gregg kcrshul roberf kcllcy row 6 : mourice kellcy normon knopp leonord knutson ricHord kulowinski lloyd kurth cidon lokc row 7 : leona lompi byron larson ricHord leicht douglos leigHlon willlam leslic rod linton off campus 221 J-. .. • ' -1 SI r i T, row 1 : alon lohse orvis lovely virgil lovingfoss fred luhman richord lundquist kce lythgoe william mc call dagmar mcelroy bob mc rac John mcrae william mc veda g. r. mc loughlin laceo mackey marge mockin heodore marchie donald morsholl John martin gloria meehan row 4: harold miglen fred mills donna mithun alex morrison winnie mulcihy michael nash row 5 : ed navratil doel negron minnic newton r, b. newfon weldon nivo william noland ow 6 : om nyquist ohn oberweiser im o ' hagon im omiic danny on mariengracia orochcna row 7 : phil palm betfy pormeter deanne pormeter romon potel James peacock marie pcderson off campus row I : clwyn peHcr ken perry jock pctclin startler pc erj John Petersen |ohn potter row sen lowrencc i charlcs rice bob richlie kcnnefh rickert torn robcrts merton robcrtson row 3 : fronk rohon frank roso olb!;rt rosmon lilllon rosmon woller rumscy shorlene soltcr row -1 Ursula soycrs marie sclstod lynn shcldon kotherine sigurnik belvo skow don skow einore smith kcnneth smith sterling sodcrlond a ' olph solvic s onley sorcnson William speorc waiter stonton cidon sfcffens olive stickler jocqueline stoddord donici stohr robcrt stoick eugcnc stoltx gene swift donna talent lowrence tolgo ermo lea tolor Josephine thomos o f p T- ' ' Jt, r C ' C- K r: e: p r. ' 223 row 1 robert thompson harry thomsen robert thornburg potcr tiegen mabel tourikis p.-escott fowie ollan tweto don fweto row 3: roy tyvond John ulrich Stanley vachoi John vcrbeck row -4 ; odin vick Valerie vincent Virginia vincent dale visser row 5: randall walker William wallschlager arnold wirtala frank weskamp row 6 ; daniel whalcn jomes wheeler tcresa white jerry wilhelm row 7 : margie wilkins robert willioms dale witt Wesley woodgerd chorles yotes chorles yelsa joe zacek .e one rT r: r: ' f i 3 O p £k .... despite sub-zero weather in the winter and liquid sunshine in the spring . . . they come by bus or on foot to take their part in this panorama called college .... veteran s housing .... between business od ond biology they have boby sitting problems end diopcrs to chonge . . . o hord-working, eornest community of students . . . little money but lots of energy . . . they ore the ones that set thot grade curve soaring . . . aport from the general run of college joyboys due to their adult respon- sibilities . . . hove their fun and social life too . . . here, indeed, college is a fomily offair . . . row I : lyle achenboch bernord alt John annalo John ortY ondrew arrish neil oshley robcrt benson row 2 ; raymond boulds orvol brcnden lloyd bryont roy buchmeier robert byinton lohn Carlson dcon dork joonn dork r. c. Cleveland frank cocco gardner cromwcll James dahl wcston dohl oustin dorkcnwold row 4 ' robcrt davenport raymond dockery jomet duncan phil duncan Claude citon horold forsyth gcorgc froscr row 5 bernord froixori jtig gleishncr roymond grcgg donold griffin carol hohn angic honson ralph honson mmmkMkM O ff ' ft ff ' C- ' r ff ' i a O 0 1 a r f| wolter hantsman j. e. Hester James hotvedt neil howorth alfred hurlburt gilbert hyatt robert hyler sid Johnson bruce kamhoot mike kumpurls John luetjen John luger jomes mc kinny tlorence madsen elmer moin guiltord martin bob mortinek ray motheney orthur merrick melvin metcolf John miller row 4 : John minow ieonord moore don norman William olson doniel poole robert podbury Clifford parsons row 5 : charles peck leo rheim dale robinson woyne rusk Ics rutledge olvin solverson george sarsfield robert sawhill lowrence sbonek dean score robert schuiz harlem schuttler arnold scott frank semonsky olan sexton robert shermon jack shotwell worren smith eugene sorcnson John Stearns row 8 : John sutrina elisworth svingen paui tanner evo thorn Virginia todd John trickel m. w. tschudin row 9 ; olan van horn sorolee von horn lyle vrolsted Icigh Wallace bill worf roger worford georgino warren row 10 dorothy willey dick willey d. m. wilson William woods kenneth young melvin yuhos greek councils .... pon-hel ond intcrfrat did their bit to keep the greeks in smooth running order . . . hcord the gripes ond set the rules for froternity row . . . this spring interfrat stortcd their own little politicol fiosco and pon-hel got mod . . . mod enough to stand on its own two feet ond throw the elections rcolly open . . . forgiving and forgetting difficulties of years past, intcrfrat went so for as to elect member of the snokcpit as next year ' s prcxy . . . both ore concerned with keeping the greeks working as happy units .... back row. I. to r.: B. Young, ddd: J. Lud- wIb. ap: Y. Kind, ap: D. Lund, kat: J Jordcl. kkg. president: H. Ely. d ; M Anderson, sk: B. Burgess, kat: M Drew, sk front row. I. to r: V. Kreltel. axo; B Hartln. kkg: J. Beck, axo: R. Mudd. dg. T. L Middleton. kkg I. to r. J Berg, tx: J. Stevenson, kn: D Korn. sn: A Stevens, sx: R. Burn. pdt. president: J Kellr. sae. O Hoyem. pe: D. Swanson. psk: G MundT. sto n n , m alpha chi omega .... moved down fo join the 500 on university row this year with o beautiful newly decorated house . . . activity girls . . . entering wholeheartedly into com- petitive activities . . . come out with a clever idea for the song fest this spring . . . open house in the fall, firesides during the quarter . . . ended the social whirl with a spring formal dinner donee . . . politically conscious . . . ore one of the top seven .... row I : elaine ayers jewel beck Virginia bulen helen crissey June dalrymple row 2; barbara don tigney phyllis garrison helen hayes nancy hoys marilyn holden row 3 : norma horn marilyn houser alexondrlo kordas veronica kreitel billie littell row 4 ; Shirley mcdonald dorothy martin louro lee miller mory morris patricia olson 1 L row 1 : donna pitts moxinc rccd morlcnc schilling claro sexton June smith row 2 : lois soper morgorct storfa billie thompson oudrcy torgerson bctty fracy row 3 : jeon trippet roine walston pot wedgewood ruth werner 229 alpha phi .... the house of o thousand pins ... or nearly so . . . ore a definite port of the greek domain . . . hove their shore of the beauty ond activity . . . hod their annual snowboll fight with their neighbors ocross the street, the sx ' s ... ore well represented on student committees . . . keep up with the normal row social life . . . roted the sweetheart of sx this year . . . one of the top seven . . . row 1 : moevis ornegord doris orntzen marilyn boiley gretto barker wona barton lee birkett row 2 : barbora blokeslee dorlene bohling Jamie brennon jo Collins donno coster shirley Cunningham row 3 ; pat donielson evelyn dovis march denney pot dunlop gwen dyer Janet ferguson row 4 : Janet goufd rito gray cynthio hall dorothy horrington idobob herring mollie iler row 5: betty onn kous potricio kind yvonne kind morie kresbsboch jordis krohn helen kuhnes jo onne lefevre morion liggett jonice ludwig shirley mckown mary mottson helen merrill row 1 : Virginia mcjselt patsy moore barboro north Joanne orvis pot owcns potsy pottison row 2 . nono poul potricio poyne bonne lu perry marilyn ponoth louctto riggs donno ring row 3 : nancy scher Joyce siperly pot solvie charlotte Spain onn swonson morgaret tange sally waller beverly way gorene webber joonn whalen pat woodahl dianc worthington 231 delta delta delta .... an athletic group that goes oil out for campus activities . . . noted for their singing talent . . . won first in this year ' s inter-sorority song contest . excel in two part arrangements ... a mechanical merry-go-round got them first prize in track meet decorations . . . grade index wos good this year ... do the ir bit for campus politics . . . quite a few girls in student offices . . . never foil to enter noise roily or other contests . . . dote as frequently as other houses ... in with the top seven .... row 1 : koy oshley bette bokke shirley beouchomp joon beckwith morion bell norma bell pot benz borboro best mono brown rose bugli donna burr pot Carroll row 3 : lois jean chauvin jill christionson jerrie connolly pot Connelly Janet curry gloria dempsey row 4 : ramono egger potricio evens georgie fabert louise fronz joon gibson diono grobow jean homilton borboro hardie bea hardie trances hares Catherine hennessy pot hennessy row . 6 lyn hestekin mory hughes Jennie jenkinson donno jeszenko gloria Johnson mory jane Johnson 0  0O2 norma Johnson rhodo junck clixobcth kcnncdy rufh kinncy morion kolppo corolyn kuchlnski pafricia lovely peggy mcdonold potricio mcginty jonct mcguirc grace mondt dorothy nelson lorin noyes rosemory oincy shirlcy pcfcsch bonnic pierce fronccs pyle mory Joyce quinn betty randies bevcrly reymon bernic schlegol Shirley siebrosse borboro simmons rosalic slocum betty smith joan smith pot Stanley bctty stoton edno jo thomos ruth trxcinski elsie wollin dolores white coryl wickes mono wohlgcnant annettc wylie betty bee young 233 W delta gamma .... hardworking, effervescent ocrivity girls . . . kept top place in sorority scholarship all year . . . have their finger very definitely in the politicol pie . . . shine where singing is concerned . . . were chosen best in the trock meet song contest ... a group that has fun living together . . . fine sense of humor . . . the objects of many water fights with their friendly enemies and neighbors, the phi delts . . . enjoy the social part of campus life too . . . maintained their position as one of the top seven .... row 1 : denise ailing mary louise anderson moxine anderson jane baker mary bloir elizobeth booth row 2 : borbaro boyer Joyce bradford athetha brodley June canavon oida castro-pereo rose marie cotter row 3 : diane dragstedt florence dufresne loraine eide dare eissinger harriet ely morion fosland row 4 : gwen flightner phyllis fulmor mary lee gordner Joyce harden ruth heinrich milo hopkins row 5 : agnes hovland pat hughes ruth hyde aiice Johnson janece Johnson jcanette kehne row 6 : mary kelly alice kesler la rene kisling befsey kitt laurel koefod juonito kugler row 7 : lorraine kurfiss Judith larkin Jackie loiselle margot luebben morgery morion hazel martin fmMH row I ; d ' lana mafson cilccn nickel (oanna midtlyng arfho Ice moc Shirley moyer le mudd row 2 : rose ellen mudd melissa murphy audrcy olson mory jo pctcrscn grctchcn rosmussen norma dionc rockwcll row 3 : shIrley ross morilyn schuch joon seiner pofricio shorfhili morjoric sinnoft cleono smith row 4: gloria swonson elsie toylor avis fhomos jean fhomos edno morie thompson peggy frower row 5 : helen volk joon watson bsrnicc wiley 235 a. kappa alpha theta .... hove been saving bricks for forty years now . . . finally got enough to build a house ... set right between sx ond sn . . . fall kept them busy with numerous open houses for the faculty and students ... a fun loving group that is prominent in many phases of campus life . . . despite the advantage of vacant lot to practice in they seem destined to make only the semi-finals in women ' s sports . . . well dated . . . good sociolly . . . they are included in the top seven . . . row 1 ; sue alien rosemary anderson Joanne ongstmon Shirley baker dole borde annemorie beotty betty bermingham sarah boschert beverly burgess nancy calvert marcella chezick mary lou douglas donno engraf marcio fahey Virginia floyd carol froser Joyce frigoard e:lna geory row 4 carol guthrie kothleen hager morilyn hammes elixobeth hart Janice hays caryl helmer row 5 : beverty henne evelyn herbig coroline honey imogene honey morgcry hunter billie Johnston row 6: donette kclly morilyn kintner hclcn kuhne helen law doris lund mary mccollie ' )r.ri C Cf O i i f _ mory carol mccrco cstcllc mc forlond mopy mcgrcc loan mc mohon mory mourer froncis misfeldt noncttc ncwport morilyn nichol pot o ' grody kothy o ' ncil lockie perry donno persons row 3 : Helen pc ersen cilecn polk joyne rodigon jonet rcbertson doris stomp mory stcrmitz row A ; olice joon stewort irenc stritch mory joon toscher eloine ungherini lois vondertie bcttc roe wolfe 237 I appa kappa gamma .... more sedote than the fhetas across the street, they live in a pillered bungalow down geraid way . . . were evident in university doings throughout the year . . . did well in politics . . . kept up inter-sorority relations by having o sewing bee with the dg ' s . . . socially minded . . . had several teas and firesides and o big winter formol . . . date ration stacks up with that of other groups . . . were the object of several sn choice pranks . . . are rated with the top seven .... row 1 : ann olderson eleonor anderson donna bar betty bell mary bennett billie lou berget Josephine bonner corley bramlette gay brown bette brittan potty burnett korte cambern row 3 : marlene carrig Joyce corstensen peggy clopp pat donovan ann evans pat fcrguson row 4 ; noncy fiel ls marybelle fry barbora golen corolyn gillett joann grundstron thelma haggarty row J : joon harrington bobbe hansen Shirley horris borbara hortin Caroline hector barbara hill row 6; Janet howe morjorie hunt morgaret jesse jean jordet trances jorgensen Susan kuehn m M f O ' f row I : arlcnc loylo Icslic onn lind dolorcs lowry janct mc donold tommc middlcton koy millons pcggy mifchcll donno mithun lolla jo morris morion nelson clizobcth nclligar doris pet:?rson sylvio rhoodcs bcvcrly rich pot riley dorothy ross corol shocklcy frances simons row 4 : donno stephon joimic sfcwort goy stivers shcilo sullivon lourclyn swecfmor billie jeon fyrrell goy vonnoy mory vcrploegen mory wolsh nancy young sisma kappa . . . . those of the white mansion . . . went out for sports . . , ore rabid u supporters . . . enjoy their sisters and life in general . . . figures show that no greater percentage of their girls sit home than any other group . . . house tosses severol firesides annually and one big dance . . . hove reached the hoppy medium of a group well mixed in scholarship ond activities . . . keep well up on campus politics . . . ore up with those of the top seven . . . row I : marjorie onderson vol angle joan ornoid p2f beaubicn louro bergh bztty lou berlond row 2: sue brassard lucy lee butcher Carolyn clorke gentrio cummings p3g domon faye dolve row 3 : morgoret drew doris enebo mory forrington marjorie fryberger colleen fulton jane gocthke row 4 : eldo golfi morgoret griffeth lura dell hall bctty onn hollcck glodys harris jane honnah row 5 ; mory jean hasquet morionnc hodgskiss phyllis Johnson norein Joyce sally kolbfleisch Helen lombros €i t - row 1 : Shirley lien oudry linschcid Irene mccoy nathalic mcgrcgor normo milkwick dcllo milnc row 2: sally myers ioura pafferson marjory pcery jeon popham ruby popovich Joanne powell row 3 : marilyn prideaux mildrcd roy alainc schclling Joanna schrapps bctsy sherburnc borbaro tremper row A : rcbo turnquisf dorothy urquhart Patricia walker roxanno worren genevive welch phyllis wrighf 241 alpha tau omega .... are under the disadvanfage of being out of fraternity row ... if plans go right they will be with the rest of the greeks soon ... a small house . . . reactivoted in ' 47 . . . porticipate in campus affairs . . . went social with firesides and a big formal . . . made a good showing in intra-murol sports this year . . . musicions are their specialty . . . have o very good pep bond that is willing to help everyone out . . . re-entered the political battle this spring with a fine showing . . . one of the top nine . . . row 1 ; ernesf oiken keith onderson earl andrus howard barrett kesler borthelmess robert beebe row 2: ralph bender joy burchak James collowoy Campbell colvert fred chapman eugene chielsor row 3 : archie Christopher Charles colemon John cowan James dowling peter eckroth Joseph estes row 4 : tom foshoy John fleming dwain gordner robert griffes neil haight Howard heintx t P ' mk.- ; i9r U Cj O V ' n (;-; ,t l i il ' ' A ii iin ii n ' r er es row I : jomcs hcinti horold hcrbig robcrt ingcrsoll a Johnson jack kclly am kenney row 2 : jock king jomcs locbock miller mofhcws judson moynord William melton norman miller row 3 : elbcrt morton grant mundy folle nelson lewis nelson richord pcnnington francis powers row 4 : colvin reinerston fred siebert John smith Icon turck orville vinge r. I. wray PiPra 243 phi delta theta ' ♦viJ row 1 ; bob alkire robcrf andcrson Harold anderson roger ospevig John bodgley gcorgc beall ben beaffy robcrt bonnu row 2 ; morty boyd pste broxier rockwood brown robert burns robert byrne don Campbell torn Campbell gene Carlson row 3 ; jim cllnkingbeord roy cox ion davidson jere dovis James delano kent devore bill donally louls elmore word fanning John fields george fischer John fox bradley tredericks robert gillispie olex graff pat grohom row 5 ■ bob hagenston rolland hommerness don Harrington edword Hoglund onton Hollinger frank Hollowoy malfred ingram orne jocobsen row 6; William jomeson joHn joHnson royal Johnson Stan Johnson orthur Jordan worrcn kobelin george long dirk larson chuck little roger llewelyn joe luckman morvin mocorthur dick mccrocken John mccutcheon mike mcgowan jomes mcinroe row 8 : bob molmstod jock malone daniel marinkovich robert markle jim martin bob morrow cHorles murphy keith nelson .... one of the more rah-rah groups on campus . . . exist for sports and hove trophies to prove it . . . gave the thetas a sticky time lost fall concerning same missing articles . . . started the idea that standard equipment for every college lod is o squirt gun . . . biggest dances were their masquerade and eye boll . . . pulled a smooth campaign dinner against the unity party . . . managed to get the ballots for next year ' s asmsu prexy . . . good bridge players . . . strong in campus activities . . . rote with the top nine .... i t ' €• f r c r ' ' Wi m f-- ' j n r p ft c) L-: r. r- e f P f P 9 ff f i J y j cj C ' r f Q) r t P e. c p • p r. r ' P ' ' r f ' . r ' f ) C r c lv h v. A row I : kcifh nclsteod robcrt nicol donicl o ' donncll torn o ' donncll John Owen bill porker gene patch jack pofterson williom pottcrson John pccorich don pedcrson frank rofhman dick regon jim rcid bob ricfflln jamcs robbin row 3 delos robbini Charles robey jock rofhwcli gcorgc scoft donald scesc William seliski torn sclstad lawrence silvernole row -4 : bob skrcdcstu don smoding jamcs snow don stanaway robcrt stermiti cdwin Sullivan rick foylor Stan thompson gene tidball donald white jomcs white jamcs white bob winterrowd John woodcock jack yurko robert yurko 245 phi sisma kappa .... spend a good deal of fheir time playing catch in the kappa front yard . . . casually draped across the front porch watching the passing throng ... or playing volleyball on their new back yard court . . . largest social function this year was their moonlight dance where they picked the psk moonlight girl . . . a new tradition for this campus . . . keep well up on u activities . . . largest member in bruinhilda and there is no doubt that she consumes the most . . . included in the top nine .... row 1 : hossein obhary frank ashley albert baun Cecil beckstrom jack belland John bennett John berger richord bohlig row 2 ; doniel boyle William breen everett breigenger dexter bright bill Campbell arthur Carlson gilbert cash albert christensen row 3; alvin combs richord Crosby charles crookshonks homer Curtis vie dahl david dinwoodie charles dugan ray elliot row 4 : Icroy ellis herbert fisser anton forbes douglos fraser francis gollogher g. I. george edwin hautz frank helland row 5 : jack hensley lorry hill William hill robert bolter dick hovlond tom Johnson robert jungers keith kampschror row 6: gene koutzmann dave king j. a. knoop jim kugler jim lund robert mc cue david mcdonold dole mahlum ■ ! Ci f f g f:t C: ' a r-. B fry b e, p g!i e| ft o (T-i f r.- ' -■- o i r%m o g p n c P T . ' .Ti. rS C: o p rti c r cj e e c T ' O ' P e p e. ronold mohlum tony marino role miller warren millor joe murphy donici nyquist thomos o ' hcnion dole pctcrson ollon porter rogcr puckcft thomos pullen glenn rosmussen Kenneth rothbone robcrt rothweiler jomes reid jomcs raff normon robcrtson woltcr schmitz torn Sherlock roy Shipley woyne sittcrly robert smith harold stonton donold swonson jock tofti dollos von dclindei fred volk r. e. voorhecs robert wotkins warren wotson dcnnis weir robert wilson Ico wolfe richard urquhort row 1 : robert adorns floyd agostinelli vcrgil agostienelli george anderson william otwood william baker bill barry byron bayers row 2 ; John bloir herberf boyd frank briney everett choffin donold conver robert cooney jack coppedge bob cope row 3 jim cunninghom fred dcschomps torn dimock don fornoil gory fisher george fox william fulton noel furlong row 4 : richard gait george gogas donald groff rodger hogemon dwoine hanson richard honsen donald harris poul hortsell bob hosquet bru:e helming don herbig lorry holt tarry hunter tony hunthousen cloyton huntley alien hutcheson dale Johnson robert Johnson vernon Johnson lorry kodlec chris kofcntzis jack kiely John kincaid sam kinville row 7 ; bert krommiller John lohr bob longenback jock leclaire russ lukens gene mc latchy pat mclotchey row 8 : george mansinger albert monuel peder moe rick morris waiter murfitt zone murfitt alfred murray waiter myers slgma alpha epsllon .... noted for giving the best serenades on campus . . . hove several of the big university othletes in the house . . . ore not as prankish as some groups . . . the phi delts caused them o little trouble this yeor concerning a campaign sign . . . but retribution was taken, shot gun et oil . . . vitally interested in school politics and good in intra-murals . . . throw firesides, a big formal dance and hove a week-end up in the hills . . . speciolize in kiamin editors . . . included in the top nine .... p eT a a r a e n J r:. g o y r ,o ' J I a : e ' n ej, t- C O- ■ ' - - ' . ' r. . . p e a o r r ri r f r n fi e n. e c d r c r- ' f e . C ' •■ ' p f-. c: C ' r r. ?T ■ f .r ff r- ( :• c e. r- o fs: c. r. ( e ef li tf Ah T ' .fi «« : i ' 4 J ' rJ|. iJ- robcrt ncil Iconard nelson Stanley ness bcnnic nordwick John o ' hcrn don olson don pcterson don petcrson John peterson georgc remington Ice robinson guy rogers joe root orville fostod jocI roth gordon sorrtuelson michocl sassono bill scott georgc scott thcodore schumor dorwin Simmons dick skates robcrt svobodo phillip strope mark sullivon morvin swondal burton thompson gar thorsrud jerry thronson ben vicars glen Wallace fred westman richcrd white torn wickes chorles wickizcr paul wold richord woUc don woodside williom wrixon frank xubick bruce onderson jim onderson rolph onderson williom boldridge pot blinn John borneft dick bosord chorles behrens williom bell edword berger ed beveridge d. e. philips bryce breitenstein gerold brirton irvin brusletfen joe buley row 3 : ross cannon chorles caraway r. h. christensen russell dork kelly clifton o! cochrone leon Conner earl cook row 4 : bill cregg don criswell donold crumpocker woyne cumming lorry demers Icn derby John dietrich jock driscoll jomes edwords rod emswiler bill evons bob evons horry forrington klos fenell bob fosse bob froser row 6: bob gobriel olbcrt golen c. h. grohom bob groves kenny gullord fed hoggorty bob helding John helding roscoe herrington bob hoff jomcs hoffmon h. I. holt dick humphrey olon jockson hubert Johnson jon jourdonnois ronold keim henry henline louis kiefer dan kilbride doug kuster robert lecloire jock lepley don lichtword Sigma chl - ..•ftji- - . . . . the big stone monsion where goo-goo and gee-gee reign ore prominent in mony phoscs of u activities . . . this yeor went semi-othletic, numbering mony possessors of the crimson m ... go in sociolly for their sweethcort formal ond annual but somewhat tomer hondicop . . . are true to their sweetheort and brothers . . . played fatherly host to the underprivileged children in their big Christmas party . . . odd a definite cog to the interfroternity wheel . . . one of the top nine .... C. O 1 1 O : c o .c- a f ' c y  p C- o  ■ . O f: a Cj o : f ? P p 1. p O o Cj C e ' f: k S ' ' •■■ ' ' 4 a p Pa tr. o c; (f C- ' o r, (f ( ' .. ' ' ( e V ' - Jl Sty J JK!J  - e. p Q e r e- D c row I : Stan lynde John mc court holli$ mc crco John mc crco hoi mc vey joe mortello bill mitchell jim murphy don olson vcrn plumlcy chorlcs prcuninger roy rodemokcr torn rodemokcr bill rcynolds woltcr soles orfhur samel carl sondvig kcnneth soylor robert scheeler richord seibcnforchcr dick shodoon dove shively corl smithwick ol Stevens row A : bob Stewart gordon Stewart jock Stewart dcon swonson boyJ swingley Steve tanner jock thomos william thomos row 5 ' . gene thurston jim tidymon bruce toolc dovid woldor clem word robert word jim wilson b:n wuerthener 251 Sigma nu row 1 : robert abbott torn anderson Howard ormstrong roberf ortz le roy aserlind jerry baldwin roger baldwin frank bernafz reiJ biggerstaff richard biggerstaff morlo blllingsly William black dick bolte bob broziil don bruggemon newton buker row 3 : John burke bill burton paul byrne gilbert coruso martin dork melvin clendenin John cloud donold cole row -4 : reid Collins richord conklin robert crennen jock davis bill doggctt jeff doggett edwin doig dick doyle row 5 : phll eidel bill evans 0. e. farmer mike fleming robert ford dove freeman don french harry fuhs row 6 kenneth Jensen gcorge jurisich w. g. goskell al geesey tom getter bill gilbert James gillespie earl gilmartin row 7 duone gilmore John grindy r. p. griswold glcnn hall don hamilton poul hansen jock hardenburgh John harrison . . . . the yellow shock swept the campus this year with the largest pledge class . . got everyone including the laundry man and two western union boys . . . ore found in all phases of campus lite from sports to pranks . . . won the interfraternity song contest after many bitterroot hours of practice . . . foil born dance gave the brothers a chance to rough it . . . threw two big formals during the year . . . many pinnings kept the front tree well watered ... go in energetically for political campaigns, though unity party upset some plans . . . erected a carnival extravaganza for track . . . won first .... jN ' i A J i ' li % C ' f i f i ( r i 1 1 p Cj a es f O C ' o f j e i .a fT- c r ' r t p p ' .a r .a e ,p a fT r. Cj. a ,o. a„ fTj Cj f ... r e a a LJ ' f -. C ' ' J r o C ' e o ri o .c f n o. ,e o ? ' e r ff? 7 . r?i (T D f C ' c rf c lock hosty joe hcimcs lowrcncc holf duanc hoyncs ornold huppcrt dovjd hurtt |ohn irwin lomcs jockson richard jockson kcith Johnson wylic Johnson le roy joncs roc kolbfleisch gene kollgrcn lewis kcim harry kcith row 3 : torn kelly don korn jock kosni:k roberf lo bonfo donny lombros robcrt lomlcy jock lowson warren liMle row 4 : don lucas jim lucos condc mockoy bruce mocloy w, b. mccroskey (im mc mohon Willi 253 fit- ' f o f C: . D. ' Ci. r.i c. c i ?f ■ff , ' e e r . r • C!i (f f . ' ' itff Jfi - ' i ' t A ri r C: t:y f t:; bob moorc jerry murphy jerry murphy William noble wtlliom nooney george occhsli miles o ' conner jack o ' loughlin don orlich joe orrino vernon otfr allan palmer torn poyne row 3 froncis polutnick William ponoth scoft porter dollos reed ralph ripke turner ross r.jw 4 harvey schlicmon charles schmitt ward shanahan ray simon bob smith harry spraycar row 5 a. a. standiford frank steel John stenbeck jerry stoick phillip stolti ted stump row 6 : carl suhr tom swearingen brice toolc gcorge turmon george urboch bill walker row 7 : jock walker emmet wolsh ieonord weike dick wohlgenant John woods dick warden .... endowed with the porty spirit, they keep sorority houses on the lookout for their unexpected visits . . . seem to hove o monopoly on houseboys . . . noted for their well-winded debaters . . . maintain standing with top nine .... Sigma nu 254 lambda chl alpha .... hove the definite diiodvontoge of no house . . . find it hord fo hove a set bo$e for operation ... a jmoll group thot is fighting hard fo moke a nomc for itself on campus . . . making slow but steady progress . . . members ore scholosticolly and activity minded with an eye fo o bigger ond better future . . throw several firesides ond a formal during the year along with their sociol minded contemporaries . . . one of the top nine .... williom oHcn fred brown robert damon row Z norris cid jomos honscn dean joscclyn jomcs juttc iim mourer d. h. rcynolds lomes robcrts ralph robcrts |im ronning dick Shirley Sigma phi epsilon V.f • _ ' .... were the hosts this spring to a sectional sig ep conclave . . . ore evident in campus activities . . . socially the bowery ball is their different dance while their sweetheart of spe is the smooth party of the year . . . rumor has it that they ore starting a tunnel in their bosement to the alpha phi house . . . provided the sentinel with this year ' s photographer . . . ore rated with the top nine .... jock dunn williom smery ormund foley chorles folkestod mike freimon e. d. goyette row 4: chorles groy c. g. heilman george higgins John hitzemon joke hoffmon bob holmstrom row 5 : robcrt holton george hoyem robert hoyem sylvan hoyem eugene jurovich lane Justus Ct C C- ' row 1 vernord ondcrson bob bedard jomes bequette rolph bicka •— j  —  - donald boettcher - ' .V.. r .  ; ' lorry burlingome williom bush roymond cross david deon _ _ douglas dean wf , Wt ' — ' - t dudley dean jack demmons « (f? r . p r r. O C, HT ft; ' f: f : p (?? r e. r.j fff ' Q D ' .  o .c rj fT f 5 ' « e 1 ■- ) A row 1 : chorles kester roman losleben richord lucos williom mcdonald gordon mc ivcr le roy mckinnon don miller jim murphy r. I. net robert noglcr Carroll o ' conner hugh o ' connor row 3 : joe renders b. p. sondlie duone smith pot sporti joe stell chorles spelling row 4 : chorles stone george Sweeney thomos thompson don tibbitts d. e. wilkcrson jock winters row 5 : riehard wood donold Wright 257 theta chi .... ping-pong chomps of msu ... a congenial group that enter into compus politics . . . octivjties . . . ond sports . . . their hobo-hop provides entertainment for all the guests . . . olso hove a formal dinner dance . . . headquarters for the conclave in this region this spring . . . chilled but appreciative sorority singers were served hot chocolate at Christmas t!me . . . hod a more expensive political campaign, complete with a parochute jumper . . . rank with the top nine .... row I : laurence armstrong don arndt don bough hal bennetf raymond berg Clyde blake row 2 : Charles booth morris bryson jack Caldwell don cullcn Wallace donielson John dovis row 3 : Calvin davis Clyde elbert duone frank bob friede robcrt garmoe William gibson row 4 ; harry hohn kenneth halse rolf hormsen hal harvey bob henry ted hewett row 5 : John holland bob hutchin robert jasperson don Johnson shelton jones row 6: bob korn philip killham fred koenig richard linse frank lundberg jamcs mcelwain a a ( : ' o o ff ■p f .. r 1 r.. d f } c % n f n P) g ,ft c: t Ti l ■■- f  ' r f C. ' - ri (fi : : r- ( r.) e. t.. row 1 : waller miller ivon o ' ncil gcorgc ostrom darrcl pctcrson forest paulson lloyd poulson williom poulson kcnnclh poyton douglos rciner art rydcr orris scvcrson jim skyonsby row 3 : leslic smith lewis strand richord strong John suchy Bernard sutiiff robb sykes James thompson honk turner jamcs von sickle leslie Wakefield burton worren al widcnhofcr 259 Dec. 14, 1950 I do not believe that editorials hove any place in a yeor book, but when a book is a full quarter late I certainly owe the student body a word of ex plonatlon. Even if I did feel inclined to place the blame on anyone for this faux paux, the many varied circumstance would not allow me to do so. If the onus must foil, pleose place it upon Doris and myself, for on us it rightly rests. Doris end I have attempted in our small way to give you a yearbook that you con keep with pride for many years to come. The degree of our success rests in your opinion. The book is finally here, I hope you like it. There are hundreds of the usual mistakes, mis-spellings, names out of order, etc. These I hope you will forgive and charge off to human frailty. I hate to mention names in giving thanks for I am sure to leave someone out who is deserving. But the book would never hove oppeored: without the faithful staff who put up with my ill humor and Doris ' frivolity, without Bill Remington and Frank Cross of the Reporter Printing and Supply Company who wrestled their way through late copy and cuts, without Marvin Gilordy of the California Alt and Engraving Co., without the pictures of Ernest Briscoe who gave us some of the finest individual pictures we have ever hod, without Cyrile who must bear the brunt for every late Sentinel, and without the many others whom I hope to thank personally. Lastly, my greatest thanks go to you, the student body, who have so kindly and so patiently put up with the delay. I only hope that you will be well enough pleased with the book to overlook our many errata. Sincerely, Bob O ' Neil 260 advertising and student index seniors Abbott. Krcd Abhury, Hoss«in Achtnbach. Lylr AL-kermun. Ramsey Adam. Joe Adam:.. Marshall AiiostlnFlll. Vrrgll Aite. Roy Alkcns. Ernest Albert. Dean Alexander. Jamr .Ainmann. Eric 28. 190. 225 192 28. 78 21S 248 IW 28 28 2lfi 1. Miirv GeorKe Bruce CUdor Amundi Anders Andersc Anderst Anderson. James .. Anderson. Lester - Anderson. Robert - Anderson. Keith ._ Anderson. Vernard Anderson. Wlllam AnnaU. Andrew __ Anton. Xenla _ Armour, Geome Armstrong. Howarc Armstrcnf!. Keith Armstronn. Laurenc Arne ard. Mae Arnich. Frank Arnold. John Artz. John Arrlsh. Andrew Aserllnl. LeRoy Ashley. Nell Aspevlg, Rover Atvood. WllUai Ayer. David Axvlg, Kenneth Bacon, Charles Bahar. Hushanti Baldrldge. Greii BaldTin, Jerry Baldwin. Roger Bale. Arnold Balogh. George Balsam Fred Bangle. Edward Barr. James Batzner. Richard Bauer, Edward Baun. Albert Beakey. Jamrs Beatty. Bruce Beebe. Robert Behrens. Charles Bell. James Bell, John Bell. Marian Bell, William Bellzer. Charles Bennels Art Bennett. Jack Bennett. Mary Bennetts. Bonnie Benson. Robert Berg. John Berger Ed«ard Berger John Bergeron. Marjorle Bergh. Laura Bergman. Walter Bertapelle. Angelo Best. Barbara Beumee. John BIggar Hugh Blgt ' rstair Reld Bua. Dana Bishop. Roger Blalsdell. Joslah Blanchard lx)l Blessing. Janet Boe. John Bohllg. Richard Boloc. Donald Boachert. Sarah Bottomly Forbes Bottomly Helen Bottomly Richard Boulds. Raymond Bourdeau. John Bowker. Robert Boyd Mordecai Bradley Ann BradltT. Tbomaa 28. 2S0 28. 2S0 28. 204 MM. lOB, 1B4. 196. 244 55. 242 .__ 28. 25-. 28 196. 252 -p 28. 358 28. 191. 2 JO 28. 235 28. 225 28. 119. 252 28. 225 28 344 28 248 28. 21 ' ! 29. 250 29. 194, 253 29, 252 - 39. 123. 319 29. 219 188 29. 192.. 30i 29, 242 29. 25U 39. 215 26 29. 107 184. 232 29. 2.S4 29. 204 29 ' IS 29. 244 29. 209 55. !25 228 29. 350 39, 346 15. 108 184. 196. 240 29, 219 29 232 29. 353 29 193. 304 30. 3IB 215 30. 346 30 236 Brldeiistliic. Ellenore Brldenstlnr. Kay Bridstln. John Brim. Charles Briney. Frank Briney Thomas Brink. Beverly BrInkerhofJ. John Brissey. Forrest Brittan. Bette Brodlc. Stephen Brown. Ann Brown. Robert Brown. Rockwood Brudle, Elrln Brunson. Lin Bryant. Lloyd Buchmeler. Roy Buley, Joseph Buller. Gerald Buntln. Arthur Burchak. Jay Burk. Charles Burke. John Burke, Marv Burnell. Pred Burnett. Coyne Burns. Robert Bush. William Bushong. Clayton Buttler. Frances Butzerln. Robert Byers. Alice Byers. Donald Bylngton, Robert Byrne, Paul Byrnes. Erwin Cacavas. Thomas Caldwell. John Calkins. Nessley Calllhan. James Calvert. Campbell Campbell. Leslie Campbell. Don Campbell. William Canavan. June , Carson. Helen Carstensen. Richard Carter. Richard Carty. James Carvey William Cascaden. Milton Cash Walter Cass, John Castro-Pereo. Alda Cech. Franklin Chalfee. George Chapman, Fred Chebul. Joseph Chrlstenot. Fred Chrlstensen. Robert Chrlstlanson. Jill Chrlstman. Charles Clark. Dean Clark. James Cleveland, Richard ClKton, Kelly Ctothler. Ronall Cocco. Frank Cottey, Daniel Cohen, Leon Cole, Charles Cole, Glen Cole. John Collins Athalle Collins, Herbert Collins, Jo Colton, R it Combo, James Conklln. Richard Connolly. Patrick Conver. Donald Conwell. Robert Cook. Richard Coi e. Robert Cordis, Howard Cork, Lee Cotter. Rosemarle Cowan. John Cox. James Cragholm. Ellsworth Cramer. Robert Crawford. Farnam CrUsey. Helen Crlsvell. Don Critelll. Nancy Crocker. Cy Cromwell. Gardner 30 186, 187, 215 30. 346 335 30, 98 248 30. 186 202 30 204 inn in 1R9 J3R 30. 108, 250 30, 204 55, 192, 219 . .30. 242 30. 107. 231, 30, 344 ■ 5fi 3D, ?19 30, 71 ' ) 30. 318 _31, 108, 234 -31, 111, 318 _„.. 106. 110 31 219 31. 242 31 193. 196, 31, 250 232 31. 188 225 31. 31, 186, 225 2. ' 0 186 31. 190. 196. 225 31. 133. 195 31. 219 31. 230 31. 31, 31, 31. 10 302 3! 2 319 248 32 184 196 248 13 219 32. 23-. Crosby. Warren Croucher, John Crowley, Gerald Crowley, William Culver, Edith Culver, Russel Cummlng, Wayne Cunningham. Ramona Cunningham. Ronald Curran. William Curry, Janet Curtis. Dcyle Diihl. Arthur Dahl. Elizabeth Dahl, Harvey Duht, James Dahl, Victor Dahl. Weston Dahood. Wade Dalrymple. Ji:ne Damon, Robert 32, 219 32. 350 111. 333 186, 187, 199 Danlelson. Wallace . Darkcnwald. Austin, Darland, Sherman Darling, Richard Davenport, Robert ._ Davis, Jere Davis. Lloyd Davis, Norman Daws, Archibald Dawson, Albert Dean, Albert Dean, Margaret Debruln. Lester Dcen. Thomas DcHney, Donald Delano, James Dclauney. MlrelUe Delfs, Harry Dcmaree, Barbara Dempsey, Gloria Denney. March Denton. Robert DeReus. Gene DesRosler, James Desy, Henry Devore. Kent Dietrich. John Dtmock. John DIRc. Henrv Dobson. Forrest Dockery. Mary Ann Docklns. William Dodge. Roherl Doepker, Robert Dolan. Ray Donlsthoipe. Oscar Donovan. John Donovan. Leslie Doran. Jamei Douglas. Donald Dowdall. John Dowllng. James Doyle. Richard Drabbs. Russell Dratz. W ' llllam Dresner. Edith Drew. Margaret DuKan. Chorles Dugan. John Duncan. James Duncan. Philip Dunham. Donald Durland. Donald Dusenbury. Robert Dye. Cleveland Euklns. Gilbert Eckroth. Peter Edwards. James Eggart. Eileen Egge. Robert Eld. Norrls Eigeman. Thomaa Elliott. Curtis Elliott. William Ellis. Tom Ellison. Alfred Elton. Claude Emery. William Emrlck. Jim Emswiler. Rod Engstrom. George Erlckson. Duane Eslyn. Wallace Estes. Ardls Estes. Joe Evans. William Everlngham. Bishop 32. 115 32. 228 32. 123. 186, 255 33, 258 33. 186. 219 187. 191 55. 220 _-- 3J, 230 .32. Itl, IM, 230 32. 344 55. 325 33. 232 SS. 330 33. l 1. 215 33 343 33. 193. 196. 252 33 218 33. 231 240 33. 346 33 22(1 33. 225 55. • ?s 11 315 33. 188. 205 33. 188. 206 33. 242 33. 250 33. 216 34. 256 34. 220 34. 350 34. 205 323 34. 320 34. 192. 242 34. 350 261 Fnhey, Marcia Fallon, Vance Fanning, Ward Parfall, Patricia Farrlngton. Harry Farrlneton. Marry Parris, Martin Farrls, Rhoda Pauley. Clyde Faurot, James Fauth. Benjamin Ptinblum. Melvln Fellows. Walter Fernette, WInsor Field. Vernon Fieldman. Dolf Pink, Gregory — Fischer. George Fisher. Garry Fisher, Vcrnell Fitzgerald. Frank Pitzpatrlck. Francis Flamm. Norman Floyd. VirBinla Flynn, Patricia Foley, Philip Polkestad, Charles Porbis, Richard Ford. Henry Ford. James - — Ford, Thomas Foreman, Byron Foreman, Ida Forsyth, Harold Forsythe. John Fosland, Jordan Foss, Harold -- Fowler. Ray Francesla. Vera Francisco, Tony Fransham, Robert Praser, Carol _ Fraser, George . Frazler, BUI .- Fredericks, Bradley Freeman. David 31. 104, Freer. Robe _ 34, 244 ,31. 250 55. 240 34. 195. 205 34, 199. 202 34. 220 34, 215 34, 188. 220 34, 188, 220 34, 244 34. 248 _34. 186, 205 __34. 202 -26, 34, 236 34. 220 34, 190. 256 .196 35. 220 Fulllngton. Douglas Gadbow. Vincent Oalen, Albert Garmoe, Robert Garmoe Walter Garrison. Charles Garna s, Harold Garrison, Phyllis Garwood, Louis Gashwiler, Robert Gaudin. Milvin . Gajl, James Geis, Anthony George, Charles GlanouUas. William GUk, Edwin Gillespie. Robert Gillette, Dean GlUmore, Duane GiUnore, Reeina Gionet, Joseph Glaoe, Willis Gleason, Shirley Glelsner, Stig Goddard, Charles Goehry, Stanley Gould. Frank Gould. William Gratr, Alex Graff. Donald Graham, Charles Graham, James Grant. Norman Gray. Charles Gray. George Grecly, Theodore Greene, rthur Griffin. Donall Grinde, John Grlndy, John Grove, Paul 35, 111, 1«6, 236 36. 225 35, 205 35, 244 105, 106, 107, 191, 252 __33, 220 35. 220 35, 205 35, 35, 192, 35 220 220 220 35 205 35 • 20 35 715 35 244 Guernsey, Aleck Gullard. Kenny . Gunzel, Louis Haag. Colleen Haag, Richard Hablb, Phoebe Haburchak Haeenston. Robert Haggerty. Ted Hahn. Carol Hahn. Harry HalBht. Hardy Halght, Neil Halght, Robert Haines. Bob Hakola. John Hales, Helen Hall. Gregory 36. 189, 225 J6. 220 36. MO 36. 244 115. 190. tii .36, 191, 292 36. 2M Hall, Lura Dell Ifi Hall Lyman Halladay. Robert Halvorson, Torval 36. 105 36 36. 196. 36 Hammerness. Francis Hammerness, Rollund 36 Handford, James Hanson. Aleta Hansen. Raymond 36 37 37 37. Harpole. John 37, 193, Harrington. Don 37, 107, 184, Harris. Donald 37 Harrinuton. Dorothy _ 37, 231 Hartse. Russell Hansen. Paul 37 HartwiB. David Harwood. Ben Haslt. Charles Hasty, Jack 37 Hasy. Frank 37 Hauf, John Havens. George Haydal. Hennint 37 Haynes. Charles Haynes. John 37 Haynes. Mabel 37 Heckathorn. Ira 37, 37 Heilman FrtaarH . 37, 186 Heimes. .lo. eph 37, Helnrich, Irene Hetntz. Howard ...37. 196 ■Heirmever VerR 37, Helding. John 31. 104, 105. 106. 196, Helding. Robert -37, 184, 196, Hennessy. Catherine ._ .. —37, 105. 108. Henslpy. Jack 37, Hen. ' srnri Vera 37 Hester. James 38. Hoiiitt .Inhn 18 Heyn, Charles ., ... -_ 38, 187, HUgenstuhler. Theodore 3R Hill, Robert ;t« Hobart. Lawrence - .38, 38 38. 38 HoUensteiner. Margaret Holt. Harold 38. 184 38 38. 193 Horn. Norma Hotvedl. James 38. Ho Edward Howard. Larimore Howarth. Neil 38, Howser, Marilyn Hoyem, George 38, 227, Hoynes, Duane 38, Hoyt. Richard - - 38. Huey, Ben Hughes. David 38. Hunnes. Fred 38. Hunt, Marjorie 39, 184, Hunter. Herbert Hunter, Margery 39. 106, 108, 184. 190. Hunthausen, Anthony ...39, Hurlbert, Alfred 39, Hyatt, Gilbert 39. Hyler. obert . 39. Ilger. Edward Inkbam. William Irwin. John Iverson. Richard 36. 187, 192, 215 Jackson, Harry Jackson. Marcell Jacobs, Olive Jacobson, Cato Jacobson. Charles James, Bob Janecek, MUo Janes. Layton Jansen, Arthur Jaqueth. Robert Jardine. Charles Jardine, John Jelllson, Dean Jeske, Herbert Jeszcnka, Donna Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Carl John.son, Charles Johnson. Don Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Helen 39 202 39 39 215 39, 192, 39 250 260 39, 221 39 215 39, 193, 221 3fl ??1 194 39 271 Johnson. Keith Johnson. Virglnii Johnson. Norma John Johns 1 Johns Normar Phyllis Ralph Johnson, Richard John John John Jone Jones 39 193 40, 738 39. 232 33, 193, 240 39 252 40. 248 Sid Ellsworth Ross Jones, Shelton Joraanstad, Slgvart Jordan. Arthur Jordet. Jean . Joscelyn. Alden Jourdonnais, Jon June, Roy Junek, Rhoda 40, 187, 206 40, 244 40, 231, 238 43, 221, 225 40. 191. 196. 250 40 184, 2i3 Kafentzis, Christian 40, 248 40 Kallgren, Eugene 40, 107, 189, 199, 253 Kamhoot, Bruce 40. 228 Kasberg, Walter 123 Kautzmann, Emll 40 246 Kelm, Ronald 40 2.50 Kekich, Mitchell 193 Kellenbeck. Verne Kelley, Robert . 55 40 236 Kelly. John 40 243 Kelly. Maurice 40 221 Kelly. Robert Kelly, Thomas . . 40. 253 Kelson, Benjamin Keltner, Hubert Kern, Charles 40. 123, ■u ltl6 Kershul, Gregory 40. 221 Ketcham, Caroline 43, 210 Kidder, Hugh Kilbride, Daniel 43, 250 Kllburg, LeRoy 41, 248 King, Jack 196 King. David 41. 41 246 Klnville, Sam 248 Klssack, Charles Knapp, Norman 41, 188 221 Knoll, Donald 41 206 Kobelin, Warren . 244 Koch, Victor Koenig. Frederick 55, 262 Kolb. Robert Kolppa, Marian 41 233 Korn, Dan 41. 196. 227, 253 41 Kountz Joseph 702 Kovaclch, George Kramer, Robert Kreltel, Veronica 41, 327 Krlebs. Albert Kronen, Palmer Kuchinski. Carolyn 41. 731 Kuehn. Harold 41 716 i] 193. 196, 190, 776 734 Kurth, Lloyd 221 Kuwahara, Joe LaBonta, Robert 41. 253 Lalime, Arthur Lamb, Carl Lampi. Leona 55. 221 Langenbach. Bob _ 41, 252 Lansrud, Gaylord Lanz, John Larrick. SIgmund Larson. Floyd -ll. 114. 130. 206 Lawrence. Chester Lawson, Jack _ 41, 108, 253 Lazo-Wasem, Edgar 187 Leaf. Kenneth 41, 204 Lee, Patrick Leibowltz, Margaret Leibowltz. Seymour Lelghton. Douglas 41, 221 Lellelld, Harald Lenn. Marian 41, 184. 210 Lentz, Donald 193 Lepley. John 250 LeProwse, Robert __ _ _ 41, 204 Levlne, Jerry 41. 187 Lewis. George Lewis, OrviUe Libra, Allison Liggett, Marion 42, 230 Llmeberger, Margaret 42, 210 Llndell, David 42, 122, 206 Lindsay, Lloyd 42. 202 LIttell, Billie 42, 228 Llewelyn. Roger 42. 244 Losleben, Roman 42, 257 Lovely, Orvis . 42, 222 Lovlngfoss. Virgil _ 42. 222 Lucas, James 42. 193. 196. 253 Lucas, Nonle Luebben, Margot .1.42, 107, 190, 234 Luetjen, John 55, 197, 226 262 WM About S lee trie Utilities? A lot of misleading statements these days are leading the people away from a true realiza- tion of what American electric utility companies arc and what they stand for. We ' d like to point out a few FACTS about the industry in t ' le hope that they will give you a better under- standing of its position. f-irst of all. the electric utility industry mjans more than 43.000,000 customers who are being served efficiently at reasonable rates under federal and state regulation. It means millions of Americans who. as stockholders, have invested their money to help the industry grow and serve. In ihtf. state, the Montana Power Company is bringing electric service to 390.000 persons. It is a MOSTANA COMPASY. owned by approxi- mately 30.000 investors from all walks of life. The electric service Americans enjoy is the direct result of round-the-clock effort by 291,- 000 men and women who are employed in thj industry. More than 1.200 of your neighbors are working for you as employees of the Montana Power Company. Generating capacity of the industry has grown to more than 64 million kilowatts, an increase of 279 per cent in the last 30 years. And by 1970. this generating capacity will have grown to more than 200 million kilowatts. Generating capacity of The Montana Power Company now totals 398.000 kilowatts, and completion of our Billings steam-electric generating station in 1951 will ra.se that total to 464.000 kilowatts. We are constantly building to serve Montana ' s needs. The electric utility companies of the natijn in 1949 paid $803,000,000 in taxes, of which $451,000,000 went to th; f-ederal Government znd $35 2,000,000 was paid to state and local governments. The Montana Power Company is a taxpaying partner of all Monlanans. Its 1949 tax bill was $6,140,823. of which $3,646,7 39 was paid to the Federal Government and $2,494,084 went to state and local governments. The Montana Power Company AN INDEPENDENT UTIUTY DEDICATED TO SERVING MONTANA RAW MATERIAL Idaho Whit« Pin Pondmrotm Ptnm Larch and Sprue FINISHED PRODUCTS Kiln Ottm4 l. M« b f ftoi ihomk Cimtn l 90r« Piling Luwibai T  J. Neils Lumber Company LUMBER DEPARTMENT ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY BONNER, MONTANA WHERE STUDENTS FIND Quick Personalized SERVICE f ifV ' ij ' i Q Collins Texaco Service CORNER D!:; ana HIGGINS DAILY ' S Mello Tender HAMS • BACON • LARD and FINE SAUSAGE Montana Pay Roll Products JOHN R. DAILY, Inc. MISSOULA BILL ,y BUDDY BILLY V]|l |St BARBARA ' j II GUARANTEED STEAKS Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 from your Servant of over 50 years in Missoula the MISSOULA DRUG CO. YOU ' LL FIND ALL YOUR FRIENDS at the BLACKFOOT TAVERN ENJOYING ITS FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE . . . 266 erected by PEW CONSTRUCTION CO, General Contractors LIGHTING WIRING by Western Montana Electric Co. Electrical Contractors Dealers PLUMBING - HEATING AIR CONDITIONING inirolicd by Missoula Hardware Plumbing Co. 267 F R 1 ENDLY SERVIC E SINCE 1889 The Western Montana National Bank Missoula Montana OFFICERS and DIRECTORS W. L. MURPHY, 0. H. MANN, Cha rmon of the Board Assistant Coshier PAUL S. GILLESPIE, D. E. NOLAN, Pres dent Assistont Cashier JAMES A. HART, H. W. LEHSOU, Vice President and Cashier Director ELMER STOWE, H. 0. BELL, Assistont Vice President Director Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. In the Shopping Center of the Midland Empire . . . TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU HART-ALBIN CO. BO ENS Hart- Albin Store for Men BILLINGS yo ' ' fF4A dea ler SALES and SERVICE MISSOULA MOTORS Inc. W _ 1 K ... for greater listening pleasure G V 1290 Kilocycles O Your friendly Columbia Station MISSOULA, MONTANA MOSBY ' S INC. Fairview Homesites 127 E, Mam St. 268 PLANT AND OFFICE OF THE REPORTER PRINTING SUPPLY CO. 1402 Isf AVENUE NORTH • BILLINGS, MONTANA ABLE TO SUPPLY EVERY OFFICE AND PRINTING NEED REPORTER Print-ing Supply Co. olUoe U4 p plle6. 1402 1st Ave N Billings, Mont PUBLICATIONS • OFFICE FORMS SNAP. OUT CARBON FORMS • RULING BOOKBINDING • RUBBER STAMPS ART METAL STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE REMINGTON-RAND BUSINESS MACHINES DUPLICATING MACHINES DICTATING EQUIPMENT Luger. John Lukens. Russell Lund. Doris .._.42, 107, 108. 118, Lust. Leonard Lyden, John Lyon, Theodore 42. 226 42. 248 184. 227. 236 M McCall. William McCarten, Grace McCarthy. Patrick McCoy. Prank McCourt. John McCrea. John - McCutcheon. John McDonald. David McDonald, Peggy McDonald, Theodore McDonnell, Janet McDouKal. John McElderv. Richard McElroy. Daemar McElwain. James McGarvey, Dale McGaw, Wayne McGlboney. Kennetl McOinty, EuRene .. McGlynn, Lynn McGuinness. James McGulre. Stanford 42. 251 42. 187. 192 42. 244 42. 191. 246 111. 196. 233 .42. 222 .42. 258 .187. 193 McHugh. Robert Mclnroe. James McKlnnon. LeRoy McKlnny. James McLatchy. Larry McMahon. James McNamer. William McRae. John McRae, Kenneth McVedn. William McVey. Harold Mackey. Locea Mackln. Marguerite Macomber, Richard Madsen. Florence Mattel. Albert Mattel. Maurice Main. Elmer Malcolm. Ro.v Malone. Jack Manix. John Marchle, Theodore Marinkovicli. Dank Markle. Robert Marquis. William Marra. Joseph Marsh. Carl Marshall. Donald Marshall. Ruth Martin. Guilford 43. 43. 193, 43 244 2.S7 ne, 43, 196. 43. 43. 43 248 253 253 222 43 222 43 2.S1 43 222 43. 187. 222 43. 210. 43, 226 216 43. 226 43. 193. 244 43 43 187 196 43 222 244 244 43 • ?? 43. 187 199 226 Martinez. Michael Martinson. Alvhild Martinson. Edward 43. Ma.sterson, James . Mathews. Miller 43. 187. Mathlson, Robert Mattson. Eunice - 43. Maytleld. Lowell Means. Dorcas Mechan, Gloria 44 Melaney, John Memuvlch, Robert Me ch. Ste Mendel. Thoma.- 44, 115. 190. 207 Merley. Richards 192 Merrick. Arthur 44. 226 Messelt, Viru.nia 44, 231 Metcalf. Melvln 44, 186. 226 Meyer. Gilbert Mldtlyng. Joanna 44, 111. 196. 235 Miller. Dale 44. 247 Miller. John 44. 226 Miller. Laura Lee 44. 228 Miller, Pat 192 Miller. Ross 44. 106. 207 Miller. Warren .44. 247 Miller. Wilbert -44. 203 Mills, Fred 44. 190. 222 Minifie, Darrel 194 Minow, John 44. 226 Mitchell. Harold 44. 203 Mitchell. Walter 189 Mitchell. Wllmer 44. 251 Moe, Artha 44, 235 Mollander, Dennis Monahan. Thomas Moonier. James Moore, Leonard 44. 226 Moran. Robert . 44 . 186. 187. 216 Morey, Rosylen Morgan. Robert 44. 203 Moriarty, James Morris. Bert 123 Morris. Mary 44. 228 Morrison. Alex 44, 222 Morrison. John 44. 207 Mortson, William Mudd. Lex 44, 105. 106. 184. 142. 231 Muir. Charles Mundy. John 45. 231. 243 Murfitt, Zane .- - - - 45.248 Murphy. Calvin Murphy, James 26, 45, 257 Murphv. Joe 45, 247 Murray. Alfred 45. 248 Murray. Betty 45, 1S9. 260 Murray. John Murray, John Murray. Orson Murray. Thomas Naglich. Michael Nash. M.chael Naumann. Virgil Navratil, Theodore Nedds. Eldon Negron, Doel Neils. Marilyn Nelson. Dorothy Nelson. Gary Nelson. Keith ... Nelson. Lyle Nelson, Paul Nelson. Perry Nelson. Walter Nelstead. Keith Nesbit. Charles Nesmlth, Ralph NesB. Stanley lan. Herbert 45. 203 45. 222 45. 187. 207 45. 222 45. 216 45. 222 184 45. 233 Newi Newm Newto Willia M Newton, Roland Nichols, Marchs Nicol, Robert Niven. Donald Nixon. Joan Noland. Wir.kim Norman. Donald North. Gforce •l. ' i 199 222 45, 222 45, 196. 245 181 4.S 222 45 186 2M 45 189. 203 Oberw OBrle O ' Con: O ' Con O Donr O ' Donr ODoni OHern Ohlson Oke Oliver. Olney. OLoug ■Iser, John 1. John lell. Lawrent lor. John lell. Daniel lell. Jack lell. Thomas 1. John Verland in. Gordon Ver Ros 46, 184, 193, 196. 264 Olson, Omlie. Omopt, 270 on. Danny ONtll. D n O ' Nell. Ivan 46. 259 ONHl. Ro brrt 118. 164 Onsum. John Opltz. James 46. JOT O ' Qulnn. Ralph Orlh. L«ona Overby. Ervln 193 OverffU. Archie 193 Owens. Patricia Zm, 331 r PaHhiirv R ih«rt __- 46. 305 336 Pafo Rnlph 46 306 Palm. PhU 46 322 Palmer, Robert Palmertheim. James Pappas. MItcho Parker. Maude Parmrt r Betty 46. 333 Parmet«r. Deanne -. , ISO. 196. 322 P«rrl«h .l i-lf 195 P(,r.on« fiiffnrrt 46 336 Pa ' Ch«rl« ' 5 IM 187. 195 Patel, Ramanbhal 333 Pnrrj r«nn .Tnhn 46 345 Patterson. Laura 46 341 P ncnrlr .Tnmfk 48 322 Pearson. Victor Peck. Charles M. 193 226 Pedersen. Wllltun _— 46. 245 Pederson. Marie 46 222 Peete. Rajrmond PetJer. Elwyn - - 46. 190 223 Pehrllng. Gudrun Perry. Kenneth 46 223 Perry. Nathaniel Petelln. Jack 47 223 Peterson. Gerald 47. 207 Peterson. Stanley 47. 333 Peterson. Dale 47. 347 Peterson. Darrel 47. 369 Peterson. Donald - 47. 307 P-l.r. in nnn.M 307 P tf r nn .Inhn 47. 233 Peterson. Roger 191. 316 Pettinato. Russell Pew. George Pfetter. Herbert Phillips. Anita 47. 114. 211 Piper. Donald Plplnlch. Harold Plumley. Albert 47. 251 Pocta. Jean Ann Pomeroy. Peter Ponke. Raymond Poole. Daniel 4 . 186. 47. 226 Pr.ph«m .l ai 240 47. 184 Pasey, Robert Pospisil, Albert Preunlnuer. William Pulllam. Ben R Ralney. Patricia 47. 186. 187. 199. 311 Rasche. Beverly Ra mussen. Gretchen .. 47, 335 R« mu -sen. Lawrence _ 47. 333 Rathbone, Kenneth 47. 347 Raymond. Richard Re b. Margaret Reuan William 47. 345 Rrhfeld. Robert 4 Relnertson. Calvtn 47. 243 Remington. George 47 108. 114. 184. 249 Renders. Joseph 47. 170. 357 Replogle. Bert 188 Reynolds. William 188 Rhelm. Leo 47. 226 Rhoades. Sylvia 47. 239 Rhodes. William Rice. Charles 47. 199. 223 Richard. Prank Richardson. John Rlrhey. Kaye Riley Roy Rltchey. Donald RItchey. Ramona Robb. Norman Robbln. James 48. 245 Roberts. Frefl Robert-s. Tom 48 186. 223 Roberl.son Janet 48 189 237 Robln.son. William 189 Robl.schon. James Rocheleau. Louis 196 Rodsers. Donald Rogers. Orland Rohan. Prank 48, 333 RoUson. Robert Rollins. Theodore Rooney. Lawrence Roosevelt. Georgia Rorey. Thomas Ro.sman. Albert 48. 193. 333 Rosman. Lillian 48. 323 Ross. Turner 48. 354 Roth. Manuel Roy Mildred 340 Ruppel, Robert 192 We Furnish the Complete Home Furniture • Draperies • Hardware • Carpets • Bedding • Crockery J. M. LUCY SONS as featured in £ €{vX CV . t0M • CURLEE CLOTHES • MALLORY HATS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS • JARMAN SHOES ' rMENS5T0RES BILLINGS, MONT. SHERIDAN, WYO. 106 NORTH BROADWAY B I LLI NGS. MONTANA 271 Montana Teachers UNLIMITED OPPORTUNI TIES THROUGHOUT THE WEST, ALASKA AND HAWAII ENROLL NOW . . . FREE LIFE MEMBERSHIP HUFF TEACHER AGENCY 2120 GERALD AVENUE MISSOULA, MONTANA 34 YEAR SUPERIOR PLACEMENT SERVICE Member N.A.T.A. Complete Your Evening With a DELICIOUS SNACK from PEPE ' S GRILL Rusk. Wayne Rydell. O. r. Ryder. Walter 48. 226 48. 2Sa MISSOULA ' Home of Stromboli ' s CURB SERVICE Me llte!i Mulic SUofi The Music Center THE HOME OF Hammond Organs Kimball and Wurlitzer Pianos Magnavox Radio-Phonograph King, Reynolds and Conn Band Instruments RCA Victor and Columbia Records EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Prepared by Exi)©rt8 40 Years of Experience Home-Grown Flowers Last Longer (jardcH City dloral Company Satnt, Bruce Sales. Walter - .= 5. 2, ' il Saltsman. Joe Samel. Arthur 187. 216 Sainmons. Willis Samuelson. Gordon 48. 249 Sande. Oeoree Sarsfleld. Oeoree 48. 226 Sa. ' ss. Donald Bassano. Michael 48. 249 Satt rlee. Royce Sawhill. Robert 48. 226 Scallse. John Scheeler. Robert 48. 251 Schenck. Mary-Hunter 48. 211 Schile. Cornelius Schleusner. Clifford 193 Schmltz. Walter 48. 24- Schmunk. Donald Schofleld. Daniel 48. 216 Schroeder. Cleo Schueppel. Horst SchulE. Robert 48. 226 Schuttler. Harlan 48. 226 Schwlnder. Theodore 192 Score. Dean 48. 226 Scott. Arnold 48. 226 Seier. James Seierce. Warren Sellskl. William 48. 24f. Selstad. Tom 48. 196. 24S Semansky. Frank 49. 196. 226 Sept. John 49. 207 Severtiion. Harry 49. 207 Sexton. Alan .. 49. 226 Seymour, James Shannon. Melville Sharp. Leila Shaw. Maile Shelden. Angler Shelden. Lynn 49. 186. 22:! Shepard. George Sherman. Robert 49. 226 Shirley. Richard 4 ' ). 116. 190. 25. ' i Shively. David 49. 251 Shook. Harry Shorthill. Patricia 49. 23.S Shults. Don Sieminski. Joe . 49. 195. 203 SiBB. Jake 49. 207 Sigurnlk. Katherine .49. 223 Silvernale. Craie Silvernale. Roger Sllvey. Orlo Simons. Frances 49. 191. 239 Sims. Ward 49 115. 190. 207 Singer. Ida Sivils. James Sjogren. Carl 49. 207 Skredesteu. Bob 49 Smalluood. Kenneth Smith. Arthur Smith. Billy Smith. Earl Smith. E lnore 49. 223 Smith. James _ .49. 216 Smith Joan — -26. 49. 106. 190. 233 Smith. Margaret Smith. Warren 4S. 226 Smurr. Bill 116. 187. IBS Snyder. Charles 49. 208 Snyder. Karl Soderlind. Sterling 49. 190. 223 Sollld. Roberta 192 Sorensen. Claude Sorensen, Eugene .49. 226 Sorenson. Stanley 49. 193. 223 Southard. Hajry Spartz. George 50. 257 Spraycar. Harry 55. 254 Squires. Ivan Stam. Richard Standiford. Alvan 50. 254 Stanton. Harold .50. 247 Stanton. Walter 50. 223 Stearns. John 50. 187. 226 Steffens. Eldon 50. 22.3 Steinbrlnk. Carol 50. 211 Stelner. Rudolph Stell. Joseph ht . 116. 190. 257 Stelling. Charles 50. 2S7 Stephanson. Earl Stermltz. Robert 50. 187. 245 Stevens. Alfred 50. 227. 251 Stevenson. John 50. 227 Stickler. Olive 50. 223 Stodden. Robert Stolck. Robert -50. 223 Strand. Louis _ _ _. 259 Stratton. Homer Strope. Philip _ 50. 249 Stuart. Howard Sullivan. Edward .- 50. 245 Sullivan. Mark .50. 249 Sullivan. Sylvester Sutrina. John 55. 226 Svlngen. Ellsworth 60. 226 Svoboda. Robert 50 . 249 272 Swftnnon. Donsld 8w ii5on. Robert Bwftn on. Ronald Swrcnff. 0« r«f Bwltt. C «nf - - 8;k . Robb Sylllng. Nell Sirlvut«r. Vfrnon Sztkftsh. Paul Tabarftccl. Throdoff Talrnt. Oolda TalRO. Lawrencr Tannfr. William Taylor. Dooald Taylor. Ermalru Taylor. Oall Taylor. William Trrry. Dnvld Trlrault. Bva Thai f. Jfrrmy al. OD. Robert npM n. Burton npson. Otto Robert Thorn a. Thomp- on. Thompson. Thompson. Vern Thomp«)n. William Thomsen. Harry Thornton. John Thon. William Thorsrud. Gar Thurston, Gene Tlncile. James Tlrrell. Jack TJellvert. Olenn Todd. Raymond Todd. Vlrclnla Toklr. Loul.s Toole. Bruce Toraerson. Audrey Totten. Venelta Tourllcn, Mabel Toale. Prescott Tramelll. Michael Tremper. Barbara Trlckel. John Tschudln. Marvin Tucker. Carl Turpotte. Ray T irman. Oeorae Turnaae. Jean Tweto. Donald Tyvand. Raymond Vachel. Stanley VanCamp. Milton VanHeM. Vernon Van He,s«. Veronica Van Horn. Alan Van Horn. Saralee Van Sendon. Georae Van Sickle. James Vennettllll. Adam Verbeak. John Verploeaen. Mary Vicars Benedl -( Vlck. Madison Vlsner. Dale Vlr.iutll. Lido Vo«t, Cornelius Voorhees. R E Voorheea. Ruth VraWed. Lyle Walker. WllUaa Wallace. Glenn __ Wallace. Leigh Wallln. Ellen Wallln. Elsie Walsh. Emmet . Waltenklrchen. WlUltm Ward, Charles Ward. James .. Ward. Robert .. Warlord. Rocer Wark. Carl Warnke. John Warren. Oeoralene Watklns. Wallate WaUson. Warren Way. Beverly Way. Stephen Webster. Bruce Webster. John Wegener. Gale Weir James Weir Lloyd Welke. Leonard Wesen. Maurice Weskamp. Prank Wheeler. David White. Charles White. John White. Lucta White. Richard Whitehead. Don Wilcox. Alan M.  1. 347 SO. IM. W7 _, SO. 323 60. US aO. JOB I S 51. 184. 241 SI. 226 51. 226 51. 208 51. 191. 254  a. 347 S3. 311 52. 33 52, 340 83. 187. 238 52, 311 53, 334 53. l «, 254 ,186 n. m. 188. 208 53. 351 53. 338 . 63. 308 53. 338 53. 1 3 30] S3. 247 5.1. 3J1 53. I 3. 316 51. 308 53, 308 55 308 53 254 5J 303 53 133, 224 Dr. L. R. Barnett Dr. D. R. Barnett OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES FITTED ALL OPTICAL REPAIRS 129 E. Broadway Missoula, Montana I ' LL SAY IT TASTES BETTER Garden city DAIRIES Cream • Butter • Cottage Cheese Regular and Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Processed in Montana ' s Most Recently Modernized Plant 122 W. Front St. Phone 4108 273 BEST of Luck . . . to the Class of 1954 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RESERVE The House of Famous Brands KUPPENHEIMER and EAGLE CLOTHES ►tratfprd ARROW HailPl ' iP DOBBS T SI NORTH MAIN ST. Butte Montana FIRST NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA Established 1873 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS THEODORE JACOBS President RANDOLPH JACOBS Vice President Trust Officer R E, NOEL Cashier J L. KELLOGG Assistant Cashier L. J. STOCK Vice President S. J. COFFEE MABEL JACOBS RUSSELL E. SMITH MONTANA ' S OLDEST BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wilkerson. DoUElav W7 Wllklns. James Wllkln.s. Margie SI 774 WiUey. Dorothv Willey. Richard 53. 187. 189. 236 Williams. Robert Williams. Wallace 53. 208. 53 224 Williamson. James ■i3 ?on Wilson. Dola Wlnchell. John Winters. Jack ■il 7S7 Wlrak, Jo.seph Wirtala. Arnold 51 ?34 Wise. Harry .53, 187. SI Woehl. Melvln Wojciechowski, Blanka Wolfe. Lee Wolpert, Joseph 53. 247 716 Wood. George 187 Woodard. Allen Woodgerd. Woslev Woods. John 53. 186. 54 224 ?54 Woods. Robert 54 • ' OR Woods. William 54 ■ ' fH 54 Woolley. Bob Worf. William 54 ' ' ' TR Wray. Richard Wright. Benjamin 54. 191. 243 189 Wright. Clyde Wright. James 54 • IT Wright. Phvllis . 54 741 Wuerl. Clayton Wuerthner. John y Yardley, Jack IR3 Yelsa. Charles _.... York. Herbert Young. Denzil Young. Jack .54, 54 224 7,26 Young. Bob Young. Robert Z Zabel, G«orge Zacek. Joseph ZaJanc. Adolph Zeh. Helen Zezula. Cecil Zibell. Robert Zuercher. Imog ' ne 54. 54. 193. 54. 193. 55. 203 224 208 218 juniors Adams. John Adams. Sally 219 . . 209 Afdahl. Elmer 2ia Agte. Milton 242 Ailport. Helen Akey. Homer Akre. Carl 236 Allen. William 215, 255 225 Ambrose. Dean Anderson. Harold Anderson. Herbert Anderson. James Anderson. Marjorle Anderson. Maxlne - 244 111. 196. 227. 240 234 250 Andrus. Earl 215. 242 .215 Antlgnano. Francisco 230 Arvlsh. Norbert Ashley. Frank 215. 246 Asld. Ell Ask. Thomas Askin. Peter B 209 Baker. John 209. 236 209. 23« Bailey. Marilyn 214, 230 Baldwin. Betty 209 Bangs. William Barker. Marcaretta Barnett. Richard Barr. Richard 230 242 Barrv. William 248 Barsness. Duane Bartell, Donald Bates. Robert Bauer. Ray 196 _244 244 19.1 Beckwith. Joan Ill, 196, 214, 231 274 275 %C«€C ' 4. DRIVE IN Wolf Creek, Montana EAT BON TON BREAD FOR HEALTHY DAYS AHEAD • WHOLESOME • NOURISHING • APPETIZING BON TON BAKERY MISSOULA, MONTANA You Will Be THRIFTY When You Shop at 4, 0. mtmimr e .. im . MISSOULA, MONTANA Benedict, Richard Bennett. Hal . - 251 Bennett, Lobell _ 21S Benz. Pat 111. 332 Berget. BllUe loii 192. 244 Berpim. Kenneth .. _ 20? Berland, Betty Lou 111. 19«. 214. 240 Blll. ' borouBh. David Blrkett. Lee _ 192. 330 Blrketl, William - - 304 Bl.shop. Alfred Blackle, Jessie Blaes. Raymond 193 Blair. Mary - 309. 234 Blaylock. Chester Blenkner. William 315 Boale. George Bock. Elmer Booth. Charles 36S Boweny. George _ 315 Boyd. Herbert — - -.34« Bradford. John 319 Bradley. Donald Brandon, Donald Brazlll. Robert _ _ .353 Brechblll, Carol Brennan. Joseph Brlckett. Humphrey Brldenstlne. Keith Bretton. Earl Brockel, Clayton 204 Brooklns. Richard Bross. Donald 193. 219 Brown. Donna 309 Brown. Everett Brown. Fred 204. 255 Brown. Gay 191. 238 Brown. Laurence Brown. Mona . 227 Brown, Wilfred Brownlee, John . 219 Bruggeman. Donn 252. 202 Brunlng. Lorn _- -219 Bucher. Margaret 219 Bulen. Virginia 186. 228 Bundy. David 219 Burgess. Beverly 190. 196. 227. 236 Burllngame. Lawrence 256 Burr. Donna - - 196. 232 Butcher. Emmet Butcher, George 215 Bylngton. Keith Call. Viola Cambell. Don .. 344 Campbell. Kenneth 196 Campbell. Robert Cannon. Ross - 250 Caraway. Charles 250 Carlson. John ... - _.225 Carroll, Pat . , .. 191. 232 Cash, Charles , . 246 Castro-Perea. Alda Chaffln, Everett 185. igs. 252 Chamberlain. James 123 Chapman. Betty Chauvln. Lois Jean 214. 232 Chleslar. Eugene 204. 242 Child. Merllne -- 219 Christopher. Archie . 242 Clark. Martin - 252 Clark. Oren Clark. Russell - 352 Clearman. Francis Clendenln. Melvin 352 Cline, Richard Cllnklngbeard. James _ 344 Cloud. John 3S1 Cochrane. Al . -.350 Coleman. Edwin Collins. Reld -193. 352 Conover. Dale 315 Cook. Earl . - 380 Cook. Bob 304 Cooney. Colleen _ - — 319 Cooney, Francis Cooper. Ted . 316 Corbett. George Cotter, James - — -305 Covey. Harry - 133 Cowan. John . — -343 Cox. Patrick Craig. James Cramer. John Crennen. Robert 252 Critchfleld. Mark Crocker, John Crookshanks. Charles . _ . 346 Cunningham. James 348 Cunningham. Scott Cunningham. Shirley 330 Curtis, Homer 246 D Dahl, Albert Dahlstrom, John — 192 Daniels. Frederick 133 Darling. Persis Daveau. Joan Day, Robert Dean. Betty Dean, Dudley 256 276 ■J T- HOTEL Acknewlsdged — by tcotoned frovelan to be Americo ' i FIneti Small Hotel. The Dining Roomi ore receiving notionol recognition. FLORENCE AMERICA ' S FINEST SMALL HOTEL ilSSOULA, MONTAN Intensive training offered in various Business and College 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 J. L. Scott, President Entering 60th Year Owsley Block, Butte Prelude to those admiring glances . . . . . . CHARM . . . BEAUTY STYLE CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 5588 Student Union IN BUTTE STOP AT FOR YOUR FAVORITE MIXED REFRESHMENTS LEONARD AND WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Serving You Since 1928 REFRIGERATORS RANGES WATER HEATERS amusm. refrigehation co. A31 N. HIGGINS PHONE 4100 Dean, Douglas 256 Dean. Grand Dean, Wayne DeGoUer, Richard DeJarnette. Monroe 185 192 Delaney. Betty Ann DeMarols. Robert Dennlson. N. L. . 220 Derby. Leonard _ 250 DeRosa. Samuel - 220 Dlettert. Gerald 220 Dlmock, Thomas 193 248 Dodds. Raymond Dodson. Mildred Dolve, Faje -- 209 240 Donnelly, Jerry DonTlgny, Delores Doucette, Bill _ 196 220 Douglas. Roscoe Draestedt, Diane 190 234 Dudlak. John Dudley. Jeannlne 209 Dufresne. Florence 234 Dunbar. Byron 220 Duncan. Clyde 220 Dunn, Jack 256 Duval. Robert 123 195 Dyer. Owen . . . 230 Dyer. Mary Dyrud. Kenneth 202 E Eaheart. John Eckmann. Wallace Effing. Gerald Ehlers. Robert - _ 193 Ehret, Harold Elbert. Clyde --. 258 Elliott, Everett . 202 Elliott. Ray . 215 246 Ely. Harriett __ _ 199, 227 234 Emerson. George Emer.son, John . 202 Enebo. Doris 240 Evans. Ann .238 Evans, James Evan.s, Robert . .250 Evans. William -252 Fanning. Ward .-244 Parrell. Joe .220 Fecht. Robert Fenell. Klas 123. 186 250 Ferguson. Janet 111 230 Feury. George Field. Clyde Fields, John 244 Fields. Nancy .. 119. 122, 186 228 Flllner. Russell -193 Finley. Robert Flscheo-, Robert - .205 Flshel. Charles Fisher. Leo Fisser. Herbert - 246 Fitzgerald, William Flint, Kedrlc Foley. Armund 256 Forbes. Anton .. .. 246 Forbes, Donald Fosland. Marian 209 234 Fox, George 105 248 Foy. John Frame. Albert Frankovlch. John F ranz. Louise 232 Frelman. Seymour 202. 256 Frette. Margaret Frlzzell. Max Proiland. Gurina Fry. Marybelle .._ . 186. 238 Pryberger. Marjorle .240 Pulton, Colleen .240 Furlong. Noel .._ .24« G Gabriel. Robert _ 215, 250 Gadbow. Peggy Galen. Barbara - .238 Gallagher. Emmett 220 Gallagher. Francis 246 Gallagher. Patrick Galvin. William Ganson. William Gartman. Frank Garvin. Francis Gaskell. William , 252 Geary. Edna 189. 236 Geary. Joseph 202 George. O, L, 205, 246 Gerdes. Loren Oermerand, William Gilbertson, George Gillespie, James 252 Gilliam, Luther Glase, wmis Glos, Edmond _... IM. 220 Goga.s, George 122. 248 Goplan, Isabel - 197. 209 Ooyette, Edwin 256 Orabow, Diana 209. 232 Gray, Charles ... 256 278 Gray. James Gre«n. Josephine Greeson. David Oresg. Raymond 199 225 Gregory. Horace Gucker. George Gulden. Donald Outke. Mont II Haerlle. Louis 202 Hatfermun WUiiiim Halght. Scott Hands. Rlihard Hanlln Helen 210 Hansen. James 215. 255 Hanson. Donald Hanson. Gale 205 Hanson. James Hanson. Ralph 225 Hanson. Robert 196 Hantsman. Walter 219 Harasymczuk. John 193 196. 221 Harrlman. David Harrington. Dorothy Hams. Sam Harrison. John 252 Harstead. Pat Hawks. Harry Hawley. Jack Hayden. Foster Hayd«n. Philip Hayes, Patrick Hays. Joyce Heath. Melvin Hector. Caroline 238 Hedge. William Helnen. Margaret 199, 260 Helnrlch. Ruth 234 Heltmyer Vera 210 Helland. Franklin 251 Helming. Robert 248 Helton. Paul Hennessy. Patricia H nry, Lloyd 258 Herblg. Don 192. 248 Herblg. Harold . 192, 242 Herbolshelmer. William 202 Herrlngton. Roscoe 123. 250 Hicks. Robert Hlgglns. George .. 215. 256 HIgglns. John HIghtower. Arthur Hlnes. Charles HItzeman. John 256 Hoblltt. D A. Hodgklss. Margaret 210. 240 Holt. Larry 248 Holtan. Howard Holtman. Clayton Honey. Imogene . 236 Hoover. Darren 188. 206 Hoover. Herbert 221 Hopkins Mlla 210, 334 Hopper. Stewart Horn Norma 228 Hotvedt. Elmer 206 Hovland. Agnes 210 234 Hovland. Richard 246 Huber. Oscar Huchala. Gene Hugh. William Hughes, Frank Humphrey. Richard 2(0 Humphreys. Kenneth HuDsberger. Ted Hursh. Malcolm Hursh. Wayne Hutchlngs. David 1 Ingman, Bob Irvin, John 253 J Jacobson. Arnold Jacobson. Howard Jaskot. Barbara 221 Ja5i er.son. Robert 1 86 258 JeJks. Rukln Jensen. Leila 192 Jeaae. Margaret 107 119 186 190. 196 238 Jewett. James Johnson. Dean Johnson. Gordon Johnson. Harry Johnson. Mary Jane 111 232 Johnson. Stan 192 202 244 Johnson. Thomas 221 246 Jordan, Robert Joyce, Norlne 240 Julian, Ralph 187 191 206 Jurlslch. George 252 Jurovlch. Eugene 358 Jurovlch. George K Kafentzls. Andy 196 Kampschror Keith Kapcsak. Phoebe -210 Kares. Lester Keenan, Robert MEN ' S SHOP FLORENCE HOTEL BUILDING • EAGLE CLOTHES • ARROW SHIRTS and TIES • FREEMAN SHOES • KNOX HATS MONTANA ' S LEADING BOOK STORES HELENA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 50 North Main St. HELENA OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 1 15-1 19 W, Broadway MISSOULA RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS A. M. HOLIER HARDWARE COMPANY HELENA, MONTANA MISSOULA HOTEL Jungle Club - Coffee Shop Crystal Bar Monfrmartre Lounge j V wvvevyv WHERE ALL MONTANA LOVES TO SHOP! . BUTTE ANACONDA • LIVINGSTON • BOZEMAN Krllman, Mary Keith. Dean __221 Kelley. Mary Kelley. Robert _ 72 ' Kelly, Oerald . _ _ ai6 Klely, John „ ;_ 227, 248 Kind. Patricia - __ 230 Kind. Yvonne 186, 190. 227, 230 King. Dominic King. Jack _ 9 J Klngsford, Tom _.1 « Kluk. Marlon Knoop. John - - 246 Kosnlck. John - J53 Kovarlk. Oeorge Kratofll, Joseph _ _jie Kraus, George . - 108. IBS. 202 Krohn, Jordls 230 Kruger. Lawrence Kuburlch. Steven „l 6 Kugler. James .246 Kurth. Uoyd ._ _-202 Kyger. Vlrglna _ 210 L Lake. Eldon . 221 Lalse. Eldon Lambros. Helen 240 Lamley. Robert 253 Lang. George . . 244 LaRowe. OrvlUe Larson, Byron .- .._ 221 Larson. Keith Larson. Lillian Larson. Stanley Lawrence. Larry Layman. William Lazzarl, Bernard Learner. Robert Lechleltner. Robert .IM Lenn. Kaye 1 } Levchak. George . J9S Lledlng. Calvin Llndeberg. Floyd -... - 21S Unse. Richard ._ 258 Uttle. Charles .— —244 Lowe. Alvln Luca.s. Donald Luchau. Richard Luechauer, Jarvls Luhman. Fred „ 203, 222 Lull. Lynn Lundberg. Frank - 191, 2St Lnrn, Oils 20S Lust, Ada 214 Lyklns. Louise Lyon, Cella _ 111 M McArthur, Marvin _ 199. 244 McAuUffe, Mary McCaxvel, Pat McCarver, Orvllle McChesney. WUllam _ . ._ _ —IM McCloskey. John McCrea. Mary Carol _.J37 McCue. Robert 24« McDermed. Donald McParland. Glenn McGlnty. Pat . _. 210, 233 McGregor. Malcolm - 188, 191 McKenna, James McKeou. John . -_ _ l S McKown. Shirley 111. 190, 230 .McLatchy. Patrick _ If 7 McLean. Ronald McTucker. Nathaniel McVlcars, Andrew MacCalman, Malcolm Maclay, Bruce tn Madole, Herbert Madson, BeverlJ ... - ...- -..-214 Magee. Duane MalUet, Louis Maloney, Ralph Manklns, Jerome Manslnger, George . 248 Manthey, Barbara Marchlldon, Duane Marlon, Margery 111. 210, 234 Martin. Francis Martlnek. Robert . _22« .Mateychuk. Joseph Matheney. Raymond _ 226 Matson. Diana _ 214. 2SS Mayte. Carol . . - 196 Maxwell. Robert 207 Maxwell. Wlnnefred .Vlaynard. Judson Mehlhotf, Perd - 263 Melsthke. Paul Mellgren. Don Merrill. Helen -.230 Michaels. Wlllard Mlddleton. Tomme Lou 227. 239 Mldthun. E E. 199. 207 Mllkwick, Normanae 111. 190. 241 Miller. Robert Miller. Walter ._ ._ . . 2S9 Mitchell. John , IBl Moe. Peder 248 Molthen. Fred 280 Moolrou. Je n Moore. Robert Morui. Dick Mercy. WlUlam Morcan, Olenn Morris. LapU Jo Morton. William Mott«rud, John Moyer. Shtrlry Muneta. Amy Murphy. Jamri 107. 185. 251 Murphy. Charles 244 MurriT. Joseph .3iO N NMUUlt5u. Tamlo 20J NelMO. Helen I 2. : iu NeUoD. LewU 243 Nelion. Violet - 1112 2111 Neve. Wllium Nrwton. Roy Nlblack. MerD. Nlclcel. Ellren Nielsen. Rus Fll 19J NUuex. Gladys Nble. Howard Norby. Ralph Nord. John 207 Normand. Robert NuKent. John Nunery. Norman Nygulst. David 247 Oechall. Oeome 254 OUen. Edward Olion. Arthur Olson. William 226 ONell. William Orochena. Marleneracla -,..222 Orrlno. Joseph .„ IM, 215. 544 Olt. Vernon . . nM Owen. John 24-, Owens. Keith P Parker. Ernest 245 Parks. James Patten. Donald 199 216 Patterson. FYedrlck Patterson. WiUlam 245 Patton. Harold 192 Paulson. Forr.M 108 259 Paul-son. Lloyd Payne. Brrle Payne. Patricia 231 Payne. Thomas 193 194 254 Payton. Kenneth 259 Peden. James 207 Pederaen. Alden Peery. Marjorle 241 Penner. Herbert 203 Pennington Richard 243 Perry. Bonne Lu 211 231 Petersen. Emll Peterson. Doris 211 Petesch. William 192 Philips. Donald 250 Pierce. Bonnie 233 Pine. John 192 Plrtle. Ralph Pitch. Roberta 211 Ponath. William 254 Porter. Allan 188 247 Porter. Scott 254 Preunlnicer. Charles 251 Preuninger. Leonard Pulver, Ray Purdy. Robert 203 Purketi Roaer 247 R Rademaker. Thomus 251 Raff. James Ramey. Helen Ramsey. Joan 218 Kasmussen. Olenn 247 Raymond. Richard Read. Kenneth Rector. Bruce Re«d. Dallas 1 1 254 Held. Philip Kempel. Evan 316 Reynolds. Donald 203. 255 RU-e. Raymond Richmond. Patricia KIgas. Louetta laa 231 Ring. Donna 117. IM. 331 RIpke. Ralph 254 RoOerls. ChrUtlne Roberts Ralph 211. 255 Robprtson Nl Tton 223 Robln.son Dale 133. 195. 336 Robinson Lee . 349 Roesler. Emll Rollers. Kenneth Rolette. Jamea Romstad. Donald Ronnl . Stanley M Ronnlng. James 2S5  p w KRANIS HARDWARE • SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE SUPPUES • CHILDREN ' S TOYS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Fine Scliool Prmfmg THE O ' NEIL PRINTERS, Inc. KALISPELL. MONT. EVERYTHING MUSICAL SINCE 1897 RECORDS, BAND INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS COMPLETE MUSIC and INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS Orvis Music House 125 W. MAIN ST. MISSOULA, MONTANA Greetings from . . . The Park Hotel YOUR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Spur Lounge Flamingo Dining Room THE HOME OF Clothcraft Clothes Freeman Oxfords Day ' s Cords Champ Hats Curlee Clothes Pendleton Woolens White Loggers Van Heusen Shirts DRAGSTED ' S On Circle Square CARL E. DRAGSTEDT, ' 2 ELMER S. DRAGSTEDT, 29 WINTON ROSETH, ' 46 GEORGE LANG, ' 51 Roslad. Barbara Rostad. Orlvlle 249 Rostron. Joseph Roth, Joel 249 Rude. James Ruftatto. Steve Rumsey, Walter 223 Rutledge. Lester 189, 204, 226 Ryan. Lawrence S St Amour. James Samel. Arthur 255 Sandvlg. Earl 207. 251 Saunders. Charles Saylor. Kenneth 191. 251 Sbonek, Lawrence 219 Schaal, James Schelllnt;. Alaine . 211 Schmautz, Norman Schneider, Robert Schultz. Eueene 21G Schuinan, Theodore 249 Scott. Georee , , 245, 249 Seel. Donna Severson, Orris 259 Sheneman. Jack Shoemate. Max Shoup. Richard Shultz, Elden Slebert. Fred . 243 Sletle. Harold Simkins, Robert 187 Simmons, wiuiam Sinclair. Clarence 20- Slneer. John Slnnott. Marjorie -235 Skaw, Donald 223 Skelton, Robert Skrederstu, Robert 245 Slingsby. Ira Slocum. Rosalie . 233 Smading, Don 245 Smartt. George Smith. James Smith. Kenneth ., 207, 22U Smyth. Wallace Snow. James 245 Spain. Charlotte . 231 Speacht, William Speare. William 223 Splelman, John 194, 203 Staley. John - - 199 Stamp, Doris 237 Steel, Prank 254 Steelman. Robert StelJensen, Donald Slelnhardt, Herbert Stewart. Charles Stewart. Gordon 196, 251 Stlmatz. Lawrence Stockton. Arthur Stoltz, Phillip 254 Strong. Richard 259 Suchy, John . 197. 259 Sullivan, Michael Swackhamer. Mildred Swanson, Anne 231 Swan.son, Dean 251 Swanson, Kenneth Sweeney. Catherine 211 Sweeney, Mary . . 211 Swlngley. Lowell . 192 216 251 T Talt. William Talbot. Claude Talent. Donna 223 Tamplin, Nelson Tannenbaum, Mltchel Taylor, Dan Taylor. Elsie . 235 Taylor, Maxlne Taylor, Robert . 122, 203 Telnen. Peter 224 Thayer. June Them, Walter Tholt, Joseph Thomas. Avis . 211, 235 Thomas, Josephine 223 Thomas. William 251 Thompson, Billle 229 Thompson, DrusiUa Thompson, Edna . 186, 190, 191. 235 Thorn. Eva 226 Topel. Mary Trankle. Hans 183, 208 Tremper, Robert Turner, Robert 192 Tyler, Gilbert r Urbach, Georee 254 Urauharl, Dorothy 241 V VanDellnder, Dallas 247 Vanderwall, Kenneth VanGleson, Bayard Vermillion. George Vllk. Victor Vorls, Herbert 216 Voss, George 282 Wahlstrom. Joanne Wkketleld. Leslie Waldron. Rowaywe Walker. Randall . Walker. William Walker. William Waller. Sheldon Walter Waldon Waltermire. Herb Warren. Harold Waterman. Charle.s Watklns. Claude Webber. Garrne Welmer, Robert Weir. Dennis Welch. Oeor e Wessbecher. Howard Westcott. Robert Westman. Fred Westre. Bernt Whalen. JoAnn White. James White. James Wlckes. Thomas _ Wlcklier. Charles WIdenhorer. Allan Wilcox. David Wilde. Warne Wller. Bernlce WUhelm Jerrir Wilson. Robert Wolpert. Martm Woods. Jessie Woomer. James WrlghLson. Jack Wruon. William Wylder. James Yardler. Dan Yates. Charles Youni. Betty Yount. James Yuhu. Melvin Zadra. Charles Zakos. Henrlette Zanto. Elmer Zempel. Fred Zlecler. Robert ZInner. Robert Zublck. Frank Za-ani, Wlllard 216 245 240 189. 249 249 185. 2S9 123. 203 214. 235 224 217 51K 218 sophomores Adams. Robert 248 Agostlnelll. Floyd 248 Alder. ' on Ann 238 Alderson. Kell Alklre. Robert 244 Allen. Richard Ambrose. Thoma.s 120 219 Anderson. Eleanor 111 238 Anderson. George Anderson. Pert Anderson. Thomas 251 Angstman Joanne 21(i Applegate. Jaseph Arndt. I onald 185 258 Arnold. Joan 240 A. hworlh Adam Badnley John 185 244 Balrd. Elaine Baker. Charles 2.14 Baker. Eugene Barber. Kenneth 204 Barden Patrick Barnett. John 185 350 Barrett. David Barthelmess. Bob Barton Wana 214 2.10 191. 319 Baumiarth. LeRoy 215. 148 197 Beagle. Clarence 193 319 Beatty. Annemarle 185 111. 238 Beaublen Patricia 240 Beauchamp Garland Beausolell. Hugh Beck. Jewel 165, 187. 227 Beckstrom. Cecil 34fi Bedard. Robert 256 Belcher. Fltzroy Bell. Norma Ill 185 191 212 Benson. Dale Berg. Paul Berg. Raymond 204 258 Bernatz. Frank 253 Bernhardt. Betty 309 You ' re Always Welcome THE MINT LOUNGE DOWNSTAIRS 108 W. Main Chas. Dishman COAST TO COAST CANADA TO MEXICO Meet M . Sfuidnut at the Spudnut Shop 835 So. Higgins Ph. 6332 ' FRESHEST THING IN TOWN SMITH DRUG STORE ' over a half century of community service PRESCRIPTIONS . . . DRUGS . . . BABY NEEDS Higgins and Broadway Missoula Jim Jack ' s Sweater SkacU • CATALINA SWEATERS WESTMINISTER SOCKS • WEMBLEY TIES • LORD JEFF AND BEN RIBKE T-SHIRTS 831 S. Higgins across from High School 283 U)lwuL JttuL ainwAphuhSL ma, fooWdsDJUA, and, pdsmdbfl ' MURRILL ' S Come in... You ' re sure to meet your friends MISSOULA 119 W«t Main For Distinctive Chinese and American Foods I Sk Zke (golden Pheasant FOR PICNICS OR SNACKS AT HOME visit our COMPLETE FOOD STORE STOP ' N ' SHOP OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 284 BctblM. Elton 117 Bluichl. Vlrnnn Blevel, O ror Blllsborough. Rusdrll 191 Blndfl. C«th Tln BlorkluDd. Richard 202 Blak 9lrr. B rbara hi 195 191. 2.10 Blanchard. Harold BUnn. John 202. ;so Bollrau. Jamrs Bollharst. ForreM Bonnfr. Josfphlnr }3« Bonn x. Robf ' rt 244 Booth. ElUabrlii 234 Boots, Clyde Bosord. Richard 204. 2. .0 Bourdctlf. Warren Boyd. Frank 204 Boyrr, Barbara 309. 234 Bradley. Aletha 234 Bradlcr. Charles 202 Brammer. Gerald 319 Brandon. Lots 185 Brass. Alice Bray. Thomas 204 Brazier. Pete 244 Brechblll. Marlon Breen. Patricia 209 Brelaenzer, Everett 346 Breltensteln, Bryce les. 250 Brest. Bill 191. 219 Brown. Oomlen Broun. Si encer Brou-ne. James 204 Brunell. Emery Bryson. Morris 258 Buell. Frary 199. 315 Buker. Nenrlon ISA. 192. 252 Buls. Donna 319 Bunescu. Aloyslus 191 BumeM, Junes Burke. WUbur Burroughs. Edward Burton. William 2b2 Byrne. Robert I9«. 202 244 c Calloway James 342 Calvert. Nancy 185. 236 Cambern. Korte 238 Campbell. Charles 246 Carkulls. Tom Carlson. Arthur 246 Carpenter, Georsc Carpenter. Morri.s 204 Carstensen. Joyce 238 Cart r. Harley Caudlll. Boyd 204 Cerlno. Richard Cherlck. Marcella III. 236 Chrlstenoi Kenn-th Chrisiman. Peter Clapp. Marearel 185 338 Clark Allan Clark. Clarence Clark, Elaine 209 Clark. James Clark, Joyce 122 215 Clark. William Clement, Neal 187 Coates, Alan Cole, Charles 304 Cole, Donald , 202 252 Cole, James 192 Cole, William Coleman, Charles 242 Combs, Alvln 246 Connell, Patrick Connelly, Patricia 209 232 Connolly. Mary Jane 232 Cook. Florence 1 7 214 Cookson. William Cooney. Robert 123. lU 248 Cooper. Douglas 191 Coater. Barney Coster. Donna 122 230 Cotter. Thomas Coulston. Beverley IS5 209 Courllllon. Duane Covey. William Cox. Roy 302 244 Cromwell. Charles 305 Cronln. Jim Crosby. Richard 24« Cros«, Raymond 256 Crosaetl. James Crosser. Donald Crumpacker. Donald 350 Cullen. Donald 358 Oimmlnt. Murray Oimmtngs. Dean 187 n Daniel James Danlelson, Pat 330 Davis, John lU 358 Davis. Evelyn IBS 1S7 330 Davis, Jack 352 Doan. Dale Delaney. Robert Demmotvs. Jack 3.S« Derlg Vmcent Serving you is a real pleasure STORE FOR WOMEN MISSOULA, MONTANA The Northwest ' s Smartest a me LOUNGE Missoula, Montana While in Butte . enjoy yourself at the HOTEL FINLEN C. PAT EGAN. . . GENERAL MGR. 285 BOOKS SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS GIFTS TOILETRIES CANDY-TOBACCOS Keyed to the student needs, the Student Book Store provides a place to shop economically and easily. Sound management and efficient opera- tion bring you the most favorable prices. In short . . . your best shopping bet is the STUDENT STORE. Don ' t forget the STUDENT STORE mail-order system which allows you to take advantage of many fine buys even after you graduate. STUDENT BOOK STORE STUDENT UNION BUILDING Relaxing Refreshment Between Classes in Your STUDENT FOUNTAIN AND CAFETERIA STUDENT UNION BUILDING DeZur. Robert Dillon, John Dlmock. Viola Dlnwoodlc. David . 215, 246 Disney. Richard Dlx. William Dobbins. Wallace Dockery. Raymond __ 22S Dockstader. Raymond 202 DoKgett, Jefferson . ...252 Doggett, William _ 252 Domltrovich. Rudv Donally. William 191. 205. 244 DonTtgny. Barbara 228 Doran. DuWayne Doty. Wendell 215 Drl.scoll. Jack 185. 25(1 Dudharkar. Kalesh Dunbar. Margaret Dunlap. Leslie Dutton. DeLos Dutton. Donald Dutton. June 209 E Egger. Ramona 232 Eide. Loralne 185. 209, 234 Eldel. Philip 252 Essinger. Clare 209. 234 Elder. Florence Elins. Robert Elliot. Jan 209 Ellis. Wilma 111. 209 Embody. Shirley 209 Endress. Raymond Erlckson. William Erlcson, Harold Evans, Patricia 111. 209. 232 Farias, Viola 209 Farr. Edgar Fields. Lee Fisher. Rita Fleming. Michael - - -262 Fleming. John . 242 Fleshman. Donna 187. 209 Follett. Doug Ford, Robert . 252 Foster. Frances Fo. . John 244 Fraser. Douglas 246 Fraser. Robert -185. 250 Fredericks. Robert French, James Friede. Robert -258 Frigaard, Joyce . 191. 236 Frost. Flovd Fuller. David Fulmor. Phyllis 111, 209. 234 f; Gaffney. John Gall. Daunc Galpln, Bill Gambs. William Gansel. Charles Gardner. Mary Lee 209. 234 Gaj-ner. Roy Gavin, Shirley Gee, Hlng Geesey, Al 205, 252 Gell, Philip 199. 205 Gerlach, Frederick Gerrard, Doyle Gerrlsh. Gordon Getter, Tommy 252 Gibson, Joan 185, 232 Gibson. William 258 Glllett, Carolyn 238 Gillette. Marilyn 209 Gllmartln. Earl 252 Golfl, Elda . 240 Goodenough. Charles Gould. Carol 209 Gould. Janet 230 Graham. Patrick 185, 202, 244 Orav. Fielding Gray, Rila 230 Greene. Allen Gregor. Glenn 215 Grenager. Lyl? Oriffes. Robert 202, 242 Griffith. Margaret 240 Gryczan. Edward 215 Guthrie, Carol 236 Guyer. Vernon II Haffly. Kenneth Hagen. Ross 197, 205 Haglund. Edward Hahn. Joseph 202 Hair. Nancy Hull. Cynthia 209. 230 Hall. Glenn 252 Hall. Lois Haller. John Halse, Kenneth 205. 258 Hamilton. Donald 252 Hannah. Jane 107. 111. 240 Hansen. Carl 202 Hansen. Richard . 205, 248 286 Hanson. Aodc 22S Harblchl. Royce Harden. Joyce 189. 190. 210. 33-1 Hardensbumh. John 252 Hardin. Joan 186. 197 Hares. France.i 23; Harker. Robert Harmsen. Rolt 2S8 HarrlnBlon. Joan 338 Hart. Rus.sell Harvey. Frank Harvey. Harold 191. 258 Harvey. Jack Ha.iQuet. Robert 58. 248 Hawley. Vernon 221 Hay. Thomas Haye.s. Helen 185. 186. 228 Hackman John Hedln. Merlvn 197. 205 Helntz. Jame.t 242 Helmer. Caryl 108. 185 238 Henderson. Mary Henllne. Henry 250 Herrlnri. tdabob 111. 230 Hestekln. Lyn ...111. 210. 232 Heyer. Rosemary 221 Hlna. Miyoshl Hill. Laorence 315. 246 Hill. William 215. 246 Hlx. William Hoffman. Evelyn 221 Hoffman Raymond 221 Hohman Jame.s Holden. Marilyn 228 Hollnka Nicholas 205 215 Holland. James 210 Holloway. Frank 206. 244 Horn. William Houle. Frank Houtz. Edward 250 Howard Harold 187. 2IS Howard. Ivan 187 Howe. Janet 191. 238 Hubbard. Dick Hughe.s. Mary 210. 232 Huithes. Pat 234 Huihes. Tom Huntley. Clayton Hurst. Allen Hyde. Ruth 190. 191. 234 I Ingersoll. Robert . .243 Iniram. Malfred _ _ 244 Ives. Paul J Jackson. Richard 252 Jacobsen. Arne 203, 244 Jacobsen. LaV ' etta 210 Jacqueth. Kenneth Jameson. William 185. 244 Johansson Anne Johnson. Albert 342 Johnson. Alice 234 Johnson. Eldon Johnson. Howard Johnson. John 244 John.son. Lee 221 Johnson. Vernon 192. 253 Johnston. Wvlle 253 Jones. HuBh Jones. Robert Jones. Verna Jonkel. Georee Jo.scelyn. Dean Joseph. Jack Jurlsch. George Justus. Lane 185. 192. 256 Julie. James 206. 254 K Kadlec. Anthony 122. 185. 186. 248 Kalbflelsch. Rar 185. 253 Kauhanen. Talne Kaus. Betty 230 Kempen. Edward Kenney Sam 243 KeOKh. William Kern. Robert Kerr. Virginia Kesler. Alice 334 Kestell. Richard Klefer. Louis 250 Klnchel.se John KInil. Oeorie Kl.sllni. Dale KItt. BeUsey 190 234 KIttell. Ira Kltio Marllynne Klanl. Robert Kluzek. Richard 20« Knutson Leonard 221 Koefod. Laurel 234 Koon. Eugene Kordos. Alexandria 238 Krebsbach Wayne Kreltter. David 187. 206 Krlzan. Frank KuEler. Juanlta 234 Kuhne. Helen 185 236 Kuhnes, Helen 230 Kulawlnskl. Richard 221 PORTRAIT. KODAK FINISHING CAMERA SUPPLIES BOOKS GREETING CARDS PICTURES and FRAMES GIFT NOVELTIES McKcuf i MISSOULA, MONT. We ' re a vital part of your future INSURED ACCOUNTS — HOME LOANS MISSOULA BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION ME. Main Phone 6944 GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES PARKWAY DRIVE-IN For A DINNER OR A SNACK HAMBURGERS AND MILKSHAKES, A SPECIALTY Next to the Fox Theater on West Front Street J Mm .• t, P f © a CNINA Ir . . . Dedicated wholly to the purpose of providing West em Montana with shopping comfort, convenience and economy. Bringing a modern type department store featuring nationally recognized and proven quality lines of mer- chandise competitive in value vnth all. Devoted to the principles of free enterprise and to the people and ac- tivities of the community in which we livel This is YOUR store . . . Western Montana ' s Family Shopping Center V v ' . ' - SPORTS 1 r :?P - % MEN ' S WEAR Missoula Montana VIEW THE SMARTEST STYLES at— 39 W Po;k St. BUTT CITIZENS STATE BANK Hoirilton, Montcno Your Friendly Home Owned Bank Member FDIC It ' s Better Dry Cleaning Florence Laundry Co. Dial 2151 — Missoulo THE NEW GRILL CAFE The Place cf Good Eats 1 13 W. Mo.n Sf. Florence Hotel Pharmacy PnE3CRIPTION SPECIALISTS Miisoulo, Montono Kulhunrk. Emil Kupkr. WillUin Kustrr. jet L hr. John Lamb. Alun Lamlry. Robrri Lance, James Lanirum. Rodney Lar.scn Dick Liir.son, Benny Ltt.sslse. Richard lu7. iirl. Gilbert l.i-n. Richard I.iclalrc-. Aliicroy Icclalre Jack LeFevrc. JoAnno Leichl. Richard Lentz. Karl U-slle. WllUnm Lester Mclv.n LeSvicur. Elsie [.iwLs. Georce Lichtwardt. Don Lien. Corl Llndahl. Deitn Linton. Rod Little. Warren Lohse. Alan Lol.selle. Jacqueline Lnwney. Patricia Lowney. Terese Lubke. Frederick Lucas. Don Lucas. Richard Luckman. Joe Ludwie. Janice Lund. Jame.s Lundqulst, Richard Luoma. Donald Lythgoe, Kae McCallum. Newton McClain. Lloyd McCracken. Dick .ilcCurdy. Edward McDonald. Pat McDonnell. William Mct ouBall, Sally McGlone, Edward McGowan, Lee McGregor. Victoria McGulnness. Nancy McGulre. Janet McLaughlin. Grover McLeod. June McMenomey. Aureta Mahlum. Dale Mahlum. Ronald Malinak. Mary Jo Malmslad. Robert Maney. Wendell Manuel. Albert Marble. Betty Marks, Marilyn Marleau. John Marrs, Jean Marshall. Phillip Martello, Joseph Martin. Dorothy Prank Martin Martin, Martin Martin Jan John Wilbur Marty. Joan Mason. Lyman Mathews. John Mavlty, Gary May, Bill Mayrield, Betty Melton, William Merley, June Merrill, Marjorle Mer.sen. Prank Meuchel. Joseph MlBlin Harold Miller. Norman Mlln-. Delia 1llf 244 ?n? 250 316 248 721 187. 221 187. 210 192 107 206. 250 ??1 191, 2. 3 2J4 2 14 210 210 185 253 102 244 108. 120 227 239 306 246 190. 197 257 710 244 241 210. 233 77? 186. 197. 218 210 246 247 210 205 244 199 716 193 248 DIXON HOON SHOE STORE 133 N. Higgins Missoula, Montana House Slippers Hosiery Men, Women and Children ' s Shoci Walford Electric Company 39 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS ELECTRICAL SERVICE MISSOULA — MCNT. HEAVLIN TIN SHOP MISSOULA, MONTANA Zhc (jift Skop Eunice M. Brov r: No. 5 Hommond Arcodc MISSOULA, MONT. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED THE HUB Headquarters for Collegiate Clothing Golden Glo Creamery FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 223 N. Potlcc 289 EiU n ick£.[, IQjO usdn of .: £aiti of iiontuna Lhfiu CliaJ2t£X of FINE PORTRAIT WORK ERNEST BRISCOE • CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES • 5-HCUR SERVICE • DEVELOPING AND PRINTING • PHOTO SUPPLIES • APPLICATION PORTRAITS 290 MoUne. LrRoy 187. 207 Mondlk. Richard Mondt, Oracp 233 Moore. Patsjr 231 Moran. John Morian. Leonard Morris. Jack 207 Morris, Mary 228 Morrison. Lloyd Mudd. Rosr E Irn 227, 235 Mueller. Alfred 216 Mulclhy. Winnie 222 Munn. Roiirr Murfltt. Walter 248 Murray Robert 216 Myers. Walter 203. 248 Mrklebust. Robert N Naye. William Neill Robert 249 Nelson. Fil!e 185. 192 Nelson. Frrderck 185. 192 Nelson. Keith Nett. Ru. isell 257 Nettle. Don Newhouse, Rodney Newport. Nanett? 237 Nicholson. Robert 107. 187. 207 NIva. Weldon 222 Noe. Cyrus 207 Noel. Harry Nocler. Robert 257 Nooney. William 254 Nordvlck. Bennle 249 Noren, Alb;rl North, Barbara 231 O O ' Brien. Dale 207 O ' Connor. Carroll 257 O ' Connor. Hugh 120. 257 O ' l onnell. Jame.s 203 O Nell. Kmhy 337 Olson. Audrey sa. iBsrsii. 235 Olson. Charles Olson. PatrlclH 228 Olson. Ralph 203 Olson. Ray Oruls, Joanne 231 Overcash. Betty 211 Oves«n. Jean 211 Owens. Delbert P Park. Arthur 245 Pattle. Leonard 203 Pattison. Patricia 187. 231 Paul. Floyd Paul. Nona 211. 231 Paulson. Marjorie Peacock. Robert Pecarlch. John 185. 245 Peden. Robert 207 Penwell. Lewis Perkklns. James Perry. Jacqueline 1«7. 237 Persons. Donna 119 237 Peterson. Blanch? 211 Peterson. Doris 185. 190 239 Peterson. Mary Jo 185. 186 235 Petesch. Shirley 111 233 Pettlnato. Bert Pine, Sherwood Plnsoncavit. Richard Plshkln. Vladimir PoKOChar. Frank Polutnlk. Francis 254 Ponath. Marilyn 211 231 Popouac. Stephen Powell, JoAnne 241 Powell. Mary Powers, Franci. 216 241 Pratt. Henry 203 Purkett, Ro«er R Rademacher. Raymond 251 Radlsan. Jayne 185 237 Ralnrllle. William 203 Rathman. Frank 203 245 Rathman SUnley Raymond. Bruce Reed. Jack Reed. Richard 1«6 203 Reld. James 216 245 Remington. Richard Reynolds. William 18.S 251 Rice. William ?o Rich. Beverly 239 Rlckerl Kenneth 223 Rieiiel, Wlllla Riley, Lawrence RIpke. Robert Robblns. Delos 345 Robblns. Kathertne Roberts, James 203 255 Robey, Charle-. irs 34i BEST WISHES From THE MISSOULA LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Department Stores of Absarokee, Mont. Big Timber, Mont. Billings, Mont. Bridger, Mont. Columbus, Mont. Dillon, Mont. Forsyth, Mont. Laurel, Mont. Lev istown, Mont. Montana and Wyoming Livingsion, Mont, Miles City, Mont. Buifalo, Wyo. Cody, Wyo. Douglas, Wyo. Gillette, Wyo. GreybuU, Wyo Lovell. Wyo. Sheridan, Wyo. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the Robinson. William Rockwell. Henry Rogers. William Rohrer. Willis PALLAS CANDY SHOP Ncit Door to the Wilmo Thcotre BEST OF LUCK . . . TO THE CLASS OF ' 54 from the BUTTE BREWING CO. Save where savings pay with insured safety . . . WESTERN MONTANA BUILDING 6- LOAN Corner of Higgins Broodway MISSOULA, MONTANA SPECIALISTS in HOME IMPROVEMENT Lei us help you with Your building or remodeling plans Anocon-o Butte Hamilton Helena Twin Bridges Deer Lodge St2vensville Int-erst at-e Lumber Company Rosa. Frank 223 Ross. Bruce .- — p 203 Rotluveilsr, Robert . 247 Rothwell. John 203, 245 Ruckdashel. Virgil Russell. Giles Russell. Lester Rutherford. Frank S RftltPr Phfirlpnp _225 Salveson, Alvin -192. 226 Sandknop. Clayton 207 Sartain. Edward Scallv, Frank Scally. John Schauer. Glen Schlieman. Harvey 185. 254 Schuch. Marilyn 235 Schultz. Patricia Scott. Clinton 216. 249 Scott, George Scott. George Scott. Victor 226 Scotten. Georgs Scoville. Jim Seese. Donald 216. 245 Seiner. Joan 211. 235 Serizawa. Nobuo Setterstrom. Jean Sexton, Clara 229 Sharp. William Sherburne. Betsey -241 Sherwin. Thomas Shields. Edgar 207 Shipley. Roy 207. 247 Shirley. George Shotwell. Jack 220 Siebenforcher. Richard 185. 203. 251 Silvernale. Lawrence - 185, 245 Simmons. Barbara 234 Simonson. Earl 203 Sitterly. Wayne _216. 247 Small. Patricia Smart. Jamss Smith. Cleona -. 235 Smith. Cletus 120 Sinith. Duane 185, 192, 257 Smith, Gordon 205 Smith. John - - --203 Smith. John Smith, June - 111. 229 Smith, Malcolm Smith. Robert -- 185. 247. 254 Smith. Robert Smithwick. Carl Solazzi. Robert Soloaga. Mitchell Solvie. Patricia 231 Sorum. Ray Stanaway. Donald 10 , 185. 245 Stanley. Patricia 190. 211, 233 Staudacher. Lois .. 211 Stelling. Herbert Stenbeck. John 254 Stermitz. Mary 237 Stevens. Mary Stewart. Jaimie 239 Stockhoff. Walter Stockton. Charles 208 Stohr. Daniel --. 223 Stoltz, Eugene — . 223 Stolz. Jim Stone. Ann Story. Jane Stritch. Irene 185. 187. 190, 237 Suhr, Carl .254 Sukin. Joseph Sullivan. Brendan 203 Sutliff. Bernard -. 259 Sutliff. Bonita 211 Swanson. Gloria 235 Swanson. Norma Sweeney, John T Tande. Adeline Taylor. Courtney Taylor. Harrison Taylor. R ' chard . 203. 245 Theisen. Edward 208 Thomas. Julia Thomas. Myles . 251 Thompson. James - 259 Thronson. Jerry 185. 249 Tofte. John 247 Toole. Brice 203. 254 Trippet. Jeane . 229 Trower. Peggy 235 Troxel. Betty 211 Tschache. Paul Turner. Charles Turner. Henry 259 I ' UhiCh. John , 199. 224 UiiKar, Kenneth Urqiiharl, Richard 216. 249 V Vandcrtle. Lois 237 Vannoy. Gay 239 Vingc. Orvillc . _ .243 292 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 51 WiT Of V WVOW VVx % IN GREAT FALLS buy it in bottles or cons — but Call for ' R.ad ' Rocky Mountain Beer ANACONDA BREWING CO. AT YOUR SERVICE . . . . Going into our 68th year, we reaffirm again our constant aim — TO SERVE YOU BETTER IN MORE WAYS— AT ALL TIMES— METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA MEMBER F.D.I.C. Reliable Service Lou Ellinghouse Bob Loing MISSOULA COAL OIL CO. 110 E. Broadway SPUR GASOLINE 500 East Spruce H. O. BELL CO. CARS — TRUCKS — PARTS — SERVICE 605 S. Higgins Phone 2127 LOANS - BONDS - REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 1 1 8 East Broadway Phones 3135 - 3136 FOR YOUR EVERY VARIETY NEED SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 708 So. Higgins Ave. CANDYS, NOTIONS, TOYS, GLASSWARE HARDWARE, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS THE LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN ' nH Vlscon, Stephen Vnlk Prprt ?47 Vollf Hplpn W Wakefield. Sam Waldor. David Walker. Jack Waller. Sally 254 111 Walston. Roine • ' 71 Waltermire. Richard 185 186 ■ il Warn. Lawrence Warnke. Virginia ■ ' 11 Warren. Roxanna .. 41 Wnf.iinn, Tlnirp Webb. Vernon Weiler. Norman Weir. Cynthia Weistaner. Davis __ 208 Weston. Emery ??4 Whitesldes. John Whltesitt. David Wilcomb. Gerald Wilcox. Dean Williams. Nancy Willi.s. Wayne ?0R Wilson. Owen Witt, Dale Wohlgenant. Dick _.58. Wohlgenant. Mona - Wold. Paul - 105. 185. 208 107. 185 254 233 Wolf. Leonard Wollschlaeer. William Wonder. Clarice Wood. Richard . - Woodahl, Patricia Woodward. Mary ?1R Wordal. Cliff Wordal. John Wright. Gerald ?14 ? ' i1 Wyldman, Edward Y Young. Darlene ?11 211 Young. Nancy .. 23 ) Yurko. Jack 203 ?4S Z Zimmerman. DeWane Zwicker. Walter fresh men Abbott. Robert 204. 252 Adams. Ivan Alams. Robert Albert. Wallace Alexander. Roberta Allen. Franklin Ailing nenise 212, 234 Allred. Kenneth 191 212 Anderson. Mary . 191 212. r3i 204 Anderson. Rosemary 191 212. 236 Anderson. Roy 190. 240 Antonick. Robert Arnold. Ray 204 215 Artz. Robert 215. 252 Ashley. Kay 199. 212. 232 228 B Backa. Ralph Baird. Richard Baker, Jane 111. 212. 234 Baker. Loi ' . 204 Baker. William 204. 248 Baldwin. Wiley Balkovetz. Virginia 212 Bar. Donna 111. 130. 212. 238 Barblerl. Albert Bardc. Dale 212. 2:16 242 Bauman. Fred 212 212. 231 Beesley. Stan 212. 238 Bellnnd. Jack 215. 246 .212 242 204. 246 219 asfi Berlnger, Billie 9(10 Bermlncham. Betty Brvrrldiir. Ed Blitiierslarf. R:churd Blllle. Maxlne Bllllngslry Marllo Bishop, John Black. Will am Blackburn. Joe Blair. John Blakr. Clydr Blalnick. Roand Blu.sh. Nrul Bot. Hfrbrl Po ticher. ' oiild Bohllni, Darlrne Eoltr. Dick Bond. DouK ' as Bouchard, rha.-lrs Boulct. WlPlam Bowles. Ard cf Borlr. Danl-I Braach. Clifford Bradford. Joyce Bradford. Mary Bramlette. Carley Bramson. Jerome Brandt. Rodney Brassard. Sue Brauch. Cyril Bravos. Elaine Bredberg. Marlene Br Mary Brennan. Jamie — Brett. Mary Jane Brlcker. Walter Brlckett. James Bright. Dexter Brltton. Gerald Brovn. Judith Brusletten. Irvln _ Bryan. Joanne Bryant. John Buck. Lauren Buckingham. Jack Buller. Peler Burnett. Patty Burrows. Richard Bush. Owen Butcher. Lucy Butler. Charles _ Butler. Duane — Butler. Jack Callahan. Jack Campbell. Buddy Campbell. Thomas Carkeek. Robert Carlson. Beryl Carlson. John Carlson, Loyal Carrlg. Marlene Cartwrlght. Martlsm Caruso. Gilbert Casey. Donnle Chambers. Doris . Chelgren. Eldon Chrislenot. Rodney Chrlstensen Albert Chrlsiolfersen. Ardyce Chrlstopher. ' on, Kay Clnker, George Clark. Jo Ann Clark. Phyllis Clarke. Carolyn Cleland. John Cohen. Oliver Congdon. William Conner. Charles Cook. Delmer Cooke. Bob Cooley. Lois Cooper. William Coppedge. Jack Corey Edith Couture, Jeanne Craig. Ben ' amln Craver. Robert Cregg. Bill Crltelll. Stella Crossman. David Cumley. D ' l Cumley. William Cummlngs, Grntrla Cummins. Clara Curnow, Robert Dahl. Nona Dahl, Philip Dahlln. LaVerne Dallman. Phyllis Damon. Mary Daniels. Ronald Davenport. Jack Davld.son. Ian ., Davis. Donald Davis. Calvin Davis, Charles _ Davis, Joan Dean. Dlvld 3S2 215. 252 191. 213, 134 209 Itl. 230 209 204 _a09. 240 204 209 1 209 191 219 205 215 250 717 ;oi 340 One of America ' s Finest Men ' s Stores BILLINGS, MONTANA Best Wishes from Missoula Automobile Dealers Association MISSOULA, MONTANA BAKKE MOTOR CO. H. O. BELL CO. GRAEHL MOTOR SERVICE KRAABEL CHEVROLET CO. MISSOULA MOTORS, INC. MURPHY MOTORS, INC. MURRAY MOTOR CO. NYBO CO., INC. OLNEY MOTORS ROOSEVELT - OSBORNE MOTOR CO. SANDY ' S SALES SERVICE STOUTENBERG MOTOR CO. TUCKER MOTOR CO. TURMELL MOTOR CO. 295 F W GRAND SILVER STORE BUTTE, MONT. Passes bargains inlo the student ' s pocketbook Modern BUSINESS COLLEGE Missoulo, Mont. ALL BUSINESS COURSES DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES FOR FINE SPICES EXTRAS TEAS And PRICE ' S AAA 1 COFFEE Its BUTTE, MONTANA BITTERROOT Flower Shop Market PETE ' S FUR AND FASHION SHOP WOMEN ' S APPAREL 125 E. Moin Phone 281 1 Our Styles Forecast the Fashion MISSOU LA FURNITURE MART Quality - Priced Right Corner S. Higgins and Third St. MISSOULA, MONTANA You1l Like ® COMMUNITY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 9 HOMOGENIZED— WITH ADDED VITAMIN D ® GOLDEN NUGGET BUTTERMILK ® COTTAGE CHEESE • ICE CREAM • CREAM COMMUNITY CREAMERY 420 NORA PHONE 3174 296 Dempsvy, Jacquelyn 309 Densmore. Park 205 Densmorc. Pelfr Deichamps Alfred 24B Devlin. Gerald Dillon. William Dlrkes, Ronald Dlrl. Wesley Dixon. Duane DolK. Edwin 202. 252 Donl-sthorp- . Grace 212 Donovan. Patricia 209. 238 Dorn. Shtrry 209 Doty. Ben 205 Douttlas. Mary Lou 193. 2116 Dube ' . Evangeline Ounlap. Patr c:., 212. 230 Dyer. Gilbert 1 Eaton. Kavre •:05 Eckcrson. Richard Elesnnte. Antone Ellis. LtRoy 246 Elmore. Loui.- 205. 244 Enural Donna 212. 236 Esllck. Joseph 215 Evensen. Thoma.s r Fabert. Goorgle 120. 232 Faclncanl. T eona 212 Fauerland. Kornel Fahey. Jack Falrhurst William Farmer. A E 252 Fauaue. Verne 215 Femuson. Patricia 238 FIfhcr. E ' .eanor 212 Flemlne, Richard 220 FUghtner. Gwen 212 234 Fornall. Donald 248 FoshaK. Tom 205. 342 Fosse. Robert 250 Frank. Duane 258 Frederick.s Richard Freedle. Elmer Freeman. Ruth 212 French. Donald 205. 252 Puhs. Harry 191. 215. 252 Fuller. Richard Fulton. William 205. 248 ; Gaethkc. Jane 212. 240 Gaines. Thomas Gait. Richard 199. 202, 248 Gardner. Ralph 215. 242 Geary. Dan Gerllneer. Donald 193 Gilbert. William 215. 252 GUbert.son. Sidney Gllmore. Cecil GIngry. Zo.- 212 Golden. Dixie 212 Goyette. Ethel 109. 212 Graham. Dave Graves. Eob 215. 250 Gray. David Gray. Shirley Gray. WlKred Greln. Paul Orenz. Jamc Grilflth. Mary Grlswold. Ralph Grl. wold. Roger 205. 252 Orundstrom. JoAnn 191, 212. 238 Gundlach Louis Ouslander. James II Hageman. Rodger 205 248 Hasrn. Larry Hager. Kathleen 212. 236 Haggarty. Edward Haggarty. Thelma 313 238 Hallam. Vincent Halleck B ' ltyan 212 240 Falphlde. Mark Hamilton Jean 312 313 Hammes. Marilyn 310 236 Hammond Peter Hammond. Roger Handford. Beryl 212 Hansen. Bobb.e 238 Hansen. R chard 211 Hansen. Paul ?M Harris. Gladys 310 340 Harris. Sh rley 191. 312 3- 8 Hart. Elizabeth j,n ' ■t- Ha quel. MaryJean 310 341 Haugan. D nild 338  au5er, Marilyn 313 336 Hay.-;. NaMcy 338 Kei;. G ore l?l Kelly Huuh Helly John Hempstead. Jack Henderson. Ethel 321 Hendrlck.son Viola Henne. Beverly 207 23C Hepler John Hepperle Theodnm 1ST 305 215 FINE FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME I09 EAST FRONT ST. • PHONE 7916 QUALITY CARPETING FOR YOUR HOME REQUEST FOR YOUR FLEASUhE Nesbitts California Orange — Clicquot Club Products BUDWEISER ROCKY MOUNTAIN KESSLER Zip Ucmage Co. MISSOULA, MONTANA TELEPHONE 4356 OUR BEST WISHES ECONOMY FOODS HAMILTON, MONT. 297 YOUR PART Approximately one quarter of the total cost of this yearbook was paid for by the advertisers whose ads appear on these pages. These mer- chants have taken this means to express their interest in our University. Many of them are alumni and parents — many are just friends of the University. All are friends in the finest sense of the word. The merchants who appear in the 1950 Sentinel have been most generous in their support. We can all express our gratitude by patronizing these advertisers whenever the occasion arises. One of Missoula ' s Finest Names in Fashion IDA PEARSON SHOPS FORMALS COATS DRESSES SKIRTS SUITS LINGERIE 133 S. Higgins PhDpe 2989 SUPERIOR DRUG AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOLLYOAK DRUG CO. H. F. FLAHERTY WHERE FRIENDS MEET S. Higgins at 6th St. Missoula, Mc nt. You ' ll like . . . PIL5ENER BREW . . . it ' s different SPECIALIZED CAMPUS PRINTING • PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHING • STATIONERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES DELANEY ' S BUREAU OF PRINTING Polace Hotel Building MISSOULA Phone 4079 298 HerbU. Evelyn 1 1 236 33(1 Hlghtowrr. Irene Hill. Barbara Hill. Don Hobbs. Mar .n Hotf. Robert 190. 191 215 338 206 2S0 356 Hoffman. Robert Holland. John Holley. Keith isl 2 Hoist. Earl 306 Holt. John 206 353 ?1fi HouKh. William Hoyem. Robert 358 356 356 Hucko. Steve 206 Hunter. Larry Hunter. Lois 31S. 9IM 248 S53 2S3 WK 258 I Iler. MolI.e 330 Ingersoll, Oerry Inrrun. Iris Inks. Robert Iwen, Don Jacobson. Gary Jenkln. Marjorie Jenklnson. Jennie Jensen. Dale Jensen. Kenneth Johnson. Betty Johnson. Carl Johnson. Dale Johnson, Gloria Johnson. James Johnson, Janece Johnson. John Johnson. Larry Johnston Blllle Johnston. Clare Jones. Gordon Jones. LeRoy Jorgen.sen. Prance Judklns. Joy Junilers. Robert Jurovlch. Robert Kalberer. John Kalbflelsch. Virginia Kasala. Jerry Kauggman. David Kehne. Jeanette Kelm. Lewis Keith, Harry Kellogg. Hubert Kelly. William Kemp. Phyllis Kennedy. Elu Kerr. Robert Kester. Charles . Key.ser Robert Klllham. PhlUlp Klng. ton. abeth Ruth 199. 312 312 332 252 300 206 306. 353 212. 233 191. 346 210. 340 313. 353. 316, 334 315 353 191 313. 333 KIntner, Morllm 2M irirh r-.rn1 jn KIser. Fay Klsllng. LaRenr 313 234 Klamm. Charles Klein. John Knapp. Harold Knight, Joan 213 Knutaon. Charles Knutson. Donald Knut«on. Joanne 213 Korn. Robert 216. 258 Kronmlller Bert 206, 248 Kuehn. Susan l 0. 213 238 Kulaalk Donald L Labart. Har ry Laird. Loren Laird. Walton Lambros. Danny 60 105 353 I.antr. Donald l rkln. Judith 213 234 L .siklewlcz Henry Laylo. Allenr 313 339 Lavline, Dale 306 LaVoie. Jo-eph Law. Helen LeBrun. Clifford Leicht. Rodney Lenhart. Helen 122. 213 Levengood. William 204 Lewis. Helen 313 Uen. Merle OPEN 24 HOURS Star Garage Tom A. Wickes TOWING and WRECKING SERVICE STORAGE • CHEVRON GAS PHONE 4740 149 WEST FRONT THE FINEST IN WATCHES Hamilton Elgin Longine-Wittnaeur Gruen Benrus Wvler B. § H. JEWELRY CO. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES McGregor Sportswear Dobb ' s Hats Pendleton Woolens Holeproof Hose p Arrow Shirts Van Heusen Shirts Florsheim Shoes Jockey Underwear Clothiers - - Haberdashers - - Hatters MISSOULA, MONTANA 299 THE AMERICAN Canjif h J Butte, Montana Something A ' cit ' Every Day ' AFTER GRADUATION A WOMAN MUST LOOK HER BEST MORE THAN EVER that ' s v hy she looks to Cole ' s for authentic apparel and accessory fashions ' i Jv mpany Billings, Montana 300 MKNOW ONTANA... Montana of Other Days In the early 1860 ' s, a stage line journey from Virginia City to Salt Lake City required four days and nights and cost $75 -in gold. Missouri river steamboats which carried passengers and freight to Montana in the early nineteenth century required from two to three months to negotiate the treacherous river from St. Louis, Mo., to Fort Benton, Montana. According to some historians, Jim Eridger was in the Emigrant gulch district as early as 1830. Plug tobacco sold for $5 per pound during the winter of 1864-65 in Yellow- stone City. Smoking tobacco sold for S18 an ounce. In 1885, the first year for which figures were available, 79,0S9 head of cattle were shipped from Montana to various m.arkets. The first report of the territorial auditor of Montana in 1865 stated there were 4,325 head of oxen and 1,896 cows and calves returned for assessment. Geology teaches that 5,000,000 years ago Montana was the bed of a great sea. Virginia City, in the gold rush days, dispatched as many as 600 letters a day at a postage rate of $1 per letter. No ink being available, all letters were addressed in the juice of wild gooseberry. On Jan 1, 1S84, the value of Montana ' s cattle industry was placed at S30,- OOO.OOC- a sizable figure in view of the youth of the industry and the fact that mining was being followed chiefly in the state. ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO. WOnK FOR A GREATER AND MORE PROSPEROUS MONTANA THI3 13 A PROJECT THAT SHOULD INCLUDE ALL MONTANANS Lien. Shirley — . — Lincoln, Edward Llnd. Leslie Ann .. LIndborg. Richard Llndsey. Nell Linn, Jack Llnscheld. Audrey Loebach. James Lovely. Patricia Lowry. Dolores Luckman. Jack Lundell, Arthur Luoma. Robert Lynde, Myron Lynn, Robert Lynn. William M McBroom, James McCallie. Mary McCay, Irene — - McCrea. Mollis McCroskey. William McDonald, Shirley McDonnell. John McDonouKh. Jame.s McFadden, Patricia McFarland, Estelle McGee. Robert McGlnnls. Patricia McGree. Mary Mclnerney. Jean Mcintosh. Carol Mclnturtf. Raymond Mclver. Gordon — McLatchy. Michael MrMahon. Joan McMasler. William McMlchael, Joan McNamee, Bartlett McRae, Robert Mackay, Conde MacLachlln, Alexander Mallon. Arline Maloney. James Marlnovlch, Richard Marino, Tony Marks, Jeannette Marks, Robert Martin, Hazel Martinson, Wilmar Matthews, Bob Mattson, Mary Mattson, Matt -213. 241 _213,239 213 213, 238 197, 206 216. 251 _.2J3, 236 _213. 240 206, 251 206, 253 213, 228 206 203 .206. 248 _213. 237 .60, 206 Ma Mary Maus Harold Maxwell, Lowell Mikesell, Glen Milburn, Thomas Miller, Don Miller, Robert Milllgan, Joan MlUons. Kaye Milne, Richard Ml feldt, France; Mitchell, Margare Mlthun. Donna Monroe. Johnny Mooney, Rober ' Moore. James Morgan, JoAnn Morris. Joeoh Philip Rick , Robert Elbert . 230 213 _213, 237 216. 257 60. 213. 239 207 213. 237 213. 239 120. 222 239 Morris Morris MorroT Morton, .216. 248 216. 244 203. 243 Mourar. Georee Moy, Gordon Mulligan, Matthe Murphy. Jerome Murphy. Jerry Murphy. Melissa Murray, Jim Murray. Robert Myers, Sally Mytty. Wayne Navratll. Gerald Nelligan, Elizabeth Nelson. Leonard Nelson. Marian Nickel, Ellr-en Nichols, Lucille Nickoloft, John Nielsen, James Noble, William Nordwlck. Lewis Norrls, Alice Nottl. John Noyes. Loren Nyqulst. Thomas Oakley, Richard O ' Connor, Miles O ' Donnell, Gerald O ' Grady, Patricia O ' Hagan, James O ' Hanlon, Tom Olcott, Patricia Olotson. Clifford 213, 239 207, 249 _..213, 239 -211, 235, 213, 237 191 2, ' )5 211, 203. 216 233 222 254, 207 213, 237 72? 216, 247 O ' Loughlln, Joseph Olson, Camllle Olson, Donald Orllch, Donald Osborn, John Ostrom, George Oren, Arthur Orltt, Ralph Palmer, Allan Pantea, Gilbert Parker, Ray Patterson, Donald Paull, Vernon Paul.son, Lois Paulson, William Peacock, Jack Pearsall, Glen ettc Help Pesn Pete Peterson, Darlene Peterson, Donald Peterson, Donald Peterson, Herbert Peterson. Jack Peterson. John Pettit. Don Pitts. Donna Polk. Donna Pollack. Peter Porter. John Powell. Vernon Power. Francis Prendergast. Patrlcl Prideaux. Marilyn Pufesen. Donna - . Pullen. Thomas Pyle. Frances Randies. Bet Rasmussen. Rose Rath. Thom-is Read. Stanley Reed. Maxine Reld. James Reiner. Dout;las Reyman. Beverley Rice. James Rich. Thomas Richards. Edwin Rlchlle. Robert Riddock, Walter Rlefflln. Robert Rife. Byard Riley, Mary Riley. Patricia Rlsken. William Robb. Byron Roberts. Thomas Robertson, Normi Robinson, George Robinson, John Rockwell, Norma Rody. Fred Roemer. John Rogers. William Rohnke. Paul Romero. Joe Root, Norman Rosean. Willa Roseth. Wayne Ross. Dorothy Ross. Shirley Howe. Vlrelnia las 247 211, 233 Q 233 R 233 213, 233 191, 207 Sarr. Delores Saier, Irmin ard Saltsman, David Sampson, Alfred Sandford, Howard Sandlle. Bernhart Satterfleld. William Saubert, Donald Sayers. Ursula Seabery, Herbert Schaeffer, J mes Schaeffer, Thomas SchelUnger, LaVonn Scher, Nancv Schlavon. Ethel Schilling, Marie Schlegal, P rn ' e Schmitt, Charles Schoenbaum, James Schrapps. Joanna Schwinden, James Scott, Mary Seely, Thomas Selstad, Marie Senef, Russell Shadoan, Dick Shanahan, Ward Shaptra, Jack Shawl, William 214, ?29 214 211, 211. 216. 214. 229 233 254 214 241 223 216, 120, 203, 251 254 216 Sherlock. Thomas 207. 247 Shreeve. Jcaninc Shreeve. William Slebrasse, Shirley 214. 234 Simmons. Darwin 207. 249 Simon, Ray 254 Simpson. Richard 216 Slperly. Joyce 197. 214. 231 Skates. Richard _ _.-207, 249 _ . 223 Skjonsby. Robert - -259 Small. Wallace 214. 234 Smith. Francis Smith. Leslie 207. 259 Smith. Mary 214 Snyder. Patricia Solvle. Adolph 223 Sommers, Wes Soper, Lois 111. 214. 229 Spears. Warren Spenre. JamES Sixigen. David Standlford. Alta 214 Stanlch. Margaret 214 Starling. Wlll ' am 233 Staudacher. Lois Stelnbrink. Rita Stelllng. John Stender. James Stephan. Donna 214, 239 Stephens. Marvin Stevenson. Maynard Stewart. Alice -- _.. 214. 237 Stewart, Jack .- 60, 208. 251 . 216, 251 Stickney, Hazel Stivers, Gay 223 Stoddard, Ray 254 214 208. 257 216 Storfa, Margaret 214. 219 Story, Arthur 208 Strong. Donna _ _ - -214 Stuart, Sherman Stultz. Richard Stump, Ted 216. 254 Sullivan. Sheila 214. 239 203 Swandal. Marvin 208. 249 Swanson. Margaret Swearlngen. Thomas ...- .-254 Sweetman. Laurelyn _ 214, 239 Tange. Margaret Tank. Doyne Tanner. Stephen Tarrant, George Tascher, Mary Joan Tawney, George Tempel, Bernard Tempel, Robert Tharalson, Sue Thielen, Pearl Thisted, Jack Thomas, Edna Jo Thompson, Marion Thompson, Stan Thornburg, Robert TIdball, Eugene TIdyman. James Tracy. Elizabeth Trzclnskl. Ruth Tucker. Orle Tuffll. Arthur Tun Gerald ._ Leon Turnqulst. Reba Tweto. Allan Tyrrell, BlUle Jea Ungherlnl, E ' .i Vawter. Jacqueline V ' Dovec, Leonard Veltch, Robert Vlck, Odin Vincent, Valerie Vincent, Virginia Volts, James Vucorovlch, George Wagner, William Walker, Patricia Walling, James Walsh, Mary Theresa Ward, James Warden, Richard Watson, Joan Webb, Robert Webber, Delores .. 207, 245 216, 251 214, 229 214, 233 190, 214, 239 199, 214. 235 302 Wedsewood. Patricia Welch. Genevieve Wells. Jack Wennemar. F-rd Werner. Mary Ruth Weston Wllllum Whalen. Oun -1 White. Donald White. Irle White. Dolor White. Ten . a Wlcke. ' s, Caryl WIcklund, Don. ld wicklund LaVine ■Hi. 229 224 208. 245 Wlghtman. Don Wiley. Clltlord Williams. Donald Williams. Lee Williams. Samuel Williams. Victor Wilson. Jim Wmshlp. Donald WInterrowd. Robert WoKlneer. B: nton WoKe. Betle Rue Wolle. Richard Wollaslon. Beryl Woodcock, John Woodward. Lee Woomer. Merrill Worthlncton. Diane Worden. Dick Wren, Esther Wylle. Annette Yarnall. John Young, Cloy c Yurko, Rob.Tt Zentner. John REPORTER PRINTING a SUPPLY CO. BILLINGS. MONTANA mtm