Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1951 volume:

lS m VA ms ' A ' m t HE SENTINEi THE q£X ; b :: v5 EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY INTRODUCTION .... The beginning words musl seek a cause, a reason for beginning and for ending. This is a book, ihen, for all ihe strangers who have met, and more especially for all who have become something less than strangers. As we remember 1951 it was the winter of despair, but it was also the spring of hope. Yes, these are the best and worst of limes, there is despair and hope, the hope backed by ambition, a determination to grow. A child was born and began to walk. He walked across the rolling plains, gazed back at the white-faced cattle, walked by huge mine shafts grinding into the earth. He stood in awe midst the mountains raising their shaggy heads toward the blazing sun and dangled his weary feet in a rushing stream. The child is now a man and a man who has grown shall not stop. One of Senior Week ' s oldest Iradilions is ihe honoring of ihe senior women. The women form a lantern circle around the seniors in iheir caps and gowns who are standing in the shape of an M. ■ ! f O . - . ; H ' TTITl llli mil ail III ITWll lit If Tr Jp fl v- 3 il lJ ' ; J ' Lyn Erb smiled back as we watched the colorful floats in the homecoming parade. Snow, alums, parlies, alums, football, and alums helped to make it a successful homecoming for 1950 .... Singing On the Steps, an old iradilion ihal served lo bring oul the Christmas spirit and students that enjoy singing. Ray Hoffman led the Spurs and the rest of us in a medley of carols . . A| Sludenl Union .... ihe place for meetings of every size, shape, and form. The Coke store was the place to be for ihose between class breaks and during convo hour .... Library .... from 7:30 lo 9:30 p.m. we studied here, did lasl minule source papers and made Saturday nighl dales, then lit out for ihe Coke slore .... gr A Exscutivs DMINfSTRATION s.udem Faculty if5 - . s Classes TUDENTS Publications Drama Music M ARATHON Gridiron Basketball Baseball Track Water Courts Golf Intramurals WAA $ OCIAL Summer Fall Winter Spring Queens Convocations Living Groups O - 11 -E=3 BfT T ill : . i irV-:- -i zLfzrzrr: :- v;ia ;; ;j -; ' x ' - IvV ' . . ' J Norlh Hall ' s front lawn blossomed with sunbabies come spring. Sometimes it was bridge or a half-hearted attempt to study, but we always got a tan. 12 ' I ADMINISTRATION I GOVERNOR JOHN BONNER .... An alum of MSU, Gov. Bonner serves as ex-officio chairman of the stale board. They guided ihe Greater Universily system through another year of money appropriations. Controlled it all on the state-committee level by the Board of Education. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT Miss Dorothy Green, Mrs. Genevieve Peiro, Mr. Charles Baldwin, Mr Clarence Popham, Msgr Emmel J Riley, Mr. Arnold Olsen, Gov John Bonner, Mr Guy Bosley, Mr. George Lund, Mrs Agnes Ullman, Mr Horace Dwyer, Miss Peggy McLaughlin, Miss Mary Condon. PRESIDENT M FARLAND We welcomed an old alum back to MSU this year, and he came back as president of the University- Dr. Carl McFarland took over the administrative reins this spring with the air of a veteran and we ' re glad to have him back. 18 DR. JESSE .... look over as president during the gap and was liked by all- Now he is veep again. DEAN CASTLE Academic dean . . . he has the job of keeping student records straight. DEAN CLOW Dean of Women . . . she accomplishes the impossible by knowing every gir on campus and helps with many womens ' organizations. DEAN WUNDERLICH Dean of Men .... He attends many meetings and gives help to the masculine proportion of the student body. 19 J. B. SPEER Controller .... Watches the University budget with a wary eye toward present and past finances. A. C. COGSWELL Director of Public Relations .... Andy serves as alumni secretary and works energetically on furthering MSU interests through public relations. L. J. CARLTON Acting director of summer session . . . He keeps summer quarter students busy with new and different extra- curricular activities as well as studies. JN OFFICIALS SMITH . . . Registrar spt busy traveling the tamilarizing Mon- s with the ntages of MSU. A. L. KADLEC Veterans ' guidance . . . He handles vets ' problems although his duties are not as heavy now with decreases in vet enrollment. E. KIRK BADGLEY . . . Auditor Quiet but firm, Kirk keeps tab on student and University spending. He helped student officers with the new budget this year. KATHLEEN CAMPBELL . . . Librarian She keeps track of the volumes and workings of the library. Is willing to help students and had a survey this year to check on library deficiencies. 21 E. W. MARTELL Editor publications . . . He handles news releases and checks publications issued by and for the University. TOM SWEARINGEN Maintenance Engineer . . . The object of gripes about parking lots, lawns, and shoveled sidewalks, Mr. Swearingen manages to keep things in good running order. COVUaUHG CENTER A place where the door is always open and students can go for help in study habits or troubles with their courses. These people conduct a series of tests to determine field interest or subject classifications. The staff delivers lectures to freshmen with the accent on study habits and do many other services to make college work easier. 22 MRS. SWEARINGEN Director of residence halls BOB GREEN Director of Veterans ' housing CYRILE VAN DUSER Director of Student Union DR. LYONS Director of Student Health Center DIRECTORS MRS. REARDON Director of Placement Bureau 23 President BOB ANDERSON ... Big Bob spent a busy year revising the constitution. He defended athletics in budget debates, but guided Central Board along liberal lines. Business Manager JIM MURPHY . . . With the big job of saying no to multi pleas for money, Jim also had to work out a new share-and-share budget with the raise in activity fees. ASMSU WHEELS Vice-president YVONNE KIND . . . Social calendars, Louie Armstrong, and many ASMSU functions had to be arranged and Vonnie was the gal lo do it. A big job and capably handled. Secrelary JACKIE PERRY . . . Four ieel ten inches of efficiency and nole laking, Jackie meticulously recorded the meetings that some- limes went on far into the night. LEFT TO RIGHT ■dviaotj S FRONT ROW J Murphy, J Petiy, Y Kind, B Anderson BACK ROW Mr Biggi McKown, E Challin, D Clark B McMasler, J Kuglor, D. Gr«ll, D Wohlgjnanl. CENTRAL BOARD . . . . ihe ruling body of the sludenls. They spenl long hours working out an activity fee raise this year. Have also made plans to revise the constitution. These meetings were continually being visited with pleas for money. 25 MINOR These are ihe commillees ihal execute ihe tasks ihat Central Board cor trols. They are responsible to the ruling body and work for their cause whether it be money or activities. PUBLICATIONS BOARD - LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: J. Buley, D. Persons, S. McKown, M. J. Peter- son, M McArlhur BACK ROW: Dean Wunderlich, J. Suchy, E Dugan, Cynle Van Duser, D. Grafl. ATHLETIC BOARD - LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW J. Perry, J. Murphy. BACK ROW: Burley Miller, B. Anderson, Cac Hubbard. M-BOOK - N. Milkwick, M. Hodgeki; 26 COGS SOCIAL COMMITTEE - M. J. Pelerion, M Jejie, Y. Kind, H. Anderson. BUDGET AND FINANCE - LEFT TO RIGHT J Snow, A. BradUr, Kirk Badgley. J- Murphy, J Rolh, A Calan TRADITIONS BOARD - LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW M Ajiderion Helding, E Geary, J Radigan, A Beally BACK ROW D Slanaway, B Bnlenflion, B McMastais, D Caislenson, D Shsdoan. CONVOCATIONS BOARD - LEFT TO RIGHT Mt. Sliucliman. Mr Lesler, S Cunningham, J. Thomai, Mr Freeman. B Breilenstein, Dean Wunderlich. POUTICAL PVLCHRITVVE AWS President TOMME LOU MIDDLETON AWS council laid down the rules for women students, dealt with girls that were late and broke other command ments. The council had a retreat this spring. Vice-president JUANITA KUGLER Secrelary DORIE PETERSON K 28 i H I! MISS MONTANA COMMITTEE - LEFT TO RIGHT Gay Vannoy, Sis Canl.nion, Joan Ainold, Ray Hollman. TOP: AWS counselors each take one or more little sisters from the incoming freshmen class of girls and do their best to help them get acquainted with campus life. They threw a party for them during the first few weeks of fall quarter. Treasurer lANNAH DELANEY 29 I STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Cyril Van Duser, Mr. Dragslad, Mr. Chumerau, Dr. Maurine Clow, Mr. Browdei BACK ROW: J. Thomas, Norine Joyce, Kirk Badgley STORE BOARD STORE BOARD v ras the objecl of an editorial attack this spring by the Kaimin. Editor Wohlgenanl had few takers on his accusations, with the exception of a letter from board member Bob Helding. They control the book store and coke store. Members are: Bob Helding, Howard Henlz, Ralph Ripke, J. W. Severy, Paul Bischoff. 30 ■MM « FACULTV 3] I W. p. CLARK Dean of Graduate School Intense concenlralion and ihe real students are found in the graduate student catagory- With a definite field in mind, they have little time for the pranks and parties the undergrads do. GRADUATE SCHOOL 32 MHHM 1! EDI CATION The future leachers of Monlana are trained in this school. Many have minors in English and go on lo gel iheir teacher ' s cerlificales. Majors lake such courses as primary education, and secondary education. The main object is to have the leachers smarter than the pupils. L. J. CARLETON Acting Dean oi the Education School B. R FROST A iiil nl Proldior W R. AMES J. r STAEHI PiolMiot Aitiitinl Prolaiior J E SHORT AiiiiUnt Proleitor H. W KNAPP AstistanI Proletio C. W. LEAPHART Dean of the Law School F. E. COAD J. H. TOELLE Associate Professor Professor E. W. BRIGGS D. R. MASON Professor Professor The Temple .... in ihe spring the sludenls emerge lo spend a few spare momenls pitching dollars on ihe steps. LAW Potential lawyers are a studious clan that stick pretty much together. You ' ll find them arguing loud and long in the coke store about such things as torts, criminal law, civil procedure ad infinitum. Just this year the course has been extended from three to four years. 34 Known as one of ihe best Foreslry schools in ihe counlry, MSU draws sludenls from all over the nation. A recenl addition was a new greenhouse nexl lo ihe Forestry building. The sludenls have an excellenl opporlunily for praclical experience. (I ' d like lo have a nickle for every lime ihe oval has been measured.) f;.: ' •2%.,;. ' Rill •aic:ii5 R. A. WILLIAMS Dean oi Ihe Foresiry School K ' - in F G CLARK C. W. WATERS T C. SPAULDING T. A WALBRIDGE Ptolessor Professor Prolessor AssislanI Prolessoi R. H. SEALE M. S MORRIS B WORE Instiuclor Prolessor AssislanI FORESTRY h  M 1 35 iiys HUMANITIES From English lo Drama the majors delve ir lo ihe great literary works of the past and present. Most English students will eventually teach, although some plan to go through the starvation period to become a literary artist. H. G. MERRIAM Chairman English and Division of Humanities R A. COLEMAN Professor E L. FREEMAN Professor B. HANSEN Professor L. A. FIEDLER Associate Professor R. Y. McGINNIS Associate Professor J. E. MOORE Associate Professor W. L BROWN Assistant Professor N. C CARPENTER Assistant Professor L. W. HINZE Assistant Professor M V MacLACHLIN Assistant Professor B. R. BRYANT Instructor H M CARSON Instructor M B. Clapp Assistant Professor J. K. HOWARD Dir. N Rocky Mt. Reg. Arts. Roundup A v OLrocK K;«flUl4l Herb Carson working in speech correction. Although ihe Humanities division has many and varied activities, one of the most worthwhile of these is the one-man speech clinic, Herb Carson. He works with everyone from 4 to 64 who has any type of speech deficiency. 37 [ H. JESSE Professor -. C LORY Professor J. M. STEWART Assistant Professor R. E JUDAY ssistant Professor n G. R. SHUCK Assistant Professor 38 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Home of ihe pill-pushers, ihe Chem-Pharm building is complete wilh drug store and minor explosions. Majors spend many outside hours in lab and pouring over formulas. Every once in a while they develop some new hand-lotion for student consumption. J. W. HOWARD Acling Chairman of Chemistry G. D. SHALLENBERGER Chairman Physics and Physical Sciences ■fill ... ,,,a iMm C. H. WALDON Dean of Pharmacy School PHARMACY Sludenls who aren ' l afraid of work and plan lo go inlo the druggist business or medical research chose pharmacy for a major. Their drugstore is very complete and they offer students homemade merchandise. iK 5TmTn ' A.{ ii:f J. F. SUCHY, Professor Pharmaceulical Chemistry Students working in the drug store in the Chem- Pharm building. 39 £d J. L. C. FORD Dean of Journalism O. J. BUE E. B. DUGAN Proiessor Associate Professor P. B. LUSK R P STRUCKMAN Instructor Assistant Professor One of ihe lop Journalism schools of ihe nation, MSU ' s J school prepares sludenls for radio, advertising, and reporting. Graduates have the opportunity to be placed if they so desire. Students edit the Kaimin, issued four times a week for practical lab work. .- ' .w„. i dji ' d alfl i3 m Wi .„. 1 |«!iil £ ■ lOURNAtlSM HISTORY AND POLlTtCAL SCIENCE E L WALDRON L C GRAYBILL Instructor J. E. BURLEY MILLER Chairman History and Political Sciences M. C. WREN Associate Professor A good major for diplomatic work. These Majors have chalk lalk in the Union almost every day,- they keep abrest of history, past and present. 41 A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 W r t|f[ ' [: ' ' frr!,rir IF f f f rr-rrrrrrr fTEi r, T. H. SMITH Dean Business Adminislraiion The school with ihe largest number of sludenls to be graduated each year. Bus. Ad. majors often take courses in the law school to give them some further background when they get out. Now with a nice new building the staff has facilities for the number of students they have. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW E O Dwyer, Inslructor, M. C Johnson, Research associale, R. L. Clewett, Inslructor; P Kiely, secrelary, A deJung, F. A. Henningsen, assistant prolessor, H. J. Hollich, professor, A. Martinson, Instructor; F ColviU, Instructor BACK ROW. H L Zahn, lecturer,- D. J. Emblen, professor. Dean Smith, V. L Wickham, Instructor, L I. Iverson, professor, B. F. Wilson, as- sociate professor; J S Wright, Instructor; O. F. Ryell, assistant professor; A T Helbing, associate prof. I Majors in ihis course know their figures and spend most of their spare time with a shde-rule You ' ll find that it is mostly the male of the species that go in very much for math. H CHATLAND T G OSTROM Professor A ssislanl Professor G A CRAFT G. MABSAGLIA Insliuctor Assistant Professor A. L. DUQUETTE R L. BERGGREN Instructor Instructor A. S. MERRIL Chairman Mathematics MATHEMATfCS 43 ! bacteriology! AND BOTANY D. M. HETLER Chairman Bacleriology and Hygiene J. W. SEVERY Chairman Botany Div Biological Sciences L. H HARVEY Assislanl Proiesso. R A. DIETTERT Professor M CHESSIN Inslructor J W KRAMER Associate Professor Lab work and field Irips are in order for these majors. By ihe lime ihey reach iheir senior year ihey spend most of iheir lime in lab courses. Slaff works hard with Forestry school on wild life management. 44 s L. G. BROWMAN Chairman of Zoology An experimenl has been going on for years now in ihe Zoo lab in connection wilh blindness. They work wilh mice and many types of small animals. ? , m G B. CASTLE Professor A P. L. WRIGHT Associate Professor ZOOLOGY 45 J. B. CROWDER Dean of Music E. ANDRIE Assistant Profess 4A The Music department has done much in the way of outside work. Students entertain frequently for town functions and also around the state. Students work hard and are quite a close clan over in the music house. MUSfC MltfTARy SCfENCE ! COLONEL E. D. PORTER Professor Mililary Science and Tactics Since ihe draft scare at ihe beginning of ihe school year ROTC has been full of young collegians. Every Mondy evening this spring ihe groups would have formal marching on ihe Oval. Al graduation exercises ROTC boys received iheir commissions. Hi f%xiM GROUND ROTC LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW Col E D Porter, M | G B Gulii.on. M.| L W W«ih«rell, Capt J M Forb«t, Snd Ll. G A Unirud BACK ROW M Sgl E J All ni. M Sgt J M Snodgrats. M Sgt M C Hanion, M Sgl O L Nida. M Sgl G R Dankt AIR ROTC LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW Ma|or G R Hahn. Capt G B Cooper, T Sgl W Porler, Major I A Goldner BACK ROW Ll. Col. N E. Jamet, T Sgl W Fader, M Sgl J M Burns, M Sgl J. W. Budina. 47 I B. E. THOMAS Chairman Modern Languages MODERN LANGUAGES p. A. BISCHOFF R. O. HOFFMAN F. SORENSON Profes or, Spanish Professor, French Assislant Profess Many sludenls are beginning lo realize ihe imporlance of having a foreign language. Mosl history majors manage lo take at least two years. Our exchange students have had get-togethers with language students that have proved interesting from both sides. 4ft FINE ARTS Wiih a building of iheir own, the arl sludenls have a chance lo delve into sculptures and modern art. They had a few professional artists give talks this year and have an exhibit that is very worthwhile seeing. A. F. ARNOLD Chairman Fine Arts J. E. DEW Iiulruclor f l ii M H EPHRON H D EPHRON Atsislanl Profesior Prolvssor CLASSICAL LANGUAGES W. p. CLARK Chairman Classical Languages The Classical languages students read the Greek and La tin literary treas- ures in their original form. 49 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION C. W. HUBBARD Director Athletics T. E. SHIPKEY Assistant Professor A. L. STOODLEY Associate Professo E. PRITCHARD Instructor G. P. DAHLBERG Associate Professor H F ADAMS Assistant Professor F. ERDHAUS Instructor 50 PHYLOSOPHY AND E. A. ATKINSON Chairman Philosophy and Psychology -!;■ • . - ' ijr. J E. G KELLNER Initruclor F R. FOSMIRE Instructor C. E HAMILTON Assistant Professor B R. SAPPENFIELD Associate Professor PSYCHOLOGY This department offers many survey courses. They also had some hynosis demonstrations that were open to the public. [he students and faculty lelped greatly with Religious Emphasis Week. RELIGION The REV. B. K. WOOD Director School of Religion The REV C. C. WOOD Assistant Director Although Home Ec. smacks of ihe domestic, a surprising number of boys were found in such courses as lexliles and even cooking this year. This deparlmenl sponsors style shows and they have a home living center. HOME ECONOMICS H. GLEASON Chairman of Home Economics A. C. PL ATT Professor GEOLOGY F. S. HONKALA Professor Students have field trips and lab work that consists of map work and rocks. 52 The majors in either of these departments deal with set patterns of behavior or of economics. SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS R. J. W. ELY Chairman of Economics G W. BROWDER Chairman of Sociology and Social Administration H. TASCHER Associate Professor Justin Gray plays pole sitler as he walches the band workout. Director Gray works just as hard as any band member. Alpha Phi Omega furnished the campus with picturesque signs for each of the buildings. They did all the work themselves and everyone appreciated the effort. 54 I Aber Day facully and sludenls alike donned their work clothes to clean up the campus. Despite much debate about the merit of the day this spring ' s showing was one of the best in many a year. 55 £ LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW; G. Vincenl, B. Hill, V VincenI, R. Trzcinski, B. Blakeslee, E Thompson, M Schuch, E Polk, M. Nichols SECOND ROW M. Highlower, C Noel, L. A Lind, K. Millons, R. Anderson, J. Biennan, C. Wickes, M Little, M Foster BACK ROW: P Treweek, S. Stanaway, P Kelley, M. K Patterson, B. Long, J Wiess, M. Oechsli, J McCullough, M Cresien, P. Schwarz, M. Smithers, S Travis. SPONSOR CORPS The gals ihal march wilh the ROTC unils and show up for parades. It is an honorary society and each class group is cut in half each year so the senior year there are only two left and one is chosen Coed colonel at the Military Ball. 56 STUDENTS I CLASS OFFICERS Boyd Swingley, president Pal Hennessy, vice-presidenl Pal McGinly, secrelary Louella Riggs, ireasurer Huzzah . . . afler four, and for some of us more, years of higher educaliorx we were lailor-made for ihe world ahead. We were a large class and a few of us had high school diplomas daling back lo 1941. The future consisted of a uniform for some, bul for ihe rest there were jobs if we wanted them. They called us the mighty seniors, but somehow we didn ' t feel so mighty. We wished that we had studied a little harder and learned a little more. There was also the wish that we had played harder and done more things. We received our bars the day we were graduated. A smart salute and a com- mission went with the diploma. Lantern parade . . . the M was a little crooked and we surprised ourselves when we choked up. 62 CARL AKRE Foieitry, Mil; NORBET ARVISH Business Adminislralion, Missoula DORIS ARNTZEN Home Economics, Lewislown FRANK ASHLEY Business Adminislralion, Miles Cily WILLIAM ALLEN Educolion, Chicago, III. JOHN ASHWORTH Business Adminislralion, Helena THOMAS M ASK Law, Vananda CHARLES BACON Foreslry, Missoula HAROLD ANDERSON Business Adminislratior ESTELLA BAKER English. Missoula EUGENE BAKER Business Adminislralion, Missoula SHIRLEY BAKER Business Adminislralion, Billings MAXINE ANDERSON Music, Fori Benlon BETTY BAKKE Business Adminislralion, Cul Bank JERRY BALDWIN Law, Kalispell WILLIAM C BANGS Foreslry, Omak, Wash. FRANK ANTIGNANO Business Adminislralion, New York Cily BILL BARRY Biology, Bulle GERALD BEAVER Low, York, Neb KENNETH BERGUM Pharmacy, Winilred BETTY LOU BERLAND Music, Conrad LEE BIRKETT Hisloiy, Roundup RICHARD BJORKLUND Wildlile Technology, Milwaukee, Wii SENIORS 1951 MARY BLAIR Educalion, Napa, Calil. BEN BEATTY Foreslry. West Glacier LOBELL BENNETT Educahon, Medicine Lake BILLIE LOU BEHCET DAVID BILLSBOROUGH CHESTER M BLAYLOCK WILLIAM BLENKNER History, Biille Business Adminisltalion History, Joliel Business Administration Kalispell Columbus CHARLES BOOTH Business Administration, Forsyth GEORGE BOWERY Business Administration, Havre HERBERT BOYD History, Laurel JOHN BRADFORD Business Administration, Misi DONALD B. BRANDON Business Administration, Ml CLAYTON BROCKEL Education, Portal, N. D. LOIS EVENSON BRANDON Psychology, Missoula DONALD W BROSS Health and Phys. Ed., Great Falls BOB BRAZILL Psychology, Anaconda RICHARD J. BROOKINS Forestry, Missoula FRED A BROWN Education, Libby GAY BROWN History, Butte GOMIEN D, BROWN Business Administration, Missoula ROCKWOOD BROWN Law, Billings JOHN C BROWNLEE Business Ad«ninistration, Stanford DON BRUGGEMAN Business Administration, Wolf Point ROY H BUCHMEIER Forestry, Fairmont G. NEWTON BUKER Music, Victor Four years packed wilh memories and friends . . BEVERLY BURGESS English, Missoula JACK BURKE Law, Butle FRED BURNELL ' oresliy, Kalispell COYNE BURNETT Music, Missoula DONNA M BURR DON BUTCHER alth and Phys. Ed. Covins, Calit Some lall, some short, but when we look back we ' ll sum them up as a part of college days .... ERWIN BYRNES Education, Glendive DON CAMPBELL Education, Great Falls DON W. CAMERON Pharmacy, Boieman DONALD G CAMPBELL Forestry, Missoula ROBERT K CAMPBELL Botany, Aberdeen, S D. ROSS CANNON Business Administration, Butte JOHN CARLSON History, Bermerton, Wash PAT CARROLL Business Administration, Missoula JAMES E CHAMBERLAIN Forestry, Mountain View, Calil. THELMA CHAMBERLAIN Psychology, Missoula LOIS JEAN CHAUVIN Business Administration, JOSEPH R CHEBUL MARTIN CLARK Business Administration, Groat Falls JIM CLINKINGBEARD Health and Phys. Ed , Missoula JOHN CLOUD Pre Business Admin., Wolf Point AL COCHRANE Journalism, Dillon LEON COHEN Botany, New York City RICHARD B CONKLIN Law, Great Falls HARRY CONNICK EARL D. COOK Law, Missoula Bvisiiifss Administrali DALE CONOVER COLLEEN COONEY siness Admnuslialion Psychology, Missoula Broadview GEORGE CORBETT Business Adminislralion, Libby JAMES COTTER Foreslry, Omaha, Neb JOHN COWAN Music, Hobson HARRY COVEY Forestry, Missoula JOHN CRACKER Foreslry, Missoula JAMES D CRAIG Business Adminislralion, Columbu TED CRAWFORD Psychology, Billings ROBERT CRENNEN Journalism, Minneapolis, Minn. SHIRLEY CUNNINGHAM Psychology, Bulle JANET CURRY Heallh and Phys Ed , Dillon HOMER CURTIS Business Adminislralion, Glendi WADE J DAHOOD Law, Anaconda GAYLE DAVIDSON RICHARD DeGOLIER Business Adminislralion, Missoula BARBARA DEISCHER Music, Hoi Springs, S. D, JOHN DeJUNG Educalion, Missoula BETTY ANN DELANEY Business Adminislralion, Missoula BARBARA DEMAREE History, Missoula We remembered ihe untouchable Oval, ihe many hours in the Union, and ihe wind howling down Hell Gale . . . 66 lERALD DEMAHEE N L. DENNISON LEONARD DERBY WILLIAM J. DICKINiON M,.,„„l. r.ldl.le Technology Pharm.CY, M...oul. Jou.n.U.m, M...oul. Educ.hon, Bo.om.n He.llh .nd Phy. Ed. H .tory, M.s.oula MILDRED DODbON DELORES DON TIGN i Business Administrati BILL DOUCETTE Hiiloiy, Bonner DICK DOYLE Heallh and Phys Ed , Missoula R J DRABBS Foieslry, Missoula FLORENCE DUFRESNE Business Admmistralion, Milltown BOB DUVAL Foreslty, Wisdom KENNETH DYRUD Business Administialion, Conrad GERALD EFFING Education, Lancaster, Pa ROBERT EHLERS Law, Missoula CLYDE ELBERT Pharmacy, Billings RAY ELLIOT Business Administration, Conrad JOHN L EMERSON Forestry, Missoula ANN EVANS Psychology, Washington, D C JAMES EVANS Education, Ovanco ROBERT EVANS Business Admin , Walla Walla, Wash ROBERT FAKER Journalism. Missoula We have grown, and now we know our way around . . WARD FANNING Journalism, Butte ALTON DALE FORBES Law, Great Falls ROBERT FECHT Forestry, Chicago. Ill MELVIN FEINBLUM KLAS FENELL Forestry FoVeslry, Missoi Hartiord, Conn. JOHN FIELDS Foreslry, Missoi NANCY FIELDS ■ine Alls, Missoul, ROBERT FINLEY Physics, Missoula VERN L. FISHER Business Adminislration, Fori Benton KEDRIC FLINT Education, Whilefish BEN FORBES Law, Billings MARION FOSLAND Business Administration, Scobey GEORGE FOX Business Administration, Laurel ROSE FRAHER Psychology, Mobridgi LOUISE FRANZ History, Kalispell CAROL FRAZIER Education gs BOB FRIEDE Business Adm d ' Alene, Idaho FROILAND CORIAN Business Administration, Missou MARYBELLE FRY Physics, San Francisco, Calif GEORGE FEURY Education, Minot, N COLLEEN FULTON Adminislration, Pols NOEL FURLONG Journalism, Chester AL GALEN Law, Missoula BARBARA GALEN History, Missoula EMMETT GALLAGHER Business Administration, Anaconda We know there is no place quite like college . . . 99 FRANCIS E GALLAGHER WILLIAM GANSON TEDGARTMAN EDNA GEARY EDWIN JC: GEORGE GOGAS Law, Glasgow History, Teiiy Psychology, Missoula Psychology, Missoula Education, Billings Fine Arls, Missoula BOB GOSMAN Geology, Lima WILLIAM GOULD Pharmacy, Helena DONALD GRAFF Journalism, Laurel DAVID GREESON Forestry, Bigfork RAYMOND GREGG Business Administration, Bloomiield BERTIL GPEKO Economics, Lund, Sweden MONT GUTKE Pharmacy, Butte PHOEBE HABIB Music, Cairo, Egypt WILLIAM HAFFERMAN Business Administration, Libby SCOTT B HAIGHT Physics, Missoula WALTER HAISTMAN Education, Great Falls HOWARD HAMMOND Education, Kremlin C J HANSON Journalism, Butte ANGIE HANSON Home Economics, Missoula DONALD O HANSON Education, Whitelish ISABELL GOPIAN English, Essex And we haled to leave this safe world .... GALE HANSON Business Administialion. Havie RALPH HANSON Forestry, Missoula ROBERT HANSON Sociology, Beverly Hills, Calil m BES HARDIE Music, Bozeman A4 ROBERT MARKER siness Adm.n.sliat.i Billings DOROTHY HARRINGTON JOHN C. HARRISON Business Administration Business Administialior Butte Missoula TOM HARTWIG Law, Dillon JACK HARVEY Business Administration, Butte BEN HARWOOD Business Administration, Missoula JACK HAWLEY Forestry, San Gabriel, Calif. P. C. HAYDEN Physics, Missoula MELVIN HEATH Forestry, Libby CAROLINE HECTOR Sociology, Fargo, N. D RUTH HEINRICH Home Economics, Mi: ROBERT HELDING Mi; JAMES HEINTZ Education, Moccasin FRANK HELLAND Business Administration, Glasgow BRUCE HELMING Business Administration, Wisdo BOB HENRY Business Administration, Missoula PAT HENNESSY Business Administration, Conrad HOWARD HEBERT Law, Denton WILLIAM HERBOLSHEIMER Forestry, Eden ROSCOE HERRINGTON Forestry, Missoula DONNA RING HERRINGTON Journalism, Missoula We made concrete plans, for a lol of things can happen in four years . . . 70 ART HIGHTOWER MARINANNE HODGEKISS CLAYTON HOLTMAN HERBERT L HOOVER MILA HOPKINS STEWART HOPPER ELMER HOTVEDT EducBlion, Mu.ouls Journalism, Anaconda Educalion, Seallle, Wa.h English, Rollins Geneial, Ismay Educ Missoula Phaimucy, Foil Benlon MALCOLM HURSH Fotestrv, Pasadena, Calil FRED HUNNES Journalism, Ingomar WAYNE HURSH Pharmacy, Anaconda EDWARD IGLER Physics, Missoula BOB INGMAN Educalion, Tracylon, Wash. We said goodby lo carefree days ■ JOHN D. IRWIN Law, St. Regis JOHN JARDINE Law, Missoula BARBARA JASKOT Business Adminislralion, Fairviev ROBERT JASPERSON Foreslry, San Francisco, Calil J RUDKIN JELKS Sociology, Greenough DEAN JELLISON Law, Kalispell LELIA JENSEN Sociology, Sidney MARGARET JESSE Journalism, Missoula MARTIN JOHNKE Educalion. Winnell CARL JOHNSON Business Adminislialion, Sidney CHARLES JOHNSON Pharmacy, Dabolt, Ky CORDON JOHNSON Business Adminislralion, Missoula JOHN JOHNSON Business Adminislralion, Bulla RALPH JULIAN ForesltY, Flandreau, S. D. KEITH KAMPSCHROR Business Adminislralion, Bloomlield PHOEBE KAPCSAK Sociology, Sonnelle MARY KEILMAN Sociology, Dyer, Ind. MITCHELL KEKICH Health and Phys. Ed., Missoula THOMAS E. KELLY Law, Bulle HOWARD KENNA Heallh and Phys Ed., Billings ROBERT KEENAN Forestry, Pitman, N J WILLIAM KENNEDY Education, Browning EDWARD KIELY Education, Missoula JO ANN KINCH Psychology, Billings YVONNE KIND Business Administration, Missoula JOHN KOSNICK Business Administration, Sweelgr. JOSEPH KOUNTZ History, Whitehall JOE KRATOFIL Math , Hamilton SYLVIA KREIGER Home Economics, Park City JORDIS KROHN Home Economics, Williston, N D. JIM KUGLER Geology, Billings And our favorite profs 72 I ICHARD KULOWINSKI STEVE KUBURICH ELDONLAKE H, . : . . JS GEORGE LANG R L LANGUN GAYLORD LAN Education, Mmoula Law, Anaconda Busmen Administialion Busineis Adminislralion Bujinen Adminutialion Business Adminislralion Hisloty, Medicm. Si Ignaliui Missoula Missoula Minneapolis, Minn BYRON LARSON Pharmacy, Kalispell JOAN DAVEAU LARSON English, Missoula STANLEY LARSON Law, Seallle, Wash JACK LAWSON Business Adminisltalion, Popla BERNARD LAZZARI Pharmacy, Missoula HARALD LELLELID Forestry, Colman, S D KEYL LENN Health and Phys Ed , Heron JOHN LEPLEY Health and Phys Ed , Fort Benton MARCHETA LERUM Education, Great Falls ROBERT LETCHER Law, Missoula E D LEWIS Journalism, High Point, N. C JERRY LE VINE Pin« Ridge, S D. We were eager lo leave CALVIN LIEDING Forestry, Sheboygan, Wis. RICHARD LINSE Business Administration, Ronar DONALD L. LUCAS Piychology, Harlowton JIM LUCAS Law, Miles City CALVIN LUETJEN Law, Seattle, Wash FRED LUHMAN Law, Rosebud GUS LURU MALCOLM MacCALMAN BRUCK MACLAY ess Adminislialion Law, Deet Lodge Bolany, Florence Greal Falls BEVERLY MADSON Health and Phys, Ed. Billings ALBERT MAFFEI Law, Eagle Creek RALPH MALONEY Foreslry, Walerbury, Conn, WENDELL MANEY Business Admin , Schneclady, N. Y JO AN MANGAN Health and Phys Ed , Bvilte GEORGE MANSINGER Business Adfninislralion, Mi; MARGERY MARION Health and Phys Ed., Brc BOB MARTINEK Business Administration, Forsyth FRANCIS MARTIN Forestry, Missoula JEANNINE MARTIN History, Miles City RAYMOND MATHENY Wild Lite Technology, Missoula JIM MAURER English, Libby JEAN MAXWELL Business Administration, Whileiish J MAYNARD Music, Townsond MARVIN McARTHUR Journalism, Helena ROBERT McCUE Forestry, Aberdeen, S D. Yel memories made il sad . JOHN McDOUGAL Forestry, Philpsburg PATRICIA McGINTY Music, Great Falls DALE McGORVEY Law, Kalispell f f I-1V PAT McLATCHY WILLIAM McCHESNEY JOHN McCUTCHEON JOHN McKEON SHIRLEY McKOWN Journahim, Helenii Pra-Medic, Portland. Ore Law, Slailacoom, Waih Law, Anaconda Jouinaliim Seallla, Waih TOMME LOU MIDDLETON Education, Deer Lodge E E MIDTHUN Sociology, Froid NORMAMAE MILKWICK Journalism, Anaconda ROBERT MILLER Forestry, Monarch WALTER MILLER Business Adminisliation, Missoula WARREN MILLER Business Administration, Ronan JOHN MITCHELL Education, Laurel PEDER MOE Law, Poplar JOHN MONTEITH Business Administration, Elkhart, Ind ROBERT MOORE Business Administra. ' ion, Great Falls ROBERT MORAN Modern Languages, Red Lodge LEALA JO MORRIS Business Administration, Great Falls SHIRLEY MOYER Psychology, Gamas, Wash JAMES MURPHY Business Administration, Missoula MARIAN MURPHY Nursing Education, Misioula HAL McVEY FERD MEHLHOti Economics. Missoula Law, Livingston And we wondered how old we really were . . . . TOMMY NAGAMITSU Business Administiation. Box Elder DON NEEDHAM Business Administration, Billings HELEN NELSON History, Anaconda ( ' KEITH NELSON VIOLET NELSON usmess Adminislrat.on History, Fromberg EILLEEN NICKEL iness Adminislratii Ironwood, Mich HOWARD NISLE Business Adminislration JOHN W NORD Journahsm, Glend.ve NORMAN NUNERY PsychologY, Miamisburg, JOHN V OBRIEN Business Adminisltalion JOHN O ' CONNER Law, Missoula ROBERT ODONNELL Business Administration, ARTHUR OLSON Forestry, Sioux Rapids WILLIAM ONEIL Fine Arts, Cut Bank VERNON OTT Pharmacy, Hardin LEE OVERFELT Law, Missoula ROBERT PALMER Bacteriology, Laurel BILL PARKER Business Adminislratio GLENN PATTON Music, Victor LLOYD PAULSON Business Administration, Belt FOREST PAULSON Business Administration, Great Falls THOMAS R PAYNE Law, Livingston KEN PAYTON Journalism, Rexlord PATRICIA PAYNE Business Administration, Billings HERB PENNER Business Administration, Larslan Maybe four years aren ' t enough . . . RICHARD PENNINGTON BONNIE LU PERRY DON E PETERSON EMIL PETERSEN DONALD PHILIPS VLADIMIV V PISHKIN ROBERTA PITCH Wild Lile Technology English, Ha Supanoi m Busmen Adminillralion Pharmacv, Cut Bank Educalion, Sweetgi Bulla PsYchologv. Bulle English, Harle There ' s always Law school PETER POMEROY Business Administialion, Spokane, Wash. SCOTT PORTER Hisloty, Missoula ROBERT POSEY History, Kalispell LEONARD PREUNINGER Business Administration, Missoula BEN PULLIAM Wildlile Technology, Bristol, Te RAY PULVER Forestry, Missoula ROBERT PURDY Business Administration, Kremlin ROGER PURKETT Business Administration, Bynum THOMAS D. RADEMAKER Business Administration, Billings JAMES RAFF English, Missoula GLEN RASMUSSEN Business Administration, Sidney BRUCE RECTOR Forestry, Great Falls DALLAS J REED Sociology, Missoula DICK REGAN Uw, Helena EVAN REMPEL Mathematics, Dutlon RAYMOND M RICE Forestry. La Canada. Calil PATRICIA RICHMOND Music, Harlowlown LOUETTA RIGGS Psychology. Missoula 77 r c p V Mn £ .. ROY RILEY RALPH RIPKE MERTON ROBERTSON DON T ROMM AD Adminislralion Business Admin. siralion Malhemalics, Whillail Education, Missoula Helena Missoula STANLEY E RONNIE Journalism, Lauiel ORVILLE ROSTAD Business Administration, Lennep JOEL G ROTH Business Administration, Laurel ROBERT RUPPEL Music, Deer Lodge LAWRENCE RYAN Health and Phys Ed., Missoula ALVIN SALVERSON Music, Columbus EARL SANDVIG Education, Denver, Colorado CHARLES SAUNDERS Business Administration, Missoula KENNETH SAYLOR Business Administration, Great Falls JOHN J. SCALISE Forestry, Bonners Ferry, Idaho ALAINE SCHELLING Music, Great Falls CLIFFORD SCHLEUSNER Law, Forks GEORGE SCOTT Health and Phys. Ed , Columbus DONNA SEEL History, Bozeman ORRIS SEVERSON Business Administration, Chinook So some of us will be back JACK SHENEMAN Pre Medic, Poison ELDON SHULTZ Business Administration, Parshall, N. D. FRED SIEBERT Education, Livingston 78 HAROLD i![..,:.i. Education, Glendiv ROBERT J SIMKINS WILLIAM SIMMONS CLARENCE SINCLAIR BOB SKREDERSTU Educslion. Si. Ignaliui Muiic, Hordin Forejlry, Polfon Sociology, Foriylh JAMES E SNOW Buiin«is Adminiitralion, Bulle PATT SOLVIE Home Economics, Glendive STAN SORENSON Law, Helena CHARLOTTE SPAIN Business Adminislralion, Bozeman JOHN STALEY Forestry, Missoula DORIS STAMP Education, Klein HAROLD STANTON Law, Harden WALTER STANTON Business Adminislralion, Fori Benton FRANK W. STEELE Pharmacy, Great Falls DONALD STEFFENSEN Education, Woll Point CHARLES M STEWART Business Adminislralion, Fort Benton CORDON STEWART Business Administration, Victor WILLIAM STELLMON Journalism, Lewislown ARTHUR STOCKTON Forestry, Ml Shasta, Calil RICHARD STRONG Forestry, Missoula B J SMITH Psychology ings, N D. Somehow graduation seems so final .... JOHN SUCHY Journalism. Missoula JOHN SUTRINA English, Pueblo, Colorado ANNE SWANSON Education, Seattle, Wash i £ 1 KENNETH SWANSON CATHERINE SWEENEY MARY SWEENEY Business Administration Home Economics, Belt Modern Language Glendive Sweet Grass JACK SWEETSKR Prelaw, Billings BOYD SWINGLEY Music, Missoula WILLIAM R. TAIT Business Administrat DONNA TALENT Fine Arts, Missoul MITCHELL TANNENBAUM, Forestry, Big Fork DORIS TAYLOR Home Economics, Stevens ELSIE TAYLOR Mathematics, Missoula ROBERT F. TAYLOR English, Butte DAVID C TERRY Forestry, Couelo, Calil. WALTER THEM Wild Life Tech , Pougkeepsie, N. Y. JOSEPH THOLT Business Administration, Missoula THOMAS WILLIAM Business Administration, Bozem DRUCILLA THOMPSON Psychology, Fairview EDNA MARIE THOMPSON English, Missoula EVA M THORN Physics, Baltimore, Maryland GARFIELD THORSRUD Business Administration, Missoula J A TURNAGE Law, Missoula GILBERT TYLER Business Administration, Missoula GEORGE URBACH Business Administration, Livingston A cap and gown may be mourning clolhes , 80 Bui a diploma is a passport lo ihe future MAIDSON VICK Muiic, Miisoula VICTOR yiLK Pre Medic, Bulla JAMES VOLTS Business Adminislralion, JOANNE WAHLSTROM English. Menlo Park, Calif LESLIE WAKEFIELD Business Admin , Callam Bay, Wash. J. JEAN WALDROP Business Administralion, Winnetl TED WALTER Pharmacy, Billings WILLIAM WALTERSKIRCHEN BURTON WARREN Journalism, Glendive ROBERT WATKINS Journalism, Sidney STEPHEN WAY Uw, MarysviUe, Wash. GAREN WEBER Business Administralion j Greal Falls DANIEL WELCH Foraslry, Renlrew, Pennsylvania ROB ERT WESTCOTT Education, Miamiiburg, Ohio JO ANN WHALEN Sociology. Pompey ' s Pillar JAMES WHEELER Economics, Missoula JIM WHITE Business Adminisltalion. Bulla ALLEN WIDENHOFER Fine Arls, Helena DOROTHY URQUHART DALLAS VAN DELINDER GEORGE VERMILLION Business Adminislralion Business Adminislralion Pharmacy Greal Falls Belgrade Long Beach, Calif. CHARLES WICKI2ER Justness Administration Butte WAYNE WILDE Forestry, Helena BERNICE WILEY Home Economics, Hele JAMES WILKINS Law, Lewistown MARGIE WILKINS Education, Lewistown NEIL L. WILLIAMS Education, Billings ROBERT H WILSON Law, Ronan MARTIN WOLPERT Education, Hamilton JESSIE WOODS Sociology, Silver Star MERLINE WRIGHT Mathematics, Hettinger, N. D. JIM WYLDER History, Havre JACK YARDLEY Law, Livingston CHARLES YATES Administration, Billings DENZIL YOUNG Law, Baker MELVIN YUHAS Forestry, Helena BETTY YOUNG Music, Lewisto wn ELMER ZANTO Forestry, Highwood ROBERT C. ZIEGLER Forestry, Dayton, Ohii WILLARD ZWANG Pharmacy, Libby So we ' ll see you all homecoming. • ' ■ • ' iTttTliii % m ' ' v E- PRESIDENT- ' TReASOR.ER.- . 5Ecf?e-rARV • Toujours Gai was our by- word . . . we losl our gradepoinls and a lol of our classmates, bul we made il over ihe Iwo-year hump .... It was a lime for being efficient and settling down to the old grind. There were requirements to complete and we almost came under the category of being students. We frequented the Coke Store less often and knew almost everyone on campus by this time .... a-M«4M r Mag — - . -..|j| 1952 Elmer Afdahl John Ailpoit Marilyn Alguire Tom Ambroie BeverlY Anderson Dick Anderson Tom Anderson Joanne Angslman Marshall Annau Gus Anion Donald Arndl Joan Arnold Kennelh Arnold Donald Ashenbrenr Adam Ashworlh Elaine Ayers John Badgley Wane Barlon Oliver Bassell Marianne Bauer lUNIORS 85 Byron Bayers Clarence Beagle Annemarie Bealtv fM. ' Raymond Beig Betty Bernhardt bara Blakeslee Mary BohUng Elizabeth Booth William Botts Alelha Bradley Thomas Bray Bryce Breitenslein Arthur Burch Padded ihemes didn ' l work but we knew how lo gel a lerm paper done in an evening. Nancy Calvert Don Cameron Charles Campbell Hurley Carey Arthur Carlson Joyce Carstensen 86 87 We laughed, bul nol as much as we used lo, for college began lo be a serious business .... Raymond Dockcry Raymond DockiUda Bill Doggetl ? JP o Rudy Domiliovich Baibata Donligny Ramona Egger Lorraine Eide Claire Eissinger Wilma Ellis Shirley Embody Rudy Fii Joyce Frigaard George Friedman Rulh Galen Daune Gall Bill Galpin Philip Geil ROTC was in order for ihe boys who wanted lo finish school .... 88 D yle Gerraid Rila Gray We dated ihe freshmen girls 89 Glenn Grego Robert Grilles Margaret Griflith Edward Gryczan Ross Hagen Edward Haglund Glen Hall Bobbe Hanien Royce HaibichI Jack Hardenburg Joyce Harden Helen Haye M. J Hedm Mary Henderson Helen Hernck Idabob Herring Emma Herzberger Don He Larry Hrll Raymond Holfman Arlhur Holler William Horn Harold Howard Rulh Hyde Mallred Ingram Donald Isbell Richard Jackson Arne Jacobson William Jameson Albert Johnson Vernon Johnson George Jurisich Lane Justus James Jutle Larry Kadlec Angelo Kalaris Rae Kalbileisch We were sellled in the aclivilies thai would make us Big Wheels next year .... Taino Eli Kiuh We wenl lo numerous meetings, talked about numerous things, and had numerous tasks .... 91 Dale Kishng Belsey Kill Robe.l KUnl Mdi.e Krebibach 1 Juanita Kugler a James Larson Jack LeClaire Gilbert Leibinger O 1 1 -J - f- - -1 Warren Little Jacqueline Loiselle Richard Lucas Elsie LeSueur Marvin Levy Joe Luckman Waller Luedike James Lund K2 f££i: - ■vet Richard McCracken Duane McCurdy Palncia McFadden Nathalie McGregor Grover McLaughlin Aurela McMenomey Belly Marble Dorolhy Marlin Albert Mar uel Belly Lou Mathisen Gary Mavity William Melton Jacqueline Meyer Delia Milne Donald Moe li LeRoy Moline Fred Mollhen Richard Mondik Grace Mondt Waller Murfill Jim Murray ( Robert Murray Falle Nelson Weldon Np Burning ihe midnight oil was our specialty • 92 . r, .11 r.„n,o, r) rh h Miiroa.Pl O Loaiv AudtevOUon H.:!y Ovcicjjli Allhiii l.i:, : ■ ' - ' Jamei O Donnell Geoige Oechsli Maigatcl O Loaiy Audiey OUon John Pecarich For we liked ihe look of exlra grade-points on our transcript .... 93 Herberl Pepion Jackie Perry Donna Persons Mary Jo Pele Shirley Pelesch Robert Philips Francis Poluinik Henry Prall Ernest Price Steven Popovac Mary Lee Powell Raymond Rademacher Jayna Radigan WilUam Ramville B.ll Reynolds James Reid W.lliam Rice Kenneth Rickert Robert R.pke Delos Robbms Charles Robey Diane Rockwell John Rothwell Harvey Schlieman Marilyn Schuch Clinton Scott George Scott George Scotten Donald Seese William Seitz Clara Sexton Harold Sherbeck Betsey Sherburne Robert Sherman Dick Siebeniorcher The year seemed lo fly by ... . 94 E.rl S.mon.on Du.n. Smilh Gordon Smilh John Sm.lh In a way we were glad, for we learned a lol . . . 95 Robert Smilh Don Slanaway Bob Slenback Shirlene Sle Daniel Slohr Gene Stoltz Irene Siritch Jim Stolz Edwin Stuart Carl Suhr Bonila Sullill Jack Sutton Edward Theirsen Jack Thomai Jean Thomas Jack Tolle Brice Toole Peggy Trower June Smilh Kenneth Smilh Richard Smith Belly Troxel Richard UrquhatI Gordon Vinje Orville Vinge Gay Vannoy A. M. Waldron Sally Walle Roine Walslon Virginia Warnke Dick Welch James White Ken Williams Nancy Willian Lois Winters i Dick WohlgenanI • . ' Paul Wold Bill Wollschlager Clarice Wonder Richard Wood Mary Ellen Woodward Ben Wuerthner Jerry Wright Edward Wyldman Jack Yvirko Waller Zwicker And there ' s only one more year lo go. 96 ' WARP SHANAHAN , PRtiiPtrsT MARY ANDERSON, Vice Presipewt The wise fools . . . Irue we did ihe honors befilling our slalion, remembered lo look down on ihe freshmen, wore ihe while swealers and emblems of Spur and Bear Paw, and some of us were lapped for Alpha Lambda Delia. We had a corner on ihe aclivily lisl .... 98 f . ffft i 1953 Ftankiin Allen Denise Ailing Mary Anderson Roiemaiy Anderi Robert Aril Ralph Backs Virginia Balkoveli Jane Backer Lois Jean Bake Dick Baud Donna Bar Dale Barde Don Bauman Meredith Bear Shirley Beauchamp Betty Bell Jack Belland John Bennett Ed Bevetidge Richard BiggeistafI John Bishop William Black SOPHOMORES Clyde Blake 99 Ton. Boyl Judy Brown Irwin Bruslletle JoAnne Brya Jack Buckingham Margaret Bucher Joseph Buley Pally Burnelt Lucy Bulcher WilUam Buxlon Roberl Carkeek Tom Carkulis Marlene Carrig We collecled books for ihe sludenl book drive ar d added our falsello al SOS .... Don Casey P- J. Casey Eldon Chelgren Albert Chrislensi 100 1 The gill on ihe seniors began to wear a litlle ihin, for now there was someone lo look up to us 101 Calvin Davis Charles Davii Park Densmore Pole D«nsmore Bernic« Dobler Eddie Doig Max Dolato Crac« Doniilhorpe  , ' es, - Joy EasI Louis Elmore Donna Engral Caimen Enoch Lynn Erb Georgia Fabert Melvin Fabert Leona Facinc Jack Fahey Verne Fauqu Pal Fergus Clay Fisher Eleanor Fisher Gwen Flighin Shiela Flynn Tom Foshag Robert Fos Patncia Fraher Harry Fuhs Thomas Ga Profs can be prelly human after all and we found ihal grades do mailer in ihe end .... Richard Gait Cecil GUmore Jane Ellen Goethke 102 ; ittiaiiaiiiaii By ihis lime we had changed our major al least once, and ihis was the last year for survey courses .... 103 Paul Hansen Richard Hansen George Harpole Gladys Harris Elizabeth Hart Mary Jane Hasquet Elhel Henderson Beverly Henne Kathenne Hello Barbara Hill Bob Hod Jacob Hollman Anton Hollinger Lawrence Holt Caroline Honey Robert Hoyem Earl Hoist Larty Hunter Don Hageity Bettyann Halleck Beryl Hdndloid V .::% J John Imsande Marione Jenkins Bilhc Joh.islon Gloria Johns. Janice Johnson Natalie Johnson Clare Johnslon Frances Jorgensen Joy Judkins Robert Jungers Sally Kalblleisch Raymond Karr Janetle Marie Kehr Lewis Keim Robert Keyser Rachel Kinney Ruth Kinney Marilyn Kintner LaRene Kisling John Kohler Betty Kroog Susan Kuehn Sure, we played a litlle, bul we studied a lillle too, and we might even be accused of thinking a httle We figured we had reached ihe poinl where nothing was new, bul al college ihal is a mild underslalement . . 105 : Edward Lincoln Leslie Ann Lind Audrey Linscheid Palricia Lovely Dolores Lowry Arlhui Lundell Pinky McCallie Hollis McCrea Shirley McDonald John McDonnell Michael McLatchy Joan McMahon Barllell McNamee Conde Mackay Herold Macomber Jean Mangan Arnold Hupperl ji Kaye Millo Peggy Mitchell Donna Mithun Bob Mooney Jim Moore Rick Morris Robert Morrow Matthew Mulligan Jerome Murphy Jerry Murphy Robert Murray Elizabeth Nelligan Leonard Nelson Manard Nelson Marilyn Nichol Lucille Nichols James Nielsen Alice Norris Pauline Oberg Dating was still an all imporlanl item on our list .... 106 Wilh longue in cheek we noticed those mighly upperclassmen again frequented North Hall ' s front porch .... Allan Palmer George Pauling Don Pelerion John Peterson Donna Pills Marilyn Ponalh Francis Power Pal PrendergasI Marilyn Prideaux Doina Pulescu Fiances Pyle Ann Rawlings Rulh Reiquam Mary Riley Pal Riley 107 rVf R: ' Helen Roberts Noiman Roberts Wayne Roselh Dorothy Ros Shirley Ros Clarence Rowley Kalherine Rueschenberg Betty Joan Rumph Howard Sandford Marie Selstad Dick Shadoan Ward Shanahan Tom Sherlock Ethel Schaivon Carol Shockley Ray Simon Dixie Sipe Joyce Siperly Betty Smith Virginia Smith Virginia Smith Adolph Solvi. We gol kind of a kick oul of knowfing v hat to expect as the year progressed, just where to go for a parly and what to wear . . . . 108 il lgj Alia Slandiloid Maigaiel II was a year oi being Mr. In Between .... 109 Jciry Sloick Willard Slong Margaret Storla Donna Strong Sheila Sullivan Ted Slump Laurelyn Sweetman Donald Talcott Margaret Tange Tascher, Mary Joan Peter Teigen Pearl Thielen Marion Thomps Stan Thompton Robert Thornburg Gene Tidball Jim Tidyman Uon Turck Ruth Triciniki P Q P 1 4V Reba TuinquisI Elaine Ungheiin oberl Veilch Viiginia Vincenl Valerie Vincenl Paliicia Wake Marg Walsh DicV Warden Roxanna Warren Joan Walson Genevieve Welch Jack Wells Karen Whitte! Caryl Wickes Don Wighlman Lee Williams S. Roberts Willia) Henry Wilson Jimme Wilson Carl Wohlgenant Belly Rae Wolle John Woodcock Diane Worlhinglon Annette Wylie iV ' j ' We were in all right, but not far enough to look forward to being graduated. 110 iMkiMttiiiMitfH i tf PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY JIM CUSKER TREASURER JUDY MCCOLLOUGH NNE Fowler CAROL COUGHLIN FMlESM fMEJ There were lols of things lo learn, and we learned fasl. The proverbial red apple didn ' t work with college profs, and they did give F ' s . . . . We were the big wheels in high school, but we put away our multi-colored letter sweaters to don green beanies and see what this panorama called college was like. Orientation week was a maze of new faces and tests, and registration lines went on forever. We climbed Mt. Sentinel with buckets of whitewash and even managed to get some on the M. 1954 JoAnn Abbott Jewell Anderson Norman Anders Shirley Ander Eugene Addo Leslie Arensmeyer Thelme Backa Cliiton Bailey V V Boyd Baldwin Roy Berkley Virginia Bar: Dan Barlsch Dorothy Beck Eleanor Becke Gary Ande Frank Bedey Margaret Beecher Doug Beighle FRESHMEN 113 Bruce Blakesley Carol Boberg Joycs Bo«hr Norma Burrus Anna Jane Caldwell George Campbell We remembered never lo lake any classes more than two flights up and rubbed elbows with the older college men and women in the inner sanctum of the Coke Store . . . . Wayne Campbell Kalhyrn Cardinale Maiieanne Carroll 114 Charles Carler Ketr.ne Chauvin Emily Chesmoie Maic.a Chciicl Don Clatk We iried lo resist the lemplation of bridge and Canasla and learned how lo speak Greek . . . 115 Georgia Colfey Jeanin« Cogley Marvis Corin Marianne Corkran Joyce Corning Carol Coughla Virginia Cowling Marlene Cresien Bruce Crippen Eugene Croghar Jeanne Cross Robert Cutler Darlene Dahin Bill Dankcri t i i Cliarlene Davi Jockie Deeney Duane Degn Bill Demmo Dan Dennis Jeanne Desrosier Barbara Dickinson Leia Dickinson Mary Ann Dimock Calhy Doherty Myrna Dolven John Doohan Mary Ann Dunlap Peggy Eggar Hen Egger Richard E.chholz By ihis lime we could lell ihe difference between ihe students and tfie professors .... Don Ellislon 116 i m: M Ma Don Enebo Howard Eukhng Don Encks They taughl us their traditions like SOS, Hello Walk, and ringing the tower bell .... Delores FechI Marjorie Fehr Pal Feliman Helen Ferguson William Fine Dick Fletche 117 Margery Foot William Forsyth Marilyn Foster Anne Fowler Frank Fowler Ann Francis Maureen Fuli Gary Gallaghei Ivan Gamatt Lorna Gavin Laura Joan Gibson Janelte Getchwend rd Maxine Goodell Janel Gnose M f Neva Gnose Arden Grandy Rusty Grey Harry GriHilhs Gerald Guettler Frances Hagan Faye Hammond William Hanse ir 1 Phil Hanson Donald Hardisly Donna Hares Dean Harl Janel Hawkins Helen Haylon LaDonna Heib Joann Helmer Pat Henry Edilh Herbert We worked hard for Spur and Bear Paw poir ls, and longed for ihal older, sophislicaled look, but in bobby socks il was kind of hard .... 118 m Maxine Highio Our firsl pin was the greatest thing that had ever happened on campus we were sure .... 119 Bob Hillsleud Maivin Hobbs Jim Holln Edward Horst Biuce Howe EUye Huddleslon Lynn Hughes Jerry Huhn Helen Jackson Robert Jasken Barbara Jenkins Beverly Johnson N.. Durwood Johnson Joanne Johnson Richard Johnson Sylvia Johnston Betty Deane Jon Rodney Jones Bill Jones Peggy Jontry Dolores Jord Phyllis Lane Jim Larcombe We worked on homecoming decoralions, wailed with bailed brealh for Aber Day, and slill found lime lo sludy .... Donna Larson John Larson John Leaver 120 ££F t Dave Uulhold Lear Lc Few, if any, veterans were found in our midsl this year and we were the youngest freshman class since 1941 ... . 121 Judy McCullough Neal McCurdy John McK Palricia McMeakin Richard McMeakin Mora MacKinnon Tom Mom Sue Mann Martha Mannen Dolores Marick Nick Marick Gene Marlell lariY Martens Lorraine Motlin Donna MarU Slurley Mash.no Marie Maslorovict James Malson Marilyn Malts larianna Marrill Rulh Melvedl June Meyers Rosalyn Midge Jon Miewald Nettie Mille Skulason Moe Barbara Monroe Margaret Montgu Dick Moore Betty Morrison William Morse Dale Morton Helen Morton Belly Mullen We made political big lime as class officers, which sel us in ihe campus limelight for future honors .... (1% f (jfp . i_ - |py Maiihall Murray Jd.oce NeUo. Mary Jjrre Nelsoi Ruth Neplun The firsl year is always ihe hardesl lo selile down . Jerry Newgard Jock Newman Carole Noel Marcia Oechsl 123 Richard Pancak Ken Papenlus Beverly Palteriot Mary Ken Pall Judilh Palloi Bui sellle down we did, with an eye toward ihe ihree y ars ahead, knowing ihey could never be as wonderful as our first one .... Doroihy Reeves Ted Reiger Weston Rhodes 124i If jl-1t. ' Tsm Ring Connie Roche Mdillid Roll Fred Sanlotd JoAnn Sayte Patricia Schammel Suzanne Schulz Pal Schwarz Pal Shansir Lenore Sheridan Kaye Shulls Edward Siniff The upper-classmen called us flippant and gay, and maybe we were .... Frances Skahan Donna Skelton Donna Skor Vivian Sjpllen Curlu Smilh Eugene Smilh 125 Joelene Smilh Mailha Smilher K.ithlecn Sno Keilh Stephens Shirley Slanaway Lee Ann Stewart Geraldine St. Onge George Sli Leighlon Stubban Leonard Studlien Mary Ellen Styles Park Swandal Alberta Swearingen Roger Swilzer Beverly Talbott William Taliafer) George Taylor Charles Teague, Lois Teigen Beverly Terpening Peggy Tolte Tom Tldyn Phyllis Treweek Jacqueline Turck Winston Tustison We did have responsibililies, however, and we lived up lo ihem .... 126 duifa. i iiM da8;y Jane Valenline 127 Now we feel we ' re ready for ihal I ' ve been here before sophomore year. £i i e||ief PUBLfCATIONS SENTfNEJ. A place where old friends meel, an 8 ' by 20 ' extension of ihe Coke Slore. This office heard discussions on everything from better student government to the sex life of a soc-eyed salmon, then we talked about the year- book. A lot of smoke, a lot of plans, the inevitable scurry before a deadline and always a cup of coffee, guaranteed to give the strongest ulcers. People, paper, cigarettes, coffee, plans and work . . . and that ' s what Sentinels are made of. DONNA PERSONS . . . caught between her responsibilities and innovations, the little editor pushed her somewhat waver- ing staff through the year with an understanding personality- She bisected the complexities of deadlines, copy, and picture appointments to achieve her goal. 130 1 MARVIN McARTHUR ... the -mightY mile and good humor man of the Sentinel staff Mac even combined business wilh pleasure, especially at White- fish. The little man with the big job of finances, ad management, and distributing last year ' s belated books. TOM AMBROSE . . Although his time was mainly concentrated on the Kaimin, he devoted much energy toward obtain- ing contracts. Probed through the individual shots and many names to emerge with the class layouts. BOB LINDBORG . . . Liked the hectic rush so well that he lakes over next year as editor. Besides his time-devoted layout and sketches, his abilities were conscientiously directed in every Sentinel phase He pushed layout respon- sibilities and deadlines with a firm smile. 131 CYRILE VAN DUSER ... As advisor she furthered the diplomatic relations of the noisy, smokey room that adjoined hers. Added helpful suggestions and gave moral support. SKULASON MOE . . . shutter-happy, hard-working man with the camera, Skuli conscientiously devoted his time- absorbing abilities to present the visual life of MSU in review. Ski parties and traffic tickets were all in the line of duty. WILMA ELLIS, DANNY ON, and BRUCE BLAKESLY formed the Speedgraphic brigade that gave Skuli much needed help in the multi pictures that had to be taken and retaken. A tense moment in the office, Tom can ' t figure out how a beautiful blonde coed could have the name George, an unidentified worker who didn ' t even stay for coffee, Bob just broke his prettiest red pencil, and Dick decided the sports world would have to wait while he lit up. iSBBlB 1 c Mf DICK SHADOAN ... was Jhe one who helped Mac bring in the much needed advertising and, for a freshman, learned fast. Despite many activities, gave the Sentinel a good share of his time. i i T o ii L ri i: W LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW Pal Schammel, Pedei Hoineis. Dick Shadoan, Doug Bieghle, Marilyn Foster, Marv McArthur FRONT ROW Geialdine Si Onge, JoAnn Abbol, Hen Egger, Dorothy Reeves, Mary Ellen Styles. Beth O ' Hanlon, Judy Mc- Cullough. Ad-chasers and ihe fool-men of ihe staff. They were composed primarily of freshmen and spent long grueling hours being turned down or getting ads that could be larger. Did a fine job and stuck with Mac and Dick to the end of the quarter. CLETE SMITH DICK CONKLIN PEGGY CLAPP BRICE TOOLE C J HANSON LEW KEIM The little man The Counselor Always busy, a lot Wanted a secielary and Added a spark ol humor Uw the spasmodi ho wain 1 thare. knew his sports. of help with contracts got job as bus mgr. where copy is usually dull y DON GRAFF . . . efficient and conservalive. Don was a concientious editor. Treaded lightly over controversial issues and kept a news- paperman ' s word of silence. WARD FANNING ... the typical business manager who cracked the whip to bring in ads. Wardo found time to train his future Mrs. to take over when he left winter quarter. KAIMIN The clanking of typewriters and smoke of the copy-room served as a lab for aspiring reporters. Campus newspapers are easy to criticize but the Kaimin was a necessary part of MSU. The editorial staff under the leadership of editor Graff remained firm in its stand despite group pressure. I 134 Mfi SHIRLEY McKOWN ... As an associate, Mac had the 24-hour fask of guiding reporting classes on their beats. EDWARD B. DUGAN . . . illustrious advisor of the free press of the campus. Brother Dugan told the brethern and sistern how much better off they are here than in the navy- PAT GRAHAM . . . Associate Patty added his Irish blarney and moved up to take care of the money bags for ' 52. DICK WOHLGENANT ... had a definite opinion as to what a paper should do. Did much as an associate and graduated to the position of editor for next year. rtl CHUCK CARAWAY . . . was the prank man of the copy- room. The confused copyreader held up his associate bit and found time for teasing the girls. A JOHN OWEN . . . Sports editor, Owen filled his page with the jargon of the athletic department and had feminine help in a fellow journalist from Butte. MARGARET JESSIE . , . Wardo ' s prolege did an excellent job on the business end and despite her many campus activities, proved the old adage, the more y°u do the more y°u can do. An indication of what can happen after the week-long rush of padding stories and layout pages. Graff, swathed in copy, just bid seven spades on a three card suit. BOB CRENNEN . . . press agent for the Minneapolis Tribune, he made a name for himself as Kaimin shutter-man. JEWEL BECJ ... As society editor she added the needed feminine touch to the rush for deadlines. TOM AMBROSE . . . gave much time to writing features and talked of the Christmas tree capitol of the world. GENE BEAUCHAMP ... as an assistant, spent long Kaimin hours in the copy-room. 136 LEFT TO RIGHT, Dick WohlgenanI, Marianne Hodgekiis. Doug Dean, Uw Ke Wohlgenanl is sure il can ' l be done, but Shirley and Doug have a plan ihal will revolulionize ihe newspaper world. No one seems lo know whal Lew is doing ihere, bul lalesl reports have il ihat he is doing research for ihe Kefauver commiltee. JOHNNY JOHNSON ... as circulation manager, enticed freshmen to help him gel the Kaimins out by 8 am. with promises of Spur and Bear Paw points. 137 i MOUNTAINEER JOHN MOORE ... as advisor, helped promising writers polish their work and kept an eye out for new talent. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW W. Niva, T. Lindeman, L. Zipperian, D. Patten, J. McCullough. BACK ROW: W. O ' Neil, R Taylor, J, Ivloore, advisor; L. Kadlac, J. Mitchell. The objecl of many letters to the editor and a general student controversy, the Mountaineer served as an outlet for English students. It is hard to say who won this verbal battle but budget and finance decided to let the book live. It is written along the lines of James Joyce and a credit to those who spent long hours putting it out each quarter. 138 FORESTRY KAIMIN An individual school ihal puis oul ils own yearbook is a rarity indeed, bul ihe Forestry school does just this. They can be justly proud of the result, for they put out a personalized book giving a view of life in the Forestry school and some of the Bunyanile antics. 1 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT W Morrison. R Murray, H Howard, FRONT ROW B Walsor , P Barden, J Chamberlain ■■■■■■IK7III J I ■■III Picnics, club meetings and ihe call of the great outdoors. Occasionally one finds a woman brave enough to major in forestry and Doris Peterson either found the longest angle worm in the world or else that article in her hand is one of the mysteries of forestry the rest of us know nothing about. The other picture is Bertha and friend. 1 :•! DRAMA LEROY HEINZ Drama Director ABE WOLLOCK Technical Director I Under ihe able direclion of Roy Heinz and Abe Wollock, ihe Masquers and drama sludenls worked hard lo give ihe sludenl body a lasle of ihe arlisl. Poor hghling and lack of sufficienl room were barriers ihal had lo be overcome. Despile ihisylhe year saw a fine succession of plays. Simpkins hall, ihe place these dramalisls call home, was pul up as a lemporary building afler ihe firsl war so ihe slighl discomforl of ihe audience can be easily understood. Al iOAN OF iORRAfNE The second and besi produclion of ihe year was a play wiihin a play by Maxwell Anderson. Because of its combinaiion, many of ihe aclors had lo play dual rolls. Il was ihis play thai Hollywood used for Joan of Arc. Gayle Davidson stir- ringly portrayed ihe French peasant Joan, who was lo lead ihe army lo viclory. Her olher self was a Broadway leading lady of ralher high morals, believing in ihe moral character of Joan. LIUIOM First of ihe campus productions brought Molnar to the public. The author ' s idea of a poverty stricken husband who after death had to make up for his mental cruelty toward his wife, was capably portrayed by the cast and well received by the audience. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER The Minnesota Touring Company of ihe Universiiy ihealer presented She Sloops lo Conquer, Oliver Goldsmith ' s 17th century comedy. The play was done almost to perfection technically which showed the result of many engagements on the road. ABOVE, Tom Lindeman and Dick Smith talk over ihe play with some members of the Minnesota cast. 145 I THE DOCTOR (N SPITE OF HIMSELF This was ihe controversial play of the year- The controversy arose over the Barnard Hewitt adaptation by the cast and Hinze. However, interpretation is not a scientific law, but a result of thought, and will not be the same in the minds of all. 1 46 fetSi you CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOV A comedy ihal gave ihe sludenls a chance lo see iheir professors on stage. Il was well received and though ihe production may may not have been the smoothest pre- sented this year, the participants added the humor to make it one of the funniest. UP A variety show ihal gave ihe students a chance to see some musical comedy of Broadway shows and a few original skits. Nancy Fields took over the direction of the show and did a fine job in a little time. Larry Kadlac is conversing with Will Shakespeare on the esthetic level and below is a scene from Psycopathic Me and Neurotic You. STAGE One of ihe oulslanding numbers was a flicker film of another era. This was done wilh blinking lights, and jerky actions by the participants. Ya Ta Ta was a takeoff on a big city cocktail party and by the end of the number everyone looked like the two young ladies shown here. The show was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended and was an excellent end to a full year of student productions. Most of the scenery is made by ' he students out of much used props. Lighting can make or break many a show. Prompters are an invaluable part of the back-stage work. OFFSTAGE These are ihe people ihat make a show click. They spend long unheralded hours working on scenery, makeup, and helping wilh technical problems. i kfiiBiaiai ja MUSIC I JUSTIN GRAY . . . director of the band. He works just as hard if not harder than any one member in making the band a working unit. GRIZZLY BAND In copper, silver, gold, and ihe band is always there. Little thanks comes from the student body, but their effort and good showing is always appreciated. Theirs is the biggest con- tribution as far as spirit goes at the many games and parades. 152 mmaBBUiii 5 fS uiOMiii ' i Colorful uniforms enhanced by more colorful majorelles ihal give a suggestion of ihe wild and wooly west. They pul almost as many hours on Dornblazer field as ihe football squad. M SYIAPHOHY ORCHESTRA ' ' ., .. r: 1 ' -VW ' im jr , 1 A bil of culture is furnished by ihe symphony orchestra. They gave numerous concerts that were much appreciated by those who attended. These students spent many outside hours preparing for these and should be highly complimented. EUGENE ANDRIE . . . amiable director who works hard on many music interests. 154 NORMAN GULBRANDSEN ... has done much to help bring music and ihe University before the public. I We are proud of ihis choral group and justly so. They entertained for many student convos; outstanding was their Christmas presentation. They, too, did much traveling around the state to build up good-will for MSU. ACAPPELLA 155 i IVBILEEKS The never-liring group ihat sings for dances, convos, concerls and somelimes for iheir own amuse- menl. They have achieved whal is very difficult in group singing, and ihal is ihal smooth perfection of a unit. 156 e ' , f CLUBS LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Mrs Wilcox, W. Burius, P. Clark, B Pralls, F Hares, B Morrison, C. Coughlin, Mrs. Brody, L Slewerl. SECOND ROW; Rev. Wilcox, W Maney, B. Baldwin, J. Beck, R. Gait, F, Fowler, Walkins, B Handiord, T Bray, Gilmore, D On. BACK ROW; B. Graver, B. McMasler, J. Malson, D. Cameron, D. Milne, C. Davis, P. Geil. WESLtY FOUNOATfON Melhodisl Studenl group . . . Students ihal parlicipale in many church aclivilies and keep up campus inleresl. Members helped sponsor Religious Emphasis week this year and brought in guest speakers. They also had social functions and a banquet during the course of the year. 158 GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT W. Luedtke. D Dahlman, V. Oil. Lutheran Sludenl group ... a busy group of members who had basket socials, hayrides, and many other activities to keep ihem busy. They had many talks during the year for the benefit of the members. Congregational Student group . . . hard workers, these students met to further interest in their group and have social get-togethers. UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW M Aldii. D T atY m.n. C Boyot, D Urion BACK ROW E Rempel. R.v Bainei, T Main. D Uulhold, B. Mor«n, L B«nn«lt. nM i 4- ■?) + ♦ ■f tf t ■• LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: C. Bailey, E Asid, J Ward. SECOND ROW: Falher Fenlon, A. KeasI, H Lenhardt, L. Heib, C. Sweeney, L Nichols, B. Jaskol, F. Agostinelli, B. Cooney. BACK ROW: R. Drabbs, J. Kralolil, G. Beauchamp, B. McNamer, J. Cotter, D Bartch, D. Crawley, J. Angelini, T. Van. LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW P McGinty, D. Crawley, C Dougherty. J. Kelly SECOND ROW: O. Bassitt, D. Merrick, J Ward, S. Flynn, W. Askin. FRONT ROW: F. Agostinelli, M J. Tascher, B. McNamer, C. Sweeney, Father Fenlon, K. Hennessey. NEWMAN CLUB Catholic Sludenl group . . . members of ihis energelic group sponsored iheir annual Mardi Gras for ihe sludenl body and a spring song conlesl among ihe living groups. Square-dancers ala mode . . . ihe members enleriained for many groups and expended iheir ever-presenl energy on Farmers now, promanade. ROYALEERS LEFT TO mGHT, FRONT ROW Miss Stoodley, William Hunt SECOND ROW: P. McMeekin, B Dieter, M Henderson, I Howard, M. Blair, B. Donnelly, K. Shults THIRD ROW: B. Duval, E. Henderson, C. Wohlgenant, H. Lewis, E Gryczan, M J Tascher, D. Hansen. BACK ROW: A. Wylley, W. Maney, K. Kemp, H Jopp, J. Dutton, B. Vietch, D. Patten, D Clowes, J Curry, B. Gilbert, H. Stroup. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW M. McKinnon, J. Fallen, J Kimbill, M Slyles, M Malison, P Fergu- son, G Cameron. BACK ROW N Pelersen, G Car- pentor. Reverend Cameron WESTMINfSTER FEiLOWSHIP Presbylerian Student group . . . The members meet weekly lo discuss topics of commori interest. They helped along with the other church organizations to sponsor a successful Religious Emphasis Week CANTERBURY CLUB Episcipalian Student group . . . The members had occasional Sunday breakfasts following church services. They also had various social functions during the year. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW, M Merrill, J Johnson SECOND ROW C Peek, J Paddinglon, V. Bulen. B Wiley, A Fowler. L Gibson BACK ROW R Pennington, J. Bennetl. J Suchy, Dean Smilh 161 SKI CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT; B. Abboll B Silvey S. McKown Members promoled a trip to Big Mountain. Prerequisites for membership are a pair of skiis, Iwo legs, a strong right arm. They have a strange ritual which includes the words, Cum Ziggy Ziggy zah, that is performed on every ski trip. Physical Education Majors, and Minors . . . the girls with muscles and M sweaters all their own. Prerequisite is interest in physical education for girls and participation in sports. PEMM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT R M. Corin, W. Rosean, C Fraser, B. Handlord, J. Nel son. BACK ROW: Rulh P Prendergasl, A. Francis, M Anderson, P. Evans, J. Ab bol, B. Sulliff, E. LaPine, K Kenison. 162 LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW R Drabbi J. Chamberlain J Crocker D. Braeton J. Emerson W. Wilde M Feinblum R. Hanson SECOND ROW B Weiire F Burnell N Gilliam H. Tellilid M. Healh M Tannenbaum M. J Sullivan G. F McLaughlin B. All F. Martin BACK ROW C. Marsh B McCue B Duval J. Fields B Bealty J Colter L. Donovan J. McDougal D Strong FORESTRY CLUB Eager defenders of Berlha ' s honor, ihese men became the key wheels on campus during ihe rowdy, hell-for-leather preliminaries of Forester ' s ball. They also tended the fires expertly for the barbecue on Aber Day. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW D. Peterson, W. Wilde, R Drabbs, D. LeichI, H Covey BACK ROW B Grallas, B. Gibson, J. Crocker, B. Watson, J Chamberlain, P Barden, D Cullen. 163 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: J Slone, C. Pelers, P Holloway, R. Olson, D. Hoover, R. E. Fischer, Fred Honkala, advisor. SECOND ROW W. Mellon, D Barrel!, J. Yurko, J. Kugler, B. Gosman, M, Fabert, L. Du ' nlap, G Pauling, T, Schessler. BACK ROW: K. Badgley, S. Cunningham, W. Hohrer, G. Trankle, G Eakins, E. Weber, G. McLaughlin. GEOLOGY CLUB Figuralively speaking, ihese boys have rocks in iheir heads and they can often be seen in good weather with shovels in hand. The club has informal lectures, field trips, and competes occasionally in intramural sports. 164 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: D. Merrich, D. Beck, R Neplune, P Palhson, J. Larkin, M. Kinlner, C. Sweeney, R Heinrich, F. Hares. SECOND ROW: K Snow, Miss Plall, A. Hanson, H. Lambros, A Lindshied, D. Arnljsen, D Bun, L. Nichol, I Ranslrom, S. Wiley, J. Krohn, Mrs Olson. BACK ROW: G. Froiland, J. Brennan, H Herrick, R Alexander, W Barlon, B Kill, B. Patterson, H Gleason, advisor H. Landon, advisor Its members are the sharpies of the home economics set. They wrestle with such prob- lems as interior decorating and balanced meals. Burni toast is grounds for expulsion. HOMEARTS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT BOW C F-,.s :, M Anderson, M. Anderson, J Beckwilh, D. Paimelei, N Bell BACK ROW J. Smilh, Miss Sloodley, M. Jesse, M Maiion, B L. Berland, B. Madson. G. Webber J Ferguson, S McKown, N. M.lkwick WOMEN ' S M CLUB They Irod ihe Valhall ' s hall of women ' s alhlelics and form ihe top crusl of ihe gal ' s swealshirl society- They are a definite influence in women ' s intramural setup. Their gold M ' s represent ability and ardor on the playing fields of MSU. LEn TO RIGHT FRONT ROW G McLaughlin D. Bioii K. Lann B. Aril C. Malya SECOND HOW J. Scoll D. Delanay R Doddi A Manual W. Dobbins D. Andarion C. Bradley R. Sniedar BACK ROW L Baumgatlh J Harasymciuk D Doyle C. Beagle B. Noglar D. Gerhnger W. Hanliman Professional society for students of health and physical education. They gel together to talk over coaching techniques and allied subjects. Members proved their theories being strong contenders in intramural basketball league. PHI EPSILOU KAPPA LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW H. Nelson, L. Jensen, J. Spielman, B. Jaskot, M. Robertson, E Baker, R Moran, E Thorn, V Nelson SECOND ROW: E. Rempel, J Wylder, R. Campbell, R Rice, J. Hakola, J. Waldrop, A. Muneta, D. Forbes, D, Van Dehnder BACK ROW L Haerlle, R Taylor, J Wheeler, C Walferman, H. Bennell, L Vizzulli, K. Fenell, R. Wilson, J. deJung. KAPPA TAU Senior scholastic honorary society . . . the guys and gals with the high I.Q. They got together and put out the Grizzly Guide winter quarter that states students names, no. of dependents. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: P. Ob. Gedickian, advisor, G Lewis, D. Lowr ROW: A. Schelling, S Crilell: Millons, B. Young, B. Hardie, Hasmig Lowry SECOND THIRD ROW K Rowe FOURTH MU PHI ROW: P, McGinty, P. Milchell, D. Biils FIFTH ROW B. Berland, V. Balkavill. BACK ROW: I. Herring. Women ' s music honorary society . . . comparatively new on campus these girls did much musical entertaining. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Men ' s service honorary . . . provided colorful signs to identify every building on campus this spring. Do a lot for little recognition. 166 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW R Hansen, 1 G Lang, L Iversen, I. Howard, I Hepperle Julian, L Moline, V Vilk, B Belhke, W Rice mings, W. Dankers, R Whitney, B McName D Krei B, West , J, Pius Linlz. ■enner, R Nicholson, R. Sherman, H, Waltermire, Izer. SECOND ROW: N Clement, R, Simkins, R. re, H Howard, R Tremper BACK ROW D Cum- ch, J. Levine, D. Conover, B. Botts, D. Lucas, K. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW J Marlin, P Wold, C Malye, J. Badgley, E Challin, T K.ngslotd. K Campbell, G. Stewart, B Byrne, H Sherbeck BACK ROW: D Campbell, J. Luckman, G. Jones, B. Antonick, J Murray, B. Lamley, D. Moomaw, M. Fleming, M. Ingram, D. Anderson, B Cooney M CLVS Big, brawny and boisterous, these muscle men form MSU ' s sweater boy clique. They keep in the limelight during ofiseason by selling programs, promoting the M-club tournament and ramrodding Aber Day. They are justly proud and defensive of the University ' s athletic program. 167 O Ps LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: A. Hanson L. Brandon B. Sherburne L. Riggs E. Geary R. Fraher T. Chamberlain BACK ROW: J. Kinch T. Crawford V. Pishkin D Gerrish J. Cleland W. Milchell B Boyer PSI CHI PsYchologY honorary sociely • ■ ■ Sludenls of Freud and ihe ways of ihe warped mind. They have hypnosis demonslralions and a iheme song, Neurolic Me and Psycopalhic You. Biology honorary sociely .... Wise in the ways of ihe birds and bees, ihese sludenls galher lo hear able speakers leclure on whal ' s wilh ihe phylum,- ihey can confidenlly say a caterpillar has 41,000 muscles. PHI SIGMA LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: B. Newman D. On R. Drabbs LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW, F. Bourdeau J. Burka J. Tingia A Galan SECOND ROW J. Ball J. Lucaj J Jardina R Juna R. Brown Dunbar R. Conklin B. Lalehar THmO ROW D. Young A. McAlaar H Carter B Helding B. Forbas N. Haighl B. McNamar R Dockary BACK ROW H- Stanton D. Forbal J Wilklns G. Turnaga J. Palmarthain C. Haih F Luaman J Drake ISIBbMl PHf DELTA PHI Law honorary sociely .... A legend exists ihal this group was originally founded as a charily organization lo provide seeing eye dogs for students who go blind pouring over law books. They actually import professional speakers. Forestry honorary society . . . qualifications for membership are outstanding grades activities in the forestry school. They work as a silent body. vnvivs PHI Mil ALPHA SINFONIA Local Bach cull . . . horn rimmed glasses, no haircut, and musical abilily are ihe qualifications for membership. They entertain at many campus functions, an honorary society that does something. MASQUERS LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: Eugene Andrie, e R Ruppel H Herbig B Swingley M. Vick H. A- Jackson SECOND ROW: D Herbig M. Dejainette D Kuster V Johnson F. Nelson G Pallon A. Alveson J. Orrino BACK ROW N. BuVei K. Lenlz G Lewis J Maynard L. Juslis LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: A. Wollock, adv M. J. Pelerson H Hayes N. Fields V. Bulen J. Harden Leroy Hinze, adv SECOND ROW: E. Thompson L. Riggs C. Haag J. Stewart M. Taylor J. Linscheid I. Gopian BACK ROW: T. Sherlock C. Cromwell Y. Kind M Krebsbach B L. Perry C Schmill G. Huchala 170 If a student works hard and doesn ' t muff his lines in enough MSU productions he gathers the points required for Masquer member- ship. Backbone of campus footlight offerings, they reportedly formed a rock-throwing corps with Kaimin reviewers for moving targets. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW R Anderson, S. Ctilelh, B. Young, G Flighlner, R Turnqujjl, J Eajl BACK ROW C Wickei, J Giundsltom, J Shreeve, K Hetlei, R Warren, M Quinn, G. John- son, M Dyer, L Harl ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Sophomore scholaslic honorary sociely • . . . Only ihe gals who hil ihe books and gel results find their way into ALD. Top freshmen women are picked for membershi p. They throw a big winter quarter tea to look over the crop. LEFT TO RIGHT, F. R J. OConnor, R. Fillner, B Benson, T. Payne SECOND ROW M Nichols. G. Daley, D. Scholield, R Young, R. Johnson, G. Maviti, G Huntley THIRD ROW C. Schieusner, J Pallon, B McCracken, B Apple- cren, G F.sher, B Wilson. FOURTH ROW S Sorenson, J. Yardley, C. Zeiula. N Ha.ghl, S Darland. FIFTH ROW D Jellison, D Engebregson, B Conwell, F Melholl, G Beaver, G. Peterson. BACK ROW D Yardley, L. Overlell, B Ehlers, K. Johnon. B. Maxwell PHI ALPHA DELTA A relative newcomer to the law school, it is hard on the heel of its rival frat in competition for members, prestige. They reportedly run a guide service for freshmen lost in the law school stacks. PHI Ml EPSILON Math honorary society . . . definitely on speaking terms with a slide rule, these students apply their understanding of math to bigger things than the constant juggling of grade points and credits. They offer scholarships. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW Mr Oilrur on, Dr Merrill advisor SECOND ROW M . ■ ROW H McCrea. T Bray. Mr Pelerson, H Be Duquette, Mr Berggren M Fry. M RobffM ' ! E Thorn BACK D Remington, Mr 171 ALPHA THETA PHt LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: J. Hakola, V Nelson, J Spielman, E Chamberlain, L. Birkett, J. Wylder, H. Nelson, L. Jensen. SECOND ROW: P Pluley, B L. Berget, P Pallison, B. Demaree, R. Korsma, R Solhd, M. Hodgskiss, M Wolpert, D. Kalesh. BACK ROW: G. Lansrud, O J. Hammen, ad- visor, E. Bennell, L V.zzull, H Bennett, S, Porter, B Brest, E Chalfin. Hl B W M ■ ■11 mjtv l liUHl HVI HI Myt fl J Bu Ak m M bS H pf Im 1 M mi ■jW 1 wLi i3 U History honorary society . . . these guys and gals know their dates. They talk knowingly of historical events and forces, spurn historical novels .... Ever tell you about the War of the Roses? 172 LEfT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW D. J. Emblen, advuot, J Rolh, J Lucas, D Forbes, T H Smilh, advisor, E. Shulli. F A Henningsen, advisor SECOND ROW W. Rainville, W Maney, R Hicks, L Russell, D R Young, E. Parker, D Slanaway, F Polulnick, B Donnally, D. Cameron, N Tamplin. BACK ROW; R Biggerllail, C. Saunders, R. Langum, O. Vinge, R Hofln an, R Jackson, D. Smilh, P. Geil. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Business Adminislralion honorary society . . . the future big wheels of commerce and industry. They listen attentively to professional business speakers and work hard on Bank Night. They sponsor the job clinic and research projects and are prominent on campus. The MSU chapter rates high nationally. Members look at ease with two-bit cigars. 173 TAl KAPPA ALPHA Debale and oralory honorary sociely • • • the plumed knighls of ihe cleared ihroal and ihe emphatic gesture. They sponsor a well-allended Norlhwesl Inlercollegiale speech lournament each year, and keep lab on the affirmative and negative of many heady questions. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: J. Gibson, Ralph McGinnis, advisor, J. Lucas, B. L. Perry- BACK ROW: T. Payne, D. Lichtwart, D. Cole, J. Erwin, J. Baldwin, D. Minifle, J. Spielman, D. Jellison. ■ % n. r C) r c KAPPA PSI Men ' s pharmacy honorary society . . . lopnolchers of ihe men ' s mortar and pestle crowd. They competed in intramural sports this year with some degree of success. They talk about problems in their field and look good in white coats. si_«. LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW Dean Waldon D McDetmed D Eiickson D. O Bnen D Uvigne B Caikeek O Biegel B Cunningham BACK ROW B Sullill E Petersen B Sullivan T Walter E Holvedt K Bergum M Gutke W. Gould B Breitenstein K. Rickeit E. Asid OLD OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT D Erickson E Hot E. McDerr T Walter K Bergun E. Peletso dt NEW OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT D Lavrgne E Atid O Beigel K Rickcrl B Carkeek D O Bnen 175 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Bla Edna ary, No Milkv Belly Bee Young, Donna Bu BilUe Lou Bergel, Shirley McKown. Maigarel Jesse, BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW; Burley Miller, advisor, George Fox, Dick Carslensen, Everett Challin BACK ROW Marvin McArthur, Joe Roth, Gordon Stewart, Al Galen, Harry Covey, Jim Wilder, Don Gralf, Jack Kiley, Hal Herbig. MORTAR BOARD Senior women ' s honorary society • • • women chosen for oulslanding grades, activities and general service to the University. Engage in activities to make money and give scholarships. SIUNT SENTINEL 176 Senior men ' s honorary society . . . men who serve the University with little or no fanfare. All members were individually active on campus this year loo. Sophomore men ' s honorary society ■ • • Tapped the fall of iheir sophomore year by Burly Miller, ihe Bear Paws are chosen for service lo ihe University in iheir freshmen year. The while- sweater boys have an abundance of energy, working on elections, boosting the school spirit, selling beanies, trying lo gel rid of hundreds of tickets, and pulling a grizzly cub down ihe main street of Butte. Major events for this year were choosing Lorraine Eide as Spur of the Moment and breaking with Inier-Collegiaie Knights. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW J Loebach, T Sherlock, B Am, B Reynolds, B Breitenstein. Chief Gniily, D Larson, W Shanahan, B Abbott. B Hoyem, L Elmore SECOND ROW: I. Bruilellen, B. Strong, S Tanner, E. Beveridge, B Morrow, J Reid, A. Hollinger, E. Tid- ball, P Hansen, D Lambros BACK ROW D. Biggerstalf. E Doig, J. Bennett, D. Shadoan, H. McCrea, B. Moll, J Woodcock, B. Mc- Master, H. Fuht, L. Johnson. ® ® Q ® ® ® LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW P Burnell, E Goyelle, P Lovely, M Andeison, presideni, J Biennen, M, Carng, M K.nlner. SECOND ROW P. Clark, P. Ferguson, E. Herbig, G, Johnson, H- Lewis, M J, Tascher, R Kinney, J Courlure BACK ROW; B Hanford, B Smilh, R, Anderson, G Fllghlner, G. Welch, J. Shreeve TANAN OF SPUR Sophomore women ' s honorary society . . . Spring lapping of these women, duly impresses high school visitors during Inter-Scholaslic track meet, and is at the same time a reward for outstanding freshmen activities. Organized . . . to promote school spirit and cooperation . . . , these girls manage to be enthusiastic doing the many jobs no one else will do. During the Bobcat-Grizzly basketball tilt they sold suckers with a Lick the Bobcats! slogan. Their annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance was a big success this fall. 178 Hi LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW D Peisons, D. Ring, president, S McKown, J. B.ck BACK ROW Dean Ford, M Jeise, N Milk wick, A Keller, N Mc Gregoi, M Hodgekiss THETA SIGMA PHI Journalism professional honorary societies . . . The girls sponsored Matrix table this spring and edited Campus Rakings, the best read literary composition since Kensey. SDX ' ers kept busy with multi smokers and publicity for Inter-scholastic. SIGMA DELTA CHI LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW T Ambioie, C Cm way, A Cochrane, G Hay den, president, S Roniu D Ciall, B Warren, R Joi dan BACK ROW W Stell man, B Walker, F Hunnes, J Suchy, J Noid, D Wohl genaut. R Hagen. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: B. Lahr, C Teague D. Hardisly, W Shreeve, N McCurdy, D Harl, E Wal lers. SECOND ROW T O ' Hanlon, P Davl, L Slubban C. Bailey, B Howe, B Campbell, G. Reese, J Flighlner, F. Garfman, D Delaney, E. Doig THIRD ROW: Lt Lansrud, R. Jas ken, G Wadsworlh, R. Wor den, D Reed, B Brest, J Mitchell, president, R HofI man, L Martens, H Reed G. Gueltler. BACK ROW C. Davis, T. W.tham, A Lar son, M. Onishuk, E Hill, E HorsI, J Marvin, B. Bald win, M. Reynolds, D Joy D. Erickson, M Ryan PERSHIHG RIFLES Military honorary societies . . . Based on furthering military ideas . . . The men in Pershing Rifles graduate into Scabbard and Blade their junior or senior year. SCABBARD AND BLADE LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW Capl. Forbes, K, Say R. Juli Reed, J. Mitchell, E. Mid ihun BACK ROW, G, Fogas, G. Junsich, E Chaifin, J Hanson, J Kugler, W Them J, Wright, C Mayte. itti lfa a MARATHON --K5 s riili I950 GRIDIRON V For the second straight year Cac Hubbard kept football finances from sinking into the red. Helped build good will throughout the state and wherever he went. JIGGS DAHLBERG Assistant Football Coach ED CHINSKE Frosh Coach HARRY ADAMS Chief Scout NASBY RHINEHART Trainer ■I TED SHIPKEY Head Football Coach ;..L„ :,;. 11AUS Assistant Football Coach Grizzly menlor, Ted Shipkey, employed a spread formalion and regular T lo give football fans foolball as ihey like il, deceptive and explosive. Fred Erdhaus molded ihe Grizzly forward wall until It was the best Grizzly line in a decade. Jiggs Dahlberg handled the meat squad in scrimmage and kept Montana morale high with his subtle remarks. Harry Adams did a thorough job as chief scout; his complete reports were invaluable in mapping strategy. 185 Don Campbell Hal Sheibeck Bob Byrne Bob t derson Pre-season doubts as lo the compe- tence of the 1950 Grizzlies were dis- pelled by the opening triumph over Eastern Washington. The two-platoon system functioned perfectly, as Laird and Wold reeled off long touch- down runs, and our defensive specialists made the whole thing pointless for the Savages. Kingsford hit 10 of 15 passes, and Tackle Jim Murray fulfilled the lineman ' s dream by recover- ing a blocked kick in the enemy end zone. MONTANA 52 EASTERN WASHINGTON 186 ■■ John WhiJe Bob Lamley The Idaho backs ran fasl and hard, bul il was a perfect day for passing, and ihe Grizzly aerial circus prevailed, Gerlinger ' s conversion accur- acy finally decided ihe issue. Most exciling momenl was when Vucurovich snagged a Kings- ford pass and lighi-roped down the side-line to set up the final Montana tally. Dependable hne-backing by Ken Campbell helped bring home the Little Brown Jug. MONTANA 28 IDAHO 27 187 Bo Laird a ■ et Wes Morrison V Warm, clear and dry at Eugene, and the Webfeet should have been out of their element. Two long Oregon aerials beat us, however, as our ground of- fensive was slopped cold by a heavier line, and untimely penalties and dropped passes proved that you can ' t beat the breaks. Even in defeat the Grizzlies looked good, as Tom Kingsford amazed the Oregon crowd with a brilliant exhibition, climaxed by a sensational 18-yard bootleg scoring run. MONTANA 13 OREGON 21 188 Jack King ■ V Oulgained on ihe land and in ihe air, ihe invading Cougars struck twice and then held on grimly for ihe win. We watched despondently as long Grizzly marches bogged down within spitting distance of the foe-man ' s goal line. A good afternoon of football, nevertheless, as Dornblazer fans saw savage blocking make the Grizzly ground game click, while Campbell and company kept the Cougar well caged. Halfback Wold scored the lone Montana touchdown with a neat dash from the 15 yard line. MSU 7, WSC 14. 189 fi Dick M. oomaw Injury laden and uninspired, ihe Grizzlies weren ' t any belter than they had to be. Despite this and the dismal weather, Kingsford fattened his aerial average at the expense of the impotent Bobcats. Our reserves got a chance, end Kafentzis making two neat catches. Next winter, as the Bobcats poured it on us in the slate basketball playoffs, we were to rue the day we didn ' t run up a more lopsided victory. MSU 33, MSC 0. 190 MSU 0, OSC 20 Mud and the OSC single wing handed us our only goose-egg of ihe season in a miserable game at Corvallis. The Beavers were in their element and threw cold water on our passing game, while our T couldn ' t get going on the ground. You can ' t beat the weather either. MSU 35 COL. PUGET SOUND 7 Still water-soaked from the Oregon State debacle, the Grizzlies coasted to an easy win over the outclassed Loggers in a night game at Missoula. Workhorse Lefty Byrne averaged 7 yards a try to lead our offense. A clean game and well played. MSU 13, NEVADA 19 Playing the famished Wolfpack in the land of the quick divorce, the Grizzlies performed as well as usual individually, but couldn ' t gel in gear as a team. Partisan officiating was again part of the excuse as we contributed the only bright spot to Nevada ' s season record. rjuAT. MSU 38, UTAH STATE 7 Slaled lo be an anli-climax because of ihe Ulags ' spolly record, ihis lurried out lo be a game. Chilled Homecomir g fans were warmed al ihe spiril and drive displayed by ihe Grizzlies, who seemed undismayed by ihe mud and cold. Our aroused defensive plaloon, led by Slewarl and Miller, seemed lo be laking il oul on ihe Aggies for ihose limes we should have won bul didn ' l. Halfbacks Graves and Sherbeck, relegaled lo rela- tive obscurity by their defensive duties all season, came into the limelight,- Graves running ihe ball well from the offensive formation, and Sherbeck adding lo the Grizzly point total with a sensational pass inler- ceplion in the last quarter. MSU 7 SAN JOSE STATE 32 The Irip lo Hawaii was lacked on ihe schedule lo reward ihe players for iheir efforts in a lough campaign. As a game, however, it was one too many. Montana ' s lone touchdown was only sufficient to allow specialist Gerlinger lo set a new record of 26 conversions. Seniors Anderson, Bauer, Don Campbell, Hanson, Kafenlzis, King, Kingsford, Mayte, Murphy and Stewart, hanging up their gear for ihe last time, could be justly proud of their contribution to one of Montana ' s best seasons to date. Special distinction was accorded Ken Campbell, who received Honorable Mention as a Line-Backer in the AP All-American. An occurrence during this final game inspired a fi tting epi- taph to most of the red side of the 1950 Grizzlies ' season record . . . They may have lost the game, but they won the fight. 1 1 or r  • % m) i -ST .«■  ■ ' ; . :-. Alice Jo«n Sl«w«it, Ji Sally K«lblU ch, Maiy Jean Haiquat, Pal Snyder Give these girls an A for effort. They braved snow, rain, and the Hell-gate wind to slir up enthusiasm for all the games. The formula goes likes this: flailing legs, flashing skirts, waving arms, and we all yelled, rah, rah, Grizzlyl 193 FROSH FOOTBALL Coach ED CHINSKE, faced with the task of moulding future varsity stars, drilled the Cubs hard on the Grizzly style and good old fundamentals to make next year ' s prospects bright. c7 1 ' ' . C ' «(H|gS 38- 0p 774 24 5; LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW M Husband, t Rocbins, b Keamona, K Logan,! Trunbini, T Tmyman, B. Bush, J Raisler, Coach ChinsVe SECOND ROW M. Knudson, C Sirahan, M Murray, D, Heath, L. Soulhers, B. Hoffman, R Erpenbach, L, Kukaldie, B Mahon, J Faye BACK ROW Z Lund, D Barlsch, E. Anderson, B. Huson, P Hammond, B. Schwandl, IvI IVluUigan, J Miewald, J. Burke. The Cubs made ihe mosl of a ihree-game season, gaining valuable experience for ihe varsity 7 ° come. They losl iheir first tussle, 25-13, to the numerically superior Idaho frosh, but fared better against their country cousins, the Bob- kittens, winning 7-6 and 19-0. Dick Heath ' s aerials and Paul Weskamp ' s plunges furnished an effective one-two punch for the Cub offense, and guard Jim Burke and end Ed Anderson were stalwarts in the line. 194  BASKETBALL r950-5l Coach JIGGS DAHLBERG Assistant Coach ED CHINSKE Trainer NASE RINEHART Though ihe squad lacked ihe height and experience ihal made possible last year ' s broken records, the Grizzlies splil with Eastern Washington, Idaho, Pacific Lutheran and Whitworth, to start the season off with an apt demonstration of drive as a basketball asset. 195 V i 43 a 4 H. Maus L. Byrne V. Powell M. Luckman D. Lucas D. Anderson 33 l After Chrislmas, however, their first participation in Skyline Eight competition proved disastrous, as they lost all three games in the Denver Tournament, and also lost six players, who were suspended for breaking training. Weakened, the Grizzlies even succumbed to Rocky Mountain College in the first game of a stopover series on the way back from the tourney. Only bright spot of the whole week was Bob Hasquet ' s 17.7 average for the three games at Denver, for tournament scoring honors. ■-«! 196 41 R. Gunlickson S. Wold B. Hasquet B. Sparks D. Johnson H. Sherbeck f Two weeks respite al home were devoted lo ardorous practice sessions, and lo winning one from iwo wilh the Montana Collegians. The practice was not sufficient to offset the player shortage, however, as the Grizzlies lost three close ones in Spokane the next week-end. Then came two home game s wilh ihe favored Bobcats, who won easily the first night but were surprised by new Grizzly lactics in the second game. Playing ball control, the Grizzlies eked out a close win, Mick Luckman ' s backboarding and driving lay-ins being the major factor. 197 '  .K Idaho Slate was ihe next Grizly foe, ihe new deliberate style netting us a split series with the Bengals. Following this, a trip to Oregon resulted in a win from Willamette, and two tough losses to Portland. In the final four home games the Grizzlies won two close ones from Gonzaga ' s Bulldogs, and twice humbled the Rocky Mountaineers. Hope was high for the state championship playoffs at Bozeman, but the cow college took both games and the NAIB bid. Hal Sherbeck was named captain for next season, for which 12 lettermen plus several good freshmen prospects will be on hand. 198 riifa SEASON RECORD MONTANA OPPONENT 51 Eastern Washing on 59 43 University of Ida ho 47 60 University of Ida ho 52 50 Pacific Lutheran 54 64 Pacific Lutheran 51 56 Eastern Washing on 55 72 Whitworth 58 38 Whitworth 53 58 Utah State 67 54 Colorado A M 65 59 New Mexico Univ. 71 63 Rocky Mountain 67 60 Rocky Mountain 52 52 Collegians 64 63 Collegians 58 63 Whitworth 75 52 Gonzaga Univers ' Y 56 56 Gonzaga University 63 58 Montana State Col. 81 57 Montana Slate Col. 54 54 Idaho State 47 49 Idaho State 60 64 Willamette 52 60 Portland Univers  Y 76 50 Portland Univers ty 67 61 Gonzaga University 49 59 Gonzaga University 57 73 Rocky Mountain 47 72 Rocky Mountain 61 41 Montana State Col. 53 45 Montana State Col. 72 13 Wins 18 Losses Total Points 1770 Team Average 57 points a game INDIVIDUAL SCORING fg ft. tp- Hasquet 139 110 388 Sparks 104 67 275 Luckman 77 95 249 Sherbeck 98 46 240 Lucas 62 52 176 Anderson 30 25 85 Johnson 17 11 45 Powell 18 9 45 Byrne 12 1 25 Gunlickson 8 6 22 Maus 3 3 9 Wold 2 1 5 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW B Peden ROW B Owens, J Mason, L. Stevens, [ D Healh, D. Enckson, E, Ande Clark, S Davis. BACK ROW: n, R, Johnson SECOND Burke, N. Anderson, N. FRESHMAN BASKETBAii Under ihe leadership of coach Chinske ihe frosh team buill up the following season average: Cubs 70 Monl. Stale College Kittens 76 Cubs 67 Mont. State College Kittens 66 Cubs 51 Flathead High School 48 Cubs 80 Poison Lakers 48 Cubs 62 Mont. State College Kittens 47 Cubs 54 Mont. Slate College Kittens 37 200 i 8ASEBALL 1951 Firery coach EDDIE CHINSKE called Grizzly baseball aspirants together early in April for MSU ' s first season in the Skyline- Eight and his fifth year at the diamond helm. Captain BILL DOUCETTE . A three year letlerman, he sparked the Grizzlies from his keystone spot on second. Doucette was valued for his fielding ability- Montana ' s first year in league play since ihe old Norlhweslern league of 1927 gave Grizzly fans promise for the future, but only three wins against nine losses in Skyline Eight competition. However, the Silvertips of 1951 began the year with a comparatively inexperienced squad as the pitchers and catchers were without varsity experience. 201 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW G. Carlson, B Byrne, H Sherbeck, D Olson, B Don Bross, S. Hucko BACK ROW: R. Clark, T. Greeley, J Murray, A. Jacobsen, B. Loun Keyser, B. Laird, Coach Chinske, R. Johnston, Manager, H Fuhs. Only Ted Greeley and Caplain Bill Doucelle relumed from lasl year ' s learn and in ihe oulfield slugging Bob Byrne was ihe only veleran. Chinske molded a scrappy ball club around his three letlermen bul where they were weak ihe season before ihey were slrong this year, and vice versa. For ihe Grizzlies boasled a good hilling allack, bul afield iheir parling seams gave iheir opposition many unearned runs and thus Grizzly pitchers little support. 202 HB k M| ■ ..r. Don Olson • fiP Jim Martin Hal Sherbeck |k ■ - « In ihe early pari of ihe season ihe Grizzlies lacked hilling, but as ihe season developed ihey gained in hitting prowess. Hal Sherbeck, shortstop, went hitless his first 19 times al bat, but after that he continued to improve steadily. Bob Byrne was the big sticker for the Silverlips most of the season. He hil every game. 1 i ' - Ni ' j? f In the fielding department the Grizzlies were weak. Chinske was minus pitching this season as he carried only four pitchers most of the season. Although the Grizzlies lost quite a few games, they gained much experience in their first Skyline play, according to Chinske. Baiting averages: Bross 214 Olson 216 Carlson 286 Byrne 405 Sherbeck 300 Doucetle 184 Clark 222 Hucko 206 Martin 304 Keyser 166 Greeley 258 Murray 324 • , c: . w ' . . «4 ' «: i:;, 4 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW G. Tarrint, D. Croiier, S Wold, R Gary, J. Bryanl, M Flemming, J Brennen, B McMailar. BACK ROW B Rile, L. Conner, J Luckman, J Badgley, M. Luckman, H. Maus, B Ripke, J. Coopage, D. Anderson Track Coach HARRY ADAMS TRACK Winding up ils first year of parlicipalion in the Skyline conference, ihe Grizzly track team turned out the best performance of any Montana cinder squad in history. The Grizzlies started the season with a bang by taking their first two meets with one-sided scores, then narrowly losling their third dual by three points. All squad men showed con- sistent and considerable improvement during the season and two men broke MSU track records. Jack Luckman bettered the shot record by 5 2 inches by throwing 48 feet five inches, and Mike Flemming shattered the half-mile mark of 1:57.9 to 1:55.9. This year ' s team will return almost intact next season. ,i While ihey look half ihe individual first places in the division meel wilh Ulah, Ulah Slate, and BYU, Montana had to give lop spot to Ulah with its superior depth. Ulah tallied 64 ' 2 to Montana ' s 51 ' 2. In the all-conference the Grizzlies closed in on the Ules to follow by one-half poinl, but lost the conference title by again losing the mile relay. The Grizzlies first dropped Brigham Young 93 to 38, the Bears went on to beat Utah Slate 92 to 39, two weeks later. In the meet with the U. of Utah the Grizzlies lost out in the mile relay after leading the Utes up to thai final event and lost the meet 64 ' 2 to 66 V2. Montana placed second in the seven-school conference meet by running on the Redskin ' s heels 59 to 62 ' 2. Nearest threat was Colo. A M who stumbled along with 22V2 points behind the Grizzlies. Team high-point man was Joe Luckman who slacked up a total of 56 ' 2 points in his consistent victories in the 100 and 220 sprints and broadjump, which he won in the conference meel. Second high wiih 55 ' 2 points, John Badgley gathered his in ihe high and low hurdles and ihe broad jump. MSU ' s undefeated miler, Bill Rife, harvested 36 points in the 880 and two- mile run as well as the mile. Also unbeaten during the season, discus man Bob Ripke won 29 points, including his places in the shot. iZ I- ' lCiSisr Adams said he was well satisfied with the Grizzly trackmen ' s performance at the conference meet and added that the Bears were the only team to take at least one place in each of the 15 events. He gave this year ' s squad the distinction of being the best all-around track team Montana has ever had. Half-miler Flemming tallied 27 ' 2 points, shotman and broad jumper Jack Luckman grabbed 26, and quarter- miling Leon Conner earned 22 ' 4. With only two seniors on the squad, most of the present team should return next year to form the nucleus of another top-notch track machine. V DfCK DOYLE In April 1950 Dick Doyle threw the discus 158 feel. By June 1950 he had sel a record of 171 feet five inches at the NCA conference in Minneapolis and took the champion- ship. Last summer Dick traveled abroad visiting most of the Scandinavian countries giving exhibitions. When he got home he went down to Argentina with the US All-Stars and now he is in train- ing for the Olympics by going around to different meets throughout the northwest. One of Montana ' s most outstanding athletes, we take our hats off to you, Dick. m% ' Q • D ■ u LEFT TO RIGHT: Deniil Young, caplaii Fred Erdhaus, coach i Bob Ziegler WATER Monlana could nol send a full squad in ils first year with the Skyline conference, but sent a three-man delegation in a suc- cessful effort to pick up a few points and lei the rest of the conference know there is plenty of spirit and some top-notch swimmers in the north. Bob Ziegler won the 200-yard backstroke to set a Skyline record of 2;26.5. • 1 A COURTS The complele tennis season saw ihe men from Ulah lake a 3 lo 1 edge over ihe Grizzlies. Of ihe six malches played, MSU won iwo, splitting their two-match series with the Utah Aggies and Brigham Young University. 210 ' ■T1 lii--,. 1 i i m f AiL. 1 .... ' ' ■ ' •it TV —  7« a -mi LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW P. Densmore, B Black, B Kiamer BACK ROW T Crawlord, B Nogle P. Densmore, B Sparks, J Moody, coach. The Cougars of BYU drew the first Bruin blood of the season by defeating the Grizzlies in the first match, 7 to 2. In the return match here, the Grizzlies edged the Cougars 5 to 4. The second conference match saw the MSU men outclass the Aggies 5 to 4, but on the return match the Farmers swatted out a 6 to 3 win. 211 i i • ' ?! LEFT TO RIGHT: L Williams, D. Hubbard, B. Williams, B. Bales, P. Towle. GOLF During the season the golf team won two and lost four conference matches and placed third in the Skyline championship for Montana. The first two matches with BYU and Utah State were clear sailing for the Grizzlies. Then they bowed to the Utah Redskins and the Cougars. Then they took to the road and were downed twice by Utah State. Hubbard and Towle placed in the top eight in the last conference to win individual honors. Two champions retained iheir lilies, eighl new champs were crowned, and Iwo former winners were dethroned in ihe close, scrappy, hard-foughl 11- boul M Club boxing tournament before a capacity crowd. Bob Fraser retained his crown and was awarded the trophy for outstanding boxer of the evening. Marv McArthur came through with his fourth straight win. SAE ' s won the team trophy for the third time and now get to keep it. M CLUB TOURNEY New champions were Don Hinton, Ken Saylor, Chuck Bradley, Dale Chrislman, Earl Cook, Frank Norberg , Paul Maxwell, and Jerry Newgaard. Comic relief was provided when four brawny Grizzlies engaged in an Austrailian tag match, starring Bob Ferocious Francis Hanson, com- plete with perfume, wig, valet and leopard skin tights. They all but capsized the ring and partially mauled ringside spectators. DAVE COLE, the little general of the intramural program, leaves the campus and the success- ful program he has built in three years, for Penn. State to work on his masters degree. INTRAMURALS MSU ' s intramural sporls program ended wilh another successful season, but suffered in one consequence in that Dave Cole, the capable director, will not return to continue the administration of his well-rounded program. When the season point total was finally computed in the last days of the term, the long point race between the SN ' s and the SAE ' s found the Nus the intramural season champions as they totaled 2887.5 points in the nine sport pro- gram. The SAE ' s finished second with 2886.5 total. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. ClarV, L. Gerdes, J. Clinkingbeard, S Rathman, R. Ripke, D. Cole. TOUCH BALL CHAMPS .. SAE LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW B Cooney, B Bayers, V. Kovac.ch, J Eaharl, D Foi« nail. BACK ROW G Thoiirud. L Nelion, P Harliell, D Hansen, A Manuel, D. Enckson, B. Souhrada - Q v ; ! j The season began wiih the rough sporl of louchball, wilh daily slaughters held on ihe turf of the Clover bowl. Amid many California playoffs, the aerial combination from the SAE house copped the trophy from the SN ' s in the championship playoff. Intra- mural bowling, which got underway fall quarter and ended in the early weeks of spring quarter, went to the SN ' s after the ATO ' s had held the lop spot for the majority of the season. Falle Nelson, Bob Roberts, Boyd Swingly, and Ferd Melhoff garnered the individual scoring honors in the pin league. Sigma Chi went through the intramural basketball round-robbin schedule undefeated only to drop the championship playoffs to the SAE ' s as they copped their second 500 point sporl. Sigma Nu finished third and set the season game record of 94 points in a single game. Upsets were frequent and in ihe individual scoring Jim White, Don Bush, Ralph Ripke, and Jack Lepley split the cords for the scoring honors. Unaccounlable weather disqualified ihe inlramural skiing championships while Cole added volleyball lo ihe program on a trial-no- poinl basis. The Sigma Chis went undefeated in the indoor net sporl. The inlra- mural program hil full stride with the first signs of spring as the fast Softball league play began early in April and the golf tourney at Poison. On the links the Sigma Nus dominated the group foursomes by posting a 361 net score. Don Bruggeman was awarded medalist honors. SAE and Theta Chi finished in the runnerup positions. Track gained more than before in enthusiasm and competition, even though the Phi Delts took the trophy for the fourth consec- utive year. Bob Beach, Kenny Rogers, Bill Nooney, broke intramural track records. SAE again played the second fiddle with the SX ' s finishing a close third. Horseshoes were postponed from fall quarter to spring, to further load the intramural pro- gram. Jumbo ' s pony pitchers walked away with the laurels. The residence hall crew was closely followed by the Sigma Chis and the Phi Delts. ' 4S1 216 f ' ' v A ' The biggesl speclalor sporl of ihe inlramural program was soflball, which experienced a season of close compelilion and held ihe balance of points ihal decided ihe season Irophy. Jumbo and Sigma Nu met in the championship playoffs after the Nus had dumped the Jumbo squad in the semi-finals. But the dorm team was not to be denied and they came through the consolation bracket to down the Nus two straight playoffs. George Jurovich fast-balled the Jumbo squad to the championship for the fourth successive season. Tennis saw the spring rains and match deadlines halt play, which resulted in an uncompleted season. The championship will be played off next fall with South Hall, SX ' s, and the Phi Dells as the contenders. Sigma Nu won the season irophy by placing fourth in the racket sport, while the contending SAE ' s finished in a tie for fifth. JOAN BECKWITH President MARJORIE ANDERSON Secretary GARENE WEBBER Treasurer WAA These gals are to women ' s athletics what Happy Chandler once was to baseball. They are composed of representatives from sororities and halls, and regulate the style of pedal pushers and other phases of the female intramural set-up. They are heard from often, throw a Barn Dance and a Playday. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Miss Agnes Sloodley, advisor, M. Anderson, G. Webber, J. Beckwilh, M. Anderson SECOND ROW: W. Rosean, P. Prendergast, D. Burr, M. Corin, J. Shreeve, M. Thompson, H. Turnquisl, C. Fraser, R Reiquam. BACK ROW: L. Hesleltin, W. Ellis, D. Bar, G. Welch, J. Ferguson, M. McCallie, M. Iler, P. Evans, B. Handiord, B. Madson, M. E. Woodward, H. Lewis. New Hall took lop honors in ihe volleyball tour- ney and SK rolled high to cop the bowling first place. The freshmen came through to win in basketball title for North Hall. SK won its second championship in soft- ball. Individual winners were Donna Skates in badminton for the second year, Mary Ellen Styles won ping pong. The Thelas repealed last year ' s performance to win the swimming meet. fi( 0 ' ' Aa Xf -5 TOP NEW HALL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW M Riley, L. Winleri, A. Lu.l W. Roie.n, R. Roiquam BACK ROW: E. Byrne., B. Handiord, B Madion, H. Uwii, D. Strong, p! Prendergast. BOTTOM; BASEBALL CHAMPS - LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW. H. Lambroi, B. York SECOND ROW A. Lincheiv M. J. Haiquel, R. Turnquul. BACK ROW J Arnold, N. Milkwick, G Welch, D Erkharl BOWLING CHAMPS - LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW R Turnqui.i, E Millon. BACK ROW G Welch, N Milkwick, B. L Berland NORTH HALL BASKETBALL CHAMPS - LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW J Pingi, K Kennulon, C Boyer. BACK ROW Ardi., J Turk, J Nelien AQUA MAIDS Balhing beaulies ihal know how lo swim. Their big show is ihe Aqua-Maid Pageanl ihal has grown lo be quile an affair. The girls pul in long wel hours preparing for ihe big show and really pul on a good one. LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: B. Boyd, S. Stevenson, V. Angle, J Brennan, S. Kuehn, B Sulliif, J Emery, J- Mangan, K. Hetler, M Highlower. FRONT ROW: J Hawkins, P. PrendergasI, S. Slanaway, J. Huhn, B H.H, r Slnlch, E Polk, C. Cooney, E. Unghermi. ? SOCIAL iM «|(j jjjg W% ■t: immS VtM ;i ' wt ' , ' ( i .ijfjlfi,-j r .-i B ' nu  - i THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME . . . . . those lazy days when sludenls and profs alike hale lo put forth much effort. A time when the older folks are around padding up their education and the campus has a definite languid air. Summer sludenls were in luck when Dr. Urey spoke lo ihem al a convo. Because of his back- ground as an atomic scienlisl students turned out to hear this very interesting talk. Joseph Kinsey Howard was here for the Writers ' Conference and both the English department and the Journalism school got together for some chalk talk. mMM r y m k J i oc ; FALL DAZE . . . . . . and indeed il was,- everyone was glad lo gel back and a new crop of freshmen flooded ihe campus. There was orienlalion, Bulle, parlies, and lime lo gel in gear for ihe old grind. At ihe firsf SOS the new Bear Paws were tapped. They kept tellir g us we were supposed to get the whitewash on the M. ORfENTATION WEEK It was a busy week for ihe freshmen, bul ihey loved every minute of it. They kept busy with tests, registration, and wondering what really was going on. Who wants to paint the M? I , for one, would much rather look at the view. ii ' t V i 4 : i ♦ M • iiiiiiti iiiiii ( ' , T U: v I J Bulte game . . . we wondered who was pulling whom . . . Vern kepi ihe band in line . . . and for ihis chap college halh charms . . . Uga, uga, bougie, which in Indian means, gee, look at all ihe lourisls! w; 229 Helen Morion receives a handshake and a crown, for she reigned over homecom- ing as queen. Governor Bonner did ihe honors as a visiting queen from Utah looks on. HOMECOMING It was a cold blustery day, but the candidates waited patiently to see who would be the lucky one. 230 SADIE HAWKfN ' S DAY Shades of Lil ' Abner and Daisy Mae . . . ihe gals ruled ihal nighl and spent long hours conceding wierd corsages for iheir calch. There was straw and low necked blouses all over the place and a good lime was had by all. Alice Joan Slewert stretches her neck to gaze up at Walter Zwicker, for they were chosen the typical Lil ' Abner and Daisy Mae of the evening. 232 FAU FUNCTIONS Barn dances were in iheir prime fall quarter and WAA had a regular hoe down out al ihe veterans ' communilY center. Bank Nite turned the Gold room into a psuedo- cassino. The Bear Paws chose their Spur of the Moment, then came the Christmas holidays. Intent concentration of the campus gamblers. Lorraine Eide was chosen Spur of the Moment. Betty Lou Berland directed group singing at WAA ' s shindig 233 WINTER COMETH . . . . . . and ihe snows came loo. Weekends were reserved for the Big Mountain up al Whilefish and ihe big dances of the year came inlo being. 234 M J m FORESTER ' S BALL The dance ihal ' s so big ihey have lo have il Iwo nighl. The men ' s gym was overflowing wilh irees and couples. Spirits were high and so were a few people, and the foresters enter- tained the campus in true Paul Bunyan fashion. BABV IT ' S COLD OVTSIVt . . . . bul ihere was plenty lo do inside. There were dances lo go lo, queens lo be chosen and this was ihe season for firesides. Eddy Thompson was chosen The Rotcy boys kicked up their coed colonel for 1951. heels down at the Legion. A uniform well mixed with a tap number served as half-time entertainment. The Stork club had nothing on the Nite Club dance . . . chorus girls et all. IH ' ?, 236 ii ROYALTy The Mardi Gras complete wilh king and queen. Carol Wickes and Rich Gunlickson look ihe honors. All ihe living groups had money-inaking concessions, giving a flavor of New Orleans. 237 BARRISTER ' S BALL Complete wilh lux, ihe lawyers proved lo ihe campus in general and ihe foreslers in particular ihal ihey can be smooth. Learned Wolsck was their guardian angel and clerk of quart as barristers and their dates were admitted to the bar. k THO ' APRIL SHOWERS MAY COME YOUR WAY . . . . . . ihey ' ll seldom gel you as wel as Prescolt Towle got while being innundaled in high court. Spring picnics were a lillle cool this y sr, but the nice days we did have made it hard to concentrate on studies. All this waiting and still no food. Something tells me it wasn ' t worth the effort to clean here. J f ?iP iS FOR Editor Graff discovers what is meant by hard labor. Nancy Warden takes a bath. ASER DAY A-beer day would be more correct, bul the campus got clean this year and for the first time in years the holiday in memory of Daddy Aber was on a Monday. Pale-faced coeds were patrolled by the M Club members armed with lipstick. High court was almost respectible and picnics didn ' t draw too many students away from campus. ' - ' - -.. ...JL. INTERSCHOiASTIC WEEK MSU pul on her best bib and lucker and played hosl to high school sludenls from all over the stale. Track was the biggest event and many hearts were broken as well as records being set. Little theater, oratory, and speech contests were going on too. ■j - l:: w : .. ' k ifi t -. % ' The Helena relay team lakes a bow. if nr- •■ ' ' ' ' • ' mmM ' f 4 The march around the field on opening day. Up, up, and over. The cream of ihe crop from ihe various high schools put on a good show. Missoula came away wilh lop honors this year. - V The Sigma Chis won first in Ihe house decorations in the men ' s division. In fk Hail lo ihe queen Siperly is sure you can ' t get a man with a gun. MISS MONTANA PAGEANT Afler much discussion and delayed action on ihe signing of the contract AWS decided MSU should again make the bid for Atlantic City. It meant a lot of last minute work and a scurry for candidates so beauty could reign. Pat McGinty sang her way to the throne. : cu N! v  5A : M3 •l il f FINALISTS WERE, LEFT TO RIGHT J. Coulure, J I Brennan, J Siperly, B. Rumph, M. Tange, P. McGinly 244 r- CHINESE AUCTION A grand old Iradilion of auclioning off ihe services of ihe campus big wheels. Joyce Siperly and Sis Carslenson went for $33.00 as house girls. Soriny Wold gave ihe crowd an engaging smile lo build up his selling price. RODEO The old west lives again and although ihe day was drippy ihe crowd was ihere lo cheer on MSU ' s second Inler-collegiaie rodeo. Man, ihal looks like a hard way lo earn a living. We were happy, bul caps and gowns lenl dignity lo ihe occasion. SENIOR And so il ends, ihe easiest life we ' ll ever have. It ends with traditions and memories and best of all a sheepskin. tf Gee, I hope I can see ihe folks when I gel in. WEEK A diploma, is a diploma, is a diploma, and very nice lo have around at thai. A week when ihe seniors could really lake il easy while ihe rest of ihe sludenl body sweal il oul over final week. A lime for casual goodbyes and some- limes vague plans. 9A7 r- C -l -Q- D-?— STUDENT UNION Service with a smile in ihe coke-store and these students do the work. Under the direction of Jack Cuthbert their by-words are Please put cigarette butts in the ash trays. The book-store staff has the quarterly headache of dolling out bound volumes of learning. They are, front row, left to right: B. L. Nelson, M. Coey, M. Agle, C. Mondik. Back row: D. Nicol, M. McCollum, D. Ritter, B. Helding. Juggling books, taking care of student funds, and answering questions seems to be the task of the business office. Bill Anderson puts a firm restrain- ing hand on frivolous spending by ASMSU committees. 248 Bil! Anderson, Mr Moneybags ■vith student funds Foresters are we 51 Builey gives ' em ihe scoop MISS MONTANA PATRICIA McGINTY PHI SIGMA KAPPA MOONLIGHT GIRL MARILYN SCHUCH SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI BEVERLY ANDERSON 252 SIGMA PHr EPSILOH QUEEN OF HEARTS CAROL KNOLL MISS PHOTOGENIC LYNN HESTEKIN MARDI GRAS QUEEH CAROL WICKES HOMECOMING QUEEN HELEN MORTON 254 90f 0f CONVOCATIONS A The SN ' s present a ian dance. The SX ' s at Homecoming convo. CONVOCATIONS Student convocations aiforded some amusement, but many times showed the hurry with which they were melded together. The general gripe ran, however, that there weren ' t enough of them. Music hath charms aK hB.d MdiJLi BALLET RUSSE . . . ihe advantage of a communilY concert gave MSU students a chance to see professional ballet. The packed house proved lo scoffers that we do appreciate good entertainment when it comes. WHITMORE LOWE . . . a piano duo that pleased both the students and town audience. They presented a program of semi- classics and ended with some much appreciated horse-play. VfRGINfA CITY PLAYERS The Virginia Cily Players performed several of iheir middle 19lh cenlury American dramatizations and a variety show of ihe same era for which ihey are noted in their Virginia City summer theater. This group, which bears a faint connection with the University, was not quite as professional in its ability as it could have been. Outstanding was Ben Tone, an excellent character actor. 258 BH I LIVING GROUPS m LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW S Travis, M. Merrill, C Davis, D. Merrick. K Schults, M Dolven, H. Lambros, N. Warden SECOND ROW C. Crouch, B Terpening, L Tei- gen, H. Haylon, E Robacker, A. J Caldv ell BACK ROW; J. Kimball, M. A. Dunlap, L Dickinson, L. Burch, J Russell, D. Wollaston, N. Kares. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW E Pimperton, J Wiess, A. Pohl, N Burrus, M, Fulmor, M A. Dimock, S. Wiley, C Roche SECOND ROW H. Kralcher, J Meyers, L. Brown, M. J. Nelson, V Barne, L Farias, M Manner, M L. Lund BACK ROW E. Chesmore, L Hughes, V Cowling, D. Welherall, J. AbbotI, S. Anderson, P Schammel, P. Shan- slrom, V Slelten. NORTH HALL LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW K Chauvin, J Pings, J. Johnson, P. Lawson, L. Gibson, M Chesik, M L. Zimmer- man, N. Miller, SECOND ROW: D. Dahlman, M. K Patter- son, B Johnson, L. Martin, M Maltson, S Slanaway. BACK ROW: P. Treweek, C. Boberg, P Felsman, M. Oeschli, J. Janney, V. Bevans, D. Gilsky, C Wuerl, J. Turck, J. Dee- ney, M. Smithers, P. Evans. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW K Lindseth, D. Skor, J. Cross, B. Bowlin, A Fowler, M Poison, J. Plkula, M. Little. SECOND ROW D Beck, M Mastorovich, J. Sayre, B Mullen, J Boehm, M. Cochran BACK ROW B OHanlon, S Mashino, M. L. Goddard, B Talbott, M Cresien, N. Pierson, M McConnell, L, Hieb, A. Oberto, R. Neptune, F. Hagen, P Withers, J. Valentine O A O ■ oo B T O ooc ' . ' LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW M MacKinnon, L Sheridan, P Egger, B Long, A Grandy, D FechI, R Linditrom, M. Gordoll SECOND ROW; J Hawkini, K Keni.on, D. Skolron, K Cardinale, H Jackion, I Eggor, J Dei Rosier BACK ROW G Si Onge, B Oberhofer. S Mann, M Conn, B Dickinion, L. Lahn, T. Backa, D Harei, ? ' . Kelly, D Reeves, J. Corning, D. Larson, C. Boyer, J. Holland. i They were all in the same boat, so North Hall was really a gay place for these freshmen women. They learned how to play bridge, keep late hours, smoke, and live in a group. Noted for their front porch at 1 a.m., these gals had a busy year. The Junior Counislort and Oilicers — LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW N Bell, A. Olson, J Car slensen, B. A. Overcash, J. Beck, J Ludwig. FRONT ROW J Emery. M. MacKinnon, J Turck, I Egger, M. Lillla. 261 New Hall Officers and House Molhers: LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: C. Sweeney, Mrs Rimel, Mrs. Thompson, A. McMenomey. BACK ROW: E. Corey, J. Couture, S. Embody, D. Thompson. NEW HALL LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: K Coller, P. Weilzman, E. Gray, D. Young. BACK ROW: D. Temm, M. Montague, J. Judkins. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW Beverly, L. Slau- daucher, K. Rueschenberg, M Beecher, A Francis. BACK ROW D. Webber, F Hammond, J. Huhn, J. Coulure, M. Oslrum, J. Judkins. tfOBHla 0 riO LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW P. Obetg. G Lewu, H Lenn, V Balkevin BACK ROW: L. Nichols, B Oin«is, V Smith, E Hanley, P. Prendergait, S. Stevenson. Following an old precedent, ihe New Hall girls had ihis year ' s homecoming queen chosen from iheir midst. They had many social functions with the accent on teas. 0 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW E. Corey, W Rosean, B Handford, D. Fleshman BACK ROW A McMenomey. E Clark, M Gillette, J Kinch n- - ii 263 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW M. Bear, M Riley, M. Devries, L Winlers, M Jenk.n, H. Ferguson. BACK ROW R. Sleinbrink, A Norris, S SchuUz Burk, E. Baker. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: V Warnke, D Thompson, D. Seel, J Baney. BACK ROW; P. McFadden, B. Burnharl, J Maxwell, C. Sweeney, B Jenkins, M L. Siroeher, M. Wrighl, R. Pilch A helerogenious group of girls, ihey enler inlo campus aclivilies on iheir own. 264 SYNADELPHfC The girls ihal cook and keep house for themselves and do an excellent job. Noted for their close-knit cooperation, the Syna- delphic house can always be proud of itself. 265 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: B Patlie, J While, T. Nagamitsu, Bud, C. Walerman, B. Purdy, V. Goller. SECOND ROW: J Wylder, D Olson, R Dockslader, D Cummings, P. Patel, H. Peterson, R. Linlon. BACK ROW: J Wheeler, W Nerbolsheimer, J ODonnell, F. Leighman, J. Walling. CORBIN HALL LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW G, Laru, L Kurth, J. Malson, J. Purcell, D. Whalen, A. Holden. SECOND ROW: B Larson, R Johnson, J. Rain- ville, R. Yardley, H Prall. BACK ROW: J Yard- ley, J Schullz, F. Hunnes, W. Rice, H. Erickson, A Johnson, C Suhr LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: C. Gray, R. Gris- wold, E. Chelgren, R. Taylor, R. Langenback SECOND ROW R. Bjorklund, B Burke, J Spiel- man, S. Russell. BACK ROW: R, Taylor, J, Beakey. Ollicor. and Homemolhet, LEFT TO RIGHT S. Ruiiell, J. Beakey, J. Wyldei, Mis Goidon, B. Purdy, J. Yardley, B. Pallie. r These boys share iheir meals wilh ihe New Hall girls, and Sundays found ihem on ihe from steps watching ihe passing parade and flullering pellicoats. ■ • I ■ lit I I 267 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: F Power, B Monlgomeiy, N Wolfe, N Anderson, J Larson. BACK ROW R. Mclnlurll, J. KralolU, F. Buell, W Allen, J. Mieward, T. Main SOUTH HALL LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: D. Moore, J. Hanuska, E Rempel, T Lindeman. BACK ROW J Mitchell, V Vilk, L Martins, L. Cohen, D. Fletcher, R. Moran, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW J. Doohan, D. Degn, B Clauson, D. Croghan, B. Overdorff, G. Carpenter, M Flanagan BACK ROW: L. Kirkal- die, F. Clearman, E Lucotch, B Morrow, V. Fauque, J. Joseph, D. Hardisty. ■• Mil ■■ •• nil ■■ m LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW D. Terry, R. Karr, O Bassetl, R. KlanI, T Kauhanen. BACK ROW K Halse, B Galpin, W. Roselh, B Graver, W. McMasler, A. Stockton. UMBO HALL LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: R. StoU, J Tay- lor, R Carkeek, R. Keenan, D. McDermed, R Peden. SECOND ROW K. Papenfuss, D Schall, C Hamers, E Ramer, W Powell BACK ROW D McDonald, J. Prosser, T Watkms, E. Hill, C Arney, C. float, K. Nelson, H. Pepion, J Flighl- ner, D Bartsch T I LEFT TO RIGHT, FflONT ROW D Levigne, K. Hanson, W Taliaferro, K Nelson, J Simkins, D. Kaufman SECOND ROW A Barbierl, J. Smith, M Hedin, M Jonke, J. Levine. BACK ROW S Hucko, D Dreitzer, B. Horn, J. Peden, C. Cole, R Daniels, B Erickson, R. Miller, D. Milne, W. Overdoff r . S ' i . .• ' V y p LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW J Blackburn, J. Sheneman, J Croisen, F. Allen, G Boe, O Larowe SECOND ROW K Reynolds, D Casey, F Burnell, H Boe, G Eakins BACK ROW H Seigle, C Brocket, E. Kemper, W Hatryman, H. Wollenden, R Poiaga, E Lincoln, R Max well, H. Jorgenson, F Brown. The temporary dorm ihal ' s here to stay. The sprawling while mansion ihal houses a good portion of ihe male population of MSU. These boys gave a good showing in inlra-murals ihis year. P Iffy ' . ' - ' fir m LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW W. Askin, H Ehrel, A Leni, G Levchak, C Zelula BACK ROW J. Donnelly. E McCuidy, B Murray, C. Williams. R. Fowler. J. Nickololl, R Oslerholm 271 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW. R. Julian, R Werner, E. As.d, C. Davis, P Geil, J. Iwen, D. Hardisly. BACK ROW B Hum, L Conner, D. Laniz, P. Hellon, T. Bray, J. Ward, F. Woeppel, D Slohr, M. Dolato, L. Shoemaker LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW K OSmilh, G. Welch, M. HursI, R. Faurol, G Curtis, R. Wal- son, E. Midlhun. SECOND ROW: D, Gerlinger, M Levy, D Harvey, E Weber, L Laird. BACK ROW P Tyler, L. Sludlieni, L VanKusler, A ' Lundell, G. Mavily, F. Kirschten, R Newbauer, B. Forsyth, H. Jopp, B. Lynch. BOB BREEN Director of vets ' housing VETS ' VALLEY Maybe ii didn ' t have all ihe comforls of home but ihe families ihal lived oul ihere called il ihal. The general line of procedure was a wife ihal worked, children thai were sent to nursery school, and hubby hit the books at the University. A colony of young married couples, dogs, children, and students. iij r J ittlttHMM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW C. Sexlon, Y. Kind, B. Burgess, A. Olson. BACK ROW: S. McDonald, J. Ludwig, D. Persons, D. Peterson, J. Radigan, N. Fields, J. Goethke, J. Kugler, B. B. Young, N. Bell, P. Griffilh. PAH-HELLEHIC The gripe board of ihe sororities, Pan-hel decides whal shall and shall not be worn at rush parlies and doles out infractions to the offenders. Working for a closer-knit relationship between the groups, they had a workshop winter quarter. This spring they had a retreat. Compared to surrounding colleges they find that MSU rates high in good feelings among the sororities. 274 Mm LEFT TO RIGHT B Sm.th, J Mutphey, C J Hansen, D Wood, F. Nelson, P M (NTER-FRATERNITY Wilh a looser reign than iheir counler-parls, Inler-fral guides ihe fralernily boys along the designated path. They Iry lo keep pranks down lo a minimum, especially trophy borrowing. It was their duty to see that raids on sorority houses were cut out and this year they worked more as a unit than in many years past. 275 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Margaret Davis Beinice Dobler Barbara DonTigny Delores DonTigny Joy East Lorna Gavin fay Hammond Helen Hayes Jerry Holland Elsie Huddleston Lynn Hughes Beverly Johnson Phoebe Habib LaQuita Lahn 276 The Alpha Chis worked hard ihis year lo get inlo campus politics. The publicity did them no harm. It is definitely a sorority that is going up with a fine new house and a fine lot of girls to help it. Dorolhy Maitin ShiilsY McDonald N«ltie Miller Juna Smilh Maigtiel Storii Donna Talanl Donna Pilli Lou Taigan Maxine Polion Dorolhy Reed Clara Sexlon Mar ion Thompion Jacqueline Turck Rome Wahlilon 277 ALPHA PH Barbara Blakeslee Toni Boyl Jamie Brennan Leone Bro Jeanne Cross Shirley Cunningham Pat Danielson Evelyn Da Mary Ann Dimock Cathy Doherty Pal Felsman Janet Ferg Idabob Herring Emma Herzberger Maxine Highlower Mollie Her Alice Ann Buls Luanne Burch Georgia Colley Betty Ann Delaney Rae Dennis Leta Dickinson Shelia Flinn Rita Jean Gray Dorothy Harringlo Nancy Kaus Yvonne Kind Mane Krebsbach 278 riii These girls are partial lo iheir r eighbors, ihe SX ar d the SAE ' s, but now have more SN pins than any other sorority. Bvlly Maiblc Belly Lou Malhiien Shiiley McKo Pal Pilliion Nona Paul Paliicia Payne Suianne S Butke Joyce Siperly Maiiha Smiihe Peggy Tolta K Phyllii Tieweek Sally Waller M.irgari-1 Monligiio Jonice Nelion Bonne Lu Peiry Donna R Heinnglo Pal Solvie Chailolle Spain Gaicne Webbai JoAnn Whalen Caiol Noel Joan Paddinglor Anna Pohl Louella Rigg Anne Swanion Maigarel Tange Diane Worlhinglon Claire Wuerl 279 DELTA DELTA DELTA Carol Boberg Janet Curry Darlene Dahl Louise Franz Joan Gibson 280 Sports and music are well done by ihe Tri-Dells and ihey always make a good showing when entered in one of ihese events. Miss Montana was chosen from their group this year. Ruth Kinn«r Donna Uison P«tnc Lovvly Mora MacKin Camille Olton Shitley Psiaich Nancy Pieiion Fiancai Pyla Maiqarat Slanich Gaialdina St Onga Ruth Tiiciniki Mai|oiy Wan Patricia McGinly Grace Mondt Matgaiel O Leary Katherina Ruaichenbatg Patricia Schammel Bolty Smith Caryl Wickei Annette Wylie Betty Young 281 DELTA GAMMA Maxine Andetso Alelha Bradley Claire Eissinger Joyce Hardin Shirley Andersoi Joyce Corning Shirley Embody Ruth Heinrich Jane Baker Mary Blair Elizabeth Booth Barbara Boyer Joyce Bradforc Kay Colter Carol Coughlan Myrna Dolven Florence Dufrens e Lorraine Eide Lynn Erb Gwen Flighlner Marian Fosland Anne Fowler Maureen Fulmc Ruth Hyde Janece Johnson Jeanette M Kehne Alice Kesler Patricia Kelley 282 ' Wilh a newly decorated house these gals were really busy winter quarter with open houses,- had the disadvantage of rushing last fall in the Union. They enter into campus doing, have Pan-Hel presidency and are partial to Phi Delts. Judy Urkin Jacqueline Loitelle Jean Mangan Maigeiy Marion Dolorei Marick Haiel Martin Marilyn McConnell Maii«nn« Maiiilt Shirley Moyer Eileen Nickel Audrey OUon Connie Peek Mary Jo Pelerion Eleanor Pimperlon Conni Roche Diane Rockwell Shifley Roil Pal Shanitrom Marilyn Sc huch Elsie Taylor Beverly Terpening J««n Thomai Edna M Thompion Peggy Tiower Belly Troxel Joan Walion Bernice Wiley Sue Wiley 283 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Virginia Cowling Marlene Cresien Edna Geary Elizabeth Hart JoAnne Johnson Billie Johnston Barbara Dickinson Donna Engral Kosnick Marilyn Foster Carol Fraser Joyce Fiigaard Janet Hawkins Beverly Henne Kalherine Metier Caroline Honey Barbara Jenkins Betly Deane Jones Marilyn Kintner Kathryn Lindseth Margaret Little Shirley Mashino 284 tmtmm The Theta sun-deck kepi neighboring SN ' s busy wilh binnoculars and cal-calls. They had quile a few activity girls in the house, are always busy, and got four S N pins in two weeks. Mii.Y M« .r Pinky McC.lli. Dorn« Pcrjoni Lil««n Polk Donn Skdion Donna Skoi Bavatly TilbotI Mary Join Tiichar Vivian Sisll Susan Travi Unghai Alice Joan Slav Diane Welher Pal Schwa.! Itene Sliilch Betty Rae Wollc 285 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 286 rift B The while-pillored house blossomed forth wilh activities this year. They lied with the Thetas for Aber Day clean-up in the spring. Tomm Lou MiddUton K«y Millont Ceggy Mitchell Donna Milhun Laela Jo Moriii Eluobelh Nelligan Marian Nelion Balh O ' Hanlon Maiy K«n Palletion Doni Poterion Dotorhy Raevei Pat Riley Dorolhy Roji Joyca Shooklef Marr Elian Slylei Sheila Sullivan Cay Vannoy Maty Walih Joan Ward Jacqueline Weiss Karan Whitlal 287 SIGMA KAPPA Janel Gnose Neva Gnose Jane Ellen Goethke Rusly Grey Margarel Grillilh Betty Ann Halleck Gladys Harris Mary Jane Hasquet Helen Hayton JoAnn Helmer Marianne Hodgekiss Mary Jordan Norine Joyce Sally Kalblleishch Helen Lambros Helen Lambros Phyllis Lane Audrey Linscheid Sue Mann Martha Mannen Loraine Martin 288 These gals came oul ahead in womens ' inlra- murals, also look top rating in house Irack-meei decorations. ■ • ' . m Normamae Milkwick Delia Milne Belly Mullen Beveily Ptaeli Marilyn Pndeau Mariha Rolhie Reba Tuinquiil Dotothy UiquhatI Jane Valentine Rulh Nepiune Angelina Oberlo Joyce Pikkula JoAnn Ping« Alaine Schelling Beliey Sherburne Alberla Swearingen Dorif Taylor Palricia Walker Roxanna Warren Genevieve Welch Beverly York 289 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Elmer Afd ahl Lee Barheld j? f Lionel Bogul John Brownlee Arthur Bi.rch Wayne Campbell Eugene Chieslar Charles Coleman John Cowan Gordon Curran Rudy Domilrovich John Fleming Tom Foshag Donald Gohsman Robert Grilles James E. Heintz 290 JUk a ' The Alpha Tau Omegas ... a small house, but active in a big way in campus politics. The ATO house is most noted, however, as the musicians ' fraternity- tmd£ Albert E Johnion Judion Maynatd Du«ne McCurdy WiMism M. Ktnneth Rickcil Fred Siab«il John R Smith Uon Tuick Richard Pennington Dick Vainei Otvillo Vlnge 291 DELTA SIGMA PHI ol: The newest of MSU ' s frals, DSP ' s chapter was founded last fall here. Chiton Bailey Dan Bartsch Frank Bedey % Charles Caiiei Herbert N. Pelerson Dale f ' arnngloii Val Pishkin Thomas Games Edward Hoist Harry Jorgensen Dale Mo.lo. Kenneth Smith Jack Sweetser Wayne Wilde Ted Withan 292 m KAPPA SfGMA DELTA COLONY The Korean war and the reduced enrollmenl brought many almost insurmountable problems to the Kappa Sigs. Rumor was that the year 1951 was the colony ' s last at MSU. William Haife John Haller Marvin Hobbs Robeil O D-iii.ul. Wii.ijiu J Ra.nviKe Geoigc Scollen 293 PHI DELTA THETA • RS Gary Anderson Harold Anderson Norman Anderson John Badgley Benjamin Bealty George Boifeuillel John Bradford Pete Brazier Rockwood Brown Jack Buckingham Robert Byrne Don Campbell P. J Casey Ted Crawford Floyd Claus - 0 - ' jl-  m, .. r diM P fit f Jim Clinkingbt Vern L. Fisher Arne Jacobsen Dirk Larsen Ray Cox Pal Graham Durwood Joh Joe Luckman Bill Donally Don Hagerty Stan Johnson Marvin McArthur Ward Fanning C. J. Hansen Sieve Kuberich John McCutche Clay Fisher Malfred Ingram Jim Larcombe Jerry Murphy 294 Leon Conner Ben Forbes William Jamesi Edward Lincoln Ian Davidson Bertil Greko John Johnson Nick Marick Louis Elmore E A. Haglund Howard Kenna Richard McCracken John Fields Anion Hollinger George Lang John Miewald I K jm ' ' Famed for its athletes, a stronghold of the traditional in campus and fralernily life, Phi Delta Theta members are also active in campus government, in politics and in the publications field. The Phi Delts furnish pins for the DG girls next door, and headaches for the DG housemom. JFi • ' ' U - ' l: O «- ' '  P p 9 ' i f { L«« Ormttton Wayne Roielh Donald B TdcotI Bill Paiket Clinton Scoll Can Tidball John Pacaiiih Donald Saeia Dick Welch Richard Pancake John Rolhwell Stan Thompion Gene Patch George Scott Dee Warnat Dick Regan Bob Skraderstu Jim While Jim Rcid B. J Smith John Woodcock Delos Robbins Don Slanaway Jack Yurko Chuck Robey James E Snov Bob Yurko 295 PHI SIGMA KAPPA ' Eldon Chelgren Albert Christensen James D, Craig Charles Crookshaiiks Homer Curlis Arlhur Earlson Ray Elliol Alton Forbes Francis Gallagher Gary Gallagher Duane Gall William Hansen Royce Harbicht Frank Helland Larry Hill Earl Hoist Bruce Howe Keilh Kampschror Louis Kirkaldie Jim Kugler Eddie Lucolch 296 Noted for iheir mascot, Brunhilde, the Phi Sigs find lime to be active on campus, and to use their volleyball courts for playing, iheir porch for ogling. J«met Lund Jim Pioitei C W Rowl.y DalUi Van Dalind ,e o fs Robert Rsi Robert E Smith P«ul Weikamp D Tom O Hanlon Jam« Reid Norman Roberlto Jack Tolte Dick UtqiihatI Clinton While Robert Wilion 297 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOU Floyd Agoslinelli George R Anderson Bill Barry Byron Bayers John Blair Bruce Blakesley £11 r ' - ' r Will, am Blenkn William Bolls Herbert Boyd Robert Cooney Jack Coppedge .1 , ' C P .. iA V fiw Dan Dennis George Fox Bruce Helmir John Larr Park Dens Noel Furl. Jim Hollma Jack LeCla , J Don Enebo Richard Gunlicksc Edward J, Kiely Harold McCumbe Larry Kadlec Albert Manuel r 298 l ;« ) The friendly while house on ihe corner is equally well represented by ils athletes and its intelligentsia. Less rah-rah than some of their neighbors, SAE members are still active in politics, publications, intramurals, el al. Michael McL..- Maiihall Mun. Joel Rolh T-d Mprcdiih , n Mot RicV Monr Jim Murray Jaiiy Nawgaid udiw,., PeleMon Wetlon Rhuu« Oiville Roilad Hal Shciback Gat Thoiiiud Chailes Wicki2«t L«nard Zipperian Pat McLatchy Pedai Moe Bob Mooney Wallet Miiiiill Laotiaid Nalioti Johti Palation Nohl Petetsen Ftank Roia Caotga Scoll Kailh Slaphant Eugena Waid paul Wold 29r SfGMA CHf O ' dm f .Sl!f££S Irvin Bruslelten Bob Craver Al Galen John Lepley Joseph Buley David Grossman Robert Helding Mollis McCrea Bob Buchanan Ro Bruce Crippen Robert Hanson William McChesney Don Clark Duane Degn Bob Hoff Bill McMaste Ross Cannon Donald S. Ciumpacker Al Cochrane Jack Fahey Carl Johnson Matthew Mulligan Russell C. Clark Earl D. Cook Robert J Evans Klas Fenell Thomas Cotter Robert Fosse Lee D. Kuster Don Needham Roscoe Herrington John McKown J Rukin Jelks Hal McVey John Kohler James L. Mu 300 1 The Sigs emerge from iheir Chinese mansion oflen enough lo make themselves known as one of ihe most active frals on campus. They continue to carry on their sometimes-not-so- friendly rivalry with the Sigma Nus. J Mt M l 3. L J iJ i kj j- i Bob Rudan Boyd Swingley Don OUon Dick Siabenforche Tom Tidyinan Robert Poller Richard L. Smilh Winslon Tuitiion Thomai D Rade Gordon Stewail S Robeil Willia Bill Reynoldi Willard Slong Ban Wueithner Jack Nawman Kannath Saylor Jim Tidyman Robarl Philips Dick Shadoan Jack Thomas Francis Power Adolph Solvia F Ue Williams Rafmond Rademacha George Slone Jimme Wilson 301 SIGMA NU 1 Harry Fuhs 302 M The Nus brought home a full shelf of trophies this year, and every one of iheir candidates made ihe grade in ihe spring elections. The extra-active snake pit boys even found lime to abduct the SX sweetheart finalists, and there was hell to pay . . . Jamsi Gillespie Harry Giiltilh Clan Hall Paul Hansen Jack Haidenburg John C. Haii.son 9P 9P ik ii Don Hais Arnold Hupperl Jack Iiwin Dick Jackson Bill Joii- Wyi,.- Johnslon Geo.g? Jurisic h Rae Kalblleisch Uwis Keim Tom Kelly Jack Koinick Denny Umbros Bob Lamley Jack Uwson 303 SfGMA NU .;b Leibinger Edgar Miller Normand Olson Bill Redmond Ray Simon Brice Toole Jerry Tucker Tom Ring Frank W. Sleele George Urbach Jerry G. Murphy Tom Payne Ralph Ripke Bob Stenbeck Bill Wallerskirchen Ted Sampson Harvey Schli Jerry Sloick Te4 Stump Charles Williams Dick WohlgenanI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA COLONY The four-year old MSU Lambda Chi colony slarled as an offshool of ihe MSC chapter. Even with- out a house, the group managed to keep LXA brotherhood alive here. Daan Joicalyn Dave Graham Arthur H. Park Glare Johntion Edwin Z Sluart SIGMA Pm EPSILOH Oliver J. Bassell Robert Davenport Jacob HoUn Bob Lerum Wayne Holmes Robert Hoyem Lane Justus Ted Landkamm. Richard Lucas Arthur Lundell Gene Marlello Francis Mattin 306 One of ihe more active small fralemilies. Numbers Montana ' s governor among ils alumni. Throws Bowery ball yearly. Jcity A ' 307 THETA CHI Kenne. A,no,a H. Ben ,, Pa . B...a H- - -- -vde BUVe_ CHa. Boo.K 308 TX members look lime oul from ihe ping pong tables again this year o enter into campus affairs. Also acquired new mascot, Butch iM iJ S ' l Robert Jaipei: Waller Miller John Slaley Dean Jelllton Foreil Paulton Richard Strong Rodney Jonet Lloyd Paulion John Suchy Richard Linse Ken Payton Leilie A. Wak m 309 SWAN SONG 310 This is ihe end of a book and a year. The book, as ihe y i is nol infallible and it would be as silly lo make excuses for one as for ihe other. I hope that you will savor the memories, for they are yours just as the book is. The errors . . . well let ' s say they belong in the smoke-filled office the staff called home. Thanks and appreciation are due countless individuals. To those titleless helpers who did the meanial tasks that go with any publication. To Max and Lorin Wheelwright, who were so much help in solidifying a year of planning and dreaming. To Jack Nixon, whose services helped Mac. To Cyrile, who helped when the pressure was on. To Bob Crennen for many of his valuable pictures. To a staff that so quickly learned to be a jack of all trades. And to you, gentle reader, for if this book is a success, you shall make it so. Donna Persons OmiiTATlOH 311 SL SL I RDt(jRAS --....... y.. i ' : iPJ ' A 8£R W 312 66 Who ' s Where? This last section of the 1951 Sentinel will enable and help you find old classmate ' s names, discover a new friend or acquaintance ' s name, or see what your blind date or future love affair looks like. But even more important It will enable you to look over the ads of me rchants who were twenty-five per cent of the financial support behind this publication. These merchants are alumni, parents, or friends of the University per- forming a welcome service to our school by their willingness to advertise through this means. Their merchandise is of the best, their prices well within your budget, and more important, their spirit is necessary for educational sup- port. We can all express our gratitude by patronizing these advertisers when- ever the occasion arises. 1 INOCPCNOENT PRINTCR BUTYC. MONTANA 313 advertising and student index Abbott, F. W. II Abbott. J 62.386,266.133,113 Abbott, R. B 162 Abhary. H. Ach?nbach, L. R. Ackerman. R. D. Adams. H. J. Adams. I. H. Adams. John Lee. Jr. Adams. L. Adams, R. B. Adams. W. H. Addor. E. E 32, 113 Atdahl. E. E 296,85 Agbaba. U. M. Agostlnelil. F. H 160, 304 Agte. M. H. Ahlgren. Ivan Edward Ailport. H. M. Atlport. J. L 85 Akre. C. W 83 Albert. Dean Howard Albert. W. E. Alberts. A. G. Alderson. E. A 292, 85 Alderson, K. P. Aldrlch. C. G. Alexrander, C. M. Alexander. M. C. Alexander. R. B 164 Alf. V. P. Algulre. M. A 288, 85 Algulre. R. F. Allen. F. G 99 Allen. G. W. Allen. G. A. Allen. L. D 314 113 Allen. R. p. Allen, W. J 311, 274. 63 Alltag. D. R gg Allred, K. L. Almen. C. E. Alt. B. W 163 Alvls. M. M. Ambrose. T. C 136, 131, 85 Ammann. E. M. Amundson. M. A. Ananias. B. G. Andersen. G. C 304 Anderson. A. C. Anderson. B. G. Anderson, B, J 288. 252, 85 Anderson. C. H. Anderson. E. W II3 ' ' ' ' B . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .■. ' .■.■.■.■.sdo, ' 85 Anderson. G. R 300. 113 Anderson, G. R 165, 167 85 Anderson. G. N. Anderson. Harold E 300 63 Anderson. H. L. Anderson. J. R. Anderson. J. D 294 113 Anderson. M. J. (see Anderson, M. A.} Anderson. M. J. Anderson 162 165 Anderson. M. L. (see H. M. A.) .. 165, 288, ' 99 Anderson. M. P 288 63 Anderson. N. D .300. 274 ' 113 Anderson. R. T. Anderson. R. B lg3 25 Anderson. R. H. Anderson. R. R 171, 290. 99, 56 Anderson, R. E. Anderson, S. J 238. 266, 113 Anderson, T. E 3O8, 85 Anderson. W. R. Andreasen. H. K. Andreasen. I. L. Andreasen. J. G. Andreasen. W. G. Andrus. M. A. Angellnl. J jgO Angle. V. V ... ' . ' . ' . ' 29. 99. 220 Angstman, J. P 290 85 Annala, A. A. Annala. J. J. Annau. M. E 302. 85 Antlgnano. P. A 63 Anton. G. L .296. 85 AntOTllck. R. L 167 Appelgren. A. R 171 Arensmeyer. L. L 302. 113 Arestad. O. B. Armentrout. A. R. Armentrout. R. H. Armour. G. R. Armstrong. R. Arndt. D. N 314.   Arnlch. P. J. Arnold. J. G M4. 85 Arnold, K. D 314, 85 Arntzen. D. E 164, 284, 63 Artese. C. C. Arthur. G. W. Artz. R. M 165. 308. 99 Arvish. N. J 63 Aserlind. L. Ashenbrenner. D. G 85 Ashley, P. E 302. 63 Ashley, N. H. Ashlev. P. J. Ashworth. A. C 85 Ashworth. J. W 308. 63 Asld. E. J 161, 175 Ask. T. M 63 Askm. P. W 160 Aspevlg. L. D. Atkins. H. L. Attebery. L. W. Austin. E. C. Austin, J. R. Ayers. E. M 282. 85 Ayers. H. L. B Bachelder. S. D. Backa. R. W 99 Backa, T. E 267. 113 Bacon, A. A. Bacon. C. A 63 Badgley. E. K. Jr 164 Badgley. J. H 167. 300. 85 Bahar. H. Baier. J. W. Bailey. C. E 160. 298. 113 Balrd. C. L. Balrd, R. H 302. 99 Balrd. S. A. Baird, T. A. Baker, C. R. Baker, E. R 270. 63 Baker. E, .0 166. 63 Baker. J. E 228, 99 Baker, J, R. Baker, L, J 99 Baker, R. G. Baker, S. 1 290. 63 Baker, W. P. Bakewell. R. V. Bakke. E. J 286, 63 Baldwir, B. P 306, 113 Baldwin. J. D 174. 63 Baldwin, W. M 158 Bale. A, L alkoxetz. V. M 269. 99 Balkovetz, V. M 269. 99 Ball. D. H. Ball. S. J. Ballard. J. W. Balogh. G. Baney. J. P 270 Bar. D. M 292, 69 Bangs, W. C 63 Barber. M, W. Barbleri. Albert P. Barclay. P, R., Jr. Barclay. S. S, Barde, D 290. 99 Barden. P. H 163 Barfleld, L, V 296. 85 Barkley. R. V 308. 113 B.irnes, V. E 286. 266, 113 Bamett, R. B, Barr, R. C. Barrett, D. W 164 Barrett, H. E. Barry. W. T 304. 63 Barsness. D. R. Barsness, J. A. Bartelme. L. D., Jr. Bartell. D. E. Barthelmess. K. M. Barton. W. L 164. 284. 85 Bartsch. D. P 160. 298. 113 Bass, J. L. Bassett. O. J 160. 312. 85 Bates, R. 8. Barton, K. O. Batzner, R. H. Bauer. M. C 85 Bauer, R. E 193 Bauman. P. D 99 Baumann. M. L. Baumgarth. L. 165 BauD. A, L. Bayers, A. B 304. 85 Bays. B. M. Bays. D. W. Beach. R. D. Beacom, E. G. Beagle, C. D 165. 85 Beagle, G. C. Beakev, J. J 273, 272 Beall, G. L., Jr. Bear, M. L 270. 99 Beason. J. P. Beattv. B. W 160. 300. 63 Beauc ' hamp. G. G 160. 136 Beauchamp. S. A 286. 99 Beausolell, H. A. Beaver, G. P m. 63 Beck. D. N 164. 266. 113 Beck. J. A 158. 282. 267. 136. 86 Becker. E. L 271. 113 Beckwlth. J. M 165 Bedard. R. E. Bedey. P. W. ., 298. 113 Beecher, M. J 284. 268. 113 Beesley, S. A. Behrens, C. D. Behrens. C. A. Beighle. D. P 306. 113 Beilage, B. M. Bell, B. E 292, 99 Bell. C. P. Bell. J. E.. Jr. Bell, J. P 169 Bell, N. A 165, 286. 278. 267, 85 Bell. W. D. Belland. J. M 302, 99 Benedettl. U. Benedict. R. H. Bennett, A. A.. Jr. Bennett. H. E 166. 171. 172. 314 Bennett. J. D.., 161. 302. 99 Bennett, L. G 63 Benson. D. B 171, 86 Benson, J. L. Benson. M. A. Benson. R. O. Beretta, J. P 113 Berg. E. A. Berg, P. P. Berg. R. A 314. 86 Berg. S. H. Berge. N. W. Berge. R. H. Berger, E. P, Berget. B. L 172. 202. 64 Bergstrom, L. V. Bergum. K. J 175. 63 Berland. B. L 165. 166. 294, 63 Bernatz. P. S. Bernhardt. B. 1 86 Bethke. E. W. Bevans. V. A 286. 266. 113 Beverldge, C, L. Bevridge. E 306. 99 Beigel, O. H 175 Blggar. H. J. Blggerstaff. R. S 173. 308, 99 Bllile, Z. M. BllUngsley, M. J. Blllsborough. D. S 64 Blnet. W. E. Bird. A. G. Birkett. E 172. 284. 63 Blrkett. W. B. Bishop. A. L. Bishop. John G 99 Bishop. R. 8. Blsson. Sister A. M. BJorklund. R. G 168. 272. 63 Black. J. E 113 Black. W. J. Black. W. S...1 308, 99 Blackburn, Joe Blackle. J. A. Blaes, R. L. Blair. J. H 304. 99 Blair. M. E 160. 288. 63 Blake. C. D.. Jr 314. 99 Blakeslee. B. J 284. 56, 85 Elakesley. B. L 304, 132, 113 314 M KNOW ONTANA The Mullan Road Was Safer, Easier The Mullan road, built in the years 1857 to 1862 by Captain Mullan of the U. S. Army to link the Atlantic and Pacific coasts by a northern route, served three useful pur- poses : It shortened the distance to be traveled by wagons between Fort Benton and the Co- himbia river; it lessened the hardships of emigrants who otherwise would have had to travel by pack train, and, by serving as a feeder road to and from the head of navigation at Fort Benton it encouraged travelers to come up the river, avoiding the Indian raids along the overland route by way of the Sweetwater and North Platte rivers. Capt- Mullan, whose name is borne by two passes in Montana was commissioned to build the road for military purposes. It became an important thoroughfare for emigrants traveling between the valleys of the Missouri and the Columbia. Today U. S. highway No. 10 and the transcontinental tracks of the Northern Pacific follow closely the trail blazed by Mullan and his men before the Civil war. Mullan ' s first work was a survey which started from Fort Benton in 1854. He followed the level prairie road to Sun river, went on to Dearborn river and from there to the Little Prickley Pear valley, finding an easy wagon road for 124 miles south of Fort Benton. He crossed the Rockies about 20 miles northwest of Helena. He followed the Little Blackfoot and Hell Gate to the Bitter Root, crossed the Bitter Root range near the town of Mullan. Idaho, and from there passed through Fourth of July canyon to Lake Coeur d ' .AIene and thence to the Columbia river valley. ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO. WORK FOR A GREATER AND MORE PROSPEROUS MONTANA THIS IS A PROJECT THAT SHOULD INCLUDE ALL MONTANANS 315 Urn K . . . for greater listening plezisure 1290 KILOCYCLES G V O Your friendly Columbia Station MISSOULA, MONTANA MOSBY ' S INC. Farview Homesites 127 E. Main St. KING ' S Jewelry — Dresses — Accessories 801-802 Wilma Bldg. - Missoula, Mont. Good Luck and Best Wishes to all Our Friends at M. S. U. From Your Friendly Bank Located on The Richest Hill On Earth Metals Bank § Trust Company Butte, Montana Helpful Banking Since 1882 Member F.D.I.C. 316 FOR PICNICS OR . . . OUR BEST WISHES SNACKS AT HOME TO THE visit our CLASS OF ' 52 COMPI.ETE ' • .,, 1 ? FOOD STOKE STOP ' N ' SHOP - OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE IN GREAT FALLS 1 RAWLINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1888 SPORTING GOODS The Western Montana National Bank • MISSOULA, MONTANA 1 HOTTER HARDWARE COMPANY OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W L MURPHY. R C. RUNKE. CTiairmon 0 the Board Assistant Vice PrrTldr- t PAUL S. GILLESPIE. ' ' • ' • ' ' ' ' • ' H MANN • JAMES A. HART. Assistant Cashier Vice President and Cashier ELMER 8TOWE. D E. NOLAN. Assistant Vice President Asslsta t Cashier HELENA, MONTANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Wards Inc. Stores Billings, Montana Hefte ' s Music Shop The Music Center THE HOME OF llammoud Organs Kimball and Wurlitzer Pianos Magnavox Radio-Phonograph King, Reynolds and Conn Band Instruments RCA Victor and Columbia Records REQUEST FOR YOUR PLEASURE Nesbitts California Orange— Clicquot Club Products BUDWEISER HIRES ROOT BEER ROCKY MOUNTAIN KESSLER Zip Beverage Company MISSOULA, MOTANA TELEPHONE 4356 OPEN 24 HOURS Star Garage TOM A. WICKES TOWING and WRECKING SERVICE STORAGE • CHEVRON GAS PHONE 4740 149 WEST FRONT Blanchard. G. E. Blanchard. H. L. Blatnick. R. M. Blaylock. C. M 64 Bledsoe, R. O. Blenkncr. W. A 304. 64 Bliler. R. B. Blenkner. William A 304, 61 Bliler, R. B. Blogett, M. H. Bloomquisl. H. L. Blush. N. J. Boale, G. D. Boberg, C. J 236, 266. 113 Bock, E. O. Boden, John A. Boe, H. R 99 Boe. N. G 100 Boehm. J. B 266, 113 Boerner. M. A. Boesen. M. A. Boettcher. D. L. Bogut. J. L. Bogut, L. J 296. 114 Bohling. M. E 292, 86 Blifeuillet. G. D 309, 114 Boileau, G. J. Boileau, J. D. Bol, J. Boland. G. P. BoUn. J. L. H. Boll, L, A. BoUhorst, P. D. Bolte, D. P 308. 100 Boner, E. L. Booth. C. A 314, 64 Booth. E. E 285, 86 Borchers. L. P., Jr 308, 114 Borgerson. J. M. Bottomly, H. L. Botts, W. A 166, 304, 86 Boulet, W. C 114 Bordeau, J. F 169 Boudret, J. G. Bowery, G. E 64 Bowlin. B. A.. 292. 266, 114 Bowman. A. R. Boyd. B. L 114, 220 Boyd. H. C 304. 64 Boyer, B. M 168. 288, 86 Boyer. C. P 292. 267. 114 Boyle, W. Antoinette 284, 100 Boyles, G. E. Braach, C. L. Bradford. J. W 300, 64 Bradford, J. L 288. 100 Bradham. C. W. Bradley, A. E 288, 86 Bradley, C. A. Bradley, C. E 165 Bradley. D. G. Bradley, T. L. Bradshaw. D. A. Bradshaw. K. C 114 Erammer, G. L. Bramson, J. K. Brandon. D. B 64 Brandon. L. E 64 Brandt. R. G. Braniff. B. G. Bravos. E. G. Bray. T. A 158, 171, 88 Braycich, J. N. Brazier, P. B 300. 86 Brazil], R. J 238 Brechbill. M. L. Bredberg, M. G 100 Breese, M. A. Breitenstein. B. D. 175. 306, 86 Breitmeier, G. D. Brennan. B. J 164, 284, 100, 220 Brennan. J. W. Brest. C. A., Jr 172. 86 Brickett. H. M. Bridenstine, K. M. Briney, F. E. Britton. G, T. Brockel. C. E 64 Brodie. L. T. Brodie. S. D. Brome. J. L. Brookins, R. J 64 Brooks. P. E. Brooks, W. S. Bross. D. W 165, 64 Browder, A. J. Brown, A. G. S. Brown, A. M. Brown, D. E. Brown, E. R. Brown. E. A. Brown, F. A 311. 64 Brown, F. M. Brown. G. E 292, 64 Brown, G. N. Brown, G. D 84 Brown, H. J. 318 Brown. J. J IW Brown, L. J. Brown, L. V SM. S««. 114 Brown, L. 8. Brown. M.J. Brown, R. B 169 Brown, R. L 114 Brown, R., Jr MO, «4 Brown, 8. A. Brown, W. L. Brown. J. P. Brownlrr. J. C i  . 84 Bruct. R R 114 Bruejr. W. E. Bnjggcmkn. D. M ?at. 64 BrunHt. E. W. Bru. i tl. R M. Bruslett«n. I. L 30 . 100 Brytn, C. R. Bryan. O H. Brran. J. L lon Bryant. J. C Buchanan. R. W 306 Bucher. M. M 100 Bucholt. P. BucchniFlcr. R. R M. 114 Bucklncham, J. L SOD, 100 Budlna, J W.. Jr, Burn. E E Bufll. P B. Jr 274 Buglt. R. I. Buker. O N m. -4 Bukovatt. R. P. Bulfn. V. L «1. no. 382. 85 BuItT. J. E S0«. 100 Bulkier. O Buller. O. P. Bullfr. P. O. Bulman. D. K. Buls. A. A aw. 114 Euls. D M '  6, e« Bundren. D. L Bundy, D. P. Punescu. A. P. Buntln. A. R. Burch. A. M ? «. M Burch. L. U ' 84. 286. 114 Bunr. J p. Tiiirian. O. D, Buntfr, E. P. Bur«M. B. K. 290. 278. 65 Burgess. C. T. Buriress. P. C. Burgess, J. T. Burkf, J. E SOU. 114 Burke, J. J 189, 308, 65 Burke. J. P Burke, M. C Burke. R F 308. 372. 114 Burnell. P F ' 8?. 85 Wurnelt. P. C 392. ino Bumette. C. 6S Burnett. R. D. Burns. R. E. Burn . W. B. Burnslde. C. H., Burr. D. M 164 288. 85 Burroughs. E. R.. Jr. s R C. N M Bur Bur Burton. W. J. Bush. B J. B. Bush. O. H. Bush. W. H. Burhart. M. h Butcher. O. Butcher. L. L Butler. C. D. Butler. D. T. Butters. M O Butierln. R r Buxton. W : Byer.s. A. C. Bylngton. K. I Byrne. P. E. Byrne. R. L. Byrnes. K. C. Byrnes. B. L. ;66 294. 100 187. 300. 84 Cacavas. T. T. Cage. J. B. Cahoon. J. C. Caldwell. A. J 284 Calkins. L. O. Callaghan. J. B. Calllhan. J. R. Calloway. J O. Calnan. 8 R. Caluorl. T J. Calver. J. M. Calver. N M MO. M Cameron. D. J 173 Cameron. D W M8. 65, 66 Cameron. O. M. 181 Campbell, B. B. ■ ' ' ■ ' ■■! ' ? HOTEL Jungle Club - Coffee Shop Crystal Bar Mont mart re Lounge TIMLEY CLOTHES Jlltli ' S STOKE BILLINGS, MONTANA Huff Teachers Agency Member N. A, T. A. 36 YEARS ' SUPERIOR PLACEMENT SERVICE 2120 GERALD AVE. MISSOULA, MONTANA EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS PREPARED BY EXPERTS 40 YEARS OF EXPERIENCI ' HOME-GROWN FLOWERS LAST LONGER Garden City Floral Company 319 BILLY BARBARA GUARANTEED STEAKS DEER LODGE MISSOULA In the Shopping Center of the Midland Empire . . . TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU HART-ALBIN CO. BOWENS for Met ' ' ' ' BILLINGS LUMBER DEPARTMENT ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY BONNER, MONTANA oiO Campbell. C. C. Campbell, C. W.. Jr 302. M Campbell. C. W S « Campbell, D. O •« ' ' . « Campbell. D. J 300. 193. 85 Campbell. O. W 302 Campbell, H. B. Campbell, K. D l ' . 193 Ciimpbell. R. 8. Campbell, R. K 186. 168. 65 Campbell. T. M. Campbell. W. R. Cannon. R. O. Cannon, R. W. 306, 65 Carano J. A. Cara.i, L. N. Caraway, C H 135 Cardlnale, K. J Ml Carey, T. H 88 Carkeek. R. T 175, 100 Carkuln. T 100 Carlson. A. N 302. 88 Carlson. H E. Carlson. J. F 65 Carlson. L. E. Carlson. R. G. Carlson. W. D. Carpenter. E. B. Carpenter. 161. 574 Carplno, P. 8. Carrlg, M. A. 393. 100 Carroll. M. D 288 Carroll. P. A 288. 85 Carstcns. J 8. Carstenscn. J. A 292. 367. 86 Carstensen. R. J. Carter, C. L 298 Carter. H. W 169 Carter. M. M. Carter. R L. Caruso. O. 308. 100 Carver. W. L 304. 100 Casey. D. R 100 Casey. P. J 300. 100 Carvey, W. . Cash. C O. Castren, J. H. Castro-Pera, A. M. Cavan, R. H. Cech, P. C. Cenno, R. F. Cervenka. L. Chaftee, O. B. ChatflTl, E C 167. 172, 25 Chamberlain, J. E 183, 169, 172. 65 Chamberlain. T. C 168. 65 ChaiiK. M Chao. H. M. Chapman, F. W, Chatlaln, P. P. ChauvlM, K ., 388. 386 Chauvln. L. J 288. 8S Chebul. J. R 85 Chelgren. E. E 302. 272, 100 Chesbro, W. C. Chesmore, E. A 268 Chez ck, M. A 290, 366 Chleslar, E E 296, 87 Chllcote, K. L. Chlvers. B. R. Christenot, F A. Chrlstrnot, R. L. Chrlstensen, A. 302, 100 Christlanson, R. W. Chrlstman, C. Chrlstman, P. D. Chri-totrerscm. C. T. Chubb, F. A. Chrlslopherson, J. Chrlstopherson. K. E. Chumrau, P. J. Clapp, M 292, 133, 87 Clapper, P. J. K. Clark, A R. Clark. C. A. Clark. C. V. Clark. C. O.. Jr S0«, 35 Clark, E. M 289 Clark. M. W 308, 85 Clark, M. P.. Jr. Clark. M P Jr. Clark, O D Clark, P D 158, 101 Clark. R. C 308 Clark. W. A. Clarke. R. J ClBUS. P. J SOO. 101 Clawson. F K. Clauson. W D 274 Claxton. R. D. Clearman. F. R 274 Cleland. J. F 188 Clement, N. D , 188, 87 Clendenin, M. D. Cllne. M. F 271 Cllne. R. P. Cloud. J. a 308, 65 Greetings froju . . . The Park Hotel YOUR ENTKKTAJXMKXT CKNTKR Spur Lounge Flamingo Dining Room Serving you is a real pleasure STORE FOR WOMEN MISSOULA, MONTANA ' SPECIALISTS IN HOME IMPROVEMENT LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING OR REMODELING PLANS Anaconda Butte Hamilton Helena Twin Bridges Deer Lodge Stevensville INTERSTATE LUMBER CO. 321 ' WlfuML ihsL oimDAphsdiSL ma. £DWdtsDJULbu ojfuL pMndh ' MURRILL ' S Come in... You ' re sure to meet your friends MISSOULA 119 We.. Main IN BILLINGS It ' s Clark ' s Food Stores FOUR CONVENIENT STORES ... An Outstanding Opportunity FOR STUDENTS WITH AMBITION TERMINAL TRAINING The training you need to fit you for the job ahead — to put you into the type of work you liJve— to give you the goo d things of life you want — is waiting for you at BBC. Winter Quarter November 26 Billings Business College 3125 Third Ave. North, Billings 321 Cloud. J. R 308 Clowes. D. J 160 Coales, A. B. Cochrane. A. C 3M. 65 Coe. W. A. Coffey, a. A 384 Coffmati. G. R. Cogley. C. J 390 Cohen. L.I... 374, 65 Colbern, P. W 314 Cole, A. B Cole. C. S. Cole. D. D. . 174 Cole. J. H. Cole. J. R. Cole. W. E. Coleman. C. C . ' iG. E7 Coleman. E. B. CoUln.i. C. E. Collins. R R Colluon. L R 87 Colluni. S. E Coloff. N. L. . . . 101 Collon. E. F. Jolton. R. D. Colvln. H. E. Comba. Q. J. Combo. J. E. Conklln. R. B. 169. 308. 133.65 Coniicll. P. Connelly. P. A. Conner, C L. . 300. 101 Connlclc. n. A 66 Connolly. M. J. Conover. D E ICC. f,6 Conway. L. L. Conway. P. N. Conwell. R. F. . 17; Cook. D L. Coofc. E. D 306. 66 Cook. E. O. Cook. P. L. ... 87 Cook. R. E. Cook. R. J. Cooicy, L A 271. 101 Cooney. C. D 66. 220 Cooney. P. H. Cochran. M 266 cooney, O J. Cooney. R J 160, 167. 304. 87 Cooper. Q. B. Cooper. T. W. Copaa. J. L. Cope. R. D. Coppedgf. J. W. 304. 101 Copple. B. E. Corbett. O. E. 66 Corbett. T. J.. Jr Cordti. H. P, Corey. E. M 269. 268. 101 Corln. O. R 314 Cortn. M. E 162, 286. 367 Corkran. M. Corning. J. V 388. 267 Co.ster. B. A. Cotter. C. C 288. 268. 101 Cotter. J. F. . 160. 163. 66 Cotter. 8. L. Cotter. T. W 87 Coughlan. C O. 158. 288 Couture, J. L 268. 101 CouvlUlon. D. P Covey, H. L. . . 163. 169. 66 Covey. W. H. . 87 Cowan. J. R. Jr 236. 66 Cowee. C. O Cowling. V. J. 290. 266 Cox. P. D. Cox. O. K. Cox. J. E. Cox. J, O. Cox. R. W. . .300. 87 Cragholm, E. A. Craig. B. L. .. 311. 101 Craig, J. D, ... S02 Craig. J. E. Cramer. J. E. Crandall. L. B. Cra ' e. R. P. Craver. R A. 158. 30G Crawford, A. M Crawford. C C. Crawlord. P. T le !. 300. 66 Cregg. B. O Crcnnen. R. E. 30fl, 136. 66 Cre len. M. A. . . 390. 366. 56 Crippen. B. D 306 Crlswell. T. J. CrltelU. 8. A. 16«. 171. 101 Crocker. J. C 163, 66 Croghaii. D. E 274 Cromwell. C. 170, $7 Cromwell. C. A.. Jr. Cronln. J. R. Crookihanks. C E. J02. 87 CrMkrey, R. L. KODAK FINISHING • ENLARGEMENTS • PORTRAITURE • CAMERAS • FILMS • SUPPLIES • FRAMES McKAYS MISSOULA, MONTANA Zhe Style Shop MONTANA ' S FINEST STORE FOR WOMEN GREAT FALLS ERNIE SHADO.AN PHYLISS SH. DOAN FLIGELMAN ' S Helena, Montana One of Montana ' s Fine Stores Bedar d - Dickson LOANS— BONDS— REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 118 East Broadway PHONES 3135 - 3136 MISSOULA MONTANA Fox Theater THE Bia NAME IN ENTERTAINMENT! Dr. L- R. Barnett Dr. W. L. Barnett Dr. D. R. Barnett OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES FITTED ALL OPTICAL REPAIRS 129 E. Broadway Missoula, Montana Cross. J. A 284, 266 Crossen, J. D. Grosser, D. D. Grossman, C. R. Grossman. D. A 306, 101 Crouch. E. C 266 Crowley. G. L. Crowley, J. W. Crowley. J. R. Crowley, W. F. Crumpacker, D. S 306, 87 GuUen, D. W 163. 169, 314, 87 GuUen. W. T.. Jr. Culver, E. E. Cumley, D. W. Cumley, W. E. Gumming. W. K. Cummlngs. D. W 166, 272. 87 Cummings. G. A. Cunningham. F. C. Cunningham. J. W. Cunningham. R. V. Cunningham. S. A 284, 666 Cunningham, S. .A 284, 66 Gurran, A. B. Curran, J. G 296, 87 Curray. J. 1 160, 286, 66 Curtis, G. R.. Jr. Curtis, H. L 302. 66 Cusker, H. J 308 Custer, W. S. Cutler. R. E. Cutis, C. R.. Sr. Crovcr. G 101 D Dahl, A. J. Dahl. A. J. Dahl, E. M. Dahl, H. W. Dahl. L. L. Dahl, N. V 101 Dahl, V. C. Dahlberg. D. O. Dalilin, L. D. Dahlman, J. D 159, 286, 266 Oahlstrom, J. N. Dahmer, H. F. Dahood. W. J 66 Dalrymple. A. J. Daly. G. B. Daly. J. E. Daniels. C. C. Daniels. P. E. Daniels, J. T. Daniels. L. B. Daniels. R. L., Jr. Danielson. L. I. Danielson. P. M 284, 87 Danielson, W. R. Dankers. W. H 166 Darland, S. T 171 Darling, J. B. Darling, R. L. Dart, E. D. Daugherty. E. M. Daugherty X. M. Daveau. J. M. Davenport. J. Davenport, R. D 312. 101 Davidson, G. J 209, 66 Davidson, I. B 300, 101 Davles, D. W. Davles. R. M. Davis, A. E 87 Davis. C. R 314, 101 Davis, C. R 266 Davis, C. H 101 Davis. C. W 158 Davis. D. W. Davis, E. B 304 Davis, E. A 284, 87 I avis, I. P. Davis. J. B. Davis, J. G 308, 87 Davis, L. J. Davis, M. J 282 Davis, S. E 304 Davis. W, R. Davison. F. Davison. R. W. Daws. A. .W Dean, B. L. K. Dean. D. D. Dean. D. L. Dean. D. E 137 Dean. W. O. DeBruln. L. Deeney. J. C 286, 266 Degn. D. W 36, 274 DeGolier. R. E 308. 66 deGuzman. M. M. DeGuzman. M. M. Deischer. B. J 382, 66 DeJarnete. M. C l ' 324 dcJung. J. E. drLaLuz, A. Dflaney, B. A Dtlaney. D. L. Dclaney. D. E. Dclaner. J. H Dflfs. H. J. D«maree, B. Dcbarce, H. t DrMarols, R. E cminons, J. £ eminoos. W. Dmnls. D. L. Drnnis, R. V. Dennison, N. Densmore, P. Densmorc. P. E rnton. D. W. Derby, J. I Derlg. B. B Deng. V. F, DesRosler. Devan. G. . DeVrles. M. DeZur. R. 1 Dick. R. L. Dickinson. B. J Dickin: Dickinson. W. DUlon. W. E. Dleer. B. T. . . Dickson. J. L. DImock. J. P. P. .18«, 171. «« 3M, «6 I. B. 172, 66 K , Jr 67 G L . H. SIJ. 87 312 384. 101 87 S04. 101 304. 101 r. 87 J 267 B 270 J 290. 267 284. 26« . J 67 Din ck. J. B. DImock. M. A. . . . DImock. T. A. DImock. V. A. Dlnn. W. M. DInvoodle. D. H. DIRe. A. O. DlRe. H. L. DIrkes. B. J DIrl. W. R. Disney. R. M. Dixon. O. A. Dobbins. W. J. .. Dobler. B. O Dockery. R. E.. Jr. Dockstader. R. L. Dodds. R Dodson, M. J Doggett. O. W. . . . Doggett. J. V Doggett. L. W. Doggett. W. B( . . Doherty. O. C Dolg, E. H. . .... DolBto, M. C Dollan. J. M. Dolven. M. J Dolwlg. A. J. Domltrovlch. R. 3. Donaldson. H. M. Donally. W. L. Donlslhorpe. O. I. Donlsthorpe. O. L. Donlan. O. E. Donlln, R. J. Donnelly, J. D. . Donovan, 3. P. Donovan. L. P. ... Donovan. P. J. . . DonTlgny. B. B. . Do Tlgny. D. M. Doohan. J. R. . . . Dotl. F. R. Doucette. W. L. . Douma. D. Dow. 8. A.. Jr. Dovdall. J. A. Dowlln. J. R. DoK.fe. R. A. Doylc. R N Drabbs. R. J Drake. J. W., Jr. Drew. M. A. Dudden. A. R. Dudharkar. K. Dudlak. J. Duffleld. E. M. Duffy. T. 8. Dufresne. F. F. Dugan. C. U. Dumalne. K. N. Dunbar. B. H. ... Duncan. C. F. Duncan. H. M. ... Dunham. D. K. Dunlap. A. M. C- Dunlap. L. F. . . . Dunlap. U. A. ... Dmilap. P. J. Dunn. D. P. Dunnell. H. V. Durant. T. W. Ournford, R. H. .282. 101 ..169. 87 ..273. 87 ..165. 67 .288, 266 ..296. 88 163 .292. 102 ..282. 88 ..282. 67 .304. 274 .67 308. 67 160, 163, 168. 169. 67 Books and Supplies Sporting Goods Gifts Toiletries Candy - Tobacco Keyed to the student needs, the Student Book Store provides a plaee to shop economically and easily. Sound management and efficient opera- tion bring you the most faA ' orable prices. In short . • . vour best shopping bet is the STUDENT STORE. Don ' t forget the STUDENT STORE mail-order system which allows you to take ad- vantage of liiauy fine buys even after you grad- uate. Student Book Store STUDENT UNION BUILDING yrf ' Relaxing Refreshment between (Blasses in your Student Fountain and Cafeteria STUDENT UNION BUILDING 325 !N IN BUTTE enjoy yourself at the HOTEL FINLEN C, Pat Egan . . . General Mgr. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA Established 1873 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS THEODORE JACOBS, President RANDOLPH JACOBS, Vice President and Trust O ficial L. J. STOICK, Vice President R. E. NOEL, Cashier J. L. KELLOGG, Assistant Cashier MABEL JACOBS OAKLEY E. COFFEY MONTANA ' S OLDEST BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to the RUSSELL E. SMITH Class of 1955 from Your Servant of over 50 Years in Missoula the MISSOULA DRUG CO. Duskey. R. G. Dutton. D. M. Dutton. D. Z. Dutton, J. M 160. 88 Duval. R. 160, 183, 301, 87 Dyer. G. R. Dyer. M. E. M 171 Dyrud. K. M 67 E Eaheart. J. F. Eaklns. G. R 164 Earlson. A ' 02. 88 East. J L 171, 282. 1C2 Eaton. P. E. Ebner. R. C 67 Eckert. J. C. Erkmann. W. H. Edkln?:. W. J. Edland. W. B. Ed ' it ' nom. N. A. Fffing. G. B. Epan. L. G. P an. M F Eeear. P. E. ..- 267 Ecee. A. J. Egge. R. G. Feffen. J. R. Fecer. T. F 286. 2 ' !7. 133 Vfupr. P. V ' 6. ! « FiilPfi. R L 171, 67 F ' Tet. H. F. FV|rma n. M. L. FtPhholz. R. S. Fide. L. M 288. 88 Ei ' singer. C. M 288 Fiber. C. M 314. 67 Fltier. F. M. Elins. R. J. Elliott. Ray 302. 67 Fills. T. I, 304 Ellis. W. E. Fills. W. J 152. 88 Flll. on. D. N 308 Fltnore. L. N.. Jr ' •00. 102 Fiton. C. R. EW. H. A. Fnibody. S. M 288. 268. 88 Frnerson, G. M. Emerson. J. L ■ ! ' . 1R1. 67 Emery. O. J 292, 267. 220 Fmmer, J. W.. Jr. Fnebo. D. 304 Fnebo. D. A. Engebrer !on, D. E 171 E-igebretson. C. R. Eneles. R. V. Engraf. D. M 290. 102 Fnkling. C. H. Enochson C. A 102 Fnsign. E. S. Erb. M. M 102 Frdahl. L. S. Frickson. A. J. Erickson. D. L 175 Erickson. E. D. Erickson. E. Erickson. W. E 312. 88 Erickson. W. J. Erlcson. H. W. Erpenbach. R. D. Esllck. J. H. Estes. A. E. Estes. J. E. Eiidally. R. S. Evans. A. E 292, 67 Evans, J. S 67 Evans, J. L. Evans. J. G., Jr. Evans, P. E 1 ' ' 2, 2S6. 88 Evans. P. J 266 Evans. R. G. Evans. R. J 306, 87 Evans. W. A. Evans, W. B. Evans. W. L. Eybel. C. G., Jr. F Fabert. G. A 286. in? Fabert. M. M 164, 102 Paclncanl, L. M 102 Paker, R. E 67 Fagcrland. K., Jr. Fahey. J. A 306, 102 Palligan, E. A. Fanning. W. A., Jr 300, 134, 67 Farias, L. M 266 Farias. V. M. Farmer. C. Parnum. M. J. Parr. E. S. Farrell, J. B. 326 SAVE TIME and MONEY By GREYHOUND Travel Greyhound the year around for MORE con- venient schedules to MORE places. MORE sightseeing miles per dollar. MORE cheerful courtesy and MORE relaxing comfort. Greyhound travel assures you all these extra values. For expert assistance In planning your next trip, near or far, visit or call your local Greyhound agent. GREYHOUND 118 West Broadway BUS TERMINAL Missoula Phone 2104 You ' ll Like • COMMUNITY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM • HOMOGENIZED WITH ADDED VITAMIN D • GOLDEN NUGGET BUTTERMILK • COTTAGE CHEESE • ICE CREAM • CREAM COMMUNITY CREAMERY 420 NORA PHONE 3174 m m YOU ' LL FIND ALL YOUR FRIENDS at the BLACKFOOT TAVERN ENJOY ITS FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE . . . DAILY S Mello Tender HAMS • BACON • LARD and FINE SAUSAGE Montana Pay Roll Products JOHN R. DAILY, Inc. Missoula WHERE STUDENTS FIND Quick|Personalized SERVICE Collins Texaco Service CORNER 6th and HIGGINS 328 ■«i Farrell, J. E . Jr. Farrlnglon, M. M. ParrlngtoD. T. 1. Farrls. M. T. Faulds, O. R. Fauque. V. O JH. 103 Faurot, J. L. Faurot, R. A. Faust. R. P 3W Ffarl. O. E. Ffcht. D. R 271. 387 F«ht. R. W «7 Fchr, M. J. Felnblum. M 183. «8 Frlsman. P. J 384. 286 FcntU. K. K IM, 188. 308. 68 Fenske. R L F n.ilee. W. H. Ferguson. H J 370 Ferguson. J J 165. 394 Ferguson. P. A 181, 393. 102 Pemettf. W. Petterly. J R. L. Feury. a. A 68 Field. C. C. Jr. Field. J. V. Fields. J. F 163. 300. 68 Fields. N. K 170. 390. 378. 68 Fllhier. R. K 171 Pine. W. E. FInlayson. H. R. Flnley. R. M 68 Firm. R. F gg Fischer. M. L. Fischer. R. E 164 Fischer. R. J. Fish. B. M. FIshel. C. W. Fisher, O. D 300. 103 Fisher. E. Fisher. B. J 102 Fisher. O. V 171 Fisher. L. Fisher. U. J. PIsher. P. S. PIsher. V. L 300. 68 FIske. K. A. Pltschen. R. E. Flacks. P. L. Flanagan. M. N 374 Fleming. O. M 187 Fleming. J. A 396 Flemmer. T. K. Fleshman. D C 159. 269. 88 Fletcher. A. H. Fletcher. C R. Fletcher. T. E. Fllghter. 171. 388. 102 Fllghlner. J. K. Pllghtner. J. A. Fllnn. M A. Fllnn. S. E 384. 102 Flint. K. W 68 Florchlnger. W. B. Florman. C P Flynn. M. E. Plynn. R Foley. A E PoIIett. a D. Fonseca. O E Foot. M. J. Forbes. A. D 303. 67 Forbes. B. N 189. 300. 68 Forbes. D. P 168. 169. 173 Ford. R. K 308. 88 Fornall. D. J. Forrest. V. F. Forsyth. W. B. Foshag. T. P 396. 103 Fosland. J. A. Foaland. M. O 388, 88 Posac. R. L Sa. 101 Potter. A D. Foster. M J 390, US. 58 Fowler. A. V 161. 388. 386 Fowler. C. W. Fowler. P. A. Fowler. R. W. FOX. D. A. fox. a 304, gg Pox. R. D. Poy. J. O. Fowler, R. W. Praher. P 103 Fraher. R. M I«a. 393. 6« Francis. A J 163, 368 Francisco. A. J. Frnnkovlch, J. A. Pranks. L. M. Fransham. R. W. Pram. L. M 388. 6(1 Fra.wr. C. R. 166. 390, 86 Fraser. D. R. Praser. R. B. Fredericks. R. L. Predrlckion. O. H. Preedle, X. O.. Jr. W Kremis Hardware ILKCTKICAL APPLIANCES • SPORTING (iOODS • HARDWARE SUPPLIES • (ITTLDRKN ' S TOYS FINE FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME :: n i t tiiii 109 EAST FRONT ST. • PHONE 7916 QUALITY CARPETING FOR YOUR HOME STOICK a teDRUG ' ' We don ' t meet prices, We heat them ' ' 110 W. MAIN MISSOULA, MONTANA Hotel Rainbow GREAT FALLS ' ' Montana ' f Finest RAY, BERING, Mgr. 329 The Store for Men and Women Who Buy for Men 403 No. Higgins Phne 3051 Missoula, Montana We ' re a vital part of your future MISSOULA BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURANCE ACCOUNTS — HOME LOANS 114 E. Main Phone 6944 YOU WILL BE THRIFTY WHEN YOU SHOP AT ;; MISSOULA, MONTANA Freeman, R, P. Freeman, R. L. Freeman. W. T. Freer. M. P. Freer. R. L. Frelman. S. M. Fremou, B. E. French. M. H. Freete. M. 8. Prlede. R. 314. 68 Friedman, Q. S 88 Frlel. K. M. Frlgaard, J. A 290, 88 Fritz. P. PrlzzeU. M. M. Frolland. G 164. 88 Frost. P. C, Jr. Pry. M 171, 292, 68 Prydenlund. O. M. Fuhs. H. E 308, 102 Fujikawa, W. K. Puller. R. R. FulUngton. D. L. Pulmor, M. B 288. 266 Fulton. C. P 294. 68 Fulton. W. M. Fultz, C. C. Funk. R. J. Furlong. N. D 68 G Gabriel. R. W. Oabrlelse. J. G. Gadbow. V. L. Gaethke, J. E. Gaffney. J. J. Gagermeler, L. J. Gaines. T. L 298. 102 Galen, A. J 169. 306. 68 Galen, B. L 292. 68 Galen, R. E 292, 88 Gall, D. M 302. 88 Gallagher. E. P 68 Gallagher. P E 302. 61 Gallagher, G. J 302 Gallagher, P. J. Galloway, J. C. Galpln, B. H 88 Gait, R. A. Gait. R. K 158. 304, 102 Galvln, W. P. Gambs, W. J. Gamett, I. L. Ganson. W. L. Jr 69 Garllngton. N. H. Garnaas, H. L. Garner. R. L, Garrison. C. E. Garske, L. F. Gartman. P. T 89 Garvin, P. J. Garvin. G. E. Gaskell. W. G. Gasvoda. J. W. Gavin, L. A 282 Gavin, S. L. Geary, G. C. Geary ,D- Geary, EdTia Mae 168. 290, 69 Gee, H. Gee. M. W. Geesey, A. C. Gell, P. B 1 ' ° ' ' ' ' ■ ° Gennara, B. V, Gerdes, K. W. Gerdes. L. A. Gerlach, P. L. Gerllnger, D 165 Gerrard, D. W 89 Gerrlsh, G. F 168 Gerrlsh. L. A. Geschwender. J. M 271 Gibson. J. M 114. 286, 89 Gibson, L. J 266 Gibson. R. E. Gibson, W. K 163. 314, 89 Glesy, R. D. Gilbert. V. M. Gilbert. W. S 160 Gilbertson. G. M. Gilchrist, W., Jr. GUk. E. J 69 GlUeland K. H. Gillespie, J. E 309, 89 Olllett, C. L 292. 89 Gillette, D. A. Gillette, M. J 269 Gilliam. L. N 163 Gillls, E. R. GlUmore, J. D. GUmore, C. W 102 Gllskey. D 266 Olase. W. M. Glass. M. S. Glelsner, D. S. Glenn, L. H. Clos, E. A., II ATMOSPHERE . . . at its best for your special occasion OTEL Acknowledged — by seasoned trav- elers to be America ' s Finest Small Hotel. The dining rooms are en- joying national recognition. FLORENCE i America ' s finest Small Hoter Missoula, Montana 331 Complete Your Evcnnic: With a DELICIOUS SNACK from PEPE ' S GRILL Mereliants J.iuicli — Coney Islands Hamburgers — Home-made Pies Missoula Montana I06 NORTH BROADW AY BILLINGS. MONTANA A good man to know better Office Supply Co. 115-119 W- Broadway, Missoula 332 Onose. J. R 294 Oaose. N. A 094 Goddard. M. L 26S Godfrey. P. M. J. Goetz. H. J. Gogas. G. J 301, 69 Goshman. D. C oor on Golden. D. L m Golfl, E. M. Goller. V. L 73 Goodbar. S. J. Goodell. M. L. Goplan. I. E no. 69 Gocthke. J. E 294, 278. 102 Gordon. D. B. Gordon. M. L. Gorton. R. A. Gosman R. P 164. 301. 69 Gould. W. R 175. 69 Goyette. E. L. (see Byrnes, E. G.) 103 Graeter. S. G. Graff. D. P 301. 134. 69. 25 Graham. D. A 311 Graham. J. P., Jr. Graham, P. J 300. 89 Grandy. E. A 271, 267 Grant. D. E. Grant. W. J. Graves, B. D. Gray, C. G. Gray. C. M 272 Gray, D. W. Gray. F. L. Gray. J. R. Gray, R. J 284, 89 Gravblll, S. T. Greely, T. St. Hill Green. J. R. Green. R. L. Greenan, R. E. Greene. A. J 89 Greeson. D. R 169. 69 Gregg, P. K. Gregg, R. V 69 Gregor, G. W 89 Gregory, H. W. Grein. P. M. Greko. Alf-BertU Sigurd 300. 69 Gremmer. E. Grenager. L. Q. Grenz, C. G. Grey. E. J 294 Griffes. R. B 183, 296, 89 Griffin, D. J. Griffith, M 294, 89 Griffiths, H. W 309 Grimm. J, A. Grlswold, G. Griswold, R. P 272, 103 Groff, S. L. Grote. M. L. Grote. R. W. Grundstrom. J. A 171 Grunstead. R. M. Gryczan, E. J 160, 89 Gucker, G. L . Guernsey. A. W. Guest. Allen Griffith, P 278 Guettler, G. C. Gulden. D. P. Gunderson. C. M. Gundlach. L. W. Gunllkson. R. D 304, 103 Oustafson, R. A. Gustafson. W. F. Guthrie. A. B. Guthrie. C. J. Guthrie, J. R. Gutke. M. H 175, 69 Guyer, V. L. H Haag, O. M 170 Haag. P. D. HaageTison. M. L. Hablb. P 282. 69 Haertle. L. A 166 Hafferman. W. C 299, 69 Ilaffly, K. C. Haftle, H. P. Hagan. P. L 266 Hageman. R. E. Hagen. R. M 89 Hagenston, R. L. Hager. K. A. Hagerty. D. W 300. 103 Haggarty. E. L. Haglund. E. A 300, 89 Hahn, G. R. Hahn. J. I Halght. N 169, 171 Hlght. S. B 69 Haines. D. Y. Haines, R. D. (Bob) Hainline. W. E. Hakola, J. W 166, 172 Hall. O. U. gilil: «•«« Rail. L. D. Hall. W. W. Hallam. V. S. B. Halleck. B. L J94 joj Hallrr. J B ' ... ' ..299 89 Halphlde. M. Halsf. K. K. HalvrrsoD, R. E. Hamcrs. C. R. Hamilton, D. E. Hamilton, J. C. Hamilton. R. A. Hamman. B. M. Hammer. A. T. Hammer. O. L. Hammer. H. D. Hammerness. P. C. Hammerness. M. D. Hammerness. P. O. Hammerness. R. O. Hammond P. A 283, 268 Hammond. H. W .....!.. 89 Hammond. P. R. Hampton, P. R. Hampton. K. P. Hancy. R. E. Handford. B. A 158, 182, 289 103 Hands, R. P. Hanley, E. F 289 Hanlln, H. . Hanlon. Sister Aloyslus Hannah. J. H. (see Delaney. J. H.i Hansen. C. E. Hansen. C. E. Hansen. C. J .300. 279. 133. 69 Hansen. H. R. Hansen, J. K. Hansen. P. D 309. 103 Hansen. R. J 180. 188. 301. 103. 89 Hansen. R. O. (Bobbe) 292. 89 Hansen. W. T 302 HaTison, A. E 164. 69 Hanson. A. J. Hanson. D. 89 Hanson, a. D 69 Hanson. J. A. Hanson. J. E. Hanson. K. J. Hanson. P. C. Hanson. R 163. 189. 69 Hanson. R. E 308. 193. 89 Hanson. W. O. Hantsman. D. E 16S. 69 Hanuska. J P 274 Harasymczuk. John, Jr 165 Harblcht. R N 302. 89 Harblne ,P. B. Harden. J. I. (see Johnson. J. H.). 170. 288. 89 Hardenburgh. . M 309. 89 Hardle. B J 186 Hardle. R. L 70 Hardin. J M. Hardljty. D. M 274 Hardman. R. K. Hares. D E 287 Hares. P. L 158. 164. 288, 89 Harker. R. T 70 Harmse . R. P. Hardle. B 286 Harpole. O B 314, 103 Harrlman. O. Harrington. D. J 284. 70 Harrington. L. A. Harris. D. M. Harris. O. M 294. 103 Harris. P. L. Harris. 8. P. Jr. Harrison. J. C 309, 70 Harryman, W. L. Harstead, P. M. Hart. E D 314 Hart. E. A 171. 290. 103 Hart. R. C. Hartman, D. L. Hartse. R. J. HartseU. P. J. Hartwig. D. J. Hartwig. T. 8 304, 70 Harvey. D. O. Harvey. H W. Harvey. J. c 70 Harwood. B. P ' , ' .. ' .10 Hash. C L iw Hasquet. M. J 2M, IN, 103 Hasquet. R. P. Has man. B. M. Hatrield. P. a. Hauf. J. A. Haugen. W. O. Haugo. T. A. Havens. O. P. Hawkins. J. o « ,,- ,„ Hawks. H. J. ■ ' • Hawley, J a -n Hawley. V. D. ™ Hay. T. R. Hayden. B. J. Bayden. B. L. H. When in Butte . V()l-LLi;i;WITII VorRFRTFXDSat THE Cheery Lounge 73 W. PARK l abe Damey Kike Ray Best Wi.sho.s 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. 333 Hajden, P. E. Hayden, P. C TO Hayes. P. J. .„„ .„ Hayes. H. W 110. 282 Hayes. L. A. Hayes. R. C. Haynes. C. I. Haynes, C. D.. Jr. Haynes. E. E. Hays. J. C. Hays. J. L. (see BoUn. J. H.) Hays. N. C. Hayton. H. R 29- . 266 Hearst. A. L.. Jr. Heasty. G. L. Heath. M. O  63. 70 Heath. R. M. Hebert, H. N ™ Heckman. J. H .;;.;■ ?? Hector. C 292. 70 Hedin. M. J ™ Helly. J. C. Helmes. J. C. Helnrlch. R. M ■ 288. 70 Helntz. H. J. „„„ „„ Helntz. J. E 206. 70 Heitmeyer. V. M. Heldlng. J. P. Heldlng. M. L. A. Heldlng, R. N 1 , 306, 70 Helgeson. B. L. Helgesm .B. HeUand. F. R ' ' ,„? Helm. W. A - ' Helmer. J. R. ,. Helming, R. B 304. 70 Helon. P. L. Helron. R. L. Henderson. E. J If - 1 ' Henderson. M. A l . 3 Henderson. W. J. .,,.„ Hendrlckson. A. Earl (see Verbeck. A. H.) Hendryx. R. W. Henline. H. L. Henne. B. J ' Sennessy. P- T 286. 70 Hennessy. W. J. Henry. J. M. Henry. K. P. . Henry. L. R 314, (u Hepler. J. W. .. Hepperle. T. A ' Herb. A. M. Herbert. E. M. Herblg. C. E. Herblg. D. J Herblg. E. M. ,,. Herblg. H. H ::: Z Herbolsheimer. W. G iki III ' lo Slm ?•. ' :. ::::::::::::::v.Vi - 28 : 9? Hernngton, D. M. R 285. 170 Herrlngton. N. R. .. _. Herrlngton, R. B 306. 70 Herrlott. R. L. gesfD ' : -..-v.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v .Jo ge?;: k. : ' ::.::::::::::::i7i:29 .-io3;-22o Helb. L 286 Hewett.T. R. Hewitt. J. E. Hlckel. K. E. Hicks. E. E. Hicks. R. C 173 Helb. L. J 266 Hlctt, W. J. HIga. M. Hlgglns, J. C. Hlghtower. A. 71 Hlghtower, H. M 284. 220. 56 Hill. B. L 103. 220. 56 Hill. D. G. Hill. E. B. Hill. L. A 302, 90 Hlllstead. R. W. Hinckley. L. D. Hlnes. C. H.. Jr. Hlnton. D. E. Hlntzman. N. P. D. Hlntzman. V. W. Hlnzc. H. K. HJortholm. H. C. Hobbs, M. L 299 Hoblltt. D. A. O. Hockett. C. O. Hockett. L. B. Hodgsklss. M. M 172. 294, 137. 71 Hoff. R. E 30«. 103 Hoffman. E. L. Hoffman. J, D. Hoffman. J. L 304 Hoffman, J. J 312. 103 Hoffman, R. H 173, 90 Hoffman, W. D. Hohman, J. W. Holness. M. P 133 Holden. A. G 272 Holiday. E. B. Holland, J. N. 334 SHADOAN ' S Quality Clothes at Popular Prices! MENS 5T0RES BILLINGS, MONT. SHERIDAN, WYO. Missoula Hardware Plumbing Company PLUMBING — HEATING AIR CONDITIONING PHILCO HOME APPLIANCES — EASY WASHERS For DISTINCTIVE CHINESE and AMERICAN FOODS Z fe golden Pheasant BEST OF LUCK . . . TO THE CLASS OF ' 51 from the BUTTE BREWING CO. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE CUSTOM TIRE INC. BILLINGS, MONTANA Kelly- Springfield Tires Expert Recapping and Vulcanizing Battery Headquarters Phone 6500 3741 W. Montana THE Best Wishes from Kessler BREWING CO. HELENA, MONTANA Makers of that fine KESSLER BEER BmB LOUNGE NORTHWEST ' S SMARTEST It ' s Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 121 W. MAIN MISSOULA, MONTANA Geo. Par Pramenko, Prop. iih Valorie Vincent Portrait by Robert M. Catlin WHATEVER YOUR FUTURE PLANS MAY BE SAFEGUARD THEM WITH P. 0. Box 1677 Telephone 3577 Helena, Montana . AMMSSMiAMClQSAeiu. The Friendly Store .;,.. Home Furnishings Automobile Parts and Supplies Tools and Hardware Complete Clothing Department ALWAYS BETTtR BUYS AT iX wMcyX. 336 DIXON HOON SHOE STORE 133 N. Higgins Missoula, Montana HdU.se Slippers — llusiery .Men, Woiiieii :iiul Children ' s Shoes Florence Hotel Pharmacy I ' RESCRIPTIOX SPECIALISTS Missoula, Montana The Sifqi of Good Footwear GAMER SHOE COMPANY 54 W. Park Butte, Mont. Established 1879 F W GRAND SILVER STORE BUTTE, MONTANA Five and Ten Cents To a Dollar HAVUNTIN SHOP MISSOULA, MONTANA Golden Glow Creamery FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 4153 214 E. Main When Your ' e Hunting For Pleasure — BE — Northern Bound Northern Bar and Cocktail Lounge 237 FRENCHY ' S L— DRIVE IN Wolf Creek, Montana IN BUTTE STOP AT The Club FOR YOUR FAVORITE MIXED REFRESHMENTS Leonard and Westinghouse APPLIANCES Serving You Since 1928 Refrigerators Ranges Water Heaters (sumsm. REFMGCaATION CO. A-31 N. HIGGINS PHONE 4100 33S Holland, J. o •«, HoUand, J. S. HoUlnger, A. P 300 ins HoUoway. P. T. Holloway. R, p igi Holmes. P. M. Holmes. W. M 312 Holmstrom, R. W. Hoist, E. S 302, 103 Holt, J. P. Holt, L. M 103 Holter, A. J 90 Holter, R. M. Holtman, C. E 71 Honey, C. J .290, 103 Honeychurch. P. A. Hooten, A. S. Hoover, D. V 164 Hoover, H. L 71 Hopkins, D. A. Hopkins, M. M 71 Hopper, E. L. . Hopper, S 71 Horn, W. B go Hornseth, H. R. Horst, E. A 298 Hoskins, J. E. Hotvedt, E. J 115, 71 Hough, W. C 314 Hovland. R. B. Howard. H. R., Jr 166, 90 Howard, . E 160, 186 Howe. B. R 302 Howe. J. B 292 Hoyem, R. A 312. 103 Hoynes, D. J. Hoynes. E. E. Hoyt, R. M. Hubbard, R. W. (Dick) Huber, O. Hubert, T. D. Hubley. S. B. Huchala, P. G 170 Huckins, B. Hucko, S. Huddleston, E. A 282 Hudson, R. W. (Bob) Huey. B. M. Huffman. R. S. (Pat) Hughes, P. D., Jr. Hughes. L. L 282, 266 Hughes, M. E. Hughes, T. W. Huhn, J. J 292, 268, 220 Hull, O. E. Hungerford, C. R. Hunes, P. B 372 Hunsberger, T. E. Hunt. W. E 160 Hunter. H. M. Hunter. L. C 304, 103 Hunter, R. N. Huntley. M. G 171 Hunton. D. E. H. Huppert, Arnold, Jr 309, 105 Hurlburt, B. M. Hurmence, H. E, Hursh. M. H 71 Hursh, W. C 71 Husband, M. G. Huseby, R. A. Huchln. R. H. Hutchinson. D. W, Hval, J. A. Hvatt, G. E. Hyde, R. M 288, 90 1 iRler, E. J 71 Her, M. J 284, 104 Imsande, J. D 314. 104 IngersoU, G. L. Ingman. R. D. (Bob) ' 1 Ingram. M. W 1«7, 300, 90 Inks. R. R. Irwin, J. D., Jr 309, 71 Isbell, D. D 90 IsEler. J. L, 8. Iszler, O, Iverson. I. B. Iverson, R. A. Ives, P. W. Iwen, J. P. J Jackson. H. A 170 Jackson, H. J 287 Jackson. J. G 104 Jackson, P. Jackson. R. M 173, 309, M Jackson. W. A. Jacobs. O. S. Jacobsen, A. J 300. 90 Jacobson, H. I. Jacobson, L. E. Jahn. R. W. Jahnke, R. A. Old familiar places! The class room, the campus, the student union and many familiar meeting places will long remain in the memory of each MSU student. Too, there ' s another landmark important to every student and alumni, (and we speak with pride for we ' ve been reminded many times), It ' s the big friendly store on the cornerl In turn, we are pleased to know and talk with each student ever to attend Montana State University . . . we ' ve joined in the activities . . . helped with their problems . . . and, we are peacock proud to be included as part of each student ' s university agenda I MISSOULA MONTANA WESTERN MONTANA ' S FAMILY bHUl niNU C.eNTER SINCE 186 The New Grill Cafe THE PLACE OF GOOD EATS 113 W. Main Street MODERN Business College ALL BUSINESS COURSES DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES OLSON ' S GROCERY 2105 S. Higgins Open Evenings and Sundays JOHNSON FLYING SERVICE, Inc. student Flying Charter Service Helicopter Service Hale Service MISSOULA, MONTANA Go Where The Crowd Goes PARKWAY DIVE-IN For A DINNER OR A SNACK Hamburgers and Milkshakes, a Specialty Next to the Fox Theater on West Front Street Men ' s Shop Florence Hotel Building • EAGLE CLOTHES « ARROW SHIRTS and TIES FREEMAN SHOES KNOX HATS James. N. E. Jameson. W. J 300. 90 Janecek. M. R. Janes. A. D. Janes, L. V. Jan ' ney, J. K. (Jan) 266 Janosov, M. T. Jardlne, J. H 169, 71 Jared. M. R. Jasken. R. J. Jasken, M. vbgkqjvbgkqjm Jaskot. B 160. 166. 71 Jasperson, R. w 168. 315 71 Jay. L. Jay. R. H. Jeffries, D. J. Jeffries. J. M. ■ ' ts, J. R 30fl 7, JelUson. M. D 171, 174 3J5 71 Jenkln, M. M 270 104 Jenkins, B. J oon vin Jenkins, G. C. ' ° Jensen, D. D. Jensen, E. T. Jensen. J. L. Jensen, K. C. Jensen, L. M 166. 172 71 Jernlgan, P. P. Jesse, M. M 165, 292, 136. 71 Jewett, J. W., Jr. Johansson, K, J. Johnke. M. H 71 Johnon, A. S 300. 272. 72 Johnson, A. E 297 90 JosnsoD, B. J. JohTjson, B. J 282 266 Johnson, B. D. Johnson. C. E 308 Johnon, C. H ! ! ! ! 171 Johnson, C 71 Johnson, D. M. Johnson, D. R. Johnson, D. J. Johnson. D. M 300 Johnson. E. D. Johoson, G. C. Johnson, G. M 171. 236. 104 Johnson. G. C 71 Johnson, H. L, Johnson, H. C. Johnson. I. A. Johnson. J. A. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, J. A lei, 288, 104 Johnson, J. L 290. 266 Johnson, J. E 3qq 71 Johnson. J. M. Johnson. J. I. H 00 BrJxWYERTs - - . or DISTHlliUTORS GROCERIES — FRUITS VEGETABLES — FEEDS MONTANA— WYOMING 340 Jim and Jack SWEATER SHACK CataMna— Lard Jeff— Bermuda Sweaters Westminster Socks— Wembley Ties Paris Belts 831 S. HIGGINS Across from High School For Fine SPICES EXTRAS TEAS And PRICE ' S AAA No. I COFFEE F. B. Price, Inc. BUTTE, MONTANA Musical Note •RECORD and RADIO CENTER VICTOR FRANCHISE For RADIO and TELEVISION O.J. Mueller Co. MISSOULA GOODYEAR TIRES CAR and HOME SUPPLIES Get Your Christmas Gifts Early On Our Convenient L ' ayaway Plan Wlien In Billings The Turf FOR FINE FOOD Open 24 Hours a Day REDDY KILOWATT THE MIGHTY ATOM No Matter Who You Are- ELECTRICITY Is Working For You! In the home, on the farm or in industry, electricity is at your service, day in and day out, bringing you more comfort, better liv- ing and greater productivity. And electricity is economical — it s only a small percentage of your total costs. That ' s because America ' s business-managed, tax- paying electric light and power companies constantly are planning, preparing and building so that you will have better service at lower cost. In Montana, for example, the cost of your residential electric service has lecreased 80 per cent during the years we ' ve been serv- inging you. Although our costs have gone up and our taxes have increased tremendously, we ' re proud of the fact that your electric service still is your biggest bargain. The Montana Power Company 341 Delicious Food - Efficient S ervice - Popul 1 ar Prices CATERING FACILITIES DINNER DANCES BUSINESS LUNCHES BANQUETS WEDDING RECEPTIONS ACCOMODATIONS FOR 350 DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP ANDRE ' S COFFEE ;PARLOR CAFE PHONE 7620 PALACE HOTEL BUILDING I ' LL SAY IT TASTES BETTER GARDEN CITY = DAIRIES CREAM - BUTTER - COTTAGE CHEESE BULK ICE CREAM 1 122 W. FRONT ST. PHONE 4108 Johnson. K. P 171 Johnson. L. H. Johnson. L. Z. Johtison. M. V. Johnson. N. C 104 Johnson. O. O. Johnson. P. L. Johnson. R. A. Johnson. R. J 304 Johnson, R. L. Johnson, R. A 171 Johnson. R. C 272 Johnson. V. K 110, 304. 90 Johnson. W. J. Johnston. B. J 104 Johnston. C. R. Johnston. C. E 311. 104 Johnston. L. W 309, 72 Johnston. S. A. Johnston. T. L. Johnstone. W. A. Jones. B. D 290 Jones. G. L. Jones. G. B 147 Jones. L. F. Jones. L. G. Jones, L. A. Jones. M. J. Jones. R. H. Jones. R. D 315 Jones. R, M. Jones. T. H. Jones. V. M. Jones. W. E 309 Jonkel. G. M. Jonkel. J. D. Jontry, P. L. Jopp. H. E 160 Jordan. A. M. Jordan. D. R, JordaTi, I. M. Jordan. M. E 294 Jordan. R. D. Jordan. R. L 72 Jorgensen. P. M 292, 104 Jorgensen. H. C 298 Jorgensen. H. W. Josrelyn. n w 311 Jcscelyn. E. P. Joscelyn. E. N. Joseph. J. E. (Jack I Jourdonals. R. A. Jourdonnals. J. A. Joy. C. R. (Dlckl Joyce. N 204, 72 Judklns. J 268. 104 Julian. R. W 166. 72 June. R. E 169 Jungers. R. H 104 Jurls-ch. G. A 309. 90 Jurovich. E. Jurovich. G. V. Jurovich. R. Justus. L. D 170. 312. 90 Jutte. J. W 311. 90 K Kadlec, A. L 304. 138. 90 KafentEis. A. M 193 Kaiser. K. R. Kaiser, W. E. Kalafatlc. A. W., Jr. Kalarls. A. T 9 Kalarls, G. Kalaris, N. G. Kalblelsch. R. V 309, 00 Kalbflelsch. V. R. (Sally) 294, 193, 104 Kallas, W. C. „ Kampschror. K. K 302. 72 Kapcsak. P. A. M, Knres. L. R. Karkanen. D. L. Karr. R. W 104 Kasberg, W. Kasparian. P. Ka- ' . enborg, H. E. Kauffman, D. T. Kauhanen. T. E 91 Kaus. N. A 284 Keast. A. P IM Keefe. R. F. Keenan. R. S ' 2 Kehne. M. J 288. 104 Keilman. M. A ■ ' ? Keim. L. P 309. 137. 133. 104 Keim. R. P. Keith. R. D. „ Keklch. M. G 2 Krllcr. A. M. Keller. M. J. Kelley. P. M =8 Kolley, W. L. Kellogg. H, H, Kellv, D. A. Kelly. G. L. Kellv. J. J 180 Kelly. L. J. Kelly. R. A. 342 Ktlly. T. E 309. 73 KtUy. W. J. Kclnhorcr. E. 8. Kelson, B. Keltner. H. W. Kfmltr. R. W. Kemp. K P 1«0 Kemper. E. r. Kenljon. K. J JW, 287. 367 Kenn . H. P 300. 73 Kennedy. W. W 73 Kenney. 8. M. Kent, E. A. O. K«re5. N ' M Keogh. W. L 81 Kern. R. P. Kerr. P. M. Kerr. R. N. Kerr. V. L. Kerjhner. A. T. Kershner. K. L. Keller, A. W 288, 91 Kesler. O. W. Kewler. B. A. Kestell. R. J. Kester. C. H. Keyser. R W ' «♦ Kiefer. L. O. Kiel, K R, Klelv, E, J • • ' 3 Kilbride. D. D. Kllburg. L. D. Kimball. J. M Vm S«l 73 Klnch. J. A  • ' • ■ Kincheloe. J. J. Kind. P. C. Kind. D. W. ._ „ „, Khld. Y. J 0. 384. 278. 72. 25 King. A. J. lJ clt IM King, D, H. King, D. J. King, D. B. Klngery. D. B. Klngstord. T R !« ' • Klnkel, A, B Kinney. R. A S87. 104 Kinney. R M 287. 104 Klntner. M. A 18 . 290 Klnzle. 8. J. Klosse. III. Kirk. R. L. Klrkaldle. L 302. 274 Klrschten. F W. KIrshmKi. H. K. Klser. P. E. KIsllng. D W 91 Klslln. L, D 289, 104 KlMBCk, C. F. Kltt. E. (Betsey) 184. 289. 91 Klttell. I. T. Klant. R. F 91 KUpwyk. D. L. iDon) Klein. J. M. Klein. W. D. Kluzek. R. B. Kn pp. H. G. Knapp. N. C. Knebel. E. W. Knechlel. W. C, Knoop. J. A. Knudson, M. K. Knutson, C. J, Knutson, D O, KnuUon. M. C. Knutson. T. E. Kobelln. W E. Kobold. L. A. Koetod. L, A. Koenlg. P. D, Kofoed. E. P. Kohler. J. B S0«. 104 Kojanclk. J, J. Kojanclk. M. L. J. Kolppa. U. L. Konxack. C. C. Koniack. W. W. Koon, E. D, Kom. R, U. Kosnlck. D. M E. Kosnlck, J, E 309. 72 Kotlenhoff, H iHelTiil Kounti. B. J. Kountz. J. A. 73 Kovaclch. V. J 304 Korarlk. O. A. Kramer. B. M. Kramer. R, L. Kratcha. R. A 388 Kratoril. J. A 374. 73 Kraus. O. Krause. J, K. Krebsbach. M T 170. 384.  1 Krebsbach. W. W. Kreldl. P. O, Krels. B. E. Kreltier. D. B IM Krekula, 8, J. Krleger. 8, J 72 Krlian. P. H. Krohn, J. A. 1 4, 3gs, 73 The Friendly Store for MISS or MRS. Qitm 112 N. Broadway Billings, Montana Eat Bon Ton Bread for Healthy Days Ahead • AVIIOLESOME • NOURISHING • APPETIZING BON TON BAKERY MISSOULA, MONTANA Quality means so mucu ft Sj ' r 2 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of MISSOULA Specialized Campus Printing DELANEY ' S BUREAU OF PRINTING Fine Printing and Lithographing Stationery Office Supplies Phone 4079 Palace Hotel Building. Missoula 343 CARL E. DRAGSTEDT, ' 23 ELMER S. DRAGSTEDT, ' 29 GEORGE LANG, ' 51 WINTON ROSETH, ex- ' 46 COURTESY OP Cleaners Association of MISSOULA City Cleaners Missoula Laundry Co- Drive-In Cleaners Malcolm Cleaners Florence Laundry New Method Cleaners Ken-Mar Cleaners Paramount Cleaners MISSOULA, MONTANA Congratulations and the Best of Luck j V :Wwevy j Butte Livingston Bozeman Anaconda Kroog, B. M 104 Kuburlch. S. T 300, 73 Kucera, L. W. Kuchn, S. L 293, 104. 220 Kugler. J. W 164, 202. 72 Kugler. J. A 289. 278. 25. 91 Kuhnes. H. M. Kulawik. D. R. Kulawlk. E. L. Kulawinskl. R. F 73 Kulhanek. E. J. Kuney, E. M. E. Knoll. C 253 Kunlg, H. P. Kupke, W. A. Kurth. L. S 272 Kurth. R. L. Kustcr, L. D 170. 306. 91 Kuwahara, J. Kuzara. M. A. Kytonen. E. J. L Labart. H. C. Lahn. L. J 282. 267 Lahr. B. .J 304 Lahr. J. A 304. 91 Laird. J. W. Laird, L. L. Lake. E. B 73 Lake. R. M. Lallum. G. G. Lamb. A. W 91 Lamberg, E. S. Lambros. D. P 309. 105 Lambros. H. M 164. 294. 266 Lambros. H. P 294. 73 Lamley. R. E 167. 309. 91 Lammers. J. M 283 Lampi. L. L. Lancaser, R. B. Lance, J. D. Landkammer. T. E 312 Landreville. D. J. Lane. C. E.. Jr. Lane. P. M 294 Lang, G. W 166. 300! 73 Lang. R. C. Langenbach. B. G 272 Langland, W. R. Langum. R. L 173. 73 Lansrud, G. A 172 ' , 73 Lantz, D. W. LaPine. E. E 162 Lapp. W. V. Larcombe. J. R 300 Larki . D. H. Larkin. J. M. (Judy) 164. 289, 105 LaRock. L. T. Larom, H. V. LaRowe. O. L. Larrick. S. y. Larsen, D. H 300, 91 Larsen, H. N. Larson. A. L. Larson, A. D. Larson. B. M 272 Larson. B. R 73 Larson. C. M. Larson, D. H 287, 267 Larson, J. M 91 Larson, J. M. D 93 Larson, J. D 274 Larson. K. H. Larson. K. T. Larson, L. B. Larson, L. E. H. Larson. S. E 73 Launer, C. Laskiewicz, H. Lassise. R. E. Lavlgne, D. B 175 Lavole, B. Law. H. E. isee Russell, H. L.) Lawley, R. T. Lawrence, J. R. Lawrence, L. L. Lawrence, L. A. Lawson. J. T 309, 73 Lawson, P. M 285, 266 Lazo-Wasem. E. A 168 Lazzarl, B. J 73 Lazzarl. G. J. Lea, R. H. Leaf, K. P. Leaphart. C. Leaver, J. L. LeBlanc, R. E. Lechleltner. R. R. LeClalre, A. R. LeClaJre. .1. A 304, 91 LeClaire. L LeClalre. M. A. LeCompte. A. M. J, Lee. L. L. Lee. P. E. Lee. R. C. Lehman, F. L. 344 T Lehman. L. Lrlblnger. L. a SIO. 81 LeIbowtU. M. M. Lflbowltx. S. Lelcbt. R. E. 183 L lghton, D. P. Lfltth. D. M. Lettch. N. M. L«Itnd. E. J. LfUelld. H. R 73 Lenhtrt. H. L 160. lOS L nn. K. B l«S. 269. 73 L nU. K. O., Jr 170. 91 Lent. A. F. Leonard. J. R., Jr. L«pleT. J. 30«. 73 Lfppanen. R. W. L«rutn. B. J. iBob) 313. 10!! Lrnim. M. M. M 73 Lfsllr. W. E. Lrstrr. M. A. LeSufur. B. R. il-Jl Letcher. R. C 1« Leuthold. D. A. «59. 30« Levchak. O. Levlne. J 1««- 73 Lery. M 9 ' Lewis. C. M. Lewla. E. D ' 3 Levis. O. O. Lewis, a. r. Lewis. O. R. 170. 2«9. 105 Lewis. H IM. 105 Lewis. J. R. Lewis. L. A. Lewis. M. D. LIchtwardt. R. D 174 Llwllnir. C. A 73 Lien. M. T 105 L ' llehaugen. 8. B. Lilly. W. P. Lincoln. E. P SOO- ' S Llnd. L. A M3. 105. 58 Ltndahl. D. M. Llndborg. R. V. Llndborg. R. L 131 LIndeman. T. H 374. 138 Lhidgren. L. V. Llnd,teth. K. B 290. 268 Llndstrom. R. P 567 Linn. R. E. Llnscheld. A. J 1«4. 170. 294, 105 Llnse. a. a. •• .,. Linse. R. O -,2 Linton. R. P ' Little. C. R. Little. D. L. P. Little M. E 290. 287. 288. 56 Uttle. W. L ' lO. 91 LIvesey. W. LlTlngston. E. Llewelyn. Q. R. Llovd. T. R. Lockwood. B. J. Loebach. J. A. Logan. B. J. Logan. U. E. Logan. R. A. Lohse. A. A. Lolselle. J J 3R9. 91 Long. B. J 293. 287. 56 Long. J. J. R. Lonner. O. R. Lorello. R. D. Losleben. R. J. LoTlck. M. A. Lovell. C. C. Lovely. P. P 287, 105 Low. D. 8. Lowney. P. U. Lowney. 8. J. Lowney. T. I. Lowry. D. J 186. 293. 105 Lucas. D. O. Lucas. D. L. 188. 310. 73 Lucas. J. P 169, 173. 174. 310. 73 Lucas. R. C 312. 91 Luchau. R- D. Luckman. J. L. Luckman. J. 167. 300, 91 Lucotch. B. P. (Eddie) 302. 274 Ludwig. J. D 278. 267 Luechauer. H. C. Luechauer. J. H. Luedtke. W. 189. 91 Luetjco, C. H 73 Luetjan. J. A. Luhman. P. W 73 Lun. L. P. Lund. A. E. Lund. D. O. Lund. B. P. Lund. J. A 303. 91 Lund. M. L 285. 368 Lund. R B. Lundberg. P. N. LundeU. A. P 312. 105 Lundqulst. R. A. Luoma. R. O. Lnni, O. N 74 SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY BILLINGS . . . GREAT LITTLE CITY; has three Huge and Important Refineries . . . Bill Hart Statue . . . and it has COLE ' S one of Montana ' s most elegant stores that attracts its share of visitors from far and wide. The D.J.C OLE ompany SPECIALIZING IN GOOD FOOD AND GOOD TIMES STEAK HOUSE Across from Fairgrounds — Off Highway 93 904 SOUTH AVE. WEST MISSOULA, MONTANA Chuck Gaughan ' 32 DINNING ROOMS AND BAR 4 p. m. to 2a. m. Private Room for Parties, Banquets and Dances Phone 6034 Closed Mondays Compliments of the BOARD OF TRADE BUTTE, MONTANA 345 MEET YOUR FRIENDS PALLAS CANDY SHOP Next Door to the Wilma Theatre Department Stores of Montana and Wyoming Absarokee, Mont. Big Timber, Mont. Billings, Mont. Bridger, Mont. Dillon, Mont. Columbus, Mont. Forsyth, Mont. Laurel, Mont. Lewiston, Mont. Livingston, Mont. Miles City, Mont. Cody, Wyo. Douglas, Wyo. Gillette, Wyo. GreybuU, Wyo. Lovell, Wyo. Sheridan, Wyo. RELIABLE SERVICE Lou Ellinghouse Bob Laing MISSOULA COAL OIL COMPANY no E. BROADWAY SPUR GASOLINE 500 East Spruce Lust. L. F. Lutey, N. H Lutz, r. H. Lyda. I. E. Lykins , L. Lynch M. A Lvnch W. J Lynde M. S Lysne, H. P. M McAlear. A. L 169 McAndrew, M. E. McArkle. R. A. McArthur. M 300, 131 McAuIiffc. M. r. McBrlde. L. L. McBroom. J. W. McCaU, J. L. McCallle. M. L 291, 193, 105 McCann. E. S. McCann. M. A. McCarten, J. G. McCarthy. P. H. McCarvci. P. H. (Pat) CcCarver. o. W 92 McCay, I. McChesney. W. R.. Jr 306, 75 McCloskey, J. J. McConnell. M 288, 266 McCourt, J. E. Mccracken, D. G 300, 92 McCracken, W. B 171 McCrea. J. H. V 306, 105 McCrea. J. R. McCue, R. H 163. 303, 74 McCullough, J. B 295, 138, 56 McCully, L. L. McCurdy, D. R 297. 92 McCurdy, E. B. McCurdy, E. W. McCurdy, N. B 315 McCutcheon. J. G 300. 75 McDermed, D. C 175 McDonald, P. A. McDonald. R. E. McDonald, S. M 283, 278, 105 McDonnell, J. P 105 McDonough, J. Q 161 McDaugal. B. R. McDougal, J. J 163, 169, 74 McDowell, H. A. McElroy, D. J. McElwain, P. C. McFadden, A. P. S 295, 270, 92 McFarland, G. J. McFarland, M. E. McFerrin, H. H., Jr. McGarvey, D. L 74 McGee, R. P. McGinnis, P. L. McGinty. P. J 160, 166, 287, 251, 74 McGlauchlin. D. C. McGlenn. J. L. McGlone, E. S., Jr. McGIynn, P. J. McGowan, L. M. McGregor. E. F. McGregor. V. N 295. 92 McGuinness, J. J. McGuire, J. M 193 McHugh, R. S. McUlOy, M. B. Mclnroe, J. D., Jr. Mclnosh, C. J. Mclnurff, R. M 274 Mclntyre, C. N. McKenna, J. E. McKeon. J. L 7S McKinnon, L. L. McKinsey, B. L. McKown, J. P 306 McKnown. S. J 162, 165. 285, 75, 25 McLachy, L. G. McLachy, M. G 305, 105 McLachy. P. H 305, 75 McLaughlin, G. F 163. 164 McLaughlin. G. R 165. 92 McLaughlin. H. B. McLean, L. S. McMahoD, E. S. McMahon, J. D. McMahon. J. T 291. 105 McMaster, W. J.. Jr 158. 306. 105, 26 McM«okln, P. M IM McMeekln, R. A 315 McMenomey. J. A 269, 288, 92 McMullen. D. McMuUin. R. R 168 McNamee. B L 166, 105 McNamer, W. R 160, 169 McPherson, E. R. McPhilltps. R. D. McPlkc, M. W. McRae, R. J. McTucker, N. J, McVeda. W. L. ■ McVfy. H. A 30«, IS McVlcars. A. E. MacCalman, M MacDonald, B. M. UacDoDtld. D. D. MacDonald, J. O. MacOougall, J. D. MacRaffle. J. A. MacKinnon, M. C S87. 267 MacLachlan, A. L. Maaslo, E. Mackay, C. P 105 Maclajr, H. B 310. 74 Macumbcr. R. E lOS Madson. B. O ISS, 74 Maffcl, A 74 Maflcl. M. H. M. MaffFl. M. A. MagK. D J. litgtr. T. M. Mahic, K. W. Mahlc. T. O. Uahon. W.. Jr. Mahrt. L. E. MalllFt. E. N. Malllct. L. R. Main. T. J 159. 310. 274 Maltln. J. Malce. T. M. Malnutad. R. L. Malone. J. V. Malone, S. O. Maloncy. E. U. Maloncy. J. R. Maloncy, R. C 7 Uammen. D. J. Mandelko. N. L. Maney. W. W IM. 173. 74 Mangan. J 289. 105. 220 Mangan. J I Manlon. D. A. Manlx. J. W. Manklns. J. V. Mann. 8. 294. 287 Mannen. M. A 294. 268 Maiulnger. O. J 304. 74 Manuel, A. 16S, 304. 92 Marble. B. L 285, 92 Marchle. T. A. Marchlldon. R. D. Mariana, J. J. Marlclc. D. B 289 Marlck. N. J 300 Marhio. Q. M. Marino. T. P. Marlon. M. D 165. 289. 74 Marls, O. r. MarkJey, J. A. Marks. J. L. Marks. M. J. Marks, R. T. Marksbury. O. O. Marlet. W. T. Marley. O. T. Marquis, W C. Marra. J. R. Marsh, C. L .183. 169 Marsh, H. R. Marshall. P. B. Marshall, R. I. Marshall. T. H. P. MarteU. R. A. Martello, E. C 312 Martens, L. L. Martin, D. L. 283, 92 Martin, F. D 183, 312, 74 Martin, P. O. Martin, H A 289. 10« Martin. J. 8 167 Matin, J. M. D 74 Matin. J. E. Matin. J. 8. Matin. L. E 294. 266 Martin, R. Martlnec, L. 8. Martlnek, R R 74 Martlneson. W. C Marttnex. M. R. Marttnsen, R. Martinson. A. J. A. Marty, J. V. MarU, D. M. Marvin, J. W. Mashlno. 8. J 290. 266 Maslowski, C. Mason, J. K. Mason, J. K. Mason. L. R Mason, L. O. Mast, R. M. Masteraon. J. R. Mastorovlch, M 266 Mateychuk. J. Matheny, R. W 74 Mathews, J. P. Mathlsen, B. L 285. 92 Mathlson. R. 8. Matott. O. E. Matson, D. B. KaUoD, J. S 158. 303. 27} One of America ' s Finest Men ' s Stores BILLINGS, MONTANA SUPERIOR DRUG AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hollyoak Drug Company H. F. FLAHERTY WHERE FRIENDS MEET S. Higgins at 6th St. Missoula, Mont. You ' ll like . . . . . . it ' s different FOR YOUR EVERY VARIETY NEED SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 708 SO. HIGGINS AVE. CANDY, NOTIONS. TOYS. GLASSWARE HARDWARE. STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS THE I.ORGEST SELECTION IN TOWN 347 Matson. R. E. Matthews. B. W. Mattson, C. M 285, 106 Mattson, I. M 266 Mattson. M, C l?! Matye, C. J 165, 167 Maudlin. P. C. (Prank) Maurer, J. F ' Jl Merrick, D 160, 164. 266 Maurer. M. M 291. 106 Maus, H. R. ,, Mavlt, G. N ,,, MaxweU. L. L ' MaxweU. P. N „ MaxweU. R. W Mn 74 Maxwell. W. J 0, 74 May. W. W. Maydole. L. H. V. Maytield. L. L. Maynard. J. D  ■ 2 . J Mayc ' Means, D. A. Mealhoff, P. J. „ Mehlhoff. F. L L 310, 75 Meldlnger. C. N. Mcldinger, W. C. R. Melschke, P. T. Mellgren. D. C. Melon, W. G lu ' 297, 92 Memovlch, R. H. Memovich, S. A. Meredith, E. L. Merley, R. H. Merrick, A. W., Jr. Merrick. L. M. Merrill. E. D. Merltt. L. M 161. 289. 266 Merrltt. W. J. Merry. H. R. Merrymon, B. L. Metcall, M. E. Metvedt, R. M. Meyer, G. M. Meyer. J. B., Jr. Mevers. V 92 Me ' vers. J. A 266 Michaels. W. L. Mlchels. G. M. Mlddleton, T. L 293, 75 Midge, N. R. Mldthun. E. E •„■ ■„• •;!. Mlewald. J. R 300. 274 MlglLn. H. G. MlkeseU, J. P. Miles, B. L. (Bill) Miles, J. E. Miles, R. K. _, „„ „ Mllkwlck. N 165, 295. 75 Miller, D. R. Miller. D. M 313. 106 Miller. E. A 310. 106 Miller. F. C. Miller. G. E. Miller, N. M 283. 266 Miller. R. M. Miller, R. O. Miller. R. W = Miller, R. L. Miller. V. P. Miller. W. N. Miller, W. W., Jr 315, 75 Miller, W. L 303, 75 Mllllgan, W. T. MllUken, P. R. . ,„ Millons. L. K 166. 293. 106. 56 Milne, B. G. Milne. D. M 158. 295. 92 Milne. R. G. Minlfle. D. G 11 Mlrchoff. F. Mlchell. D. J. Mlchell. J. A 274. 75 Mlchell. M. A. Miihell. M. H. (see Maffel. M. M.) Mlrhell. P. P 168, 295. 106 MltcheU, W. M 168 Mithun, D. L 293, 106 MJolsness, G. L. _.„ „„ Moe, D. E 310, 92 Moe, O. Ij. Moe. P.. Jr 305, 279, 75 Moe, R. T. Moe. R. G. Moe, S 305, 132 Mogen, H. G. Mogle, L. B. Mola. W. L. Mollne. L. M., Jr 166, 92 Molthen, F. T 304, 92 Monahan, T. P. Mondik. R. J 92 Mondt. E. 287. 92 Monroe, A. S. Monroe, B. J. Monroe, J. H. Monson, E. B. Montague, M. E 285, 26% Moiiteith, J. W 75 Montgomery, R. E 274 Montross, L. L. 348 Moody, J. L. MooMaw, R. L. (Dick) 187 Mooney, R 305, 108 Moore, D. E 303, 274 Moore, H. K. Moore. J. P 303. 108 Moore, J. N. Moore. O. H. Moore. R 310 Moore. R. D 75 Moran. J. R 188 Moran. R. W 159, 274, 75 Morey, W. O.. Jr. Morgan. G. E. Morlarty. J. O. Morlgeau. W. D. Morris. B. W. Morris. H. W. Morris. L. J 295. 75 Morris. P. J. Morris. R. A 305. 106 Morrison. B. B 158 Morrison. E. L. Morrison. L. W. Morrison. R. L. Morrow. R. A 274, 106 Morse. W. R. Morton. D. R 298 Morton. H. G 254 Morton. W. B. Moyer. S. A 289. 75 Muikey. D. M. Mullen. B. L 295. 266 Mulligan. M. J. (Matt) S08. 106 Muneta. A. H 166 Munson. J. P. Murawskl. W. S. Murfitt. W. S 305. 92 Murphey. J. J. Murphy. C. R 1 S Murphy. J. L 306. 279. 75 Murphy. J. G 310. 106 Murphy. J, M 300. 108 Murphy. M. A 75 Murphy. M. E. (see Dyer. M. M.l Murray. A. J. Murray, J. W 305, 92, 25 Murray, J. S. Murray. J. A.. Jr. Murray. J. A 187 Murray. M. H 305 Murray, O. E. Murray. R. B 168. 108 Murray, R. W  Musburger. L. C. 8r. Musburger. M. W. Muskett. A. J. Myers. J. P. Myers. S. J. Myklebust. R. L. Myrdal. E. C. Mvtty. W. E. N Nagamitsu. T Nahm. L. J. Nash. W. R. Navratil. G. J. Naye. W. T. Nearlng. E. J. Needham. D. R Negron, D. Neldt. L. J. Nelll. R. A.. Jr. Neiman. C. M. Nelllgan. E Nelsen. M. J. (Jary) Nelson, E. L. J elson, E. W. Nelson, P. D Nelson, P. J Nelson, G. H. Nelson, G. E. Nelson. H. M Nelson, H. E. Nelson, I. R. Nelson, I. J. f elson. J. K. Nelson. J. V. Nelson. K. H Nelson. K. W. Nelson, L. S Nelson, M. J Nelson, M. E Nelson, O. A. Nelson. P. H. Nelson, R. L. Nelson. V. A Nelson. W. E. Nelstead. K. T. Nemec, O. P. Neptune, R. U. Nettle, D. J. Neubauer. R. A. Neve. R. W. Ncvln. D. T. Newgard, J. L Newgard, R. H. Newhouse, R. O. .170. 297. 279. 305, 106 .162, 285, 366 293, 106 .184, 295, 266 Newman, H. W. (bid) Newman. J. S SOT Newman. W. L. Nichol. M. A 291. 106. 56 Nichols. L. B 160. 164. 269, 108 Nichols, M. C. Nichols, M. V I Nicholson, E. R. Nicholson. R. G 186 Nicol. R. H. Nickel. E. P 6 Nlckoloff. J. Q. NIcol. D. L. Niederhauser. J. E. Nielsen. J. L l Nielsen. R. R. Nllssen. G. P. , NIsle. H. A iii ' « Nlva. W. N 8. 92 Noe. R, C , ,, Noel. C. M =65. 58 Noel. H. E.. Jr. ,, Nogler. R C = Nooney. W. J. Norberg. P. R. Norby. R. I- ng Nord. J. W ' Nordhelm. J. V. Nordwick. B. W. Nordwlck. L. R. Norland R H. j„, Norrls. A. M Nostdahl. A. B. Nowatzkl. C. E. Nugent. J. P. fjf Nunery. N. J Nyquist. D., Jr. o „ . 175 O ' Brien. D. A 299. 76 O ' Brien. J. V O ' Connell. L. O ' Conner. H. K. O ' Connor, C. J. O ' Connor, H. C. jjj ,5 O ' Connor. J. M. . • 12, 93 O ' Donnell. E. J.. Jr ..299. 76 O ' Donnell. R- B ai, 107 O ' Grady. P. L O ' Hagan. J. S. jgj 266. 133 O ' Hanlon. A. E. ■-••■; 303, 107 O ' Hanlon. T. C. (TomI O ' Leary. A. H. ..287. 93 O ' Leary. M. T. ■ 310 io7 i O ' Loughlln. J. P O ' Malley. J. O ' Nell. D. E. O ' Neil. B. M. 76 O ' Neil. ' W. E O ' Qulnn. R. D- O ' Rourke. D. J. Obenauer. E. 269. 108 Oberg. P- L- • Oberholer. B. L. 295. 266 Oberto. A. M. Oberweiser. J. E. Odendall. R. -P 310. 93 Oechsli, G. ■W 266, 56 Oechsll. M. A OgreTi. H. A, Ohm. R- R- Oktabec, J. Olcott, P. J- Oliver, R. D. Oliver, V. L. Oliver, W. J. Olsen. B. L. Olsen. P. G. 76 Olson. A. H 288. ' 278. ' 267. 93 Olson. A. K 2g, 107 Olson. C. M Olson, C. A. 107 Olson. D. J • ' J ■ ,,, Olson. D. L 307, 272 Olson. G. Olson. I. J. Olson. L. H. Olson. M. A. . Olson. N. L ' ' ' Olson. P. R. Olson. R. H. ... Olson. R. B ' ' Olson. V. M. Olson. ' W. K. o;; - ' ; : i58. m. m Onishuk, M. W. Opitz. J. D. Ordelt. G. H. Orllch. D. C. Ormlston. L. M 301, 107 Orrino, J. V Orth. L. M. Orwlg. C. A. Osborn, J. L. Osness. B. J 269, 107 Osterholm, J. L. Osterholm. R. G 310 Ostrom, O. O. Ostrum, M. I JM Olt. V. W 159. 310. 76 OtCrrsoD. W. B. Overby, E. B. OvercMh. B. A Ml. M Ovcrdorft. B. R Overfclt, A. L Ill, It OvltC. R. A. Ovprhoter. B 38 ' ! Owen, J- L 135 Owens, R. E. Ozannc. W. H. Pachlco. D. B. Packwood. O. L. Paddlnifton, J. P. . 161- 3K5 Pahl. H. L. Pahrman. 8. M ' Palmer, A. D IJ] Palmer, R P -J? Palmershelm. J. J 1 J Pancake, R. C 31 Pantea. O. P. Pape. W. O. Papenfusfl. K. M. Papez. M. A. Paplch. M. Pappas, M. Paris. J. J. Park, AH. 311, BS Park M. M. S. Parker. E. W.. Jr 113. 301- f Parmeter, D. L 1 5 Pach. G. 301. 93 Pate, B. K. Patel. R. P. PattKi. D. J IW Patten. J. B. .., „„, Patterson. B. J !« • l Patterson. D. M. Pntterson. P. L.. Jr. Patterson. M. K =93. 266. 56 Patterson. S D. Pattle. L. W. (Bill) 3. J72 Pattlson. P. E 164. ITJ. 285, 93 Patton, D. R. Patton. H. O 0. ' Patton. H. D. Patton. J. A 1 ! Patton. R. H Paugh. M. E P ul. P. E ,„, ., Paul. N. D - =• Pauling. O D IM- 10 ' Paulson. F. J l - 1 Paulson. L. B 315. 76 Paulson. M. A. (Martann) Payne. B. W. g ;:juS: K.% Peacock. J. R- Peacock. J. D. Peacock, M. O . Peacock. R. O Pearson. E. M. Pearson. V. D. Peas«. R- H. , „ Pecarlch. J. U ' O ' - Peden. J. B. Pedcn. R. C ■ ' Peden. R. B. Pederson. A. W. Pedlgo. W. J. Peck C. O. (Conn. c I Peef;. R K 181- 389 Pelo. K. E. Peltier. J. A. Pcmberton. J. W Peng. C. H. Penlngton. D. H. Penner. H. V W Pennington. R. E 161. 291. 7T Pep;on. H P  3 Perry B L 170. 174. 28S. 77 Perry. J. (Jackie) 391. S Perry. N. 8. Persons, D. U 291,.. 278. 93 Pesm an, A. J. Peters, H. C 164 Peters. J. E. Petersen. E. K.  75. 77 Petersen. O. K. Petersen, H. U. Peursm. N D 161. 305 Petersen, 8. Petersen, W. A. Peterson. B. C. Peterson. D. A SOS Peterson. D. X T7 Peterson. O. K. Peterson. D. V 107 Peterson. D. A. IC3, 293. 278. 93 Peterson. D. L. (tee LItUe, D. P.) Peterson, O. A. 171 Peterson, R. A 271 Peterson. H. N 298 Peterson. J. G. Peterson. J. A 305 Peterson. J. R 107 Peterson. J. D. Peterson. K. I. Peterson. L. H. Peterson. M. J 170. 289 93 Peterson. R. D. Pctesch. 8. A 287. 93 Petesch. W. J. Peltlnalo. P. P. (Berti Pew. a. R. Pleffer. H. J. Pfusch. J. A 188 Philips. D. C 77 Philips. R. E 307. 93 Pierce. B. C. Plerson. N. D 287. 268 Plkkula. J. M 295, 286 Plmperton. E. M 289, 286 Pine, J. C. Pine. R. H. Pine. 8. Pings. J. A 295. 265 Plnnlck. E. K. Plnnlck, M. 8. Plnsoneault. R. J. Plrtle. R. B. Pishkln. V V. (Val) 163, 298. 77 Plrtle. R. B. Pissot. H. J. Pitch. R. C 370. 77 Plttlnger, O. J. Pitts, D. M 383. 107 Plumb. M. E. Pobrlslo. J. P. Pocta. J. A. Podoll. E. A. Pogachar, P. T, Pohl, A. A 385, 368 Pohlman, D. O. Poltras. J. H. Poling. I. W. Polk. D. E 291. 107, 230. 56 Pollard. C. H. Pollmann. H. T. Poison. M 283, 266 Polutnlk, P. L 173, 310. 93 Pomeroy, P. H 310, 77 Ponath. M. P 107 Ponke. R. A. Poole. D. A. Popovac. 8. 93 Popple W. G. Porter, 8. 8 172. 310. 77 Posey. R. W 77 Post. W. A. Potter. J. V 313 Potter. L. H. Potter. R. E 307 Powell. J. P. (see Dlmock, J. P.) Powell. M. L 291. 93 Powell. V. D.. Jr. Powell. W. E. (Gene I Power. P. C 307, 374, 107 Pozega. R. E. Praetz. B. H 295 Pratt, H. J 313, 272, 93 Prendergast, P. C. Prendergast, P. E. (PatI ..162. 289. 107. 230 Preunlnger. C. L. Preuningcr. L. G 77 Price. E. W 93 Price. G. H. Price. M. E. E. Prideaux. M. M 295. 107 Pros.ser. J. L 303 Pufescu. D. D 107 Pugh. D. M. Pulllam. B. R T7 Pulver. R. E 77 Purcrll. J. E 272 Purdy. R. E 273. 272, 77 Purkett, R. J 303. 77 Purkett. T. M. Pyle. P. M 287, 107 Raabe. 8. B. Rademacher, R. , Rademaker, T. D. Radlgan, J. P. ... Rait. J. C Rafferty. M. C. RalnvlUe. W. J. . . Kalsler. J. N. Ramer. E. D. Ramey. H. U. Randall. H. R. Rankin. M. V. Ranstrom. I. M. . 307. 77, 93 291. 278. 92 303. 77 ...173. 299. 272. 94 Raott. P. R. Rasmuuen. G. W 303, 77 Ra.«muBsen, N. A. Rasmussen. R. L 303 Rasmussen. RE 107 Rath. T. J. Rathman. 8. P. Rawllngs. A L. . 291. 107 Raymond. R. G. Read, H D. Read. K. B. Read, M. D. Rector, B E 77 Redmond, B. 210 Reeb, M. I. Reed, D. J 310. 77 Reed, D. L 283 Reed, J. L. Reed. M. E. Reed. R. H. Rees. D. M. Reese. G. P. Reeves. D. M 293. 267. 133 R«KBn. W. D 301. 77 Reld. C R. Reld. G. M. Reld. J. A 303 .94 Reld. J. R. (Jlmi 301. 107 Reld. P. A. Reiner. D. R. Relquam. R. L 107 Remington. R. D 171 Rempel. E. D 159. 166. 171. 274. 77 Pepogle. B. K. Reyman. B. E. Reynolds. C. L. Reynolds. D. H. Reynolds, K. G. Reynolds, M. P. Reynolds, W. A 307, 94 Rcznor, C. 8. Reznor. J. M. T. Rhodes. J. W 305 Rice. P. A. Rice. R. M 186. 168. 77 Rice. W. P 168, 272, 94 Richard. P. H. Richards. E. V. Richardson. D. L. Richardson. J. A. Richardson.. R. J. Rlchey. K. E. Richmond. P. A 77 RIckert. K E 175. 297, 94 Ricks, V. M. Rletllln, R. L. Relger. T. I. Rile. B. W. (Bill) Hlggs. L. M 161, 170, 77 Riley, J. R. Rllcy, L. C. Riley. M. C 270. 107 Riley. P. A 29S. 107 Riley. R. H 78 Rlmcl. B. P. Ring. D. M. (see Herrlnglon. D. R.) Ring. T. A. (Tom) 310 Rlpke. R. E 310. 78 Rlpke. R. J 94 Rlsser. A. W. Rlssmann. G. W. Rissmann. G. L. Roach. J. T. Roat. C. C. Robb. E. P. Robb. N.C. Robblns. D. E 301. 94 Robbl ' ns. E. B. Roberts. C. T. Roberts. F. O. Roberts. J. W. Roberts. P. Roberts. R. E. Roberu. T. J. Robertson. H. G 108 Robertson. M. M. 168. 171. 78 Robertson. N 303. 108 Robey. C. H 301. 94 Robinson. D. L. Robinson, P. L. Robinson, P. A. Robinson, J. E. P, Robinson, M. M. Robocker, R. E 266 Roche, C. A 289, 286 Rockwell, H. M. Rockwell. N. D 289. 94 Rodger, C. A. Rodgers, T. E. Roemer. J. E. Rogers. C. M. Rogers. K. W. Rogers. O. D. Rohnke. P. O SIS. 106 Rohrer. W. L 164 RoKson. R. B. Rollins. 1. U. Romstad. P. D SIS. 78 Ronay, C. B. Ronnie. 8. B 78 349 Rooney. J. T. Root, N. J. Rorex, T. L. Rosa, P. M 305, 94 Rose. D. W. Rosean, W. J 162. 269, 108 Roseth, W. 301, 108 Rosman, A. A. Rosman, L. B. Ross. B. K 94 Ross. D. L 293, 108 Ross, R. A. Ross. S. J 2 9, 108 Rostad, B. J. Rostad, O. P :05, 78 Rostron, J. S, Roth, J. Q 173. 305. 78 Roth. K. J. Rothle. M. E 295 Rothweller. R. A. RothweU, J. P 331. 94 Rowe. V. L. Rowley. C. W 3-3. 103 Roy. M. D. Royle. J. H. Ruckdashel, V. A. Rudcn, R. J 307 Ruegamer, H. F. Rueschenberg, C. M 2„7, 103 Rueschenberg. C. M o8 , 103 Ruffatto, L. P. Ruffatto, S. D. Ruhe, A. C. Rumph, B. J 108 Ruppel. R. W no. 78 Russell, B. E. Russell, G. S 273. 272 Russell, H. E. L. Russell, L. G 173. 94 RusseU, M. J 291. 266 Rustad. H. B. Rutherford. S. P. Rutledge. L. T., Jr. Ryan. A. A. Ryan, E. P. Ryan, J. B. Ryan, J. W. Ryan, J. T. Ryan. L. E 78 Ryan, M. M. Ryan, R. P. St. Amour, J. Q. St. Onge, G. T 237. 133, 267 Saint. B. P. SaUaas, Q. J. . jA Salmen, K. M. Saltsman. D. W. Saltsman. J. I. Salveson. A. J 78 Samel. W. A. Sammons. W. A. Sampson. T. E 30 Sanford. H. G 313, 108 Sandvlg. E. D 78 Sanlord. F. J. Sappenfleld, B. R. Sargent. G. J. Satterfield. W. C. Saubert. D. I. Saunders. C. T 173, 78 Saunders. P. E. P. Savage. J. W. Savage. W. T. Sayer. G. J. Sayers, C. U 108 Saylor, K. D 307, 78 Sayre, J. A 266 Sbonek. L. P. Scallse. J 78 Schaeffer, J. T. Schaefrer. T. E. Schaff. D. J. Schammel. P. A 287. 266 Scheeler. R. J. ScheUlng, A. L 166. 295, 78 Scherger, R. H. Schessler, G. P. Schessler, T. E 164 Schlavon, E. L 108 Schiller, E. A. Schleusner, C. E 171, 78 Schlleman, H. L 310, 94 Schmautz, N. Schmltt. C. J 170 Schmltt. D. W. Schnebly. J. Schnebly. L. M. Schneider, R. J. Schnurle. A. H. Schoenbaum. J. R. Schofleld. D. W 171 Schrader. H. D. Schreckcndgust, C. D. Schuch, M. J 289, 252, 94, 66 Schueppel, H. H. Schulte, J. J. 350 Schultz. E. W. Schultz. L. J. Schulz. J. Q 272 Schulue, S 285 Schuman, T. A. Schwab. M. Schwandt. R. E Schwartz. M. M. Schwarz, P. J 291. 56 Schwlnden. T. Score. D. A. Schults. K ■ ' ' ' ' ' Scott, C. O. „, .. Scott, C. W 30 , 94 Scott. G. G 301. 84 Scott. G. L 305, 78 Scott, J. A. Scott. J. M 155 Scott, R. N. Scott. V. J. „„„ „, Scotten. G. P 239. 94 ScovlUe. J. D. Seale, R. H. Seaman. J. G. Seaman, R. W. „ Seel. D. V 278. i8 Seely, T. C. Seese, D. E 301. 94 Seibel, G. ., Seitz. W. J 303. 94 Seliski. W. E. Seljak, H. D. Seiner, J. L. Selstad. M. R. Selstrom. J. P. Semansky, P. E. Semrau, M. W. Setterstrom, J. L. Sevalstad, W. M. Severson, D. O. Severson, O. K 315. 78 Seymour, J. M. sexton. C. M in, ' 133 108 Shadoan, D. A 307, 133, 108 Shanahan, W. A 36. 108 Shandorl, F. S. Shanley. M. A. Shannon. M. H. ., Shanstrom. P A 289. Jbb Shapira. J. P. Sharp, W. A. Shawl. W. F. Shcan. G. M.. Jr. Sheets. P. E. .„ Sheneman, J. R Shepard. P. A. Sheradsky. S. . „. Sherbeck.. H. E 1 . 305. 94 Sherburne. B. L 168. 295. 94 Sheridan, L. A ,Vn ' ;.nVl08 Sherlock. T. H ITO. 303. 108 Sherman. R. W l ' Shields. E. C. Shockley, C. M J Shoemaker, L. R l Shoemate, M. E. Shook, N. M. Shoup. R. G. Shreeve, J. M ' Shreeve, W. C. Shrock, E. J. W. (Bessie) Shrum. G. T. Shultz. K. L 1™ Shultz. E. E n3, 78 Sickler, H. P. Siebenforcher, R. J 307. 94 Siebert. P. P 297. 78 Siebrasse. S. A. Slegle. H. E W Silvernale, R. F. Silvey, O. B 162 Slmklns, R. J 166, 79 Simmons, D. W. Simmons, W. G ' 9 Simon, R. C 310, 108 Simonson, E. H 95 Simpson, R. L. Sims, W. T. Sinclair, C. S 79 Singer, E. M. Singer, J. R. Sinltf. L. E 303 Slpe. D. L 108 Slperly. J. E 285. 108 Sipes. D. B. Sitton, O. L. Sivertson. E. O. Skahan. M. P. Skates, D. J. Skaw. B. L. Skaw. D. L. Skelton. A. C. Skelton. D. B 291. 267 Skelton. R. R. Skjonsby, R. J. Skor, D. L 286 Skrederstu. R. L 301. 79 Sletten. V. R 296. 266 Slingsby, I. W. Slocum, P. R. Small, W. E. Smart, W. C. Smartt. G. M.. Jr. Smith. A, P. Smith, A. H. Smith. B. E 287. 108 Smith. B. 279. 79 Smith. C. H. Smith. C. G 133 Smith. C. L 313 Smith. D. E 173, 313, 95 Smith. E. B. Smith. E. D. Smith. E. E. Smith. P. W. E. Smith. G. L. Smith, G. L 95 Smith. J. O. Smith. J. H. Smith. J. R 95 Smith. J. R 297 Smith. J. M 165, 283, 95 Smith, K. 298. 95 Smith. L. K. Smith. M. J. Smith. M. V. Smith. P. Smith. R. B 307. 95 Smith. R. L 95 Smith. R. E 303, 95 Smith. R. 95 Smith, R. W. Smith, V. E 269, 108 Smith. W. J. Smith. W. J. Smithers. M. A 285, 266. 56 Smithwick. C. G. (Carl) Smurr. J. w 310, 79 Smyth. O. R. Snider. J. H. Snow, J. E 301. 79 Snow. M. K 164, 271 Snyder. C. L. Snyder, K. D. Snyder, P. A 193 109 Snyder, V. L. Solberg, R. A. SoUid. R. B 172 Soloaga. M. Solvle. A. L 307, 108 Solvie, P. Y 285. 79 Somppl. A. E. Sorenson, E. S. Sorenson. S. P 171. 79 Sorum. R. E. (Ray) Souhrada, R. J. Soutliers. L. Spahr. W. E. Spain, C 285. 79 Spangler, S. E. Sparks. R. C. Spaulding, H. H. Speacht, W. H., Jr. Speare, W. J. Spears. W. A. Speck, E. O. Spence, J. M. Spencer, T, A. Spielman. J. P.. Jr 166. 172, 174, 272 Spoklie, G. M. Spottswood, E. B. Spraycar. H. J. Squires, I. A, Stahl, L. H. Staley, J. M 315. 79 Stamp. D. E ., 291. 79 Stanaway, D. P 173. 301, 95 Stanaway. S. J 291. 266. 220. 66 Staniford. A. R 109 Standiford, A. A. Stanich. M. J 287. 109 Stanley. P. K. Stanley. P. A. Stanton. H. G 169. 79 Stanton. W. L 79 Stanton, W. D. Staples. R. H. Stark. J. P. Staudacher. L. V 268. 109 Steel. F. W 310. 79 Steelman. R. C. Stefanoff. J. J. Steffense . D. C 79 Stein, L. S. Stelnbrlnk, R. A 270, 109 Steiner, R. W. Stelnmetz, A. H. .Sleinmetz. E. Stelling. H. E. Stellmon, M. W 79 Stemm, D. J. Stcnbpclc. J. R 310. 95 Stcndtr, J. A. Stephens. K E SOS Stephens. W. R. Stephen. on. R. E. Sternhagcn. D. F. Stevens. J. a. Stevens. L. o. Stevns. M. L. Stevenson. J. D. Stevenson. J. R. Stevenson. J. T. Stevenson, M. B. Stevenson. S. Z 2 9. 95. 330 Stewart. A. J 391. 193. 109 Stewart. C. M TO Stewart. O. D.. Jr 1«7, 307, 193, TO Stewart. J. R 170 Stewart. J. L. Stewart. L. A. Stewart. R B. Stickler. O. L. Silckney. E. P. Stlmati. L. O. Stipe. O. B. Stitzel. M. K. Stivers, a. Stock. I. M. Stockhotf. W. H. Stockner, P. C. Stockstad. D. S. Stockton. A 79 Stockton. C. P. Stohr. D. W 95 Stolck. J. P 109 Stokes, O. A. Stoll, R. J. Stoltl, E. E 95 Stoltl. P. R. StoU. J. L (Jim) 95 Stone. A. N. Stone. C. M. Stone, O. E 307 Stone. J IM Stoner. W. H. Stong. W. P. (BlU) 307, 109 Storfa. M. A 283, 109 Stover. J. D. Strahan. C. T. Strain. A. W. Strand. C. R. Strand. L. O. Streu. E. E. „. Strltch. A. I Ml. 95.  « Stroeher. M. L ' 10 Strong. D. J ' ■ ' • iu:n|:R.A. 1.3, 169, 315. 79 Slroup. H. L 180 Stuart. E. Z 311, 95 Stuart. H. O. Stuart. 8. L. Stubban. L. B 313 Studllen. L. O. Stump. T. H SIO. 09 Stumpf. F. L. Styles. M. E M, ??k ?9 Suchy. J. T ! • • Suess, P. Iuh ' c%., Jr 310.273,95 Sullivan, O. A. Sullivan. M. A. Sullivan. M. J 163. M SuUlvan. S J W3-  Sullivan. 8. J. Sullivan. W. J 9 Sulser. J. L. Sundhelm. L. U. Supola. M. N. Sutlltt. B. 1 ' ■ ' Sutllff. B. M. IW.  S, 230 SutUff, V. M. F. Sutrlna, J. J.. Jr '  Sutton. J. L  S Svackhamer. M. I. Swallow, O. A. Swan. R. C. Swan. V. A. Swandal. P. U. Swanson. A M 385. 79 Swanson. K W 80 Swanson. N. M. Swanson. R. J. Swanson. R. B Swarts. J. E. (Jim) Swrarlngen. A. O. (see Brown, A. 8.1 395 Sweeney. O. T IW, IM, 370. 388, 80 Sweeney, O. L. Sweeney, J. B. Sweeney, M. F (0 Sweetman. L 100 Sweetser. J. R 298, 80 Bwenson, U. L. Swcnson, W. Swift. O. O. SwKt. O. B. Swlngley. L. B. . . . Switzer. R. D. Swords. O. W.. n Sykes. E. R. Syms. F. E. Syverson. B. B. W. Taasevlgen. K E. Tabaraccl. T. C. Talt. W. R 80 Talbot. C. E. Talbott. B. J 391, 388 Talcott. D. B 301. 109 Talent. D. J 383, 80 Taliaferro. W. M. Tallent. E. K. Tamplln. H. M. Tamplin. N. E 173 Tande. A. C. Tange. M. A 385, 109 Tank. D. L. Tannenbaum, U. J I63, go Tanner. 8. L. Targett. R. T. Tarrant, O. H. Tascher, M. J igo, 291, 109 Tash, D. R. Tawney. O. w. Taylor. C. L. Taylor. D. N. Taylor. D. J. Taylor. D. A. E 295, 80 Taylor. D. B. 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W Ziegler. R. C 82 Zimmerman. D. R. Zimmerman, M. M. Zimmerman. M. L 266 Zipperian. L. S 305 Zupan, D. J. Zwang, W. P 82 Zwicker, W 313. 96 352 • NIXON PUBLISHERS . . . 206 S. Idaho Butte, Montana Owners and operators of the J ft dependent Printers Wish to compliment the staff of the Sent inel for the fine manner in which they co-operated in preparing the material for puhlication of the 1952 Sentinel Year- book. EDITOR— MISS UOXNA PERSONS % BUSINESS MANAGER— MARVIN McARTHUR ©FACULTY ADVISER— CYDILE VAN DUSER • ALL OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SENTINEL STAFF Headquarters for Your Every Printed Requirements • Mniitana ' s largest manufacturer and distributor of post cards • Printers and offset lithographers • Complete publication facilities • Salesbooks, continuous registers and forms • Snapout interleaved forms • Wedding and Birth announcements. ill AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS IiKlc ' ])endent P) inters, Butte, Montana . ie ' ' S m tiA f m m M ;  ' im} mi I