Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1952 volume:

9 THE SENTINEL ROBERT LINDBORG, Editor DOUGLAS ANDERSON, Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS o o: O ta a 2 DEDICATION TO DR. CARL McFARLAND. Class of 1928, who on October 12th wos in- ouguroted the ninth president of Montono State University. THE SCHOOL YEAR CONTENTS SUMMER SESSION . . . ORIENTATION WEEK . . . HOMECOMING . . . FORESTER ' S BALL . . . BARRISTER ' S BALL . . . ABER DAY ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . ADMINISTRATION . . . FACULTY STUDENTS SENIORS . . . JUNIORS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . FRESHMEN STUDENTS ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATED STUDENTS . . . ASMSU COMMITTEES . . . AWS PUBLICATIONS KAIMIN . . . SENTINEL . . . MOUNTAINEER . . . FORESTRY KAIMIN ARTS DRAMA . . . COMMITTEE CONCERTS . . . BAND . . . ORCHESTRA HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS SPURS . . . BEARPAWS . . . SILENT SENTINEL . . . MORTAR BOARD SPORTS VARSITY .... INTRAMURALS .... WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS LIVING GROUPS MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S DORMATORIES — SYNADELPHIC HOUSE GREEKS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL — PANHELLENIC — FRATERNITIES QUEENS HOMECOMING . . QUEEN OF HEARTS . . MARDI GRAS . . SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART . . MOONLIGHT GIRL . . MISS PHOTOGENIC INDEX ADVERTISERS . . . FACULTY . . . STUDENTS . . . CLUBS Section Editors ADMINISTRATION— Beth O ' Hanlon STUDENT ADMINISTRATION— Helen Lenhart PUBLICATIONS DRAMA— Helen Lenhart HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS— Gene Hoyt SPORTS — Jerry Murphy WOMEN ' S SPORTS— Wilma Ellis CLASSES— Jerry Murphy Beth O ' Hanlon Tom Farrington Helen Lenhart LIVING GROUPS— Bill Oliver FRATERNITIES— Gene Hoyt SORORITIES— Beverly Henne INDEX — Margery Foot Carlo Wetzsteon Photographers Helen Lenhart Wilma Ellis Bob Lindborg Skulason Moe Bill Oliver Ted Hewitt Tom Farrington PRINTING — Reporter Printing Supply Co., Billings ENGRAVINGS — Artcroft Engravir g Electrotype Co., Seottle COVIRS — Kingskroft Covers, Chicago ■;l year i Joan Bec .V l - the b,V .?:?„ « ! d tackling set ovestevs ertott- l us blood ar y , to ' it the ,,-„ss ' ,„„ i3 - — J rive- — a ' prove? S ° ■ ' Sp ' ° ' 5annVne to ' it proved do ' fi .m.today- an L, ivm« o ♦Via, ' .giste rr ' ni iwin| rr ' ' - ....«n 5- New Paws .: Ji: At SOS ' ' fs A y-- ' f:lsiers of 3 nyat W s ov;i«g } ; mind; ° start pe ' oo« «,el a ' ' d contest iin, .Ward v;e eard „ e des justus oi id., ov. ear i« eit1 e dais ana poor blockin„ -, Z passes, coming fracas, Coach Shi, the Bruins will trample t ' ce field heavily in an rectify last Saturday ' s de Inauguration, Game, Para Spark 33rd Alum Return , 1 Macs will th( li P -r J Burly ' ■ ° „rt of 30 ne% contest Sniat SOS. After singi Miller read the names new Bear ipaws last night Hundreds of university alumni will converge upon the campus to- day to participate in MSU ' s annual Homecoming, highligh- ' l this year by i3— uration ' ari first s Ctfii na St foi? L 4 niq ' freshman class, will the lighted. MSU ' s cheerleader lead the group in yells, and sentatives from -ASMSU ai athletic department will gi ' tf O ' ' ten queen candidal ' ' •3f hcy ' p Homecoming « 7f a T ng on floa- a it v enter tlae orestry. e l. ot rl ' le «05 , . C ' Installs McFarland At Ceremonies tri lay « ' ' ? ' «  , ' ' orB ater pa S ' o Chester C. Davis, associate speaker.fcei and former n ident McFarland, in his re- rchers, G«-e tF- Bo ' ' ' ' ' nn ' President iles City; Br Cover . P°le for the - W ' lSc arTand, said hajP J iion in Dave LeuthMcra board of ea _ ntens, Chinook n t e s . IJnguished a Billings; Robeptating . disting . . telope; Douglatiate in j j nt of the jge; Don Hardiman or P Williams, Lewissity 3utte; Dunne Ti Tidyma jivingston Winston lomas Ma Billings; James Cu: oy Barkl Neal y ■lormand id Marvir .a. gathered here. iu strive to, u... S .V the if ' er education iSrade will aj _; i, pals of higher . cahoot at 1:30. I The School Year nary itiom , , ' available liJent Union 5 - Atkin- guration ■. sterday. n down- X ium. I y will d ' gen- rura- i in !ent (ill tions for ASMSU secretary, nore class president, and the nent freshman class officers, oe filed in the Student Unwn. ;ss office before « The Utne Brown c . i . University men will ballo t today for Homecoming queen in the btu dent union coke store from 10 a. tn. to 4 p.m. Activity_caida. aJ - lind in Ire- ' 11 Urday iSoOn Tnlversfty men will ballot today monies at 9:30 p.m. • ' - ...Homecoming queen in the Stu- g a.m. tomorrow their sons Ad daugh the University wil uffet breakfast in, oe fiiea in me . ' - :: I |pC|,i t — _ _,-, s room of Hotel Fl 3SS office before : x nmSelS - . T)at C i ,cial highlight of ftich f ' ,. IlnirKl ' „n ng week end will - i . o ;„ai sad-  1. .. -s l .r„rl5.- .a-  y Bors, w S g i campi ned b mring hs ' Montani - loats ' ockc BEY [hours of b keeting at th f houses cai •unci] in cai discussion t hand, t -ss, moved another in J the Thet£ ' « Nus, and { eU issued a ' hJs for hav ' South hall ( edging. After |he Phi ] - = or n! ® ' ' embe -ith a ushTe ' ' ' ' « as pardoned bl ° sidered petty . 2 «« . cost the sSma Iw 7 tspermembe?T ' h ' c ' also receiver} = Sif ' ember for ilt«?° 25 c Bob SmToi 2oJ !? ' « volunteered to htd ' to eliminate r,,! ' ° Smith, alon wS ' i ' sUon representiV? ' - ncil trtaTi ' r f- week a p urgt J 1 p.iii. ■■■ ' - - — — - i dirty rushing ' ' ta J ' ' Selected f« J Masquers ' Fall C was cast fu. M -i f-l- I SUMMER SESSION ABOVE ' — High school music students orrive on the com- pus to participote in the High School Music Comp. (News Service Photos) BEGAN With the departure of spring quarter stu- dents to all parts of the state and the arrival of high school students, graduate students, and teachers on the campus for a summer of conferences, work- shops, and advanced study. Twentieth Century-Fox shot scenes for the technicolor film, Red Skies Over Montana, in which some students found time to become part-time actors and actresses. DRAMATIC productions on the campus ranged from the Drama department ' s presen- tation of William Saroyan ' s, The Beautiful People, and a series of three one-oct plays, to the Lockrem John- son chamber opera, A Letter to Emily. A scene from the modern opera shows George Peckham as Edward Dickinson, and Alice Cav e OS Emily. ' i« ! « ISSAw-a..- ' . V! ift3«™«fess.. .. Ss ' ssa j! ■ «lS« ' «S Si? HIGH SCHOOL Music and Journalism students had on opportunity this summer to study under educators from MSU and other parts of the country. Music students performed and studied at the two week session of the High School Music Camp. JOURNALISM students attended the Publica- tions Pow Wow, a two week session conducted by the School of Journalism. Not all of the time was spent in study and many of the high school students took time off to dance in the Gold Room of the Student Union. THE NORTHERN Rocky Mountain Roundup of Regional Arts, under the direction of the late Joseph Kinsey Howard, offered again this summer a unique program aimed at cultural en- richment of life in the Northwest. A joint project of the University, Music School Foundation, Montana Institute of the Arts, and the Rockefeller Foun- dation, the Roundup was designed to provide, through an integrated series of lectures, workshops, seminars, recit- als, demonstrations and professional performances in several fields, the stim- ulation, expert counsel and leadership training needed by anyone interested in intellectual or artistic achievement. The Writer ' s Conference, one phase of the Roundup, hod as featured lec- turers, two Pulitzer Prize winners. They were Bernard DeVoto, author of Across the Wide Missouri, and A. B. Guthrie, Jr., author of the Pulitzer Prize novel of 1950, The Way West. Other activities of the Roundup in- cluded a Symphony Workshop at which Eugene Andrie conducted the Rocky Mountain Symphony. TOP — Stoff of the Comp Crier, paper printed during the summer session for the high school students who were ot- tending the Publications Pow Wow. MIDDLE — Claude Lord demonstroting the operation of a linotype machine to high school students attending Pow Wow. BOTTOM — Staff of the Summer Session Sun, weekly newspaper published dur- ing summer session. Left to right: George Friedman, Wllma Ellis, and Ken Poyton. — (News Service Photos) Photo by Herb Titter, Great Foils JOSEPH KINSEY HOWARD (1906-1951) spent most of his life writing about Montana. He is best known for his book Montana — High, Wide, and Handsome. In 1944, after spending twenty-one years on the staff of the Great Falls Leader, Howard resigned from his job as News Editor to become Research Associate for the Montana Study, a project of the Rockefeller Foundation and Mon- tana State University. Until his death this summer, he was Director of the Northern Rocky Mountain Roundup of Regional Arts, sponsored by the University and the Rockefeller Foundation. ( i ORIENTATION WEEK ABOVE — Freshmen getting Cokes after whitewoshing the M. (Photo by Wilmo Ellis) TESTS, book lines and general confusion greeted the newly-arrived freshmen. Student leaders end University administrators, to help the new students start a successful college career, gave talks explain- ing the various functions and activities on the cam- pus. At the end of a hectic week the freshmen took o well-deserved rest by carrying on the annual ritual of whitewashing the M on Mount Sentinel. AFTER spending many long hours standing in registra- tion lines, weory freshmen and a few upperclcssmen finally come to the weary checkers who complete one of the final phases in the registration process. Here all forms ore checked for com- pleteness and accuracy. MARJORIE Rutherford, Sigma Phi Ep- silon ' s Queen of Hearts, leaves the Mobile Chest X-Ray unit. The mobile unit is one of the many medical checks to see that all students are in good physical condition. (News Service Photo) ALL FRESHMEN take a battery of tests during orientation week. The testing program, conducted by the University Testing Service, is designed to place the student in proper courses of instruction. (Photo by Moe) IT )0F GOVERNOR John W. Bonner congratulates Dr. Corl McFarlond ofter installing him os the new president of the universtiy. INAUGURATION PHOTOS— Wilma Ellis (obove) Ted Hewitt HIGHLIGHT OF HOMECOMING was the inouguration of Dr. Carl McFar- lond OS President of Montono State University. The inaugural address was given by Chester C. Davis, an asso- ciote director of the Ford Foundation. Professor E A Atkinson directed in- augural functions which featured the installation exercises, a luncheon at the Florentine Gardens, and a recep- tion in the Student Union Gold Room. DR. R. H. JESSE, vice-president of MSU, presents Dr. McForlond to Governor Bonner for installation. After the departure of Dr. James A. McCain to Kansas State, and up to the arrival of Dr. McForlond on the campus, Dr. Jesse served as acting president of the univer- sity. RECEIVING the many guests offer the inauguration ceremonies are Arnold Olson, attorney-general of the State of Montana; Chester C. Davis, ossociote direc- tor of the Ford Foundation; Governor John W. Bonner, Dr. Carl McForlond, and Dr. Gordon B. Castle, Dean of the College of Arts ond Sciences and Senior Academic Dean. i ■ «o s E I [ HOMECOMING ABOVE — Kofhy Rueschenberg, Tri-Delt candidate for Home- coming queen, ond ottendents menage to look cheerful during the colorful (but cold) Home- coming parade. (Photo by Cowley) UNDER the direction of Chorles Luedke, 1951 Alum- ni chairman, featured the inauguration of Dr. Carl McFarland as President of Montana State Univer- sity, a parade of colorful floats and queen candi- dates, and the crowning of Jo Mae Chase, New Hall, as the 1951 Homecoming Queen. Alumnus and stu- dents also witnessed a hard-fought grid battle be- tween the Grizzlies and the victorious Vandals from the University of Idaho. THESE ARE THE GALS who represented the various living groups as Homecoming Queen candidates: Bock row: Phyllis Treweek, Alpha Phi; Jo Mae Chose, New Hall; Dorothy Reed, Alpha Chi; Joan Seiner, Delta Gamma; Arden Grandy, Synadelphic; and Mary Mc- Callie, Kappa Alpha Thefo. Front row: Valerie Angle, Sigma Kappo; Kay Millions, Kappo Koppo Gamma; Kathv Rueshenberg, Delta Delta Delta; and Virginia Horkins, North Hall. ONE OF THE FEATURES of Homecoming is the bar- beque where the alumni gather to greet old acquain- tances before the afternoon football gome. Dr. Joseph Kramer and crew supervise the borbeque operations. GOVERNOR JOHN BONNER is one of the many alumni to return to the campus to take in the Homecoming Gctivities. As an alumni function, Homecoming is grow- ing in size and popularity. 17 THE FIRST SOS of the year brought the topping of thirty sophomore men for the Beor Rows ' . Burley Miller, Beor Paw advisor, nomed the new mem- bers who were chosen by in- active members on the basis of leadership, sportsmanship, ac- tivities, and school interest. The Beor Paws ' handled the Home- coming Queen election and also ushered ot the Grizzly gomes (with the aid of the Spurs) . MARJORIE RUTHERFORD, representing North Hall, showed surprise when she won the Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts title from nine other candidates nominated by the women ' s living groups. Pot Swortz and Beverly Terpen ing were finalists. FALL QUARTER was the scene of many house activities and other dances. The WAA, under the direction of Norma Bell, staged their annuo! barn donee in the Gold Room of the Student Union. The girl-osk-boy affair featured the music of the Blue Knights. SPURS SOLD DEAR LICENSES to MSU Daisy Maes which entitled them to drag their dotes to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Grace Cameron caught Dewey Sandvig and took him to the affair which featured a mock wedding ceremony uniting Pat Donielson and Kissing George Ostrom as the most authentic Dog Patch couple. THE KOREAN BLOOD shortage stimulated the student body to start a blood drive during the fall quarter. An attempt was made during spring quarter for MSU to claim the title of bloodiest campus in the nation, Although the quotas were not reached the university placed in the top three category for the nation. THE LAST EVENT of fall quarter is the impressive Christmas SOS. This tradi- tion finds the faculty and student body singing on Main Hall steps beside the lighted Christmas tree. 19 .S!%:... ' J ' 5 J jlP THE WINTER QUARTER HIGHLIGHTS THE SOCIAL activity on the MSU campus. During this quarter the Stu- dent Union Gold Room and the Men ' s Gym are transformed into ornate ballrooms. Those students who weren ' t too busy study- ing or skiing at Whitefish found time to attend most of the social gatherings and thus helped relieve the monotony of a long- drawn-out winter. 20 THE 12th ANNUAL NITE CLUB DANCE, produced by the School of Music, featured on original floor show, Trial by Music . Most of the music for the show was composed by Gib Leibinger and Boyd Swingley. De- lores Gilskey was one of the music students who displayed their talents. She is shown here doing a western comedy routine for the Nite Club audience. NITE CLUB DANCE TRIAL BY MUSIC opened with a raid by six p ' a ' .n- clothesmen who arrested many of the dancers. Jim Cole, as the judge of the city hall, was given musical replies to charges by the group of defendants. Add- ing their contributions to the festivities were Tusco Heath and Wayne Follden, guitarists; the Lariotes, a cowgirl dance group; Betty Rumph, violinist; Bob Hoyem; and a formal dance by Carol Andreosen and Johnny Thomp- son. The Jubileers presented an original compositiion by Gib Leibinger who accompanied the group on the piano. ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING func- tions of the school year, the Forester ' s Boll is presented annually offer mony hours of plonning ond work. The Men ' s Gym is transformed into a for- est porodise through the use of mony fir frees and boughs. A two-night affair, the ball ' s main purpose is to roise money for the Forestry Club Stu- dent Loon Fund. Forestry students may borrow from this fund to further their educotion. Originally started by a group of Forest Rangers taking refresher courses on the compus, the boll has grown to its present size. Chief-push of the 35th ball was Don Cullen, who also took first place in the beord-roisiing contest. The con- test ,one of the ball ' s added attrac- tions, is a means of advertising the boll. Wes Morrison presents Don with the first prize award, an electric razor. FORESTER ' S BALL KAM HUGHES, MARTHA SMITHERS, AND GLADYS MIDDLETON were port of the can-con dancing group which entertained the Foresters and guests. LIQUID REFRESHMENTS of Cok« ond oronge soft drinks were on the house . Bortenders John Ailport, Dick Leicht, Mike Sullivan, Joe Luckmon, Fred Pruessing, ond Bob Jordan kept the drinks flowing during the Sat- urday evening proceedings. ■rmemSkK inc J hn5t vnFlft-4 (Xt 4 MILL NOT TO BE OUTDONE by the For- ester ' s, the Law students presented their eighth annual Barrister ' s Boll in the Empress Room of the Palace Hotel. The semi-formal dance had a variety of entertainment furnished by the fraternity and sorority houses. This function is host to many of the Law School alumni and outstanding legal men throughout the state. Tony Keast and Mary Joyce Quinn were caught on the donee floor by the roving pho- tographer. BARRISTER ' S BALL TOM PAYNE acted as master of ceremonies and also gave assistance to the Sigma Nu Quartet who was rep- resented by one original member of the group, Arne Huppert. DOROTHY ROSS sang a song explaining the reasons why she hated men. Judging by her expression it looks like she meant every word of the song. The Moon Moods provided music for dancing. THE ROYALEERS, MSU squore donee group, sponsored the Miss Photogenic contest ond donee. Candidates were chosen from the campus living groups. Tickets purchased for the donee served OS ballots for selecting Miss Photo- genic. Bobbe Hanson was this year ' s winner ond is shown here receiving Q silver cup from Carl Wohlgenant, Royaleer president. Other finalists were: Beck row — Nickie Scott, Mor- lene Cresein, Jonet Boiley, Jane Gcethke, and Betty Rumph. Front row: Bobbe Hanson, Dorothy Reed, Janice Ludwig, Arlene Carpenter, ond Jane Baker. MISS PHOTOGENIC 24 MSU ' s VERSION of the New Orleans Mardi Gras, an annual pre-Lenten celebration, is sponsored by the New- man Club. Designed to let the stu- dents have one last fling, the Mardi Gras offered dancing by Pot the Cot and his orchestra, and living group concessions in the Gold and Copper rooms of the Student Union. Appear- ing again on the social scene is Doro- thy Ross, who acted as one of the barkers at the Kappa Kappa Gamma freak tent. Beth O ' Hanlon and Bob Fosse were voted Mordi Gras Queen and King by a majority vote of the students. MARDI GRAS BOB FOSSE AND BETH O ' HANLON look pleased during the crowning ceremonies where they became this year ' s King and Queen. NAN BARNEY and MARILYN NICHOL endured being hit by sponges at the Theta booth. THE SCABBARD AND BLADE and Sponsor Corps put their heeds together and come up with the Militory Ball. A formol donee wos held in the Gov- ernor ' s and Mayfair rooms of the Hotel Florence. Intermission entertoinment featured the Pershing Rifle drill team, songs by the Ink Blots (Three Theta ' s: Betty Roe Wolfe, Rosemory Ander- son, and Mary Mouer). A donee number by Morjorie Rutherford and Nancy Dahl was also feotured. Bill Brest and Joyce Frigoord, Cadet Col- onel of the Sponsor Corps, exchange a few words during the intermission. MILITARY BALL SITTING OUT a donee we find Mario Scorpotti, George Shrum, Carl Johnson, and Judy Mead. Attention seems to be focused on Maria. MARILYN KITNER and Everet Smith evidently found the evening a happy one. WILLIAM ALLEN, President of the Boeing Aircraft Com- pany of Seattle, and a grad- uate of the university, spoke at Charter Day convo. DR. MURIEL R. LORAN of the School of Pharmacy was presented with a $11,300 check from the Damon Run- yon Memorial Fund for Can- cer Research. The grant is being used for further study in tumor research. THE UNIVERSITY ' S building program was started with the groundbreaking of the new $700,000 School of Music building. The first shovel of earth was turned by Mrs. Florence Smith, widow of Deloss Smith, first dean of the school. SPRING QUARTER FOUND OTHER CAMPUSES throughout the notion indulging in riots and ponty raids. MSU did not follow through with any such behavior. The M was blown up and ballot boxes stuffed, but otherwise the quarter was as normal as past spring seasons. 28 A SOUTH SEA PARADISE wos the theme of the Aquomaid Pageant staged in the University pool. Cen- tered around a Hawaiian motif, the pageant told about five sailors who land on an island and are entertained by the islanders. The pageant ran for four nights and featured Aqua- maids as birds of paradise, native maidens, chattering monkeys, war- riors, porpoises, and princesses. The pageant was written and directed by members of the Aquamaids. Eileen Polk, Betty Barbee, and Sue Kuehn were the chattering monkeys. AQUAMAID PAGEANT THE COSTUMES used in the pageant and the scenery were also produced by the Aquomaid group. Jerry Huhn was in charge of the set decoration. Pictures depicting the scenes of each of the numbers were painted on the walls of the pool. 29 ABER DAY THIS YEAR was attended by a smaller gathering of people than in previous years. Bob Cooney, by sheer luck, picked a sunny day between two days of rain. Premature starts and a prolonged waiting period took some of the life out of this year ' s cleanup. 30 ABER DAY MORNING found the students and faculty armed with rakes, brooms, and shovels for the annual campus clean- up. The M Club as usual di- rected activities and decorated the luckless Co-eds with lip- stick, a penalty for appearing on the campus wearing mokeup. Noontime cam e and the stu- dents ate a lunch of hot dogs and ice cream. Don Orlich and Dick Moomow indulge in a feast in preparation for the afternoon activities. Don, looking quite clean here, entered the grease pole climb, flour-money hunt, end the pie-eating contest. He ended up quite a mess at the end of the day. BOB LAMLEY introduced Monk DeJarnette to the High Court audience. Monk has been the Aber Day barbeque chef for a number of years. In recognition of his services, he was awarded a plaque. High Court offered the traditional tub-dunkings and other antics. Off-color dialogue, in excess, overshadowed any humor and mode High Court a distasteful affair. wv TRACK MEET BROUGHT TO THE CAMPUS high school students from all parts of the state to com- pete in speech sports, and dramatics. Uni- versity students took a break from the classroom routine to take in the various events or to finish up any late pieces of schoolwork. It was the high school stu- dents ' day, and they took over the campus. 32 IT WAS A BAD DAY for Sen- tinel photographers. Barred from the field, they had to shoot whatever was at hand. The tennis courts provided a few action pictures, and the house decorations provided a few more. Here we ran into trouble again. Negatives of the winning houses were so bad we could not mol e decent prints, so we had to settle for the shots used on these pages 33 MISS MONTANA PAGEANT BROUGHT TO THE CLIMAX mony months of preparation and plan- ning end the oppeoronce of the Miss Montana candidates. The candidates, from the university and Eastern College of Education, spent two days undergoing interviews and displaying their charms and talents. Karen Whittet wgs selected to be 1952 ' s Miss Montano. NAME BANDS APPEARED ON THE CAMPUS in con- cert and dance engagements. Ray Anthony and his orchestra appeared during the early part of the school yeor. Duke Ellington and orchestra played a short concert and donee dur- ing the spring quarter. 34 THE TAU KAPPA ALPHA North- west Speech Tournament was held on MSU ' s campus this spring with the local TKA chapter acting as hosts. Ralph Y. McGinnis, direc- tors of speech activities on the campus, posts debate schedules and winners of the various events in the tournoment. MEMBERS OF THE DEBATE and Oratory group on the campus hove participated in debate, oratory, ex- temporaneous speaking, and oral interpretation of literature in speech tournaments in various parts of the country. Back row: (L-R) Unidentified, George Os- trom, Bob Jones, unidentified, Bill Rice, Fred Woeppel, Tom Van Meter, Marshall Shelden, Jim Johnson, Lone Justus, and Nancy Williams. Front row: Dean Jel- lison, Roxonno Warren, Ralph Y. McGinnis, Joan Gibson, Tom Payne, Don Cole, Mary Booth, and Don Cameron. THE UNIVERSITY was also host to the Montana State Solo and Small Ensemble Music festival. Fifty-six Montana high schools sent students who did solo work in bond and orchestra instruments, piano, voice, and bcton twirling. The stu- ents also had an oppor- tunity to ploy in the all-state or- chestra and bands, under the di- rection of Eugene Andre and Justin Gray. A similar all-state chorus was directed by Lloyd Oakland. •rt VA1 •% ' r f :.y f  GRADUATION DAY BROUGHT TO AN END four years of study and life on the MSU campus for approx- imately four hundred senior students. Many friends and relatives attended the com- mencement exercises and heard an address by Albert N. Whitlock, a former dean of the law school. Two honorary doctorate degrees were presented to William L. Mur- phy of Missoula and William J. Jameson of Billings. 36 THE WEATHER for the 1952 commencement turned out sun- ny, bright, end hot. This was o contrast over previous rainy commencement days. Also changed slightly was the route of the Senior march from Main Hall. The new Humonitles building excavation brought to temporary end the march through Aber grove. GROUNDBREAKING and excava- tions were on integral part of the school yeor. The first building started was the Music School build- ing, .which wos soon followed by the Men ' s Dornnitory. The Hu- manities building excavation and the groundbreaking for the Wom- en ' s Center building ended the spring quarter building program. Future plans include a new Stu- dent Union building and an Ath- letic Fieldhouse. Returning alumni ond students in the future will find many changes in the appeor- ance of the university campus. 38 FAC U LT V GOVERNOR JOHN W. BON- NER, 1928 graduote of MSU, serves os Ex Officio President of the Boord of Education. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mrs. F. H. Petro, Mr. Clarence Popham, Mr. Rog- er Baldwin, Monsignor Emmet J. Riley, Governor John W. Bon- ner, Miss Mory M. Condon, Mr. G. A. Bosley, Mr. George N. Lund, Mr. W. E. Cowan and Mr. Horoce Dwyer. 40 DR. RICHARD H. JESSE Vice-President 41 I GORDON B. CASTLE is the Sr. Aca- demic Deon ond also Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He is the co-ordinotor of oil Acodemic of- ferings in the University and is closely ossociated with the Registror in keep- ing the students ' curricula stroight. HERBERT J. WUNDERLICH, Dean of Students and unofficial Dean of Men. Dean Wunderlich helps the students resolve their problems and develop their talents and potential- ities outside of the classroom. MAURINE CLOW, Associate Dean of Students. Miss Clow ' s big job is as- sisting students in co-ordinating their curriculor and extra-curricular activ- ities. Her aim is to help all students attain maximum achievement. LEO SMITH, Registror. Mr. Smith ' s job is mainly: admissions, both fresh- men ond transfers, registration, rec- ords and graduation. He takes time out every year to travel around the state talking to graduating classes about MSU. 42 J. B. SPEER, Controller. Mr. Speer is the chief fiscal officer of the Univer- sity. He receives all the cosh and all disbursements must go through his office. E. KIRK BADGELY, Auditor of the University. He also helps with the student budget. E. A. ATKINSON, Director of Summer School. Professor Atkinson is the co- ordinator of all summer session courses and the budget for the session. A. C. COGSWELL, Director of Public Relotions. His big job is University and student publicity. Andy also serves as Alumni secretary. KATHLEEN CAMPBELL, Librarian. Miss Campbell keeps the Library op- erating efficiently and also manages to help anybody having trouble locat- ing material. TOM SWEARINGEN, Maintenance Engineer. Mr. Swearingen sees to it that the University grounds are up to par all year around and things running smoothly. 43 KERMIT E. SEVERSCN, Director of the Counseling Center. The moin function of this service is to help students in selecting ec ' ucotionol and vocotionol objectives ond to meet problems of personal adjust- ment. Open throughout the en- tire year, its services aie available to anyone desiring assistance. DR. M. P. WRIGHT. Director of the Health Service. The University Student Health Service is main- tained in order to sofeguord the health of the Students. Excmino- tion of all entering students, im- munization for s[X}tted fever, and dispensary service ore stressed. PAUL CHUMRAU, Director of the Placement Bureau. The Placement Bureau assists graduates, who de- sire help, in finding o job ond olso maintains a follow-up service to retain contact with them. Two other functions of this office are teacher placement ond undergrad- uate employment. CYRILE VAN DUSER, Manager of the Student Union. Cyrile has the job of co-ordinating the many meetings, social events ond offices of the Student Union. S. KENDRICK CLARK, Manager of Resident Halls. Mr. Clark takes care of housing student, finance and occounting. ROBERT W. BREEN, Director of Family Housing. The Family Hous- ing Units constitute temporory fa- cilities available to married stu- dents and their families. A com- munity center has been established providing recreational facilities and a play school operated in con- • unction. 44 J. W. SEVERY, Chairman of Dept. of Biological Sci- ences. T. H. SMITH, Dean of the School of Business Adminis- tration. C. W. LEAPHART, Dean of the School of Law. H. G. MERRIAM, Chairman of Dept. of Humanities. J. E. SHORT, Dean of the School of Education. S. M. TEEL, Acting Dean of the School of Music. G. D. SHALLEN- BERGER, Chairman of the Dept. of Physical Sciences. R. A. WILLIAMS, Dean of the For- estry School. J. F. SUCHY, Act- ing Dean of the School o f mccy. Phar- DEANS AND DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 45 J. E. MILLER, Choirman of the Political Sciences. J. L. C. FORD, Dean of the School of Journalism. W. P. CLARK, Dean of the Grad- uate School. COL. E. D. POR- TER, Chairman of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. BOTANY, BACTERIOLOGY. Bock row: D. M. Hetler, Prof, and Choirman, Bocteriology; M. Holder), Grod. Assist., Botony; E. E. Jeffers, Assist. Prof., Bacteriology; J. Kramer, Assoc. Prof., Botany; J. W. Severy, Prof, and Chair- man, Botany, Chair., Division of Biol. Sci. Front row: M. Chessin, Instruc, Botany; R. A. Diet- tert. Prof., Bot.; C. W. Fischel, Grad. Assist., Boc; L. H. Harvey, Assist. Prof., Bot. ZOOLOGY. Bock row: L. G. Browmon, Prof, and Choir, of Zo.; G. B. Castle, Prof. Zo.; Di- rector, Bio. Station, Sr. Academic Deon. Middle row: R. B. Brunson, Assist. Prof, of Zo.; J. A. Chapman, Instr. Zo.; R. N. Scott, Grad. Assist., Zo.; R. R. Lechleitner, Grod. Assist., Zo.; P. L. Wright, Prof. Zo. Bottom row: S. A. Dow, Fellow Wildlife Research Unit; D. A. Poole, Fellow Wildlife Research Unit; W. R. Wood- gerd, Fellow Wildlife Reseorch Unit; E. L. Cheotum, Assist. Prof. Zo., Leader Mont. Co- op. Wildlife Research Unit. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Bock row: Geo. W. Cross, Instruc; D. Parmeter, Instrur.; R. M. Oswald, Instruc. Bottom row: C. F. Hertler, Choir., Assoc. Prof.; A. L. Stoodley, Assoc. Prof.; V. Wilson, Assist. Prof.; J. Dew, Assist. Prof. PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY. Bock row: B. R. Sappenfield, Assoc. Prof.; C. E. Hamilton, Assist. Prof.; F. R. Fosmire, Instruc; E. G. Kellner, Instruc. Bottom row: E. A. Atkinson, Prof, and Choir.; M. Clow, Prof.; E. L. Morvin, Prof. CO LU u u U O o CO LL. O o 46 ENGLISH, SPEECH, DRAMA Bock row: N. C. Carpenter, Assist. Prof.; Agnes V. Bones, Instruc; Bernard Heringman, Instruc; Edmond L, Freeman, Prof. Front row: John H. Harwell, Instruc; Mrs. Mary B. Clopp, Assist. Prof.; John E. Moore, Assist. Prof.; Rufus A. Coleman, Prof. Bock row: Vernon L. Hess, Instruc; LeRoy W. Hinze, Assist. Prof.; Herbert M. Corson, Instruc. Front row: Walter L. Brown, Assist. Prof.; David W. Weiss, Instruc; Ralph Y. McGinnis, Assoc. Prof. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DIVISION OF HUMANITIES FINE ARTS Aden F. Arnold, Prof, and Chairman; James E, Dew, Assist. Prof. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Wesley P. Clork, Dean, Grod. School, Chair. Class. Languages, and Prof.; Marguerite H. Ephron, Assist. Prof, of Latin and Humanities. MODERN LANGUAGES Back row: Thora Sorenson, Assoc. Prof.; Robert M. Burgess, Assist. Prof.; Theodore Shoemaker, Assist. Prof.; L. Leiand Durko, Assist. Prof. Bottom row: B. S. Thomas, Prof.; Rudolph O. Hoffman, Prof.; Paul A. Bischoff, Prof. i E aa B Ig A X ll iMi j H 47 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Bock row: Gordon Schuck, Assist. Prof, of Chem.; Charles Burnside, Grod. Teoching Assist. Chem.; Lelond M. Yotos, Instruc. Chem. Second row: S. A. Londeen, Assist. Prof. Physics; Ecrl C. Lory, Prof. Chem.; John M. Stewart, Assoc. Prof. Chem.; Richard E. Judoy, Assist. Prof. Chem. Bottom row: Richard H. Jesse, Choir. Chem. Dept.; Garvin D. Shollenberger, Choir. Physics Dept.; Joseph W. Howord, Prof. Chem.; C. Rulon Jeppeson, Prof. Phsics. HOME ECONOMICS Bock row: Mrs. LaVerne Oisen, Instruc; Miss Anne C. Piatt, Prof. Bottom row: Miss Eleonor Gleoson, Prof. Chairmen; Miss Hozel Londin, Assist. Prof. GEOLOGY Bock row: Kenneth P. McLaughlin, Choir, ond Assoc. Prof.; Fred S. Honkulo, Assist. Prof. Bottom row: Al- bert R. Glocksin, Instruc; Jerome Stone, Grad. Assist. PHARMACY Bock row: Jomes Woomer, Muriel Loran, Assist. Profs. Bottom row: John Suchy, Prof, and Acting Dean; Witold Soski, Assist. Prof.; Hazel Landeen, Assist. Prof. MATHEMATICS Bock row: George A. Croft, Instruc; George Morsaglioi, Assist. Prof.; A. L. Duquette, Instruc. Bottom row: T. G. Ostrom, Assoc. Prof.; A. S. Merrill, Choirman ond Prof.; H Chotiond, Prof. 48 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Back row: Robert T. Turner, Assoc. Prof.; Don Graff, Assist.; J. Earl Miller, Prof, and Dean; Thomas Payne, Instruc- tor. Middle row: J. K. Chomberlin, Instructor; Ellis Waldron, Instructor; Melvin C. Wren, Assoc. Prof.; Oscar Hammen, Assoc. Prof. Bottom row: W. P. Clark, Prof.; E. E. Bennett, Prof.; Mar- jorie Hunter, Assist. Prof.; Jules A. Kar- lin, Assist. Prof.; R. C. Phillips, Prof. ECONOMICS Back row; Herbert R. Kroeker, Instruc- tor; Vernon C. Vogt, Instructor. Middle row: Roy J. W. Ely, Professor and Chair- man; John W. Swackhomer, Assist. Prof. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Standing: Robert J. Dwyer, Instructor in Sociology. Bottom row: Gordon Browder, Prof, and Chairman; Carling I. Malouf, Assist. Prof. SOCIAL WORK Back row: Harold Tascher, Assoc. Prof. Middle row: John A. Harris, Chairman, Assoc. Prof.; Nan Shoemoker, Assiist. Prof. 49 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Back row: Alvhild Martinson, Instr.; Robert Clewett, Instr.; R, H. Robinson, Instr.; Verno Wickhom, Instr.; E. Dwyer, Instr.; Francis Colvill, Instr. Middle row: R. C. Line, Prof.; Brenda Wilson, Assoc. Prof.; Moxine Johnson, Research Assist. Bottom row: T. H. Smith, Dean; Albert Helbing, Prof.; Harold Hoflich, Prof.; L. I. Iverson, Prof.; Alan Emblem, Prof. SCHOOLS GRADUATE SCHOOL Back row: Chos. W. Waters, Forestry and Botany; Melvin C. Wren, History and Political Science; Ludvig G. Brow- mon. Zoology; C. Rulon Jeppeson, Chemistry; James E. Short, Educotion. Bottom row: W. P. Clork, Dean of Graduote School; Alan Emblem, Business Ad.; John F. Suchy, Pharmacy; Estello Baker, Sec. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Bock row: John L. Moody, Instruc; Benjamin R. Frost, Assist. Prof.; John F. Stoehle, Assist. Prof. Bottom row; Henry W. Knopp, Assist. Prof.; James E. Short, Acting Dean, Assist. Prof.; Sverre J. Knudsen, Visiting Prof. 50 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Bock row: Kenneth Moore, Instructor; Jim Faurot, Instructor; Colvin Lieding, Assistant; Paul Bruns, Professor. Bottom row: Ross Wil- liams, Dean; Charles Waters, Prof. Fay Clark, Prof.; Thomas Spaulding, Prof. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Back row: Robert Struckman, Assist. Prof.; W. L. Alcorn, Assist. Prof.; Claud E. Lord, Supt. Univ. Press; Betty Smith, Student Assist.; Joseph W. Shoquist, Instructor; Wilfred J. Steingas, pressman, Univ. Press; J. D. MocDougall, lino- type machinist-operator Univ. Press. Bottom row: James L. C. Ford, Dean; Olaf J. Bue, Prof.; Mrs. Beatrice Pierson, librarian; Merlyn O ' Laughlin, secretary School of Journ.; Edward B. Dugan, Prof. SCHOOL OF LAW Back row: Paul C. Mathews, Assoc. Prof.; William H. Coldiron, Assist. Prof.; James C. Garlington, Assist. Prof.; Mortimer D. Schwartz, Assist. Prof, and Librarian; Russell E. Smith, Assist, Prof. Bottom row: Edwin W. Briggs, Prof.; C. W. Leophort, Dean ond Professor; David R. Mason, Prof.; J. Howard Toelle, Prof. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Bock row: Stonley M, Teel, Deon and Prof.; John Lester, Prof.; J. George Hummel, Instructor; 0. M. Hortsell, Instructor; J. Justin Gray, Assist. Prof.; Poul Abel, Instructor; Lloyd Ooklond, Assist. Prof. Front Row Florence Smith, Prof.; Hasmig Gedick- ian. Assist. Prof.; Robert Wendt, Assoc. Prof.; Bernice B. Ramskill, Assoc. Prof.; Lois D. Cole, Instructor. AFFILIATED SCHOOL OF RELIGION Rev. Bruce K. Wood, Rev. Cloro C. Wood. k AIR R.O.T.C. Back row: Capt. George T. Zeigler; Copt. Guy B. Cooper; M Sgt. John M. Burns; M Sgt. Richard G. Leonard; M Sgt. Williom S. Feder; M Sgt. Morris W. Porter; S Sgt. Charles R. Anderson. Bottom row: Lt. Col. C. V. McCouley (PASGrT); Major George R. Hahn; Major Irving A. Goldner; Major Donald W. Painter; Major Edword J. Zeuty. GROUND R.O.T.C. Back row: M Sgt. Oro L. Nida; SFC Robert E. Shipley; M Sgt. Milton C. Hansen; SFC Fred S. Whitmon, Jr.; M Sgt. Gerald R. Danks. Bottom row: Maj. Lewis G. Wetherell; Copt. John M. Forbes; 1st Lt. Gaylord A. Lansrud; M Sgt. Everett J. Allen. i • , IS w . ( T lliint apo 0 4 At ICHV 6 l. S Co X VK ° A o S V ' V, ' . B ■« uOH° ,OttVk Cq ' C. ? ,H nH f Mlt alOH HtSOtl ' AHQ fki i of m sw ) STUDENTS SENIORS: Secretory Bev Anderson, vice-president Doris Luckmon, presi- dent Bob Smith, and Pot Donielson, treasurer. SOPHOMORES: Vice-president Doro- thy Reeves, president Bob Burke, and Jerry Hollond treosurer. JUNIORS: Treasurer Judy Lorkin, vice-president Word Shonohon, presi- dent Coryl Wickes, ond Bev Henne, secretory. FRESHMEN: Treasurer Corlene Drog- stedt, president Ken Duffy, ond Noncy Dohl, vice-president. CLASS OFFICERS ACTING ON INFORMATION from students concerning adverse condi- tions oround campus, this group of the vorious doss officers tokes the gripe to their couse in hopes of bet- tering the situation. This boord ' s job is hord one as the gripes ronge from the eiiminotion of finals for sen- iors to remodeling the coke store. They form o strong student group thot tries to give voice to the indignont. GRIPE BOARD: Jerry Holland, Cor- lene Drogstedt, president Bob Smith, secretary Bev Anderson, Judy Lorkin, Word Shonohon. Bock row: Coryl Wickes, Doris Luckmon, Bob Burke, Noncy Dohl, Pot Donielson, Ken Duf- fy, Dorothy Reeves, Bev Henne. 54 p : : - Major and Hometown ROBERT B. ADAMS Law, Billings ELMER E. AFDAHL Pharmacy, Rudyard JOHN L. AILPORT Forestry, Missoula THOMAS C. AMBROSE Journalism, Eureka BEVERLY J. ANDERSON Sociology-Anthropology, Conrad GEORGE R. ANDERSON Health Phys. Educ, Hamilton THOMAS E. ANDERSON Journalism, Havre JOANNE F. ANGSTMAN Business Administration, Helena MARSHALL E. ANNAU History Political Science, Great Falls GUS L. ANTON Business Administrotion, Billings DONALD N. ARNDT Business Administration, Lodge Grass JOAN G. ARNOLD Business Administrotion, Molta KENNETH D. ARNOLD Business Administration, Gardiner ADAM C. ASHWORTH Pharmacy, Great Falls ELI J. ASID Pharmacy, Butte JOHN H. BADGLEY Political Science, Missoula 55 JAMES W. BAIER Business Administration, Bottineau, N. D. JUNE F. BANEY Phormocy, Eureka LEEV. BARFIELD Education, Billings HOWARD E. BARRETT Education, Hobson DUANE R. BARSNESS Pharmacy, Medicine Lake WAN A L. BARTON Home Economics, Bigfork MARIANNE C. BAUER Social Work, Missoula BYRON BAYERS Business Administrotion, Three Forks ELEANOR G. BEACOM Social Work, Missoula CLARENCE D. BEAGLE Health Phys. Educ, Eureko GEORGE L. BEALL, JR. Law, Missoula ANNAMARIE BEATTY Business Administration, Helena JEWEL A. BECK Journalism, Ronon HUGH A. BEAUSOLEIL Education, Anocondo NORMA A. BELL Health Phys. Educ, Kalispell RICHARD H. BENEDICT Law, Flint, Michigan DALE B. BENSON Pre-Medicol, Butte ROBERT O. BENSON Low, Plentywood PAUL F. BERG Wildlife, Missoula RAYMOND A. BERG Business Administration, Shelby FRANK S. BERNATZ Business Administration, Missoula OSCAR H. BIEGEL, JR. Pharmacy, Harlowton WILLIAM B. BIRKETT Business Administration, Roundup ALFRED L. BISHOP Law, Laurel BARBARA J. BLAKESLEE Business Administration, Missoula HAROLD L. BLANCHARD Pharmacy, Powersville, Mo. HILDA L. BLOOMQUIST Education, Missoula MARY E. BOHLING Education, Miles City 56 ELIZABETH E. BOOTH English, Helena WILLIAM A. BOTTS Psychology, Missoula ALETHA E. BRADLEY Business Ad., Billings CHARLES E. BRADLEY Health Phys. Educ, Fort Benton THOMAS A. BRAY Mathematics, Butte PETE B. BRAZIER Business Ad., Helena BRYCE BREITENSTEIN Pharmacy, Plains CLARENCE A. BREST ROCKWOOD BROWN Law, Billings FRARY B. BUELL Social Work, Conrad ARTHUR M. BURCH Business Ad., Kolispell JOHN J. BURKE Law, Butte ROBERT L. BYRNE Business Ad., Billings NANCY M. CALVERT Modern Languages, Great Falls CHARLES WILLIAM CAMPBELL Business Ad., Big Timber CHARLES H. CARAWAY Journalism, Butte THOMAS H. CAREY Business Ad., Sidney TOM CARKULIS Education, Butte ARTHUR N. CARLSON Pharmacy, East Helena JOYCE A. CARSTENSEN Education, Helena HARLEY W. CARTER Law, Missoula RICHARD F. CERINO Heolth Cr Phys. Educ, Anaconda EUGENE E. CHIESLAR Pharmacy, Sheridan, Wyo. MARGARET CLAPP English, Missoula ELAINE M.CLARK Pharmacy, Creston NEAL D. CLEMENT Soc. and Anthrc, S heboygan, Wis. JAMES R. CLINKINGBEARD Health Cr Phys. Educ, Missoula JACKS. CLUBB Education, Milltown 57 p ALAN B. COATES Forestry, Cosper, Wyo. CHARLES S. COLE Chemistry, Basin JAMES H. COLE Music, Missoula WILLIAM E. COLE Phormocy, Big Timber CHARLES C. COLEMAN Business Ad., Lewistown LAURISR.COLLISON Educotion, Great Falls PATRICK CONNELL Economics, Greet Foils FLORENCE L. COOK Modern Languages, Missoula ROBERT COOKE ROBERT J. COONEY Business Ad., Son Diego, Col. THOMAS W. COTTER Heolth Phys. Educ, Townsend DUANE P. COUVILLION Wildlife, East Missoula FRANCIS D. COX Low, Shelby ROY W. COX Business Ad., Chinook CHARLES G. CROMWELL English, Coeur d ' Alene, Ida. CHARLES E. CROOKSHANKS Economics, Dillon DONALD D. GROSSER Business Ad., Lewistown DONALD S. CRUMPACKER Health Phys. Educ, Volier DONALD W. CULLEN Forestry, Winomoe, Ind. SCOTT A. CUNNINGHAM Geology, Somers JOHN G. CURRAN Business Ad., Billings GENE B. DALY Low, Greot Foils PATRICIA M. DANIELSON Business Ad., Billings ARTHUR E. DAVIS Mathematics, Red Lodge EVELYN A. DAVIS Business Ad., Thompson Foils JOHN G. DAVIS Business Ad., Cut Bonk CHARLES D. DEAN Business Ad., Billings DAVID L. DEAN Low, Missoula 58 MOISES M. DeGUZMAN Health Phys. Educ, Philippine Islands NORMAN L. DENNISON Phormacy, Missoula RAYMOND E. DOCKERY Law, Lewistown RAYMOND L. DOCKSTADER History Pol. Science, Terry JEFFERSON V, DOGGETT Business Ad., Townsend WILLIAM H. DOGGETT Business Ad., Townsend WILLIAM L. DONALLY Business Ad., Lozeau OSCAR L. DONISTHORPE Law, Lewistown HELEN DUNCAN LESLIE F.DUNLAP Geology, Lewistown DONALD Z. DUTTON Business Ad., Libby JUNEM. DUTTON Education, Missoula SYLVIA R. EGGER Business Ad., Whitehall WILMAJ. ELLIS Journalism, Butte HARRIET A. ELY Home Economics, Missoula SHIRLEY M. EMBODY Journalism, Conrad GEORGE M. EMERSON Pharmacy, Ekaloko CARL R. ENGEBRETSON Wildlife, Hudson, Wis. HAROLD W. ERICSON Business Ad., Bozemon HARRY R. FINLAYSON Forestry, Missoula LEO FISHER Law, Missoula JOHN A. FLEMING Education, Missoula MICHAEL FLEMING Business Ad., Livingston DONNA C. FLESHMAN Modern Language, Dutton WILLIAM E. FLOORCHINGER Business Ad., Conrad GEORGE D. FOLLETT Education, Whitefish ALTON D. FORBES Law, Great Falls ROBERT K. FORD Business Ad., Missoula SNkJf%J 59 JOHN A. FRASER Education, Whitefish MAX H. FRENCH Psychology, Gardiner JOYCE A. FRIGAARD Home Economics, Anoconda LOUIS J. GAGERMEIER Education, Glendive THOMAS L. GAINES Wildlife, Greot Falls ALBERT J. GALEN Law, Missoula RUTH E. GALEN English, Missoula FRANCIS E. GALLAGHER Law, Glasgow JOSEPH W. GASVODA Forestry, Missoula HINGGEE Pharmacy, Susonville, Col. PHILIPS. GEIL Business Ad., Anaconda BIRDIE V.GENNARA English, Butte LOREN A. GERDES Law, Missoula FREDERICK L. GERLACH Forestry, Versoilles, Ohio GORDON F. GERRISH Psychology, Missoula ANTHONY C. GIANOULIAS Psychology, Great Falls JOAN M.GIBSON English, Butte WILLIAM K. GIBSON Forestry, Kolispell JAMES E.GILLESPIE Business Ad., Greot Falls DONALD C. GOHSMAN Business Ad., Billings PATRICK J. GRAHAM Journalism, Colville, Wash. JAMES R. GRAY Health Phys. Educ, Ronon ALLEN J. GREENE Wildlife, Missoula ROBERTS. GRIFFES Forestry, Berwyn, III. MARGARET GRIFFITH Health Phys. Educ, Willston, N. D. EDWARD J. GRYCZAN Forestry, Cleveland, Ohio LOUIS W. GUNDLACH Educotion, Ekoloka VERNON L. GUYER Forestry, Forgo, N. D. 60 LOUISA. HAERTLE Forestry, Milwaukee, Wis. KENNETH C. HAFFLY Forestry, Bonito, Cal. ROSS M. HAGEN Journalism, Lindsay EDWARD A. HAGLUND Business Ad., Havre NEILHAIGHT Low, Suffolk GERALD L. HAMMER Education, Williston, N. D. ROBERTA G. HANSEN Health Phys. Educ, Missoula JOHN HARASYMEZUK Health Phys. Educ, Chesapeake City, Md. JOHN M. HARDENBURGH Business Ad., Missoula JOAN M. HARDIN English, Missoula FRANCES L. HARES Home Economics, Bridger ELIZABETH A. HART English, Glasgow MERLYN J. HEDIN English, Billings MARGARET HEIN Busiiness Ad., Missoula PAUL L. HELTON Business Ad., Scobey MARY AGNES HENDERSON Education, Ryegate WILLIAM J. HENDERSON Education, Livingston IDABOB HERRING Education, Lewistown RALPH E. HERSHBERGER Forestry, Tiffin, Ohio MARY L. HESTEKIN Health Phys. Educ, Billings LAWRENCE A. HILL History Pol. Science, Great Falls JOHN A. HITZEMAN Business Ad., Missoula RAYMOND H. HOFFMAN Business Ad., Helena WALLACE D. HOFFMAN Journalism, Great Falls ARTHUR J. HOLTER Business Ad., Glasgow HENRY HOOP WILLIAM B. HORN Business Ad., Foirwoter, Wis. HAROLD R. HOWARD Forestry, East Liverpool, Ohio 61 IVAN E. HOWARD Economics, Stevensville JANET B. HOWE English, Forgo, N. D. EUGENE HOYT Sociology, Hovre MARY E. HUGHES Low, Glendive LARRY C. HUNTER Music, Missoulo DONALD D. ISBELL Music, Chinook MALFRED W. INGRAM Health Phys. Educ, Centrolio, Wosh. EDWARD F. INGRAHAM Business Ad., Morbleheod, Moss. RICHARD JACKSON Business Ad., Greot Foils WILLIAM J. JAMESON Music, Billings DEAN M. J ELL I SON Low, Kolispell EARL T. JENSEN Educotion, Stonley, N. D. ALBERT E. JOHNSON Business Ad., Vido DEAN R. JOHNSON Forestry, Spokone, Wosh. LEE Z. JOHNSON Education, Missoulo MARGARET E. JOHNSON Educotion, Homesteod RUTH HYDE JOHNSON Business Ad., Missoula STANLEY JOHNSON Education, Billings VERNON K. JOHNSON Music, Hilger VERNAM. JONES Home Economics, Florence DEAN W. JOSCELYN Business Ad., Missoula EDWIN F. JOSCELYN Geology, Missoula JOHN E. JOSEPH Educotion, Anocondo ROY E. JUNE Low, Missoula EUGENE JUROVICH Pharmacy, Bridger LANE D. JUSTUS Music, Bozemon ANTHONY L. KADLEC English, Missoula GREGORY KALARIS Sociology-Anthrop., Foirfield 62 RAE V. KALBFLEISCH Business Ad., Shelby ANTHONY F. KEAST Law, Otis Orchards, Wash. EDWARD F. KEMPER Business Ad., Clear Lake, Minn. WILLIAM L. KEOGH Business Ad., Chicago, III. ROBERT F. KERN Business Ad., Missoula RICHARD J. KESTELL Forestry, Missoula LOUIS C. KIEFER Business Ad., Deer Lodge CLEVEC. KIMMELL Chemistry, Billings JOHN J. KINCHELOE Forestry, Missoula JOHN A. KNOOP Pharmacy, Sidney DONALD O. KNUTSON Sociology Anthrop., Whitefish GEORGE A. KOVARIK Pharmacy, Circle DAVID B. KREITZER Botany, Dayton, Ohio JUANITA A. KUGLER Home Economics, Billings EMIL J. KULHANEK Forestry, Kewaunee, Wis. HOWARD F. KUNING Low, Chicago, III. WILLIAM A. KUPKE Economics, Napsrville, III. JOHN A. LAHR Economics, Missoula ROBERT E. LAMLEY Forestry, Kenton, Ohio DIRK H. LARSEN Business Ad., Colville, Wash. JAMES M. LARSON Law, Boulder LESLIE A. LAWRENCE Education, Bozemon RICHARD H. LEA Business Ad., Missoula JACK A. LeCLAIRE Health Phys. Educ, Anaconda ROBERT LeCLAIRE Business Ad., Great Falls GILBERT LEIBINGER Music, Miles City RICHARD E. LEICHT Forestry, Baker DEVOND Y. LeMIEUX Psych. Phil., Stanley, N. D. 63 ' ■ ! KARL OLIVER LENTZ, JR. Music, Baker MELVIN A. LESTER Pre-Medical, Butte ROBERT L. LINDBORG Education, Missoula CHARLES R. LITTLE Business Ad., Helena DORIS P. LITTLE Music, Helena WARREN L. LITTLE Business Ad., Missoula JACQUELINE J. LOISELLE Business Ad., Missoula TERESA I. LOWNEY Law, Hot Springs RICHARD C.LUCAS Business Ad., Ringling DORIS P. LUCKMAN Forestry, Missoula JOE O. LUCKMAN Heolth Phys. Educ, Missoula JANICE D. LUDWIG Sociology, Kalispell FREDW. LUHMAN Law, Rosebud DICK G. McCRACKEN Business Ad., Dillon DUANE R. McCURDY Business Ad., Billings DONALD C. McDERMOD Phormocy, Pacific Grove, Cal. NATHALIE V. McGREGOR Journalism, Helena GROVER R. McLaughlin Heolth Phys. Educ, Salmon, Idaho AURETA McMENOMEY Psychology, Malta HERBERT W. MADOLE Sociology Anthrop., Whitefish KENNETH W. MAHLE Education, Anaconda ALBERT G. MANUEL Health Phys. Educ, Alberton BETTY L. MARBLE . Home Economics, Missoula DOROTHY L. MARTIN Sociology Anthrop., Three Forks JOHN E. MARTIN Psych. Phil., Helena JOAN VIOLET MARTY Home Economics, Winnett GARYN. MAVITY Low, Foirview ROBERT W. MAXWELL Law, Whitefish 64 FRED L. MEHLOFF Law, Livingston PAULT. MEISCHKE Forestry, Missoula WILLIAM G. MELTON Geology, Lewistown DAVID R. MILLER Soc. Anthrop., Pacific Palisades, Col. DONALD E. MOE Business Ad., Great Falls LEROYM. MOLINE, JR. Education, Baker JAMES A. MOLLER Business Ad., Newton Highlands, Mass. FRED T. MOLTHEN Business Ad., Butte RICHARD J. MONDIK Business Ad., Great Falls GRACE E. MONDT Business Ad., Billings JOHN R. MORAN Business Ad., Laurel WILLIAM F, MORRIS LLOYD W. MORRISON Forestry, Missoula WALTER S. MURFITT Business Ad., Helena ORSON E. MURRAY Business Ad., Missoula ROBERT W. MURRAY Zoology, Sand Coulee DON R. NEEDHAM Business Ad., Billings EDWARD W. NELSON FALLE D. NELSON Music, Missoula KEITH W. NELSON Pre-Medical, Poison DONNA M. E. NEVIN Music, Missoula ROBERT G. NICHOLSON Sociol. Anthrop., North Hollywood, Cal. WELDONN. NIVA Classical Languages, Butte FRANCIS R. NORBERG Journalism, Chinook DALE A. O ' BRIEN Pharmacy, Saco GEORGE W. OECHSLI Business Ad., Butte MARGARET T. O ' LEARY Education, Butte LESTER M. ORMISTON Business Ad., Helena 65 ARTHUR H. PARK Business Ad., Missoulo GENE G. PATCH Heolth Phys. Educ, Anacondo BILLY K. PATE Education, Missoula PATRICIA E. PATTISON Home Economics, Glasgow NONA D. PAUL Business Ad., Big Fork THOMAS F. PAYNE Law, Livingston JOHN M. PECARICH Business Ad., Missoula JAMES B. PEDEN Business Ad., Foirf ield ROBERT S. PEDEN Sociol. Anthrop., Fairfield RICHARD E. PENNINGTON Wildlife, Missoula LEWIS F. PENWELL Business Ad., Billings JACQUELINE PERRY English, Butte DONNA M. PERSONS Journalism, Cheyenne, Wyo. ANNETTE J. PESMAN Business Ad., Mildred MARY JO PETERSON Business Ad., Missoulo SHIRLEY A. PETESCH Business Ad., Geyser FILBERT P. PETTINATO Low, Kalispell RICHARD J. PINSONEAULT Health Phys. Educ, St. Ignatius JOSEPH F. POBRISLO Psychology, Los Angeles, Col. FRANK T. POGACHAR Education, Missoula FRANCIS L. POLUTNIK Law, Great Falls WILLIAM R. PONATH Business Ad., Missoula STEPHEN O. POPOV AC Business Ad., Butte MARY LEE POWELL Psych. Philos., Seeley Lokc ERNEST W. PRICE Business Ad., Seottle, Wosh. FRED W. PRUSSING Forestry, Missoula JAMES E. PURCELL Journalism, Butte JAMES R. QUESENBERRY Forestry, Miles City 66 RAYMOND J. RADEMACHER Pre-Medical, Missoula JAYNE P. RADIGAN Education, Greot Falls WILLIAM J. RAINVILLE Business Ad., Deer Lodge ELMER D. RAMER Music, Sheridan HELEN M. RAMEY Bacteriology, Helena KENNETH B. READ RICHARD H. REED Health Or Phys. Educ, Miles City JAMES A. REID Business Ad., Helena RICHARD D. REMINGTON Music, Arlington, Vo. WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS Pre-Medical, Missoula ' WILLIAM P. RICE Economics, Butte PATRICIA A. RICHMOND Music, Harlowton KENNETH E. RICKERT Pharmacy, Big Sandy RALPH E. RIPKE Business Ad., Missoula ROBERT J. RIPKE Psychology, Missoula DELOS E. ROBBINS Business Ad., Missoula HENRY M. ROCKWELL Education, Missoula KENNETH W. ROGERS Forestry, Great Falls FRANK M. ROSA English, Butte OSKAR H. ROTHENBUECHER Economics, Germany GILES S. RUSSELL Education, Helena LESTER G. RUSSELL Business Ad., Manhattan EARL D. SANDVIG Education, Denver, Colo. HARVEY L. SCHLIEMAN Law, Missoula MARILYN J. SCHUCH Business Ad., Anaconda JAMES G. SCHULZ Pharmacy, Homestead CLINTON W. SCOTT Busineess Ad., Denton GEORGE G. SCOTT Business Ad., Laurel 67 VICTOR J. SCOTT Heolth Phys. Educ, Denton GEORGE F. SCOTTEN Journalism, Billings DONALD E. SEESE Business Ad., Greet Falls WILLIAM J. SEITZ Business Ad., Sidney JOAN L. SELNER Education, Hovre CLARA M. SEXTON Business Ad., Deer Lodge JOHN R. SHENEMAN Physics, Poison DONA SHERBECK Education, Missoula HAROLD E. SHERBECK Heolth Phys. Educ, Missoula ROBERT W. SHERMAN Business Ad., Shelby LYLE R. SHOEMAKER Forestry, Portsmouth, Ohio RICHARD SIEBENFORCHER Business Ad., Troy ROGER F. SILVERNALE History, Great Foils EARL HENRY SIMONSON Business Ad., Sidney DUANE W. SMITH Business Ad., Lewistown JOHN R. SMITH Business Ad., Billings KENNETH O. SMITH Education, Kelso, Wash. RICHARD B. SMITH Phormocy, Joliet RICHARD L. SMITH Journalism, Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERT E. SMITH Business Ad., Choteau MITCHELL SOLOAGA Pharmacy, Susonville, Cal. STANLEY E. SPANGLER History Pol. Sci., Billings WILLIAM H. SPEACHT, JR. Wildlife, Missoula WILLIAM J. SPEARE Low, Laurel DONALD F. STANAWAY Business Ad., Billings JOHN R. STENBECK Business Ad., Missoulo JOHN G. STEVENS Education, Loma MAYNARD B. STEVENSON Mathemotics, Greet Falls 68 JAIMIE L. STEWART English, Missoula WALTER H. STOCKHOFF Pharmacy, Jersey City, N. J. CHARLES F. STOCKTON Pharmacy, Missoula GEORGE A. STOKES Forestry, Missoula IRENE A. STRITCH English, Missoulo HELENE L. STROUP Sociology, Missoula FRANK L. STUMPF Business Ad., Hyshom CARL H. SUHR, JR. Business Ad., Great Falls WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN Phormacy, Anaconda BONITAM. SUTLIFF Health Phys. Educ, Missoula VIOLA M. SUTLIFF English, Fromberg JACK L. SUTTON History Pol. Sci., Billings EDWARD M. THEISEN Business Ad., Sentinel Butte, N. D. MYLES J.THOMAS, JR. Law, Heleno AUDREY O. THORSRUD Journalism, Missoula JOHN M. TIHISTA Education, Nashua JAMES O. TINGLE Low, Billings BRICE TOOLE History, Wash., D. C. ROBERT E. TREMPER Business Ad., Missoula BETTY L. TROXEL Sociology, Billings PAUL G. TSCHARCHE Education, Hamilton HENRYS. TURNER Pharmacy, Sidney GROVER S. TYLER Education, Missoula GEORGE A. URBACH Business Ad., Livingston KENNETH E. UNGAR Forestry, Missoula RICHARD C. URQUEHART Journalism, Bozemon GAY L. VANNOY Sociology, Billings VICTOR J. VILK Pre-Medicol, Butte 69 ORVILLE E. VINGE Business Ad., Lewistown GORCXDN L. VINJE Business Ad., Kolispell SALLY WALLER Business Ad., Kolispell ROINE D. WALSTON Bus. Ad., Conrod RALPH E. WALTER Business Ad., Billings HERB E. WALTERMIRE Business Ad., Missoula LAWRENCE W. WARN Music, Heleno VIRGINIA M. WARNKE Psych. Philos., Alexonder, N. D. CHARLES J. WATERMAN l-orestry, Bethesdo, Md. BRUCE V. WATSON Korestry, Yellowstone Pork, Wyo. NORMAN G. WEILER Journalism, St. I notius CARL M. WES r BY History, Culbertson EARL F. WESTMAN horestry, Missoula JAMES I.WHITE Geology, Billings NANCY B. WILLIAMS Education, Missoula JOSEPH WOHLEB Boct. Hygiene, Oiympio, Wosh. RICHARD G. WOHLGENANT Journalism, Miles City PAUL M. WOLD Business Ad., Laurel INGRID WOLLMERSTORFER Economics, Austria WILLIAM P. WOLLSCHLAGER Wildlife, Missoula CLARICE 1. WONDER Music, Jeffers MARY ELLEN WOODFORD BENJAMIN J. WUERTHNER Business Ad., Great Falls DAN YARDLEY Law, Livingston JACK A. YURKO Geology, Great Foils CECIL D. ZEZULA Low, Whitehall EDWARD Y. ZUMOTO Business Ad., Hovre DON J.ZUPAN Joumolism, Roundup JACKJ.ZYGMOND Journalism, Hovre Babb, Lloyd C. Bach, Rita N. Bocko, Ralph W. Baird, Richard H. Baker, Lois J. Bolkovetz, Virginia N Bar, Donna M. Baumon, Fred D. Bear, Meredith L Bell, Betty E. Belland, Jock M. Bennett, John D. 71 Mk wMJ j ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Biggerstoff, Richard S. Bommes, Robert G. Brown, Judith J. Black, William S. Boyle, Antoinette Bruce, Richard R. Blair, John H. Bradham, Elizabeth A. Buckingham, Jack L. Blake, Clyde D. Bravos, Elaine G. Bugli, Rose 1. Blankenthip, Thomas H. Bredberg, Morlene G. Burnett, Emery W. Boe, Ned G. Brennan, Barbara J. Burnett, Potty C. Boedecker, Charles F. Britton, Gerald T. Burton, Glen D. Bolfe, Richard F. Brown, H. P. Butler, Charles D. ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Buxton, William N. Casey, Don R. Cameron, Donald J. Casey, P. J. Cameron, Grace M. Chelgren, Eldon D. Carkeek, Robert T. Christensen, Albert G, Carlson, Gene Clork, Alan R. FORESTER Bill Co- Carpino, Paul S. Connor, Leon vey shows off six Carrig, Morlene A. Conway, Margaret M. months growth. Caruso, Gilbert G. Coppedge, Jock W. 72 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: CoHer, Catherine C. Davis, Calvin R. Doloto, Max C. Couture, Jeanne L. Davis, Charles H. Donisthorpe, Grace L. Craig, Benjamin L. Davis, Charles W. Dooks, Donna P. Cri telli, Stella A. Dovis, Donald W. Dundas, Robert L. Croskey, Dean Densmore, Park Dyos, Keith E. Dahl, Nona V. Densmore, Peter K. East, Joy L. Daniels, Jock T. Dirl, Wesley R. Elmore, Louis N. Davidson, Ian B. Doig, Edwin H. Erb, Marilyn M. ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Evans, Patricia J. Flohr, Don L. Fobert, Georgia A. Foshoy, Thomas P. DICK Wohlgenant, Focinconi, Leona M. Fosse, Robert L. Donna Persons, and Fauque, Verne G. Froher, Patricia Lew Keim represent Ferguson, Patricio A. Fuhs, Horry E. the Journal ism Fisher, Eleanor J. Fuller, Richard R. school in the Flightner, Gwen Goethke, Jane E. Homecoming pa- Flinn, Sheila E. Golt, Phyllis C. rade. 73 s ©r £« ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Gait, Richord K. Hansen, Paul D. Hobbs, Marvin L. Gerlinger, Donald Hanson, Wayne 0. Hockett, Mabel Ghigleri, John P. Harris, Glodys M. Hockett, Roy P. Golden, Dixie L. Hays, Nancy C. Hoffman, John J. Grunstrom, Jo Ann Henderson, Ethel J. Hollinger, Anton P. Gunlikson, Richard D. Henne, Beverly J. Hoist, Earl S. Handford, Beryl A. Hetler, Katharine J. Holxweissig, Arthur C. Hansen, Richard Hill, Barbara L. Hoyem, Robert A. ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Huhn, Jerry J. Johnston, Clare E. Huppert, Arnold Jones, Gorden B. Her, Molly J. Jorgenson, Frances M, Imsonde, John D. Jutila, John W. Jacobsen, Arne J. Kehne, Jeonette THE Battle of the Johnson, Harold L. Kelo, Morjo K. Bottle at the For- Johnson, Jonice A, Kilpatrick, Thomas E. ester ' s Ball. Johnston, Biilie J. Kinney, Rachel A. 74 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Kinney, Ruth M. Lombros, Danny P. Lewis, Gladys R. Kintner, Marilyn A. Landreville, Donald J. Lind, Leslie A. Kisling, Dale W. Lantz, Donald A. Linscheid, Audrey J. Kisling, LaRene D. Larkin, Judith M. Loebach, James A. Kohles, Lotus M. Lavigne, Dale B. Lovely, Patricia P. Kroog, Betty M. Leischner, Lyie M. Lundell, Arthur F. Kuehn, Susan L. Lenhort, Helen L. McCommon, George E. Lolonde, Eugene A. Lerum, Robert J. McCrea, Mollis V. ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: McDonnell, John P. Maurer, Mary M. Mclnturff, Raymond M. Miller, Don M. McMaster, William J. Miller, Edgar A. McNoney, James R. Miller, Norman McRoe, Robert J. Milne, Richord G. Martin, Hazel A. Mithun, Donna L. Mattson, Mary Moomaw, Richard L. AQUAMAIDS pre- Mattson, Matt C. Morris, Rick A. pare for pageant. 75 ' 3ily ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Morton, Helen G. Nelligon, Elizabeth G. O ' Honlon, Thomas C. Mulligan, Mothew J. Nelson, Marion E. Olson, Camille M. Murphy, Goyle M. Nelson, Marvin L. Olson, Donald L. Murphy, Jerome G. Nichol, Marilyn A. Ostrom, George Murphy, Jerry M. Nicholoft, John G. Pederson, Sylvo M. Murray, Jim W. Neilsen, James L. Peterson, Nohl D. Murray, Robert B. Oberg, Pauline Peterson, John R. Needham, Joy A. O ' Grody, Patricia L. Polk, Eileen ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Power, Francis Rife, William Powers, Francis Riley, Mary C. Prendergost, Patricia E. Riley, Patricio A. Pufescu, Doina 0. Rohnke, Poul 0. Pyle, Frances M. Root, Norman J. KEN Ungar ond the Quinn, Mary J. Roots, Dallas A. missus decked out Reid, James R. Rosean, Willa J. frontier style. Reiquam, Ruth L. Roseth, Wayne 0. 76 SmS ' Qk ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Ross, Bruce K. Schiavon, Ethel L. Shreeve, William C. Ross, Dorothy L. Schunk, Barbara H. Smith Betty E. Rowley, Clarence W. Sears, Howard S. Smith Virginia Rumph, Be«y J. Shadoan, Richard A. Smith srs, Martha A. Russell, Helen L. Shanahan, Word A. Solvie , Audie L. Russell, Priscillo D. Sharood, Margaret C. Standiford, Alta R. St. John, Myron Sheldon, Marshall M. Stanic h, Margaret Schoff, Donald J. Sherlock, Thomas H. Stoud acher, Lois V. ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Stelnbrink, Rita A. Tank, Doyne L. Stewart, Robert B. Tanner, Steven L. Stong, Willard P. Toscher, Mary J. Stuart, Sherman L. Thompson, Patricio Stumph, Ted H. Thompson, Stan L. MILITARY Ball Swain, Charles N. Tidboll, Eugene C. formals and unl Swanson, John A. Tidymon, James forms were in or Talcott, Donald B. Tinseth, Gloria A. der. 77 fm ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Travis, Gordon R. Webb, Robert C. Wilson, Jimmie L. Turnquist, Rebo C. Welch, Genevieve F. Wing, Dole Vomer, Richard L. Wells, Jack H. Witting, Richard H. Walker, Jock E. White, Donold C. Wohlgenont, Carl F Walker, Patricio M. Whittet, Korcn A. Wolfe, Be y R. Warren, Roxonno M. Wickes, Caryl V. Woodcock, John W. Wotson, Joon M. Williams, Lee Wordol, Clifford M. WeaHierston, Janice M. Williams, Robert ROW FOUR: Yurko, Robert 0. Wylie, Annette THE cow gal chor- - us of the Nite Club donee — nuff said. 78 Abbott, Jo Ann Allen, Sara Joan Anderson, Norman Anderson, Shirley Bailey, Clifton Baldwin, Boyd Barbee, Betty Beach, Robert Bean, Paul Beck, Dorothy Bedey, Frank Beecher, Margaret Beighle, Douglas Beretta, Paul Bevons, Virginia Bogut, Lionel Borchers, Louie Boifeuillet, George Boyd, Bette Boyer, Charlotte 79 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Brodshaw, Keith Colohan, Jack Corin, Gordon Bremicker, Gilbert Cordinole, Kothryn Corin, Morvis Brown, Leone Carroll, Ann Corning, Joyce Buck, Fay Chesnover, Bob Cosens, Rosemary Bul$, Alice Ann Clark, Donald Coughlon, Carol Burke, Robert Cloxton, Charlene Cresien, Marlene Burke, Suzanne Clearman, Richard Croghon, Robert Caldwell, Anna Jane Combo, Gerald Cross, Jeanne ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Crouch, Carol Degn, Duone Cusker, Jim Dempster, John Cutler, Robert Dennis, Don Dohlmon, Dorlene Dickinson, Borboro ANN Carroll and Donkers, William Dickson, Gwen Anne Fowler help Davenport, Helen Dimock, Mary Ann entertain prospec- Davis, Sam Dinn, Winifred tive Spurs. Deon, Lorraine Dolven, Myrno 80 mQ ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Doohan, John Farrington, Tom Fowie r, Frank Dotz, Frank Faust, Ronald Francis, Ann Duranl-, Thomas Farrand, Charles Fulmor, Maureen Egger, lien Fecht, Dolores Gallagher, Gory Elliston, Don Fletcher, Richard Gibson, Laura Enebo, Donald Foot, Margery Gilman, Margaret Erickson, Edwin Foster, Marilyn Gnose , Janet Erickson, Nelda Fowler, Anne Graeter, Sterling ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Grasseschi, Primrose Hautsinger, Jock Greenon, Robert Hawkins, Janet Griffiths, Harry Hayton, Helen Hogen, Frances Helmer, Joan Hammond, Faye Hordy, Jim Hares, Donna Hart, Dean Herbert, Edith Hightower, Maxine Hoffman, Jim Hoiness, Peder TATTERED clothes and patches set the Dogpatch boll fashions. 8 m Mr Ml cWk C© tH£9 i l 1 Aj PP ▼ ' l i M % 4 w T r Arm arM ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Holland, Jerry Hummon, William Jones, Rod Howe, Bruce Jasken, Robert Joy, Dick Hoynes, Emmet Jenkins, Barbara Kaiser, Richard Huber, Gerto Johnson, Beverly Kennison, Kennette Hudson, Kay Johnson, Delores Kirkpotrick, Margaret Hudson, Robert Johnson, Durwood Koob, Patricio Hughes, Lynn Johnson, Richard Kovocich, Vincent Humes, Hubert Jones, Bill Kramer, Ben ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Krohn, Thomas Lehman, Fred Lohr, Byron Leuthold, Dave Lohn, LaQulto Lindemon, Thomas Landkammer, Ted Lindseth, Kathryn JOE Luckmon and Lone, Phyllis Lindstrom, Ruby squaw pose for Larcombe, Jim Lowney, Sheilia Forestry K a i m i n Larson, Donna Lucotch, Edward photographers Lowson, Peggy Lund, Delono 82 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Main, Tom Mottson, Marilyn Mitchell, Geroldine Mann, Sue McConnell, Marilyn Moe, Skulasoh Mannen, Martha McCullough, Judy Montgomery, Robert Marino, Quentin McCurdy, Neal Moore, Robert Martens, Larry McKown, John Morrison, Betty Martin, Lorraine McMeekin, Dick Muffick, Dick . Marvis, John McMeekin, Patricia Mullen, Betty Mostorovich, Marie Mcrritt, Morianna Murphy, Marshall ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Neiffer, Leo Notti, John Nelson, Gerald Oberto, Angle Nelson, Jack O ' Connor, Miles Nelson, Jary Oechsli, Morcia Nelson, Janice O ' Honlon, Beth Neptune, Ruth Oliver, William GEORGE Stone and Nevin, Richard Osterholm, Jewell dote at the Forest- Newman, Jack Osterholm, Ronald er ' s ball. 83 ROW ONE: Ostrum, Mardell Paddington, Joan Pahrman, Shirley Patton, Judith Paul, George Paul, Prosper Peden, Robert Peek, Constance DIRK Larsen and Jo Mae Chose con- verse while Mor- lene Cresien ond her escort relax ot Sadie Hawkins. ROW TWO: Pikkulo, Joyce Pimperton, Eleonor Pings, JoAnn Potter, John Potter, Robert Proetz, Beverly Prosser, Jimmy Rosmussen, Robert ROW FOUR: Rothie, Martha Ruden, Robert Scarpotti, Maria Schammel, Patricia Schwarz, Patricia Severson, Duone Shanstrom, Patricia Sheridan, Lenore ROW THREE: Reed, Dorothy Reeves, Dorothy Rieger, Ted Reynolds, Diana Reynolds, Ken Reynolds, Marvin Rhodes, J. Weston Ring, Tom ROW FIVE: Schults, Kaye Skari, Carmen Skor, Donna Sletten, Vivian Stonawoy, Shirley Stanley, Philip Stewart, Lee Ann St. Onge, Geroldine 84 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Stroeher, Mary Lou Teigen, Lois Tweto, Allan Stubban, Leighton Terpening, Beverly Valentine, Jane Styles, Mary Ellen Tidyman, Tom Veitch, Robert Swenson, Murray Tofte, Peggy Veseth, Andrew Talbott, Beverly Tornberg, Donald Vonkuster, Lee Taliaferro, William Travis, Susan Walters, Edward Taylor, George L. Treweek, Phyllis Word, Eugene Teogue, Charles Tustison, Winston Word, Joon ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Warne, Marjory Woods, BiU Weitxmon, Patti Worden, Roy West, Larry York, Beverly White, Clinton Zimmerman, Joan Wiley, Sue Zimmerman, Mary Lu ANA Maria op- Williams, Charles Zipperian, Lenard peered during fail Woeppel, Fred quarter with her Woldstad, Alice Spanish ballet. 85 2 . Q£9 Mm Harvey Ammermon Donald Andreasen James Ashley Tess Avery Jean Bachman Joan Bachman Ronald Bacon Jane Boier Janet Bailey Nigel Baker Nan Barney Ingrid Borstad Ricky Beck Paul Beckstrom Isabel Bengert Andrea Berg Barbara Berg Ann Bjorkman John Blackwood Diane Blake ' §£W f ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Ann Bluechel Carol Brooks Arlene Carpenter Kathleen Booth Joan Brooks Suzonne Corrigon Donna Border Jim Brown Catharine Corruthers James Borgerson Janice Brownlee BobC ovenaugh Phyllis Bradbury Milton Burgess Glenn Chaffin Beryl Brechbill Howard Burke Don Choney Mora Jean Bridenstine Mary Ann Burnett Lou Chotwood Cherie Anne Brodsack Mary Calvert Gerald Christiansen ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Mary Jane Chubb Sharon Kay Dolling Ben Clark Joanna D ' Angelo Diano Conners Robert Dantic Louise Cooper Gwen Davis Georgiana Coppedge Patricia Davison Carol Critelli Earl Davison Austin Cyrus Rowena Day Jo Mae Chase, Dick Dallas John Dean Homecoming Queen 87 . 9- £ i 5£Q ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Douglos DeAndre Christine Donisthorpe Mildred Ellingson Delores DeDobbelear John Dorsett Betty Elmore Shirley DeForth Carlene Dragstedt Karen Emanuel Horriton deMert Kenneth Duffy Woltcr Eyer Alexander Denson William Dunlap Noel Fossoth Dick DeWalt James Durado Ruby Fender Catherine Diederichs Joan Durkin Bruce Ferguson Hobey Dixon Paulo Dybdol Maureen Finstod ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: James Ford Nadine Genger LoMor Forvilly Mary Gennoro Donald Foster Delores George FRANK Nickel goes Mary Francis Robert Ghigleri up to put one in Charlotte Gaines Gwen Gholson for Montono when Nancy Gallagher Goyle Gibbons Wyoming met the Stuart Gallagher Robert Gibson Grizzlies here. Betty Geary Forest Gilchrist 88 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Ermo Gillilond Muriel Griffin Jo Lou Hammer Dion Giulio Roland Grotte Loreen Hanson James Godword William Gue Jean Horbolt Anna Marie Gookin Joanne Guilbaulf Judy Hardin Jean Gowin Bennett Guild Virginia Horkins Jim Graff Bert Guthrie Janet Harper Esfher Gremoux Clair Hollock Mary Lou Harrington Bob Griffin Ray Holubko Kermit Hartley ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Virginia Hays Marion Hogarty William Heintz Arlene Hoilond Boyd Henneman Dolores Holden CHUCK Bradley Marlene Herman Walter Hollensteiner and Bob F r a se r Julia Hervol Arlene Hollinger represented MSC in Bryan Hestekin William Hoskinson the Golden Gloves Joel H instead Janet Howard tournament in Chi- Alice Hodges Nan Hubbard cago. 89 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Berta Huebl Vema Johns Goil Klopwyk Komlo Hughes Bill Jones Dorrell Kreitzberg Norma Her Potricio Judge Joseph Krisewicx Lynn Jelinek William Kann Carol Kronmiller Audrey Johnson Carol Karr Cloire Kulowik Comille Johnson Mary Keith Rosemary Laing Carlene Johnson Phyllis Kind Mory Landrigan Joyce Johnson Rose Kirkpatrick Mary Langstrom ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Evelyn Lorsen Ardith Linrude David Larom Donald Little Muriel Larson Bruce Lloyd Robert Larson Maurice Lokensgard KAM Hughes ond Mary Lee Dole Lott Mortho Smithers Robert Lester Marjorie Lovberg con - can at the Phillip Lilley Gay Anne Lythgoe Forester ' s Boll. Shirley Lindberg Gayle MacDonald 90 AJSL ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Paula MacMillan Arthur Mathison Kathleen McKenno James Madison Roy Matthews Janet McKenzie Eriing Madsen Betty McClure Marlene McKinley Richard Mallick Billy McFarland Betty McLeish Mary Lou Marsh Jock McFarland Tom McSloy Marlene Martin Agnes McGowan Nancy Meagher Anne Martinson Richard McGraw Betty Means Kayel Martinson Roberta McGregor Mildred Mendel ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Gladys Middleton James Muir Johan Miller Donna Mulligan Joan Mogan Carol Murry Bernard Mogstad Leo Musburger Raymond Moholt Tom Needham Bill Moody Kenneth Nei DORIS Mudd Pat Moore David Nelson Sweetheart of Sig Doris Anne Mudd Robert Newlin ma Chi. 91 13 mm ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Carol Nicholson Lillian Parkin Russell Pfohl Jomes O ' Connor Marie Pattison Alice Pledge Patricio O ' Hore Stone Paulson Charles Plowman Luoyine Ohnstod Dove Penwell Lavonne Poll Von Olsen Shirley Perrine Patricia Porch Janet Olson Donald Peterson Elizabeth Roftery Pearl Opolko Harold Peterson Dixy Redd Ed Overturf Robert Peterson Floyd Renohon ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Travis Reymon James Ryan - Jo Ann Richardson Pot Ryan Marie Richardson George Somuelson Charles Robbin Steven Sanders Carl Rohnke Jock Sands Lois Roper Doris Sondsmork MARJORIE Rutherford, Howard Ruppel Jeanene Schilling Queen of Hearts. Marjorie Rutherford Jon Severson 92 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Dan Schoeman Don Shoal Alice Stack Jean Schriver Grace Siniff Solly Stamm Clarlee Schuehle Borboro Smith Gertrude Stene John Schuman Loren Smith Dale Sterner Jock Shanstrom Wilmo Smith Edward Stewart Nancy Shopleigh Dorcas Snyder Joan Stokan Dick Sherman Rosalie Space Jock Streeter Anne Shive Sylvia Sprunger James Steindorf ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Patricio Strope Beverly Swindlehurst Gerhord Struck Lynn Taylor Creta Stucky Beverly Tecca Wova Svilhovec Nancy Teel Gene Swallow Keith Terrell Lorilyn Swonby Jeanne Thomas Mary Swearingen Pot Thomas BOBBIE Hansen, Goyle Swestflond Donna Thompson Miss Photogeni c 93 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Ann Thomson James Uglum Mark Walters Janet Thomson Margaret Vollejo Roxy Word Tom Tidball Tom Van Meter Davis Watson Jeanette Tobias Kay Wan Wechel Donald R. Welch Jo Ann Trent Louella Vawter Arlene Werle Edgar Trippet Lou Marilyn Vierhus Ruby Wescott Barboro Turrell Alexandra Walker Carlo Wetxsteon Cecilia Twilde Bennett Walter Haxel Williams ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: Gerene Wilson Charles Wright Nancy Wilson EIrene Wryn Jim W. Winters Donna Wynocht BUD Raffler carry- Jean E. Wolf Harvey Young ing the ball for Donald W. Wolf Margaret Young WSC at Pullman, Kathryn Wonder Robert Zorr Washington. MSU Dona Woodord Daniel Zenk was there too. Patricia Woodcock Bob Zinsli 94 NINE GERMAN NEWSPAPERMEN were stu- dents on the campus during ' 51-52. As guests of the State Department, they took a two-week trip at the beginning of fall quar- ter which took them to Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Spokane, Seattle, and Eugene, Ore. Examining their mementoes, they are, from left to right: Wilhelm Ruttgerodt, Ein- beck; Christian Kracht, Hamburg; Ehrenfried Klauer, Berlin; Ludwig Schubert, Hamburg; Peter Thelen, Frankfurt; Hermann Barchet, Ludwigshafen; Fritz Steppat, Berlin; Kurt Reinhold, Darmstadter; and Alfons Enseling, Munich. Besides learning about U. S. newspapering, the German students observed U. S. customs and community life when they traveled ex- tensively during Christmas vacation. Barchet and Kracht went to the California coast. En- seling got as far as Mexico and visited Fiolly- wood where he interviewed Charlie Chaplin. Schubert visited St, Louis and New Orleans, while Klauer spent some time in Lewistown, Kansas City and Denver where he watched the State Legislature in action. Steppat and Reinhold stayed in Montana to edit a small- town paper but found time to see the sights. Thelen spent his vacation in Chicago. All of the students kept their home town papers posted on their impressions of America and some of the students livened up the Koi- min with letters to the editor. Taking an exceptionally active part on the campus was Alf Enseling, who wrote criticisms and re- views of music school presentations. 95 JUST ONE SECOND PLEASE .... THIS IS THE LAST TIME we of the SENTINEL will request any fovors of you. Acknowledgements ore in order to those who helped in the production of the book. The 1952 SENTINEL is the result of hours of work by mony persons who officloJIy end unoffi- ciolly were part of the staff. The whole-heorted co- operotion of the student body and foculty contributed greotly to the production of the book. CREDIT IS DUE to the following for their interest and assistance. Bill Remington, Frank Cross, and the staff of the Reporter Printing Supply Company of Billings combined their tolents to print ond bind the book. Bill drew up the shortest and easiest read- ing controct (no fine print I while Frank battled with the typogrophy and page layouts produced by the staff. Al Solisbury, Howard Vierling end the staff of the Artcroft Engraving ond Electrotype Company of Seattle gave much needed advice and produced the engravings used in the book. The Kingskroft Cover Company of Chicago took some wild ideas passed on by the Editor and turned out on economical and good looking cover. THE SENTINEL PHOTOGRAPHERS could not produce all of the pictures used in the book so we relied upon the services of the Catlin Studio end Herb Titter of Great Foils. The pictures of Lloyd Oakland, the A coppela choir. Miss Photogenic ccndidotes, and Queen Section were furnished by the Catlin Studio. The picture of Joseph Kinsey Howard was furnished by Herb Titter. CREDIT MUST BE GIVEN to the staff members ond those people who occidently walked into the office and were drofted to do any one of the many little jobs necessory in yearbook production. AND LASTLY, the metamorphosis which took place in the SENTINEL office during winter ond spring quarter aided greatly the moral of a hard-pressed stoff. The Mointenonce Department, upon the ap- proval of the Student Union Executive Board, came in and tore out a wall, thus chonging a cubbyhole Into a full-scole office. THUS WE PRESENT to you a record of the school year as accurately and pleasantly as humonly possible. Bob Lindborg. H ty M-j, A ' -n. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS MSU ASMSU PRESIDENT Bill Doc Reynolds and Business Monoger Horvey Schliemon moneuvered the student body into an activity-filled year despite the limitotions of inflation. Heading Central Boord and the Athletic Board, Reynolds diplomat- ically kept peace between the othletic and cultural factions of the University. He began a revision of the constitutional offices and duties to promote greater contact between Central Board and the students and their organizotions. Beor Paw wos only the first honorory in Reynolds college career which included Silent Sentinel and Kappa Tau. As o pre-med graduate, this Sigma Chi is planning to go on to the University of Washington School of Medicine. Schliemon, though he had to wotch and count the pennies of the $18,000 ASMSU budget closely, under- wrote two name bonds and the oil school opera. Also a former Bear Paw, Schliemon is a low major and a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. Both Schliemon and Reynolds are members of the Air Force ROTC bross. 98 AUDREY OLSON THORSRUD and her committee tried to satisfy everyone in arranging the sociol calendars and sow to the details of scheduling the two name bands, Ray An- thony and Duke Ellington. This Delta Gamma and former Spur served as president of Theta Sigma Phi. During Christmas vocation she found time to be married. DONNA PERSONS, elected secretary during fall quarter to fill the vacant office, kept records up to date and posted them on the main floor of the Union. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, was editor of the 1951 Sentinel, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. CENTRAL BOARD: Seated: Clara Sexton, Donna Persons, Bill Jones, Jock Coppedge, Bill McMaster, Edwin Briggs, Bill Reynolds, Audrey Thorsrud, Juanita Kugler. Standing: Bob Newlin, Falle Nelson, Harvey Schliemon, and Dick Wohl- genont. 99 OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT committee, Monroe DeJornette, Choirmon; Anne Fowler, Lane Justus (not pictured), pro- moted the Community concerts. A BIGGER AND BETTER M BOOK edited by Danny Lombros, Chairmen Dave Leuthold, Jamie Brennon end Skulason Moe, was an extensive guide to freshman and organization heads. ASMSU COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE, Beck: Jerry Tuck- er, Ray Hoffman; Front: Judy Larkin, Chairman Audrey Thorsrud and Noncy Calvert arranged the named and con- certs and dances and social calendar. CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE, Back: Robert Struckman, John Lester, Gene Tidball, Steve Tonner, Faculty Choirmon E. L. Freeman; Front: Koy Millions, Stu- dent Chairman Annemorie Beotty, Jewel Beck scheduled Homecoming, Charter Doy, Music School and Awards Doy con- vos besides getting outside speokers who gove us the lowdown on everything from atomic energy to how to fly o balloon. TRADITIONS BOARD, Front; Marilyn Foster, chairmon Don Lucas, Pat Lovely. Back: Gene Hoyt, Bill Jameson and Bill McMasters sponsored Singing-on-the- Steps, homecoming parade, Aber day, and the song test during basketball sea- son. ATHLETIC BOARD, Back: Dick Shadoan, Al Manuel, Harvey Schlieman. Front: Donna Persons, Kirk Badgley, Burly Mil- ler, chairman Bill Re ynolds, Clyde Hub- bard and Joe Brennan budgeted the funds for MSU athletics. BUDGET AND FINANCE.. Committee, Bock: Kirk Badgley, John Burke, Dirk Lorsen, Herbert Wunderlich. Front: choir- man Harvey Schlieman, Morilyn Schuch, and Bryce Breitenstein wrestled with the inflation in appropriating student funds. PUBLICATIONS BOARD, Back: Edward Dugon, Bob Lindborg, Dick Wohlgenant, Cyrile Van Duser. Front: Jim Reid, Eileen Polk, chairman Juanita Kugler, Tom Am- brose and Tom Anderson chose editors for campus publications ond sow that they did their job. 101 PRESIDENT CLARA SEXTON, on Alpho Chi Omego who spent her time serving MSU women, belonged to Women ' s M club and Phi Chi Theto, women ' s busi- ness honorary. Her past experience os o Ponhel of- ficer and. as rush choirmon ond first vice-president of her house, gove her the know-how in orgonizotion procedure. VICE-PRESIDENT MARLENE CARRIG, former Spur, served os o junior sponsor in North Hall. She was pledge trainer for her sorority. Kappa Kappa Gomma. SECRETARY ANNE FOWLER, honored as the most outstanding sophomore by Theta Sigma Phi, kept up the AWS correspondence and minutes besides ottend- ing to her duties in Spurs, the Student Religious coun- cil, and on the outside entetoinment committee. TREASURER PATRICIA LOVELY, former Spur of the Moment and on AWS member for three yeors, budgeted for office supplies, the counselee-counselor progrom, lontarn parade, and delegates to notional and regional conferences. She served as o junior sponsor, and os treosurer in Moth Club. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS mode up of officers and representatives from the women ' s living groups and clubs works closely with the dean ' s office in regulatory matters and conducts on orientation program for freshman women. Their biggest project, the supervision of the Miss Montono progrom, is aimed at compus-wide benefit and participation. Back: Marilyn Nichol, Mory Riley, Bev Johnson, Helen Duncan, Joan Watson, Jonet Harper, Betty Smith, Peggy Clopp, Dorothy Reeves, Mary Ann Dimock, Aur- eto McMenomey, Ruth Neptune. Front: Barbara Schunk, Lois Jean Baker, Anne Fowler, Clara Sexton, Morlene Corrlg, Pot Lovely, Jory Nelson and Jo Ann Pings. 102 MISS MONTANA COMMITTEE — Seated : Marilyn Kintner, Bette Roe Wolfe, Eileen Polk, Beverly Henne, and Joanne Grund- strom. Standing: Susan Travis, Tom Am- brose, Danny Lambros, Bob Smith, end Borboro Schunk, selected judges, scheduled and hondled reheorsols for contestants, scholarships and the big Coronation ball. Judges who were chosen hod to be un- biased persons who considered the con- testants for oppearcnce and grace in on evening gown, in a bathing suit; and for talent. In rehearsals contestants practiced sitting and walking gracefully and social nicities. Finalists are awarded scholarships contributed by Montana firms and the Cor- onation ball is the first fund raising event to send the new Miss Montana to Atlantic City in style. MISS MONTANA CANDIDATES parade for judges and the audience before displaying their talents in the pogeant. From left to right they ore: Jeanne Couture who song an orio from the opera, La Boheme, Beverly Anderson who played o piano selec- tion; Miss Montana, Karen Whittet, who performed at the organ and piano; and Bobbe Hanson who gave a movie showing her work in clothes designing. Miss Whittet, Livingston, who won the Miss Montana title was o junior majoring in music and o mem- ber Kappa Kappa Gamma. MISS MONTANA FINALISTS — These five coeds gave Miss Montana her keenest competition. Right to left is freshman bus- od major, Virginia Harkins, a Delta Gamma from Butte who displayed her talent at the piano: Freshmon music mojor. Donna Nooney, an independent from Missoula pre- sented o vocal solo and a piano selection: freshman bus-od major, Bobbe Hanson, a Kappa Koppo Gamma from Glasgow showed o movie which described her work in clothes designing: junior music major Jeanne Cou- ture, on independent from Arlee sang on aria from the opera, Lo Boheme: fresh- man music major, Berta Huebl, on inde- pendent from Glendive performed at the piano and on the violin in the pageant. Each received at 75 dollar scholarship. STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION, meeting place of clubs, students with leisure time, foculty and couples looking for a quiet spot. Noise, books and coffee give the Union its atmosphere but the Student Union executive com- mittee thought there should be more. They toured the building and come out with plans for o hobby shop, paint and lights for the display cabinets, in- stallation of a $35,000 gift pipe organ, and o movie program. In the evening the Gold Room wos the most often used spot on campus with squore dancing classes on Tuesday ond Thursdoy, and Pershing Rifles and Spon- sor Corps practice morching. Sometimes, for one of the big social events of the year, the big room was transformed into everything from a Dogpatch town to o night club or a Mardi Gras carnival. 10-1 BUSINESS OFFICE efficiently l ept books, watched student funds and served as an infor- mation desl . for lost or wandering students. Left to right: Bill Donally, Lois Jean Chauvin, Chuck Teague, Kirk Bodgley, Shirley Guettler, Mary Nicol. BOOK STORE sold books, papers, supplies and toiletries to students who always said they could buy things cheaper elsewhere. Still the book store is the handiest place to shop when you need that almost forgotten birthday card or feel the urge to read o passionate novel. L. to R.: Director Don Ritter, Cleo Mondik, Gene Carlson, Betty Lou Nelson, Joan Arnold, John Tihista. COKE STORE allows students to congregate in o friendly but crowded otmosphere to discuss classes, clubs, lost Saturday ' s party, and each other. Though coffee went up from 5 to 8 cents, students drank as much as before. L. to R.: Mrs. Verno Rice, Mrs. Margaret Plumb, Jim Tutwiler, Helen Aune, Mrs. Sena Hcusted, Harold Maus, Roger Marshall, Cafe manager Jcck Cuthbert, Leon Connor. NIGHT CLERKS, Bock: Emmet Hoynes, SU Director Cyrile Von Duser, Emmet Walsh; Front: Anthony Keast, Hurley Wilson helped keep the Union in order and allowed students the use of the Union at night. STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front: Jayne Rodigan, Cyrile Van Duser, Student chairmon Jack Thomos, Maurine Clow, Barbara Jenkins. Bock: Don Seese, Warren Little, Chairman Herbert Wun- derlich, Edword Dugan, Vincent Wilson, Dick BIggerstaff, with the nod from President McFarland started film program, a ceromics shop, installed at $35,000 gift pipe organ and wonted a SU fee roise to provide more SU activities. STORE BOARD. Front: George Harpole, Bob Lamley, President Joan Arnold, Doug Kuster. Back: Mor- ris McCollub, J. W. Severy, Paul Bischolff, Don Ritter, Kirk Bodgley, Jack Cuthbert, governing body of the Associated Students ' Store which includes the fountoin, cafeteria and the book store, decided to make space to serve more people and to brighten up the cafeteria with paint. 106 l hm L DICK WOHLGENANT AND PAT GRAHAM KEPT THE KAIMIN READABLE AND FINANCIALLY SOUND. THE MONTANA KAIMIN KAIMIN kept the students informed of campus offoirs despite low enrollment in reporting dosses. Editors, reporters and copyreoders spent four doys a week tense and onnoyed with one onother but manoged to relax Thursday night or Fridoy afternoon with a game of cards. EDITOR WOHLGENANT, calm and cool in his responsibility as staff director and boss, flared periodically on the editorial page, [jorticulorly when he blasted frot Hell Weeks, Store board, press restrictions and Senator McCarthy. An expose of politics in the State Industrial School was reviewed in the Great Falls Tribune. He received more mail than his predecessors and innovated a sixteen-page Future edition of the Koimin. A member of Silent Sentinel, Sigma Delta Chi, Dregs, Publications board, and Sigma Nu fraternity, this former Beor Paw managed to keep in touch with all ports of the compus. BUSINESS MANAGER GRAHAM kept the Koimin operating in the block by crack- ing the whip over od class novices. Phi Delts claim him os a brother as do the Sigma Delta Chis... He was a former Bear Paw... Joy East, one year removed from the University of Idaho, came up through the ranks to toke over for the next term. EDWARD DUGAN, Koimin adviser, lamented the number of queen candidate pic- tures and the lack of world ond national news in the Koimin. Serving the Uni- versity OS member of Publications board, the Forum committee and the Student Union executive committee, Dugon also did the journolism school proud by bowling 200-point gomes in the faculty bowling tournament. 108 TOM AMBROSE, campus editor, ossigned beats to reporters and missed little himself concerning MSU. An independent, he ed- ited the Lewistown paper Spring quarter. Koppa Tau, Silent Sentinel and Sigma Delta Chi proved his honorary worthiness. JEWEL BECK, feature editor, kept busy ar- guing with Wohlgenont on newspaper tech- nicalities and sparkling about the Kaimin office with much efficiency and pep. This gol wos also on Mortar Board, a Theto Sig, ond president of Alpha Chi Omega. LEW KEIM followed the Grizzlies through think and thin as sports editor. His Griz- zly Gob presented behind the scenes news to sports enthusiasts. A Sigma Nu, mem- ber of Sigma Delta Chi and on Convo Com- mittee, he succeeded to the Kaimin editor- ship following Wohlgenant ' s reign. BILL JONES, photo editor, a Sigma Nu, Bear Paw, and sophomore delegate to Central board, smartly brightened the Kaimin with his picture ideas. The type that gives more than is required in whatever he undertakes, he graduated to the position of Kaimin feature editor for ' 52- ' 53. DICK SMITH, copy editor, assigned desk hours and worked with copy readers catch- ing reporter ' s errors. Sigma Chi house man- ager ' s job demanded the majority of his outside time. TED HEWETT, photogropher, supplied both Kaimin and the news service with plenty of printable pictures. During winter quarter he began shooting colored movies about the campus which will be made into o yeor-on- the-campus travelogue. It will be shown in schools throughout the state. A DECISIVE MOMENT in the Kaimin office around the copy desk where most last minute decisions are made. Looking on is music reviewer and critic, Alf Ensling, while cadet Tom Ambrose, associate editor, gives some almost professional advice on journalistic technicalities to new copy editor, Betty Smith and photo editor, Ted Hewett. Meanwhile copyreader Henry Pratt discusses with a source a doubtful piece of reporter ' s copy. 109 TOP: Editor Bob Lindborg; Business Manoger Doug Anderson; Advertising Monoger Pete Hoiness. BOTTOM: Associote editors, Gene Hoyt, Helen Lenhort, ond Jerry Murphy. 1952 SENTINEL BOB LINDBORG, whip of the Sentinel, saw thot the stoff met their deodlines, something almost unheard of in yearbook production, did the mojor port of the Sentinel plonning, and proved himself on interior decorator in the office. DOUG ANDERSON took the business manager reins in February when Brice Toole resigned. He kept books and moved in with the rest of the staff from the secluded office on the third floor of the auditorium. PETER HOINESS, odvertising manager, headed a staff of hardworking fresh- men, sophomores, and Sigma Chis who brought in the revenue. GENE HOYT, in charge of clubs ond organizations, frot and sorority sections, worked closely with Sentinel photographers. The grinding job of identification and copy writing were his problems, yet he found time to teoch the office staff the tango. HELEN LENHART learned how o yeorbook goes together, worked on the pub- lications, student administration, dromo, music and freshmon doss sections. Her contribution to office entertainment wos practicing a violin, and trying to keep out of the way of certain associate editors during their more omorous moments. • JERRY MURPHY, replocing former associate editor, Barbora Pence, doubled as sports editor and took over the senior doss section. In his freer moments he taught French to the Sentinel office girls. His phrase, ' Vous le vous ... became on essential port of the Sentinel staff ' s vocobulary. CYRILE VAN DUSER, Sentinel adviser, kept track of Sentinel progress but let the staff learn by doing with less thon o gentle shove. 110 PHOTOGRAPHERS, Wilmo Ellis, Ted Hewett, and Skulason Moe, saw the most exciting social functions, othletic gomes, campus beauties. University wheels ond groups through a camera lens and tried to record it all for posterity. BILL OLIVER, Margery Foot, and Tom Farrington, diligent and dependable staff members did everything from indexing nomes to drawing dummy sheets. Val- uable material for next year ' s staff, they quickly learned new duties. BEV HENNE, Beth O ' Honlon, and Carlo Wetzsteon, Sentinel glamour girls, as- sumed responsibility for writing copy and arranging the sorority and fraternity sections. LEONA FACINCANI, Rowena Day and Elmo McLain typed, corrected and count- ed spaces for the copy written by the editors and other helpers. AD CHASERS, some of the most neces- sary persons on a yearbook who get the least grotitude and appreciation from either students or advertisers. These hard workers ore: Back: Jock Streeter, Jock Lozzari, Milt Burgess, Ed Overturf, Peder Hoiness, Beecher Cushman, Bill Mc- Vicors, Steve Sanders. Front: Ncn Hubbard, Joan Brooks, Pearl Opalka, Mary Calvert, Pat Thomas, Mildred Mendel. Ill IN ACTION, Phi Delt Jerry Murphy ond Kappa Alpha Theta Bev Henne (also o Komi put their copy into shope (Bev on the sorority section ond Jerry on sports) on time for deadlines. Both are associate editors for the ' 53 Sentinel. NEW BUSINESS manager for ' 53, Sigma Chi Pete Hoiness and new ' 53 associate editor Pot Thomos, an independ- ent who come up from the ronks of the ' 52 od stoff, loyout ods on o nice spring day. BARBARA PENCE, Kappa Kappa (jommo, served OS en associate editor during foil quarter of ' 51 before spending some time in Hawaii. KAY HUDSON, pretty newcomer (and a born Kom) imported by Jerry Murphy from South Dokoto, began to leorn the Sentinel ropes on the living groups sections. SANDRA WALKER, Delta Delta Delta fresh- man majoring in sociology, pinch-hitted as o Sentinel typist during the tight winter- spring schedule. GENE HOYT ond Jerry Murphy in on easy moment watched the phot ographer take their picture. Sigma Phi Epsilon Hoyt wos the leoding organizer of Dregs and Koms while devoting some time to the World Stu- dent Service Fund and the Red Cross. During spring quorter he worked toword his moster ' s degree in onthropology. 112 FRONT: Art Holzweissig, Faculty Adviser Paul Bruns, Editor Joe Meuchel, Ralph Hershberger. BACK: Dave Saltsman, Dick Faurot, Dave Kaufman, Phil Hansen, Don Lontz, Bob Gibson. FORESTRY KAIMIN YEARBOOK OF THE FORESTRY SCHOOL, includes re- ports of forester activities, semi-technical and technical articles, o senior section, and an alumni roster that dates back to 1903. First published as the forestry edition of the Montana Koimin in 1915, the Forestry Kaimin has grown into a semi-professional yearbook that is published for forestry students, alumni, an extensive exchange list, and other interested readers. Material for the book is contributed by forestry students. Besides the editorial staff, Doris Luckman, Dick Leicht and Clyde Blake put in long hours on the yearbook. Dove Owen drew cartoons. 113 PUBLIC SERVICE DIVISION, heoded by Andy Cogswell, is the odministrotor of off-comp us activities of MSU, such as correspondence school, extension service, adult education, alum- ni office end news service. BERT HANSEN, community consultant, aids with surveys thot enable communities to look ot themselves objectively with on eye toward improvement. He also directs community pag- eants during the summer. MARY MARGARET COURTNEY is secretory in the correspondence study division. BILL SPAHR PLANS transcriptions and tope re- cordings which ore played on the Montana radio stations. Pushing University enterprises through rodio is his main job. PUBLIC SERVICE DIVISION DONNA HERRINGTON, news assist- ant to Mortell, sent out stories to newspapers ond took pictures of spe- cial events on campus. EARL MARTELL writes and edits of- ficial University publications such as the Alumni News Bulletin, school cat- alogs, ond summer session bulletins. Getting photographs of campus scenes ond events is oiso on essential port of his job. n4 mumm monmnmi t - IITTIE I MADWOMAN .PKINS ' . ) JTTLt ' EATRE i « MO l MK DRAMA DEPARTMENT DAVID WEISS, instructor in drama, replaced Abe Wolock who was on a leave of absence this year. Weiss who received his MA from the University of Wisconsin last year, specializes in lighting and design. Before coming here he worked with professional sum- mer stock for three years and with a road show for a season. The sets for all three Masquer shows and for La Boheme for which all new flats were. built, were designed by him. Weiss also directed the ploy. Harvey. LEROY HINZE, drama professor, directed the Mad- woman of Choi I lot, Macbeth, and La Boheme with a cast of 70 persons. Alice in Wonderland and the Barber of Seville ore a couple of his best re- membered productions in the five years that he has been here. Hinze received his BA at the University of Wisconsin, his MA at Cornell, and he is going to the University of Illinois to work on his Ph.D. next year. He has been a member of the Board of Directors of Community Theater since it was organized in 1951 and he organized the foreign film program in 1949. He has also organized several community theaters throughout the state. Below Hinze lectures the almost completely inexper- ienced opera cast about stage movement. MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT WELL ATTENDED by the student body in spite of the unaccustomed admis- sion charge, the first production of the year, Madwoman of Chaillot, was entertaining and thought provoking. This Masquer production told the story of a madwoman who wanted to moke all phases of life beautiful by destroying the evil factors in the world. This was accomplished by the scheming devices of the four madwomen. Jack Shapiro did an outstandiing portrayal of the Ragpicker who finds beouty and goodness in his own simple life. Above he tells the madwomen, Joan Hardin, Mary Maurer, Pot Koob, and Marjorie Lovberg (seated), how evil people and their ways are robbing life of its beauty and the best method to destroy them. JOAN HARDIN (right) starred as the Madwoman in her seventh Masquer drama, four of which she ployed leading parts. 117 MACBETH AN AMBITIOUS PROJECT for the Masquers In which Glenn Reznor, University graduate student and Missoula high school teacher, played the title role. Freshman Marjorie Lovberg, Delta Gamma, did a remarkable job of Lady Macbeth. Jack Shapiro, playing triple role of Bonquo, Siward, ond the portroyol of the porter. Pic- tured above at dress reheorsal is the scene in which Macbeth hos seen Banquo ' s ghost at the banquet table. Players are from left to right, Tom Sherlock, Art Lundell, Solly Stamm, Morjorie Lovberg, and Glenn Reznor. Original bockground music written by Monroe DeJornette was the first time background music was used with a drama production on compus. A ten-piece orchestra played the 45-minute composition in its first public presentation during the play. Composer DeJornette is a Theto Chi majoring in music. Another innovation on the technical side, a revolving stage, quickened the action of the ploy by making possible flexible and effective stage arrangements. Persons who appeared in the ploy are: Tutti Boch, Alice Ann Buls, Carol Murray, Dick Borsness, Art Lundell, Otis Pockwood, James White, Tom Sherlock, Allen Rose, John Pecarich, Tom Kilpatrick, Solly Stamm, Louis Elmore, Dale Wing, Donno Murray, Pot Koob, Dorothy Ross, Sondy Demmons, Bob Peters, end Dole Harvey. s: ' m .-.i!!a ciaia -v (i «s. a- «ia( : . .... -a«3 ta.:ia.% ;a 8 HARVEY BEST RECEIVED of all Masquer productions this year, the story of a man and his six-foot rabbit friend pleased everyone. One of the main reasons for such appreciotion was Art Lundell ' s refreshing in- terpretation of Elwood P. Dowd. Lundell, a junior in the journolism school and president of Masquers, mode his ninth appearance in a Masquer production. At right Elwood P. Dowd introduces Mrs. Ethel Chouvenet (Pat Fraher) to Harvey. Also acclaimed for her port as Dowd ' s sister was Pat Kolb, Delta Gamma freshman. In the play she wcs mainly concerned with the introduction of her doughter Myrtle Mae (Dorothy Ross) to the society set. Above is a scene at Chumley ' s Rest where the sanity of several persons is being ques- tioned. Right to left: Paul Tschoche (as Dr. Chumley), Pat Koob (os Veto Louise Simmons), Tom Sherlock (as Judge Omor Goffney), and Dorothy Ross (as Myrtle Mae Simmons) . Other players were Morjorle Lovberg, Tutti Bach, Fred Carl, Tom Needham, Virginia Gripple, and Dole Harvey. 119 LA BOHEME PHOTOS BY CATLIN THE ALL SCHOOL SHOW was a startling success — o cultural londmork in MSU ' s history, OS the critics termed it. Although the audience wos relotively small, those who went were amazed at the copobilities of the directors and the students both in the orchestro and the cast. The biggest production ever put on by MSU students ,it included a 24-voice chorus, 31 persons in the orchestra, 14 children in the children ' s chorus, end 8 principals, not to mention the brigade of bockstoge help, ushers, and business ond publicity staff. The five directors: John Lester, music director; LeRoy Hinze, stage director; David Weiss, de- signer ond technical director; Eugene Andrie, conductor; ond Lloyd Oakland, chorus director, selected the operatic score during spring quorter of 1951 in occordonce with vocal and instrumental talent on campus. 120 JEANNE COUTURE AND ROBERT HOYEM sang the lead parts of Mimi and Rudolph in the opera. Miss Couture, soprano, toured Montana with the Opera Workshop group singing excerpts of Carmen In ' 51 and ex- cerpts of La Boheme in ' 52. A popular entertainer on campus. Miss Courture sang with dance bands, was a member of the Jubileers and sang solo parts in the Christ- mas presentation of the Messiah. She is a junior majoring in music and also a member of the a capella chorus. Hoyem, tenor, sang a small part in the Barber of Seville pre- sented on campus two years ago. A junior in music, he is a member of Jubileers, a capella chorus and the men ' s music hon- orary. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. He sang solo parts In the Messiah ond sang with a dance band. JAMES COLE AND ANNA JANE CALD- WELL were Marcel and Musetta. Miss Caldwell, a sophomore music major per- formed with the Opera Workshop and is a member of a capella and Mu Phi, women ' s music honorory. Cole sang leading parts in Carmen on the Workshop tour. President of the men ' s music honorary, he sings with the Jubileers, a capella and was a soloist in the Messiah program. LANE JUSTUS AND VERNON JOHNSON played Schunard and Colline. Justus, a three-year member of the Opera Workshop, sang in the Barber of Seville and Is a mem- ber of the Jubileers. Johnson, besides be- ing prominent as drum major in the MSU band, is a member of the men ' s music hon- orary. Both Justus and Johnson are mem- bers of a capella and are majors In the music school. PHOTOS BY CATLIN LA BOHEME IS THE STORY of four artists, living in the colorful Latin quarter of 1840 Paris. The poet, Rudolph, falls in love with the beautiful but fragile Mimi who loves him in return. The painter Marcel, in love with the flirtatious Musetta does not have so unrequited a love. Musetta who really loves Marcel realizes that her beauty is her advantage and cannot spend her time with the penniless painter. As fortune mokes them merry or sod, hungry or sheltered, they live their lives looking for the beautiful mo- ments. In the end Mimi, the only person to find and give a bit of true happiness to her lover Rudolpho, dies of the malady that made her so frail. Pictured from right to left in the gay second act is James Cole (Marcel), Lone Justus (Schaunard), Ver- non Johnson (Colline), Jeanne Couture (Mimil, and Robert Hoyem (Rudolph). 121 Jl • i COMMUNITY CONCERTS ROBERT SHAW ' S CHORALE (above), the first of the 1951-52 Community Concert series, appeared October 18 and 19. The 32-voice chorus song an unusual program ronging from Bach to songs of the Amer- ican musical theater. Edwin Steffe, Amer- ican boritone, sang on November 29 end 30. His program included songs from many countries and the last section of the concert was devoted to unpublished Amer- ican compositions. Yfrah Neamen, violin- ist, appeared February 14 and 15 and included in his selections Bartok ' s Rou- manian Dances and the Mozart sonata in E-minor. Alec Templeton, pianist, the most popular artist, gave his concerts March 17 and 18. His program was di- vided between performances of standard composers and informal improvisations 122 Edwin Steffe Yfrah Neaman Alec Templeton ANA MARIE ' S SPANISH BALLET A CAST OF 1 7 danced orig- inal Spanish dances and a ballet in one act, October 27. This ballet troupe was sponsored by the women ' s physical education depart- ment. 123 VIRGINIA CITY PLAYERS (two top pictures) presented the melodromo, Rip Von Winkle, os it wos produced in 1865, end the Bale of Hoy Variety Show which featured dances and skits typical of a performonce in the nnid-nineteenth century. The troupe has received national recognition in Holiday and Theater Arts for their Nineteenth Century American comedy, melodrama and vaudeville. Bernard Tone, who ployed the leoding role of Rip Van Winkle, has been with the comjxjny for three seosons. PATRICIA KOOB (above left), representing the Delta Commas, wos oworded $30 os winner of the Spur-Beor Paw sponsored voriety show, Danny Lombros and His Talent Scouts. Second place went to Donald Moe, Sigmo Nu, for a trumpet solo. He received $15. Mor- jorie Lovberg, representing Delta Comma, took third ploce and $5 with a reading. The Sigma Nu quartet (above right) were another group of the mony com- petitors. Spurs and Bear Paws mode about $80 on the show which was given to the Red Cross. 124 ifiWf MUSIC . TOP ROW: McCurdy, Redskopp, McGuire, Schofield, Remington, Svihonec, Halubko, Swollow, Wolton. FIFTH ROW: Beretta, Van Meter, Nelson, Simons, Dovis, Lee, Mortinec, Sterner, Kuster, Herbig, LeRoux, Merino, Grotte, Johnson, Word Robbins, George. FOURTH ROW: Collison, Stubban, Correll, Isbell, Nelson, Bacon, Lazzari, Brusletten, Coleman, Eichholz, Werle, Harden, Kohler, Allen, Landreville, Covanough. THIRD ROW: Teigen, Forvilly, Lentz, Ford, Musburger, Howe, DeWolt, Bowring, Curran, Herbig, Hollock, Welch, Genger, McKinley, Potton, Vick. SECOND ROW: Stonaway, Terrell, Eichholz, Volentine, Shopleigh, Schreeve, Car- roll, Ward, Bengert, Space, McFarland, Jones, Arness, Johnson, Wilson, Johnson, Stamm, Zimmerman, Larson, Booth. FRONT ROW: Associate Director Paul Abel, Fry, Needham, Hardisty, Claxton, Krohn, Director Justin Groy. MSU BANDS LARGEST OF THE FOUR campus bends is the Marching bond (above) formed fall quarter every year. They [jerform maneuvers at the half period of all home foot- boll games and usually mcke o trip to one out-of-town gome besides marching in parades and rallies. Giving annual winter and spring concerts and concerts on tour is the job of the Symphonic band. When alums or high school students visit the campus, this bond entertoins them too. The newest bond on campus is the Vorsity Chamber bond. It is a balanced group of picked performers and functions as on experimental organization for future music educators. Becouse this bond is small and competent, it ploys numerous concerts out of town and often performs new bond compositions. The ROTC bond, formed during spring quarter, performs for various military porodes end reviews on the compus. Many students belong to two or more of these bonds. DIRECTOR JUSTIN GRAY (left) came to the University in 1946 with degrees from the University of Michigan and Eastman School of Music. He is well known as an odjudicotor and guest conductor throughout Montana, Idaho end Washington. Many Montano audiences know him for his performances on the clarinet while on state recitol tours. At present he is very active in the college Bond Director ' s Notional association. 126 DRUM MAJOR VERNON JOHNSON, flanked by twirlers Morgoref Tonge (left) and Maxine Hightower (right), both Alpha Phis. Johnson, a senior in music, is o member of the men ' s music honorary. Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonio, and a member of the a capella choir. Cast in one of the leading roles in La Boheme, he song the boss port of the philosopher, Colline. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social frcternity. TWIRLERS NEITHER SLEET NOR SNOW could stop these eight buckskinned beauties who so delightfully entertained during football half times and in parades. Tricky marching routines, acrobatics, and twirling to the difficult waltzes end modern jazz numbers were only few of the accomplishments dis- played by these hardworking troupers. They ore: (bock) Georgiona Cop- pedge, freshman Kappa Alpha Theta; Cecilia Twilde, freshman Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Rowena Day, freshman Alpha Phi; Muriel Griffin, freshman Delta Gamma. Second row: Eileen Polk, junior Kappa Alpha Theta; Martha Smithers, sophomore Alpha Phi. Kneling front: Maxine High- tower, sophomore Alpha Phi; Patricio Danielson, senior 9lpha Phi; and Mar- garet Tonge, sophomore Alpho Phi. 127 ORCHESTRA PLAYING THREE FORMAL CONCERTS, the Christmas music with the University singing groups, the Holy Week concert and at McForiand ' s inaugurotion, the University Symphony orchestra provided some of the most cultured entertainment on campus. They olso mode tape recordings for broadcasts to be given throughout the state on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. A select group under the name of the Symphonettes gave several concerts. Parts of these concerts were con- ducted by Madison Vick and George Bowring, both graduate students in music. One of the hardest working groups on compus was the opera orchestra, mode up of thirty-one persons. They mode o trip to Bozemon and Butte to occompany the principals who song excerpts of the opera. A nucleus of the orchestro fur- nished original background music written by music major Monroe DeJarnette, for the Masquer play, Mocbeth. Members of the orchestra are: Violins, M. Vick, V. Bolkovetz, E. Chiesler, B. Rumph, G. Bowring, B. Walker, M. MocKinnon, S. Critelli, B. Huebl, E. Tetroult, D. Guilio, L. Martinec, K. Cordinole, M. Schimpf; violas, P. Oberg, L. Oakland; cellos, C. Critelli, G. Lewis, J. Carrell, R Taylor; basses, R. Hoffman, J. Maynord, H. Cornish; piano and percussion, J. Jones, B. Swingley, C. Stone; flutets, K. Walker, D. Line; piccolo, J. Harden; oboes, J. Mor- vin, V. Harkins; clarinets, M. DeJarnette, I. Brusletten; boss clorinet, R. Eicholz; bassoons, D. Hordisty, J. McCrea; horns, D. Isbell, M. Hotden, P. Abel, R. Bacon, J. Kuster; trumpets, D. Kuster, S. Davis, R. Grotte, F. Nelson; trombones, F. Nelson, J. McForlond; timpani, D. Needhom, K. Arnold. CONDUCTOR EUGENE ANDRIE (left) besides conducting the orchestras through their busy year, toured throughout several states as odjudicotor and was solo violinist in the Billings Symphony orchestra where he performed the Beethoven violin concerto. Andrie has received degrees from Western Michigan College of Educotion and the University of Washington. 128 MSU A CAPELLA CHOIR. First row: Nancy Shapleigh, Pat Strope, Anna Jane Caldwell, Pet Richmond, Lyn Erb, Marojeon Bridenstine, Peggy Lowson, Donna Murray, Chorlotte Gaines, Doris Little, Marjorie Lovberg, Donna Skor, Arlene Werle, Pat Prober, Rosemary Anderson. Second row: Martha Moloney, Doris Sandsmork, Jeanne Couture, Karen Whittet, Margaret Gilman, Ann Shive, Judith Potton, Marlene McKinley, Jone Valentine, Pot Koob, Roine Watson, Donna Nevin, Nadine Genger. Third row: Falle Nelson, Richard Fletcher, Tom Need- ham, George Bowring, Charles Stone, Deon Crosskrey, Don Hordisty, Tom Harrington, Gilbert Leibinger, John Cowan, Gordon Travis, Don Schofield, Lawrence Coloff, Roy Halubka. Fourth row: Robert Hoyem, Don Lucas, Dale Harvey, Charles Gruhn, Sam Dovis, Paul Rohnke, Don Isbell, Lone Justus, George Carpenter, Ralph Holm- lund, Gene Huchola, Larry Worn, Wayne Folden, Jim Cole. A CAPELLA A CAPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS, specially selected from the student body for their vocal talent, mode recordings for the CBS and NBC radio networks. At Christmas they presented the Christmas portion of Handel ' s Messiah and other Christmas songs with the University chorus. Soloists for the Messiah were Jeanne Couture, Anna Jane Caldwell, Patricio Fraher, Dolore Gilskey, Robert Hoyem, Lane Justus and James Cole. For the Easter program, a copello song the Seven Lost Words by Schutz and chorol numbers by Bach and Gustav Hoist. Marojeon Bridenstine, Potricio Froher, Marlene McKinley, Falle Nelson, Gordon Travis and Wayne Folden were soloists. Lloyd Oakland, assistant professor in the music department, directed the choir and University chorus as well as the Jubileers and women ' s sextet. A newcomer to the music school, Oakland hod been a professor of music education for the past fourteen years at Cornell college in Mt. Vernon, Iowa. 129 WOMEN ' S SEXTET SIX TALENTED FRESHMEN and their ac- componist publicized the University and created good will by singing at civic organ- ization meetings both in and out of Missoula. They are: accompanist Pat Strope, Charlotte Gaines, Donna Nooney, Morojean Briden- stine, Marjorie Lovberg, Morlene McKinley and Billie Ann McFcrland. JUBILEERS CHOSEN BY AUDITION, this all school singing group frequently toured various ports of the state during the school year. Their purp ose was to create good will toward MSU and to attroct future students. They ore: Berto Huebl, Gary Reese, Peggy Lawson, Charles Stone, Jeanne Couture, Robert Hoyem, Barbara Dickson, Jomes Cole, Patricia Froher, Wayne Folden, Idobob Herring, Lone Justus, and Jane Gaethke. Front: occompanist Gilbert Leibinger end conducted Lloyd Ooklond. 130 ii ' i ' y ' i , ii. ' V ' I v-v ■ ' - o a .;;y.-.f---:. ' .- onorar es and Organ zat ons ' % ' ■, 1 BEAR PAW SOPHOMORE MEN ' S SERVICE HONORARY BACK ROW: Louis Borchers, Bob Burke, Jim Larcombe, Durwood John- son, Jim Burke, Morvin Reynolds, Dexter Deloney, Lorry Mortens, Duane Dean, Jim Cusker, Neol McCurdy, George Stone, Bob Ros- mussen, Peder Hoiness. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Willioms, Roy Borkley, Tom Tidymon, Winston Tustlson, George Boifeuillet, Doug Beighle, Tom Moin, Boyd Boldwin. FRONT ROW: Don Elliston, Norm Anderson, Norm Olson, Don Hordisty, Ron Howe, Bill Jones. OFFICERS: CHIEF GRIZZLY Neol McCurdy RIGHT PAW George Boifeuillet LEFT PAW Lou Borchers CLAW ' . Dexter Deloney Eugene K. Chomberlin, sponsor; Jim Reed, Right Paw; Bill McMoster, Chief Grizzly; Don Lombros, Left Paw. 132 BACK ROW; Ruby Linstrom, Marie Mastorovich, Gerry St, Onge, Doro- thy Clowes, Myrno Dolven, Peggy Tofte, Jane Valentine, La Quito Lohn. MIDDLE ROW: Alice Ann Buls, Phyllis Treweeck, Jerry Hollond, Mortha Monnen, Vivion Sletten, Lenore Sheridan, Anne Fowler, Mary Ellen Styles, Helen Lambros. FRONT ROW: Morieonne Carroll, Joan Kimball, lien Eggar, Judy Mc- Cullough, Marilyn Foster, Dolores Johnson, Pat Schwarz, Jary Nelsen. SPURS SOPHOMORE WOMEN ' S SERVICE HONORARY OFFICERS: PRESIDENT Marilyn Foster VICE-PRESIDENT Judy McCullough SECRETARY Dolores Johnson TREASURER Hen Eggar HISTORIAN Marieanne Carroll AWS REPRESENTATIVE Jary Nelson BACK ROW: Dolores Johnson, secretary; Marieanne Carroll; Myrna Dolven; Jary Nelson, AWS Repre- sentatives. FRONT ROW: Hen Eggar , treasurer; Marilyn Foster, president; Judy McCullough, vice president. IB3 SENIOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Peggy Clapp Vice-Pres. — Jackie Perry Secretary — Lois Chouvin Treosurer — Nono Poul BACK ROW: Nono Paul, Ruth Galen, Annemarie Beatty, Peggy Clopp, Evelyn Dovis, Juanita Kugler, Irene Stritch. FRONT ROW: Jackie Perry, Pat Pattison, Jewel Beck, Lois Jean Chauvin, Horriet Ely. MORTAR BOARD BACK ROW: Robert Nicholson, William Covey, William Reynolds, Robert Smith, Richard Wohlgenant, FRONT ROW: Bryce Breitenstein, John Bodgley, Thomas Ambrose, Robert Cooney. NOT PICTURED: Paul Wold, Don Stonaway, Falle Nelson. SILENT SENTINEL SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY OFFICERS: President — John Bodgley Vice-Pres. — Tom Ambrose Secretary — Bryce Breitenstein 134 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY OFFICERS: President — • Don Stonoway Vice-Pres. — Francis Polutnik Secretary — Bob Ford Treasurer — Duane Smith Master of Rituals — Francis Gallagher ALPHA KAPPA PSI BACK ROW: Don Lambrose, Ray Hoffman, Wayne Roseth, Don Needham, Bob Abbott, Doug Anderson, Bill Stong, Dallas Roots, Ray Berg, Orville Vinge, Pete Hoiness, Doug Beighle, Horry Fuhs, Anton Hollinger, Dick Shodoon. MIDDLE ROW: Don Seese, George Scott, Francis Gallagher, Francis Polutnik, Don Stonoway, Bob Ford, Duane Smith, Ray Kolbfleisch, Joe Rainville, Phil Geil. FRONT ROW: Don Gohsmon, Gordon Curron, Duane McCurdy, Dole Forbes, Bill Donolly, Chuck Davis, Dick Biggerstaff, Don Cam- eron, Elson Chelgrin. NOT PICTURED: Bob Cooney, Lewis Penwell, Don Grosser, Clint Scott, Bill Campbell, Edward Kofeod. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA BACK ROW: Dolores Johnson, Lenore Sheridan, Judith McCullough, Donna Larson, Marie Mostorovich, Marilyn Mottson, Jane Val- entine, Jeanne Cross. FRONT ROW: Emily Chesmore, Geraldine St. Onge, Vivian Sletten, Donna Skor, lien Eggar. NOT PICTURED: Alice Anne Buls. SOPHOMORE SCHOLASTIC HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Vivian Sletten Vice-Pres. — Geraldine St. Onge Secretary — Marie Mostorovich Historian — Donna Skor 135 BA K P ' W; Bill Covev, Mike Sullivon, Dove Kaufman, Don Cullen, Ken Unger, Woyne Wilde, Don Lontz. MIDDLE ROW: Deon Williams, Ken Moore, O. M. Patton, Fay Clark, Pot Borden, Paul Bruns, John Ailport, Wes Morrison. FRONT ROW: Dole Robinson, Bob Griffes, Doris Luckmon, Bill Gibson, Harold Howord, Danny On. DRUIDS FORESTRY HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Wes Morrison Vice-Pres. — Bob Griffes Secretory — Doris Luckmon Treasurer — Ken Unger Historian — Pot Borden BACK ROW: William Specht, John Bennett, Cecil Gilmore, Howord Sears, Thomos Goines, Marlow Miller, Geoge Jonket. FRONT ROW: Allen Greene, Ralph Pirtle, Joe Blackburn, John Goff- ney, Phillip Morsholl, Wesley Woodgerd, Bumner Dow. NOT PICTURED: Robert Cutler, Robert Lechleitner, Daniel Poole. WILDLIFE CLUB SOCIAL AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR WILDLIFE AND CONSERVATION OFFICERS: President — Phillip Marshall Vice.-Pres. — John Gaffney Secretory — Robert Cutler Treosurer — Joe Blockbum 136 SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS: President — • Paul Tschache Vice-Pres. — Hing Gee Secretary — Beverly Anderson Treasurer — Dale Benson KAPPA TAU BACK ROW: Margaret Clapp, Thomas Bray, Garland Beauchamp, Clarence Brest, Richard Remington, Jean Patty, Thomas Ambrose, Stanley Spongier, Robert Murray, Stanley Rathmcin, Evelyn Davis. FRONT ROW: Nancy Williams, William Donolly, Jewel Beck, Dole Benson, Paul Tschache, Beverly Anderson, Duone McCurdy, Bill Reynolds. NOT PICTURED: Estello Baker, Robert DeZur, Dole Forbes, Robert Fraser, William Jameson, Keith Nelson, Weldon Niva, Evan Rem- pel, Richard Wood. LOCAL WOMEN ' S MUSIC HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Pauline Oberg Secretary — Stella Critelli Treasurer — Virginia Bolkovetz Publicity — Betty Rumph MU PHI BACK ROW: Anna Jane Caldwell, Donna Larson, Patricia Fraher, Eva Tetrault, Idabob Herring, Virginia Rowe, Genevieve Welch, Jane Valentine. FRONT ROW: Kotherine Metier, Morieanne Carroll, Virginia Bolko- vetz, Pauline Oberg, Stella Critelli, Gladys Lewis, Barbara Dick- inson, Donna Skor. NOT PICTURED: Betty Rumph, Mora McKinnon, Henrietta Zakos, Kave Millons, Joan Kimball. 137 ■ •tv. ' ff ri i i ! f: m; • • f f -- Hmk ' ' 1. % 1 - v - BACK ROW: Lt. Gaylord Lonsrud, Charles Robbin, Prosper Paul, Gene Wadsworth, Hube deMers, Gerald Combo, Gerald Guettler, Willlom Oonkers, Neol McCurdy, Sgt. Richard Leonard. THIRD ROW: Joek McForland, Bill Reed, Gordon Ormesher, James Correll, Edword Horst, Donold Erickson, Ted Witham, Deon Hart, Jack Sends. SECOND ROW: Earl Davison, Donald Hardisty, James Rothman, Robert Lester, Roy Worden, Clair Hollock, William Hoskinson, Stone Poulson. FRONT ROW: Byron Lohr, Doug Kuster, John Lahr, Bill Brest, Raymond Hoffman, Robert Josken, Edward Walters. NATIONAL MILITARY HONORARY OFFICERS: Captaii Bill Brest Exec. Officer — Raymond Hofftrwn S-),2— Don Kuster S-3,. John Lahr Warrant Officers — Robert Josken Byron Lohr Dr. Sgt.— Richord Leonord PERSHING RIFLES BACK ROW: John Lohr, John Blair, LeRoy Moline, Robert Abbott, Lee Johnson, Stanley Spongier, William Donolly, Byran Boyers. FRONT ROW: Edward Gryzon, Donald Needhom, Clarence Brest, Copt. John Forbes, Dovid Kreitzer, Robert Griffes, Doug Kuster, Roy Hoffman. NOT PICTURED: Donald Crossen, Jock Demmons, Horry Lobart. SCABBARD % BLADE [r. . 1 Miim 1 • V mtr X f % • ;, 7 . • - ▼ t . . -:■■■■ ; • J 5 w ' ' Mr 11 m 71 ' ' m0 ADVANCED ROTC STUDENTS HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Dave Kreitzer Vice-Pres. — Horry Labert Secretory — Robert Griffes Treo surer — Clarence Brest 138 NATtONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION SENIOR HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Duane McCurdy Vice-Pres. — William Rainville Secretary — Deon T. Smith K via 4 i il m BETA GAMMA SIGMA BACK ROW: Donold Gohsman, Jacqueline Loiselle, George Breit- meier, Stephen Popovac, Alton Forbes, Shirley Petesch, William Donally. FRONT ROW: Dean Theodore Smith, Evelyn Davis, Duane McCurdy, Nona Paul, William Rainville, TAU KAPPA ALPHA BACK ROW: Donald Cole, Raymond Dockery, Lee Johnson, James Reid, Dean Jellison, James Johnson, FRONT ROW: Donald Cameron, Roxana Warren, Prof. Ralph Mc- Ginnis, Joan Gibson, Thomas Payne. FORENSIC HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Tom Payne Vice-Pres. — Joan Gibson Sec.-Treas. — Donald Cole Men ' s Debate Copt. — Don Cameron Women ' s Capt, — Joan Gibson 139 PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS: President — Gene Beouchamp Vice-Pres. — Pot Graham Secretory — Tonn Ambrose Treosurer — Don Zupon BACK ROW: Dick Urquhort, Bob Jordan, Dove Pugh, Art Lundell. FRONT ROW: Gene Hayden, Tom Ambrose, Gene Beouchamp, Fran- cis Norberg. NOT PICTURED: Pot Grahom, Don Zupon, Dick Wohlgenant, Chuck Caraway, Ross Hagen, Jim Pureed, Henry Pratt, Ted Hewett. SIGMA DELTA CHI PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: Leono Facincani, Jewel Beck, Joy Eost, Betty Smith, Donno Persons, Nathalie McGregor, Audrey Thorsrud, Helen Lenhort. THETA SIGMA PHI JOURNALISM PROFESSIONAL SORORITY OFFICERS: President — Audrey Thorsrud Vice-Pres. — Donno Persons Secretary — Jewel Beck Treasurer — Nothalie McGregor 140 NATIONAL SERVICE HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Richard Hansen Vice-Pres. — Harold Howard Secretary — Ivan Howard Treasurer — Robert Sherman ALPHA PHI OMEGA BACK ROW: LeRoy Moline, Dean Cummings, Jim Moller, Art Holz- weissig, Neal Clement, Bill Rice, Victor Vilk, Don Lucas, Robert Nicholson, Richard Sherman, Gilbert Leibinger, Don Garret, Herbert Waltermire, Don Isbell. FRONT ROW: Carl Westby, Dave Kreitzer, Harold Howard, Ivan Howard, Richard Hansen, Robert Sherman, Dr. F. S. Honkola, Dr. L. I. Iverson. WOMEN ' S M CLUB BACK ROW: Eileen Polk, Pat Prendergast, Bonita Sutliff, Beryl Handford, Joyce Carstensen, Pat Evans, Jo Arnold, Mary Riley, Willa Rosean. FRONT ROW: Peg Griffith, Donna Bar, Reba Turnquist, Gen Welch, Wilmo Ellis, Norma Bell. NOT PICTURED: Jeanine Shreeve, Donna Sherbeck, Doris Luckman, Clara Sexton, Mary Lee Powell. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Reba Turnquist Vice-Pres. — Donna Bar Sec.-Treas. — Gen Welch 141 BACK ROW: Bonita Sutliff, Betty Borbee, Suson Kuehn, Gwen Gohlson, Phyllis Kind, Mary Calvert, Gerene Wilson, Pat Prendergost, Elizabeth Raferty, Paula McMillan, Marlene McKinley. MIDDLE ROW: Gerri Mitchell, Moxine Hightower, Kotherine Hetler, Nonie Brown, Dicna Conners, Lillian Parkin, Pat Thomas, Rosle Laing. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Brodhom, Mary Lee Powell, Eileen Polk, Jamie Brennon, Marlene Creseln. NOT PICTURED: Genevieve Welsh, Ruth Reiquom. AQUAMAIDS WOMEN ' S SWIMMING HONORARY OFFICERS: President Eileen Polk Vice-President Jamie Brennon Secretary Kotherine Hetler 142 TOP LEFT PICTURE— SENIORS. BACK ROW: Ralph Hershberger. Doris Luckman, Bruce Watson, Ralph Leader. THIRD ROW; Ken Haffly, Pred Gerlach, Fred Westman, John Allport, Don Cullen, Pat Barden, Bill Gibson. Louis Haertle. SECOND ROW: Jim Crossen, Bill Bethke. Dale Robinson. Wes Morrison, Bob Griffes, Ken Ungar, Pred Prussing, FRONT ROW: Dick Kestell, Wayne Wilde, Dick Lelcht. TOP RIGHT PICTURE — JUNIORS. BACK ROW: Dave Saltsman, Art Holzweissig, Bart McNamee, Jim Pfuesch, Jack Yar- nell, John Hossack, Don Block, Dave Graham, Clyde Blake. MIDDLE ROW; Jim Schoenbaum, Ed Burroughs, Dennis Swift, Allen Hearst. Jim Johnson. Jack Royal, Joe Meuchel. FRONT ROW: John Heckman, Bill Covey, Vic Williams, Dave Kautfman, Don Wells, Pay Kiser. BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE— SOPHOMORES. BACK ROW: Dan ORourke, George Deuan, Jerry Wright, Prank Fowler. Hank Pissot. BUI Taliafearo. Jim White, Frank Klrschten. Phil Hanson. Jim Thain. John Lowell, Bob Greenan. BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE— FRESHMEN George Stipe. James Plightner. FRONT ROW: Jack Chamberlain. Clint Humble, BACK ROW: John Gillian. GU Bremlcker, Gerhard Struck, Gery Trambert, Bob Gibson. Don Poster. Chuck Wright. IN FRONT: Jim Brown. FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS: President Bill Covey Vice-President Doris Luckman Secretary Bill Gibson Treasurer Bob Griffis EXECUTIVE BOARD BACK ROW: Bob Gibson, Clarence Almen, Ralph Hersh- berger, Dick Leicht, Jerry Taylor, Dick Joy. FRONT ROW: Don Cullen, Bob Griffes, Bill Gibson, Bill Covey, Doris Luckman, Joe Meuchel. 143 M CLUB MEN ' S VARSITY LETTERMEN ' S CLUB OFFICERS: President Robert Lomley Vice-President Mike Fleming Secretary Mel Ingram Treosurer Robert Cooney TOP PICTURE. BACK ROW: Robert Yurko, Richard Gunlikson, Richard Shadoon, Williom McMoster, Eorl Merrill, Robert Williams, Robert Stewart, Hal Mous, Jock Rothwell, William Reynolds, Lloyd Thomas, Lee Williams, Murdo Compbell, Norman Olson, George Tarrant. FRONT ROW: Richard Moomaw, Bud Johnson, Frank Nichol, Poul Wold, James S. Martin, Robert Byrne, Hoi Sherbeck, Gene Carlson, Don Lucas, Robert Lomley. BOTTOM PICTURE. BACK ROW: Carol Moyte, Park Densmore, Gordon Jones, Robert Antonick, Edword An- derson, Robert Groves, Pete Densmore, James Murray, Richard Hansen, Jack Coppedge, John Badgley, Roy Gray, Robert Keyser, FRONT ROW: George Horpole, George R. Anderson, Donald Gerlinger, Chuck Davis, Robert Cooney, Michoel Fleming, Dove Miller, Mel Ingram, Earl Merrill, James Burke. 144 STUDENT BRANCH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: President — Hing Gee Vice-Pres. — Adam Ashworth Secretary — Mory Joyce Quinn Treasurer — Welter Stockhoff STUDENT BRANCH AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION BACK ROW: George Kovarik, Harold Blanchard, Elaine Clarr, Jannes Schuiz, Dr. John F. Suchy, June F. Baney, Richard D. Smith, Don C. McDermed, Alto Roe Standiford, Norman L. Dennison, Wil- liam J. Sullivan, Bryce D. Breitenstein. FRONT ROW: Emery Brunette, Chubs M. Soloago, Dr. Muriel Loran, Walter H. Stockhoff, Hing Gee, Adom C. Ashworth, James E. Woomer, Doina Pufescu, Eli Asid. PHI ALPHA DELTA BACK ROW: Oscar Donisthorpe, Bert Pettinotti, Robert Holter, Daryl Engrebregson, Roger Johnson, Robert Wilson, James Patten, Dale Cox, S. Thomos Dorlond, Emmet Walsh. MIDDLE ROW: Donald McMullen, John O ' Connor, Ferdinand Mehl- hoff. Prof. Mortimer D. Schwartz, Thomas Payne, Robert Benson, Russel Fillmer, Robert Maxwell, Gille Wooten. FRONT ROW: Dean Jellison, Gene Huntley, Gene Daly, Loren Gerdes, Gary Movity, Dan Yordley. PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS: President — Tom Payne Vice-Pres. — Robert Benson Secretary — Donald McMullen Treasurer — Russell Fillner Marshall — ■ John O ' Connor Historion — Ferdinand Melhoff 145 BACK ROW: Poul Honsen, Goylord Lonsrud, Dr. Oscar Hammen, Dr. Eorl Bennett, Dr. Eugene K. Chamberlain, Dr. Melvin C. Wren, Jack Belland, Kalish Dudharker. FRONT ROW: Earl Jensen, Robert Wilson, Ruth Golen, Stanley Spongier, Lee Borfield, Pot Pattison, Phil Williams, Lorry Hill. NOT PICTURED: Dick Wohlgenont. NATIONAL HISTORY HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Stanley Spongier Vice-Pres. — Pat Pottison Sec.-Treos. — Ruth Golen Historian — Lee Borfield PHI ALPHA THETA BACK ROW: Mory Riley, Mary Jo Peterson, Solly Waller, LoRene Kisling, Fran Jorgensen, Aletho Bradley, Pot Donielson, Pot Riley, Shirley Petesch. FRONT ROW: Joan Arnold, Roine Wolston, Grace Mondt, Ruth Johnson, Nono Poul, Claro Sexton, Romona Eggor. NOT PICTURED: Jackie Loiselle, Marilyn Schuch. PHI CHI THETA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ' S FRATERNITY OFFICERS: President — Ruth Johnson Vice-Pres. — Grace Mondt Secretory — Nona Paul Treosurer — Roine Wolston Rec. Sec. — Jackie Loiselle J46 NATIONAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Clarence Beagle VIce-Pres. — Don Gerlinger Secretary — Wallace Dobbins Treasurer — Bob Artz PHI EPSILON KAPPA BACK ROW; Jim Clinkingbeard, Albert Monuel, Dan Stephenson, Charles Beadly, Hal Sherbeck, Jack Scott, Bob Artz, Howard Hammond. FRONT ROW: Charles Hertler, Donald Crumpacker, Richard Ander- son, William Shreeve, Joe Luckman, Clorence Beagle, Wallace Dobbins, Grover McLaughlin. NOT PICTURED: Donald Gerlinger, Lee Baumgarth. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA BACK ROW: Don Hardisty, Ray Hoffman, Charles Coleman, Paul Rohnke, John Marvin, Dick Remington, Bob Hoyem, Irwin Brus- letten, Don Stanaway, Chorles Stone, Gordon Travis, Don Isbell. MIDDLE ROW: John Kohler, Ston Johnson, Falle Nelson, Jim Cole, Monroe DeJarnette, Gilbert Leibinger, Fred Nelson, Don Needham. FRONT ROW: John Cowan, Don Landerville, Vern Johnson, Quentin Marino, Lone Justus. NATIONAL MUSIC HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Monroe DeJarnette Vice-Pres. — James Cole Secretary — Falle Nelson Treasurer — Fred Nelson Warder — Stan Johnson Historian — Verne Johnson 147 BACK ROW: Frederick Gerloch, Danny On, Chorles Hoynes, Emery Brunett, Louis Haertle, Dale Benson, John Gaffney, Robert Lake. FRONT ROW: Richard Bjorklund, Dr. Royal Brunson, Robert Murray, Lyie Shoemoker, Dr. Ludwig Browman, Sumner A. Dow. NOT PICTURED: Robert DeZur, Charles Hungerford, Robert Lech- leitner, Ray Rice, Ruth Scott, Chorles Waterman, Wesley Wood- gerd, Robert Nogler, Dr. Chorles Woters. NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS: President — Robert Murray Vice-Pres. — Chorles Watermon Secretory — Ruth Scott Treasurer — LyIe Shoemaker PHI SIGMA BACK ROW: Clolre Kulowik, Billy Ann McForlond, Jeonne Thomos, Alice Pledge, Lynn Jelinek, Jeon Bachman, Georgiono Coppedge. MIDDLE ROW: Morcio Oechsli, Borboro Hill, Phyllis Kind, Nancy Gallogher, Cherie Brodsock, Barbara Jenkins, Mary Lou Longston, Goyle Gibbons, Paulo Dybdal, Joan Stokon, Dorcas Snyder. FRONT ROW: Janet Bailey, Betty Lee Meons, Virginia Harklns, Susan Travis, Eileen Polk, Marilyn Nichol, Joyce Frigaord, Phyllis Treweek, Pot Moore, Noel Fossoth, Morlene Martin, Diane Bloke, Cecelia Twilde. NOT PICTURED: Joan Bochmon, Nancy Dahl, Moxine Hightower, Mary Ken Potterson, Morjorie Rutheriford, Pot Schworz, Martha Smithc ' :, -:.-:- Vincent, Caryl Wickes. m R.O.T.C. SPONSOR CORPS I h Iv K ' f t. t V mmMmm WOMEN ' S MILITARY SERVICE HONORARY OFFICERS: Co-ed Colonel — Joyce Frigaord Majors — Borboro Hill Eileen Polk Coryle Wickes 148 LOCAL DRAMA GROUP OFFICERS: President — ■ Art Lundell Vice-Pres. — Larry Kadlec Secretary — Dorothy Ross Treasurer — Tom Sherlock Historian — James Stewart MASQUERS BACK ROW: Maxine Taylor, Pat Koob, Nancy Hays, Charles Crom- well, Robert Height, Emery Burnett, Jack Shapiro, Joan Word, Joan Hardin, Mory Maurer, Alice Anne Buls. FRONT ROW: Audrey Linscheid, Dave Weiss, Lorry Kadlec, Arthur Lundell, Dorothy Ross, Jamie Stewart, LeRoy Hinze, Lane Justus. NOT PICTURED: Allan Rose, Tom Kilpatrick, Naomi Bach, Donna Mithun, Virginia Cripple, Cyrus Noe, Beverly Proetz, Tom Sherlock. ROYALEERS BACK ROW: Fred Woeppel, Joon Zimmerman, Bob Clary, Ann Bjorkmon, Ralph Quitt, Donna Border, Win Hunt, Agnes Stoodley, Dom Cameron, Peggy Ask, Elbert Hill, Luoyine Ohnstod, Dick Cleorman. MIDDLE ROW: Ralph Backo, Mary Henderson, Bob Josken, Helen Lewis, Eddie Gryczan, Ethel Henderson, Carl Wohlgenont, Shirley Pahrman, Bill Donally. FRONT ROW: Mourine Johnson, Dan Bartsch, Joan Harbolt, Frank Kirschten, Isabel Gopian, Lorry Holt, Annetta Wohlgenont, Horold Miglen, Arden Grondy. NOT PICTURED: George Toylor, Dolores Fecht, Pat McMeekin, Bert Guthrie, Delano Lund, Bill Oliver, John Lowell, Ruby Lindstrom, Clarice Wonder, Helen Duncan. UNIVERSITY SQUARE DANCE CLUB OFFICERS: President — Carol Wohlgenont Vice-Pres. — Eddie Gryczan Secretary — Helen Lewis Treasurer — Ethel Henderson Social Chairman — Shirley Pahrman 149 i Utt -A AT THE WHITEFISH SKI LODGE SKI CLUB OFFICERS: President Cliff Wordal Vice-Pres Bob Abbott Sec. -Trees Mollie Her THE ANNUAL Whitefish trip, the big function of the Ski Club, brought laurels to Cliff Wordal, Norma Bell and Lew Penwell, to mention only a few of the outstanding members of this group supported by wood. Week-end excursions to ski runs, broken legs, and sun burns comprised the more usual activ- ities of its members, whose enthusiosm for the sport gives much of the campus ski-fever ' comes winter. ISO SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL HONORARY OFFICERS: President — L. Dunlap; Vice-president — R. Olson; Secretary-Treasurer — T. Schessler; Corresponding Secretary — R. Fischer. BACK ROW: Dr. Fred Honkala, Edward Weber, Charles Butler, Dr. Kenneth McLaughlin, Scott Cunningham, Richard Witting, Jack Yurko, Edwin Joscelyn. FRONT ROW: Clarence Rowley, Jerome Stone, Robert Fisher, Ray Olson, Leslie Dunlap, Thomas Schessler, Thomas Pullen, Harvy Peters. HOMARTS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS MAJORS AND MINORS CLUB OFFICERS: President — J. Larkin; Secretary — P. Pattison; Publicity Chairman — E. Herbert; So- cial Chairmen — F. Hares. BACK ROW: E. Wryn, I. Bengert, D. Woodord, M. Hackett, G. Coppedge, M. Henderson, J. Marty, E. Henderson, W. Barton, P. Danielson, J. Kugler. MIDDLE ROW: E. Gilliland, J. Angstman, Mrs. LaVern Olsen, J. Larkin, R. Alexander, Miss Helen Gleason, N. Williams, J. Frigoard. FRONT ROW: G. Mondt, S. Petesch, D. Neven, P. Ferguson, J. Brennen, J. Wolf, S. Dolling. MSU RADIO GUILD RADIO PROGRAM PRODUCTION ORGANIZATION OFFICERS: President — R. Warren; Vice-president — J. Blackwood; Secretory-Treasurer — R. Mc- Guide; Publicity — R. Moholt; Advisor — Vernon Hess. BACK ROW: A. Huppert, P. Fraher, T. Anderson, R. Schlappy, R. Moholt, B. Clark, J. Needham, G. Travis. FRONT ROW: V. Hess, J. Gibbons, R. McGuire, R. Warren, J. Blackwood, C. Plowman 151 BACK ROW: Robert Corkeek, William Sullivan, Hing Gee, Donald McDermed, Robert Weimer, Jcmes Schulz, Richord Smith, Adam Ashworth, Dale O ' Brien, Bryce Breitenstein, Richard Fuller, Eli Asid FRONT ROW: Kenneth Rickert, Dale Lavigne, Emery Brunett, Jack Wells, Herman Schroder, Bernard Sutliff, Oscor Biegel, Jr., Horold Johnson, Normon Dennison. NOT PICTURED: Duane Borsness, Wllliom Fitzgerald, Walter Helm, George Jurovich, George Kovarik, Charles Stockton. KAPPA PSI PROFESSIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY TOP PICTURE (Last Year ' s Officers). BACK ROW: Kenneth Rickert, Treasurer; Robert Corkeek, Historian; Dale O ' Brien, Chaplain. FRONT ROW: Eli Asid, Vice-Regent; Dole Lavigne, Regent; Oscar Biegel, Secretary. BOTTOM PICTURE (Present Officers). BACK ROW: Harold Johnson, Historian; Bernard Sutliff, Treas- urer; Norman Dennison, Choplain. FRONT ROW: Jock Wells,— Vice-Regent; Herman Schroder, Re- gent; Emery Brunett, Secretary. 152 WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR AND MINORS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS: Chairman — • Beryl Hanford Secretary — • Ruth Reiquam Treasurer — Kenette Kenison PEMM CLUB BACK ROW: Kenette Kenison, Lyn Hestikan, Donna Bar, Ann Francis, Martha Rothe, Nonie Brown, JoAnn Abbott, Jane Gaethke, Lynn Hughes, Pat Prendergast. FRONT ROW: Mary Calvert, Genevieve Welch, Jary Nelson, Beryl Handford, Morvis Corin, Pot Evans, Willo Roseon, Janice Nelson. NOT PICTURED: Mary Francis, Mary Swearingen, Billie Ann McFor- lond, Maureen Finstad, Joan Zimmerman, Dorothy Beck, Delores Fecht, Helen Morton, Jamie Brennon, Gwen Flightner, Betty Marble, Morion Nelson, Eileen Polk, Ruth Reiquam, Bo nita Sutliff, Peggy Griffitth, Bobbie Hansen, Moxine Jones, Celia Lyon, Dona Sherbeck, Irene Stritch, Beverly Gilmore. PHI DELTA PHI NATIONAL LEGAL HONORARY OFFICERS: President — Joe Drake Secretary — Dale Forbes Treasurer — Otis Packwood Historian — Tom Baird BACK ROW: Joe Drake, Robert Ryan, John Burke, George Beall Pete Dunbar, Ray Dockery, Horley Carter, Alfred Bishop, Albert Galen, Robert Letcher, Roy June, Fred Luhmon, Fred Bourdeau. FRONT ROW: Otis Packwood, Thomas Baird, James Tingle, Francis Gallagher, Carl Smithwick, Dale Forbes, Harold Stanton, William Spear. 153 BACK ROW: Donna Larson, Bill Humnnon, Dave Leuthold, Edward Ingrahom, Jim Moller, Lyie Shoemaker, Barbara Schunk. FRONT ROW: Bernice Barnes, John Jutila, Charlotte Boyer, Art Holzweissig, Jeonne Wolf, Rev. G. L. Barnes. NOT PICTURED: Wilfred Barnes, John Linn, Delores George, Mar- shall Shelden, Nancy Hayes, Bob Gilluly. UNIVERSITY CHURCH YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUP OFFICERS President — Art Holzweissig Secretary — Charlotte Boyer CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS PICTURED, Left to Right: Darlene Dahlman, Bill Heinti. Dolores Fecht, Jock Dollan, GAMMA DELTA MISSOURI SYNOD LUTHERAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS: President — Darlene Dahlmon Vice-Pres. — Bill Heintz Secretary — Dolores Fecht Treasurer — Jock Dollan 154 INTER- DENOMINATION RELIGIOUS CABINET OFFICERS: President — Lee Ann Stewart Vice-Pres. — • Tom Lindemon Secretary — Dick Fletcher Treasurer — Judy McCullough STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BACK ROW: Patty Wolker, Bob Fraser, Dick Shadoon, Dave Leuthold, Danny Lambros, Don Comeron, Bill Jones, Donna Larson. FRONT ROW: Rev. Clara C. Wood, Tom Lindemon, Lee Ann Ste- ort, Dick Fletcher, Judith McCullough, Rev. Bruce K. Wood. NOT PICTURED: Francis Hares. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION BACK ROW: Grace Cameron, Dole Wing, Larry Martens, Clyde Blake, Frary Buell, Gilbert Bremicker, Joan Bachman, Pat Ferguson. FRONT ROW: Mary Calvert, Anno Marie Gookin, Creta Stucky, Noel Petersen, Rev. E. Ray Cameron. PRESBYTERIAN GROUP OFFICERS: President — Noel Petersen Vice-Pres. — AnnoMorieGookin Secretory — Creto Stucky 155 BACK ROW: Jack Sands, Phil Geil, Cecil Gilmore, Jim Madison, Don Cameron, Mrs. M. J. Wilcox, Morie Mostorovich, Nancy Teel, Louise Cooper, Elizabeth Pobocker, James Ford, Bill Jones, John Lowell, Boyd Baldwin. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Plowman, Rev. M. J. Wilcox, Charles Davis, Tom Lindemon, Bill Taliaferro, Tom Bray, Vernon Goller, Frank Fowler, Dick Milne. FRONT ROW: Lynn Hughes, Morion Geil, Donno Mulligan, Mrs. Fred Borthelmess, Betty Morrison, Lee Ann Stewart, Corol Crouch, Fronces Hares, Peg Ely, Beverly Gilmore. WESLEY FOUNDATION METHODIST YOUTH ORGANIZATION OFFICERS: President — Don Cameron Vice-Pres. — Bill Jones Secretary — Mary Mattson Treasurer — Cecil Gilmore Worship. — Lee Ann Stewart Food — Fronces Hares CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION BACK ROW: Meredith Bear, Ethel Henderson, Mory Henderson, Lee Z. Johnson, Shirley Deforth, Ker- vine Chouvin. FRONT ROW: Mrs. J. Montgomery, Lois Jean Chou- vin, Charles Wotermon, Jamie Brennon, Deon Ross Williams. STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL INTER-FAITH PROJECTS CO-ORDINATION GROUP OFFICERS: President — Francis Power, Vice-president Davis Watson; Secretdry — Betty McLeish; Treas- urer- — Mary Mattson; Executive Secretory — Rev. Wood. BACK ROW: Meldo Erickson, Clorlee Schuehle, Dole Wing, Lionel Bogut, Clyde Blake, Mory Mattson, Bob Josken, Rev. Bruce Wood. FRONT ROW: Gertrude Stene, Anne Fowler, Beverly Johnson, Kothryn Wonder, Davis Wotson, Mor- jorie Holden, Morilyn KItner. 156 SPORT TOP LEFT: Heod Coach Ted Shipkey. TOP RIGHT: Assistant Coach Fred Erdhaus. MIDDLE LEFT: Chief Scout Horry Adams. MIDDLE RIGHT: Trainer Noseby Rhinehcrf. BOTTOM LEFT: Athletic Director Cac Hubbard. BOTTOM RIGHT: Publicity Director Fred Cun- ningham. BACK ROW: Cooch Ted Shipkey, Don Bortsch, Dick Moomow, Eddie Anderson, Don Little, Dick Kiehl, Dick Lindsay, George Somuelson, Fronk Nickel, Joe Roberts. MIDDLE ROW: Earl Merrill, Lloyd Thomas, Jim Leonard, Mel Ingram, Hal Sherbeck, Bob Byrne, Dave Miller, Jim Murray, Jock Rothwell. FRONT ROW: Manager Ian Davidson, John Bryant, Dick Shadoan, Bob Yurko, Gene Corlson, Horold Maus, Jim Burke, Don Gerlinger. 1951 Under the tutorship of Coach Ted Shipkey, the 1951 Grizzly football team began their inaugurol year in the Skyline Eight Con- ference by tackling a tough schedule of five gomes in their own new leogue coupled with their opponents in the Pacific Coast Conference. Late in September, the Copper, Silver, and Gold traveled to Seattle to face the season ' s first foes in the form of the huge Washington Huskies. Experience and depth outweighed Montana fight as the Huskies scored touchdown after touchdown to roll up a 58 to 7 count by the final gun. Hope rose the following week under the Dornbloser Field lights OS the Grizzlies played ond won their first Skyline Eight gome from New Mexico 25 to 7. These hopes were somewhot shaken after successive losses to Denver, 55 to 0, and annual Homecoming op- ponent Idaho, 12 to 9. Montano State College Bobcats were next on the agenda. Playing ot Bozeman in near blizzard weather, the Grizzlies warmed up an otherwise cold seoson by beoting their intro- state rivals 38-0. Following a close loss to Utoh State at Logan, the Grizzlies come home to face the powerful Wyoming Cowp okes. Although outgoining ond generally outplaying the Cowpokes, the breoks were against the Grizzlies ond they ended up on short end of a 34 to 7 score. 158 BACK ROW: Don Orlich, Bob Groves, Jim Hoffman, Fred Mirchoff, Murdo Compbell, Bill Gue, Doug Andreosen, As- sistant Coach Fred Erdhous. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Motye, Bob Lomiey, Dick Reed, Rudy Firm, Bo Laird, Gordon Jones, Bob Antonick. FRONT ROW: Ed Stocking, Bob Stewart, George Vucurovich, John Leeds, Dick Hubbard, Moriyn Husband, Trainer Naseby Rhinehort. TOP LEFT: Co-Captain Bob Byrne. TOP RIGHT: Co-Captain Paul Wold. Bob Byrne, back, and Jim Murray, lineman, receiving Out- Standing Senior awards. FOOTBALL Colorado A and M acted as host for Montana ' s next gome, but they treated their guests none too politely as the score indicated, Montana 6, Colorado A and M 34. The Grizzlies were determined to pull the upset of the year as they left for Pullman to play Wash- ington State in their lost game, but determination wasn ' t enough as the Cougars rolled the score to 47-10. Lefty Byrne was chosen by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player, ond by his all around play rightly earned the distinction. The Lefthander received places on All American Honorable Mention and first team All Skyline Eight. Opponents Montana Washington 58 7 New Mexico 7 25 Denver 55 Idaho 12 9 Montana State 38 Utah State 19 6 Wyoming 34 7 Colorado A and M 34 6 Washington State 47 10 159 BACK: Manager Bill Stong, Dale Johnson, Dick Trinostich, Fronk Nickel, Don Lucos, Don Sonkus, and Cooch George Luoma, George Anderson, Lloyd Thomos and Bob Sparks. FRONT: Chuck Davis, Jim McNaney, Jack Coppedge, Hal Sherbeck, Bob Byrne and Rich Johnson. BASKETBALL COMBINING A SMALL nucleus of lettermen surrounded by several freshman ond inexperienced players. Coach George Dohlberg drilled his squad in the fosf break for their entrance into what is probably one of the best conferences in the notion, the Skyline Eight. In preconference series with Idaho and Woshington State, the short Grizzlies showed a fighting brand of ball while losing severol gomes by close margins in overtimes. Picked by many sportswriters to end the season neor the cellar of the Skyline Eight, the Grizzlies began their conference season making the prediction true, but suddenly Jiggs ' s boys started their climb toward the top. All Grizzly fans were esp)ecially proud of their teom ' s fighting spirit OS the Monfono five continually played some of the nation ' s basket- boll gionts to o stondstill. By season ' s end. Coach Dohlberg hod expanded his small nucleus into a well-rounded winning team. LEFT: Cooch George Dohlberg RIGHT: Coptoin Hal Sherbeck 1«0 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Opponents Idaho 64 Idaho 64 Washington State ..- 46 Washington State .... 51 Washington State — . 68 Washington State .-. 63 Gonzaga ■ 56 Gonzaga 69 Gonzaga 64 Idaho State 54 Montana State 69 Montana State 56 CONFERENCE GAMES Opponents Utah State 70 Utah 82 Brighom Young U 80 Wyoming 71 Wyoming , 81 Colorado A M ....... 51 New Mexico 64 Brighom Young U 50 Utah 60 Colorado A M 46 Denver University 53 New Mexico 59 Denver University .... Utah State 72 Montano 58 54 45 52 63 49 70 62 83 56 56 84 Montana 72 54 56 51 50 54 74 47 63 57 66 63 59 60 CHUCK DAVIS goes for a point during one of the winter garner DON GERLINGER presents the outstanding played award to Hal Sherbeck. BACK ROW: Eriing Madsen, Larry Anderson, George Samuelson, Doug Andreoson, Don Choney, and Nick Darling. FRONT ROW: Murdo Compbell, Hal Snippen, Bill Kohn, Bob Dontic, and Don Welch. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SERVING AS A SOURCE of talent for Grizzly basketball squads, the Cubs are the united strength of young aspironts which form the bockbone of teoms hence. While compiling a seoson ' s record of 1 4 wins against one loss, including o home and home series with the State Champions from Kolispell, the Freshmen showed that they hod the necessary quolity to advance them to future varsity fives. COACH EDDIE CHINSKE 162 M CLUB TOURNAMENT SOME ACTION HIGHLIGHTS show the fervor which kept the packed house on sects edge while pugilists such os Chuck Bradley per- form. THE TENSE SITUATION is somewhat relieved as announcer Fred Erdhas comes through with o joke. DON HINTON, REPRE- SENTING Sigma Alpha Epsilon, receives the trophy for his teams victory. STANDING; COACH HARRY ADAMS, Bob Newlin, Ed Stocking, Bill t ue, Don Brant, Morv Reynolds, Don Enebo, Jack Coppedge, Dick Lindsoy, Bill Reynolds, Roy Berg, Bud Beach, Bob Ripke, Jack Luckmon, Dick Anderson, Bob Hudson, and Monager Dewey Sandvig. Kneeling: Doug Deloney, George Tarront, Gerald Nelson, Jim Steindorf, Bill McMoster, Leon Conner, Jim Hoslip, Bill Rife, Howard Ruppel, Bob Ghigleri, Dennis Swift, and Alf Larson. Sitting: Captains Mike Fleming, John Bodgley, and Joe Luckmon. TRACK PRIMED FOR THE START of the ' 52 track seoson with the pre- ceding year ' s team nearly intoct, the Grizzly thinclads anticipated a strong year in the Skyline Eight. However, the ordeals of a coach come to Horry Adoms with the first meet at Brigham Young Uni- versity OS injuries sidelined top dosh man Luckmon. Even without Joe, the Grizzlies tallied enough first places to earn a 69 to 62 victory. The next to fall behind the fast moving Grizzlies were Montana Stote, Eastern Montono College of Education, Western Montana College of Education, ond Rocky Mountain, whose combined total wos nearly doubled by the University, 107-58. in the Stote meet in Missoula. The stote of Ufoh provided the next Silvertip opponents os the fol- lowing two weeks both Utah Stote ond Utah were on the agenda. Utah State went down to defeat ot Logon, 76 to 55, inundoted by the mony Grizzly first ploces. Missoulo was the scene of the University of Utoh-Montona conflict on Moy 10, os the two leaders of the western division met. Holding o smoll leod before the lost event, the Grizzlies lost a close mile reloy and therefore the meet by two points. TOP: COACH HARRY ADAMS, Captain John Bodgley. Bottom: Captains Joe Luckmon ond Mike Fleming. 164 BY PLACING SECOND at the western division and third at the Skyline Conference meets, Montana showed themselves to be omong the upper ranks in the Rocky Mountain region. One of the season ' s highlights was Bill Rife ' s new University record, a 4:19.1 mile. DISCUS THROWER BOB BEACH sets his sights for a record. A RACE IN A tense moment as three men strive for first. THE SAND FLIES, John Badgley takes top honors followed closely by Rich Johnson. 165 BACK ROW: Coach Ed Chinske, Moncger Charles Willioms, Bob Tabor, Ed Anderson, Don Clerk, Jim Murray, Jack Streeter, Clare Johnston, Dick Hanson and Pat Plew, assistont coach. FRONT ROW: Sam Davis, Carl Rohnke, Ho! Sherbeck, Bob Byrne, Gene Corlson, Jim Mortin, Don Olson, Hal Snippen ond Roger Marshall. BASEBALL TOP: Coach Ed Chinske, Assistont Coach Pot Plew. BOTTOM: Captains Gene Carlson and Jim Mortin. 166 PICKED BY MANY as the team to beat in the Skyline Eight, Grizzly diamond enthusiasts look- ed forward to the 1952 season with high hopes. The Silvertips lived up to this reputation as on their first road trip they gained an even split and then went on to lead the division up to the sea- son ' s last day. Utah and Brigham Young then made their bid as they took turns in beating hapless Utah State to make the western division cham- pionship a three-way tie and ne- cessitating o playoff series. By losing the first playoff game, the Grizzlies were eliminated from any further consideration for the conference crown. Finishing the season with 14 wins and 7 losses, the Grizzlies beat Gonzoga five out of six games plus walloping the Butte All-Stars and Kalispell, THE BATTERY of Bob Tabor and Eddie An- derson talk over the game ' s strategy. OUT- FIELDERS JIM MARTIN, Jim Murray and Bob Byrne wait for the call of, Play ball. SHORTSTOP SHERBECK shows the correct way to act for a young coach. 167 DOCTOR BARNETT, COACH, Lee Williams, Dick Hubbard, captain, Don Welch, Bob Williams. GOLF PROVING TO BE ONE of the most consistent winners in the 1951-52 sports season, the golf team turned in o creditable record against stiff Skyline competition. Although beaten in their first match, the Grizzly golf- ers then proceeded to produce on enviable percentage of conquests. The Skyline tournament held at Denver saw the Montana team behind just one stroke at the halfway mark while playing on a rain drenched course only to fall to fourth place at the finis. 168 BACK ROW: Manager Ben Clark, Bob Sparks, Pete Densmore, captain. Bob Nogler, Park Densmore and Coach Jack Moody. FRONT ROW: Dick Fletcher, Stewart Gallagher and Dick Solberg. HAVING THE DISADVANTAGE of being the north- ernmost school in the Skyline Eight Conference and therefore not having the necessary pre-seoson prac- tice, the tennis squad started the season with the count already love-30 against them. Even against such handicaps, the team played heads up tennis to win a fair shore of their matches. Led by high point man. Bob Sparks, to the Skyline Eight match, the Grizzlies ended the season by placing in the second division. TENNIS 169 CAPTAIN BOB COONEY, Fred Carl, Jack Daniels and Bruce Ferguson. SWIMMING COACHED BY FRED ERDHAUS, captained by Bob Cooney, and led in scoring by George Harpole, the Montane swimming team started the season with eagerness and determination. Although engaging in Skyline Eight competition, the team also twice con- tested against the Eastern Washington Cheneys. The seasons end found the Grizzlies exactly even with 3 wins and 3 losses. 170 RIFLERY SHOOTING AGAINST NA- TIONWIDE competition, the University rifle squad scored a near bullseye as they col- lected 82 wins compared with 8 losses and a tie with the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point. The team also finished high in the na- tional tournament to round out a successful year. KNEELING: SGT. HANSON and Sgt. Burns, instructors. STANDING: Delos Dutton, Ronnie Howe, Francis Power, Cecil Gilmore and Bill Rife. CHEERLEADERS TO THIS GROUP fell the thankless job of trying to rouse frozen football fans and attempting to instill spirit in reticent basketball fans. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fronces Pyle, Dick Biggerstaff, Jean Thomas, Gene Hoyt, Goyle McDonald, Dick Dallas and Janice Brownlee. 171 LEFT TO RIGHT: Durwood Johnson, Loren Gerdes, George Cross, director, Don Erickson and Peder Hoiness constitute the student Intramurol board. INTRAMURALS EMPLOYING A SYSTEM OF INTEREST to oil students, George Cross directs a type of intra- mural program which entices strong team com- petition. In this system the different fields are divided into the major sports of touchball, basketball and softball, each winner receiving 500 points, and into the minor sports of volley- ball, bowling, skiing, swimming, golf, track and tennis, each winner receiving either 200 or 300 points depending on the sport. Thus the team having the largest total at the year ' s end is crowned the intramural champion. 172 THE UNDEFEATED PHI DELTA THETA touchball team, STANDING: Lou Chatwood, Jim O ' Conner, Scott Cunning- ham, H. P. Brown, Bernie Mogstad, Anton Hollinger, Woyne Roseth and Delos Robins. KNEELING: Gene Potch, Jim Ryan, Hal Snippen, George Scott, Clint Scott, Durwood Johnson and Jerry Johnson, THE INTRAMURAL CHAMPION OF 1951-52 was Phi Delta Theta By becoming the first teem to sweep the three major sports since 1941, the Phi Delts easily won the trophy by 220 points. The Sigma Chis and the Sigma Nus offered strong opposition throughout the year. The Sigma Chis lost a hard fought touchball championship on a last second pass and also lost the basketball play-off to the Phi Delts. The Sigma Nus battled to the final game in softbail before succumbing to Phi Delta Theta, li WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION board, the governing body for women ' s sports on the campus, is composed of rep- resentotives from each living group, town qirls sports mon- agers, and officers. Active membership is extended to those women who have participated in ot least one intramural sport the required time. Besides sponsoring the intramural sports, WAA sponsored a Sonto portv. barn dance ond gym jom fall guorter and the installation banquet spring quarter. Deonne Pormeter is the group ' s adviser. WAA OFFICERS for the year were P. Evons, vice president; B. Hanford, secretary; J. Shreeve, treos- urer; and N. Bell, president. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WAA BOARD MEMBERS— I. to r., back row: C. Crouch; R. Rei- quom; B. Sutliff; D. Fecht; M. Corwin; M. Rothie; N. Brown; J. Nelson; L. Hughes; J. Pings. Middle row; P. Wordol; W. Roseon; B. Hondford; N. Bell; D. Pormeter, adviser; P. Evans; J. Shreeve; G. Welsh; W. Ellis. Front row. J. Holland; M. Styles; E. Polk; D. Hares; K, Kennison; P. Griffith. 174 INTRAMURAL SPORTS NEW HALL DEFEATED KKG in vollyball to win the first major intramural sport of the year. They were the only team to retoin their crown won last year. Back row: I. to r., K. Piggott, B. Hanford, M. Harrington, M, Corwin, L. Winters, I. Gleiten- berg. Front row: M. Riley, W. Roseon, R. Stein- brink, J. Nelsen, D. Thompson, W. Ellis. ALPHA CHI OMEGA worked hord during the basketball season and won the championship. They beat AP in the final gome. Back row: P. Terrell, A. Stack, L. Lahn, P. Judge, F. Hammond, L. Teigen, J. Holland. ALPHA PHI swept the minor sports of the year winning the swimming, skiing, and bowling meets. Swimming team, back row: M. Hightower; P. Kind; R. Lang; R. Reiquom; M. Tange. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA defeated North in soft- ball to toke the title ond the trophy for placing most in women ' s intramural sports. Softball team, back row: D. Gerlinger, coach; S. Kuehn; E. Anderson; N. Bach; J. Carstensen; W. Williams; D. Ross; A. Manuel, coach. Front row: M. Walsh; B. Borbee; L. Lind; D. Bar; P. Riley; M. Nelson. SPORT ACTIVITIES THE UNIVERSITY ' S first women ' s intercollegiote ski teom won the Northwest ' s Women ' s Inter- collegiate Ski meet ot Whitefish. Lewis and Clark, WSC, WU, ond U of Voncouver also por- ticipoted. Teom members were N. Bell; P. Kind; R. Lang; D. Pormeter, coach; M. Swearingen, and M. Her. N. Hubber olso mode the team but broke her leg before the meet. MSC DEFEATED the university swimmers this yeor in a close meet. Form swimming was odded to the speed swimming for the first time. Teom members were: B. Sutllff, M. Colvert, G. Gholson, and G. Davis. FALL QUARTER new M members were topped at the Santo porty and M pins were awarded. W. Ellis ond P. Griffith receive M from president R. Turnquist while other M members look on. THE LAST ACTIVITY of the yeor is the Instolla- tion banquet ot which awards for the year ore presented and new officers are Installed into WAA. Norma Bell introduces the newly elected officers, R. Turnquist, vice president; B. Honford, president; Peg Tofte, treosurer; ond K. Kennison, secretory. Sitting Is W. Rosean, new M club presi- dent. ' h Groups NORTH HALL NEW HALL JUMBO HALL SOUTH HALL CORBINHALL SYNAOELPHIC CORBIN HALL Ramon Archer Thomas Blankenship Charles Bradley Thomas Bray Richard Bruce Jock Callahan Dale Christman Ben Craig Dick Dallas Charles Davis Raymond Docksfader Harold Ericson Charles Ferrond Frank Fowler Kenneth Haffly Louis Hoertle Ray Holubka Marvin Hobbs Gene Hoyt Hurbert Humes Donald Isbell Delano Lund Robert W. Murray Leo Neiffer John Notti William Oliver Harold Peterson Stephan Popovoc Arne Jocobsen Robert Josken Rod Jones Thomas Kilpatrick David Lorom L. Myron Leischner Fred Luhman James Purcell William Roinvill« Elmer Romer Ted Reiger Travis Reyman William Rice Charles Robbin Bruce Ross James Schulx George Scotten Marshall Shelden Dick Sherman Robert Sherman Dick Siebenforcher Earl Simonson Philip Stanley Gerhard Struck Leighton Stubban Charles Swain George Taylor James Uglum Charles Waterman Lorry We«t Carl Westby Richard Witting Don Yordley Robert Zorr 178 SOUTH HALL Norman Anderson Ronald Bacon John Blackwood Jim Brown Frory Buell William Bupske Milton Burgess Glenn Chaffin Don Choney Ben Clark Arthur Davis Duone Oegn Alexander Denson Dick DeWalt John Doohon Kenneth Duffy Pot Eyer Charles Fletcher Lamar Forvilly Hing Gee Robert Gibson Vernon Guyer Jim Graff Robert Greenon Bob Griffin Edward Gryezon William Gue Bert Guthrie Clair Hallock William Heintz Boyd Hennemon Heinrich Hoop Richard Kaiser Joseph Kriswicz Robert Larsen Robert Lester Thomas Lindeman Maurice Lokensgard James Madison Quentin Marino Larry Martens Jack McFarland Raymond Mclnturff Johon Miller Raymond Moholt Stone Paulson Charles Plowman Ernest Price Dallas Roots Robert Ruden Howard Ruppel John Schumon Loren Smith Mitchell Solooga Myron St. John Jock Streeter Keith Terrell Don Tornberg Tom Van Meter Victor Vilk Ralph Walter Mark Walters Donald Welch Jim Winters Charles Wright Daniel Zenk 179 JUMBO HALL J Ak Harvey Ammermon James Ashley Nigel Baker Ricky Beck Paul Becksfrom Gordon Bue Keith Brodshaw Gilbert Bremicker Bob Carkeek Don Casey Bob Covanaugh Charles Cole Leon Conner Austin Cyrus Jock Daniels Douglas DeAndres Moises De Guzman John Dempster Nobey Dixon John Dorsett Robert Dundos William Dunlop James Durado Keith Dyos Max French Stuart Gallagher Phillip Geil Don Gerlinger John Ghigleri Robert Ghigleri Forest Gilchrist James Godward James Gray Ronald Grotte Ben Guild Ross Hagen Kermit Hartley Jock Houtzinger Merlyn Hedin Walter Hotlenstiener V80 JUMBO HALL Arthur Holzweissig William Horn William Hoskinson William Hummon John Imsande Edward Ingraham Earl Jensen Clare Johnson Bill A. Jones Bill Jones John Jufila Gregory Kalaris William Kann Edward Kemper Cleve Kimmel David Kreitzer Howard Kuning Donald Lantz Dale Lavinge Karl Lentz Philip Lilley Don Little Bruce Boyd Dale Lott Donald McDemed John McDonnel Richard McGraw Jim McNoney Eriing Modsen Gary Marity Robert Maxwell Richard Milne LeRoy Moline James Moller John Moron James Muir Matt Mulligan Robert Murray Keith Nelson Robert Newlin CV %i Is? C T8I JUMBO HALL John NickoleH Van Olten James Peden Robert Peden Dove Penwell Lewis Penweli Robert Peterson Bert Pettinato Russell Pfohl Ken Reynolds George Somuelson Jock Sonds Jock Shenemon Don Shool Carmen Skari Kenneth Smith James Steindorf Dale Sterner Edward Stewart Gene Swallow John Swonson W. M. Taliaferro Doyne Tank Tom Tidball Andrew Vesseth Lawrence Warn Fred Woeppel Donald Wolfe Lee Von Kuster Harvey Young Cecil Zezula Don Zupan Jock Zygmond 182 SYNADELPHIC Dorothy Beck Kothryn Cordinale Helen Duncan Delores Fecht Margaret Heim Marjo Keto Ruby Lindstrom Lillian Parkin Annette Pesmon Ethel Schiavon Kaye Shults Kothryn Wonder Mary Ellen Woodward 183 i Q wmm Jo Ann Abbott Helen Aune Lois Jean Baker Virginia Balkorets June Baney Meredith Bear Ann Bjorkman Diane Bloke Anne Bluechel Donna Border Charlotte Boyer Phyllis Bradbury Judy Brown Mary Ann Burnett Anna Jane Coldwell Arlene Carpenter Mary Jane Chubb Chorlene Cloxton Lauris Collison Morvis Corin Jean Couture Stella Critteli Carol Crouch Nona Dahl Helen Davenport Patricia Davison Lorraine Dean Delores DeDobbeleer Shirley DeForth Donna Dooks Wilmo Ellis Nelda Erickson Leona Focinciani Noel Fassoth Maureen Finstod Eleanor Fisher Donna Fleshman Margery Foot Ann Francis Mary Francis Nancy Gallagher Betty Geary Marian Geit Birdie Gennara Mary Gennara Delores George Laura Joan Gibson Jean Gowin Primrose Grosseschi Francis Hagan Beryl Hanford Loreen Honson Joan Harbott Janet Harper Mary Lou Harrington Joanne Helmer Julia Hervol Gerta Huber Lynn Hughs Comile Johnson Joyce Johnson Margaret Johnson Rachel Kinney Rose Kirkpotrick Margaret Kirkpotrick Lotus KohUt N E W H A L L N E W H A L L Patricia Koob Betty Kroog Judy Larkin Mary Lee DeVona Lemieux Helen Lenhart Paula MacMillan Mary Lou Marsh Dorothy Martin Morlene Martin Marie Mostorovich Marilyn Mattson Aureto McMenomey Gladys Middleton Geraldine Mitchell Helen Morton Carol Jean Murray Goyle Murphy Mary Jane Nelsen Pauline Oberg Mordell Ostrum Morie Pottison Patricia Porch Pot Prendergast Doina Pufescu Dixy Redd Diana Reynolds Mary Riley Lois Roper Willa Rosean Martha Rothie Patricio Richmond Betty Rumph Patricia Russell Morjorie Rutherford Doris Sandsmark Clarlee Schuehle Nancy Shopleigh Peggy Shorwood Anne Shive Barbara Smith Virginia Smith Wilmo Smith Sylvia Springer Sollye Stomm Alta Stondiford Lois Standacher Rita Steinbrink Mary Lou Stroeher Wavo Svihorec Goyle Sweedland Beverly Swindlehurst Lynn Taylor Ann Thompson Donna Thompson Patricia Thompson Margaret Vollejo Rea Vawter Virginia Wornke Janice Weotherston PoHi Weitzmon Hazel Williams Nancy Wilson Clarice Wonder Margaret Young Mary Lu Zimmerman i Q 185 NORTH HALL fac © Janet Boier Janet Bailey Nan Barney Ingrid Borstad Andrea Berg Barbara Berg Kathleen Booth Cherie Ann Brodtock Carol Brooks Joan Brooks Janice Brownlee Mary Calvert Mariene Carrig Suxonne Corrlgan Ann Carroll Catharine Corruthert Diana Conners Louise Cooper Georgianna Coppedge Carol Critelli Sharon Kay Dolling Joanna D ' Angelo Gwen Davis Rowena Day Joon Durkin Paula Dybdal Joy East Mildred Ellingson Betty Elmore Karen Emanuel Gwen Flightner Gwen Gholson Erma Gillilond Dion Giulio Nodine Genger Goyle Gibbons Anna Marie Gookin Esther Gremaux Jo Lou Hammer Judy Hardin Virginia Hayes Virginia Horklns Mariene Herman Alice Hodges Morion Hogorty Arlene Hoilond Arlene Hollinger Berta Huebl Komlo Hughes Lynn Jelinek Verna Johns Audrey Johnson Carlene Johnson Patricia Judge 186 NORTH HALL Carol Lee Karr Mary Keith Gail Klapwyk Carol Kronmiller Mary Lou Longslrom Evelyn Larsen Ardlfh Linrude Patricia Lovely Gayle McDonald Anne Martinson Kayels Martinson Betty McClure Roberta McGregor Kathleen McKenno Janet McKenzie Morlene McKinley Betty McLeish Nancy Meagher Betty Lee Means Joan Mogon Pat Moore Carol Nicholson Patricio O ' Hare Janet Olson Pearl O polka Shirley Perrine Lovonne Poll Alice Pledge Elizabeth Roftery Grace Siniff Betty Smith Dorcas Snyder Rosalie Space Gertrude Stene Joan Stokan Patricia Strope Creto Stucky Beverly Tecca Jeanne Thomas Janet Thompson Jeanette Tobias Jo Ann Trent Cecilia Twilde Koy Von Wechel Patricio Walker Roxy Ward Davis Watson Arlene Werle Carlo Wetzsteon Gerene Wilson Dona Woodord Patricio Woodcock Donno Wynocht %im 1 tt7 INTERFRATERNITY AND PANHELLENIC IFC, COMPOSED OF THE presidents of eqch recognized social fraternity, is on example of Grizzly student gov- ernment. Interfroternity council acted os a legislative and advisory body to aid each group with its odmin- istrotive problems. Guiding the IFC through the trials and tribulations of policy decisions was the job of President George Ostrom, TX; Vice President Duane Sm th, SPE; ond Secretary Lorry Hill, PSK. Main (X}licy decisions included rushing procedures, public relations, scholarship. Intramural activities; pledge training ond social standards. President Ostrom wos also elected vice president of the Western Regional IFC last foil. PANHEL, WHICH IS composed of two representatives from eoch sorority on campus, met each Wednesdoy evening to discuss problems of rushing, social considerations, ond scholorship. Fall quarter workshops were held to give further opportunity for members to meet ond discuss these problems. Ponhellenic was the work- ing group behind many of the teas and social functions during the year. This sorority governing body was headed by President Juonita Kugler, DG; Vice President Borboro Blakeslee, AP; Secretary Roine Wolston. AXO; and Treosurer Peggy Griffith, SK. BACK ROV , Left to Right: Jeff Doggett, SN; George Scott, PDT; Bob Smith, ATO; Al Manuel, SAE. FRONT ROW: Scotty Crumpocker, SX; George Ostrom, TX; Duane Smith, SPE. NOT PICTURED: Lorry Hill, PSEK. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Liz Booth, DG; Norma Bell, DDD; Leslie Ann Lind, KKG; Barbara Schunk, AXO; Donno Lorson, DDD; Patty Walker, SK; Pot Ferguson, KKG. FRONT ROW: Roine Wolston, AXO; Bar- bara Blakeslee, AP; Juanlta Kugler, DG; Peggy Griffith, SK; Irene Stritch, KAT; Jamie Brennan, AP. A L P H A C H I O M E G A ADDING their smiles to the Grizzly scene the girls of Alpha Chi Omega kept themselves so busy they decided college life would be perfect if there were no classes. NOT TO BE OUTDONE Alpha Chi Omega took the women ' s intramural championship in basketball and third place in volley- ball, adding two more trophies to their mantle. JEWEL PERSONALITY BECK, Alpha Chi president for fall and winter quarters, did herself and the house proud as a member of Mortar Board, a Kappa Tou, convocations committee, and a Theta Sig as well as being associate editor of the Koimin. Joy East took over the house presidency as well as the Koimin busi- ness manager ' s position spring quarter, and worked as a North Hall counselor during the year. CLAD IN LEVIS the Alpha Chi ' s hayride during fall quarter high- lighted activities, and everyone went Bohemian for a party of the same name during the winter. Donna Cluggo Stroud and LaQuita Lahn sang and danced respectively for many a function, keeping the Alpha Chi tradition of terrific, unusual entertainment. The big affair of the year came with the formal dinner dance at the Governor ' s room at the Florence. SPURS RECRUITED LoQuita Lahn and Gerry Holland ot their tap- ping and AWS appointed Barbara Schunk to the Miss Montana committee. Phi Chi Theta claimed two A Chi O ' s in Rolne Walston and Clara Sexton, Roine serving in the office of treasurer and OS Ponhellenic secretary. Clara held AWS in check as prexy for ' 5 1 - ' 52. Jerry Holland served the sophomore class as treasurer and as one of the happier members of Gripe Board. WITH HEARTS AS BIG AS THE OVAL these gals sold Easter lilies for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, worked on a project for under- privileged children, and gave a Christmas party for the olum ' s children. THE BLUE house on University was blue on the outside only, as a happier group would be hard to find. The atmosphere at the A Chi O house is ideal. ® iPie c f Sara Joan Allen Jewel Beck Carol Brooks Joy East Foye Hammond Nancy Hays Jerry Holland Beverly Johnson Patricia Judge LoQuita Lahn Dorothy Martin Dorothy Reed Barbara Schunk Nancy Shapleigh Clara Sexton Grace Siniff Sylvia Sprunger Alice Stack Lois Teigen Barbara Turrell Roine Walston ALPHA PHI ' S mode good use of swimming suits in front of the house and on the top- side sundeck complete with studying, bridge, gossiping, and lounging. DANCING AT THE ROMANTIC Holls of Ivy boll. Alpha Phi ' s ond their dotes spent o wonderful evening in the Empress room of the Poloce hotel ot their spring formol dinner donee offoir. Fall and winter functions were held in cleverly decorated rooms ot the house. HONORS WERE FREQUENT visitors to the Alpha Phi ' s beginning with their winning the homecoming float oword and following this were honors in bowling, swimming, skiing ond ping pong. ACTIVITY WISE three A Phi ' s belonged to Mortar Boord. Nomely Evelyn Davis, Patsy Pottison and Nona Paul. Spurs claimed four themselves in Delores Johnson, Peggy Tofte, Phyllis Treweek and Alice Ann Buls. The president of AWS, Mollie Her, ond Jomie Brennan, president of Ponhellenic, ore olso in their midst. Pot Danielson, treosurer for the senior doss also held the title of Daisy Moe for MSU. Another class office, that of sophomore secretary, come into the bonds of Cothy Doherty. PRESIDENT JANICE LUDWIG hod much to do besides those duties regularly ossigned to a prexy in trying to persuode the Sig Ep ' s to stay off their roof, relinquish their binoculars, etc., while her sorority sisters sunbathed. (Ed. Note: She didn ' t succeed!) ALPHA PHI Helen Aune Wono Borfon Margaret Beecher Diane Bloke Barbara Blakeslee Ann Bluechel Toni Boyle Jamie Brennon Leone Brown Alice Ann Buls Suzanne Burke Jeanne Cross Joanne D ' Angelo Patricio Danielson Evelyn Dovis Roweno Day Gwen Dickson Cotherine Diedrichs Mary Ann Dimock Winifred Dinn Karen Emonuel Noel Fossoth Sheila Flinn Nancy Gollogher Dione Giullo Idobob Herring Moxine HIghtower Arlene Hollinger Janet Ho word Mollie Her © C) Peggy Tofte Phyllis Treweek Sally Waller Margaret Young Norma Her Verna Johns Delores Johnson Mary Keith Phyllis Kind Rosemary Laing Peggy Lowson Janice Ludwig Gay Anne Lythgoe Betty Marble Marlene Martin Mary Mattson Betty McClure Marlene McKinley Joy Ann Needham Janice Nelson Nancy Meagher Patricia O ' Hore Joan Poddington Marie Pottison Patricio Pottison Nona Paul Ruth Reiquom Peggy Sharood Martha Smithers Mary Swearingen Beverly Tecco Gloria Tinseth SATURDAY MORNING meons rushing through breakfast to get at the many things to be done, and brother (pardon, sister) does this coffee taste good! 193 MANY friendly, enthusiastic, and effi- cient campus leaders ore found residing in this brick house on University every year. EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING was included in the social functions of the Tri-Delts ranging from a winter quarter dinner dance at the Florence, to a ski porty, to a sizzling barbecue in the spring. SPOTLIGHT ON ACTIVITIES showed Normo Bell as WAA president and Pot Evans, vice-president. Cory! Wickes served as junior doss president while Dono Skates Sherbeck held the position of ASMSU secretary. Betty Smith filled the job of Kaimin associate editor and Panhellenic treasurer was Mora McKinnon. An- nette Wylie took her shore of campus responsibilities by heading the counselor-counselee system and being co-choirmon of the Red Cross blood drive. Spurs hailed lien Egger, Geroldine St. Onge and Marianne Carroll as members. Lois Jean Chouvin joined the ranks of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta claimed Men Egger, Jerry St. Onge and Donna Larson. ON THE BEAM was Pat Lovely who was elected Spur of the Moment. Helping to leod the rooting section were yell leaders Janice Brownlee and Frances Pyle, Fronny holding down the yell queen ' s position. As a group, the Tri Delts will be long remembered for their music in the spring song fest of 1951 where they walked away with first place. Jane Boier Normo Bell Virginia Bevans Janice Brownlee Rose Bugli Arlene Corpenter Ann Carroll Catharine Corruthers Morvis Corin Dorlene Dohlman lien Egger Romono Egger Betty Elmore Pat Evans Georgie Fobert Betty Geory Joon Gibson Ermo Gillilond Joanne Guilbault Donna Hares Frances Hores Lyn Hestekin Audrey Johnson DELTA DELTA DELTA Carol Karr Kennette Kennison Rachel Kinney Ruth Kinney Claire Kulawik Donna Larson Evelyn Larsen DeVona LeMieux Gladys Lewis Patricio Lovely Betty McLeish Gerry Mitchell Grace Mondt Pauline Oberg Ccmille Ohon Margaret O ' Leory Sylvo Pedersen Shirley Perrine Shirley Petesch Alice Pledge Francis Pyle Mary Joyce Quinn Potricia Schammel Clarlee Schuehle Dona Sherbeck Betty Smith Margaret Stanich Geraldine St. Onge Nancy Teel Alexandra Walker Marjory Warne Potti Weitzmon Caryl Wickes Annette Wylie Donna Wynacht • , y l ' ■ ' ' V pi ? TRADITION builders, the Tri Delts still find time for relaxing and fun, often col- laborating with the Delta Gammas or the Phi Delts, depending upon the mis- chief. s© Beverly Anderson Shirley Anderson Jeon Bochmon Joan Bochmon Elizabeth Booth Kothleen Booth Aletho Bradley Joon Brooks Chorlene Cloxton Joyce Corning Koy Cotter Carol Coughlon Gwen Davis Myrno Dolven Corlene Drogstedt Joan Durkin Harriett Ely Shirley Embody Morllyn Erb DELTA GAMMA FIVE i G ' s were selected as Miss Montona condidates for ' 52. Left to right they ore: Virginio Horkins, Bev Turpening, Morj Lov- berg, Bev Anderson and Pat Strope. I mi SAILING THE SOCIAL SEAS were the DG ' s in their round of por- ties, dinners and dances with Gwen Flightner at the helm. The Rag party, which is a port of the DG blind project, the Snoball, ond on International tea were given. PROMINENT PERSONALITIES WERE NUMEROUS. Audrey Olson Thorsrud found time to be ASMSU vice president and president of Theto Sigma Phi. Added to this wos her choirmonship of social committee. Juanito Kugler handled the gavel in Ponhel, was o delegate to Centrol Board, o member of Mortar Board, and chairman of Publications Board. Spur ottire was worn by Myrna Dolven and Anne Fowler, and Muriel Griffin strutted in her scanty Indion majorette outfit. Senior class secretory was Bev Ander- son; freshman treasurer was Corlene Drogstedt; and Judy Larkin doubled os junior treasurer ond president of Homearts Club. SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI wos DG Doris Mudd. The presi- dency of Phi Chi Theto went two years in o row to DG ' s, first Ruth Johnson, then LoRene Kisling. Koppo Tou found Bev An- derson in its midst and Matrix Table honored Anne Fowler os outstanding sophomore. Creta Stucky wos president of North Hall, Westminster ond SCA secretory. ON THE DRAMATIC BALL were Masquers Mary Jo Peterson, Mar- jorie Lovberg and Pot Koob. Pot hod leads in Modwomen of Choillot and Harvey besides taking first place in the Voriety Show. Morj played Lady MocBeth in MocBeth, naturally hod o leod in Modwomon, took third place in the Variety show, and second place in octing, fourth in oral interp, at the regional speech tournament in Oregon. BEAUTIES AND BRAINS, the DG ' s established a record in schol- arship with a 1 .8 overoge from foil quarter. Soortsminded olso, they took second place in swimming. Gwen Flightner Anne Fowler Maureen Fulmore Muriel Griffin Jo Lou Hommer Judy Harden Virginia Harkins GertQ Huber Ruth Johnson Jeanette Kehne LaRene Kisling Juanita Kugler Mary Lou Landrigon Judy Larkin Jacquie Loiselle Marjorie Lovberg Hazel Martin Marilyn McConnell Mildred Mendel Marionno Merritt Doris Anne Mudd Pearl Opolka Janece Johnson Connie Peek Mary Jo Peterson Eleanor Pimperton Diana Reynolds Jeonene Schilling Jean Schriver Marilyn Schuch Joan Seiner Patricio Shanstrom Patricio Strope Creta Stuckey Beverly Terpening Ann Thomson Audrey Thorsrud Betty Troxel Davis Watson Joan Watson Arlene Werle Sue Wiley LIVING in the first house of the row gave the Delta Gamma ' s added minutes for morn- ing sleep or after lunch bridge before the trek to class. Rosemory Anderson Joanne Angstnrxjn Jonet Boiley Non Borney Annemarie Beatty Cherie Brodsock Nancy Colvert Georgie Coppedge Marlene Cresien Barbara Dickinson Paulo Dybdol Marilyn Foster Joyce Frigaard Gwen Gholson Gayle Gibbons Jeon Gowin Janet Harper Elizabeth Hart Janet Howkins Virginia Hoys Beverly Henne Kotherlne Hefler Arlene Holland Eorbora Jenkins Billie Johnston Marilyn Kintner Kathy Lindseth Mary Maurer Billie Ann McFarland Betty Lee Means Pat Moore Donna Mulligan Marilyn Nichol Pat O ' Grady Jonet Olson f i O© i KAPPA RIDING THE MERRY-GO-ROUND of social sparkle and activit ies were the Theto ' s under the guidance of President Billie Johnston. A big Christmas party, complete with Santa Clous and presents, o smorgasbord party, a dinner-dance at the Florence and several impromptu get-togethers with the Sigma Chi ' s and Sigma Nu ' s were but a few of the many functions. The Sigma Chi fire drill party, and the riddle of who put the pony in Mrs. Pehrom ' s porlor. ' will long be remembered. A WELL-ROUNDED HOUSE is the envy of all sororities and the Theto house was the epitome of such. Mortar Board claimed seniors Jockie Perry, Annie Beatty and Irene Stritch. Matrix Table honored Irene os Outstanding Senior Girl and Mary Joan Toscher (better known as Bloody Mary since the Red Cross drivel as Outstanding Junior Girl. Spurs topp ed three K.A.T. ' s, Vivian Sletten, Pat Schwarz and Marilyn Foster, with Marilyn serving os president of the group and olso as secretory of AWS. Marjorie Rutherford became the Sig Ep Queen of Hearts and Joyce Fri- gaard Co-ed Colonel of R.O.T.C. Two secretaries were Donna Persons for ASMSU, ond Bev Henne for the junior class. Activity girl Eileen Polk successfully maneuvered the Miss Montana pro- grom, served as president of Aquamaids, ond served on Pub Board. - Jackie Perry Donno Persons Eileen Polk Mary Lee Powell Jayne Radigan Elizabeth Raftery Helen Russell Marjorie Rutherford Doris Sandsmark Patricia Schworz Donna Skor Vivian Sletten Dorcas Snyder Shirley Stanoway Joan Stokon Irene Stritch Beverly Talbott Mary Joan Tascher Susan Travis Lou Marilyn Vierhus ALPHA THETA FAR FROM CAMPUS, but right in the middle of the social whirl, the Theto house resounded with activity all year, ond more than one Kam found this roof over her head. THETA IMAGINATION brought to the halls of their Gerald home a variety of activities and animals, but quieter moments were spent on the sundeck behind the house (ask any Sigma Nu) . 199 Eleonor Anderson Naomi Boch Betty Borbee Donno Bor Betty Bell Borboro Berg Mory Bohling Elizabeth Brodham Mary Ann Burnett Patty Burnett Grace Cameron Joyce Carstensen Peggy Clopp Diana Conners Marlene Corrig Patricia Dovison Patricia Ferguson Patricia Fraher Ruth Galen Jo Ann Grundstrom Bobbie Hansen Barbara Hill Marian Hogorty Janet Howe Nan Hubbard Jerry Huhn Frances Jorgenson Carol Kronmiller Susan Kuehn Leslie Lind Gayle MocDonold Judy McCullough Janet McKenzie Donna Mithun Elizobeth Nelligon Marian Nelson Morcio Oelchsli Beth O ' Hanlon Dorothy Reeves Pot Riley Dorothy Ross Lenore Sheridon Solly Stamm Jamie Stewart Mary Ellen Styles Beverly Swindlehurst Jeonnie Thomas Potricia Thompson Cecelia Twilde Gay Vonnoy Joan Ward Janice Weatherston Karen Whittet Gerena Wilson Patricio Woodcock KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 200 REAL SOPHISTICATED LADIES, these Kappas, Qs displayed by the lineup at the Yokum Days rush party (top) and too at their first place winning Mardi Gras booth. TENDENCY FOR THINGS SOCIAL started with the fall quarter roller skating party for the Kappas. To add to their official and unofficial social functions, the KKG unexpectedly visited the Phi Sigs for lunch one day. Muttering to themselves about some fraternity boys entering their kitchen with empty troys and leaving with good size portions of their lunch, the girls marched en masse, invaded, and soon established a beach head, conquering all Phi Sig food at hond. Other outstanding parties featured dinners and dances. VERSATILE IN ACTIVITIES Mortar Board secured two Kappa ' s, Spud Galen and President Peggy Clapp. Lassie Sheridan and Judy McCullough were among ALD members. Holding class and or- ganization offices were: Morlene Carrig, vice president of AWS; Dorothy Reeves, vice president of the sophomore class, and Jo Ann Grundstrom, assistant chairman of Miss Montana Pageant. Five had membership in Sponsor Corps; Barbara Hill, Mary Ken Patterson, Marcio Oechsli, Cecelia Twilde and Jeanne Thomas. Wearing the Spur emblem were Lassie Sheridan, Judy McCullough, Mary Ellen Styles and Joan Kimball. Two varsity cheerleaders, Jeanne Thomas and Gail MncDonald were also on the Kappa list of most active. IN THE LIMELIGHT Diana Connors was Phi Sig Moonlight Girl; Bobbie Hansen, Miss Photogenic; and Beth O ' Hanlon, Mardi Gras Queen. Peg Clapp was named outstanding senior girl at Matrix Table. Kappa Kappa Gamma was roted top sorority in the Red Cross blood donotions and come out on top in women ' s intra- mural athletics. WONDER if the Kappas con use their golden keys to open the door of their Gerald home after lockout? Joon Arnold Betty Boyd Marojeon Bridenstine Rosemory Cosens Shoron Dolling Moureen Finstod Jane Gaethke Margaret Gilmon Jonet Gnose Morgoret Griffith Helen Hoyton Gladys Horris Phyllis Lane Audrey Linscheid Sue Mann Martha Mannen Lorraine Mortin Koyel Martinson Nathalie McGregor Roberta McGregor Kothleen McKenno Joan Mogan Betty Mullon Mary Nelsen Ruth Neptune Angle Oberto Joyce Pikkulo Jo Ann Pings Beverly Praetz Rosalie Sp ace Janet Thompson Rebo Tumquist Jane Valentine Patricio Walker Roxonna Warren Genevieve Welch Noncy Weldon Beverly York Joon Zimmerman SIGMA KAPPA SIMILAR TO THEIR STATELY, sophisticated house occasionally, the majority of the time their home was in controst to the gaiety, loughter and music which could be found inside. WITH EVERY GIRL IN THE HOUSE maintaining 3.5 average, the Sigma Kappa ' s still found time for water fights with the SAE ' s and other miscellaneous mischief. Formals and flowers were in order for the winter ball, Doncing in the Dark, held at the Florence. A barbecue-dance topped spring quarter activities at the Southern mansion on University and Gerald, and again the SAE ' s were guests for the Easter party held appropriately at Easter. The SPE ' s and SK ' s batted away a Saturday on the softboll diamond, and gave excuse for another party. WEARERS OF THE SPUR emblem were Jane Valentine, Jory Nelsen and Mickey Mannen. Reba Turnquist, president of Women ' s M club, played an active part in WAA as vice president, and Mickey Mannen held the publicity chair- manship of the Miss Montana coronation ball. Seen frequently in the AWS office was Jory Nelsen, their vice president. The important position of chair- man of store board fell into the copoble hands of Joan Arnold. Roxona Warren worked, wrote, fought, di rected and generally maintained her calm composure as president of Radio Guild, doing an excellent job on MSU ' s rcdio drama. ACTIVITY MINDED Patty Walker guided the Sigma Kappo ' s through a happy year as president and worked with North Hall as a junior sponsor. As we go to press, these gals just won their fourth straight Softball gcme, complete with noise parades after each. SIGMA KAPPAS, when not worrying about bluebooks and tests, turned their house into a place of continuous fun time. THE GIRL who wear the emblem of the Lazy MK ranch ... as associate Mur- phy tells Pat Walker . . . they ' d be as happy at a dude ranch as at the Corona- tion Ball. Versatile and popular, the SK ' s are hard to beat. 203 FALL QUARTER the ATO ' s moved into their new house ocross the street from the campus, making them the closest of the fifteen. ALPHA TAU OMEGA BRINCrNG BACK THE good ol ' doys the ATO Prohibition Doze porty feotured the popular Charleston for enteitolnment. A formal dinner-dance ot the Florence, several firesides at the house and the boating and doncing party at Flathead Lake rounded out a very successful yeor of activities. ROLLING ALONG with their shore of wheels on compus the ATO ' s didn ' t put on the brakes when confronted with campus responsi- bilities. Folle Nelson was Senior delegate to Central Board and a member of Silent Sentinel. Dick Remington ond Duone Mc- Curdy were elected to Kappa Tou and top skier Lew Penwell be- longs to the brotherhood. Musically inclined there was a strong representation in the band and orchestra and Sinfonio. ATO had members in Alpha Koppo Psi, Alpha Theto Phi, Koppo Psi, For- estry Club, Oro y Ploto, Scabbard and Blade ond Pershing Rifles to mention a few. WINNING COMBINATIONS in intramural competition were Alpha Tous who gained a trophy by winning the bowling championship. High scholosticolly, they topped the scholarship list Winter quarter and junked Hell Week, replacing it with Help Week. Their un- usuol contribution won them first place in the song test, ond they ranked second in campus groups for contributions in the Red Cross blood drive. 204 Elmer Afdohl Gus Anton Lee Borfield Howard Barrett Lionel Bogut Arthur Burch Gene Chieslor Charles Coleman Gordon Curran Leslie Dunlap Tom Forhog Donold Gohsmon Robert Griffes Nell Holght Wayne Honson Williom Heintz Albert Johnson Don Landreville Jomes Loebcch John Morvin Duane McCurdy William Melton Norman Miller Falle Nelson Gerald Nelson Richord Pennington Lewis Penwell Francis Powers Dick Remington Kenneth Rickert Bill Rife John R. Smith John Tihisto Richard Vomer Orville Vinge ONE OF THE MOST successful parties on campus was the Prohibition Daze, os these gambling flappers and escorts will agree. mSmm Douglas Andreosen Norman An ' erson John Badgley Pete Brazier H. P. Brown Rockwood Brown Robert Bonnes George Boifeuillet Robert Byrne Gene Carlson Patrick J. Cosey Lou Chotwood Gerald Christiansen Jomes Clinkenbeord Roy Cox Austin Cyrus Scott Cunningham Douglas DeAndre Bill Donolly Ion Davidson John Dempster PHI DELTS AND THEIR DATES started off the fall social season with their annual Mosquerade Boll, a gala affair held at the Vet- erans Housing. The some sociol spirit prevailed throughout the yeor with their Installation Ball, feoturing Henry Bussc ' s orchestra, and their spring house party at Flathead Lake. THE KNIGHTS OF THE SWORD AND SHIELD are commonly re- ferred to OS the House of Athletes, and this is largely the cose. Lefty Byrne received the title of Outstonding Athlete of the Year, earning letters in football, basketball and baseball. This year ' s trock co-captains ore John Badgley and Joe Luckmcn, who both wear the sword and shield. Gene Carlson and Jim Martin led the Grizzly boseboi Iteam into a successful year as co-coptoins. Well on their way to the intramural trophy ore the Phi Delts, with three major wins in touchball, basketball and swimming. NOT ONLY ATHLETES reside at 500 University, however. Eugene Tidball took over the selection committee for Miss Montono. Don Stonawoy served as president of Alpha Koppo Psi, and Bill Don- olly received o scholarship from the Banker ' s Life of Montana for being the outstanding business administrotion student. Donolly and Bill Jameson mode the ranks of Koppo Tou, and the Phi Delts boost three Bear Paws: George Boifeuillet, Jim Larcomb and Durwood Johnson. Jerry Murphy served as ossocicte editor of the Sentinel and Pot Graham held the Koimin business manager ' s post. President of this outstanding group is Mel Ingram. Bruce Ferguson Edword Haglund Arne Jocobsen Gordon Jones J im Larcombe Louis Elmore Jim Hardy William Jameson William Kann Don Little Pat Groham Anton Hoi linger Stanley Johnson L. Dorrell Kreitzberg Chorles Little William Gue Malfred Ingrom Durwood Johnson Dirk Lorsen Maurice Lokensgord 206 Joe Luckman Dick Moomaw Mat Mulligan Dick McCracken Bernard Mogstad Jerry Murphy James O ' Conner Les Ormistrom Gene Patch John Pecarich Dave Penwell Jim Reid Delos Robbins Charles Robbin Wayne Roseth Robert Ruden George Samuelson John Schuman Clinton Scott George Scott Don Seese Don Sto noway Donald Tolcott John Swonson Stan L. Thompson Tom Van Meter Gene Tidball Donald White John Woodcock Charles Wright Bob Yurko Jock Yurko PHI DELTA THETA Marshall Annau Richard Boird Jack Bel land John Bennett Charles Butler Charles Campbell Art Carlson Eldon Chelgron Albert Christiansen Charles Crookshank Lawrence Hill Marvin Hobbs Earl Hoist Bruce Howe J. A. Knoop fid f f f PS THE MOST IDEAL MALE location on campus is 1011 Gerold, being liter- ally surrounded by sorority houses. PHI SIGMA KAPPA CANTERBURY CLUB President John Bennett and one other loyol Phi Sig stopped long enough from their Aber Day cleanup to pose for the Sentinel photographers. WITH BANNERS FLYING over another successful year, nnembers of Phi Sigma Kappa proudly looked back over party times of the past. Outstanding in their memories are the unforgettable Car- nation Ball with the crowning of their Moonlight Ball, and the spring picnic. KEGS OF COFFEE were downed at the famous Coffee Dan winter function, providing another excuse for a lost weekend. Hangover from all the coffee resulted in attempted calls to Moscow and Woshington, D. C, for chats with Stalin and Truman . . . re- spectively. HARD MAN TO BEAT, Phi Sig Bob Smith brought many honors to 1011 Gerald. Bob was Senior class president and also squared off as chairman of Gripe Board. Counting pennies for the Miss Montana pageant. Bob took over as business manager. As if this was not enough he was past house president on IPC and was chosen for Silent Sentinel. Due mainly to his efforts the Student Union Coke Store is being remodelled. Following in Bob ' s foot- steps as house president and also president of the senior doss, is Tom Sherlock. Robert Croghan Oscar Donisthorpe Dale Forbes Louis Gagermaier Gory Gallagher Bennett Guild Thomas Krohn Eugene Lalonde Edward Lucotch Delano Lund Richard McGraw LeRoy Moline Robert Montgomery Thomas O ' Hanlon Van Olsen Robert Peterson Jim Prosser Bob Rosmussen James Reid Capp Rowley Pot Ryan William Seitz Tom Sherlock Robert E. Smith Gordon Vinge Clinton White 209 George Anderson James Ashley Byron Bayers John Blair James Borgerson Bill Botts Jim H. Brown Horley Corter Robert Cooney Jock Coppedge Robert Dontic Charles Davis Som Davis Dan Dennis Park Densmore Pete Densmore William Duniop Thomos Durant Donald Enebo Donald Erickson Ronald Foust James Ford Richard Gait Don Gerlinger Robert Ghigleri Bob Griffin Richard Gunlikson Dick Hansen Kermit Hortley Joel Hillsteod Jim Hoffman Robert Hudson Lorry Hunter Vernon Johnson Richard Johnson Larry Kadlec Dale Kisling Vincent Kovacich Byron Lohr John Lohr Jock LeClaire Fred Lehmon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A QUIET, COOL, restful spot to pass away a sultry afternoon is the SAE manor ... a loud, hot, modhouse to pass Gwoy a hoppy evening is the SAE manor. THE HOUSE OF GREAT EXTREMES . . . definitely not considered a stereo- typed group, mony SAE ' s con be found in the library while the rest of the brothers cavort at one of the famous basement porties. ALMOST ANY REASON proved cause for Sigma Alpha Epsilon to throw a party this year. Fall quarter week-ends were spent in Butte, winter quarter in Whitefish, and spring in Poison. The Florence ' s Governor ' s Room was the spot of the traditional dress shirt affair and Fort Missoula found SAE ' s en masse for the fall sneak. Various firesides and parties were held in the house or in other appropriate sp ots at most every conceivable opportunity. GRIZZLY ATHLETICS would not be the same if it were not for the many SAE contributions to the sporting scene, among whom are M Club members: Dick Anderson, Jock Coppedge, Pork Dens- more, Pete Densmore, Don Gerlinger, Rich Gunlikson, Dick Hansen, Dale Johnson, Rich Johnson, Jim Murray, Jack Sparks, Bob Cooney, Paul Wold and Hal Sherbeck. Also Don Erickson was president of Intramural Board, and Al Manual, senior intramural manager. CAPTAINS, OUR CAPTAINS of many athletic endeavors found home ot the corner of University and Gerald, namely football, Paul Wold; basketball, Hal Sherbeck; tennis, Pete Densmore; and swimming. Bob Cooney. But the SAE house held not only athletes OS Vern Johnson was Grizzly drum major. Jack Coppedge was a central board delegate, Sam Davis was bond president, and Bear Paw tapped Dove Leuthold. Able Aber Day chairman was SAE Bob Cooney. Dove Leuthold Rirhord Malick Albert Manuel John McDonnell Skulason Moe Fred Molthen Rick Morris Walter Murfitt Jim Murray Marshall Murray David Nelson George Paul John P. Peterson Nohl Peterson Weston Rhodes Joe Root Frank Rosa Harold Sherbeck Eugene Ward Donald Welch Jim W. Winters Fred West man William Wollschlager Paul Wold Lenard Zipp)erion James Ryan 211 IN THE WINNER ' S CIRCLE agoin this yeor, Sigma Chi ' s turned out another prize winning house homecoming decoration. Other honors won were runner-ups in both football and basketball, and the championship in volleyball. High on the social ladder, the French Party at the Steak House and the Sweetheart Ball at the Florentine Gardens were two of the rrx3re successful compus offoirs, both being musts on mony a gal ' s date calender. Sigmobile Outings, unofficial parties and miscelloneous get-togethers rounded out a successful year ond gove the Sigs that well done feeling. DONNING BEAR PAW SWEATERS were Marvin Reynolds, Winston Tustison, Sentinel ad manager Peder Hoiness, Tom TIdymon, Doug Belghle, state DeMoloy president Boyd Baldwin, George Stone ond Duone Degn. The ASMSU president. Doc Reynolds, and Dick Smith, ossociate editor of the Koimin and editor of the Communique both swore allegiance to Sigmo Chi. Kappa Tou claimed Bill Doc Reynolds and stote AAU lightweight boxing chomp Bob Froser. Doc ond Bryce Breitenstein were tapped by Silent Sen- tinel and Bob Graves is the newly elected M Club president. Doug Docon Anderson held the monied position of Sentinel Business Manager, ond Doug Kuster sf)ent much of his time on Store Boord. SIGMA CHI Douglas Anderson Ramon Archer Boyd Boldwin Robert Beach Douglas Beighle Bryce Breitenstein Gerald Britton Milton Burgess Chorles Caraway Bob Carkeek Glenn Choffin Bob Chesnover Donald Clark Thomas Cotter Donald Crumpocker Duane Degn Harrison DeMers Keith Dyas Bob Fosse Albert Golen Stuart Gallagher Roland Grotte Boyd Hennemon Peder Hoiness Dick Joy Louis Kiefer Robert LeClair Holloce McCrea John McKown Bill McMaster David Miller Don Needhom Jock Nelson Jock Newman Don Olson Cloyse Overfurf Robert Peden Robert Potter Francis Power Roy Rodemocher Bill Reynolds Marvin Reymonds Steven Sanders Eorl Sondvig Dick Shodoon Dick Siebenforcher Dick Smith Audie Solvie Bob Stewart Bill Stong Jack Streeter Murray Swenson Steve Tanner Jack Thomas James Tidyman Tom Tidyman Edgar Trippett Winston Tustison Allen Tweto Lee Williams Robert Williams w James Wilson Benjamin Wuerthner Daniel Zenk IT ' S WINE, DINE, and recline at the Sigma Chi house, the Sigs insist, yet they ' re participants in all activities end maintain their scholarship standing. A QUIET, COOL, restful spot to pass away a sultry afternoon is the Sig mansion ... a loud, hot madhouse to pass awoy a happy evening is the Sig mansion. Robert Artz Ricky Beck Richord Biggerstoff Richord Bolte Thomas Anderson Howard Burke Louie Borchers Bill Block Gil Coruso Jim Burke Bob Burke Donald Comeron Don Choney Ben Craig Jim Custer Dick Dallas John Davis Alexander Denson Bill Doggett Jeff Doggett Edwin Doig Kenneth Duff Don Elliston Mike Flemming Robert Ford Horry Fuhs Robert Gibson Jomes Gillespie Horry Griffiths Bert Guthrie Paul Hansen Jack Hardenburgh Arnold Huppert Richord Jackson Bill Jones Roe Kolbfleisch Joseph Krisewicz Danny Lambros SIGMA NU NEWLY PAINTED and spanking white the Sigmo Nu walls resound with probably the oddest sounds on campus — anything from horses to trumpets. THE FAMED Sigma Nu quartet hos enter- tained at a multitude of university functions. Here they are singing at the Theto house. George Urboch Jack Walker Charles Williams Richard Wohlgenant Bill Woods Robert Zorr Robert Lomley Warren Little Tom Main Ferd Mehlhoff Edgar Miller Donald Moe Gerome Murphy Leo Musburger Tom Needham Robert Newlin John Notti Miles O ' Connor George Oechsli Ronold Osterholm Thomas Payne Francis Polutnik Williom Ponath Tom Ring Ralph Ripke Harvey Schlieman Jon Severson Donald Schoff Word Shanahan Jack Shonstrom Dick Sherman John Stenbeck Edward Stewart Ted Stump Carl Suhr Brice Toole Gordon Travis James Uglum THE LONG DRINK of water in back of the short shot in front is known as Ward Shanahan, the toast of the SN house. A SOCIAL FRATERNITY, Sigma Nu hod no trouble living up to its name this past year. Biggest affairs of the season were the Pig Diner, the borndonce, the gangster party, and the Rock Creek get-togethers. THE WHITE STAR BOYS rolled out many well-oiled wheels. Both president and vice-president of M Club fell in SN hands through Bob Lamley and Mike Flemming. ASMSU business manager, Harvey Schliemann, and chairman of Traditions Board, Don Lucas, were other campus wheels. The president and Central Board delegate of both the freshman and sophomore classes were filled by capable SN ' s, Ken Duffy, Bob Newlin, Bob Burke and Bill Jones. Only a sophomore. Bill is also Kaimin associate editor. SN also boasts two successive Kaimin editors — Dick Wohlgenant and Lewis Keim. RIDING HIGH ON THE ACTIVITY BANDWAGON were the ten SN Bear Paws. Eight SN ' s mode their way into Dregs. During the year they came through first among the fraternities scholas- tically and also won the intramural ski trophy. SN president, Gil Caruso, led these boys to a bang-up year. m t = THIS QUIET look of the house at HO University is rore, as more octlvlty then any one house deserves generally goes on here. SIGMA PHI EPSILON THINGS STARTED BOOMING fall quarter with the Queen of Heatts Ball ot the Florence. From formol attire to the ridiculous seems appropriate for the outfits worn at one of the top campus functions, the Bowery Boll, winter quarter. Besides the usual activity of keeping their binoculars warm gazing at sunbathing Alpha Phi ' s, more organized pursuits such os the Sig-Ep Sigma Koppo softboll game and party fell unto their social calendar. UPHOLDING A REPUTATION for sterling social performances, the SPE ' s opened spring quarter with an all day picnic-party at Lolo Hot Springs that was tremendous. ACTIVITY MINDED, Duane Smith completed his term of office as house president, president of Alpha Kappa Psi and IFC council, and Bill Demmons was tapped for eBor Paw. Demmons, Cliff Wordal and Dick Lucas repre- sent the house well as top Grizzly skiers and Carl Rohnke proved himself invaluable as Grizzly baseball third bosemon. Alpha Phi Omega had several octive SIg-Eps in their organization, including their president. Dale Wing ( who was also in a capella), Harold Boyd and Carl Westby. Gene Hoyt worked and perspired as Grizzly yell king, was on associote editor of the Sentinel, eminent potentate of Dregs and Koms, a member of Traditions Board, ond on the Campus Grounds Committee. Art Lundell stole the show with his lead in Harvey and held the Masquer gavel for ' 51 - ' 52. Lane Justus and Paul Rohnke were both Sinfonia members, and Lone sang with the Jubileers and hod a lead in La Boheme. Other Sig-Eps in the opero cast were Paul Rohnke, Leighton Stubbin ond Carl Rohnke. THE SUDDEN PASSING OF INSPIRING DICK WOOD, house president, was a deep felt blow to all of his brothers and to his many friends. Always octive, Dick was a Koppo Tou, on IFC, post president of Moth Club and Pi Mu Epsilon and manager of the Grizzly football team for three years. Dick wos running for re-election on Store Board at the time of his death. Charles Dean Dale Christmon David Dean Jock Demmons Dick DeWolt Ray Holubko Ralph Hershberger John Hitzmon Jacob Hoffman Wallace Hoffmon Eugene Hoyt Eugene Jurovich Lone Justus Ted Londkommer David Larom Bob Lerum Richard Lucas Art Lundell Matt Mattson Don Miller John Potter Henry Pratt Carl Rohnke Paul Rohnke John Shank Duane Smith Loren Smith Philip Stanley Gerhard Struck Leighton Stubbon Charles Teogue Dick Bennett Dick Woltermire Carl Westby Jim White Dole Wing Richard Wood Lee Woodward Cliff Wordal Bob Zinsli 216 1 9 THE PAUSE for the Sentinel photogra- pher was the only one token on their Aber Day detail. The Sig-Eps are known for their hard working spirit and hove the respect of the campus for same. 217 THE BUMS RUSH was given to the dotes of hobo-clod Theto Chi ' s at their annual Hobo Arts Ball foil quorter. The scene chonges ond we find the boys going formol for their Red ond White Boll, and winter quorter dinner dance. Spring quarter finds many Theto Chi ' s entertaining their dotes ot Laird ' s Lodge for their week-end Circle Bor-X Roundup porty on Seeley Lake. Definitely deserving nnention is Porky Poul- son ' s wedding reception. EVICTED TEMPORARILY from their home on University, pending the end of o re- modelling program, the boys plan on living in style in their newly remodelled home come fall quarter of ' 52. Most of the Theto Chi ' s energy wos expended on the promotion of their new home during the yeor. BEARD WINNER of the Forester ' s Boll wos chief-push Don Cullen. Neol McCurdy took over the Bear Pows os Chief Grizzly. Outstonding Skyline Conference Swimmer wos Theto Chi ' s own George Horpole. George Ostrum was undoubtedly one of the busiest men on campus. Kissin ' George was president of Introfroternity Council, president of the house, vice-president of the Western Regionol Introfroternity Coun- cil, ond Lil Abner of Sadie Howkins Day. isJ AT PRESENT the interior of this house is o shambles due to remodelling, and Theto Chi ' s eagerly await next foil for its completion. THETA CHI ' i royally entertoined their rushees during rush week. Here on Alpha Phi does on acrobatic act for the boys. 218 Lester Allen Don Arndt Kenneth Arnold Clifton Bailey Dick Borsness Paul Bean Paul Beretta Raymond Berg Clyde Bloke Gordon Corin Don Cullen Calvin Davis R. Earl Davison Donald Foster William Gibson Dean Hart John Imsande Rodney Jones Neal McCurdy Dick McMeekin George Ostrum Stone Paulson Floyd Renohon Jock Sands Dan Schoenman Duone Severson William Shreeve Roger Silvernale Honk Turner Edward Walters THETA CHI KAREN WHITTET Miss Montana of 1952 220 Jo Mae Chase Homecoming Queen Catlin Photo Marjorie Rutherford Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Haugen Photo Dianne Connors Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl Catlin Photo Beth O ' Hanlon Mardi Gros Queen Catlin Photo 22) Bobbe Hanson Miss Photogenic Doris Mudd Sweetheart of Sigmo Chi Joyce Frigaard ROTC Coed Colonel Virginia Vincent Pershing Rifle Sweetheart Catlin Photos 222 Uhiiorj How high can you go? Artcraft is known throughout the nation as an engiaver of fine books whether they be year books or picture books such as the above ilKistra- tion from Superior Publishing Company ' s High Adventure by Bob and Ira Spring. The highest point editors can achieve in quahty is to have a year book engraved by . . . ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. at09 THItD AVINUI • BOX 3190 • SIATTl l 11. WASHINOTON 224 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX VAVl, AB T 5H 158 w 1, Ak- rn 51 Kvpr tt J, Allpn 5? 52 52, 128 Aden F. Arnold „ 47 43 46 E. K. BADGLEY 43, 101, 105 50 49 Paul A. Bischoff 47 47 44 51 99 49 46, ' in Walter Ti. Brown 47 51, 116 46 Olaf J. Bue „... 51 Robert N. Burgess John M. Burns ...47 5? Charles H. Burnside _ KATHLEEN CAMPBELL ._ _.48 41 47 Hprhprt. Pars;nn 47 Gordon B. Castle 42 46 Eugene K. ChamberUn_ , 49, 132 46 Harold Chatland 48 E, T,, OhPfltiiT ! 46 46 Rilwprd Ohlnslre 166 44 47 Pftv n Clark 51, 116 W. P. Clark R K- rinrVP 45, 47, 49, , 50 44 R.nhPrt Clewptt. 50 42, 46 .._ 43, 114 WtlUnm H rnlrtirrtn SI 57 50 Guy B. Cooper _ 57 114 48 George W. Cross Frpri Cunningham ..-.. - .46, 172 158 GEORGE P. DAHLBERG 160 57 .Ia.mps K new 47 46 R. A. Dlettert 46 Edward B. Dugan. _... A. L. Duquette —51, 101. 108 48 Ireland T.. Dnrkee 47 Kdwin O nwver 50 49 ROY .1. W. EI.V 49 50 47 JAMES L. FAUROT 51 William S. Peder 5? Charles W. Pishel 52. 118 James L. C. Pord , 45, 51 P. R. Fosmlre _ . 46 K. Ti. Frepmnn . _ 47, 100 Ben R. Frost 50 J. C. GARLINGTON 51 57 Helen Gleason 48 Albert R. Olockzin — Irving A. Ooldner Justin Gray — Shirley Guettler GEORGE R. HAHN Charles E. Hamilton.. Oscar J. Hammen Bert Hansen — Milton C. Hansen — John A. Harris O. M. Hartzell - LeRoy H. Harvey _ John H. Harwell Donna Herrlngton Albert T. Helbing Bernard Heringman _ Charles F. Hertler Vernon L. Hess D. M. Hetler 48 52 ..52, 126 105 - 52 46 49 114 52 ....49 ._.52 —46 ..-47 -114 —50 LeRoy W. Heinze Rudolph O. Hoffman.. Harold J. Hofllch Marjorle Holden Fred S. Honkala J. W. Howard C. W. Hubbard John G. Hummel I-. I. IVERSEN E. E. JEFFERS. C. R. Jeppesen R. H. Jesse _... Maxlne Johnson R. E. Juday JULES A. KARLIN Edwin G. Kellner Henry W. Knapp Sverre J. Knudsen Joseph Kramer Herbert R. Kroeker HAZEL E. LANDEEN.... Hazel M. Landin Gaylord A. Lansrud C. W. Leaphart R. R. Lechleltner Richard G. Leonard John L. Lester _. Calvin A. Lleding Robert C. Line Muriel R. Loran _ Claud R. Lord Earl C. Lory.. - 47 46 47 46 -47, 116 -..47 _50 46 -48, 141, 151 48 158 52 -50, 141 45 -48, SO 48 50 48 49 46 50 _.50 46 —49 48 48 ..52, 138 .-45, 51 46 ELEANOR MscARTHVR J. D. MacDougall Clarence V. McCauley - Morris H. McCoIIum Carl McFarland Ralph Y. McQinnIs Kenneth P. McLaughlin Carling I. Malouf..- George Marsaglia Earl W. Martell Alvhild Martinson E. L. Marvin David R. Mason _ Paul C. Matthews H. a. Merrlam A. S. Merrill _ J. E. Miller John L. Moody .lohn E. Moore .52, 138 -52, 100 51 50 48 — __-Sl -48 -48 -51 .52 -106 —41 -.47, 139 -48, 151 49 .— -48 114 50 46 —.51 .51 45 48 45, 49 SO -47 Kenneth E. Moce - 51, 136 MART L. NICHOL 105 Ora Lee Nida... - 52 ILOYD C. OAK AND 52, 129 Merlyn O ' Laughlin 5| LaVerne Olsen T. G. Ostrom... Robert M. Oswald- DONALD W. PAINTER-. Deanne Parmeter O. M. Patten Thomas Payne Paul C. Phillips Beatrice Plerson Anne C. Piatt _ E. D. Porter -48 —48 —46 ..-52 -..46 -136 —49 Morris Porter . BERNICE B. RAMSKILL- Naseby Rinehart _ Donald C. Ritter R. H. Robinson 49 61 48 -.45 52 -158 BERT R. SAPPENFIELD- Witold Saski - Mortimer Schwartz Ruth N. Scott Kermlt E. Severson J. W. Severy- O. D. Shallenberger Ted E. Shlpkey Robert E. Shipley Nan L. Shoemaker -105 -.50 —46 —48 ..-61 -46- Theodore H. Shoemaker- Joseph W. Shoauist James E. Short _ Gordon R. Shuck Florence Smith Leo Smith 44 -46, 46 -45, 48 .—158 53 49 47 51 Russell E. Smith Theodore H. Smith Thora Sorenson William E. Spahr T. C. Spauldlng _ J. B. Speer- -. John F. Staehle Wilfred J. Stelngas- John M. Stewart Agnes L. Stoodley R. P. Struckman John F. Suchy _ -45, 50 48 52 42 42 -45, 50, 139 47 114 — 51 43 .50 -51 John W. Swackhammer T. G. Swearlngen __48 46 51, 100 ..45, 48, 50 -49 -43 HAROLD TASCHER _ 49 Stanley M. Teel 45, 52 Bart Thomas 47 J. Howard Toelle Robert T. Turner CYRILE VAN DVSEB-. Vernon C. Vogt ELLIS L. WALDRON Charles W. Waters David W. Weiss Rudolph Wendt L. G. Wetherell Fred S. Whitman Verna L. WIckham Ross A. Williams Brenda F. Wilson Vincent Wilson _ Bruce K. Wood Clara C. Wood W. R. Woodgerd James E. Woomer Melvln C. Wren M. P. Wright- _ Philip L. Wright. —51 -49 -44, 101 -49 -49 -50, 51 47 52 53 52 -50 -45. 51, 136. 156 -50 -46 -52. 155, 156 52. 155 46 48 — 49, 50 -44 .46 Herbert J. Wunderllch _ _ 42, 101 LELAND M. YATES 48 GEORGE T. ZEIGLER 52 Edward J. Zeuty 52 ORGANIZATION INDEX Alpha Kappa Psl —135 Alpha Lambda Delta 135 Alpha Phi Omega _ 141 Associated Women Students 102 Aquamalds — - 142 Bear Paws 132 Christian Science Organization 156 Druids . 136 Forestry Club 143 Homearts Club 151 Interfraternlty Council Kams and Dregs „ , Kappa Psl „ _ M Club .—188 256 —.152 -144 137 M ' Club (Women ' s) . . - 141 Mm Phi 137 188 149 Pershing Rifles -. 138 _ 146 Phi Alpha r eU.(i. 145 Phi Alpha Theta 146 hi ' -h Thpta .- 146 Phi Peltfl Pht 153 Phi Epsllon Kappa 147 Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla 147 Phi Sigma — 148 148 140 Slprmn Oammn, Ep ilon , ,. 151 Ski rinh 150 Wildlife Club 136 Women ' s Athletic Association... -174 149 138 Rllent flfntinel 134 Student Christian Asff ' n 155 Student RellffloiiR Cmmcil 156 Tanan of Spur ..133 119 140 University Congregational Fellowship Weslev Foundation ... .154 156 225 KNOW MONTANA MONTANA ' S FIRST PUBLIC SCHOOL Historians record that the first public school was opened December 12, 1864 in Virginia City, when the first school district of the Montana territory was formed. However, prior to that time, in the fall of 1863, a school had been established in Bannack by Lucia Darling. It was in the back room of her family ' s home. The enrollment was less than 30 pupils. Records do not reveal the method of financing the school but it is assumed that the school was supported by subscription and more than likely payments were made in gold dust, the most common medium of exchange of the period. Only a few books were available for use in the class. These were the books carried west by the pioneers and treasured throughout their lives. Qasses were held during morning hours only and not at all during the colder winter days. In 1864 the Darling school was transferred to a log cabin on the banks of Grasshopper creek. The structure was built by Charles Sackett and Richard Fenn. Later this building became the property of the United States and was used as a Senate committee room for the First Territorial assembly. A Common School System for the Territory of Montana was established in an act signed by the territory ' s first governor, Sidney K. Edgerton, on Feb. 7, 1865. Among the early-day teachers of the territory were Miss Darling, Pro- fessor T. J. Dimsdale, Oxford graduate and teacher at Virginia City who became first head of territory education; Mrs. Thomas Watson, William Mitchell, Katte M. Dunlap and Michael Roach. ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana. THIS IS A PROJECT THAT SHOULD INCLUDE ALL MONTANANS. 226: RAWLINS SPORTING GOODS A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE COMPANY HELENA, MONTANA You ' ll Find All Your Friends at the BLACKFOOT TAVERN Enjoy Its Friendly Atmosphere . . . GREETINGS GRIZZUES . . . and Best Wishes to all Our Friends at M. S. U. from Your Friendly Bank Located Atop The Richest Hill on Earth Metals Bank § Trust Company Butte, Montana HELPFUL BANKING SINCE 1882 Member F .LC. 227 t MISSOULA HOTEL Jungle Club — Coffee Shop Crystal Bar Montmarte Cafe OPEN 24 HOURS Star Garage TOM A. WICKES TOWING and WRECKING SERVICE STORAGE • CHEVRON GAS PHONE 4740 149 WEST FRONT Missoula, Montana The Music Center Formerly Hefte ' s THE HOME OF Hammond Organs Baldwin, Kimball and Wurlitzer Pianos Magnavox Radio-Phonograph King, Reynolds and Conn Band Instruments RCA Victor and Columbia Records REQUEST FOR YOUR PLEASURE Nesbitts Calilomia Orange — Clicquot Club Products HIRES ROOT BEER BUDWEISER OLD STYLE LAGER ROCKY MOUNTAIN KESSLER Zip Beverage Company MISSOULA, MONTANA TELEPHONE 4356 STUDENTS KERMIT D. AABOK JoAnn Abtwtt.. I . IM, 1S4 R kh rf n Ahhni t i 111 John L. Adams, Jr. M Warren D. Adams Eugene N. Addor Marian P. Addor KImfr Afilahl H, 1M John X. Allport „ _. . 6S. IK. 143 -71. Wallace E. Albert Kell P. Alderson James K. Alexander Roberta B. Alexander Robert P. Alkire Dorothy A. Allen Grace A. Allen Lester D. Allen Sara J. Allen Clarence K. Almcn Thomas C. Ambroae SS. 101, 103, Harvey P. Ammerman Alfred M. Amuro Basil O. Ananias Alvln C. Anderson, Jr. Beverly J. Anderson 54, SS, 103. Charles R. Anderson Douglas L. Anderson 71, 110, Edward W. Anderson Eleanor P. Anderson George R. Anderson _ SS, James R. Anderson L,awTence V. Anderson Nlta M. Anderson Norman D. Anderson It, 133, Rosemary R. Anderson 71. Shirley J. Anderson Thomas E. Anderson SS, Vernard C. Anderson. Jr. Donald P. Andreasen Earl E. Andrus John Angellnl Valarle V. Angle Joanne P. Ancstman Marshall E. Annan Gus L. Anton Robert L. Antonick 13 . 31( 1 1 lot. 134. 137. 140 ...sa. IM 137. IM 13S, 311 -.144 .71, 300 144, 110 17«. MM 13 . IM .7 . IM 101, 314 -M. M Ramon N. Archer Ronald Armstrong Donald N. Arndt Pranklln D. Arness.- .. Joan G. Arnold Kenneth D. Arnold Carmen C. Artese Robert M. Artz_ Norbert J. Arvlsh James A. Ashley _ Adam C. Ashworth Ell J. Asld Thomas M. Ask Helen M. Aune Curtis J. Austin Cyrus W. Austin Howard R. Austin Richard S. Austin Tess D. Avery LLOTD C. BABB Rita N. Bach — Jean R. Bachman Joan P. Bachman Ralph W. Backa Ronald N. Bacon John H. BadKley Stephen M. Baler James W. Baler Janet M. Baler- Clifton E. Bailey Elolne C. Bailer Janet I. Bailey Leo R. Bair Richard H. Balrd Thomas A. Balrd Dale L. Baker Estella R. Baker Jane E. Baker Lois J. Baker- -71, ..SS. los. too. -SS. IM ..H. MS -H, SM 144 ITS. in SS. lit IM 141. Ml -St. nt .71. 114 ISO. 310 .55, 1S3 -SS. ISl -71, 184, in -71 M. -SS, 134, 71 —71. MS ...M, IM 155. IM 71 13 . 17( 144. MS _ M IM. IM — 7S, lis 1S6. Its -71. .lis .71. Nigel E. Baker Boyd P. Baldwin. Jr — John T. Balf Virginia N. Balkovets.- June P. Baney Donna M. Bar Elisabeth R. Barbet— Albert P. Barglerl Herman Barchet Curtis C. Barclay Dale Barde Patrick H. Barden Lee V. Barfield Roy V. Barkley Dewin C. Barkman T eonard J. Barnes Delores N. Barney Howard E. Barrett William T. Barry Duane R. Barsness Inrrld M. Barstad _..7t. 133. 71. -71. 141. 7t, 103, IM M. IM IS«. 313 137. l«4 56. 184 153. 300 143. 300 .131. IIS -M. 104 IJI -M. IM. IM M, 104 -M. Sit -M. 117 228 Leo D. Bartelme Wana Lois Barton 58, 192 Daniel P. Bartscb Billy A. Basham Marrlanne C. Bauer 56 Fred D. Bauman 71 LeRoy O. Baumgarth Byron Bayers __58, 138, 210 Robert D. Beach 79, 212 Eleanor Q. Beacon 56 Clarence D. Beagle 56 George L. Beall 58, 163, 207 Paul Bean 79, 219 Meredith L. Bear 71, 184 Annemarle Beatty 58, 100, 134, 198 Garland G. Beauchamp 137, 140 Hugh A, Beausoleil -56 Dorothy N. Beck 79, 183 Jewel A. Beck. _56, 100, 109, 134, 137, 140, 191 Rodrick B. Beck 86, 180, 214 Paul C. Beckstrom. 86, 180 Prank W. Bedey -79 Margaret J. Beacher 79, 192 Donald J. Belghle 79, 132, 212 Betty Ellen Bell 71, 200 Charles P. Bell James E. Bell, Jr. Norma A. Bell 58. 141, 194 Jack M. Belland _ 71, 208 Harold A. Bellis Richard H. Benedict 56 Isabel H. Bengert 86, 126 Arthur A. Bannett John D. Bennett 71, 136, 208 Walter D. Bennett . 216 Bob T. Bennie Dale B. Benson 56, 137 Robert O. Benson 56 Joseph P. Beretta 79, 126, 219 Andrea H. Berg 86 Barbara L. Berg 86, 186, 200 Edward A. Berg Paul P. Berg 56 Raymond A. Berg __56, 135, 219 Frank S. Bernatz 56 Fred T. Bernatz Betty I. Bernhardt Elton W. Bethke 143 Virginia A. Bevana 79, 194 Maxine A. Beveridge Oscar H. Biegel, Jr - 56, 152 Richard S. Blggerstatt 72, 106, 135, 214 Ralph L. Bingham William B. Birkett __ 56 Alfred L. Bishop 56, 153 John O. Bishop Ann I. BJorkman 88, 184 Richard O. BJorklund Wayne J. Black William S. Black 72, 214 Joe Blackburn — 136 John P. Blackwood--— 86, 179 John H. Blair 72, 138, 210 Clyde D. Blake. Jr 72, 143, 155, 156, 219 Diane N. Blake 86, 184, 192 Barbara J. Blakeslee.- 56, 192 Harold L. Blancbard 56 Thomas H. Blankenship 72, 178 Daniel G. Block 143 Hilda L. Bloomquist 66 Elizabeth A. Bluechel __-. 87, 184, 192 Neal J. Blush Ernest T. Bock Ned G. Boe 72, 180 Charles F. Boedecker — _ . — 72 Lionel J. Bogut— 79, 156, 204 Mary E. Bohling. 56, 200 George D. Bolfeulllet 132, 206 Joor Bol Gerald P. Boland Forrest D. Boilhorst Richard P. Bolte 72, 214 Robert G. Bommes _ 72, 206 Elizabeth E. Booth __ 57, 196 Mary K. Booth 87, 126, 186, 196 Louis P. Borchers 79, 132, 214 Donna Y. Border— 87, 184 James B. Borgerson 87, 210 William A. Botts 57, 210 George Bouellet - 79 Arlene B. Bouck John F. Bourdeau . 153 George E. Bowrlng, Jr 126, 129 Bette M. Boyd 79, 202 Dorothy R. Boyd Harold J. Boyd Herbert C. Boyd Charlotte P. Boyer 79, 154, 184 W. Antoinette Boyle 72, 192 Gary E. Boyles Phyllis M. Bradbury 87, 184 Elizabeth A. Bradham-.__ 72, 142, 200 Aletha E. Bradley. 57, 19« Charles E. Bradley 57, 178 John A. Bradley Keith C. Bradshaw___ 80, 180 Gerald L. Brammer Rodney G. Brandt Donald F. Brasen Elaine G. Bravos 72 EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS PREPARED BY EXPERTS OVER 40 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HOME-GROWN FLOWERS LAST LONGER GARDEN CITY FLORAL COMPANY Z e Style Shop MONTANA ' S FINEST STORE FOR WOMEN GREAT FALLS ERNIE SHADOAN PHYLISS SHADOAN DR. L . R. BARNETT DR. W. L. BARNETT DR. D. R. OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES FITTED ALL OPTICAL REPAIRS BARNETT 129 E. Broadway Missoula Montana When in Butte . . . Enjoy Yourself at the Friendly HOTEL FINLEN C. PAT EGAN, General Manager 229 FOR PICNICS OR SNACKS AT HOME visit our COMPLETE FOOD STORE STOP ' N ' SHOP OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Missoula, Monfano HAUGEN STUDIO A Picture for Every Need 25 Years in Missoula 520 S. Third W. Telephone 2896 LUMBER DEPARTMENT ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY BONNER. MONTANA 230 Samuel A. Braxton Tnomas a. Bray 57, 137, 168 Pete u. israzier 1 (, 106 I ioya K. jbrazill Beryl A. urecnblU . — -87 Mai ' lene G. Breaoerg ; — ' ' ' ■ ' Bryce D. Brelteiuieiii  7, lul, ii4, i6a, iu ueorge D. Brelimeier — -las ' GuDert T. BremicKer, jr Wi, M3, loa, X8U Baroara J. Bren nan ' U, lUU, l«, loB, Is i Joseph W. Brennan Clarence A. Brest 57, 137, 138 Eiienore M. Brldenstlne Marajean Bndeostlne -.87, 129, 130, 202 Gerald T. Brltton — 72, 212 Cnerie Anne Broflsack- — 87, 186, 198 Joseph L. Brome Katherlne J. Brooks _ — 87, 111, 186, 196 Frank E. Brooks Nona C. Brooks- - 87, 186, 191 wendeii S. Brooks, Jr. B. Frank BrouUlet Alice J. Browder Doris R. Brown H. P. Brown - 72, 206 James H. Brown 87, 143. 179, 210 Judith J. Brown — 72, 184 Leone V. Brown 80, 192 Nona J. Brown 142, 15j Rockwood Brown, Jr 57, 206 Janice J. Brownlee 87, 186, 194 John C. Brownlee Richard R. Bruce 72, 178 William Brumley Emery W. Brunett — 152 Irvin L. Brusletten 126 Cloise H. Bryan Joanne L. Bryan John C. Bryant Robert W. Buchanan Pay Louis Buck — — 80 Jack L. Buckingham — — 72 Prary B. Buell. Jr 57, 155, 179 Gloria I. Bugli Rose I. Bugli 72, 194 Ray F. Bukavatz Peter Q. BuUer Donald K Bulman Alice A. Buls 80, 133, 192 Dave P. Bundy Arthur M. Burcli 57, 204 Luanne M. Burch Milton N. Burgess 87, 111, 179, 212 Howard E. Burke 87, 214 James E. Burke 132, 144, 214 John J. Burke 57, 101, 153 Robert F. Burke__ 80, 54, 132, 214 Suzanne Burke 80, 192 Harry A. Burnell Emery W. Burnell _ 72 Mary Ann Burnett 87, 184, 200 Patty C. Burnett 72, 200 Charles H. Burnside Robert S. Burr Edward R. Burroughs, Jr.__ _ 143 Glen D. Burton 72 William J. Burton Barbara B. Bush Owen H. Bush Charles D. Butler 72, 161, 208 WUllam N. Buxton 72 Robert L. Byrne 57, 144, 206 ANNA J. CALDWELL 80, 121, 129, 137, 184 Donald C. Calhoun Jack M. Callahan _.___ 80, 178 John M. Calvert 57 Mary A. Calvert 87, 111, 142, 153, 155, 186 Nancy M. Calvert 57, 100, 198 Donald J. Cameron 72, 135, 139, 155, 156, 214 Grace M. Cameron- _ 72, 166, 200 Buddy £. Campbell Charles W. CampbeU 67, 208 Kenneth D. Campbell Murdo A. Campbell 144 Thomas M. Campbell Richard C. Cannon Ross W. Cannon Charles H. Caraway 57, 212 Kathryn J. Cardinale _.80, 183 Thomas H. Carey 57 Robert T. Carkeek 72, 152, 180, 212 Frederick O. G. Carl Arthur N. Carlson 57, 208 Loyal E. Carlson- 72, 105, 144, 206 Robert Q. Carlson Warren D. Carlson Arlene E. Carpente r —87, 184, 194 George Carpenter 129 Paul S. Carplno 72 James E. Carrell.- _._ _ 126, 138 Marlene A. Carrig 72, 102, 186, 200 Suzanne M. Carrigan 87, 186 Ann M. CarrolL 80, 186, 194 Marleanne D. Carroll 126, 133, 137 Catharine J. Carruthers 87, 186, 194 Joyce Ann Carstensen _57, 141, 200 Harley W. Carter 57, 1S3, 210 Gilbert G. Caruso 72, 214 William L. Carver Save Every Day at CLARK ' s FOOD MARKETS in BILLfNGS FOUR COMPLETE MARKETS TO SERVE YOU CLARK FERGUS Kramis Hardware • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE SUPPUES • CHILDREN ' S TOYS First National Bank Of MISSOULA ESTABLISHED 1873 OFFICERS DIRECTORS Theodore Jacobs - - - - President Theodore Jocobs Randolph Jacobs - - - Vice President Trust Officer Randolph Jacobs L. J. Stock ----- Vice President L. J. Stock R. E. Noel ----- Coshier R. E. Noel J. L. Kellogg - - - . - Assistant Cashier Oakley E. Coffee R. E. Bums ----- Auditor Russell E. Smith Mabel Jacobs INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT Charles A. S. Riggs, Assistant Cashier John R. Collins, Assistant Cashier Montana ' s Oldest Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 231 COVERS FOR THE SENTINEL Furnished by KINGSKRAFT DIVISION OF EINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Heinrich Jewelers MISSOULA. MONTANA ART CARVED DIAMONDS ELGIN WATCHES Don R. CaMy Patrick J. C«sey_ CUflord C. Cason James H. Castren Robert H. Cavan Robert V. Cavanauth- Pranklln C. Cecb Richard P. Cerlno Oeorge B. Chaffee Glenn M. Chaffin, Jr- Jack L. Cbamberlln.. -71. IM -71, KM -•7. IM. ISO 47 Patricia Ann Chamberlln Donald L. Chaney Jo Mae ChaM Louis C. Chatwood— _— - Lots Jean Chauvln Eldon D. Chelgren Emily A. Chesmore_ -(7. 179, lit 143 Robert C. Chesnover Eugene E. Chleslar Albert a. Chrlstensen_ Oerald D. Chrlateruen - Marvin C. Christiansen Peter D. Chrlstman.. 17. 17 . 114 _ ....__-«7 - 87. 106 .101, 105. 134, IM 71, lis. 100 _116 SO. Ill .57. 104 71. MS -.S7. MS ..ITS. lis Clarence T. ChrlstoftenoD Joyce Chrlstopherson Mary Jane Chubb -.84, 1(4 Margaret Clapp 87, 101, 134. 137. MO Allan R. Clarlc-.__ 71 Ben W. Clark.. Clarence A. Clark Donald Q. Clark, Jr Elaine M. Clark Lloyd M. Clark Cran D. Clark Theodore E. Clark OrvlUe R. Clary Charlene E. Claxton Norman O. Claypool Richard V. Clearman John P. Cleland Neal D. Clement Carl O. Cllft Charles E. Cllft James R. Cllnklngbeard- Dorothy P. Clowes Jack 8. Clubb- Alan B. Coates William A. Coe Oeorge R. Coffman Edmund K. Colby Charles 8. Cole Donald D. Cole James H. Cole_ -87, 17 -SO. Ill 87 -SO. 138, 184, 198 -87, 140 -J7, -m J . IM William E. Cole- Charles C. Coleman- Laurls R. Colllson. N. L. CoIoff_ Oerald J. Comba_ Patrick Connell- —88, 131, lU, ISO 58 136, 304 .58, 136, 184 -139 Charles L. Conner Marguerite D. Conners-. Margaret M. Conway_ Charles L. Cook Delmar L. Cook Edward O. Cook Robert D. Cooke Florence L. Cook Richard V. Coon Francis H. Cooney Robert J. Cooney Edwin T. Cooper Louise Cooper Oeorglana Coppedge _. Jack W. Coppedge Oordon R. Corln -80, ISS .58 73, IM .87, 143, 186. 300 73 .88 -58, 134. 144, 310 Marrls E. Corln- Joyce V. Coming J. Howard Cornish Rosemary C. Cosens- Barney A. Coster Catherine C. Cotter- Thomas W. Cotter Carol O. Coughlan Jeanne L. Couture Duane P. Couvillion- 87, 158. 186 J7. 137, 186. 198 „99. 73, 144. 310 80. 319 -M, 153. 184. 194 80, 196 WlUlam H. Covey.. John R. Cowan Robert M. Cowley Virginia J. Cowling Bonnie J. Cox Francis D. Cox Roy W. Cox Ellsworth A. Cragholm Benjamin L. Craig Robert A. Craver Marlene A. Creslen Bruce D. Crlppen Richard L. Crist Carol Diane CritelU Stella A. Crltelll Dwight S. Croghan Robert Croghan — Charles O. CromwelL. 80, M3 -73, 196 88, 313 80. 196 -73, 101, 111, 139. ISO. 184 ...-58 114. 136, 143 -IM .68 58. 306 .73. 178. 314 -M. 143. 198 ...87. 186 .73, 137 -M, MS Charles E. Crooksbanki Dean Croskrey — Jeanne A. Cross...- James D. Crossen- Donald D. Crosaer- Davld A. Crosaman n -M, IM, Itt 1« H 232 Gerald R. Grossman Leo S. Crowley Bob L. Cromley Carol Crouch— 80. 156 Donald S. Crumpaclcer_ _ ...58. 212 Donald W. CuUen 58, 136, 143, 219 Dean E. Cummlngs . 140 Robert T. Cummins Scott A. Cunningham 58, 151, 206 John G. Curran _ 58, 126, 135, 204 Beecher P. Cushman Ill Henry J. Cusker 80, 132. 214 Robert E. Cutler _ 80, 136 Austin W. Cyrus 87, 180. 206 ARTHUR J. DAHL Lloyd L. Dahl Nancy E. Dahl 54 Nona V. Dahl _ 13 Julia D. Dahlman 80, 164, 194 Richard J. Dallas -.87, 178, 214 Sharon K. Dalling.._ 87, 186, 202 Gene B. Daly —58 Joanna M. DAngelo 87, 186, 192 Carlee Claun Daniels Jack T. Daniels.. - 73, 180 Ronald L. Daniels, Jr. Patricia M. Danielson 54, 58, 127, 192 William H. Dankers _..- 80, 138 Robert G. Dantic . 87, 210 Emmett M. Darcy Sherman T. Darland Helen M. Davenport — 80, 184 Jack Davenport Ian B. Davidson— 73, 206 Alan B. Davidson John R. Davidson Arthur E. Davis- 58, 179 Calvin R. Davis 73, 219 Charles H. DavlS— —73, 135, 156, 178 Charles W. Davis — 73, 144, 210 Donald R. Davis Donald W. Davis . 73 Evelyn A. Davis 58, 134, 137, 138, 192 Gw en L. Davis 87, 186, 196 John G. Davis 58, 214 Norman C. Davis Samuel E. Davis 80, 129, 126, 210 Patricia A. Davison 87, 184, 200 Robert Earl Davison 87, 138, 219 LaVerna R. Day 87, 111, 127, 186, 192 Charles D. Dean— . 58 David L. Dean . 58, 216 John L. Dean- _— 87 Lorraine A. Dean 80, 184 Douglas C. DeAndre 88, 180 Turon D. Deaton Delores M. DeDobbelear 88, 184 Shirley J. Deforth 88, 156, 184 Duane W. Degn 80, 132, 179, 212 Molses M. DeQuzman 59, 180 Monroe C. Dejarnette 100 Antonio de la Luz Dexter L. Delaney. _ 132 Douglas L. Delaney Harrison H. deMers 88, 138, 212 Jack L. Demmxins . 216 William H. Demmons John R. Dempster- . — _ 80, 180, 206 Daniel L. Dennis 80, 210 Norman L. Oennison 59, 152 Earl W. Denny Park Densmore 73, 144, 210 Peter K. Densmore 73, 144, 210 Alexander Denson_ 88, 179, 214 Norma Jeanne DesJardin George A. Devan— - 143 Richard C. DeWalt 88, 179. 126, 216 Robert S. DeZur Barbara J. Dickinson 80, 130, 137, 198 Gwen A. Dickson .80, 192 Catherine V. Diederichs 88, 192 John B. Dillon William E. Dillon Mary A. Dimock- — _ 80, 102, 192 Thomas A. Dimock Winifred M. Dinn— 80, 192 Richard J. Dippong Wesley R. DIrl _ 73 Hobart N. Dixon 88. 180 Wallace J. Dobbins Raymond E. Dockery, Jr 59, 139, 153 Raymond L. Dockstader - 58, 178 Mildred J. Dodson Jelferson V. Doggett _. .59, 219 Lawrence W. Doggett William H. Doggett 59, 214 Catherine C. Doherty Edwin H. Doig — _.73, 214 Max C. Dolato . 73 Doug H. Dolk Jack M. Dolian 154 Myrna J. Dolven. 80, 133, 196 William L. Donally 59, 135, 137, 138, 139, 206 Christine A. Donlsthorpe 88 Grace I. Donlsthorpe 73 Oscar L. Donlsthorpe 59, 209 Robert J. Donlin Jerry D. Donnelly 59 John E. Donovan BOOKS AND SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS GIFTS TOILETRIES CANDY — TOBACCO Keyed to the student needs, the Student Book Store provides a place to shop economically and easily. Sound management and efficient operation bring you the most favorable prices. In short . . . your best shopping bet is the STUDENT STORE. Don ' t forget the STUDENT STORE mail-order system which allows you to take advantage of many fine buys even after you graduate. Student Book Store STUDENT UNION BUILDING Relaxing Refreshment Between Classes in Your Student Fountain and Cafeteria STUDENT UNION BUILDING 233 REUABLE SERVICE Bill Etlinghouic Bob Loing MISSOULA COAL OIL COMPANY COAL— FUEL OIL and DIESEL FUEL 110 E. Broadway Missoula SPUR GASOLINE Bozemon Kalispell JOHN R. DAILY ' S, INC. MELLO-TENDER Hams Bacon Lard and Fine Sausage MONTANA PAY ROLL PRODUCTS Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 From YOUR SERVANT OF OVER 50 YEARS IN MISSOULA THE MISSOULA DRUG CO. John R. Ooohain Donna r. uou a -„«_««„™„. __„ Uon f. Lioonet jonn T. Uorsctt hrank K. Dou B. A. L.O Kicbard N. Doyle Cariene J. Dragstcdt M Juupn W. DraKe. Jr Jay w. Dubay KalesD 1 . uuanarkar Kenneth H. Duliy .54. M, James w . Dutord Byron H. Dunbar Helen Liuncau M, Robert L. Oundas LeaUe F. Duniap M, WUUam J. Ouniap w, James R. Durado Thomas W. Durant Mary J. Durkin H, Delos M. Dutton Donald Z. Dutton June M. Dutton Keith E. Dyas . TS, Paula J. Oybdal n. JOY L. EAST 73, 140. C. Herbert Easton Mary S EdKlns William J. Edkln.s Nell A. Edstrom Gerald B Effing Kenneth J. Egerman lien F. Egger . ._ «l, Sylvia R. isgger George A. Elchholz Richard 8. Elchnoiz MUdred E. EUlngiion WlUna J. Ellis- S , 111, Donald N. Elusion  l, Betty R. Elmore M. Louis N. Elmore. Jr Harriett A. Ely U, 1S4. Karen H. Emanuel M. Shirley M. Embody -__ . George M Emerson— Joan O. Emery John W. Emmert Donald O. Enebo Daryl E. Engebretson Carl R. Engebretson Alf Ensellng Marilyn M. Erb_ : 7S, Arthur J. Erlckson Edwin D. Erlckson SI, Elrlta Erlckson Nelda Erlckson tl, William J. Erlckson Harold W. Erlckson Joseph H. Ecllck Wallace E. Eslyn Patricia J. Evans _.7S, 141. Walter W. Eyer GEORGIA A. FABERT . Leona M. Faclncanl .._ 73. Ill, Jack A. Fahey Terry W. Fairbanks Lola M. Farias Charles L Ferrand Thomas Farrlngton Theodore E. Fasse Noel L. Fassoth Gordon R Faulds Warren T. Faulkner Verne G. Pauque Richard A. Faurot Ronald F. Faust Dolores R. Fecht Ruby Fender H. Bruce Fergson Patricia A. Ferguso --.ii._ Russell K. PlUner Harry R. F ' nlayon Edward A. Flnsness Maureen V. Ftnstad M, Rudy P. Firm Robert E. Fischer Evelyn M. Pl h Charles W Flshel Eleanor J Fisher leo Plshcr William J. Fitzgerald O. Michael Fleming W. Donna C Fleshman Charles R. Fletcher tl. Thomas E. Fletcher PAGES 2S8-237 . _ Gwendolyn Fllahtner 78, James A Pllghtner Sheila E Flvnn William E Floorchlncer Don L. Plohr Wayne W. Folden George D Follett Margery J. Foot 81. Alton D. Forbes S«. 13B. 139. Jamei L. C. Ford. Jr. (8. 12«. ISt. Robert K. Ford — Lois O Porsell JU, 17t -78. IM -M, 1(0 «1 U. IM 1 J 179. 314 102, 1S3 -73, IW 151, 304 ISO, 2IU .88. 180 81. 310 18«, 19« .89 -M 180. 313 188, IM 188. 191 133, 194 -59, 194 -IM -IM -M. IM Ml, IM 133. 314 186. 194 -73. 208 156. 196 186. 192 59. 196 89 81, 310 59 -95. 109 139, 198 138, 310 158, 184 .59. 178 153. 194 .88. 179 73. 194 140. 184 81. 178 81, 111 M. 184. 193 _73 lis 81. tio 81, 184, Its St . 88. 73 1 W 30 1 TOO M IM. Ml 73. 184 ..89 144. 314 59. 184 155. 179 :n 97. IM Itt .11. in M n tit. IM jt III. It4 153. 309 310. 314 59. 135 234 i lili YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE Western Montana National Bank MISSOULA, MONTANA Friendly Service Since 1889 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . by GREYHOUND Save your dollars, save yourself and save your car — by going GREYHOUND, the friendly way to travel. Greyhound ' s convenient schedules permit you to go WHERE you want to go, WHEN you want to go. And, you con SEE MORE, SAVE MORE and STAY LONGER by going Greyhound. For expert assistance in planning your next trip, near or for, visit or call your local Greyhound agent. GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL I I 8 West Broadway MISSOULA Phone 2104 GREYHOUND 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 235 Motel lAfucrica ' s Tinest Small Motel Atmosphere . . . H. C. JENSEN, Manager AT ITS BEST FOR YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION MISSOULA, MONTANA BILLY GUARANTEED STEAKS DEER LODGE HELENA MISSOULA WHERE STUDENTS FIND Quick Personalized SERVICE COLLINS TEXACO SERVICE CORNER 6th and HIGGINS 236 William B. Forsyth LaMar M. Forvilly_ _. _..88, 126, 179 71 Robert L. Fosse Albert D. Foster Donald W. Foster 88, -73. 143, 133, 156, 156, 137, 153. 88 213 119 Marilyn J. Foster . 81. 101. 133, 143. 130, 81 198 Anne V. Fowler 81 99, 102. 81, 197 178 Patricia Frailer Albert A. Frame .73, 129, 200 184 184 Raymond A. Frank John A. Frankovich Douglas R. Fraser 60 Robert B. Fraser.._ _. Doris L. Freeman Bruce E. Fremou Max H. French 60 .155 inn Joyce A. Frigaard Peter Fritz Max M. Frizzell Floyd C. Frost ...60, 198 176 Harry E. Fuhs Walter K. Pujukawa Richard R. Puller ...73, 135. ...73. 214 IS? Maureen B. Pulmor ROBERT W. GABRIEL Jean G. Oabrielse Jane E. Gaethke 73. 130. ...81. 153. 197 VO ' John J. Gaffney 136 Louis J. Gagermeler .60. 209 Charlotte J. Gaines _ Thomas L. Gaines ...88, 129, 60 130 136 Elizabeth T. Galasso Albert J Galen ...60. 60 135. 134. 135. 81 212 200 Ruth E. Galen.-.. Duane M. Gall Francis E. Gallagher 60, Garv J. Gallagher ?« ) Nancy A, Gallagher 88 184. 180, 197 Seumas V. Gallagher Stuart C. Gallagher 88, Bill H. Galpin Phyllis C. Gait 77 Radcliffe A. Gait Richard K. Gait 74 210 Carolyn W. Galrln William P. Galvin William J. Gambs Charles R. Gansel Dolores M. Garland Don Garret 141 Prank T. Gartman Nina R. Carton George E. Garvin Joe S. Gasser, Jr. Joseph W. Gasvoda 60 Lawrence D. Gaughan Lorna Ann Gavin Betty N. Geary. 88 184. 152. 156. 1S« 194 Hing Gee. . PC Marian Oeil. IP.1 Philip B. Oeil Nadine M. Genger .60. 88 126. inn Birdie V. Gennara Delores V. George _.. T oren A. Gerdes ...88. 12(! Fredertch L. Gerlach 144. .60. 180 141 Donald Qerlinger 74. 2in Gordon P. Gerrlsh Al C. Gessev John P. Gh ' lglerl 74 Robert J. Ghigleri .. 88. 142. 180, 186. ■ in Gwen L. Gholson._ Anthony C. Oianoulias. 88. 198 60 Carol S. Gibbons Mary G. Gibbons .. 88 18B. 179. 139. 198 Bob S. Gibson Joan M. Gibson... . .88, 113, 143. 60 214 194 Laura J. Gibson 81 William K. Gibson.... William S. Gilbert George N. Gllbertson Forest E. Gilchrist... 60, 136. 143. 88 219 180 James E. Gillespie 60 215 Marilyn J. Gillette John J. Gilliam 143 Robert 8. Gilluly Margaret L. Oilman ...89, 81 186. 129. 194 30 ' ' Beverly P. Gllmore ISR Ceril W. Gllmore 136 15 ' Dolores Gllskey Dian P. Olulio 89 186. 81 192 202 I ' se Gllstengerg Janet R. Gnose James R, Godward _ Donald C. Oohsman Dixie Lee Golden. . 80, 135, ' ...89. 139. 180 204 Donald E. Goller Vernon L. Goller Anna M. Gookin 89 155. ... 89, 186 Dennis B. Gordon Jessie J. Oowin.- 198 Specializing in Good Food and Good Times STEAK HOUSE Across from Fairgrounds — Off Highwory 93 904 SOUTH AVE. WEST MISSOULA, MONTANA CHUCK GAUGHAN ' 32 DINING ROOMS AND BAR 4 p. m. to 2 0. m. PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND DANCES Phone 6043 Closed Mondays ' Eat Bon Ton Bread for Healthy Days Ahead ' WHOLESOME • NOURISHING • APPETIZING BON TON BAKERY Missoula, Montana Refresh,,, add zest to the hour COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of MISSOULA . . . SPECIALIZED CAMPUS PRINTING 3 eiane fi BUREAU OF PRINTING FINE PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING STATIONERY — OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE 4079 PALACE HOTEL BUILDING, MISSOULA 2i7 SHADOAN ' S QUALITY CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES SHADOAN ' S MENS STORE BILLINGS, MONTANA SHERIDAN, WYOMING TOPS IN MOTORING yowek 0 ' USE HI-POWER GASOLINE And HECCOLENE OILS IhARL IjLAZK ( kz A Good Man to Know Better y ur Stationer The Office Supply Co. 115-119 W. Broadway, Missoxda Bterltng O. Oraeter -81 nonalrt F Or ff. ...48 Jamrn R Oratf 88, 178 Dave Oraham -.143 Patrick J. Oraham _ Robert H. Oraham  , 108 14 306 Thomas M. Oranbois Evelyn A. Orandsr Primrose OrasMBChl .- 81 184 Robert D. Graves 144 David W. Gray Fielding L. Oray 60. 144. 143. M) 180 Josephine R. Oreen fl 179 136 Allen J Orfene Fsther If Oremaujt ,.™.. .89. 186 Robert B Orlffes -M. IM. 13 . 143. 304 Miirlpl A rjriffin 8« 177 Robert P. Orlffln. . W. 179. 310 Prank M. Orifflth Margaret Orif flth - (0, 141. 81 303 Harry W. Griffiths 714 OlUet G. Grlswold Sidney L. Orof f Roland M. Grotte 89. 126. 180. 103. 212 Jo Ann Orundstrom 74. 300 Roland M. Orundstead Edward J. Gryezan 60. 138. 179. 179 William W. Oae f«. 306 Allen Guest Gerald C. Guettler _ .. 138 88 184 r?har1  B OiilM M. 180. 309 Donald F. Gulden louls W. Cundlach _..88 Richard D. Ounllkson William P. Oustafson _..74. 144. 310 Alfred B. Guthrie, m... . _8 . 179. on 714 179 I GUIS A. HAEKTLE 61. 143. 178 Kenneth C. Haffly 61. 143. 81. 178 184 Rodger E. Hageman SI. 180 81, 106 George R. Hahn Nell Ralght 61 104 Robert D. Haines Glenn A. Hall Lol5 J. Hall Ruth M. Hall John B. Haller Clalr E. Hallock 89. 138. 179 Kenneth K. Halse Raymond S. Halubka 89. 128. 129. 178, 216 Donald E. Hamilton 61 Joyce L. Hammer t . 186. 187 Mark D. Hammerness 81 191 Howard W. Hammond 74. 141. 1S3. 184 William J. Hanklns Clinton J. Hansen Oerald M. Hansen 74 144 Harold C. Hansen Paul D Hansen 74 714 141 310 Roberta O. Hansen 68. 103. 300 Varold K. Hanson I -oreen B Hanson -89. 184 PhllllD C. Hanson ._ .._ Wavne O. Hanson ..__ — .113. —74. 141 304 .Tohn HarasymeKuk, Jr... 61 Rovce N. Harblcht Patrick E. Harblne Marilyn J. Harbolt 89 184 Judtth Ann Hardin 8t. 136. 61. 186 John M. Hardenburth... 314 Joan M. Hardin _ _ .. _ 61. 117. 197 Donald M. Hardlsty 116. IJ . 133. 138 .Tames L Hardy 81. 81 30« 184 Frances L. Hares . . _ _ _ «1. 1S«. 186. 194 Virginia I. Harklns. . _ .88. 103. 107 Kei-mlt Harley _ __89 Janet Harper 88. 103. 184. 106. 188 144 89 184 Gladys Mae Harris . 74 Ml Robert W. Harris Edw ard D Hart 138. 61 11 Elizabeth A. Rart 1888 R ' issell C. Hart Kermlt B. Harley 180 110 Dale O Harvey ... .— 139 Jack c. Harvey William J. Henderson... 61 Henrv L. Renllne Beverlv J. Renne .M 74. 163. 111. 111. 188 Arlan B. Henneman 9. 17J. 11 William O. Henry Kdlth M. Herbert.- 81 rarl E Herblg IW Phllllo H Herbl« ._. . , 1 « Fvelvn M. Herman 88. 186 Harold V. Herman 238 Old familiar places! The class room, the ccanpus, 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 i ride for we ' ve been reminded many times), It ' s the big friendly store on the corner. 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! WESTERN MONTANA ' S FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER SINCE 1865 MISSOULA MONTANA 239 You ' ll like . • • - RIMIUM none finer • • • Koppe ' s 106 NORTH BROADWAY BILLINGS, MONTANA SUPERIOR DRUG AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOLLYOAK DRUG COMPANY H. F. FLAHERTY WHERE FRIENDS MEET S. mggins at 6th St Missoula, Montana 240 Arnold L. Herrln Idabot) Herrlni . . 0) . 13( , 131 . 193 Ralph V, H riihl frffr -..•I 111 14] , 216 .IiilU J. Hfrvol -.89 184 . .89 Mtury I ' H«iit«kln l 1S3 194 James B. HuUp Jnhn I- H«nt«ln(fr _..81 180 Jnn t O. Hawkins 81 198 Thomas R. Hay FoKt r E Haydvn 140 Lawrence A. Hares Robert C. Hayes Roger O. Hayes 14 191 Vlr nU I. n r« 80 1(6 198 Helen R Hayton .81 202 Allen Lorln Hearst, Jr. -143 Tusco D. Heath John H. Reckman Merlyn J Hedin «l. 160 Mftrgaret Helnm 61 183 wnn.m p H«it,ti m IM 17 304 Bernard Helgeson Walter A. Helm Joan R Helmer _.. —81. 184 61 Ethel J. Henderson _..74 156 61 156 Katherlne J Hetler -.74. 137, 143 198 ThelM nrp R Hewett too 111 Mlycshl Hlia Arthur O. RUhtower KfATlne HlffhtAwer 81 127 142 192 Barbara L. Hill ...74, 200 Elbert B. HIU Tola M. Hill T.awrenre A. Hill 81 206 Stanley P. Hill JnRl n HlllRt ad 89 21 Lyman D. Hinckley Donald Eugene Rinton Rl 216 John V. Hoagland Marvin L Hobbs . . -74. 178. 208 Vrnhl TT wV tt 74 Roy P. Hockett _74 William C. Hodge 89 186 Clarence D. Hoepfner Robert E. Hoff 81 210 John J Hoffman ■ 74. 216 Raymond H. Hoffman — . — .61, 135. 138 61 216 Doris W. Hog an  • IBS. 1S6. 135, 200 S ) 196 Peder M. Hoiness. .81. 110. Ill , 112 132 212 89 1.S6 Edward 8. Holiday Jerry C. Holland —M 82. 133. 191 Walter R. Hollenstelner Anton P HoUInger -74. I ' 5. 89. J06 Arlene C. HolUnger 192 Edwin W. Holmberg 129 Robert W. Holmstrom Earl 8. Hoist 74, 108 John V. Holt Lawrence M. Holt Olaf A. Holt Arthur J. Holter _61 Robert M. Holter Clayton E. Holtman Arthur C. Holiweisslg. Jr. 74 IIS. US. 140. 180 Caroline J. Honey Rose M. Honkala 61 179 William n Horn .61. 181 Edward A Horst _ 138 William S. Hosklnson .John F Hossack _8 , 138. 181 143 William C. Hough Harold R. Howard. Jr -01. 136. 141 Tvan K Howard ..« ' . 141 Janet L Howard 89 1« Bruce R. Howe -81. 128, 13 . 701 .62. 129. 300 -74. 121. 13 Emmet E. Hoynes 82 Eunene Hoyt a. 100. 110, iia. 178. 216. 256 Richard W. Hubbard Nan Hubbard ._ 89 200 Frederick M Rubbs Oerta Ruber _ 82. 184. 197 Patty L. Hucktns Steve Hucko Ksthryn Hudson , 112 Robert W. Hudson .82 310 Berta M HueW .9 1. lO ' . 1KX 186 1« ' 82 tTsbeth L. Ruches «•. tM. 1 «. J rrv J Hnhn ...— 74  « is 178 William D. Hummon •S. 154 181 Charles R. Hungerford Thomas R. Hunt William E. Hunt Helen M. Hunter 62, 210 Margery A. Hunter - 49 Edward P. Ingraham Malfred W. Ingram 82, 154. 181 62, 144, 206 62, 214 _ 7..4, 178, 206 Donald D. Isbell 62, 126, 129. 141, 178 Mildred C. Isham Paul W. Ives John P. Iwen JAMES G. JACKSON Richard Jackson Olive S. Jacobs Arne J. Jacobsen Howard L. Jacobsen Robert W. Jahn William J. Jamefon _ _ 62. 100. 206 Lawrence V. Janes Robert J. Jasken 82, 138, 156, 178 K. Lynn Jellnek _ 90, 186 J. Rukln Jelks Dean M. Jelllson _ 62. 139 Barbara J. Jenkins _ 82. 106, 198 Donald K. Jensen Earl T. Jensen _ 62, 181 John L. Jensen Arthur J. Jette Verna B, Johns. 90. 186, 192 Aaron S. Johnson Albert E. Johnson 62. 204 Audrey L. Johnson _ 90, 186, 194 Betty J. Johnson Beverly J. Johnson 82, 102, 156. 191 Blllle J. Johnston __ _ 74. 198 Camllle M. Johnson._ 90, 184 Carl E. Johnson Carlene J. Johnson 90, 188 Charles A. Johnson Dale M. Johnson Dean E. Johnson Dean R. Johnson 62 Delores J, Johnson 82, 133, 192 .82, 132, 206 74 .139. 143 .74. 197 Durwood M. John ' on George H. Johnson Gerald R. Johnson Harold L. Johnson Harry T. Johnson James A. Johnson James W. Johnson Janice A. Johnson Jerome W. Johnson Joanne L. Johnson Joyce M. Johnson _ 90. 184 Lawrence L. Johnson _.-126 Lee Z. Johnson 62. 138. 139 Margaret E. Johnson 62. 184 Maurine P. Johnson Maxlne C. Johnson Natalie Johnson Noel H. Johnson Norman L. Johnson Oliver G. Johnson 126 Richard A. Johnson _ 82. 210 Roaer A. Johnson Ruth H. Johnson _ 62, 197 Stanley Johnson _ _et, 206 Vernon K. Johnson 62, 121, 126, 127 210 William J. Johnson Clare E. Johnston _ L. Wylle Johnston Tom L. Johnston Collette J. Joly Bette D. Jones Edwin A. Jones Gordon B. Jones Janet M. Jones Robert H. Jones Rodney D. Jones. Verna M. Jones... William A. Jones _ _181 William E. Jones 82, 90, 99. 109 155. 156 .74. 181 74, 144, 20R — 126 83, 178, 219 62 132, 181, 214 -136 74, 200 62 George M. Jonkel Harold E. JODp Lee A. Jordan Robert L. Jordan „ Prances M. Jorgensen_ Dean W. Joscelyn Edwin F. Joscelyn John E. Joseph __ _ 82 Patricia M. Judge _ 90, 186 191 Kosle E. JukanoTlch Roy E. June .._ 82 Eugene Jurovlch 62 216 George V. Jurovlch Lane D. Justus John W. Jutila.. James W. Jutte ANTHONY L. KADLEC- .62. 121, 129, 130, 216 74, 181 82, 210 Richard D. Kaiser _ 82 179 William C. Kalserman Angelo T. Kalarls Gregory Kalarls 82 )« ' Ray V. Kalbflelsch .. __ _ gj ' 214 William L. Kann _ .90. 181 ' 20 ! Carol Karr ,._ 90. 137. 195 Raymond W. Kar HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY Member N.A.T.A. 37 Years ' Superior Placement Service ALASKA. HAWAII AND THE WEST 2120 Gerald Ave. MISSOULA, MONTANA PASTiURUID MILK GARDEN CITY DAIRIES PASTEURIZED MILK . I .ri ' i -. JMi ' I ' LL SAY IT TASTES BETTER Garden City Dairies Cream - Butter - Cottage Cheese Bulk Ice Cream 122 W. FRONT ST PHONE 4108 241 FLIGELMAN ' S Helena, Montana ONE OF MONTANA ' S FINE STORES SUCCESS— HAPPINESS TO EACH OF YOU IN THE CLASS OF ' 52 o %W9 % ' % STORE FOR WOMEN QUALITY — VALUE — INTEGRITY Delicious Food — Efficient Service — Popular Prices J ' Catering Facilities Dinner Dances Business Lunches Banquets Wedding Receptions Accomodations for 350 Dining Room Coiiee Shop Andre ' s Coffee Parlor Cafe PHONE 7620 PALACE HOTEL BUILDING SSS EVERYTHING MEN WEArB ON CIRCLE SQUARE CARL E, DRAGSTEDT, ' 23 BOB BONNES, ' 54 ELMER S. DRAGSTEDT, ' 29 WINTON ROSETH, ex- ' 46 David T. Kauffman 113. 138. 143 Talno E. Ksuhanen Helen E. Kassenborg Earl Kazmark Anthony F. Keast 63 Timothy T. Keattng Richard T. Keefe Jeanette M. Kehne 74, 191 Lewis P. Kelm _10 Mary M. Keith M. 1 7. 193 Allen F. KeUey Marilyn i. Kelly Thomas E. Kelly William J. Kelly MarJa K. Kelo 74. 183 Edward P. Kemper _... 83, 181 Kennette J. Kennlson .83, 153, IW Ronnie Kenlson Samuel M. Kenny William L. KeoKh 81 Robert P. Kern 81 Prank M. Kerr Audrey T. Kershner Kenneth L. Kershner Richard J. Kestell 83, 143 Robert W. Keyser ' . 144 Betty L. Klbbee Hugh G. Kidder Howard E. Klefer Louis C. Klefer __. 63. 313 Kenneth R. Kiel Edward J. Klely Thomas E. Kllpatrick 74. 178 Joan M. Kimball 133 Cleve C. Klmmell..-_- 83, 181 John J. KIncheloe— _ 83 PhyllU Kind .80, 143. 1 3 Domonic B. King Melvln M. King Arthur R. Klnkel Rachel A. Kinney 74, 184, 195 Ruth M. Kinney 76, 195 Marilyn A. Kitner 75, 103, 198 Robert L. Kirk Margaret E, Klrkpatrlck XI. 184 Rose K. Klrkpatrlck 80, 184 Francis W. Klrschten 143 Pay E. Klser 143 Dale W. KUllns 75. 310 LaRene D. KlsUng 75, 197 Gall L. Klapwyk  0. 187 Ehrenfrled R. Klauer__ _ 95 Jane K. KlelD John A. Knoop 63. 308 Maurice K. Knudson Charles J. Knutson Donald O. Knutson — — 83 Everett P. Kofoed John B. Kohler _ -138 Lotus M. Kohles 75. 184 Patricia Koob 83, 117, 119. 134, 139, 185 James W. Kordos Robert N. Korn James A. Korsage Vincent Kovaclcb 82, 210 Oeorge A. Kovarik 83 Christian P. Kracht 95 Benjamin M. Kramer 83 Evelyn J. Krause Leonard D. Kreitzberg _ .90, 308 David B. Kreitzer 83, 138. 141. 181 Joseph M. Krisewtcg 90. 179. 314 Thomas A. Krohn 82. 126. 209 Carol Rae Kronmlller -90. 187. 300 Betty M. Kroog 78, ISS John Walker Kruse Susan L. Kuehn 75, 143. 300 Ann S. Kugler James W. Kugler Juanlta A. Kugler 83, 99, 101, 134, 197 Claire L. Kulawlk 90, 195 Emll J. Kulhanek, Jr 83 Howard P. Kuning 83, 81 Everett J. Kytonen William A. Kupke 83 Russel L. Kurth Leo D. Kuster —138 HARRT C, LABART 13 Melvln K. Lackman Francis L. LaForge LaQutta J. Lahn 82. 133, 191 Byron J. Lahr 82. 138. 210 John A. Lahr 63, 138 Rosemary Lalng .90, 143, 193 Loren L. Laird Robert M. Lake Eugene A. Lalonde Edward 8. Lamberg Danny P. Lambros 78, 100. 103, 133. 135, 314 Helen M. Lambros _. 133 Francis W. Lamey Robert E. Lamley 63. 106, 315. 144 Joann M. Lammeri Raymond B. Lancaster, Jr. Theodore B. Landkammer _.83. 31 Donald J. Landrevllle 78. 138. 304 Mary L. Landrtgan 90. 197 Phyllis M. Lane St. Wl 242 kI - 7 U tt iHa ' Sc€ i Mticc i 65 p L r 1 i ■ - 3 KING ' S Jewelry — Dresses - - Accessories 801-802 Wilma Bldg. Missoula, Mont. BEST WISHES FROM MISSOULA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION MISSOULA, MONTANA BAKKE MOTOR CO. H. O. BELL CO. DICK EVERETT CO. GRAEHL MOTOR SERVICE KRAABEL CHEVROLET CO. MOORE EVERETT CO. NYBO CO. OLNEY MOTORS ROOSEVELT-OSBORNE MOTOR CO. SANDY ' S SALES SERVICE TUCKER MOTOR CO. TURMELL MOTOR CO. MURRAY MOTOR CO. 243 Fine Portraiture ROBERT M. CATLIN Studio Where All Montana Shops and Saves BURR ' S BUTTE ' S FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE Leonard and Westinghouse APPLIANCES Serving You Since 1928 Refrigerators Ranges Water Heaters miimsm. REFMGEBATION CO. 4-32 N. HIG 3lNS PHONE 4100 244 —75, 113, _.....82, -90, 197 136, 181 132, 206 .54, 75, 100, 185, 197 -90, .63. ...90, 178. 216 101, 206 187, 195 Mary L. Langston Donald W. Lantz James R. Larcombe David H. Larkin Judith M. Larkin Louis T. LaRock David W. Larom Dirk H. Larsen Evelyn M. Larsen Alfred L. Larson Aubrey D. Larson Benny M. Larson Donna H. Larson 82, 135, 137, 154, 155, 195 Elinor R. Larson James M. Larson 63 John D. Larson Keith T. Larson Muriel E. Larson Robert M. Larson Henry Lasklewicz Richard E. Lassise Ben N. Laster Dale B. Lavigne.-.-. Jack R. Lawrence 90, 126 .90. 179 ..75, 152. 181 Leslie A. Lawrence Peggy M. Lawson Jack S. Lazzari Richard H. Lea _.. Ralph J. Leader Saralou V. Leaphart Merlin G. Leat Robert E. LeBlanc Robert R. Lechleitner Algeroy R. LeClalre_ Jack A. LeCIaire Jim A. Ledakls George R. Lee Laura L. Lee Mary T. Lee.. .82, 129, -.63 130. 10 111, 126 63 143 Missoula Hardware Plumbing Company PLUMBING — HEATING AIR CONDITIONING PHILCO HOME APPLIANCES — EASY WASHERS -812 ..83, 210 John P. Leeds Alan L. Lehman Fred L. Lehman L. Gilbert Lelblnger 63 129 Richard E. Leicht ' _ ' Lyle M. Leischner Donald M. Leltch Nell M. Leltch DeVona Y. LeMleux 63. Helen L. Lenhart 75 no .90. 126, 185 Karl O. Lentz, Jr James R. Leonard, Jr. Richard W Leppanen .64, ...82, 210 130, 141 83, 143 .75, 178 185, 195 140, 185 126, 181 YOU WIT.T. BE • • • THRIFTY WHEN YOU SHOP AT THE New Penney ' s AlWAY S MUST QUAlIfY! MISSOULA, MONTANA FORTY YEARS OF FINE SERVICE TO MONTANA AND ITS PEOPLE Since 1912, The Montana Power Company has been serving the Treasure State and its residents, providing ample supplies of power at the lowest possible rates. In those 40 years, the cost of electricity has gone down steadily . . . and we have demonstrated time and again, that Montanans have all the power they need when they need it. Our pledge for the future is to continue that type of service that will meet all your needs efficiently and reasonably . . . and to continue to be a good citizen wherever we serve. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY 245 Paul Tr fi4 R Hiir in 75 ai« MflTin A l  t r 84 Robert C. Lester Robfrt C l tcher — —M, IM. 179 153 D vld A. Leuthold. — Oeorge Levchak Mlttl L. Lerltte Mkrvln Levy Betty J. LewU OI«dys R. LewU Merle T. Lien Phillip L LUIer .«S. 100, 154. ...76, 155, 137, (0 211 195 1 1 I .ltf A T.InH 75 200 Shirley A Llndberc to Richard V. Llndbori 84 101, 158. 82 110 Thomas H. Llndeman . Richard C. Lindsay - —M. 155. 179 19 l RiibT P. lilndstroin 81 133. (7 1 1 John A. Linn 90 .75. .64. 202 Richard O. Llnsc Charles R. Little 208 Pon ld n IrttM to. 181. 84 708 nnrls P T.lttli ' 129 Warren I. Mttle 84. 108. 90 215 Eugenia Uvlnsston 1 1 Ted R. Uoyd Blllie J. Lockwood James A. Loebach 7S 204 Jacqueline J. Lolselle Maurice F. Lokenssard .64, . 90. 139. 179. 90 197 708 Dale F. Lett 181 MarJorie A. Lovberg . 90. Charles C. Lovell Patricia P. Lovely... John A. Lowary John H. Lowell 117. 118, 75. 101, 129. 102. 130. 187. 141 197 195 158 Qh ' iln J Tr ivfipy 1 84 - 101, 129. 140. 64 144 Oayle D. Lucas 718 Doris P. Luckman ..- M 84. 138, 84 141 Jack L. Luckman 207 Edward P. Lueotch 82. 209 Janice D. Ludwic-. Mary E. Lueck Walter O. Luedke Fred W. Luhman Lynn P. Lull Delano O. Lund -M, IM Betty B. McLeUh.. -64, 153. 17 Harold J. Lund Jamei A. Lund Arthur F. Lundell. Jr Robert O. Luoma Cella a. Lyon Oay A. Lyth(oe.._ ALLEN L. McALEAB James W. McBroom Denny W. McCall Mary L. McCallle Bruce L. McCallum Oeorge E. McCammon Lloyd E. McClaln Betty L. McClure. f1. 1 7. 2. 197 Marilyn McConnel 197 Dick O. Mccracken ...84 306 J. HoUls McCrea .-75. 212 Judith B. McCullough... . .. „.« , 133. 155. 200 Leonard L. McCuUy Duane R. McCurdy - 64. 126. 135. 137. 13t . 304 219 Edward W. McCurdy Keith W. McCurdy __ 83. 132. 152. 118 Donald C. McDermod ._ 64. 181 Alex J. McDonald John P. McDowelL . . „... 75 181. 211 Floyd J. McDowell Billy A. MacParland - 91. 130. 198 91. 126, 138. 179 M. Estelle McParland Nancy R. McQlenn 91 Richard L. McOraw « ' , 1 1. 187. 209 Robert J. McGregor .-_ - 91. 203 Victoria N. McGregor. . 4, 140. 71? 128 Raymond M. Mclnturff. .-75. 179 Kathleen McKenna 91. 91 187. 187 202 200 Marlene M. McKlnJey .... .._ .-91. 126. 129. 130. 142 187 193 J hn P MrK ' W 81 ?n Hugh D. McLachlan Rlmn V Mc ' Al ' i 111 Grover R. McLaughlin 64 COURTESY OF Cleaners Association of MISSOULA City Cleaners Drive-In Cleaners Florence Laundry Ken-Mar Cleaners Missoula Laundry Co. Malcolm Cleaners New Method Cleaners Paramount Cleaners MISSOULA. MONTANA WllUam J. McMastcr. Jr.. Patricia M. McMeekIn Richard A. McMeekln- JuUa A. McMenomey Donald McMuUen Bartlett L. McNamee Jim R. McNaney Mary L. McNelUy Max Weldon McPlke Robert J. McRae Thomu A. McSloy— Nattuuilal J. McTucker WllUam 8. McVlcars . Marlon R. McWIlllams Daniel D. MacDonald Oayle MacDonald Mora C. MacKinnon John D. MacLeod Paula M. MacMUlan Robert A. MacPheraon Fay A. Machgan Conde F. Mackay James M. Madison Herbert W. Madole Erllnc R. Madsen- WlUlam B. Maguire Kenneth W. Mahle Tom J. Main Dale Andrew Malcom Richard K. Mallick 8ara G. Malone WlUlam L. Malone James R. Maloney Martha E. Maloney Neal L. Mandelko Sue C. Mann Martha A. Mannen Kenzel P. Mannlna Albert G. Manuel Betty Marble Robert D. Marchlldon Quentin M. Marlno. Douglas M. Marks Richard T. Marks Harold R. Marsh Mary L. Marsh Prank R. MarshaU PhlUlp B. MarshaU-.. Thomas R. MarshaU Eugene C. Martello Larry L. Marten __ Dorothy L. Martin Frank O. Martin Haul A. Martin James 8. Martin..— _ John E. Martin Lorraine E. Martin Marlene R. Martin Larry 8. Martlnee Anne Martinson.. Kayel E. Martinson Joan V. Marty John W. Marvin 8hlrley J. Mashlno Lucius R. Mason Marie Mastorovlch Donna J. Matheson John F. Mathews Arthur M. Mathlson- FrankUn G. Matsler James E. Matson Bob W. Matthews Roy D. Matthews Clara M. Mattson Hah M. Mattson Matt C. Mattson Carol J. Matye WUUlam M. Maughan Franklin C. Mauldln Mary M. Maurer Harold R. Maus.. 91. -75. 99. -M, 187. 195 101. 132. 144, 212 _ 3. 319 — -«3 102. 185 - 143 .75. 181 -75 - 1 91. _ 111 1 7. 300 142. 115 156, 179 64 1 Gary N. Mavlty Robert M. Maxey Paul M. Maxwell Robert W. MaxwelL. Nancy A. Meagher Betty Lee Means Dorcas A. Means Delores D. Mefford Fred L. Wehlhotf Paul T. Melschke William G. Melton- MUdred M. Mendel- Edward L. Meredith H. Clayton Merley Earl D. Merrill . Marlanna L. Merritt— Bettie L. Merrymon Ruth M. Metvedt OrvUle M. Metsger Joseph Meuchel James B. Meyer. Jr. June Agnes Meyers WlUard L. Michaels Oeraldtne M. Michaels Gladys M. Mlddleton- John R. Mlewald -•3. .64 112. 215 -tl. 311 _«2. 64, 129 _82. 202 133. 202 101, 211 .M, 192 .82. 126. 179 -91. 1 5 136 83. 133. - _.. 4. —  1. .SI. 155. 179 1 5. 191 -.75, 197 144 64 -. 2. 202 1 5. 192 _ 126 - 1. 187 187. 202 64 -.83. 204 .. 2. 133. 156, 1 5 tl -.-75. — .53, -tl 156, 193 135, 1 5 -.75. 21 144 -76. 117. 19 144 -•4, 1 1 -..91. _.91. -tl. -.«4. 1(1 1 7. ita 1 7, 19 .-(5. 215 ti -M, 204 111. 197 - -144 — tl. 1 7 -113. 143 -tl. 115 246 PLANT AND OFFICE OF THE REPORTER PRINTING SUPPLY CO. 1402 1st AVENUE NORTH • BILLINGS, MONTANA ABLE TO SUPPLY EVERY OFFICE AND PRINTING NEED REPORTER Print-ing Supply Co. 1402 1st Ave. N. Billings. Mont. fin44tti4iXf PUBLICATIONS • SNAP-OUT CARBON FORMS BOOKBINDING • OFFICE FORMS • RULING RUBBER STAMPS o ice 6.uf2 plie6 ART METAL STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE REMINGTON-RAND BUSINESS MACHINES DUPLICATING MACHINES DICTATING EQUIPMENT 247 The Smartest Girls in the West Shop at ileen BILLINGS SHERIDAN HEAVLIN TIN SHOP MISSOULA, MONTANA JOHNSON FLYING SERVICE. INC. Student Flying Charter Service Helicopter Service HALE FIELD MISSOULA, MONTANA MEN ' S SHOP Florence Hotel Building • EAGLE CLOTHES • ARROW SHIRTS and TIES • FREEMAN SHOES • KNOX HATS MONTANA HARD WHEAT ENRICHED FLOUR BLEACHED BBCW wii niuw I,, uterum. ■M m uca SawyEr tdres inc. MONTANA ■•. WrOMINB Harold O. Mldln Evelyn C. MIkkelson Billy Lee Miles Robert E. Miles Ruben L. MllUrd David R. MlUer ts. 144. 212 Don M. Miller 76, 21 Edgar A. Miller 76. 216 Prank B. Miller Johan F. Miller (t. 17 , 307 Norman W. Miller 76, 304 Robert M. Miller lU Robert O. Miller William T. MlUlgan Leora K. Millions 100 Richard Q. Milne 75. 156. 181 Prederlch Mlrchoff Daniel P. Mitchell Geraldlne A. MlUhell U. 142. 185, 185 Harold W. Mitchell Donna L. MIthun _ .75. 200 Doris M. Moderle Donald E. Moe _ 05. 215 Peder Moe. Jr. Skulason Moe 83. 100, 111, 311 John T. Moen Joan A. Mogan 81. 187, 202 Bernard L. MoKStad_ _.81, 200 Raymond W. Moholt _81, 178 William L. Mola LeRoy M. Moiine. Jr 65, 138. 141, 181, 208 James A. Moller ba, 140, 154, 181 Fred T. Molthen _ _65, 211 Tnomas F. Monahan Walker P. Moncuie Cleo Mondlk 105 Richard J. Mondlk 65, 105 Orace E. Mondt 66, 185 Robert E. Montgome..y 83, 308 James W. Moody 81 Richard L. Moomaw 75, 144, 207 Robert Mooney Oien E. Moore John E. Moore Judson N. Moore Patricia A. Moore . 81, 187. 188 Robert D. Moore 83 John R. Moran 66, 181 William O. Morey Walter D. Morlgeau Rick A. Morris 75, 311 WUliam F. Morris __65 Betty B. Morrison 83, 156 Lloyd W. Morrison 65. 136. 143 William W. Morrison William R. Morse Dale R. Morton Helen G. Morton 76, 185 Doris A. Mudd 81, 18V Tlueodore C. Mueller Richard J. Mutflck _ -.83 James T. Muir 81, 181 Delbert M. Mulkey Betty L. MuUen 83. 202 Donna J. MuUlgan. 18 .156, 188 Matthew J. MuUisan __76. 181, 207 Garfield O. Munson Walter S. Murfitt , 66 Charles R. Murphy Gayle M. Murphy 76, 185 Jerome G. Murphy 76, 215 Jerry M. Murphy 76, 110. 112, 207 Marian A. Murphy Mary P. Murphy Jim W. Murray 76, 144, 211 Marshall H. Murray 83, 211 Orson E. Murray 65 Robert B. Murray 76, 136. 181 Robert W. Murray 65. 178. 181 Carol J. Murray— _ 81. 188 Leo C. Musburger 81. 126. 215 James L. Musgrave Wayne E. Mytty DONALD A. NADEAU Kenneth A. Nash Michael P. Nash William R. Nash Theodore W. Navratll William T. Naye Don R. Needham 86, 126, 135. 138. 212 Joy Ann Needham_ __ 76, 182 Thomas R. Needham _. .81, 128, 215 Doel Negron Kenneth J. Nel 81 Leo R. NelKer 83, n« Patricia C. NeU James L. Nellsen 76 Elizabeth G. Nellingan 76, 300 Betty Lou Nelson lOB David H. Nelson 81 David O. Nelson 311 Edward W. Nelson 68 Palle D. Nelson 61, 88. 136, 138, 304 Frederick J. Nelson Gerald E. Nelson 83, 204 Jack K. Nelson 83, 313 Keith W. Nelson 65, 181 M. Janice Nelson 83, 163, 182 Marian E. Nelson 76, 300 Marvin L. Nelson -7 248 Golden Glo Creamery Finest Dairy Products Phone 4153 214 E. Main FOR FINE Spices — Extracts — Teas and Price ' s AAA No. 1 Coffee Iff F. B. PRICE, INC. Bufte, Montana FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES lt ' $ Olson ' s Grocery Ice Cold Beer By Hie Cose or the Bottle! Open Evenings and Sundays The NEW GRILL CAFE THE PLACE OF GOOD EATS 1 1 3 W. Moin Street DIXON HOON SHOE STORE Shoes House Slippers Hosiery Harold E. Woods Wm. N. Dixon, Jr. 133 N. Higgini Mitsoula Mary Jane Nelson_ Ruth M. Neptune- Richard A. Nelbauer Richard Neven Donald E. Neville Donna E. Nevln Joseph R. Nevln Jerry L. Newgard Rodney C. Newhouse Robert W. NewUn Wlinam D. Newlon Jack S. Newman.. _83, 102, 133, 153. 185, 83, 102, Marilyn A. Nichol Carol J. Nicholson — Robert Q. Nicholson.. Frank G. Nickel John G. Nickoloff — Donald L. Nicol James L. Nlcolson Weldon N. Nlva._._. Robert C. Noe Harry E. Noel, Jr. Robert C. Nogler Lwnna D. Nooney Francis R. Norberg — Bennie W. Nordwlck Alice M. Norrls John E. Nottl, Jr BilUe R. Noyes Donald G. Nutter PAULINE OBERG Marie A. Oberto Dale A. O ' Brien- James B. 0 ' Conner_.... John M. O ' Connor Miles H. O ' Connor Thomas D. O ' Connor E. James O ' Donnell Walter R. O ' Donnell George W. Oechsll Marcla A. Oechsll- Hazel G. Oedama William J. Ogle Patricia L. O ' Grady Alice E. O ' Hanlon- Thomas C. 0 ' Hanlon_ Herman A. Ogren Patricia J. O ' Hare L. Anne Ohnstad Angellne H. O ' Leary Margaret T. O ' Leary.. Richard D. Oliver William J. Oliver Paul G. Olsen Richard L. Olsen Van R. Olsen.. CamlUe M. Olson- Donald L. Olson — Ethel E. Olson George Olson Gerald E. Olson Janet L. Olson Norman h. 01son_ Ralph H. Olson Ray B. Olson Danny On Robert M. O ' Nell Martin W. Onishuk May P. Opalka Donald C. Orllch Gordon Louis Ormesher.. Lester M. Ormlston Daniel J. O ' Rourke Orton D. Ortwem Otto H. Ost Jewell L. Osterholm .- Ronald G. Osterholm — Glen G. Ostrom Mardell I. Ostrum.. Wallace R. Otterson Bill R. Overdorff Cloyse E. Overturf James D. Overturf Ralph A. Ovitt David L. Owen Doris L. Owen JOAN P. PADDINGTON- Henry L. Pahl Shirley M. Pahrman Kenneth C. Palagl Allan D. Palmer Gilbert P. Pantea Kenneth M. Papentuss Arthur H. Park Lillian A. Parkin Gene G. Patch Billy K. Pate._ James B. Patten Edwin R. Patterson Mary K. Patterson Jean I. Pattie Leonard W. Pattie Evelyn M. Patlson .. 202 202 ..65, _.83 129 -.91, 99, 181, 215 83. -76, 102, _92, -65, 134, -76, 212 lue 187 141 .144 181 _103, —65, .169 130 140 .83, 215 _76, 137, 185, 83, 65, 92. 195 202 152 207 .215 ._«3 -.66, -.83. -.76, _.83, .-76. -.92, 187, 215 200 198 111 209 192 -92 -65, 195 _83. Ill ...92, 182, 76, 76, -187, -132, 209 195 212 198 144 -151 -136 -92, 111. 187. 19 ' i -65, -138 207 -143 -76, -.84, _83 -.83 219 185 -92. 111. 212 __84, 192 _84 -92, 142, 183 207 _92, 185, -137 192 In the Shopping Center of the Midland Empire . . . TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU HART-ALBIN CO. ■% i«.«Af k.i« Hart-Albin Store BOWENS for Men... BILLINGS . . . Your Fashion Store BUTTE LIVINGSTON BOZEMAN Whatever Your Future Plans May Be Safeguard Them With 3iue S ueui MEDICAL — SURGICAL — HOSPITAL PROTECTION P. O. Box 1677 Telephone 3577 Helena, Montana 249 Everyone Stops at BROWNIES IN ' N ' OUT HAMBURGERS SHAKES POP On Highway 10 INSURE YOUR FUTURE Missoula Building Loan Association INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS — HOME LOANS 114 E. Main Phone 6944 IF YOU COME TO HAVRE, MONTANA THE PLACE TO STAY IB THE HAVRE HOTEL Prances Pattlson Patricia E. PattUon Don R. Patton Judith A. Patton Oeorge P. Paul Nona D. Paul Pro per P. PauL. -tt. 134, in -S4. 136. 12 __ M. 311 -M. 134. 138. 1 3 M. 13 Forest J. Paulson Stone E. Paulson. Jr.. Thomas P. Payne James B. Payson John M. Pecarlch James B. Peden -tt, 138. 1T9. 319 («, 13 , 3IS Robert O. Peden_ Robert 8. Peden Ktrsten L. Pedersen Sylvia M. Pedersen Constance O. Peek._ _ Raymond K. Peete Barbara A. Pence Richard E. Pennington- James D. PenweU.____ Lewis P. Penwell Chester C. Peplon Shirley Perrlne -•6. 307 •6. 183 183 . M, 84. 313 .T(. IN 84. ItT 113 -66. 304 -S3, 183. 307 -M. 183, 304 Jacqueline Perry Nathaniel 8. Perry Donna M. Persons Annette J. Fesman_ .-93, 187, 195 -M, 134. 199 Harry C. Peters Clarence J. Petersen Nohl D. Petersen Mary J. Peterson Stanley Petersen WUllam A. Petersen Donald G. Peterson- Glenn A. Peterson Jack G. Peterson Harold A. Peterson John R. Peterson Mary Jo Peterson Robert D. Peterson_ Shirley A. Petescb -66. 73. 99. 101, 140, 199 _ M, m Ul -76, 15S. 311 66 -93 76. 311 66, 197 —92, 182, 209 -.66. 139, 195 William J. PeUsch John J. Petros Filbert P. Pettlnato- Roman L. Pfefter Russell L. Plobl James A. Pfusch ...66, 182 -93, Itt 141 Donald C. Philips Paul O. Plcton. Jr. Kathleen A. PI(Ott Joyce M. Pilckula Eleanor M. Plmperton- Jo Ann Pings 84. 303 84. 197 -84. 102. 203 Harold J. Pinsoneault Richard J. Pinsoneault- Ralph B. Plrtle Valdlmir V. Plshkln Henry J. PUost Howard E. Piatt Alice J. Pledge Pat E. Plew -136 -143 Charles B. Plowman- Joseph P. Pobrlslo Frank T. Pogachar . -93. 187. 196 166 -.92, 186. 179 M Donna E. Polk 76, 101. 103, 137. 141. 143. 199 Lavonne M. Poll 92. 187 Francis L. Polutnik 66. 138, 316 William R. Ponath 66, 118 Burritt H. Pond D. A. Poole i Stephen O. Popovac. James E. Porch Patricia L. Porch Warren A. Post George H. Potter John V. Potter Robert E. Potter Mary Lee Powell Vernon D. Powell Francis O. Power Francis Powers- 66. 119 93. 186 .__- 84, 316 84, 313 .66, 143, 199 .76, 313 -76, 304 Robert E. Pozega Beverly H. Praeti Henry J. Pratt Patricia Prendergast- Ernest W. Price 84. 202 -109, 206 -76, 141, 143, 153. 185 -.66. 179 Marilyn M. Prtdeaux Jlmmle Lee Prosser Pred W. Prussing .84. 309 .66. 143 250 Josephean J. Pruttls Doina D. Pufescu . 76, 185 David M. Pugh 140 James E. Purcell 68, 178 Roger J. Purkett Frances M. Pyle 76, 195 JAMES R. QUESENBEEEY- 66 Mary Joyce Qulnn _ — 76, 195 RAYMOND J. RADEMACHER 67, 212 Jayne P. Radlgan 67, 199 James C. Raff Elizabeth A. Raftery 92. 142, 187, 199 Paul D. Rahders William J. RalnvlUe 67, 135, 138, 178 Elmer D. Rainer _.- 67, 178 Helen M. Ramey 67 Robert L. Rasmussen — 84, 132, 209 James P. Rathman— ., 138 Stanley F. Rathman 137 Ann L. Rawlings Ruth M. Rawlings Richard G. Raymond Kenneth B. Read 67 Bruce E. Rector Dixy Redd 92, 185 Jeanette D. Redshopp 126 Dorothy L. Reed 84, 191 Martin E. Reed Richard H. Reed 67 Wilbur L. Reed 138 Donald M. Rees Gary P. Reese . . 130 Dorothy M. Reeves 54, 84, 102, 200 James A. Reld 67, 139, 132, 209 James R. Reldw 76, 101, 207 Kurt W. Relnhold , 95 Ruth L. Reiquam . 76, 192 Richard D. Remington 67, 126, 136, 204 Evan D. Rempel Floyd O. Renahan 92, 219 Travis E. Reyman_ _ 92, 178 Diana A. Reynolds 84, 186, 197 Kenny G. Reynolds 84, 182 Marvin P. Reynolds 84, 132, 212 William A. Reynolds- 67, 98, 99, 135, 137, 144, 212 Glenn S. Reznor 118 Jon W. Rhodes _ 84, 211 James K. Rice Patrick A. Rice Rex V. Rice William P. Rice — 67, 141, 178 Verna Rice 95 Frank H. Richard Edwin V. Richards JoAnn Richardson 92 Marie Richardson 92 Jack Rlckard Patricia A. Richmond 67, 129, 185 Kenneth E. Rickert 67, 152, 204 Theodore I. Relger —84 Byard W. Rife 76, 204 James R. Riley Mary C. Riley _ ..76, 102, 185, 141 Patricia A. Riley 76, 204 Thomas A. Ring 84, 215 Ralph E. Ripke 67, 215 Robert J. Ripke 67 Charles C. Roat R. Charles Robbins 92, 138, 178, 207 Delos E. Robbins 67, 207 Edward B. Robbins 126 Thomas J. Roberts Charles H. Robey Dale Robinson 136. 143 Jean E. Robinson Loy D. Robinson William C. Robinson Ruth E. Robocker 166 Henry M. Rockwell 67 Thomas E. Rodgers Conrad J. Roemer Charles M. Rogers Kenneth W. Rogers 67 Carl A. Rohnke _ 92, 216 Paul O. Rohnke 76, 129, 216 Norman J. Root 76, 211 Dallas A. Roots 76, 136, 179 Lois Mae Roper . 92. 185 Frank M. Rosa 67, 211 Willa J. Rosean 76, 141, 152, 185 Wayne O. Roseth 76, 135, 207 Bruce K. Ross . 71, 178 Dorothy L. Ross _7, 119, 200 Oskar Y. Rothenbuecher _67 Martha E. Rothle 85, 153, 185 John P. Rothwell 144 Virginia L. Rowe _....137 Clarence W. Rowley 77, 181, 207 Jack H. Royle _ 143 KODAK FINISHING • ENLARGEMENTS • PORTRAITURE • CAMERAS • FILMS • SUPPLIES • FRAMES McKays MISSOULA ' THE STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO BUY FOR MEN MISSOULA, MONTANA Kuppenheimer Clothes — Florsheim Shoes LISTENING IS EASY Just Set Your Dial at 1290 KGVO CBS Serving Western Montana For 22 Years MOSBY ' S INC. MISSOULA, MONTANA FarViews Home Sites 127 E. Main 251 F W GRAND SILVER STORE BUTTE, MONTANA ' Five and Ten Cents to a Dollar ' MURRILL ' S Famous Cocktail Lounge Missoula 119 West Main BUILDING MATERIALS [ Anocondo Hamilton Butte Halena Deer Lodge Stevensville Mittoulo Twin Bridges INTERSTATE LUMBER CO. Robert J. Ruden. •4 . 179 137 —92 Catherine M. Rueichenbere Betty J. Rumnh 77 16 185 Howard J. Ruppel . QUet S. Russell 179 67 Helen E. Russell 77 IM Lester Q. Russell. Prlscllla D. Russell 77 185 199 9f MarJorte A. Ruttaerford- Wllhelm Ruttferodt II, 91 , lU James W. R3r n___ f2 Jamps w Rr«n —311 Pat J Rvan M 109 193 Robert P Ryan David W. Saltsman. 113 Oeorge V. Samuelson 93 182 Steven R. Sanders . Raymond J. Sands. Doris R. Sandsmark - .  2, 13a -92. . 1S6 129 111 . 162 165 67 212 219 Earl D. Sandvlg .... 212 Maria M. Scarpattl (4 Donald J. Scbaff Parlcia A. Schammel -77, lU 216 196 -161 183 Thomas E. Schessler Ethel L. Schlavon .. 77 Jeanene B. Schilling 92. Harvey L. ScbUeman. Dan Alan Schoenman... -67. 9S. 99. 161. 93 215 219 Donald P. Schofleld 129 -152 197 95 Herman Udo Schrader Jean Anne Sctariver Ludwlg P. Schubert -93. Marilyn J. Schucb 67, 101, 185, 152, 179. 154, 133, -67, 135. 197 Clarlee I. Schuehle ... K 156. .87, 9 ' 1 195 James Q. Schulz_. John R. Schuman.. .. 178 207 Barbara H. Schunk Patricia J 8chwar£_ -77. 102. 103. 191 lyg 207 Clinton W. Scott Oeorge Q. Scott Victor J Rrott -67. 207 68 Oeorge P. Scotten__ Howard S. Sears —68. 77, 178 136 Donald E Reeiut 106. 135, 66. wmiam J S..|t« 209 Joan L. Seiner 68 197 Ouane C. Severson Jon R. Sevpritnn 92 215 Clara M. RptIat) 9V 99, 144. M 102. 155, , 77, -93. -84. 191 Dick A. Shadoan 77, Ward A. Shanaban... 101, 135. 21: 215 Jack D. Shanstrom Patricia A. Shanstrom Jack P. Shapira 215 197 117 Nancy 8. Sbaplelgb Margaret C. Sharood Marshall M. 8heldon__ Jack R. Sheneman. ... -93. 126. 129, -77, 185. 185. _68. 191 192 -179 182 195 211 200 Harold K. Sherbeck Lenore A. Sheridan. . -68. -64. 144. 133. 119. 176, 141, 129, .93, Thomas H. Sherlock. _ Richard C. Sherman 77. 118. 141. -66. -93. 2U 214 178 185 182 Rita A. Shlvp Donald E. Shoal Lyle R. Shoemaker -68, 154 143 William C. Shreeve Kayp I. Rhiilt« -77. 84 219 183 Richard J. Slebeoforcher Roger P. Sllvernale. -68. 178, -66. 212 219 nrarp R Rlnlff 91. -68. 187, 84, 137. 133, -.93, 93, 178 191 Carmen M. Skarl 182 Dnnna I. Sltnr - . 129. 13S. 64 199 199 185 Barbara J. Smith 185 Betty E Smith 61, 71, 102. 109. 140. 66 187, 135. .68. .68. 179, 68. 195 216 Jnhn R Smith.. 204 K nn tli n Ri ltb 163 91, Richard B. Smith. _ .. ., 152 Richard L. Smith Robert E. Smith Vlrirlnli. Rmllh -M. n. -66, 103. 109. 134. 77 212 209 185 Wllma .1 Rmlth 93 185 .77, .93 127. 187, 6 192 .163 199 179 Carleton O. Bmlthwiek— Dorcas L. Snyder Mitchell Soloaca .. Adolph L. Solvle Rosalie Joan Space 1 -6«. -77. 187. 137, 160 212 202 Stanley K. Spangler Robert C. Sparks- 138 169 William Howard Speacht 66 136 WUUam J. Speare Sylvia M. Springer -93. -68. 191. 163 115 252 ' ■11 i ' iii{Miii niiii|!iM !• ■ ■ill ™ • H H MUSIC SCHOOL Being Constructed by PEW CONSTRUCTION CO. MISSOULA, MONTANA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 FOX BALLAS ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS MISSOULA. MONTANA 253 For DISTINCTrVE CHINESE and AMERICAN FOODS THE GOLDEN PHEASANT Est Since 1941 Phone 6053 HOTEL RAINBOW GREAT FALLS Montana ' s Finest ARTHUR J. WEBER, Manager Meet Your Friends At The PALLAS CANDY SHOP Nexr Door to Hie Wilma Theatre TIRES CAR — TRUCK — TRACTOR — INDUSTRIAL Western Montana ' s complete sales and service center for tires, all sizes, types and plys. CAR AND HOME SUPPLIES RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING GOODYEAR ARMSTRONG TIRES MUELLER-JONES. INC. 130 W. Breodwoy Mittoulo 254 Alice J. Stack .JtJ, 191 Katherine K. Stamm... _ 136 Sally E. Stamm -jn, lit. 116 18S 135 136. _.77. ...77. 178. 300 Donald T. StanawaT a 207 M. 199 Alta R. StandUord Margaret J. Stanlch Philip A. Stanley ■a 186 198 318 Harold O. Stanton. ._ 188 Lois V. Staudacher... Rita A. 8telnbrlnk_. .._ _77. 77 188 188 James T. Stelndorf... _ 183 John R. Stenbeck _ 68 315 9 156. 187 98 Prltz Steppat Dale W. Sterner n 183. 136 John O. Stevens (g Majrnard B. Stevenson—. _fS Kdward A. Stewart .._ Jalmlel L. Stewart. . n 318 69. 183 300 Lee Ann Stewart _ m 155 144. 156 Robert B. Stewart._. rr 312 Oeorge B Rtlpa -14J Mvron Rt .Tnhn 77, 178 Ida M. Stock Walter H. Stockhoff 88 Charles F. Stockton. 88 Joan P. Stokan George A. Stokes.- n, 187. 18 69 George E. Stone Jerome Stone 1M 130 15 133 . 4 Geraldlne T. St. Onge. Wlllard P. Stong Jack D. Streeter. . M. 77. n, HI. 133. 135. 179. 195 212 313 James Stelndorf _ __ .. 91 A. Irene Strltch w 134. 85. 199 Mary Lou Stroeher.. 185 Patricia L. Strope Helene L. Stroup -W. 1 . ISO 187. 197 .69 Sherman L. Stuart 93. 14S. 178. 316 77 I elghton B. Stubban Creta A. Stucky 85. 126. _93. 155. 178. 187. 77, 21 197 Ted H. Stump . 315 Prank L. Stumpf.... .. 89 Mary Ellen Styles... Carl H Ruhr .... SS. 133. 96 300 315 Michael J. Sullivan 69 136 William J. Sullivan. . ._ 183 Bernard I. Sutllff . ._ -183 Bonlta M. Sutllff . 69 141. 143 Vlnla Vr Hiitllff 89 Jack L. Sutton.... .... •9 Wava M. Svllhovec Charles N. Swain _ __ Gene A. Swallow 93. 136. _77. 138. 188 178 183 Larllyn L. Swaonby.. 9t John A. Swanson Mary M. Swearlngen Gayle C. Sweedland . __ 77. 182. 93. 93. 307 193 185 Murray L. Swenson 85. 313 Dennis D. Swift 141 Beverly D. Swlndtehurst n 185. 85. 300 Beverly J. Talbott 199 Donald B. Talcott William M. Taliaferro Margaret A. Tange . n. 143. 77. 156. 307 183 137 Doyne L. Tank 77 183 Stephen L. Tanner George Tarrant _ Mary J. Tascher. .... 77, 100. 313 .144 188 George L. Taylor m 178 Lynn B. Taylor 93 1 5 Charles P. Tearae-. 105. 1)7. 1 156. 136. -88. 138. 316 Beverly M. Teee . 8S. 1 93 92 195 Lois P. Telgen Beverlv A Trrpcnlnf Eva A Tetranit _ 86. .__93. 191 197 179 -137 J43 89 98 Jeanne I. Thomas . I.lovrt ■W Thnni « Myles J. Themas _ -. 93. •9. 187. 106. 112. 91 300 -144 313 Patricia A. Thomas.- Donna M. Thompson — n. 111. 143 1 5 P trlrla Thompson TJ 185. 77. 300 fltan Thnnipnon 307 Ann C. Thomson . u, 185. 187. 140. 100. 94. .77. 132. 105. 69 187 Janet C. Thomson .. .. _ 9 302 Audrey K. Thorsrud -W. 99. 100. 77. 197 307 Thomas W. TIdball.. 182 .lamet Tidynan 311 Tom C. Tldvman___ John M. Tllhlstft— . _ -.77. 88. . 89. 212 204 151 Gloria A. Tlnsath.. 77. 192 Jeanette M. Tobla Peggy J. Tofte •8. .94. 133. 187 193 69, 215 85 179 143 Gordon R. Travis 78, ._ 85. 129, 103, 215 199 69 94, 187 85. 133, ...94, 69 192 Edgar W. Trippet _ — 212 197 Paul G. Tschache - «8, 119, 137 100 69 219 78, 141, 94 202 Barbara A. Turrell - ■Wln ;ton A Tustlson 191 85. 132. 85 212 213 Cecilia A Twilde .... _..94. 127. 187, 200 .69 JAMES E. UGLUM 94. 178, 136, 69 215 69. 76, 14S 215 Richard C. Urguehart JANE R. VALENTINE .85 Margare M Vallejo . . 69 140 126, 128. 133 137. 94 202 185 .94, 126, 179, 69, 207 200 94 187 Richard L Varner 78 204 94 185 Robert H. Veitch 85 Andrew Veseth - Madison H. Vick .85, 141 182 1? ! Lou M Vlerhus 94 199 Victor J Vilk 69 170 Orville E. Vinge 70. 135, 70 204 Gordon L. Vinje ?09 85. 182 Eugene P Wadsworth . 118 Alexandra A. Walker Jack E. Walker .94. 78 196 215 Patricia M. Walker 78, 156, 187, 202 112 70 192 Ralph E. Walter Herb E. Waltermire , - - ...70, -.70, 179 141 SIR Edward F. Walters.— _ — Mark D. Walters Earl E Walton 85, 138, ...94, 219 179 126 Eugene H. Ward Joan M Ward - . 85, ...85, 126, 126, 129, -..85, ...70, 139, 156, 70. 211 200 Roxy R Ward 94, 187 Lawrence W. Warn Marjory A. Warne Virginia M. Warnke Roxanna M. Warren 70, 78, 182 196 185 202 Charles J. Waternia,n 70 178 W .- -.. , 78. 102. 187, 185, 197 Mary D. Watson -.18, 94, 156, 78 197 200 Robert C. Webb Edward H. Weber ...78 151 70 162 Patricia A. Weiitzman Donald R Welch . . 85, 94, 185, 179, 153, 195 211 Genevieve P. Welch 78, 126, 137, 141 202 143 Jack H Wells -.78, 187, 85 152 Lois A. Werle Larry J. West .94, 126, 129, 197 178 Carl M. Westby 70, 141 178, 216 94 Earl F. Westman _ 70, 94 143. Ill 8S 211 187 Clinton J. Webb — , 209 78, 207 Jamps H Whitp , ,, , -143 216 JflTTlPR T ■Whif.p 70 129, , 78, 136 Wayne WtMc 143 Susan Wiley 85 147 Charles Williams 85 132 144 216 p T.  wniiom, 212 Hazel B. Williams — ...94, 185 Nancy B. Williams ...70, 137 Victor E. Williams _ ..... 144 243 Gerene M. Williams Jim L, Wilson, . .94, 126. 142 187 78 200 212 ...94 156, 179 186 Dale Wing Jim W. Winters 78, 155, 94 216 ?11 T (1 J Wltliim .138 Richard H. Witting Fred R. Woeppel . ._ 78 151 —85 178 182 70 Carl P. Wohlgenant 70, 78 STOICK . A i DRUG RATE ' WE DON ' T MEET PRICES. WE BEAT THEM 110 WEST MAIN MISSOULA, MONTANA WHEN YOU ' RE HUNTING FOR PLEASURE Be NORTHERN BOUND Northern Bar and Cocktail Lounge 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 LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN 255 k -: 7 Dick Wohlgenant._73, 99, 101. 108, 13$, 21S Paul M. Wold 70, 144, ail Alice M. Woldstad— K Donald W. Wolf 94, 182 Jean Ellen Wolf 94, 154 Betty Rae Wolfe 78, 103, 199 Ingebord Wollmerstorfer 70 William P. Wollschalager ._ 70, 211 Clarice I. Wonder. _70, 185 Kathryn C. Wonder 94, 156, 183 Richard B. Wood - 216 Dona A. Woodard— 94, 187, 199 John W. Woodcock--. 78, 207 Patricia M. Woodcock 94, 187, 200 Mary Ellen Woodford 70 Wesley B. Woodgerd 136 William D. Woods 8S, 215 Lee A. Woodward — — _216 Mary Ellen Woodword 183 Clifford M. WordaL 78, 216 Roy P. Worden — K. 138 Charles E. Wright.._ 94, 143. 179, 207 Gerald Wright Elrene Wryn —143 .__94 Benjamin J. Wuerthner 70, 212 Annette Wylle 78, 195 Donna M. Wynacht 94, 187. 195 Dan Yardley 70, 178 John L. Yarnall 143 Beverly F. York .. 85, 202 Harvey J. Young 94, 182 Margaret J. Young_ Jack A. Yurko . 94, 185, 192 70, 207 Robert O. Yurko 78, 144, 151, 178. 207 Robert D. Zarr _ 94. 178, 215 Daniel R. Zenk. 94. 179. 212 Cecil D. Zezula _ 70, 180 Joan M. Zimmerman _ 85. 126. 202 Mary Lou Zimmerman 85. 185 Robert A. Zinsli 94, 216 Lenard S. Zipperlan _.. 85, 211 Edward Y. Zumoto . 70 Don J. Zupan 70, 140, 182 Jack J. Zygmond 70, 182 THIS IS THE END? OF THIS YEAR ' S SENTINEI -TES ! Of the KAHS and DREOe it is doubtful. Organized on the campus during the spring quarter by Gene Hoyt. who pat- terned the organization after UCLA ' s famous KELPS and TROLLS. Their main purpose seems to be to stimulate school spirit and possibly let off steam after long winters of study and party-going. Composed of persons who are supposed to be the campus screw- balls, the DREGS I males I and KAMS females i have tapped some of the campus bigwigs as charter mem- bers. Pull Identification of the pictures may be done by cornering any of the members that can be recognized. Last reports say that they are prac- ticing for the annual Pattee Canyon Snipe Hunt, and may be found in the hills around the Blackfoot Tavern. Lower-right; Gene Hoyt. 256 1 KEPOIITCR PRTC. • turPLT CO.