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6-4-1954

The Montana Kaimin, June 4, 1954Associated Students of Montana State University

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Y e a r ’s A w a r d s P r e s e n te d A t A n n u a l C o n v o c a tio n

M ontana S ta te University, Missoula, M ontana rolume LV Z400 Friday, Ju n e 4, 1954 No. 118

Local Spur Chapter to Host Vational Conventioh June 15M ontana S tate U niversity T an-

n of Spur w ill be the hostess lap te r fo r th e 1954 national Spur invention Ju n e 11 through 15. Delegates w ill come from Spur

lap te rs in New Mexico, Arizona, alifornia, Oregon, W ashington, laho, Colorado, Wyoming and [ontana S ta te college. Spur P re ­den t Ann Crocker, Missoula, as announced th a t the conven- on w ill consist of m eetings and anel discussions, a trip to G al- •goly Hot Springs, and a tr ip to lahead L ake and Glacier N ation- 1 P arkM eetings w ill be held in th e

tudent Union, Music building, id on th e trips.Dr. M aurine Clow, a charter em ber of th e first S pur chapter

MSU, w ill be ' the featured leaker a t th e convention. Convention comm ittee chairm en

Society NewsPinnings, engagem ents, w ed- ngs, senior breakfasts and as highlight society th e last eek of classes a t MSU.D elta Delta Delta, K ap p a A lpha leta , K appa K appa Gamma, slta Gamma, and Sigma K appa an senior breakfasts Sunday inoring th e ir graduating girls, gma Nu w ill also honor senior aduates a t a b reakfast Sunday, •i Delts, and T heta Chis w ill »ld teas Sunday -afternoon for e visiting parents of graduates.

PinningsA nn Gorm an, Billings, received i SAE serenade a t New Hall lesday. She is pinned to K eith srrell, Billings, Connie Jessen, amilton, received a pin froip US M onte B ram m er, New Castle, d.i Helen Kalanick, Big Sandy, pinned to L arry West, P h i Sig-

a K appa, Jordan.K elser Barthlem ess, ATO, M is- ula, has p inned E dith Joscelyn, so of Missoula. C lair Hallock, ro, Opheim, is p inned to B etty rons, Harlow town.Doug Biegle, SX, D eer Lodge, s given his pin to Gwen D ick- n, Havre.

EngagedP a t Duncan, Hinsdale, is en - ged to Dale O’Brien, Saco. They 11 be m arried th is m onth. Lois ierling, Missoula, is engaged to Ike Lyon, Vallejo, Calif. Annam ae Kovatch, Conrad, is gaged to Ted Cogswell, G reat 11s. A lice Hodges, .Great Falls, -*55, and Jack Thomas, SX, dena, w ere m arried in Missoula, turday.The engagem ent of Donna Fos-

KAT, G reat Falls, to Ed Trip-, tt, ex -’55, SX, Kalispell, has en announced.

To Be M arriedBob B urke, SN, B utte , and M ar­ie Creisen, KAT, G reat Falls, 11 be m arried Ju n e 12.Bob Friedde, TX, is engaged to verly Eggerth. T hey p lan on ing m arried Ju n e 12.Jack Strong, PDT, ex -’56, M is- lla , w as m arried M ay 30 to yce Bonander, ex-*56, Bozeman. yce is a D elta Gamma.Frannie Skahan, AP, Missoula, 11 be m arried to SX, Bob aves, Billings, on Ju n e 8. P a t ildbrad and Bob Griffin, both of jvensville, SAE, w ill be m ar- d on Ju n e 12.Hal H arvey, ex-53, Missoula, 11 m arry M arie Duff, From berg, Ju n e 13.

are as follows: housing, Joan Ca­rey, Ekalaka; food, Ju d y Adams, Missoula; en tertainm ent, J in x Van Horne, Wallace, Ida.; favors and ‘place cards, J e re Lee Rivenes, Scobey, and Norm a Jean H affer- m an, L ibby; special ideas, Jam ie Yule, Missoula; trips, Nancy Schil­ling, Missoula; banquet, Reva Tay­lor, Missoula, and correspondence, M ary Ann Beecher, Cascade.

A w ards and scholarships an ­nounced th is m orning are:

K appa Tau $100 scholarship to outstanding sophomore student— G ary Jystad , Columbia Falls.

A lpha Lam bda Delta, certifi­cates fo r m aintaining a 3.2 grade poin t average during en tire col­lege course—lie n Egger, W hite­hall; M arie M astorovich, Round­up; G eraldine St. Onge, B utte; V ivian Sletten, Billings, and J u ­d ith B. McCullough, Missoula. A l­pha Lam bda D elta book to one of its m em bers of th e graduating class w ho has m aintained th e highest scholastic average during h e r en tire college course—Ju d ith McCullough.

Phi D elta Phi, ro tation plaque to m ost outstanding studen t in th e School Of Law—Thomas F a ir­banks, Missoula.

Ph i Sigma, two .aw ards for out­standing w ork in biological science —G raduate student, How ard Scott, A rm stead, botany; U ndergraduate student, Doris G ray, Stevensville, botany.

Sigma D elta Chi, $50 scholarship

—A rth u r M athison, D eer Lodge. Sigma D elta Chi, citation for out­standing m ale journalism gradu ­ate—Bill Jones, Miles City. Sigma D elta Chi, scholarship aw ard cer­tificate—M argery J . Foot, K alis­pell. Sigma D elta Chi, p laque for K aim in service—W alter R. O’­Donnell, Havre.

Sigm a Gam ma Epsilon, certifi­cate to graduating senior outstand­ing in scholarship and o ther quali­ties desirable in profession of geo­logy—Thomas Pullen, M iddleport, N. Y.

The Grizzly Cup, to the ath lete of good scholastic record who has been outstanding in service to MSU — Ed Anderson, Missoula. The D ragstedt A w ard, to the ou t­standing Grizzly basketball p layer fo r 1953-54—Ed A nderson

A ber M em orial cash prizes, to w inners of a speaking contest— first place, $20—Lois LeDuc, L ib ­by; second place, $10—Gerald R u- tan , G reat Falls; th ird place, $5 —Jam es Roberts, Dillon.

P residen t C. A. D uniw ay fund, to be aw arded fo r scholarship— How ard Scott, botony; Jam es Ford Jr., Missoula, m athem atics; Theodore M ueller, Missoula, phy­sics.

R ichard B. Wood scholarship, $100 to ju n io r m ajoring in m ath ­ematics on basis of ability and personality qualifications, funds m ade available by M r. and Mrs. H arold B. Wood—Theodore M uel­ler.

The M orton John E lrod m em o­ria l prize, to biology students dis­tinguishing them selves by scholar­ship—Doris Gray, botany; Norm Anderson, Chinook, pre-m edical sciences; and Floyd H unter, H am ­ilton Square, N. J., zoology.-

Faculty W omen’s club jun ior

COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULEFriday, Ju n e 4: 9:40 a.m.—Prizes

and A w ards Convo; 6:00 p.m.—Phi B eta K appa-P h i K appa P h i D in­ner—Faculty Center.

Saturday, Ju n e 5: 5:30 p.m.—-- Com mencem ent d inner — Hotel Florence; 8:00 p.m.—Band Concert —Oval; 8:40 p.m.—S.O.S.; 9:00 p.m.—L antern Parade.

Sunday, Ju n e 6—2-5:30 p.m.-i— Open House in New Buildings, A rt Exhibition, M useum E xhibit; 3:00 p.m.—Choir and Sym phony Con­cert—Music B uilding; 8:00 p.m.— Baccalaureate—Student Union.

Monday, Ju n e 7: 2:00 p.m. — Com mencem ent; 3:45 p.m. — Re­ception—Field House.

J u b ile e r s L ea v e F o r S e a ttle J u n e 7

The MSU Jubileers trav e l to Seattle M onday w here they w ill sing for 10,000 R otarians w ho w ill be congregated from all p a rts of th e w orld fo r th e ir annual in te r ­national m eeting. L ast y ea r th e group m et in Paris, France.

H ighlight of th e trip w ill be th e appearance of th e group oh television a t station KIN G-TV in Seattle on W ednesday.

The Jub ileers w ill also perform a t a d inner W ednesday n ight to en tertain R otarians from the northw est region of the national organization.

M em bers of th e MSU Jubileers m aking the trip are: Jam es Beadle, Jeanne Couture, M argery Crockett, Jam es Durado, E dw ard Focher, R ay H alubka, B everly Herm an, R obert Hoyem, Douglas H jort, B erta Huebl, B illie A nn M cFar­land, Gib Leibinger, accompanist, Donna M urray, T om Needham, G ary Reese, Don Schessler, Vivian Sletten, Suzanne Schwab, Gordon Travis, and V irginia Van Horne.

RECEPTION AT SIGMA CHIA reception w ill be held a t the

SX hohse Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m., in honor of W illiam Allen, p re ­sident of Boeing A ircraft co., Seattle, Wash.; C harles A. Joy, chief of th e Division of Range M anagem ent, U. S. Forest Service, W ashington, D . C.; and Dr. Carl L. Larson, director of th e Rocky M ountain laboratory.

scholarship, $50 to th e wom an selected from th e highest 10 pe r cent of jun io r class—G ertrude Stene, Big Tim ber.

M ontana Forestry School A lum ­ni association, $25 and a certifi­cate to th e outstanding jun io r forestry student—Jack Cham ber­lin, Missoula.

Dr. N. J . Lennes, and Mrs. L en- nes, $100 scholarship on basis of. an exam ination in m athem atics —R alph Bingham , Frenchtow n.

The 1904 Class prize, $10—Ge­rald ine St. Onge.

The David B. Sm ith Memorial prize, $25, to outstanding studen t in the departm ent of psychology —W illiam Demmons, Bonner.

College Panhellenic Cup, aw ard ­ed each q u arte r to sorority m ain ­tain ing highest scholastic stand ­ards—D elta Gamma, Spring, 1953; A utum n, 1953, and W inter, 1954.

C ity Panhellenic Cup, aw arded annually to sorority m aintaining highest scholastic standing th ree consecutive quarters—D elta G am ­m a for the th ird consecutive tim e. Cup becomes th e ir perm anent possession.

T anan-of-Spur, two $50 scholar­ships to outstanding freshm en wo­m en—Sonia Tetlie, B ig Tim ber, and Nancy E ttinger, Missoula.

C ity Panhellenic, $60 scholar­ship to ou tstand ing 'freshm an wo­m an—Ellen Haugen, Chinook.

The Jean and H arold S team s aw ard, $50 to a prom ising student in English—R obert Taylor, Butte.

L ite ra tu re departm ent of th e Missoula W oman’s sclub, $25 to wom an student m ajoring in Eng­lish who m akes the highest grade average during ju n io r and senior years—Vivian Sletten.

The Gordon and A nna W atkins scholarship in economics, $500 to Skulason Moe, Poplar.

Je re Coffey, Choteau A cant ha, $50 to studen t w ho distinguished him self in advertising coures — Joan Brooks, St. Ignatius.

Hellgate Lodge, Missoula Elks, $150 scholarships to an outstand­ing freshm an m an and wom an w ho' have excelled in scholarship —Carole Lee, Ham ilton, and Hugh Moore, Florence.

Mrs. Edna B. Gannaw ay, Camas H ot Springs Exchange, $50 to the outstanding studen t in ru ra l jo u r­nalism —Scott C. Leedham , G las­gow. R obert S truckm an aw ard, $50, by the G reat Falls News­paper Guild, fo r the best feature story subm itted by a journalism student—H ow ard . Ogata, Helena. Tim e Magazine, a book to person placing firs t in th e T im e cu rren t events quiz—R ay Lee, Butte.

B ureau of National Affairs, one- y ear subscription to Law W eek to law student who finishes w ith best record of those graduating during the y ear—Thom as F a ir­banks.

The Chemical R ubber company, a Handbook of Chem istry and Physics to the chem istry m ajo r w ith th e best w ork in th e f irs t two q uarte rs of freshm an chemis­try —M arilyn Moore, Kalispell. The Chemical R ubber com pany,’ copies of M athem atical tables, to students for achievem ent in fresh ­m an m them tics — M arilyn Moore and Jam es Rowland, Red Lodge.

T he L ehn and F ink Gold Medal in Pharm acy to a m em ber of th e g raduating class show ing scholar­ship and prom ise in pharm acy courses —- W ayne Hanson, Wolf Point.

K appa Psi, national pharm acy fra te rn ity , a key and certificate to one of its m em bers w ho ranks highest among pharm acy students in the senior class—R ichard Fuller, W inifred.

The Mosby KGVO scholarship in Radio Journalism , $100, to a journalism m ajo r in th e field of radio journalism :— Bill Heintz, Moccasin.

The M ontana Congress of P a r ­ents and Teachers, $150 scholar­ship, to be used by a g raduate of a M ontana high school enrolled as a sophomore, p reparing to be a teacher—Helen Saunders, Missou­la.

The W estern M ontana. P ress-(p lease see p ag e five)

Over 315 Students Receive Degrees at Commencement

M ontana S ta te U niversity w ill confer m ore than 315 bachelors and m asters degrees a t th e 57th annual commencement exercises to be held on Monday, Ju n e 7th a t 2 p.m.

Following is the list of graduates listed by departm ent o r school and w ith home towns.

For the degree of bachelor of Arts:

D epartm ent of Bacteriology and Hygiene: Carol G. Coughlan, Mis­soula; H arold N. Larsen, Bonner; and G eraldine T. St. Onge, Butte. Botany: Doris C. Gray, Stevens­ville; R ichard A. Solberg, Missou­la. Chem istry: G erald C. G uettler and Gene P. W adsworth, Missoula; Hsi Hu Lin, Form osa. Economics: Ronald F. Faust, Forsyth; Skula­son Moe, Poplar. D ram a: Patric ia L. Koob, Missoula.

English: M ary K. Patterson, Constance O. Peek, Missoula; M ar­gery J . Crockett, Chinook; Anne V. Fow ler, Lew istow n; Em m et E. Hoynes, M alta; M arilyn McCon­nell, K alispell; M arie M astoro­vich, R oundup; M arcia A. Oechsli, B utte; Louise Ralston, Sidney; Vivian R. Sletten, Billings; Peggy Jeanne Tofte, W illiston, N. D.; C atherine Tzouganatou, Greece.

Speech: G eraldine A. Mitchell, C ranbrook, B. C.; R obert E. Po t­ter, Libby.

F ine Arts: R ichard D. W aiter- m ire. French: Roy V. B arkley, Missoula; M ym a J . Dolven, H ar­lem.

Geology: R obert W. Buchanan, Billings; Thomas H. Pullen, M id­dleport, N. Y.; C larence W. Row- ley, E kalaka; Thomas C. Tidym an, Valier; Law rence J . West, Cul­bertson.

H ealth and Physical Education: R obert D. Beach, Jo h n G. Nash, M ary J . Nelsen, Donald L. Nicol, Missoula; George D. B utcher, Co­vina, Calif.; M arvis E. Corin, B ut­te; Neil H. Eliason, D eer Lodge; R obert W. Hudson, A lberton; L ys- beth L. Hughes, Scobey; Theodore E. H unsberger, G reat Falls; K en- ne tte J . Kenison, Dillon; Robert L. K irk, Som ers; F a ith A. K reid- er, Sand Springs; R obert O. Luo- ma, Sand Coulee; Lee M. McGow­an, Berkeley, Calif.; Jam es R. Mc- Naney, Ism ay; Thomas R. M ar­shall, Nutley, N. J .; Helen G. M or­ton, Glasgow; Jam es W. M urray, Anaconda; Jack K. Nelson, Va­lier; W illiam C. Shreeve, M ill- town; George H. T arran t, W hite­hall; Jim m ie L . Wilson, Powell, Wyo.; M erle J . Nelson, Conrad

History: 1 M argaret C. Sharood, Seven Islands, Quebec.

H istory and Political Science: Harold A. Beilis, R ichard V. C lear- m an, Helena; Ju d ith B. McCul­lough, Shirley M. Pahrm an, Es­th e r Steinm etz, Missoula; Thomas R. Hunt, -Butte; Lucy L. Butcher,

Ronan; David \A. Leuthold, Molt; Joseph A. ' Kountz,- W hitehall; G ary Reese, K alispell; Shirley E. Stibal, Corvallis; Susan J. Travis, Havre; P atric ia M. Woodcock, Miles City; Thomas Lindem an, Bil­lings.

Home Economics: E lizabeth R. Barbee, Nicholasville, Ky.; Ann J. Francis, B utte; Edith M. H erbert, Bowman, N. D.; R uth M. Nep­tune, Poison; R uth E. Robocker, Forest P ark , 111.; Joyce L. Tor­rence, Billings and Susan B. Wiley, Helena.

L iberal Arts: K athryn A. H ud­son, Rapid City, S. D.

M athem atics: lien F. Egger, W hitehall; B enjam in M. K ram er, John W. M arvin, Missoula; Joyce M. Pikkula, Miles City.

Music: R obert A. Hoyem, Mis­soula; Jeanne L. C outure, Arlee.

Physics: R obert J . McRae, M is­soula.

Pre-M edical Science: Norm an D. Anderson, Chinook; R obert E. C utler, Bozeman; Jam es L . H ar­dy, F o rt Benton; W inston A. T us- tison, Billings.

Psychology: R ichard A. Shado- an, Billings; Jo A nn Pings, Belt; Donna E. Hares, Bridger; Edw ard B. Robbins, Belgrade; Evelyn A. M iller, Pocatello, Ida.; Sheilia J . Lowney, Hot Springs; Ph il R. G am , Salt L ake City, U tah; W il­liam H. Demmons, B onner; L ar­ry H. Brown, Seattle; Ju d ith J. Brown, Poison; L. F. Borchers Jr., G reat Falls; H enry J . Cusker, M atthew J . M ulligan, Theodore J. W hitham, Beverly F. Y o r k , Charles L. Preuninger, a ll of Mis­soula.

Secretarial-H om e A rts: Beverly A. Terpening, H ardin.

Sociology: W illiam V. Cookson, Reedsport, Ore.; Rosem ary C. Co­sens, M arlene M. Hanlon, B il­lings; G erald M. Edmonds, G reat Falls; M ark D. Ham merness, G las­gow; H arold G. Miglin, L ynd- hurst, N. J .; A lice M.\ W oldstad, Valier.

Social W ork: Tess D. Avery, M ax W. McPike, Missoula; K a th ­ry n B. Lindseth, G reat Falls; P au l S. Carpino, H artford , Conn.

Spanish: L aurel M. M erritt, Kalispell, Jo an P. Paddington, Missoula.

Zoology: C harlo tte E. Ju tila , M ullan, Ida.

F o r th e D egree of Bachelor of Science:

M edical Technology: Gwendoleh A. Dickson, H avre; Vivian D. Hol­lingsworth, H am ilton; Patric ia A. Schamm el, Scobey.

W ildlife Technology: M aurice K. Knudson, Missoula, R obert M. Miller, Ronan; M artin W. Onis- huk, Dedham, Mass.

Business A dm inistration: Doug­las L. Anderson, C onrad; Charles F. Angel, Bozeman; John D. Ben-

( p le a s e s e e p a g e tw e lv e )

Page Two T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Friday, Ju n e 4, 1954

Of Pyramids And ProfessorsThe Pyram ids . . .

Egyptian philosophy prom pted King T utankham en to have a pyram id b u ilt in his honor about the year 1385 B.C. King Zoser, even before Tutankham en, about 2700 B.C., did likewise. These kings, believing they w ould have im m ortality as long as they re ­m ained in th e m inds of men, con­structed the pyram ids in hopes th a t th e ir builders m ight never be for­gotten.

The Professors . . .Today, Friday, June 4, is the

last day of regular classes for seven MSU professors who have also had a hand in some construction. W ith .a combined service a t this

university w hich totals alm ost 250 years of teaching, th e ir retirem ents w ill a ll be effective nex t fall.

Mrs. M ary B rennan Clapp, as­sistan t professor of English, joined th e teaching sta ff in 1937 bu t first came to th e U niversity as w ife of MSU’s fifth president, Dr. C. H. Clapp, head of th e in ­stitu tion from 1921 u n til his death in 1935. She has con­tribu ted bo th prose and poetry to such magazines as Common­weal, F rontier, P aren ts and the Catholic W orld.

Dr. R udolph O. Hoffman, p ro ­fessor of French, cam e to the un i­versity in 1921. The date of his

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re tirem ent w ill be Oct. 1. The others w ill re tire Sept. 1.

Dr. R ichard H. Jesse, professor of chem istry, v ice-president of the university and chairm an of the chem istry departm ent, joined the staff in 1912. Dr. Jesse received his MA and Ph.D. from H arvard and is a m em ber of Ph i Beta Kappa.

Dr. Charles W. Leaphart, p ro ­fessor of law and dean of the law school since 1919, taugh t a t T u lane in 1918-1919. H e won a T hayer teaching fellowship to the H arvard Law School in 1928-

tii0io m. Happy Henry’s

1929.Dr. Harold G. M erriam , pro­

fessor of English, chairm an of the hum anities and English depart­m ents, came to M ontana in 1919. Dr. M erriam w as a Rhodes scholar to Oxford, England from 1904 to 1907. A m em ber of P h i Beta Kappa, he has studied a t H arvard, Columbia . and in the B ritish Museum.

Dr. Pau l C. Phillips, professor of history, came to MSU in 1911. He has been a consultant, fo r the W ar D epartm ent and is editor of “Forty Years on th e F ron tier” and over ha lf a dozen o ther works.

Thom as C. Spaulding, p ro ­fessor of forestry, w as a 1906 graduate of M ^U w ho re tu rned to join the faculty in 1915. He w as m ade dean of th e school in 1923. Professor Spaulding has been sta te adm inistrator of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad­m inistration , th e Civil W orks A dm inistration and a m em ber of the S ta te Planning board.

The P aralle l . . .C ardinal John H enry Newman

a little over one hundred years ago, in his “Idea of a U niversity” pointed out “ . . . a ll knowledge is a whole, and the separate sciences p a rts of one . . . S tudents, though they cannot pursue every subject which is open to them , w ill be th e gainers by living among those and under those who represen t the w hole cirele . . . an assem blage of learned men, zealous of th e ir own sciences.”

These seven re tiring educators a re a p a r t of such an assemblage. The life-span of th e pyram ids may easily h it the 5,000 year m ark . B ut w e hope, and we believe others w ill agree w ith us, th a t these professors have helped to build som ething th a t w ill las t even longer. T heir pyram id is no t of stone.—K.F.

C la s s ifie d A d s , . .L O S T : G o ld a n d b r o w n P e n d le to n

ja c k e t . B e r ta H u e b l, K A T . 9-1235 118c

F O U N D : E x p o se d f i lm s iz e 120. P ic k u p a t S .U . B u s in e s s O ff ic e t f

F O R R E N T : O n e -r o o m , k n o t ty -p in e ' f in is h e d , b a s e m e n t a p a r tm e n t . 638

B la in s , p h o n e 9-7609. 118c

T O S U B L E T : C o o l, th r e e -r o o m fu r ­n is h e d a p a r tm e n t in N . Y . C ity .

R e a s o n a b le r e n t . A v a ila b le s lim m e r o r lo n g e r . N e a r C o lu m b ia J u ill ia r d . C a ll 3-3468._________________________ 118c

F O R R E N T : R o o m s fo r b o y s a t 435 M cL eo d . P h o n e 3-3018. 118c

L O S T : F o u r k e y s o n k e y c h a in w ith m e te r c o in h o ld e r , in L ib r a r y p a r k in g

lo t . R e tu r n to M a in h a l l sw itc h b o a r d .118c

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Friday, Ju n e 4, 1954 T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Page Three

C o n g ra tu la tio n s

t o t h e

C lass o f ’54

W a lfo rd E lec tr ic513 South Higgins

A M om en t to T r ea su r e

Homecoming With Floats, Decorations

C o n g ra tu la tio n s

to th e candidates for de­grees. W e have enjoyed your patronage in the past. Stop in w henever you are in Missoula.

H A N S E N ’S

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519 South Higgins

We a ll rem em ber

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C o n g ra tu la tio n sG ra d u a tes

Thank you for your patronage

W e s te rn M o n ta n a

N a t io n a l B a n k

K appa Alpha Theta took firs t place in the sorority Interscholastic house decorations w ith th ree pigs, one going to MSC, one out of state, and the th ird growing w ith MSU.

Sigma Nu won the fra te rn ity house decoration during Interscholastic w ith a w estern street scene and th e slogan, “H ang Your H at a t MSU.”

Sigma A lpha Epsilon and K appa K appa Gam m a joined forces in building the w inning hom ecom ing f l o a t pictured above. M ary E llen Erickson, K appa K appa Gam m a, rides th e w inning float as hom ecoming queen. T he KKG-SAE float rep ­resenting w orld harm ony w ith its im itation of a globe and a violin, w on the prize fo r origi­nality, neatness and consistency w ith the hom ecom ing them e—

“MSU Is Going F orw ard fo r the Fu ture .” Homecoming w as on Oct. 17, 1953. The Grizzly foot­ball squad defeated Colorado A& M32-31.

2,000 PARTICIPANTS ENTER MSU INTERSCHOLASTIC

The 48th annual interscholastic saw Missoula County High school w in the track and field events as it did in the first Interscholastic 50 years earlier, and saw a record roll of contestants 2,000 strong in track and field, jo u rn ^ ism , dram a, tennis, and speech events.

The un iversity living groups turiied ou t fo r the song-fest and decorations, w ith Sigma Nus w estern tow n and th e T hetas th ree little pigs w inning house decora­tions and A lpha P h i’s “In th e Gol­den A fternbon,” and Sigma Nu’s “Sourwood M ountain,” taking fthe song-fest competition.

Greeks Brighten Interscholastic,

The Thinker Is H ailed by Artists

UNIVERSITY GROCERY1221 Helen Avenue

is treasured as Montane?s

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M e l l o w

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By th e

MISSOULA BREWING COMPANY

Page Four T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Friday, Ju n e 4, 1954

MSU’s Queens, Belles, Princes in Review lor the School Year 1953-54

M ary Ellen Erickson, a K appa K appa Gamma from Aberdeen, S. D., was nam ed Homecoming Qneen in the new F ield House. Miss Erickson is a m em ber of Spur, Pershing Rifle Sw eetheart, and a m em ber of ROTO spon­sor corps, and the first sorority g irl to be Homecoming Queen since 1939.

SUCCESSFUL HOMECOMING Six m onths of planning and

preparation w as clim axed w ith one of th e m ost successful hom e­comings in MSU history on Oct. 17 of th is school year. Crowning of the queen, and an MSU foot­ball victory highlighted th e w eek-end 's activities.

Pau la Sutherland, Corvallis, w as chosen as Miss Photogenic by a board of experts on the w est coast. Miss Sutherland is a sophomore tran sfer from MSC m ajoring in education. She is a m em ber of Synadelphic.

T h e B e l le s o f M S U

" Sigma Phi Epsilon crowned Carol Crippen, K appa Alpha Theta, Billings, th e ir Queen of Hearts. Carol w as one of ten girls competing for the title on Nov. 20. She is a freshm an m a­joring in education.

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MSU’s 47-bell m em orial carillon, installed in October, w as brought to the cam pus from th e Royal van B ergen B ellfoundries in Heiligerlee,

Holland, by w ay of th e Panam a canal and Seattle. The carillon se t is one of the largest in any university o r church in the United States.

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Sw eetheart of Sigma Chi, Sal- lie Hollecker, A lpha Phi from

G reat Falls, was crowned a t the sw eetheart ball in February . Miss Hollecker was chosen sw eetheart from four finalists.

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K athy Crockett, Chinook, w as the K appa K appa Gam ma can­didate th a t Phi Sigma K appa nam ed M oonlight G irl on Nov. 14. K athy is a sophomore in music.

H al G illett, a SAE from K al- ispell w as voted Pepperm int P rince by the girls of North Hall and crow ned a t th e ir fall q u arte r form al. The Pepperm int P rince trad ition a t N orth Hall w as sta rted last year w hen Bob Peden, G reat Falls, w as chosen.

MARDI GRAS CONCESSIONS O ver 300 students a ttended th e

Newm an club sponsored M ardi G ras in the Gold room of the S tu ­den t Union Feb. 19.

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Friday, Ju n e 4, 1954 T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Page Five

Another Year Passes In Review; MSU Building Splurge Continues

By RAY MOHOLTW ith four days left before the

zlass of *54 become alum ni, it is time to chronicle another y ear of iappfenings a t MSU. New build ­ings and new bells have appeared lu rin g the year along w ith the jsu a l ‘queens* and ‘wheels*.

Five buildings w ere pu t into use th is year and construction was started on a sixth, th e Student [Jnion-Commons. Craig hall, m en’s iorm , was the first completed and m addition is now under construc­tion. The o ther new buildings are the Field House, Women’s Cen­ter, Music school, and L iberal Arts.

The 47-bell m em orial carillon arrived from Holland and was nstalled in the tow er of Main Hall early in October. Television ivas added to the S tudent Union facilities this spring.

New R ecreational Facilities . Construction contem plated for.,

the fu tu re includes a golf course, irear-around skating rink, outdoor swimming pool, health center, lew fam ily housing center, and planetarium.

The yearly turn-Over bf ‘wheels’

Awards Convo(con tinued f ro m p ag e one)

Radio club, $100 scholarship to a student on th e basis of scholar­ship and achievem ent in jou rnal­ism—M ary L u Zim m erm an, B il­lings.

Mrs. H arrie t E. Pulliam , $10 cash award, to student m aking the greatest advancem ent in th e study i f organ—-Ronald Brown, Bil­lings.

The Wall S treet Journal, silver n ed al and a year’s subscription :o the Journal, to a Business A d- n in is tra tion student outstanding in finance—H arry A. Burnell, ECalispell.

T he Dean Stone scholarship, £100, given by the S ta te Press association to a student entering the senior y ear on the basis of outstanding scholarship and achievement in journalism —Shir­ley J./ D eForth, Glendive.

The la te Mr. O. S. W arden, pub­lisher of the G reat Falls T ribune and G reat Falls Leader, $100 scholarship, to a student entering sophomore year, on basis of im ­provement and scholarship in journalism during freshm an y ear ! —Joan Hoff, Butte.

The Missoula Community th ea ­tre, $132 sdholarship, to a sopho- n'ore o r jun ior studen t in th e Col­lege of F ine A rts on the basis of scholarship and distinction of ivork in all aspects and phases of iram a—M arjorie Lovberg, Mis­soula.

The Tom Davis aw ard, a life membership in A lpha K appa Psi, to the re tiring president of the organization Douglas Beighle, Deer Lodge.

The A m erican Foundation for Pharm aceutical Education, schol­arships—$125 to M ax A. Makich, Square B utte; $125 to F rancis W. Lamey, H avre, and $65 to Rudy J. Stoll, St. Ignatius.

The W. K. Kellogg foundation scholarship to m edical technology students during th e ir clinical pears, no t to exceed a to ta l of £300—G eraldine St. Onge.

Sacony Vacuum Oil company, £750 scholarship to an outstand­ing studen t in geology for 1954- 55 academ ic year—Bob M cGuire, Stanford.

M ortar Board, cup to the fresh ­man w om an m aking th e highest scholastic index during the y ear —Helen Folkvord, Sidney.

T he J . H. T. Rym an Economics fellowship, aw arded each fourth even y ear to a g raduate student in economics, to be used tow ard a doctor’s degree—Ron Faust, Forsyth.

The S pur of the Moment—Ann Crocker, Missoula.

and officers continued, w ith sp irit- w ere presented as th e all-school

ALASKA, HAWAIIand the WEST

E x c e p t io n a l o p p o r tu n it ie s . R e g is te r n o w . W e ste r n c e r t i f ic a t io n b o o k le t w ith F r e e L if e M e m b e r sh ip . HUFF TEACHER’S AGENCY

2120 Gerald Ave. Phone 6-6653 39 Years of Service Member NATA

ed races for ASMSU offices and an unusually large percentage of voters tu rn ing out for the general election.

Tappings th is y ear claimed 28 for B ear Paw, sophomore m en’s service honorary; 25 for Spurs, sophomore wom en’s service hon­orary; 11 for M ortar Board, se­nior wom en’s honorary, and 12 fo r Silent Sentinel, senior m en’s honorary.

Big Name BandsT hree nam e bands, D uke El­

lington, Buddy M orrow, and H ar­ry Jam es, presented concert-dan­ces during the year. The 37th an ­nual Forester’s Ball was featured in L ife magazine. The B arris te r’s Ball and th e M ilitary Ball rounded out th e all-school dances.

The M ontana M asquers p re ­sented th ree productions a t Sim p­kins L ittle T heatre during the year, “The C ountry G irl” in Nov­em ber, “The Im aginary Invalid” in February , and . “A m phitryon 38” in April.

The Aquam aid swim m ing pa­geant, w ith the them e “In the Mood,” was presented to capacity crowds a t all four perform ances during w in ter quarter. The Music school N ite Club dance w en t off cam pus this y ear for th e first tim e in its 14 y ear history, and featured th e show “Cafe P a ri­sian,” w ritten by Gib Leibinger, Miles City.

A ll-School ShowThe tw in -b ill operas, “C aval-

leria R usticana” and “I Pagliacci,”

show afte r a. proposed budget for the production of “Die F leder- m aus” w as cu t by Budget-Finance.

The W orld U niversity Service drive, under the leadership of George Lam bros, Missoula, featu r­ed a num ber of novel fund-ra is­ing activities and over $800 w as collected.

G reen Day RevivedGreen Day w as revived by the

freshm an class th is spring and featured the th ird pain ting of the ‘M’ th is year. The trad itional pain ting of the ‘M’ during O rien­tation w eek proved unsatisfactory so th e h ill was re-clim bed two weeks la te r and another coat of lim e applied.

Here’s a few words of

wisdom to you students

who’ll be earning y o u r

diplomas in future years—-

LOOK FOR

S T A R R ’ S C O N O C OTo Look After Your Car and Your Driving Needs

Ralph Starr Jr., Corner Van Buren & Broadway

C o n g ra tu la tio n sTO

M SU S en io rs

Rem em ber the Graduates w ith a BRAND NAME gift from . . .

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Graduates!

f r o m ,

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Page Six T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Friday, Ju n e 4, 1954

Corbin—-CAROLE LEE

ODD—ERMA GILLILAND

SPE—LLOYD KJORNESS

PDT—GEORGE BOIFEUILLET

South—IVlXx MAKICHNew—ECHOLYN LEENorth—DONNA KAYE BAILEY

L iv in g G ro u p P re s id e n ts S h o w B u s y B a c k g ro u n d s

Carole Lee, Hamilton, and Don­na Kaye Bailey stepped into the presidencies of the freshm an halls w inter q u arte r succeeding P a t O’Hare, Stevensville, and Davis W atson, Deer Lodge, junior, spon­sor presidents. Miss Lee is a jo u r­nalism m ajor and has recently been tapped for Tanan of Spur. Miss Bailey, a health and physical education m ajor is an aquam aid and is also a new Spur.

Echolyn Lee, Fairfield, newly elected president of New Hall, is a music m ajor, is p ianist for the University wom en’s ensemble, and is vice-president of LSA. Miss Lee is a sophomore and transferred from Concordia this year.

South Hall ,Max Makich, a physics m ajor

from Square Butte, is new p res­ident of South H all. Makich, who succeeds Zane Sm ith, G reat Falls, is an honor studen t and m em ber of Kappa Psi, pharm acy organi­zation.

P a t Strope, M alta, succeeds M arilyn McConnell, Kalispell, as president of D elta Gamma. Miss Strope is a home economics m ajor and has recently been chosen for the ASMSU social committee.

Erm a G illiland, B utte, heads Delta Delta Delta a fte r Donna Larson Lester, Savage. Miss G il­liland is a home economics m ajor, and has served as treasu re r of her house.

Sigma K appaCynthia Bryson, a home econo-

SN—KEN DUFFY

mics m ajor from Estevan, Sask., Canada/ is serving as president of Sigma Kappa. Form er president was Ja n e Valentine, Conrad. Miss Bryson is a m em ber of WRA and m anaged the basketball tou rna ­m ent last w in ter in wom en’s in ­tram urals.

Phyllis K ind, Portland, succeeds W innie Dinn, B utte, as head of the A lpha Phi house. Miss Kind is a medical technology m ajor, has served as president of A qua- maids, was a m em ber of Tanan of Spur, is p resident of M ortar Board, and is new coed colonel. She is p ictured on page seven w ith the old C entral Board mem bers.

New Kappa A lpha Theta p res­ident, Lou M arilyn Vierhus, Coal- inga, Calif., succeeded Vivian Sletten, Billings. .Miss Vierhus was a m em ber of A lpha Lam bda Delta, T anan of Spur, and was president of cam pus Red Cross Miss Vierhus is a sociology m ajor.

K appa K appa Gam ma Gayle MacDonald, Balboa, Ca­

nal Zone, succeeds Ju d y McCul­lough, Missoula, as president of the K appa K appa Gam m a house.. She is an education m ajor, was v ice-president of A quam aids and is president of W omen’s M club.’

Donna Border, a social w ork ■major from East G lacier Park , proceeded to the Synadelphic p re ­sidency afte r Ruby Lindstrom , Carlyle. Miss B order has served as secetary of Royaleers, and has debated \yith the MSU wom en’s debate team .

George Boifeuillet from Missoula and m ajoring in wild life, techno­logy is the new P h i Delta Theta prexy. B oilfeuillet has recently been nam ed th e outstanding jun io r AFROTC cadet, was a m em ber of T raditions boarcj and B ear Paw.

Sigm a P h i Epsilon Lloyd Kjorness, Spearfish, N. D.,

is th e Sigma Phi Epsilon president succeeding Chuck Teague, Bonner. K jorness transferred to MSU from Black H ills Teachers College this year. Since coming to th e U niver­sity he has been elected v ice-pres­ident of Royaleers.

Raynor Dickey, a sophomore pre-m ed m ajor from Miles City, succeeds Don Nettle, Missoula, as president of Theta Chi. Dickey has been active in intramurial

SX—BOYD BALDWIN

sports and has served as historian of his fra tern ity .

John Earll, G reat Falls, new Sigma A lpha Epsilon head, suc­ceeds Don Enebo, Stevensville. Earll, a business adm inistration m ajor, is . cu rren t president of Arnold A ir Society, is a m em ber of A lpha Kappa Psi, Silent Sen­tinel, and Store Board.

Boyd Baldwin, a sociology and anthropology m ajor from G reat Falls, succeeded Dick Shadoan, Billings, to the presidency of the Sigma .Chi house spring quarter. Baldw in is president of campus Red Cross.

Ph i Sigma K appaW ayne Linnell, Sunburst, suc­

ceeds Bob Tofte, Williston, N. D., as president of Ph i Sigma Kappa. Linnell is a m em ber of U niver­sity band and vice-president of In terfra te rn ity council.

M ax Larson, who followed L ion­el Bogut, Glasgow, into the p res­idency , of A lpha Tau Omega, is from Stanford and is an education m ajor. He has been a m em ber of Religious Em phasis council and of Pershing Rifle.

Ken Duffy, a business adm inis­tra tion m ajo r from B utte, suc­ceeded Bob Burke, B utte, as p re ­sident of Sigma Nu. Duffy served as president of th e freshm an clas? in 1951, was a m em ber of B ear Paw , & m em ber of th e ' leadership cam p committee, and is 'curren tly a m em ber of A lpha K appa Psi.

SAE—JOHN EARLL

Synadelphic—DONNA BORDER

PSK—WAYNE LINNELL

Friday, Ju n e 4, 1954 T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Page Seven

N e w F a c e s C o m e F o r t h o n A S M S C P o l i t i c a l S c e n e

Larry Gaughan, Missoula, top, and K en Leuthold, Laurel, bo t­tom, new senior and jun io r dele­gates to C entral board.

P a t O 'Hare, Stevensville, top left, replaced Kay Hudson, Rapid City, S. D., top right, as ASMSU vice-president. Shirley DeForth, Glendive, lower left, w ill succeed Phyllis K ind, Portland, Ore., lower righ t as secretary .

KAIM IN CLASS ADS PAY!

k a i m i n Cl a s s a d s p a y !

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s

f r o m t h e

G o ld en P h e a sa n t319 N orth Higgins

T o th o se in th e C lass o f 1954 w h o h a v e

th a t G R A (N )D

fe e l in g

B e s t W is h e s f o r n o w

a n d t h e f u t u r e

City Cleaners610-612 South Higgins

Don Chaney, Livingston, top left, succeeded Norm Anderson, Chi- top right, as president of ASMSU. Joan Bachm an, Missoula, left, succeeded Peder Hoiness, Billings, as ASMSU business

Miss Bachm an and Chaney w ere elected May 4.

is t h e B e s t T e a c h e r

P a t Eyer, Billings, senior delegate to C entral oard; Jim Abbott, Kalispell, jun ior delegate; and eorge Lambros, Missoula, sophomore delegate, left

to right, w ill a ll be serving th e ir second y ear o: the governing body. E yer and A bbott a re hold overs and Lam bros w as re-elected.

We Congratulate

You Seniors

on Your

Ken-Mar CleanersON SOUTH HIGGINS

H o m e o f t h e “ R e t e x t u r i z i n g

P r o c e s s

Page Eight T H E M O N T A N A K A 1 M I N Friday, Ju n e 4, 1954

Although the 1953-54 Grizzly basketball team won only seven of 27 games and finished sev­en th in th e conference, th ree of its m em bers received A ll-Sky- lin e mention. They w ere Ed

Anderson and Ritch Johnson, senior co-captains, and sopho­m ore Ed Argenbright, the team 's leading scorer. Standing, 1-r: m anager Hendricks, tra in e r R hinehart, Bergquist, F i n e ,

1954-55 Co-captam, sam ueison Jystad and coach Dahlberg. S it­ting, 1-r: Adams, 1954-55 co­captain, W interholler, Johnson, Anderson, A rgenbright and By- erly.

Scoring a 55-37 w in over Phi Epsilon K appa, Sigma Nu em ­erged as th e In tram u ra l basket­ball champion. Dick F arre ll was voted the gam e’s outstanding

player. Standing, 1-r: Coacl Sw erdfeger, H. B urke, Jackson F arre ll, Robb and K irk . Kneel ing, 1-r: O 'Connor, J . Burke Pearson and Laux.

The

Graduate

S h o u l d K n o w

T h e P l a c e t o G o

For an evening of enjoyment

Delicious Foods

A t the . . .

HAPPY BUNGALOW

. . . ' c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s !

TO ALL

Graduating SeniorsM SU s track and field team

w on dual m eets from M ontana S ta te college and U tah State, lost to U tah and BYU, placed th ird in the W estern division w ith 35.9 points and th ird in the Skyline m eet w ith 32 points. Standing, 1-r: Maxson, Beach, L u n d q u i s t , Rowland, Roe, Beighle, Todd, Howard, Haslip, Nyquest, Gaab, Dunn, B ran t

(1955 captain), Lonner and Coach Adams. Kneeling, 1-r: Hudson, Bessey, Liebe, Bradshaw, Orr, P e a r s o n , Sm ith, Archibald, Buck, Stocking and Johnson.

O u r C a n d i d

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s

a n d

B e s t W is h e s

/%> FOR THIS VEAR1

(jM u lu a fc

The Class of 1954

H a u g e n ’s S tu d io520 South T hird W est

Jum bolaya defeated previous­ly unbeaten P h i Epsilon K appa for th e In tram u ra l softball title by a score of 11-3. Standing,

A nderson JohnsonAlthough the Grizzlies com­

pleted th e ir poorest season in nine years, th e play of co-cap- tains Ed A nderson and Ritch Johnson w as sparkling. A nder­son, a 6'2” M issoula senior, ranked second in team scoring w ith 310 points and w as select­ed on the A ll-Skyline f irs t team . Johnson, dim inutive guard from Helena, tallied 275 points and w as given Skyline honorable m ention on th e basis of his hus­tle and floor play.

All of us a t The M ercantile salu te you—Class of ’54—and tak e th is b rief m om ent to express ou r finest w ish th a t to each of you comes you r u lti­m ate goal, and th a t you r lives are of peace and happiness.

WESTERN MONTANA'S FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER

SINCE 1865

1-r: Campbell, McGihon, T rinas- tich, Kennison, H unsberger and Luoma. Kneeling, 1-r: Palm er, Dantic, Bofto, Im er, D asinger and W ebb. W ebb, Dantic, Luo­ma, Im er and M cGihon w ere nam ed to the I-M A ll-S tar team .

The Best, of Luck and Happiness

t o t h e . . .

Graduating Glass of ’54

Bakke Motor Co.LINCOLN 243 West Front MERCURY

ty, Ju n e 4, 1954 T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I NPage Nine

lo n g ra tu la tio n s

G rad u atesfrom the

RST N A T IO N A L

p* B A N Kof Missoula

M ontana’s Oldest Bank

C o n g ra tu la tio n s

G rad u ates

DR. L. R. BARNETT DR. D. R. BARNETT DR. WM. BARNETT

Optometrists129 East Broadway Missoula, M ontana

MSU m ade a big step forw ard last year when p lans and con­struction w ere completed on the largest building on campus— the Field House. The above pic­tu re w as taken during the final stages of w ork inside the build ­ing. A fter the M arch 12, 1953 groundbreaking ce r e m o n i e s , construction commenced rapidly and the dedication w as held Dec. 18 w hen th e MSU Grizzly cagers m et Indiana. Commence­m ent exercises will be held M onday a t 2 p.m. in th e Field House fo r the class of ’54.

E v e r y t h i n g

i n

H o m e

F u r n i s h i n g s

J. M. L u cy & S on s

R obert W. Breen, d irector of family housing a t MSU since August, 1948 w as appointed Field House m anager by Pres. C arl M cFarland oct. 12, 1953.

It has been our pleasure

to serve you.

May we offer our con­

gratulations to you —

this Class of *54.

U n iv e r s ity D ru g1223 Helen Avenue

^▼TTTTYVTTTYTTYYTTTTYTTTTTYYTYTYYTTTVTTTYYTTYTTYTVTYTTYYTVTTYTTVTVTTTTVTTYTTTVTTTVTTTTTTTm FTTTTTTT ◄

◄◄

Soon

◄◄◄◄

◄◄◄◄

B r o w ij t ie fs I n ’N O u t E x p r e s s e s s in c e r e t h a n k s f o r y o u r

c o n s is t e n t a n d g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e d p a t r o n a g e . W e l o o k

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Page Ten T H E M O N T A N A K A X M I N

An underm anned band of gallant Grizzlies won th ree of eight gridiron contests last fall. Although they finished the season w ith only 22 men, the Silver- tips managed to down Colorado A&M, Denver and M ontana S tate college, while succumbing to BYU, Wyoming, Idaho, New Mexico and U tah State. Back row, 1-r: Adams, Zeger, Byrne, O’Brien, Barone,

Gue, Bisseli, skates,Swearingen, H. Burke,- Imer,Dantic and Heath. Middle row, 1-r: Dahlberg, Chin- ske, Peterson, Dasinger, Milne, Leuthold, Weskamp, Kiehl, L ittle, Deuchler, Laird, and Rowan. F ron t row, 1-r: Samuelson, Campbell, J . Burke, Jensen, Stock­ing, Roberts, Anderson, Byei^y, Shupe, and DeLuca.

Undefeated MSU Cubs thum ped W estern M ontana 25-0 and th e School of Mines 34-14. Back row, 1-r: Jones, Dontigny, Black, Schirm, John Sherm an, Row­land, Schultz, Gron, Kyser. Third row, 1-r: Norgaard, Schwartz, Dahlberg, P a t Smith, Dupuis, Maxson,

Suiter, Larry Sm ith. Second row, 1-r: Rouse, Bayham, Dave Sherm an, Powell, Stone, B rautigan, Gregory and coach Lefty Bryne. F ron t row, 1-r: Atamien, Nelson, Simon, M uri, Enochson, Mooney, Orlich and m anager Bansch.

Joe .Roberts, a o , xoo-pounaer from Butte, was a Silvertip pil­lar of strength in the forw ard w all. Captain of the 1953 Griz­zlies, Roberts w as converted from end to center his sopho­m ore year.

Congratulations

to the

Class of ’54

Don’t forget to show Missoula’s Best

to your parents and relatives

Spend an enjoyable evening dining and dancing

at

The FRONTIER LOUNGE

Slick . D ic k . Im e r , . MSU’s speedy halfback, was selected to the A ll-Skyline firs t team and w as given A ll-Am erican m en­tion. A 5’6”, 172-pound junior from Highland, Ind., Im er scored 47 points and gained 713 yards rushing. Dick Heath, Griz- ly quarterback, elected 1954 co­captain w ith M urdo Campbell, w as placed on the all-conference second team . Ed Anderson, se­nior end, and Joe DeLuca, ju ­nior guard, w ere given confer­ence honorable mention.

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Friday, Ju n e 4, It

Sigma Chi copped the 1953 In tram ural touchball championship wi a 6-0 w in oyer Phi D elta Theta. M embers of th e championship sqm are: Kneeling, 1-r, C lark, Lundquist, Jack Tidym an, Jystad , Hnggir S treeter, deMers, Mitcheson and Beighle. Standing, 1-r: coach Shi doan, Bob Nelson, McMaster, Trippet, Potter, M athews, Smith, Cai Kim Nelson, Chesnover, Fleming, Tom Tidym an, and W ester.

Congratulations to All

Graduating Seniors \Y o u r p a t r o n a g e d u r i n g t h e p a s t

y e a r h a s b e e n g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e d

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M ISSO U L A

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Friday, Ju n e 4, 1954 T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Page Eleven

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H ie Cowboy jin x stopped the Grizzlies In th e ir f irs t bid for a Skyline championship. W est­ern division baseball champions and 11-7 over the season, the

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( J #

Silvertips fell to W yoming in a three-gam e battle for the con­ference crown. Four seniors— co-captains Anderson and Clark, M arshall and Nicol — ended th e ir Grizzly careers. Standing, 1-r: Cogswell, Guier, Campbell,

C a p t a i n Bob Beach, Missoula, M S U’s shotput

e c .ord - holder with a 48’ 9% ”

m ade in the Western division

scored 47 points in leading his t e a m m ates through a suc­cessful season.

Clark, Anderson, Peterson, Ha- ckett, Caine, Hum ble and coach Byrne. Kneeling, 1-r: B rautigan, W alker, Heath, Nicol, Hend­ricks, Pom roy, Biehl, W inter- holler and Pottenger. M arshall is missing.

S e n i o r Bob Hudson se t an MSU record in the broad jum p while taking first in the S k y l i n e m eet w ith a leap of 23’6% ”. H ail­ing from Alber- ton, Hudson ac ­counted fo r 48 Grizzly points.

Another Grizzly r e c ord toppled when Missoula’s Ray Dunn copped the Skyline high jum p w ith a 6’ 6V4” effort. The previous m ark, also set by Dunn, was 6’4”.

Captain Dick F letcher and his Grizzly netm ates recorded a dis­appointing 1-7 season record. C ap­ta in Jack Daniels led his tankm en to th ird place in th e Skyline meet. Ray How ard and Zip Rhoades paced th e Fabulous Frosh basket- bailers in a g reat season.

Hum ble AndersonTwo Grizzly diam ond sta rs

w ere picked on the A ll-Skyline aAd A ll-D istrict Seven nine&L They w ere Ed Anderson, co­captain and catcher, and Clint Hum ble, centerfielder and 1955 captain.

C a p t a i n DonW e l c h , Havre, led the four-m an Grizzly golf team to victory in five Skyline m atches. Outside the con­ference, Welch, Beilis, Peterson a n d Larcom be d u m p e d W hit- Worth, defeated the Bobcats twicelost to Gonzaga and placed fou rth in th e Idaho Invitational.

EVERYTHING m e n w e a r

o n c ir c l e s q u a r e

Creamy and Delicious. Com m unity features this wonderful treat. Buy it in the quart or the economical half-gallon at

The Community Creamery

graduates . . .

I f s b e e n a l o n g , h a r d p u l l

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Typewriter Service & Supply

The Electrical Shops a y s

happy landings

graduates!

Page Twelve T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Friday, June 4, 195

G r a d u a t e s . . .(continued fro m p age one)

nett, Milton, Mass.; Jam es D. Boileau, John R. Dem pster Jr., M arilyn June Foster, G ary J. Gal­lagher, Sterling G. Graeter, H arry W. Griffiths, Doris M. Hogan, Ed­w ard A. Horst, Richard A. John ­son, Byron J . Lahr, Theodore Lloyd, W illiard L. M ichaels, R i­chard L. Olson, Norm and L. Ol­son, George P. Paul, Prosper F. Paul, Florence K. Raffety, Robert W. Seaman, M ary F. Skahan, Ed­w ard F. W alters, Roy F. Worden Jr., Eugene R. Woods, all of Mis­soula.

W illiam H. Galpin, Paul N. Maxwell, Joseph L. Brome, Rob­ert F. Burke, Gordon C. Corin, B utte; Frances L. Hagan, Red­stone; Helen R. Hayton, M arvin L. Hobbs, Robert J . Jasken, H arry A. Burnell, Fred L. Lethm an, all of Kalispell; B ernard Helgeson, N a­shua; M ary A. Larcombe, A na­conda; John D. Larson, Conrad; Bob J. Lerum , Jack S. Newman, R obert G. Peden, Robert H. W al-. lace, G reat Falls; Ruby P. L ind- strom, Carlyle; M artha A. M an- nen, Brady; Robert E. Miles, D ar­by; Tim W. Mullowney, B allan- tine; Joseph R. Nevin, Ronald G. Osterholm and C. Charles W il­liams Jr., Lewistown.

Nohl D. Petersen, Dugway Proving Grounds, U tah; W illiam A. Petersen, Alberton; Jam es E. Coakley, Myles d . Peterson, Bil­lings; Robert L. Rasmussen, A nte­lope; Lawrence W. Doggett, Don­ald M. Rees, Townsend; Jack B. Ryan, Wyckoff, N. J .; Reuben H‘.

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Sande, Jack M. Callahan, G ild- ford; Donald G. Clark Jr., New Orleans, La.; Robert C. Friede, Coeur d’Alene, Ida.; Thomas W. Sherwin, Ham ilton; George T. Shrum Jr., Buffalo, Wyo.; W illiam J. Sm ith, Stevensville; Charles P. Teague Jr., Bonner; Lois P. Teig- en, Teigen, Mont.; Jam es A. Tidy- m an, Valier; W illiam D. Woods, Saco; Jam es R. Burke, Livingston; Edwin D. Erickson, Havre.

Education: Clarence G. A lbert­son, Big Fork; Howard E. B ar­re tt, Hobson; B arbara J . Dickin­son, Helena; John R. Doohan, E thlyn F. Dye, Anaconda; M ar­garet M. Earley, R obert D. Graves, Billings; Beverly J . Johnson, L ib­by; Ju lia D. Luedtke, Butte; Donald E. M arsh, Florence; Rob­e rt J . Moore, Kalispell; Alice E. O’Hanlon, Chinook; Kenneth G. Reynolds, Gemma M. Simoni, Mis­soula; Lee N. Von K uster, Scobey; Ardice L. W eaver, Fort Benton; Fred R. Woeppel, Brockton.

Forestry: Edwin C. Barkman, W atkins Glen, N. Y.; Donald C. Calhoun, Inglewood, Calif.; Geor­ge A. Devan, John M. Dollan, David A. Graham , Philip C. H an­son, E lbert B. Hill, H enry J . P is- sot, M artin E. Reed, H arry S. Wof- fenden Jr., all of Missoula; Rich­ard A. Faurot, St. Croix Falls, Wis.; F rank A. Fowler, Lanham , Md.; Fay E. Kiser, Longview, Wash.; John H. Lowell, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Robert B. M urray, Tujunga, Calif.; Daniel J . O’­Rourke, Santa B arbara, Calif.;" Jam es A. Pfusch, Valley City, N. D.; Thomas M. Smith, Anchorage, Ky.; Monte N. Supola, Pom pey’s P illar; R obert H. W alkup, Hay­wood, Calif.; Jam es H. W hite, G reat Neck, N. Y.; Gerald G. W right, Ripon, Wis.

Journalism : W inifred M. Dinn, B utte; M argery J . Foot, Kalispell; W illiam Evan Jones, Miles City; Joan M. K ilburn, Ovando; Jam es R. Larcom be Jr., M alta; Richard G. Lillie, G reat Falls; A llan L.

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Porter, Shelby; Beverly H. Praetz, Chinook; Dorothy M. Reeves, B ut­te, R obert C. Webb. Billings.

Music Education: M arieanne D. Carroll, Hysham; N. Law rence Co- loff, G reat Falls; Jeanne L. Cou­tu re, Arlee; Sam uel E. Davis, Dil­lon; Richard S. Eichholz, Ham il­ton; Charles R. Fletcher, Billings; Richard E. K aiser,’ P a rk City; Shirley , A. Leffler, Forsyth; Mora C. MacKinnon, B utte; Quentin M. Marino, Red Lqdge; H ildegarde U. Marks, Duluth, Minn.; Ju d ith A. Patton, Victor; and Jane R. Valen­tine, Conrad.

Piano: K aren W hittet, Living­ston.

Voice: R obert A. Hoyem, Mis­soula; Gordon R. Travis, Mo- bridge, S. D.

Pharm acy: W alter H. Bergman, Missoula; R ichard R. Fuller, W ini­fred; W ayne O. Hanson, and W il­liam J. Johnson, Wolf Point; Ha­rold J . Lund, Big Sandy; Donald C. Ryan, and Jack E. W alker, Mis­soula; R obert O. Yurko, G reat Falls.

Law: Robert S. B urr, Plains; Howard N. H ebert, Denton; A r­nold H uppert Jr., Livingston; Eugene A. Lalonde, Sidney; W il­liam R. Morse, Absarokee; Donald B. N utter, Sidney; Jam es R. Reid, Billings; J . R obert Riley, Miles City; R obert C. Steelm an, Yakima, Wash.; E lbert E. Stickels, Eugene, Ore.; Myles J . Thomas, Helena; Donald R. W inship, Miles City; Thomas E. Fairbanks, Dale M. Johnson, W arren L. L ittle, HarveyL. Schlieman, A rth u r F. Thomp­son, all of Missoula.

The following are not included in th e above listing of names.

Sociology: Theodore E. Land- kam m er, Pom eroy, Wash.; Busi­ness A dm inistration: M arilyn P. Porter, Shelby; and Donald B. Talcott, G reat Falls; Education: Donald L. Olson, Butte; Forestry: Charles R. Joy, A lexandria, Va.; Forestry: George E. Stone, Mis­soula.

Candidates for th e M asters De­gree:

Education: Thomas J. Corbett Jr., Coram; Jean D. Jonkel, Mis­soula; Raymond L. Peck, Col­um bia Falls; Neal G. Sullivan, Dillon, and Roy C. Swan, Bridger. Pharm acy: F ran k A. Pettinato, Kalispell. W ildlife M anagement: Anthony F. Geis, N orth Hollywood, Calif. W ildlife Technology: GeorgeM. Jonkel, Missoula; Zoology: M ohammed Yasin Azim, Afghan­istan;

Bacteriology and Hygiene: H er­be rt H. Jam es Jr., B utte; Botany: Howard A. Scott, A rm stead; Eco­nomics: H arry L. K irkham , Hel­ena; English': B arbara J . Fant, A t­lanta, Ga.; Geology: Sidney L. Groff, V ictor; H ealth and P h y ­sical Education: L. Thomas Eaton, W orden; Political Science: ElaineN. F lint, Missoula; Law rence A. Hill, G reat Falls; W illiam F. Shawl, L ibby; C arl M. W estby Jr., Culbertson, A lbert Barjjieri, Mis­soula; Psychology: John G. Miller, Pocatello, Ida.; Floyd H unter, Ham ilton Square, N. Y.

Best W ishes

to th e

Graduating

Seniors

from the

ASSOCIATED STUDENT STORE

(ON THE CAMPUS)

t S p e c ia l D isc o u n t— S tu d en t R a te

: This coupon and 85c will admit one student► to see ,

\ “MARTIN LUTHER”► Campus Theaterl JU N E 2-3-4-5^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .

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