Montana State University Bozeman - Montanan Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1929 volume:

The Montanan COPYRIGHT By Bkrxard Brown Editor in Chief Hardy Tharp If u si ness Men offer THE MONTANAX 1929 Published by tho A SSOCIATED S r I DE NTS Montana State Collegb Bozeman, Montana Administration PAGE ... 17 Seniors . . . - ... 37 Juniors - - • • Sophomores - - • ... 07 Freshmen • • • ... 71 GOIdIsEGIq life Blue and Gold • - 7 5 Publications • • ... 89 Dramatics • • - ■ - ■ 95 Music ... 101 Social • • • • • - - 107 Forensics - • • ... 113 Militarv • • • - ... 121 Interscholastic • • • - - 131 Athletics • - - - . • - 133 Football - • • - - - - 139 Basketball • - • • • - 153 Track • - • 163 Minor Sports • - • - • 173 Intramural • • ■ • - • 179 Women’s Sports • • - - 183 Organizations • - - - - 11 3 Houorarv - - - ... 197 Fraternities • • • 217 Sororities - - - • • • 237 Clubs • • - 251 Satire • • Advertising 269 279 FOREWORD v Every Yearbook is. by its very nature, a record of the Progress of Education. In this book, no effort has been made to follow a theme closely. As the old gives place to the new, so does the Montanan strive for new interpretations and new effects in its themes. In this book, a touch of the ancient arts and sciences is linked to ultra modern learning by the rough picturesi|tieness of our own frontier days. If. in the years to come, this Montanan of PJ-'J recalls to your memory some happy hour, some worthy honor for which you struggled, some f r i e n d whom you once held dear, or some victory which you helped to gain, its purpose shall have been fulfilled. To Dean F. I� . Linfield. who has served Montana State (’ol-lege for thirty-five years, gladly giving his best efforts l the betterment of our college and our state , . . who has willingly and ably filled the highest office in the college when the need has risen . . . and who lias just as enthusiastically returned to his regular duties when that need has disappeared . . . who has shown ns the meaning of unselfish service and undying faithfulness, this volume is dedicated as a small token of our appreciation. Pkax Lixfield i5i5fPi i«s r Ylff y Y-n%‘t •V vfotZt ..,;! !!}% fh'iiiisig ¥� � n 4 n � « « s ■■ a f « � «« l u� ii«� inttniMiiiH3 $8 H £TT L_.. Bjf; v- 3 JlllBS€t l . -V □Sif ? - -HitnniSiiifiiiiin M� S20 2UKi2lQ?iCSSftf68liiiSsloo « � fi s 5 8 X J 'ism me 4T .___!� $«, i {•IfMNSMMttfllK® rtmiiiiilSoiii£Si“tfe , i!ll!li!illHi(IIIIf|« ItraMHIIIW ■a SfcaT, USSfiiSSS tevjHlS i 9 ■1% t� Wi u� iiuXiin: .«! ai� sSSiSs i� ! i3 SSS ■ S« |S 5|i� as 1 5? ss-s£2 22 -s !55555® Sayi v mssffs§s � aaasasiMa t� ili,n I! ■4 M 3tt jHxnuxirieuu v- Vw Jlfax 3ahit S'fitnrt (fthantberiaut (Scarce fflrnntis HBarhait Arthur William ’tt hcr (Sitfcaitt onm ADMINISTRATION The Progress of Education A discussion relative to the progress of education cannot 1« undertaken without defining or attempting to define education. Many definitions have been offered, hut the one which appeals particularly to a scientist is that which specifies that education is a irfurss of developing the latent possibilities of an individual to think accurately from cause to effect in economic, industrial, social and political relationships, and to adjust himself effectively and happily to the world relationships within which he lives. This definition is in harmony with the thought that ideas are really the only important things in the world, and that the acquaintance with ideas and the proper use of ideas make it possible for an individual to conduct himself in harmony with the world of nature and with the world of human nature. This definition of education as a process does not permit the use of precision units in the measure of its progress. Space, time and material can he measured with precision units, hut the process called education is so complex and so illusive that it does not lend itself to measurement by any ) revision units yet developed in psychology and in philosophy. The progress of this process called education, however, can be measured quantitatively and qualitatively in the terms of civilization. Quantitatively. the progress of education in America is registered by the dtt.OOO.OOO youth who are enrolled in elementary, secondary and higher educational institutions. and also by the millions of adults who are developing their latent powers to think accurately from cause to effect in response to the press, the movie, the radio, and other multitudinous agencies which operate in social and civic intercourse. Furthermore, the progress of tin educational process is registered by the lengthening curve of life expectancy, the high registration of the health factor of the people, the elimination of illiteracy, the increased vocational effectiveness of individuals in our industrial age. and by respect for law and other social agencies with which society is concerned. Some of these quantitative units indicate that there is definite progress in American civilization and some of them suggest that there is positive retrogression in rhe social and civic life of this country. The progress of education in Montana may he measured quantitatively bv the 100.000 young people between the ages of 0 and 21 who are registered m elementary, secondary and higher educational institutions and intelligently engaged in the industrial life of the state. Furthermore the quantitative progress of education in Montana may he measured by the number or adults who are continuing the development of their latent powers to think accurately between cause and effect in economic, social, industrial and civic life in response to the stimulation of the press, the radio and other agencies which they employ. Qualitatively the progress of the educational process in Montana may be measured by the research carried on in tin laboratories of the higher educational institutions and the industries; by the increased appreciation of beauty expressed in nature and the fine arts; and by the constructive understanding of the science and art of government. The declaration proposed by Mr. Wells may again be applied to the State of Montana. There is a race on between catastrophe and education in this as in all states and all nations. If education is n process of such outstanding importance and if ideas are the only real things in the universe it may be interesting to discover how these things are rated in rhe market places of the nation and the state. Recently a federal authority has stated that the American people, that is. the citizens from all of the forty-eight states of the Fnion. are spending out of every earned dollar 241 o cents for necessities: 22 cents for luxuries; 11 cents for investment: SVo cents for crime: 4Jj cents for government, local, state and national: 14 cents for waste; l'F._. cents for miscellaneous matters; 11cents for education, and % cents for religion and philanthropy. In the light of these statistics one is forced to admit that to the average American mind education is not the pearl of great price. The writer of parables today would not credit his American hero with selling all that lie had in order to buy the precious pearl of education. In Montana we make a somewhat better exhibit of our appreciation of the great pearl than is made by the average American citizen. Instead of spending 11 ■_ cents out of every earned dollar in our current annual income the State of Montana spends a little over 4 cents out of every earned dollar for the support of public education. These general suggestions have been made relative to the progress of education nor with the idea of sounding a pessimistic note. They have been expressed with the idea of emphasizing the need of correct perspectives, first with reference to the significance and the importance of education both for youth and adult life: and secondly, that a more intelligent estimate may he made with reference to the so-called burden of supporting education in the state ami in the nation. The obvious conclusion is that the rate of progress made in the educational process in the state and nation will depend directly on two factors. 1 � what amount of money will society supply; and 121 how effectively can the available funds be employed for education in its race with catastrophe? Montana State Board of Education «1ohn E. Erickson Governor Ex-officio President L. A. Foot Attorney General Ex-officio Elizabeth Ireland Superintendent of Public Instruction Ex-officio E. V. I AVELElt W. S. Davidson John Deitrich M. Murray W. M. Bickford Frank Eliei. A. 0. Gullidge V. M. Johnston Administrative Officers Melvin A. Brannon. Tii.D. Alfred Atkinson. D.Sc. F. B. Linkiei.d. B.S.A. John C. Taylor. B.S. James M. Hamilton. M.S. Una B. Herrick Earle B. Norris. M.E. William K. Flew. A.E. W. H. McCall. A.M. A dele W. McCray Mildred E. Xemkck. B.S. Ray B. Bowden Chancellor of V. of Montana President Dean of Agriculture Director of Agricultural Extension .Service Dean of Men Dean of Women Dean of Engineering Supervising Architect Registrar College Xursc House Director Hamilton Hall Director of Publications Greetings from the President The progress of education in recent years has come about largely through research, which is the study of phenomena. This method of accumulating facts bv means of carefully planned investigations has contributed in a large way to the body of teachable knowledge now available to students. The research method of accumulating facts has displaced our superstitions with the noble conception that nature is ruled through law. This gives us all an attitude of security which was not possible when we believed that the forces about us were governed by caprice and whim. The college student who secures lasting benefit out of his education must acquire the habit of getting and analysing facts. This insures the continued progress of the individual when college days have passed. The present age owes so much to the progress of education based on fact accumulating research that it is fitting to make this the central theme of the l! -b Montanan. Educational Piiourb in Montana Forty years is a long time in tin lift- of a person. but a brief jieriod in the lustory ol a state, in INS!) Montana had no state institutions of higher learning and less than a half dozen four-year high schools. Today this state supports a complete system of higher education organized into one great university, and two hundred and fifty fully accredited high schools. Both university and high schools are housed in commodious, modern buildings and are equipped with up to date laboratories, shops and classrooms. At the same time that they have been building and maintaining this splendid system of schools and colleges, our people have been developing the almost unlimited natural resources of our Treasure State. Millions of acres of land have been reclaimed and brought under cultivation, and millions of horse power of hydro electric power have been harnessed and made to turn the wheels of industry and carry our commerce. Thousands of homes with all the comforts and many of the luxuries of modern inventions have arisen where the Indian and the wild animals roamed a generation ago. Today educationally Montana stands among the most progressive states and the credits earned in our schools and colleges are accepted at par any place in the I nited States. r r 1 eO E DIJC3ATIO NAR Progress The progress fop women students, during two decades at Montana State College has been interesting, from a small enrollment to the present very crowded condition. Hamilton Hall, the Woman's resident hall, no ' housing seventy-six. opened in January. 1!� 11, with sixteen residents and today it houses less than half the freshman women. Because of the splendid high schools in Montana the preparatory department and short courses for women are long since forgotten. Every woman graduate of Montana State College is eligible to membership in the American Association of University Women. This national organization of College and University women has its headquarters and club house in Washington, with related branches in every quarter of the world. Our departments have Honor organizations and a small number of the junior women are elected to Mortar Board each spring. The women of Montana State College have a just pride in our progress as well as the standards attained. THE eOEEEHB Facuett Iii selecting a faculty for a college accredited by the standard accrediting organizations of the country, account must be taken of the training, both as to its extent and the quality of performance exhibited by the faculty members when they were in their training days. Montana State College is a standard college, being accredited regularly by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In their requirements under faculty training they call for certain graduate training or attainment of such worthy nature in research or efficient instruction to be equivalent to graduate training. They consider -the ratio which the number of persons of professional rank with sound training, scholarly achievement, and successful experience as teachers, bears to the total number of the teaching staff.” At the present time there are lSt� people on the regular faculty of Montana State College, including the teaching staff, the research staff and the staff of the extension service. A number of these people serve in more than one division, but in making up this total account has been taken of this distribution of the service so that the total given indicates the number of different faculty members. There are 85 people giving their full time to college instruction : the experiment station claims the full time of .‘is persons: and the extension group has 03 members serving in their work. The college faculty includes 2b full professors. 7 associate professors. 15 assistant professors. 25 instructors and S assistants. The classification of faculty members in the experiment station and extension service is on a slightly different basis from that of the college, but the same relative relation prevails in these two other services that exists in the distribution of the ranking of the college faculty. A college faculty in a state supported institution finds itself called upon for a variety of services, and it is the general attitude of the faculty of this institution to assist individuals and organizations in every reasonable way. The three main demands on the time and effort of a college faculty member are for the regular teaching service which includes the student contact and student conference; research studies for the purpose of widening the field of knowledge in their own particular lines; and the meeting of people and answering of correspondence in reply to inquiries that come in. Resignations, new appointments. Sabbatical leaves and transfers were responsible for many changes and adjustments in the faculty of Montana State College this year. President Alfred Atkinson resumed his work as head of the institution at the beginning of the school year, after a year’s Sabbatical leave in which he carried on some special research work at Cornell University, Ithaca. New York, and made a study of agricultural and industrial conditions in European countries. Dean F. B. Linfield. acting president during President Atkinson's absence. resumed his work as director of the Montana Experiment Station. The place of dean of the College of Engineering, left vacant by the resignation of E. 1 . Norris, who now holds a similar place at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg. Ya.. was open during the year. The appointment of Y. M. Cobleigh, head of the chemistry department, as dean of engineering was announced in April, the appointment to become effective July 1. 1020. K. E. Kirk, associate professor of chemistry at the University of Minnesota. Jias been appointed head of the department of chemistry to succeed Professor Cobleigh. J. A. Nelson, associate professor of animal husbandry has been advanced to professor of dairy husbandry and heads the newly created department of dairying . Dairy work formerly was carried on under the department of animal husbandry. Schubert Dyche has completed his first year as head coach and professor of physical education. He was formerly assistant coach in the department under (I. O. Romney, who resigned last spring to become director of physical education at Brigham Young I'niversity. Provo, I'tali. R. A. Cooley, professor of entomology, returned late in March from a year's leave spent in Africa in search of parasites of the Rocky Mountain spotted fever tick. V. I). Gilman has returned as extension farm management specialist after a year of study at the I’niversity of Minnesota. E. J. Bell of the department of agricultural economics is on a year's leave of absence taking graduate work at the I'niversity of Wisconsin. M. L. Wilson, head of the department of agricultural economics, is on a four months' leave of absence to study crop production trends in European countries. M. F. Saundersoil has resigned as head of the department of secretarial science and will go into research work. His place will be filled next fall by Miss Jessie F. Connell of Marshall College. W. Ya. F. L. (Irani of the department of civil engineering returned last fall after a year of study at Columbia I’niversity. He is teaching at Stanford I'niversity during the spring quarter. Miss Gladys Branegan returned at the beginning of the school year after a year's study for her doctor’s degree at Columbia I'niversity. She will direct a tour of women students and alumni of Montana State College to Europe this summer. R. I . Bowden, director of the department of publications, is on a year’s leave of absence, taking special work at Montana State I'niversity. J. Wheeler Barger of the department of economics resigned in August. He is now taking special work and doing part-time teaching at Stanford I'niversity. R. C. McChord of the animal husbandry department, resigned the first of the year to take up practical livestock work. Miss Mary E. Stewart has had charge of physical education for women during the year, succeeding Miss Eva Pack, who died last spring. R. T. Challender, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is absent on Sabbatical leave. He is doing some special work in machine design with his headquarters at Toledo. Ohio. Professor Challender is getting in touch with the leading institutions and manufacturing plants in the central I'nited States. F. B. Cottier, associate professor of botany and bacteriology, is absent on Sabbatical leave, completing his work for doctor of philosophy degree at the I'niversity of Michigan. 0. E. Sheppard, assistant professor of chemistry, is absent on Sabbatical leave, spending the year in Rochester carrying on some special chemical studies. Professor Sheppard has completed his work for doctor of philosophy degree in the I'niversity of Chicago during the year. F. XV. Ham, professor of physics, is on Sabbatical leave, completing his work for doctor of philosophy degree. He is spending the present year in Iowa and expects to spend the following year, without salary, continuing his studies in Europe. COLLEGE. OF AGRICULTURE During the past twenty-five years the Suite of Montana has been recognized as one of the outstanding agricultural states of the Fuion. The largest wheat farm in the world has its headquarters at Hardin. Montana. Thomas Campbell, the manager of this vast wheat factory, cultivates almost a million acres of land each year. Cattle from Montana have won the championship of the world at the International Livestock Show in Chicago. Sheep from the Mount Ilaggin Land and Livestock Farm near Anaconda have many times shown the superiority of Montana livestock. The best rye grown in the world during 1927 came from a farm in the vicinity of Garrison. Montana. One of the greatest factors in the advancement and encouragement of Montana as an agricultural state has been the help and aid rendered by the College of Agriculture of Montana State College. This unit of the Greater Fniversitv of Montana has become one of the outstanding schools of its kind in the West, and it offers to students of agriculture a modern and comprehensive education in scientific agriculture. Wheat Near Bozeman- ] v the Morrell Act of Congress of 1SS7. tin Montana Agricultural College was established with the aim of giving to the people of Montana an opportunity of receiving a practical education in agriculture. Curing the first few years only a small number of students took advantage of this opportunity, and by 1003 only four had been graduated. Recognizing the need of a more modern school, the men at the head of the administrative department of the College instituted a policy of building and construction which was extended from 1003 until 1013. Curing this ten-year period the greater part of the barns and pavilions were built, and much equipment was added to that which the College already possessed. With the completion of the new buildings and the installing of new equipment, this college was rated as one of the best of its kind in the Western States. The College of Agriculture offers to its students the choice of majoring in agriculture or in some other ielated subject. Degrees are offere 1 in the following phases of agriculture: agronomy, animal husbandry, agricultural education, dairy manufacturing, horticulture, agricultural engineering, economics. poultry and veterinary science. A course in irrigation engineering is also offered, with the view of training men to build and maintain the irrigation projects of this state which some day will be built. The field of agricultural education is also very popular. Smith-IIughes work is one of the important projects of the State Extension Service, and many graduates of the College of Agriculture find profitable employment in this field. Courses of study in any agriculture department which lead to a degree contain the basic studies necessary to the successful practice of agriculture, and also give the student a thorough grounding in the fields of English, mathematics and science. With the vast agricultural resources of Montana attracting a countless number of new settlers, and with virgin land in the Flathead section of the state being opened by new railroad extensions, agriculture will continually grow to Ik a more important industry of the state. And with the College of Agriculture to lend its aid and encouragement, this occupation may be given serious consideration by those who wish to remain in Montana. Campbell Methods -A ft R16 UIoT UR A Id EXTENSION One of the principal divisions of the Slate College is the cooperative Extension Station. Extension work in agriculture and home economics is done under the direction of the head of the department, who at the present time is •J. C. Taylor. Fred Iiennion is head of the county agents, and these two men direct the detailed activities of the service. On May $, 1911, by the passing of the Smith Lever Act by Congress, the Co-operative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics had its official beginning. The service is intended to give instruction and practical demonstration in agriculture and home economics to all persons of the state who desire it. This is accomplished by field demonstrations and publications, and is under the direction of the Secretary of Agriculture and the State College. Being of a purely educational nature, the extension employees, whether county agents, home demonstration agents, boys’ and girls' club agents, or other co-operative extension workers, are public teachers. They are paid by money raised by taxation and it is their duty to render to the people any service of the Extension Department that they may require. Their work covers the entire rural field of economic production, economic marketing, and the development of better home, community and social conditions. During the past few years the Extension Service in Montana has achieved a very marked degree of success. At the present time projects in the fields of agronomy, botany, boys’ and girls’ club work, county agent work, extension schools, dairy, farm economics, horticulture, home economics, irrigation, livestock. marketing, poultry and plant and animal protection are being developed by the Extension Service. Modern Harvesting Traveling Exhibits Agricultural Experiment Station In an attempt to make agriculture more profitable to tho.se engaged in it and to encoinage ir. the Congress of the United States has provided by special acts for the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station which is associated with Montana State College. Funds for development and research in agriculture throughout the state ate supplied by both the federal and state governments. In 1025 Congress passed the I'urnell Act which provided for the Agricultural Experiment Station. The work covered by this department is limited ro the departments of Agronomy. Home Economics and Rural Life. Agricultural Economics. Veterinary, Botany and Bacteriology, Entomology. Chemistry. Agricultural Engineering. Horticulture. Poultry and Animal Husbandry. The Experiment Station has a farm of J2u acres of improved land adjoining the college campus, and also the Fort Ellis farm of 00 acres of noil-irrigated land about four miles from Bozeman. Laboratories and modern equipment are also provided for the workers of the various departments, and farm buildings of modern design, which are part of the Experiment Station, are arranged to facilitate experiments with livestock. Because of the great differences in climatic conditions of agricultural sections of Montana, five subsidiary experiment stations have been established. At the present time these stations are at Judith Basin. 11 uni ley. Havre, Miles City and Corvallis. The stations afford a more complete study of the state's agricultural possibilities and particularly of crops adapted to certain sections of the state. Results of the research and observations made by this Experiment Station are published and given to persons throughout the state who ask for information. The Agricultural Extension Service also puts into practice many of the findings of the Experiment Station. One of the principal divisions of the State College is the co-operative Extension Station. Extension work in agriculture and home economics is done under the direction of the head of the department, who at the present time is J. C. Taylor. Fred Reunion is head of the county agents, and these two men direct the detailed activities of the service. On May $, 1014. by the passing of the Smith-Lever Act by Congress, the Co-operative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics had iis official beginning. The service is intended to give instruction and practical demonstration in agriculture and home economics to all persons of the state who desire it. This is accomplished by field demonstrations and publications. Being of a purely educational nature, the extension employees, whether county agents, home demonstration agents, boys and girls' club agents, or other co-operative extension workers, are public teachers. They are paid by money raised by taxation and it is their duty to render to the people any service of the extension department that they may require. Their work covers the entire rural field of economic production, economic marketing, and the development of better home, community and social conditions. During the past few years, the Extension Service in Montana has achieved a very marked degree of success. At the present time projects in the fields of agronomy, botany, boys’ and girls' club work, county agent work, extension schools, dairy, farm economics, horticulture, home economics, irrigation, livestock. marketing, poultry, and plant and animal protection are being developed. ©obbbgb or Engineering Of the four colleges which make up Montana State College. the most popular is the College of Engineering. The enrollment in this College is larger than that of any other and it has the largest number of graduates. The College of Engineering at Montana State was founded in 1S9:{. The legislature at this time decided to accept the grants of laud provided for state schools by the Morrell Act of the Congress of 1S90. This act. ltesides providing for appropriations for the support of the school, also stipulated that collegiate Deax Cobleigh education in military tactics, agriculture and mechanic arts should lu given for the young men and women of the state. The College of Engineering consists of eight different departments. Four year courses are offered in architecture, chemical engineering and industrial engineering, engineering physics, irrigation engineering, civil engineering and mechanical engineering. The courses of study follow the accepted standard of all the engineering schools throughout the I'nite 1 States. Studies that will fit the engineer for special or technical work are emphasized. Work in the class room is supplemented hy practical experience in the shops and drawing rooms. The College of Engineering at Montana State ranks among the best of engineering schools and its graduates have usually been successful. The College of Engineering has an exceptional faculty. The professors at the head of the departments are: Chemistry. William M. Cobleigh: civil engineering. Leon D. Conkling: physics. Frank W. Ham: mechanical engineering. Eric Therkelsen; architecture. William H. Flew, and agricultural engineering. Harvey E. Murdock. Frof. W. M. Cobleigh this year succeeds Earl 11. Norris as Dean of Engineering. The training that graduates of the College of Engineering receive is very thorough and practical. This fact is shown by the success that its graduates have achieved. W. T. Haines, who received his F . S. in electrical engineering in 11H 1. is one of the leading research workers in the laboratories of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, in New York City. Yerle McCoy, who received his degree in mechanical engineering in 1925. is now doing mechanical work for the Milwaukee railroad. II. J. Ellingson. an electrical engineer who graduated with the class of 192:1. is now supervising construction of electrical work in Antonion. Jamaica. A RCHITECTl’RK Goeebhb of Applied Science Increased demand for trained workers in botany and bacteriology, client-istry. entomology and zoology, and physical education have made the College of Applied Science very popular with students of Montana. Offering the degree of Bachelor of Science in five major courses with the option of enough educational credits to enable one to teach, the College of Applied Science has become one of the most popular departments of Montana State College. Having a twofold duty to perform the College of Applied Science offers instruction and training in the fundamental sciences as they are applied to agriculture, engineering and home economics. The second aim of this College :s to prepare specialists in the various branches of basic sciences. Also, a great part of the instruction of the major division of the other departments of Montana State College is given by the College of Applied Science. The courses offered by the College of Applied Science which lead to a degree of Bachelor of Science are Applied Science. Botany and Bacteriology. Chemistry, Entomology and Physical Education. The department of Applied Science is intended to give the student a fundamental knowledge of the sciences and of mathematics. Sufficient educational credits may be taken to enable the student to hold the Cniversity Certificate of Qualification to teach. Botany and Bacteriology is divided into three departments. First, the training of teachers who have a thorough knowledge of their science, secondly, the training of students for professional careers in Bacteriology and Plant Pathology, ami training in Pre-Medical work. The work of the Pre-Medical department is arranged to fit the requirements of the medical school at which The student intends to continue his work. I Work in the? chemistry department of the (’ollege of Applied Science is very similar to that given hy the College of Kngineering. However, special emphasis is placed upon the various phases of the chemistry of agriculture, home economics or engineering, depending upon which field the student intends to continue his work after he finishes his training. A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Knto-mology is also offered. Many students are taking this course with the intention of entering the professional field of their science. Others are preparing for work it! the zoological sciences. Kquipmenr for this department is very adequate. including a scientific library which is outstanding. Graduates are employed by the state governments and the iTiited States government. Training men to fill the demand for trained athletic dirctors is the work of the department of physical education. Training in subjects pertaining to the professional duties of the director is emphasized, while much work is given •n the fundamentals of other subjects. Bacteriology Laboratory Godrenr or Household AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The study !' scientific home-making and commercial cooking and sewing, the cultivation of art and its appreciation, and the preparation for business life are the aims of the departments of Home Economics. Applied Art and Secretarial Science. Today women hold a very prominent position in industrial organization. I’roper management and careful sanitation in the preparation of food, whether at home or for commercial purposes, is of great service to humanity. To keep pace with the rapid changes in styles, with tlie ever-changing fads and fancies, requires the use of original minds as designers of clothing and wearing apparel. industry is dependent upon artists to furnish the color, life and attractiveness to its advertising. This is not only a modern day procedrne. however, for art Applied Art is ;is old ;is civilization. Every picture. every decorated wall, every landscape causes enjoyment to many. W'liat an inspiration for the young man or woman with artistic talents! The College of Household and Industrial Arts at Montana State College is a field of applied knowledge hence its curricula need always to include generous provisions for basic courses in art and sciences. It is the ultimate purpose of the Home Economics course to improve the home nor only in its various physical phases but also in its aesthetic, economic, educational and social aspect. The home, which is our most conservative social institution, is undergoing many and far-reaching changes which eliminate much that was essential in the past but at the same time introduces a host of new and unsolved problems. The home is intended to serve the various needs of the family group and must therefore be sensitive in its adjustment to changing conditions yet consciously conserving its heritage of emotional and spiritual values. It is the aim of the Home Economics Department to equip their graduates with a measure of functional knowledge and also to develop within them ideals, appreciations and an inquiring and open minded attitude which will enable each to work out a solution to her life problems and yield her a satisfying personal philosophy. The Department of Secretarial Science not only prepares men and women for business fields, but also allows elective studies in education sufficient to meet the requirements for teaching of commercial subjects in school. Where the engineer, the chemist and the farm specialist work in the realm of production. efficiency measured in terms of physical results, it is the province of the accountant, the statistician, and the business executive to translate this work into terms of financial efficiency in the business enterprise by an analysis of production cost and the forecasting of market values. Hood secretaries are always in demand, therefore the course offers training for the business secretary in the keeping of business records, and in the work of the office in the carrying out of the routine of communication between the executive and his contacts both within and outside of the business organization. Home Economics Hardy Tharp, Jr. San Jose, California President Hot ana and Bacteriology Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Tau. Pres. 4 Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi. Pres. 4 Septemviri Les Bouffons. Pres. 5 I.ootcrs, Mgr. 5 Pres. Senior Class 5 Vice Pres. Student Senate 4 Exponent 1. 2. 4. 5 Montanan 3, 5 Band 1.2. 3. 4. 5 Freshman Class Adviser 5 Iris Rose Peters Windham Secretary Applied Art Kappa Delta Eurodelphian Art Club. Pres. 3. 4 Vocational Congress 3. 4 Athletics 1, 2 Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Looters Chorus William P. Boh art Bozeman Vice President Applied Science Sigma Chi U. cf Washington 2 Football 1.2 Frank Grady Butte Treasurer Physical Education Sigma Chi M. Club Footba'l 1. 2. 3. 4 Treas. Senior Class 4 Dorothy Adams Coin mini Home Economics Chi Omejra Russell 0. Anderson Anaconda Industrial Chemistry Beta Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma American Chem.cal Society Intramural Athletics 1. 2 Exponent 1. 2 Cross Country 1 Sidney I). Bachelder Red Ledge Electrical F. nginecring Kappa Kappa Psi Electric Club Newman Club Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Ray M. Ball Butte Eh ctrical Engineering Beta Epsilon Les Bouffons Septemviri Pres. M Club 3. 4 Pres. Class 3 Student Senate 3 Varsity Football 3. S Intercollegiate Knights Inter-FraUrnity Council 2. 3. 4 Intramural Athletics 2.3. 4 Electric Club Irving Berg Pompeys Pillar Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau A. S. M. E. 1.2.3 Vice Pres. 4 Engineering Council 4 Intramural Athletics 2. 3. 4 Jerome R. Andes Andes Chemistry Delta Tau Phi Kapp8 Phi American Chemical Society Akol Adrian Ario Great Falls Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon M Club Football 1. 2. 3. 1 Vivian Baker Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Melvin W. Barbour Butte Elcc trica I En gin ee ring Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Electric Club Intramural 2. 3 Howard C. Bossi.er Helena EI ec trica I E ngi n eri ng Amigo Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi A. 1. E. E. El ctric Club Council Rifle Team 1 Exponent 3 Minor Sports Mgr. 4 Francis Bouoh Belt Elmo Braden Helena A (i ricult it ral E d licit Hon John Br7.f.i ex Bczcman Physical Education Sigma Chi L?s Bouffons Septemviri M Club. Pres. I Football. 1. 2. 8. I Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Capt. 3 Pres, of Associated Students I Trias. of Class 3 Student Senate 3. 4 Foster Bcck Creston Electrical Enginecring Pi Kappa Delta Electric Club 2 Debate Team 1. 2. 4 Ext’mp. Sp.akmg 1 Oratory 2. 3 James Joseph Byrnf. Butte Elect rical E uginccri ng Tau Beta Pi Newman Club Electric Club Intramural Athletics David Carpenter Hamilton . I griett 11 u ra I Educa t ion Alpha Gamma Rho Square and Compass Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. I Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3 Grain Judging Team I Livestock Judging Team 4 Inter Frat Council 1. 4 Elect rica I Engi n eeriu g Ben Briscoe Toston Civil Engineering Beta Epsilon Les Bcuffons M Club Baseball 1. 2 Intramural Athletics Vice. Pres. A. S- C. E. 3 Pres. A. S. C. E. 4 Inter Frat Council, Scc.-Treas. 4 Engineering Council. Chairman 4 Manly Bi rton Roundup Botany and Bacteriology Sigma Chi Intramural Athletics 2. 3. 4 Clifford Cannon Stevensville Electrical E ngi necring Om-ga Beta M Club Electric Club Track 1 Baseball 1.2.3 Intramural 1.2. 3. 4 Rifle Team 1. 2 Dillard Cates Victor Horticulture Sigma Chi In: riollcgiate Knight? M Club Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1 Intramural Athletics 1.2.3. 4 Hay Chapin Hathaway Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Club 1.2.4 Stock Judging Team 2 Grain Judging Team 3 Paul Clark Billings Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Eectric Club Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Everett Crumley Kevin Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Inter Frat Council 3. 4 Football 1 Intramural Athletics 3. 4. 5. 6 Joseph Devicii Anaconda Chemical Engineer in g Alpha Chi Sigma M Club Football 1. 2. 4 Tennis 3. 4 Claude Evaxs Suffolk •-' 'ret rical Engin ceri ng Delta Tau I ectric Club Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3 Fred Chez Ogden. Utah Physical Education Beta Theta Pi I.es Bouffon Scabbard and Blade M Club Football 3. 4. Capt. 1 Cla s President 3. 4 Student Senate 3. 1 R. O. T. C.. Capt. 3. 4 Bernice Craxe Bozeman Secretariat Alpha Omicron Pi Mortar Board Eurodelphian Spurs Exponent 1.2.3 Montanan 3. 1 Pres. A. W. S. Pan Hellenic Student Senate 3. 4 Kaymoxd Daxielsox Mijsoula Ci ril Engin eeri ng Beta Epsilon Fangs Scabbard and Blade A. S. C. E. M Club Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseba'I Manager 4 Inter Frat Council 3 Margaret Dewey Bozeman .1 p plied Art Chi Omega Pi Kapoa Delta. Sec. 2. Vice Pres. 3 Eurodelphian. Pres. 3 Delta Phi. Sec. 4 Art Club Tormentors Exponent 2. 3. 4 Debate 1. 2. 4 Oratory 3 Student Senate 3 Montanan 2. 3. I Kxt:mp. 1 Sihrley Farrick Bozeman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board Eurodelphian. Pres. 4 Phi Upsilon Omicron Y. W. c. a. 1. 2. 3. Vice Pres. 3 W. A. A. Pan Hellenic Montanan 2 Girl ’ Vocational Congress Staff 2. 3 Athletics !. 2 Maurice Ferkin Anaconda Juanita Fish Hardin Mechanieal Engineering Beta Epsilon Square and Compa«s A. S. M. E. M Club Football Manager 8. I Intramural Athletics 1.2. 3. 4 Martin Fjeld Fort Shaw Electrical Engineeritig Omega Beta Scabbard and Blade, Treas. 3 A. I. E. E. Chairman Electric Club Basketball 1. 2 Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Senate Benjamin Franklin Saco Pre-Medic Amigo Pi Kappa Delta Scabbard and Blade Debate 1. 2 Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4 Wrestling Team 4 Masque 2 Loot Show 2. 3 Intramural Athletics 1.2 College Circus 2. 3 Otto Gardner Santa Ana. California Pltgftical Education Sigma Chi M Club Football 2. 3. 4 Basknbal' 2. 3. 1 Track 2. 3. I Xfdra Geer Bozeman Secretarial Chi Omega Spur Exponent 2. 3. 4 Montanan 4 Athletics 1. 2 Secretarial Kappa Delta Gi e Club 2 Hiking 2. 3 Swimming 2 Gilbert Flannigan Great Falls EIectr i ca I E n g i n ee ri n g Electric Club Swimming 3. 4 Genevieve Gamble Bozeman Applied Science Phi Sigma Spur Eurodelphian Exponent 3 Montanan 4 Ronald Gary Bczeman Elect ri cal E n g i nceri� g Omega Beta A. I. E. E. Newman Club Ralph Gill Dc?r Ledge Agricultural Education Omega Beta M Club Football 1. 2. 3. 1 Track 3. 1 Basketba'I 1 intramural Athletics 1. 2.3. 4 Stewart Gregg Poison Elect tiro’ Engineering Mary IIale Belgrade Applied Art Eurodelphian Delta Phi Spur Art Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3 Athletics 1. 2 Exponent 2. 8. 4 Montanan 3 W. A. A. 1. 2 A. W. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 Frank IIeikkila Milltown Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Septcmviri Scabbard and Blade Square and Compass M Club Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Capt. 2 Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 3 Montanan I, 2. 3. 4 Exponent 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Senate Cross Country Champ 1.2 Executive Engineering Council 4 Frida Hendrickson Billings Botany and Bacteriology Pi Beta Phi Spurs Mortar Board Phi Sigma Eurodelphian Montanan 1.2.3 Loot Club Frank Higgins Bozeman Ch mical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Carl Haase Ryegate Da iry Ma n ufacturing Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Club Intramural Athletics 3. 4 Wrestling Team 3. 4 Montanan 3 Dairy Products Judging Team 4 Harry Harrity Anaconda IntimtriaI Chemintry Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Sigma Jesse Helm Browning Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Pi Kappa Delta. Pres. 4 Stock Judging Team 4 Exponent Staff 3 Julius Heuschkei. Bozeman Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi A. S. C. E. Mabel Hinds Spokane. Washington Applied Scie nce AJpha Gamma Delta “ht Sigma Eurodelphian Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I Rifle Masque Phi Kappa Phi Frank II in max Rapeljc Entomology Phi Sigma Warren Howe Hamilton Omega Beta Electric Club A. I. E. E. Rifle Team 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramural hasKo al! Ross Hutchins Sheridan Entomology Phi Sigma Exponent 2 Florence Johnson Shelby Home Economics Kappa Delta Spur Vocational Congrcs Sec. t Editor H. E. Collegian 4 Montanan 3 Exponent 2 Y. W. C. A. Council 3 Basketball 1, 2. 3 Robert Kendall Bozeman Pre-Medic Square and Compass Scabbard and Blade James Holmes Billings Architecture Delta Tnu Architectural Club Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Manager 2. 3. 4 IIerschell IIurd Big Sandy Agricultural Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Les Bouffcns Septemviri Alpha Zeta M Club Football 2, 3. 4 Basketball 3 Class President 2 Student Senate 2. 4 William Jellison Kalispell P re-Medic Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Rifle Team 1 Phi Kappa Phi Bertram Kane East Helena- I!iological Chem ist ry Amigo Chemistry Club Boxing Inter Frat Council Intramural Athletics ETIIELDA K EM PEN AAR Stanford Applied Art Art Club I. 2. 3. 4 Delta Phi Y. W. C. A. 1.2.3. Cabinet I Glee Club W. A. A. Esther King Lewis town Ki by Kixdschy Lewistown Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta Spartar.ians Spurs Exponent 2 Montanan 3, I Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 W. A. A. 3. Council 3. 1 Athletics 2. 3. 4 Glen Kohls Beaver Dam. Wisconsin Entomology Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Exponent 2 Phi Kappa Phi Mary Lausox Livingston Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta Chemistry Society 1,2,3, 1 Spurs Newman Club W. A. A. Athletics 1. 2. 1 William Little Bozeman Dn iry Ma n ufact uring Phi Kappa Phi Harold Low max Darby Agricultural Education Omega Beta Basketball 2 Football 1 Intramural Athletics Applied Art Chi Omega Eurodelphian Art Cluo 1. 2. 3 Loot Show-Spur Basketball 2 Jack Langston Havre Industrial Engineering Beta Epsilon A. S. M. E. Band 1.2 Intramural Athbties 1. 2.3. 4 Rosalie Lehkkixd Bozeman Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta Spurs Orchestra 3. 4. Accompanist String Ensemble 3. 4 Accompanist Glee Cluo 4. Accompanist Ethelyx Lockrjdgk Cameron Secretarial Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Francis Lynch Bczeman Electrical Engineering Electric Club ♦ Marion Lynch Bozeman Electrical Engineering Electric Club Rifle Team 1, 2. 3. 4 Amy Bf.lle Markin Bozeman Home Economics Brown Medal Draper Medal Martin Medal V. A. A. Cup V. A. A. Athletic Home Economic Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Y. W. C. A. 3 Krnest Mares Helena Industrial Chemistry Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Sigma M Club Football 1. 2. 4 Chemistry Club. Pres. 3 Louise Maynard Jeffers Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pres. 4 Eurodelphian Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4 V. A. A. 1. 2 Y. W. C. A. 1 Thomas McCabe Red Lodge n dust ria' E ngin eering Pi Kappa Alpha Intercollegiate Knights Newman Club. Pres. Intramurai Athletics 1. 2. 3. I Fred Mallon Bozeman Architecture Amigo Kappa Kappa Psi Architectural Club Band 1.2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4 Intramural Athletics 1. 2.3. 4 Tennis Team 3 Student Senate 3 Okorge Markin’ Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology Delta Tau M Club Band 1. 2. 4 Orchestra 1. 2 Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramural Athletics 3. 4 Montanan 4 Football 1 Marine Marvin Butte Ayplied Science Kappa Delta Math-Physics Club Y. W. C. A. Athletics 2. 3. 4 Sidney McArthur Sidney Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Electrical Club Cross Country 1, 4 Ralph McCall Whitehall A n imal II usba ndry Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Agricultural Club Exponent 2 Grain Judging Team 3 Stock Judging Team 4 Charles McLauciilan Bozeman Do i ry M a n ufor hi ri nff Alpha Gamma Stho Intramural Athletics -1 Mary Milus Tulsa, Oklahoma Home Economic Alpha Omicron Pi Glee Club 4 Home Economics Club Exponent 2 Speed Hike 1 Edwin Moweby Bozeman Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chairman Thanksgiving Dance 3 Jean Nicholson Great Falls Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 1 Exponent 3 Montanan 4 W. A. A. Athletics 2. 3, 1 Joseph Xordquist Armington Electrical Engineering Amigo A. 1. E. E. Electric Club Exponent 3 Montanan 3. 4 IIazf.l Mellen Byegatc Home Economics Kappa Delta Spurs Phi Upsilon Omicron Mortar Board. Sec’y 4 Chairman cf Vocational Congress 4 PanHclIenic. Pres. I Home Economics Club Exponent 3 William Mills Helena Horticulture Sigma Chi Agricultural Club Football 1 Montanan 4 Inter Frat Council Roy Newkirk Cardwell Electricol Engincering Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Electric Club Intramural Athletics George Xilson Great Falls Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fangs. Duke Student Senate 4 Tormentor Commissioner of Demonstrations 4 Loot Cast 4 Inter Frat Council Carl Oberh.u f.r Edgar Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Newman Club Electric Club Stephen O'Connor Lakeview Che mi ca I E w gineerin g Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pi Newman Club Crons Country 1. 2. 3. 4 Claudena Opdyke Bozeman Secretarial Pi Beta Phi Tormentors Ca. siii Engagement Pai l Osweiler Lcwistown Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi Newman Club A. S- C. E. Marquette University 1. 2 Ero Palo Colstrip Industrial E n g i n err in g Omega Beta Football 1.2.3 John Percy Helena Electrical Engineering Electric Club A. I. E. E. Rifle Team 1, 2 Harfield Olsf.n Sun River A gricnlt ural Educat ion Omega Beta Alpha Zeta Agricultural Club Intramural Athletics 1. 2.3. 4 Stock Judging Medal 3 Ernest Orr. Jr. Dillon Civil Engineering S. S. C. E. Engineering Council 1 Matt Pakkala Reel I.edge Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Rhodes Scholar Sep tern viri Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Foreign Relations Club Electric Club Math-Physic Club Engineering Council Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 8. i Swimming Team 4 Spencer Patterson Dillon I ml us t rial Che m is t ry Claude Perleberg Lew is town Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Phi Kappa Phi Electric Club Rifle Team 1.2 Howard Peters Butte . 1 oricu I tu ral Educa t to tt Omega Beta Intercollegiate Knight. M Club Agricultural Club Football 1.2 Track 1.2.3 Intramural Athletics 1.2.3. 4 Exponent 1 Gilvix Qni.i.ix Bridger Mechonicol Engincering Omega Beta A. S. M. E. Treas. 3. Pres. 4 Football 1 Track 2.3.4 Rifle Team 2 Engin«oring Council 4 M Club Intramural Athletics 1.2.3. 4 Charles Pf.eves Butte Secretarial Delta Tau Pi Kappa Delta Foreign Relation; Club Debate Intramural Athletics Harold Rivexes Glendive Elect rica I E � giu eeri ng Phi Delta Theta Phi Alpha Tau Les Bouffons Septemviri Intercollegiate Knights Tormentors Band 1. 2 Swimming 3. 4 Student Senate 3. S Yell King 2.3 Bex L. Robinson Wilsall .■hiimat Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Pi Kappa Delta Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Ssc’y 2 Debate 2 Stock Judging Team I Intramural Athletic.. Margaret Post Bozeman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Joseph Kadolifke Fairfield E’cctric Club Newman Club Intramural Athletics 2. 3. 4 Opal Richardson Bozeman Applied Science Phi Sigma Phi Kappa Phi W. A. A. 1 Exponent 2 Masque 2 Lex Bobbins Billings Electrical Engineeriup Delta Tau Electric Club Rifle Team 2 Exponent 2. 3. 4 Montanan 4 Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. I Masque 2 Hebert Roderberg Rcundup .Igrindturn! Education Agricultural Club I.ei.ia Beatrice Bom ink Bcziman St err facial William Be scan Boss Chinook A iricultu raI E 1 UCo f io n Amigo Agricultural Club President's Club 3. 4 Intercollegiate Knights Inter Frat Council 3. 4 Exponent 2. 3 Intramural Sports 1.2. 3. 4 John Burroughs scott Calgary. Canada Industrial Chemistry Sigma Aloha Epsilon Boxing 1.2 Intramural Athletics Alta Spain Belgrade Tlome Economics Home Ec Club Women's Athletics Burn Stewart Joliet Sr ere to riot G!ee Club 1 MasQu? Chorus 2 Fred Rosenfau Glcndivc l o inf Man of act urimj Beta Epsilon Square and Compass Exponent 1. 2 Marcella a. Schneider Three Forks Horn Economics Alpha Omieron Pi Mortar Beard Phi Ujvsilon Omieron Spurs Pres. National Vice Pres. Eurodelphian Heme Ec Club I.cotcrs Women's Athletics Alfred I . Seibert Great Falls El c t rico I E it { i n cerin t Wrestling 3. 4 Swimming 4 Christine Stafford Bozeman Secretarial Chi Om-.-gn Looters Eurodelphian Spur Treble Clef Gir's Vocational Congress Staff 4 !.estf.r a. Sutherland Crcston . I f ricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Agricultural Club Rifle Team 2. 3. 4 Inter Frat Council Grain Judging Team Stock Judging Team Swf.x Clifford Swaxsox Milltown Electrical Enginecring Pi Kappa Alpha Square and Complin M Club Exponent 2. 3. I A. I. E. E. Treas. I Intramural Athletic Inter Frat Council Athletic Council -I Manrgjr Basketball 4 John Thompson I .a Verkin. Utah PhysicaI Education Sigma Chi M Club Sept mviri Basketball 1.2.3 Baseball 1 I VAR TW1I.DK Glendive Agricu f uraI E‘hication Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football 1.2 Basketball 2 Baseball 1. 2 M Club Gf.orgk Vogt. Jr. Sula Physical Education Omega Beta Lea Bouffons M Club Football 1.2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. I Student Senate 3. 4 Inter Frat Council 3. 4 Pres. 4 Joe Wellixgtox Harlbuton A .orient t uraI Educa t ion Sigma Chi M Club Football 2. 3. 4 Intramural Athletics 2.3. 1 Montanan 2. 3. 3 Exponent 3 Vice Pres. Class 3 Mary Tattax Fort Benton Home Economics Chi Om:ga Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Newman Club Tormentors. Scc'y 4 Debate 1.2 Girls' Vocational Congress Staff V. A. A. Athletics 2. 3 Glee C’.ub 2. 3 Pres. Hami'ton Hall 2 Sarah Loitse Tripp Butt? Applied Art Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Torm?ntors 4 Glee Club 4 Student Senate 4 Loot Show 2. 3. 4 Girls' Vocational Congress Staff 3. 4 Matthew Veldhcis Wolf Point Industrial Ch mistry Alpha Chi Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi American Chemical Society Band 1. 2.3. 4 Clayton Walker Bozeman Architectural Sigma Chi Phi Alpha Tau Looters Architectural Club Engineering Ccuncil Glfx West Warsaw. N. Y. Electrical Enginetring Delta Tau Tau Beta Pi. Pres. Phi Kappa Phi Electric Club A. I. E. E.. Scc'y Intramural Baseball WlLLMA WESTLAKF. Bozeman Home Economic.- Alpha Gamma Delta Eurodclphian Home Economics Club. Treat. I Glee Club 3 Spur A. W. S. 1. 2. 3. I Y. W. C. A. Wilms Wood Pony PhysicaI Edueation Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Pi Kappa Delta Intercollegiate Knights M Club Debate 1, 2 Exponent 1.2 Circus Manager 2 Football 3 Student Senate 3 James Woodrow Red I-odgc Elect rical E ng in eerin g Electric Club 1. 2. 3. 4 I.oot Club 2. 3. 4 Raymond Wetzsteox Sula Industrial Engineering Omega Beta Phi Alpha Tau Intercollegiate Knights Football 1 Basketball 1 James Woodend Marysville E lec t ri cal E n g i a ee ri n g Electric Club Cross Country 2 Intramural Baseball 2. 3, 4 Ruth Woodward Cavern Secretarial Kappa Delta Exponent 3. 4 Ada Wort Hardin Horn Economics 1 Bernard Brown Billing President Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Martha Flynn Deer Lodge Secretary Secretarial Pi Beta Phi Ki.win Richards Bozeman Vice President Physical Education Omega Beta Henry Eagle Bozeman Treasurer Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Helen Allen Lewistown Home Economic Ammon Andes Andes Mechanical Eugim e-ring Delta Tau Lewis Barnes Anaconda Electrical Engitu t ring Beta Epsilon Adolph Beber Helena Chcni icaI Engincr ring Kappa Sigma Jesse Bequktte Bozeman Agricultural Education Francis Bierkum Francesville, Indiana Agricultural Education Olkta Allen Hamilton Honk Economics Ralph Andes Andes hidustriaI Chcinistry Delta Tau Howard Beaulieu St. Ignatius Civil Engine ring Norm Beck Lewistown Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta Everett Best Butte Physical Education Sigma Chi Harold Black Bozeman EIcct rical Engin cering Bernice Bottomly Shelby Secretarial Frank Brown Bozeman Elect rical E ng ineeriu g Sinma Chi Fred Browning Aberdeen. Wash. ndustrial Engineering Omega Beta John Cassidy Butte Chemical Engineering Omega Beta WlLMR ClIEEVER Hibbing. Minn. Civil Engineering Onwira Beta Kenneth Ciiristison Bozeman Secretarial Helen Bowen Bozeman Applied Art Pi Beta Phi Wayne Brown Livingston Chemical Engineering Om;ga Beta Charles Brush Plainview, Texas Electrieal Engineering Sigma Chi Theodore Chaddock San Francisco. Cal. Botang and Hacterioiogg Delta Tau Margaret C h e n o w et h Great Falls .Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta Ralph Cline Great Falls .1 gricultural Eduea tion Lois Cobleiuii Bozeman Jack Coxrady Anaconda Applied Science Pi Beta Phi Albert Cook Great Falls Agriculture Aipha Gamma Rho ('Itemical Enginccring OmcRa Beta Albert Cooley Sidney Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma Clifford Craig Great Falls neiuatrial Enginccring Sigma Alpha Epsilon Murray Davidson Great Falls Electrical Eng : nee ring Beta Epsilon Joe Delaney Bozeman Tint a tig and Bacteriology Kappa Sigma Herbert Devries Conrad Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho Mamie Crum Bozeman Applied Art Flora Davis Bozeman Applied Science Pi Beta Phi Arthur Devries Conrad Animat Uunhandru Alpha Gamma Rho Kith Dudley Virginia City Applied Science Kappa Delta Robert Dim. Power Edwin Eagi.e Bozeman Industrial Engin( ering Pi Kappa Alpha Eitaro Etow Glasgow Electrical Enginccring Fay Fitzgerald Power liana Economics Elizabeth Gardiner Anaconda Botany and Bacteriology Pi Beta Phi (’LAI D GjUILI.IX Conrad Entomology Pi Kappa Alpha Ruth Grush Anaconda Home Economics Kappa Delta Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dorothy Fitzgerald East Helena Chcm ical F. ngincering Frances Fogler Billings Applied Science Alpha Omicron Pi I.ela Gilman Alder Secretarial Chester Good Sidney Agricult uraI Educa 1 ion George G winner Livingston ndustrial Chemistry Faye IIahn Butte Secretarial Chi Omega Theodore Hannant Hardin M cch a n ic i i K ngin eeri n g Delta Tan Henry Hell and Butte Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma Carl Hollensteinkr Clinton E hrtriea1 E n gi nee ring Delta Tnu Zadok IIudgin Bennett. Colorado Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Frank Hunsaker Dillon Applidl Science Sigma Alpha Ep-dlon Carolyn Haley Be zz man Applied Art A'pha Omicron Pi Robert Hawks Butte Ch (in ical Eng i neering Kappa Sigma Al.MER IIlNSYAKK Forsyth .1 cchanical Engineerir,g Scott Hoskinson Anaconda Agricultitral Educat ior, Alpha Gamma Rho Max .Hughes Bnttrick M'chanical Engineering George Jackson Anaconda Architecture Sigma Chi Frithiofp Johnson Helena Elect ri co I E n a i� t riu g Murray Johnson Billing Mechanical Engine ring Kappa Sigma Robert Jones Butte EIcctrical E ngi« ccring Amigo Anthony Kinney Butte Dairying Sam Kirkes Dter Ledge Hot an if and Bacteriology Omega Beta Lowell Kurtz Poplar Elect ri ca I En g inter in g Delta Tau Milton Johnson Anaconda Elect r tea I E ngin ccring Dean Jones Firth. Idaho Pit mical Education Kappa Sigma Karl Keyes Butte Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha Charles Kirk Butt? Architecture Leonard Klekkman CoUtrip Physical Education Om-ga Beta Joseph Lanigan Butte ndust rial Engineering Herbert Lasater Corvallis Irene Leach Bozeman Agriculture Marcella Littlefield Red Lodge Applied Art Kappa Delta Esther Maryott Red Lodge Home Economics William Manky Bozeman Ci vil Engineering Omega Beta Verx Mayo Deer Lodge Applied Science Hugh McIver Great Falls Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon Home Economics Kappa Delta Lee Martin ell Dell Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Kho Frank McCormick Deer Lodge Agriculture Mrs. Helen Mayfield Forsyth Home Economics Mvrel McGratii Inverness Civil Engineering Delta Tau Virginia Mills Whitehall Botany and Bacteriology Kappa Delta Erma Monroe Bozeman Applied Seif tie1' Alpha Omicrcn Pi James Morrison Livingston Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Homer Morton Broadview E ec(riml Engineering James Murray Billing InAustriaI Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Cleon Xorcutt Stanford 1 cchanical Engineering Delta Tau Marjorie Xye Rapclje o me Econo m ics Vincent Morgan Bozeman El’ of riea 1 E n g i n eerin g Dexter Moser Bozeman a 1 list rial Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Bruce Mull Glasgow Elect r ica 1 E n gin erring Amigo James Xfa-ins Helena . I gricu Kuril E (lu eat ion Agnes Nugent Miles City Applied Science Mary O’Leary Butte Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Melbourne Parker Bozeman Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho Clemen Peck Stanford Applied A.-I Carl Plumi.ee Manhattan Electrical Engine ring Hadley Queen Clyde Park Electrica I En gin eering Lang don Hi vers Miles City Ph sir,iI EtinCtt tion Omexa Beta Leo Rosetta Red Lodjr? M echa n ieti I E ngin e eriup Rae Patton Livingston Biochemistry Ruth Pl.vti Helena S crctaruA Jason Preston Bozeman Physical Education Slxma Chi John Redel Roundup Elfetrical Engineering Melville Rollins Mobridtre, S. D. ndustrial Engineering Christina Rothfus Toston Che wintry Erxkst Salmoxsox Butte Civil Engine ring Rex a Scovil Butte Home Economics Chi Omt a William Shaxklix Eden Animal 1! nsbandrg Alpha Gamma Rho Elizabeth smith Bczeman Applied Science Esther Stock rox Strathmore. Alberta Secretarial Pi Beta Phi Fred suciura Great Fall Electrical Enftineering Adexa Schumacher Bozeman Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta Earl Semixgsex Great Falls Phygical Ed uca t ion SiKmn Alpha Epsilon Norm x Sic wart Miles City Media n ica I E ng i n ee ri n g Fraxk Stermitz Bcarcreek Civil Engineering Delta Tnu Edavix Strommex Anaconda Ch e in ica I E n gi n ceri n g Pi Kappa Alpha Duaxe Tallmax Bozeman Applied Science Btta Epsilon Otto Van Horn Bozeman Electrical Engine ring Stewart Wagner Sheridan Mechanical Enginccring Amigo Frank Ward Pa rowan. Utah Physical Education Sigma Chi Evelyn Watt Bozeman Home Economics Glenn Williams Bezeman Indus!rial Enginctring Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leonard Wing Harlem .Inimal IIusbandry Amigo Wilma Van Horssen Three Forks Applied Art Pi Beta Phi Gardner Waite Bezeman Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Orland Ward Parowan. Utah Physical Education Sigma Chi James Watters Kalispell Meehanical Engincering Omega Beta Eric Wilson Ceffee Cr:ek Electrical Enginccriug Omega Beta Herbert Zwislek Park City Horticulture Kappa Sigma _ Worthington Worden Edwards Ovens President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OPHOMORE Aakjer. Margaret Albrecht. Helen Anderson. Charles Anderson, Ernest Anderson, William Anjel, Anton Armstrong, Ralph Bato. Wenner Bf.lk. Alton Bell. Mary Catherine Benepe. Georgia Bilant, George Bjork, Roy Boeckman. Theodore Boh art. Dale Bohart. Katherine Bosley, Noble Bowden. Geraldine Bo w m a n . M a r 9 k ET Boyd. MERLE Boyd. John Boyle, John Briggs. Elmo Brown. Margaret Bruner. Richard Blndi. Nicholas Burke. Edmund Buzzetti. Edward Casey. Martha Chesarek. Frank Coey, John Connell, Clarence Connors. Josephine Cook, Bertha Coriell. Ralph Cor kins. William Cote. Albert Craig, Clifford Crane, Arlone Crest. Margaret Crist. Lucille Cullen. Daniel Cummins. T. J. Cunningham. Robert Davison. Rudolph Defnf.y, James Devich. Frank Doney. Karl Dowell. Herbert Durham. Frances Dusknberry. Harold Dyer. Kenneth Eagle. Helen Easton. Deli a Kck. Clifford Edwards, Velma Elliott, Gladys Erb. Mildred Erb, Robert Etchepare. Ralph Evans, Cyril Fabrick. Greta Fairburx. Lila Ff.ciiter. Helen Fisher. Katherine Fisk. Marjorie Fitzsthephexs, Joe Frady. George Fransham. Elizabktii Freeman, Howard Freese. Kenneth (. VCV. Gw NX Garlinghousk. Bruce Garrett. Dorothy Garry. Thomas Gary. Elizabeth Gary. Josephine Glynn. Georgs Good. Lloyd Graham. Alistair Grandey, Arthur Greiner, Albert Greiner, Harold Grigsby, Dorothy Gritz, Loretta Haggerty. John Hakala, Marie Halbert. Edna Harman. Charles Harrer. Fred Harker. Joseph Harris, A. P. IIarrity, Wallace Hautala, Arthur Hawks. Mary Hawksworth. Martha Henegan. Wanda Hinciicliff. Amelia Hoffman, George Holly. Frank IIolmen. Eric Horning, Willis Hovey. Xormvn Howard. Clyde Howland. Arnold Hubbard. Clark Hughes. Gerald Huntsberc.er, Clifford Hurst. Joseph Jarrett. Charles Johnson. Charles Johnson. IIollis Johnson. Ingolpii Johnson. Leonard Johnson. Marion Jones, Francis Joyce, John Kellf.tt, Kathryn Keyes, Oscar Killokn. Louise Koetitz, Paul Kocer, Herbert Iyrogxess. Agnes Knox. Melburn Kuhxs. Doris Lake. Stanley Lammf.rs. Oliver Laxo. Mrs. Hattie Lawrence, Dolores Leacii. Richard Lee. Harold Lf.laxd. Jay Lelaxd. Warren Luxd, Henry Horatio. Lyon Mallon, Frances Malmberg. Lawrence M RTIX, Bernard Manky. Edward Man.son. Duane McArthur. Beth McCall. William. Jr. McElliott. Donald McElliott. Pat McFaddkx. Isa McFarland. (Gilbert McGowan. Charles McGregor. William McIIattan, Alton McKay, James McKay, William Mii.i.is, Edward Moore. Lf.Roy Morgan. Oliver Morris, Boyd Murrills, William Mekdham. Mary Nelson. Martin Nelson. William Nicholson. Daniel NUXXELLAY, BbULAII Oakland, Orland O’Donnell. Teresa Oiinstad, Owen O’Leary. Vincent O’Neil. Vera Ann Oswald. Norman Ovens. Mei.vox Palmer. Jane PAPPIN. GORDO X Parker. Mary i ’elton. Georoe Pp.NKIF.LD. Kl.DOX Penttila, Raynf. Pepper, Everett Ragland. Benton Raskopf. Benjamin Read. Gf.orge Reckard. Kenneth Rees. Gforge Regan. Frank Renn. Harrell Richards, Mildred Riddell, Ruth Rigg, Alken Rightmire, Ward Romundstad. Nile Roush. Robert Rowe, Margaret Rudolph. Roy Ruitf.r, Quentin Rupert, Steve Rydei.l. Roy Sadler. Harold SaUKE, ERWIN Sawyer. Kleaner Schuler, James Schultz, Helen Seifert. Esther Seiler. Arthur Seitz. Elizabeth Skvai.s. Natalie Shanley. George Siikldkn, Arthur Shepard. James Sheridan. Jack Small. Margaret soxxtao. Joseph Staxich. Vincent Stebbins. Don Steele. Charles Steffens. Dorothy Stoudt. Frances Strom berg. Ray Swank. Devoe Swingle. Elinor Taylor. Alice Taylor. Mary Thompson. Hazel Thompson, Meredith Thornton. Gretchen Tolsox. John Tubb. Lillian Turck. Paul Vandeniiook. Alice Wall, Wendell Wackler, William Warden, Main Weir. Harrietts Wen a AS, Paul Wkndlaxd. Ralph Wentworth. Gerald Wessel, Hubert Wheat. Kenneth Wheat. Winifred Whelan, Patrick Wilkin, Gertrude Williams, Walter Wilson, Louise Winner. Paul Wood. Isabelle Woodhouse, Geoffrey Woodward. Dorothy Wyi.ie. Harold Younustrom, Clarence Zion, Arthur I A o )■ Griffin Buzzetti President Vice President C’iioate Lehrkixd S ecre t a ry Treasurer Adams, Harry Amick. Erwin Amundson, Lloyd Anceney, Bae Anderson, Paul Angle, Roberta a fun. Cyril Armitage. William Avery, Thaddeus Bailey, Betty Baker, Dorothy Baldwin. Emma Bally, Tanton Barkhoff, Gladys Bartlett, Jack Bartlett. Mary Bauer, Carl Bauer, Orville Beck. Harry Belden. Judith Benjamin, Helen Bkxniox. Fred Berg, Joseph Bird. Kathleen Earl Bjork Blair, Robert Blanchard, Everett Blannin, Eric Boettcher, Glen Bohart. Paul Boh art. Virginia Bolster. Horace Borciierdino. Gordon Boulware, Vivienne Bourke. David Bowman. Lucy Boyle. Philip Bradbury. Helen Brain, Elizabeth Brf.xce, John Brenner, Jack Brewer. Constance Brewer. David Brill, Harlan Brooks. Dorothy Brooks. Raymond Brown, Carolyn Brown. Eleanor Brown. La Verne Brown. Lora Buckley. Arthur Buhring. Mildred Bi i . Pud Bullock. Clifford Burkhart. Jordan Bukkiiart. May Burns, Leonard Burton. Harr Busch. Carolyn Button, Vera Campbell, Eunice Capps, Orlando Carr, Alice May Chandler. Dorothy Chartraxd. Margaret Cherry. Twaxette Choate. Margaret Clark. Wade Clinton. Grace Cobb. Helen Cochrane. Caroline Coday. Kenneth Cole. Xaxcy Jane Collins. Charles Cook, Arthur Copeland. Paul Cowan. Xfai. Crockett, Helen CROSSTIIWAITE. ROBERT Crouse. Frf.dric Crum. Stephen Cullen, Joseph Daley. Forest Davis, David J. Dean. Howard Decker. J ames Dbev . Michael De Frate. Austin Delaney. Carolyn Dkxzer. Leo Dewf.y. Franklin De Wit. clause De Witte. Mf.rimus Dodge. John Dolezalik. Marie Domf.r. Edward Poorxbos. Arie Doke. Richard Daugherty. William Drazich. Mike Duff. Bert Dunham. Merrill Egan. Eugene Ehmax. Philip Eisele. Loren Elpers, Paul Ellis, Eugene Erkkila, Jack Erwin, Howard Eskfstraxd. Waynf. Evans. William Fairbanks. La Verne Fallmak, Helmer Paris, Donald Farr. George Farris. Thomas Ferguson. Raymond Fkrkix. Herbert Fisher. Edward Flynn, Clyde Flynn. William Foote. Marjorie Fortner, Hugh Fraser, James Freeman. Herbert Freese. Evelyn Frtsbie. Lbla Funk. Wesley Gabriel, James Gary. Margaret Gates, Albert Getchell. Ruth Gibson, Katherine Gillette, Leonard Gilman. Harold Gould. Emaline Graham. George Graham. Rodger Grebei.dixgar. Xick Greer. William Griffith. Elizabeth Gruxexfelder. George Guidixger. Norman Haines. Florence Haley. James Hall, Doris Hammond. George Hankins, Vf.rx Hannah. Dorothy Hanson, Curtis Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Harold Harrer. Eleanor Hawkins, Ralph Hays. Glenn IIedegaard. Adolph Henderson. George Henkel. Cathleex Hill, Armin’ Hixman. Edwin Holder, Leslie Honey. Lowel Homme. Roy Hould. George Houghton. Adyi.ene House. Ltall House. Thomas Houston. John Howe. John Howell. Helen Hughes. Clifford Hughes. Edwin Hunt. Archie IIurlburt. Virgil Isaac, Leona Isaac. Leota Iverson, Isaac Jackson. Bernard Jarina, John Jf.ndekson. Ruth Johnson. Earl Johnson. Edward Johnson, Helen JOIINSON. MARGUERITE Johnston. Mildred Jones. Maurice Jorgensen. James Keefer. Wesley Keene. Arline Keene. Ari.o Kerlee, James Kelly. Raymond Keyes. Virginia King. Helena Kirkes. Minnie Klabo. Einar Knox. Harold Krueger. Robert Kruse. Evelyn Kunkel. Lowery Kurzhals. Harvey La Fond. Clifford Laird. John Laist. .T mes Laity. Erwin Lalanne. Louie Lambdin. Homer Lane, Edward Larson, Carl Laskey, Robert Lauson, LeRoy Lawson. Lillian Leckliter. Lawrence Lee. Dorothy Lf.e. Jessie Lee. Paul Lkhrkind. Orstoiien I.eighty. Harold Lemieux. Arm and I i gktt. Josephine Little, Marjorie Livingston. Robert Lloyd. Florence Loftus, James Loncharich. Nr kie Long. Robert Lott. Carrie Ann S. Love, Orville Lundquist. Alfred Lyon. Katherine Lyon. Robert MacDonald. Roderick MacQuarrie. Helen Mallon, Vera Marinchfk. Paul Marron. Frank Marshall. Loren Martin. Saxon Marvin. Lawrence Mathews. Betty MATTHIESON. WlLI.1A M Maxson. Alvin May, Vernon McAdam. Paul McCarren. John McCormack. Clement McKinley. Helen McLauchlan. Harold McLeod. Kenneth McMaster. Thomas McMinn. Howard Mi Nall, Austin McXeil. Elizabeth McPherson. Bennett Michel, George Michner. Ray Miklicii, Josephine Millard, Dorothy Miller, Jesse Mitchell. Arnold Moody. Harry Moore. Kenneth Moore. Lawrence Morgan. Lucille Morrisky, John Muciiow. Ralph Mullin. Joe Murdent, Donald Myers. Edna Mae M kick. Delbert Nelson, Richard Xkrbovig, Henry Xevix, Mildred Newell. Frances Newell. Frank Nivin, Francis Xivix, William Noel. Clinton Noel. Willis Oatey. Edith Oiinstad. Alfred Oliver. Helen Olsen. Irvin O'Neil, Virginia O’Neil. Maryhelen Osborxe. Ruth Overstreet. Ennis Overstreet. Robert Owfx. Lewis Paddock. Donald Paine. Louis Parizek. Dorothy Parke, Erti) Pattee. Mary Paugh. Earl Pegram. Edwin Pexttila. William Peterson. Clifford Peterson. Edward Pettiboxf.. Albert Plum lee. Alice Pope. Elizabeth Praiil, Carl Probst. August Purdum. Hetty Pyle. Leslie Radcliffe, George Rader. Cl de Ragexovich. Alex Ralph. Frank Ramsbaoiier. Clikkord Rauch. Louis Rau. Craig Reitsch. Jack Reyxer. Max Reynolds. Barnard Riddell. Esther Reimers, Victor Rivenes, Tiiorai.f Roberts. Frank Roberts. Milton Robinson. Henry Rolie, Lloyd Rombrsa, Lydia Romo. Edwin Romo. Francis Roxchette. Joe Roscoe, Marguerite Roseneau. Adolph Sandenaw. Arthur Saunders. Louise s. iii rle, William Schenk. William Schleicher. Charles Schneider. Dorothy Schultz, Wilbar T. Scott. James Seeley. Helen Sf.il. Irene Severud. M:ram Shanahan. Wayxf. SlIANHOLTZER, El.MA Shelton, Char Shexnum. Beulah Simard. John Skoxord, r. h. Slater. Harold Slattery, Richard Sloan, Carl Smail. Homer Smart, Walter Smith, Charlotte Smith. Glenn Smith, James Smith. Mabel Smith. Marcia Smith, Phil Somerville. Tom scupzrs. Helen Solders. Margaret South worth. Rose Spain. Mary Frances Spain, Robert Spiritek. Rodney Stahl. John-sterling. Harold Sterling. Stewart Stokes. Floyd Stoltenberg, Xorval Stone. Lula Strand. Gladys Swanson. Alf Swift, Milford Tacke, George Tali.man. William Tanner. Mila Tice. Moore Tilzky. Harold Tokerud, Aleda Torrence. Dwight Cdall. Bernice Urbach. Lewis Vacchiery, Gi.enn Van Osten. Agnes Van Voast. Gretchen Vaughn. Alice Viers. Theodore Voelker. Stanley Wall, Carl Walskth. Gunnar Walter. Wayne Wamsley, Joseph Warner. Marvin Weinrich, Bf.rt Weller. Jack-Wells. Leroy Wells. Lois Wells. Robert Wescn. Betty Wkstphal. John White. Mildred Whittemork. Mrs. Williamson. Grace Willis, Loretta Wiluts. Marvel Willits. Norman Wilson. Mary Alice Windecker. Claude Wisner, MaBY Witter. Robert Woodard. Genevieve Woodward. Howard Woodward. Margaret Wright, Troy 6oeeege l ife cj)le mo ries PURIFICATIONS Bernard Brown Editor Hardy Tharp Business Manager Montanan of Editor Bernard Brown Associate Editor Vera Ann O’Neil Edi torial Assist a u ts Gardner Waitf. Franklin Dewey Classes Bf.rnice Norris Rena Scovii. Ruth Platt Frances Fooler Activities Bernice Crane Helen Holders Mary Frances Spa in-Velma Edwards Organizations Norma Beck Virginia Mills Helen Oliver Elizabeth Seitz Helen Schultz Stanley Lake Robert Dull Robert Tootki.l Facultg Advisor Sports Ed Strom men Frank Heikkila Boh Hawks Girls’ Sports Dorothy Garrett Carolyn Delaney Military Leonard Wing Albert Greiner Business Hardy Tharp Joe Delaney George Hart II. G. Bolster Gretchen Van Vost Georoe Gruenfelder Elizabeth Pope Martha Flynn 19 9 Features Margaret Dewey Jim Morrison Geneyieye Gamble William Manky Xedra Geer William Mills Orland Oakland Esther King Joe Livers James Holmes Ross Hutchins Harold Greiner Jleporters William Flynn Mary O'Leary Advertising Joe Delaney Margaret Woodward Len Bobbins Ed Maxey Art Buckley Stenographers Alice Vaughn Lucille Crist Margaret Chenowetii Alice Vandeniiook Ksthfk Seifert Circulation Earl Rudbkrg Joe Nordquist F. J. MacCorMACK Strommex. Beck, Dei.axey, O'Neil. Crane, Norris Waite, Garrett. Wing. F. Dewey. Morrison. M. Dewey Maxey. Hawks. Heikkila. Livers. M. Flynn. Oak’and. Rodebcrjr, Fosier. Nordquist Robbins. Seitz. Holm?3. W. Mills. Vandenhook. Bolstei. Gamble. W. Flynn Van Vost. Hart. Oliver. Gruenfelder. Gt-tr. House. V. Mills. H. Greiner. Fabrick Pope. Scovil. Kins. C. Dclane , Woodward. MncCormnck, Chenoweth. A. Greiner Seifert. Buckley. Schuitz. E. Maxey. Platt. Lake. Spa.n. Souders William McCall Editor Wintsr and Spring Quarter FRANK 11UNSAKER Editor Fall Quarter Wkbiclt Exponent Editor.............................................................W. H. McCall. Jr. Dimness Manager • Carl Wall Managing Editor.............................................................LEONARD Wing Associate Editors..................................Margaret Dewey. Esther Stockton Assistant Editor.................................................William Flynn Exchange Editor..........................................................Ruth Platt Sports Editor...................................................Frank Heikkila Assistants—George Hart. Wallace JIarrity, Harold Greiner Feature Editor...................................................James Morrison Assistants—Mary JIale. Helen Oliver Societg Editor..................................................Frances Fooler Assistants—Judith Belden, Twanette Cherrw Charlotte Smith, Helen Crockett. Louise Sanders, Florence Haines. Flora Davis, Vera Ann O’Neil Reporters—Ted Chaddock. Margaret Choate. Helen Schultz. Agnes Nugent. ‘Marie DOLEZALIK, Arlone Crane. Karl RudberG, NORMA BECK, MARGARET Bowman. Lois COBLElGH, Betty Bailey, Hazel Mellon, Caroline Delaney. Alice Vandenhook, Mary O’Leary, Lucy Bowman, Wesley Funk, Michael Deevy. Franklin Dewey, Clause DeWjt, Charles Ille Typists—Martha Flynn, Elizabeth Seitz. Mary IIakala, Isobei.le Wood. Mary Frances Spain BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager.................................................Jof. Delaney Assistants—Len Bobbins, Ed Maxey, George Gruenfklder, Jim Gabriel Circulation Manager.................................................Jack Erkkila Business . I ssistant . 1 ssistan t—Ray I katt Frank MacCormack Flyxx. Morrison. Delaney Platt, Stockton, Wrxo. Dewey. Fogler Exponent Staff John- Dexter The Montana Goeeegian The Montana Collegian is published by Montana State College and the State College Alumni Association to keep graduates and former students in touch with happenings at the institution. It is a four to six page publication, issued at intervals during the school year. Ordinarily there are from six to eight issues a year. The Collegian now is in its fifth year. There are nearly l.OUO alumni on its mailing list, many of whom are in the remote places of the globe. This publication of Montana State College goes into the heart of Africa, into the little known hinterlands of China and into almost inaccessible regions of South America. The alumni of the state institution are found in almost every clime and every country front Arctic circle to Arctic circle and the Collegian follows them wherever they go. Certain issues also are sent to high school students of the state to acquaint them with the work of Montana State College, hi one issue each year women's work at the College is featured. Students and faculty members of the home economics department assist with the preparation of this special issue. President Alfred Atkinson is editor-in-chief of the Collegian. K. B. Bowden is editor, but in 1921). during his leave of absence. John Dexter has directed the editorial work. H. K. Morris is alumni editor and L. C«. True, assistant editor. « Tormentors Production ••The ('assilis Engagement. a three-act comedy, was presented hy the Tormentors tliis year. The plot of the play concerns the diplomatic strubles of the aristocratic mother of an only son to secure the breaking off of the son’s engagement with a girl not of his station in life. The scene is laid on the country estate of the rich English lady where the girl becomes extremely bored and settles all complications by breaking the engagement herself. The play, directed by .Miss Florence Chubbuek of the English department, was worthy of tin high standard set by the Tormentors, and was well received. In the east were: Lora Brown Fred Bexxiox Claudexa Opdyke Teresa O’Doxxel Kathryx I fleet Margaret 1 ewey Dolly Tripp Ned Millis Marie Doi.kzalik Alice Vaxdf.xhook Harold Kivixes Orlaxd Oakland Mrs. Cassilis Geoffrey Cassilis Mrs. Bor ridge Ethel Horrid ge Lady Hcmcnham The Maid Lady Mabel raining The Hector The Hector's Wife Lady March inant Major Warrington • • The Butler One-Act Peats The play production class, under the direction of Miss Florence Chubbuck, has done some very interestin'; and valuable work this year in presenting one-act plays. The plays presented by the class at e selected by Miss Chubbuck from a great variety of one act plays. Members of the class try out before the assembled class for parts in tlie plays, and the parts are given by vote of the class upon the various try-outs. When the casts have been chosen, the plays are directed and produced by the students, each student in the class being required to take part in a play and to assist in the production of a play some time during the course of the u ar. In addition to the director, there is usually a stage manager and a property manager for each play. W hen the plays are ready for piesentation they are given in the Little Theater, a nominal admission being charged. Three of the one-act plays are usually produced on the same day. The general student body has been very much interested in seeing the plays, and attendance at them is large. In addition to j resenting their one-act plays on the campus, the play production class has also offered their plays before many clubs and organizations of Hozemau. A joint meeting has been held with the Hozeman Community Players and also with the Gallatin County High School Dramatics Club, the -Parrots. each organization presenting a series of one-act plays at these meetings. One of the plays was also given before the Vocational Congress for High School Girls. These public appearances have received much praise, and offered excellent entertainment. The plays produced by the class are usually modern, some of them being very well-known as Will-o-the-Wisp. Last of the Lowries. Mary Means W hat She Says. Martha s Mourning. Feast of the Holy Innocents. Gaol Gate, Where but in America, Workhouse Ward. Londonderry Air. This work of the play production class gives many an opportunity of taking part in dramatics, and affords the entire campus the benefit of becoming acquainted with contemporary plays. On April second and third, at tin Kllen Theater the Looters presented the musical comedy ••Sally. ' one of the best productions ever given by the Looters. Large crowds attended both presentations of ••Sally. and the show was pronounced a decided success by all those who saw it. ••Sally. ' is the story of the little orphan dishwasher who. through her singing and dancing, rises to Follies fame despite great obstacles. She attempts tii pass as a well but not favorably known las far as past is concerned i Russian dancer, but her deceit is self-revealed. Although she is rudely turned out by the aristocratic party she is to entertain, her ability is rewarded, and she wins the heart of the rich young man who bent me interested in her as a dishwasher, more interested as the Russian dancer, and permanently interested by Sally as herself. Many laughs are added to the play by the foreign Duke, employed as a waiter, and the small town boy. who acts as Sally's and his own press agent, assisted by his sweetheart. Rosie. The very able cast consisted of: Dorothy Garrett....................Sally Jack Bartlett - - - Jilair Farquar Dolly Tripp • • • Rosaline Rafferty Jimmy Oyexs .... Constantine Clifford Craig - - Pop” Shendorff Elizabeth Smith • - Mrs. Ten Brock- Frank Ralph - - - Jimmy Spehin Jay Lelaxd - • • Sascha Com must i George Xilsox • • Richard Farquar Yens Rivixes...................Old Man Martha Flyxx................Mamie Hart Rutledge..............Butler SaIoT,t Chorus The choruses, consisting of one men's and two girls' choruses, presented some clever dances and added greatly to the success of the play with their brilliant costumes and catchy songs. The boys’ chorus was made tip of .Jimmy Loftus. Stub Swift, Harold Hanson. Neal Cowan. Kenneth Keckard, Jordan Burkhart. I'd Lane, Joe Fitz-stephens and Haymond Pratt. The Sally chorus included Dot Grigsby. Winifred Wheat. Greta Fabrick, Wilma N an Horsen. Bernice Norris, Ruth Platt. Kstlier Stockton and Martha Flynn. The other girls' chorus was composed of Gretchen Thornton. Mae Burkhart. Genevieve Woodard. Betty Purdum. Tace O'Donnell. Georgia Benepe, Betty Bailey. Kae Anceney, Lois Cobleigh and Carolyn Haley. Vivienne Boulware and Peggy Scott entertained between acts with a singing and whistling number. Velma Udwards was accompanist for all songs. -Sally was directed by George Davenport and Camille Keister. O’Leary, O’Xf.jl. Brown . Royal Bowman . Ralph. Tripp. Ovens LjOOTER’S PRODUCTION ••Thanks lot the Spinach. the musical comedy produced by Loot Iasi year, drew a large crowd and was a notable success, being greatly enjoyed by the many who saw it. Fashionable and rather shady night chibs of New York, offset by some scenes laid in the homes of New York's four hundred, furnished the setting for the production. “Thanks for the Spinach' was irerted by Mr. William Hathaway of Bozeman. The cast included Clifford Lang. Frank Ralph. Bernard Brown. Donald Cameron. S. .). O'Leary. .Jimmy Ovens. Milton Neff, (trace Royal. Ksther Bowman. Mary Williams. Wilda May O'Neil and Dolly Tripp. Montana State College Regimental Rand The Bobcat Band is one of the major organizations on tlie Montana State College Campus. The boys under the able leadership of Lou Howard furnish all of the music at intercollegiate contests, rallies, military parades, vocational congresses, and interscholastic basketball tournaments. Their popularity rivals that of the event itself in attracting a crowd. This year the Band traveled to Butte and Billings with the football team and added a colorful touch to these two Montana athletic contests. The organization this year completed its nineteenth annual state tour, ('on-certs and entertainments were given to capacity audiences at Chotean, Power. Conrad. Shelby and Libby. The annual tour is probably one of the most effective means of advertisement that the college employs and its results are shown by the number of M. S. ('. supporters that are found throughout the state. Each year a greater cumber of high class musicians enroll at the college, a number of whom turn out for band work to fill the places left vacant by graduation. Lou Howard cannot receive too much praise for the work that he puts into the organization. It is through his untiring efforts, jovial manner, personality and wonderful musical ability that the Bobcat Band has been made possible. Louis L. Howard Director Personnel. Oboe Kay Bowden Flute Schubert Dychf. William Pextilla Clarinets Hardy Tharp George Hokum ax Norvai. Stoltexberg Frank Koberts Louis Paine Frank IIoi.ly Lyal House Loren Marshall William Tallman Jac Kitsch Harry Burton Vernon May Paul MeAdam Jack Shieridax Rudolph Davison L. Kurtz Leslie ('router Staxlet Vof.lker Trumpets Kenneth Schwartz Main Worden Albert Gates Thokalk Rivexes Merrill Dunham L. Moore William McGreggor Baritones Paul Copeland Paul Wenaas Baritone Saxophone Noble Bosley French Horns IIomer Lambdix IIugh Fortner Ben Raglan Rayno Pentii.la Paul Loetitz Clark Hubbard James Gabriel Howard Dean M. II. Willitts Fred Mali.on Slide Trombones Harold Slater Ed Burke Herb Dowell John Hill Bom Lyons Ray Brooks Miram Severude Mathew Veldhuisf. Euphonium Louis True Basses Sid Batch elder Kenneth Wheat Ed HINMAN Saxon Martin Fred Crouse Drums Rae Patten-Art Seiler John Houston ‘I he Correge Chorus The college chorus is becoming one of the most popular and prominent organizations on the Montana State College campus, enrollment in the college chorus is larger every year, about seventy students being listed at first. After final selection was made, the regular membership was 42, of these 1) were basses. 1) tenors. 14 altos and lb sopranos. Mr. Donn Kintz is dilector of the college chorus, which meets for practice twice a week. Miss Rosalie Lehrkind acts as accompanist. The college chorus has given several excellent entertainments this year. On Armistice J ay the double quartette sang at an entertainment for the War Veterans. A matinee concert was given at the Emerson auditorium for the high school students. On February 27. U 2'd. the college chorus gave an excellent concert at the college gymnasium. The program consisted of songs by the mixed chorus, the girls’ chorus, the quartettes, and two numbers by the stringed quartette. There was also a violin solo, and Miss Vivienne Roulware. soprano, and one ol the very talented members of the chorus, sang two solos. The work of the college chorus is receiving more attention and becoming more appreciated every year. It is a benefit to have such an organization on our campus, and the type of entertainment offered to the student body and music lovers of Bozeman cannot be too much praised. 6ol i ege Orchestra The college orchestra acts as a utility organization. serving wherever it is needed. This year is has evolved into a very excellent siring ensemble. Manx public and semi-public performances have been given this year by the string quintette, which have been very much appreciated by those who heard them. The college orchestra has appeared with the college chorus at two assemblies in the college gymnasium, and also at a concert given at the Emerson school, and in a very fine concert given at the college. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. I Hum Kintz. and meets for practice once a week. Plans are under way for another assembly this spring, and the orchestra will also play at commencement exercises. The work which the orchestra does is very much appreciated and enjoyed by the students and people of Bozeman. Doxx Ivintz Director SOCIAfc Moser. Kendall. B. Brown, 7.ech. Rctlfdge, Franklin Choate. L. Brown. Vandexhook. Mrs. Zech. Beck, Seifert Miritart Barr The annual .Milirniav Hall, sponsored hy the honorary military fraternity. Scabbard and Hlade. was held at the Rose Harden on Friday evening. February the twenty second, nineteen liundred and twenty-nine. The dance was formal for everyone except freshmen men. During the evening the Hattalion and Company Sponsors, the Misses Alice Vaudenhook. Fsther Seifert, La Verne Mrown, Margaret Choate and Nonna Reck, were presented. Scabbard and Made announced as pledges. Captain Hurler. Leonard Wing. Hart Rutledge. Arthur Zion. James Watters, Flic Wilson. Wayne Rrown, Jack Conrady. Fai l Keyes. Leo Rosetta. James Kevins, Ceorire Henderson and James Morrison. After the ball a banquet was held at Myron's in honor of the new Scabbard and Mlade pledges. Alberta Mitchell Prom Queen Junior Prom The class of U -!l gave its .Junior IMom ar the Elks Home on 'Hie hall was tastefully decora ted in the class colors, the feature of the evening; being the crowning of Miss Alberta Mitchell as Queen of tin I 1 0111. John Breeden, president-elect of the student body, escorted the Queen to the throne, where Ilenry (Jardiner. president of tlu Associated Students, gave the presentation speech, and presented Queen Alberta the First with the insignia of her rank, a golden crown. Thanksgiving- Manor The class of 1032 gave the annual Thanksgiving Dance this year in honor of the class of 1921) at the Hose Garden, November 2$. The feature of the dance was the raffling off of a big turkey supplied by the Freshmen. According to tradition, the class of 1932 will have charge of the Thanksgiving Dance until they become seniors, when the function will be given in their honor by the freshman class. Mortar' Board Manor The second annual “Ladies Choice dance, given by Mortar Hoard at the gymnasium .January 19, 1929. was a huge success. The gym was decorated in black and gold, and the programs were shaped like Mortar Hoards. Special features were a song and whistle number by Peggy Scott and Vivienne Boulware. a fancy dance and the varsity drag by Dorothy Garrett and Adena Schumacher, and a dance, “The Tight-Rope Walker.” by Helen Oliver. This dance drew one of the very largest crowds of the year, and is now a firmly established and popular annual affair. Spur Manor Spurs held a dance at the Hose Garden, November 3. 192S, following the football game between the Bobcats and the Brigham Voting University. Both teams were invited as the guests of the Spurs, but only the Bobcats attended since Ott Romney, Montana State College's former and well liked coach, and his ream had to return on the afternoon train. There were about 105 couples in attendance and it was one of the largest college functions of the year. The committee in charge of all arrangements was composed of Elizabeth Gardiner. Urnia Monroe and Ruth Platt. Pegram's orchestra furnished the music. They put on a clever stunt during the evening which was very well received. The Spur emblems were used as a means of decoration. DES BOUFFONcS FORMAL) The annual Les Bouffons formal was held ar the Elks Hall. April 27. H)2;$. The hall was formally decora red in Mark and white, i his color srheine being carried out in the programs. The large electrically lighted emblem of Les Bouffons was placed at the south end of the hall. Red carnations were given to the ladies during the Grand Mar h. The dance was one of the notable social functions of the year. The pledges to Les Bouffons announced at that time were John Breeden. Fred ('lie .. Ben Briscoe. Ilcrschel Ilurd. Harold Rivenes. George Vogt. Frank Hunsaker and La Selle Worthington. Tali Beta Pi Dance. An Engineers Dance was sponsored by Tan Beta Ri during the Winter Quarter. The party was held at the Rose Garden Ballroom on January eighteenth and was one of the most successful social functions of the college year. The ballroom was decorated by the different branches of the Engineering Department, with apparatus and designs emblematic of the various engineering courses offered at Montana State College. The general approval of the student body of the first attempt of Tau Beta Pi to sponsor a college dance bids fair to seeing this become an annual affair. The Fa n a Dance The Fangs held their annual dance on January twenty-sixth after the Bob-cat-Brigham Young basketball game. The gym was decorated with Fang emblems and colored spot lights added to the popularity of the waltzes. There was a large crowd present and the dance was a marked success. INTERFRATERNITT DANCE Cnee each year the fraternity axes are huried. the chiefs put oil their holiday leathers, seek out their squaws and } rottdly gather at the common tee;;ee. The pipe of peace is passed and the drums signal for the dance. The Interfraternity dance was held in the IOlks Hall on May .'ltd, I!):’!). and was voted the most successful dance ever sponsored by the Interfraierniry Council. M Gene Dance The “M” Club held their annual dance on Saturday evening. March second, nineteen hundred twenty-nine. It was given in the gym after the Bobcat-Ftah {'Diversity game. Coming as it did. as a celebration of the winning of the western division championship, it was perhaps the best attended dance of the year. Certainly it was one of the peppiest. FanoSpiir Dance The Fangs and Spurs contributed one of the outstanding social events of the year when they gave their informal dance at the Baxter Motel on Saturday evening. April thirteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine. This was the first all-college dance to he given in the Baxter, which added to the attractiveness of it. The Fangs and Spurs wearing their uniforms acted as hosts and hostesses. Punch was served during the evening. FOMbMSieS Varsitt Derate The varsity debate schedule for this year opened with a debate with the University of Idaho. This was a home debate and non-decision in form. Montana State College was represented by Frank Srerinirz and diaries Beeves, both members of Pi Kappa Delta. Donald Paris and Daniel Cullen represented Montana State College in the second varsity debate. Since the time scheduled for this debate was during the spring vacation, the debate was held at Belgrade. The North Dakota State College of Fargo. North Dakota, made the trip to Belgrade to debate Montana State’s team on the question. Resolved: Thar the farmers of the grain growing areas of the United States can receive more benefit from tariffs or other forms of government aid than through co-operative marketing associations. Montana State upheld the affirmative in this debate while North Dakota represented the negative side of the question. The spring debating season opened on April second, when M. S. C.. represented by Henry and Edwin Eagle, met Baylor University of Waco. Texas, in a decision debate. Montana State was up against one of the most experienced teams in the country. The Texas team stopped at Bozeman while on an extensive tour of Mexico. Arizona. California. Otegon. Washington. Canada and Montana. Baylor University upheld the affirmative while Montana State sup- Buck. H. Eagle, Delaney, E. Eagle. Stermitz Farris. Hellaxd. Cullen. Reeves ported the negative of the question of jury trial. In this debate 1. S. C. lost to the visiting team. On April third. Montana State College met the I'niversity of Wyoming at Livingston. Joe Delaney and Foster Buck represented Montana State College. Mount Saint Charles College was met on April fifth, at Helena. Donald Paris and Daniel Cullen debated for Montana State College. ••Said to be the best debating team that has ever been heard in Butte. Edwin and Henry Eagle, brothers, representing Montana State College, won a unanimous decision over the School of Mines debaters here yesterday afternoon, is the quotation taken from the Montana Standard concerning Montana State’s varsity debate team. This debate was held in Butte Friday, April IS. The question for debate was the national Pi ICappa Delta question, with the School of Mines upholding the affirmative and Montana State College the negative. Montana State participated in only two decision debates this year, besides the Convention debates, winning one and losing one. Montana State College participated in a non-decision debate with the Eastern Normal School at Billings, April 22. on the national Pi Kappa Delta question. Joe Delaney and Daniel Cullen represented Montana State College, supporting the negative side of the question. The affirmative was upheld by two co-eds of the Normal School. A well filled auditorium heard this interesting debate and according to the Billings Gazette. Each side delivered forceful, clear-cut arguments. This debate, the last of the season, followed the Oxford plan of non-decision debates. Pi Kappa Debta Debate Henry and Edwin Eagle were chosen to represent M. S. C. at the Provincial Pi Kappa Delta Convention which was held at Pullman, Washington, on April fifth and sixth. They left on April third, accompanied by Mr. Stone, to debate the other member schools of Pi Kappa Delta in this Province. These schools are Lindfield College. Oregon: College of Puget Sound. Tacoma: College of Idaho, and Montana State College. Montana State did not participate in the oratorical contest held in connection with this convention but they did enter the debating for men and won their first debate against the College of Puget Sound. They were eliminated in the semi-finals by the College of Idaho in a two to one decision, this team placing first in the finals. After the convention Montana State's team went to Spokane to debate Gonzaga. This debate followed the open-forum plan of non-decisions. From Spokane the Eagle brothers journeyed to Tacoma. Since the ream had met the College of Puget Sound in a debate at Pullman and had defeated them there, they debated another team of Puget Sound in a non-decision contest. This was the main trip of the year, though not the last debate in which .he Eagle brothers represented M. S. C. Yandex hook Garrett OPHOMQRB Derate. The Sophomore debating team, consisting of Dorothy Garrett and Alice Vandenhook, debated the State Normal School of Dillon. This debate is an annual affair, and because it was held in Dillon last year, it was Montana State's turn to entertain the Dillon team this year. All four debaters were girls. M. S. C.'s team upheld the affirmative of the question and Dillon the negative. The question for debate was. Resolved: That a substitute for jury trial should be adopted. Dewey, Farris, Delaney, Dunham Freshman Dee ate This year it was decided to have a freshman debate team to debate against a freshman team from the University of Montana. Tryouts for this were held during the fall quarter and any one of freshman rating was eligible for the team. A first and second team was chosen, the first team to make the trip to Missoula and debate the first team from the Universitv, and the second team to debate Missoula's second team at Bo .eman. Pi Kappa Delta, national debating fraternity, sponsored the tryouts for these teams, and offered a cup to the winner of first place and medals were awarded to the winners of first, second and third places. The cup went to Donald Paris. Carolyn Delaney winning second place. Franklin Dewey third and Merrill Dunham fourth. These four freshmen represented M. S. C. in the dual debate with the State University at Missoula on January 21. The question for debate was the national Pi Kappa Delta question for the year 1028 25). Both debates were non-decision. Rogkt Mountain Oratoriean Contest Benjamin Raskopf, of ilie sophomore class, was Montana State's representative at the oratorical contest held by the Rocky .Mountain Oratorical League at Fort Collins, Colorado, April lit. Mr. RaskopUs oration was. “What of Our Colleges.” Though he did not win a place in the contest he made a very favorable showing in competing against representatives from Colorado. Wyoming and Utah. He also represented the school in the state contest. Oratorican Contest For Women An innovation was introduced at Montana State this spring in the form of an oratorical contest for Freshmen women. The contest was under the direction of Professor Stone who talked to the girls in Freshman College Life about the contest and oratory in general. Orations were written by the girls on any subject they wished. These orations were memorized for a preliminary contest, and the girls chosen gave their orations in an assembly before1 the entire student body. Those taking part in the contest were Carolyn Delaney, Kathleen Henkel, Dorothy Hanson. Charlotte Smith. Lucy Bowman. Virginia Keyes. Mabel Smith and Elizabeth MacXeil. Mrs. Wiggenhorn of Billings offered a very suitable prize to the winner of first place. A contest of this sort gives every woman a chance for training in public speaking and public appearances in her freshman year. There is much interest on the campus in the contest, and it is hoped that it can be made an annual event. Extemporaneous Speaking In the spring; quarter a great deal of interest was aroused in the extern poraneous speaking contest. All students in the college were eligible to enter the event and those taking parr in the preliminary contests numbered fifty-six. Contestants were divided into five groups for the preliminary contests, each one drawing three topics, being permitted to choose one. Two hours were allowed for the preparation of the speech, which was required to be seven minutes in length. From the preliminary contests, six speakers were chosen to appear before the assembly, held on May These speakers were Henry Gardiner, Joe Livers, Alice Vandenhook. Henry Helland. Joe Delaney and Don Cameron. Current-day topics were used, a choice of three topics being given. Cash prizes were offered for the first three places. First place was won by Henry Gardiner, speaking on ••Our Policy in Nicaragua Is for the Host Interests of the I'nited States and Nicaragua. Second place was awarded to Joe Livers, whose topic was. The Influence of Ambassador Morrow in Our Relations With Mexico. Third place went to Alice Vandenhook. who spoke on The Democratic Party Will Be Justified in Nominating A1 Smith for President. ’ The contest was held under the direction of Professor V. S. Stone, who presented the speakers at assembly, and had charge of the preliminary contests. Members of the faculty acted as judges of the speeches. This type of contest is interesting to both participants and audience, and gives every one in school an opportunity to take part in public speaking. Semi-Extemporaneous Montana State College participated in a semi-extemporaneous contest with the State University at Bozeman. Three speakers represented each school. The subject was some phase of the foreign relations question. An out-of-state professor of political science sent the exact phase of the question in a sealed envelope which was opened a few hours before the discussion. The speakers were permitted to select either side of the question and rebuttals were given, making it in the form of a debate. M. S. ( and the University are following the example of Stanford University and the University of Southern California who hold a similar contest called the Zoffre. which treats on the foreign relations of France. Extemporaneous contests fit in with modern needs more than any other kind of contest. As a result of emphasizing this type of contest students get more practical value out of the work. MILITARY Captaix Zech Captain Butler IkmeAT Battalion The R. O. T. unit of .Montana State College is an important link in the general chain of National Defense. A National Defense Plan, the first ever effected in the history of our country. was created during the term of President Wilson. It became effective July !. I!t20. The background of this plan reflected disaster in war. waste in the treasury and inefficiency in almost all phases of administration. This Act provides for the mobilization of industry and man power. There was created the Army of the Pnited States, which in turn was subdivided into the Regular Army, National Guard and Organized Reserve. It is with the last of these that we are concerned. The Regulars and the National Guard are not sufficiently large to meet any national emergency of large proportion. It would mean an enormous expenditure of funds to maintain an establishment sufficiently large to meet all needs. It was therefore decided to place the bulk of the national defense upon the Organized Reserve. The greatest problem in all military expansions is the securing of capable leaders. Fundamentally, it requires a man of education and sound physique. It was found that our colleges and universities were the logical, in fact, the only institutions where the supply could be had. As a result. R. (). T. (_ Pails have been established in all of the leading Sergeant Ellsworth colleges and universities in the I'nited States. Bernard Brown Cadet Major Alice Vaxdenhook Battalion Sponsor Cadet Major At the beginning of each year the executive staff of the military department at Montana State College selects the Cadet Major. This officer is selected on the basis of military training and ability. This year Bernard Brown was selected for the position. Battalion Sponsor Each year the college students elect a battalion sponsor whose name is made public at the Military Ball. In accordance with the established custom .Miss Alice Vandeuhook was elected this year. Lewis Barnes Adjutant 60MPANT A La Verne Brown......................................Sponsor Robert Kendall......................................Captain James Kevins...............................First Lieutenant George Henderson..........................Second Lieutenant Kendall Captain Brown Sponsor Company e Esther Seifert Hex Fraxki.ix Frank Hkikkii.a Arthi'R Zion Sponsor Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Franklin Captain Seifert Sponsor Compant 6 Margaret Choate ....... Sponsor Pf.xter Moser........................................Captain Leo Rosetta.................................First Lieutenant Jack Conrady...............................Second Lieutenant Moser Captain Choate Sponsor eOMPAMT D Norm a Beck Hart Rutledge James Watters W ayne Brown Sponsor Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Rutledge Captain Beck Sponsor 0ADiiocr Officers Major—Bernard Brown Adjutant—Lewis Barnes Captains Rorkrt Kendali. Ben Franklin Dexter Mosikr IIart Rutledge First Lieutenants James Xevins Frank Heikkila Leo Rosetta James Watters Leonard Wing Sr road Lim tenants George Henderson-Art Zion •Tack (’onrady Karl Keyes James Morrison Joe Devich Al.mer Hinsvark Eric Wilson Lester Sutherland Warren Howe Wayne Brown IU fee Team 'ii!i only four letter-men available, ii was necessary to develop eleven additional men for the team. As a result of intensive training, five non-letter men and six freslnnen made the squad. In the early season shoots, M. S. (lost several mulches due lo inexperience. As a result, we won seven matches and lost sixteen. However, in the corps area competition, M. S. (’. place 1 fifth out of eighteen teams competing. Incidentally. M. S. r. defeated several teams to whom she had previously lost dual matches. Hy the excellent showing made in the Coi | s Area meet. M. S. '. (pialified for the National Inter-Collegiate and Ilearst matches, results of which are not yet available. Zion, captain-elect, made a record which was probably unequalled by any college marksman this year. In seven weeks' competition his low score in dual meets was 370. with a 3N3 high out of a possible 400. hrb won the medal for first place among under classmen. With only one of the ten letter-men lost through graduation, the prospects for next year are excellent. I seHOHSTie Hazel Mellen Chairman Over two hundred delegates!, representing more than one hundred accredited high schools of .Montana, attended the fourteenth annual Vocational Congress for high school girls, held in November. 11)28. Selection of delegates to the Congress is made on the basis of scholarship and activities, scholarship counting two-thirds. The Congress has grown to he so large that it has been found necessary to limit the membership to two girls from each high school. The Housekeepers’ Club, the Woman’s Club and women of Bozeman entertained the delegates during their stay in Bozeman. The Congress was one of the most successful ever held. Outstanding professional women of Montana and three speakers of national fame. Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Isabel Craig Bacon, and hr. (low. were on the program. A new idea was inaugurated at this Congress, that of holding group conferences on different subjects, both for high school and college women. This enabled each girl to hear discussions of the topic which interested her most. Montana State College and Montana are indebted to Dean Cna B. Herrick, originator of the Vocational Congress for high school girls, and its guiding light each year. Miss Hazel Mellon was chairman of the Congress this year, and her efficient and capable management added materially to the success of the Congress. CTster County IImil School. State Champions iNTRRSeHOIoASTie RASKETBAIpL) Fop (Ik eighteenth time, the State Intel-scholastic basketball supremacy vas settled on the floor of M. S. ( Vs gyinnasiuin. Sixteen teams, representing the cream of Montana’s scholastic basketball organizations, were guests of the school on March 7. 8 and !). and offered to the students and people of Bozeman one of the fastest and most interesting tournaments ever played. Well coached and experienced teams presented contests filled with many a moment of suspense and thrill. Individual efforts by such men as Tobin and Larimer of Custer. Koullier of Honan. Hanley of Butte Central. Davidson of Anaconda and Moe of Great Falls won frequent applause from an appreciative audience. Custer County High emerged victorious from the series by downing Butte Central 25 30 in the finals, after a hard-fought game in which they left no doubt as to their evident superiority. They played basketball like veterans, possessing a deadly scoring offense that smothered their competitors under a bewildering avalanche of purple-dad warriors. Other contests of more than usual interest and thrill were the Konan-Anaconda game for third and sixth places, and the Fergus-Carbon contest for seventh place. In the former, Honan won after acquiring a first-half lead that barelv saw them through, as Anaconda put up a great second-hall come-back that j'.st !e!l short Of its mark, while in the latter game the Fergus midgets staged an exciting battle, losing to Carbon onlv bv virtue of a last-minute score. Vfter the tournament the official All-State team was announced, as selected bv a committee of sports writers, and the trophies were awarded. Custer, besides winning the championship award, as also winner of the Klostermann Trophy, presented to the team scoring the greatest number of points. The All- State selections were as follows: ,. r. , . -T . Koullier Rouan. forward: Minckler. fl hitefish. forward: Hanley. Butte Central, center; Tobin. Caster, guard: Moe. -'eat Falls, guard: Smith, Custer, how tlicv placed: 1. Custer: 2. Butte Central: 3, Honan; 4. Billings; 3, lirear Falls: li. Anaconda; 7. Carbon: 8. eetgrass. tate Speaking Contest Hit State Extemporaneous Speaking Con rest, held in connection with the Stale Basketball Tournament, represented a larger number of high schools than ever before. Although there were only sixteen orators in the semi-final contest here, chosen from the eight state districts, fifty six high schools were represented in the district contests held as a preliminary to the state contest. First place in the contest was won by Jacque Harrison of Whitefish, who won third place last year. Mr. Harrison received a gold medal and a four-year scholarship. Second place went to Edward Alexander of Whitehall, Gale Crawley of Butte winning third. Medals were awarded to these winners. EAcSat Contest In the State Essay Contest, held under the supervision of Professor XV. F. Brewer of the English Department ol' Montana State College, fifty-nine schools were represented, a total of two hundred sixty-seven essays being represented. From these, eight were chosen for the final contest. Miss Marguerite Michell of Gallatin County High School. Bozeman, won first place writing on My Greatest Impression from Nature.” Miss Michell received a gold medal and a four-year scholarship. Second place in the contest went to Sarah McXellis of Butte Central High School, and third place to Martha Kimball of Missoula. A THL E HG Schubert Dyche Director of Athletics Coach dtchb Sulmbert Dyche has conic through his first year as head Coach with fly in? colors. In every branch of athletics he has been successful inning national recognition with his championship basketball team. The lepartnient has held its head above water financially, and a profitable schedule for next year has been completed. Dyche's cool strategy, good humor, and stout courage have won for him the respect and admiration of every man on his teams. 1 he enthusiasm and energy which he brings to bear upon every i roblem assure him a successful future in his profession. I). Ii. Swingle Chairman K. L. Grant Treasurer AthidE-tic eouNeit Athletics at Montana State College are directed and snijervised by a Boat'd known as the Athletic Council. This Council consists of six members, as listed •' Professor Dean B. Swingle, chairman: Professor Hugene (Irani, faculty rep resenrative and treasurer: Schubert Dyche. director of athletics. Jack Taylor, alumni representative: Herschel Hurd, commissioner of athletics from the Student Senate, and the manager of the seasonal sport then in function. The Athletic Council fabricates the athletic procedure of the school, supervises finances, ratifies schedules, nominates, from the student body, the managers °f (he major sports, and controls the athletic program. It is, to summarize duties, a regulatory body whose purpose is to direct and further the interests 'Jl athletics for the college. Keyes, Pai.o. Rexx, Vogt, Quillen , Freese. Cannon Mi ll. Copeland, DeVries, Gill. IIurd. Ferkix, Doi.an . Heikkila Twilde, Briscoe, Danielson, Browning, Cline. Kexne CIdIIE) Sterling. Semingsen. Breeden. Makes Markin, Grady, Wylie, Bequettf. FOOTEAM, F OOTB AlbL) 19 Dyche Couch V. OF IDAHO The Bobcats opened their 1028 grid season with a sensational 15-13 victory over Idaho lYs Vandals at Moscow. Montana State look an 8 to 5 lead in the first half following a 40-yard run by Gardner for a touchdown, but was forced to yield to Idaho's smashing line drives in the third quarter. In the last five minutes of play. Montana started from their 30-yard line with a series of daring passes. These, assisted by a long run by Wylie and climaxed with a sensational catch by Worden, ended in a touchdown and victory for the Bobcats. COLORADO COLLEGE Opening the conference season against Colorado Teachers, the Bobcats were bowed in defeat. 32-12. Montana State started the game with a brilliant aerial attack which gave them a substantial lead in the first quarter. Wylie and Worden scored in the first half to give the Bobcats a 14 7 lead at the end of the second stanza. In the final half Colorado smashed their way to victory with a mixture of passes, end runs and line drives. In spite of this. Montana continued to threaten with menacing aerial rallies. NEBRASKA Montana State's outstanding inter-sectional game of the year was played against Nebraska's ('ornhuskers at Lincoln. Nebraska. The giant Missouri Valley team, considered on an equal basis with the best of the nation, won the hard-fought game Although the Bobcats were greatly outweighed and were playing against a team constantly reinforced by reserves, they made a wonderful showing. Nebraska's slogan. They Shall Not Score, ' was shattered when Worthington scooped up a fumble and dashed HO yards for a touchdown in the most spectacular play of the game. In the third quarter Nebraska was given a sample of Bobcat fight when a series Wood Manager Adams .-Issistant Coach A RIO Line Coach Chez Captain of four passes carried the Bobcats the lengih of the field lo nearly score again. This game was •• ireenie ' Worden’s last ap |:earanee on the football field and it was the finest game of his career. COLORADO TEACHERS COLLEGE l’laying on a slippery field, and part of the time during a heavy snow fall, the Bobcats defeated Colorado Teachers’ College for their first conference victory of the year. The Bears played a hard game and during the first few moments seemed to have the upper hand. In tiie first quarter a Bobcat punt was blocked and the punter was downed behind the line with the ball, giving the Teachers a two point lead. After being scored on. the Bobcats became desperate and as a result the Teachers were stopped. Early in the second quarter Wylie took the ball over for Montana’s only score after a punt by the Teachers was blocked. During the lemainder of the game the ball seesawed back Idaho Takes the Bali. and forth with neither team gaining any advantage. The final score was 0-2. MONTANA STATIC I NIVEKSITV The annual tilt between the State College and the Ciiiversity ended in a 0-0 tie. This was the greatest spectacle of collegiate athletics of the year for Montana. The game was witnessed by over 7.800 fans who were in a continual state of excitement during its entire length. The teams were evenly matched and both went into the game with a determination to win. The result was a thrilling, hotly contested game in which both sides were in scoring positions several times only to be stopped by strong last minute stands. The lines appeared weak in the middle of the field hut invariably tightened when their respective goal lines appeared in danger. Much credit is due to the work of Chez, Semingson and Keyes in the line and Wylie and Gardner in the backfield for stopping the Grizzly jinx. Wylie C aptain-elcct The Bobcats Score on Idaho ■1 Hurd Breeden Tackle Guard BRIGHAM YOrXG I'XIYKKSITY One of the largest crowds of the year witnessed the meeting with Brigham Young I'ni-versity. Ott Romney, Montana's former mentor, placed on the field a team which gave to the Blue and Gold for three quarters one of the hardest games of the season. The Bobcats started the scoring with a touchdown in the second quarter by Wylie. Hi the third period Brigham Young opened up with a series of trick plays from a formation which was new to the Bobcats and tied the The Bobcats Pound the Cokxhuskers Gill C nter Preston Oxter score. But Montana caim back with her famous and effective passing game to stop the Mormon rally and boosted her own total by two touchdowns to win 19-7. Stellar work was done by Wylie. Penfield. (lardner and Chez. UTAH AGRKTI LTRAL COLLEGE Thrills and spectacular playing were the main features of the tilt between I'tah Aggies and the Bobcats. The contest was staged on a muddy field which seemed to be an advantage DeFbate Half Xf.raska Nears Ocr Goal Worthington End PlNEIELD Full Worden Half for I'tali since the mini more or less hindered the Bobcats in .stopping the fast Aggie backs. Due also to the mrnldy condition of the field much punting was done by both teams. With a 12-0 lead in the third quarter I’tah seemed to have the game fairly well in hand, but a sensational So-yard run on a kickoff by DeFrate put Montana in threatening position again. An attempted aerial attack by the Bobcats was frustrated in the final quarter: with only a few moments to go. 1'tah succeeded in reaching the The Grizzlies Almost Score Semixgsen Tackle 10-yard line and from this position dropped a place-kick between the posts to clinch the game with a score of 15-7. WYOMING UNIVERSITY The annual game with the Cowboys which each year is taking on greater importance was played ar Hillings before a crowd of five thousand enthusiastic Montana and Wyoming fans. It was a hard-fought battle from beginning to end, both teams playing on even terms and both determined to win. Montana's aerial game Grady Quart r Palo End Close Playing at Butte Mares Tackle Richards Half Wellington Quarter proved again to be the deciding factor, yielding long gains several times at very crucial moments, Wylie scored the two Montana touchdowns and Vogt converted both tries for extra points, making the final score 14-7 in favor of Montana. MT. ST. CHARLES COLLEGE The final game of the year was played with Mt. Sr. Charles College at Sheridan. Wyoming, on Thanksgiving. In the past two years the The Bobcats Punt Best Guard Saints have rapidly been gaining football prestige and at the time of this game ranked among the best teams in this section. Since the Bolt-cats and the Grizzlies had earlier in the year played a tie game this final tilt was to be considered as the state collegiate championship match. Unfortunately the Bobcats went into the game considerably weakened by sickness and this fact, combined with the superb playing of the Saints, resulted in a St. Charles victory. The final score was 10-0. Wyoming Takes a boss Bom-vITTEN FOOTEjAL,!, Freshman football enjoyed a fairly successful season at M. S. ('. last fall. The Kittens broke about even in the matter of wins and losses, dropping two hard games to two hard teams, the I'niversity Cubs and Butte Central. In their games they exhibited a brand of football that gave evidence of excellent and thorough coaching on the part of Bob Adams. The Kitten team is organized, primarily, to provide the varsity with scrimmage opponents and in this capacity they ably upheld their position, taking the brunt of what the varsity had to offer and in return receiving valuable football experience. Men earning awards were Drazich. Bong. Griffin. Cheever. Larsen. Greer, MeCarren. Duff. Maxson. Gillette, Gage, Bauer and Jones. Bctte Central Holds the Kittens Assistant Goa bub Bob Adams cation and Gymnastics, two wrestli following men comprise this portion Coach Schubert Dyche, beginning his first year as mentor at Montana State College, is fortunate in having a splendid staff of assistants. Hob Adams of Knox College is occupying Dyche's former position as varsity trainer and coach of track and Freshman football. He was formerly coach at Havre High School and turned out some very successful teams. His specialty is track, of which he has full charge this spring. For the first time in the history of the institution an intensive training schedule is being carried out. and its effect is already apparent in the increased interest in track. We are confident that his efforts will add many laurels to our collection. Other members of the athletic staff include the instructor of Physical Edit-tg coaches and a boxing instructor. The of the staff: II. P. Ellis • • • Director of Physical Education and Gymnastics I). B. Swingle.........................................Wrestling Instructor Al bert Cote...........................................Wrestling Instructor Frank Ward................................................Boxing Instructor SWIXGLF IT rending Ellis Gymnastics Cote Wrestling Ward Boxing Trll King College spirit is kept at fever heal during football games despite the howling winds and stinging snow, which occasionally descend upon the enthusiastic fans. The men who perform this miracle work long and hard, not only during the games, but before the contests as well, practicing new stunts to eufuriate the pack to the howling pitch. The office of Yell King is an elective one. the candidates qualifying by trying out one or more years. This year Lewis Bud Barnes was the chief, being ably assisted by Art Zion. Leo Rosetta and Arnold Ilowland. BOBCATS VS. HARDIN MOOSE Shortly before the end of the fall quarter the Bobcats opened their 1020 campaign with a two-game series against the Hardin Moose. The Moose were one of the outstanding independent organizations of the state and well worthy to furnish opposition for the Blue and Hold. In spite of the fact that the games were early season affairs they were well played, the Bobcats showing up very well in comparison to their standard of former years. Coach Dyclie used his entire squad in both games and succeeded in practically tripling the score made by the Moose each time. The games ended 90-28 and 59-21. HOLIDAY GAMES Four games were played by the Bobcats during the Christmas holidays. Two of these were with Colorado Teachers, the third was with Montana School of Mines, and the last was with the Livingston Railway Club. Practically every man on the squad was used against the Teachers in the first game and each played remarkably well. Colorado was unable to pierce the Bobcat defense, while Thompson and Ward broke through repeatedly to swell Montana's total. The final score was 59-29. The second game of the series was far less interesting, both teams playing in a slow and listless fashion. In addition, Montana's shooting was not up to par and many easy shots were missed. The game ended with Montana ahead, 58-31. The Bobcats decidedly outclassed Montana State School of Mines. Nine men were used in the game and all scored. The score was 58-1J. The last game was played in Livingston against the Railway Club. Tommy played a wonderful scoring game and was ably assisted by Breeden and Worthington. Only one personal foul was called on Montana. The game ended 90-15. BARNSTORMING TRIP Five games were played by the Bobcats on their barnstorming trip to the Pacific coast. The first two games were played against the strong Whitman College team at Walla Walla. Both games were fast and exciting. but the superior defense and the uncanny shooting of the Bobcats placed them out in front at the end of each game. The scores were 45-42 and 45 39. The next game was played against Washington Stale College at Pullman. Montana was again forced to exert herself but by consistent shooting succeeding in establishing a Breeden Guard F. Ward Captain safe lead. Although every man on the team played a great game, the outstanding feature was the remarkable scoring of Orland and Frank Ward. The game ended 4S-31. The final games of the trip were played against the University of Idaho at Pullman. The first was taken easily by the Bobcats with a score of 44-21. The second was much faster and exciting. Tommy broke loose here and scored 21 points from all positions. A rally by the Bobcats placed them in front when the game ended with a score of 54-40. THE COOK PAINTERS SERIES During the middle of January the Cook Painters of Kansas City stopped off from a barnstorming trip over the entire nation to meet the Bobcats in a three-game series. The Painters were probably one of the greatest aggregations of basketball stars that had ever been assembled in the world, each member having been an All-American player at least once. Among their outstanding members were ••Bel” De Bernardi. Vic Holt and Harrigan. men whose names are well known to all interested followers of basketball. At the time of the series they were champions of the national A. A. a title which they successfully defended two months later against the best quintets of the country. The first game was played in Bozeman, and was probably the greatest basketball contest that has ever been witnessed here. Both teams exhibited a brand of basketball that elearlv demonstrated the meeting to be one of champions. The Painters succeeded in the first period in piling up a lead which barely enabled them to win the game. The Cats fought every inch of the way, always remaining dangerously close to their rivals. The game ended 44-40. The second game of the series was also played in Bozeman and was fully as fast and exciting as the first. But in this contest the Blue and Hold, profiting from their experience the night before and with a rejuvenated spirit, succeeded in piling up such a lead by the middle of the second half that the Painters were entirely at their mercy. In this game On Gardner played the best basketball of his career, covering the famous Harrigan at everv turn. The game ended with the Bobcats ahead. 4S-31. The final game of the series was played in Butte before a huge crowd of enthusiastic fans. The game was fast and exerting throughout and at times was unnecessarily rough. Every member of the Bobcat squad played basketball that was possible only from champions, and their man-to-man play easily demonstrated its superiority over the Painters five-man defensive style. By winning this game with a score of 40 to 34 the Bobcats proved their superiority over one of the greatest visiting aggregations that Inis ever entered Montana. Thom psox Fortran 1 O. Ward Forward UTAH AGGIES VS. BOBCATS The Bobcats? played their first regular conference game of the season against Utah Aggies at Logan. Bolls teams were using the man-to-man style of play and. as a result, the game was very fast and interesting. The Bobcats easily demonstrated their superiority by piling up a 57-38 score. That the Aggies are always a strong team and. especially, that they are always a serious menace to the Blue and Gold was demonstrated in the second game of this series when they finished on the top side of a 4743 score. The game was characterized with close guarding and very rough play. It was the only conference defeat suffered by the Bobcats throughout the season. The final games of the series were played in Bozeman. Although the Aggies played their usual style of scrappy basketball they were no match for Montana, and both games ended in lop-sided victories for the Blue and Gold. The scores were 53-2!) and 09-24. B. Y. U. VS. BOBCATS Brigham Young University was one of the strongest contenders for honors in the Western division this year. Coached in the man -toman style of play by Ott Komney. former Bobcat mentor, they effectively demonstrated its superiority over the usual forms of basketball. But the Cougars were unable to cope Worthington' with the greater speed and endurance of the Bobcats, and the Guard two games at Bozeman ended in easy victories for Montana. The scores were 72-30 and 07-37. The two games at Provo were equally as fast and interesting as the initial games of the series. But in the first. Montana was unbeatable. Every man on the team gave a great exhibition of scoring and the game ended 70 to 42. In the second the Cougars came back with a rejuvenated spirit, but went down after a bitter battle to a 66-57 defeat. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Three teams besides the Bobcats were contenders in the state championship race, these teams being the State University, the State School of Mines and Mount Saint Charles College. GRIZZLIES VS. BOBCATS The first game with the Grizzlies was played in Missoula. The University played a good game, while the Cats were a bit slow in starting. As a result, the Missoula fans reached a high degree of excitement at the end of the first period to find their team leading 23-16. But the Blue and Gold came back again in characteristic style to start a scoring spree that gave them a 54-38 victory. The second game of the Grizzly series was played in Bozeman before a somewhat over-enthusiastic crowd of rooters. Hopelessly confused by the Bobcats' lightning offense and impenetrable defense, the fighting University squad went down to a 62-18 defeat. SCHOOL OF MINES VS. BOBCATS The final game of the series with the Ore Diggers was plaved in Butte. The Blue and Gold lineup contained a high proportion of second string men which made the game very close and (rAKDXKK Guard MT. ST. CHARLES VS. BOBCATS Mr. St. Charles has been steadily coming tip in basketball during the past few years, and prospects look bright for the Hill toppers in seasons to come, in the first game of the series with this squad, several of the Blue and Hold stars were out of the lineup. Although the game was quite rough, it was very fast and exciting, ending with the Bobcats ahead 37:14. The second game of this series was played at Bozeman. Although the contest was characterized with much roughness, both teams showed occasional flashes of real speed. Frank Ward led the scoring for the Bobcats to give the Blue and Gold a 59-33 victory. FTAI1 UNIVERSITY VS. BOBCATS In the games this year, as in the games of the last with the Red Shirts from Utah University, the Bobcats were forced to extend themselves to keep ahead. This was especially true of the two games played at Salt Lake City. Utah V played a five-man defensive game that was very effective. Nevertheless, the Bobcats hit their stride and won both contests by the scores of 40-28 and 5148. Ill the home games the Bobcats easily showed that they were the better team, winning both contests bv the following scores, 09-35 and 03-47. BKIIRFXT VS. BOBCATS During the high school basketball tournament, the Behrent Independent basketball team journeyed to Bozeman to play a demonstration game with the Bobcats for the benefit of the high school students. The contest was full of freaky plays and afforded many laughs to the audience. The Bobcats scored 90 points to Behrent’s .“ 0. GREAT FALLS INDEPENDENTS VS. BOBCATS In order to keep in condition during the rather long gap between the end of the regular basketball season and the Conference Championship Series, the Bobcats played a collection of former high school and college basketball stars in Great Falls. Although the Great Falls aggregation demonstrated some ability, they were no match for the speed and shooting of the Blue and Gold. As a result, the game ended with the Bobcats on top in a 97-23 Score. HAVRE VS. BOBCATS A second exhibition game was played at Havre shortly before the Bobcats left for Colorado. Havre was an easy prey to the Bobcats maii-to-man syslein. and the contest quickly resolved itself into a demonstration of rapid-lire scoring by Montana's stars. When the final whistle sounded. Montana State led Havre 110-10. C INFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES This year, for the third successive time. Montana State College met the championship team from the eastern division McFarland and came out on top to win the Rocky Mountain Conference Forward basketball championship. This is no small distinction, for Brownish Guard exciting. A pretty basket by “Red Browning during the final seconds of an overtime period gave the Bobcats a . 11-2!) victory, our conference ranks with the fastest in the nation. This year the games were playerl with Colorado Cniversity in Colorado’s own territory. The first game was played at Denver before a crowd of 7500 fans. Even though Colorado C had proven its prestige over the other teams in its division it was sadly outclassed by Montana's wonder Bobcats. For a few moments during the first of the game it seemed that Colorado might be real opposition, but after Tommy and the Ward brothers hit their stride the Easterners were out of the race. Every man on the squad played basketball that could only be played by champions. The game ended 65-21. Sadler Forward SECOND GAME This game was played at Boulder. Colorado played a much improved game but was still no match for the Bobcats. The outstanding feature of the contest was Tommy's sensational scoring in the second half. Each man gave a repetition of his exhibition of the night before and the championship was cinched when the game ended. Bobcats 02, Colorado 33. During the first half of the final contest a Bobcat squad, consisting largely of reserves, was pitted against Colorado at her best. At the end of the half Montana was behind to the tune of 20 10. Colorado furnished real opposition for the regulars who came back to finish the game and provided them with the first and only real contest of the series. With both teams playing furiously until the final whistle, the game ended 55-47 in favor of Montana. BlV.ZK.TTI Forward Individual, Members Frank Ward was captain of the squad this year. He played the entire season at center and ar this position he was unbeatable. Many an exciting contest lias been decided by his ability to get the ball at the tipoff and by his uncanny skill ar tapping the ball back into the basket as it bounced from the back board. His calmness during a tight squeeze has always been noticeable and it probably has been one of the greatest influences toward consistent Hob-cat play. Frank was chosen by the Associated Press as center of All-Conference team: and we feel that if the Bobcats had played many eastern games this year that he would have received no little recognition from the authorities there. He was also the leading scorer of the conference. ••Tommy Thompson, who is known on the basketball floor as “Cat for very good reasons, has earned for himself the reputation of being the greatest forward in the West, and one of the four top-notchers of the nation. Tommy was placed by Knute Hockne on his selection of All-American basketball stars. The choosing of this aggregation was based on Hockne's own observations and on the observations of officials representing all sections of the nation. Tommy was also chosen as All-Conference forward. His ability to locate the basket was phenomenal, while his speed on the floor and his numerous clever tricks were the delight of local fans. He has yet to meet the guard who can effectively hold him down. “Brick Breeden was said—by the famous De Bernardi—to be the greatest guard in the nation. And this statement will be backed readily by any one who has watched him play. “Brick knew how to use his hands and he certainly used them to advantage as the great number of small scores for Bobcat opponents indicate. He is the greatest guard who has ever played for Montana, and much of the credit for our great record during the past three years is due to him. His ability to pull down opposing shots after they had left the forward's hands and to obtain the ball when it rebounded from the back-board was a great discouragement to opposing teams. Brick was captain of the squad last year: and has been All-Conference guard during the past four seasons. This is his last season of basketball for Montana Stare. Orland Ward occupied the other forward berth on the squad regularly throughout most of the season. He was one of the most consistent players on the squad and could be depended upon invariably to deliver “the goods. He possessed a keen eye for the basket and could place the ball from almost any angle or position on the floor. 11 is great sportsmanship was noticeable in every game. He was given All-Conference rating by I'arsons. Max Worthington was regular guard on the squad; be held down his berth in a most efficient and satisfactory fashion. Max is a holder of the Bobcat medal which he won in 11)27 when lie played for Billings High School. lie possessed a knack for breaking up opposing passes and dribbles toward the basket and for starting the ball in the opposite direction for many Bobcat scores. In addition to ibis, he was a scorer of no mean ability and frequently broke through with baskets to swell Montana's total. “Peck” McFarland was one of the speediest and shiftiest players on the team and always required much attention front opposing guards. He had a dead eye for the basket and many sensational shots are recorded to his credit, lie possessed much spirit and fight and always held down his position in a highly satisfactory manner. This is Ott Gardner's last year of athletics at Montana State. 11 is has been mi outstanding career. Ott played either guard or forward and played both positions equally well. He played his greatest game against the Cook Painters when lie completely subdued the stellar Harrigan of All-American fame. Buzzetti played his first season of college basketball this year and. though he was not often able to display his wares, he demonstrated that he had real ability. He possesses speed and accuracy at baskets: another season will see him making a strong showing on the squad. “Red” Browning is the smallest man on the team, and probably the scrappiest. Through his ability and fight he has cinched for himself a well deserved place on the squad. He has always conducted himself in a creditable fashion when he has played and has proven himself to be a guard of real ability. It was through a basket made by him in the last ten seconds of play that victory was assured over the State School of Mines. Although Harold Sadler is not a regular starter on the squad, he has been improving steadily ever since he has been with the team and now is one of our most promising players. He is one of the most spectacular men on the string, playing a breath-taking type of basketball with great flash and speed. Don McElliot succeeded in attaining a place on the team during the latter parr of the season. Although he was unable io play in very many games he showed real class when he did get into action. He has a knack for shooting baskets, and his future looks very promising. Boy Homme was the only freshman on the squad. He was given his place shortly after the end of the intramural series, having attracted Coach Dyche's attention by his outstanding playing. In those games in which he has played he has shown himself to be a promising man. Clifford Swanson was manager of the aggregation this year and handled his position very capably, lie showed no little ability in maintaining suitable conditions for the squad on their trips and at home, which is always a great factor in maintaining a high morale. The past season lias been the greatest and most successful season through which the Ho beats have ever played. Their spectacular basketball, combined with their (JO-point-a-gamc average has brought national recognition to Montana State College. The team is simply a collection of artists, unsurpassable in their field. SVVAXSO J .11 amt (jt:f They have earned tin State title, the Rocky Mountain Conference, title, and having displayed their superiority over the famous Cook 1‘ainwrjS there is no telling to what heights they might have climbed had it h en -possible for them to meet some of the so-called strong Eastern teams. Every tn« n on the squad was a star. Tommy was chosen as All-American f rWjfird .bv Knute Ko( kne: Tommy, Frank Ward and Hreeden were given places on the All-Conference team by the Associated Press, while Poss Parson , sports editor for the Denver Post, placed Orland Ward with the other three on his All-Conference selection. In addition to this the three high scorers- of the Rocky Mountains were Frank Ward, Cat” Thompson and (Irfand Ward, in the order named. The team has won several con ekmc trophies as well as the Denver Post •op by which has come to MontamyYiow fqi: three years in succession. Ti MONTANA’S Record THREE VEARS’ WINXIXUS Scores Bobcats 7:5 Livingston 10 Bobcats 00 - Hardin 28 Bobcats 0!) Hardin 21 Bobcats 50 - Colorado Teachers 50 Bobcats 58 - Colorado Teachers 20 Bobcats 00 - Livingston 15 Bobcats 45 Whitman 42 Bobcats 45 • Whitman 50 Bobcats 50 Washington State 54 Bobcats 44 • - Idaho 21 Bobcats 54 Idaho 40 Bobcats 40 • Cooks 44 Bobcats 48 Cooks 51 Bobcats 40 - • • • - - - - - Cooks 54 Bobcats 54 Montana University 58 Bobcats 57 Utah Aggies 58 Bobcats 45 Ctah Aggies 47 Bobcats 72 - B. V. C. 50 Bobcats 07 B. V. V. 57 Bobcats 02 - Montana University 18 Bobcats 57 Mount Sr. Charles 54 Bobcats 51 - Montana Mines 20 Bobcats 55 Utah Aggies 20 Bobcats 00 • Utah Aggies 20 Bobcats 00 Utah Aggies 25 Bobcats 40 • Utah University 28 Bobcats 51 Utah University 45 Bobcats 70 • B. V. U. 42 Bobcats 00 B. V. U. 57 Bobcats 5!) - Mount St. Charles 55 Bobcats 00 Utah University 55 Bobcats 05 - Utah University 47 Bobcats 07 Jieat Falls 25 Bobcats 00 - Billings 50 Bobcats 110 Havre 10 Bobcats 05 - Colorado University 21 Bobcats 02 Colorado University 55 Bobcats 54 • Colorado Universitv 47 Track 1928 The opening of the l!)«s Track sea-s(� n found the Bobcats con fronted by the two usual obstacles to spring training. Montana weather and a poor track. The usual snow, rain and mud kept the men indoors the major portion of the time, and on the few days it was at all possible to obtain a little outdoor training. a poor track and insufficient equipment proved drawbacks. These handicaps made their effects most noticeably felt in the track events, where it is necessary that considerable time be spent in outdoor training. The field events are not injured to the same extent by lack of such training and it was in this phase of the sport that the Bobcats consistent!'- made the stronger showing. However, in spite of this handicap, tlie school was represented by a team well able to hold its own in collegiate competition. Of the thirty men who made bids for positions on the team, there were several who had had previous track experience as. Heikkila. Gardner. Ward. Semingsen. (Jill. Hurd, Neal and Vogt. I'sing these men as a nucleus. Coach Romney constructed, around them, a strong and well balanced squad. New men who won berths on the team, through consistent work, were George : vich, Kenn. Sterling. Quillen. Cline and Devries. The team was captained by Frank Ward of basketball fame. The first collegiate meet of the season was a dual affair with Intermoun-tain and inaugurated the reopening of athletic relations with the Ililltoppers Semingsen Captain-fleet Sterling Sprints Start or 410 sifter ;i rwo-yesir cessation. The Bobcats defeated them by si score of 701 • to MS1 • . The meet afforded ihe new men a taste of strenuous competition tlisit proved valuable !o them in later meets. Gardner. Kenn. Devries. Semin sen. Wilson. Ward, Georgeovich, Vogt and (Jill placed first in their events, while Heikkila, Voting, Sterling, Neal and Hurd captured second or third places. The week following the Intermoun-rain meet the Bobcats traveled to Missoula for the annual dual meet with the Grizzlies. The ITiiversity was represented by si very strong team, composed of such stars sis Davis. Tysel and Sel-viiigsen. and succeeded in overcoming the Bobcats by an SO to 4S count, principally through superiority in the track events. In the field events the Bobcats piled up a majority of wins and incidentally broke the only two records that Qcillex Hammer p Rexx Finishing 440 fell during the meet. Sam “Slabo Georgeovieh lowered the broad jump record by leaping 22 feet 2% inches, while Frank Ileikkila hurled the javelin ITS feet for a new record mark. rxivKKsrrv meet Two-twenty................Henn. third Low Hurdles .... Gardner, first High Hurdles - - - Gardner, second Four-forty................Ward, third Mile Run .... Ileikkila, second High Jump.................Ward, first Neal tied for second. Foie Vault • • • Hurd tied for first Rroad Jump - - - Georgeovieh, first Discus...............Semingsen, third Javelin - • Ileikkila first. Gill second Shot Put - Semingsen first. Ward second Rexx Sprints Gardner Takes the Hurdles WYOMING MEET May l’I the Bobcats tested their power against the Wyoming row boys and handed them their third consecutive defeat by a 71 to 5 margin. The Bobcats ran away with tin majority of events, garnering ten first places to five for Wyoming, and strengthened their victory by numerous seconds and thirds. Hundred-yard Dash - (ieorgeovich. third Two-twenty .... Gardner, third Four forty • • Renn first. Ward second Eight-eighty.............(Mine, third Mile Run..................(Mine third Two-mile Run - - - - Devries, first Heikkila. second. Low Hurdles - - - Gardner, second Renn. third. High Hurdles - - - Gardner, second Relay........................M. S. Gill Jo ret in Finish of tiie Half Mile Javelin - - Heikkila first. (Jill second Shot Put - Semingsen first. Ward second Discus...............Semingsen. first Hammer.................Quillan, first Ward second, (Jill third. Broad Jump • • Georgeovich, second High Jump - - Ward first. Hurd third Pole Vault................Hurd, first ardner second. Ward tied for third. COLORADO TEACH HRS MEET Following the Wyoming meet the Bobcats stopped off at Greeley, Colorado. for a contest with the Colorado Teachers, before proceeding on to the Rocky Mountain Conference meet. They defeated them easily to the tune of 84 to 45. placing in every event and winning eleven firsts. This is the second contest between the Bobcats and the Teachers, the Bobcats winning the other meet held four years ago. DeVries Distance In the Hooky Mountain Conference meet, one of the fastest in the country, the Robeats collected a number of fifth places. Semingsen and Ward succeeded in gathering a few points in the shot put and high jump, respectively. A much better showing would undoubtedly have been made if the Hobrats had I ossessed good track and field facilities for proper training. The Conference meet ended the track season for the Hobrats—a successful season, all things considered, they having won two dual meets and broken two records when in competition with some of the strongest teams in the West. Athletes who won their track letters were Ward. Seiningsen, Georgeovich, Ilurd. Heikkila. Gardner. Henn. Sterling. Cline, Devries, Quillen and Gill. PREVIEW OF TRACK llfcJ!) At the period of this writing, the I'.rjh training season is in full swing. Coach Adams has some forty aspirants going through a program of intensive coaching and training. Practically all of last year's squad is back with the exceptions of Hurd ami Georgeovich. Among the new men out for positions are several showing real ability. Max-son. Smart. Fortner, Dra .ich and Reunion, the holder of the scholastic high hurdle record, are outstanding and will undoubtedly add considerable strength to the team. Given an even break with weather conditions during training, the track team should, judging from present indications, capture new honors on the cinder path and field for M. S. C. this spring. IIlRD Pole Vault Gkorgeovich Broad Jump Cross Country Start 6ros8 Country On May 4, 1028, the annual spring classic of M. S. C.. the Cross Country Race, was held. An ideal day combined with a fast, dry track and a large field of ( l contestants made the race exciting and close. All of the entrants were in excellent condition for the event, having had a month's training prior to the race. This training is a required prerequisite to participation in the event, f rank Ward. M. S. (Vs famous basketball star, handed the spectators a surprise by finishing first in the remarkable time of 15:55. followed by A. Devries. E. Andes and E. Strommen. in the order named. Due to a change in the intramural athletic program at M. S. , the date of the next Cross Country race was transferred to early in the school year. In accordance with this change, the event was scheduled for Friday, November -. 11128. Again a large and fast field of entries offered a race replete with suspense and thrills. A crisp fall day. despite its threats of inclement weather, could not lessen interest in the race, and a large crowd of spectators were well repaid for their attendance. Ralph Andes, a dark horse in the race, placed first in the good time of lt� :S 15. his victory being considerably unexpected, as he had been accorded small chance of placing in the event, although in the previous year he had made a good bid for a position among the leaders. The Cross Country has again been returned to the intramural basis, after a one year trial as an inter-class event. Fraternity rivalry is needed to keep up interest in a sport requiring as much training as this. Each Ackerman fraternity is limited to a ten-man team. The win- Track Manager ner of the event receives an M” sweater. MINOR SPORTS Swimming Team Wil l MING- 1919 During tlie present year, swimming occupied a higher place among the activities at Montana State College than ever before. For the first time in history a regular coach was hired, and more than two men were sent to the Conference meet. Coach Jim Morrison, who swam on Bobcat swimming teams several years ago, turned out a very well balanced ream from mostly green material, won two dual meets, and placed fourth in the Conference. Morrison had but two letter-men around whom to build his 1920 team. Captain Flannigan. a consistent point winner in the backstroke, and lleikkila. last year’s captain and free style artist, headed a likely looking group of candidates. and strenuous training developed a good team. In the first test the Ilelena-Butte. V. M. C. A. team was taken to camp 42-28 in a very fast meet at Helena. Frank lleikkila won individual honors with first places in the 50 and 100 yard free style events, besides swimming on the winning relay team. Captain Flannigan showed good form to win the backstroke, and Erkkila, a freshman, won the 220 in good rime. For the V Davis and Cooney starred. The Conference meet was held at Logan. Ctali. during the tournament, two weeks before the first scheduled date, and the Bobcats were represented by Captain Flannigan. lleikkila, Erkkila. Wheat, Garry. Hubbard and Lee. The free-style relay team composed of Wheat, Erkkila, Flannigan and Garry, placed second; the medley relay team composed of Flannigan. Hubbard and lleikkila. Moickisox Coach Wheat, Fi.axxigax. Krkkii.a. Garky took third: Ileikkiln placed in tlie 40 and inn yard freestyle events, while Hubbard swam well in the breaststroke, and Lee showed up well in diving?. To top off the season. Montana State defeated a team composed of tin Butte and Helena V. M. A's 42-2S in a very exciting; meet which was not decided until the last event. Frank Heikkila again captured individual honors with first in the 40. 1.00 and 220 yard free-st.vle events, and first in an exhibition medley event in which each contestant swam 40 yards of each of the three styles. Captain Flannigan retained his state chamjdonship in the 150 yard backstroke, and Hubbard came through with a win in the 200 yard breast stroke. The Blue and Cold took first in the medley relay. The following men were awarded the official minor sports M for swimming: Captain Flannigan, Heikkila. Frkkila. Wheat, Carry. SWIMMING RECORDS During the past season, times in all the events were bettered and in the last meet, especially, some exceptional times were made. Heikkila High Point Man Outstanding events were: 40-yard freestyle. 10 seconds. Heikkila. Butte-Helena Y. 100-yard free style. 54 seconds. Heikkila. Conference meet. 220-yard free-style. 2 minutes 21 seconds. Heikkila. Butte Y. 150-yard backstroke. 1 minute 51 seconds. Flannigan, Butte-Helena Y. 200-yard backstroke. 2 minutes 50 seconds. Hubbard. Butte-Helena Y. 100-yard free-style. 1 minute 21 seconds. Carry, Krkkila, Wheat. Heikkila. Helena Medley relay. 5 minutes 24 seconds. Flannigan. Wilkie. Heikkila. Conference meet. Wrestling Team Montana State College was well represented on the mat hy a very capable team, one whose strength was probably greater than that of any developed heretofore. I’nder the able leadership of Professor Swingle and Cote, Olympic chani] ion in the lis pound class of 11M)S. the team took second place in the Conference meet losing first place and the Rocky Mountain Conference title by only two points. The Bobcat grapplers challenged every school and independent organization in the state for matches but were unable to obtain any. M. S. ('. is consequently in possession of the state mat championship. At the beginning of the season, four letter-men answered the call for candidates and with additional good material on hand the prospects for a strong team seemed promising. Captain Dolan. Mull. I'reesc and Copeland had won awards the year before and Ktow, Sugiura and Markin had considerable experience on the mat. The first tests of the season consisted of exhibitions and matches between members of the squad and the positions on the team were won by Ktow. 115 pound class; Morton, 125: Copeland. 135: Peach, 145; Mull. 158: Markin. P'� 5: Dolan. 175. and Freese, heavyweight. In the first intercollegiate contest of the year, the Bobcats defeated Idaho Tech by a top-sided score with Freese, Dolan. Markin, Mull. Banfield, Sugiura and Morton winning bouts. By winning the dual meet the Bobcats avenged the defeats handed them in two previous years by the Idaho school. Wrestling Team Lettermen In the 'onference meet held ni Bozeman at the beginning of the spring quarter. I 'rah Cniversity annexed first place with a total of 27 points. Three firsts, two seconds, one third and five points on falls, contributed these points. Montana State placed second with 25 points made with three firsts, two seconds. three thirds and one point on falls. I'tah Aggies, with 11) points, won third with two firsts, two seconds and three thirds. Brigham Young with two seconds and two points on falls placed fourth. Bobcats winning conference titles were: Freese, heavyweight: Dolan. 175 pound class, and .Mull. 158. Other Montana men to place were Markin. H 5: Leach. 145. placed second, and Ktow. i!5: Morton, 125. and Copeland, 125. won third places. The meets at Montana State were well conducted throughout the year and Professor Swingle and Cote should be complimented on the way they arranged for all the meets and lot- the wonderful coaching which was shown by the Bobcat wrestlers whenever they appeared. The following men were awarded the minor sports M in wrestling: Captain Dolan. Mull. Markin. Freese, Leach. Copeland. Ktow and Morton. The majority of these men return next year, affording bright prospects for the Conference Title. INTRAM till A Id IlANimALIo 1928 A new handball champion was crowned at M. S. (’. this year when J. Sonntag of Helena won his way to the top by conquering the other contestants in the sport. Sonntag proved himself an adept devotee of the game and should meet with a good measure of success in future tourneys. The game enjoyed an active season, many new enthusiasts being attracted to the sport, and the courts were the scene of constant activity. The series itself was considerably delayed due to the difficulties of scheduling games and of bringing the contestants together. Last year's champion. V. Murphy, failed to participate. Soxxtag VOIoFBTBAFI, 1928 The Fall of 1028 marked, at M. S. ( . the inauguration of a new intramural •sport, volley ball. It was introduced, primarily, to fill the hitherto existing gap in the intramural sports schedule during the fall quarter. It has justified its introduction by the popularity with which it was received and in all probability will become a permanent entry in the athletic program of the school. Fight teams were entered, representing the fraternal organizations on the Hill. The Sigma ('his emerged victorious after a successful campaign in which they suffered no defeats. Their victories were due to undoubted superiority in all phases of the game and to a high degree of teamwork and individual skill. Intramural Basketball Sigma Chi Team basketball continues to be the major intramural athletic activity among the students of M. S. C.—the reason hack of this popularity being the fact that it opens a place in the competition to a large number of players, over one-third of the men students participating in the games. It is popular, also, because of the very nature of the game itself. Fast, thrilling and demanding a maximum of co-operation, it offers a real challenge to contestants that few can resist. It might Ik added also that basketball is the best agent the school possesses for developing a spirit of friendliness among the fraternal groups, and for creating a high degree of sportsmanship and ideals of fair play. Of additional importance is the fact that since tin abolition of freshman basketball the intramural series has become the principal source and proving-ground of varsity candidates. This vear. competition in the race for intramural basketball honors was exceptionally keen. All games were fast and well played, a majority being of more than ordinary rank. In the “A division, the final game found the A. i. R.’s in possession of championship honors after an undefeated season. The Smina Chi’s and O. IBs took second and third places, rosjieetively. The Sigma Chi T� team carried off the honors in its division, followed by the O IBs and S. A. IBs in the order named. The above results gave the highest average covering both divisions to the Sigma Chi’s, and entitled them to the rronhv cun both of their teams showed more than ordinary ability, playing ‘“'I' ' I' o iklA.ii. l.i.rl. .Al'io K....... I k.,ii • a clean, high-class brand of ball: the IB ream being exceptionally outstanding and undoubtedly the strongest of either division, easily outclassing most of its competitors. A. 0. R. Team It is hoped that M. S. (Vs program of intramural basketball be continued as it has become one of tlu most prized activities of the school, offering to a large number of the student body opportunities in the sport that would otherwise be denied to them. Kappa Sigma Team INTRA- MIIRAfc WIMMIMG In a poorly represented swimming meet held February 4, in the college lank. Kappa Sigma fraternity defeated lhe other intramural learns by capturing two first places and a number of second and third positions. Xo remarkable individual showings were made, allhough satisfactory lime was made in the free style races considering the small amount of coaching and training received by the participants. Garry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Freese. Kappa Sigma, were outstanding contenders. Garry won two first places and Freese acquired a first and second position. Moser Intramural Manager Intra- mural Track The intramural track meet held last spring was characterized by numerous speedy exhibitions and a hard struggle for the winning points. It was a hotly contested affair from beginning to end and finally evolved into a race between the Omega Beta and Sigma rhi fraternities for final honors. Omega Beta eventually nosed the Sigma Ohi’s into second place by virtue of a last minute win. The victors laurels were to a large extent directly attributable to Harrell Renn. the high-point winner of the meet. He succeeded in winning several of the sprint events and garnered a few more points in other track accomplishments. Omega Beta was also a strong competitor in the field trials, taking first in the javelin and hammer throw. The meet was an exceptionally well managed contest and attracted considerable interest and attendance. It exemplified the growing interest in intramural athletics, so noticeable the last year or two. and another meet like it should firmly establish intramural track at Montana State. Thompson- Hckulixc; Kappa Sigma Team The spring quarter of 192$ offered to the students of M. S. the most successful intramural baseball campaign in its history. Ideal weather conditions and the interest evidenced by the organizations in the sport combined to present an athletic treat of the first order to both players and fans. The intense competition produced two or three outstanding teams and revealed several players of more than mediocre ability. IIrought to light also was a further exemplification of the fine quality of sportsmanship and consideration that appear to be the ruling characteristic of the school's student organization. Kappa Sigma fraternity emerged at the top of the pile after the loss of but one game. The outcome of the season was in doubt to the time of completion of the final game. Kappa Sigma defeating the previous champions, the Independents, by the narrow margin of ( to 1 in a game whose issue was decided only in the closing minutes of play. Kappa Sigma's victory was due in the major extent to the excellent pitching ability of Rudolf Scovil, but was also ably backed by hard working teammates. The President's ('up. permanent possession of which requires the winning of three championships by the same organization, is still to be competed for. Two or three teams have, at the present time, been in possession of it twice, a fact that will undoubtedly make the 1920 baseball season of more than usual interest, and will be a cause of unremitting competition in the spring. Womens Physical, Education Department The Physical (education I tepartment for women ai Montana State College is headed, this year, by Miss Mary Stewart, of Salt Lake City. The department provides primarily for the six (planers of physical education required for all women. The fall quarter is generally devoted to instruction in hockey, swimming and floor work: winter quarter to dancing, indoor sports and swimming: spring quarter to baseball, track and field, tennis and swimming. In addition ro regular class work, each girl is required to have two athletic activities. For girls who wish to he able to organize and coach girls' athletics in secondary schools, a three quarter course is offered in theory of athletics. This course includes coaching of play-ground games, hockey, volley ball, baseball, basketball, track and field and swimming. The physical education department attempts to give all women on the campus an opportunity to engage in athletics, and carries out the important function of interesting women in the extra-curricular activities sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. Dorothy Garrett Luiftti Medal ll'inner IdAISTE Medal Each year a gold medal, offered by Mrs. Laiste of Anaconda, is awarded the woman who is successful in scoring the greatest number of points in all fields of women’s athletics during the year. The design of the award shows the Greek goddess of victory. Dorothy Garrett earned the Laiste Medal in 192s with 137 points. Mary Irene Williams was second. Tite Deaies Cep The Dean's Cup, presented by Dean J. M. Hamilton to the women's fraternity having the highest number of points in athletics, was awarded to Alpha Omicron Pi on Woman's Day. This is a three-year cup. which has been won twice by Alpha Omicron Pi. once by Pi Beta Phi. and once by Alpha Gamma Delta. Swimming is gaining greater recognition each year as a women’s sport. For tlie year 1927-1928 more girls won awards than ever before. The girls who won suits were Dorothy Garrett. Esther Brown, Mary Irene Williams, Kathryn Kellett. Frances Fogler. Freida Hendrickson. Claire Quinn, Marjorie Spaulding, Mary McCoy and Hazel Thompson. To win a suit a girl must check a swimming achievement test. In addition to these suits a gold medal is awarded by Mrs. Miller of Livingston to the girl who wins the greatest number of points in swimming meets. In 1928 Dorothy Garrett was the winner with 27 points. Frma Monroe was second. A blue and gold Bobcat sweater is awarded each year to the girls who have gained 79 by participating in girls’ athletics. This award is made to juniors and seniors only. Freida Hendrickson and Amybelle Markin earned sweaters in 1928. Hogket Hockey lias been revived as a spoil and an activity in Montana Siate College. Such keen interest was taken in this field this year that it will soon become one of the leading sports in women's athletics. The facilities for playing the game have been meager up to this year. With the plans for the new athletic field beginning to take shape, visions of excellent hockey in the near future appear. It is one of the few sports which can be played out of doors, and is therefore doubly beneficial. From the class squads this year, the I’pper-t’lass. Sophomore and Freshman teams were chosen. The Sophomore team was the winner of this year's interclass contest. SOPHOMORE LINEEP Helen Fechtbr, (’a ttuiii Dorothy Garrett Frances Di rham Margaret Crest Ki th Riddei.i. Hazel Thompson Helen Alrrecht Lillian Trim Lila Fairuurn Jane Fai.mer Edna Herbert Subs: Margaret Small Mary Hawks Elizabeth Seitz Elinor Swingle •SO?ilOMORK Tka.M The Sophomore ream again triumphed in tin race for basketball supremacy. Last year’s Freshman team organized this year under the able leadership of Gretchen Thornton, trounced the Freshmen 11 to 7. and the upper classmen liO to 13. and walked off with the silver basketballs awarded each year by Mrs. B. F. Brown. The team was composed of Gretchen Thornton, captain: Dorothy Garrett. Margaret ('rest. Helen Feci iter. Lucille Crist. Aileen Bigg. Frances Malone. Lillian Tubb and Hazel Thompson. 1S-IRRS RIFIdB To develop veterans from green material, many of whom had never before handled a rifle, was the task which Captain Butler assumed as coach of the girls' rifle squad. He has. with the assistance of Sergeant Ellsworth and advanced K. O. T. ('. students, developed a very capable team, one which could easily hold its own in intercollegiate competition. The entire spring quarter is given over to rifle practice, with intramural competitions as an incentive to greater efforts. Captain Butler is contemplating arranging matches with girls’ teams in other institutions for next year, as he will lose very few veterans by graduation this year. Rifle Team Tennis In the sprint; quarter tennis is the most popular sport. The singles tennis tournament for Ibl'S was especially interesting, as the players in the final tilt were forced to play � 4 games in th? course of the tournament. Elizabeth Gardiner won the medal awarded by .Mrs. Miles of Livingston. Mary Irene Williams was runner-up. Gardiner Champion Hiking Awards for both distance and speed hiking are offered by Mrs. K. Brooks Martin of Bozeman to the winners in these two events. The awards are little gold boots. To win the distance hike a girl must have hiked the greatest total of miles over a period of thirty days. Lila Fail-burn piled up a total of 430 miles to win the contest last year. Helen Fechter was second with 41’.”) miles. Speed hiking is more strenuous. The winner must make the best time over a three mile course. Before qualifying for this a girl must have walked a quarter of a mile and a mile in record time. Hazel Thompson won the speed hike last year with Dorothy Garrett second. W. A. A. ClIPS The Women’s Athletic Association offers silver cups to girls winning four first places in different contests the same year, or four first places in the same contests in consecutive years. Last year three cups were awarded: Esther Stockton for firsts in baseball, basketball and twice in track: Mary McC'oy fur firsts in basketball, track, speed hike and baseball: Dorothy Garrett for firsts in rifle, swimming, basketball and track. rompetition in track and field events was keen last spring, with a large number of women out for the different sports. 15v collecting -7 points Hazel Thompson won the medal awarded by Mrs. Draper. A.® A® The Women's Athletic Association is one of the largest women's organizations on the campus. All women students of Montana State College are eligible for membership. The elective offices of V. A. A. are president, who this year is Miss Knna Monroe: vice president, secretary-treasurer and managers of rifle, swimming, tennis, hiking, winter sports and manager at large. The annual election of officers is held at the W. A. A. Jamboree which is held early in the fall. This is a party for women only, and is usually a masquerade. ORGANIZATIONS Xilson. IIurd, Tiiarp. Worthington Mai.i.on, Hivenes, Wood. Fjeld Vogt, Crane, Breeden. Tripp. Brown TUDFdNT JBNATB AS80ClATE I STFDENTS OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE John Breeden George 'ogt Hardy Tiiarp Bernard Brown Max Worthington Martin F.jei.d Frank Hkikkila Herschkl IIi ri Willis Wood Harold Kivknes George Nii.son Fred Mai.i.on Sarah Louise Tripp Bernice Crane President of Associated Students Vice President of Associated Students President of Senior Class President of ‘Junior Class Presitlent of Sophomore ('lass ■ • - Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Publications Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Forensics Commissioner of Dramatics Commissioner of Demonstrations Commissioner of M a sic Commissioner of Interests. Social President of Associated Women Students President of Associated Students Breeden President A. $. M. S. C. “The greatest mistake any student can make during his college career is to monopolize his time for studying. Von may ask why I put activities first. The answer is. for no other reason than I consider activities the greatest thing in college. -I do not mean that we should forget the gentle art of acquiring knowledge. But we should enter into social activities and get acquainted with people. Be a help to every one. Try and forget yourselves for a while and get riel of the biggest burden to mankind—Self ishness. “By cutting into various branches of activity. your period of training at M. S. C. will be an everlastingly happy thought for you to carry with you at all times. John ••Bihck” Breeden. President of A S. Although there is much dispute about tlu proverb that 'opportunity knocks but once. it is an established truth that we have only one opportunity to take full advantage of the blessings which our attendance at Montana State College has to offer. To make the most of these blessings while we are in school, and after we have graduated is the duty which resolves upon every one of us. ••To many, college is an end and not a means. Let us at Montana State College realize that our responsibilities are not over with graduation: we enter here to learn, we must go forth to serve. Bernice ( rank. Crane President A. W. S. Crane Monroe Beck Peters Crush Associated Women TUDENT officers Bernice Crane Erma Monroe Norma Beck Iris Rose Peters Kutii Crush President Yirr President Secret (try T'treasurer Historian by the women of the college for the pB Pose °------ --------- nishings for the entrance of Herrick Hall. The Associated Women Students executive power is vested in the officers and the senior council. HONORARY IIeikkila Breeden Helm IIlRD Parkala RI VEXES Thompson EPTBI1VIIII Founded 1920 HONORARY SENIOR MEN'S ASSOCIATION ACTIVE MEMBERS Jesse Helm J. Ashworth Thompson Herschel 11 CRD Harold Rivexes Matt Pakala John Breeden Frank IIeikkila Septemviri is an honorary senior men's organization with the purpose of creating, perpetuating, and governing the customs and traditions of Montana State College. A faculty committee chooses the seven members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities and personality. Hendrickson Mellen „ Crane ... Fabrick Schneider Mortar Board Founded 1918 at Syracuse. X. Y. HONORARY SENIOR WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION ACTIVE MEMBERS Bernice Crane Frida Hendrickson Shirley Fabrick Marcella Schneider Hazel Mellen Mortal Hoard is a national senior women's honor society with the threefold object of service, leadership and scholarship. The local organization of Cap and down became a chapter of Mortar Hoard on April 8. 1027. Mortar Board sponsors the annual Ladies' Choice Dance. Worthington Vogt Anderson II CRD Tharp Breeden Rivenes Hcnsakek Ciiez Briscoe IbBS IhOUFFONS Founded WOO John Breeden George Vogt Frank IIuxsaker Bex Briscoe Mersciiei. Hurd ACTIVE MEMBERS Hardy Tharp Lawrence Anderson Harold Rivenes Fred Chez LaSelle Worthington Les Houlions, an honorary men’s social fraternity, takes a leading part in ihe social life of the college, and is the oldest men’s fraternity on the campus. The membership is limited to ten upper classmen chosen in the spring of each year by active members. Schneider Mayfield FaRICK M ELLEN TATTAN Leach Wort Maynard Phi Upsipom Omicron Founded 1909 at I'niversity of Minnesota EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 191? HONORARY MEMBERS Gladys Branegan Rca Van Horn Mrs. J. M. Hamilton FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Jessie Richardson Blanche Lee Agnes Hutchison Mildred Xemeck Jessie McQueen Phi Cpsilon Omieroii is a professional fraternity for home economics students. The local chapter was founded in 11)17 as Epsilon chapter. There are sixteen chapters and five alumnae chapters. The chapters’ professional work consists of raising money which is used for the scholarship loan fund. This loan may he obtained by any senior or junior home economics student desiring ir. Resides accomplishing this work the local chapter also contributes each year to the Edith Frank Memorial Library. Adams, Laist. Howe, Funk, Peterson'. Gillette, Graham. Gates, IIurlburt, Flynn Gu i dinger Blannin. Slattery, Tice. Jarrett. Hagoardty. Wall. C.. Decker, Erkkii.a. Buckley, Stahl Connell, Wall, W., Coey, Wentworth. Maxson. Greiner, Tolson, Armstrong iNTEReOtlLEeiATB KNIGHT Founded in 1922 at the University of Washington FANG CIIAITKK Established April. 1922 Alfred Atkin Lou Howard Harold Greiner Charles K. Jarrett Clarence Connell Gerald Wentworth Duane Maxox John Tolson John Haggerty John Coey Wendall Wall Ralph Armstrong HONORARY MEMBERS SON J. M ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Peterson I„en Gillette Virgil Hurlburt Al Gates Norman Guidingek Richard Slattery J. M. Tice George Graham James Decker Wesley Funk Arthur Buckley M. Hamilton J. Abbey James Laist Harry Adams Eric Blannin John Howe Carl Wall John Erkkila James Lotus Neil Cowan John Stahl Clyde Flynn The Intercollegiate Knights is an organization of Freshmen and Sophomore men whose purpose is io boost all student activities on the campus and to enforce all school traditions as made by Septemviri. Tin organization is an outgrowth of the Fangs, a pep organization founded by the class of Wood. Swindle. Bowman. E. Bell. Wilson Rowe, Edwards. Thompson. Bowman, M., Rigg. Ivrognf.ss Tubb. Skvals. O’Neil. Garrett. Crane ■PUR Founded March. 1922, at Montana State Callege HONORARY SOPHOMORE WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Jessie Donaldson Mr. A. T. Rutledge ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Garrett Hazel Thompson Katherine Kellett Isabelle Wood Mary Catherine Bell Louise Wilson Esther Bowman Velma Edwards Margaret Rowe Margaret Bowman Aleen Rigg Lillian Tubb Arlone Crane Agnes Kroon ess Vera Ann O’Neil Dorothy Woodward Elinor Swingle Natalie Sevals The Spurs is ;in honorary sophomore women's organization whose purpose is to promote school spirit and enthusiasm iu co-operation with the Fangs. The history of the organization up to the present time has been completed and will be published for the benefit of the ten chapters. This task has fallen to Montana State as the mother chapter of the organization. Montana State chapter has two national officers. Marcella Schneider is national advisor and Dorothy Garrett is national editor. Phi Kappa Phi Founded IS 9? at (he University of Maine . (SKXEKAL srilOLASTir HONOR SOCIKTV Montana State College Chapter Established June. 19'1 Professor Clyde McKee Miss Frieda Bull Professor William Cobleigii LeRoy Powers J. R. Parker Howard Welch M. L. Wilson John C. Taylor Louis Vinke H. E. Morris Dean B. Swingle M. H. Spaulding Blanche Lee Edith Swingle Charles F. Potter Foster Buck James Byrne Bernice Crane Shirley Fabrick Albert Ford Julius Heuschkel Carl Oberbaur OFFICERS MEMBERS IX FA Cl LTV Oscar Tretsvfn Frank M. Harrington William L. Roessler Robert Tootell Clydf McKee Eric Therkf.lsen Leon I). Conkling Jessie L. Donaldson W. R. Plew J. A. Thaler Emmett Moore John Morrison FROM CLASS OF 1920 ii.Liam Little Marion Lynch Ralph McCall Roy Xewkirk Jerome Andes Ed Bossi.f.r • President Vice President Secretary- T reusurer Gladys Branegan W. M. Cobleigii Edward C. Fuller Frieda M. Bull Alfred Atkinson James M. Hamilton W. I). Tallman Beatrice F. Davis Joseph Livers F. Nelson M. J. Abbey F. B. Linfield Claude Perleberg Opal Richardson Bin Robinson Marcella Schneider Ruth Stewart Mary Tattan Louise Tripp Glenn West Matt Pakala Jesse Helm Mabi.e Hinds William Jellison Glen Koiils Kadi year the upper one-fifth of the gradualing class is admitted to Phi Kappa Pin. The upper tenth is admitted during the fall quarter, and the other tenth during the winter quarter. At hotli times public assemblies are held for the purpose of introducing the new members, and for sponsoring the appearance of some prominent outside speaker. West, Dull. O ’Connor, Ford Morrison . Grant, Osweiler. Heusciikel. Newkirk. Eagle Harbour. Perleberg. Pakala, Obkrbaur, Byrne Tati E eta Pi Founded 1889 at Lehigh University HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY MONTANA ALPHA ('HARTER Established April 15. 1916 FACULTY MEMBERS W. R. Plew II. C. Cheever John Morrison Matt Pakala Roy Newkirk Paul Osweii.fr Robert Dull J. A. Thai.er W. A. Murray Sam Thompson R. T. ClIAI.LFNDER Eric Therkelsen E. L. Grant II. E. Murdock James Byrnf. Albert Ford Edward Bossler Henry Eagle ACTIVE MEMBERS James Morrison Carl Obf.rbauer Ammon Andes Julius IIeuschkel Claude Perleberg Theodore IIannant Stephen O’Connor Glenn West FKiTHior Johnson Tau Reta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity, organized to foster a spirit of high attainment in scholarship among engineering students. Members are selected from the highest one-fourth of the senior class and highest one-eighth of the junior class on the basis of scholarship, character, activity and personality. Stone. Paris, Stermitz. Franklin, Raspkofe F. Dewey, Buck, Garrett. H. Eagle. J. Delaney, Helm Cullen, M. Dewey. Helland, C. Delaney. E. Eagle. Vandenhook Pi Kappa Dept a Founded 1913 at Ottawa University HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY MONTANA BETA CHAPTER Established March, 1931 Y. F. Brewer Dorothy Garrett Carolyn Delaney Alice Vandenhook Franklin Dewey Frank Stermitz Benjamin Raskopf FACULTY MEMBERS Joe Livers ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Ille Joe Delaney Henry Helland Foster Buck Charles Reeves James Morrison V. C. Stone Jesse Helm Willis Wood IIf.nry Eagle Edwin Eagle Margaret Dewey Benjamin Franklin Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary debating: fraternity organized for flie purpose of fostering debate and oratory. There are one hundred and nineteen chapters in America. Members are chosen from among those who have participated in intercollegiate debate or oratory. POPHAM Copei.axd Richardson Mail Gam klk Spaulding Mabkf J ELLISON Hutchins Kohls II in man Mills Hinds Pi-ii Sigma Founded March 17. 1915. at Ohio State (' niversity HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATKRXITY CHI CHAPTER Established at Montana State College February. 1927 P. A. Young W. B. Cook F. B. C'OTNER W. L. POPHAM MEMBERS IX FACULTY H. E. Morris Edith Swingle Y. G. Mabee Schubert R. Dyche J. R. Parker M. H. Spaulding I). B. Swingle R. A. Cooley Allen Mail James Copeland Mabel Hinds Genevieve Gamble Joseph Delaney ACTIVE MEMBERS W. L. Jellison Frieda Hendrickson Hardy Tharp Opal Richardson Virginia Mills Ross Hutchins Glf.nn Kohls Frank 11 in man ('hi Chapter of IMii Sigma. ;i national lionorarv professional fraternity, was founded at Montana State College on February 11. 10—7. Formerly only students majoring in Botany and Bacteriology. Entomology and Zoology were eligible to lneinbersliip. This year the local chapter voted to include the Applied Science students who are majoring in biological sciences. Students are chosen on the basis of scholastic standing and their attitude toward scientific research. Faculty members of these departments are also eligible for membership and take an active part in the local chapter. It is interesting to note that, of the fourteen alumni members of the Chi chapter, eleven are taking graduate work in their respective courses in other schools. Sutherland Hurd Zwisler IIoskixsox Wixg Cline McCall Robinson Helm Olsex Parker Alpha S5f ta Founded 1S97 at Ohio State College HONORAKY AdRKTI lTRAL FRATERNITY MONTANA (’HARTER established ■January. 19.'; HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Atkinson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Clyde McKee M. L. Wilsox ACTIVE MEMBERS Herschel Hurd Jesse Helm Hester Sutherland IIarfield Olsex Melbourne Parker Herbert Z vi$i.fr F. B. Linfield F. M. Harrington J. C. Taylor Leonard Wing Ralph McCall Bex Robinson Scott IIoskixsox Ralph Cline A,Pl,a ’ A‘ta ,s !l a,10,ial honorary fraternity choosing its members from the highest two-fifths of the junior class i„ agriculture the basis of character. leadership and activities. The purpose „f „le fraternity is to foster the interests of agricultural development. McGregor X El.SON Walker Wetzsteon Brown Kivenes II a mill Davenport Phi Alpha Tati Founded 1007 at Emerson School of Oratory HONORARY SI’KKCH ARTS KRATKRMTY HONORARY MEMBERS Reverend H. G. Klemme Mr. George Davenport W. F. Brewer FACULTY MEMBERS Donald Kintz Edward Fi ller Stewart Avery FRATR1 IN URBE Keith Sime Hardy Tharp ACTIVE MEMBERS Raymond Wetzsteon James Ovens Clayton Walker Sam Khikes Harold Rivenes Chester Nelson Frank Ralph Bernard Brown Phi Alpha Tail is an honorary speech arts fraternity organized for the purpose of fostering debating, oratory and dramatics. The members are chosen from students who have shown exceptional professional interest and ability in public speaking or dramatics. McGregor. Patten . Veldiiuis. Skii.er. Tharp. Koetitz. Bachelder Pentii.i.a. Crouter. Howard. Schwartz, Burke, Wheat Kappa Kappa Psi Founded 1919 of University of Oklahoma James M. Hamilton SCHUBERT DyCHE W. H. Tharp. Jr. Leslie E. Crouter Alvae Rae Patton Matthew K. Veldhcis William McGregor Alvin Main Warden Harold A. Slater Pai l F. Copeland William D. Tallman William C. Hubbard HOXORAKV MEMBERS Ray B. Bowden ACTIVE MEMBERS Sidney I). Bachklder Kenneth Schwartz Paul Koetitz Ernest Pantilla PLEDGES Merril G. Dunham Homer T. Lambdin Stanley W. Voelker C. Vernon May I.orfn T. Marshall Rudolph E. Davison Alarich Henke I.ouis G. True Fred Mallon Ed Burke Arthur Seiler Kenneth Wheat Jack L. Sheidan Geop.ge J. Hoffman ADWIN J. H INMAN Lowell M. Kurtz Frank Holly Albert J. Gates Kappa Kappa l si is an honorary band fra tern i tv organized for tin purpose of creating interest in music. Kach year the outstanding men from the Bobcat Band are chosen for membership. Many outstanding band directors and musicians about the country arc members of Kappa Kappa Psi. Vaxdexhook, Sevals, Taylor. Woodward. Allkx, Fraxsham, Mayxard. Edwards Kixg. Moxroe. Haley. Seifert. Hinds. Westlake, Schumacher. Schultz. Eagle Johnson, Dewey, Vax IIorsf.x. Fabrick, Stocktox. Fi.yxx. Mallox Founded at Kansas Ag. icultural College. 1921 ETA ('HATTER Established January, 1926 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. D. Wigoixhorx Mrs. J. E. Erickson Mrs. R. E. Brown Mrs. I. E. O. Pace FACULTY MEMBER Miss Pearl Robertson Shirley Fabrics Esther Stockton Mary O’Leary Iris Peters Bernice Norris Genevieve Gamble OFFICERS President J'iee President Rccording Secretary Correspond i n g S c ere to ry Treasurer Librarian-}! istorian Eurodelphian was founded in 18 8. and was established as a national literary society in 11)21. Eta chapter was installed at Montana Stare College in January. 1020. Its purpose is to develop an appreciation of literature, art and music among its members who have shown particular interest and talent in these fields. The membership of this organization is limited. Selection is made each spring by means of tryouts. Rutledge, Kendall. McLauglin. B. Brown, Franklin . Moser Watters. Xeyins, C’onrady. Zion. Barnes, Wing Wilson . Fjeld. Rosetta. Keyes. Morrison . W. Brown . Henderson SGABBARD AND IbBADB Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1904 COMPANY I). Dili KKGIMKXT Established .lain , 19'5 HONORARY MEMBERS Captain Like 1). Zech Captain George II. Butler Ernest McLaughlin Bernard Brown Robert Kendall Frank Heikkila Lewis Barnes Dexter Moser Martin Fjeld ASSOCIATE MEMBER I’scfessor William M. Cohleigii ACTIVE MEMBERS Jack Conrady Erh Wilson Wayne Brown Benjamin Franklin James Morrison George Henderson Leonard Wing James Watters Earl Keyes Arthur Zion Leo Rosetta James Xevins Hart Rutledge Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary fraternity established for the purpose of bringing the students into closer contact with the military department. Each year the members are chosen from the advance classes in Military Science on the basis of rank and personality. Scabbard and Blade sponsors ilie annual Military Ball, and this year presented medals to the two high point men on both the Freshman rifle team and the Sophomore rifle team. Patterson , Ferkin . R. Anderson. E. Anderson. Heikkila, Swanson, Carpenter Kendall. Spaulding. Roseneau. Orr. Murray QUARB AND COMPA, Founded at Washington and Lee University. 191? IXTICKCOLUCGIATIC FRATICKXITY OF M A STICK MASONS MONTANA STATIC COLLICGIC SQFAKIC Established June. 19?S FACULTY MEMBERS John Dexter William A. Murray J. M. Hamilton Samuel G. Scott m. II. Spaulding MEMBERS lx COLLEGE Russell Anderson Ernest Anderson W. E. Boston David Carpenter James Ferkin Frank Hfikkila Robert Kendall James Murray Ernest Orr Spencer Patterson Fred Roseneau Clifford Swanson Matiieson. Devich, Fuller. Patton, Axdersox. Veldiiuis. H. Harrity. Cobleioh sands. Strom men, Gw inner. Cassidy. Berniks. Morrison. Kooley, Morgan Rupert. Evans, W. Harrity, O’Connor. Andes, Hawks. Brown. Beber Alpha Chi Sigma Founded 190-2 at I'niversify of Wisconsin NATIONAL PROFESSION A L CIIK.M ISTRV FKATKRXITY ALPHA OMICKOX CHAPTER Established January. 1926 W. M. COBLEIOII L. P. Geseker V. Erickson MEMBERS IX FACULTY A. II. Johnson I C. Gaines I)r. Joseph K. C. Fuller R. G. Anderson C. L. Bernier W. F. Brown A. M. Cooley .T. Devich F. Donaldson W. c. Fowler II. Harrity ACTIVE MEMBERS G. Gwinnkk R. Hawks £. Marks R. 1). Matiieson T. j. Morrison R. Patton M. Sands E. Strom men E. Burke J. Green S. G. Scott s. O’Connor J. Wright M. K. Veldiiuis W. Murphy J. ' ■'SIDY C. Evans PLEDGES M. Bennett W. Harrity R. Andes S. Rupert O. Morgan A. Beber Alpha Chi'Sigma is a national professional chemical fraternity, organized to promote friendly and co-operative spirit among its members, and to strive Jor the advancement of chemistry, both as a science and as a profession. Kadi year outstanding men of the upper classes are selected for membership upon the basis of chemical records and personality. $Ol'DKRS Crane Fitzgerald small Sevals Rothfus Lausox Iota Pi Founded 19S9 at Montana State Coll fife HONORARY CIIK.MISTRY FRATF.KXITY FOR WOMKX OFFICERS Mary Lausox .......... President Margaret Small....................Vice President Natalie Sevals...............Secretary-Treasurer Mary Lausox Margaret Small Natalie Sevals ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Souders Arloxf Crane Dorothy Fitzgerald Christine Rothfus Iota l i was founded this rear to create a greater in revest in chemistry among Montana State College women and to foster a more professional attitude. Haxxox Van Horsex Peck Tripp Kellett Dewey Eempexaar Haley Hale Delta Phi Founded 19iS at Montana State College MEMBER IX FACULTY Mrs. Olga Ross Haxxo.y OFFICERS Carolyn Haley.................... Katherine Kellett .... Margaret Dewey................... Clemen Peck...................... President J'iee President Secretary Treasurer Delta IMii was organized for the purpose of promoting greater interest in art among the art students who have shown marked ability and talent. FRATBRNITIE- Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose .■t ctive Chapters: Eight v-six 1SMA 6hi Founded at Miami University, 1SSS m:r. rho chaptkr Established Xovember, 1917 J. M. Hamilton William Bohart John Breeden Hanley Burton Dillard Cates Frank Coke in John Boyle Frank Brown Alton Belk Dale Bohart Edmund Burke Edward Buzzetti John Cof.y Rudolph Davison Jack Bartlett Fred Bennion Riiillip Boyle Neal Cowan Forrest Daly Bert Dupe MEMBERS I.V FACULTY II. M. Spaulding SENIORS Ott Gardner Frank Grady George Jackson Ernest Makes Ern est McLa ug 11 LI N William Mills JUNIORS Charles Brush Max Parkin Jason Preston SOPHOMORES Jay Leland IIoratio L' ons James McKay I.eRoy Moore Ralph Muchow FRESHMEN Edward Hughes Edward Lane James Loktus PLEDGES Howard Erwin Herbert Freeman Michael Joyce Clinton Noel J. C. Taylor Ted Rowe Ash worth Thom pson Clayton Walker Frank Ward Joe Wellington Wallace Rosencrantz Orland Ward Orland Oakland James Ovens Gordon Pappin Eldon Penfield Jack Sheridan Sam Winn Loren Marshall Robert Spain Harold Sterling Carl Sloan James Smart Robert Witter Mills, Marks. McLaughlin. Rosexcraxtz. Cates. Breeden, Thompson Lelaxd. Grady, Jackson. Burton. Wellington, Rowe. F. Ward. Brush Brown. Belk. Pappin. Winn, O. Ward. Coey. Coppin Hughes, Sterling. Sheridan. Noel. Davison. McKay, Burke. Buzzetti Muchow, Oakland, Boiiart. Spain. Bartlett, Loptus, Bennion Lane, Smart. Cowan, Freeman, Witter, Erwin, Marshall Colors : Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Act ire Chapters: One Hundred One ig-ma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established October. 1019 Frank Higgins Herschel IIurd Ralph Matheson Bernard Brown Clieeord Craig Edwin Eagle Keith Ario Noble Bosley Richard Bruner Robert Cunningham Austin DeFrate Kenneth Dyer Harry Adams Orville Bauer Michael Bennett Franklin Dewey Richard Dore George Frady James Fraser MEMBER IN FACULTY Y. II. McCall SENIORS Hugh McIvkr Edwin Mowery George Nilson John Scott JUNIORS Henry Eagle Frank IIunsaker Gilbert McFarland Hart Rutledge SOPHOMORES Joe Fitzstephens Patterson Harris Ralph Hawkins Charles Johnson William McCai.i. William McGregor Raymond Pratt FRESHMEN Mike Dra .u h Edward Fisher William Flynn Thomas Garry Harold Hanson PLEDGES Edwin Pegram Albert Pettibone Clarence Popiiam Ivar Twh.de Glf.nn Williams LaSelle Worthington Earl Skmingsen Gardner Waite Harold Wylie Benton Ragland Nile Romunstad Main Warden Gerald Wentworth Kenneth Wheat Max Worthington Fred IIarrer James Laist Saxon Martin Harold Tilzey Thoralf Rivenes Georoe Shanley Gunnar Walsetii Williams, Mathesox. L. Wortiiixgtox, Xilsox. Scott. McIver. Mowery. Hurd Waite. Rutledge. Craig. Semmixosex. Clink. Brown, Huxsaker Wheat. McCall. DeFrate, Bosley. Dyer. Pratt. Wentworth E. Eagle, Romuxstad, Ragland, Fitzstephexs. Cunningham, M. Worthington, Harrkr Bruner Warden, I.aist, Adams, Martin, H. Eagle. .Johnson. Garry Dewey. Bauer. Hanson. Tilzey. Drazich. Fisher, Flynn Shanley, Frady, Petti bonk. Rivexes, Wai.seth. Fraser, Popham. Bennett Colors: GREEN AX!) Goi.d Flower: I'ink Hose Active Chapters: Ttiirty-oxe AioPtta. Gamma Iliro Fount I erf at University of Illinois. J90S ALIMIA DELTA (’HALT10 K Established December, 19io W. E. Joseph Clyde McKee David Carpenter Ray Chapin Carl Haase Albert Cook Arthur Devries Herbert Devries William Anderson William Cork ins Clifford Hughes Elmo Briggs Dale Brown Kenneth Copely Ralph Coriell Frederick Crouse John Dodge FACULTY MEMBERS Ross Miller J. A. Nelson SENIORS Jesse Helm Ralph McCall JUNIORS Scott Hoskixsox Zadok Hudoin SOPHOMORES Jack IIaggarty FRESHMEN Lawrence Moore PLEDGES William Evans Hugh Fortner Leonard Gillette Wesley Keifer Harold Knox Oliver Hammers A. II. Tost Louis Vinke Charles McLaughlin Ben Robinson Lester Sutherland Lee Martinkli. Melbourne Parker William Shanklin Alton McIi.lehattex Martin Xei.son Edward Peterson Bennett McPherson Francis Niven Robert Overstreet John Simard Stanley Yoelker Bert Weinricii Robin-sox, Helm, Chapin . Carpenter. Haase. Sutherland, McCall McLaughlin , Hagoarty, Hudsix, Parker, Maktixell, IIoskinson A. Devries. H. Devries. Shaxklin, Cook. MoIlleiiatte.x, Nelson. Corkixs Peterson. Weixrich. Anderson. Lammers, Gillette, (’rouse. Simard Overstreet. Keiker. Niven, Hughes. Fortner. Coriell I oix;e. McPherson, Knox. Voelker, Brown, Evans, Moore I E';TA '• � «� CHA,.ren ,IjI ,AM COBLEIQH Harold Bourrf.t ' I 'CENT l)OLAX Adolph Bkber Albert Cooley •James Copeland Joseph Delaney Frank Ceserani Kenneth Freese Clyde Howard Murray Johnson David Brewer Robert Crossthwaite Merrill Dunham Harry Beck Robert Bi.air G FORGE Ii ENPERSON Robert Lyons faculty members Eric Thf.rkelsen SENIORS Glen Kohls William Jf.li.ison JUNIORS illxam Fowler Robert Hawks Henry Helland SOPHOMORES Edward Maxey Duane Maxson Oliver Morgan FRESHMEN Thomas Farris George Grunenfelder John Baird PLEDGES Joe Mullin Frank Newfi.i. Frank Roberts •J. R. Parker Hoy X fay kirk Donald Redman Dean Jones Harvey I.ott John Wright 1Ii.RHF.RT ZwiSLER Stephen Rupert James Schuler Dkvok Swank Carl Praiil Richard Nelson-Rich. rd Slattery Moore Tice Miram Severud Wayne Shanahan Rodney Spicker Jack Weller Dolan , Fowler, Koiils. Newkirk. Delaney. J ellison, Redman Howard. Cooley, Beber. Ceserani. Hawks, Wright, Johnson Copeland, Hf.lland, Lott. Zwisi.er. Manson. D., Swank, Mahon Lake. Rupert. Jones. Manky. Krahl, Crossthwaite, Morgan Mullen. Bi.air, Tyce, Dunham. Shanahan. Farris, Laird Nelson. Newell. Weller, Jorgensen. Henderson. Slattery, Gruenfelder, Brewer Founded March 1, 1F67, at University of I'iryinia MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. A. Thaler W. A. Murray E. L. Grant R. B. Bowden Lou Howard Harry J. IIarrity Willis J. Wood SENIORS Frank E. IIeikkila Clifford Swanson Hardy Tharp Thomas McCabe Robert M. Dull Manley Goldberg JUNIORS Dexter Moser James Murray Claude Gjullin James Morrison Edwin Strom men George Rees Wendall Wall Leonard Larson Daniel Nicholson George IIofeman SOPHOMORES Robert Erb Leonard Johnson Roy Rydell Daniel Cullen IIJALMAR SkONARD Wallace IIarrity Frank Worden Patrick Whelan Everett Pepper Theoixjre Viers Farrei. Griffin Rodger Graham Claus DeWit Harold Willets FRESHMEN Charles Schliecker Carl Wall Robert Long Charles Skinner Philip Smith Lowry Kunkf.l Harvey Kurzhals Donald Paris Louis Urbach Bernard Jackson Jack Erkkila Paul Copeland PLEDGES Gf.ne Egan George Mould Albert Gates Louis Rauch Frank Devich 11 kikkila. H. Harrity, Tharp. Di'm.. McCabe, Wood. Swanson Strommex. Murray. Moser, Morrison. Rees. Goldbf.ro. Gjui.lin Cullen, Pepper. Worden. Rydell. W. Harrity. W. Wall, Erb Faris. Nicholson, Whelan. Skinner. Johnson. Larson, Urbach C. Wall. Graham, Long, DeWitt, Kunkel, Jackson, Kurzhals Schliecker, Griffin, Rauch. Vif.rs, Egan. Hokfman, Erkkii.a Omega Beta Founded at Montana State College. 1ft 1.5 Clifford Cannon Martin J. Fjf.ld Ronai.d Gary Ralph V. Gill Wayne T. Brown Frederick Browning John Cassidy Wilbur Cheever .John X. CONRADY Clarence Connell Harold Dusenberry Frank Holly Eric Blannin William Greer Eniar Ki.aiio Robert Krueger SENIORS Warren E. Howe II. Lester Lowman William Maxey, Jr Harfield M. Olsen JUNIORS James C. Deeney Samuel Kikkes Leonard Kleffman Ero J. Palo Harrell Renn SOPHOMORES Clarke Hubbard Francis Jones FRESHMEN Lyai.l House John IIowe PLEDGES Paul I.ee Boyd Morris Howard J. Peters Gilvin Quillen George Vogt, Jr. Raymond V. Wetzsteox Ki.win Richards Langdon Rivers Arthur Seiler James Watters Eric Wilson William Nelson Vincent O’Leary Norman Oswald James Kerlef. John McCarren Mii.ton Roberts George Tacke Cannon, Quillen. Olsen, Vogt, Fjeld. Palo, Wetzsteox Maxey, Peters, Lowmax, Oii.l, Gary. Deeney, W. Howe Richards, Coxrady, Brown . Rivers, Browning. Wilson, Jones Rfxx. Ciieever. Cassidy. Kirkes. Watters, Kerlee Seiler. Oswald, Nelson. Kleffmax, Connell. O’Leary. Hubbard Morris. House, Roberts. J. Howe, McCarrex, Dusenberry, Blanxin Lee, Grf.er, Tacke. Krueger. Holly. Klabo Colors : Black and Goi.d 1)E� TA JkPSIfcON Founded at Montana State College, 1919 Edmund Burke Edward Fuller Russei.l Anderson Ray Ball Bf.n Briscoe Ray.mond Danielson Lewis Barnes Murray Davidson James Cummins Clifford Eck Arthur Grandey IIfrdekt Roger Jordan Burkhart Ray Ferguson Bill Armitage James Decker FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Kenck Joe Livers SENIORS Frank Donaldson Maurice Ferkin Alson Guttkrsen JUNIORS Milo Sands SOPHOMORES Warren Leland Henry Lund Frank Ralph FRESHMEN Herbert Ff.rkin George Graham Roy Hommf. PLEDGES Harold Gilman George Glynn Maurice Jones S. G. Scott W. D. Tallman Joe Kf.nnf. Jack Langston Chester Nelson Fred Rosfneau Duane Tallman Bayard Taylor Adolph Rosf.neau John Toi.son Paul Winner Harold Sadler LeRoy Lauson Mileord Swift Earl Paugh Ingolph Laxostox, Daxielsox. M. Ferkix, Briscoe. F. Rosexeau, Kexxk. Axdersox Davidson. Barnes, GUTTERSOX, TOLSOX. Nelson Ralph, A. Rosexeau. Tallman, Sands. Grandev, Taylor Bund. Sadler. Kouer, Winner. II. Ferkix Cummins, Ferouson, Graham. Swift, Homme, Bauson Gl xx, Armitaqe. Beland. Gilman. Decker. Jones, Eck Colors: Crimson and Gray Flower: Pink Carnation Amigo Founded 1023 Montana State Collef c MEMBERS IX FACULTY LeRoy Powers SENIORS Robert B. Tootell Fred Mallox Joe Xordqvist Edward Bossi.er William Ross Bert Kane Benjamin Franklin JUNIORS George Hart Karle Rudberg Robert Jones Leonard Wing Albert Greiner Bruce Mull Stewart Wagner SOPHOMORES Edward Millis Arthur Sheldon Bruce Garlinghouse Donald McElliott Donald Stfbbins George Pfltox Horace Bolster Howard Freeman George Read Vincent Stanicii FRESHMEN Homer Lambdin Arthur Buckley Earl Bjork Charles Shelton Frank Markon PLEDGES Lawrence Malmboro Joseph Sonntag John Reitsch Kenneth Reckard Wesley Funk Glen Boettcher Mai.lon, Xordquist, Bosslkr. Ross, Kane, Franki.in Hart. Rudberg, Jones. Wing. A. Greiner. Mull Millis, Sheldon. Garlinghouse. Wagner. McElliott. Stebbins Helto.v. Bolster, Freeman, Bead, H. Greiner. Stanich Lambdin. Buckley, Bjork. Shelton. Marron Malmborg. Sonntag, Reitscii, Reckard. Funk, Boettcher Delta Tau Founded at Montana State College, 19:6 MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. C. Cheever G. K. West II. E. Morris SENIORS Jerome Andes Matt Pakala Everett Crumley Irving Berg Claude Evans Claude Perleberg James Holmes Len Robbins Sidney McArthur Paul Clark George Markin Theodore Chaddock JUNIORS Holland Crumley Carl Hollensteiner Ralph Andes Frank Stermitz Ammon Andes Cleon Noruutt Emmett Coon Glenn Montgomery Lowell Kurtz Murel McGrath Theodore Hannant Charles Reeves SOPHOMORES William Wackler William Murrills Rudolph Hoy Paul Wenaas Ward Rightmirf. Ale Swanson Paul Koetitz FRESHMEN Paul MrAdam John Staiii. Jean Smith PLEDGES Cyril Evans Clyde Flynn Ernest Anderson Verne Hankins Nicholas Hi ndi Arlo Kf.nne Raymond Porter J. Andes, Bekg, Holmes. Clark, Pakala, Evans, K. Crumley Pekleberg, Bobbins, Markin. Stkrmitz, Wackler, Roy, Coon Hollensteiner, Rigiitmire, McGrath, R. Crumley, Koetitz, Montgomery A. Andes. MURRILLS, NORCUTT, McArthur, HaNNaNT, R. Andes, ('haddock Wenaas, McAda.m. staiil. Kurtz. Flynn. Smith Evans, Hankins, Bundi, Keene. Anderson, Reeves, Swanson mmmm Hei.laxd, Fowler. Tharp. Breeden, Haggerty. Wood Briscoe, Conrady, Nelson , Rosencraxtz, Crumley. Clark McIyer, Nilsox, Vogt, Ross, Mallox. Carpenter TNTERFRATFdRNITT COUNCIL, OFFICERS George Vogt.....................................................President Ben BrisoE...........................................Secretary-Treasurer John Breeden sigma cm Wallace R os e n c r a x t z George Nilsox SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON- Hugh McIver DaVid Carpenter ALPHA GAMMA RIIO John Haggerty William Fowler KAPPA SIGMA Henry Hflland Hardy Tharp PI KAPPA ALPHA Willis Wood George Vogt OMEGA BETA John Conrady Hen Briscoe BETA EPSILON- Chester Nelson William Ross AMIGO CLUB Fred Mallox Paul Clark DELTA TAU Everett Crumley The personnel or the Interfraternitv ('oinu-il consists of two members from each of the men's social fraternities. The council handles the general Ira tern it.v affairs of the entire group, governs the rushing of all men on the M. S. ( . campus, and sponsors the annual inter!'raternitv dance given in the spring. Color: Cardinal Flower: Jacqueminot Rose .let ire Chapters: Thirty-seven AIdPha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard Cotleae, 1897 Mrs. W. S. Davidson Mrs. Allen Sales Vivian Baker Bernice Crane Geraldine Bowden Frances Fooler Helen Cobb Gladys Elliott Katherine Fisher Dorothy Garrett Dorothy Hanson Virginia Keyes Emma Baldwin Tanton Bally Vivienne Boui.ware LPHA PHI PH A PTH 1917 PATRONESSES Mrs. W. N. Pcrdy SENIORS Mary Millis JUNIORS Carolyn Haley Martha Hawksworth Wanda IIf.negan SOPHOMORES Mary IIakala Kathryn Keli.ett Doris Kuhns FRESHMEN Dorothy Schneider PLEDGES Mildred Behring Caroline Busch Elizabeth Griffith Doris Hall Mrs. E. Broox Martin Mrs. L. D. Conklino Marcella Schneider Sara Louise Tripp Erma Monroe Mary O’Leary Mary Taylor Hazel Thompson Gretchen Thornton Gertrude Wii.kins Marvel Willits Mary K. Wisner Mildred Nevin Elizabeth Pope Peggy Scott O'Leary. Baker. Tripp. M. Schneider. Mii.lis, Crane. Bowden Fogler. Haley, Scott. Monroe, Hawkswortii, IIenkgan C’ohd. Taylor, Thornton. Keli.ett, Eli.iott, Hakala Garrett Wilkins Kuhns, Boulwake, Thompson, Fisher, Griffith. Baldwin-Bally Hall Hanson Busch Keyes, I). S( hneider. Pope, Xevin, W'isner, Buhring, Willits Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Active Chapters: Eighty-pour Founded at University of Kansas, 1 0o SKiMA hi:ta chapter IEstablished October. tOiO Mrs. Whitfield Spain Mrs. W. li. Plew Dorothy Adams Margaret Dewey Faye Hahn Mary Catherine Deli. Georgia Benepe Elizabeth Bailey Kathleen Bird Ann Spence I.ott Helene Kino PATRONESSES Mrs. F. L. Benepe. Sr. SENIORS Nedra Geer Esther King JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Lucille Crist Frances Mallon Esther Seifert FRESHMEN Caroline Cochrane Dorothy Hanna Irene Seil PLEDGES Betty Matthews Beulah Nunnf.lley Mrs. R. A. Cooley Mrs. L. L. Howard Mary Tattan Christine Stafford Rena Scovil Louise Wilson Isabelle Wood Mary Frances Spain Mila Tanner Teresa O’Donnell Gretchen Van Voast Hahn', Stafford. Dewey. Bull, Tattax, Gamble, Adams Scovil. Crist, Wood. Mallox, E. King. Geer Matthews, Seifert. Vax Voast. Wilson . Taxxer. H. King. Xuxxelley Seil. O’Donnell. Bird. Spain. Lott Cochrane. IIanna, Bailey, Small Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flou'cr: Wixe Carnation' Active ('haptic : Seventy-two Pi Pbta Pi-ii Founded at Monmouth. Illinois. ISO? MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established September. 10:1 Mrs. J. M. Hamilton Mrs. J. A. I.ovelave Shirley Fabriok Lois Cobleigii Flora Davis Esther Bowman Josephine Connor? Helen Eagle Velma Edwards Mary Bartlett Margaret Gary Eleanor Brown-La Verne Brown Lora Brown-May Burkhart PATRONESSES Mrs. S. C. Lovelace SENIORS Frida Hendrickson Jl'NIORS Martha Flynn Elizabeth Gardiner Marjorie Richie SOPHOMORES Greta Fabrick Elizabeth Gary Josephine Gary FRESHMEN Helen Oliver Betty Purdum PLEDGES Irene Buzzetti Eunice Campbell Ruth Getchei.l Mildred Johnston Marjorie Littlf. Mrs. Ciias. VaxdexhOOK Mrs. A. T. Rutledge Claudena Opdyke Esther Stockton Wilma Van Horssen Dorothy Grigsby Margaret Rowe Elizabeth Seitz Alice V. nden hook Helen Souders Genevieve Woodard Dorothy Parizek Katherine Rivers Margaret Souders Betty Wesch I Opdyke. s. Fabrick. Hendrickson'. Gardiner, Flynn, Cobleigh. Van Horssen Bowman. Stockton, Edwards, Vandenhook. Davis, M. Brown Connors, E. Gary. J. Gary. G. Fabrick. Seitz. Getciiell. Rowe, M. Gary Johnston. L. Brown, Purdum, Eagle, Grigsby, M. Solders. Woodard L. V. Brown. Bartlett. Oliver. II. Souders Buzzetti. E. Brown. Wesch. Campbell. Rivers. Parizek, Burkhart Color : Red. Buff and Green Flower: Rkd and Buff Rose Active Chapters: Forty Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, X. Y. DELTA GAMMA GHAITKK Established March. 19i4 Mrs. R. K. Brown Miss Frieda Bui.l Wilma Westlake Rosalia Lehrkind Margaret Chenowetii Aleex Rigg Margaret Aajker Cathleex Henkel Lucy Bowman Judith Bkldex Gretohen Lehrkind Margaret Choate Virginia O'Neil Mary Alice Wilson Helen Feciitf.r Nan Cole Maryhelf.x O'Neil PATRON F.SSES Mrs. R. W. Bf.ck Mrs. C. Korsluxd FACULTY MEMBKRS Miss Vangel Russell Miss Gladcs Branegan SENIORS Ruby Kindschy Mary Lauson JUNIORS Norma Beck Adena Schumacher SOPHOMORES Helen Schultz Margaret Bowman Be Ella Shexxum FRESHMEN Florence Lloyd Charlotte Smith Marjorie Foote Marguerite Roscoe Alice Mae Carr Alice Vaughn PLEDGES Twaxette Cherry Kathryn Lyon Miss Julia Martin Miss Doris Nelson- Jean Nicholson Mabf.l Hinds Gladys Spain M kgaret Crest Lillian Turn Helen Crockett Constance Brewer Vera Mai.lon Aleda Tokerud Mabel Smith Margaret Woodward Frances Newell Minnie Kirkes Margaret Chartraxd Grayce Williamson Westlake, Chexoweth. R. Lehrkixd. Beck. Kixdschy. T.ausox. Nicholson Schumacher. Rigg. Aajkar. Schultz. M. Bowman. Suexxux, Crest. Fechter Cole. IIexkel. Tubb. L. Bowmax. Belden, M. O’Neil, Cherry Lkhkkixd. Choate, V. O’Neil. Wii.sox. Lyox. Lloyd C. Smith. Kirkes, Foote. Roscoe, Carr. Vaughn. Crockett Chartraxd, Brewer, Mali.ox. Newell. Tokerud. M. Smith. Woodward, Williamson Colors: Olive Green and White F lower: White Hose Active Chapters: Sixty-pour Kappa Depta Founded 1897 at Virginia State Xortnal SIGMA OMEGA CHAPTER Established October 23, 1924 PATRONESSES Mrs. E. H. Bunker Mrs. w. f. Fielding Hazel Mellem Florence Johnson Ruth Crush Ruth Dudley Alice Smith Aki.one Crane Agnes Krogness Alice Tau.or Helen Bradbury Leona Isaac Mary Pattef. Mrs. C. II. Anceny SENIORS Iris Peters Ruth Woodward JUNIORS Irene Leach Virginia Mills SOPHOMORES Mildred Richards Harrietts Weir FRESHMEN Marcia Smith Lois Wells PLEDGES Florence Haines Evi lyn Kruse Mrs. Howard Welch Mrs. W. R. Purdum Maxine Marvin Juanita Fish Katherine Bo hart Bernice Norris Marcella Littlefield Vera Ann O’Neil Helen Albright Mary Hawks Leota Isaac Lulu Stone Louise Saunders Dudley, Fish. Marvin. Mellen. Peters, Johnson. Woodward Littlefield. Mills, Gru.sh. Smith, Taylor, Norris Bo hart. Stone. Crane. Krouxess. Albright, O'Neil Pattee. Haw ks, Bradbury, Weir, Richards! Wells Kruse, Isaac, L.. Isaac, I.. Haines, Saunders, Leacii, Smith Alick TA V!-°k bkt Sot'PERS VER' ' CO®® |-J£l £' CfO'rT Nflf' - ir cor ( JI' not SMITH C tS£ I,opK kh aBE jtr 'loR r, AM'eS C;kkt h£ - VaS VOAST «TO ' FRESHMEN Josephine Miki.icii Edith Oatev Ta cv Bowman Elizabeth Griffith Dorothy Hansen Mildred Xf.vin-Kathleen Bird Dorothy Brooks Charlotte Smith Leona Isaac Leota Isaac Vivienne lion.ware Elizabeth Pope Catiileen Henkel Judith Belden Margaret Ciiartrand Mabel Smith Vera Button Emma Baldwin Helen Bradbury Twanettf. Cherry L dia Hamersa Louise Saunders Florence Haines Adylsne Houghton Agnes Van Oosten Margaret Woodward Betty Wescii Eleanor Brown-La Vernf. Brown Margaret Souders Helen Souders Minnie Kirkf.s Irene Sf.il Frances Newell Tanton Bally Alice Mae Carr Irene Buzzetti Dorothy Schneider Helen MacQuarrie Constance Brewer Lillian Lawson Elizabeth McNeil Ennis Overstreet Helen Oliver Marjorie Little Grf.tchen Van Voast Dorothy Parizek Elizabeth Brain Katherine Livers Emaline Gould Marguerite Koscoe Marjorie Foote Florence Lloyd Mary Bartlett Evf.i.y n Crusf. Mills Gardiner Beck O'Leary Bell Schneider M ellen Chexowetii Wood Pam-He-IdIoEmic Golingiu OFFICERS Hazel Mellex..................................President Marcella Schneider..................Secretary-Treasurer ALPHA OMICROX PI Marcella Schneider CIII OMEGA Mary Catherine Bell PI BETA PHI Frida Hendrickson Bernice Crane Isabel Woods Elizabeth Gardiner ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Norm a Beck Margaret Chexowetii KAPPA DELTA IIazel Mellex Virginia Mills 'o liege I m Hellenic was organized May 9th, 19-tt. Its personnel consists of ilie president and one other member from each of the women's social fraternities. This body governs the rusliing of all women on the M. S. campus and once each quarter holds an open Pan-Hellenic meeting at which time problems concerning the groups as a whole are discussed. In the spring of each year ('ollege Pan-Hellenic sponsors a formal inter-fraternity banquet for its members. Ft untied J9:7 OFFICERS LaSelle Worthinoton .... Norma Beck......................... Bernice Crane...................... President Vice President Secretary The Presidents' Chili is made up of the presidents of all organizations on the campus. It was organized for the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship between campus organizations. Once each (|uarter meetings are held in the form of banquets down town. At this time members of the club or outside speakers present discussions on college problems, and in this way it is possible to get messages across to the groups with a more effective and personal touch. Jackson Walker Quillix Fjeld Pakala Briscoe Coxklixg Orr Berg Bwginebrinc- Council Founded 192; FACULTY' ADVISOR Leox I). Coxklixg OFFICERS Bex Briscoe......................................................President Erxest Orr.............................................Secretary-Treasurer Architectural Engineers Clayton Walker George Jackson Fleet r i ea I F n ff i n eers Martin Fjeld Matt Pakala COUNCIL MEMBERS Civil Engineers Bex Briscoe Erxest Orr Mechanical Engineers (iiLvix Quillix Irvixg Berg 'Fhe purpose of I lie I jigineering (‘ouncil is to promote engineering activities and to safeguard the traditions of tin engineering college. It also attempts to keep the various engineering groups in close harmonv. Peters () ’Neil HaKALA TUBB K EM PEN AAR Crush Schumacher Elliott T, W. 8, A. Cabinet OFFICERS Ruth Crush ......................... Adexa Schumacher Mary ITakala........................ Lillian' Tubb....................... Gladys Elliott...................... Vf.ra Axx O’Neil...................... Ethelda Kempexaak................... Iris Rose Peters.................... President J'iee President Treasurer Secretary - U. Ii. World Fellowship M usic Social Service The local chapter of V. V. O. A. is a branch of the National W omen s Christian Association. One of its prominent activities is to sponsor Stunt Night, an entertainment to which every sorority and fraternity contributes. It also offers a scholarship to a junior or senior girl who is considered deserving of it The cabinet directs the regular work of the association. Slater Slattery Pappix Swift Mallox Holmes Jackson Walker McKay OllEKVER Founded 1ft 19 V. It. Plew M KM B Kits IX FACT LTV H. C. Cheever Georoe Jackson Clayton Walker • Fred Mallox OFFICKRs President Vice President • Secretory-Treasurer The Architectural Club was organized fop tlie purpose of bringing together tlu members of the various classes and i � promote a general interest in archi-lecture and the allied arts. All students registered :n archite tuie are eligible for inemhership in the organization. Luxdquist Warner McDonald H. Johnson Rockwell Schenk Mrs. Ambrose CROSSTH WAITE McGowan Horning LaFond Bundi Engineering- Physics Ceue Founded 1948 C. Rockwell Clarence Connell Nicholas Hi ndi • Hollis Johnson FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Keifer OFFICERS Mrs. Amy C. Ambrose • President I'fee President S' eere t a ry ■ T revs v re r Tin membership of the Engineering Physics Club consists of the students majoring in Engineering Physics and of the faculty members of the Physics department. The purpose of the club is to bring together the members of the course and to maintain an up to date knowledge of the latest discoveries and developments that have taken place in the realm of scientific research. Doi-ezalik, Tripp, Baker. Oakland. Hannon, Peck. Hale, Kkllett. Bally Schneider. Solders, Wisner. Willets. Star. I.itti.eeield. Hall. Crumb, Gibson, Cote Kempenaar, Dewf.y, Haley, Peters, Van IIorssen, Mallon, Xunneli.y. Delaney Art Gioiiib Founded 191!) MEMBERS IN' FACE LTV Mrs. Olga Ross Hannon Mrs. Dorothy Constans Miss Emma Starr OFFICERS Iris Rose Peters.................... Carola n Haley...................... Wilma Van IIorssen .... President Pice President Seen (artf-Trensurer All students majoring in Applied Art are members of tlie An (Hub. Its object is to develop in the student body an art appreciation and to bring: to Montana State each year as many art collections as possible. Agricultural, et,uB Founded If) iO Bex Robinson Lkon'akd Wixg • Melbourne Parker William Axdersox • ROliKKT OVERSTRKKT J. A. Nelson Clyde McKee OFFICERS President t'ice President - T reasurer • Secret ary Marshal MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. II. Post F. M. Harrington The purposes of the Agricultural Club are io promote a greater acquaintance among the students of Agriculture, to provide activities in which students not taking part in any of the major college activities may participate, and to provide discussions on up to date agricultural topics of interest to the members. The annual Ag Fair’ and dance held in the fall quarter, the meetings with the Short Course Students during the winter quarter, and the grain and livestock judging contests held during the spring quarter are among the major act ivities of the club. Founded at Xetc York City. 1 22 M. S. C. STUDENT BRANCH Established January. 102? FACULTY MEMBER L. D. Conk ling OFFICERS Bex Briscoe..............................................President Ernest McLaughlin.......................... • Vice President Henry Eagle..............................................Secretary The student chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers is an outgrowth of the Civil Engineering Society organized in IRON. The membership includes all students registered in Civil Engineering. Meetings are held each week to discuss topics pertaining to Civil Engineering work. Montana Federation of Founded 1876 at Xew York City OFFICERS Dk. A. H. Johnson .............................................Chairman Ernest Mares..................................................Secretary Ed Fuller.....................................................Treasurer 111 nil’s rlu Montana State College Chemical Society affiliated with ihe Aim liran Chemical Society. the largest scientific' society in the world. The purpose of the national society is to further interest in chemistry throughout the I’nited States, and the Montana chapter hopes to co-operate with the national by furthering chemistry in this region. Any one having an interest in chemistry is eligible to the American Chemical Society. Home Economics 6eue Founded 1S95 Fay Fitzgerald Rena Scoyil Wilma Westlake Esther Bowman OFFICERS ............................President ................................Secretary ................................Treasurer ......................Advertising Manager The personnel of the Home Economies Club includes all the students and faculty of ilie Home Economics Department. The purpose of the club is to stimulate the interest of the members in Home Economic fields as well as to bring them into contact with state and national Home Economics organizations which keep them in touch with the current problems and activities of Home Economics. Besides meeting in a body once each month, the club this year was divided into three sectious, one section promoting a food sale each quarter. • ■■■ Founded 1800 at Xeiv York City STUDENT BRANCH Established 1920 MEMBERS IN' FACULTY Eric Therkelsex R. T. Challexder Gilvix Quili.in-Irvin o Berg James Watters Cleon Nokcott OFFICERS President I'ice President Secretary Treasurer The old Mechanical Engineering Club, founded in 1914. was established in 1920 as a branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The membership includes all Mechanical and Industrial Engineering students. Meetings are held weekly during the seminar hour at which time problems and projects are discussed. E-eectricae Engineer Founded 1907 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MONTANA STATE COLLEGE BRANCH J. A. Thaler FACULTY MEMBERS G. E. West W. A. Murray OFFICERS Martin Fjeld Frith iop Johnson Eric Wilson -Cliekord Swanson J. A. Thaler • Vice President Treasurer This organization is a branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which represents the electrical engineering profession. Its object is the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences. They stand tin expense each year of sending the oun-cillor and the President to the Pacific Coast Conference of A. L E. E. Meetings are held weekly during the seminar hour. Sigward Walkf.r Tharp Woodrow Hendrickson Anderson Murray IoOOTER Musical Comedy Management FACULTY SPONSORS Mrs. Beatrice Freeman Davis Mr. W. A. Murray MAN AO KM ENT PERSONNEL Lawrence W. Anderson Hardy Tharp • Cl a ton Walker James Woodrow Norman Sigward Joseph Delaney Marcella Schneider Frida Hendrickson Christine Stafford President Iiusiness Manager Production Manager Property Manager Assistant Property Manager Stage Manager • • Costume Manager Assistant Costume Manager Music Manager The Looters of Montana State College was organized in the spring of lDl'2 for the purpose of sponsoring the production of a musical comedy each year, the proceeds of which are turned over to the College Athletic Award Fund. The organization was founded by the college students who wrote and produced the first musical comely. “Loot. For the past seven years the Looters’ show has been considered one of the leading attractions of the year. Oven's. Bexxion. Oakland, Mili.is. Xilsox, Craig, Ille Dolezalik, Gary, L. Browx, Vaxdexhook. Platt. Krllett, O'Donnell. Tripp, Dewey Ralph McGregor. Cobi.eioh, Rivexes. Chubbuck, B. Browx, Davis fORMENTOR Dramatic Club Harold Rivexes Bernard Browx Mary Tattax Lois Cobleigh -Florence Chubbuck Mary Tattax Lois Cobleigh Georgea Bexepe Raymond Pratt Orland Oakland Marie Dolezalik Frank Ralph Elizabeth Gary OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBER Beatrice Freeman Davis MEMBERS IX COLLEGE Ruth Platt Teresa O'Donnell Margaret Dewey Edward Millis William McGregor Harold Rivexes James Murray Bernard Brown Charles Ille President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Clifford Craig George Xilsox James Ovens Louise Tripp Alice Vaxdexhook Kathryn Kellett Lora Brown Fred Bexxion The Tormentors Club is a prominent organization on the campus primarily interested in dramatics. College students are eligible to become members after having taken part in one of the productions sponsored by the organization. This year the Tormentors presented two three-act plays and three one-act plays during the season. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Newman 6jl ue Organized at Montana State in 1917 Reorganized in 1915 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Adele McCray Mr. James Keifer Captain Luke I). Zech OFFICERS Mary Tattan Martha Flynn John Cassidy James Morrison President Vice President Treasurer Secretary The purpose of the club is to foster a spirit of fraternity and friendship among Catholic students, to maintain good will between the Catholic and 11011-Catholic students, and to dispel misbeliefs. Stockton Fechtf.r Kindschy Garrett Crest XOKRIS NUOEXT il.WVKSWOKTII GARDINER MONROE PARTANIANS Founded 19:9 HONORARY ATHLETIC CU B FOB FPPERCLASS WOMEN FACULTY ADVISOR Mary I. Stewart HONORARY MEMBER Kdith Swingle OFFICERS Martha IIawkswortii......................................President Elizabeth Gardiner..................................Vice President Agnes Nugent...................................Secretary-Treasurer CHARTER Erma Monroe Ruby Kindschy Bernice Norris Esther Stockton Helen Fechter Martha IIawkswortii MEMBERS Elizabeth Gardiner Agnes Nugent Dorothy Garrett Margaret Crest Hazel Thompson Spartanians is a new organization on ilie campus. The purpose of this club is to develop physical efficiency and leadership among the upperclass women and to encourage their participation in athletic sports and dancing. The direct aims are health, scholarship and personality. New members are pledged during ihe spring quarter and are chosen on the merit plan of qualifications which must he met quarterly in order to maintain membership privileges. FBATURI-xS i 2j 'c L X4sc £ Cf X-W Ci2 MS i X _ X l Lcy — U_ p-------- JQX o . ; yO OC L t 2 tm- -' cr-yl c c cCyi Z- -sCS JL L L lstjUrfl Sl te- — tL 2-'. W, I' £% IT C AU- jH LM btAU]ltS VtNUs'WtMCEB. Momlnj Li k e. Ye.s, Ip' A Pftop D LS P L A.JE. C fl AE.AC y t E.S ' THE BIGGEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. Olympia Washington Manufacturers also of •'THE SEALSKIN OF SWIMMING APPAREL Kiel it sire Agents IIA I'S KM AX McOALL CO. Bozeman. Montaxa M?e «i Vj AGRieilLTURAL DEPARTHfejsTT This course offers a very pleasant vacation for the hoys from the farm Vj,0 want the environment lmt who do not want to work. Four years of loafij „ all that was formerly i-espiired. Now, however, enough work is taken from other departments and inserted into the courses that two years of work are given. Something imrl to he done to give the students enough exercise to keep them physically fir. Thetc is an experiment station down there. Thar is the only place that any work is done. They mess about with cattle and hogs and feed them hay and grain and wonder why they get fat. (The hogs and cattle . Sometimes gardens me planted and the children of Pczeman keep their respective families sup-j lied with vegetables all summer. However, a few bright and ambitions students do register in the course, hut they are soon lost sight of. It has been rumored that many are consume : by cattle that eat the hay where they are sleeping. The more ambitious one usually change their course or edit the school papers or play football during their spare time. u. v, V V - A V U. V V ___ V Obrx . 4. ittEA to h t. ' ' 4 xj v v i wJL Forristell Cash1 Grocery •- © t v 2 • have supplied the thrifty housewives’ table for sixty years with Quality Groceries, reasonably priced. Courteous and dependable service alwavs. A EAST MAIN STREET BOZEMAN, MONT. J e tOJ e Batteries and Battery Service on all Batteries and Cars Delco—Remy—Aulo Lite North-East Bendix Drives and many other makes of Electrical Parts Prompt, Efficient. Courteous Service Use Only Genuine Parts for Service and Satisfaction Auto Electric Station Phone 812 106 West Main Street HO WAR ITS FURNISHINGS, LUGGAGE, WORK-TOGS, CLOTHING HATS, SHOES The Quality Shop for College Men Where Style and Your Satisfaction Govern HOWARD’S THE HUB Ed Lou Applied Seienee Department The building that houses this department is belter known as the Hu Mouse. Thai describes just exactly what it is. a building full of hugs and everything about bugs. Little hugs, big hugs, microscopic hugs, potato bugs, lady bugs, spiders, flies, pinch hugs, dog and cat hugs i licet, live bugs, dead hugs, harmless hugs, fire hugs, and even lied bugs, are to lie found. And not only that, but the environment for the hug is furnished. There are cats, plenty of them, and a dog or two. But just what hug lives on the hide of a rattlesnake? Of course there are students who elect to take this course, and after associating a while with ail the hugs, the inevitable happens, just as would he expected. But the influence is partly repressed by association with other departments. Partly is rhe proper term. These students revert hack to their childhood pranks of picking flowers and chasing butterflies. So strong is the influence that entomology students often try to light cigarettes with fireflies. Bui they get paid for doing it after they graduate. This department has divisions too numerous to mention, liven the college nurse can Ik found there at times, if you know when and when to look. Some one tried t � take an inventory of the various uses to which the building is put. Imr when he got as far as the department of languages he had to he sent to the well-known institution of Warm Springs before he recovered completely. There is even a museum for relics and freaks on the top 11 nor. Students who become stranded on the campus are usually to he found in the skeletal form within its confines. A neat brass plate usually accompanies the exhibit. Then are a few students found in the department, hut the rest are hugs, hugs. hugs. ™«“M Montana’s Finest Confectionery -- - 100% for M. S. C. FINE CANDIES, LUNCHEONS, AND FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES ------- - Meet your friends here after the show, game, or dance. We appreciate your patronage -----1 Corner of Main and Tracy ' 1 . ' This department is better known ns the Smell Department. Even the boys from the (arms van Ik made to feel at home in the laboratories. Those who major in chemistry are fiends for punishment. A ten year course is given in four. Only those who have secured a I’ll. I . in chemistry from some other institution are able to graduate in the allottel time. Almost all freshmen are required to take the course in General Chemistry. The idea is to give them at least one subject that they will have to study while in college. It is also an elimination course. The department likes to brag of the big enrollment. It has students of three and four years standing and in (his manner keeps far in the lead of other departments. Extraordinary discoveries are generally made by the dumb students of the class. One compound was found to exist in herring brine by a Home He Student. It was named Sodium Ilorringate in honor of the girl. Synthetic compounds are often found in the laboratories. Lemonade is usually to be found in the spring. Owing to the method of manufacture it lias a most peculiar effect on those who drink it. It has been known to give symptoms of extreme inebriation. Very odd. yet true, Consult a catalogue or a (’hem 1st for further information. Monarch Lumber Company Hnild and Oirn a Monarch Honn” COAL, WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 15 501 E. Main WAGNER’S ”Ht.zcmaii's Lent!in; Men’s and Jioi tf’ store” --2--- Hardeman Hats Kirschbaum Suits Bostonian Shoes Green Hood Shirts Allen A and Cooper’s Underwear and Hose —z— Personal Courtesy Service Uncqualed We Cash Your Cheeks Statement of the COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Bozeman, Montana (United State Depository) at ths Clos of Boiin? December 31. 1928 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and discounts Bonds and warrants U. S. bond-Banking hon«e Other real estate Federal Reserve Bank stock Cash nrd due from banks $2,255,708.17 360.542.96 191.350.00 280.000.00 17.500.00 7.500.00 651.990.60 $3,764,591.73 Capital stock Surplus and prof is. !)i id.i.ds unpaid Circulation Dt i -it' $3,764,591.73 CHAS. V ANDES HOOK. President GEORGE COX. Vice-President OFFICERS J. H. BAKER. Caihier H. M. GRANT. -Wt Cashier DIRECTORS Georsre Cox Chat. Vandtnhook R. S. Dawes J. H. Baker John Walsh ••We Build the Earth. is the motto of this department. But just what tin motto has to do with engineering lias not yet been determined by the cleverest students in the school. Students majoring in engineering are allowed to use their books during the examinations. In order that the required number may graduate, the honor system is also used extensively. Even with these precautions there are students who cannot get by. For such students there is the sophomore elimination course. Statics. If you have not taken statics at least twice you will never be an engineer. Some students are passed on face value. The profs get tired of seeing their faces in the same class year after year and finally get rid of them. There are six or seven divisions in this department. Xo one of them requires much work, not more than thirty-six hours out of the twenty-four available. Students are allowed to play with toy bridges and locomotives in the civil, toy automobiles in the Mechanical, ruled books in the Industrial, and just lots of ink and paper in the Architectural tin fact, they live on it . For the real thrill, however, there is the Electrical, dust grab a wire some time and find out. The engineering building is the best on the campus. The staircase is pure polished marble, but just try to slide down it and see what happens. It is the lireproof clubroom of the school. An attempt was once made by the faculty to determine just how many cigarettes were smoked there every day but the attempt had to be given up: no three men could keep track of all of them. Deluxe Pictures Association Vaudeville Mighty Wurlitzer Organ ELLEN T H E A T R E F. a. boedecker Manager Bozeman's Theatre Beautiful A Mark of Distinction to Dine at Byron’s Cafe J Bozeman’s Finest Bent an rant OWENHOUSE Hardware Company McCormick-Deering Binders and Mowers Home of International Harvester Company’s Line of Harvest and Tillage Tools Monarch Malleable Ranges—Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints Heavv Harness Builders’ Hardware « Genuine Estate Heatrolas BOZEMAN BELGRADE MANHATTAN Educational Department •Teachers’’ are made in this department. Ii is railed educational, but that is a misnomer. Children cannot he educated: they can only be taught. and in the eyes of the instructors only children take this course. These children are watched to see that they don’t misbehave or throw spiiballs at each other. The legislature this year made a special appropriation for this department. This is to cover the expense of erecting a two-lmndred room building for its exclusive use. There has always been difficulty in finding enough vacant rooms in the present buildings on the campus for teacher’s and children’s examinations. This is especially true of the children’s examinations. So scarce is the room that sometimes two have to sit in the same room during an examination. The teacher's pets get to go down and teach the pupils at the high school. The feeling between the high school students and these novices is mutual. No love is wasted anywhere. It can't be helped, however, for every one objects to being ruled over by one who is infinitely mentally superior in every way. The high school students have the same attitude also. And these poor creatures must work when the rest of the school is taking a vacation. The assignment of work in this department is very small. It is required that a book be read every day and a report made of the same. This, however, is merely a matter of formality because the reports are never read anyway. After Graduation — Then What? Buick Motor Cars Atwater-Kent Radios G M C Trucks Exide Eatteries Timken Bearings Garfield Brake Lining McQuay Norris Products A. C. Spark Plugs A Comp'-cte Service for Your Car Bozeman Auto Co. A Store of Better Service WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that the Chambers-Fish er Co. stands ready to give you the same splendid, helpful service that has characterized this store for years — making it first in the hearts of women who demand quality, insist upon authentic style, and expert good value for their money. Women’s Apparel Footwear Millinery Accessories Dry Goods CHAMBERS-FISHER CO. RINGS She Will Be Proud to Wear H. A. PEASE CO. Jewe'ers Hozeman, .Montana English Department The courses off ere I in this department are merely continual ions. Freshmen are allowed to learn their high school English over again before they learn anything new. The work in this department is easy. The only requirement is that it be in on time. This does not allow sufficient time for the development of the latent talent in the students. A longer period of time should be allowed. Then the upper class fraternity brothers and sisters would not be overworked and the speeches would he better memorized. This department also has its technical side—just a blind to get the Engineering students interested in the course, (irainiuar is not'considered essential in this couise since a glaring error was found in a statement on the bulletin board concerning the work. (Masses are occasionally held. Nothing but scientific articles are written. Some of these are sent in to be published, but for some reason no one ever seems to get a magazine in which they appear. Humors are afloat which contend that student publications should come under this department. An intensive survey was held of these paj ers and their publishers and it was found that only those students who had no English assignments to get ever had time to do any work for the paper. The Staff of the paj� er was cut down until no English students remained. This department holds contests, bull sessions, debates, arguments and even speeches. It is simply marvelous the crowds of college students that attend them. :—'—c H. s' J ‘ Satisfaction or Money Ref muted WEIN 33-3-3-3T Hast Park .Street Montana' Larfte i Men' Store BUTTE The Fountain Pens That Satisfy L. E. aterman Co. Reflex Ink is perfect—try it W e Can Save You Money on Drawing Sets --1--- The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes PHILLIPS HOOK STORE We Are the Largest Growers of Fancy Cut Flowers ANI) POTTED PLANTS In Eastern Montana Everything in Season WHOLESALE RETAIL M. LANGOHR, Florist FLOWER STORE GREEN HOUSE 19 E. Main 1100 S. Tracy Phone 95 Phone 91 History Department This department digs up all the family skeletons that existed in the dim and distant past and throws the spotlight on them. The students taking this course have an awful time. The instructors live in the past, in their childhood, in fact, and care little for other things. Simplicity and clearness is the watchword in this department. Students always know the assignments exactly, just how long they are. when they are due. whether they are due at all or not, the exact time and place where the class meets, when it meets, and when the instructor is likely to he there. A feature of this department is the efficient method of keeping the grades. Reports are turned in and are carefully checked regularly. They are then thrown in the waste basket and the instructor uses his own judgment a week later when he records the grades. The grade books are always misplaced at the ends of the quarters so all the students pass because the instructors forget whom to flunk. Originality is encouraged in this department as much as possible. The assignments must he read and memorized. These lessons are given in small doses. Not more than a hundred pages to an assignment is ever given for short assignments. and no attention is paid to details. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE P HONE 273 w NELSON CAB Oldest and Most Reliable College Work a Specialty Office, 3 North Tracy CHOICE MEATS AT THE BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET --5-- Special Prices to Fraternity Houses J. C. HUFFIXE, Proprietor 435 E. Main St. Phone 167 The BOZEMAN COURIER HAS PRINTED THE COLLEGE WEEKLY THE EXPONENT FOR THE PAST THIRTY YEARS We Specialize in all Student Activity Printing Dance and Prom Programs, Pamphlets Letterheads We Can't Do All the Printing — We Do Only the Best iuA ■ f I ;j, f I I y. y. V ' s '■ A J‘ J E I V l BEFORE n oi a . a� D-t, —fr-v-s. -kXXj 0,-0 . {} . 6 Q O-ca n At C mi W i;L‘(V Ffc v - Pver - AFTER (ADVERTISEnenT) y Home BeonoMies Department ■oJ Some one said that a girl goes to college to get a life long meal ticket. What does it matter if they have to prepare the meal, just so long as it is furnished? That is the policy of this department. Much the same as that of the Art Department. but with different tactics. They try to appeal to the more common instincts and are, on the whole, much more successful. This no doubt accounts for the large enrollment. Most of these young ladies succeed in passing without learning anything, so great is their appeal to the masculine faculty. This department shares the building with the Art Department. Wlrit goes on there is not. and probably never will be, known. Rumors are afloat that white mice are allowed to die—even forced to die without apparent cause. And this is nor even the beginning of the crimes committed in the name of science. It is thought that scientific methods are being developed to beat life insurance companies. Certainly, experiments would not be carried our without some end in view. Cooking and all that sort of thing is taught. Students learn to do things that they are supposed to know how to do already. Odd as it may seem, a very exclusive society exists within the confines of this department. It has so few members that it is considered an organization of man-haters. Then there is the general group. x 4 t y rU's li J . . -. ■ ' ■ - 7 Skagg’s GALLATIN VALLEY Safeway Stores SEED CO. 2 Bozeman, Montana Operating Over Fourteen Hundred Stores 2 in the West —2— Wholesale Growers of Local Store Seed Peas Rozeman, Montana Make the Farm Pay Investigate The Great Minneapolis The King of All Tractors � . :-A QUALITY SERVICE Made in a Size to Suit Your Purpose H. B. McCAY HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS BOZEMAN, MONTANA Not very much is known of I his department even by those who have spent two or more years studying its ways and habits. It is rumored that the Profs, of the department know their integrals but defy any one to learn anything about them, even with the aid of the best texts and set of worked problems available. Through great cunning and many hardships the Spring Quarter 203 math final has been secured. Here it is. The man who can work all these problems and get an A out of the course will receive tlie State School Appropriation for the coming year as a prize. (1 i Integrate x-dx between 1 and infinity. i2i Develop the equation for Noah's Ark. till Einstein said that mass varies as velocity. Determine the ratio of the mass of the hydrogen atom to that of the planet Jupiter if their velocities are dependent upon their masses. iXote: Do not use more than 34 unknowns in your integration i. ili A pole shaped like a cone is wrapped with string from the bottom to the top. The string is tied to a pigeon's leg at the bottom of the pole and the pigeon starts flying around the pole keeping the string taut all the time. lie flies until the string is entirely unwound. If the pole lias a height h and the radius of the base is r, find the expression for the distance the pigeon flies. Will the pigeon be tired? If the pigeon bites the string in two at the beginning, what expression will be on the owner’s face? to� Draw a square circle. Prove mathematically that you are wrong. On that basis explain the squared ring and show that all prize fights are fakes since they could not have taken place under the assumption just made. (6) Who was Sir Isaac? What was bis probable nationality judging by his name? Answer yes or no to pass. Everything in Furniture from Front Room to Kitchen —i— Over-stuffed Radio Tables Parlor-suites Rockers Bedroom Suites Dreisers Dining Room Suites Dressing Tables Davenport Tables Chairs Bock Cases Smoking Tables Chifforcbes I,in hum Dnveno Suites Congolcum Rugs Howard Circulating Heaters S. L. SIMPSON CO. New and Refined Furniture Buy at Simpson’s and Save the Difference 223 East Main Phone -162-J BROWN-BILT SHOES Good Leathers Correct Styles Comfortable Fit Popular Prices Brown-Bilt Shoe Store 35 East Main Street MONTANA STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS have come to look upon Hauseman McCall’s as a store vitally interested in college affairs, and ready and anxious to serve M. S. C. and its students in any way possible. It is an institution which supports the college in all of its activities as well as serve the students in their needs. It is evident from the careful consideration given to the college element that every effort is being put forth to make this concern worthy of the patronage of M. S. C. students. HAUSEMAN McCALL CO. The Down Town Student Center 4 East Main Phone 407 .Military Department I rnaps there is no more popit'W1 department oiOfie hill than the one of Military Science. The enrolln dnt is so large that it cannol he accommodated in one class room, but nnist noet outside. And tin Work is easy. too. All that is required during class hours(is to walk arouiul. Of course, there are those who don’t like to walk atm they stand in the. center of the field and yell. The registrar isn't in favor with the enthusiasm shown by the freshmen and sophomores taking the course. Too many , take it and he hates to send all the yellow and green cards to one department. Hence, he has scheduled physical education Xor the hour before drills But even this does not seem to help matters, for the class is delayed until they get there. And those enthusiastic freshmen run all the way from the gym to get till re ill lime. The department issues uni forums to the studentslVTliis is appreciated because they can be used on such excur. i ms as painting tUgAI. or hiking, or any number of other things. And thqv are warm outfits.'too. No man need to freeze during class hours og the tyTd spring motorings. And of course the suits naturally keep tin heaX of thf sun out on the mn days. The special high neck construction makes this possible. It might be well to mention that all these uniforms are tailor-made and fn the individual exactly. The only disadvantage of the course is that no shells are issued with the rifles. If no rifles were issued, this omission would not be so keenly felt. But when some officer comes out in an ill fitting uniform and brays, is it any wonder that the soldiers feel like putting him out of his misery? Not that such a thing is contemplated, for the men love their officers like instructors. Montana's f) hirst trjuirtnient Store The Economy of Buying at the Willson Store We do not believe that the aims of economy are furthered by buying anything that is “cheap in price but doubtful in quality.” Real economy consists in buying that which adds to the attractiveness of your appearance, that will hold its style and “grow old gracefully” and that which will give a reasonable amount of wear. When you are assured of these qualities, then the matter of price warrants earnest consideration. For such merchandise, prices at Willson's are very moderate. That is why you exercise the greatest economy when you make your purchases at this store. We believe that this policy has placed this store in the forefront of Montana stores. Right Now New Things for Spring and Summer Will Interest You Displayed in New and Enlarged Departments New Coats Dresses - Millinery - Shoes - Hosiery Underwear - Yard Goods - Home Needs - Toilet Preparations - Notions - Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Willson’s S .ami mine is there in everyth iny you Im y X } Host unusual fella, studies oltda and most of the rvi Kt never takes in a game ora sVaonv.The Sa'y he even passed German, last quarter. Many students like to take their time in graduating after taking a course in this department. There is a sort of attachment that exists between the instructors and the students that only time ran break, and until this attachment is broken, students linger. Various courses are taught, including French. German. Spanish, and so forth. A most peculiar circumstance arises, for students leaving this department cannot speak to a waiter in French. Investigation has shown that the personnel of the department are heartless. Even tears will not move the instructors, nor will beauty cause them to change their customs. They Shall Not Pass” is the motto. And no help is given in the subjects. ne word wrong during the quarter and a ; is given in the course. This department is located in Lewis Hall. The object is to he close to first aid conveniences when a student collapses tinder the severe mental strain. 10veil this at times is not sufficient, and hope of recovery is given up. Very often there are large casualties, especially at the ends of the quarters, and a large class is sometimes wiped out in a single afternoon. The object of the department is to slow up students who otherwise might do the work in four years instead of five. Sometimes, however, they are fooled, for an A student will get a 1 out of a course the first time and won’t have to take it over. Some rumors are afloat that some one got an A out of one of tlie courses once but that was not within the history of the present institution. Taxicab --5- Erickson’s Taxicab Service BOZEMAN, MONT. STANDS: Baltimore Hotel and Tracy Ave. and Main Street Meet Your Friends at We ARCADE Lunch Confections Billiards Bowling For Cleaning Phone 79 GALLATIN LAUNDRY COMPANY BOZEMAN, MONTANA Our Very Best Attention Given Parcel Post Work Members of the National Association of Cleaners and Dyers PeltsieAt Rdubation This department is the most popular on the Hill. So mental effort whatever is required in many of the courses offered. This no doubt accounts for its unpopularity among the Freshman and Sophomore intelligentsia. They don't like their exercise. The brawn of the class does not have to attend class. All that they are required to do is go out and roll in the mud. or some other simple alternative. The grind is the only bad feature about it. and then there is always the likelihood of being killed outright. All Freshmen and Sophomores must take the course. Many of them take it when they are .juniors and Seniors. This is no doubt due to the fact that flu department finally got wised up. Aside from those who have to take the course there is a large enrollment in the course. These boys have almost a cinch. The only requirements to pass are to be strong and handsome, strong for athletics and handsome to get by the feminine element of the faculty. There are all kinds of nice trips offered gratis and all the lads eventually get to go. The only trouble with the whole works is the grades. The athletes all get low grades, even in the department. There is also what is known as the M (Mill). The purpose of the club is to show off the Letters and to get their pictures in the Annual. This rlub is also a mutual admiration society. They admire themselves and the rest of the school admires them so that makes it mutual. The meetings are the most simple imaginable. They don’t hold any. k L. W. Watson Son Eat B-K PEAS Painters and Decorators and B-K BEANS Bozeman Canning Co. Paints, Oils, Varnishes Muresco Wall Finish Wallpaper, Glass --2--- Phone 985 15 West Babcock Street Bozeman. Montana w rid ONE LIKES TO TAKE PHYSICS, HENCE THE r COURSE IS COMpuuSORV, Physics Department This department is to be found on one of tin lower floors of Montana Hall. '• Most students think that it is on TIIH lower floor but the excavations extend two floors beneath it. The purpose of the department is to make known the laws of physics, the rules governing the physical environment of the institution. Mechanics, heat, and light are taught to the engineering students and the same things taught, only differently, to the other students on the Hill. Xo one likes to take physics, hence the course is compulsory, even to the Ag students. However, so well is the course organized from both the instructors’ point of view and the files of the fraternity houses that very few failures are ever reported. A feature of the department is the weekly quiz. These quizzes would be cinches if it were not for the fact that they are changed from year to year. However, this is no point to worry about. This department also has students majoring in it. The requirements are so high that very few ever make the grade. They have organized what is known as the math and physics club. The public is invited to attend the lectures. Here fairy tales and facts are mixed so badly that even the best of mathematicians and physicists often become confused and begin to argue about r. p. m. (revolutionary peons of Mexico ■ and the speed of rifle bullets. -Amazing Stories appear quite plausible and are eagerly read by attendants at the meetings. These attendants are then ready to speak at the next meeting of the club. y r E. T. RISK. .-Pffeidcnt R. E. MAI-SOR. Vice resulent J. J. WHITE. Secrejary-Trea$u«fe' f jy Standard Construction Company Inc. TV'' Contractors — Engineers Roads — Pavements Sewers —Water Works Concrete Work 7 West Mendenhall Bozeman, Montana The Modern Cleaners Successors to Jacobs Costume Shop Cleaning, Pressing Repairing Costumes and Tuxedos for Kent Phone 77 40 W. Main Bozeman, Montana The Fangs know a good place to eat, and each year they choose the Chequamegon Cafe for their banquet before the big game. The Old Chequamegon Cafe Butte, Montana -----------------1______ J? 4WU X -X CC egret ari ae Science. Department A movement is on foot to change the name of this department to Sleeping Sickness Department, (’lasses usually start late and end just a little later. That is, if some one is noisy enough to wake up the prof. It just seems to he in the air. Perhaps the advertisements are right. Proper ventilation is the thing that is needed. There are never more than six windows open in any particular room at one time. Perhaps the ventilation is too good. Doctors all ree7 j oinmend sleeping in a well-aired room. - 'V The assignments are simple. They are made in the Fall and are due in the Spring. All ambitious students do them during the Christinas recess and take their vacation during the remainder of the year. Still, intermittent sleep does not seem to work as well as it ought to as a vacation measure, apd some of these lads sleep in other classes as well. Shorthand, Typing. Accounting and so forth are taught duriim the waking moments. Quite a time is put in on each, is svheduled for each, hut the fbffes of Morpheus make it easy to bear. ’i The Innocent Sleep. Macbeth has murdered Sleep. f y y j. 3 - - L. ROECHER DRUG COMPANY CAMERAS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING Prescriptions a Specialty THE MEN’S STORE for Charter House Clothes Stetson Hats Douglas Shoes Wilson Bros. Shirts and Furnishings —i— McCracken Bros. Poverty and Plenty Poverty is the price paid for wasted dollars. Plenty, the rewards received for banked dollars. Poverty or Plenty—which do you prefer? It is WHOLLY in your power to make the choice. No one can make it for you. GALLATIN TRUST SAVINGS BANK BOZEMAN, MONTANA J Ok MEATS POULTRY FISH --- - Quality Meats The Bozeman Daily Chronicle Printers and Publishers Leased Wire Service of The Associated Press —g— One of the Most Complete Job Printing: Plants in Montana The News of All the World Brought to You Every Morning ---Z--- Let Us Show You Our Line of Personal Cards and Stationery ’ . v • ' ' West Side Grocery HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE JAMES FITZGERALD, JR., Mgr. 410 West Curtis—Phone 266 J f-i xl. ■ : ; W .. r: I '—-----------v. kD 7 ., . —:— r.- .v- f ,- -c Jamil's F. A. MAXWELL Carries a Full Line of Clothes BATTLE CREEK Shop SANITARIUM FOODS Keep your brain clear by eating Fig Bran, and other cereal foods. Home of Also use Lacto Dextrin which takes Hart Schaffner Marx your headaches away by keeping your stomach in trim by combating constipation. Clothes Food Farrin is a wonderful blood —z— builder and purifier, too. We carry a full line of fruits at The all times and have everything for picnics, besides candy and nuts. College Shop 116 East Main Street SCHLECHTEN A STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE STUDIO Your Drug Store Photos You are welcome at this store, Kodak Finishing whatever your errand; whether Commercial Photography it be to use the phone or to buy a stamp. Picture Framing Enlarging X COX POETTER DRUG COMPANY BOZEMAN, MONTANA 10 East Main Phone 128 IN THE years to come the pictures I in this annual and the portraits of your classmates will be the most cherished reminders of your college days. Photoyraphs Lire r’orrrrr LINFIELD i Central Meat Market Dealer in FRESH AND SALT MEATS POULTRY AND FISH ( utility Service Phone 141 Bozeman, .Montana Northern Automobile Co. Chevrolet Distributors Quaker State Oil McClaren Tires Willard Batteries —s— 31 South Willson Phone 161 Bozeman, Montana 1 w 1 it y ’ X' y ,1 y v S s v . y c y “ i A . o. ' ' r, i 6 3 • i -A.A 7t 1 (J y 7 y 'V y W. H McCALL, Jr., Editor in Chief W. H. THARP, Jr., Business Manager y y j ' j ahe Uw kly fcxymtntt Montana State College BOZEMAN MONTANA Hollingsworths Specialists in High Grade When you travel, protect your garments in one of our Hartman Wardrobe Silk, Cotton and Wool Trunks Piece Goods 3E Hartman Trunks are depend- Guaranteed Silk Hose able, strong, convenient and attractive. and Silk Undies —s— C-B Corsets and Brassiers EARL MARSHALL Bozeman. Montana When You Need Gasoline and Oils You Will Find One of Our Four Service Stations Convenient ---1--- We Grease Cars and Guarantee Satisfaction Story Motor Supply W. J. Peete, Mgr. Phone 390 Mobiloils and Polarine Gallatin Drug Company --1-- Quality and Service --5-- Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Blue and Gold Tea Room Bridge Luncheons Dinner Parties —s— . 1I innj.s at Your Sorrier --2-- MRS. E. BYRNE THE KOPP CO, Dealers in Fresh and Salt MEATS POULTRY FISH, ETC. Manufacturers of Lard and Sausage Our Own Cured Hams and Bacon fen a X C. Penney Com- y Ad uses the word Vali e it always includes two things—Quality and Low rice. That is why we never permit Quality to be sacrificed for the sake of quoting a Low Price. Every Value displayed in our Ad measures up to this standard of Quality at a Saving. Shop where you enjoy the advantages of Low Prices but not at the sacrifice of Quality. .College Students and Alumni Eat WHOLESOME HOME-COOKEI) FOOD at the Parrot Cafeteria 120 East Main Smith Furniture Store Furniture and Rugs Globe Wernicke Book Cases Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Whittall Anglo Persian Rugs Lloyd Baby Carriages and Sulkeys Karpen Levin Bros. Upholstered Furniture Sagless Bed Springs Maish Cotton Down Comforts Scaly Mattresses Armstrong Linoleum Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks Hcywood Wakefield Reed and Fiber Furniture Knt.tr Wit at You Sqic Montana Seed Growers Association Cooperating with M. S. C. in Boosting and Registering Quality Seeds ‘ Quality is Montana's Greatest Agricultural Asset ’ ’ Look for Our Tag on the Seed Bag inkkrn Dixon’s Funeral Home Decorators Funeral Directors Phone 122 W 19 West Babcock STOP At The Benepe Ranches Oxford Rooms Offices 13 S. Willson Day — Week — Month Phone 190 15 S. Willson Bozeman DRUGS Storage Repairing The Rexall Store Cadillac LaSalle Radios Eastman Kodaks Rooks and Stationery Chas. R. Poor Jonteel, Cara Nome’s and Shari Toilets GARAGE The Hudson BOZEMAN PHARMACY Essex Bozeman, Montana Washing Greasing A 'V -v ..... y ttractive VO - - . ‘-U; 'A resulTie t 'thj tcomplishmems for the schoolA ar should be clothed in the finest gaympHs to properly present the importance of your school activities to annual readers. The growth of our Annual department is due to our endeavor to keep these publications up to a high standard by the use of y t - - - 'hies printing tf apei;s ' ' —rfiiic workmanship in Pressroom Vi -4, ; • jZ 1____' ‘ ana bindery. ✓ WO iv • k17 1 • 1 - W t? also' maintain a service department which will be helpful in the selection of papers, copy preparation and layout. V- . - . A . . GREAT FALLS. MONTANA ( PROFESSIONAL niRECTOBY Phybwiante. and-Surffejm ' J. F. Blair, M. D. Commercial Bank Bldg. House Phone 321 Office 261 Jos. A. Piedalue, M. D. J Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 381 • B. J. Heetderks, M. D. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 52- W 1 E. R. Grigg, M. D. kye. Ear, Nose and Throat Commercial Nat’l Bank Bldg. «• Phone 1007-W Floyd Jump, M. T). Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat C. C. Seerley, M. D. . Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 118-W Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 120 J A. C. Kelly, M. I). Michigan Building Phone 201-W C. E. Whitehead, M. I). Michigan Building Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 213 Dentists [ V. R. Jones, D. D. S. M. P. Davidson, D. D. S. Golden Rule Bldg. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 97 Phone 859 W . Harvey Fearn, I)-1)- S. R. C. Purdum, D. D. S. 302 Commercial Bank Bldg. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 375 Phone 159 M A vAyK' • J’ y ihS -Y ■ v'A. i h vw-j. AM- ;JTTMV' ' ;VuV G ' ' . - ' U ■ 'vvV vLy '•'■; • v A, ■' ' yCrtA; rt - - V ’ -' C U. ’$—r . PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Osteopathic Physicians Dr. W. E. Dean Dr. W. C. Dawes Commercial Bank Bldg. Office and Residence Phone 182-W Martin Block, 37 West Main Phone 371 LEGAL DIRECTORY Attorneys at Law BUSINESS DIRECTORY M. M. McCulloch Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Rooms 1 and 2 Story Block Eozeman, Mont. Phone 832 W. S. Hartman George Y. Patten Gallatin Bldg. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 42 Phone 61 I. W. Choate E. F. Bunker Commercial Bank Bldg. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 205-J Phone 91 Todd Avery Waite-Parkin Co. Industrial Engineers Commercial Bank Bldg. Associated Y ith Douglas Wilson Co. We Write Insurance Certified Public Accountants Co nmercial Bank Bldg. Sell You a Home hct L - : 3,-I,.- d,Jl � j ■. R' • HIS BOOK is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER—a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITH-CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for Information and Prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Sm it In rafter of (io nl Corrr 213 Institute Place, Chicago chool of Opportunity” U LLEGE F(y4r-years courses, leading to the degree Bachelor of Science, in ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE APPLIED SCIENCE HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Booklets and other information descriptive of the college departments and courses will be mailed upon request. For Information Address THE REGISTRAR, Montana State College BOZEMAN INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alexander Art Co..... Arcade............... Auto Electric Station Benepe, F. L...................... 315 Blue and Gold Tea Boom............ 313 Bozeman Auto Co................... 2S9 Bozeman Canning Co................ 303 Bozeman Meat Market............... 293 Brownhilt Shoe Co................. 297 Bud '.. D. 11.................... 303 Business Directory................ 3 IS Byron’s Cafe....................... 287 Central Meat Market............... 311 Chambers Fishers Co................ 289 Chequamagon Cafe.................. 303 Bozeman Chronicle................. 308 College Book Store................ 310 Commercial National Bank.......... 285 Bozeman Courier................... 293 Cox-Poet ter Drug Co.............. 309 Dixon Paint Shop.................. 315 Dokken Funeral Home............... 315 M, The............................. 283 Marshall. Far!.. 312 Maxwell. F. A...................... 309 McCay, H. B......................... 295 Men’s Store. The................... 307 Modern Cleaners..................... 305 Modern Meat Market................. 30$ Monarch Lumber Co.................. 285 Montana Seed Growers Ass’n......... 314 Montana State College.............. 319 Nelson Cab......................... 293 Northern Auto Co................... 311 Olympia Knitting Mills............. 279 Owenhouse Hardware Co.............. 287 Oxford Hotel........................ 315 Parott Cafeteria................... 314 Pease, If. A....................... 289 Penney, J. C. Co. 314 Phillips Book Store................ 291 Professional Directory............. 317 Poor Garage........................ 315 Ellen Theatre........................ 287 Erickson Taxicab Co.................. 391 Farrell’s Clothes Shop............... 309 Gallatin Valley Seed Co.............. 295 Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank...... 307 Gallatin Drug Co.... 313 Gallatin Laundry Co.................. 301 Houseman McCall Co................... 297 Hollingsworth’s...................... 312 Howard’s............................. 281 Kenyon Noble Lumber Co............... 311 Knpp Meat Market..................... 313 Lake. August......................... 310 Langohr. M........................... 291 Legal Directory...................... 318 Linficld Studio...................... 310 Kexall Store....................... 315 Rea. Thomas Co................... 281 Roecher Drug Co.................... 307 Sehlechteu’s Studio................ 309 Simpson, S. L. Co................ 297 Skaggs Safeway..................... 295 Standard Construction Co........... 305 Smith Furniture Co................. 314 Story Motor Co.................... 313 Tribune Printing Supply.......... 316 Wagner’s........................... 285 Watson, L. W. 808 West Side Grocery.................. 308 Weekly Exponent.................... 312 Wein’s Clothing Co................. 291 Willson Co., The................... 299 Humorist Version yj a V' ——- XP ki s ;rs _ ✓ T (X 1 u r? O h w cAN -A V A- L The Spvmtf 5 } Vo o t t 3 ►� dttev 4 � £ «5 YnctU Tt bvSmeSS. f � q yov 4 work A Wcrt Stark Reality (). sine me a song of Montana State Of ( lories yet untold. Of battles fought and victories zeon Beneath the Blue and Cm old. as her numbers, may be fine, it royal fe lozesf ontana for mine J