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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1930 volume:

THE MONTANAN 1930 COPYRIGHT Bs V era A nn O’Neil Editor in a id Joe I I. DeLaney B u incs5 A'lonager MONTANAN 1030 Published by the Associated Students Montana State College Bozeman, Montana J' f}r : m X i CONTENTS I. College Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Administration Extension Experiment I!. Croup Life Sororities Fraternities Hamilton Hall III. Activities Honorarics Clubs Music Forensics Publications Military IV. XtMctics Football Basketball Track Other Sports Women's Athletics '. Blue and Cold FOREWORD Lookinq forward is one of the qreat joys of life IPe. the Montanan Staff of 1930. hope uou haue enjoyed looking forward to this book !De also hope you will find in it what you wish in your annual and that you will enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed writing it. L DEDICATION IDe. the students of Montana State College, dedicate this, the 1930 Montanan, to Eric Therkelsen. who is professor of mechanical Engineering. and has been with us since the fall of 1018. He has his masters degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of IWashmqton but his degrees in mechanical Engineering are from ITlontana State College. Since he is both a student and a faculty member here we feel he is a real part of our college. IDe appreciate the interest he takes in all student affairs and the friendliness he shows to all students with whom he comes in contact •rs ERIC THERKELSEN SHEEP ROCK, WEST GALLATIN AVALANCHE LAKE, GLACIER PARK MOUNT JACKSON, GLACIER PARK BITTER ROOT FALLS SENIORS T II13 1 9 3 0 MO N T A X A X Oki.and Ward Parowan. Utah Class President l h i stica I Ed uen t ion Sigma Chi Les Buffons M Club Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Lkonard Wing Harlem Class Vice-President Animal Husbandry Amigo Septemviri Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade Pi Delta Presidents' Club. Pres. 4 Ag Club Exponent 1, 2. 3. 4 Editor 4 Montanan 4 Intramural Athletics Kith Platt Helena Class Secretary Secretarial Science Spurs Spartanians Tormentors, Treas. 4 W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Rifle Manager 2 Exponent 3. Assoc. Ed. 4 Montanan 3 Loot Show Frank Brown Bozeman Class Treasurer E lectri ea I En yin err in g Sigma Chi Intercollegiate Knights Electric Club Presidents' Club Interfraternity Council Student Senate 2 Manager Basketball 4 Frosh Football TIIE 1 930 MONTANAN Helen Allen Lewistown Home Economics Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron Mortar Board Spur Eurodelphian Home Ec. Club. Pres. 4 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2 Ammon Andes Andes Industrial Chemistry Delta Tau Alpha Chi Sigma Septemviri 1 hi Kappa Phi M Club Intramural Athletics, 1. 2. 3 Edward Beaulieu St. Ignatius Ciril Enyinccriny Norma Beck Lewistown . I pylied Science Alpha Gamma Delta Spurs, Pres. 2 Mortar Board, Pres -I A. Y. S. High Attain ment Cup 4 Pres. Club 2. 3. 4 Chr. Jr. Prom Committee. 3 A. W. S. Sec. 3 Pi es. 4 Montanan 3 Student Senate 4 Francis Birrrum Franccsville. Ind. Agricultural Education Ag Club Intramural Basketball and Baseball Halph Andes Andes Mechanical Enyinccriny Delta Tau Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi A. S. M. E. 2. 3. 4 Intramural Athletics, 1, 2. 3, 4 Lewis Barnes Anaconda Elect ric a I Eny in ecriny Beta Epsilon Les Buffons Scabbard and Blade Intercollegiate Knights Student Senate Yell King 3 Adolph Beukr Helena Ch cm ica I Enyin ecriny Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Intramural Athletics Jesse Bequette Bozeman Ayricult ura I Ed uca t ion M Club 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3 Livestock Judging Team 4 Harold Black Belgrade ’ cetricuI Enyinccriny Electric Club A. I E. E. Wrestling Team 2 intramural Athletics 2 TIIE 1 930 MONTANAN Bernice Bottomly Shelby Secretarial Science W. A. A. 1. 2 John Cassidy Butte Chemical Engineering Omega Beta Alpha Chi Sigma Newman Club Intramural Athletics. 1. 2. 3. 4 Kf.n neti i Christisen Bozeman Scare I a r ia I Science •Montanan I Lois Cobi.eigh Bozeman Hotting and ltaetcrioJoffw Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Tormetnors. Treas 3 Tormentor Plays. 1. 2 Exponent 2 Jack Conkady Anaconda Che m tea I Eng i n eerin y Omega Beta Les Buffons Alpha Chi Sigma Scabbard and Blade Pres. Club Intramural Athletics Interfraternity Council Bernard Brown Billings Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Septemviri Les Buffons Scabbard and Blade Phi Alpha Tau Pi Delta. Pres. I Intercollegiate Knights. Duke Tormentors. Pres. 1 Pres. Associated Students 4 Editor Montanan 3 Margaret ('hknoweth Great Falls Secret a ria I Sci cnee Alpha Gamma Delta Ralph Cline Great Falls A f rielilt ara I Ed nca t ion Alpha Zeta Ag Club •M” Club Frosh Football ar.d Basketball Rifle Team 1 Track Team 1. 2. 3. 4 Frank Coffin Livingston Hot any and Haetcriolog Sigma Chi Newman Intramural Athletics Albert Cook Great Falls Dairy Industry Alpha Gamma Rhc Ag Club Phi Kappa Phi Stock Judging Team Intramural Athletics THE 1 930 MONT A N A X Albert Cooley Sidney Chemical Engi wing Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Intramural Athletics James Copeland Houndup Hot uni and Bacteriology Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma M Club Wrestling 2, 3 Helen Cornwell Lewistown Applied Art Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Delta Phi. Treas. 4 Eurodelphian 4 Art Club. 2. 3. 4 Boot Chorus 1. 2. 4 American Fed. of Arts Murray Davidson Great Falls Electrica I Enginecring Beta Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Intercollegiate Knights A. I. E. E. Electric Club James Deeney Roberts Hot a ng and Bacteriology Omega Beta Gridgraph and Baseball Mgr. Intramural Athletics Emmett Coon Billings Civil Engi ace ring Delta Tau A. S. C. E. Masque of Absarokee 2 Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Kenneth Copley Conrad Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Grain Judging Team I Mamie Crum Bozeman Applied Art Art Club l, 2. 3. � Flora Davis Bozeman Applied Science Pi Beta Phi Eurodelphian 2. 3 Phi Kappa Phi Exponent 2. 3, 4 Joe H. Delaney Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Tau Intercollegiate Knights Looters Club 2. 3. 4 Presidents' Club 4 Debate 2, 3 Montanan 2. 3, 4, Business Mgr. Exponent 1. 2, 3 Intramural Athletic Manager 4 Extemporaneous Speaking 2 THE 193 0 M O X T A X A X Arthur Dk Vries Conrad Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Ag Club M” Club Intramural Basketball Varsity Track 2. 3. 4 Frank I onai.dson Helena Industrial Chemistry Beta Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Society Hobert Dull Power Industrial Enyinecriny Pi Kappa Alpha Septemviri Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Pi Delta Intercollegiate Knights Exponent 1, 2, Ed -in-Chief 2 Montanan 3. 4 Engineering Council Edwin Eagle Bozeman Industrial Enyinecriny Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Delta Engineering Council Debate 2. 3, 4 Extemporaneous Speaking 3, 4 Robert Edwards Great Falls ElectricaI Enyinecriny Phi Kappa Phi Electric Club A. I. E. E. Herbert Dk Vries Conrad Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rlio Ag Club intramural Athletics Kuth Dudley Virginia City Ay plied Science Kappa Delta Spurs Home Economics 1 Exponent 2 Junior Prom Committee Y. W. C. A. 1. 2 W. A. A. Michael Dwyer Anaconda .1 cchanical Enyinecriny Henry Eagle Bozeman Ci ril Enyinecriny Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Septemviri Tau Beta Pi Pi Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Tau Intercollegiate Knights A. S. C. E. Engineering Council Debate Eitaro Etow Glasgow Elect rica I Eng i necri ny Phi Kappa Phi ‘ M” Club Electric Club Wrestling Team 1, 2. 3 Intramural 1. 2 TIIE 1930 MONTANAN Claude Evans Suffolk Meet rica I Engin coring Delta Tau Electric Club Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4 Square and Compass Martha Flynn Deer Lodge Secret aria I Science Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board Kurodelphian Spurs Newman Club Student Senate Elizabeth Gaudineu Anaconda Botany and Bacteriology Pi Beta Phi Spurs Mortar Board Chairman of Woman’s Day 3 Chairman of Lecture Course 4 Miles Tennis Medal 2 W. A. A 1. 2. 3, 4 A. W. S. Council 3 Lkla Gilman Alder Score t a rial Scion cc W. A. A. A. W. S. I )OROTH Y FlTZG ERALI) East Helena Chemical Engineering lota PI Chemistry Society Frances foglf.r Billings Applied Science Alpha Omicron Pi Looters Club 4 Spartanians 4 Exponent 2. 3, 4 Montanan 3, 4 Co-Editor of A. V. S. Yearbook 4 Ralph (Jilt. Deer Lodge Agricultural Education Omega Beta Claude Gjullix Conrad Entomology Pi Kappa Alpha Chester Good Sidney . I griculfinal Edi;cat ion Li.oyd Good Sidney A gricult lira I Eduea t ion TIIE 1 9 30 MONTANAN Ruth Grush Anaconda Hume Economic« Kappa Delta Eurodelphian Spurs Home Economics Club Glee Club 2 Y. W. C A Cabinet 1 A. W. S. Historian 2 Pres. Y. W. C. A. 2. 3 Looters Chorus 1 Exponent 2 Circ. Mgr 3 Chairman Religious Affairs 4 Faye Hahn Butte Secret arial Science Chi Omega Spurs Loot Show 1, 2. 3 Exponent 1, 2 A. W. S. Panhellenic 1 W. A. A. Tkj Hanna. t Hardin Mcchanical Engineering Delta Tau Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi A. S. M. E Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Martiia II a v k s v ort a Bozeman Score I a ri a I Science Alpha Omicron Pi Spurs. Pres, of Chap. at Puget Sound Spartanians Pres. 3 A. W. S. Treas. 4 Miles Tennis Medal 3 Henry Heu.anp Butte Ci vil Engi nee ring Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pi l hi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Delta Engineering Council Interfraternity Council 3, 4 A. S. C E. Presidents Club Intercollegiate Knights Debate 2 Extemporaneous Speaking 2 Dramatics 4 Alston Gutter son Bozeman Arch it eel nre Beta Epsilon Looters Club Pi Kappa Delta Carolyn Haley Bozeman .1 p plied . I rt Alpha Omicron PI Eurodelphian 2. 3. 4 Art Club 1.2. 3. 4 Pres. 3 Delta Phi 3. 4 Pres. 4 Loot Chorus 3 Cast 1 Exponent 1, 3 Glee Club 3 Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice-Pres. 4 American Fed of Art 3 Robert Hawks Butte ('hem ten I Engineer i ng Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma. Pres. 4 Presidents Club American Chemical Society Montanan 2. 3. 4 Intramural Athletics 1, 2. 3. 4 George Hayes Hamilton .4 plied Science Omega Beta Intercollegiate Knights Dramatics Intramural Athletics Almkr Hinsvark Forsyth Mech an ieoI Enginecring Scabbard and Blade T II E 19 3 0 MON T A X A X Scott 11oskix sox Anaconda .4 gricult lira I Ed nca t ion Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Ag Club Charles Hughes Grass Range .1 cch anica I Engl nceri n g (iEORGE JaCKSOX Anaconda Architecture Sigma Chi Robert Jones Anaconda Electi icttl Engineering Amigo Interfraternity Council Montanan Exponent Electric Club Trcas. 4 Intramural Athletics Earl Keyes Hutte Physical Ednca t ion Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade MM Club Football 1, 2. 3 Zahok Hedgin' Bennett, Colo. A f rieii It nr at Ed uca t ion Alpha Gamma Rho Ag Club Intramural Athletics Football 1. 2 Charles Ii.le Lew is town Secret a ria I Scien ce Pi Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Tau Intercollegiate Knights Newman Club Tormentors Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Debate 1. 2 Exponent 14 2. 3. 4 Independent Baseball Manager 3 Cross Country 1, 2 Fritiiiof Johnson Helena Electriea I Enginceriny Phi Kappa Phi Robert Kendall Bozeman Hot any and Bacteriology Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade Square and Compass Looters Axthoxy Kinney Butte Dairy Industry Ag Club Newman Club Dairy Products Judging Team TIIE 1 930 MONTANAN Charles Kirk Butte Architecture Lowell Kurtz Poplar Electrica I Engincerin g Delta Tau Tau Beta Phi Theta Alpha Phi Electric Club Bobcat Band Orchestra Chorus Intiamural Athletics Vernon Leach Bozeman tnd list rial Engineering Square and Compass “M Club Wrestling Team 2, 3 Harvey Lott Molese Mcch a n ica I Eng i ii eerin g Kappa Sigma A. S. M. E. Vice-Pres. 4 Intramural Athletics Frank MacCormick Deer Lodge Horticulture Ag Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Presidents Club 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4 Montanan 3. 4 Exponent 2. 3. 4 Intramural Swimming I.EONARD KI.EFFMAX IIebbing. Minn. Physical Eiluca t ion Omega Beta “M Club Football Irene Leacii Bozeman JI o in e Econo ii i ics Kappa Delta 1 hi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron Home EC. Club 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2 Home Ee. Club Council 3 Marcella 1 -ittlkfiki.d Red Lodge Aliiilictl Art Kappa Delta Glee Club l. 2. 3 Accompanist 2 Eurodelphian 3. 4 Delta Phi 3. 4 Art Club 1. 2, 3. 4 W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Y. W. C. A 1.2 Accompanist in Vocal Dept. 3, 4 Harold Lowmax Darby Agricuitural Education Omega Beta Freshman Football and Basketball Intramural Athletics Hobart Mahon Helena Ci Vil Engi nceri ii g Kappa Sigma Intercollegiate Knights Glee Club l Intramural Athletics Ernest Mares Helena lutlustrial Chcmistry Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Sigma M” Club Football 1. 2. 4 Engineering Council 3 Pres Chemistry Club 3 Esther Maryott Roberts Home Economics Home Economics Club William Maxey Bozeman Civil Engineering Omega Beta M Club A. S. C. E. Track Mgr. 4 Montanan 3 Ykkx Mayo Deer Dodge Applied Science Hrxkst McLauohlix Inverness Civil Engineering Sigma Chi TUI : 1 93 0 MONTANAN George Markin Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology Delta Tau “M” Club Square and Compass Football 1 Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1, 2. 3. Orchestra 1. 2. 3 Montanan 3. 4 Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Lee Marti.nki.l Dell Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Helen Mayfield Forsyth ome Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres. 4 Phi Kappa Phi Home Economics Presidents Club Mfrel McGrath Inverness Civil Engineering Delta Tau A. S. C. E. Vice-Pres. 4 Intramural Athletics Virginia Mills Whitehall Botany and Bacteriology Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Mortar Board Phi Sigma Spurs Eurodelphian Panhellenic 3, 4 Presidents Club 4 Montanan 3 Exponent 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls Rifle Team 3 n THE 10 3 0 MONTANAN Erma Monroe; Bozeman A pplied Science Alpha Omicron PI Mortar Board Spurs Eurodelphian, Vice-Pres. 4 Spartanians A. W. S Vice-Pres. 3 W. A. A. Pres. 3. 4 Laiste Medal 1 Vincent Morgan Bozeman EleclricnI Engineering Tau Beta Pi Electric Club Intramural Athletics 2 Fred Morton Somers Entomology Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Dexter Moser Bozeman [ml list rial Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade • M Club A. S M. E. Intramural Manager Cadet Major. R. O. T. C. Bruce Mull Glasgow Electrical Engineering Amigo “M Club Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4 Capt 4 Glenn Montgomery Homestead Electrical Engineering Delta Tau James Morrison Livingston Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta PI Scabbard and Blade Phi Kappa Phi American Chem. Society Presidents Club Newman Club Debate 1. 2 Exponent 2. 3 Montanan 3. 4 Intramural Athletics 2. 3 Homer Morton Broadview Elect rica I Engineering Tau Beta PI Phi Kappa Phi M” Club Electric Club A. I. E. E. Wrestling Boxing Edwin Mowery Bozeman I ml nut rial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lois Story Murray Bozeman Home Economics T II E 1 9 3 0 MONT A X A X Chester Nelson Alder I ndusti ini Engineering Beta Epsilon Phi Alpha Tau. Treas. Presidents Club Intercollegiate Knights Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Intramural Athletics Cross Country Cl.KON NORCUTT Stanford MechanicaI Engineering Delta Tau A. S. M. E. Sec. 3 Eng. Council 4 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Agnes Nugent Miles City .4 pplied Science Spartanians Pres. 1 W. A A. Council 3 Mary O’Leary Butte nne Econoinic Alpha Omicron Pi Mortar Board Spurs Euiodelphian Sec. 3 Home Economics Club Xewman Club Panhellenic Delegate 3 Pres. 4 Girls Voc. Congress Entertainment Com. W. A. A. Exponent 3. 4 Montanan 3 Melbourne Parker Bozeman .4 gronom g Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi Ag Club Rifle Team 2 Grain Judging Team 3 Intramural Athletics James Xevins Helena . 1 gricnlt nraI Ed nen I ion Scabbard and Blade Phi Kappa Phi Ag Club Rifle Team 1. 2, 3. 4 1 Bernice Norris Helena Applied Art Kappa Delta Eurodelphian. Treas. 3 Delta Phi Spartanians, Sec -Treas. 4 Art Club. Sec.-Treas. 4 W. A. A. Tennis Mgr. 3 A. W. S. Chairman Point System Looters Chorus 1. 2. 3.4 Glee Club 1 Montanan 2 Class Editor 3, 4 Exponent 2. 1 American Fed. of Arts Marjorie Xye Rapelje Ho m e Eeon om icm Phi Upsilon Omicron Spartanians Home Ec. Club Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Ero Palo Colstrip I lid list rial Engineering Omega Beta Rae Patton Livingston Biochemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Pres. 3 Kappa Kappa Psi Pres. 4 Septemvirl Phi Kappa Phi American Chern. Society Bobcat Band 1. 2, 3. 4 THE 11)30 MONTANAN Clemen Peck Stanford A p plied A rt Delta Phi 3. 4 Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4 American Fed. of Arts 3. 4 Gerard Pesman Pompeys Pillar Merit an ical Engineering Delta Tau A. S. M. E. Treas. Carl Plumi.ee Manhattan Electrical Engineering William Queen Clyde Park Electrical Enginccring A. I. E. E. Jason Preston Bozeman ritgfiical Ed neat ion Sigma Chi M Club Football 2. 3; 4 Freshman Football and Basketball Intramural Track and Basketball Jos. H. Uadcliffe Fairfield Eled rica I Eng in ecrin g A. I. E. E. Electric Club Newman Club Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4 John Redel Roundup Electrical Engineering Melville Rollins Mobridge, S. Dak. nd iii t ri a I Engi n ccrin g Newman Club Freshman Debate Intramural Athletics 1, 2 Donald Redman Moore IndustriaI Engincoring Kappa Sigma Leo Rosetta Red Lodge Mcch an ica I Enginecring Scabbard and Blade Newman Club T 11E 19 3 0 MO X T A X A X ± Christina Kotiifus Toston Chemistry Iota FI Eurodelphian American Chem. Society Teh Howe Butte Electrica I En j in eering Sigma Chi Eari.e Rudbekg Glasgow Elect rica I En g in eeri n j Amigo Electric Club 1, 2, 3. 4 A. I. E. E. 3. 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Montanan 3. 4 Exponent 2, 3, 4 Engineering Council 4 PI Delta 4 Hart Rutledge Bozeman In (I a stri a I Engi n eeri n g Sigma Alpha Epsilon M Club Scabbard and Blade Intercollegiate Knights Track Manager Ernest Salmonson Butte Civil Engineering Rena Scovjl Butte Home Economies Chi Omega Eurodclphian Home Ec. Club Sec. 3 Glee Club 2 Y. W. C. A. 2 Montanan 3 School of Mines 1 William Siiaxklin Eden Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Aden a Schumacher Bozeman Secretarial Science Alpha Gamma Delta Eurodelphian Looters Chorus 1. 2, 4 Earl Semingsen Great Falls Chysical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Les Buffons • M” Club Pres. 4 Presidents Club Football 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Capt. 3 Wrestling Team 3 Intramural Athletics State Record in Shotput All-State Tackle Football 3 Chairman of Individual Awards Com. 4 Norman Sigwart Miles City .1 echanical Engineering Looters Club 1. 2, 3, 4 A. S. M. E. T II E 1 9 a 0 M ONTA X A X Alice Smith Boulder Home Economies Kappa Delta Spurs Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 1 Newman Club 2, 3f 4, Sec. 4 W. A. A. Harlan Smith Bozeman Af ricult it ml Education Frank Sturmitz Bearcreek Ci vil Engineering Della Tau Phi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Delta Tau Beta Pi Debate 3 Intramural Athletics 2. 3. 4 A. S. C. E Duane Tallman Bozeman .4 p plied Science Beta Epsilon Louis True Rapelje Secret a rial Science Sigma Chi Bobcat Band Elizabeth Smith Bozeman Applied Science Eurodelpliian Gladys Spain Bozeman Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta Fred Sugiura Great Falls Elect rica I Englneering Electric Club Wrestling 2, 3. 4 Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Ash worth Thom pson La Verkin. Utah Eh gsicaI Ed aea lion Sigma Chi Septemviri Les Buffons Phi Sigma “M Club Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Capt. 4 Baseball 1 Commissioner of Athletics, Athletic Council Intramural Athletics I VAR TWlLDE Glendive Agricult uraI Edacat ion Sigma Alpha Epsilon “M” Club Football 1. 2. 2. 4 Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1. 2 M T II E 1 i) 3 0 M O X T A N A X Otto Van IIorx Bozeman Med rica I En gl« ecring Tau Beta Pi Electric Club A. I. E. E. Sec. 4 Wrestling 3. 1 Wilhelm Wall Great Falls Architect ure Pi Kappa Alpha Looters 2. 3. 4 Architectural Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Engineering Council 4 Exponent 2. 3 Montanan 2 Glee Club 4 Evelyn Watt Bozeman IItune Economics Phi Upsilon Omieron Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3.4 Volley Ball 1 W. A. A. 3. 4 Glen Williams Bozeman n I u.strial Englnecrimj Sigma Alpha Epsilon John Wright Helena C h cm i ca I En j in ecrimj Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma American Chem. Societj Gardner Waite Bozeman ml nut riaI Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Glee Club 2 Montanan 2. 3 Looters Club. Bus. Mgr. Frank Ward Parowan, Utah Eh gsica I Ed nca t ion Sigma Chi Septemviri Les Buffons “M Club Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Capt. 3 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Capt 2 Cross Country James Wattf.rs Kalispell .1 echanical Engineering Omega Beta Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Engineering Council A. S. M. E. Presidents Club Football 1. 2. 3 Intramural Athletics Freshman Debate Extemporaneous Speaking Eric Wilson Coffee Creek ElectricaI Engineering Omega Beta Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade A. I. E. E. Presidents Club Engineering Council Exponent 2 Intramural Athletics Herbert Zwisler Park City Horticulture Kappa Sigma Alpha Zeta. Pres. Intercollegiate Knights Presidents Club 3. 4 Ag Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Pres. 4 4-H Alumni Club 3. 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Montanan 4 Vice-Pres. of Associated Students Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3, 4 X V X V X NON 0861 II X President Max Worthington Hillings I'h if si ci I I'd n a t i on Sigma Alpha Epsilon JUNIORS THE 1930 MON T A N A X Margaret Aakjer Bozeman Secret a ria I Science Alpha Gamma Delta Grace Anderson Blackleaf Botany and Bacteriology Chi Omega William E. Anderson Hall Animat Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Gail I'iskk Avery Helena Botany and Bacteriology Wenner Bato Butte Electrica I En g in ccring Alton Belk Deer Lodge I a d nstria I Ch cm istry Sigma Chi Helen Ai.rrecht Bigfork Home Economics Kappa Delta Margaret L. Anderson Belfry Home Economics Chi Omega Ralph Armstrong Bozeman Animal Husbandry Verne Ballantyne Belgrade . 1 grieulturaI Edueation Arthur Beber Helena M ech a n ica I Eng ineering Kappa Sigma Georgia Benepe Bozeman Secret a ri at Scien ce Chi Omega Everett Best Bozeman Ph ysica I Ed uca I ion Sigma Chi Dale Boiiart Bozeman Physical Education Sigma Chi Xobi.e Bosley Great Falls n d list rial Enginccri n g Sigma Alpha Epsilon Esther Bowman Deer Dodge Home Economics Pi Beta Phi May Boyd Bozeman Applied Science Nicholas Bu.ndi Great Falls Engineering Ph ysics Delta Tau TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTANA N Roy Bjork Bole EleetricaI Emjineeritig Katherine Boiiart Bozeman Applied Science Kappa Delta Geraldine Bowden Helena Secret a ri a I Sci en cc Alpha Omicron Pi Margaret Bowman Helena Sceretarial Science Alpha Gamma Delta Richard Bruner Whitehall Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Edward Buzzetti Hardin Physical Educa t ion Sigma Chi Page Tv THE 1 9 30 MO XT AX AN I’haxcis Chesarek Bearcreek Mech an teal Engineering John Coky Leer Lodge Ph ys ica I Ed uca I ion Sigma Chi To Connors Townsend Secretarial Science Fi Beta Phi William Corkins Hardin Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Margaret Crest Lethbridge, Alta., Can. Secretarial Science Alpha Gamma Delta Rudolph Davidson Great Falls Elect rica I En g in eerin g Sigma Chi Earl Christiansen Boulder Electrical Engineering Clarence Connei.l Billings Engineering Physics Omega Beta Bertha Cook Bozeman Applied Science Ari.one Crane Whitehall Chemistry Kappa Delta Holland Crumley Conrad Electrical Engineernig Delta Tau Frank Devicii Anaconda Industrial Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha T ITE 1 9 3 0 MO X T A X A X 11A HOLD I USEX BERRY Bozeman AgricuIturaI E 1 ucalion Omega Beta Helen Eagle Bozeman Applied Science Pi Beta Phi Gladys Elliott Livingston liotuny and Bacteriology Alpha Omicron Pi Mildred IOru Laurel Home Economics Cyril Evans Deer Lodge I n d nut rial Ch cm istry Delta Tau Helen Fechter Bozeman Secretarial Science Alpha Gamma Delta Kenneth Dyer Moore .1 ech a n ica I En g i nceri n g Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clifford Eck Livingston Industrial Chemistry Beta Epsilon Dewey Erath Bozeman Applied Science Robert Erb Milltown Elect rica I En g in cering Pi Kappa Alpha Lila Fairburx Billings Home Economics Katherine Fisher Bozeman Applied Science Alpha Omicron Pi Faff THE 1 9 3 0 MONTANAN Elizabeth Frax sha m Bozeman Applied Science K ex x f.t 11 Freese Bozeman Entomology Kappa Sigma Josephixe Gary Bozeman Applied Art Pi Beta Phi Robert Gjullix Conrad Entomology Pi Kappa Alpha Albert Greixer liulte Elect riea 1 Eng in ecring Amigo Howard Freeman Washoe Elect rica 1 Eng in ecring Amigo Dorothy Garrett Great Falls .4 pplied Science Alpha Omicron Pi James Guidici Dillon Electrical Engineering Arthur Graxdey Terry In d us I ri a 1 E n gin cering Beta Epsilon Harold Greixer Butte Ph y$ica I Ed neat ion Amigo Chester Griffis Dorothy Grigsby Glendive I.ivingston Industrial Chemistry Applied Science Beta Epsilon M Beta Phi v TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTANAN Marie IIakai.a Red 1-odge Secret a rial .Science Alpha Omicron Pi Tof. HARRAU Belgrade . l ech a n ica I Ena in a. ring Arthur Hautala Geyser Elect rica I Engln ecri n g Beta Epsilon A M ELIA 111X CIICLI Ft Butte Home Economics Norman Hovey Frazer E led rica I Eng in coring ('LIFFORD I Il'XTSBERGER Great Falls .1 ech uni ca I Engineering Wallace Harrity Anaconda Industrial Chemistrg Pi Kappa Alpha George Mart Helena .1 gricnltural Education Amigo Mary Ellen Hawks Butte Applied Science Kappa Delta Carl Hollensteixer Missoula Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Arnold Howland Absarokec Secret a na I Science I RENE 11UXTSUERGER Great Falls Secretarial Science THE 1 9 30 MONTANAN Joseph IIurst Sidney Eleetr'.caI Engineering Hollis Johnson Washoe Engineering Eligsies Louise Killorn Clyde Park Applied Science Agnes Krogness Luther II o in e Eco no in i ex Kappa Delta Oliver Hammers Hedgesville Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho Hiciiaki) Leach Hozeman Agricultural Ed neat ion Alpha Gamma Rho Charles Jarrett Bowdoin Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Katiirvn Kellett Butte Applied Art Alpha Omicron Pi Paul Koetitz Grass Range Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Doris Kuhns Kalispell Botany and Bacteriology Alpha Omicron Pi Carl Larson Butte Botany and Bacteriology Pi Kappa Alpha Harold Lee Glendive Mceh an ical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa TIIE 1 9 30 MONT AX AX Jay Lkland Belt I n d u stria I Engin coring Sigma Chi Henry Lund Outlook . I griculturaI Education Beta Epsilon Donald McElliott Great Falls Industrial Engineering Amigo A LTON Me IL1I ATT A N Helena Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Thomas Mick a Baker ElectricaI Engineering Delta Tau Mary Needham Poison Home Economics Joseph Lindseth Brady A gricuIt ura I Ed it ca t ion Omega Beta Beth Jean McArthur Butte Applied Art Pat McElliott Great Falls A gri cult ura I Ed uca tion Amigo William McKay Bozeman Elect rica! Engineering William Mcrrills Shelby Elect rica I Engin coring Delta Tau Martin Nelson Belgrade Dairying y Page Twenty-N T IIE 19 3 0 M 0 X T A N A N William Nelson Joliet Agronomy Omega Beta Teresa O'Donnell Billings Secretarial Science Norman Oswald Bozeman .1 ech a n ica I Engincering Omega Beta Jane Palmer Ingomar Secretarial Science Mary Parker Stanford Secretarial Science J. Everett Pepper Wilsall ElectricaI Enginecring Pi Kappa Alpha Daniel Nicholson Dodson Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha Vera Ann O'Neil Kalispell Home Economics Kuppa Delta James Ovens Baker Elect rica I Eng i nee ring Sigma Chi Gordon Pappin Great Falls Architect are Si«rma Chi Exzelia Pepin Havre Elect rica I Eng incerin g Mildred Porter Great Falls Botany and Bacteriology Kappa Alpha Theta THE 19 30 MON TAX AX Koy Kydkll Miles City Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Gkokgf. Rees Stevensville Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha Kith Riddell Bozeman Secret a rial Sci en ee. Margaret Rowe Butte Secret a rial Science Pi Beta Phi Milo Sands Chinook u d iist ria I Chem is t ry Beta Epsilon Helen Schultz Billings secretarial Science Alpha Gamma Delta Frank Ralph Butte .1 cchanieal Engineering Beta Epsilon Mildred Richards Butte Applied Science Kappa Delta Ward Kightmire Missoula Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Rudolph Roy Bozeman Civil Engineering Delta Tau Erwin Satjke Simms ElectricaI Engineering Peggy Scott Seattle. Wash. Secretarial Science Alpha Omicron Pi T HE 1 9 3 0 MO X T A N A X Arthur Seiler Helena Mcch a n ica I Enyinecriny Omega Beta Natalie Skvals Bozeman Chemistry Jack Sheridan Butte Ghentical Enyineeriny Sigma Chi Margaret Small Butte Chemistry Vincent Stanich Great Falls Mech o n ica I Enyineer iny Amigo Ale Swanson Anaconda Mcch a n ica I Enyineeriny Delta Tau Elizabeth Seitz Bozeman Secret a ri a I Sci cnee PI Beta Phi James Shepard Washoe .1 cehanicaI Enyinceriny Benjamin Si.anger Farmington . 1 yricult araI Editea t ion Joseph Son ntag Helena Ci vil Enyineeriny Amigo Charles Steele Boulder Applied Science Alice Taylor Hot Springs Home Economics Kappa Delta THE 1 030 MONTANAN Mary Taylor Bozeman .1 p plied Science Alpha Omicron Pi Lillian Tvbb Lewistown Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Wendell Wall Great Falls In (I u stria I Ch cm istnj Pi Kappa Alpha Ralph Wendlaxd Clyde Park Applied Science Kenneth Wheat Dillon Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jack Wiechert Laurel Mcch anicaI Engineering Amigo Hazel Thompson Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Alice Vandkniiook Bozeman Applied Science Pi Beta Phi Paul Wexaas Butte In d list ria I Ch cm istrg Delta Tau Gerald Wentworth Great Falls Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Patrick Whelan Butte E lect rica I Eng in eering Pi Kappa Alpha Ki.mkr Williams Webster Mcch ani ca I Engineering x a Tliirty-Tl' THE 1930 MO N T A N A N Walter Williams Provo. Utah Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Paul Winner Fairfield .4 gricult ttral Ed uca I ion Beta Epsilon Isabelle Wood Bozeman Secret a ri a I Science Chi Omega I Iokotii y Woodward Cavern A i)plied Science Kappa Delta Claude Winoeckkr Ballantine Animal unhandrg Alpha Gamma Rho Sam Winn Deer Lodge !ndustrial Engineering Sigma Chi (JEOFFREY WOODHOUSE Butte Electrical Engineering Helen Faye Young Joliet Applied Science SOPHOMORES THE 1930- MONTANAN Long Griffin Van Yoast McFarland Sophomore Class Adams. Harry A mick. Erwin A m un dson . Lloyd Amknky. Rae Anderson. Ernest A N DER SO N. M A KG ARET Angle. Rouf.rta Ario. Keith Baker. Dorothy Bartlett. John Baueb. Carl Bauer, Orville Beck. Harry Bki.din. Judith Benjamin, Helen Berg. Joseph Bird. Kathleen Bjork Earl Blanchard. Everett Blannin, Eric Bohart, Virginia Bounces, Hal Bolster. Horace Boulware. Vivien n e Bourke, David Bowman. Lucy Bradbury. Helen Brain. Elizabeth Brence. John Brewer. Constance Brewer, David Brill. Harlan Brooks, Dorothy Brown, Dale Brown, Eleanor Brown. La Verne Brown. Lora Buckly, Arthur Bun nell. Estiier Burkhart. May Burkhart. Jordan Burns, Leonard Busch, Caroline Button, Vera Campbell. Eunice Capps, Orlando Carr. Alice May CiroATE. Margaret Cochrane. Caroline Coday. Kenneth Cole. Nancy Crane, Harold Cresap. Grace Crosstitwa ite. Robert Crouse. Frederic Cullin, Joseph Cunningiiam. Robert Dajani. Sami Wapa David, Ed Davidson. Rudolph Dean. Howard Deevy. Michael DeFrate. Austin Delaney. Carolyn Denze. Leo Dewey, Fran klin Dolezai.ik. Marie Dolum. Edgar Dougherty. Wjllia m Dowell, Herbert Dkazicii. Mike Duncan. Walter Duncan. Merrill Eaton, Muriel Egan. Eugene Ehman, Piiilop Elderkin. Edwin Ki.fkrs. Paul Ellis, Eugene Frkkila, Ei.mi Ekkkila. Jack Estey, Leonard Evans, William Eyre. Bessie Fairburn. Lila FALLMAN. HeI.MKR Farris. Donald Farris, Thomas Ferguson. Raymond Ferkin. Herbert Fisher, Edward Flynn. William Foote. Marjorie Freeze. Evelyn Freeze. Kenneth Funk, Wesley Garlinghouse. Bruce Gates. Albert Gary. Margaret Gibson. Katherine Gilman, Harold Gi.ynn. George Gould. Fmaline Graham, George Graham, Rodger THE 1 930 MON T A N A X 1 G REBF.LOINGF.lt. XlCK Greer. William GRIFFIN. Farrell Griffith. Elizabeth JRUNEXFEI.DKR. GEORGE Guidinger. Norman Hammond. Georoe Hankins. Vern Hannah. Dorothy Hanson, Curtis Hanson. Dorothy Hanson. Harold Harker. Eleanor Henderson. George Hendrickson. Ole Hen kel. Cat11 lkf.n Hill. Arm in Hinman. Edwin Hirsh. Pearl Homkn. Eric IIomme. Kay Houghton. Adylinf. Hould. George House. Lyoll Howe. John Hubbard, Clarke Hughes. Clifford Hughes, Edwin Hunt. Archie Hurlburt, Virgil Isaac. Leona Isaac. Leota Jackson. Bennord Joyce. Michael Jurden, Wilber Kiefer. Wesley Keene. Arlo Keyes. Virginia Kirkes, Minnie Kirkes, Sam Krueger. Robert Kruse. Evelyn Kuhns. Doris Kunkel, Lowry Lambdin. Homer Lane. Edward Laskey. Robert Lauson. LeRoy Lawrence. Dolores Lawson. Lillian-Lee. Dorothy Lee. Jesse Lewis, Harriet Lloyd. Florence Loftus. James Long. Robert Love. Orville Lowe, Ruth Lowney, Mary Lundquist. Alfred i jy m l. Lawrence Lyon. Katherine MacAli.istf.r. June MacDonald. Roderick Maii.i.et, Ckcile Mai.lon. Vera Marshall, Loren Martin. Saxon Mathews. Hetty May. Vernon McAdam, Paul McCall. William McCarren. Joiin-McKay. James McLeod. Kenneth Mc.Master. Thomas McXall. Austin McNeill, Betty McPherson. Bennett MlCHEKEB, Ray Miklicii. Josephine Miller, Wilfred Mitchell. Arnold Moore. Kenneth Mullin, Joe Murdent. Donald Mykick. Delbert Nef.dham. Mary Nelson, Virginia Xekbovig. Henry Newel. Frank Nillson. Norman Nisbet, Irma Niven. William Noel, Clinton Oatey. Edith O'Leary. Vincent Oliver. Helen ( ''Neii.. Virginia Osborne. Ruth Ovens, Melvon Overstreet. Robert Palmer, Jane Pappin. Gordon Pauline. Joseph Pease, George Peterson. Edward Petit bone. Albert Plumber. Alice Pope. Elizabeth Popham. Clarence Prahi,, Carl Roder. Clyde Ragenovick. Alex Ramsbacker. Clifford Rough. Louise Read. George Regan. Frank Reitsch. Jack Rkyner. Max Rice. Eleanor Richards. Dorothy Riddell. Esther Rivers. Katherine Roat Clara Roberts. Frank Robinson. Henry Romersa. Lydia Romo. Francis Romundstad, Nile Konchetto. Joe Kosooe. Marguerite Rosenau. Adolph Sandenow. Arth uk Saunders. Louise SCHECK, William Sciiliechkr. Charles Schneider. 1 orothy Schuler. James Schultz. Wilbert Seely. Helen Seil. Irene Sf.vekud. Miriam Shea. Ambrose Sheldon. Charles Skonrod. Rudolph Slater. Harold Slattery. Richard Smith, ('iiarlotte Smith. Jean-Smith. Mabel Soudkks. Helen Solders. Margaret Spain. Mary Francis Spencer. James Spicher. Rodney Stahl. John Stahtenberg. Norval Stone. Lulu Tai.i.man. William Tanner. Mila Tice. Moore Tokerud. A led a J oi sox. JOHN Torrence, Dwight, Tulleck. IIabriette Uhlrick, Joe Urback, Lewis Van Oosten, .Ignes Van Voast. Gretchen Viero. Theodore Wall. Carl Wall, Wendell Walter. Wayne Wamsley. Joseph Worden, Main Warner. Marvin Weller. Jack Wells. LeRoy Wells. Louis Wells. Robert Wesch. Betty Wessel. Hubert Westlake. Ellis White, Clara White. Mildred Wilcox. Craio Williamson. Leonard Willis. Loretta Wilson. Mary Alice Wisnf.r. Mary Woodard. Gf.ne ieve Woodward. Howard Woodward. Margaret Worthington. Max THE 1 930 MONTANA N Old Baldy FRESP [MEN THE 1 9 3 0 MONTANA N Breeden Kelley McFarlin Seitz Freshman Class A hi.. Edna Ai.derson. John Alstad. Carl Ambrose. Dennison Anderson, Maxine Anderson, Clifford Asbury, Donald Armitage. William Ashcraft. Basil Ayers, Bruce Bailey. Homer Baker. Cameron Bakke. Kenneth Baldwin. Emma Ball. Frank Barringer. Daniel Barringer. Saraii Bauer. Jacob Bauer. Victor Belchf.r. Dale Bennett. Alden Bennie. Muriel Bennion. Fred Benson. Cliff Betzner. Donald Bille. Hans Bishop. Raymond Black. James Bi.air. Donald Blake. Flick Blakely. Charles Bly. Bluford Boettcher. Glenn Bonnett. Eugene Boulter. Dare Bowman. Harry Bradbury. Ruth Brandt. Andrew Breeden. Edgar Brown. Shirley Brownbeck. Beta Bruckert. Earle Brum ley. Eari. Bruneau. George Buckland. Henry Burns. Richard Buzzetti. Ray Buzzetti. Virginia Lee Cammanck. Merle Carls. Leona Carlson. Hoi.gf.r Carr. Creighton Cavanaugh. Charles Chalmars. Leslie Champa Ludwig Chexowith. Ross Clack. Margaret Collins. Fay Comer. Albert Comer. El wood Con ant, Helen-Con row. John Cook. Jane Cooper. Lawrence Coulter. Charles Crane Clifford Cromer. John Crossman. Herbert Crowi.f.y. Margaret Currier. Thomas I achs. Alphonse Dale. Richard Dale. Carletox Daley. Forest Danicich. Regina Dean. Robert Dodge. John Doorxbos. Arie Dumont. Charles Dyer. Frank Eckley, William Edwards. Cora Egan. Harold Egan. Richard Eickelberg. Robert Kliason. Kenneth Emmett. Rorer Erickson. Marian Erwin. Howard Etch ep are. Paul Evans. Gilbert Eyre. Lloyd Facf.y. Dorothy Fa us. Russell Faxon. Kenneth Fellmax. Edwin Ferguson. Stanley Flatness. Kermit Flynn. James Ford. Dorothy Franklin. James Frazier. Marion Freeman. Russei.i. Freese. Clara Freese. Clarence Frisbie. Glenn Frost. Fern- Frost. Benjamin Fulmor. Mark Funk, Chester Gannaway. Jim Gardiner. Alice Garrison. James Gary. Johx Gastixeau, Keith Gates. Wright (Jessner. Edwin Gilmer, James Glawe. William Glazier. Chester Good. Lf.Roy Graham. Elizabeth Graham, Robert Gray. Earl Grebe. Chauxcey Greenfield. Charles Gunderson. Harold IIAAGENSEN. EDWARD Hacker. Parham IIaidi.e. Fred Haley. Elizabeth Hall. Doris Hall. Laura IIali.orax. James Hansen. Earle Hansen. Glenn Hanson. Arthur Harding, Edwin-Harrington. Anne Harrison. Scott Hastings,Ellsworth IIaubekg. Priscilla IIazen. Joe TIIE 19 3 0 MONT A N A X —T � r i Head. Norman Lewis. Herbert Olson. Howard 4 Sparerg. Hilbert Hedkgaard. Adolph Lieskr Earl O'Meara. Warren Speck. irginia IlEIKKILA GEORGE Liohtfoot. John O'Neil. Hugh Spbaines. Pete Hendrickson. Elsa Little. Marjorie O'Neill. Maryhei.en Sprungf.r. Merrill Hinman. Mrs. Mary Lode. Janette Osborne. Mabel Stabkovich John IIilden. Marcus Loksgardkn. Bern ice ()STERGRKN 11 F.RBERT St. Glair. Russel IIinman. Robert Lord Margaret Oswald. Therm a Stejek. William Hixson Roy Lund Leo ( IVERSTRKET. KN N IS Stenehjkm. Curtis l iOLl.EX STKIX EK. J 011N Lund. Ralph Owen. Lucy Sterling. Stewart Holliday. Byron I.utes. (Jenevieve Pace. Leslie Stumps. Raymond Holm. Constance Lyman. Mary Paddoc k. Donald Stokan. Rudolph Hood. Hazel Lyon. Robert Paine. Elizabeth Stone. Rose IIos:g. Ralph Mabry. Lillian Parker. John Story. Walter Houston. Walter MacLeon. Paul Patter. Mary Srange. Morris Huestis. Edward MacQuarrie. Helen Paugh. Earl Swanson. Irma Huffine. Helen Mains. 11 ark ym an Pederson. Hans Taitingek Funk Hughes. Wesley Man is. Hubert Perkins. John Tash. Lowell Hunt. Mary Ruth Mani.ove. Robert Pessman. ALICE Thaler. Thorpe Huntley Chester Manning Glen Peterson. Arthur Theisen. Gi.ikford Hurdle. Gardner Martin. George Peterson. Everett Thomas. Merven Hutchins. Lucile Marvin. Leona Peterson. Frances Thompson. Lorraine Hutchinson. Ernest Matelich. Edward Peterson. Garnet Thrailkii.l. Byrne Huxley. Helen Matsen. Melvin Pfeil. Harold Tolson. Florence Isbell Jeannette Matthews Jeff Phillips. Dale Tower. Ruth Iverson.Isaac Maxey. Daniel Pike. Eugene Townsend. Lorne Jackson. Bktzy M AY N ARD. El. IZ A BETH Pogson. Elsie Tressman. Irma Jackson. Mildred M Farlin. John Pouch. Stanley Vance, Harry Jacobson. Garvin McGee. Harold Pollock, Robert Van Fleet. Raymond .Takes. Edward McGinley. Helen Puckett, I.i.oyd Van IIorne. Bertha .Tarrett. Richard McGinley. Lotus Purdom. Doris Van Nice. Harold Jf.lmeland. Buford McNulty. Leland Quinn. Maqjorie Vaughn. Kathleen Jensen.Irene McPherson. Berton Quist. I’mrert Vbaz.ey Stockton Jensvold Lucille McPherson. Edward Rawson. Marcella Vicars. James JIN N ETT. WENDELL Mencer. Elmer Rector. Opal Walker. William Johnson Carol Merrick Joe Rector. Virginia Wallace. Howard Johson. Earl Miller. Dorothy Reed. Margaret Walseth. Gunnak Johnson. Edith Mills. Fred Reimers. Victor Warner Virginia Johnson. Opal Misevic. George Richardson Mrs. Fern Waterman. Edith Johnson. Raymond Moore Iola Rkhwink. Guy Waters. James Johnson. Robert Morgan. Edwin Rimel. Mildred Wf.demeyer. Alvin Kaiserman. John Morgan. James Rivknks. Tiioralf Wendt. Wallace Kamps. Richard Morse. Horace Roark. Albert Westlake. Gordon KASTER. (IENEVIEVE Moser. Edwin Roberts. Arthur Westover. Lucille Kaufman. Leonard Moser. William Robinson. Ralph Westover. Robert Keenan. Fred Munson. John Rognas. Edward White. Elwyn Keilman. Leroy Murphy. Marienia Ross. William Wigfield. John Kelley. Albert Myers. Bernard Rotiifus. Elmer Wilcox. Clifford Kelley. Ruth Myers. Ernest Roys. Selma Wii.df.rmuth Berl Kenck. Oscar Nagel. Charles Rugtvedt Isaac Williams. Ada Mae Kessler. Ernest Nauck Donald Rupert. Frank Williams. Gordon King. Ted Nash. Bob Rushing. Helen Williams. James Kins. Harry Nelson. Austin Rutledge. Leona Willis. Virgil Kins. Lawrence Nelson. Beatrice Saudk. Mary Wilson. Alfred Kissack. Edward Nelson, Ben Schlechten. Ciirisi iAN Wilson. Thelma Klabo. Einar Nelson. Gayle Seitz. Donald Wilson. Wanita Kruger. Clayton Nelson. Howard Shanklin. Herbert Winters. Margaret Kuecks. Henry Nelson. Krland Siianley. Frank Wirak. Pauline Kurzhals. Harvey Nelson. Ruth Shaw. Helen Wood. Charles Laitinen. John Nelson. Theodore Shockley. Wilfred Worsdkll. Marjorie Lank. Russell Nickerson. Betty Skinner. Charles Wright. Lucille I.asskttre. Edwin Nielsen. Thomas Sloan. Carl Wyman. Rex Leader. Lueli.a Noble. Frederick Smart. Walter Lkcki.iter. Lawrence Norlin. John Smith. Charles Leland. Martin Norrys. Byrnice Smith. Sherman I.etz. Grace O'Brien. Robert SODERIIOLM. P.VULINr. Pasr THE 19 3 o mon T A N A N ADMINISTRATION EXTENSION EXPERIMENT THE 1 930 MON T A N A N C'hancei.lok Brann0x Chancellor Mel vi n A. B ran non Dr. Melvin A. Brannon, scholar and author, came to Montana in 1923 as Chancellor of the Greater University of this state. Last year lie was president of the American Association of State Universities. Before coming to Montana Chancellor Brannon had amassed an imposing record as an educator. Starting as a laboratory assistant at Wabash College in 1889. he advanced as instructor in natural science at Fort Wayne high school from 1890 to 1894. From 1894 to 1914 he was Professor of Biology at the University of North Dakota. During this time he organized the school of medicine there and from 1911 to the end of his term there Dr. Brannon was dean of the College of Liberal Arts. From North Dakota Dr. Brannon went to Idaho, where he was president of the University until 1917. From Idaho he went to Beloit, as president of that institution, until coming to Montana in 1923. In 1912 Dr. Brannon received his Ph. I), degree at the University of Chicago. Whitman College conferred its LI. D. degree on him in 1917. He received his A. B. degree at Wabash in 1889 and his A. M. there a year later. Dr. Brannon is a member of many societies and clubs, notably Masons, Fellows of A. A. A. S., American Genetic Association, Biological Society of America, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sons of the American Revolution. THE 1930 MONT AX AX President Alf red Atkinson One of the most important developments in the history of Montana State took place in 1913 when the legislature passed t li e so-called Chancellor Law. The College had been known as the Montana Agricultural College and the students were called “Aggies.” Efforts had been made to have the name changed to Montana State College, but without success, hi the Chancellor Law the name was changed to Montana State College. It was not until six years after the College had become Montana State College that Alfred Atkinson became president. President Atkinson President Atkinson was born at Seaforth, Ontario, Canada. October 6, 1879. For three years he was a student at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Ontario, and came to the United States in 1902. He became assistant in Agronomy at the Iowa State College. There he graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in 1904, coining to Montana State College as Professor of Agronomy that year. In 1911 he became a naturalized citizen of the United States. In 1912 he received his Master of Science Degree from Cornell University, and in 1920 his Doctor of Science Degree from Iowa State College. In July, 1919, he assumed the position of President of Montana State College. During the World’s War, he was State Food Administrator of Montana. During the year 1924-25 he held the position of District Governor, for District Six of International Rotary. President Atkinson is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Genetic Association, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta. In the summer of 1928, President Atkinson, with Mrs. Atkinson, made a tour of Europe, visiting England, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, France and Germany. There he studied the general agricultural conditions and the exports and imports in those countries. T I IE 19 3 0 M 0 X T A N A N James A IcLellan I familt on James McLellan Hamilton was born on a farm in Crawford County, near Annapolis. Illinois. October 1, 1861. 11 is paternal grandparents were Scotch-Trish; his mother’s parents were from Germany. James was the ninth of ten children, and grew up on a farm. He attended country school in the winter and worked on the farm in the summer. Since the farm was not large enough to employ the time of all the children, James worked for the neighbors as a hired man during the summers when he was 16. 17 and 18 years old, attending country school in the winter. At the age of 18 he was able to get a certificate to teach and on November 1. 1880, began to teach his first school in a district adjoining the one lie had attended as a boy. He taught country Dean Hamilton schools for three years and in 1883 en- tered Union Christian College at Me-rom. Indiana, where he was graduated in 18S7. While in college he earned a part of his expenses as a janitor at first and later as an assistant teacher. For two years after graduation he was superintendent of the public schools of Summer, Illinois. In 1889. he with his wife, came to Montana, where he has been engaged in educational work for forty years. From 1889 to 1901 he was superintendent of the public schools at Missoula. In 1893 he was appointed a member of the first State Board of Education and served in that office until he entered the faculty of the State University in 1901. The important work of this Board at that time was to select sites for the campuses of the institutions of higher education. For the three years, 1901 to 1904. he was vice-president and Professor of History and Economics in the State University. In the fall of 1904 he was made President of the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Bozeman, and served in that capacity for fifteen years. He retired from the presidency in 1919, when he became Dean ol Men and Professor of Economics in the institution at Bozeman, which position he still holds. In 1898 he studied a term in Harvard University. In 1912 he traveled and studied in Europe. In the summer of 1922 he attended Cornell University; in 1923, the University of California, and in 1925, Chicago University. In 1921 he wrote a Montana Civics. TIIE 1 9 30 MONTANAN Una B. H errick Dean Herrick came here in January, 1911, when Hamilton Hall was first opened, and took charge of it. The influence of Hamilton Hall and Dean Herrick on the social life of the women students lias been one of the outstanding features of Montana State College. Dean Herrick was born in Kentucky and spent her early days in boarding school. She later attended an academy at East Lake, from there going to Missouri Wesleyan College. After this preparation she took a teaching position in Trinity University at Tehnacona, Texas. She was married while quite young to Dr. Clinton G. Herrick, who was a member of the medical staff of the Bellnean Hospital, New York City. After Dr. Herrick’s death she taught at Kallsa School and the Chicago Conservatory. In rather rapid sequence the following events of her life came: She played in a stock company theater for three seasons, then spent five years in the teachers’ college at Valley City. North Dakota, before coming to Montana State College in 1911. Her career at M. S. C. has been most interesting and diversified. She first formally opened Hamilton Hall; later was an instructor in English Drama, and organized the first physical education department for women here. In 1918 full appreciation of her work was expressed when she was appointed dean of the Home Economics and Industrial Arts departments. Dean Herrick has been very active in various plans on the campus. The women of Montana State College under her supervision have organized the Associated Women Students and are supported by her in their various projects and activities. Her guidance among the women students has been very well appreciated. She has aided in the writing of a social courtesy book for the use of the sororities, which has won national recognition. T 11 JO 1 !) 3 0 MONTANAN AgIUCCLTUHE Bf ILDlXG Agriculture College The history of agriculture in Montana lias been a constant battle against adverse conditions. Due to the distance of the State from the great agricultural markets, the building up of an agricultural empire within the state has been primarily based upon the superiority of Montana agricultural products. This is true even today, but developments within the past quarter of a century have been constantly working to remedy this condition, through the moving of the wheat market westward, and through ever-improving methods of commerce. The growth of the College of Agriculture of Montana State College has followed the same steps as the development of agriculture in the state. Although the Department of Agriculture was founded with the inception of the State Colloge in 1893, for many years its growth was slight, and by 1903 it had graduated only four students. From this time on. however, the college grew steadily, and since 1922 its graduates have averaged close to twenty per year. The growth of this department has not been limited to the number of students graduated, however, as the scope of work covered by the department has been constantly increasing in obedience to the demand for well-trained workers in all the branches of agriculture. Undoubtedly, in the early history of the College of Agriculture, little thought was ever given to the possibility of there ever being any field open to graduates of the college, other than that of practical farming. The same forces which have developed pure agriculture in the state-have also created new and varied fields for the rovtj-c r Cl IK MISTlt Y li U J I.DI XG agricultural workers, however. At the present time, the graduates in agricultural courses who are engaged in practical farming constitute only one-fifth of the entire number of graduates. The remaining four-filths are divided between teaching, county agent work, college and experiment station work, work in the V. S. Department of Agriculture, and industrial pursuits. The largest number have positions in the industries and other organizations either handling or manufacturing agricultural products. In the future, the call for trained workers in agriculture will be even greater than in the past. Agriculture is just now going through a definite stage of evolution; the application of greater power, more machinery, and improved technique in agricultural practice is just coming into being. All these things create places which cannot be filled except by technically trained agricultural workers. The courses of the College of Agriculture are designed to fill the need and to prepare the graduates to take places in any of the wide fields which lay open to them. At present the Agricultural College has seven departments with an instructing staff of nineteen members. Paare Tort T II E 19 3 0 M 0 N T A X A X K.VG [ .Vt'ERI- G HUJI.DI.NC. Engineering College Engineering education in the United States is the outgrowth of a popu-lar movement early in the last century to promote the “application of science to the common purpose of life. ' The engineers of the early part of the nineteenth century were self-taught. There were no educational opportunities for securing a scientific foundation to govern engineering practice and procedure. This kind of engineering ability was not adequate when it became necessary to promote the development of natural resources on an adequate scale to meet the changing needs of the country. The construction of railroads, steam and electric power plants, with the accompanying lighting systems, the development of community life and manufacturing industries, require an application of the principles of science far beyond the capacity of men skilled only in the art of engineering practice through processes of self-education. There arose out of the demands for a greater industrial development of the country and more material prosperity, the system of engineering education of today. This education program provided systematic and rigid mental discipline, and formal training for the professional practice of engineering in its several branches. Federal and state legislation has made provisions for establishing and maintaining engineering colleges. The Montana State College, with its division of engineering, was created by legislative enactment in 1893. The engineering division is organized in harmony with the definition : “Engineering is the art of organizing and directing men and controlling forces and materials of nature for the benefit of the human race ' J kan’ Cobi.eigh T IIE 11)30 M 0 N T A N A N Engineering Shop A well-rounded program for an engineering college, therefore, calls for instruction, research, and extension. The engineering instruction covers the fields of mathematics, fundamental science and engineering principles and procedures for the purposes of developing the ability to “control the forces and materials of nature.” Further, “upright character, correct living, service to society, agreeable personality, and good citizenship are objectives in the training of the engineer.” The institution recognizes that the engineering college is organized primarily to offer instruction to students who can attend systematic classroom instruction. On the other hand, it is recognized that there is an opportunity for public service in extending the benefits of teaching and research activities to those in the state who are unable to take advantage of the regular instruction at the college. The service rendered in this field is along the line of conferences for groups interested in engineering procedures and in the line of publication of circulars and bulletins. For a period covering more than three decades the college of engineering has been contributing to educational and economic progress. These decades represent a period of great activity in engineering research, and in the consequent development and application of engineering knowledge to the “common purposes of life.” Including the graduates of 1930. the college of engineering has granted 540 degrees in the various curricula: architecture, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineering. Over 150 graduates are serving -Montana enterprises. They are employed as architects in four of the larger cities of the state: as electrical and mechanical engineers in power production; power utilization, in transportation and in the industries; as civil engineers in five municipalities, and in highway constructon and ralroad betterment; as industrial engineers in business administration and as chemical engineers in the production of cement, sugar, and petroleum products. THE 19 3 0 MO NT AX AX tu Lewis Hall College of Applied Science The Applied Science course was established for those students who wish the opportunity to gain a thorough training in some fundamental science, together with adequate supplementary training in supporting sciences, languages and mathematics. It is the aim of the course to develop in the student not only a sound fundamental knowledge of the sciences pursued, but also to indicate clearly the application of science to industry, agriculture and the arts. At Montana State College it is a general course in which the student may major in any of the several recognized subjects, according to his choice. The department includes the courses of Botany and Bacteriology, which is divided into two divisions: premedic with special work in chemistry, language and zoology and the second division known as Botany and Bacteriology, in which the emphasis is laid on the natural sciences. The Botany and Bacteriology course has been planned to meet the needs of the students of agriculture, general students, students who plan to teach botany and the allied subjects in high schools, students interested in specializing in the lines of botanical and bacteriological work. To meet these requirements the course has been made as flexible as possible and at the same time consistent with essential fundamental training. The second division of the department is known as the Entomology course. This course aims to meet the needs of students who desire to make entomology their life work. Students who pass the necessary qualifications and who THE 1 930 MON T A X A N show special aptitude for this kind of work will find ample opportunities for service in the teaching profession, or as research workers in government bureaus and state experiment stations. Bio-chemistry is the third division of the department of Applied Science. This is one of the newer fields of work and leads to positions of laboratory technicians and research workers. A study of chemistry and physics is essential to a thorough comprehension of the processes of nature and of human industry. The aim of all courses is to give a strong fundamental knowledge of the basic principles of the subject and to enable the student to apply this knowledge toward the solution of the many problems of the present age. By taking the courses offered in Physical Education the graduates in Applied Science may become athletic directors and coaches. This is one of the favorite courses among the young men of Montana State College. As the courses are arranged now students may take the Applied Science course with a major in English, Languages, or Mathematics. Very few students are doing this work as yet and the courses are not highly developed, but as the demand for them increases the courses will be improved. The aims of the department are to train people for the important professions of life, to teach the fundamentals of natural science and to direct attention of the students to the technical values of the courses. Lewis Hall is the home of the natural science courses. It is one of the newer buildings on the campus, and in it one finds several departmental libraries and laboratories for both the research staff of the college and for the students. There is also a natural science museum on the top floor, which as yet has not been very highly developed but is added to from time to time as persons become interested in it. The chemistry courses are given in a special building known as the Chemistry Building, which is considered one of the best equipped plants of its kind. The English and Physics courses are taught in Montana Hall, one of the original campus buildings. In the fall of 1929 Dean R. A. Cooley, who had been the head of the department for several years, resigned. No one was appointed to take his place during the school year of 1929-30. D. B. Swingle, W. I). Tallman and M. II Spaulding are the advisers for the various branches of the work. THE 19 3 0 MON T A N A X IIrrkick IIam. College of Household and Industrial Arts Courses in Home Economics, Applied Art, and Secretarial Science are offered in the College of Household and Industrial Arts. Although the majority are women, the courses in Applied Art and Secretarial Science are open to men as well, and each year finds a number of them registered in these courses. During the modern period woman’s progress has indeed been rapid. Age-old customs and ideals have been done away with and the shackles which have bound her have been broken. Today a wide variety of careers is open to her, and she must choose one which suits her and become well trained in it. To modern women a successful career is just as important as to modern men. For many years the college of Household and Industrial Arts has been graduating women who have taken successful positions in the many fields open to them. Thus it has been proved that properly trained women are essential in the modern scheme of industry and all the arts. Homemaking, as old as man, has greatly changed in aspect during the last few years. It has become both a science and an art. The department of Home Economics has as its aim the improvement of the home in all its various phases. In the process of the evolution of the modern home, much that was considered essential in the past lias been eliminated. Consequently, new problems requiring delicate adjustment have arisen. Being intended, as it is, to serve the various needs of the family group, the home must be sensitive in its adjustment to changing conditions, yet preserving its heritage of emotional and THE 1 9 3 0 MONTA N A N Fireplace Koom at Herrick Hai.i. spiritual values. The Home Economics course is designed to equip graduates of this department with the necessary functional knowledge and also to develop within them ideals, appreciations, and an inquiring and open-minded attitude, which will enable them to successfully solve their own life problems and yield to each of them a satisfying personal philosophy. Modern industry is dependent upon artists for many things. They are necessary in the design of clothing and of many other articles, but in the field of advertising they have probably become most essential. It is their duty to furnish the color, life and attractiveness of modern advertising, and when one considers the importance of this branch of industry, the field which is open to trained artists indeed seems vast. However, the Applied Art course is not confined to the one branch of art, but rather deals with it in all its phases, both antique and modern. Art is probably the most far-reaching of all the elements of civilization, and it indeed furnishes an inspiration for the young man or woman who is talented along that line. 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 commercial subjects. In modern industry it is the province of the accountant, the statistician and the business executive to translate the work of the engineer, chemist, and farm specialist into terms of financial efficiency in the business enterprise by an analysis of production cost and the forecasting of market values. There is always a demand for good secretaries, as a result of which the course offers training 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. T II E 1 9 3 0 M 0 X T A X A X Sheep fok Breeding Experiments Experiment Station The Montana Experiment Station is the agricultural research division of Montana State College and along with the instruction department and the extension department is one of the three major divisions of the institution. F. B. Linfield, who is dean of the college of agriculture, also is director of the Experiment Station. The work of the Experiment Station is divided into 11 divisions: chemistry and meteorology, entomology, horticulture, agronomy, agricultural engineering. home economics, botany and bacteriology, animal husbandry, veterinary science, grain laboratory and agricultural economics. The function of the Experiment Station is to conduct experiments and investigations in the various branches of agriculture and home economics and to prepare and assemble such facts and information as have a bearing upon the advancement of agriculture in the State. Through the instruction departments the findings of the Experiment Station are passed on to students and through the Extension Service they are taken to the farmers, stockmen and farm women of the State. It is impossible to determine accurately how much the Experiment Station has contributed to the upbuilding of agriculture in the state, but it is not difficult to realize that the information that has come out of this center of investigation has added millions to the income of farmers and stockmen of Montana. New varieties of grains have been introduced which have added many bushels to the average per-acre yield, systems of tillage and farm management have been developed which are far more efficient than those which they replaced; methods of controlling planting and livestock diseases have been discovered; new markets have been found, the quality of Montana products has been improved. standardization has been introduced. In short, the Montana Experiment Station is engaged in the work of reducing the hazards of crop and livestock production, and it has made very material progress in this direction. y-Six THE 1930 MONTANA N I lie A Ion tana Collegian The Montana Collegian is now in its fifth year. This publication is financed jointly by the State College and the M. S . C. Alumni Association. Its circulation is among the alumni, ex-students, and faculty of the institution. more than 4,000 names being on the mailing list. The Collegian was created to keep alumni and ex-students in closer touch with Montana State College and. judging from all reports, it is doing that job successfully. The editors invite all alumni and former students to send in their addresses, that the Collegian may be sent to them regularly. The Montana Collegian is published from five to seven times during the college year. It carries general news of happenings on the M. S. C. campus, acts as a medium of contact between alumni officials and members, and specializes in news stories, briefs and personals about former students of this institution. II. E. Morris, ?09. is alumni editor of the Montana Collegian and deserves high credit for the manner in which the publication has been made to serve the interests of our large body of alumni. President Atkinson is listed as editor-in-chief, with R. B. Bowden and John Dexter of the college publication department also listed on the editorial staff. The organization of the alumni office at Bozeman has, with Mr. Morris’ help, been of great value to the Collegian. The editors of the publication invite and urge all former students to send in news that they may pick up, from time to time, about “M. 8. C. folks.” One full page in this four-page publication is devoted to alumni each issue. THE 1930 MONTANA N Montana Choi Exhibit Extension Service The Montana State College Extension Service in agriculture and home economics is one of the three major divisions of the state institution. J. C. Taylor, who is the chief administrator of this branch of the State College, graduated from Montana State College in 1912. Assisting Director Taylor in his administrative duties are Fred Bennion, county agent leader, who is immediately in charge of agricultural extension work; Miss Blanche Lee, home demonstration leader, who has supervision of home economics extension work; and Charles E. Potter, state club leader, who has charge of boys’ and’ girls 4-II club work. The Extension Service carries the findings of the Montana Experiment Station and the latest developments in the field of agriculture and home economics to the people of the state, thus actually extending the State College campus throughout Montana. The non-resident instructors who direct the activities of the extension service in districts, counties, and on irrigation projects are known as extension agents. At this time there are a total of 44 of such agents—34 county and project agricultural agents, nine county and district home demonstration agents and one county club agent. lhe Montana Extension Service, for the state as a whole and for various districts and counties, has definite programs of work, modified from time to time as changing conditions demand, but always looking forward to the agricultural development of the state. SORORITIES THE 1030 MO N T A N A N Sr. O’I-eaky. Fooler. Monroe. Bowden Hawksworth. C. IIaley. Jr.. Elliott. Garrett IIakala. Kuhns, Scott Kei.lett. Fisher. M. Taylor H. Thompson. Soph. W'isxer. Keyes IIaxson, Griffith. Pope. Boulware Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College. Alpha Phi of Alpha Omicron Pi grew out of a local group called the Arenes Club, which was the second sorority organized on Montana State College campus, in April, 1015. Alpha Phi chapter was installed in 1917 as the first national sorority at Montana State College. It was the twelfth chapter of the national organization to be chartered. The first chapter house was located on South Fifth, and at present the chapter owns its house at 119 South Sixth. r THE 1 030 MO XT AX AX The chapter roll includes 145 members. There are 22 active members and 17 pledges. Mary O’Leary was president for 1929-30; Martha Hawksworth. vice-president; Katherine Fisher, secretary, and Mary Hakala, treasurer. The Jacqueminot rose is the flower of the sorority and the colors are red and white. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi who were members of Mortar Board for 1929-30 were Mary O’Leary and Irma Monroe. The Spur representatives were Elizabeth Pope, Betty McXeil, Dorothy Baker and Dorothy Schneider. SOXG Alpha Omicron Pi, Friends as the years go by. Loving sisters are we, Loyal forever, Alpha to thee. Schneider. Kick. Baker. I-Iirsh Pledges. E. Johnson. M. Winters. Wordsell Nickerson. Graham. Rushing Warner. McNeil. Vaughn Wirack. Bruscji. Baldwin E. Haley, L. Thompson. Hall. Tolson TIIE 19 3 0 MOXTAXAN V__ ChiO mega Chi Omega was founded in the South. April 5, 1895, at Fayetteville, Arkansas, which is almost in the center of the area south of the Mason Dixon line, and at the time Chi Omega was founded no Greek letter society for women had been organized in institutions of collegiate and university rank in the south. Xow one-third of Chi Omega's chapters are in this area. Chi Omega was the first to enter many of the country’s oldest colleges, among them being William and Mary College. Transylvania, Marietta, the first college to be established in the Northwest territory, and Culver-Stockton, the first co-ed-ucational college west of the Mississippi. Chi Omega is represented in a larger number of colleges and universities than any other woman's group, having a total of eighty-seven chapters, representing nearly every state in the union. Pres. Seil. Sr. Hahn. Scovil Jr. Bbnepe. Mallox. G. Anderson Wood. Soph. Bird. Tanner Cochrane Van Yoast. Hannah Spain. Pledges. IIuffink, Lord T HE 19 3 0 M 0 N T A X A N The total membership of (’hi Omega approximates 14.000. and its chapter houses are valued at $1,400,-000. Sigma Beta of Chi Omega at Montana State Colloge grew out of a local group. Theta Xi. as it was called, was organiz?d in February, 1917. and hoped from the beginning to become a part of some national organization. They established their . home and through the aid of the local Chi Omega Alumnae from other schools, succeeded in getting (’hi Omega at Montana State College. On October 25. 1920. Mrs. Mary C. Love Collins. National President of Chi Omega, installed the local chapter. which was the second sorority on Montana State College's campus. At that time Chi Omega was housed where Kappa Delta now lives. The officers for this year are: President. Irene Seil; Yive-Prcsi-dent. Kathleen Bird; Secretary, Mila Tanner; Treasurer, Grace Anderson. There are 13 active members. 17 pledges, and 125 alumni members. The colors are Cardinal and Straw. Chi Omega, this year, furnished the sophomore class secretary,. Gretchsn Van Yoast. The Spur representatives are: Mila Tanner. Mary Frances Spain and Irene Seil. Mila Tanner is treasurer for the organization. 1 love you truly, Chi Omega dear Yows we have taken we’ll hold ever dear. Now and forever we’ll always be, True to (’hi Omega, true to thee. .Matiiews. Erickson. Lewis Jackson, Colli.vs. Crowley I.. Zoutjiax. M. Anderson. II. Zortman Pi'kdo.m. Nelson. Brown Lowe. Peterson -riv. T HE 19 3 0 M 0 N TANA N Pi Beta Plii Iii the spring of 1912, eight 4-year colloge women organized the Keseke Ciub at Montana State College. This club was secretly known as Phi Gamma until May. 1916. when Greek letter organizations were admitted to the campus. The following fall Phi Gamma established the first sorority chapter house on the campus. While Phi Gamma was the first sorority on the campus it was the third to become a national. Montana Alpha of Pi Beta Phi was installed in September, 1921. Pi Beta Phi is the oldest women's fraternity. It was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth. Illinois, in April, 1867, as the 1. C Sorosis Club by twelve women. At the present time there are 78 chapters. Montana Alpha owns its chapter home at 712 South Willson Avenue. 8lt. GaRDINKR, COBI.EIGII, DAVIS Flyxx. Jr. Rowe. Coxxors J. Gary. Vaxdexhook, Sf.itz Eagle. Bowman. Grigsby Soph. Oliver. M. Souders. Birkart L. Brown. Rivers THE 1 930 MONTANA N There are 30 active members, three pledges, and 95 alumnae members. The Chapter is represented on the faculty by Mrs. Lois Butler-Payson, librarian; and Miss Lenore Sullivan, Director of Hamilton Hall. The chapter is well represented in the major activities of the college. Martha Flynn is commissioner of social affairs for the Student Senate. Elizabeth Gardiner a n d Martha Flynn are Mortar Board members. The Spur members are Margaret and Helen Souders. Laura Brown, and Helen Oliver. The officers for the year were: Elizabeth Gardiner, president; Lois Cobleigh, vice-president; M a r t h a Flynn, treasurer: Esther Bowman, house manager, and Josephine Gary, secretary. The flower of the sorority is a wine carnation, and the colors are wine red and silver blue. PI PHI HONEYMOON On a Pi Phi honeymoon. In the merry month of June, Together we ll go strolling, Where the wine carnations bloom. We’ll buy a toy balloon, And sail up to the moon. To the land of love and kisses, On our Pi Phi honeymoon. Bartlett. H. Souders. M. Gary L. V. Brown. Wesch. Campbell Waterman. Woodard. Pledges: Hendrickson Barringer. I-Iolm. Wright Danicich. Eaton. A. Gardiner E. Brown. Little T HE 10 3 0 M 0 X T A N A X Alpha O am ma When Miss Branegan came to Montana State College she became interested in a group of girls and with her help the girls organized a local, Zeta Kappa, in 1020. Miss Branegan is a member of Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta at Wisconsin. With her help the local organization became Delta Gamma chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta on March 14, 1024. The national was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse. Xew York, May 30, 1004. There are now 40 chapters throughout the United States. At present Delta Gamma chapter has 05 alumnae members, 32 active members and five pledges. Miss Sr. Beck. Schumacher. Chexonvitii Jr. Shultz. M. Aajker. M. Crest Tubr. M. Bowman, II. Crockett Soph. Smith, Lloyd, Mallon Tullock. Henkel. Tokkrud Carr, Smith TIIE 1 9 3 0 MOXTA X A N Freida Bull is the sorority’s other faculty member. The officers for t lie year 1929-30 were: Lillian Tubb, president; Xor-ma Beck, vice-president and treasurer: and Gretchen Lehrkind, secretary. The colors of Alpha Gamma Delta are red. buff, and green and the sorority’s flowers are red and buff roses. The chapter was represented in the major activities on the campus by: Xorma Beck, president of the Associated Women's Students and of Mortar Board: Lillian Tubb, secretary of Associated Women’s Students, and Marguerite Roscoe, president of Spurs. The other Spur representatives were Catherine Henkel and Margaret Oh oat. GLOWIXG Glowing through twilight dusk, Rose, warm, tender and bright, Touching our hearts’ desires With light of love and hope. Shining from land of dreams Strong, pure, unwavering. Alpha Gamma Delta, Thy torch forever guides. L. Bowman. Lehrkind. V. O’Neil Bf.i.den. Choate. Foote Roxcok. Fkchter, Lyon Fk. Iyaster. Cole. Peterson Pledges: Rawson. M. O’Neil, Isajjel McElvey, M. Clack THE 1 9 3 0 MON T A N A X Sh. Mills. Crush. Allen. Littlefield Leach. Boiiart, Norris A. Smith. Dudley. .Jr. Crane Hawks. Kroon ess. Taylor Woodward. Albretcii. O'Neil Saunders. M. Richards. Som. Bradbury Iota Delta was started by five girls in Hamilton Hall, May 23, 1919. In the spring of 1920 they moved into a house at 401 South Black. On October 23, 1924, the local Iota Delta was installed as Kappa Delta by the national president, Gladys Pugh Redd. At this time 31 girls were pledged and initiated. Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897 and the first chapter north of the Mason-Dixon Line was installed in 1904. At present there are 66 chapters in 34 states and a membership ot around 8.000 actives and alumni. THE 1930 MONTANA N Sigma Omega of Kappa Delta has lived at 411 West Olive for several years. For the year 1929-1930 Virginia Mills was president; Ruth Dudley, vice-president; Helen Bradbury, secretary, and Arlone Crane, treasurer. Kappa Delta was represented in Mortar Board by Virginia Mills and Helen Allen; in Spurs by Helen Bradbury, who was secretary of the chapter, and by Leota and Leona Isaac. Vera Ann O’Neil was editor of The Montanan. The chapter has 75 alumni members, 27 active members and 11 pledges. Its colors are green and white and its flower is the white rose. SONG Not to rose of Zeta, Nor pansy, flower of Theta, Did Venus yield her favor As the flower she loved the best; But for gladdest hours, For its beauty Venus chose Queen of all the flowers Kappa Delta’s own white rose. Wells. Cresap. L. Isaac. Lowney Isaac. Fr. Nelson. Jenson Speck. Pledges: Oswald. Roat Harrington. R. Bradbury. IX Richards V. Rector. Edwards, L. Smith Bkownback. Carls, 0. Rector THE 1930 MON T A N A X Hamilton I [all Allen. Helen Johnson. Edith Sande. Mary Barringer Sarah Raster. Genieveve Sieuwing Margaret Bradbury. Ruth Kelly. Ruth Schofield. M aurin k Brown. Shirley Lewis. Harriet Shaw. Helen Brown back. Beta Lowney. Mary M. Smith. I.ois Carls. Leona Lord. Margaret Soderholm. Pauline Clack Margaret McAllister. June Speck Virginia Coi.lins. Fay MacQuarrie. Helen Swanson. Irma Dank ich. Regina Maynard. Elizabeth Tower. Ruth Erickson. Marian McElvey. Ethel Tress man. Irma Edwards. Cara Miklich. Josephine Van Oosten. Agnes Ford. Dorothy Miller. Dorothy Vaughn. Kathleen Frost. Fern Murphy. Marienia Warner. Virginia Gardiner. Alice Nelson. Beatrice Westover. Lucille Graham. Elizabeth Nelson Ruth Wilson. Thf.lma Goodeli.. Dorothy O'Neil. Vera Ann Wirak. Pauline IIaubkrg. Priscilla Osborne. Mabel Winter. Margaret HARRIngton A n n 1 ’ktkrson . Fra nces Woodward Dorothy Hawks. Mary PURDOM. I ORIS Wright. Lucille HENDRICKSON. El.SA Rawson. Marcei.i.a Wilson. Wanita Hirsh. Pearl Reed. Margaret Zortman. Helen Houghton. Adylrne Rice. Eleanor Zortman. Lucii.i.e Hunt Mary Ruth Richards. Dorothy Jackson. Betsy Roat. Clara THE 1 930 M 0 N T A X A X [ IAAULTON HALL HISTORY Hamilton Hall, the women's dormitory at Montana State College, was built in 1910 by an appropriation which had been made by the State Legislature in 1909. Dean Herrick came to take charge of the dormitory in January, 1911. At the present time there is a house staff of five under the direction of Miss Lenora Sullivan. Miss Sullivan is a Montana State College woman, having taken her B. S. degree here in 1927. Since the establishment of Hamilton Hall a number of traditions have grown up, which makes the life here different from that at the average dormitory. Among the customs, dear to the hearts of every girl who has had the privilege of living in the hall, are the Thursday afternoon teas and the monthly birthday dinner. Student affairs at the hall are directed by a house council. The president is elected by the girls at a house meeting early in the fall. She, in turn, chooses the members of the council. Elizabeth Graham was president for 1929-30; Margaret Lord, Dorothy Ford. Lucille Westover and Vera Ann O'Neil were the members of the council. THE 1930 MONTANAN Pan-Hellenic The first mention of a Pan Hellenic council is made in the history of 1919. At this time a governing body of two representatives from each Greek organization at Montana State College was formed. Alpha Omicron Pi. which had been made a national in 1917. and Phi Gamma, which later became Pi Beta Phi in 1921. were represented on this first council, along with the fraternities. On May 19, 1923, Pan Hellenic was formally established under that title. Since that time it has built up its own traditions and customs. The Courtesy Book of Montana State College, which is prepared and kept up to date by the members of Pan Hellenic, is making a name for the campus with the national officers of the different groups who visit here. This little book is written under the guidance of Dean Herrick and covers the house rules and social customs of the sororities. Once a quarter a general Pan Hellenic meeting is held where all the members of the sororities get together to sing each other’s songs. FRATERNITIES TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTANA X 8k. Coffin. McLaughlin. Thompson. Marks Brown. F. Ward. Preston. True J.u kson. Rowe. (). Ward. Jr. E. Buzzetti Lelaxd. Winn. Bki.k. Bohart Sheridan. Parkins. Brush. Overs Lyons. Davidson. Soph. Bknnion Bartlett. Lotus. Spain. Marshall S igma Delta Chi was the first fraternity organized at Montana State College. Beta Rho chapter of Sigma Chi is the outgrowth of the early organization. It was organized in the fall of 1911 and since the intention of the group was to petition the national, Sigma Chi, the name Delta Chi was chosen. There were 13 members in the first group. After Montana State College became a part of the Greater University of Montana, the faculty voted to have Greek letter fraternities and the name was again changed to Delta Chi. The local chapter petitioned Sigma Chi and were granted a charter. Members of Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Chi at the University of Montana came here and the chapter was officially installed by them on November 2, 1917. TUB 1 030 MONTANAN The present home of Beta Rho is at 722 South Wilson Avenue. The fraternity has 41 active members, 0 pledges. 4 faculty members, 20 town members and 185 alumni. The officers of the chapter are: Frank Coffin, president; Frank Brown, vice-president: Jack Bartlett, secretary; and Orland Ward, treasurer. The following members of Sigma Chi are in major activities: Ashworth Thompson, commissioner of athletics, is a member of the Student Senate; Frank Ward is a member of Septemviri; Frank Ward, Orland Ward and Ashworth Thompson are members of Les Bouffons; Frank Brown is basketball manager; Ashworth “Cat” Thompson is captain of the Wonder Team; and Jim Lof-tus, Jack Bartlett, and Tony Veazy are the Fang representatives. The fraternity flower is the white rose and the colors are blue and gold. The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl, Of all the girls I know, Each sweet co-ed like a rainbow trail, Fades in the after-glow. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair, Are a blend of the Western sky, And the moon light beams On the girl of my dreams; She’s the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Sloan. Pkas. Noel. Lane Hughes. Smart. Coey. Fr. Egan C'henoweth. Veazey. Pledges: Nagel. Bali. Baker. Em mitt. Fax.son. Erwin Breeden. Daley. IIazex. Kelley Dumort. Walker. McFarlind It. Buzzbtti. Cooper, Mains TIIE 1030 MONTANAN The local chapter, which became Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was founded in March, 1912. under the name of Kappa Nil. Faculty opposition forced the chapter to dissolve and continue under the name of the K. N. Club, which was in existence until the units of the University of Montana were under one head. Fraternity records of the Kappa Nu local show that two nationals were considered, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. It is not definitely known whether a petition was ever drawn up for Kappa Sigma, but Sigma Alpha Epsilon was petitioned in 1917 under the guidance of Professor Schoppe, faculty advisor and he himself a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The national convention held in June, 1919. granted a charter and Montana Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed November 2, of that year. At the present time Montana Sr. Brown. Waits. Mowkry. Wylie. Twii.uk Williams. Rutledge. Kemingsen. E. Eagle. H. Eagle Jr. Pratt. Johnson. Worthington. Wentworth Wheat. De Frate. Cunningham. Carry Bruner. Bosley. Young. Popham McCall. Warden. Dyer. Soph. Martin Hanson, Dewey. Adams, Flynn, Fisher THE 1930 MONTANAN Alpha numbers 54 active members, 9 pledges, 13 town members, 200 alumni and a faculty member. The officers of the fraternity are: Bernard Brown, president; Harold Wylie, vice-president; Kenneth Wheat, treasurer; Richard Brunner, secretary; and Edward Fisher, corresponding secretary. Offices held in the Student Senate bv members of Montana Alpha are: Bernard Brown, president; William McCall, commissioner of publications: Henry Eagle, commissioner of forensics; and Max Worthington, president of the junior class. Harold Wylie captained the 1929 football team and Max Worthington was elected captain of the 1930 football team. Earl Semingsen was captain of the 1929 track team. Henry Eagle and Bernard Brown are members of Septemviri. Bernard Brown, Harold Wylie, and Earl Semingsen are members of Les Bouffons. Their Fang representatives are Harry Adams, Harold Hanson, and Ellsworth Hastings. The f.raternitv flower is the violet and the colors are purple and gold. Violets, violets, you're the fairest flower to me, Violets, violets, emblem of fraternity; With your perfume memories come Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fairest flower beneath the sun, My violets. Pkttiboxe. Drazich. Hauf.r. Pledges: Bailey. Hastings Manlove. Hallorax. Goon. Rivixes. Burns Wkstover. Wendt. Lyai.i.. IIumt.ky Williams. Houston. Thaler. Harrison G. S ii an ley. Barringer. Mf.xcer. F. Shaxlky Wai.seth. Kaufman. Seitz, Gastinkau McGi.xty. Dale. Westlake, Van Fleet, I’ ULRICH THE 1930 MONTANAN Sr. IIoskinsox. Parker. Cook. Hudgix Martin ei.l, H. Dr Vries. XV. Shanklix, A. Db Vriks Coploy. Jr. Xelsox. Cork ins. McIlhattan WlNDEOKER. JaRRETT. LaMMERS Anderson. Soph. Crouse. Keeter Fortner. McPherson, Dodge Alplia G amma What is now Alpha Gamma Kho fraternity was organized as the A. G. R. Club in the fall of 1925 by a group of twelve students. After the official recognition by the college fraternity committee on May 14. 1925, the group gathered material and prepared a petition which was sent to the national convention of Alpha Gamma Rho. The local chapter, admitted by the convention, was installed December 12. 1925, by II. F. Wilson, Grand Vice President, and W. II. Toussaint, Epsilon chapter, who were assisted by Professor Clyde McKee, Eta chapter; Doctor Joseph, Alpha chapter; and Professor Post. Sigma chapter; all of whom are on the faculty at Montana State College. During the installation of the national. seventeen members of the A. G. R. Club were formally initiated at the Elks' Home and offi- T HE 1 0 3 0 M 0 N T A N A N cers were immediately elected and the first regular meeting was held. At a banquet following the initiation, Doctor Alfred Atkinson, President of Montana State College; F. B. Linfield, Dean of Agriculture, and J. M. Hamilton, Dean of Men, welcomed Alpha Delta of Alpha Gamma Rho to Montana State College. In 1926 the group rented a house which proved to be too small, so they purchased the present chapter home in the summer of 1927. Since its establishment four years ago Alpha Delta has been growing steadily. At present the chapter has G faculty members. 2 town members, 22 alumni members, 29 active members. and 13 pledges. The officers of the fraternity are: Scott Hoskinson, president; Lee Martinell, vice president; Melbourne Parker, secretary; and Alton Mcll-liattan, treasurer. The fraternity colors are green and gold and the fraternity flower is the pink rose. Here’s to you, to you Sweetheart, Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Rho, We’ll love you true, always love you too Wherever we may roam; Our days may not all be sunshine, But the gray will change to blue; And then will come fond thoughts of you, Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Rho. Peterson. Overstreet. Brown. Holmen Pledges: Myrick. Evans, Blackley, Munson Lewis. Smith Bubo. Zimmerman B. McPherson. Robinson. Ashcraft Johnson. II. Shanklin. Leach Wallace. B. Nelson. Ferguson Eifiity-O v T HE 19 3 0 MON T A N A N The H. 0. M. Club was founded January 1. 1922, for the purpose of affiliation at a later date with some large national organization. A house was rented during the summer of 1922 on West Olive and occupied by the group until the autumn of 1923 when a larger home became necessary and the organization moved to a rented house at 319 South Black Avenue. Following the granting of an informal petition by the national fraternity of Kappa Sigma in May. 1925, a formal petition was prepared and presented to the national in the autumn of 1925. The charter as Delta Lamba Chapter of Kappa Sigma was granted May 23, 1926, and installation held September 20 to 22 of the following autumn. Continuing the policy of expansion and strengthening, tlie home at 409 South Grand Avenue was deemed Sr. Zwisi.kr. Hawks. A. J. Beber. Mahon. Morton Lott. Helland. Copeland, Delaney. Wright Kendall Redman. Cooley. Fowler. M. Johnson Ceseraxi. Jr. S. Rupert. Scovil. Freese. Morgan Soph. Ckossthwaite. Slattery. Grcnenfelder. Tice. Mullins Maxey. Dunham. Spicher Slater Schuler. Beck. Farris. Prahl THE 1 930 MO X T A X A N unsuitable to the needs of the group and plans were drawn up during the year of 1927 for a new house to be built near the college. Accordingly, the site at 1120 South Sixth Avenue was selected and the house built during the summer of 1928. The structure was erected at a total cost of $25,000 and was made possible by the efforts to three faculty members of the organization, Eric Therkelson, J. R. Parker, and W. M. Cobleigh. At the present time Delta Lambda has 47 active members, 19 pledges, 4 faculty members, 4 town members and 54 alumni. The officers of the fraternity are: II. X. Zwisler, president; H. C. Helland, vice-president; J. II. Delaney, master of ceremonies; R. E. Slattery, scribe; and II. II. Mahon, treasurer. II. X. Zwisler is vice-president of Associated Students and the Fang representatives are II. Moore Tice, Richard Slattery, and John Kaiser-man. The fraternity flower is the Lily of the Valley and the fraternity colors are scarlet, white and emerald green. Kappa Sigma queen of friendship. One deep toast to thee. AYe, thy sons, with true devotion Pledge our hearts so free. Marching o’er the starlit campus, Hear the song we raise. And our Crescent and Star we will fling afar In Kappa Sigma’s praise. Laird. Severud II. Dean. Brewer. Miller Fr. Elderkix. Frisbie. Thomas. Parker. Hacker Pike. White. Lyons Marsh. Pfiei. Pledges: E. A. Bkbek. Tallmax. Tiirailkill. OSTERGREN. II. I)EAX Axdersox, Bowman. Matthews. Frost. Greenfield Black. Townsend. Kaisermin. Killoy McLean, Olson. Kessler. Coxrow TIIE 1 930 MONTANAN Sr. R. (Jjillix. Morrison. I). Moser. C. Gjullix Keyes. Dull. Becraft, Wm. Wall Jr. Kydkli.. Larson. Goldberg. Erb Rees. Pepper. Harrity. Whelan Devich. Nicholson. Skoxard. Kurzhals Soph. Skinner. Shea. Griffin. Viers SCHLIEC'KER, JACKSON, DoI.U.M Pi Kappa A Ip I ia Gamma Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha had its inception at Montana State College in the local Lambda Phi. The local was founded March 17, 1923. Its founders were four in number. These men had foresight enough to see that another organization would have room at. the institution and feeling the need of such an organization to supplement the unsatisfactory existing group, they founded Lambda Phi. Lambda Phi existed as a local on the campus for five years and on November 24, 1928. it became Gamma Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded March 1. 1868, at the University of Virginia. One of the six founders of the fraternity is still living. The fraternity has enjoyed a steady growth and now there are 78 chapters scattered throughout the country. An interesting point in the expansion of Pi Kappa Alpha was that it did not expand above the T IIE 19 3 0 MONT A N A X Mason-Dixon line until after 1915. The flower of the fraternity is the lily of the valley and its colors are garnet and gold. Pi Kappa Alpha at Montana State College has 12 active members. There are 1 members on the faculty, 2 in town and 50 alumni. The officers of the group for the current year are: Robert Gjullin, president: L e o n a r d Larson, vice-president; Wallace Ilarritv, secretary; Edwin R. Becraft. correspondent; and Wen-dall Wall, guard. In campus activities. Pi Kappa Alpha has furnished the president of the sophomore class, Robert Long; one member of the Septem-viri. Robert Dull; cadet major in the fall quarter in Dexter Moser; lliree members of the Fang organization, Jack Erkkila, Carl Wall, and James Watters. When the night birds are singing their love songs, And you sit by the firelight and dream, There's a thought of a girl puts your brain in a whirl, For her eyes like the bright embers gleam; She’s as fair as the heavens above her, She is true to the trust that she bears, For. though, she is far away, She'll be yours some sweet day, She's the Dream Girl of Pi K. A. Paris. I.ong. Graham. Kunkel W. Wall. Urbach. Gates, Erkkila Rauch. Cullen. Mould. C. Wall Johnson. E. Hanson. Stokan. O'Brien Frosii. I-Iultin. Waters. Pauline. Amick w. Moser. Fulmore. Gary. O. Hanson Lane, Mills, Strange THE 1 93 0 MONTANA N Omega Bela Omega Beta, the third fraternity to be organized at Montana State College, was founded May 14. 1915, as the Anatnom Club. The club was organized as a protest against abominable living and boarding-house conditions. In the fall of 1915 the Anatnom Club was named the Omega Beta fraternity. The sixteen charter members were Anker L. Christensen. Charles W. Cook, Roland Brooks. Ililmer L. Dahl, Renan DeCamp, Ralph Jorgensen, Raymond Kuhns, Carl Borton, Roy C. Hagen, Robert Clarkson, David S. Thomas, and Homer Taylor. Sixty-two of the sixty-seven members answered the call to the Colors when America entered the World War, a large number of whom became officers in the army. This depletion necessarily caused the fraternity to become practically inactive until the members returned from military service. Sr. Conkady. Wilson. Maxey. Low max Df.f.ney. W. Nelson. Hays. Watters Cassidy. Chkkvkr Sherman. Kleffman Palo. Kiciiards. Gill Lindsktii. .Jr.. Mi-Careen. O'Leary Seiler. Kirkks. Oswald THE 1 930 MONTANA X In 1919 the fraternity was reorganized with a strong and well organized alumni association, including a board of directors to assist the active chapter in an advisory capacity and in matters of policy and administration. In 1928 the fraternity purchased several lots adjoining the campus with the expectation of building in the future. The officers of the fraternity are: Jack X. Conrady, president; Clarence Connell, vice-president; Elwin G. Richards, second vice-president; James A. Watters, steward; James C. Deenev, corresponding secretary, and Sam K. Kirkes, social secretary. At the present time the fraternity has 39 members, 7 pledges, 105 alumni, 5 town members, and a faculty member. Elwin G. Richards and Jack X. Conrady are members of Les Bouf-fons. John Howe, Eric Blannin and Ernest Myers are members of the Fangs. Ilarrell Renn is captain of the track team, and Elwin G. Richards is commissioner of finance in the Student Senate. The fraternity flower is the red rose and the colors are green and gold. Omega Beta, our fraternity, We are united in our love for thee. Constant, undying may our friendship be, Omega Beta, Hail to thee. Working together for a common goal, Giving the best of heart and soul, For we are there to win Xew laurels for the green and gold. Rivers. Cox null. Hannon. Dusbnberky Greer. Soph. House. Hally. Howe McLeod. A. Peterson. Plannin. Klabo Hinman, Jacobson. Pledges: Yeager. Harding Meyers. IIanson. Tiiison I ii.lie. Smith, E. Peterson T HE 1 9 3 0 MON T A N A N Beta Epsilon Beta Epsilon was founded May 10. 1919. by Lester Bachman, Wesley Brown, Ralph Kenck, Oliver Ponder. Ambrose Ryan, Thomas Shoebotham and Eugene McLaughlin with the intention of petitioning Sigma Phi Epsilon. In 1923 this petition was withdrawn and the fraternity petitioned Phi Delta Theta immediately. There were only three fraternities on the campus when Beta Epsilon was founded and the increasing enrollment at Montana State College led these men to decide there was need for a new fraternity to care for the many non-fraternty men of high standing on the campus. The first home of Beta Epsilon was at 2 East Babcock. This home was temporarily leased until arrangements could be made to have Sr. (’. Nelson. M. Davidson. I). Tai.t.man. Barnes Gutterson. Doxai.dson. Jr. II. Lund M. Sands. Eck. I’. Winner Roskneau. Toi.son. Ralph Gkaxdey. Cummins. Sopii. Burkart Graham. Bauson. Ferguson THE 1 93 0 MON T A N A N a permanent one. In the fall of 1920 Beta Epsilon purchased the present home at 501 South Grand Avenue. Additions and repairs on the house were made through the efforts to the members. At present Beta Epsilon has 28 active members, 9 pledges, and 138 alumni. Professor Tallman and Professor Burke are the honorary faculty members, and -Joe Livers, Edward Fuller. Ralph Kenek. M. A. Belland, Glenn Sands are the alumni faculty members. The officers of the fraternity are Chester Nelson, president; Lewis Barnes, vice-president; Raymond Ferguson, secretary; Milo Sands, treasurer; George Graham, corresponding secretary; Jordan Burk art, historian: Adolpli Roseneau. guard, and John Tolson. house manager. Frank Ralph, commissioner of dramatics, and Lewis Barnes, commissioner of demonstrations, are members of the Student Senate. The Fang representatives are George Graham, Raymond Ferguson, and Raymond Mixon. Lewis Barnes is a member of Les Bouffons. The fraternity colors are black and white. Homme, Mickeai.. Oilman. Ferkix Xobi.e. Akmitagk. Fk. Hixson Morgan. Faus. Crane Pledges: Betzner. IIautai.a. Marvin Erickson. Lend. Hughes Sadler. Munroe. Griffith TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTANA X Amigo The Amigo fraternity is a local social group living at 201 South Third Avenue. This group was founded in the fall of 1923 by two members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity who were anxious to see their national represented on the campus at Montana State College. These men were John Loy, formerly of Washington State College, and Wilbur Vaughn, who had previously attended the L'niversitv of Montana. Others who were interested and became charter members of Amigo were: LeRoy Powers. Dave Savage, Alvin Cleveland, Grove Dutton, Lois Newman, Luke Dagnall, Lvsle Wood. Lawrence Wilson. Robert Tootell, A1 Constans, and Ray Miller. “Amigo,’’ rather than some Greek letter, was adopted as the name of this organization because at that time Alpha Tau Omega and many other national social fraternities looked with disfavor upon the use I m:s. A. Greiner. Sr. Kudrerg, Mai.i.on. Wing Jones. Mru, Jic. Wagner. Stanich, Read. Sheldon. II. Greiner. Soxntag IIart. I . McElliot. Wiechert P. McEli.iot. Freeman. Hauling house Soph. Buckley. Guidinger. Bolster, Lambdin THE 1 930 MONTANAN of Greek names by local petitioning groups. Amigo is the Spanish word for friend. At the present time there are 36 active members and 10 pledges. Twenty-six alumni of Amigo have received their degrees at Montana State College and most of them are employed in Montana. A number of alumni, however, are located with industrial firms in the Atlantic states, and some are in business on the Pacific coast. Of the four faculty members of this group, only one, R. B. Tootell, is on the campus at the present time. A. 1). Jones, former varsity track and freshman coach; P. M. Weida and J. Wheeler Barger, the other three, have gone to other institutions. The fraternity officers arc: Albert Greiner, president; Robert Jones, vice-president; Howard Freeman, secretary; George Hart, treasurer; and Leonard Wing, house manager. Most of the members are taking part in activities along with their academic work. Leonard Wing is chairman of Septemviri, editor of the Exponent, and assistant editor of the Montanan. Arthur Buckley was elected in February to succeed Harold Greiner as Duke of the Fangs. The fraternity flower is the pink carnation and the colors are crimson and gray. So let’s cheer for our brothers true Let's cheer for the gold and blue A cheer for her who wears our crest Amigo, here’s to you. ItlETSCH. II 1’RI.BURT. BjORK. W. Fu.XK Siikltox. Crank. Pledges: Boettchkk, Haagexsox Bkxsox. Brtmley. C. Fuxk. (Jaxxaway M« PirEKsox. Boulter. Crossmax Wilsox. Nori.ix. Bakkk Morse, Eliasox. Jixxette. IIosig THE 1930 MONTANAN Sit. Stkrmitz. Montgomery. Kcrtz. McGrath R. Andes, Coox. A. Andes, ('haddock Cl. Cyans. I’ksmax. Markin. IIaxxaxt. Porter. Cy Evans. Jr. Koetitz C. IIollenstienkr. Murrii.ls. Hoy Xoroutt, Crumley. Hi ndi. Rigiitmire Della I an During the years 1917 to 1924 a strong anti fraternity feeling developed at Montana State College, which resulted in the formation of an independent organization called Order of the Barb. The Za Dale Club was formed from the members of the Barb organization. and for a time existed as an independent club. Some of the members, feeling that a spirit of antagonism was growing against the club, decided that there was no need for such an organization on the campus. In the spring of 1926 the Za Dale Club was dissolved by an overwhelming vote. A few of the most active men, such as James Thompson, Paul Clark, Everett Crumley, William Keith, Emmett Coon. B. W. Ilollen-steiner, James Holmes and Francis Kelly, brought about the dissolution and organized a new fraternity named Delta Tau. THE 1930 MONTANAN Petf.rsox. Stermit . Hoskixsf.x. (I.mllix. Coxrady A.GrEIXER. LaRSEX. 11 ELI.A XD. (’OOXS. JOXKS Zwislkr. Nelson. Brown. Wylie. Richards, Barnes [nter=Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council was founded in October, 1919, by representatives of all the fraternities and sororities on the campus. The sororities organized their own governing body on May 9, 1923, and was named the Pan Hellenic Council. The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the president and vice-president of each men’s social fraternity on the campus. The advantages of co-operation were apparent and fraternities organized this body to stimulate effort in student activities, to advance the interests of their college, and to promote unity among the fraternal organizations for their individual and collective benefit. The duty of the council is to act as a governing body with general control over men’s Greek letter organizations. The council has been of great assistance in settling any problems that come up among the fraternities, as well as bringing the fraternities into a closer relationship for their mutual benefit. One of the duties is to make rules pertaining to rushing and pledging. The closed system of rushing was adopted in 1928 and has been used for two years. This year the council created a standing committee to investigate the methods of rushing used at various colleges in an attempt to get a plan satisfactory to both the fraternities and the rushees. The officers are Bernard Brown, president, and Jack Conrady, secretary-treasurer. No two officers may be chosen from the same fraternity. The Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors an annual dance in the spring quarter, to which the members and pledges of all the fraternities are invited. This dance serves to bring the groups into closer relationship. T II E 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A N A N Zwisler. Richards. Barnes, Worthington. McCall. Long Ralph. Flynn. Brown. Beck, Lee. Eagi.e. H. Student Senate Bernard Brown - - - -...................resident of Associated Students Herbert Zwisler................................Vice-President of Associated Students Orland Ward ..............................................President of Senior Class Max Worthington...........................................President of Junior Class Robert Long ..........................................President of Sophomore Class Norma Beck.................................President of Assoeiafed Women Students El win Richards...........................................Commissioner of Finance William McCall......................................Commissioner of Publications J. Ashworth Thompson -..................................Commissioner of Athletics Henry Eagle...............................................Commissioner of Forensics Frank Ralph .................................. - Commissioner of Dramatics Harold Lee.................................................... Commissioner of Music Martha Flynn....................................Commissioner of Social Interests Lewis Barnes....................................Commissioner of Demonstrations Ninety S P, THE 1 930 MONTA N A N Ukhnard I’.kow n President A. � S .1 . � S C. President of Associated Students “Our common goal is an all-around development, which should be our primary purpose here at College. In this rounding-out process, scholarship is naturally predominant, because that is the reason for this entire organization, the College: but in order to prevent excessive study developing a one-sided college graduate, we must participate in school activities. “It is the wish of the Student Senate to have every student interested in at least one activity a quarter. This condition will insure a school spirit while overcoming any tendency toward unbalanced education. A great deal of personal satisfaction will be reaped by the student who faithfully follows this course throughout his college career ’ BERNARD C. BROWN. THE 1930 MONTANAN President of A. W. S. “As the year closes we may note certain milestones of achievement among the various activities of the A. W. S., and those women’s groups fostered by it. which are commensurate with the general tendencies of advancement throughout M. S. C. “The efforts of the administration body of our organization have centered in the development of a point system, the purpose of which is to affect a better distribution of activities among the women by encouraging many to participate, and preventing the over-ambitious from being burdened. “The Iris Gardens were sponsored by Associated AYomen Students this year and achieved only with the willing co-operation of the students and faculty of Montana State College. This project is as yet unfinished, and it is the hope of this organization that continued interest and enthusiasm will carry the work forward in the year to come.” NORMA BECK. THE 1 930 MONTANAN Heck. IIawksworth Seitz. Taylor. Tubb Associated Women Students OFFICERS Norma Beck............................. . 1 lice Tayi.or....................... Lillian TUBB.......................... Martha IIawksworth..................... Elizabeth Seitz........................ Provident Vico.Provident Secretary Treasurer Historian Every woman registered at Montana State College is a member of the Associated Women Students' organization. A. W. S. fosters all women's organizations on the campus, as well as the Lecture Course and Woman's 1 )ay. The A. W. S. officers and the woman's council direct the activities of the organization. The officers are elected and the chairmen of the A. W. S. committees are appointed each spring. Women’s assemblies are held quarterly. The Iris Garden project, the perfection of a point system for activities for women, and a college song contest were sponsored by the Associated Women Students this year. r HONOR ARIES AND PROFESSIONALS TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTANA N Wing. Andes. Brown Dull. Eaole. Patton. Ward Septemviri Leonard Wing Hai.rii Andes ACTIVE MEMBERS Bernard Brown Robert Dull Henry Eagle Frank Ward Ray Patton Septemviri is an honorary association of senior men, organized in 1920 for the purpose of enforcing and safeguarding the customs and traditions of Montana State College, and of supervising the work of the Fangs. Each spring a faculty committee chooses the seven outstanding junior men on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities and personality, to compose the membership of Septemviri during their senior year. T HE 19 3 0 MO N T A X A X Beck. Ai.i.k.w Flynn Gardiner. Mii.i.s. M ox roe. O’Leary Mortar Board ACTIVE MEMBERS Norma Beck Martha Flyxx Elizabeth Gardiner Helen Allen Erma Monroe Virginia Mills Mary O'Leary In 1918 an honorary organization of senior women called Cap and Gown was started on the campus, consisting of six girls who had done outstanding work during their college career. On April 8, 19 27, Cap and Gown became a member of the national organization known as Mortar Board. The members of Mortar Board are chosen on Woman’s Day from the junior class. They are selected because of outstanding achievements in scholarship, leadership and service. The members of Mortar Board carried on an extensive program the past year. Du ing the fall quarter they called on women living outside Hamilton Hall or of organized houses. They also entertained at a tea for the women who had transferred from other schools. The Ladies’ Choice dance was started by Mortar Board in 1927 and has now become an annual event. Mortar Board, this year, undertook the study of prominent women of all lands. r TTIE 1 9 3 0 MON T A N A N Wylie. Barnes. Brown. Conrady Richards, Semi nosen. Thompson. Ward. O. Ward. F. Les Bouffons Harold Wylie Lewis Barnes Orlani) Ward ACTIVE MEMBERS Jack Conrady Bernard Brown Frank Ward Ashworth Thompson Earl Seminosen Elwin Richards Les Bouffons, an honorary social society, was organized in 1900. Its members are chosen from among the upperclassmen, their selection being dependent upon character, social qualities and popularity. The organization holds its meeting on the first Sunday of each month at one of the various fraternity houses, for the purpose of discussing and outlining the social functions that are under its sponsorship. Les Bouffons take a leading part in the social life of the college. The society acts as sponsor for many of the after-the-game dances which are so popular with M. 8. C. students, and which help to fulfill one of the society's primary purposes, the promotion of good-fellowship among the students. Les Bouffons’ Formal is an annual affair which comes in the spring quarter as a fitting climax to the organization dances of the year. Pagr f Out Hnndrert T� -. r THE 1 930 MON T A N A N Ralph. Brown. Delaney. Eagle, Gutter son. Ili.e. Kikkes Nelson. Ovens. Richards. Rivers. Walker. Wentworth. Winn Phi Alpha Tau HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. H. G. Klemme George Davenport Donald Kintz Frank Ralph Sam Winn ( Jerald Wentworth Clayton Walker FACULTY MEMBERS W. F. Brewer ACTIVE MEMBERS Sam Kirkf.s Langdon Rivers Henry Eagle Alston Gutterson Bernard Brown Edward Fuller Elwin Richards Joe H. Delaney Charles Ili.e Chester Nelson Phi Alpha Tau is an honorary speech arts fraternity founded in 1907 and has, at the present time, fourteen chapters, located at various universities and colleges throughout the country. The purpose of the organization is to promote dramatics, oratory and debate. Members are chosen from among those who have won distinction in some public activity such as participation in inter-collegiate debate, or who have had a part in a dramatic production. Montana Rho of Phi Alpha Tau was nationalized in 1922. THE 1930 MON T A N A N 1 si row—Blakf.ly. Fortner. Lund. Ashbury. Waters. Hastings. Hanson. Gannaway . Myers. San den aw 2ml row—Adams. Slattery. Kaiserman. Funk. Hill. Hankins. Stahl. Hixson. Ferguson 3rd row—.T. Krkkii.a. C. Wall. Peterson. Bi.annin. Buckley. Graham. Boi.inger Howe. Th e Intercollegiate Knights FACT' I FY M F.M BEKS President Alfred Atkinson Dean James M. Hamilton Mr. Lou Howard Harry Adams Arthur Buckley Jack Erkkila Wesley Funk George Graham Norman Guidinger Yern Hankins Arm in J. Hill John Howe James I.oftus Eric Bi.annin ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Peterson Richard Slattery John Staiii. Moore Tice Carl Wall John Bartlett Charles Blakely Hal Bouncer Hugh Fortner Kaymoni) Ferguson Jim Gannaway Harold Hanson Ellsworth Hastings Raymond Hixson John Kaiserman Lloyd Eyre Ralph Lund Ernest Myers Stockton Veazey James Waters Donald Ashbury Arthur San den aw Intercollegiate Knights was founded in 1922. The Fang Chapter at M. S. ('. was established the same year. The members arc freshmen and sophomore men organized to boost all student activities on the campus and to enforce all school traditions as made by Septemviri. THE 1 930 MON T A N A N 1st row Spain. Brown. Oliver. Baker. Isaac, IIarrer Souders. II., Isaac 2nd row—Bradbury. Tanner. Skil. Roscoe. Choate. Henkel :ir l row—Pope. .McNeil. Soudf.rs. M.. Schneider, Delaney. Lee FACULTY SPONSOR Mrs. Oi.ga Ross Hannon Dean Una It. Herrick Dorothy Raker Helen Bradbury I .ora Brown Margaret Choate Carolyn Delaney Eleanor IIarrer ('ATHLEEN IIEN KEL I K)NOR A R Y M EM BE R S ACTIVE MEMBERS Leona Isaac Leota Isaac Dorothy Lee Betty McNeil Helen Oliver Elizabeth Pope Mr. A. T. Rutledge Marguerite Roscoe Irene Seil Dorothy Schneider Helen Souders Margaret Souders Mary Frances Spain Mila Tanner Montana State chapter of Spurs, honorary sophomore women’s service organization, founded in 1922, is the mother chapter of the national organization of ten chapters. The purpose of the organization is to promote all activities in which the student body participates and to uphold all traditions of the college. THE 1930 MONTANAN 1st row—Souders. Mills. Richards. Fransiiam. Smith. Koscof.. Allen. Norris. Scovii.. Hinchcliff 2nd row—Wells. Leiirkind. Monroe. Rohart. Lyon . Scott. IIalf.y. Gary. Littlkfi eld. Needi i a m 3rd row—Schneider. Choate. Schultz. Crane. Delaney. Sevals. Hakai.a, Oliver. Vandenhook. Kei.lett Eurodelphian Literary Society HONORARV MEMBERS Mrs. C. D. Wiggenhorn Mrs. J. E. Erickson Mrs. R. E. Brown Mrs. I. E. O. Pace FACULTY MEMBER Miss Polly Robertson OFFICERS Kathryn Kei.i.ett Erma Monroe Helen Schultz President Vice-President - - Secretary Arlonf. Crane Alice Vandenhook Mary Hakai.a Treasurer - Secretary - Historian National Eurodelphian Literary Society was founded in 1918 at Kansas City. The purpose of the society is to improve its members in literary, musical and artistic appreciation. In 1926 Alpha Epsilon Theta petitioned and was admitted into National Eurodelphian as Eta Chapter. Eta Chapter has been fortunate the past year in having: many of the faculty members talk at their bi-monthly meetings. Musical programs have been furnished by the members at many of the meetings. THE 1 930 MO N T A N A N Phi Kappa Phi ROLL OF MEMBERS A. Atkinson G. Bkanagan Frieda Bull W. M. Coulf.igii R. A. Cooley E. C. Fuller .1. M. Hamilton Blanche Lee F. B. LINFIELD Joe Rivers C. McKee J. A. Nelson LeRoy Powers M. II. Spaulding I). Ii. Swingle W. 1). Tallman J. A. Thayer E. Thericelsen M. L. Wilson F. M. Harrington II. E. Morris L. D. Conkling B. F. Davis J. H. Morrison J. R. Parker W. R. Blew 0. F. PorrER J. Taylor Robert Tootell C. Tretsven Howard Welch James Kevins Melbourne Parker Helen Mayfield Evelyn Watt Helen Allen Rae Patton Lois Cobi.ejgh Flora Davis Joe II. Delaney Ralph Andes Fritiiiof Johnson James Morrison Ammon Andes Henry Eagle Ted IIannant Charles Bernier IIenuy Helland Kenneth Copley Leonard Wing Albert Cook Fred Morton Virginia Mills Jambs Copeland Edwin Eagle Homer Morton Robert Edwards Ktaire Etow Robert I )ull Frank Stermitz Murray Davidson Esther StoCkton Irene Leach Helen Cornwell W. Mecklenburg Helen Waite Thelma Mt Nall Carl Quist Chester Trescott Martha Herlevi Josephine Avery W. E. Joseph Phi Kappa Phi is composed of graduate and uuder-graduate members of all departments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. As secondary objectives, it seeks to bind more closely the alumni to their Alma Mater, to furnish an additional tie of college friendship, and to encourage the product of noble thought in whatsoever direction extended. T 11 E 1 9 3 0 MONTANA N Therkelsen. Stermitz. Kurtz. McEli.iott. Sonntag. Erb Andes. Johnson. Dull. IIannant. Cheever Coulkigh. Morton. Wilson. Eagle, Morrison. Watters Tau Beta Pi .1. A. Tiialkk Dean W. M. Cohi.eigh John Morrison FACULTY MEMBERS Eric Tiierkei.sen W. It. Plew II. C. ClIEEVER E. I.. Grant II. E. Murdock Ammon Andes Robert Dull Henry Eagle Uohert Err Theodore IIannant ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry Helland Fritiiiok Johnson I.owell Kurtz Donald Me Elliott James Morrison IIo.mer Morton Joseph Sonntag Frank Stermitz Eric Wilson James Watters Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity, whose purpose is to foster a spirit of honor and high attainment among the students majoring in engineering. The national fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in 1887. The Montana Alpha chapter was installed in 1926. To be eligible to Tau Beta Pi an engineering student must be ranked among the upper fourth of the senior class or the upper third of the junior class. TIIE 19 3 0 MONTANAN McIlhattax. Nelson’. Pabkeb, DeVries. IIoskixson. Wing Copley, Zwisler. Cline, Winner Alpha Zeta OFFICERS Herbert Zwisler...................................................Chancellor Scott IIoskixson......................................................Censor Ralph Cline...........................................................Scribe Melbourne Parker...................................................Treasurer Leonard Wing .....................................................Chronicler Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity, having for its purpose the fostering of interest in agricultural development. The Fraternity was founded at Ohio State College in 1897. To be eligible for membership in Alpha Zeta a candidate must have completed one and one-half years of his four years’ college course, must have an average of grades that will place him in the upper two-fifths of his class, and must be possessed of the qualities of character and leadership. Montana Chapter of Alpha Zeta has for its principal activities the direction of high school agricultural contests and projects of various agricultural developments. The organization selects each year the outstanding freshmen in agriculture, whose name is engraved on the award cup in the Agriculture Building. T 11 JO 1 9 3 0 MONTA N A N Dunham. Stermitz. Dewey. Raskopf Eagle, H„ Ille. Faris. Delaney, .1. Brewer Eagle. E.. Delaney, C., Garrett. Vandenhook, Helland Pr Kappa Delta Professor Brewer FACILTY MEMBERS Professor Starring Joseph Livers Henry Helland Charles Ille Joseph Delaney Benjamin Raskopf ACTIVE MEMBERS Edwin Eagle Henry Eagle Donald Faris Carolyn Delaney Alice Vandenhook Dorothy Garrett Franklin Dewey Merrill Dunham Frank Stermitz Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary forensic organization. It was founded at Ottawa University in 1913, and now lias an enrollment of 119 chapters. The purpose of this organization is to foster the college forensics of debate, oratory and extemporaneous speaking. Every year the Montana Beta chapter is active in sponsoring the freshmen-sophomorc debate and forensic contests with other schools, and in entertaining visiting teams. Last year the organization purchased a silver loving cup to be presented to the best freshman debator each year. Any fraternity winning it three consecutive times through its freshman debators may retain it permanently. TIIE 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A N A N Copeland. Bruner. Johnson. Morris. Spaulding Young. Avery, Anderson. Thompson. Mail. Cotxer Elliott. Mills. Morton. Delaney. Gamble. Coblkigii Pi ii Sigma Dr. F. B. Cotner Dr. V. C. Cook Dr. J. U. Parker FACn.TY MEMBERS Prof. M. II. Spaulding Prof. Ii. A. Cooley Mr. W. B. MaBEE Mr. H. B. Morris Mr. S. I )YCHE Mr. G. A. Mail Mr. W. D. Poimi am Mr. P. A. Young active MEMBERS Grace Anderson Gaii. F. Avery Richard Bruner I.ois Cobi.eigh James Copeland Joe II. Delaney Gladys Elliott Genevieve Gamble Charles Johnson Virginia Mills Fred Morton Mildred Porter Ashworth Thom pso n y fl Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1915; Chi chapter was established at Montana State College in 1927. Phi Sigma was organized primarily for the purpose of stimulating interest in scientific research and in projects of scientific interest. Pngre Ouc H THE 1 930 MONTANAN Wing. Brown. Moser. McLaughlin. Kf.yes. Morrison. Parkins Barnes. McCall. Erb. Wilson. Kendall. Rosetta. Xevin Rutledge. Kaufman. Watters. Pepper. Conrady. Hendrickson, Hinsvark Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MEMBERS Dean William M. Cobleigh Captain George Buti.er Captain Luke D. Zech Captain George Jahant OFFICERS Leonard Wing Leo Rosetta James Watters Robert Kendall Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military fraternity established for the purpose of bringing the students into closer contact with the Montana State College R. 0. T. C. unit, and to offer the ideals of military practice to the members. Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 and has since been installed at practically all of the American educational institutions supporting an R. O. T. C. unit. The M. S. C. chapter was installed in June. 1925. The members are chosen each year from among those taking the advanced courses in Military Science on the basis of rank, personal qualities and leadership. Scabbard and Blade sponsors the annual Military Ball and each year presents marksmanship medals to the two high-point men on both the freshmen and sophomore rifle teams. THE 1 030 MO N TANA N Morrison. Fuller. Pattax. Hawks. Coxrady. Beber. Wright. Cooley. Mares Andes. Becrakt, Rupert. Donaldson. Gwinnkr. Amick. Sandknaw. IIarrity, Vkldhuis Evans, Wenaas, Cassidy, Dewey. Sands. May. Morgan. Mullins. Khman, Bernier Alpha Chi Sigma FACTI.TY MEMBERS Dean W. M. Cobleigh Edward C. Fuller Dr. R. E. Kirk Dr. O. E. Sheppard P. C. Gaines Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha ('hi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity of M. S. ('., had its foundation in Alpha Pi; a local organization of chemistry students. The local chapter petitioned Alpha Chi Sigma in 1924. and Alpha Omicron of Alpha Chi Sigma was installed on January 26, 1926. For the year 1929-30 Alpha Omicron brought Dr. Harrison Howe to M. S. C. for a series of three lectures on the science of chemistry. The chapter was also instrumental in sponsoring an award plaque to be placed in the Chemistry Building, on which will be engraved each year the name of the freshman majoring in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering who makes the highest scholastic average in the regular freshman curriculum. T HE 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A N A N (� on n. Mowery. Markin. Evans. Leach Kendall. Anderson. Crumley. Spaulding Square and Compass FACULTY MEMBERS M. A. Bell Glenn Sands J. M. Hamilton M. H. Spaulding ACTIVE MEMBERS Ernest Anderson Philip Gohn Edwin Mowkry Holland Crumley Robert Kendall George Markin Claude Evans Vernon Leach Square and Compass, Intercollegiate Fraternity of Master Masons, was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1917 to create an interest in fraternalism upon the campus. The local chapter was established in 1923. Masonic students and faculty members of Montana State College are members of Square and Compass. TIIE 19 3 0 MONTAN A N Sheridan. Patton. Hinmax. Holi.y. Lambdix. Vei.diiuis. Seiler Dunham. Tallman. Marshall Davidson. Mai.i.on. Slater. Wheat. Koetitz. Pknttila. Hubbard. Warden Kappa Kappa Psi HONORARY MEMBERS James M. Hamilton Schubert Dyche Ray B. Bowden I-'red T. Homanx Alaricu Henke Fours L. Howard ACTIVE MEMBERS Alvaf. Rae Patton Arthur Seiler I.ouis True Paul Koktitz Rayno Pknttila I O well Kurtz Vernon May Kenneth Wheat Frank Holly KENNEl'II SciIWARTZ Albert Gates I.orkn Marshall Jack Sheridan Merrill Dunham AI ATT HEW V ELI) II UIS William Tallman Harold Slater Alvin Main Warden Edwin H in man Homer Lambdix Saxon Martin Rudolph Davison In the year 1907. the M. S. C. Regimental Band organized a “Band Club, with Fred Homann as first president and Charlie Fisher as secretary. It is believed that this was the first organization of its kind in the United States. The ultimate aim of the organization was to create a national organization such as that which now exists. The director, Louis L. Howard, was instrumental in its organization. In 1920 the local club was installed into Kappa Kappa Psi. THE 1 9 30 MONTANA N Mayfield. Allen. IIinchcliff. Leach Xye. Taylor. Watt. Wort Phi Upsilon Omicron Miss Bertha Clow Miss Myrtle Eurf.x Miss Gladys Branegan Helen Allen Amelia Hinchcliff Irene Leach FACT’ LTV MEMBER8 Miss Blanche Lee HOXORAKY MEMBERS Mrs. J. M. Hamilton ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Mayfield Marjorie Xye Dr. Jessie Richardson Miss Lenore Sullivan Miss Rua Van Horn Evelyn Watt Alice Tayi.or Ada Wort Plii Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary economics fraternity, founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909, for the purpose of encouraging professional work in home economics. Epsilon chapter, established at Montana State College in 1917, maintains both the Edith Frank’s Memorial Library at Herrick Hall, and the scholarship fund for junior and senior students in home economics. THE 1 930 MONTA N A N Df.la.nky. Foglf.k. Gutter son. Kenualt. Sigwart. McCall. Waite. Wentworth. Winn Looters FACULTY SPONSOR Mrs. Beatrice Freeman Davis MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL Joe H. Delaney ... - Gardner Waite . Sam Winn .................. Gerald Wentworth . Alston Gutterson .... William McCall .... Robert Kendall .... Frances Fooler .... Norman Sigwart .... Wendell Wall. Clayton Walker ...................President Business Manager Associate Business Manager Production Manager . Advertising Manager - Publicity Manager . Stage Manager Costume Manager - Property Manager Inactive Looters is a musical comedy production staff. It was organized in 1922 by the college students, who wrote and produced “Loot,” the first musical comedy. Each year since then the Looters have sponsored the production of a musical comedy, the proceeds of which are given to the College Athletic Award Fund. TTIE 1 9 3 0 MON T A N A N McCall, Bexniox. Winn, Richards. Vka .ky Pratt. Brown. Ovens. Ille. Vax Fleet Yandeniiook. Coiileigii. Pi.att. Brown. Oliver. Kki.lbtt. Dams. O’Donnell Tormentors FACFLTY MEMBERS Bert Hansen Beatrice Freeman Davj Bernard Brown Frank Ralph Alice Yandex hook Ruth Platt Lois Cobleioh Lora Brown Tormentors is an of putting on plays for college and Bozeman audiences. It is the aim of the organization to sponsor one play every quarter. Any student who has taken a major part in one three-act play is eligible for membership. The past year was a very successful one for the organization. The club was very fortunate in having Mr. Bert Hansen as director. Under his competent direction the play, “The Doll’s House, ’ by Ibsen, was given the fall quarter. During the winter quarter, Mr. Hansen directed Barrie’s “Mary ltose.” It is the desire of Tormentors to foster a keener interest in dramatics at Montana State College, and they are endeavoring to produce high-class plays, which will be of value to everyone. ACTIVE MEMBERS Teresa O’Donnell Georgea Bexepe Charles Ille James Owens Fred Ben n ion Raymond Pratt Kathryn Kki.lktt Helen Oliver Stockton Vkazey Raymond Van Fleet William McCall Sam Winn honorary dramatic club, organized for the puiq TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTANA N 7 Harrity. Brown. McCall. Greiner Hart. Tootf.i.l. Waite. Wing Pi Delta FACULTY MEMBERS John Dexter Robert Tootell ACTIVE MEMBERS Bernard Brown Leonard Wing Robert I)ull Gardner Waite Albert Greiner George Hart Wallace IIarkity William McCall Pi Delta, a local honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized in the spring of 1929. to promote excellence and to stimulate interest in college publications, as well as to give credit and recognition to those who have done good work. Eligibility requirements are two years’ work or its equivalent on the Exponent or on the Montanan. New members are chosen each spring. As their contribution to M. S. C. publications, Pi Delta intends to publish a Razz Sheet each year. THE 1930 MONTANAN HOLDERS. ROTIIFUS. FlTZGERALD. SMALL Crank. Richardson. Sevals [ota Pi FACCI TY SPONSOR Dr. Jessie E. Richardson ACTIVE MEMBERS A is lone Crane Natalie Sevals I lOHoriiY Fitzgerald MaOaret Small Christine Rothfus Helen Solders Iota Pi, Jionorarv chemistry fraternity for women, was organized at Montana State College in March, 1929, in order to encourage a professional attitude among the women majoring in chemistry and to keep them acquainted with current events in the field of chemistry. Meeting programs are confined to discussions and reports of particular fields of applied chemistry. This year Iota Pi aided in financing Dr. Howe’s trip to Montana State College by giving a benefit bridge party. Through this organization social contact and a more complete understanding between the chemistry faculty and students are effected. THE 1 93 0 MONTANA N Haley. Norris, Peck. Starr. Hannon. Moss. Oliver Cornwell. Delaney. Littlefield. Schneider. Solders. Keli.ett Delta Phi Miss Jane Moss Helen Cornwell Carolyn Delaney Katherine Gibson Carolyn IIai.ey FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Olga Ross Hannon ACTIVE MEMBERS Kathryn Kf.i.i.ett Marcella Littlefield Bernice Norris Helen Oliver Miss Emma Starr Clemen Peck Dorothy Schneider Margaret Solders Wilma Van Horssen Delta Phi, local honorary art fraternity, founded in 1928. includes in its personnel those art students who have shown marked ability and talent. Resides sponsoring several art exhibits of national note this year. Delta Phi completed the art library files. The club also sponsored Saturday afternoon drawing classes for children from 7 to 12 years of age. In the fall the members tooled leather pocket books, which they sold at the Art Bazaar. THE 1930 MONTANAN Platt. Garrett. Nugent. Thompson. Hawksworth. (’rest. Fechter. Fooler Boyd. Norris. Nye. Mai.lox. Hakai.a. Monroe. Kei.lett Spartanians FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Mary Stewart ACTIVE MEMBERS May Boyd Margaret Crest Helen Fechter Frances Fogler Elizabeth Gardiner Dorothy Garrett Marie Hakai.a Martha Hawksworth Kathryn Kellett Frances MalLON Erma Monroe Bernice Norris Agnes Nugent Marjorie Nye Ruth Pi.att Mildred Porter Esther Stockton Hazel Thom psox Lillian Tubb Spartanians is an honorary athletic club for upperclass women. It was founded in 1929 for the purpose of encouraging physical efficiency and leadership among upperclass women through participation in athletic sports. Spartanian members assist in officiating at the various tournaments conducted in the physical education department. This year the organization sponsored Campus Rompus day. the Co-Ed Prom, and Play Day. CLUBS THE 1930 MONTA N A N Coxraby, Morton. 11 eli. and. Wii.sox. Brown. Long. Gjcllix. Mayfield Graham. Hoskixsox Oliver. Allen. Mills. Greiner. H.. Delaney. Beck. Hoscoe. Seil. McCormick Tcbb. Morrison. Sevals. Zwisler. Wing. Greiner, a.. Gardiner. Eagle PRESIDENT'S CLUB FACT I .TV MEMBER President Alfred Atkinson Leonard Wing Herbert Zwisler Albert Greiner OFFICERS .................................P resident .......................Vice-President ..................- - Secretary-Treasurer The President’s Club was established in 1927. Its membership includes the presidents of every organization and fraternity, both social and honorary, and the editors of the Exponent and of the Montanan. The organization strives to create closer harmony and co-operation among fraternal and student organizations. Meetings take the form of open discussions of student problems with suggestions of remedies. The club holds a banquet once each quarter. THE 19 3 0 MO NT AX AX Eagi.k. E.. Rudiierg. Buxdi. Hellaxd. Coxkady. Wilson. Norcutt Dull Watters, Coblkigii. Eagle. H.. Wall. Connell Engineering Council FACULTY MEMBER Dean William M. Cobi.eich OFFICERS James Watters...................................................President Henry Eagle................................................Vice-President Robert Dull...........................................Secretary.Treasurer The Engineering Council is a governing and advisory body composed of representatives elected to the Council by the different Engineering Departments of the college. The purpose of the organization is to foster better relations between the different engineering groups on the Hill, to govern the policies concerning engineering in general and to act in an advisory capacity to the Dean of Engineering. Meetings are held by special arrangement and are called by the Dean of Engineering on such occasions when co-ordination between the several departments is required. THE 1930 MONTANA N 5 McDonald. Taitinger. Huestis. Warner. I-undquist. Stokan. Crossthwaite. Horning. White. Connell Jinnett. Johnson. Rockwell. Ambrose. Kiefer. Hindi. Frisbie Engineering Physics Club FACULTY MF.MI?HRS C. Rockwell J. A. Kiefer Mrs. Amy C. Ambrose OFFICERS Clarence Connell...................................................... President Nicholas Bundi....................................................Vice-President Hollis Johnson...............................................Secretary-Treasurer The Engineering Physics club was organised in November, 1927, by the students and faculty of Engineering Physics to foster and promote the interests of the students of Engineering Physics and to further the spread of knowledge in this field. Its members are chosen from the graduate and undergraduate students in the Engineering Physics course. Faculty members and engineers of distinction may be elected to an associate membership in the club. At present the club has fourteen student members and three faculty members. The group meets once every two weeks in Montana Ilall for the purpose of transacting club business and of discussing developments in the field of physics. THE 1 930 M 0 N T A N A N Davison. Smith. Graham. Dougherty. Glawe. Bille. Peterson, I'hlrich. McGee. Noble Plew. Warden. Mai.lon. Shanley. Pappin. Jackson. Walker. Kirk. Guttkrson. Cheever Architectural Club OFFICERS George Jackson Wilhelm Wall Gordon Pappin George Shanley President Vice-President Secret orp Treasurer The Architectural Club was organized in 1919 for the purpose of promoting a general interest in architecture and the allied arts, and incidentally of bringing together the under-graduate and upper-class students majoring in architecture. Meetings are held at specified dates for discussions of business and subjects of special interest in architecture. All students registered in architecture are eligible for membership in the organization. T IIE 19 3 0 MONTANA N Art Club FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Olga Ross Hannon Miss Jane Moss Miss Emma Starr OFFICERS Katiiryn Kkli.ktt Helen Oliver Dorothy Schneider Every student majoring: in Applied An is a member of the Art Club, which was organized in 1900. The club meets every two weeks for the discussion of art subjects. It is the object of the club to stimulate a better appreciation of art, not only among its own members but on the campus at large. Every year it is responsible for bringing many art exhibits to Montana State College. - President Vice-President Secret or it TIIE 11)30 MONTANAN Home Economics Club Hei.ex Allex Amelia Hinchcliff Mildred Erb Alice Taylor OFFICERS - - President Vice-President Treasurer Social Chairman The Home Economics Club, organized at Montana State College in 1895. includes in its membership every student and faculty member of the home economics department. The club fosters interest in home economics generally. and strives to keep abreast of the work done nationally in Research Extension. This year's programs included two national speakers of note, educational movies and department reports. A very successful food sale was held in December. Funds were raised for redecorating and furnishing a room in Herrick Hall. A representative was sent to the National Convention in Boston by the Home Economics Club. THE 1930 MONTANAN Agricultural Club OFFICERS Herbert Zwisler..............................President Charles Jarrett........................ Vice-President Horace Bolster...............................Treasurer Virgil Hurlburt..............................Secretary The Agricultural Club was founded at Montana State College in 1920 for the purposes of creating a wider interest along agricultural lines, of promoting wider acquaintance among students of agriculture, and of providing discussions oil up-to-date practices by leaders in agriculture. The club holds its meetings in the Agricultural Assembly or in the Engineering Assembly. On “Ag Day” the club sponsors a number of contests such as livestock judging, grain and hay judging, and dairy products judging. During the winter quarter the Short Course students meet with the club. The “Ag Ball” has become an annual event. The Agricultural Club is becoming stronger each year as its membership increases. THE 19 3 0 MON T A X A N Lewis. IIaidle. Franklin. Bauer. Zwisler, Comer. Keilmax Skki.ky. Houghton. Frost. Osborne, Pi.umi.ee. Faikrurx. Axgi.e, Hakrek, Maynard Alumni 4=H Club Carl Bauer Alice Plumi.ke Eleanor IIarker Helen Seeley James Franklin Fred Haidi.e ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Osborne IIerrert Zwisler Norman !uidinger Robert Overstreet Lila Fairburx Elizabeth Maynard I.eroy Keii.man Roberta Angle Adylene Houghton Fern Frost Ret a Brown back Herbert Lewis The Alumni 4-II Club was organized in January, 1929, for the purpose of extending 4-11 Club work through the state by helping county agents and extension agents. It is also the object of the club to advertise Montana State College through the outside contacts of this character. The club has been endeavoring this year to secure college and high school credits for those who act as local leaders of 4-11 Clubs, and to be of service in the state whenever needed. aare On T II E 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A N A N American Society of Mechanical Engineers HONORARY CHAIRMAN Professor Eric Therkei.sex OFFICERS James Waiters ... Harvey Lott -Gerald Pessmax Cleon Noroutt - .........................President ....................Vice-President .........................Treasurer Engineering Council Itvprvsentatire The M. S. C. branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is organized for the purpose of promoting interest in engineering and a better understanding of engineering practice. The Society is open to all students registered in Mechanical or Industrial Engineering. During 1929-30 the group consisted of thirty-five student members and three faculty members from the Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Departments. Meetings are held for the transaction of such business as may come before the organization. Moving pictures, illustrating engineering practice and recent development in this field are obtained and presented by the Society at its meetings. TII10 1 930 MONTANAN Civil Engineers' Club OFFICERS Henry Eagle.......................................................president Murel McGrath................................................Vice-President Joseph Sox stag -...............................................Secretary Henry Hellaxd............................Enyinceriny Council Representative The American Society of Civil Engineers is a national society and ‘as organized in 1908. The local section was installed at M. S. C. in January, 1922, having as its members all students registered in the Civil Engineering course. Forty-three students are registered as members of the group. This chapter has performed several important surveys for the college, and has taken a considerable part in procuring noted speakers to address the student body at the engineering assemblies. The members themselves speak on different topics of interest at the section’s meetings, following v schedule prepared by the class advisor. The organization also obtains from its national headquarters a series of photographic slides which are shown t engineering assemblies. TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTA N A N American Institute of Electrical Engineers Eric H. Wilson Earle Rudbero Otto Van Horn Robert Jones OFFICERS J resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The M. S. C. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized in 1906 and became affiliated with the national organization in May, 1907. Members are required to be registered as full-time students pursuing a regular course of study in preparation for the profession of Electrical Engineering. Meetings are held once each week in the Engineering Assembly room. Student papers are presented, business and social matters are discussed, and educational moving pictures are reviewed. The expressed object of the organization is the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, in which the local branch assists by obtaining lecturers of note in the electrical field, and by arousing public interest in this science by its annual Electrical Demonstration and the Electrical Engineers’ Dance. THE 1 930 MON T A N A N Students and Staff in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY STAFF I)r. R. E. Kirk Dr. B. L. Johnson Dr. O. E. Sheppard CHEMICAL ENGINKERING STAFF Df.an W. M. Coblf.igh Mr. Edward C. Fuller EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF Mr. J. R. Green Dr. W. M. Martin- Dr. E. Burke Mr. M. K. VF.LDHUI8 The professional interests of the students in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering center about the chemistry building. Here are the several advanced laboratories where work is going on all day long on an individual basis. Here also one finds the departmental library with its rows of reference books and bound journals, many of them in French or German. And, perhaps to your surprise, many of the students in the course of chemistry are girls, although only a few of them brave the course in Chemical Engineering. Fagfe One Hundred Thirty-Seven THE 1 930 MONTANAN Gili.. O'Leary. Markin. Erkilla. Moser. Long Bruner. Skinner. Greer. Richards. Best. Leland Andes. Kenn. Semingsen. Ward. F.. Preston. Wellington. Buzzetti M” Club OFFICERS Eari.e Semingsen........................................... President Orland Ward - -....................................Vice-President The “M” club was founded at Montana State College in 1927 by Coach G. 0. Romney, former Bobcat mentor. This club is an honorary organization, founded for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in athletics, bringing into more intimate relationship the men earning “M's” in athletics, and securing for its members the privilege due them as athletes of Montana State College. All men students having earned letters in any major or minor sport are qualified for membership in the club. THE 1 9 30 MONTANAN Bnowx, Jackson. Wheat. Garky. Wagxkk. Bauer. Rutledge DeVries. Winner Thompson. Bennion. Ward. O.. Cline. Worthington Kleffman. Ario. Sadler. DeFrate. McFarland. Dyer. Copeland M Club OFFICERS Arthur DeVries.................................................'treasurer Harold Sadler...................................................Secretary Meetings of the ‘ M‘J Club are held regularly the first of each month for club business and social purposes, at the different fraternity houses on the campus. The annual “M” Club Dance is sponsored each year by the organization for the purpose of advertising the club and to help defray its expenses. This year the dance was held on Friday evening. February 7, following the B. Y. U.-Bobcat basketball game. The “M” Club also holds a luncheon each year for the entertainment of its members. THE 1 930 MONTA N A X Hacks. Freese. K.. Rollins. Ruck lev. Lambdix. Cassidy Frkksk. . M Masters. McNulty. Freese. Patter. Freese. K.. Kinney, Williams. Laxigax Kkii.man. Son n tag. Jkxskx. MacCormkk. Haley. Ille. Ulrich Newman Club FACULTY Mrs. AdeleMcCray Captaix Luke Zh k Mr. James Kiefer MEMBERS Miss Lexora Sullivan Captaix George Jaiiaxt Mr. Joe Livers OFFICERS Frank MacCormick................... Carolyn Hai.ey..................... Alice Smith........................ Joe Soxxtag - -.................. President Vice-President Secret nru Treasurer The Newman Club is a national organization to which all Catholic students are eligible for membership. The club received its name from Cardinal Newman, a noted educator, who believed that education consisted of acquiring knowledge for its own ends. Newman Club received recognition as a campus organization at Montana State College in 1917, and in 1925 became affiliated with the national club, which now includes 105 chapters. The purpose of this organization is to foster a spirit of frater-nalism and friendship among Catholic students. Pajf® One KundrM Torty TIIE If) 3 0 MONTANAN Dairy—Nelson. Kenney. Cokkins Stock—Cook. Siiaxklix. Wing. Martixei.l. Bequette Agricultural Judging Teams Montana State College was represented by three agricultural judging teams at the 1929 Pacific International Livestock Exposition held annually at Portland, Oregon. These teams were chosen from a large number of candidates. Traveling expense, including railway and Pullman fare, was supplied by the contest committee. Other expenses were met by the individual members of each team. Montana’s three teams made a higher average score than any other institution. LIVESTOCK The livestock judging team tied with California for first place. Each team made a total score of 4.783 out of 5,000 possible points. The team, coached by Prof. Ross Miller, consisted of Leonard Wing, Lee Martinell, Jesse Bequette, Bill Shanklin and Albert Cook. Five northwestern colleges entered teams in this contest. Four of the five members of the Montana team placed among the eight high-point men of the contest. Wing took third place, with the high-point man leading him by only five points. This year was the first time that Montana State has placed first in the livestock judging contest. DAIRY Anthony Kinney, Martin Nelson and William Corkins, coached by Prof. J. A. Nelson, won third place in the Dairy Products Judging Contest, also held in connection with the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. The Montana team took second place in milk and ice cream judging. All three members of the team won places among the ten highest men in the meet. The team missed first place in milk judging by four points, and was beaten out of second place in the contest by only five points. GRAIN The grain judging team, under the tutelage of Prof. Arthur Post, won Paje One Hundred Forty-One THE 1030 MON T A N A N Grain—Coach. Post, Nelson. McIlhattan. Lammers first place. The team consisted of Oliver Lammers. Alton Mclllhattan and William Nelson. They competed in t he Northwest Grain Show, held in connection with the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, and directed by officials of the Northwest Grain Supervision Office of Portland. Four schools entered the competition. McIlhattan and Nelson were first and second high point men, respectively. The Montana men made 88.2 per cent of the possible score, which is two-tenths per cent higher than any team lias made since 1923. the first year of the Exposition. The past season's victory makes a total of five years out of seven that Montana has carried away first honors. Coach Miller Coach Nelson oisnw THE 1930 MONTANA N Montana State College Regimental Band ROSTER BOBCAT BAND Louis True Kenneth Schwartz Ray Patton Schubert Dyciie Ray Bowden (’lark Hubbard Herbert I owei.l Paul Koetitz Arthur Seiler Rudolph Davison Jack Sheridan Kexxetii Wheat Main Warden Russell Freeman-Mark Fulmor Rayxo Pextilla Fred Crouse Saxox Martin Edward Hixmax Paul Wexaas Miram Severud Harold Slater Robert Lyons John Kill Homer Lambihx Albert Gates Thoralf Rivexes Don Seitz Kussei.i. Lane Walter Houston I lUBERT WESSEL Merrill Dunham Stewart Sterling Paul McAdam Vernon May Jack Keitsch William Tallman I.oren Marshall Lyall House Frank Holly Frank Roberts Norvai. Stoltenbero Frank Ward Gordon Westlake L. A. Mitchell Lou L. Howard Lou Howard, as director of the band, deserves much praise. His band is “pep” itself at inter-collegiate contests, rallies and military parades. Every year Lou takes the band on a state trip. It is through his untiring effort that the Bobcat Band has become an indispensable organization at Montana State College. One K TIIE 11) 3 0 MONTA N A N College Chorus DIRECTOR Doxx Kixtz Bin Bauer Judith Belden Vivienne Boulware David Brewer Margaret Choate Muriel Eaton Bessie Eyre Marjorie Foote Bex Frost Earle Haxsex Priscilla Hauberg MEMBERS ('arl IIoli.exsteiXER Ted Kixg Paul Koetitz Lowell Kurtz LeRoy Lausox Betty Mathews Oliver Morgan Lucy Owen Oarxet Peterson Marcella Rawsox Eleaxor Rice Mildred Richards Lydia Romersa Peggy Scott Harold Slater Helen Sol ders Margaret Solders Lula Stone William Wall Lois Wells Main Warden The College Mixed Chorus, organized in 1012, is open to students possessing voices of good color who are capable of following and reading vocal music. The chorus makes a tour of the state each spring quarter, giving recitals in seven or eight cities. It also gives recitals at music assemblies and on other special occasions, besides singing at Commencement Day exercises. nn« H'in Doxx P. Kixtz T II E 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A N A X Warden. Koetitz. Kurtz. Kixtz. Slater May. Freeman. Garry. Bi.y. Moser. Spraines. Pfeil Paine. Lowe. Wheat. Speck. Crouse. Shaw. Nelson College Orchestra The College Orchestra serves as a cultural organization for those students interested in instrumental music. It offers to them an excellent chance for musical recognition and for development of their talents in orchestral music. The Montana State College Orchestra has evolved in the last few years into one of the finest musical organizations in the state. Taking its talent from among the students, it has acquired an excellent string ensemble supported by gifted players of other musical instruments. The orchestra gives performances at various public and semi-public college functions. It appears with the college chorus at musical assemblies and also provides music for the Commencement services. The college orchestra meets for practice once each week under the direction of Mr. Donn Kintz. whose fine work in musical development has brought a great deal in the way of musical appreciation to Montana State College students and to the people of Bozeman. FORENSICS THE 1930 MONTANAN Professor W. F. Brewer be defrayed from the receipts at Debate Coach “Forensics in the Montana State College began about 1900. Our earliest contests were with other institutions of the state. No contests were undertaken outside the state during the first few years. By 1910 we were holding contests with Gonzaga University of Spokane, and the Utah institutions. “The state oratorical contest was established about 1902 and has been maintained nearly continuously since, with intermittent extempo r aneous speaking contests. “During the early years expenses of all intercollegiate contests had to the door. But when deficits piled up and had to be defrayed by private subscription, the activity ticket system was established and debating was recognized from the first. The first activity ticket, I believe, was $10.00. “Mrs. Mabel K. Hall, the author of the College Alma Mater Song, and the first coach in dramatics, was also the first regular debate coach. She began her work about 1901. She was succeeded by Edward A. Duddy, now a distinguished member of the University of Chicago faculty. During his four years of service the first debates with outside institutions were established. Ilis place was taken by Irwin T. Gilruth, now a Chicago lawyer. Professor Duddy returned later and remained until 1920. J. Q. Owen succeeded him. It was during his incumbency that the college secured a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity, thereby launching upon a career of very widespread relations with other colleges. J. AY. Barger was the next debate coach; he helped to organize the Rocky Mountain Orotorical Conference. AY. C. Stone took up the forensic work in 1926 and carried it with distinction until 1929. “The forensic program for 1920-30 included the national forensic tournament at AA’ichita, Kan., debates with the North Dakota Agricultural College, Brigham Young University, and the Montana Normal College at Dillon at their respective cities. Debates were held in Bozeman with Eastern Montana Normal College, Intermountain Union College. University of Idaho, Brigham Young University, Dillon Normal, and Montana School of Alines. A dual debate for freshmen was held with the State University. The State Oratorical Contest in May was the last important forensic event of the year. ' PUBLICATIONS THE 1 930 MO XT AN AX Brown. Wing. McCall. Dewey Norris. Boat. Anderson. Vandemiook Mart. A. Greiner. Garrett. Dull Morrison. Oswald. Markin. Dexter Bolster. Kudu erg. Livers. Springer I.owney. Seitz IIawks. C. Delaney. H. Greiner Vera Ann O'Neil Edit or.in.Chief Alontanan ol 1930 EdUor.in-Chirf - - - Vera Ann O'Neil Manayiny Editor - - Bernard Brown Assistant Editors . . Leonard Wing William McCall. Franklin Dewey Class Editors - - - Bernice Norris Francis Fogi.er. John Stahl College Editors .... Clara Boat Paul Wenaas (irony Life - - - Ernest Anderson Mary Lowney Organizations - - Alice Vandeniiook Klizaketh Seitz. Kodert Hawks Military.................Vi.hert Greiner Athletics...................George Hart Harold Greiner. Virgil IIulbert Women's Athletics - Dorothy Garrett Carolyn Delaney TIIE 1 9 30 MONTANAN Alontanan ol 1930 Features...................Robert Dull Jambs Morrison . Norman Oswald. Helen Oliver Cartoons .... MURR1L SPRUNGER Joe Livers Advertising Manager - II. ft. Bolster Circulating Manager - - Earl IIudberg Facnltg Advisor - - - John Dexter Stenographer — Kenneth Ciiristison. Josephine Miklich. Carolyn Cochrane. Leona Rutledge. Helen Shultz Cara Edwards. Oretciien VanVoast. Dorothy Hannah. Marcella Rawson. Photography - -Business Manager Ceorge Markin Joe H. Delaney Business Assistants—Art BUCKLEY. F. J. MacCormack. George (Jru.nenfei.der. Clyde Flynn. Wallace Williams. Henry Li nd. Herbert Zwisi.er. Ale Swanson. Armon Hill. II. Wessel. Gruxexfri.der. W. Funk. Miklicii. Lambdin Oliver. Cochrane. Rutledge. Flynn Williams. Schultz. Buckley. II. Lund Wessel. Fogler. VanVoast. Zwisi.er Ciiristison. Howards. Hannah. Swanson Rawson Staiil MacCormack. Wenaas. Hill Joe II. Delaney Business Manager r THE 1930 MON T A N A X fkl hJI §Li Lj Leonard Wing Editor-in-Chief Weekly Exponent Editor-in-chief Business Manager -Managing Editor Associate Editor -Sports Editor - - - Leonard a. Wing - - - Carl Wall - William Fi.ynn - - - Ruth Platt George IIakt Assistants — Wallace I-Iarrity. Harold Greiner. Chet Huntley, Pat Me Elliott £ . ?. fcA LJ A. Greiner. Erkkila. Flynn, Platt Dreyy. IIart. IIakala. Garrett Vandknmook. Ille. Norris. MacCormick Nivens. Norlin. Harrity. II. Greiner McElliott. Huntley. Foglf.r. Seitz Eagle. Lehrkind. Nevin O'Donnell. Saunders. Miklicii Feature Editor - - - Mary IIakala Women's Sports - - Dorothy Garrett Assistant - - - Frances Fogi.er Society Editor - - Alice Vandf.nhook .4ssistants—Elizabeth Seitz. Bernice Norris. Gretchen Lehrkind. Mildred Nevin. Helen Oliver. Teresa O'Donnell. Louise Saunders. Josephine Miklich Typists— Klizabeth Seitz. Helen Souders, Klizabeth Graham. Ick Crane. Sarah J. Barringer Military Editor Charles Ili.e THE 1 9 30 MONT A N A N Cakl Wall Iitt si ness Manager W eel ly Exponent BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager - - Al Greiner Assistants - Earle Hansen. Bob Jones It n si ness .1 ssistan ts— Frank MacCormicic. Ixh is Urbach. James Watters Circulation Manager - - - Jack Erkkila REPORTERS Earl Rudberg. Margaret Bowman. Franklin Dewey. Lorraine Thompson. Akmin Hill. Virgil Hurlburt. Chris SCHLECHTEN. GLADYS ELLIOTT. ARTHUR Sheldon. Clara White. Kay Rivers. Peggy Scott. Kathryn Kellett. Doris Kuhns. Russell Freeman Leona Rutledge. Elsa Hendrickson. Helen Eagle - John Norlin Mc.Yf.il. Graham. Crane. Solders Jones. Hanson. Rudberg. Bowman Dewey. Thompson. Hill. IIuri.burt Shelden. Elliott. Rivers. White Scott. Kellett. Kuhns. Freeman Oliver. Rutledge. Hendrickson Wilson. Baldwin, W. Funk Proof Header THE 193o jiontan AX v t utitvi VC UWmu r ;muu nuM IN REGISTRAR'S OFFICE nuary Sepleoniri H? Firs'- . Be Publiihed AV-- Demo. jf saga «V Many ' 5 Co-Ed BERNARD BROWN ATIENflrriB ,4 CONVENTMT AT STANFORD pr«§J MILITARY THE 1930 MONTANAN Captain Zei-h Captain Bi-tler Captain Jahant Bobcat Battalion In July, 1920, during the term of President Wilson, a National Defense plan was created. This Act provided for the mobilization of industry and man-power. In this defense chain the R. 0. T. C. units were important links. The object of this defense chain is to train the men of universities and colleges for peace-time preparation of citizen soldiers to take the place of ex-officers and enlisted men. It solves the problem of securing capable leaders for the proper conduct and execution of a successful campaign without enormous expenditures of funds to maintain a sufficiently large number of men in the Regular Army and the National Guard. Leadership fundamentally requires a man of education and sound physique and colleges and universities were the only logical place where the supply could be had. As a result, R. 0. T. C. units have been placed in all leading colleges and universities in the United States. Ellsworth, Brown, Rutledge, Kendall Scry cunt, 2nd Lieut., 2nd Lieut., 2nd Lieut. McLaughlin Cadet Major Scovii. Sponsor Mosf.r Cadet Major CADET MAJOR The executive staff of the military department selects the Cadet Major for the Bobcat Battalion. Dexter Moser filled this position up to the tune of his graduation in January. Ernest McLaughlin was selected to succeed Moser for the remainder of the year. BATTALION SPONSOR As an established custom, the student body elects a battalion sponsor, whose name is made public at the Military Ball. In accordance with this custom, Rena Scovii was elected this year. Keyes Executive Officer Wilson Adjutant THE 1930 MOXTAXAX COMPANY a Leonard Wing.............................Captain Gladys Elliott..........-................Sponsor Jack Conrady................................................ First Lieutenant Max Parkin..................................................Second Lieutenant W. H. McCall...............................- - - - Second Lieutenant Everett Pepper......................-.......................Second Lieutenant Conrady. Park in- McCall. Pepper THE 1 030 MONTANAN COMPANY B .James Nevins............- Grktchen Van Voast........... Captain Sponsor Nevins. Van Voast George Henderson.......................................... First Lieutenant Robert Erb.................................................Second Lieutenant Nick Grebeldinger..........................................Second Lieutenant Melvin Ovens.............................................. Second Lieutenant IIf.ndkrson. Erb. Grebei.dingf.r. Ovens T IIE 10 31) M 0 N T A N A N COMPANY C Leo Rosetta.....................-.................................Captain Judith Beldkn................................-....................Sponsor Kosktta Leonard Kaufman Roland Crumley -Carl IIolt.ensteiner Leonard Johnson - Bklden ..................First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ...................Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Kaufman, Crumley, Kevins, Johnson T IIE 19 3 0 MO X T A N A N COMPANY D James Watters - Captain Kutii Dudley............................Sponsor Watters Dudley James Morrison..............................................First Lieutenant Almer Hixsvark...................................... ... Second JAeutenant Donald Faris...............................................Second Lieutenant E. J. Wamsley..............................................Second Lieutenant Morrison. IIinsvark, Faris. Wamsley THE 1 030 MONTANA X Rifle Team The 1930 R. 0. T. C. Rifle team made a very creditable showing, considering the calibre of the teams with which matches were fired. In making up the schedule no attention was given to the size of the institution or the strength of its team. Consequently, matches were made with no expectation of winning. Such teams included the Universities of Illinois. Nebraska, Maryland, Cincinnati. Oregon, Washington, Culver Military Academy, Oregon State, Kansas State, Cornell and North Dakota State. The latter was intercollegiate champions in 1928 and 1929. Of the matches with schools of its own class the team won practically all. Victories were recorded over the following: Universities of Idaho, Wyoming, South Dakota and Wichita. Lafayette College and New Mexico State. Captain Nevins and Captain-elect Erb made the best average scores for the season. Clarence Holst was the best of the new men, and gave Nevins and Erb a close race for team high score. Warren O'Meara, another first-year man, made an excellent showing after a slow start. T HE 1 9 3 0 MO N T A X A X Schubert I ychr Director of Athletics Coach Dyche Schubert Dyche again conducted his Bobcats to victory. This is the second year Dyche has been head coach at M. S. C., and the victories to his credit prove him worthy of the position. The football team, though not winning all of its games, owes much to the coach. Dyche directed the squad to win the State Championship, as well as other victories outside of the state. As coach of the Bobcat basketball squad, Dyche has shown his abilities. The consecutive winning of the Rocky Mountain Conference has won the coach national recognition. The department has been successful financially and the outlook for the future is favorable. +' The coolness, strategy and humor with which Dyche coaches his teams commands their respect and admiration. The sportsmanship he shows and the successes he has had insures him future honors in the coaching field. TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTA N A N Ellis Adams Pol ax Athletic Council Athletics at Montana State College are directed and supervised by a Board known as the Athletic Council. This Council consists of six members, as listed: Professor Dean B. Swingle, chairman; Professor Eric Therkelsen. faculty representative and treasurer; Schubert Dyche, director of athletics; Vincent Dolan, alumni representative; Ashworth Thompson, commissioner of athletics from the Student Senate; and the manager of the seasonal sport then in function. The Council acts as a regulatory body, whose purpose is to direct and further the interests of athletics for the college. Assistant Coaches Montana State College is fortunate in having several able assistant coaches. Bob Adams from Knox College coaches freshman football and the track squad in the Spring. Pat Dolan, who graduated from Montana State, is acting trainer and coaches boxing and swimming. 1). B. Swingle is coaching the wrestling squad. II. P. Ellis has charge of the Physical Education and Gymnastics. Thkkkklsex Swingle FOOTBALL J. • B THE 1930 MON T A N A N Dyciie Couth Football 1929 About 40 men reported for Coach Dyche’s early football camp last fall. That number included several last year's letter men. Also a goodly number from the Frosh squad of the previous veal reported for this pre-season work-out. CENTERVILLE The Bobcats first battle was with Centerville. an independent team from Butte. The Bobcats took the game by romping over Centerville by the one-sided score of 26 to 0. Wylie, DeFrate, Kleffman, and O'Leary were a combination which the Butte boys found impossible to stop. However, Centerville put up a good fight, with Grady seeming to be their best man. Score: Bobcats 26 Centerville Q. Varsity S uad T II E 19 3 0 M ONTANA N IDAHO UNIVERSITY The first game with college competition was with the powerful Vandal team of Idaho University at Moscow on September 28. The Dyehemen were unable to hold the heavier line of the Vandals and were defeated by a 39 to 6 score. The Bobcats were forced to use an aerial attack and though they were quite successful with it, they were unable to gain consistently through the Idaho defense. The Vandals, using straight football, marched down the field repeatedly for scores. With the exception of one touchdown scored by Captain Diehl, all of the Vandal points and practically all of the ball toting was done by the five quarter-backs whom Coach Catland used during the contest. Adams Assistant Coach Score: Vandals 39 Bobcats 6 Brown Manaycr Trainer T 11 E 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A N A X Wylie Captain UTAH AGGIES The Bobcats met the Utah Aggies on October fifth in what was the first conference game for each team. Although both squads showed lack of polish, the Utah Aggies put over a touchdown and a safety to get a win from Montana by a 9 to 0 score. The contest was played at Bozeman and a high wind made passing and kicking impossible. Joe Call, the quarter-back and captain of the Aggies brought the crowd to its feet several times during the fray by his sensational runs. The Bobcat back-field lacked the punch to score and the line was a bit ragged at times. Preston was the shining light for the I)yche-men on defense and Worthington at end was down on every punt in fine shape. Score: Aggies 9 Montana 0 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Montana State won its first conference victory in the game against B. Y. U. when a 60 yard run by DeFrate, a pass from De-Urate to McFarland, and a point after touchdown by Worthington, netted a 13 to 12 win. The Cougars, playing on their own field at Provo, got off to a rather bad start. Fumbles, coupled with sensational open field runs by Bobcat backs, gave M. S. C. a 6 to 0 advantage at the end of the first quarter. This score was made when DeFrate got away late in the first period to race over half of the length of the field for a touchdown. The Bobcats were unable to convert the extra point. The Blue and Gold warriors Bobcats io A hound End T ME 1 9 3 0 MO N T A N A N made their second score as a result of a long heave from DeFrate, and Worthington converted the extra point which proved to he the deciding margin. B. Y. U. staged a desperate rally in the third quarter and scored two touchdowns, but was not able to count the extra points. Score: Bobcats 13 Cougars 12 MONTANA UNIVERSITY The annual classic between the State College and the University was again held at Butte. Before a crowd of 7,000 enthusiastic football fans the Aggies’ twenty years jinx was broken when a pack of fighting Bobcats clawed their way to a 14-12 win over the Grizzlies. The echo of the referee's opening whistle had hardly died down when the Bobcats were on their way to the first touchdown. They received the opening kick-off, and three minutes later had scored on a 29 yard pass, DeFrate to Worthington. The Grizzlies immediately retaliated by recovering a Bobcat fumble and marching 32 yards on five line smashes to come within one point of tying the score. In the second quarter the Bobcats marched 71 yards to score, and again the Grizzlies came right back, receiving the kick-off to march 68 yards for a touchdown. Two added points on drop-kicks by Twilde gave the Bobcats a 14-12 lead at half time. In the second half the Grizzlies came back fighting harder and more desperately, but the Bobcats had a lead that no team from Montana State, or any other Worthington Cnp't.-Elect Bobcats at Piiovo TIIE 19 30 MONTANAN Skmingsen Tackle I )eFrate Quarter college for that matter, ever fought so desperately and successfully to save. Both teams tried unsuccessfully to score for the rest of the half, and the final gun found the score still Montana State 14, University 12. As the whistle blew, the Bobcats were fighting ferociously to hold the Grizzlies in tlie shadow of their goal posts. Every man on the Bobcat squad played a commendable game, but the heroic efforts of DeFrate, Twilde, Wylie, Worthington, Preston and McFarland will always be remembered in Bobcat circles. This was the last game for many of the men against their old traditional rivals. With the inspiration of this year's victory the next few years ought Wylie Carries the Ball T IIE 1 9 3 0 M ONTANA N Gill GUi tint to see Montana State going forward to many more victories over their old rivals. Score: Bobcats 14 Grizzlies 12 WYOM1XG UN 1VERSITY Montana State kept up its winning streak by defeating tlie Cowboys to the tune of 13-0. The game was played on a wet. snow covered field before a record crowd of Montana and Wyoming fans. Playing careful, even football in the first quarter, neither team was able to score. In the next two periods the Bobcats, with spectacular long runs and passing, brought the game to a climax in the last quarter. Wyoming and Montana State have met six times on the football field. Wyoming won 18-17 in a famous game at Action at Butte THE 1930 MONTANAN Wagner 7 uctclr Richards Quarter Laramie in 1924. and repeated again the next year at Bozeman by a rally with a 7-0 score. Since that time, Montana has won four times: 10-0: 6-0; 14-7: and 13-0. The Wyoming game has been one of the feature cards for both schools. In eastern Montana, and Wyoming, the Cowboys were touted to win in spite of the Bobcat victories over B. Y. U and the Grizzlies, and the Cowboys list of five defeats. Wyoming was kept on the defensive during most of the tilt, and in the last period the aggressiveness of DeFrate, Wylie and Worthington could not be denied. The Bobcats put across their first score when, with the ball 16 yards from the goal-line, DeFrate plunged over for a touchdown. O'Leary took a pass from Worthington to score the extra point. I)e Frate also made the other score when, after a series of long gains, lie went over tackle for the second touchdown. Worthington missed the kick for point. This was Bobcats Punt T II K 1 9 3 0 MONT A N A X Sadler Quarter 1 lie Bobcats last conference game of the year and gave them a record of two wins out of three starts. Score: Bobcats 13 Cowboys 0 NORTH DAKOTA STATE The Blue and Gold squad defeated the North Dakota Bisons with a score of 6 to 0, on a slippery and icy field. Bobcat reserves played the greater part of the game, and the first string men were on the field only a few minutes of the last quarter. Sadler, quarterback, made the most outstanding play and the only touchdown of the game, by returning a punt 90 yards. Neither team was able to gain ground through the line and both resorted to a passing game. The game was slowed up by the Woktiiixgtox Downed on the Ten Yard Line THE 1 930 MON T A N A N Bruner ' End Greer Guard O’Leary Full inability of the men to hold their feet, and the slickness of the ball made fumbles frequent. North Dakota uncorked a passing game in the last period and was constantly threatening to cross the Bobcat goal. In the last quarter three consecutive passes were intercepted, two by the Bisous and one by the Bobcats. The fine, consistent work of the reserves came as a surprise to the fans. Kleffman, Long, Bauer, and Dyer were the high lights in the line, while Sadler was the steadiest man in the backfield. The ground gaining ability of Lonsborough made it possible for the Bisons to outscrimmage Montana State. Score: Bobcats 6 Bisons 0 Utah Aggie Game TIIE 1 93 0 MONTANA X Lkland Half MOUNT SAINT CHARLES The state championship was decided when Montana Slate defeated Mount Saint Charles with a score of 7-0 in Great Falls on Thanksgiving day. The game was played on a snow covered field which handicapped the speedy backs of both the Saints and the Bobcats. Three forward passes early in the second quarter, the last from DeFrate to Captain Wylie for a touchdown, gave the Bobcats their victory. A drop kick tried by Ivar Twilde, was low, but the Saints were off side on the play and the point counted. The excellent defensive work coupled with the steady line plunging of 0'Leary enabled the Cats to protect their lead during the remainder of the game. Both teams were forced to kick when steady gains through the line proved impossible. The Saints made one march to Skin nek Center A RIO End II. Y. U. Punts THE 1 9 30 MONTANA N the Bobcats six yard line in the first period, but lost the ball on downs. Again in the third quarter they were held on the twelve yard line. In the last quarter the Saints aerial attack was completely stopped. Twice in the closing minutes of play Wylie intercepted passes, and on the final play Twilde grabbed a Saints pass and was downed on their 38 yard line. Semingsen, Bobcat tackle, recovered a Saint fumble in the third period on his own ten yard line to get his team out of danger. Captain Wylie, DeFrate, McFarland, Worthington and Wagner were the outstanding men for the Bobcat squad. Gel-hausen. Garner, and Jackson were outstanding for the Helena school. Score: Bobcats 7 Saint Charles 0 SUMMARY OF SCORES Bobcats 26 - - - - - Centerville 0 Bobcats 6 - - - - - Idaho University 39 Bobcats 0 - - - - - - Utah Aggies 9 Bobcats 13 - - - - - Brigham Young 12 Bobcats 14 - - - - - Montana University 12 Bobcats 13 - - - - - Wyoming 0 Bobcats 6 - - - - - North Dakota 0 Bobcats 7 - - - - - Mount St. Charles 0 TOTAL 85 . Opponents 72 Dyer Tackle TIIE 19 3 0 MONTANA N the Bobcats six yard line in the first period, but lost the ball on downs. Again in the third quarter they were held on the twelve yard line. In the last quarter the Saints aerial attack was completely stopped. Twice in the closing minutes of play Wylie intercepted passes, and on the final play Twilde grabbed a Saints pass and was downed on their 38 yard line. Semingsen, Bobcat tackle, recovered a Saint fumble in the third period on his own ten yard line to get his team out of danger. Captain Wylie, DeFrate, McFarland, Worthington and Wagner were the outstanding men for the Bobcat squad. Gel-hausen. Garner, and Jackson were outstanding for the Helena school. Score: Bobcats 7 Saint Charles 0 SUMMARY OF SCORES Bobcats 26 - - - - - Centerville 0 Bobcats 6 - - - - - Idaho University 39 Bobcats 0 - - - - - - Utah Aggies 9 Bobcats 13 - - - - - Brigham Young 12 Bobcats 14 - - - - - Montana University 12 Bobcats 13 - - - - - Wyoming 0 Bobcats 6 - - - - - North Dakota 0 Bobcats 7 - - - - - Mount St. Charles 0 TOTAL S5 - m m m Opponents 72 Dyer Tackle THE 1930 M 0 N T A X A X Bobkitten Football Freshman football is carried on for two main reasons: to supply competetive sport to the participants, and to furnish the varsity squad with competent scrimmage opposition. There are, then, two bases upon which we may judge the success of a Bobkitten football season, and judging by either of them, the year of 1929 marked one of the best Frosh “outfits” that the college lias ever produced. At all times Coach Adams was able to supply the varsity with scrimmage material that took delight in holding down the more experienced squad. In fact, the varsity reserves suffered a defeat at the hands of the Freshmen early in the season. The Kittens won four out of six games, dropping two on the same day owing to a necessary split in the squad which made it possible to send two of the best possible elevens to different places. However, both teams of the split squad were barely edged out; one by the Dillon teachers, and the other by the Miles City High School eleven. Of course, the most decisive and valued victory was the 19 to 7 trouncing that the Kittens handed the Cubs, in the last game of the season. That victory went to make up the completion of a successful season. Much credit goes to Coach Adams, who was able to whip a team into shape from the very different sorts and styles of material at hand. It is no small task to conjugate the different types of material coming from the high schools into a team that will work harmoniously together. Stoited ox the Line THE 1 930 MONTANAN Coach Adams was able to produce a team in one weeks time that gathered a victory from the varsity reserves. The style of plays used by the Kittens was the most simple type of straight fundamental football. The plays were either straight line bucks, simple end runs, or short passes. No complicated or deceitful plays were in the list. The entire left side of the line was made up of the three veterans from Butte: Ball, O'Brien, and Dyer. The backfield was composed of the diminutive Manlove and Stimps, Burns. Breeden, Keenan, and Mills. Mencer of Indiana. Jacobson, Nagle, McLean, Dale, and Hendrickson all look like good material for next year’s varsity. Men earning numerals were: Keenan, Mencer, E. Breeden, Man- love, Stimps, Burns, Jacobson. Mills, Dyer, Ball, O’Brien, Hendrickson, Dale. McLean, and Nagle. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Bobkittcns.................15 Intermountain .... 7 Bobkittens.................12 Reserves.................6 Bobkittens.................12 Butte Central............7 Bobkittens..................6 Miles City...............9 Bobkittens..................6 Dillon Teachers - - - - 13 Bobkittens.................19 Montana Cubs - - - . 7 Kittens Smash the Line BASKETBALL THE 1 930 .MONTANA N Basketball BOBCAT-SAINTS GAME Montana State's Rocky Mountain conference champion basketball team opened its 1929-30 season. December 10 and 11, with two victories over Mt. St. Charles The opening games were watched with special interest as fans were anxious to see the new combinations which Coach Dvehe would use in an effort to balance up a squad without “Brick” Breeden. In the first contest tlie starting lineup was Thompson. F. Ward, 0. Ward, Max Worthington and Peck McFarland. Five new men were given their first taste of varsity competition. Wally Wendt, all-state center from Great Falls, Mencer, Keenan. Ray Buzzetti and Keneth Ario all saw action, but were a bit ragged and nervous in their first fray. At times the wonder team showed spurts of their former speed but also displayed early season weakness. Garner and Scheewe looked best for the Helena team. The score was 52-23. Captain Thompson SECOND GAME In the second game with the Saints the Bobcats appeared in better form with a closer defense and spurts of speed approaching last year’s style. Ed Breeden, a freshman and brother of the famous “Brick,” started at guard position and played a commendable game. Ray Buzzetti, another promising freshman and his brother Ed, sub last year, both played a fast, scrappy game. Gross lead the Saints scoring with 11 points and played a heady consistent game throughout. Captain “Cat’’ Thompson was high scorer for the Bobcats with 18 points with Orland Ward a close second with 17. The final score was 57-22. In their first two games the Bobcats averaged well over a point a minute, garnering 109 points. Of these 98 were gained from field goals. BOBCAT-LIVINGSTON RR CLUB On December 13 and 14, the Bobcats piled up two of the largest scores in their history, when they trounced the Livingston Railway Club 116-10 and 96 10. The M. S. C. team displayed all its masterful passing and shooting, and from the start in both contests, kept the Livingston boys completely bewildered. In these games Coach Dyche used all of his candidates and no combinations had trouble in keeping the advantage over the opponents. In fact, the second and third strings were given most of the burden as their showing decided who was to make the eastern trip. Practically every man on the Bobcat squad broke into the scoring column and several very promising new-comers were uncovered. O. Ward THE 1 930 MONTANA N BOBCAT-BUTLER On December 23, at Indianapolis, in the first game of their invasion into the east and middle west, the Bobcats lost to the powerful Butler University squad 49-32. The Bobcats opened up with a brilliant offense and led for the greater part of the first half. They were unable to maintain this speed, however, and the Bulldogs forged ahead, due principally to Hilbrand, Butler center, who led a fast last half drive which netted the university 28 more points. The Bulldog center was high point man of the game with 11 field goals and two free throws. Cat Thompson was the star for the Bobcats and led their attack with 12 points. Both Thompson and Frank Ward were eliminated from the game early in the second period on personal fouls. F. Ward MARQUETTE The “Wonder Team’ came back strong in their second game and lived up to their point a minute record, when on December 28, they took Marquette University of Milwaukee, into camp 39-30. Thompson scored 21 points during the contest and proved to the eastern audience his place as one of the greatest scoring forwards in America. The Bobcats played their usual baffling offensive game and got away time after time to score on the Ililltoppers. Frank Ward was close on Thompson’s heels in the scoring column and was responsible for six field goals. The game was fast and hard, but the Milwaukee school was forced to bow before the whirlwind attack of the “Cats. LOYOLA GAME On Tuesday night. December 31, at Chicago, the Bobcats were defeated when Loyola University of Chicago downed them 38-28. Loyola by this win scored its 27th consecutive victory. The Bobcats were unable to get started in the forepart of the fray and the Ramblers acquired a 10-2 lead by the middle of the opening period. The Bobcats held Captain Murphy of Loyola to three field goals but Burtzen, guard, got away for five. Cat Thompson was closely watched but Frank Ward stepped in with six field goals. Montana spurted at the start of the second period and cut Loyola's lead to four points but weakened and was outdistanced. PURDUE On New Year’s night the Bobcats flashed a second half comeback to win from Purdue 38 to 35 after holding the short end of a 25-14 count at half time. The game was played at Lafayette, Indiana. The Boilermakers defense went to pieces shortly after the start of the second period and the Montana State five scored under the basket almost at will. Frank Ward led the scoring for the Bobcats with a total of 14 points, one short of game honors which went to “Stretch” Murphy, Purdue center. Each scored six field goals but U'oRTinxGTox Murphy made good three free throws to Ward’s two. THE 1 93 0 AI 0 N T A N A N P EX X-ST ATE GAME On January 7 the Cats triumphed over the strong Penn-State quint 51-42. Montana State grabbed an early lead and held the margin throughout the game. Superior passing and floor work on the part of the Bobcats, which put their offense under the basket time after time, accounted for the victory. The score at half time was 26-19. Penn State put up a good fight and gave the Western invaders unexpected opposition but the whirlwind attack of the Bozeman team was not to be stopped and Frank Ward and Thompson emerged from the l'rav tied for high scoring honors with 6 field goals and two free throws each. Mazess, speedy forward and Beard, center, were the high lights for the Pennsylvania squad. BOBCAT-PITTSBl'RGlI GAME The Bobcats led during the greater part of the game, leading at the half 18 to 15, but the Panther quint tied them at 36-36. Max Worthington netted a free throw which placed the Bobcats in the lead. Just before the gun Captain Hyatt of the Panthers, made the winning basket. Hyatt was the ace of the eastern quint making two-thirds of his teams’ points. Frank Ward made twelve points and was high man on the Montana team. Throughout the game the Bobcats held the audience tense with their passing and floor work. XEBRASKA Holding the upper hand throughout the game the Bobcats scored almost at will to defeat Nebraska with a 61 to 30 score in the last game of their eastern trip. The Montana quint had a very good passing game and piled up a 30 to 16 count at the end of the half. “Cat” Thompson led the scoring and together with F. Ward’s good floor playing toyed with the Xebraska five in the second half of the game. MOXTAXA “U” The Bobcats romped over the “U” by a 55-35 victory. Frank Ward proved himself the mainstay of the Bobcat machine. It was his passing and feeding the ball to team mates that made the victory possible. The Grizzlies played one of the best games they have played in many years, opening with a flashy attack and piled up a 10 to 2 lead in the first few minutes of play. The Bobcats had a hard time in bringing the score to 12 all. From then on through the remainder of the half the Cats hit their stride and the score was 28 to 12 when the gun sounded. The Grizzlies staged a fast comeback in the second half. Putting up a stiff defense, they narrowed the margin to 37-35 for the Bobcats with only four minutes to go. Things looked bad for the Bobcats. Then Frank Ward was put in and the fireworks started. With his entry into the game, eight points were made in two minutes which put them safely ahead. BUTTE With the regular lineup in the start of the game, the Bobcats piled up a 23 to 8 lead, and then left their team mates to keep up the record of no defeats T1IE 1930 MONTANAN from any other state collegiate quints. The first String lineup gave a large crowd an exhibition of the “Wonder Team form in their floor work and spectacular shots. When the reserves came in, the game showed new vigor, and despite the Miners' valiant attempts to narrow the margin, they garnered more points to end the game with a 38-18 win. Matlock played the best game for the Miners and showed his ability in keeping down the scoring of the Cats in some of their shots. ST. CHARLES Montana State Bobcats gave the Helena fans a real exhibition of their basketball ability when they defeated the Mount St. Charles quint with a 61-35 margin on February 15. The Bobcats easily pulled away from the Saints, who offered battle at the start, with a score of 39-19 at half time and from then on were never in danger. For the first time this season Cat Thompson led in the Bobcats scoring with a total of 15 points. Gross of the Saints was high point man of the game with a total of 16 points. UTAH “U” The Bobcats won their first conference tilt with an extra five minute period to defeat Utah University 50-49 here Friday, January 17. The game was practically a duel between two centers, Frank Ward and Cox of the Utes. At the end of the half the Bobcats were leading 24-23, and later piled up a 43-37 lead and then Cox of Utah began to score and held the Bobcats to one basket to even the score at 45 at the end of the second period. Ray Buzzetti was fouled when dribbling in to shoot, and converted his two free throws. Lvhbert, Utah guard, then shot his one and only basket to tie the score. Orland then converted an overhead shot from the side and Cox fouled F. Ward, who connected to make the score 50-49. Worthington was put out on fouls early in the first half and was replaced by Ray Buzzetti, who showed his ability on the basketball court. Frank Ward was high point man with 26 points, followed by Cox, who garnered 23. “Cat Thompson was held to four field goals by the Utah guards. UTAH—Again The Bobcats defeated Utah in the second game of their first conference series 55-32. Frank Ward was again the star of the game with his stellar floor work and shooting ability. Rav Buzzetti played an outstanding game when he held the sure-shot Cox, Utah center, to two field goals. The outstanding Utah player was Dow who tied with “Cat Thompson with six field goals apiece. B. Y. U. The Montana State College basketball team trounced Brigham Young University Friday, January 24, by a score of 59-43. It was the first of a two-game series which the Bobcats played the Cougars at Provo. The THE 19 3 0 MO N T A N A N Rocky Mountain Conference champions flashed their usual form and maintained a commanding lead throughout the greater part of the game. The Bobcats grabbed a 17-4 lead early in the game but Magleby and Romney scored several goals in rapid order to give the Cougars a temporary 21-20 lead. The Cats soon rallied and ran up a safe lead in quick order. Frank Ward caged ten goals from the field to continue his record as the leading scorer in the conference, scoring over 60 points in his first three games. “Cat” Thompson was able to elude Cooper, brilliant “Y” guard for only three field goals. B. Y. U.—Second Game On Saturday night, the Bobcats fell before the fast Cougar five 45-42. Brigham Young University got away to a quick start and seized an eight point lead before the conference champions found the hoop. Throughout the game the Cougars kept up a whirlwind passing attack and were successful in maintaining the lead all during the contest. Magleby, flashy “Y” guard, took individual scoring honors of the fray with 20 points, beating Frank Ward, high scorer of the conference by a one point margin. Frank Ward sank eight field goals and three free throws to net 19 points for the “Cats.” Cat Thompson was again so closely covered that he managed to annex only 6 scores to the column. Ray Buzzetti continued his flashy work and succeeded in scoring 8 counters. UTAH STATE—First Series Friday, January 31, the Bobcats in a second speedy attack succeeded in overcoming the strong Utah Aggie quintet to win 53-44. This victory placed the Bobcats in the lead for conference honors with four wins and only one loss. Utah Aggies started with a terrific pace and assumed an early lead to hold the upper hand 25-20 at half time. Parkinson, sharp shooting forward, led the attack and caged seven field goals in the first half before the Bobcat guards could check him. The second period was a different story. W itli Parkinson kept under guard the old Bobcat combination of F. Ward, Thompson and O. Ward, began to function and the Montana score began to swell. Orland Ward was the most consistent player of the game, and emerged high point man of the fray with a total of 22 points. Davis, Utah forward, and one of the leading scorers of the conference played a very creditable game and counted seven field goals, doing most of his scoring in the second half. Before the main contest the Bobcat reserves defeated Montana School of Mines 29-24 in a game which, for the most part, was a bit ragged and slow. Wendt, Bobcat center, looked good for the reserves and sank several pretty one-handed tries, it. Buzzetti E. Buzzetti THE 1930 MONTANAN while Trueworthy played the most consistent game for the Butte team. SECOND UTAH STATE GAME. In the second contest with Utah State, the Bobcats appeared with not only a much tighter and more careful defense, but also with their old style championship type of offense and downed the Aggies by the more decisive score 62-37. By virtue of this win they climbed to a two game margin over their nearest competitors in the race for the championship of the western division of the Rocky Mountain conference. Both “Cat’ Thompson and Frank Ward showed the fans their all American and all-conference prowess were not to be denied. Ray Buzzetti, who lias been attracting so much favorable attention as successor to the lamed ‘‘Brick'' Breeden, broke into the scoring column with 16 points. MONTANA “U —Second Game Montana State College’s skillful basket shooting gave the Bobcats a -14 to 32 decision from the State University. The Blue and Gold pulled away in the last few minutes, when a sudden flurry of shots brought a dozen points. The Grizzlies jumped into a four point lead at the whistle, with the Bobcats quickly knotting the count. They struggled on even basis, goal for goal, for several minutes. With count 15 to 15, a first Bobcat flurry brought four field goals and permitted them to leave the floor ahead at the half, 25-19. The first ten minutes of the second half passed with the two contenders battling at a startling pace. Shots by Chinske and Kilroy brought the Grizzlies within two points of their final score. B. Y. U.—Second Series The Brigham Young University Cougars took the Bobcats into camp with a 47-41 victory of the first night of their two-game series. The Cats were below par with their shots and met with a fast team that were well able to take care of the ball when they had it. Romney, of B. Y. U., opened the scoring but 0. Ward came back with a difficult side shot that evened the game up. Both sides connected again with the score deadlocked again at 4-4. Fast playing and shooting on both sides closed the half with the Cougars on the long end of a 22-19 score. During the second half the lead passed back and forth several times until the last two minutes when Romney put the Cougars ahead. Two baskets in quick succession gave B. Y. U. a 47-41 victory. SECOND WITH BRIGHAM YOUNG The second game saw the Bobcats come back with all of their old form and the B. Y. U. Cougars were no opposition for them, going to a 70-39 defeat. The entire style of the Bobcats was changed and the Mormons seemed at a loss to fathom the champions’ offense and could not get through the Bobcat defense. Thompson played the greatest floor game that he has played getting the ball off the backboard continually and playing great defense beside working K. Amo T HE 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A N A N tlie ball into the basket. The Wards ran the score higher and higher while Worthington and R. Buzzetti played a great defensive and a brilliant offensive game. UTAH STATE—Second Series The Aggies led the Bobcats during the entire game except for the first three minutes of play. After having gained a substantial lead the Utah boys fought valiantly to prevent the division title from falling into Montana’s hands. Young and Alsop, outstanding Utah guards, kept Frank Ward down to four goals. The tall Bobcat is still high point scorer of the division. SECOND GAME WITH UTAH STATE The Utah Aggies defeated the Montana State Bobcats in a game that could have determined the western division championship, 48-40, making it necessary to play off the tie in a three game series at Salt Lake City, March 7, 8. 10. The Aggie victory threw the western division race into a tie, the Bobcats and the Aggies having a standing of seven games won and five lost. UTAH U—First and Second Game By staging a fast shooting spurt in the closing minutes of play, the Utah University quintet defeated the Bobcats in a sensational game with the score of 52-45. The Bobcats amassed a 32-24 score at the half. At the start or the second frame the Utes began a scoring spree and continued to score consistently until the final gun. despite the hard fighting of the Bobcats. Returning to their championship form the Bobcats avenged the defeat of the night before to the tune of 56-39. Montana scored almost at will and held Utah far behind during the contest. CONFERENCE SERIES. A hard fighting Utah crew rushed the champion Bobcats off their feet and took the first game of the play off series for the Western Division title. At the half the Aggies had amassed a ten point lead, which the Bobcats by hard playing cut to five points only to lose by a 40-35 score. Montana Bobcats took the second and most thrilling game of the series from the Aggie crew. The regular period ended with a tie at 35 all. Thompson scored on the first play of the second period. Davis of Utah sewed up the score again. F. Ward put the Bobcats in the lead but Young, of the Aggies, sank two free throws as the gun sounded. Soon after the beginning of the second extra period F. Ward made a long one to give the Bobcats the lead. He scored again, and 0. Ward soon added another. As the period ended Utah sank a goal to fall short of a tie. Beginning the decisive game as even bets, M. S. C. opened with a long one by Worthington. Utah then scored eight without a return. F. Ward and Worthington added five making the score 7-10 for the Aggies. Scoring was oven, ending the half 12-14 in favor of Utah. The Aggies scored five at the first of the second half, but Montana brought the score to 20-21. Utah added seven points, but F. Ward retaliated with five points to again put his team in the running. With eight minutes to go, Worthington was forced out on personals. and Buzzetti soon followed. The game ended 43-40 for the Aggies. The Bobcats went down fighting. Every man gave the best he had. TRACK TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTANA N Track 1929 The track season last spring was the most successful that the Bobcats have enjoyed in some years. Under the tutelage of the new coach, Hob Adams, the Blue and Gold squad made a very creditable showing in the track and field events in which ii participated. Although handicapped in the early part of the training season by adverse weather conditions, forcing the candidates to work out in the tanbark, an unusually large number of competent athletes turned out for the sport, and much new material was uncovered in the intramural meet. Coach Adams put his squad through a rigid and thorough training period before any competetive trials were held. The first bit of competition was held April 19, when the lettermen met the non-lettermen. The “M” men won this annual event from the newcomers by a 67-61 margin. The veterans from the year before included Capt. Semingsen, Cline, DeVries, Sterling. Gardner, Renn, Heikkila, F. Ward, Vogt, Cates, Qnil 1 in. and Gill. Some of the yearlings with enviable high school records who showed up good in the meet were: Smart, Bennion, Bjork. Drazich, A. Maxson and Homme. IDAHO UNIVERSITY-BOBCATS The first meet was against the Southern Branch of Idaho University at Dillon, in which the Bobcats won by a score of 82% to 43%. In spite of the fact that the weather was far from suitable. M. S. C. broke one state record and tied another. In the javelin event, Heikkila, stellar athlete for the Montana squad, threw the spear 188 feet to better the record by over four feet. Capt. Semingsen garnered two first places, taking the discus by a heave of 116 feet and then Bex x io. II unites Coach Adams T HE 19 3 0 MONT A N A X tying the state record in the shot by putting the weight 43 feet 10 inches. Other Bobcat men who made points for the team were: DeVries, Bennion, Sadler, Wylie, Maxson, Bjork, Sterling, Griffin, Bruner, F. Ward, Stoltenberg, Quillin. Skonnard, Ilomme, Cline, Renn and Gill. In winning, the Bobcats captured firsts in ten events against six taken by Idaho. STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET The second performance of the Bobcat squad was in Missoula at the State Intercollegiate meet on May 11. in which the Montana University, St. Charles, Intermountain, Montana Mines and the Normal College all participated for the track and field supremacy of the state. The University copped the meet, with a total of 81 points, with the Bobcats being their nearest rival, with 46 points. Nine firsts went to the University and the other six to the Bobcats. The honors in breaking records were evenly divided between the Grizzlies and the Bobcats, when each was able to best one record. The University broke the broad-jump record when Morrow took off to go 22 feet, Al o inches. Earl Semingson, Bobcat captain, took the shot-putt and the record with a heave of 44 feet 9y inches. The University took practically all the points in the sprints and were only bested bv the College in the 220-vard dash and the two-mile run. The most spectacular race of the entire meet was between Priest of Livingston, Grizzly star, and Bennion. Bobcat sprinter. Priest, by final drive, was able to break the tape a scant foot in front of Bennion. Rexx Cap tain-elect Ward Distance T HE 1 9 3 0 MO N T A N A X The Home Stretch BOBCAT SUMMARY OF INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET 220—Renn, first 2-mile—DeVries, first Half-mile—Cline, third Javelin—Ileikkila, first; Gill, second Broad jump—F. Ward, third Shotputt—Semingson, first; Ward, third Discus—Ward, first High Jump—Ward, first Polevault—Maxson, first. DeVries Distance THE 1 930 MO XT AX AX Renn Breaks the Tape ROCKY MOUNTAIN MEET Quillan Hammer On May 24 and 25 the Bobcats journeyed to Salt Lake and participated in the Rocky Mountain Track and Field Meet. In this meet the Bobcats encountered by far the stiffest competition of the season, as they were twelve member schools of the conference competing. Brigham Young University upset the dope, amassing a total of 48% points, to take the conference championship. Utah University placed second, with 46%, and Colorado Uni- THE 1 930 MONTANA N Brunner Crosses the Line vcrsity took 40 to rate third place; Colorado Aggies, fourth, with 32; Denver University, fifth, with 18; Utah Aggies, sixth, with ITV2; Colorado Collo seventh, with 15; Montana State, eighth, with 11; Wyoming, ninth, with c); and Colorado Teachers, tenth, with 6y2- Owen Rowe, B. Y. U.’s star, was the outstanding man of the meet, taking jg 0f his team’s 48 4 points. Byron Grant of Utah U. pressed Rowe hard for individual honors, totaling 17points. Montana State College placoji higher in the conference meet than ever before in its track history. Heikkila took second in the javelin throw, DeVries won third in the two-mile and Semingsen and Reun each gathered in a fourth place in the shot-putt and 220-yard dash, respectively. Rutledge •t lawyer Wyi.ie Broad Jump Minor and Intramural Sports THE 1930 M 0 N T A N A N Banfield. Keene. Vax Horn. Markin. K. Freese. Mills. Amundsen. Brewer Swingle. Kessler. Faulich. Wagner. Pepper, Grebe. C. Freese. Dolan Siouera. Etow. Bead. Morton. Mull. C. Freeze. Tiirailkii.l Varsity Wrestling Under the tutorage of Coach Swingle, Montana State's wrestling team had a very successful season. In the conference meet at Salt Lake City they placed second with the Utah University retaining the title. In this meet Mull, K. Freese, and Wagner all scored to give Montana 19 2 P°ints. Wagner in 175 pound class defeated Barker of Utah State in one minute and K. Freese in the heavyweight class tossed Jensen of Utah State in four minutes. Mull scored in the 155 pound class when he pinned Nelson of Utah State in an eight minute contest. Second, third and fourth places were closely contested with only a half point difference between second and fourth places. Utah U won handily with an 8Vfc point lead. Montana State won from Idaho in a closely contested meet on their return from Utah. The contest was undecided until the final fall when K. Freese cinched it for Montana by pinning his man with only a few seconds left to go. Men winning their letters in wrestling as a result of conference victories were: Mull, K. Freese, Wagner, Markin, Thrailkill and Etow. Coach Swingle THE 1 930 MONTANAN E. Buzzetti. F. Ward, Pappix F. Brown, Rowe, Thompson Volley Ball Volley ball was inaugurated at M. S. C. in 1928 to fill the gap in intramural sports during the fall quarter. The ten teams entering the contest represented the fraternities and the Independents on the Hill. Intramural volley ball has gained a place in the minor sports schedule at M. S. C. Joe Delaney as Intramural manager, and Harold Greiner as assistant, officiated at the games. The games were played in the little gymnasium in the evenings and on Saturday afternoons. There is no award for the winner of this contest, but the honor of winning. Due to the interference of so many other activities, the season lasted until the first week in December. The season was made much more interesting by the fact that two teams went through the series up until the final contest without the loss of a game. Then the Sigma Chi fraternity defeated the Kappa Sigmas, thus winning the championship. Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for third place. The whole season was one of fast irri ri and hard fought games for each fraternity was out ntramurul Manager to win the championship. THE 1 930 MONTA N A N (’ro.ss Country Start Cross Country Phil Smith, a freshman and a member of Omega Beta, won the cross country race which was held Saturday, November 2. Ilis time was 15:22 minutes and he had a lead of about ten yards over his nearest competitor. Ilis time was the fastest made since Lester (Shorty) Bachman established the record time of 15:08. Smith will receive a Bobcat sweater for his feat. Seventy-nine runners started and seventy-six finished, all of whom showed plenty of reserve, strength and speed. Officials for the cross country were: Starter, Pres. Atkinson; Timers. Prof. L. D. Conklin, R. B. Tootcll; Judges, Ray Bowden, P. C. Gaines, and Harry Ellis. Fraternity standings were calculated on the number that finished times their points divided by 10. The Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity came first, the Omega Betas second and the Delta Tans third. The A. G. R.’s received a silver loving cup given by the athletic department to the fraternity with the highest percentage. The men who took part in the race in the order of their placing were: P. Smith, A. DeVries, C. Holst. Hughes, McGrath, Peterson, E. Klaxon, Harding, E. Lawson. Leland. Anderson, W. Bjork, Homme, Jarrett, Spiker, Hollenstiener, Pepper, Oswald, Sheldon, Parkin, T. Garry, Tice, M. Fallman, Williams, Young, W. Benson, Blannin. Eliason, Paris, H. DeVries, Buudi, R. Buzzetti, Keene, Dunham, Hould, Whelan. Kelley, Chenowith, K. Freese, Crane, Flynn, Theisen, Reitsch, Hollay, Nelson Hinman, Tolson, B. Gjullin, Pettibone, Erkkila, Hautala. Taylor, Robinson. Leland, Shea, Hankins, Murrils, I). Brown, Munson, Cassidy, Shanklin, A. Peterson, Asbury, Stahl, Billie, Gilman, Pratt, Wendt, Hastings, Oster-gren. Watters. Hansen. 0. Hammond, and Daley. T HE 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A N A N Intramural Golf The golf tournament, the only bi-annual athletic event at Montana State, attracted a large number of entrants the past year. Harold “Lizzy Lee walked away with the honors when he drove his way to first place in both the spring and fall tournaments. The series is run on the elimination plan and Lee won four straight victories to win the championship medal. There were 16 participants in 1 lie tourney and competition was quite keen during the play. Albert Cooley was runner-up of the league when he won his way up one side of the play, only to lose the final match to Lee. (8 up and 7 to go.) Special arrangements were made so that the students could play on the Bozeman course for a very nominal sum. The sport on a competitive basis, is comparatively new at M. S. C. and this year should find a larger turnout than ever before. Handball Tournament Joe Sonntag duplicated his performance of last year when he defeated Bud Bauer, 21-7 and 31-7, Saturday, January 12, to win the handball tourney started early in the fall quarter, but due to difficulties in arranging the game the series was not completed until winter quarter. Sixteen contenders entered the race but as the tourney was run on the elimination basis, the field kept narrowing down. In this number were included two former champions, Murphy, winner of 1927-28 and Sonntag, last year’s winner, and the others were all fast, hard contenders. The semi-finals found Harry Bowman, Paul Wenaas, Bud Bauer and Joe Sonntag still in the contest from which Bauer and Sonntag emerged victorious to place runner-up and champion respectively. Sonntag is a junior in civil engineering and a member of the Amigo fraternity. T II E 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A X A X lU'RKKIIAKT. KkI.I.Y. FUI.MORE, ZlON Yell Kings The enthusiasm and support the Bobcat fans give to the teams is kept up by the work of the Veil Kings. These men are on hand at all games to lead and direct the cheering, and to do this they must work hard before the contests, writing new yells and thinking up new performances to keep the interest and support of the spectators at the highest pitch. Art Zion held the elective office of Yell King the first quarter. Arnold Howland was appointed by the Student Senate the second quarter. The Yell King must have one or more years of experience as assistant Yell King before he can hold this office. Mark Fullmorc and Albert Kelly were assistants. T1IE 19 3 0 MONTANA N M Leod. Whkat. Kkkkii.a. Nelson. Lee. (Jakry. Wai.ker. Larrimer. Keifkr Conference Swimming The Conference Swimming meet was held March 8, at Salt Lake City. The Bobcat team consisted of five men, namely: Jack Erkilla, Tom Garry. Kenneth Wheat, Bill Walker and Harold Lee. The only man to earn an award this year was Jack Erkilla, who placed third in the 220 free style. Lettermen from last year who made the trip were Garry, Wheat and Erkilla. Owing to the lack of experience and the small squad, the Montana team was greatly handicapped. Some good men were unable to attend the meet due to illness but represented the Bobcats in the I'niversity meet. The team was coached this year by Pat Dolan. THE 1 930 MONTANAN Thomas. Kii.i.koy. Mathews. K. Freeze Intramural Swimming The Kappa Sigmas won the intramural swimming meet, February 22. The Alpha Gamma Rho placed second and Pi Kappa Alpha third. Twenty-four men entered the meet, representing six fraternities and the independent group. The fraternities placed in the following order: Kappa Sig, 19; Alpha Gamma Rho, 15; Pi Kaps, 15; Omega Beta. 14; Sigma Chi, 12; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 10; and the Independence, 9. For individual honors Keefer was high point man with 15 points, McLeod, second, 14; Laitenen, 9; and K. Freese, 8. THE 19 3 0 MONTANAN Intramural Track The intramural track meet held last spring was won by the Sigma Chi’s. There was more interest shown in this contest than ever before and keen competition marked the events. One of the main purposes of intramural track is to develop the individual. Bobcat coaches watch the contests and many of the high point men later make the Varsity squad. Freshmen, especially, are watched, and those who were high school stars are given special attention. Rutledge, track manager, and Moser, intramural manager, had charge of the contests. Large turnouts from each fraternity made it necessary to hold preliminaries before the finals. Only the winners of first and second places qualified for the finals. The Sigma Chi's, though not winning first or second in all the contests managed to place consecutively. RANKING OF FRATERNITIES HIGH POINT MEN Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Omega Beta Pi Kappa Alpha Sadler, B. E. Bennion, S. C. Smart, S. C. Kleffman, O. B. RELAY RACE 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. Sigma Chi. 3. Beta Epsilon. Track is at a disadvantage at Montana State because of the weather interfering with out-door work-outs. Most of the training must be done on the indoor course. Even with this disadvantage, intramural track is becoming more popular. The meets emphasize this growing interest, for turnouts are becoming larger each year. It appears that intramural track will be permanently established at Montana State. THE 1930 MONTANAN Intramural Baseball Baseball is coining to mean more to the students of Montana State. The season last spring was outstanding. The keen competition in the series brought to light the outstanding teams and players and the quality of sportsmanship that is being developed in intramural athletics. George Jackson was baseball manager. The series was of the ‘Round Bobbin' type when each fraternity played every other fraternity and the team with the greatest number of victories won the series. Due to the fact that games were played after school hours they were cut to five innings. Umpires were selected by the captains of the teams. Due to the shortness of the season and the large number of games to be played, three new diamonds were constructed on the grounds in front of the Barracks. This made it possible for three games to be played at the same time. For the first time in many years lettermen were allowed to play. Since there was no varsity baseball. MacFarland, Cannon, and Briscoe, lettermen. took part in intramural. The Omega Beta fraternity copped first place in the series winning all of their games. The Sigma ('his. and the Beta Epsilons placed second and third respectively. The award of the President’s Cup for the winning team must be won three times by the same group before it becomes a permanent possession. Since baseball is becoming a favorite intramural sport, the prospect of winning this cup will make the 1930 season one to look forward to. THE 1930 MON T A N A N Preston, Winn. Bohart. Lelaxd. Wei.i.ixotox. Belkk Intramural Basketball The intramural basketball series this year was one of outstanding competition and interest. Contrary to former practice, there were two separate leagues, the Blue and the Gold. In former years, each organization was represented by an A and a B team, but players were transferred from one team to the other. This year the placing on the teams were permanent. The games were hard fought with many extra periods being played to decide the winners. Basketball is the most popular intramural sport at M. S. C. Probably no other sport offers participation to so many individuals, since twenty teams usually enter the series. The A. G. R. quintet came out first in the Blue league. The Sigma Chi team won first place in the Gold league. In the Blue league the 0. B.’s copped second, dropping only one game, this to the A. G. R.’s. Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi and Amigo tied for third place, while in the Gold league Delta Tail, Beta Epsilon and Amiga tied for second. Hoskixsox. Cook. DeVries, Jarrette Wixdeckkr, Corkixs, MacIlhattax WOMEN'S Athletics THE 1 930 MON TAX AN Mary Stewart Athletic Objectives The women's athletic program aims to offer sufficient and varied opportunity for every woman at M. 8. to develop skill that will insure regular joyous participation throughout life. That she may be aided in realizing, through organic vigor, her highest attainable optimal health; that physical fitness may be bound up with desirable womanly graces, and admirable physical poise and emotional stability seasoned with a spirit of magnanimous service and fair play that builds for the home and community, we maintain the motto: “A team for every girl, and every girl on a team.” COURSES OFFERED: 1 E. 101. 201—These courses offer instruction in swimming, athletic sports, and dancing. P. E. 304 —Theory of athletics—practice training. p. E. 311 —Rhythmic dancing—prerequisite of aesthetic dancing. W. A. A. —Basketball, hockey, baseball, volleyball, track, swimming, tennis and tumbling. TUB 1 930 MONTANAN Agnes Nugent Hazel Thompson Martha Hawkswortii Athletic Awards The Laist medal is awarded annually by Mrs. James Laist of Xew York to the woman with the highest number of points won during the year. For 1928-29 it was won by Hazel Thompson. Mrs. Miles last year awarded her medal for tennis honors to Martha llawksworth. who won the finals from Marguerite Roscoe. 8-6, 6-8, 9-6. Agnes Nugent was easily the winner of the Draper track medal. Agnes won seven out of a possible eight first places in the track and field meet conducted in the spring. The Dean’s cup is awarded annually to the sorority that has obtained the greatest number of points throughout the year in athletic activities. Alpha Omicron Pi last year was awarded permanent possession of the cup. as it had won it three out of five years. ‘v The AY. A. A. cup awards are given to women who have won four first places in the same or different sports during their college career. Women who have won these cups are: Erma Monroe, Esther Stockton, Dorothy Garrett, Hazel Thompson, Helen Fechter, Margaret Crest and Frances Fogler. T IIE 1 9 3 0 M ONTANA N W. A. A. Council The W. A. A. Council is composed of Pres. Erma Monroe, Sec.-Treas., Lillian Tubb and the following managers: tennis, swimming, winter sports, hiking, rifle and two managers-at-large. The Council considers the business pertaining to athletics and then presents it to the managers-at-large. It sponsors two parties for the members, a Jamboree preceding the fall election, and a spring party to award athletic honors. Hockey Hockey is a W. A. A. major sport offered during the fall quarter. Interclass contests are conducted in a round-robin tournament. After the tournament an all-star team of tlie best players in each position was chosen. The following members were awarded tri-letters: P. Wirak, II. Benjamin, L. AVestover, L. Tubb, L. Bowman, C. Delaney, M. Richards, A. Tokerud, A. M. Carr, X. Cole, S. J. Barringer and A. Nugent. IIockky THE 193 0 M 0 X T A X A X Kf.li.rtt. H.vwksworth. Garrett. Fooler Monroe. Thompson, Nugent Bobcat Sweaters Bobcat sweaters are awarded to upperclassmen who have won 87 Bobcat points. These points are won by participation in sports. Any woman that is not a superb athlete can become an owner of this emblem by persistent participation. The sweater is the only distinction given to the person who works for a goal, and is the true emblem of the A. A., whose motto is “A team for every girl, and every girl on a team ’ Other women who have won their sweaters are Helen Fechter, Esther Stockton, Gretchen Thornton and Berncice Xorris. Tumbling Tumbling is a comparatively new AY. A. A. activity. It aims to teach women the art of building pyramids, turning cartwheels, handsprings, rolls, animal walks, flips, and all kinds of stunts. Tumbling T H E 10 3 0 MON T A N A N Monroe. Bradbury. Garrett May Boyd Boyd. Mills. Kirkks Rifle, a minor sport, is becoming more popular among the co-eds. Each year finds many participating in the rifle meet for individual honors, the incentive for greater efforts being intramural competition. Last year May Boyd won the Anceney medal, awarded by Mrs. C. L. Anceney of Bozeman, with a score of 96. Alpha Gamma Delta was victorious in the sorority contest, which was conducted previous to the individual meet. Speed Hikes Another minor sport is speed hiking, which is conducted in series of a quarter-mile, mile, and three-mile hike. Dorothy Garrett won the Martin speed hiking medal, after having been runner-up the year before. Miss Garrett walked the three-mile course in 26 minutes, which is two minutes slower than the record. Dorothy Garrett H E 19 3 0 MONTAN A X Krma Monrok Swim Team Swimming Among the sports creating the greatest amount of interest is swimming. Every spring more students participate in the swimming meet than in any other sport. Last year Erma Monroe was victorious, thus winning the Miller medal for individual excellency in diving, races and form events. She had a score of 76 points, five points being for each first place. Others who ranked high in individual honors were Dorothy Garrett, Helen Oliver and Emma Baldwin. Distance Hiking Distance hiking is a major athletic sport. For one month during the spring quarter, students record their distances, which are tabulated at the end of this period. Mary Wisner, with a total of 396 miles, won the Martin medal. Gertrude Wilkins, Frances Fogler, Betty McNeil and Helen Fechter were close rivals of the winner. Mary W'isxkr THE 1 930 MO X T A X A X IIawksworth. Saunders. Garrett. Gould Tayi.or. Elliott. Kuiins Mass Sports Sports offered for mass participation are all conducted by managers of W. A. A., and include basketball, hockey, volleyball, tumbling and baseball. Tri-letters are offered to those making the all-star team in hockey, baseball and volleyball, while little silver basketballs are given to the championship basketball team. Last year tri-letters were won by Helen Fechter, Agnes Xugent, Martha IIawksworth, Hazel Thompson. Mary Taylor, Gretchen Thornton, Doris Kuhns, Carolyn Delaney, Dorothy Garrett, Erma Monro?, Aleda Tokrud, Margaret Small, Mary Hawks, Margaret Crest, Margaret Aajkcr, Frances Fogler, Betty Brain, Betty McXeil, Lillian Tubb. Ruth Riddell, Jane Palmer. May Boyd, Helen Allen, Lucille Morgan, Marjorie Xye, Mary Taylor, Helen Bradbury and Marie Dolzelich. Basketball THE 1930 MONTANAN Christine Stafford Junior Prom of 1929 The class of 1930 was host to the class of 1929 at the annual Junior Prom, held Friday, May 17, at the new Baxter Hotel. The Prom committee appropriately carried out the simple decorative scheme of the ballroom in all of the appointments. The programs were of Mortar Board design with black silk tassels. Christine Stafford was chosen queen of the Prom and was crowned “Christine the First of Promenade ' by John Breeden, President of the Associated Students, as one of the features of the evening. Chaperones were President and Mrs. Alfred Atkinson and Prof, and Airs. W. A. Murray. Xorma Beck was chairman of the general Prom committee. PROM COMMITTEE Brown. Reck. Richards T II E 1 9 3 0 MON T A N A N mto 13 hafp t irow’ THE 19 3 0 MONTANAN LES BOUFFONS FORMAL Los Bouffons, honorary social fraternity, gave their annual formal dance Friday, April 10. at the Baxter Hotel. The dance was one of the most successful social functions of the year. During the course of the evening new pledges to Les Bouffans were announced. The pledges for 1929 were: Jack Conradv, Frank Ward, Harold Wviie, Earl Semingsen, Lewis Barnes, Or-land Ward, Elwin Richards, Bernard Brown and J. Ashworth Thompson. THANKSGIVING DANCE The class of 1932 gave the traditional Thanksgiving Dance in honor of the Senior class Wednesday, November 27, in the college gymnasium. The sophomore class dance committee included: Harry Adams, Armon Hill, George Ilould, Eric Blannin and Saxon Martin. It befalls the lot of every fourth incoming freshman class to entertain the senior class at the annual Thanksgiving dance, according to established tradition. The sophomore class will carry the tradition until their senior year. II. Adams, Ilon.n Hill, Blaxxix, S. Martin THE 1 9 30 MONTAN A N MORTAR BOARD DANCE Mortar Board, Senior Women’s honorary organization, held their third annual “Ladies’ Choice” dance in the college gymnasium January 18. 1930. Starting three years ago during the “Leap Year” of 1928, Mortar Board has sponsored a “Ladies’ Choice” dance each year and it has become a function that promises to be continued as one of the pleasing traditions of our Alma Mater. FANG PLEDGE DANCE Friday evening, January 31, 1930, the Fang Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights held their first annual pledge dance in the college gymnasium. The feature event of the evening was the announcement of the pledges for the year. The freshmen pledges of the Fang chapter were: Charles Blakely, James Gannaway, Raymond Ilixon, Donald Asbury, John Kaiserman, Ernest Myers, James Waters, Ellsworth Hastings, Stockton Veazey, Ralph Lund and Lloyd Eyre. THE M” CLUB DANCE The “M” Club entertained the associated students at an informal dance Friday. February 7, 1930, in the college gymnasium. Nearly 125 couples attended. Chaperones for the evening were: Capt. and Mrs. Luke D. Zeck and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams. This dance was one of a series of social functions held in the gymnasium following basketball games during the season. T HE 1 9 3 0 M 0 X T A X A N Dramatics The Tormentors’ organization has been very fortunate in having for their director. Mr. Bert B. Hansen, who was formerly of the English department at the University of Washington. The Tormentors have this year succeeded in bringing to the Bozeman audiences a new type of College Dramatics. The plays that have been produced are of the highest artistic value and have required the appreciation of imaginative audiences. The plays have been by Ibsen and Barrie. Such plays have brought out not only acting ability, but have given the students an opportunity to show their ingenuity in costuming, scenery and lighting effects. Mr. Hansen’s class in Play Production has charge of all technical work for the Tormentor productions. All the work that has been done on the plays was under their auspice. The students in this class have also been offered courses in Diction, Play-writing and Acting. Dean Herrick conducted the class in Diction the first six weeks of the Winter Quarter. This year’s work has been conducted wholly on experimental lines, but it has opened a new era in College Dramatis, an era of higher class plays, more polished acting, and more perfect productions. TUB 1930 MONTANAN ■ A Doll's. House Henri I; Ibsen A Doll's House was the first stage production given by the Tormentors last fall. It was declared to be the best directed and acted of any Tormentor production, director Bert Hansen giving a new interpretation of the play which first introduced the modern drama. The play is in three acts and is a famous drama of Scandinavian life. Alice Vandenhook gave an intriguing depiction of Nora llelmer, the “doll” wife, carrying a difficult role most ably. A vivid characterization of the self-satisfied business man was given by Sam Wynn as Torvald Helmer. Stockton Veazey fitted the role of the well-wishing friend of the Helmers, Dr. Rank, perfectly. Ray VanFleet as Nils Krogstad. the black shadow, brought melodrama and action to the role. Miss Helen Oliver made an amusing Mrs. Linden, with her curiosity and prying ways. Minor roles in the play were capably filled by Muriel Eaton, Elizabeth Pope and Melvin Rollins. One of the interesting features of the show was the detailed costumes, depicting the vogue of the 1S90 period. These were designed by Miss Ada Wort and made in the home economics department of the college. The stage settings and the lighting effects were excellent and did much toward establishing the success of the play. Much credit is due Mrs. Beatrice Freeman Davis, who directed the voice culture of the cast, for the manner and ease with which the actors were heard in all parts of the hall. The cast: Nora Hki.mkk...............................4lire Vamlenhnok Torvald IIelmkk................................. Sam Winn Doctor Rank ...... . . Stockton Veasey Nils Krogstad ....... ...........Hay Van Fleet Mrs. Linden.....................................Helen Oliver Ellen - - . Elizabeth Pope Anna ......... Muriel Eaton Porter.........................................Melvin Hollins TIIE 19 3 0 MON TAX AN Sir James Barrie Mary Rose is one of the most beautifully staged and impressive plays that the Tormentors have ever attempted. Apart from its popular appeal in a fanciful mystery plot, the high quality of acting shown by the collegians goes far to place it beside professional plays of that type. The character portrayal of Mary Rose by Elsa Hendrickson was excellent and with Chester Huntley as Simon, they made a delightful pair of young lovers. Mary Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morland were ably portrayed by Lora Brown and Fred Bennion. Rudolph Davison was a typical Australian soldier as Mary Rose’s son, Harry. Dale Bohart brought bits of humor into the part of the Rev. George Amy with his differences with Mr. Morland. A clever bit of characterization was done by Mabel Smith as Mrs. Oterv, the old woman. Henry Holland fitted well into the character of the Scotch theo-logue, Cameron. Prof. Donn Kintz contributed a great deal to the climax of the play with his original composition, the “Call Song. The stage settings and lighting effects were excellent and did much to make the play more impressive. The costumes and scenery sets used, were designed and made by members of the play production class. Much credit is due Prof. Bert Hansen, who directed the play, for the manner in which it was delivered to an appreciative audience. The cast: Mrs. Otkry Harry Mr. Moreland Mrs. Moreland Rf.v. George Amy Mary Rose -Simon Cameron .1 label Smith Bndolith Davidson Fred Bennion. Jr. Lora Broim Date Bohart Fisa 11 end rick son Chester Hunt leu Henri HeUand THE 1930 MONTANAN In the play production class, conducted by Mr. Hansen, a number of one act plays were produced during the fall quarter. Mr. Hansen was the author of the four plays, which were very interesting and highly entertaining. Arthur Roberts was in direct charge of the rehearsing and production of these plays. OLD LADIES The first play to be given before the class was called the “Old Ladies.’ The cast included: Margaret Row man Aden a Sent'■maker Ada Wort Harold Sadi.kr Mrs. Holman Mrs. Queen Mrs. Get let The Stronger ARC! IIBALD DODO This play was a parody on the modern business man, the golden-haired heroine, and the villainous spinster. Harold Greiner Archibald Dodo Helen Oliver - Amelia Mammie Crum - ------ Sarsasparilla OLD ABE Old Abe was an interesting incident in Lincoln’s life. Frank Ward............................Honest Abe Peggy Scon1 -...................Mrs. Lincoln Maroaret Chknonvetii ..... Mrs. Kdirurd Howard Erwin ....... The Mayor James Smart......................Mr. Hcndron THE SENTIMENTALIST Jay Leland Rutji Platt Dale Ron art Kdward JBuzzetti The Boy The Girl The Policeman The Plain Clothes Man T H E J : 3 o l' A N A JS! THE 1 03 0 M 0 X T A N A N [nterscholastic Basketball The nineteenth annual State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament, sponsored by Montana State College March 12, 13, 14 and 15 brought together sixteen of the most evenly matched teams in the history of the state tournament. Chinook high school, making their first appearance in state championship competition, won the state interscholastic crown by defeating Wolf Point 22 to 19. Helena high school and Mount St. Charles Academy played for third and sixth places with the veteran Helena team emerging victorious. Fourth and seventh places were decided when Park county, the surprise team of the tournament, defeated Butte Central in a spectacular floor battle. A one point margin decided the winner of the Billings-Fergus County encounter for fifth and eighth places with the flashy, popular Lewis-town quint leading until a minute before the final gun when Billings looped a long shot. While there was a scarcity of outstanding players in the tournament there was an abundance of exceptional material. Teams from outlying districts seemed to be especially well provided with man-power. The nineteenth tournament will long be remembered by sport followers for the large number of close games, twelve of the twenty-six contests being decided by a margin of less than five points per game. Immediately after the final game the official All State team was announced, as selected by a committee of sports writers and tournament officials and the trophies were presented to the members of the winning teams. TIIE 1 030 MONTANAN THE ALL STATE TEAM Overcast, Chinook Bkciital. Wolf Point Proctor. Chinook Stuart, Helena Weeks. Wolf Point I'J.ADAGKK. Billings Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Utility HOW THEY PLACED FIRST SECOND THIRD FOCRTH FIFTH SIXTH SEVENTH EIGHTH Chinook Wolf Point Helena Park County Billings Mount St. Charles Butte Central Fergus County TIIE 19 3 0 M 0 N T A N A X Queen High, a musical comedy was the stage production put on by the Looter’s this year. It was an outstanding success in every way and it will take its place with the best of the Looter’s productions, who each year sponsor a musical play. The farce comedy with its choruses and singers, who were selected from the college student body exclusively was one of the best shows ever put on by this organization and did much to maintain the high quality of productions presented each year by the Looters. Jimmy Ovens as T. Boggs Johns and Jack Bartlett as George Xettleton, the two garter business partners made a clever comedy team with their differences. Bruce Garlinghouse as Richard Johns, the nephew of Mr. Johns and Vivienne Boulware as Polly Xettleton, Mr. Xettleton’s niece pleased the audience with their singing and clever acting. Bess Eyre as Mrs. Xettleton the understanding wife, carried this difficult role like a professional. Ruth Platt as Florence Cole, the clever gold digger did much credit to her role and was a most able comedienne. Robert Manlove as Jmimv, the office boy, brought humor to the play with his wise-cracks and showed exceptional ability in acting this part. Charles Ille as Jerry Yanderholt, the lawyer, brought dignity to his part by his able portrayal of a competent barrister. Dorothy Garrett as Coddles, the English maid, fitted the part perfectly and her acting and dancing did much to further the humorous element of the production. Carolyn Haley and Edith Waterman as Patricia and Kitty, were the models. The dances and choruses were a feature of Queen High and were directed by Miss Georgianna Fisher. The production was directed by George C. Davenport. Tw aty-Eiarht Hund THE 1930 MONTANAN t CURIOUS CAMPUS CLOWNS “©RNERlEs ............ SPARKLING SATIRE...... .Advertisements....... v Joe Lwwrj «v M Page Two Hundred Twenty-Nine T H E 19 3 0 MON T A N A X 1 1 % THE 1 03 0 M 0 N T A N A N What promised to be one of the outstandlnK surprises of the season was frustrated when the elopement plans of Miss Martha Flynn and J. M. Mac Cormiek w ere learned by John Cooy. Cocy learned of the proposed nuptials when Wall, the best man. set a grip that Mae had borrowed from Coey on the PI Phi porch. The accompanying cut shows Wall spilling the beans. | Ii. ('. Brown as he looked | after paying the hills for I the 1020 Montanan. Dexter Moser and the Sargeani. better known as the big and little of the A riny. Gus Wylie, third squad sub on the Varsity, has accepted a position on an all-American football team as drawback. This team was recently organized with the object of showing that football can be played after all the objectionable roughness has been eliminated. I owe my success in securing this position to my physique.’’ said Gus. Ever since I was a child I have been taking Tanlac.” Kenneth Schwartz recently threw a bomb shell into the camp of Lou Howard when he announced his intention o f graduating this spring. Lou begged on bended knee but to no avail. Schwartz was obdurate a n 1 would n o t listen to reason. With his leaving. Montana State College loses one of its old and firmly established traditions. They laughed when Dot stepped up to the piano, they thought she couldn't lift it. t ee ? O cl- .--2 Who'S Who Curious Campus Clowns Items of Interest to All 1929=1930 POPULAR COUPLE SURPRISED Youngsters Foiled SCIIWAKTZ GRADUATES 1 TIIE 1 930 MONTANAN £ltl|ltlll!l!llltllll!lll!lllll1||lli:iltllllllllll!llltl!ll ill ill mi in mi mini mi hi mini iiiMiniiiiii in'in 111‘in in: 111 iiiiiiiiii(iiiiitiin mi in tin mi in Hiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiii! mi 111 iiiuiiiii: NORMA BECK ARRIVES ON TIME Norma Beck, president of the Associated Women Students. recently surprised the entire economics class by arriving on time. She made no attempt to explain this unusual proceeding but calmly walked in and took her sear. Dean Hamilton in his surprise forgo! i notice that the bell had rung and it was time to close the door. The Aggies forgot to masticate their gum and the Sigma (’his did not even put their feet up on the chairs in front of them. So great was the shock that the class was dismissed ten minutes early. CASSIDY BECOMES FA .MO IS. Con reives Answer Constant John Cassidy. B. S.. M. A.. Ph. D., | I . D. 0.. distinguished mathematician | and chemist, in the pose he worked | out the greatest boon to college stu-| dents, the answer constant, also known | as the Cassidy Factor. It can he used to solve any prob-| loin whether the problem has an answer | or not. The procedure is exceedingly | simple. The result obtained is simply = multiplied by the Factor and the cor | rcct answer Is obtained. It can be used | under all circumstances and conditions | and is not limited by the knowledge of | the student. Dr. Cassidy early in life | realized the necessity of such a factor. | His work in Mechanics and Physical | Chemistry made this all the more ap-| parent. Finally after years of work | and studious application on Einstein | he was able to develop the factor. At first he had trouble in naming it but | at last this problem was solved. | simply called if tin constant K. He The picture above needs no explanation. = It shows the Ingenuity displayed In making § use of instruments available when none 1 others are to be had. f '.itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiHiiiiiiiriiiiiiinMaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? THE 1 9 3 0 MONTAN A N ........................................................................................iiniiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiimi 1 CURIOUS CAMPUS CLOWNS I ANDES MAKES I FAT IteFKATE LOSES SHIRT. Fat Deflate was added to the long list of Pi Phi vietfins when he relinquished his shirt to that group. Very little is known as to just how it happened. Early one evening Deflate came dashing | out of the house minus | his shirt. He was much | disturbed but was evi-I dently afraid to make an | attempt to recover it. Li bo 1 Gardiner was well pleased | with the affair and for | several days she sang the | old song. -I Want My 1 Shirt.” AN A FLUSH. A. Andes, on the first day of April, was seen making the most weird grimances. a n d going through the most difficult contortions imaginable. It is well known that for years Andes had been attempting an almost impossible feat, the making of an A flush, and at last the Registrar’s records showed that be had done so. He was taken into custody immediately and sent to Warm Springs. It is hoped that he will recover in time for graduation. BUTCH MARES NOW SMOKING ROPES. § Here is a most remarkable | picture of Butch Mares. Ob- § serve the cigar. ”1 got tired of s smoking O. P.’s and pick-ups.” 1 said Butch. I wanted a change 1 and I got it.” Butch got a real | bargain in cigars. He was able f to pick them up at thirty-five I cents a dozen and immediately | laid in a supply. Friends of § Butch all claim that they've | quit smoking when he offers I them one of these cabbage I stumps. | PAT DOLAN STEPS OUT. Pat Dolan’s reputation as a | wrestler was completely shat- | tered when an Alpha Gam | pledge, under the stress of § hell week, invited Pat to the | Mortar Board ball. Pat did § his best during the evening § but was no match for the versatile Alpha Gam. Par has § been blue ever since. Rumors § have leaked out and they § only serve to intensify his | depression. He has decided to | take up swimming as an ac- | tivity instead of wrestling. = = PI K. A. ATHLETES BECOME FAMOUS | A team of Pi Kappa Alpha for the first time 1 in the history of that organization lost an intra-§ mural game. According to tin managers of the Pi 1 Kap wonder team, the players had broken training | and had not had their usual rations of ice cream | and pickles before the game was played. Since this | was the last game of the season and meant the | championship, the Pi Kaps were very blue. Next year. 1 however, they vow to take the championship. It will | be remembered that this organization was founded | on purely an athletic basis and since its founding | has lost very few games. Therefore, it is always a | surprise when this enterprising bunch comes up on 1 the short end of the score. 1 r.ininiininimiinillllllinillimillllimnillllllllllinilllin..............nil.............................................. •MiiilillitlltllitiitftiMKiii .ii«iat«iiiiiiimitiiiiitriKfiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiliiliiiii«iiiniiiif:iiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiimiiciiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiii T H E 1 9 3 0 M 0 N T A NT A N I CURIOUS CAMPUS CLOWNS STACK STOPS SMOKING—FIRES OUT. Below i.s shown the heating plant at M. S. C. | At one side may he seen the staek that never smokes | (much). Note the armed guard surrounding the plant. | It was placed there purposely to prevent the chemical 1 engineers from entering. Once a group of those in-| vestigators entered the plant to collect some samples | of unit processes; it wasn't long before the shortage | was noted and the plant had to be shut down. Sine? | then the plant has been operated by non-teehnica) 1 men who don't know their B. T. U.’s. and who do | know how to burn coal with a maximum of smoke | evolution and a minimum of heat. The color of the students around and about the | campus is not natural, but is due to this nuisance. A | movement is on foot to eliminate the plant and go 1 back to the old efficient way of heating the buildings | with fireplaces. I ALPHA ZETA WINS MILK PAIL. Wing Hoskinson The members of Alpha Zeta. certified sod-busters, this year presented the Ag department w i t h several handsome new milk pails. Since the new vessels were highly ornate and of some unknown composition, probably tin plate, but nevertheless of striking appearance, it is thought that this is the fore-runner for the movement to put the “French” on farming. It Is hoped that next year will see the donation of several more containers to the already large collection. They are of no earthly use except to further the interests of the above mentioned movement. WING WEEPS. The editor of the Exponent was found weeping copious tears in his office, and trying to sing I’m Picking Petals Off of Daisies. The poor boy had been through a siege of trying to SOCIAL FUNCTION A SUCCESS. Winsome maidens and shy males met In a struggle untold at the annual Plaster Board dance which was held In the gym following the Utah basket ball game. Green was the predominating effect, probably from the eyes of those who—but what's the use of explaining. It is said that the affair turned out to be a fashion show, but perhaps only the floor needed sweeping. The decorative scheme was exceedingly simple, gymnasium apparatus furnishing the theme. This annual unsettled condition of the normal market of available male students Is thought to be caused by the women with more method than madness. collaborate material that had been handed to him by K. I), hopefuls and at the same time trying to carry on conversation with a Chi O. His condition was serious and little hope was held for his complete recovery. With proper care, however, he recovered and Is now in the best of health. ..................................................................................................... mm............................ THE 1930 MONTANAN CHANGING STYLES SHOW ODI) FORMS. The spring fashion plate shows many changes in styles and forms. Particularly does the insert show the odd forms revealed by the new fashions. These fashions were obtained direct from Paris and are the I It is rumored that | Alpha Chi Sigma has | started an investigation | into an entirely new line | of chemical research, | “The examination off physical curves beneath | latest thing in late styles. They lend freedom t o movement and comfort to the wearer. They also lend charm and poise and at the same time do not detract from the physical beauty of the garment. Very few so far have taken up the new modes hut it will be only a matter of time until they will become popular. rayonic surfaces.’ It seems odd the way the A. CJ. R.’s still seem to get good grades. We know a number of students of Agriculture who flunked out last quarter. We often wonder what happened to tin Ti. E.’s. They still throw good parties though. Inmmmm............................... ........... i-imumi............................................... TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTANAN CURIOUS CAMPUS CLOWNS NEW HONORARIES MAKE DEBIT. Three New Local Groups Organized for Purpose of Pilling Annual with Pictures. New groups appearing on the campus in the past few years have hoplessly cluttered up the year book with trash. There seems no cure or prevention for this. During the past year three more of these nuisances have made their appearance to lend further disorder to the existing chaos. They are merely infants as yet and it is hoped that they may become defunct before the publication of the next year book. ? SKATES VISIT DORM. The phone rang. It had lu en ringing all during the meal and to say the least, it was most annoying. Finally someone answered it and heard a masculine voice at the other end in a timid ‘hello. Inquiry as to who was wanted brought no definite statement blit Sprayer finally it was learned that loneliness preyed upon him and he wanted to come up. This was entirely satisfactory until it was learned that he was not alone, but that all his fraternity brothers were in the same fix. Somehow or other it was arranged so the thundering herd made their appearance about thirty minutes later. Bridge was played all during the evening but the place was so crowded that it was not enjoyed. Foresight locked the ice box. On the whole, the evening was a success. = SUICIDE. ■ Lewis Urback. popular | campus clown, was foiled | recently in an attempt to | committ suicide. All the | details of the affair are | not fully known but it is | thought that his unprece- § dented popularity was a | cause for the act. He was 1 heard muttering to himself I one afternoon in a Chemi- | cal Laboratory and one | witness reports he men- | tioned the A. O. 1’i’s several | times. He did not seem 1 despondent or upset but | almost before anyone was 1 aware that anything was | wrong Frback had swal- 1 lowed a test tube full of | denatured alcohol. The ac- 1 tion of the poison was rapid | but timely first aid saved | his life. Later in the day 1 he again made an attempt | when he dropped his part- | tier’s thermometer on the I floor and broke it into bits. | He is fully recovered now. | but his eyes are a shade | darker than they were. I = TIIK 19 30 MONTANAN THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS Wil Wite Award Sweaters Are the Choice of Every Pacific Coast Conference School, Also Hundreds of High Schools and Colleges Throughout the West. Olympia Knitting Mills Co., Inc At the End of The Old Oregon Trail OLYMPIA WASHINGTON □ Exclusive Agents 11AUSEMAN McCALL CO. Ho .kmax, Montana TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTANAN .................. I uni mi iimii mi III mi III u ni 11IIIII in nti 111 ::ii 11: mi 111 I III I ■ iiiiiii ill linin'.; .............................. Monarch Lumber Company “Build and Own a Monarch Ionic £ « « COAL, WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL Mortar Board a i | Local Chapter of the Plasterer's I'nion 5 Mem bersh ip Exclasi ve = 3 3 I « « | Phone 15 501 E. Main I .miiiiiiimni:iiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiniiiiiiiii:ti:miii:miiniiiiiiii;iiiiiinii!iiiiiiiiiiiir Sponsor of the Outstanding Social Event of the Year B £ Ladies Choice Dance = • = £ Onlv a limited number attend 3 i I For Information Sec Mortar Board = i I § 'iiiriiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniininiiiimiiiiiriiinmiuiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiimi;; t: iHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiRiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii niniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinKriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNimitimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiBii iiMiniininiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiinmiiiiiiiiirs 3 3 | i HOTEL BAXTER i NEW—MODERN—FIREPROOF a Popular Priced Cafe Coffee Shop Fountain Room Good Food Restful Beds Our Lounge a Delightful Room for College Parties _ ! 1111:i■ 11■ 11i iimi•:ln11 11:1111■ 11111■ 111111:111111:111111• 1111111111111111111 iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiitiiriiiiii;iiiiiiiitiiiiiii iittiiiit iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiniiitii:iitii miimiiiimiiiimiiummi:limitiimiii TIIE 19 3 0 MONTANAN -mi in in in 1:11 mini nun iiiiiiiifii:iiiiit!iiiiitii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiitiiii:iiiii!:miiiiimutlic i ! ! i I Scabbard and Blade | = Mutual Admiration Society of Cadet Officers = r = = Good and We Know It I I = 1 i = = | 1 Sponsors of tin Outstanding Social Event of the Year r 5 THE MILITARY BRAWL S ------- = § | | Membership applications must be in | early to receive consideration. I a 1 Motto: All ire leant is a fightiny | chance. ! I i i itiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitiiimtiiiiitiiititiiiiiiitiiiiiftiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiir.iiiiitimiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii; i i = s I I The Home of Quality Bl'ICK MARQUETTE j i AUTOMOBILES = = I ! ATWATER-KENT RADIO 1 I Z 5 | Complete Stock of Standard | Automobile Accessories I I 5 = I : | BOZEMAN AUTO CO. j = 5 —Pioneers— i = a = 1 I riminiuiiiiii:imi:imiiniini]iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiuiiiiiHiiim iiiiHainiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiaiiiimi. ■c::tc.u:iiiiliiiiiiiiiii:iii:iiiiiiiifiiininiiiiMii iiiiium nimiiiimiiiiiiiiumiMiiiim imiiuiim.i'iiii • :mmi:iimiiMnm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciit:iiiiii:iiiiiiiMirtii:t:i:iiiiiiiiiii.' 1 BOZEMAN’S FOOD EMPORIUM Clean Stores Highest Quality Merchandise Courteous Service 2 Lowest Prices and above all = Honest Weights. These are always assured our patrons O R SKAGGS FOOD “efficient Service System A Surety of Purity STORES iMiiiii(iiiiiiiimimi3iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuii)iitiiiiiiiiiniiiimitiiiiiiiii� iiuii iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiuiiiii;iiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiii? THE 1 030 M 0 N T A N A N IgMiiaiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiniiiiiigiiMinMiHiniiiiiiniiHiiuiiiiiiiiioimiiuiiiiiisiitaiiniiiiiiiiim’niiMii iiiauiiiiMiiiiiiHiiMiiMimiMiiHiiMiiMimiMiiHmiiiiiitiiiHiiMiiimiiiniiHi; Don’t Call Us on the Phone to say that you are planning a party for tomorrow night and will probably need more electricity than you usually consume. You may take it for granted that our generating plants will produce enough light and power tor all vour demands. Electricity can help in many ways to make your party a success. Lights are essential, of course. Electrical cooking appliances c a n simplify the preparation of food and allow the hostess to remain with her guests. The electrical refrigerator provides ice cubes and makes it easier to keep salads and desserts fresh until they are served. i I I | . ... i Routine tasks in the home are simplified by t 5 enlisting the aid of electricity. 5 1 The Montana Power Company = = 2 2 iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiwiiiiiiiMiiiiiiwiiMHiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiBiiBiBiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimwiiimiiimiiiiimiBiKwiiiiniiMiiiiMiimiiiiiniiiiiiBiiBniiiiiiiiH T1IE 1 9 3 0 MONTANA N ItlltlllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Own Your Own Home The Best I n vestment vou can make Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co. 120 West Main 5iiiiiimmiiiii iiiiiii]iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii)ii:miii iiiiiiMiii5 1 | | I f | = 1 Alpha Gamma Delta j Famous for its pretty girls and | S • • • - quiet home-like evenings i — i FORMALS I — ! Luxurious Davenports Home Cooking I = Drop in ami see us sometime ! i ill mi lit i ill i in m ii:aiiiiiiiiu iiiiuiiiimii iiiiiiiitiiiiliiliisiiiiiriliiiiiiiiiili ilii!iiiiuiiuiuiiiitii(iii;iiiiiiiiiiiii:ui ‘ii: ut ittiiittii:i::itt ii . imiiiiiinit iiim iiiiiiiitiiiitm ii. tuu.iiiiiiriiiiiii;iiiu ! The Bungalow “Where Quality Reigns” TIIE 1 9 30 MONTANAN £iiMinii«iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiniiiiiiiimimiiamiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiij uiiiiiiimiiitiMiMmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiMiMmiiiiiitiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiui- 1 1 I s I II i Satisfaction or Money Refunded « ♦ WEIN’S 33-35-37 East Park Street Montana's Largest Men's Store BUTTE £ The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Master Photo Finishers Picture Framing ■ Alexander Art Co. j “The Store of Quality Gifts .................................................................................................................... iiiiimimiii'iiHiiiiiitiiiiimii iiihimii iiimiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiini.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii.— £1111111 llll III llll III IIIIIIIIIII Mil III I III II lllll III lltl III Mil III I III Mil llll Illllllll I 11111111111:11 lltl IIHU £11 III IIIIIIIII It I III III • I llllll) III1111111-11 tl mill llll III I III I llllll 111III III 11! II III I [III 1.111IIIIIII III 11111 JOIN THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Knowledge of Chemistry Not Necessary Enjoy yourselves on Picnics and Play Drop the Handkerchief, Postoffice Pompom-Pulla way Membership Fees Low i You don’t have to read the literature 1 It isn't worth it I S s = 5 5 1IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIi:llllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIllllMllllllr DRUGS The Rexall Store « . Radios Eastman Kodaks Books and Stationery Jonteel, Cara Nome’s and Shari Toilets £ THE BOZEMAN PHARMACY Bozeman, Montana 5 : nilMIIIIIMIII|llllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIimillMIIIIIIIIIIII:lllMl:illlllllllllllMII.': THE 19 3 0 MONTANAN § I = | E E 5 I = = = s 1 -----------Ttsr The group that made serenading | famous with THE PI PHI HONEYMOON and other HALLUCINATIONS i TEAS TWO DAVENPORTS | LOW LIGHT BILLS 1 XUFF SAID I ftailllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll 111111111111111:11 r 111111111 s 111111111 ■ 1111111II i r 11II1111 m 11111 111111111 • 111111111111:1111111111:11111111:111 5 = = V. TRUZZOLINO S I = = I i i = s s i Genuine Hot | 2 Chicken | 5 s E i | TAMALE = I 1 = E I 5 I i The Original Tamale | i and Chicken Parlor E E E 5 5 I = E E = 1 V. Truzzolino, Prop. i | 1 120 W. Park St. Butte, Mont. | 5 - I I ■ i aiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiHniiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiniiiiiniaimiMiniiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiitiiniiiiininiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiminiininiiiiiniiiiiiiinmilimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinji 1 1 Statement of the COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Bozeman, Montana (United States Depository) at the close of business October 4th. 1020 i 5 I = I E | B I | 8 E i i E i I 1 E = E £ 8 RESOURCES’ Loans and Discounts........$2,010,534,45 Overdrafts ................... 3.000.07 Bonds and Warrants......... 359.077.31 U. S. Bonds................. 149.050.00 Banking House............... 280.000.00 Other Real Estate............ 17.000.00 Federal Res. Bank Stock 7.500.00 Cash and Due From Banks 780.136.22 $3,012,307.05 LIABILITIES Capital ..................$ 150.000.00 Surplus and Profits....... 425.425.63 Dividends Unpaid............. 7.600.00 Circulation ................ 61.700.00 Due to Banks................. S.642.0S Deposits ................ 2.958.939.34 $3,612,307.05 Officers (’HAS. VANDENHOOK. President J. H. BAKER. Cashier GEORGE COX. Vice-President II. M. GRANT. Ass t Cashier Directors George Cox. Chas. Vandenhook. R. S. Dawes J. H. Baker Fred F. Willson E I 1 E I E : = E | s I I = E I E 5 s = = = i TtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniBiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimniiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiHniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiNiiiiiimiiittiNiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiniiiiiiiiiA THE 1 930 MONTANAN c iiiutiiiMiMiiin� (tfiiManiiiiiitii«Mi«iMiiuii:itiinMniitiiitimMitiiiiiiiiiiMiiMMM«iiiiiiiiiiiit£ iiniiininiinniiiiiimmmnniiinninniniinninitiiiinniiinninntnnminnniiinniniin 1 I 1 WAGNER BROS. “Bozeman's Leading Men's and Bogs' Store” EVERYTHING IN WEARING APPAREL FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Personal Service Courtesy 1 Unequaled 1 We cash your checks MONTANA FLOUR MILLS CO. General Office. Great Falls Mills at I GREAT FALLS s IIARLOWTON LEWISTOWN and BOZEMAN I Cereal and Feed Mills at Bozeman tiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiimniiii. . -Ti i ii i ii 111 it it ............. iiiiiiiiiiii nininiiinimnnnniinini ;'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.- FANGS A modern descendent of the Spanish Inquisition. The Police | | Force of the Campus so far as the innocent and unsuspecting are | | concerned. An insane group of college students organized for the | j purpose of inflicting torture for minor and unimportant offences. Membership excluded to those who show mental aberrations, and | 1 usually picked from the freshman class. Sponsor of the Outstanding Social Event of the Year The Fang Pledge Dance Motto: “When there’s swatting to be done, we’ll be there.” ............................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiniiniiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiii. -•niiiiiiiiiiniiiniimntniiiiiiiiiiinnniniiiiiimmii...iiiiiMNiMiiiimiuiimiiiMiiiiniiiiMiiiiiaiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiNimiiiNiiiimtmiiiiiiiniMMimmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMy I I I 1 I am glad a few fellows at Montana State Are not wise enough to graduate; For don’t you know that next year’s crop Will have to be told just where to shop. And if you think that we have been fair Just tell them who, and why, and where. S 7-7 | EARL S. MARSHALL 1 i .:iiiiiiiiii:ii iiiiiii i iiiiMiiiiiin mi mi min hi in mi iiiiiiini in i hi hi hi iitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii null mini mi hi in min mi i ii ■111:11111111:1111111 ii.iMIimiiliillMMlMIlMMMINiaMimMMlllllllIttim.- THE 1 930 MON T A X A N =.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiti:(iH iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !iiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitmiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiifiiitj 1 ART AND GIFT DEPARTMENT Featuring Items from France, England, Germany and the Orient l ■ E ■ = Electrical s Appliances f 1 for the i Home E i 5 i We appreciate the many friends made during the past years, | 1 both in tiie faculty and student bodies, and assure you that we 1 will continue featuring service and quality to hold your friendship | j and make other friends. K. B. McCAY i i = niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M.iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...................................................................... ........... ,iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiliitf .................................................................................................................mr- GALLATIN DRUG COMPANY Oualitv and Service EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES SAFEWAY STORES I Operating over 3,600 in the West Local Store Xo. 195 Bozeman, Mont. .............................................................................................................. ?.iiiiiiiiimii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiinimiine THE 1 930 MON T A N A X iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiii [ | Howell’s College Hill Grocery I 1 I Cor. 7th and Dickerson = i = Phone 939 5 i | I Groceries and Vegetables a I Candy Bars, Lunch Goods = i i I and Ice Cream i The Store X car the Cot I eye WE DELIVER —iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii:iiiiii iiiniaiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? L'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii:iiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!j | | I BE EXCLUSIVE | § | Become Socially Elite Become the life of the Party Join PHI KAPPA PHI 2 5 . 5 Grades Not a Necessity | E 8 '11311.111111111111111 • 111111111II11111111111111111 ■■ 11111II11 11 • 11S11111111111111111111 • III11! 11 ■ 111111111 • 11 MiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiliHiiiiiii11(111111111 mi III (U 01 11111 It 1111111 II11111 •: 111 • 1111 111_£ -1111 • 11111111U111:1II111111111111111 ■ 111111111II111 ■ 11111111111111111111:111 i 11 min i:iiiiiimiiiiii:niP. Bozeman Creamery E _ Manufacturers of GALLATIN GOLD ! BUTTER and ICE CREAM If you try it, you will always buy it Althouyh ire oim the place. ice take order from everybody | 23 S. Willson I Phone 65 STALLINGS SERVICE STATION Gasoline and Oil Washing and Greasing | Opposite Post Office PHONE 505 COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone 65 I r.iiilimmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii; FjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiHiiniiuiiiiiiiitiiiiii.iimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiit iiiniiiiiiiiiiinr- Iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiimiiiii... iiuimiiimmiiiiuiiiimmimmiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiimiiiumiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiC iiuiiiilNlimilllN.............................. TIIE 1930 MONTANAN i:iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiMii«iiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinit We are the only authorized representatives in Jefferson, Gallatin and Madison Counties of the genuine ESTATE HEATROLA OWENHOUSE HARDWARE CO. Bozeman .......................................................................... IIIIIH..Hill.. iiiiiimnimiiiimiiiiiiiimiMimmimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinmiiiimiiiiimimiiiMi'j gimiumimiiiiHimiiiiimtitiniiiiiiMiMMiiaii.. if I ■ I = I 5 i SMITH FURNITURE STORE Furniture and Rugs Globe-Wernicke Hook Cases Iloosier Kitchen Cabinets Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Whitall Anglo Persian Rugs Lloyd Baby Carriages and Sulkeys Karpen Levin Bros. Upholstered Furniture Sagless Bed Springs Armstrong Linoleum Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks I ley wood-Wakefield Reed and Fiber Furniture The Junior Class | | Heterogeneous Group of Adventurers in the rugged mountains of knowledge | Survivors of many shipwrecks on the | shoals of quarterly grades Sponsor of the Outstanding Social Event of the Year THE JUNIOR PROM It's easy to be a Junior, but it's hard to pay for the Prom miimiiiiimrmiMiaiiiimiiuiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiimi.iiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimitiir .T.mniiiMiMiiiiicmmimmimiiiii - n 2 I i iiiiiis T HE 1 9 3 0 MO N T A X A N jtiBiitiiiiiiMiiMHitiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimini: 1 .............................iiiimiii:iiiimimim s- niiimiwiiimiiMMinimiiiumn....................tniimtaiuiiNiiiiiiiiiiiimmiaittiitiiiii...... A STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Your Drug Store You are welcome at this store, whatever your errand: whether it he to use tIre phone or to huy a stamp. COX POETTER DRUG COMPANY I I 10 E. Main 5 I Phone 128 | I The Fountain Pens That Satisfy L. E. Waterman Co. Reflex Ink is perfect—try it We Can Save You Money on Drawing Sets PHILLIPS BOOK STORE ?ii:mmiiiiiiiii!iiimii:ii!iitimmiiiimiiiiimiiiim:miii:iiuiiiimiiii!imiiii]!iiiiiiimiiiiii: AitiraililllinMittlliiiiuiHiKiiiiuMiumiliiiiMMlcimia.............iitiimiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii.- iimiiiwiiiiiiimmiiimiBWimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiwiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiwiiniiiHciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiKiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiniiiiiMiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii £ Special Training— The Butte Business College is one of the leading and largest Business schools of the entire Northwest, and offers— A special Secretarial Course— Regular Advanced Typewriting Shorthand Bookkeeping Courses Training may he optional — either day or evening classes. 1 Write for eataloyacs or call personally § I I Alpha Omicron Pi 1 Spend a Quiet Evening with Alpha O's | = | Entertainment Varied RADIO 1 PHONOGRAPH I i Indoor Sports 1 i 1 i Fiiimiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiinmiiitiimiiiiiii.iMiiiiiiiiiiimimimt iiii.miinmmm? “.iriimiiimiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHimimmimiiiimiirimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiitiiiiinimiiiiii; RICE SCOTT Proprietors Cowsley Bldg. Butte. | Mont. I i - TIIE 1 9 3 0 M 0 N '1' A N A X CiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii:nii:imii:miiiiiiimiiiiii«miiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiminiiiiii:iuii’.iidiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiMiimimmmiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiimiBit:imiiiiiiiiiiiimiiit I I I I = 3 J | AW are old in years of service, but there is nothing f | old-fashioned about ns except our business principles as § 1 laid down by our founder. General L. S. Willson, sixty- | I four years ago. 1 I S = Our creed is an absolute guarantee of quality and satis- | | faction on all merchandise sold. i I That its selling price is based on sound value and | service, keeping in mind that true worth commands a | price and that real economy lies in buying quality. i i That we recognize that by performance alone may we § continue to merit the good-will and confidence of our f 1 friends and patrons. I | = = In dealing with us please be assured that you are | | getting the best for the money expended, and that every § | transaction carries our unqualified guarantee. Our stocks are complete in the following departments: j Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Hosiery and Lingerie Jewelry, Accessories. Toilet Articles Small Rugs, Draperies and Bedding Shoes and Foot-Fitting Appliances Complete Line of Men’s Wear and Luggage. ...................................................................................................................... THE WILLSON COMPANY Montana’s Oldest Department Store TIIE 1 9 3 0 MONTA N A N £iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiii!iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiu; E i z I I 5 West Side ( arocery I HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE s £ I E I _________________________________________________________________________ i s I = s i 5 1 JAMES FITZGERALD, Jr., Mgr. i West Curtiss Phone 266 I i = 1 s ninmiiiiitiiiimi iiBiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiniiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiii«imBmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinii«iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiwi� u«ni� ii.iiiiMii;imiiiiiiimummiiimmimmiiimiiiui� ii:i5 ■;iiiiiiiiiiinmiiaimiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiimtiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiUMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi 5 Prest=0=Lite I Batteries and Battery Service on = all Batteries and Cars = Delco—Remy—Auto Lite North-East Bendix Drives | | and many other makes of Electrical Parts 1 Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service E | Pse Only Genuine Parts for Service and. Satisfaction E 2 I | Auto Electric Station I Phone 812 106 W. Main St. r riimmmii.iiiiiimjimiimiimimiiiijmiimmiriii.iiiimimimmiintiimiiminiimiiiim THE 1 930 MONTANA N viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini nun iiiiimiiiiiiimmi:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicii:iiiiiiittiiiiim:iiiiiiii!i;iiiiiiiins:t 5 = While in Butte Make GAMER’S (Confectioners) on Park Street at Montana your headquarters LUNCHES DINNERS i ! = 5 Service until midnight 5 I i i - = i = Take homo one of our famous boxes of candy. 1 I | 1 111111111111111111111111111:11111111; 111 r i:: i: 11:11111:111111:11 • 11111unitfiiiiiiiiitttiiiimniiiiniiiii: = E I I = I | Poverty and | Plenty i i = = | Poverty is the price paid for wasted 1 dollars. Plenty, the rewards received 1 for banked dollars. 1 Poverty or Plenty—which do you | 1 prefer? It is WHOLLY in your power § 1 to make the choice. No one can make I s s I it for you. r s s 5 GALLATIN TRUST SAVINGS BANK Bozeman, Montana i s E I H •.•iitiiiitiitiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiticiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiaiitiiriu iiiiilu = E | | : MODERN : I MARKET ! BOZEMAN, MONT. Fresh and Salt I MEATS I 1 POULTRY ) FISH j I — — I I I ■ = Quality Meats .jiillNiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiaiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiMiiaiiiiminiiiiiHititiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiuiisiiuiiiuiiiHiic H 5 Tau Beta Pi H 2 = 2 Local Chapter of Y. C. T. U. 1 3 Sponsor of the Outstanding; § Social Event of the Year E THE TAU BETA PI BALL | 5 _____ 8 E E ll’cwr a Key and Be Different § E = nniiiiiiininiiuiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiuiiiciiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiaiitiiiiiiiiii:' i | ........................ miiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmniii. THE 1 930 MON T A N A N HOWARD’S = = FURNISHINGS, LUGGAGE, | WORK TOGS, CLOTHING HATS, SHOES | 3 The Quality Shop for College Men | Where Style and Your 3 Satisfaction Govern ROECHER Drug Company | CAMERAS and 1 SUPPLIES DEVELOPING 1 i and 3 PRINTING I HOWARD’S THE HUB = = I Ed Lou | 1 PRESCRIPTIONS -A- SPECIALTY nnuiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinimiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii:ii]ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiimiiimiiiiiiii?i smiiuiiiiiiiiniHinii:tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii7 •liuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiuiiiiiiiiniBimiHiKiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii;iiRiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMii:iiuiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiinmiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiimiraiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii:miitmiiiuu: 1 = = 1 s i I = s s = I s i The REPUBLICAN COURIER CO. Publishers of THE BOZEMAN COURIER i 3 3 3 I I 5 i 3 5 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Specialists in College Society Printing 3 I PROGRAMS INVITATIONS [ ANNOUNCEMENTS DATE CARDS STATIONERY 3 3 3 3 3 We have printed The Exponent for thirty years s 1 3 S I TIIE 1 93 0 MONTANAN Robinson’s Grocery AND Meat Market Get in the habit of using our Meats and Groceries And vou will learn s Quicker, Better and More Accurate SCHLECHTEN STUDIO Photos Kodak Finshing Commercial Photography Picture Framing Enlarging ••• BOZEMAN, MONTANA I I = I I I I I II I ................................................. imiMiniiinlf summiiMmiMiMiiiimiMiMiiMiMmminHNiiMiMmmiiiMHiiimiiiiiiiiiimiinMmiil NORTHERN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Chevrolet Distributors Quaker State Oil McClaren Tires Willard Batteries I 31 S. Willson Phone 164 I Bozeman, Montana Iota Pi Membership Limited to Chemists And other wreckers of meals Join if you enjoy life while no one else around vou does. A chance popular to become I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:11111111 ll 111111111111 1111111111:111J111111111111 li l u I li 111111111 c.mimm'in n ininii;iiiiiiii;iimimimu inni iiiiin in hi t iii tiinii iiimt t mui ■ 11 iii' in in. THE 1 930 MONTANAN 111111111111111111111.1II1111111111111111111111111111II1111:111111111:11! 111111 f I 111 111111111.11 ■ 111 • 11111 IIMItl||lllllll|lltllllli;llllll1lllllrii;i||IIIIIIIUIIIII ll. Ill llllllMIIIIIIIII III'mill :illlli Him II III III nil III III. I I = 5 I 1 THOS. H. REA CO., INC. = FORRISTELL CASH GROCERY have supplied the thrifty housewives’ tables for sixty-six years with Quality Groceries, reasonably priced. Courteous and Dependable Service Always East Main St. Bozeman, Mont. 1 7iillillllll:liniiii:ili:ili.iiill:liiiililililiilliililliiliiliiiililililiiiliiliillilllli;illilli)lillliiii tliimaiiil:iiiiiliiiiiiiiiillliiHliliiliillili.miliiiliitliililll'llsiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiililliilliliiili:iiiiiiiimmiiil|— =i|iiiHiiiimininmmiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiMiiMiniiiiiiiiniNmimiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiii j ..........................................■iiiimiiinimiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The MEN’S STORE -for- Charter House (’lotlies Stetson Hats Douglas Shoes Wilson Bros. Shirts and Furnishings ■ ■ McCracken bros. E = s E THORNTON HOTEL BUTTE, MONTANA Cafeteria and Coffee Shop in CONNECTION W. F. LOVE, Proprietor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimii)tiiimiiiiiuiiiH fiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiii:miiiiiiiiiniii.i iitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii iinriiij in in im MiiniiitiinniiMi iii ni itiiniiM mill uiani itiitim itiniiiiiniiiiMitiinit M: ill iicimiiiM'imiimiiiimiiiii in tKiniii'7 jinn iiinii iiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiiMii iiiiiiifiiiiuir iii 111 iiimii tmiiiiiiiu THE 1 9 3 0 MON T A N A N I = 1 = 1 I Our Record is Unblemished 2 2 Xo Known Scandals 1 = = i You will feel at home 2 — 1 2 in the security of the 1 = | 2 i Kappa Delta House I ! 1 i = = • 111111111111111111 I m 11; 11111111 !■ 1111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111111 •! 11111111 iniiniiimiitiiiiit: milling 'inn hi mi n« in iiniii in in in mini iniiiiiii in i ii in mini in mi in 111 in in t ;ii iimir in: n mum- s- FIXE, HOME MADE = 7 2 2 I | 2 CANDIES = = I I = = and Fountain Specialties 2 The M = 5 I § = = ?iiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiii:ii:tiiiiuiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:mmiimmi:iii!iiiimiiiiiiiff '.•miiMiliiii:iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiliilliillliiiiliiliiiltlliiliilliiliiiiimiiiiii:iliiii:iiiiiiiiiniiii !imi j | Everything in Furniture j from 1 Front Room to Kitchen I = - | Over-stuffed | Parlor-suites | Bedroom Suites | Dining Boom Suites | Davenport Tables | Book Cases Chifforobes Daveno Suites Howard Circulating Heaters I S. L. SIMPSON CO. I New and RefinislK d Furniture Radio Tables Rockers Dressers Dressing Tables 1 Chairs Smoking Tables f linoleum Congoleum Rugs Buy at Simpson's and Save the Difference 223 E. Main Phone 462 J ■ = B 1 DREIBELBIS MUSIC CO. Montana’s Greatest Montana’s Finest I | I Montana’s Most-Up-To-Date : I MUSIC STORE I | = 5 I = = ----------------- I - 1 63-67 W. Park St. s Butte = i = iiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiilMlliiiiiinilHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:iiiiiiiniiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiir T11H 1 930 MONTANAN j|iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiir itiiiniii:i iiiiiuiinii:iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiHi:immiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiMitiuiiiiiiiinimiiimiiiiiitiii:i= WHOLESALE RETAIL FLOWERS We Grow Them. 35,000 feet of modern greenhouses Everything in Season M. LANGOHR, Florist Phone 95 Retail Store 19 E. Main Greenhouses 1200 S. Tracy •lilliiliiiiiii ]|iaiiiuii!i: tiisiiitiiiiisiiiiiiiiii iiiiiisaitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii!iisiitiiiiimiiiiiiii:aiiaiiiiiiaiuiti iit� iiiiia:iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiitii!iiiiiiifimiiiiiaiiiau:iiti. '-•muiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiMiiii:iiii(iiitiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiriii:ii‘. | i iiiiiiiKimiitiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiitiitiimittta«iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiin«iiitiictit iiiiit 1 | Les Bcuffons (The Clowns) i ] j Taxicab l = 1 Montana State College ; 1 -0- j Youngest Men's Fraternity = I | : Erickson’s = c 1 Taxicab Service | 1 Seldom heard of during the year BOZEMAN MONT. Initiation Pitiful i 1 = : —o— 1 Sponsor of the Outstanding : ! I Social Event of the Year : ! STANDS: 3 | j Baltimore Hotel and Tracy Ave. 1 The Les Bouffons Formal s and Main Street ! i 1 ; i : 5 5 imiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiHiiiHiiimiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiimmiiiimiitiiitiiff nBl «MdlV !Md nio.i-j o.iinbui sauinoijauj aoj | U[HID9(IS I? s� iq«X l®npL ipni 'pasodojj SJSBOJ, AJUQ ‘ saijDoadg ; uorj o p3A.T9g oq pinoqg sjanbuBg sy paA.iag sjanbueg ...................... aoxva.isxi ivaaxao sxxaKxsa.vxi xvoi v oxianaa saxoa aovoxaoK xsuia a,l!PI!nH lajon 4 jw}| QNIVH1S 3 O ,,'uoa ui jon sj ssooons jo poos oqx -oaji uoa’ sv 34ns su ®soi II! no.i jnq -os qnjqj JOU A mu no A -OSO( n I A UOA : jno d04p ‘ion ji ; a'ououi oaus � i ojqu uoa 04V oiquiujn] sj i pn« oplniis sj 180) oqj. jno pujj a'ijsbo nuo uoa ojq ui 04U|IBJ « .to SSO.MUS It oq o) poutjsop 04 0 UOA' 40q)0qA A ( uq oi 1UUA UOA JI„ J I 11111111 • 111; i ■■ 11111111111111:111111111111111:1 Miiiiiiiiiiiiiitii(iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiltiiiii!:i;mi!iii!i •03 Suiuuy uyuiazog SNV38 - I-a puB sv3d xa 3 ........................... UMiimiii.. OD xsnax v NNiva AiianDas ....... X V X V X X O K 08r� r anx Mi... T HE 19 3 0 M ONTANA N nun: hi hi;imim iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiii iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiii-iiiiiiii imiuiiuiu. ‘ iimiiiiiiiiiMiriiiiiimimmtmmnmicaiiiMii.iimimiiiiiiniiii = . 5 = = 1 Evcrv vear the College increases 1 1 = = 5 Everv vear our business increases 1 1 W £ Have the Dope! si We are always behind you BOBCATS LET’S GO! Story Motor Supply Main Grand Nothing is Safe from Us! CHOICE SECRETS PUBLISHED I Our Aim is not only to Satisfy 3 but to Please. M. K. Musser, lessee Ralph Muchow, Mgr. | HUMOR NONSENSE —in the— RAZZ SHEET —of— Pi Delta iiiiiiMriiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimMi.iiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiciMimiiiimr .-.iiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimmiimiiir.miiiii:iuiiiiiiiiii:iii:iminimiiu.immiimiii.iiiiiiiiiiiii. iiriiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiuiiMiirtnMimiiiiiiiiifiiiMiinMMiinitwucitiiitiuiiHiii.iiiiiiiiiMiiiMiitiiiitiniMMiiniiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiMiiiMiatmiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitKiiaiiuiiisiiiiiitainiiiiii METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY Established 1882 BUTTE, MONTANA JAMES E. WOODARD President J. L. TEAL Assistant Cashier OFFICERS JAMES T. FIXLEX Vice-President J. J. BURKE Assistant Cashier It. W. PLACE Cashier B. F. STRAXAHAX Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS CHARLES J. KELLY Chairman of the Board JOHX I). RYAX Chairman of the Board. Anaconda Copper Mining Company JAMES It. IIOBBIXS Vice-President. Anaconda Copper Mining Company J. BRICE Kit EM Kit Attorney COIt X ELI US’ F. KELLEY President. Anaconda Copper Mining Company L. O. EVANS Chief Counsel, Anaconda Copper Mining Company JOHX E. CORETTE Attorney JAMES E. WOODARD President THOMAS A. MARLOW President. Xatlonnl Bank of Montana. Helena HARRY A. GALLWEY General Manager. Butte. Anaconda Pacific Railway JAMES T. FIXLEX Vice-President = = i 1 s = : I s = | 1 I I = I i i Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION i Ciit.iiiiiiniiiiiiniirimiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiuimimmiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiuiinimimiiiiiiimDiiiiMiiMimnMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii TIIE 10 3 0 M 0 N T A N A N ••MiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiirniiiitiimriiiiiimiiiiiit'iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii timiunr. yiiiitimiiiitiuituriitfiitiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnttiiiiiiiiiiiimiittiitamiititiiiiiimiiiiiiimiic The MODERN CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing Repairing i i i I — 1 Costumes and Tuxedos for Rent 1 i i i I I I = 8 1 --------------------------- I 5 i 8 8 I i i = 5 = S I Eat at the CLUB CAFETERIA 413 Central Ave. GREAT FALLS, MONT. Phone 77 40 W. Main § I I Bozeman, Montana Dan Mack I i = Si 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiii.iiiiiiti:iiiiiiiiimiiiiriiiiiitiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiil? ;iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimum:iiiiitnmiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiii:imi;!iii:miiiuiiMiiiiii’tii:miii:iitiii: UMiimimiiiiiiiimtmiiimmiitmiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiimiiimitiiiimmiiiimiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiriinirimiiimMiiiiiiititiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii'iiitiiitiiii....mill!. i i I SPURS Sister organization to the Fangs. Show the same general characteristics of mental depravity. More gentle in the meting of punishment due to the lack of physical strength. Purpose of organization was to usher at basketball games originally, but now serving as mere ornaments. Membership includes picked sophomores of ornamental type without regard to ability. Sponsor of the Outstanding Social Event of the Year THE SPUR HOP miiiiiiiitiimMiiitiiiiiimmiiiitimmimuiimimimmiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiimMiimimiiiiNiimiiiiiiiiiiiniimimimmitiiiim miiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ........................................ Outstanding Values in MEN’S FURNISHINGS I = I i That Establish J. C. Penney Company I I As the Shopping Place for Men 2 I I F_______ _ u THE 1930 MONTANAN 11 T 11111. f 11 ■ I! 11II1111 11 lit 111111111111 111«11 111111M11:1111111111111M11' 111111 111( 1111111111111 r 11111111 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 273-W NELSON CAB —o— Oldest and Most Reliable s College Work a Specialty i —o— Office, 3 North Tracy I i | Never Miss a Chi Omega Tea Our Own Home Brew The Kind Mother Used to Make. COOKIES DOUGHNUTS PRETZELS The only Organization of the hill driving its own Bus to the College. I I 1 Hiiniiiittitttuttmtinii:iimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiitMiiitiiaitiii«iniiinMMiiiiiriiiiiiiiiminiitiiniitiiiMiiiiMinitriiiiittiiiMiHiiiiiwmiitiimmituiiiiiHiHiiniiiiiiiiwNniEiiMitiitiiitiiiiiin:w £ I s I I For Cleaning Phone 79 We Specialize in Cleaning, Pressing I i i _ I and Repairing I ! s I One Day Service When Requested i i GALLATIN LAUNDRY CO. Bozeman. Mont. s 7 ■ MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DYERS AND CLEANERS j | THE 1 930 MONTA N A X imii:iiiin ............................. I i M OXTAXA STATE COLLEGE STUDEXTS 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 mu...... ms BROADWAY CAFETERIA 22 W. Broadway BUTTE, MONTANA M Good Place to Eat Quality in Food and Service 1‘KK'KS MODI'HATIT 7UsiiBiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiaiiiiii«imiiiiiiiiiinii f The Baxter Barber Shop | In Hotel Baxter Bozeman's Finest Barber Shop | ••• A Good Place to Get Your Hair Cut W. E. JEXKIXS Prop. Phone 1067 iimimiiimii.m niiiiimimiimiMiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiHiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiT THE 1 930 MONTANA X I'liiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiuic CHOICE MEATS at the BOZEMAN MARKET Special Prices to Fraternity Houses J. (’. II I'FIT XE. Proprietor 43.', E. Main St. Phone 107 | I 5 jraiwiuiuiiiiiiiiiNiMiuiHiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiaiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiinMiiiniiuiMiiaiiuiiiiii': | s H Paxon Rockefeller Co. | s Rexall Agency The All Night Drug Store uiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii iiiii:niniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniRmiiiiiiiiiiimiiininin%- i I I I I 3 = 1 Meet Your Friends at The ARCADE Lunch Confections Billiards Bowling iitiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuituiiiiiiiiiiimiKiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiii lllllllliiiiiililll.r BUTTE, MONTANA a 37 W. Fark Phone 4767 | Mail Orders Solicited riiimiitiiiiiiiimiiMiiitiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiixiiumiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiBiiiiiiititiimiiiiiuinmii SINGING AND TALKING PICTURES Mighty Wurlitzer Organ ELLEN THEATRE F. A. BOEDECKER Manager Bezeman'st Theatre Beautiful rtniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiisiiiiimtiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE 1930 MONTANAN s | THE LOCKWOOD I LUNCHES CANDIES I I ICE ( REAM Next to Leggat Hotel BUTTE Students Welcome = : = i T.1111111111111111ii11111m111i i11111111111111111111111111111111111n111111:111111 1111111111111111111mn11:)17: •IIMIMIIBIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItll� llltllSIIBIIi:ilMlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllHllllltimilllllltlllllltf After College, What? I The next Big Thrill is to Build and Own a Home of Your Own. O'NEIL LUMBER CO. I 8 KALISPELL We get a thrill out of helping you I r.iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiii?. gnintinm!iaimnimiiiiiniiitiuiiiiiuiriraMiaiiaiiamiNitiiitiiniitiiMi!nii)iiiiiiiiiiiii'': 1 5 I I Butte’s Leading Theatres 5 5 I Fox Theatre | Fox Rialto | � Fox American 1 = | | Where vou can a 1 wavs see = s THE GREATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURES SHORT FEATURES —and— i I Fanchon Marco = E Ideas = = i = I I = = : | Buy Fox Scrip 5 5 1 = = niiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiNiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiuiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniMiiMiai uiiiiNiniiiiiiuituwmiuiiHininiii iiii� MiHiiiitiiHiiiiiiniMiBmiiiiiHiiMmiiiiiuiiiiHg I 1 1 1 “B REA D” = S I -0- j MALT-MILK i i i ! | 5 5 Quality Fancy Rolls, I i Oakes, Pies, Etc. I ELECTRIC BAKERY : i 1 I 136 E. Main Bozeman I I I is I .fiiMiniiimiiMiMiiiiMMiiiiiiNiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniMiuiHiuiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiisiMiaiaiiiH THE 1 9 30 MONTANAN t? 11: ■ 11111111111111111111111111111111; i m 1111111:111111111111111111111:11111 u ■ 1111111 m : 1111111111111 ■ 111 n 1111 ::iiiiniii:iiiiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiiiii:niiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitni:iiiin'ni2 GALLATIN VALLEY I S SEED CO. Bozeman, Montana BON TON BAKERY Wholesale Growers of Seed Peas —o- Out of a loaf of Yitamilk Bread you | will get four more slices than out of § any other loaf weighing 1 % lbs. i i You will get real nice. even, brown § toast because Yitamilk Bread contains | more lard, sugar, and milk than any | other bread—it's slow baked. i I Bozeman, Montana i Phone 9 42 W. Main I iiiiiiiuiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiNiiiiiHiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MiMiBiitiiNiiiiiR 7iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!iitiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiir,iiiiiiiiiiiiii:imii.ittiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiu:. - 111 11111111111111111111111:: i i i ■ 111 11111111111; 11111111111111111111111111111111111 • 11 ■: 111111111111 11:111111: H 1 | Compliments 5 of the :iiiii.iniinitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii.tiiir iuiiniiiiiiiiii:ininiiiininiiiiiniiiiMitm:iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinii:: | 1 = i j I 5 College Book Store [ I Text Books I . 1 Student Supplies CHEQUAMEGON CAFE I 1 Butte Helena 1 AT THE GYM ■� .......... 11 mi ill 11 ii ill 11 ii iiiiiii mi iiiiti in i ii in mi in .............. ii 11111 111111111:11: ■ i' .ii i in in mi hi in iiiiiiini;iii mi hi iiiiiii: linn Hiiiti in i in in i ii i hi mi in ill 111111111111111111 ii 11111: giiniiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiifiiNilMlNliKiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiimiuiiiilciiiiiiiBiiniiMiiiiiiiilliiliiiiiiiiBlliiiiiiiMnuiiiilliHmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiBiiTiiiiiiiiii .................................. mi | ( A.IOIIOIUMS P«� sp-UQ (Unos.ioj jo onjq 1U0 noi .vvoijg s .i lo'j | | I guju.ioiv no n 1 ° I� HV J sa o aqx HUBinoK u! sjuuia niiuu,i 1 qof ojoidui 3 )SOK JO 9U( = = 1 | f j ssaaj paiBioossy oijx 30 ooiA.iag °-l!AV p sBorj I i sjaqsiiqnj puB sia uuj 33DIN03H3 J A1IVCI IMVIAI3ZOH niiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiuiDiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiuiiiT _iii:iii!iiitiiiin....................................... ! 1 3trji poas Jlll 1,0 3,fJi -,n ) JOJ M°01 | I s I na-rxsi .jotsy lUjntiuouOy (8. (0‘)Jf) S IHt 0(110 81 li(H� l ’),, spoos A’i!I,in5 piIB UIlSOO [ ui 0 i( jiav 3ni)BJodoo3 uoi ioossy SJ3AYCUQ p39g «U«JUO[ J AVOt no a IB MAY avo(i [ sill:............................. 1111:1.......111:111111............................. 111111111...... X V X VXNOK 0 8 6 1 3 II X THE 1 930 MONTANAN ‘.mi...mu............................................................................................ 2 2 I I FOR FORTY YEARS The House of Merit” PRINTERS BOOK BINDERS OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE lOO HELENA. MONT. T H E 1 9 3 0 MONTANAN : iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiinliiiiiiiiNiiiiiMiniiminiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinmiiHiiiii|v •!iiiMiiniuiiniiiiiNiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHmiiniiiiiHiiiiiniittiiimiiuiiHiiHiiuiiiinilMiiiiiiiiiM 'i i MONTANA CO. Quality Foods at Right Prices I i DE SOTO PIGGLY WIGGLY FRANKLIN r 1 PIERCE-ARROW I Howard Pierce, Inc. [ BUTTE i | riiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiilMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii? iiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii� iMiiiiimiiiiiimi = .-iiiiiiiiiiiilitiiilliilliiiiiHiiiiiii mitiiii|:iini|-.iiiiiiiiiiiiM’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii iittiii iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiimiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniimiiiilimi Buckbee Mears Co SAINT PAUL, MINN. Furnished the Engravings for the Montanan of 1930 = s i = ............................................................................................................................................... iiiitimiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiimmiiiimi.' THE 19 30 MON T A N A X II ■ IIIII • IIII It I 111 III' II1111 III I III III nil l| 111 ■ I It III11111III til I III 1111II11IIIII HI IIII III 111 III! 1111II; III 11' 1 E i = I = I I The Marquette 1 1 | Bowling Allies Billiard Parlors f E = E s E | I § ALL BOBCATS WELCOME f I I E E = = - § 1 I = s § I DAZZY, Prop. 1 Thomas Block Butte, Mont. 1 = = .i 1111I I11111 11111111111111111; 111 ■ ■ 11 c 11 ■ 11111! 111111 • 1111111111111 r 1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 I AT THE SIGN OF THE ARROW f i I ARO CAFE I . f. I Ravioli Dinners s 2 ■ = I | Free Auto Park for Patrons 1 = = - - - 2 I E = I 65-67 Main St. = s _ E | Phone 1563 Meaderville I i = :;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiu£ =)iiiliiiiillillilllllilllillillliilti«iilifliiiliilliili:iliiliiii:iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iitiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiliiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiHiiiiiliiiiiiiriliiiiiiiiiii:iiiiitii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 1 I = = 5 1 s 1 I i i | i i i I s = In the years to come the pictures in this annual and the portraits of your classmates will be the most cherished reminders of your college days. Photographs Live Forever = LINFIELD = = I I = = I i .-.i: in n: in mi in in mi in in in i n i n im in ini in.. ■ in 11 ii ii in: ii i in in mi mi in mi mini n mi t ■ t iii ■ ii mi n i ■•ii:ii ill ii I m: limn u um 11 n ■■ n mini 111:111 in it i mi m ■ i it i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinm- THE 1 030 MONTANAN We want to express our appreciation for the good j | will and pleasant relations that we have had with | | the students for the year just past and trust our 1 f future relations may he equally as pleasant. | ! We want you to make our store your headquarters. | I Use our service as we want you at all times to feel I s ! at home. ! I Any merchandise bought at our store carries our guarantee of satisfaction to the purchaser. I i 5 I | Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods | I Furnishings Shoes Millinery | . I CHAMBERS-FISHER CO. P.iiiKiiiiMMiMiumiimiiiuimiiiiiMiMiii.. If kiiiiii 11r 111::i111111111111111;111111•i !11111111:11111111!111111111111111111111111:1111m11•:111111:i•11111111 E = | 5 = 2 D. H. BUDD CO. = | See Us for all Your Electrical needs and supplies Reading Lamps, Mazda Lamps, | Irons, Warming Pads, Heaters, Percolators, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Etc. i s’ = = = = = I I 30 W. Main Phone 300 I i s I 111:111111111:11111111 r 111 ■ 11 i 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111111111111111 i 11111111 ■ 11111 i i 1111 BE AN IDOL § | | Work Muscle Instead of Brain | —and— = 1 Become Eligible to Join the “M” Club 1 | 1 Sponsor of the Outstanding Social | Event of the Year The “M” Club Dance = s miiiiiiiiiiiaiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiniiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiiir. i.'iiiiimmiiiimiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiMiiimitiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiu | 3 1 1 Hotel Baxter Pharmacy ! = Baxter Hotel Building | Phone 62 : s Prompt Free Delivery i i .■iinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiimMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii? THE 1 930 MON T A N A N Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll lltlltl•I1IIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIII I = S 1 I BENEPE RANCHES I = I I £ 5 Offices 13 So. Willson 5 | | Phone 190 I I I i SlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimiNlltmillllllMllimilMIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIll ;iiimiMiiHimiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiii:mmniimiiiiMiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiv I I STOP OXFORD ROOMS 1 I Day—Week—Month | I 15 S. Willson Bozeman I I 1 I ri iiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiit iiii iiiiiiiiiiiniHr 111:111111 mini iiiiiit in iimiii iiiim mm mi. Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinii j i Donaldson’s Bakery Delicious Dainties = 5 I Big: Boy Bread Health Bread i £ = 1 I 24 So. Tracy = = Bozeman. Montana a = = s I I miiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' iniiii mini in mi mi mi mi Minn ■ nmi iiniii tiiiin in i m mi mi iiitni 11 mi ii i mi ii ii in mi m ii-= § Trovatore Cafe I J. Senestraro, Prop. i i i Phone 995 I | 45 Main St. Meadervillc | 1 | r..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-. £ £ 9 i £ 1 i Paumie Parisian Dye House, Inc. 7 = French Dyeing and Cleaning Phone 516 60 W. Galena St. Butte mi in: in ■ in I ll i III II lllllilll linn lllilllllllillll I iiii:iiiiliiiiiililliiiililllllliil-llllli:iliillilll a iiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir-' Shirley Clothes Shop s America's Finest Clothes for Men and Toung Men S j: From Factory to You 14 North Main Street Butte. Montana iiiiiiniiiiiini.......... iiiiimuii.mu..mi £ 1 i £ I | I | 3 i I £ £ £ I I I ymimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmnmiiiiiiiimmimiiiiii.mimiiimmiiiiimiiij I Phone Day or Nigrht Office Hour Residence 831-R Office 328 9 to 12-2 to 5 or by appointment Light Therapy i | Drs. Petrausch 1 | Over Chambers-Fisher BOZEMAN. MONTANA S 1111 ■ 11111111111111111 ■ 11 ■ 1111111111.111111111 Illl.lllll NIIMRimiMai iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiaiiltiiiiii:iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiu £ £ | The Only Place in Montana to Eat. | GENUINE ITALIAN RAVIOLA DINNERS? j LA CAMPANA CAFE j Mrs. L. Biutni. Prop. For Reservations Phone 928 f Private Booths for Ladies ? = 40 Main St. Meaderviile I g i I i ruimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiim? T1IE 1 9 3 0 MONTANA N uiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii ii i Dixon’s Decorators MiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiii-iiim Aug. H. Lake Signs - = I I ! I riHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiBiniiiiii :uiiiniiiimiiiiiainiitiiiiiii!ii:iiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiitiiiMmiiiiiiiiiimiiK i | lukkett I i Funeral Home i Funeral Directors 1 I s i I Phone 122-W 10 West Babcock = niniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiNiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiNiiHitMiHiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiininiMiiiuiiiii; vmtiiiiuii'iimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiimtiimiimiMinimiiimiiiiiiiiiiii'. | | | Compliments of GAMER SHOE CO. £ § BUTTE, MONT. I I All the Best Makes I i s I Mail orders carefully filled I 1 ! ?nmiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii. £iMliiliiiiiiiiiiiMmiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiaiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiimmiuiiHiim:....iiiniitiiiiiiii ! Henderson Co., Inc. ! - 5 Dodge Brothers - : Motor Cars and Trucks Phone 46 I i = Tracy at Babcock Bozeman, Montana i = 5 | siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiBiiiiimiiiimititiiiitiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. 11111111111111111111111 11iti,i•i 111111111111111111111■111111111■ 1111111:1111111111111111111111111111111111•i■i H. HARDESTY TRANSFER AND STORAGE i - I 1 The Yellow Trucks = = I | i Office 11 X. Tracy Phone 564 | 1 ! t5:ill«lllllliltlilt:illllllllllllllltlltllllllillllillilliliriitiiitiliilltiii:iiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiitiiK:iiiiiiiitu I I Hathaway’s College Barber Shop | Where Good Fellows Meet Realistic Permanent Wave Special----------------------------------$7.50 s i Use Our Phone Free 496-W I I 111 • 1111111111111 ■ 1111111.1:111 s 11111111111) 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r 111 ■ 111 7 i!niiiiiitiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiniiitii2 Maxwell Grocery 1 TO KEEP YOUR BRAIN clear and able to function, yon | slum Id use Battle ('reek Foods | are remedies for constipation and 1 stomach trouble. Lacto Dextrin and Psylle Seed I will do it! 116 Main Street Phone 301 | I - . 111111111111 i i 111111111111 • 1111111111:11111111111111111111111111111111 i i i ■ 111111111111111111111.1111111111111 TIIE 1 930 MONTANA N PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Physicians and Surgeons i i11• 11■ 1111111111; 111111111111111■ i:11111111 i ■ 111:1111111a i111111111n1111i i1111111:11111iiKi■ 11111•:111' £ C. C. Seerley, M. D. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone US W iiiii.iimi:iiiiiiiiimiii:iiMiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiimii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiimiiiii.il. niiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiniiiiiiHiiaiaiiBiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii-immiiKiiu | 1 B. J. Heetderks, M. D. | Commercial Bank Bids. Phone 52-W 1 A. C. Kelly, M. D. Michigan Building Phone 201 - Y '■ 11 ... 1 ■ 11 111 m 11 m 111 1111111111.111 -11111111111111111:11111 ....11 ■ 111 • 11 m: 1111:11.....11111111 I i I r. 111111111111111111111111:111111111111111 n 1111 ■ 111 ■ 111111 ■ 11111111 • m 1111111111111111111111111:1111111 ■ 11. i. i. 11 UltllMIIMIIIItllllMllllirailllilMIfimadiaimillllltllMIIMIIItllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIKIIIIIKIIMIlnilV i i |iMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiimaiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii:iiniiHiiii Floyd Jump, M. D. Eye. Ear, Nost and Throat Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 129-J iHiiiuimi::miiimitiiiimiiirmiimmiiuiiiiiiiii:imimiimiiMii iiiimiiiiiitiihiiiniiMii£ jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiniiimiiiiiii'j J. F. Blair, M. D. Commercial Bank Bldg. House Phone 321 Office 201 E. R. Grigg, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 1007-W . i3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii� «iitiitiiiiiii3iii!iiiaiiisii� miiiisiiiiiitiiixiiiiiitiiiiiiiiu i'riiiiiii’iirittiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciif iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMK i C. E. Whitehead, M. D. f i Michigan Building Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Phone 213 EiiniMiiMiiniisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiinmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiUM utr.iiniiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii:niiuiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!imiiiiiiiitiii Smith Smith s = 303 Commercial Bank Bldg Phone 133 I I | .............................luiuiiiHiiHiMlwin.iwiiimiiHiiMiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMi Dr. R. E. Seitz Michigan Building 1 Phone 121-W £ 8 =.iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiM:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii:imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiil Dr. Wm. S. Bole : i | Gallatin Trust Savings Bank Bldg. | Phone 574 3miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii:iiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii:miii:iiiiimiiMmiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii:iiii£ Dentists = = = 5 R. C. Purdum, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 459-M I Harvey Fearn, D. D. S. 302 Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 375 M. P. Davidson, D. D. S. j Commercial Bank Bldg. I i Phone S59-W aiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiimmimiiiiiii:iiiii? imiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiMmimiiiiimiiimiiiiimiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiinii Dr. G. W. Lausted DENTIST I Story Block Phone 90 I StimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniTiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiHii'-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiijiii; T IT E 1 0 3 0 Al 0 X T A X A X Osteopathic and Electro-Theraphic Physicians {niiuiiiMiiiiHiaiiiiiHiiMiMmiitiiiiiimaiiHiniiiiiiiiiciiniiiiHiimiinmiinmiiiiiiNinui; Dr. W. E. Dean 5 Commercial Hank Building Phone 132 W v|tiiMiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiii:iiMiiiiiiiimii •■itiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiimiriici .......................................... ' '•........................ Kleci ro-Thera py a ml Dielotherephy for Health Dr. E. M. Folley tiMHnmiiaiii)iiiii::i!:iiui!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuii:iiittlliliiiiiiiiiiiiiilNiiui:ti!i)i)illli;iiiiiui3 | 3 Gallatin BUIg. Phone 111 1 riiiiiiimiiiiiiimnii.iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiHimtiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiini iiimaiDiiiim n■111111111 LEGAL DIRECTORY Attorneys-at-Law iciiiimiiiiiiiiiicm.iiniiimtiiKiiiiiiiiiii uniiiitiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiKiiitiiNiniitiiniitiiitiiuiu iiuiiiiiminiiiiiRiiiiiiiiitiiiniKiitiiifCBiiitiiniiKiiiairctiiiiniiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiniimtiii 5 Is 5 Frank M. Gray LAWYER : I 1 s I 1 I Gallatin Trust Savings Hank Bldg. | § i ’l;miiit)iiimnmii)iiuiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiumiiiiiiimimi:iniiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiHmiiiiiiniiMiHii.- imiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiciiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiitmiiiiimiiiiiiititiiiii Geo. D. Pease Uw Office Suite 1. Golden Rule Block 7iiiiiiniiiiiiuiniii iniiniiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiininiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiic:iufiiiiMiiii7 uii::immiMiBiiiiiMiiiiiiMiaiiiiiiiiiim:iiniiHiiiiiiiiniiMni MiuiKiiitiHiinmiiniiiiiuiK Harry A. Bolinger Attorney-at-Law s i I = I 1 - Geo. Y. Patten 5 = Commercial Bank Building s i Phone (51 George A. Horkan Attorney-at-Law Rooms 314 316 Coin. Hank Bldg, § £P'’nmuRtennmimimu9iBuitiiiiiMiRiiainunimnciinuniMminimmiiMM(umMa 5 ? I = Gallatin Trust Savings Hank Bldg. 1 W. S. Hartman Phone 42 MiiMiiuiiimiiuiiuii:iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiminimiiiiiiniiiiNimiiim:i!Mii;imii:iimiS!i: :imi:i? Suitnimianainiiiiri............. ............ I. W. Choate Commercial Bank Building 1 Phone 203-J | '■liiiiiniiniiiiiuiitmsiuiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiMMIHiiiilHiitiiiHi'iiiiiiMiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiniiii? BUSINESS DIRECTORY A. J. Pettibone g Paint Contractor ! 1001 V. Silver St. Butte. Mont. I VfiuiiiccitMiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiniiriimitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiti Gallatin County Abstract Co. Commercial Bank Bldg. .-.imiMiiMnmiiiimiiuiuiiMiMtMiMMimiMiMiHiiHiMmmmimiMMiiiiiiiiiwvimft tit d' .lllitiGiittiiGiiiiitiiif hi lit tn;iiitii!iii!ii: hi mi :|: in: miiittlitilitlim: nit iiiiiiiti: Waite-Parkin Co. 5 = Commercial Hank Bldg. = 5 We Write Insurance Rent Houses • iii!iiiiiiir.iiiiiiiimimiiiiiitii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!imii .iiiimimimiiiiniimiiiiiiiinmimm miiiimiiiiiiriimiimiiiniiimmmimimmiimmii; Bihimiiiiim..........................................imiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiu | Hines Realty Company j Insurance of all kinds = = Security Bank Bldg. Bozeman. Montana S = rfiiiiiiiiii:iniiiiiiiiiliiitiiiiiii:ii«ilMliiiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� itni:iiiiiir T IIE 19 O 0 M 0 N T A X A X ttiiiitiimittmmiiiiiitiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiciitiimtiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiir-iiitiititiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiv i I 1 Bozeman Granite Works 1 i = i I). E. Ayres Sons i 1 | 210 W. Main Bozeman | MiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimisiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiMuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKi DICK The Pioneer Permanent Waver Symons Beauty Shop Phone 6000 Butte § riiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimumiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitti W. T. Hogg Transfer Storage | Baggage to any part of the city | Day and Night Service | Phone 34 25 X. Tracy 1 ....iiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinitiiia:iiiiiimiiiii!ii'iii iiim.iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiu Hiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiniitiiiiitiirntiiiiimii!iiriitiimfriitiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii:iiiiiiiitiiiiir.: M. M. McCulloch = = Heal Estate. Loans. Insurance Rooms 1 2 Story Block = Phone 832 Bozeman. Mont. rtiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiu H. L. Casey The I n Mir mice Man Office. Room 10. Story Building Bozeman. Montana I I Thos P. Hansen Painting, Decorating 5 i 110 W. Broadway Telephone 2712 | Butte. Montana = «, � III1II ■. 11II111II11: ■ 11«■ ■� . i 111 11111� II1: 111111. n� i h 11 n i II11«11111 n i n 11 n 1111II11111111111II i: II11 it 111 r- Fred B. Williams | Selling Cash for future delivery on | the easy payment plan— Start saving now by the Life Insurance way. f.'.im miiuii'iiiiiiMiiiiiMmiimuii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iwniiumiiuiMiMiMiiiiiniuiimniiwi jiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiitiimiiiiiiimiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii .‘ s I Pauline Oakes '.•iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiitli� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiimiiiiinr. Chiropody and Beauty Parlor | | Phone 037 Michigan Bldg. | K i. 11 n 111111111 ■ 11. i • i s ■ 11111111 ■ 11 ■ 11 • 111111 i 11 ■ 111 ■ 11 ■ 111111: i • 1111 ■ 11 i ■ 1111111 ■ 1111 :• 11 ■ 111111111111111111 ■ . r I = = = 1 I z i 5 z = I 1 I i S I iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iii■iiiiii'iiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiin iiimi iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin.................................................................................................... - HIS BOOK is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER—a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. W hatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for Information and Prices to - I £ = = 3 | : i I = = = = I = i i z ! THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Smithcrafters of Good Covers | 213 Institute Place, Chicago. s I I I = 5 z z 3 ....................... THE 1030 MONTANAN r«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:Miiiiiii iiiiiiiim!iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iitiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifiiiaiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiaiiiiiiiii 3iiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitii : MONTANA STATE COLLEGE I = Bozeman “School of Opportunity” - Four-years courses, leading to the I degree of Bachelor of Science, in ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE S APPLIED SCIENCE i HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS i I 1 I : = I Booklets and other information descriptive of the college departments | and courses will be mailed upon request. i = I £ For Information Address THE REGISTRAR, Montana State College, BOZEMAN | = iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiuiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaifaitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii«iPiiiiiiuiiitMflitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!tiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiii� iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; THE 1 930 MON T A N A N INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alexander Art Co.................. 242 Ansonia Amusement Co.............. Arcade ............................262 Aro Cafe.......................... 2GS Auto Electric Station............. 250 Baxter Hotel...................... 238 Baxter Hotel Barber Shop.......... 261 Baxter Hotel Pharmacy............. 260 Benepe Ranches.................... 270 Bon Ton Bakery.................... 264 Bozeman Auto Company.............. 230 Bozeman Canning Co................ 257 Bozeman Chronicle................. 265 Bozeman Creamery.................. 246 Bozeman Courier................... 252 Bozeman Meat Market............... 202 Broadway Cafeteria................ 201 Buckbee-Mears Co.................. 267 Budd. D. H. Co.................... 200 Bungalow, The..................... 241 Business Directory................ 274 Butte Business College............ 248 Butte’s Theatres.................. 203 Chambers Fisher Co................ 209 Chequamegon Cafe.................. 204 Club Cafeteria.................... 259 College Book Store.................204 College Hill Grocery.............. 246 Commercial Nat. Bank.............. 243 Donaldson’s Bakery................ 270 Dreikelbis Music Co............... 255 Electric Bakery................... 203 Ellen Theatre..................... 262 El Trovatore Cafe................. 270 Erickson Taxicab Co............... 250 Fox West Coast Co................. Gallatin Drug Co.................. 245 Gallatin Laundry Co............... 260 Gallatin Tr. Saw Bank........... 251 Gallatin Valley Seed Co........... 204 Gamer’s Confectionery............. 251 Gamer’s Shoe Co................... 271 Hardesty’s Transfer............... 271 Hathaway’s Barber Shop............ 271 Hauseman McCall................. 261 Henderson Co...................... 271 Howard’s.......................... 252 Howard Pierce Co.................. 207 Kenyon Noble Lumber Co............ 241 La Campana Cafe................... 270 I.ake. Aug. II.................... 271 Langohr. The Florist.............. 256 Legal Directory................... 273 Lin field Studio.................... 208 Lockwood, The....................... 202 M Confectionery..................... 255 Marquette, The...................... 26s Marshall. Earl S.................... 244 Maxwell Grocery..................... 271 McCay Hardware Co................... 245 Men's Store. The.................... 251 Metals Bank Trust Co.............. 258 Modern Cleaners..................... 259 Modern Meat Market.................. 251 Monarch Lumber Co................... 238 Mont. Flour Mills Co................ 244 Montana Power Co.................... 240 Mont. Seed Growers’ Ass n........... 205 Montana State College............... 275 Naegele Printing Co..................266 Nelson Cab Co....................... 200 Northern Auto Co.................... 253 Olympia Knitting Mills.............. 237 O’Neil Lumber Co.................... 263 Owenhouse Hardware Co............... 247 Oxford Hotel........................ 270 Paumie Par. Dye House............... 270 Paxon Rockefeller..................262 Penney. J. C. Co.................... 259 Petrausch. Drs.......................270 Phillips Book Store................. 248 Piggly Wiggly Montana Co............ 207 Professional Directory.............. 272 Rexall Store....................... 242 Rialto Theatre..................... 265 Robinson’s Cash Grocery............ 253 Roecher Drug Co.................... 252 Schlechten’s Studio................ 253 Security Bank Trust Co........... 257 Shirley Clothes Shop............... 270 Simpson, S. L. Co................ 255 Skagg’s Safeway Stores............. 245 Skagg. O. P. Co.................... 239 Smith Furniture Co................. 247 Smith. S. Iv. Co................... 274 Stalling's Service Station......... 246 Story Motor Co..................... 258 Strand. G. E........................ 257 Thos. Rea Co..................... 254 Thornton Hotel..................... 254 Truzzolino Cafe.................... 243 Wagner’s .......................... 244 Wein’s Clothing Co................. 242 West Side Grocery.................. 250 Willson Co.. The........... 249 Winter Garden. The................. 250 THE 1 93 0 MONTA X A X STUDENTS AT THE 1 930 MO XT AN AN THE 1 930 MON T A N A N THE 1 93 0 MONTANAN THE 1 930 MONTANAN Editor's Appreciation Now that the 1930 Montanan is nearly ready for the students of Montana State College we can look back and see all that it has taken to make the book what you see. There is Buckbee-Mears Company, who lias had charge of the opening section and the engraving. The interest taken by these people in our book is wonderful and we want to thank them for all the help and kindness they have shown us. Xaegele Printing Company has been delightful to work with and has been untiring in its efforts to solve some of the difficult problems that have arisen as a result of making this book different. No school annual could be put out by an editor alone, for the best results the efforts of the entire student body are necessary. The cooperation this year has been fine and as a result most of the group pictures represent 100 percent of the membership. The beauty of the scene section and many of the campus scenes are the result of the work of George Markin. The newness and originality of the feature section is the result of a numer of sleepless nights put in by James Morrison and his illustrator Murril Sprunger. The financial success of the book is due to the efforts put forth by Joe Delaney, business manager, and Horace Bolster, advertising manager. The conservativeness and reasonableness of the book are the result of the fatherly advice Bernard Brown was able to hand out after a year’s experience in the field of editorship. Every staff member deserves personal mention. Seldom did any of them give the answer, “I am too busy,” to a request. It is such loyalty and continuous effort on the part of the school and the staff which makes first-class annuals possible at Montana State College. I want to thank every one who has made the work on this book such a joy and hope you will enjoy the 1930 Montanan. Sincerely, VERA ANN O’NEIL, Editor-in-Chief. THE 1 930 MON T A X A X A Cheer for M. S. C. Let's cheer for M. S. ( . boys What we’ll be. boys All depends on how we down the foe. Our Bobcats show the spirit That we all should possess. If we'd win and guarantee Our future happiness. Then Iiah 1 for science Kali! for Bobcats Rah! for Victory And we’ll show the West Can stand with all the best Of schools in any land. Three Rails! for good old M. S. C.