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

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1932 volume:

MONTANAN 1932 1932 JOHN P. PARKER Editor in Chief ARMIN J. HILL Business Manager The MONTANAN 1932 Volume XXV of the annual publication of the Associated Students at Montana State College BOZEMAN Contents Book I...................The College Book II - - - Book III - -Book IV -Book V -Book VI - - - - - The Classes - - The Activities The Athletics The Organizations The Features Foreword f The brief span of decades which has made tlie history of Montana and Montana State College, has been full of stirring romance and hearty people. The present is the fulfillment of their dreams and to them we owe much. For the humor and imagination of Jim Bridger. for the cool daring of Col. Wilbur Sanders, for the persistence and vision of James Hamilton, for all of these things we are thankful. To the founders of our College we are indebted: under them it has grown and prospered. Xow as the years wear on. and before we lose direct contact with the first students and instructors, we have lent this volume as a reminiscence of their first days. It has been our ideal to inculcate these things into a college scrap book and impart to you the illustrious past, the magnificent present, and the glorious future of this state and college. Dedication To the enduring faith of the people of Montana, to the far-sighted vision of the founders of her first schools, to those who have conquered her mines and developed her agriculture, to those who have ridden her plains, to those who have builded her railways and highways, to all of these do we most humbly dedicate this twenty-fifth volume of the Montanan. The Gates of the Mountains Hell Creek Canyon Lone Mountain Bridger Canyon The Senior Bench Hamilton Hall Main Hall The WO DAYS before the Fourth of July, 1862, in the midst of the Civil War, the Congress of the United States passed the Federal Land Act which made possible the creation of Montana State College. Advantage of this Act was taken by the people of Montana on February 16, 1893, when one hundred forty thousand acres of the public domain were set aside for the maintenance of the Greater University of Montana. Early in the spring of 1893 the State Board of Education held its first meeting in Bozeman. Nelson Story, Sr., a prominent cattle man of the Gallatin, gave the College forty acres of land overlooking the city of Bozeman as a building site. An adjoining one hundred sixty acres were donated, half by Gallatin County and half by the public-spirited citizens of Bozeman. An Executive Board was appointed and Luther Foster was made acting President. On April 17, 1893, in a frame building, formerly used as a Presbyterian Academy, the President, an assistant, and eight students registered in Business Economy, opened Montana College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The next fall A. M. Ryan was made President and with six assistants began a College term. In the summer of 1894 the present extension building was built and the campus became more than an empty prairie. In June, 1894, James Reid was made President of the institution and funds were provided for the erection of new buildings of which Main Hall was the first to be completed. N 1904 James M. Hamilton was made President and the College became collegiate. New departments were organized and “Aggie” entered upon a new era. In a decade from 1910 until 1920. the attendance at the school grew by leaps and bounds and increased from four hundred thirty to nearly a thousand. There were golden days of substantial growth, and organizations grew rapidly in numbers and strength; in 1917 the ban of Greek letter fraternities was removed and our present powerful fraternal organization began its growth. 'Hie Morril Act of 1862 required that all Land Grant Colleges give military training and until 1917 this training was spasmodically offered. In 1917 a regular staff was detailed to this post and instruction has been continuous since. Mr. Hamilton resigned as President in 1919 and at his own request Alfred Atkinson was made his successor. Under his guidance we fared well and gained substantial support from the Bond Issue of 1920. The Engineering Building and shops, the heating plant, Lewis Hall, the Gymnasium, and Herrick Hall were all constructed under the provisions of this measure. After being almost within grasp, a Supreme Court decision swept away the hopes for a Greater Montana State College, and once more we await the future. Tirryn--------- Faculty Administration i_________________ilLLLli_______ MELVIN A. BRANNON Dr. Melvin A. Brannon became Chancellor of the Greater University of the State of Montana in 1923. In addition to the Chancellorship he has served the state in other capacities. At the present time he is chairman for the State of Montana of the Whitehousc Conference on Child Welfare. Only recently he was president of the American Association of State Universities. Chancellor Brannon received his A. B. in 1889 and his Master's degree in 1890 from Wabash College. He took his Ph. D. degree at Chicago. 1912, and in 1917 Whitman College conferred its LI. I), degree upon him in the field of biology. His record as an educator began as instructor in natural science at Fort Wayne High School from 1890 to 1894. From 1894 to 1914 he held the professorship of Biology at the University of North Dakota, and while there organized a medical school. During the years 1907-1911 of this period he was Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. From North Dakota, Dr. Brannon went to Idaho and became president of that University in 1914. From there he went to Beloit. Wisconsin and became president of that institution in 1917. He remained there until 1923 when he became Chancellor of the Greater University of Montana. Chancellor Brannon is a member of many societies and clubs, notably to 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 American Revolution. Page Twenty-two ALFRED ATKINSON Alfred Atkinson, who was born in Seaforth, Ontario. Canada, came to the United States in 1904 and became naturalized in 1911. He attended Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, received his B. S. in 1904 from Iowa State College, his M. S. from Cornell in 1912, and his I). Sc. from Iowa State in 1920. He came to Montana State College in 1904 as Professor of Agriculture and was made president in July 1919, in which capacity he has served since. During the World War he served as State Food Adminstrator of Montana, and during the year 1924-1925 he held the position of district governor for district six of Rotary. He is considered one of the foremost agriculturists in the United States. The President’s statements are always direct and definite so that no doubt is left in anyone’s mind as to his meaning. He is never hasty in his decisions, but he does not delay beyond the time that he gets all the facts to make his decision; once decided he will skillfully defend it against opposition, yet he is very considerate of the viewpoints and opinions of others. He has the ability of rating character and is considered an excellent teacher. President Atkinson is a very good speaker, and he can meet an audience of any makeup. He likes to mix socially and is a good friend and neighbor. The esteem in which he is held at Montana State College and throughout the state is tribute to his success as President of Montana State College. p3ge Twenty-threo DEAN HAMILTON Dean James M. Hamilton came to Montana in 1889 as superintendent of schools in Missoula, and he has served in the educational institutions of the state ever since. In 1904 he became president of Montana State College, serving until 1919 when he desired to retire from this position. At this time he was made Dean of Men, in which office he has remained since. He has been president of the Montana Educational Association three times and was also honored by the presidency of the Inland Empire Teacher’s Association. Besides the many educational organizations in which he is a member, he belongs to Sigma Chi. Masons, Elks. Phi Kappa Phi, and Rotary Club. Since October 18, 1929 was officially designated “Dean Hamilton Day” on the occasion of his twenty-fifth year of service at Montana State College, a day has been set aside each year as a token of appreciation for the wonderful work Dean Hamilton has done in promoting the education of the young people of Montana. He has always taken an active interest in the welfare of Montana State College and as he has watched its development from a small school to a nationally recognized institution, he has played a large part in achieving this growth. Dean Hamilton has a wide circle of friends and he is loved and respected by all who have known him during his many years of unselfish service. Page Twenty.four DEAN HERRICK Dean Una B. Herrick has been head of the College of Household and Industrial Arts since 1911, having previously hern Dean of Women at State Normal College, Valley City, North Dakota. In 1913 she organized and directed the first girls’ vocational congress to be held in the United States. She also instituted Woman’s Day which has become an annual feature of commencement week. Besides her work with the college she has been prominent in the State Federation of Women’s Clubs and has been made a permanent member of the executive board. During the past year Dean Herrick has been on leave of absence to prepare a history of the development and progress of women’s education at Montana State College. Dean Herrick is particularly qualified for this task, for it is largely because of her zealous efforts and her determined spirit that women have assumed such a prominent place on our campus. Dean Herrick has splendid executive ability and a perseverance that helps her accomplish everything which she undertakes. She has been the inspiration for the success of many Montana State girls and the results of her interest arc evident in the organizations and work of the women of this school. page Twenty.five DEAN LINFIELD Frederick Bcrtil Linfield, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station, was graduated from the College of Agriculture of Toronto University, in 1891. For the two years following graduation lie was connected with the Farmers' Institute Service of the Province of Ontario, Canada, giving instruction in Dairy Manufacturing work. In 1893. he became a member of the faculty of Utah Agricultural College as Professor of Dairying, and four years later was made Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying. Mr. Linfield remained at Utah State until 1902, when he came to Montana State College as Professor of Agriculture. In 1903 he became acting Director of the Montana Experiment Station, and the following year was made active Director. His appointment as Dean of the College of Agriculture came in 1913. Dean Linfield has been a successful administrator. He has unusual capacity to analyze situations and to separate the essential facts. In his relations with his associates and those who come under his administrative direction, he is held in highest regard, because of his ability in clear thinking, and unvarying fairness in his decisons. Throughout the twenty-nine years that Dean Linfield has been associated with the Experiment Station and the College, he has made a large contribution to the development of agriculture within the state. He has the confidence of the men of large responsibilities; and the support accorded to the work of the Experiment Station especially has grown because of the confidence in which he is held by the public generally. Page Twenty-six DEAN COBLEIGH William M. Cobleigh, Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Chemical Engineering at Montana State College, graduated from the College of Montana at Deer Lodge in 1893, and came to Montana State College as Assistant in Chemistry in the College of Engineering and the Experiment Station, in 1894. Mr. Cobleigh continued for a number of years in the Department of Chemistry and also attained a professorship in Physics which at that time was under a single head with the Department of Chemistry. In 1908 Mr. Cobleigh became Director of the Department of Chemistry and in 1915 the added title of Professor of Chemical Engineering was given to him. Preceding Mr. Cobleigh’s appointments in 1908 and 1915 he had completed work for a Master’s Degree and graduated from Columbia University in 1899 after studying at Harvard and Chicago Universities. In 1929 Mr. Coblcigh became Dean of the College of Engineering. Dean Cobleigh has made a most important contribution to the upbuilding of Montana State College. His own training was thorough, and he has always maintained high standards in his work. Throughout the years he has continued his contact with the large eastern institutions, which has been valuable to the many Chemistry graduates in assisting them in getting fellowships and assistantships to make possible graduate training. Dean Cobleigh is a successful administrator. He is an effective organizer, and has the rare faculty of maintaining a fine cooperative relation with his associates. Page Twenty-seven 5 x PROFESSOR McKEE Clyde McKee, N ice Dean of Agriculture and Professor of Agronomy, is a graduate of the Kansas State Agricultural College and came to Montana State College in 1921 as head of the Department of Agronomy. He was appointed Vice Dean of the College of Agriculture in 1927 following the resignation of Professor Arnett. During 1930-31 Professor McKee spent a year in advanced study of agricultural work, gaining a wider vision of agricultural conditions in Montana and learning much in regard to methods of benefitting the present situation. Professor McKee is a faithful worker with a good appreciation of scientific values. He fully demonstrated his ability to handle large responsibilities when during the past fall the directorship of the Agricultural Experiment Station and full charge of the College of Agriculture were added to his duties as a result of Dean Linfield’s tour of the Orient. Professor McKee is a man of high standards both in his own work and in that which he expects from his associates and students. He has gained for himself a great deal of admiration and respect from all who know him, especially the strong and loyal group of assistants who help him with his task as Vice Dean. Page Twenty-eight PROFESSOR SWINGLE Dean B. Swingle, Chairman of the College of Applied Science, was born in South Canaan, Pennsylvania. He received his B. S. from Kansas City Agricultural College in 1900, his M. S. from the University of Wisconsin in 1901. and his Ph. D. from the latter institution in 1931. From 1901 until 1906 he did research work in the Department of Agriculture. He came here in 1906 and has remained here since except for a year’s leave of absence to obtain his advanced degree. His later years have been given to Taxonomy and he has published a “Textbook of Systematic Botany.” He belongs to the Botanical Society of America, the Society of American Bacteriologists, American Phytopathosical Society, and to the following honorarics: Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Sigma. Doctor Swingle lends his support to the policy of nature’s resources for the benefit of the masses instead of a limited group. He is a good mountaineer, and is often seen in company with his dog “Pat. a short-haired Irish terrier who attends classes quite regularly, but has failed to pass any courses. Professor Swingle is a very good teacher and is well liked by his students. He believes in a square deal and is willing to give and take in the same manner. He is an ardent enthusiast of wrestling and is on the committee of National Wrestling Rules. Page Twenty.nine DEAN BRANEGAN I)r. Gladys Branegan, acting Dean of the College of Household and Industrial Arts, was horn in Indiana. She received her B. S. in Home Economics at the University of Wisconsin in 1913, her M. A. from Columbia in 1920 and her Ph. I), in 1928. She has taught in the grades, high school, college, and university, and has been in Montana since 1920. She did Extension work for a year, served as State Supervisor for two years, and since then has been head of the Home Economics Department at Montana State College. Her most recent study has been in the field of Child Development, and she has this year been instrumental in securing for this department the permanent use of a regular Home Management house, which is a decided addition to their already efficient facilities. She takes an active interest in the many honorary, professional, and social organizations to which she belongs, and is now president of the Montana division of the A. A. U. W. Dr. Branegan is decidedly a leader and is distinctly feminine. She likes people and loves conventions. Having a broad point of view and being alive to important matters, she always weighs things carefully before coming to a decision. Miss Branegan is particularly characterized by her continuous and untiring activity in every organization with which she has contact. She is never too busy to smile and never too busy to give her assistance to those who ask it. She is admired by all those who arc associated with her. Page Thirty MRS. HARRISON Mrs. Ethclyn C. Harrison came to Montana State College last fall as Social Director during the absence of Dean Herrick. Mrs. Harrison is a graduate of the University of Minnesota where she was social director from 1927 to 1929. From 1925 to 1927 she was Dean of Women at St. Cloud College. Minnesota. .As Social Director, Mrs. Harrison has supervised all social activities, had charge of the social calendar, and assumed the duties of a dean of women. During the fall quarter she held a personal conference with every girl at Montana State College. She has also been in charge of the housing and employment of college girls. Mrs. Harrison is especially to be commended for her work with the Independent women. Under her direction they have enjoyed many delightful social functions and have become a much better organized and more congenial group. Mrs. Harrison's pleasing personality and charming manner have made her very popular with all the women students. The sparkle of her eyes and her cheerful smile inspire the confidence of all who meet her, and she has established many valuable contacts with the women of Montana State College. She is ever willing to offer counsel based on her wide experience with girls, to give a word of encouragement, or to assist in any work that is to be done. As Social Director of Montana State College. Mrs. Harrison has met with complete success. page Thirty-one THE College of Applied Science is divided into seven main divisions: Applied Science, Botany and Bacteriology, Chemistry, Industrial Chemistry, Entomology, Physical Education, and Zoology. It also includes the service departments of music, economics, English, history, and modern languages which do not offer a four-year course. This college prepares specialists in the branches of the basic sciences and gives instruction and training in the fundamental sciences. The Applied Science division gives a broad education to those who do not care to specialize intensively on any one subject, yet does not neglect training in history, English, and modern languages. The Botany and Bacteriology division is one of the oldest on the hill. It trains teachers, laying emphasis on thorough professional training in Botany and Bacteriology. and trains men and women for professional careers in Bacteriology and plant pathology. The Chemistry department prepares workers for research in chemistry and its allied fields. Graduates of this course may find employment as assistants in state and federal laboratories and in industrial organizations. This course also prepares well trained teachers for high school science departments. The Entomology department is designed to give the student a broad general training in Entomology and related sciences. The equipment and library facilities in this department are excellent. The insect collection which now numbers over 100.000 specimens is one of the notable collections in the United States. The students who have gone on to obtain higher degrees are holding excellent positions in the State Government, the United States Government, and Canada, and some have been sent on special missions to foreign countries. The Department of Physical Education trains men as coaches or instructors in other branches of physical education. Zoology prepares men for professional careers in Zoology and serves also as a pre-medical training course. Lewis Hall is the home of the natural sciences and contains several departmental libraries and laboratories for both a research staff of the college and for students, and a Natural Science Museum on the top floor. Dr. D. B. Swingle has charge of the College of Applied Science and the division of Botany and Bacteriology. Others who have charge of divisions are Professor William I). Tallman, Dr. Oden E. Sheppard. Dr. A. L. Strand. Coach Shubert Dyche, and Professor Milo H. Spaulding. Botany Laboratory Lou is Hall Page Thirty-two THE College of Engineering was founded in 1893 and at the present rime is the most prominent of the schools at Montana State College, having the largest enrollment and the greatest number of graduates. The fundamental purpose of the College of Engineering is to fit the engineer for “a worthy place in human society and to enrich his personal life.” An engineering education is a good general education; there is no warrant for assuming that the two have different ultimate purposes which necessitate two distinct programs for the engineering student. The College of Engineering plans to further “upright character, correct living, service to society, agreeable personality, and good citizenship.” The College of Engineering consists of eight different departments. Degrees are offered for four year courses in architecture, chemical engineering, industrial engineering, engineering physics, electrical engineering, civil engineering, and mechanical engineering. The courses of study follow the accepted standard of all the engineering schools throughout the United States. Work in the class room is supplemented by practical experience in the shops and drawing rooms. The Montana State College of Engineering at the present time ranks among the best in the nation and its graduates have been very successful. The engineering instruction covers the fields of mathematics, fundamental sciences, and engineering principles. The College of Engineering includes in addition to the academic curriculum, an Engineering Experiment Station which conducts experiments along lines of national engineering interest and importance. Results of these experiments arc made available to the public through bulletins and cooperative meetings. Dean William M. Cobleigh is in charge of the College of Engineering and has a capable group of assistants under him, including Leon D. Conkling, professor of civil engineering; Arthur J. M. Johnson, professor of physics; Eric Therkclson, professor of mechanical engineering; Harvey E. Murdock, professor of agricultural engineering; Joseph A. Thaler, professor of electrical engineering. Mechanical Engineers Engineering Building Page Thirty-three THE College of Agriculture and the Experiment Station are under the supervision of Federick B. Linfield who has served Montana State College for Agricultural Building methods are being used to advantage in From mediocrity upon its inception into the Greater University, the College of Agriculture has advanced by leaps and bounds until at the present time it holds an enviable position among the schools of its kind in the W est. Its graduates are in all corners of the world and its Montana and other western states. The Montana College of Agriculture has been of great material service to agricultural developments in this state through scientific research and study. The College of Agriculture offers to its students a variety of subjects related to some phase of agriculture. Degrees are granted in agronomy, animal husbandry, horticulture, economics, poultry and veterinary science. A course in irrigation engineering has been added and is more or less of an experiment in the College of Agriculture. It came about a number of years ago as a result of extensive irrigation projects which arc becoming an important part of state agriculture. In recent years, agricultural education has become a very popular course and many graduates are finding profitable employment in the Smith-Hughes work which is done in collaboration with the State Extension Service. At the present time only one-fifth of the graduates of the College of Agriculture arc engaged in actual farm practice. The remaining four-fifths find their careers in teaching, county agent work, experiment station work, positions with the L nited States department of agriculture, or with the various packing companies and cooperative societies. This latter division absorbs the greatest numbers of graduates. With the vast agricultural resources of Montana attracting countless numbers of new settlers and with proposed irrigation projects destined to turn arid wastes into prosperous tracts, agricultural pursuits will continue to be the dominant industry of the state, and the College of Agriculture will more than ever be called upon to lend its aid and encouragement to those engaged in this occupation. Grain Grading Page Thirty-four THE College of Household and Industrial Arts embraces three distinct lines of work: Applied Art. Home Economics, and Secretarial. The Home Economics and Art Departments are two of the oldest at Montana State College, both being listed in the first printed catalogs. According to the land grant college survey, the Home Economics department was one of nine established in land grant colleges prior to 1900. The Secretarial Department was started about 1910. The Home Economics and Art Departments have their well-equipped laboratories in Herrick Hall, the newest and one of the most attractive buildings on the campus. Herrick Hall also serves as a center for many campus activities. A very attractive and well furnished home management house, at 119 W est Cleveland, has this year been added to the facilities of the Home Economics Department. The Secretarial Department is housed in the Mathematics' building. Each of the three departments has functioning clubs to which all students registered in the respective courses are eligible and each also maintains a professionalhonorary organization. Montana State College is the one institution in the state designated for the training of vocational (Smith-Hughes) home economics teachers for which it receives federal funds. Home Economics Extension work has been conducted in Montana ever since the passage of the Smith-Lever Act in 1914 and at present the staff includes a state leader, four state specialists and a number of county home demonstration agents. Home Economics Research work was inaugurated at Montana State College in 1925 with federal funds made available for this purpose by the Purnell Act. The Home Economics Department has offered graduate work since 1924 and the Art Department has added graduate courses for the first time this year. Graduates of this college usually experience little difficulty in finding positions for which their college work has prepared them. Teaching probably claims the largest number, although each of the three courses opens up a number of interesting possibilities. 'Phis college is one of the most popular on the hill for this reason. Its graduates have been unusually successful. Art Class Herrick Hall Page Thirty-five THE Agricultural Experiment Station was created by a special act of Congress in 1925 in an attempt to encourage and make agriculture a more profitable vocation to those who are engaged in it. The Experiment Station is affiliated with the College of Agriculture. The Experiment Station conducts five subsidiary stations various parts of the state in The Agronomy Plots necessitated by the greatly vacated climatical conditions of Montana. These five stations, located at Havre, Miles City, Huntley, Judith Basin, and Corvallis, make a thorough study of the state’s agricultural possibilities and especially of the adaptability of crops to certain sections. Results of the research and observations made by the Agricultural Experiment Station are published and circulated throughout the State. 1 he Experiment Station has been of material service to the agricultural element of this state through its advice in regard to farm organization and the efficiency of the use of farm equipment, which has paved the way to improved practices and lower production costs. The Montana Extension Service is the means by which instruction and practical demonstration are given to all people of the state who are interested in agriculture or home economics. It was created in 1914 by a special act of Congress which provided for nation-wide extension service which previously had been carried on only in agricultural societies. Extension work, in an educational sense, is teaching; in a business sense, is selling ideas. Therefore, it renders a dual service, involving both teaching and salesmanship. Mr. J. C. Taylor is supervisor of extension work in Montana, holding the office of director of extension. Montana, being such a large state, with wide variations of soil, climate, and rainfall, has ample reason for extension specialists in the various lines of agriculture. These specialists are kept continually busy, finding improvements suitable to all sections of the state. There arc specialists in agronomy, livestock, dairying, poultry, home economics, horticulture, and agricultural economics. These specialists keep in touch with the work of the college and the experiment station, work out practical applications for agriculture, and then distribute the information through the regular channels of the extension service. At present, thirty-six out of the fifty-six Montana counties have agents of the Montana Extension Service. These county agents are under the direction of Mr. Fred Bennion, who maintains his office on the campus. Page Thirty.six Montana Collegian 'I'hc Montana Collegian is the official organ of the Alumni Association of Montana State College, serving to keep the alumni and former students in contact with the activities of their Alma Mater and to keep them in touch with each other. This is done chiefly through the correspondence of the Alumni Secretary who is also alumni editor of the Collegian. From the letters she receives, she learns of the most interesting experiences of the alumni, many of which are published in the paper. The Montana Collegian has a circulation of about four thousand copies. Issues are sent to the alumni in September, December, March, and June. Copies arc also distributed among the high schools of the state every spring as a means of advertising the college. The material for the paper is gathered over a period of about three months and represents a very considerable amount of effort, for the Collegion attempts to condense into a small space all the alumni news and stories of interest as well as to give a complete record of college activities. The staff of the Montana Collegian includes President Alfred Atkinson. Editor-in-Chief; John Dexter, editor; Louis True, assistant editor; and Mrs. H. E. Morris, alumni editor. The Montana Collegian performs a most valuable function for Montana State College in keeping its former students in touch with the institution. It carries to every part of the globe, its message from Montana State College, renews interest, brings news of old friends, and asks for continued support, and from every part of the globe comes a splendid response to the sentiments expressed in the Montana Collegian. Dexter True Page Thirty.eight The Alumni Association One of the outstanding organizations on the campus is the Alumni Association, which numbers among its members almost eleven thousand former students of Montana State College. Of these, about forty-five hundred arc actively interested in the affairs of the Association. The group is represented on the campus by its secretary, Mrs. H. E. Morris, who has charge of keeping the mailing lists up to date and maintaining touch with the work of the college. The organization is under the general control of the president and an executive board. The members of the board at present are E. L. Morris, Edmund Burke, and W. O. Bohart. The President is Mr. O. A. Berg, and the vice-president is Miss Lois Hartman. The Association is the outgrowth of a group formed under the leadership of Professor Helen R. Brewer in 1903 for the purpose of an annual banquet in honor of the senior class. In 1907 the present association came into being under the direction of Frank L. Ham and Edmund Burke, and it has grown steadily in size and influence since. At the present time it provides an excellent means of keeping the former students in touch with each other and with the activities of the college. The outstanding work of the organization is the Alumni Loan Fund, the idea for which was conceived by Professor Ham in 1918. Phis fund has been of inestimable value in providing a means whereby a student who was financially embarrassed might be enabled to remain in school. Help has been extended to about two hundred needy students since the inception of the fund. This aid has been especially valuable during the past two years, serving to keep in school students who otherwise would have been unable to attend college. J. A. Kiefer now has charge of the administration of this fund. Berg .Morns Page Thirty-nine JOHN COEY President of A. S. M. S. C. “Student organizations are founded for the purpose of creating the opportunity for the student to gain a more complete education and of promoting better understanding among students, faculty and college. The organizations on the campus of Montana State College have made commendable progress toward the fulfillment of these ideals and will continue to progress under new leadership which will come with each new year. The students of the present pass on to their successors the work of continuing to make possible not only cooperation and understanding on the local campus but also cooperation and understanding with those outside their immediate group. The present day students of America should present a united front to the nation and take a more active part in world affairs. A start has been made; it remains for the students of the present and future, to strive to the attainment of this worthwhile objecive. This difficult objective will require much initiative and energy and the goal will be reached only by the untiring cooperation of the students of America of which we are a small part.” —Johx Coey. Page Forty-two MARY FRANCES SPAIN President of A. W. S. M. S. C. As the year draws to a close we may note definite steps of advancement among the various activities of the A. W. S. and those women’s groups fostered by it, organized to help give an all around development to the student, which is our common goal. In the rounding out process scholarship is naturally predominant for that is the reason for the organization of our college, but in order to prevent a one-sided college graduate, we must participate in extra-curricular activities. The Second Hand Book Store was organized and sponsored by the Associated Women Students’ Council, the purpose of which is to bring into circulation used books which are of value to others and thus benefit the students in this year of depression. The efforts of our administration council of our organization have centered on the payment of the concert grand piano purchased for the Fireplace Room in Herrick Hall. It was only through the willing cooperation of the women students that this purchase was made possible. This project is yet unfinished, but it is the hope of the present group that continued interest and work will complete it in the year to come. —Mary Frances Spain. Page Forty.three Student Senate John Coey - - - George Graham Betty McNeil -Jack Erkilla -Robert O’Brien Henry Fox -Mary Frances Spain James Gannaway -Franklin Dewey -Ray Buzzetti -Chet Huntley -Dale Boh art -Margaret Solders Elizabeth Pope -Art Buckley Wallace Harrity John P. Parker -Phil Roberts -Chester Funk - President of Associated Students Vice-President of Associated Students - Secretary of Associated Students President of Senior Class - President of Junior Class - President of Sophomore Class President of Associated IVomen Students Commissioner of finance - Commissioner of Publications - Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of forensics - Commissioner of Dramatics Commissioner of Music - Commissioner of Social Affairs Commissioner of Demonstrations ...................Editor of Exponent - Editor of Xf ontanan ..........................- Yell King Chairman of Point System Funk, Gannaway. Iiu'zzetti. Erkilla, Roberts O'Brien, Buckley, Fox, Huntley, Harrity, Parker Spain, McNeil, Coey, Souders, Pope A. W. S. Council Mary Frances Spain .......................................................President Eleanor Harrer.......................................................Vice-President Mary Lowney...............................................................Treasurer Mila Tanner...............................................................Secretary Helen Bradbury............................................................Historian Margaret Choate.......................................President of Mortar Board Margaret Kukkel................................................President of Spurs Marion Warner..................................... President of Hamilton Hall Emalinb Gould............................................President of Spartanians Carolyn Delaney -------- Chairman of Religious Affairs Vivienne Boulware - Chairman of Music Margaret Choate.................................... Chairman of Social Affairs Edith Johnson..................................Chairman of IV. A. A. Point System Virginia Warner..........................- Chairman of Women s Day Helen Bradbury...........................Chairman of Girls’ Vocational Congress Oliver, Boulware. Gould. Johnson, Brown. Souders, Delaney Lowney, Tanner. Spain, Harrer, Warner Page Forty-five Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS President...................................Gordon Pappin Vice-President..............................George Graham Secretary-Treasurer - Lyall House SIGMA CHI Gordon Pappin Ray Buzzetti SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Herbert Archibald Saxon Martin ALPHA GAMMA RHO Thomas McMasters Jack Haggerty KAPPA SIGMA Richard Slattery Moore Tice PI KAPPA ALPHA Edwin Recraft Rudy Stokan LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Jean Smith Paul McAdam OMEGA BETA John Howe Lyall House BETA EPSILON George Graham John Tolson AMIGO Pat McElliot Edward McPherson The Inter-Fraternity Council, organized in 1917. is composed of the president and vice-president of each men’s social fraternity on the campus. The principal interests of the council are those of promoting closer relationship among these groups, of stimulating interest in student activity, and of acting as a body of general control over the men’s social fraternities. Moore. McMasters, Tice. Slattery, Stokan. Howe Tolson, McElliot, Buzzctti, McAdam, Archibald, Bccraft Martin, Smith, Pappin, House, Gannaway Page Forty-six Montana State College Pan-Hellenic Association President...........................................Lora Brown Secretary-Treasurer.............................Marjorie Foote Program Chairman............................Vivienne Boulware Program Assistant...................................Ruth Lowe ALPHA OMICRON PI Vivienne Boulware Virginia Warner CHI OMEGA Ruth Lowe Dorothy Hannah PI BETA PHI Lora Brown Helen Solders ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Marjorie Foote Judith Belden KAPPA DELTA Mary Lowney Ruth Bradbury ALPHADELT Emaline Gould Doris Roys In 1919 the two sororities then on the campus, Alpha Omicron Pi. and Phi Gamma, which became Pi Beta Phi in 1921. sent representatives to an Inter-Fraternity Council along with those of the fraternities. But on May 19, 1923 these two groups with Chi Omega formed their own governing body, with two representatives from each women’s Greek letter organization. At the present time Pan-Hellenic is composed of the members of six sororities, holding a meeting once each quarter and a formal banquet in the spring. Belden. Hannah. Bradbury. Warner. Roys Lowney, Lowe. Brown, Foote, Boulware, Gould Page Forty.seven Engineering Council W. M. CoBLEIGH, Faculty Advisor OFFICERS President...................................Homer Lambdin Secretary-Treasurer ------- Jack Weller COUNCIL MEMBERS Architectural Engineering Rudy Davidson James Loftus Clientical Engineering Robert Muxzenrieder Chester Funk Civil Engineering Richard Slattery Neil Sullivan Electrical Engineering Homer Lambdin Eric Blannin Meehan ical Engineering Moore Tice Jack Weller E ngi nee ring P hysics Ei.wyn White Alfred L undo list The Engineering Council was organized in 1922 to promote engineering activities and to safeguard the traditions of the Engineering College. Through its contact with the various departments it promotes closer harmony between the engineering groups. Lundquist, Loftus, Tice Blannin, Munzenrieder, White. Sullivan Funk, Weller, Lambdin. Slattery, Davidson paae Forty.eight Board of Publications Chairman..................................FRANKLIN DEWEY Montanan Editor............................John P. Parker Montanan Advisor............................... Louis True Exponent Editor............................Wallace Harrity Exponent Advisor......................................W. F. Brewer President A. S. M. S. C.........................John Coey The Board of Publications, as provided for in the constitution of the Associated Students, is a centralized board of control for all official student publications of the College. The powers of the board are very broad, but the board itself is held responsible to the Student Senate, and thus, indirectly, to the student body. Six members, including a chairman elected as Commissioner of Publications, the President of the Associated Students, and the Editors-in-chief and advisors of the Exponent and Montanan make up the board. The business managers of the two publications, while not official members, are expected to cooperate with the board and to attend meetings upon invitation by the chairman. Ordinary powers of the board include the approval of candidates for editorships at regular elections, the approval or removal of other staff members, the filling of permanent vacancies in the editorships, the supervision of editorial policies, the approval of budgets and financial reports, and the voting of salaries. At meetings called throughout the year current problems met by the staffs of the two publications are discussed and suggestions offered. Dewey Harrity True Waters Dexter Parker Brewer Hill Erkkila Farris Tice Baker CLASS OF 1932. When the class of 1932 with its one hundred and seventy-five members graduates, they will complete an enviable and successful record at Montana State College. This year nine of their members held offices in the Student Senate, and they have been accorded many other honors during their four years. One of their most important services has been the sponsoring of the annual Thanksgiving dance honoring outgoing seniors. After three years of efficient handling of this affair they were the honor guests of the class of 1935 this year. President Vice-President Treasurer -Secretarv - Jack Erkkila Thomas Farris - Moore Tice Dorothy Baker CLASS OF 1933. The class of 1933 has been for three years one of the most active at Montana State College. Both as Freshmen and Sophomores this class won its class scraps, and this success has been characteristic of its undertakings. The members of the class of 1933 have contributed many of their number to athletics, and they are prominent in all student activities. Several hold offices in Student Senate, and many belong to honorary organizations. President.....................................................Bob O'Brien Vice-President............................... James Ganna way Secretary.......................................Rldoi.ph Stokan Treasurer.....................................Edward McPherson O’Brien Gannaway McPherson Stokan O’Brien Gannaway McPherson Stokan Page Fifty Fox Gore Whiteanack Ward CLASS OF 1934. Despite the adverse conditions of the past two years, the class of 1934 was one of the largest in the history of the college. The members of this class have already assumed an unusually vital part in college life. They are well represented in Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic fraternities for underclassmen, and are also prominent in forensics, journalism, dramatics, and athletics. President.........................................Henry Fox Vice-President ........................Patricia Gore Secretary...............................Wayne Whitcanack Treasurer.......................................Elmer Ward CLASS OF 1935. The class of 1935 have begun their college career very auspiciously. They won their class scraps, and their kitten football team offers much promise for next year. Their splendid cooperation and sportsmanlike attitude in the painting of the “M” were highly commendable. To this class fell the responsibility of entertaining the Seniors at the Thanksgiving dance, and their capable handling of this dance indicates that they will play an important part at Montana State College during the next three years. President...................................James McKnight Vice-President................................Rachel Egbert Secretary......................................Donald Pittard Treasurer......................................George Latham McKnight Egbert Latham Pittard McKnight Egbert Latham Pittard P3C9 Fifty-one The Classes I- i i IN the primeval days of 1846 the black-robcd Jesuit fathers pressed deep into the vacant wildernesses of the West. In the fertile but | | i then barren tracts of the Bitteroot Valley, j Father Peter DeSmet established his first I ' j Mission, at St. Mary’s. Indians came and learned the lessons of thrift and love which the hardy Fathers brought from the “Land of the Rising Sun. and Montana had begun to educate her children. In the three years from 1860-1863 the population, interests, wealth, and responsibilities of the Territory of Idaho increased beyond all comparison. The scant inhabitants in 1860 numbered but 288 trappers and traders, but, following the discovery of gold the populace increased by leaps and bounds and by 1863, 20.000 had made their way into this Treasure State. Most of them were concentrated in the wild, teeming camps which had sprung up around the placers. The discovery of these lucrative mines has truly been called the birth of Montana. As the mines prospered, the population grew. Demanding schools and a chance to learn to live, children came into the state. Private schools were started, the scholars brought such books as they had from home and in a rough, dark one-story log hut the first public school in Montana was founded in 1866. Lernin’, rcadin'. writin’, and ’rithmetic from Webster’s Blue-Backed speller, and the tiny library of the scholar was attacked with vim and enthusiasm. Each Friday afternoon the school room became an open forum and the entire community took part in the spirited “spell downs” which were held. Even the miners became adept in the fine art of committance and these occasions became the high lights of the civic program. I L CHURCHES became interested and instituted schools in Butte, Helena and Fort Benton. A Gallatin Female Academy was started in I | | Bozeman, The College of Montana, in Deer Lodge County, was operated by the Prcsbv-I I terian Church, and Wesleyan Union of LU Helena still exists under the direction of the Methodist Church. Realizing the spirit of cooperation to be a necessary factor in the furtherance of education, the Montana Teachers Association was organized in 1882. Under the direction of such capable and inspiring leaders as Colonel Wilbur Sanders, John Kay, and James Hamilton, they have approved and recommended measures which have done much toward improving, strengthening, and furthering the schools of Montana. Books are now made available to every pupil. Teachers pass comprehensive examinations and the most modern methods are used. Colleges were demanded, a Presbyterian Academy was taken over, a Legislature appropriated money, and in 1893 at Bozeman, the Montana Agricultural College was begun. Other branches arose: a University, a School of Mines, a Normal School, and schools tor the blind and the truant. Today every son and daughter of the state may enjoy an education of the highest type and help in placing Montanans among the intellectual leaders of the nation. Requiem Maurine Schofield Leona Rutledge Oravetz Harold Pfeil Betty Wesch Williams Erwix Amick Chemical Engineering Livingston The very difficult act of doing A work and getting B’s and C’s has been brought by Amick to its highest perfection. Through his ability to analyze courses and tell the professors what is wrong with them he has achieved the highest popularity among the members of the faculty, particularly those of the General Engineering department. The exercising of this art has served to furnish Erwin with much amusement through the long days when he could not be attending Pi Kap firesides or driving his girl back to Livingston. PI Kappa Alpha Tau Beta PI Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Chi Sigma Intramural Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4 Annie Anderson Applied Science Butte This little blonde girl from Butte came here three years ago as one of the School of Mines’ few coeds and has gained many friends. She doesn't push herself but always speaks to her friends and is well liked and works hard to get the good grades that she does. Dorothy Baker Art Virginia City Dorothy seems to have inherited some of the fine character of the pioneers of that famous old town from which she comes—Virginia City. She had almost entirely put herself through college and still has found time to participate in many of the college activities. She is one of the best liked girls on the campus and a member of dear old A. O. Pi. Alpha Omicron Pi Spurs Carl A. Bauer Agricultural Education Great Falls This lad hails from Great Falls, the Dynamo City. His major is in Ag. Education—you know, glorified farming. Anyway Carl has been sort of a clubby” fellow and claims membership in about all the clubs he could think of. He also held up the sophomore honor in debate way back when - - Here's luck, fellah. Independent Club Agricultural Club Newman Club Alumni 4-H Club Orville R. Bauer Mechanical Engineering Great Falls Bud Is a victim of progress. He should have been a blacksmith so that he could provide a suitable anvil accompaniment for that ringing soprano voice. His rendition of King for a Day will be long remembered around the Sig Alph house just as his prowess upon the athletic field will not be easily forgotten on the campus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Les Bouffons M Club A. S. M. E. Football 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, I Intramural Athletics 2, 3 Harry Alva Beck Electrical Engineering Bozeman Harry Is one of the members of the class who are most frequently seen but not heard. Nevertheless, his silence has not been due to failure to participate in activities for he has been a very cooperative member in more than one enterprise. Although a graduate of Gallatin, he has not let this fact hinder him in his college career. Kappa Sigma Electric Club A. I. E. E. Montanan Intramural Athletics Page Flfty-eight Edwin R. Becraft Chemical Engineering Miles City Bee raft left school several years to recover from the strain of editing: the Exponent, subsequently not a good job. and then, being more or less insane, allowed himself to be inveigled into returning to school to manage the political campaigns of dear old Pi K. A. and finally, as a last evidence of weak-mindedness to edit the Exponent (sub rosa). Ed, we pity you.' but after all. you do a good Job. and so we admire you too. Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Sigma Presidents’ Club Exponent 1. 2. 3. 4: Editor Montanan 1 Intramural Athletics Inter-Fraternity Council Judith Belden Home Economics Roundup Judy, secret sorrow of many men. has left a definite impression upon the class. Her activities cover a wide field, and those that she has participated in have received her best efforts. Under her guiding hand more than one organization has prospered. She is efficient, capable, and at the same time—we repeat—the secret sorrow of many men. Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Presidents' Club Home Economics Club Pan-Hellenic Council W. A. A. Glee Club Exponent Helen Benjamin Applied Science Billings Helen is another Applied Science student that may be seen in the Bug Building at any time of the day. She is willing to help all struggling Botany students out by telling them which book contains the complete classification of the ulothrix. and may (If you can guess closely enough) admit that its choroplast is saddle-shaped, or is it? Joseph A. Berg Mechanical Engineering Missoula In the fall of '2J a red-headed young man from Missoula or thereabouts, stepped within the portals of M. S. C. Joe Berg, with his winning smile and eagle eye. has gone through four years of college unblemished by the touch of woman's affection. Today he holds very firmly to the idea that the fair sex is. for some unknown reason, a washout. Joe used to keep the city speed cop guessing, but we shall nevertheless be sorry to see him go. Lambda Chi Alpha A. S. M. E. Intramural Athletics Montanan Earl W. Bjork Agricultural Education Fairfield Everybody knows this long, lanky Norseman from Fairfield—up Great Falls way. '•Candy is an Amigo, bless his heart, and upholds their cause in intramural athletics in pretty fair fashion. As a sideline he has participated in all the activities of the Ag Club, besides running and jumping for the Blue and Gold, and judging grain. Busy boy—what? Amigo Agricultural Club Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi Intramural Athletics Evf.rett E. Blanchard Electrical Engineering Livingston Through much study and endless work this man has attained to a position of high regard by the members of the electrical department, and membership into Phi Kappa Phi was offered to him. Everett is a quiet person and is well liked by his class mates. Newman Club Independent Club A. I. E. E. Page Fifty-nino Eric Blaxxix E. E. Butte In spite of his lack of exterior skull decoration, Blannin has the age and spirit of youth. Ever ready to take part in the philosophical discussions known only to college students, he has been an essential part of our class. Omega Beta Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Les Bouffons Phi Alpha Tail A. I. E. E. Presidents' Club Fangs Inter-Fraternity Council Looters Intramural Athletics Exponent Engineering Council Viviexxe Boulware Home Economics Butte Babe has been the college songster for four years, but no doubt there is a reason behind it. She just loves kiddies and so does— but that belongs someplace else. One of the pillars of dear old A. O. Pi, she'll no doubt be missed by the members of that sorority as well as by her many friends on the campus as a whole. Alpha Omlcron Pi Home Economics Club Glee Club Helen Bradbury Applied Science Willow Creek Brad is a Kappa Delta and one of the best all-around girls on the Montana State Campus. She is always busy and always laughing about it. Willow creek is a small place but If Helen Bradbury is one of its products Montana should all be made up of Willow Creeks. Kappa Delta Mortar Board Spartanian 3. 4 Spur. Secretary Exponent A. W. S. Historian W. A. A. Winter Sports, Manager 2 Betty Braix Secretarial Science Ingomar Betty hails from Ingomar. one of those so-called post-offices. Betty and Vic make a nice flash of color when their blue and gold sweaters are worn. Betty is prominent in athletics, made the varsity baseball team, and has often assisted Miss Stewart. Spartanians Secretarial Club Girls' Vocational Congress Committee High School Week Committee Varsity Baseball Brown Basketball Medal Montanan Coxstaxce Brewer Home Economics Bozeman Connie is one of the reasons the Alpha Gams have a high grade average. There has never been any doubt in her mind as to what she wanted to do, nor about her being able to do it. One of the real intellectuals of the college is the only accurate way of describing her. Her scholastic attainments have not prevented her doing things, as Is well evidenced. Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omlcron Spartanians Home Economics Club W. A. A. Council W. A. A. Sweater High Attainment Award in Psychology and Economics David Brewer Applied Science Bozeman Dave is a combination that will get lots of places. He sings very well. Is a good wrestler, and has brains and knows how to use them. He is a Kappa Sig and makes a big success of all of his recitals as It truly Is a pleasure to hear him alone or in Don Kintz's duets or trios. Kappa Sigma Glee Club Wrestling 2, 3, -1 Intramural Athletics Page Sixty Class Dorothy Brooks Secretarial Science Hamilton Dorothy has the reputation of being the best mlmeographer on the hill. She Is a Lambda Phi Kappa which proves that being engaged doesn't keep her from being successful. She comes from the apple city of Hamilton. William Brownfield Agricultural Education Turner Quick, somebody, where's Turner? If In doubt ask Bill, he's from there. Another Ag Education major whose drawly voice is sure to put him over big. We have to admit that he is an Amigo, mostly because he would be even if we didn’t. And poor Bill studies so hard and all. that he belongs to Phi Kappa Phi now to cover all his sins. They say that still water runs deep so there surely can't be any bottom to this boy. which is a point in anyone's favor. Amigo Phi Kappa Phi Ag Club Intramural Athletics Arthur Buckley Electrical Engineering Harlem Art started with being a Kang in his Sophomore year and his rise has been meteorical. He was Duke of the Fangs here and elected National President one year and National Secretary the following year. He is an Amigo and is now very prominent (as a host) In the school night life as well as the day life and on picnics. Amigo Les Bouffons Septemviri Montanan Exponent Pi Delta Newman Club Electric Club Student-Faculty Social Committee Esther Bunnell Home Economics Bozeman Esther always seems to come in on the refreshment committees of things, especially faculty spreads. She is another Home Eccer and one of those old dependable members of the Home Ec. Club that one always finds doing things. When Alp'nadelt launched forth on its course to nationalism, Esther decided she must be the chief aid. which she has certainly done. Alpha Delta PI Home Economics Club Caroline Busch Art Bozeman In the art department, occasionally temperamental, Caroline displays true artistic temperament. She also has considerable athletic prowess and she has a slight tendency toward absent-mindedness. The catastrophe of it all is that she sometimes tends to merge all three. The result, the India ink masterpiece In one of the class rooms of Herrick Hall—a lasting momentum to the fame of another famous artist. Alpha Omicron PI Meta Buttelman Home Economics Willow Creek Meta decided once to forego the distinction bestowed upon a graduate of Montana State, left school and went into nurses' training. After having completed her nursing course she decided it would not be such a bad idea to return to school this year and graduate. That is just what she has done and she leaves behind her an enviable record in the Home Ec. department and a host of friends all over the campus. Kappa Delta Phi Upsllon Omicron Home Economics Club Page Sixty-one Class Eunice Campbell Home Economics Hardin Here is a Kiri who has that quality of steadiness and consistency of friendliness that just makes everybody like her. Lucky is the organization or person who can boast of Eunice's interest for they can count on loyalty all the time. Pi Beta Phi Home Economies Club Home Economics Council, 3 Rifle Team, 2 Alice May Carr Home Economics Livingston This Is the little Alpha Gam who drives that nice little Chev coupe around the campus. On another campus a possessor of a car is just another student, but at M. S. C. It Is an event. Alice May, after much careful deliberation (about a year), concluded that the Home Ec course was the one for her. and probably she was right, judging from her success in the same. Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Club Margaret Choate Home Economics Bozeman Busy, bustling Margaret came to Montana State four years ago, became an Alpha Gam, learned how to get the grades out of the profs, grew beautiful, captured all presidencies in sight, broke hearts, and at last herself succumbed, thereby beginning a new period of history for herself and several other people. Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron, President. 4 Spurs Mortar Board. Pres. Eurodelphian Home Economics Club. Treas. 3 Rifle Team 2. 3 John Coey, Jr. Physical Education Deer Ixidge “Pinky” Coey, the Sigma Chi strike leader from Deer Lodge, whose radical tendencies won for him the Presidency of A. S. M. S. C.. is a big-hearted young man who would give an unfortunate” the shirt off his back, thus truly deserving all the many honors he has won. Sigma Chi Septemviri President of Associated Students M Club Minor Sports Mgr. Student-Faculty Social Committee Alpha Psi Omega Intramural Athletics Nan Cole Home Economics Fairfield Rarely do we see such marvelous power of attaining a desired end as we find In this fair co-ed from Fairfield. Sometimes this involved many weary steps up and down the Herrick Hall in Miss Branegan's wake, but Nan was patient. During the Wool convention Nan mistook one of the more prominent citizens of Montana for that famous old character who goes by the name of Santa: hence the Home Ec seniors are richer by five sheep pelts. Alpha Gamma Delta Spartatiians Bobcat Sweater Brown Basketball Award Home Economics Club W. A. A. Council 3, 4 Grace Cresap Applied Art Lewistown The University of Illinois gave Grace her splendid send-off on a college career. From the looks of her activity list her interests seem to be greatly varied, but we have noticed that in the last year she seems to be especially interested in the journalistic field. Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Phi Art Club Spartanians American Federation of Arts Exponent, 4 Pan Hellenic Council, 3 page Sixty-two Frederic Crouse Agricultural Education Dillon Fritz'' plays everything and anything from the Jews harp to the tuba and is the musical asset of Alpha Gamma Rho. He plays In the band and orchestra so well that Kappa Kappa Psi took him In. He deserted his horns In 1930 and won a place on the grain Judging team. Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Kappa Psi Stock Judging Team Agricultural Club James Cummins Secretarial Butte Jim's tall figure and cleancut features make him one of the most engaging men on the campus. Irene is wearing his B. E. pin. If railroads don’t go broke Jim will be a successful business man. His speed ball is famous and the B. E.s have twice won the baseball cup through his prowess. Beta Epsilon Exponent Intramural Athletics Rudolph Davidson Architecture Deer Lodge Another Sigma Chi Architect whose main activity besides planning houses, theaters, and so forth, is Elsa. Rudy is a good looking little boy and quite wrapped up in his work. One seldom sees him any more—alone, so it must be true love. Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Psi Alpha Psi Omega Architects Club. Pres. 1 Band Engineering Council Presidents Club Phi Alpha Tau Intramural Athletics Carolyn Delaney Art Bozeman Caroline had a fine send-off due to her family backing, but nevertheless she has succeeded in Impressing the entire campus by her own worth. It is she who is responsible for all the artistic spasms of this book. Truly representative of the old type of Pi Phi. she was recognized by the same and greeted as a true sister. Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Delta Phi PI Kappa Delta Eurodelphlan Spurs Spartanians Art Club A. V. S. Council Exponent Montanan Debate Oratory Frank Devich Industrial Chemistry Anaconda Devich should have gone to school here several years ago when all the chemists were schemers like himself. Frank, in contrast to his famous brothers, spends most of his time in industrious activity mostly in a searching through the German chemistry books. Gan you guess what for? Well, anyway the Germans always have been authorities on the subject. Pi Kappa Alpha Intramural Athletics School of Mines. 1 Franklin Dewey Chemical Engineering Bozeman Undoubtedly Punk's greatest achievement has been the editing of an All-American Montanan and the preservation of his 2.8 record. He is the power behind many thrones including this annual. H has talked and hoped for many changes in this institution but has been too clever to instigate them. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Editor of Montanan. 3 Septemvlrl Tau Beta Pi Exponent. 1. 2. 3 Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Chi Sigma Engineering Council. 3 Chairman Board of Publications Debate, 1 Presidents' Club Page Sixty-three Edgar Dolum Electrical Engineering Missoula Although It's not supposed to be known, a good brother told us that Ed has recently broken out into the great social whirl, rather to his own embarrassment. Ed Is described to us as being a droll, good natured. highly dependable gentleman who would hesitate to say whether the “great strike” was a success or failure. As another prospective electrical” we wish him luck. Pi Kappa Alpha Herbert Dowell Physical Education Birmingham. Ala. Good ol’ “Alabam” comes from way down South and adds his special brand of humor to that of M. S. C. and he surely can make cross-cut dispositions melt like snow. All fair co-eds and otherwise have missed half of their life if Herb” hasn't said to them “Me and youalls” just lak that. He Is a PI Kappa Phi from Howard College and the life of every party with his trombone. He surely can play football too. Pi Kappa Phi Michael Drazich Mechanical Engineering Great Falls Well Mike, we really ought to let you write this, knowing no one else could write about you so well as yourself. Mike, a cinder man in high school days, came to M. S. C. and much to the chagrin of the Sig Alphs decided that studying dictionaries and reading western stories held more interest for him. When he got to the point where he could make his fellow students envious and even dizzy in combats of words, however, the Sig Alphs again began to look again with pride and awe at Brother Mike. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. S. M. E. Intramural Athletics Walter Duncan Chemical Engineering Bozeman Give Walt a slide rule, pencil,, and paper and your problem is solved. He hit all the tough courses on the hill with such magnitude that membership in Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Beta Pi could not be denied him. Life's problems should be as readily solved—perhaps not with a slide rule, but with his other innumerable good qualities. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Beta PI Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Psi Intramural Athletics Eugene Egan Agricultural Education Red Lodge As soon as Egan finishes his work In Ag Education, he's going to try his hand at teaching. Gene belongs to the Independent Club. He talked himself into a place in Ag Debate, and added enough ability to his oratory to make the Livestock Judging Team of 1031. Independent Club Agricultural Club Newman Club Philip Eh man Industrial Chemistry Logan Ehman is probably the best seeker after the truth” in school. But let that not be to his discredit. In his spare moments he Investigates social conditions at the Rose Garden and at country dances, and it Is rumored that these investigations have led to strange discoveries. Seriously, however. Ehman is headed for success, possibly more so than any other member of the class, and there is not one among his classmates who does not wish him well. American Chemical Society Alpha Chi Sigma Rifle Team Page Sixty-four Jack Erkkila Agricultural Education Milltown Early childhood and youth spent in Milltown, a suburb of Missoula. Majors in Ag. Education. Pi Kappa Alpha hails him as a brother. Of course he is the object of much intensive hero worship—he is Prexy of the class of 1032 and as such also is hailed as Freshman Daddy. And can the boy swim! “Hep-hepplngr the militaristic boys takes good care of his leisure time. He surely keeps those boots shiny. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Delta M Club Inter-Fraternity Council Varsity Swimming Student Senate Exponent Leonard Estf.y Electrical Engineering Butte Leonard is noted for his quick insight into any problem and ability to do the right thing at the right time. His acquisition of an A. O. Pi pin has been the latest evidence of this faculty. Leonard was elected to Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. and was a member of the rifle team for one year. He once attended the school of mines but after one year was wise enough to come to dear old M. S. C. Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Rifle Transfer from School of Mines William Evans Agricultural Education Bainvillc Quick, somebody—where's Balnvllle? At any rate Rill came all the way from this metropolis to take a course in Ag Education. He plays a mean game of basketball for dear old Alpha Gamma Rho, and also indulges in the less strenuous forms of intramural strife. Alpha Gamma Rho Ag Club Bessie Eyre Secretarial Science Augusta Bessie comes from a town not far from Great Falls—Augusta. She has an excellent voice and has often sung at college assemblies and social affairs. Her abilities are so well known in the secretarial field that she has been kept busy being secretary to some of the members of the faculty. She was a member of the Rifle Team in her last two years also. Glee Club Secretarial Club Rifle Team Hel.mar M. Fallman Electrical Engineering Missoula Fallman is one of our big game hunters, fishermen, and woodsmen from the suburbs of Missoula. He is affectionately called Ikey” by his fraternity brothers because of his ability in extracting recalcitrant dollars from the rest of them. He takes an active part in college activities, claims to have little use for the opposite sex, but is always present at the important social events. Lambda Chi Alpha Montanan Intramural Athletics Thomas C. Farris Mechanical Engineering Libby Aside from his beloved books and theories and airplane talk. Tom has taken an active part in all social events, and has been the instigator of many imposing social affairs. He is a member of Kappa Sigma and is one of the college's most fervent fraternity men. He has taken an active part in journalism and intramural athletics. Kappa Sigma A. S. M. E. Intramural Athletics Exponent .five Page Sixty V-W5 - Raymond Ferguson Industrial Chemistry Butte Ray came to M. S. C. from Butte, pledged B. E.. and represented that group In Fangs and various Intramural athletics and as intramural baseball manager his senior year. He was not pledged Alpha Chi Sigma but graduated as a gentleman, not a student. Beta Epsilon Fangs Intramural Athletics Herbert C. Ferkin Industrial Chemistry Anaconda Ferkin is one of those men who go blissfully on their way without causing any disturbance, never seeming to bother themselves over anything, and overcoming obstacles with supreme nonchalance. When every one was worrying over how and when they were going to finish those experiments. Herb, possibly no further ahead than anyone, would be as happy and carefree as ever. We admire that attitude. Beta Epsilon Track Manager Intramural Sports Edward G. Fisher Electrical Engineering Bozeman Eddie is representative of the exclusive seekers after the truth as evidenced by his ready participation in fraternity bull sessions. In some ways, he's also representative of the old type S. A. E.s as is evidenced by his eternal presence in the stag line at the Ellen, and by other characteristics better left unsaid. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi A. I. E. E. Montanan Dorothy Fitz-Gerald Chemical Engineering Great Falls At the end of last fall quarter there was much weeping in the Chemistry department. Dorothy had worked off the last requirement and was graduating! Oh. sorrow of sorrows! Was there an instructor who did not share the grief? No. don't answer. At any rate we admire Dorothy's spunk. The terrors of several regimes in the chemistry department and the horrors of Statics quizzes did not phase it. Here's to you, Dorothy! Marjorie I. Foote Horn? Economics Billings This Senior Home Economics class all thru the four years, has been distinguished not only for Us numbers but also for its quality of work. Marjorie is one of the ones who has raised the standard of work ceillngward. She led the Alpha Gams thru a very successful year Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Epsilon Omicron Eurodelphian Spartanian Presidents' Club Home Economics Club Manager-at-large of W. A. A. Exponent 1 Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Wesley C. Funk Electrical Engineering Powell During his first two years. Funk was handicapped by an atmosphere of doubt which he could not remove. During his third year, he proceeded to remove this in very orderly fashion by the process of dating out a different girl each week end (various other theories have been proposed to account for this). At last he satisfied himself, and since then, according to all evidence, he has led an ideal life. Amigo Tau Beta FI Pi Delta Fangs A. I. E. E. Inter-Fraternity Council Exponent 1. 2, 3 Montana 2. 3 Chairman of Point System Page Sixty-six James M. Garrison Electrical Engineering Reichlc Although not outstanding In any special field Garrison Is always looking ahead and dreaming. His favorite question of “Why isn’t it possible for this to be done - - - indicates more advanced theory than the material at hand. Margaret Gary Home Economics Bozeman O dlllar. a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar, etc.”—you know the rest of It—well, believe it or not Margaret was the inspiration of this little rhyme. Still, much to the surprise of her classmates oftentimes, she alwavs does excellent work, but that doesn’t account for her host of friends—that’s just her ever-ready grin and darn good disposition. She Is a Home Eccer, too, but doesn’t run exactly true to type, what do you think? Pi Beta Phi Phi L'psilon Omlcron Home Economics Club Katherine Gibson Applied Art Bozeman Katherine has a faculty for having an original and contrary thought on every subject. Though her list of activities is not so broad In scope she certainly made up that in quality. Her specialties are rifling and portrait painting. She was co-painter of the famous portrait in the stage setting of the ’Perfect Alibi. Long will the fame of that famous likeness linger in the memories of the true art critics of our campus. Art Club Montanan. 4 Robert W. Gjuli.in Entomology Conrad Robert, or Bob as ho is more commonly known, came to M. S. C. and enrolled In Entomology. and since then bugs have been the absorbing interest In his life. In the summer he chases them for the state government and In the winter for his own education. The “Grasshopper girl,” (just Ollie to you) should be a great help to Boh in his future work. Pi Kappa Alpha Manley Goldberg Electrical Engineering Bozeman Well-found rumor reports that Goldberg is very fond of dear old M. S. C. and hence we offer him our sympathy for the fact that the College has no ten-year course in electrical engineering. Goldberg’s experience Indicates an advantage in staying around college for a long time. By the time he had become a senior everyone had forgotten that he was a native of Bozeman and that made one less thing to explain away. Pi Kappa Alpha Electric Club Electiic Show Emaline Gould Home Economics Victor The ambitious president of an ambitious local. Alphadelt, which attained its nationalism and now is known as Alpha Delta Pi. The whole campus Is for you. Emaline Co. Emaline has done a lot for her group this year and as It wends its way to success it will have to acknowledge a little to the untiring work of its first president. Alpha Delta PI Phi Upsilon Omlcron Home Economies Club Brown Basketball Medal Page Sixty-seven Class of Gf.orgi- Graham Architecture Great Falls If George does things in architecture with the amount of vim, vigor, and vitality he put into his college work and activities, there is no doubt but that his designing will be known country wide. The B. E.s surely have confidence in him—they elected him their president this year. Beta Epsilon Les Bouffons Vice-President of Associated Students Presidents' Club Architectural Club Fangs Inter-Fraternity Council Looters William C. Greer Physical Education Aberdeen. Washington A big, broad-shouldered, future Omega Beta arrived from Aberdeen to help M. S. C. along a notch or two. with its football, something which he has done very well for four years now. One wouldn't think that Bill would have a weakness, but he has—and, we are telling you, a tiny auburn-haired girl is a bad weakness to have. Omega Beta Dramatics Intramural Athletics Football Chester W. Griffin Botany and Bacteriology Glendive •'Chet'' enrolled in Chemical Engineering when he entered the portals of M. S. C. as a freshman, but after four years of pondering over engineering he finally transferred to Botany and Bacteriology and proved himself a master in Botany. He played a sax” in the Campus Kings and enjoyed life in general. Beta Epsilon Phi Sigma Elizabeth Griffith Home Economics Butte Beth is truly an individual, one of the few old-fashioned girls who would rather cook than run dietetics experiments upon white rats. She is our idea of a lady and there are few who will disagree, which is saying a lot. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. and has done much to lend dignity to that house during four years of membership. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Psi Omega Home Economics Council Montanan 4 George Gruxf.nfelder Industrial Chemistry Silver Bow George has an insatiable craving for work and more responsibility than It is possible for one man to do. and still spend hours, and even days, at the Kappa Delta House. The someone who has called George Collegiate Jo” was not entirely wrong, for with much love for formal parties and most K. D.8, George is rather distinctly that. George is a great believer in fraternal professors and fairly dotes on lengthy discourses. Kappa Sigma Pi Delta Alphl Psi Omega American Chemical Society Montanan Intramural Athletics Exponent Vfrx C. Hankins Electrical Engineering Judith Gap Philosophical Hank claims he is from Judith Gap. He Is quiet and very little is heard from him until the Great Northern Is mentioned, but then he can orate for hours on the peculiar merits of that railroad. He is seen riding about the campus in all kinds of weather, and Jessie says that he is not always alone. Lambda Chi Alpha A. I-E. E. Electric Club Fangs Inter-Fraternity Council Page Sixty-eight Dorothy Hannah Secretarial Science Moore Dorothy was one of the most popular Kiris in the class both ainoiiK the men and women students. She loves to play but to counteract that, she puts in hours and hours of hard study and. imagine this—Is going to be an English teacher after all. at least according to present indications. Chi Omega Secretarial Club Vice-President. 3 Montanan. 2. 3. 1 Exponent, 1, 3, 4 Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4 Presidents’ Club, 3 Curtis Hanson Electrical Engineering Sidney Curtis has been a helping hand to many a frustrated engineer. Less obtrusive and conspicuous than many of them, he has nevertheless made an indelible impression on many of the members of his class, and they shed a silent tear over his leaving their midst. Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Electrical Club A. I. E. E. Dorothy Hanson Secretarial Science Butte When Dorothy was a sophomore, true to A. O. Pi custom, she contracted the pin of a brother Pi K. A. With this start on life Dorothy's college career has been just what you might expect, successful. She has been one of the few fortunates who has been sorority president and has been the leader in numerous other projects. We are told that she is one of the most thoughtful independent women on the campus, and she should be to keep Dexter moving. Alpha Omicron Pi Pan-Hellenic Council Presidents' Club Secretarial Club Rifle, 1, 3 Harold Hanson Civil Engineering Glendive Just another lover of lutefisk is this banjo-plunking engineer from the eastern metropolis. Like other civil engineers. Mans always works late drawing bridges and culverts, but unlike other engineers his day is just beginning, for instead of going to bed to dream (of roofs and bridges) this boy is a man of action, and much capacity. He too has been drafted into writing for these pages, so we must be easy on him. ’Nuf sed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. S. C. E. Fangs Montanan. 3. 4 Activity Editor, 3 Eleanor Harrer Home Economics Belgrade From the metropolis of Belgrade comes this buoyant girl. Her comments In classes have often forced even our serious-minded pedagogues to smile. A good sport and a hard-worker, Eleanor has been one of the Home Ec. Department's best assets. She was one of the three Independent Spurs for 1929-11 30. As vice-president of A. W. S. this year, it has been Eleanor's duty to act as chairman of arrangements for all women's assemblies. Vice-president A. W. s., 4 Spurs Home Economics Club, 1. 2, 3. 4 Alumnae 4-H Club Fred Harrf.r Mechanical Engineering Belgrade Friendly and obliging, though shy and silent, Fred has for four years been increasing the confidence of his associates and professors In himself. Fred is an exponent of the theory that a man should live up to all his obligations. This has worked to make him one hundred percent well liked and to bring him honor where more brilliant men have failed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. S. M. E. Treasurer Football Exponent, 4 Intramural Athletics Page Sixty-nine Joseph Harrer Mechanical Engineering Belgrade Yes. he’s a brother of both Eleanor and Fred and he l� ad to step' ' h1. with the records they botli were making. Or was it that the had difflcultj in keeping up with him? His cheerful smile is something his friends will cherish, and his rugged, trulj American personality is something that cannot be overlooked nor forgotten. Wm. Wallace Harrity Industrial Chemistry Anaconda Wally didn’t realize It but he was really lucky when he wasn’t chosen to be editor of the Exponent last spring, but alas, he fell heir to the great task this winter. lth the tutelage of friend Becraft he has survived rather well. Wally has managed to l� e into a little of everything on the campus, and in another year or so will have a complete education. Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Sigma PI Delta American Chemical Society Football, 1. 3 Rifle Team. 1. 2 Exponent Editor. 4 Intramural Athletics Glen E. Hays Agricultural Education Bozeman Glen claims to be from Bozeman so perhaps he’s right. Happy” has a weakness for dairy products which took him to Portland with the judging team last fall. The poor fellow is afflicted with a weakness for silverware, so keep it covered when he's around. Agricultural Club Judging Team Elsa Hendrickson Botany and Bacteriology Billings Elsa transferred from the State Normal at Billings In 1929. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Despite the fact that Elsa Is a Bacteriology major, she has shown exceptional talent in dramatics and is a charter member of Alpha Psi Omega. Elsa’s biggest achievement in college is the acquisition of Rudy Davidson's Sigma Chi pin. Pi Beta Phi Alpha Psi Omega Spurs Glee Club Cathleen Henkel Secretarial Science Billings Cathleen, or Billie, as every one knows her. has spent a most active four years in college. In spite of the many honors she has won in her own department she is one of the few secretarial who admit the possibilities of the Home Ec course. We wonder if there Isn’t someone who Is anxious to have her prove her ability In that line. Alpha Gamma Delta Mortar Board Lambda Phi Kappa Spartanians Spurs Montanan Exponent Vocational Congress Committee Oratory W. A. A. Athletics Armin John Hill Electrical Engineering Drummond Hill is the one man who has sailed through an entire college career without leaving a flaw in it. During his first year he laid plans for the other three, and his success in following them out is attested by the splendid record he leaves behind him. His success has not been confined to pure scholastic work, for he has been as active in extra-curricular work as anv senior. Amigo Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Pi Kappa Delta Pi Delta Fangs Electric Club Exponent Montanan Debate Band Extemporaneous Speaking Page Seventy Pearl Elizabeth Hirsh Applied Science Butte Besides being: a Phi Kappa Phi and an Alpha Omfcron Pi. Pearl is a good bridge player and can be persuaded to play at any time and all of the time, but she is also a good shot, and that Is the catch. So do be careful when you ask her. She came over here from the School of Mines in Butte and did her best (which by the way is good) to make her Mines training fit into the Applied Science course, and it fitted. Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Kappa Phi Pi Delta Xu Eric G. Holmen Dairy Industry Bozeman Eric conies from Jackson, 'Montana, and for all we know it may be one of those phantom towns, because identity and location are unknown. His major is in Dairy Industry, and he can make things hum around the churns and pasteurizers. He belongs to Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Club Dairy Products Judging Team Adylene J. Houghton Home Economics Dillon Adylene is another Home Eccer whose interests run to community leadership. Four II Club work, and tall, good-looking Scandinavians. Adylene’s future seems nice and rosy no matter what choice she may make—professional or otherwise. Alumnae 4-H Club Home Economics Club George F. Hould Mechanical Engineering Wagner Aha! Another one of those Pi Kap mystery men from unknown places. Well, not so much of a mystery either, because in four years we’ve come to know and like Hould well. Probably the outstanding time in Mould’s life was the time he went into Intramural wrestling for the honor of dear old PI K. A. George Is one of the few worth while men we know who has no enemies, and there is good reason for this. PI Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade A. $. M. E. Assistant Track Manager Lyall A. House Chemical Engineering Livingston Lyall is a natural born engineer, and has twice gained national recognition for his artistic steel bridge designs. Both times he has been one of the ten best designers in the United States. Shooting the stars (mainly Polaris), although an unattractive side-line, has led the O. B.8 to wonder If Andy really studies the stars, or perhaps, is only out with a couple of other civil” engineers. Omega Beta Tau Beta Pi A. S. C. E. Band 1, 2 Minor Sports Manager 4 Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4 Intramural Athletics John G. Howe Dairy Industry Hamilton A native son of Hamilton, in the Bitter Root valley, where apples are red. and boys have curly hair. Omega Beta, and the League of Nations, pardon us, we mean Inter-Fraternity Council, have benefltted by his efforts, in betwixt ail the other affiliations he won a loving cup in dairy products and he plays a mean game of intramural athletics. Omega Beta Fangs Agricultural Club Presidents’ Club Intramural Athletics Inter-Fraternity Council Page Seventy-one Class Edwin Hughes Electrical Engineering Missoula If you are looking for Ed, just keep your eyes open for Gus Wilcox, his especial personal pal. If you are looking for Gus just step into the Bungalow most any time. Ed's verbal retaliation to the remarks of a certain General Engineering professor, during the fall quarter has been the source of much jubilation and his classmates hate to see him go. Sigma Chi Irene I. Huntsberger Secretarial Science Great Falls The Secretarial Department was most certainly lucky when Irene decided on their course, for they thereby acquired a songster who has lent pleasure to many of their club meetings. Irene sang in the Presbyterian choir and worked for numerous professors, besides making a success of her college course, acquiring a R. E. pin and loads of friends. Secretarial Club Exponent Russel Hurd Dairy Industry Bozeman Russ's wife lives In Bozeman, so he hangs his hat here and calls It home. He's a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and plays games for them. He attained great heights as a pole vaulter. and collected a few years' supply of M sweaters for his efforts. Among other things, the boy can judge dairy products, but he's best known as an amateur collector of ash trays, etc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track Dairy Judging Team Charles E. J.arrett Animal Husbandry Bowdoin This young fellow comes all the way from Bowdoin one of those box-car sidings on the G. N., where he first learned to say good morning.” Charlie majors in Animal Husbandry —poor boy. He wears an Alpha Gamma Itho pin. and plays in their games, so he must be one. His only handicap is red hair. Good-morning,'' Charlie. Alpha Gamma Rlio Chi Beta Alpha Agricultural Club Fangs Leonard M. Johnson Industrial Engineering Great Falls Leonard is known campus wide for his sunshine radiating qualities and his devil-may-care air. He has always tried to tell us, women mean nothing to him and he is totally impervious to the charms of the fair sex but every hop finds him present wearing his best grin. The brass buttons and feminine approval of military affairs seem to have an attraction for Leonard and his ability in that line has not gone unrecognized. Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade Captain A. S. M. E. Cadet Major R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain. 4 Football, 1, 2 Arline Keene Applied Science Bozeman Arline is a young, good-looking, pre-medic student attending M. S. C. She has always had many bov friends, but gentle readers, believe it or not. she has a secret sorrow (most girls have, you know). Arline has told many people of this great sorrow, but the object still remains in total ignorance of the fact. Arline doesn't look or dress as the proverbial athletic girl, but she has been quite active in W. A. A. W. A. A. Athletics Page Sevcnty-two Virginia K. Keys Secretarial Science Bozeman Virginia likes to talk about apple sauce, especially in the Commercial Geographv class. That's all right—we know she is in love. Virginia is an A. O. 1 1 and a Kappa Slg[ she is going to teach next year but something tells us she won't remain in the teaching profession very long—refer to Moore for further particulars. Alpha Omicron Pi Secretarial Club Loot Show L riel M. King Physical Education Hardin Xo one who knows Uriel would think of looking for him anywhere except in his well-known Chewy Coupe. Perhaps the fact that he worked his way through college by acting as supplv preacher in churches around the valley had something to do with the formation of this habit. We condole with the P. E. department upon his graduation: they'll miss the grade points he contributed to the department average. Religious Council Melburx C. Kxox Agricultural Education Rosebud Melburn comes from a flowery country even If sagebrush Is the principal crop. Another secret is out—no secret is safe with us—we are perfectly frank—he is quite a female impersonator. In the course of his college career he has also been an Aggie debater and a livestock judge. Independent Club Alpha Zeta Agricultural Club Doris Kuhxs Home Economics Whitcfish For two years. Doris was an entirely rational, witty, and collegiate Home Eccer but in her junior year, Doris fell the victim to a most entrancing chemist and since then has lived in a state of coma far beyond our comprehension. Isn't it nice they are both from Whitefish? Alpha Omicron Pi Vocational Congress. 3 Home Economics Club Glee Club Homer T. Lambdix Electrical Engineering Butte We hear faint rumors that Homer has already definitely launched on a teaching career and may even be behind a desk on M. S. C. campus next year, pounding math into twenty or thirty enthused freshmen. At any rate he seems to be able to overcome mathematical difficulties that have stumped some of our learned profs. More luck Kay is only a junior - - -Amigo Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Phi Electrical Club President Xewman Club A. I. E. E. President Presidents' Club Engineering Council President Montanan. 2, 3 Band Exponent, 3, 4 Edward V. Laxe Chemical Engineering Great Falls During his senior year, when the rest of the chem engineers were crying about the work they had to do. Lane silently went his way and completed not only the senior work, but the junior work too, in one year. Some people were surprised, but not the ones who knew Eddie. Here is a man of great abilities, who manages to hide them well. Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Sigma il Club Football Manager, 4 Intramural Athletics page Seventy-three Carl L. Larson’ Entomology Hutto ••Fat. the flea expert, which seems to make him no less irresistible to the ladies, is an outstanding bugologist because of the bravery he showed when he allowed the fleas to feast on his manly - - Fat. a past president of PI Kappa Alpha, was an outstanding football player in 1929, and has been an active participant in intramural sports. Pi Kappa Alpha I hi Sigma Football Intramural Athletics Jessie M. Lee Secretarial Science Bozeman Jessie is the smallest girl graduating in her department this year but this has not kept her from being a good student and secretary. Campus activities haven't seemed to interest Jessie to any extent. Too bad for the activities—they need some thinkers like Jessie. Secretarial Club W. A. A. Athletics Harold Clemens Lee Mechanical Engineering Glcndive “Lizzie. Phi Sigma Kappa from Glendive, organizes the Independents and plays golf. He is a true example of God's gift to women—an all around “he-man —Just ask him. Even if he was a Grizzly, notice by the following how much he enjoys our campus. Phi Sigma Kappa Septemvlri Student Senate M Club Presidents Club Independent Club Varsity Swimming 2. 3 Varsity and Intramural Golf Secretary Associated Students. 2 A. S. M. E. James Edward Loftus Architecture Great Falls Jimmie is another Sigma Chi Architect from Great Falls. Jimmy is an entertainer who not only can tap dance and draw for the amazement and amusement of the young people but is always willing and ready to do so. His amazing sense of humor and artistic ability make him Indispensable to the Slg Log Book and to the chapter but such talent will graduate. Sigma Chi Architectural Club Intramural Sports 3. 4 Fang Newman Club Engineering Council Ruth Lowe Home Economics Glcndive Ruth is at heart a magnanimous philanthropist. Proof of this fact is accomplished by the further statement that she accepted the presidency of the Chi Os during her Senior year. Those who know her intimately however, could give even better evidence than that— according to well-founded rumors. She made Phi Kappa Phi. but we have no evidence as to whether she accomplished this by mere cribbing or by the more subtle art of hand shaking - - - Chi Omega Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Oniicron Presidents' Club Home Ec Club Orchestra Montanan Exponent Pan-Hellenic Council Mary Lowney Secretarial Science Butte It is much to our amazement that we come to Mary’s picture among this group of graduating seniors, for Mary is not graduating. Her reluctance to leave M. S. C. is due only to a transfer of schools, and not to a lack of ability. In fact, we are proud to greet Mary here as President of A. V. S. for the coming year. Page Seventy-four Alfred G. Lundquist E. P. Billings This bis Scandinavian physicist who dropped his carpenter tools to come to dear old M. S. C. has plowed through this terrific course with much success. He has made for himself a reputation which is both enviable and useful. It is said that this year his misosnyst qualities have been shattered to bits, and in another year or two he will be entirely human. Tau Beta Pi Engineering Council Chi Beta Alpha Engineering Physics Club Katherine Lyon Applied Science Bozeman “A local girl who made good —Kay is awfully well liked, and is always fun. She can play the piano, and has helped Don Kintz many a time in both Glee Club and Orchestra. She is an Applied Science student and the past year she has spent most of her time in the Bug building—counting bacteria, we suppose. Alpha Psi Omega Eurodelphian Glee Club Montanan Exponent W. A. A. Athletics Roderick Mac Donald Electrical Engineering Philipsburg We never could understand why anyone would claim Phllipsburg as a home town, but MacDonald seems to have the fortitude to do so. Why shouldn't he, for he has the personality to carry the thing off so that it doesn't matter at all. He is genial, certainly a worth-while acquaintance, and in the face of his success in living down Phllipsburg. we might well predict success as an electrical engineer. Elect He Club A. I. E. E. Vera Mallox Home Economics Butte A quiet, unassuming, auburn-haired young lady from Wise River. Vera is another Home Eccer who is deeply interested in her chosen vocation, so much so that eating and sleeping become a secondary matter in her young life. If perseverance spells success, Vera has already won it. Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Club W. A. A. Saxon Martin Botany and Bacteriology Anaconda Sax. the social butterfly of the Bug Building” Seniors, has proved himself worthy of being a Les Bouffon (The Bluffers). He could bluff anyone but Herr Doctor. Despite the fact that Martin has been such a shining light socially he has found time to be a prominent member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and treasurer of Phi Sigma for the past year. Sax proved his ability by being chairman of the Boys' Vocational Conference for High School Week. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Montanan. 3 Band Chairman Boys' Vocational Conference Lawrence Marvin Agricultural Education Great 1-alls Larry came all the way from Great Falls. He has represented Beta Epsilon in intramural basketball, and filled in around second base in pretty fair shape. We might whisper that Larry made Phi Kappa Phi. too. Oh. yes, he had a nice trip to Portland as a member of the 1031 grain judging team. This boy knows his oats, no doubt. Beta Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Intramural Athletics 11 31 Grain Judging Team page Seventy-five Evelyx Matt.mili.hr Home Economics Helena Evelyn, dear reader, came to our beloved campus In her junior year, and has been one good reason for forgiving the Grizzlies. Her special hobbies have been music, sheepherders. Orland Ward, and being bright and sunny to everybody. All good things must be shared so we must let Evelyn graduate—but we hate to do it. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Psi Omega Orchestra 3. 4 Home Economics Club C. Vernox May Chemical Engineering Great Falls Since Ed Fuller has gone Vernon has found life much more stolid, in fact he has even come to eating at the Frosh House, lie has specialized in school teachers but has found time to take an active part in Alpha Chi Sigma and was elected president ir. his senior year. Alpha Chi Sigma Presidents’ Club Paul Me Adam Electrical Engineering Helena At a rather tender age. young McAdam was rushed from Minneapolis to Helena, where he grew up like all regular boys do. Our young hero lingered only three and one-half years in high school and then came to Bozeman. Here a fraternity took him in. From this time on he had to work like sin in athletics, studies, and activities. “Mac” is right there, but he will never be the president of U. S.. for in that, there is no further advancement. Lambda Chi Alpha Electric Club Inter-Fraternity Council Exponent Band Intramural Athletics Pat McElliott Agricultural Education Great Falls Who says they never come back? Pat has done it for six or seven years, just like a perennial plant. He majors in Ag. Education, so that he can be a teacher someday. He belongs to that Mexican clique, the Amigos, in the course of his long and tempestuous career he has been office boy for the Exponent, (that isn’t the only title he held on the Exponent) and has participated in many intramural fracases (as the hard-boiled fraternity manager) and has won the title of Official Celebrator of Other People’s Graduations. Amigo Fangs Inter-Fraternity Council Exponent Hei.ex McGixley Home Economics Bozeman To first appearance, calm, peaceful, and—but have you ever heard her and Eleanor squabble? Helen says they expect to qualify for their state license this spring and form a vaudeville team next fall, after an extensive summer practice season. Helen has a sweet, amiable disposition believe it or not. Home Economics Club Kenneth McLeod Industrial Chemistry Butte McLeod is one of those reasons why the O. li.s are so generously recognized to be good fellows. Calm, even tempered, fair to all. Mac has made a host of friends. He always has been uniformly successful in all classes, nothing seeming to bother him much. We envy his fraternity brothers, for Mac is the kind of fraternitv man we like. Omega Beta Intramural Athletics Swimming Page Seventy-six Thomas J. McMaster Dairy Industry Butte This young man from Butte has strangely acquired a taste for milk, so his major is in Dairy Industry. What a whale of a difference just one hundred and fifty miles make. “Mac” is one of the “chosen few In Alpha Zeta. and graces the meetings of both the Newman and Ag Clubs. Oft times he becomes athletically inclined, and in such event the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity benefits by his efforts. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Newman Club Agricultural Club Betty McNeil Secretarial Science Bearcreek This is the owner of the sweet little voice that calls once a month to tell you that the Student Senate will meet next Sunday at the Sigma Chi house. Being the best natured senior. Alpho O Secretarial. Betty was spotted at once to be the Student Senate Secretary. A truly confidential friend has told us that she has a great weakness for picnics, is loved by all people, and is wise enough to work at least most of the time. Alpha Omicron Pi Lambda Phi Kappa Eurodelphian W. A. A. Treasurer Spurs Spartanian Loot Chorus Brown Basketball Award Josephine Miklich Secretarial Science Klein “Smile and the world smiles with you is obviously Jo's outlook on life. Hamilton Hall will lose one of its most loyal roomers when Jo graduates. 'She is an excellent stenographer.” say the many teachers on the hill for whom she has worked. She has brains and ability and furthermore applies them. That's O. K., Jo. we’re expecting big things of you. Lambda Phi Kappa Secretarial Club Independent Club Exponent Montanan Arnold Mitchell Secretarial Science Belgrade Arnold, the one male graduate from the Secretarial course, proved himself to be one of the smartest, since he was chosen into Phi Kappa Phi in the first group. He was one of the founders of the Secretarial honorary. Lambda Phi Kappa, and has done more than his share to make it a success. Arnold Is quite the musician, too. and plays the piano in the Kampus Kings orchestra. Phi Kappa Phi Lambda Phi Kappa Kappa Kappa Psl Band Kenneth Moore Physical Education Roundup Kenneth hied himself here front Oakland City and decided upon the Physical Education course and Beta Epsilon. Kenneth has his ideas and just try to argue with him no. don't— you have heard of brick walls? Besides, hs has a little bit of weight behind his ideas. Beta Epsilon Football, 1, 3 Intramural Athletics Joe Mullins Chemical Engineering Whitefish For two years, Joe was an entirely rational, witty, and collegiate chemist, but. in his junior yea., joe led .ct.in «.o a mosi entrancing Home Eccer and has become less understandable since. Joe has taken part In various Intramural athletics, and is the typical cheerleader to all that he supports. Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Intramural Athletics Page Seventy-seven Lucille Nelson Home Economics Frombcrg We could use any number of adjectives to describe Lucille—shy. nice, brilliant, and dependable are a few—all in the superlative degree—and still you wouldn't have a clear picture of her. She is very reserved and though many would like to know more of her, she seems to allow but few the pleasure. Best of luck to you. Lucille. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omlcron Martin A. Nelson Agriculture Bozeman Oh! oh. from Belgrade, and he admits it. Anyway it's a good place to be from. Martin is majoring in Dairy Industry—in fact he practically knows what to feed a cow for the best flavored milk. He wears an Alpha Gamma Rho pin for some reason or other. Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Club Dairy Judging Team 1929 Virginia Adeline Nelson Secretarial Science Lewistown So! Here we have the other half of our picture of the Perfect Ian-ers.” Virginia had a hard pace set for her both in grades and activities and she has come as near rivaling Arinin's accomplishments as anybody will for some time to come. Between the two of them we would hate to see any other two students compete with them in—well, you name it? Independent Club Phi Kappa Phi Lambda Phi Kappa Secretarial Club Montanan William Nelson Agriculture Joliet Bill is one of those individuals that you like more and more as your friendship with him grows older. The Agronomy department considers Bill a prize and joy, Phi Kappa Phi holds him to be a good scholar and Peggy thinks he is perfect. Bill goes to Kansas this spring on an assistantship and hopes to some day make as much money as he did In the Insulator shop. Omega Beta Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi Presidents' Club Agricultural Club Montanan Varsity Swimming Intramural Athletics 1929 Grain Judging Team Vincent O’Leary Mechanical Engineering Butte Here we have a holdover from the days of former O. B. glory when that house boasted most of the big athletes on the hill. Vic has violated the theory that an engineer can never make a success as an athlete. Certainly he has nerve, for last year he attempted to take a general engineering course at the same time that he was practicing football. Omega Beta M Club Les Bouffons Septemviri Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Helen Sheldon Oliver Applied Art Anaconda At last the time has come when some one has the opportunity to say a little something about the Editor of Smatterings—and do we relish that: However, as this is not the Smat- terings Column—enough said. Anyway that has not been Helen's only interest—she has had a hand In nearly every activity on the campus and a helping hand too. Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board Alpha Psi Omega Spurs President of Delta Phi. 2 Exponent Chairman Woman's Day, 3 Page Seventy.eight Ruth Osborne Home Economics Bozeman Ruth's long suit seems to be Home Ec and 4H club work and taking care of a very attentive young photographer. She has done some excellent work in her hobbies, and rated a trip to Boston on the strength of the 111 Club work. Her Home Ec work is also more than average, but we’ll not attempt to predict what her third hobby will lead to. Gordon Pappin Architecture Great Falls George is another one of the perennial architects from Great Falls. He was president of Sigma Chi and also of Inter-Fraternity Council and has been an active participant in intramural sports during all five years. Upon graduating. Gordon hopes to draw buildings for— and a salary from- his father’s firm, when in such an event, Pappin and Son should prosper because Gordon is such a “square shooter.” Sigma Chi Architectural Club Inter-Fraiernitv Council Intramural Athletics Albert Pettibone Electrical Engineering Butte Pettlbone, that fat little cherub from the big town, has always exhibited an insatiable desire to understand people and things, and though this has been at the expense of his grades, it has probably helped him get more out of college than many another man. His chief pastimes are philosophizing, tap dancing, and bull sessioning. although not infrequently he has broken down and dated out. joined the stag line at the Rialto, or even gone to Manhattan. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramural Manager M Club Alpha Psi Omega Montanan, 3 Engineering Council Rifle Squad Intramural Athletics Elizabeth Pope Home Economics Butte Beth was the lovely Queen of the Junior Prom from Butte High who came as a freshman to enroll at Montana State. That same charm that won for her that honor has gained for her many others and many friends on our campus. Wherever Beth goes that part of the world will be the richer for it. Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics Club Student Senate 3, 1 Spurs Battalion Sponsor. 3 Montanan, 1 Raymond Pratt Physical Education Bozeman Rosy is another local perennial around here and his beaming face and shock of blonde curly hair will be glad to sell you anything in the bookstore at all times. His sales talk is irresistible and lie has a personality that sells not only his wares but also himself. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega Intramural Athletics Loot Clyde Rader Animal Husbandry Roundup Nothing could be more natural for a young man from Roundup to take than Animal Husbandry; that’s just what Red is doing. He has been a member of the famous Ag. Club during his stay at M. S. C. Oh, yes. he learned to judge calves, and sheep, and horses. Independent Club Agricultural Club Stock Judging Team, 2 Page Seventy-nine George Cralse Reed Electrical Engineering Great Palls Little did we think that George would graduate with the class of 32 but of course, as long as Frankie didn't graduate last year. George couldn't either: he owed her so much for her aid during his long periods of training for wrestling. We hate to see this pair of perfect lovers depart since their mutual cooperation helped so greatly in bringing athletic honors to Montana State. Amigo Boxing A. I. Pi. E. Intramural Athletics Wrestling Presidents' Club Harrell A. Renx Electrical Engineering Bozeman Originally from Hamilton, but now claiming to live in Bozeman, Harrel is an Electrical Engineering major, who belongs to Omega Beta primarily, but has expanded and affiliated with Les Bouffons (poor boy!) and numerous others. And how this boy can run- why. he has even been on the track team! Omega Beta Les Bouffons A. I. E. E. Track, Captain. 4 Presidents’ Club Richard Max Reyxer Horticulture Silver Star Max's major is Horticulture. Wise boy. He'll always have apples on hand. No doubt we will some day be eating Silver Star strawberries, and if we are not mistaken, they'll be pretty good. Agricultural Club Phi Kappa Phi Alumnae 4-H Club Eleanor Rice Secretarial Science Butte Eleanor spent her first college year as a prominent co-ed on the School of Mines campus, her next on Montana State, her third on the Mines campus again and then after all came back to our Alma Mater to receive her degree. She is another member of that wholesome group. Alpha Omieron Pi. Sometimes we wonder why Butte has so much fascination for Eleanor. Alpha Omieron Pi Montanan, 4 Secretarial Club Elwix Richards Physical Education Bozeman At the end of winter quarter. ••Duke had finished his requirements so he packed his trunk, gave his pin into the keeping of Alice May Carr and set out for California and balmy weather. He upheld the honor of M. $. C. on the football field in true old-time O. B. spirit for three years, and took a prominent part in Intramural Athletics. Omega Beta Football Les Bouffons Intramural Athletics Clara May Roat Botany and Bacteriology Butte It really Is a shame to separate Centl and Milli but here we have Centi graduating. For three years at M. S. C. (we suspect it really has been for some twenty odd years) Clara has been putting into words the thoughts lurking deep in the minds of many of us. She's rather clever at It. too. Kappa Delta Phi Sigma. President, I Spartanian Presidents'Club Pan-Hellenic Exponent. 3. 4 Montanan. 2, 4 Student Faculty Social Committee Miles Tennis Medal. 2 Brown Basketball Medal W. A. A. Athletics 3hty Pa9e Ei Class of Frank Roberts Agricultural Education Bozeman All the way from Bozeman, in the famous Gallatin Valley, noted for its scenic wonders, peas, and prosperous farmers. Frank majors In Ag. His chief hobbies are a big. black pipe and the De Molays. He tooted a wicked horn in the Bobcat band until he took up practice teaching, and so found a better use for his wind. Agricultural Club Henry Robinson Agricultural Education Red Lodge Another Bed Lodge contribution to the Ag. Education course. No doubt he’ll end up in the coal mines, too. Henry played football when he was a freshman and didn't know any better. Since then he has developed a weakness for intramural strife, and helps along the Independents' cause pretty well. Independent Club Agricultural Club Lydia Romersa Home Economics Red Lodge How often have we heard some one of our professors say, Lydia, do you know about the latest discovery or book and always Lydia can be depended on to reply Well. 1 was reading about that the other day and so and so. The girl even remembers organic chemistry, much to the disgust of her classmates. Independent Club Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Glee Club W. A. A. Athletics Francis Romo Applied Art Bainville For four years, Francis has braved the terrors of an almost entirely feminine art department and now graduates with the greatest sigh of relief only to fare forth on an adventure probably equally dominated by the weaker sex—teaching of Applied Art. He is very much to be admired for the reason that he has completed his college course entirely on his own.” Independent Club Art Club Delta Phi Adolph Roseneau Zoology Billings Rosie” is the only Zoologist graduating this year. He is a member of Beta Epsilon social fraternity and very active in intramural sport. He came to Montana State College in 192S from Billings and began his work in the chemistry course, later changing to Zoology. As a Bug student Rosie” rates with the buggiesl. He is a faithful pie eater on Phi Sig's Wednesdays. Because he is sorta nice and is so indispensable to Lewis Hall, we hate to see him depart. Beta Epsilon Robert Arthur Raush Animal Husbandry Hardin Bob comes from Hardin—down in the Crow country—but he is not an Indian. Majors in Animal Husbandry, but perhaps he is not to blame. He played in the band for two years, but now he devotes his musical talents to hog-calling. Independent Club Agricultural Club Alumni 4-H Club Page Eighty-one Harold Sadler Physical Education Bozeman Sadler lias been around, off and on. for quite sometime and has been a valuable member of M. S. C. track, basketball, and football teams. Last summer he became tired of single blessedness, and so took one of the leading: parts in one of these college marriages that Kathleen Norris says would put Reno out of business if she depended on them. This year he came back to school—to finish. Beta Epsilon M Club. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4 Les Bouffons Band Milo Sands Industrial Chemistry Chinook Since the time that Milo acquired a nice big car it is said that all the Brothers find him a most attractive fellow with whom to double date. This and one or two other things, mainly a wide acquaintance with the people at the Tavern, have made him a man of distinction. It Is something for which we cannot vouch but we presume our authority to be accurate. Beta Epsilon William Scheele Electrical Engineering Butte Solid, dependable, honest Bill Scheele will eventually attain great success we believe. His associates in the R. O. T. C. say he knew more than any other officer of the battalion and his failure to attain great success was due only to his own self depreciation. Joseph Schuler Electrical Engineering Petuluma, California Joe came to M. S. C. from Great Falls and attended two years, when he was forced to abandon his work because of illness. He returned in 11 30 and has become one of the outstanding members of the class. Joe is one of the few students who are willing to admit that they should have imbibed a bit more of math and physics. Kappa Sigma A. I. E. E. Intramural Athletics Wilbert Schultz Mechanical Engineering Bawbello, X. Dak. Schultz has furthered the proof that all the good men at M. S. C. are not fraternity men. On field and court he has helped to maintain the independent standards during four years. In the good days (of independent prosperity) following the great strike, he proved himself to be a leader by holding down a prominent position In the independent organization. Independent Club Henry Scovil Art Butte Only occasionally does some one add his name to our campus roll who Is just a little different from the average American college student, and Henry happens to be one of these individuals. Many a co-ed has featured him in her dreams as the romantic Spanish hero who suddenly swoops from the oblivion of commonplaceness and adds a tang of variety to her life. True to' his type. Henry has no fear whatsoever of work—he can enjoy his siesta beside it as well as anyplace else. Add to that a charming personality and plenty of artistic ability and we have still another Kappa Sig. Kappa Sigma Alpha Psi Omega Phi Alpha Tau Art Club Intramural Athletics Page Eighty-two Helen Seelev Home Economics Huntley A small and unobtrusive sort of a little personage has for four years faithfully sought the truth and knowledge embodied in the Home Ec. course. She never seems to have much to say but don't ever think she misses much either. She is the supreme optimist of the graduating clsas. . __ _ . . Independent Club Home Economics Club Miram Severed Electrical Engineering Hingham Miram came to Montana State as a graduate of the Hingham high school. Shorty is more serious, more affable, and a more diligent worker than most of the rest of us. He regrets not having studied bugs, but ohms and watts should be glad to have him. Shorty is felt, rather than understood, and the boys at the Kappa Sig house will miss much when he graduates. Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa Psl Exponent Montanan Band, 2, 3. 4 Edwin Skeli.y Applied Science Helena Darn these boys that forget to turn in activity slips. Here we know almost nothing about Ed. He majors in Applied Science we discovered, and he spent the first one or two years of his college career elsewhere. He is a member of Omega Beta and no doubt several departmental clubs and honoraries but he’s surely managed to keep his affairs and affiliations secret. Perhaps he's lucky, because at least we can't pan him. Rudolph Skonard Chemical Engineering Joplin This good natured Scandinavian hails from an unimportant community, somewhere in the state. His love life is an unsolved mystery. His military attire is an outward indication of his unquestioned manliness. Pi Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. Engineering Council Rifle Team Harold Slater Applied Science Lewistown Slats.” the Alpha Gam houseboy. Is a Kappa Sigma, and good at all things. He makes good speeches, is a clever electrician and drives a car. He can sing and play and his popularity is as well known as his curly hair. Alpha Gams even owe their sign to him as well as their warm house. Oh, if the rest of us could onlv be versatile! Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Band Orchestra Glee Club Richard Slattery Chemical Engineering Livingston Here we have a distinctly eastern product, whose home is here and there between Livingston and Boston. Being a 2.5 student the loss of bis aid in keeping the Kappa Sigs off of probation will be mourned by bis fraternity associates. He is one of the select few who cater to facial decorations and on this account is subject to the admiration of the opposite sex. l)iek excels at drafting, and shooting Polaris has been a favorite pastime, which fits in well with other night work. Kappa Sigma Engineering Council Inter-Fraternity Council Presidents’Club Exponent page Eighty-three Jean Smith Electrical Engineering Missoula It is universally agreed that Jean is one of the nicest fellows In the class. Not only that, but we who have been classmates of his know that he is one of the most intelligent. His grades have not been due to cribbing or handshaking, nor yet to grinding, but are simply the result of his ability to understand. Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Beta PI Chi Beta Alpha Electric Club A. I. E. E. Mabel Dorothy Smith Home Economics Oilmont In spite of handicaps. Peggy has sailed through college like a true winner. If modern education tends to develop types, here is one girl that it failed to affect, for Peggy has successfully retained her individualism and personality in thought and action. Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Helen Souders Chemistry Red Lodge The lone female chemist in this year's class leaves a record that is at once creditable and amazing. With the help and advice of most of the members of the department. Helen has made an enviable scholastic record. In the realm of student activities and social life she has more than taken her share of fun and work. She has the Pi Phi weakness for Slg pins. Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board Spurs Pi Delta Nil Montanan Glee Club A. W. S. Council Margaret E. Souders Applied Art Red Lodge Margie's success on the campus is self-evident when we say she was the recipient of the A. W. S. High Attainment Cup last year. Her interests have been exceptionally wide spread and she has participated in nearly every art and musical activity on the hill. She is the little girl who usually leads the songs in college assemblies, etc. PI Beta Phi Delta Phi. Pres.. 4 Spurs Mortar Board Art Club Eurodelphian Presidents' Club A. W. S. Council Glee Club. 1 Exponent, 3 Student Senate Mary Frances Spain Applied Art Bozeman Paf, holder of the guiding power in most of the women’s activities and half of the men's, well known as the power that has led the Chi O chapter through to success in times of crises, and as the influence that has soothed the temperamental art students and established tranquility in that department, has achieved something unusual in the history of the school. With all her attainments she is entirely human and she did not make Mot tar Board. Chi Omega Pres, and Sec. of A. W. S. Student Senate Eurodelphian Delta Phi Faculty-Student Social Committee Alpha Psi Omega Art Club, Pres.. 3 Spurs Women's Day Committee. 3. 4 High School Week Committee. 2. 3 Exponent Montanan. 3, 4 Presidents' Club John Frank Starkovich Electrical Engineering Red Lodge Electrical engineers are many at this school: but here is one that more than knows his amps. Although John Is not the possessor of the highest grades, he is considered to be one of the outstanding men of the class. Here is to more like him: flhty.four PaSe Ei, Ray Earl Strom berg Civil Engineering Havre This boy has an enemy, a constant one which bothers him nearly to death. That Is an eight o'clock class. Ray has a hard time making them but generally appears for quizzes when examination time rolls around. He is another of the few suffering elvUs, and likes hydraulics especially. Independent Club A. S. C. E. Neil Sullivan Civil Engineering Butte A tough boy from a tough town takes a tough course, and true to form, knocks it for a row of - - -. Sully is especially fond of design courses, concrete preferably, and is a speedy draftsman. He got his start in the mining school at Butte. His ambition should place him high. Pi Kappa Alpha A. S. C. E. Intramural Athletics 3. 1 Butte School of Mines 1, 2 Engineering Council 3 Mila Tanner Home Economics Butte Beautiful, dark-eyed, mild-mannered Mila let herself in for a monstrous task in accepting the responsibility of compiling this Senior section. She has worked harder and longer than any other member of the staff. Whatever is good about it is to hers and Punk Dewey’s credit and whatsoever is wrong Is not her fault. It is our surmise that she, too, has been the secret sorrow of many a man, but we best better not comment. Chi Omega Spurs Exponent 1, 2, 3 Montanan 3, 4 A. W. S. Secretary Lowell Tash Animal Husbandry Twin Bridges Hurrah! Here’s a boy from Twin Bridges and we know where the town is for a change. If our memory Is okay, he is a lieutenant, in the embryonic stages, of course, in the Rook army, and is also a member of that rising young organization, the Independent Club. All in all he appears to be living down his handicap of home town fairly well. Independent Club Agricultural Club Meredith Thompson Chemical Engineering Fromberg Meredith becomes thoroughly grounded in all that he attempts. He is one of the few distinctly studious people in the Chemistry department. With his characteristic stride, big black brief case, and remarkable dependability, Meredith is one of the Simon Peters” in this year's class. American Chemical Society Independent Club Glee Club. 1, 2 Rifle Team, 1 H. Moore Tice Mechanical Engineering Harlowton Although we think he is a rotten photographer, we must admit that Tice is a good fellow. At times during his Fang days we almost had our minds changed upon this point, but. with the passing of the years. Tice has without doubt returned to normalcy, so we'll forgive his former mistakes. Don't take us too seriously, he is. honestly, one of the best men in the class. Kappa Sigma Fangs Engineering Council Inter-Fraternity Council Presidents'Club Class Treasurer Montanan Exponent A. S. M. E., President, 4 Page Eighty-five Dwight Torrence Chemistry Billings Dwight is tremendously absorbed in Chemistry. He has learned everything the department has to offer, from the mysteries of aliphatics and precipitates down to the secrets of getting the best flasks and tubing in the building. Alpha Chi Sigma recognized this budding genius in his sophomore year and promptly took him into their fold. Life is a serious matter for Dwight but he will get there just the same. Alpha Chi Sigma American Chemical Society Hariette Tullock Secretarial Science Lombard Harriette is an Alpha Gamma Delta of the athletic type. She has well demonstrated her ability in athletics by winning her Bobcat sweater and swimming suit. Clever, intelligent, likeable, she has made a host of friends on the campus. Alpha Gamma Delta Bobcat Sweater and Suit PaulA. Turck Dairy Industry • Moore The Terrible Turck” came from Moore—more what we do not know, or where. It must be in Montana, we’d guess. Paul gleans all his education from butter, cheese, and milk—yes. the Dairy Industry. Maybe he will be a milk man some day. He's already right in there with the Ag Club. too. Agricultural Club Agnes Van Osten Home Economics Reed Point Agnes has had some experience teaching and radiates It. She is. however, very capable and a good Home Eccer. She is another of Hamilton Hall’s staunch supporters after four years' residence there. In Home Economics she always knows just what to do in every situation and furthermore does it. We prophesy a long and successful teaching career for Agnes. Phi Cpsilon Omicron Eurodelphlan Home Economics Club Exponent, 1 Home Economics Council Mary Milligan Voorhees Applied Science Helena Mary left school a few years ago and married but now she is back to finish In the Applied science Course and then to see what Applied Science can do toward helping solve this problem of depression.” Mary sings in the Glee Club and Is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Omicron PI Glee Club 9hty.six Page Ei Class Carl Wall Electrical Engineering Great Falls A winsome smile tells us that Carl is approach ins. The boys from the northern metropolis all seem to possess this characteristic. This man. although not a vocal soloist took part in a couple of those yearly vacations offered by the Glee Club. and. unless the rumor is false, he enjoyed them immensely. Pi Kappa Alpha PI Delta Glee Club. 1. 3. 4 Electric Club Intramural Athletics Exponent, Business Manager, l, 2 Swimming. 1. 2 Wexdall Wall Industrial Chemistry Great Falls Windy (name derived from the Windy City or from other sources) achieved great success in his senior year through his ability to provide cheap transportation for the Pi Kaps. V. ; even greater fame is his. because of the great experimental work he has done with the cooperation of Devich. The experiments have developed enmity a ul discord in the dear old fraternity however, because of the refusals of Wall to explain or publish the how and when of it all. Pi Kappa Alpha Track Manager Looters Marvin Clarke Warner Engineering Physics Bozeman This year's physicists have all gone in for height, and Marvin has done his little bit. Marvin takes great pride in owning a decrepit old Dodge which he employs in the questionable enterprise of yeast peddler. Me has a distinctly independent outlook and has worked diligently as treasurer of the Physics Club and for Chi Beta Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Physics Club Nqla Welch Home Economics Lambert Nola just breezes through life seemingly enjoying her studying, her boy friends, and her work all to the highest degree. She fairly bounces into classes and leaves an impression always. Her enthusiasm can't help but win all sorts of success for her. The Independent Club loses one of its most valuable and loyal members when it sees Nola graduate. Independent Club Phi L’psilon Omicron Home Economics Club Jack Lewis Weller Mechanical Engineering Whitefish Some twenty-one years ago the world was made richer by the birth of Jack Weller. Born into an atmosphere of railroading. Jack grew up to learn the difference between a tie stretcher and other more useful implements and finally to come to Montana State. Witty, intelligent, and likeable lie has made and held hosts of friends in spite of his carefully veiled, insinuating statements In the presence of the profs. Independent Club. Pres., 3 Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Septemviri A. S. M. E. Engineering Council Student-Faculty Social Committee Page Eighty.seven Robert Allen Wells Electrical Engineering Kalispell This man is one of the most amazing characters in the class. Because he exists in an apparent state of coma through the lectures of an entire quarter, patronizes the pool halls of the city until the small hours of the morning, and then comes to the end and writes an A quiz, he is a superb mystery. This year we are told that he got his first engineering B, which he savs is to the discredit of the faculty. We wish that we could be more like Bob. Independent Club Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Electric Club Mildred White Applied Science Bozeman Mildred White, a Bozeman girl. Is very well liked and can be seen at almost any time driving around in her big car. She is always democratic when she waves as she passes the less fortunate. She has taken a smattering of many courses on this hill, although she is registered in Applied Science: she even took a stab at Engineering once. Leonard Williamson Mechanical Engineering Coeur d Alene, Idaho Whitey,” the boy from the wilds of Idaho, isn’t just another engineer. He's a pillar of society (independent) and his methods of getting grades are quite exclusive, or should we say inclusive? Those aren't the only things by which he is known, however. His spirit of cooperation is in the highest level, and he's been a member of many a fraternity study (we mean it) session in different houses. Independent Club A. S. M. E. Intramural Athletics Sam Winn Industrial Chemistry Deer Lodge This man of affairs is leaving our ranks and to him we say goodbye. Sam was on the verge of becoming a varsity football find, but the dear old Sigma Chi spirit interfered to content him with intramural sports. Sigma Chi Les Bouffon Presidents' Club Alpha Psi Omega Intramural Athletics American Chemical Society Scabbard and Blade Fangs Vocational Congress Committee Joseph Earl York Agriculture Bakersfield. California Joe left bis home among the politicians, senators, etc., in Helena, and joined our happy throng. He takes Animal Husbandry glorified sheep herding. Alpha Gamma Rho took advantage of an opportunity, and pinned’ him up long ago. Much of his spare time has been devoted to intramural warfare, and way back in 11 31 he judged livestock. Alpha (lamina Rho Agricultural Club Clarence Swan Yocngstrom Zoology Luther For two years Clarence Youngstrom attended college with no major pursuit. During his sophomore year he decided to amount to somebody and has since been one of our most prominent people, even in the department of war. Clarence delights in embarrassing unwitting professors with questions quite beyond the ken of normal mortals. Tread easy, Clarence! Montanan. 4 page E'9hty.eight MTU ’HUT IT Juniors JlilLLL IIarrv Adams, A. S. Inglewood, Cal. Lewis Ambrose, E. E. Missoula Charles G. Anderson, E. E. Belgrade Herbert Archibald, E. E. Havre Donald Asbury, M. E. Crow Agency Basil Ashcraft, Agr. Moccasin Arthur Ayers, Agr. Lcwistown Sarah Barringer. B. B. Billings Mary’ Bartlet, H. Ec. Box Elder Jacob Bauer, E. E. Victor Bauer, E. E. Kathleen Bird, A. S. Laurel Laurel Butte Henry Black, Hort. Alexandria Blaine, Art Charles Blakely, Agr. Moline, 111. Helena Butte Virginia Bohari, Seer. Ruth Bradbury, II.Ec. Edgar Breeden, P. E. Bozeman Willow Creek Bozeman Page Ninety John Brence, Agr. Mill Iron Elmo Briggs, Dy. Ind. Victor Harlax Brill, C. E. Missoula Lora Brown , Seer. Bozeman Ray Buzzetti, P. E. Hardin Neil Cowan , M. E. Bozeman Xerbert Crossmax, P. E. Hall Forest Daley, M. E. Rollins Josephixe Davis, Art Minneapolis Robert Deax, E. E. Bozeman Michael Deevy, Ch. E. Missoula Johx Dodge, Agr. Kalispell Paul Ei.fers, E. E. Ronan Marion Ericksox, H. Ec. Great Falls Ralph Erwix, Ch. E. Charlo Exid Eyer, Seer. Glcndivc Louis Fag as, E. E. Butte Dorothy Ford, H. Ec. Helena Page Ninety.one Marion' Foster, C. E. Great Falls Clare Freese, P. E. Bozeman Clarence Freese, P. E. Bozeman Benjamin Frost, P. E. Eureka Chester Funk, Ch. E. Powell, Wyo. James Ganna way, Agr. Helena Elwin Gessner, Agr. Browning William Glawe, Arch. Bozeman Robert Graham, M. E. White Pine Chauncey Grebe, E. E. Hamilton Farrell Griffin, P. E. Billings Harold Gunderson, Ent. Bozeman Parham Hacker, Agr. Earl Hansen, P. E. Glenn Hansen, Agr. Park City Choteau Big Sandy Ann Harrington, H. Ec. Anaconda Priscilla Hauberg, H. Ec. Helena Joe Hazen, P. E. Butte Page Ninety-two Norman Head, E. E. Ole Hendrickson, M. E. Ray Hixson, Agr. Butte Bozeman Whitehall George Hoffman, Seer. Bozeman John Hollenstf.iner, Ch. E. Missoula Constance Holm, Seer. Bozeman Clarence Holst, E. E. Chinook Clyde Howard, A. H. Worden Clifford Hughes, Agr. Fairfield Mary Ruth Hunt, I. C. Ekalaka Lucille Hutchins, B. B. Bozeman Ernest Hutchinson, Ch.E. Whitefish Jeanette Isbell, Art Bozeman Betsy Jackson, H. Ec. Anaconda Walter Jacoby’, Ch. E. Whitefish Buford Jelmeland, B. B. Minneapolis, Minn. Edith Johnson, H. Ec. Butte Margaret Johnson, Art Eugene. Ore. Page Ninety-three nm Jack Kaisermax, C. E. Livingston Leroy Keilmax, Agr. Hobson Emil Krissmax, M. E. Helena Dorothy Kruger, Seer. Plains John Laird, E. E. Laurel Edwin Lassattre, Chem. Columbus Leroy Larsox, P. E. Livingston Dorothy Lee, H. Ec. Bozeman Warrex Lelaxd, Ag. Ed. Grant Ralph Luxd, E. E. Shelby Genevieve Lutes, Seer. Bozeman Lillian Mabry, H. Ec. Saco Lawrence Malm berg. Sec. Manhattan Jane Mali.oxe, Seer. Claremont, 111. Loren Marshall, Seer. Bozeman Edwix Martix, Agr. Livingston Melvin Matsex, M. E. Milltown Ed. Maxey, M. E. Livingston Page Ninety-four John McCarrex, I. E. Anaconda James McKay, Seer. Butte Edward McPherson, Clt. E. Chinook RayMichexer,M. E. Gallatin Gateway Dorothy Miller, Art Helena Fred Miller, I. Chcm. Havre George Misf.vic, E. E. Butte Burt Monroe, E. E. Cascade James Morgan, E. E. Bozeman William Moser, M. E. Bozeman Robert Munzexrieder, Ch.E. Helena Charles Nagel, P. E. Butte John Nash, Agr. Bozeman Beatrice Nelson, Seer. Helena I'h eodore Nelson, Agr. Columbus Francis Niven, Agr. Bozeman WjLLiAM Niven, 1. Ch. Bozeman Donald Nauck, E. E. Livingston Page Ninety-five Dorothy Xye, H. Ec. Bob O’Brien, M. E. Warren O’Meara, M. E Vivian Ory, Sccr. John P. Parker, A. S. Mary Pattee, H. Ec. Arthur Peterson, I. E. Carl Peterson, Ch. E. Everett Peterson, Arch. John D. Pope III, A. S. Homer Puckett, C. E. Umber Quist, Agr. Margaret Reed, Seer. Elmer Rothfus, E. E. Doris Roys, H. Ec. Selma Roys, H. Ec. Frank Rupert, P. E. Helen Rushing, Seer. Rapelje Butte Dean Glendive Bozeman Bozeman Great Falls Lewistown Hamilton Butte Roundup Bozeman Opheim Elkhorn Bozeman Bozeman East Helena Bozeman Page Ninety.six Mary Sande, Art Clement Schmitz James Schuler, Arch. Laurel Helena Great Falls Edna S elm ax, II. Ec. Glendive Alma Shanholtzer, H. Ec. Caldwell Helen Shaw, Seer. Coffee Creek Ambrose Shea, C. E. Butte Clyde Shockley, Ent. Darby Pauline Soderholm, Seer. Cooke Peter Spraines. Seer. Kevin Rudolph Stokan, E. E. Anaconda Byrne Thrailkill, Ent. Victor William Vance, E. E. Townsend Bertha Van Horn, Art Powell. Wyo. Kathleen Vaughn, Chem. Butte Joseph Wamsley, E. E. Charlo Virginia Warner, H. Ec. Butte James Waters, Ch. E. Anaconda Page Ninety-seven s Wallace Wendt, A. S. Ellis Westlake, Ent. Lucille Westover, B. B. Great Falls Bozeman Billings Elwyn White, E. P. Gordon Williams, Ch. E. Harold Willets, M. E. Kalispell Great Falls Havre Margaret Winters, H. Ec. Butte Pauline Wirak, Butte Genevieve Woodard, Seer. Bozeman Charles Wood, E. E. Kalispell Rf.x Wyman, E. E. Bozeman Campus of 1893 Page Ninety-eight TTTnrr Underclassmen ....min______ Class of 1934 Herbert Aakjer Margaret Aldrich J. Lewis Allison Ross Allen Mary Anderson John Antonich Claude Angle Clara Atkins Russel Atkins Melvin Axelson Arnold Bauska Fannie Barer William Benson Clifford Bergland Marjorie Bermingham Onita Berven Donald Betzner Evelyn Blanchard Betty Bolinger Mary Bolkovatz John Bonner Ray Boothe Elmer Bowlen Harry Bowman Claiborne Brinck William Bueliling Mabel Burkland Richard W. Burns Lillian Button Catherine Byrnes Wanna Caspers Stuart Challender Page One Hundred Class of 1934 Jennebelle Chaplin Faye Clark Donald Claypool Jessie Clinton John Clopton Mabel Conard Cyril Conrad Roderick Cowles Wallace Cox Joseph Cox Carleton Dale Nina Davis Joe Dawson Vincent DeMers Herbert Denier Dorothy Douglas Harold Dyer Sam Eagle Robert Emmett Chet Eyer Enid Eyer Cecil Farris Russell Faus Charles Fish Mildred Flannigan Gerald Flemming James Flynn Henry Fox Frances Frisbie Tom Gilkerson James Gillie Chester Glazier Page One Hundred One im■ Class of 1934 Patricia Gore Mary Grant Earl Gray Myron Gregory Mary Elizabeth Hamilton Glenn Hansen John Hansen, Jr. Arnold Hansen Leroy Hargrove Robert Hoadley Jean Ilollensteiner Cynthia Hopkins Kenneth Hufford Marjorie Hurley Donald Hyde Walter Jacobsen Anna Lee Johns John Johns Jack Johnson Otis Johnson Hope Kane Everett Keyes William Kostka Margaret Kittelson Kathryn Klingensmith Gay Kravik Margaret Kunkel Nathaniel Kutzman Lawrence Labbit Charlie Larson Osborne Lester Fred Liquin Page One Hundred Two Class of 1934 Gilbert Lowe Dorothy Lyman Lucile Lytle Andy Mackanich George Mangun David Mason Kenneth McBride John McFarlin Elmer Mencer Joe Merrick Rita Meyer Joe Mihelic Jean Miller Ed Moser Gordon Mullendore Harold Murdock Jane Murdock Carolyn Nicholson Charles Noble Louis Noffsinger Ronald Orman George Parke Eleanor Patten Maxine Paulson Richard Peck Cal lie Peterson Doris Plumlee Doris Rector Charlotte Requa Albert Roark Byron Roberts Milton Roberts Page One Hundred Three Class of 1934 Mary Jane Roberts Phillip Roberts Ernest Roeseler Mollie Rowe Lucille Sadler Lorraine Schaefer Maurice Schiffman Frank Shanley Edward Shubat Julia Schubert Mary Ellen Smith W. Warren Smith Robert Smithers Louis Spain Earl Sparks Roy Spaulding Marjorie Starr Palmer Swim Patti Switzer William Tallman Louise TaImage Frances Taylor Kenneth Tirsell Jane Tornquist Dee Towne Montana Vegas Ernest Vetters Joe Walters Elmer Ward Eldred Watts Wilmer Weathersbee Sigurd Wenaas Page One Hundred Four Class of 1935 Eldon Conser Reginia Cook George Cookson Fay Cowan Lee Cowan Glenn Crabb Eleanor Crum Eileen Cummings Joseph Cummings Glenn David Leonard Delaughery Clarence DeStaffeny Dean Dickinson John Diericks George Dorris Valberg Dotseth Donald Duncan Gwendolyn Duncan Milton Duppler Alice Durland Gordon Eastman Rachel Egbert Leonard Eliason Lucille Flanze Alfreda Forswall Donald Frame Eleanor Galerneau Stephen Gazda Percy Geelhart Cornelius Giachetti Marjorie Giesoker Elaine Gilman Page One Hundred Seven Class of 1935 Betty Goe Marguerite Gordon Henry Grant Jean Green Marshall Greene William Griffiths William Gudgel Margaret Gustafson Hilda Halonen Warren Hanna Oscar Hansen Robert Hansen John Harrison Winona Harvey John Hays Theodore Hedrick Basil Helgeson Margaret Herman Jack Heringer Warren Hersman Ernestine Higman George Hill Dorothy Hill Harvey Hood Lois Hoar Kathleen Ilorkan James House Edwin Howard Yerlin Hurd Genevive Hutton VIcton Hutton Doris Iten Page One Hundred Eight Class of 1935 Jane Jaccard Edith C. Johnson Lillie Johnson Vanetta Johnson Harvey Johnstone ivathleen Kearney Edward Keeler Harvey Keene Howard Kelsey Edmond Kempton Ladora Kerr Phyllis Kiggins Glenn Kirscher Emil Klies Clifford Koester Ramona Kombal Dorothy Kostka Anna Margaret Krall Clarence La Combe George Latham Ben Law, Jr. Cecilia Lindquist Wayne Linthacum Fred Lipp Thelma Loberg Howard Lord Kenneth Lord Robert Lord Leona Marvin Virginia MacDonald Esther Maier John Marion Page One Hundred Nine Class of 1935 Lawrence Mather Violet Mays Edward Maynard Helen McArthur George McCone Tom McCusker Alice McDowell Thomas McKenzie James Me Knight Evelyn Miller Clyde Miller Maude Millis Sabra Mills Delmar Moore Mary Moore Gertrude Moos Thelma Morrison William Muir Carl Mumper Victor Murphy Howard Musser Leonard Nelson Katherine Nicholson John Noble George Noe Edwin Noel Lawrence O’Boyle John O'Brien Dorothy Olson Charles Ostrander Mary Packer Gordon Pago Page One Hundred Ten Class of 1935 John Gordon Parker Helen Pattee Robert Patton Helen Peterson Opal Petraush Evelyn Petrie Donald Pettigrew James Phelan Thomas Philips Dominick Picchioni James Pierce Daniel Pittard John Plymale Victor Policli Ellen Pope Worth Crews Potts Lewellyn Price John Purdum Irma Puutio Catherine Rafferty Robert Roberts Keith Robinson Richard Rognas Edward Rognas Rosabel Rogney Wiley Rorex Howard Roslund Victor Roys Annie Sanders Ed Schiller William Schoppe Heinz Siedentopf Page One Hundred Eleven Class of 1935 Herbert Van Duser Eric Shepherd Clyde Simpson Phyllis Skeel Harry Smart William Smart Charles Smith Donald Smith Dorothy Snyder Paul Snyder Allen Sol lid Nellie Spaulding Brundage Spragg Francis Spragg John Spraines Dean Stebbins Joe Steiner Robert Steinhauser John Storing Anne Stokan Thomas Story Robert Stringham John Symonds Gretchen Thaler Mildred Tharp Gladys Thomas Mason Thompson Page One Hundred Twelve Class of 1935 Harry Tice Norman Traber Mary Louise Trask Ray Trubey Edward Unger Allen Van Arsdale Edwin Vandersliaf Frances Seyler Carl Vasboe Norman Walker Donald Warner Marian Warner Edith Watson Janies Watson Alice Watters Glenn Watters Edward Wegman Robert Weisgerber Helen Wellman Elsie May Wetzsteon Wilford Willey Walter Williams Geneva Witt Rita Witt Agnes Woodson Marguerite Woodson Cleo Wright Jack Younkin Page One Hundred Thirteen Where Herrick Hall Now Stands uum Interscholastic .....JtiltlLl__ Twenty-First Interscholastic Basketball Tournament March ninth to twelfth inclusive, marked the days of the Twenty-first annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. The series was a play-off between the sixteen, well matched teams which were the victors in the preliminary contest. Butte High barely squeezed into the tournament, after being thoroughly drubbed in their district play-off; they romped through four games in the big meet to emerge on the top o’ the heap, much to the bewilderment of their antagonists, many of whom had defeated the Mining City squad earlier in the season. The entire tournament was marked by a number of “dark horses. outstanding of whom were the district champions. Terry and Bearcreek. Great Falls and Park County were slated to win, but the Great Falls entry ran astray in the semi-finals, and the Park County team was eliminated in the final game. This tournament was the first meet in which Billings team has failed to place. They were one of the first to be eliminated this year. The All-State team as selected by tournament sport writers was: Forwards— Brown, Butte High; Larimer, Custer County. Center—Barovitch, Bearcreek. Guards—Oblizalo, Butte; Ogle, Park County. Utility Man—Olson. Park County. The final results were: Butte High...........First Place Park County.........Second Place Custer County........Third Place Terry...............Fourth Place Great Falls..........Fifth Place Anaconda.............Sixth Place Gallatin...........Seventh Place Page One Hundred Sixteen Second Annual 4-H Club Convention During the latter part of June, 1931, Montana State College was host to the second annual 4-H Club Convention. The object of this convention, which is held under the auspices of the Montana Extension Service, is to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the Club leaders and workers. Each county is entitled to send one boy, one girl, one man, and one woman delegate to the convention. These people must have completed some outstanding work in the 4-H Club field during the past year. The Convention last summer was very well attended, approximately two hundred being present, and the meetings were successful in many ways. High School Week and Scholarship Contest Montana State College each year sponsors a number of activities for the special benefit of the high school students of the state. These take the form of the state championship basketball tournament in March and the High School Week and Scholarship Contest the latter part of April. This is a combination of the Boys’ and Girls’ Vocational Conferences formerly held under the auspices of the college, and the scholarship contest to determine the scholastic champions of the state. East year it took place April 30-May 2. Competitors in the scholarship contest, which takes the form of examinations made up by teachers at the college and which are given and graded by them, are chosen page One Hundred Seventeen by preliminary district contests. A student must be among the first three in a subject in his district to compete in the state contest. Other delegates from high schools, however, are admitted to the lectures given by prominent men and women that form an integral part of the program. Last year speakers included Scott Leavitt, Dr. R. E. Kirk. Dr. Sarah Jennings. Mrs. C. D. Wiggenhorn. and President Atkinson, each of whom delivered a talk on some distinctive phase of college life. The outstanding scholastic event is the pentathlon, in which competitors are examined in five different subjects taught in high school, being permitted to choose their own subjects from any they have ever studied. The winner, 1 homas Rogers, of Flathead high school, received a four-year scholarship good at any unit of the University of Montana. Madeleine Bonners was second. James Doyle third. John Hays fourth, and Mary Christopher fifth. First place in any academic subject carries with it an award of a one-year scholarship and a gold medal; second place, a silver medal, and third, a bronze medal. A number of agricultural contests sponsored by various farm organizations give banners and ribbons to their winners, while individuals highest in the stock judging contest receive trips to the American Royal Livestock Show. The two champion judging teams are sent to the Pacific International Livestock Show. The winning team last year represented Deer Lodge and Choteau High Schools. The high individuals were Howard Eliason of Deer Lodge. Erskine Alexander of Whitehall, and Wendell Roberts of Bozeman. In the commercial subjects, the prizes are gold medals. Points are awarded for the first three places in each subject, the high school placing highest in the point score receiving a loving cup. Custer County High School walked off with first place last year, with 29 points. Kalispcll trailed closely with 28. and Gallatin County was third with 18. These contests are very valuable to the high school students of the state, as well as serving as an excellent means of acquainting them with the educational facilities provided by the state. A large number of those who attend the contests usually return to Montana State College for their college work, and those who do not go to college later always remember the high school week as one of the greatest events in their high school career. Potential Students Page One Hundred Eighteen MISS PEGGY SCOTT Queen of the 1931 Junior Prom MISS EDITH JOHNSON Queen of the Engineer’s Ball MISS MARY BURKART Queen of the 1935 Junior Prom Bunch and Purdum enjoy a moment (?) of leisure. A couple K. D. pledges out to trap the elusive side-hill gouger. Joe Cummings started to polish the “M” individually but gave it up as a bad job. Gannaway sweeps out the kitchen at the Amigo house while a few of the brothers wonder what’s for dinner. A gathering of Vigilantes about to string up Brother Howard, whose last words are, “I regret that I have but one life to give for my coun- Where are the Fangs? Don’t mistake them for Creamery boys. Demonstrating the use of large-sized drinking cups. How and why the “M” gets white. Scene of the biggest holdup and highway robbery in years. Collegiate racketeers caught in the act by spying reporter. Something should be done about this. Well, anyway the idea was a good one! Someone in the crowd throws a bunch of pennies up and the boys scramble madly for the filthy lucre. Portrait of Del Moore’s mouth. Morning. Lou and his band serenade the townspeople of Butte. Oha, saya canna youa seeeeaaa - The Board oi Strategy tries in vain to figure out a way to beat the Grizzlies. Just wait till basketball starts. Most of us will recognize this place — others — well, have poorer memories. 'I'he tumbling team takes its weekly workout. Catch any, Bill? There must be something worth seeing. This is another scene that a few of us will remember. Smell something, lady? Extra! Extra! Mr. Spring Fever heartlessly shoots down gangsters (or something) in St. Valentine’s day massacre. Can we ever forget those glorious summer days in dear old Bozeman ? All is lost—or all was lost —when this poor college girl lost her hands and arms. Phone the Art Department. These unfortunates fell out of the second story window at the Kappa Sig house the night after. At last Mush has found someone who will listen to his groaning. Congratulations. She looks ideal to us! Altogether now, girls— Aren’t we ceeeeeoooooot ?” Landscape — “When the Moon Comes Over the Mountains.” Join the Kappa Sigs and see the world! Mr. Van Winkle’s little son pulls a fast one on the Home Management girls. This isn’t really the same baby you’ve been chang— playing with all these months. Apparently prepared for a cold night. Freddie and Beth and Practice House baby — note the happiness of all three. The “People’s Choice” makes rash promises. “If elected. I - - - ” Oh My Dear! Eric .and Red and Dr. Cotner’s pride and joy arc off to school. The pride of the Home Ec Department wets his whistle in preparation for a savory steak. A couple of the more artistically inclined pose for the class in still life. Note the inspired look on Dan’s pan. This needs no explanation. This picture demonstrates the fields of endeavor Montana State men have to choose from. Here we see Baron Grunenfelder. Sir J. Lipton Bowman, Scarface A1 Whit-kanack. Captain Allen of the Mounties, and Babe McLean. Sultan of the Swatt. George, brother to the Rip. has been studying to he an engineer. “ - - - I was suddenly confronted by a whole pack of ferocious wolves. I had lost my guns, and sprained my ankle, so all but one got away, ding-gummit!” For the benefit of the girls who don't know, this is George Graham, phone 473. He has just finished cleaning the basement. You should see him when he’s dressed up! Mezzy waxes eloquent before doting fans. A group of typical college boys after a strenuous workout or something. The crack Alpha Gam tumbling team worked three years to perfect this difficult “grand finale.” Although Ben has only been here two years, he can do this little trick with ease. Come to college. Maybe so. but they don’t look it to us. Group picture of the S. A. E. chapter. Kenneth and John looking for four-leaf clovers. We had to get the Chi Os in this section some way. Don't be fooled by the smiles, girls. The best picture we’ve ever seen of Elsa. Group picture of the Sigma Chi chapter. Two of “five hundred beautiful M. S. C. coeds” and a boy. Mrs. Adams’ husband. Isn’t she a knockout? The cat, we mean— Students being taught to become loafers. clflA On to Chicago! “Cheer up! Smile - - -aw shucks ’ What we will probabh he doing Fourth of July if we stick around here. .Montana State’s own sonality boy. M. S. C. cross countryer about to round a turn at break-neck speed. .MMMMmmmm - - cats! “Green Pastures,’’ with original cast, visits dear old M. S. C. President Coey takes a shovel in hand to prove that he is a man of the common people. (Before election) “Turn her around, please.’’ Man of leisure. (After election) Come to college to learn to freeze ice cream - - - or something. Slats’’ about to brain a coed. He should know better. It’s no use. Kintz caught in a rare pose. Or is he thinking? Little Clara’s nightmare. No girls, that isn't Doc Seitz in the foreground, it’s only a freak formation in Morrison cave. Picture of a brief case. Guess who this is. Note the Department of Natural Science in the background. Ri:d scans the horizon or something, accompanied by the ball and chain. Absolutely the first portrait ever taken of the “birdie.’' Hurray! We’ll soon be rid of them! We don't know what this is supposed to be but it looks good. Assembly. (Note the jam of college students scrambling for seats in the balcony.) Here we see the horrors of war very clearly. Is Sam crying, or is he—? Figure it out for yourself. More horrors of war. No, children, this unlucky fellow wasn’t shot—he was su nst ruck. Members of the dancing class do an Adagio, with Pansy Kravik doing the honors. Salute! Another portrait of Bonner. This time the Butte flash is directly behind Ben Garlow. Hurrah for the fourth of July! Captain (?) Freeman drills his charges in preparation for something or other. Nice doggy. (The dog is in the background, if you please.) The band rehearsing martial strains. This looks something like the Loot chorus, but we don’t know. Soldiers of fortune. The medals are not for bravery. Lorraine Schaefer says she thinks it is quite a coincidence that these boys should all happen to get suits alike. jL Circus days! The Phis entertain the Les Bout tons or vice versa. Hurrah for da fort of Yuly. boom! boom! Buckley suggests - - - It's no use. Tony. 'That’s the Kappa Sig house. Sax caught worrying over his studies. Kittle Nell’s nightmare. Students snapped hurrying to a class or something. This is what happens to children who study night and da and then flunk anyway. Or this. Pork chops. Pansy ? M. S. C. students rush the gates to the Chem building in protest against the declaration of spring vacation. ■ £7 5F' A bird’s eye view of that famous spot, the Iris garden. (Famous for the beautiful I ris.) 'Fake a good look, students. This is something you probably will never see again. Congratulations, everyone! No more, thank you! Spring is at last here—and so are the annuals.) Swarms of beautiful I. S. C. coeds preparing to leave these halls of learning forever. (Note: There’s a hidden meaning, here.) More preparations. We'll soon be rid of them. Happy daze! Still more beautiful M. S. C. coeds. (Heh! Heh!) Watch out for John Bonner. girls—he’s a devil with the women. The Activities N Athens the students ran, boxed, and threw the discus; in Sparta they had dinner clubs; in Rugby they gave plays and elected Monitors; and in America we have debated, invented football, published magazines, and elected Student Senates. Playing, talking, singing, listening, writing, and idling, our education has become diverse and our atten-manifold. Montana Agricultural College was typically unique in her development of these diversions, Behold! A faculty, ambitious for the culture and distinction of its progeny, organized in the gay autumn of 1893 the Arena Literary Society. Imbued with the ideal of attainment, consecrated to the glory of the intellect and enthused by the prospect of oratory, the society grew and prospered. Inspired by the symbol of their order, the Sacred Black Cat, the members went forth from it to the positions of importance in the world. Following in the wake of the Arena, rose the Institution of the Exponent. An instructor seeing the need of publicly extolling the virtues of our budding College conceived and published a monthly magazine enlightening the public of all the wondrous events and opportunities of the school. After two years the faculty was glad to turn the publication over to the students, and it has since been their greatest form of popular expression. The faculty relinquished complete control of the paper and it has been since entirely the results of the students’ own efforts and discretion. EING human and social, the students at “Aggie” soon organized the Order of The Stag. All men were eligible and until the persecution of the Freshmen became downright barbarous, the strongest halls in the city were host to many a midnight jubilation. In contrast arose the Mandolin Club, and the lilting strains of this aesthetic organization were the essence of many a College Ball. With William Brewer, in 1896, came football, which grew and thrived until in 1906 it had to be abandoned because of its vicious conduct. After two years it was again tolerated and miners, farmers, and even Mr. Brewer himself, indulged in its benefits. Lou Howard was the instigator of a brass band in the fall of 1904. The “instruments were of the very best make,” and the boys were “neatly garbed in the regulation Army drab.” They gave a concert at a celebration in honor of the passage of the bill to build the Ag Building and have since been the leaders in all occasions, from Bond Issues to M-M-M Days. In the archaic year of 1899 the students wrote and enacted a distinctive play. Everything from curtain to cabbages was a great success and our play acting grew. Looters and Tormentors came with laurels. Now we have Alpha Phi Omega. Activities have been attacked and defended. They have added to and detracted from student welfare, they flow and ebb, but whatever may he their inherent value, they have made the College collegiate and the campus a livelier place on which to live. The Weekly Exponent A very important influence in student thought is the weekly student newspaper, the Exponent. Published each Tuesday noon, it contains a survey of the happenings of the week at the college, with any other news of interest to its readers, as well as editorial views and columns of humorous comment on student life. The Exponent was established as a monthly in the spring of 1896, as the official newspaper of the college, to carry to the taxpayers of the state an idea of the work carried out at the school. Prof. H. G. Phelps was the first editor. It was first established as a student paper, under the editorship of Ed. Blankenship, in the fall of 1896, with Prof. W. F. Brewer as faculty supervisor. For a few years it was not on a sound financial basis, being supported by the college as an advertising medium, but for the past twenty-five years it has been run successfully by the students. The original form of a monthly magazine was continued until 1910, when the present plan of printing a weekly newspaper was put into form. During the annual state championship basketball tournament the paper has been printed each day, for the three days of the tournament. This serves to advertise the college to the visiting high school students. Deevy Waters Page One Hundred Fifty The Montana Exponent The Exponent now has a circulation of about fourteen hundred among students, faculty, and advertisers, besides an exchange list of over two hundred school and college newspapers throughout the country. T hrough connections with national advertising agencies it maintains a high average of advertising matter, which also serves to render it almost independent financially, a very slight burden being put on the budget of the associated students. A very high standard of journalistic work has been set the last year, which is most unusual for a student newspaper not supervised in any way by departments of instruction. There being no journalism school at the college, and no faculty supervision except that Prof. W. F. Brewer advises the staff upon request, it is necessary for the work to be carried out by student initiative entirely— a task that has been splendidly performed during the past year. A large and enthusiastic staff, under the capable leadership of Michael Deevy, Wallace Harrity, Edwin Becraft and James Waters, has notably advanced the already high level of enterprise set by the staffs of preceding years. Ilarrity Becraft Page One Hundred Fifty-on The Exponent Staff Editor-in-Chiet........................................Wallace Harrity Managing Editor........................................Edwin R. Becraft Associate Editors...........................Philip Roberts, Armix J. Hill Editorial Assistants Jo Miklich, Mary Moore, Gwen Duncan Sports Editor................................................Chet Huntley Sports Y riters................Lawrence Labbitt, Don Farris, Fred Harrer Coed Athletics - - Sarah Barringer, Marian Gilchrist, Anne Harrington Society Editor..................................................Nina Davis Society Writers - Dorothy Hannah, Kay Rivers, Virginia Speck, Kay Lyons, Marjorie Starr, Ellen Pope, Lorraine Schaefer, Edith Watson, Mary Sande Feature Writers...................Mary Lowney, Clara Roat, Helen Oliver Typist.................................................Anna Lee Johns Lewis Hall News......................................Aileen Daugherty Roberts, Hill, Miklich, Moore. Duncan. Huntley. Labbitt. Farris, Harrer, Barringer Gilchrist, Harrington. Davis. Hannah. Rivers. Speck. Lyons. Starr. Pope. Schaefer Watson, Sande. Lowney, Roat, Oliver, Johns. Daugherty, Walters, Law. Huntsberger Page One Hundred Fifty-two The Exponent Staff Reporters—Joe Walters, Bex Law, Irene Huktsberger, Carolyn Delaney, Walter Jacoby, Virginia MacDonald, Kay Bird, Howard Lord, William Schenk, Grace Cresap, Lillian Willcomb, Paul McAdam, Homf.r Lambdin, Jim Cummins, Pat McElliot, Eleanor Crum, Marjorie Brown, Genevieve Woodard, Hilda Halonen, Elmer Bowlen, George Cookson, Peggy Smith, T'ed Alderson. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...........................................James L. Waters Business Assistant..........................................Cynthia Hopkins Advertising Manager.................................George Grunenfelder Assistants—Moore Tice, Walt Williams, Harry Tice, Dorothy Miller, Ed. Haagensen, Bob Munsenreider. Circulation Manager............................................Rudy Stokan Assistant............................................................Melvin Matsen Delaney, Jacoby, MacDonald. Bird, Lord, Schenk, Cresap. Willcomb, McAdam Lambdin, Cummins, McElliot. Crum. Brown. Woodward, Halonen, Bowlen. Cookson, Smith Alderson, Hopkins, Grunenfelder, M. Tice, Williams, H. Tice. Miller, Musenreider, Stokan, Matsen Page One Hundred Fifty-thre® The Montanan In the fall of 1906 the junior class at Montana Agricultural College decided that the publication of a class handbook or annual would be a most worthy and illustrious project. Accordingly in the spring of 1907, the first annual appeared under the title of the ‘‘Blue and Gold. It was a small blue book, binding, on the long end. with a picture of every member of the faculty, a poem for every junior, a complete outline of the college courses, and such other wisdom as was possible to put between its two hundred pages. It was a humble origin but the early editors and staffs were capable and the project grew. In 1911 the book was made somewhat larger and expanded into more pages, and has since that time grown steadily both in size and in quality. The book has twice been judged to be one of the best in the country as is indicated by the “All-American classification given it bv the scholastic press associations. In 1926 the book edited by Don Bennett, using the theme of “Industry, was given this classification and again in 1931 the number edited by Franklin Dewey was accorded this distinction of “All-American. It is interesting to notice some of the folks who have been editors and their records after leaving college. Eugene Quaw, who is at present directing a dance orchestra in Denver, edited one of the cleverest books we have ever had in 1910. A. L. Strand, the present head of the entomology department was editor of the 1917 book. Mott Souders, the guiding power of the 1925 and 26 books, is now an editorial assistant in the department of Chemical Engineering at the University of Michigan. Vera Ann O’Neil was the first woman editor and turned out a very creditable book in 1930. In almost every instance those who have accomplished this very considerable task, have had like success in later life. Page One Hundred Fifty-four The Montanan At present the Montanan is the annual publication of the Associated Students, rather than of the junior class. It is customary that the editor to be a junior and that he have the help and advice of the previous editor, who is generally made managing editor. The staff is very fortunate in having an appropriation of four dollars per student from the Associated Students Activity Fee. This arrangement eliminates the tremendous amount of work and worry which would be incidental to a voluntary subscription plan. It is very largely through this system that the quality and size of the publication has been maintained. The actual cost per copy of the Montanan for this year will be approximately six and a half dollars. The difference between this figure and the four dollar appropriation is made up by advertising, portrait fees, and organization charges. Last year such a high standard was set for this year’s staff to follow, that it is with some misgivings that we commit this volume to you. In order to make it personally interesting to each of you we have tried to include at least a portrait of each person in school, and as many snap-shots as possible. By giving something of the history of Montana and of this school we have tried to make something that will be at least a little different. The book is obviously the result of the combined efforts of many students, and while the editor is responsible for all that isn't right, he isn’t entirely responsible for what good may have crept between the covers. If you enjoy it remember the un-num-bered typists and editorial assistants who have made the volume what it is. M ithout them it would never have been possible. ARMIX J. HILL Business Manager page One Hundred Fifty-five 1932 Montanan Staff Editor-in-Chief -Managing Editor -Administration Editor Class Editor -Blue and Gold Editor -Athletic Editor -Women’s Athletic Editor Activities Editor -Military Editor -Features Editors Photograph Editor Art Editor -Proof Reader - - John P. Parker - Franklin Dewey Nina Davis Mila Tanner Mary Frances Spain - Chet Huntley - Sarah Barringer - Helen Solders - Walter Jacoby Harry Adams, Clara Roat Elywin White - Carolyn Delaney - Ruth Lowf. Dewey, Davis. Tanner, Spain, Gibson. Rivenes. Huntley, Barringer H. Souders Jacoby, Henkel, Adams. White, Griffith. Wiley Delaney. Lowe, Schenk, Nelson. Roat. Bird. Wennas Page One Hundred Fifty-six 1932 Montanan Staff Editorial Assistants—Bill Nelson, Kay Bird, Sic, Wennas, Stew Challf.xder, Jacob Bauer, Clarence Youngstrom, Howard Cass, Marjorie Geisiker, Eleanor Rice, Hei.mar Fallman, Virginia MacDonald, Jean Hollen-steiner, Frank Shani.ey, Dave Rivenes, Katherine Gibson, Beth Griffith, Bill Skenk, Wilford Wiley, Harold Hanson. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager.............................................Armin Hill Advertising Manager................................George Grunenfei.der Circulation Manager......................................Rudolph Stokan Assistants—Moore Tice, Gretchen Thaler, Rachel Egbert, Harry Beck, Kay Lyons. Typists—Geneva Witt, Miran Sevrud, Jo Miklich, Cynthia Hopkins, Dorothy Hannah, Dorothy Kruger. Cliallender, Bauer, Youngstrom, Cass. Geisiker. Iilee, Fallman. MacDonald Shanley, Hollenstelner. Grunenfelder. Stokan. Tice. Thaler, Kgbert Beck. Lyons. Witt. Sevrud. Miklich. Hannah, Hopkins Page One Hundred Fifty-seven The Bloodhound THE BLOODHOUND, campus scandal and razz sheet, is the latest addition to the list of Montana State College student publications. Issued for the first time in 1930. the idea being inaugurated by Pi Delta, local honorary fraternity for journalists, the sheet acquired an immediate popularity and widespread fame. Pi Delta both sponsors and edits the publication, which up to the present time has remained an annual one. although plans have been made to make it a quarterly. .At the time of its issue, one thousand copies printed on yellow paper are sold on the campus by the pledges of the order at a purchase price of one dime. Stories written in a humorous vein, razzing faculty members, sororities, fraternities, and individual students fill its columns. Based partly on fact and partly on fiction, these stories aim both to furnish amusement and to bring about change and betterment. The Exponent is withheld the week the razz sheet comes out. and students read the fun paper with no little interest and amusement. 1 he 1932 Bloodhound will be issued about the thirtieth of May. and will undoubtedly be worthy of the reputation its predecessors have made. It is the plan for this issue to satirize in particular, the faculty members, their courses, and various student practices on the campus. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ) I 1 ' ' 4 ! Xje nw JJliiLL. Executive Staff The National Defense Act as revised in 1920 at the close of the World War, provides that the Army of the United States shall consist of the Regular Army, the National Guard, and the Organized Reserve. The chief purpose of the Organized Reserve is to provide trained, educated officers and non-commissioned officers for service in any great national emergency. This plan called for the inauguration of the Reserve Officers Training Corps with units established in all the leading colleges and universities in the nation, and required that such a department be established in all Land Grant Colleges. Being a Land Grant College, Montana State College is. in accordance with the above provision, compelled to provide military training and drill for at least two years to all the male students attending the college. The Bobcat Battalion consists of five companies— three Freshman and two Sophomore—and includes three hundred and fifty cadets enrolled in Basic Military Science and twenty-three cadet officers enrolled in Advanced Military Training. The Battalion has the distinction of being rated as “excellent” by the National Inspector. This is the highest possible rating accorded an R. O. T. C. unit and entitles the cadets to wear blue stars on their uniforms. Ellsworth Page One Hundred Sixty Johnson Duncan Archibald Bobcat Battalion This is an enviable distinction and indicates the superior merit of the Military Department as well as the proficiency of the cadets. The various company and battalion officers are selected from the group of students enrolled in the advanced Military Training course. These cadet officers are thoroughly trained in all military tactics and in the duties of officers. A new custom has originated in the army department this year with the inauguration of the requirement that the commanding officers of the companies wear sabers as well as officers’ uniforms as marks of distinction. The instructor's personnel, composed of officers of the Regular Army, consists of Captain Butler, commandant, and his assistants, Captain Jahant, Lieutenant Jackson, and Sergeant Ellsworth. The Cadet Major of the Battalion for the Fall and Winter quarters was Leonard Johnson. Herbert Archibald succeeded Johnson as Cadet Major for the spring quarter. Though the primary purpose of military drill is to provide a well-trained Reserve Army, it is also valuable in that it equips men for the struggle of life, instructs them in the duties of citizenship, instills in them a new sense of patriotic obligation, and develops them physically, mentally, and morally. Page One Hundred Sixty-one COMPANY A Henry Fox.... Patricia Gore. Captain Sponsor Rudolph Skoxard..........................................First Lieutenant James Waters............................................Second Lieutenant Donald Seitz............................................Second Lieutenant Skonard Waters Seitz COMPANY B I Iarry Adams.................................Captain Dorothy Douglas...............................Sponsor Michael Deevy.............................................First Lieutenant Joe Hazex................................................Second Lieutenant Donald Nauck.............................................Second Lieutenant Deevy Hasten Nauck Deevy Hasten Nauck X A Page One Hundred Sixty-three COMPANY C Jack Erkkila.................................Captain AIARIOX GlLCH RIST............................Sponsor McKniglit ....First Lieutenant .Second Lieutenant .Second Lieutenant Schiffman Forest Daley..... James McKxight... Maurice Sc h iffma x Daley COMPANY D $AM Winn......................................... Captain Lora Brown...................................... Sponsor Raymond Van Fleet............................Second Lieutenant John KaiSERMAN...............................Second Lieutenant Edwin Martin................................ Second Lieutenant Van Fleet Kaiserman Martin Van Fleet Kaiserman Martin Page One Hundred Sixty-five COMPANY E George Hould.........................................Captain Helen Eagle..........................................Sponsor William Scheele...............................First Lieutenant Clarence Holst...............................Second Lieutenant Lowell 'I'ash................................Second Lieutenant Scheele Holst Tash Page One Hundred Sixty-six The Perfect Alibi” A. A. Milne “The Perfect Alibi,” the fall play presented by Alpha Psi Omega, was a distinct success. The scene of the three-act play is Arthur Ludgrove’s study at his estate in England. The plot of the story is based upon the carefully planned murder of Arthur Ludgrovc by two men whom he had sentenced to imprisonment years before in India, and who had sworn that they would get revenge if they had to spend their lives doing it. The murder was made to look as if it were suicide, but the clever brain and woman’s intuition of Susan Lennox, whose part was so ably played by Leolyn Howard, realized that her guardian would not have killed himself. The final scene shows Susan and the droll Jane West, capably played by jane Tournquist, trap the murderers and force them to admit their guilt. The setting for the play was designed by Henry Scovil. BERT HANSEN Director CAST Susan Cunningham - Jimmy Ludgrovc................ Adams......................... Edward Laverick............... Edward Carter................. Farthingill -................. Mrs. Fulverton-Fane - Jane West..................... Arthur Ludgrove - P. C. Mallet ------ Sergeant Mallet............... - Leolyn Howard - Chet Huntley Max Worthington - Wm. Thomas - Ray Van Fleet Robert Roberts - Annie Sanders Jane Tournquist Herbert Archibald - Austin DeFrate - John Coey “Just a matter of routine, you know” Page One Hundred Sixty-eight The Round Table Lennox Robinson “The Round Table” was the last of the especially fine plays presented last year by the Tormentors under the direction of Bert Hansen. T he scene of the play is the living room of the Drcnnan home in England and a railway station waiting room. The plot of the play centers around Daisy Drennan, very efficiently played by Rae Anceny, who manages her entire family, and who cannot marry Christopher Pegum until she gets the rest of her family married and settled. Her power and influence is shown by the way she handles the situations that arise when she is trying to convince her brother, DeCourcy Drennan, to marry Fan Franks, and her sister, Bee Drennan, to marry Phillip Flahive, who arc in love but are in no hurry to get married. CAST Mrs. Drennan..........................................Mary Needham De Courcv Drennan............................Henry Scovii. Daisy Drennan.................................Rae Anceny Bee Drennan.............................Margaret Crowley Jonty Drennan........................Stewart Challender Christopher Pegum.......................Ray Van Fleet Mrs. Pegum.........................................Lillian Willcomb Miss Pegum..............................Gretchen Lehrkind Miss V illiams-Williams ----- Margaret Kunkle Phillip Flahive.........................Harold Greiner Fan Franks..............................Sally Minckler Two Middle-aged Men - - Austin De Frate, Wm. Thomas An Elderly Woman........................Dorothy Miller A Railway Porter........................William Greer The cast at the railway station .nin« Page One Hundred Sixty The Bad Man As their second dramatic offering of the year the members of Alpha Psi Omega selected “The Had Man, by Porter Emerson Browne. 'Phis is a romantic tale of adventure on the Mexican border, in which love interest, desire for money, banditry and comedy arc blended into a most interesting plot. It was performed at the Emerson Theatre on February 12 and 13, before crowded houses botli evenings, and was judged to be one of the finest presentations of recent years. Much credit is due Bert Hansen, whose untiring work as director was the chief element in the production, and to Russell Lane, who designed what is probably the best set yet seen in a college production. Pancho Lopez................................Dale Bohart A Mistreated Wife......................Evelyn Mattmiller Her Cruel Husband..........................Dean Jones A Young Rancher..............................Jim Cummins His Cynical Uncle - -- -- -- - Fred Bennion A Loan Shark...............................Neil CoWEN His Daughter............................Elsa Hendrickson Her Lover..............................Rudolph Skonnard Texas Rangers - - - - Kenneth Moore, John Noble The Mexican Cook....................- Lillian Wili.comb Lopez’s Aid.........................- - Everett Best A Servant...................................Leroy Lauson Van Fleet Greiner ■ Huntley Page One Hundred Seventy The Musical Comedy Alpha Psi Omega this year sponsored the production of the annual musical comedy formerly given under the auspices of the Looters’ Club. Their choice was “The Fortune Teller,” one of the best of the shows written in collaboration by Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith. The comedy was given on April 28 to an audience made up largely of the delegates here for High School Week, who were guests of the College that evening, and on April 30 another performance took place. The show was extremely well done and the performances were fully equal to the standard set by many excellent Loot shows in former years. The rather difficult music was rendered very capably by the student cast, and by the fifteen-piece orchestra that accompanied them throughout the performances, and the catchy lyrics and joyous dances by the two well-trained choruses added much to the success of the presentation. A distinctive feature of the production was the fact that, except for the direction, all the work connected with the rehearsals and staging was done by students. Especially noteworthy was the scene designing, worked out and constructed by Dorothy Baker, Caroline Busch, Katherine Gibson and Henry Scovil, with some assistance from the other members of the play production class. When combined with the outstanding set, built by Gilbert Gillette, this formed one of the most elaborate as well as the most effective stage designs ever seen on the campus. Brewer, Eyre, Mencer, Kllggensmith, Best Kostka, Frost. Souders, Denier, Hendrickson Page One Hundred Seventy-one .20 � v . Fortune Teller The numerous special dances and choruses were the work of Cynthia Hopkins, the costumes were designed by Marjorie Little. Kenneth Moore acted as stage manager and George Grunenfelder and Moore Lice were in charge of business arrangements. I'he entire production was under the joint direction of Bert Hansen and Don Kintz. THE CAST San dor, a Gypsy musician.............. Frescoe, a ballet master and stage manager of the opera house Count Berezowski, a Polish composer and pianist -Captain I-adislas. a Hungarian Hussar - Boris, a Gypsy, father of Musette......... Yaninka. a Gypsy - ................. Rafael, a Gypsy --------- Mile. Pom Pom. a prima dor.a - - - - - Sergeant Potemkin - .................... Corporal................................ Jeweler ............................. Wanda 1 Etalka j Pupils of Ballet School........ Vera J Sentry - -- -- -- -- -- - Jan. a tailor boy --------- Matosin, a gardener....................- First Detective........................... Second Detective --------- General Korbay - -- -- -- -- Musette, a Gypsy fortune teller......... Irma, a pupil In the ballet school of the opera at Buda Pesth - Ben Frost Ernest Challender - Sigurd Wennas Herbert Denier Elmer Mencer Mildred Flannigan Kay Klingensmith - Bessie Eyre Earle Hansen - Carl Wall Everett Best f Elsa Hendrickson •j Cynthia Hopkins 1. Dorothy Kostka - Harry Tice Glenn David David Brewer Charles Wood Joe Hazen Everett Best Margaret Souders Margaret Souders The members of the girls’ chorus were Rachel Egbert. Helen Rushing. Mary Elizabeth Hamilton. Eileen Cummings. Pat Millis. Carolyn Delaney, Mary Alice Peterson, Constance Holm. Doris Roys, Julia Schubert. Irene Huntsberger, Katherine Rivers, Elsa Hendrickson, Cynthia Hopkins, Dorothy Kostka. I'he hoys’ chorus was made up of Kenneth Hufford, Hubert Comer, John Pope, Elmer Bowlen, Eldon Conser, David Brewer, Earle Hansen, Carl Wall and Harry 'rice. Brewer, Rivers, Cosner, Cummings. Hufford Pope. Hendrickson. Rushing. Comer. Huntsberger, Millis. Bowlen David. Schubert, Hamilton. Tice. Hopkins, Kostka Page One Hundred Seventy-two -—uum -------murr—7 Intercollegiate Judging mini Grain Grading and Judging Team Second place in the annual grain grading and judging contest held at Portland, October 26, went to the Montana State College team, whose members were Basil Ashcraft, Clyde Howard, and Lawrence Marvin, with Louis P. Reitz as coach. They were beaten only by Idaho, with a score of 8190 points against 8137 out of a possible 9600. During the nine years that a Montana State team has taken part in the contest a very creditable showing has been made. T his year the team was unusually successful, however, winning first place in the hay grading contest for the second time, which gives the college permanent possession of the trophy cup awarded in that division. A certificate of merit was also given them for taking first place in identification of crop varieties and seed selection. In the individual placings Ashcraft was third high man of the contest and the other members placed near the front. Keltz, coach, Ashcraft, Marvin, Howard Page One Hundred Seventy.four Livestock Judging Team I'he team that represented Montana State in the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest held in connection with the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, October 26. 1931, was made up of Melburn Knox, Eugene Egan, Parham Hacker, Clyde Rader, and Frances Niven, with Joe York as alternate. The team was coached by Ross Miller. Montana State College placed third among the five competing teams, who were required to judge the respective merits of animals in three classes of horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs. The team took second place in horse judging, third in cattle, and third in sheep. In individual judging Eugene Egan was third high man in sheep judging, Parham Hacker, fourth in cattle judging, and Melburn Knox placed fourth in horse judging. The team was one of the strongest entered in the contest by the college in recent years, and onlv the keenest of competition held them back from much higher placing. Miller, Egan. Niven, Knox York. Rader, Hacker page °ne Hundred Seventy-five Dairy Products Judging Team Montana State College’s dairy products judging team entered this year in the students’ contest at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, took fourth place out of the six teams competing. Russell Hurd. Lyle Marsh, and Glen Hays made up the personnel of the team which was coached by J. A. Nelson. The contest required the men on the team to judge various samples of milk, butter, cheese, and ice cream. This contest was unusually close this year, the four high teams being only a few points apart at the close. Every member of the Montana State team placed as one of the five high men in at least one of the products judged. Hurd was third high individual in judging butter; Marsh took third place in the judging of milk; and Hays was fifth high man in the milk judging division. The team as a whole won second place in judging the class of milk. Marsh. Hurd. Hays Coach Nelson Page One Hundred Seventy.six HIM Forensics .-iiLLL LL Professor Brewer Professor Cobb Varsity Debate Forensics at Montana State took on an increased scope of activity during the 1932 school year. Numerous debates were held on the national Pi Kappa Delta question, “Resolved: That Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry (constitutionality waived.)”. Under the direction of Prof. W. F. Brewer and the coaching of Mr. James H. Cobb the success of the students participating in the activity was very noticeable. The events about which the major interest of the students centered were two long trips. One of these was to the Pi Kappa Delta convention at Tulsa University, Tulsa, Oklahoma, during the latter part of March. The other was a meeting of the Rocky Mountain Forensic League at Provo. Utah, about the middle of April. Entries in the extemporaneous and oratorical as well as the debate contests were made by Montana State College. The first varsity debate was with one of the strongest teams in the country, Pittsburgh University, which was engaged in a three weeks trip through the West, meeting twenty-one College and University debating teams in Minnesota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon. California. Nevada. Utah. Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri in the course of their four-thousand-mile trip. 'Die debate was held on January 25th. Eight students tried out for the M. S. C. team, Ben Law and Armin Hill being picked for the meeting. Although they were matched against a team of much greater experience and training, they were judged by the audience to have held them on equal terms, twenty-one votes being cast for each team. About one hundred people were present. The question, chosen for its chapter members by Pi Kappa Delta, used in this debate was “Resolved: That Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry (constitutionality waived)”. Hill and Law, on the affirmative, maintained that such centralized control would enable the central authority to take measures against the recurrent waves of prosperity and depression that characterize the present economic order. In reply, Samuel Strauss and Cyril Jacobs of the Pittsburgh team stated that there arc many Other simpler and more practical devices for achieving the same end. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Ben Law Arinin Hill Phi Kappa Delta Debate The high point of the year was the biennial convention of Pi Kappa Delta, held at Tulsa, Oklahoma. March 28-April 1. Ben Law. Armin Hill and Chester Huntley represented M. S. C. there. Hill and Law forming the debate team, with Huntley competing in the oratorical contest, and Hill also taking part in extemporaneous speaking. The local debaters met five schools in the first round, changing sides of the question in each debate. When the results of this round were announced, it was learned that Hill and Law had been defeated by two colleges. Michigan State and Trinity College of Texas, which eliminated them from further competition. Their three wins, however, entitled them to a ranking high in the second quarter of the ninety-eight teams competing, as only twenty-six of these, most of them representing much larger schools, ranked higher than the local men. The latter displayed their caliber in an exhibition debate against the crack team from the College of the Pacific, given before the student body of the Tulsa High School, in which they took the verdict by unanimous judges’ decision. This showing in competition with such excellent teams as those taking part in this tournament bears very creditable testimony to the ability and training of the Montana State speakers. Sam Eagle and Dean Stebbins formed the M. S. C. team that defeated the traveling team of the College of Puget Sound. April 7, at Bozeman. The visitors upheld the affirmative of the centralization question, their case proving so much weaker, their presentation so much less effective than that of the Montana men. that the judges’ decision against them was unanimous. The same team upheld the same side of the question against the Eastern Montana Normal School team, in a contest held at Billings. April 14. The opponents' rather feeble case was readily disposed of by the experienced local team, the decision again being unanimous in their favor. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Elmer Bowlen Sam Eagle Lewis Allison Freshman-Sophomore Debate The forensic season for Montana State was formally opened this year on December 6th, when the fourth annual Freshman-Sophomore debate took place. This always proves an outstanding event of the year for the debaters, and this year was no exception. Seven freshmen and four sophomores tried out for places on their respective teams, three-man teams being chosen for each side. The final choices were, for the freshmen. Den Stebbins and George Xoe of Billings and Ben Law of Bozeman, and the sophomores, Elmer Bowlen of Red Lodge, Lewis Allison of Billings, and Sam Eagle of Bozeman. The latter took the negative of the question, “Resolved: That the United States should recognize the government of Soviet Russia.” Very capable arguments were put forth by both sides, the freshmen advancing the idea that the United States was losing more and gaining less by her present policy than she would if she altered her policy, while the negative replied that no advantages would be gained from recognition, but that such an idea is distinctly against even-phase of the country's previous foreign policy. By a very narrow margin, the freshmen won the debate. In connection with this debate, the local of Pi Kappa Delta, national debating fraternity, each year awards a loving cup to the best speaker on the freshman team, to be held by him until the next year. This year, the cup was presented by unanimous consent of the judges to Ben Law, as the outstanding freshman debater. Page One Hundred Eighty George Xoe Ben I-aw Dean Stebbins General Debate Dean Stebbins and George Noe took the negative side of the Pi Kappa Delta question against a team from Billings Polytechnic, at Billings, on April 15, in the first half of a scheduled dual debate of M. S. C. freshmen with the Billings school. The critic judge system was used for the first time this year in this debate, a single man acting as sole judge of the speaking, and giving his reasons for his decision, after the debate. The palm was awarded the local team on consideration of superior presentation, sounder arguments, and better case. In a debate held at Three Forks, February 11, against Intermountain Union College, before the student body of the Three Forks High School, Sam Eagle and Dean Stebbins upheld the negative of the Pi Kappa Alpha question for M. S. C. The decision was given Montana State by a two-to-one vote of the judges. Since the outcome of this debate automatically carries with it the Pi Kappa Delta championship of the state, that honor now belongs to M. S. C. On March 16. Hill and Law upheld the negative of the Pi Delta question against the School of Mines, which had previously won several debates with its excellent affirmative case. The local team was given the honors by unanimous vote of the judges. Sam Eagle, Dean Stebbins and Joe Walters attended the meeting of the Rocky Mountain Forensic League at Provo. Utah. April 21-23. 'File first two formed the debate team, while Walters competed in the oratorical contest. Stebbins was also entered in the extemporaneous speaking events. Page One Hundred Ei. Chet Huntley Florence Harrington Oratory Oratorical contests form a large part of the forensic activities at Montana State, as they provide a valuable fund of experience that is very useful to the student in many fields of work. Among the events sponsored this year were the college women’s oratorical contest, the George Washington Bicentennial Memorial Contest, an extemporaneous speaking contest, and the various contests connected with the Pi Kappa Delta convention and the meeting of the Rocky Mountain Forensic League at Provo, Utah. The annual women’s oratorical contest was held during the spring of 1931. with a marked decline taking place in the number of contestants, only four women entering. The prize cup donated each year by Mrs. C. D. Wiggenhorn of Billings, was awarded to Florence Harrington as the outstanding competitor. Her oration was rated as one of the best delivered on the campus in the last several years. On February 19. the local elimination of the state-wide George Washington Bi-cntennial contest was held. Miss Mary Moore was picked as the local champion. Miss Moore was given second place in the state contest. Chet Huntley represented Montana State in the oratorical competition held in connection with the Pi Kappa Delta convention. Speaking on “A New Definition for Patriotism,” he was picked as one of the eight best of the sixty-four orators present, who competed in the finals for the national championship. Unfortunately Huntley’s dramatic style of speech was not regarded as favorably as the conversational type employed by the other speakers, and in the finals he received seventh place. This is the highest ranking any M. S. C. speaker has even been awarded in national contests, and indicates distinct superiority. An extemporaneous speaking contest was held March 10. to pick the speaker to represent Montana State at the convention. Eight students took part, the final placing being Armin Hill, first: Dean Stebbins. second, and Edward McPherson, third. By virtue of this victory. Hill competed at Tulsa, but was eliminated in the first three preliminary rounds. Page One Hundred Eighty.two TTTirrr Music mini Bobcat Band H Vv ■ ? ' ' 4- fc x.. V - o-' LOU HOWARD Director The Bobcat Band is always on hand when enthusiasm for any contest, conference or military review is needed. The outstanding feature of the band this year was the purchasing of very colorful blue and gold capes and caps. These were first displayed at the Bobcat-Grizzly football game in Butte, which brought the band many praises of admiration. 'The band made its annual tour in the spring to Roundup, Harlowton, and Billings. Although the trip was short in comparison to other years, Mr. Howard plans to take the boys on a ten-day trip next year. January, 1932, marked Lou Howard's twenty-fifth anniversary as one of the country's leading band directors. Lou Howard shares this distinction with only two other college band men. Way back in the ’90’s, Lou first came into prominence wtih his first organization, “The Town Boys’ Band,” which furnished Bozeman with entertainment until the college band was organized. In 1905-6, Mr. Howard organized the Grizzly Band at Missoula. The next year, in 1907, the Bobcat band was organized under serious handicaps, but due to the tireless efforts of Mr. Howard, the band has advanced until now, Montana State is proud to claim the best band for its size in the West. Lou Howard also directs the R. O. T. C. Band and is loved by everyone on the campus as well as the town people. The Varsity Band Page One Hundred Eighty-four Clarinets Walter Duncan George Hoffman Rudolph Hufford Palmer Swim Dee Town e Sigurd Wexaas Robert Patton John Dericks Cornets (Trumpets) Carl Peterson Thoralf Petersen Edward McPherson Russell Freeman Gorham Roberts Warren Smith William Kostka Ray Lewis James Symonds Drums Dave Riven es Gunnar Walseth Ben Frost Altos Harold Willetts Homer Lambdin Clayborne Brinck Fred Liquin Hubert Comer George Hill 7 rom bones Harold Slater Miriam Severed Roderick Cowles Elmer Ward Harry Johnson Harry Veldius Oboe William Tallman Basses Fred Crouse Ed HINMAN William Larson M. Walker George Locke SIGURD WENAAS Drum Major Flute John Ballard Baritones Harry Bowman Cyril Conrad William Squires Ernest Challender The R. O. T. C. Band Page One Hundred Eighty-five College Chorus DOX KINTZ Director Director................................Dox KlNTZ Accompanist........................Leolyx Howard The College Chorus is very prominent in furnishing music for general assemblies. This year, the chorus, with the cooperation of Alpha Psi Omega, instead of making its annual tour, produced the very popular operetta. “The Fortune Teller.” PERSONNEL VlVIEXXE BOUI.WARE Kathryx Klixgensmith Rachel Egbert Lydia Romersa Bessie Eyre Kexxeth Hufford Margaret Souders Ei.sa Hexdricksox Sigurd Wf.xaas Bex Frost Herbert Dexler Harry Tice Bld Price Elmer Bowl ex Joh x Pope Ernest Chai.lexder Keene, Hufford, Tice. David. Poi e, Challender, Bowlen, Lauson Romersa, Boulware, Kintz, Rice, Kgbert Page One Hundred Eighty.six College Orchestra Director.................................................Don Kintz Accompanist..........................................Kathryn Lyons The College Orchestra, under the able direction of Don Kintz. gives the student an opportunity to gain experience in playing before the public and a better knowledge of good music. The College Orchestra plays for assemblies in conjunction with the chorus, among these being the commencement exercises. The Orchestra did its share in the production of the “Fortune Teller, by doing all the accompanying. 'iolins Leona Marvin Rodney Bird Marjorie C h a m b erli n Fred Crouse Evelyn Mattmiller Otis Johnston Members Bass Harold Slater Cello Alice McDowell Tom Gary Oboe William Tallman Trumpets _____ Russell Freeman Carl Peterson Clarinets Robert Patton Kenneth Hufford Bird. Crouse. Marvin. Tallman, Slater Sevrud. Chamberlain. Kintz, Lyon, Patton Page One Hundred Eighty-seven The Athletics VOXDERFUL history of Montana and Montana State athletics presents itself. The daring and hardy pioneers who one generation ago explored and settled this State are fitting examples of what continual exercise and plain living can do to the human body. Those first settlers were the world’s finest athletes. Picture for a moment the State of Montana it was the conquest of the white man. There were no railroads, no telegraph and telephone lines, no roads, fences, or buildings; only the rolling and unbroken expanse of prairie to the East and North. Westward rose the chains of rugged mountains, the lakes, streams, green valleys and purple forests. Here the Indians, children of nature, hunted their buffalo in the summer and cured the meat for winter's food. Then came the explorers, the fur traders, the settlers, the miners who stopped to make a stake from the rich placers, while enroute to California, followed by the homesteader and the rush of business men and prospectors. The countless numbers of acts of daring and bravery enacted in the pagination of Montana demanded hardy and well - fit bodies. The marvelous feat of Charles Coulter is cited as an illustration. Charles Coulter, one of the first white men in this country and credited with the discovery of Yellowstone Park, was captured by a marauding band of Indians at the place near where the city of Dillon now stands. As a means of torture the Indians stripped off his clothing, turned him loose, and bid him run for his life over the rocks and cactus with the entire band behind him howling in glee at the spectacle. ffc OULTER ran. He ran faster and farther than the savages had imagined possible. All afternoon Coulter kept the hand behind him. His feet and body were lacerated by the rocks and cactus and the lashings of the brush along the creek bottom. He kept up the killing pace for twenty-one miles until only one of the Indians remained on his heels. By this time a blood vessel in his head had broken and the blood was streaming from his nose and cars. Finally Coulter stopped and turned on the lone Indian, who was momentarily stricken with fear at the bloody countenance of the white. Coulter snatched the knife of the savage and killed him. After a few moments of rest, he heard the remainder of the band approaching. Creeping down to the nearby Jefferson River, he cut several hollow reeds, dove into the water, swam under a couple of logs and began to breathe through the willow tubes. Soon the rest of the band came and spent the entire night and part of the next morning searching for the escaped trapper. All this time Coulter lay quietly beneath the logs. Coulter remained in his hiding place all that day. That night he struggled weakly out of the water and walked down the river to a trading post near the present site of Whitehall. So it was that Coulter may be called the first Bobcat athlete. The bravery and loyalty of those men and women who came here one generation ago has been handed down directly. The very air, the hills, the forest, and streams are imbued with that spirit. We are rightly called the Bobcats for we are the first in line to receive the spirit, loyalty, hardiness, and sense of adventure which our fathers have handed to us. SCHUBERT R. DYCHE Head of Department of Physical Education Schubert Dyche, now head of football and basketball as well as director of athletics, came to Montana State in 1924 as an assistant to Coach Ott Romney. Coach Dyche took the place of Doc” Jones, and began his work here in the fall of ’24 as the coach of the Frosh squad. During that year and the next four. Coach Dyche developed five undefeated Frosh elevens, three undefeated basketball teams, and assisted Coach Romney in turning out two conference championship fives. With the resignation of Coach Romney in the spring of 1927, Coach Dyche became the succeeding director of athletics and coach of the fall and winter sports. Since that time. Coach Dyche has not failed to capture the state basketball crown, has captured the football championship once, and has garnered the conference hoop supremacy once; all of which is an enviable record for any coach. page One Hundred Ninety three Buzzt-tti Swingle Ronne Taylor The Athletic Council The Athletic Council is the judicial, legislative, and executive body which governs all athletics at Montana State College. The Council makes laws governing athletics locally, interprets the laws, and enforces them. The Council is representative of every group of individuals connected with the school. Whereas there is often friction between students and faculty and alumni in some systems of athletic regulation, the council system as is followed out here finds the students, faculty and coaches working harmoniously together for the good of all concerned. Chairman.................................Dean B. Swingle Commissioner of Athletics.......................Ray Buzzetti Treasurer.......................................R. R. Renne Alumnae Representative.........................Jack Taylor COACHING STAFF Montana State College has no authorized assistant coaches—only a head coach for each of the sports which are carried. Assistance, however, is given the head coach of the several sports by other instructors of the Physical Education Department. Coach Dyche is assisted by Coach Bob Adams and Pat Dolan in football. Coach Swingle is oftentimes assisted by Pat Dolan in wrestling. Instructors of the Physical Education Department are in this manner all working toward a common goal instead of only one man being interested in his particular sport. Adams Ellis Dolan Page One Hundred Ninety-four Adams Pcttibone Ferkin Lane Managers The successive steps which the student goes through in reaching, finally, the position of manager for a sport are many and tiring. The call for managers is sounded each year with the registration of the Freshman class. The candidates serve all their first year as the lowest ranking assistants to the head managers and coaches. The next year his job is much the same. During the Junior year the managerial candidate is given more responsibility and the outstanding men are chosen for the next year's managers. All this time the candidates have reported at the practices. The senior manager is then put in charge of funds on trips, lodging and caring for visiting teams, packing and shipping equipment, and the transportation of the teams. His reward comes in the taking of the trips and the eustomery “M sweater award. Basketball Manager...........................Harry Adams Intramural Manager.......................Albert Pettiboxe Track Manager............................Herbert Ferkin Football Manager.............................Edward Lane YELL KING Work of the yell king and his assistants is not all sport either. He is elected to make fans yell. When the team is ahead, the job is appreciably lessened, but the responsibility of the yell king is greatly increased when he is vainly attempting to lead the fans in the support of a losing team. Cudgel Roberts W. Coey Pag One Hundred Ninety-f'v The M Club Established 1912 OFFICERS President.......................................Ray Buzzetti Vice-President - Bobby Long Secretary..................................................Bud Bauer Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - Vic O Leary The M Club was organized in 1912 to promote a greater interest in athletics at Montana State College, to bring into more intimate relationship the men earning letters, and to secure for its members the privilege due to them as athletes of the college. All men who have earned a letter in a major or minor sport arc qualified for membership. Monthly business and social meetings are held and each year the club sponsors the annual “M” Club dance. The club also sponsors an “Award” day each spring, a house decoration contest during the Interscholastic Basketball Tournament, and an annual luncheon for its members. Kravick, Buzzetti, Boothe, Keenan. O'Brien, Krisman McCarren, Brown, Parke, Long. Wall, Erkklla, Shea Page One Hundred Ninety.six M Club Basketball MEMBERS Football If resiling Keith Ario Max Worthington Byrne Thrailkill Ray Buzzetti Austin DeFrate George Read Wallace Wendt Bobby Long Chauncf.y Grebe Ed Breeden Bill Greer Clarence Freese Ray Boothe Vic O’Leary Bob Hoadley Orville Bauer Dave Brewer Swimming Harold Dyer George Misevic Elmer Mencer Cross Country Phil Roberts Fred Keenan Winfield Wilder Henry Fox Joe Hazen Jack Erkkila Paul McLean Managers Harold Lee Ei.win Richards Harry Adams John McCarren Frank Brown Track Charles Nagel Harold Greiner Clarence Holst Bob O’Brien Albert Pettibone John Coey Emil Krisman Edward Lane Ambrose Shea Frank Dyer Richard Burns Gay Kravick Brewer, Adams. Fox, Greer, Hoad ley C. Freese. McLean, Bauer, O'Leary, Wilder Nagel, Grebe H Dyer, F. Dyer, Misevle, C. Freese, Thrallklll Page One Hundred Ninety.seven Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity, was founded at Indiana University in 1912 and incorporated in 1930. It was installed at Montana State College in the spring of 1931, the committee of certification being composed of G. Allen Mail, II. P. Ellis, and S. R. Dyche, with Robert C. Adams as faculty patron. It is a fraternity organized for the promotion of physical, mental, and moral development of college students, the motto being “The body is the servant of the mind.” All male students in colleges in the United States are eligible to membership. Requirements for membership are: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 100-yard dash.......................................11% sec. 120-yard low hurdles.................................16 sec. Running high jump.....................................5 feet Running broad jump...................................17 feet 16-pound shot put....................................30 feet 20-foot rope climb.................................. 12 sec. Baseball throw or javelin throw...............250 ft. or 130 ft. Football punt.............................................120 feet 100-yard swim...................................1 min. 45 sec. 1-mile run..................................................6 min. Front hand spring, landing on feet Hand stand.................................................10 sec. Fence vault..............................................chin high Good posture.............................Standard B (H.B.M.) Scholarship..................Eligib.e for varsity competition George Miscvic, Max Worthington, and Jay Leland arc the only men who have met all the requirements so far. Adams Misevic Worthington Lvland Page One Hundred Ninety-eight The Bunch That Came Back The Squad Shube The squad of 1931 was composed of no outstanding men, but a group of players answered Coach Dye he’s call for material and played courageously together against overwhelming odds. These men and not the great stars who run for touchdowns on kick-offs arc the gridiron heroes. These fellows went out on the turf night after night knowing full well that they were playing on a losing team, but never thought of yielding. They were out there for the glory, the thrill, the game, and the value of true sport: and not the win element of which great teams may often be justly accused. A losing team probably brings trying moments to the team, the students, and the fans; but just how much are the circumstances of the coach considered? Even the lack of outstanding material and great stars, the ever - relenting and critical public seems to want to claim the coach as the trouble-maker. But it was Coach Dychc who carried on, who worked just a little harder, who realized that last fall was the time for ardent support, and that a winning team was just a desirable by-product of physical education. page Two Hundred Parke almost gets away. Bobcats 6; Grizzlies 38 October 28th marked the day of The Big Game with the University of Montana at Butte. A fast and heavy Grizzly crew tore at will through the comparatively light and inexperienced Bobcat team to win by a 38 to 6 score. The University mentor started his second string which the Cats backed up the field even while they were on the defense. Before the Bobcats could score the Grizzly first team came pouring out on the field to repulse the first threat of the Dychemen and produce some sort of psychological effect that brought a touchdown early in the second quarter. From then on. the Grizzlies romped through the Bobcat line. The lone touchdown for the Bobcats came late in the last quarter when Parke raced 5 yards to cross the goal without a University man near him. As is invariably the case, interest in football reached its peak at the “big game, and dwindled from then on. Only a victory over the Grizzly can accomplish that of finishing the season with the dash and vigor with which it was started. 1931 marked the first year that the varsity has not had a captain of football. This year the system was changed in that a different captain was appointed for each game. Bobbie Pong held that distinction in the “big game at Butte. •'Bobbie Long page Two Hundred One I E Another second of the big game. Herb Dowell, end, who was back in suit last season after being out one year mending a wrenched knee. Herb was a valuable man at end and was fast in getting down on punts. Ambrose Shea, halfback, showed his worth by belonging to that type of player known as the blocking back. McCarren, tackle, earned his letter by merit of his aggressiveness in the line. The Grizzly backs getting under way for one of their delayed bucks which never failed to work. Mencer is shown about to hurl some 200 pounds of weight onto a Grizzly back. Breeden, about to smear an Aggie play. Bill Greer, center, did a remarkable job at the pivot position in his last year of varsity football. Ed Breeden, end. played his second year of varsity ball. Ed’s specialty was spilling the enemy interference. When the Grizzly and Bobcat met at Butte. The picture shows Crowley cutting around end after faking an out-of-bounds play. Because of his tall stature, Kieth Ario was a constant threat in the Bobcat lineup. Captain Long of the Bobcats and Captain Daly of the Grizzlies just before the whistle blew for the kick-off. Eastman, Kitten halfback, is seen pretty well surrounded by Polytechnic men. Frank Dyer, end, finished the season after seeing action in every game. Frank was an admirable performer in breaking up opposing interference. Early promoters of the old Bobcat spirit. Another of M. S. C.’s championship teams. Bud Bauer, guard. Last season marked the last of four years of brilliant football for Bauer. He was one of the few men on last season’s team who saw action in most all of the game in which the Cats triumphed over the Grizzlies two years ago. In the Gonzaga game, the third game to the season, Bud suffered a broken leg which prevented his playing for the remainder of the season. Max Worthington, star of the old days, would have made any All-American team in the country if the great coaches' consideration could but take in the smaller schools. This year he was back on the field as an assistant coach. Keenan hits the Wyoming line. Butte's contribution to the Bobcat squad. Joe Hazen. tackle, is another man who has lived up to an enviable athletic record from high school. Last year was Joe’s third year of college ball. Ray Buzzetti, halfback. Ray picked up a good many yards out on the field last season by virtue of a fast pair of legs. He was outstanding, too. in the ability to tackle hard and sure. Cy Gatton was captain of track in 1914 and 1915. He was outstanding in the high jump, low hurdles, pole vault, 220-yard dash, and broad jump. Bob O’Brien, guard, who came to Montana State with an All-state pedigree and has lived up to it in three years of college football. Here is what some one million college professors have been attempting to demonstrate for years: a college football player with wonderful legs, chest, arms, and shoulders; but no head. The legs will undoubtedly give away the identification of the unfortunate subject of the demonstration. The camera caught Parke cruising out around the St. Mary’s end to attempt a cutback through tackle. “Corky” Dyer, guard, was like an untippable salt shaker in the line. lie vied with Stanford’s Moffet for the name “Mighty Atom.” Fred Mills, experienced his second year of varsity competition at guard. Fred ivas a valuable asset in the center of the line where every ounce counts. George Parke, quarterback, called the majority of the signals for the season and turned in a record of brilliant performances for his sensational open-field running and accurate punting. Parke was the spark in the Bobcat team. Jay Leland, quarterback and halfback, despite his diminutive size and small weight performed admirably in every game. Parke is shown getting off a punt with the St. Mary’s ends pretty well blocked out. It’s Wyoming’s ball, first and ten. The ball is snapped and the two trim lines merge into a pushing and grunting heap to the impact of leather and canvas. “Joey” Me nee r, tackle, hails from Indiana with a long list of high school football achievements. Mencer weighs 200 pounds, is extraordinarily fast and shifty, and is an exceptional tackle. Gay Kravik, tackle. Gay is another exceptionally aggressive and fast tackle, who has just played his first year of varsity football. Paul McLean, center, who is beyond doubt one of the most outstanding pivot men in the conference. “Mac” has committed one bad pass in three years of collegiate football competition. This year it was estimated that he made fifty per cent of the tackles. McLean and Nagel drag down a Wyoming back. The Kittens with their backs to their goal line against Intermountain. The remnants of the “Board of Strategy” who for many years have held an active interest in Bobcat athletics. They arc none other than John Kopomonos and George Davenport. The first Bobcat coach, Prof. W. F. Brewer. The Kittens in action against Intermountain. — Lindstrand, Kitten quarterback, about to pass in the game against Dillon Normal. “Chuck Nagel, fullback, played in even- game during the season, and turned in an excellent record at backing up the line. The camera caught the silver-masked tackle, not the silver-masked tenor, and not in one of his frivolous moments cither. He is dead serious. Emil Krisman, tackle, played his first year of varsity ball for M. S. C. and will undoubtedly be a big asset next year. Kitten practice. Side Lights of Bobcat Football The name ‘‘Bobcats’’ was officially adopted for the Montana State athletes on January 17, 1916. Then there was the great Flaherty team composed of five Flaherty brothers. This was before eligibility rules were in effect, and it was perfectly correct for four or five of these brothers to come to Bozeman from their ranches up near Whitehall to play a game of football for the college. A 1915 Exponent says “Cy Gatton is the fastest and most aggressive man in what is known as the fastest backfield in the R. C. M. region. For forty-five minutes in the Missoula game he hurled his one hundred and forty-five pounds against a wonderful defense for substantial gains until internal injuries laid him helpless on the ground. He was carried struggling and sobbing from the field.” So when death was rushing up at him in a falling, burning plane in France; he was the same “Cy” Gatton fighting until the bitter end. Remember — That breathless moment in the St. Mary’s game when the Bobcats converted the extra point to tic the game. Parke catching that five-yard pass from Ario and running and twisting his way through the entire Cowboy team to score. And then a moment later the Cats started that drive down the field that ended in another touchdown. Parke crossing the goal line of the Grizzlies untouched for the only Bobcat score of the day. The repeated times when the Bobcats were on the threshold of the Hilltoppers’ goal only to lose the ball on downs, take the punt and do the same all over again. Due to an error in the mounting, a picture of Fred Keenan, Bobcat halfback, was left out of the Montanan. Fred is by far the mainstay of the Cat backfield. His valuable assistance to the team was cut short last fall when he suffered a broken shoulder in practice. However, next season will sec the sturdy bowed legs of Fred flashing over the turf in top form as he strives to make up for what he missed the past season. Page Two Hundred Ten -TTOTIT- Basketball H1HH SHUBERT DYCHE Coach FOR the twenty-seventh time in the history of state championships, the Bobcats garnered the state hoop title with no apparent trouble. In the state race, Mount St. Charles was downed overwhelmingly by the second string. The University cagers fell before a lax Bobcat attack three times out of four starts. Pre-season predictions were anything but optimistic. Montana State had had the best team in the world for three years, then to be suddenly let down by a team of inexperienced men in 1931, the fans were inclined to look at things through the small end. Two years before a great Bobcat team had invaded the East and rode roughshod over the touted Eastern fives to a mythical world's championship. 'Iliis year a similar campaign was taken by the cat cagers with not the same results, however. Not a game was won on the trip. Of course, the team was not as good as that one of two years before, but the long hours of travel and confinement can rapidly cramp the style of the best teams. Page Two Hundred Twelve SO it was that Bobcat fans heralded the opening of the conference games with not any excess of hilarity or anticipation. The first conference series was played against Utah U., winners of the R. M. C. race in 1931. In back of these opening games the Bobcats walked all over the bewildered Utes and grabbed an early lead in the divisional percentage column. During the first of the season, when Montana was winning games, the Utah teams were busily engaged in defeating each other; much to the satisfaction of the Bobcat camp. However, B.Y.U. cat pelt throughout the season, defeating the Montanans three out of four games. By the time the cats met the Utes in their second and last series, they also had picked up enough to hand the cats two defeats right back. So it was that an unheralded Bobcat team was barely nosed out of the divisional title, and yet was strong enough to keep unbroken their long string of state championships. remained the thorn in the Bob- MAX WORTHINGTON Assistant Coach Page Two Hundred Thirteen KEITH ARIO. third All-American guard of last year, was back on the hardwood again in '32, holding the scoring aces of the nation down to 0, 2, 4. and 6 points per game. Ario sent the all-conference Clark of Utah home with a total of one point in a two-game series. Ario won the last game of the season almost single-handed when he netted 18 points from the Utah Ags. UTAH UNIVERSITY M. S. C. U. U 35 34 32 22 22 43 36 40 RAY BOOTHE holds a firm position on the Bobcat team at center. 'Hie only man in the conference Boothe had any trouble out-jumping was Nelson of B. Y. U. Boothe is one of those players that comes through in the pinches and is a high scorer from under the basket. }. RAY BUZZETTI, a ball rustler of the highest order, sinking phenomenal shots, dribbling, twisting, turning, and pivoting, is one of the most outstanding men in the conference, a man on whom the Utah teams have been putting two guards. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY M.S.C. B.Y.U. 43 42 26 48 27 43 28 35 WALLY WENDT, Bobcat forward, is another of that class who shines when the going is tough. Wally put three conference games in the old bag during the past season by long range bombardment that not even five of the opposition could equal. : : • .fcSSpss,' jo? mtm w ? •' J£ _� -■ V ' - ' Jj; .■ •?� . ■ jM . ED BREEDEN, by fifteen points the high scoring guard of the conference, is making a good job of filling the shoes of the indomitable “Brick.” Ed is a good shot, fast on breaking and covers a man like a blanket. UTAH AGGIES M.S.C. Ags. 26 48 29 20 33 31 37 26 JIMMY YOUNG, relieved Boothe at center during the past season. Jimmy holds the distinction of handling a ball better than any man in the R. C. M. Jim has two more years in which to show his mettle. WAYNE WHITCAN-ACK, a sophomore, turned a defeat into victory at Logan. Utah against the Ags. “Whit” plays at guard and goes down the floor and gets his ticket to the scoring party. On the defense he hangs on to his man like a leach. MONTANA UNIVERSITY M. S. C. M. U. 30 20 40 32 43 37 30 43 FRED KEENAN, forward and center, is an adept at floor work and ball rustling. More than one play that ended in a Bobcat goal this year started from Fred’s hands. ED HARDING, forward. saw a good deal of action during the 1932 campaign. A dogged and untiring man on the defense and an unerring eye on the offense, characterizes Ed. MOUNT SAINT CHARLES M. S. C. M. St. C. 50 28 KUTZMAN, although he hasn't seen a great deal of action, has turned in some good games at the guard and forward positions, he has two more years of bright prospects ahead of him on the Bobcat team. Wall, Mgr., Keenan, Raskof, E. Buzzetti, Hixson, DeFrate. Nagel. Faxson. Proud, Hammond, Spaberg, R. Buzzetti, Holst, Wilder, Coey, Popham. The 1931 Season T he spring of 1931 found Montana State equipped with as poor prospective track material as at any time during the history of Bobcat track and field. Coach Adams was handicapped by a total absence of any veterans of the cinders. Hixson had turned in a good showing in the hurdles and high jump before, and Holst had done well in the distances. Disregarding these two men. Coach Adams found himself facing the season with almost a totally inexperienced suqad. BOB ADAMS Coach However, in the Rocky Mountain Conference meet, one of the fastest in the nation, the Bobcats were not entirely shut out as many of the teams were. Keenan placed fifth in the shot put, an event in which a new record was set. In the state inter-collegiate meet, the Bobcat squad gained five firsts including the relay against some very stiff competition. DeFrate, old veteran of Bobcat football, came out for track and was the college entry in the sprints. DeFrate carried off the honors in the 220-yard race in the state meet. Coach Bob Adams has been in charge of track at Montana State for the past five years. Coach Adams in that tjme, like the rest, has experienced years of fat and those of lean, but rain or shine, he is out there with his proteges in the lazy spring afternoons working and sweating to make the best of it. It is largely through the work of Bob Adams that Montana State now boasts of the best track in the state. Whether his men be stars in their events or not you can rest assured that Adams will get the best out of them. Page Two Hundred Twenty Holst took second in the 2-mile at Missoula. The 1931 Season “Gus Holst E. Buzzctti, senior, and Hammond, freshman, vied bitterly all season over the pole vault. Buzzetti took first in the state meet while Hammond and R. Buzzetti tied for second and third. Keenan was the Bobcat entry in the javelin, shot, and discus, and broad jump. He placed either second or third in all his events, except the discus, in the state meet. Cocy and Wilder were the entries in the quarter and half-mile races. Cocy also ran the century and placed second and finished third in the 440. Hixson ran both hurdles and entered the high jump. He won the high hurdles and tied for second in the high jump. Holst gave the veteran Watson, University distance runner, some of the best competition he ever had. Gus placed second in both the distances. Next year (1932) the Bobcat squad will be strengthened by the return of the following experienced men: Coey, Wilder, Hixson. DcFratc, Keenan. Holst, and R. Buzzetti. Gus Holst, grand old man of Bobcat track, is no mean distance runner. Those long, slim legs seem to have many miles in them. In the 1931 crosscountry, (jus set a new record for the 3.9-mile course. Gus will be back next year with his eye set on two distance events in the state inter-collegiate meet at Missoula. page Two Hundred Twenty-one Action at the meet. Missoula Meet The annual state inter-collegiate track and field meet was held May 16, 1931, at Dornblazer field at Missoula. Six colleges of the state were represented. The University crew placed first with 80 1-3 points, Montana State, second with 39; Dillon Normal, 2 1-3; Intermountain, 2; School of Mines, 1 ; and North Montana College at Havre, 0. Intermittent showers of rain slowed up the track and field and often drove the small crowd of spectators to shelter. However, Glenn Lockwood of the University set a new record in the javelin throw, bettering the former mark held by Hakkala of the College by 8 4 inches to bring the mark up to 186 feet, 11 inches. Clarence Watson furnished the fans a few thrills by his flashing bursts of speed at the end of the distance runs. Holst of the Bobcat camp gave him good stiff races, however. The Grizzlies walked away with ten firsts and the Cats captured the remaining five. Two-mile run—Watson (U.) first; Holst (C.) second; Blakcslc (U.) third. Time, 10:18.9. Mile relay—Montana State (Wilder, DcFratc, Cocy, Spaberg) first; University, second. Time, 3:33.8. Mile run—Watson (U.) first; Holst (C.) second; Snow (I. U.) third. Time, 4:37.6. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Coey won second in the century run. Missoula Meet The results of the events were: 100-yd. dash—Parmenter (U.) first; Coey (C.), second; Bulls (U.), third. Time, 10.2. 220-yd. low hurdles—Stevlingson (U.), first; Parmenter (U.), second; Jenkins (D. N.)� third. Time, 26. 120-yd. hurdles—Hixson (C.), first; Perey (U.), second; Spaulding (U.), third. Time, 16.2. 220-yd. dash—DeFrate (C.), first; Parmenter (U.). second; Griffin (U.), third. Time, 22.5. 440-yd. dash—Covington (U.), first; Stevlingson (U.), second; Coey (C.), third. Time, 52. Half mile run—White (U.), first; B. Grover (U.), second; Lane (I. U.), third. Time, 2:05. Javelin throw—Lockwood (U.), first; Keenan (C.), second; Schulz (U.), third. Distance, 186 feet, 11 inches. Discus throw—Perey (U.), first; Cox (U.), second; Murray (U.)� third. Distance, 124 feet, 5 Vi inches. High jump—Nelson (U.), first. 5 feet. 9 inches; Hixson (C.), Wolverton (I). N.) and Seidermann (Mines) tied for sescond and third, 5 feet 1 1-3 inches. Broad jump—Ruth (U.), first, 21 feet. 6 inches; Flint (U.), second. 21 feet V4 nc � Keenan (C.), third, 20 feet. 1 2 inch. Shot put—Percy (U.), first, 42 feet, 9 inches; Murray (U.), second, 40 feet, 3 3-8 inches; Keenan (C.), third, 40 feet, 2 1-8 inches. Pole vault—E. Buzzetti (C.), first, 11 feet; Burk (U.), Hammond (C.), R. Buz-zetti (C). tied for second and third, 10 feet, six inches. page Two Hundred Twenty.three The Conference Meet The Rocky Mountain Conference meet was held in Denver, Colorado. The Bobcat squad garnered three points from a strong field of experienced tracksters. Keenan with fourth place in the shot-put and Captain-elect Ilolst finishing fifth in the mile were the only Bobcat men in the scoring column. The University of Utah with an unusually powerful squad finally won the meet from the Colorado Ags. The Ags opened a bag of surprises that made things interesting for the Utah U. Two new conference records were hung up and several of the old ones tied, making the meet very successful. Representatives from Montana State were Keenan, Holst. DcFrate. Mixon, Wilder. Spaberg. Coey. Manager Wall, and Coach Adams. Hammond improves Ills form. Ed Buzzetti tries for a new record. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Coed Sports ___mv ;i__ Brewer. Kunkel. Harrington, Barringer. Wira k, Johnson, McNeil, Murdock. W. A. A. Council COUNCIL MEMBERS President.............................Edith Johnson Secretary-Treasurer...................Betty McNeil Swimming Manager....................Anne Harrington Hiking Manager....................Margaret Kunkel Winter Sports Manager .... Constance Brewer Rifle Manager.....................Sarah Jane Barringer Tennis Manager..........................Jane Murdock Manager-At-Largc......................Pauline Wirak Assistants.................Maxine Whitcomb, Nan Cole Miss Mary Stewart W. A. A. Council is the legislative board of the Women’s Athletic Association which sponsors co-ed athletics. The association, of which every co-ed is a member. elects its council members at the beginning of the school year. The association sponsors an inter-sorority and independent type of competition. DIRECTOR OF WOMEN’S ATHLETICS M iss Mary Stewart is head of the Department of Physical Education for Women. She has recently returned to this institution from Columbia University where she has been doing graduate work. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Wirak, Smith, Itoat. Bradbury. Harrington, Brewer. Brain. Miller. Bobcat Sweaters Bobcat sweaters arc awarded to women who have won eighty-seven points by participation and attaining excellency in athletics. DEAN’S CUP Alpha Gamma Delta won the Dean’s Cup for the year 1930-1931. This is an award presented by Dean J. M. Hamilton to the sorority winning the highest number of points in athletics. After winning the cup for three consecutive years, it becomes permanent property of the sorority. LA I ST AWARD Jane Murdock won the Laist Award for last year. This trophy is a clock presented by Mrs. Frederick Laist of New York to the woman winning the highest individual honors in Women’s athletics for the year. Jane Murdock page Two Hundred Twenty-seven Woodson, Rowe, Palmer, Browing, Herman, Berg. Warner. Durland Hockey Hockey is a major sport during fall quarter. A tournament was staged with much success. The all-star team consisted of the outstanding players from all teams entered in the competition. SWIMMING Swimming is a major sport at M. S. C. 'This activity is participated in during the entire school year. An achievement test is given candidates and those passing the requirements are awarded Bobcat suits. Three meets arc held during the year, the first of which is for beginners. Two meets are held later at which the school champion is determined. MILLER MEDAL Each year the Miller Medal is awarded to the person attaining the highest individual honors in swimming. Lillian Willcomb. Florence Harrington and Kathryn Kellctt tied, and were all awarded medals. Lytle. Paulson. Harrington. Young. Willcomb. Barringer Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight pagc Two Hundred Twenty-nine ry Amlerson. Monforton, Kunkel, Weider, Williams, Wilson Volleyball The Alphadelts won the Volleyball championship for the year 1931-1932. The all-star team was chosen on the same basis as teams for other sports, that is from all the teams entered in the tournament. BASEBALL Baseball competition was held during both the spring and fall quarters last year. Much interest was created in this sport. Points were awarded to each member of the all-star team. Brewer, Kerr, R. Bradbury, Hill, Durland Wilson. Green. Williams, Speck, Peterson Shaw, Eyre, Westover, White, Hirsh Smith, Patton, Choate, H. Bradbury, Henkel Rifle Rifle is one of the most popular of the spring sports at Montana State College. This activity is sponsored by the W. A. A. and is ably coached by Lieutenant Jackson. Inter-Sorority as well as individual meets were held last spring. TUMBLING Tumbling classes were held this year throughout the fall and winter quarters. Exhibitions were given at Missoula and on our local floor during the Interscholastic Basketball tournament. ••Tumblers On the range Page Two Hundred Thirty — Gilchrist, Anderson, Douglas. Eaton. Schaefer Basketball Basketball occupies a greater part of the women’s athletic interests during the winter quarter. I his winter a very successful tournament was held, from which the Kappa Delta team emerged victorious. BROWN MEDALS At the end of the basketball season an All-Star team is chosen. Each member of this team receives one of the coveted Brown medals, which is awarded on Women’s day. MILES MEDAL After eliminating a wide range of competitors in a ladder type of competition, Jane Murdock was this year the winner of the Miles medal for tennis. ANCENY TROPHY Last year Bessie Eyre was the winner of the Anceny Trophy for riflery. The trophy is given in the memory of the late Mrs. C. A. Anccnev. Bessie Eyre Jane Murdock Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Missoula Play Day The latest development in Women's Athletics is the “Play Day” with the State University at Missoula. This is not a competitive form of event, but is run on the color team basis. Events in Swimming, Volleyball, rumbling and Basketball were held. This year a team of girls selected on their excellency in these four sports was chosen to make the trip to Missoula. Ann Harrington was captain of the team. Besides athletic contests, some time was spent in investigation of the sports program at Missoula. Next year Montana State College will be hosts to the Missoula women at a similar meet. This is considered one of the outstanding developments in this year’s athletic program. Monforten, Bradbury, Paulson, Lytle, Palmer, Harrington, Herman, Brewer, Bradbury, Barringer Page Two Hundred Thirty-two i --------ITTITTF------ Minor and Intramural _______-------------- Barkell, Lipp, McLeod. Buckingham. Erkkila, Dugan. Van Winkle. Kelsey. Fox. Dolan, Coach Swimming HEXRY FOX A squad of Bobcat tank-men that was favored to walk off with the conference title was badly handicapped by two men being placed on scholarship probation. Whereas Montana State would have sent five good men to the conference meet, the Bobcats were represented by only three of the swimming crew. However, the entire squad will be back next year to make good their conference threat. The team this year consisted of Fox, Erkkila. and Dugan. In the conference meet Fox walked off with the 60 and 100-yard dashes, thus taking individual honors. Erkkila placed first in the 220. It was Fox who last year, his first season of inter-collegiate competition. set a new record in the century swim. This year he lacked only a small fraction of a second of bettering the 60-yard time. Dugan was the Montana entry in diving. In the state carnival the Bobcat swimmers walked off with nearly every honor, leaving the Grizzlies in the rough wake. By virtue of his wonderful performances in the conference tanks. Fox was invited to the A. A. U. meet in Salt Lake City the first of April for trials for Olympic games. The lanky Montana swimmer came through in top form to cop the 100 and 220-yard dashes in fast time and against the keenest competition the Rocky Mountain states could offer. While this is being published, Fox is training for the final tryouts for world competition in the 1932 games in Los Angeles. He has every chance of making it and being the first Bobcat entry in Olympic competition. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four I.fnthicum. S. Polich. Hutchinson. V. Pollch. Hutton. Sprague, Dolan Thrailkill. Rorex, Baltzell, Brewer. Grebe Wrestling 1 he 1932 wrestling squad was comprised mostly of inexperienced men. A squad that was picked to cop the conference crown was badly wrecked through scholarship eligibility. stan polich However Coach Swingle, ahlv assisted by Pat Dolan, took what men were available and won three places in the conference meet and captured the state title. In the conference meet Stan Polich won first place in the 165-lb. class by a fall. In the 145-lb. class Grebe placed third, and in the 175-lb. division Dave Brewer also won a third. In the state boxing, swimming, and wrestling carnival, the grapplers came through in top form to win five of their seven matches. In the 125-lb. class Hutton won over his University man, Thrailkill. In the 145-lb. class Grebe barely lost by a decision. In the 155-lb. class Hutchinson won as did Polich in the 165-lb. class, and Brewer in the 175-lb. class. In the heavyweight class Baltzell lost by a fall. 1 Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Holst, Stebblns. Marvin. Mangun, Foster Scheele. Hannah, Waters. Bird, K«ls« Nelson, Johnson, Morton. Skonnard. Jaekson, Archibald, Dailey Rifle Team The rifle team came through this year to make a creditable showing in lc national rankings. Shooting against the larger schools of the country such as ashington University, Washington State, California University, Stanford University, Cornell, and many others, the Bobcat sharpshooters put fifty per cent of their matches in the win column. Rifle matches are unique in that both competitors arc shooting at the same time, yet they may be a thousand miles apart. Thus, although there is competition, it is so removed and so ethereal that possibly neither team does actually its best on account of that lack of stimulus which actual competition can give. Some of the men who engaged in some of the matches this year arc: Holst, Johnson, Kelsey, Dailey, Skonnard, Waters, Scheele, Archibald, and Nelson. Johnson, Kelsey, and Holst were the top ranking shots. Holst won the medal for high score from last year. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Gilman, Homme, Cummins, Chesarek. Ralph, Lund Burkhart. Marvin, Munroe. Morrow 1931 Intramural Baseball The 1931 Intramural baseball play-off failed to furnish the high degree of competition that the series of the year before had brought out. However, some of the teams displayed a rather ragged style of ball, but were well matched. The B. E. nine, ably supported by the veteran hurler. Cummins, came through in perfect stride to win the championship of the season by defeating the Sigma Chi team by a 7 to 2 score. By virtue of the 1931 championship, the B. E.s also gained the permanent possession of the President’s cup which was awarded to the first team winning three intramural baseball championships. With two legs on the cup, the B. E.s went into the 1931 series with a grim determination to gain the coveted trophy for all time. Despite the reversal in the styles of play and in the competition of the year before, some excellent material was brought to light during the 1931 series. So good was the playing of two men in the league that they later went into professional baseball. Peck McFarland, S. E. A. outfielder, is now with the House of David, and Hi Facer, Sigma Chi first baseman, was farmed out by the St. Louis Cardinals. Kieth Ario, who starred in the 1930 series, also later joined the House of David nine. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Read lands a right to the head. Missoula Minor Sports Meet In the annual minor sports contests with the University the Bobcats emerged victorious over the Grizzly squad. The Bobcats were especially strong in the swimming and wrestling events, while the Missoula team displayed more skill in the boxing contests. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING Intramural wrestling having caused much enthusiasm from the previous year has proved to be one of the major intramural sports. All fraternities and the independents entered full teams and the matches were run off in two consecutive afternoons and evenings. Coach Dolan and Professor Dye refereed all of the matches. The S. A. E. grapplcrs showed their superiority over their opponents by taking three firsts and two second places. Max Worthington. S. A. E.; Peck McFarland, S. A. E.; George Shanley, S. A. E.; Earnest Kessler. K. S.; Hutchinson, K. S.; Joe Hazen, S. C.. received individual honors in their respective weights. Resulting points: S. A. E. 29; K. S. 26; S. C. 19. Mencer, Cashmore. Worthington. McFarlin. Dyer. Bradbury, Buehling, Shanley Page Two Hundred Thirty.eight Jimmy Young Independent Team Intramural Handball Handball doubles took the place of intramural golf this year. Each fraternity entered a team, making some very interesting contests. Misevic and Jimmy Young, composing the independent team, won over the Lambda Chis in a heated contest, to gain the championship. Twenty entries were entered in the singles. The Independents were again victorious with Jimmy Young defeating McAdams of the Lambda Chis by a small margin. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball is divided into two leagues, the blue and the gold. Each fraternity enters one team in each league. Nine games are played by each team in their respective league and the championship is determined by wins and losses. Basketball seems the outstanding competition. Many exciting and interesting games are played during the Round-Robin tournament and draw large audiences. In the blue league, the Sigma Chis were given first place with 8 wins and 1 tie. The Alpha Gamma Rhos won second with 8 wins and 1 loss. The Gold league was easily won by the Amigo Club with 9 wins and no losses. The Independents were runners-up with 8 wins and one loss. During the intramural basketball season, 90 games were played. Gold League Winners Blue League Winners Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Sigma Chi Volleyball Team Intramural Volleyball Volleyball, although a minor intramural sport, afforded much excitement during the fall quarter. Nine teams were entered and the tournament was run off in round-robin form. All games were officiated by Manager Pettibonc and Assistant Manager Duncan. The Sigma Chis having pulled through with a thousand per cent, received first honors. Results of scries: First, Sigma Chi; second. Omega Beta and Amigo; third. Kappa Sigma. • DOC” WILDER CROSS COUNTRY This year’s cross country was won by Gus Holst, a letter man in track and a member of Sigma Chi. “Gus” set a new record for the 2.9 miles course. He beat Bachman’s record of 15.9 minutes by one and nineteen hundredths minutes. “Doc” Wilder ran Holst a close race taking second place and won the “M” letter award. Holst, having won the cross country and letter award last year, was ineligable to receive the letter this year. Due to a misunderstanding of the rules governing the cross country, Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha were declared co-champions. Fraternity standings were determined by the number that finished, times their points, divided by ten. Results by points: Sigma Chi, 356; Lambda Chi Alpha, 348; Pi Kappa Alpha, 293; Independents, 251.6; Omega Beta, 111.6; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 111.2; Amigo. 49.5; Beta Epsilon, 2.7. Page Two Hundred Forty Misevlc. Barkell, Foster. Van Winkle Intramural Swimming Swimming, one of the minor intramural sports, was easily won by the Independents. The Sigma Chis were runners up. Intramural swimming is sub-divided into: diving and swimming. Buckingham received high point honors in diving with 364 points. Foster was a runner up. INTRAMURAL TRACK, 1931 The intramural track of last year was furiously contested to the last event. Only non-letter men are eligible in this meet, therefore all events were more or less closely fought. This sport being the major one of the spring quarter, aroused much enthusiasm. The S. A. E.s, Sigma Chis. and Beta Epsilons were the outstanding teams. Ideal weather favored the event both afternoons; the track at Gatton Field was in perfect condition. FRED LIPP Fred Keenan (Sigma Chi) came through as high Fall Singles Champion point man with 16 points, bringing the Sigma Chis into the lead by a small margin to win the championship. Hixson also showed varsity form and scored many points for the Beta Epsilons who received second honors. Bauer. DeFrate, and Worthington (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) were outstanding men who gathered points bringing Sigma Alpha Epsilon in for third place. This event requires much spring training and many versatile athletes. TENNIS In an exceptionally well contested and spirited tournament in which about 35 contestants were entered, Fred Lipp. a freshman from Billings, and Charles Fish, a sophomore, reached the finals and placed first and second respectively. The tourney was run off early in the fall quarter. Lipp showed good form in the title match as he took two out of the three sets on his vicious serves and accurate returns. Page Two Hundred Forty-one The Organizations INCE the earliest recorded time it has been a natural instinct tor men to seek companionship, it has been no different in the history of Montana. Her early trappers, traders, miners, desperadoes and citizens often gathered together with signs, oaths, grips, and passwords. The first real Montana organization was a lodge of Chinese Masons living in the booming gold camp at Virginia City. They met regularly and in great secrecy. At the same time there was in that country a band of “Innocents abiding over the sluices both by day and by night. Their powers grew rapidly and within a few short years jeopardized the life and property of every honest citizen in the country. Under the direction of Henry Plummer the powers and numbers of the band grew; they robbed, murdered. and even assumed to govern the communities. '1'he condition could not be tolerated. A member of an eastern Masonic lodge was robbed by this marauding gang and his last will was that they should be exterminated. From this beginning in December 1862, came the Vigilantes and the beginning of the wholesale justice which marked the end of the Innocents’ regime. Unfaltering and relentless, in the dead of the western winter, these first bold officers of the western peace stamped out the most prolific, unrestrained and hardened band of criminals the West has ever known. All that winter from the Gallatin to the Beaverhead, “hangman’s trees were busy and the grim spectacle of frozen cadavers was ample warning of the presence of the “3-7-77.” V' the spring of 1864 the work of the Vigilantes was accomplished, and that summer the Territory of Montana was organized. From thence on the long arm of the Federal authority was sufficient to keep the turbulent population in a state of comparative law and order. “The life and conditions of early mining days were but a passing phase of Frontier history; law and order rapidly took the place of personal justice, roads were built, schools were established, churches were founded, farms were opened up and the settled life of Montana began.” On December 12. 1864 the people began to rule Montana, for on that day the First Legislative Assembly met at Bannack. The days were crowded and the works of the meeting were manifold; governments, schools, charters, societies, laws, and cities all came before their scope and responsibility. They builded wisely and completely, the shifting capital was settled at Helena and came permanence to Montana and her Institutions. Organization continues to grow and expand, we who carry on have a heritage and a responsibility, a broad and deep foundation on which to build. It is well. Fraternities Sigma Chi Founded at Miami I nil ersity, 1S55 Colors—Blue and Gold lower—White Rose Sigma Chi is one of the “Miami Triad.” as three of the societies originating at Miami are frequently called. It was established June 28, 1855, by members of the Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. It was established upon the principle that true strength lies in a well-rounded and symmetrical development of individual character. A secret organization was maintained for a short time, but its existence having become known it was not accorded a hearty welcome, and some of its rituals and records were stolen. In January, 1856, a new constitution and ritual were prepared, and the name Sigma Chi was adopted. A unique feature in the history of Sigma Chi, is a chapter in the Cenfedcratc Army, organized by several members of Sigma Chi for the purpose of perpetuating the fraternity in the South during the war. The colors of Sigma Chi are blue and old gold. The flower is the white rose. Pappin, Davidson, J. Coey, Winn, McKay, Loftus. J.eland Cowan. Hughes, Sloan, Faxson, Emmett, Xagel, Dyer, Burke Breeden, Buzzetti, Hazen, McFarlin, Holst, Marshall, Spain. Boothe Page Two Hundred Forty-eight Beta Rho Chapter Established 1917 Beta Rho chapter of Sigma Chi was installed November 2, 1917. Formerly it was the local fraternity Delta Chi. which was the first local, and first to become national at Montana State College. The two official publications of this fraternity are “The Magazine of Sigma Chi,” and “The Sigma Chi Bulletin.” The Magazine of Sigma Chi is one of the oldest college fraternity publications, having just completed its fiftieth successful year. Beta Rho chapter of Sigma Chi has a number of prominent alumni connected with the administration of the college. These are: J. M. Hamilton. Dean of men, John C. Taylor, head of the extension department. M. H. Spaulding, head of the zoology department, and Louis True, assistant in the publicity department. Roberts, Sniithers. Ward, Challender. Jacobson, McBride, Garlo Anderson, Kelsey, Burton, Moore, Howard. Purdum. Snyder, Babbit Herringer, Llpp, Cookson, W. Coey, Wanisley, Gillie, Harrison, Unger Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1S56 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama March 9, 1856. by eight students who became hard and fast friends. One of the interesting incidents in the fraternity’s history which is much dwelt upon, is the story of the woman member. In 1861. when the chapter at the Kentucky Military Institute disbanded and its members all went to war. they left their ritual and other secret papers in the possession of a young Kentucky girl. Miss Lucy Pattie. At the end of the war she was made a member of the fraternity and was held in high regard, frequently being mentiond in chapter history, and at their special occasions. Sigma Alpha Epsilon have many prominent national members, among them being “Bobby” Jones, golf champion; “Jack” Holt, movie star; and Rudy Vallee. The colors are royal purple and old gold, and the flower is the violet. Archibald, Hanson, Fisher, Drazlch, Dewey, Bauer. Adams. Harrer Hurd, Martin, Pratt, Pettlbone, T. Rlvenes, G. Shanley. Walseth, Worthington Bailey, Burns, Dale, Good, Hastings, Huntley. Lyle, F. Shanley Van Fleet, Wendt. Westlake, Williams, Seitz, Deevy, Duncan, Bonner Page Two Hundred Fifty Montana Alpha Established 1919 There are two chapters of S. A. E. in Montana: Montana Alpha at Montana State College and Montana Beta at the State University. Montana Alpha had its beginning in the Kappa Xu local, founded in 1911. Through its years as a local and as a chapter of the great national fraternity, the local group has been regarded as a leader on the campus. It has always claimed as members a large number of men outstanding in campus affairs, and among its alumni are many of the most highly regarded graduates of the college. Cy Gatton, whose name has been indelibly written in the history of Montana State, was a member of the old local, though his tragic death came before the charter by S. A. E. In 1922, with the purchasing of the present chapter house, S. A. E. pointed the way for other fraternities at Montana State to acquire suitable homes. In 1931, by acquiring the services of Mrs. Georgia Higgins as house mother the chapter again pointed the path of progress. Bruckner, Grey. Eagle, Johns. Murdock. Wilder. Johnson. Lord Hurd, Van Duser, Alderson, D. Anderson, Anderson, David, Dyer, Duncan Eastman, Flannlgan, Hansen. Johnson, Kraviek. Mencer, Roberts. Schubat L. Smith, C. Johnson, D. Smith. Simpson, Steiner, Shoppe, Trabor, Weisgurber Page Two Hundred Fifty-one Alpha Gamma Rho h ounded at University of Illinois, 1908 Alpha Gamma Rho was organized at Ohio State University in the fall of 1904. About two years later another agriculture inter-fraternity society was organized at Champaign, Illinois, called Delta Rho Sigma. After much correspondence and mutual meetings these two locals drew up a constitution and on April 4, 1908, established Alpha Gamma Rho as a National Agricultural Fraternity. They took the name of the Ohio local and the badge of the Illinois organization. The Illinois group became Alpha Chapter and the Ohio local was known as Beta Chapter. Since that time Alpha Gamma Rho has grown until there are now thirty-two active chapters scattered over the United States. The colors are green and gold. The flower is the pink rose. The badge is a gold crescent with a sickle and a sheaf of wheat placed inside the points of the crescent, the handle of the sickle just touching the lower point of the crescent, and the blade of the sickle being superimposed upon the sheaf. McMaster, Crouse. York, Jarret. Haggerty. Holman Nelson, Evans. Ashcraft, Brenee. Gessner Belcher, Keyes. Briggs, Dodge, Blakely Page Two Hundred Fifty-two Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1925 Alpha Delta chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho, formerly the “A. G. R.” club, was organized in 1925 by a group of twelve students. After official recognition by the college fraternity committee, the group petitioned Alpha Gamma Rho. The petition was granted and the local chapter was installed December. 1925 by members of the faculty of Montana State College. At the installation, seventeen members of the “A. G. R.” club were formally initiated and officers were immediately elected. In 1926 a house was rented, but proved much too small, so the group purchased the present chapter house. Since that time Alpha Delta has been growing steadily and now has four faculty members, forty-seven alumni members, and thirty-seven actives and pledges. Hughs, Cummings, Watson. Grant. Hannah. Gudgol Maynard. Nash, Quist, F. Niven, Lord, Kenck Van Arsdale, Soil'd. O'Brien, Vanderschaft, Thompson page Two Hundred Fifty-three Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, I860 Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. One of the founders, W. G. McCormick, is still living. It was intended that Kappa Sigma should expand into other institutions and become a widespread organization at the time of its founding, but it was not until 1873 that they saw their plans take definite shape. Since then it has enjoyed a steady growth. At the present time there arc one hundred and eight chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The badge of Kappa Sigma is a crescent of chased gold with points turned downward and holding suspended a five-point star, enameled in black, with a narrow border of white enamel and gold. The colors are scarlet, white, and emerald green. The flower is the lily-of-the-valley. Slattery. M. Tice, Fanis, Brewer. Grunenfelder, Scovll. Sevrud, Mullins Beck, Joe Schuler, Bowman, Elliot, C. Freese, C. Freese, Frost Grebe, Hacker, Howard. Hutchinson. Kaiserman, Laird, Matthews Marsh, Parker, Miller. Xauk. Rupert, J. Schuler, Tallman Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Delta Lambda Chapter F. st abI is h ed 1926 The II. O. 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 Hlack 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 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma was granted May 23, 1926, and installation held September of the following autumn. Thrailkill, White, Allen, Claypool, Conrad, Whltkanaek, Ackerly Calloway, B. Hansen, J. Hansen, Steinhauser, H. Tice. Willey, Williams Pledges: Cass, Cline, Fish, Frame. Giachetti, I aCombe. Mackanich McCIean, McCone, Mihclic, J. Parker, Rothfus, Story, Walker page Two Hundred Fifty-five Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. by five men, all of whom had been intimate friends, who had for some time attended Virginia Military Institute together, and all served in the Confederate Army. Although the chaotic conditions in the colleges of the South following the war between the states made the early life of Pi Kappa Alpha difficult, plans for establishing chapters in some institutions were soon under way. Six chapters were founded in the first ten years. 'Phe fraternity was not founded as a sectional organization. The conventions of 1889, however limited expansion to the southern states to permit a concentrated development. The convention of 1904 authorized the granting of charters in the southwestern states and the New Orleans convention in 1918 lifted the remaining ban and permitted charters to be granted anywhere in the United States. Since then expansion has been conservative but steady. There are now eighty chapters. 'Phe colors are garnet and gold and the flower is the lily of the valley. Becraft. Amick. Harrity, C. Wall. W. Wall. Larsen. Erkkila, Devich, L. Johnson Dolum, Skonard, Hould, Gjullin, Sullivan. Goldberg. Waters, Long O'Brien, Mills, Stokan, Willets, Shea. Matsen, Hansen, Hoffman Page Two Hundred Fifty.six Gamma Kappa Chapter Established 1928 On March 17. 1924. five students of Montana State College, prominent in scholarship and in activities, founded the Lambda Phi Fraternity. As the aims of the fraternity, they adopted four points, Scholarship, Fellowship, Leadership, and Activities. Since its founding, Lambda Phi has grown and prospered. The bonds of brotherhood have been augmented and strengthened until the organization has become a unit. Its members have demonstrated their qualities for leadership and for activities by becoming leaders in campus organizations and student affairs. The aims and purposes of the local were found to be inculcated in the aims and purposes of the national Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The petition was granted and Gamma Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was installed November 28, 1928. Lane. Griffin. W. Moser. Skinner. Hawks. Place. Fox. Tlrsell. Buckingham Cowan, Dickinson, Duppler. Kostka, I.atham. McKnight, Noe, Plttard, Price It. Rognas, Smart, Younkin, Roys, Thaler, McKensie, E. Itognas. Liquin, Anderson Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, growing out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club, which had been organized in 1905. The organization had in view, national expansion, but no attempt to establish new chapters until the spring of 1912. The badge of Lambda Chi Alpha is a pearl-set crescent, with horns turned toward the left, and enclosing a monogram of the Greek letters. The center of the crescent bears the Greek letters of Delta Pi in gold on black enamel. The colors of the pledge button are gold and black. The shield is in green, and the cross, crescent, stars, and letters are in gold. The colors are purple, green, and gold, and the flower is the violet. Smith, Berg. Bundi, Fallman. Hankins, McAdams Hollensteinor, Pope, Asbury, Cowles, Wennas Axelson, Baltzell, Benson, Deloughery. Dericks Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight Epsilon Delta Chapter Established 1931 The “Order of the Barb” directly resulted from a strong anti-fraternity feeling on the college campus in 1917. Members of this club later formed a new group called the Za Dale Club. In the spring of 1926. the Za Dale Club was dissolved and some of its most active members, such as James Thompson. Paul Clark. Everett Crumley, William Keith, Emmett Coon, B. W. Hollcnsteiner, James Holmes, and Francis Kelly, laid the foundations on April 7, 1926 for a strong fraternity to be named Delta Tau. This new fraternity was founded on sound ideals, and gained recognition by the Inter-Fraternity Council in 1927. Delta Tau petitioned the National Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in 1929, and was installed by Tau Beta of Pullman, Washington on May 8, 1931. Delta I au became the eighty-second chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. Dorris. Glazier. Hufford. Keene, Linthacum, Plymale Mason, Rorex, P. Spralnes, SpragK. Hood Polich, Osborne. J. Spralnes, Sehlffrnan. Potts Two Hundred Fifty-nine Omega Beta I:ounded at Montana State College, 1915 Omega Beta, founded May 14, 1915, was the third fraternity to be organized at Montana State College. At that time it was known as the Anatnom Club, due to the objection of the faculty to Greek letter organizations. The name Omega Beta was chosen the fall of the following school year, after the faculty regulation was removed. There arc sixteen charter members: Anker L. Christensen, Charles W. Wook. Rolland Brooks, Hilmer L. Dahl, Renan DeCamp, Ralph Jorgenson, Raymond Kuhns, Carl Borton, Ray C. Hagen. Robert Clarkson. David S. Thomas, Homer Taylor. Howe. Blannin, Greer, House. McLeod. Nelson Renn, Skell.v. Richards. O'Leary, Hardin? Hanson, McCarren. A. Peterson. E. Peterson, Shockley Page Two Ku.icrcd Z xly Omega Beta At the time of the World War, the fraternity had sixty-seven members, and sixty-two of these answered the call. Many of them became officers. This depletion temporarily weakened the active chapter, but in 1919 the fraternity was reorganized, and with the strong alumni organization behind it regained its place as one of the leading social groups on the campus. I'lie colors of Omega Beta are green and gold, and their flower is the red rose. Ughtfoot. Hendrickson, Hargrove, Rille. Gunderson, Hoadley Lowe. Blosser, Ostrander, S. House. Schiller Mather, Robinson, Hersman, Roslund, Pierce Page Two Hundred Sixty-one Beta Epsilon hounded at Montana State College, 1919 Beta Epsilon was founded May 10, 1919 for the purpose of petitioning the national fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon. In 1923 this petition was withdrawn and one was submitted to Phi Delta Theta. Beta Epsilon was organized because of the need of a new social group for the many non-fraternity men of high standing. It was the fourth fraternity on the Montana State College campus. There were seven charter members. They are: Lester Bachman, Wesley Brown, Ralph Kenck, Oliver Pouder, Ambrose Ryan, Thomas Shoebotham, and Eugene McLaughlin. Graham. Cummins, Ferguson. Ferkfn. Moore. Roseneau Taylor, Tolson, Sands. Freeman, Hixson. Monroe Iceland. Noble. Lauson, Aakjer, DeMers Page Two Hundred Sixty-two Beta Epsilon Immediately after its founding Beta Epsilon leased a residence and in 1920 the present home was purchased. Additions and repairs were made through the efforts of the members. The fraternity now has over one hundred and forty alumni, indicating the steady growth of the fraternity. The fraternity has had many members in the faculty. Beta Epsilon’s colors are black and white. Ennis, Betzner, Watts. Faus. Page, Allison Mumper, Musser, Hilden. Atkins. Eyer, Nelson J. Noble, Smart. Kempton, Marvin. Gregory Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Amigo Club Founded at Montana State College, 1023 The Amigo fraternity was founded in the fall of 1923. by two members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity who were desirous of having their national establish a chapter at Montana State College. The founders. John Loy. formerly of Washington State College, and Wilbur Vaughn, formerly of the University of Montana, organized a group of eleven men into the new local. The eleven men are: LcRoy Powers. Dave Savage, Alvin Cleveland, Grove Ditton, Louis Newman, Luke Dag-nall. Lyle Wood, Lawrence Wilson. Robert Tootell. A1 Constans, and Ray Miller were the charter members of the Amigo fraternity. Itead, Bjork. Brownfield, Buckley. Bolster, W. Punk, A. Hill. Lambdln McEUiot. Xye, Malmberg, Gannaway, C. Funk, McPherson, Kissack Woods, Jacoby, Morris, Crossman. Xorlin, Towne, Xoffsinger Page Two Hundred Sixty-four Amigo Club The name “Amigo,” the Spanish word tor friend, was chosen rather than a name embodying Greek letters, because Alpha Tau Omega at that time, looked with disfavor upon the adoption of Greek names by petitioning locals. Since its founding in 1923, the fraternity has grown steadily, and now has forty alumni. The fraternity has furnished several members to the faculty The colors of the Amigo Club are crimson and gray. Their flower is the pink c arnation. Henson, Dawson, Parke. Wilkinson. Coiner. Krlsman, Fleming. Marion Griffith. Pettigrew, Wegman, Murphy, Baker, Phelan, Stringham Muir, De Staffany, Greene, KHason, G. Hill, Weathersby, Miller Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, New York in 1897. The four founders are all prominent women nationally. The chief philanthropic work of the organization is directed to the care of crippled children. Units of the work have been established in New Orleans, Providence, Seattle. Nashville, and Minneapolis, where clinics have been equipped and are maintained or hospital wards have been furnished. Each chapter, active or alumnae, interests itself in philanthropic work of its own selection in its own community. An Endowment Fund has been created for the purpose of helping students who need financial aid to complete their college courses and of assisting active chapters in the purchase of houses. There are forty-two chapters of Alpha Omicron Pi, including two Canadian chapters. Their color is cardinal, and their flower, the Jacqueminot rose. Bou I ware. Baker, Busch, Griffith. Hanson. Hirsh, Keyes Kuhns. Matimiller, McNeil. Pope. Rice. Ford Johnson. Rushing. Vaughn, Warner. Winters, Wirak. Boikova 12 Page Two Hundred Sixty.eight Alpha Phi Chapter Established 1917 Alpha Phi. of Alpha Omicron Pi, was originally known as the Aneves Club. The group had chosen this name for their club because there were seven charter members, the name of the club being “Seven” spelled backwards. Up to this time there had been no national groups on the campus, but at the suggestions of several towns women who were members of the national organization of Alpha Omicron Pi, the girls petitioned this organization, and were accepted and installed as the first national women’s group on the campus. The first meetings were held at Hamilton Hall, but as the group became larger, and as other national fraternities came to the campus, the members were able to move to a chapter house, finally purchasing the present chapter house. The girls have always taken an active interest in all activities, and are especially known as all round athletes. Burkland, Klingensmith, Taylor. Kunkel, Shaw. Harrington, Ory. Young Jaccard, Herman. Goe, Cummings, Byrm-s Hamilton. Johnson, Millls, B. Pope, Petrausch, Stokan, Wellman, Warner pa9e Two Hundred Sixty-nino Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 Chi Omega is one of the many Greek letter societies that are an accepted, traditional part of American College development. Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas, in 1895. The conventions of Chi Omega are planned to be delightful as well as enlightening. One of the high lights of the Chi Omega banquet is the award of the Council loving cup to the chapter which has a record of highest excellence during the preceding two years. At the convention in 1930, Chi Omega dedicated a Greek open air theatre to the University of Arkansas in appreciation of its founding there. Chi Omega has an extensive vocational program which is carried out by the national executive office and the local chapters. A National Achievement Award is awarded annually to an American woman of notable accomplishment. There arc eighty-eight chapters in Chi Omega. Its colors are cardinal and straw, and its flower is the white carnation. Lowe. Tanner. Hannah, Spain. Erickson. Nelson Sarnie Selman Bird. Jackson, Sadler, Schaefer. Douglas Page Two Hundred Seventy Sigma Beta Established October 1920 In 1917 local clubs on the campus of Montana State College were permitted to assume Greek letter names and petition national fraternities and Theta Xi became the name of one of these locals. Theta Xi secured the assistance of Chi Omega alumnae in town who encouraged them in their original idea of petitioning Chi Omega. On October 5. 1920 a charter was granted. Mary C. Love Collins arrived and with the assistance of the Chi Omega alumnae residing in Bozeman. Sigma Beta chapter was installed, the second national on the campus. Gilchrist, Paulson. Birmingham, Clark. Thaler, Egbert Boyd MacDonald Duncan, Kequa. Howard, Bollnger, Caspers p� 9e Two Hundred Seventy-ono � = '• Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College. Monmouth, Illinois under the name of I. C. Sororis in 1867. In 1888 its name was changed to Pi Beta Phi. Pi Beta Phi’s main project is a settlement school, established as a memorial to the founders of the organization at Gatlinburg, Tennessee in the Appalachian mountains. The school has work covering eleven grades with classes in Vocational Agriculture, Home Economics, and Weaving. The school owns more than a hundred acres of land on which are located eight well-equipped buildings. A health center and small hospital is under the supervision of a resident trained nurse and her assistant. The settlement school is maintained by voluntary contributions. Pi Beta Phi has now seventy-nine chapters. The colors are wine-red, and silver blue. The flower is the wine carnation. L. Brown, Delaney, M. Gary, Burkhart, Bartlett, Campbell Rivers Hendrickson M. Souders, H. Souders, B. Williams, Oliver, Johnson Paae Two Hundred Seventy.two Montana Alpha Kstablis lit-(I 1921 The Kessica Club, meaning “what is it. was the first club to be organized at Montana State College. At that time Greek letter fraternities were not permitted on the campus. Dean Hamilton, then president of Montana State College, said it depended on this group whether fraternities would be allowed on the campus. Greek letter fraternities were permitted on the campus a few years later and the Kessica Club chose the name Phi Gamma. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Romney aided the girls in their choice of Pi Beta Phi which they petitioned. In 1921 Montana Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was installed by Miss Onkcn, Grand President, as the third national fraternity at Montana State College. Woodward. Holm. Barringer, Davis. Patten, Miller Johns Roberts Willcomb, Tonujuist. M. Brown, McArthur, Sanders. Olson Page Two Hundred Seventy-three ■■ Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse, Xeio York, 1904 Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse, New York by eleven undergraduate women. Dr. Wellesley Coddington, head of the department of philosophy and psychology, aided the group by his encouragement and advice. l he second chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was established at the University of Wisconsin in 1905, and since that time has steadily grown in strength. The chief altruistic work of Alpha Gamma Delta is a summer camp on the shores of Wolf Lake near Jackson, Michigan for undernourished children. Since the founding of the camp in 1920, almost three thousand children have each spent two weeks in the camps enjoying summer recreation and healthful living. There are now forty-five chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta, in United States and Canada. The colors are red, buff, and green, and their flowers arc red and buff roses. Foote, Belden, Brewer, Carr, Choate, Cole. Henkel, Lloyd Lyon, Mallon Smith, Isbel Mabry, Bervln, Gore, Peterson, Meyer, Nicholson, Rector Page Two Hundred Seventy.four Delta Gamma Chapter Established 1924 On February 4. 1918, five Montana State College women formed a club known as F. S. C. The next fall this group petitioned Inter-Fraternity Council to become a Greek letter sorority. After a year’s probation F. S. C. became the Greek letter sorority of Zeta Kappa. In the spring of 1923, with the aid and untiring help of Miss Gladys Branegan, the Zeta Kappa girls petitioned Grand Council of Alpha Gamma Delta. On March 14, 1924, forty alumnae and undergraduate girls were initiated into Delta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. The strength of Alpha Gamma Delta at Montana State College has steadily increased. The girls have always taken a prominent part in the activities of the campus. For the past two quarters they have attained first place in scholarship, and the past two years, they have been awarded the Deans’ cup for athletics. Whitcomb. Willard, Wilson. Hollenstelner, Baltzell, Crum. Durland, Green E. Johnson, Eyer Kearney, Kerr Lobergr, Miller, Muchow, Peterson, Petrie, Rafferty, Woodson. Dotseth paOe Two Hundred Seventy-five Kappa Delta Founded a! Virginia Statt Xorrnnl, 1897 Kappa Delta sorority was founded October 23. 1897. at the Virginia State Normal School. Farmvillc. Virginia, by Mary S. Sparks, Julia G. Tyler, Lenora D. Ashmore, and Sara Turner; and was incorporated under the laws of the state of Virginia in 1902. In 1917 the Kappa Delta Student Loan Fund was established for the purpose of making loans to worthy Kappa Deltas, thus enabling them to complete their college courses. The Chapter House Fund was established in 1918 for the purpose of helping chapters own their homes. In addition to social service and philanthropic work carried on by individual chapters and members, since 1921 Kappa Delta has supported a ward in the Crippled Children’s Hospital of Richmond, Virginia, as the national philanthropy of the sorority. This project is supported by gifts from individuals, college chapters, and alumnae associations. The active chapters of Kappa Delta arc now sixty-four in number. The colors are olive green and pearl white, and the flower is the white rose. Lowney, H. Bradbury, Buttleman, Cresap. Richards, Itoat R. Bradbury, Davis, Hutchins Jensen, Miller, Nelson. Xye, Speck. Flannigan Page Two Hundred Seventy-six Sigma Omega Chapter Established in 1924 Iota Delta fraternity was founded in the third floor suite in the west wing of Hamilton Hall, Bozeman. Montana, on May 23, 1919. The colors were purple and cream, the flower the pansy, and the motto, “To be, not to seem.’’ The five founders were: Marie Holmesland, Vera Galliger, Rose Chesley, Edith Johnson, and Vera Cleland. The patronesses were Mrs. G. Patten, Mrs. G. L. Martin, Mrs. A. T. Rutledge, and Mrs. L. I). Conkling. The local petition was recognized at a faculty and fraternity meeting as an organization. In the spring of 1920, Iota Delta moved into her first fraternity house, on 401 South Black. The group entered into all activities, and led in scholarship for many quarters. The group petitioned, and was granted a charter to Kappa Delta National. The installation of Sigma Omega of Kappa Delta took place on the twenty-third of October, 1924—the birthday, also, of the national sorority many years before. Talmadge, Vegas, Freeze. Hoar, Marvin. Rowe Beatty, Forswald. Gilman, Hill Gustafson. Graull, Iten, Nicholson, Waters, Wright Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Alpha Delta PI Established at Ji’esleyan College 1851 Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan College tor women, in Georgia on May 15. 1851, under the name of the Adelphean Society. Later the name was Alpha Delta Phi, and finally in 1913, they took the name of Alpha Delta Pi. The local chapter of Alpha Delta Pi is the youngest social fraternity founded on this campus. It was organized in the spring of 1931, and was sponsored by Miss Pearl Kimball, the physical education teacher at that time, and Miss Fleeta Hodge of Berkeley, California. The pin is a diamond of black enamel displaying along the longest diagonal clasped hands, and on each side is a star, with the letters, A. D. Pi beneath. The colors are pale blue and white, and the flower is the single purple violet. Gould, Bunnell, D. Roys. S. Roys. Lutes. Williams. Murdock Gordon, Starr, Wilson, Button Kane, Puutio, Berg, Anderson, Flanze, Higgman Paoe Two Hundred Seventy-eight The Home Management House During the year the Home Economic Seniors each spend six weeks at the Home Management House. This year the following girls have enjoyed this course: Group 1 Eunice Campbell Elizabeth Griffith Evelyn Mattmili.er Ruth Osborne Bf.tty Wesch Group 2 Judith Belden Margaret Gary Eleanor Harrer Lucile Nelson Elizabeth Pope Group 3 Nan Cole Helen McGinley Katherine Rivers Lydia Romersa Mila Tanner Group 4 Vivienne Bouiavare Ruth Lowe Helen Seely Agnes Van Oosten N'ola Welch Group 5 Margaret Choate Marjorie Foote Doris Kuhns Florence Lloyd Vera Mallon Group 6 Constance Brewer Meta Buttelman Em a line Gould Adylene Houghton Mabel Smith The New Home Management House Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Hamilton Hall HOUSE COUNCIL President..........................Marian Warner Ann Sander: Alice McDjweli. Leona Marvin Ellen Pope Helen McArthur Mary Anderson Marjorie Beatty Mayme Bertoglio Margaret Berg Margaret Boyd Mary Broughton Claris Brown Pat Corley Eleanor Crum Gwen Duncan E LEA NOR GA LERN EA U Betty Goe Hilda Halonen Winona Harvey Margaret Herman Ernestine Higman Lois Hoar Doris Itfn Jane Jaccard RESIDENTS 1931-32 Edith Johnson Lillie Johnson Kathleen Kearney Ladora Kerr Phyllis Kiggins Rom ana Kombol Anna Margaret Kroll Cecelia Lindquist Thelma Loberg Esther Maier Leona Marvin H elen McArth ur Alice McDowell Josephine Miklich Gertrude Moos Thelma Morrison Lucile Nelson Dorothy Oi.son Esther Packer Ellen Pope Irma Puutio Catherine Rafferty C H A R LOTT E R F.Q U A Ann Sanders Frances Seyler Dorothy Snyder Anne Stokan Mildred Tharp Gladys Thomas Mary Louise Trask Agnes Van Oosten Marian Warner Edith Watson Helen Wellman Elsie May Wetzsteon Cleo Wright Helen Peterson Page Two Hundred Eighty Mortar Board Established 1927 The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for the cooperation between senior honorary societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship and to encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college women. In short the object is service, scholarship and leadership. In November, 1919 the members of Bozeman Pan-Hellenic submitted to the faculty of Montana State College, plans for the organization of a senior honorary soiccty to be known as the Cap and Gown. On April 8. Cap and Gown was installed as the Montana State College Chapter of Mortar Board. Margaret Choate Helen Bradbury Helen Souders Margaret Souders Cathleen Henkel Helen Oliver Page Two Hundred Eighty-two Septemviri Founded 1920 Septemviri is an honorary senior men’s organization established in 1920. The purpose of this organization is to create, perpetuate, and govern the customs and traditions of Montana State College. The membership of the organization is limited to seven active members chosen during the spring quarter from the junior class by a faculty committee. The members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities, and personality. This year the chapter introduced the custom of having a “Hello” walk. Everyone who meets on this walk says “Hello.” John Coey Vincent O'Leary Franklin Dewey jtiax Worthington Arthur Buckley John Weller 0h '-thr« Page Two Hundred Ei Les Bouffons Founded 1900 President -Vice-President -Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS .................James Ovens ..............George Graham ...............Arthur Buck ley Les Bouffons was organized in 1900 with a membership of sixteen, the purpose in view being to give regular invitation dances, to the college students. The name. Les Bouffons. meaning jesters or merrymakers, was adopted for the club when it was first organized. The membership has since been reduced to ten. These members are chosen from the junior and senior classes. The purpose of the club is to promote the social activities of the college. Coey. O'Leary Bauer, .Martin, Lons:. Buckley, Graham Winn, Renn, Richards, Blannin, Worthington, DeFrate, Sadler Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Phi Upsilon Omicron EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1917 President.......................................Margaret Choate Vice-President.....................................Margaret Gary Treasurer...........................................Dorothy Ford Secretary..................................Agnes Van Oosten Phi Upsilon Omicron was organized in 1909 at the University of Minnesota for the purpose of encouraging professional work in Home Economics. At present there are 17 undergraduate chapters and eight alumnae chapters. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character and professional interest. Epsilon chapter was installed in February 1917. It maintains a scholarship loan fund for the use of Junior and Senior Home Economics students. It also has established the library in Herrick Hall. Bartlett, Belden, Brewer, Choate, Foote, Ford Gary, Buttleman, Lowe. Mabry. L. Nelson R. Nelson, Romersa, Smith, Van Oosten, Welch pafle Two Hundred Eighty-five Intercollegiate Knights FANG CHAPTER Established 1923 Duke........................................James Gaxxaway Scribe..........................................James Waters Treasurer - -- -- -- -- Jack Kaisermax Historian.........................................Roy Hixson Intercollegiate Knights was founded at the University of Washington in 1922. The same year, the pep organization, founded by the class of 1923 was established as the Fang chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights at Montana State College. Prior to that time, the organization was called the Boosters. The purpose of this organization is to enforce all college traditions as made by Septemviri. and to help boost all college activities. Ostrander, Stringhani, Younkin, Aldvrson. Cass. Albers, Watson. Tice, Hanson, Bowlen, Connors. Cudgel, Glazier, Xoble, Betzner, Hannah Dawson, Lowe, Hoadley, Walters, Johns, Oillie, Fox. Murdock. Axleson. Peck. Parke, DcMers, Delougherty Blakely. Waters, Kalserman. Gannaway, Lund, Asbury. Hixson Page Two Hundred Eighty-six Spurs Founded 1022 OFFICERS President.....................................Margaret Kuxkel Vice-President..............................Montana Vegas Secretary....................................Margaret Kittlesox Treasurer......................................Cynthia Hopkins Spurs is a national honorary service organization for Sophomore women. Montana State is the mother chapter, and there are now twelve other Spur chapters in the United States. Spurs gained the recognition of the faculty on our campus April 10. 1922, and became national in 1924, through the efforts of Miss Jessie Donaldson, and Dean Una B. Herrick. 'I'he pledging of Freshman girls takes place on Womens day and initiation is held at the end of the following fall quarter. Women become Spurs on the basis of scholarship, activities, leadership and personality. Spurs help to carry out the traditions of the school by having Freshman women wear green tains, supervising M day, dances, and lunches, and working in cooperation with all other organizations on the hill. Wilcomb, Lytle. Whitcomb, Kittleson, Kunkel, Button Gilchrist. Balkovatz. Murdock. Flannigan, Paulson. Vegas, Gore. Talmadge Burkland. Bermlngham, Patten. Berven, Roberts, Hopkins Page Two Hundred Eighty seven Phi Kappa Phi Established 1921 President -Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS ..................Gladys Branegan ..................R. T. Challender ......................Blanche Lee ..................A. J. M. Johnson Phi Kappa Phi was organized at the University of Maine in 1897. It differs from other honor societies chiefly in the fact that it admits to membership students from all departments of the institution where a chapter exists. It now has 44 institutional and one alumna chapter with a membership of approximately 15,000. It publishes a quarterly magazine and is rapidly accumulating a scholarship loan fund. It is governed by a biennial convention which meets at the time and place of the Association for the advancement of science. Its principal object is to emphasize scholarship and character of the lives of college students and its motto is “The Love of Learning Rules the World.” Wells, Fisher, Blannln, Hill, Reyner. Lumlquist, BJork. Estey. Weller, Marvin, Blanchard D. Brewer, Roniersa, Choaie. Delaney, Smith, C. Brewer, Foote, Souders, Nelson, Brownfield, Moore. Dewey Cresap, Lowe, Branegan, Challender, Lee, Lambdin. Bolster, Nelson Page Two Hundred Eighty.eight Eurodelphian Society Established 1917 Eurodelphian was founded in 1888 and was established as a national literary society in 1921. A local organization was founded at Montana State College in 1917. Eta Chapter was installed by Eurodelphian National Literary Society on January 16, 1926. The purpose of the Society is to develop an appreciation of literature, art, and music among its members who have shown particular interest and talent in these fields. The membership of this organization is limited. Selection is made each spring by means of tryouts. Hopkins. Roberts, Lyman. Miller, Davis, Kruger. Xye, Van Ooosten Delaney, Gilchrist, Kunkel, Jensen, Smith, Foote, Patten, Jackson, Sandcc Flannigan, Bird. .Souders. Warner. Choate. Rector. Paulson Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine Phi Sigma CHI CHAPTER Established 1927 President -Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS ..................Clara Roat .............Robert Gjullix .............Mildred Porter ................Saxon Martin Phi Sigma is a national honorary biological research fraternity organized to stimulate interest in scientific research. Members arc chosen on the basis of scholastic standing and their attitude toward scientific research. Chi chapter was installed in 1927 from the local Phi Sigma Beta. It sponsors a Bug-Banquet every winter quarter and a picnic during the spring. Two meetings are held each month, one social and the other business. Green, Larson. Shockley. Jelinland Griffin. Young, Barringer, Swingle. Spaulding. Sloan Martin. Porter, Itont, Gjullln, Waters Page Two Hundred Ninety Tau Beta Pi MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1926 President...........................................Jack Wf.ller Vice-President..................................Franklin Dewey Secretary -.........................................Jean Smith Treasurer..........................................Wesley Funk Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity founded at Lehigh University in 1887. Sigma Epsilon, a local engineering society founded here at Montana State College in 1921, petitioned Tau Beta Pi and was installed in 1926. '1'he purpose of the organization is to foster a spirit of high attainment in scholarship among the engineering students. Members are selected from the upper one-fourth of the senior class and the highest one-eighth of the junior class, on the basis of scholarship, character, activities, and personality. Rothfus. Duncan. Liphtfoot. Bauer. White. Matsen C. Funk. Fisher. Lundquist. McPherson, Stokan. Jacoby V. Funk. Blannln, Smith. Weller, Estey, Challender, House page Two Hundred Ninety-one Alpha Zeta M. S. C. CHAPTER Established 1922 Chancellor Scribe -Treasurer -Censor - Horace Bolster - Earl Bjork Clyde Howard Jack Haggerty Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity organized to foster the interests of agricultural development. Members are selected from the highest two-fifths of their class on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, personality, and activity. Montana chapter was installed in 1922. The Alpha Zeta scholarship cup is awarded annually to the outstanding freshman enrolled in the college of agriculture the previous year. Bolster, Bjork, Nelson, Gannaway Marsh, Blakely, Mc.Master, Howard Page Two Hundred Ninety-two Spartanians Established 1920 OFFICERS President...................................Emaline Gould Vice-President.......................................Sarah Barringer Secretary-Treasurer......................Cathleex Henkel Manager..............................................Betty McNeil Spartanians was founded at Montana State College in 1929. It is an honorary athletic fraternity for Junior and Senior women, membership in which is based on athletic achievement, leadership and scholarship. The members of this group support all coed athletic affairs, sponsoring the Coed Prom. Campus Rompus Day. and several social functions. Spartanians are called upon to officiate at athletic events which are part of the Physical Education program. Spartanian colors are purple and silver and the flower is the violet. Delaney. Barringer, Harrington. Brain. Nelson. Smith, McNeil Boat. Cresap. Gould. Cole. Henkel. Foote Page Two Hundred Ninety-three XI Scabbard and Blade Founded 1925 OFFICERS Captain..............................Leonard Johnson First Lieutenant...............................Henry Fox Second Lieutenant...........................Harry Adams First Sergeant.............................George Holld The military club of Montana State College was installed into Scabbard and Blade, national cadet officers’ society, June 6, 1925. The society is formed for the purpose of uniting in closer relationship, the Military departments of American Universities and colleges. Members are chosen on a basis of excellence in military work, leadership, and activity. The pledges are each year announced at the annual Military Ball. Johnson, Fox. Adams. Hould. Winn Erkkila Archibald, Van Fleet. Seitz. McKnlght, Kaiserman, Hazen, Holst Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Alpha Chi Sigma ALPHA OM1CROX CHAPTER Established 1926 President............................................Vernon May Vice-President..................................Dwight Torrence Treasurer........................................Franklin Dewey Recorder...........................................Philip Eh man Alpha Chi Sigma is a national professional chemistry fraternity organized to promote a friendly and co-operative spirit among its members, and to strive for the advancement of chemistry, both as a science, and a profession. Members are chosen on the basis of interest in chemistry and personality. Alpha Omicron chapter was installed in 1926 from Alpha Pi, which was organized in 1919. Outstanding speakers are obtained for lectures on chemical subjects during the year. Amick, Beeraft, Dewey, Ehman. llarrity, Lackey, May. Samis Torrence, Duncan. Lane, Miller, Mullins, Funk, Jacoby. Mcl hersen Peterson, C.. Bonner, Bowlen, Brinck, Cowles. Johns, Fox page Two Hundred Ninety-five Pi Kappa Delta MONTANA BETA CHAPTER Established 1921 OFFICERS President..................................Chet Hunti.ev Y’icc-President........................Carolyn Delaney Secretary-Treasurer...........................Armin Hill Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic fraternity organized for the purpose of fostering debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Members arc chosen from those who have participated in intercollegiate debates or oratorical contests. There are 129 chapters. Montana Beta chapter was installed in 1921 from a local organization called the Coffee Club, which was organized in 1916. It sponsors the freshman-sophomore debate, and a cup is offered to the best freshman debator. A three year cup is awarded annually to the fraternity producing the best extemporaneous speaker. Farris. Pope. Cobb. Eagle Allison. Huntley, Delaney Page Two Hundred Ninety-six Pi Delta Established 1929 President........................................Wallace Harrity Vice-President...................................Arthur Buckley Secretary.............................................Harry Adams Treasurer................................................Arm in Hill Pi Delta is a local honorary journalistic fraternity organized in 1929 to promote excellence and to stimulate interest in college publications and to give recognition and credit to those ho have spent two years or its equivalent on the Exponent or the Montanan. It contributes to the college publications each year by publishing a Razz Sheet. Membership is limited to twelve men. W. Funk, Deevy, Hill. Bolster, Erkkila. C. Wall Buckley, Hariity, Adams, Huntley, Gninenfelder Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven Alpha Psi Omega GAMMA OMEGA CAST Established 1931 Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity founded for the purpose of sponsoring and developing interest in college dramatics. Gamma Omega cast of Alpha Psi Omega was installed in May, 1931. Before installation of the national fraternity, the dramatic club of the college was divided into two organizations known as Tormentors and Looters. Tormentors was a dramatic organization that sponsored a play each quarter. Looters was a musical comedy production staff, organized in 1922 by the students who wrote and produced Loot, a musical comedy. Each year following this, the Looters sponsored a musical comedy. This year Alpha Psi Omega, under the direction of Mr. Bert Hansen, has sponsored the “Bad Man by Porter Emerson Brown, “The Perfect Alibi by A. A. Millne, and the musical production “The Fortune Teller by Victor Herbert. Parker, Van Fleet. Winn. Moore. Davison Miller. Pettibone. Lyons, Spain. Brown. Challender Scovil, Griffith, Huntley. Oliver, Good, Hendrickson Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight Kappa Kappa Psi Established 1920 OFFICERS President...................................Haroi.d Slater Secretary-Treasurer.........................I'd Hixmax 'I'he “Band Club” was organized in 1907 by Louis L. Howard who has been the director at Montana State College for twenty-five years. It had as its objective a national organization such as now exists in Kappa Kappa Psi. The local chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was installed at Montana State College in 1907. It is a national organization composed of band members. The honorary members are J. M. Hamilton, S. Dyche. F. T. Homann. A. Henke, and L. L. Howard. Crouse. Duncan. Wenaas, Rlvenes, McPherson. Martin Tallman. Lambdln. Howard. Slater, Severud Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Phi Eta Sigma Founded 1923 OFFICERS President.........................................Sam Eagle Vice-President..................................David Mason Secretary-Treasurer...................Stuart Challexder Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity is a national honorary organization which was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. It now has twenty-nine chapters, an addition of six since last year. 'Flic purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to inspire the freshman men to work tor better scholarship ,thereby gaining an advantage during the first of their four year course. The local chapter has increased this incentive, by giving a scholarship plaque each year to the fraternity whose freshmen have the highest average for the preceding year. At the end of nine years the fraternity winning this plaque the most number of times, shall become the permanent possessor of it. To become a member of Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman man must receive an average of ninety for the first quarter, or an average of ninety for the whole year. Mason, Young. Kunt .man. Bowien. Challenger Hlrano, Rivenes, Conrad. Cowles, White. Stebbins Giachettl, Hays, Hamilton, Eagle, Smith Page Three Hundred Alpha Lambda Delta Established 1931 OFFICERS President.................................Kathleen' Vaughn Secretary-Treasurer.......................Mary E. Hamilton Alpha Lambda Delta was founded by Dean Marie Leonard at the University of Illinois in 1924. Since that time there have been seventeen chapters established. Montana State chapter being the youngest, and the most western, was granted a charter in the fall of 1931. The National biennial convention was held at De Pauw University in Indiana, this fall. At this meeting, Jane Murdock, the representative from Montana State College was instructed to install this chapter, December 12, 1931. Alpha Lambda Delta represents honor Freshman women, and has done much to promote scholarship on the various campuses. Puutio, McDowell, Sanders, Miller, Murdock. Hunt, Egbert Petrausch. Vaughn. Branegan, Hamilton, Loberg, Plumlee page Three Hundred Ono Delta Phi Founded 1924 Delta Phi is a local honorary art fraternity, which was founded at Montana State College in 1928. The members are art students who have shown marked talent and ability. The purpose of the organization is to promote and sponsor better art interests among students of Montana State College and to create a spirit of art interest among major art students. Delta Phi contributes to the annual art Bazaar, fosters projects among members such as the making of sketches. Delta Phi also sponsors the Artist’s Hop, which is given annually. Miller, Lane, Spain Cresap, Gilchrist, Patten, Gore. Gibson Sande, Isbel, Busch, Souders, Van Horn, Delaney Page Three Hundred Two Chi Beta Alpha Established 1931 President.........................................Jean' Smith Vice-President.................................Richard Peck Secretary.....................................Alfred Lun'dquist Chi Beta Alpha is a local honorary religious fraternity organized in 1931 to create a bond of fellowship between men of common beliefs and ambitions that they may help each other to lead vigorous Christian lives, and to stimulate Christian thought and action upon the campus. Members are chosen from those students who have been especially active in their respective Protestant churches. Burns, LuiuUiuist, Vance, Jarritt. Pope, Hollensteincr Roesler, Ilcath, Smith, Peck. Warner pa9e Three Hundred Thre® Lambda Phi Kappa Established 1931 Lambda Phi Kappa, the Secretarial honorary for students who show marked ability in scholarship, leadership, personality, and professional interest was founded February 12, 1931 with the aid of Miss Jessie Connell, and Miss Della Young, by Marie Hakala, Helen Schultz, Isabelle Wood. Mrs. Hattie Lang, Elizabeth Seitz, Arnold Mitchell, and Glenn Muchow. The badge of the fraternity is a seven-pointed gold pin with the Greek letters Lambda Phi Kappa. The colors are red and white, and their flower is the red tulip. Members are chosen at the beginning of the fall and spring quarters, and are entertained after their initiation at a banquet given in their honor. Lambda Phi Kappa is sponsoring this year, a paper to be sent to the alumnae of the organization. It is to contain news of all actives and alums, and outstanding secretarial students. Miklich. Reed, Shaw, Mitchell, Brooks, McXeil Lowney, Nelson, Connell, Young, Henkel Page Three Hundred Four Presidents’ Club Founded 1927 OFFICERS President.................................Kenneth Wheat Vice-President..............................Richard Bruner Secretary-Treasurer..........................Eric Blannin The Presidents’ Club was organized in 1927 to create closer harmony and cooperation among fraternal and student organizations. Its membership includes the presidents of every organization on the campus and the editors of the Exponent and Montanan. The Club holds a banquet once a quarter and acts on such matters that come within its sphere. Howe, Tice, Slattery, Huntley, Jacoby, Knox Tolson. Reed, Smith, Blannin, Lambdin, Archibald, Gannaway Page Three Hundred Six Independent Club Founded 1931 OFFICERS President......................................Harold Lee Vice-President..........................Josephine Miklich Secretary.................................Dorothy Kruger Treasurer..............................................Joe Walters The Independent Club was established in January 1931, to promote a feeling of fellowship, and cooperation among non-fraternity students at Montana State College, and to further their interest in each other, and in the institution. This year, through the aid of Mrs. Harrison, the club has taken a more active interest in campus affairs than any other on the campus. The women students have organized as a competitive group to the social organizations. They supervise athletics, and activities of their members, and have dances and parties regularly. Page Three Hundred Seven Newman Club Established 1917 OFFICERS President...................................Walter Jacoby Vice-President..........................Lucille Westover Treasurer..............................Kathleen Vaughn Secretary.................................Ann Harrington The Newman Club is a national organization to which all Catholic students are eligible. Its purpose is to foster a spirit of fraternalism and friendship among Catholic students. The Club was organized at Montana State College in 1917. and became a member of the national in 1925. A mixer is sponsored each quarter and at the first Sunday of each month a breakfast is given for the members. Page Three Hundred Eight Alumni 4-1-1 Club officers President.................................Francis Niven Vice-President...........................Clifford Hughes Secretary.................................William Cudgel Treasurer.................................Ernest Roeseler I he Alumni 4-H Club was organized in 1929 to welcome and assist entering Freshmen to he of service to Montana in the extension of club work and to encourage the graduates of Montana high schools to enter M. S. C. The club is active in assisting with the Extension Leaders’ Conference, and with the Farm and Home Week Fun Feed. 'I'his year it made a survey of about thirty similar organizations in various colleges in the United States, with the intention of gaining closer contacts between these clubs, that may lead to a National organization. pafle Three Hundred Nine American Society of Civil Engineers Founded at New York City, 1822 OFFICERS President............................................Dick Slattery Vice-President............................Harold Hanson Secretary-Treasurer.......................Sigurd Wennas The student chapter of A. S. C. E., was organized in 1908 and was originally the Civil Engineering Society. Membership included all students registered in Civil Engineering. The organization is active in procuring speakers and films on industrial subjects for engineering assemblies. Page Three Hundred Ten American Society of Mechanical Engineers Founded at Xezv York City, IS 10 OFFICERS President....................................Jack Weller Vice-President...............................Mike Dravich Secretary-Treasurer..........................Fred Harrer The Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. was established in 1920. The organization is an outgrowth of the old Mechanical Engineering Club, which was founded in 1914. All Mechanical and Industrial Engineering students are included in the membership of A. S. M. E. Weekly meetings are held at which problems and projects arc discussed. Page Three Hundred Eleven American Institute of Electrical Engineers Established 1907 OFFICERS President.......................................Homer Lambdix Vice-President.....................................Gene Smith Secretary.....................................William Scheele American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an organization for all students majoring in electrical engineering. The object of the organization is the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences. Meetings arc held every week during seminar hour. Each year the members send the president to the Pacific Coast Conference of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Page Three Hundred Twelve Agricultural Club Founded 1920 President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer OFFICERS ..............Melbourne Knox ...............Parham Hacker ...............Robert Roush Charles Blackley The Agriculture Club was organized in 1020. The purpose is to promote a wider acquaintance among students of agriculture, a broader interest along agricultural lines and for providing discussions on up-to-date phases of agriculture by recognized leaders. The Club sponsors “Ag Day” and the “Ag Ball.” Meetings are held in the Agricultural Assembly. Page Three Hundred Thirteen Home Economics Club Founded 1895 The Home Economics club was organized in 1895 for all Home Economics students. It is a member of the American Home Economics Association. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate professional interest, to bring the students into contact with state and national home economics organizations, and through its meetings and programs to promote greater interest and understanding of the scope of the department. Business and social meetings are held each month. Reports on senior theses and projects are given during the year. The club sponsors a food sale and serves dinner to different organizations. Each year it contributes to a definite project in Herrick Hall. This year the club helped to furnish the Students’ room. Page Three Hundred Fourteen Art Club Established 1910 President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS ................Dorothy Baker ..............Katherine Gibson ................Francis Romo The Art Club was organized in 1910, for all students majoring in Applied Art. The object of the club is to stimulate a better appreciation of art, not only among the art students, but among all students at Montana State. Each year it sponsors several art exhibitions. Each year it brings to its exhibitions, pictures and paintings from some of the finest artists all over the world. Page Three Hundred Fifteen Secretarial Club bounded 1929 OFFICERS President.................................Josephine Miklich Vrice-President..............................Anna Lf.e Johns Secretary-Treasurer.......................Cathleen Henkel The Secretarial Club was reorganized in 1929 for the purpose of stimulating a professional and social interest among Secretarial students. Several years ago it was sponsored under the name of the Hunt and Punch Club. Business and social meetings are held each month, at which time special programs arc given, as mock trials, musical programs, special reports, and picnics. On the Secretarial Club plaque, the name of an outstanding freshman student of this department, is engraved for each preceding year. Page Three Hundred Sixteen Engineering Physics Club Founded 192S OFFICERS President..............................Alfred Lundquist Secretary-Treasurer......................Marvin Warner The Engineering Physics Club was organized in 1928 to bring together the students majoring in physics and to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of the latest discoveries. The group meets once a week to transact business and to discuss developments in the field of physics. All students registered in engineering physics and the faculty members of the physics department arc eligible for membership. While. Prof. Johnson. Van Horn. Kiefer, Bundi Scarda, Warner. Lundquist, Willey. Murphy pa9c Three Hundred Seventeen Architectural Club bounded 1919 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rudy Davidson - James Loftus Charles Xoble Frank Shan ley The Architectural Club was organized in 1919 for the purpose of promoting a general interest in architecture, and the allied arts and to bring together the members of the various classes. 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. Page Three Hundred Eighteen Pi Delta Nu EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1930 OFFICERS President................................................Helen Solders Vice-President...................................Pearl Hirsch Secretary-Treasurer.........................Mary Roth Hunt Reporter......................................Kathleen Vaughn Pi Delta Nu was installed at Montana State College November, 1930. It is a national chemistry honorary fraternity for women. The purpose is to encourage a professional attitude among the women students majoring in chemistry. The faculty members of Pi Delta Nu are Dr. Jessie Richardson, .Miss Dorothy Douglass, and Miss Bertha Clow. Hirsh, Hunt, Vaughn Souders, Richardson, Crane Paflc Three Hundred Nineteen The Features ARLY in the spring of 1807 a swarthy, dark-skinned frontiersman cautiously picked his way along the Roche Jaune. The way was new and dangerous, and filled a life wild, free and full of interest. At the mouth of the Rig Horn River, Manuel Lisa halted and built a small, rough stockade. The Crow and the Absarokee came, brought furs, and an enterprise flourished. Fort Union was built at the mouth of the Yellowstone and it became the center of the large fur industry. But men became greedy and killed the abundant fauna faster than it could multiply, and the prairies were strewn with the spoil of lustful hunters. A Canadian half-breed found deposits of gold on the head waters of the Clark’s Fork in 1856; others found more, swarms of fortune seekers poured over the trails, roads and rivers into the bars and leads of the golden country. Wealth grew and Montana became a leader of the West. Black-robed Fathers of the Cross pushed into the virgin wilds of the new territory; they brought cows and grain, hewed the pine and fir. chisled mill stones from the native granite, instructed the Indians in the arts of agriculture, fostered settlements, planted orchards and laid a foundation on which the wonders of Montana’s agriculture have been built. ELLOWIXG herds of vicious Texas longhorns thrived on the wide, rolling plains of the Treasure state, luxurious mountain grass fattened her sheep and cattle, her tough and wiry horses were in demand the world over, and rollicking cow hands made folklore. But the land grew, fences stretched their throttling fingers over the prairies and oundless ranges were gone. I'lie Iron Horse pressed his belching funnel westward into the land of Gold and Silver in 1881, and made marketable her titanic potential supplies of wheat, sugar, lumber, coal and copper. The new products were nurtured and matured. Precious stones were discovered, refineries and smelters were built, registered livestock was bred, butter and cheese were manufactured and ninety bushel wheat was grown. Roads have stretched their gray ribbons across the broad expanses of every portion of the state, people have come, schools and churches have been built, streams have been harnessed and Montana takes her place among the leaders in the unending march toward the ultimate glory of American civilization. wwiBiriiimKiniin. THE 193 2 M O X T A X A N Gazette Printing Co., Inc. BILLINGS, MONTANA Publishers of SHI lings 0 Eastern Montana's Greatest Newspaper, Commercial Printing r.Department BOOK AND CATALOG PRINTING . . . OFFICE FORMS . . . SOCIETY STATIONERY RULING AND BINDING THIS ANNUAL PRODUCED IN THIS PLANT Page Three Hundred Twenty-five nnnniiuiiniimiiiu:iiii: iiiiuiiiniiiiouitniir iiHiuKuimniuiniaitMUiiioiiii'! i;: I lit 11.1 lulll BII i T HE 19 3 2 M O N T A N A N iii3::riBiiiinainiimiiiiRt.;iii.i.ijmiJaiiiiimuiijaiauuiuciiia .iLii:.ui;iuiiaimui!iiauiiiaiiiiiit;iiiuiiiiuiitiiii.i!iiii.niiuin;:;i.ui,ii:aiiii:;.hi auiiit.iti.i is all yours, Girls, when your heater is fired with NATURAL GAS No more kindling, feeding and stoking, no “ash-and-carry” when you burn the Modern Fuel! Let us explain our small down payment and easy monthly terms. NATURAL GAS DIVISION OF MONTANA POWER CO. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six THE 1 93 2 MONTANAN THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS ON this name rests not only the response bilities incident to leadership, but also a trust, if you please---------for is not the son entitled to as near perfection in his Award Sweater as the father? Product of Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. OLYMPIA, WAS 11IXGTON Bin iiiMLcubiimm.luii ii..Liinixcin i„ii.:i iu sumo uiuu. BUut$ ALEXANDER ART CO. “Master Photo Finishers” PICTURE FRAMING + MONARCH LUMBER COMPANY “Build and Own a Monarch Home RED LODGE COAL WILL CUT YOUR COAL BILL LET US PROVE IT Phone 15 501 E. Main Page Three Hundred Twenty.seven miniiiiieieeiemeMnrawiimnmiiiiniiinmiimiiitiiiiaiiiniiiiii: T H E 19 3 2 MO N T A N A N gjia� i,um::ir.afl!auii.:; i-:n u:u—tiimimsii dCiin,i.ii i; li,.iii.ni.u:mfiiiiii;i«iiiiii.mu;ia:iii:ii;iiciiua!iii1ii;iiuiiaiUiii«ii!c.BiuMiiiiii;.:;.ii;ii:iiii!i uni u ,i.' •iif i i n nsui;uiun uibMiiiaBURS MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Bozeman School of Opportunity” A Four-year courses, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE APPLIED SCIENCE HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS booklets and other information descriptive of the college departments and courses will be mailed upon request. For Information Address THE REGISTRAR, Montana State College, BOZEMAN Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight ni r.ui: ixiirriiTiiuaiiuiiMmiiir uusiiiiui ir. THE 19 3 2 M O N TA N A N in:-.: iiii -iiiia� iiii.iim«.iiii.li,ami,u:iii :..m� iiuiiuiiiniiiuii:. wiiaiiU)ihiiuiiKtiia� iuiiuaiiMiiuiiHiuiiuiutMuinNia«iaiHHaiMiMiwiir In the years to come the pictures in this annual and the portraits of your classmates will lie the most cherished reminders of your college days. Photographs Live Forever - LINFIELD +— DALE BOHART To Dale goes the distinction of being the first, last, and only man who pledged Sigma Chi and could still be himself—he was too bashful to show his face before he pledged and has been too ashamed since. He would have been a fine athlete out the call of the stage was too great and he turned his attention to developing himself into an actor. Dale might have become a good actor too if he hadn’t appeared in a public performance. Someday, though, Dale will find himself—and how he will blush when he does! Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine iiiiiiiiuiiiiriiiiiiiiiDiiimmiuimtininmunimiiiiniiimiioim tmmriiiiiBiiiMi iUJUUlU THE 1932 MONTANAN KUU Mil IUI.U1.UC ail UtM1.!3 HI JU.’UOlllMtlM.UUlUt HOTEL BAXTER NEW — MODERN — FIREPROOF Cafe Coffee Shop Fountain Room Good Food Restful Reds Our Lounge a Delightful Room for College Parties + —— —••—••—••—————••—••——••—••—■■—••—••—••—••—••———■——••—••—■——• • West Side Grocery c£. r 5. HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE JAMES FITZGERALD, JR., Mgr. 410 West Curtiss Phone 266 Page Three Hundred Thirty THE 19 3 2 MONTANAN -1 '• r I .11 .1 II ! u l. .1. :i.! J!l0Uailt� OMMillDn5 RIALTO THEATRE t The House of Preferred Pictures” A. M. RUSSELL, Mgr. LIZZIE LEE Warning to Freshman Activity Seekers! Behold in this specimen a person who has been subjected to all the ravages of the activity disease, so prevalent on our campus today. This dreaded ailment attacks its victims through local agencies known as social fraternities. It is through their aid that the disease first takes root in the individual. As the malady becomes firmly established it shows itself in a new light, that of political aspiration!! There is only one conceivable way in which we can hope to control such a pestilence, and that is through the establishment of an A. S. point system on being Independent President! for Greeks who insist Page Three Hundred Thirty.one m in: on i i:ii)::i:iimaui� wiuuwuiiuiiiuiuuiniiiiniinnuiiaiiiuiiimiiiiiimi| THE 193 2 MO N T A N A N NPcanrs-nuiM30 il.o:ijju.xtuiii: iui:u. u..uuaictuaiarianuni•miui■ iu:uiici:x 11. i .imam is.irii: r::i xmiuitiBiu.iikm u i.m.iu,uus ii:iuiau� miuiM3iiK.ui.maiiansinciuie WHOLESALE ...—..——— —--J RETAIL FLOWERS We Grow Them 35,000 feet of modern greenhouse is Everything in Season —-—- M. LANGHOR, Florist Phone 95 Retail Store 19 E. Main Greenhouses 1200 S. Traev The REPUBLICAN COURIER CO. Publishers of THE BOZEMAN COURIER SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE SOCIETY PRINTING PROGRAMS INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS DATE CARDS STATIONERY We have printed The Exponent for thirty-one years Page Three Hundred Thirty-two THE 193 2 MONTANAN ■ Mi KiiiUI IjtfUl; lUil’l til.UIUJ'IUM] III. fc IIM III! .M. II.KJHIlfeStfaBHIUI Nlilil littlil Clilil {HUUMBMQUI R'lMIlaHUflBUMUl -lillliB, .1 :l i:.l� uU UEtOUM We want to express our appreciation for the good will and pleasant relations that we have had with the students for the year just past and trust our future relations may be equally as pleasant. We want you to make our store your headquarters. Use our service as we want you at all times to feel at home. Any merchandise bought at our store carries our guarantee of satisfaction to the purchaser. CHAMBERS - FISHER CO. Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Furnishings Shoes Millinery MILA TANNER Have you ever stopped to dream of a beautiful and lovely creature, flitting hither and yon with sylph-like movements, radiating happiness and kindness wherever she goes, a charming, elegant girl too good for you — a girl you’re afraid to touch but want to fold in your arms and whisper sweet nothings into her pink ears? We’ve heard of such a girl. Mila Tanner Gosh no, the girl the Chi Omegas dream of pledging some day. We won’t embarrass the Chi Os by asking why they pledged Tanner. p9ge Three Hundred Thirty-three ii!miii.umuiiimmmiiiniiiuiiu :ii limNMiiH .ii m;imminiiiwni:, THE 1 93 2 MONTANAN [luiiiiui!riii'.iiiiuiii ii: i .iuu:iiiiniiui.iiuii. ii «iiiui'r:ci,nim;i1ii:di:ixuutiiiuii;Liiui:i!uHUJUa«iiaiuiiJ!.iuiiiaiiiiiu:: i: :i.nui ,:i .mu..:mu :•«a; m MuiuiiLuamiu: inuunii H. B. McCAY HARDWARE ART AND GIFT GOODS IMPLEMENTS from DINNER WARE ENGLAND, FRANCE GERMANY, HOLLAND GLASSWARE ITALY, JAPAN, CHINA SILVERWARE INDIA and MOROCCO Quality Service L Phone 49 METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY Ass « V� w«- Established 1882 X • OFFICERS James E. Woodard, President James T. Finlen, Vice President John L. Teal, Assistant Cashier Ralph W. Place, Cashier John J. Burke, Assistant Cashier B. F. Stranahax, Assistant Cashi “X-if DIRECTORS Charles J. Kelly, Chairman of the Board John I). Rvax J. Bruch Kremer John E. Corrf.tte Cornelius F. Kelley J. R. Hobbins James T. Finlen Thomas A. Marlow James E. Woodard Harry A. Gallwey Affiliated u'ith FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Page Three Hundred Thirty-four THE 1 93 2 MONTANAN STATIONERY COLLEGE NOVELTIES HAUSEMAN DEAN M. HAUSEMAN Manager “Judy” “Farmer” We Sell Quality Merchandise ATHLETIC GOODS PARTY FAVORS CHARLES BLAKELY McCALL W. H. McCALL Student Advisor Chuck is just a little boy who has made good in the big city. Although he is handicapped by the Ags in general and by the A. G. R.s in particular, he has succeeded in establishing beef trusts in the A. O. Pi and Alpha Gam houses (Oh yeah?). He stands at the head of his profession in bull-dogging (throwing the bull, youse guys would call it). He ran twice for Independent president before someone told him he belonged to a fraternity. Chuck may be just a farmer but he sure has an eye for calves and knows how to sow his oats. + paOe Three Hundred Thirty.five iliWIII THE 193 2 MONTA N A N tt’.i.i:..!:: Ml I :: .1 .:i i i. ;ir i i ' :: ,.t;i _ i i. .;• !ii. .:::!i ::.i,!iij i.: u...i ::;i. : : : i I 0 I a g = li This book is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER - - - a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers, j Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS -----------------------------------—---------—{. BOZEMAN’S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE Yours for Service and Quality A Full Line of Shelf and Heavv Hardware McCormiek-Deering Tractors Implements and Motor Trucks MONARCH ESTATE ! Coal - - Gas Gas - - Coal Ranges Heatrolas j OWENHOUSE HARDWARE Bozeman, Montana Dagc Three Hundred Thirty-six THE 193 2 M C) N T A N A N fl We are old in years of service but there is nothing old-fashioned about us except our business principles as laid down by our founder, General L. S. Willson, sixty-four years ago. Our creed is an absolute guarantee of quality and satisfaction on all merchandise sold. fl That the 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. fl That we recognize that by performance alone may we continue to merit the good-will and confidence of our friends and patrons. J[ In dealing with us please be assured that you are getting the best of the money expended, and that every transaction carries our unqualified guarantee. THE WILLSON COMPANY Montana’s Oldest Department Store PAUL McADAMS THE HERO Every annual must have a picture and a write-up of a hero—so therefore we have picked a member from the most outstanding fraternity on the “Hill”—Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul is awful nice and big and comfortable. Not a bit bony! Fractional strife has begun among the 300 women students here, as the competition for this unpurged male became keen. He is the type that ever becomes more alluring and less gentile. We make this vain attempt to ask the women to be less enthusiastic about Paul—but can we stop the surge for all that is good and true ? Page Three Hundred Thirty.seven imimiiBumiii'miiimuiiuiuoniiuiJitiinii i ilia: .iK S T HE 19 3 2 M O N T A N A N ;iiaaaiW!iiiEi;uu i� iiiwiiiiUB«ii4iiitimaiiJ� iiiMii!«i:illU3««UiKiioii� Ci;� iimJimai:Bnini«Biiiix::iiia:i!i:iH:uiinj:ittiiiii Quality V: THE MODERN HOSTESS The hostess who uses “delicate skill, refinement” in the choice of her meals earns a deserved reputation for hospitality. She treats every food which comes into her house with respect and gives it the treatment it deserves to bring out its best. She chooses her food with discrimination and takes advantage of the delicacies which have been prepared for her by the skill of every country. Our modern, up-to-date food stock offers a surprisingly wonderful variety of staple and fancy foods. Here you enjoy the benefits of the larger city store. WE ARE HOME TOWN FOLKS i | FORRISTELL’S CASH THOS. H. REA GROCERY CO. AND CO. Phone 44 Phone 24 Bozeman, Montana Service THE LOCKWOOD DRUGS The Rexall Store —♦— LUNCHES CANDIES Radios y)'ICE cream Eastman Kodaks Books and Stationery 9 —— Jonteel, Cara Nome's and Next to Leggat Hotel Shari Toilets BUTTE THE «• — BOZEMAN PHARMACY Students Welcome BOZEMAN, MONT. Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight THE 19 3 2 uuaa;:iisaauuni: uou i:� util.:lii m im;i; h i im i ii i ; .i .:iu:i .1 a.iiin ...—..— ---------------—.—A MODERN CLEANERS DYERS _ j i I Expert Tailoring i Cleaning Pressing Repairing i I Highest quality work at reasonable prices ______ ____________ J Phene 77 43 W. Main Bozeman M O N T A X A N !..i ii ui..u! jbiiiut.: ui i..u� . .i........i....i..i:.!iu-nuc:M!i ■MimiMPE RUDY BON- AIR G AS FURNACES Killam Conversion Burners 1 All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work Expertly Done BOZEMAN SHEET METAL WORKS POVERTY and PLENTY Poverty is the price for wasted dollars. Plenty, the rewards received for banked dollars. Poverty or Plenty . . . which do you prefer? It is WHOLLY in your power to make the choice. Xo one can make it for you. GALLATIN TRUST SAVINGS BANK Bozeman. Montana FINE HOME MADE CANDIES and FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES SWe M” Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine iiiiJiiiainrrcMiuniiiinijaiHiiMi THE 1 9 3 2 MONTANAN I”” 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. 30 W. Main Phone 300 •f .. inn!.. ri. i ii.ii .i.ii . . :i mam + HOWARD'S FURNISHINGS, LUGGAGE, WORK TOGS, CLOTHING HATS, SHOES The Quality Shop for College Men where Style and Your Satisfaction Govern. HOWARD’S THE HUB Ed Lou RICHARD SLATTERY Dick ... He runs a Home for Boys! The Kappa Sig Mansion—Phone 861. How to be a member of the faculty— pledge Kappa Sigma. Boy, bring over that crown of roses and place it on the head of this big, self-satisfied egotist who is the luckiest man in the world . . . and doesn’t know it??? HIS MOTTO: Late to bed and late to rise, Shrinks the brain from its normal size! Page Three Hundred Forty ii i. ■atm; THE 1 93 2 MONTANAN n.iniiiu..i;iiiit i,ii ::uiinumi;iaiuiuiiiui� A STORE OF FRIENDLY INVEST SERVICE in a Home of your own Your Drug Store o . TA Save to Build . . U . . Build to Save You are welcome at this store, whatever your errand ; whether it be to use the phone or to buy a stamp. Kenyon - Noble — Lumber Co. COX POETTER 120 West Main DRUG COMPANY • 10 E. Main Phone 128 1 i Bozeman Creamery Manufacturers of GALLATIN GOLD BUTTER and ICE CREAM ! i V. TRUZZOLINO I Genuine Hot j I Chicken TAMALE | j If you try it you will always buy it j “We originate, others imitate” ! The Original Tamale and Chicken Parlor : I 23 S. Willson j Phone 65 i •—-------- Phone 65 i V. Truzzolino, Prop. 120 W. Park St., Butte, Mont. [_________________________________ Page Three Hundred Forty.one T HE 1 9 3 2 MO N T A X A N riiu.aiiJu:itt!UBiui«i:-3iiiu:uanuau«iiu.iiLuuiuijU.utiu:iiiaitau:-;.:iu ai:.p:iiiiuiuiiJii.� aiiciaiii«� .m:iu:tiiaiua:u::uruiii:ii.jiii..ir.iin:.iiiu-L.ii.i: nun.:. mi :U m:ui i.x u.ii- .ujujuxuii h —+ ! . . . the Fountain Pens that | Satisfy SMARTER L. E. Waterman Co. THAN I i EVER • i BROWNBILT SHOES $4 - $5 - $6 Reflex Ink is perfect . . try it , We Can Save You Money on Drawing Sets : EGBERT’S i Brownbilt Shoe Store PHILLIPS ► BOOK STORE ELIZABETH POPE Every woman has three great ambitions—to be different, to marry a man athletically inclined, and to become a queen of something. Behold the woman who has achieved these goals— almost—and please, dear readers, let her bask peacefully in that warming glow of success she has piled up around her. Her first goal was reached soon after she arrived here—she was one of the four girls who have not pledged Pi Phi—the way of all flesh. No, instead she went A. O. Pi, which is almost as futile as a man pledging Pi Kap. Next she spotted a man who WAS an athlete and now she bows down to the iron cross. Last of all a house boy, influential in military circles, under threats of losing his job if he failed, made her queen of the Military Ball. Now, friends, won’t you help this little queen bear her cross and the crown of A. O. Pis she must wear until she can live it all down in this great wide world of ours? Page Three Hundred Forty-two THE 193 2 MONTANAN � rainaiiamin� aw� iu� n� «wiw:nr.acnima i;;c«ai-7cmi:tMiiiaBMiiuWiwiBii iii iui——mkimmcib in • .latciuicaMii-fcgMUMMteunMMHWHHyiiuw 'MHainHM—gaMi The BOZEMAN DAILY GALLATIN CHRONICLE DRUG Printers and Publishers COMPANY Leased Wire Service of The Associated Press ♦ Quality and Service One of the Most Complete Job Printing Plants in Montana The News of All the World Brought to You Every Morning EASTMAN KODAKS AND Let Us Show You Our Line of SUPPLIES Personal Cards and Stationery ---„—.— -----------------------------------•+ GRACE CRESAP Grace is the answer to that long debated question—can a girl be both beautiful and intelligent? The answer, as you have probably guessed, is no! Then you may ask — well, why wouldn't she at least be beautiful? That was the question that came to our minds too so we asked her one night and found that she really is beautiful—her beauty is masked by reservation. We then asked her to take off her mask and she slapped us— we went no further. Page Three Hundred Forty-three Mirim IIIUIIII THE 1 9 3 2 MONTANAN jgmuwiuuicuuaam ....... ,u . i: i. ; i.:i. :i.:i .: i ... . :i. ii i,v . :;u i :.n: I n: p SCHLECHTEN For Better Transportation STUDIO PONTIAC BUICK Photos Price ranges from Kodak Finishing $834.50 to $3,000 Commercial Photography F. 0. B. Bozeman Picture Framing Enlarging Bozeman Auto Co. Phone 277 Complete one-stop service on BOZEMAN, MONTANA •! all makes of cars VIC O LEARY Did “Vic” make the O. B.s tough or did they make him tough? Whatever the answer is it surely is tough for both of them. Vic was a man’s man until he started girl-kissing but now he is just one of those things. At least we give him credit for taking a date instead of an Alpha Gam like his brothers have been doing since the A. O. Pis canned an O. B. houseboy. Page Three Hundred Forty-four THE 193 2 MO N 'I' A N A N : 'll!! ilJl .11. . U::D U .. :iu:i . Cil il SI.XI ! ! ... ,.:r in .I :|.;|| : U3 ao: U lliit ..I .. irl|U ,|I n , Meet Your Friends • S“ CHOICE MEATS at at the The ARCADE BOZEMAN MARKET Lunch Confections Special Prices to Fraternity Houses Billiards Bowling J. C. SIMPSON « 435 E. Main St. Phone 167 —■—- l For DRY CLEANING WEIN’S 33-35-37 E. Park Street Call 79 Montana’s Largest Men’s Store BUTTE GALLATIN LAUNDRY Expert Dry Cleaners Page Three Hundred Forty-five iiirim iimiiimirai: m 8 THE 193 2 MON T A N A N umuu.iiiiBim� ai:i:iaKii«iii:tiiiawiMii[r itunirJU!iBUii£U:miiaiaiu-:it:uuiu aiU£inininHiHci.iau2)uiiuii!!iia!iatU7i!-L; iiituaiiaaiirfciji ROECHER • While in Butte Make Drug Company GAMERS on Park Street at Montana ! CAMERAS DEVELOPING your headquarters I and and jf1-—— i i e LUNCHES O' DINNERS SUPPLIES PRINTING Service until midnight PRESCRIPTIONS I -A- i SPECIALTY Take home one of our famous boxes of candy. ARTHUR BUCKLEY Art pledged Amigo in order to become Duke of the Fangs. As to which one causes him the most embarrassment now is his own sad business and which he hides very well behind that pinkish grin and those beautiful ears. Mr. Buckley has always wanted to “break into the print in a big way and this should satisfy that fiendish desire although coming as it is at the very close of his school career. Buckley shares with Ganna way the title of “The last of the Greats.” It is only proper and fitting that we shall now bow our heads in a few moments of silent prayer asking that Amigo and M. S. C. be guided in that dark hour when dear old Buck shall leave this institution. I + Page Three Hundred Forty-six THE 1 932 M O N T A X A X Eat B-K PEAS and B-K BEANS Bozeman Canning Co. : iiiiiiut’iiiatiiiiuji m..uu iii:aiinm;iii«i,iiuiirjmmMau Choicest Candies Delicious Lunches THE BUNGALOW . . . where collegians meet p o T Fountain Specialties Whitman’s Chocolates HELEN OLIVER And now the question before us is—how come this Oliver woman? How come she overshadows our great Rivers and even our happy Holmes? How come she can call the Pi Phi house her home? How come the phisog at the right appears when the “Dream Girl of Pi K. A.” is sung? How come she can talk so much and say so little? How come she gets As in any subject connected with bugs? How come the Pi Phis are behind with their pledge quota with Oliver always ready to serve? We ask the questions —you answer them—how come? Page Three Hundred Forty-seven misiinminn ■I 1 THE 1 932 M O X T A X A X urn cue:' ur :qcuc: lautanMHHHa j van ii ui uvum i u imwxsi:iiLauiCKu:CiHaii£.uu nnwra'ic ■ rxnuui : I (lLKlUil-Qini H Courteous Service . . . Ellen Theatre Serving the public with quality merchandise at a fair price. More for the dollar. JUXJLVil JL XI ViXXX V F. A. Boedeaker “Paying Cash Saves” Our departments include . . . Manager Men’s Furnishings Work Clothing Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Bozeman’s Theatre Men's, Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoes Hosiery • Dry Goods • Draperies Underwear - Notions • Blankets Beautiful GEORGE McCRACKEN’S 33 E. MAIN — • —• .— + One fact of great importance in these days is the stabil- « Wagner Bros. izing effect of thrift when practiced by millions of people . . . Universal thrift would tend so to stabilize BOZEMAN’S LEADING MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE business as practically to eliminate all alternatives of boom and depression. Everything in Wearing Apparel for the College Man G. E. STRAND Hotel Baxter Building First Mortgage Bonds Building Loan Investment Personal Service Courtesy Unequaled General Insurance 1 —••— —••— —••——•—. We Cash Your Checks P.ige Three Hundred Forty-eight THE 19 32 MONTANAN .notuttz — The MEN’S STORE —for— • DRESSES FOR ALL TIME WEAR . . . New Summer Carolyn Jr.s Fashion Park Clothes Stetson Hats Douglas Shoes Wilson Bros. Shirts Tailored Georgettes Prints Lacy Wools Sport Togs and Furnishings You will always be smart in a model selected from our stock. McCRACKEN BROS. 131 East Main • H Kepp-Baertsch Co. — t---------------------------------------------------------—-t MARGARET CHOATE Margaret never could stand to go out with A. G. R.s, like so many of her sister Alpha Gams do, because they were always reminding her that her name was the name they used for certain animals on their farms. Just to show the sisters that she really could rate though she took up horseback riding and Tom Gary. Now she has Tom and her saddle both cinched (we’ll admit that one is rotten.) + page Three Hundred Forty-nine raui-n: T HE 19 3 2 MO N T A N A N igiuuMttuniiM— in 111 winnxaiimiiuicii :i yeeomB.«BK.M:uai i xuuaiaaunuuunir. ..aaaLuatiiiixi iLxiwr'na-Mrjai EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE . . . EARL S. MARSHALL 33 S. Tracy Phone 372 Train in an Accredited Business School EDUCATION The kind that makes more money for you is offered at the Northwest’s largest school. Owsley Bldg. iZaJtrt Rice Scott, Prop Butte FRANKLIN DEWEY “Punk” . stays lit!! the kind that lights and That’s DEWEY!! The only reason in the first place, for writing this about Dewey, is because we had space for one more picture, and secondly, we had just this extra picture, and thirdly, there were two persons on the staff who insisted on putting this face in. We regret the fact that there were no other pictures available at the time, so that this might not have been wished upon you. Another unsuccessful (?) Campus Playboy passes on. Page Three Hundred Fifty THE 1 9 3 2 M O X T A X A X ac.iiii mi, im The Home of Tasty Pastry Phone 869 EMERSON Party Orders a Specialty Gallatin Lumber Co. We Help You Finance Your Home PHONE 20 Fraternity Jewelry See us before ordering. Perhaps we can save you money. Designs for your approval submitted without charge. - PEASE’S Jewelers Pease’s for Quality Shirley Clothes Shop -aA l A America’s Finest Clothes for Men and Young Men From Factory to You 14 North Main Street Butte, Montana Rotary Rug Cleaners The Oldest Rug Cleaners in Bozeman 210 E. OLIVE PHONE 212 Acme Printing Co., Inc. “Better Printing Service1' Quality and Prices Right Phone 89 19 S. Wilson Ave. Bozeman +------------------------------ Page Three Hundred Fifty-one nmuniim THE 1 932 MONTANAN MnMimw««HWguiagMMMWWtBJUii.2nca?iaas««;igCT:u� .it !iiiw� aiiKMninmBiB Kau� iiBMuuiihi� iaiiniiii;uiai juiuuiji i.-:. i:in. i.,im hi i. hike i ;n - uni 1 , Bozeman • •+ NORTH EDGE DAIRY 1 Deaconess Hospital Pure Milk and Cream I X ..Sr Bozeman, Montana A. E. Westlake, Prop. Myron Westlake, Mgr. a. ' h 1 Training School for Nurses Phone 456 Dixon’s Decorators We Set Glass ---------------------------+ For Comfort . . . Homelike Place with Reasonable Rates THE MICHIGAN | HOTEL j Scott T. Lyall, Prop. -------------------------------------------.—b EMALINE GOULD Believe it or not the A. 1). Pis are the nicest group on the whole campus. (Em-aline Gould told us so.) Now! These girls step out on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday nights with fraternity men—(Amigos). The sisters will only allow fraternity men to call. They allow only men with “AA” to camp on their doorstep. (Athletic Appeal). Emaline acts as the mother for all the A. D. Pis and helps their stumbling footsteps from-oh, well, you know the story. Page Three Hundred Fifty-two THE 193 2 MONTANAN « t: tai'.Wg Moler-Maytag Electric Home Home Owned Operated Refrigerators Maytag Washing OUR OWN HARDWARE Machines Electrical Appliances Domestic - Commercial Sporting Goods Super X Ammunition Just a Little Better Than —1 the So-called Best ALLEN ELECTRIC GALLATIN HARDWARE Phone 575 You Buy Better Because We Buy Better 135 E. Main PHONE 17 Helena, Mont. --------------------------------------------- «i . ROBERT LONG Member of the Pi Kap President's Club. Admittance to Pi Kaps only . . . very ’sclusive organawzashun. One will always stand out! VITAL STATISTICS: 1. Bewails amendment No. 18. 2. Always dates the political A. O. Pis. 3. Belongs to the Houseboy Combine. 4. Owns a Ford, instead of a Nash. 5. Speaking of soap—he uses soft—(soap). G. Once had his pants pressed (by a Pi Phi). 7. Has attended a sorority dance. 8. One of the true Hot-Shots, in that he planned for prominence and received a severe set-back when the football captaincy was abolished. Believes in the saying: “Not love, but bull makes the world go round.” Page Three Hundred Fifty.three nimiiiriiiiinnwiiiwiwimiiiwiiMnimiiiiiniainwiaMieonBni ... muuusiusuumiiiJi noiMsnuminui! iuimu. T II E 1 9 3 2 M O N 'I' A N A N i;-i-� iiwpiffi:« in«niiBwititniiiLiaaii jimiii:, jiiaainmiiiBi :iuijaiiit iiiiiiifliigHmnitUBiiigiimimiin;iiii«iiimBiiiMuiim iiaBnHB� � iiuMi� iiB� i� aM:Biiiiiwaai� DiflaiaB Smith Furniture Store FURNITURE AND RUGS • b Established 1877 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lane Cedar Chests Butte, Montana Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets ♦ Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Wh.tall Anglo Persian Rugs Lloyd Baby Carriages and Sulkeys Karper Levin Bros. Upholstered Furniture Sagless Bed Springs Armstrong Linoleum Andrew J. Davis, President A. J. Davis, Jr.. Pice President George U. Hill, Pice President and Cashier J. F. Lowxey, Assistant Cashier Geo. F. Cassidy, Assistant Cashier Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks Heywood Wakefield Reed and Fiber Furniture • Accounts of banks, merchants and individuals solicited. ——— ————■■—■■—••—••— RAY FERGUSON Poor old Sample got a poor start—he was so small that the other fraternities overlooked him—only the B. E.s were in a position to find him. He has made the best of his predicament and is now looking out over the curb. He is one of the best dressed men on the campus because no one else can wear his clothes. As to the fair sex, his only fault is that he likes to push female companions around by their arm. He seems to rate pretty well at that, although he does have quite a time trying to find a woman low enough—excuse it, we mean short enough—to be a fitting partner for his stubby self. Page Three Hundred Fifty-four iiiiiUiQii;a;iwuuui.ttuiiEUiuu THE 193 2 MONT A N A N i j hi | mn,i:nriimii'ii ir l iu.i mi m.iuiiiii.iniHJtaiihiJili u..i .•ifcjuuiwui;i. PLANS AND PLATES I We have every modern equipment and years of engraving experience to bring into form the ideas of our hundreds of clients who publish school and college annuals. r. Developing a theme for such issues which will thrill whenever seen and bring back memories in years to come, calls for understanding and a wide range of experience. You will find that sort of understanding and experience, as well as unsurpassed workmanship when you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE MEARS CO. St. Paul, Minnesota STUDENT TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES Associated Students Store The Gym Regular Meals Soda Fountain Service Red’s Bobcat Lair ON CAMPUS Cigarettes Special Dinners a Pleasure Candies Pogc Three Hundred Fifty rnr.wwiimiui annul THE 1 932 MO N TANA N uaimiiaamwiaw ki. .. . . i. ■ ■ Aug. H. Lake Signs • —f Frank J. Trunk Plumbing, Gas, Steam or Hot Water Installations • H 213 E. Main Phone 878 Oil Storage G-as Charles R. Poor Garage 25 N. Wilson Phone 200 •--------------------+ BUSINESS Elite Beauty Parlor Michigan Building PHONIC 637 Meet Your Friends at the CENTRAL MARKET When you need a Taxi Cab CALL 314-W ERICKSON TAXI SERVICE If it’s an Erickson Taxi— it’s the Best in Town DIRECTORY -------------------------+ The Sweet Company Wholesale GRAIN - FEED Bozeman, Montana +----------------------—i Anderson Beauty Shop and School of Beauty Culture 30 South Black — Phone 1155 Ohlsen Studio EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING Phone 127-W Emma C. Ohlsen. Prop. H. Hardesty Son TRANSFER STORAGE We Handle Your Baggage with Speed and Efficiency PHONE 564 11 N. TRACY Classic Beauty Shoppe Frances M. Baker, Operating Commercial Bank Building Page Three Hundred Fifty-six THE 19 3 2 M O N T A N A N PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS f- H Dr. R. E. Seitz Michigan Building Phone 121-W ’ ' A. C. Kelley, M. D. j Michigan Building Phone 201-W H of S ! C. E. Whitehead, M. D. Michigan Building Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Phone 213 Dr. W. E. Dean Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 132-W J. F. Blair, M. D. Commercial Bank Bldg. House Phone 321 Office 261 C. C. Seerley, M. D. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 118-W B. J. Heetderks, M. D. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 52-W PHYSICIANS R. C. Kephart Hair and Scalp Specialist Office 202 Commercial National Hank Bldg. Bozeman, Montana h E. B. Keller, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist 309 Commercial Nat l Bank Bldg. Phone 155 Bozeman. Mont. E. R. Grigg Eye - Ear - Nose • Throat Commercial National Bank Bldg. Phone 1007-W +■— —’—•—••—'— — —• —• C. F. Jump, M. D. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Commercial National Bank Bldg. Bozeman. Montana Telephone—lies. 129-W; Office 129-J A. E. Seiss Optometrist Story Bldg. Phone 277-W Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven iliuwiunnnauMDlBi nia iii: ic THE 193 2 MONTANAN l ilic«ilmimic:nigin. i::: rnmiimii� nuM.iiin. .i:n-i!ini:--juk-1111 -1i- • m., , nt (.iUUXl:ll «—nmMuiMMMBWllltl.ir DENTISTS M. P. Davidson, D. D. S. • H R. C. Purdum, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Bldg. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 859-W Phone 459-M Drs. W. M. A. J. Smith Harvey Fearn, D. D. S. Dentists Commercial National Bank Bldg. Bozeman, Montana . • 302 Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 375 Dr. E. 0. Holm I Harry Culbertson Dentist Dentist Commercial Bank Bldg. Golden Rule Building Phone 332-W 4-— — H Phone 97 LEGAL DIRECTORY George Y. Patten Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 61 ' , Harry A. Bolinger Attorney at-Law George A. Horkan Attorney-at-Law Rooms 314-316 Com. Bank Bldg. D. E. Moser Justice o£ the Peace Insuance - Bonds 210 Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. Lloyd M. Johnson Attorney-at-Law 212 Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. Bozeman. Montana Eugene F. Bunker Attorney at Law Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. Rooms 2 04 and 205 Fred Lay Attorney-at-Law Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. Rooms 412 and 414 Page Three Hundred Fifty.eight T HE 19 3 2 M O X T A X A X Mil mill .iBWHnummi :::i :i.uiuiiciimiBii: -Mtaciuin yii«Biiainiaimm� ««mH3imiii«imttMmM iMi.� ui� imui«li««Mn «!!■■! ■MliraiMWIfl I INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ft a Acme Priming Co.................351 Alexander Art Co................327 Allen Electric..................353 Arcade..........................345 Associated Student s Store.....355 Baxter Hotel....................330 Bozeman Auto Co.................344 Bozeman Canning Co..............347 Bozeman Creamery................341 Bozeman Daily Chronicle.........343 Bozeman Deaconess Hospital......352 Bozeman Market..................345 Bozeman Sheet Metal Works.......339 Buckbee Mear3 Co................355 D. H. Budd Co...................340 Bungalow........................347 Butte Business College..........350 Business Directory..............356 Chambers - Fisher...............333 Courier.........................332 Cox Potter Drug.................341 Dixons..........................352 Egbert Shoe Store...............342 Ellen Theatre...................348 Emerson Bakery..................351 Erickson Cab Co.................356 First National Bank of Butte....354 Gallatin Drug...................343 Gallatin Lumber Co..............351 Gallatin Hardware...............353 Gallatin Laundry................315 Gallatin Trust Savings Bank...339 Gamers .........................346 Gazette Printing Co.............325 Hauseman and McCall.............335 Howards.........................340 Kepp Baertsch...................349 Kenyon Noble Lumber Co..........341 Aug. 11. Lake...................356 Langohr ........................332 Legal Directory.................358 Linfield........................329 Lockwood........................33S The M...........................339 Marshals........................350 McCays..........................334 Men's Store.....................349 Metals Bank Trust Co..........334 Michigan Hotel..................352 Modern Cleaners.................339 Monarch Lumber Co...............327 Montana Power Co................326 Montana State College...........328 George McCracken................348 North Edge Dairy................352 Owenliouse Hardware.............336 Peases..........................351 Phillips........................342 Poor's Garage...................356 Professional Directory..........357 Reas and Forristells............33S Red's Bobcat Lair...............355 Bozeman Pharmacy................346 Rialto Theatre..................331 Roecher Drug....................346 Rotary Rug Cleaners.............351 Schlechten......................344 Shirly Clothes Shop.............351 S. K. Smith Co..................336 Smith Furniture.................354 G. E. Strand....................348 Trunk Plumbing Shop.............356 Truzzolino......................341 Wagner Brothers.................348 Weins ..........................345 West Side Grocery...............330 Wil Wite........................327 Willson Co......................337 Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine