Montana State University Bozeman - Montanan Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 332
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1936 volume:
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' 1' juan! 1 ,sf 1 4. 1- .1-1.4, ,fl :fr K1, 1 1,4 11',,1f's. 51 ,Q 1- .. 1.-11111': 3, ,V '11 Q-5 ,' 19' I IU' ' . 1 '- 1 1 . fl , 7 -ll 14 , T ff J' Y 1 1.1 we ,11 ' ' ,1-42 ...f. ,A f ' 1- , . 3 ra '. H , h 11 ,1 1 1. - 1 ,1 W. 1 , A-1 . g As 11,1 , x Q., 5, - - zz ' ', A ' K, ' V- HH 7 N V 1. .JV5 -1 . 1 .ll 'E , ., ui. 11 ,11-K .11 1 .-1'f'.1f i . 11 -.1511 1- 1- ,L Q 'W 1 1' L .rw 1 :. 1 1- A 1 r. ,.A-' . 1 gr, N, ,- 1 131 ., 5 1 1 . J A , ' .11 11.41 ,sh ' yy:-'N -1 -1'1-, 1 -sf 1 -1, af' 1 A . 428,11 Ji. A ,-1-11,115 .- ,,, 1 -1111.9 If 1K'Z - 1, 11 THE VUCDUTHHHIW H36 m lfw D1'1'c'cted by 13c1'11a1'a' Capping, HIC Editor C Presented by The Associated Students .Montana State College Bosem-azz, .Montana FQREUU RD With a brilliant flourish of the bugles and a sharp ruffle of the drums, the parade of years passes us by on the double. This book records y . the events of only one in that long line, but if in so doing that year appears as the the moment of deepest feeling we? bee Scored by Edward C. Brown, the Bzzsmess M arzager s Q:-vb . 54' Mun 'K-1. T Wally. ..,, 4 n .4 adn : ' 'S wa 1 , , ww ., 41 'F Q ' Q . , , A , 'r yrs., 1. 6 X i. , , ig 5 I . 1 ! 41 'S nt' I' q o ,J 'A 71,0 4 5 1 'I ' '21 f 0 s 1 'Q I O 'Vi n f -4-. v ,MQ 'J' ' ' ,rdf-' -. -: :1'... v .- ,f-5 JL mg, .,..? ,-s , hx. .rx '-.. -. -si' ft -x Y ' . ., ' f 1 ' ' ', ,i M . f. Av, . 1 .533 ' 'H 1, I . ' ' .-, '., ..A-51,-,,g - -f, -'22, aff!-Wfilff lf 5..- ' ..A,,q1f4,:i gm g, ,.: niuimf' '. ,- ..'I ' L 'Y s ' . T44 N P , A . V N ,r .X . '-'...W :if-If ..!,f ' ' b ' 4 .Vx Y Nil.. . ,.., 47' :- ur-1 x fs? t' ' .vi ' '1 - nf' 0 ll . -. .J y. Aw .-,gy-vgylgxf' we awf-1 -' YH' V-5,17 1-L godlike l'7lSPfl'l1fZ.0I'Z 4. 1 Fl - ,. Y- ' i Reflccfiofzs in flze wafer .... D E H C Arranged by Kaftlzcrinc Duncan, the Art Editor Presenting conquered steel and stone ss H s Plzazzfasy of grasjvzbzg arms ' V- an ' ., V A f. . -, , N ' f , W, 0, N v N' g l Avg' ' ,F S ,J .Av witty l. ,QV A. , V f5.u.'11' 1' , V' N' A 4g 'w.--', - 1, '2 ., -'fxfi-IW. s 'i an W' . S.5Q,.'g 1 .' ', .V 355.5 . ' an ' -' ,Q F 'i2?Qftlf'1f'fi ' ' -- W , . -,ab ,,i,:u , . ,:,9..,5 . I ix if V A wlgnii I Mtwlgg Y .E R A V -mv 1 ggi, W ,, X S . f wg' ' .K 5 ,fr - wilt - YJ,-'gl ' f , -'J' 'l :Q-Liu. 1 tr' thigh... 3, Hint .,w'- ' ' va' 1 New? '35 4f-f ,I ' b '1Qf.3fn ixf Z' M- Q Wffyxz 0.19 Aa.. -.5 'Wil Y l 'Q' nt 3 .A ' Go N 4 - is 4 - 'Iii A 'Q P' X hi :V ,, A lfVI1ite Sj'7llPl'l01l3' . . . with black harmony Night Symplzovty . . . Lights on gleaming crystal PRQGRQ Qverture ....................................... ..... B ook I V Vivace ....... .................. ..... B o ok IV Administration Athletics March ...... ............................ ..... B i ook II W'altz ..... .............................. ..... B oo k V Classes Organizations Allegretto ..... ....................... ..,., B 0 ok III Finale ..... .......................,. ...... B ook VI Activities Advertising N, I , f ,-1' -. v' . .. ,x 1 4' 1 Q , ?p'. - 4 ' rv 1 . 4 u 5, y '71 aux., 529, N ff 5 ' I ..e' , If 'f .in '1 .if 5'5 nf 1 Vai. fr'- l F if v' ' ,Q-I 1 ' r I . I, ga .4 'K E P 4 as, .,,. A si ' V- - -. u , Q f x .l 1 , , r g 0 -Q u u I 1 -A . r - I -' inf V. B1 S'-'. 2- . -'r , v. wn!x-A ',-'Q' , 4 nf' -.,. fl 1' Vx 1 W 1 1 ,. ,Y Q T' 'H ' .Af 'f , 't ll? 5g,g.. J,-. , v at l f, A .,,,L . A 4 ,I s Q .vq '71 . ' 't ' - , ' in 'p t , 1.4. 5 U ,N y vw -. 315. V Q V L .. ,I 3 I'-,951 ' ' ., . x. um m . 5' v ,n , 0.4 ' A 'V ' .- v 1 I K' A A v NNW' N 4 4 'WYS- f. 312 n.'.' , 65,1 7, , 22 ., . .,, Q '11-. 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X v ' I I . ...-. . 4 .b - L . V - . N' N 1 W 1 A ,, 1 , . 1 - n ' ., I . 1 ', 1' ,- 'x -Q 'I 5 ' 9 - f I ' 1 . ' '. R4 I. ' 1 .' , .I ,r J N --m Su, lx. . - ,f '. - E ., K , ku a ..--'A T1 'n s-A , I ' . F . Q - '. J -J ' f . ' 'Q 'V .K 3 D- t H ,i x V . 'V v -' '. . ,X . , 4' , . . ,V fu ..: , ' '. --I.,w .'- H -1 '1 'S ,. ' A -v. ... 3 if., 4 - ' V' 4' - Q 1 Q K W., ' f ' X . :JN ,wx-..-, .R ,A I '- ,'lk AQ h' ' L o .A ' ' A l 11, , 3 v K ' -'S . .' K . f. 'Q ., fi. , . H . 'hr -I: I- I ' - 'N If : ' Q1 , . ., , . -f - ,,, ' ' ' 'F '1 .- 1.' '-,M ' N ,- '-. . ' - - f '-I W. . ,qv , f,4 -K .- - ,J I 4 'A ru yi L rx: YQ V 1 . .. ' I hh N Q nw '- r q .lf 3 -. 1 5 N-Nm.-,f 0: ok W 'g . r 17 . Evl- ' ig ':'i -A Q '.' . -. - f r ' 1 4 Lfs I K. ' 4 Uk. '-af., ,Xsf 2 n'.g,.,.' fprxi 'ri 'Y 'f -', 'n. . . -'f-1 . fi ' -1. s' '-.2 -K - J' r .7 . X X 1 L b. , .I ., ,4 ,, .s , . ,, ., iqln-.,. ,F -If - , ., f--N .rw J -f - ,A,,.g,,.,x.1',,.x.o,, J ,qw 1 - 1 4 s. -- U , f . I U ' v Q 1 .3 ' xx .J i..!, , a yi . f, 5-',,s,VA , Q 1 A .,, , . if ,M , if . . s .-. ,. ,-Ifgig I' I 1 'iff' .y 'Ili - N-H4 4121. Ff' 7 ,,,' '.-.5 .7 4,1 -,-, ,vklgh . W? an-' . 75' . - 4? L4 A 3.94 PACULTY QQVEVQNMENT B ELMER HOLT RAY T. NAGLE ELIZABETH IRELAND FRANK H. COONEY Deceased 'M-. WALLACE BRENNAN w. s. DAVIDSON E. c. CARRUTH EMMET L RILEY -f '757tf ' i 123 ' ff?-, CARL D. BORTON A. O. GULLIDGE FRANK ELIEL W. M. IOHNSTON The Montana State Board oi Education is the controlling body of all the units of the Greater University of Montana, which is made up of the following institutions: Montana State College at Bozeman, Montana State University at Missoula, Montana School of Mines at Butte, Montana State Normal College at Dillon, Eastern Montana State Normal School at Billings, and the Northern Montana College at Havre. The Board of Education holds Wmeetings several times a year at which times, reports, budgets and recommendations are submitted by the presidents of the institutions. The Board is made up of eleven members, three of whom are ex- officio. The other eight members are appointed by the Governor and approved by the State Senate for terms of four years. The present members of the Board are: Elmer Holt, Governor, EX-officio, President, Bay T. Nagle, Attorney General, EX-officio, Elizabeth lreland, Superin- tendent of Public lnstruction, EX-officio, Secretary, W. S. Davidson, Bozeman, E. C. Carruth, Havre, Frank Eliel, Dillon, A. O. Gullidge, Bakery Wallace Brennan, Missoula, Emmet l. Biley, Helena: Carl D Borton, Glasgow, and W. M. lohnston, Billings. At the time of Governor Frank H. Cooney's death during the present school year, the office of EX-officio, President of the Board was filled by Cooney's successor, Elmer Holt. During the time that the State Board of Education is not in session Contact is maintained between the several units through an Executive Secretary, H. H. Swain, who has acted in that capacity since the Chancellorship system was abolished several years ago. Page Ten 0lliHI16i egfdfe Quiet of Cil,.f..fz0,. H. H. SWAIN Executive Secretary mzxfmf Jfffwtf Q-fflzum During his seventeen years in the office of President of Montana State College, Alfred Atkinson has been the guiding hand in building the institution to a place of prominence in the university World. But he has not stopped with this purpose accomplished. instead he has looked into the future and has planned an even greater college, Where students of future generations may have opportunities far excelling even the excellent ones of today which We, the students of this generation, have been so fortunate to obtain. Montana State College is indeed fortunate to have such a man as President Atkinson to head the institution. He is an invaluable asset both to the students and to the Whole field of education. i Page Eleven G-Llmznzifmfzm DEAN l. M. HAMILTON Dean Hamilton will never be forgotten. He is the Grand Old Man of Montana State College. From the students, both old and new, he has won an undying love. Perhaps it may be said that he has been too kind, for a great share of his life has been sacrificed in the service of the students. He has never been too busy to aid the young men and women who are daily in contact with him. Dean Hamilton is never thought of as a task-master but as a true friend from whom one may seek sound advise and receive able assistance. P ge Twelve ETHELYN C. HARRISON We feel that Ethelyn C. Harrison must be commended for her work during the past few years as Social Director at Montana State College. At all times she has had the needs and welfare of the students foremost in her mind. And the students have always benefited to an immeasurable extent from her wise and efficient counsel. She has always attempted to win for the students those things which would benefit themp things which they have needed most. The students will always be thankful for her work in their behalf and will always remember her as a truly friendly advisor. ,elfmznzrfwfzm A. A. CAMERON W. H. MCCALL Treasurer Registrar AE. I ' A X , Q Qim LOIS B. PAYSON Librarian Z K r IRENE ANDES Student Health Director Page Thirteen N CUXAEW of c74?'ZZZCll Xilliid Page Fourteen VICE-DEAN CLYDE McKEE DEPARTMENT ADVISORS I, A. NELSON F. M. HARRINGTON D. W. CHITTENDEN Dairy lndustry Horticulture Animal Husbandry R. H. PALMER CLYDE McKEE ELMER STARCH Agriculture Education Agronomy Agriculture Economics TEACHING STAFF Right to Left: Tretsven, Kraenzel, Palmer, Renne, Nelson, McKee, Slaqsvold, Miller, Reitz, Chittenden, Harrington, Welch, Post, Mimms. C-outage of ingfneezfzzfj . f it ,qw ...vw- DEPARTMENT ADVISORS A. I. M. IOHNSQN ERIC THERKELSEN L. D. CONKLING Physics Mechanical Civil Engineering Engineering DEAN Wll.LlAM M. COBLEIGH W. M. COBLEIGH I. A. THALER W. R. PLEW M. R. GOOD Chemical Electrical Architecture Industrial Engineering Engineering Engineering TEACHING STAFF .E , ,v Y' . .1 i Bowman Ward Copeland Ware Homan Matsen Iohnson Therkelsen Dye Good Thaler Cobleigh Conkling Plew Cheever f? Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Z' Qoffeje 0 M OIIJEAOXEZLZI1 Cyqwgnjfcfaf g74!?cll.4 v' E DEAN GLADYS BRANEGAN TEACHING STAFF DEPARTMENT ADVISQRS GLADYS BRANEGAN OLGA ROSS HANNON IESSIE F. CONNELL Home Economics Applied Art Secretarial 1 E Connell Hannon Crissmcm Younq Monqer Brcmegcm Keller Blosser Leigh Clow Willey Scholl C0!!6W of igCi6llC6 DEPARTMENT ADVISOBS D. B. SWINGLE W. D. TALLMAN SCI-IUBERT DYCHE Botany and Mathematics Physical Education DEAN D' B' SWINGLE Bacteriology O. E. SI-IEPPARD M. H. SPAULDING A. L. STRAND Chemistry Zoology Entomology TEACHING STAFF Warner Mendenhall Morris Young Copeland Haenish Gaines Hurst Mail Strand Dyche Ware Cotner Mills Livers McElroy Bull Stewart Swingle Spaulding Iohnson Tallman Page Seventeen .t r'? l if-, gk ,M Gooclsell Hansen Brewer Mimrns Bolles Davis Cannon Cappon Burlingame Kraenzel Renne Schenck Slagsvold Harper Laird 673 VL C 6 gi Page Eighteen -iii Besides the tour colleges included in Montana State College there are several departments not connected with any ot the divisions but which, nevertheless, are vitally important to educational activities at the College. These departments have been called in a general Way, the Service Staff. included in this classification are the departments oi Economics, with R. R. Henne at the head ot the departmentg Education and Psychology, headed by Leora M. Hapnerg English, W. F. Brewerg History, Merrill G. Burlingameg Modern Languages, H. S. Cannon, and the Department of Music, Bert Hansen. Another very important division oi the College is the recently established General Division With R. H. Palmer as director. All these departments have had a happy influence on education at Montana State College by making it a school where a liberal education may be gained. 1 EDWIN HOWARD Alumni Secretary Qfre Jlfnmnl .uacialffan The principal purpose ot any alumni association is to assist its alma mater in becoming a greater school, to win and hold its rank in the university world. Perhaps one oi the best ways to do this is tor the alumni association to aid not only past students, but present students in their contacts with the school. Therefore, the Montana State College Alumni Association, with Ed Howard, '35 as secretary, has kept the students always in mind and has attempted to bring them in closer relationship with each other and their school. The local alumni association since the ottice was opened last September has been in charge ot the Student Employment Bureau, has handled the activity books, the Student Loan Eund and is in charge of all organization and activity tee accounts under the direction ot the Student Senate. Alumni Secretary Howard is in charge of an alumni card index containing 16,000 names, and has a mailing list ot 5,000 tor the alumni publication, the Collegian. At various times during the year alumni get togethers are held. The office is especially active during Homecoming and Commencement Week. Page Nineteen IOHN C. TAYLOR K Civ 6 Cil4flZl1llgicilll:0Ll On almost one thousand acres of ground located in the vicinity of Bozeman, the Mon- tana Agricultural Experiment Station carries on experimental work in all branches of agriculture to aid the Montana farmers to become more successful. Working in con- nection with the Montana Agriculture Exten- sion Service the results of the innumerable experiments conducted on the local farms and also the branch stations at Moccasin, Havre, and Corvallis, are made known to those Montana citizens who are engaged in agricultural work. in direct charge of the station is E B. Linfield, the director and Dean of Agriculture at Montana State. Page Twenty CiWCll6llJl0lfl WCVLCZ The Montana Extension Service with head- quarters at Montana State College, headed by lohn C. Taylor, director, extends its services throughout the entire state through the county agents who are located in all sections of Montana. These men and women give information which they receive through the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station to the farmers and ranchers, thereby aiding them in solving their everyday problems. Employed in this work are 34 Men agents, nine women or home demonstration agents and also ten emergency agents. Included in this departments work is the supervision of 4-H Club activities. F. B. LINFIELD STUDENT QQVEVQNMENT Cgf,Ulmf Qgmfe Hirst Coppinq Grinde Schiller Finn Graff Eliason Mehn Meyer Everett Davis Hruska Miller Hansen Ross Eager Watson Biclenberg Murdock Neil Grecne MEMBERS Nick Bielenberq lames Watson Marjorie Neil - Kelly Hansen Fred Grinde - Lambert Hruska Louise Eager - Ed Schiller - Bill Graff lim Taylor - Bobert Everett Brownie Greene lames Finn - Donna Murdock Hans Mehn - Clifford Davis Bobert Hirst - Bernard Coppinjr Matt Miller - Betty Boss - Carl Meyer - Howard Eliason Herbert Thompson - Page Twenty-two - - - President of Associated Students Vice-President of Associated Students - Secretary of Associated Students - - President of Senior Class - President of lunior Class - - - President of Sophomore Class - President of Associated Women 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 - President of lndependent Students - - - Editor of the Exponent - - Editor of the Montanan - Chairman of High School Week - - President of the Spurs - President of the F anqs - - - Yell King Book Store Director 'SW' ,f z M1 -Aeffezfzac ozmcf Roscoe Parker Spain Bailey McGree-Vey Schoaf Ernst Sanders Thorpe Sheriff PRESIDENT HELEN THQRPE Z' ciqulez-ce 'cafeznff C OIHICI Q' lones Peterson Phelan Hansen Allen Taylor Bownes Symonds House Schiller Mehn Rosenow Kravick Dunckel PRESIDENT-ED SCHILLER Page Twenty-three K.- 0 gf o o Q 'OIIIICL Grcrzier Behimer L1OYd Eager Bcrrrinqer PRESIDENT-LOUISE EAGER , X'- ll7Ll1Z6'Clll7 fonncf I I Fw Reed Finley Krcxmis Hultin Wiegcxnd Sollid Brenemcm Pcmnell Walters Decm Cobleiqh Symmonds The-rkelson Brewer Picchioni PRESIDENT--JIM SYMMONDS Page Twenty-four -I f, ,, ,vi nl . 4531. v 'I 3 x r' fix a'! 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'..1,4 X., -, x -J. 1' . , .'--4, ' .- 1 -1 ' - I ',. 3 ,5 :'.:'M' X r,' ' ,, 1- ' f . 1 1 , v. ! 0 gr .g c-v 1 fu 2 'Cy . f : . 3. 7'r.,11!' . 4, ,J ,, f4-ASM 1' mf. 1' 1' ' V 1 X I fa, ' if '11-' x 11 - 14 - ' f' Fe' .-1- ' J1 '1 .' '1l,1:N,H' :SNL-AA K lu ' if 3jxp. K X A. . 'I N fn l A .' '.f1,.f-Q j,1?pp',35 ,LJAQ J rw A 10 'lf Sf:--.1-1 . 'A ,L K nk. xx 1,,., 'm . .iff f ',1 .--Au-'Q' 'iz' F -Q14-L, Sl-QNKDVQS Page Twenty-six C-fan of 1936 KELLY HANSENfPRESIDENT By the time students have reached their senior year they begin to feel the grasping needs of post college life. At this time the immediate college life begins to fade into the background for the more pressing needs. Even though college is not yet a memory it is fast becoming one. Most of a student's contacts in his senior year are pleasant ones. A senior has begun to cast a pleasant aurora around his college days. As time goes on this will become more hazy, and with the haze the college days will take on a much more pleasing and beautiful shade. They will soon forget their college days except as four pleasant years to which they look back with longing, perhaps, to live once again. Most of them will probably never return but will always hold their college days among their most treasured memories. The seniors have realized their young ambitions of four years ago and must fulfill those that are now foremost in their minds. CATHERINE ALLARD Bill ing s Secretarial Chi Omega, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, Winter Play, 3, High School Week, 3. Transfer from College of St. Catherine, l. VERNON ALMICH Livingston Mechanical Engineering American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, F o o t- ball, Transfer from Missoula, Delta Sigma Lambda. PEARL ANDERSON Butte Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi 4, Pi Delta Nu 3, 4, Spartanian 3, 4, Athletics 2, 3, Swimming Manager 3, Transfer from Montana State School of Mines. ROBERTA BEHIMER Fort Benton Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, A'h- letics 1, 2, 3, W. A. A., Sports Manager 3, A. W. S. treasurer 4, HEC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, House Manager 3, 4, Board of Directors 4. ESTHER BLAKE Grass Range Botany and Bacteriology Alpha Omicron Pi, W. A. A. 1, 2, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, President, Eurodelphian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Spurs 2 Treas- urer, Phi Sigma 3, 4, Vice- President, Mortar Board 4, President, Phi Kappa Phi 4, High School Week Committee 3, 4, Exponent l, Montanan 1. LOUIS BREWER Belgrade Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma Historian, Kappa Kap- pa Psi, Treas. 4, Tau Beta Pi Secr. 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Eng. Council Secr. 4, A. 1. E. E. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Var- sity Band 2, 3, 4, High School Week 3, 4. EDWARD BROWN Helena Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi, A. I. E. E., Newman Club, Montanan 3, 4, Business Mgr. Montanan 4, High School Week 3, 4, Intramural Athletics 3, As- sistant Business Mgr. The Bartered B r i d e , Transfer from Carroll College. ARTHUR ALLEN Anaconda Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Intra- mural Athletics, 2, 3, 4, Handball Doubles, 2, Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineering Student Chapt. Vice Pres. 5, lnterfraternity Council, 3. Transfer Montana School of Mines, l. IOHN ANCELL Pomona, California Physical Education Omega Beta, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club, Intercolle- giate Knights, Advanced R. O. T. C., Intramural Athlet- ics, Newman Club. MARY LOU BAILEY Butte Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi, Spar- tanian 3, 4, Historian, Pi Delta Nu 3, 4, President, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Swimming Suit 3, Sweater 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic 4, Prom- attendant 3, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Transfer from M o n t a n a School of Mines. WILLIAM BENSON Fromberg Zoology M Club 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, Football 3, 4. HELEN BOLTON Warm Springs Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi, Expon- ent, Religious Council, Secre- tarial Club, Engineers' Queen 2, Transfer from Colorado Woman's College. WINIFRED BREWER Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology Chi Omega, Spurs 2, Phi Sigma, Treas. 4, Pi Delta Nu 3, 4, Eurodelphian 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, Exponent 3, 4, Montanan 2, 4. KATHERINE BUSCH Bozeman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Spurs, Home Economics Club, Exponent 1, Montanan 1, 4, Prom Queen Attendant 3, Company Spon- sor 4, Montanan Queen 4, Musical Comedy 1, 2. WILLIAM ALLEN Belgrade Secretarial Sigma Chi, Les Bouffons, Treas., lnterfraternity Coun- cil, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural Athletics, l, 2, 3, 4, Montanan, 3, Dramatics Busi- ness Mgr., 4, Septemviri, 4. CLAVIE ANDERSON Opheim Home Economics Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 4, Montanan 3, 4, Exponent l, 2, W. A. A. l, 2, Athletics 2, Bobcat Sweater, Glee Club 1, HEC Club Council 4, Spar- tanian 3, 4, Secr. G Treas., Dramatics Costumes 4. ELIZABETH BARRINGER Billings Secretarial Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Class, Treasurer, A. W. S. Council Secretary 4, Board of Directors for Quadrangle, Secretary 4, High School Week Committee 4. MARY ELLEN BITTNER Bozeman Zoology Newman Club, A. W. S. DAVID BRENEMAN Anaconda Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. DOROTHY BRIM Sheridan Secretarial Kappa Delta, Lambda Phi Kappa Secr., Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Musical Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Montanan 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, Secr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secr. 3, Orchestra 1, Basketball 4. THOMAS CLARK Butte Botany and Bacteriology Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma l, 2, Exponent 4, Intramural Vol- ley Ball 4, Kitten Ball 3, Transfer from School of Mines. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight CARL COFFMAN Belgrade Applied Art Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ex- ponent 2, 3, Montanan 2, In- tramural Athletics 3. BERNARD COPPING Bozeman Secretarial Septemviri 5, Exponent 2, 3, 4, 5, Open Range 3, 4, Literati 5, Montanan 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 4, Editor 5, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Mothers Day Committee 4, Transfer from Montana State University, Big Ten. LOVELL DAVIS Bozeman Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Fangs, lunior Officer 3, Intercolle- giate Iudging, Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Rifle Team l. EDOUARD DESCHAMPS Missoula Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sep- temviri 4, Les Bouftons 4, Alpha Zeta 4, Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Little International 2, 3, 4, New- man Club 2, 3, 4, Livestock Iudging Team 3, 4, High Man on Team-lst in Sheep, 5th Horses and All Classes at Chicago 1935, All American Iudge, Montanan 4, High School Week 2, 3, Chairman Outdoor Exhibition 3, Trans- fer from Missoula, Big Ten. KATHERINE DUNCAN Butte Applied Art Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A. 1, 2, A. W. S., Speech Arts Award 3, Cup for Highest General Attainment 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Mortar Board 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Com- missioner of Dramatics 3, Spurs 2, Les Bouffons Princ- ess 4, Art Editor Montanan 4, Big Ten. LOIS EAMES Butte Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi U 2, 3, 4, Eurodelphian 2, 3, 4, Spurs, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2. ELIZABETH ERNST Billings Botany and Bacteriology Alpha Gamma Delta, Al- pha Lambda Delta l, 2, Spurs 2, 3, Phi Sigma 4, Mortar Board 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Spartanian 4, Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4, Com- missioner of Music 3, Chair- man of Woman's Day 3, Big Ten. HELEN COLLINS Montague Secretarial Secr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, In- dependents 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Alumni Club 1, 2, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. IOHN DANIELS Luther Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma RUTH DAVIS Ennis Botany and Bacteriology Phi Sigma 3, 4, Pi Delta Nu 3, 4, Editor 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, Inde- pendent Club l, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE DeSTAFFANY Conrad Agricultural Education Lambda Chi Alpha, Agri- cultural Club, Newman Club, Little International 2, 3, 4. IOHN DUNCKEL Livingston Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M Club 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket Ball 2. LEONARD ELIASON Deer Lodge Agricultural Education Lambda Chi Alpha, Les Bouftons, Alpha Zeta, Sep- temviri, Intramural Athletics, Agricultural Club, Pres. Ag Club 4, Little International Committee 3, 4, Exponent 2, Livestock ludging Team 3, 4, High School Week Commit- tee 4. ELSIE EVATZ Butte Secretarial Secretarial Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE COOKSON Logan Civil Engineering Sigma Chi, Scabbard G Blade, Intramural Sports, Ex- ponent, Minor Sports Man- ager, Captain R. O. T. C., Engineering Council A. S. C. DOROTHY D'AUTREMONT Roundup Applied Art Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, Secr. 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, H. S. Week 2, Mon- tanan 1. ROBERT DEAN Livingston Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Athletics l, 2, 3. MARIORIE DONNER Butte Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Al- pha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spartanian 3, 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Secr., HEC Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Play Production 2, Parent's Day 3. LOUISE EAGER Winnett Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Phi Kap- pa 3, 4, President of A. W. S. 4, Newman Club Secr. 4, Brown's Basketball 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Riverside Ir. College, Big Ten. MARY EMMETT Fromberg Secretarial Alpha Chi Omega, lunior Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Pan-Hellenic 2, Varsity Voclvil 2, Secre- tarial Club 3, 4, Transfer from University of Montana. ARTHUR FERKIN Anaconda Botany and Bacteriology Pi Kappa Alpha, Les Bout- fons, Phi Sigma, Exponent 3, 4, Baseball 2, Bowling 4. WILLIAM FINLAY Great Falls Industrial Engineering Engineering Council 1935- 36. IOHN GREEN Coffee Creek Animal Husbandry Bobkittens 25 Ag Club 2, 3, 45 Transfer from Inter- mountain Union College. ROBERT HANSON Dixon Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alphag Intra- mural l5 High School Week 2, 3, 45 Montanan 45 Ex- ponent 45 A. I. E. E. ROBERT HIRST Lewistown Applied Science Lambda Chi A1pha5 Pi Kap- pa Delta 2, 35 Business Man- ager Open Range 3, 45 Man- aging Editor Literati 55 De- bate 2, 35 Extemporaneous Speaking 35 Delegate R. M. 1. P. A. 55 Intramural Ath- letics 25 Montanan 4, 55 Ex- ponent 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor 55 Student Senate 55 Board ot Publications 55 Dramatics 4, 55 High School Week Com- mittee 55 International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Transfer from St. Stephen's College, Columbia University, New York. RALPH HULTIN Big Sandy Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa A1pha5 Intra- mural Athletics l, 2, 35 House Managers Association 3, 45 A. S. M. E. 3, 45 Engineering Council. LAURA IOHNSON Butte Applied Science Pi Delta Nu, Secr.-Treas. 3, President 45 Phi Kappa Phi5 Tennis 3, 45 Transfer from Montana S t a t e School of Mines. MARIE KIRSCHER PERCY GEELHART Roundup Mechanical Engineering American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. WARREN HANNA Simms Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho5 Inter- collegiate Knights l, 25 Alpha Zeta 45 Stock Iudging 3, 45 Boxing 2, 3, 45 Little Inter- national l, 2, 3, 45 Grand Champion ludge 25 Intra- mural Athletics5 Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ORIS HAWKS Great Falls Botany and Bacteriology Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM I-IORKAN Bozeman Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi5 Newman C1ub5 Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 A. I. E. E., Vice-Pres. 4. ROBERT I-IYINK Bozeman Applied Science Glee Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Spring Mu- sical Production 3, 45 Trans- ter from Hope College, Hol- land, Michigan. EDMOND KEMPTON Terry Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha5 Alpha Zeta 3, 45 Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Mgr.5 Little International l, 2, 3, 45 Ogden Livestock ludging Team 25 Portland Livestock judging Team 3, 45 Intra- mural Athletics. ETHEL KIZER Livingston Lewistown Secretarial Secretarial Secr. Club5 Glee Club 2, Lambda Phi Kappa5 Secre- 3, 45 Newman Club5 Dra- tarial Club. matics 3. KENNETH GOERING Bozeman Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi5 Intramural Basketball. CARL HANSEN Armstead Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma5 Les Bouf- fons, Pres. 45 Scabbard G Blade-5 Fangs 1, 2, 3, 4, His- torian5 Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Student Senate 3, 45 President lunior Class5 President Senior Class5 Major R. O. T. C.5 Intercollegiate Iudging 3, 45 Interfraternity Council 45 Little International 4. DOROTHY HILL Brady Applied Art Kappa Delta5 Spurs5 Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 High School Week 45 W. A. A. IAMES HOUSE Livingston Electrical Engineering Omega Beta. DEAN IACOBSEN Alexander, N. Dak. Agricultural Education Omega Beta5 Agricultural Club 2, 3, 45 Married 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Transfer from North Dakota State. WILBUR KIRSCHER Townsend Dairy Industry Alpha Gamma Rho5 Agri- cultural Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chi Beta Alpha l, 2, 35 Little International l, 2. CHARLES KRAMIS Hamilton Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi5 Tau Beta Pi, Secr. 3, 45 Alpha Chi Sigma5 A. 1. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secr. 35 Engineering Council5 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Montanan 45 Exponent 45 High School Week Commit- tee 2, 3, 45 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 45 Septemviri5 M Club 2, 3, 45 Big Ten. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty GAY KRAVIK Havre Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Agricultural Club l, 2, M Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. M Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. OSBORNE LESTER Butte Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Mon- tanan 4, High School Week, A. I. E. E., Transfer from Montana School of Mines. GEORGE MCCONE Glendive Animal Husbandry Kappa S i g m a, Livestock Iudging Contest, First Place 3, Iunior Livestock Judging Team 3, Little International 1, 2, Champion Showman 2, Agricultural Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Wrestling 2, 3. VIRGINIA MONTEATH Great Falls Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. MARY NASH Livingston Secretarial Exponent l, Glee Club 3, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA OLSEN Bozeman Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mor- tar Board, President of Inde- pendent Women, Big Ten. WEBER PETERSON Bozeman Applied Science Lambda Chi Alpha, Pangs, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. MELVIN LARSON Helena Architectural Engineering Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Architectural Club, Transfer from Inter- mountain Union College. WAYNE LINTHACUM Hardin Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, M Club 3, 4, Pres. A. S. M. E. Student Branch 5, Vice Pres. Engr. Student Council 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Ath- letics l, 2, 3, 4. HANS MEHN Harlowton Engineering Physics Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Phi Kappa Phi, Scab- bard and Blade, Intercol- legiate Knights, Student Sen- ate, Bobcat Day Committee, Interfraternity Council, Slide Rule Award for High Frosh, Big Ten. MRS DONNA HUMPHREY MURDOCK Great Falls Applied Art Chi Omega, Spur, Eurodel- phian, Art Club, Montanan, Dramatics, Student Senate 4, Social Committee, High School Week 4, Mothers Day Committee 4, Womans Day 3, 4. BEN NELSON Belgrade Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Ir. Sr. Stock Iudging Team 2, 3, Little International 1, 2, 3, 4, Grand Champion 3, Grand Champ. Judge 2, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Agricul- tural Club, High School Week Committee 3, 4. FRED PARKE Glasgow Botany and Bacteriology Duke of Fangs, Advanced R. O. T. C. IAMES PHELAN Bowman, N. Dak. Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Les Bouffons, Student Senate 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, A. S. Ch. E., Engineering Council 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Pres. 3, A. C. S. ELBERT LEE Glendive Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, High School Week Commit- tee 2, A. I. E. E. 3, 4. AZILE LLOYD Havre Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta, Glee Club 3, Exponent 3, Inter- national Relations Club 3, High School Week 3. MATTHEW MILLER Bozeman Chemistry Sig ma Chi, Septemviri, President, Phi Kappa Phi, Les Bouffons, Scabbard :St Blade, M Club, Chairman High School Week 4, Fangs l, 2, 3, Football Mgr. 4, Intra- mural Athletics, Big Ten. DELBERT MYRICK Square Butte Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Ag- ricultural Club I, 2, 3, 4, High School Week 3, 4, De- bating 3, 4. ERNEST NURMI Butte Dairy Industry Agricultural Club, Dairy Products Iudging Team, Pa- cific International 1935. CHARLES PEPPER Billings Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., Transfer from Billings Polytechnic. DOMINICK PICCHIONI Klein Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, A. I. E. E., Newman Club, M Club, En- gineering Council, Intramu- ral Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Wrestling. ELLA PLEISSNER Baker Applied Art A. W. S., W. A. A., Hiking Medal, Exponent 2, 3, Dra- matics 3, High School Week 2, 3, 4, Art Club Pres. 4, Glee Club l, 2, Religious Council 3, Delta Phi Delta, Eurodelphian. IOHN PURDUM Bozeman Architecture Sigma Chi, Les Boutfons, Secretary Sophomore Class, Varsity Golf, Architectural Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 4. ELLIS REYNER Silver Star Applied Science Alumni 4-H Club, Inde- pendent Club. IOHN ROBSON Livingston Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta gi, Phi Kappa Phi, A. S. M. FLORENCE SCHAEFFER Helena Home Economics Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, Ex- ponent 3, 4, Montanan 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Secr. 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. EARL SHARP I-Iysham Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Intra- mural Golf Champion 1934, Fangs, Glee Club 2, Intra- mural Sports, A. S. C. E., High School Week 2, 3, 4. STANLEY SICHVELAND Philipsburg Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, A. S. C. E. LEWELLYN PRICE Baker Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Exponent 1, 2, Intramural Athletics, Interfraternity Council, House Managers Club, A. I. E. E. 4. DAVID REED Glasgow Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Student Chapter of A. I. Ch. E., Transfer from College ot Puget Sound. SAMUEL RHYNEER Absarokee Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Fangs, Bobcat Band 3, 4, A. I. E. E. l, 2, 3, 4. LYLE ROESELER Bozeman Electrical Engineering EDWIN SCHILLER Billings Applied Science Omega Beta, Les Boutfons, Intercollegiate Knights, Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4, Dra- matics 3, 4, Exponent 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Bob- cat-Day Committee 4, Student Senate. MARY SHERIFF Helena Home Economics Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic, Montanan, Exponent 4, Home Ec. Club, Newman Club. FRED SKOOG Great Falls Entomology Kappa Sigma, Intramural Athletics l, 2. DAVID PUGH Port Benton Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, Fangs, Intra- mural Athletics, House Man- ager's Association. IACK REED Belgrade Architecture Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. Arch. Club, Intermural Mgr. Engineering Council, Intra- mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ROBERTSON Bozeman Secretarial Lambda Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Secretarial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Independent Club l, 2. ANNE SANDERS Great Falls Botany and Bacteriology Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A. l, 2, Dramatics l, 2, Spurs, Ex- ponent, High School Week Committee 3, 4, Women's Chairman of High School Week 4, Mortar Board 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Big Ten. AUDREY SEIFERT Bozeman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Dele- gate I, Montanan 2, 4, Lit- erati 4, Chorus l. MARY ELLEN SHOAF Whitefish Secretarial K a p p a Delta, President Secretarial Club, Newman Club, Athletics. FRANCES SNYDER Roundup Secretarial Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Phi Kappa, Dramatics l, 2, 3, Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club l, 2, 3, Ex- ponent l, 2, 3, 4, Spurs, A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, High School Week Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 4. :env ,.......n f-'15- '22 uri-if 7 -.,4 'Ft 0 5 Page Thirty-one 6 i . . ,,..an. I Page Thirty-two ff VSiV ALLAN SOLLID Dutton Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.: Engineering Council 4. BRUNDAGE SPRAGG Denton Secretarial Lambda Chi Alpha: Wres- tling l', 2: Dramatics 3, 4: Intramural Athletics. DAN SULLIVAN Warm Springs Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Newman Club. ERNEST THERKELSEN Bozeman Engineering Physics Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: Dra- natics. HARRY VELDHUIS Wolf Point Chemical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi: A. S. Ch. E.: Band l, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE WALTERS Bozeman Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Engineering Council: Phi Eta Sigma: A. I. Ch. E.: Alpha Chi Sigma: Rifle Team 2, 3: Advanced R. O. T. C. BARBARA WHITE Helena Applied Art Chi Omega: Play Produc- tion: Art Club: Delta Phi Delta: 3, 4: Glee Club 1: High School Week 2: Mon- tanan 1. EDMOND SOLOMON Anaconda Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma l: Phi Kap- pa Phi 4: Rifle Team l, 2: A. S. M. E. 3, 4. IOHN SPRAINES Columbus Secretarial Intramural Boxing, Wres- tling and Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Track Manager 4- High School Week Committee 2, 4. PHYLLIS SULLIVAN Columbia Falls Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron: Phi Kappa Phi: Spurs: Home EC. Club: Alumni 4-I-I Club. DAROLD TORGERSON Ethridge Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. 3, 4. RAY WAINWRIGHT Loma Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: German Club l: A. I. E. E. 3, 4: Transfer from Northern Montana College. IAMES WATSON Glasgow Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho: Vice President A. S. M. S. C. 4: Ag. Club: Chairman Little International 4. MARGUERITE WOODSON Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta: Spar- tanian 3, 4: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Sweater, Hiking Medal, Tennis Doubles: Dramatics: Glee Club: Home Ec. Club. TRUITT SPANGLER Manhattan Applied Science Lambda Chi Alpha: Ex- ponent l: Boxing 3: Wrestling 2: Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics. KENNETH STOBER Belfry Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Chi Sigma l, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN SYMONDS Miles City Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: A. S. M. E.: Engineering Council: High School Week: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3. NORMAN VASBOE Cut Bank Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. WAYNE WALSTON Conrad Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma: Independ- ent Club 3: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN WEBER Glasgow Chemical Engineering Newman Club: A. I. Ch. E. MAURICE ZIMMERMAN Moccasin Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Intramural Athletics: Glee Club 3: Ag. Club l, 2, 3, 4: High School Week 3, 4: Little International 2, 3, 4. 1 JUNKDVQS Page Thirty-fo Cjfaptpt 0 IQ3 7 FRED GRINDE-PRESIDENT As juniors the students are in the midst of their college careers. Their Wisdom has increased with their years of study. To them life is a reality, and college is an important part of that life. They must meet and conquer certain serious problems which confront them. To them college is no more a playful pastime. lt has turned to a very serious phase of life, and although they find pleasure in their associations it fades into the background in pref- erence to the more immediate problems of life. Rather than being on the outskirts of the college life, the junior is in the center of its whirling kaleidoscope of colorful events. They are an integral part of almost every college function. They have reached the peak of their college life and they enjoy it to the utmost. A junior, We may say, is a Well-rounded and Well-balanced college student. TORLIEF' AASHEIM ALFRED ABELIN KATHERINE ANCELL CHARLES ANCENY CHARLES ANDERSON GILBERT AREL LESTER ATI-IEY HAROLD BIXBY FRANK BLASKOVICH IOHN BOETCHER MARGARET BOETCHER IACK BOWNES IOHN BOWER ROY BRENDEN DON BROCKWAY BARBARA BROWN MARIORIE BROWN FLORENCE IANE BUCHNER LLOYD BROWNLOW PERRY CHISHOLM BERNARD CARLSON DORA CLARK DOROTHY CLEMENTS LEWIS CONRAD DAVID COMSTOCK GERALD coawm HELEN COVELL LOGAN COWLES EDNA COWAN AGNES CREST RUDOLPH CVELBAR SHIRLEY DAKIN Page Thirty-five Page Thiriy-six DOROTHY DALE LOIS DALE MAMIE DARLINGTON CLIFFORD DAVIS WILBER DeATLEY GORDON DEIARLIS LOREN DENBROOK MARGARET DeVORE CLIFFORD DOUGI-IERTY ELI DOYRA FERN ERB GENE ERNSTER IRENE EVERETT ROBERT EVERETT BERGER FAGENSTROM GEORGE FAI-IRION MALCOLM FARR VIVIENNE FINLEY IAMES FINN VIRGINIA FISHER ROSE FOGARTY ISABEL FORD LEONARD GIESEKER IAMES GLENN IACK GOE IACK GOSS GEORGE GOUKER WILLIAM GRAFF IRENE GRAYBEAL VIVIAN GRAZIER BROWNIE GREENE FRED GRINDE CHARLES HAGGERTY THOMAS HAGGERTY CECIL HAIGHT GERTRUDE HAIGHT IACK HARPER CHARLES HEIDEL WILLIAM HESS FORD HIGGINS HELEN HOLLANDSWORTH HARVEY HOOD HELEN HUCK IACK HUM IEAN HURLEY ANNABELLE JENKINS MARGARET IOHNSON WILLIAM IOHNSTONE WILLIAM IONES GERTRUDE KAMP ROBERT KENNEDY IESSE KNOLL ALICE KNOWLES FRANK KOZELUH WILLIS KRUSE L FRED LAUSTER DANA LAW KATHERINE LAWRENCE TOM LEEDHAM WAYNE LENZ ELFRIDA LLOYD HOWARD LINDENMEYER DOROTHY LUNDOUIST BERT MARTIN Page Thirty-seven I I Page Thirty-eight PARKE MATH FRANK MCCOY MARGARET MCGREEVY MARIORIE MCKINNON RUDOLPH MENGHINI CARL MEYER MARVIN MEYER MARIORIE NEIL MARGARET MOSER FLORENCE NELSON MARGARET NELSON WILLIAM OGLE GEN OGATA ALAN OLIVER NEVA MAE ORR IIM PANNELL ARTHUR OVERTURF IOHN PARKER WILDA PARKER WILLIAM PARKINS LAWRENCE PATTERSON ANNE PATTERSON PAUL KENDALL PICKINS PEASE CARL PETERSON ANDREW POLICH ROBERTA POND CHARLES POWELL LOUIS POOL WARREN PRICE IAN ET RALPH GENEVIEVE REMMINGTON EVERETT REICHMAN HELEN REICHMUTH EMMA RICE IANE RIDENOUR HAROLD ROOT ROBERT ROBERTS IACK RODDA MARY ROSCOE ETHEL RUNDLE GROVER SCHMIDT ROSS SEGER HAROLD SCUDAMORE JOHN SEAMANS CHARLES SIESS MARIE SIMKINS VESTA SIMPSON KATHLEEN SPAIN STANLEY SPECK RUTH SPICK ANNABELL STEWART ALFRED STOCKFELTH IOHN STOKER JAMES TAYLOR HELEN THORPE HENRY TRUE CHARLES TURNER CLYDE TURNER CHARLES VANDENHOOK MILTON VOELKER DOROTHY WALLACE HOWARD WELCH CORNELIUS WIERINGA Page Thirty-nine Page Forty if .aff .al -5 -ci f .,L ' HENRY WILLIAMS WILLARD WILLIS LESTER INILLSON CARL WINBERG OPAL WINKES GEORGE WOLSTAD SON YOU WONG ALBERT ZUPAN SQDMQMCDVQQS Page Forty-two C-fan of 1938 LAMBERT HRUSKA- -PRESIDENT The sophomore begins to realize that there are many things in life that must be faced and conquered. ln everyday college life many problems are met which must be dealt with in a serious manner. They begin to see the complexities of life. They are beginning to faintly grasp the idea of life and college. Much of their nonchalant playfulness is lost and they begin to plan for post-college life. They are learning efficiency and order in the performance of their daily college tasks. More is expected of them and they are able to do more. The sophomore, however, still holds over from their freshman year a cer- tain amount of excitement and adventure. The responsibilities of life in a large part are still a long ways in the distance and need not be met at the present time. They are allowed to understand enough to satisfy their new found need for information but never enough to confuse them. ROBERT ALEXANDER GORDO N ALLAN CLAYTON ALLARD ROBESON ALLPORT BRETA ANDERSON RAYMOND ANDERSON RICHARD ARMOND JULIA ARMSTRONG LILLIAN BACKEN BEN BADGER MARION BADGLEY KENNETH BA BERT BADI-IAM KKE ROBERT BALHISER I OHN BALLAS SAM BARER MARY BARLOW CAROL INE BATCH VIOLET BEATTY MELVIN BECK MARY BEERS GERALD BEHIMER PAT BELL RAY BENNETT TED BINGHAM HARLAN BIXBY HORACE BIXBY LAWRENCE BOGAR CHARLES BOHLIG LAUREN BONNELL MARY ANNA BOYD ROY BRADLEY GLEN BRENEMAN MARG ARET BROOKS OSWALD BROWNLEE ROBERT BRUCE Page Forty-three Page Forty-four RETTA MAE BUCHANAN CHARLES BUCK PAUL BURDETT EDWIN BURKLAND IOHN BUZZETTI VICTOR CALLANTINE NORMA CARLSON RUTH CHARETTE MILTON CHAUNER FRED CLARK BETHYL CLINE GEORGE CLINE GRANT CLINE DAVID COCHRAN RICHARD COLE FRANK CONNORS RALPH COOK FRANCIS CORBIN LESLIE CORKILL BOEN COVEY CHARLES CRANE ALICE DALE PAUL DANA BILL DAVIS KELSO DAVIS PI-IYLLIS DAVIS CAROL DEAN VERNA DEAN DOROTHY DELL WILLIAM DELL HOWARD DISSLY EMILY DODGE MARGARET DOLAN RICHARD DRAPER IEAN DURLAND HAROLD DYE WILLIAM EAGLE LUCILLE EATHORNE HELEN EDWARDS ROBERT EICHORN KEITH EPLER ANNIE EVANS EDWARD EXUM OSWALD FALKENSTERN EDWIN FEARN ALBERT FELDMAN VIRGINIA FERGUSON DALLAS FERRY ALMA FISHER CHESTER PITCH WILLIAM FORSYTH CLAIRE FRANG ROBERT FRANSHAM HARRY GALT EARL GEYER CHARLES GILL LOWELL GILMAN IAMES GIPE WALTER GLAZIER IACK GOHEEN IAMES GOODALE MARGARET GORDON IAKE GRAYBEAL FRANK R. GREENE FRANK T. GREENE MARY GREEN PHILIP GRIFFITH GORDON GRIMES EARLING HAGLUND EDWIN HAHN GAGNON' HAMBLY GEORGE HANGAS I I Page Forty-five Page Forty-six KENNETH HARMON DOROTHY HAVERFIELD IESSIE HAWKSWORTH ALTON HELGESON ARCHIE HENDERSON ELINOR HERON ELAINE HERSHBERGER PETER HIGMAN ALEXANDER WALTER HICKS HILL MARY HOEPFNER PATTI HOPKINS CURTIS HOWARD CARL HOXNE LAMBERT HRUSKA HENRY HUGOS ROY HUFFMAN FLORA HULINGS MARIAN HUNTLEY ALENE HYLTON LESTER HURLBURT MARTHA HYLTON VEDA CHARLES IELINEK IACOBS HUGH IEFFRIES DOROTHY IENSEN VERNA IENSEN LLOYD JOHNSON BETTIE MAE IOHN SON WILFORD IOHNSON I UNE ROBERT KELLOGG KEARNEY RUTH KEITHLY ALICE KIBLER RUTH KITTAMS HORACE KLEVE MARIORIE KNAPTON ANNE KOUNTZ KATHRYN KRAVIK RUTH KRUMHOLZ LOIS KUHN CHARLES KUHNERT DONALD LAMMERS RUTH LARSON BETTY LATIMER FRED LAUST ER ROBERT LEWIS KEITH LINTHACUM MARY LIOUIN CLEMENT LORD ROBERT LOUDON DONALD LUBBE DeATLEY LOUGHRIDGE IAMES MANN GLENN MARIS ALFRED MARTELLO ANGELLO MARTELLO CHARLES MATHER PETER MATISCHECK NEVA MATTHEWS ROBERT MATTMILLER ' GUY MCBAN E ALICIA MCCALL IOHN MCFARLANE CLARK MCCOLLY ROBERT McKEE MARY GEORGE MERRITT IANE MCMAHON WILLIAM MEEKS ALICE MILLER WILBUR MILLER EULAINE MINSHALL I V I I I Page Foriy-seven Page Forty-eight ANDY MITSON MARIAN MOLINE EDWIN MURPHY RICHARD NELSON RUSSELL NEIL HARRIET NIVEN CLIFFORD NORRIS IACK O'CONNOR IOHN O'BRIEN ANDERS OLSEEN CARROLL O'ROURKE HUGH PARIS ROBERT PALMER BETTY PEASE HOMER PETERS CAROLINE PETERSON EVELYN PETERSON HELEN PETERSON PAUL PETERSON GRACE PETRIE IACK PHILLIPS IOE PITMAN EDNA PITT IOI-IN RAMBOSEK ROSEMARY OUICK GEORGE REED AGNES RENO IOHN ROBISON IOHN RICHARDSON ELINORE ROCKWELL IACK RODDA IEANE ROGERS BETTY ROSS MARGRYE ROESELER EVELYN ROSSMAN VERL SCHREIBER CHARLES SCHULER MARGARET SEAMANS DOROTHY SEARLE PATRICIA SHELL LELA MAE SHEPHERD DON SHULER RALPH SIME EILEEN SINTON DOROTHEA DORIS SIMMONS SMILEY LOUIS SOLOMON IANET STARRING ROBERT SPROUL DOUGLAS STEWART ROY STEWART EDITH SWANSON CARL STUKEY MARY SWEET CLARE TACOMA GENEVIEVE TANSEY KENDRICK TAYLOR WAYNE THOMPSON CHALMERS THORNBER WILLIAM THROM SAMUEL THROM ROY TOKERUD CHARLES TOMPKINS TREVA TRIBLE . WAYNE TRETSVEN GEORGE TUBB HERMAN UHLRICH IEAN VAN SICE EDWIN VANDERSHAF DAVID VAUGHAN BEN VELDHUIS PAUL WAGNER Page Forty-nine Page Fifty ALICE WARDEN RICHARD WARNER BETTY WATSON ALAN WAYNE BILLIE WHITE RALPH WHITE MARY ELLEN WIGGENHORN BRUCE WILEY IOHN WILLARD STEPHEN WILLEY TED WIRAK OWEN WILLIAMS IRIS IEAN WILLIS DONALD WOOD RAY WOODWARD SYLVIA WYPPER UQESMWQN Page Fifty-two CIM of 1939 EDWIN ALLARD --PRESIDENT The Class of 1939 on September 23, l935, began a new adventure in life. To them college is a new and exciting experience, for them there is much to learn and do. They are now known as college students, a nomenclature which has been their ambition for many years. Many plans are made and many of them are never fulfilled. Many hopes are shattered. However, to the whole of the Freshmen it is an exciting experience. As the years go on they will forget many of their young ambitions and desires, and more concrete thoughts will be formulated. They will look over their freshman year with the regret that it is not possible to go back and live over again those pleasant days. The freshman possesses that elusive quality of being able to live in the present without any serious thought of the future. WAYNE ADAMS HELEN AIKEN MARGUERITE ALDEN DONALD ALLEN EDWIN ALLARD EARLE ALLEN ISABELLE ALLINSON LUCILLE ALSOP DOROTHY ANDERSON MACK ANDERSON JAMES ANSPACH HENRY ATWOOD MARGARET AUSTIN RUTH AXTELL FRANK BACHELLER IANET BALDWIN GEORGE BAILEY HILLIS BALTZELL IEAN BEASLEY IANIS BECK IACOUELINE BEASLEY FRANK BELEY MARVIN BELL EUGENE BERRY FRANCES BENEPE ' ROBERT BLACK ROSALIE BLEVANS IUNE BOLLUM ALBERT BLILER LUCILLE BONNER ANDREW BOYACK MARION BRICKER BARBARA BROCKBANK GEORGE BROWN IOHN BROWN RAYMOND BROWN Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four IDA BROWNBACK IANE BRUGGEMAN DOROTHY BUNKER WIETSKE BYDELEY STEVE BURTCH WILLIAM CALKINS ARTHUR CALLANTINE EARL CARLSON ROBERTA CARLSON DUANE CHAEFIN ROBERT CHALLENDER HARRIET CLAY GLEN CLARK ELLEN CLINE LOIS COLLINS DARRELL COOL BROOKS COOK ELIZABETH COPPING MARY DON COSNER URVIN COX WILLI ADENA DAN KS COPPO CY CORLETT AM CRIPE JUNE CROWLEY LEONE DAVID ESTHER DQMUTI-I HENRY DeVRIES ARNOLD DEPNER MARIAN DIERCKS LEA MAE DINSMORE LORRAINE DORR KATHERINE DOUGLASS MARIORIE DOWNS GEOR GE DUFFY MARYLEE DUNCAN ROBERT DURHAM IUNE EDWARDS MARY EDWARDS VINCENT EGBERT IUDITH EDWARDS ELSIE ELLINGSON BEATRICE ERICKSON DOROTHY EVANS WILLIAM ERICKSON HELEN EVERSON FERN WANNA FINLEY FARNUM ANITA FERGUSON CHARLES FISHER MARY FLOAN MARY DELL GAY GERALDINE FERN GAGNON GEIGER RICHARD GILDER CHARLES GILLOGLY WILFORD GLASSCOCK TED GOHEEN ALFRED GRANTI-IAM MARSHALL GRAY ERNEST GREGOVICH PAUL GREINER EVELYN HAIGH VIRGINIA HALL , FRANCES HAIGHT WILBUR HALL MARGARET HAMM ADELAE HANSEN WILLIS HANNA CHESTER HANSEN DONALD HANSON EVERETT L. HANSON Page Fifty-five wsfw --U -40' 762 al? 'ZZ' Page Fifty-six wr? RICHARD HANSON HAROLD HAPPEL CORA HARBISON HELEN HARMAN EUGENE HARRIS IOSEPHINE HARRIS IAMES HARRISON ROBERT HARRISON PATRICIA HART WILLIAM HAYES DICK HAYS WILLARD HEALY RUTH HEARE SUMNER HEIDEL GEORGIA HEISICK LILLIE MAE HELLEN ARCHIE HENDERSON WALTER HENSLEY HOWARD HESS CHARLES HERSTROM IEAN HILL NORMAN HILL MARGARET HITCH VELVA I-IITCHCOCK BILLY HOBLITT MARGARET HODGEKISS ROGER HOFACKER MARY IANE HOILAND IACK HOLMES DOROTHY HOMANN EDNA HOVE DON HOWARD DARLENE HUBBARD DONALD HUNTER VERLIN HURD IOHN HURLY ROBERT HURST ROLAND IA BOB I COB AMES AUDREY IEFFRIES WILLIAM IESPERSON IRENE IETTE EVELYN IEVNAGER ROY IOHNSON EMILY IOHNSON RUTH JOHNSTON BERYL JONES DOROTHY KELLEY EDMUND KE RAYM MAURICE KAY LLEY OND KELLY WILLIAM KENNEDY KATHERINE KENYON RALPH KIRSCHER WALTER KITTAMS GEORGE KONSMO ALBERTA KRUEGER EDDIE KUHNE MERCEDES KVAMME EARL LANG GRACE LAHTI 'NORMA LANSING MARG ARET LANSING ROBERT LEE ELIZABETH LEEDHAM VIRGINIA LELAND IAMES HERBERT LEWIS PETER LINK IOHN LESLIE FRED LETZ LIN SE IANE LIOUIN Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight WILLIAM LODMAN IACK LORENZ FLOYD LUTZ IOHN MGCLEOD IAMES MCDONALD WILLIAM MQCMILLAN ROSS MADDEN HERBERT MAINS GORDON MAGRUDER WILLIAM MANNIX WILLIAM MAROUETTE HAROLD MARQUIS IAMES MARSHALL IOHN MARTIN GEORGE MARVOS EMMA MASON PAULINE MASON LOUISE MCABOY ROBERT MCCALL ANITA MCCLURE BETTY MCCLELLAN LELA MCDONALD PHYLLIS MCKEEVER MELVIN MCPHEETERS MADELINE MCVAY ALFRED MEASURE LEO MELLON ESTHER MILLS DAVID MIKKELSON DORIS MIZNER KENNETH MONROE BURTON MOORE BERTHA MOORE IAMES MOORE ALDIN MORGAN DONALD MORRIS RAYMOND MORRISON ORMA MOSIER TOM MARY NASS MURDOCK DANA MYRICK ELEANOR NAYLOR ELIZABETH NELSON PHYLLIS NELSON RAYMOND NESBIT BUDD NEWELL ARTHUR NEWMAN ROBERT NOBLE IANE NOBLE RAYMOND O'DONNELL EUGENE OLSEN FRED ORTON AUSTIN OLSON IOHN OTTEN HENRIETTA OXE DOUGLASS PAYNE DOROTHY PEARSON GEORGE PELTON BETTY PESMAN TRACY PETERSEN IEAN PESMAN ' CHARLES PETERSON GEORGE PETERSON RAY PETERSON GERALD PETERSON CHARLES PETTERSON LOUIE PETRIE MAUDE PHILLIPS CARL PFEIFFER IEAN PLUMLEE EMIL POLICH BARBARA POPE Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty CLAUDE POWERS VINCENT PR ATER BUENA PUGH BILLIE RAGSDALE CHARLES RALSTON FRANCES RAMBOSEK DOROTHY READ EVELYN REHN EDWARD REAMS DORIS REMBER LLOYD RETER IAMES RIDDLE IAMES REYNER VESTA ROBBINS WILLIAM ROBERTS RICHARD ROMAN HENRY ROT HELEN ROBINSON TMAR MARILYN ROWE LORRAINE RUNG AVIS RUNDELL MERRILL SAXTON ROBERT SAYRE ALTHA SCHAEFER ROLAND SC MARIORIE SCANLAN HAEFER MILDRED SCHAPLOW HAROLD SCI-INEID KENNETH SCHARP ER IOHN SCHWARTZ DORO GEORGE SEVERSO THY SCOTT DONALD SEMINGSON N LILLIAN SHANNON KENNETH SHARP SAM SHOEMAKER KENNETH SIRE VIVIAN SKINNER DON SMITH 0 IOHN SMITH KERMIT SMITH MICHAEL SOLON SIGRID SOLBERG WILLIAM SPARING ANDREW SP MIRIAM SOARE RANGER CHARLOTTE STAFFORD AUDRIE STERLING GLADYS STE HAROLD STEESE RNI-IAGEN EDWARD STEVENS HARRYET STEWART LENORE STEWART MARY STIMPSON KARL EDNA SUTTON STOCKINGER FRANK STRONG MARIE SWANDAL ELIZABETH SWANSON VIRGINIA SWIFT STERLING SWIGART -RALPH TABASINSKE IANET IAMES THOMSEN TAYLOR CHARLES TEMPLE CHARLES THOMPSON HARRY THOMPSON KATHLEEN THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON ROBERT TICHENOR HAROLD TIRNMEL JEROME TOEYNES Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two LOIS FRETSVEN YVONNE TROWER HELEN TUCKER IAYNE TUTTLE RUTH UNDEM SIGURD UNDEM IANE VEBLEN NORMAN VOLDSETH EUGENE WADE GERALD WADE IOSEPHINE WALKER ROSE ANN WALSH WILLIAM WALTERS IEWELL WALTRIP ROBERT WEBB EUGENE WESTLAKE IOHN WHALEN CORRINE WHEELER WILLIAM WHIPPS LORNA WHITE VERNON WILBERG PETER WILKIE ANNA LOU WILKIN ARTHUR WILSON FERNE WILSON HARLIE WILSON ELSIE WIPF THOMINNA WOLSTAU BARBARA WOOLMAN DONALD YEAGER GLEN ZIMMERMAN ARTIS ZODY ' I , .II al' 'I' ll .x, J .N , . , V -.. ' . V 4 ' f 1 I ,. ' -n ' I 4 .. w . 1 w w -fc - O' .ry ' , . Y. u . u . v xl. ff- I 75 XM ' -',+-. 5 0 5 . ' - A X ' Aa . 1 sk , - . P,i J I , J S I l I w v J' x g 4.3 ,.,-. , ,I ,- wg -. . V ,f SVN. , A v A - , V I' Lf' 1 ., . ,n ,Il fb 47fg5fH?h3, .. 4? PAXAJQ u n fv.f5 I - wav ' ,, f Li: Lf ' 6 . ,--'.'1K --af ' ' ' 'P W.l A Qfd V4 X :f'uuM'p x .' '-nfs ,' : ..', .rw '1-., 1- ' w -. gf' , o .N-f,,.1+,'q-QI.-,,k . , ,. , , A ,m,L, . f ' . . QL 'Q '1 i 1-U , p -r Q a H L. . A 'V-1 'lxhiai , Fi, fd 3'-, g? 'Ji- . 'Ig Q . .xxxul b,I.EMfie,l'f g,r-,ltlfvscx-'f1'::f ff S 44- WK - -- ',- a ,J-.9 Q4 V. ' F n ...JIM -,J Q- ' ', j '1 'x . .,.-. ' 95 , ,V I-N . '- ' 3,,s-'L 1 . ' A W' ' ' 1.4, .. v ' . x V- N.f L r 'W-Q af rf, R I l , 11- ' N J ' 1. ' -. STM . , Q V . X 1 r '- 'TQAY3 .'-nu . , , '. :'h - v .H .Wx Vw.. x,5 f.f V r , ', -1. q ...N h ., 4 I 4 ' rw - , V. - ' . N K ,Q '. V f I' ' .1 lc, . .4:1 4 . - X Vx .yyztti-Qui, ' 1.9 , L ' W9 .W ga ,. . ' -, 'f-'. fi 2 , ' . KQV , ,V-A X M. - ns lr .,,rl:.-'-L. , La. A JY . X dvi. ., I ' fe f . . ' v , ', ' I h - L ' ' . '-'- f A'f ' g - 'ihm:Mpw-U- . x X .1 ' W ' O A . . , it V-V A .X I .Wg nk. . . 1 1.4 ..: . a . ?f Q v. '- Rf ,, , 1. ,-J,:,'4:.vr4,.Y.' 'Y .I Q. -- -, .a ix I A I, A J. 'x I' 1 'ry ,M- 2. , n 13,-W. n'M:r I 'K ' ' 214.-' ,.-'f ': A Rf - - . - , .' 1 Q -1 N s ' N' - , v JK ' J. .. , M ff . ' ' . vi .L . - ' I g ' ', . ' 'i 1' I '-1 ' rs 4 , .V iq, , mir. ., .fx lyf 1. b7l,Rffl', , . A -.' VI Q-yi, K lb. Amvi? z. Q' - '-,J x J, A V , . ,,. 1. -1 , ' ...fr H - . ' '. ...,'.' 2 X ' QA. f Y ' 5 , L 2'AA1 v 'w'vt'A -fs . xv L.,f' ,-f:'f4Q!,:,'1if a N. . 1 v,'. 'L ' . . ,L , 1 A 1' F 5 14. QI 2 - 3 ,.. . ,- nu-Le . ' ' 1 4 ' ' - , ., aw 'C-vi-Z Y ' 71,1 ,.f , -5 5.-,. 'h' , .9 ,f 'u'.a,,4 ','-.JUL I ' x P R' xr - I W x w '-at - .'m,y- . s 1-, 5, 1. -, , - 2', ' . -1 I 1 . m if , r ' - 'ff' u ' 'Y' 'H ll 1. '- lat-' T J . xl..-1 1 X' '1 2' QW' 'S' '., Q: 18' 1. ' .gf :W rt as . ' - 4 . - x ', . ,- FJLJ' X' ' , ,1 I L. v r ,f -PQ, , .. ,, ' Y ' 'vi 45 -5 I.-F' ' ' -.qw 7? 9 12,1g' Y, QQ .,, .X1-1 ,l.f.,ffX'gl ' 5. ' 7' ' ' Qs' y Y' - , J: '.LL Z.-l ,ix I. 'W A ' L1' :'ff 2., ,f.-4. , , 1' '-L A AJ,-4 .. f, ., - - . - , 'Y-1.4, L vnu. T. g wf 4 '4 wi' -, v -.4-. Fifi, l Eli! USN Page Sixty-fo Q46 51? The value of a college education is difficult to put down in concrete terms. A person probably could prepare himself for a decree by merely concen- trating on a wide assortment of textbooks and by sheer memory work learn the theory of his course. lt is our belief, however, that this is not what col- lege education should be. By shutting himself off from the contacts of in- structors and fellow students this person would be robbing himself of one of the principal assets of a college such as Montana State. We firmly believe that to be a thoroughly educated personlone must participate' in extra-curricular activities while in college. They offer the college man or woman something that he can never find in textbooks or from the classroom lectures. lt is to these students who have participated in extra-curricular activities and have still been able to keep up their scholastic standing that this section of the l936 Montanan is dedicated. We believe that they are worthy of be- ing honored in this way because they have availed themselves of a very important phase of college life and have become outstanding among their classmates during their four years of college. ' We wish to take this opportunity to thank the faculty committee who made the following selection of students. We can appreciate the fact that it was no easy task for them to say that ten and only ten seniors were worthy of this honor. W BERNARD COPPING EDOUARD DESCHAMPS qeS Page Sixtybsix X ' , qw Ax if LOUISE EAGER KATHERINE DUNCAN CHARLES KRAMIS ,,....-H' ELIZABETH ERNST S V9 ty-eiq MQ, HANS MEHN MATTHEW MILLER BERTHA OLSEN ANNE SANDERS S THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA MONTANA STATE COLLEGE BOZEMAN. MONTANA January 51, 1956 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Mr. Bernard Copping Editor, Montanan Montana State College Bozeman, Montana Dear Mr. Copping: The committee, which you requested to select the nBig Tenn to be announced in the 1956 Montanan, have chosen the following students: Bernard Copping Edouard Deschamps Katherine Duncan Louise Eager Elizabeth Ernst Charles J. Kramis Hans J. Mehn Matthew W. Miller Bertha C. Olsen Anne Sanders Respectfully submitted, Ethelyn C. Harrison Olga Ross Hannon J. M. Hamilton Bert Hansen Alfred Atkinson, Chairman Page Seventy DUSLICLKXWCDNS , g if: fi . Y Q F, :Q ,H : fi K4 V L Q.. 1 fdltull -.413 KATHERINE DUNCAN ROBERT HANSON Art Editor Photographer L MARY HoEPPNER EDOUARD DESCHAMPS BERNARD COPPING EDITOR Activities Editor Ag. Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - - Bernard Copping Snapshots ------ Clavie Anderson Art Editor - Copy Editor - Katherine Duncan - - Fred Cirinde Administration - Margaret Boetcher Classes - - Vivienne Finley Activities - - Mary Hoeptner Athletics - lames TaYlOI Organizations - Robert Loudon Publications - - Robert Hirst Expression - - - Margaret Gordon Agriculture - - Edouard Descharnps Women's Sports - - Eltrida Lloyd, Alice Knowles Photo Editors-Betty Ross, Katherine Busch, Wanna Finley, Katherine Kenyon, lane Veblen Chief Photographer ---- Robert Hanson Assistant Photographers-Usborne Lester, Caroline Batch, Eleanor Rockwell, Charles Fisher, Bob Chal- lender, Milton Voelker, lim Symonds, Robert Sayre, Ross Madden, Ralph Cook, Alice Worden Editorial Assistants-Torn Murdock, Mary Elizabeth Rust, lean Young, Cecil Haight, Ray Nesbit, Charles Kramis Feature Editors - Berger Fagenstrorn, Paul Wagner Cook Voelker Rust Challender Kearney Murdock Simmons ' '1 G d W d , Batch Haight Page Seventy-two Kenyon Fin ey or on OI' GD. 'fx f0lfli6il1l1lfl 5 F ? 'J' EDWARD C. BROWN 'BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF 1AcK HARPER MARioRiE Niizi. Treasurer Secretary iAMEs FINN Rov STEWART Managing Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager - Edward C. Brown Managing Editor - - lames Finn Advertising Manager - Boy Stewart Office Stenographer - Marjorie Niel Treasurer ------ lack Harper Assistant Stenographers-Boberta Pond, Lois Collins, Mary Elizabeth Edwards, Beryl lones, Florence Schaefer, Dorothy Brim Business Assistants-Kathleen Spain, Buth Keithley, Betty Watson, lune Kearney, Elizabeth Copping, Opal Winkes, Georgia Heisick, Eulaine Minshall, Mary Sheriff Publicity - - - - Pat l-lart Circulation - - - - Elwood Wilson Collections ------- Bill Allen Advertising Solicitors-lohn Mclieod, Dick Moore, Allan Schenk tv' Watson Minshall Collins Iones Spain Schaefer Keithley Brim Copping Heisick Edwards Moore McLeod Schenk Hart Veblen Page Seventy-three ROBERT I-HRSTW-EDITOR Editor - - - Managing Editor - Associate Editors Sports Editor - Sports Assistants f X 011 ell NEWS DEPARTMENT f 6 IOHN WILLARD ROY HUFFMAN Managing Editor Agricultural Editor IEAN VAN SICE ED SCHILLER Exchanges Sports Editor - Bob Hirst - lohn Willard -Bernard Coppinq, Bill Schenk, Charles Kramis - Ed Schiller - Kermit Daniels, Merrill Miller Intramurals -- - lack Richardson Ag. Editor - - - ---- Boy l-lutman Assistant Ag. Editors ----- Walter Davis, George Peterson Reporters-Pat l-lart, Mary E. Rust, Caroline Batch, Glen Breneman, Ruth Krum- holtz, Miriam Soare Willa rd Fearn Kramis Math Schiller Huffman Hirst Hart Wiqqenhorn Van Sice Breneman Batch Soare Krumholtz Edwards Page Seventy-four f7 NC 011811 MARGARET IOHNSON 1AcK RODDA Accountant Advertising GAGNON HAMBLY IAMES HALL BILL GRAFF-BUSINESS MANAGER Advertising Circulation BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager -------- - Biii Graft Business Assistants-Gordon Grimes, Biil Otten, lack Bodda, Gagnon Harnbiy Circulation Manager ---------- Iim Hall Circulation Assistants - I-ieinie Atwood, Darreii Cool Accountant - - - - Margaret Iohnson Proof Beader - Ed Fearn -..sl Cool Grimes Hail Otten Rodda Iohnson Hambly Atwood Page Seventy-fiv iiewii 'WE' MARY ELIZABETH RUSTW-EDITOR DON BROCKWAY-BUSINESS MANAGER BERGER EAGEN STROM BILL GRAPE Art Editorial Director VINCENT EGBERT cz-xRRoLL o'RoURKE Circulation Art LITERATI Editor - - Mary Elizabeth Bust Business Manager - Don Brockway Editorial Director - - Bill Graft Managing Editor - Bob Hirst Sports Editor - lohn Richardson Faculty Advisor - - - lason Bolles Richardson Ieffries Goheen Dell Crest Rember Helgeson Everson Kearney Page Seventy-six Assistant Editors-Bernard Copping, Audrey Seifert, Hugh letfries, Agnes Crest Editorial Assistants - Doris Rember, Helen Everson,Bill Dell, Shirley Dakin Circulation - - - Vincent Egbert Assistants--lean Young, lane Veblen, Mary Dell Gay goat! of Wprgflcvzlffofiif 'Dfw fas H, 'UO' White Bielenberq True Hirst Graff Copping The Board of Publications consists of the Commissioner of Publications, the Editors of the Montanan and Exponent, the President of the Associated Students, and the Advisors of the two publications. The Montanan is the annual publication of the Associated Students, who elect the Editor. If it were not for the excellent cooperation of the staff, the publishing of this book would not be possible. We have been free to call at any time on any member of the staff. lt is not the work of the editor mainly, but of the rest of the staff who does a large part of the work. The weekly student newspaper, the Montana Exponent, plays a large part in the student affairs. lt contains happenings of the week with interesting news of the collegiate world. The editorial columns are noted for their well chosen subjects. The Literati is the baby publication on the Montana State College campus. It is a humor magazine of repute. The stories and articles that appear in this publication are of high literary value. Its social comments are read by all with great interest. lt is published once a month and is not an official publication of the Associated Students. Page Seventy-seven Ml!!iCLiii0lflJ Wm f f mn. ,,, y 1 fix , Finlay, Ross, and the Eflfr in his usual hull-session .... Pond and Brown out of focus as always. . . Ye Sports editor, Pink, note the hair cut .... Ed-elect Finn, the punster .... Kay, the art ed. . . The Montanans come out and school stops .... Hallway to fame? . . . Ed l-lirst interviews the Dean . . . The bodacious bus-rnan ot the Exponent .... Assignments are out. Page Seventy-eight qgydlil vu 5 ofQ' DVQAMKXTNCS Z'Lll4flLllllCJ BERT HANSEN PAUL GRIEDER Director Technical Director Perhaps never before in the history of Montana State College has the dramatic year been as outstanding as during' l935 and l936. The opening play of the year was the famous old melodrama East Lynne, and the local performance was one of outstanding merit. ' - The bigest production ever attempted on the college Campus was presented during the winter quarter when Shakespeares Romeo and lulietf starring Katherine Duncan as luliet, was offered. Despite the admitted difficulty in producing a Shakespearian tragedy, Borneo and luliet was presented in Bozeman with a fine understanding of the play as Shakespeare wrote it. A great deal of credit is due to Bert Hansen and his capable cast and staff for the show. - The last show of the season was The Bartered Bride, a comic opera, presented under the direction of Bert Hansen with the chorus and orchestra directed by Benjamin M. Goodsell, assisted by Mrs. A. B. lohansson. A new English instructor at Montana College this year, Paul A. Grieder, had charge of all the technical side of the dramatic program and constructed some excellent scenery during the year. Building the East Lynne Sets Behearsing the Bartered Bride - Page Eighty Cimf yllllf S BILL GAFF as Sir Francis Levisoi Sir Francis Levison Archibald Carlyle - Lord Mount Severn lustice Hare - - Richard Hare - Mr. Dill - IN 'S' BARBARA WHITE ISABEL FORD FRED amixnr Barbaljj Hare LadyuFsabel ,AICl'l1lD-IFS Carlyle THE CAST - Mr. William Graft Little William - - Mr. lames Strand - Mr. Fred Grinde Lady Isabel , - Mr. Ed Exum Madame Vine - - M135 Isabel Ford - Mr. Harvey Hood Barbara Hare - - Miss Barbara White - Mr. Ed Schiller Miss Carlyle - - Miss leane Boqers - Mr. lohn Spraines loyce - - - Miss lune Kearney 41 The Carlyle Family A Walk Alonq the Lane Betrayed! Isabel and Archibald Page Eighty-one UPMZO itll! jk! l Romeo, Mercutio and Renvolio Lady Capulet Mercutio, Romeo and Tyloalt THE CAST Escalus, prince of Verona Paris, a young nohleman Montaaue ----- Capulet ------ An old man of the Capulet family - Romeo, son to Montague - - Mercutio, kinsman to the prince '- Benvolio, nephew to Montague - Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet - Friar Lawrence, a Franciscan - Friar lohn ----- Harvey Hood Perry Chisholm Lester Willson - lohn Spraines Harvey Hood - Robert Everett William Dell - William Allen Al Grantham Bernard Coppinq Roy Huffman 1 f F l 2 43 ,i , 1:2 I - ,A lv A -A ' 4 Hr A aww? f'-,,. MMV Q. V, A A ' dwarf? Page Eighty-two Q ,5 luliet and Nurse R 014450 till! yllfki ' ink, t B ri Iuliet Nurse and Peter THE CAST Ralthasar, servant to Romeo ---- - Richard Roman Peter ----- - Truitt Spanqter Sampson - - - - Brunotaqe Spraqq Gregory ----- - lack Harper Abraham, servant to Mercutto - -lack O'Connor An Apothecary ---- - Homer Peters Lady Capulet, wife to Caputet - - - Mary Barlow Juliet, otauqhter to Capulet - - Katherine Duncan Nurse to Iuliet - - - - - Ruth Troxel .. - PL 1-Q, EJ? ,ff 1 v Paris Before the Show Romeo, Friar Lawrence and Iuhet Page Eighty-three 6 'Q BROWNIE GREENE as Marie Krushina, a peasant Ludmila, his wife - Marie, their daughter Micha, a landowner Hata, his wite - Vashek, their son - Qfre gazfezevg garage -1 s Q il. J ' KP Q ii ROBERT HYINK ED EXUM IACK BOETCHER as as as Ie-nik Kezal Vashek CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY - Lester Willson Lillie Mae Hellen - Brownie Greene Charles Heidel - lean Durland lack Boetcher lenik, lVIicha's son by a former marriage - Robert l-lyink Kezal, the village marriage broker - - Ed Exum Owner ot the Bernard and lackson American Traveling Circus - - Iames Finn Esmeralda Salamanka, ot the circus - Grace Petrie Band Master ----- George Sime fjix QQ :Z 2' an Page Eighty-four MUSC LOU HOWARD Band Director g5..,.,l ln the past few years, the Bobcat Band has become the best known and the best organized band in Montana. This year's tour included stops at Big Tim- ber, Harlowton, Lewistown, Roundup, Red Lodge, Billings, Baker, Wibaux, Glendive, Terry, Miles City, Forsyth, and Columbus. This year several in- struments in the band were lighted with small electric lights and Drum Major Finn twirled an electrically lighted baton. This tour is a very valuable asset to Montana State College in making it known and in bringing students here. During the Spring quarter, a concert is give to the students at which selections are played that were given during the tour. Besides these formal concerts, the Band plays at all home football and basketball games as well as in Butte. BAND PERSONNEL Robson Allport, Ben Brumfielcl, Bob Francham, Charles Wells, Milton Chauner, Ed Kelly, Charles Mather, William I-less, George Sime, Tom Leedham, Carl Pfeiffer, Harlan Bixby, Iohn Symrnons, Sarn Rhyneer, lohn Robison, Don Schuler, Roland'Breed, George Cline, Perry Chisholm, Ed Sullivan, Russell White, Richard Warner, lim Finn, Ben Veldhuis, Charles Haggerty, Cecil Haight, Ray Anderson, Grant Cline, Richard Tirnmel, Iohn Maris, Milton Voelker, Eb Lee, Howard Hoffman, Fred Orton, Bert Badharn, Cliff Davis, Willard Willis, and Paul Wagner. Page Eighty-six MONTANA STATE CONCERT BAND ACVCIIJ dll! 0'CCA6',5ll'Zci The formal conceit givcn during the Winter quarter, and later in the spring, was enjoyed by everyone. During the Fall quarter the Messiah was given by the Orchestra and Chorus. This is considered one ot the best oratorios that has ever been written. Everyone that heard it admitted that it was very well done, and it was enjoyed to the utmost. To add to the enjoyment oi the plays, the Orchestra gives selections between acts. These concerts show that Lou Howard, Mrs. lohansson, and Mr. Goodsell have worked incessantly in order that music may have its place in college lite. We must not torget the value of music in our hurried lite today. Let us hope that music may hold a still higher place in the lite ot college students. BENIAMIN M. GOODSELL Chorus and Orchestra Director CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Orchestra: Elinor Heron, Glen Breneman, lane Veblen, Anne Nugent, H. C. Cheever, Ray Nesbit, ludith Doering, janet Baker, Iudith Edwards, Florence lane Buchner, Ruth Green, Mary Beers, Mrs. Ben M. Goodsell, Elinor Swingle, Schubert Dyche, Stanley Swingle, M. H. Spaulding, Robert Fransharn, Betty Leedham, Milton Chauner, Robeson Allport, George Sime, Tom Leedham, james Finn, Ray Anderson, Louis True, Edward Sullivan, Bert Badham, Louise Eager. Chorus: Patricia Hart, Dorothy Brim, lean Young, Brownie Greene, Mary Barlow, Verna Iensen, Lela McDonald, Lorna White, Olive Rich, Margaret Austin, Opal Winkes, Shirley Daken, Buena Pugh, Madeline McVay, Evelyn Rehn, Margaret Hamm, Carolyn Batch, Ianis Beck, Betty Watson, Lillie Mae Hellen, layne Tuttle, june Edwards, Iosephine Walker, Marian Badgley, Neva Matthews, Alice Haderly, Roberta Pond, Hiltis Baltzell, Dorothy Searle, lane Hoiland, Wanna Finley, Altha Schaefer, Vesta Robbins, Elizabeth Nelson, lean Plumlee, Margaret McGreevy, Ethel Rundle, Agnes Crest, Mary Roscoe, Ianet Starring, jerry Snyder, lean Durland, George Piekert, Charles Buck, Cecil Haight, Harold Steese, Alexander Hill, Richard Cole, lack Lorenz, Howard Dissly, Wilford Willy, George Wolstad, Glen Maris, Ed Exurn, lack Boetcher, Ralph White, Harold Bixby, Milton Voell-cor, Eugene Harris, Ray Peterson, Newell Wilder, Robert Hyink, Glenn David, Charles Heidel, Herbert Denler. CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Page Eighty-seven lft.4LC. wkiggg tgp vllmlmmmr- 'ti l 'f l 'QI- I l ,. A 're Formation seven . . . the morning after . . . Choc poses forashot .... look how close We came . . . Bixby at the piano . . . Wagner at the piano . . . backstage-Billings . . . thanks, Bert . . . open Wide, please . . . bringing the army on . . Roby isn't hungry . . . superintendent of transportation . . . why am I so good looking. Page Eighty-eight '4 FCDVQQNQCS 'Q .L 2 BERT HANSEN Director of Forensics 0'C6I1.4LC.4 The l935-36 Forensic teams had an exceptionally busy season dis- cussing the national question, Resolved: That Congress shall have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote, decisions of the Supreme Court declaring laws unconstitutional. The season opened with the Rocky Mountain Forensic Conference in Salt Lake City with Don Valiton, Carroll O'Rourke and Dana Law representing Montana State College. Valiton and O'Rourke took part in six debates, speaking on both sides of the question, Resolved, That the United States government should own and operate all means of production. Montana tied for third place in the competition. The men's team defeated a delegation from St. Thomas College in the middleof the year and later went to North Dakota State College for a contest there. ln March the Women's Team met Dillon here. Both the men and Women teams then debated the University of Montana and the men's team met the School of Mines and Carroll College. The season closed with a debate with St. Mary's of California. ln many of this year's debates no judging is done and the decision is left to the audience. Director of forensics, Bert Hansen, feels that the next year's squad will be an excellent one for future competition. R' AGU FORENSIC -H' PARTICIPANTS O'ROURKE GORDON DOUGHERTY LAW WIGGENHORN McKEE Page Ninety Mvm,f1JQY QA? ggddill difd!i0IfL MAIOR .W. R. GRAHAM Y' ' .4- w f. wav-P ' .maui MAIOR D. S. WHEELER CAPTAIN C. C. JACKSON SERGEANT FRANK HOFFMAN BATTALION OFFICERS 2. CARL HANSEN WILDA PARKER EDWARD DILLON Battalion Major Battalion Sponsor Adil-1TCII'1f Page Ninety-two . CAPTAIN FORD HIGGINS Z1 0111 Lilly CJ' TURNER KRAVIK BRUCE CARLSON qw SPOIISCR MIHIAM SCARE Page Ninety-three CAPTAIN WILLIAM ALLEN f- 0144 H147 SEAMANS 'WALTERS WILLSON COMSTOCK SPONSOR KATHERINE BUSCH Page Ninetyrfour CAPTAIN ERNEST THERKELSEN Ulflflywvllly 2 DOUGHERTY ZUPAN WATSON EVERETT SPONSOR ELIZABETH ERN ST S 'Q Page Ninety-five CAPTAIN HANS MEHN K' f0l4flWcill7 WELCH HAGGERTY OGLE DAVIDSON 0, Z 5 L SPONSOR HELEN EDWARDS Page Ninety-six CAPTAIN GEORGE COOKSON 0144 Lilly ' ,W-1 5 f fx ' 9,6 Q SPONSOR IIULAINII MINSI'IAI.I. COOKSON MILLER PATRICK Page Ninety-seven CAPTAIN FRED PARKE P0l4fl!Y7ci 117 SPONSOR LUCILLE EATHORNE ANCELL GRINDE PETERSON Page Ninety-eight -7 X , frfv A3 Q K 5' Ag N ,sg ,VJ AW DRUM MAIOR IAMES FINN SPONSOR BARBARA BROWN CHAUNER FRANSHAM VELDHUIS WAGNER ALLPORT CLINE SIME Y Y ..,,.. ,N.,,..,.VhY V in-. .V . ' F M Q, W., . c ' , . my Y I 1 ,-' f, , . ' 1 - . '. '-', gr Kit P V 3 , V. Page Ninety-nine gaimf gaffafion I I , The sponsors receive some compensation . . . kid's day--have We got fun . . . one feature oi the armament race . . . the biq parade . . . over the top . . . the President reviews the officers . . . reviewinq the ranks. page One Hundred AQVQICULTUVQE QL lifffe 3 Jrfezzzafzona IAMES WATSON ROSS MILLER Chairman Faculty Advisor The purpose ot the Little lnternational Livestock Show is to encourage more interest in livestock workp to bring about a closer relationship among men pursuing some phase of agriculture as a protessiony and to encourage a higher scholastic standard among the students. The awards tor the Little Interna- tional are based titty percent upon showmanship and titty percent upon the improvement the student has made on the appearance and conduct of the animal. A gold watch is awarded to the grand champion showman. This year the Little lnternational was held in conjunction with the wool- growers convention. lt was adjudged a decided success by the almost one thousand sheepmen who attended. LITTLE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE , .,,,, WW! Carl Hansen Lovell Davis Edouard Deschamps James Watson Ross Miller Leonard Eliason Page One Hundred Two Jflf6'ZZlldlli0lfl6i P. - v- .-W i y ., ,.,..,,.. - H- - w ,,,..,...-.V-ff-1. .mfw-ff'- l'v WW- Ufzfffe ll .. ar- . A f- 5 Ill I Ben Nelson Grand Champion Showman wav, llll1e'CJ fQ35 I, xiii w- fr. LL, X 1 L: Bill Oiten, First in Beef Earl McKamey, First in Sheep -A' MwwffA,,,X,Z W, Q A it A we 'fl Y A,f t 'sfgf 'F 9K1 'Y fx Q vi ,, rwmymm rf llllli. .:: f'4 Wayne Tretsven, Reserve Champion Snowman William Meeks, First in Hogs Page One Hundred Three my 1 jg l :mimi l'-W ll, H1916 ' ' . -. f - ,lr as - ,. - , - 7 . . -L. if The fattened calves, or something . . . Little International parade, Woolarowers Cha, hal in foreground . . A-l specimens . . . make mine a T-Bone . . . horse . . . comedy at the Little lnternational . qoinq in to take the prize . . . blue ribbon Colts . . . reaclinq left to riqht, Paris and ram. Page One Hundred Four Jflll6TCOX!6jidll6 jlltgjillg LIVESTQCK IUDGING TEAM I Edouard Deschamps Carl Hansen Warren Hanna Leonard Eliason Coach Ross Miller James Watson Ed Kempton At Portland the Stock ludging team placed third. Carl Hansen was high point man on the Montana State Col- lege team and fifth high point man in the contest. Ed Deschamps was high point man in beef judging. larnes Watson placed second in horse judging and third in hog judging. As a Whole the team placed high in the hog judging. AcRoNoMY JUDGING it 1 - set ' W Q t' TEAM -Sf ' Arthur Post, Coach Philip Hall Orville Love Dana Law George Wolstad The Agronomy ludging team placed first at Portland with the highest score ever made in that contest. The team covered itself with honor by winning the Sperry trophy and by bringing back the cup which goes to the Winning team. Dana Law and George Wolstad placed first and second With record breaking scores. Page One Hundred Five OGDEN LIVESTOCK IUDCINC TEAM N Bill Iones Lovell Davis Torlief Aesheim George Wolstad Coach Miller Herbert Thompson The Ogden Livestock Iudging team placed third this year by competing with tour other teams. The Montana State College team won the Hambouillet trophy. 'Herbert Thompson was second high man of the contest and high point man on the team. This is a splendid record, and the team must be commended on their fine Work. DAIRY PRODUCTS IUDGING TEAM Torlief Aasheim Howard Disseley Coach I. A. Nelson Carl Peterson Ernest Nurmi The Dairy Iudging team judged at one major contest which was held in connection with the Pacific International Livestock show. At this contest they placed iitth. Prof. Nelson is the coach of this team and although this team did not Win the first prize they did very well considering the adverse conditions under which they had to Work. Page One Hundred Six l +7 CAMPUS EVENTS ANNE SANDERS Women's Chairman MATTHEW MILLER General Chairman IE 3, 4 5 554 . R' 2 41 ,Hi , vi Meyer Willard Hanson Hirst Deschamps Finn Everett Miller Dougherty Meyers Eliason Barringer Haight Blake Sanders Eager Ross Breneman Parker Page One Hundred Eight Q 5, 5 5 nfl? fffiy?-6 YW, -ge! The 1935 Crowd of High School Visitors 24.1936 ,474 564001 CWA On April 30 and May l and 2 thirteen hundred High School students visited the Montana State College campus and were royally entertained by the college students. During its several years of existence High School Week has become one of the biggest functions of the school year. Every student, freshman, sophomore, junior or senior, in some way is active in entertaining the visitors. During the three days the high school students participate in mixers, dinners, scholastic contests, they are shown over the campus and special displays are arranged in the various departments for their benefit. They arealso guests at the annual college musical comedy which was this year The Bartered Bride. New features incorporated in this year's Week included afternoon tea dances and a Shakespearian contest. The success of high school week depends largely on the general committee which makes all arrangements for the entertainment and the Welfare of the guests. At the head of the committee this year was Matt Miller, general chair- man, and Anne Sanders, women's chairman. The faculty member as gen- eral High School Week Director was I. W. Hurst. Page One Hund ed Nine lvl! CL!! Ewing! 42 3 J- N sf ul gl! Cyn! C011 venllfon dred Ten 4-A Cfzzgyfea ew CQ J Ol. Cm ffm Page One Hundred E1 M X JMMAM' oi Cefemfzm ., 'f is 'I x ' ' ww ar ' X f v fy ' 'L' , VL A, . M' wx , qt 'M '- xp! f X Z MRS. V. B. d'AUTREMONT Page One Hundred Twelve 5 rw? MOTHERS DAY BANQUET-1935 Waflefil .Q Cefelwfzm ln May, l936, the students of Montana State College in honor of their mothers set aside two days coinciding with the national Mother's Day, re- spectfully dedicating them to their mothers. With the second annual Mother's Day Celebration held May 9 and lU, the celebration has become a tradition, one of the finest on the Montana State campus. The recent celebration was in every way a success, and was attended by mothers from all parts of Montana. The reply to President Atkinson's welcome was this year extended on behalf of all the mothers by Mrs. V. B. d'Autremont of Roundup. This year's Mother's Day Celebration was in charge of a committee of six, composed of Bert Hansen, chairmang Mrs. E. C. Harrison, Dean I. M. Hamilton, Donna Murdock, Elwood Wilson and Lester Willson. This group planned an exceptionally interesting program of entertainment for the visitors. The program included a military review, a band exhibition, men's and women's athletic events, an afternoon tea, a banquet at the gym- nasium, and a musical program by choral society and orchestra of the college. To conclude the program on Sunday the various fraternities and sororities entertained the guests and a reception was held at President Atkinson's home. l936 MOTHER'S DAY CELEBRATION COMMITTEE MRS. E. C. HARRISON BERT HANSEN DEAN I. M. HAMILTON ELWOOD WILLSON DONNA MURDOCK LESTER WILLSON Page One Hundred Thirteen ,Hifi CS-CAM! CVMZA 1935 2 I x .. - A AL L A i . , . I Ready for the big display . . . Sigma Chi displays . . . Have at 'em, boys . . . Pat's boys perform . . . demonstration of perfect form . . . two of cupid's assistants . . . the big box fight . . . the band circles the flag pole . . . exhibition fencing match. Page One Hundred Fourtee v 9 l All School Queen KATHLEEN SPAIN P q O H d dSixteen e4 5014 550114 0'Cl4flci JM,-1,16 Z7 11 ? I ,n 3 J! F' 'WH Present- - ARMS! Page One Hundred Seventeen ddE AT EASE Jlfff 'Ciifeiillljiy HMCL' .WX 5 Z' Li T111 V61 K 411166 SIDE SHOW! Q 5 A . 45 2, 4 . i .f sm. ROSEMARY QUICK Engineers' Queen Page One Hundred Twenty V 1.599 Q F n7inee'c.4 , f -5? S44 -if , jf? A 'X ENGINEERING QUEEN CANDIDATES Roberta Behimer Doris Rember Betty Watson Roberta Buchcmnon Lucille Bonner Sylvia Wypper C747 Ziff! Aq Queen MARY HOEPFNER Page One Hundr d T ty M Club Sweetheart MARGARET MOSER P 9 O Hundred Twenty-two ci'Z.,-filly MONTANAN BEAUTY DANCE Ji OTIMH 0iIlC6.i PI PHI DERBY Page One Hundred Twen fy-th QL jmtzn W iv-'bs AF- 'qui is Jai' Attendants Attendants Wilda Parker Mary Hoepiner Marqaret Boetcher Margaret Moser Janet Ralph Brownie Greene Vivienne Finley Queen Elfrida Lloyd Vesta Simpson Anne Sanders Kathleen Spain Page One Hundred Twenty-four BQAUTY C QA? M0l1f6iI1dl1 0166144 This year, feeling that some part of the annual should be devoted to Montana State's most beautiful girls, a secret committee of five students was asked to pick what they thought were the twenty-five most beautiful girls in school. This choice was based upon beauty alone. From this group of twenty-five girls the five most beautiful were chosen by a committee of five men not in school. F our were alumni and one was an out-of-state man. They were Elwood Wil- son, Elmer Ward, Harold Murdock, Stew Avery, and Fred Predell. These five queens, with the other twenty candidates, were presented at a dance given in their honor. We are indeed proud to dedicate this section of the Montanan to those girls which are truly the most beautiful at Montana State College. Page One Hundred Twenty-six KATHERINE BUSCH Page One Hundred Twenty-eight MARY DELL GAY RUTH KEITHLEY One Hundred Twenty ge One Hundred Thirty DOROTHY KELLEY KATHLEEN SPAIN One Hundred Th 'n IS 3 W k l if fm t ., 5 A 5 Barbara White Mary Dell Gay Dorothy Kelly Miriam Lewis Breta Anderson Georgia Heisiclfz Betty Ross Mary Hoepfner lean Young Wilda Parker Katherine Kenyon Brownie Green Paqe One Hundred Thirty-two 1- aims Kathleen Spain Grace Petrie Adelae Hansen Ruth Keithley Betty Watson Barbara Brown Adema Danks Doris Rember Eulaine Minshall Katherine Busch Jane Veblen Vivienne Finley Y. I 1 W I AOI'I J5- GM' 2- 'ff 4:1- XXX The gals are homeward bound, or somewhere . . . spring, is our guess . . . spring has something to do with this undoubtedly . . . on the beach . . . the tiring squad cleans up . . . snapshot getter and friend . . . nize kitty . . . gunning for something . . . Way upstairs . . . one in the hand is Worth three in the bush . . . another spring shot . . . Saturday morning finds the Alph O's . . . Up a tree . . . a striking pose . . . cute kid, huh . . two gals at ease . . . Iohney poses tor the candid camera. Page One Hundred Thirty-four XQ Q, W9 ,AJR ,f ...t 5 . I .xx 2 The gals take a breath of fresh air . . . living roorn . . . the ski club . . Spurs . . . Barbara -in the sun . . . Prexy Sheriff posing . . . sorry fellows, already taken . . . look what We pledged . . . Senior d'Autrernont, plenty ok . . . Senior Allard, ditto . . . a well Taylored girl . . . Gagnon doing unfamiliar duties . . . Again the skiers . . . Note the pin . . . Introducing THE queens . . . Dorothy, the classy designer . . . Winnie at her best . . . Peg, the new prexy . . . the fraternity bus. Page One Hundred Thirty-five VIBCD 'll!H'-f ,Bl . W x il.l.-.4-. Snapshot of girls looking at snapshots . . . pledges doll up Quad D . . . Art Editor luliet Duncan read- ing Shakespeare . . . Pi Phi leisure hours . . . and they're Pi Phi's tool . . . the gals Wanted their sign in, so . . . kids at play . . . Mrs. Stranahan . . . get to Work you slave . . . really enjoying life . . . the chapter lines up . . . perched on high a Pi Phi knits . . . just a bunch of the girls Whoop- ing it up . . . Why you nasty things. Page One Hundred Thirty-six AVA ,Eg 4- Mm ,wif T49 Y JD ! Pledges dodging the Actives . . . Hay, Hay, Kay . . . Buddies . . . Nice Sun-dial . . . Our A. W. S. President . . . Fireman save these Womans . . . lune .... Playful little things . . . Dotty . . . It must have been interesting . . . More of four . . . The mascot poses for the press . . After the pledging was over . . . Nice toothpaste ad . . . Quick Annie . . . Pat the lamp light . . . A backdoor scene . . . What a four leaf clover? . . . The prexy . . . 1-2-3 fire! . . . lust relaxing . . . Bet the lil Audrey joke Was good . . . posing again . . In the Spring a young man's fancy turns to derbies and things . . . Another of the strayed mascots .... On the hack balcony . . . Sitting high on the dorm roof . . . Dads enjoying their cigars at Fathers Day Smoker. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven l I I KA 'N 5 ik X-N N N, -his G Th. '. ,ggmafv all W 'ifrglglffr ' gm. . ,P -' n is- nw A 1 M N15 s . -X I 2 I.- i T .1 i ,Q ,, ff' I if A ff Ii ff' fi, F ,Y 735.4 r, V in n 1 r ' fm r 41' n ,gg , - l ii H Lqhn 5 T' 4 f 342' if . 33 gn r 3 Y AH 3 E A X , 3 1 'APE ' , 15:11 lust sliding around . . . this is old stuff . . . the l-lousemother . . . the president poses . . we Wonder it this is milk . . . the steady grind . . . finally got them . . . entertaining . . . it's about time . . . a couple ot fillies . . . sweet young things . . . We always did like Marjorie it looks as though we like the president too . . . school days . . gee I Wish I had a date. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ZX Iust one ofthe stotf . . . isn't this cute . . this must be posed . . . 1ife's minor trotqedy . . . CCrn't believe it . . . noture in the row . . . Swede . . . see thot manly chest . . . just cr few ot them . . . seen ony time from seven to eleven . . . ho hot ho hot . . . sprinq . . . some of the chapter . . o cleon story . . . some more spring . . . ectsy lite . . oin't love qrond. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ZAE 4 3 lust or few lo Colleges . . . the lodge . . . Honorotble Prexy Dovid . . . one ofthe busses . . Glenngory Bill Otten . . . ony of the boys . . . note the ocquisitive instinct . . . Ah, the cook . . just ctnother fishy story . . . Brushing up on etiquette . . . let's see, five? . . the incomporoble MR Krorvik . . . Thot lotwn porrty ogoin. Page One Hundred Forty AFP Some of the boys . . . this is the time we like . . . we hope it sounds qood . . . they study too . . . hot hot hd ho . . . we cc1n't fiqure this one out . . . lend on ectr . . two more of the fellows . . . hotck to the tctrm movement . . . this is fun. Page One Hundred Forty-one 'mn 5 i if get 2 A . In-1 W.. s ggi L... . t ,: . I 2' i , A few ot the bottles . . . Note Kelley with the hat . . . That lethargic attitude lust pledges Nurse Andes gets a big order . . . The college supplies the brains, the boys the brawn . . . The laundry comes back . . . More ofthe same attitude . . . Chapter strength . . . Stuart as usual telling a Whopper. Page One Hundred Forty-two l'IKA ' 'fl They sure take it easy . . . Christmas . . . nature takes its course . . . our Student president incog- nito . . . Life is a dream . . . there ought to be a rule . . . the fellows having fun . . . just a few of the kids . . . do the feet make the man . . . it looks like our president again . . . entertaining the dog . . . helping Santa along . . . No date tonight . . . the Pi Kap's happy family . . . at last we study . . after all Why not. Page One Hundred Forty-three AXA I I 5 fl 2 Q E L. ll ! .' if All . ' if ., if ww il, Nikker begs some more . . . Portrait of Ozzie by Hansen . . . the tireplace hangout . . . Spangler and Logan mix 'em up . . . Spangler, the second Red Grange . . . Prof. Sayre entertains . . . toot- ball practice . . . The shack in Christmas attire . . . The beggar again . . . picnics in order . . . Prexy Rosanovich dresses tor dinner, Cool aides. Page One Hundred Forty-four QB Ancell, et al., boating . . . the house of seven gables . . . we got stung here . . . Beaselv gives fair warning on sweater . . . pure comfort, no less . . . Snake Oil, Stew Avery . . . a very un- familiar scene . . . Schiller cusses some more . . . Fall Party, alfalfa annual . . . living room gossip . . . six boys and Red, not to mention pipe. Page One Hundred Forty-five ulllle dmc lb- .hf til N f UGS x4 56 'V fix. Pi Phi's iloat in Butte . . . the band parades . . . Siqma Chi iloat . . . the Bobcats, the crowd the Montanan banner, hooray! . . .. in a street car . . . the Bobcat Band . . . beqinning oi the parade . . . open air taxi . . . tellinq the Grizzlies tail or tale . . . the west stands . . . floating alonq . . . the Grizzly band. Page One Hundred Forty-six i Mt Q57 gv,':!ff,tgf?i7i! i 1 , cv' wig R 0 511 X --um1'N-5 Timmel wins the prize . . . loading up . . . eats on the Chamber of Commerce . . . Eyes riqht . . . anyway he doesn't play it . . . the band's musician arrives . . . Lou qets a present . . . Lou Howard in action . . . the whole gang . . . paqe Emily Post . . Massed bandsuLewistown . . . Lou Howard-relaxation . . . it's easy, folks. Page One Hundred Forty-seven 'C0lfllfl6Z H1463 ilgwlf ,MOU Www fig 1, N 4, H 53:75:22: MH? xwsssaw V L,mwwnlwfff-wi ,gi we uzqalsmrsw 31.iSWKx3 E.a.wi?3 6 Q nf' 'fn-w,,.,Nw K t Well, what have we here . . . taxi! . . three shots of three people . . . ya greasy grind . . . you too, babe . . . the farmer in the dell . . . hi fellows . . . oh, Greta! . . . We helped paint the M, we did . . must have been something we et . . . helloo. Page One Hundred Forty-eiqht We 0,15 ji, CM H ,.:-,g,'1'f?f 5331 M. ,fi znfffft J iw' ,Q , Q , -:, 4 V, M f B 'J S, a my - t- -fafu' ' ' if iC1X..:M, X Q1 ' X , , -NWN ' ' -, . . . g, 1 4 4 P ' I t . V a 'gf , ft ,f ,, ill sw f 5 , f E 7 ff M' f5':f'cj ' f A z ig flip A RJ' 11 V' ushw 'rw Arid they were such nice girls, too . . . President Cliff Davis, hello Cliff . . . W. A. A. is our guess . . . photographic study of three girls . . . what is this, amateur hour? . . . oh, for a copy Writer . . . President Davis retired, hello Cliff . . . Babes in the Woods Cour error, excuse itl . . . hello, up there . . . We got the picture upside down . . . it's a lie . . . photographic study of three men . . . Where is our copy writer . . . raise ya five . . . ha, ha, ha. Page One Hundred Forty-nine V, eze an! 146736 The Fanqs are kniqhted . . . lone kniqhi . . . five dormitories . . . Commencement . . hai1,the King . . . stenoq Finley . . . Women's Day . . . The Bartered Bride rehearsinq Les nouveaux Bouffons . . . Press Banquet. Page One Hundred Fifty I '-Ks. if -w ',,'1'T 'v 'C MQW J . i'. - .-. ' -,g.! 4 gl? . A, q5g'y.e..v,.-., F v . ' . x Y .. fl,':f,.l.' X. F 4 '- xl' 9 5 V V . 1 ' ' 'pn , I, I , ' . 'U GI., I' li ' -4' . . 'N .1 AM P.: ,'1'.' Sf.. 1:1 1 I l N Jfx' .- vs . . , ., ,lf -. 'v , . , ' n ' n 1 .ia -xi- 0 ' . ln... 9: '.s-. 4 -..- 1. A 42.. . ritz' I W ' Y 4-UH' U' . nf, l W1 ,A M 3 -. . , :.., ., ,hu V W. ,Ji H u . Q ' I 1 'i'f'v.. --'--. 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' A I ft 1 I' ng' 1--,J 1.-,W-A ,, ,-I . 91 -vi fe, A' Y v 1 . -, ' Y i 1 ,L I II II rI f':'IsI gig. . I, , ' I I I I 'I I.-J 11, I..I:' .IJ l, 4:1-:I 31 . , . . Y , , ,, 1 -I I I, if I MI, , gg: ,I fx, QI, .94 , . ' - - Psa.. 'Q' HJ VN ' ,- J ,,'. . H - - J, .- ,'..' . -'.q.1f k x s-I I I I.,I -. css.-I I I. J-Ii ,I IN.: 'I Y 5.2 Ht. .v , 1' -iII ,. II I wv?I-5. .J xuL',Fq'4-lt., . - '- --II 4, -II, . 'r..., :F II KM . .I 'I -X. 'MI - ,II..'-:I .--.mf ,'Av F' 'F f n . II. k ' . .f',', ' ,f t'. . 1 bf ' g'I'w - ' ' ' '4 . ,, : r' 1 'I I ., -' 4- . 1 .I . - 14. ,MI . ,I,, , I I 'I.P 4 ' ! '. 0 I, I JwJ'. 4. '- aa- I '-Irif' QQ? ',f . ' s , V .', ' 1 2. .. f ., 4 - Q nk -,Ll 'I 'g, -III Ip .. III' . I., Is., v ,J I . I' I . . A 'IR I , -fdzga 12.1.1 v l pg, ,s,,1P. I O 1 ,Q 1. Y ur pf- - Q! 0 - 5- !f ' .f--' Qiifif' W q,'l,u .II ,4.,v.,,'tIt Jfvf WVQ aft ', if 1, ,Q Q.. '3 fs Q. Q, .' , . I . ,W W, T . ' i I 't c to Mt' - :I f' fe . ,.,. .H . ,. . 3-'WHS 1,rQ8g1 1 5.11 1' tn., I .Q 'tk J' K.. -, H fy, 4 f'wf1.gi ' ff? Q . ,z im cs 17' Vx I .Gyn .fnfwffi . ' ' ' ' 1-yftg 'fwu-.. , lACK CROFT . . HEAD 1foorBALL coAcH 'e ' - W isa-fi 3 H ', On April l of this year lack Croft took over the job of head football coach at Montana State College. As yet we have not had the opportunity of watching the result of his work with the spring football squad, we have not been able to judge the quality of the new style of play he will undoubtedly introduce to the squad at Montana State. The only judgment that we can form of the new coach is, therefore, on the basis of his past record and his personality. As to his past record, we find that he did an admirable job as assistant coach with the Utags, one of the best teams in the Rocky Mountain Conference. With. the Aggies, we learn that he won the title with the squad as a good fel- low, one of the highest distinctions that a coach can win from his squad. Croft, then, satisfies at least one requirement of a football coach. He has o: likeable personality, one that instills confidence in the men who work un- der him. And with his past reputation we look forward to great things during his reign. Here's luck, lack. QQ , 'I n ' I 3'f?f7xF:', ' A' -y 4'S' Q?i'f'ff ?'?f ?' .J . ,.,., .fin - me Page One Hundred Fifty-one SCHUBERT R. DYCHE Director of Athletics Football Coach CMAQ CS-fdfbf IOHN BRICK BREEDEN Basketball Coach Track Coach HARRY ELLIS Director of Physical Education and PAT DOLAN Intramurals Minor Sports Coach Page One Hundred Fifty-two THE l936 MONTANAN ATHLETIC AWARD It is with pleasure that we take this opportunity to announce that Bill Steb- bins has been chosen Montana State College's most representative athlete and has received the 1936 Montanan Athletic Award. We sincerely believe that this type of recognition is desirable, not only be- cause it may provide an incentive for individual improvement in athletics, but primarily because it recognizes ability and heralds the man who has consistently worked toward a higher standard in the field of sports. With the idea in mind of establishing some kind of award in athletics the Montanan asked the Athletic Council to choose a man, using a set of qualifica- tions which they, themselves, would draw up. In naming Bill, the council took the following standards into consideration: l. Participation in all major sports: 2. Improvement in. performancep 3. Leadership, 4. Scholarship, and 5. Personality. Stebbins has participiated in track, football and basketball: he has shown a constant improvement in his performance lespecially in footballl: he has proved his qualities of leadership by being basketball captain during the last year: he has maintained better than a C average in an engineering course, and he is liked by all his teammates as well as by the spectators. All in all, Stebbins is truly Montana State's most representative athlete. Congratulations, Bill. BILL STEBBINS Page One Hundred Fifty-three JM C 1,1 Vt llson Vavich Zupcrn Doyra Corbin Wills Cline Olivera Ogle Kravik Stebbins Dunckel Miller David Ha per PRESIDENT - - - GAY KRAVIK For the purpose ot promoting a greater interest in athletics at Montana State College the Club composed ot all men who earned a letter in either a major or minor sport, was organized in 1912. Since that time the M Club has always fostered athletics at Montana State College. lt brings into more intimate relationship the men wearing varsity letters and secures for its mem- bers the privileges due them as Montana State athletes. The principal event ot the year tor the M Club, socially, was the Varsity Ball, held this year for the tirst time in cooperation with the Fangs. At this ball, as an additional feature, the football letters for the 1935 season were awarded. The M Club sweetheart, Miss Margaret Moser, reigned at this ball. The Club is also active during High School Week when they sponsor a house decoration contest and in general act as hosts to high school athletes who are visitors. Page One Hundred Fifty-four JM C414 Willett t ll Oliver Benson Barovich Kramis White lohn B lenberq Taylor Purdurn Stroup Picchioni Linthacum Schiller FOOTBALL BASKETBALL MANAGERS Gay Kravik Bob Willett lohn Dunckel George Cline Francis Corbin Russell Wills Tony Olivera Alan Oliver lack Ancell Dick Purdum Darby Overturt lack Harper Harold lohnson Lester Willson Charles Stroup Eli Doyra Albert Zupan Bill Stebbins Pete Vavich lim Taylor Nick Bielenbera William Benson Vernon Alrnich Bob Mattmiller Eli Doyra Albert Zupan Bill Stebbins Pete Vavich Ed Exurn Bill Oqle lim Taylor lohn Barovich TRACK Bill White Ted Hedrick Charles Krarnis MINOR SPORTS Wong Sun You Nick Bielenberq Louis Pool Wayne Linthacurn Dominic Picchioni Carl Peterson Glenn David Ed Schiller Matt Miller Ed Kempton Page One Hundred Fiftyf elflrfefzc CWC: DEAN D. B. SWINGLE R. R. RENNE A. L. STRAND SCHUBERT DYCHE JAMES TAYLOR 1oHN BREEDEN Chairman - - V - - Dean D. B. Swingle. The Athletic Council at Montana State College is directly in charge of ath- letics on the campus. The Council is composed of six members headed by Dean D. B. Swingle. Other members are R. R. Renne, treasurer: A. L. Strand, alumni member, Schubert Dyche, Director of Athleticsy lames Taylor, student representative, and lohn Breeden, basketball and track coach. Each major sport is represented in the council during its season by the manager. The Athletic Council formulates the athletic policies of Montana State Col- lege, controls the athletic fund, ratities schedules and nominates the manager of each major sport to the student body. In general, it may be said that the Athletic Council is the coordinating body between the student body and the athletic administration. Page One Hundred Fifty-six 4 f wA A PCG l HALL l l l l - I . BOBCATS 7 - UTAH STATE 33 With a versatile attack the Utags took the Cats to the tune of 33-7. Although the Bobcats did their best it was not possi- ble for them to hold the Utah team. The Utags scored in every quarter while the Cats only scored in the second period when oi pass from Olivera to Purdum was completed. Utah made use of line bucks and passes to quite an extent. Byan ot Utah was the outstanding player of the game. BoBcATs 7 -- B. Y. U. 0 ' ln the second game ot the season the Cats gave a great ex- hibition ot speed and power to triumph over Brigham Young University by the score of 7-O. The long distance punting of Bill Stebbins was responsible tor the Catwin. The score was made early in the first quarter when the visitors tumbled one ot Stebbins' 65-yard boots. Although the Cougars had a weight advantage, the Bobcat spirit could not be overcome. BOBCATS O - UNIVERSITY 20 The hard fighting Bobcat aggregation lost this game to a superior Grizzly team. The Grizzlies made their scores in the first three quarters of the game. Line drives and passes were responsible. Bill Stebbins kept the Bears away from the goal many times by his long kicks. ' The Bobcats had the best team in Butte that they have had in years. However, the Grizzlies have also improved considerably over the past few years. Lettermen Olivera Va ich Willson Letter-'nen Taylor Purdum Harper PICTURES B Y U GAME 3 1 1 2 'Q 'i Y. 1 fl' - qi .7 M ' . '-Q' BOBCATS O -A UTAH UNIVERSITY 47 Utah's touted team verified all advance reports when it de- feated the Cats 47-U. The Cats did very well in the first half of the game holding the Utes to a 3-O score. The Redskins, by sheer man power, then battered the Cats into submission. In the third quarter, taking what he believed to be a lateral pass, Oliver raced 70 yards to a touchdown. It was called back when the referee ruled it an illegal forward throw. BOBCATS U-GREELEY STATE 6 The ball-toting of Hardin of the Teachers was responsible for their win. A bad kick by Montana State gave the Bears a de- cided advantage, and a few plays later they scored. The Cats made several threats which were not carried out. Late in the game they counted three successive first downs which was climaxed by a I5-yard pass from Taylor to Stebbins. Due to penalty they were not able to score. BOBCATS 2 - WYOMING 6 In the face of a bitter blizzard Wyoming won a hard fought battle from Montana State. The Cowboys scored their only tally early in the first quarter of the game. In the third period the Cats downed a Wyoming man behind his own goal after punting out on the one-yard line. Both teams made large gains through the line due to the fact that the defensive linemen could not get their footing. Lettermen: Cline, Overturf, Wills. Lettermen: Ancel, Doyra, Corbin PICTURESAM. S. U. GAME-MONTANA MINES GAME 4 - 4 1 an-'dum in 316 .A - ,L .yay-l .,,,'::6 u,, V- -ff Wim .1383 W 41.2 1 aid' in tiki. va ' X 'X if Q-it fi QM' .aw 1 'Qi ' pf. , f ,I msnL '5lYg Marin ,muff f' f is J 1 K f K 6 ,, 5' , if ft , f .. ,... fr L' -' f X' f'? .S via Qmfwiif , . I I WgZfpg f . gi n : f ' H 'H 2 'Inky Q. 1, f ,, f , f.,w,v ,ff y X IVX4 BOBCATS 7 -IDAHO SOUTHERN BRANCH 7 On a snow covered field Montana State and Idaho battled to a 7-7 tie. Idaho was favored to win, but the Cats were de- termined to keep them from it. Line drives and passes were the main features of the game. Idaho scored in the first quarter and Montana followed with seven points in the second period. During the second half both teams played a defensive ball while waiting for the breaks which did not come. ' BOBCATS U-COLORADO STATE I4 ' Taking advantage of two fumbles by the Cats, Colorado State, in the first seven minutes of play, scored two touchdowns to win a hard fought battle. Although the Cats did not threaten the Tigers, they were able to hold Colorado scoreless for the rest of the game. Chik Heihalick, Tiger fullback, was the out- standing player of the game, scoring both of their touchdowns. Stebbins' punting was again an asset to the Cats. BOBCATS 6 - MONTANA MINES 3 Montana State finished its season with a win over the School of Mines. Both scores were made in the last three minutes of the game. After Ereebourn had carried the ball 59 yards to the States' I9-yard line the Mines kicked a field goal. The Cats marched the length of the fieldjand with 20 seconds left to play, Taylor went around the end for a touchdown. During the game neither team could make any headway. Letterrnen: Bielenberg, Oliver, Willett Lettermen: Stroup, Zupan, Iohnston PICTURES-WYOMING GAMEA-f-M. S. U. GAME -i'.i't Calf, in MMA 'U Q., 'Q 9 Taylor passes to Oliver for a touchdown only to have the play called hack after a seventy- yard run. A Utah man receives a pass with no one near him to score another touchdown. Page One Hundred Sixty-one nw' J f f t? 1 f r if .ily ,,,,, ,,,-ya' ,ef P UM., a, 1' ',, lbbblbbl tg'-qv? P . 4- g A, 1 k if 'f , 41, Aw- , , Q A , ,v in .147 h t 'uf N lt? 5 'W t ii: JW il ,er-' '- , My 10 M Cb: 5 if Utah University inter- cepts a Cat pass to score a touchdown with perfect interfer- ence. On the one yard line Ryan of Utah State plunges over tor a touchdown. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Again Stebbins gets otf one ot his long boots to pull the Cats out of danger. -'Uk l' MATTHEW MILLER Manager A6 ggbiafofl According to the scores ot the s3as3n's games, the Bobcats did not hit the top. We teal, however, that we have a good team, and that with a little more experience they will come to the tront rapidly. The season started out with high hopes only to be dashed. to the ground by Utah State in the tirst game. With the Cougars things began to look good, As time went on the Cats took many setbacks but always came back tor more. During the season they won two, tied one, and lost six games. We are sure that the l936 season will see the Bobcats well on top of the conference. With the promotion of Schubert Dyche to Director of Athletics, Montana State will see a new man at the helm of the Bobcat squad. We wish to take this opportunity to wish lack Croft luck with his l936 Bobcats. FOOTBALL SQUAD 5 nl 4 f Q I' li 1 Q , ,' if 'xv 5 J 2 I 7 . , 1 1 . 71 ' , ',:'i,A ' sg 9 V-m,I,.,H , ji I2 W , 4 ,..,. ,4 ,fy will ig , .W , 1 it is ff at 1 , . ' lag! ff ' 5 LETTERMEN WAl.KER Captain STEBBINS Y' ff' Nag' lW Q 5 fra nf , flip x 'L I ,ff A ,L , fy? ww?-it sit wk ' it ' ll if Ancell Gill Iohristorie Bielenberq Vavich Kessler Clark Zupan Henderson Walker Tubb Taylor Wirtala Wirak Mitson Bruce Harper Willson Cole Wills Feldman Willett Cline Stroup Oliver Olivera Stebbins Dunckel Corbin Doyra Purdum Overturf Page One Hundred Sixty-three 5aMfl'l'en.4 A large but green crop of frosh football men, sixty strong, reported to Coach Breeden with the advent of the 1935 football season. Under the expert eye of Coach Breeden they were rapidly rounded into shape and became a well- organized unit. Due to a new Conference ruling which prevents frosh football teams in the Rocky Mountain Conference from participating in away from home games, only two games were played. Early in the season, the yearlings defeated the Squaw Creek C. C. C. Camp 27 to l3. Displaying a heavy, fast-charging line and a hard ,blocking back- field, the frosh were more than a match for the C. C. C. boys. Later as a tuneup for varsity home coming, the frosh and varsity met in a practice game. After holding the varsity to l2 to O at the half, the frosh weakened and were trailing 45 to 6 when the final gun sounded. Due to lack of games upon which to base judgment, no numerals were awarded this year. Several men showed promise to greatly strengthen the varsity prospects next year, which are expected to be unusually bright. These men include: Page One Hundred Sixtv-four Allard Wade Beams Roman Berry, ' Measure Cosner Paris Herstrom Simpson Payne Little Harrison Pugh Strong Thompson Allen, D. Stevens Fletcher Mains Benson Voldseth lesperson Greiner Hayes Wallace Lang Batchelder Hansen Holmes Schwartz Often Saxton McKay Ralston Laatikainen Cfilder Cox Krall l ,.sZ'. ,win .sfo BAS KETBALL ,qs . ,. .Hs-ff ZJKMA Czllalle Sezfaf. if STEBBINS Captain ZUPAN Montana State topped Utah 37-33 in the first game of their four-game series. The Utags were ahead at the half, but with the reinstatement of Stebbins, stel- lar guard, the Cats soon held the upper hand. lt was a rough game with tour men being put out on fouls. ' In the second game of the series the Utags triumphed over Montana State in one of the roughest games ever seen at this college. Ryan's and Watson's sensational floor shots won the game for Utah State. With eleven points to his credit, Exum was the star for the Cats. As defending conference champions, Utah State defeated the Bobcats by a score of 74-37. The Aggies did some very close guarding and kept the Cats away from their basket. Watson of the Utags and Doyra of the Cats shared honors for high points. The last game of the series was a repeat for Utah with a score of 53-42. During the second half of the game Utah State used all their substitutes and kept the Cats Well out of threatening range. Zupan was high point man for the Bobcats. BEFORE THE GAME Page One Hund ed Sixty-six .l ZKZZA crgfuft 5611125 DOYRA OGLE The first game of the series was a very slow contest. The Redskins de- feated the Cats by a score of 47-34. Kinner of Utah was high point man with a total of 28 points. The second half was rather desultory with many sub- stitutions. In the second game there was a decided improvement in the type of game. The Cats triumphed by a score of 37-33. Qgle was high point man for the Cats with sixteen tallies. Utah scored only four field goals in the second half. Stebbins, Cat guard, stopped Kinner's rush for points. ln the next game of the series, with the Cats leading at the half by a score of 20-19, Utah in a hard fought battle won 37-36. Iarnes, Utah guard, was responsible for the winning point. Kinner was high point man closely fol- lowed by Ogle. The fourth game was a rough and tumble affair in which the Cats defeated the Redskins 49-43. The Cats led practically throughout the game in spite of the fact that Stebbins and Doyra were on the bench before the game was over. Exum and W'ilde shared scoring honors with Ogle following. 1 ,. ...-. ..... .. ..., . BOBCATS vs. UTAH U. Page One Hundre dS .l !5'CEjAdlfIf1 Olllfly ETLLJ EXUM h TAYLOR With neither team showing any edge, the Cougars won a 45-40 victory over the Cats. ln the first part of the second half three men left the floor with their limit of personal fouls. Crowton and Giles of the visitors were responsible for the win. For the Cats Stebbins and Zupan were outstanding. ln a fast and accurate game the Cats of Montana State triumphed over the Cougars to win 42-40. ln the first half the lead shifted every few minutes with both teams playing topnotch ball. During the second half the State led at all times. Crowton was high point man with Zupan a close second. In the third game of the series the Cougars took the Cats into camp to the tune of 63-3l. Crowton and Cfiles were the stars of the game. Doyra of the Cats was third in line for scoring honors with 'lO points. The Bobtat defense crumpled under the strong B. Y. U. attack. In the last game Montana State fighting hard brought down a tally of 42-39 in their favor. Crowton of the Cougars again led in scoring honors with Tay- lor, Cat forward, following. The surprised Cougars could not break up the Cats' strong defense or fast attack. This game evened the honors of the four-game series. BOBCATS vs. B. Y. U. e O e H ty-eight 7 . ff 1 5 ,R fa Q: falle LZl1LV6?'CJli '42 WCL64 in , ,,,,,,, FELDMAN VAVICH ln a rough game the Cats defeated the Grizzlies 55-52. Seven men were ejected from the game on personal fouls. With the score tied at 48-48, Ogle put the Cats in the lead. The game wa l d out, with many spectacular shots. s p aye at a very fast pace through- In the second game oi their two-game series the Cats won a hard fought game 41-39. The Grizzlies were very accurate with their spectacular long h s ots. Glover of the University was high scorer with Exum and Doyra tied for second. Ogle, star guard, held Thompson to one field goal. Mi.i BOBCATS vs. MONTANA U. Page One Hundred S E 1 A6 dJA2iAdXX 566.1014 This year was the most successful the Bobcats have had in some time. Out ot twelve conference games they won 5 and lost 7. The Cats placed. third in the Western division and at all times were a potential threat to the conference leaders. The Bobcats scored two victories over the University to walk oft with the State title. They played with much more spirit and tight than we have seen in many years. Graduation will cause no loss among members ot the squad and, with a few good Fresh- men coming up, we feel that the l937 squad has a great year ahead of them. We know that everyone joins us in wishing the next year's squad good luck. ED KEMPTON Manager BASKETBALL SQUAD ' . H S M' Qgjygfmr 1.' t ' 1' .' , I . l , Lj . I Coach Breeden Disley Barovich Doyra Wills McKay Manager Kempton Stebbins Taylor Zupan Vctvich Ogle Exum Feldman Oliver Page One Hundred Seventy TRACK 21.415235 QMA C-Team The l935 track season was the most successful in several years for the Bobcats. lohn Breeden, head coach, produced a much better team than that ot the previous season. l-lis team won the first Annual Relay meet held at Montana State. This was the first major track meet Won by the Cats since l923. The team made a creditable showing in Missoula at the State lntercolleaiate meet with 46 points. Poor weather conditions made it impossible to work outside until late in April. The iirst chance Breeden had to see what his men could do was at the lntermural Relay meet. This meet showed several men of promise, such as Allard, Alexander, and White in the sprints, and Wills in the Weights. Winning the lntercolleaiate Relay meet proved the worth ot the Bobcat track men. This year's team was built up around Parke, Myers, l-ledricks, Kramis, CE SCHIPFMAN , . , , MAURIMGMQQI Doyra, Stober, Wiley, Heidel, and Vavich, all from last year s team. TRACK SQUAD X. vw? l I l l l it i A is - , Q V ., ' f ' ff V 1 5 -'pw-sir' .4 ef' ' xgz 44 X , , -Q ff i M, y . A f i , 2 l . V , . ' ' ' Q M 5' i ffff A 9 V' - ' . '-W' s 1 ,yu-'V s 4 'K' K. 11 ' ' A j . -Y AX' . .Q My h if ' ' '1 , , .-T 1' 4 1 H . 2 Y 5' T A E l 5 l A NSA AQ ' C T 55 lf Stober Feldman Kramis Heidel Hedrick Schmidt Coach Breeden Vavich Wills Taylor Stebbins Wiley Bruce Peterson Carlson Doyra Geyer Falkenstern Barovich Peterson Wilder Henderson White Allard Alexander Page One Hundred Seventy-two Q74'Clli0ll 011 QWA Jew L Q' ee : ': , H tilhy g, , AN X , I V , ,.,'. . ' HHH A gf W ig - W Over the top Hugh m the sky On theehome stretch A Q12 -e f e e H. if -. 1, - r 0' f In ' .T L-'W 'I' ' rv . K Q 'MQ5 . I ,.,. E L4A.. .' ' 4 , ' ,F HW, Krcrmis Vclvich White - ...A. We . FMW W - Y iz Q15 Q :Mx -s -FT . What goes up must come down A Cat mom Wins cxqcrin Page One Hundred Seventy-three Hg- 1' ..., Our shot put expert Look at those boys go INTERCCLLEGIATE RELAY MEET ' Montana State College won the lntercollegiate Relay Meet, held May 4, l935, by taking four out of seven first places and placing in every other event, collecting a total of 55Vz points. Montana State University was second with 46 points, Billings Polytechnic third with 7V2 points and Montana School of Mines, fourth with but one point. ' Warm weather and a good crowd made the event one of the most popular of the athletic season. The most thrilling event was the 440 relay races in which Allard, Coey, Alexander and White defeated the University, team which had competed in the Drake relays in l934. No records were broken, but the meet as a whole was packed with thrilling, fast races. lohn Breeden was in general charge of the meet. According to Director of Athletics Schubert Dyche, the Relay Carnival will be continued as an annual event. STATE INTERCCLLEGIATE MEET The University again captured the State lntercollegiate Track Meet, held in Missoula, May l8, l935, by scoring a total of Sl points. The Montana State College Bobcats were second With 46 points. There was only one record broken in the meet. Rhinehart, Uni- versity colored flash, set a new state broadjump record with a leap of 22 feet 7V2 inches. White, Bobcat freshman, was the sensation of the meet when he won both the lOO- and 220-yard dashes over Peden who holds the Pacific Coast Conference record in the 220. Because of a high Wind no records were broken in these events. Other Bobcat stars in the meet were Myers, Kramis, Parke, Vavich and Stebbins. Lying down on the job P ge One Hundred Seventy-four NNTQAMUQAL Qnazfez cjnfzamnza .4 Cross Country Blue League Basketball Alpha Gamma Bho Sigma Alpha Epsilon Volleyball Gold League Basketball Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Page One Hundred Seventy ' . c 1? lli6T mzziez nfwmnuz 4 Foul Shooiinq-Sigma Chi Swimrninq-Pi Kappa Alpha lndoor Aihleiics4Siqma Alpha Epsilon Bowlinqf-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gymnastics-Siqma Alpha Epsilon Sorority BasketballeSiqrna Alpha Epsilon Page One Hundred Sev ty I ,F :daring zmzfez :J1fzamwm!.4 1935 . X li Soft Ball Alpha Gamma Rho Hard Ball Relays Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Chi dred Seventy-eight WNQVQ SDQNQNS Inn 5 orb For the first time in the history of the minor sports meet with the University, Montana State was beaten in both wrestling and swimming. This Was due largely to the lack of interest and the failure of men to turn out for the varsity teams. However, we too often judge athletic teams on the basis of wins and losses. we lose sight of the fact that sport is for the sake of sport and not for victories alone. The benefits derived from minor sports are no less important than those of any other athletic activity. We are proud of our minor sports teams and wish them the best of luck in the future. WRESTLING Three lettermen, Linthacum, Picchioni, and Overturf, returned to school to again don the tights for Montana State. Due to a football injury Overturf was forced to forego any competition this year. 1 Interest in the grappling art was not upto standard as an unusually small number turned out. Seven men made the trip to Missoula to compete with the University. Gur team was defeated by a close margin, Linthacum and Tokerud being the only ones able to win their matches. Members of the team are: Sprague, ll8 poundsy Linthacum, l26 poundsg Picchioni, l35 poundsp Wirak, l45 poundsg Tolcerud, l55 poundsy Delarlais, l65 pounds, Higgins, 175 pounds. '75 Page One Hundred Eighty MAT TEAM SWIMMING With the return ot only one letterman trom last year's team, swimming pros- pects were very poor. However, as tho season progressed, the outlook brightened. With Bielenberg, the only letterman, showing tine torm in the lOU' and 40-yard tree styles, and the devel- opment ot Bruce in the breast stroke, and Nelson in the back stroke, hopes were again high tor a successful season. The dual meet with the University was closely contested all the way, with the opponents finally winning the tree style relay and the meet. Those placing were Bielenberg, first in the lOO-yard tree style, and second in the 40-yard tree style, Bruce, second in the breast stroke, Danna, second in the 220-yard tree style, McBane, third in the diving, Nelson, tirst in the back- stroke. The medley relay team ot Bielenberg, Bruce, and Nelson easily won their event. Letter winners were Bielenberg, Bruce, and Nelson. With all of these men returning next year, swimming should again come into its own. Members of the team are: Bielenberg, Bruce, Danna, McBane, Parkins, Hawkes, Nelson, and Cummings. BOXlNG Boxing, the infant of minor sports, suttered a set-back this year. Only tive men represented Montana State. ln the meet with the University the Cats were decisively defeated, no man winning a match. However, all ot the team will return next year and with valuable experience. Members ot the team are: Wong Son You, l26 pounds, Hanna, 135 pounds, Olivera, l45 pounds, Pool, l55 pounds, Turner, l65 pounds. Page One Hundred Eighty-one -,,......-.sd CHAUNER, FITCH TENNIS After a hotly contested all-school contest, Milton Chauner and Chester Fitch Won the right to represent Montana State in the tennis contests with Montana University held in connection with the State track meet. - Lacking in experience, but possessing that quality so admired by every true sportsman-fight, they were defeated after hard battles. Since both men were freshmen, great things may be expected of them in the future. Tennis is de- cidedly on the upward trend at Montana State College. GOLF Even though the weather conditions make golf an uncertain sport, our golf team, composed of lohn I-lays and Earl Sharp, were beaten only by the State Champion, Merhar, of the University team. This event, held in connection with the State Intercollegiate meet, and contested by all the higher educational institutions of Montana, brought out the cream of the Montana golfers. IOHN HAYS EARL SHARP Page One Hundred Eighty-two WQWQNS ATM LETICS J , CM. D . JJ. L WC: MISS MARY STEWART Page One Hundred Eighty-four PRESIDENT - IANET RALPH The Women.'s Athletic Council is the legislative board of the Women's Athletic Association which sponsors all co-ed athletics. This council determines most of the womens athletic awards and in general regu- lates and guides participation in women's sports. Every Montana State Woman is a member ot the Women's Athletic Association. At the beginning ot the school year the association elects the council officers who govern them during the year. Miss Mary Stewart is head of the Department of Physical Education for Women and directs the activities of the W. A. A. Events sponsored by the W. A. A. include the co-ed prom, and the annual Play Day With Women athletes from the State University. BOBCAT SWEATER WINNERS RIFLE AWARD SYLVIA WYPPER SWIMMING SUITS M. S. C. swimming suits are awarded on Women's Day by W. A. A. To be eligible tor a suit a girl must pass satis- Iactorily important techniques ot swim- ming which are based on the point sys- temp she must also have entered one otticial swimming meet. BROWN'S BASKETBALL MEDALS Mrs. R. E. Brown oi Bozeman awards to the girls who are chosen on the all- star co-ed basketball team, small silver baslcetballs. These girls are selected because ot their superior merits in the sport, good sportsmanship and coopera- tion. DEAN'S CUP Last Women's Day Dean Hamilton presented the A. O. Pi's with this cup for the second consecutive year. It is awarded. to the Sorority that earns the most number ot points by participating in the different sports. It will be per- manently awarded to the sorority who wins the cup for three consecutive years. , H Q O lg! Hikina Medals Pgffm Tennis A-Wufd Kappa Delia Rifle Team BETTY LATIMER T-Ylff' '?' '1 Q.-fs--fl I-T 'FN' Gymnastics Alpha Omicrori Pi Valley Ball Team Hockey Page One Hundred Eighty-six ml 'fi I NKAJQN 1 1 M .1310 1 r Q' ,, F' 'v' 4 L ' ' ' ' -' , LQ I s' -nal V In , ' .. 1 I 5 ',. -V... I . . 14' ' lk, o.l'- , . . gi . X F' x ' 'Q ' . K 4 1. -' X ll. lbxyrf .Y , Y. , . - N- '. ., ' 1 -a!.N .A .4-.' Q 0 . , , ' ' ,: ,,' 61 M . 1 ' A y .M 1. I , 2 E.. . ,ww-.--' -, ,. f . ! V x 3 N 4 AJP' :F '.:f I.fPf l V ..,, . I sg w r .r A .I , .. S X F I I Nrs'g' f 1. '- 1 i l X' t I ' -- uk K x xf, I., I, 1 , , I - Sv-...D V 'N , . W.- f I o 'ff . H- ' .- -4 ,-.f 1 ... '. C Y' .IO J- , x.. 1 . ,. . . A . . g . FH... -'a . ' '-fl ' n - v J 1 I y I , N l 1 ri. 'wr - 7 1 .-'. -J-.35-' V. -.f J - .-- - yi f s . -. I ,1 ,' X- ,1 K , I. XN '.x, 'J ' 7. L u Ji 'Y' , .xv,. ,J vnjitxiix-6-. fil. rr I ls N .Qh- 11.-. Y vu . , , , f , Us JJ' I-, N, rxg : v v .lqkgzrlf 'N I go ' nl-4N.:b. 'r f - . 5,71 -Q.- f - , X. 1 g. 1 1 il . 11,,, ',', 4- .'., E .N . . 'V' N r, 'N 48... 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T., V V W .3 -.2 vw.-. 1 . .f,,...I , ., -v .1 , - 1' wx ' f L. -' K-,rx -. -f -Q1 'MP . ,. , .gi -'vi 5- 5'-u .. , N ..z'. 1, ,I U. - . H, , , ow'- Q' , -4gf'? i.L H. - ...rw:,-4-Q14 x J.: fr' ,A,, , - 1 . l A.-1.-,.Q..x., gf hf. ur, Y' 3.4 u - - - - x 'ALI f il. 1 '- 3 ,, 5 'g-fs. . I.' 'fun' it V 1 . -v xv' q I 3' 1 I -. 1- A f li Vu, J Qu. 1 . -,Q-.5-4 Q ,I 5 uf , r .,1- , . +R' IP . 5. 5,17 wr, -flu . ,AEN '- '..., . J Si ' 5,15 x MCDNCDVQAVQY UQATEVQNWIES 0'Zfi6i'C Od? M . 2 E E F' 'W lr , 5 , ,,A ,A. f like M YI X Sanders Blake Olsen Ernst Duncan PRESIDENT ESTHEB BLAKE ln order to provide some recognition for senior Women on the Montana State College campus, each spring on Women's Day a number of outstanding junior Women are chosen to become members ot Mortar Board, the national womens honorary organization which has more than titty chapters through- out the United States. Requirements tor membership in Mortar Board are based on scholastic standing, and leadership and service on the campus. Membership in Mortar Board is considered one ot the principal honors to which a woman at Montana State College can attain. This year only tive senior Women hold this distinction. During the school year various activities are sponsored by Mortar Board, the principal ones being a ladies' choice dance, a tea for recognition of out- standing junior Women who are considered tor membership in the organiza- tion, supervision of elections and a tea for transfer students. Mortar Board is also in charge ot the arrangements for M-M-M Day. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight it fi 1 f , G 252 Y, I ' At fi .,-,.- ge fwfr: Copping Dillon Kraniis Descharnps Miller Eliason Allen CHAIRMAN MATTHEW MILLER With the principal purpose of creating, governing and perpetuating the cus- toms and traditions of Montana State College, the organization of Septemviri was established in 1920. Membership in Septemviri is limited to seven men seniors who are selected by a faculty committee chosen by the President. Basis for this recognition is on scholarship, activities, personality and leader- ship. The members are chosen during their junior year, and the announcement of their selection is made on the Commencement program. Although Septemviri is primarily an organization for recognition, some ac- tivity in connection with traditions is undertaken by the body. This year the organization, because they felt that it should be unnecessary to enforce a tradition that should live of its own accord, abolished the practice of swattinq on the campus. They also revised and brought up to date the Montana State College traditions. Page One Hundred Eighty nine ligan- G ng M: flaw 5311 IQ A A fins 1, lm .. Stober Larson Krarnis Walters Robson Sichveland Solomon Myrick Ward Williarns Snyder lohnson Hurst Reitz Clow Sullivan Miller Anderson lolinson Blake Eager Robertson Bailey Davis Sander PRESlDENT B. L. KDHNSON With the objective ot fostering scholarship and character among students the national honorary organization ot Phi Kappa Phi, which was founded at the University ot Maine in 1897, was established on the Montana State Col- lege campus in 1921. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi includes both under- graduates and graduates. Students to attain membership must be in the upper one-titth of the senior class in scholastic standing, must have an aver- age grade ot not less than 86 percent. The various departments ot the insti- tution are allowed only their pro-rata number to be eligible to Phi Kappa Phi. Having as their motto, The Love ot Learning Rules the World, Phi Kappa Phi always strives to promote scholasticism in the institutions where they are organized by giving this very desirable type ot recognition to students. One ot their principal activities ot the year on this campus is their annual Phi Kappa Phi banquet in honor ot the initiates. Phi Kappa Phi also maintains a permanent record ot all active members in the lower hallway ot Montana Hall. Page One Hundred Ninety till ci t Z. Goss Walters Reed Lee Winberq Parkins Prof. Ware Wainwright Cowles Prof. Therkelsen Robson Dillon Kramis Dean Cobleigh Larson PRESIDENT ROY WIEGAND ln 1926 Sigma Epsilon, a local engineering society on the Montana State College campus, petitioned the national engineering honorary fraternity Tau Beta Pi and were granted a charter and installed as Montana Alpha Chapter. With its purpose of fostering high scholastic attainment among engineering students, election to the fraternity is limited to students chosen from the upper one-fourth of the senior class and the highest one-eighth of the junior class. Although scholastic standing is on of the principal requirements for election to Tau Beta Pi, the society believes that character is a much more important requisite for membership. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, ability and cooperative spirit. With these requirements in mind Tau Beta Pi always strives toward the goal of making the engineering pro- fession a field that will repay those who possess excellent character as well as ability in more than mere material Ways. Page One Hundred Ninety-one 494.1 fmII.. jeffd Gkni Wilson Kibler Ellingson Robbins Reno N Rehn Clark Moline Sheppard H ling Batch Willis Van Sice Haverfield Swanson Ross ia PRESIDENT IRIS JEAN WILLIS Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic organization which stands for high scholarship among freshmen women. The requirements for admission into this group are to maintain a 90 average in all scholastic endeavor for one, two or three quartersp and to stand for high ideals in leadership and personality. Because it is such an honor to belong to this society, it really promotes scholarship among freshmen women. Alpha Lambda Delta is very prominent throughout the state in organizing and maintaining the National I-Ionor Society in high schools. Meetings are held every two weeks, where matters of business are discussed and acted upon. The freshmen women who are pledged into Alpha Lambda Delta are required to wear a prominent, multi-colored ribbon of white, yellow and red. ' Alpha Lambda Delta was organized and established in l93O, and has been progressing rapidly until they are known throughout the state for their ability in scholarship. Page One Hundred Ninety-two M2 ffl Sigma E ful- - .. White Eichhorn Swingle Tichnor Wilkie Preikszas Sharp DeVries Fitch Westgard B C ane Pi kert Myrick Toenyes Thomas Westlake Veldhuis Hurst Cochran Olson Allpoit Sparing Stocking Willey Hamilton Anderson Hahn Chaunei McKee Mather Lodman PRESIDENT MILTGN CHAUNER By fostering an interest in scholastic attainment on the Montana State Col- lege campus the local chapter of the national honorary fraternity for fresh- man men, has seen its efforts Well repaid during the last few years because of the continued rise in the freshmen scholastic ranking. ln order to have some material exhibit of proficiency in scholastic endeavor they have a nine-year plaque in circulation among the fraternities at Mon- tana State College. The organization who wins this plaque a majority of times during the nine years is to have permanent possession. The fraternity whose freshmen have the highest scholastic average during the year has its name engraved on the plaque. Requirements for admission to membership in Phi Eta Sigma are that a freshmen must have an average of ninety percent for the first quarter of the year, or an average of ninety for the entire year. Page One Hundred Ninety three 1424 f' s 1 ff -. ai T KAZAAAA ' - t in if y ,gg we-M wg, T V , Q: , T. A airs, f M T , r .- sw if' 5-4 - fi P - f ' I ' 4 ' A I 1 . W ' 5: 0 T' X K - 5-T3 3 Y it fn. f Q it 4 . . will :N w :E A R sqm' r X 1. V Sf' - s , 4.11 'fr' . 1 ' A X t 1 i f 4, S T . Q M. S is t Q - .. I tc, 1 l 4- f l ' r Q B ll . n 1 ' K tm f 1 ? L. W whiff, Qt: Haverfield Dodge Ferguson Arms'rona Brenemarx Hulings Van Sice Gordon Starring Iensen Keithly Troxel Edwards Willis Batch Watson Ross Wiggenhorn Huntley Seamans PRESIDENT BETTY ROSS Spurs, a national service organization tor sophomore women, has proved their value innumerable times on the Montana State College campus. At nearly every all-school function they are to be found participating in some way to aid the proceedings run more smoothly. They are also invaluable during High School Week. Members, who are chosen from the freshman class, are announced at the Women's Day Program in the spring. Students must participate in outside activities at the college, show desirable qualities of personality and character, and must maintain an average grade of 80 to be eligible for membership. The Montana State College chapter of the Spurs is the mother chapter of the organization. The group has spread throughout the West since it was organized here in l922. One of the big events of the Spur year is their dance which is an all-school function held at the beginning of the winter quarter. Page One Hundred Ninety-four - -L? .u E filly! .Qi Q . mf- 'f 4 in'-2: me 'wh 7 to 't' 'if Te W Q it-E 'fe ig 1 , ig, i . Xe, , K' A Q 4 I q fb K , , r .' W W if ff- - ' 1 'A W 1' 'Zi L5 , L' 1 i 9 '- F' 1 I ' ' l - . ' ., .EI gl. an V1 i., ry 'Q' 3 M N , SE f, Q ' ' Q ' Aft: , E' YF XX- 4.k , Qi lx i if ll 1 ' ,E , it i i ' t , tni 2 R i f NX Q ifl 1 Q Ga , Petterson Marshall Peterson Murdock Morgan Brown Fisher Hahn O'Rourke Erickson Eatchelder Peterson Bohlig Nesbit Stevens Atwood Lorenz Alexander Greiner Madden Ralston Brownlee Wirak Burkland Gilder E. Peterson Steese Leslie Cook Beck Welch Carlson Meyer Eliason Peterson Richardson Dell Schenk DUKE CARL MEYER Intercollegiate Knights was founded at Washington University in l922, and the same year the Fang Chapter was organized at Montana State College. lt is a service organziation to uphold the campus traditions, usher at basketball games and help whenever needed. During High School Week they are active in aiding the guests to feel more at home on the campus. With the Spurs, the Fangs cooperate at all times, Welcoming visiting athletic teams and performing the general functions of hosts to visitors. The Fangs also cooperate with Sep- temviri, seeing that the traditions of Montana State College are observed on the campusy b Besides the usual Fang pledging dance, this year the Fangs sponsored the Varsity Ball. This interesting new affair was held after a Conference basket- ball game. As an added attraction at the dance the football letters for the past season were announced. Page One Hundred Ninety five .. 5..,,.., -rg-'ff' Deschamps David -bf ...J IOHN ROBINSON Page One Hundred Ninety-six kd . .a-dl' Allen , Hansen Schiller Perkin Miller Eliason PRESIDENT CARL HANSEN The first honorary organization to be established on the Montana State College campus' was Les Bouffons which began activities in 1900. The organization is composed of l0 men seniors who are named and presented to the student body at the Les Bouffons formal dance held each spring. For the last few years the Les Bouffons have been choosing an All-School Queen who is also presented at the dance. Les Bouffons activities are centered around social affairs. Regular meetings for the purpose of discussing campus social affairs are held. The men chosen for membership are selected on the basis of character, popularity and social qualities. The Les Bouffons respectfully dedicate this page to lohn Robinson, an initiate of last year. lohn met with an untimely accident last summers much to the deep sorrow of everyone who knew him. He was a student of high character and ability, loved by all. Iohn was a true friend, and we regret that there are no words that will express our grief at his passing. We are sure that he has found happiness. CS...ii...l ...T 51. 6 Therkelsen Higgins Mehn Ritter Mille D llon Cookson Kravik Parke Hanse CAPTAIN HANS MEHN The students of Montana State College are kept in a closer contact and understanding of the B. O. T. C. unit at the college by Scabbard and Blade, oi national honorary military fraternity founded at Wisconsin in 1904. Through this organization is offered a means to the members of keeping in close touch with the newest advancements in military science. The chapter at Montana State is one of the many which have now been established all over the United States. It was installed here in 1925. Eligibility for membership in Scabbard and Blade is based on satisfactory qualities of leadership and personality of students who take the advance courses in Military Science. The Military Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, is one of the most colorful parties held during the winter quarter. The sponsors of the B. O. T. C. Companies and the new Scabbard and Blade pledges are announced at this ball. Page One Hundred Ninety seven 'if 1 - A , A , Warner Anderson Stober Rosenow Pugh Allport Veldhuis Dr. Haenish Hahn Westgard Schenk Nesbit Reed Gouker Corkill Dr. Sheppard Hugos DeAtley Wilder Arel Daniels Swingle Kramis Davis Willis Walters Draper PRESIDENT CHARLES KRAMIS Alpha Chi Sigma is a national professional chemical society organized to promote a better spirit of cooperation among chemists, to promote the science of chemistry, and to encourage association between the chemists of the World. This society is, therefore, very prominent in the development of the science of chemistry. The collegiate chapters, such as the one on the local campus, are affiliated with the professional chapters, which are made up of graduate students Who have been admitted to the fraternity when students in college. The students who are now members are aided in securing positions and arranging contacts through membership in the society. Members are selected as to Whether or not they show promise of making chemistry their life work from the entire group of students majoring in chemistry. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Ad fra D Renne Prof Reitz Grinde Hanna Deschamps Aashei I-Iansrneier Kempton Myrick Zimmerman Dougherty Eliason CHAN CELLOR MAUHICE ZIMMERMAN Alpha Zeta is the national honorary agricultural fraternity on the campus. Its members are picked from the upper two-fifths of the classes of juniors and seniors majoring in agriculture. The members are picked on a basis of scholarship, leadership, personality and character. The purpose of this honorary fraternity is to foster interest in agricultural development and to encourage its members to be leaders in agricultural lines. Each year Alpha Zeta fraternity picks the outstanding freshman majoring in agriculture, of the previous year and engraves his name on the Alpha Zeta trophy. This is one of the highest honors an agricultural student can attain during his entire college career. Meetings of Alpha Zeta are held every two Weeks in the Agricultural Building when speeches are given for the broaden- ing and educational interests of all the members. Page One Hundred Ninety nine 5 La rso D jeff.. Mi sjeffpz 4,4-Q ff? 1 YM Brurnfield Paririell Piekert Bixby Hess Thomas Sheppard Mrs. Hannon Miss Platner Gordon W ggenhorn Pleissner Murdock White Crissman Parker Duncan PRESIDENT Page Two Hundred BARBARA WHITE In order to increase interest in art appreciation on the Montana State College campus the local chapter of Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary art organiza- tion, each year sponsors many art projects with the intention ot bringing the iield ot art to the layman's attention. One of the principal projects is done in conjunction with the local chapter ot the American Federation ot Arts and con- sists of showing a series of art exhibits each year in the gallery ot the En- organization also cooperates with the Art Club in gineering Building. The an art bazaar held each year just before Christmas. In the spring oi the year an exhibit of the work done by the members ot Delta Phi Delta is shown. To be eligible for membership in Delta Phi Delta a student must have com- pleted. tive quarters Work in the art course With a B average in all art subjects and a C average in other courses. 47 Law ef Arm, ? ,. - E , I f5'.'e'sf1',' 'O frtalnhll d'Autremont Dean Eames Van Sice F ey Brenernan Parker Wiggenliorn Seamans Sl eppa d Herron Boetcher Brewer Gordon Lloyd PRESIDENT WINIFRED BREWER A technical school is indeed a fruitful field for an organization stressing ap- preciation of the so-called cultural subjects. Such an organization is the Eurodelphian Society, which came to the Montana State campus in l926 at the petition of the local Literary Society. The aim of the club may be said to be the development of an understanding and appreciation of literature, art, music, and dancing. Membership is awarded upon the completion of a successful try-out which must show outstanding talent and interest. All the college students receive a direct benefit from the club in two ways. As the Society is a member of the Book of the Month Club they have seen fit to place these books in the main library: they also present their talent in a general assembly once a year. Regular meetings are held twice a month and during the year these include several outstanding programs. Page Two I-fund ed One flawed fgdjflyhd .42 B umf eld Therkelsen Hoffman Fransham Veldhuis Gieseker Chauner Symonds Allport Hess Sime Howard Wells Rhyneer Leedham Anderson PRESIDENT CHARLES WELLS ln 1920 a local organization known as the Band Club was installed into the national honorary band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, and since that time the fraternity has been active on the local campus in promoting a frater- nal feeling between members of the varsity, concert and military bands: in arranging serenades and concerts to bring the bands before the general pub- lic, and to provide an incentive for musically inclined students to become more proficient in their art. The Band Club, out of which grew the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, was organized as a club within the Montana State College Regimental Band and is generally thought of as the first organization of its kind in the United States. The present director of band music at Montana State College, Lou Howard, aided materially in getting a national band organization founded and has been the guiding hand in the local organization. Page Two Hundred Two fm! ai Mi flaws s t i- Miss Young Miss Connell Willson Spick Fogarty Hurley Clements Brim Robertson Kizer Eager Miller Snyder PRESIDENT ETHEL KIZER Lambda Phi Kappa is honorary secretarial fraternity for junior and senior men and women. The requirements for admission are to maintain an 85 aver- age in all commercial subjects and an 80 average in all academic subjects. The purpose of this society is to encourage higher scholastic and ethical stand- ards and to create an interest in fellow secretarial students. The iraternity was established in l93U and has maintained an unimpeachable record for every year of endeavor. Lambda Phi Kappa is very prominent in social and scholastic activities on the campus. Every year they help purchase the trophy awarded to the school that collects the most points in High School Week vocational competition. They also help sponsor the banquet held tor the prospective teachers, principals, and instructors for the purpose of establishing closer contact between the pros- pective teachers and their future associates. Page Two Hundred Three M1 CQ ,M View Q 'NW Q'-1' Spain Prof. Spaulding Prof. Morris Alderson Prof. Mail Parke Dean Swingle Turner Clark Seiss Lenz M lle Blake Everett Hutchins Davis Ernst B ewer PRESIDENT FRED PABKE Phi Sigma is the National Biological Fraternity of Young Scientists. The local chapter was established in Montana State College in l925. The object of Phi Sigma is to promote interest in biology and associated sciences amonq the young scientists of the college. Members are selected from the Entomology, Zoology, Botany and Bacteriology, and Applied Science departments. The requirements to be a member of this fraternity are to be outstanding in scholar- ship, character, and individual endeavor. The meetings are featured by discussions and speeches on the biological sciences. In this manner, the young people oi this fraternity cultivate an interest and curiosity about biology, which aids in the promotion of this science for its members and the world. Page Two Hundred Four M: Mfiifvff Qmzcm 2 1 f of ' ff Ford Grazier Spain Ralph McKinnon Schaefer Eames Hollandsworth Donner Sullivan Olsen Lloyd Thorpe PRESIDENT BERTHA OLSEN ln order to promote an active interest in the subject of home economics the Montana State Colleqe home economics department several years aao joined the national honorary home economics frater- nity, Phi Upsilon Omicron. To this organization junior and senior Women Whose major is home eco- nomics are each year elected on the basis of their Scholarship, leadership, character and professional interest. The purpose of Phi Upsilon Omicron is to promote professional interest and friendship amona home economics students, and the local chapter has admirably accomplished this purpose in the last few years through the various activites they have sponsored on the campus. The local chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron maintains a thousand-dollar loan fund for junior and senior students in home economics. Also it has established and maintains the Edith Franks Memorial Library in Herrick Hall. Page Two Hundred Five fx jlflfd W. 5 l i, ., Page Two Hundred Six Brewer Ralph Anderson Davis Bailey Miss Richardson johnson PRESIDENT LAURA IOHNSON Chemistry is a comparatively recent addition to the curricula of the col- leges of the United States, and it. is especially so for women. lt is thereby vitally necessary that some Contact be maintained between the women who express an interest in the subject and who desire that chemistry become more than merely another college subject to them. lt was with this thought in mind of making this sort of Contact possible that Pi Delta Nu was established on the Montana State College campus as an honorary chemistry fraternity for women. During its years of existence Pi Delta Nu has more than justified its found- ing, because it has actively awakened and held the interest of co-eds in chemistry, and the honor that goes with membership in Pi Delta Nu has pro- vided an incentive for all college women to work toward proficiency in chem- istry. Requirements for admission to Pi Delta Nu are that a student must have completed a general course in the subject and have at least a minor in chemistry. Pi Delta Nu also assists in placing its members in positions after graduation. wig ci'Clldl1idlflA Donner Petrie Ralph Lloyd P. Anderson C. Anderson McKinnon M W od on Ernst Moser Miss Stewart A. Woodson DeVore Bailey PRESIDENT AGNES WOODSON Spartanians was organized at Montana State College in l929 on a platform encouraging health, scholarship, sportsmanship and leadership. lt is an honorary athletic fraternity for upperclass women who are admitted to mem- bership upon their achievements in athletics and in college in general. Five quarters' work with a scholastic average of B, excellent health, leadership in sports, and outstanding work in athletics, and as many points as are required for the Bobcat Sweater award are the requirements for a person to be eligible for membership. The officials bureau sponsored by the club provides the officials with the chance to conduct all meets and competitive sports in Women's athletics. The club also cooperates with the Women's Athletic Association to promote ath- letics at Montana State College. Page Two Hundred Seve Mlfffafc '14 1 I I r -A . Y :ff Trump, tramp . . . boys at play . . . pampered sons of the R. G. T. C .... first aid . nice girls Weren'i ihey . . . same stuff . . . some more of the same stuff . . . this is all right . . pretty . . . suckers. Page Two Hundred Eight I .1i ...W W l I 4 .AA SQCIAL SCD!QQ1QllHIS Q 4 ii 2 MRS. R. F. BOVEE House Mother Mary Lou Bailey Esther Blake Lois Eames Helen Bolton janet Balph Eltrida Lloyd Marjorie McKinnon Helen Thorpe Alice Knowles Marjorie Neil Isabel Ford Buth Troxel lessie Hawksworth Verna Dean P g T H ndred Ten MARY LOU BAILEY President ACTIVES Boberta Pond Florence I. Buchner Margaret johnson Dorothy Searle lean Van Sice Carolyn Batch Glenn Breneman Sylvia Wypper Mary Anna Body Margaret Moser Lucille Eathorne PLEDGES Lea Mae Dinsrnore lane Noble Marjorie Scanlon JQQAH Ummm Wg Anna Lou Wilkins Helen Bobinson janet Taylor lean Hill Dorothy Dell Ellen Cline Margaret Hamm Clare Tacoma Altha Schaefer Rosalie Blevens Audrey lettries Geraldine Geiger Billie lane Hoslcyn Alpha O Living Boom el! Ai WA: Clie fe-C GFFICERS President - Mary Lou Bailey Vice President - lanet Ralph Secretary - Eltrida Lloyd Treasurer - Margaret Iohnson if Q44 Bailey Ralph Lloyd Iohnson Bolton Blake Eames McKinnon Thorpe Neil Buchner Ford Moser Pond Boyd Breneman Searle Batch Van Sice Wypper Blevens Cline Dell Taylor Eathorne Hamm Hill Hodqskiss Robinson Schaefer Tacoma Wilkin leffries Geiger Scanlan Dean Hawksworth Dinsmore Walker Noble Troxel Pearson Pope Brooks Page Two Hundred Eleven W. R. C. STEWART House Mother lane Hoiland Mary Dell Cray Adelae Hansen Mary Sweet losephine Harris Evelyn Behn Mary Sheriff Winitred Brewer Lois Collins lane Bruggeman Virginia Leland Virginia Fisher Mary Stimpson H ndred Twelve MARY SHERIFF President ACTIVES Catherine Allard Barbara White Florence Schaefer Dorothy d'Autrernont Kate Spain Betty Watson lris lean Willis Vesta Simpson PLEDGES Virginia l-lall Loraine Dorr Mary Elizabeth Edwards Beryl lones Citi UMW Margaret Boetcher Helen Holter Eulaine Minshall Margaret Gordon Mary lane McMahon Mary l-loepiner Margaret Lansing Fern Farnum Fern Gagnon Bose Walsh Chi O Living Boom l.y'l4fld gefd UH 11621 OFFICERS President - - Mary Sheriff Vice Pres. - Winnitred Brewer Treasurer - Catherine Allard Secretary Barbara White ak '-V' in diff? Fav DQ has , Q HT' hi c X Sheriff Brewer Allard White Murdock Schaefer d'Autremont Hoepfner Spain Simpson Boetcher Minshall Willis Sweet McMahon Gordon Watson Gay Hansen Hoiland Rehn Fisher Harris Collins Dorr Nass Brugqernan Gagnon Farnum Lansing Coppo Swift Read Hall Walsh Iones Edwards Leland Stimpson McAboy Dean Page Two Hundred Thirteen MRS. E. H. STRANAHAN House Mother Betty Barringer Katherine Busch Katherine Duncan Anne Sanders Audrey Seifert Frances Snyder Brownie Green Vivienne Finley Wilda Parker Opal Winkes Patricia Bell Marian Bricker Wanna Finley Patricia Hart Georgia Heisick l'lBCb P ge Two Hundred Fourtee- ANNE SANDERS President ACTIVES Helen Edwards Patti Hopkins Elinor Heron Buth Keithley Marian Huntley leane Bogers Betty Boss Margaret Seamans Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn Breta Anderson Katherine Kenyon PLEDGES Katherine Kravik lane Velolen Dorothy Wallace Violet Beatty ,C r, ll -,--r ff Zgella WA Margaret Austin Sigrid Solberg Barbara Brown Phyllis Davis Mary Beers lune Edwards Helen Everson Dorothy Kelley Doris Bember Lenore Stewart Marian Schmidt Doris Simmons Marjorie Quinlan Miriam Lewis 's -1-ww Q Pi Phi Living Boom Moullamz el! Aa Cflld if C QFFICEBS President - - Anne Sanders Vice Pres. - Betty Barrinaer Secretary - - Betty Boss Treasurer - Brownie Greene -in mln, 4' -qt-no 'ei Q1 sv' 45 di' wi. Sanders Barrinqer Busch Duncan Seifert Snyder Brown Parker Finley Winkes Wallace Bell Edwards Hopkins Heron Roqers Ross Keithley Huntley Seamans Smiley Davis Anderson Wiqqenhorn Greene Brown Iohnson Beatty Austin Bollum Bricker Edwards Everson Finley Hart Heisick Kelley Kenyon Rember Solberg Stewart Veblen Simmons Kravik Beers Lewis Page Two Hundred Fifteen !. ff' 5 C. H, NICHOLSON . ELIZABETH ERNST H Jus: Mothor ludy Arrnstrong Boberta Behirner Margaret Devore Marjorie Donner lean Durland Louise Eager Elizabeth Ernst lrene Graybeal lune Kearney Azile Lloyd Betty Pease Helen Covell Adena Danlcs Yvonne Trower P q T H ndred Sixteen P ident ACTlVES Alice Miller Virginia Monteath Neva Mae Orr Anne Patterson Grace Petrie Marjorie Petrie Elinore Rockwell Mary B. Boscoe Marie Sirnkins Annabell Stewart PLEDGES lacqueline Beasley Katherine Douglas Marion Soare Buth Iohnston J-14,944 Qamm jeffd Ianet Starring Marguerite Woodson Agnes Crest Dorothy Havertield l-lillis Baltzell Buth Axtell Phyllis Nelson Ruth Green Dorothy Anderson Cora Harbison Darlene Hubbard Qi-9 .V 'Z-4 ,, . 1' it fr Q. ik 1 iii Wg lt 'f 3 ,XX xx Alpha Gam Living Boom jeffd Qmm CAQ ie? OFFICERS President - - Elizabeth Ernst Vice President - Louise Eaqer Secretary - Annabell Stewart Treasurer - Elinore Rockwell Ernst Eager Behimer Monteath Woodson Devore Petrie Roscoe Simkins Armstrong Durland Kearney Petrie Rockwell Starring Baltzell Nelson Axtell Pease Trower Beasley Dale Franq Donner Lloyd Greybeal Orr Stewart Crest Miller Patterson Haverfield Green Covell Danks Douglas Soare Hubbard Page Two Hundred Seventeen MRS. ANNE KNUDSON' House Mother Dorothy Hill Anna M. Krall Mary Ellen Shoat Marjorie Knapton Ethel Bundle Dorothy Clements Margaret McGreevy Marian Badgley Margaret Dolan Dorothy Scott Lucille Bonner o H ndred Eighteen MARY ELLEN Sl-IOAF President ACTIVES Alene Hylton Helen Peterson Alice Warden Hazel Mowery Betty Swanson Lorna White Neva Matthews PLEDGES Ruth Heare Iune Crowley Norma Lansing Helen Aiken L E its S 1 KWQ- jeffd Charlotte Stafford Dorothy Brirn Martha Hylton Olive Rich Genevieve Tansey Marilyn Rowe Edna Pitt Edith Swanson lune Crowley Kappa Delt Living Room X' fy-ma me az fez I orricsas President - Mary Ellen Shoal Vice President - Alene Hylton Secret'ry - MarqaretMcGreevy Treasurer - Dorothy Clements .iff Zlfa .4-,wif ...r 'UK mb .ao Shoal Hylton Knapton Clements McGreevy Mowery Hill Peterson Warden Brim Swanson Rundell White Lansing Tansey Hylton Matthews Rowe Stafford Rich Crowley Bonner Badqley Dolan Heare Aiken Pitt Scott Page Two Hundred Nineteen fl Q ,.-,a.55 M.. N J -M. -- ,L , 5 sm E rw , ww fx t..,.Q -1 if Pug ' VN-'I' Y tv-Y as Er MISS MILDRED LEIGH Page Two Hundred Twenty JC -A 1 9 we 1 1- fs 4 r.. ,,. , . in 0 we 1 . , -A In Q .- ,fldmzffm ,Hifi Helen Aiken Marguerite Alden Margaret Austin lanet Baldwin Violet Beatty 4 Mary Anna Boyd Dorothy Bunker Wietske Bydeley Eva Carlson Ellen Cline Elizabeth Craine Lois Dale Verna Dean Marian Diercks Lea Mae Dinsmore Katherine Douglass Marjorie Downs Elsie Ellingson RESIDENTS l935-36 Beatrice Erickson Dorothy Evans Anita Ferguson Mary Floan Geraldine Geiger Luella Hamilton Margaret Harnrn Cora Harbison Helen Harmon Margaret Hodgskiss Edna Hove Flora Hulings Audrey letiries lrene Iette Dorothy Kelley Betty Leedham Emma Mason Betty McClellan 1 Lela McDonald Phyllis Mclieever Elizabeth Nelson Hazel Nelson Phyllis Nelson lane Noble Marjorie Scanlan Altha Schaefer Patricia Shell Sigrid Solberg Dorothy Spain Ruth Troxel Helen Tucker layne Tuttle Ruth Undem Bose Walsh Thoniinna Walstad EQUAL ?VQf4XTEQN1TJES WILLIAM ALLEN President Clayton Allard William Allen Charles Anceney Robert Alexander Elmer Balsam lohn Boetcher Edward Brown Lloyd Brownlow Iohn Buzzetti Thomas Clark Georqe Cookson lames Conant Charles Crane Gordon Grimes Bill Calkins Russell Wills Ed Allard Don Cosner P q Hundred Twenty-two Kermit Daniels Robert Everett Malcolm Farr Iames Finn Fred Crrinde ' lack Harper Louis Herman William Horkan Charles lelinek Lloyd lohnson Matthew Miller Alan Oliver Arthur Overturt Robert Harrison Harold Ginn Charles Fisher Bill Raqsdale Merrill Saxton :gm C45 ACTIVES William Oqle Richard Purdum Georqe Sime Robert Sproul Merrill Miller William Stebbins lames Taylor Henry True Charles Vandenhook David Vauqhan Paul Wagner Lester Willson Charles Turner PLEDGES Fred Orton Duane Chattin Ed Exum Charles Tompkins lack Phillips Andrew Polich Melvin Larson Robert Bruce lohn Willard Don Howard Rick Roman Al Grantham Iames MacDonald Ellis Marshall Robert Loudon Billy Hoblitt Bill Whipps Albert Feldman Alan Wayne Roderick McKay Peter Vavich Sig Living Room gala X240 Cla fer OFFICERS President - - Bill Allen Vice President larnes Taylor Treasurer - - Charles lelinek Secretary - - Clayton Allard Allen Cookson Miller Sime Herman Oliver Clark Vandenhook Finn Grinde Willson Anceney Overturt Everett Carlson True Horkan Balsam Harper Farr Taylor Brownlow Purdum Brown Boetcher Buzzetti Crane Sproul Miller Allard Vaughan Ielinek Waqner Stebbins Ogle Conant Alexander lohnson Turner Phillips Polich Larson Bruce Willard Howard Roman Grantham MacDonald Marshall Loudon Hoblitt Whipps Grimes Calkins Allard Cosner Harrison Fisher Raqsdale Saxton Orton Chaffin Exum Tompkins Feldman Wayne Mains Beley Lewis Whalen Page Two Hundred Twenty-three --1 1. GLENN DAVID President Glenn David l-loward Disslev lohn Dunckel Berger F agenstrom William Graff Verlin l-lurd Gay Kravik Allen Schenck Fred Clark Eli Doyra Robert Willett Stanley Seitz Robert Crowley Francis Corbin Bill Roberts David Mikkelson Leon David q T Hundred Twenty-four lyme iyyoisffon ACTIVES Donald Maxwell William Often lohn Richardson Robert Roberts lack Seamans Charles Siess - Sherman Nifestgard Richard Wheaton Newell Wilder Bruce Wiley Charles Mather Perry Chisholm William Eagle Donald Brockway PLEDGES lohn O'Brien Frank Strong Dick l-lays Robert McCall Earl Lang Arthur Wirtala Don Curry lack Gtten Charles I-lerstrom Doug Payne Eugene Berry Charles Petterson Eugene Wade Carl Pfeiffer Frank Green Robert Palmer Earl Rever Charles Peterson Fritz Roll Rav O'Donnell Owen Murphy Albert Zupan lack Rodda Gagnon I-lambly George Cline Glenn Zimmerman Roy lohnson Tom Murdock Vincent Egbert Edward Caddell Robert Challender Gerald Wade Ed Stevens Sig Alph Living Room XWMW Ol! A CAE in OFFICERS President - Glenn David Vice President - Iohn Dunckel Secretary lack Searnans Treasurer - Bruce Wiley David Kravik Alderson Descharnps Dunckel Roberts Arel Brockway Chisholm Fagenstrom Graff Lovelace Siess Wheaton Wiley Worsdell Zupan Cline Dissley Eagle Harnbly Hurd Mather Otien Richardson Rodda Schenck Seamans Wilder Berry McCall Mikkelson O'Donnell Payne Roberts Doyra Caddell Corbin Crowley David Geyer Greene Hays Herstrom Lang Merritt Murdock O'Brien Otten Palmer Peterson Petierson Strong Wade Wade Zimmerman Egbert Challender Page Two Hundred Twenty-five , f-- A- . , . WILLIAM IONES President Torlief Aasheim Oswald Brownlee Earl Carlson Brooks Cook Clifford Dougherty Richard Hanson Glendon Hanna Warren Hanna Kenneth Harman Lambert Hruska William lones Robert Kellogg Howard Hoffman Donald Fletcher Ioseph Krall Robert Lee lohn Mcljarlane Vincent Prater P g T Hundred Twenty-six ss. 5 ... 719046 QWM M240 ACTIVES Glenn Kircher Ralph Kircher Herbert Lewis 'William Lodman Donald Luebee Rudolph Menghini William Meeks Dana Myrick Delbert Myrick Ben Nelson Raymond Nesbit Hugh Paris Carl Peterson PLEDGES Kenneth Sire Kermit Smith Robert Thompson Herman Ulrich Donald Hunter t W 1 . 1 s George Peterson Stanley Swigart Ierome Toenyes Clyde Turner George Tubb Milton Voelker George Wolstad Maurice Zimmerman Frank Kozeluh Roy Huffman Wayne Tretsven Charles Thompson William Davis Lovell Davis Melvin McPheeters Alpha Gamma Rho Living Room Z' U11 Aa jeffd Cla in President - - Wm. R. lones Vice President - Carl Peterson Secretary Clifford Douqherty House Mqr.-Treas. - Torliet Aasheim I I I l 1, u I , , I 1 I , x N Hanna Kirscher Zimmerman Myrick Nelson Aasheim Peterson Iones Dougherty Kozeluh Menqhini Turner Watson Wolstad Ferry Voelker Brownlee Harmon Luebbe Tubb Hruska Paris Meeks Huffman Trelsvgn , Pickens McPheeters Toenyes Peterson Myrick Lewis Hanna Carlson Swiqart Nesbit Lodman Cook Kirscher Lee McFarlane 4 Prater Ulrich Sire Thompson Hunter ' 3 Smith Brown Hanson Letz Lammers Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven l HANS MEHN ' President Don Albers Frank Bacheller Charles Bowers Milton Chauner Richard Cole Ralph Cook Art Davidson Edwin Fearn Carl Hansen Archie Henderson Peter Higman Alex Hill Curtis Howard Don Allen Oswald Falkenstern Charles Haggerty George Konsmo g ndred Twenty-eight ACTIVES Maurice Kay Ed Kelley Charles Kuhnert lack Lorenz George McCone Parke Math Hans Mehn Leo Mellon loe Mihelic Dick Moore Andy Olseen Don Picchioni lohn Robinson PLEDGES Iohn MacLeod Robert Noble Tracy Peterson Ed Reams fldffd iglflfld Charles Schuler Fred Skoog Bob Steinhauser Roy Stewart Richard Timrnel Roy Tokerud Howard Welch Charles Wells Steve Willey Bill White Ted Wirak Harold Steese Courtney Webb Kappa Sig Living Room jeffd Jfmlpld Cla in OFFICERS President - - Hans Mehn Vice President - Roy Tokerud Secretary - - Charles Schuler Treasurer Steve Willey Mehn Hansen Picchioni McCone Skoog Mihelic Davidson Hiqman Welch Math Willey Cook Tokerud Kuhnert Wells Robison Albers Schuler Howard Fearn Olseen White Wirak Bowers Cole Stewart Henderson Steinhauser Hill Chauner Mellen Kay Bacheller Timmel Kelley Moore Loren Falkenstern Noble Beams MacLeod Bailey Allen Steese Peterson Webb Konsrno Iesperson Haggerty Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine 1oHN sYMoNDs ' President lohn Symonds lack Bownes Ralph Hultin William Parkins Art Perkin Bob Durham Leslie Corkill William Dell Lawrence Patterson loseph Pitman Wilbur Hall Dick Little Howard Hess Rolland Schaefer Harold Schneider I IKA P g Two Hundred Thirty MV ay! ACTIVES Ted Croheen Ross Seger Prank Blaskovich Ernest Therkelson James- Hall Art Allen Charles Heidel Charles Anderson Arthur Wilson Hugh leitries PLEDGES Austin Olson lim Leslie Mike Solan Ted Bingham Burton Moore Xaypyw 41944 lohn Sandiland Robert Eichhorn lack Goheen Nick Bielenberg Carl Meyer Ray Anderson Kenneth Bakke Louis Brewer Richard Draper Guy McBane Arnold Depner Don Smith Ever Hansen Ben Veldhuis Paul Dana V-F' fn..-I Pi Kap Living Room Z: amma fiawm fez on-ricsrts President Iohn Symonds Vice President - - lohn Bownes House Manager - - Ralph Hultin Social Director - - Arthur Perkin l Symonds Hawks Bownes Perkin Parkins Hultin Durham Corkill Dell Patterson Pitman Goheen Seger Wilson Blaskovich Therkelson Hall Allen Heidel Anderson Sandiland Eichhorn Goheen Bielenberg Meyer Anderson Bakke Brewer Draper Ieffries McBane Price Allen Little Hall Leslie Solan Hess Schaefer Schneider Olson Depner Bingham Moore Wieringa Smith Dana Veldhuis Hays Page Two Hundred Thirty-one IAMES PHELAN President Henry Atwood lohn Barovich Melvin Beck lerry Behimer Harlan Bixby Ray Brown Grant Cline Darrell Cool Logan Cowles Clarence DeStaitany Leonard Eliason Chester Fitch Robert Hanson Marvin Bell Harold Bixby Boen Covey Paul Greiner AXA P g Two Hundred Thirty-two airmail C41 014,46 ACTIVES Robert Hirst Harvey Hood Ed Kempton Tom Leedham Csborne Lester Herb Thompson Keith Linthacum Wayne Linthacum William McMillan Carroll O'Rourke George Pelton Weber Peterson Iames Phelan PLEDGES Chester Hansen Bud Healy Roger Hoiacker lack Holmes David Pugh Willard Willis lack Reed Sam Rhyneer Harold Root Percy Rosenow Robert Sayre Earl Sharp Truitt Spangler Brundage Spragg William Wackler Dave Breneman Ted Mannix Harold Scudamore Paul Burdette Roland Iacobs Lambda Chi Living Room Affon Jaffa Cla llefc OFFICERS President - lames Phelan Vice President - - Harvey Hood Secretary - Ed Kempton Treasurer - - Bobert Hanson Rosenow Phelan Eliason Kempton Hanson Lester Pugh Peterson Reed Rhyneer Sharp Spangler Spragg Breneman DeStaffany Hirst Cowles Hood Leedham Thompson Willis Wackler Beck Linthacum Cline Fitch Linthacum O'Rourke Atwood Brown Pelton Behimer Cool Bixby Sayre Scudamore Bell Bixby Mannix Covey Greiner Hansen Hofacker Healy Semingson Lauster Cox Peters Iames McMillan Page Two Hundred Thirty-three IAMES HOUSE . President larnes House Ed Schiller lack Ancell lohn Ballas Charles Bohliq Lorren Bonnell Ed Burklund Selway Carlson Gerald Corwin Max Anderson Bay Bennett Norman Hill Bud Lutz ACTIVES Pete C-ill Dean lacobson Wilfred lohnson William lohnstone DeAtley Louqhridqe Bert Martin Prichard Nelson Louis Pool Gorver Schmidt PLEDGES 5 Q B l Two Hundred Thirty-four lflflefd ella Carl Winberq Tony Clivera Harold lohnston Gordon Allen Clarence lohnston Charles Balston Eugene Harris Andrew Spranqer Boss Madden lohn Smith Emmett Patrick O B Living Boom me Q gee President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - QFFICERS - Iarnes House - Ed Schiller Carl Winberq - Louis Pool -wi House Schiller Jacobsen Pool Carlson Ancell Gill Ballas Bohliq Bonnell Burkland Corwin Iohnstone Louqhridqe Martin Nelson Schmidt Winberq Olivera Allen Anderson Bennett Cripe Harris Hill Johnson Lutz Madden Ralston Smith Spranqer Patrick Measure Clark Morgan Raymond Page Two Hundred Thirty-five M36 pf' ,ff 4 I . W, E ? lei Q QI' 3 5 i , 4 I f T 7 T. ' ' J -w f 5 ,- L 's f ff' 'Z' ,-gf 3-iw' , - ,,. 5, A ,V ,A , A - , , -'Y' ff, Y , P , ,H - '41 H 4, I . . ' i E fggii 2.5 , A ' 4 T-lm ,, .jqfgk ,.L1f..,gZ.-s,, wane: L .gm .vi . , , . ig.. -M -:9'..xu2.f t Boy' up cr tree . . . it's cr ionq, lonq trcril . . . on the job . . . nice Work, fresh . . . . tired, fellows? . . . even the Fornq works . . . resting . . . inspiration . . . and We came to college for this . . and this . . . the job's done. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Cl URS AND SCDOP N HCS Y , be grzmffml CM . ,+ 1 .W emmgs Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight lv g ,W , , . .,,, Q A PRESIDENT LEONARD ELIASON The Agricultural Club was organized, not only to give its members a wider contact and create a greater interest in agriculture, but also to provide other social contacts with their other college activities. Any student majoring in an agricultural course is eligible for membership. The club sponsors each year the Little lnternational, a very interesting dis- play of agricultural products raised at the college. This year the Little Interna- tional was held in lanuary and almost one thousand wool growers were guests at the show. The High School Week program also benefits by the activities of the club because they award medals to the winning judging teams and ar- range interesting displays. The Ag Ball at which the Ag Queen is presented is a yearly social function sponsored by the club. Meetings are held twice a month, enabling the members to hear talks by men prominent in the profes- sional agricultural field. 57 Wim Jiifzfufe of Cffefftzmf My-:Me - - V - --. .. ' U K f ,V A X . , , -0 U I . s-. ,Iii 1 A sr I 3 ,, .. ..- M 52 H w' I ' A' lf i i s 1: f 4. in H N .- -ZA A - -f Q 1 - , . -. V' '55 - L - ,,.. ' -' , CHAIRMAN LCDUIS BREWER The student branch of the American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers was founded at M. S. C. in l9U7, and is one of the oldest branches in the country. The institute affords the student an opportunity to gain a proper perspective of electrical engineering and to become more intimately acquainted with this profession. Nationally famous engineers often give lectures about new develop- ments in this field to the group. The members of the branch are kept informed of the proceedings of the entire institute by a report sent out to them. This binds all the branches closer together and increases the benefits received by the members. ' Weekly meetings are held to enable members to discuss various articles which they have read in engineering magazines or have heard about. EX- hibits are arranged for High School Week by the members. f .If L. 1 :nl elm- 'A ,. .. 4 Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine IVIETZCHI1 SOCZEZ7 of CAHMZCH I4 ilfl6'6'ZZ.4 . v A , ff ' flisi, Page Two Hundred Forty 14 'lv . x . ' 'QL .f Mx . Y ' t 'fl Q 5- 1. nf ' I 4 . . V Q g , so . - ., T, -1 it A PRESIDENT MAURICE WALTERS At times there is a necessity tor cooperation between students in the same and related fields. The Chemical Engineers Club, organized in 1932 as a local unit and receiving its national charter from the American Society of Chemical Engineers in 1934, has attempted this cooperation in a practical manner. Besides keeping its members in close contact with the professional field and broadening the students' views of Chemical Engineering, the group Works with the American Chemical Society in bringing well-known chemists and engineers to lecture to the campus community. loint meetings are held with the American Chemical Society and interesting experiments and displays are set up for High School Week. The business of the club is transacted at bi- monthly luncheon meetings. Wim gvcieiy of fMe.A..,.zm ,.jz,.m.i ,....,...1 0 PRESIDENT lOl-IN SYMONDS Mechanical engineers throughout the United States are organized into the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The Mechanical Engineers Club, organized at M. S. C. in 1914, was affiliated with the national group in l929. The national society sponsors an interesting contest each year. A one hundred and fifty dollar award is given for the best paper on some definite engineering subject chosen by the society and, also, it gives two awards of twenty-five dollars each on any interesting development in engineering. The market research conducted by the society is very interesting. Several senior members interview officials of well-known concerns. A report is then sent in to the offices at Washington. Ten or twelve students go to the Northwestern convention each year. One of these students is elected to give a report to the other delegates at the convention. Page Two Hundred Forty-one eflzcfrlfeclfwmf P53 hh? Page Two Hundred Forty-two ....af w PRESIDENT lACK REED Much may be gained by an association of men with the same interests when they are not particularly restricted by the more or less rigid require- ments of schooling. ' lt was with this idea in mind that in l9l9 members of the Architectural Department organized the Architectural Club. The members have found this association quite inspiring. They have become acquainted with the problems and standards of their profession and have enjoyed friend- ships that have extended into professional fields. The hall on the top floor of the Engineering building is lined with interest- ing drawings and sketches prepared by its members. New achievements and studies of the club prepared in exhibits interesting to anyone are open to M. S. C. students several times a year. Fine cooperation is given to all campus activities which during High School Week reaches its height in the entertainment of visiting students. ,Af Czar - 1- -v - ' arf! F N., 1 2 falt....'f'NZ,t-2 is PRESIDENT ELLA DORIS PLEISSNER The Art Club was founded in the fall of l9lO to bind the art students ot Montana State College into a firmer alliance. lt creates a friendly and cooperative spirit among its members in both cultural and social relations. Lectures featuring Well-known authorities in the field of art are arranged for thefmembers of the club. A Christmas bazaar is sponsored by the club during the fall quarter. This art bazaar enables the students and people of Bozeman to purchase many interesting and useful novelties which are imported from the East. The profits from the bazaar are used to maintain the club's membership in the Print Collectors' Society, which provides prints of the paintings done by contem- porary artists. Page Two Hundred Forty-three Ci? llc'il1E6'Cl:lfLL' A ,ici CM ff ff Page Two Hundred Forty-four PRESIDENT ROY WIEGAND Montana State College students who major in physics are kept in more in- timate contact with this vital subject through the Engineering Physics Club. The club was organized in l928 when students in the physics course recog- nized the need for such an organization to keep them up to date in their pro- fession. Weekly meetings are held to enable members to discuss new de- velopments in Physics. Visiting high school students, here for High School Week, always remember the exhibit ot the Physics Department. Because of the aciivities ot the En- gineering Physics Club in preparing this exhibit, it has always proved to be one of the most interesting and novel displays on the campus. The Engineer- ing Physics Club also proves to be a valuable contact between the students registered in the department and brings them in close relationship. 01446 C0ll0l1flLC.4 CM 7 W Y Tif?h '?2?'- 7' ,.., '..,1 . , , -, 041151 an-2 7 -f.: , , . X. ,, f , ,, .. .f . ., ' cf, J 'fu - f -, - rt 1 , .ff f' A f 'f ' V , ' ' A , x, :-....N-, .,1a'xg,5:52'27'55 :!. 1 - , . ., PRESIDENT LOlS EAMES The Home Economics Club was founded in l895 as one of the first student organizations at Montana State College. All students registered in the hcme economics course are eligible to membership. Business and social meetings held at regular intervals by the club not only develop a more professional al- titude of the members toward home economics, but also have a more intimate value-the strengthening of the bonds of friendship between the club mem- bers. The yearly projects of the Home Economics Club are also worthwhile, benefiting' both the college and the club. ln 1934-1935 the club purchased a radio which they have placed in the Fireplace Room in Herrick l-lall. For a number of years the Home Economics Club has been affiliated with the American Home Economics Association as a student club and each year sends a delegate to the national convention of this organization. The value of this contact is not to be underestimated. lt is a valuable association with the home economics profession, and gives the student a broader outlook into the field. . in .. . ,FHM x .af . Aw. .gait Page Two Hundred Forty-five CJVLJ6 Zlijelii if I A4 2 Page Two Hundred Forty-six PRESIDENT CLIFFORD DAVIS The Independent Club is the only organization on the campus that brings together the Independent men and women for strong organization and general get-togethersf' It has acted in this office for five years, being established in l93l. It holds meetings every two Weeks when occasionally speakers are called in to talk on different subjects for the interest and enlightenment of the group. There are about 50 members in this group, making it one of the largest organized bodies on the campus. The Independent Club is very prominent in activities during the entire year. It performs the same duties and meets the same obligations as the social frater- nities during high school Week, and has dances and parties throughout the year. The mark of distinction of this club is the fine fellowship and coopera- tion shown by every member. 6WIfIfl6ill PRESIDENT TONY OLIVERA The Newman Club, a national organization to which all Catholic students are eligible, was organized at Montana State College in 1925. lt had been started here in 1917, but was not affiliated with the national group at that time. The club was organized to promote friendship and good fellowship among its members. Meetings, at which a breakfast is served to the members, are held once a month. A dance is sponsored by the club during the winter quarter, while a picnic is held during the spring session. Both of these events are Well- attended and serve to bring the students together in social relationship. Page Two Hundred Forty-seven .M0l1lldlfLdl1- 3C!70ll6Iflll CHRISTMAS DECORATION CONTEST Wiihher-Siqma Aipha Epsilon Runners-upYLamhda Chi Alpha-Pi Kappa Alpha-Alpha Gamma Rho-Sigma Chi P Q T H d dForty-eight QUMD!QLlVWC2LE Z- o 'ZZLZI1 Z6 CJOMI1 Cl it is Greene Quick d'Autrernont Rockwell Behimer Barringer Boetcher Miss Scholl Kravik Page Two Hundred Fifty With the conclusion of the first year of the Quadrangle's existence, it is gen- erally recognized that the plan has proved successful. During the past year all of the six units that comprise the Quadrangle have been filled, three with sorority groups, the Pi Beta Phi, Chi Qmega, and Alpha Gamma Deltay two with independent and sorority Women, and one with a group of faculty. To decide questions of policy and management a Quadrangle Council meets at regular intervalsf Through the Council mutual problems of the several units are solved and a sense of unity between the groups is maintained. Two repre- sentatives irom each of the units and the Quadrangle dietitian, Miss Marian Scholl, are members of the council. C542 Q. Qwfl , IRENE EVERETT President 532' fa? Www MRS. MARION VANCE House Mother . Afa.x1',f':-:E -'x'.-1' -, Wiifvkli N' ,'1Z' -.5 1 31' ,-..,,. 'Y'-.-G 1 'V ' v' , Q r f Q '- 1' , Gi ..,. 5 ,Q I . N 6- rw , .1 N M,-itchy ' 1 Tiff? ' Everett Erb Dale Hall Harris Iensen Iensen Latimer McCall Mason ' ' k Quad A Living Room Shmfffslef QM Scare Page Two Hundred P1fty-one UQ! QM5 9-vw gd '1 Y'71f DORIS SIMMONS President 115' V A I Simmons Kravik McGinley Swandal Lewis Dakin Rust Edwards Tansey Tacoma Ridenour Helqeson Edwards Page Two Hundred Fifty-two 'Y' House Mother X Qs f-wed Phillips Backen Veblen Young Peterson Mizner MRS. E. C. HARRISON Quad B Living Room I . 'r-P q rv-,fig J- A ,.. -1- '- , . , ' v-A -Q, Q., .U I l' ' . N, RFQ ' ,A 0' 1 . . H-. ,V I - - ... , 'r .h . Q on ,J , , r ' - ' , ' l '. -iq' 1 X' ,. H , P 1 xg -' 'Q' A w'. W ' ,' 4- x . ., - , A . f Z . . ., ' - '2 V, y ' u 'I' k I-, ' , x , ,'- r 3 I . x -'W . , Q- .. - .. ww f .fe ' '.-f.-- 4-1,-. '-fav, -..- A- . 'i '-, - -l. ' Q - r - A 4 In . - 8 L . 1- u,'- - J, fm' iw' ,A . I ' x ', 4' ,- '- , .Q-L.. M A v-x I, , x .'! ,- .,- .5 , - ,, X . .1 W. .-v-,1,3,,-, u, , '.-. I 4 ' ' I. ,Q , - . , ,- 4' X! fr w ,Q-,u KM., ep -QL ,H 1' -... '- '.,- U H' ',-'ff 5 4 . PH., ' I , ,, . ,L J., Q., ,7 ,A .-'- Y '. .z. ' n f,f .S:l JJ? -A -k- 'T' W 'iv ' 1:1 ' . 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J-3 A- . 3,. 1', 4 A 1. :fr ' -, Ar- , . - , 2, if 'C '. .1 X V k A ' 4 L X lx Ex tw if .5 'NA fm - N x v J Q il, Xiu, 1 '79 e. 4 A , J, ' ,1 1 U -,xy x If , '55, lQ 'ti 1 1 l ,A 1 . ,-,F av 1. 2, , I 4,1 -- 'E ' ' 71,8 Kfghviy,-gg, j '1m,,.t , W' , v ki 'f mu' YIM ,W Hx .J L Q !9j9 C6CELiii0l1 The staff of the 1936 Montanan feels that it must express sin.- cere appreciation to the advertisers that appear on the following pages. To the student we say that it would be impossible to publish a book of such high quality as the Montanan if it were not for them. This year the advertisers have come to our assistance in a better manner than ever before. Not only local, but also firms from other cities helped us in, what We believe, something worth while. We feel that not only We, but also the students, are indebted to the names you will read in this section. Page Two Hundred Fift fy Q Cldfntei In Writing these bits of humor we have tried to make this sec- tion of interest to you. We hope that no one Will take offense at these statements as they are only meant to give enjoyment and fun to those who glance through these pages. We hope that you have enjoyed this book. Please glance through this section and note every advertiser Whose name ap- pears here. For their cooperation they deserve at least this favor. 3 .......................... f' clred Fifty-four 0 GREAT FALLS The Cify Bcazztifzzl We appreciate the cooperation of the following merchants who have made this page possible: Mint Tavern Club Cafeteria The Hub Clothing Co. Titter Studios Johnson Hotel Bertsche's Food Market The Gerald Cafe 5 ............................................ F qe Two Hundred F L MONARCH LUMBER CO. Build and Own A Monarch Home 5 F J L FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME VN It Tells What You Are E- SERV! E AT ECON PRICES SHINERS The Big Furniture Store WILLSON C0 'W G 7 9 66 0 d4.400U1?.i This is cm Aggie School . . . so why not heod the column thoit woy . . after C111 e hope We'1l droig in something interesting . . . In the words of the Swedish Yogi, Dick Timmel, we'll torke or skvomi into der crgcrstoll borll nd see what come out here. H d F J L :S 1 7 lil. A ' 141 . , 3 11? if , ,, A 'V A la Surface Plant of THE ROUNDUP COAL MINING COMPANY Pioneer Operators in the Roundup Field Established in 1908 - Daily Capacity 3000 Tons This is the Home of the Famous S916 B ?o mg if 4' Bucking p 4 Bronco Oo 6' G N'-.. 'DuP 9 Roundup Coal A Favorite Fuel in Montana and Throughout the Northwest COAL- This greatest of all of Nature's manifold gifts enters into almost every- thing We do, whether directly or indirectly. At the rate of 2,000,000 tons a day, it is transported hundreds of miles and then under the alchemy 0-f science, transmitted into a thousand forms-heat for fireside, light for darkness, motion for the railroad train, power for the factory, fertility for - the soil, and innumerable other forms or uses. In the last 100 years, only UZ, of the coal resources of the UNITED STATES have been used BUCKING BRONCO ROUNDUP COAL is used in the heating plant of the MONTANA STATE COLLEGE and other state institutions in Montana Page Two Hundred J ........ 3 ............................................................................................................... ...........4 9 35 ............ GEORGE McCRACKEN'S Bozemarfs Popular Priced Department Store Nationally Advertised Lines of Merchandise at no increase in price You Save By Paying Cash 'THE STORE WITH A FRIENDLY DOOR G W W0 I up ap.. 4 AJAI ffl Athletic ' E -J Equipment G O Q Q O , 2 ' O , .r A. M. Holter p pp1 y p Hardware Co. State Distributors A G ,.V' i ':! t .T I Helena, Montana qribi ,IM 4 1 ......... fi While We're not much on sports Writing We miqht jump over to the qym for a minute. And We see Croft tirst of all-instillinq new spirit and pep into the boys. He has an uphill qo, but we're with him. Good luck, lack. There's Dolan' -still Wowinq the girls-an eligible bachelor ot the first degree. And it's leap year, look out, Pat. We rnust also mention that in a newspaper article some time aqo Ioe Markhc ri, Montana's leadinq sports authority, quoted Dean Swinqle as sayinq that Pat is probably the best wrestler turned out in these parts. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight J L f 'lfwfifg HELENA The Capital City We appreciate the cooperation of the following merchants who have made this page possible: Starz Pharmacy Ward Drug Co. Smithers Shoe Co. Parchen Drug Co. Jorud Photo F1igelman's Harvey Hotel Dr. C. F. Jump Central Garage Brown Bros. Lumber Co. Placer Hotel Anderson Clothing Co. Eddy Cafe Langan and Davis ge Two Hundred Fifty y ............. ........... 6 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' STORE Student Textbooks and Supplies The Gym 3 ............ ............, G D ,....... ............ Q . ,wanna TO EGBERTS T0 BUY US A Serving Montana and the A MONTANA INSTITUTION Northwest for 46 years Demand Peerless Montana Tested SEEDS And Our Hardy Adaptable Nursery Stock Write for Our Big Free Yearbook Flowers for Every Occasion Sent Anywhere STATE NURSERY 8L SEED 1 SHOE. STORE COMPANY . Helena Montana .3 ................. .......................... 9 Shall we mention Shube Dyche's awful jokes? Okeh, here's one: One day he said to Kravik: Gay, what Major Bowes legged? Shube also plays the flute. Aside from the jokes we'd like to compliment Dyche on his intramural program. lt's one of the best things that the school offers, bar none. And Harry Ellis-the guy that really works over there. He knows more about parallel bars and trapezes than Ringling Brothers. He can spin a baton, toss durnbbells, tie himself up in knots and flunk guys. The only thing he draws the line at is Stewy's Greek dancing. Page Two Hundred Sixty J K Dependable HARDWARE Quality and Service at the RIGHT PRICE Has been the Big Contributing Factor to Uur Success OWENHOUSE-HARDWARE CO. 3 .... f' HOTEL BAXTER NEW-MODERN-FIREPROOF Popular Priced Q5 - .iff 'E ,Q ,. A in ,fr rszf iei A Cafe g. .v .1 , c.,i A 'g is . ' 55, 22 ,: A Coffee Shop grgzsfrfgj, E: . , A -gum-jII,g . s f 3:22--H i Fountain Room A 1 lzziggjfji 'j gg 1 win es ' ' ' c', , , P Ii E. . . ' . ,,.., 1 Our Lounge a Delightful Room for College Parties Good Food Restful Beds 5 .................................... r Page Two Hundred S J L BALTIMGRE HQTEL ROBERT J. DUNN, Proprietor Comfort Without extravagance BOZEMAN, MONTANA 5 r ' J ................................................ tv Change to FOOTLOOSE fir: AND FANCYFRE E ,--fit GASOLINE with Lead Tetraethyl IT'S UNSURPASSED O YALE OIL CORPORATION 1 ............................................................................... fi Brick, the Breedeneea tine start in his tirst year as basketball coach. And it looks like a championship team next year. Enough ot this athletics. k 'k i' i 'What would happen to Main l-lall it We had a good earthquake? Thank God We're sate from those southern tornadoes or she'd blow over .... We suppose the Legislature will vote another building to the U next year. CPardon the gripe.l PgT I-IddSTyt J L We appreciate the cooperation of the following merchants who have made this page possible: BILLINGS BUTTE The Fastcsf Growiazg City The Riclzcsz' Hill on flzc' . in Moazfana Billings Hardware Ryan Grocery Co. Northern Grill p Coney Island Cafe Chapple Drug Co. Earflz Chequarnegon Cafe The Hat Box Jim Spier 'H'N'' iQLQLQQ5LlQQ'3QLQLQLQL'gLQ'QQLLllll' LYLC kim WGO J .......... Q. .9 ................ .......................... ......... Q Since 1902 a Montana Home-Owned Institution HART-ALBIN v Q GALLATIN VALLEY CO-OPERATIVE CO. A Home Owned Business Handling Montana Refined Gasoline COMPANY SL Pure 100 79 Pennsylvania Hyvis Oils BOWENS Hart-Albin Store for Men We appreciate your patronage BILLINGS WW-um Montana 5 5 Bozeman Belgrade f. i,,.,t...., ..,....,. .......,, ,........,.....,. ,.....l,.,,.n Did you know that the Montana Exponent and the Grizzly Kaimin were waging a battle ot words most of the year? We put our money on the Exponent . . . did we lose? What, with Hirst? We should say not. Did you know that when 8022i of the profs want to tell each other sornethinq they write a letter, and that more letters are written concerning l-liah School Week than a telephone company sends out bills in a year? Why? P ae Two Hundred Sixty-to J L Chambers-Fisher Co. READY TO WEAR Cosmetics Shoes Dry Goods Hosiery Lingerie House Furnishings We want to express our appreciation for the good will and pleasant relations that we have had with the students and faculty 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. Metals Bank SL Trust Company Established 1882 BUTTE, MONTANA OFFICERS James E. Woodard President James T. Finlen, R. W. Place, Vice President Cashier Jno. J. Burke, Assistant Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3 ....................................... F Page Two Hundred S t f .9 ........... --------- U HUTEL BCZEMA .3 ........... .......... fl I ............ ......... l Bozeman Meat Company tlncorporatedl WHOLESALE and RETAIL l Fancy Meats and Groceries A Free Delivery Service A. C. WINGATE, Mgr. 435 East Main l l Bozeman, Montana 33 ........ ......... G What would Prof Good do Without a table to pound: or Hansen without a stand around which to wind his feety or Cappon Without a table to sit ony or Copeland without 26 pages of notesg or Howard Without a cigar: or Sheppard without a hair cutg or Spaulding with a shoe shine: or Tallman without ten pencils, or Bowman without short pants? But what would the school do without them Cthe profs, We meanl. And then there's the Service Department. Unsung heroes you might say. But, may We gripe again? The Montanan's blind is still untixed, and they still have one of our chairs. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six 0 J L This page Was made possible by the following Bozeman Business Men: LAWYERS Roy M. Keister E. F. Bunker Landoe and Morrow Bolinger and Bolinger H. L. Casey Fred F. Willson Ohlsen Portrait Studio Dr. Dean Frank J. Trunk F. L. Dye Bozeman Granite Works E. B. Keller E. M. Folley 5 ................................... lf' P ge Two Hundred S t 3, Q THE LOG CABIN CAFE 125 W. Main LUNCHES FOUNTAIN DANCING HOURS Cafe Dancing 6A.M.to1A.M. 2P.M.to12A.lVI. Daily .5 ,,,,,,,,, ........... .......... ff Q .......... ........ Q . Wagner Bros. BOZEMAN'S LEADING MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE Everything in Wearing Apparel for the College Man Personal Service ftee yu Hequa UTO.,ELECTRIC We cash Your Ch ecks 3 .......... ........... G Spring is here, and pin hanging, and picnics, and serenades, and dances . . . and we wish the ed had assigned this column to someone else. 1' 'A' 'k 'A' We suppose any column, speaking of spring, should dish the dirt on a few oi the more prominent romances, but on looking around we find it's hard to start-so many boys and girls are Wandering around on their snowshoes this April with Vacant stares and heavy sighs. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight J L TO OUR COLLEGE FRIENDS We take this opportunity of expressing our thanks and appreciation for your patronage during the year Best of Luck, Graduates! And We Hope to See the Rest of You Back Next Year The Food Shop Evan Lewis, Bozeman J H COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Bozeman, Montana A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Resources Over 53,000,000 CHARLES VANDENHOOK - President D. R. GREEN - Vice President Sz Cashier R. H. ELLIOT - - - Ass't. Cashier O. A. LYNN - - - Ass't. Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 5 F PqT Hd dS EnUcA'r1oN ACCOUNTING-A highly paid profession for young men. VVith the state and national governments requiring t.at accurate records be kept, the opportunities for accountants in public and private positions are rapidly increasing. Advanced professional training in accounting is provided in minimum time at the Butte Business College. SECRETARIAL-A Secretarial position is an ideal vocation for young women. Regular hours, vacations with pay, congenial associates and interesting work are assured from the start. Contact with executives bring promotion to those who show unusual ability. write for ' , Butte C2ftHl0g yi, LC ' ff? . Q 6.1, Montana S f fl' 2. ......... ...., ? .ffftfii.?.ft.i?if?ffff..f?7f.Eftfiff.,E'fit ..., F, ...... ........ Q 5, ...,..... ......,. Q 1 Home Home h Owned 0DG1'ated . THOS. H. REA SL CO. oUR OWN Phone 24 HARDWARE .nd Sporting Goods Forristells Cash Gro. Super X Ammunition Phone 44 Just a Little Better Than the So-Called Best 10012 Food Stores that GALLATIN have pleased the public HARDWARE for 69 years You Buy Better Because We Buy Better 135 East Main Quality, Service, Friendliness , PHONE 17 A: : With Real Food Values . 1- ......... ........ ..,,,.... ........ Why is it girls that are freshmen get rushed off their feetg sophomores, just rushedp juniors study Weekends, and seniors are either engaged or forgotten? How many sponsors, queens, etc., are upper class women-did you ever think it over? 'A' 'k f i' Before getting too far along we ought to comment on the Student Senate. On the face of things it looks as if they didn't get much more done than any other Senate. However, we'd like to assure all you students that this year's Senate really did more towards establishing Page Two Hundred Seventy J L We Welcome Your Patronage At Our Modern Service Stations Highest Quality Petroleum Products CALSO GASOLIN E ZEROLEN E AND PENN EZE MOTOR OILS DROP IN The California Company 1 F J L Schlechten Studio 19 Willson PORTRAITS GROUPS 1 f' P TI-IddS H. B. MCCAY HARDWARE Dinnerware, Glassware, Silverware Art and Gift Goods Bozeman, Mont. 13110119 49 Quality Value Service 3 ,......... ...,..l. ......... .,......,..,,.....,.,. ......... f y .......... ......... .......,.. Q Z Congratulations Bobcats! In T F Another year is about to close I and for the most part it has been successful. And speaking of suc- cess, we realize that that is the s X real goal toward which we all strive! The road to success is y paved with good judgment. Poor I judgment is the road to disaster. i You BE THE JUDGE! That is ,Q the Penney Company's slogan. L 'Z People are judgingg that explains X bf 2 our present success. Remember, A Y the way you spend your money is A N Y XX a criterion of future success or l wig failure. GET THE FACTS! ooM- V' X A PAREl and then YOU BE THE JUDGE. ' D O D G E JCPENNEYC0 Bozemm Mont fn ,........... ,,,,,,,,, if student government on this Hill than cill the preceding Sencrtes thrown together. Their job wois no cinch and perhaps cr few boners were pulled, but token dll together they recrlly did things to put or little life in this plgce. May future Sencltes continue the good work. The wind was blowing pretty strong up from the Ag bdrns one dgy, and or piece of pcrper hit me in the force. My curiosity got the best of rne, and l regd it. After talking it over with Page Two Hundred Seventy-two J ,.,,, ..... . .. . ...... . ................................................. ...... . ...L 5 .......... . J L z A Map of Anaiconda Activities is a Map of the World. ,f: f 'I . ,Q N -v ,Q ,- ,T i L1i:snnu11..-zzesausiinn sal 'f ' ' mms, ummm umm nmsn num - -.-. gm.. ,mm in A mmm annual,i,m,,,3.,i.,,,,,,,g x N, Mines smsumc, , 0 V 'L 0 g V, bag - g 22:.,5:z'isufG f yJ 4 A Q51 T Q A ':,s2:mf.2::gN:a ' I 0 to W -4 iii , ' ' , 1. - - mamma.. NC N AYING ' ' O S2lJHPL1iP2fA 2 S A p ar::,:zm::z'x::.:::S A I - ,, G ' ' - .0 . ' .,.. . m nnowacr, Pausff 3 I 8 a M uPPER SILMIA M' 'ww U 5 'Q MINES an 1 mac, 0 K . ' 4, X Eg , - 9' N - Q F9 ' it X Q 1 T fs qlig , , 0. Q , 2:1i:m2'zU::Ts 0 fr W S T A 1 f i 'f-,-O 1 . if ' I A ' A I K, X CD N,X ,W 1. :P 1 K ox X A A ,.pcr.... V - U A 'i . Xxx fy Nivea -M ,ga E I ' Q 4 S ...N I! ' '.' A A ' N A 6' - - - - is ' 'oi' 1 .. Eh- A ' ' 55.27 ' an or a' ll C G' CVD T ' O as an B -. L K V 4 I CONCFNTEHTXNG A, -, .93 ggi? E355 Q3 a L lk 13 HND .WEL rwcs p A x.. - 9 -' ' - 11 , Wggavivg xx ammo. ccizjsnrnnmcv W i EEFHWN6 QQQQYI E A 35 g Nga f - A- snzuuno Rtvmmc, if -:gig 0 MANUFACTURING 33-gn 'N I , 1, OPERATIONS IN A, ff 3: E p it ' A so 2:ra::5:a25L'z,':: 6' 4 0 SMS f Q 1 lb ' -, Q T i FOREIGN Dlsrmeurofzs 2 601 ' 'g N onsrmaurons on rn: umrro snvss E- J' B: f me Locum m :vnu new curv. r - 0 - .- 4 ' - L ' ' - A I l! 'S '-' .E ,M ,. 1:35. pi e 2529 V E - -'- -- tv 'x.'X, .pg ,,,' f'o - Q S555 L limb '10 'N A 'AH' '41 X ' fm I Q as to mmm? Ie- ff -L an ggi ,, N A J , -QC f 'I-vim...Q-as-1.-s'-if-ils?v3'f.2T..-fs?fh.:2.s2',.x7f-iii-lQ 23?-2Kv4a3o.Q .. 4 250233.-vfbifec E. 'V ,EmilE'!lIi':1...'l!I?IE,'ll5IlglE?l .f'T.'F..'WUV'E-iiFIiErK'WKl !1U!'5-'zfllli' !ll!!Xl l!l'U5 5EiIi5l HI HIEIH: ' IIHHH U UIIHI llllm IMI IIIII-llfmillliiu xV7.CH7ACf7,Qk73 f f -f', A - '-, ' h- - ' .--- , -: -. c f-' i +1W f,.f ',--: w .2.Q 31 .,:'.: ,,,., ,gi .1v, g wifi:-55, -..- ,,,. f..,:g,i-. wx 9- 13, 6361511 I O Anaconda Copper Mining Company 3 .......... ......... If 9 ....................................... ....... ........... ................ ................................................................................... ......... Q I A Montana Buy-Word 1 i STRAIN BROTHERS Inc. ' of Montana With best wishes for Selling Agents for success of Montana State students wher- SearS'R0ebuck 8L CO' ever you may go. 3 Big Stores GREAT FALLS 171. ' , . HELENA E ' R55 : 5 BILLINGS , 1 ........... ............................................ ........ fi .......... ......................................................... 6 Page Two Hundred Seventy-three J ...................................................... ... .......... Q. 19 ........ THE AMERICAN CANDY REMINGTON RAND, Inc. SHQP I 112 N. Main St. Butte, Mont. 27 W Park-Three Floors-Butte, Mom. SEE THE NEW REMINGTON E NOISELESS Dainty Sandwiches, Fancy Sundaes, Sodas, Etc. CAn ideal spot for a snackJ D ................................................................................. ........... G .7 .......... 9 ............ Q SAVE NOW a t K N I- If l ,, Let us help you prepare for the future Q ' ' , C 7 yy? 49 d at FL ' J- A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance O I f I Corporation and Member of Federal , Reserve System SECURITY BANK R and QUALITY BREAD THE LATEST IN TYPEWRITERS All Makes of Machines Repaired - A 5 U S-A 0., Qf1 X xxsyso bsxstq xx TRUST CO' Fnon men QUALITY Nh Bozeman, Montana IF R .3 ........... ............................................... ............ fi rny partner, I decided to give it to you tor what it's Worth. It might be called an analysis ot social conditions at M. S. C. by Ivan Itch Cthe boy who started from scratchl. I-Iere it is Mrs. Sevenyear Itch Exerna, Montana Dear Ma, I know you was irritated when I didn't Write last Weekg but I am being rushed this quarter and while sizing these different trat houses I've been eating at, I got a good slant at the social side ot this school. Page Two Hundred Seventy-four This page was made possible by the following Doctors of Bozeman PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS W. S. Bole, M.D. C. C. Seerley, M.D. B. J. Heetderks, M. D. R. E. Seitz, M.D. E. J. Kearns, M. D. R. R. Sigler, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALISTS E. R. Grigg, M.D. C. E. Whitehead, M.D. DENTISTS Harry Culbertson, D. D. S. E. O. Holm, D.D. S. M. P. Davidson, D. D. S. R. C. Purdum, D.D. S. Wilber E. Oleson, D. D. S. Harvey Fearn, D. D. S. 3 ....................................................... F Page Two Hun dred Seventy Q ..,........ ......... ..... .................. ......... Q . y ................................................................................................ Q Compliments Of The Best Malted Milks Lunches and Dinners PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES - : I 34 W. Broadway, Butte Mrs, Mattie Bell 2. ........... ......... 3 ..........., .... ............. ......... ............. ff F ............ ........, U fl 15 7 MEN'S STORE , 'If ,A V for viii ,,1iv 7 ,Q ,ff- E Fashion Park Clothes 7 .fi ',.:- ' Stetson Hats Douglas Shoes r' 'V ' Wilson Bros. Shirts ' O t '. Q and Furnishings l DRUG cg. McCracken Bros. assist MAIN-wane :ze 9 ............ ............. C Well, ma, there is seven fraternities on this hill, and tive sororities, the boys belong to the fraternities and the pooches as they say up here, belong to the sororities. A guy I know, called some telloW's girl a bag Cain't that a peculiar expression, ma?l, and did he ever get called down in the Literatty, which is a humdingert?l magazine that intests the campus. But you ain't heard nothin yet. the fraternities are the Sigma chi, the sigma Alpha epsilon, the lambda Chi, the Pi kappa Alpha, the alpha gamma Rho, the Omega Beta, and the kappa sigma. Most of them are Page Two Hundred Seventy J L College Printing - - The Bozeman Courier gives especial attention to printing sorority and fraternity announcements and dance programs. In our new location, we are equipped to produce visiting cards, stationery, invitations, place cards, or any other social requirements. The Montana Exponent has been printed in the Courier plant for more than 38 years. BOZEMAN-COURIER COMPANY 8 North Willson 3 I' J H . er in YOURS FOR BETTER PICTURES 'P r P ge Two Hundred Sev ty J. ........ 3 9 ........ Home of- FINE DIAMONDS Longines Hamilton Gruen Elgin WATCHES Gorham Towle Rogers, Lunt Sz Bowlen International SILVERWARE Rosenthal China PEASE'S CLAUD PEASE STEFFENS, Prop. Jewelers Since 1882 SHIRLEY Clothes Shop Americafs Finest Clothes for Men and Young Men From Factory to You 14 North Main Street D ......... Q Bozeman Creamery Manufacturers of GALLATIN GOLD BUTTER and ICE CREAM If You Try It You Will Always Buy It! We Cordially Invite You to Visit Us at Our New Location 27 and 29 North Tracy Phone 65 Phone 65 DELICIOUS DUTCH LUNCHES and Your Favorite Refreshments New Grand Cafe Open All Night Half Block West of Postoffice 3 BUTTE, MONTANA BILLINGS, MONT. 11 .......... ...............................,............ .......... rs in ........... f' nice big houses covered with vines and mortgages and stuit. The Sig Alphs as they are called have a big barn too but they put some neon sign stuti like what's on the sody parlor at bridge creek outside the house, so their pledges Won't get in the Wrong place. Right catty corner cross the street is the Sigma chi l-louse, which the Sig alphs call the Chinee Laundry which is an insult to the Chinee, ma, l think. Further down the street is the O. B.s, the only thing that l know about them is that they have got a lot ot nasty songs about them which the other fraternities sing. Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight 29 0 LEONE 9 .- Q 4 J K. The Reason Wh That MOLLOY MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation's leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. The Montanan, like many other leading annuals, started using MOLLOY MADE covers away back When -and the MOL- LOY trademark on the cover of this 1936 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the country. The David J. Molloy Plant THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois 1 F PQTWOH ddS ty J ......... Q. Q ............ ............. U Q Compliments of ' ' MODERN CLEANERS l H R N B Cleaners - Tailors - Hatters Odorless Dry Cleaning Great Falls, Montana c Phone 77 Bozeman 40 W. Main E .3 ..,........ .,... ,........... ,,..,.... ..... .,.,...., ...,...r....................,.E 9 .........,.. ......... U 1 ? ............ ......... Call 185 f0l' Snappy Service I Dry Cleaning D111 Pressing Repairing , Toasted Sandwiches Dyeing our Specialty Try one CITY DYE WORKS z DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIESW E 124-6 E. Main St. Bozeman Montana 204 E- Main St- : 3 .......... .......... G 31. .... ...... ...... RZ I like the Alpha gamma rhos pretty much, ma. l sure feel at home there. lt smells just like spring on the farm. And then there's the lambda Chis they sure got a crowd down there, it looks like they tried to rope and halter every guy what come down here to school. They got so many guys they take their finger prints. There is one place l forgot to mention, they have a big brown place like Hank Durrnan's new feed barn at Bridge creek, remember, ma? They is the Kappa sigma. they used to hey a lot of wrestlers, ma, but all they do now is toss the bull. And the pi Kaps, too have a nice place. They own the student prexy, ma, which l hear is some pumpkins. Page Two Hundred Eighty Wiz HONOR ROLL Master All American Superior J avee Letterman Varsity Champion Campus Collegiate Capital Yell King Good plays like good sweaters . . . LAST AWARD SWEATERS Olympia, Washington Furnished to M. S. C. Lettermen exclusively by Hauseman Sz McCall Bozeman, Mont. J .................,.................................................................... H Gallatin Co-Operative Creamery Makers of Gallatin Maid Butter Producer Owned and Controlled Phone 31 Bozeman, Montana 5 ................. ...... ...................... ...... ...... f' J L The Sport Shop Smartest Apparel for Men At all times TAILORING SERVICE 5 C' PTI-Idd E y ........ ..... . . . ........ Q Q Q Metropolitan Cafe Eagle Hat orks Cleaning 1 10 North Broadway Pressing BILLINGS, MONTANA . . Repairing 1051 Off to Students H H SUITS MADE TO ORDER is .,,,,,,,, ...... ri in ......... ...... ff 3, ..... . g . . 2-. . GALLATIN 'f9::::3::g13:5:::5:g:f.-,. 1:53352- -:-., jg, C O MP A NY 5 .g.g.3.g:35:g:5.5.- 5: 4.354 -56:1 f:5:5:i:5:' ' . :4:5:3:':-- :27:3:i:3. .- 3' I. ' 'KS 452555555555 2 -, Y- 4' 5:f:f:3fj5f:f:f:' :E:f:5:l :-' -I-1:-:-1-:-:3:7:Ig. X fin :f?E:5rf7E:5:f:1:2fI:Ig37: fgIfIf ' 2 - 'I:2i93n:y ,.::f:f:3f:fE:f.f' '- ,.f:: E 125' -:gn f:g,.5:g,.E- '5:'.3'Z3:f-5Z5:2gP - f -e 5g5:5:s:55f5g5g5gsg. 555- 55.535 55: 45. Z-'1'5'5:f:?:5:f'I-:3:-. 5t , .1:1: :3:ffZ': ' g2' 2 Yymimfk. Ig:-:5:I2FZ-IQQIQZWQQ., :5:5:3:rEr52E:5:,g ':r5f3rE:5:..,:r:fE15rE, fi: 'E z, . -A5ErErSg5S:vgE5:X '51, ,..f1f3f:f:5:3f5f3f '7: 4,,:5f3fifiSIfIf:f:5:3f 5f5f3f1 -fffIf:f:' f: . -'g --: . Q.-:ff 'rffflfxzj -,:P' R E L I A B LE '-r5g5g:5:5:5:s:s:A -54-:f's:55g5:515:5:5:s:5., :. -5:5:5:5 . s:s55a 5 5 :Yu3335325135115?.7!5Si'13:3. '1:2:I:2:1:2:1-: it-:3 '-7 ':3:5. :PZ-2i :3: 7 6'-tgg Yfzki' 31?3'b3:ff3S !- N . '- '2f555S5.5?' 'isfsff-5555 i ffw 14.52 5:5 515 -55:2-Iss? 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Eff -f : I l:1ri.15?ff:I:' ' ' .-:25IE25:f' ' ' -Ifififlifilifllfifi' , ,- A EFI-r' - .-. . . . ..-ff525rff1:i1 - ' -.3:..Q:5:3:g:3. :5:3:::f' -:5 255315:-Iflgffk'.3Z:Q,::gfg.3!:I-If --gfg:5:5:3:g:::3::g.,.-.,.g.,:5.:gf5:3:5:::5:3::gfgIg'j:.:.5- :-:-.5.-' quallty 'CO1l6tF16S ' '- 'EgEg555551FIff55:2EFfI55E5E5E5E3E5E5S3f:1-f-:-'f-- ' Qi:-::4g?, .lx .. Main and Black Sts. Phone 110 - I A Store for College Men .3 ...... ....... G D ...... ...... ........ G You should have been a sororty qal, ma, they sure have fun. and they all qet alonq pretty well, toog except the Chi Os who are jealous of the neat lookinq bunch of heiiers the Pi Phis rounded up and vice versa. And it's the same with all of them, ma. They all say hello so sweet, but you know they all feel like Hank Durman did when his mule kicked him in the manure pile on the day that his bay horse broke her leg and they had to shoot her. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two J L This page was made possible by the following merchants of Bozeman: Cass Motor Co. Farrington Service Station Sam Hollier Garage Standard Service Station Story Motor Service Station The Sweet Co. Bozeman Bottling Works College Hill Grocery Hardesty 8z Son Hogg Transfer ColdWater's Bozeman Welding 8zMachine Works 1 ................................................... f Page Two Hundred Eighty-t Q ........,................................. ......... .... ........... 6 We always enjoy the patronage of lp , the college students and will do I sf our best to serve you. 2 ' THE cL.oAK STORE v Good Luck to the Class of 1936 i Montana's First Exclusive EARL S MARSHALL , ' z , Garment Store 5 FURNITURE S. .......a .......... 3 .......... ,.....,..... 99 ,......... . ,......... cl 3? .......... ....,...,... Q U For Not an Expense But an Investment Better Meats Try Own Your Own Home Billis Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co. 120 West Main MARKET .3 ............ ff But to ao on, ma, and tell you about some more of the girls. The alpha Garnms have a very attable bunch ot baqs, ma. You know I won't be able to talk like a white man when I qit home it l keep this up. But, anyway they hev qot a lot ot activities and some ot them can sinq purty sweet too. Down the street a piece is the Kappa Deltas-a sort ot a shy bunch, ma. You qotta kappa eye on ern so to speak. Yeh man! Cthat's the way the paper editor here talks. He sure has a breezy personality-blow, blow, blow alla tirnel. The alpha O pis live way down the street as they are independent and stuff. You dassn't qet fresh with ern: they'll sure knock you on your two spot. Page Two Hundred Eighty-four .J L E1 lil You will find understanding and experience plus unsurpassed workmanship if you commit your school annual to our care. Buckbee Mears Company St. Paul, Minn. Specializing in Engravings for College Year Books El EI 5 ................................................... F Page Two Hundred Eighty I STATE AUTO co. Chrysler-Plymouth Headquarters Sales and Service ' Reo Trucks 403 E. Main Phone 84 H. J. Klumph-Paul Lapiner 9 .......... .,........ C S gi ............ ......... E 5 FARMERS Z ' Style Creations ' EXCHANGE . are received by us MARKET immediately after b e i n g released in New York Dealers in All Kinds of Meats and Livestock W. o. and W. P. BOHART, Props. Wilt0n,S I Fashion Shop Telephone 46 229 E. Main v Bozeman, Mont. - I Phone 141 3 t,....o... ..,...,.., ,,..,.,,... ......... . e As I was sayin, ma, I intended to let you in on the social lite here at college. The most often social bees is things called iiresides, which the different houses throw. When I say throw, ma, I mean gettin aholt and throwin. There is no fire 9871 of the times. It ain't necessary in most cases as the gals are pretty torrid. At least they think so-they sort of slink around and ooze at you. Sure nutt, when you ogle back, they come out of it and say Dohavvacupacokowontshoo? This applies to all the gals up heer, ma. Page Two Hundred Eighty-six J H Montana State College BOZEMAN A State Supported Educational Institution On the accredited list of the Association of American Universities, the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, and American Association of University Women. of the A modern college with four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS SCIENCE For catalogues and specific information regarding courses write THE REGISTRAR Montana State College Bozeman, Montana 'W ........................................... F' Page Two Hundred Eighty Lg, Bozeman Hot Springs L9 Q Q X is your place D DA Q.. 6 FOR YOUR PARTIES C5 1 F y .......,. ......,.. q F, ,........,.. .......... up E ALEXANDER ART Co. F LUWERS- For Every Occasion We Grow Them Master 35,000 feet Modern Glass Photo Finishers Everything' in Season A Langohr's Flower Shop , Picture Framing 1 Q 10 E. Main Phone 95 3 .......... ............ 5 ......... ......,.. The next barn dance I cicked up my spurs at is what they call tall parties, ma. And I tell you I tell all over the floor. Some qaloot hed put a Iot ot Wax on the tloor instead of the straw that We used at that last housewarmin to make the floor slippery. The females come dressed in long dresses that make it so the dance hall janitor aoesnt need to sweep up in the morning. The boys just Wear dark suits With doohickeys on the back they call pleats. It looks just like the suit uncle Ioe Wears to all the funerals only he ain't got no doohickeys on his. P q Two Hundred Eighty-eight ,J L TRIBUNE PRINTING cf SUPPLY Co n this name rests the responsibility incident to leadership in Annual designing and printing GREAT FALLS, MONTANA JERSEY DAIRY C311 616 For a real drink of milk From a T. B. and Abortion Tested Herd 3, .,........ ........... K . J ......... ......... U Eat DONALDSON BAKERY B-K PEAS and Big Boy Bread B-K BEANS It's Sliced - Try us for your special party orders . Bozeman Canning Co. H phone 245 24 N, Tragy 2. ,.......... .i.i...i.,i n 2. i........ ...,.,.., And then they hev Whott they coll tormols, mot. My qirl showed her formoll over the ploce. They Weor dresses what ore still lonqer only they got less on top. And the boys weors coots with sotin on the tront. And funny stitt White shirts with little buttons thctt ore ony color. They coill em studs, only it oin't qot nothin to do with ct horse, mo. Page Two Hundred Ninety J L J Q GALLATIN VALLEY SEED CO. Bozeman, Montana K' Wholesale Growers of Seed Peas Dokken Funeral Home Bozeman, Montana D I X 0 N S Wallpaper Paints We Set Glass Opposite Postoffice Tel. 286M 1 ....................... ....................... F' 1 Phone 782R-1 For Good M ilk and Cream KESSLER DAIRY Q J ........... ...... ...... ........... Oil Storage Gas CHARLES R. POOR GARAGE 25 N Wilson Phone 200 BUICK-CHEVROLET Sales and Service CADILLAC-LaSALLE Northern Automobile Company 202 W. Main Bozema Phone 164 P THddN ............ ............. c Q .................,...................... .............................. C BILLIARDS CIGARS Bozeman's New ' ' FUNERAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nichols U REFRESHMENTS LUNCHES 4........... ............, A.................................................... ................,....,............ ff F, ..,........A ........,..., c 2 y ........ ......,..... Q . Your Favorite H0WARDaS Meeting Place FURNISHINGS, LUGGAGE WORK TOGS, CLOTHING HATS, SHOES Home-made Candies Fountain Specialties Luncheons HOWARD'S The Bungalow THE HUB 2 Phone 385 : ED LOU n ff fn G they hev tormals for everything. ln tact the soldiers hev a iormal thet they call the military ball. lt ain't a game, ma, but everybody sure has a good time. But the trouble with a lot of the formals is thet they have to hev a queen. Ma, there ain't enough girls to go around fur all the queens, you better tell Sally Perkins to come down to school next yeer, l know she's Cross eyed and her buck teeth is a lot more prominent than our mule's, but they hev so many queens that they got to hev more girls, and with me behind her l bet she can get to be Astronomers queen or maybe the Phi eta sigma sweetheart. Page Two Hundred Ninety-two J ........... E y ....... ....... Phillips Book Store Students' Supplies Also Everything for the Office Including Yawman X Erbe Mfg. Co. Filing Devices BOZEMAN, MONT. - ARCADE - Mart Hy ' LUNCH-BOWLING REFRESHMENTS AUG. H. LAKE Sign Painting BOZEMAN, MONT. POVERTY and PLENTY Poverty is the price for wasted dollars. Plenty, the rewards re- ceived for banked dollars. Poverty or Plenty . . . which do you prefer? It is WHOLLY in your power to make the choice. No one can make it for you. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GALLATIN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Bozeman, Montana Q ........... ....... in 41 imarl Shop for Ladies 32 East Main Bozeman, Mont. Your Business is Appreciated at PRIGGE'S Refrigeration Appliance Co. 223 E. Main Phone 1055 Faq Two Hund cl N ty-th 9 ........ The BOZEMAN DAILY CHRONICLE Printers and Publishers Leased Wire Service of The Associated Press One of the Most Complete Job Printing Plants in Montana The News of All the World Brought to You Every Morning Local Agents General Fireproofing' Company. Line of Office Furniture and Supplies .3 ........... ................ ........ C 3, .......... ........ C Bozeman Deaconess Hospital Bozeman, Montana I Training School for Nurses 2 GAMER'S Q y .,...................................... ............................. E I I STYLE sHoEs Hos1ERY 2 HAND BAGS GAMER sHoE oo. , . 17-19 N. Main st. Butte, Mont. 3 ............................................ ................................. Q ..... ...................... ................. .......... DELICIOUS Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners : Fine Candies and Pure Ice Cream I 17 West Park Street G .1 ........... .............................................. .......... 3 ......... ........ ........ ........ .... .......... 6 Popular Sheet Music D.. G Q. Quinn's News Stand Billings, Montana 15 ........... ........ G .5 ........ ........... G Well, ma, there's lots of other things, but the same peepie ao to them, the only difference is thet they hev them at different places, and they Wear different clothes. So now, as l'rn qettinq sleepy and I hev to study my advanced barn cleaning, I think I'll quit. Your lovin son Page Two Hundred Ninety-four ivan Itch f Cuttings News Stand 1 - Next to Ellen Theater KARST'S VILLAGE DINNERS -DANCING Excellent place for Fraternity and Sorority Parties 1 ...... .........,............. .......................,....... ........ ............... .............................. f P T H d Shiner s .....A,,.,,..., .,,, ,,,,,,, BOBCAT BOOSTERS Index to Advertisers Page Adams Pence Motor Co. . 272 Aileen's .....,....,..A.e.,,.. ,,,,,, ..,... 2 9 3 Alexander Art Co. ....,.,.....,..,.. 259 American Candy Shop ..,,....... .. 274 Anaconda Copper Mining Co ..,, . 273 Anderson Clothing Co. .....,.... 259 Arcade ,....,....,........,.,,.,,,.. .,,.... 2 93 Associated Students' Store .. 260 Auto Electric Co. ..............,..., 258 Baltimore Hotel ..,,,,,,,,,,, 262 Belley's Drug Co. .,....,.....,, 286 Bertsche's Food Market .... 255 Billings Hardware ......... 263 Bole, W, S. c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275 Bolinger and Bolinger ......, 267 Bon Ton Bakery ..........,........... 274 Bozeman Bottling Works ...,.. 283 Bozeman Canning Co. . ...... 290 Bozeman Courier Co ..,..... 277 Bozeman Creamery ,,,,, 278 Bozeman Daily Chronicle ,,,.,,.,,, 294 Bozeman Deaconess Hospital .. 294 Bozeman Granite Works ...........,,,,.......... ...... 2 67 Bozeman Hot Springs .,,,..........,.... ,,,,,,........ ....... 2 8 8 Bozeman Meat Co. ..........,,....,,,,.....,,.....r,,,,...,,, ,...... 2 66 Bozeman Welding and Machine Works .....,. ....... 2 83 Braten's ....,,,,.....,,,,,..,,, .,,,.,.,...,,,,,,.,, . . ..........., ...,... 2 84 Brown Bros. Lumber Co .... Buckbee Mears Co. .....,,..i. . Bungalow . .............,........,., . Bunker, E. F. ....,,,,,.,., ,,.. . Butte Business College ..,. California Co., The .,,,, . Casey, H. L. ..,........... . Cass Motor Co. .......,.. . Central Garage ..,,..,,,,,, . Chambers Fisher Co. .... . Chapple Drug Co. .,.r,, . Chequamegon Cafe .. .. City Dye Works ..,... . Club Cafeteria ...,, ..r, ,.,,.,, Coldwater s , .,,.,,,,, . .. . College Hill Grocery . Commercial National Bank ..... ,,.,,.. Coney Island Cafe .... Cutting's News Stand ..,.,.r., Culbertson, Harry . Davidson, M. P. Dean, Dr. W. E .,,,,........ DiXOIl,S ,.,.... . Dokken Funeral Home ,... Donaldson Bakery .,,,r,,,, Egbert's Brownbilt Shoe Store... . Dye, F. L. ,.,, Eagle Hat Works ..,.,,,,, ,,.,.,...... Eddy Cafe .. .....,,, . .. Ellen-Rialto Theatres ,,..,,,..,,.., Farmer's Exchange Market Farrington Service Station .,., Gallatin Co-operative Creamery . Drug Co. ..,, ,,,,,,,,,, .. Flower Shop .,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,. ....,.r Hardware .,,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,, Laundry ........ . ...,,,,,,....,.,...., Trust and Savings Bank ........ ....... Valley Co-operative Co. ,,,,... ,...,, . Valley Seed Co. ,,,,........... ....,. . Fearn, Harvey .,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,........, Fligelman's ,,,,,,,,.,,,.. Folley, E. M. Food Shop ......,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,, Gallatin Gallatin Gallatin Gallatin Gallatin Gallatin Gallatin Gamer's ,......,.,,,,,..,,.... .,.,..,.. ......,, Gamer's Shoe Co. ....,. . , Gracey Print Shop Grlgg, E. R. . ........,. .. Hardesty and Sons Hart-Albin Co. ....., . Harvey Hotel ....,,, Hat Box, The Hauseman-McCall .,.,. Heetderks, B. J. Hogg Transfer .,,., Hollier Garage ....... Holloway's ..,,............... Holm, E. F. ..........,.....,.. . Holter Hardware Co. .... . Hotel Baxter . .......,, Hotel Bozeman ..,....,,.. Hotel Rainbow ......, ,.....,. Pcxqe Two Hundred Ninety-six 259 285 292 267 270 271 267 283 259 265 263 263 280 255 283 283 269 263 294 275 275 267 291 291 290 267 282 259 260 279 286 283 275 259 259 269 281 282 290 270 262 293 264 291 294 294 288 275 283 264 259 263 281 275 283 283 282 275 258 261 266 280 Howard's, The Hub Hub Clothing Co. .. Jersey Dairy . ,, Johnson Hotel Jorud Photo Shop ..,,,, Jump, Dr. C. F .......,., Karst's Kamp . ,.... Kearns, E. J. .,....... , Keister, Roy M. ..,.......,...... . Keller, E. B. ,...,,.................... . Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co. .. Kessler Dairy ......,..,............ Kleinschmidt's ......., Lake, Aug. H. ........,....,. . Landoe Sz Morrow ...... Langan Sz Davis ...,,........ Langohr's Flower Shop .... Linfield Studio .........,....... Lockwood Cafe . ......,.. . Log Cabin Cafe ...... Marshall, Earl S. .... . McCay, H. B. ............ . McCrackens, George . ...,,,, . Melloy, David J. Co ..........,.,....,, Men's Store ..,..................,,.,,, ..,,, Metals Bank and Trust Co ......... Metropolitan Cafe .................... Mint Tavern .,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,., , Modern Cleaners ,....,.,,, Monarch Lumber Co. Montana State College ,.,, New Grand Cafe . ,,,,,,,,.,,,, , Nichols, W. R. .,....... ...... . Northern Automobile Co. Northern Grill ........... ,,,..... North Side Market ......... Ohlsen Portrait Studio .... Oleson, Wilbur E. .. ......... Oliver-Stout Implement Co. Olympia Knitting Mills ., Owenhouse Hardware ...... Parchen Drug Co. ..,., . Pease's Jewelry .... .,,,,., Penney, J. C, Co. Phillip's Book Store ..,......, Placer Hotel ...... . ,...... Poor. Charls R., Garage ..... . Poetter, E. J., Drugs ,,...,,... . Prigge's ..........,............... Purdum, R. C. .. ..,. Quinn's Newstand .,...,........ Rea Sz Co. 8x Foristells ..... , Remington Rand Co. Rocher Drug Co. ,.............,... . Roundup Coal Mining Co ....... Ryan Grocery Co. ................ . Safeway Stores Sawyer Stores, Inc. .. Schlecnten Studio ..,....,.,....,.,,.. Sears-Roebuck 8z Co. ,....... ,,,..... , Security Bank and Trust Co.. Seerly, C. C. . .. ., Seitz, R. E. .,.,....,.. .......,..,... .... . Shirley Clothes Shop ..... Sigler, R. R. ., .....,,., Smither's Shoe Store ..... . Snappy Service Station .... Spier, Jim .......................,.... Sport Shop ....................... ..... Standard Service Station ...... Starz Pharmacy ................... State Auto Co. .......................... . State Nursery and Seed Co .,..... Story Motor Service Station .... Super Cream Ice Cream Co ....,.. ..,....2-J Page ...,..292 255 ......290 .,,....255 ....,..259 .....,,259 .......295 ......275 .......267 .......267 .,.....284 .......291 ..,....292 .......293 ,......267 .......259 .......288 .......277 .......276 .......268 .......284 .......272 ...W258 .,,..,,279 .......276 ......,265 ...282 .......255 F .......280 6 .......287 .......278 .,.....292 .......291 ...263 .......284 267 M275 ..,,..,266 .281 .,.....261 259 ....,..27S .. .,.. 272 ...,...293 .......259 .......291 .......276 .......293 .......275 ...,...294 .......270 .......274 .......258 .......257 .......263 .......276 .......273 .,.....271 .......273 274' .......275 .,.....275 .....,,256 ......,278 .,.....275 ....,,.259 .......280 263 281 283 ...,...259 286 260 283 264 The Sweet Co. ...................,,,. ............ ....... 2 8 3 Titter Studio .,...................... ............... ...... 2 5 5 Tribune Printing 8z Supply C0 ........ ....... 2 89 Trunk, Frank J. ................. . ...........- ...... 2 67 Wagner Bros. Ward Drug Co. Whitehead, C. F. Willson, Fred F. ......,..... . Wilson Co., The ............... . Wilton's Fashion Shop .... Yale Oil Corporations ...,.. 268 259 ......275 267 256 286 ......262 J H Q'76!C Zll0l4'!E glflflelillci The job of putting out a yearbook is in no sense a one or two man affair. During the course of the year the Montanan has been aided in one Way or another by a host of people and we wish at this time to say Thanks to them. We realize that we can probably never repay them in full for the help they have given us. Their assistance represents more than a mere passing interest in the Montanan and without this interest a book of this quality would not be possible. To all you guys and gals of the staff we are especially appre- ciative. You have been swell throughout the year. Some of you have spent a little more time on the book than others so to Kay Duncan, the art editor, Marj Niel, our stenogg Jack Harper, ac- countantg Bob Hanson, photographerg Mary Hoepfner, handy- woman whenever there was a job to be doneg Jim Finn, star copy writerg Kay Busch, our chief assistant at mounting picturesg Jim Taylor, athletic editor, Roy Stewart, ad manager, and Ed Des- champs, ag editor, we are tossing a little larger bunch of roses. Many outsiders are deserving of much praise for their help toward the success of the annual. So 'thanks are in order for Doug McCallum, of the Tribune Printing and Supply Company, our printers, Fred Fredell, of Buckbee Mears, the Engraversg Bertil Linfield of the Linfield Studio. BERNARD COPPING, Editor ED BROWN, Business Manager 3 ................................. F Page Two Hundred N ty 1 4 A 'nga AL' C431 I - s' n.. I R f ' . . I 4, I1 ' 'B 1.1 .AJ . arf 5 . ' - wk 5.9 '. A ' 1-1 -NUL1-tv , .51. '-T I: .A f ,M ' 1 f J-' fslp. 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