Montana State University Bozeman - Montanan Yearbook (Bozeman, MT) - Class of 1922 Page 1 of 238
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T hree The TOantnnnn of 1022 4=4= The Year Book °f Montana State College 'Published by The Associated Students vfONTANAVt ™1922 F TjfQ-SE WHO « lW T«r WP M 'v U-. '' •-' W- .L V r Jli I A' OS' A ' FA'rjrn 1 li ' V - -l?i. c . .. I l I I I till ■Qedicrittou In a spirit of gratefulness for what they did for us as a part of the University of Montana when they so unhesitatingly answered the appeal of Issues 18 and 19 for the support of higher education in our state, we heartily dedicate this book to The People of Montana. i m' i hi I ! ' M' I III I Alfred Atkinson, B. S., M. S., D. Sc President I l l l I III 11! (Official Directory 4=4= executive hoard Alfred Atkinson (ex-officio), Chairman..................Bozeman J. H. Baker (Term expires April, 1923)..................Bozeman W. S. Davidson (Term expires April, 1925)...............Bozeman Allen Cameron, Secretary-1 rcasurer.....................Bozeman ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Edward C. ELLIOTT, Ph. D........Chancellor, University of Montana Alfred Atkinson, I). Sc...............................President Frederick B. Linfield, B. S. A.............Dean of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station Fred S. Cooley, B. S.................Director, Extension Service James M. Hamilton, M. S.............................Dean of Men Una B. Herrick...................................Dean of Women Earle B. Norris, M. E........................Dean of Engineering John H. Holst, M. A.......Principal Secondary Schools and Director Summer Session Roy Orvis Wilson, B. s..................................Registrar MlRDYALEEN, MAXWELL..............House Director at Hamilton Hall Adele McCray......................................College Nurse Ray B. Bowden..................................Editorial Director THE FACULTY PROFESSORS Abbey, Myron J.....................Professor of Agricultural Education (A. B., Brown University, 1902) Arnett, Clare Newton_______Professor of Animal Husbandry Husbandry and Vice Dean of Agriculture (B. S. A., Purdue University, 1907) Atkinson, Alfred...........................................President (B. S., Iowa State College, 1904; M. S.. Cornell University, 1912; D. Sc., Iowa State College, 1920) in i •U I til I ii il I • n i • • 'l I'l • I 1 I Mil KraN'KGAN'.C.ladys. .. .. .................Professor of Home Economics B. S.. I Diversity of Wisconsin, 1913; Teacher’s College, Columbia University, M. A., 1920) Brewer Wiujam F......................................Professor of English (A. B„ Grinnell College, 1891; A. M„ 1897; A. M„ Harvard University, 18S9) r A LOW ELL, A.............................Professor of Military Science ( OKL.MGH, V ILLIAM M... Professor of Chemistry cnid Chemical En'jinceriny (A. M., Columbia University,1899) ' INKLING, Leon D..........................Professor of Civil Engineering (C. E., Cornell University, 1900) ( OOLEY, Robert A................Professor of Entomoloyy and Zoology (H. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1895) Forrest, Elizabeth..............................................Librarian (B. L. S., I niversity of Illinois, 1906; A. M., University of Chicago, 1917) (.RAVES, D. V...........................Professor of Physical Education Ham. Frank W..........................................Professor of Physics (B. S., Montana State College, 1903; M. S., 1905) HARRINGTON, F. M.............................Professor of Horticulture (B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, 1913; M. S., Iowa State College, 1921) HAMILTON, James M..............Dean of Men and Professor of Economics (B. S., Union Christian College, 1887; M. S., 1890) HERRICK, Una B..........Dean of Women's Work and Director of Physical Education for Women Holst. John..........Professor of Education and Psychology. Principal of Secondary Schools. Director of Summer Session (A. M., University of Montana, 1918) Howard, William......................................Director of Music Linfield, Frederick B..............................Dean of Agriculture (B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1891) Martin, George Lester......................Professor of Dairy Husbandry (B. S., Iowa State College, 1908) McKee, Clyde...................................Professor of Agronomy (B. S., Kansas State College, 1910) MURDOCK, HaRVEY E................Professor of Agricultural Engineering (B. S., University of Colorado, 1906; M. E., 1908; A. M., 1904) NORRIS, Earle B..................Dean of Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering (B. S„ Pennsylvania State College, 1904; M. E., 1908) ■ i •n i iii i • 1 Ten I'M II ICI m —■ ®N I Lh , W illiam R......Professor of Architectural Engineering and Supervising Architect (B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1907; M. S., 1910; A. E., University of Illinois, 1920) S( hoppl, illiam F...............Professor of Poultry Husbandry (B. S., University of Maine, 1907; M. S., 1913) Su ingle, Deane B.............Professor of Botany and Bacteriology (B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1900; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1901) !ALLMAN, William D.....................Professor of Mathematics (B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1896) I HALER, Joseph A..Professor of Electrical Engineering (On Leave) (E. E. University of Minnesota, 1900) Welch Dr. Howard....................Professor of Veterinary Science (A. B., University of Missouri, 1902; B. S. A., 1906; I). V. M., Cornell University, 1909) WILSON, Roy Orvis....Professor of Secretarial Studies and Registrar (B. S., South Dakota State College, 1911) ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Barker, James R...............Assistant in Irrigation Engineering (B. S., Utah Agricultural College, 1921) Brewer, Helen R.....................Assistant Professor of History (A. B., Grinnell College, 1888) CAMPBELL, Jean N........Assistant Professor of Modern Languages (B. A., Washburn College, 1909; M. A., University of Kansas, 1910) Challender, Ralph T.....Assistant Professor of Trades and Industry (B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1908; M. E., 1918) Currier, Edwin L........Assistant Professor of Farm Management (B. S., University of Nebraska, 1912) Franks, Edith.............Assistant Professor of Home Economics Grant, EUGENE L........Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1917) Hall, Dr. Walter J......Assistant Professor in Veterinary Science (D. V. M., X. Y. State Veterinary College, Cornell, 1921) Hannon, Mrs. Olga R..................Assistant Professor of Art Holmes, William B.......Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies (B. S., James Milliken University, 1913) M i Ml I 111 I !•' • il I Ml i Eleven • I 111' Homakn, I hederick C.....Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering (B. S., Montana State College, 1916) Jennison, Harry M.......Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology (B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908; A. M., Wabash College, 1911) Joseph, WALTER Edward.........Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry (B. S., Purdue University, 1917; Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1912) Kiefer, James A..........................Assistant Professor of Physics (B. S., Montana State College, 1914) Li dwig, ALFRED.........Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C. E. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1889) McCall, William H........................Assistant Professor of English (A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1900; A. M., 1904) McCHORD, Robert C..............Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry (A. B., Central University, 1908; B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1913) McSweeney, Albert A..................Assistant Professor in Mathematics (A. B., Upper Iowa Uniw, 1911; A. M., State Univ. of Montana, 1915) OWEN, Judson.............................Assistant Professor of English (A. B., Illinois Wesleyan Univ., 1913; A. M., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1920) QUINN, Edmond John......................Assistant Professor of Chemistry (B. S., Notre Dame University, 1911) Regan, W S..........................Assistant Professor of Entomology (B. Sc., Mass. Agri. College, 1908; Ph. I)., Mass. Agri. College, 1915) SLOAN, Royal D............Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (B. S., Montana State University, 1913) Spaulding, Milo II.......................Assistant Professor of oology (A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1903; A. M., 1906) STARRING, Cecil C....................Assistant Professor of Horticulture (B. S., South Dakota State College, 1911) Sumner, Harlan R........................Assistant Professor of Agronomy (B. S. A., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1916; M. A., University of Missouri, 1917) Tear, Julia....................Assistant Professor of Home Economics (A. B., University of Illinois, 1911) Therkelsen, Eric........Assistant Professor of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering (B. S., University of Washington, 1911; M. S., 1913) Wells, LANSING S........................Assistant Professor in Chemistry (B. A., University of Montana, 1915; M. A., University of Illinois, 1917; Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1919) in i Ml | III I li II'I itl i II I l l l I If ll: S INSTRUCTORS Bill, Frieda M.................................Instructor in Mathematics (B. S., Montana State College, 1907; M. S., 1909) Byram, Edith.........................................Instructor in Piano ClIEEVER, H. C..................Instructor in Architectural Engineering (B. S., University of Illinois, 1921) Davis, Beatrice Freeman............................Instructor in English (B. S., Montana State College, 1900; Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1902) Fiske, John M.....................Instructor in Electrical Engineering (B. S., Montana State College, 1915) (hllespie, Sallie.....................................Instructor in Art (B. Ds., Tulane University, 1920) Griffin, Fred L...................Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Hadley, Martha.......................................Instructor in Voice HOLMSTROM, Ruby..........................Instructor in Home Economics (B. S., Lake Forrest College, 1910; A. M., University of Chicago, 1915) Howard, Louis L................................Instructor in Band Music JENSEN, Irving.................................Instructor in Agronomy (B. S., Utah Agricultural College, 1918) Kahan, Rose...................................................Cataloguer (A. B., University of Washington, 1908) Kately, Fred W.........................Instructor in Forge and Foundry Lindblom, Anna E...................................Instructor in English (A. B., Iowa State University, 1912; A. M., 1915) Maxwell, Lora M........................Instructor in Physical Education (B. Pd., Montana State Normal College, 1911) Maxwell, Mirdyaleen.............Instructor in Institutional Management (B. S., University of Minnesota, 1914; M. S., Columbia University, 1919) McMahon, a. L...................Instructor in Agricultural Engineering (B. S., Iowa State College) Sibley, Gertrude M.................................Instructor in English (A. B., Mount Holyoke College, 1913) SlPPFL, Otto A.................................Instructor in Beekeeping (B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1921) Sweat, Ruth...............................Instructor in Home Economics (B. S., Montana State College, 1916) Tretsven, Oscar........................Instructor in Animal Husbandry IK | •j i iii i n i in i m i MfglfN— Wilson, E. S.. .Instructor in Chemistry and Assistant Athletic Coach (B. S., Texas A. M. College, 1920) otNG, Della A..........Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting (Pd. M., Colorado Teacher’s College, 1917; A. B., 1918) ASSISTANTS Christopher, W. N......Student Assistant in Botany and Bacteriology Daylis, F. T.......................Student Assistant in Economics Jimp, Cecile J................................Assistant in French Lowe, Burdette H........................Assistatit in Mathematics (B. S., Montana State College, 1921) LUND, Helen......................................Assistant in Art (B. S., Montana State College, 1918) AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION STAFF Cooley, Fred S.............................................Director (B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1888) CAMPBELL, J. R.........State Leader Extension Schools and Meetings (B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1909; M. S., 1911) Graeber, Mary Ann................Assistant State Leader of Home Demonstration Agents (B. S., Ohio State University, 1915) Hampton, Samuel J..........................................Lecturer JENNISON, HARRY M................................Extension Botanist (B. S., Massachusetts Agri. College, 1908; A. M., Wabash College, 1911) Lee, Blanche.....Assistant State Leader of Home Demoyistration Work (B. S., University of Minnesota, 1918) LlNHOFF, Emily A............................Assistant Club Leader (Stout Institute, 1915) Lott, Elmo Hamilton......Assistant State Leader of County Agents (B. S., Cornell University, 1912; B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1917) Millin, Richard B.............................Livestock Specialist (B. S., University of Illinois, 1916) OoaaRD, Arthur J..........................................Extension Agronomist (B. S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1913) Oman, Arthur E...............................Biological Field Agent (M. S., Yale University, 1916) I I ;1 i i M i ii Patch in, Kith.....................................Clothing Specialist (B. S., University of Minnesota, 1920) Potter, C. E....................State Leader of Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs (B. S., West Virginia University, 1919) Pallor, John C.........................State Leader of County Agents (B. S., Montana State College, 1912) ! i RLEY, Anna M...........State Leader of Home Demonstration Work (B. S., Purdue University, 1911) W ILSON, Milbirn LINCOLN.............State Leader of Farm Economics (! • S. A.. Iowa State College, 1907; M. S., University of Wisconsin. 1920) COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENTS BODLEY, Ralph E.............................Gallatin County, Bozeman (B. S., University of Nebraska, 1912) RrossaRD, H. S..............................Yellowstone County, Billings (B. S., Utah Agricultural College, 1916) CARNEY, C. E.................................Ravalli County, Hamilton CAMPBELL, Louis a..................................Hill County, Havre (B. S., University of Minnesota, 1916) Clarkson, Robert E.............................Teton County. Chateau (B. S., Montana State College, 1917) DkPue, Harold F................................Richland County, Sidney (B. S., University of West Virginia, 1919) Gustafson, George W...........................Blaine County. Chinook (B. S. A., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1914) Hembre, J. O.....................................Fallon County, Baker JONES, David W., Jr.....................Chouteau County, Fort Benton (B. S. A., Utah Agricultural College, 1912) JONES, W. H...............................Stillwater County, Columbus (B. S. A., West Virginia University, 1915) KAUFFMAN. H. N..........................Madison County, Twin Bridges (A. B., Wittenberg College, 1911) Lewis, Grover ..................................Prairie County, Terry (B. S., Utah Agricultural College, 1916) MANNING. J. W..........................Lewis and Clark County. Helena (B. S., Montana State College, 1917) lApcp«nnPN F F Cascade County, Great Falls (B. S., Montana State College, 1917) in, •i i iii i n' m i in i r .v ---- I l l l I 1 1 II'1 Mil o- McKee, R. B..........................Flathead County, Kalispell (B. S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1916) Mendenhall, Deane....................Dawson County, Glendive Noble, Daniel B.......................Roosevelt County, Poplar (B. S., Montana State College, 1919) Peterson, Carl H....................Fergus County, Lewistown Ryman, L. B..........................Big iiorn County, Hardin Stapleton, W. P.........................Phillips County, Malta (B. S. A. North Dakota Agricultural College, 1913) Stebbens, MURRAY E....................Valley County, Glasgow (B. S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1916) THORFINNSON, M. A...............Sanders County, Thompson Falls B. S. A., North Dakota College, 1917) WAGNER, Paul C........................Rosebud County, Forsyth (B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1916) WARDEN, A. L..........................Daniels County, Scobey Yerrington, C. M....................Custer County, Miles City (B. S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1917) COUNTY CLUB LEADERS Eder, Martha L.......................Big Horn County, Hardin Thomas, Mrs. May....................Fergus County, Lewistown HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS Borthwick, Alberta.................Cascade County, Great Falls (B. S., Montana State College, 1916) Erickson, Gertrude........Valley atid Roosevelt Counties, Glasgow Bell, Inez Foster.................Yellowstone County, Billings (B. S., University of Minnesota, 1915) Ingram, Doris....................Stillwater County, Columbus (B. S. Montana State College, 1919) Myers, Hazel.........................Rosebud County, Forsyth (B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1912) Snyder. Bess I..................Lewis and Clark County, Helena (B. S., Montana State College, 1920) in i 'n i iii i hi i mi Sixteen I'M I'll I 111) 2-CrC EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF Linfield, Frederick B.......................................Director (B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1891) (B. S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1914) DEPARTMENT HEADS Arnett, Clare Newton..............................Animal Husbandry (B. S. A., Purdue University, 1907) BURKE, Edmund.............................Chemistry and Meteorology (B. S., Montana State College, 1907) Cooley, Robert A..........................................Entomology (B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1895) CURRIER, Edwin L..................................Farm Management (B. S., University of Nebraska, 1912) Harrington, F. M.......................................Horticulture (B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, 1913; M. S., Iowa State College, 1921) McKee, Clyde...............................................Agronomy (B. S., Kansas State College, 1910) Murdock, Harvey E......................................Agricultural Engineering (B. S., University of Colorado, 1906; M. E., 1908; C. E., 1911) Schoppe, William F...........................................Poultry (B. S., University of Maine, 1907; M. S., 1913) SWINGLE, DEANE B.............................Botany and Bacteriology (B. S., Kansas State Agri. College, 1900; M. S., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1901) Welch, Dr. Howard ........................................Veterinary (A. B., University of Missouri, 1902; B. S. A., 1908; D. V. M., Cornell University, 1909) Whitcomb, William O..............Superintendent of Grain Laboratory (B. S. A., North Dakota Agri. College, 1909; M. S. A., Cornell Univ. 1913) DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS Blish, Morris J...........................................Chemistry (B. S„ Univ. of Nebraska, 1912; A. M., 1913; Ph. D., Univ. of Minn., 19151 Jones, Ray ................................................Chemistry (B. S., Montana State College, 1915) I I •I' I III I II' I HI Seventeen I l w Joseph, YV. E................... (B. s., Purdue University, 1907- Ph ' n ’ 7 ?'• £ ' . , rn. d. University of Illinois, 1912) McChord, Robert C............................... . . , rr . . i A D n 4. 1 tt • '...................Animal Husbandry (A. B., Central University, 1908; B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1913) Morris, Ernest.............................................Agronomy Morris, H. E................................Botany and Bacteriology (B. S., Montana State College, 1909; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1917) Nelson, Joseph B...........................................Agronomy Parker, John R...........................................Entomology (B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908) Pinkney, Reuben M.........................................Chemistry (B. S., Nebraska Wesleyan Uniw, 1906; A. M., Univ. of Nebraska, 1908) Plumb, C. W............................................Station Clerk Selby, H. E.......................................Farm Management (B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, 1916) Starring, Cecil C......................................Horticulture (B. S., South Dakota Agricultural College, 1911) Sumner, Harlan R...........................................Agronomy (B. S. A., Kansas State Agri. College, 1916; A. M., Univ. of Missouri, 1917) Tretsven, Oscar.................................. nimal Husbandry in i mi i idi in i HI I Eighteen uoNTANav, m AGRICULTURAL HALL FROM MAIN 11 • n i hi i Twenty Thesis: Organization and Administration of Agricultural Vocational Education. Class Treasurer (41: Disabled American Veterans: Men’s Caucus: Inter-fraternity Council (4): Agricultural Club; President Sep-tem Viri: Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; ■ II..I 1 Inn PRESIDENT Lloyd Allen Morphky..........Leadore, Idaho ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Transmission Line Calculations. Class Track (1. 2): Freshman Basketball: Band (11: Football (1. 2. 3 and 41: Football Captain (3 and 41: Class President (41: Freshman Class Advisor (41: Presi- dent M Club (41: Les Bouffons: Commissioner Athletics (3) : Stags: Omega Beta VICE-PRESIDENT Katherine Keown......Bozeman, Montana CHEMISTRY Y. W. C. A.: Ways and Means Committee Women’s League (3) : Women’s Council (2); Vice President Chemistry Club (41: Class Vice-President (4): Tormentors: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Treble Cleff (2): Song Leader Vocational Conference (4); Does; Pi Bela Phi. SECRETARY Gladys Mathews...........Havre, Montana APPLIED ART Thesis: Black Printing. Treble Cleff (1. 2. 3. and 4): Y. W. C. A. Undergraduate Representative (3 and 4) ; Treasurer (2), Representative Seabeck Conference (2| : Secretary Art Club (3 : Alpha Epsilon Theta (2, 3, and 4): Chairman Girls' Vocational Congress (4): Social Director Hamilton Hall (4); Class Secretary (4); Tormentors: President Cap and Gown; Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Omicron Pi. TREASURER Franklin H. Smith.........Culbertson, Mont. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Merrill J. Alqust.........Conrad, Montana CIVIL ENGINEERING Thesis: A Comparison of Standard Cements. Cross Country (11: Exponent 1 and 2); Managing Editor Exponent (31: Baseball (1. 2. 3. and 1): Vice President M” Club (4): President Engineering Council (4) ; President A. S. C. E.: Business Manager (elect) ot Montanan (3): Hobo Club: Boiler Class: Stags: Sigma Chi. Full km an A. Asbury....Bozeman, Montana AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Football (2 and 3): Fangs 23; Agricultural Club: M” Club; Stags: Alpha Zeta: Beta Epsilon. William R. Amer.........Anaconda, Montana MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baseball (I); Class Baseball (2 and 3): Class Football (H : 'Tiff Paff Pouf: Loot”: Commissioner Finance (4): Secretary A. S. M. E. : Trowel Club: Phi Alpha Tau: Stags; Les Bouffons; Omega Beta. Helen Bancroft...........Shepherd, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: A Course of Study on the Related Art Work for Home Economics. Entered from Iowa State College (3); President Y. W. C. A. (4): Head Usher Girl ' Vocational Congress (4) : Council of Women's League (4): College Chorus: Treble Cleff: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta. T weny-four fcfONTANAv, 1922 Wayne F. Bowlen...........Red Lodge, Mont. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Design and Construction of a Fre- quency Tachometer. (With Fred T. Cruzcn.) Football 1 and 2): Class Football (2): Stu-dent Senate (2) : Cross Country (2) : Engineering Council (•!): Interfraternity Council U): Stags: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Marjory Bohart...............Wilsall, Montana BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Thesis: Studies on the History of Medicine. Y. W. C. A.: Chairman of Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. (2) : Editor-in-Chief Co-cd Exponent 13): Author of “The Swing of the Pendulum”: Associate Author of Montana Wins Today”: Chairman of Publicity Committee of Girls’ Vocational Congress (1) : Woman's Council (3 : Editor-in-Chief Bobcat 3 : Vice President Alpha Epsilon Theta (3): Scribblers: Does. Ethel Bkiner.........Escondido, California SECRETARIAL Y. W C. A.: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Treasurer Woman's League (I): Iota Delta. Frank M. Bentali, .Billings, Montana MECHANICAL ENG INEERING Thesis: Infiltration of Air Through Buildings, iwith W. R. Amor : Secretary Engineering Council ('): President A. S. M E. (1): Vice President A. S. M. E. )3) : Secretary A. S. M. E. _’ : Stags: Omega Beta. rr... T wenty-six 322AN A. Briggs.................Conner, Montana AGRONOMY Entered From .Montana State University (2) : Debate (2 and 3); President Agricultural Club III; President Coffee Club !l; Septem ri: Alpha Zcta: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Kappa Delta. Marion F. Buzard....... Bozeman, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Types of Night Gowns. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club; Girls' Athletics: Does; Chi Omega. William H. Buckingham....Lavina, Mont. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Disabled American Veterans; Agricultural Club. Ray E. Cameron.......Great Falls, Montana AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Basketball (1); Class Basketball «1. 2. and 3i : Captain Class Football (2): Secretarial Club (1): Agricultural Club (2. 3. and 4): Class President |3) : Stags: Sigma Alpha Townsend, Mont William Lippert AG RICULTURAL ED UC ATI ON Agricultural Club: Class Football (1 and 2): Football 8 : Dramatic Club: Treasurer Zeta Pi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. N orm A L. Becker........Bozeman, Montana BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Thesis: Differential Factors Between Focal and Non-Feeal B. Coli. A bacterial organism.) El I z ABET II Bole ....Bozeman, Montana CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club: Exponent (3 and I : Society Editor Montanan (4): Chairman Housing Committee Vocational Congress (4) ; Inter-fraternity Council (4) ; Chi Omega. Melvin Conklin................Nina, Montana AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION thesis: Organization and Administration of Vocational Education. Band 1. 2, 3, and -I): Orchestra (1, 2. 3. and 4) : Kappa Kappa Psi. Merton E. Callow..............Butte. Montana ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Th«i«: Vacuum Tube . Their Theory. Characteristic . and Application . Electric Club: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Laura M. Beatty...........Bozeman. Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thc i : Study of Washing Machines. Y. W. C. A.: Treble Clef. (1. 2. 3. and 4): Secretarial Club 31: Home Economics Club: Does: Zeta Kappa. Marguerite Lindsley...........Yellowstone Park BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Thesis: The Bactcrialogical Aspect of the College Milk Supply. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. and 41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2) : Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3) : Vice President Woman's League (2): President Woman's League (4): Treble Clef (11: Chemistry Club (1 and 2): Exponent Reporter (2): Business Manager Co-ed Exponent (3) : Interfraternity Council 3 and 4), President (4): Charge of Women’s Athletics (3) : President C. C. Hiking Club (4) ; Scribblers (3 and 4). Vice President (4): Woman's League Delegate to California Convention (1): Alpha Epsilon Theta: Journal Club: Does: Secretary Cap and Gown: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Beta Phi. Henry Bolles............Novary, Montana CIVIL ENGINEER Glee Club (I, 2. 3. and 41: Choral Club: College Chorus: Editor-in-Chief (elect 1 Montanan 31 : Author of Loot’’ (4) : Editor Engineering Exponent (4). Charlotte Cooley.........Bozeman. Montana APPLIED ART Thesis: Batik and Tie and Dyed. Y. W. C. A. (I. 2 and 31 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 21: Art Club: Secretary Art Club (2): Treble Clef (I, 2 and 4) : Class Vice President (2): Does: Alpha Omicron Pi. SECRETARIAL Y. W. C. A. (1) : Secretary Woman's League (3) : Secretary Girls’ Vocational Congress 2 : Tennis Tournament (3) : Vice President Hunt and Punch Club (2) : Alpha Epsilon Theta; Montanan Staff (4): Does; Zeta Kappa. J. Fred Cline...... Springdale, Washington AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Entered from University of Idaho (1) : Agricultural Club: Alpha Zeta: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Helen M. Carey .............Poison, Montana Opal Clinkenbeard........Great Falls, Mont. HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Institutional Cake Making. Y. W. C. A.: Treble Clef (1, 2. 3. and 4): Great Falls Club: Home Economics Club: Alpha Epsilon Theta: First President of Woman's League (2): Woman’s Council 2 : Does: Zeta Kappa. T ii'nttii.vivfi Hazel Davidson............Townsend, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Course of Study in Home Manage- ment for Montana High Schools. Y. W. C. A.: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Docs: lota Delta. 1’KEd T. Cut:zEN. .....................Havre, Montana ELECTRIC A I. ENG IN EE RING Frank H. DEGENHART....Philipsburg, Mont. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING R. Howell Dean.......Bozeman, Montana Thirty Thesis: Design and Construction of a Fre- quency Tachometer (With Wayne Bowlcn.) Band. (1. 3. and 4): A. I. E. E. (3and 4): Coffee Club (1): President Electric Club (3 : Commissioner of Music (4 : Exponent (1): Kappa Kappa Psi: Stags: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: Electric Welding. Electric Club; Band (1): Orchestra (2): Omega Beta. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Cross Country (1 and 2): Band (2 and 4): Track i3 : Basketball (4): Coffee Club: Chemistry Club: Alpha Pi: Stags; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ethel Winifred Ditty.........Bozeman, Mont. APPLIED ART Thesis: Interior Decoration. Y. W. C. A.; Art Club: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Loot”: Pi Beta Phi. Mary I. Ebersoi.e..........Glasgow, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Own Your Own Room Club. Y. W. C. A. Secretary (3 , Treasurer (41 : Home Economics Club: Interfraternity Council (3) : Woman's Caucus 31 : Alpha Epsilon Theta : Does; Zeta Kappa. Mary U. Egan..................Butte, Montana APPLIED ART Thesis: Stajre Settings (with Mary Stranahan) Art Club: Treble Cleff (1. 2. 3. and 4) : Class Vice President (1): Interfraternity Council 13 and 4 : President Associated Students (4): Cap and Gown: Phi Kappa Phi: Does: Alpha Omicron Pi. vTOATANav, 1922 Henry J. Ellingson.......Big Timber. Mont. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Automatic Sub Stations and Hydro Electric Stations, twith W. B. Neville). Annual Staff (3) : A. I. E. E.: Si«mu Epsilon : Trowel Club: StaK : Sijtma Chi. Th irtu-miP Harrer. Belgrade, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Y. V. C. A.: Home Economics Club; Alpha Epsilon Theta. John Wylie Bozeman. Montana ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: West Gallatin Irrigation Project. Band (1. 2. 3. and 4): Orchestra (1. 2. 3. and 4): Football (2): Cross Country ill: Class Basketball (1 and 2) : President Kappa Kappa Psi: Member Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers; President Le Bouffons (4): Stags: Omega Beta. ERA A. Galliher........Bozeman, Montana SECRETARIAL Y. W. C. A.; Class Secretary (2) : Alpha Epsilon Theta Secretary (4); Co-ed Exponent Staff (3); Co-ed Athletics (3 and 4): Woman's League Council (4) : Vocational Congress Staff (4): Inter fraternity Council (3 and 4); Scribblers: Iota Delta. Mildred L. Forrest.....Choteau, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Middies and Variations. Secretarial Club (1): Home Economics Club (2. 3, and 4) : Treasurer Phi Upsilon Omi-cron (4); Alpha Epsilon Theta: Class Vice President (3): Vocational Congress Secretary (•I): Cap and Gown: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Omieron Pi. i . . i ... . •Jesse M. Holderby...Bozeman Montana CHEMICAL ENGINEERING u(9(Mak Norman W. Hibbert...........Chicago, Illinois ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Thesis: Effects of Line Breeding. Football (1. 3. and 4): M” Club: Class Track (1 and 2): Tug Of War Team (1): Glee Club 1 and 2): Class President f3i : Associated Student President 14) : Lets Bouf-fons: Stags; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Myrtle Hollier..........Bozeman, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Historic Costume. Orchestra (1. 2. 8. and 4): Treble Clef (1. 2. 3. and 4): Mixed Chorus: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Does : Chi Omega. Harley H. Hollingsworth................. .....................Bozeman, Montana ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Masonic Temple. Glee Club (l. 2. and 3): Band (1); Architectural Club: President Surma Epsilon: President Trowel Club: Engineering Council : Phi Kappa Phi: Stags. in | •J« i til i ii'' in I in i Thirty-three William W. Husemeyer....Bozeman, Mont. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Infiltration of Air Through Build- ings. (With F. M. Bentall). Football (2. 3. and 1): General Manager ‘•Looters” 4) : M Club: Engineering Council (4) : President Electric Club (4) : Vice President Sigma Epsilon (4) : Secretary Septem Viri: Stags: Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Beta. Wilma Jones................Bynum, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Short Cuts to Dress Making. Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Treble Clef (1. 2. 3. and i : Does : Zeta Kappa. Arnold R. Kruger...............Plains, Montana ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Thesis: The Blood Lines of Holstein Friesian Cattle in America. (With Leon Mink.) Band (2. 3. and 4): Agricultural Club: Exponent (1): Coffee Club (1); President Alpha Zeta (4): Kappa Kappa Psi; Stags: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN J. Lii.lard..........Bozeman, Montana AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Thesis: The Value of Project Work in Vocational Agriculture. Class Football (1): Class Baseball (1 and 2): Class Treasurer 111: Class Vice President (2): Agricultural Club: Stags; Sigma Chi. 11 ■ n I Ml I Thirty-four Arthur M. Munson...............Clancy, Montana ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Electrification of Railroads. (With A. A. Ryan anil O. H. Pouder). Electric Club: Boiler Class: Stags: Beta Epsilon. Josephine Holderby...Bozeman, Montana CHEMISTRY Y. W. c. A.: Hiking (3 and 4): Tennis (31: Chemistry Club. Lois Smith...........Bozeman, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Speed Leonard...........Marshall, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Entered from Missouri University 41 :Trowel Club: Sigma Nu. rr i •_i____£• Emmett S. Mathew........Bozeman, Montana INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Class Track (1 and 2) : Montanan Staff (3) : Chemical Society: Alpha Pi: Sigma Epsilon; Baseball Manager (4): Septem Viri: Engineering Council; Phi Kappa Phi; Stags; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alfred E. McFarlin.......San Diego, Calif. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Efficiency of Underground Steam Main. (With L. S. Niemi and P. A. Willis). Band (1. 2. 3. and 4); Tug of War Team (1 and 2); Exponent (1, 2, 3, and 4); Editor Exponent (3 and 4) ; Interfraternity Council (2, 3. and 4) : Manager Football (3) ; Assistant Manager Piff Paff Pouf ' (3) ; Student Branch A. S. M. E. (2. 3. and 4): Student Senate (3 and 4); Les Bouffons; Stags ; Sigma Chi. Leon D. Mink..............Huntley, Montana ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Thesis: The Blood Lines of Holstein Friesian Cattle in America. (With Arnold Kruger). Class Baseball (1 and 2) : Track (I, 2, nnd 3); Track Manager (1); Exponent (2 and 3): Student Senate (4); Agricultural Club; Stags; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Theo. V. Muntzer..............Butte, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Bibliography of Home Economics Rooks and Bulletins. Home Economics Club: Treasurer of Vocational Congress 3) : Swimming Contest (3); Alpha Epsilon Theta: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Chi Omega. Thirty-six Leonard S. Niemi....Red Lodge, Montana MECHANICAL ENGINEERING of Underground Insu-(With A. E. McFarlin Thesis: Efficiency lated Steam Main, and P. A. Willis.) Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineers; Sigma Epsilon: Order of Barbs. William B. Neville.........Helena, Montana ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Automatic Sub Stations anti Hydro Electric Stations. (With H. J. Ellingson). Class Basketball (2 and 3) : Class Baseball 12 and 31; Basketball (2); Baseball (2 and 31 ; A. I. E. E.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dorothy A. Noble..........Great Falls, Mont. HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Accounting for High School Dormi- tories. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Vice President of Woman’s League (3) ; Alpha Epsilon Theta: Tormentors: Does; Alpha Omicron Pi. Anna M. Omta..............Bozeman, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Types of Cotton Lingerie. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club: Woman’s League Council (3); Treble Clef (1): Zeta Kappa. m l .•___________a Pa UGH Bozeman Montana ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Li.oyd Pietsch Bozeman, Montana AGRONOMY Thesis: Alfalfa See«! Certification. Class Track il and 2): Cross Country (1, 2, and 3) : Agricultural Club. Bozeman, Montana ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Electrification of Railroads. (With A. A. Ryan and A. M. Munson). Electric Club: Hobo Club; Men's Caucus (3): Stairs: Beta Epsilon. Edward E. Preston..........Stevensville. EL EC TRIC A L ENGINEERING Thesis vPlAMfe 1922r Dorothy Heed................Windham, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Food and Health ProRram for the Extension Department. Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hi: Alpha Epsilon Theta 1, 2, 3. and 1); Scribblers (3 and I): Interfraternity Council (4): Woman's League Council (21: Does: Zeta Kappa. Eva Ritschei..................Wisdom, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Renovating and Remodeling Cloth- ing. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club: Council of Woman’s League (I) : Secretary Home Economics Club (4): Chairman of Student Government at Hamilton Hall. Eugene Robertson.....Bozeman, Montana INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Football (2, 3, and -1); Basketball (1, • 3. and 4); Baseball (3); Captain Class Basketball (3): Cross Country il and 2): M” Club: Chemistry Club: Alpha Pi: Stags: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ambrose A. Ryan............Great Falls, Mont. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Electrification of Railroads. (With A. M. Munson and O. H. Pouderi. Entered from St. Thomas College. St. Paul (2): Electric Club: Boiler Class: Class Baseball (2) : Track 2) : Interfraternity Council (2): Vice President Stags (3) : Stage Manager Looters:” Chairman Committee for Boys' Vocational Conference (3), and member of committee (4): American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Stags: Beta Epsilon. Th irtu-vinr Mary Stranahan Havre, Montana APPLIED ART Thesis: Stage Settings. (With Mary Egan). Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Epsilon Theta: Tormentors (3), Vice President (4) : Secretary Art Club (1), Vice President (3), President (4): Art Editor Montanan )4): Chairman Social Committee Vocational Congress (4): Phi Kappa Phi: Cap and Gown; Does: Alpha Omicron Pi. Ward K. St. Clair.....Glasgow, Montana ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: An Electrical Power Survey of the State of Montana. Intercollegiate Debate (1) : Class Debate (2) : Sigma Epsilon: Trowel Club: Associate Member A. I. E. E.: Pi Kappa Delta: Sep-tem Viri; Stags. Forty Nona E. Sackett..............Billings, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Nutrition. (With Rosemary Track- well). Home Economics Club; Vice President Home Economics Club (3), and President (4); Treble Cleff (2, 3. and 4) ; President Alpha Epsilon Theta (4) ; Representative to Woman’s Council (3) : Y. W. C. A.: Tormentors (4) ; Does: Pi Beta Phi. LEON D. Sayers...........Bozeman, Montana CHEMISTRY Captain Class Basketball (1 and 2): Class Baseball (1 and 2): Class Vice President (1); Oratory (1): Debate (1. 2, 3. and 4): Basketball (1 and 2): Editor Bobcat (2): Glee Club (2): Coffee Club (1. 2. and 3). Vice President (3) : Assistant Basketball Manager (3) : Commissioner of Forensics elect (2), served (4) : President Chemistry Club (4) ; President Tormentors (4) ; President Pi Kappa Delta (4): Alpha Pi: Phi Alpha Tau: Stags: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sidney Sutherland.. Poison, Montana AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Track (1, 2. 3. and 4): Baseball (2 and 3): Class Basketball (I. 2. 3. and 4): Debate (I. 2. and 3): Coffee Club; Tormentors: Class Secretary 31; Student Senate (4); Stop Thief” Cast: States: Omega Beta. Rosemary Track well....Bozeman, Montana HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Nutrition. (With Nona Sackett). Treble Clef (1, 2, 3. and 4); Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Tormentors (3 and I): Does: Pi Beta Phi. J. Oscar Tretsven.........Bozeman, Montana ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Thesis: The Feeding Value of Sun Flower Silage. Agricultural Club: Alpha Zeta. Albert W. Warden.....Bozeman, Montana AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Entered from Iowa State College (4). Fortn-one Jessik I. Williams........Clayton, Wash. HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.; Woman's Lchruc Council (3) : Phi Upsilon Omicron: President Phi Upsi-lon Omicron (I); Iota Delta. Herbert Wildmax....... Knowlton, Montana SECRETARIAL—R. O. T. C.—EDUCATION Class Track (I. 2, 3. and 1): Track (1); Football (2 and 3): Class Basketball (1): Secretarial Club : Coffee Club : Stairs : Order of Barbs. Phillip A. Willis.........Roundup, Montana M ECU A NIC A I. ENG IN E K RING Thesis: Efficiency of Underground Steam Main . (With A. E. McFarlin and L. S. Niemi.) Band (2 and 3): Symphony Orchestra (3): Sinma Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Septcm Viri: Phi Kappa Phi. Willard J. Watts.......Anaconda, Montana MECHANICAI. ENGINEERING Thesis: Design of an Electric Super Heater. Class Athletics: Student Branch A. S. M. E.: Si«ma Epsilon; Staj,’-- : OmcKu Beta. ' ( u i' A P J V: (f |j .« -v J |... Ji 1 -Jk -•r 7 A , • “-« wf ;-• I' I Class (Officers PRESIDENT Edward C. Cates............Victor, Mont. TED Horticulture VICE-PRESIDENT Bernice O. Flook.......Lewiatown, Mont. FLOOKEY” Secretarial SECRETARY Marie Moebus.............Butte, Mont. MARIBUS” Home Economics TREASURER Hallam A. Williams.....Anaconda, Mont. •THAT Electrical Engineering Fourtn-fit'c F orty-six Wili.iam Alder son.................Bozeman, Mont. 'BILL” Chemical Engineering William J. Allevato...........Trident, Mont. ‘TONY Electrical Engineering Forrest J. Atterberry........Lyman, Wash. ••BUSTER” Secretarial William J. Bennett...........Anaconda, Mont. BILL” Chemical Engineering Arthur G. Bergstrom...........Bozeman, Mont. ••art1 Electrical Engineering Frank A. Brueckmann.............Poison,Mont. BRUEK” Civil Engineering Alva B. Brown ...............Moccasin, Mont. BROWNIE” Electrical Engineering | •J« i til ■hie Earl A. Buckingham........Ekalaka, Mont. BUCK Civil Engineering Dorothy G. Burgess..........Bozeman, Mont. DIMP Botany and Bacteriology Walter Carter ...............Botha, Alberta CANADA Entomology and Zoology Paul Campbell.................Bozeman, Mont. J. p.” Agricultural Education Herbert Dewey Cash more....Dillon, Mont. GRUNT Industrial Chemistry Edward B. Cogswell........Helena, Mont. TEDDY Chemistry Ben H. Chestnut...........Anaconda, Mont. BENNY” Civil Engineering Tori u-seven I l I' I If Mil Chloe Cox.................Ballantine, Mont. •JUST CHLOE Home Economics Carrol P. Donohoe..........Whitehall, Mont. “DONNY Industrial Chemistry Dorothy Dean.............. Bozeman, Mont. DOT Home Economic Laura C. Dahlstrom........From berg, Mont. LOLLY Home Economic W Roma C. El.MER................Bozeman, Mont. ROMEO Industrial Chemistry ' Wilson A. Erdman...............Libby, Mont. DUKE” Electrical EnttincerinK LEWIS Erwin.....................Bozeman, Mont. “PB Agricultural Education III I || i Id I I «•' III I III I Fourtu-eiyht Mary M. English.............Dupuyer, Mont. BENNY Homo Economics George V’. FlNLEY.........Mt. Vernon, Wash. ••VIOLET’ Animal Husbandry Herbert J. Felt................Anaconda, Mont. HERB” Electrical Entrineerins: Kenneth Fitzgerald.......Sioux City, Iowa FITZ” Animal Husbandry ADAM E. Fiscus...............Bozeman, Mont. FISK” Mechanical EwrineerinK Oscar E. Forswall...........Belgrade, Mont. OSWALD” Electrical Engineering Walter D. Floor............Lewistown, Mont. FLUKE Electrical Engineering Pnurtu.ninc Ethan R. Ford.............Bozeman, Mont. “JITNEY Animal Husbandry John p. Gallagher..........Hysham, Mont. PAT’ Civil Engineering ’ Wayne T. Getcheli...............Bozeman, Mont. KIKE Chemical Engineering Leslie S. Gilbert......................Perma, Mont. LES Mechanical Engineering Lloyd Graham.......................Kalispell, Mont. CRACKERS” Agricultural Education Stanford Hannah..............Bozeman. Mont. STAN” Agricultural Education Francis D. Haines........Clancy, Mont. HANEY” rwi.. iPHamfli MllllllllM HlZ ' Bruce A. Hollister........West Chicago, 111. BIG EYE” Applied Science Carl p. Hoffman.............Helena, Mont. SPIKE” Chemical Engineering Marion Keeler..........Crow Agency, Mont. MICKEY Secretarial Robert R. Jones..............Billings, Mont. “BOBBY Animal Husbandry Frank H. Knight..............Bozeman, Mont. MUD HORSE” Agricultural Education Walter A. Kennedy...........Missoula, Mont. SNAPPER Electrical Engineering Manila B. Leckliter..........Salesville, Mont. NILA Applied Art William L. Lyndon Lyndon, Alberta LARRY Electrical Engineering Herbert L. Lang.............Bozeman, Mont. HERB Electrical Engineering Wellington C. Hardy.......Forsyth, Mont. “SUM” Mechanical Engineering Wilfred J. Leary..............Butte, Mont. CURLY” Electrical Engineering Paul LeCornu................Waverley, Wash. CORN Agriculture Merrill K. Luther.........Bozeman, Mont. PREACH Animal Husbandry Charles A. Lyndon........Lyndon, Alberta CHUCK Animal Husbandry ■ I' I hi • I'M i if 11!1 Donald L. MacDonald........... Butte, Mont. ■•BIG MAC” Agricultural Education Fehoi-s c;. Mitchei.i..Great Falls, Mont. “FERG” Animal Husbandry Charles R. Mount joy........Kalispell, Mont. “MOUNTY” Agricultural Education Alice ( Moody.............Butte, Montana •AL” Home Economics Hay P. McCarREN..............Anaconda. Mont. ”11OSS FLY” Electrical Engineering Harry McCann...................Helena. Mont. •MAC” Mechanical Engineering Xoneeta L. Noble..........Great Falls, Mont. •NITA” Secretarial in | !' I til i ii' H'l III I Pi f til-three Fifty-four Leonard Neuman..................Libby, Mont. “SLICKER” Electrical Engineering Nicholas Oberle...............Bozeman, Mont. “NICK Electrical Engineering Elmer R. Olson.................McCabe, Mont. “OLE-Civil Engineering Pali. Orcutt...............Siaux City, Iowa “TUBBY” Animal Husbandry Millard E. Peterson........Culbertson, Mont. “PETE” Botany and Bacteriology William Lee Popham.............Victor, Mont. -POP” Agricultural Education Maurine L. Plew...............Bozeman, Mont. “RABBIT” Applied Art r IIH 1 Mg''j ITTITTimtniTTTIT I liuiliiJI II I VL]y- hj l!l II Liz h '■ ■ J4 nr Edward B. Poulsen...........Laurel, Mont. SWEDE” Mechanical Engineering Alf Rivenes..................Glendive, Mont. “IVAR Electrical Engineering Juan G. Rodriquez ..Pang, Philipine Islands GWAN” Agronomy Mauro Rodriquez....Pang, Philipine Islands C'MON” Agronomy Robley I). Rouse..............Libby, Mont. BOB” Mechanical Engineering Flora Schmid White Sulphur Spgs, Mont. FLORIE Secretarial Malcolm R. Stanton........Plains, Mont. YOUNG FELLOW” Electrical Engineering Fiit u- fir tt il:' finri !]i ri | ri ii uiiiiiiiniTT] 1 1,1 1 liiiiiiiiii i,i A Fred Stump..................Missoula, Mont. FREDDY Electrical Engineering Leonard R. Swan.............Livingston, Mont. “TORCHY Agricultural Education Joseph A. Sweeney...................Chicago, 111. “JOE” Agricultural Education Clarence S. Stacy............Bozeman, Mont. -RED-Architectural Engineering Olive M. Schreiner.......Townsend, Mont. “SHRIMP” Chemistry Thomas Arthur Sears.......Bozeman, Mont. ART-Animal Husbandry Tiiomas B. Shoebotham.....Huntley, Mont. “TED Chemical Engineering Fifty-six Howard L. Tenney...........Bozeman, Mont. •TEN” Mechanical Engineering Hi-, hard A. Thomas........Anaconda. Mont. •DICK” Electrical Engineering Katiiryne M. Towne........Livingston, Mont. KATIE Home Economics George Van Fleet..........Bozeman, Mont. “VAN” Applied Science Hi by Walker.................Bridger, Mont. GEM” Home Economics Wauace F. Whitney............Pioche, Nev. WHIT Mechanical Engineering Haul R. Wylie.............Bozeman, Mont. DEACON” Animal Husbandry Robert Walter...........Eagle Point, Oregon BOB Agricultural Education ;,1 Harold C. White...............Bozeman, Mont. HOPPY” Mechanical Engineering ' Vere Williams...................Bozeman, Mont. SKINNY Agricultural Education Merlin D. Zuck..............Flaxville, Mont. VALENTINO Electrical Engineering Vernon B. Zacker............Bozeman, Mont. ZACK” Mechanical Engineering HU • n i Fifty-eight •MS ho mo res President.................. „ „ ,r ...................Emmet B. Moore Vice-President............. „ „ , ........................Helen Chase Secretary.................. m Dorothy Smith Treasurer.............................................. ............................Ray Coulter QtA'tii s v I •• • !«•' 11: i it m ■ % $ ) l • • ' • « I J 4 .CS; o « 1 ’ hV n , 1 A n ■ 5 jr $ •f 1 •« f w L w o WAGNER WAITE 8 LAWSON 1.0GGE WINANS CHENEY BEI.I. BUCKBY McConnell BUZZARD RITTER RIVENES ADAMS JOHNSON SMITH SHRYSTAL TOWERS GLEASON BRENTFORD McCLINTOCK GAYLORD MEREDITH CHRISTENSEN NEWKIRK QU1MBY COWAN HOLLIER SPRINKLE SAVAGE CAMERON Sixty-two I l I I 11 • • McNALL NELSON GEORGE LUND HOWARD BOHART BAILEY STEINBACK STAEBI.ER BUNNEY EVANS DAVIDSON PATTERSON MacLEAN McCUNE SCOTT MARES SPARROW OTTERSON CHASE UDINE WALLACE ca.mpbi-ill scuRurr YOUNG HANSEN BLAIR FERREL ATCHINSON STRANAHAN £j Sixty-three SCHURCH COWAN HOLLOWAY MAXEY GAGE KENDALL REFNES COTTIER ATCHINSON MITTEN HEIDLEMAN McDonald SCHANK MORSE SWANSON CUTTING SWITZER JULIO WILLSON FOX TOPP MARES SHAW MICKELSON ISAACS BALDWIN MATHEWS MOORE ASTLE BILLE ll922 NORDSTROM THOMPSON WILLIAMS CALLAN HALL CARNES SMITH FINCH BARNUM THOMASON NEWKIRK SCHLOSSER NEWELL LAWSON EWALT MENARD MEADE KRAMER HAY DpHART KORSLUND WHITTAKER ROBERTS WILSON MAXEY McGANDY KING Sixty-five Freshmen President ........................................Herbert V. Haugland Vice-President ...........................................Shelda Fox Secretunj ........................................... Frank McKenzie Treasurer.............................................William P.OVVDEN kirtn.iiiiiP Class linll ADAMS. ELMER LEE ADAMS. JOHN QUINCY ALLEN. GENE WILLIAM AI.MQUIST. HERMAN JAMES ANDERSON. DONALD ANDERSON. JESSIE MAY ANDERSON, WILLIAM DAVJD ASBURY. LAURA LA VONNE AXTELL. EUNICE MAE BAKER, FRANCES MARION BAKER. MAURICE WARREN BAKER. WILLIAM STREET BANKS. KENNETH ERWIN BARTO. JOHN R. BARWICK. WILLIAM JAMES BATES. MARION EDITH BOWDEN. WILLIAM EDWARD BAXTER. GEORGE A. BEARD. WEDWORTH L. BECK. ALBERT W. BECK. ESTHER HELEN BELL. EDWARD J.. JR. BENDER. PAUL REVERE BERGEY. DESKIN ORVAL BEVANS. ALICE RAY BLACK. ALICE POMEROY BONINO. VIOLET BENEDETTA BOSS. JOHN WESLEY BOWLING. DOROTHY ADELE BOWLING. ELLEN ROSE BOWLING. JOSEPH B.. JR. BOYER. GLENN CLINTON BOYER. WILLIAM ARTHUR BRADLEY. CARLIN KEITH BRANEGAN. MRS. ROBERT BRIDGEMAN. HARRY SHARPE BRISCOE. ANDERSON STOUT BROWN. IRIS MARIE BRYAN. MARGUERITE BURT. WILLIAM R. BUTTS. FAY ARTHUR BUZARD. LEONORA CALLAHAN. EUGENE JOSEPH CAMERON. DONALD W. CAMPBELL. ELIZABETH A. CAMPBELL. JULIA M. CARTTER. JACKSON I.EOPHART CHAMBERLAIN. WALTER L. CHARLES. CLARANCE D. CHENEY. LYLE HOWARD CHRISTENSEN. IVAN MARLOW CLARKSON. GEORGE CLEVELAND. ALVIN E COBLKIGH. WINIFRED M. COK, PETER CONWAY. JOHN H. COOK. MARK FREDERIC COOLEY, GENEVIEVE COOPER. FORREST THEODORE COPP. FRANCES E. CORWIN. GENEVIEVE M. CRUZEN. HAZEL M. DAGNALL. LUKE RODDAM DAVIS. CARL RUSSEL DAVIS. WILLIAM H. DAVIS. EVELYN DEEM. MRS. JEAN S. DEHLER. HANS FRANK DEKAY. NORMAN B. DEMUTH, HAZEL M. DOKKEN. HERMAN H. DOZOIS. KENNETH PIERRE DOZOIS, THEO F. DUNCAN. LOUISE CORA DURANT. JOSEPHINE PEARL DUTTON. GROVE HENRY EDWARDS. GEORGE B. ELLISON. WALTER DAVID ERICKSON. DAVID W. KVERLING. BENEDICT ALBERT EVERS. LILLIAN ROWENA FERGUSON. HAROLD H. FERGUSON. MORGAN JOHN FISCHL. BEATRICE HARRIETTA FLANAGAN. JOSEPHINE FORBES. GLENN WALTER FORBES. JACOB WILLIAM FOUTCH. PAUL RHOADES FOWLER. FRANCIS F. FOX. LOUISA MARIE FOX. SHELDA PAULINE FRANK. HAROLD KLEIN FRAZER. ELIZABETH A. FRIEL. AGNES E. FULTON. DANIEL A. GALLAGHER. KARL W. GALLAGHER. MAUD C. GKMBERLING. GERTRUDE M. GENTY. WILFRED T. GIBSON. GABRIELLA E. GIBSON. VIRGIL THOMAS GILKERSON. MRS. T. J. GRAHAM, ALICE MARGARET GRAHAM. WILLIAM M. GREEN. VIVIAN W. GRIFFITH. JOHN MORRIS GUIGLIA. SASCHA FACHBTTI GUILLOT. CLARENCE B. GUTHRIE. IRA R. HALEY. WILLIAM H. HAMMERSTROM. AGNES OLIVE HANNAH. ROBERT BRUCE HANNON. CHAMP W. HARRER. WILBERT JOSHUA HARRIS. SAMUEL F. HARTIG. RODOI.PH K. HASKINS. BERT ALGERNON HATFIELD. FRANK RICHARD HAUGLAND. HERBERT WALTER HEAL. THOMAS HENRY HEDKE. RICHARD C. HEDMAN. CARL J. HENAULT. STEVAN S. HERRINGTON. BARBOUR L. HIRSCH. CARL FRANK HOLGREN. PHILIP G. HOLMES. NORMA F. HOLMQUIST. CAESAR HUNT. ROBERT A. JACKSON. DONALD TASH JAQUETH. FRED DEWEY JENSEN. JOHANNES JOHNSON. ARTHUR WILLIAM JOHNSTON. SIDNEY D JOUBERT. LEONARD N. KELLAMS. OLIVE R. KELLEY. CLAIR ELLEN KELLEY. BEULAH FAYE KELLEY. GEORGIA A. KERR. RUSSELL D. KEYES. CHARLES ROBERT KIEHL, CLARANCE L. KING. ELSBETH BARBARA KING. ESTHER JUDITH KIRK. CHRISTINE KLEBE. I.EBRECHT KLIGORA. HARRY JACOB KUHNS. EDITH KURLAND. GEORGE JAMES LA BONTE. FRED EUGENE LAMP. PAUL EUGENE LANDOE. AMANDA LANG. HAROLD ARTHUR LANGE. OTTO TRED LANGSTON. DOROTHY A. I.ANGWORTHY. ELIZABETH M LARSEN, WINNIE EYLVIA LAUGHLIN. MARJORIE JANE LE CORNU. GEORGE DONALD I.EGGE. MAX LEWIS. MILES EVERETTE LINK. RANDOLPH G. I.OBDELL. MARIAN E. LOGAN. FRANK EUGENE LONG. FREDERICK ELLIS LUTHER. CLARK ANDREW MACHEMER. LEVI MAGRUDER. PAUL FRED MALTBY. I.AVERNA S MANTHEY. ISABEL W. MANRY. EI.DEAN M. MARQUIS. OCTAVIA MARTIN. ATHA MAY MARZETTA. PETER N MASSUERE. MARSHALL PAGE MATHEWS. JANE ARMSTRONG MAYI.OR. MARCELI.US L. McCALL. EL1TH G. McCARVEL. PHILIIP C. McCAY. ELMYRA JEAN mcconnell. mary velma McCOY. VERL E. McCUNE. VERONICA FRANCES McFEKRAN, DAVID NEWTON McFERRAN. HARLEY CONRAD McGUIN. TRACY A. McIVER. KENNETH B McKenzie, eli.a mae McKenzie, frank Stanley McLaughlin. Esther mary McMillan, donald angus MEADE, HENRY D. MEIER. GERTRUDE IRENE MEREDITH. CLAUDE LEON MEREDITH. MABI.E E. MERKLE. CATHERINE MARY MILES. EDWARD CANN MILNE. ALLEN MITCHELL. AUREOLA M. (Mr .) MITTEN. LOUIS J. MOBERG. OSCAR EMIL MORRIS. HAROLD FREEMAN MORRISON. GEORGE E. MOSLEY. JAMES W MURPHY. PHILIP H NEIL. MARY LAVINIA NELSON. FLOYD E. NELSON. MARGARET LOUISF NEUMAN. LOUIS BERT NICHOI.SON. HAROLD il. NOBLE. HELEN CHARLOTTE OLEINIK. OAKI.A I.. OSBORN. MRS. CECILIA OTTERSON. WADE T. PARSONS. WILLIAM LOWELL PATTEN. MARGARET PEETS. MRS. MAYME PHTERSON. KNUTE L. PETERSON. SOLOMON PHILLIPS. DORIS V. PITTS. EVA E. POTTER. EDITH A DELL POWERS. ELIZABETH H PRESLEY. HARLEY L. PRINCE. FRANK WILLIAM QUIST. CARL VICTOR KAAEN. CHRIST RALSTON. FRANCIS A. RANDALL. WILLIAM M. REAGAN. CHARLES E. REDDOUT. CARI.IE ARLINE REED. ARTHUR C. REFER. SVEND REYNOLDS. ARCHIE RICHARDSON. MARY IRENE RICKARD. FRANK NILES RIDER. GLADYS MURIEL RILEY. ARCHIE G. RIVEN ES. SOLVEIG ROBINSON. WINIFRED F. RYAN. HELEN MARIE SALES. WALTER LEWIS SANFORD, HOLLIS SASSAMAN. GRETrCHEN SCHNEIDER. VIRGINIA SCOTTEN. GEORGE F. SEELY. EARL U. SHAW. BRANFORD ALLEN SIPPEL, MRS. O. A. SLATER. HAROLD PETER SMITH. FRED M. SMITH. GEORGE THOMAS SMITH. NICHOLAS NATHANIEL SNEDECOR. MARY MILDRED SOMMERI.AD. ROY SPAIN. CLARKSON SPAIN. EVA LOUISE SPARGO. ETHEL MAY SPAULDING. GEORGE W. STEPHENS. ALONZO G. STEPHENS. MRS. C. B. STEWART. MYRTLE A. ST. JEAN. ALBERT FELIX STRAW. JOHN CARL STREET. BURNETT I.ILLYN STROBEL. IRENE L. SUHR. CHARLES EDGAR SUVERLY. DAVID A. SWANSON. MYRTLE I.F.NEA SYBERT. FLORENCE MADELAN TAI.LMAN. HAZEL BERNICE TAYLOR. ARCHIE G. TAYLOR. MRS. HENRY THAYER. VICTOR ROBERT THOMAS. ELIZABETH M. TIBBI.ES. MARY KETURAH TIDLAND, GALE IRENE TIPTON. MRS. MAE E. TODD. WILLIAM W TOOL. EUGENE E TRUE. LOUIS G. TWILDE. KNUTE VALE. HARRY P. VAN RHEA. JOHN G. VOLLMER. HENRY J. WAGNER. RALPH ROLAND WALKER. LUCIF.N I. WALSH. ROSS PAT WARE. J. HENRY WEBBER. ROY S. WELCH. CHARLES G. WELLS. CECIL KENNETH WERRE. ETHEL LUCILLE WEST. ELSIE M. WEYDEMEYER. OLGA C. WEYDEMEYER. WINTON W. WHIT AC RE. JAMES EDWARD WILLIS. VERNA MARIE WINTER. ROSEBUD MARIE WITCH IE. LOUIS VINCENT WOOD. I.YSLE A. WOODARD. MIRIAM WILMA ZIMDAR. EI.ASKA J. Class IRoll Sere nty-tu'O IN THK CAI.I.ATIN KAXKK TOtmtana State dalleqe Srljnol af grirxtJtitrc 1922 GRADUATING CLASS KARLSON HOUGH BURNS SUTHERLAND HARRO COOPER HENNEBERRY LEE. O. SEEM AN LEE H. KUEHNE GALLIS NEILL BREINER BUTTLEM AN RIEK HARLAN Seventy-four O First Hi}car Short Course E Fiist row. left to right: Dipple, Sohclick, Vanek. Dolliniore. Wheeler. Giese, McCleery, Edman, Kiddle. Second row: Siegel. Newfelder. Bottler, O’Farrel, Arnold, Grotness, Leishman, Hoffman. Barta, Gilbert. Garcia. Top row: Hower. Givens, Meyers. McKinsey, Davenport. White. Weaver. Cox. Swanson. Dodge. Hefferman. Top row, left to right: Peter Lochding. Carl NpufoUo. Meredith, Ivan Christensen. Knut Steensland. Grover DinnU 'i°u'nCiP o' Vu’te' £ i? Grotne . Claude Masseure. Petrue S. Peter . °r D,ppIe- John • R lch®r. E. C. Miles, Marshall Middle row: Garrett Crawthorn, Melvin Matte ,s.n r , „ „ , Benedict Everting. Milton Reed. Ncls Grnvesgnanl A hieSh it 1tk Edman. Walter Sensabaugh. Oscar Schweder. ' A h,e G' Earl B. Garcia. Thomas Heal. Bottom row: Samuel Harris. Conrad Gusta7ion ftn:« ..m. u « .. „ „ , ... Holst. Carl Galloway. Adam Fiscus. Solomon Peterson Geo e Burns?’ PetS Cok Professor J. H. Top row: William Barwick, Louis Neuman. Amos Miller. Johanas Peterson. Otto Lansre, James Weaver. Virgil Gibson. Alfred Patchett. Frank Kenedy. Grove Dutton. Rudolph Rudd. Carl Holzer. Middle row: Loui Witchie. Roy Somerlad. Herbert Lange. Leo Overselt. Obert Haugen, Ernest Bottler. Everett Givens. George Dollemore. Lawrence Lockhart. Oscar Forswall. Howard Riddle. Professor W. H. McCall, Gustav Herbrich, Harvey Van Horn. Bottom row: Archie Reynolds, Ray McCleary, Fred Erickson. Geortre Rumelhart. Robert Hoffman. George Dodge. Aron Karlsson, John O'Farrell, Rudolph Larkin. William Flood. Top row: Harley Presky. Carl Harrison. Geortre Barta. Carlos J. Cox. George Redpath Carl Mayo. Peter Lochding. Jerome Lee. Max Leggc. Carl Gruel, Frank Ecklund, Mark Jacob. Edmund Caplis. Middle row: Kenneth Banks. Edward McGaudy. Sverd Refer. Rudolph Hartig. Edgar Fox. Joseph O'Brien, Charles Myers. Daniel Hcfferman. Oscar Lake. Silvid Semenxe. Vernon acker. John Hollows, John Kemp, Cyrus Davenport. R. G. W. Newell. F. O. Fongins. Bottom row: Albert Philippi. Fred Kuehne. John Aal oe. William Haley. Walter Ellison. Professor B. F. Davis, James Miles, Robert W'heeler, William Barnes. Seventy-six gtsciblcri Ex-Snldicrs About 200 men disabled in the World War have been taking Vocational Training at Montana State College this past year, under the Federal Rehabilitation Act. A majority of these have been enrolled in the agricultural department, though every branch of the engineering college also has a good representation. The regulations of the Veterans’ Bureau require that the trainees choose definite employment objectives and constantly work toward them. As a result, they have their plans more definitely worked out than does the average student. Even in the early stages of his course, a Vocational man knows whether he plans to be a county agent, or a grain inspector, or an instructor, or a chemist, or just what type of farming he will engage in. Notwithstanding the more practical aspects of their courses, and the fact that on the average, these men are more mature in years and experience than their fellow students, they take an active interest in all college affairs. They are, obviously, handicapped from engaging in athletics, but two of their number won places on the college debating team; another has been elected to serve on the student senate for the ensuing year; several were prominent members of the college band. The Vocational men have always been represented on the honor scholarship rolls compiled quarterly. These Vocational students come from all sections of Montana, and from a very large majority of the counties. In fact, quite a number have come out from eastern states, in order to take their training in the higher and more healthful altitude. The disabilities which they are over coming by training are varied, i. e. gunshot wounds, after effects of gas, chronic diseases due to exposure, illness and operations, etc. A good proportion of the men, probably one-third, are married and many have families. It is only fair to mention that one of the Veterans’ Bureau students is a young woman who served in the War as a nurse and who is now enrolled in the home economics department, with the objective of “dietitian.” She was apparently too modest to pose with the group in the accompanying picture. Sercnt i-s rp)i uoNIANav, 1922r IK | 'll I III I I •' II I III MIDDLE CREEK CANYON Seventy-eight D. V. GRAVES, Coach mm i: i • • i “Tubby” Graves leaves us this year to go to Oklahoma and with him he carries the best wishes of the entire student body. His smile and impressive personality will long be remembered and we hope that Oklahoma likes him as well as we do. i n ■ in ii • •i i in i E. S. WILSON, Assistant Coach “Woody” came to us after a very successful career at Texas A. M. college. He helped coach the varsity teams and had complete supervision over the Frosh. He was very popular (especially with co-eds) and the manner in which he celebrated Texas’ victory over Center College was impressive to say the least. Eiahtii-finp. Norman Hibbert Lloyd Morphey PRESIDENT Champ Hannon Ray MacCarren Ted Cates Robert Walters John Mashin WmHusemeyer V ArthurMacDonald Eighty-two I'M I I 1121 ' f Bruce Hollister TedCogswell Glen Fox ALBERT(DlCK)RlCHARDS • wL a Frank Beckley Buster Alterbury --------I WmiaceWHitmey rJ0 Merlin Zuck I in | 'H i m i 11“ in i • n i Frank Hatfield Yc George (Jap)Rassley Arthur Jorgenson Merrill Alquist Eiahtu-thre.e. Student ''ftlcinaigers LEWIS McROBERTS Track WALTER KENNEDY Football JOHN BOWEN Baseball Eighty-four Football Scoring Against the University The 1921 football training season started two weeks before registration with a training camp at Karsts Cold Spring Camp, thirty miles up the famous West Gallatin Canyon. About forty varsity warriors were encamped in what was probably the most unique football training camp in the United States. Located in the beautiful West Gallatin Canyon, which leads to the western entrance to Yellowstone Park, the mountains of which could be seen in the distance, a football field was laid out and the necessary equipment erected on the only available spot for miles. Two weeks of hard training were spent at Karsts. The men lived in log cabins and when they were not eating, hiking or practicing, they were busy with the various chores as cutting wood, sweeping out, etc. An exhibition game was played the last day that they were in camp and this proved to the many rooters, that had come miles to witness it, that the Bobcats were fast rounding into condition. The first game proved more or less of a disappointment. It seemed that the team could not work as a unit and the first half ended with St. Charles 7, and Montana State 7. The Bobcats came back with the old fight in the second half; they held the Saints scoreless, and by con-sistant line plunging scored two more touchdowns, coming out on the long end of a 21 to 7 score. Eiuhtu-five --O aSBUBV - CENTER MACDONALD-HALFBACK ® SUA 0 MORPHY,CAPT.-TACKLE MAC CURPEN.CAPT. ELECT-QB. Eighty-six A GLIMPSE OF THE U GAME A few injuries in the Saint Charles game and in the scrimmages of the following week, saw a crippled team journey to Utah to bring back with them the reports of a hard fight but against a fast, smoothworking machine. The Utah Aggies were outfought in the first half ot the game but the speedy all-conference Falck was too much for the wearied, tired Bobcats alter their journey, and he succeeded to romp through them for long gains in the second half, Utah running up 30 points while we were securing 7. We were very much consoled when this same team beat the University of Utah on Thanksgiving Day, thus winning the Rocky Mountain Conference Championship. The work of Captain Morphey in this game brought considerable attention from sport critics and no doubt helped him to win a recommendation for a place on the All-Conference team. Ml | !' I iii i H MM Ml I The team came back in their next game and completely outplayed the Mines team, winning this tilt 26 to 0. In precision like manner they romped down the field, time after time again, with a mixture of plays that mistified the Miners, they being satisfied to hold the Bobcats touchdowns to four. Captain Morphey again starred, not only in the line but he succeeded in receiving a pretty forward pass and scoring the first touchdown. Scotty MacDonald helped very materially to keep the ball in the Miners territory with his long and accurate punts. With a badly crippled back field the team journeyed to Spokane for the next game and after a hard fight, they lost 7 to 2. The Bulldogs outweighed the Bobcats but not for a minute did they outfight them, and only for a streak of luck did they succeed in scoring. Gonzaga was out to get revenge for their defeat of last year and as a result the game was sighted by sport critics to be one of the best played in Spokane for some time. The team received the surprise of the season in their next game when Montana Wesleyan beat them 16 to 0. Considerable discussion as to the officiating was prevalent in state newspapers for several days after this game but it remained that we got beat and it will go down on the records as such. A short time after this game the Montana Mines held the Panthers to a 0 to 0 tie and the defeat which we administered to the Mines would tend to show that there was something the matter with the Bobcats in Helena. rt r v MONTANA VS ST. CHARLES JERGENSON - END SLAWSON-HALFBACK vfONTANAv, 1922r '--OimtD-- MASHIN - E ° • CATEs - fullback KNIGHT-TACKLE In the Midst of a Lontr Forward Pass On Armistice Day was staged one of the most spectacular and hardest fought football games ever played between the Bobcats and our ancient rivals, the Bruins. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Bozeman was present. It was a perfect day. Missoula started scoring when MacDonald punted out of bounds in our territory. The first quarter ended with Missoula leading 7 to 0. Mashin recovered a fumble and was downed about twenty yards from the goal line, but the Bobcats were on a rampage and McCarren scored after several plays, tieing the score. That ended the scoring for the half with the University 7 and the State College 7. The University succeeded in scoring another touchdown in the third quarter, aided by the brilliant work of Sullivan. He carried the ball in three out of every four attempts and finally went over the goal line for the final and winning touchdown. That ended Sullivans scoring career and football career against the State College and long will he be remembered as one of the best back field men ever developed in Montana. After this touchdown both teams fought back and forth but neither succeeded in getting the ball within striking distance. The University retained its title as state champions with the score of 14 to 7. The prospects for next year are somewhat darkened by the graduation of Captain Morphey, at tackle, Asbury at center, Robertson at guard, and Jorgenson at end. Morphey was the outstanding star of the season. He was a leader unequaled in fight, unexcelled in ability, and a constant source of worry to opponents. Robertson played a heady, hard and fighting game at all times and coupled with his ability, was an outstanding line man. He was chosen for a second time as guard on the mythical All-State eleven. Asbury played high class football in every game and an injury which prevented him from participating in the Wesleyan game helped that team materially in their fluke win. Jorgenson played his first year of football and developed rapidly, but injuries held him in check most of the season. His four years of basketball disqualifies him from further college athletics. Practically all of the remaining members of the team will be back in uniform for the 1922 season and with the many second string men and Freshmen to pick from next year should be a fairly successful one for the Bobcats. Eiahtu-nine SCENE AT EARLY FAIL TRAINING CAM' HUSEMEYER-SUB GUARD WILDMAN “SUB GUARD Xinety uoNIMav, ni922F C06S U- sue HALF HANNON - GUARO l'!« 11 • Mil I BRUCE HOI.I.ISTER. Suh-end THE 1921 SQUAD Top row. left to right: Wilson. Assistant Coach. Knight, Mnshin, Cowan. Huse-mcyer. Hoffman, MncDonnld. As bury, .Mares, Brittain. Robertson. Grave . Coach. Hollister. Jorgenson. MncDonald, Cogswell. Cashmore. Walter . Middle row: Slnusen. Bottom row Wiley. Berkley, Hannon. Jones, McCarren, Morphey, -Captain. Cates. FOOTBALL SCORES Montana State College 21...........Mount St. Charles 7, at Bozeman. Montana State College 7..........Utah Aggies 30, at Logan, Utah. Montana State College 26....Montana School of Mines 0, at Bozeman. Montana State College 2...........Gonzaga University 7, at Spokane. Montana State College 0....Wesleyan University 16, at Helena. Montana State College 7..........Montana University 14, at Bozeman. hi l ' M' I ■ it I r:.. .i ALBERT RICHARDS Captain “Old Ironsides” is undoubtedly one of the best guards in Montana basketball. He plays a heady, steady, consistant game, always dependable and as a leader his ability was emphasized by being re-elected to the captaincy for 1923. i • ■ • i i m i A 'inetii-two !■ i i ARTHUR JORGENSON, Forward Hampered by a bad ankle most of the season “Swede” was kept out of part of the games but when he did play, opposing teams were forced to guard him constantly. He always got away for a good portion ot the counters. The past season was “Jorgey’s” fourth and last year as a varsity player. IK | •I' I III I I • IK I III l BRUCE HOLLISTER, Guard “Big Eye’s” dribbling and long shots sent many an opponents supposedly invincible “five man defense” up in the air, and along with his wonderful guarding and floor work, his ability as a basketball player is without question, high class. He has another year ahead of him and no doubt will be one of the mainstays on ’i nriu-th vpo I'M I 1' I EUGENE ROBERTSON, Center Playing as a regular for his first year Gob ’ put up a brand of basketball that could not be improved upon. He was high score man for the season and starred in almost every game that was played. Gob leaves us this year but his brilliant playing will long be remembered by Bobcat rooters in | •n i hi i i • Mil • • in l hi i RAYMOND McCARREN “IIoss Fly proved to be a dead shot, perfect passer, and a streak of lightning on the basketball floor but a badly wrenched knee kept him out of most games. This was his second year and barring injuries next year, he should be a man for opponents to worry about. X in et y-four FRANK BECKLEY This was ‘‘Eagle Eye’s” first year on the basketball squad and his wonderful ability to dribble and pass made him the hardest man to guard on the squad and along with his shooting ability, a dangerous man at all times. He has two more years of basketball. FRANK HATFIELD All-state high school guard for two years Frank was shifted to center and showed much class and ability. He developed fast and hit his stride toward the latter Ninety-five 4m ihc 1022 basketball Season l«l I'M IIH The Bobcats started the 1922 basketball season by losing two fast games to the Utah Aggies by the scores, 47-24 and 49-33. After a week ot hard practising they met the Livingston Independents and by wonder-tul floor work succeeded in beating them by the overwhelming score of 62-10. On a four game trip they lost two games to the University, one to the Spokane Ameteur Athletic Club, and won one game from Gonzaga University, by the respective scores of 33-23; 24-17; 32-27 and 33-23. They returned to Bozeman and won from Mount St. Charles by the count of 39 to 25. The following week-end they tromped over the Montana School of Mines for two more wins, the scores being, 23-19, and 24-17. Columbus Independents was defeated next, 49 to 21. The Bobcats then journeyed to Butte and lost two games to the Miners, 24-17 and 30-18. They returned and won two games from the Gonzaga Bulldogs by scores of 29 to 18 and 36 to 19. In the final games of the season, with the University, the Bobcats fought hard uphill games with a crippled team and by the score of 30 to 29 won the first game but lost the second game 29 to 18 after leading for more than half of the game. Jorgenson and Robertson graduate but with Captain Richards, Hollister, MacCarrcn, Hatfield, Beckley and the second string men and freshmen to pick from, a winning team should go down on record for next year. Ml | Ml I III I Vl'i t ( -.s' T rack I'M I i •' 11:1 JOHN HASTINGS Captain Badly injured when his plane crashed into a mountain, John returned from overseas in time to captain the 1921 track team and to win first place in the javelin in all meets. The vacancy that he leaves will be a hard one to fill for the coming season. m •i i m i 11 o' in EDWARD C. CATES Ted was a sure winner in all meets. In the Wesleyan meet he was not oniy high individual but made more points than the entire Wesleyan team. He was high man in the state meet, and with this all-around track ability and his fighting spirit he is expected tn break a few records next year. LESTER BACHMAN Shorty has proven for se eial years that he is an unbeatable long distance runner. The mile race that he won against the University was by far the most spectacular race of the meet. He is a sure point getter in any meet and this will undoubtedly prove an asset to the 1922 team. EDWARD BUNNEY Bunney should be one of the point winners of next years track team. He is a freshmen and after the experience that he received this year, should prove a valuable asset for next year. The 1921 Tennis Reason Tennis was revived this year and it proved to be one of the chief sports of the spring quarter. Thirty-two players entered the singles tournament and from this number Mitchell, Eaton and Jones were selected to represent the college in an inter-collegiate meet with Montana Wesleyan University. Harold Eaton won the college championship by defeating Robert Jones in three out of five sets in the final round of the above tournament. Mitchell and Jones won the college doubles championship. The Inter-Collegiate meet was played in Helena on the clay courts of the Helena Tennis Association. The matches proved to be very close and attracted large audiences, Wesleyan players winning the meet after two days of hard playing. A return meet is scheduled for 1922 and will be played in Bozeman. in i •H i iii i , «• m i HI i It is hoped that in the near future a state inter-collegiate meet will be held in which the five colleges will enter representatives. This was suggested at the Wesleyan meet and met with approval and it is likely that, in a year or so, tennis will be located permanently on the athletic curriculum of the various state schools. Baseball CAPTAIN ATTERBURY HITS A SAFE ONE THE 1921 BASEBALL SEASON Owing to the inclement weather and the lack of gymnasium facilities for indoor practise, the baseball team was considerably handicapped and the 1921 season proved to be a poor one as far as winning games was concerned. Four games were lost to the University who once again won the state baseball championship. The following men received their letter in baseball: Captain Atter-bury, Finley, Bowen, MacCarren, Fox, Alquist, Johnston, Zuck, and Rassley. MarCARREN CONNECTS One hundred MISSOULA HIGH SCHOOL. STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS State Sntrrsrholastir Basketball Tournament The eleventh annual interscholastic basketball tournament was held under the auspices of the state college on March 8, 9, 10, and 11. Sixteen teams, the pick of the state, were entered. Missoula High school won first honors by defeating Big Timber in the championship game by the score of 13 to 12. All of the games in the tournament were close and very interesting. The following is the order in which the first eight teams placed: First place—Missoula Second place—Sweet Grass (Big Timber) Third place—Darby Fourth place—Helena Fifth place—Forsyth Sixth place—Dillon Seventh place—Havre Eighth place—Billings SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. ORGANIZATION BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS m , M' i til i (Organization basketball Organization basketball was revived this year and the race for the championship was close and exciting. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity finnally won out when they defeated the Sigma Chi fraternity, 24 to 18, in the championship game. The Sigma Chis got second place. Four other teams were entered, namely. Omega Beta and Beta Epsilon fraternities, Short Course, and the Barbs. Omo hundred two ll M l V ELEANOR MARSTON All-around Girl Athletic Champion Miss Eleanor Marston of the class of '23 won the all-around girls athletic championship and was awarded a regulation sweater with numerals. The contest was conducted by and under the direct supervision of Cap and Gown. Points were awarded for entering and placing in the various events. Miss Marston won the largest number of points. She placed first in the speed hike and shooting contest. T p hundred faur Margaret Cokklino Speed Hike Olive Schreiner Inter-ClassTennis Marguerite Lindsley Interfraternity Terms Mildred Morse Swimming Ruth Wylie Swimming Leola Adams Distance til he The Speed Hickers i ____Ii i fiA _41 ' s CSirls thirties The Cap and Gown, organized girls athletics under a point system plan and conducted a series of events which lasted the entire year. These events were, swimming, distance hiking, speed hiking, shooting and inter-fraternity and inter-class tennis. A certain number of points were awarded to the contestants for entering an event and a larger number for placing. Miss Eleanor Marston won the all-around championship. In the swimming contest first place was won by Miss Ruth Wylie and second place by Miss Mildred Morse. Miss Leola Adams won the distance hike with a grand total of over two hundred miles. The speed hike was won by Miss Marston, while Miss Margaret Conkling came second, and Miss Leola Adams, third. Miss Marston also won the shooting contest. Miss Marguerite Lindsley, Pi P eta Phi, won the inter-fraternity tennis championship, second place going to Miss Josephine Howard, Chi Omega. The girls college and inter-class tennis championship was won by Miss Olive Schreiner of the class of 1023. This was the first year under the point system plan and it was a decided success and it is expected that in the future much more interest will be taken in girls athletics. I l li!l I 11 iin UONIANav, 1922 $ c V % % ■m-i ' mmM- 1 1 § ▼ff fc i • ' t V i 1st row: MacCarren. Mink, Am«r. Crusen, DeHart. 2nd row: Morphey, Moore, Miss E«an, Cates, Sutherland. STUDENT COUNCIL Mary Egan.................................................President Lloyd Morphey...............................President Senior Class Ted CATES.....................................President Junior Class Emmet Moore...............................President Sophomore Class Sidney Southerland..............................Councilman-at-Large STUDENT SENATE Mary Egan.................................................President Lloyd MORPHEY................................President Senior Class Ted Cates....................................President Junior Class Emmet Moore...............................President Sophomore Class Sidney Southerland..............................Councilman-at-Large Ray Amer....................................Commissioner of Finance Alfred McFarlin........................Commissioner of Publications Joseph DeHart........................Commissioner of Demonstrations Ray McCarren..............................Commissioner of Athletics Fred Cruzen.................................Commissioner of Music Leon Sayers...............................Commissioner of Forensics Leon Mink.........................Commissioner of Interests, Social STUDENT OFFICERS F. M. BENTALL, ’22.........................................Chairman W. C. Hardy, ’23......................................Vice-Chairman II. L. Tenney, ’23........................................Secretary Edward Wilson, ’24...................................... Treasurer id HI I Hi i One hundred nine agricultural club I I iin ! OFFICERS ii ii Ian Briggs Ted Cates Charles Mountjoy The purpose of the Agricultural Club of Montana State College is to stimulate interest among Agricultural Students in all lines of Agricultural activity; to give them through regular meetings and through the contests, educational opportunities which they would otherwise not receive, and promote a spirit of fellowship and cooperation. The first activity of the year was Ag Day, October 29th; the program took the form of a county fair, the main features being the grain and livestock judging contests under the supervision of Melvin Conkling and John C. Paugh. The education exhibits were Horticulture and Poultry with Ted Cates and Ethan Ford in charge. In the evening the “Gym” was open to all the “hard timers” and dancing was enjoyed until an early hour. The Agricultural Club also assisted in the work and entertainment of the people gathered here during Farmers’ Week. The last activity of the year was the grain and livestock judging contest May 15th and May 20th. The men winning first place and the honor of having their names engraved on the Atkinson Trophy, were F. H. Smith in Grain Judging, and Arnold Kruger and Sidney Sutherland, who tied for first place in the Stock Judging. One hundred ten I II 11! I I AGRICULTURAL CLUB MEMBERS Cameron, R. E. Sweeney, J. Briggs, Ian Bell, E. Cheney, Clark Parnum, F. Conklin, Melvin Worden, A. A Searle, L. B. Buckingham. W. ri. Smith Wilbur Kruger, A. L. Newell, R. G. Nelson, F. E. Neuman, L. B. Hay, Bill Lyndon, C. A. Cok, Peter Hannah, S. Slater, H. P. Ford, Ethan McClintock, Alice Finley, George Cline, J. Fred Toole, E .E. Carnes, Paul Tollman, E. B. Hendrickson, Gene Bell, M. A. Wylie, Paul Winslow, L. T. Cleveland, A. Paugh, John Stephens, A. G. Mountjoy, C. R. Rodriguez, M. Steinback, W. C. Rodriguez, G. Powers, L. R. Guigulia, S. F. Stephens Witchie, Louis Savage, D. A. Isaacs, Ivan Schrupp, H. J. Cates, Ted Smith, F. II. Ftctsven, Oscar Reynolds, A. Mitchell, F. Jensen, J. Sears. A. Beckley, F. R. Fitzgerald, K. W. Le Cornu, Paul McMillan, Donald Pietch, Lloyd Graham, Lloyd Dagnall, L. R. Forbes, G. W. Flood, W. G. Young, T. R. Peterson, Sol Orcutt, Paul Mitten, L. J. Weidemeyer, W. W. Logan, F. E. Carter Lillard, J. Rouse, J. B. i i ii i (•i n'1 ii i Ml I One hundred eleven L2l 1st row; Brinor, Lindsley. 2nd row: Ebersole, Sackett. Ditty, Becker. Hook. Harrcr 3rd row: Rcod. Stranahan, Egan, Jones. Clinkcnbcard. Mathews. ALPHA EPSILON THETA OFFICERS Nona Sackett..............................................President Vara Galliher...................................Sccrctanj-Treasurer The purpose is to gain greater knowledge of Art, Music and Literature MEMBERS Evelyn Hailey Vera Galliher Helen Rancrof Ruth Harrer Norma Becker Wilma Jones Marjorie Bohart Kate Keown Ethel Briner Peg Lindsley Dorothy Burgess Lillian Mares Kathleen Cameron Gladys Mathews Helen Carey Margaret Maxey Margaret Chrystal Mary Maxey Opal Clinkenbeartl Alice McClintock Chloe Cox Hazel McNall Hazel Davidson Theo Muntzer Ruth Davidson Dorothy Noble Ethel Ditty Xoneta Noble Mary Ebersole Eleanor Marston May me Egan Dorothy Reed Bernice Flook Nona Sackett Mildred Forrest Mary Stranahan One hundred twelve I • II ' Mil I 1st row. left to ri«ht: Kin f. Weydemeyer. Smith, Rider. 2nd row: Roberts. C. Cooley. Suannhan. T ekliter. Maxey, G Cooley 3rd row: Chrestcnscn. Bowlins. Rivcnes. Bowlins, Nordatrum. Adams. Reddout. Patton. Bailey. Maltby. ART CLUB OFFICERS Mary STRANAHAN.................................................President Dixie Smith....................................................Secretary JenNif. Roberts................................................Treasurer MEMBERS ID I Ml I Ethel Ditty George Bright Gladys Mathews Jennie Roberts Charlotte Cooley Frances Robinson Lauretta McHugh Marjorie Laughlin Rose Bowling Mary Egan Dorothy Bowling Edna Auchstetter Iris Brown Mary Stranahan Scotta Duncan Maurine Flew Margaret Patten Eleanor Marston Alice Bevans Evalyn Bailey Atla Martin Lucille Staebler Olga Wekdemeyer Harriet Nordstrom Ruth Wylie Gladys Chrestensen Esther King Maurila Leckliter Gladys Rider Leola Adams Genevieve Cooley Dixie Smith Carlie Reddont Margaret Maxey La Verne Wallby PURPOSE To develop a keener sense of appreciation ot Art and to foster Art among students. Oiu hvrtdrefl thirteen 1st row: Stacy. Chocver. Bailey. Hollingsworth. E’ 2nd row: Bowline, Cottier, Gatcc. DeHart. Prwty. ARCHITECTS' CLUB OFFICERS Harley Hollingsworth.................................President Clarence Stacy.......................................Treasurer Lois Bailey..........................................Secretary MEMBERS Harley Hollingsworth Clarence Stacy Lois Bailey Perry Gage Joe Bowling Geo. Spaulding Norman DeKay Chris. Raaen Glenn Cottier Joe DeHai't Carl Quist The Architects’ Club was organized for the purpose of promoting an interest in Architecture in Montana State College, and to furnish an opportunity for all Architectural students to meet and discuss matters of special interest to themselves and to the department. One hundred fourteen 1922 1st row: Poulin. Carter. Briwr . Paco. Wagner. Moore. 2nd row: McCune, Tenney. Wildman, Meredith, Cheney. COFFEE CLUB OFFICERS Ian Briggs...............................................President Clark Pace..........................................Vice-President Walter Carter.............................................Seer eta ry-Treasurer MEMBERS Herbert Wildman William Moore Clark R. Pace Theo. W. Johnson Walter Carter Win. J. McCune Chas. Schurch Joseph J. Wagner Charles Lyndon Ian A. Briggs Clark T. Cheney Claude L. Meredith Edward J. Bell Arthur G. Bergstrom David Willson Howard Tenney Leon D. Sayers Ward St. Clair Edward Poulsen Robert Jones Stanford Hannah FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. J. G. Owen Prof. F. W. Ham One hundred fifteen Mm,ntjoy Moody THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE An Organization of Christian Students to Provide as far as possible for a united Religious Program i Mil OFFICERS Charles R. Mountjoy........................................President Miss Alice Moody......................................Vice-President George Bright..............................................Secretary Miss Bernice Floor.........................................Treasurer Representing all Christian Churches and Organizations That Desire to Cooperate Coordinated with the Local Churches by an Advisory Board Composed of Representatives of the Churches, the College and the City Y. M. C. A. In Cooperation with the Student Pastor, C. B. Stephens, Who Officially Represents the Baptist, Methodist, Episcopal, and Presbyterian Churches The Churches United in Action m One hundred sixteen II III! OFFICERS Harley W. Hollingsworth.....................................President John C. Faugh..................................Vice-President Ward St. Clair..............................................Treasurer M. A. Bell..................................................Secretary Edward McGandy..................................................Guard The Trowel Club is a Masonic organization, all Master Masons, of good standing, either of the faculty or the student body, being eligible for membership. The club promotes the welfare of its members by offering Masonic instruction and also provides for social activities from time to time. MEMBERS Top row: John C. Paugh. Arthur E. Johnson. Roy Somerlad, Ray Amor, Lauren T. Winslow, Speed S. Leonard, E. A. Anderson, S. K. White, Archie Reynolds. Robert Bowen, Harry K. Brentford. Edward McCandy. Middle row: Manro Rodriquez, Richard R. Thomas, H M. Wallace, G. H. Button, Prof M. II SpauldinK. Fred LaBonte, Max Legge. Frank E. Ware. Oscar E. For wall. Emil A. Kdrnan, M. A Bell, Ward St. Clair. Edward Preston. A. G. Stephens. Sitting: Herbert L. Lang. W. C. Joseph. W. H. McCall. H. R. Foote. W N. Cristopher. Harley W Hollingsworth, E. B. Norris. W. B. Holmes. Eric Therkelson. Members not in picture: H. M. Jennison. Bean J. M Hamilton. President Alfred Atkinson. Eugene Wilson. Ray S Jones. E L. Currier, R. W. Bowden. J. H Holst. ii 1 il« I Mi |i | One hundred seventeen Maxey Ald!IiinC0 BW 11, H n °n’ Bunncy' J k on. Wagner Moebeig. Gleason. Boss. Schurch. _ nw fJ W: k,U,en Kendal1, Cashmore. I-ang. Meyer. Newkirk. Langston. Thomson. Schreiner. Elmer. Peltier. Willson, I hayer. 3rd row: Astle. Shoebotham. Keown, Matthews, Sayers. Holderby. Donohue. Bole. Holdcrby. Robertson CHEMISTRY SOCIETY OFFICERS Leon Sayers..........................................President K. Keovvn.......................................Vice-President T. Astle...................................Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. Robertson Olive Schreiner CHEMISTRY SOCIETY A society formed by the students registered in Chemistry courses in the college, and enrolling the entire group of chemists. The club brings in prominent professional chemists at various times during the year to speak before the members on the various aspects of chemistry in practice. In this manner the club has filled a very important part in the college during the past year. I I I I l«l 11: i CHEMISTRY SOCIETY MEMBERS SENIORS W. J. Bennett Kathryn B. Keown Ii. II. Dean E. S. Matthew J. M. Holderby L. D. Sayers Thos. B. Shoebotham JUNIORS W. H. Alderson E. B. Cogswell Roma C. Elmer L. J. Ferrell W. T. Getchell C. R. Hoffman K. D. Moore J. H. Radcliffe Olive M. Schreiner SOPHOMORES Thos. Astle, Jr. W. E. Bunney J. R. Coulter T. W. Johnson Mary V. Lauson Gage Lund Mary Maxey W. J. McCune F. F. Newkirk V. A. Peltier Mildred V. Boorman O. T. Quinby L. B. Quinn C. F. Schurch C. R. Taylor R. L. Thompson Dorothy Tootell J. J. Wagner V. A. Willson FRESHMEN M. W. Baker J. W. Boss W. R. Burt L. H. Cheney B. L. Herrington D. T. Jackson H. 0. Lang Dorothy A. Langstor Isabel W. Manthey P. N. Marietta Gertrude I. Meier E. C. Miles 0. E. Moberg E. U. Seely V. R. Thayer Elsie M. West in J' i l i hi l ii i I l I '=■ I •' • If Mil 1st row: Griffith. K. Gallxher. Pace. Nicholson. Ware 2nd row: Lamp .Moore. Schanck. Bruceknmnn. Brittain. Albrecht. Julio. Webber. 3rd row: Olson. P. Gallagher. Wylie. Ahuist. Holies. Chestnut. McGnndy. SOCIETY OF STUDENT CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Merrill J. Alqnist.............................................President John P. (iALLAGHER........................................Vice-President Emmet K. Moore ................................................Secretary J. Bert Julio..................................................Treasurer MEMBERS S. S. Leonard F. D. Jaqueth J. C. Oltnick H. F. Morris E. A. Anderson A. C. Reed Jesse Black J. A. Van Rhee E. M. Buckingham W. D. Ellison E. J. Zindar P. G. Holgren W. E. Bowden G. T. Smith D. W. Erickson J. E. Whitacre SOCIETY OF STUDENT CIVIL ENGINEERS The purpose of the society shall be to stimulate the interest and advance the knowledge of the civil engineering students in engineering matters. Lectures and meetings are held weekly in which technical topics are presented and discussed with the end in view of keeping the members in touch with methods and problems of engineering practice and of offering opportunity for development in the art of presenting engineering matter before an audience. All students enrolled in the Department of Civil Engineering are eligible to membership. ——_ — — I Vi i One hundred twenty in, •i' i id i in i HI I i i •IBS 1st vow: Holderby. HoIliURbworth. Mathew. Stacy -nd row: Hardy. Bentall. Dean L. l . NorrL. AI«;uUl. Belle . Hu cmcycr. ENGINEERING CO UNCIL OFFICERS Merrill J. Alquist......................................President Henry Bolles.......................................Vice-President Frank M. Bentall..............................Secretary-Treasurer Hollingsworth Stacy ..Holderby Matthews ......Alquist Bolles . ..Husemeyer Bowlen ......Bentall Hardy ......Dean E. B. Norris A rch it ect u ra I E n g i nee rs Chemical Engineers.... Civil Engineers........ Elect rica I Engitieers- Mechanical Engineers. .. Honorary............... Object—To promote cooperation between the various engineering organizations at the Montana State College and to provide a means by which all engineering students may operate as a unit. One hundred twenty-one 1st row: Harold White. Willard Watts. John Berfo. Walter Chamberlain. ..... 2 u r°w: . D Rous ;. nay Amor Howar l Tenney. Morris Bentall. Wellinuton Hardy. Edward Wilson, Harry McCann Dave Willson. 3rd row: Gcornc Clarkson. Otto Horson. Leonard Wiemer. R. K. Hertin, S. Refer, Dozois, Adam 1-n.cu . 4th row: Francis Haines, Edward Poulsen. John Adams. Lyle Wood. Morris Bentall W. C. Hardy..., Ed Wilson..... II. L. Tenney. .. ....Chairman Vice Chairman ....Treasurer ....Secretary MONTANA STUDENT BRANCH OF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Montana State College branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established when the charter was granted to the Mechanical Club in 1919. The headquarters of the society are in the Engineering Societies building in New York City. One of the purposes of the society is to promote the professional welfare of the mechanical engineering student. Regular meetings are held throughout the year at which time papers of professional interest are presented by the upperclass members. One hundred twenty-two I II 11! I AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The insignia ot the society is a blue four leaved clover, with the letters A. S. M. E. on the four leaves. This insignia in the form of an enamelled gold pin or charm is worn by graduate members. The pin of the affiliated or student branches of the society is the official clover leaf with a border of the colors of the college or university at which the student branch is located and with the initials of the school across the lower portion of the border. MEMBERS ACTIVE Phillip Willis John Adams Wellington Hardy Howard Thompson Leonard Atkinson Edward Wilson Francis Haines R. K. Hartig R. D. Rouse John Barto Dale Sheffield Adam Fiscus C. B. Guillot Verl McCoy Svend Refer H. L. Tenney W. R. Amer Stewart Avery Leonard Niemi Donald Slawson ALUMNAE W. H. Wise Art Hoem ASSOCIATE Lyle Wood F. M. Bentall K. P. Dozios Wallace Whitney Geo. Clarkson Willard Watts Otto II. Otterson W. L. Chamberlain Harry McCann FACULTY Dean E. B. Norris, B. S., M. E. Prof. Eric Therkelson, B. S., M. S. Ill | •Hi Id it «■ I III I One hundred twenty-tfiree ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRIC CLUB OFFICERS President........................................Wm. W. Husemeyer Vice-President......................................Malcolm Stanton Secretary ...........................................Ernest George Treasurer..............................................Carl Finch ELECTRIC CLUB The Electric Club was organized in 1907 as a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Membership is open to all regularly enrolled students in Electrical Engineering. Meetings are held each week of the school year, where subjects of interest to embryo Electrical Engineers are given consideration. One hundred twenty-four Il:i 1st row: Mathews, Burgess, Moebus. Reed, Moody. Cameron, Maxcy. 2nd row: Smith, Bailey. Bancroft. Ebersole. l'look, Dean. Y. ir. C. A. CABINET Helen Bancroft.......................................... President Alice Moody.........................................Vice President Mary Ebersole............................................Treasurer Bernice Floor............................................Secretary YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Women’s Christian Association has a membership of 106. The Y. W. C. A. has organized discussion groups which are led by people well-informed on social and industrial problems. It has helped to provide for less fortunate families of the town at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Some of the events instituted by the Y. W. C. A. that are looked forward to by the college community are the Annual Stunt Night, the “Get Acquainted” Banquet, and the Auto Ride, early in the college year. One hundred twenty-five HOME ECONOMICS CLUE I he Home Economics Club is one of the oldest organizations of the college, having been organized in the fall of 1895. Ihe constitution provides that all women registered in the Home Economics Course automatically become members. The object of the organization as set forth in the constitution is three-fold: First, to develop a professional spirit among the members; second, to bring the students into contact with state and national home economic organizations, and third, through its meeting and programs, to promote greater interest and understanding of the broad scope of home economics and to keep in touch with the current problems and activities in home economics. The club was very fortunate in having for speakers several women of national reputation. In December, Miss Mildred Weigley, chief of the division of home economics of the University of Minnesota, visited us as a representative of the American Home Economics Association. Miss Isabel Bevier, for 21 years head of the home economics department of the University of Illinois, was the chief speaker for Home Makers’ Conference in January; Miss Genevieve Fisher, Federal agent for home economics education for the Federal board of vocational education, spoke to the club at its March meeting; and Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, home economics specialist for the Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C., was our guest at the April meeting. At various meetings during the year the seniors gave reports of their thesis work. The club joined the State and National Home Economics Associations as a student branch and made a substantial contribution to the Executive Secretary fund of the National Association. One hundred twenty-six HOME ECONOMICS CLUE OFFICERS Nona Sackett..................... Alice Moody....................... Eva Ritchel...................... Mary English............... COUNCILMEN Chloe Cox.................... K AT H RY N E TOW NE......... Margaret Conkling...... .....President Vice President Secretary Trcasnrer Entertainment ....Pro j rani ....Publicity mm i i ■i i ni i MEMBERS i if 11! 1922 Laura Beatty Helen Bancroft .Marion Buzard Opal Clinkenbeard Hazel Davidson Mary Ebersole Mildred Forrest Ruth llarrer .Myrtle Hollier Wilma Jones Theo Muntzer Dorothy Noble Anna Omta Dorothy Reed Eva Ritchell Lois Smith Nona Sackett Rosemary Trackwell Jessie Williams Ethel Young 1923. Chloe Cox Laura Dahlstrom Dorothy Dean Mary English Marie Moebus Alice Moody Kathryn Ttowne Ruby Walker 1924. Stella Bille Mary Baldwin Margaret Chrystal Margaret Campbell Helen Chase Margaret Conkling Ruth Davidson Anita Ewalt Josephina L. Howard Marie Kirk Jessica Kremer Alice Menard Lillian Mares Thelma Newkirk Anna Nelson Janet MacDonald Hazeel MeNall Nellie Refsncs Barbara Scott Alice Stranahan Helen Waite 1925. Jessie Anderson Laura Asbury Esther Beck Winifred Cobleigh Elizabeth Campbell Genevieve Corwin Josephine Flannigan Alice Graham Gertrude Gemberling Agnes llammerstrom Norma Holmes Christine Kirk Elizabeth King Elizabeth Langworthy Mrs Aureola Mitchell Octavia Marquis Jane Mathews Catherine Merkle Ella McKenzie Jean McKay Veronica McCune Edith Hotter Doris Phillips Helen Ryan Mildred Sneedekeer Ethel Spargo Virginia Schneider Solvig Reviens Stella Sletten Myyrtle Stewart Keturah Tibbies Marie Voight Rosebud Winter Verna Willis Ethel Werre Eldean Manry M I THE LOOTEIIS FOUNDED 11 22 TIIE MONTANA STATE MUSICAL SHOW SOCIETY DIRECTORS Wm. HUSEMEYER.....................................Manager Carrol Donohue..................................Treasurer DIRECTORATE 1022 SHOW—“LOOT” Wm. Howard..........................................Musical Director H. J. Bolles, ’22.................................Assistant Manager Ambrose Ryan, ’22.....................................Stage Manager Leslie Gilbert, ’23............................1 Jay Gleason, ’24............................... Assistants Chas. Schurch, ’24.............................J Mary English, ’23..................................Costumes Ruth Switzer. '23............................. I Autotant, Chloe Cox, ’23.................................( Ted Cogswell, ’23...................................Scenery G. Cottier, '24................................I Assistants R. A. Buckby, ’24.............................. Chas. A. Lyndon, ’23.................Publicity and Program Entire show under direction of Mrs. m. Howard, coach and general director. One hundred twenty-eight TIIE LOOTERS The society was formed early in the year for the express purpose of producing each year a Montana State musical show which would be entirely a college production. It is fashioned on similar societies existing in the institutions of the east and perpetuates itself through the promotion of assistants in the various departments. The management, under the direction of Director William Howard of the college music department and of Mrs. William Howard, who served as coach, produced the musical comedy, “Loot, at the Ellen during the spring. This was the first work of the society along the lines for which it was inaugurated, and the comedy proved the score of the season for the college community and for Bozeman. The play was written by Henry J. Bolles, ’22, and the lyrics were written by students at the college. These were all set to music by Director Howard. The scenery was the work of a student committee, and the costumes were designed and made by co-eds. The play, the first of its type in the section, bore all the marks of a professional show in spite of the fact that it was amateur from first to last. For the success of the year’s work, too much credit cannot be given to Director and Mrs. William Howard, whose abilities and efforts made possible the show. Oho him lwo 1 ,« _mi a Julio. THE TORMENTORS Leon Sayers...... Mary Stranahan. . Noneeta Noble... George Van Fleet .....President Vice President .....Secretary .... Treasurer 1st row: Keown, Donohue. 2nd row: ackett, Knight, . River.es, A. Rivenc . Conklinsr, Newkirk, Chase. Williams, Traekwell, 3rd row: Stranahan. Van Fleet. Noble, Sayers. Mars ton. Sweeney. On hudred thirty I'M 11 I !••• till TIIE TORMEXTORS During the year 1921-1922, the Dramatic Club of Montana State College was re-organized. A constitution was drawn up and the name of the organization was changed to that of “The Tormentors.” Believing that dramatics should hold a place in the activities at Montana State College, the purpose of organization is to foster and encourage dramatic art. During the year, several plays have been produced by the organization. “Stop Thief” was given the first quarter, and “It Pays to Advertise” the second quarter. Work was started on “The Melting Pot” the third quarter, but owing to unforeseen difficulties the play was never produced. The Tormentors have petitioned Theta Alpha Phi and all the members of The Tormentors who have taken part in a sufficient number of plays and who have certain other requirements will be initiated into this national dramatic fraternity. in i •u i iii i mi mi i MEMBERS Merrill Alquist Seth Bohart Helen Chase Margaret Conkling Carroll Donohue Robert Jones Bert Julio Kate Keown Frank Knight Lawrence Lyndon Eleanor Marston Gladys Matthews Floyd Newkirk Dorothy Noble Clark Pace Alf Rivenes Valborg Rivenes Nona Sackett Sid Sutherland Joe Sweeney Rosemary Traekwell Vere Williams Dv) 7 41 y rl r Jf—f® Ilr. C. A. STUNT NIGHT (O. B.) ORGANIZATIONS TAKING PART Faculty Omega Beta Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Episilon Pi Beta Phi Iota Delta Zeta Kappa Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi STUNT NIGHT “Phantom Thoughts of a Student, given by Omega Beta fraternity, won first place at the annual Y. W. C. A. Stunt Night, November 5, 1921. Iota Delta took second place with their stunt, entitled, “An Old Fashioned Garden, and Pi Beta Phi took third with “The Montanan. Ten college groups were represented in the stunts. One hundred thirty-two Ovp. Jn tv fir rd t.hirt.u-thrpp THE EXPONENT THE WEEKLY EXPONENT ESTABLISHED JANUARY 1, 1910. (Outgrowth of Monthly Exponent. Established January 1. 189.'.) OFFICE—ROOM 1, REPUBLICAN-COURIER BUILDING The Weekly Exponent is strictly a student enterprise. It’s chief purpose is to present to it readers, each week, an accurate and complete record of the developments in college affairs during that period and to exert its full influence for the upbuilding of Montana State College. The paper is the result of voluntary effort put forth by the students who compose the staff. Published every Tuesday of the College year by tho staff chosen from the students of the Montana State College of the University of Montana. Bozeman, Montana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917; authorized February 17. 1919. SUBSCRIPTION RATE Two dollars per year ... Ten cents per copy Students become subscribers upon payment of the regular Activity fee. STAFF Editor-in-Chief.........A. E. McFARLIN. ’22 Managing Editor......FERGUS MITCHELL. 28 Associate Editor.....CHARLES LYNDON. ’28 Society Editor.........NONEETA NOBLE. ’23 Sports Editor.........RICHARD BUCKBY. 24 Assistant Associate Editor.. .GLENN BOYER. 25 Business Manager.....LEONARD SWAN. Advertising Manager..VERE WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager.EDWARD C. PRESTON, Asst. Circulation Mgr.HARRY McCANN. Asst. Adv. Mgr...LAWRENCE LYNDON. Asst. Adv. Mgr........WALTER SALES. •23 ■23 •22 •23 •23 ’25 GENERAL REPORTORIAL STAFF Elizabeth Bole. 22 Arthur Bergstrom. ’23 Leslie Gilbert. ’23 Don Cameron, '25 Octavia Marquis, '25 Howard Tenney. ’23 Chloe Cox. ’23 Kathleen Cameron. '24 Edward Bunney, ’24 Charles Schurch, ’24 Margaret Conkling. '24 Harold Morris, 25 Leonard Searlwe, '24 One hundred thirty-four THE EX POX EXT In pursuance of a new policy outlined by the student management of The Exponent, the day of issue was changed from Friday, as it had been in the past, to Tuesday, a change which was welcomed by the student body. The staff during the year set a record for prompt delivery on the campus, and only once or twice during the entire year was the waiting line forced to wait past the appointed hour on Tuesday morning. The paper was issued as a six-pager during a portion of the year. The work of issuing the tournament daily was greatly simplified by a new system set up this year, and the result was seen in the fact that the extra for the tourney finals was being distributed in the gymnasium 12 minutes after the final gun had been sounded. One hundred thirty-six I__ II Ml I Ml i f—•®ge KAPPA KAPPA PSI. BAND The Montana State College Regimental Band has just completed one of the most successful years of its history. Starting at the first of the year with what looked like a lack of material, Director Howard, developed, by persistent work, a band that was equal to any in the history of the organization. This year the band took a trip in the western part of the state, playing in five of the leading cities in the state. The band was accompanied by college soloists. These being Miss Esther Garry, vocalist; Mr. William Howard, violinist; Mr. Fred La Bonta, flute; Mrs. William Howard, piano. The band is one of the oldest organizations on the hill and has always been active in the student activities. On December 6, 1920, the band was installed in Kappa Kappa Psi National Band Fraternity. MEMBERS HONORARY. DEAN J. M. HAMILTON ACTIVE. PLEDGES. L- L. Howard Fred LaBonte John Wylie, Jr., President George Clarkson Herbert Cashmore, V. Pres. Joe Mares Jesse Holderby, Secretary John B. Julio A. E. McFarlin, Treasurer Harold Frank Fred Cruzen William Steinbach Byron Rouse Kenneth Dozois Arnold Krueger Edgar Fox Leonard Neuman Frank Prince Melvin Conklin Glen Cottier Lewis McRoberts William Burt August Schneider Frank Cowan Ben Gibbs Carl Hirsch George McFarlin John Bar to Philip Willis Eugene Toole Carroll Donohoe One hundred thirty-seven One hundred liurly-eight I l l l I I HI Mil DEBATE Interest in debating this year was very commendable. There was a total of forty men enter- tii i ing the try-outs. Each debater to make the squad won his right to the position by winning in a preliminary individual try-out of five minutes and by winning out in a series of competitive debates judged by five members of the faculty. The spirit was splendid throughout and the quality of the debating much improved over that of the preceding year. 1st row: Loon Sayers, Arthur Bergstrom 2nd row: Claude Meridith, Edward Poultscn, Joseph Wagner. 3rd row: Charles Schurch, Clark Pace. One hundred forty I l I'll t l If ll!l HI922P1 DEBATE TEAMS The debating teams the past year went into action as follows: Dakota Triangular League: “Resolved, That the Philippines Should be Granted Complete Independence Within Five Years.” At Brookings, South Dakota State won over M. S. C., represented by Walter Carter and Stanford Hannah. At Bozeman, North Dakota won by a two-to-one decision over Clark Pace and Theodore Johnson. In each of these contests the home team defended the affirmative of the question. Each was held on January 23. Utah State College vs. M. C. S. Question: “Resolved, That the Principle of the Closed Shop Is Justifiable.” M. S. C. affirmative defended by Charles Schurch and Virgil Willson, lost to Utah in Bozeman on February 20. (Utah’s famous blind orator and debater participated and did well.) A series of five debates was held with a team from the State University on the proposition: “Resolved, That the United States Should Cancel the War Debt of Her Allies in the Struggle Against Germany.” The contests in Helena, Anaconda and Deer Lodge were no-decision affairs by agreement and were held without judges. The University won a two-to-one decision at Billings; and the State College won two-to-one at Big Timber. M. S. C. upheld the negative in this series and was ably represented by Arthur Bergstrom and Leon Sayers. The debates were held late in February under the auspices of the chambers of commerce of the cities mentioned. M. S. C. won over Montana Wesleyan in Bozeman on March 13 in Bozeman on the question: “Resolved, That the principle of the Closed Shop Is Justifiable in American Industry.” We were represented by Claude Meredith, Joseph Wagner and Edward Poulsen. On April 12 we had the pleasure of meeting a team of three men from the Pennsylvania State College in Bozeman. Our men upheld the negative of the question: “Resolved, That the United States Government should establish a system of Unemployment Insurance for the Employes in All Corporate Industries.” The visitors won unanimously over the local participants in an excellent contest before a full house at the Emerson Auditorium. We were creditably represented by Stanford Hannah, Ian Briggs and Arthur Bergstrom in an unusually close and interesting discussion. IK | M« I mi 11 1 m' i One hundred fortibo)ie One hundred forty-two PHI ALPHA TAU National Speech Arts Fraternity (Installed as Rho Chapter, May 20, 1022.) :::: iii i If IIH ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur Bergstrom Ray Amer Charles Schurch Alf Rivenes Franklin Smith Judson Q. Owen Charles Lyndon Stanford Hannah William Moore George Van Fleet, Jr. Carroll Donohue !«' • in i nt ■ ASSOCIATE MEMBER William R. Gordon O)io. him 1 red forty-five (Active Chapters—75) Beta Rho Chapter (Installed 1917) 1st row: A. MacDonald. Mitchell, Finley, Cowan. L. MacDonald. Mares. Whitney 2nd row: Swan. Catos. Straw. L. Lyndon. Hollister. V. Williams. Ennis, C. Lyndon 3rd row: Erwin, Sales. Sweeney. Jones. Street, Morris, Stump •ith row: Ellingson, Lillard. Richards, McFarlin, Fox, Chestnut, Alquist One hundred forty-six I l I'l • I •• I •• • I I ' nil I J. M. Hamilton E. F. Bunker Herman Willson Dewey Street Harvey Griffin A. E. McFarlin Edward C. Cates Ben H. Chesnut G. Louis Erwin George V. Finley Bruce A. Hollister Robert R. Jones Albert W. Beck Richard A. Buckby Harold Frank Miles E. Lewis William Moor© SIGMA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. N. Arnett M. H. Spaulding FRATRES IN URBE Roy Malsor Charles Stevens Harold Dickson Don Langohr Glenn Willson John Taylor Parker Stone Whitfield Spain FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 M. J. Alquist John Lillard 1923 Charles A. Lyndon W. L. Lyndon A. E. MacDonald D. L. MacDonald Fergus G. Mitchell Albert B. Richards L. V. Williams 1924 W. E. Bunney Frank Cowan Joseph R. Mares 1925 Harold Morris Walter Sales PLEDGES Carl Straw Frank Wilton H. J. Ellingson Dale C. Sheffield Fred Stump Leonard R. Swan Joseph A. Sweeney Wallace F. Whitney Hallam A. Williams Glenn A. Fox McQueen Lawton Lewis G. True Burnett L. Street One. hundred fnrtu. ipvt ' If I III 1st row: Bowling, 2nd row: Black, Beekley Hatfield, Moberg. Maylor, Knight. Patterson, Popham, Cottier, Smith Stanton, VnnFleet. DeHart, Campbell Mclver. Cashmore, ‘ ‘ Donohue. 6lltl lUtt . Dlillh, Dft h If) , OUWIWII, ttlll KVh I II.lit, VUllipm II ’ • • I ,V ,vrr ll 3rd row: Atterbury, Lund, Wylie, Kline, H. Mathew. Ferrell, Bowen. Robertaon, la- Cameron. Brentford. I.aBonte ,, nean 4th row: Hibbert. Neville. Crusen, E. Mathew. Mink. Bowlen, Cameron, Sayers. Krug , One hundred forty-eight SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX Montana Alpha Chapter (Local urbanized March, 1012) W. F. Schoppe FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. McCall J. M. Fiske mm i' i !■ L. A. Copeland J. F. Cline F. L. Crittenden R .D. Ecton Z. N. Ecton FRATRES IN URBE W. J. Harrar H. L. Holm R. S. Jones L. H. McRoberts C. C. Moore G. S. Roosevelt H. E. Selby A. L. Strand C. A, Truitt M. M. Westlake L. I. Westlake in i •n i til ii III) W. F. Bowlen R. E. Cameron F. T. Cruzen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1022 R. II. Dean N. W. Ilibbert A. R. Kruger E. S. Matthew L. D. Mink W. B. Neville Eugene Robertson H ml in i F. J. Atterbury F. R. Beckley J. C. Black R. M. Bowen II. I). Cashmorc 1023 J. P. Campbell E. B. Cogswell C. P. Donohoe F. H. Knight II. W. Matthew W. L. Popham M. R. Stanton G. S. Van Fleet P. R. Wylie L. D. Sayers H. E. Brentford G. G. Cottier J. R. Coulter 1024 J. H. DeHart L. J. Ferrel G. D. LeCornu V. G. Lund E. B. Moore J. C. Patterson R. J. Squier J. B. Bowling, Jr. Don Cameron 1025 F. E. LaBonte M. L. Maylor F. R. Hatfield K. B. Mclver O. E. Moberg Pledge G. T. Smith fiuo htivt l ■t'Ofl fnt'i w.-viivo I • • III! OMEGA BETA H'1 1' I III I tJiVAtyy i Jr} • M i 3 r 1t i 1 IT i i f, i 1 1st row: McGandy. Forbes, Bowden, Cutting. Brittain. Burt, Baker. Ralston, Sanford 2nd row: Mushin, McCann, Leary, Whitacrc. DeKay, Hannon, Todd. Preston 3rd row: Dagenhart, Hannah, Thomas, Kelley. Mountjoy. Zuck. Luther. McCarren, Felt 4th row: Bentall, Jorgenson, Amer, Morphey, Sutherland, Wylie, Watts One hundred fifty M'l I'M i M'l 11! I OMEGA BETA (Petitioning Phi Gamma Delta) FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. L. McMahon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 William Ray Amer Maurice Bentall Frank Degenhert Willard Watts Stanford Hannah William Husemeyer Arthur Jorgensen John Wylie, Jr. Loyd Allen Morphy Edward C. Preston Sidney S. Sutherland 1923 Earl J. Kelly Merrill Luther Herbert J. Felt Merlin Zuck Wilfred J. Leary John Mashin Ray P. McCarren Arthur Bergstrom Harry McCann Raymond Mountjoy Richard R. Thomas 1924 Stewart E. Avery John Brittain Everett E. Cutting Champ Hannon Edward C. McGandy 1925 William Baker Norman DeKay William Bowden Jake Forbes Francis Ralston Hollis Sanford PLEDGES William Burt George Clarkson James Whitacre in i •ji i hi i n' in i Ml One hundred fifty-one BETA EPSILON 1st row: Paugh. F. Asbury. Tallman. Smith. Ryan. Munson. Pouder, Burke. Holderby 2nd row: Getehell, Kennedy. Shoebotham, Keyes. Julio. Walters, Rivencs, Erdman, Bell, White. Gilbert. Alderson, McI.ean. Briscoe 3rd row: Lunge, F. Ware. Stephens, Peterson. Johnson, Graham, McGuin, Bell. H. Ware. McCoy, Schurch, Graham 4th row: Gage. Sears, R. Asbury. Callam. Seotten, Gallagher. Haughland, Poulsen, Finch, Slawsen, McKenzie One hundred fifty-two J M'l I'll i W. D. Tollman «N BETA EPSILON (Petitioners to Sigma Phi Epsilon) (Organized May 10. 1910) FRATRESIX FACULTATE J. P. Walker F. E. Ware Edmund Burke FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE 1922 Fuhrman A. Asbuvy Jesse M .Holderby Arthur M. Munson John C. Paugh F. Huston Smith Oliver II. Pouder Ambrose II. Ryan 1923 William Alderson Wilson A. Erdman Wayne Getchell Leslie Gilbert Lloyd Graham Herbert Lange Nicholas Oberle Millard Peterson Edward Poulsen A If I. Rivenes Arthur Sears Thomas Shoebotham Bronson Tolman Robert Walter Harold White 1924 Martin A. Rell Carl V. Finch Perry R. Gage Theodore W. Johnson Bert Julio T. Wendell McLean Charles F. Schurch 1925 Edward Bell Anderson Briscoe Herbert Ilaugland Karl Gallagher Robert Keyes Vcrl McCoy George Scotten Henry Ware PLEDGES Thomas Callan Tracy McGuin Frank McKenzie Ml | mi iii i o' ll'l Ml l r One hundred fifty-three uoNIANav, Xl922r i i i ■ 11 • Mil 1st row: Sparrow, MacMillan, Tenney, Peltier, Schanck, Olson 2nd row: Flook, Van Rhee, Thomason, Forbes, Latte. Astle, Evans 3rd row: Gleason. Brown, Hardy, Barnum, Bollos, Gallatther H. 0. M. in i mi i id i in t ■it i One hundred fifty-four r i i'll i • ■ if 111' H. 0. M. OFFICERS, 1922 Frank Barnum.............................................President Alva Brown.....................................Secretary-Treasurer Claude Hardy..............................................Steivard Henry Bolles.........................................House Manager The H. 0. M. is a men’s club organized this year as a permanent organization. The club will be located next year at 411 W. Olive. MEMBERS 1923 Ml I J« I 1 l «••• Ml I III I Alva Brown Claude Hardy Elmer Olson Frank Barnum Henry Bolles Howard Tenney Patrick Gallapher Walter Flook 1924 Wayne Sparrow Vernie Peltier James Evans Charles Schanck Howard Thomason Jay Gleason Edward Lajre Thomas Astle 1925 Paul MacGruder Cecil Wells Glenn Forbes Donald MacMillan John Van Rhee On y htiYirl MM l l • Hi i • li II!' _ UONIANAk, 1922r % . V,y - i-h S X? 1 fl % ■ 'H-. m ’ - % - ♦ if 4jj $ 41 ,S; O $ in | •I' i lil i 11 1 in I ■ it i •4- it- ALPHA PHI OF ALPHA OMICROX PI 1st row: Evers, Powers, Howling, Maxey. Willis 2nd row: Moebus, Cox, H. Noble, Scott, Bowling. M. Stranahan 3rd row: Forrest. Cooley, Conkling. D. Noble. Mathews ith row: Stranahan, Chrcstcnscn, Egan, V. Rivenes, S. Rivenes oth row: Christie, Kelley, Chase, Baldwin, Staebler •5th row: Nordstrom, Kuhns, Young, Waite, Newkirk One hundred fifty-nix ALPHA PIU OF ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE 1922 Mary Egan Mary Stranahan Charlotte Cooley Ethel Young Dorothy Noble Mildred Forrest Gladys Matthews 1923 Noneeta Noble Chloe Cox Marie Moebus 1924 Mary Baldwin Alice Stranahan Margaret Chrystal Gladys Christensen Margaret Conkling Mary Maxey Barbara Scott Thelma Newkirk Lucille Staebler Helen Chase Helen Waite Volbert Rivenes 1925 Georgia Kelley Solveig Rivenes Helen Noble Edith Kuhns Verna Willis Elizabeth Powers Lillian Evers Dorothy Bowling Rose Bowling SORORES IN URBE Mrs. W. F. Schoppe Mrs. Dean Hausenian Mrs. Lynde Sales Evelyn Border Mrs. Frank Knight Grace Mclver n IUI III i One hundred fifty-sewn I « l I '• I • -11 uoATANav, 1922 J % vr % Tn A I i fV 4 . 1 w7 t % c n -wflK, i 22 Ctf 03 EGA 1st row: Noil. Kim;. Brown. Kelly. Tapp 2nd row: M. Hazard. English. Muntzer. Anderson 3rd row: Blair. Bevans, Howard. Manry, King 4th row: Packer, Shaw, Bole. Bailey. Burgess olh row: Switzer, h. Buzard, Hollier i!r4 v £ ' ' •I' i hi i •1 m l in i One hundred fifty-ciyht CHI OMEGA Sigma IJeta Chapter (Founded April 5, 81)5) (Installed October 25, 1020) o’1 in i in i SORORES IN UN1VERSITATE 1922 Theo. Muntzer Marian Buzzard Myrtle Ilollier 1923 Dorothy Burgess Josephine Howard Dorothy Blair Elizabeth Kin? Esther King Alice Bovan Elizabeth Bole Mary English Mrs. J. R. Parker Mrs. Vernon Zacher Mrs. Raymond Lewis Mrs. Harland Sumner 1921 Madeline Shaw Ruth Switzer 1925 Buelah Kelly Mary Neil Iris Brown PLEDGE Jean McCay SORORES IX URBE Mrs. Parker Stone Mrs. Zales Ecton Miss Mildred Bartz Miss Aline Burgess Miriam Packer Lcnore Buzzard Eldean Manry Jessie Anderson Alta Tapp Miss Marjorie Burgess Miss Pearl Beauchamp M Catherine Story Miss Catherine Smith, ............... •_______' • ■ 1st row 2nd row Sr cl row 1th row 5th row: Oth row: Keown. Cooley. Cobleijrh, Track well Ditty, Cameron. Davidson. Marston, Patten Wiley. Lanjrworthy. Campbell Bailey, Lindsley, Menard Moody. Maxey, Fox Saekett, Garry One hundred sixty PI BETA PHI Montana Alpha Chapter (Local Organized 1912) (Installed in Pi Beta Phi, September, 1921) CHARTER MEMBERS, NOT NOW IN COLLEGE Francis Kyle Evelyn Waterman Marie George Florence Wesch Edith Stanley Esther Garry Ruth Norton SORORES IN FA I T’LTATE Sallie Gillespie Helen Lund Ruth Sweat SORORES IN CN1VERS1TATE 1922 Marguerite Limlsley Katherine Keown Ethel Ditty Rosemary Trackwell Nona Sackett 1923 Alice Moody 1924 Eleanor Marston Kathleen Cameron Evelyn Bailey Ruth Wylie Ruth Davidson Margaret Maxey Alice Menard 1925 Margaret Campbell Winifred Coblcigh Shelda Fox Genevieve Cooley Elizabeth Langworthv Margaret Patton PLEDGES La Verna Maltby Seotta Duncan Christine Kirk L2t I l I1 I l 11: i uoNTMav, IOTA DELTA 1st row: Campbell. MeNall. Markin. William 2nd row: Tidland, Smith. Marquis 3rd row: Briner, Flook. Ryan. Winter ith row: Tootell, Galliher. Gemberlinc Sth row: Keeler. Shreiner t-:h row: Mares. Gallr.trhev. Fischl T;'n row: Baker. Reddout, Davidson, McConnell in , •I' i id i n’ • ip i ■ n i One hundred sixty-two I • • II ' 111! Mrs. L. D. Conk ling Mrs. G. L. Martin IOTA DELTA (Founded May, 1010) PATRONESSES Mrs. G. Y. Patten Mrs. R. C. Purduni ii mt in i Mi’s. .T. II. Williams Ethel G. Briner Bernice 0. Flook Lillian E. Mares Florence Markin Maud Gallagher Gertrude Gemherling Frances Baker Julia Campbell SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE Vera A. Galliher 1922 Hazel Davidson Jessie I. Williams 1923 Marion A .Keeler 1924 Hazel McXall Dorothy Smith 1925 Octavia Marquis Carlie Reddaut PLEDGES Beatrice Fischl Velma McConnell Olive Schreiner Dorothy Tootell Helen Ryan Gale Tidland Rosebud Winter One hundred sixtu-threc a m a P It: 22 • i t Ml I bJ ZETA KAPPA 1st row: Lanjrston, Spain, Hammerstrom, Tibbies. Townc 2n lrow: Bryan, Meier, Clinkenbeard 3rd row: Carey, Ebersole, Ompta, Becker, Bauson 1th row: McClintock, Reed. Beatty, Williams 5th row: Richardson, Friedl, Jones, Spargo, Beck One hundred sixty-four 7ETA KAPPA (Organized 1020) i • ■ • if SORORES IN rNIVERSITATE i • • n i in i Helen Carey Norma Becker Lura Beatty Hattie Williams Keturah Tibbies Gertrude Mier Marguerite Bryan 1922 Wilma Jones Mary Ebersole Dorothy Reed 1923 Katherine Towne 1924 Mary Bauson Alice McClintock 1925 Irene Richardson Esther Beck PLEDGES Louise Spain Anna Ompta Opal Clinkenbeard Zita Friedl Ethel Spargo Dorothy Langston Agnes Hammerstram One hundred sixty-five One hundred sixty-six I5nmmtrg Fratenttttw I l l l I l III I •I' I III I P v Sifoi+t ,% .; ? Msse neytr SEPTEMVIRI One hundred sixty-eight «« • •1 IIH SEPTEMVIRI Huston Smith................................................Chairman Phillip Willis.......................................Vice Chairman W ILI.IAM Hl'SEMfcAP.R...........................Secretary-Treasurer Carrol Donoiioe Ian A. Briggs W'ard St. Claire e m met Matthews Septemviri is an organization of men for the purpose of creating, perpetuating and governing the customs and traditions of Montana State College, and ot handling other like student affairs which would come under the jurisdiction of such an organization. The membership to this organization is limited to seven active members who are chosen from the junior class, being elected by a committee of the faculty during the spring quarter of the college year on a basis of 100 points: Scholarship to count 50; activities, 30; and personality, 20. It is the desire of this organization to support first, last and all the time the traditions of Montana State College, especially the tradition of fair play on which all legitimate activities are based and, further, to be useful to the institution in every possible way. The activities of Septemviri are growing from year to year. At the beginning of each school year they publish a booklet of information for the guidance of freshmen and new students. Besides this they are willing at any time to give information and assistance. They supervise the underclass mix, assisted by the Fangs (now the Intercollegiate Knights). They cooperate with Cap and Gown, a similar organization for women, in all affairs that require their joint action. New traditions have been created, and in view of the growing student body the possibility of many more can be expected. Septemviri acts unselfishly, is willing at all times to serve the students and the best interests of the institution, and though only in existence two years, is achieving a place of great esteem and respect in the minds of the student body and faculty. i mi i iii i H ■ I'I ill i Civtn , , Ill 11,1 ■ III iiii m if 4 ™1922 = xwT. - Sweeny McCarren Cates LES BOVFFOES Morphcy Wylie MeFarlin Amer % Y i Donohue Hollister Cojswell Ml | ■I' i Ml i n'1 ml m One hundred seventy i i i1 • • ! 111! LES HourFOXS Les Bouffons, the honorary men’s social fraternity, was founded in 1900. It is the oldest fraternal organization on the campus and during its existence has served a very distinctive need in the social activities of the college. The annual Les Bouffon formal is considered the elite social function of the year. It is also customary for the members to hold some informal theater parties during the year. Les Bouffons awards a loving cup each year to the men’s fraternity having the highest average in scholarship during the year. This cup has become a coveted prize among the fraternities. The membership of the organization is limited to ten members chosen from the junior and senior classes, although the return of old members may increase this number. It numbers among its members many graduates throughout the state. Les Bouffons has just passed through one of the most successful years of its long existence. The members of the organization this year are: MEMBERS John M. Wylie...........................................President John M. Wylie, Jr., PresidentRay Amer Alfred E. McFarlin Lloyd A. Morphey Carroll P. Donohue Edward Cates Ray P. McCarren Joe Sweeny HONORARY MEMBER R. C. McChord Edward B. Cogswell Bruce Hollister Norman Hibbert in | •H i til i n in i in i ...... . i... V' re£ b ne.:r m;i i i i i ' i • ii i hi I G oa'tv n . him fly fid ftpvpnt.ii-t.h.rp.p. •f 1st row: nriup?. Lyndon. Mount joy. Mitchell. TreUven -n ro ': Cote , Smith, Kruger. Hanr.oh, Luther n IIP ALPHA 7ETA MONTANA CHAPTER (Installed January 13, 1922.) m i OFFICERS CHARLES R. MOUNTJOY...................................Chancellor Edward C. Cates.......................................Chronicler Fergus G. Mitchell........................................Scribe Charles A. Lyndon......................................Treasurer Merrill K. Luther.........................................Censor Arnold Kruger M. K. Luther Ian Briggs Stanford Hannah lluston Smith MEMBERS Oscar Tretsven Virgil Gilman Robert E. McConnell Walter L. Mecklenburg Furman A. Asbury Kenneth Fitzgerald E. P. Orcutt LeRoy Powers David Savage M. A. Roll Paul Carnes One hundred seventy-four HonorAUy Aorici'ltvral P: atk nh y (Founded 1897) The local society of agriculturists. Zeta Pi, was installed as the thirtieth chapter of the fraternity of Alpha Zeta on January 13, 1922, when thirteen charter members were initiated. The local group was granted a chapter by the national order at its biennial conclave at Minneapolis in November, when Charles A. Lyndon, representative of the local, presented their petition. Eligibility to the fraternity is based on scholarship, leadership, activity and personality. The group has become one of the most active on the campus- (General Scholastic Honor Society) i i i i Montana State College Chapter (Founded 181)7) in i •n i LIST OF CHAPTERS lii'l III Pennsylvania State College University of Maine University of Tennessee Massachusetts State College Delaware State College Iowa State College University of Florida University of Nevada Rhode Island State College Georgia School of Technology North Dakota State College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Nebraska Wesleyan University Kansas State College University of New Mexico University of Arizona Syracuse University Utah Agricultural College University of Wisconsin State College of Washington University of Maryland Cornell University Oklahoma A. M. College Missouri School of Mines Montana State College University of Utah University of Wyoming New Hampshire State College One hundred seventy-six P1H KAPPA PHI Montana State College Chapter Installed June 111, 1921 I'M i«! ■ ii III ■ OFFICERS E. B. Norris.............................................President V. M. Cobleigh.....................................Vies President C. X. Arnett............................................Treasurer W. 0. Whitcomb..........................................Secretary R. C. McChord.............................................Marshal Myron J. Abbey (Iowa State College) Alfred Atkinson (Iowa State College) William M. Cobleigh Leon D. Conkling Fred S. Cooley (Mass. State College) Robert A. Cooley James M. Hamilton Harry M. Jennison Walter E. Joseph Frederick B. Linfield MEMBERS Mrs. E. H. Lott Robert C. McChord (Iowa State College) Clyde McKee (Iowa State College) Earl B. Norris (Penn. State College) A. J. Ogaard (North D. State College) J. R. Parker Ralph R. Parker (Mass. State College) William R. Plew William F. Schoppe Royal D. Sloan Milo H. Spaulding Harlan R. Sumner Dean B. Swingle William I). Tallman John C. Taylor Joseph A. Thaler Howard Welch William 0. Whitcomb (North I).. State College) M. L. Wilson R. 0. Wilson i •i' i iii i •i' i ii i Pearl Edith Beauchamp Lucien L. Benepe Aline Burgess Marjorie May Burgess Ian A. Briggs Mary U. Egan Mildred Forrest Harley Hollingsworth FROM CLASS OF 1921 Benjamin F. Gibbs Vergil D. Gilman Raymond Kuhns Burdette Lowe Glenn B. Major FROM CLASS OF 1922 William T. llusemeyer Marguerite Lindsley Gladys Mathews Emmet Matthews Minnie Ellen Marquis Robert E. McConnell Edward C. Schurch Willis II. Wise F. Huston Smith Mary Stranahan Phillip A. Willis s .. . 1. One hundred seventy-eight uoNTANavj 1922F Hollicr, Mur.tz«r, Mcoily. Willisirs. Bancroft PHI UPSILO.X OMICRON Honorary Home Economics Fraternity (Epsilon Chapter Founded 1917) OFFICERS Jessie Williams...............................................President Myrtle Hollikr................................................Secretary Mildred Forrest...............................................Treasurer Thko. Muntzer..................................................Chaplain SORORES in i nlyersitate 1922 Bancroft, Helen 11 oilier. Myrtle Williams, Jessie Forrest. Mildred Muntzer, Theo. 1923 Moody, Alice 1924 Davidson, Ruth Mares, Lillian McNall, Hazel HONORARY MEMBERS Edith Franks Gladys Branegan Anna M. Turley Sophomore Girls Honorary Organization Organized in March, 1922, by Cap and Gown for the supporting all college activities and furthering girls’ athletics, OFFICERS .....President Vice President Ruth Wylie. ., Lillian .Mares MEMBERS Jessica Kremer Josephine Howard Alice McClintock Hattie Williams Lois Bailey Nellie Refnes Kathleen Cameron Margaret Conkling Florence Marken Dorothy Blair Mary Lawson Ruth Davidson Dorothy Smith Leola Adams Lucille Staebler Mary Baldwin IS. 1st row: DeHart, Schanck, Bunnoy, Evans, Wilton 2nd row: Slawson, Marcs, Brittain. Cowan, Finch. Astlc. Ferrell 3rd row: Callam, Hannon, Moore, Fox, captain, Patterson, Gleason, Barnum, George THE FANGS Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights The Fangs Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights is the outgrowth of local organization “The Fangs,” organized by the class of ’23, as a pep organization, whose chief purpose was to boost everything worth while “on the Hill.” The present organization is one of the six Charter Chapters of the Intercollegiate Knights, a National, recently started at the University of Washington and incorporated under the state laws of Washington, its purpose being very similar to that of “The Fangs;” The personnel consists of eleven Sophomores and eleven Freshmen, two Sophomores and two Freshmen from each social Fraternity and three Sophomores and three Freshmen from the non-fraternity group. the fangs Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights i':i ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS ALF Rivenes......................................King, (Ex-Officio) GLEN Fox........................................................Duke Emmett Moore.........................................Ro)jai Scribe Joseph Patterson...................Royal Chancellor of the Exchequer Ml | 'I' I III I ■in mi i 11 • im Thomas Astle Stewart Avery Frank Barnum John Brittain Edgar Bunney Thomas Callan Frank Cowan Joseph DeHart James Evans Carl Finch George Bright Ernest George Jay Gleason Champ Hannon Joseph Mares Benjamin Quinn Charles Schanck Boyd Slawson Frank Wilton Joseph Ferrell CHARTER MEMBERS OFFICERS Ted Cogswell........ Raymond Mountjoy Pat Gallagher Howard Tenney Harry McCann Henry Fortin Charles Lyndon Bruce Hollister Robert Walter Captain .. Scribe Alf Rivenes Dewey Cashmorc Ray McCarren Fred Cameron Cyril Moore Hallam Williams Donald Anderson Furnam Asbury Herb Felt Walter Flook Leslie Gilbert Paul Campbell Richard Thomas iiii 1 jit row: Moore. Cottier, Holmes, Owen 2ml row: St. Clair, Briggs, Sayers, Lyndon, Bergstrom ii ' in I ■ n i I PI KAPPA DELTA Montana Beta Chapter (Established 1921) National Forensic Fraternity OFFICERS Leon Sayers................................................President Ward St. Clair........................................Vice President Ian Briggs.................................................Treasurer Charles Lyndon.............................................Secretary student members Arthur Bergstrom Gordon Cottier William Moore Robert Jones Charles Schurch MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. F. Brewer G. L. Martin C. C. Starring W. B. Holmes J. Q. Owen Frank Ham Omo h'iiMflt'O l pinht SIGMA EPSILON Sigma Epsilon was organized in January, 1921, with the purposes: !• To foster a spirit of high attainment in scholarship among engineering students at Montana State College. 2. To recognize high scholarships by election to and fellowship in an honorary society. 3. To petition Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, for the establishment of a chapter at M. S. C. OFFICERS IIarley Hollingsworth..................................President Ward St. Clair.........................................Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Murdock Euirene L. Grant H. C. Cheever W. V. Marshall Eric Therkelsen Standing: Dean. Cogswell. Sayers. Robertson. Hoffman. Gctehell. Alderoon, Shoebotham sitting: Donohoe. Mathew . Cashmore. Holderby. Cobleigh ALPHA PI (Petitioning Alpha Chi Sigma) (Organized 1919) Purpose: To bring chemistry students closer together and to provide a means for furthering interest in chemistry. OFFICERS .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....T reasurer Carrol Donohue. . Eugene Robertson Hollis Matthews Jesse Holderby___ MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Professor Burke Professor Quinn Professor Foot W. V. Bennett Roy Jones One hundrd eighty-four Just a j0map prom ptfr rr oAccf NOJOQY fiU! nivo One hundred ninetu-two i il « VArcc. hold mo down A V) On divtdhs One hundred ninety-four (Inr h mill Mtnrt u.f i'i? 1922 One htuulred-ninety-ciylit Mammy iSwCcncy r opp JJono Chorhc i-fol iafcr One hundred ninety-nine Celch ncory h unla Tiro hundred Two hundred our. Two hundred two S ar kora- j roltc P Dvrmcj f iJ CiQh -o'c as.i iShe' .[conScb Lord- Overall - Two hundred three flchanced d rtH Camp Lewi'S ROT C dr I Two hundred four CALENDAR September 2G. ’21, The weary grind has now begun. September 30th, draweth nigh. Phi Gams installed in Pi Beta Phi. Third of October now is here, The Music Department charms our ear. Eighth of the month was a day full sweet, Mt. St. Charles met defeat. On this day, also, by the new dictums The women’s fraternities name their victims. And on the twelfth as every one noted. The great white M was freshly coated. The fifteenth no cheer shall ever leaven, Utah, 30; Bobcats, 7. The twenty-second with joy was fraught, Bobcats 26, Ore-diggers naught. Let the twenty-ninth be marked in blue, Gonzaga, 7; Bobcats, 2. At November we now have a look, Lyndon made editor of this book. October twenty-eighth gave a thrill, Someone suddenly taken ill, Pan at 9, operating table at 11. They tuned up a new harp in Heaven. It was Dodo, cunning elf, Now her appendix is on the shelf. On October twenty-nine, The Aggie splurge was surely fine. The fifth was a day of gloomy tints, Wesleyan handed us a quince. On this eve the Stunt Night beckoned, O. B. first, and I. D. second. In memory let the twelfth be dimmed, The Bruins battled and we were trimmed. The seventeeth and wintry weather, All the Vexational girls now gather. The nineteenth of the month doth dawn. And the Vexational gals are gone. The eighteenth day treated us fine, Helful words from Doc Devine. The sixteenth brought a new surprise, Non-frat students organize. The gastronomic day is here, The gladdest day of all the year, The students take a needed rest, And park victuals beneath their vest. On the twenty-fourth, it is alleged, The would-be Les Bouffons were pledged. On the twenty-ninth, 0, proud bells, ring! McCarren elected Football King. On the twenty-ninth we heard the call To interfraternity basketball. On this same day, the athletes shout, Spring and fall letters were passed out. December 6 has came and went Sig Alphs win the tournament. We hear no more the old-time hum, The street-car now is on the bum. This is the time the football slickers Are chosen by the All-State pickers. We dearly wish we could keep track Of the engagements on the Ilill; Of lovers here there’ll be no lack Till the fool-slayer comes to kill. Lovers come and lovers go, We will put down all those we know, If you’re not here do not feel slighted, We did not know your life was blighted. Joe and Joyce have pledged their love, Witness it, ye stars above. Christmas Day advances nigh, We are ready, goodness knows, We will all go home and try To catch up with our repose. Holidays were lots of fun, Now our holidays are done. Hack upon the Hill we roam, Reinforced with jack from home. Rack again at learning’s call, Hauling off to hit the ball. This is January nine Farmers’ week is starting line, Roys’ Vocational Congress, too, Gives the college lots to do. Masons, open up your eyes, Trowel Clubbers organize. Twelfth and thirteenth bring a fall, Utah wins in basketball. Thirteenth, Aggies are enthralled, Alpha Zeta is installed. Another organization still, II. 0. M. Club, on the Hill. January twenty-one, Bobcats win from Livingston. Kelley and Jorgy and Sid. What do you think that they did? Passed out a five-pound box apiece, Will such folly never cease? January twenty-five Bobcats trounce St. Charles five. Twenty-seven and twenty-eight Bruins take two victories straight. Thirtieth, Gonzaga’s beat, Next day Spokane gives us defeat. Third and fourth, another muss, Mines drop two close games to us. One more game upon the Hill, Columbus can not match our skill, The fourteenth was an auspicious day, The co-ed Fangs are under way. Fourteenth and Fifteenth, on their own floor, The Miners even up the score. • ••I l l On the nineteenth, people state, We won from the “U” in debate. Alpha Os score one more win, “Torehy” passes out his pin (?) Twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth now past us flit, Bobcats and Bruins draw even split. Twentieth and twenty-first has past us flowed. We took Gonzaga down the road. February 20. sad to relate, Utah trims us in debate. Athletes come from far and near, High school lads in glad array, Strangely colored sweaters here Throng our city’s Great White Way. Basketball is now the rage, Tournament time, these things presage. in 'H i hi i ii|i The tumult and the shouting dies, The captains and the teams have went, Sweetgrass second, someone cries, Missoula wins the tournament. M'J in • March 21, and I say “Woops, sir’.” Richards is the captain Iloopster. March 22, hear me speak, Short course commencement is this week. Once again I loudly shout, Seven basketball letters put out. Another honor tops his stack, Theo. Cates to captain track. Once more the cand’e lures the moth. Bob and Helen plight their troth. That reminds me, long ago, .John won a Helena, you must know. March 23, we iron our pants, The Fangs give a hard-times dance. March 28 now draweth near, The songsters from the U are here. The fans awaken from their nap, Buster elected Baseball Cap. Two hundred eight March 31 now has come, “Sound the trumpet, beat the drum For ‘Princess Chrysanthemum’.” April 1 has come to pass, Prexy entertains graybeard class. April 12th, we lose debate, To the tonguesters from Penn state. April 10th around has crawled, Y. Y. officers installed. April 14th turns new leaf. Alf Rivenes made Yell Chief. Frankie came out of the back door. She hollered “A-rott-e-toot-toot! Johnnie has gave me five dollars To take all the children to Loot!” The rich girls sat in the loges, The poor girls sat in the crowd, My Lulu sat in the nigger-heaven. But hollered just as loud! April 15th. now at hand. Pirates and palms on a southern strand. Students and Cupids, and radium, too, Treasure and ghosts and melodies new, Beautiful girls, all in a row, We think that Loot was an elegant show April 28th makes the grade. Student nominations made. Something else to make us worry, St. Charles wins State Oratory. On the twenty-ninth, my son. Bunney wins cross-country run. Through the mud the runners waded. Freshmen have the Sophomores faded. Spring is here. O. suffering cats! Seniors don their derby hats. May i he 4th, put on your specs, Alice Moody heads Home Ecs. Things have settled down once more, Student elections now are o’er. May 21, a glorious day, Fangs installed into I. K. Sorrows face is at the door, Elliott resigns as Chancellor. Honor on a few has pounced, Septem Viri is announced. Shine upon us. Sun, we pray, Tennis tourney under way. Cates and Bunney hard to beat, Seventh place in conference meet. Of baseball let us not speak, Lack of practice makes us weak. May 24th, Campus Day, Boots and breeches, up and away! Honor and love to all of them Who helped to renovate the “M.” HE® • • • If II!' - £- New Shops GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW Did you know that the organization of Montana State College is .‘’0 years old next February? Well, it is. In 1893, on the sixteenth day of February the Third Legislative Assembly of Montana created a Board of Education and empowered it to select the officers and faculty of the college and to begin instruction. This was done by April 17, but the first regular year began on September 15. So you see the thirtieth class of freshmen began work this fall. Nelson Story, Sr., was our first benefactor. He donated the use of the Presbyterian Academy for the first year of college work. The city school board also allowed several rooms of the school building to be used, for the Academy stood where the Catholic Church now stands, and was too small to accommodate very many students. Mr. Story also gave to the College 40 acres of land, which now constitutes part of the campus. The frong pond, by the way, is the overflow of the Story spring. Before the city water supply was sufficient and reputable enough, the Storys piped their water to their residence on Main Street, continuing the use of the spring for some time after the College was established on the Hill. Not to be outdone Gallatin County and the City of Bozeman combined and presented the infant school with 160 acres of adjoining land. This has been increased till we now have 455 acres, 95 of which is campus, the remainder being used by the Farm and Experiment Station. In the summer of ’94 the “Bug Building,” or officially, Biology Building, was erected and the College moved to its new and permanent home. The old “Bug Building,” the original home of Montana State College, was built on the first soil owned by the institution, and by the first money appropriated to that purpose. Let us hope that this structure will always be preserved, for as soon as 1950, when there are 5,000 students drifting in and out about the halls of the school, supposedly attending classes, it will be a landmark the state over, and we will certainly be glad that such a monument, for such it would be, was saved from the wreckers’ hands. It would make an ideal museum or recreational hall, for such buildings are highly improved by some sentiment. And sentiment there already is, for here the first faculty and students, the first station staff and investigators labored with problems, the solution of which have improved and made more livable the whole state of Montana. Allow me to say again that the old “Bug Building” MUST be preserved. There is a good bit of history connected with the Biology Hall. It begins with the contractor who built it for $3,015. This great undertaking ruined the poor man and caused him to go crazy. As one of the entomolo- •• i '!• I hi it in i H i Tivo huvflrp'l rlp.i: n r i i hi if till B ■■ llllilli 7J..aaCiiiV Xew Engineering Building grists says: “The building drove the first man who worked on it crazy and I guess all of us who have worked here since have been crazy, too.” Let us hope that such is not the case. The Experiment Station was housed nere, the director making it his residence; also the Agricultural and Engineering Colleges began to function under its roof. This situation continued for some twelve years until the Agricultural Building was erected. In connection with the Biology Building there was a poultry and machine shed constructed which served for some time. During the first nine years of Station work the farm income was used in the construction of barns, sheds, and a farm house, as well as a greenhouse. The next buildings in order were the Chemistry Building, built in ’95 at a cost of §10.037, but burned to the ground in 1916, and the Main Building, or correctly speaking, Montana Hall, still in use. In order to have a perfect picture of the college in 1900, you must remember that it was located on a treeless knoll, bare except for sagebrush and bunch grass. She was wild then. The Station cows used to get through the fence between “Bug Building and Chemistry Building, and they would immediately begin devouring the “campus.” It was only parched, dried-up bunch grass, but it was grass, and it was the “campus,” so the president would have to get out and round up the wayward “critters” and drive them back on to their home range. As a result there were some interesting expletives handed back and forth across the station fence occasionally. If that isn’t wild enough for you, I’ll tell you a little anecdote on the side, if you will promise not to repeat it. One of the station staff got into trouble with the director. He was called upon the “mat,” and lectured, with a “45-90” for a “persuader.” He was more careful about angering the director thereafter. The farm house and some other farm buildings mentioned above were built of logs, by the way, and they proved so satisfactory that the station recommended the use of log cabins and barns over the country. That was in early days, however, when the state was sparsely settled, and the station’s descriptive phrase, “Xeat, durable and home-made,” was acceptable. The station entomology department has reconsidered now and is publishing interesting novelettes, occasionally entitled, “The Scourge of the Log Cabin,” or “The Bedbug’s Birthright.” For further information one might inquire of Dr. Joseph about the old log granary, which is now being used as part of the hog plant. In 1901 the State Legislature appropriated 2,500 for buildings, and a dairy building was constructed. This, with some additions, is the present “Vet Building.” At times it houses Dr. Howard Welch, veterinarian and “gloom chaser.” In 1903 sufficient appropriation was made to construct the old heating plant and the dairy barn. The construction of the Main Building, above mentioned, or correctly speaking, [Montana Hall, was the most important improvement at this time. The cornerstone was laid in 1897, but it was ii-1 •I i i.i !•' M I Ml I Two hundred tied re some time, however, before the building was completed. Difficulties of all kinds and colors arose, and in the face of them, it is a wonder that Montana Hall is not still under construction. The heating arrangement was very unsatisfactory. '1 here was no steam plant for this building and a hot air system was installed. There still remain relics of this old plant in two sub-basements under the ground floor drawing room; there is also a labyrinth of tunnels as large as corridors under the remainder of the building. The old furnaces, ten in number, are still on their foundations, and the wood chute is still functioning. No doubt many students have wondered what that small, square, slatted structure just behind the Main Building could be for. These furnaces were all wood burners; coal was hard to get those days, and a convenient method of handling wood was necessary. Such was the purpose of the hole which this little cupola covers, otherwise it would be quite a liability, for you have often seen students walking slowly from one building to another, reading intently from a text book, unable to tear away from the fascinating subject, even to go to the next class. So, you see, it is quite necessary to have this cap on the wood chute, otherwise, some industrious seeker of knowledge would pick himself up at the bottom of the hole with his books spilled and necktie awry, for mind you, it is a three-story fall. He would at least be a little late to class, as a result. It wasn’t long after this that the street car line was installed. The faculty installed it, you know. It was practically owned on the Hill, for stock was issued and in order to build a car line the stock had to be sold. Naturally the salesmen flocked right out to the College, for there was where the interest lay. The investment looked all right (then) and so the certificates were sold and the car line built. Now the motor bus has driven it out of business, and the line is being torn up. Good-bye, dividends! Now picture your campus in 1903. Three fine buildings, brand new, modern, and with every convenience, thrusting their bold and sturdy roofs up into the sky. It was a southern skyline for Bozeman to be proud of. “What!” you say, “Proud!” Only three buildings and a wheat field for a campus! Huh! But think! Only a seven-year-old college; and look what it is now! You would visit a great many schools to fine one whose growth has rivaled Montana State’s. The next improvement, and a great one it was, too, was the Agricultural Building, completed in the fall of 1908, at a cost of $80,000. The Agricultural Department moved into this structure, of course, as did several of the station officials and staff. The horse barn and bull sheds were also erected at this time at the cost of 81,000. Along about this time and a little previous, visions of a beautiful campus began to grow. Every tree and shrub that you see on the Hill today, until the work of the Horticultural Department began, was a gift of some generous persons to the college. Without such generosity our me. A fT.tiMi. «i limit ii in i •i« i iii i New Gymnasium campus would be much different, for such shrubbery is very expensive. In 1909 a large greenhouse was built just south of the new Agricultural Building and an addition made on the Biology and Entomology greenhouse. There were sheep barn, a steer barn and a poultry house, as well as various sheds, built in 1911, at a cost of $10,000. The Engineering laboratories and offices were completed in 1913, costing $7,000. They connected the heating plant and the electrical plant, which was located in the small, square, stone building southeast of Montana Hall. Hamilton Hall was finished just before the Engineering Buildings were. The Chemistry Building, as it is now was completed in 1919, and the temporary barracks were built. There is no need of going into any description of these buildings for we are all familiar with them. Such was our campus last fall- What will it be this coming fall? Ah! you won’t know it. There will be Lewis Hall, or the new Biology Building, with new shops and a new heating plant, and to cap all this, the finest gymnasium in the northwest. ! It is a far cry from M. S. C., ’94 to M. S. C. ’22, but it is a cry ringing with victory, pride, and glory of achievement. From a small frame building on Main Street we have grown to a dozen immense College Halls on the Hill. Think, students! what the state has done for you, and think what you owe the state in return. Lewis Hall Our Campus As It W il! Be Two hundred fourteen 3(ndcx to Aduerttscrs Bozeman Courier.....................................222 Bozeman Drug Company................................230 Braten’s ...........................................225 Butte Electric Railway Co...........................229 Budd, D. H., Company................................232 Chambers-Fisher Company.............................224 Club Cafe ..........................................234 Connell’s ..........................................232 Copper City ........................................233 Daly Bank and Trust Company.........................221 Gallatin Laundry Company............................227 Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank.....................218 Helena Stamp Works..................................235 Holloway’s .........................................236 Hotel Rainbow.......................................227 Howard’s, The Hub...................................231 Ideal Furniture Company.............................235 Kleinschmidt and Company............................233 Kenvon-Noble Lumber Co..............................235 Lang’s Exclusive Shoe Store.........................235 McCay, H. B., Hardware..............................220 McKay, F. W., Insurance.............................231 Montana Power Company...............................234 Montana State College...............................217 National Bank of Gallatin Valley....................225 Owenhouse Hardware Company..........................219 Park Hotel..........................................235 Pease, H. A. and Company............................218 Phillips Book Store.................................232 Roecher’s Drug Store................................228 Security Bank and Trust Co..........................220 Schlechten Studio ..................................221 Smith, I). I)., Furniture...........................227 State University of Montana.........................223 Story Motor Supply..................................228 Symons Dry Goods Company............................226 United States National Bank.........................230 Wagner Brothers.....................................218 Walsh, Men’s Furnishings............................233 Western Clay Manufacturing Co.......................234 Whitehead, Dr. C. E.................................222 Williams Barber Shop................................222 Willson, George H., Company 230 New Buildings and New Equipment at MONTANA STATE COLLEGE l l I1 l • • i H- IIH Will place the institution in a better position to care for students and give them the very best condition to do their work in the classroom and the laboratory. The new group, which will be ready for occupancy during the coming college year, includes the Engineering Building, Science Building, and Gymnasium. Your opportunity now is at Montana State College where courses are offered in Engineering, Agriculture, Home Economics, Chemistry, Botany and Bacteriology, Applied Art, Entomology and Zoology, and Secretarial Work. The Summer Quarter begins June 10. The Autumn Quarter opens September 26. in •I' i hi it' ii l in i I For Information Write The Registrar, State College Bozeman, Montana Lenses Ground Glasses Fitted H. A. Pease Co. JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS The Hallmark Store Jewelry Watch Manufacturing Repairing GET IT AT Wagner Bros. “Always Reliable’’ Everything for college students 16 East Main Street MAIL US YOUR CANDY ORDERS GAMER’S Champion Shoe Confectionery 133 W. Park St. Butte, Montana Shop Service While You Wait Make our store your headquarters while in Butte. Lunches Ice Creams ..Candies 211 East Main Keep Your Boy in School Statistics show that the average lifetime earnings of College Graduates are about $35,000 more than the average earnings of those whose formal training ends with high school. Compared with those whose training ends with grade schools, the earnings of College Graduates are shown to be about $70,000 more during their lifetime. Keep your boy in school! Knowledge and training spell not only power and definite aims, but increased income as well. Gallatin Trust Savings Bank BOZEMAN, MONTANA Member Federal Reserve System • i •n i ■ ill II' I Two hv Hired eifihteen I l |l | iiii Owenhouse Hardware Company HOME OF INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY’S LINE OF HARVESTING AND TILLAGE TOOLS McCormick and Deering Binders and Mowers in i 'n i m n • HI HI l I! I 0. PLOWS MONARCH RANGES HEAVY HARNESS COLLARS AND SADDLES PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS COLE’S AIR-TIGHT HEATERS FAIRBANKS MORSE GAS ENGINES AND PUMPS MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM THESE WELL-KNOWN LINES AND MONTANA’S CLIMATE WILL DO THE REST STORES AT BOZEMAN, BELGRADE AND MANHATTAN m---------- r. Two hundred twenty “GETTING AHEAD” You find that the men who are “getting ahead have been willing to live economically and SAVE. I he nian who owns his home has paid for it, most likely, by avoiding luxuries. The young man who has accumulated money to go into business for himself hasn t spent all his wages or salary to “keep up with the boys. If you want to “get ahead —GO SLOWLY with your money. SAVE in our Savings Department at 4 per cent compound interest. Daly Bank Trust Company Anaconda, Montana CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000 Schlechten Studio Bozeman, Montana PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMES MONTANA SCENERY Tien hundred tiee.vt.ii.nne I l l I If IIH KODAKS STATIONERY THE BOZEMAN DRUG COMPANY Successors to the Rose Drug Company KODAK THROUGH YOUR COLLEGE YEAR BOZEMAN, MONTANA PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES DR. C. E. WHITEHEAD Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat GLASSES FITTED Michigan Block Williams Barber Shop Service that gives Satisfaction A. B. WILLIAMS, Prop. 28 West Main Gallatin Drug Company QUALITY AND SERVICE EASTMAN KODAKS ANI) SUPPLIES Mi | 'I' III ll 1 IIU Ml i I! Two hundred twenty-tiro State University of Montana MISSOULA, MONTANA CHARLES H. CLAPP, President True College and University Standards. No Predatory Departments. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, English, Literature, Public Speaking, History, Philosophy, Economics, Sociology, Library Science, Psychology, Fine Arts, Physical Education, Biology, Botany, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Mineralogy, Mathematics, Military Science. One of the Finest Climates in America. Altitude 3,200 feet. EIGHT PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS Law Pharmacy Forestry Home Economics Music Education Business Administration Journalism By proper selection of freshman and sophomore studies a student may prepare for many other professional courses, such as medicine, mining, architecture, engineering, certified accountancy, dentistry, nurses’ training course. GRADUATE DEPARTMENT Thorough Graduate Courses Leading to the Master’s Degree LECTURES AND CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Educational lectures of popular interest by University specialists may be had by any Montana community. Correspondence courses in many subjects afford opportunity for home study under direction of University instructors. Address, THE REGISTRAR, State University of Montana, Missoula, Montana PURPOSE A PURPOSE in lile is as the helm of a ship—it shapes direction to of success. To have some definite aim, some target to shoot at—no matter how-modest it may be—is already to be well on the way to achievement. Destination has much to do with destiny. Purpose is something for which we endure difficulties and hardships; take blows, and rebuffs; tolerate disappointments. Chambers-Fisher Company i i i the goal. It stirs ambition, arouses determination and is the mainspring In this store there is a purpose for every ambition. ALWAYS RELIABLE Bozeman’s Biggest, Best and Most Reliable Department Store—Your Patronage Appreciated. Two hundred twenty-four PM I ' l 11 ' lilt WE SPEC IALIZE IN Smart High Grade Garments OP ALL KINDS For The College Girl .THE CLOAK STORE Accounts of Students Solicited National Bank of Gallatin Valley BOZEMAN, MONTANA CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS in i M i Id i il I in i Amos C. Hall, President R- E- Martin, Vice President H. R. Green, Cashier 0. A. Lynn, Assistant Cashier Chester A. Morton, Assistant Cashier Tim hinulrprf hrputii-firp. HBg i i i •• • mi Why All Montanans Should Use Symons Residents of this great state have in Symons a store upon which they ma depend entirely for everything in the way of wearing apparel from baby’s undergarments to father’s suit or overcoat. THROUGH THIS STORE’S SPLENDID MAIL ORDER SERVICE SYMONS IS BROUGHT TO YOUR VERY DOOR, REGARDLESS OF WHEE YOU LIVE ASSORTMENTS AT SYMONS ARE THE LARGEST PRICES AT SYMONS ARE LOWEST THE SERVICE AT SYMONS IS MOST ADEQUATE ON ALL MAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $2.50 AND OVER SYMONS PAYS THE EXPRESS AND MAILING CHARGES— KEEP THIS FACT IN MIND Write to us for whatever you need—and we’ll promptly and satisfactorily fill your order, besides saving you the most on your money order. And, above all WHEN YOU COME TO BUTTE, VISIT AND SHOP AT SYMONS. Symons Dry Goods Co. BUTTE. MONTANA • i M' I Ml i ii' • Ml I Ml i Two hundred tw nty-sw ft Send it a to the r oQundnj ft © The A.L.M.Ca CREDIT AND SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Gallatin Laundry Company PHONE 79 M. J. O’CONNELL, Manager TALKED OF EVERYWHERE THE HOTEL RAINBOW A- J. Breitenstein, Manager Great Falls - - - Montana A hospitable hostelry with metropolitan refinements and service. A Treat to the Tired Traveler. D. D. Smith EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINE SOME OF OUR EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases Art Goods of All Kinds Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Standard Sewing Machines Sterns and Foster Mattresses Royal Easy Chairs If It Concerns An Accessory For An Automobile — We Have It FROM TIRE TO TOP. FROM RADIATOR TO GAS TANK We carry the largest stock of tires and tubes of any retail accessory house in the northwest. Our stock is complete in every detail. We don’t sell prunes or soda pop, but we do sell automobile accessories, and give service equalled by none. W'e are the originators of low-priced gas. Both our gas stations open every day of the week. Our store and gas station, corner of Main and Grand, open EVERV NIGHT until twelve o’clock. YOURS FOR SERVICE STORY MOTOR SUPPLY, Inc. J. R. COCHRAN, Manager 129 WTest Main Bozeman, Montana Roechers Drug Store CAMERAS AM) SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AM) PRINTING COLUMBIA GRAFANOLAS AND RECORDS Two hundred twenty-eight I'M i 'I ll | 'll I III I i li ! I! I u Service First in i hi i Compliments of Butte Electric Railway Company J. M. WHARTON, Manager Geo. H. Willson Company Office and School Supplies Sporting Goods PINK JOE GEORGE United States National Bank DEER LODGE, MONTANA Member Federal Reserve System 1 per cent on Savings Deposits THE BOZEMAN COURIER 1922 Montanan, The Exponent, The Gallatin and other publications are printed by The Courier. We cater to student printing, dance programs, form letters, stationery, pamphlets, etc. WE CANT DO ALL THE PRINTING — WE ONLY DO THE BEST. •I' i th Two hundred thirty A j,—= HOWARD’S THE QUALITY SHOP FOR COLLEGE MEN Where St vie and Your Satisfaction Govern !!!! in i •n i mi IIH CLOTHING HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS LUGGAGE WORK TOGS n in i in ■ El) HOWARD’S The Hub LOU For Nearly Half a Century CONNELL’S Have Guaranteed Highest Quality Merchandise Efficient Service Lowest Consistent Prices F. W. McKay 110.3 S. Third Avenue Resident Agent NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY Office Phone 732-J Residence Phone 732-W Main Granite Butte, Mont. Bozeman, Montana in i ■Hi iii i to III' PHILLIPS BOOK STORE Agents Yawman Elbe Manufacturing Company FILING DEVICES Systems that simplify and make the office efficient. Also FIRE-PROOF SAFES D. H. BUDD COMPANY ! !'• • in i in i for your valuable records of your filing systems, etc. Loose-Leaf Note Books for Any Purpose. If It’s for the Office We Have It PHILLIPS BOOKSTORE Are glad of the chance to be of service to the State of Montana, and M. S. C. in particular, by installing plumbing, heating and ventilating in the Gymnasium and Engineering Buildings. This will be a monument to our skill and ability, that will last for years. Two hundred thirty-two I I I • I III (ANDIES CIGARS Kleinschmidt and Co. A SELECT LINE OF SMOKING ARTICLES TOBACCOS PIPES Copper City THE PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY, BOYS’ CLOTHING, MEN’S FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, CARPETS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, FURNITURE, GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, HARDWARE ANACONDA, MONTANA i •n i hi i im mi i ■it To the College Man: —This is your store—or if not, make it so. Here we feature MICHAELS-STERNS CLOTHES If there were better clothes we would buy them. DOUGLAS SHOES STETSON HATS Come in and make yourself at home. WALSH 131 East Main Street Two hundred thirty-three Make the Western Clay Club Cafe Manufacturing YOUR HEAQUARTERS Company WHILE IN BOZEMAN Helena, Montana Manufacturers of Sewer Pipe Flue Lining W Hollow Building Tile of all kinds. Common Brick, Rug Faced Brick Tapestry Face Brick PHONE 262 Red Dry Pressed Brick The Modern College DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Is Equipped With ELECTRIC RANGES AND OTHER ELECTRICAL COOKING DEVICES Put the lessons you have learned at MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Into practice in your future home The Montana Power Company I I I l I II ' mi Class o 1922 We congratulate you on your achievement, and trust that among the trials of life you will find a goodly portion of success and happiness. Ideal Furniture Co. Earl S. Marshall 35 W. Main Phone 372 A HIGH IDEAI_ Own Your Own Home The surest way to independence. We can show you some splendid plans and help you in many ways with all your building problems. Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co. 120 West Main Street Lang’s Exclusive Shoe Store BOZEMAN, MONTANA Is the place to buy your shoes for the latest styles and best wear, at moderate prices. Helena Stamp Works Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils Dealers in School Supplies, Stationery and Novelties GRAINEY BROS., Proprietors 320 North Main Street Helena, Montana in i U i lil i ii i|i I • n —) l l I I l ii IIH m Holloway’s A Clothing Store With Exclusive Lines WHEN IN GREAT FALLS ___ STOP AT Florsheim Shoes, Dobbs Hats, Saxony Sweaters, Manhattan Shirts, Schol-Wil Caps, Hole-proof Hosiery The Park The Mirror Reflects the Style in our Suits. Hotel Our best advertising comes from men who wear them. One Block From the Depot Holloway’s DANCE THE GENUINE VICTROLA AND NEW DANCE RECORDS ARE ALWAYS READY. WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN MUSIC ALL THE TIME. IT’S EASY TO PAY THE ORTON WAY. Orton Brothers 31 WEST MAIN PHONE 750-W in, mi i id i 1 •ii i •ii i i Two hundred tlnrtu-si.v
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