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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1924 volume:

THE MONTANAN 1924 The Annual Student Publication of the Associated Students of MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Volume Seventeen DEAN EARLE R. NORRIS DEDICATION To Demi Earle R. Norris, by whose continued and unselfish endeavor year after year ilie College of Engineering at Montana State College has been raised to its present excellent standing, this book is dedicated. CONTENTS: BOOK I . . . . . THE COLLEGE BOOK II . . .... THE CLASSES BOOK III . . ATHLETICS BOOK IV . . . . . ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V . . ACTIVITIES BOOK VI . . CO-EDS BOOK VII FEATURES BOOK VIII ADVERTISERS Jin fMmnrium UJaltpr Earl iFpryiuunt, ’2T Soru 3imr 10. 1005 Dirft IFrliruary 4. 1024 BOOK I THE COLLEGE HISTORICAL 'J'lIE first period in the development of our wonderful Treasure S t a t o. The signal Smoke of the Indian was the only evidence of the great industrial progress that has since characterized Montana. Montano Hall—t went yeipht years You haw been ours: Yet hourly a croud. I jut phi np out I loud. Streams to you still From all parts of the hill. Grand Roberts Hall—The Engineers’ House— (Watch them expand!) Disputes in the hall Statics or football. Graphs or what not They’re a live lot. .V . S. C. Gym—playground for all— Best in the West. Downstairs a splash .... Upstairs a crash .... We've no more dull Jacks. And no need for Quacks. Our new Lewis Hall: Science ires here. With all her plants. Germs, birds' eggs. and rats. And pickled skinned cats— Keen skeletons loom In one Hug Building room. Chemistry here! Ret! brick outside. Cool halls nithin: Chemical air.... An explosion somewhere .... Thus Science prows— As the Chern Building knows. Agricultural Hall ux,t haee here Home Ecs and Ags— Home-makers all • • • • Gay f oners near---- Bustle and stir Motors a-uhir. • • • • ADMINISTRATION CHANCELLOR M. A. BRANNON PRESIDENT ALFRED ATKINSON 17 UNA B. HERIUCK Dean of Women J. M. HAMILTON Dean of Men 18 F. B. LINFIKLD Dean of Agriculture EARLE B. NORRIS Dean of Engineering LaBonte, DeHart, McCann, Brittain, Hatfield, Johnson Rivers, Bowen, Moore, Walter, Bawden, Sciiank ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE STUDENT SENATE Emmett Moore . . President of Associated Students Robert M. Bowen...................Senior Class President William Bawden....................Junior Class President Burton Rivers .... Sophomore Class President Charles Sciiank...................Commissioner at Large John Brittain .... Commissioner of Finance Frank Hatfield . . . Commissioner of Athletics Harry McCann . . . Commissioner of Publications Theodore Johnson . . . Commissioner of Forensics Helen Chase Walter . Commissioner of Interests Social Fred La Bonte . Commissioner of Interests Musical Joseph De Hart . . Commissioner of Demonstrations The first five of the above officers comprise the Council of the Associated Students. Student self-government at Montana State College is vested in the above elected Commissioners. The Council acts as the committee of the Senate in affairs of minor importance. 19 20 0JmL. HISTORI CAL 'J'HE adventurer, as he traversed our now Kreat state, little dreamed of the future wealth that was to be found in the fertile plains and valleys and ore-bound mountains in the years to come. SENIORS Robert Bowen Ella Clark Mary Baldwin Perry Gage OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bowen Clark Baldwin Gage LEOLA ADAMS Bozeman Applied Art Spur?: Montanan (3) 4): Women’s League: C. G. A. (3) (4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 : Art Club; Hiking Club (2) (3) (4): Skating Club (3): Press Club (4): Women’s Rifle Team (-1). LEONARD ATCHISON . . Salesville Mechanical Engineering The Order of the Barb. A. S. M. E. LESTER BACHMAN . . . Missoula Electrical Engineering Beta Epsilon. A. I. E. E.: M Club: Track (1) (2) (3) 4). CURTIS BALDWIN . . . Glendive Electrical Engineering Square and Compass. The Order of the Barb. MARY BALDWIN . . . Butte Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. Home Economics Club: Spurs: Piff Paff Pouf (1 : Y. W. C. A.; Business Manager Y. W. C. A. Stunt Night (3� : President Y. W. C. A. (4) : Y. W. C. A. delegate to Seabeck Conference (3); C. G. A.: Alpha Epsilon Theta : Skating and Swimming Teams t3); Exponent 1.3 : Class Secretary 1.3� (4); R. O. T. C. Battalion Sponsor (3) 4). FRANK BARNUM . . . Kalispell Animal Husbandry H. o. M. Club. Alpha Zcta: Ag Club: Intercollegiate Knight;: Stock Judging Team (3) : Stags. FRANK. BECKLEY . . Chicago, III. Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. M. A. BELL................................Bozeman Agronomy Beta Epsilon : Square and Compass. Septemviri: Alpha Zeta. 2-1 Buffalo R. M. BOWEN .... Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Square and Compass. Los Bouffons: A. L E. E.: Commissioner of Interests Social 3� ; Engineering Council (3): Looters (3) (4); Student Council (4); Class President (I): Stags. HARRY BRENTFORD . Pentwater, Mich. Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Baseball (1) (2): Band (1): Trowel Club (2) : Exponent 14) ; State Treasurer D. A. V. of W. W. RICHARD BUCK BY .... Butte Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi. EDWARD BUNNEY . . . Belfry Industrial Chemistry Sigma Chi. Les Bouffons: Phi Alpha Tau: Theta Alpha Phi: Alpha Pi: Intercollegiate Knights; Tormentors: Looters (1) (2) (4): Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4): College Quartet (3) (4): Chemistry Society: Cross Country Winner (2): Track (1) (2) (31 (4); Captain (4): Class Basketball (1): Exponent (2): Mon- tanan (3) (4); M Club; Men's Caucus (3). KATHLEEN CAMERON Bozeman Applied Science Pi Beta Phi. II. D. CASIIMORE . Dillon Bio-Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Pi; Commissioner of Music (3): Chemistry Society: Kappa Kappa Psi: Band (1) 121 (3) (4): Orchestra (1) 12) (3); Intercollegiate Knights: Stags: M Club. MARGARET CRYSTAL . . Anaconda Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. (3) (4): C. G. A. (31 (4): President Women’s Council (4): Campus Panhellenic 14); Interfraternity Council (41 : Tennis Manager (3) ; Skating Team (3) : Alpha Epsilon Theta. ELLA CLARK .... Bozeman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Cap and Gown ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (31 : Advisor of Freshman Women: President Home Economics Club (4); Secretary Home Economics Club (2); Secretary Women’s Council (3); C. G. A.: Vice-President of Class (2) (4). MARGARET CONKLING . . Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Epsilon Theta: Tormentors: Spurs; Horn™ Economics Club: C. G. A.: Montanan 3 ; Exponent (2) (8). RAY COULTER .... Helena Industrial Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha PI; Phi Kappa Phi; Chemical Society: President Alpha Pi (4); President Chemical Society (4); Exponent «1) (4l; Business Manager (4); Engineering Council (4); Class Treasurer (2) ; Stags. JACK COWAN .... Bozeman Electrical Engineering h. o. M. Club. A. I. E. E.: Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Council (4); President Electric Club (41 : Winter Sports Club: Stags. RUTH DAVIDSON . . . Townsend Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. President Cap and Gown: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: Spurs; Vice-President Women's Council (3) : Women's Caucus (4) : Interfraternity Council (4) : Chairman Program Committee Girls’ Vocational Congress (3); Class Secretary (1) ; Class Vice-President (3). LEWIS ERWIN .... Bozeman Agricultural Education Sigma Chi. Agricultural Club: Exponent (11 (2i; Assistant Baseball Manager (3) ; Stags. ANITA EWALT .... Ekalaka Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. LEWIS FERRELL . . . Bozeman Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Pi: Intercollegiate Knights; Chemistry Society: Class Track (1) (2): Stags; Class Treasurer (1). CARL FINCH .... Bozeman Electrical Engineering Beta Epsilon. Electric Club: A. I. E. E.; Intercollegiate Knights. 26 GEORGE FINLEY . Mt. Vernon, Wash. Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi. Captain Cross Country (1) (2). Winner (2): Football (21 : Track (1); Baseball (1 (2) (3): Commissioner of Interests Financial (4). WILLIAM FLOOD . . . Park City Animal Husbandry The Order of the Barb. Septemviri; Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Club: D. A. V. of W. W.; Disabled Vets Club. PERRY GAGE .... Bozeman Architectural Engineering Beta Epsilon. President Architectural Club (4) ; Montanan (3): Stags. J. P. GALLAGHER .... IIysham Civil Engineering H. O. M. Club. A. S. C. E.: Intercollegiate Knights: Engineering Council (41. PRUDA HALL .... Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology Y. w. c. a. LLOYD HANSEN .... Choteau Electrical Engineering The Order of the Barb. A. I. E. E.; Winter Sports Club: Electric Club. W. C. HARDY .... Forsyth Mechanical Engineering h. o. M. Club. A. S. M. E.; Glee Club (1) (4): Engineering Council (3) (4) ; Commissioner at Large ( I). WILLIAM HAY...............................Hamilton Agronomy Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Club. 27 Bozeman « STELLAR HOLLIER Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Epsilon Theta: Orchestra (1) 2 (3) (4); Treble Clef 3 i (41: Y. W. C. A. JOHN HOLLOWAY . Washington, Ind. Electrical Engineering: The Order of the Barb. A. I. E. E.; Electric Club: D. A. V. HENRY JACQUES .... Bozeman Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Electric Club: Intramural Manager (4): Baseball (1) (2): Interfraternity Council (4); Stags. JOHANNES JENSEN .... Bozeman Agricultural Education The Order of the Barb. Agricultural Club. THEODORE JOHNSON . . . Deer Lodge Industrial Chemistry Beta Epsilon. Alpha Pi: Phi Alpha Tau: Pi Kappa Delta: Chemistry Society: Interfraternity Council (4): Commissioner of Forensic? (4): Debate til (2) 31: Looters (3). BERT JULIO . .... Red Lodge Civil Engineering Beta Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Alpha Tau: A. S. C. E.: Tormentors: Class Track ll: Exponent (3) (4): Montanan t3) : Band 11 (2) (3). RALPH KENCK .... East Helena Agricultural Education Beta Epsilon. Agricultural Club. JESSICA KREMER . . . Elk Basin, Wyo. Home Economics Iota Delta. Spurs: Home Economics Club: Women's League. Secretary (3), Council (2) (3) : Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (8) 4), Secretary 41: Aloha Epsilon Theta: Point System Committee (4): Head Usher Girls' Vocational Congress. 28 Butte JAMES LAGE .... Electrical Engineering H. O. M. Club. A. I. E. E. WILFRED LEARY . ... Butte Electrical Engineering Omega Beta. Basketball .Manager (4). FLORENCE MARKIN . . . Bozeman Botany and Bacteriology lota Delta. Spurs; C. G. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Rifle Team. MARGARET MAXEY . . . Bozeman Applied Art Pi Beta Phi. Alphn Epsilon Theta: Art Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Women's League, Council (1) (3). MARY MAXEY .... Bozeman Industrial Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Epsilon Theta: Treble Clef Club: Girl’s Sextette 13� : Chemistry Society: Y. W. C. A. ALICE McCLINTOCK . . . Joliet Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Epsilon Theta: Spurs; Women’s League: Y. W. C. A.: Agricultural Club, Treasurer 44 : President Campus Pan-Hellenic. velma McConnell . . . lewistown Applied Science C. G. A.: Treble Clef (21 (Si (4): Y. W. C. A. (2) 3 4). D. L. MacDONALD . . . Bozeman Agricultural Education Sigma Chi. Agricultural Club; Football (1) (2) (31: Band (2). 23 EDDY McGANDY . . Minneapolis, Minn. Civil Engineering Omega Beta. Sigma Epsilon ; A. S. C. E.: A. E. F. 1917-18-19. WENDELL MacLEAN . . Hari.owton Electrical Engineering Beta Epsilon. Electric Club; A. I. E. E.; Winter Sports Club. HAZEL McNALL .... Bozeman Home Economics Iota Delta. Cap and Gown : Phi Upsilon Omicron: Chaplain (3) 14); Home Economics Club; Home Economies Council (3); Women’s League: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet (3) (4): Chairman Girl’s Vocational Congress Committee (1): Interfraternity Council (3) (4): Campus Pan-Hellenic (3) (4). EMMETT MOORE .... Bozeman Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Les Bouffons: Septemviri; Square and Compass; Intercollegiate Knights: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Epsilon: A. S. C. E.: President Associated Students ill: Student Senate (2) (4): Student Council (2) (4); Business Manager Exponent (3) : Interfraternity Council (3) (4); Stags; Class President (2). WILLIAM MOORE . . . Bozeman Secretarial Sigma Chi. Phi Alpha Tau : Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: Oratory. ANNA NELSON . ... Windham Home Economics Chi Omega. Alpha Epsilon Theta: Home Economics Club: Chairman Finance Committee Girl’s Vocational Congress; Y. W. C. A. ROBERT NEWELL . . Stevensville Agricultural Education The Order of the Barb; Square and Compass. Agricultural Club. FLOYD NEWKIRK . . . Bozeman Chemical Engineering H. O. M. Club. Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Pi; Chemistry Society: Tennis (2) (3) (4) ; Tormentors; Winter Sports Club; Stags. 30 THELMA NEWKIRK . . . Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. Home Economies Club, Secretary (4) ; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Epsilon Theta; Treble Clef Club (1) (2), HARRIET NORDSTROM . . Big Timber Applied Art Alpha Omicron Pi. Art Club: Society Editor Exponent (3): Vocational Congress Staff (3) (4): Y. W. C. A. (1) (2): Wardrobe Mistress Pomander Walk (4). EDWIN OSNESS . . . Shepherd Architectural Engineering: The Order of the Barb : Agricultural Club: Glee Club. JOSEPH PATTERSON, Jr. . Shelby, Idaho Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Epsilon: Intercollegiate Knights: Electric Club; A. I. E. E.: I). A. V. of W. W.: Baseball (1) (2): Stags. LEROY POWERS . . . Ballantyne Agronomy Amigo Club. Alpha Zeta: Septemviri: Agricultural Club: M. Club: Track (3) (4): Baseball 1.2) : Football (3). OSCAR QUIMBY .... Helena Industrial Chemistry The Order of the Barb. Alpha Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Chemical Society: Engineering Council. NELLIE REFNES . . . Anaconda Home Economics Home Economics Club. Council (4): Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Cabinet (4); Spurs. JENNIE ROBERTS . . . Bozeman Applied Art Art Club; Y. W. C. A. 31 MAURO de GUZUIAN RODRIQUEZ . Balincaguin, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands Entomology and Zoology Entomological Society of America: Journal Club; Officers Club. JAMES ROUSE .... Libby Animal Industry The Order of the Barb. Kappa Kappa Psi: Agricultural Club: Band (1) (2) (3) (4): Orchestra (1). DAVID SAVAGE .... Worden Agronomy Amigo Club. Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Club; M. Club: Baseball (2): Football (4). CHARLES SCHANCK . . . Roberts Civil Engineering H. o. M. Club. A. S. C. E.: Intercollegiate Knights: Engineering Council � 3 : Exponent (31: Looters: Track Manager (4): Student Senate and Council (4): Athletic Managers Association. CHARLES SCHURCH . . . Deer Lodge Industrial Chemistry Beta Epsilon. Septemviri; Phi Alpha Till; Pi Kappa Delta: Alpha Pi; Tormentors: Chemistry Society: Engineering Council (3); Exponent (2) : Montanan (2) (3) (4). Editor (3) : Looters (2); Class Debate (1): Debate (1) 2) : Advertising Manager Tormentors (4). LEONARD SEARLE . . . Valier Animal Husbandry The Order of th? Barb. Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Club: Press Club: Exponent (2) 31 4): Montanan (8) (4� : Stags. GEORGE SPAULDING . . . Bozeman Architectural Engineering Square and Compass. Agricultural Society. RAYMOND SQUIER . . . Bozeman Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Exponent (4); Press Club: Electric Club. 32 Butte LUCILLE STAEBLER Applied Art Alpha Omieron Pi. Theta Alpha Phi; Tormentors: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Cap and Gown: Women's League; Spurs: Art Club: Y. W. C. A. Treble Clef Club: Dramatics (1) ('21 (3) (4). WILLIAM STEINBACH . . Wolf Creek Animal Husbandry The Order of the Barb: Souar and Compass. Agricultural Club: Band (2) 31 (4). A. G. STEPHENS . . . Waterloo Agricultural Education Beta Epsilon. Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club: Business Manager Mon tanan (4). ALICE STRANAHAN . . Fort Benton Home Economics Alpha Omieron Pi. Home Economics Council: Alpha Epsilon Theta: Treble Clef Club: C. G. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Campus Pan-Hellenic; Interfraternity Council. LEONARD SWAN . . . Livingston Agricultural Education Sigma Chi. Trowel Club: Agricultural Club: Exponent li (21 (3): Stags. ROBERT THOMPSON . . . Bozeman Industrial Chemistry H. O. M. Club. Chemistry Society. HELEN WAITE .... Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omieron Pi. Cap and Gown: Phi Up°ilon Omieron: Horn-? Economics Club. President 31: Women’s League. Treasurer (41; Alpha Epsilon Theta: Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (41. Council 31. HARRY WALLACE . . . Anaconda Electrical Engineering The Order of the Barb: Square and Comnass. Sigma Epsilon: Septemviri: Phi Kappa Phi: A. I. K. E. 33 HELEN CHASE WALTER . . Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. Theta Alpha Phi: Tormentors: Women’s Leajrue. President i J) : Commissioner of Interests Social (4): Home Economics Club: Montanan (4); Y. W. C. A.; Editor Home Economics Edition of Exponent (4). DAVID WILLSON . . . Virgslle Mechanical Engineering The Order of the Barb. Septcmviri: A. S. M. E.: Glee Club (11 (3 4• : Debate (3) (4): Coffee Club; Stags. VIRGIL WILLSON . . . Virgeli.e Chemistry Alpha Pi: Pi Kappa Delta: Chemistry Society: Cross Country (1) (2): Debate (2) (4): Stags. EDWARD WILSON . . . Lewistown Mechanical Engineering The Order of the Barb. Sigma Epsilon; A. S. M. E.: Engineering Council (4): Class Treasurer (3). LAWSON WINSLOW . . . Bozeman Agricultural Education Agricultural Club. 34 JUNIORS OFFICERS William Bawdek Edith Kuhns Francis Ralston Verl McCoy . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Bawden Kuhns Ralston McCoy 35 JOHN ADAMS .... Bozeman Mechanical Engineering The Order of The Barb H. J. ALMQUIST .... Helena Industrial Chemistry The Order of the Barb MAURICE ANDRIES . . . Bozeman Agricultural Education LAURA ASBURY . . . Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. STEWART AVERY . . . Three Forks Civil Engineering Omejra Beta EUNICE AXTELL . . . Bozeman Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta ELY A AYLER . . . GREENCASTLE, IND. Applied Art Pi Beta Phi EVELYN AYLER . . Greencastle, Ind. Applied Ait Pi Beta Phi WILLIAM BAWDEN . . . Butte Industrial Engineering Omega Beta. EDWARD BELL .... Bozeman Agronomy Beta Epsilon. 36 WESLEY BOSS .... Bozeman Chemical Engineering The Order of the Barb. GLENN BOYER .... Missoula Electrical Engineering The Order of the Barb. ANDY BRISCOE .... Lewistown Electrical Engineering Beta Epsilon. IRIS BROWN .... Hobson Applied Art Chi Ome«a. ORMSBY BURGESS . . . Bozeman Mechanical Engineering ELIZABETH CAMPBELL . . Hysham Home Economics MARY CAREY .... Anaconda Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. JACKSON CARTTER . . . Billings Agronomy The Order of the Barb. ALVIN CLEVELAND . . Willow Creek Agricultural Education AmiRO Club. WINIFRED COBLEIGH . . Bozeman Applied Science Pi Beta Phi. 37 PETER COK . . . Willard, Idaho Agricultural Education The Order of the Barb. GENEVIEVE COOLEY . . . Bozeman Applied Art Pi Beta Phi. GORDON COTTIER . . . Great Falls Agricultural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. F. T. COWAN .... Hamilton Entomology and Zoology Sigma Chi. CARL DAVIS . . Eagle Butte, S. D. Electrical Engineering The Order of the Barb. LUKE DAGNALL . . . Miles City Animal Husbandry Amigo Club. JOSEPH DeHART .... Helena Architectural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES DUNSTON .... Butte Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GROVE DUTTON . . . Sumatra Animal Industry Amigo Club; Square and Compass. LILLIAN EVERS SWAN . . Fort Benton Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi. 38 JACOB FORBES . . . Helena Applied Science Omega Beta. KARL GALLAGHER . . . Hobson Industrial Engineering Beta Epsilon. ASA GAYLORD . . . Great Falls Electrical Engineering GABRIELLA GIBSON . . . Bozeman Secretarial ALICE GRAHAM .... Butte Home Economics Iota Delta. WILLIAM GRAHAM . . . KaliSPELI. Electrical Engineering Beta Epsilon. HAROLD GRAY . Lethbridge, Alberta, Can. Entomology and Zoology CLEMENT GRIFFITH, Deunedin, New Zealand Entomology and Zoology Square and Compass. JOHN GRIFFITH . . . Livingston Civil Engineering H. o. m. Club. WILLIAM HALEY .... Bozeman Agricultural Education Sif;ma Alpha Epsilon. 39 RUDOLPH HARTIG . . Waukesha, Wis. Mechanical Engineering The Order of the Barb. FRANK HATFIELD . . . Dillon Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHILIP HOLGREN . . . Missoula Civil Engineering The Order of the Barb. DONALD JACKSON . . Twin Bridges Industrial Chemistry LEONARD JOUBERT . . Fryburg, N. D. Agricultural Education LOUISE KELLAMS . . . Bozeman Home Economics BEULAH KELLEY . . . Stanford Secretarial Chi Omega. HELEN KENDALL . . . Bozeman Industrial Chemistry EDITH KUHNS .... Kalispeix Botany and Bacteriology Aloha Omicron Pi. FRED LaBONTE . . Helena Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. •10 HAROLD LANG .... Bozeman Industrial Chemistry The Order of the Barb. DOROTHY LANGSTON . . . Havre Bio-Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta. McQUEEN LAWTON . . . Bozeman Secretarial Sterna Chi. OCTAVIA MARQUIS . . . Bozeman Home Economics Iota Delta. JANE MATHEWS .... Moore Home Economics Iota Delta. VERL McCOY...............................Kinsey Mechanical Engineering Beta Epsilon. KENNETH McIVER . . Great Falls Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ella Mackenzie . . . miles city Home Economics Iota Delta. ESTHER MacLAUGHLIN . Stevensville Applied Science Chi Omega. DONALD McMILLAN . . Glengarry Animal Husbandry H. o. M. Club. 41 CLAUDE MEEKER . . . Bozeman Applied Science MILDRED MORSE Secretarial MARGARET NELSON Secretarial Chi Ometta. Bozkman WlNDHAM LOUIS NEUMAN . . . Odell, Nebr. Agricultural Education AmiPro Club. FRANK NEWQUIST Chemical Engineering HAROLD NICHOLSON Civil Engineering The Order of the Barb. ELMER OLSON Missoula Kalispell Great Falls Agricultural Education DORIS PHILLIPS .... Butte Home Economics Chi Ometfii. GEORGE POLLARD . . Great Falls Mechanical Engineering ELIZABETH POWERS . . Bozeman Applied Science Alpha Omicron Pi. •12 FRANCIS RALSTON Animal Husbandly Omega Bela. CARLI REDDOUT . Applied Art Iota Delta. JOHN REDMAN Electrical Engineering Beta Epsilon. FRANCES ROBINSON Applied Art Iota Delta. RICHARD ROSS Horticulture Beta Epsilon. HELEN RYAN Home Economics Iota Delta. HOLLIS SANFORD Electrical Engineering Omega Beta. VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Home Economics GEORGE SCOTTEN Electrical Engineering Beta Epsilon. THEODORE SLETTEN . Electrical Engineering Omega Beta. Anaconda Poplar Butte Bozeman Nibbe Great Falls Great Falls Bozeman Great Falls Wibaux 43 MILDRED SNEDECOR Home Economics ETHEL SPARGO Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. MYRTLE STEWART Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. FRED STUMPF . Electrical Engineering: Surma Chi. CORNELIUS SULLIVAN Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAZEL TALLMAN Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta. KETURAH TIBBLES Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. MARGARET TOBIN Secretarial Chi Omega. OLGA WEYDEMEYER Applied Art WINTON WEYDEMEYER Dairy Husbandry Chinook Helena Butte Missoula Butte Bozeman Miles City Butte Libby Libby 44 VERNA WILLIS Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. LYLE WOODS Mechanical Engineering Amifro Club. ROSEBUD WINTER Home Economics Bozeman Terry Bozeman 45 Rivers Estes Anderson Harris SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Burt Rivers Cleveland Estes Olaf Anderson Rhoda Harris President e-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS ROLL Anderson, LeRoy II. Anderson, Olaf C. Andrews, Kathryn Andrews, Warren P. Arndt, Paul Frank Atkinson, Alta B. Banks, Kenneth E. Banta, Norman Simon Barry, Lillian M. Bates, Marion Edith Belshaw, George E. Bennett, Don B. Berryman, Thelma M. Bigelow, Irma Bigelow, Mildred Bourret, Harold C. Brentnall, Elbert L. Bridgeman, Harry S. Briggs, Elmo A. Briscoe, Allen F. Brown, Iris Burning, Maurice W. Bullock, Cliff Burke, June Byrne, Margaret Cameron, Donald W. Canning, Matthew F. Clarkson, George Cook, Mark Frederic Craven, Alfred Roy Cushing, Ralph Henry Daggett, Benjamin II. Davidson, Earl Richard Davies, Mrs. Amy B. Davis, William Harold Davison, Clem A. S. Dobeus, Vander Martin Dokken, Herman II. Doran, Paul William Dozois, Kenneth Pierre Dozois, Theodore F. Duncan, Scotta Marie 4G Ear hart, Ralph William Easton, Mary A. Elkins, Elsie Jane Ellison, Water D. Erickson, David William Estes, Cleveland L. Evans, E. Marguerite Evans, Marion Bernice Fiske, Gail Foley, Mary Reetiia Forbes, Jacob William Forrest, Paul E. Fosse, Theodore S. Foster, Rodney C. Foust, Ruth W. Fox, Shelda P. Franzman, Charles V. Jr. Freeman, Virginia Graham, William M. Green, Jesse R. Guillot, Clarence B. Hannah, Robert Bruce Hanse, Albert B. Harma, Archie J. Harris, Rhoda M. Hart, Elizabeth Hartwig, Adolph M. Hatveldt, Terry Walter Haucland, Herbert W. Hays, Lola Nell Heal, Thomas Henry Hill, Kenneth L. Hoadley, Helen Ruth Hodgson, Stanley W. Hoem, Julia Hoffman, Charles A. P. Hollensteiner, Bernhard Holloway, Carroll G. Jacobs, Erlene Jevnager, Grace E. Johnson, Dwight L. Johnson, Karl R. Johnson, Grace L. Jones, Valens Kerlee, Clarence Edwin Keyes, Charles Robert Keyser, Sherman Emmet Kistler, John Edward Kuhl, Verne Henry Lamb, George Frank Lamp, Paul Eugene Larson, Minnie Larsen, Omf.r Irving Lee, Oliver C. Lincke, Jack Reins Livers, Joe Long, Fred E. Lowall, Eugene John Loy, John Raymond MacLaughlin, Esther M. MacLeod, Edgar F. McDonald, Mary S. McFerran, Harley C. McNall, Thelma E. McNett, Maude Mae Miller, Harley Ray Morris, Harold F. Myers, Robert Nelson Neal, Francis Scott Neill, Frank D. Nelson, Dorothy e. Noble, Joy Julia Nye, Violet Pearl Patten, Mary A. Patterson, Helen T. Patterson, Orlando Pearson, Charles M. Peters, Howard James Peterson, Elvera L. Pitt, Thornley H. Ransom, Evelyn S. Reed, Ruth Anna Rickard, Rank Niles Rider, Gladys Muriel Riek, Hilmore William Riley, Arch G. Rivers, L. Burton . Roeseler, William Lyi.e Rohrer, Lucille V. Sales, Walter Lewis Sandberg, Ernest H. Sanford, Ethel Marie Scovil, Rudolph John Seborg, Clarence O. Shanahan, Ward Perry Sherman, William A. Shoemaker, Renald Lee Showaltkr, Alfred R. Simonfy, Frank Smith, George Thomas Snell, Minot Everett Snyder, Julia E. SOMMERLAD, ROY Souders, Mott, Jr. Stanley, William Walter Stockton, Mary Jo Stockton, Robert D. Stone, Lillian Emma Street, Burnett, L. Sutherland, Joe Lester Sutherland, Walter I. Swingle, Ruth Evelyn Thompson, Jean Trkscott, Chester Case Vale, Harry P. Van Noy, Thomas Arthur Van Rhke, John G. Waller, Ray Dumroi.ton Walton, Eula Mae Waterman, Charles Arnold Whitacre, James E. White, Helen Winifred Wiles, Harold Oliver Williams, Bernard R. Williams, Margaret A. Wilson, Lawrence A. Woods, Okval J. Yeplicks, Joseph C. 47 Warren Mowery Harvey Stone Lois McCoy Jack Chamberlain President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMEN Aakjer, Harold George Albrecht, Alma Jane Albrecht, Carl T. Ai.gie, John Lee Allen, Helen Morine Allison, Ethel Mab Anderson, Borghii.d A. Anderson, Ebba A. Anderson, Frank W. Anderson, Maybelle 0. Anderson, Myrtle E. Anderson, Ragna A. Arneson, Gladys A. Asbury, Esther M. Babcock, Tenny Stanley Bade, Louis R. Bali.antyne, Verne H. Barnum, Harold J. Barrows, Willard F. Bartz, Vera Doris Beatty, Raymond W. Benton, Jules B. Berthot, Bernice B. Bi.akeslee, Imogens Bodner, Andrew Booth, Margaret Mae Bossler, Edward C. Bower, Joseph Edward Brittain, Don Bryan, Lawrence Mac Budd, Elva J. Bunney, Howard I. CLASS ROLL Cady, Horace W. J. DeAlton, Ernest Li.oyd Caldwell, Kathryn Louise Decker, Clarence Ashley Carey, John Joseph DeLap, David Frank Carmichael, Dorothy C. DeWald, Arnold X. Casey, Herman Lee Dobler, Edgar Henry Casey, Ruth Marshall Donohoe, Heber Clark Cash more, William FrancisDonohoe, Harold M. Doran, Carrol Adron Dorman, Kathryn Dreyer, Emma Marie Dugan, Clara Dunbar, Byron Meaumont Duncan, Claude K. Dusenberry, James V. Edwards, Robert B. Cecil, Floyd Chamberlain, John S. Chilcott, John Richard Chrestenson, Rachel M. Churchwell, Wm. Henry Clarke, Bethel Clearman, Frederick L. Collins, Tai.mage CONNELLEY, MARTIN EDWARD§J9A ’ P Connors, Margaret I). Constans, Alfred Henry Cook, Francis George Cornwell. Helen Ethel Cottam, Hugh Cecil Crane, George B. Cranston, Floyd Andrew Crow, Ralph Reynold Ei.dering, Herman, Jr. Ellis, Cecil J. Elton, Merwin B. Erickson, Alice G. Erickson, David William Erickson, Frances E. Esval, Orland E. Ettinger, Harry Daniel Ferguson, Lois Ione Crowell, Bertram William Ferguson Wallace Eari Cumrirt Hnrv r.inDro rLRGLSON, WALLACE E.ARL Crozier, Helen Garber Cummins, George Baker Daniels, Ranald Edward Daughters, George T. Davis, Arrietta Wheat Davis, Beverly B. Davis, Gwendolyn Finch, Hallie E. Fisher, Wesley Milton Fleming, Helen E. Fox, David Egbert Fransham, Lois M. Frazier, Mona M. Frazier, Radford Keith •18 Gallagher, Margaret B. Gallagher, Maud C. Gardiner, Henry Edward Gary, Helen M. Gilbertson, Oscar F. Gill, Irma Ione Gill, Ruby Irene Gjullin, Robert William Glynn, Valery George Goss, Kenneth C. Gregory, Earl M. Griffin, Chester Ward Griffin, Helen F. Haggerty, Godfrey E. Haines, Elton Lee IIaines, Keith Wilcox Haley, Earl James Hammond, Margaret C. Hansen, Marion O. IIellman, Joseph F. Henry, Glenn Cameron Hicks, Theodore H. Higgins, Alice G. Hilliard, Dorothy B. Hollister, Harriet P. Hubbard, Burnette L. Hudson, James B. Hunter, Margaret Winifre Ijams, Charles Ernest Irish, Carl Gregory Jensen, Mrs. K. A. Jevnager, Myrtle A. Johnson, Margaretta Jonas, Wayne Jones, Anne Elizabeth Jones, Edward Clement Jathary, Clarence Wm. Keller, Geneva Frances Kelley, Joe George Kendall, Sara E. Kenne, Joseph W. Keough, Ruth Josephine Kerlee, Arthur LeRoy Kindschy, Lillian Marie King, Gladys Blanche Kirk, Kristine Klammer, William A. Ki.ebe, Lebreciit Klein, Earl Benjamin Kihi.s, Harold Lester Krause, Carl Reginald Lathrop, Maurice E. Lehrkind, Rosalie Lfnon, Percy H. Livers, Carlos B. Logan, Albert Clermont LOWMAN, Harold Lester Luckf.tt, Mabel Opal Lund, Walter E. Lynch, Francis A. Lynch, Marion Eugene Lyndes, Ross William Mack, Peter Jr. Marioneaux, Harry Marshall, Violet Rae McCoy, Lois McCulloh, Ai.byn Frank McDonnell, Agnes Jane McDonnell, William W. McGini.ey, Ada Elizabeth M Guin, Cecil H. McGuin, Mabel Adell McGuinness, Daniel SCHERI.IE, VlGGO Schwartz, Henry Frederick Schwartz, Kenneth M. Scott, Doris Elva Scott, Robert Alexander Shadoan, Ray Wright Shaw, Marian Helen SlLVERTHORN, MARGARET M. SMAXL, David C. Smith, Andrew Orvis McMahon, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Norma Annette McVey, Albert II. McGee, Eliza L. Merritt, Mervin L. Middleton, Richard Arch Miller, Amalia F. Miller, Pearl Lecta Miller, Violet Carol Mitchell, Albert B. Mock, Gerald Frank Moore, Eleanor M. Solbfrg, Helen J. Spencer, Helen F. Staeblf.r, Mercedes Stefani, James Lloyd Stevens, Martha Marie Stoltz, Leslie F. Stone, Harvf.y II. Strand, Paul Thomas Struck man, Marion Sullivan, Gerald Morison, Charles Ridgely Sullivan, Lenore Margaret Morrison, John H. Morton, Chester A. Moser, Bruce Darlington Mowery, Ralph F. Mowery, Warren Grant dMurphy, La la Pampel Neal, Abner Harper Nebel, Floyd Arthur Newlon, Margaret Nicholson, Jean 0. Noble, Helen Noriene Oberbauer, Carl T. Ohi.in, Elmer Godfrey Olson, Arthur Andrew Orem, Fred Charles Osness, Helga Lenore Parkin, Mila Margaret Patterson, Fred Potney Phii.pott, Ruth Louise Pohlod, Mike Pollard, Arthur L. Porter, Donald E. Powers, Mary Alice Pyfer, William Riley Rae, Ruth Eleanor Randall, Donald B. Ray, Philip Mullin Reed, Helen Edna Reed, Robert Earl Riach, James Arthur Rieman, Otto Albert Rivenes, Laura Robinson, Ai.len W. Robinson, Helen F. Robinson, William Claire Romney, Reuben Rouse, Charles Henry Rumelhart, Verna A. Ryan, Dorothy C. Sab ados Frank M. Swanson, Oscar Alfred Swenson, Margery V. Thexton, Thomas LeRoy Thomas, Cecil S. Thompson, John Xevens Thompson, Samuel Tootell, Robert B. Torgerson, Gladys Minnie Torpey, Allan John Torrence, Barnum B. Towner, Natalie M. Tripp, Louise Udine, Grant V. Waddell, Howard Wagner, Mars. Mary Waldorf, Morse Roger Walker, Dorothy Belle Wallace, Ralph Metcalf Walsh, Mary Georgette Wamsley, George K. Watson, Andrew J. Weiks, Carl Arthur Wester, Joe Wetzsteon, Raymond V. Weydemeyer, Donald R. White, Lester Rolad Whitlock, Kathryn Marili.a Williams, Adolphus Glen Wilson, Francis Ewell Winner, Herbert A. Wisner, Frank Bradley Womack, Clovas R. Wood, Louis Ben Wright, John Chapelle Wright, Mary Louise Wyatt, James Raymond Wylie, Frances W. Wylie, Robert Harold Young, Alvis B. Schanck.HannahEi.izabethYoung, Mili.icent Lura 49 Trf.scott, Flood, Neuman, Rickard, Sherman, IIanse, McFarran Pearson, Fiscus, Dutton, Dokken, Holloway, Sabados, Patterson Loy, Reynolds, Banks, Bridgeman, Conway, Stanley, Burns D. A. V. OF W. W. Organized 1920 OFFICERS J. Conway 0. Patterson II. Bridgeman C. Pearson A. IIanse Commander Vice-Commander . . Adjutant Treasurer Historian The Veteran’s Bureau .students at ilie college maintain a local chapter ol the National Society of the Disabled American eterans of the V or Id War. Its membership is limited to ex-service men or women who were disabled in the World War. Its purpose is to assist the disabled man 1 acting as a liaison between him and the Bureau, to promote social activities, and to inculcate and perpetuate among ex-service men that same brotherly love and comradeship that existed during the World War. 50 BOOK III ATHLETICS HISTORICAL THEN came the settler daring the dangers of crossing the great plains and the opposition of the Indian to the advancing of the white man’s civilization that he might build a home for posterity. ATHLETIC COACHES 53 (tiul Coach of Track and Freshman Foot hall THE “M” CLUB BASKETBALL William Bawden Jules Benton Dewey Cash more Ted Cogswell Frank Cowan Vander Dobeus Champ Hannon Adolph Hartwig Frank Hatfield Frank Knight John Mashin Tracy McGuin Verl McCoy Ted Morris Arthur McDonald Kenneth McIver Thornley Pitt Floyd Romney Rube Romney FOOTBALL David Savage Laurence Bryan Ted Cogswell Hugh Cottam Arnold DeWald Valery Glynn Archie Harma Adolph Hartwig Frank Hatfield Tom Kirk Tracy McGuin Fix)yd Romney TRACK Lester Bachman Jules Benton Edward Bunney Ted Cogswell Hugh Cottam George Finley LeRoy Powers Walter Sales John Adams 54 “Scotty” MacDonald Captain FOOTBALL 55 FOOTBALL 1923 The clo.se of the 1923 football season for Montana State College and the first year of our entrance into the Rocky Mountain Conference showed a season's average of fifty-three per cent. This is hardly the best mark ever set for conference football, but it is undoubtedly better than a firsr year mark that any other institution has set in this conference. Clean cut victories over the Colorado Teachers and the New Mexico Loboes and one point defeats by Brigham Young and Denver Universities is a record which makes a bright football future for M. S. C. in the Rocky Mountain Conference. The state average was given a severe shock due to a slight mis-step with Missoula and the School of Mines, but we are assured that at least one of them will not occur again, namely with the University. A team full of fight and determination was the only cause of the defeat by the School of Mines. The training season started on September twelfth and over forty candidates for the squad answered Coach Romney's call and reported at the college for a grilling two weeks preparation for the initial games in Utah. With a wealth of new material and a few old regulars, including Captain Scotty McDonald, Champ Hannon. Frank Hatfield, Frank Cowan. John Mashin, Frank Knight. Frank Hatfield Captain-Elect Halfback Frank Cowan Tackle M. S. C. vs. D. U. 56 Tracy McGuin and Dewey Cash more and a large percentage of the undefeated 11)22 Bobkittens, a team was whipped into shape in less than two weeks and ready for meat. A great many holes were left in the lineup through the failure of old regulars to return. Bay McCurren, captain and quarterback for last year's team left a gap which was hard to fill. Bruce Hollister, last year's end was lost through graduation. Carl Husemeyer, Bill Bawden, and Bob Walter, stars of last year's eleven, either failed to return or were ineligible for the coming season. Floyd Romney Halfback Champ Hannon Guard It is notable that many of the stars of the season were men playing their first year of varsity football at Montana State. Floyd Romney, by virtue of his field generalship and his ability for open field running, earned a place as captain and quarter back on Scott’s All-State team. Savage made a name for himself as a fighting Bobcat of the first order. Morris and McGuin both showed up well in the fullback position. Brittain was first-string center throughout the season. Plucky little Benton, despite his size, proved one of Coach Romney’s most valuable backfield men. Hartwig’s specialty of hauling in long passes makes him a likely star for next year’s line-up. Pitt and Dobeus both showed their worth as tackles. M. S. C. vs. D. U. 57 Dewey Cash more Guard MONTANA STATIC BOBCATS IT, BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY l(i The initial game of the year for the Bobcats was played at Provo. Utah, with Brigham Young University who edged out on top of a 16 to 15 score. The first half was played in a listless manner with the Brigham Young men in the lead 13 to 0. The second half showed a decided increase in speed and aggressiveness for both sides with the Bobcats having a little the edge. The score stood 16 to 15 three minutes before the final whistle and Floyd Romney dropped back for a goal to tie the score. Luck turned against the Bobcats and the game ended with the teams fighting in mid field. Ted Cogswell Quarterback The lion's share of the limelight goes to Floyd Romney of the Bobcats, who played sensational ball throughout the entire contest. Floyd made yardage when all interference failed him. Knight at tackle and Rivers at end also took honors for the game they played. 58 BOBCATS 41 IDAHO TECH 0 The second game of the season was an overwhelming victory for the Bobcats. The Idaho Tech eleven at Pocatello were unable to penetrate the defense put up and were severely trounced the entire period of play. The Bobcats, unable to make much headway during the first quarter, came back strong and seemed t gain strength at each play. The scoring started in the second quarter when Benton tore around end for twenty yards, Hatfield took five through tackle and Scotty McDonald passed thirty yards to Floyd Romney, who raced for a touchdown. Dave Savage The entire game was an exhibi- tion of the beautiful teamwork of a well coached eleven. Scotty, kicking true to form, easily outdistanced his rival. When the final whistle blew the Blue and Gold were again on their way and within ten yards of the Idaho line. Tracy McGuin Fullback Bobkittens vs. Jefferson County High School 59 BOBCATS 30 INTERMOUNTAIN 3 With the aid of the forward pass, the Bobcats settled tip their accounts for the defeat in 1021 with the Inter-mountain grid men by gathering in a harvest of points and leaving the field with Intermountain on the short end of a 30 to 3 tally. The outcome of the contest was never in doubt, the Bobcats fighting one of the best defensive games of the season and taking the best end of yardage, first downs, passes, and points. Mitchell was the only veteran left on the old 1021 team and he played the outstanding ball for the visitors. The Hatfield-Hartwig passing combine with the marvelous broken field running executed by Floyd Romney were the deciding factors in the game. The first part of the game was an exchange of punts with the home team gaining ground due to the exceptional ability of Captain McDonald. A successful place kick by Intermountain in the second quarter gave the visitors their only score. The Bobcats had their way during the entire game in scrimmage and worked the ball up to the ten-yard line and tally with a pass. Ted Morris Fullback Thorni.ey Pitt Tackle Bobkittens vs. Jefferson County High School 60 BOBCATS 6 DENVER UNIVERSITY 7 In one of the greatest gridiron classics ever witnessed on Gatton field the Denver University eleven were victors over the Bobcats by a margin of one point. Again the jinx of a goal for a single point was upon the Bobcats and the Ministers from Denver walked off with the laurels. Even though the visitors were heavier than the home team and their backs and line of conference renown they made less actual yardage from scrimmage than did the Bobcats. The first attempt for a score was a place kick by McDonald, but was a fail-( gt tire. During the first quarter the Min- isters either ran up against a stone wall defense on every play or were caught behind the line of scrimmage. The first quarter was scoreless. The second quarter, Boyd, the all-conference back, made a stellar twenty-five yard run through both the line and secondary for the first score of the game. Penalties called on Denver coupled with a sensational pass from McDonald to Mashin put the ball on the Bobcat one yard line and was carried over by Romney, but Montana failed to kick the goal which would have tied the score. The Bobcats played a wonderful game with every man in every play. Adolph Hart wig End Vander Dobf.us Tackle 61 BOBCATS 2, SCHOOL OF MINES 12 The Ore-digger eleven from the Butte School of Mines invaded Bobcat territory and walked away with a 12 to 2 victory. This is the only game during the entire season in which M. S. C. did not play up to the usual standard. The slump was not very great, but just enough so that the excellent and well coached team from Butte were able to put across the goods for one hour of real football. It was a disastrous defeat because it threw the Bobcats out of the running for state championship. In the first quarter the dope pointed to Bobcat victory when an intercepted punt by Butte gave two points to the College with a safety. At the beginning of the second quarter and the score 2 to 0 the Ore-diggers gave a sensational and overwhelming comeback which they held during the entire game in spite of all efforts of the Bobcats to break through. Dunn and Hober for the Mines were the bulk of the attack and by a series of straight line plays they plunged across for the first touchdown. The third quarter, with both teams fighting to their utmost and every man playing his game, turned also with the visitors. Hober of the Mines intercepted a Bobcat pass and raced down the field 38 yards for a touchdown. An aerial attack during the last few minutes of play was resorted to by the home team, but they lacked the punch to put it across. Don Brittain Center M. S. C. vs. M. S. S. M. 62 BOBCATS 83 MT. ST. CHARLES 0 The following Saturday the Bobcat squad of some thirty strong invaded | and whitewashed the Alt. st. Charles m III eleven at Helena with a score of 83 to At ■■ 0. The Bobcats showed superiority in Bb every class of the game and were able to complete forward passes for substantial gains at will. Floyd Romney and Ted Cogswell were the outstanding performers with spectacular passing and flashy running. Cogswell made the longest run of the season of 78 yards through and around every player on the Helena team. Hyde and Sullivan are given credit for the Saints as outstanding players, breaking through the line on several occasions and throwing the Bobcats for a loss. The light Helena backfield was pounded and crippled until substitutions were almost impossible. Eleven times the Bobcats crossed the Saint goal line along with a good ] ercentage of goal kicks and one safety. Near the end of the game the Bobcats opened a brilliant aerial attack in which Romney was the sensation in his ability to connect with long heaves and to squirm and side step his way past the frantic Saints. Frank Knight Tackle John Mashin End 63 BOBCATS 13, STATE UNIVERSITY 21 Playing before a crowd that broke all records for the college field the State University Bruins with a heavier and better balanced team plunged their way through the Bobcat defense with a 21 to 13 victory standing in their favor. The game started with the Bruins receiving the ball in their own territory on a fumble. The Bobcats recovered and. playing with record speed, they made first down twice and were then stopped by the Bruin line. Floyd Romney dropped back and kicked goal for the first counter of the game. The Bruins came back and Johnson made a thirty-yard gain and I liman took it across on the next play. The second quarter found the Bruins at their best. They scored two touchdowns, I liman making the first by intercepting a pass and racing thirty-four yards to cross the last white line. Silvernale crossed the line for the second when he broke through the line for a fourteen-yard gain after the Blue and Gold men had been pushed back steadily. Plummer kicked goal both times and the half ended 21 to 3. The Bobcats came back with a strong offensive in the third quarter and threatened to turn the tables. Three passes were tried, but grounded and again Floyd Romney dropped back and kicked the ball between the posts from a hard angle. Johnson at the beginning of the final period fumbled the ball and Benton, racing through, recovered and went the rest of the distance for the only Bobcat touchdown. The Bruin then took the offensive and marched through the Blue and Gold line for sixty yards only to be held at the twenty-yard line. Plummer then kicked a field goal for the last counter of the fracas. Jules Benton Quarterback M. S. C. vs. M. U. 64 BOBCATS 48, GREELY NORMAL 12 Rube Romney End On November 24th at Greelv, Colorado, the Bobcats, in possibly the best exhibition of individual play, took the long end of a 4S to 12 counter after the Colorado men had led them through the first period by three points, the result of a 49-yard drop kick by Timothy, the crack Normal halfback. Floyd and Rube Romney formed an excellent passing combination which the locals could not break up and between them they scored five out of the seven touchdowns made by the Bobcats. Hatfield, displaying great open field running, counted the other two touchdowns for the Blue and Gold. Hattie made one 75-yard run for a touchdown and another for 50 yards. The opening counter came when the Teachers had the ball in their possession on the Bobcat forty-nine yard line and with a mighty heave put the pigskin between the posts for a three-point lead. The Bobcats came back at the beginning of the second quarter and held it throughout the game, clearly showing a style of play that bewildered their opponents. f M. S. C. vs. M. U. 65 BOBCATS 34. NEW MEXICO 7 The Bobcats closed their 11)23 football season Thanksgiving Day by giving the New Mexico Loboes a 34 to 7 trouncing at Albuquerque. The Bobcats took the game into their own hands from the very start and at no time did they have trouble in sending the New Mexico eleven back. The Bobcat backfield was too fast for the southern men and Hatfield, Komney, and Benton repeatedly broke loose for long gains. The Blue and Gold took the lead at the very start of the contest when the three backs took the ball and raced down the field for a touchdown in the first three plays. In the second period the Loboes scored their only touchdown when Jones. New Mexico halfback, slipped through the Bobcat line to count after the Loboes had advanced the ball half way down the field by means of line plays and one forward pass. A few seconds later Hatfield got away for 03 yards for the second Bobcat counter. This was followed closely by another when Floyd Romney intercepted a pass and raced 45 yards to score the third Blue and Gold tally. The New Mexico men settled down at the beginning of the third period and seemed to have the edge for a short time, but the Bobcat withstood the attack and held. Neither side was able to furnish the punch to score at any time during the third period. In the final quarter the Bobcats advanced to Nexv Mexico's 20-yard marker and Benton, receiving a short pass from Romney, twisted his way for another touchdown. The last tally came when Hattie intercepted a pass and dashed through to the goal line. Bobcats at Salt Lake City 66 FOOTBALL SEASON 1923 Sepi 20 Bobcats 15 Brigham . 16 Provo Oct. C, Bobcats 41 Idaho Tech 0 Pocatello Oct 13 Bobcats 30 Intermountain 3 Bozeman Oct. 18 Bobcats 6 Denver University Bozeman Oct. 24 Bobcats o School of Mines 12 Bozeman 27 Bobcats 83 Mount St. Charles 0 Helena ov. 10 Bobcats.... 13 State Universitv 24 Bozeman Nov. 24 Bobcats 48 Colorado Teachers 12 (Ireely Nov. 29 Bobcats.... . 34 U. of New Mexico 7 Albuquerque Bobcats 272 Opponents 81 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1924 Oct. 4. Freshmen................................... Bozeman Oct. 11. Brigham Young University.....................Bozeman Oct. 18. Mount St. Charles............................Bozeman Oct. 25. Colorado Teachers College...................Bozeman Nov. 5. University of Wyoming at....................Laramie Nov. 8. Denver University............................Denver Nov. 15. Intermountain Union College..................Helena Nov. 22. School of Mines...............................Butte 67 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FOR 1923 The Frosh football season of 1923 was started at practically the same time as the varsity season and instead of making the training camp at Karsts, they were whipped into shape with the varsity squad. A wealth of excellent material including some well known high school all-state stars turned out for practice on the twelfth of September and by the twenty-second they were ready for the initial game of the season with the varsity eleven. Among some of the first string frosh were Wilson, Hudson. Haley, Frtinger. Schwartz, Cranston, Xebel, Sullivan, Winner, Babcock. Barrows, Wylie. Olson, Gregory and Glynn. They began their season with a game against Whitehall High School and piled up a score of 04 to 0. They next played Park County High School of Livingston who came out a little better with a score of 40 to 0 against them. Two weeks later the Frosh dropped one to the T'niversity Cubs with a score of 01 to 0. The Kittens bowed before the slaughter of the Cub’s offense of spectacular open field running, line bucks, and accurate forward passes fostered by the Kelly-Sweet combination. The Kittens seemed to lack the punch to break through the Cub defense or stop their offense. On November sixth the Kittens took a 34 to 0 victory from Brigham Young College in a well fought and fast game. B. Y. C. took the lead during the first half, but the Frosh broke through their defense easily and kept in the lead for the remainder of the contest. The following week the Frosh invaded Ricks College in Idaho and swamped them with a score of 52 to 0. Glynn starred for the Kittens with his punting ability and completing of forward passes. 68 . FROSH FOOTBALL SEASON 1923 Sept. 29 Frosh 0 Varsity 21 )ct 6 Frosh . 64 Jefferson Co. H. S. 0 Oct. 6 Frosh 46 Park Co. H. S 6 Oct. 13 Frosh 46 Sophomores 20 Oct. 20 Frosh 0 University Cubs 61 Oct. 6 Frosh 34 Brigham Young 6 Nov. 12 Frosh 52 Ricks College 0 Frosh 242 Opponents 114 Lathrop, Wilson, Ettinger, Wyi.ie, Nebel, Winner, Sullivan, Haley, Bryant, Cranston. Barrows, Babcock, Hudson, H. Schwartz, Smith, Udine, K. Schwartz. 69 THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL INTER SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The first anniversary of the opening of the new gymnasium saw rooters flocking in from every corner of the state to attend the tournament. Sixteen of the best high school teams in the state were chosen by district tourneys and sent to Bozeman to compete for state honors. Practically every team was evenly matched and all showed a remarkably improvement over last year's style of play. Trophies were awarded for the first eight places and an individual medal given to the best individual player in the tournament. 11. Hurd of Big Sandy won the Bobcat award for 1024. Butte High School won the state championship by defeating Helena High School in the final contest of the tournament before a record crowd. Anaconda and Billings played off the semi-finals for third and fourth places. Of the wealth of outstanding players on the various teams a five were chosen by the Director of Athletics of the University as an all-state team. These were Rottler of Helena, Hurd of Big Sandy, Worden of Butte. Bozenhardt of Anaconda and Lewis of Butte. First Butte Second Helena Third Anaconda Fourth Billings Fifth Ronan Sixth Butte Central Seventh Big Sandv Eighth Great Falls 70 Frank Hatfield Guard Captain and Captain-Elect BASKETBALL 71 BASKETBALL 1924 With a season's record that will stand out in the history of the college the Bobcats finished their 1924 hoop season in a blaze of glory. Playing with some of the best teams in the Rocky Mountain Conference they tallied twenty eight victories out of a total of thirty-one games The trip to Colorado which ended the season included six of the best teams in the Colorado-Wyoming district. Every team they met bowed to superior playing except the University of Colorado. In games with Regis, Greeley, Denver, and twice with Wyoming the Bobcat five walked off with the laurels. The schedule was the hardest that the Bobcats have ever attempted both in the number of games played and the teams encountered during the season. The Montana title is undecided because of the disagreement between the University and the College and the failure to play for championship, both having an unbroken record in the state. The basketball training season began the first of December and a bulk of material answered the call of Coach Adolph Hartwig Romney for preliminary training. Six old regulars reported center for duty including Captain Frank Hatfield, Adolph Hart-wig, Arnold DeWald, Tracy McGuin, Archie Hanna, and Ted Cogswell. In the intramural tournament some very promising freshmen were worked into the varsity squad among whom were Val Glynn. Harold Wylie, Herb Winner and Tenny Babcock. Floyd Romney, who played regular ball for the University of Utah, proved to be a very valuable forward for the Bobcats. The initial basketball games were played on January 22nd with the School of Mines quintet. The Bobcats showed superiority in every stage of the games winning both of them. The first was 25 to 13 and the second 23 to 4. Speed and roughness featured the games and nineteen personal fouls were called, every regular player having a foul called against him. The mines exhibited some pretty floor work, but were unable to penetrate the Bobcat defense for the necessary counters. After the Butte games came the Intermountain Union college who were taken into camp by scores of 20 to 0 and 38 to 10 in favor of the Bobcats. In one of the greatest exhibitions of basketball ever played on the college gym floor, the Utah Aggies, with a heavier and more experienced squad, split honors with a 24 to 21 victory the first game and a 19 to 14 defeat the second night. Every minute saw the games hard fought, 72 Ted Cogswell Guard Floyd Romney Forward fast and furious with but a small margin of lead for either side. The two games were a striking contrast of Coach Ott Romney's man to man defense and the swift, short passing game used by his brother Dick Romney of Utah Aggies. No particular player on either ream starred, although Val Glynn, the tall freshman from Utah, came into the limelight as a player of exceptional ability both in defense and offence. The Mount St. Charles five the following night furnished a little diversion for the overworked Bobcats. The score was 33 to 22. The fast Colorado Teachers college from Greeley, with a heart-rending record of victories over far-famed Rocky Mountain conference teams, took the count in one game 32 to 22 and nosed out on top of the second 19 to 13. Personal fouls were frequent and two Colorado players were taken out from too many fouls. Hattie held the illustrious Timothy to three baskets for both games and Cogswell supported him to a perfection. Romney and DeWald came back true to form and decided the contest in the last five minutes of play. In the trip to Colorado the Bobcats set a record which has heretofore never occurred since the entrance of M. S. C. into conference athletics. The first game of the seven was with Billings Polytechnic with a score of 63 to 0. At Laramie they swamped the University of Wyoming men in two games 17 to 14 and 21 to 20. The Bobcats took the aggressive at the very beginning and held it throughout the contests. Val Glynn, the lanky Bobcat center, took the majority of praise in the fray featured with some uncertain basket shooting and a few rough moments. The only defeat of the trip came at the hands of the University of Colorado in a slow, listless game. Colorado had the half 14 to 11 and finished the game with a 29 to 19 score in their credit. Regis college proved a harder game than expected although the fighting spirit pulled through and the Bobcats took the game with a 23 to 22 count. Duplicating their last year’s victories the Bobcats annexed their fifth game on the trip by taking a 23 to 20 score from the Denver University quint. The game, although close, was slow and listless. To make a glorious success out of the trip the Bobcats HuG ”rwai TAM 73 Arnold DeWald Forward squared accounts with the Colorado Teachers in the last game with a score of 16 to 15. The game was fast and exciting throughout, the scored being tied with a fraction of a minute to play. A free throw won the game for the Bobcats. The season was wound up by two victories over the Mines at Butte. 31 to 18 and 40 to 11, one over the St. Charles five 30 to 28, and one over the Tntermountain Union College 40 to 25. BASKETBALL SEASON 1924. Billings Polv 3 Bobcats Kicks 21 Bobcats I. M. U 10 Bobcats I. M. V 6 Bobcats M. S. S. M 13 Bobcats M. S. S. M 4 Bobcats U. A. C 24 Bobcats U. A. C 14 Bobcats Mt. St. Charles •22 Bobcats C. T. C 19 Bobcats C. T. C 22 Bobcats Billings Polv 0 Bobcats U. of Wvoming 13 Bobcats U. of Wvoming 20 Bobcats V. of Colorado 29 Bobcats Regis College 22 Bobcats Denver V 20 Bobcats C. T. C 15 Bobcats M. S. S. M 18 Bobcats M. S. S. M. 11 Bobcats Mt. St. Charles 28 Bobcats I. m. r. 25 Bobcats Opponents.. 74 57 30 38 26 25 23 21 19 35 13 32 60 17 24 19 23 23 16 31 40 30 40 .642 Val Glynn Center Ted Cates Captain TRACK 75 TRACK 1923 The year 1923 will go down in the history of track and field athletics at Montana State College as by long odds the most interesting and successful to date and as a season full of inspiration and promise for the future. A decisive victory over the State I'niversity (the first in the relationship between the two institutions), an equally brilliant one over the Colorado Aggies, a magnificent showing in the Rocky Mountain Conference meet which awoke the intermountain states to the fact that M. S. C. is to he a real factor in conference athletics, the birth of a keen and genuine interest in track and field work and the stressing of cross country running and intramural contests preparatory to the intercollegiate clashes marked a lively season. The new gymnasium with its tanbark floor providing excellent facilities for early training indoors, an abundance of freshman talent to reinforce the few Jules Benton Broad Jump State Record 21 ft. 10 in. Bachman Finishing Two Mile for State Record of 10:21 76 stellar veterans of other less successful years, and tSie painstaking, skilfully directed work of Track Coach Doc Jones contributed generously to the happy results. State College. 05: State University, 50. That score will always stand out in the athletic history of the college as more than a great contest won. It meant that at last the Bobcats overthrew the Bruin supremacy on track and field, did the job to a quiller's taste and, what’s more, accomplished it without the stellar services of Captain “Ted” Cates, who was prevented by a torn muscle from enjoying his usual point harvest at the expense of the University athletes. It marked the climax of a year of great athletic revival and of rapidly accelerating student body spirit, and it gave a great impetus to track and field interests. High spots in the meet were provided by Shorty” Bachman, who established a new state record in the two-mile run by converting the distance on a very slow track in 10:24 after winning the mile run in highly respectable time, and by Jules Benton, diminutive Bobcat who leaped twenty-one feet ten inches for a new broad jump record, and Albert Blumenthal, who pushed the shot ten inches beyond the Rocky Mountain Conference record to defeat the Grizzly weight experts. Bachman took second in the javelin throw, cinching high point honors with thirteen points. Ted Cogswell covered himself with glory by breasting the tape first in the two twenty and romping in second in the quar- f Albert Blumenthal Weight State Record Shot Put ter mile dash. Hugh Cotrain in the high hurdles and high junrj contributed ten points in brilliant style. Powers and Shoebothnin tied for first honors in the pole vault and Sales, Bunney. Hodgson. Foster, and Adams added valuable points to swell the total. M. S. C.—Colorado Aggies. This victory coining at the opening of the intercollegiate the team to a brilliant triumph over the Colorado Aggies in Fort Collins, TLYo to 59y . “Shorty Bachman again occupied the center of the limelight with a triple win, adding a victory in the eight eighty to his usual successes in the mile and two mile. Cogswell starred with thirteen points in the three dashes and Captain Cates was in shape to add nine points, including first place in the high jump. Only eleven men represented the college in this meet and every one of them contributed points. Conferenck Meet The season closed in a blaze of glory when the Blue and Gold entrants garnered 27V4 points in the Rocky Mountain Conference meet in Bnlder. Col. Finish of 880 Dash in “U” Meet. Egan First, Bunney Second Ted Cogswell Sprints 78 Walter Sales Hurdles ou May 19, and this without the services of Captain Cates, whose old injury could not withstand the strain and caused his retirement when he was rendered helpless early in the trials. Bachman with first in the two mile and second in the mile and Blumenthal first in the shot and second in the discus were the chief Bobcat point gatherers. Powers with a great jump of eleven feet ten and one-half inches vaulted his way into tie for first honors in the pole vault and ••Tommy' Shoe-bothain followed right along for third in the same event. Benton, Buuney and Cogswell added the other points. The final standing of the teams was University of Colorado, 38; U. A. C., 35; U. of U., 32 ; M. S. C.. 27y$; C. C., uy2; B. V. r., I0y2; 1). r.. 10; Colorado Aggies, 5: Colorado Mines, 1V ; C. of Wyoming, 0. Colorado V won the meet by virtue of a victory in the relay which netted ten points. Utah Aggies garnered six points by taking second in the relay. The heavy expense of sending a team prevented the Bobcats from having a relay combination. Shoebotham Doing the Pole Vault 79 PRE-VIEW OF 1924 TRACK SEASON With six of the eleven men who represented Montana State at the Conference meet in Denver last year left on the Bobcat Track squad the prospects for a banner year on the cinder path are quite as good at this time as they were a year ago. Foster, Benton, Cates, Blumeuthal and Shoebotham of last year’s squad have been lost, but with Captain Bunney, Cogswell, Bachman, Cottam, Sales and Powers left of last year’s veterans, “Doc” Jones will have a very good nucleus for a successful track team. In the sprints, Cogswell, who placed fourth in the Conference meet last year, will be on the squad this year as will Wester, who, though he was ineligible last year, beat both Cogswell and Benton in the Varsity tryout. In the 440-yard dash Cogswell, Wood, McCoy, Holloway and Livers of last year’s squad are showing up well with several Freshmen giving promise of developing first rate material in this event. Cottam and Sales, who won honors in the hurdles last year, will again represent the Blue and Gold. Ennis, Carlos Livers, and Ijams are among the most promising of the men now in these events. In the half, Captain Bunney, who last year won third in the Conference meet, and Hodgson, who placed fifth in the same meet, will be the mainstays of the Bobcat team. For the distances, the veteran Bachman, who has never been headed in the two mile, will run that event for the Bobcats. With over fifty men out for track. ‘‘Doc” Jones hopes to have a well balanced dual team whipped into shape by the time to enter the meets. A special effort will be made to get a good selection of quarter toilers as four good men in this distance are needed to make a good relay team. TRACK SCPIEDULE FOR 1924 Cross Country...............April 19 Intramural Meet.............April 26 Varsity Tryout..............May 3 Triangular Meet with Montana Normal and Intermountain Union Colleges at Belgrade... .........................May 10r University of Wyoming at Laramie........................May 17 Colorado Teachers College at Gree-lv.........................Mav 20 V V Conference Meet at Colorado Springs....................May 24 80 INTRAMURAL CROSS COUNTRY RUN— APRIL 21 First—Sigma C'hi. College of Engineering—Freshmen Second—Independents. College of Agriculture Sixty-five contestants started the annual cross-country run over country roads measuring two and nine-tenths miles. Fifty-six finished and entered the score column, as the point system adopted gave the winner a total equal to the number who finished, the second place runner one less and so on down, the last man to finish annexing one point. Lester (“Shorty”) Bachman, running iu great style, finished first in the remarkable time of 15:06, establishing a new course record at the expense of his own former mark. Although counting points Bachman was not the official winner, as far as the award was concerned, as his previous victory rendered him ineligible. John Q. Adams, the elongated Sophomore, pulled a “dark horse” drama by galloping in 16:33 as oflicial winner of the cross-country “M.’ Edward Buu-uey, also a previous winner, took third. The runner was scored as to class, social group, and college and in the team competition the Frosh, Sigma Chis, and the Engineers won. INTRAMURAL MEET—APRIL 27 Sigma Chi—Engineers—Frosh A half holiday was declared by President Atkinson to allow the student body to witness its prospective track stars in intramural competition on April 27 and a large Bozeman delegation augmented the student crowd to present a colorful and enthusiastic setting for a highly interesting meet. Considering conditions and the early season the results were encouraging. “Shorty” Bachman earned the high point man medal with sixteen points. 81 INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOR 1924 BASKETBALL Sigma Chi, First Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Second HANDBALL Omega Bzta, First Order of the Barb, Second ('BOSS-COL XT KY Sigma Chi, First Independents, Second TRACK Beta Epsilon, First Sigma Chi, Second Sigma Chi Basketball Team Winners of Intramural Basketball Series •'O HISTORI CAL pHE steamboat w a s for many years the quickest and best means o f communication between the pioneers of Montana and back home.” The stage coach was the carrier from the boat to the Montana homes. MMIB 85 Founded 1S55 at Miami University BETA KHO CHAPTER Established Xoveinbcr. 1917 Bullock, Holloway, Duncan, Bennett, Glynn, Pitt, Bryant, Canning, H. Bunney, Wilton Street, La mb, DeWald, Lawton, Ennis, Sales, Morrison, McLeod, Morris, Kistler, Haggerty, Stump, Moore Kirk, A. McDonald, E. Bunney, D. McDonald, Cowan, Finley, Buckby, Erwin, Romney 86 SIGMA CHI MEMBERS IX FACE LTV C. N. Arnett Charles Lyndon M. H. Spaulding J. C. Taylor J. M. Hamilton Ott Romnf.y Parker Stone MEMBERS IX COLLEGE SEXIORS Edward Bun key Richard Buckby Frank Cowan- Lewis Erwin George Finley Donald McDonald William Moore Frank Wilton Floyd Romney Walter Sales JUNIORS Thomas Kirk McQueen Lawton Mathew Canning Fred Stump SOPHOMORES Don Bennett William Ennis John Kistler Jules Benton Rodney Foster Frank Lamb Clifford Bullock Carrol Holloway Edgar McLeod Burnett Street Harrold Morris Thornley Pitt Ruben Romney FRESHMEN Howard Bunney Arnold DeWald Ridgeley Morrison PLEDGES Dale Bryant Harry Ettinger Valery Glynn Elton Haines Claude Duncan Theodore Fosse Godfrey Haggerty 87 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1866 at University of Alabama MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established October. 1919 Haley, Middleton, Orem, F. Cashmore, Gardiner, Keown, Wylie, Beatty, Oleson, Shaddoan, Williams, Heber Donojioe Cecil, Hodgson, Cushing, McIver, Cottam, LeCornu, Hatfield, Dunstan, Sullivan, De Hart, La Bonte, Cottier, Patterson, Ferrell, Bowen, Moore. D. Cashmore, Coulter, Brentford, Jacques. 88 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MEM HERS IX FACT LTV Carrol Do no hoe W. H. McCall H. E. Selby George Van Fleet MEMBERS IX COLLEGE SEXIORS Edward Cogswell Lewis Ferrell Glenn Cottier Raymond Coulter Joseph De Hart Henry Jacques Frank Knight Donald LeCornu Raymond Squier JUXIORS Frank Beckley Robert Bowen Harry Brentford Dewey Cash more James Dunstan William Haley Frank Hatfield Fred LaBonte Kenneth McIver Thomas Smith Gage Lund Emmett Moore Joseph Patterson William Popham Xeil Sullivan SOPHOMORES Elbert Brentnall Donald Cameron Ralph Cushing Dwight Johnson Lawrence Mac Bryan Hugh Cottam Stanley Hodgson FRESHMEN Ray Beatty Edward Bowers Francis Cash more Floyd Cecil Harold Do no hoe Heber Donohoe Wesley Fisher Henry Gardiner Wallace Keown Archie Middleton Arthur Oleson Fred Orem Claire Robinson Ray Shaddoan Glen Williams Harold Wylie 89 OMEGA BETA Founded in Wlo at Montana State College Lowman, Estes, Johnson, Harm a, Wilson, Bawden, Todd, Yedlicka, Sutherland, Peters, Sanford, DeKay, Forbes, Dobeus, Keri.ee, Cummins, Sullivan, Gregory, Barrows, Carnes, Leary, McCann, Barto, McGandy, Fortin, Brittain, Sletten 90 OMEGA BETA MEMBER IX FACULTY A. L. McMahon MEMBERS IX COLLEGE Wilfred Leary SENIORS John Mashin Harry McCann Edward McGan dy John Barto William Bawden John Brittain Paul Carnes JUNIORS Henry Fortin Jacob Forbes Carl Husemeyer Champ Hannon Paul Johnson Francis Ralston Hollis Sanford Theodore Sletten William Todd James Whitacre SOPHOMORES Stewart Avery Vander Dobeus Archie IIarma Joe Sutherland George Clarkson Cleveland Estes Eurton Rivers Joe Yedlicka Don Brittain FRESHMEN Franklin Barrows Carl Irish Harold Lowman Raymond Wetzsteon George Cummins Roy Kerlf.e Gerald Sullivan Francis Willson Earl Haley PLEDGES Howard Peters 91 Earl Gregory David Smail BETA EPSILON Founded 1919 at Montana state College Hudson, Nebel, Lathrop, Supple, Chamberlain, Stone, C. Livers, Winner. Babcock, Scott, C. McGuin, Ijams, Cranston, Kenck, Redman, McCoy, Finch, T. McGuin, Ross, Briscoe, Wester, Elton, Kenne. McLean, Stevens, Bachman, Johnson, Schurch, Julio, Gage, M. Bell BETA EPSILON MEMBER IX FACT LTV S. G. Scott HONORARY MEMBERS Edmund Burke W. D. Tali.man MEMBERS IX COLLEGE Lester Bachman Martin Bell Cari. Finch Ferry Gage Ted Johnson SENIORS Bert Julio Ralph Kenk Thomas McLean JUNIORS Edward Bell A XDERSO N BRISCOE Lloyd Dyer William Graham Robert Keyes Verl McCoy Tracy McGuin John Pasha Richard Ross Charles Schlrch A. G. Stephens George Scotten John Redman James Supple SOPHOMORES George Bei.shaw Allen Briscoe Jack Lincke Joe Livers Adolph Hartwig Robert Myers FRESHMEN Fred Clearman Ernest Ijams Joe Kenns Maurice Lathrop Floyd Neb-L PLEDGES Tenney Babcock John Chamberlain Floyd Cranston Beverly Davis Merwin Elton Bee Hudson Carlos Livers Cecil McGuin Joe O’Leary Robert Scott Harvey Stone Herbert Winner Joe Wester John Wright 93 H. O. M. CLUB Organised January. 1922, at Montana statr College Erickson, F. Barnum, Cowan, Hardy, Gai.i.agher, Bolles, Oleson, Eldering, Newkirk. VanRhee, Davis, Hoffman, Lowall, Griffith, H. Barnum, Lyndes, Cook. K. Dozois, T. Dozois, Schank, McMillan, Lags, Barrett. 94 H. O. M. CLUB MEMBERS IX COLLEGE SENIORS Frank Barnum Jack Cowan James Lage Charles Schank Henry Bolles Claude Hardy Floyd Newkirk Lynn Thompson JUNIORS William Barrett Glenn Forbes Donald McMillan John Van Rhee Theodore Dozois Maurice Griffith Elmer Oleson Archie Riley SOPHOMORES Harold Bourett Harold Davis Charles Hoffman David Erickson Fredrick Cook Kenneth Dozois Eugene Lowall FRESHMEN Harold Barnum Herman Elderikg Ross Lyndes 95 THE ORDER OF THE BARB rounded J92J at Montana State College Thayer, McCune, Searle, Lee, Riek, Almquist, Davidson, Hartig, Holgren, Rouse, Hollensteiner, Burgess, Boyer, Davison, Quimby, IIatvelt, Baldwin, Wallace, Algie. Roesler, Van Noy, Steinbach, Newell, Lang, J. Thompson, Bade, Waller, Bridgeman, Simonfy, Hannah, Ossness, Davis, Kelley, Thomas. Briggs, Boss, Atchison, Cartter, Hansen, Willson, Keri.ee, Cok, Patterson, Jonas, Wilson, Nicholson, Adams, Eckman, S. Thompson, Lamp. 96 mhmijfks in faculty J. A. Nelson MFMHFKS IN COLLINilv SENIORS Leonard Atchison Curtiss Baldwin Lloyd Hansen Robert Newell Edwin Ossness Oscar Quimby Byron Rouse William Steinbacii Leonard Searle Edward Wilson David Willson Harry Wallace JUNIORS John Adams Maurice Andries Herman Almquist Orm-by Burgess Wesley Boss Glen Boyf.r Jackson Cartter Peter Cok Bradford Siiaw John Conway Carl Davts Philip Holgren Rudolph Hartig Edgar Udine Harold Lang Paul Lamp Jos McCune Harold Nicholson SOPHOMORES Paul Bender Harry Bridgeman Elmo Briggs Clem Davison Earl Davidson Terry Hat veldt Clarence Keri.ee Hii.more Rikk Oliver Lee Lyle Roesf.ler Orlando Patterson Frank Simonfy Ward Shanahan Ray Waller Bernard Hollensteiner John Algie Louis Bade FRESHMEN Leonard Eckman Joe Kelley Cecil Thomas Wayne Jonas Lloyd Stefani John Thompson Samuel Thompson 97 AMIGO CLUB Founded October. 1023, at Montana State College Dutton, Wood, Savage, Cleveland, Powers, Vaughn Wilson, Loy, Neuman, Tootell, Dagnall. 98 AMIGO CLUB MEMBERS IX COLLEGE SENIORS LeRoy Powers David Savage JUNIORS Alvin Cleveland Grove Dutton Louis Neuman Luke Dagnall Lyle Wood SOPHOMORES John Loy Lawrence Wilson Wilber Vaughn FRESHMEN Alfred Constans Robert Tootell 90 Bowen, Quist, G. Spaulding, Dutton, Bell. Winslow, Moore, Holtz, Griffith, Udine, Lamb, Steinbach, Newell, Duncan, Baldwin, Rodriquez, Wallace, II. Spaulding. SQUARE AND COMPASS Founded 1917 at Washington and Lee University MONTANA STATE COLLEGE SQUARE Established -June. 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Oscar Forswall Dean Hauseman Herbert Lange Glenn Wiles MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Curtiss Baldwin Martin Bell Robert Bowen Grove Dutton SENIORS Clem Griffith Carl Quist William Steinbach Emmett Moore Juan Rodriquez Harry Wallace Robert Newell George Spaulding Lawson Winslow Edgar J. Udinf. JUNIORS Lloyd Dyer Max Legge George Sootten SOPHOMORES George Lamb Claude Duncan 100 HONORARY 101 Kenneth McIver Edward Cogswell Harry McCann Edward Bunney Robert Bowen Emmett Moore Frank Cowan Frank Hatfield Francis Ralston Anderson Briscoe LES BOUFFONS Founded 1900 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carrol P. Donohoe Charles Lyndon G. Ott Romney HONORARY MEMBER R. C. McChord Les Bouffons is an honorary social fraternity, the membership of which is limited to ten upperclassmen. It is the oldest men's fraternity on the campus, and has taken a leading part in the social life of the college since its inauguration. The annual Les Bouffons formal is one of the leading social events of the year. The Les Bouffons Scholarship cup is awarded annually to the men's fraternity having the highest scholarship average for the preceding year. :o2 Willson Wallace Powers Bell Schurch Flood Moore SEMTEMVIRI Founded 1920 Septemviri was organized for the purpose of perpetuating, creating and governing the customs and traditions of Montana State College. 102 Cline, N. Sullivan, Constans, Sctfrr, Ijams Keyser, G. Sullivan, Dunbar, Hodgson, Barnum, Lamb, Wester Keyes, Neill, Briscoe, Scotten, Estes, Peters, Bullock. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Founded 1922 at University of Washington FANG CHAPTER Established April. 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS M. J. Abbey Alfred Atkinson J. M. Hamilton Ott Romney ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Joseph DeHart...............................King (Ex-Officio) George Scotten...........................................Duke Allen Briscoe..................................Royal Scribe Cleveland Estes .... Royal Chancellor of Exchequer Harold Barnum Franklin Barrows Allen Briscoe Clifford Bullock Floyd Cecil Earl Cline Alfred Constans Byron Dunbar Cleveland Estes Elton Haines Stanley Hodgson Earnest Ijams Emmett Keyser Frank Lamb Ridgeley Morrison Frank Neill Howard Peters Robert Scott George Scotten Gerald Sullivan Neal Sullivan Fred Orf.m Joseph Wester Intercollegiate Knights is an organization composed of freshman and sophomore men, the purpose of which is to foster school spirit 104 Wallace, McCann, Wilson, King, Patterson, Moore, Thayer, Newkirk, McGandy. Cheever, Norris, Cottier, Murdock, Good. SIGMA EPSILON Founded 1921 HONORARY MEMBERS H. C. Cheever M. R. Good H. E. Murdock E. B. Norris Eric Therki.eson ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Gordon Cottier.................................President Emmett Moore..............................Vice-President Harry Wallace..................................Secretary Floyd Newkirk..................................Treasurer John Barto Charles King Edward McGandy Joseph Patterson Henry Boi.les Harry McCann Emmett Moore Victor Thayer Gordon Cottier Verl McCoy Floy'' Newkirk Harry Wallace Edward Wilson Lyle Wood Sigma Epsilon was organized for the purpose of petitioning Tan Hera Pi. national engineering fraternity. This society selects its members from the highest one-fourth of the upperclassmen in engineering. 105 Carnes, Barnum, Searle, Neuman, Flood. Dagnall, Hay, Weydemeyer Savage, Stephens, Powers, Bell, Ross, McMillan ALPHA ZETA I'tmnded 1897 at Ohio State College C. N. Arnett E. N. Bressman E. C. Cates E. L. Currier MONTANA CHAPTER Established lannarg. 1922 MEM HERS IN F ACC LTV L. F. Gf.iseker V. A. Gilman E. J. Haselrud E. H. Lott C. A. Lyndon R. C. McChord J. A. Nelson A. J. Ogaard H. E. Selby J. O. Tretsven W. 0. Whitcomb HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Atkinson F. B. Lin field ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Clyde McKee J. C. Taylor M. L. Wilson ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Barnum Paul Carnes William IIay Le Roy Powers Edward Bell Luke Dagnall Donald McMillan Richard Ross Martin A. Bell William Flood Louis Newman David Savage Leonard Searle A. G. Stevens Winton Weydemeyer Alpha Zeta is a national honorary fraternity, the purpose of which is to foster the. interests of agricultural development. 10G WWW Johnson, Cash more, Almquist, Willson, Jackson, Thayer, Scott, Donohoe, COBLEIGH, QUIMBY, COULTER, NEWKIRK, SCHURCH, SHEPPARD ALPHA PI Founded 1919 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Edmund Burke C. P. Donohoe S. G. ScoTr W. M. Cobleigh 0. E. Shefpap,d ACTIVE MEMBERS Ray Coulter.................................President Charles Schurch........................Vice-President Floyd Newkirk...............................Secretary Oscar Quimby .............................. Treasurer Herman Almquist Lewis Ferrell Fi.oyd Newkirk Dewey Cashmore Donald Jackson Oscar Quimby Ray Coulter Ted Johnson Charles Schurch Victor Thayer Virgil Willson Alpha I i is an honorary fraternity, organized for the purpose of promoting the interests of chemistry. 107 Wiles, Jones, Barto, Hatveldt, Rick, Shanahan, Dozois, Kuhl Rouse, Cushing, Howard, Cash more. Cottier, La Eonte KAPPA KAPPA PSI Founded Ml 9 at Oklahoma State College .MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1920 HONORARY MEMBER J. M. Hamilton MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lou Howard Carroll Donohoe ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Dewey Cash more...............................President Byron Rouse..............................Vice-President Gordon Cottier................................Secretary John Barto...................................Treaseurer John Barto Gordon Cottier Valens Jones Byron Rouse Clifford Bullock Ralph Cushing Vernon Kuhl Ward Shanahan Dewey Cash more Kenneth Dozois Fred LaBonte Harold Wiles Terry Hatveldt Hii.more Riek Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary fraternity for band men. Its purpose is to encourage work in music thruout the colleges and universities of the United States. 108 Bukney, Julio, Lindblom, Newkirk CONKLING, Pl.EW, COBLEIGH, STAEBLER, WALTER THETA ALPHA PP1I Founded WW at University of Chicago MONTANA BETA CHAPTER Established -June. 1022 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carroll Donohoe Anna Lindblom George Van Fleet ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Bert Julio................... Lucille Staebler............. Margaret Conkling .... Floyd Newkirk................ . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edward Bunney Margaret Conklin Floyd Newkirk Lucille Staebler Winifred Cobleigh Bert Julio Maurine Plew Helen Chase Walter Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic fraternity, organized for the purpose of fostering and encouraging interests in wholesome dramatics, and to provide the means of uniting socially, students, alumni, and instructors who have histrionic talents. 109 Mac Bryan, Doxohoe, Ennis, De Hart, Bunney Schurch, Barger, Johnson, Moore PHI ALPPIA TAU Founded 1902 at Emerson School of Oratory BHO CHAPTER Established May. 1022 MEMBERS IX FACT’LTV J. W. Barger C. P. Donohoe C. A. Lyndon HONORARY MEMBER Rev. H. G. Klemme ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Charles Schurch............................President William Moore.........................Vice-President Ted Johnson......................Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Mac Bryan Joseph DeHart Bert Julio Edward Bunney William Ennis William Moore Edward Cogswell Ted Johnson Charles Schurch Phi Alpha Tan has as its purpose the fostering: of the speech arts: debating, dramatics, and oratory. 110 McLeod, Barger, Ham, Holmes, Willson, Tibbles, Johnson, Schurch, Moore PI KAPPA DELTA Founded 1913 of Ottawa University MONTANA BETA CHAPTER Established March. W21 MEMBERS IN FACULTY I. W. Barger V. A. Gilman F. W. Ham W. B. Holmes ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Ted Johnson...................................President William Moore............................Vice-President Keturah Tibbles.....................Secretary-Treasurer Charles Schurch .... Corresponding Secretary Edward Bell Eogar McLeod Keturah Tibbles Ted Johnson William Moore Virgil Willson Charles Schurch I i Kappa Delia is a national honorary debating fraternity, fostering the interests of debate and oratory. All visiting debate teams are entertained by this organization. ill PHI KAPPA PHI fGeneral Scholastic Honor Societyj Founded 1897 at University of Maine MONTANA STATIC COLLEGE CHAPTER Established June. 1921 OFFICERS W. M. COBLEIGH .... L. D. CONKLING .... W. O. Whitcomb .... A. J. Ogaard .... W. D. Tallman .... . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Marshal MIC.MHERS IN FACULTY M. J. Abbey Alfred Atkinson C. N. Arnett Gladys Branegan Frieda M. Bull Aline Burgess W. M. Cobleigh L. D. CONKLING F. S. Cooley R. A. Cooley E. L. Currier Jessie Donaldson V. D. Gilman W. J. Hall Frank W. Ham J. M. Hamilton F. M. Harrington I. J. Jensen W. E. Joseph Blanche Lee F. B. Lin field Mrs. E. H. Lott Burdette Lowe R. C. McChord Clyde McKee H. E. Morris J. A. Nelson E. B. Norris A. J. Ogaard W. R. Plew C. E. Potter M. H. Spaulding D. B. Swingle Eric Tiierkleson W. D. Tallman J. C. Taylor J. A. Thai.er J. 0. Tretsven H. Welch W. 0. Whitcomb M. L. Wilson R. 0. Wilson Emil A. Anderson Arthur G. Bergstrom Alva B. Brown Earl M. Buckingham Dorothy Burgess Laura Dahi.strom FROM CLASS OF 192S Dorothy Dean Roma C. Elmer Francis D. Haines Carl R. Hoffman Fergus G. Mitchell Alice Moody Raymond C. Mountjoy Leonard J. Neuman E. Paul Orcutt Edward B. Poulson Clarence S. Stacy Richard Thomas Martin A. Bell Kathleen Cameron Margaret Conkling Ray Coulter FROM CLASS OF 1921, Ruth Davidson Emmett B. Moore Oscar Quimby Leonard B. Seari.e Helen Waite Harry Wallace David S. Willson Lawson T. Winslow 112 113 Coulter, Cottier, Gallagher, Quimby, Wallace. Gage, Norris, McCann, McGandy, Cowan. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Founded 1922 HONORARY MEMBER E. B. Norris ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Harry McCann......................President Edward McGandy...............Vice-President Jack Cowan..............Secretary-Treasurer ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS Gordon Cottier Perry Gage CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Ray Coulter Oscar Quimby CIVIL ENGINEERS Edward McGandy Patrick Gallagher ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Jack Cowan Harry Wallace MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Harry McCann Edward Wilson The object of the Engineering Council is to promote co-operation between the various engineering organizations at Montana State College and to provide by which all engineering students may co-operate as a unit. 114 Cushing, Hodgson, DeHart, Quist, Daniels, Duncan. Lennon, Decker, Clearman, Ijams, Mowery, Rieman, Bunney. Ossness, Gage, Cheever, Flew, DeKay, Cottier, Spaulding ARCHITECTS’ CLUB Founded 1919 MEMBERSIX FACULTY H. C. Cheever W. R. Flew ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Ferry Gage . Norman De Kay Gordon Cottier President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Howard Bunney Fred Clearman Gordon Cottier Ralph Cushing Ranald Daniels Clarence Decker Joe De Hart Norman De Kay Claude Duncan Perry Gage Stanley Hodgson Ernest Ijams Percy Lennon Albert Logan Warren Mowery Edwin Ossness Carl Quist Otto Rieman George Spaulding The Architects’ Club was organized to foster the interests of architectural engineering among the students who are registered in that course at Montana State College. 115 Neal, Courtney, Dobeus, Bawden, Barto, Wood, Lowall Peters, Estes, Mock, Wetzsteon, Hailey, Hartig. Atchison, Wilson, Willson, McCann, Constans, Cline, Yedlicka. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Founded ISSO at Xeic Yorl; City MONTANA STATE COLLEGE STCDENT BRANCH established 1920 MEMBERS IN FA(T'LTY R. T. Challendlr E. B. Norris Eric Therkelson OFFICERS Harry McCann........................President David Willson..................Vice-President Leonard Atchison....................Secretary Lyle Wood...........................Treasurer Edward Wilson .... Member Engineering Council The old Mechanical Engineering Club, founded in 1914, was reorganized in 1920 as a student branch of A. S. M. E. The membership includes all mechanical engineering students who pay their annual dues. The seminar hour is taken over for the meetings of the society. 116 Delap, Nicholson, Brittain, Morris, Gallagher, Oleson, Erickson, Smith, VanRhee Kelley, Banks, Haines, Thompson, Griffith, Schank, Dunstan, Fortin, Ellingson, Lamp. Conway, Moore, McGandy, Conkling, Squier, Holgren, Simonfy. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded 18o2 at Xetr York City M. S. C. STUDENT BRANCH Established January. 1022 MEMBER IN FACULTY L. D. Conkling OFFICERS .........................President .................Vice-President .........................Secretary .........................Treasurer Member Engineering Council Edward McGandy Philip Holgrf.n John Conway Frank Simonfy John Gallagher The student chapter of A. S. C. E. is an outgrowth of the old Civil Engineering Society, organized in 190$. All students registered in civil engineering are members of this society. Meetings are held at the regular seminar hour on Tuesday for the purpose of discussing topics of interest. 117 THE ELECTRIC CLUB Founded 1907 OFFICERS Jack Cowan . . . . Glen Boyer................ Clem Davison................. Burton Rivers............. . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer The Electric Club is the oldest of the engineering societies. It was organized at M. S. C. as a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in 1007. All regularly enrolled students in electrical engineering automatically become members. Meetings are held each week of the school year, where technical papers are read by the upperclassmen. UK AGRICULTURAL CLUB Founded If)20 Martin Bell Edward Bell Joe Sutherland Dave Savage Alice McClintock Harold Barnum OFFICERS . . . . President . . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding: Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Marshal The regular meetings of tin Agricultural Club, held every other Thursday evening, afford the agricultural student an opportunity to become better acquainted and to hear talks and discussions on topics of interest to them. The annual Ag Fair held in October, and the Ag Day stock and grain judging contests, held in May are some of the original activities of the club. 110 Thompson, Newkirk, Johnson, Cashmore, Jackson, Thayer, Newquist, Dehler, Anderson, W. Earhart, R. Earhart, Almquist, Banta, Craven Arndt, Sheppard, Quimby, Foust, Reed, Keller, Walker, McNett, Kendall, McCune, Willson, Seborg, Waldorf Williams, Dorn, Cobleigh, Maxey, Wiles, Coulter, Bigelow, Schurch, Neale, Souders Shaddoan, H. Schwartz, Morrison, Conneley, Griffin, K. Schwartz CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Founded 1911 Ray Coulter Mary Maxey Harold Wiles OFFICERS ........................President .................Vice President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer This serves the same purpose to the chemists as do other technical societies to their respective departments. Meetings are held at the regular seminar hour on Tuesday, when reports and abstracts are presented by the members. In addition, the organization holds meetings of social nature, at which time men prominent in the profession of chemistry are usually engaged to speak. 120 Maxey, Roberts, Adams, Nordstrom, Staebler McNall, Andrews, Ayler, Bates, F. Robinson, Tripp Weydemeyer, Ayi.er, Cornwall, H. Robinson ART CLUB Founded 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Olga Hannon Miss Clara Schneder OFFICERS Frances Robinson..............................President Olga Weydemeyer..........................Vice-President Margaret Maxey................................Secretary Mary Jo Stockton..............................Treasurer The Art Club includes in its membership, all students majoring in the art department. Meetings are held every two weeks for the purpose of entertainment and to discuss the history and the applications of art. The club has been instrumental in bringing to the college lectures and exhibits of educational value to its members. 121 Fleming, Burke, Schneider, Hodley, Mathews, Barry, Stewart, Keough, Snedecor, McKenzie, Foley, Axtell McNali., Hammond, Davidson, Carey, Waite, Ewalt, Thompson, Tibbles, Stone, Johnson, Allen, Gill, Jacobs, Campbell, Crystal, Newkirk, Wright, Sparco, Ryan. Fransham, Hart, Winter, Byrne, Marquis, Asbury Refnes, Baldwin, Graham, Walter, Clark, Nelson, Kremer, Easton, Willis HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Founded ISO5 OFFICERS Ella Clark.................. Anna Nelson................. Thelma Newkirk.............. Ethel Spargo................ . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer COUNCILMEN Nellie Refnes..........................Entertainment Alice Stranahan..............................Program Lillian Barry..............................Publicity The object of the Homo Economies Club is to develop a professional spirit among tin members, to bring the students into contact with state and national home economic organizations, and thru its meetings 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 of home economics. 122 Cartter, Supple, McCann, Carnes Byrne, Estes, Harris, Forbes, I. Bigelow, Schurch, M. Bigelow, Boyer Weydemeyer, Livers, Stockton, Gallagher, Reddout, Adams, Carey, Marquis, Searle, Ross Tibbi.es, Hart, Walter, Shaw, Ryan, Barry, Atkinson, Cobi.eigh THE PRESS CLUB Founded 1923 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Alfred Atkinson J. W. Barger Ray Bowden OFFICERS J. Wheeler Barger................Honorary President Richard Ross...............................President Glen Boyer............................Vice-President Maude Gallagher..................Secretary-Treasurer Helen Chase Walter . . . Corresponding: Secretary The Press Club is an organization of the students who are interested in journalism, and who are taking an active part in the production of the publications of the student body of the college. The aims of the Club are to foster an interest in journalism among the students of Montana State, to improve the student publications of the college, to start new publications as the need for them may become apparent, and to provide a means whereby the students who are responsible for the college publications may get together for discussions and social meetings. 123 124 BOOK V ACTIVITIES HIST OMR-1 CAL 'J'ho development of the mines of gold and silver and copper lent an impetus to the industrial progress of the state that is immeasurable in its significance to Montana’s greatness. t- 127 TPIE 1924 MONTANAN Schurch Ross Stephens Loy 128 Searle De Hart Walter Banta THE 1924 MONTANAN THE STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief: Richard Ross. [ssistant Editor: Charles Scir-rcii. Assistant: W inton Wkydemeyer. Associate Editor: John Loy. Art Editor: -Iok DeIIakt. Assistants: (Jordon Cottier. Leola Adams. Joe Livers. Carli Reddout. Classes: John Redman. Assistant: Mai.'de Gallagher. Athletics: Ted Morris. Organizations: Leonard Skaki.e. Assistant: Donaid McMii.i.an. Activities: Dorothy Langston. Assistants: Keti raii Tidim.es. Lillian Kixdsciie. Co-Eds: () ’tavi. Marquis. Assistant: Helen Ryan. Features: Helen Chase Walter. Assistants: Thelma Newkirk. I'd Bcnney. staff Photographer: Norman Banta. MANAGERIAL Easiness Manager: A. (J. Stephens. Advertising Manager: .Jack Cartter. Assistant: (Jraxt I’dine. Stenographers: Margaret Tobin, Irma Bigelow. McMillan, Cartter, Bigelow, Cottier, Kindsche, Morris, Banta Weydemeyer, Tobin, Ryan, Newkirk, DeHart, Langston, Adams, Reddout, Searle Tibbi.es, Loy, Marquis, Ross, Walter, Schurch, Gallagher 129 TilK WICKKI.Y KXI'ONKNT I Squier, Stockton, Shaw. Julio, Fok sa. Supple, Searlk, Barry, Atkinson Estes, Briscoe, MacLeod, CO0LKIUH. Carey. Bigelow, Byrne. Hart. Gallagher Coulter, Carnes. Harris, Boyer, McCann, Cottier THE WEEKLY EXPONENT ••The history of Montana State is recorded in the pages of the Exponent. That statement made a year ago by Dean Hamilton to the members of the Exponent staff at their annual banquet sums up the place the college paper holds in the creation of sentiment, and the delineation of the happenings of Montana State College. Harry McCann piloted the Exponent through one of its most successful years. During the two quarters he was in charge, he managed to organize a good staff and give the students a college paper that was read. During the basketball tournament his staff showed up with news that made the Exponent a much sought for paper. All speed records were smashed when on the final night papers were in the gymnasium less than nine minutes after Butte won state championship. At the beginning of the spring quarter Glenn Boyer was elected to fill the unexpired term of McCann’s. He retained the same staff with but slight changes, and conducted the activities of the paper for the remainder of the year. STAFF Glenn C. Boyer ’25 Leonard Searles ’24 Paul Carnes ’24 Ray Squier ’24 Rhoda Harris ’26 Kathleen Cameron ’2 ! G. G. Cottier ’24 Ray Coulter '24 Andy Briscoe ’25 Hollis Sandford ’25 Cleveland Estes ’2G Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor Co-ed Editor Ass’t Co-ed Editor . . . Art Editor . . Business Manager Advertising Manager Ass’t Advertising Manager Circulation Manager 131 132 13 6 ORATORY Arthur Bergstrom AXXEAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Arthur Bergstrom, ’23, who during his career very creditably represented his Alma Mater in several debates, was the college orator last year. Speaking on “The Way to Industrial Peace he was unanimously awarded first place in the Montana Intercollegiate Oratorical contest held in Helena, and also won the inter-state contest with Kansas. EXTEMI 0RAXEOT S S1 EAKIXG CONTEST Miss Thelma Shaw, ’26, competing against 20 of the best speakers in col lege, won the local extemporaneous speaking contest last year. Edward Bell '25 was awarded second place and Joe Livers ‘20, third place. Cash prizes amounting to $25 were given the winners. In view of the interest in last year’s event, it is planned to make the contest an annual affair. Thelma Shaw 134 Charles Lyndon Walter Carter WYOMING AND COLORADO DEBATES Resolved: That the United States should adopt the cabinet-parlia- mentary form of government. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, Affirmative; MONTANA STATE, Negative. Decision: March 3, at Laramie, Affirmative. COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Affirmative; MONTANA STATE, Negative. Decision: March 5, at Fort Collins, Negative. KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE DEBATE Resolved: That the several states should establish courts to adjudicate labor disputes in their essential industries with power to enforce their decisions. KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Affirmative; MONTANA STATE, Negative. Decision: April 7, 1923, at Bozeman, Affirmative. Joe Livers Donald Bennett B. 0. Wilson 135 Gertrude Meier Keturah Tibbles Thelma Shaw .MONTANA WESLEYAN GIRLS DERATE Resolved: That the t'uited States should adopt the cabinet-parliamen- tarv form of government. MONTANA WESLEYAN COLLEGE, Negative; MONTANA STATE, Affirmative. Decision: April 20, 1923, at Helena. Negative. BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC—FRESHMAN DEBATE Resolved: That the I'nited States should enter the World Court of the League of Nations. BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC, Affirmative; MONTANA STATE, Negative. Decision: February 15. 1924. at Billines. Affirmative 2 to 1. Churchwell 136 Porter H. Donohue SOPHOMORE TEAM Dacget Thompson Anderson INTER-CLASS DEHATE Resolved: That the United States should enter the World Court of the League of Nations. FRESHMEN, Affirmative; SOPHOMORE, Negative. Decision: December 7, 1923, at Bozeman, Affirmative. Church well FRESHMAN TEAM Allen Porter 137 J.iz Li' zr.s Edward Bell STATE UNIVERSITY DEBATE Resolved: That the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice proposed by the late President Harding. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, Negative; MONTANA STATE, Affirmative. Decision: February 29, 1924, at Bozeman, Affirmative. I XT ER MO U NT AIN UNION COLLEGE DEBATE Resolved: That the United States should enter the World Court of the League of Nations. INTERMOUNTAIN UNION COLLEGE, Negative; MONTANA STATE, Affirmative. Decision: March 10, 1924, at Bozeman, Negative. D. Willson Livers Bell 138 Wm. Moore V. Willson UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING DEBATE Resolved: That the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, Affirmative; MONTANA STATE, Negative. Decision: March 11, 1924, at Bozeman, Negative. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURE COLLEGE DEBATE Resolved: That the United States should enter the League of Nations. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURE COLLEGE, Negative; MONTANA STATE. Affirmative. Decision: March 31, 1924, at Bozeman, Affirmative. 139 Ed. Bell Wm. Moore V. Willson Bell Moore INTER-STATE DEBATE The Intel-State Debate trip to be made by William Moore, Edward Bell, and Virgil Willson is the biggest tiling to be put on by the Montana State College debaters this year. The team is to debate with colleges and universities in South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Colorado. This will be the climax to one of the most successful years that debaters of M. S. have ever had. 140 141 Bowen, Schank, Johnson, Bowden, Boles Morris, Cottier, Boyer, Romney Byrnes, Gordon, Keister, Buckby, Brown, Davenport, Atkinson THE LOOTERS Dick Buckby......................................Manager The Looters Club of Montana State College sponsors each year the production of a musical comedy, the proceeds of which are turned over to the college athletic award fund. The Looters Club was organized in the spring of 1922. after the production of the musical comedy “Loot. a comedy which was written and produced entirely by the college students, who later became members of the organization. It is from this production that the club takes its name. In the “Honeymoon Trail of last year, and the “Prince of Tonight” which was produced this last spring the club has made a wide reputation for its abilitv to put out first class musical comedies, and the “Looters Show ’ is now considered one of the events of the college year. 142 Pomander Walk THE TORMENTORS Bert Julio.............President The Tormentors are the members of the dramatic club of the college. College students are only eligible to membership after having taken part in at least one college play. All of the histrionic productions of the college are put on by the Tormentors. It is the practice of this organization to give at least one play each quarter. This year, owing to conflicting dates only two major productions were possible, but these two, “Pomander Walk,” and “The Cn-clmstened Woman” were given before large audiences, and were fully up to the standard of excellence set by the Tormentors in their previous productions. Each year, in addition to the major plays, a number of one-act plays are given from time to time. The Tormentors have taken a leading part in fostering interest in dramatics at the college. 143 Y. W. C. A. STUNT NIGHT Emerson Auditorium. December 7. 92} Alpha 0micron Pi—First Place Dorothy Langston.............................Business Manager Y. W.’C. A. Sunn Night was a great success this year. Alpha Omicron I i won first place with Three o’clock in the Morning.” Pi Beta Plii, second, and Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, third. Prizes donated by II. A. Pease and (Jus. J. Steffins were given to first and second places. Y. Y. C. A. Stunt Night is one of the biggest events taking place in college circles. 144 MEN’S GLEE CLUB The Glee Club i.s one of the outstanding organizations on the Montana State College campus. They have successfully put on and ably helped in a number of musical programs. The College Quartet, which is a part of this organization has been one of the main attractions of the various programs. COLLEGE QCAKTET 145 Cowan Buknby Cottam Ennis MONTANA STATIC roiXICGIC KKtil.MICNTAI, BAXI Ribk, II. SciiwART7., [ . Ca$ii more, Daniels. Crow, Bullock. F. Cash more. Huihiakd B. Rol'sk, Dozois. Wilks. Hanson. Griffin, Siiadoan, Bunnky. Steinbach, .Jonks. I'aivkldt, Bcwdkn, Kwiwn. K. Schwartz, Waudkij.. I .a Bontk, Cushing. Howard (Director). Shanahan, C. Rouse. Waldorf, Kuhl, Banks, Donohue. REGIMENTAL BAND The first college band was organized by Mr. Lou Howard IS years ago and has been ably directed by him ever since. The band has grown from a group of 12 instruments to a company of over 30 pieces. This year the band purchased an entire new set of instruments as well as a complete set of uniforms. This organization, which takes such a prominent part in all college events, well represents Montana State College. ROSTER MONTANA STATE COLLEGE REGIMENTAL BAND LOUIS L. HOWARD—Director FLUTE Fred La Bonte CLARINETS Rai.pii Cushing Ward Shanahan Edward Jones Morse Waldorf Charles Rouse Vern Kuhi. CORNETS Kenneth Schwartz Wallace Keown Frank Cowan Howard Wadeli. L. F. Stoltz ALTOS Byron Rouse Valens Jones Harold Wiles Ray Shadoan TROMBONES Dewey Cashmore Cliff Bullock Ranald Daniels Ralph Crow Francis Cashmore BARITONE Henry Schwartz SAXOPHONES William Stein bach Kenneth Dozois Terry IIatvei.dt Cecil McGuin Chester Griffin Marion Hansen Howard Bunney BASSOON Ray Bowden BASES Hilmer Riek Burnette Hubbard George Lamb Ridgley Morrison DRUMS Kenneth Banks Carroll Donohoe DRUM MAJOR Gordon Cottier 147 148 149 Captain J. A. Jan ant Professor Military Science and Tactics Sergeant E.M.Ellsworth Instructor and Quartermaster 150 Major J. R. Lincke Mary Baldwin, Sponsor Tripp Kistler Davis ' Sletten Rodriquez COMPANY A Dollie Tripp J. E. Kistler C. R. Davis T. T. Sletten Mauro Rodriquez Sponsor . Cnotain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Staff Sergeant 151 Kelley Arndt Thayer Joubert Davis Adams COMPANY B Beulah Kelley.............................................Sponsor P. Arndt..................................................Captain J. Q. Adams......................................First Lieutenant V. Thayer........................................First Lieutenant L. Joubert......................................Second Lieutenant Wm. Davis.......................................Second Lieutenant 152 ■ Langston McCune Jackson Patterson Briscoe Almquist COMPANY C Dorothy Langston W. J. McCune D. Jackson O. Patterson A. S. Briscos H. J. Almquist Sponsor Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 153 MILITARY HALL The Military Ball was given to dedicate the Bobcat insignia, recently adopted by the M. S. C. Battalion, and to perpetuate a tradition of the department. The battalion sponsors assisted the members of the Officer's Club in making the affair a success. 15 1 BOOK VI CO-EDS 0J§L« HISTORI CAL The advent of the railroad was the next logical step in Monta-j na’s growth. It was necessary to transport her beef, wool, and precious metals to the East and to bring the East’s goods to her. 157 Nelson, Atkinson, Dreyer, Brown, Phillips, Evers, Waite, Asbury, Kelley Crystal, Walter, Matthews, Stevens WOMEN’S LEAGUE COUNCIL OFFICERS Helen Chase Walter Margaret Tobin............. Beulah Kelley.............. Helen Waite................ Margaret Crystal .... Doris Phillips............... President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer President of Council Secretary of Council The Women’s League is the one organization on the Hill in which all the women are active members. The league sponsors and. in a measure, regulates the activities and interests of Montana State Coeds on the Campus and cooperates with other Campuses. The League is five years old and has grown and developed under the untiring efforts and sympathetic cooperation of Dean Herrick. The Girls’ Vocational Congress and Woman’s Day are annual events which are undertaken by the League and which are state wide in influence and interest. The aim that is paramount in all the activities of the League is “Good Citizenship.” 158 Hoem, Faust, Evans, Williams, Noble, McNett, Fiske, Andrews, Atkinson Peterson, Patterson, Barry, Dreyer, White, Bigelow, Snyder SPURS HONORARY SOPHOMORE GIRLS ORGANIZATION Founded March. 1022 OFFICERS Riioda Harris.............................President Lillian Baf.ry.......................Vice-President Gail Fiske......................Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MKMRHR Miss Jesse L. Donaldson Katherine Andrew: Alta Atkinson Lillian Barry Mildred Bigelow ACTIVE June Burke Marguerite Evans Ruth Faust Gail Fiske Rhooa Harris MEMBERS Minnie Larson Thelma McNall Maude McNett Barbara Nye Helen Patterson Elvira Peterson Lucille Rohrer Julia Snyder Mary Stockton The Spur organization is composed of eighteen girls, three from each sorority and three non-sorority girls, chosen at the end of their freshman year on the basis of activity and school spirit. The purpose of this organization is cooperation with the Fang Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights in the promotion of school spirit and enthusiasm, especially among the co-eds. Members are active only during their sophomore year. 159 Waite, McNall, Clark, Davidson, Staebler CAP AND GOWN HONORARY SENIOR WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION Founded 1920 MEMBERS Ella Clarke Hazel McNall Helen Waite Ruth Davidson Lucille Staebler Cap anil Gown is an honorary organization for senior women, the members being chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities, and personality. It is the purpose of this organization to foster the best interests of the women on the Campus. This year a song contest is being sponsored in order that a beginning be made for a new college song book. 160 Robinson, Tobin, Staebler McNall, Mary Maxey, Newkirk, Waite, M. Nelson, Ryan, Crystal, Weydemeyer Stranahan, Cobleigh, Kremer, Reddout, Cooley, Kelly, Margaret Maxey ALPHA EPSILON TPIETA WOMEN'S LITER AH V SOCIETY Founded 1919 OFFICERS Margaret Conklin.............................President Margaret Nelson.........................Vice-President Jessica Kremer.....................Secretary-Treasurer Beulah Kelly................Sergeant-at-Arms Jesse Donaldson........................Faculty Adviser Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The programs include discussions of modern novels, authors, poets, music, poetry, and art; and are usually conducted by the girls themselves. Any girl above Freshman ru who proves her interest in the organization is eligible for membership The purpose of the organization is to gain a greater knowledge of art, music, and literature. 162 Maxey, Tibbles, Kremzr, Refnes, Robinson, McNall Cobleigh, Atkinson, Baldwin, Walter, Phillips Spargo, Byrne Y. W. C. A. CABINET Mary Baldwin..........................President Doris Phillips...................Vice-President Jessica Kremer........................Secretary Alta Atkinson.........................Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. is the oldest women's organization on the campus. The business of this association is conducted chiefly through the Cabinet, the governing body of twelve members. General meetings for the members are held throughout the year. Some of the events instituted by the V. NY. C. A. that are looked forward to by the college community are the Annual Stunt Night and the Get Together banquet for the girls. The organization helps to provide fc o poor families of the town at Christmas and Thanksgiving. It also has cha of the occupation for college women, and this year sent a representative to the National Student Convention. 163 Walton, Plew, Evans, Andrews, Keller, Struck man, Hammond, Ayler, Stranahan, Hollier. Frasier, McConnell, Patterson, Noble, Barry, Burke, Atkinson, Ryan, Caldwell, Foley, Fransham. Hayes, Stevens, Harris, Phillips, Mr. Adam, Evers, M. Bigelow, I. Bigelow Treble Clef Club, a musical organization for women under the able direction of Mr. Adams has made much progress this year. College credit is offered as an incentive to those musically inclined to take part. Andrews, Si evens, Evans, Harris, Evers, Plew, Phillips The appearance of the Treble Cleff Sextette calls forth the applause of all. The Sextette has added much enjoyment to such programs as the (Jills’ and Hoys' Vocational Congress and the College Assemblies throughout the year. 164 15) PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MISS PACK Physical Ed Director for Women .Miss Pack came to M. S. C. in the fall of 1022 from East High at Salt Lake City, where she was in charge of physical education for girls. Her training was received at the University of Utah, University of California and Sargent School of Physical Education. Her teaching career previous 10 her coming to M. S. C. includes the Desire Gymnasium, Sr. Mary’s Academy, and East High, all of Salt Lake City. Miss Pack has a vigorous and pleasing personality and has won the friendship and respect of every coed on the campus. Since her arrival, she has completely reorganized the physical education department and has firmly established athletics for women. Under her direction the C. G. A. was organized for the purpose of sponsoring the various branches of women’s athletics. Through her untiring efforts and willingness to cooperate she has made possible the establishment of a bigger, better, and firmer coed spirit at M. S. C. MARION ARNOLD Athletic Champion, 1923 Marion Arnold, high point girl in coed athletics for 1922-23 came to M. S. C. as a sophomore at the beginning of last year. Her high school work was taken at Duluth and Salt Lake East High, where she was ;i physical education pupil of Miss Pack. Her freshman work was taken at the University of Utah. Throughout the entire year Marion was intensely interested in all branches of coed athletics and C. G. A. activity. She took points in basketball, rifle, track, and swimming, scoring ninety points out of about eight hundred made during the year. Other girls ranking high in coed athletics were Mildred Morse, with sixty-three points, Keturah Tibbies. with forty-four points. Olive Schreiner, with forty-three points, and Gail Fiske, with thirty-eight points. 166 C G A, The College Girls’ Athletic Association was founded under the direction of Miss Pack during the school year of 1922-1923. It is composed of all M. S. C. women who are interested in Co-ed athletics and has for its purpose the furthering of athletics for girls. Under its direction, contests are held in the activities which follow, special awards being given to the winners of each contest. An award of a C. G. A. cup is given to every girl who has won a first place in four different events. SWIMMING Mildred Morse High Point Swimmers 1923 Swimming Champion 1923 The swimming meet which was held in the spring quarter of last year included contests of speed, form swimming, and diving. High Point winners were Morse (38), Arnold (32), Hoem (18), Baldwin (15), Maxey (18), Dreyer, (14), Walker (23), Conkling (15) and Fiske (23). 107 HI FLE Margaret Newlan Rifle Squad, 1924 High Point Girl in First Missoula Meet 1924 The rifle squad consisted of Arnold (Champion), Ilart, Utley, Kirk, and Hoadley, collegiate meets with Missoula, Riverside. California, and Kansas. Winners for 1924 will not be determined until the spring quarter. The rifle squad consisted of Arnold (Champion), Hart, Utley, Kirk and Hoadley, in 1923. TENNIS Olive Schreiner Co-Ed Tennis Enthusiasts Tennis Champion 1923 Under the auspices of the Tennis Club of C. G. A., a tennis tournament was held during the spring quarter of last year. Olive Schreiner, senior co-ed, was the winner of the Tennis Championship. 168 HOCKEY Hockey Squad Hockey Girls in Action 1924 Field hockey was introduced at M. S. last fall, contests being held between the various classes. Due to bad weather the completion of the hockey series was postponed until the spring quarter. BASKETBALL Freshman Team Sophomore-Freshman Game 1924 Champions In spite of interruptions due to intercollegiate contests and the basketball tournament, the coed basketball season has been a successful one. Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman teams competed for the championship, the Freshman being the winners of the series. 170 SQRORITIFS 171 Newkirk Nordstrom Maxey Walter Waite Crystal . Arneson Baldwin Stranahan Conkling E. Powers M. Powers Patterson Atkinson Whitlock M. Staebler Nye Johnston Solberg Hart L. Asbury Kuhns Tripp L. Staebler Willis Anderson Blakesley Budd L. Rivines E. Asbury 172 ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded JS97 at Barnard College Active Chapters 26 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established Feb. 23. 1917 PATRONESSES Mrs. W. S. Davidson Mrs. A. H. Sales Mrs. W. N. Purdy Mrs. F. F. Willson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dorothy Nobi-e Doris Ingram MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Helen Walter Mary Baldwin .Margaret Crystal Laura Asbury Edith Kuhns Alta Atkinson Dolly Tripp Natalie Towner Mercedes Staebi.er Fmogene Blakesi.ey Mary Alice Powers SENIORS Margaret Conk ling Mary Maxey Harriet Nordstrom Helen Waite JUNIORS Verna Willis SOPHOMORES Barbara Nye PLEDGES Margaretta Johnson Elizabeth Hart Esther Asbury Laura Rivines Thelma Newkirk Alice Stranahan Lucille Staf.bler Elizabeth Powers Solvig Rivines Helen Patterson Helen Solbf.rg Gladys Arneson Marilla Whitlock Elva Budd Borghild Anderson 173 Brown Harris McLaughlin Phillips Bartz Byrne Kelley Jones M. Bigelow Tobin Stevens A. Nelson I. Bigelow Mitchell Walsh Berryman M. Nelson Evans 174 CHI OMEGA Founded 1896 at I hiuersitij of Arkansas Active Chapters 60 SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Established Oct. 26. 1920 Mrs. F. S. Cooley Iris Brown Doris Phillips Thelma Berryman Irma Bigelow Vera Bartz Anne Jones PATRONESSES Mrs. L. L. Howard Mrs. W. R. Plew Mrs. A. J. Walrath MEMBER IN FACELTV Aline Burgess MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIOR Anna Nelson JUNIORS Beulah Kelly Margaret Nelson Margaret Tobin SOPHOMORES Mildred Bigelow Margaret Evans Margaret Byrne Rhoda Harris FRESHMEN Alberta Mitchell Georgette Walsh Martha Stevens PLEDGE Esther McLaughlin- 175 Cameron Wylie McNett Cobleigh Ayler Cornwell Davidson Clark Ayler Marshall Newlan Fox Miller Cooley Maxey Rohrer Gary Christenson Andrews Sanford 176 PI BETA PHI Founded 1867 at Monmouth. III. Active Chapters 68 MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established September SO, 1921 PATRONESSES Mrs. E. H. Lott Mrs. W. R. Stewart Mrs. S. C. Lovelace Mrs. T. B. Story MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Ruth Davidson Ella Clark JUNIORS Elva Ayler Winifred Cobleigh Mrs. C. N. Arnett Mrs. J. M. Hamilton Kathleen Cameron Margaret Maxey Evelyn Ayler Genevieve Cooley Kathryn Andrews Ethel Sanford Mary McDonald Violet Marshall SOPHOMORES Shelda Fox PLEDGES Rachel Christenson Amalia Miller M ARC. A RET Ne wlo n Maude McNett Lucille Rohrer Francis Wylie Helen Cornwell Helen Gary 177 Booth Smith Hollier Shaw Peterson Nicholson Struck man McCoy Caldwell McClintock Kindschey Langston Watson Tibbles Schneider Stockton Walton Spargo Spain Berthot IIammond Snyder Cooley Hayes Stewart Lehrkind Axtell Walker Carey 178 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded WO a I Syracuse. Xcic York Active Chapters 31 DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Established March IM24 Mrs. Raymond Beck Mrs. R. E. Brown- PATRONESSES Mrs. H. S. Buell Mrs. PL 0. Holm Mrs. W. B. Holmes Mrs. C. KorsL'‘N Mrs. E. B. Norris Miss Gladys Bra nn eg an MEMBERS IN FACT 'LTV Miss Frieda Bull Mrs. W. D. Tallman HONORARY MEM B ERS Miss Elizabeth Cooley MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Alice McClintock SENIORS Stella Hollier Keturah Tibbi.es Dorothy Langston JUNIORS Mary Carey Ethel Spargo Hazel Tallman Virginia Schneider Eunice Axtell Mae Walton Lola Hayes SOPHOMORES Elvira Peterson Mary Jo Stockton Margaret Booth Lois Me Coy FRESHMEN Marion Struckman Margaret Hammond Katherine Caldwell Lillian Kindschy Julia Snyder Myrtle Stewart Norma Smith PLEDGES Elsie Elkins Jean Nickolson Dorotiiy Walker Rosalia Lerhkind Bernice Berthot Marian Shaw 179 Casey McDonnell McGuin Kremer Stone Mathews Burke Freeman Ryan Marquis H. McNai.l Fleming White Markin Graham T. McNall Gallagher Barry Reddout Gallagher Keough 180 IOTA DELTA Founded at Montana State College. May 10. 1010 Mrs. G. Y. Patten Mrs. R. C. Purdum PATRONESSES Mrs. F. A. Fielding Mrs. L. D. Con rung Mrs. C. L. Anceney Mrs. E. F. Bunker MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Hazel McNall Jessica Kremer Florence Markin Helen Ryan Alice Graham JUNIORS Carli Reddout Octavia Marquis Thelma McNall SOPHOMORES Lillian Stone Virginia Freeman FRESHMEN Maude Gallagher Lillian Barry June Burke Jane Matthews PLEDGES Agnes McDonnell Helen Fleming Margaret Gallagher Ruth Casey Mabel McGuin Ruth Keough 181 182 BOOK VII FEATURES HISTORI CAL THE INDUSTRIES of Montana are great and varied—the smelter, the power plant, the flour mill, the lumber mill, the packing house, all, are only a few examples of these many enterprises. _ j weimum. students ttlecied V v TACULTY-STUDENT COWDTTEE Charles 3cAturc.li iimmc.tf’ P oore. iiVCiWt 2 tae.bl«vr 185 QrtW PflWU ■ frooV. livrtx T) jv W oo tttfeft Cha� � e- NMiaNVot Diiocio Harris KeKroli TTUW 186 Gdc Vi ixluwrdi G clv� ,d I De n '£ c-n ncAf ' 187 Oct. 8 — Girls' rushing ends. Oct. 12—Freshmen paint the “M. Sept. 28—Girls' rushing begins. College Mixer. Oct. I—Men's rushing proves interesting but strenuous. Oct. 3—Most everyone has met the Frosh women now. Oct. 5—Football in progress. 188 Oct. 19—The new love supplants the old. The Frosh women step out with the men. Oct. 29 — Roundup Week. The College studies some. Xov. 10 — “Which way do you think the men will go?” The University comes over for the last time. Xov. 27—Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 6—basketball season starts. Dec. 11—iFrom Exponent)—“V. W. Stunt Xight Is Huge Success. Alpha Omicron Pi Dances Into First Place With Well-Planned and Original Act. •Three o'clock in the Morning. Pi Beta Phi Takes Second, S. A. E. Third. Stunts Clever and Original.” Dec. 12—“The Impressario. Dec. 15—The boys are already hunting the shops for bargains in Christmas presents. Dec. 18 Studying is again revived in anticipation of the approaching finals. CHIU ST MAS. 189 March 11—“The Prince of Tonight ' scores big hit. The best show since “Piff. Paff, Pouf.” March U — Alpha Gamma Delta installation. March 15—Engineers’ Hall. March 2$—End of the win- -ter quarter, and some of ihe students. Jan. 3—Leap Year! Jan. 11—‘•Pomander Walk. ' Feb. 10—Basketball season. March 5. 0, 7, 8—Butte High School wins Interscholasric Basketball Tor.riiament. April 1—All Fools Day. Several tie for first honors. April 7—Frank and Elva register in the County Recorder's Office. April 22—Cross Country Race. Hade wins. Junior-Senior women banquet at the Bozeman Hotel. 190 April 23—Tormentors initiate. May 2—Les Bouffons Formal. May 0—State Oratorical Contest at M. S. C. Moore represents the College. May 15—Spring has come. May 20—Woman's Day. June 7—Commencement. 191 192 THE STUDENT’S GUIDE ACTIVITIES—State of restlessness similar to the seven years itch common to all students. Symptoms: much jewelry, furtive study of next hour’s lesson during this hour's recitation, absence committee. ABSENCE COMMITTEE: Group of terrible monsters religiously braved by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Developer of courage and procrastinations. ASSEMBLY: Weekly hibernation by one-tenth of the student body. ATHLETE: Magnificent specimen entirely covered in front by an “M”; raised, bred, and educated to ‘‘beat the U.” ATKINSON: See Deity. B : Short for bliss. BLISS: Ignorance. BUNGALOW: Bottomless pit which the entire student body strives to fill with quarters, fifty cent pieces, and dollars. See futility. CANE: One of the comedy touches affected by the Seniors. CHEMISTRY: Might be known as “The Grim Reaper. A subject which most Freshmen pass with “E’s.” CO-ED: One of the best arguments for higher education. Exercising them in time to music is the most popular sport. DATING: Chief industry at Montana State College. Caused by slight or severe fever. Results in embarrassing retreats from house-mothers, the climbing of fire escapes, or that state of boredom resulting from “passing the pin.’’ DORMITORY: Home for inexperienced girls. Mutual comparison of experiences results in intensive education. Noted for remarkable regularity in diet cycle. DEITY: See Atkinson. EDUCATION: Advanced study in “handshaking and “getting by.” EIGHT O'CLOCK: Instrument of torture whose horrors never grow stale. EXPONENT: Newspaper with the front page (containing “Eli”) folded into the center. FACULTY: Organization for prevention of securing of degrees by imbeciles. May be classified as “covered” or “hatless.” 193 FLUNK: Peace without victory. The ford begins with “F.” FORMAL: A dance afflicted with very big hands, sharp edge collars, and somebody else's suit. FRATERNITY: A cross between a boarding house, rooming house, Elks’ home, democratic or republican club, and a mutual admiration society, all fastened together by the same pin. FUSSING: Furious pursuit of misery disguised as happiness. FUTILITY: Trying to make a brother enjoy a “blind-date. HARD-BOILED: The result of living in hot water without getting “cracked. IGNORANCE: Bliss. KISS: The wages of fussing. LAUNDRY BAG: Immense leveling influence among student body. LIBRARY: Date factory. Dates turned out in time to the rapping of a pencil. LINE: A repetition of memorized phrases never intentionally repeated twice to the same girl. LOVE: See ignorance. HOME: An address used immediately before the first of every month. MOON: A liquid orb with a frightful influence. Causes more insanity than calculus or physics. NOTEBOOK: A leather-bound volume diligently filled, and lost the week before final examinations. OPEN-HOUSE: An instrument of torture not as frequent but just as terrible as eight o’clocks. PEP: Combination of loud laughter, loud talking, a politician's handshake, and the ability to flop a mean oxford. PLEDGE: One of the lesser bipeds. PORCH-SWING: An efficient tool used in the extraction of fraternity pins. ROOM-MATE: An individual who is always wearing your clothes when you want them. One from whom you try to borrow money. SHADY: Full of shade. SERENADE: Fatal result of an acute internal disorder. SORORITY: A collection of animals, birds, and fruit (cats, chickens, and peachesi whose chief stock in trade are davenports, assorted kalsomiues. surroundable waists, and well exercised lips. WARRANT: See Futility. 194 195 196 1c� f- CS. Toof T5q Wowin’ — — C ooV� � n GrZlf' ntM’5 - ACTIVITIES 'Troc.K AVa- Vurta ■ttovfcV. -CAc i ’� ac 197 wm 199 200 BOOK VIII ADVERTISERS HISTORI CAL 'J'HE support Montana lends her institutions of higher education is ample proof of her faith in her future and of her desire to give her sons and daughters training fitted to her own problems. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Prof. Joseph Adams - - - - 227 Walter Aitken ....................-213 Alexander Art Company - - - 222 Arcade Billiard Parlors - - - - 217 Hubert D. Bath.....................213 H. A. Bolinger ....................213 Bozeman Business College - - - 203 The Bozeman Courier ... - 207 Bozeman Electric Bakery - - - 211 The Bozeman Meat Market - - 212 The Bozeman Pharmacy - - 224 D. H. Budd Company ... - 208 Bungalow...........................227 Bureau of Engraving .... 226 Central Studio ....................207 Chambers-Fisher Company - - 219 Dr. J. A. Cook ....................213 Commercial National Bank - - 217 Copeland Lumber Company - - 216 Cox-Poetter Drug Company - - 205 M. P. Davidson.....................213 Dill and Collins Company - - - 227 The Weekly Exponent .... 227 Farrell’s Clothes Shop - - - - 205 Gallatin Drug Company - - - 210 Gallatin Laundry Company - - 215 Gallatin Lumber Company - - 221 The Gallatin Milk Produce Co. - 214 Gallatin Trust Savings Bank - 225 H. Hardesty and Son................222 Hauseman and McCall - - - - 221 W. T. Hogg.........................206 Hollingsworth’s ...................216 Holloway’s --------- 204 A. M. Hotter Hardware Co. - - 215 Howard’s ..........................224 Kenyon-Noble Lumber Company - 224 J. L. Ketterer.....................221 Kramer’s Cafe......................220 M. Langohr.........................206 Earl S. Marshall...................225 H. B. McCay........................212 McCracken Bros.....................206 F. W. McKay........................207 The Model Grocery..................217 The Montana Power Company - 222 Montana State College - - - - 209 National Bank of Gallatin Valley - 208 J. B. Neill........................227 Dr. Louis Neyman...................213 Orton Bros. - -- -- -- -212 Owenhouse Hardware Company - 220 George Y. Patten ..................213 H. A. Pease Co.....................205 T. C. Power Co.....................215 Thos. H. Rea Co. ----- 210 Rialto Theatre ------ 208 Roecher Drug Company - - - - 225 Schlechten Studio..................210 George Sebin.......................214 Security Bank Trust Co. - - - 214 A. E. Siess .......................207 D. D. Smith........................216 The Specialty Boot Shop - - - 211 The Star Cleaners..................207 State University of Montana - - 218 The Sugar Bowl.....................211 Thompson Dental Parlors - - - 213 Three Bears Inn....................216 Tracy Floral Co....................217 Tribune Printing Supply Co. - 228 The Vogue..........................212 Wagner Brothers....................210 West Side Grocery..................225 A. B. Williams.....................216 The Willson Company - - - - 223 Yellow Bus Line....................211 + + Getting Into Business Today there is hut one safe, certain, practical way for young men and young women to got into business. It is no longer possible to start at the bottom and work up. Business men do not have time to teach young people the things which may easily he learned in school, school. There are myriads of business positions waiting for the right applicant. A fair general education, a reasonable amount of good judgment, and the necessary special training will fit young people for good places in business life where future success is certain to attend the pro])er effort. This school is as efficient in the training of young men and women for business careers, as any in the country. Come in and talk it over or write for information. Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Law Rapid Calculation Penmanship Telegraphy Railroad Accounting Telegraph Stenography Typewrriting Business English Letter Writing Secretarial Work Advertising Salesmanship Accounting Finest and Best Equipped School Booms in Montana + - Sc'xenici'tv J ieAtneM- y Story Block Col er Bozeman, Montana 203 + You Might Call it “The College Store” we specialize so highly on what is “it” for the college trade — but it is generally known as HOLLOWA Y’S where quality is higher than price 204 The Lowest Price for a Quality atch No. 103 N i I I I The difference between a watch made to sell and one made to run, can not be seen with the untrained eye. Gruen watches could be made to sell as cheap as any, but Gruen quality, Gruen standards of craftsmanship and fine watch construction, can not be put into a watch which retails below $25. When you buy a Gruen watch at $25 and up, you pay the minimum price for a real watch, and you get with it at no extra cost, a name which stands for dependability, artistic design and lasting satisfaction wherever good watches are known H. A. PEASE CO. Jewelers A Store of Friendly Service— Your Drug Store You are welcome at this store, whatever your errand; whether it be to use the phone or to buy a stamp. ---- ---- Cox-Poetter Drug Company 10 E. Main Phone 128 MEN! You Can Save $10.00 on High Grade Suits. If You Step Up Stairs. FARRELL’S Clothes Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed 205 I I ! W. T. HOGG We move anything, anvwhere, anv time. ■2- 25 N. Tracy Phone 34 ----------------+ The Men’s Store Where you always find the newest styles in Society V «' Brand and Michaels Stern Clothes, O’Donnell and Douglas Shoes. Stetson and Mallory Hats, Bradley Sweaters and Wilson Bros. Shirts and Furnishings. McCracken Bros. Dillon Bozeman When you want Flowers or Plants for any occasion phone or see M. ICangbnr Florist 315 S. Tracy Phone 95 +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ 206 I The Bozeman Courier 1922 Montanan, The Exponent and other publications are printed by The Courier. We cater to student printing, dance programs, form letters, stationery, pamphlets, etc. We can’t do all the printing. We only do the best. F. W. McKAY 1103 S. Third Avenue Resident Agent NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 732-W. Bozeman, Mont. Central Studio Alfred Schlechten PHOTOS, KODAK FINISHING, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Enlarging Corner Main and Tracy When Your Clothes Need Cleaning, Send Them to THE STAR CLEANERS Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted A. E. SIESS Optical Parlors 35 East Main. Entrance Specialty Boot Shop 207 The National Bank of Gallatin Valley BOZEMAN, MONTANA AMOS C. HALL, President R. E. MARTIN, Vice Pres. 0. A. LYNN, Cashier H. A. LEHRKIND, Asst. Cashier Amimmrittg uur first auuinmutnj We appreciate the patronage given this theatre by the students and faculty of The Montana State College which has been a part of our success. May we continue to have your patronage and in return we offer courteous service and good entertainment. IRialtn abratrr | Suzman, iHmttana i RADIO SETS . PARTS Make Our Radio Department Your Headquarters for Radio Equipment Authorized Agents for DeForest Radiophones D. H. BUDD CO. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Sheet Metal Phone 300 30 W. Main 208 .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................11111111 = CO § O = ESI = CD l 3 = £ o 00 cd aQ. cfi o ►— • -h O ►— • O S P O- � -$ x CP CP r - % s ’ 3 Q-. - P r t CO o N CD 3 0 gL O P P- CO p OTQ O o p CP CP. n o D CO ST £3 CD S- g C£_ CD -t“ g- £ po CO. o © -h h-h 2t CD £2 “2 o 9- C2 § s CD % % w • 3 OK! 2. 2. 5 « CD ffi - c • ZZ 9 oj OK? g UJ 3 © 2 e- g ■g. © ■ . J3- 52. 2 2 CT g S 2- 5p Q- CD S O CT CD C 3 cv cd - CO P O sr P 2- o C J 2. CD P CD CD O c ■ CD P - o CD o p - CD Ctf CD P P- 5 ora p- d p- CD era ►- CD CD W o cs CD 3 05 S3 LP P CD n o CD °S CD w 9 n 5 3 1 3‘ n SI 2. s' BJ g. 2 3’ a.... |H ill 1 IlH H� II I ' Ill 1 Ill II....... II I............ Illll 1 II 111 III 11 mi iiiiiiii m .. 'tmwwwwwimiuuiuutuuuuuuuuu.iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiJMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PORTRAITS + MONTANA SCENIC VIEWS The lens that scans Each clumsv feature o’er; And best repeats the blunder Nature made before— Schlechten Studio F. BERTIL LINFIELD, Prop. PICTURE FRAMING KODAK FINISHING Trade at WAGNER BROTHERS You’ll be money ahead. Everything for College Students Gallatin Drug Company —s— 16 E. Main St. QUALITY and For Real True Value in SERVICE GROCERIES 1 — Phone Eastman Kodaks and 1 THOS. H. REA CO. + Supplies i 210 The Sugar Bowl The Home of Home Made Candies For Better Ice Cream and Candies Try Us Our Fountain Service Excels YELLOW BUS LINE Bus and Taxicab Service Phone 3-1-4 W THE SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP Quality Footwear and Hosiery 35 E. Main BOZEMAN, MONTANA DEMAND Quality Bread Everything in Baked Goods Bozeman Electric Bakery 211 H. B. McCay Starrett Precision Tools Hardware Power Farming Machinery Bozeman, Montana HATS CAPS THE VOGUE The lowest prices for Quality Geo. Chavey SHOES FURNISHINGS Choice Meats at THE BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET Minder Huffine Proprietors 435 E. Main St. Phone 167 HITS We have them all the time in both sheet music and Victor records. We shall be glad to play any music you desire and take care of vour musi-cal wants. Everything in music. Orton Bros. Bozeman Phone 395 212 + Professional Directory M. P. DAVIDSON DENTIST DR. LOUIS NEYMAN DENTIST Telephone 90 Commercial National Bank Building Story Block BOZEMAN, MONTANA DR. J. A. COOK DENTIST Room 303 THOMPSON DENTAL PARLORS Commercial Nat’l Bank Bldg. BOZEMAN, MONTANA GOLDEN RULE BLDG. Walter Aitken i George Y. Patten Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Story Block Commercial Nat’l Bank Bldg. H. A. BOUNCER HUBERT 1). BATH ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEY AT LAW Gallatin Building Commercial Nat’l Bank Bldg. 213 GEORGE CAN DO IT Electrical Supplies and Wiring Radio Parts 45 W. Babcock PURITY BUTTER and PURITY ICE CREAM the best in the city Manufactured by THE GALLATIN MILK AND PRODUCE CO. Wholesalers in Milk, Cream, and Eggs ION. Wilson Ave. Phone 66 W. 0. Bohart, Mgr. “A penny saved is a penny Earned SECURITY BANK TRUST CO. 214 Gallatin Laundry Co. Dry Cleaners A Parcel Post Laundry 133-137 E. Babcock St. Bozeman Montana “Athletic goods better than Compliments of those usually sold as the best.” THE T. C. POWER CO. A. M. Holter Hardware Helena, Mont. + Company “Block P” Feeds State Distributors “Pure Gold” Seeds HELENA, MONTANA Implements Poultry and Dairy Supplies 215 + •• HOLLINGSWORTH’S Exclusive Dry Goods Shop Specializing in high class silks, wool and cotton yard goods, Effel Hosiery and Underwear. Exclusive agents for McCall printed patterns PHONE 510 33 E. MAIN YOUR GUARANTEE OF FURNITURE SATISFACTION Yes, We Have No High Prices Globe Wernicke Bookcases Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Klcnrftnx Linen Rusts Home Crest Floor Coverings Sturgis Baby Carriages and Go-Carts Standard Sewing Machines Karpcn Levin Bros Upholstered Furniture Way Sagless Bed Springs Maish Laminated Cotton Down Comforts Sealy, Ostermoor, Hair. Stearns Foster Mattresses Armstrong’s Linoleum Congoleum Rugs Bissclls Carpet Sweeper Lumber, Coal and Building Material Nil ion'')!; Advertised and Guaranteed Lines Handled + by D. D. SMITH 9 W. IV'ain Phone 180 Copeland Lumber Company Three Bears Inn Bridger Canyon Bozeman, Montana Open the year round for private parties, dances, dinners, banquets. Rooms and cabins for rent, with and without board. Mrs. Carrie Eckles, Prop. + A. B. WILLIAMS Ladies Hair Bobbing a specialty 'Phe College Student’s Shop BARBER SHOP 114 E. Main 1 216 GOMMERGIAL NATIONAL BANK BOZEMAN, MONTANA OFFICERS GEORGE COX, President CHAS. VANDENHOOK, Vice President J. H. BAKER, Cashier H. M. GRANT, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS GEORGE COX R. S. DAWES CHAS. VANDENHOOK J. H. BAKER JOHN WALSH GIFT FLOWERS for All Occasions TRACY FLORAL CO. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 46 ah? iflloM (Srnrrrg GEORGE BARTZ, Prop. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone 88 Bozeman, Montana A Place to Enjoy Your Idle Hours CIGARS — CIGARETTES — CANDIES Arcade Billiard Parlors Toohey Bros. 217 STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA AT MISSOULA, MONTANA MAIN HALL—FIRST BUILDING ON THE CAMPUS There Are Now Fifttcn Buildings Over 1500 students attended tlie State University during the college year 1922-1923 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES EIGHT PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS G RAD FAT E I)E I � A RT M ENTS Thorough Graduate Courses Leading to the Master’s Degree LECTURES CORRESPONDENCE COURSES For information write to The Registrar, State University. Missoula. Montana -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•------------------------------------------------------------------4- 218 REMEMBER! Your troubles are our troubles; your problems are our problems; your success is our success! Keep in constant and close touch with us and you will agree with hundreds of other customers that this store is a most reliable place to trade. We outfit the entire family from head to foot— with merchandise of quality as well as the leading styles—at prices that are always right. Congratulations to the Graduate. Let your life, as it unfolds, bring you countless opportunities for service, for pleasure, for growth. Chambers-Fi sher Co m pan v Always Reliable Bozeman, Montana KRAMER’S CAFE See us about that party supper Banquet Hall at The Elks Dave Kramer, Prop. Phone 203 Owenhouse Hardware Company McCormick and Peering Binders and Mowers Heme of International Harvester Company’s Line of Harvest and Tillage Tools Monarch Malleable Ranges Heavy Harness Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints, Oils and Glass Cole’s Air Tight Heaters Fairbanks Morse Gas Engine and Pumps Make Your Selections from These Well Known Lines and Montana’s Climate Will Do the Rest Stores at Bozeman, Belgrade and Manhattan 220 STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES + HAUSEMAN and McCALL -Z- “Service” SPORTING GOODS TOBACCOS J. L. KETTERER Gasoline—Oil Tire Accessories Free Crankcase Service Air, Water 2C1 W. Main St. Bo: sman Montana | The Happiness of Your World is Centered in Your Home Decide Now— Build a Home This company is headquarters for building ideas, plans, and materials. Call at this office to talk over your building problems without any obligations on your part. Gallatin Lumber Co. 221 237 West Main BOZEMAN, MONTANA Kodak Finishing iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Picture Framing liiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Alexander Art Co. T.u Store of Quality Gifts H. Hardesty and Son Call us when you want that Trunk moved TRANSFER 318 East Main Phone 561 i i i 4,000 Homes In Montana Are Equipped With Electric Ranges The Modern Science of Cooking Requires Modern Methods. Electric Cooking is Best. i I i The Montana Power Company | 222 Log store built on the site where the present Masonic Temple is located, corner Bozeman and Main Streets. This was the building occupied by the Willson Company from 1S66 to 1872. The tent Store of the Willscn Co. on the Penwell Ranch near Belgrade. During the pioneer days this was called the ”Ea?t Gallatin.” This tent served as a store while the log cabin store was being built in Bozjman in September. 1866. From 1872 the Willson Co. occupied the frame structure popularly called the White Store. It was erected on the corner of Main and Bozeman Streets. Log Store” The White Stare” The Tent Store The Willson Co. m'in-tains a New York offic: connection which assures our customers of the latest in styles at all tirms. and enables us to offer novelties at the same time they are being shown in New York. Thru our office we are informed of market conditions. Thus we buy more intelligently and save our customers on all their purchases. The Present Store 223 DRUGS The Rexall Store Eastman Kodaks Books and Stationery The Bozeman Pharmacy Bozeman, Mont. Better built homes with “Curtis” Woodwork Have your Furniture “built-in.” It makes housekeeping easy. When may we show you the Latest Designs? KENYON-NOBLE LUMBER CO. 120 West Main St. HOWARD’S Clothing Hats Shoes The Quality Shop for College Men. Where Style and Your Satisfaction Govern Furnishings Luggage Work Togs Ed HOWARD’S The Hub Lou 224 + Get Value Received ■ The thrifty man knows how to spend money judiciously as well as how to save it. Success Comes in Cans There is a wide difference between the “pood” fellow and the “wise” fellow. The one has friends only so long as he spends his money freely. The other makes sure that his money is safe, and spends it only when he knows he is petting value received. Many a man who seems proud of being called a “pood fellow” wouldn’t be quite so proud if he knew that his “friends” were merely after his money. Failure in Can’ts You Can Buy Your Furniture from GALLATIN TRUST SAVINGS BANK EARL S. MARSHALL 35 W. Main Phone 312 BOZEMAN, MONTANA Member Federal Reserve System Roecher WEST SIDE Drug Company GROCERY Cameras t. and Supplies High Quality Developing Low Price and Printing £ Columbia Grafonolas L. M. LELACHEUR and Records 410 W. Curtiss Phone 266 225 The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delightful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genuineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical tide of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organiidtion anJ finance, is comprehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. IVe invite your correspondence. 22 C, PROF. JOSEPH ADAMS Director of the Music Department of the Montana State College 1 (Student Imperial Conservatory, Vienna) Available: Sept. 20th, 1924. Address: M.S.C. Bozeman, Mont. FASHION All the College BARBER SHOP News J. B. NEIL. Prop. All the Time — — First Class Barbers The BATHS Phone 461-J Weekly Exponent Dill Collins Co’s. BUNGALOW rr A place to meet your High Grade Printing Papers friends and enjoy a de- The incomparable papers for licious fountain order school and college annuals. or a light lunch. We al- Manufactured by ways cater to the students DILL COLLINS CO. Master Makers of Quality Printing Papers. PHILADELPHIA Your wish is our way I i i ■ ■ ———— + 227 This Annual was printed by Tribune Printing l Supply Co. Know-How Printers GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 228 230