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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1927 volume:

% 1 (Lite jjftjxttiattfUt f nnz Seenic Mon tan a ? i nbcri i . (Loniell £ iinr-iu-(Chief p n it V . t'ciuu'tt Jftanngiitg (Silitor (Cnrrt ll (0. 3iollotamg i'Wtsiuess ittaitager v -r? ■ JL dLl —=77� = (L tt ji it r i 5 h i 1027 man an Y O L U A V E T Y E S T Dtfittrcttttf it itieutana is a toenderful state, ‘landing as it does ixt the heart of the l erky itteuntains. it is unparalleled ixt srenir beauty: ixt mountains, ribers, rnnyons and lakes. - - Itt Srenir Jtieutuua, tohose range us and gatetoags are the deers through tohirh all may enter and share the beauty that has inspired us te leadership and serbire, toe dedirate this ttoentieth belli me, - - (the Jtt a it t a it it it n f t e tr: t £� e a u t v. I if tfrcUutrit Che iUontauan of I i121 has enbeaOoreb to gifce a true reflection of this one near of progress, passed in a setting of mountain bean to, nub to shorn, in a small tong, Vo hat the future holds fur iUontana •J tate College. - - 3f it has bone either, it has accomplished its purpose. CIX it 12 It t S wmtmamam SHE Page $ .v$3H Pasre li y r, n v CI. II .. MlillOICW i ii: mi i in nil! t. n .uiuniylfilit NlUMWtt,| | III, ilk 11 iii r.i Vi • • 1 iinl HiiU i n 1 iiUnm j iiin,.:!uyi� ! iiin.««iiimiiiiin:imi ] Mi i ‘W‘ ±±±2H±±ic: ate I Evening Shadows Swift Current Falls Flathead Lake CHANCKLI.OR Brannon A WORD FROM THE CHANCELLOR The universal friendly attitude toward youth was voiced by Tennyson in Sir Galahad when he said: “My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure.” Always the world needs the strength and purity of youth, youth disciplined in body and mind; youth hopeful, and above all, youth intelligently sound and sincere. My message to young comrades of Montana State College is condensed in an appeal for intellectual integrity and intellectual sincerity, The supreme test in home, in business, in profession and in all human relations, private and public, is integrity and sincerity of thought, sincerity of performance. Lacking in these qualities there can be no secure credit in business, no dependable journalism, no stable commerce, no morality, no beauty of art and no religion. Normal youth is that period of life when energy plus is generated and released. Because of excessive energy, youth is the time of action— the time of doing and daring. It is always characterized by high hopes, ambitious dreams and consuming desires. Therefore I counsel you, “Get for yourselves, first and always, intellectual integrity and intellectual sincerity and keep them as constant comrades of your daily life.” Moreover, be not content with that achievement for yourselves. Let me remind you of “Merlin and the Gleam”— “Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight! 0 young Mariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel, And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes Over the margin, After it, follow it, Follow the Gleam.” Pkksihknt Atkinson PRESIDENT’S GREETING Inspiring scenery may be classed as one of Montana’s important resources, and the decision to stress the state’s scenic beauties in the MONTANAN of 1927 is timely and commendable. Many graduates and ex-students who have gone out from Montana State College will recall the magnificent panorama that unfolded before their eyes as they climbed to the top of “Old Baldy,” Electric Peak or the Spanish Peaks, and of the many other features of Montana’s natural grandeur that formed a fine setting for their years in college life. To those who have not lived in Montana, the pictures and descriptions in this year book will convey something of the charm and inspiration which are afforded to our people. The weaving of this theme of scenic beauty into the various material that composes the MONTANAN will serve both to maintain its very high standard for originality and excellence and to give added delight to its readers. It is a pleasure to extend greetings to all alumni, ex-students and students both in the college and in the high schools of the state. This fine record of the year’s attainments at M. S. C. should be a treasure which will bring to them increasing satisfaction as the years pass. THE DEAN OF WOMEN THE MOUNTAIN I am the Host of the valley, I watch the beginning of day, The life that surges about me Marks well the paths of the way. The wind and rain touch my temple As Spring of the year greets my face. Storms of the season assemble And weave a pattern of lace. I am the King of the valley. I have many gems in my crown. My court stands faithful around me Watching o’er country and town. I am the Joy of the valley, I control the light of the dawn. The march of men moves around me. The winds of night breathe my song. The green of summer enfolds me While loosing the waters below. The sun comes forth to entrance me, He gives life and colors bestow. I love the storms of the valley, The arm of winter I hold fast. Nothing but Faith can remove me, I shall be King to the last. Pmw THE DEAN OF MEN About fifty years ago the rapid building of railroads in the United States so radically changed the habits of our people that we became the greatest travelers in the world. Now for the second time the automobile and good roads have revolutionized the habits of the American people. We have built and are operating motor vehicles in such numbers that the whole population is literally living the out-door life. Where are these millions going? What is the loadstone that will attract them? Beautiful scenery undoubtedly has the strongest pull. These tourists are out to enjoy themselves. They are seeking the thrill of variety in the clear bubbling trout streams, the majesty of the snowcapped mountain, the fragrance of a carpet of flowers, the excitement of wild animal life. Such attractions are to be found only in the big, open West. Montana is fortunate in having more than its share of scenic attractions. Extending from the Great Plains on the east, over the Continental Divide, to the head waters of the Pacific, there is no kind of scenery lacking. Flanked on the south by the only real wonderland, the geyser land of the Yellowstone, and on the north by the Switzerland of America, the Glacier National Park, there is absolutely no call for scenic beauty that Montana can not satisfy. 1 DEAN OF AGRICULTURE The State College, located on an alluvial bench, and surrounded by a beautiful park of lawn, trees and shrubs, commands a broad view of one of the richest farming areas in Montana, extending for many miles and backed on every side by mountains, grass covered, topped with conifers, and on the highest peaks covered with perpetual snows. Truly a magnificent setting for a College of Agriculture. The mountains are nature’s reservoirs that supply the irrigation systems which water the valley farms, while on their foot hills abundant crops are obtained from the rains which condense as the clouds climb the mountain slopes. As we travel into the mountain canyons in the spring time, what is more beautiful than the rushing mountain streams, the new grass and flower cover of the rolling hills, or the freshness of the mountain fir, spruce and pines? While with the first frost of the fall, the foliage of the mountains change to brilliant crimson and gold, backed by the brown of the grass and the deeper color of the evergreens. All these things are within from five to twenty-five miles of every student, whether he desires to walk or go by horse or auto. This abundance and richness of nature should appeal to every sense of material need or pleasure and inspire an earnest desire to likewise excel in the preparation for the work of life which the College affords. DEAN OF ENGINEEERING The theme, “Scenic Montana,” is a welcome invitation to pause and take time for contemplation. We are prone to consider scenic beauty only as it may revive the spirit through recreation or feed the soul through inspiration. These spiritual benefits “Scenic Montana” offers in abundance to all who possess the capacity of appreciation. In addition, it presents to the engineer the inspiration to high endeavor, the far-seeing vision to plan, and the challenge to dare. In glaciers and eternal snows, in mountain lakes and rivers, he may see waters to be fed to the fertile valleys and plains. In the secret depths of the mountains and upon their timbered slopes he may find in abundant variety the materials of construction and of industry. In mountain pass or deep crevasse he may find a challenge to his constructive skill. And so, in gratitude for the material and spiritual bounty of “Scenic Montana” we may well say with the psalmist: “I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.” Laxdoe Howard Travis Wixxer Cashmoke Mowery Willis Avery Wylie Bexxett Booth Ralston ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE STUDENT SENATE Don Dennett................ ' Burton Rivers • • - 1 ice , Ralph Mowerv............. Cliff Willis............. Frank Howard............ Carroll Holloway - -Francis Ralston .... Herb A. Winner........... Hjalmar Laxdoe .... Jack Travis............. Margaret Booth . ... ( Stewart Avery........... Frances ’ashmore resilient of Associated Students resident of Associated Students • - I resident of Senior ('lass ■ - Fresident of Junior (’lass rresident of So ilio norc ('hiss - - Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Fuhlieutions Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Forensics Commissioner of Dramatics 'oinmissioner of Interests Social Commissioner of Demonstrations Commissioner of Via sic Dugan Shaw Stone Atkinson Rutledge ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE OFFICERS Alta Atkinson.........................President Rutii Rutledge...................Vice-President Clara Dugan...........................Treasurer Lillian Stone.........................Secretary Marion Siiaw..........................Historian The purpose of the Associated Women Students is to promote scholarship and higher social standing among the women students at Montana State College and to foster all other women’s organizations on the campus. The executive power of the Associated Women Students is vested in the officers and the Senior Council. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE On the west side of the campus, fronting the land set aside for the Montana Experiment Station, stands the College of Agriculture, the pivot of Montana’s basic industry. Agriculture in Montana presents a varied number of problems due to climatic conditions, distance from market and large commercial and manufacturing centers, and the variety and the quality of products produced. All of these make necessary a high type of skill and ability. The courses in the College of Agriculture are organized to equip its students with a broad foundation in science and a knowledge of practical problems and their attack. The courses fit graduates to become county agents and Smith-Hughes instructors who, through an educational program, instruct the farmers in better farming and marketing methods, and to become practical farmers and stockmen who will be leaders in their communities. COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING Engineering takes its place in Scenic Montana as an important link in the chain. Without roads, transportation and power, much of the finest of Montana would be lost to all but a very few. Without engineering to plan and direct their growth and to provide them with beautiful buildings and landscapes our cities would become sprawling .jungles of disorder instead of the things of beauty which they are. In all of these phases engineering is an indispensable link. Montana in her College of Engineering can boast of one of the finest in the land and Montana graduates are identified with every phase of engineering in the state. Montana is endowing her sons with the equipment to make Scenic Montana more beautiful and at the disposal of all. COLLEGE OF HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The courses offered in the College of Household and Industrial Arts are Applied Art, Home Economics, and Secretarial Science. Applied Art and Secretarial Science are open to both men and women. Each of the courses includes a thorough grounding in English, a modern language, science, history and social science, together with special emphasis on the practical application of the major work as a profession. The course in Applied Art is planned to provide a broad foundation of art culture and skill which enables the students to make practical use of their training. The course in Home Economics prepares for the vocation of home making. The graduates of this course may also enter the field of textile and clothing experts, extension workers, dormitory, cafeteria and lunch room managers for schools or commercial institutions, and hospital dietitians. The course in Secretarial Science is a basis for business career or such positions as private secretary or office manager. Students of these departments may elect courses in education which will prepare them for teaching if they desire to teach. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE It is the purpose of the College of Applied Science to give to students of the other colleges on the campus training in the fundamental sciences as they apply to that particular profession, and to train specialists in the different divisions of the natural sciences. Graduates of the College of Applied Sciences are prepared to take up professional careers in Botany, Bacteriology, Plant Pathology, Entomology, Zoology, Bio-Chemistry or, by choosing the proper electives, to teach in the high schools with special emphasis on the natural sciences. By taking the course in Physical Education, graduates of the College of Applied Science may become athletic directors and coaches. The students may, by taking the proper electives, take the pre-medic course, which will admit them to any medical college in the country. This is an ever broadening field which plays an increasingly important role in the conservation of life and health and the beauty of our surroundings. EXTENSION AND STATIONS The Extension Service forms the connecting link between the College and Experiment Stations, and the farmer. It carries the inforr lation obtained at the state institution to the farmer and endeavors to help him apply this information in a beneficial manner. This department is one of the three main divisions of the State College and is under the supervision of an extension director. The major program of the Extension Service consists of fostering better living conditions on the farm, lowering costs of production by reduction of loss and by improved methods, encouraging the use of better crops and livestock and by the application of better management methods to farm production and marketing. This program is carried on through the medium of community meetings, short course projects, special lectures, publications and whenever possible, by having specialists come in direct contact with those who have problems to solve. Experiment Stations are places where new methods and crops are tried out before their use by the farmers is advocated. The main Montana Experiment Station is located just west of the college campus. Five other stations, working in conjunction with the station at Bozeman, are located in different sections of the state in order that they may carry on experimental work under the widely varying conditions which are found in Montana. The Engineering Experiment Station, operated in connection with the College of Engineering, was created in April, 1924. The purpose of this department is to conduct research and experiments along the lines of structural and machine design, house construction and insulation, and other engineering problems which may arise. Special work will be done by this department with view of aiding in the development of Montana’s resources. State and College Twelfth Annual Girls’ Congress GIRLS’ VOCATIONAL CONGRESS The 12th annual Girls’ Vocational Congress held at Montana State College, November 18-20, inaugurated the plan of selective representation from each of the high schools of the state. But two delegates from each school were selected as representatives. These selections were made on the basis of scholarship to count two-thirds and activities one third. With this limited number over 200 girls were in attendance. Speakers for the programs this year were largely from within the state and college. Several of the college students also took part in responses and short discussions. The annual Pageant of Promise was given on the second night of the conference, a departure from the former custom. The pageant, written and directed by Miss Robertson and Miss Chubbuck of the English department, was one of the best ever presented before the congress. The beautiful Candlelight Recessional was a fitting climax to the evening. Miss Frances Wylie, chairman of the congress, handled the organization of the Frances Wylie congress in an excellent manner. BOYS’ VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE The annual Boys’ Vocational Conference, held at M. S. C. under the direction of Prof. M. J. Abbey, was successful in every way. Eleven hundred young men representing over two hundred high schools and three states attended. Every speaker on the program was present and the professional reputation of the speakers assured the delegates of a thorough cross-section of the profession treated. The delegates were housed in Pullmans and sleeping cars furnished by courtesy of the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee railroads. and by townspeople who cooperated in furnishing rooms for the delegates. The Stock Judging Contest for high schools was won by Powell, Wyo., in the open contest and in the Smith-Hughes branch Gallatin High School placed first. This Congress has become a great institution and it is recognized and its merits appreciated all over the United States. Prof. M. J. Abbf.y Basketball Tovrxamkxt Awards BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT For the second consecutive time Billings High School won first place in the Annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament held at Montana State College, March 9-12. Billings is the first high school in the state to win premier honors four times. Helena and Butte have each won the __________________championship three times. How the teams placed: Hillings...............................First Bi:tte Central........................Second Helena.................................Third Jti'TTE.............................. Fourth Forsyth................................Fifth (i A l.l. ATI N.......................Si.rth M A N11 .vita N....................Sr mi th Sweet Grass........................Fifth th Max Worthington Winner Bobcat Medal Butte Central fought its way into the finals, losing only to Billings. Helena, rated one of the most powerful teams in the state according to their season record, finished in third place. Gallatin started the tourney strong but an injury to one of their men obviously weakened them in the closing rounds. They finished in sixth place. Missoula High School was forced to withdraw from tournament play because of the illness of several of their players. They were conceded a strong chance to place high. Manhattan, substituting for Missoula, showed unexpected strength, winning seventh place. Two ot the most interesting features of the tournament were the awarding of the Kloustermann sportsmanship trophy and the Bobcat Medal. Butte Central was awarded the team trophy for outstanding sportsmanship both on and off the playing floor. The individual award, the Bobcat Medal, was conferred upon Max Worthington, captain and all-state guard of the Billings High School team. The medal is awarded upon a basis of sportsmanship, aggressiveness, and value to his team. The official all-state team, picked by the sports writers attending the tournament, consisted of: Anderson, Helena, forward; Lyons, Billings, forward; Hanley, Butte, center; Worthington, Billings, guard; and Meglen, Butte, Central, guard. The second team consisted of: Robinson, Man- hattan, forward; Riley, Butte Central, forward; Kennedy, Billings, center: DeFrate, Gallatin, guard; and Currier, Sweet Grass, guard. ESSAY CONTEST Miss Alice Behner of Glasgow, writing upon the subject, “Why I Go To Church,” won first place in the annual essay contest held in connection with the tournament. Owen S. Roberts of Helena, and Miss Sadie Porter of Billings Polytechnic, won second and third places respectively. STATE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST The third Annual Scholarship Contest was held at Montana State College April 30 to May 1, inclusive, 1926, with Custer County High School and Gallatin High School tying for first honors with twenty points each. In the commercial contest, which was held at the same time as the academic contest, some of the excellent training with which the high schools of the state are equipping their students was exhibited. Butte High School took the greatest number of points in this branch of the contest. However, some of the entries from other schools turned in excellent scores. Although the scholarship contest is not as spectacular as some of the athletic contests, it is of more real worth and with the growing interest shown, it will become increasingly so. SPEAKING CONTEST First place in the state extemporaneous speaking contest was won by Miss Fay McCollum of Park County High School, Livingston. Bennett Burke of Great Falls won second place; Miss Cecile Maillet of Butte Central, third; and Herbert Simmons of Red ' A'.� n '-Ubnt M Lodge, honorable mention. Extemp, innuer FARM AND HOME WEEK Over two hundred and fifty guests were registered for the Farm and Home Week which every year, at the beginning of the winter quarter, brings together on the campus people from all parts of the state. This has been an annual event since 1911 and has been gaining in popularity each year. Lectures and demonstrations are given with a view to presenting new and up-to-date methods and solving problems confronting farm men and women. These lectures and demonstrations are presented by specialists of wide experience and reputation, each of whom is expert in his particular field. The Home Economics Department presents a program of interest to the women, and the different departments of the College of Agriculture present a program for the men. The various farm organizations of the state hold their meetings at this time entering into the discussions and determining their program for the coming year. 1 Pajjc- i-i II. Cl tssts Ralph Mowery President ' FRANces Wylie Vice President | Charlotte Putnam Secretary Ralph F. Mowf.rv Bozeman Agricultural Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Student Senate President of Class. I Treasurer cf Class. 3 Frosh Football Ag. Club. 1. 2 Frances W. Wylie Bozeman Education Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Spurs Tormentors Cap and Gown Montanan Staff. S Exponent. 2. 3 A. W. S. Council, 4 Sec'y Student Senate, 4 Chairman Girls’ Congress Charlotte Putnam Hardin Secretariat Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi W. A. A.. 2 Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3 Class Secretary. 4 Roy Keri.ke Darby P re-Medics Omega Beta Phi Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Scabbard and Blade Septemviri Exponent. Montanan College Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4 Football. 1 Alma Albrecht Bozeman Applied Art Eurodelphian. 3. 4 Home Ec. Club, 1 Art Club. 2, 3. 4 Borghild Anderson Bczeman Applied Science Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Kappa Phi Exponent Reporter. 3 Exchange Editor. 4 W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Eurodelphian. 2. 3. 4 French Club Secretary. 2 Ragxa Anderson Bczeman Home Economics Home Ec. Club Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2 W. A. A.. 1. 2 Alta B. Atkinson Chilliwack. B. C.. Can. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi President. Cat and Gown Phi Upsilon Omicron Glee Club. 1 Exponent. 2 Montanan. 2, 3. 4 Looters Club. 2. 3. 4 Spurs. 2 Tormentors. 2. 3. 4 President A. W. S.. 4 Carl Albrecht Bczeman .-I nimol Husband,, LeRoy H. Anderson Conrad Chemical Engineering Lambda Pi Phi Alpha Tau Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Scabbard and Blade Inter Class Debate. 1. 2 Varsity Debate. 2. 3. 4 College Chorus. 2. 3. 4 Esther Asbury Crow Agency Applied Art Alpha Omicron Pi Cap and Gown Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4 Art Club President. 3 W. A. A. President. 4 Class Basketball Captain Hiking Club. I. 2. Rifle Team. 1 Laiste Medal. 2 Miller Swimming Medal. 2 Stewart K. Avery Three Forks Industrial Engineer Omega Beta Intsrccllegiate Knights Phi Alpha Tau Kappa Kappa Psi Tormentors Comm, of Demonstrations Montanan Band. Exponent Ronal Axtell Gallatin Gateway Agricultural Ed neat ion Beta Epsilon Alpha Zeta Ag. Club. 1, 2 Track Manager. 3 Stock Judging Team. 4 Harold Barsum KalUpell Do i ry Ma n it fact a ri no Kappa Sigma Alpha Zeta Intercollegiate Knights Montanan, 3, 4 Looters. 4 Stock Judging Team, 4 Ag. Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Inter-Fraternity Council. 4 Bernice B. Berthot Bozeman Applied Seit nee Alpha Gamma Delta Eurodelphian NV. A. A.. 1. 2 Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Vocational Congress. 3 Margaret M. Booth Forsyth Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta Cap and Gown Spur. President. 2 Eurodelphian Exponent. 2. 3. 4 Student Senate. 4 Voe. Congress Staff. 2. 3 Y. V. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 W. A. A. Hiking. 1. 2. 3. 4 Lous R. Bade Livingston A g tic id final Education Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ag. Club. 1. 2 Don B. Bennett Bozeman nd ust rial E ngi nee ring Sigma Chi. Septemviri Tau Beta Pi. Les Buffons Pi Kappa Delta Varsity Debate. 1. 2 The Exponent. 1. 2. 3. I Montanan. 2. 3. 4 Comm, of Finance. 3 Pres. Assoc. Students. 4 Varsity Track Squad. 1. 2 Pres. Inter-Frat. Council. 4 Andrew K. Bodnkr Raynesfcrd. Montana Electrical Eng:neering Wesley Boss Bozeman Industrial Ch tn is t ry Delta Tau Scabbard and Blade Track. 1 Rifle Team. 1. 2. 3. 4 James T. Bradbury Willow Creek Bot. and Baetc riology Scabbard and Blade Phi Sigma Glee Club. 2 E. L. Brextxall Three Forks Electrical Enginecring Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fangs Football Manager, I Alov II. Brawxer Elva J. Buhid Petosi, Wisconsin Bezeman Agricultural Educat ion Applied Seif net Agricultural Club. 4 N wman Club. 4 Alpha Omicrcn Pi Eurcdelphian. 3. t Y. W. C. A.. 1 French Club. 1, 2 Spurs Tormentors. 2. 3. 4 Chairman cf Housing. $. ! Tennis Tournament. 2 W. A. A.. 1. 2 KATHI.RIXE (’ALDWELL Lewistewn Applied Art Alpha Gamma D;lta Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3 Treble Clef. 1 Art Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 V. Pres.. 3 ; Sec.-Tr.. 4 Eurcdelphian. 2. 3. 4 W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3 Ruth Casey Anaconda Education Kappa Delta Spurs Eurcdelphian. 2, 3. I Treasurer. 4 Voc. Congress. 3. 4 Looters Tennis Basketball. 4 W. A. A.. 1. 4 George B. Cummins Darby Bot. and Bacteriology Omega Beta Phi Sigma Var. Basketball. 2. 3, 1 M Club Ralph H. Cushing Dillon Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 Irexf. Davidson Watertown. S. D. Education Aipha Gamma Delta Treble Clef. 1. 2. 3. 4 Eurodelphian. 2. 3. t Girls’ Quartett . 3 Y. W. C. A. Vocational Congrsss. 3 W. A. A.. 2.3, ; Tennis Gwexdolix Davis Bozeman Home E con tunics Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3 Gke Club. 2 IlEBER C. DONOHOE Bozeman Entomology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Gettinger Entom. Society Debate. 1 Gertrude A. Dawes Bozeman Education Chi Omega Exponent. 4 Glee Club. 2 W. A. A.. 2. 3 Panhellenic Council. 4 Krxest DeAltox Deer Ledge Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Ag. Club.. 1. 2. 3. I Asst. B. M.. Exponent. 3 Bus. .Mgr. Exponent. 4 Adv. Mgr. Montanan. 3. I Carrol A. Dorax Sidney, Mont. I nd ustrial Ch c m ist ry Lambda Phi Alpha Chi Sigma Chorus. 3 Engineering Council. 4 Chem. See.. 1. 2. 3. I Kenneth Dozois t. F. Dozois Roundup Roundup Hot. and Bacteriology Pre-Medic Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Clara Dugan Hartington, Neb. Home Economics Spurs Phi Upsilon Omicron Eurodclphian Home Ec. Club. 1.2. 3.4 Treasurer cf A. W. S.. 4 Secretary cf Phi lT., 4 Newman Club. .1. 4 Ralph Earhart Conrad. Mont. nil ust rial Chemistry David E. Fox Greeley. Colorado Entomology Omega Beta Intercollegiate Knights. 2 Scabbard and Blade Phi Sigma Gettinger Entem. Society Keith Frazier Glasgow EI retried I E n g i n re r i n g Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Asst. Intramural Mgr. 3 Intramural Mgr.. 4 J. Verne Dusenberry Bozeman Education Robert Rea Esgar Bozeman Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice Pres. Arch. Club. 3 Pres. Arch. Ciub.. 4 Engineering Council. 3 Pres, cf Eng. Council. 4 Lois M. Fraxsham Bozeman Home Economics College Chcrus. 1. 2. 3. 4 Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. I Home Ec. Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Oscar F. Gilbertson Kalispcll Electrical Enginrrring Lambda Phi Scabbard and Blade Intercollegiate Knights Football. 1 Asst. Baseball Mgr.. 3 Baseball Mgr.. 4 Rifle Team. 2. 3. 4 Irma Gill Butte Home Economics Phi L'psilon Omicron President. 4 Cap and Gown. Scc.-T.. 4 Phi Kappa Phi Eurcdelphian Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A. Heme Ec. Council Heme Ec. Club Karl M. Gregory Lewistown . 1 t ricu 11 it ra 1 E 1 uca i i o n Omega Beta Les Bouffons Football. 2. 3. 4 Capt. Football, 4 V. P.. 3 : Treas. Phi L . 3 Margaret Hammond Livingston Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Eurodelphian Phi Upsilon Omicron Heme Ec. Club Sec.. 3 : Pres.. 4 Glee Club. 1 Y. W. C. A. V. A. A. Elton Haines Bozeman Civil Enginecring Sigma Chi Tau Beta Pi Les Bouffons Septemviri Intercollegiate Knights Pres. A. S. C. E.. 3 Engineering Council. 3. 4 Lola Hays Bozeman Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta Treble Clef Club. 1. 2. 3 Y. W. C. A. A. W. S. Track, 2 Hockey. Tennis John I’. IIeidleman Ronan Electrical Engincering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Square and Compass Stanley V. Hodgson Carroll G. Holloway Missoula Evansville. Indiana Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon Les Bouffons Intercollegiate Knights Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Capt.. 4 Varsity Cress Country. 3, 4 “M Club Industrial E ngi n eerin g Sigma Chi Tau Beta Pi Comm, of Finance. 4 Student Senate. 4 Bus. Mgr.. Montanan. 4 A. S. M. E. Treas.. 3 Burnette L. Hubbard Carl Irish Troy Harlowton Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Omega Beta Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Track. 2. 3 M Club Omeita Beta Scabbard and Blade Football. 1. 2 Wrestling, 1. 2. 3. 4 Edward Jokes Bozeman Mechanical Eng. Scabbard and Blade Newman Club Rifle Team. 1. 2. 3. 4 2nd place, rifle match. 25 1st in Coll, rifle match. 25 Member R. O. T. C. rifle team. Nat. matches. 25 Band. 1 Engineering Council. 1 Valexs Jones Bozeman Civil Engineering Delta Tau Band. 1. 2 Orchestra. 1 Men's Glee Club. 1. 2 Chorus. 3. 4 Quartet. 3. 4 Newman Club. 2. 3. 4 Looters play. 1. 3. 4 Tormentors. 2. 3. 4 A. S. C. E.. 1. 2. 3. I Kdqar Johnson Clancey Agricultural Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Karl Johnson Silver Bow Electrical Engineering Omega Beta Manager Intramural. 3 Geneva Keller Billings IIitdogicaI ('hemistrg Eurodelphian Y. W. C. A.. 1 ,r A.. 1 Giee Club, 1. 2 Chem. Society.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice-Pres. Chem Soc.. 4 R c. Sec’y Eurodelphian. 3 Francis B. Kelly Troy. N. Y. Civil Engineering Delta Tau A. S. C. E.. 2. 3. 4 Pres. A. S. C. E.. 4 Vice-Pres. Eng. Council. 4 Newman Club. 2. 3. 4 Exponent. 4 Sara Kendall Bc .eman Bot. and Bacteriology Kappa Delta Phi Sigma. Sec’y I Y. W. C. A. 2. 3 Winner of Brewn Medal. Winner of C. G. A. Cup. 1 Winner Anceny Medal. 2 W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Swimming 2. 3. 4 Hiking 2, 3. 4 Lillian Kixdschy Lswiitown Education Alpha Gamma DMta Montanan. 2 Exponent. 1. 2 Eurodelphir.n, 2. 3. 4 W. A. A.. 2. 3 Y. W. C. A. Treble Clef. 1. 2 Vocational Cong. Staff. Harold L. Kohls Kalispell Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3. Glee Club. 2 Stock Judging Team. -1 Grain Judging Team, 3 Frank E. Logan Billings (lateral Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3, Walter E. Lund Outlook Electrical Engineering Electrical Club Wrestling, 3. 4 Lois McCoy Miles City Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball, 3. 4 Basketball. 4 Rifle. I Kurodelphian, 3. I U. R. Y. W. C. A.. 3 Pres. Y. W. C. A.. 4 Sec'y of Class 1 William McDonald Bczeman Seen t a rial Eliza Loyilla Megee McAllister Applied Science Eurcdelphian Math-Physics Club • ' • V • •� «� � Track Me;t. 2 Baseball. 1. 2 Ada McGixley Bozeman Home Economics W. A. A.. 1. 2 Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3, 4 Heme Economics Club Ridgely Morisox Bozeman I n this trial Chemist ry Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Sigma Intercollegiate Knights John H. Morrison New Britain. Conn. Civil E a in • ring Sigma Chi Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade-Rifle Team. 1. 2. 3. 4 Freshman Basketball. I. 2 Swimming Team, 4 Engineering Council Warren Mowery Bozeman Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon President of Class 1 Architect. Club. 1. 2. 3. 1 Joseph Ottkxheimer Salt Lake City. Utah Secretarial Sigma Alpha Mu iPenn. State) Looters Exponent Basketball Mgr.. S Montanan Sports Edit.. 3 Mila Parkix Bozeman Biological Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi Basketball. 1. 2. 3. -1 Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4 Swimming. 1, 2. 3. 4 Track. 1. 4 Hockey. 1. 4 Y. W. C. A.. 1 Tennis, 2. 3. 4 Chemical Society, 2, 3 French Club Sec'y. 2 William E. Pa k a la Red I.odge Eledrical Engineerino Delta Tau Tau Beta Pi Engineering Council. 4 Electric Club Pres.. 4 A. S. E. E.. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling. 4 Ori.axdo Pattf.r.sox Jordan . I gricultural Education Scabbard and Blade D. V. A. of World War Henry Schwartz, Jr. Havre in huit rial Client is try Lambda Phi Alpha Chi Sigma Freshmen Football. 1 Band, 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus and Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 American Chem. Society M. S. C. Chem. Society Helen Solberg Big Timber Applied Science Alpha Omicron Pi Cap and Gown Phi Kappa Phi Eurodelphian Exponent. 3. 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3. 4 A. W. S.. Chair, of Fin.. 4 Women's League Coun.. 2 W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 French Club, 1. 2 Michael Pohlod Mary Alice Powers Belt Bozeman Electrical Engineering Home Economics Tau Beta P; Phi Kappa Phi Boxing. 3 Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Upsilon Omicron Spurs. 2 Home Econ. Club. 1. 2. 3. Women's Council. 3 Chairman Reception Committee of Girl’s Vocational Congress. 3. 4 Francis A. Ralston Wise River Ani mat II us ho n dry Omega Beta Les Bouffons Pi Alpha Tau Intercollegiate Knights Football, 1 Stock Judging Team. 3 Exponent, 1, 2 Tormentors Loot. 1. 2. 3. 4 Students Senate. 1 L. Burton Rivers Deer Lodge Electrical Engineeriup Omega Beta Les Bouffons Phi Alpha Tau Tormentors t Pres., 4.) Theta Alpha Phi Student Senate. 2. 3. 4 Football. 1. 2. 3, 4 Class Pres.. 2 Looters. 1. 2. 3. 4 Allen Robinson Bowdoin Engineering Physics Square and Compass Math, and Physics Club Rknai.d Sciiumaker Piper. Montana ElectricaI Engineering Norm a Smith Trident Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta Eurcdelphian W. A. A.. 1, 2. 3. I A. W. S-. 1. 2. 3. 4 Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Pan Hellenic See.. 3 Tennis. 3, 4 Junior Class Sec'y. 3 College Chorus. 1 Montanan. 2. 3. I Mercedes Staf.bler Butte Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Kappa Phi Theta Alpha Phi Eurodolphian, 2. 8. 1 Loot. 1. 2. 3. I Chairman Music A. W. S. Tormentors, 1. 2. 3. 4 Walter Stanley Whitehall Entomology Kappa Sigma Square and Compass Phi Surma Rifle Team. 1 Wrestling Con.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Gettinger Entomologkal Society “M” Club Capt. Wresting Team. 4 Lillian E. Stone Belgrade Home Economic Kappa Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Spurs. Sec.-Treas.. 2 Pres. Y. W. C. A.. 3 Sec. A. W. S.. 2. 4 A. W. S. Council. 1 Home Ec. Club. 3 Robert r . Stockton Strathmore. Alberta Indust ria I Eng i n eerin g Amigo Club A. S. M. E. Interfraternity Council Montanan 3. I Circulation Mgr.. 4 Thomas Strand Christina E n to mology-Zoology Lambda Phi Intercollegiate Knights Phi Sigma Gettinger Entomological Society Ag. Club. 1. 2. 3 Montanan. 3. 4 Grain Judging Team. 3 Lenore M. Sullivan Stevensville Home Economic Pi Beta Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron Eurodelphian Home Economics Club Newman Club Chair. Enter, for Girls Voc. Cong.. 4 Member Women’s League Council. 2 Samuel Thompson Alberton Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Engineering Council. 3 Wrestling Team. 3 Electric Club A. I. E. E. Robert Tootell Great Falls J gricultural Educa (ion Amigo Club Septemviri Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zcta (Chancellor! Intercollegiate Knights Exponent. 1. 2. I Montanan. 2. 3. 4 Loot Show, 3 Ag. Club Freshman Class Advisor. Ralph R. Wagner Santa Monica. Cal. A rchitecturc Lambda Phi l'au Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Exponent. 2 Engineering Council. 3. 4 John F. M. Travis Marshalltown. Iowa A gricu 11 uraI Ed uca tion Sigma Alpha Epsilon Les Bouffons Septemviri Sec’y-Trcas.) Phi Alpha Tau iSec'y Tre: Tormentors Looters M” Club Football. 3. 4 Baseball. 2. 4 4 Student Senate. 4 Morse Waldorf Dillon Industrial Chemistry Sigma Chi Band. 1. 2. 3 Chemistry Soe.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Donald Weydemeyer Ethel Werre Libby Bozeman General Agriculture Home Economics Lambda Phi Pi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Exponent, 2, 3. 4 Montanan Varsity Debate. 3. 4 Agricultural Club Alpha Zeta Septemviri M Club Bernard R. Williams Harold O. Wiles Dillon Cclumbia Falls Agricultural Education Chemistry Sigma Chi Basketball. 2. 3 M” Club Apha Chi Sigma Chemical Society Band. 1. 2. 3, 4 Herbert Winner Frank B. Wisner Stanford Bozeman Agricultural Education Pre-Medics Beta Epsilon Septemviri Lea Bouffons Capt. Frosh Football. 1 Capt. Frosh Bkb.. 1 Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. Football. 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4 Pres. Junior Class. 3 Student Senate, 3. 4 Fred Long Lewis town Agricultural Education Tract A. McGuin Harlowton Industrial E«gineeri� g Beta Ej� silon Scabbard and Blade ”M” Club Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4 Track. 1 Football. 1. 2. 3. 4 Pace JUNIOR CLASS Cliff Willis President Ray Ball Vice President Flkd Yandei.i. Secretary Wayne Kobbk Treasurer Ackerman Adam Axdf.rsox, L. Axdeksox, R. Armstrong Babcock Barber Barbour Bartsch Benjamin, T. Benjamin, V. Bower Bowen Brady Briscoe. A. Briscoe, B. Brissendex Br cm field Cameron Cannon Chez Clark Crouter Crowe Decker Doblf.r Gardiner Gaylord Cash more Chamberlain COXKLIXG Croziek. H. Dodge COXSTAXS C'KOZIER. R. Elge Evans Creel Crumbly Fuller Gill Harrison Glenn Hartwio Graxdy Hansen IJerleyi Higgins Hodge Johnson, D. Join Kkmpenaar Kenne Killorn Kleix Kohls Lennox Livers Lor kr i doe Looney Lund Maxey McDonald Mr Hose Middleton Mock Moon Mosier, H. Mosier. M. Nelson. I). Nelson. T. Newkirk Noble Noel Xordquist Norton O’Connor Paisley Parker Paulson Patterson Percy Persivai. Pospisil Proven Putnam Reitsch Rivines Koseneau Rutledge Seborg Shadoan Shaw Snyder i92e Spaulding Spence Sullivan. G. Sullivan, R. Suneson Swingle Thompson Tharp Torrence Tower Wakefield West Whitlock Wilke Williams Wilson Winkler Zurnstein SOPHOMORE CLASS Frank Howard President Edyth Burg Frank Coffin Hjalmar Landof. Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Burton. F. Hanley Downing. Robert C. Byrne. James J. Dugan. Richard Boston. Wii.i.iam Ellison Dyer, Gertrude Adams. Dorothy Alexander. James Alexander. Violet Allen. Oi.eta Allan. Albert Anderson. 'itester Andes. Jerome Arnett. Francis Baciiei.der. Sidney Badgley. Cecil Baker. Vivian Barber. Dorothy Barber. Frank F. Beaulieu. Edward Becker. Mildred Becraft, Edwin Bero. G. Ervino Berkland. Archie V. Bernier, 'hari.es L. Bossi.er. Edward C. Boron. Frank Brackett. W i n i freb Braden. Elmo Breeden. John Brown. Hugh Bryant. Dale Buck. Foster Burg. Edyth ('armin. Eva May Carpenter. E. David Cates. Dillard Chapin. Hay Christianson. Kenneth (’lack. Josephine Coffin, (’. F. ('oi.archik. Sylvia Coon Emmet Cooper. Edward ( 'operand. James Copley. Kenneth Crane, Bernice ( 'rane. George ( ’rawford. Margaret ( ’reel. Jua.nita I aniklson. Raymond I aughkrty, Theodore Davis. Lknna (J. Decker, Lloyd I evicii, Joe Dobeus. Joe Dolan. Thomas Donaldson. Frank Fabrick. Shirley Fagan. John L. Ferkin, Maurice Fish. Juanita Fjkld. Martin Flannigan, G. (’. Franklin, L. Benjamin Fuller, Edythe (iamrle. Genevieve Gardner, Ott Jarr. Richard F. Gary, Ronald M. Geer. Xedra Gilbert. Virginia (i ill. Ralph (John. Philip Goldberg. Manley Grady. Frank Gregg, Stewart Masse, Carl O. Hale, Mary Ham mill, Norman Hkikkii.a. Frank Hei.m. Jesse Hendrickson. Frida 11ICKS. THEODORA Higgins, Frank Hinds. Mahei. Hin.man. Frank Hoffman. Gene L. Hoffman. Louise M. Hollingsworth. Sid Howard. Frank Howe. Warren 11I’BBARD. W. C. H EDGIN'. Zadok Hi nt. George Herd. Resskl IIttciiins. Foss Heischkel. Julies Ii.i.e. Charles Iverson, Eugene Jackson, Dorothy Jackson. George Jki.uson. William Ioiinson. Florence Johnson. Milton Jones. Robert Kelly. Richard Keyes. Karl Kindsohy. Reby 1.AN DOE. II.IAI.MAR Ranger. M. R. Langston. George Leach. Irene Little. William I a i dell. Helen Lynn. Herbert Lynn. Leone Mack. Peter Mahon. Hobart Mares. Krnest Markin. Amy Belli: Markin. George Marvin. Maxine Mathewson. Ralph Maxey. Pei:mii.i.a Maxey. William Maynard. Loeise McCabe. Thomas McCall. Krnest McGini.ey. Armoer McIver. Hugh McLaEGIILIX. I RNEST Mellon. Hazel Mili.is. Mary Mills. William Morris. Ray Morton. Fred Mosier. Dexter Mowery. Edwin Merpiiy. Robert Merry. James Neal. Abner Nelson. Chester Nicholson. Jean Nordqeist. Joseph Norris. Bernice Oak wood. Ellis Obeijkaeer. Carl ( ’ Vinner. Stephen Olsen. IIarfikld OPDYKE, ClaEDENA Orr. Ernest Pa k a la. Matt Palo, Fro Pkri.kbkrg. (,’l.AED Pesman. Gerard Peters. Iris QUILLIN'. 11LVin Redei.. John Redman. Donald Richardson. p. l Robbins. L. (L Robinson. Genevieve Rogers. Reth Romixe. I.ei.ia Romney. Van Ropes. J EDITH Ross. William Ross. Vai. H. Rowe. Ted Sawyer, Wesley Schneider. Marcella Schuler. Joe Seibert. Alfred Severson. Jordon Sikvart. Cei.ia Sigwart. Norman Spain. Alta Stafford. ( 'hristixe Stf.rmitz. Frank Stewart. Retii Stocker. Helene Storms. Fred Sutherland. Lester Swanson. ’lifford Thompson. Harry Thompson. J. Ashworth Thomson. James Tofson. Merlyn Towle, John Traeb. John Trent. Matt Tree. Loi is TWII.DE. I VAR Chlricii. Philip Veldiieis. Matt Vickers. Edna Vogt. George Waldorf, Helen WaCKER. ( ’LAYTON Wall. Wilhelm Wallace. Joe Wellington. Joe Westlake, Wilma Wetstiex, Joe Wetzstkon. Ray mono Willis. Clifford Woodend. James Woodrow. James Woodward, Reth Ward. Ada Zeller. Lornk Skee Rivers Mary McCo : Eloise Howell Pres'dent Vice-President Secret art) Robert Xobi.f. Treasurer Asbvry, Ruth Archibald, Herbert Andersox. Charles G. Andes, Ammon Burt, Wm. R-Brush, Charles W. Barnes, Lewis Belcher, Robert M. Best. Robert E. Brown. Wayne T. Browning. Frederick Brown. Bernard C. Brown. Frank A. Black. Harold Bjorneby. Lawrence Brown. Esther Bruce, Flossie Bottcher. George I. Beatty. Fay s. Bowden. Geraldine Blue. Pauline Brainard. Lester W. Bottom ley, Bernice Boyle. John .T. Beatty. Margaret B.jork. Roy K. Briggs. Marjorie Brew. Alice Blue. Darrell Burnison. Russell I. Beqcette, Jesse Baker. Henry Barton. Evelyn Brown. Carolyn Blose. Robert Brumfield. Luthena Beber, Adolph Billings, Xolan Crum. Mamie Cooley, Albert Ceserani, Frank Conrady, Jack Craig, Clifford Carter, Dale II. Cobi.eigh. Lois Cline, Ralph Crumley. Holland Cullen. Daniel Crane. Walter Cook. Albert B. Christianson. Karl Chase. C. Bowman Coy, Lorraine Chenoweth, Neta Cotton. Lucetta Clinton. Frank ('haddock. Theodore T. Carpenter. Bf.arl E. Davis, Flora Dolbier. Betty De Vries. Arthur De Vries. Herbert Dunn. John E-Dull. Robert M. Dudley. Ruth DeZort. George S. Davidson. Murray Delaney. Joe II. Dwight. Robert L. Dawes, Ellis Deeney. James C. Davis. Beverley Ei.dridge. Harold Eagle. Henry C. Eagle, Edwin Etow. Eitaro Eh man, Carl Kikrf.m. Archie Egan, Marie Eli.ingwood, Ethel Fabrick, Jane Farrell. James II. Flynn. Martha Fitzgerald. Fay Funk. Lucille Fooler, Frances T. Fitzstephens, Wm. B. Gociianour. Gilbert Gately. Lylf. Grf.er. John L. Good. Chester Good. Lloyd Gardiner. Elizabeth Grush. Ruth Guidici, James Greiner. Albert Grande. Martin Glawe. Christine Goings, Arthur Gilchrist. Isa bell Gillman. Lela Gamble, Harriet Gallerneau. Leone Gjullin. Claude (� winner, George Hif.tt, Glf.n Hinsvark. Aimar Huffine, Laura Hale. Mildred Hart. George L. Hickman, Helen Hughes. Charles M. Hollis. Ciola Howell. Eloise Haley. Caroline Hays. Glf.n E. Hoskinson. Scott Hoey. Caroline Hansen. Evelyn Hahn. Fay Hannant, Theo.. X. Hopkins. Alice Elisf. Horner. Everett Hawks, Robert Mainline, Gus Holecek. Henry Henegan, Wanda Hanson, Freda Henderson. Mamie Hill, Alma IIunsaker, Frank Johnson, Grant Johnson. Frithiof Johnson. Walter Johnson. Ingolph Johnson. Theodore R. Johnson. William I-Johnson. Merrit Jones, Francis, M. Knox. Mf.lburn C. Kinney. Anthony P. Kino. Kenneth Keri.ee. James Kitchkll. Roy W. Kirkes. Sam. R. Kendall. Robert Kearns. Phoebe Kizer. Emma June L abater. Herbert I.OKENSGARD. KkNOV H. Lemon. Lewis Lease. Thomas T.eLacheur. Viola Lamb. Franklin A. Love. Paul H. Leach. Richard Lott. Hattie (mrs.) Little, Silas Lemmon. Margaret Meyers. Richard J. Mull. Bruce Mattila. Adrian More. Earl McFarland. Gilbert Me Elliott. Patrick Maxey. Helen McGregor, Wm. G. Mathews, Schroeder Moks. Milton Martin. Bernard McCoy, Mary Morgan, Vincent A. McDonald. Margaret Martin, Harry A. Mills, Virginia Morgan. Edith V. Monrow. Erma McCormick, Francis J. Muchow. Glen McKee. Harvey Montgomery, Glenn D. Morrison. Thomas J. Murdent. Donald s. McLaughlin. E. y. Milne, Robert A-Mayo, Verne E. Marck, Ora McCullough. Anna G. MacDonald. Clarence Miller. Howard T. Millons. Robert a. McGrath. Murel Millard. Dorothy McGinley. William Morton. Homer Martixei.l. Lee Millett. Wesley Murray, Ray A. Montgomery. Beryl Noble. Robert B. Xiciiols. Gladys Xorcutt, Cleon V. X i vins, James Xye. Margorik XUNNELLEY. ROBERT Xauman. Willard Xelson. Martin A. Xilson, George Ohnstad, Owen C. O'Leary. Mary C. Parkin. Max Parker. M. Carroll Patton. A. Ray Pitman. Louise Preston, Jason Platt. Ruth E. Pratt. C. Raymond Pepper. James K. Peck. Clemen Pitman. Wendell Plum lei-. Carl, H. Pollard. A. L. Paddock. Charles Peterson, Darryl Pepple, Allen Parker, Mary L. Queen, Wm. II. Russell. James II. Rutledge. Hart Rigg. Ole G. Rice. Gilbert Rosetta. Lea Rudberg. Karl G. Rostad. Carl Rollings, George T. Richards, Elwin Renn. Harrell Rivers. Langdon V. Rigg. Ai.een Rau, J. Craig Richie. Marjorie Rupert. Frank Rodeburg. Herbert Reeder. Wm. H. Rust. Madelia Rogers. Bance K. Richards, L. Everett Rothkus. Christine Sciiefpel. Carl W. Seymour. Henry I . Stimson. James E. Spain. Gladys Shanklin, Wm. Seaton. Edward Sadler. Harold C. Shaw. Josephine Schumacher. Adkna Simpson, Mary E. Story. John E. Scott. Walter W. Semingsen. Earl Sink. Beth Sugiura. Fred Steele. Wilbur Strommen. Edwin-Stock. William H. Steele. John T. Sustello. Phillip Scanlon. Dorothy Scovil. Henry Storey, I.ois Smith, Elizabeth Strong, Helen Sauke. Erwin Sullivan. Marabeth Stone. Harriet Smith, Alice StOC K TO N. K ST HER Smith. Frances Sparrenberger. John Sheldon. Arthur Terrel. Everett Thompson. Eula Tai.lman. Duane Taylor. Bayard Thompson. Meredith Tasii. Lkland Taylor. Floyd W. Tattan. Mary Van Horn, Otto Vache. Eugene Van Horsen. Wilma WOODHOUSE. GkOPFERY Wallace. Frances B. Watters. James a. Wold. Oliver Wright. John H. Wilson. Eric B. Wikchert. Jack W. Wing. Leonard Williamson. Leonard Williams. Mary I. Willits. Norm an H. Ward, Orland Ward. Frank Wynegar, Ted Westlake, William Wood. Willis Walsh, Colletta Walcot, Wesley Willard. Fred A. Waite. Gardiner C. Warner. Monica Watt, Evelyn Worthington. L. W. Ward. Arthur B. Webb. Milton-White. Ethel A. Wright. Troy E. Wilderman. Marshall Wilson, Xortox B. Young, Richard M. Zadick, James Zion. Arthur Zwisler. Herbert Paw III. Athletics ATHLETIC COUNCIL Athletics at Montana State College are directly in charge of a Beard known as the Athletic Council. The Council comprises six members: Professor Dean B. Swingle, Chairman, E. L. Grant, faculty representative and treasurer, Jack Taylor, alumni representative, G. Ott Romney, Director of Athletics, Herbert Winner, Commissioner of Athletics from the Student Council, and the manager of the major sport during that sport’s activity. The Athletic Council formulates the athletic policies of the institution, supervises control so that the policy is in harmony with that of the school, ratifies schedules, nominates the managers of the major sports to the student body, and furthers the interests of athletics. 0. Ott Romney Vrector of Athletics D. H. Swingle Chairman E. L. Grant Treasurer ASSISTANT COACHES SCHUBBKT DyC HE Freshman Coach and Varsity Trainer Assisting Ott Romney in directing athletics, is Schubert Dyche, who is varsity trainer and baseball and Freshman coach; D. R Swingle, coach of wrestling; Arthur Macdonald, coach of boxing, and Harry Ellis, instructor in physical education. Coach Dyche has turned out some fine Kitten teams and this year his Yearlings won every game in both football and basketball. Developing Freshman teams is a hard task as the different men have been coached in as many different styles of playing, and to mould them into a smooth working team is quite a task. D. R. Swingle has been coach of wrestling for the last few years and has formed many good wrestling teams. This year his team placed well in the Conference meet, winning three and losing one dual meet. Arthur Macdonald, coach of the boxing team, has developed some good glove artists during the last few years he has been at the head of this department. Boxing has been done away with in the Conference and Coach Macdonald’s chief task now is not to train boxing teams, but to instruct the students in the art of self defense. Harry Ellis is instructor in Physical Education and conducts most of the gym classes. He has been a big help to the rest of the men in the athletic department, and fills in all positions where his assistance is needed. D. [}. SWINDLE Arthur Macdonald HAROLD R1 VINES Bobcat Cheer Leader Gilbertson Frazier Mock Youxg Kknxe •Joseph Kknxe.............................................rootbull Lawrence Yorxo ....... HasUcthull I kuai.ii Mock.............................................Track Oscar Oimsertsox ....... MaschaII Keitii Frazer ....... Intramural Hodgson Hart wig Winner Williams Wellington Mares Travis Peters Romney Olson Thompson T wilde McGcinn Sullivan Vogt CLUB IIeikkila Ario Cottam Decker Cannon Breeden Constans IIurd Gregory I jams Ball Gardner Babcock Cummins Dobeu Chamberlain Glynn Grady Briscoe FOOTBALL 1926 Gi.yxx WlLSOX Coach Ko.mxey All Conference Football Two Bobcat players, Valery Glynn and Francis Wilson, were chosen on all-conference first teams for the football season of 1926. Glynn, who was given a berth on the mythical first team his sophomore year, and on the second team his junior year, achieved this honor again to climax a brilliant football career at Montana State. “Rip” Wilson, who still has another year with the varsity, has played remarkably good ball for the last two seasons and should win the coveted honor again next year. Glynn was chosen as an end, while Wilson was selected for the center position. Kf.li.y Stars for the Brui.vs Gregory Cup fain FOOTBALL 1926 The 1926 season was one of the most successful Bobcat years in the history of the school. Starting the season with a 0-0 tie with the powerful University of Idaho eleven at Moscow, the Bobcats climbed the conference score column with a 6-3 victory over the strong University of Colorado team at Boulder. Following this game the Bobcats met the University Grizzlies at Butte and came out at the short end of a 27-0 score in a game that was not as easy as the score would indicate. A week later the Blue and Gold eleven amply revenged themselves with the 9-6 victory over the touted Colorado Teachers eleven. The following week the Bobcats snowed under Brigham Young University 27-0 and conference critics began to sit up and take notice. The last conference game of the season was played at Casper, Wyo- Colorado Teachers Fail to Gain ming with the University of Wyoming. Again the Bobcat was triumphant and avenged last 1 fjJ! year’s defeat at the || 39V hands of Dietz’s collec- tion of stars. Montana State was now tied together with the Utah Aggies and Utah University at the top of the Rocky Mountain Conference score column. However, because the Bobcats had not been able to schedule five conference games at the start of the season they were denied an opportunity of playing for the championship, which Utah University won. The final game of the season was played at Caldwell, Idaho with the College of Idaho eleven, champions of the Northwest Conference. The Bobcats were sadly off form, and this combined with the disagreeable weather, lost the game 7-0. In retrospect the season was a particularly bright one and prospects for next year are even brighter with a large string of veterans to work with. Babcock Captain-Elect Olson Season’s Scores Bobcats - - 0 Idaho U. - - 0 Bobcats Bobcats - - 6 Colorado U. - 3 Bobcats Bobcats - - 0 Montana U. - 27 Bobcats Bobcats - - 9 Colo. Teach. - 6 - 27 Brigam Young 0 - 10 Wvo. U.-----0 - 0 Col. of Idaho 7 Plenty ok Action at Butte Winner been tain in our favor. Gregory all played fine ball. Montana State College 0 Idaho 0 The Bobcats .journeyed to Moscow, Idaho, for the first encounter. The game was played on a muddy field and during a steady rain which handicapped our fast back-field. Idaho was unable to do anything against our strong line and Glynn’s toe kept the Bobcats out of danger. If the game had been played on a dry field the outcome might well have Glynn, Olson, Ario, Vogt, Gardiner, Babcock, and Cap 1 fan M i • i j •f % —— • J Pm TtlVF.RS Montana State College 6—Colorado University 3 The journey to the South proved to be a very profitable one, the Bobcats winning by a score of 6-3. The game was played at Colorado University stadium, one of the finest in the West. The hero of the day was the Duke of Wellington who replaced Grady at quarterback the last half of the game. He received a short pass from Glynn and wriggled and twisted his way 30 yards for a touchdown. Other stars of the game were Ario, Glynn, Wilson and Keyes in the line. In the backfield, Gardner, Gregory, and Babcock looked very good, Gregory and Babcock doing some fine defensive work while Gardner carried the ball until exhausted. The victory gave the Bobcats a real incentive to work Gardner hard for a conference championship, and avenged their defeat of last year. McGlone kicked a field goal for Colorado's three points. Montana State College 0 Montana University 27 Playing the annual game for the first time in Butte before a monster crowd which packed Clark Park, the Bobcats tasted their first defeat of the season when the University Grizzlies de- T WILDE feated the Blue and Gold Eleven 27-0. At first glance, one would suspect that the Bobcats were sadly trampled upon, but figures reveal differently. The Grizzlies made five first downs all in the middle of the field, while the Bobcats made six first downs. There is small question in the minds of Montana State College supporters that the team was sadly off form, while the Grizzlies led by the redoubtable Kelly, played in stellar fashion. Babcock and Wilson played the outstanding game for the Bobcats, while Kelly, Davis and Chinske performed brilliantly for the University. A large crowd of Bobcat fans, including almost the entire student body went over in a special train to Butte and had a happy time, notwithstanding the defeat. 'Ihis year inaugurates the playing of the Bobcat-Grizzly games in B. V. U. Fails to S ore Butte. Next season, the annual game will be played November 19, and already complete plans have been laid to carry out a more successful program than this year. There is no doubt but that the game being played in Butte is a fine venture from the standpoint of both schools. Montana Slate College 9 Colorado Teachers 6 Playing in brilliant style after the defeat administered by the University, the fighting Bobcats opened the eyes of Rocky Mountain Conference critics with their 9-6 victory over the strong Colorado Teachers’ College eleven. Twilde featured the game, and broke the tie which held until the last period, by converting a drop-kick from the 16 yard line. The game played on the local field, was a thriller from start to finish and furnished the large crowd of student rooters with plenty of action. “Flash” Brown, the Teachers’ speedy quarterback, awed the stands with his repeated get aways only to be stopped by Babcock or Winner. Ten 113 Babcock was the outstanding man in the Bobcat backfield. He made over half of the yardage for M. S. C., and got in some tackles the Teachers backfield will remember for some time. Winner returned several intercepted passes in great fashion and his work at quarter was one of the bright features of the day. Glynn played his usual good game, takinp Breeden Varsity Scrimmage care of most of the passing, outpunting the Teachers and doing some excellent defensive work, while Gardner was on the receiving end of most of the passes and also turned in some good runs. Montana Slate College 27 Brigham Young U. 0 The Bobcats had at las: found themselves and their game with the eleven from Provo proved that they were serious contenders for the Conference Championship, for the Young team was crushed by the Blue and Gold, 27-0. The touted Brigham Young gridsters found rough going when they met the Yellow Typhoon. Every man seemed inspired and more flawless playing has rarely been seen on Gatton Field. The first three touchdowns were made by straight football, while the feature of the game was Glynn’s seventy yard run for a touchdown after he had jumped high in the air to intercept a Cougar pass with one hand. Bobcat passes filled the air, while runs by Babcock, Gardner, and Pen-field, with the latter the bright star of the day, counted for long Bobcat gains. Brigham Young threatened only once and the stalwart Blue and Gold line checked this attempt, and in turn marched down the field to score a touchdown on straight football. Fans all over the country began to look up to this phenomenal machine Wellington' The Teachers Are Stopped and the coming Wyoming game was eagerly awaited. A victory over the Cowboys would place the Bobcats on par with the Utah Aggies and Utah University for Conference honors. Montana State College 10 Wyoming University 0 The Bobcat victory over the Cowboys was a great event. The game was played in Casper in Vogt order that a larger crowd might be accommodated. The Bobcats outplayed their opponents from the starting whistle to the final gun. The game was played during a blinding snowstorm and on a soggy field, but this did not hinder the fighting spirit of the Bobcats. Each man played his part and the team functioned like a well oiled machine. Some of the men who deserve special mention were: Ario at guard who did some fine tackling and helped in the interference; “Rip” Wilson played his usual strong game; Olson and Dobeus also showed their wares; Glynn again distinguished himself by his fine running and passing, in addition to kicking a pretty field goal; Gardner scored the lone touchdown in the second quarter after a nice run; Penfield worked well at fullback and Herb Winner’s performance was the most brilliant and perhaps the most outstanding during the game; Tenney Babcock made some pretty tackles, bringing down the Cowboy backfield artists. - irH mmuin to St ate rise to its usual heights. Ar,° This game marked the Tk.wis close of the football careers for five men—Glynn, Gregory, Winner, Rivers and Travis, all of whom have proved their worth as wearers of the Blue and Gold. These men all will be missed when the call for the ’27 season is issued by Coach Romney. Preview for 1927 Next year’s schedule is a particularly impressive one and is by far the most imposing that Montana State College has ever had. In addition to the four conference games with University of Colorado, Utah Aggies, Colorado College, and Wyoming University, the Blue and Gold eleven will also meet the North Dakota Agricultural College at Bozeman, Idaho University at Moscow, Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana, and Montana University at Butte. MB Sept. 24—North Dako ta Aggies at Bozeman. Nov. 11—Wyoming Nov. 19—Montana Un- University at Sheridan, iversitv at Butte. Conference Standing 1926 Won Lost Pet. Utah University ... 5 0 1.000 Montana State - - - - 4 0 1.000 Utah Aggies .... 5 1 .833 Oct. 1—Idaho University at Moscow, Idaho. Oct. 8—University of Colorado at Bozeman. Oct. 15—Utah Aggies at Ogden, Utah. Oct. 22—Colorado College at Colorado Springs, Colo. Ball Oct. 29—Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana. Pexfield FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Bobkittens squad of 1S26 went through the season undefeated, winning six games and allowing only ten points to be scored upon them while they amassed over one hundred and ninety four points. The most notable victory of the season was over the Cubs of the University, whom the Kittens defeated 6-0 in a fast game, despite the fact that it was played on a field of mud. The Yearlings played without their star back, Chez, who was declared ineligible just before the game. The whole team performed wonderfully and better teamwork could not have been found anywhere. Great Falls High School, Billings High School, Intermountain Union College and Sheridan (Wyo.) Independents were all beaten by large scores. The function of the Frosh squad is not primarily to win games, but to afford the varsity steady and consistent practice, and to develop good material for the following year. Coach Dyche moulded out of the large squad at the start of the season, a fast and scrappy eleven, always a difficult task, for the various players had been coached in as many different styles of play. Chez Horxer Axdersox Willard Reeder Mose Semixgsex Peterson Prestox Lokexsgard Archibald Rivers Kirkes McFarlaxd Watters StIMPSOX ReXX P.EQl'ETTE CLIXE NOBLE Brown Rcssel Richards Dawes Rikkem Best Palo Fitzstephexs Browxixo The outstanding men were Chez, fullback; Eikrem, halfback; McFarland, halfback; Horner, halfback; Richards, quarterback, Rivers, halfback; Palo, end; Renn, end; Semingsen, tackle; Bequette, tackle; Best, guard; Dawes, guard; Willard, guard; Preston, center. Many of these men are good varsity prospects and reinforced by these men, the Bobcats should be better than ever before. Other men who also had a chance to play were: Peterson, Kirkes, Cline, Lokensgard, Moes, Watters, Stimson, Reeder, Millet, Rigg, Noble, Archibald, Anderson, Russell, Browning, Fitz-stephens. Season's Scores Bobkittens - - 49 Great Falls High School 7 Bobkittens - - 33 Intermountain Union College - O O Bobkittens - - 23 Billings High School 0 Bobkittens - - 53 Billings Polytechnic College - - 0 Bobkittens - - 30 Sheridan Independents 0 Bobkittens - - 6 U. of Montana Freshmen 0 Total - - ■ 194 Opponents Total 10 BASKETBALL 1927 The Conference Championship For the first time in the history of Montana State College the Bobcats won the Rocky Mountain Conference championship when they defeated the Colorado College five, champions of the Eastern Division of the Conference, in a three game series at Colorado Springs. Although losing the first game of the series to the powerful Tiger team, the Bobcats came back in the last two games and decisively defeated the Colorado team to win the Conference pennant and the trophies. Although touted to win because of their victory over last year’s champions, the Utah Aggie team, the Bobcats ran against Winner one of the finest defensive units in the Captain country when they met Coach Twitchell’s Tigers. Late in the second half, with only 11 minutes to go the score stood 30-13 against the Bobcats when things began to happen. Thompson and Ward began to sink the baskets in regular Bobcat fashion and the gun sounded just as Ward looped a long one to let Colorado win 32-31. The crowd got a taste of what the Bobcat was capable of and the next night found the municipal auditorium crowded to the doors. However, the Blue and Gold quint had the measure of their opponents and clearly outplayed them to win 29-17. The guarding work of Breeden and Glynn was a feature of the game while Thompson’s floor work amazed the crowd. The third game was the thriller of the entire series but the hardy and better conditioned Bobcats, after trailing 16-11 at the half, won handily 32 to 23 and tucked a Rocky Mountain Conference championship away. Ott Romney’s five years at Montana State have borne fruit with the winning of the much coveted basketball championship. Next year Romney will have the nucleus of a powerful team to start with and already many Bobcat fans and boosters look to see a second championship come to Bozeman. Although losing Glynn, the finest floor guard that the school has ever seen, and a conscientious and untiring leader in Captain Winner, both positions that will be hard to fill, it is hoped that suitable Freshman material has been uncovered to ably fill these All-Conference Men Valery Glynn and Ashworth Thompson were the two Bobcat stars that copped first all-conference honors this year on the annual Spaulding Thompson Winner Captain team picked by “Poss” Parsons, Sports Editor of the Denver Post, while the Associated Press team included Thompson and Breeden for the first team and with Glynn for the second team. It is clearly evident that at least three Bobcat stars of this year made All-Conference first honors but the outstanding thing is that every Bobcat regular made the mythical position in either the Spaulding or Associated Press team. Glynn was picked to captain the first team in Parson’s selection, a fine tribute to the leadership qualities of this superlative athlete. Ward, playing his first year of varsity ball, was chosen center of the second team and bids fair to make first honors next year. Thompson made forward on every team that was picked while Winner, the fighting spirit of the team, was accorded honorable mention on all teams. Breeden made first position at guard on the Associated Press team and was picked on Parson’s second team. Breeden Captain-Elect Holiday Barnstorming Trip Immediately after the start of the Christmas holidays the Bobcats left on their annual western barnstorming tour. Although not as extensive as the one of last year, the Blue and Gold played twelve games The Scores: Bobcats 35 Washington State 38 Bobcats 27 Washington State 33 Bobcats 28 U. of Idaho 31 Bobcats 38 U. of Idaho 29 Bobcats 33 Whitman College 31 Bobcats 32 Whitman College 19 Bobcats 40 Potlach A. C. 32 Bobcats 55 Toppenish A. C. 18 Bobcats 50 Yakima Y.M C.A. 21 Bobcats 42 Tacoma A. C. 32 Bobcats 41 U. of Washington 34 Bobcats 29 U. of Washington 34 against eight of the best teams in the western part of the United States and won eight of these games, an unusually good record when one considers that three of the regulars were playing their first year of varsity ball and such teams as Washington State, University of Washington, University of Idaho, and Whitman College were met. Bobcat-Jamestown, N. I). Series On Jan. 6 and 7 the Bobcats played the first two home games of the year meeting the famous Jamestown “Jimmies,’' several times champions of their own conference. The Blue and Gold clearly outplayed the visitors and handed them their first and only defeats of their entire trip, winning both games, 59-11 and 44-15. The Bobcat-University of Utah Series The Bobcats played a four game series with each of the three teams in the Ward Western Division of the Rocky Mountain Conference and of the entire 12 games lost only two, one to the Utah University quint and one to the powerful Utah Aggie five. The Blue and Gold overwhelmed the Utes in the first game at Salt Lake City but the Redshirts came back strongly in the second to win 35 to 22. However, in the two game series at Bozeman the Bobcats, on the CCMMIXS Robcat-l’tah Series Bobcats IT Utah U. 17 Bobcats 22 Utah U. 35 Bobcats 17 Utah U. 32 Bobcats 50 Utah U. 30 Bobcat-B. Y. U Series Bobcats 64 B. Y. U. 37 Bobcats 49 B. Y- U. 33 Bobcats 43 B. Y. U. 20 Bobcats 53 B. Y. U. 38 road to a championship, disposed of the Redshirts in both games without much trouble. Bobcats-Brigham Young U. Series This year the Y had an unusually hard year, losing all but one of their conference games, although they have the reputation of being one of the fastest teams in the circuit and have held several Rocky Mountain championships. At no time did they even threaten the strong Bobcat five and the four games with the Young quint proved to be the easiest conference games. The Bobcats-Utah Aggie Series The series with Utah Aggies five, last year’s champions, and ranked as one of the best basketball teams in the entire country, was the hardest of the entire year. It provided what Utah sports writers called the finest basketball ever seen in the Rocky Mountain section. The Bobcats, fresh from their victories over the Utah University and Brigham Young quints, were not to be denied and won the two games on the local floor in handy fashion, notwithstanding that both games have been termed the greatest games ever played in Montana. The Aggies took the first game at Logan from a weary but fighting Bobcat club but it was the second in which the Blue and Gold ball players covered themselves with glory. With the score 41-26 against them and nine minutes to go they emerged in the last second of play with a 43-41 victory and the much coveted Western Division title in their hands. Gardner McFarland State Championship Bobcats 50 Montana State University 22 Bobcats 51 Montana State University 32 Bobcats 87 Montana State Normal 0 Bobcats 44 Mount St. Charles U. 25 Bobcats 59 State School of Mines 15 Bobcats 50 State School of Mines 22 Bobcat-Utah Aggie Series Bobcats 35 Utah Aggies 29 Bobcats 40 Utah Aggies 24 Bobcats 34 Utah Aggies 40 Bobcats 42 Utah Aggies 41 The State Championship The State College Bobcats had no trouble in winning the State Championship, defeating the only serious contenders, the University Grizzlies in two games, one at Missoula and onti in Bozeman. The Normal. Mines and St. Charles games proved to be easy affairs for the Rocky Mountain Conference champions. Freshman Basketball The Frosh basketball team had a very good season and were even more successful than the Varsity in that they won every one of their scheduled games and uncovered some very good material for the Varsity. This is evidenced by the fact that two of the Kitten players were on the squad that went on the barnstorming trip during Christmas vacation and to the Conference championship games at Colorado Springs. The function of the Frosh squad is not primarily to win games, but to afford the Varsity good practice and to develop material for future years. The yearling team fulfilled every purpose and their part in helping the Bobcats to a Conference championship is a very large one. Coach Dyche moulded a fast quintet out of the material on hand and this was a difficult task as the various players had been coached in as many different styles of play. The regular Kitten lineup included Ward and McFarland as forwards; Semingson and Preston as centers and Browning, Richards, Dawes and Ei-krem as guards. Sadler, Fitzstephens, and Conradv also played in the majority of games. Seasons rtccord: Bobkittens 29—Manhattan 19 Bobkittens 3$ Bozeman Bears 9 Bobkittens 38— Manhattan 22 Bobkittens 26—Belgrade IS Bobkittens 28—Cascade 21 Bobkittens 50—G. F. Allstars 38 Bobkittens 3?—G. F. H. S. 26 Bobkittens 18—Butte Cen. H. S. 11 Bobkittens 29 G. F. H. S. IT Bobkittens 35—Cubs i Missoula 25 Bobkittens 52—Mont. Normal 24 Bobkittens 58—Mont. Normal 29 Bobkittens 33—Billings H. S. 25 Total B-Kts. 471 : Opponents 284 TRACK 1926 Df.ckf.k Heikkila Nelson State Track Meet The last week in May, the Bobcat track team went to Missoula to compete with one of the strongest and best balanced track teams in the West. As was expected, the Grizzlies won the meet in handy fashion with ninety-three points to the Bobcat's thirty-three and Intermountain's five. On the track the University won all the first places while in the field events the Bobcats won twenty-six to twenty-two. The Grizzlies had a remarkable team with such men as Gillette, Sweet, Ritter, Miller, Spaulding and Blumenthal, a former Bobcat, all of which could make points at any track meet in the country. Gillette in the National Inter-Collegiate, later in the summer, won the two mile and placed second in the mile. Judging from the performances of the Bobcats in this meet, they would have won against a majority of teams in the Conference. Decker negotiated the hundred yard dash in ten and one-tenth seconds, which would have won in many other years, while Thompson with fifty-two and five-tenths seconds won only fourth place in the 440 yd. dash. Yedlicka heaved the shot more than forty feet and Nelson leaped five feet eleven inches. Hurd vaulted eleven feet six inches for only third place, and Decker jumped twenty feet two and one half inches to win the broad jump. Heikkila, who under ideal conditions tossed the javelin better than one hundred and seventy feet on several occasions, heaved the spear one hundred and sixtv-five feet under the very unfavorable conditions which prevailed that day and won the event. Nelson failed only by a fraction of an inch in his try for a new state high jump record. Men receiving the official track “M” for the season were Captain Hodgson, Heikkila, Decker and Nelson. After the season the lettermen elected Carlos Livers, a point-winner for several years, although unable to perform in form this year on account of illness, Captain for 1927, but when he failed to return, Decker and Heikkila were elected joint Captains for 1927. Hodgson Winners of the Blue and Gold scored the following places: Captain Hodgson..........................Third in the mile and 880 Nelson.........................................First in high jump Heikkila.......................................First in the Javelin Decker.........................First in broad-jump and third in 100 Hurd...........................................Third in pole-vault Livers........................................Second in high hurdles Yedlicka......................Second in shot put and third in discus Olson.........................Second in discus and third in shot put Neal................................Tied for second in high jump Bryant.........................................Third in broad-jump Gates..........................................Third in low hurdles Montana State vs. Montana Normal Cross Country Montana State Cross Country Team of ten men easily defeated the normal squad one hundred and forty-seven to sixty-three. Hodgson won the event in sixteen eighteen, over a minute under the previous record for that three mile course. The Bobcat team placed in the following order: Hodgson, Constans, Heikkila, Richards, Bade, Bryant, Thompson, with Vogt placing ninth, Bunney twelfth and Powers fourteenth. Letters in this sport were conferred upon Hodgson, Heikkila and Con-stans. Preview of 1927 Season The 1927 track season is in full swing as the Montanan goes to press. Many varsity tracksters and a great number of frosh candidates are showing in good form. The prospects indicate one of the best track teams in the history of the institution and there will be four intercollegiate track meets to test the powers of the Blue and Gold cinder artists. Captains Keikkila and Decker lead the squad of likely looking youngsters and are showing well in their respective events. Among the candidates out this year who have performed for the Bobcats before are: Livers, Bade. Dobler, Hurd, Neal, Chamberlain, Cannon, Vogt, Cates, Decker, Weydemeyer and Heikkila. P ev 10ft BASEBALL 1926 The 1926 baseball season opened with a likely looking string of candidates from which Coach Romney moulded a fast and aggressive nine. With Capt. Valery Glynn, pitcher and first baseman, as a nucleus, the following men formed the final squad: Cranston, catcher; Hartwig, pitcher and fielder; Babcock, pitcher; Bowen, second-base; Winner, third-base; Pitt, Stone, Twilde, B. Briscoe, and McGuin, fielders. The season proved to be a successful one with Capt. Glynn starring on the mound. Babcock, effective southpaw, was the other pitching ace. Cranston, Winner, Twilde and Hartwig, all deserve commendation for their fine work. As the Montanan goes to press, the 1927 Glynn- campaign has not been fully arranged but Captain games have been scheduled as follows: May 10-11 M. S. C. vs. Idaho Falls of Utah-Idaho League at Idaho Falls. May 12-13 M. S. C. vs. College of Idaho at Caldwell, Idaho. May 19-20 M. S. C. vs. University of Montana at Missoula. May 27-28 M. S. C. vs. University of Montana at Bozeman. There are several more games to be arranged and games with some of the conference schools are possible. Baseball Letter Men (1926) Glynn (Capt) Twilde Hartwig Pitt Cranston Babcock B. Briscoe Winner McGuin Stone Summary of Games: Bobcats 6 University of Montana 9 Bobcats 4 University of Montana 5 Bobcats 8 University of Montana 3 Bobcats 3 University of Montana 11 Minor Sports MINOR SPORTS WRESTLING The Bobcats carried out a heavier wrestling schedule than ever before, participating in five meets, and winning twice from Livingston Railway Club, once from Butte Y. M. C. A., and losing by a narrow margin of one point to Idaho Tech. Two men, Stanley and Dolan, placed in the Divisional meet held at Salt Lake City. Coach Swingle developed a firsts class mat team from the material on hand, most of which was inexperienced. Captain Stanley was the only experienced man at the beginning of the season, having won his weight in the Divisional meet last year. He again placed, winning second place and losing the title bout by a close decision. Pat Dolan in the heavyweight class showed good development and placed in his weight at Salt Lake. Bruce Mull was the third man to wrestle at the Conference contest and lost a fall in the second round when he wrenched his shoulder. Mull has the makings of a good wrestler and will be eligible for three more years. Other men who showed up well and won matches in the other meets were, Markin in the 158 class, Pakala in the 165 pound class, Lund 165, Richards 135 and Etow 115 pound class. Of all these men on the team only Captain Stanley, Pakala and Lund are lost to next year’s team. It is hoped that next year it will be possible to send a full ten man team to the Conference meet, for it is useless to attempt to win as large a meet as the Rocky Mountain Conference meet with anything less than a full team. The Rocky Mountain Conference ranks very high in minor sports and anyone placing in this meet has to have considerable ability as a grappler. I : WATER BASKETBALL. 1926 Water basketball is another of the minor sports that probably is the most exciting and thrilling of the entire round of intramural activities. Sigma Chi placed first, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Epsilon tied for second while Omega Beta took fourth, Amigo Club fifth, Kappa Sigma sixth, Lambda Phi seventh, and Independents eighth. HANDBALL. 1926 Of the minor intramural sports, handball attracts a great deal of attention and all the games were strongly contested. Omega Beta and Sigma Chi tied for first place, Sigma Chi winning the playoff. Beta Epsilon was third with Amigo Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Phi, and Kappa Sigma following in the order named. INTRAMURAL SPORTS The spring of 1923 saw a change in the intramural sports at Montana State. Before the close of the school year 1925-1926 it was planned by the Department of Physical Education to abolish the old system of inter-fraternity athletic rivalry and substitute a series of inter-class and inter-school athletics. From the standpoint of competitive athletics the inter-fraternity system inaugurated by Director Romney was undoubtedly the most successful plan and the best that has yet been devised. Fully 90 per cent of the men students were engaged in competitive sport. However, the rivalry became too intense and it was deemed advisable to change to the system now in vogue in most Universities, that of inter-school and inter-class athletics. Cross Country start VXD FIELD 1926 As usual, the weather man gave us a sample of everything he had in stock and the two days of the intramural meet were held amid occasional flurries of snow, rain, high wind and sleet, interspersed with rare bits of sunshine. The track, still as new and soft as when first built, made it difficult for the runners to turn in any kind of respectable time, but that only made the competition more keen and exciting, with the first year men of most of the competing organizations turning in in the best time, and making prospects for the most successful track team that Montana State College has ever had, seem a bright reality for 1927. Sigma Chi Fraternity placed first with 69i o points, Omega Beta took second with 31 points while Lambda Phi finished third with 20 points. The competing fraternities finished in the order named: Sigma Chi, Omega Beta, Lambda Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Epsilon, Independents, Amigo Club. Otto Gardner, Sigma Chi, won the individual medal, scoring 16 points. CROSS COUNTRY Montana State’s Annual cross country run is one of the big track features of the entire West and this year a Fox News Reel man was on the spot to catch shots of the 203 starters in the grueling 2.9 miles run. Frank Heikkila, freshman, took first place, with a beautiful burst of speed in the last fifty yards, in the remarkable time of 16 min. 11 sec., just 1 min. and 3 sec. more than the course record established by the famous “Shorty” Bachman. Gardner High Point Man Heikkila Cross Country Champ. Winners in swimming INTER-CLASS SWIMMING 1927 The Inter-Class swimming meet which was held February 11th, was won by the Sophomores with a total of 20 points. The Juniors were second with 19 and the Seniors and Freshmen ranked third and fourth with 18 and 16 points respectively. The meet was very close and was successful in every way, with Morrison, Heikkila and Lewis showing up the best in swimming and fancy diving. High point men were Renn, Lewis, Heikkila and Morrison. The Winners and Events: 40 yard free style—Heikkila, Sophomore. Time 22 3-5 seconds. 220 yard free style—Heikkila, Sophomore. Time, 3 minutes. 100 yard free style—Morrison, Senior. Time 1 minute 18 seconds. 100 yard breast stroke—Hubbard, Sophomore. Time 1 minute 48 3-5 seconds. 100 yard back stroke—Lewis, Junior. Time, 2 minutes 1-5 seconds. Plunge for distance—Renn, Freshman. Distance, 39 feet, 11 inches. Fancy Diving—Renn, Freshman. BASEBALL—1926 Baseball, along with Track and Field, are the two major attractions of the spring quarter, and baseball being the last scheduled, commands a good share of attention. This year the series was very hotly contested with the winner in doubt until the very last game, in fact, until almost the last minute of the last game. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year’s cellar champions, showed a complete rejuvenation of form, and tied the Amigo Club for first honors. In the play off the Sig Alpha won the pennant. The organizations finished in the order named. S. A. E., Amigo Club, Sigma Chi, Beta Epsilon, Omega Beta, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Phi and Independ- ents. HANDBALI______1927 Handball which was played off during the winter quarter, held the attention of a large number of participants as well as interested spectators. The tournament was conducted over a long period of time which afforded an opportunity for those entered to get a good deal of experience before the semi-final contests. Ralph Hodge, a Junior, was first in the tournament by virtue of his winning two out of a hotly contested three game series from LeRoy Anderson, the other semi-final winner. In the semi-finals, Hodge won from Irish, winner of last year’s singles championship. Handball Champ. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL—1927 In the interclass basketball tournament the Sophomore teams won both the Class A and the Class B titles. There were two teams entered from each class and every team played every other one, giving each seven games. Each of the sophomore teams was defeated but once. Class A team for the Sophomores was composed of Breeden, Gill, Twilde, Palo, F.ield, Downing, Maxey and Gardner. Class B. team was composed of C. Anderson, Coffin, Vogt, Oleson, Mclver, Wellington and Hurd. PREVIEW OF INTRAMURAL BASEBALL Baseball is again played on inter-fraternity basis this year. The inter-class system for such a sport as baseball does not work out well as it is hard to get a team from various classes, all of which can practice at the same time. Furthermore, the old intramural system makes it possible for many more men to compete, as it allows for eight or nine teams, while only four teams ordinarily participate in interclass contests. Although unsettled weather delays baseball in Bozeman, this sport has always been a very popular one from the intramural standpoint, and this year’s season gives promise of being more interesting and successful than any previous ones. Sophomore Basketball Team F's.jw SEPTEMVIRI HONORARY SENIOR MEN’S ASSOCIATION' Founded JdiO MEMBERS Elton Haines Don Bennett Don Weydemeyer Robert Tootei.i. Roy Keri.ee Jack Travis Herbert Winner Septemviri is an honorary senior men’s organization with the purpose of creating, perpetuating and governing the customs and traditions of Montana State College. The members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities and personality by a committee of the faculty. Irma Gill Helen Solkerg Esther Askury Alta Atkinson Margaret Booth Frances Wylie MORTAR BOARD HONORARY SENIOR WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION Founded at Syracuse. A'. Y.. 1918 Alta Atkinson Margaret Booth ACTIVE MEMBERS Esther Abb cry Irma Gill Helen so lb erg Frances Wylie y'JU1 3IL Mortar Board, a national senior honorary society for women, was founded February 16, 1918, at Syracuse, X. Y., by representatives from local senior honorary groups at Swarthmore College, Ohio State University, Cornell University, and the University of Michigan. The object is threefold: service, leadership and scholarship. Cap and Gown, the local honorary group at Montana State College, became a chapter of Mortar Board April 8, 1927. Ilidt A: Pa Winner Gregory Gottau Hartwig Haines Glynn Kodgson Travis Ralston Rivers Ennis Bennett LES BOUFFONS Founded 1900 HONORARY MEMBER MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. C. McChord G. Ott Romney Les Bouffons is an honorary men’s social fraternity, the membership of which is limited to ten Upper Classmen. It has always taken a leading part in the social life of the College and it is the oldest men’s fraternity on the campus. The Annual Les Bouffons formal is one of the leading social events of the year. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes. Pkovix Gill, R. Dugan Lund Rutledge Gill. I. Stone Hammond Powers Atkinson Sullivan PHI UPSILON OMICRON Founded 1009 at University of Minnesota EPSILON CHAPTER Established m 1017 Phi Upsilon Omicron has as its chief purpose the promotion of Home Economics professionally as well as scholastically. There are thirteen active chapters and three alumni chapters. Stocks DeZort Walcott Xauman Greer Johnson Boyle Brown, F. Greiner Wood Rutledge Mahon M« Elliott Zwisler Moore Nelson Brown. B. Ille McCabe Ross Cates Nilson Clinton Mayo � Jones INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Founded 10-ii at University of Washington FANG CHAPTER Established April, lPii HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Atkinson Lou Howard Ott Romney M. J. Abbey J. M. Hamilton George Nilson Charles Ille William Ross Frank Clinton Verne Mayo Chester Nelson Dillard Cates Hobart Mahon Tom McCabe ACTIVE MEMBERS Albert W. Greiner Willard Xauman George De Zort Wesley Walcott John Boyle Frank Brown-Hart Rutledge Bernard Brown- William Stock Herbert Zwisler Earl Moore Ingolph Johnson Francis M. Jones John Greer Willis J. Wood Robert Dull Pat Me Elliott The Intercollegiate Knights is an organization of Freshmen and Sophomore men whose purpose is to boost all student activities on the campus and to enforce all school traditions as made by Septemviri. The organization is an outgrowth of the Fangs, a pep organization founded by the class of ’23. Kindschy Schneider Burg Creel Ropes Lobdell Allen Hale Jackson Crane Smith Becker Colarchik Geek Waldorf Gamble Stafford HONORARY SOPHOMORE GIRLS ORGANIZATION Founded at Montana State College. March, lit'' Marcella Schneider Bernice Crane Ruby Kindschy Judith Ropes Alice Smith Sylvia Colarchik Dorothy Jackson HONORARY MEMBER Miss Jesse Donaldson ACTIVE MEMBERS Oleta Allen Mary Hale Harriett Gamble Mildred Becker Margaret Chenoxveth Nedra Gef.r Edythe Burg Christine Stafford Helen Lobdell Helen. Waldorf Jaunita Creel Wilma Westlake Freda Hendrickson The Spurs is an honorary Sophomore organization whose purpose is to promote school spirit and enthusiasm in cooperation with the Fangs. The Spurs was founded on this campus in March, 1922, and was made a national in November, 1924. Other chapters of the Spurs are at the University of Washington, Washington State College, and the University of Idaho. Bowes Paisley Suxesox Dodge Weydemeyer Barxum Tootell Kohls Mowery ALPHA ZETA 11OXORA R V AG It ICUI -TV R A L FRA TERN IT V Founded 1807 at Ohio State College MONTANA CHAPTER Established .January. 10:' HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Atkinson F. B. Lixfield ('. X. Arnett A. J. Ogaard R. C. McChord J. A. Nelson FACULTY MEMBERS L. F. Gieseker Clyde McKee I.OUIS VlNKE A. II. Post F. M. Harrington LeRoy Powers Oscar Tretsven ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Tootell Harold Kohls Donald Weydemeyer Chester Paisley Coit Sl NESON Harold Barxum Ranald Axtell Ralph Mowery Floyd Bowen Boynton Dodge Alpha Zeta is a national honorary fraternity, the purpose of which is to foster the interests of Agricultural development. Members are selected from the highest two-fifths of their class on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and activities. There are thirty-four active chapters of Alpha Zeta located in the leading Agricultural Colleges. Herrixgtox Grant Anderson Pakala Morrison Murray West Benjamin Winkler Kobbc Holloway Newkirk Barber Pohlod Dekker Thompson Wagner Thf.rkelsen Plew Cheever TAU BETA PI HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded l S9 at Lehigh University MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established April 15, 19.26 FACULTY MEMBERS W. R. Plew W. A. Murray Eric Therkelsen Ralph R- Wagner Samuel Thompson Mike Pohlod Elton Haines Keith Frazier Donald Bennett H. C. Cheever E. L. Grant ACTIVE MEMBERS Carroll Holloway John Morrison William Pakala LeRoy Anderson Glenn E. West Dirk Dekker Dean E. B. Norris II. E. Murdock Arthur Herrington Wayne Kobbe Melvin Barbour William Benjamin Edwin Winkler Roy Newkirk Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity, organized to foster a spirit of high attainment in scholarship among engineering students. Members are selected from the highest one-fourth on the Senior and Junior classes in scholarship on a basis of character, activity, and personality. ft Brewer Benjamin Pepper Wood Doxohoe Buck Helm Livers Anderson Ille Koeselek Evoi.e Franklin Stone Gardiner Dewey I.axdoe Weydemkyer PI KAPPA DELTA HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY Founded 1913 at Oftau-a University MONTANA BETA CHAPTER Established March, 1931 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Y. Barger C. C. Starring W. F. Brewer Y. A. Gilman F. W. Ham I. Horst Edward Bell Charles Ille Heber Do no hoe William Benjamin Don Bennett ACTIVE MEMBERS Ben Franklin Foster Buck Don Weydf.meyf.r Joe Livers Henry E. Gardiner Margaret Dewey Hjalmer Laxdoe Edward Fuller LeRoy Anderson Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary debating fraternity. Membership is open to all who have participated in debate or oratory. It exists for the purpose of fostering these activities in institutions where its chapters are located. Iveklee Bennett Gardiner Livers Travis Sime Avery Miskimen Ralston Kintz Hathaway Cotta m Davenport Barger PHI ALPPIA TAU HONORARY SPEECH ARTS FRATERNITY Founded 1901 at Emerson School of Oratory MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. W. Barger W. F. Brewer Donald Kintz HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. H. G. Klemme L. E. Hathaway George Davenport ACTIVE MEMBERS Hugh Cotta m Roy Kerlee Don Bennett Henry Gardiner Joe Livers Burt Rivers Bill Ennis Jack Travis Keith Sime Stewart Avery Judson Miskimen Francis Ralston Ed Fuller Phi Alpha Tau exists for the purpose of fostering the speech arts— debating, oratory and dramatics. Its members must have shown exceptional professional interest and ability in public speaking or dramatics. Klein Jones Irish Mock Morrison Lamb Gilbertson Bradbury Anderson Fox Kerlek Morison Boss SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at the University of U'isconsin, 1004 COM PAX V D, 6tii REGIMENT Established June. 1925 HONORARY’ MEMBERS Col. C. R. y. Morison Capt. L. D. Zeck ACTIVE MEMBERS Kerlek Klein Jones Irish Mock Bradbury Boss Morison. R. Fox Morrison, -I Lamb Gilbertson Anderson EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1021 at Kansas Agricult nr a I College. Manhattan. Kansas ETA CHAPTER Established January, 10 '6 i % 1 I! OXORA R V M EM BERS Mrs. I. E. 0. Pace Mrs. C. 1). Wkmsixhorx Mrs. K. E. Bkowx Mrs. J. E. Ericksox MEMBERS IX FACULTY Jessie Donaldson OFFICERS Marian Shaw..................................................President Lillian Marshall........................................Vice-President Ruby Gill....................................................Secretary Ruth Casey...................................................Treasurer Irma Gill....................................Corresponding Secretary Martha Herlevi.................................................Marshal Edith Swingle.................................................Reporter Eurodelphian was founded in 1856, and was established as a National Literary Society in 1921. Eta Chapter was installed at Montana State College in January, 1925. Any Sophomore or Junior girl who applies for membership must prove herself worthy by excellence in literature, art or music. This year Eurodelphian brought Grace Wood Jess, the noted costume singer, to Bozeman. The entire year has been devoted to sponsoring the production of the Crow Indian Masque, to present accurately and to preserve the traditions, music, and art of the Crow Indians. L ----I—■- Stanley Swingle Fox Kkri.ee Kendall Cummins Bradbury Swingle Strand Kohls Donohoe Young PHI SIGMA Founded March 17. 1015. at Ohio State University ( III CHAPTER Established at Montana State (oileye February, 1927 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Ii. A. Cooley T. B. Cotner H. E. Morris Lee Popham M. II. Spaulding I). B. Swingle ACTIVE MEMBERS James Bradbury George Cummins IIkber Donohoe Schubert Dyuiie David Fox Sara Kendall Roy Keri.ee Glen Kohls Walter Stanley Tom Strand Edith Swingle Lawrence Young Phi Sigma is an honorary biological fraternity. Members are chosen from the Juniors and Seniors in the departments of Botany and Bacteriology, and Entomology and Zoology who have shown special interest in research work. The local Phi Sigma Beta was installed as Chi Chapter of the National Fraternity on February 11, 1927. ROSENEAU Mock Heidelmax Udine Murray Murky Rsik Paisley Carpenter Boston Bartsch Lamb Sands Scott Stanley Hamilton SQUARE AND COMPASS INTERCOLLEGIATE FRATERNITY OF MASTER MASONS Founded If 17 at Washington and Lee rniversiti MONTANA STATE COLLEGE SQUARE Established June. Jf-.'J MEMBERS IN FACULTY Sam g, Scott Edward J. Bell Milo H. Spaulding James M. Hamilton ? William A. Murray Burdette H. Lowe J. Wheeler Barger Glenn Sands Walter Stanley Chet Paisley Fred Roseneau E. I). Carpenter MEMBERS IN COLLEGE J. I . Heidelmax Carl Quist C. K. Duncan-Frank Lamb H. w. Rbik Earl Bartsch Ellison Boston Gerald Mock Edward Udinf Weydf.meyer Fkazif.r Powers Mecklenburg Herrington Toot ell Nelson Haines Morrison Potter Pohlod Wagner Bull Gill Putnam Solberg Tallman Plew Tiierkelsen Thompson Donaldson McVickkr Davis Conkling Wylie staebler Anderson Ham PHI KAPPA PPII GENERAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Founded 180? at the University of Maim MONTANA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Established Jinx. 19.' 1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. J. Abbey Alfred Atkinson 0. N. Arnett Edward Bell Gladys Branegan Frieda M. Bull W. M. Cobleigh L. I). Conkling R. A. Cooley Beatrice F. Davis Jesse Donaldson V. D. Gilman F. W. Ham J. M. Hamilton F. M. Harrington Barbour Herrington w. E. Joseph Blanche Lee F. B. Linfif.ld Burdette Lowe M. L. R. C. McChord Clyde McKee Grace McVickkr H. E. Morris J. A. Nelson E. B. Norris A. J. Ogaard John R. Parker W. R. Plf.w C. E. Potter Wilson Lf.Roy Powers M. H. Spaulding I). B. Swingle Eric Therkelskn W. D. Tallman J. C. Taylor J. A. Thaler J. O. Tretsven Howard Welch W. O. Whitcomb FROM CLASS OF 1927 Borghild Anderson Lillian Kindschy Heber Donohoe Radford Frazier Irma Gill Elton Haines Harold Koiils John Morrison William Pakala Mike Pohlod Margaret Hammond Charlotte Putnam Helen Solberg Mercedes Staebler Samuel Thompson Robert Tootell Ralph Wagner Frances Wylie I m AGRICULTURAL CLUB Founded 19 iO OFFICERS IIakold Kohls .......... President CoiT SUNESOX.....................Vice-President Lester Sutherland..................Secretary BOYXTOX Dodce......................Treasurer The Agricultural Club has as its purpose a more cooperative spirit among students of Agriculture. Meetings are held at convenient times in the Agricultural Building. Timely topics of Agricultural interest are discussed. Joint meetings with short course students are held for the purpose of creating a more friendly spirit between the two groups. The Annual “Ag Fair” held in the fall and the “Ag Day” stock and grain judging contests held in May are some of the original activities of the club. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded 185i at Xtic York City M. . C. STUDENT BRANCH Established January. 19iH MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. D. COXKLIXG OFFICERS Francis Kelly.....................................President A. Y. Snyder Vice-President Ray Danielson - Secretary The student chapter of A. S. C. E. is an outgrowth of the old Civil Engineering Society organized in 1908. All students registered in Civil Engineering are members of this society. Meetings are held during the regular Seminar hour. These meetings are for the purpose of discussing engineering topics and other topics of interest. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Founded 1SS0 at Sue York City MONTANA STATE COLLEGE STUDENT BRANCH Established 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. T. Challf.xder Eric Therkelsek OFFICERS Earl Klein........................................President Joe Dobeus...................................Vice-President Donald Grandey Secretary Alfred COXSTAXS...................................Treasurer The old Mechanical Engineering Club, founded in 1914, was established in 1920 as a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The membership includes all Mechanical and Industrial Engineering students. Meetings are held weekly during the seminar hour and engineering topics of interest discussed. Jackson Hoffman Torrence Walker Hammill Lennon Terrell Johnson Mowery Hunsaker Wall Wagner Herrington Duncan Holmes Lease Alexander Plew Ciieever Esgar Hodgson Kathary ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Founded in 1919 MEMBERS IX FACULTY W. R. Plew II. C. Ciieever OFFICERS Rea Esgar.......................................................President Ralph Wagner Vice-President Clarence Kathary......................................Secretary-Treasurer A!1 students registered in the department of architecture are eligible to become members of this organization. Its object is to bring together the members of the various classes and to promote a general interest in architecture and the allied arts. Asbury Clack Paulson Johxstox Alexander Hannon Morgan Sander Lynn Caldwell Hale Albrecht Hough Creel Dewey Warner Seivert ART CLUB Foilntied in 1010 MKMBKRS IX FACULTY Mrs. Ou;a Hannon Miss Chamberlain Miss Kereoot OFFICERS Judith Creel....................................................President Josephine Clack............................................Vice-President Katherine Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer All students majoring in Applied Art are members of the Art Club. Its object is to develop an appreciation of art and a desire to study. i'h-Ct 7r,-' rs- VV CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Founded 1911 V. M. COBLEIOH Edmund Burke MEMBERS IX FACULTY O. E. Shepherd I). L. Johnson P. C. Gaines S. ;. Scott Stuart Norton Charles Bernier OFFICERS President Secretary-T reasurer The Chemistry Society serves the purpose of both a social and technical organization for the chemists. Its purpose is to bring the chemistry students into closer contact with their profession and its possibilities. ELECTRIC CLUB • Foil mlrd 1907 MEMBERS IX FACULTY J. A. Thaler W. a. Mirra y OFFICERS William Pakala............. Wayne Kobbe.................. Joseph Xordquist .... Martin Fjeld ............... J. A. Thaler .... The Electric Club was organized in 1907 as a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. It is the oldest of the engineering societies. All students registered in Electrical Engineering automatically become members. Meetings are held weekly during the seminar hour. President V ice-P resident Secretary • Treasurer Conn oiler Jones Haines Norton Kobbf. Pakai.a Doran Wagner Conkling Esgar Kellf.y Klein ENGINEERING COUNCIL Founded i Rea Esgar Francis Kelly Elton Haines OFFICERS P resilient Vice-President Serreta ru - T reusurer COUNCIL MEMBERS Architectural Engineers Civil Engineers Rea Esgar Ralph Wagner Elton Haines Francis Kelley Chemical Engineers Electrical Engineers Stcart Norton Carrol Doran Wayne Kobbe William Pakai.a Mechini cal Engineer. Earl Klein Ed. Jones The object of the Engineering Council is to promote cooperation between the various engineering organizations at Montana State College, and to provide a means by which all engineering students may function as a unit. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Founded 1805 OFFICERS Margaret IIammond Thelma Gaylord Eugenia Provix Marie Lund President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer The object of the Home Economics Club is to develop a professional spirit among the members, to bring the students into contact with state and national home economic organizations, and through meeting and programs to promote greater interest and understanding of the scope of home economics and to keep in touch with the current problems and activities of home economics. Cooper Travis Tharp Walker Atkinson Andf.rson ASBIRY Johnson Ottenheimf.r Barn r.M LOOTERS Musira 1 Comedy Manay ment OFFICERS Frank Lamb Clayton Walker Mrs. B. F. Davis, W. A. Murray President Secretary-T reasurer • Faculty Advisors Frank Lamb Clayton Walker Ray Johnson MEMBERS Lawrence Anderson W. H. Tharp, Jr. Esther Asbuky Alta Atkinson Jack Travis Harold Barnum Edward Cooper The Looters Club of Montana State College sponsors the production of a musical comedy each year, 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. The “Looters Show” is now considered one of the leading events of the year. NEWMAN CLUB Chapter Organize'I at Montana State in 1! 1? Reorganized in 1925 FACULTY M KMBEKS James Keiker Mrs. A dele McCray Grace McYicker Captain Zeck OFFICERS Ernest McLaughlin................... Thomas McCabe .................... Mary Tattan Francis Neai.................. Mrs. McCray. James Keifkr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vacuity .{•!visors The purpose of the Newman Club is to promote a feeling of fraterhitv and friendship among Catholic students, to dispel any occasional misconceptions concerning Catholicism that may arise, and to promote a feeling of good will between Catholic and non-Catholic students at Montana State College. This club was given official faculty recognition as a campus organization in 1926. Simk Budd Avery Barbour Gardiner Constans Travis Jones Benepe Brown Wylie O’Connor Ralston Atkinson Hunsaker Staebler Davis Rivers Brackett Johnson TORMENTORS DRAMATIC CLUB Burt Rivers • Alta Atkinson Francis Ralston Mrs. Davis OFFICERS Presulen ( Secretary Treasurer Advisor Valens -Iones Keith Simf. Elva Budd Stewart Avery Alice Barbour Henry Gardiner Alfred Constans Jack Travis MEMBERS Georgia Benepe Hugh Brown Francis Wylie Jo O’Connor Francis Ralston Alta Atkinson Frank Hunsaker Mercedes Staeblf.r Burt Rivers Winnefred Brackett Dennis Johnson Waldo Zernstein Marie Bower JUDSON MISKIM EN Bill Ennis The Tormentors have been a prominent dramatic organization on the campus for several years. College students are eligible to membership only after having taken part in at least one college play. Each year one or more dramatic productions are given. Strong Smith Rutledge Fabrick Spalding Solbekg Gardiner Stockeh McCoy Dewey Brackett Hendrickson Gaylord Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Lois McCoy..................................................... President Helen Soi.berg............................................. iee-President Margaret Dewey...................................................Secretary Winnefred Brackett • Treasurer Norm a smith Under Graduatt Representative The Campus Y. W. C. A. is a branch of the National Young Women’s Christian Association, which is the largest women’s organization in existence. The biggest feature of the work of the Y. W. C. A. is the sponsoring of the Y. W. C. A. Annual Stunt Night. The Y. W. C. A. employment committee aids college girls in employment. The organization offers a scholarship each year to the young woman who exhibits best character, ability and sense of responsibility during the college year. ALPPIA OM1CRON PI Founded tit Barnard College 1897 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER 1917 Mrs. W. 8. Davidson Mrs. Allen Sales Ester Asbury Bokchild Anderson Alta Atkinson Alice Barbour Marie Bower PATRONESSES Mrs. V. X- Purdy SENIORS Elya Budd Mila Parkin JUNIORS Janet Conk ling Marjorie Spaulding Joy Noble Mrs. E. Broox Martin Mrs. L. I). Conk ling Mary Alice Powers Helen Solberg Mercedes Staebler Martha Maxey M arill a Whitlock Vivian Baker Mary Millis SOPHOMORES Bernice Crane Marcella Schneider Ruth Asbuky Geraldine Bowden PLEDGES Carolyn Haley Wanda IIenegan Mary O’Leary Judith Ropes Eula Tho.mf'son STAEBLER SOLBERG ATKIN.SON A NDERSON BfDD Powers Conk lino Whitlock Parkin Asbury. E. Bower Maxey Barbour Schneider Ropes Baker Hennigan Bowden Haley Mii.lis Crane O’Leary Spaulding Thompson Asbury. R. CHI OMEGA Founded 1895 at University of Kansan SIGMA BKTA CHAPTER Established October. 19 0 Mrs. F. L. Bexepe. Sr. Mrs. L. A. Copeland PATRONESSES Mrs. Whitfield Spain Mrs. W. R. Plew Mrs. R. A. Cooley Mrs. L. L. Howard Mrs. A. J. Wai.rath SENIORS Gertrude Dawes Gertrude Dyer JUNIORS Vera Seifert Margaret McDonald Wixxefred Brackett Kdythe Burg SOPHOMORES Margaret Dewey Christine Stafford Helen Stroxg Mary Tattax Nedra Geek Faye Hahn Viola Le Lacheur FRESHMEN Isabel Gilchrist I.okaine Coy Dorothy Adams Georgia Bexepe Geraldine Morgan Marjorie Briggs PLEDGES Harriett Stone Edna Vickers Ruth Sander Coletta Walsh Marobeth Sullivan Betty Wier Mary Simpson Monica Warner Stafford Vickers Brackett Dawes Dewey Gilchrist Briggs Adams Burg Bexepf. McDonald Geer Seifert LeLachf.uk Morgan Simpson Walsh Hahn Strong Sander Warner Weir Coy Stone Tattax PI BETA PHI Founded 1867 at Monmouth, Illinois MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established September, 19 1 Mrs. V. R. C. Stewart Mrs. J. m. Hamilton Mrs. C. R. W. Mori sox PATRONESSES Mrs. John Lovelace Mrs. C. N. Arnett Mrs. s. c. Lovelace Mrs. E. H. Lott Mrs. ('has. Vaxdexiiook Mary Patten SENIORS Lillian Marshall Lexore Sullivan Frances Wylie Mildred Cameron Josephine O’Connor JUNIORS Maxine Cameron Judith Creel Claudena Opdyke Ruth Rutledge SOPHOMORES Freda Hendrickson Shirley Fabkick FRESHMEN Flora Davis Martha Flynn Margaret Lem mon- Lois Pobleigh Alice Elice Hopkins Esther Stockton Marjorie Richie Wilma Van HoRSEN J M Eva May Carmin-Esther Bunnell Jane Fabkick Leone Galf.rxeau PLEDGES Phoebe Kearns Elizabeth Gardiner Marion Johnson Helen Maxey Permilla Maxey Helen Waldorf Elizabeth Smith Helen Lobdell Creel O’Connor Marshall Wylie Sullivan Hendrickson Opdyke Waldorf Maxey. I Cameron. M. Rutledge Patton Kearns Cameron Gardiner C'obleigh Richie Lobdf.ll Carmen Fabrick, s. Maxey. II- Smith Davis Bunnell Galerneau Lemmon Van Horsen Flynn Stockton Hopkins .Johnson Fabrick. J. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded 1004 of Syracuse University. X. V. DALTA GAMMA CHAPTER Established March. 1044 PATRONESSES Mrs. R. E. Brown Mrs. R. W. Beck Mrs. H. S. Buell Mrs. C. Karsluxd Mrs. (). E. Holm Miss Julia Martin MEMBERS IX FACULTY Miss Freida Bull Margaret Booth Lillian Kindschy Charlotte Putnam SENIORS Norma Smith Margaret Hammond Irene Davidson Katiiryn Caldwell Miss Gladys Branegan Lola Hays Lois McCoy Bernice Berthot Marian Shaw Rosalie Lehrkixd Thelma Gaylord Ann Xordquist Ruby Kindschy Margaret Chenoweth Mabel Hinds Adexa Schumacher Eloise Howell Xf.ta Chenoweth Mary McCoy JUNIORS Ioxe Parker Esther Wakefield Lillian Nelson SOPHOMORES Mildred Becker Wilma Westlake FRESHMEN Gladys Spain Esther Brown PLEDGES Alta Spain Lexxa Davis Alice Denison Doris Nelson Marie Lund Josephine Clack Leone Lynx Jean Nicholson Aleex Rigg Alice Brew Margaret McDonald Lillian Nelson Hammond Putnam McCoy. L. liooTH Shaw Berthot Smith Lehkkind Kindschy, L. Davidson Caldwell McDonald, I. Kindschy, R. Clack Rogers Spain, A. Lynn Parker Lund Xordquist Westlake Ciienoweth. M. Xickolson Nelson. L. Hines Denison SCHUMAKER Davis Ciienoweth, X. Bigg Spain, 6. Howeu. McDonald, M. Brew Wakefield Nelson, D. Brown McCoy, M. KAPPA DELTA Founded JS07 at Fii oin'a State Xormal SIGMA OMKGA CHAPTER Established October 23-25. 1024 Mrs. 0. Y. Patten Mrs. W. F. Fielding PATRONESSES Mrs. A. T. Ruti.f.doe Mrs. E. II. Bunker Mrs. C. II. Ancf.ny Mrs. W. R. Purdum Ruth Casey SENIORS Sara Kendall Lillian Stone Ruth Glenn JUNIORS Eugenia Pkovin Virginia Gilbert Margaret Crawford Dorothy Jackson Ethel Kllingwood SOPHOMORES Sylvia Colarciiik Florence Johnson Hazel Mei.len Iris Rose Peter ; Maxine Marvin Helene Stocker Alice Smith Jaunita Fish Ruth Woodard Laura Huffine FRESHMEN Ruth Dudi.y Ruth Platt Virginia Mills Nolan Billings Margaret Brumfield PLEDGES Evelyn IIansf.n Louise Pitman Lucille Funk Ruth Crush Bernice Norris Ora March Provix Stone Casey Kendall Smith, A. Glenn Crawford Gilbert Jackson Woodward Colarchik Ellingwood Peters Mkllf.n Stocker IIanson Johnson Billings Funk Xorris Mills March Marvin Crush Dudley RESIDENTS OF HAMILTON HALL 1926-1927 JUNIORS Catherine Brady Martha IIerlevi Evelyn McHose SOPHOMORES Oleta Allen Louise Maynard Mary Tattan Bernice Norris Helen Strong Ruth Woodward FRESHMEN Evelyn Barton Isabel Gilchrist Mary McCoy Margaret Beatty Christine Glawe Virginia Mills Nolan Billings Ruth Grusii Mary O’Leary Bernice Bottom ley Faye Hahn Mary Parker Jerry Bowden Gertrude Hammond Cora Piker Alice Brew Evelyn Hansen Ruth Platt Lorraine Coy Helen Hickman Aleen Rigg Kith Dudley Coila Hollis Marjorie Richie Mrs. Farrington Alice Klise Hopkins Christina Rothkus Fay Fitzgerald Eloise Howell Ruth Sander Martha Flynn Caroline Hoey Beth Sink Francis Fooler Marion Johnson Esther Stockton Lucille Funk June Kizer Harriet Stone Leone Gai.erneau Myrtle Lee Marabeth Sullivan Elizabeth Gardiner Margaret Lemmon Wilma Van Horssen Lei.a Gilman Ora March Coletta Walsh Maxine Marvin Margaret McDonald Betty Weir HAMILTON HALL Formally Opened January j. 1911 Dean of Women Una B. Herrick House Director Dorothy A. Kuebler Mary Tattan President Fraterni ties SIGMA CHI Founded Ito5 at Miami University BETA KilO CHAPTER Established Xovember. 191? J. M. Hamilton H. M. Spaulding Pox Bennett Elton Haines Valery Glynn Arthur Macdonald Ted Rowe Everett Lewis John Breeden Ott Gardner Ernest Mares Dillard Cates Frank Brown Glenn Mcchow Everett Best Orland Ward Frank Ward MEMBERS IX FACULTY C. X. Arnett SENIORS Carroll Holloway William Ennis RI DO ELY MORISON Bernard Williams JUXIORS Louis True Clayton Walker Lawrence Young SOPHOMORES Frank Grady William Mills Keith Si me Frank Coffin Xorman Ham mill FRESHMEN' Jason Preston Earl Stimpsox Man Parkins PLEDGES John Boyle Russell Williams Les Antoine E A R X E ST A X DER soX Ott Romne J. C. Taylor Morse Waldorf Frank Lamb John Morrison Peter Mack Lawrence Anderson Robert Downing Er x est M cLa UGH lix George Jackson Eldon Penfield Joe Wellington Hanley Burton Ellis Dawes James Russell Ashworth Thompson Archie Eikrem i2L Trie Williams. B. Knnis Sime Waldorf Roe Downing Grady McLaughlin Lamb Bennett Holloway Haines Glynn Mokison Morrison Young Walker Anderson Mack Cates Coffin Gardner Ben field Mares IIamill Breeden Wellington Mills Ward Williams, R. Stimpson Burton Jackson Thompson Dawes Preston Best Muchow Brown Russell Parkin Boylf. Antoine xn SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1S56 at University of Alabama MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established October, 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. il. McCall MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Stanley Hodgen Ralph Mowery Elbert Brentnall Jack Travis Warren Mowery Arthur Olson Ralph Cushing Heber Donohoe Ray Siiadoan Hugh Cottam JUNIORS Rea Esgar Don Cameron Wayne Kobbe Clarence Decker Ralph Matheson Percy Lennon Glenn Oerti.i Ernest Elge Henry Gardiner Frank Higgins Stuart Norton 1VER TWILDE Archie Middleton Francis Cash more Adrian Ario John Scott Wilbur Smith SOPHOMORES Theron Ackerman Charles Paddock Russell Hurd LaSf.llf. Worthington George Nii.son Richard Kelly John Sparrenberger Hugh McIver Roy Morris Marshall Wilderman Hugh Brown Frank Hunsaker Pat Harris IIerschel Hurd FRESHMEN Edwin Mowery Bernard Brown- Earl Semmingsen Clifford Craig Dale Carter Thomas Lease Walter Johnson Everett Terrell Gilbert McFarland Gardiner Waite PLEDGES Herbert Archibald William McGregor Theodore Johnson Hart Rutledge Barnett Fitzstephens Grant Johnson Ralph Cline K. Johnson Middleton Esgar R. Mowery IIodgsox Travis Brentxall Cottam Cushing Higgins Decker Kobbe Ackerman Olson Casiimore Gardiner Lennon Oertli Mathesox Elge Ario II. Hurd Twildk V. Mowery Scott Smith Morris Kelly Norton Sparrenbarger Paddock W. Brown Worthington Hunsaker Wii.derman G. Johnson K. Mowery R. Hurd Xilson Lease B. Brown Waite McIver Archibald Semmingsen McGregor W. Johnson Cline Terrell McFarland T. Johnson Craig Carter Rutledge ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded 190$ at University of Illinois ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established December 1'. 1925 W. E. Joseph Clyde McKee MEMBERS IX FACULTY A. II. Post Loris Yixke J. A. Xelson Lyle Roeselsr • Ernest De Alton Harold Armstrong Kirby Bri m field Ray Chapin MEMBERS IX COLLEG SEXIORS Harold Kohls JUXIORS Boynton Dodge C’oit A. Suneson SOPHOMORES Ralph McCall Jesse Helm draduatt Student Frank Logan Harold Tower Waldo Zernstf.in Lester Sutherland David Carpenter Carl Haase Zadok Hidgin PLEDGES Stanley M a rt i n f. l l Martin Xelson Melbourne Parker Scott Hash in son Ed Sf.aton Bill Shanklin Ted Wyneoar De Alton Kohls Suneson Lot; ax Roeseler 1'rumfield IIaase Hudging Sutherland Helm Wynegar Chapin Seaton Armstrong Zernstein Dodge McCall Shanklin Martinell Tower Nelson Carpenter Color Scarlet. White and Emerald Greek Active Chapters Oke IIundred-two KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1867 at University of Virginia DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established September, 19J6 MEMBERS IX FACULTY William Coblkigh J. R. Parker Eric Therkelsex MEMBERS IX COLLEGE SENIORS Theodore Dozois Terry Hatyeldt Jack Yak Rhee Walter Stanley Oscar Cutting Charles Hoffman Rudolph Soovil Harold Barxum Herman Casey Dennetii Dozois JUXIORS Vincent Holdgraffr Oscar Olson Roy Newkirk Arthur Snyder Glen Kohls Hugh Mosiek Don Redman Harold Boukret Fred Cook William Fowler Harry Noel SOPHOMORES Henry Scovil James Copeland Harvey Lott Meritt Johnson FRESHMEN’ Robert Hawks PI-EDGES Harrison Reeder Frank Ceseraxi Richard Young Pat Dolan. Joe Schuler Frank Barber Fred Morton Hobart Mahon Cecil Badgley Herbert Zwisler William Stock Fred Quinnell William Jellison George Crane Dean Jones R. Scovil Staxlf.v K. Dozois Barnum Van Rhee T. Dozois IIatveldt Bouret Fowler Noel Hoffman Casey Cook Snyder Kohls Badgley Holdgrafer Morton Barber Mosier Dolan Xexvkirk Jones Schuler H-Scovil Redman Mahon Copeland Johnson Jellison Ceserani Reedf.r Lott Hawks Quinn ell Zwisler Stock OMEGA BETA Founded 3915 at Montana State College MEMBERS IX COLLEGE .SENIORS Burnette L. Hubbard Carl G. Irish Arthur L. Kkri.ee Clarence Kerlf.e Stewart Avery George Cummins David E. Fox Karl M. Gregory Francis Ralston Burton L. Rivers Karl Johnston JUNIORS Clifford Cannon Howard Brissexdex •Toe Dobf.us Martin Fjeld Ronald Gary Clark Hubbard Robert Sullivan Gerald Sullivan Paul Torrence F. E. Wilson Howard Peters SOPHOMORES Charles Bernier Frank Clinton Ralph Gill George Vogt Raymond Wetzsteon IIarfield Oi.son Gilvin Quillen FRESHMEN Jack Conrady Fred Browning Wayne Brown Harrell Renn James Waters James Kerlee PLEDGES Ero Palo James Deeney Warren Howe John Greer Francis Jones Samuel Kirkes Langdon Rivers Elwin Richards - Fox Gregory Avery Cummins Hubbard Ralston Rivers. B. Torrence Wilson Sullivan. G. Dobeus Cannon Bkissknden Kerlee, R. Peters Sullivan. R. Gar FjELD Hubbard. W. CLINTON Olson Bernier Quillin Vogt Wetzsteon Maxey Kerlee, J. Waters Renn Browning Deeney IIowe Brown Greer Kirkes Richards Jones Rivers, I.. Conrady Irish Gill Palo Johnson Moore AMIGO CLUB Founded 19'3 MEMBERS IX FACULTY J. Wheeler Barger LeRoy Powers Robert B. Tootell SENIORS Robert Stockton Earl Klein Marion Hansen James Looney Dennis Johnson Fred Yandell JUNIORS Claude Duncan Lawrence Wilson Fi.oyd Bowen Orville Putnam Bert Kane Alfred Constans James Paisley Charles Reitsch Ralph Hodge Raymond Johnson Robert Blose William Ross SOPHOMORES Joe Xordquist Frank Howard Herbert Lynn Kenneth King Benjamin Franklin Pat Mc Elliott Oliver Wold Norton Wilson FRESHMEN Lysle Gately Jack Wiechert George Hart Albert Greiner Leonard Wing Harold Crane PLEDGES Morris Cole William Johnson Norris Cole ,i, Duxcan Stockton Tooteli. Constans Johnson. H. Paisley Wilson, L. Hodge DeLap Klein Bowen Johnson, I . Kane Reitsch Putnam Howard Looney Hansen Johnson, W. Franklin Lynn Jones Xordquist Blose Wilson. X. GaTEL Crank GREINER Hart McElliott Zion Wif.chert Cole, X. Cole. M. Wold Lokf.nsgard C olors Old Rose and Green' Flower Red Rose LAMBDA PHI Foumini March 17, 1924 at Montana State Colle te MEMBERS IX FACULTY E. L. Grant R. B. Bowden MEMBERS IX COLLEGE SENIORS Donald Weydemeyer Carrol A. Doran Henry Schwartz I.eRoy II. Anderson Thomas P. Strand JUNIORS Earl Bartsch Edward Cooper SOPHOMORES Wilhelm A. Wall Edwin R. Bfcrakt Claude Gjullin Frank Hf.ikkila Hjalmer Landoe Earl R. Keyes Clifford Swanson Kenneth Schwartz FRESHMEN James E. Pepper Norman II. Williti Robert M. Dull PLEDGES Harry IIarrity Manley O. Goldberc Thomas McCabe Arthur Goings Wendel Pitman Franklin Lamb James II. Murray Leland Tash Vernon Anderson Dexter Moser Lester Brainerd T. James Morrison Pajre Anderson, L. Weydemeyer Doran Wagner Strand Gilbertson Schwartz Becraft Wall Tharp Bartsch Keyes Landoe Cooper Dull Wood Willits Swanson IIarrity Goullin Heikkila Anderson, V. Moser Murray Cullen Goldberg McCabe Pitman Goings Pepper Millet Morrison Lamb Tash Brainerd DELTA TAU Found'd March 19'6 11. C. ClIEEVER MEMBERS IX FACULTY G. E. West II. E. Morris Mrs. Adei.e PATRONESSES McCray Miss Jesse Donaldson Francis B. Kelly SENIORS William Pa k a la Wesley Boss William Keith Valens Jones JUNIORS Harry Wilkie Paul L. Clark E. T. Crumley James Holmes Claud Evens Emmett Coon SOPHOMORES J. R. Thompson Frank Stermitz Mathew Trent Matt Pakala Gerard Pesman Jerome E- Andes Irving Berg Murel McGrath Carl Hollensteiner PLEDGES Lf.n Robbins Glen Montgomery Claude Peri.ebero Holland Crumley amon Andes Kelley Boss Thompson Jones V. Pakala Holmes E. Crumley Clark Keith Coon Wilkie Berg M. Pakala Trent Stermitz IIollensteiner Andes Robbins Pessman Evans Perleberg McGrath R. Crumley Wiles Harrity Her king tox ALPHA CHI SIGMA Founded University of Jllsconsin, 1002 CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY A 1.1 n A OMICROX CHAPTER Established January. 1026 members Dr. Joseph L. F. Gieseker s. (;. Scott W. M. COBLEIGH O. E. Sheppard B. I.. Herrington J. R. Green MEMBERS Henry Schwartz Harold Wiles Ridgely Morison Harry Harrity Ed. C. Fi ller R. I). Mathf.son Stuart Norton Francis s. Xeai EeRoy Anderson Russell Anderson Carrol Doran W. C. Fowler Stephen O’Connor Mathew VeldhiUS Ed. Becraft Joseph Devich Frank Donaldson Anderson Tootell Xoktox IIartwig Stockton Dodge Noel Wagxer Ball Suxesox Cl'M mixs Barxum Bexxett Ralston- Hodusox Dovvxixg INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Box Bexxett....................President Harold Barxum.................Sec’y-Treasurer SIGMA CHI Dox Bexxett Bob Downing SIGMA ALPHA KPSILOX Staxley Hodgsox Stuart Xortox Harold Barxum KAPPA SIGMA Harry Xoel George Cummins OMKGA BETA Frances Ralston Adolph Hart wig BETA KPSILOX Ray Ball Bob Tootell AMIGO CLUB Bob Stockton Ralph Wagxer LAMBDA PHI LeRoy Axdersox Coit Suxesox ALPHA GAMMA RHO Boyxtox Dodge The Interfraternity Council is composed of two members of each fraternity. It’s purpose is to handle the general fraternity affairs which comprise the entire group and to bring the fraternities into closer relationship for the general benefit of all. An interfraternity dance was held im $ ut nxxiy B Utg — O HE DAYS through which Montana State has passed, in her progress from a mere beginning to a thriving institution, are the true Blue and Gold days. These days of work and play, strengthened and endeared by strong friendships, are experienced by each generation of students. It is the purpose of this section to recall and keep alive the memories of these representative Blue and Gold days passed at Montana State College. Venerable Montana Half, remodeled to contain all of tin administrative offices, is beloved of ala.inni and students. Hamilton Hall, a landmark in loin years of sorrier, irhere the character of our irornen is moulded. •ST ! 39 mpos ng structures bui t by man mountains undisputed sway. Started her t fe in a sma t bui cZing In (he days when Montana was young and when her mountains held undisputed swag over her valleys and plains, because there were no imposing structures built by man to deny that swag. Montana State College started her life in a small frame building located in what is now the center of Bozeman. Moved info new Quarters tle dctasses in the o d Bug Bui ding. Montana no T ?e campus as we used to know it. She was an ambitious young college anel it was not long before she moved into new quarters and held classes in the “Old Bug Building.ft while Montana Hall was being completed and the campus as we used to know it. perfected. .■Is the years went by. Montana Hall, now venerable, looked upon the new buildings springing up around her. .Ind with this out word growth went the growth and development of the Blue and Bold spirit—the e rowtlt of traditions. Frosh week is recognized bif preen rap and paddles. The Fanps and Spurs hold swap and rah the unsuspecting Frosh with an iron hand. Gwe.f ie Jbiq effer a new coat .If the class scrap.? (hr Soph.? take a hand in the business and try to show the Freshmen their place—not always success ally. The Freshmen start their college life in reality on ‘M” day when they climb Mount Baldy and give the big letter a new coat of whit , f’nishing the day with a dance at Three Bears Inn. The basket ball f oor Days on the football field, the basketball floor, and on the cinder track have been significant Blue and Gold Days. The men who make oar athletics have been true representatives of the Blue and Gold. (Support that never fath. Ea ” —■ � SSfem ________| [m£ W 77? ? team (hat j o ways fight 5. The cat of the fi r g of cheers. Hull if have been the cradle of the Blue and Gold spirit, when (he student body gathers at the call of the King of Cheers to show the hind of support that never wavers to the team that always fights. On the courts. have been , • and Gobi he pool ond Montana ray entered campus u'ith for the coed v(,r.{o-be-fore otten on the court. liny to the can. ate’ women have to the activities of truth BJl,e and (io Award. Women‘5 c ay. To crown the women's activities comes Women's Day in the Spring. This is the day when the co-eds loot: bad: on the accomplishments of the year and when awards are given for work well done. All these special days are important. hut most of our Blue and Gold Days have been spent in the classrooms or labs, in the everyday round of affairs. Meeting friends on the campus is an everyday occurrence, but on-- that I:ngers long in the memory of Montanans. ■ - For many a gay party. The contacts formed on the cam-pus are strengthened in social life, li'hen Creeks foregather to sing the praise of brotherhood, friendship ties are further strengthened. The House” (no matter udiat letters mark its portal) has been many a student’s home during college years, and the scene of many a gay fireside or party. 55? enw r . And so through the yearn each student generation has lived through M. S. C s Blue and Gold Days and come at last to graduation. The seniors! They know the ropes. From their number is chosen Septemvir' to guard Montana State's traditions; •md Cap and Gown. Representative Montana Women! % Wl ms •w- s 0 CLIMAX their college career, the Seniors go to assembly clad in cap and gown. They attend the many functions of ‘'Senior Week.” They share with homecoming alums the alumna picnic, and finally they receive the recognition of endeavor—the diploma, and M. S. C. bids them a proud farewell and turns over the page for others in the succession of her Blue and Gold days. T OS V- rv-v =ST —jfc; Pajre 203 Bennett Tootell Holloway DeAlton Stockton Hendrickson Barxim Shaw Cooper O'Connor Smith Strand Editorial Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Montanan- Office Robert Tooteli. • -Don- Bennett • • • Alta Atkinson • • Lillian Marshall -Fred Morton - • . Bun Worthington - Don Weydemeykk • Bin Clinton - - -Judith Ropes • • • Winnefred Brackett Margaret Dewey • Tom Strand • • Ed. Becraft • • Freda Hendrickson Shirley Fabrick • Ed Cooper - - -Frank Hf.ikkila • • Jack Travis • - • Harold Barncm - -Donald Redman Assoc 'a(� Editors Editorial Assistants College Editor • • Assistant Class Editor - - Assistant Athletic Editor ■ 1 I Assistants Orga n i sat ion Editor • • • Assistant Marian Shaw -Doris Nelson Norma Smith • Kloise Howell Earl Klein • ■ Jo O’Connor • • Roy Kerlef. • • Frank Hunsaker Joe Wellington Locis True - • • Howard Moon • ■ Alfred Constans - Arthur Herrington William Wall - • Joe Livers • - - Esther Stockton . Gladys Nichols -Martha Flynn • • Jlh,. and Cold Editor . . . - Assistant - - Activity Editor . . . . Assistant • • Military Editor • • Feature Editor Assistants Special Feature Editor Photographic Editor Assistants Art Editor Assistants Stenographers Business Carroll Holloway • Wayne Kobbe • • Business Manager • • • Assistant Ernest Df. Alton - Adrertisine Manaoer William Siianklin Carl IIaase • • Robert Stockton William Benjamin . . _ ■ Assistants Circulation Manager • ■ • Assistant THE WEEKLY EXPONENT THE STAFF Editorial Donald Wedtemeyer Jo O ’Cox.vok - -Edwin Beck aft • • Frank Hunsaker Hoy Kkrlf.e • • • Ed Cooper • • - -James Looney - • Frank Heikkila - ■ • Editor-in-chief Managing Editor . I ssoeiate Editor Associate Editor • Xeu's Editor • Sports Editor Assistants Borghild Anderson Marik Bower - - Margaret Booth Helen soi.berg Marian Shaw Judith Hopes Exchange Editor - - Assistant ■ Society Editor ■ - - Assistant E(ature Editor • Copy Header Ernest DeAlton - -David Carpenter - • La Selle Worthington Frank C'eserani - -Art Goings .... Lf.n Robbins - - - -Dale Carter - - - • Russell Anderson - • Business Business Manager • • - Assistant • • Adv. Mgr. Assistants Joe Delaney • • (’lieford Swanson Gladys Nichols • Coila Hollis • -Frank Howard • Francis Kelly • Circulation Mgr. Wilhelm Wall Margaret McDonald | Assistants Stenographers | Proof Headers - Staff Artist • • • Morgues Heportorial Kalph McCall Margaret Dewey Helene Stocker Bernice Crane WIN N EFR EI) B RA C K ETT Mary Hale Lillian Marshall William Benjamin Ruth Asbury Bill Ross Roy Newkirk Ross Hutchins Esther Stockton Clarence Kerlee Kloi.sk Howell Virginia Mills Leon Galerneau Mary McCoy Martha Flynn Marjorie Richie Helen Strong Don Bennett Robert Tootkll Chet Paisley Robert Dull Gertrude Dawes Albert Greiner Willis Wood Dorothy Jackson Marjorie Spaulding Opal Richardson Past -0 BOBCATS WIN CO E CHAMPIONSHIP CENTR W 171. HK RTH: MANHATTAN SEVENTH UKIM Eli'USATES auottm Recrakt Axdf.rsox. B Rope; Andf.kson. li. Weydkmey ei; O’Connor DeAlton Worthington 11 INS AKER Kerlee Booth Cooper SOCIETY TWNAMBir DAILY FILL ACCOUNT WHLS EDITORIALS fMcir SU-. WWfi He®. Cmt !• • f •««« tmm •— V.UM4 ■ «■ � � • • - ■ 1C ’• . tW • � —• -4 - La . CmI CJb m — THE MONTANA COLLEGIAN The Collegian, which took the place of the M. S. C. News Notes several years ago, is a very newsy little sheet which has as its purpose the publication of alumni news as well as things of general interest about the college. It has the cooperation of the Montana State Alumni Association in carrying out its work. The Collegian is playing an important role this year in arousing interest in the spring Homecoming which it is hoped will become an annual event. Copies are sent to each alumnus and also to former students who did not graduate but are still interested in Montana State. The Collegian is also sent to various high schools in the state and it is hoped that finances will in the future permit the sending of copies to all high school seniors in Montana. This should prove an effective means of creating interest in our institution and drawing more home state people to Montana State College. The Montana Collegian is ordinarily published once a month, but insufficient finances have limited the number of issues this year. President Atkinson is Editor-in-Chief; Ray Bowden, Editor; John Dexter, Assistant Editor and H. E. Morris, Alumni Editor. :1 DEBATE Coach Stone Montana State College has been fortunate this year in having found an excellent leader in forensics. Mr. Stone, who succeeds J. Wheeler Barger in this capacity, has developed some of the strongest contenders in debate and oratory, and has not only repeated many of the past successes, but introduced a new interest in debate work. Mr. Stone received his B. A. at Baylor University, Texas, and did debate work at Decature Baptist College, Texas, before entering Baylor. He also spent one year at the University of Colorado, and has received his Master’s Degree at the University of Chicago. As head of the history department and coach, Mr. Stone developed one of the three championship teams in Texas, during his stay there as a teacher. This year Mr. Stone has turned out some good debators and orators who have been most successful, especially in the debate work, as the majority were won by Montana State College. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING AND ORATORY 1I.TALMER L. XDOE Winner Each year there is held an extemporaneous speaking contest open to all students in college. This contest is held in May, and a prize of S25.00 is offered by the Hon. H. J. Miller of Livingston to the winner. Hjalmer Landoe won the prize last year. Montana State College was represented in the State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest which was held in Missoula this year, and Hjalmer Landoe was also the winner of this contest, speaking on “The New Challenge. mu VARSITY DEBATE VARSITY SQUAD Gardiner Anderson A new feature of this year’s debating was that all debates were decision debates. Last year the Oxford plan was used, whereby no decisions were given, but this year all debates have been by definite decision. An extensive schedule was carried out this year, involving ten debates for the Varsity team, four for the freshmen and two for the sophomores. Representatives from some of the leading institutions of this section of the United States were met, including teams from the Colorado State Teachers, University of Wyoming, University of Montana, University of North Dakota, and the University of Utah. The Varsity debating squad was made up of experienced debators, having at least one year of experience. Five persons were used in the regular Varsity debates. The only woman member of the debating squad was Miss Margaret Dewey, a member of the sophomore team. The Varsity squad took two trips, LeRov Anderson and Henry Gardiner going on the first journey, and Joe Livers and Henry Gardiner making the second trip. The season was marked with great success, the freshmen winning the one decision debate, and Varsity squad winning by a large majority. The Varsity Season This year’s intercollegiate debating squad was composed of Henry Gardiner, Hjalmer Landoe, LeRoy Anderson, Joe Livers and William Benjamin. The debating schedule was as follows: Date Opponents Place M. S. C. Debators M. S. C. Reward Feb. 14-15 U. of Wyoming Cheyenne Anderson Gardiner Lost 3-0 Feb. 15 Colo. State Teachers Greeley Anderson Gardiner Won 3-0 Mar. 7 Brigham Young Provo Livers Gardiner Won 2-1 Mar. 7 Varsity at U. of Utah home. S. Lake City Livers Gardiner Won 2-1 Mar. 16 Col. State Teachers Bozeman Won 3-0 Mar. 21 Jamestown, N. D. Bozeman Won 4-1 Mar. 28 Ag. of X. D. U. of X. D. Mt. St. Charles Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Won 3-0 Lost 1-2 Won 3-0 Sophomore Debating Team The schedule of the sophomore debating squad, composed of Margaret Dewey, Charles Ille, Benjamin Franklin and Jesse Helm was as follows: Opponents Decision Billings Polytechnic - - - Lost Freshmen............................Lost 2 to 1 SOPHOMORE SQUAD Reeky Mountain Oratorical Contest Montana State College was represented at the conference last year by Lyle Roessler, where he spoke on “The Trend Toward Civilization.” This year Mr. Stone, coach, will accompany the person chosen on the trip to Laramie, Wyoming, where the contest will be held. He will lead the discussion on “Judging of Orations,” and witness the speeches. It is of interest to M. S. C. to know that the conference will be held at Bozeman in 1928. Freshman Debating Squad This year’s freshman debating squad was composed of Willis Wood. J. J. Cullen, James Morrison, Mary Tattan, Henry Eagle, James Waters, Arthur Shelton and Frank Lamb. The Freshman Squad won all their debates, and took part in them as follows : Missoula Willis Wood D. J. Cullen Henry Eagle Frank Lamb Frank Lamb Willis Wood Henry Eagle Henry Eagle Frank Lamb Willis Wood State University Bozeman Bozeman Billings Poly Billings Poly FRESHMAX SQUAD Eagle Shei.dex TattaX Mokkisox Wood CuLLEX 1 - I l £ Lt MONTANA STATE COLLEGE REGIMENTAL BAND Louis J.. Howard Piccolo Schubert Dychk Clarinets Ralph Cushing Frank IIuxsakf.r Leslie ('router Hardy Tharp Charles Reitscii Russell Burn i son Adrian Mattila Georoe Markin Cornet Kenneth Schwartz Will Burt G. Irving Bottoher Ernest Elgf. Roy Crozier .John Thompson Director Alto Saxophone Dennis Johnson Marion Hansen Kenneth Dozois Francis Jones Tenor Saxophone Terry Hadtveldt Baritone Louis True C Melody Saxophone Arthur Snyder Jack Langston Bass Hilmore Reik Sid B ach elder Ted Daugherty Burnett Hubbard Dm ins Stewart Avery Arthur Siler Ray Patton T romhones Mathew Veldhuis Francis Cash more Ray Bowden Gus Hainline Henry Schwartz Joe Gorman Horns Harold Wiles Ray Shadoan Harold Wili.itts C. Hubbard Harold Sadler Lor Howard Director The Spirit of the Band No other single organization does so much to promote the college spirit and at the same time receives less credit for its efforts, than does the College Band. Under the patient and ever cheerful direction of Lou Howard, they respond to every occasion which arises. Whether it be rally, football game, assembly or basketball tournament, they are always on deck to supply the music which adds zest and spirit to the occasion. Because of their inestimable service in promoting college spirit and because of the hours they spend each week in preparing music for our occasions, we wish to here express our appreciation to the members of the Bobcat Band and their ever-willing director, Lou Howard. Band Tour The Bobcat Band made its seventeenth annual tour of the state this spring. A quartet consisting of Ed Fuller, Kenneth Schwartz. Ray Bowden, and Hilmore Riek proved one of the features of the program. The solo work of Ray Patten and Louis True was also well received. The band was greeted by capacity houses at each performance and was entertained at Conrad by a banquet given by the Civic Club. Many Montana State alumni were present at the concerts. The places visited during the tour were Fort Benton, Conrad, Shelby, Kalispell, Whitefish, Libby and Troy. Adam Waddell Kixtz THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Adam, is another organization which usually furnishes a musical program at entertainments in which the college takes a part. It gave a program in November for Girls’ Vocational Congress and again in February for the Boys’ Vocational Congress. The musical program for commencement week is annually furnished by the orchestra. The orchestra had a conspicuous part in the “Chimes of Normandy” presented by Looters and also in the Eurodslphian Indian Masque. True ('router Stcmpp Spaulding M allox Marvin Davis Oheevkr Kixtz McMahon Adam Swingle Spaulding THE COLLEGE CHORUS The outstanding function of the College Chorus this year was its second annual state tour. The trip included concerts at Livingston, Big Timber, Columbus, Red Lodge, Billings and Forsyth. A concluding concert was given in Bozeman for the benefit of the townspeople and college students. Accompanying the Chorus on this trip was Mrs. Edith Grimes Waddell, Vocal Instructor, and Joseph Adam, head of the Music Department. The trip was both an artistic and financial success. The work of the Chorus on the Campus is very outstanding in many ways. It appears before at least one assembly each quarter furnishing the entire program and renders selections at various other public affairs such as Vocational Congress. During Commencement week the Chorus is very prominent, especially at the Baccalaureate services. The Chorus consists of ten sopranos, eight altos five tenors, and five basses. Its great strength lies in its a-capella singing. Consequently it undertook high class music including “The Lord’s Prayer” by Verdi and the Prayer from “Cavalleria Rusticana.” Each year great stress is put upon American folk music and negro spirituals, so that the varied program of the College Chorus shows excellent supervision and cooperation. Pitman Murray Johnson Brew Hollis Ciiaddock Williams IIines Lemmon Keki.ee Hough Holmes Killorn Looney Jones McDonald Adam Seifert VanIIorsen Adam Johnson Fuller Franklin I.OlKKIDOE Geer STAFFORD Schwartz I VvVIDSON Anderson v LOOTERS PRODUCTION Looters Chorus American Family English Group TORMENTORS PRODUCTION The Tormentors production this year was “So This Is London,” an English social comedy which cleverly contrasts the English and American opinions of each other with actual conditions. It was directed by Beatrice Freeman Davis, head of the Dramatics department. The play was very successful in Bozeman and was taken to Whitehall, Deer Lodge, and Butte, where it again met with marked success. Each performance was well received and the play set a precedent of high standard for coming Tormentors to follow. Wherever they went the players were entertained by Montana State alumni and this helped make the trip a delightful experience. Tormentors Cast Lambda Phi Wixs First for Men Y. W. C. A. STUNT NIGHT Social Rhoda Harris Prom Queen JUNIOR PROM The class of 1927 gave its Junior Prom on Saturday evening, May twenty-second, nineteen hundred and twenty-six at the Elks Hall. The Hall was decorated in green, gold and purple which made up the tlass colors of both classes ’26 and ’27. Around the hall were huge baskets of purple and white lilacs which added a festive yet dainty air to the hall. The features of the evening were the crowning of the Queen, Rhoda Harris '26, and a dance given by three of Mrs. Kiester’s Kiddies. President Atkinson gave the presentation speech, and then the kiddies danced in honor of Queen Rhoda. David Fox Marian Shaw Host Hostess MILITARY BALL The Military Ball was held at the Rose Garden on Friday evening, February the twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. The ball was conducted in a military manner, opening with a grand march, led by Colonel Morison and the Battalion Officers. The features of the evening were the dances given by one of Mrs. Kiester’s Kiddies and then the new Scabbard and Blade pledges were announced and the Company and Battalion Sponsors by Colonel Morison and the sponsors were presented with corsages. After these announcements an extra dance was inserted which was the sponsor dance, each sponsor dancing with the captain of her company and the Battalion sponsor with Colonel Morison. Officers and Sponsors Gertrude Dawks Hostess OPENING OF HERRICK HALL On the evening of January the eighth a formal reception was held in honor of the opening of the new woman’s building, Herrick Hall. The receiving line was made up of girls who were presidents of the various women’s organizations on the campus. The head hostesses were Margaret Booth and Gertrude Dawes. The main point of interest was the big fireplace room which is most beautifully furnished in Colonial period furniture. The Art Department had on display some very exceptional paintings and sketches which are the work of the students from the past few years. The Home Economics Department was another point of interest to many. Margaret Booth Hostess SOCIAL OCCASIONS Montanan Dance The Montanan Dance was held on May 28th, 1926, at Tokio Village. The enthusiasm of the crowd reached its height at the “Montanan Dance” when everyone formed in Grand March formation and received the 1926 Montanans fresh from the Press. Dancing for the remainder of the evening languished due to absorption of the dancers in the Montanans. Thanksgiving Dance The class of ’29 entertained the student body at a Thanksgiving dance at Tokio Village on Thanksgiving eve. Upon entering the hall each couple was presented with a number and in the latter part of the evening the Sophomore class president, “Rugs” Howard, officiated at the drawing of the numbers. The person holding the lucky number was then presented with a turkey. This was the feature of the evening. Junior Prom The Junior Prom held in the Elks hall was hailed as one of the biggest dances of the year. This year was the first time M. S. C. has had a prom Queen and the idea was accepted with much enthusiasm. The chaperones were President and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Conkling. Two tiny kiddies, Jane Romney and Jimmy Dixon, dressed in evening clothes, passed out the programs. Fang-Spur Dance Military Ball The men’s and women’s pep organizations, Fangs and Spurs, united to put on a clever dance at the Rose Garden. The Fangs and Spurs conducted the dance in official uniform and the music was furnished by the Rose Garden Collegians. The dance took place after the final game between the Utah Aggies and the Bobcats and was a fitting celebration for the victory of the Bobcats. The Military Ball at the Rose Garden was one of the high lights of the college year. The Sponsors announced were Marian Shaw, Battalion Soonsor, Claud-ina Opdyke, Company A; Jean Nicholson Company B; Margaret Booth Company C; and Freda Hendrickson, Company D. After the ball the new sponsors and the officers of Scabbard and Blade and the new pledges all partook of a banquet at the Bozeman Grill in honor of the occasion. Les Bouftons' Formal The Les Bouffoils’ Formal on April 13, 1926 was held at the Elks Home. The dance came up to every expectation and was carried off with the usual dignity and graciousness of the Les Bouf-fons’ dances. Since this is the only strictly formal dance of the year everyone looks forward to it with keen anticipation which is always justified. iHiiihirjj Ball Given by iSrcnl bnri« aitii BlmV ROSE GARDEN February 25, 1921 Jfamj- pur Oaur. January 2fc. 1927 DANCES 1. .......... 2. .....•.... 4................... 10. Extra 2....................... Military Shaw Fox Morrison Anderson BATTALION OFFICERS Marian Shaw..............................Sponsor David E. Fox.........................Cadet Major J. H. Morrison...............................Ex. Officer L. H. ANDERSON..........................Adjutant COMPANY A OFFICERS Claudexa Opdyke...............................Sponsor C. R. Mokisox.................................Captain J. T. Bradbury.......................First Lieutenant O. F. Gilbertson.....................First Lieutenant Mokisox Gilbertson Bradbury Opdyke mmmm Hendrickson Kerlee McLaughlin Decker COMPANY B OFFICERS Frieda Hendrickson.................Sponsor R. Kerlee ........... Captain C. A. Decker..............First Lieutenant E. W. McLaughlin..........First Lieutenant Nicholson Mock Jones Spence COMPANY C OFFICERS Jean Nicholson.................................Sponsor G. F. Mock.....................................Captain E. C. Jones...........................First Lieutenant J. A. Spence..........................First Lieutenant Booth Ki.eix Irish Lynch COMPANY D OFFICERS Margaret Booth.................................................Sponsor E. B. Klein....................................................Captain C. Irish..............................................First Lieutenant f RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP Each year shows an increasing interest in rifle markmanship. This year marks the real recognition of rifle markmanship as a minor sport, minor sports letters being the reward for a great deal of concentrated effort. The Montana State College team placed fourth among all the teams in the Ninth Corps Area and anticipate a reasonably high place among the teams in the National Match. Montana State placed forty-eighth out of a total of one hundred and four teams in the Hearst Trophy Match. The team was represented by six men at Camp Lewis in competitive shooting for the Doughboy of the West, a trophy given to the Ninth Corps Area champions, and won by Washington State College. The high point place was won by First Lieutenant Ed Jones and second place was won by First Sergeant Armstrong, each receiving a medal awarded by Scabbard and Blade. Those of outstanding ability among the underclassmen are Trent and Richards. Out of thirteen intercollegiate matches fired only two of these were lost; one to U. of Washington and the other to Oregon Agric. College. This year’s improvement convinces everyone that rifle markmanship is far from being on the decline. The expert coaching given by Captain Zeck and his assistant. Sergeant Ellsworth, has deepened the interest in this sport. A number of veteran lettermen will be lost through graduation but the underclassmen should set their goal high for the coming year. Miss Eva Pack Director of Women Athletics W. A, A. The Woman’s Athletic Association is one of the most rapidly growing organization on the campus at present. Any woman student of M. S. C. is eligible to membership. The sports are divided into three main divisions, Fall sports such as baseball and hockey; Winter basketball; Spring, swimming, tennis, hiking and track. On Woman’s Day various medals are given to girls winning in swimming, hiking, tennis, basketball, and to the girl who holds the highest score in all athletics, the Laiste medal is given. In addition to these medals a blue and gold swimming suit is given to those girls who can pass a very difficult set of tests, and blue and gold Varsity sweater to the girls attaining a certain number of points in all athletics. The competition is keen in all sports and inter-class competition is particularly strong. Under the able leadership of Miss Pack, women’s athletics at M. S. C. is fast forging ahead. Virginia Haley Il'iNiicr of Laiste Medaf 1025-26 LAISTE MEDAL Virginia Haley was the winner of the Laiste medal 1925-1926, scoring 145 points—7 points more than her nearest competitor. This gold medal is awarded by Mrs. Laiste of Anaconda to the girl winning the highest total number of points in various branches of athletics. SWIMMING Swimming is each year taking a greater part in Women’s Athletics on Montana State Campus. A blue and gold sweater is offered to women making seventy points in athletics and swimming offers a great opportunity to add to these points. Tn addition to this, thirty swimming points win a blue and gold swimming suit. These points are made by passing certain tests in speed, life saving, diving, floating and general swimming form. Competition in this field of activity is keen and Montana State is developing some excellent women swimmers. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball made its first appearance this year as an event in women’s athletics. Judging from the strong competition displayed it shows evidence of becoming an annual event. Team No. 2 composed of members from all four classes took the volleyball championship. BASKETBALL The Freshman girls of the class of ’30 won the basketball tournament, receiving the gold medals given by Mrs. R. E. Brown of Bozeman. The team was composed of E. Stockton, captain; W. Van Hor-sen; I. Monroe; M. Williams; A. Rigg; M. McCoy; and L. Coy. Rifle Team RIFLE Rifle markmanship is steadily gaining recognition in women’s athletics and is becoming more and more popular. Margaret McDonald of the class of ’30 took the honors this year tying with last year’s winner, Sarah Kendall. TENNIS Tennis is one of the most popular events of spring quarter. Last year Helen Crozier won the singles championship, receiving the tennis medal given by Mrs. Mills of Livingston, while Mila Parkin placed second. cE WINNERS OF THE W. A. A. CUP AWARD Esther Asburv Virginia Haley Amy Belle Markin Edith Swingle Hiking Participants The Basketball sqcad HIKING Competition in the hiking contests is heightened by the large number of contestants who enter the speed and distance hikes. Last spring the distance hike was won by Joy Noble. Thora Phalen won the speed hike, ranking next to Es ther Wakefield winner 1925-23. WINNERS OF THE BLUE AND GOLD SWIMMING SUITS Esther Asburv Eloise Wright Edith Swingle Ruth Bolinger Marielouise Leipheimer Mila Parkin Winning Team I -lil E-- -O WINfTEE S I9Z6-I9Z7 ■ LOiSt WUGMT SuflMMlHG fcoutt 5wiHGLr. 8-lELE Tennis WHO'S WHO IN ATHLETIC S AT M.S.C. Aw taut Naum Tevc . I VII. iftniuxts kT BynrH8SEuiH DAILY OLD EARTH BELIEVED LOST FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH Weather Report Monday, rather warm. Tuesday hot. Wednesday passionate. Hot air pressure—964.058 nun. independent air—456.00 nun. WILL BE PULLED INTO UPPER ASTROTH ELI A L ZONE Fir. 1. Earth's size as compared to our own planet. 1. Earth's present position. 2. Shews position to which it will be drawn for a complete investigation. EVYN JNS WEDS Probably one of the most outstanding social events of the year and for some time to go in Atoma, was the marriage this morning of Mrs. Evln Jns to Jhn Machne. The contest was officiated by the wrong Rev. Scrmch, left fielder for the Presbyterian Agriculture Marine Corporation, and took place in the huge hot compressed air valve of the Skidway-Doyik Company. Only a few near friends and relatives of the combatants were able to crash the gates to witness the execution. “Little Audrey thinks that Longfellow was the man who got the most to eat at the Frosh house.” GRUESOME FIND SUGGESTS MURDER Atoma, Planet Bete’geuse, (Cider Press.)—The horrible discovery late yesterday afternoon of the right foot and the left thumb of a human. gUes evidence of a treacherous murder which, officers say, probably took place very recently. The act was more than likely committed by some energetic chemist endeavoring to isolate a new element or sub-divide the atom. Or, it could have been done by some pre-medic testing his new set of dissecting instruments. The thumb was found in a pop bottle, and the foot in a tomato can floating in the city rcser- Atoma, Planet Betelgeuse, May 15, 4927. (Associated Press.) The Planet Earth, lost from observation for 3000 years, was found by observers at the Interplanetary Astronomical Observatories at 3:07 A. M. today, following an intensive search over a period of 77 years. Since it’s rediscovery this morning, the Earth has been kept constantly under observation, and the three large new Ul-tra-radiomes have been tuned in to draw it within the limits of the Astrothelial Zone for close observation and exploration. Last minute dispatches say that the Radiomes are working perfectly, and that the Earth is being drawn toward Betelgeuse at a rate of 14,-308.02 B.X.X.’s per second. Inside of 24 hours, it will be within our Astrothelial Zone, and investigation will be begun immediately. Everything Is Rosy Now Announcements concerning the recent meeting of Atom’s Anti-Marriage Sans-every-thing Club will soon be cool enuf to print. Perhaps then all our fears for the future and worries for the present may be allayed. voir. However, immediate apprehension and suspension of the rascal is promised. DAILY EARTH DRAWN TO ASTROTHELIAL ZONE ______________________ • _____ First and Sc:on l Dirt Collectors Rekasnuh and NoUtnillew. in ,he Audrey” EXPLORERS SET OUT Atoma. Planet Betelgeuse. May 16, 4927. (Associated Press.) The Earth, which has been speeding: toward us during the last 24 hours, will reach the outer Astrothelial limits at 1:03 P. M.f and will glide into view in the sub-monitas area at 1:09, reports from the observatories say. The first exploring party, consisting of Jo O’Connor. Roy Kerlee, Frank Hunsaker. and “Duke” Wellington, left the piers of the I. A. 0. fields at 10:25 this morning, taking with them a party of excavators, photographers, scientists, and press correspondents. Observations in the last few hours show that the Earth is in a wonderful state of preservation, and that at the completion of it’s swift journey today, it will be in first class condition for exploration. BULLETINS 1:10—Earth spherical. 1:46—Earth ail wet. 2:20—Earth has no soap. 3:17—Chinese laundries existed. 3:18—Little Audrey found. BULLETINS PRINTED The dispatches covering the great discoveries and the hottest uncoveries will bo 2TELEL to the general public by special wire, purchased from the tome of the ancient A. C. M. Company, and we guarantee our readers a big- ger and better thrill. Explorers equipped with see-ail. know-a 1 likeness-takers furnished by the firm of McCray and Nelson, purveyors of assorted pills and taxis, will submit true likenesses of all their findings, as fast as they can find them. Weather Report There will undoubtedly be weather in Northwestern and Southern sections. Farmers should by all means pull in their ears, as a tough winter is expected. kT BUMK' M8SE-SH ___________DAILY___________ FIND TRACES OF CIVILIZATION ON EARTH LANDS IN ROUGH MOUNTAIN COUNTRY Weather Report Cloudy yesterday, today and tomorrow. Supposedly due to uncovering of a building on the Earth marked “College Inn.” Cigarette smoke pressure—3,905.87 mm. Blue smoke (source unknown, probably from the Dean’s office.)—3,906.87 mm. Earth, from 3.777 kr’a Flajrship Audrey”, after landing on Planet Earth. Capt. O’Connor taking in the scenery of Bridger Canyon. PIPE COURSE Because of the peculiar cestral training of our excavating party, it was well fitted to carry on it's work. They enrolled their efforts and took a pipe course from t' e buried heating plant to the other buildings. Intense heat was encountered under the large browlike building that must have served as a corrective institution for Freshmen women, but come what might, the party “carried on.” Little Audrey lost a bet the other day—thot she could cutlaff Mercedes. Atoma, Planet Betelgeuse, May 17, 4927. (Cider Press.) Evident signs of past inhabitation and extinct civilization have already been found by the Interplanetary Astronomical observatories’ explorers. The party, after four hours traversing of space, landed in a wide valley in a very mountainous district. Almost simultaneously with the setting of foot on land, the explorers were confronted with the sight of a large symbol built on the side of one of the mountains. The Press correspondent has radiographed us a photo of this, which is reproduced in today’s issue. Down the canyon where this was found, around the corner and past the flour mill, they report, is a conglomeration of fantastic and crude buildings, supposedly a city. This will be investigated immediately. Earthly inhabitants had no apparent control over weather or temperature conditions, from observations made by the exploring party. But contrary to all college restrictions and moral codes, it was hotter in the dark than in the light, a certain coolness, however, being evident in the presence of chaperones. BULLETINS 5:01—Little Audrey starts laffin’. 6:00 2—Little Audrey just laffed and laffed. kT By UK MoSEuiH DAILY INHABITANTS OF EARTH HAD CRUDE EDUCATIONAL METHODS Weather Report Score .............67-72 Page .............3.1416 Soap ...............none Water ...........all wet Editor’s mental state; unsettled—getting wanner. STRANGE RECORDS FOUND While traversing the excavations, our explorers discovered a small, dingy nook in the main building, and found there great quantities of rubbish, bum ideas, and old periodicals. Following this article will appear specimens of the material found, which will give a very clear conception of the low level of civilization attained by the prehistoric college student. The accompanying illustration is an absolutely untouched view of the “Ylkeew Tnenopxe,” their printed organ of communication. It demonstrates a very low intelligence on the part of its readers, as well as on the part of its cumbersone staff. EDUCATIONAL CENTER FOUND Atoma, Planet Betelgeuse, May 18, 4927. (Clothes Press.) The inhabitants of the Earth had a very crude means of educating their younger generation, reports which are coming hourly indicate. Education was carried on within the confines of small, obsolete brick structures. A tall cylindrical building, thought yesterday to be a flower vase, has been found to be a part of a chemical apparatus used to furnish heat to various small buildings. Using this as a starting point, the excavators dug down in an attempt to reach the original ground level of the so-called campus. I aaaaAODNn riXDCS NWKTM K CAKTA1 ■■■■ A IUSD0C1 Max is the Ervr I� wAy . OLD LAMES HOME AT THK Kl IX-S' ABOUT TO WALK WOXE : • ‘ J SPIRIT mm JlfT IIAUUOI Mi yaTU :mn m y.Axr K AN IXTKUI'TVAI KAMN' TKll'Xrx ■ j.Niymtouflii TWA IT TO TKC XAAINES V.KOTHEKLY M1K kT BUUK2 M8SE-„SH __________DAILY_________ COMPLETE INVESTIGATION OF EARTH NO STONE UNTURNED Atoma, Planet Betelgeuse. (Associated Press.) The investigation which is now being conducted on the planet Earth will be one of the most exhaustive ever attempted, reports from the Interplanetary Observatories say. No stone or otherwise will be left unturned, until we have the complete low-down on these organisms once known as “Human Beings,” and the Press will keep the dope hot on the printed page as fast as it comes in. METHODS CRUDE Varsity Handshaking S'und REQUIREMENTS LAX From all the startling discoveries it is sur vised tha : scholastic require rents were very lax on this planet Earth. Our education system here on Betelgeuse wou‘d fall into decay, were each average student to write only five term papers each quarter in five major courses, as was the custom on the Earth. Excavations prove that the collegian of the prehistoric day had only 24 hours outside preparation to do to meet ordinary class assignments, and that no professor required more than 36 hours each day from each of his students. BULLETINS 7:12—Explorer elopes with Aunt Emma. 8:00—So’s your old man. BULLETIN C 1:85—Co-ed lit wrong end of cigarette. 1:87—S’a'l right-’twant no Camel. 3:00—Famous last word— “No”. 3:71—Famous first words —“Da Da”. 4:11—There ain’t no gold in them there hills Mister. 5:02—Said Co-ed beat you to it. 7:15 — Methine rolls up sidewalks. Thought transmission was not used on the Earth according to reports from excavator Wellington. This lack must have been a decided handicap to the collegians during examinations, altho from the record of diplomas issued, it is believable that the existing scribbling system must have been most successful. The only possible drawback that might arise from the use of the transmission system, would be the inability on the part of the faculty to produce material evidence of intercepted thoughts when the cribber was hauled up before the August Student Senate. 8:45 — Curfew shall not ring tonight. 9:00—“Plastic Age” uncovered. 9:01—Ditto spanked and put to bed. INDEX TO Name Page Alexander Art Shop.................272 Bartz Grocery......................283 Bratens ...........................283 Bovee Paddock....................296 Bozeman Electric Welding and Machine Works ..................275 Bozeman Meat Market................290 Bozeman Pharmacy...................277 D. H. Budd ........................301 The Bungalow ......................297 Byron’s Cafe.......................266 Chamber Fisher Co..................281 The Bozeman Chronicle..............266 City Dye Works.....................295 Clark Park (Butte).................287 College Hill Grocery...............274 Commercial National Bank...........273 The Bozeman Courier................288 Cox-Potter Drug .................. 284 W. C. Dawes .......................272 W. E. Dean ........................272 B. A. Dixon........................293 Bokken Getchell..................267 Ellen Theatre .....................285 Electric Bakery ...................279 Erickson’s Taxi Service .......... 296 Frank Farrell .....................278 Fashion Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor..........................280 Gallatin Drug Co...................286 Gallatin Laundry ..................280 Gallatin Trust Savings Bank......294 Gallatin Valley Creamery...........267 Great Western Sugar Co.............301 Hardisty Son ....................279 Hauseman McCall..................264 G. H. Henke Son..................272 Hollingsworth’s ...................282 Holloway Clothing Co...............291 Holter Hardware Co. (Helena).......279 The Hub............................275 Jacobs Costume Shop ...............299 Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co.............299 J. L. Kettercr.....................293 Kopp Meat Co.......................265 August H. Lake ....................272 ADVERTISERS Nam? Page Langohr, The Florist ..............278 Legal Directory ...................271 Leggatt Hotel (Butte) .............290 Lindsay Bozeman Co.................298 Lindfield Studio ..................294 Main Cafe .........................297 Earl Marshall .....................299 F. A. Maxwell .....................284 H. B. McCay .......................292 J. N. McCracken ...................296 The Men’s Store....................275 Metal Bank Trust Co..............286 David J. Molloy ...................289 Montana Flour Mills ...............267 Montana Potato Growers Ass’n.......283 Montana Power Co...................300 Montana Seed Growers Ass’n.........284 Montana State College .............269 C. H. Morrow ......................277 Nelson Cab Co......................284 Orton Bros.........................301 Owenhouse Hardware Co..............297 Parrot Cafeteria ..................265 II. A. Pease ......................265 Phillips Book Store ...............289 Pikes Creamery ....................277 Professional Directory ............270 Thos. H. Rhea Co., Inc.............299 Rialto Theatre ....................266 Roecher Drug ......................282 J. M. Sawyer Co....................274 Schlecten Studio ..................289 Security Bank Trust Co...........298 S. L. Simpson .....................288 Skaggs United Stores...............300 Smith Furniture ...................278 State Nursery Seed Co............274 Story Motor Supply Co..............292 Sugar Bowl ........................295 Three Forks Cement Co..............271 Thcrnton Hotel (Butte).............273 Tribune Printing Supply Co.......268 Wagner Bros........................288 Wein Clothing Co...................295 The Willson Co.....................276 Fraternities advertise for pledges. BARE’D MANUAL OF MONTANA STATE COLLITCH FRATERNITIES, SORROTIES AND OTHER EATING CLUBS “I Bared the Naked Truth” by WILLY BARED and “EKUED” XOTTEGETIX ’29 First and Last f-'dition FANGS Badge: Shield with devil’s head and surrounded by paddles substituting for pitch forks. Also contains the letters I. K. I in Greek stands for Infernal or hellish. K stands for knave or deceitful person. New you have it. a hellish person. If you don't believe it. ask the freshmen. These persons also have an uncanny appetite for green caps and many a Frosh has a dyed-in-the-wool pattern cn the ether side of his lap for not wearing said green cap.” They are an industrious group of fellows, always doing something for some one. even some things that are net wanted. Their sister organization was originated by a group of kind hearted females who couldn’t see the boys go on the wrong track after they left college. By the way, they need more help, for as we passed the Holy Stone the other nite. we saw their Grand Duke before the stone, saying. “Oh Allah, make me smart like the A. G. R.’s.” ORGANIZED FOR SERVICE •i- Hauseman McCall The Downtown Student Supply Shoppe M AINTAINE I) BY SERVICE COLLEGE STUDENTS THE KOPP CO. and ALUMNI Dealers in eat Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Fish, etc. Wholesome Home-Cooked Food Manufacturers of Lard and Sausage AT THE PARROT CAFETERIA 33 SOUTH BLACK Opposite Pence’s Garage Our own cured HAMS AND BACON Gruen Guild Watches —the product of a modern guild Here at our store there are many charm ing Gruen models to choose from. You will find their co£t, in every instance, no greater than that of timepieces of lesser distinction—priced from $25 up H. A. PEASE CO. Jewelers f WL Students of Montana State College shall be among the first to enjoy the best in National Screen Attractions. RIALTO The BOZEMAN DAILY CHRONICLE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of the The News of Most Complete All the World Job Printing Brought to you Plants in Every Montana Morning Let ns show i oa oar line of Personal Cunts anil Stationcn THEATRE A Mark of Distinction to Dine at BYRON’S CAFE Bozeman’s Finest Restaurant MONTANA FLOUR MILLS CO. General Office, Great Falls MILLS AT Great Falls Harlowton Lewistown and Bozeman Cereal and Feed Mills at Bozeman Millers of high protein wheat H. H. DOKKEN M. F. GETCHELL DOKKEN—GETCHELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors and Embalmers Ambulance Service Lady Assistant Worthy of trust in time of need. Phone 122-W SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Badge: A diamond shaped affair, limited in size only by the ability of men to carry them about. The1 pin bears the device of I.ydia E. Pinkham with a p o 1 e - c a t crouching at her feet. Both arc symbolic of constant trouble. Sigma” is Greek for Saw.” Alpha is the little word for Ah. Epsilon stands for the Greek word Era. All of which means that there were times of justification for existence. It is a well known fact within the frat that men of another age were a bit better than they arc now—consequently we extend our sympathy to these men of the other age. In the frat we see the old college life typified as it is in advertisements for musical instruments. The men sit around on velvet cushions and play guitars and sing. The greater athletes wear large sweaters about and carry megaphones and have a bevy of tall, thin girls «A. O.’si on their trail. Within the chapter there is a gang especially trained in the art of slipping pledge buttons on men. It is said that even the smoothest crooks, that they pledge, are out-crooked by this gang. SERVICE and QUALITY 19 West Babcock The Valley Creamery Company Wholesale and Retail Dairy Products 10 X. Willson—Phone 66 H. F. Judevine, Mgr. HE best in material, combined with careful attention to detail and high quality workmanship, produced the 1927 MONTANAN in this modern plant. Whether book work, commercial printing, ruling or binding, all orders receive the same careful attention. .1 business is judged by the printing it uses. c J .11.111T 'f G ccv?a; ii i naJi 1 GREAT FALLS Montana State College Bozeman “School of Opportunity” Four-year courses, leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree, in these departments: Engineering: Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Architecture, Engineering Physics, Industrial Engineering, Industrial Chemistry. Applied Science: Applied Science, Botany and Bacteriology, Chemistry, Entomology, Physical Education. Agriculture: Agricultural Education, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Manufacturing, Horticulture, General Agriculture. Household and Industrial Arts: Applied Art, Home Economics, Home Economics for Teachers. Secretarial Science. For further information, address THE REGISTRAR, Montana State College Bozeman PROFESSIONAL.DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS J. F. BLAIR, M. D. Commercial Bank Building House Phone 321—Office 261 W. S. BOLE, M. D. Gallatin Bank Building Phone 534 H. H. JUDD, M. D. Story Block Phone 101 J C. E. JUMP. M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Commercial Bank Building Phone 129 J A. C. KELLY, M. D. Michigan Building Phone 201 W JOS. A. PIEDALUE, M. D. Commercial Bank Building Phone 381 C. C. SEERLEY, M. D. Commercial Bank Building Phone 118 W R. E. SEITZ, M. D. Michigan Building Phone 121 W C. S. SMITH, M. D. Gallatin Bank Building Phone 460 J C. E. WHITEHEAD, M. D. Michigan Building Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 213 DENTISTS J. A. COOK, D. D. S. ? V. R. JONES, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Building Phone 144 M. P. DAVIDSON, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Building Phone 859 W E. 0. HOLM, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Building Phone 332 W Golden Rule Building Phone 97 LOUIS NEYMAN, D. D. S. Story Block Phone 90 R. C. PURDUM, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Building Phone 459 M W. H. SOUTH, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Building Phone 205 M LEGAL DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS AT LAW HUBERT D. BATH Commercial Bank Building Phone 246 SETH F. BOHART Commercial Bank Building Phone 284 H. A. BOLINGER Commercial Bank Building Phone 175 R. M. KEISTER National Gallatin Bank Building Phone 352 JUSTIN M. SMITH Commercial Bank Building Phone 91 A. P. STARK, JR. Gallatin Building Phone 205 J GEORGE Y. PATTEN Commercial Bank Building Phone 61 A MONTANA PRODUCT for sale by ALL CEMENT DEALERS Twenty Sacks of “RED DEVIL ” Cement Will l)o It Less than a Ton of Cement to take home, yet with this you build any of the following: A sanitary feeding platform for sixty hogs. A hog-wallow large enough for twenty hogs at a time. One hundred and twenty feet of 24 by 4 in. concrete walk toward your barn. A twenty-barrel watering tank with concrete platform around it. A box culvert under your road. A cooling tank for twenty cans of milk and a floor for the milk house. A hygienic septic tank for ten persons. Steps and platform at front and back doors of your house. THREE FORKS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Sales Offices: Cement .Mills: Trident, Montana Hanover, Montana Butte, Montana Hanover llardwall Plaster Mill Hanover, Montana KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING ALEXANDER ART CO. The Store of (Jmiliti Gifts G. W. HENKE SON Manufacturers of Fine Cigars Brands: Gallatin Home Trade Black Beauty Dealers in all kinds of SMOKERS’ ARTICLES Ammunition and Fishing Tackle AUG. H. LAKE -----SIGNS---- DR. W. E. DEAN Osteopathic Physician Commercial National Bank Building Bozeman, Montana DR. C. W. DAWES Osteopathic Physician Graduate of The American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Missouri Bates Method of correcting defects of vision Special attention given fallen arches and other foot defects Office and Residence: Martin Block, 37 W. Main St. Phone 371 122 East Main St. Bozeman. Montana Condensed Report of THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of Bozeman, Montana At the Close of Business December 31. 1926. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ...................................................$1,385,879.48 Call Loans on New York and San Francisco, with Collateral................ 150,000.00 Bonds and Warrants....................................................... 507,729.35 United States Bonds........................................................ 99 900.00 Bank Building .......................................................... 300,000.00 Cash and Exchange ....................................................... 763.266.15 LIABILITIES $3,206,774.98 Capital Stock ....... Surplus and Profits Dividends Unpaid .... Circulation ......... Deposits ............ $ 150,000.00 292,863.61 22.500.00 62.500.00 2,678.911.37 $3,206,774.98 DIRECTORS GEORGE COX R. S. DAWES CHAS. VANDENHOOK J. II. BAKER JOHN WALSH THE THORNTON BUTTE, MONTANA W. F. LOVE Mgr. SIGMA CHI Badge: A grave- yard cross draped with sky-blue baby ribbon, cross hammers, a duck indigent, and a scroll KIP u.iJi . « v. bearing the formula for home-made beer. The pair of shoes are the ones that baby needed. “Rest in Peace.” Sigma is ancient Greek for Sick of.” Chi stand;, for College. The guiding principle is Sick of College.” That makes it mutual—they have nothing on the college. The Mother chapter at Miami has died and been revived seventeen times. It is now proposed to erect a morgue as an annex to the chapter house, into which members can retire when thc feel rigor mortis coming on. You may not have known there was a Sigma Chi chapter at Montana State College, but there is, take our word for it. We made inquiries and found out for sure. There arc 99 chapters—white. 35: colored. 64. Of these there are nigh on to 13 still alive. PI BETA PHI Prunes, Berries, and Pickles—these old Greek letters might stand for—but of course everyone owns a personal taste for such relishes. According to campus custom—the Pi Phi’s were also present stunt night—and boy howdy!— these females know their stuff when it comes to putting on an impersonation of a college stew party.” They were so realistic that many of the audience sagely nodded their heads and murmured. That fraternity set a fine example for the girls.”—which means little to you if you hail from Little Kock. Ark. but a great deal if you’re a “Cow Collitch” booster. These sylphlike « ?1 maidens—danced their pickled dance to the tunc of much applause from the audience—or rather—a great deal of applause from a rather plump man especially. Encore -and then the act closed with the fair damsels throwing roses. HOWELL’S College Hill Grocery The St on' X rarest tit tile College Corner 7th and Dickerson Phone 939 Bozeman, Montana IF INTERESTED in FARM and GARDEN SEEDS HARDY GROWN NURSERY STOCK and PERENNIALS Insecticides and Tools POULTRY FEEDS and REMEDIES Send for Our Catalogue Fully illustrated and in colors— a post-card will bring it STATE NURSERY AND SEED CO. Helena. Montana J. M. SAWYER CO. Cash irith Onlcr Merchant GROCERIES Feed and Flour Men’s Work Clothing Rubber Boots and Shoes Tarpaulins and Wagon Covers The Hast for Less Whv Pay More? j J yy HOWARD’S FURNISHINGS, LUGGAGE, WORK-TOGS CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES The Qmtlity Shop for ('oileye Men. Where Style and Your Satisfaction (lorarn. Ed HOWARD’S THE HUB Lou J. W. SHARP J. L. CHESTNUT Bozeman Electric Welding and Machine Works Cylinder Regrinding General Machine Work Electric Welding Acetylene Welding Boiler and Engine Repairing Auto and Tractor Repairing Gas and Oil Phone 502 Bozeman. Montana The Men’s Store Fashion Park Suits and Overcoats Wilson Bros. Shirts Allen A. Underwear and Hosiery Douglas Shoes and Oxfords Stetson Hats Hickok Belts High-grade merchandise at popular prices and “Up-to-the-minute” Collegiate styles and patterns That is the standard ire strire t i maintain. Your patronage has made this possible and we indeed appreciate your business. To those of you who have completed your course of study in Bozeman, we extend our best wishes for your success in your new venture; and to those who expect to be back at college next year, we solicit your continued friendship. McCRACKEN BROTHERS THE REALIZATION OF A DREAM! 1866 1927 Looking through the archway of Progress from the pioneer stage to the modern era—from the time of the ox cart to the day of the Sedan,—one visualizes the period of greatest growth and advancement in American history. This store owes its rise and expansion to Gallatin Valley and Montana's great contribution to that wonderful agriculture and industrial age, which has seen it grow from a small out-lying pioneer post to one of the great northwest’s civic centers, and from the little general store in 1866 to the complete modern department store of today. Nearly 61 years of dependability! The romance of it! The satisfaction of it! The honor that falls to our Founder as the rich result of so long a record of faithful public service. There is a deal of satisfaction—that fine feeling of a task well done—in the conduct of a business that has demonstrated year in and year out for almost 61 years its right to be known as THE DEPENDABLE STORE. Dependability is the dominant guiding thought in the direction of this business—in the selection of its merchandise,—in the application of its policies,—and in the publication of its advertising,—all must square with its positive pledge of integrity. Montana’s Oldest Department Store THE WILLSON COMPANY 1866 — 1927 The Home of Good Plumbing Tin and Sheet Metal Works Steam and Hot Water Heating American Warm Air Furnace and Repairs Crane Valves and Fittings Duro Automatic Water Softeners Electric Automatic Water Systems Ideal Vecto House Heaters C. H. MORROW Shop, 28 North Tracy Ave. Phone 711 Bozeman, Montana LAMBDA PHI Badge: An unde scribable thing worn by undescribable people. (It should have been a piece of c h e e � o I U know. Of course everyone should know what they stand for. but for the few who might not. we will tnkc time here to tell you. Lambda stands for Limburger, while Phi. following closely behind, is the Greek noun for Fruit. There you have it. Limburger Fruit”— “Your nose knows.” It's a strong “frat tho • on the air onlyi. They should have been a breadcasting station, and if you doubt our word, ask the people on the Hill. This home for the friendless was started in 1924, and their mail-order system of pledging has been so successful that at present they have all cf 13 members. Now then, folks, these Kids” are not so bad— it's just some of them, and we speculate as how it isn’t their fault. They probably look like someone. Look thru your book of Tame and Wild Animals.” • YOU DRUGS Can inspect us From the front door, Or the back door. Right side up or upside down. We invite it. Our plant is always in Tip-top condition. We are at your service. Tell us your wants. PIKE’S CREAMERY Phone M3 The Rexall Store Radios Eastman Kodaks Books and Stationery Jonteel, Cara Nome’s and Share Toilets The Bozeman Pharmacy Bozeman, Montana t Your Guarantee of FARRELL’S • ! Furniture Satisfaction • � CLOTHES SHOP S Home of Hart Schaffner Marx j Globe Wernicke Bookcases, Hoosier J Kitchen Cabinets, Hoover Vacuum Clean-� ers, Klearflax Linen Rugs, Home Crest } Floor Covering, Sturgis Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, Standard Sewing Machines, { Karpen and Levin Bros. Upholstered l Furniture, Sagless Bed Springs, Maish t Laminated Cotton Down Comforts; Sealy. } Ostermoor, Stearns Foster Mattresses, 1 Armstrong Linoleum, Congoleum, Rugs, J Bissell Carpet Sweepers. • —i— 1 1 XationaHj Advertised and J (I na ran teed Lines Handled The ! hy College Shop Smith Furniture Store J 9 West Main Phone 180 • 1 A We are the largest growers of fancy cut flowers and potted plants in eastern Montana. Everything in Season. Wholesale Retail M. LANGOHR, Florist Green House Flower Store 19 E. Main Phone 95 1100 S. Tracy Ave. Phone 94 “BREAD” Malt—Milk Quality Fancy Rolls Cakes, Pies, Etc. ---2-- Electric Bakery 136 E. Main Bozeman, Montana H. HARDESTY and SON Call us when you want that Trunk moved —i— sfin iff First. Lust a ml Always TRANSFER AND STORAGE 318 E. Main Phone 564 “RAWLINGS” Athletic goods better than those usually sold as the best A. M. Holter Hardware Company State Distributors HELENA ............................. MONTANA For Dry Cleaning Phone 79 GALLATIN LAUNDRY COMPANY BOZEMAN, MONTANA Our very best attention given parcel post work Mr mhcni of tin Sot nmol Association of ('tea nets ami Dyers ALPHA GAMMA | DELTA The “All Gone { Daffy” tribe—the I “democratic” bunch, { reverted back to old-l en times (what a { mistake) and became } a bunch of Indian • squaws. They played J their parts well. - Their gymnastic stunt was at first { mistaken for an advertising campaign ♦ for “Warm Outside Blankets, that have J sold so well at Salesville on Saturday I Nights. When the audience saw it was J all a joke, they laughed all over and so , was the stunt! J Well—taking them all together—which I requires much more space than I’m allotted—they’re a good bunch; even they cel-J ebrated when we won the Rocky .Moun- ♦ tain Championship in Basketball! They hit fer their wigwam on Willson-taking • with them their coterie of friends till the Crystal Gaxer told 'em good night. FASHION BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SHOP Phone 461 JOHN NEIL, Mgr. FRIENDLINESS ■5- “A FRIEND,” somebody has said, “is someone who knows all about you, but likes you ANYHOW!” The more you know about us—our merchandise, our values, our service—the more truly you become our FRIEND. This store is ruled by FRIENDLINESS—a short name for a good old GOLDEN RULE. We solicit your regular PATRONAGE. Thank You CHAMBERERS-FISHER COMPANY Bozeman's Largest Department Store In the Heart of Toil'll and the HcopJe Hollingsworth is “A Store of Today” and of Tomorrow THE THEME: The responsibility of a store to its Community.” Not so long ago the popular conception of a merchant was one who bought cheap and sold dear. The average store was little more than a distributing center for various necessities of life. Then came a change. A feeling of community responsibility was developed. The profession of retailing was born. The store of today does not render a detached service. It is an integral part of the City in which it dwells. Civic happenings have their echoes there as well as in the schools, the press and the pulpit. The modern store surveys the whole broad field of community life and acts as a buyer for, rather than a seller to the public. It regards a sale lost—as merely an incident: a friend made—as a priceless achievement. The store of today puts service ahead of profits and deserves to prosper only in proportion to the service that it renders. HOLLINGSWORTH’S ’liozcinan's Most I rof rcssirc Ho men's Store KAPPA DELTA They’re a good bunch of co-eds at this shack, even though they do accuse people of borrowing their queer sign which bears the Greek letters K. D.. meaning “Kind” and “Dumb.” They produced a “Blue Moon” stunt— that is, its title was “Blue Moon.” Romantic—Huh? Where it came from remains a mystery—as yet unsolved—But. as things go, in the open spaces of Bozeman, there are whisperings about White Moon. We poor editors don’t get the drift, but if it snows again before summer, we may. But, dear readers, don’t be misled—it was a clean stunt, worthy of Montana. The chapter danced a “hulu” affair around an Icy moon, music tinkled from the rest of the chapter’s throat and—well to be brief, the curtain fell—well-timed. ROECHER DRUG COMPANY CAMERAS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING Prescriptions a Specialty MONTANA CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Inspected and Certified By MONTANA POTATO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION cooperating with Montana State College BOZEMAN, MONTANA Montana’s First Exclusive Garment Store Braten’s furs'coats The Cloak Store DRESSES. HATS The newest styles in high grade Garments come to this busy store every week from New York’s best makers. With operating cost cut to a minimum and expensive charge accounts e’iminated, we can save you at least 40 . --- THE MODEL GROCERY GEORGE BARTZ, Proprietor STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 29 South Tracy Phone 88 Bozeman, Montana Note sent to Northern Pacific Railway by McChord: My razor back strolled on your track A week ago today. Your No. 9 came down the line And snuffed his life away. You can’t blame me; the hog, U see. Slipt through the pig pen gate. So, kindly pen a check for ten. This debt to liquidate. Answer to McChord from N. P.: Old “No. Nine” came down the line And killed your hog, we know. But razor backs on railroad tracks Quite often meet with woe. Therefore, my friend, we cannot send, The check for which you pine. Just plant the dead, place o’er his head. “Here lies a foolish swine.” 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. —s— COX-POETTER DRUG COMPANY 10 East Main Phone 128 Know What Yon Son• Montana Seed Growers Association Cooperating with M. S. C. in | BOOSTING AND REGISTERING I QUALITY SEEDS ! ' Quality is Montana's (irratest Ayricnltural Asset'' Look for our Tag on the Seed Bag WHEN IN NEED Fruit, Nuts, Vegetables, Candy or Lunch Goods, such as: Sandwich Spreads Fruit Salad Dressings Cocoa Grape Juice Ginger Ale Coffee, and the like. Don’t forget that we have them. F. A. MAXWELL 116 E. Main St. Bo eman, Mont. Phone 301 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 273 W NELSON CAB Oldest and Most Reliable COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY Office, 26 East Main WEST SIDE GROCERY High Quality Low Price JAMES FITZGERALD, JR., Mgr. 410 West Curtiss — Phone 266 DELUXE PICTURES ASSOCIATION VAUDEVILLE MIGHTY WURLITZER ORGAN ELLEN THEATRE Bozeman Theatre Beautiful F. A. BOEDECKER Manager OMEGA BETA Badge: The badge was square at one time, folks, believe it or not. but after being stepped on and pushed about by various tribes, it was decided by the gang to use it with the corners off. Within the walls of this strange pin we find a pretzel twisted into the shape of a Greek O. and within that, a honeybee. to show that they are not very dangerous. The heo is also a pictograph of the Greek letter B.” The letter “0” stands for Tired, and the letter B is typified by the word Bums. Here we are now. all together, Tired Bums.” and that's the whole outfit. Once considered in the political world on the Hill, they arc now just hanging on. wondering what dew-drop next will affect their equilibrium. This frat” prefers high school pledging. This year they pledged so promiscuously that one lad bought a button at the Gallatin 2nd Hand Store and has been boarding at the chapter house ever since. Many other pledges were caught at the fall Round-up—you know, these grand old days of 55-60 or flunk. GALLATIN DRUG COMPANY QUALITY and SERVICE Eastman Kodaks and Supplies METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA Identified with Montana’s Progress since 1882 INTEREST on Savings accounts Member Federal Reserve System OFFICERS JAMES E. WOODARD. President JAMES T. FINLEN. Vice President JO’-'N L. TEAL. Assistant Cashier RAI.FR W. PLACE. Cashier JOHN J. BURKE. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS JOHN D. RYAN CORNELIUS F. KELLEY THOMAS A. MARLOW CHARLES J. KELLEY, Chairman cf Board L. O. EVANS JOHN E. CORETTE J. R. HOBBINS JAMES E. WOODARD HARRY A. GAI.LWEY J. BRUCE KREMER JAMES T. FINLEN FOOTBALL BOBCATS VS. GRIZZLIES Clark Park, Butte November 19, 1927 The Big Sporting Event of the Year for Montana Be sure to plan your trip to Butte this fall, so you may see this contest. CLARK PARK E. J. NASH, Manager The BOZEMAN COURIER —a— 1922 Montanan, The Exponent, and other publications were printed by the Courier. We cater to student printing, dance programs, form letters, stationery, pamphlets, etc. —i— We Can’t Do All the Printing— We Do Only the Best WAGNER BROS. Dependable Goods at the RIGHT PRICE —i— Russell Cutter Boots Stetson and Stylepark Hats Kirschbaum Clothes Booth Star Brand Shoes Allen “A” Underwear and Hosiery —i— Ilf f latllff rash i our rhrrl.s” Everything in Furniture From Frontroom to Kitchen Over-stuffed Radio tables parlor suites Rockers Red room suites Dressers Dining room suites Dressing tables Davenport tables Chairs Book cases Smoking tables Chifforobes Linoleum Davero suites Congoleum rugs Howard Circulating Heaters S. L. SIMPSON CO. New and Refined Furniture {a i at Sim son's ami Sare the Difference 223 East Main Phone 462.J THE COVER FOR THIS ANNUAL WAS CREATED BY THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Fountain Fens That Satisfy L. E. WATERMAN CO. —s— REFLEX INK is perfect—try it —i— We can save you money on Drawing Sets --S-- Phillips Book Store SCHLECHTEN STUDIO --5- PHOTOS KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURE FRAMING ENLARGING BOZEMAN. MONTANA ALPHA OMICRON PI Apples, oranges and plums—constitute this fruity house. You can find ’em tart—juicy— or plump—suit yourselves. Of course these little apple dumplings couldn’t be left out of the “Collitch” stunt night—and were there tears shed when they pulled out a big heart and broke it?—Oh you bet! They too had a male impersonator—and it looked and acted so like a man that the audience believed it was—until it stooped to conquer—and sang “Take This Rose” in a beautiful soprano — However — she was the fair maiden of her heart. It is rumored, too, that the Alpha O’s harbor a sort of alarm clock arrangement which is most convenient—at times —although we don’t understand the mechanism. CHOICE MEATS at The BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET —x— Special Prices to rmtcniitf IIoases —s— J. C. HUFFINE, Proprietor 235 E. Main Street Phone 167 FIREPROOF Leggat Hotel West Broadway, Butte Headquarters for College Men and Women Rates: $1.50 Up ALEX. LEGGATT, Manager £ jggfl-O V N Always the new things first at HOLLOWAY’S THIS SPACE DONATED BY STORY MOTOR SUPPLY, Inc. Service Stations A SAVAGE ?4l9fS S j]in-Rinse,(§)pin:D.n-J VO 77 ns — VO Mt'SS Fills and empties itself—the washer that relieves you from work on wash-day. En Utrxc 1 1)i tin- Home Economics I tc mrtnicnt of this nml other State institutions. H. B. McCAY Hardware Glassware Crockery Silverware Bozeman Montana AMIGO CLUB Badge: A pin undescribable as to shape, size or form i something like an amoeba i. with an ox’s head somewhere within its internal structure. According to Webster (the big book with many wordst the ox's head is a pictograph for the letter A. The reason for this is not known, but it is suggested that it stands for a slow, plodding group of creatures that were never meant to get anywhere. It is mighty queer that they bear the name Amigo, as at one time they were called the Pig-gly Wiggly Cash and Carry.” Mostly carry, we guess, as there was no cash. But they're good boys and probably are a lot like their Daddies in some ways—the other ways they can't help. It is said they intend to start a new national, as seme think they could rate a national. The word was passed that Bob T. started this, but one can expect this from him. Their flower is a pink carnation • which is another pietograph i for they obtained the carnation effect from the old slogan. Condensed Milk from Contented Cows: Use Carnation Milk. CHI OMEGA DIXON’S Wall Paper, Paint and Glass The “Chaperoned Orphans” —they’ve been named this p r ' year — but U they’re all still alive, and we -------------------- hear that they acquired a new davenport with their new house—come on, boys—let’s go! This group of fair damsels—either by good luck—or chance—or even headwork (for we do find traces of it, although they hate to be so accused), won the first prize at the great Stunt Xite Contest. Hurrah!—Hurrah!—but the editor has the low down on them—the reason they got by so big with their under the water scene—was because their pirates showed such talent in “coming up for air.” However—we advise you to get acquainted—now the editor must rush off to the proverbial absence committee. POWERIZED: --5— Montana’s ONLY straight run, Steam distilled gasoline. It’s the cream of the crude oil— there’s POWER in every drop. J. L. KETTERER 201 West Main BOZEMAN MONTANA BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY LINFIELD STUDIO KAPPA SIGMA Badge: A triangle surrounding a number of pool balls, carrying the significance of the skids that have been put under the chapter. The great key represents an opener for the house in which these sardines dwell. Kappa is the Greek for Coming. Sigma stands for Sickness. And that is the tale. For nigh a year they have safely borne the title of a fraternity, but men wondered why. They have threatened to become great some day. and men have wondered when. They have said that there are great men within their portals, and men have wondered who. They say that they have good chapters, and men have wondered where. In the end we wonder what the whole thing amounts to when it is summed up. POVERTY and PLENTY Poverty is the price paid for wasted dollars. Plenty, the rewards received for banked dollars. Poverty or Plenty — which do you prefer? It is WHOLLY in your power to make the choice. Xo one can make it for you. Gallatin Trust Savings Bank Bozeman. Montana uu a THE SUGAR BOWL The Home of Home 1 hub' (’an dies For Better Ice Cream and Candies TRY US WE I N’S 33 33 37 CasiPark Si 7 f MONTANAS LARGEST MEN'S STOftrT BUTTE, MONTANA OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE EXCELS Send it to a “GLOVERIZED” Plant For Beautiful Dry Cleaning CITY DYE WORKS Phone 185 124-6 East Main 1 XH 19 7 X T:V N JK K ALPHA GAMMA RHO Badge : Half) moon, the shine half omitted. A sheaf of loco, signifying that the veterinarian and dog catcher should call at once. A table knife, badly bent from the administering of peas to the gullet via the mouth route. The Greek meaning for Alpha is “All ; for Gamma, is “Gone”: and for Rho, is Rong” (wrong). Taking them altogether, they're “AH Gone Rong.” Within their chapter walls there are men who are large, those who are small, those who know lots and those who lots know—if you get the drift. They have men of few words and men of many words, mainly Jess Helm. Nevertheless, he is an able leader and that is what they need. By the way. this is not a “frat” ; just a boarding club for country boys. There are 29 active chapters and 1999 -4 inactive ones, most of which “saw the light” and quit before they got started. But they’re nice boys and have a wonderful National Anthem, entitled. “Farmer Gray.” TAXICAB Erickson’s Taxicab Service Bozeman, Montana STANDS: Baltimore Hotel and Tracy Ave. and Main Street --- Nunn-Bush Jlnlde-Fashioned Oxfords NATTY OXFORDS Designed to suit the fancy cf the young fellow who wants to attract favorable attention. Trade at Any of the j. n. McCracken stores BOZEMAN LIVINGSTON BUTTE HELENA TOWNSEND WHITEHALL HAMILTON STEVENSVILLE Trim, snug fit at the ankles— no gapping. no slipping. BOVEE PADDOCK Bozeman, Montana CONRAD BIG TIMBER COLUMBUS LAUREL High Grade Candies Delicious Lunches Eat at the MAIN CAFE THE BUNGALOW “Where Quality Reigns” —z- Fountain Whitman Johnson’s Specialties Chocolates The Xc.rt Best l lace to Home WE GIVE SERVICE JACK CARXER, Manager OWENHOUSE HARDWARE COMPANY McCormick and Deering Binders and Mowers Home of International Harvester Co.’s Line of Harvest and Tillage Tools Monarch Malleable Ranges Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints Heavy Harness Oils and Glass Cole’s Air Tight Heaters Make Your Selections from These Well Known Lines anti Montana's Climatt Will Do the Best ------5. bOZEMAX Stores at Following Piaces: BELGRADE MANHATTAN “A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned” SECURITY BANK TRUST CO. Haul' of Personal Scrricc —1------- YOU ARE WELCOME HERE Smoke Y-B CIGARS DELTA TAU The Delta Tau outfit as you may readily see by this pin. is different. and that means in every sense of the word, too. The pin is a shield-like affair with an auger running from one corner to the other, with tha Greek letters D. T. The letters go more or less to make up a face, and with the aid of an adhesive tape cross, it sure looks natural. (You know we can’t all be Gene Tunney. Then around the outside, yet still on the inside, we see a number of empty circles. We really are not sure, but we suggest that these empty spaces mean the members therein. Then around the outside one sees a pair of wings, and as far as we know, these wings are the only visible means of support that the frat has. Of course you will all ask what the letters D. T. mean. The honest truth is we don’t know, but the Spanish Athlete pipes up and states that they mean Darned Tuff. Now we must give you a little history before the trap is sprung. This Trade Union was started all at once by a group of non-Greek letter men— and it ain’t so bad. Drink Nash’s Delicious Coffee Eat Bobcat Candv Bars % ---5-- For sale at all dealers ---z-- Lindsay Bozeman Company Wholesale Fruits and Groceries .. PHONE 262 BOZEMAN. MONT. JACOBS COSTUME SHOP For High QUALITY 5 Merchandise at a Suits Marie to Voar Metis arc REASONABLE PRICE see Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing Masquerade Costumes and Make-up THOS. H. RHEA CO., Inc. Phone 24 We Deliver —i— —s— 40 W. Main Phone 77 Forristell Cash Grocery H. I. JACOBS Phone 44 A Branch Store When you travel, AN AMBITION protect your garments in one of our “Own a Home of Hartman Wardrobe trunks. Hartman trunks are Your Own” dependable, strong, convenient and attractive. Modern Homes are “Step-Savers ’ we have many plans to show you. —z— 5 EARL MARSHALL Bozeman Montana Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co. . 120 W. Main St. Bozeman BETA EPSILON Badge: A once diamond-shaped pin with the top part cut off, and no one knows why. On the top inside of this queer looking pin we find a combination iack knife, separating the letters B. E. There is no set meaning for the letters B. E.. but here are several suggestions from which the reader might choose one. The first one is Butter Egg” men: the second. Beer Engineers. and last, the Better Eatt” club. Now you have it. step right up and call it anything you please— they don't mind. As to the use of the combination jack knife, we have this to offer: To cut the butter : To break soft-boiled eggs : “To open beer bottles : and lastly. To feed the face.” in case the table knives are lost. Still they are a nice bunch of boys and some of them have good ideas, such as belonging to the R. O. T. C.. and making the world safe for Democrats. which we all admit is a laudable thing. SKAGGS SAFE WAY Stores ---1--- AlVf CSt Chain of I'ood Distributers in the World ---1--- Local Store—Bozeman. .Montana TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1927 WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS IN THE LIFE WORK YOU WILL CHOOSE The Montana Power Co. Bozeman Branch RADIO Sets Parts Make our Radio Department your Headquarters for Radio Equipment Authorized Agents for GREBE —THOROLO I). H. BUDD CO. Plum bing—Heating—Electrical Phone 300 30 West Main 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 your musical wants. Krorifthintf in Music ORTON BROS. Boxer an Montana EVERYBODY BENEFITS The Montana consumer is now saving approximately $50,000 annually by using “GW” beet sugar. Its exclusive use would increase this saving to $75,000 or more, and, under the sliding scale beet contract, would increase the returns of the Montana beet grower at least $100,000. The use of “GW” sugar, therefore, works to the advantage of everybody—the consumer, the beet grower and the manufacturer, as well as the community in general. Use “GW” Sugar and Ask for It by Name THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY Billings, Montana t