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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1928 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1928 BY L . W. W O KT H 1 N G T O N. ED I TOK WAYNE F. KOBBE, BUSINESS MANAGER CHAR ACT E THE I 9 2 8 MO N TA NAN SCHOLAR SHI P THE 1918 MONTANAN PUBLISHED BY THE MONTANA STATE COLLEGE BOZEMAN VO L U M E T W E N T Y ONE LEADERSHIP DEDICATION To the Alumni of Montana State College whose domineering leadership in the school and the nation coexistent with their character and scholarship has enabled them to uphold the high standards of Montana State College—This volume-The nineteen twenty-eight Montanan—is dedicated. |W FOKEWOKD To bring back memories of some of the former students— To draw accurately an account of the activities, organizations and accomplishments of one year----To place in a lasting form such an account........ These have been our aims in compiling the nineteen tweiv ty-eight Montanan. « a CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Page---Fifteen CLASSES Page — T h i rty-Th rec ACTIVITIES Page — Scve nty-Threc ATHLETICS Page-One Hundred Forty-One ORGANIZATIONS Page —One Hundred Eighty -Five STUDENT LIFE Page —Two Hundred Fifty-Five True sport hath its home Under this vaulted dome And to the wintry sky Rises the victors’ cry To Agriculture doth the snow A helpful gift — and beauty-- show Hamilton Hall In all our flays has stood For the very finest In Montana womanhood Engineering —of Art and Science bred Raises here her wise majestic head In Herrick Hall the arts that women seek Are taught for beauty and for usefulness 3ht ittrmnriam JJauI £. 5Fnrrriit '2D fflrrrrftrii i?lnrlilrr 27 £rftuy A. ftrrlrr 27 nluT! ifi. Slnsr 23 J$idnry ii. iHatljuiirh '31 n o. ADMINISTRATION THE CHANCELLOR My cordial greetings and good wishes to the members of lbi’s. May your present adventure in education train you to scrutinize rigidly every doctrine proposed by yourself and others. May you recognize and avoid whatever is false and confusing in written and spoken words. May you acquire a noble enthusiasm for truth and the welfare of society. May you be worthy of the pioneers of Montana who wrought supremely well in conquering the frontier, in building a state and in achieving the economic, industrial, social, educational and political liberty with which our heritage is now endowed. MONTANA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION John K. Erickson ......... Governor Ex-officio, President L. A. Foot.....................................................Attorney General Ex-officio May Thumper...............................................apt. of Public Instruction Ex-officio V. B. Rhoades W. S. Davidson John Deitrhii Frank Ei.iel James II. Rowe W. M. Bickford John IIari.ey W. M. Johnston ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Melvin A. Brannon. Ph.D. Alfred Atkinson. D.Se. F. B. Linfield, B.S. A. John C. Taylor. B.s. ■ James M. Hamilton. M.S. Ena B. Herrick • Eari.e B. Norris. M. E. -William R. Blew. a.K. W. H. McCall. A.M. Adele W. McCray Mildred E. Ne.meck. B.S. Dorothy A. Kverler. B.S. -Ray B. Bowden Chancellor of 1. of Montana President I tea n of Agriculture Director of Ay. Extension Serriet Dean of Men Dean of Women Dean of Enyinceriny Supcn isiny Arehiteit Reyistrur ('oileye Xurse House Director Hamilton Hall Aetiny House Director Hamilton Hall Director of Publications PRESIDENT OE THE COLLEGE Your theme of Leadership. Character and Scholarship which means a well rounded college experience and an earnestly taken college course: is so effectively described by William DeWitr Hyde in his Offer of the College , that I desire to quote his words, as conveying my greetings and hope for those who attend Montana State College. ••To be at home in all lands and ages; to count nature a familiar acquaintance and art an intimate friend: to gain a standard of appreciation of other men’s work and the criticism of your own: to carry the keys of the world’s library in your pocket and feel its resource's behind you in whatever you undertake: to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are io be leaders in all walks of life: to lose yourself in generous enthusiasms and cooperate with others for common ends — this is the offer of the College for the best four years of your life.” ACTING PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE To the Students of the State College Past ani Present. Greetings: Ir is most fir ring: that the Montanan should, year l� y year, emphasize some particular purpose or object. Very appropriate it is, that a college publication should make leadership its slogan. Leaders are horn not made. Leadership is built on honesty, ability, initiative, confidence in self, and a measure of aggressiveness, or a determination to keep working at the job. To a large extent it is this group among the young people of the country who decide to go to college. Many do not fill the requirements and fall by the way. Many manifest their leadership through association with their fellows in college. Others, developing more slowly, make their place later in lift . However, it is largely those who persist to the end of their college course, that we depend upon to take the lead in the social, business, industrial and professional life of the State and Nation. College is but a preparation, an aid towards more efficient work. Attainment is the result of continued hard, persistent endeavor, thoroughly and skillfully performed. For most of ns this is the task of a life time. ’I e not weary in well doing. THE DEAN OF WOMEN Greetings to the Stiuents of Montana State College: We may now look back on the record of things done during the past year with pride and a certain degree of satisfaction. Great people have not always reached their goal just because of their natural endowment, but because of that certain peculiar quality of being able to decide what they want and have used system and industry in getting it. Montana State College lias a just pride in the women who have gone out to the world's service because they are establishing a type that is recognized in the social, commercial and industrial world. Montana State College women are filling positions of trust and responsibility- and tliev have gained their high places because they have applied brains and a steadv will to their processes of living in such a way that in return they have found the kind of happiness which in their innermost souls they know they really want. I THE DEAN OF MEN A loader is one who in facing a now problem knows what is best to be done. There is an old savin that the world steps aside for the one who knows where he is going . Formerly most leaders were developed by experience in practical life and came up through the ranks and there are now outstanding examples of self-made leaders. Scholarship as developed in the class room and the laboratory is an essential factor in leadership, but ii is only one factor. -Inst as important as scholarship are the (futilities of leadership that come from team work and human contact on the athletic field, in the student councils, in successfully managing a fraternity house, or in editing a college publication. Professor T. S. Adams of Vale says. •■Thinking is only the beginning of wisdom: action is essential to its consummation. Truth as it emerges from the closet is largely hypothesis. It must be refined and tested in the laboratory of life. After Luther Unibank had created a new plant in his greenhouse he tested it out in a real farm field before putting it on the marker. The student activities are the best testing fields that colleges possess for their prospective leaders. 1 � COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE In a geography of the United States published in l 7(i. or fifty years ago. there is the following reference to this State: Montana is yet to a great extent unexplored. It is known to have a fine climate, much rich soil and great mineral wealth. It already produces a large amount of gold. ’ The two principal towns were Helena and Virginia City. The population of Montana in U70 was iM.utm. Cattle were the principal agricultural product of the country. Seventeen years later, or in 1803. the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts and the Agricultural Experiment Station were established: but ten years later, or in 11103. only four students had graduated in agriculture, which showed the little interest at that time in agriculture. From its establishment the College of Agriculture and the Experiment Station rook an active leadership in the agricultural development of the State, particularly in calling attention to her agricultural resources and pointing the way to their development. The work of the institution also developed leadership among many farmers over the State, men who aided the institution in pushing forward our agricultural program. About twenty-five years ago a beginning was made to enlarge the agricultural faculty and provide adequate equipment for instruction without which students in the agricultural course could not be expected. Ten years were needed to accomplish this task, during which practically all the present agricultural buildings were provided. The more complete knowledge of the agriculture of the State which the work of the Experiment Station brought forth led to a large influx of new farm settlers, and from this an increasing student attendance in the College of Agriculture. This training of leaders is. and should be, a large part of the work of the College of Agriculture. Hy so doing, it very greatly broadens the agricultural service it can render to the people of the State and Nation. It is the only institution in the State that is equipped to train these students for this wide range of service. We are trying to do the job as effectively as possible. Dean I.ixfiei.d AGRICULTURE Montana lias been recognized in recent years as a state prominent in agriculture. Fa ruling:, stock raising, dairying, and fruit growing have developed to such an extent that they form the basic industry of Montana. The vast area of this state includes ail varieties of climatic and soil conditions which present many problems peculiar to each locality in which they are found. Difficulties in finding nearby adequate marketing facilities and means of transportation of agricultural products are encountered. The College of Agriculture stands as the pivot of this great industry. With the staff of trained instructors in the department to give students technical knowledge and practical experience, the corps of extent ion workers who are in charge of courses of instruction in agriculture for those who are unable to come to college, the Smith-IIughes men. field workers in direct contact with the people who are engaged in this industry, the college maintains service for those actively interested in the various branches of Agriculture. Through these agencies diversified farming, introduction of varieties of crops, better breeds of livestock, improved marketing conditions and better agricultural methods have established farming on such a prosperous basis that Montana is becoming important as an Agricultural state. Men entering this profession find that the College of Agriculture with its well-equipped buildings, adequate supply of farm machinery and tools, and the experimental farm, is able to provide a thorough technical training and can give experience in practical problems at the same time the department of Agricultural education emphasizes the most desirable phase of this training, that of Leadership. A man can be a prosperous farmer, but unless he can assist others and share his ideas with them, he is not utilizing all his opportunities for success. A man who has taken work in agriculture should be an authority in his community. He can serve the people by bringing about better farming and living conditions. The College of Agriculture and the people of the state are closely connected. Hundreds of calls come in yearly for advice on problems and for men to go into communities to do Smith-IIughes and extension work, thus representing their department in that they serve. This demand for information encourages the work in the experiment station. It augurs well for the future greatness of Montana because without the high quality people agriculture and stock rais ing this great state of Montana cannot be maintained. The (tUkkxhoc.se Tx the Dairy Lab ENGINEERING LEADERSE1IP Among the predominant features of our present day industrial life certain trends are of especial significance to engineer!ng education. Never before have industry and commerce worked as closely, hand-in-hand with “pure science . The most fantastic dreams of the abstract scientist require but a few weeks or months to be put to work for the benefit of mankind. The scientific curiosity of today is the household article of tomorrow. The engineer must take the discoveries of the scientist and. with a full comprehension of their significance, convert them into useful articles of commerce. More than ever before. therefore, must the engineer have a thorough understanding of those sciences which are contributing in such great measure to our material welfare and advancement. In the conduct of modern industry the workman is now recognized as a member of society whose well-being and contentment are as important as those of the capitalist. The engineer who aspires to leadership in the industrial world of the future must understand the factors which control human relationships. lie must inspire those whom he is to lead with iiis integrity, his fair-mindedness and his loyalty both to those who serve him and those whom he serves. The leader of tomorrow's industrial life must have Science, that he may understand the forces and materials with which lie works; Humanity that he may understand those who work with and for him: and Honor, that those who work for him may respect him and that those for whom he works may have confidence in him. Without all three the attainment of Leadership as an engineer is impossible. I)f.ax Norris ENGINEERING Engineering has always been and will still continue as one of the greatest industries ol Montana. Railroads bringing settlers and Transporting products have been made possible through engineering. Thousands of acres of land have been brought into cultivation through vast irrigation projects. The development of one of the most abundant natural resources, that of water power has taken place in the last twenty years and has not yet reached maximum capacity. Through a network of roads and highways reaching all parts of Montana, the scenic grandeur of the state has been made accessible to tourists. All the resources of Montana are just in the infancy of utility. The engineer must make these resources accessible and make plans for their utilization. The engineer must have a thorough technical training and experience to be able to discover, develop. and put at the people's disposal the wealth of this state in natural resources and industry. That engineering is an attractive field to young men is proved by the fact that the College of Engineering with all its branches enjoys the highest enrollment of all the ('olleges on the campus. Through the departments of Civil. Electrical, Industrial. Chemical, and Architectural Engineering, many young men of Montana are taking training to prepare themselves for this profession. The equipment for these departments is excellent. The new Engineering building is complete with all types of apparatus. From rime to time large industrial concerns send models of the latest machinery they have to give the students an opportunity to be familiar with the most modern equipment. Research is the foundation of engineering development yet the engineer must be a man that can present his developments to the world. Engineering must therelore be so taught as to enable the man who does make these discoveries to present them in a plain forceful manner. It is therefore seen by those in charge of engineering that the whole stress is not laid on the technical side of the education. Thus Montana is trying to produce engineers who have a broad training as well as a good professional knowledge. Some of the graduates of the College of Engineering have gone into research work, others hold executive positions with large industrial plants, and many have aceepied places in the teaching profession. All of these have received technical training, but they also know how to serve. Electrical Experiment Machine shop COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE In I best modern days the seienrist holds a commanding position. This is the age of science. Much of our progress has come through the development of science, especially in chemistry. Ido logy, and physics. These sciences are fundamental in the development of agriculture, medicine, the industries, and in social progress. A course in applied science gives the basis for important professional work in life. Scientific thought has a far-reaching influence upon the whole social order. Montana State College has taken a prominent place in engineering and agriculture largely because of two facts: first because the departments of engineering and agriculture are themselves well equipped, well organized and well taught: and. second because they are based upon sound collegiate training in science. Particular attention is being given to maintaining science upon a high level of efficiency at Montana State College, tin institution being rated in class -A” in the North Central Association of Colleges. In truth the college of applied science is a challenge for the young man or woman who has just finished high school. It is indeed a great task to pick the profession for which students are going to be best fitted. A course in applied science gives the basis for important professional work in many of the walks of lift . It requires thorough work and close application but its rewards are generous. Professor Cooley APPLIED SCIENCE The College of Applied Science ai Montana Store College is playing a very important part in producing well (mined college men. This department gives instruct ion and training in the fundamental sciences as applied to agriculture, engineering, and home economics. A large and important part of the student’s work in the majority divisions is given in the science department. lx the Chemistry Lab It is the policy of the department of botany and bacteriology to give the best possible undergraduate work, sending its best products to the larger uni. versifies for graduate work. The department is also designated to give pm-medical work. Its graduates have been found very acceptable for fellowships in postgraduate schools where they have never failed to make good. Entomology and zoology are playing a big part in the sciences today, h is estimated that five-sixths of the animals in the world are insects. They have much to do with man’s economic welfare, his health and happiness. From a scientific point of view they are among the most profitable forms of study. The entomologist now takes bis place with the engineer, the chemist, the doctor and the lawyer in the professional field. The department of Chemistry takes a very important part in a technical school. Chemistry is applied to the various phases of agriculture, home economics. engineering and many other important industries. To prepare students to take a leading part in the development and operation of those industries and pursuits which are based on the application of chemistry, this institution offers three collegiate courses. These courses are designated as Chemical Engineering. Industrial Chemistry and Hio-Chemistry. The Chemistry building is one of the most modern in the country and is equipped with all the necessary laboratories and facilities for carrying on instructional and research work in chemistry. Entomology Botany THE COLLEGE OF HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The College of Household and Industrial Arts is indeed proud of its Alumnae as they have gone out to real service and positions of trust and filling their places with honor to their Alina Mater. Rapid indeed has been the evolution of women's progress. The old order •S changed and because the woman student today is living in an age that has emerged, quickened and tempered out of a great war she is more likely than her Sister Alumna of a few years ago, to choose the career that is best suited to her taste and talent. From Applied Art. Home economics and Sec-tetarial Departments, women are graduated each year, to go into various occupations to prove their strength and understanding in the beauty and manifold dut ies of life. In the Hook of Proverbs is found: ••Through wisdom is an house huilded and by understanding it is established. And by knowledge shall the V chambers lie filled with all precious and pleasant riches. A woman's happiness conies not from satisfying X Herrick nig a passing whim but in her everyday contacts with the high and low the lame and the halt, particularly net own family to whom she mav give of her resources. This is life abundant and a precious heritage. Household and Industrial Arts SECRETARIAL SCIENCE The t ollego of Household ami Industrial Arts at Montana Srare Collect is a field of applied knowledge heme its curricula need always to include generous provisions for basic courses in art and sciences. It is the ultimate purpose of the Home Kconomics course to improve the home not only in its various physical phases but also in its aesthetic, economic, educational and social aspect. The home, which is out most conservative social institution, is undergoing many and far reaching changes which eliminate much that was essential in the past but at the same time introduces a host of new and unsolved problems. The home is intended to serve tin various needs of the family group and must therefore Ik sensitive in its adjustment to changing conditions yet consciously conserving its heritage of emotional and spiritual values. It is the aim of tin Home Kconomics Department to equip their graduates with a measure of functional knowledge and also to develop within them ideals, appreciations and an inquiring and open minded attitude which will enable each to work out a solution to her life problems and yield her a satisfying personal philosophy. The Department of Secretarial Science not only prepares men and women for business fields, but also allows elective studies in education sufficient to meet the requirements for teaching of commercial subjects in school. Where the engineer, tin chemist, and the farm specialist work in the realm of production. efficiency measured in terms of physical results, it is the province of the accountant, the statistician, and the business executive to translate this work into terms of financial efficiency in the business enterprise by an analysis of production cost and the forecasting of market values. Good secretaries are always in demand, therefore the course offers training for the business secretary in the keeping of business records, and in the work of the office in the carrying out of the routine of communication between the executive and his contacts both within and outside of the business organization. Cooks Artists AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION Director Tayi.ok The ’ooperative Extension Service of the Mon-t;m;i Stare College and the Uni ted States Depart-ment of Agriculture was organized as the last of three principal divisions of the College, to conduct extension work defined in the Smith-Lever Act of May s. lliu. as follows: “Sec. 2. That cooperative agricultural extension work shall consist o! the giving of instruction an«l practical demonstrations in agriculture and home economies to persons not attending or resident in said college in the several communities, and imparting To such persons information on said subjects through field demonstrations, publications, and otherwise; and this work shall be carried on in such manner as may be mutually agreed upon by the Secretary of Agriculture and the state agricultural college or colleges receiving the benefits of the Act.” Extension agents are the local representatives of the State College and the United States I epartment of Agriculture, and the local people wherever extension work is carried on cooperatively. These extension workers are public teachers paid with money largely raised from all of the people by taxation, and ore charged with giving instruction and practical demonstrations in agriculture and home economics. Extension work deals not only with agricultural production, hut also with economic problems, including marketing and cooperative associations, and with the interests of the farm, home and rural community. The extension service, including the extension agent, is as much interested in the marketing, distribution. and utilization of farm products as ii is in production, and it may properly give information and help in all of these lines. The Extension Service in each state is under the administrative management of the director, who is the joint representative of the College and the department of Agriculture. Under the Director are State Supervisors, the Extension Specialists and County Extension Agents. The Extension Director is authorized to enter into cooperative agreements with county boards of commissioners with reference to financial support for the maintenance of extension work in the county and the plans for the use of the cooperative funds in the The 1 Federal farm census credits Montana with Ki.000 farms. of this number better than 34.ort0 or more than To per cent of the total farms in the state, are located within counties that are now served by county extension agents. During a | eriod of fourteen years extension work in Montana lias developed from three extension agents to a total of forty, including both men and women agents located in thirty-two counties. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION Associated with tlie State College is the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station. This Station was established by an Act of Congress, (Hatch Act i, passed in 1S 7. and supplemented by another act. i Adams Acti, passed in lJMUJ. In 1!)!’.“) rlie Cnited Stales Congress passed the Purnell Act which provides still further support for the agricultural experiment station. These Acts define and limit the work of the Agricultural Experiment Station. It must be directed towards the solving of the agricultural problems of the state and making that industry more profitable to those engaged in it. The appropriations from the federal government have been supplemented by state appropriations. Df.ax Linkield It can easily be seen that the experiment station covers a very large field if we will stop to consider that it operates under twelve departments, namely: Agronomy, Animal Husbandry. Poultry, Horticulture. Agricultural Engineering. Chemistry, Entomology. Botany and Bac leriologv, Veterinarv, Agricultural Economics, and Home Economic Itural Life. The College and Experiment Station farm consists of 3-0 acres of irrigated land adjoining the campus, and the Fort Ellis farm of about 000 acres of non irrigated land, some four miles out. Well equipj ed laboratories are also provided for the various departments, while all the farm buildings are arranged so as to facilitate the experiments with livestock. The equipment and facilities of the Experiment Station are available to a limited number of students for graduate work. The great variation in the climate of the state makes necessary the estab lishment of branch stations to study the crop possibilities and livestock prob lems of various sections of the state. At present five such stations are in op elation, viz: In the Judith Basin, near Moccasin; in the Yellowstone valley near Huntley: in northern Montana, near Havre: P. S. Range Livestock Ex peri men t Station at Miles City, and in the Bitter Root Valley, near Corvallis The last station is for the study of fruit and garden crops only. While not covering all the climatic regions of the state, these branch stations afford op portunity for more complete study of the state's agricultural possibilities and particularly of the crops adapted to particular sections of the state. The results of the studies and observations made by the station staffs are published in bulletins, circulars, leaflets, posters, etc. They are distributed free of cost to the people of the state who apply for them. Sugar Beets glasses Fred Yaxdell Secretary Wayne Kobbe President Ruth lit ti.edge I’ice President Dennis .Johnson Treasurer Waynf. Kobbe Livingston Electrical Engineering Thesis: “Oscillograph Studies” Surma Alpha Epsilon Les Bouffons Septemviri Phi Kappa Phi Tao Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Fangs Looters, Business Mgr. President of Class 1 Varsity Basketball Mgr. Student Seriate Montanan 3, 4 Exponent 2. 3. 4 Ruth Rutledge Bozeman Home Economics Thesis: “Cukes” Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board Phi Upsilon Omicron A. W. S. Vice Pres. 8 Vice President Class 4 Spurs Student Senate Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet I)ennls Johnson Outlook Electrical Engineering Thesis: “Radio Car” Amigo Freshman Basketball Exponent 2. 3 Montanan 4 Intramural Athletics 1. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Treas. Class 4 Tormentors 4 Fred Yaxdell Wolf Point Physical Education Amigo Fang Track 1 Football 2. 3 Basketball 2 Band Reno H. Sales B.X.. 'OS; E.M., '00 Chief Geologist Anaconda Copper Min'ng Co. Mr. Sales became Chief gcolo gist for the Anaconda Copper Mining Company in 1906 and is still in their employment. His work has taken him to all parts of the United States. Canada and Alaska. Mr. Sales has also made trips to South America to examine copper deposits ifc Bolivia and Chile. In 1925 he was in Poland and Germany examining important coat and zinc mines there. Mr. Sales is director of tr.e American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: a member of Mining and Metallurgical Society of America: member of Geological Society of America. American Association for Advancement of Science, and a member cf The Society of Economic Geologists. Armstrong Dodge Bowen Brumfield Cranston II arm a McHose Noel College of Agriculture W. II. Armstrong Cardwell Agricultural Fd. Thesis: “Job Analysis” Alpha Gamma Rho Grain Judging Team 3 Stock Judging Team I Intramural Athletic 3. I Rifle Team 1. 2. 3. 4 Floyd Bowen Worden Agricultural Fd. Thesis: “Job Analysis Amigo Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramural Athletics Kirby Brumfield Reed Point Agricult ural Educa 1 ion Thesis: “Job Analysis’ Alpha Gamma Rho Intramural Athletics 2. 3. I Grain Judging Contest. 1st place 3 Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. •• Floyi Dranstox Miles City Agricultural Ftl. Thesis: “ Smith-Hughes Manager” Beta Epsilon Scabbard and Blad; Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Freshman Football Varsity Football 1 Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3 Boynton Dodge Kalispell Horticulture Thesis: “Potato Certification ” Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta Scabbard and Blade Exponent 2 Inter-Fraternity Council 3 Archie Harm a Billings Agricultural Ed. Thesis: “Job Analysis” Omega Beta M. Club Football 1. 2. 3 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Baseball 2 Harold McHose Winston Agricultural Ed. Ag. Club Harry Noel Laurel Agronomy Kappa Sigma 11. C. Gardiner. B.s.. ’03 The first two years after graduation Mr. Gardiner i.pent in Gallatin County practicing veterinary medicine. He then went to Anaconda, in the employment of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., to investigate the problem of smoke and smelter gases and their effect on livestock. He is still with the A. C. M. and acts as an expert witness in all parts of the country, on livestock matter. Besides this connection Mr Gardiner is superintendent of the Deer Lodge Valley Farms Company and President of the Mt. Haggin Land and Livestock Co. Paisley Shaxxahax Sullivan Suxeson Thompson Tower Wilson Zerxstein Collet© of A ricoltiar© Chester .J. Paisley Iowa A ii imat Hunhandry Thesis: “Relation of Inbreeding to high production in Dairv Cattle’' Amigo Square and Compass Scptemviri. Pres. Alpha Zeta. Scribe Agricultural Club Stock Judging Team 3 Exponent 3, 4 Looters 3 Freshman Football 2 Ward Siiaxxamax Libby Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma Gerald Sullivan- Stevensville AgricuI1itraI Educa(ion Thesis: “Job Analysis Omega Beta Inter-collegiate Knights Les Bouffons M. Club Football 1. 2 Baseball 4 Co IT St 'XESOX Missoula Autonomy Thesis: “Winter injury to winter wheats Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi Agricultural Club 2. 3. 4 Presidents Club 3. 4 Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4 Exponent 2 Leonard Thompson- Fromberg Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi Harold Tower Poison Agronomy Thesis: “ Studies of a Marquis X Hd. Federation Cross Alpha Gamma Kho Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Grain Judging Team 3 Stock Judging Team 4 Intramural Athletics 3. 4 Lacrexck Wilson Edgar . I grind(ural Education Thesis: ‘ ‘ Job Analysis ’ ’ Amigo Waldo Zerxsteix Glendive Agricultural Education Thesis: “Job Analysis Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. 1 Tormentors 3. 4 K. B. Stanley, B.S., TO; M.S., ’23 E. B. Stanley, was appointed as an instructor on the University of Arizona faculty anti also Assistant Animal Husbandman in 1920. During 1922-23 he obtained a year's leave of absence to secure an M. S. degree in Animal Nutrition at Iowa State College. Upon his return to the University of Arizona in 1923-24 he was mads acting Animal Husbandman and the following year Animal Husbandman, which position he now holds. About two thirds of his time is devoted to experimental study and the balance to teaching. Ackerman Ball Barbour Bacheldlr Benjamin Benjamin Brissenden Casey Kathary of E inline era in Tiierox Ackerman South Dakota I inhistrial Engineering Thesis: “ Advertising Campaign ” Sijtma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade. President Track Manager R. 0. T. C. Cadet Major Hay Bai.i. Butte Electrical E ngineering Thesis: “High Frequency Currents’’ Beta Epsilon Les Bouffons Septcmviri Fangs M. Club Pres. 3. 4 Class Pres. 3 Student Senate 3 Varsity Football 3. I Intramural Athletics 2. 3. 4 Presidents Club 3. 4 Infer-Fxaternity Council 3. 4 Mei.yix Barrocr Butte Electrical Engine ring Thesis: “High Voltage Insulation Testing” Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Electrical Club Intramural Athletics Sidney Ba iiki.dkk Red Lodge Ebctrical Enginfiring Kappa Kappa Psi Electrical Club Band 1. 2. 3 Newman Club T11 Eoix re Benj a m i n Roundup I ml nutria! Chemistry Thesis: “The Prepnrntion of inorganic compounds” Alpha Chi Sigma American Chemistry Society William Benjamin Roundup mlnntr'al Engineering “Thesis: “The Application of Budgetary Control to Efficient Management ” Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Delta Exponent 3. 4 Montanan 3, 4 Debate 1. 2 Howard Brissenden Great Falls Civil Engineering Omega Beta Prss.dents Club Inter-fraternity Council Herman Casey Bozeman Electrical Engineering Thesis “ Directional Short Wave Radio Transmission ” Kappa Sigma Intramural Athletics Electrical Club 1. 2, 3. I Harry w. Hollingsworth B.A.. 22 ( 'i.arexce Kathary Anaconda Architecture Since leaving Montana State College Air. Hollingsworth has been employed by some of the largest contractors and buildets in California. For three years he was chief estimator for Edwards. Wildey and Dixon. At present he is employed as estimating engineer for the P. J. Walker Co.. Superintendent of Construction. This concern is one of the largest building contractors on the Pacific Coast. Chambf.rl.mx Clark Cook Cravex Crouter Crozier Cr I'M ley Df. Lapp Elge College of Engineering •Johx Chamhekla ix Great Falls ml tint rial Engineering Thesis: “Construct on of Polishing Machine for Steels Beta Epsilon M. Club Track 2. 3. 4 Class Treasurer 1 Intramural Athletics Paul Clark Billings Elect rival E n giweering Delta Tau Fred Cook Billings Intiuntrial Engineering Kappa Sigma Hay Cravex Bozeman I ml tint rial Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Society Vice Pres. I Leslie (’router Buffalo. Wyoming Electrical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi Electrical Club Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 Hurmoxd Crozier Bozeman Elect rica I En gin eerin g Thesis: “Cost of Lighting the Football Field Electrical Club Band Everett Crumley Great Falls Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Froih Football David F. De Lapp Broadus Civil Engineering Thesis: ‘ Storage Reservoir on Lava Lake Amigo Phi Kappa Phi Presidents Club Engineering Council 4 Krxest Flge Helena Electrical Engineering Thesis: “Oscillograph Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Kappa Kappa Psi Manager Intramural Athletics Band 1. 2. 3. 4 I’r.RRV R. C AGE. li.S.. '24 Perry R. Gage, two months after his graduation from M. S. E.. was employed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood and Co.. Architects and Engineers. Los Angeles. California. During the first nine months he was employed a an engineer and draftsman, at the end of that time he was promoted to Assistant Office Manager. Five months later he became Office Manager and has held that posi-tion for the last two years. His work includes the designing and construction of hotels, factories and various types of large buildings. In 1926-27 he was superintending architect of the Ah wan nee Hotel constructed in Yosemite Xational Park. Evans Fuller Grande IIansen Harrison Herrington Hodge Hoffman Halgraphkr College of Engineerin Claude Evans Suffolk Electrical Enftincering Delta Tau Edward Fi ller Helena ml list rial Chemistry Thesis: “Preparation rtf Inorganic Chemicals’ Beta Epsilon Pi Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Tau Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Chi Sigma Debate 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Senate 2 Extemporaneous Speaking Band 1. 2 1 )onali Grande Terry mlust rial Engin eerin g Thesis: “ Economical Use of Lignite Coal” Beta Epsilon Exponent 1 Intramural Athletics Presidents Club 1 William Bradley Freeman, has had a varied career as an engineer since leaving M. S. C. Until 11 12 he was in hydraulic work for the United States Geological Survey at Denver. From 11 13 to 1916 he was superintending engineer in the department of ways of communication of the Siamese Government at Bangkok. Siam. Marion O. Hansen Wibaux Electrical Eugiueering Thesis: “Now Radio Amplification Units to you: Phonographs” Amigo Robert Harrison Lindsay Electrival Engin(■ ering Thesis: “Building nil Alternator ’ Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Rifle Team 3. 1 Arthur Herrington Bozeman Architecture Thesis: ‘Complete design o f a n Apartment House” Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Montanan 1. 2. 3 Engineering Council I Architects Club. Pres. 1 William B. Freeman B.C.E., ’03; C.E., '03 Ralph Hodge Helena Mechauical Engineering Thesis: “ Wnson Brake for test ug brake horsepower ’ ’ Amigo Presidents Club Inter-Fraternity Council Looters 3 Intramural Athletics 1. 4 Basketball 1 iiarles Hoffman Bozeman Architecture Kappa Sigma Vincent Halgrapher Miles City E lect rica I En g ineering Thesis: ‘‘ Directional Short Wave Radio Transmission ’ ’ Kappa Sigma Electrical Club Newman Club As major in the Engineer Corps cf the A. E. F. he commanded the 509th Engineers. Major Freeman received cita-tirn from General Pershing for Especially Meritorious and Con-picuous Servic.s. Since 1919 he has been branch manager f the Lock Joint Pipe Company at Dsnv� r. Colorado: also consulting hydraulic engineer. College of Eegmeeriinis Raymond M. Johnson Minn. Minn. Electrical Engineering Thesis: “High Tension Insulation of Transformers ’ ’ Amino Looters. Pres. I Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Electrical Club Presidents Club Intramural Athletics 2. 3. 4 Albert Jones Jjuntlcy Civil Engineering Thesis: “ Overhead Crossing in Rocky Canyon” A. S. C. E. William Keitii Chalk Butte Electrica I Eitg in eering Thesis: ‘ ‘ Experiments with Artificial Tele phone line ’ Delta Tau Electrical Club Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Earl I� . Klein Glendive Mccha tical Engineering Thesis: ‘ Refrigeration ’ ’ Amino Scabbard and Blade Presidents Club 3 A. S. M. E. Pie . 4 Engineering Council 3 Montanan 3. 4 Inter-Collegiate Knight Percy Lenon Somers Architectural Thesis: “School House Building Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cla Treasurer 2 Architectural Club James T.ooney Chcteau Civil Engineering Thesis: “Overhead Crossing for R. R.” Amino A. S. C. E. College Chcrus 2. 3. 4 Exponent 4 Intramural Athletics Looters 3. 4 Arch Middleton Ringling hulustrial Engineering Thesis: “Budgetary Control” Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tormentors Assistant Basketball Mgr. 2 JUDSON MlSKIMINS Glendive Inti us trial E n g i n eeri n g Thesis: “Uses of Lignite Coal” Beta Epsilon Phi Alpha Tau Tormentors 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4 Presidents Club Looters Intramural Athletics Exponent 1 Okkai.d Mock Great Falls mlustrial Engim ering Thesis: “Machine to test fatigue in metals” Scabbard and Blade Square and Compass Track Manager 3 Intramural Athletics M. A. Lam me. B.C.E., ’03, Ph.D.. ’00 M. A. Lamm?, obtained his Master’s degree at Columbia University, the following year. He was an instructor in th? Department of Mineralogy at Columbia University for eight years, during which time he obtained his doctor's degree. During th? time from 1012-10 he was Director of Instituto de Gcckgia y P 'rforacior.es. at Montevideo. Uruguay. which work involved the formation and e«:uipm:nt of an organiza- tion for the study of the natural resources cf Uruguay. In 1919-20 he acted as assistant director cf the Research Laboratory of the L. D. Cau'k Company at Milford. Delaware. The year 11 21 he spent his time in a placer mining district of Alaska and then went to Venezuela as field geologist for Standard Oil. In 1923 he became development Engineer with the Western Electric Co. at Chicago, and just recently was transferred to Kearny plant. Moon O’Leary Mowery Paulson Neal Reitscii Norton Ri vines College of EiDgmeem Howard Moon McMinnville. Oregon Mechanical Engine ring Thesis: “ Heat losses from underground s t e a in pipes” Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi A. S. M. E. Montanan. 3, 4 Warren Mowkry Great Falls Architectural Thesis: “Apartment House ’ ’ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Architectural Club President of Class 2 Abner Xeai. Philipsburg Mechanical Engintering Thesis: “Heat losses from underground s t e a in pipes” A. s. M. E. Newman Club After leaving M. S. C. Mr. Cashmore went to Helena with the State Health Department. He was an assistant in the water and food laboratory there until 1027. In June. 1927, he accepted a posit on with the United States Public Health Service and went to work in Stuart Norton East Helena ('Itemical Enginccring Thesis: “ K 1 ee t rolvtic Zinc” Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma Inter-Collegiate Knights Chemistry Society. Pres. 3 Engineering Council 3. 4 Stephen O’Leary Butte Electrical Engim ring Thesis: “High Frequency Currents ’ ’ Beta Epsilon Electrical Club Baseball Manager Exponent Intramural Athletics Newman Club. Pres. Charles JReitsch Roundup Electrical Engine, ring Thes'.s: “Radio Controlled Car” Amigo Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Psi 3. I Electrical Club Band 3. 4 H. Dewey Cashmore. B.S., '24 Walter Paulson Belmont M echo n icaI E n g i n ee ri n g Thes’.s: “Basket Ball Clock” A. S. M. E. Glendive Phi Delta Theta Phi Alpha Tau Tormentors Inter-Collegiate Knight-Yell King 3 Commissioner Demonstrations 4 Band 2. 3 Harold Hi vines Glendive Electrical Engine ring Phi Delta Theta Phi Alpha Tau Tormentors Inter-Collegiate Knights Yell King 3 Commissioner Demonstrations I Band 2. 3 New Ycrk. Since then he has been working on water sanitation problems in several southern states and particularly in the New England states. This summer he will be working on :h2 same problems in Sar. Francisco and various parts of California. Scovil Skboro Shadoan Smith Spence Sullivan Sitter Thompson College of E gnmeerim Rudolph Scovil Butte Elect rical Engin ering Thesis: “ Re-Design of Arc Lamp Kappa Sigma Electrical Club Intramural Athletics Baseball 3. 4 Kay mono M. Sep.ORG Terry Industrial Chmit(ry Thesis: i 1 Cyaniding and Amalgamation of gold Chemical Society Freshman Track Raymond Shadoan Bozeman ndustrial Chemittry Thesis: “Essentials of Crushing and Grinding’ ’ Sigma Aipha Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Band 1. 2. 3. 4 H. J. Ellingson. after leaving M. S. C. went to Schenectady with the G.neral Electric Co. In May 1£ 25 he accepted a position with the United Fruit Co., which he still holds. He ha installed five large and several small transmitters and takes care cf all construction in connection with the stations. He has completed the construction Wilbur Smith Pony Electrical Engineering Thesis: “Electric Tachometer Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Electric Club Intramural Athletics -James Spence Thompson Falls Civil Engineering Thesis: “Design of overhead railway crossing Span Scabbard and Blade Presidents Club Engineering Council Society of Civil Engineers. Pres. Rifle Team. Captain 4 H. J. Kllinoson. B.S., ’23 Robert Sullivan Stevensville M echo n tea I E ngin eeri n g Thesis: “Electric Timing Clock Omega Beta Engineering Council 1. I William -J. Sutter Circle Electrical Enginccring Thesis: “Study of Commutation Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi -John X. Thompson Bozeman Civil Engineering Thesis: “Lava Lake Irrigation Project M. Club A. S. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Rifle team 4 cf the large Miami Station costing over six hundred thousand dollars and also took care of the rebuilding after the hurricane. His work consists of anything connected with engineering. electrical, mechanical, and civil. At present he is employed in putting in a power plant for town and hotel at Antonion, Jamaica. Torrence West Valk WlLKIK Wagner Williams Wells Winkler College of EimgLtieeirm Pai l Torrence Billing A rehit eetural Thesis: “ Fraternity Chapter House Omega Beta Architectural Club 1, 2. 3. I Cross Country 3 Intramural Athletics 1. 2 M. Club Football I Rose Vai.k Butte Bio-Chemistry Chemistry Club Kalpii Wagner Santa Monica. Calif. Architecture Thesis: “A Community Club Building for Bozeman Lambda Phi Phi Kappa Phi Engineering Council Exponent 2 Intramural Athletics James R. Wells Great Falls Industrial ('hem is try Thesis: ‘ K 1 e et rolvt e Zinc Phi Kappa Phi Chemistry Society Glenn West Bozeman Electrical Engine ring Delta Tau Tau Beta Pi. Pres. Presidents Club Harry Wilkie Rosebud Electrical Engin ecrin g Thesis: ‘‘Telephone Line Experiments Delta Tau Phi Kappa Phi Electrical Club Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 2 Swimming tram 1 Lorris Williams Butte Mechanical Engineering Thesis: Wason Brake Montanan 2. 4 Wrestling Edwin Winkler Bozeman Electrical Engineering Thesis: “Study of Com mutation Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Fangs Electrical Club Intramural Athletics Anker L. Christensen. B.s.. _� o Anker L. Christensen, sine? graduating from M. S. C. has been employed by Worthington Pump and Machinery Corp.. Harrison. New Jersey. During his five years in the Material Division, he re-organized their tool control system. He i now Equipment Engineer in charge of maintenance of machine and small tools, for the factory. He obtained his M. B. A. de- gree from New York University in June. 1924. His thesis for this degree was published by the Rcna'd Press. New York, in 1926, in a book entitled. “Tool Control.” He has applied for several patents on tools and the royalties have actually paid for fee? connected with filing the patents. College of Applied Seiemee Harold Aajkkii Bozeman Applied Science Beta Epsilon Oi.af Anderson Bozeman Pee Medic Thesis: “Anatomy of the Pocket Gopher” Sigma Chi Karl ILxrtscii Brady Entomology and oology Thesis: “Study of Grasshoppers ’ Lambda Phi Square and Compass Fangs Inter-Fraternity Council Presidents Club Entomology Club Freshman Football James IIkauri by Willow Creek Botany and Bacteriology Thesis: “Ground Squirrel Embryology ’ Scabbard and Blade Phi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma Mildred ‘ameron Bozeman Applied Science Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Tormentors Francis 'ash moke Dillon A pplied Scit nee Sigma Alpha Epsilon Les Bouffons Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Alpha Tau Tormentors M. Club Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Freshman Class Advisor S Helen Ckozier Bozeman Appl.'d Science Thesis: “Study of Symmetry in Correlation of Scattered Distribution' ’ Phi Kappa Phi Spurs Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 8 Math Physics Club 3, 4 W. A. A. 1. 2. 3 Winner of Brown Medal Winner of Miles Medal Winner Blue and Gold Sweater Vocational Congress Staff 3 Henry E. Gardiner Anaconda Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Septemviri Les Bouffons Phi Alpha Tau Pi Kappa Delta Tormentors Varsity Debate 2. 3. 4 Pres. Associated Students 4 Pres. Inter-Fraternity Council •Joe Livers Great Falls Applied Science Beta Epsilon Phi Alpha Tau Pi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Math Physics Club Debate 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. S Winner Cross Country I Montanan 1. 2. 3. 4 Extemporaneous Speaking W. V. King. B.S.. Ml; PH.I).. Ho Since hl« graduation at Montana State College Mr. W. V. King, has been with the U. S. Bureau of Entomology except for parts of three school terms spent at Tulane University in New Orleans on graduate work in Medical Entomology and where he received his Ph. I), degree in 1915. During the first few years with the Bureau he worked on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in the Bitter Root Valley and on Pellagra in South Carolina. Later he was stationed in New Orleans at the Tulane Medical School, and at the present time is in charge of tne Bureau's field station for the study of malaria and malaria-carrying mosquitoes at Mound. Louisiana. McDonald Mitchell Xobi.e Romney Spaulding Strand Swingle Wright Young College of Applied Science IrkNi: McDonald Bozeman Applied Science A li Ha Gamma Delta Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 y. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Newman Club Spur Chairman Vocational Congress Alberta Mitchell Bozeman Educational Chi Omittii Looters 1. 3 W. A. A. I. 4 Eurodelphian 3. I Spurs Pan-Hellenic Council 1 Chairman Women's Day 4 Girls’ Vocational Congress Staff •Joy Nolle Great Fall Applied Science Alpha Omicron Pi Eurodelphian Winner Distance Hiking 3 Giro Club . 3 Looters 3 Spur 2 Van Romney Mexico E i) tomoloe y Thesis: 4 Development of the ovaries of Kntcllix Tenillus at a constant Temperature'’ Glee Club Entomology Society H. L. Seamans, went to Canada from the Montana Experiment Station in March. 11 21 to take a position with the Canadian Government. He was in charge of an Entomological Laboratory, located at the _ Experimental Farm at Lethbridge. Alberta. The summer seasons Marjorie Spaulding Lew is town Applied Science Thesis: ‘ 4 Mathematics' ’ Alpha Omicron Pi Eurodelphian Treasurer 4 Spur Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Orchestra 1. 2. 3. I Looters 2 Exponent 3. 4 Montanan Staff 4 V . A. A. Manager 3 Math Physics C’ub Thomas Strand Christina Entoniolopy Thes'.s: “ Relation of Weather to outbreaks of Arnbrus simplex” Lambda Phi Inter-Collegiate Knights Phi Sigma Entomology Society Presidents Club Montanan 3. 1 H. L. Seamans, B.S., TO Eihtii Swingle Bozeman Botany one] Bacteriology Thesis: 4 S e r o 1 o gicnl Methods for Determining Relationships among Certain Fungi. r Mortar Board Phi Sigma Phi Kappa Phi W. A. A. Exponent 2 Y. W C. A. Ei.olse Wright Billings Applied Science-Pi Beta Phi Swimming Champion 2 Exponent 1. 2. 3. 4 Mciv.anan 2 Laurence Young Three Forks Prc- Medic Thesis: “Entomology of skull regions of Citellus Richudsonii ” Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Basketball Manager 2. 3 Tormentor Manager 3. I he devotes to field work while the winter one are spent in Lethbridge working experiments in the laboratory. During his stay in Canada he has engaged in many activities outside of his regular work and has managed to hold offices in four or five athletic clubs Anderson Brady Cameron C’ref.l Gaylord Gilbert Gill Glexx Hkklevi College of Plousehold and Industrial Arts Laurence Axdersox Bowman Secretarial Sigma Chi Lea Bouffons Looters Newman Club Catherine Brady Livingston Home Economics Thesis: “Nutrition” Spur Heme Economics Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Donald Cameron Bozeman Secretarial Sterna Alpha Epsilon Judith Creel Lewis town Applied Art Thesis: “History of Stage Production ” Pi Beta Phi Art Club. President 3 Tiielma I ay lord Multnomah. Oregon Home Economics Thesis: “Nutrition work with children” Alpha Gamma Delta Mortor Beard Home Economics. Vice President Y. W. c. a. President 1. 2. 3. I W. A. A. See. Trcas. 3 Glee Club 4 Vocational Congress Staff 3 Bateetball Captain 3 Pan Hellenic. President Virginia Hilbert Elsinon. California Home Economics Kappa Delta Bury Gill Butte Home Economics Thcss: “Effect of feeding on the flavor of Lamb” Alpha Omicron Pi Mortar Board Phi Upsilon Omicron, President 4 Phi Kappa Phi Spurs Eurodelphian. Secretary 4 Home Economics Y. W. C. A. A. W. S. Historian I Glee Club 2. 3. s W. A. A. Hutii Glexx Boulder Home Economics Thesis: “Historic Cos- tumes” Kappa Delta Spurs Heme Economics Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3 Hiking Martha Herlevi Red Lodge Secretarial Phi Kappa Phi Eurcdelphian W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet A. V. S. Girls Vocational Congress Staff Kenneth M. King. B.S.. ’2D; M.S.. ’26 Kenneth M. King from April. 1920 until August 1922 has been Scientific Assistant in the employ of the U. S. Bureau cf Entomology located at Charlottesville. Virginia, in the investigation cf corn insects. In 1922 he accepted the position of Entomologist in Saskatchewan for the Canadian Entomological Branch. This position has involved n variety of work, the duties corresponding very closely to the State Entcmologist in Montana. The Universities in Canada do not have professional coaches so Mr. King has been basketball and football coach beginning in 1924. His basketball teams have wen three out of four championships. Hoi gh Killoix Lockeridgf. Lund Marshall McHose D. Nelson I- Nelson Nordqvist College of Household aud Industrial Arts Twilo IIocgh Bozeman Art Thesis: ‘‘Stained Glass’’ Giea Club 1. 2. 3. I Teresa Kii.i.oin Clyde Park Secretarial College Chorus 1, 2. 3 Ethel Lockkridge Cameron Secretarial Glee Club 1. 2. 3 A. W. S. Marie Li nd Outlook Home Economic Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas. Phi Kappa Phi Heme Economics Lillian Marshall Lewistown Home Economics Thesis: “Organizing a Tea Room” Pi Beta Phi Eurodelphian. Pres. 2 Montanan 2. 3. 4 Exponent 1. 2. 3 Vocational Congress Staff 4 W. A. A. 1. 2. 3 Y. W. C. A. Evelyn MeI-Iose Winston Home Economics Thesis: ‘‘Reference and Illustrative Material for course of study in Home Economies” Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4 W. A. A. Home Economics 2. 3. 4 Doris Nelson Lewistown Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 A. W. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Treble Clef 1 Rifle 3 Montanan Staff 3 Vocational Congress Staff I Lillian Nelson Buchanan. N. D. Home Economics Thesis: “Pressure Cookers” Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Newman Club College Chorus Rife Team Anna Nordqi ist Bozeman Home Economics Thesis: “Child Nutrition ” Alpha Gamma Delta Vocational Congress Staff 4 Home Economics 1. 2. 3, 4 Presidents Club 3. 4 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 W. A. A. 2 Doris B. Phillips, B.S.. ’2. Doris V. Phillips, after grad-unting from M. S. C. went to Ccok County Hospital. Chicago to take a six month graduate work in Dietetics. From December. 1925 tc the present tim she has bem Dietitian at the Illinoi Masonic Hospital. Chicago. Illinois. She has charge of seventeen employees, plan- all the msa’s for patient and nurse), and assist) in buying for th- dietary department. During her stay at the Masonic Hospital she has been in charge of equipping seven diet kitchens with all the modern up-to-date hospital equipment. Each schoc! year from September to Apri’ she teaches Dietetics to the Student Nurses. O’Coxxor Pakkek Pkovix Wakefield Whitlock Babcock Glyxx Wilson MacDonald College of Household and Industrial Arts Josephink O'Connor Butte Secretarial Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Mortar Board Eurodclphian Tormentor Montanan 1. 2. 3 Exponent 1. 2. 3. 4 W. A. A. Pres. 2 Sponsor Co. 'C” 1 Vocational Congress Committee Student Senate 2 Ione Parker Bozeman Home ’Economic Thesis: “ Footweary’ Alpha Gamma Delta Eurodelphian 3. 4 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 4 Home Economics Club W. A. A. 2. 3 Ki genia Provin Belt name Economic Thesis: ‘ Animal feeding: tasting for Vitamin 3 in cabbage (rats used)” Kappa Delta Spurs Phi Ups lion Omieron Pan Hellenic 4 Looters Home Economics Club Esther Wakefield Forsyth Horn e Eco n o in :c.t Thesis: tl Historic Cos- tumes” Alpha Gamma Delta Glee Club Horn? Economics Club Y AV. C. A. Morgue Editor of Exponent 2. 3 Speed Hiking, 1st place Marm la Whitlock St Paul. Minn. Secretariat Alpha Omieron Pi Ten ny Hancock Miles City Physical Education Thesis: “Pro • Season Training of a Football Team” Beta Epsilon I.es Bouffons Freshman Football Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Basketball 1. 2 Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 1 Valery Glynn Salt Lake City. Utah Physical Education Thesis: “Development of Physical Ed. Program for High Schools” Sigma Chi Les Bouffons M. Club Football 2. 3. I Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. I F. K. Wilson Bozeman Physical Education Omega Beta Phi Alpha Tau Les Bouffons Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Arthur .MacDonald Bozeman Physical Education Vma Chi M. Club Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramural Athletics Ruth Sweat. B.S.. � 16 Miss Sweat aspired to polities. served two years as county Superintendent cf Schools. Teton County, and then returned to Montana State College as Instructor in Food for two years. She entered Commercial work as field worker for Va«hhuvn Crosby Co., conducting cooking schools in Georgia and Ohio. She also conducted large cock- ing schools in Ohio for the Food Shows sponsored by Ohio Groesrs Association. At the present time she is in charge of GOLD MEDAL Test Kitchen where samples of flour and food products are submitted for trial bakes. Radio recipes broadcast by Betty Crocker find their origin in this kitchen. Between times she has done extensive work in Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. Stafford Secretary Chez Wellington Breeden President Vice President Treasurer Fred Ciiez Ogden. Utah Physical Education Beta Theta Pi ClIRISTI X E ST A FFOKD lioirman Secretarial Chi Omega Joseph Wellington Harlowton Aejriculture Education Sigma Chi John Hreedkx Bozeman Physical Education Sigma Chi Verlk McCoy B.S., � 2.j After graduating from Mon-tana State Mr. McCcy went to Minneapolis. Minnesota, to take the student course in the shops of the Milwaukee Railroad. Mr. McCoy advocates a thorough knowledge of all courses taught in college as they are of constant use to him in his present work. He has had some wonderful problems to solve having worked on the largest and most recent models of locomotives on the Milwaukee. He will finish his studies this year and expects to go to work in one of the Milwaukee' shops. Adams Axdersok Andes Baker Becraft Berg Bohart Bosslf.r Boston Bough Dorothy Adams Columbus Home Economic Chi Omega Irving Berg Pompeys Pillar Meehanical Enginecring Doha Tau Russell Anderson Anaconda Industrial Chemistry Beta Epsilon Jerome E. Andes Andes Che m :stry Delta Tau Vivian Baker Bozeman Ho mi Economics Alpha Omicron Pi ICdwin Bkcraft Miles City Chemical Engineering Laminin Phi William Bohart Bozeman Applied Science Edward Bossler Helena Elect ricaI E n g in eering Amigo Ellison Boston Anaconda Chem ical Engineering Francis Bough Belt A grindtu raI Educat ion George V. Morgan . B.S.,'12 George W. Morgan has been associated with the United States Department of Agriculture since his graduation in 1012. Immediately after graduating he was at the Akron Experiment Station in eastern Colorado. From 1013 to 1016 he was located at the Experiment Farm. Huntley. Montana. In 1016 he took charge cf the North Montana Branch Station at Havre, which was just being started at the old Fort As-siniboinc by the Montana Experiment Station and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. His activities there take him into soils and field crops, dry and irrigated crops, animal husbandry and horticulture. Braden Carpenter Buck Cates Burg Chapin Burns Coffin Byrne Coon Elmo Braden Sasketchan. Canada Elect rica I K n gin ee ri n g Foster Buck Crcston Electrical Engineering Edythe Burg Billings Home Economics Chi Omega Florence Burns Willow Creek Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta •James Byrne Butte Electrical Engineering David Carpenter Hamilton Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Diluad Cates Victor Horticultural Ray Chapin Miles City Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho Franklin Coffin Livingston Botany and Bacteriology Sigma Chi Kmmett Coon Billings C'iv :l Engineering Delta Tau Thei.ma McNall, b.s.. ’26 Thelma McNall is now teaching art in the public system of Greensboro. North Carolina. Greensboro has a very large school system and it has been her pleasure to teach in several of the different schools. This year she is located at the Cald- well School and has charge of all the art classes from the fourth to the eighth grades. Each year the schools conduct an art exhibit in which Thelma McNall takes an active part in judging the displays and helping the children prepare their masterpieces. Crane Danielson I )ona ldson Daugherty Decker Downing Dewey Fabrick Dobeus Ferkin I5ern ice Crane Bczemnn Secretarial Alpha Omicron Pi Kay Danielson Missoula Civil Engineering Beta Epsilon Lloyd Decker Alder Physical Education Beta Epsilon Margaret Dewey Bozeman Applied Art Chi Omega •Toe Dobeus Lewistown Industrial Engineerin'! Omega Beta Frank Donaldson Helena ndustrial Chi mist eg Beta Epsilon Theodore I augherty Poplar Agricuftural Education Robert Downing Butte Elect r cal Eng: necring Sigma Chi Shirley Fabrick Bozeman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Maurice Ferkin Anaconda Meehan cal Engineering Beta Epsilon C. I Donohue. B.S. 23 Mr. Donohue spent his first year after graduation, at Montana State College a assistant in the chemistry department and analysist in the state oil laboratory. Since then Mr. Donohue has been employed as a research chemical engineer for the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., at Anaconda. Montana. Fisk Fjield Flaxxigax I ranklin' Gamble Gardner Garr (Jarv Geer Gill Jianita Fisk Hnrdin Secretarial Kappa Delta Ott Gardner Santa Ana. Calif. Physical Education Sigma Chi Martin Fjield Fort Shaw Eled rical En Qi n et ring Omega Beta (JI I.RERT Fr.A N NIGAN Great Falls Elect rical Engineering Richard Garr Dell .1 grindturaI Educat ion Ronald Gary Bozeman Electrical Engineering Omega Beta Renja m i n Franklin Saco Pre-Medic Amigo Genevieve Gamble Bozeman Applied Science Xedra Geer Bozeman Secretarial Chi Omega Ralimi Gill Deer Ledge Agricultural Education Omega Beta Y. T. Haines. B.S.. ’ll Mr. V. T. Haines graduated from the Electrical Engineering department cf M. S. C. in 1911. and served as an instructor in physics and electrical engineering at the college until 1916. From 1916 to 191$ he was an instructor in the electrical engineering department of the Mass Institute of Technology. Since January. 1919. he has been with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.. 195 Broadway. New York City. Department of Development and Research: in connection with the developm?nt of the dial-type. or machine switching, telephone system, particularly the form known as the panel type used in the Bell System in the larger cities. GOHN Heuschel Hale Hinds Hkikkila II INMAN Helm Haase Hendrickson Holmes Philip II. (John Virginia City Electrical En(ffitccring Mary Hale Belgrade Applied Art Frank IIeikkila Milltown Elcctr:cal Enginccring Lambda Phi •Jesse Helm Browning .f griculturaI Educat ion Alpha Gamma Rho Frida Hendrickson Billings Applied Science Pi Beta Phi Julius Heuschel Bozeman Civil Engineering Mabel Hinds Bozeman Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta Frank 11 in man Rapelje Entomology anti .oology Carl Haase Ryegate Dairying Alpha Gamma Rho James A. Holmes Billings Architecture De'ta Tau Donald II. Cook B.S., ’IT: PH.D., ’23 Donald Cook, after graduating from M. S. C.. was. for two years, an assistant professor in chemistry at New Mexico State College. He was a gradual’ student assistant in Food Chemistry at Columbia University during 1010-1020 and obtained his Ph.D. in 1923. During 1924-25 he was associate professor of chemistry at M. S. C.. and the next year went to Porto Rico tc serve as Associate Professor of Chemistry of Columbia University at the school of tropical medicine of the University of Porto Rico. He is now working on food problems, associated with chemistry, in Porto Rico. Howard F. Johnson Howe R. Johnson Hurd Kane Hutchins Ille Kindschy Kruger Frank Howard Big Timber Meehanical Engincering Ami go Warren IIowe Hamilton Elect rieal E ngi n ce rin g Omega Beta Hersuhki. Hurd Big Sandy Agricultural Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ross Hutchins Medford. Oregon Entomology Charles Ii.i.e Lewistown Secretarial Florence Johnson Shelby Home Economicx Kappa Delta Raymond C. Johnson Glendive Dairying Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hert Kane East Helena Biological Chaniiftry Amigo Ruby Kindschy Lewi town Secretarial Alpha Gamma Delta Rodney Kruger Plains Electrical Engineering Henry Obcrle. entered th. General Electric Company Student Test Department Schenectady. New York, the fall after graduation. In 1922 he was transferred to the Pittsfield. Man., work and later that year to the New York office in the capacity of construction foreman and Service Engineer. While in New York he attended New York University. Henry Obkri.e. B.S.. ’20 Mr. Oberle left the General Electric Company in 192$ going with the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey as substation operating superintendent. In 1925 he became affiliated with the Queens Borough Gas and Electric Company, Long Island, as electric engineer. being promoted to superintendent of electrical distribution in 1926. Langston Lauson Leach Leiirkind Little I.okdell Lowman II. Lynn L. Lynn Mack Jack Langston Havre I ndustrial Engineering Beta Epsilon Mary Lacson Livingston lii(dogica I Chenx is t ry Alpha Gamma Delta Helen Lobdkli. Bowman Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Harold Low .man Darby . I griculture Education Omega Beta Vernon Leacii Bozeman hid us rial En g i neerin g Rosalie Leiirkind Bczeman Applied Science Alpha Gamma Delta William Little Bozeman Dairying Herbert Lynn Belgrade Applied Science Amigo Leone Lynn Bozeman Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta Peter Mack Butte CheniicaI Engineering Sigma Chi Mrs. Nona Sackett Marsh B.S., ’22 Miss Nona E. Sackett. was graduated from Montana State College in the spring of 1922. The following fall she went to Deer Lodge. Montana as the head of the Heme Economics Department of Powell county High School. She served in this capacity for five and a half year , resigning her post in December of 1927. Miss Sackett recently left for Lima. Peru, where she was married, on February 2$th. to Russell Marsh, a young man who ha a three year contract with the Andes Copper Mining Co. Mali.on Mares Markin’ Marvin Matheson Maynard McArthur McCall C. McLauchlain E. McLacghlin I'kkd Mai.i.on Chinook .1 architect ural Amijto Ernest Mares Helena ndustrial Chemistry Sijrma Chi George Markin Bozeman Botany anti Bacteriology Delta Tau Maxine Marvin Butte Applied Science Kappa Delta Ralph Matheson Anaconda Chemical F.ngineering Sijrma Alpha Epsilon Louise Maynard Jeffers Home Economics Sidney McArthur Sidney ElectricaI Engineering Ralph McCall Whitehall Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Charles McLauchlain Roundup Dairying Alpha Gamma Rho Ki;nest McLaughlin Livinjrston Chemical Engineering Sijrma Chi .1. Ray Coulter. B.s.. ’24 Mr. Coulter graduated in chemical enjrineering and thin went to Helena as an assistant chemist in the employ of Goodall Bros. He then received a position as assistant chemist in the re- search department of the Zinc plant at Anaconda. Montana. He is now serving with the research department and is stationed in Giesesche Spolka Akcyjna. Kattowitz. Poland. M ELLEN’ MlLLIS MILLS MOSIEK MOWERY Murray Nelson Nicholson Nilson Nordquist Hazel Mellen Ryegate Home Economics Kappa Delta Makv Mii.lis Tulsa. Oklahoma Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi William Mills Helena Horticulture Sigma Chi Dexter Mosier Bozeman n 1 u St rial E n gi me ri n g Lambda Phi Edwin Mowery Bozeman 1 mlustrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon James II. Murray Billings Industrial Engineering Lambda Phi (’Hester Nelson Alder I mi list rial E ngi neeri ng Beta Epsilon Jean Nicholson Great Falls Seen tarial Alpha Gamma Delta (teorge Nilson Great Falls I mlustrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joseph Nordquist Armingtcn Electrical Engineering Amigo Walter Carter B.S.. ’23: M.S.. ’24 Walter Carter after graduating from M. S. C. spent six months at the Dominion Entomological Laboratory in Canada. In 11 24 with a teaching fellowship. he obtained his M. S. degree at Minnesota in 11 24. As a research assistant, during the year 11 24-25 he continued toward hi« Doctor's degree. In the spring if 11 25. he was granted a post in the U. S. Bureau of Entomology. He expects to take his Ph. D. thesis in Minnesota this coming Summer. XORRIS Oberbaier O’Cox nor Olsox Orr OSWEII.ER Pa K A LA PALO PaTTERSOX PERLEBERG PERXICK XORKIS Helena Applied Art Kappa Delta Cari. Oberbauek Edgar F. lectrical Eh yin ceri ng Stephen ’ 'onnor Lakeview Ch ■ m iro I F ii y i« eori u y Harfield Olson Sun River Agricultural Education Omega Beta Ernest Orr Dillon Cir'l Engineering Paul Osweiler Lewistown Ch i in ical E nyi n eeriiiy Matt Pakala Rod Lodge Electrical EngiHerring Delta Tau Kro Palo Colstrip Industrial Engineering Omega Beta Spencer Patterson Dillon Industrial Chemistry Claud Peri.eberg Lewigtown El( clrical Eny neeriny Delta Tau Herman Dickmax B . _ Herman Dickman graduated in 1920. getting hi degree in Agricultural Education. Af «r graduating he taught Smith-Hugheg Vocational Agriculture for two years at Glendive. Montana. Before going to California where he has been teaching agriculture for the past six years at the Lodi Union High School. Lodi. Calif. He hag developed in the past three years, two State Championship Livestock teams which competed at the Pacific International Livestock Show. Portland. at the American Royal Livestock Show. Kansas City. Mo.: at the International Livestock Show. Chicago. III. There are 7$ boys studying agriculture at Lodi Union High School and at the present time there are three instructors employed in the agricultural department which is recognised as one of the best in California. Pesmax Peters Qvii.lix Radcliffe Rebel Redman Richardson Robbins Rodeberg Romixe Gerard Pesman Pompeys Pillar MeehanicaI Engineering Delta Tau Donald Redman Moore ndustrial Engineering Kappa Sigma Iras Peters Windham Applied Art Kappa Delta GlI.VI.X QllLLIN Bridgcr Mechan ica! Engineering Omega Beta Joseph Radcliffe Fairfield Electrical Engineering John Redei. Roundup Electrical E � g ineerin g Opal Richardson Bozeman Applied Science Pen Robbins Billings Electr caI Engineering Delta Tau Ih BKirr Rodeberg Roundup Agriculture Education Lelia Romixe Bozeman Secretarial Francis Robinson . B.s.. Francis Robinson has taken up a very interesting profession. namely that of teaching the young idea to draw. After graduation she spent a year teaching art at the Whitehall High School and then took graduate work at the summer session of the Chicago Art Institute. In the fall of 1927 she went to Akron. Ohio, and is now teaching Primary Art in a large platoon school. Rowe Schneider Scott Seibf.rt Sievert Sime Spain Stewart Stocker Strong Ted Rowe Butte Electrical Engine ring Sigma Chi Marcella Schneider Three Forks flattie Economics Alpha Omicron Pi John R. Scott Calgary. Canada Ch emitt try Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alfred Seibert Great Falla Electrical Engititering Celia Sievert Bozeman Applied Art Keith Sime Bozeman Agricultural Education Sigma Chi Alta Spain Belgrade Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Ki th Stewart Joliet Secretarial Helene Stocker Roundup Applied Art Kappa Delta Helen Strong Butte Bacteriology and Botany Chi Omega Glenn G. Cottier. B.S.. ’2 Mr. Cottier spent one year at Montana State College after graduation. During this time he was supervising architect for the construction of Herrick Hall. He then went to the University of Florida, where he spent six months working in the architectural department of the University. He then received a position as an architect with the Public Utilities Company of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. In 1927 he went to San Francisco. California. where he is now employed in the office of Wyman and Appleton. Architects. Sutherland Tattax Tofsox Tripp Tharp H. Thompson J. Thompson True Veldhuis Vogt I, KSTER SUTH KIM.AND Creston Agriculture Education Alpha Gamma Rho Mary Tattan Fort Benton Home Economics Chi Omega Wm. Hardy Tharp I.os Gatos. Calif. Botany and Bacteriology Lambda Phi II. Elliot Thompson Bozeman Meehanical Enginecring J. Ashworth Thompson La Virkin, Utah Physical Education Sigma Chi Meri.yn Tofsox PoUon Electrical Enginecring Sara Louise Tripp Butte Applied Art Alpha Omicron Pi Louis G. True Bozeman Secretarial Sigma Chi Matthew Veldhuis V olf Point I nd us trial Che m ist ry George Vogt Sula Physical Education Omega Beta w. C. Hansen H.S., ’17; Ph.D., ’22 W. C. Hansen, served in the First Gas Regiment of the Army from 1917-1019. 1910-20 was spent at the State U of Iowa as a teaching assistant, and he obtained his Ph. D. degree from Columbia in August 1922. The year 1923-24 he spent as re- search chemist for the Midwest Refining Co. at Midwest. Wyo. In June. 1924. he was employed by the Portland Cement Association to determine the constitution of Portland Cement. In the past few years he has made a great number of contributions to scientific literature and is listed in the 1923 edition of the American Men of Science.” Wall Westlake Wetsteix Wetzsteon Wooden d Woodrow Woodward Wort Worthington Zeller Wilhelm Wai.l Great Falls Architecture Lambda Phi Wilma Westlake Bozeman Home Economic. Alpha Gumma Delta •I OS I’1 11 Wetsteix Edgar . I griculturc Eihtcafion Raymond Wetzsteon Sula I neluxtrial Engitie e ring Omega Beta •James Woodkxd Marysville Elect real E « gine e ri n j James Woodrow Red Ledge Electrical Engine ring Ki th Woodward Cavern Secretarial Kappa Delta Ada Wort Hardin Home Economies La Kelle Worthington Billings Mecha n ical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Larl f. Zeller Terry Chemical Enginccring H. M. Rick. B.S., ’-0 H. M. Rice, spent the first two years after his graduation in Northern California teaching Agriculture and doing Assistant Farm Advisor work at McArthur. California. Then came the opportunity cf taking the position. Secretary of the Arizona Cattle Growers’ Associa- tion at Phoenix. Arizona. In 1924 he left Arizona to be one :f th? three original workers to assist in the organization of the cooperative marketing of beef cattle. Early in 1027 he ' eenm? associated with D. S. Betheme. in the Equitable Life 'nsurance Society cf the U. S. Stockton Secretary F. Brown President B. Bkowx Vice-President Eagle Trt usurer Sophomore Class Alexander, James Allen. Ida Oleta Anderson, Charles Anderson, Grace Andes. Ammon Andes, Ralph Archibald. Herbert Axbury. Ruth Axelsox, Alva Barnes, Lewis W. Beatty. Fay s. Beaulieu, Edward P. Beber. Adolph Beck. Xor.ma Belcher, Robert Bexf.pe. Georoe a Bequf.tte, Jesse Berk land. Archie Best. Everett B.iork. Roy Bjorneby. Lawrence Black. Harold Bottcher. Irving Bottomley, Bernice Boyle. John ,J. Briggs. Elmao Brown. Bernard Brown. Esther Brown. Frank Brown. Wayne T. Browning. Fred Bruce. Flossie Brush. Charles Bunnell. Esther Burnison, Russell Burt, William R. Cassidy, John Ceseraxi. Frank (’haddock. Theodore Chexoweth, Margaret Chrestenson, Rachel ■'hristison. Kenneth Christiansen, Earl Cline, Ralph Cobleigii, I.ois Coxrady. Jack Cook. Albert Cooley. Albert Copeland. James Craig, Clifford Crum. Mamie Crumley, Roll and Curtis. Louise Davis. Flora Davidson. Murray Dawes, Ellis Df.exey, James Deffebach. Margaret Delaney. Joe DeVries. Arthur DeVries. Herbert Captain Addison N. Clark, now a mining engineer in San Francisco. has boxed the compass” in a wide and varied experience in civil, electrical and mining engineering during the quarter-century since he laid the foundations for it at M. S. C. He has built rail- roads in this country peacefully. and in France under enemy shell-fire. During the World War he served as a Captain of Engineers, and holds the same commission in the Reserves to-dav. He has been everything in' mining from mucker to ( apt. Addison X. Clark B.S., '03 manager: and everything In electricity from wire-skinner U designing engineer.” A penchant for printers’ ink antedating his editorship of “The Exponent at M. S. C. led him to serve as Mining Editor of Engineering News 'New Yorki and in other managing editorial capacities, as well as write technical articles, short stories, and i whisper' even poems, which have been published in many media. His office address is 522 Mills Building. San Francisco. 1)0X01102. Harold Dowell. Herbert Dugan. Richard Dwight, Robert Dwyeh. Michael Eagle. Edwin Eagle. Henry Edwards. Robert Ellixgwood. Ethel Etow, Eitaio Fagan. Louis Farrell. Henry Fitzgerald. Dorothy Fitzgerald, Fat FiTZSTEPHENS. Y ILLIA M Flynn. Martha Fogler, Frances Foster. Rodney Galerneau. Leone Gallagher. Maud Gardiner. Elizabeth Gately, Lyle Gay. Joe Gilchrist. Isabel Gilman. Lei.a Giudici. James G.ji LLix. Claude Gjullix, Robert Glawe. Christine Goings. Arthur Goldberg. Manley Good. Chester Gordon. Orel Greiner. Albert Grush. Ruth Gwinner. George Hahn. Fayf. Hale. Mildred Haley. Carolyn Hamill, Norman Hannant, Theodore X. Hansen. Evelyn Harris. Alton I’. Hart. George Hawks, Robert IIelland. Henry Hickman, Helen IDcks. Wayne Hinsvark. Almer Hoffman, Milo Holf.cek, Henry IIollensteiner. Carl Hollingsworth, Sid Hollis, Coila IIoskinson, Scott Hughes. Gerald Hughes, Max IIunsaker. Frank Jackson, George Johnson, Frith iof Johnson, Grant Johnson, Marion Johnson. Phyllis Johnson Walter Johnson, Wayne Kendall. Robert Keyf.s, Oscar Kinney. Anthony Kirk. Charles Kizf.r. June Kleffmax, Leonard Koger, Herbert Kofp. John S. Lange. Cliff C. Lasater. Herbert Lease. Thomas S. M. LeLaciieur, Viola Lemmon, Margaret Lewon, Louis Little. Silas Littlefield. Marcella Lott. Harvey Martinell. Lee Maryott, Esther Maxey, Helene Mayo. Vf.rn McCabe, Thomas McCormick, Frank J. McCoy. Mary McFarland. Gilbert McGixley, Armour McGixley, William McGrath, Mur el McGregor. William Mills, Virginia Milne, Robert Monroe. Erma Montgomery. Glf.nn Morgan. Vincent Morrison. T. James Morton. Homer Muchow, Glenn Mull. Bruce Murphy, Robert C. Murphy. Walter R. Kevins, James Xorcutt, Cleon V. Xye, Marjorie O’Leary, Mary C. O’Xeil, Wii.da May Orr. Agnf.se Paddock. Charles Parker, Melbourne Parkin. Max Patton, A. Raf. Peck. Clemf.n Pepple, Allen Platt, Ruth Plumlef., Carl Powers, John Pratt. Ray Preston, Jason Queen, W. IIadlf.y Reagan. Martha Reeder. Harrison Renn. Harold Rf.no, Harold Rice. Gilbert Richards. Elwix Richie, Marjorie Rogers, Vance Rollins. Melville Rosen kra xtz, Wa ll ace Rosetta, Leo Rothfus. Christine Rudberg, Earle Rutledge, Hart Sadler. Harold Sai.monson. Ernest Sands, Milo Sauke, Erwin Schumacher, A den a SoiIEIDECKF.R, LILLIAN Scovil, Rena Semmingsf.n. Eari. Simon. Gertrude Simpson. Map.y Smith. Alice Smith. Elizabeth Spain. Gladys Stimson. Earl Stockton. Esther Storey, Lois Strom men, Edwin O. Sugiura, Fred Tallman, Duane Taylor, Bayard Terrell. Everett Thompson. Kui.a C. Towle. John Traub. John J. Van Horn. Otto B. Van Horsskx. Wilma Waite. Gardner Walcott, Wesley Ward, Frank Ward. Orlaxd W. Watt. Evelyn Wattf.rs, James A. Webb. Harrietts Wieciiert, Jack Williams Glen Wilson. Eric Winch ester . Martha Wing, Leonard Wixtox. Frances r Wool. Willis J. Wright, John J. Wylie, Harold York. Herbert York. Joseph E. Zadick, James Zwisler. Herbert Rowe Secretary Burke Preston Mau.fr President Vice-President Treasurer Aak-ier. Margaret Albrecht. Helen Anderson. Ernest Anderson . Virginia Anderson. William E. Anderson. William O. Andal. Julius Ario. Keith Armstrong, Ralph Arndt. Edward Balch, Barnet Banfield, Lor in-Barnett. Frank Barnett. Hazel Beagle, Susan Beatty, Leon Bei.k. Alton Bell. Mary Catherine Bilant, George Blakesly. Preston Blanchard. Everett Blue, Pauline Bokckman. Theodore Bohart. Dale Bohart. Katherine Boh net. Harold Bolinger, Hal Bosley. Noble Bowden. Geraldine Bowman. Esther Bowman, Margaret Boyd. May Brainard, Lester Brown. Carolyn-Brown. Margaret Bruner. RiCHABD Bryan. George Bryan. Paul Bryson, Esther Burke. Edmund Burns, Ruth Buzzf.tti. Edward Carpenter. Pearl Casey. Martha Chapin. Gertrude Chksarek. Frank Coday, Kenneth Coeey. John Connell. Clarence Connors. Josephine took. Bertha Coriell. Ralph Cor kins. William Cote. Aubert Crane. Harold Crane. Arlone Crest. Margaret Crist. Lucille Crossen, P. Henry Cubbage, Donald Cullen, Joseph M. Cullen. Joseph T. Cunningham, Robert Davis, Beverly Davis. Virginia Davison. Rudolph DeFrate. Austin Dikpendorfer, Walter Dodge. Gertrude Dolum. Edgar Doney. Eari. Douthett. Doris Dudley. Ruth Dull, Robert Durham, Frances Dusenberry, Harold Dyer. Kenneth Eagle, Helen Ec. Clifford Edwards. Velma Eikrem. Archie Elliott, Gladys Erb. Mildred Krb. Robert Ktchepare, Ralph Evans, Cyril Fabrick. Grf.ta Fairburn, Lila Fallmf.r, Hattie Fakis. Donald Faris. Mrs. Mabel Farnum. Clayton Farrell. Maurice Fechter. Helen Ferguson. Gordon Fisher, Katherine Fisk. Marjorie Fitzstephf.ns. Joe Flick. Norma Fransham. Elizabeth Freeman. Howard Freese. Kenneth Fritz. Agnes Gage. Gwynn Garlinghouse. Bruce Garrett. Dorothy Gary. Elizabeth Gary. Josephine Georgf.ovicii. sam Getchf.ll. Ruth Gibson. Norman Goi.die. Victor Good. Lloyd Grandky. Arthur Grebeldinger. Nick Greiner. Harold Gribsby. Dorothy Gritz. Loretta Hacker. Mildred Glenn C. Boyf.r. B.S., 2.- Mr. Beyer came to the Kansu City Power and Light Company from the Genera! Electric Company. While with the General Electric, he was a member of the Advanced Course in Engineering. the first man from Montana State to ever be one of the 30 picked annually for this course. Following this he spent several months In the valuation department working on tax reports and all types of economics problems relating to a public utility. He is at the present time in charge of estimating and cost data work for the Underground Construction department of the Kansas City Power and Light Company at Kansas City. Missouri. Here he is required to design concrete mixes, test concrete materials and do such engineering work as is necessary m conjunction with the construction of underground conduit lines and machines. Hagen . Harold Hakala. Mary Hammond. Gertkvdk Hansen. Karle Harman. Charles Marker. Fred Marker. Joseph M ARRiTi . Wallace Hactala. Arthur Hawkins. Ralph Hayes. Maude Hazelton. Edward IIkidner. Dorothy Hkrak. John Hilger. Edsin Hinoiiclike. Amelia Hjelmyell. Josephine Holmen. Eric Homan. Terrill Holman. Terrill Honnold. Lee Hoole. Mary Horning. Willis IIovey, Norman Howard. Clyde Howell. Wilbert Howland. Arnold Hughes. Harley Hultix, Ralph Hontsberger. Clifford Hurst, Joseph Jackson. Norman W. Jarrett. Charles Jenkins, Howard Jenkins. Marvin Jexks, Tom Jensen, Aileex Johnson. G. IIollis Johnson. Ingolph Johnson. Leonard Johnson. Murray K. Jones. Francis Jorgenson, James. Jr. Joyce. John M. Kef.. Cecil Keene, Ari.o Kef.vf.r, Paul Kelly. Marion Kellett. Kathryn Killorn. Louise Kimball, Florence Kino, Lois Kikkes. Sam Kirscher. Christine Kiksciier. Mark Klabo, Walter Knopes, Henry Knowles. Patricia Knox. Melburx Koetitz. Paul Kohnen. Kenneth Kroon ess. Agnes Kynett. Clyde Kuhn, Doris Lake. Stanley I.ammers. Oliver Lang. Hattie Laxham. Conley Lanz. Gladys Lanzendorpf.r. Edmund Lapkykk. Gordon y. DOLO Leach, Richard Iceland. Jay S. Leland, Warren K. Love. Orville O’Neil. Vera Ann ()rr. Don E. Oswald. Norman Ovens. Mel von J. Palmes, Jane Pancake. Irene Pappin. Gordon Parker. Allan Pearsall. Don Lucke. Louis Lund. Henry Lund. Paul O. Lyman. Elbridge Lyon. Horatio Magness. Wallace Mai.lon, Frances Marsh. Lyle C. Martin. Bernard Martin, Harry A. Math wick. Sidney K. MaXEY, David K. Maxson. Duane McArthur, Beth Jean v Arthur, Wallace McCall.William H. Jr. McCollouoii. Anna G. McElliott, Donald G. McElliott, Patrick d. McFerran, Edna McIlhattan. J. Alton McKay. James McKay. William M. Vehlberg, Movrna Melcher, Henry Miklich, Rose Millard. Dorothy Miller. Wilfred Mii.lis, Edward Minter. Roberta Mitchell, Willur Moore. J. Leroy Moore. Kenneth B. Morgan, Oliver. P. More. Lowell Morin. Frances W. Morris, Boyd Morrison. Mrs. Mamie Mi Rpnv. Francis T. Murrills, William Murry, F. Duffy Xekdham, Mary Xeese, Dora Xf.ff, Frances Xelson. Martin Xelson. William B. Xerbovig. Henry Xicholson, Daniel Xisula. Aileen Xoble. W. Phil Xoel. Clinton Xoel. Leslie Xye, John-Oak land. Orland Oak wood. Plus Oiinstad. Owen O’Leary. Kathleen O'Leary, Vincent Pkgram, Edwin Pfltox. George Pentila. Rayno Pepper. James K. Perkins. Mary Lee Popiiam. Clarence Prahl. Carl Preston. LAWRENCE Quinn. Clare Baker. Clyde Ralph, Frank E. Read. George Rees, George Riddell. Ruth Rigg. Aleex Rightmire. Ward Rivers. Langdon Roberts. John M. Roberts. Wayne Robinson. Cecil Romuxstad. Nile Rosexeau. Adolph Rosenberg. Elinor Roskopt, Benjamin Rostad. Cari. Roush. Robert Rovreit. Inar Rowe. Margaret Roy. Rudolph Royal. Grace Royce. Ruth Suiter. Quentin Runyan. Letha Rupert. Steve Russell. Harold Rydeli.. Roy W. sawyer. Eleanor Schuler. James F. Schultz. Helen Seaton. Edward Sf.ieer. Edwin A. Seifer. Esther Seiler. Arthur Seitz, Elizabeth Sevals, Natalie Shaxklix. William Sharpi.es. Mary A. shknxvm, Beulah Shepard, James n. Sheridan. John L. Shockley, Verne Sime. Arthur Simpson. Helen Sink. Beth Skinner. Charles Skonord. Rudolph H. Slaughter, Joseph Slotta. Merman smith. Esther Smith. Frances smith. Burton smith. Violet Snyder, Harry spoolstra. Grace stair. Lottie Stanich. Vincent stkbbins. Donald steei.k. John T. Steele. W. Charles Steffens. Dorothy sterling. Harold Sti.mson, Carl Stoudt. Frances STROM BERG. R.VY Sullivan. John P. Swank. Devoe Taylor. Floyd Taylor, Mary Taylor. Willa Alice Thompson. Hazel Thornton. Grltchex Tixxey, Charles E. Tolsox. John C. Tubb. Lillian Tullock. Harriet Tcrck. Paul Vachf.. Eugene A'acciiiery, Glenn Vahl, Earl Vandenhook. Alice Viertel. Ralph Wacki.ek. William Wagner. Stewart Wall. Wexdel Wamslf.y. Joseph Warden. A. Main Warrington. Marvin Weir. Harriette Wexdlaxd. Ralph Wentworth. Gerald Wksskl. Hubert West, Robert F. Wheat, Kenneth Wheat. Winifred White. Ethyl Wilkin. Gertrude Williams. Lewis E. Williams, Mary I. Williams, Russell Wilson. M. Louise Wixdkcher. Claude Winn. Sam J. Winner. Paul C. Wood. Isabelle Wood house. G eoffr e y Woodward, Dorothy Woodward. Howard Worden, Frank Worthington. Max Wright, Troy E. Young, Merle Youxgstrom. Clarence Zion. Arthcr ACTIVITIES The Quest of a Toreador •Wij From a Far Country The Herd From Bozeman's Icy Mountains The Barns From a for country set forth a brave youth. With a heart filled by grand dreams of fame. He had heard of great deeds in outside world To be a gay toreador his aim. Ht traveled a-far, singing a ditty And finally arrived in a great large city. Herrick Hall Fame and Gi.ohy Vast Crowds Assembled Takixg Five The last crowds (hat were assembled there Mo’- hi-,i wish with his whole soul he were home ’Tit- his heart was filled with dread and despair II- soon decided to know everyone T)r'in,lined to win. as others had done Ti - fame and the glory bestowed on some. Assembled Working Like Slaves Disciplined Always Took Up His Task ft th these thought in nt'nd. he tool: up his task's Icorked like a slave from daylight till dark. 1.'� .- ‘ seiplined always. n rer was thanked. .! • : ■ soon learned that his job was no lark. f o. ‘ • tonal Congress brought one happy day li- (o know damsels it brought in his way. Tin: .Ton Was Xo Lark mr Models— And a Great Victory IIis Heart In-spired I • nU Ids work, this thing he still desired I world famous toreador to h Il took for models those who had asy'red .lad won much honor and great victory. He watched all the men whom he admired. By their example felt his heart inspired. Montana IIai.i. Moke Parade And Play rinsil i I If ' 11 I ill 1 ■ ■ Where Contests are Held Joy and Zest As me vent on. his fame was better known IT -onml himself the holder of the right To help tin rest in contests and to loan A' help to Y.1T.C.A. Stunt Xight. II' soon found life contained both work and play And entered with joy and zest into the fray. Into the Fray Staff of the Indian Masque The Coach— Of Games Cross Country Race The Wrestlers H spring came round again his interest grew i o t door sports of every kind he tried A 'ho a lot of useful time he slew }i round his talents were diversified. « was not alone in sport and game h fhe damsels held their own award of fame. Talexxs Diversikied The Damsels IIki.d Their Own Award of Fame Class Picnic Where Many Returned A Last Great Day Came Their Aim Achieved .1 t . close of the near, one last (treat flay came ,h! i t roc. returnefl to their school .hr-ff .. . (n re (liven to those who won fame l{y couraeie, faith. 1'noivhfle c of rale. The 'jrave youth himself his aim had achieved A,a! rent i,ito the world to be successfully received. Mortar Board 1928 Montanan THE STAFF Editorial I.. W. Worthington • Editor in Chief Freida Hendrickson • Managing Editor William McCall 1 Lillian Marshall f-Vf.ra Ann O’Neil Associate Editors Gardiner Waite Art Seiler Editorial Assistants Mary McCoy - Class Editor Esther Stockton ) Bernice Norris Assistants Martha Flynn - • Activity Editor Florence Johnson Marjorie Spaulding Ruth Asbury j- • - Assistants Margaret Dfavey - Blue and Cold Editor Bernice Crane Mary Hale Assistants Earl Klein Publicity Editor Leonard Wing Assistant Frank Heikkila Athletic Editor Edwin stromann Robert Hawks | • Assistants Don Redman Organization Editor Gene Provin Assistant Jof. Wellington • • Feature Editor Helen Strong Keith Simes • • • • Assistants Howard Moon Photographic Editor Dennis Johnson Bernard Brown | Assistants Lewis Williams Art Editor Orland Oakland Joe Livers | • Assistants Mary Simpson Ruby Kinds iiy Gertrude Simon Stenographers Business Wayne F. Kobbf. Frank Howard Busins Minion r Assistant William Benjamin Joe Xordqcist Joe Delany Carl Basse Bill Siianklin - Circulation Manager • . . Assistants Ad rert isi ng M a nog r - Assistant lili Less Than Five Weeks Until Final Exams! xpnnjmt ’■The XUccklr Exponent u-wr Met. ■« tw;. Set ImIk s«- «.vi iMn. r i. k-'.-i—k x� - « Cm. x� r K t «-au II n rw.� . Ul «•( Em I. .-, tafiu lAk Ik «k kiwii t� Mk T- aHkl M Um � nmtu nur soots t WAGca - - jmedt tva .ji. AVtmuztc MwcAcu---------------------- m� mto . Aiuw'i k llmuf, Us « ■ � . In . Cn«Ws U-i I Jtlw U fcivT UlirolB •ANSON. twsen . —-------------- itskiHA rtnx Dim s fc-’-v w � t b.« . E00 usuo.' IISSUII Hffl. u . it.' MONTANA COLLEGIAN The Montana Collegian, issued jointly by the State College publications department and the M. S. C. Alumni Association, has been serving to keep the alumni and ex-students in touch with the institution in lio .euiau. This publication now is in its fourth year and is issued six or eight times per year. Any alumnus or ex-student may receive the Collegian free of charge by writing to the editors and requesting that his name be placed on the mailing list. While it is hojM d that the Alumni Association may eventually take over the publication of the Collegian, the College now provides funds for its occasional issue. One page of each issue is usually devoted to letters from alumni and ex-students and to notes about alumni, other pages being devoted to news about student activities and general college affairs. The liberal use of engravings gives the publication an attractive ap|� earance. The editors are urging a greater cooperation from alumni and ex-students, in the way of letters and news about and from those who have attended Montana State College. The Montana Collegian was to have been published once a month but finances have limited the number of issues this year. President Atkinson is Kditor-in-chief: Kay Kowden. Kditor: John Dexter. Assistant Kditor and II. !•'. Morris. Alumni Kditor. Louis L. Howard Director MONTANA STATE COLLEGE REGIMENTAL BAND Flute Schubert Dyche Clarinets Frank Huxsaker Hardy Tharpe Leslie (’router Charles Heitsch Paul Lund Jack Sheridan R. Burnison Saxophones Dennis Johnson Marion Hanson Trumpets Kenneth Schwartz Wm. Burt Wm. McGregor I. Bottscher Main Warden Ernest Klge Burmond Crozier Horns Paul Koetitz Fred Mallox Harold Sadler Rayno Patilla Trombones Ed. Burke Francis Cash more Matthew Yeldhuis Joe Delaney Herbert Dowell Baritone Ray Bowden Euphonium Louis True Drums Ray Patton Arthur Siler Dosses Sid Bach elder Ted Daugherty Kenneth Wheat BOBCAT BAND The college can boast of no other organization on the campus that is as active or peppy as rhe Bobcat Band. The hoys are on ilie job from the first day of school until the last, furnishing music for all the rallies, many assemblies, athletic events, boys' and girls vocational congress, military parades and oilier occasions. Much of the success of the band is due to Louis L. Howard, who with his fine sense of humor and wonderful leadership, is a director that everyone admires. The band traveled to Sheridan, Wyoming and Butte with the football team and helped considerable to raise the spirits of the Bobcats. They completed the eighteenth annual state tour in April which was said to be the most successful one yet. Concerts were given at Miles City. Wibaux. Sidney, Poplar. Malta and Chinook. They were well received by large crowds at each town and many friends were made for M. S. c. The soloists were Louis True. Kuphonium: Bay Patten. Marimba Xylophone; Kenneth Schwartz, trumpet. The Bobcat Quartet consisted of Stewart Avery, first tenor. Kenneth Schwartz second tenor. Paul Koetitz. baritone and Bay Bowden, bass. During the concert intermission Mr. Bay Bowden explained various courses at the college and also the greater 1'niversity. He mentioned many graduates who are holding responsible positions in the state and throughout the Lnited States. Director Howard met many high school boys who are interested in band work and are planning to come to Montana State next fall. Alumni scattered over the state, especially the boys who had played in the band, came to the different towns to again hear the hornblowers. There were twenty-two who met at Chinook, some coining as far as two hundred miles to be at the concert. By these trips they do more advertising than most any other organization, for the good of the college. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Don Kixtz Director Tlu College Orchestra this year was under the direction of Donald Kintz. Mr. Kintz was formerly violin director and for years has been a member of the college orchestra. The Orchestra gave concerts at Belgrade and Manhattan and was active during the Girls Vocational Congress. It also furnishes the music at the commencement exercises. The Orchestra in a way acts as a utility organization serving whenever and wherever possible. It has been adapted to local talent but this year has what might be termed a high grade string ensemble. Thf. College Orchestra THE COLLEGE CHORUS Key. ii. ;. Klemmf. Director The interest in ilic College ('horns is increasing every year as is evidenced l� y the fact that there were seventy students listed on tin first enrollment. The final selection cut this nuinher down to thirty two. Of these seven were basses, six tenors, six altos, and thirteen sopranos. The Key. II. i. Klennne of Pozeman took charge of the (’horns when Prof. Joseph Adam, head of the music department, resigned jttst before tin beginning of the fall quarter. This year the annual tour was made during the early part of April and included Kyegate. Ilarlowton. Moore. Stanford. Moccasin and Great Falls Concerts were also given at Manhattan and Livingston. The programs presented were notable for the variety of entertainment they offered. The College Chorus LOOTERS PRODUCTION Tin Looters production last year was -The Chimes of Normandy. The setting for tin play was ilie land of wooden shoes and windmills. Beautiful costumes and many beautiful dutch girls added greatly to the production. It was directed by William Matheway of the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce. The music f -r the production was furnished by the enlarged college orchestra under the able direction of Prof. Joseph Adam of the Montana State College M isic department. The comedy was an unusual success appealing especially to the music lovers 0f Bozeman. This year rlit- Tormentors presented a three act play -The Family Cp Stairs. The play depicted the life of a middle class American family. The mother is making a teat attempt to get into high society and in so doing tries io marry off her daughter as she fears she is getting past the marrying age. In her excitement she leads the family to many complications which are finally settled by the daughter. The plav was well received in Kozeinan as well as Butte. Deer Lodge. Bel-grade. and Manhattan. The Tormentors have set a high standard in the past and always pl;iy before capacity houses wherever they present their shows. .Mrs. Beatrice Freeman Davis. Coach of Dramatics, directed the production. THE MASQUE OF THE ABSAROKEE “The Masque of The Absarokee was presenter! by the Knrodelphiati Literary Society in a direct attempt to preserve the traditions and customs of the Crow Indians. The Masque was written by Martha Maxey Holes, a student at Montana State College, and the music was written especially for the production by I r. Derrick X. Lelimer of the University of California. Dr. Lelimer rame to Bozeman and directed the music assisted by Prof. Joseph Adam of the College. The production was directed by Miss Jessie Donaldson, of the English department and William Hathaway of Bozeman. The Masque was an outstanding production of the year due to its originality and the large east that took part. Eighteen Indians from the ‘row Indian Reservation added life and color to the production. People from all over the state attended this production while there were also some patrons of national importance. THE LAND OF NEVER TO BE Story tint Music by Dolly' Tripp CAST OF CHARACTERS The Wizard The h'iny The (1 nurds The ('aptire Maidens The Hoy 'he (girl M AKl ’HI.I,A Sc 1 t XK1DKR Patricia Knowles Mary Hackela Hazel Tompson Gertrude Wilkins (iketchkn Thornton I )oris Ki ll ns Mildred IIaciikr Katherine Fisher Mary Tayi.o:: Oladys Elliot Hern ice Crank I iorothy Oarrktt IIolly Tripp I Ik Land of Never To Re’ was a delightful fairy story acted our in panto-initiie with the proverbial fairv tale ending. “And thev lived liappilv for ever after. MRS. NOAH GOES IN Written 'ui'l Diwtfd hi) (Iro. Hai rx ■Iffcot I rery (tini Dobras CAST OF CHARACTERS Xoah .1 rs. Xoah Jr )Jrth Shrw Ham Cal hr a a Dor. Wrlrh Ott Ixomar Dr a a Ha m ill on Vo . Coblrif h iriiis (siai crs i THOUGH II.WKS Hakoi.i� Lowai.vx -Hi! Wilson St.ukj Vogt Fi zz ’oxxei.i. JACK ( 'OXltADY l n (till Ki if Ki.ikf.max Mikk M i ki h v E.mil Jones S. Rivers—I). KtrHAitns A most interestiuu and oriji‘ nal sketch entitled. Mrs. Xoah Goes In. t s presented hv the Omega Ileta Fra tern ify ar the annual stunt night program hiclt is held each vear at the Emerson Auditorium under tin anspiries of the Y. w. r. a. Norma Smith f uefM of tin Prom JUNIOR PROM The class of FUN gave its .Junior !Tom on May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty seven at the Elks Hall. The hall was artistically decorated in green and purple. The feature of the evening was the crowning of Miss Norma Smith. Queen of the Prom. Uonald Rennert. President of the Associated Students, gave the presentation speech and Hay Hall escorted her to the throne of honor. Patsy Purdy and •Jack Romney carried the crown with which Mr. Rennert crowned Miss Smith ••Queen Norma The First. Officers and sponsors MILITARY BALL The annual Military Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, was held at the Hose !nrden on Friday evening. February the twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. The dance was informal for all except officers and their ladies. The feature of the evening was the presenting of the Battalion and Company sponsors and the announcing of the Scabbard and Blade pledges. A feature dance by l avid Hivines was the special entertainment of the evening. After the ball a bamiuet was held at the Bozeman (Srill in honor of the new pledges to Scabbard and Blade. McLahoilin Chez Ackerman Kobbe The Liitle Theatre ol' Montana Stare College was formally opened on Friday and Saturday evenings. March 1J and 10. It was a most auspicious occasion as the citizens of Bozeman were most delighted to accept their invitations and express their appreciation of the plays produced for the occasion. The stage settings were designed hy .John Kopp. -Jr., and made hy the class in play production. The stage decoration was the work of Miss Sarah Louise Tripp and Orland Oakland. The program consisted of two one act plays, a pantomime, and three readings. “One of Those Things' hy George Kelly was directed hy Miss Alberta Mitchell of the Flay Production Class. Ingunity—And How was an original one-act play, written by Ellis Oakwood of the play production class. It is an ultra-modern play. A modern college junior, .Jimmie Blackwell, wishes to marry Billie May Farilla. but his wealthy father, Mr. James W. Blackwell, who is on his death bed. refuses to have his son marry a modern flapper, and threatens to give his entire fortune to the Associated Charities of America if his son marries this girl. W hen the ultra-modern flapper, Billie May. appears. Mr. Blackwell swoons, and upon recovering from the swoon, wills his entire fortune to charity. Finally. Jack Walters. Jimmie’s college pal. suggests that Billie May reappear attired as an old fashioned girl—long skirts, curls, and natural complexion. Before his death. Mr. Blackwell is extremely grateful and happy to find out that Jimmie has at last come to his senses, and he apparently dies. In the midst of the confusion that followed and due to the fault of Anna Jones the housekeeper. Billie May takes off her false curls. Mr. Blackwell recovers long enough to direct Mr. Roy W’ilcoxson. the lawyer, to destroy The Will. The audience is left in doubt as to the outcome of the play. The people were to use their imagination and decide for themselves the ending of the story. Mr. Oakwood received many congratulations upon the success of his play. The characters in each play were well taken, the pantomime was especially well received and the readings were greatly enjoyed by everyone. Moweky Howard THANKSGIVING DANCE 'I’he annual Thanksgiving eve dance given by the class of ’2 ft in honor of the senior class was held November 2.’b at the Hose Garden. The feature of the dance was the raffling off of a turkey which according to tradition was furnished by the freshmen. This year the prize was won by John Thompson. Halloons were given as favors. The Thanksgiving dance is given by every fourth freshman class and is carried through their senior year in college. LEAP YEAR DANCE The “ladies choice’ dance sponsored by Mortar Hoard with the assistance of the Spurs was a huge success. The Gym. was transformed to S. s. Mortar Hoard. The guests were taken up the gang plank and around tlie world on a musical tour. After the three mile limit was passed the bar was opened and Life Savers given out. Special features were: Chimes dance by Adena Schumacher and Martha Casey: Song of Spain, by Wilda May O’Neil: and a French Doll dance by Muggs Howe and Norma Flick. This dance was given as a leap year affair but proved so successful that Mortar Hoard now plans on making it an annual dance. 0 ’Connor swindle Gaylord Gill Rutledge Chez Babcock M. DANCE The M. Club held their annual dance at the Rose Garden on Saturday evening. .March 3rd after the second B. V. I', game. Much credit is given the M. Club for sponsoring one of the finest dances of the year after the Bobcats had completed the Western Division games by defeating B. V. I twice on the Bobcats' home floor. FANG SPUR DANCE An outstanding social event of the season was the Fang and Spur dance given in the Gym. Friday evening. February 3rd. after the Bobcat-Utah I'niversity game. The Gym. was decorated with Fang and Spur emblems. Colored spot lights made the waltzes very popular. A prize balloon dance furnished a great deal of merriment and many skinned shins. Many boxes of candy were given to holders of lucky numbers during the evening. Rutledge Beck Flynn Jones LES BOUFFONS The annual Less Bouffons formal was held April twenty-second, nineteen hundred twenty-seven at the Rose Garden. The hall was formally decorated in black and white and the large electric lighted emblem was placed at the north end of the hall. Red carnations were given to the ladies during the Grand March. New features were the awarding of the scholarship cup an 1 the announcing of pledges. The scholarship cup idea originated when there were only four men's fraternities on the hill. At this time it was arranged that any fraternity winning it three times in succession should keep the cup. With the rapid increase of groups complications arose, so this year it was decided that the group having the highest long-time average should keep the cup. Only those already represented on it were eligible. These were Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omega Beta, and Beta Epsilon. Beta Epsilon won the cup by a small percen tage. The pledges announced were: Arthur Olsen. Francis (’Ashmore. Henry Gardiner. Wayne Kobbe. Robert Downing, Keith Si me. Lawrence Anderson. Francis Wilson. Gerald Sullivan. Raymond Ball. Tenny Babcock and Hardy Tharp. INTERFRATERNITY DANCE Each year the interfraternity council, representing all the men's fraternities on the campus, sponsors a dance. This year the dance was held at the Rose Garden on Saturday. March 10th. The attendance this year was much larger than usual which added greatly to the success of the affair. Sl'XESOX Dowxixg IIodge Processor Stoke, Coach DEBATE Mr. V. C. Stone is again in charge of the debate work at Montana State College. lie also has charge of oratory, lias done a great deal i create new interest in debate and oratory. Mr. Stone received his B. A. at Baylor University. Texas, and did debate work at Decature Baptist College. Texas, before entering Baylor. lie 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 of Decar tire Baptist College Mr. Stone developed one of the three championship teams in Texas. Livers Gardiner VARSITY DEBATE TRIP Henry Gardiner and Jot iavers representing Montana State College in varsity debating made a trip east as far as Tiffin. Ohio. On the trip east the team debated four well known teams. Three of these were non decision debates. The fourth and only decision debate was lost to Marquette University whom tin team defeated earlier in the decision. At Tiffin. Ohio, the team participated in the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament. Pi Kappa Delta is a national debating fraternity with a membership of one hundred and nineteen chapters in America. Montana has two chapters, one at Montana State College and the other at Intermountain ollege. The Montana State College team went out of the competition after losing to the Texas Christian University of Fort Worth. Texas. I here were o'er four hundred in attendance at the tournament. I he honors went to the St. Thomas University of Saint Paul. Minnesota. VARSITY DEBATE Many of tlie debates this year followed the Oxford plan, whereby no decisions are given, while some were derision debates. The varsity schedule for this year has been very heavy consisting of eight debates besides participation in the National Pi Kappa Delta contest. The Sophomores debated with the State Normal School besides taking part in the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate. The national Pi Kappa Delta question which was used this year was. Resolved that the I'nited States should cease to protect by armed force, capital invested in foreign lands except after formal declaration of war. THE VARSITY SEASON This year's varsity debating squad was composed of Joe Livers. Henry Holland, and Henry Gardiner. All the members of ihis team are seasoned debaters having had at least one year's previous experience in debating. HOME SCHEDELE I ATE Opponents Place I Decision Feb. 28 It ah Ag. College March 14 Rrigham Young l March 21 Marquette I . March 24 State School of Mines Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Won Lost Won Lost E. Eagle Delaney Hell and H. Eagle Gardiner Stone Livers TKIPS I )ate March 2b March 27 March 2!) March . 51 Opponents Jamestown College North Dakota Ag. College Marquette U. Wheaton College Place Jamestown. X. D. Fargo, X. 1). Milwaukee. Wis. Wheaton. Illinois i )ecisiox X'o Decision Xu Decision Lost Xu Decision SOPH0M0KE DEHATIXC, TEAM The Sophomore debating team debated the State Normal School at Dillon. March Kith. The debate was non decision. The members of the Sophomore team are Jo Delaney. Henry Eagle, and Edwin Eagle. This team defeated the Freshman team consisting of Donald Farris and Joe (Millan in the Freshman-Sophomore debate. K. Eagle IIelland Stone H. Eagle Delaney ORATORICAL CONTEST •Jessie Helm represented Montana State College in the Rocky Mountain Oratorical Contest which was held at the University of Wyoming. Laramie. Wyoming, last year. The title of his oration was. -Twentieth Century (Miristianity. Montana State College was represented at the State Oratorical Contest, which was held at Hillings, by Iljaltner I-andoe. His speech. The Challenge to Democracy. won third place. This year the Rocky Mountain Oratorical Contest met in Bozeman, April 20 and 21 st. Margaret Dewey represented Montana Stale College speaking on. What of American Culture. Other schools which were represented were; Brigham Voting University, Utah University. Colorado University, University of Wyoming, and the Colorado Aggies. Xot only was this an oratorical contest in which the schools participated bur it was also a Speech Conference in which the coaches took part. This year Professor Stone is president of the Rocky Mountain Oratorical League. Fa HR IS STONE Cullen BOBCAT BATTALION R. O. T. C, Coi.onel C. R. V. Mori.sox Established 1919 With our military policy ami organization definitely settled by law, the mission of the Reserve Officers Training Corps i clarified. We can now say that the young men of the Reserve Officers Training Corps are being trained to serve in a definitely organized Army of the I nited States should the necessity arise to defend our country. The Reserve Officers Training Corps will always be one of the most important agencies for training our citizen soldiers. Our ex-service officers and enlisted men will not always be with us. so that provision must be made to replace them: ac- .Vi cordingly. we maintain Reserve Officers Training Corps units in various T j schools and colleges. We thus prepare the young men who may be called 1 sjm ml wW upon to serve in the future. with selected leader- ship, than which nothing J h fr i j . is more necessary to the .,-V- proper conduct of a successful campaign. IP , Captain Zech Sergeant Ellsworth THE BATTALION T. L. Ackerman Cadet Major The beginning f each school year i he executive staff of the military department at Montana State College selects the Cadet Major. This officer is selected on the basis of military training and ability to organize the battalion. This year Theron Ackerman was selected for Cadet Major. In accordance with the established custom. Miss Helene Maxey was chosen battalion sponsor. The selection for this office is made bv popular vote of the student body at a special election during the winter quarter. The selection is kept secret and the battalion sponsor is presented at the Military Rail. IIei.exe Maxey ItattaV.on Sponsor Alberta Mitchell...................Sponsor W. H. Armstrong...............First Lieutenant Chez Strong Harrison Captain Sponsor Second in Command COMPANY “B” Hei.ex $tkox ; F. Chez K. C. I-Iahuisox E. Dawes •J. K. Devicii -H. AVetsteix • - Sponsor Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Spence Ritchie Bf.xjamin Captain Sponsor Second in Command COMPANY “C” Marjorie Knvmi: J. A. Spence • L. H. Fkankun Y. Howe L. Worth i.noton L. Barnes Sponsor ('apt a in First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant S«eon l Lieutenant Brown Yaxdexhook Kendall Captain Sponsor Second in Command COMPANY “D” Alice Yaxdexhook B. Bkowx H. M. Kexdali. F. Howard L. K. Si.me -L. Sutherland Sponsor Captain First Lieutenant First Lit utenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant RIFLE TEAM Never before in tlu history of M. S. C. has rifle marksmanship been award ed such keen interest as in the past year. It can also be said that never before have such satisfactory results been obtained not only in scores but in the de velopinent of the sport. All through the season the teams were carefully trained and improved by Captain Zech and his able assistant Sgt. Ellsworth. High interest, much enthusiasm and a determination to win dominated tlu competing men from start to finish. A total of matches was contracted and fired, M. S. winning 12. losing in and forfeiting 1. The Ninth Corps Area Match was fired and completed Feb. g. . There were -•� teams entered but only 17 completed the match. In this Montana State won 1 � and lost b matches. The (Diversity of Idaho and M. S. C. were tied for sixth place but in accordance with the rules of the match, sixth place was given to Idaho. In accordance with rules for individual medals presented by Scabbard and Blade for first and second high point men of the team and also for first and second high underclassmen, the following men were designated. W. 11. Armstrong and M. Lynch, high men of the team: H. York and J. (i. Nye. high underclassmen. A number of the veterans will be lost through graduation but it is expected that the underclassmen will more than maintain the high standard already set. Cody Cullix Parker Gjvllin L. Jon x sox York Reese Crumley Nye IIarkity ziox Harrison Erb Lynch Lake Tiiompsox Armstroxg Zeck Spence Xevixs Sutherland Miss Eva Pack Director Women's Athletics THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Physical Education Department for Women at Montana State College primarily provides for the required six quarters of physical education for all women. Fall quarter is generally devoted to instruction in swimming, hockey and volley ball: winter quarter to drills, tactics, folk dancing and basketball; and spring quarter to baseball, track and field, swimming and tennis. It also offers a three quarter elective course in theory of Athletics for juniors and seniors. This course fits those who lake it to organize and coach girls athletics in secondary and high schools, and includes coaching of play ground games, hockey, volleyball, baseball, basketball, track and field and swimming. The secondary and more important function of the department is to interest the women of the campus in all such activities as are sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, under the supervision of the department. Died April 25, 1928. Miss Ruth Asbury Asst. Director Wowen's Athletics W. A. A. The Woman's Athletic Association is one of the largest women's organizations on the campus. Any woman student of M. s. c. is eligible to membership. The elective offices of W. A. A. include managers for rifles, swimming, tennis, hiking, and winter sports, and manager at large. Miss Pack during her last two years here perfected a system of points and awards for participation, service, and supremacy. The me lals for tennis, hiking, track, rifle, basketball, swimming, and individual high score, are given by different prominent women of Montana and are awarded on Women's Day. The Bobcat Swimming Sr.it is given to any girl who earns 10 points out of a possible 50, of the Bobcat Swimming test. The Blue and Gold Sweater is an award for participation and service and may not be received until the end of the Junior year. The W. A. A. miniature silver cup is given to any girl having won four first places, either in four different activities or in the same activity during four different years. The annual election of officers is held at the W. A. A. Jamboree which is held early in the fall quarter. This is a party for women only which is usually a masquerade. I km a Monroe jr-'iintr of Laiste Medal Laiste Medal Each year a gold medal is awarded to the girl scoring the highest number of points in all hranehes of women's athletics. The medal for lDiM-1927 went to Miss Irma Monroe, a freshman at Montana State College. Mrs. Laiste of Anaconda awards the medal each year on Women's Day. Swimming The interest shown in sw imming is growing each year and is now one of the most important branches of Women's Athletics at Montana State College. Any woman averaging forty points is awarded a Dine and (Sold swimming suit at the Women’s Day exercises. Points for this award are gained by passing certain tests in speed, diving, floating, life saving and general swimming form. Another award given at the Women's Day exercises is the Blue and Gold sweater given to all women who make seventy points in all athletics. Swimming offers an excellent opportunity to make points toward this award. Competition is very keen in this sport as many excellent swimmers have been developed. Miss Mila Parkins placed first in the swimming for 1D2G-1U27 thus winning the Miller Medal. Basketball The freshman basketball team has won the .elass championship for the past three years. Each year the former freshman team organizes as a sopho more team in hope of repeating their former performance and each year a better freshman ream steps in and wins the championship. Thus the competition in girls' basketball is continually growing. This year the rings presented to the winning ream by Mrs. A. E. Brown of Bozeman went to the freshman team composed of Dorothy (Jarrett. Captain: Marjorie Fisk: Lucile Crist: Crete hen Thornton: Mary Crest; Helen Fecter: and Hattie Fa I liner. Tennis Tennis is the most popular sport of the spring quarter and attracts a great many women. The season is usually short but at least one tournament is always run off. Last year Mila Parkin 2!) won the singles championship and received the medal given by Mrs. Mills of Livingston. There was no doubles tournament last year. Volleyball This is only the second year in which volleyball has been an event in women’s athletics at Montana State. Much enthusiasm is being shown between the various teams composed of women from all four classes. Rifle Fuder the able direction of I'aptain Zecli. keen and widespread interest in rifle marksmanship was shown during the past year. Several matches were held and then the competition for individual honors. Dorothy Jarrett of the class of ?31 took first honors receiving the Aneeny Medal. Elizabeth Hardiner of the class of .‘10 took second place. Hiking There are a large number of contest-nuts in both the distance and speed hiking events. Mary Williams placed first in the distance hiking event last year, and Sarah Kendall, and Kula Thompson tied for first honors in the speed hike, each receiving a Martin Medal on Women’s Day. Track All Track events prove very popular spring quarter. Last year the Draper Track Medal was won by Esther Stockton of class of do. The Dean’s cup awarded to the Women's fraternity having the highest number of points for Athletics was awarded to Pi Meta Phi on Women’s Day. WINNERS? OF BUT: AND GOLD SWIMMING SLITS Ei.oisk Wright Edith Swingle Ki th Bouncer M A RIE LOU 1 si: Le I el IE1 m er Esther Asbury Mila Parkin Elizabeth Gardiner Irma Monroe Ruth Asbury •Josephine Shaw Sarah Kendall WINNERS OF BU’E AND GOLD SWEATERS Bobbie McCoy Mila Parkin Marjorie Spaulding Helen Crozikk Esther Asbury Edith Swingle Sarah Kendall WINNERS OF W. A. A. CCP AWARD Esther Asbury Mary Williams Edith Swingle Lois McCoy Amy Belle Markin Irma Monroe Virginia Haley C. Trueworthy M. Duggan B. Bretherton H. Da hi. berg (Conch) J. Brown James McXai.i.y O. Johnson (Copt.) Wm. Erickson BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Butte High School won the .stale high school basket ball ton run men t held March 7-B). 1928, although this team was invited into the play at the last minute when Forsyth High School withdrew. The State Tournameni of 192S was held in Butte at the School of Mines Gym. the change being made because of conflicting schedule in Bozeman that would have made the tournament a bad financial venture. The winning of this tournament places Billings and Butte on an equal footing each having won the tournament four times. Helena ranks next having taken the honors three times. The two Butte teams. Butte and Butte Central, played the final game of the tournament. This was unquestionably rhe most spectacular grand final that could have been given to the show. These teams had met three times during the season. Central winning twice but in the three games there was only five points difference in the total scores of ilie teams. The fact that Butte was able to defeat Billings and Great Falls to reach the finals proved that they were an outstanding ream, and certainly justified the tournament committee in their action which gave Butte a chance to compete even though they had not placed in their district. Two interesting features of the tournament were the awarding of the Klostcrman trophy and the Bobcat Fobs which replaced the Bobcat Medal. Custer County High scoring a total of one hundred and thirty points, won the Klostcrman trophy. The Bobcat Fobs went to six men who were chosen to make up the all-state team. The choice was made by Ott Romney, Coach Mc-Auliff of the School of Mines. Coach Stewart of Montana Fniversity and a composite vote of all sports writers covering the tournament. This all-state team consisted of: Y. Robinson, Manhattan, forward: Harding, (iallatin. forward: Johnson. Butte High, center: Knutson. Great Falls, guard; McNally. Butte High, guard: and Hanlay. Butte Central, utility man. The second team consisted of: G. Robinson. Manhattan and O'Leary. Butte Central, forwards: Kennedy. Billings, center: Krapper. Billings and Tobin. Custer County High, guards. HOW THEY Butte High .... Butte Central Billings .... Great Falls • Custer County Gallatin ... Anaconda.................... Manhattan .... PLACED First Second Third Fourth ......................Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Irene McDonald Chairman GIRLS’ VOCATIONAL CONGRESS Two hundred delegates from over one hundred high -schools, attended the 13th Annual Girls' Vocational Congress. This year the system oi representative delegates was again carried Out. This plan, which was inaugurated in 1925. allows only two delegates from each high school to attend the ongress. Selection of delegates is made on the basis of scholarship t � « nint t � thiids and activities one-third. With this limitation on the delegates � rim i � at the attendance still tends to increase each year. . ti i ..-oi-ij hostesses to the high The lIousekeei er s Club and the Woman s ( lu� school delegates as well as the college girls. . ..ofessional women who came The speakers this year were outstanding p from all parts of the State of Montana. . ,.. pcoik1 night of the congress The annual Pageant of Promise presented tm • was by far the most successful ever presented. had as its guiding light The Vocational Congress, as all past congre l • college. Dean Merrick Una 15. Ilerrick. Dean of Women at Montana f ,€ j)e very successful, originated the Vocational Congress and has pr,,u ( .. s this year and handled Miss Irene McDonald was chairman of the on “ the entire affair in a very business like manner. Prof. M. J. Abbey BOYS’ VOCATIONAL CONGRESS The ninth annual Bovs Vocational Congress was held at Montana State College from January 20th to February 2nd under the direction of Professor M. J. Abbey. Over fourteen hundred boys attended representing practically every high school in the state of Montana. Delegates were also present from Washington. Orgon. Idaho. Dakota and Wyoming. Many expert speakers and professional men were present to give the delegates a knowledge of the professions offered to high school and college graduates. Such outstanding men as H. H. Sauers. Manager Bankers Life: W. F. Lasly. Dean of Dentistry at the University of Minnesota: Neil E. Gordon. Editor of the Journal of Chemical Education; H. D. Williams. Regional Director B. and S. Federation: C. B. Atzen. National Chairman on Osteopathy; Robert W. Gammon. Secretary of Congregational Churches; Rutledge Parker. State Forester; .1. W. Haw. Director of Agricultural Department N. P. Railroad: and J. V. Dwyer. Legal Department of A. . M. were among the speakers. The Fangs had charge of housing the delegates and took care of the matter in fine shape. Many delegates were housed in Pullman cars furnished bv the Northern Pacific and the Chicago Milwaukee railroads. The townspeople also cooperated in furnishing rooms for the delegates. Professor M. J. Abbey is to be congratulated on the success of (he Vocational Congress as the large delegation and the financing problem have grown enormously since the holding of the first Congress. Speaking Contest The State Speaking (’unrest held in connection with the State Basketball Tournament, was held at Butte High School this year. Sixteen orators, representing practically every part of the state of Montana, participated. First place in the contest went to James Sonsteele of Flathead High School. Kalis-pell. Montana. Essay Contest Miss Ethel Armstrong. -Junior in the Whitehall High School, won first place in the State Essay Contest. Her subject was -Saturday Afternoon in our Town. Betty Foot, of Helena, writing on “Shoes , took second honors and James W. Laist. of Anaconda with the subject. -The Tyranny of Punctuality. won third place. This contest was held in connection with the State Basketball Tournament in Butte this year at The School of Mines under the supervision of Professor XV. F. Brewer, of the English Department of Montana State College. State Scholarship Contest The fourth Annual Scholarship Contest was held at Montana State College,. April twenty-ninth and thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. White-fish High School won first place and the State Championship cup. Eighty-two high schools were represented with two hundred and forty-two students attending. Competition in the academic subjects was held Friday and in the commercial subjects Saturday. Whitefish scored a total of eighteen points to win the contest. Custer County High School, of Miles City, won first place in the commercial subjects. John C. Hark, of (■ ran ire County High School, won first place in the pentathlon and thus received a four year scholarship to any of the educational institutions in Montana. Winners in the academic contests were awarded one year state scholarships. The contest closed on Saturday evening with a special program held in the gymnasium. Several addresses wets made and the awards were presented. athletics G. Ott Romney Director of A thirties ATHLETIC COUNCIL Athletics? at Montana State College are directly in charge of a Board known as the Athletic Council. The Council comprises? six members; Professor Dean B. Swingle. Chairman: Kric Therkelsen. faculty representative and treasurer; (I. Ott Komney. Director of Athletics: -lack Taylor. Alumni representative: John Breeden. Commissioner of Athletics from the Student Senate: 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. I). B. Swixgi.e Chairman Eric Therklesox Treasurer ASSISTANT COACHES Coach Ott Romney lias had as his chief assistant Schubert Dyche who has acted in the capacity of varsity trainer and coach of baseball and freshman football. Coach Dyche has turned out some very fine reams and ii is hoped that he will remain to take up the duties of Director of Athletics when Coach Romney leaves us this year. Schubert Dyche Freshman Coach and Varsity Trainer II. P. Ellis - - - Director of Physical Education and Gymnastics Arthur MacDonald..........................................Boxing Instructor D. B. Swingle..........................................Wrestling Instructor At.'bert Cote..........................................Wrestling Instructor Ellis MacDonald Swingle C'ote IIeikkila, O. Ward, Warden . Young, Wellington . Copeland R. Hurd. O’Leary, Cranston . Chamberlain, Mares. .1. Thompson, Freese T. Thompson, Breeden . Wilson. Eikrem. Babcock, Briscoe, F. Ward “M” CLUB Kenne, Sullivan, Grady, Cannon, Bates, IIarma. Richards, Browning Worthington, Dobevs, Ario. Torrence, Twh.de. Saddler. Dolan. Peters H. Hurd. Cash more. Quillin, Vogt. Gardner. Ferkin, Decker, Bali. ATHLETIC MANAGERS Ferktn Ackerman Kobbe Eloe Danielson Maurice Ferkin -Wayne Kobbf. Ted Ackerman Ray Danielson Ernest Eioe • • Football T rack' Intramural BOBCAT CHEER LEADERS Zio.w Barnes. Hi vines. Howland Ott Romney will leave Montana State this spring after leading the Athletic destinies for eight years, during which time he instilled into the student body a new spirit of consciousness and inspired the teams to greater victories than ever before. His basketball reams have gained nationwide recognition and his last two football teams have been undefeated in the conference. Through the Montanan we wish him link in his future endeavors. lie will coach at Iirigham Young I'niversity next year. The Squad FOOTBALL 1927 Tlie 11127 season was one of the most colorful and successful in the history of the school, and on par with last year's undefeated schedule. The team did not win every game but they played one of the hardest schedules ever attempted, meeting four teams in and four out of the conference and showing themselves as real contenders in the gridiron sport, by placing third in the Kockv .Mountain Conference and playing on equal basis with leading teams of the Big Ten. Pacific and Missouri Valley 'onferences. Beginning with a 22 to 0 victory over the Bi-sons from North Dakota, the team journeyed to Moscow the following week and gave the strong Idaho team, who ranked with the leaders in the Pacific Conference, a scare, losing by six points after the Vandals scored on the last piay. A week ater ( olorado I niversn y was met in the first con-ami vanquished 12-0 repeating last year’s triumph. In next conference game Utah Aggies were defeated at Ogden in a game full of thrills. The Bobcats returned home, took one workout and returned again to the south to meet their third conference rival in as many weeks. The fast pace they had Chez Captain-fleet ItlCHAKDS Oi.SOX been setting told against them and they lost to Colorado College who were in better condition, and who didn't have as many men out of the line up. Direct from Colorado Springs the Blue and Gold traveled to Lafayette. Indiana, stopping on the way to scrimmage at Northwestern Cniversity. at Chicago. They met Purdue Cniversity. the Big Ten contender and conqueror of Harvard earlier in the season. The eastern Team won 38-7 after rallying in the 2nd quarter. The Bobcats made the first touchdown after a few minutes of play but the long train ride and extremely hot weather told against them, and they gave way before a brilliant passing attack. After resting a week. Wyoming Cniversity was taken into camp 6-0 on a field covered with a foot of mud and water which made handling the ball difficult. To finish the season Montana Cniversity took the top position 6-0 after a lucky catch of a pass over the goal line. The Bobcats had twice as much yardage and first downs and threatened more often but punch in pinches was lacking together with the advantage in any of the breaks in the game. With a number of veterans returning, reinforced by Frosli. the team should g far next year. JllRD SKA SONS SCORES Bobcats o.� No. Dakota Aggies 0 Bobcats 12 Idaho I’niversify 10 Bobcats 12 Colorado I'. 6 Bobcats 12 I'tah Aggies 6 Bobcats i Colorado College 27 Bobcats Purdue I :‘ s Bobcats Wyoming V. it Bobcats 0 Montana I'. t; BOBC ATS 22. NORTH DAKOTA AGGIES o Opening the 1027 football season with a decisive display of strength, the Bobcats smashed through the strong North Dakota Aggies for a 22-0 victory. The new Bobcat backfield combination, consisting of Chez. Gardner. Eikrem and Babcock, showed all the indications of the great offensive ability that was later so evident. Gardner. Bobcat quarterback, made a beautiful 05 yard run for a touchdown on a received punt, for the outstanding individual effort of the game. North Dakota found themselves unable to make a real threat at the Bobcat goal due to the alert and well organized d e f e n s i v e strength of the veteran Bobcat line, who displayed the same “stone wall ' of defense as they had done in previous years. Hip Wilson. Olson. Ario. Do-beus and Vogt playing their usual good game. MONTANA STATE 12 IDAHO ENIVEHSITY lb Playing against a string of tough breaks the Bobcats lost SKM M1XG3EN Vogt Hai.i. their second encounter of the year to the Idaho Vandals. Outplaying their opponents but handicapped by a crippled backfield, Montana made eleven first downs against nine for their opponents. The Bobcats also gave an exhibition of their aerial strength, gaining one hundred forty three yards by use of the pass, while Idaho was unable to complete a single one. Eikrem made a pretty sixty-five yard sprint through a broken field, while Richards. Chez and Eikrem composed the efficient Bobcat passing combination with Richards doing most of the tossing. BOBCATS 12, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO G The Bobcats opened their 1!)27 Conference season on Oat ton field with a 12-6 win over the fast Colorado V. ream. Both teams played a snappy variety of football, and furnished a game replete with thrills for the spectators. Buck Smith, versatile Colorado half-back, turned in the feature of the day with a 74 yard run for a touchdown and Colorado's only score. For the Bobcats. Gardner turned in his usual fine game, making both scores and being a persistent threat-man at all times. Chez. Eikrem and Babcock also rendered him able support in the backfield. The Montana line, famous for its defensive and offensive power, functioned as the proverbial -stone wall” holding the Southerners repeatedly and often stopping plays behind their lint . Wilson. Dobeus and Olson carried i lie brunt of the defense and did much to distinguish themselves. Hurd at end also played a fine game. BOBCATS Id. UTAH AGO IKS ( A fact that makes this game particularly outstanding is that all of the scores were made as the result of sensational plays. In the second quarter Chez tossed a beautiful thirty-five yard pass to Hurd who trotted five yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter Bergson of Utah picked up the ball on a blocked Bobcat punt and galloped forty yards for Utah's lone score. On the following play ••Curly Gardner, who was playing one of his most brilliant games, made good use of the perfect interference given him by his team mates and tore off a beautiful ninety yard run for Montana's final touch-down. Every man on the squad played super-football throughout the whole occasion. Repeatedly Utah was stopped, with only inches to go. by Montana’s powerful, ••stone wall defense. Gardner s kicking was outstanding and was cupped with a beautiful seventy yard punt. Every man was at his best and as a result the team was unbeatable. BOBCATS 7 COLORADO COLLEGE 27 Colorado College stopped the winning streak of the Golden Typhoon by vanquishing them in their fifth game 27-7. at Colorado Springs, thereby avenging their basketball defeats of last winter. Gardner Preston 3ST Akio Eikrem (Mark, giant Colorado fullback and Field I’helps, half-bark, hit the line and ran the ends for long gains. For the Bobcats. Wellington. Ilnrd. Ario and Captain Babcock shone. IK F,CAM'S 7. PCRIHE 3S When the Bobcats met Purdue Cniversify, October lib. at Lafayette. Indiana, they faced one of the finest machines in the country. Captain Wilcox and his Boilermakers had defeated Harvard earlier in the season: the latter finished with the leaders in the Big Ten conference. The Bobcats made the Eastern critics sit up and take notice when they organized their attack and pushed the ball over for a score before the game had hardly begun, but Purdue rallied and with the long train ride and hot weather against them, the Montana team gave way before a brilliant i‘in dite passing attack. The Blue and Gold line refused any gains and Rip Wilson assisted by Vogt. Ario. Dobeus. Olson. Hurd and Caslnnore forced all plays through the air. MONTANA 0 WYOMING C. 0 M'his game was played in a field of mud and as a result, flashy football was impos-s i b 1 e. In the first quarter Sem- mingsen blocked a Wyoming punt: Olson scooped up the ball and went over Wyoming's line for the only score of the day. From then on Montana played a punting game, allowing Wyoming to pile up a large margin in yardage and first downs but keeping the Flue and Gold posts well out of danger. MONTANA STATE 0. MONTANA V. 6 Playing before the largest and most colorful crowds ever assembled in a Montana City to witness an athletic spectacle, the Bobcats lost a grueling 0-0 game to a fortunate Grizzly team, who after being outplayed throughout the major portion of the contest, completed a single daring pass, which turned a tie battle into a victory. This annual game is not only a real football spectacle for the people of the state, but also serves to introduce to them the type of student being produced by their institutions. This contest is in reality the insignia of the Montana ideal of sportsmanship and fair play. The game this year marked the end of the careers of men who have made football history at Montana State. Captain Babcock. Wilson. Olson. Dobeus. Cashinore and Ball, all played their last game for the Bobcats, and all deserve the sincere commendation of the school, for their brilliant contributions to its reputation. Wellington Cash more Breeden BOBKITTEN FOOTBALL Continuing ilie pace that was set by the Bobkitten team of 1025 and maintained by last year’s Freshmen squad, the Kittens of 1027 went through their season with six victories and no defeats. Hard fought games were won from Butte High School and Billings High School, both teams of high scholastic standing. But the sensational game of the season was the decisive defeat of the Cubs from the Fniversity by a 25 to 0 score. Outweighed by a large margin and playing on a muddy field the Kittens. nevertheless, exhibited a brand of football that was far too fast for their opponents. Coach Dyche has turned out this year not just a winning team, but a squad of hard hitting freshmen, well coached in the rudiments of college football and capable of providing the varsity eleven with a scrappy type of scrimmage. In the process he has uncovered a number of stars who will probably prove to be desirable additions to next year’s varsity. Men earning their awards were: Anderson. F., Anderson. 13.. Bilant. Boliart. I).. Boliart. F.. Bruner. Coday. Crossen. Cunningham. Cullen. DeFrate. Freese. Harrer. Hawkins. Honnold. Howell. .Johnson. M.. Johnson, T... Kleffman. Lain ham. Leland, Lucke. Martin. Mi11 is. Pophain. O’Leary, Rovreit. Skinner. Stan-ich. Vertil. Wagner. Wert. Wheat. Winner. Worden, Worrhington. The games of the season and scores follow: Kittens 07 Butte High Kittens 26 Gallatin High Kittens 111 Billings High Kittens 7 Billings Poly. Kittens 2s Billings Poly. Kittens 25 Cubs n CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Repeating their performances of last year and adding new laurels the Hob-ear wonder team swept to another Conference Championship in dazzling manner when they took Wyoming Cniversity. champions of the Eastern Division, to camp every game of the Championship series which was held at Bozeman. Although touted to win because of their victory over Colorado College, last year s Eastern division Champions, the Bine and Gold ran wild over the Cowboys in every game and not until the last game were tlu� y in danger. The first game was a slow one with both teams feeling each other out and unwilling to take chances. Wyoming rook the lead and appeared threatening at tlu onset, but the Montana team organized their attack and swept to victory in decisive manner. T'l-27. The second evening the Bobcats began a dazzling attack and continued throughout the game to pile up a big score on the bewildered Cowboys who couldn't cope with the Bobcats’ swift attack. The final gun showed Montana oS). Wyoming .11. thereby cinching the Conference Championship a second time in as many years. The final game found Wyoming fighting desperately to win one of the three games and the Bobcats ran into a different team from the one they had played the two preceding nights and only in the last few minutes did they cinch victory to seud the Cowboys hopes glimmering. The score was tied often throughout the game and only one of the fighting finishes, for which the Bobcats are famous, pulled them from behind to win. The Wyoming team was one of the cleanest and most sportsmanlike quints which have ever performed on the local court and deserve praise for their fight and playing. The Squad ALL CONFERENCE MEN F. Ward Captain-elect ••Brick Breeden. Frank Ward, and Cat Thompson were tin three Bobcats' stars chosen for the all Conference team on tlie annual Spauldings guide team picked by Boss Parsons, Sports Editor of the Denver Post. Max Worthington. Frank Worden and Orland Ward were given honorable mention. It is clearly evident that the Montana team was indeed a wonder team for it is seldom when every man on the team is selected for an all star team and the institution should be proud of the quint which represented them in the hoop sport and of Oft Romney who developed as good a scoring combination which averaged over 50 points per game the entire season. Brick Breeden was chosen as captain of the All Conference team, which is a tribute to a great leader and basketball player. Breeden has another season and should add new victories to those already his. Thompson' BASKETBALL MONTANA STATE-BRIOIIAM YOFNG SERIES Although the Brigham Young team finished their season at the bottom of the Western Division percentage column they were, nevertheless, one of the most powerful teams in the district and throughout the season were regarded with some concern by prospective opponents. The Bobcats were extended by the Cougars in the two games at Provo but their clever passing and extremely accurate shooting proved just enough to nose Brigham Young out of victory CONFERENCE GAMES Bobcats 43 Wyoming University 27 Bobcats 59 Wyoming University 31 Bobcats 2$ Wyoming University 25 Bobcats 43 B. Y. U. 43 Bobcats 43 B. Y. U. 37 Bobcats GO B. Y. U. 44 Bobcats 57 JL Y. U. 41 on her own floor. The last two games of the series were played on the home floor and in spite of the fact that the Division championship was already cinched by the Bobcats both teams played hard basketball. Ali of the games were won by Montana. MONTANA STATE— I'TAH AGGIE SERIES Worth ixgtox The four-game series with Utah Agricultural College provided the most spectacular basketball of the Western Division and were of a caliber that ARD would stand up well in comparison with the Conference Championship series. The first two games were played on the home floor and resulted in one victory for each team. The Bobcats were caught in the depths � f a slump following a heavy barnstorming trip and were as a result, playing a slower, more cautious game than their usual style. The first encounter resulted in a decisive victory for the Bobcats. In the second, Worthington of the Aggies played a beautiful game and gave his team such a lead during the early part of the second half that, in spite of the fierce comeback of Montana, the Etah team held the upper hand in a 44-17 score. This was the second and last Bobcat defeat of the season and the only Conference defeat. The two games at Logan resulted in very tight victories for the Bobcats to cinch their supremacy over their most powerful foes on the basketball floor. Bobcats 43 Bobcats 44 Bobcats . . Bobcats 311 Bobcats 4b Bobcats 33 Bobcats 44 Bobcats 37 r. A. c. 39 r. A. c. 47 u. A. c. 42 r. A. c. 35 c . of r tah 3S r . of r tali oo V . of r tah 39 V . of V tah MONTANA STATE COLLEiSE-rTAH I’XIVERSITV SERIES The four-game series with Halt I niversity ended in a complete .string of victories for I lie Kobcafs. The MONTANA STATE-PHILUPS - SERIES Warden home games which were played just after the ( rail Aggie series and while the Hohcats were still in their mid season depression were played in a listless fashion, the Klue and Oold stars just exerting themselves enough to keep the lead. The second half of the series which was played in Salt Lake fin-proved a much different type of basketball. In these games a rejuvenated Hobcat ream was forced to the limit to squeeze victory from the desperately battling I'tes. The type of the games is well indicated by the final scores, 44-3!) and -7 -2. Phillips University of Enid. Oklahoma, stopped off at Bozeman from a barnstorming trip during which they met many of the big schools on the coast and in the Rocky Mountain region and were defeated by the Bobcats 48-22, and 38-31. the only defeats they sustained on the whole trip. The Eastern team placed second in the National Open Tournament in 1027, losing by two points to Kansas Hillyards and, defeating them, placed the Blue and Gold on even terms with the Nation’s leading teams. MONTANA STATE-IDAHO SERIES During the holidays Idaho University visited Bozeman on their Holiday tour for three games with the Bobcats and left in the lower position with two defeats and one victory, losing the first and last games to a fast breaking five-man offense of the Blue and Gold. Idaho placed high in the Pacific coast conference and had the Winners of riiar conference accepted the Bobcats challenge for a post season series the Blue and Gold would have stood a chance to defeat the seaside hoopsters. Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats Bobcats 37 41 I o 37 30 43 40 U. of Idaho -S V. of Idaho 40 U. of Idaho 44 Montana Mines 10 Montana Mines 1!) Colorado Teachers 27 Colorado Touchers 31 MONTANA STATF-W A SI I INC, T( N ST A TH S F KIES The Washington Slate Cougars were no niateh for Montana State Bobcats ami dropped two slow games 58 31 and 37-42 when they eame over after taking the Fniversitv to camp twice bv large scores. The Blue and Hold defeate 1 the Cougars by a larger score than did Oregon State and Washington Fni-versiry. MONTANA STATF-OBEOON ACrCiIKS Oregon Aggies with their percentage system of basketball and a large number of victories in the Fast, stopped off at Bozeman on their way home and left after having tasted of the Bobcats’ claws; being snowed under . :� : . thereby showing the superiority of ott Romney's style of five man fast breaking offense over the slow breaking and spot shooting of the percentage system. The Oregon Aggies placed very high in the Pacific coast conference and beat the host teams in the Fast and the victory of the Bobcats again showed them to be among the Nation’s best hoopsters. It. HURD Gardner STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS The Bobcats had very little trouble in winning the State Championship as the only serious contenders were the Mines and Mount Saint Charles whom they defeated by top side scores. The other teams. Montana Normal and Montana Fniversitv were met and taken to camp handily by the Rocky Mountain Champions. Bobcats 57 Denver C. Bobcats 38 Phillips F. Bobcats 48 Phillips C. Bobcats 5b (tregon Aggies Bobcats 58 Washington State Bobcats 57 Washington State Bobcats 77 Montana F. Bobcats 51 Montana F. BARNSTORMING GAMES At the end of the Christmas holidays the Bobcats went on their annual barnstorming expedition and this year their schedule included some of the fastest teams in the country. The first game was played against the Billings All-Stars at Billings and resulted in decisive victory for the Bobcats to the tune of 03-38. Denver I'niversity next went down to defeat before the early season onslaught of the Bobcats. This victory indicated a very promising season for Montana since Denver I'niversity was playing at the top of the Eastern division of the Rocky Mountain Conference. Two more victories were won from Colorado Teachers, a team which also was ranking high in the Eastern district at the time. The Sheridan All-Stars were defeated by a score of 51-13. The final game of the trip was played against the fast Pratt's Book Store team. This aggregation held the 11)27 independent championship of the Rocky Mountains and it was predicted that tin usual in point total of the Bobcats would not be piled up against them. Nevertheless Montana won by the score of 18-12. Brow xi no Every man who wore a Blue and Gold suit emblematic of the basketball siptad will return again next year but the man who put the fight into them and developed the man to man defense and five man offense, G. Ort Romney, will be leading one of our chief competitors, B. V. I ., and we wish him luck as he leaves Montana State College after leading our athletic destinies for eight years. With every man back reinforced by Frosh the team should uphold their record of this year. Bobcats 81 Montana Normal 23 Bobcats 03 Mount Saint Charles 13 1 lobcats i Livingston Ry. Club i Bobca ts 101 Livingston Ry. Club 15 Bobcats 03 Billings All-Stars 28 Bobcats •JS Pratt’s Book Store 12 Bobcats 51 Sheridan All-Stars 13 Bobcats 08 Butte Y. M. C. A. 31 Sf.mmixosex Heikkila Ql'ILLIX TRACK 1927 A late spring accompanied with the usual snow and mud. and a track that was in verv poor shape proved to he the main stumbling blocks to a thoroughly •successful season for the Hobcats in track and field last year. Hut in spite of these handicaps. Coach Romney succeeded in chipping into shape a squad of field and cinder artists which was well able to hold its own against the majority of the Rocky Mountain Conference teams. Of the twenty-five men who turned out for the team the only veterans were Heikkila and Decker, both of whom earned their letters in nineteen twenty-six. These two men were also joint captains of the squad. Ileikkila taking the helm in the field events and Decker taking charge on the track. Last year was the first that this system of Leadership for the track squad had been tried, and from all indications, its seems to have been very successful. The first meet of the season was a handicap event with Gallatin County High School. The liberalness of the handicaps coupled with the fact that a number of the Gallatin athletes were possessed with exceptional ability, served to make the competition very keen for the Bobcats. Nevertheless, they succeeded in defeating tlie high school by a decisive margin. In the intramural meet, which was conducted this year on a class basis, interest did not run as high as in former years though all of the classes were fairly well represented. The first real test against collegiate opposition came when the Bobcats met the powerful Grizzly squad in Missoula. Although their op- UNIVERSITY .MEET Third in the hundred • Second in the high-hurdles Third in the high-hurdles Third in the four-forty • First in the low-hurdles -First in the pole-vault 'tie Third in the pole vault First in the high jump -First in the broad-jump -Second in the shot-put Third in the high-jump -Third in the shot-put First in the javelin • • Decker Gardner Vogt Ward - Gardner Hurd Gardner - Ward Sparrenburgcr Semmingsen No.I - - Olson • Heikkila Olson Thompson Cates V. Ward ponents iucliided .such stars as Gillete. Coyle, and others who gave the University a decided advantage in The track events, the squad nevertheless showed up ve,-v well, amassing a total of forty one and two-thirds points to eighty nine and one-third for the Grizzlies. The fact that the Blue and Gold captured the first places in all but one field event indicated that they would afford a much harder type of opposition were they aide to secure equal opportunities to train on the track as in the field. On the wav to the Conference track meet the Bobcats stopjjed off at Laramie to compete with the track squad of the University of Wyoming, owing to at cold strong wind fast time was impossible at this meet. The Bobcats ran twav with the first places in the majority of the events, followed up with numerous seconds and thirds, and took the meet handily by a score of eighty-five and one-third to fifty-four and two-thirds. The Kockv Mountain Conference track meet last year was the fastest ever held in this conference and was numbered among the fastest in the country. Records in seven events, namely the mile run, the four-forty, the shot-put. the v.iu|r the low hurdles, the high hurdles, and the mile relay were shattered. 1 — Ward and Hurd succeeded in gaining points for Montana in the high jump and the pole vault. This ended the track season for the Bobcats— a very successful season considering the obstacles that the track squad is forced to face each spring. The athletes who earned the official track • M' for the season were: Decker. Ward. Cates. Thompson. Vogt. Bade, Ileikkila. Hurd. Sparren-hurger. Olsen, Semmingsen. Quillin. and Gardner. At the close of the year Frank Ward was elected captain of the squad of nineteen twenty-eight. Vogt Decker Johnson Gardner PRKVIKW OF TRACK 1!� 2$ The season of 1028 is in full swing as the 1112s Montanan goes to press with many varsity tracksters working out regularly and several Frosh candidates showing real form. The prospects indicate one of the best track teams in the history of the school and there will be five intercollegiate meets to test that power of tlie Hlue and (lold cinder artists. Montana T'niversity. Inter Mountain College. Wyoming Fniversity. Colorado Teachers, and the Conference Meet will test the prowess of Montana State's tracksters, who will have a veteran team. Captain Ward is high jumping and running the 440 in good form and Heikkila. captain of last year, looks good in the javelin and distance runs again. Ott Gardner and Vogt are stepping over the sticks in fast time and Cates, and Cline are doing well in the middle distances. Semmingsen is on deck to put the shot as is Hurd in the pole vault. Xew men include Georgeivich. interscholastic star from Butte and Kenn. a speed king from the Bitter Hoot. Klelfman is putting the shot and Foster. Brunner. Cody. Maxon. Skonnered. and Johnson will most likely break into places during the season. WYOMING MEET Two-twenty • - - Gardner second. Sparrenburger third High jump .... Ward first )tie , Hurd third itiei Javelin ...... Heikkila first. Ward second Low hurdles ..... Gardner first. Cates second Two mile ...... Bade first. Heikkila second Mile run............................................. Cline third Hammer throw.........................................Quillan first Hundred yard dash - - Decker first. Sparrenburger second Pole vault .... Hurd first. Gardner third (tiei Four-forty ......... Ward first Shot put ...... Scmingsen. Olsen. Ward High hurdles ...... Vogt. Gardner. Cates Discus............................ Olsen first The relay was won by Montana. Thompson. Ward, Vogt, and Cates composed the team. IlKlKKlI.A Dobi.k.k Torrkncf. CROSS COUNTRY 1927 Lost year rhe annual Cross Country race was run for I lie first time on an inter-class basis. Without the stimulus of the old spirit of fraternity rivalry, interest in the event slumped considerably and only twelve starters entered the race as compared to the two hundred and three for The year before. It is fervently hoped that this old Spring Classic will not die a natural death at Montana State College. Fast time was impossible in last year’s event owing to the very muddy condition of the course. Frank lleikkila. sophomore and winner in nineteen twenty-six. broke the tape again leading by over two hundred yards. 11 is time was fifteen minutes and fifty-six seconds which, under the very unfavorable conditions prevailing, was exceptionally good. Dobler and Torrence finished second and third. The sophomores won the event with nineteen points to their credit: the juniors and freshmen tied for second place with fourteen points each. Xo competition was held in this sport with other schools last year. Letters were awarded to lleikkila. Dobler. and Torrence. Cross-Country Start BASEBALL 1927 When Coach Dyehe issued a call for can-didates for the 1027 baseball team, he found on hand a large number of men who had played ball and the prospects indicated a well balanced team and strong reserve. Captain Glynn, Tcnny Babcock. Twilde. Bowen, Stone and Briscoe had worn Bobcat uniforms in former years and to aid these were Thompson and Eikrem. who played ball in Ctah. Sullivan and Cannon tossed the pill around the lot on famous Bitter Boot reams. Our of this large aggregation of aspirants Coach Dyehe developed a team that played good ball throughout the season. Against the Cniversity. they performed in wonderful style and won one and lost one to that powerful nine. On a training trip into Idaho, the Bobcats met some very strong collegiate and independent aggregations and won a majority of the contests. The team went through the season full filling expectations and discounting for the bad weather they showed up very well. Captain Glynn Starred on the mound and was ably assisted by Tenny Babcock. Eikrem, at the position behind the plate, showed tip very well for his first year of competition and batted very ef- fectively throughout the season. Stone led the club swingers with an average of .417. which is very remarkable considering the very limited practice available due to bad weather. Twilde at first base and Thompson at shortstop worked in fine manner, as did Briscoe at second and Cannon at third. Stone. McFarland and Bowen covered the outfield in efficient manner. 'I'll? sipiad played sixteen games in all and won most of them. Only two games were played against the I'niversify as the Bozeman series had to be abandoned because of stormy weather, after the drizzly squad spent most of a week in Bozeman waiting for suitable weather, for playing. Throughout the summer vacation nearly every man on the squad played ball on independent teams in the state and outside. Coach Dyche played ball with the championship team in Havre. Glynn played with the San Francisco Seals and pitched fine ball while on the mound. Tenny Babcock pitched for the Helena Independents, winning every game. Ivar Twilde won the individual medal for highest performance while playing with the North Side Team in Missoula's twilight league, and Cannon and Sullivan played third and shortstop respectively on Stevensville's team which won the open championship of Western Montana. If these players had her ter weather their performance indicated that they would have had a wonderful team but Gallatin Valley's spring weather is very unsuitable to any kind of spring sport and baseball especially. It is very hard to carry out a baseball schedule at Montana State due to the weather and the heavy schedule attempted in the other major sports. The ream has to travel such great distances to get games that it is not practical to even attempt a season, bur during the past few seasons the Bobcats have overcome these barriers and played ball with everyone within a few days' travel and have showed up in creditable fashion. There will be no baseball season in 1928 due to reason that it has been a very unprofitable sport in former years. SWIMMING 1928 Din ing: the past few years, swimming lias been gradually gaining in interest at Montana State College, and this year, for the first time, a team was picked to represent our school in this activity. Due to the untiring efforts of Coach Dyvhe a number of stars were developed from a large field of inexperienced men and a very capable squad was the result. At the beginning of the season Frank Heikkila was elected captain. The first competition was held in Butte against the Butte V. M. C. A. At this meet Flannagan won the ion-yard back stroke. Wilke was nosed out of first in the 100-yard breast stroke. Lewis took third in the diving, and Lennon came third in the 40-yard dash. Heikkila captured individual honors by winning the 40-yard dash in 21 seconds and the loo-vard free style. A return match was held here two weeks later in which the Bobcats gained 35 points to 20 for their opponents. Captain Heikkila again rook individual honors winning three firsts: namely the 40-yard dash, the LOO yards, and the 220 yards. First in the back stroke was won by Flannagan. Montana was represented ar the Western Division Swimming meet at Salt Lake City by Heikkila. Wilkie and Flannagan. In spite of the fast competition a good showing was made by the men. Second place in the relay went to the Bobcats. Next year the Western Division swimming meet will be held here and a very strong representation is expected from the Bobcats since only one man, Wilkie, will be lost by graduation. WRESTLING 1928 This rear wrestling lias occupied a higher place among activities at Montana State College than ever before. A squad of forty-two men have been work-i„ r 0lU faithfully throughout the season under the competent instruction of Coach Swingle and his assistant. Mr. Albert Cote, who is an Olympic champion. Two district teams were chosen from the squad to compete in the contest held with the Butte V. M. C. A. In the first of these meets the Bobcats did not lose a single match; in the second only a few matches were lost but the Bobcat victory was still very decisive. The men who made the trip to Logan. Utah, to participate in the Conference meet were K. Freese, heavyweight: T. V. Dolan. Captain and light-heavyweight: B. Mull, middleweight: L. Williams, welterweight: -J. Copeland, light -weight: H. Morton, specialweight; and E. Etow. bantamweight. Morton was handicapped by a broken rib early in the meet and Etow suffered from a slight indisposition throughout the whole affair, both of which facts helped to keep the Bobcat total down. Montana placed fourth with eight points. Next year the squad will be enabled to participate on its own floor in the Divisional tournament since the year nineteen twenty-nine is Montana’s turn to act as hosts to the competing teams. Only one man. Williams, welterweight. will be lost by graduation so a strong showing may be expected. Men who made their letters are Captain Dolan. K. Freese. B. Mull, and J. Copeland. HANDBALL 1928 MUKPIIY In rhe much delayed finals of the handball tournament Murphy defeated J. Byrne two straight. The scores were 21-11) and 21-14. It is quite interesting to note that these two men met in the finals at the School of Mines three years ago with the victory going to Murphy at that time also. This is Murphy's first year in handball competition at M. S. . and he has ably proven himself one of the best and most skilled devotees of the sport of all who ever entered competition here. This year a fairly large list of enthusiasts was entered in the tournament and keen rivalry was a strong feature of all of the games. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1928 After one year of basketball on an inter-class basis it was decided to return to the old system of inter-fraternity competition; as a result a considerable increase in interest in the sport was observed. Each fraternity entered two teams in the league and a complete schedule was played by each team. Due to the fact that there were so many games played the season lasted from The beginning of the winter quarter until several weeks after the beginning of the spring quarter. During this time over one-third of the total enrollment of men students, two hundred and twenty-nine players, took part in the competition. Throughout the season the rivalry among the various teams was of the keenest type, but in spire of this fact clean playing and a high caliber of sportsmanship was always displayed. The series was one of the most successful ever conducted at Montana State College and argues strongly for a continuation of this year's policy in intra mural basketball. Due to the hard competition the leadership in the race changed at various times during the season. The final games found rhe Sigma Chi Fraternity on top and the proud possessors of the basketball cup for this year. Second place was taken by the Omega Beta fraternity and third place by the Amigo Club. The Omega Beta A team was the only squad to finish its schedule without a defeat, the Sigma chi and Amigo B teams finished with only one loss each. The season's average for the Sigma Chi aggregation was .81)4. for the Omega Beta .830. and for the Amigo Club .727. This year eligibility was restricted only to men not on the varsity and a better and fairer Sigma Chi “A” Tkam opportunity was ilms given to organizations possessing athletes of only mediocre ability. It is hoped that the spirit of friendliness aim mu tin fraternities with which this series was conducted will con tinue in this and all other sports in the future and that intra-mural athletics will, thereby, remain a desirable policy on the campus of Montana State ol lege. Baseball 1928 Preview l'or various reasons it has been decided not to have a varsity schedule in baseball at Montana State College this year. But from all indications a very interesting intra-mural program in this sport is prom ised. The competition is to be place 1 on an intra fraternity basis in continuation of last year’s policy and each organization will enter one ream. Whether or not men who have earned their letters in this activity in former years will be allowed in the competition during t he coming season is not yet decided. Already interest is being shown in the spur! and various fraternities are beginning to ••limber up.” It seems that whether varsity men will or will not play with the teams the competition will he slightly affected. As yet nothing definite can be said concerning the outlook for the majority of the teams. The Independents, a team which last year overcame a very poor start to creep up among the leaders and finally won the championship in a series of postseason-games. are returning with their team intact. Omega Beta, last year's runner up. has lost a number of men by graduation but. nevertheless, has promising prospects. This year the President’s cup will be competed for as will the regular championship pennant. Since the organization that first wins this trophy three times wins it permanently and since there are one or two fraternities that have already possessed it twice, this fact will no doubt, prove to he a wonderful incentive to the keenest type of competition among the various teams for the championship. Baseball Trophy Independent Team ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT SENATE ASS X MAT FI) STl DKXTS OF MONTANA ST ATI! COFLHGE HENRY GaKDINKR Hardy Tharp Wayne Kobbk Fred Chez Frank Brown George Vogt Frank Huxsakek John Breeden Margaret Dewey Hugh Cottam • Harold Rivinks: • Louis True Bernice Crane -Rutii Rutledge President of Associated Students Vice President of Associated Students I resident of Senior (’lass President of Junior ('lass President of Sophomore Class • • - • Commissioner of Finance Commissioner of Publications Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Forensics Commissioner of Dramatics Commissioner of Demonstrations Commissioner of Music Commissioner of Interests. Social President of Associated Women Students Rivines Korbe True Vogt Bref.den Cottam Tharp Chez IIuxsaker Crane Dewey Gardiner Rutledge Brown ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS Kith Rutledge Editii Rune -Ruby Kindsi-iiy Ikis Peters -Ruby Gili. President Vice President secret (try Treasurer Historian The Associated Women Students is an organization of all tlie women for the purpose of promoting scholarship and higher social standing among the women students at Montana State College and to foster all women's organizations on the campus. The Associated Women Students' executive power is vested in the officers and the senior council. Burg Peters Gill Kixdsciiv Rutledge SEPTEMV1R1 Honorary Senior .� ' «Association Founded 1010 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ray Ball IIexky Gardixf.r Valery Glynn Chester Paisley Hardy Tharp Wayne Kobbk Joe Livers HOXOHAin SEN IOK MEN'S ASSOCIATION Septemviri is an honorary senior men's organization with the purpose of creating:, perpetuating: and governing the customs and traditions of Montana State College. A faculty committee chooses the seven members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities and personality. Ball Gardiner Glynn Paisley Tharp Kobbe Livers MORTAR BOARD Founded Syracuse, .V. I'.. 19 IS HONORARY SENIOR WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Rutledge Jo O’Co NX OR Thelma Gaylord Mortar Hoard is a National Senior Women’s honor society with too fold object of: service, leadership and scholarship. The local organization of Cap and Gown became a chaptei � t Moitai Board on April S. Li)-7. Edith Swingle Ruby Gill Rutledge Swingle O ’Connor Gill Gaylord LES BOUFFONS Founded 1900 HONORARY MEMBER MEMBER IN FACULTY R. C. MoChord G. Ott Romney Les Bouffons. an honorary men's social fraternity, has always taken a leading part in the social life of the college and is the oldest men's fraternity on the campus. The membership is limited to ten I'pper Classmen chosen in the spring of each year by the active members. 2b. Babcock Wilson Glynn Tiiarp Cashmork Bali. Cotta m Gardiner Downing Kobbe Anderson Sullivan Simes PHI UPS1LON OMICRON Founded 1909 ut University of Minnesota EPSILON CHAPTER Estabiishfd in 1917 Tlii� chief purpose of the Phi I'psilon Omicron is the promotion of Home Economics. It endeavors to foster professional as well as scholastical interest in Home Economics. There are thirteen Active Chapters and three Alumnae 'ha piers. Provijc Gill Schneider Rutledge Wort Maynard Lund TATTan Fa BRICK INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Founded in 102? at (he University of It'a.shinyton FANG CHAPTER Established April 1022 Alfred Atkinson HONORARY MEMBERS I.or Howard Ott Romney Bernard Brown Hart Rutledge Frank Brown John Boyle Francis Jones Herbert Zwislkr Robert Dull Albert Greiner ACTIVE MEMBERS Willis Wood Fat Me Elliot Murray Davidson Rangoon Rivers Louis I.kwan Henry Eagle Joe Delaney Henry Hflland Sam Winn Gerald Wentworth Clarence Connell John Tolson Wendall Wall Harold Greiner Charles Jarnet Hal Bolinger Duane Maxson The Intercollegiate Knights are known to ilie freshman as the campus police. They have as iheir purpose the boosting of student activities and the enforcing of all school traditions as made by Septemviri. The organization is made up of Freshmen and Sophomore men and was formerly known as the Fangs. Wentworth Maxson Morin II. Greiner Davidson Wall Bolinger Jaknett Lewan Connell Helland Dull F. Brown Tolson Rivers Zwisler Eagif Delaney Ward Rutledge Johnson B. Bbown McKlliot A. Greiner Jones SPURS Founded of Montana State College. March 1022 HONORARY SOPHOMORE OlRLS' ORGANIZATION HONORARY MEMBKR Miss Jessie Donaldson Norm a Beck Mary McCoy Esther Brown Mary O’Leary Eula Thompson Ruth Dudley ACTIVE MEMBERS Rutii Grush Virginia Mills Isabel Gilchrist Pate Hahn Viola LeLaciier Esther Stockton Elizabeth Gardiner Martha Flynn Erma Monroe Ruth Platt Ruth Asbup.y Mary Williams The Spurs is an honorary womens organisation whose purpose is promote ......I spirit and enthusiasm m cooperation with the Kings. The organization was founded on this campus in March. 1922. and became •i nnioiitr in November 1024. Other chapters of the spurs are at the i m-versity of Washington. Washington State College, and the I mversity of Idaho. Platt O’Leary Mills Thompson McCoy Brown Gilchrist Gardiner Dudley Williams Le I.acheur Beck Flynn Hahn Stockton Monroe As bury PHI KAPPA PHI Founded 1897 at the Vnivers'ty of Maine GENERAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY MONTANA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Established June, 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. J. Abbey Edward Bell Gladys Branegan Frieda M. Bull 'V. M. COBLEIGII R. A. Cooi.ey L. 1). CONKLING Beatrice Davis F. V. Ham J. M. Hamilton F. M. Harrington Barbour Herrington Donald Jackson v. K. Joseph Blanche Lee F. B. Linfield R. C. Mt Chord Clyde McKee Grace McVicker H. E. Morris .1 oiin Morrison J. A. Nelson K. B. Norris A. J. Ogaard John R. Parker W. R. Plew C. E. J’otter LeRoy Powers m. H. Spaulding D. B. Swingle Eric Therkelson W. D. Tallman J. C. Taylor J. A. Thaler J. . Tretsven Howard Welch M. L. Wilson FROM CLASS OF 1028 Melvin W. Barbour William E. Benjamin Floyd Bowen James Bradbury Mildred Cameron Helen C'roziek David DeLap Boynton Dodge Ernest Elge Edward Fuller Ruby Gill Robert Harrison Martha Herlevi Arthur Herrington Wayne Kobbr Joseph Livers Marie Lund Howard Moon Josephine O’Connor Charles W. Reitsch Wilbur F. Smith C'OIT SUNESON William Sutter Editu Swingle Leonard Thompson Robert Wells Edwin Winkler Henry Wilkie Davis. Sutter. Winkler, Thompson. A. Herrington. DeLap. Fuller. Herrington. Suneson, Wilkie, Elge; Moon. Barbour. Reitsch. Nelson. Benjamin. Gill, Lund. Dodge, Hamilton, Bradbury. Livers; Swingle. O’Connor, McVicker, Conklin, Ham, Herlivie, Crozier, Harrison. TAU BETA PI Founded 1889 at Lehigh University 11 OX ORA R V E NO IXK1: RIX � FRA T E R XIT V MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established April 15, 19'6 W. R. Plew H. C. Cheever Stephen O'Connor William Sutter Arthur Herrington Ernest Elge James Byrne William Benjamin FACfl.TV MEMBERS Bean E. B. Norris Eric Therkelson W. A. Murray ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph Wagner Robert Harrison Wilbur Smith Carl Oberbauer Claude Perleberg Edwin Winkler E. L. Grant H. E. Murdock Howard Moon Matt Pakala Melvin Barbour Wayne Kobbe Glen West Tan Hera 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 of the Senior (Mass and several from the Junior class. Selection is made on the basis of scholarship, character, activity and personality. Therkelson Thaler Norris Murdock Morrison Murray Cheever Sutter Elge Perleberg Moon Pakala Barbour Herrington Winkler Wagner West Benjamin Kobbe PI KAPPA DELTA Founded 191S at Ottawa University HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY MONTANA BETA CHAPTER Established March. 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS V. F. Brewer J. W. BakGER W. C. STONE F. Y. Ham ACTIVE MEMBERS Joe Livers Margaret Dewey Henry Gardiner Ben Franklin Charles Ii.le Foster Blok William Benjamin Jesse Helm Joe Delaney Edwin Eagle l i 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. Ci'LLKN Benjamin H. Eagle Dewey Livers Stone E. Eagle Delaney Farris Helland Ham Gardiner PHI SIGMA Founded March 17. 1915 at Ohio State University HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATFHNITY CHI CHAPTER Established at Montana State Colieyt February 1927 R. A. Cooley T. B. Cotn eh MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. E. Morris D. B. Swingle M. H. Spaulding I a. Young James Bradbury Freida Hendrickson Frank Hinman Ross Hutchins ACTIVE MEMBERS Glen Kohls Lawrence Young William Jellison Fred Morton Tom Strand Hardy Tharp Edith Swingle Phi Sigma is an honorary biological fraternity organized to foster advancement in research work. Members are chosen from the Senior and Junior classes on a basis of interest shown in research work. The organization. Phi Sigma Beta, was installed as the (’hi Chapter of the National Fraternity of Phi Sigma on February 11. 1027. Cotner Hutchins Morton Tharp Spaulding Hinman Hendrickson Strand Bradbury P. Young Swingle L. Young J ELLISON ALPHA ZETA Founded 1S97 at Ohio State College HONORARY A i RI(_TI.TI RAL FRATKRN ITV MONTANA CHAPTER Established January 19 HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Atkinson F. B. Linfield Clyde Mc Kee II. G. Vaughn R. McOhord Louis Yinkii O. Tretsven J. A. Nelson Floyd Bowen Boynton Dodge ’oit Suneson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS M. L. Wilson F. M. Harrington FACULTY MEMBERS Sherman Johnson Elmer Starch E. J. Bell Jr. A. J. Ogaard J. Norton ACTIVE MEMBERS Ben Robinson Jesse IIei.m Harold Armstrong Ralph McCall J. C. Taylor Arthur Post Le Roy Powers L. Gieseker William Hay E. E. Isaac Chester Paisley Waldo Zernstein Hurschei. Hurd Alpha Zeta is a national agricultural fraternity organized for the purpose of fostering agricultural development. There are now thirty-four active chapters of Alpha Zeta located in the leading agricultural colleges of the country. Members are chosen from the highest two-fifths of the Senior class on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership. Helm Paisley Svneson Armstrong McCall Dodge Bowen Robinson Zernstein PHI ALPHA TAU Founded 1007 at Emerson School of Oratory HONORARY SPEKCH ARTS FRATERNITY Rev. II. G. Klemme HONORARY MEMBERS L. E. Hathaway George Davenport J. V. Barger FACULTY MEMBERS Y. F. Brewer Donald Kintz Henry Gardiner steward Avery Keith Sime Hardy Tharp ACTIVE MEMBERS Francis Cash more Clayton Walker Joe Dobeus Francis Wilson Judson Miskimin Ed Fuller Chester Nelson Raymond Wetzsteox Robert Murphy Phi Alpha Tan is an honorary speech arts fraternitx organized for the purpose of fostering debating, oratory and dramatics. The members are chosen from students who have shown exceptional professional interest and ability in public speaking or dramatics. Avery Wetzsteon Wilson Murphy Dobeus Nelson Walker Gardiner Hathaway Simes Tharp Cash moke Davenport KAPPA KAPPA PS1 Founded 1919 at the University of Oklahoma J. M. Hamilton W. H. Tiiarpe Jr. Louis True Francis Cash mors Ernest Elge L. F. Hunsaker Paul Koetitz Wm. McGregor HONORARY MEMBERS Sen chert Dyciie A. B. Henke ACTIVE MEMBERS Leslie Crouter William Bart Mathew Veldhuis Sidney Bach elder Ray Shadoan PLEDGES B. Pantilla Burmond Crozier Dannis Johnson Kenneth Wheat R. B. Bowden Kenneth Schwartz Theodore Daugherty Alva Rae Patton Charles Reitsch Fred Mallon Marion Hansen Ed. Bcrke Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary hand fraternity organized for the purpose of creating interest in music. ICacli year the outstanding men from the Hob-cat Baud are chosen for membership. Many outstanding band directors and musicians about the country are members. John Phillip Sousa is a member of Kappa Kappa Psi. Burt Elge Veldhuis Daugherty Baciielder Reitsch crouter Shadoan Cashmore IIenke Bowden Tiiarp True Howard Avery EURODELPHIAN SOCIETY Founded at Kansas Agricultural College. 1021 ETA CHAPTER Established Jan. 10 i6 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. I). Wigginhorx Mrs. I. E. O. Pace Mrs. R. E. Brown Mrs. J. E. Erickson FACULTY MEMBER Miss Robertson OFFICERS Margaret Dewey Shirley' Fabrick Bernice Crane Louis Maynard Marjorie Spaulding Ruth Bouncer President - Vice President Recording Secretary Cor res pa ndi n g S cere t a ry Treasurer • Historian Kurodelphian was founded in isss. and was established as a National Literary Society in HUM. Kta Chapter was installed at Montana State College in .January. 1926. Any Sophomore or Junior girl who applies for membership must prove herself worthy by excellence in literature, art or music. Westlake, Davis, Mills, Noble, Le Laciif.uk. Mitchell. Maynard, Burg Gamble, Smith, O’Leary, Strong, Tattan, Hinds, Hendrickson, Stafford Sievert. Haley, Fabrick, Dewey. Robertson, Spaulding, Half. IIerlevi. Lynn SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1904 COMPANY 1). GTH REGIMENT Established June, ±925 HONORARY MEMBERS Col. C. R. V. Morison ('apt. L. C. Zf.ck Theron Ackerman James Spence Ernest McLaughlin Floyd Cranston-Frank Howard LaSelle Worthington ACTIVE MEMBERS Wayne Kobbe Raymond Danielson Bernard Brown Fred Chez Boynton Dodge Martin Fjield Benjamin Franklin Robert Kendall Ellis Dawes Lewis Barnes Dexter Mosier Frank TIeikkila Keith Sime Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary fraternity for the purpose of bringing the students in closer contact with the military department. The members are chosen each year from the advance classes in Military Science on the basis of rank and personality. Danielson. Kobbe. McLaughlin. Spence, Ackerman. Brown. Chez. Kendall Franklin. Worthington, Howard. Fjield. Podge. Simes, IIf.ikkila. Mosier, Dawes SQUARE AND COMPASS J-'oundcd at Washington and Lee University, 191V INTERCOLLEGIATE FRATERNITY OF MASTER MASONS MONTANA STATE COLLEGE SQUARE Established June. 1913 FACULTY MEMBERS W. II. Spaulding J. M. Hamilton W. A. Murray J. Wheeler Barger V. I). Young Edward .J. Bell Jr. Sam J. Scott John Dexter MEMBERS Chester Paisley Fred Roseneau James Murray Eari. Bartch Gerald Mock IN COLLEGE Allen Robinson W. E. Boston David Carpenter Robert Kendall Ernest Orr W. Murray Boston Bartch Spaulding Orr J. Murray Roseneau Paisley Robinson Mock ALPHA CHI SIGMA Founded University of Wisconsin 1002 NATIONAL CHKMISTRY KRATEKNITY ALPHA OMICROX CHAPTKR Established January. 10:(i V. M. Com.F.ioii O. E. Sheppard L, P. Grkseker Jesse Green MEMBERS IX FACULTY Dr. Joseph P. C. Gaines Edmvnd Bl'KKK S. G. Scott B. L. Herrington Donald Jackson John P. Lewis Russel Anderson Edwin Becraft Theodore Benjamin Charles Bernier Albert M. Cooley Tom Condy Ray Craven Y. T. Brown Joseph Deyich Frank Donaldson ACTIVE MEMBERS Ed C. Fuller George Givinnes Harry Harrity Ernest Mares R. D. Matheson Stuart Norton Steve O'Connor T. J. Morrison Rae Patton Mii.o Sands John Wright Mathew Yeldhuis Francis Neal W. C. Fowler Condy Deyich Matheson Cobleigh Norton O'Connor Becraft Herrington Anderson Donaldson Fuller Harrity Yeldhuis Craven C olor : Cardinal Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Act've Chapters: TIUKTY-TWO ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College 1697 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established 1917 PATRON ESSES Mrs. W. S. Davidson Mrs. Allf.n Sales Mrs. Y. X. Purdy Mrs. Broox Martin Mrs. I.. S. Conkling MEMBER IX FACULTY Miss Esther Asbvry SENIORS Joy Xoble Marjorie Spaulding Sara Louise Tripp Marilla Whitlock Ruby Gill JUXIORS Vivian Baker Bernice Crane Marcella Schneider Mary Millis SOPHOMORES Ruth Asbury Geraldine Bowden Carol n Haley Mary O’Leary FRESHMEN Kathleen O'Leary Hazel Thompson Patricia Knowles Gladys Elliott Mary IIakai.a Mary Taylor Katherine Fisher Katherine Kellett Gertrude Wilkins (;retchen Thorkn ton Mildred Hacker PLEDGES Eula Thompson Francis Fogi.er Doris Kuiins AlLEEN XlSSULA DOROTHY GARRETT Crane Spaulding Noble Whitloi k Gill Schneider Millis Haley Baker Tripp Bowden E. Thompson M. O’Leary H. Thompson Fooler Asbi ry Fisher Knowles Hacker Taylor K. O’Leary Garrett Wilkin Elliot Thornton Kellett Kuhns IIakala Xisula Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flow? r: White Carnation Active Chapters: Seventy-seven CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Kansas Is'� o SIGMA III'TA CHAPTKR Established October. H 20 Mrs. F. L. Henkpe. sr. Mrs. I.. A. Copeland PATRONESSES Mrs. Whitfield Spain Mrs. W. R. Plew Mrs. R. a. Cooley Mrs. L. i.. Howard Mr . . J. W SENIORS Alberta Mitchell Esther Kins JUNIORS Xedra Geer Mary Tattax Edna Vickers Helen Strong Christine Stafford Dorothy Adams Edythe Burg Margaret Dewey SOPHOMORES Viola LeLacheur Mary Simpson Faye IIaiin Louise Curtis Gertrude Simon Rena Scoyil Grace Anderson Isabel Gilchrist FRESH MEN Dorothy Steepens Helen Simpson Roberta Minter Mary Catherine Bf.li. Frances Mallon Lucille Crist Frances Stout Louise Wilson Esther Seifert Isabel Wood PLEDGES Grace Royal Frances Durham Vickers Bexepe Mallox Rl'XYAX Crist Dewey Kixg Tattax Mitchell Strong Adams Gilchrist Stafford Hahx Burg C� ef.r Seifert LeLachf.ur M. Simpsox Royal H. Simpsox Stoi'dt Simoxs Curtis Wilsox Bell Wood Durham Steffexs Scovil Axdersox Mixter Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Active Chapters: Seventy-one PI BETA PHI Founded ISC? at Monmouth. Illinois MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established September. Ii)il Mrs. W. K. C. Stewart Mrs. J. M. Hamilton Mrs. C. R. W. Mori son Mildred Cameron I.illian Marshall PATRONESSES Mrs. John Lovelace Mrs. s. c. Lovelace Mrs. ('has. Vandeniiook SENIORS Judith Creel Eloise Wright Claudina Opdyke JUNIORS Mrs. E. II. Lott Mrs. C. N. Arnett Josephine O’Connor Ruth Rutledge Shirley Fabrick Frida Hendrickson Martha Flynn Esther Stockton Margaret Brown Norma Flick Helen Eagle Velma Edwards Josephine Connors SOPHOMORES Wilma Van IIorssen Margaret Lem mon-Leone Galerneau FRESHMEN Alice Vandeniiook Greta Fabrick Elizabeth Seitz PLEDGES Marian Johnson Ruth Getchell Elizabeth Gary Elizabeth Gardiner Flora Davis Lois Cobleioh Josephine Gary Esther Bowman Marjorie Fisk Beth McArthur Hendrickson Creel Wright Cameron Marshall Rittledof. Van Horssex Ritchie Brown O’Connor Opdyke Bunnell Eagle Cobleigh Smith Lemmon Stockton Flynn Gardiner S. Fabrick Getchell Vandenhook Galerneau Johnson Fisk Davis Rowe Edwards McArthur Bowman Seitz J. Gary Flick E. Gary G. Fabrick Connors Grigsby Color s: Red, Buff and Greek I'loucr: Rf.d and IJuff Rose Active Chapters: Thirty-eight ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded U ' at Syracuse University. -V. I . DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Established March. 19i4 PATRONESSES Mrs. R. E. Brou n Mrs. H. S. Buell Mrs. 0. E. Holm Mrs. R. W. Beck Mrs. C. Karsluxd Miss Julia Martin honorary members Miss Frieda Bull Miss Gladys Branegan SENIORS Thelma Gavlord Marie Lund Lillian Nelson Ione Parker Annf. Nordquist Irene McDonald Doris Nelson Esther Wakefield JUNIORS Ruby Kindschy Leone Lynn Mabel Hinds Jean Nickalson M AXGARF.T ('HENOU ETH Mary Lawson Wilma Westlake Alta Spain Rosalie Leiirkind SOPHOMORES Gladys Spain Norma Beck Adena Schumacher Esther Brown Mary McCoy FRESHMEN Margaret Crest Lillian Tubb Helen Schultz M ARGARET A AKJER Agnes Fritz Harriet Tullock Margaret Bowman Ailexe Ricg PLEDGES Buella Shennon Florence Kimball Wakefield Xicholsox Chexowetii G. Spaix Fritz McDonald Luxd Gaylord Xordqcist Parker L. Xelsox Hinds Westlake D. Xelsox Kixdsciiy Leiirkixd Beck Brown a. Spain Lausox Schumacher Lynx Shultz McCoy Aakjer Crest Kimball Tube Bowman Shf.xxum Tullock Colors: Olive Green and White Floucr: White Rose Act: re Chapters: Sixty KAPPA DELTA F01111 I I ISO? at Virgin 1 Stat( Xortnol SIGMA OMEGA ( IIAI’TKK Established Oct. 3d. 1934 PATRONESSES Mrs. G. Y. Patton Mrs. W. F. Fielding Eugenia Provin Hazel Mellen Florence Johnson Juanita Fish Kith Dudley Agnes Krogness Martha Casey A ri.ane Crane Mrs. A. T. Rutledge Mrs. K. II. Bunker SENIORS JUNIORS Maxine Marvin Ruth Woodward Bernice Norris Helene Stocker SOPHOMORES Virginia Mills Ruth Grush FRESHMEN I-Ia PLEDGES Vera Ann O'Neil Helen Albrecht Doris Douthett Mrs. C. H. ANCeny Mrs. w. r. purdum Ruth Glenn Alice Smith Iris Rose Peters Marcella Littlefield Catherine Don art E WlER Clare Quinn Alice Taylor Fish Glf.nn Mkllen Provin Stocker Littlefield Johnson Petf.rs Woodward Doughett Albrecht O’Neil Bohakt Weir Mills Gri-sh Marvin Norris Dudley Krogness Taylor Quinn Crane Smith Casey HAMILTON HALL SENIORS Rose Valk Alva Anelson Louise Mayxard Dorothy Fitzgerald Fay Fitzgerald Mary Catherine Bell Esther Bowman Martha Casey Josephine Connors Arlene Crane Margaret Crest Lucille C’rist Gertrude Dodge Velma Edwards Gladys Elliott Greta Fabrics Norma Flick Hattie Follmek Marjorie Fisk Agnes Fritz Dorothy Garrett Mildred Hacker JUNIORS Wilda May O'Neil Lillian Scheidecker SOPHOMORES Christine Glawe Helen Hickman FRESHMEN Mary IIakala Gertrude Hammond Amelia Hixchcliff Aileex Jensen Catiikyx Kellett Patricia Knowles Agnes Krogness Doris Kuhns Betii McArthur Bose Miklich Roberta Minter Mary Needham Eileen Nisula Kathleen O’Leary Veka O’Neil Jane Palmer Irene Pancake Clare Quinn Ruth Woodward Virginia Mills Rena Scovil Ruth Joyce Grace Royal Margaret Rowe Letha Runyon Eleanor Sawyer Frances Stoudt Helen Schultz Antoinette Sharpless Beulah Shexxum Violet Smith Esther Smith Alice Taylor Gretchf.x Thornton Lillian Tubb Harriett Tallock Louise Wilson Dorothy Woodard HAMILTON HALL Formally Opened January 1011 l)cau of Women Usa B. Herrick IIou.tr Director Mildred E. Nemeck Helen Hickman ........................................................President HOUSE COUNCIL Wilda May O’Neil.......................... Ren a Scoyil................................. Margaret Rowe................................ Dorcthy Garrett.............................. .7wiiior liepreseutative Sophomore Re pres n t t t i re Fresh man Re prese ntati ve Freshman Representative Mkllex, Provix. Whitlock. O’Coxxok. Chexoweth Fabrics, Gaylord, Craxe PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Thelma Gaylord Hazel Mki.i.ex ALPHA OMICROX PI Berxick Craxe Murilla Whitlock CHI OMEGA Mary Tattax Ed.the Biro PI BETA PHI Freida IIexdricksox Shirley Fabrick ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Thelma Gaylord Margaret Chexoweth KAPPA DELTA Gexe Provix Hazel Mkllex President Secretary. Treasurer College Pan Hellenic wax organized May 1). 1923. Its personnel consists of the president and one other member from each of the women's social fraternities. College Pan-Hellenic governs the rushing of all women on the M. S. C campus and sponsors an in ter-fraternity dinner in the spring of each year. Once each quarter an open pan-liellenic meeting is held at which problems concerning the groups as a whole are discussed. Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Hose Active Chapters: Eighty-six SIGMA CHI Founded le'5.5 at Miami University I JET A RliO CHARTER Established Xovember. 101? MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. M. Hamilton H. M. Spaulding C. X. Arnett Ott Romney J. C. Taylor Arthur McDonald Louis True SENIORS Everett Lewis Lawrence Anderson Lawrence Young Olaf Anderson Keith Simf. Clayton Walxkr Deter Mack John Breeden Frank Coffin Ott Gardner JUNIORS Dillard Cates Ernest McLaughlin Ernest Marks Frank Grady Robert Downing Frank Ward Ted Rowe William Mills George Jackson Joe Wellington Hanley Burton Ashworth Thompson Rodney Foster Wallace Rosencrantz Ellis Dawes Jason Preston SOPHOMORES Earl Stimson Max Par kin Everett Best Frank Brown Orland Ward Harold Russell John Boyle Charles Brush Ernest Anderson Jay Lei.and Jack Cooey Lawrence Preston Gordon Pappin Orland Oakland FRESHMEN Carl Rostad Rudolph Davison Sam Winn Edward Buzzetti James Ovens LeRoy Moore Dale Bohart Alton Belk Jack Sheridan Edmund Burke James McKay Kenneth Kohren Robert West Harold Sterling PLEDGES Harold Hagen Clinton Noel Archie Eikrem John Sullivan Horatio Lyons Downing Young Sime Glynn L. Anderson Walker True Mack Wellington Burton Stimson Breeden Gardner Muchow Parkin Mills Jackson Foster Brown Thompson McLaughlin Rowe Mares Brush 8. Winn Boyle West Best Dawes O. Ward Burke Evans E. Anderson McKay Buzzetti Leland Sullivan Sheridan Noel J. Preston F. Ward Russell Bostad Belk Oakland Kohren Hagen L. Preston Sterling Colors: RCYAL PURPLE AND Old Gold Flower: Violet Active Chapter : One hundred SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at L'niversitu Alabama lcS6 MONTANA ALPHA CHAP'ITK Established October 1919 Theron Ackerman Wilbur Smith Adrian Akio Ray Shadoan Donald Cameron Hugh Cottam Frank Higgins Kay Johnson Glenn Williams Ralph Matheson Gardiner Waite Bernard Brown Ralph Cline Harold Wylie Clifford Craig Barnett Fitzstephens Noble Bosley Merle Young Richard Bruner Kenneth Wheat Austin De Frate Robert Cunningham MEMBER IN FACULTY w. H. McCall seniors Francis C vshmore Arthur Olson Clarence Decker Stuart Norton Ernest Elge Warren Mowkry JUNIORS La Sells Worthington Hugh McIver I VaR Twjlde Edwin Mowery SOPHOMORES Frank Hunsakek Russkli Hurd Everett Terrell Earl Sf.mmingsen Grant Johnson IIart Rutledge FRESHMEN Max Worthington Kenneth Dyer Harry Snyder Joe Fitzstephens GeR'ald Wentworth PLEDGES Keith Anio George Bottcher Henry Gardiner Arch Middleton IIfrschel Hurd Percy Lenon Wayne KObbe John Scott George Nilson George Smith Walter Johnson Gilbert McFarland Wayne Johnson Thomas Lease John Powers Ralph Hawkins William McCall Raymond Pratt Nile Romunstad Carl Stimson Main Warden Middleton Kobbe McIver Cameron Gardiner Smith W. Mowery Ackerman K. Mowerv Norton Elge A. Ario Shadoan Cashmore Lennon Higgins Twii.de Semmingsen Rutledge Matheson L. Worthington Smith Scott R. Johnson Cline Xii.son w. Johnson Hunsaker Powers II. Hurd Brown Popiiam Waite Lease Pegram Pratt Craig Terrell McCall Warrington Dyer Hawkins Romunstad M. Worthington Wheat Snyder Fitzstepiiens Stimpson K. Ario Vovng Cunningham Bosley Wentworth Bruner Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Active Chapters: Thirty-one ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded 100i at Cniversity of Illinois ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Fst a bit shed December 11025 W. E. Joseph Clyde McKee CoiT SlNESON Harold Tower Ben Robinson Lester Sutherland David Carpenter Lee Martinell Bill Shanklin Jack Haggerty Alton McIlhatten FACULTY MEMBE A. II. Post Louis Yinke SENIORS Harold Armstrong Boynton Dodge Frank Logan JUNIORS Jesse Helm Ray Chapin Charles McLaughlin SOPHOMORES Scott Hoskinson Edward Seaton FRESHMEN William Cork ins Barnett Batch Martin Nelson J. A. Nelson Waldo Zernstein Kirby Brumfield Zadok IIudgin Carl IIaase Melbourne Parker William Anderson Wilfred Morin Brumfield Chapin- SuxesoX McCall Sutherland Tower McIliiattax Hoskixsox ShaxkliX McLauchlix Martixell .t. York Haooarty Briggs Morin Armstro no Carpenter Seaton Corkins II. York Haase Zixsteix Dodge Hudgix Helm Robinson Balch Parker Anderson Color : Scarlet. White and Emerald Green l'loicer: Lily of the Valley Active diopter : One hundred-two KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1S6? at University of Virginia DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established September J9't Wm. Cobleigh FACULTY MEMBERS J. R. Parker Eric Therkelsen Harold Bournf.t Charles Hoffman Oscar Olson SENIORS Herman Casey Vincent IIoldorafer Rudolph Scovil Cecil Thomas Fred Cook Harry Noel Ward Shanahan James Copeland William Jellison Fred Morton JUNIORS Vincent Dolan Glen Kohi.es Donald Redman William Fowler Harvey Lott Arthur Snydf.r Adolphe Beber Frank Ceserani Albert Cooley SOPHOMORES Robert Hawks Henry IIelland Harrison Reeder Henry Scovil John Wright Herbert Zwisler FRESHMEN Sam Georgkyich Stanley Lake James Schuler Clyde Howard Steve Rupert Kenneth Freese Murray Johnson James Jorgenson PLEDGES Gordon Lapeyrf. Duane Maxson Oliver Morgan Carl Prahl Devoe Swank Ralph Viestf.l Claude Windecker R. Scovil Holgraker Olson Noel Shanahan Casey Thomas Redman Burret Jellison Hawks Morton II. Scovil Reidek Ceserani Zwisler Schuler Helland Georgf.ovich Rupert Beber Cooley Howard Yiertel Lake Maxson Swank Jorgenson Wright Lapf.yre Colors: Green and gold OMEGA BETA Founded at Montana Stott College. 19Id Howard Brissexdex Clifford Cannon William Burt Jof. Dobeus Martin F.jield Ronald Gary 1?alph Gill Wayne Brown Fred Browning Jack Conrady Clarence Connell Sam Kirkes SENIORS Archie Hakma Francis Wilson Robert Sullivan JUNIORS George Hayes Warren Howe Harold Bowman IIarfif.ld Olsen Raymond Vetzsteon SOPHOMORES James Deexey Leonard Ki.efeman William Maxf.y IIarell Rexx FRKSIIMEX William Nelson Vincent O'Leary Jerald Sullivan Paul Torrence Fro Palo Howard Peters Gilvin Quillen George Vogt Klwin Richards James Watters Kric Wilson Norman Oswald Laxgdox Rivers PLEDGES Arthur Seiler Edwin Hilger IIarma R. Sillivax Cannon F. Wilson Brissexdex G. Sullivan Dobeus Quillin Olson E. Wilson Fjield Torrence Hayes Vogt Low max Maxey Renn Wetzsteox Peters Deexfy Coxrady Browning Rivers Gill Howe Richards Brown Jones Burt Palo Gary Watters Kirkes Seiler Murphy Connell Oswald Kleffmax Hilger Nelson O’Leary BETA EPSILON Founth-t) at Moat a tut Staff Colh( 1010 Edmund Burke Ralph Kenck Harold Aakjer Thomas Coxdy Donald Grandey Judson Miskimex Russell Anderson Raymond Danielson Maurice Ferkin- Lewis Barnes Robert Murphy Clayton Farxum Howard Jenkins Louis Lucre Conley Laxhax Harold Sadler FACULTY MEMBERS S. G. Scott Y. D. Tallman SENIORS Ray Ball Fi.oyd Cranston Joe Kexxe Stephen O’Leary JUNIORS Chester Nelson-Tunny Babcock Lloyd Decker Alston Guttersox SOPHOMORES Bayard Taylor Murray Davidson Milo Sands FRESHMEN Paul Winner Frank Ralph Henry Lund Adolph Rosf.neau PLEDGES Lowell Moore Wesley Sawyer Edward Bell John s. Chamberlain Edward Fuller Joe Livers Fred Rosenf.au Bkn Briscoe Frank Donaldson George Langston Herbert Roger Duane Tallman Arthur Grandey Paul Lund John Tolsox Ingolph Johnson Babcock Fuller Livers Ball Chamberlain Keene Miskimen Condy Anderson Cranston F. Rosenkau Langston Ferkin Murphy D. Grandy Briscoe Danielson A. Grandy Decker Nelson Gutterson Sands Tall man P. Lund Ralph Lanham Davidson A. Roseneau H. Jenkins Roger P. Lund Lucke Winner Aakjer Barnes Johnson Sawyer Taylor Tolson Color : Crimson and Gray Flout r: Pink Carnation AMIGO CLUB Founded 19'3 MEMBERS IX FACULTY .1. Wheeler Barger LeRoy Powers Ralph Hodge David DeLap Floyd Bowen CHARLES ReITSCH William Ros.s Joseph Xordqi ist Frank Howard John Weichert George Hart Leonard Wing Albert Greiner John Xye Donald Me Elliott George I’elton Henry Crossf.n George Read SENIORS Karl Klein Chester Paisley Lawrence Wilson Raymond Johnson JUNIORS Fred Mallon Benjamin Franklin Herbert Lynn SOPHOMORES Clikeord Lange Patrick M Elliott Earle Rydberg Lyle Gately FRESHMEN Phil Noble Edward Millis Harold Greiner Howard Freeman Vincent stank h PLEDGES Dennis Johnson Marion Hanson James Looney Fred Vandell Edward Bosslkr Bertram Kane Bri ce Mi ll Stf.wart Wagner Harold Crane Francis Neff George Bilant Donald Stebbins Paul Bryan Russel Burneson Tom Jenks Bowen Reitscii R. Johnson' Klein Hodge Hansen Paisley Looney Ross Howard Wilson L . Johnson Yandell Lynn Mallon Wehhert Xordquist Bossler Franklin Kane P.McEli.iot Rudberg A. Greinf.r Hart Lange Wing Xye Crane Gately Mvll Bilart Stebbins Wagner Burnison Mili.is Bryan Crossen Reed Pelton D. McElliot Xf.ee X'oble Jenks II. Breiner Freeman Stanich LAMBDA PHI Founded March 17. 1024, a( Montana State College J. A. Thaler V. A. Murray MEMBERS IX FACULTY h. L. Grant I.ou Howard R. B. Bowden I), t. Jackson SEXIORs Earl M. Bartsch Thomas Strand IIarry IIarrity Ralph R. Wagner W. II. Tharp. Jr. Thomas McCabe Kenneth Schwartz Edward Cooper JUNIORS Edwin Becraft Dexter Moser Clifford Swanson- Frank IIeikkila James II. Murray Wilhelm A. Wall Robert M. Dull Manley Goldberg Willis J. Wood SOPHOMORES Claude Gjullin T. James Morrison Arthur Goings Robert Gjullin Edwin Strom men William 0. Anderson Edgar Dolum George Rees Wendell I. Wall Charles Skinner Paul Keever FRESHMEN Robert Erb Leonard M. Johnson Rcy Rydell Everett Pepper PLEDGES Ralph IIultin Earle Hansen Donald Farris Joseph M. Cullen Wallace IIarrity George F. Worden Julius Axdel Hjai.mer Schoonard W. A. Wall Wood Wagner Bartsch Strand Becraet C. Gjullin Moser Cooper Tiiarp 11. Harrity McCabe Swanson Heikkila B. Gjullin Strommen Goings Dull Morrison Goldberg Murray Cullen Anderson W. I. Wall Skinner Worden Andel Bees Bydell IIansen Johnson Erb Dolum W. Harrity Colors: Blue, Silver and Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose DELTA TAU Founded at Montana Staff College 19'6 MEMBERS IX FACT LTV H. C. Ciieever G. E. West H. E. Morris PATRONESSES Mrs. Adele McCray Miss Jessie Donaldson SENIORS W. A. Keith Harry Wilkie Matt Pakala Claude Perlfbkrg Lex Robbins Rollaxd Crumley Law re x ce R.j or x e � v William Waciiler Rudolph Roy Everett Crumley Paul Clark JUNIORS Irving Berg Gerard Pessmax Murel McGrath SOPHOMORES Glexx Montgomery FRESH M Ex- William Murrillo Claude Evans James Holmes Ralph Andes Jerome Andes Emmett Coon Carl IIollensteiner Ammon Andes Ward Rightmire Paul Koetitz Eyaxs Clark Keith Wilkif. Holmes Crumley Berg Kobbixs Peri.eberg Pessmax McGrath Pakala R. Axdes J. Axdes Chaddock Markix Coox Koetitz Murrillo Wackler Richtmike Vahl Clark Bartscii Worthington Tharp Morton Noel Suneson Sutherland Wilson Vogt Gardiner Danielson Downing Glynn Keith Hodge Ball INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Henry Gardiner...........................................................President George Vogt..................................................Secretory. Treasurer SIGMA CHI Val Glynn Robert Downing SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Henry Gardiner LaSelle Worthington AI Corr Suneson ,PIIA GAMMA RHO Lester Sutherland Harry Noel KAPPA SIGMA Fred Morton Howard Brissenden OMEGA BETA George Vogt Kay Ball BETA EPSILON Ray Danielson Lawrence Wilson AMIGO CLUB Ralph Hodge Hardy Tharp LAMBDA PHI Earl Bartsch William Keith DELTA TAU Paul Clark The Interfraternity Council is composed of two members of each fraternity. Its 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. This council sponsors the annual interfraternity dance. PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Founded 1027 OFFICERS Wayne F. Kobbe Ruth Rutledge Hazel Mellon President Vice President Secretary. Treasurer The Presidents' Club was organized for the purpose of bringing the presidents of all campus organizations into closer relationship. The president of each organization on the campus is a member. Meetings are held in the form of a banquet once each month. At these banquets a faculty member or an outside speaker talks on college problems. Kobbe, Howard, Gardiner. Spence, Fuller. Tharp. Suneson, Paisley. Glynn. Mares West, Brissenden. Miskimmin. Clark. Livers. Bartsch. Johnson. Ackerman, Ball, Noel Gill, Xobdquist, Gaylord. Dewey, Crane. Beck, Rutledge. Tattan, O'Connor. Hodgf. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Founded in 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. R. Plf.w II. C. Cheever OFFICERS Arthur Herrington...........- President Ralph agxer ......... Vice President William Wall ....... Secretory and Treasurer The Architectural Club was organized for the purpose � f bringing together the members of the various classes and to promote a general interest in architecture and the allied arts. All students registered in architecture are eligible for membership in the organization. Guttersox, Bottchek. Terrell, Schuler. Hamill. Walker. Kirk, Pappix, Beatty Wall, Mallox. Johnson, Lease, Jacksox, Decker. Holmes. Vache, Kopp. Davison Hoffman, Wagner, Torrence. Plew, Cheever. Mowery, Kathary, Herrington, Lexxox Y. W. C. A, CABINET OFFICERS Thelma Gaylord Shirley Fabrick Agnes Orr Martha FIerleyi - President Vice President Secretory Treosorer The Campus V. W. C. A. is a branch of the National Young Women's Christian Association, which is the largest Women's organization in existence. Each year the V. W. C. A. sponsors the annual stunt night in which all fraternities and sororities take part. The organization also offers a scholarship each year to the young woman who exhibits best character, ability and sense of responsibility during the college year. Orr Gilchrist Grush Williams Whitlock Asbury Brown Fabrick Gaylord Spaulding Herlevi ENGINEERING COUNCIL Founded 1922 David De Lap Ralph Wagner Frank Howard OFFICERS ........................... President Vice President - Secretary and Treasurer COUNCIL MEMBERS A rcli itecturaI Enginee rs Arthur Harrington Ralph Wagner Chemical Engineers Stewart Norton Ernest Mares Mechanical Frank Howard Civil Engineers David De Lap James Spence Electrical Engineers Wayne Kobbe Robert Harrison Engineers Robert Sullivan The Engineering Council was organized to promote engineering activities and to bring closer together the various engineering branches. The live main branches of the engineering college are represented and thereby transact business as one unit. Sullivan Norton Makes Howard Kobbe Harrison Herrington Norris Delap Wagner ENGINEERING PHYSICS CLUB J'ounded 1026 FACULTY MEMBERS F.W. Ham J. A. Heifer Miss Grace McVicker OFFICERS Allen Robinson .................................................President Clarence Connell...........................................Vice President George JOHNSON ....... Secretary and Treasurer All students registered in the Engineering Physics course are members of this club. It has as its main object the study of physics as a profession and its possibilities. Ham Keifer McVicker Boh net Honing Larzendorfer Connell Robinson Johnson Birdi ART CLUB Founded in 1919 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Mrs. Olga IIaxxox Miss Dorothy Chamberlain OFFICERS Iris Rose Peters........................................... President Mary Hale..............................................Vice President Margaret Lem mox..............................Secretary and 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 its finer qualities. Tripp Beck Oaklaxd Perkins Scovil Hale Casey Ciiamberlaix Campexaar Hough Crum Schxeider Xorris Littlefield Glexx Gary Dewey Haley Lemmon Peters Mallox Kixg mmmm AGRICULTURAL CLUB Founded 1020 OFFICERS Harry Noel.....................................................President Lester Sutherland.....................................I'ice President Harold Tower...................................................Treasurer Francis McCormick..............................................Secretary The Agricultural (Mub has for its purpose, a more cooperative spirit among students of Agriculture. The club very often meets with the short course students to discuss timely topics of agricultural interest. The Annual Ag. Fair” held in the fall and the Ag. Day” stock and grain judging contests hold in the spring are some of the original activities of the club. CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded 1822 at Xew York City M. S. C. STUDENT HRAXCH Established January. 1922 FACULTY MEMBER L. IX CO.N'KLI.N'G OFFICERS James Spence Ben Briscoe Ernest Orr - President Vice President Secretary. The student chapter of A. S. C. E. is an outgrowth of the old Civil Engineering Society organized in HM 8. 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. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Founded 191.1 FACULTY MEMBERS W. M. Cobleigh O. E. Shepherd P. C. Gain's Edmund Burke D. L. Johnson S. G. Scott OFFICERS Ernest Mares...............................................President Marjorie Ritchie ...............................Vice President Wayne Brown....................................Secretary and Treasurer The Chemistry Society serves ilie 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. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Founded 189.5 OFFICERS Ann Xordqi ist Eugenia Provix Ruby Gill Hazel Mellex 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 meetings 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. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Founded 1800 at -Vetc Tor1: City STUDENT BRANCH Established 1020 MEMBERS IN FACT LTV Dean E. B. Norris R. T. Challexder Eric Therkelsex OFFICERS Frank Howard.....................................................President Frank Clinton...............................................Tice President Ralph Hodge .....................................................Secretary Gilvix Quillin’ .................................................Treasurer The old Mechanical Engineering: Club, founded in 1014. was established in 1920 as a 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 at which time engineering problems and projects are discussed. ELECTRIC CLUB Founded 1007 FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Thaler Y. A. Murray OFFICERS Wayne Kobbe Joseph Xordquist Frithiob Johnson-Eked Browning • President I 'ice President Secret art • Treasurer Tlu Electric Club was organized in 1007 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. LOOTERS Musical Comedy Management OFFICERS Ray Johnson .......... President Wayne Kobbf. ......... Business Manager Mrs. B. F. Davis, W. A. Mcrray.Faculty Advisors Edward Cooper Welch Wall Harry Noel Frieda Hendrickson MEMBERS Hardy Tiiarp Ray Johnson Jim Woodrow XORMA SlGWARD Lawrence Anderson Wayne Kobbe •Joe Delaney Marcella Schneider 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. TORMENTORS Dramatic Club OFFICERS Jvdson Miskimmin President Harold Bivines - Vice President Jo 0 ’Connor Secretary Henry Gardiner • Treasurer Mrs. Beatrice Davis MEMBERS • • • Advisor Dennis Johnson Henry Gardiner Wm. McGregor Jvdson Miskimmin Keith Sime Harold Rivixes Jo O’Connor R. C. Middleton James Murray Frank Huxsaker Mary Tattax Everett Terrell Mildred Cameron I.ois Cobleigh Raymond Pratt Francis Casiimorf. Georgea Bexepe Bernard Brown The Tormentors have been a prominent organization on the campus for several years, ('ollege students are eligible to membership after having taken part in one of the productions fostered by the organization. In the future the organization hopes to be able to present one play a quarter. Brown Huxsaker Sime Terrell McGregor Pratt Johnson Coble igh Bexepe Miskimmin Tattax O’Connor NEWMAN CLUB Organ zed at Montana State in 1017 Reorganized in 1925 FACULTY MEMBERS James Keifer Grace McVickkr Mrs. Adele McCray Captain Zkch Tom McCabe James Byxne Mary Lauson Paul Winner OFFICERS President • Vice President Secretary ■ Treasurer The purpose of ilu� Newman Club is to promote a feeling: of fraternity 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. Kelley, Radcliff. Oberhauer, Chesarek, Osweiler, Rollins, IIaooerty, Buzzetti, George vi h. Hoi.dgrafer. Kopp. O’Connor; Fagan. MacCormick, Flynn. Galerneau. McKay. tlick, Sullivan, Quinn, O’Leary, Kinney, Albrecht, Neal; Roy, Connors. Bnrxe. Lauson, Mc( abe, Haley. Winner. Gary. Wetzsteix. Bachei.der. LIFE ®tubezvt PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Students. Alumni. Fellow-Sufferer and What Not: Basing my opinion on this great age of ours I have come to the conclusion after a year of research investigation that our college is not keeping up properly with the times. Our college is pitiably behind rimes with the trend of modern Education. I am taking up our weaknesses and backwardness with the higher I'niversity authorities and I can already assure you that many remedies will be in effect by next fall. The recommendations I am taking up with the higher authorities are as follows: 1. Substituting mugology. ascthetic dancing and billiards for Chemistry, Physics and Math. 2. Giving college credit for athletics and activities. 3. Making a six-hour day for college students. 4. No classes before 10 A. M. .” . No examinations or quizzes. G. More social activities with at least one college dance a night. 7. To do away with neckties, hats and garters. 5. Bigger and better davenports for sorority houses. ! . Deaf and dumb house mothers. Hi. Fewer and dimmer lights in all houses. 11. To do without deans of men and women. With the application of these new recommendations next fall I next assume we will be on the par with all greater colleges and universities throughout the universe and so should triple our enrollment in a short time. COOL, CAREFUL, METHODICAL,TYPE of PLAT USED Hy BOBCATS BOBCAT OBSERVTAIONS lab bobcat observations No Wafer J3vt? Y R vafikr GetWkt Ricfit[cf Uic fr BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS (X WfcaT An An jk A Musician J3obCif Holy Nope? j{0v He 'Blew! 'General tfoo$iiJC? BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS Jvagcdy-itiom Absence ContiriTEE 'should be BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS Oft- [3ofone.y 'Wf,xtxl5urri Informal Smiles of i S xmrotK bqvaw R«it« ft Pivc 1(k io ZooK Ovtf'JJitrr Avr Hot -A-v 6� tr - flu. A M ty Emtr ( lie Sqi CetcJ , BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS 4 Mejn Hoop J3onf §f BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS TiUff --■-------- =-T=r-._r-_r? =3(rr |Atr ----- - - ' ' =K?HT The Following Pages Contain OUR ADVERTISERS AND FURTHER SHOTS AT CAMPUS LIFE =1S5W THE Sugar Bowl --2-- The Home of Home Made Candies For Better Ice Cream and Candies — Try Us OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE EXCELS HOWARD’S FURNISHINGS, LUGGAGE, WORK-TOGS, CLOTHING HATS, SHOES The Quality Shop for College Men Where Style and Your Satisfaction Govern —i— HOWARD’S THE HUB Ed Lou Where the College Man Will Get Properly Clothed -Z- Holloways Stetson Hats—Florsheim Shoes—College Suits The Biggest Sporting Event of the Year for Montana GRIZZLIES vs. BOBCATS A Real Football Classic At Clark Park, Butte OCTOBER 27, 1928 CLARK PARK E. J. NASH, Manager Montana BATTLE CREEK Flour Mills Co. FOODS General Office. Great Falls Will make you well and keep you fit—are tasty too. They are foods, not medicine. About 50 kinds, a few of which are Lacto Dextrin — Malted Xuts — Savita is a MILLS AT rich extract of the life giving Vitamines of Vegetables: GREAT FALLS Fine for hot broths — Soups Sandwiches and lots of other HARLOWTOX uses. Candy bars made from Malt Sugar and Chocolate— Four kinds of Vegetable meats—figs and fig marma- LEWISTOWX and BOZEMAN iade — Kaffir Tea — Minute Brew Ko-Ko. Graham Crackers—Fruit Crackers. Paralax. Food Ferrin, the wonderful blood builder. Come and see what we have. —s— Cereal and Feed Mills at Bozeman MAXWELL’S DIXON’S SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED WALL PAPER, PAINT AND GLASS WE I N’S 4 33 3! 37 fcasirark St Mirrors and Picture Framing Interior Decorating UONTANAS LiftCtST M£ 5 STORE Y ' BUTTE —s— 28 East Main Phone 146W THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES | N the years to come the pictures in this annual and the portraits of your classmates will he the most cherished reminders of your college davs. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER TINFIELD FIRE PROOF LEGGAT HOTEL West Broadway BUTTE Comfort Courtesy ALEX LEGGAT, Manager H. Hardesty and Son Call us when you want that Trunk moved SERVICE First, Last, and Always —y— TRANSFER AND STORAGE 11 X. Tracy Phone 564 MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Bozeman “School of Opportunity” Four-years courses, leading to the degree Bachelor of Science, in ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE APPLIED SCIENCE HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Booklets and other information descriptive of the college departments and courses will be mailed upon request. For Information Address The Registrar. Montana State College BOZEMAN BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS EAT YOUR PIE AND KEEP IT TOO. You can use that Automobile of yours as hard as you please and still keep it going strong—no matter if it is a Packard, Cadillac, or a SI5 Ford bug—IF you supply it TEXACO GAS—that good high grade that costs no more than the ordinary kind— and that pure, clean, clear, golden TEXACO MOTOR OIL. (Goodbye Carbon.) HUGH STALLINGS-Bozeman Agent. PHONE 505 A Mark of Distinction Hollingsworths • D to Dine at I Socialists in 1 High grade Silk, Cotton Sird and Wool piece goods— 1 | Guaranteed Silk hose and ! Silk undies—C-B Corsets Byron s Cafe J • 1 • and Brassiers. Bozeman's Finest Restaurant ! 1 • 1 Dr. W. C. Dawes OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of The American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Missouri --5--- Bates Method of Correcting Defects of Vision --5--- Special Attention Given Fallen Arches and Other Foot Defects --Z--- Office and Residence Marlin Block. 37 W. Main St. PHONE 371 Bozeman Electric Welding and Machine Works --5--- Cylinder Regrinding General Machine Work Electric Welding Acetylene Welding Boiler and Engine Repairing Auto and Tractor Repairing Gas and Oil --Z--- J. W. SHARP Phone 502 Bozeman, Mont. To the Graduating Class of 1928 We Extend Our Sincere Wishes for Your Success in the Life Work You Will Choose —z-- THE MONTANA POWER CO. BOZEMAN DISTRICT The Fountain Pens That Satisfy L. E. Waterman Co. REFLEX INK is perfect—try it We Can Save You Money on Drawing Sets —s— PHILLIPS BOOK STORE (Htr lUuujaliuit --£-- Where College People Meet and Eat. --s-- FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES LUNCHES — CANDIES The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (Bv ry MoKoy Made Cover bears this trade mark 0 1 the back lid■ Specializing in HIGH GRADE ANNUALS for HIGH SCHOOLS BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS I - ? BJ r 135 he- fm ,f Fairy A paddy foFm'Ali TS .Origin t ShpFfrd Front Diiioti aitm forpava S6c Mty Site S or Darter }{fr Cheeses A Sweater Is A Sweater BUT THE AWARD SWEATER IS A MASTER SUPERIOR VARSITY JAVEE Any one of the four worthy to carry the Letter Winning Athlete’s school emblem Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. Olympia Washington Manufacturers also of “THE SEALSKIN’ OF SWIMMING APPAREL ‘ A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned SECURITY BANK TRUST CO. Bank of Personal Service —i— You Are Welcome Here MODERN MARKET BOZEMAN, MONT. —z— Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry Fish —z WHOSES ALE and RETAIL For M0NTANA College Boys are Educated Hardy Grown We Know Because SEEDS They Trade AND FOR With Nursery Stock Us and Plants —z— Suitable to MONTANA CONDITIONS STORY MOTOR Try SUPPLY STATE NURSERY FILLING STATIONS AND SEED CO. 1 CONOCO GAS HELENA. MONTANA i VEEDOL, QUAKER STATE. AND Send for Catalog: In the State Nearly 10 Years � 1 PRIZE Ki kh s'xy h n r A Ik U -A 3000 CASff ■ or First Ten Answers All answers m ust Sc by next Y£AR DRUGS The Rexall Store Radios Eastman Kodaks Books and Stationery Jonteel, Cara Nome’s and Shari I T All . • Vie BOZEMAN PHARMACY Bozeman, Montana Organized for Service HAUSEMAN McCALL The Downtown Student Supply Shop —•— Maintained By Service TO YOUR HOME TABLE “Leading Men’s Boys’ Store” Hardeman Hats Kirschbaum Suits Cutter Pacs Allen A Unions and Hose Spur Ties --3E-- We Cash Your Checks For Cleaning Phone 79 GALLATIN LAUNDRY COMPANY BOZEMAN, MONTANA Our Very Best Attention Given Parcel Post Work Members of the National Association of Cleaners and Dyers ---------—.......................................1 A STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Your Drug Store --£-- You are welcome at this store, whatever your errand; whether it be to use the phone or to buy a stamp. Cox Poetter DRUG COMPANY 10 East Main Phone 128 SCHLECHTEN STUDIO Photos Kodak Finishing Commercial Photography Picture Framing Enlarging —i— BOZEMAN, MONTANA STATEMENT OF THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BOZEMAN, MONTANA (United States Depository) At the close of business, Feb. 28. 1928 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..............SI,861,814.96 Bonds and warrants................. 330 817.00 U. S. Bonds........................ 146,500.00 Banking house...................... 290,000.00 Other real estate.................... 6,000.00 Federal Reserve bank stock.................... 7.500.00 Cash and due from banks............ 755,439.95 $3,398,072.57 LIABILITIES Capital stock.......................S 150,000.00 Surplus and Profits................ 332,642.59 Circulation ........................... 62,500.00 Deposits ........................... 2,862,929.98 $3,398,072.57 OFFICERS CHAS. VANDENHOOK. President GEORGE COX. Vi..-Pr. i.i r.t J. H. BAKER. Cashier H. M. GRANT. Ass'X. ---1--- DIRECTORS GEORGE COX CHAS. VANDENHOOK JOHN WALSH R. S. DAWES J. H. BAKER We Cater to College People MAIN CAFE “The House of Good Eats.” THE KOPP GO. Dealers in FRESH and SALT MEATS POULTRY FISH, Etc. Manufacturers of Lard and Sausage Our Own Cured Hams and Bacon YOU 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. We Handle Both Raw and Pasteurized Milk Pike’s Creamery PHONE 143 BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS cHereSc7 feif ! Fr rQi TTc Danger Line. They faked? Ifcr A llo na ; Mature CduH d dtp logman (Unarm 1922 Montanan, The Exponent, and other Publications printed by the Courier. We cater to student printing, dance programs, form letters, stationery, pamphlets, etc. We Can’t Do All The Printing — We Do Only The Best JParreU’B CLOTHES SHOE Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes The COLLEGE SHOP When you travel, protect your garments in one of our Hartman Marhrnltr (Trunks Hartman trunks are dependable, strong,convenient and attractive. EARL MARSHALL BOZEM AN, MONTAN A THE WILLSON STORE What Ever on Pay Us—Pays You J Xo matter what item of merchandise you buy at Willson’s it is sold only with the intent that the satisfaction of the purchaser shall be in the fullest sense complete. We do not expect you to be satisfied with STYLE alone We do not expect you to be satisfied with QUALITY alone. We do not expect you to be satisfied with PRICE alone. But to demand uncompromising satisfaction in all three. We want what you pay us to pay you not in the restricted sense of an exchange of money for merchandise, but in the liberal sense that you shall be happy with the things you buy. This Is a Store of Individualized Shops 17 Complete Shops, All Under One Roof Women's and Misses Apparel—Millinery—Infants Wear—Glover.—Hosiery—Underwear—Jewelry Novelties and Accessories to Dress—Hand Bangs—Sewing Notions —Silks—Woolens—Wash Fabrics—Draperies—Sheeting and Domestics—Bedding—Women’s and Children’s Shoes— Floor Coverings—Luggage and Baggage—Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Phone 30 Eor.eman MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED THE WILLSON CO. “SERVE YOU RIGHT” CUTTING THE COST WITH Cement! Actual tests show a saving of 1.5 cents per mile automobile operating cost over Portland cement highways, as compared to the average operating cost over other types of highways. Stop and Figure What extra you are paying yearly for the privilege of riding or hauling your products over the average highway. Portland Cement Highways Are Cheapest in the Long Run They are open for traffic 365 days in the year. RED DEVIL CEMENT is Manufactured in Gallatin County by The Three Forks Portland Cement Company TRIDENT, MONTANA Sales Offices—Butte, Montana Sent it to a “GLOVERIZED” Plant Jr For Beautiful Dry Cleaning CITY DYE WORKS Phone 185 124-6 East Main Smith Furniture Store Furniture and Rugs --5--- Globe Wernicke Book Cases Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Whittall Anglo Persian Rugs Lloyd Baby Carriages and Sulkys Karpen Levin Bros. Uph. Furniture Sagless Bed Springs Sligh Bed and Dining Room Furniture Maish Cotton Down Comforts Sealy Mattresses Armstrong Linoleum Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks Heywood Wakefield Reed and Fiber Furniture PLAN NOW for the HOME you hope to BUILD Key non-Noble Lumber Co. 120 West Main McCRACKEN’S A Cash Department Store BOZEMAN. MONTANA --X-- Stores in Montana Livingston Big Timber Helena Bozeman Columbus Conrad Townsend Laurel Whitehall Butte Hamilton Stevensville Manhattan Wyoming Stores Douglas Gillette X. D. Store Bismarck Fashion Boot Shop Exclusive Distributors of Deauville Sandals Newest Styles First 10 East Main --5-- BOZEMAN. Mont. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS J. F. Blair, M. I). Commercial Rank Bldg. House Phone 321 Office 261 Jos. A. Piedalue, M. D. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 381 W. S. Bole, M. I). Gallatin Bank Bldg. Phone 534 C. C. Sterling, M. I). Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 118 W Floyd Jump, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 129 J R. E. Seitz, M. D. Michigan Building Phone 121 V A. C. Kelly, M. I). Michigan Building Phone 201 W C. E. Whitehead, M. I). Michigan Building Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Phone 213 DENTISTS J. A. Cook, D. I). S. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 144 V. R. Jones, D. D. S. Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 97 M. P. Davidson, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 859 W Louis Neyman, I). I). S. Story Block Phone 90 E. 0. Holm, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 332 W It. C. Purdum, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 459 M DR. W. E. DEAN Osteopathic Physician 2 Commercial National Bank Building BOZEMAN, MONTANA AUG. H. LAKE Garments Called for and Delivered PHONE 881 The Star Cleaners R. W. NOE, Pron. Men’s Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Ladies Silk Work a Specialty All Work Guaranteed Shave 25c Haircut 50c CHRYSTAL SHOP AL. SEVALS, Prop. Phone 654 W 11 So. Bozeman You can REDUCE your ex- PERRIN penses if you buy Certified Watchmaker and Jeweler eatables at Diamond Mountings and Wedding Rings 2 Hamilton. Tavannes, Elgin and Times ROHREIi GROCERY Watches Naval Observatory Time ‘2 Block South of Postoffice 28 East Main KODAK 5th Ave. Cash Grocery FINISHING 10 N. 5th Picture Framing —y.— Fancy and Staple Groceries ALEXANDER ART CO. The Store of Quality Gifts Geo. Nelson, Prop. Phone 804 a hr (CaHHthg FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors and Embalmers Snklrnt Funeral Home Funeral Directors Phone 122 W 19 West Babcock LEGAL DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Seth F. Bohart Commercial Bank Building Phone 264 It. M. Keister Gallatin National Bank Bldg. Phone 352 H. A. Bolinger Justin M. Smith Commercial Bank Building Gallatin Building Phone 175 Phone 205 J | GEORGE Y. PATTEN Commercial Bank Building Phone 61 CANDY Just like an orchestra. The combination of various musical instruments gives to music that life-like and harmonious touch. So our candy is a combination of acknowledged wholesome food that leads to health, nuts, milk, sugar, butter, molasses, eggs, gelatin, corn syrup, fruits and chocolate. These Properly Blended, Makes Rea's Quality Candy THOS. H. REA AND CO. COLLEGE JEWELRY —I— RINGS PINS GUARDS CHAINS CHARMS SEALS FOBS BELTS Fraternity Crests Book Ends --5- H. A. PEASE CO. JEWELERS 6 West Main NORTHERN AUTOMOBILE CO. --5-- Chevrolet Distributors —s— Quaker State Oil — Racine Tires Willard Batteries —z--- 31 South Wilson—Phone 164 BOZEMA X, M ONTANA JACOBS Costume SHOP ================ i Suits Made to Your Measure I Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, and Dyeing —s— I Masquerade Costumes and Make-Up —- i H. I. JACOBS 43 W. Main Phone 77 j I ____________________! I THE MODEL GROCERY GEO. BARTZ, Prop. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 29 South Tracy Phene SS Bozeman, Mont. i DELUXE PICTURES ASSOCIATION VAUDEVILLE MIGHTY WURLITZER ORGAN -----1----- ELLEN THEATRE F. A. BOEDECKER, Manager Bozeman Theatre Beautiful We A re the Largest Growers of Fancy CUT FLOWERS and potted plants in eastern Montana. Everything in Season WHOLESALE RETAIL M. LANGOHR, Florist FLOWER STORE 19. E. (Main Rhone 95 GREEN HOUSE 1100 S. Tracy Phone 94 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. No one can make it for you. ■ T ■ Gallatin Trust Savings Bank BOZEMAN, MONTANA ! Art Shoe Shining Parlor The Place Where You Get Good Shines --5- We Carry a Complete Line of Shoe Polish and Laces We Specialize in Re-Tans —s— 24 E. Main O. W. Smith, Prop. Taxicab PALACE BOZEMAN 5 Erickson’s Most Popular Priced Store Taxicab Service BOZEMAN. MONT. High Top Riding Boots Breeches $7.00 $3.00 STANDS: We Cash Your Checks Suits Hats Lower Priced Better Savings Baltimore Hotel and Tracy Ave. and Main Street PALACE! Burges Grocery GALLATIN DRUG COMP ANY 2— GROCERIES TOBACCOS CANDY QUALITY and SERVICE JE 1 18 East Story BOZEMAN, MONT. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Just a Few Words About VALUES” What is “Value?” It is that which renders something useful. It is a higher degree of certain quality or excellence. Or it can be quality at an attractive price. Value has been and always will be, the dominating factor in a woman’s purchasing experience. And value is ever present, to the largest possible degree—here. It is our painstaking planning and our knowledge of merchandise values that allow us to offer the right goods in the styles of the right quality at the right price. If you are not getting our monthly magazine regularly, please tell us so. It’s a part of our service to you. Chambers'Fisher Co. THE Meet Your MENS STORE Friends for at CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES We ARCADE STETSON HATS DOUGLAS SHOES WILSON BROS. SHIRTS and FURNISHINGS —z— McCracken bros. LUNCH — CONFECTIONS BILLIARDS — BOWLING SKAGGS SAFEWAY We Strive To Serve the Community We Sell. Buying from an established store in STORES this community is a safe way to buy merchandise. You get better values, 5 better service and more satisfaction. Our sole aim is to offer merchandise that warrants the confidence of our Largest Chain community and makes it a better place to live. of Food Distributors Trade at home and be a booster. in the West D. H. BUDI) CO. Plumbing—Heating—Electrical Local Store—Bozeman, Mont. Sheet Metal Providers of Home Conveniences ROECHER DRUG COMPANY CAMERAS DEVELOPING and and SUPPLIES PRINTING Prescriptions a Specialty Enjoy Your Summer Outing Camp in Comfort With a Dickey Bird Kamper Full Head Room to Every Corner Heavy Duck Floor Mildew Proof Vermin Proof HAS NO CENTER POLE; NEEDS NONE Absolutely the Finest Tent on the Market See Our Complete Line of Campers Supplies KampKook, Coleman, and Red Star Gas Stoves Easy to Erect Compact to Carry on Running: Board Plenty of Ventilation Mosquito Proof Quality H. B. McCAY BOZEMAN. MONTANA Service MONARCH LUMBER COMPANY “Build and Own a Monarch Home” COAL, WOOD, BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 15 501 E. Main Smoke Y-B CIGARS Drink Nash’s Delicious Coffee Eat Bobcat Candy Bars For Sale at All Dealers I Lindsay Bozeman Co. Wholesale Fruits and Groceries Phone 262 Bozeman. Mont. BOBCAT OBSERVATIONS }fcS GrAnjfiyfry 6ivf Int Tde , Barred Frank S'jJodtttjie ROBERT M. DULL. Editor in Chief Y. H. TIIARP, Jr., Business Manager I ppkly Exponent Montana State College BOZEMAN, 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 and normal conditions, would increase the returns of the Montana beet growers at least $100,000 annually. 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 --1-- THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO. (Montana’s Pioneer Sugar Refinery) CHOICE MEATS at the BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET --T-- Special Prices to Fraternity Houses J. C. HL'FFIXE, Proprietor 435 E. Main St. Phone 167 THE Bozeman Dailv Chronicle Printers and Publishers --V--- Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press One of the Most Complete Job Printing Plants in Montana The News of All the World Brought to You Every Morning Let us show you our line of Personal Cards and Stationery 25 N. Tracy Phone 34 W. T. HOGG TRANSFER We move, crate and store everything, anytime or anyplace Let Us Get Your Trunk HITS -S- 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. Everything in Music ORTON BROS. BOZEMAN, MONTANA The efforts of Coach Ott Romney and the Bobcats’ record of this year have done much to 4 make possible for a greater Montana State College. RIALTO THEATRE r Nunn-Bush JJnkle -Fashioned Oxfords Natty Oxfords Designed to suit the fancy of the young fellow who wants to attract favorable attention. Trim, snug fit at the ankles— no gapping, no slopping Bovee Paddock BOZEMAN, MONTANA 310 E. Main St. Phone 620 M Montana Hotel --T-- Hot Water Heat and Bath Rates Reasonable — 2— SARAH E. TORPEY, Prop. Bozeman. Mont. West Side Grocery HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE ------'£ JAMES FITZGERALD. JR., Mgr. HO West Curtis—Phone 260 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 Til BOZEMAN. MONTANA DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 273 w NELSON CAB Oldest and Most Reliable College Work a Specialty ---£— Office, 26 East Main OWENHOUSE HARDWARE COMPANY McCormick-Deering Binders and Mowers Home of International Harvester Company’s Line of Harvest and Tillage Tools Monarch Malleable Ranges — Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints Heavy Harness Oils and Glass Estate Heatrolas BOZEMAN BELGRADE MANHATTAN BLANCHARD HOWELL’S ICE CREAM or College Hill Grocery SHERBET Montana's Favorite —i— The Store Nearest to the Individual and Brick Molds a Specialty College Dixie Cups and Eskimo Pie Try Them and You Will Be a Steady 5 — Customer Corner 7th and Dickerson Henningsen Co. Phone 939 Butte, Mont. BOZEMAN, MONTANA INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Byron s Cafe Chamber Fisher Co. City Dye Works Clark Park ... Cox-Poetter Drug: Co. Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank The Great Western Sugar Co. Hardesty and Son ........... W. T. Hogg Hugh Stallings Jacobs Costume Shop ...........293 August Lake Page Page ....290 Main Cafe 283 296 274 291 285 Maxwell. F. A 268 302 288 ...301 H. B. McCay 298 273 296 ...274 Model Grocery 298 297 279 .295 Monarch Lumber Co 298 .272 Montana Flour Mills 263 Montana Hotel 302 .291 Montana Power Co 273 ...296 Montana State College 270 ...301 C. H. Morrow 303 .287 267 .304 Nelson Cab Co 303 282 292 ...285 Olympia Knitting Mills 278 .282 Orton Brothers 301 ...290 Owenhouse Hardware Co 292 ...273 ...290 Palace 295 .268 290 ...290 Pease. H. A 292 Phillips Book Store 274 ...293 Piggly Wiggly 281 ...295 Pike’s Dairy 283 Professional Directory 289 285 ...288 ....290 Rexall Store 280 Rialto Theatre 302 ...294 297 295 Rchrer Grocery 290 281 ....300 Schlechten’s Studio 282 ...269 Security Bank and Trust Co 279 .280 Skaggs Safeway 297 Smith Furniture Store 288 ....301 State Nursery and Seed Co 279 266 Star Cleaners 290 . ...272 Storv Motors 279 266 272 Sugar Bowl 266 293 Three Forks Portland Cement Co. 287 Thomas H. Rea and Co 292 28S Tribune Printing and Supply Co. .. 275 283 290 294 Wagner’s 281 291 West Side Grocery 303 269 Weeklv Exponent 300 298 Wein’s Clothing Co 268 269 The Willson Co 286 Adieu to thee a gain; a cat it adieu! There can he no farcireil to stent like thine: The mind is adored by your rcry hue. More mighty syots may rise, more (flaring shine. But none unite in one attaching maze The brilliant. fair, and soft—the glories of old days. —Byron.