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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1933 volume:

-• V j V u t lrs 31 tor. •'•io, a « vJc «k Greetings to the Montanan OUR PRESIDENT COMES FORTH WITH A TIMELY MESSAGE IN REGARC TO THIS BIGGER. AND. WE THINK. BETTER YEARBOOK. During periods � il business depression it is important flu s° fr 1' J,s’s possilde there should Ik continuing teeords of attaininent and geueral group aetivities that have proven valtmlde tinder normal conditions. It is gratifying, therefore, that the present Montanan staff has maintained the ousiomary high standard in this year’s Annual. It refleets the confidence of the oncoming generation in the soundness of America's opportunities. Such confidence is essential in bringing about early economic recovery. The normal business condition in America is a prosperous condition, and firm faith in a prosperous economic future is essential if those now being educated in college are to have the opportunities to which they confidently look forward. I commend your sound optimism. A1.FKE11 Atkinson I resident Administrators In 1 SSi) when Montana was still a territory, .lauios McClellan Hamilton came to Missoula to begin his career as an educator. He lias served continuously in tin educational institutions of Montana since that time, and much of the progress in tin schools of Montana may he attributed to his devoted service. From l!it 4 until lie was president of Montana State College. Since that time he has been Dean of Men. Dean Hamilton lias never lost his enthusiasm nor his interest in college affairs and in young people, and he holds a place of affection and esteem in the hearts of all the students and faculty of Montana State College. Dr. tilad.vs Branegan came to Montana in 11 20 as a member of the Extension service. Three years later she became head of the Home Economics department at Montana State College. Cnder her direction this department has developed remarkably in size, ef- BEING A SHORT STORY AND PIC-TURES INVOLVING ELEVEN DIG-NITARIES AT MONTANA STATE COLLEGE........................ ficicney. and facilities. In September, 1932, she was made Dean of the College of Household and Industrial Arts, in recognition of her service and ability. Dean Branegan is an excellent executive, an untiring worker, and a cheerful and pleasant friend. During the two years she has been Social Director of Montana Stall College. Mrs. Ethelyn C. Harrison has won a host of friends. Her charming personality and her sympathetic understanding of the problems of young people have made her particularly well fitted for her position. Her gracious manner attracts many to her office to seek her advice and encouragement. and in her direction of the social activities on the campus, she has inspired the confidence and loyalty of the entire student body. Among those who have played a I comment part in the growth of Montana State College, no one has made r 6£ a more important contribution than William M. Cobleigh. Mean of rlie College of Engineering. In 181)4 as a college graduate lie come to .Montana State College as assistant in chemistry. Throughout the years he was steadily promoted until in 11)29 he was areorded his present ranking. 11 is work lias always been of a high standard, and lie lias set high standards in engineering and chemistry. Mean Cobleigh has an unusually gonial disposition, and his students and associates find it a pleasure to work with him. Frederick Herri I Lin field. Mean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the K. |� erinient Station, has spent the past twenty-nine years in service at Montana State College. Muring this time he has done a great deal toward the development of agriculture in Montana. Me has won the support and confidence of the public, and he has won the admiration and respect of those with whom he works. As an administrator he is successful, and as a man In is worthy of all the honor that has been accorded him. As vice Mean of the College of Agriculture. Clyde McKee has been a faithful and ardent worker. He has l eeii at Montana TACl TWCNTY-OXC State College since 11)21. and dining that time lie lias fully demonstrated that he is capable and dependable. He has a wide knowledge of agricultural conditions and his work is scientific and thorough. In recognition of the splendid department of science that he has built up at Montana State College. it was particularly fitting that Dean 15. Swingle should be made Dean of the College of Applied Science last summer. An enthusiastic botanist him- self. Dean Swingle makes his classes interesting and worthwhile to his students. Although lie is a quiet and unassuming man. he has a large circle of friends who recognize his nobility of character. Paschal C. (laities. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, has been at Montana State College for 10 years, during which time he has made an excellent record of achievement. His work as head of the geology department is worthy of praise, and he is well liked by the members of his department and bv his classes. Ever since 1007 Lou Howard has devoted tireless efforts to the directing of the Holu-at Band. Xo festive occasion at Montana State College would be complete without Lou Howard and his band, and they have never failed in furnishing spirit and enthusiasm when it was needed. This year Mr. Howard was made director of the orchestra also, and he deserves special commendation for the splendid music which contributed so much to the success of The Vagabond King. One of the members of the first class at Montana State College was Allan Cameron, present Treasurer of Montana State College. Like many others of the faculty, he has always had a real interest in college activities and in college people. The efficiency of the Treasurer's office is a testimony to his ability. His pleasing and kin 1-ly manner has won many friends. Although he has been on the faculty a comparatively short time. William H. McCall is probably the best known man oil the campus. In his work as Registrar lie conies in contact with all the students, and lie has a rare capacity for making friends. Mr. McCall is par ticularly distinguished by his jovial manner and his constant joking. However, he is very business-like when the occasion demands, and he combines efficiency with a winning personality. PACC TWJNir-JViO FRESHMEN . Bobby Akins •John Albert Edith Allport Clavie Anderson Clem Anderson Ted Antonici-i Betty Atwater Ben Badger Jake Baker Miriam Baker Betty Barrinokr James Beck Betty Bell Fred Bernier Mary Ei.i.en Biklenrerg Barnl.m Billings Esther Blake Frank Bi.askovitcii Jack Bownes Phillips Boyd ( Jladys Boyer Loris Brewer Winifred Brewer Dorothy Brim Bob Campbell Bbfce Cannon Jean Carrcth Bob Christenson Freda Clinton Wallace Cole I AYII ONKLING Bait. Consigny AGl tWlKTY-fOUH EUGENE (’Ol'EX HAVER John Daniels Dorothy d’Actrbmont Lovki.i. Davis I'kari. Davis Kith Davis Irene DenigER Katherine I Mnca.x John Dixokel James Durxix Kill IOagi.b Lois Eames Joiix Exgstrom Helen Ephland Harold Erickson Hetty Eiixst Kerger Fagexstrom ( 'recor Fagexstrom Frank Ferguson Arthur Ferkix Hud Fisher Tom Flint Albert (Jorsich Frank Greene Lillian Greiner M A RGA RET Or I EE IT 11S Kill Hall James Hai.i. ItURDETTE 11A MILTON ( arl Hansen Hob Hansen Phyllis Harrison PA«I TWCNTT-FIVC ( 'larke Hendrickson Lons Herman ({race Hockeksmitii Hill Horkan Donna Humphrey Wadine Huntley Eugenie Jaccard Hay Jackson Alice Johnson ‘hick Johnson Millet Keller Hutu Kent Etiiei. Kikek Hill Krueger Lloyd Larson Fred Lauster Myron Lee Allen Lierow Laura May Manky Mary McCall Don McCrea Gladys McCrea Rudolph Mengiiini Matt Miller Mike Miller Jack Moller Virgin ia Monteath Fred Morris Stephen Mosher Kenneth Munro Alton a Nelson-Hen Nelson PAS TWCHtr-SIX Gladys XonnonsT Kkxkst Xckmi SWKDB Ol.lVBR Hkrtiia Ol.SEX Jeaxettb Oi.sov IvEAH Okvis Margaret Passage Km. a 1'i.KissxBit David Pigii IIauoi i Ramsey Dox RaTIIIIOXB Sam Riiyxber CiKXBVIBVB RlCIIAGDS Hu� Ritter M argaijet Rorkgts Jeax Robkrtsox •Iohx Ror.ixsox Ki.ixobe Rockwell Percy Rosexow George Rowe Rcssel Rowe Jack Rowlaxd Hartox Rcssell Fi.« � R E XCE Sc 11AEFFEK James Scott Audrey Seifert Ai.lexe Siiei dex Mary Ki.i.ex Siioae Dox Sii ci.br ('hick Siess George Si me Fred Skoog PACE TWENTY-SEVEN BERN ICR SMBRUD Frances Smerud Dorothy Snyder Helen Sollid TRUITT Sl'ANGLER Wayne Sterling PlIYLLIS SlI.LIVAX 'lakexcr Si ndaiii. Virginia Bab Symoni s Quixtix Taylor Ernest Thebkelsen Li ana Thornton Kalpii Tiddy Harold Torgersox Li.oyd Torgersox George Treat Betty Trower Milton Voelkek •Ieaxette Walters Helen Ward Trevor Watson Margaret White Harkara White Boy Wiegand Byron Wilkerson MaBELLE WlLLCOMBE Helen Wilson M ary Bose Wolfe Marguerite Woodson John Woodworth John Worthing McClure Young CACC TWCNTY-CICHT Herb A a k.ter t F et THIRTY Rost 'OK Ackebi.y Donald Albers Ted Ai.deiisox Artiiii: Allen Georgia Allen Ross Allen Clai de Angle Don Raker Jack Baltzki.i. Katherine Baltzell I’na Barber Henry Rarkei.i. .Marjorie Beatty Alfred Benson Margerite Berg May.me Bertoglio Nick BI ELENBERG Kathleen Bownes Mary Brooke Mary Broi giiton Claris Brown Marj Brown Ernest Challender Edward Coey BillCoey II ( BERT COMER Helen Conant ElDON (‘ONSER Jim Conway Bill Cowley Glenn David LEONARD I KI.0L'GI1KRY VlNCENT DeMeKS ( 1. A RENTE I )kStai- KA. Y Georoe Dorris l� ()XAI.l DUNCAN Ai.ice Durfee Louis Edwards Rachel Egbert Leonard Ei.iasox Everett Fraser Percy Geelhart ('ORXEI.IUS GlACHETTI Marjory Oiesekkr Jean Green Marshall Greene Hilda Halonkx Warren IIaxxa Holt Hanson John Harrison Wixoxa Harvey Theodore Hedrick Basil Helgeson •Jack Herixger Ernestine IIigmax Dorothy Hill George Hill James House Ed Howard Rali-ii Huri.burt Kay Ingleiiakt I oris Itex Dean Jacobson PAOE THIRTY-ONE Kditii i. Johnson Kath i.kkn Kearney Timothy Keefe Edward Keeler LeKoy Keii.man Howard Kelsey Isadora Kerr Clifford Kokster Anna Krai.l Wii.i.iam Larson IJen Law Elrert Lee Hay Lewis Thomas Lii.e Wayne Li nth a cum Fred Lipp Thelma Loberg Howard Lord Hob Lord John Marron James Marshall Edward Maynard Helen McArthur (Sgorge McCone Alice McDowell Tom McKenzie Joe Mihei.ic Evelyn Miller Thelma Morrison John Munson Victor Murphy Floyd Meyer PACE THIRTY.TWO Howard Mcssf.r Acstin Nelson IIf.rt Nelson George Noe 1 Iorothy Olson William Page Fred Parke Margaret Pattee Bob Patten Bill Penttila Oral Petracsch Evelyn Petrie .James Phelan Domink h Picciiioni I AN PlTTARD Vic Pouch I.ewei.lyn Price Jack Pcrdoi KATIIERINE KAFKERTY Jack Heed Bob Boberts KdWARD BoGNAS Dick Rognas Lila Ross MAC RICE SCIIIFFMAN Kd Schiller Allan Schwartz Eari. Shari ICric Shepherd Mary Sheriff Phyllis Skeel Harry Smart PACE THIRTlf.THREE Al.I.KN Sol.l.ll) Krcndace Spragg Francis Spragg Dean Steijbixs •Joe Steiner lion Steixhaisbr AnneStokax Hob Stringham Him. Sweeney •John Symonps Ai.ice Swisher (iretciien Tiiai.er Harry Tick Vioi.et Trenne Ai.i.en Van Arsdai.e Helen Van Winkle IEOIIGE Voi.DSETII Norman Walker I Ionali Warner Marian Warner Finni Watson Alice Waiters Edward Wegman Bob Weisgerrer Helen Wellman-Frank Westfall Elsie Wetzsteon (’ON NIE WIGGEXIIORN Wilford Willey Ei.wood Wilson Agnes Woodson M ARGUERITE Wool SOX PACE THIRTY-POUR JUNIORS .. . ■h CAOt THWTV-SIX Class of 1934 Maim.wret Aldrich Lewis Allison Mary Anderson John Axtonioii I)on Asm RY Melvin Anelson William Barnum Fred Bexxiox CLIFFORD BeROLANI) John Bernier Don Betzner Caroi.d B.jork Betty Bouncer Elmer Bowlen (i wen Bowi.er Claiborne Brinck Mabel Berklend Lillian Bettox Cooley Carrltii Wanna Caspers ST CART Cl IA I.LENDER Faye Clark John Cloptox Cyril Conrad Class of 1934 Koderick Cowi.es Clifford Crane Nina Davis Robert Dean Michael Deevy Herbert Denler Alice Di rland Harold 1 )yer Sam ICagle Hob Emmett J. G. Evans Mildred Fi.annigan Alfreda Forswall Frances Frisbie Marion Gilchrist Alta Gordon Patricia Gore Earl Guay Glenn Hansen Leroy Hargrove Charles Harman Marcls Milken I-ois Hoar Kenneth Hcfford PACE TMIRTY-JEVIH Class of 1934 MARJORIE II UR I. Y Krnest Hutchinson Ormonde Jackson Anna LeeJohns Hit da Johnson Jack Johnson Otis Johnston Margaret Kittelson X A T11A NI El. KI TV. M A N Chari.ie Larson Fred Liquix Dorothy Lyman Andy Mackanicii ILvur. Mac-Lean George Mancun- Loren Marshall Leona Marvin David Mason John McFarlin Jean Miller Gordon Mullen dork I [eroi.d Murdock Jane Murdock Margaret Murray PACE THIRTY-EIChT Class of 1934 Bernard Mvers ( ROLYX XIC1 IOI.SOX ( ’ii.usi.es Xoble IOi.i .aueth Paine I or. a Palmer John Parker Maxine P.ui.son Richard Peck Cali.ie Lor Peterson Everett Peterson Stanley Pouch Loris Keynbr David Hi vexes Albert Roark Gorham Koberts Mary .Jane Roberts Moli.ie Howe William Sciienk Dix Shevalikr Edward Shubat Robert Smitiiers Lons Spain Hoy Spaulding Palmer Swim Class of 1934 Louise Talmage FitAXCKs Taylor Kkxxetii Tirseli. •Jane Torxquist Ki tii Tower 1 EE TOWXE William Vaxck (■eorge Vax Winkle Montana Vegas Ernest Vetter Stanley Voki.kkr Joe Walters Ei.mer Waici Ki.drkd Watts Sigurd Wenaas W A Y N E W111T -A N ACK Maxine Whitcomb Armanh White Winfield Wilder Lillian Willcomb Gordon Williams Mary Alice Wilson Ehua Young James Young PACE FORTY SENIORS . . . The Class of 1933 LEWIS K. AMBROSE Missoula CLCCTRICAlENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A.I.E.E.. Swimming. Rifle. Intramural. BASIL C. ASHCRAFT Moccasin AGRICULTURAL EOUCATION Alpha Gamma Kho. Ag. Club. Alumni l-H. Livestock Judging Team 3. Grain Judging Team 2. In. tramural Ath. 1-2-3-4, Exponent 4. SARAH BARRINGER Billings 80TANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi. Mortar Guard. Spur . I'M Sigma. Phi Delta Nu. Spartanian . Exponent. Montanan. Swimming iMiller Me lal ‘SOI. !.ai te High Point Trophy '30. Kifle Manager 2-3. A. W. S. Council 3. Women' Chairman High School Week 4. JACOB BAUER Laurel APPLIED SCIENCE Rifle Squad 1. Intramural Ath. 3. Montanan 3, The Barker 4. ALEXANDRIA BLAIN Helena APPLIED ART Delia Phi Delta. Art Club. Newman Club. Am. Federation of Art. Orchestra. Glee Club, Athletics. Dramatic . VIRGINIA BOHART Bozeman SECRETARIAL Lambda Phi Kappa. Secretarial Club. Glee Club 4. ED BREEDEN Bozeman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Chi. M Club. Football 1-2-3-4. Ba ketball 1-2-8-4, Intramural Wrestling 3. HERBERT R. ARCHIBALD Havro ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lea Bouf-Ton . Scabbard and Blade President!. Hou o Managers' Association. Presidents' Club. Interfraternity Council. Frosh Football. Intramural Basketball. Baseball, Volleyball. Dramatics 3. Cadet Major. ARTHUR AYERS Lewistown ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Kappa Sigma. Ag. Club. Track 3. Senior Class President. Stock Judging Team. Student Senate. MARY BARTLETT Box Elder HOME ECONOMICS PI Beta Phi. Phi Upsiton Omicron. Home Economics Club. R. VICTOR BAUER Laurel ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi (Vice Preskknt). Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Electric Club. A.I.E.E. (Secretary-Treasurer I, Engineering Council. Rifle Team 2, Rifle Squad 1. CHARLES BLAKELY Butte AGRONOMY Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club (President 4. Treasurer 3). Grain Judging Team, Interfraternity Council. Intercollegiate Knights. Co-winner Atkinson Trophy (Craini 3. RUTH BRAOBURY Willow Creek HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta. Spur . Home Ee. Club. W. A. A.. A. W. S.. Presidents' Club 4. Rifle Team, M. S. C. Sweat-er. Swimming Suit. Brown Basketball iMesial). Pan-Hellenic. JOHN BRENCE Mill Iron AGRONOMY Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Club. Intramural Athletic 1-2-3-4. PAGE FORTY-TWO The Class of 1933 ELMO ALBIAN BRIGGS Victor DAIRY INDUSTRY Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Club 1-2-3-4. Intramural Ath. 2-3-4. RAY BU22ETTI Hardin PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Chi. Scptcmviri. Lei Ilouf-fon . M Club. Newman Chib. Pr.-sidents' Club. Basketball 1-2-3-i (Captain 3). Football 3-4. Intramural 1-2-3-4. Student Senate 3-4. Vice l res. A. S. M. S. C.. Athletic Council 3. Commissioner of Ath.. Inter-fraternity C., Pro . M” Club. Pur. ity League. NEAL COWAN Bozeman MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi. A. S. M. K.. Engineering Council. Intramural Athletic . JAMES CUMMINS Bozeman APPLIED SCIENCE Beta Epsilon. Intramural Athletic . Exponent. JOSEPHINE DAVIS Denver, Colo. APPLIED ART Kappa Delta. Delta Phi Delta ( Pres. 3-4). Art Club. W. A. A.. A. V. S.. Baseball. Hiking, Tennis. JOHN DODGE Kalispell HORTICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Club. Alumni 4-H Club. House Man. A .. Intramural Ath. 2-3-4. FRANK DYER Butte AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Sigma Chi, Scptcmviri. Lcs Bouf-fon , Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi, M Club. Ag. Club. Football 1-2-3. Livestock Judging Team. Inter-fraternity Council, Intramural Ath. LORA BROWN Bozeman SECRETARIAL Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Psi Omega. Secretarial Club. President ' Club. Spur . Pnn-Hvltonic Council. Military Sponsor. A. W. S. Council. LUDWIG CHAMPA Washoe CHEMISTRY Independent Club. Intramural Basketball 1-2-8. JOHN CROMER Buffalo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent Club. A. I. E. E. FOREST DALEY Somers MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.. Rifle Team 1-2-3-4. THURLO E. DEGENHART Butte ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Omega Beta. A. I. E. E., Electric Club. Montanan 4. Intramural 3-4. Football 1. Track 1. WALTER DUNCAN Billings CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. M Club. M. S. C. Soc. of Chem. Engr's (Vice Pre .). Intramural Ath. I-2-3-4. Intramural Sport Man. 4. Varsity Bobcat Band 2-3-4. LORAN EISLE Belgrade ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi. PAGE rORTY-THRtt The Class of 1933 MARIAN ERICKSON Great Fall HOME ECONOMICS THOMAS C. FARRIS Libby MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Stems. Pres. Club 3-1. Interfrat. Coun. 3. Engr. Council 1. Pro . Knur. C. 1. A. S. M. E. 1-2-3-I. Exponent 2. Cla« Vicr-Pre� . I. Intrnmurnl Ath. 1 -2-3-1. Purity League. EVELYN MARIE FREESE Bozeman HOME ECONOMICS Knppa Delta. Newman Club. Secretarial Club. Home Ec. Club. V. A. A. 1-2-3-I, M. S. C. Sweater. CHESTER FUNK Powell. Wyo. CHCMICAL ENGINEERING Amigo. Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Septomviri. Glider Club. President ' Club. M. S. C. Soc. of Chem. Engr. Prc . -4, Engr. Council 3-4, Band 1-2. JAMES GARRISON Relchle ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LE ROY GOOD Townsend APPLIED SCIENCE Sigmn Alpha Epsilon. Alpha P i Omega. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Alpha Tau. Intercollegiate Knight . I.ool-er� . Basketball Mgr. 1-2, Dramatic 1-2-3. CHAUNCEY L. GREBE Hamilton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigmn. M Club. Wrestling 1-2-3-4. Intramural 1-2-3-4. RALPH 8. ERWIN Charlo CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi. M. S. C. Soc. of Chemical Engr. Secy., Intramural Ath. DOROTHY L. FORD Helena HOME ECONOMICS Alphn Omicron Pi. Phi Upiilon Omieron Trca . 3. Prc . Mortar Board. Treat. Home Ec. Club. W. A. A.. Women' League. Attainment Cup. KENNETH FREESE Bozeman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Knppn Sigma. M Club. Newman Club, Football 1. Wrestling 1-2-3, Intramural Ath. JAMES O. GANNAWAY Harlem ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Amigo. Alpha .eta. I«e Bouffant. Septomviri, Ag. Club. Intercollegiate Knight . Duke of Fang . Pre . Soph. Class. Vice-Prc . Jr. Cl s. Intra. Ath. 1-2-3-4. Interfrat. Council 3. Pres. Interfrat. Council 4. Commit-aioncr Finance 3. Student Senate 2-3-4. Livestock Judging Team I. Pres. Student Body 4. Social Committee 4. Board of Public. 4. Union Bldg. Com. 4. ELWIN GESSNER Browning AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Ag. Club. Intramural Athletic 3-1. Grain Judging Team 4. ROBERT GRAHAM Thompson Falls MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent, Intramural Athletic 1-2-3-4. FARRELL F. GRIFFIN Billings PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pi Kappa Alpha. M Club. Fresh. Class Pro .. Soph. Vice-Pro .. Football 1-2-3. Basketball 2-3-1. Track 1-2-8-1. Swimming 3-1. Varsity Boxing Coach 4. M Club 1-2-3-4. Life-saving Instructor 3-4. PAGE fORIY-fOUR The Class of 1933 PARHAM HACKER Toston ANIMAL HUSBANORY Kappa Sigma. Ak. Club. Exponent. Montanan. Vocational Conference Committee. Livestock Judging Team. NORMAN HAMILL Bozeman ARCHITECTURAL Sigma Chi. Le Bouffon . Phi Alpha Tau. Architectural Club. Presi-dents' Club. Engineering Council. Interfraternity Council. PRISCILLA HAUBERC Helena HOME ECONOMICS OLE HENORICKSON Bozeman MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE J. HOFFMAN Bozeman SECRETARIAL Pi Kappa Alpha. Lambda Phi Knppa, Kappa Kappa P i, Secretarial Club. Band 2-3-4. Dramatic 4. CONSTANCE HOLM Bozeman SECRETARIAL PI Beta Phi. Secretarial Club. Glee Club. Student Senate (Sec'yI. CYNTHIA HOPKINS Deer Lodge SECRETARIAL Spur tTrea . t. Lambda Phi Kip-pa. Kurodelphian. See. Club Vice-Pro . 4. Musical Comedy 8-4. Glee Club, Montanan 2-3. Exponent 2-3-4. Religious Council. JOHN J. HAGGERTY Glendive AGRONOMY Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi. Ay. Club. Intercollegiate Knight . Alphn Zeta Fr. Award. Intramural Athletic . ANN HARRINGTON Anaconda HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi. Spun. Sec'y. Spartanian . Home Ec. Club. Exponent 3-4. Brown' Medal 2. Dramatic 4, Looter ' Choru 2. W. A. A. Swimming Manager 8. Tri Letter Award 2. JOE HAZEN Butto PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Chi. M Club. President ' Club. Football 3 yr .. Wrestling 1 yr.. Intramural Track 2 yr .. Intramural Basketball 8 yr .. Intramural Wrestling 1 yr.. Interfraternity Council. Purity league. RAY HIXSON Whitehall DAIRYINOUSTRY Beta Epsilon, Intercollegiate Knight 1-2-3. Ait. Club 1-2-8-1. Track 1-2-3 Capt. 4. Intramural Athletic . Dairy Judging Team. JOHN HOLLENSTEINER Missoula CHEMISTRY Lambda Chi Alpha. Chi Beta Alpha. Intrnmura! Sport . CLARENCE E. HOLST Chinook AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade. M Club. Ag. Club, Track 1-2-8-4 iCapt. 2). Cross Country 2-3 (record 3). Rifle Team 1-2-3. CLIFFORD I. HUGHES Fairfield AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Intercollegiate Knight . Ag. Club. Alumni 4-H Club. President ' Club. Interfraternity Council (Sec.-Trca . i. Intramural Athletic 1-2-8-4. PACE fORTY-riVC The Class of 1933 PACE FORTY-SIX MARY RUTH HUNT Ekalaka INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Pi Delta Nu Sce'y-Trcns. 3. Pw. I: Alpha I.ambiin Delta. President ' Club. Independent Club. Independent Women' Club. LUCILLE HUTCHINS Bozeman BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma. BETSY JACKSON Anaconda HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega. Eurodclphian 2-3-4. Spun. Home Economic Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4. House Manager ' Association 4. Exponent 2. Montanan 2. BUFORD JELMELAND Minneapolis, Minn. 80TANY AND BACTERIOLOCY Phi Sigma, Intramural Athletic . EDITH CAROLINE JOHNSON Butte HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omieron Pi. Phi I'psilon Omicron. Spartanianx (Vice-Pre . 4). Home Economic Club i Treas 3. Pres. 4). Presidents Club 3. W. A. A. Pre . 3. A. W. S. Council 3. Brown Basketball Medal. Chairman for Play Day 4. Women's Day Com-miltoe 3. DEAN M. JONES Firth, Idaho AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. Dramatics. ''T'hc Bad Man”. JOHN R. KAISER MAN Livingston CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma. Scabbard nnd Blade. Los Bouffons. A. S. Civil Eng. Prc . 4. Intercollegiate hrngnt irca� . 3, Student Senate. Engineering Council. Interfraternity Council. Intramural Athletics, Vice-PrcB. Senior Class. VIRGIL HURLBURT Glasgow AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Amigo. Phi Knppa Phi. Alphn Zcta. Chancellor I, Ag. Club 1-2-8-4. Presidents' Club 4. Glee Club 1. Intercollegiate Knights. Montnnnn 2-3. Exponent 2-3. JEANETTE ISBELL Bozeman APPLIED ART Alpha Gumma Delta. Spurs. Delta Phi Delta (Treas. 3). Art Club. W. A. A. Athletics, American Federation of Arts. WALTER C. JACOBY Whitefiah CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Amigo. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Delta. M” Club 3-4, Presidents' Club 3. Newman Club 2-3-4, Religious Council 3-4. M. S. Chem. E. Society. Track 1-3-4. Exponent 3-4, Montnnnn 3-4. M. S. C. C. Prospector 1. IRENE JENSEN Bozeman APPLIED SCIENCE Kappa Delta. Eurodclphian. Newman Club. W. A. A. Athletics, Glee Club. MARGARET M. JOHNSON Lewistown, Idaho APPLIEO ART Pi Beta Phi. Delta Phi Delta. Art Club. JOHN JOYCE Great Falls ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Intramural Athletics. ARLO T. KEENE Townsend SECRETARIAL Lambda Chi Alpha. Electrical Club 1-2-3. Secretarial Club. Intramural 1-2-3-4. Wrestling S iuad 2-3. Glee Club 2, Exponent 3, Boxing 4. Dramatic 4. M The Class OSCAR A. KENCK Augusta ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Club. Intramural Athletic . EMIL M. KRISMAN East Helena INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M” Club. Newman Club. Football 1-2-3. Intramural Athletics. HARLEY RUSSELL LANE Stevensvllle APPLIED ART Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta Phi Delta. Art Club Pro . -4. President ’ Club 4. Band 1-2-3. Exponent 1-2. Montanan 3-4. Art Editor 4. Intramural Athletic 1-2-3-4. Dramatics 2-3-4. LILLIAN DOROTHY LEE Clyde Park HOME ECONOMICS Home Economic Club. Independent Club. Spurs. A. W. S. Vicc-Prc . 4. V. A. A. 1-2-3-4. JOHN LIGHTFOOT Butte ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Omega Beta. Phi Kappn Phi. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. F.. Vice-Pres. 4. Electric Club. ROBERT LONG Anaconda MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. Lc Bouffon. Presidents’ Club. A. S. M E., M” Club Pres.. Football 1. Varsity 3 yr „ I re . Sophomore Class. Pres. Junior Class. GENEVIEVE LUTES Bozeman SECRETARIAL Alpha Delta Pi of 1933 EDWARD H. KISSACK Great Falls CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Amigo. M. S. of Chcm. Eng.. Orchestra. Intramural Athletic . DOROTHY KRUGER Plains SECRETARIAL Kurodelphian. Independent Club. International Relation Club, Montanan, Athletics 4, ROBERT 8. LASKEY Bozeman CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alphl Chi Sigma, A. S. of Chem. Eng.. Montanan 3. WARREN LELAND Red Lodge AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Ag. Club. Independent Club. Intramural Athletics 1-2-3. MARJORIE LITTLE Butte APPLIED ART PI Beta Phi. Alpha Psi Omega. Art Club. Dramatics 3-1. MARY M. LOWNEY Butte SECRETARIAL Kappa Delta. Mortar Board See.. Lambda Phi Kappa Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Secretarial Club, Newman club. Presidents’ Club 3-4. A. W. S. Trca . 3. Pres. 4: Mines 1. Social Committee 4. Vocation Congress Com. 2-3-4. Debate 1-4. W. A. A., Student Senate 4. Exponent 2-3-4. Montanan 2. Pan-Hellenic Councils. LARRY B. LYALL Bozeman APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Athletics. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN The Class of 1933 LILLIAN MABRY Saco HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economic Club See. 2. Home Economic Council 4, Howe Managers A� n. HU8ERT C. MANIS Bradenton, Florida ENTOMOLOGY Phi Sigma. Entomological Club, Independent Club. Intramural Athletic 1-2-3-4. Crow Country I. EDWIN MARTIN Livingston OAIRYINDUSTRY Scabbard and Blade. Rifle Team 3-4. Agricultural Club. Glee Club. DAN MAXEY Livingston 80TANY ANO 8ACTERIOLOGY Phi Sigma. Dramatic . JOHN J. McCARREN Anaconda INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Omega Beta. A. S. M. E. 2-3-4 iTrea . 4 . Football 1-4, M Club. Intramural I-2-3-4. edward McPherson Chinook CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Amigo. Phi Eta Sigma. Tati Beta PI. Kappa Kappa P� i. Septemviri. Presidents' Club. Engineering Council. M. S. C. Soc. of Chem. Eng., Exponent. Band, Intramural Athletic . DOROTHY M. MILLER Bozeman APPLIEO ART Kappa Delta. Alphn P l Omega. Eurodelphian Sec. 8. Pres. 4 : Spur . Delta Phi Delta Treat. S. Art Club, W. A. A.. Varsity 1-2-3-t. Athletic . JANE MALONE Claremont. Illinois SECRETARIAL Lambda Phi Kappa. Secretarial Club. LYLE MARSH Roy OAIRYINDUSTRY Kappa Sigma. Alpha Zeta. Ag. Club 1-2-3-4. Intramural Wrestling 2. Dairy Judging Team 8. MAGNUS MELVIN MATSEN Bonner MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. A. S. M. E. Vice-Pros. 4. Exponent 1-2-3. Intramural Ath!«tics. DAVIO EDWARD MAXEY Livingston MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma. A. S. M. E.. Ex-ponent 2. Montanan 2. JAMES McKAY Butte SECRETARIAL Sigma Chi. X'ewman Club, Secretarial Club. Presidents Club. Junior Prom Committee. Dramntic . Football I, Intramural Athletics. RAYMOND T. MICHENER Gallatin Gateway MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Beta Epsilon. A. S. M. F... Engineering Council. Intramurnl Athletic . GEORGE M. MISEVIC Butte ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Delta Psi, Independent Club. M Club. A. I. E. E.. Debate Team 1-2. Swimming Team 2-3-4 iCapt. St. Track Team 3-4, Football 4. Double Handball Champ 3. Single Handball Champ 4. Intramural Athletic 1-2-3-4. Advanced Drill. Montanan 4. Exponent 4. SAGE fCRTY.EIGHT The Class of 1933 HORACE R. MORSE Bozeman ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Amigo. Ait. Club. Stock Judging Team. Intrnmurnl Athletics 1-2-8-4. ROBERT MUNZENRIEOER Helena CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club. President ' Club. RUTH NELSON Park City HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta. Phi Upsilon Omi-cron. Spnrtanianx. Spur . Home Economic Club. W. A. A.. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Bobcat Sweater 3. Brown Medal for Basketball 1. WILLIAM W. NIVEN 8ozeman INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY JOHN NYE Rapelje ANIMAL HUSBANORY Amigo. Am. Club 1-2-3-4. Rifle Team 1-2. Intramural Wrestling 3. ARTHUR B. PETERSON Great Falls MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Omega Beta. A. S. M. E.. Intramural Athletic 1-2-3-4. Track Man-ager 4. CLARENCE L. POPHAM Corvallis AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ag. Club. Kcctball 1-2, Track Squad 2-3. Intramural Athletics. GLENN F. MUCHOW Bozeman SECRETARIAL Sigma Chi. Lambda Phi Kappa. Secretarial Club 1-2-3-L International Relations Club I. Debate 1-2. Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4. Dramatics 4. CHARLES NAGEL Butte PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Chi. Sigma Drlta Psi. M Club. Football 1-3-1. Track 3-4. Bus. ketball t. FRANCIS L. NIVEN Bozeman ANIMAL HUSBANORY Alphr. Zeta. Ag. Club 1-2-3-I. Alumni 4-H Club 1-2-3-4 I Pre . 3i. Stock Judging Team 3. Wrestling Team 3. Agronomy Judging Team 4. Chairman Ag. Day Committee 4. Co-winner Atkinson Trophy 2. DOROTHY NYE Rapelje HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta. Eurod.-lphlan. Home Econcmic Club. W. A. A,. Distance Hiking. MARY PATTEE Bozeman HOME ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Phi. Independent Club 8-1. Newman Club 1-2-8-4. Home Economic Club. W. A. A. JOHN POPE Butte APPLIED SCIENCE Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Kappa Delta. Chi Beta Alpha. Band. Glee Club. Extempore Speaking. Debate. Mon-tanan. Intramural Athletic . RAYMOND PRATT Bozeman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Alpha Tau. Alpha Psi Omega. Montanan 3. Exponent 2. Loot Show 2-8. Intramural Athletics. I PACE � 0 Tr-NINt The Class of 1933 LLOYD PUCKETT Roundup CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E.. Kifle Team. ALEXANDER RAGENOVICH Lewlstown CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MAX REYNER Silver Star HORTICULTURE CLARA MAY ROAT Butte BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Knppn Delta. Phi Sigma. Spar-tanlan. W. A. A.. A. W. S.. Ex ponent 3-1. Montanan 2-4. M. S. C. Sweater, Brown Basketball Maid 3. Miles Tennis Modal 2. Student So-cinl Comm. 3. Queen’s Attendant 3. Varsity Baseball. Volleyball and Hockey. Presidents' Club 4. ELMER A. ROTHFUS Elkhorn ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sixain. Tnu Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. A. I. E. E. Student Branch, Intramural Athletics. DORIS ROYS Bozeman HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Delta Pi. Home Ec. Club. Presidents’ Club. Panhellenic Council. Jr. Prom Committee. Basketball 3-4. Baseball 3 4. Hockey 3. Volleyball 3-4. Tennis 2-3-4. Archery 4. HELEN RUSHING Bozeman SECRETARIAL Alpha Omicron Pi. Secretarial Club. Chorus 3-1. UMBERT QUIST Bozeman ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Alpha Gnmma Kho. Agricultural Club 3. Rifle Team 2. MARGARET E. REED Ophelm SECRETARIAL Lambda Phi Kappa. Secretarial Club. THORALF RIVENES Glendive INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Knp-pa P� l. Band. Orchestra. Purity League. CARL ROBBIE Missoula MCCHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT ROUSH Hardin ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Ax. Club Sec. 3. Independent Club. Alumni 4-H Club. Independent Baseball Manager 2-3. SELMA ROYS 8ozeman HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Delta 1’i. Spartanian, Home Ec.. W. A. A.. Long Distance Hiking Medal 1. Volleyball 2-3-4. Hockey 3. Baseball 3-i. ETHEL KEYES SALES Bozeman HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron PI. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi Kappa Phi. Home Economic Club, Panhellenic Council. Alpha Omicron Pi. Alumnae Ad-visor. Hiking. TASS TITTY The Class of 1933 MARY S. SANDE Laurel APPLIED ART Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Euro-delphlan. Delta Phi Delta Tress. 2. Art Club. W. A. A.. Exponent 3. ALMA SHANHOLTZER Willow Creek HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club. Independent Club. W. A. A. 3-4. A. W. S. AMBROSE SHEA Butte CIVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. A. I. C. E.. M Club. Football 1-2-3-4. Intramural Athletics. EDWIN SKELLY Helena APPLIED SCIENCE Omega Beta. Intramural Athletics. RUDOLPH H. SKONORD Joplin CIVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. A. S. C. E.. En-gincerlng Council. Rifle Team. In-tramural Athletic . Dramatics, Track Z. VIRGINIA LEE SPECK Whitehall APPLIED SCIENCE Kappa Delta. Spartanian Sec. and Trein. 4. Exponent 2-3-1. Orchestrn 1. Brown Medal for Basketball, W. A. A.. High School Week Committee. Hiking Medal. LOWELL H. TASH Twin Bridges ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Alpha Zeta, Ait. Club. Independent Club Pres.. Student Senate. JAMES SCHULER Great Palls ARCHITECTURE Kappa Sigma. Architectural Club Pres. 4. Football 4. Enirinccrinst Council. Intramural Athletic . HELEN SHAW Coffee Creek SECRETARIAL Alpha Oniicron Pi. Spurs. I.nmb-da Phi Kappn. Hi� t. 4. Secretarial Prc . 4. W. A. A.. A. W. S.. Volleyball 1-2. Basketball 2. Rifle 1-2-3. Exponent. Orchestra I. Voc. Con-stress 8. Hikir.it 3. C. WILFRED SHOCKLEY Darby ENTOMOLOGY Omelta Beta. Phi Sistmn. Entomology Club. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Intramural Baseball 3-4. CHARLES SKINNER Anaconda AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Pi Kappa Alphn. Ag. Club 2-3-4. “M” Club 2-3-4. Intramural Athletic . Football 1-2-3. 15 32 Dairy Products Team to Portland. CARL S. SLOAN Crow Agency ENTOMOLOGY Siitma Chi, Phi Siitmn. Newman Club. Intramural 1-2-8-4. Chairman Hlith School Week. RUDOLPH S. STOKAN Anaconda ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. Tau Beta Pi Pres.. Septemviri. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappn Kappa P l. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta. A. I. E. K. Student Branch, Chairman M Club. Interfraternity Council. Presidents' Club. Newman Club. Engineering Council, Band. Exponent. Montanan. Basketball Mgr., Class Officer, Intramural Athletic . R. BYRNE THRAILKILL Victor ENTOMOLOGY Kappa Sigma. M Club. Entomological Club. Wrestling 1-2-3-1. Intramural Wrestling. PACE FIFTY-ONE The Class RAYMOND VAN FLEET Bozeman ZOOLOGY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Psi Omni). Tormentor . Dramatic . Commissioner of Dramatics. KATHLEEN VAUGHN Butto CHEMISTRY Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha lambda Delta i l’re . 3. Senior Sponsor 4t. Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Delta Nu. Spur . President ' Club 3. Newman Club. American Chemical Society. JAMES L. WATERS Anaconda BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Intercollegiate Knight 1-2-3. Exponent Bus. Mgr. 3-1. High School Week Committee 2. Rifle Team 3. Junior Prom Com.. Looter ' Show 2. ELLIS WESTLAKE Bozeman ENTOMOLOGY Phi Sigma. ELWYN L. WHITE Kallspell ENGINEERING PHYSICS Kappa Sigmn. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Engineering Physic Club. Business Mgr. of Montanan. Interfraternity Council. Engineering Council. Photograph Ed. of Montanan. H. CRAIG WILCOX Missoula MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Sigma Kappa. PAULINE WIRAK Butto HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi. Spartanian Pro . I. Home Kc. Club. W. A. A.. Treasurer of Senior Class. Voc. Congress 3. W. A. A. Council Mgr. at Large 2-3. Bobcat Sweater 2. Attendant to Prom Queen 3. Jr. Prom Com. 3. President ' Club I. of 1933 BERTHA VAN HORNE Powell. Wyoming ART Spur . Delta Phi Delta. Phi Kap-pa Phi. Independent Club. Art Club. Glee Club. Music. VIRGINIA E. WARNER Butte HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Mortar Board Vice-Pre ., Spur Prc .. Spur National Ed. 3-4. Home Ee.. Social Chairman 2. Euro-delphian 2-3-4. W. A. A. 1-2-4. A. W. S. Council 3. Chairman Woman's Day 3. Panhcltcnic Council 3-4. WALLACE WENOT Great Falls APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Les Bouf-fons. M Club. Basketball 1-2-3.4. Intramural Sports. Student Senate 4. Commissioner of Finance, Interfraternity Council. F. GORDON WESTLAKE Bozeman ENTOMOLOGY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Alpha Tau. Intramural Athletic . Band 1-2, High School Week 3. Looter ' Show 2. Glee Club 4. MILDRED E. WHITE Bozeman APPLIED SCIENCE Independent Club. W. A. A.. Rifle Team 1-2-3-t. Y. W. C. A. 1. MARGARET R. WINTERS Butte HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Omicron Pi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Ec. Club. Panhel-lenic. W. A. A. Athletics. REX WYMAN Bozeman ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi. Independent Club, Student Member A. I. E. E. PACE FIFTY-TWO ACTIVITIES STUDENT ADMINISTRATION . Associated Students JAMES GANNAWAY STARTS FOR NEW ORLEANS ••We’re making time now, Tom. ••Making time? repeated Tom Hover as lie gazed out of the car window at the telegraph poles flashing past. I should sa.v we were. Sam! Why. we must be running sixty miles an hour!” If we are not we are making pretty close to it. came from a third hoy of the party in the parlor car. 1 think the engineer is trying to make up some of the time we lost at the last stop.” That must he it. Dick. said Sam Rover. ••Gracious, how we are rocking! lie added as the train rushed around a sharp curve and nearly threw him from his chair. 1 hope we get to Ashton on time. remarked Tom Rover. I want to take a look around the college grounds before it gets dark.” That’s Tom, wanting to see it all before he sleeps!” cried Sam Rover with a grin. “You look out. Tom, that OUR STUDENT PREXY BLOS-SOMS OUT WITH AN UNTIMELY MESSAGE ON SOMETHING OR OTHER, OR SOMETHING. you don't get into disgrace the first thing, as you did when we went to Putnam Ilall. Don't you remember that giant firecracker, and how Josiah Crabtree locked you up in a cell for setting it off?” l gh! Will I ever forget it!” groaned Tom, making a wry face. But I got the best of old Crabtree, didn't I? he continued, his face brightening. -Wonder if we'll make as many friends at college as we did at Putnam Hall. remarked Dick Rover. Those were jolly times and no mistake! Think of the feasts, and the hazings. and the baseball and football, and the rackets with the Pornell students. and all that!” Speaking of hazing. 1 heard that some of the hazing at the college we're bound for is fierce,” came from Sain Rover. Well, we’ll have to stand for what conies. Sam. answered his big brother. No crying ‘quit here.” Right you are. Dick. said Tom. At the same time if— Great Ctesar’s ghost, what's tip now!” As Tom uttered the last words a shrill whistle from the locomotive pierced the air. Then came the sudden gripping of the air brakes on the car wheels, and the express came to a stop with a shock that pitched all the passengers from their seats. Tom and Sam went sprawling in a heap in the aisle and Dick came down on top of them. Hi. get off of me! sputtered Sam, who was underneath. What's the matter? Have we run into another train?” asked Tom as he pushed Dick to one side and arose. 1 don't know. answered the older PACE Fim-fOUR President A. W. S. AND MARY FOLLOWS SUIT. CARRYING ON THE PRECEDENT SO DEFTLY ESTABLISHED BY JIM.................... brother. “Something is wrong, that's certain.” ‘•Are you hurt, Sain? asked Tom as he licl|h 1 the youngest Hover to his feet. No not much. was the panting reply. Say, we stopped in a hurry all right1, didn't we? With the shock had come loud cries from the other people in the car, and ir was found that one young lady had fainted. Everybody wanted to know what was the matter, but nobody could answer the question. The colored porter ran to the platform and opened the vestibule door. Tom followed and so did Sam and Dick. Freight train ahead, off the track, announced Tom. “We ran into the last car.” Let us go up front and see how bad it is, returned Dick. Maybe this will tie us up here for hours.” Oh. I hope not, cried Sam. “I want to get to the college just as soon as possible. I’m dying to know what it's like.” We can lie thankful we were not hurt, Sam, said his older brother. If our engineer hadn't stopped the train as he did we might have had a fearful smash up.” VARYLOWNCY youngest. They were the sons of one Anderson Hover, a rich widower, and when at home lived with their father and an aunt and an uncle on a beautiful farm called Valley Brook. From the farm, and while their father was in Africa, the boys had been sent by their 1,'ncle Handolph to school, as related in the first book of the series, called The Hover Boys at School. At this place, called Putnam Hall, they made many friends and also a few enemies and had the time of their lives. as Tom often expressed it. I know it. answered Sam soberly, and then the boys walked forward to learn the full extent of the damage done and what prospects there were of continuing their journey. To my old readers the lads just mentioned will need no special introduction, but for the benefit of those who have not read the previous volumes iu this Hover Boys Series let me state that the brothers were three in number. Dick being the oldest, fun-loving Tom coming next and Sam the A term at school had been followed by a short trip on the ocean, and then the boys, in company with their uncle, went to the jungles of Africa to rescue Mr. Rover, who was a captive of a savage tribe of natives. After that came trips out West, and to the Great Lakes, and to the mountains, and. returning to school, the lads went into camp with the oilier cadets. Then they took another long trip on land and sea and led a Crusoe-like life on an island of the Pacific Ocean. PACE PIPTY-rlVt Student Senate HARRISON. VAN riCET. WENDT. WALTERS. EAGLE SUBGEL DUZZCTTI. AYRES. FOX PARKER. NJORK SPAIN MOLV. JOHNS. G AN S A A AY, LOWNEY. HOWARD. RIYENES Jim Gann a way • Kay Bizzetti (’onNIK IIol.M • Art Ayres -JIknry Fox John Harrison -Mary Lowney • Wallace Wendt • John Parker • Bobby I.ono • Sam Eagle Kay Van Fleet -Leolyn Howard Anna Lee Johns • Jack Kaiskrman Joe Walters David Kivenes • Lor (it’DGEi. -IA r is Si-ain -Clarence Mjork • President of Associated Students i'ice-President of Associated Students Secretary of Associated Students President of Senior Class • President of Junior Class - President of Sophomore Class President of Associated Woman Students Commissioner of Pi an nee Commissioner of Publications Commissioner of Athletics • Commissioner of Forensics Commissioner of Dramatics Commissioner of Music Commissioner of Social Affairs Commissioner of Demonstrations • • • • • Pd it or of Exponent Editor of Montanan .......................Yell Kiny - Chair man of Point System • • • Cuspidorian I iliink wc'il better settle down now. said Dick on returning home from being east away, but this was not to Ik . They rook a house-boat trip down the Ohio and the Mississippi rivers, had a number of adventures on the plains and then found themselves in southern waters, where they solved the mystery of a deserted steam yacht. They returned to the farm and to l iiiiiam Hall, and for a time matters went along quietly. On account of attending to some business for his father. Dick had fallen somewhat behind in his studies, and Tom and Sam did their best to catch up to him. and. as a consequence, all three of the youths graduated from Putnam Hall at the same time. “And now for college! Sam had PAGE FIFTY-SIX said, and all were anxious to know where their parent intended to send them next. Hut instead of settling this question Mr. Hover came forward with a proposition that was as novel as it was inviting. This was nothing less than to visit a spot in the West Indies, known as Treasure Isle, and made a hunt for a large treasure secreted there during a rebellion in one of the Central American countries. A treasure hunt! Just the thing! Dick had said, and his brothers agree I with him. The lads were filled with excitement over the prospect, and for the time being all thoughts of going to college were thrust aside . From Mr. Hover it was learned that the treasure belonged to the estate of a Mr. Stanhope, who had died some years before. Mr. Stanhope’s widow was well known to the Hover hoys, aud Dick thought that Dora Stan hope. the daughter, was the finest girl in the whole world. There was also another relative, a Mrs. Failing—the late Mr. Stnnho| e's sister—who was to share in the estate, and she had two daughters. Grace and Nellie, two voting ladies who were special favorites with Sam and Tom. Oh, we’ve got to find that treasure. stiid Tom. Think of what it means to the Stanhopes and the Fan ings.” They'll lie rich—and they deserve to he,’’ answered his brother Sam. It may lie added here that the Hovers were wealthy, so they did not lie-grudge the treasure to others. A. W. S. Council cost HARRISON. SIICMRIST runner t,ow cr i««. hjork Mary Fowxey • Dorothy I,kk Doris Pi.umi.ee -M.utiox Gilchrist Patricia Gore -Mrs. E. C. Harrison • President ■ Vice-President Treasurer • Secretary Historian Social Chairman rack ririy-stvCN Inter-Fraternity Council TWO OF THE BODIES THAT SIT AND TALK, AND TALK AND SIT, AND SIT AND TALK. AND.................... A steam yacht was chartered and a party was made up, consisting of the Rovers, several of the hoys' school chums, Mrs. Stanhope and Dora and Mrs. leaning and Grace and Nellie. The steam yacht carried a fine crew and also an old tar called Bahama OFFICERS Jim Gannaway.....................................................President Clifford Hughes.....................................Secret a ry- Treasurer Clarence Mjork..............................................Counsellor REPRESENTATIVES Wally Wendt Ray Van Fleet • Everett Peterson Glenn Hanson Ray Hixon Adolph Rosenow Clifford Hughes Charles Blakely Henry Fox-Bob O'Brien JOH N HOLLENSTEINER Sig Wknaas -Frank Dyer Ray Buzzetti Charles Wood Jim Gannaway si;fma Alpha Ejisilon • Omega Beta Beta Epsilon AIjilia (innnna Rho Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi AI ha - Sigma Chi A m igo Pan-Hellenic Association OFFICERS Maxine Whitcomb • Ruth Bradbury • Clarence Mjork REPRESENTATIVES Marion Gilchrist Ruth Tower • Lillian Button Doris Roys -Sarah Barringer Anna Lee Johns Maxine Whitcomb Alice 1)u bland • Virginia Warner Margaret Winters • Virginia Speck Ruth Bradbury - FACE MF1Y-EI4HT President ■ Vice-President - Counsellor • Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi ■ Pi Beta Phi Alpha (lamina Delta Alpha (hnicron Pi Kappa Delta VAN HUT. WCNOT PETERSON MJORK ■ UZZCTTI. HANSEN FCX. ORREIN WOOD ROSCNEAU 0� ER HUSHES. GANNAHAY. BLAKELY. HIXSON. HOLlLNSTCINLft SPECK. RARNER. SUTTON. OUR LAND TC� ER RARRINCCR WINTERS. BRADBURY ROYS WHITCOHB. GILCHRIST JOHNS MJORK Kill, who knew the exact location of ilie treasure. Kefore sailing it was learned that some rivals were also after the treasure. One of these was a shar| er named Sid Merrick, who had on several occasions tried to get the best of the Hovers and failed. With Merrick was 'Pad Soldier, his nephew, a youth who at I'utnani Hall had been a bitter foe to Dick. Tom and Sam. Sobber had sent the Hovers a box containing a live poisonous snake, but the snake got away and bit another pupil. This lad knew all about the sending of the reptile and he exposed Tad Sobber, and the latter, growing alarmed, ran away from the school. The search for the treasure proved a long one, and Sid Merrick and Tad Sobber did all in their power to keep the wealth from falling into the hands of the Hovers and their friends. Hut the Hovers won out in the quest and sailed away with the treasure on board the steam yacht. The vessel of their enemies followed them, but a hurricane came up and the other ship was lost with nearly all on board. -Well, that's the end of Sid Merrick PACE FIFTY-NINE Board of Publications DEXTER. KJORK. RAtKER MJORK. TRUE RIVENES GANNAVtAY. MATTERS Com m issioner of l't ulicatiox Montanax Editor -Montanan Advisor • Exponent Editor Exponent Advisor • President A. S. M. S. C. Sergeant-at-Arms • Printer’s Devil • John Parker David Itircncs - Lou is True Joe Walters John Dexter Jim (Dm naira if Clarence JIjork Clarence Mjork and Tad Sobber, said Dick when lie heard (his news. -If they are at the bottom of (he Atlantic Ocean they can’t bother us any more.” But Dick was mistaken in his surmise. It was true that Sid Merrick had been drowned, but Tad Sobber was alive, having been rescued by a schooner bound for London, and he was now on his way back to the United States, more bitter than ever against the Hovers, and with a determination to do all in his power to bring Dick, Tom and Sam to grief and gain possession of the money which he and his uncle had claimed belonged to them instead of to the Stanhope estate. On arriving at Philadelphia from the West Indies tin treasure was deposited in a strong box of a local trust company. From it the expenses of the trip were paid, and the sailors who had aided in the search were suitably rewarded. Later on the balance of the treasure was divided according to the terms of Mr. Stanhope's will. This placed a large sum of money in the hands of Mrs. Stanhope, both for herself and Dora, and also a goodly amount in the hands of Mrs. Laning for herself and Grace and Nellie. The Stanhopes had always been fairly well off. but not so the Lanings. John Laning was a farmer, and this sudden change to riches bewildered him. Why, mother,” he said to his wife, whatever will you and the gals do with the money?’’ Several things, John,” she an- PA6E SIXTY KUTZMAN. SCMUtER STOKAN. BAUER WAMSIEY CCIUI5M. MICHKHCR FARRIS WHITE. NJORR KAISER COINCII, MEMBEKS Ct.ARKXCK MjOKK • V. M. COBLKIGH . I t'ch itect nrnl Enyinccriny Jim Schuler Jim Wamsi.ky ('h cm im I Enyi nceri ny CHESTER FfXK Kd McPhersox (’iril Enyinccriny Jack Kaiskrmax Joe Walters • • • • Chairman Adcitor Electrical Enyinccriny Ki doi.pii Stokax Vutok Mac Kit Mechanical Enyinccriny Tom Farris Kav Miciikxer E ni i n ccri ni Eh ys ic Ei.wyx White Nat Ki tzmax swered. In the first place, you are not going to work so hard and in I lie next place the iris are going to have a better education. “Well. I’m not afraid of work. answered the farmer. “About eddication, if they want it well, it's their money and they can have all the learnin' they want.” “Dora is going to a boarding school and Nellie and Grace want to go with her. went on Mrs. Laning. “Where is Dora going?” To a place called Hope Seminary. Her mother knows the lady who is the principal.” “Well, if it's a good place. I reckon the gals can go too. But it will Ik terrible lonesome here without 'em. I know. John, but we want the girls to be somebody, now they have money, don't we?” ••Sure we do,” answered Mr. Laning readily. So it was arranged that the three girls should go to Hope Seminary, located several miles from the town of Ashton, in one of the Central States. In the meantime the Hover boys were speculating on what college they were to attend. Vale was mentioned, and Harvard and Princeton, also several PAGE SIXTY ONE Class Officers AYRES. KA!S£R VAN. IRAX. GREBE. HIORK rox. WHITCANACK WALTERS. BETZNER. VJORK SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Art Ayres • • ■ President Jack Kaisermax • Vice-President Pauline Wirak • - • Secretary Chauncey Grebe • - Treasurer Clarence Mjork - - - Advisor insi inn ions located in the Middle West. ••Roys, wouldn't you like to go to Brill College? asked their father one day. “That's a fine institution—not quite so large as some but just as good. And he smiled in a peculiar manner. “Brill? W here is that? asked Dick. -It is near the town of Ashton, about two miles from Hope Seminary, the school Dora Stanhope and the Laniug girls are going to at tend. And Mr. Rover smiled again. Brill College for mine. said Sam promptly and in a manner that made his brothers laugh. Sam wants to be near Grace, said Tom. Well, don't you want to lie near Jl'NIOR CLASS OFFICERS Henry Fox - - - President Wayne Wiiitcanack • Vice-President Joe Walters • • • Secretary Don Bet .neu • - Treasurer Clarence Mjoric - - Advisor Nellie? retorted the youngest Rover. Of course I do. And I reckon Dick won't lie angry at being where he can occasionally see Dora, went on the fun-loving Rover with a sly wink. Of course it’s nice enough to write letters and send boxes of chocolates by mail, but it’s a good deal better to take a stroll in the moonliht and hold hands, eh, Dick?” •Is that what you do? asked Dick, but his face grew very red as he spoke. Never in the wide, wide world!” cried Tom. I leave that for my sentimental brothers, big and little. Who is sentimental? exclaimed Sam. Maybe I don't remember you and Nellie on the deck of the steam yacht that moonlight night—” Aw, cut it out! muttered Tom. RACE SIXTY-TWO He turned to his father, who had been called from the room for a moment. -If you think Brill College a good one, dad, it will suit me.” And it will suit me, too, added Sam. I mentioned Brill for two reasons. explained Mr. Hover. The one was lx -cause it is near Hope Seminary and the other is because I happen to know the president, Dr. .John Wallington, quite well; in fact, we went to school together. He is a fine gentleman—as fine a fellow as Captain Putnam—and I am sure his college must be a good one.” If it's as good as dear old Putnam Hall, I shall lx well content. answered Dick. Then you are satisfied to go there, Dick?” Yes, sir.” SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS John Harrison - - President Rachel Egisert - - Vice-President Jack PntDfM - - - .Secretary Lou Edwards - • • Treasurer Clarence Mjork - - - Advisor So it was settled and arrangements were at once made for the three hoys to go to Brill. Fortunately it was found that their diplomas from Putnam Hall would admit them to the freshmen class without examination. All of the hoys wrote letters to the girls and received answers in return. The college was to open two weeks before the seminary, so that to journey to Ashton together would be out of the question. -Well, we’ll see the girls later, anyway,” said Dick. I hope they like it at Hope and we like it at Brill; then we’ll have some splendid times together.” Right you are,” answered Sam. and Tom said the same. At last came the day for the boys to leave home. Trunks and dress-suit cases were packed, and not only their FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Bud Ritter - - • President Don McCrea - • Vice-President Pit.i. Eagle - - - Secretary Betty Barringer - - Treasurer Clarence Mjork - - - Advisor RITTER. MCCREA. CASH. (ARRIMCER. HJORK PACE SIXTY-THREE The House Managers BETXNER. TIRSKLl VC KAY. BRUCKNER. CONSER. WOOD. BE BE R. OOOCE JACKSON. JACCARD. ROBERTS. MARVIN VJORK. MABRY OFFICERS Herbert Archibald......................................President Chuck Wood.............................................Secretary HERE'S ONE GROUP THAT HAS ACCOMPLISHED A LOT IN THE LAST YEAR. BY COOPERATIVE BUYING THEY'VE CUT FRATER. NITY EXPENSES 25 PER CENT. father but also their I’ncle Randolph and their Aunt Martha went to the depot to see them off. ••Now lie good and take care of yourselves.” said Mr. Rover on parting. “Learn all you can. added Uncle Randolph. ‘'Remember that knowledge is better than wealth. “Oh, I'm going to cram niv head full of learning this trip. answered Tom with a grin. “Take care of yourselves and don't get sick. was Aunt Martha's warning. If you do, get a doctor right away. And then she gave each of the boys a warm, motherly kiss and a hug. She thought the lads the very best in all this wide world. The train came and the boys were off. After a two hours’ ride they had to change to the main line and got into the parlor car already mentioned. Then they had dinner in the diner and went back to the other car to read and to look at the scenery. Thus several hours slipjted by, when of a sudden came the jar and shock that told them something out of the ordinary had happened. When the Rover boys reached the head of the train they found an excited crowd beginning to collect. The locomotive of the express had cut into the last freight car a distance of several feet, smashing a number of boxes and barrels and likewise the headlight of the engine. Nobody had been hurt, for which everybody was thankful. But the engineer of the express was very angry. Why didn't you send a man back with a flag or put a torpedo on the track? he demanded of the freight train conductor. Did send a man back,” was the RACE SIXTY-FOUR PUBLICATIONS . . . The Montanan IN WHICH THE EDITOR RELATES SOME HAIR-RAISING IN. CIOENTS ENCOUNTERED IN HIS JOURNALISTIC CAREER. answer, “but he didn't go back far enough—hadn't time. This happened only a few minutes ago. • You can't expect me to -stop in a hundred feet. growled the engineer. As a matter of fact he had not stopped in many times that distance. Well. I did what I could. grumbled the freight conductor. By making inquiries the Rover boys learned that the freight train had jlimited a frog at a switch and part of the cars were on one track and part on another. Two trucks were broken, and nobody could tell how long it would take to clear the track upon which the express stood. •‘May be an hour, but more likely it will he six or eight. said one of the brakemen to Tom. “This section of the road is the worst managed of the lot.” “And how far is it to Ashton?” asked Dick. About twelve miles by the railroad.'-' “Then walking is out of the question. came from Sam. 1 shouldn't mind hoofing it if it was two or three. The railroad has to run around the hill yonder, went on the train hand. If you go up the tracks for a quarter of a mile you'll come to a country road that will take you right into Ashton, and the distance from there isn't more than seven or eight miles. “Any houses on that road? asked Tom. “Of course—farmhouses all along.” “Then come on. went on Tom to his brothers. “We can hire a carriage to take us to Ashton and to the col- EDITOR RIVENES lege. Some farmer will be glad of the chance to earn the money. “Let us wait and see if the train moves first. answered Dick. ••She won't move just vet,” answered the brakeman with a sickly grin. The boys stood around for a quarter of an hour and then decided to walk up to the country road that had been mentioned. Their trunks were checked through, but they had their dress-suit cases with them. We'll have to carry these, said Same dolefully. Let us see if we can't check them. returned his big brother. But this was impossible, for the baggage car was locked and they could not find the man who had charge of it. Oh. well, come on, said Tom. “The cases are not so heavy, and it is a fine day for walking. and oil- he started and his brothers followed him. It was certainly a fine day. as Tom said. It was early September, clear and cool, with a faint breeze blowing from the west. On the way they passed an apple orchard, laden with fruit, and they stop| ed long enough to get some. • I declare this is better than sitting in that smlVy car,” remarked Sam as pace sixrr-six lie munched on an apple. I am glad to stretch my legs. “If we don't have to stretch them too long. remarked l� ick. Say. I wonder if we'll pass anywhere near Hope Seminary! cried Tom. “It may be on this road. What of it? returned his younger brother. The girls are not here yet— won’t be for two weeks. Oh, we might get a view of the place anyway, Sam. I want to see Brill first. came from Dick. If that doesn't suit us—” He ended with a sigh. Oh, it will suit, you can bet on it! cried Sam. Father wouldn't send us there if lie wasn't sure it would Ik? . 1C. He's as much interested as we are.” Walking along the highway, which ran down to a little milk station on the railroad, the three boys soon discovered a farmhouse nestling between some trees and bushes. They threw their baggage on the grass and walked up to the front door. They had to knock several times before their summons was answered. Then an old lady opened the door several inches and jieeped out. If : BUSINESS MANAGER WHITE What do you want? she demanded in a cracked voice. Good afternoon, said Dick politely. Can we hire somebody to drive us to Ashton? We were on the train, but there has lieen a smash-up. and we— Land sakes alive! A smash-up. did you say? cried the old lady. Yes, madam. Was my son Jimmie killed? Nobody was killed or even hurt. -Sure of that ? My son Jimmie went to Crawford yesterday an' was coming back this afternoon. Sure he wasn't on that train!” -If he was lie wasn't hurt, answered Dick. Can we hire a carriage to take us to Ashton? How did it happen—that accident ? The express ran into the end of a freight train. Land sakes alive! The freight! Maybe it was the one we sent the cows away on. Was there any cows killed, do you know?” 1 don't think so. Well, tell me the particulars, will you? I don't go out much an’ so I don't hear untilin’. But an accident! Ain't it awful? But I always said it was risky to ride on the railroad; 1 told Jimmie so a hundred times. But he would go to Crawford air now maybe lie's a corpse. You are sure you didn't see a tall, thin young man. with a wart on his chin, that was cut up? What do you mean, the wart or the young man? asked Tom, who was bound to have his fun. Why, the young man o' course; although I allow if he was cut up the wart would be, too. Poor boy! I warned him a hundred— Can we hire a carriage here or not? demanded Dick. The talk was growing a little tiresome to him. No. you can't! snapped the old lady. We never hire out our carriage. If we did it would soon go to pieces. Is there anybody who can drive us PAOl SIZTT-SCVCN The Montanan Staff XJORK RIVENES. PARKER OAYIS WOOD SCHENK LANE. 60LINGER SMITKERS CMALLENDER. MCCREA CASPERS. XJORK GUDSEL. XC CALL. XJCRK SESSION. 00ALER EPHLANO. XJORK. BIELENBERG. Cl ARK. JACOBY XJORK KISCVIC. RLAKC. POPE GIESEKER SXLRUO. OLLVr. XJORK BAUER. WENAAS. MILLER. RIVEKES. SPAIN 9AVIS XJORK. LOANEY. RAffERTY. BIELENBERG ALOERSCN. XJORK. BARRINGER. TALMAGE MC PHERSON. AKINS. DE STAFFANY. XJORK HUXPHREY. HOLMES. XJORK. VARSHALL. MURDOCK JOHNS XJORK. KtILXAN WILLEY. WHITE. 0RAO0URY. EGBERT SXERUO fAR.HUM MJORK. BREWER. KELLER. XJORK. D AUTREXO.HT. XJORK. ALLPORT. XJORK. LEE PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT The Montanan Staff Editor-in-chief -Editor • Managing Editor . 1 dminist ration Editor Class Editor Ulne and (Sold Editor -Athletic Editor W omen's Athletii Editin' Activity Editor Military Editin' Photograph Editor -Photographer Mountings Editor Art Editor -Proof Headers • Organ hat ion Editor Society Editin' -. Vgricultnral Editor Music Editor Dramatics Editor -Censor P ore n sic Editor - Assistant Art Editors Publication Editor • Student Administration Editor Editor's Private Secretary Uotchu t -Guessing Contest Editor ■ • okes.............................. Editors Cousin - Clarence Mjork • David Rivenes John Parker Nix a Davis Chuck Wood Clarence Mjork - Clarence Mjork Gladys McCrka - Clarence Mjork Clarence Mjork - Betty Bolingkk • Bor Smithkrs Stewart 'hallexder • Stubby Lane - Clarence Mjork Marjorie Gieseker Clarence Mjork • Bill Schenk - Waxxa Caspers • - Lou Gudgei. Clarence Mjork Grace Davis Fred Bennion Thoralf Rivenes ■ Nick Bielexberg Clarence Mjork Gwen Bowler Helen Ephland Clarence Mjork • Clarence Mjork • Mary McCall • Clarence Mjork Ray Van Fleet - Tiiorai.f Rivenes Ericnds to the Editor: Clarence Mjork, Mary Elleu Biolenberg. Faye Clark. Mike Deevy. Walt Jacoby. George Misevic. Clarence Mjork, Esther Blake, John Poj� e. Sig Wenaas. Mike Miller. I.ouis Spain. George Si me, Mary Lowney. Clarence Mjork. Katherine Bafferty, Ted Alderson Jee. that guy’s got a lot of friends). Sarah Barringer. Louise Talinage. Bobby Akin. Loren Marshall. Connie Holm. Donna Humphrey. Clarence DeStaffany, LoRov Kieluian. Jack Johns. Wilfred Willey. Bulb Bradbury. Jane Murdock. Clarence Mjork, Dorothy d'Autreinont, Edith AIIport. Ebb Loo. Clarence Mjork. BUSINESS STAFF Easiness Manager.........................................Elwyx White The Poicer Behind the Throne..........................Clarence Mjork The Shad..............................................Clarence Mjork i What is ibis anyway—a mysterv drama?) Advertising Manager......................... . Rachel Egbert Circulation Manager .................................Chuck Wood Assistants............................................Bill Barxum Bernice Smercd Frances Smercd Winifred Brewer Millett Keller Bookkeeper........................................ Thurlo Degen hart Ericnds to the Business Manager: Margaret Boyd I-A51 SIXTYNINl The Montana Exponent to Brill College? We’ll pay for the service, of course. ••N'o. But you might get a carriage over to the Sanderson place. ••Where is that? asked Sam. I’p the road a piece, and the old lady motioned with her head as she spoke. But now, if my son Jimmie was in that accident-- ••(iood day, madam. said hick and walked away, and Sam and Tom did die same. The old lady continued to call after them, but they paid no attention. ‘•Poor Jimmie! If he isn't killed in a railroad accident, lie’ll be talked to death some day. was Sam’s comment. ••Don't you care. We know that Jimmie’s got a wart, anyway. observed Tom. and he said this so dryly his brothers had to laugh. Always add to your fund of knowledge when you can. be added, in imitation of his Tuck Randolph. ••I hope we have better success at I lie next farmhouse. said Sam. I don't know that I want to walk all ihe way to Ashton with this dress-suit case. EDITOR WALTERS NOTE: THE GIRL ON EDITOR WALTERS’ LAP IS NONE OTHER THAN MY PRIVATE SECRETARY. HA HA HA. JOE! EDITOR RIVENES Oh. we’re bound to find some kind of a rig at one place or another.” said Dick. “All the folks can't Ik like that old woman.” They walked along the road until they came in sight of a second farmhouse, also set in among trees and bushes. A neat gravel path, lined with rose bushes, ran from the gate to the front piazza. ••This looks nice, observed Saul. ••Some folks of the better sort must live here. The three boys walked up to the front piazza and set down their baggage. On the door casing was an electric push button. No old-fashioned knocker here,” observed Dick as lie gave the button a push. Well, we are not wanting electric push buttons, said Tom. An electric runabout or a good two-seat carriage will fill our bill ” The boys waited for fully a minute and then, as nobody came to answer their summons. Dick pushed the button again. I don’t bear it. said Sam. Perhaps it doesn’t ring. Probably it rings in the back of the house.” answered his big brother. Again the boys waited, and while they did so all heard talking at a distance. Somebody in the kitchen. I guess. said Tom. “Maylie we had better go around there. Some country folks don’t use their front doors excepting for funerals and when the minister conies.” Leaving their dress-suit cases on the piazza, the Rover boys walked around PACE SEVENTY flic side of tIn farmhouse in the direction of the kitchen. The building was a low and rambling one and they had to pass a sitting-room. Here they found a window wide ojien to let in the fresh air and sunshine. “Now. yon must go. really you must! they heard in a girl's voice. I haven't done a thing this afternoon, and what will papa say when he gets back?” Oh. that's all right. Minnie. was the answer in masculine tones. “You like us to U here, you know you do. And, remember, we haven't seen you in a long time. Yes, I know, Mr. Flock Icy, but— Oh, don't call me Mr. Flockley. Call me Dudd.” Yes, ami please don't call me Mr. Koswell, broke in another masculine voice. “Jerry is good enough for me every time.” -Hut you must go now, you really must!” said the girl. We'll go if you'll say good-by in the right kind of way, eh. Dudd?” said the person called Jerry Koswell. Yes. Minnie, but we won't go until you do that,” answered the young man named Dudd Flockley. Wha—what do you mean?” faltered the girl. And now. looking through the sitting-room window and through a doorway leading to the kitchen, the Rover boys saw a pretty damsel of sixteen standing by a pantry door, facing two dudisli young men of eighteen or twenty. The young men wore checkered suits and sported heavy watch fobs and diamond rings and scarfpins. ••Why. you'll give us each a nice kiss, won't you? said Dudd Flockley with a smile that was meant to Ik alluring. Of course Minnie will give ns a kiss. said Jerry Koswell. Next Saturday I'm coming over to give you a carriage ride.” -I don't wish any carriage ride,” answered the girl coldly. Her face had gone white at the mention of kisses. Well, let’s have the kisses anyway! cried Dud Flockley, and stepping forward, he caught the girl by one hand, while Jerry Koswell grasped her by the other. “Oh. please let me go! cried the girl. “Please do! Oh. Mr. Flockley! Mr. Koswell, don’t--don't—please!” Now be nice about it. growled Dudd Flockley. It won't hurt you a bit,” added Jerry Koswell. I want you to let me go! cried the girl. I will as soon as-- began Dudd Flockley, and then he gave a sudden roar of pain as he found himself caught by the ear. Then a hand caught him by the arm and he was whirled around and sent into a corner with a crash. At the same time Jerry Koswell was tackled and sent down in a heap in another corner. The girl, thus suddenly released, stared at the newcomers in astonishment and then sank down on a chair, too much overcome to move or speak. The Rover boys had acted on the impulse of the moment. They had seen that the girl wanted the two dudish BUSINESS MANAGER WATERS MM SIVINTY CSC The Exponent Staff WALTEkS SCHENK. LAW EAGLE. SWEENEY. OAVIS. SHAW. OLSON RAFFERTY. SPECK. WIGCENMOAN. WILLCOM8 BUTTON. STEINER. EGBERT. MJORK. LOWNEY MOWARO. MJORK. ASHCRAFT. JACOBY. STEBBINS. MJORK. MC CREA. ROSCOE. HALONEN MJORK Min VIC. WOLF! SNYOER CARRUTH. GREEN. BICLENBERC. MJORK. MJORK HURLSURT MARVIN. CHALLENOER MJORK JOHNSON. M JORK VC PM ARSON, WATERS MATSEH BIEIENBERG. MJORK. HAIL. KOESTER. MUNZENRIEDER. MJORK, MARRON. THALER SCHMITZ CLARK. PRICE CANNON. MJORK HOPKINS VEGAS CUMMINGS. MJORK. TALMAGE MJORK. LODLRG. SAISKCR. STOKAN. MJORK. DECVY. MJORK. PVUTIO. BOUNCER PAGE SEVENTY-TWO The Montana Exponent Staff Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor Society Editor litisiiicss Manager Circulation Manager Proof Header Uncle Tom Little Ecu ■ The Cabin Cakes of fee Eliza • Topsy -Other Slaves Clarence Mjork • Clarence Mjork Clarence Mjork - Clarence Mjork Clarence Mjork • Clarence Mjork Clarence Mjork Joe Walters Mike Deevy Hill Sciienk - Ben Law Sam Eagle Bernard Copping Bill Sweeney Nina Davis Helen Shaw Faye Clark Dorothy Olsen Katherine Haffeiity Virginia Speck Lillian Button Connie Wiggbniiokn Lillian Willcomu Back Stage Noises.....................................Rachel Egbert Joe Steiner X Mary Lowney Blood Hounds..........................................Leolyn Howard Basil Ashcraft. Walt Jacoby, Dean Stebbixs, Gladys McCrea, Marguerite Roscoe, Hilda Halonen. Ed McPherson, Mary Nash. George Misevic, Mary Rose Wolfe, Jerry Snyder, Cooley Car-rutii. Edith Watson, Mary Ellen Bielenberg, Rudy Stokan, Ralph Hurlburt, Leona Marvin. Stuart Ciiallender, Loretta Solomon. Marjorie Gieseker. Simon Legrcc..............................................James Waters Violin Accompaniment by..................................Melvin Mats bn Angels..............................................Xick Bielenberg Jim Hall Clifford Koester The Duke of Gloucester............................Bob Munzenrikdkr Lighting Effects - Jack Marron Clement Schmitz. Gretchex Thaler. Hob Clarke. Hud Price, Bruce Cannon Witches................................ - Cynthia Hopkins Montana Vegas. Fileex Cummings, Louise Tai.madge, Thelma Loberg. Alice Swisiier, Edith C. Johnson. Irmo Puutio Prompter................................................Betty Bolinger M6E SEVENTY.THREE vouug men to leave her alone, and stepping into the kitchen. Dick had tackled Dudd Flock ley while Tom and Sam had given their attention to .ferry Koswell. “Von cowards!” cried Dick, confronting Flocklev. “Why can't you leave a young lady alone when she tells you to? “They ought to be kicked out of the house. added Tom. “Von—yon--------- spluttered Dudd Flocklev. He did not know what to say. lie gathered himself up hastily and -ferry Koswell followed. “Who are you? he demanded, facing Dick with clenched fists. “Never mind who I am, was the reply of the oldest Rover. “Aren’t you ashamed of youself?” This is none of your affair, came from Koswell. Well, we made it our affair. answered Tom. lie turned to the girl. I hope we did right. he added hastily. Why or--yes. I think so. faltered the girl. She was still very white and trembling. “But—but I Iiojk you didn't hurt them.” See here. Minnie, are you going t ; stand for this? growled Dudd Flock-ley. It ain't fair! We're old friends and-----'' Vou had no right to touch me. Mr. Flocklev. answered the girl. I told you to let me go. I—I thought you were a a—gentleman. And now the tears began to show in Minnie Sanderson's eyes. I am a gentleman. Vou didn't act like one.” Oh. come, don’t get prudish. Minnie. put in -Jerry Koswell. We didn't mean any harm. We------- ••I want you to leave this house!” said the girl, with a sudden show of spirit. You had no warrant to act as you did. It—it was—was shameful! Leave at once!” And she stamped her small foot on the floor. Her anger was beginning to show itself and her face lost its whiteness and became crimson. We'll leave when we please, muttered Dudd Flocklev. So we will. added Jerry Koswell. On the instant Dick looked at his brothers, and the three advanced on the two dudish-looking young men. “Vou do as the young lady says. said Dick in a cold, hard voice. I don't know you. but you are not wanted here, and that is enough. Go! And he pointed to the door. See here-----” blustered Flocklev. Fut he got no further, for Dick suddenly wheeled him around and gave him a shove that sent him through the doorway and off the back porch. Now the other fellow. said the oldest Rover, but before Tom and Sam could touch Jerry Koswell that individual ducked and ran after Flocklev. Then both young men stood at a safe distance. We'll fix you for this! roared Flocklev. We don't know who you are. but we'll find out. and----” Maybe you want a thrashing right now,” came from Tom impulsively. I'm in fighting trim, if you want to know ir. And he step] ed out of the house, with Sam at his heels. Dick followed. At this hostile movement Flocklev and Koswell turned and walked hurriedly out of the garden and down the country road, a row of trees soon hiding them from view. They are as mad as hornets,” observed Sam. If they belong anywhere near Ashton we'll have to look out for them.” “Right you are,” answered Tom. But I am not particularly afraid. Having watched the two young men out of sight, the three Rover boys returned to the farmhouse. Minnie Sanderson had now recovered somewhat and she blushed deeply as she faced them. Oh, wasn't it awful, she said. “I —I don't know what you think of it. They had no right to touch me. I thought they were gentlemen. They M6C stvtury rcu soct ETY . . • w ' 1! ... A 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents • Editor's Uneasy Chair Junior Prom King Junior Prom Queen • Engineers’ King - Engineers’ Queen Hall of Fame .... Hall of Fame........................ Nominations for Oblivion Nominations for Oblivion -Purity League .... Our Own Guessing Contest What the well-dressed man will wear Believe it or not .... The Most Outstanding Student, 1933 The Home Management Baby - EDITOR’S UNEASY CHAIR Dear Hir: Herewith find my contribution to your annual. It is probably longer than 800 words, but you may cut it as much as you like. I have plagiarized what I wrote last year but I hope you won't find it too impossible. Sincerely, Xixa M. Davis All of which goes to show that the students pay no attention whatever to the copy in a yearbook, at least the Montanan, ami that we could quite probably repeat the copy of last year's Montanan to the word and not get caught up. That explains in part why we have left out most of the stuff that has been in every Montanan we ever saw. Dear Dave: If you put my picture in the annual three times, I ’ll give you a gallon of darn good wine. Mike All right, Mike, I’ll take you up on it. You’ll find the other two pictures of yourself in the Frosh section and in the Architectural Club. And could I have delivery on the wine a few days before our spring party, please? Dear Editor: Will you please see that a picture of this year's Co-ed Prom gets in the annual? Last year it didn't get in so this year we want it in or we’ll all be down on you and your lousy book. The Co-eds O. K. Sports, we’re in the picture ourselves so we’d just as soon put it in. Dear Editor: I wish to call your attention to several errors in the 10SS Montanan. In the student administration section my name was spoiled Pjork and in the athletic section it appeared Stjork, Gjork, and Fjork. Please do not let this happen again. ClarenceMjokk Dear Editor: We have what we think is a clever idea for a theme for your annual. Why not carry out a “Pioneer Theme . You might even dedicate it to the “spirit of the pioneers or to “those who helped to build this glorious state or something. Helpfully, John Parker and Elwix White Dear Dave: I think the 1933 Montanan is peachy! Affectionately, Clarence Mjokk Dear Sir: I think the 1933 Montanan is peachy! I.ovc and Kisses, John Parker Dear Mr. llivcnes: In going over my books I find an unpaid balance of $97.13. I hope that you will be able to do something about this, Dave. PACE StVENTy.SEVEN CLARENCE MJORK. campus play boy, was chosen by an overwhelming majority and a stuffed ballot box to sit at the right hand of her majesty. Queen Constance. The king, in an interview with one of the staff, was heard to mumble over and over again, “God save the King.” QUEEN CONSTANCE I, from the Pi Phi house, took the throne at the Junior Prom without her escort, Mr. Clarence Mjork, when that notable failed to show up. Mr. Mjork was later discovered in a stupor or a Chevrolet, we aren’t sure which. But at least we found him. CLARENCE MJORK Escort to the Queen BOBBY AKINS Queen of the Engineers We Nominate for the Hall of Fame THORALF RIVENES .... because he plays the best trumpet ever heard in these parts, because he carries IS credits of chemistry his senior year, and because he is the editor's cousin. JOE HA2EN...............................because he made all-conference, because he's a darn pood egg, because he is Commander of the Bol cnt Battalion, ami because he looks nice when he’s dressed up. MRS. HARRISON.....................beCOUSC she has done away with all our old social ills, because she is very interesting to talk to, Ik-cause she makes your troubles hers, and Ik -cause we like her. BILL BELLOWS....................because he has guarded the gym from the ravages of youngsters for the last decade, because underneath his shell of erabbiness, lie’s another good fellow. sagt riGMtr-Two We Nominate for the Hall of Fame GWEN BOWLER............................because she runs around with Cousin Tboralf, because she doesn’t talk about her operation, and because she had her picture taken for the yearbook as per schedule. chuck wood.........................because he has a head on him for business, because he was the best house-manager the Amigos ever had. and because he is now president of the Lambda Chis. DOC RENNE..............................because he plays a mean game of handball, because, try as we might, we can't find anybody who dislikes him. because he is not much older than the students themselves. FRED BENNION.....................because any party that he attends is invariably a good one, because he won a medal for oratory, and mainly Itecausc he is president and the shining light of the Purity League. P Sl EI5MTY.TKSEE We Nominate For Oblivion ALLAN SCHWARTZ .... because he is continually blowing off at the mouth over things he knows absolutely nothing about, and because his sole reason for doing so is for the publicity. JOHN PARKER.............................because you can't argue with him, because he has absolutely no sense of humor, because he likes to play checkers, and because he is a Kappa Sig- PATTY PATTEN............................because she takes the Art Course, l� ccnusc she has all her teachers down for dinner a couple times each quarter, and because she is a Pi Phi. BOB linforth................because he wears the same sneering look all the time, and because he wouldn't give a guy a ride even if it was a matter of life and death. pass ei«Mir-fou« RAY VAN FLEET...........................because lit never minds his own business, because he thinks he can act, and because he is the most heartily disliked man on the campus. GOP Gilchrist....................because site takes the Art course, too, because she's all for Gop, because she is another Great Falls girl, and because all the co-eds seem to like her. DOROTHY OLSEN.................because she was a good egg before she fell in love, because she is never seen without Wally, and because, when she’s with Wally, she can’t see anyone else. wally wendt............................because he was too much in love to play good basketball this past season, and because he and Dorothy make our last year’s perfect lovers look like a couple of duds. We Nominate For Oblivion CAGE EIGHTY-FIVE What we’ll all be wearing next fall if times don’t pick up. A cap of orange and green tweed for informal wear in the office or someplace. A smart- outfit for yachting, fishing, rum-running, horsing around, etc. Another swell idea for next fall, just in case. Wear this face when you are lost or strayed in Butte or something. It looks like it must have been lousy stuff. CAGE tICMTT-EIGHT Believe Itor Not There are eight fellows attending Montana State College at the present time whose names are Clarence Mjork. They are all from Kndgate, Montana. But the astounding thing about it is they are nof related to each other in any tray! And they had never heard of each other until they came to col-lege. Incidentally, the popu-lation of Kndgate is only ten, at the present time, the names of the other two inhabitants being Mjortimcr Mjork and Mjortimer Mjork. both coming from South Amboy, New Jersey, which has no connection with this whatsoever. PACE EICHTr-SISE We Nominate For (Chock One i □ Hall of Kami© □ Oblivion □ Outstanding Student □ Best Dressed Man or Woman □ Most Popular Oirl or Boy □ Best Dancer □ My Pal r i I’toitc iii your own picturns i L MCE NINETY Lavonne and Lou OUR YELL LEADER ASKED US TO GIVE HIM THIS CHANCE TO GET EVEN WITH THE STUOENT 80DY FOR GIVING HIM SUCH LOUSY SUPPORT........... luive called here several limes, hut they never acted that way before. ••Then we came in the nick of time, answered hick. •Will you allow me to introduce myself? and he bowed. My name is Dick Rover and this is my brother Toni and this my brother Sam. Von are Miss Sanderson. I suppose. Yes. Minnie Sanderson. •We are strangers here. We were on the train, but there was a little accident and we were in a hurry to get to Ashton, so we got off and walked up this road, thinking we could hire somebody to drive its to Brill College. ••Oh. do you go to Brill? And the girl’s eyes opened widely. “We don’t go yet. but we are going. Then—then you’ll meet Mr. Flock-ley and Mr. Koswell again. What, are they students there? cried Tom. Yes. This is their second year. 1 believe. I know they were there last spring, for they called here . Sam gave a low whistle. ••We are making friends first clip, aren’t we? he murmured to his brothers. The boys related a few of the particulars of the accident and their ex-jterience at the farmhouse near the railroad. ••Oh, that's old Mrs. Craven! cried Minnie Sanderson. She would talk ou out of your senses if you'd let her. But about a carriage. I don't know. If papa was here----- At that moment came the sound of carriage wheels on the gravel path near the barn. ••There is papa now! cried Minnie Sanderson. You can talk to him. I guess lie’ll take you to the college quick enough. ••How did those two young fellows get here? asked Sam. -I don't know. And please—that is —you won’t say anything to my father about that, will you? It would make him very angry, and I don't know what he’d do. We’ll not say a word if you wish it that way. answered Dick. I don't think they'll bother me again after the way you treated them. added the girl. She led them toward the barn and introduced her father, a fat and jolly farmer of perhaps fifty. Mr. Sanderson had been off on a short drive with one horse and he readily agreed to TKGl .HINCTV-QMC take them to 1 trill College for two dollars. •••Inst wait till I put in a fresh team, lie said. “Then I'll get you over to the college in less than an hour and a quarter. While he was hooking up he explained that he had been to a nearby village for a dry battery for the electric doorbell. • Ve don't use the bell much, but I hate to have it out of order, ' he explained. •That's why it didn't ring.' said Sam to his brothers. The carriage was soon ready and the three dress-suit cases were piled in the rear. Then the boys got in and Mr. Sanderson followed. ••(iood-by! called the boys to Minnie Sanderson. “(Jood-bv. she returned sweetly and waved her hand. “Maybe we'll get down this way again some day. said Dick. -If you do, stop in,” returned the gill. The farmer's team was a good one and they trotted out of the yard and into the road in fine sha|H . Dick was beside the driver and his brothers were in the rear. The carriage left a cloud of dust behind as it bowled along over the dry country road. “First year at Brill? inquired Mr. Sanderson on the way. Yes. answered Dick. ••Fine place—no better in the world, so I've heard some folks say—and they had been to some of the big colleges. too. • Yes. we've heard it was all right. said Tom. By the way. where is Hope Seminary? About two miles this side of Brill. Then we'll pass it. eh? came from Sam. Well, not exactly. It's up a bit on a side road. But you can see the buildings—very nice, too—although not so big as those up to Brill. I'll point 'em out to you when we get there. Do you know any of the fellows at Brill? questioned Tom. nudging Sam in the ribs as he spoke. “A few. Minnie met some of 'em at the baseball and football games, and once in a while one of ’em stops at our house. But we are most too far away to see much of 'em. Presently the carriage passed through a small village which the boys were told was called Kushville. I don't know why they call it that. said Mr. Sanderson with a chuckle. Ain't no rushes growing around here, and there ain't no rush either: it's as dead as a salted mackerel, and he chuckled again. But there's one thing here worth knowing about. he added suddenly. -What's that? asked Dick. The Jamison place—it’s haunted.'' Haunted! cried Toni. What, a house? Yes. a big. old-fashioned house, set in a lot of trees. It ain't been occupied for yeai s, and the folks say it’s haunted, and nobody goes near it. -We'll have to inspect it some day, said Sam promptly. “What—von? cried the fat farmer. Sure. Ain’t you scared?” No. answered the youngest Hover. I dont believe in ghosts. -Well, they say it's worth a man’s life to go in that house, especially after dark. I think I'd risk it. -So would I, added Tom. We'll pay the haunted house a visit some day when there is no session at the college, said Dick. It will give us something to do. • Hum! mused the farmer. Well, if you do it you've got backbone, that's all I've got to say. The folks around here won’t go near that Jamison place nohow. The road now became hilly, with many twists and turns, and the farmer had to give his entire attention to his team. The carriage bounced up PAGC NINITV TVIO MILITARY . . . The Bobcat Battalion BATTALION SPONSOR OLSON COLONEL MJORK aiul down and once Sam came close to being pitched out. ••Say, this is fierce! he cried. How much more of it? Not more'n a quarter of a mile. answered Mr. Sanderson. It is kinder rough, ain’t it? The roadinaster ought to have it fixed. Some of the humps is pretty bad. There was one more small hill to cross, and then they came to a level stretch. Here the horses made good time and the farmer let them out in a fashion that pleased the hoys very much. A fine team and no mistake. said Dick, and this pleased Mr. Sanderson very much, for he was proud of hut two things—his daughter Minnie and his horses. There is Hope Seminary. said Mr. Sanderson presently and pointed to a group of buildings set in among some large trees. That’s a good school. I’ve been thinking of sending my daughter SARG. ELLSWORTH PACE NINETY-FOUR MAJOR CRAMAV CAf TAIN JAMANT UTUTTSANT JACKSON I here, only it's a pretty long drive, and I need her at home. Von see. ' he explained. “Minnie keeps house for me—has ever since my wife died, three years ago. The hoys gazed at the distant seminary building with interest, and as they did so I tick thought of Dora Stanhope and Toni and Sain remembered tin bailings. All thought how jolly it would lie to live so close together during the college term. Now we’ve got only two miles more. said Mr. Sanderson as he set his team on a trot again. “I’ll land you at Brill inside of fifteen minutes. even if the road ain’t none of the liesf.” The country road ran directly into the town of Ashton, but there was a short cut to the college and they turned into this. Soon the lads caught sight of the pile of buildings in the distance. They were set in a sort of park, with the road running in front and a river in the rear. Out on the grounds and down bv the stream the Rover boys saw a number of students walking around and standing in groups talking. With a crack of his whip Mr. Sanderson whirled from the road into the RACE NINETY.WE LOU MOMARO AOJUTANT SKONAftO. COWANDER ARCHIBALD. COMVANOER HATtN Bobcat Battalion and Officers CO. A CO. E LIEUTENANT SCHIFFMAN WAS RECENTLY CHOSEN AS ADJUTANT FOR THE REST OF THE SCHOOL YEAR............... ►AM NINETY-SIX BAND COMPANY ! IG WrNAAS - • - Ki th Brabbiky • COMPANY A John Parker - • Margaret Johnson (jus Holst • • Bob 6 m ithkrs • • ( 'orky Dyer • - • I)nun Major - ■ • Sponsor • • - - Captain ■ - - • Sponsor ■ First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant COMPANY Ii Jack Kaiskrman Mart Brown -Ei Martin - -Merton Place • Babe Mi'kdock • • • • • Captain • • • - Sponsor • First Lieutenant Second Lieutcnant Second Lieutenant COMPANYC Hay Van Fleet Lila Ross - • Mike Deevy Jimmy Yocng Cliff Hero-land -Roy Siwi ldino- • - COMPANYD Lowell Tasii • • Elizabeth Paine • Donald Naitk - ■ Stew Chali.knder Stan Polioh • -Leonard Peterson Captain ■ Sponsor Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Captain - Sponsor • First Lieutenant ■ Second Lieutenant ■ Second Lieutenant Sero ad L ie a ten a ii t ■ First Second ■ Second Second COMPANYB Jimmy Waters..............Captain Mary Bolkovatz............Sponsor Mai rice Scii iffman - First Lieutenant Melvin A nelson • Second Lieutenant George Misevh- • • Second Lieutenant NINC7Y-SCVIN PAGE NINETY- EIGHT MUSIC . . . The Bobcat Band MJORK HOWARD BETWEEN MJORK AND HOWARD, THE SEASON PROVED TO BE VERY SUCCESSFUL.......... grounds and drove up to the steps of the main building. This is the place where new students report. he said with a smile. I'll take your grips over to the dormitory. Thank you, Mr. Sanderson,” said Dick. And here are your two dollars. and he handed the money over. While hick was paying the farmer Sam turned to the hack of the carriage to look at the dress-suit case, lie gave an exclamation. -What's the matter? asked Tom. Didn't you have a suit case. Tom?” Certainly. Well, it's gone. “Gone?” Yes. gone. Are you sure you put it in the carriage? Positive, was Tom's answer. “I put it on top of yours and Dick's. Then it must have jounced out somewhere on the road. What’s up? asked Dick, catching a little of the talk. Tom's case is gone. lie put it on top of ours, and I suppose coming over that rough road jounced it out.’’ One of the satchels gone, eh? came from Mr. Sanderson. -Sure you put it in? Yes, I am positive.” Too bad. Reckon I'd better go back at once and pick it up. I'll go with you. said Tom. The matter was talked over for a minute and then Tom and the farmer reentered the carriage and drove off. As they did this a man came out to meet Dick and Sam. New students? he asked shortly. Yes, replied Dick. Please step this way. The doorman led them along a broad hall and into a large office. Here they signed a register and were then introduced by an under teacher to Dr. Wallington. a gray-haired man of sixty, tall and thin, with a scholarly asjx cr. The president of Brill shook hands cordially. I feel that I know you voting gentlemen. he said. Your fa tiler and I were old school chums. I hope you like PACE ONE HUNDRED THE CONCERT BAND it here and that your coming will do you much good. Thank you, I hope so too. answered Dick, and Sam said about the same. The two boys felt at once that the doctor would prove their friend so long as they conducted themselves properly, but they also felt that the aged president of Drill would stand for no nonsense. Having been questioned by the doctor and one of the teachers, the boys were placed in charge of the house master, who said he would show them to their rooms in the dormitory. Dick had already explained the absence of Tom. ••Your father wrote that you would prefer to room together. said the house master. Hut that will be impossible. since our rooms accommodate but two students each. We have assigned Samuel and Thomas to room No. 25 and Richard to room No. 2(5. next door. And who will I have with me? asked Dick with interest. He did not much fancy having a stranger. “Well, we were going to place a boy with you named Stanley Browne, a very fine lad. but day before yesterday we received a new application and the applicant said he desired very much to be put with the Rovers. So he can go with you. if you wish it. Who was the applicant? asked Dick quickly. John A. Rowell. He said he was an old school chum of yours at I'utuam Hall and had lieen on a treasure hunt with you during the past summer. •Songbird! cried Dick, and his face broke out in a smile. Oh. that’s good news! It suits me perfectly.” Did you call the young man Songbird? queried the house master. Yes. that's his nickname. Then he must be a singer. No. he composes poetry or at least verses that he calls poetry, answered the eldest Rover. 1 wish some more of the old Putnam Hall crowd were coining. put in Sam. Think of having Hans Mueller here! And the very idea made him grin. Hans isn't fit for college yet, Sam. But there may be others, added Dick hopefully. They soon reached the dormitory, located across the campus from the main building and followed the house master up stairs and to rooms No. 25 and 20. Each was bright, clean and cheerful, with big windows looking to the southward. Each contained two clothes closets, two beds, two book- PACC ONI H'JNOAEO ONE IyOC, tlie boy that makes the l an«l comfortable ill more ways than one. Between rides on the 1933 Band Trip, which incidentally was the most successful trip the band has yet taken. Another view of this famous musical organization, taken just before we trimmed the Grizzlies. CAGE ONE HONORED TWO The Play's the Thing VJORK HANSEN THESE BOYS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL OUR ACTIVITIES IN DRAMATICS OR WHATEVER YOU CALL IT.................. shelves, a bureau, a reading lable. two plain chairs and a rocker. The walls were bare, but the boys were told they could hang up what they pleased so long as they did not mar the plaster. The lavatories are ar the end of the hall. said the house master. “And the trunk room is there, too. Have you bad the trunks sent up yet ? No. sir. answered Dick. Then let me have your checks and I will attend to it. I see the man has already brought tip your suit cases. I hope your brother has no trouble in iccovering the one that was lost. ••When is John Powell coming? asked Dick. Tomorrow, so be telegraphed. 'I'he house master left Dick and Sam and the two boys looked over the rooms and put some of the things from their suit cases in the closets and in the bureaus. Then they walked down to one of the lavatories and washed and brushed up. Everything was so new and strange to them that they did not feel at all at home. It will take a few days to get used to it I suppose. said Sam. with a trace of a sigh. I know 1 felt the same way when first I went to Putnam Hall. Let us go down and take a look around and watch for Tom. replied his brother. Say. hut I'm glad Songbird is coining. he added. I don't care much for his doggerel, but John's a good fellow just the same. None better. replied Sam heartily. And his poetry isn't so very bad. always. The two brothers went below and strolled around. They found the main building formed the letter T. with the top to the front. In this were the offices and the classrooms and also the private apartments of the president and his family and some of the faculty. To the east of the main building was a long, one-storv structure, containing a library and a laboratory, and to the west the three story dormitory the lads bad just left. Somewhat to the rear was another dormitory and beside it a large gymnasium, with a swimming pool attached. A PACK OUt HUhDAEO FOUR Don Rice Clco, a Dancer If a tea Han Trio ( AST OF THK BARKER Xiftj . the Darker -Carrie, the Haicaiian Dancer Lon, the Snake Charmer • Chris Miller, Xifti 's Son Cot. Go ted if Ha(i Spisscl -Jla Henson Sailor lie T-Bone.................... Pop Moran ■ Kay Van Fi.kkt Lora Brown KATHER INK I)UNCAN - Hob Smithers - Joe Steiner George Hofeman • Lillian Willcomi . • Cari.etox I)ai.e Dan Maxey Arlo Keene - Jake Baler Jim McKay Bill Tai.i.man Seats Slater Herbert Denler Harold Murdock was business manager and Glenn Muchow was stage manager. The stage crew consisted of Bernard (’opping. Dirk Kognas. Ed Kognas. Leonard Landoe, Wilfred Willey. and Leonard Deloughrey. The prompter was Ann Harrington. Scene designers were Margaret Johnson. Marion Gilchrist, Cyril Conrad, and Russell Lane. The properties staff consisted of Mary Patton, Rachel Egbert, and Keith Gastineau. and the members of the costume crew were Marjorie Little. Ellen Rope, and Patricia Gore. PACE OM MUKORI 0 FIVE Arms and the Man CAST OP Aims AND THE MAX' Raimi Retkoff - • • Kathryn Smith Catherine Retkoff • • - Const a xck iggkx non x Louka, a maid • - Ann Harrington Xicola. a manservant - 1 Iaroi.d Slater Captain Blnntsehli - • Hh l Thomas Major Rani Pctkoff - - s i Winn Major Sergius Sura no ff - - • Ali.kn Schwartz A Russian Officer • I.eoXarh Johnson The heads of tlu several crews were as follows: stage lighting, l onard De-loughrey, Cornelius Giaclieiri, and Don Xauck: costumes. Marion Gilchrist and Marjorie Little; scenery construction, Gilbert Gillette; scenery painting. Margaret Johnson and Cyril Conrad ; properties. Jake Hauer. Ray Van Fleet was business manager. PACE ONE HUNDRED SIX The Vagabond King CAST OK Till: VAGABOND KIMS Francois YU Ion Katherine de Ymicelles -Louis XI Tristan THennite -(luff Tabaric Oliver le tain • Hnguete tin Hamel Thihaut d'Aussigny • Rene dc Mon tit ni Casin Cholct Margot -•Ichan de Loup • Lady Mary - Captain of Seijteh Archers .■l i Astrologer Xocl Ic •lolys ■ Toison dc 'Or The Queen The Dancer -The Iiishop The Hangman Si«t iu Wexaas Mildred Fi.anmg.vn . Frkd Bkxxiox Wallace Cole George Huffman Craig Wilcox Hachki. Egbert Jacob Bauer Loren Marshall - Bud Fisher Dorothy Miller - John Pope Elizabeth Akins Bichard Peck Ai.lex Schwartz Gordon Westlake • George Si me - Marjorie Brown - Mabelle Willcomb Ernest Therkelskn - James McKay Members of the Chorus: Louise Tnlmagc. Bertha Van Horne. George Man gun, Alfreda Forswall, Kay Baltzcll, Betty Ernst, Dorothy Brim, Kay Bownes, Ernest Therkelsen. Eldred Watts, Clifford Crane. Mareus Hilden, Roy Spaulding. Marguerite Woodson. Helen Rushing, Virginia Bohart, Cooley Carruth, Constance Brewer, and George Sime: Lila Ross, Virginia Svmonds, Betty Belle, Mary Rose Wolfe, Dorothy Brim, Betty Ernst, Frances Snyder, Betsy Jackson. Bernice Sinerud, Richard Peek, Clifford Crane, Eldred Watts, Roy Spaulding, Glenn David, Marcus Hilden, Elmer Bowlen, and Ernest Therkelsen. Tho two dance choruses were made up of: Anna Krall, Bernice Norris, Clara Roat. Mabelle Willcomb. Mary Alice Peterson, Jean Carruth, Margaret Roberts, Virginia Monteath, Irma 2’uutio, Frances Taylor, Frances Frisbie, Kay Busch, and Alice Walters. Tho orchestra, under the direction of Lou Howard, consisted of: Louis True, Hubert Comer, Bert Cheovcr, Schubert Dvche, Harold Sinter, Stanley Voelkor, Gorham Roberts, and I.eolyn Howard. The production staff was as follows: director, Bert Hansen; musical director, Lou Howard; director of soloists and chorus, Mrs. Rudolph Johnnnson; costume designer, Marjorie Little; scene designer, Cyril Conrad; stage managers, Glenn Muchow and Parham Hacker; scene construction, Gilbert Gillette; costume manager, Pauline Wirak; dance directors, Mabelle Willcomb and Bernice Norris, assisted by Mrs. Ida Ritter: property manager, Helen Feehter and Margaret Reed; assistant to the director, Constance Wiggenhorn; executive staff, Gordon Williams, Ray Van Fleet, and Bernard Copping. TASt OMC MVINORCO JIVCN .short distance away was a house for the hired help and a stable and carriage sheds. Down by the river was a boathouse, not unlike that at Putnam I fall but larger. ••This is a fine layout and no mistake. observed Dick with satisfaction. “Did you see that fine athletic field beyond the campus? returned Sam. •'•That means baseball and football galore. Having walked around the outside of the various buildings the Rover boys made their way to the highway to watch lor the coming of Tom. Hardly had they reached the road when they saw a crowd of six students approaching. Among the number were Dudd Flocklev and Jerry Koswell. ••See those two, Dick? whisj ered Sam. -Won't they be mad when they see us here? Well. I don't care.’’ answered Dick coolly. If they say anything, let me do tin talking. And thus speaking. Dick sat down on the top of a stone fence and his brother hopped up beside him. The six students came closer, and of a sudden Dudd Flocklev espied the Rovers. He stopped short and pulled his crony by the arm. and Jerry Koswell likewise stared at Dick and Sam. You here? demanded Flocklev, coming closer and scowling at the youths on the fence. We are. answered Dick briefly. Freshmen ?” “Yes.” Humph! And Flockcv put as much of a sneer as possible in the exclamation. How did you get here? asked Koswell. Got a carriage at the Sanderson place.” answered Sam with a grin. You did! cried Flockey. Say, you're a fresh lot, aren't you?” he went on, glaring at Dick and Sam. Where's the third chap? None of your business, answered Dick sharply. Don’t you talk to me like that!” cried Dudd Flocklev, and then his face took on a look of cunning. Freshmen, eh? Then you don't know what we are. We are sophs, and we want you to answer us decently.” -That's the talk! cried Koswell. Boys, these are freshmen, and on the fence, too. Wc can't allow this, can we ?” -No freshies allowed on that fence!” answered another boy of the crowd. Off you go and quick!” As he spoke he approached Sam and tried to catch him by the foot to pull him off. Sam drew in his foot and then sent it forth so suddenly that it took the sophomore in the stomach and sent him reeling to the grass. At them! yelled Flocklev. Show them how they must behave! Sophs to the front!” Wait! The command came from Dick, and he spoke so clearly and firmly that all the sophomores paused. Is this an affair between Flocklev and Koswell and ourselves or is it simply two freshmen against six sophs?” Why—er—have Flocklev and Koswell anything against you two? demanded one of the boys curiously. I think so,” answered Dick. We had the pleasure of knocking them both down a few hours ago. As it was a private affair, we won't go into details.” Didn't do it because you were freshmen? asked another lad. Not at all. We were total strangers when the thing occurred.” “Yes, but---- came from another sophomore. ••Sorry I can't explain. Flocklev and Koswell can if they wish. But I advise them to keep a certain party's name out of the story, added Dick significantly. He felt bound to protect Minnie Sanderson as much as possible. It's all stuff and nonsense! roared TAGC OS t HUN OR t D CIGIIY FORENSICS . . . The Coaches HANSEN . BREWER Dudd Flockley. They are fresliies ami ought to be bounced off the fence and given a lesson in the bargain. ••That's it—come and hammer 'em ! added Jerry Kosxvell. -What's the row here?'’ demanded a tall lad who had just come up. He had light curly hair, blue eyes and a face that was sunshine itself. Two fresliies on the stone fence, Holden. said one of the sophomores. We can't allow that, you know.” At this Frank Holden, the leader of the sophomore class, laughed. Too bad, fellows, but they've got you. Term doesn't begin until tomorrow and they can sit where they please until twelve o’clock midnight. After that —he turned to Dick and Sam— well, your blood will be on your own heads if you disturb this fence or the benches around the flagstaff.” My gracious! Frank’s right, term isn't on until to-morrow. cried another student. I beg your pardon, boys!” And he bowed lowly to the Hovers. Gee, it's a wonder you fellows wouldn't say something before I was kicked off the earth! growled the sophomore who had been sent to the grass by Sam. Don't thank me for what 1 did.” said Sam pleasantly, and this caused some of tin other college fellows to grin. Don't say a word, cried the one who had gone down. Only—well, if I catch you on the fence, it will be who's best man. that's all. Aren't we to do anything to these fresliies?” demanded Dudd Flockley. He did not at all relish the turn affairs had taken. “Can’t do a thing until to-morrow,” answered Frank Holden decidedly. Bah! I believe in making a freshie toe the mark as soon as he arrives. -So do I. added Jerry Koswell. Can't lie done—against the traditions of Brill. answered the class leader. You've got to give a freshman time to get his feet planted on the ground, you know. he added kindly and with a smile at Dick and Sam. Thank you for that, answered the older Hover. We'll be ready for the whole sophomore class by to-morrow. -We'll see, answered Holden and passed on. and the majority of the second-year fellows followed. Flockley and Koswell lingered behind. ••See here, you chaps,’ said Flockley. -What are your names?” ONE HONORED TEN The Debaters KEllZft. NJORK. NOE. LAW. MJODK. EACLt LOWNCV. ITlMlMt. MJOR . KOiKA FA«ENST«0 l. E6IERT MJORK AND MJORK FINISHED THE SEASON WITHOUT A DE-FEAT. (BUT THEN THEY DION’T HAVE ANY DEBATES. EITHER.) If you want to know so bad, my name is Dick Rover and this is my brother Sam. “And who was the other fellow? asked Koswell. “Mv brother Tom.” Three brothers, eh, and named Rover! growled Dudd Flock ley. “All right, I’ll remember that, and I’ll remember how you treated us up to the Sanderson place. “And I'll remember it too and square up, added Koswell. “We’ll make Brill too hot to hold you, suapped Flocklev, and then he turned into the gateway leading to the campus and bis cronv followed. Dick, we have made two enemies, that’s sure, remarked Sam to his brother as they watched Flock ley and Koswell depart. It couldn’t Ik helped if we have. Sain,” was the reply. “You are not sorry for what we did at the Sanderson house, are you?” Not in the least. What we should have done was to give those chaps a sound thrashing. ' “They seem to have a number of friends here. Probably they will do all they can to make life at this college miserable for us. “Well, if they do too much, I reckon we can do something too. Some new students had been standing at a distance watching the scene described in the last chapter. Now one of them approached and nodded pleasantly. •Freshmen? he asked. Yes, answered both of the Rovers. So am I. My name is Stanley Browne. Wliat’s yours?” Dick Rover, and this is my brother Sam.” “Oh, are you Dick Rover? I’ve heard about you. My cousin knows you real well. Who is your cousin?” Larry Colby.” Larry! cried Dick. “Well, I guess he does know us well. We’ve had some great times together at Putnam Hall one HUNDRED ELEVEN The Orators LA RENNION VJORK. STIMIN . SCHENK ATWATER KjORK. CACLC. SWEENEY. ROSCOE. HJORK ECRERT BENNION WON A MEDAL. MJORK WON SIX LOVING CUPS AND A LOVING CUP. and elsewhere. So you are Larry’s cousin? I am real glad to know you.” And Dick held out his hand. -Larry is one of our best chums. said Sam. also shaking bands. I remember now that he has spoken of you. I am glad to know somebody at this place. And Sam smiled broadly. Soon all three of the hoys were on good terms, and Stanley Ilrowne told the Hovers something about himself. I come from the South. he said. My folks own a large cotton plantation there. Larry was down there once and we had a lot of fun. lie told me of the sport he had had with you. You must have had great times at Putnam Hall.” We did. said Sam. I thought there were three of you. from what Larry said. ‘•So there are. answered Dick, and told about Tom and the missing dress- suit case. Tom ought to be getting hark. he added. Stanley had been at Drill for two days and had met both Flock ley and Koswell. He did not fancy either of the sophomores. That Frank Holden is all right. he said, but Flocklev and Koswell are very overbearing stud dictatorial. I caught them ordering one of the freshmen round like a servant. If they had spoken that way to me I’d have knocked them down. And the eyes of the Southern lad flashed darkly. Where do you room? asked Dick. He remembered what the house master had said about Stanley and felt tStat the youth would make a nice roommate for anybody. I’m in Xo. 27. right next to you fellows. Mr. Hicks was going to put me in with you first, hut afterward said a friend of yours was going to fill the place.” ••Yes. said Dick. Hut you will be right next door, so it will he almost the same thing. Who is your roommate? A fellow named Max Spangler. I don't know much about him. as he RACE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE INTERCOLLEGIATE JUDGING . . . Livestock Judging THIS TEAM DIDN'T DO SO WELL. PERSONALLY, OUT THEIR PRIZE STEER MADE UP FOR THEIR SHORTCOMINGS............... only came this noon. Hut In seems all right. Here he conies now. As Stanley spoke he motioned to a short, stout lad who was walking across the campus. The hoy had a distinctly (Senium face and one full of smiles. Hello, Friend Browne, he called out pleasantly and with a German accent. Did you find somebody you know ? I've made myself known. answered Stanley, and then he introduced the others. They bunk next door to us. la added with a nod toward Dick and Sam. Hope you don't snore. said Max Sj angler. 1 can go anybody hut what snores. No. we don't snore. answered Sam. laughing. Then I'm your friend for life and two days afterward. answered the Cerman-American lad, and said this so gravely the others had to laugh. .Max put the Hovers in mind of their old friend Hans Mueller, but lie spoke much better Knglish than did Hans, getting his words twisted only when he was excited. Dick suggested that they all walk down the road to meet Tom. and this was done. The conversation was a lively one. Stanley and Max telling of their former schooldays and the Hovers relating a few of their own adventures. Thus the four got to Ik quite friendly by the time the carriage with Tom and Mr. Sanderson came in sight. Find it? ’ sang out Sam to his brot her. MCC CM MUKORCS FOURTEEN AYRES. MORSE. MJORK. MILLER DYER. ASHCRAFT. SANNAWAY. TASH Dairy Products HIXSON SXINNEft. CUXKINCS MJOftK. S� NOS NJOIIK CUMMINGS WAS THE OUT-STANOING MAN IN THIS TEAM. SCORING HIGH IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. . . -No. was Tom's reply. “You didn't! cried Dick. IIow far back did you go? ••Way back to Kushville. I know it was in tin carriage at that place, for I saw it.’’ Too bad. said Sam. Did you have much of value in it? Not a great deal. Most of my stuff is in my trunk. Hut the case alone was worth six dollars, and it had my comb and brush and toothbrush and all those things in it. Want me any more? asked Mr. Sanderson. If you don't. I’ll go home. It’s past milking time now. No. I'll not need you.” answered Tom and hopped to the ground. A minute later the farmer turned his team around and was gone in a cloud of dust. Tom was introduced to Stanley and Max. and the whole crowd walked slowly back to the college grounds. Then Tom was taken to his room, the others going upstairs with him. lie washed and brushed up. went to the office and registered, and then the 1 11 rang for supper. The dining hall at Brill was a more elaborate affair than the messroom at Putnam Ilall, but the Hovers were used to dining out in fine places, so they felt perfectly at home. Dick and Sam had already met the instructor who had charge of their tabic. Mr. Timothy Blackie. and they introduced Tom. Stanley and Max were at the same table and also a long-haired youth named Will Jackson, although his friends called him Spud. PACE CUE HUNORED FIFTEEN Grain Judging 8LAKEIY. CESSNER WJCRK. REITZ VOEIKER. NIVEN NIVEN IS SECOND HIGH POINT MAKER WHILE THE TEAM TAKES THIRD AT PORTLAND............ I don't know why they call me Spud. In said to I tick, excepting because I like potatoes so. I’d rather eat them than any other vegetable. Why. when I was our in Jersey one summer. ott farm. I ate potatoes morning. noon and night and sometimes between times. The farmer said I had better look out or I'd sprout. 1 guess I ate about 'steen bushels in three weeks. • IMiew whistled Sam. That's a good one. -Oh, it's a fact, went on Spud. -Why. one night I got up in my sleep and they round me down in the potato bin. filling my coat pockets with I otatoes, and---- Filling your coat pockets? queried Stanley. Do you sleep with your coat Oil ?’’ ••Why, I—er—I guess I did that night, answered Will Jackson in some confusion. Anyway. I'm a great potato eater. he added lightly. Later oil the others found out that Spud had a vivid imagination and did not hesitate to draw the long bow for tiie sake of telling a ... story. The meal was rather a stiff and quiet one among the new students, but the old Scholars made the room hum with talk about what had happened at the previous term. There was a good bit ol conversation concerning the last season of baseball and more about the coining work on the gridiron. From the talk the Hovers gathered that Drill belonged to something of a league composed of several colleges situated in that territory, and that they had held the football championship four jind three seasons before, but had lost it to one of the colleges the next season and to another college the season just past. RACE CMC HONORED SIXTEEN MAJOR SPORTS... Intramural, Etc. PO'-ICH AND BALTZELL “Football hits me, said Dick to Stanley. I‘d like to play first rate. Maybe you’ll get a chance on the eleven, although I suppose they give the older students the preference. was the reply. Stanley had met quite a few of the other students, and after sup]ier he introduced the Hovers and Max and also Spud. Thus the Hovers were speedily put on friendly terms with a score or more of the freshmen and also several of the others. One of the seniors. a refined young man named Allan Charter, took EASTMAN AND KRUEGER Polich and Baltzell each came through with a win down in Utah at the Conference meet this year. The team this year didn't act to work out with the University squad, which wag a lucky thing for the latter. Eastman and Krueger In a pose typical of the entire boxing squad for 1933. PASS OSI HUKDftrO CICHTEEN the crowd through the library and the laboratory and also down to the gymnasium and the boathouse. ••We haven’t any boat races, for we have no other college to race against. said the senior. The students sometimes get up contests between themselves, though. Dick Dawson used to lx our best oarsman, but last .June a fellow named Jerry Koswell beat him. Koswell! cried Sam. I thought he was too much of a dude to row in a race. At this remark the senior smiled faintly. Evidently you have met Mr. Koswell, he remarked pointedly. FOX AND WlSEVIC Henry Fox again broke a record or two at the conference meet, while the mighty atom placed third or something. The middle picture shows the swimming team— migawd they've all drowned! And here we have the champion checker player for this year or any other year, as far as that goes. J.PARKER PASS ©XI MUNOREO NINETEEN We have. answered Tom. “Well, lie can row. if lie can't do anything else. I'd like to try my skill against him some day. said Tom, who during the past year had taken quite a fancy to rowing. “Perhaps K os well will he glad to let you have the chance. said Allan Charter. A little later the senior left the freshmen, and the latter strolled back in the direction of the college The Kappa Sigs. with the help of their stellar coach, Pat Dolan, were awarded the trophy for wrest-, ling when Rosy Pratt failed to weigh in for the S.A.E.’s. Ed Mar. tin seems to have won his event O.K. The Amigos took Volleyball without a struggle. pact ONE HVNOREO TWENTY buildings. It was now growing dark, and tin Rovers concluded to go up to their rooms and unpack their trunks, which had just come in from the depot. ••Von fellows want to keep your eyes wide open tonight. cautioned Stanley, who came up with them. • Mazing? asked Dick. -So I was told. Will they start in so early? asked Sam. Any time after midnight. I The Sifls and the S.A.E.’s split honors in Intramural 8asketball this season, each winning in their respective leagues with comparative case. John Hays is without a doubt the outstanding golfer on the campus at the present time. MCE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE luue to think of it. but I reckon a fellow has got to submit. That depends. answered Dick. I’ll not stand for everything. I'll not mind a little hazing, but it mustn't be carried too far. That's the talk. cried Tom. If they go too far well, we'll try to give 'em as goo I as they send, that’s all. Right you are! came from Sam. They unpacked their trunks and PAS ON MUNOHrO TWKKTY'TWO Another win for the Kappa Sigs—swimming. Barney Myers struggled through several feet of snow and Ice to win the annual cross country run. Barney went prepared for an emergency. Walter Ouncan handles such events this year, and very well, too. proceeded to make themselves at home as much as possible. As Dick was alone in his room, he went over to his brothers' apartment for company, locking his door as he did so. I ll tell you what I'd do if I were you. Dick. said Tom. Stay here tonight. My bed is big enough for two on a pinch. Then, if there is any hazing, we can keep together. Tomorrow, if Songbird comes, it will be different. This suited the oldest Hover, and he brought over such things as lie needed for the night. The boys were tired out. having put in a busy day, and by The mighty atom took first In handball. The picture shows him In training. The trophy for ping-pong went to Ed Breeden when he de. fcated Jimmy Young after a long struggle. The Sigs come through for another trophy—baseball. PACE ONE HUNOREO TWENTY-THREE ton o'clock Sam and Tom were both yawning. I think I'll go to bed. said Sain. •11’ anything happens wake me up.” Oh, you'll wake up fast enough if they come. answered Tom. “Hut I am going to lay down myself. Blit I am not going to undress yet. Taking off their shoes and collars, ties and coats, the hoys said their prayers and laid down. Sam was soon in the land of dreams, and presently Tom and Dick followed. Two hours passed and the three lads were sleeping soundly, when suddenly Tom awoke with a yell. A stream of cold water had struck him in the head, making him imagine for the instant that he was being drowned. Hi, stop: he sputtered aud then stopped, for the stream of water took him directly in the mouth. Then the stream was shifted and struck first Dick and then Sam. All three of the Hovers leaped from the beds as quickly as possible. Although confused from being awakened so rudely, they realized what it meant. They were being hazed. The stream of water came from a small hose that was being played through a transom window over the door of the room. A lad was holding the hose, and in the dim light Dick recognized the face of a youth named Hart Larkspur, a sophomore who did not bear a very good reputation. Larkspur was poor and Dick had heard that he was used by Flocklev, Kos-well and others to do all sorts of odd jobs, for which the richer lads paid him well. Stop that, you: cried the oldest Hover, and then, rushing to the door, he flung it open and gave a shove to what was beyond. This was a short step-ladder upon which Larkspur and several others were standing, and over the ladder went with a crash, sending the hazers to the floor of the hallway in a heap. (let the hose. whispered Tom, who had followed his brother, and while the sophomores were endeavoring to get up. he caught the squirming hose and wrenched it, nozzle and all, from Bart Larkspur’s hand. Hi. give me that I yelled Larkspur. All right, here you are,” answered Tom merrily, and turned The stream of water directly in the sophomore’s face. Larkspur spluttered and shied and then plunged to one side into a fellow student standing near. This was Dudd Flocklev, and he was carried down on his back. Play away, Six: ’ called out Tom in true fireman style, and directed the stream on Flocklev. It hit the dudisli student in the chin and ran down inside his shirt collar. Stop. I beg of you! Oh, my!” screamed Flocklev. trying to dodge the water. Larkspur, grab the hose: Knock that rascal down: Why don’t somebody do something?” “Give me that hose, you freshic:” called out Jerry Koswell, who was in the crowd. Don’t you know better than to resist your superiors? 1 want you to understand-----” Keep cool, old man, don’t get excited, answered Tom brazenly. “All. I see you are too warm. Will that serve to keep your temperature down? And now he turned the hose on Koswell, hitting the fellow directly in the left ear. Koswell let out a wild yell and started to retreat and so did several others. Don’t go: Capture the hose:” called out Flocklev, bur even as lie spoke he rook good care to get behind another sophomore. Capture it yourself:” growled the youth he was using as a shield. Say, you're making too much noise, ’ whispered another student. Do you want the proctor down on us? And turn that water off before you ruin the building. Somebody has got to pay for this, remember, he added. M«E OKt HUNDRED TAENTY-FOUR THE GIRL WHO DIRECTS THE GIRLS IN THEIR ATHLETIC EN-DEAVORS. AND THE COUNCIL THAT GUIDES THE DESTINIES OF ALL GIRL ATHLETES. . . KISS STEWART Herman. brasrury. joMNsch. kearney VECAS. KUNKCL KERR. NC DOWELL As it was an unwritten law of Brill that all hazers must |� av for any damage done to college property while hazing anybody, one of the soplto-mores started for the lavatory where the hose hail been attached to a water faucet. 15m while the water still ran. Tom, aided by Dick and Sam, directed the stream on the sophomores, who were forced to retreat down the hallway. Now rush ’em! Hush ’em! yelled Flocklev. when the water had ceased to run. “Bind and gag 'em. and take 'em down to the gym. We can finish hazing ’em there! Get into the room! whis| ered Dick. Hurry up, and barricade the door!” Bight you are. but no more hose water for me. answered Tom. and pulled on the rubber with all his RACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Mgpt might. It parted about half way down the hallway, and into the room he darted with the piece in his hands. Then Sam and Dick closed the door, locked it, and shoved a bed and the table against the barrier. They also turned the burton of the transom window so that the glass could not be swung hack as 1 efore. Now they can't get in unless they break in.” said Dick grimly. TALMAGE. PATTEE. PAIVER. ANDERSON. FREEZE. JOHNSON. VONFORTON These girls earned Bobcat sweaters. There are several others not pictured. Including Dot Olsen, who won Wally Wendt's, and Helen Crockett, who got Ed Breeden's. The K.D.'s took rifle. and I doubt if they'll dare to do that. Say. maybe I'm not wet. remarked Sam. surveying his dripping shirt. Never mind; we sent as good as we got, and more, answered Tom with a grin. Let us put on our coats so we don't catch cold. No use of putting on dry clothing until you are sure the ball is over. Tom. you're a crack fireman. said Dick with a smile. I'll wager a PAGE CSC HUMORED TWESTV.SEVEN BRADBURY good 1 511 those sophs arc mad enough lo chew nails. ••What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, quoted the fun-loving Rover. What's tlie good of living if von can't return a compliment now and then? For several minutes all was silent outside. Then came a light knock on the door, hick held his hand up for silence and the knock was repeated. ••Don't answer them. whispered the oldest Rover. ••Say. I want to talk to you fellows. came in low tones. This is important. ••Who are yon? asked Dick after a pause. The Laist Medal went to Helen Bradbury. The picture In the middle of this page represents the Second Annual Playday. between the University athletes and the College athletes. The nmt was a tie. I'm Larkspur—Hart Larkspur. I want to tell you something. Well, what is it? demanded Tom. Your resistance to our class won't do you any good. If you'll come out and take your medicine like men. all right: but if you resist it will go that much harder with you. Who sent you—Frank Holden? asked Sam. What has llolden to do with it? growled Larkspur. PACE ONE MUNOPr0 TWtMTY-EICMT ‘•We know lie’s the leader of your class. ••He is not. Drnld Flock ley is our leader. Then Flock ley sent you, eh? put in Dick. Yes, if you want to know it.” ••Well, tell Flocklev to mind liis own husiness. answered Dick sharply. If Frank llolden wants us we’ll come, but not otherwise.” ••Are you hazing any of the other fellows? asked Tom. We’ll haze them after we get through with you.” growled Larkspur, and then the Hovers heard him tiptoe his way down the hall. I think this attack was gotten up hv the Flocklev-Ivoswell crowd, was Dicks comment. Maybe it wasn't sanctioned by the other sophs at all. The Hovers waited a while longer and then with caution they pulled back tin lied and the table and opened the door. By the dim light in the hallway they saw that the place was de Thl picture clearly shows the deoree of efficiency that hat been reached by girls with the bow and arrow. And Jane Murdock with the mop. She easily outpointed the other contestants to win the Anceney Trophy. } IP MURDOCK PACE ONE HONORED TWENTY-NINE MCDOWELL sorted. Somebody had run a mop over the floor, thus taking tip most of the water. I guess they have given it up for tonight, said Dick, and his words proved correct. After waiting a good hour the three Rovers rearranged the room, hanging up some of the bedding and rugs to dry near the window, which they left wide open. Then they locked the door and went into Dick's room, which had not been disturbed. As they did this another door opened, and Stanley poked out his head, followed by .Max. “We heard it all. said the Southern lad with a Alice McDowell and her rackets. She wins the Perrin Medal handily. Part of the Hiking Squad In action. And do they work together? Kay Bowncs looks good in the distances. chuckle. -Hope you doused 'em good!” ••We did, answered Tom. “They didnt tackle you. did they? -No: but I suppose they will later, or tomorrow. I am ready for them if they come. came from Max. I got this. and he held up a long, white sack. “What is it? asked Sam. ••[Master of Paris. If they tackle me I'll make 'em look like marble statues r 6£ ONE HUNOSEO THI TY l ea«ly.” And the f crinan American ,v«uth winked one eye suggestively. I espite tlu excitement the Hover hoys slept soundly for the rest of the 'tight. All were rather sleepy in the morning, but a good wash in cold water brightened them greatly. While Retting ready for breakfast they looked for Klockley and Koswcll. but those two students, as well as Larkspur, kept out of sight. “They don't like the way matters turned out last night,” said l iek. On entering the dining-room they saw tlu sophomores at a nearby table. Klockley and Koswell glared darkly, while as they passed. Larkspur put out his foot to trip Sam up. lint Sam was on guard, and instead of stumbling he stepped on the fellow's ankle, something that caused larkspur to utter a gasp of pain. ••What did you do that for?” he demanded savagely. tmalcs. seaaisoN. � o� � o� roi van wikalc aaa on mc call Brown Medals go to the girls shown above. They beat the Bobcats in a three-game series. It seems the boys couldn’t last the full game—they usually gave out about the third quarter. VUGS AAOC OSC MUNCSCO TNIATV-ONC Sorry, but you shouldn't sprawl all over with your feet, answered the youngest Rover coldly, and passed on to his seat. When he looked back. Larkspur. watching bis chance so that no teacher might sec him, shook his fist at Sam. ••We have got to keep our eyes wide o] en for that bunch, was Dick's comment. Last night’s affair will make Flockley and Koswell more sour than ever, and Larkspur is evidently their tool, and willing to do anything they wish done. After chapel the Rovers were assigned to their various classes and given their text-books. It was announced that no regular classes would be called until the following Monday morning. That gives us plenty of time to study our first lessons. said Sam. Yes. and gives us time to get acquainted the the college layout and the rest of the students.” added Tom. ••Do you know, I think I am going to like it bang-up here. .Just what I was thinking. returned Dick. It isn't so boyish as Putnam Hall was—some of the seniors are young men—but that doesn't matter. We are growing older ourselves.” Gracious. I'm not old! cried Tom. Why. 1 feel like a two-year-old colt! And to prove bis words he did several steps of a jig. Only about half of the students had as yet arrived, the others being expected that day. Friday, and Saturday. The college coach was to bring in some of the boys about eleven o'clock, and tin Rovers wondered if Songbird Powell would be among them. You'll like Songbird. said Dick to Stanley Rrowne. He's a great chap for manufacturing what he calls poetry. but he isn't one of the dreamy kind —lie's as bright and chip| or as you find 'em. The boys walked down to the gym- nasium. and there Sam and Tom took a few turns on the bars and tried the wooden horses. While they did this Dick talked to a number of the freshmen with whom he had become acquainted. We are to have a necktie rush Monday. said one boy. Every fellow is to wear the college colors. Meet on the campus an hour before supper time. I'll be there. said Dick. He knew what was meant by a necktie rush. All the freshmen would don neckties showing the college colors, and the sophomores, and perhaps the juniors, would do their best to get the neckties away from them. If more than half the boys lost their ties before the supper bell rang the freshmen would be debarred from wearing the colors for that term. Shortly before eleven o’clock a shout was heard on the road, and a number of students made a rush in that direction. The college coach swung into sight in a cloud of dust. It was fairly overflowing with boys and young men. all yelling and singing and waving their hats and caps. At the sight those i a the campus set up a cheer. This is something like!” cried Tom enthusiastically. He wanted to see things warm up, as be expressed it. The coach was followed by three carriages, and all deposited their loads at the main building steps and on the campus. There were more cheers and many handshakes. There lie is! cried 8am. and rushing forward, lie caught John Powell by the hand, shook it, and relieved the newcomer of his suit case. Hello. Sam! cried Songbird, and grinned from ear to ear. Hello. Dick! Hello. Tom! Say. did I surprise you? And now he shook hands with the others. -You sure did. replied Dick. I was afraid I was going to have a stranger for a roommate. Your coming here suits me to a T!” PACE ONE MUNOREO TMIRTY-TiVO MINOR SPORTS ... The Coaching Staff OICME OYCMC OYCHC OVCHE CKCME OYCKE. OYCME SrnniKKT Dyciik • - • rail Coach I didn't wi-i!«• because I wante I I«� surprise v«:i. explained Songbird. I vi composed s«.mi verses about ii. Never min i I lie versos now,” interrupted Tom. Dome on in nmi we'll introduce you to I lie fellows, : 111 I I lion listen to your story. And we’ll toll you some things licit will surprise you. Ami I'll toll you some tilings licit will surprise you. loo.” returned John Rowell. us lie was led away by the three Rover boys. So you've made some enemies as well as some friends, eh? remarked Songbird I’owell. after he had been registered, taken up to his room, and TRAINER VJORK PACE ONE HONORED THIRTT-fOVR (’i.aick.wk M.iokk .... Trailin' had listened to what the Rover boys had to tell. No use of talking, it doesn't take you fellows long to stir things up! You said you had a surprise for us. Songbird. returned Tom. I'm dying by inches lo know what it is. .Mavis it's a new poem. put in Sam with a grimace at his brothers. I’ve got a poem—several of them, in fact. answered Songbird, but I didn't have those in mind when I spoke. Who do you suppose I met yesterday morning, in Ithaca, while I was waiting for the train? Dora Stanhope and the I.anings. answered Tom promptly. No. Tad Soldier. -Tad Soldier! exclaimed the Rover boys in concert. Songbird, are you sure of it? demanded Dick. Sure? Wasn't I talking to him! • l?ut—but — I thought he was lost in that hurricane, when the .loxcphine was wrecked. No. It seems he escaped to a vessel bound for Knglnnd; but his uncle, Sid Merrick, was lost, and so were most of the others. Soldier just got back Athletic Council •uttetti resmc moH dyc«« NJOHK. TAYICR JHIM61C. OOIAH from Knghind came in on one of I In orcan lines, so lie told me. How did lie net ? asked Tom. •• Where w as lie going? added Sam. Hid lie seem to have any money? came from I i«-k. All of llie Hovers were intensely in (crested, and showed it plainly. Say. one question ail a time, please! cried Songbird. Von put me in mind of a soup I once wrote about a little boy: “ ‘A little lad named Johnny Spark Was nothing l ut a question mark, lie usk'-d his questions night ami day, When lie was resting or at play. One minute lie would tackle pa, And then he'd turn ami tackle 111:1; And then his uncle he would quia—’ ” “And let that lino please end the hiz,” finished Tom. Say. Songbird. please don’t quote poetry when we are wailing to hear all about Tad Soldier. Have some pity on us. Yes. tell us of Soldier, added Sam and Hick. All right, if you don't appreciate my verses. ictiirucd the would-be poet with a sigh. Well, to start with. Tad Soldier was well dressed, and looked as if h - had all the money he needed. He wore a hrown checkered suit, so evidently he hasn't gone into mourning for his uncle. He told me he had a rough experience on the ocean during the hurricane, and he Illumes you Hovers for all his troubles. That's just like Soldier, was I lick's comment. He wouldn't tell me where he was going or what lie was going to do, hut lie did let drop a remark or two about the fortune yon discovered on Treasure Isle. He said that he was firmly convinced that the money belonged to him and to his uncle’s estate, and that he meant some day to make a fight for it. FACE Ohl HUMORED THIRTY-FIVE • In tin courts?' asked Tom. If lie does that lie'll get beaten. Father says ilie treasure Udoiigs to the Stanhope estate and to nohody else. No. lie didn't say In- was going to court about it. but lie said lie was hound to gel hold of it some day. I Iio|k he doesn't try to get it by force. said Sam. That would mean trouble for the Stanlio|� es and the Lanings. The money is in the banks now. Sam. said hick, lie couldn't gel hold of it excepting on an order from those to whom it belongs. And they'll never give him any such order. added Tom. ho you suppose lie was going to sec the Stanhopes and the Failings? i|tiestioned the oldest Itover anxious iy. lie didn't say. I wanted to question him further, but ....... who was stand ing on a corner, some distance away, beckoned to him. and he left me and joined the man. and the two walked off. Who was the man? I don’t know. 'I lie boys talked the matter over for some time, but Songbird had nothing more to tell, and at last the subject was dropped. Songbird was introduced to Stanley. .Max. and a nunilier of the other students, and soon lie felt quite at home. That evening there was a bit of hazing. hick and Tom escaped, but Sam. Songbird and Stanley were caught in the lower hallway by a nunilier of the sophomores and carried bodily to the gymnasium. Here they were tossed in blankets and then blindfolded. We’ll take them to the river. said one of the sophomores. A bath will do them good. Let's give 'em a rubbing down with mud! cried Jerry Koswdl. lie had some tar handy, and if the mud was used lie intended to mix some of the tar with it on the sly. That's tin talk! cried Larkspur. who knew about the tar. he having purchased it for Koswell and Flock-ley. The three had at first intended to smear the IhmIs of the Rovers with it. but had gotten no chance. Hive them a good dose! said Ihuld Flock ley. He had joined in the blaii ket-tossing with vigor. Sam. Songbird and Stanley were being led to the river when Max came rushing up to Tom and Dick, who hap |idled to Ik in the library, looking over some works of travel. Come on mit you! lie cried excitedly in broken Knglish. Da have got Sam and Stanley and dot friend of yours alretty! Hurry up. or da was killed liefore we git lo help 'em! They! Who? asked Dick, leaping up. Sophs—down by dor gym! And then Max cooled down a bit and related what he had seen. We must surely go to the rescue! cried Tom. Wait! I'll get clubs for all hands! And lie rushed up to his room, when in a clothing closet lay tin- end of the hose he had taken away from the sophomores. With his knife lie cut the sections of hose into eight clubs, and with these in his hands lie hurried below again. At a cry from Dick and Max the freshmen commenced to gather on the campus, and Tom quickly hande I around the sections of hose. Other first-year lads procured sticks, boxing gloves, and other things, and looked around for somebody to lead them. Collie on! cried Dick, and lie sprang to the front, with Tom on one side and Max on the other. The tier-mnn-Aiiiericnn boy had a big squirt-gun filled with water, a gun used by the gardener for spraying the bushes. The sophomores had captured four more freshmen, and marched all of the crowd down to the river front, when tin band under Dick, sixteen strong, appeared. The latter came on yelling fJICt ONE HU!� D £D TMIklT-SlX FOOTBALL . . . Football LEO BY McLEAN. THE CATS WIN WITH ODDS ABOUT 60 TO 1 AGAINST THEM. WHICH IS SOMETHING!............... CAPTAIN WcCLEAN THE SOUAD THAT HADE THE COLLEGE FORGET THERE WAS SUCH A THIN AS A DEGRESSION like Indians, and flourishing their sec-lions of liose. and slicks and othei things. ••Let 'em go! Let ’em go! was the rallying cry. and then whack! whack! whack! down came the rnhher cluhs and the sticks on the hacks of the second-year students. ••Fight ’em off” came from the sophomores. ••Chase ’em away! yelled iMtdd I'lock ley; Imt hardly had he spoken when .Max discharged the sipiirtgun. and tin water took Flock ley in the eye. causing him to yell with fright and retreat. Then Max turned the gun on Larkspur, soaking the latter pretty thoroughly. Attacked from the rear, the sophomores had to let go their holds on their victims, and as soon as they were released Sam. Songbird and the others PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 'Wy. ram to iIn- right ;iinl li-ft ami jollied iln force under I � i� -k. All told, tin- freshmen now nnni-lK-ri i| twenty-three. while tin sophomores could eon lit ii| lint foui-ieen. The second-year s Indent s were hemmed in and gradually forced nearer and nearer to the hank of the river. I-4 1 up! U-t up! yelled several in alarm, Non't knock ns overlmard! It's nothing Imt mud here! I don’t want my new suit spoiled! cried one. ••I can't swim! added another. I’ve got an idea. whis|iercd Tom io the oilu-rs near him. Shove 'em ill the mild and water, or else make 'em promise not to take part in the necktie rush. That's the talk! replied Nick, lie caught hold of the sophomores in front of him. All shove, fellows! And the second-year students were gradually forced to the very edge of the river at a point whore there was a MOTICC THE PACKED STADIUM IN THt DACKGtOUND Of TNI PICTUM SOMETHING SHOULD ■( DONE ADOUT IT. little water and a good deal of dark, sticky mild. Of course they fought desperately to push the freshmen hack. Inn they wore oiitnnmliered. as already told. Now. then, every fellow who will promise not to lake part in the necktie rush Monday will Is- allowed to go free. said Nick loudly. The others must take their ducking in the water and mml. I.et me go! roared hndd Flock ley. I'm not going to have this suit ruined! I don't want to get these patent leathers wet I MANAGER SPAIN PAGE ONE MUNOAEO THIATT-NINE CROSSMAN cried .Jerry Koswell. who h;i l on ;i now pair of shiny shoes. ••Then promise! cried Sam. and ••Promise! Promise! come from many others. Without delay several of the sophomores promised. and they were allowed to depart. Then tin-others Is-gan to show fight, and three managed to ■sea|N among them being I udd Flock ley. The others were forced into the water and mud up to their knees. Then they cried out in alarm, and while two finally csca|H-d. the others also promised to keep out of the necktie contest. ANO THIS IS MOV THE MISSO'JIA FOIAS FEET AFTER THE CARE. FOSEO •� BOBCATS) •••Inst wait! snarled Jerry Koswell as lie at last managed to pull himself out of the sticky mud. Just wait, that's all! Ilis patent-leather shoes were a sight to liehnld. Not so much fun when you are hazed yourself, is it? asked Sam coolly. -We'll give it to 'em yet. put in Marl Larkspur. Lots of time between now and the closing of the term. And then he and Koswell ran off to join Dudd Hockley. The three went to their rooms and cleaned lip as Ik-sI they could, and then took a walk down the road in the direction of Kushvillc. It was that Dick Mover who led the attack, said Dudd Flock ley. Do you know what I think? I think Inis going to try to make himself leader of the fresliies. Just what I thought, too ' an FACE ONE MUNORIO FORTY swcred larkspur. “And if that's tin fact wo ought to do all we can to pn 11 him down.” “Tom Rover is the fellow I am go-injr to gel after. came from Jerry Roswell. lie hail not forgotten how Tom and Sam had sent him to the floor ill llie presence of Minnie Sanderson. The three students walked a distance of half a mile when they saw approaching them a Irani pish looking man carrying what looked to In a new dress suit case. They looked at the fellow rather sharply and he halted as lie came lip to them. Kxciise me. lie mumhled. hut did any of yon gents lost this case? Why, it must lie Rover's case! cried Flock Icy. Nearly every one in Mm college had heard about the missing baggage. I found it in the bushes alongside I lie road. went on the tramp. ALL'COftfCftCscc joc mams � r«r craciouuv ro� � ro� in mu Thought it might belong to some of the college gents. Let me look at it. said Roswell, and turned the case around. Vos. it's Rover's ’ he added, seeing the initials and the address. Retter take it up to the college. put in Larkspur. Wait. I'll take it up. said Jerry Koswell sud doiilv. This belongs to a poor chap. he added to the tramp, lie won’t bo able to reward you. but I will. Here's a quarter for you. And he passed over I lie silver piece. EDWARDS � Att cm MUNO«to ro v-ON( Much obliged, said (lu tramp. Want me to carry it up to tin bitiI 1 inf's?” No, I'll do that. said Koswell. and then la winked at his cronies. The tramp went on and the three watched him disap|H ar in the distance. What did you do that for. -Jerry? asked Flock-ly with interest. He surmised that something new was afoot. Oh. I did it for the fun of the tiling. answered Koswell coolly. Itut may Ik I can work it in somehow against that Rover bunch. Anyway, 1 11 try. The next morning Tom was much surprised to find THE CATS SPEHT HOURS MASTERING THIS TRICKY FORMATION liis missing dress-suit case standing in front of liis room door. Hello! How did this get here? he cried as he picked up the baggage. What's that? asked Sam. who was just getting up. I.ook! answered his brother, and brought the ease in. Somebody must have found it and left it here while I was asleep. Very kind, whoever he was, said Sain. Are the contents all right? Instead of answering Tom placed the suit case on a chair and started to unlock it. Hello, it’s unlocked! he murmured. I thought I had it locked. lie shoved back the clasps and threw the case njjon. The contents were much jumbled, but he had expected this from tin fact that the bag had lieen jounced out of the carriage. PACE ONE HUSOREO FORTY.TWO 1 (loss the stuff is ;ilI here. Iii sai l slow ly, turning over tin clothing ;iml other things. “Somehow . I thought I had more in the case though.” lie added presently. l on t you know what you had? Well—er -I packed it in a hurry, von know . I wanted to go fishing, and so I got through as soon as I could. Oh. I guess it's all right. Toni was list lively a youth to pay tiiucli attention to his |tersonal Ik - longings, often he hardly knew what suit of clothing lie had on or what sort of a necktie. The only times ho really fixed up was when Nellie Liming was near. Why he did that only himself mud possibly Nellie knew. Sunday passed ipiielly. Some of the hoys attended one or another of the churches in Ashton, and the Hovers went with them, hudd Floekley and his cronies look a walk up the river, and reaching a warm, sunny spot. tMt IICCIST t� UOM IN TNC HISTORY Of fOOTMll threw themselves down to smoke cigarettes and talk. Well, what did you do about the dress-suit case. Jerry? asked Floekley with a sharp look at his crony. ltdlimed it. as you know, was the answer, ami Jerry winked suggestively. I'd have flung the bag in the river before I would give it to such a chap as Tom Hover.” growled Larkspur. Von trust me. Larky, old boy, answered Jerry Koswell. I know what I’m doing. ACTION MAC ONC KUNOMO rORTY-TMRCt -iriiinpii : I said I returned tin ease. Imi I didn't say I re-tnr 114 41 all that was in it.” ••What doyou nu-an by that? demanded Floekley. If you've got a secret, out with it. iCoswell looked around to make certain that no outsider was near. I kept a few things out (� f the hag—some things that hail Toni Hover's ......... his initials on lliein.” ••Anil you are going to---- went on Floekley. 1 am going to usi 'em some day, when I get tin chance. ' MATCH THE CRIZZLIES TRT TO FICURE THIS ONE OUT SCAT TALL! tiood! eried Floekley. I’ll help you. .Jerry ! Ami so will I. added Larkspur. ••If we work it right we can gi t Tom Rover in a |n ek of trouhie. ••Hood! cried Floekley. I'll help you, .Jerry! ••And so will I. added Larkspur. ••If we work it right we can get ...... Hover in a | eek of trouble. On .Monday morning tIn college term o|N ued in earnest, anil once again the Hovers hail to get down to the grind. as Sam expressed it. Itut the hoys had had a long vacation and were in the liest of health, and they did not mind the studying. (Jot to have a good education if you want to get along nowadays,” was the way Dick expressed himself. If you don’t learn you are hound to Ik at the mercy of anybody who wants PACE ONE HUR0RI0 FORTT-FOUR to take advantage of your ignorance. Dick. wlistt are you going to do when you get out of college ?’’ aske l Tom. 1 don't know go into business, I iinagine. ••Oh. lie’ll marry and settle down,” chimed in Sam. lie ami Dora will live in an ivy covered cottage like two turtle doves, and----- ' Sam got no flirt Iter, for a pillow thrown by Dick caught him full in the face and made him stagger. Sam is thinking of what he and • race are going to do. said Dick. And von and Nellie will likely have a cottage across the way. lie added, grinning at Tom. Really! murmured Tom. and got at ttid as a heel. Say, call it off. lie added. Do you know we have the necktie rush this afternoon?” MORE MEN ANO LE« BAIL FLAYERS THAN EVER TURNED OUT FOR SRRINS rOOTRAll AT MONTANA STATE It won't amount to much. answered Sam. Too many sophs out of it. Don't you lielieve it. said Dick. Remember, the juniors come into this as well as the sophs. ••Say, I've thought of a plan! cried Tom. (Ireat-est ever! I'm going to patent it! And he commenced to dance around in his excitement. What’s loose? asked Songbird, coming up at that moment, followed by some others. Tom. have you got a pain in your inwards? No. an idea—it’s about the same thing. responded Tom gaily. We want to gel the best of I lie second and third-year fellows during the necktie rush. WALKER RASE ONE MUNOREO FORTY-FIVE The Season’s Games B. v. U. .... «; Utah Ags 26 I’, of Idaho (Koutlierii Branch i t Wyoming ..................13 University ................ 7 Mines 0 Saints .................... 7 The 11 32 footfall season was without a doubt the most successful sea-soli llie Bobcats have yet experienced. Trite, they lost most of their games, hut they made the Crizzlies look like a bunch of hicks, which they were. In an interview with one of the fats the day after the game, he said: When we saw those big bozos come running out on the field we thought lien goes your old ball game'. Why those guys were as big a team as any team in the country, Believe me. we were scared—that is, we were seared until after the first play! After that', our fears had vanished eti-tirel.v. They wen the biggest bunch of softies I ever saw in one Bobcats I Bobcats 0 Bobcats tt Bobcats Bobcats 11 Bobcats Bobcats 13 place. And they wen about twice as big as we were! Were we over a real team that day? We made them look sick!” All of which goes to show that the big guy isn't always the best, or something. lint this wasn't all. The Cats didn't stop with this victory. They playe I and lieat the .Mines by a touchdown, coming from In-hind in tin last ipiar-ter to surprise the miners. To cap this victory, they took the Saints into camp by another touchdown, to make themselves the undisputed stale champions for 11 32. a position they have held for two times in the last four years, which is not such a bad record, considering the amount of practice the hoys get and the material on hand. TWO OF THE BOVS WHO MADE IT TOUGH GOING FOR THE SOFTIES FROM MISSOULA............. om MUK fteo rottr-six 762159473152 Basketball and I think 1 know how we can do it. We’ll all sew our neekims fast!” For a moment there was silence, and then, as the others can lit tin-idea. they commenced to laugh. Thai’s it! cried Sain. I'll sow mine as tight as a drum! I'll rivet mine on. if that will do any good. added I ick. WELL. ANYWAY. WE 8EAT THE GRIZZLIES TWO GAMES! . . . “Sure thing! came from Songbird, and he commenced to recite: “Oh. the sophs ami the juniors will try To steal from the fix-shies each tie; READING IRON ItIT TO RIGHT HARDING fREEOEN WENDT TOUHC RUZEETTI MARTIN. CRAIN AND WHITCANACK A GREAT 9ASKETRAIL TEAM! CAPTAIN BREEDEN Hut they will not win, For we'll fight them like sin-’’ “Ami bust 'em right pluiuli in the eye! finished Tom. t h. say. hut will yon all sew your neckties fast? Sure! And we’ll tell the rest to do so. too, added another freshman who was present. The news soon circulated, and was kept from all hut tin first-year students. It must Ih- confessed that many of the students RACE ONE HUNDRED IORTT EIGHT found it luird to fix their minds on their lessons ih;ii afternoon. One Imv. .Max Spangler, brought on a great laugh when the following |itestion was put to him: Vhat great ini|� rovenient in navigation did Fulton introduce?” Neckties. answered Max abstractedly. Neckties? (ptcried the instructor in astonish incut. I—er—I don't mean neckties,” stammered the Merman-American student. I mean steamboats. ' When tin afternoon session was over the students MANAGER SCHILLER OB WAS IT CRAIN? ANYWAY--- hurried to their various rooms. Tin sophomores and the juniors who were to take part in the contest talked matters over, and as far as possible laid out a plan of action. It was do-cided that the largest and heaviest of the second and third-year students were to tackle the smallest freshmen first, while the others were to hold the rest of the first-year men at bay. We'll gel fifteen or twenty neckties first clip that way. said one of the sophomores, and it doesn't matter who we gel them from. A little chap's tie counts as much as that of a two-hundred |HMimlcr. In the meantime the freshmen were busy following Tom's advice and sowing their ties fast to their collars, shirts, and even their undershirts. FARCE ONE HUNOREO EORTT NINE V EIJI VS. CATS Then Dirk, wlm had. unconsciously almost. Ih-coiiic a leader. called the Ihivs into an empty recitation-room. Now. I've � ot a plan, said lie. We want to lailieli np. and all the little fellows and lightweights get in the renter, the heavy fellows can take the outside and fight the others off. I'mlerstand? Yes!” That’s a � nhI idea! Forward to the fray!” yelled Stanley, and woo Ik- to him who tries to got my tie! Ilis Idood Im- on Iiis own head! he added tragically. •UZZCTTI. MARTIH AND MARDIH6 THRU MAR0-W0RKIH5 � 0t RKO PIAFCO PARS 6000 (AIL OFF AHO OH MOtTLT OFF Forward! cried Sam. and let our watchword Ik ‘Die. hut no lie! Now don’t get excited. said Dick. Take it coolly, and Fin certain that when the time is up we’ll have the most of our ti« s still on. ’ It was the custom to go out on the campus at a given time, and when the chapel hell sounded out the hour Dick led the freshmen forward. They came out of a side door in a body and RACE OHC MUH0R10 FIFTY formed around the flagstaff almost before the sophomores and juniors knew they had ap|ieared. The seniors took no part, but three had Ih-cii told off to act as referees, and they stood around as if ins|iecting the buildings and the scenery. The instructors, who also knew what was coming, wisely kept out of sight. ••Come on. and at 'em!’’ called out Dudd Flock ley. and this cry was quickly taken up b si 11 the others who were Jo i;ik purl in the contest. •Hello: They know n thing or two. said Frank Holden, who was the sophomore leader in the attack. “They've got the little fellows in the middle. As tightly as possible the freshmen gathered around the flagstaff. Each woif a necktie of the college colors and it was fastened as lightly as strong thread could hold it. “At 'em! was the yell of the sec- ...I and third-year lads. “Tear 'em apart ! Full the ties from ’em I And then they leaped in at the big freshmen, and on the instant a battle royal was started. Down went four hoys on the campus, rolling over and over. Others caught each other by the hands and shoulders and wrestled valiantly. Hick and Tom were in the front rank, with Sam directly behind them. THE SLEEP SQUAD. LET S SEE NOW.-GARNER PLAYED THREE MINUTE . COfrtY � IYI KUTINAN TWO. NAGLE ONE ANO STEISIR HONE IT WAS A SHAKE TO WAKE THESE DOTS UP WHEN THE SEASON WAS OVER Hick was caught by Frank Holden, and the two wrest led with might and main. Frank was big and strong, but Hick managed to hold him so that all the sophomore leader could do was to get his finger tips on the sought for necktie. Flock Icy tackled Tom. and much to his surprise was tripled up and sent flat on his back. Mad with sudden rage. Flockle.v scrambled up and let out a savage kick for Toni's stomach. I Sit I Tom was too quick for the sophomore, and leujicd to one side. Foul! cried Tom. Don't do that again! called one of the seniors WHITCANACK PACE ONI HUNDRED f IFTY-ONE The Season’s Games Hohcats 57 (treat Falls lmle|� eiidents. .20 IKt .2: t HoU-ats :i7 North Dakota 3S Hohcats .29 North Dakota :t.i Hohcats 11 ('■olden Hohcats 00 Hohcats . .35 Holden Hohcats 43 Hohcats 18 Wyoming Hohcats 34 Wvoming Hohcats 415 Saints ii Hohcats 42 I'tah State 35 Hohcats :M I’tah State 12 Hohcats 02 Meiji I'niversitv .20 .51 Meiji Fniversitv 20 :is H. v. r.... 52 Hohcats 2i� it. y. r.... 3:s 44 03 Hohcats .30 :ks 42 42 Hohcats I! Utah Ags ...50 |',olic;its....................... .25 I'tali r.............................. 04 Hohcats I • 9 29 It. Y. 1 . .. 12 Hohcats 27 It. Y. I . 53 Hohcats 27 I'tah 1 . . 37 Hohcats 20 I’tah 1 30 From tin above scores ii would seem that the past basketball season was not very successful. It mix a success. though. While in I'tah the boys went ! • some swell parties ami met some fine iris ami everything. They also won a couple games. They took the strong Meiji Fniversity team two games in a row ami even beat (lal-latin High's second team after a heat ed argument with the referee and the timekee|M r. Hut what the heck yon can't cx|«cci a guy to be in love ami play basketball, too. can you? All right then. i0 HOLST. MYERS. SMITH AND HEDRICK WIN FOUR-MILE RELAY FOR M. S. C. . . . Track to I udd. If you do you'll In- ruled our. Kicking and punching were pro hiliited liy the rules. All I In hors could do was i«� wrestle and throw eaeli other, ami either try to pull the neckties away or hold on to them. On and on the battle waged, eaeli minute growing hotter. Many of the students were almost winded, and felt I hat they could not endure the si rug-gle much longer. I tick. Tom and Sam managed to keep their neckties, al- EICMTEEN COOD MEN AND ELMER WARD .’OH HARRISON LOU ALLISON OCORCC PARKER. AND WINPIELD WILDER CAPTAIN HIXSON though Sam's was torn loose by two sophomores who held him as in a vise until Stanley came to his assistance. When the time was half up eleven neckties had been captured two of them almost torn to shreds. At ’em! yelled Frank Holden. We haven't In-gun yet! Hold 'em back! was Hicks rallying answer. Dont let ’em get near the little fellows! Again the contest raged, and this time with increased bitterness. In the melee some few blows were exchanged, but it must be admitted that one side PACE ONE HUNDRED rif TT-POUR was about as much l blame for ibis as I lie oilier. Three additional neckties were captured, making fourteen in all. As thirty-seven freshmen were in the contest, the sophomores and juniors had to capture five more neckties to win. Only three minutes more! sang out one student, looking at his watch. At 'em! Kip 'em apart! Three minutes more! yelled hick. Hold ’em back and we’ll win!“ The enemy fought with increased fnrv, and one ...re necktie was taken the collar and collar band COACH ADAMS OUR mo HURDLERS RUN AN EXH101710N RACE 70R THE EOIOCATION 07 THE SPORTS EDITOR coming with it. lint then of a sudden theeha|Kd bell tolled out the hour. “Time's tip!” was the cry. And we win! came from a score of freshmen in huge delight. book out! book out! cried several small youths in the center of the crowd. (’rack! It was the flagstaff, and all looked in that direction. The pole, old and decayed, was falling. It looked as if it would crush all who stood in its path. book out. the flag|Mdc is coming down!” Stand from under, or you’ll lie killed!” Crack! came from the pole, and now many saw that it was breaking off close to the ground. Some of the students had clung to it during the contest, and the strain hud iH-en too much PACE ONE HUNDRED 7IFTV-7IVE Track where ii entered BROTHER CASTINCAU. BULL-TMROWL R ■ Y. I T MOU T - PHR DEMONSTRATES MOW MC WORKS THEY DON’T CORE TOO HO FOR THAT BOY The flagstaff was falling swiftly, and 1� i«-k and many others saw that it would fall directly across Dean and Atwood unless its progress was stayed. Hold it up! Hold it up!” yelled Dick. Hold it up. or they’ll be killed!” He put up his hands to meet the pole, which was coming down across the front of the campus. Toni did like wise, and so did I’rank Holden. Stan- ley Itrown, and several others, including an extra tall and powerful senior. It was a heavy weight, and for the moment tin hoys under it thought they would have to let it go. Over came the pole, and when it rested on the boys’ hands the top overbalanced the bottom and struck the ground, sending the lower end into the air. As this happened Hilly Dean and ’hurley Atwood were hauled out of harm’s PACE ONE HUMORED FIFTY-SIX way. Then the pole was dropped to the canipiis with a thud. For several seconds all who stood near wore too dazed to speak. Then a cheer arose for those who had held the flagstaff up long enough for the small youths to lie rescued. ••Say. that was a close shave! exclaimed Sam. lie. like a good many others, was quite pale. It was indeed. said a senior who had come up. The fellows who held the pole up deserve a good deal of credit.'’ I tick Hover suggested it. said Songbird. “Good for you. Dick! he added warmly. The falling of the flagstaff sobered the whole party of students, yet the freshmen were jubilant over the fact that they had won in the colors contest. “And we'll wear the colors this term. cried Tom proudly. 1 1 AHO CUS SHOWS CM� WI IOItSMIP fOR IN THE H URCIE - T H ROW ING EVENT So we will! called out others in a chorus. We'll wear 'em good and strong, too! And they did. The very next day some of the lads came out with neckties twice tin ordinary size, and with hat bands several inches wide. all. of course, in the Brill colors. Billy Dean and Charley Atwood were much affected by what had occurred, and quickly retired from tin- scene. But later both of the small students thanked Dick and the others for what had lieen done for them. The broken Flagstaff was battled away by the la I Mirers of the place, and inside of a week a new TRAINER SCHIFFMAN PAGE ONE HUMORED FIFTT-SCVEN pole, much larger than the old one. and set in concrete, was put up. For several days after the contest over the colors matters ran along smoothly at Brill. The Rover hoys made many more friends, and because of his work during the necktie rush I tick was chosen as I lie leader of the freshmen's class. On Friday I am going to fix Tom Rover. said Jerry Koswell to Dtidd Flock ley. Just wait and see what I do—and keep your mouth shut. I’ll keep my mouth shut right enough. answered Dudd. but what’s in the wind? I'm going to pay off Professor Sharp for some of his meanness—ami pay off Tom Rover at the same lime. Oive me a map of the proceedings. I'm too tired to guess riddles. Jerry. Well, you know how Sharp called me down today in English? Sure ! Well, I've learned that he just received a new photograph of some lady I think his best girl, lie has it on the mantle in his room. I’m going to doctor that picture, and I'm going to lay the blame on Tom Rover. By using something I got out of Rover's dress-suit case. Oh, I see! Sharp will suspect Rover at once, because he and Rover had a few words yesterday. (iood! I hope he catches it well— Rover, 1 mean. answered l udd Flock-ley. Saturday was more or less of a holiday at Brill, and the three Rover hoys planned to go to town. Incidentally, they wished to learn if Dora Stanhope and I he Railing girls had as yet arrived at Hope Seminary. They had received no letters from the girls since coming to Brill, and were growing anxious. Tom was dressing to go to town when there came a knock on his door, and one of the proctors presented himself. ••Thomas Rover, you are wanted at the office immediately. said the man. •What for? asked Tom. Don't ask me. ask Professor Sharp. answered the proctor, and looked at Tom keenly. Wondering what could In the matter. Tom finished dressing, and in a few minutes presented himself at tlie office. President Wallington and Professor Sharp wen both waiting for him. So you've come at last, have you, you young rascal! cried Abner Sharp angrily, “How dare you do such an outrageous thing? (•cully, professor, remonstrated the president of Brill. Von are not yet certain---- Oh, he did it. I am sure of it! spluttered Professor Sharp. I declare I ought to have him locked up! Did what? demanded Tom. who was much mystified by what was going on. You know well enough, you young reprobate! stormed tin instructor. See here. Professor Sharp. I'm neither a rascal nor a reprobate, and I don’t want yon to call me such! cried Tom. growing angry himself. You are. and I will have yon to understand----- I am not, and if you call me bad names again I'll—I'll—knock you down! And Tom doubled up his fists as he spoke. Rover. Ik quiet! exclaimed Doctor Wallington. so sternly that both Tom and Professor Sharp subsided. I'll have no scene in this office. You must Itclmvc yourself like a gentleman while you are here. Professor, you must not call a student hard names. But this outrage, sir! spluttered the instructor. We'll soon know the truth of the matter. •■I'd like to know what you are talk ing about. saiil Tom. I haven't committed any outrage, so far as I know. Didn't you do this? cried Abner race One hundred nrir-EiGHT FRATERNITIES .. Sigma Chi HAZCN MUCMOW «C MY. MARSHALL. R1SNICN COWAN SLOAN NACLC EMMETT OVER SREEOEV BUZZETTI. MC FARLIN LINTORTH. MOIST. STAIN. TILTON. SMITMERS WARD CMALICNOCR. JACOBSEN MC MIDI RCLStT. PUROUM, HOWARD MCRINCEA LIPP EDWARDS COOKSON. BIRD. COCT. HARRISON. ROtINSON. MILLER. SINE. CAMPBELL C0NSI6NET. MERMAN COLE. NURIEV, ANDERSON. MARTIN. MAMSLET OLIVER. RUSSELL. CANNON. VISHlR. DORRIS This fraternity is one of the big throe” mi this campus. Our scholastic record is very g M� d. Financially speaking. wo are very well off. considering these times. All the good athletes on tliis campus lK long to our fraternity. Wo are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to Ik a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. I'ledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Ford ham is very strong. Our chapter at 'aIifontia is also a giMid one all the athletes there Ik -long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. PACE ONE HUNDRED SUIT This fraternity is one of the hi” three on tliis campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially s|s ak-in”, we are very well off. considering these times. All the good athletes on this eani|iiis belong to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to lie a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Fledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after tbat. the dues are not high. Our chapter at Ford ha in is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there Ik -long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. Sigma Chi House An unusual view of the Sigma CM house, showing the Pi Phi house in the background. EACE ONE HUNCHED SIXTY -ONE Sigma Alpha Epsilon AMBROSE. ARCHIBALD. BAILEY. BURKS. DALE. OUNCAN. GOOD HASTINGS. KRISSMAK LYALL. MARTIN. POPHAM. PRATT. T. RIVENES. VAN ELEET. WENDT. WESTLAKE. WILLIAMS BRUCKNER. DltVr.Y. DYER S CAGLE. GRAY. JOHNS. MURDOCK. D. RIVENES. SHUeAT WALTERS. WILDER. YOUNG. DAVID. OUNCAN. EASTMAN. JOHNSTONE. JOHNSTON. LORD ROBERTS. STEINER ALOERSON. ROWLAND. EAGENSTROM. EAGENSTROM SIESS. JOHNSON. KELLER MC CREA. LCC, CHRISTIANSON. WOODWORTH. ELINT. DU.NKEL. RITTER. B. EAGLE. HOLLER PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO This fraternity is one of the three on this cam pus. Our scholastic record is very g.I. Financially shak- ing, we are very well off, considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We are till good fellows. Wo have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. Von do not have to he a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Hedges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initialed, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Fordham is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there belong to this fraternity. Our fraternity THE BASER ELEMENT'S HIDE OUT ranks among the first four everyplace. READING FROM LEFT 70 RIGHT: BRUCKNER. WENOT. VAN FLEET. ARCHIBALD. C. FAGENSTROM. 8 FAGENSTROM This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially shaking. we are very well off, considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus lielong to our fraternity. Wo are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to be a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Pledges do not have to pay dues and it dies not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Fordham is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there Ik -long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. FACE ONE HUMOAEO SUTT-TMAEE Pi Kappa Alpha SIALTENDURC. STOKAV SHEA. © MIEN LONG. LANE. MOffHAN SULLIVAN AAIERS VATSEV POX. TIRSELL. PLACE. RIELCNRERG PRICE SYKCNDS. PITTARD MULTIN SHIV TMI.RKtLSLS Uiri ALLEN � l ASXOVItCM SOWNES. ItRKIN ESC4TK0V «C KENZIC HAlL. NOE. LIOUIN. N£N � . SCMAARTZ SANER This fraternity is one of tin big three on (his e jiiii|iiis. One scholastic record is very good. Financially speaking. we are very well off. considering these times. All (In- good athletes on this cani|Mis liolong to our fraternity. « are all good fellows. Wo have a lot of fun iii ill is fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to Ih- a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Fledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a tiling to In-long, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Fordham is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there lie-long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially speaking, we are very well off, considering these times. All tin- good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to In- a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Fledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Fordham is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one—all the athletes there belong to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially speaking, we are very well off. considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR lots of swell parties. You (lo not have to In a millionaire to belong to this fraternitv. Pledges do not have to pay ♦lues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Ford ha in is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there lie-long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially shaking. we are very well off. considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have THE POLITICAL CENTER AT M .$. C. READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT HOFFMAN LONG SCHWARTZ STOKAN. FOX. NOE. LIOUIN MATSEN SYMONDS WATERS LANE. O'BRIEN lots of swell parties. You do not have to Im a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Pledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you ai-e initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Fordlium is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good oik—all the athletes there belong to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the “big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially slinking. we are very well off. considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus liclong to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a lot of fan in this fraternity. We have PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Kappa Sigma ■ HER PARRIS. CROC HACKER TALLNAN. KAISERUAN SCHULER «HITC CCNRAO HUTCHINSON PARKER THRAILKILL AKERIY ALIEN B HANSEN C HANSEN HC CLEAN TICE MILLET. ROTHTUS. YTHITCANACK ALBERS TREEIE BARNOM DENLCR. CIACHETTI HENDRICKSON KEELER. LIEROW OELOUCHERT MACKANICH MCCONE MIHELIC 0 ROME SKOOO STERLINS. • I ISO N MAIKER. VOLOSETM ENCICHART MARSHALL PICCHIONNI lots of swell parties. You lo not have to lie a millioiiciito l� : lon to this fraternity. Hedges do not have to pay dues and it lm‘s not cost them a tiling to belong. until you are initialed, and after that, the dues are not high. Our ehapler at Ford ham is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all tin athletes there belong to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the big three on this rain pus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially shaking. we are very well off, considering these times. All tin good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. e are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parlies. You do not have to lie a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Fledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, tin dues are not high. Our chapter at I'ordhani is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there lie-long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the “big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially speaking, we are very well off, considering PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX these limes. All lilt good athletes on ihis campus belong io our fraternity. We an? all good follows. Wo liavo a lot of fun in this fraternity. Wi have lots of swell parties. You do not have to In a millionaire to hrlong to this fraternity. Hedges do not have to pay dues and it does not eost them a thing to belong. until you air initiated, ami after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Fordhaui is very strong. Our chapter at (’alifornia is also a good one all the athletes there lie-long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of tile lug I lire© on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially shaking. we are very well off. considering these limes. All the good athletes on this campus lielong to our fraternity. THE KAPPA $16 MOUSE SOME ALPHA CAMS SEEM TO BE PLAYING ON THE LAWN PROMINENT KAPPA SI6S ON THE CAMPUS PACK OKC KUNOREO SIXTY-SCVCN Omega Beta [Phi Sig to Be] CUMMINS OSWALD. GUNDERSON HENDRICKSON HIXSON UGHTTOOT. MC CARREN WICMENER. A PETERSON SMOCXltr SKELLY. ALLISON SET2NER. CRANE HARGROVE. HANSON HILOEN. JACOBSON LORE NOBLE PETERSON WATTS. AAXJCR OE HERS MOUSE LARSCN. MUSSER NELSON SCMIlltR LEWIS RANGE . ATKINS BARKElL PIERCE CONSER EERGESON SUNOAHl. OCRSICM JACOBSON C HANSON I LARSON LEE RHVNEER. WATSON BILUNCS ' are :i 11 good follows. We have a lot of fun iii this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to he a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Hedges do not have to pay dues and it docs not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and alter that, tin dues are not high. Our chapter at l-'ordhani is very strong. Our chapter at f'alifornin is also a good one all tin athletes there belong to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially shaking. we are very well off. considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to be a millionaire to belong to ibis fraternity. Pledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Ford hum is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there Ik long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of tin big three on this campus. Our scholastic PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT WHERE TO LOOK FOR THE BOVS ALMOST ANY TIKE record is very good. Financially speak ing. we an very well off. considering these limes. All file good athletes on this campus lielong to our fralernily. We arc all flood fellows. We have a lot of fitii iti this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to In a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. I’ledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Fordhain is very strong. Our chapter at ('alifornia is also a good one all tin athletes there Im -long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially shaking. we are very well off. considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We a tv all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to In- a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Pledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you niv initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Fordhain is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there lie long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially sinking. we are very well off. considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We a tv all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have THE HOUSE PACE ONE HONORED SIXIV NINC Lambda Chi Alpha ASBURY VC PHERSON MOUCNSTE'NER C FUNK FORE. GANNAWAY. KEENE. KISSACK AXEISON MURIBURT. SCHIFFMAN. STRINGHAV IINTHICUV PARKl TONNE MAY Mill JACOBY. COWIES NOOO MEN NVE SHARP MAIMRERG. LESTER CROSSVAN B HAS SON. VARRON SMAINIt PMllAN VASON MAAGENSON APUN WC6HAN. lAUmi EllASON. DERICKS BAKER. GIUETTE GREENE SPRAGUE STEARINS. MUFFORO CLARK RECK RETIRSON RE EC CONKIIKG, COVER OE STAEFANY. VURPMY. AOSENOW ANTONICM ERICKSON. GREENE. PU6M. KOESTER RATMRONE IAUSTER, SRANGIER MORTMISG TREAT. M ROBINSON. CONLEY PACt ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY WCNAAS. NYE. GANNAWAY WOODS. JACOBY PARKE Inis of swell purlins. Von dn not have in Ik- :i millionaire In belong In lliis fraternity. Fledges do not have in pay din-sand ii d H-s nnl cnsl them a tiling m In-Inn ;, until ynu an initiated, and al'icr that, ilu dues an- lint high. Our chapter al Ford ham is vi-ry strong. Our rhapli-r at California is also a good one all I hr athletes then- Ik -long in lliis fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among I Ik first four every-place. This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic ivenrd is very good. Financially s|K ak-ing. we are very well off. considering these limes. All ilu good a I hides on this campus belong in our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a Ini of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have in Ik- a millionaire in belong in this fraternity. Fledges do not have in pay dues and it does not cost them a thing in belong, iiniiI you are initiated, and after dial, ilu- dues are not high. Our chaptcr ai I'nrdhani is very strong. Our chapter ai California is also a good one nil the athletes there belong m this fraicrnily. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraicrnily is one of the big three on lliis campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially sinking. we are very well off. considering these limes. All the good athletes on lliis campus belong in our fraicrnily. We are all good fellows. We have a Ini of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have in Ik a millionaire in belong to this fraternity. Fledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cnsl them a tiling to belong, until you are initiated, and after I liar, the dues are not high. Our chapter al Fordliam is very strong. Our chapter al California is also a good one all the athletes there Ik--long to this fraternity. Our fraternity THE CHAPTER HOUSE PA4E ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE Alpha Gamma Rho ASHCRAFT. GESSNER HUGHES 8LAKELT. 0005E KENCK. OUIST BRIGGS 8RENCE HAGGERTY VOELKE R CUMMINGS PETERSON BELCHER MUNSON. GJOGEL MAYNARD LORE) SPRAGUE HANNAH 0Y0. MOSER OAVIS. NELSON. MEORICKS W BERNIER UENGHINI. F BERNIER ranks among the first four evcry- 1 1 ace. This fraternity is one of the big three” on this rumpus. Our scholastic recor� l is very good. Financially s| eak-in , we are very well off. considering these times. All the noil athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to he a millionaire to Itching to this fraternity. Pledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Ford ha in is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there lie-long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four every-place. This fraternity is one of the big three” on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially s|leaking. we are very well off, considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus Itching to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to Ih a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Fledges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initialed, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Fordltam is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one—all the athletes there be-long to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four every-place. This fraternity is one of tin big I hive on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially speak ing. we are very well off, considering PACE ONE MUNOREO SEVENTY-TVYO SOME OF THE BOYS these times. All tl� e noil athletes on this calupus belong to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. Wo have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have to l e a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. I'lodges do not have to pay dues and it does not enst them a tiling to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues a tv not high. Our ehapter at i-'ordham is very strong. Our ehapter ai California is also a good one all the athletes there belong to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four every-place. This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially shaking. we are very well off. considering these times. All the good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We air all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. Yon do not have to 1m- a millionaire to belong to this fraternity. Hedges do not have to pay dues and it does not cost them a thing to belong, until you are initiated, and after that, the dues are not high. Our chapter at Ford ham is very strong. Our chapter at California is also a good one all the athletes there looking to this fraternity. Our fraternity ranks among the first four everyplace. This fraternity is one of the big three on this campus. Our scholastic record is very good. Financially s|leaking. we are very well off. considering these limes. All the good athletes on this campus belong to our fraternity. We are all good fellows. We have a lot of fun in this fraternity. We have lots of swell parties. You do not have HOME. SWEET HOME PACE ONE MUNOREO St YE N TY-T HRE E Chi Omega SASDt JACKSON. SOtJNSM CASHS CIA OUCMNItT. pauison TOWC OtO. E4 C T. TMAIE . AUAO T tutaL truiAHO • 03 t DAUT i«0 T MUNFNMT. HC CAU MC CBIA � U � AY. SHEAtff • S l� UO. f S«(«UO. SCKAtritl CBCINI All the popular •'iris on the campus nix members of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of (lie sororities on the campus is the ln st and they will all tell you that this is the best by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn’t cost much t«� belong to this sorority either. I ues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We ■•iris have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very |K� pu-lar with the boys. This sorority is one of the I test nationals. Lets of famous holies belong to this sorority. We have mere fun in this sorority. All tin popular girls on the campus aiv nicmliers of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of the sororities on the campus is the best and they will all tell you that this is the best by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn’t cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popular with the Imivs. This sorority is one of the liest nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. fAOC ONE HVNOftED StVfMr-SIX All ihe popular iris on the cam-l’,ls aiv members of this sororitv. Ask any of tin hoys which one of the s for i ties mi the campus i the liest and they will all tell you that this ls the best by far. We have lots of in this sorority. We have parties the time. And it doesn't cost '••itch to belong to this sorority •-■ther. hues are very low. Our house ■Mother is a dear. She is so nice. We Suds have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are till very popular with the boys. This sorority is one °f the liest nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. AH the popular girls on the campus a iv members of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of the ■sororities on the campus is the best and they will all tell you that this is the best by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We HOME girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popular with the boys. This sorority is one of the best nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the campus are members of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of the sororities on the campus is the best and they will all tell you that this is the best by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popular with the boys. This sorority is one of the best nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the campus are members of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of the sororities on the campus is the liest and they will all tell you that this is the I est by far. We have lots of fun in this sororitv. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. Wo all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popular with the boys. This sororitv is one of the liest nationals. Lots of famous ladies l elong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the campus are members of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of the sororities on the campus is the best and they will all tell volt that this is the best by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties r OK ONt MVJiORLD StVCSTY JtVIK Alpha Gamma Delta OREL � «|H WILSON. GORE. NICHOLSON WHITCOND LOiCRC OURLANO. M� t n CIUS KEARNEY. HILLER BALTZELL. A WOODSON KERR E JOHNSON. TRENNE. WALT ERS. HONTEATH GRIFFITH ROCKWELL H WOODSON. H WILSON SELL. ERNST. TROWER SHELDON all the time. And it doesn’t cost nmcli to belong to this sorority either. Dues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popular with the hoys. This sorority is one of the best nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the campus air members of this sorority. Ask any of the hoys which one of the sororities on the campus is the best and they will all tell yon that this is the best by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is SO nice. We girls have so nmcli fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popular with the hoys. This sorority is one of the l est nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the campus are members of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of the sororities on the campus is the best and they will all tell you that this is the l est by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties RACE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT ;i 11 I lie lime. AihI it doesn't cost iiincli to lielong to iliis sorority cither, lines arc very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popular with the Im� vs. This sorority is one of the l� esi nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sororilv. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the campus aii members of this sorority. Ask any of tin boys which one of the sororities on the campus is the best and they will all tell you that this is the l� est by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either, hues a tv very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popular with the In tvs. This sorority is one of the I test nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All tin popular girls on tin earn- out HOME pus are members of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of the sororities on the campus is tin liest and. they will all tell you that this is the best by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dnos are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. W© girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very |iopu-lar with the boys. This sorority is one of the 1m s| nationals. Imts of famous ISBEL V 3 v WILSON. COR I RxrrtRTY CRttN HILLER ERNST. BELL NICHOLSON RHITCOHB LOBERC. KERR OURLANO RACK ONE HUNDRED SLVLNTT-NINE Kappa Delta FREEZE. NELSON, LOWNEY ROAT. JENSEN. HUTCHINS. VILLEN DAVIS SPEC RRA08URT NTS FLANNI6AN. VEOAS MARVIN TALVAGt FORSWALO FALVtR NONE HILL MATERS VANWINKLE 4RA0LL. REAT7V 80 ER SOLLIO. OURfEE SHOAF HOOKERS V! IH JOHNSON. CLINTON F OAVIS. WELLS. SILKERSON ladies In-long to this sorority. We listvo more fun in this sorority. All tIn popular girls on Ili« cam-pits art nu inlK rs of this sorority. Ask any of the hoys which one of the sororities on the campus is tin h« st and they will all toll you that this is the In si by far. Wo have lots of fun in this sorority. Wo have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong: to this sorority either, hues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited t« all the fraternity parties. We are all very |� opu-lar with tin boys. This sorority is one of the best nationals. Lots of famous ladies lielong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. FACE ONE HUN0RE0 EIGHTY TO � 0 OOT WIUC WART IOWNIY M10011 ROW RUTH RRADtURr. MARJORIE REATTV ClARA ROAT MONTANA VE0A4 THE REST OF THE CHAPTER IJ IS THE RACKCROUNO All iIn popular iris on ilu cain-jmis arc memlK-rs of iliis sorority. Ask any of tin hoys wliicli one of flic sororities on the campus is I lie best and they will all tell yon that ibis is the ln-st by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn’t cost A FAMILIAR SCENE much to belong to this sorority either, hues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always gel invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very |� opu-lar with the boys. This sorority is one of the best nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on tin- campus are members of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of the sororities on the campus is the Ih-si and. they will all tell you that this is the best by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either, hues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fra ternity parlies. We are all very popular with the boys. This sorority is one of the best nationals. I.ots of famous ladies belong to ibis sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. PACE ONE HUNDRED EIOMIVONI Pi Beta Phi l (DOWN $ BARRINGER JOHNSON LITTLE BARTLETT HOLM JOHNS PATTON MILLER M J ROBERTS TORNOUIST N. OAVIS I WILLCOM8 WIGGENHORN MCARTHUR V BRO AN ROSS OISIN VC DOWELL BARRINGER ATWATER V WIUCOMB. HARRISON SNYDER WOLES C OAVIS V ROBERTS SIEEERT HUNT LIT. STMONOS RICHARDS WARD THORNTON ANDERSON BUSCH All I In popular ills on the cani-pus nit members of this sorority. Ask any of llu hoys which one of llu sororities on tin campus is llu Ik sI ami they will all toll you that this is the Im s| l� y far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. Wo have parties all the time. Ami it doesn't cost much to bcloii to this sorority either, hues are very low. Our house mother is a «lear. She is so nice. We iris have so much fun together. We all always el invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popular wilh the hoys. This sorority is one of the l� esi nationals. Lots of famous ladies lielong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular iris on the cam pits are inemlters of this sorority. Ask any of the hoys which one of the sororities on the campus is the lies! PACE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY- TWO OUR ACTIVE CHAPTER and they will all tell you dial this is lIn I test by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parlies OUR HOUSEBOY BRINGING HOME THE BACON OR SOMETHING all I lie time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Ih:es are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We iris have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all I lie fraternity parties. We are all very popular with the boys. This sorority is one of the best nationals. Lots of famous Indies liclong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the campus are members of this sorority. Ask any of the boys which one of the sororities on the campus is the best and they will all tell you that this is the best by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We are all very popu Inr with the boys. This sorority is one of the ln st nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. PACE ONE NUN0R10 EtCMTT-THREE Alpha Omicron Pi rO e WINTERS. E JOHNSON WIRAK. SHAW VAUCHN WARNER RUSHING RURKLAN9 HARRINCTON rjSKtl TAYLOR, YOUNG C CARRUTM iolkovat; RETRAUSCH manner rownes. stoaav hervan jaccaro COE WELLMAN RORl JOHNSON RARSIR RICLENRURC E JACCARO EAMES. CARRUTH. SLA , t All I In popular girls on iIn campus aw iiiciiiIm'Is of this sorority. Ask any of tin I toys which one of tlit sororities on the campus is the I test and they will till tell you that this is tin best hy far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parlies all the time. And it doesn't eost iniieli to belong to this sorority either, hues aw very low. t Mir house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We iris have so uiiieh fun together. We all always gel invited to till the fraternity parties. We aw all very popular with the hoys. This sorority is one of the Im si nationals. Lots of famous ladies lielong to this sorority. We have mow fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the earn-pus are memliers of this sorority. Ask any of the hoys wliirli one of the sororities oil the eatlipils is the best RACE ONE MUHORCO EIGMTYEOUR JOHNSON. TAYLOR WARNER BOIKAVATZ HARRINGTON BOWNES BIELENBURG BURKLAND «� d ilu y will ;ilI it |I you that iliis is the best by far. WV have lots of fun in this sororily. We have parties all iIn lime. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We arc all very | opu-lar with tin Imivs. This sorority is one of the best nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on tin campus are memhers of this sorority. Ask any of the hoys which one of the sororities on the campus is tin lies! and they will all tell you that this is the Ik s« hy far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to Indong to this sorority either, hues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together, e all always gel invited to all tin fraternity parties. We are all very popu lar with the hoys. This sorority is one of the liest nationals. Lots of famous ladies lN long to this sorority. We have more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the campus are members of this sorority. Ask any of the hoys which one of the sororities on the campus is the liest an 1, they will all tell you that this is the ln st by far. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. And it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dues are very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We all always get invited to all the fraternity parties. We arc all very popular with the Imivs. This sorority is one of the I test nationals. Lots of famous a o pi house PACE ONE MUNODEO EIGHTY-EIYE Alpha Delta Pi 0 HOY . S. HOY . «ll ON. BUTTON. STARR. CORDON. KANE HUROCCK. ATKINS ANDERSON. HICONAN PUUTIO. ElANZC MALONEN. BROUCHTEN. BERC Indies belong to this sorority. We halve more fun in this sorority. All the popular girls on the catmints are members of this sorority. Ask any of the hoys which one of the sororities on the campus is the best auul they will aill tell you tliait this is the I test by fair. We have lots of fun in this sorority. We have parties all the time. Ami it doesn't cost much to belong to this sorority either. Dues ait? very low. Our house mother is a dear. She is so nice. We girls have so much fun together. We aill til ways get invited to ai 11 the fraternity parties. We are aill very popu lair with the boys. This sorority is one of the I� est nationals. Lots of famous ladies belong to this sorority. We halve more fun in this sorority. THE GIRLS ENJOYING A BIT OF FRESH AIR IN FRONT OF THE HOUSE PACE ONE HUNDRED EICMTYSIK Hamilton Hall Makoaukt Mciiiiay...................................................President corxriL mem kicks Dokotiiy d'Actiikmoxt Kay Koyvnks Ia� is Ea.yiks Mary Ki.i.kx Kiki.kxi:kk«; ( Jknkvikvk Kiciiaros INMATES Eihtii Ai.i.oort I ' I. AY'IK AXOKRSON Kktty Atwatkr Marion Makkic Locisk Kakoyvki.i. KRTTY KaIIR! NOKR Mary Ki.i.kx Kiki.kxrkkg l STIIKll Kl.AKK Kay ItmvNKs Dorothy Krim Mary I {rook k (’i.aris Kiioyvn •Iran I'aiikctii IIki.kn oi.i.ins I loKOTIIY || A I TRKMoNT (•rack Davis Kay Di n-can Ai.ick I Mrkkk I a ms Kamks IIki.kn Kihii.axo Kktty Ernst Ei.sik I vat . ISkss (iltlKKITIIS IIii.oa IIakonkn I’llvi.i.is Harrison (•RACK lloCKKRSMITII Donna IIi.yii-iiky Eioknik Jaccako Ai.ick Joiixsox Ki tii Kki'RNKR Ktiiki. Ki .kr Ko.mona Ko.mroi. M ary McI'ai.i. ( il.AOYS Mel rka Viiiuixia MoNTKATII Maiiharkt Mi rray •Ikankttk Orson I.KAII I ltVIS .Maroarkt I'assaok Ei.I.A I'l.KISSNKIt Maiigarkt Koukrts Makgi-kkitk Koscok Fi.okk.xck Sciiakkkkk Ai.i.knk Siiki.oox Mary Ki.i.kx Siioak Mary Siikkikf IIki.kn Soi.i.io Francks Snyokr Ai.ick Syvisiikr Virginia Kak Sy monos IIkti’v Troyvkr IIki.kn Van Winki.k Eoitii Watson IIki.kn Waro Kakiiaka Wiiitk I ’o. NIK WlOMKNIIORN Maicki.i.k Wii.i.como IIki.kn Wiison MCE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY.SEVEN Sharp. and ilirusi under Tom's nose a photograph of large size. The picture had once represented a fairly good-looking female of (H-rlmps thirty years of age. hut now the hair was colored a fiery red. and the end of the nose was of the same hue. while in one corner of the dainty mouth was repivsented a log cigar, with the smoke curling upward. I’nder the photograph was scrawled in Idue crayon, ••Ain't she m.v darling? The representation struck Tom as so comical that lie was coui|� clled to laugh outright: lie simply couldn't help it. It was just such a joke as he might have played years In-fore, perhaps on old .Josiah Crabtree, when at riitnam Hall. Ila! So you are even willing to laugh in mv face, are yon! almost screamed Abner Sharp, and rushing at Tom In- caught the youth and shook him roughly. I o you cr know that this lady is my my affianced wife? I.er me go! cried Tom. and shook himself loose. Kxcuse me, sir. I know I hadn't ought to laugh, but it looks so so awfully funny! And Tom had to grin again. “Hover! broke in the president of Krill sternly, aren't you ashamed to do such a tiling as this? ••Why—er—what do you mean, sir?” .lust what I said.” ••Oh! A light began to break in on the fun-loving Rover's mind. Do you think I did this? Didn't you?” Of course lie did ! fumed Professor Sharp. And now lie is willing to laugh over his dastardly work! I didn’t do it. sir. said Tom firmly. Von are certain? It was tin bead of the college who asked the question. Yes, sir. I never saw that picture In-fore.” lJut I have the proof against you! fairly shouted Abner Sharp. It is useless for you to deny your guilt. -I say I am not guilty.” Isn’t this your box, Rover? As Professor Sharp uttered these words he brought to light a Herman silver case which Tom had picked up in a curiosity shop in New York. The case had his name engraved on it and contained |tencils, crayons, and other things for drawing. -Where did volt gel that? demand ed the youth. Never mind where I got it. Isn't it yours? Yes.” Ila! Do you hear that. Doctor Wal-lington? cried Abner Sharp in triumph. lie admits the outfit is his! So I see. said the president of Prill, and if anything his face grew a trifle more stern. Then you admit your guilt. Rover? lie questioned. ••What! That I defaced the photograph?” Yes.” No, sir! Didn’t I say I had never seen the picture lieforc? This photograph was in Professor Sharp's room on the mantel. The room was locked up. and the professor cat-tied the key. This box was found on the table, lieside some books. You had some difficulty with the professor a day or two ago in the classroom.” I didn't touch the picture, and I haven't In-eti near Professor Sharp’s room,” answered Tom stoutly. If I was there, would I Ik- fool enough to leave that box behind, with my name engraved on it? And if the door was locked how would I get in? ••Did you lend the box to anyliody?” No. The fact is. I er I thought I had left tin- box home. I--Oh!” •Well?” I think maybe the box was in my dress-suit case, the case I lost. Put it wasn't in the case when it was left at my door that morning. ••Oh. nonsense! muttered Professor Sharp. He is guilty, sir, and he might as well own up to it first as last. • I have told the strict truth! cried M6E OWE HUMORED EI6HTE-EI6HT HONORARIES . . . Mortar Board � J0 K roRO lomt JANOt MARNE SKMOR honor sonr rv OFFH’KKS Sakaii Baicki.nukic • • • • President ViciiiNiA Wau.nki: V ire-resident Mary Lownky..................Secretary Dorothy Fokii .... Treasurer .MaKY Sam� K • Historian amt Editor Tom holly. I am not in Ilu habit or lolling falsehoods.” Halve you any oilier proof against Rover, Professor Sharp? Not now. Imi I may Ik- aide to pick up molt later. ••Hum! This is certainly a serious mailer. Rover, you will go lo your room ami remain there until I send for you again. “ 'ain't I go down to town? asked Tom. ••Not for t lie presen t. I intend to get to the bottom of this affair, if I possibly can. If you are innocent you shall not suffer. Hut at present it looks to me as if yon were guilty. You may go.” littr. sir- Not another word at present. I have other matters to attend to. I shall call on you biter. Rut remain in your room until I send somelwidy for you.” An angry answer arose to Toni’s lips, blit he checked it. In the college Doctor Wallington's word was law. and he would only make matters worse by sit tempting to argue. With ;t heavy heart he turned, gazed coldly sit Professor Sharp, and left I he office. It's sill up with me. said Tom to his brothers when he met them in the ball. I can't go to town. •Why not ? asked Sam. ’ lot to remain in my room until Doctor Wallingion sends for me. Whsit halve you lieen doing. Tom? came from Dick. Nothing. And then Tom told of what had occurred in the office. Ilis brothers listened with much interest. This is the work of some enemy.” ssiid Sam quickly. And the one who got hold of the RACE ONE HONORED NiMH Septemviri summ OYER rOWK CANNAWAY HC PMERSON HJORK PARKER STOKAN SKN'IOK IIONOH SOC1 ICTY (tl’KICKIJS President- • ■ ■ ’i.ai:enck Mjouk (ex offici« t Vo more officer ncccsmry. dress-suit case, added l ick. Tom. do you susi eci any one? ••Only in a general way—Koswell, Flock ley. Larkspur. and that crowd. ••It's too bad. • Say. but ibat picture was a sight! cried the fun-loving Hover, and grinned broadly. “No wonder old Sharp was mad. I'd he mail myself. es|iecially if it was a photo of my best girl. I Iiojk the doctor doesn't keep you in the room all day. said Sam. ••You and Dick might as well go to town without me. returned Tom with a sigh that he endeavored to suppress. ••Your staying here won't do me any good. What will you do? Oh. read or study. It will give me a chance to catch up in my Latin. I was a hit rocky in that yesterday. I ••an hone away until the president sends a s|M-cial message for me. Want us to get anything for you? questioned hick. Yes. a good fat letter from—well, a fat letter, that's all. Postmarked Cedarville. and in Nellie I .ailing's handwriting. came from Sam slyly. I didn't know they postmarked letters in handwriting. answered Toni innocently. (� h. you know what I mean. Sim-. Sam. for I know you're looking for a letter, too. Well, run along, children, and play. said Tom. and a minute later Sam and hick set off for Ashton. Tom did not feel as lighthearted as his words would seem to indicate, lie knew that the charge against him was a serious one. and he saw no way of clearing himself. The finding of the I mix with his name on it seemed to hiproof positive against him. PACE CHE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Intercollegiate Knights HIGGINS. BOWNES. BOYO. BENSON. SCHILLER. CLARK RITTER MIKN RETERSON DAVIS. CORSICH. RARKE HOWARD ALBERS MJORK. HANSON. ALOERSOH. CUOSEL. HALL FOX. MURDOCK. LOWE. WALTERS. RARKE GRAIN HONORARY SKRYlCi; ORGANIZATION OFFICKRS Hud Lowe..................Duke Hkkoi.k Mi kihk k.......Scribe Gkouck Pakkk .... Treasurer Joe Wai.tkks.........Historian ••No iis« of talking, the minute 1 get to school I seem to «el into trouble, In soliloquized. Wonder if t liev'll put me in a cell, like old Crabtree did at Putnam Hall? If they do I'll raise a kick, sure as eggs are un-hatched chickens!” Tom sat down to study, but he could not fix his mind on his lessons. Then In heard somebody come along the hallway and turn into the next room. ••.Must lx Songbird, or else one of the servants. he thought. Guess I'll take a look. If it was Songbird, he could chat with his friend for a while. He went to the next room. As he o|H ned the door he saw Songbird, with his back toward him. The so-styled poet was waving his arms in the air and declaiming: “The weeping winds wen whispering through the wood, The rolling rill ran round the ragged rock; The shepherd, with his sunny, smiling face, Was far away to feed his flitting flock. Deep in the dingle, dank and dark-” “I thought I heard an old crow hark!'’ finished Tom. Sav, Songbird, how much is that jiootrv hv the yard or do you sell i( by the ton? he went on. At the sound of Toni's voice the would-be poet gave a start. Itut lie quickly recovered. He scowled for a moment and then took on a look of resignation. Vou‘v spoiled one of the best thoughts I ever hail. lie said. Don't you believe it. Songbird.' answered Tom. I've heard you make up poetry worth ten times that. Don t you remember that little sonnet yon once composed, entitled ho l ut Ink in Willie's Shoes?’ It was great, grand, sublime! I never wrote such a sonnet! cried 0 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO Spurs KEARNEY. GRAUll. MCARTHUR OURLANO BEATTY, EGBERT JACCARO HALONEN IICPWIU LOBCRG. MARVIN. BORE. ITEN. THALER. RUUTIO. MICCMAN. BERTOGLIO. HARVEY HONORARY SKItVICK ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Al.ICK Ol'KI.ANK .... President Ivi.i.kx 1‘oi’K - - • - Vice-President IIii.ua 11 aIjOXKX • • • • Secretary Irma PriTio................Treasurer Ai.icb McDowki.i. • • • • Historian Songbird. ‘ Ink in shoes, indeed! Toni, you don't know real | o« try when yon see it! That's a fart. I don't, lint, sav, what's on the ear|M t. as the iceman said to the thrush? Nothing. I thought I'd write a few verses, that's all. Thought you were going to town with Sam and hick? ,'an't. A ml once again Tom had to tell his story, lie had not yet finislted when Songbird gave an exclamation. I t fits in !“ he cried. Fits in? W hat ? asked Tom. What I heard a while ago. What did you hear?” Heard Hockley. K os well and Lark-s|� ur talking together. Koswell said he had fixed you. and that you were having a bad half hour with the president.” Whew was this? In the library. I was in an alcove, and they didn’t see me. I was busy muling some poetry by Longfellow— fine thing went lik this Never mind. Chop out the poetry now. Songbird. What more did thex-say ? Nothing. They walked away, and I or—I got so interested in making up verses I forgot all about it until now.” I wish you had heard more. Do you know where they went to? No. but I can look around if you want me to. ••I wish very much that you would. I can't leave, or I'd go myself.” A few more words followed, and then Songbird went off to himt up the Flockley crowd. On the campus he met Max Spangler. Yes, I saw them, said the German- RAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE Les Bouffon ARCHIVAL 0 lUmiTI. OYER CANSAWAV MAHIll KAIlt RM AS LOSC PETERiON. HJORK. 0 MIES. WENOT. WINS .II’XIOK AND SKNIOH SOCIAL HONORARY OFFICKKS Norman IIamii.i. - • • • President •Ia«’K Kaisei:man Srcrrlary-Trcanurcr A....ricaii student in answer to a ques- tion. They are down along the river, just above the boathouse. “Thank you.” “I'll show you if you want me to. went on Max. You might come along, if you have nothing else to do. answered Songbird. The two walked toward the river, and after a few minutes espied Flock-ley and the others sitting on some rocks, in the sun. talking earnestly. I want to hear what they are saying. said Songbird. I have a special reason. And at Max’s look of surprise lie told something of what had hap-|HMied. If Koswell is that mean he ought to be exposed,' said Max. I don’t blame him for playing a trick on old Sharp, but to lay the blame on Tom— why. that’s different.” “Will you come along?” “If you want me to.” I don’t want to drag you into trouble, Max.’ I dink I can take care of myself. answered the Cermnn-American student. The pair passed around to the rear of the spot where Flock ley and his cronies were located. Here was a heavy clump of brushwood, so they were able to draw quite close without being seen. The talk was of a general character for a while, embracing football and other college s| orts. and Songbird was disappointed, lint presently .ferry Koswell In-gan to chuckle. I can’t lu-lp but think of the way I put it over Tom Rover,” he exclaimed. I’ll wager old Sharp will make him suffer good and projier.” Mavis they’ll suspend Rover, said Hart Larkspur. “Hut that would Ik-carrying it pretty far, wouldn’t it? PACK ONE MONPREO NINETY-FOUR Phi Upsilon Omicron lARTltTT, rO«D MA� « r NCLSDN. 4ALE5. ALDRICH. LYMAN NICHOLSON. RDRERT4. WINTERS JOHNSON ItARNCR SILVr.NS HJORK. MARVIN HOME ECONOMICS IIOXOItAKY OFFICERS 1 orotiiy Foki ..............President Maky liAirri.ETT Vice-President Ri th Xki.son Itcrordinft Secretary I.ii.i.ian .Maisky - • Correx tondiny Secretary CaKoI.Y.N Xu'IIOI.SoN MaicGAKKT Al.OKlfll -Maky .Iank RoitKirrs • Dorothy Lyman • Etiiki. Sai.ks - Treasurer istorian - Editor Chaplain Librarian “They won't suspend him. but lie'll surely Ik punished. came from Dudd Flock ley. “Rv the way. are you sure ir was a photo of Sharp's best girl? “Yes; but she isn’t a girl, she's a woman, ami not particularly good-looking at that, answered Jerry Roswell. “Well, Sharp isn’t so very hand- some. answered Larkspur. “Mis nose is as sharp as his name. I suppose Rover will wonder how somebody got bold of that case of | en-eils and crayons. remarked Flock ley. “If he----? Hello. Max! cried a voice from behind the bushes, and the next moment a stout youth landed on Max Spangler's back, carrying him down with a crash in the brushwood. W'liat aiv you doing here, anyway? At the interruption the whole Flock-ley crowd started to their feet, and turning, beheld not only Max and the I my who had come up so suddenly, but also Songbird. The latter was nearest to them, and Koswell eyed him with sudden suspicion. “What are yon doing here? he demanded, while Max and his friend were wrestling in a good-natured way in th bushes. ••oh. I’ve been listening to some in- EASE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-flVE Phi Kappa Phi mo stokan ro e uOMiroor. bau . � oiHru� T ti« whit mu ibo t � UNK BLAIS VAUCHN CIOW. AICS. VANHORN OT£� • UftllNCANC. YOUNO lf£. CHALLBND1 CONNIll. JOHNSON NN IIOXOHAKY SCHOLASTIC PKATKK.VITY OFFICFKS K. T. 'llAl.I.KNDKi: ISl.AXCIIB I.KK - -Mki.i.a A. Yorxo -A. ■!. M. .Johnson .1 ESSIE F. C’onnei.i. - - President Vice-President • • • Secretory • • Treasurer f 'orriM HHH iiiy Secretary icivsfing informalion. answered Songbird. Flaying tlie eavesdropper, eh? raine from Flocklev wiili a sneer. “It so. ii was for a good purpose. answered I lie would-Ik? poet warmly. ••Say. .Jerry, you want to look out for liim ! eried Larkspur warniiiglv. -Hi- i-ooins with Hick Hover, renu-m-ls-r. They are old chums.” ••I know that.” said Koswell. lb-fared Songbird again. How long have you Ihm-ii heir? lie cried angrily. ••Thai is my business, Koswell. But I heard enough of your talk to know how you tried lo put Tom Hover in a hole. It’s a mean piece of business, and it has got to Im- stop|M d. Bali You can 'bah. all you please, but I mean what I say. To play a joke is one thing, to blame it on a fellow student who is innocent is another. As the poet Shelley says But what’s the use of wasting |K etry on a chap like you? Max. you heard what was said, didn’t you?’’ By this time the Cerman American student was five of his tormentor, a happy-go-lucky student named Henry ('ale. lie nodded to Songbird. ••Yes. I heard it. he said, and gave Koswell a meaning look. -Fine business to Im in. listening around corners. sneered Larkspur. Sav that once more and I’ll punch your head! cried Max. doubling up his fists. ••What are you fellows going to do? t|iiostioncd Koswell. lie was Im--ginning to grow alarmed. ••That de|M nds on what you fellows do.” returned Songbird. Eurodelphian Society • CftTOeilO VfCAS. M0� NICHOLSON MAAVIN. ANOEASON MALONES «WN«EL NIUCA ANO WJOA AATTON KAB6IA NATIONAL litkraky socikty OFFICERS Dolton tv Mii.i.kk .... rresident Fatty Fatton • • • Vie ’resident MaKOAKKT KlNKKI. • h’reoritillff See. Dokotiiv Nvk Cones umdiii; See. Mh.okko Fi.anmgan - • • Treasurer ••Why—or—do you think I am go-in to the doctor and—er—confess? Yon have got to clear Tom Hover.' Our word is as good as yours. said latrkspur. Then you are willing to tell a string of falsehoods, eh?” said Songbird coldly. I didn't say so. Hut you meant it. Well, larkspur, it won't do. I know about this, and so does Max. Koswell has got to clear Tom Rover, and that is all tIk-re is to it.” Will you keep quiet about me if I clear Rover? asked Jerry Koswell eagerly. That do| ends on what Tom Rover says. I am going riglii to him now and tell him what I heard. And I'll go along. said Max. lie turned to Henry ('ale. You will have to excuse me. Henry. This is a private affair of ini| ortance. ’ Sure, was the ready answer. I wouldn't have butted in if I had known something was doing, and Henry walked off toward the college buildings. ••Just tell .... Rover to wait—we'll fix ii up somehow, ' cried Jerry to Songbird and Max as the pair departed. It's all a—er—a mistake. Finer—sorry I got Rover into it really I am.” No doubt of it. now! answered Songbird significantly. Kvildoers arc usually sorry—after they are caught! Dick and Sam were good walkers, so it did not take them long to reach Ashton. While covering the distance they talked over Tom's dilemma, but failed to reach any conclusion concerning it. ••It's too bad. said Sam. esjiecially when the term has just n|� encd. It will give Tom a black eye. AACE ONt MUNOAEO NINE TT-4E� L N Scabbard and Blade NJORK. ARCHIBALD. KAI1ERMAN VAN FLEET. HOLST. MARTIN CHAllENDCR MUROOCK YOUNO. SMITHERS TASM JPAVLO'NC. OVER. PLACE JACKSON. NAUCK ORAHAN NATIONAL son ICTY OF t'AHKT OFFICERS OFFICERS Hkkubkt Ai« iiiit. i.i - • - President •Jack Kaiskrmax - - - - Treasurer “I don’t think lie’ll stand for too much punishment, being innocent. Sam. Mo’ll go home first. • l was thinking of that, lint we don’t want to he here with Tom gone. ’ Arriving at Ashton, the hoys hurried to the |M� s|-offiee. Tin mail for the college was in. and among it they found several letters from home and also epistles from l ora Stauho|� c and the leaning girls. Here’s one for Toni—that will cheer him up a hit. said Hick, hold ing up one a dressed in Nellie (.ailing's well-known hand. The hoys sat down in an out of the way corner to read their letters. Hick had a communication of ten pages from Horn, and Sam had one of equal length from Orace. Then there was oye for all the hoys from their father, and another from their Aunt .Martha. ••The girls are coming next Wednesday.” said Hick. I liojic we can get down to the depot when they arrive. “Iion’t forget poor Tom. Hick. Yes. Isn't it i«m� had? Nellie will cry her eyes out if lie is sent away. Oh. we’ve got t fix that up somehow. Having read the letters carefully, the I toys went to one of tin stores to make some purchases, and then drifted down to |lie depot. A train was coining in. hut they did not e. |K� ct to see anybody they knew. As a well-dressed young man, carrying a suit case, alighted, hutli gave an exclamation : -Han Itaxter!” PACE ONE MUNOREO NINETY- EIOHT Alpha Chi Sigma MUHIN IASKEY HARRITY RIRSIER JACORY OUHCAH f (JNK MC PMtRiON ROWlf H. BBINCA COMICS f0« MJO� « JOHNS I KO FKSSIO N A L r 11 KM I ST K V FHATKKXITY OFFK’KHS Job Mii.i.in..........President Hobbrt I .ask by.......Remrder Wam.ick IIarrity • • • • Recorder John Bbrniku..........Treasurer The individual they mentioned will need no introduction to my old renders. I Miring their days at Putnam Hall the Hover hoys had hail in Dan Baxter and his father enemies who had done their best to ruin them. The elder Baxter had rejienled after Dick had done him a great service, but Dan had ke|� t up his animosity until the Hovers imagined lie would lie their enemy for life. But at last Dan. driven to desperation by the actions of those with whom he was associating, had also re peuted. and it was the Hovers who had set him on his feet again. They had loaned him money, and lie had gotten a position as a traveling salesman for a large wholesale house. How he was faring they did not know, since they had not seen or heard of him for a long time. Hello! You here?’ cried Dan Baxter. and drop|M‘d his suit case on the depot platform. Thought you were at the college. ‘’Tame down for an airing. answered Dick. He held out his hand. “How goes it with you. Dan? Fine! Couldn't In- lietter.” Baxter shook hands with both boys, and they could not help Imt notice how clean-cut and happy lie ap|iearcd. quite in contrast to the can less, sullen Dan of old. Come oil business? inquired Sam. Yes.” What are you selling? asked Dick. I am in the jewelry line now, representing one of the biggest houses in the I’nited States. I was going through to Cleveland, but I made up my mind to stop off here and see you. I heard from one of the old hoys that you were here.” I am sure I am glad to see you. Dan. said Dick, and glad to know you are doing well. .Maylie you’ll he a member of the firm some day. added Sam with a smile. I don't know about that. I’m willing to work, and the traveling suits PARC ON £ HUNOREO NINITYNINI Phi Sigma •oat. swingle. wjo k allison manis Spaulding cenlcr young martin HOAR CYANS MAXCY. WMITCOMi NUROOCK JOHNSON PARK! MAIL COT M R JELMCLANO. MUTCMINJ. WATPRS. SLOAN RARRINGCR. YOUNG HONORARY BlOl.tKiK’Al, KKSKAKC'II FRATKRNITY OFFH'KRS •Ja.mks Watkiis..................I’rcxitlnil CaHI. SlX)AN • I ii-cl’resiilcat hrcn.i.K IIitciiixs • • • Secretary llrFoitii •Iki.mki.am • • • Treasurer Hie first-rate. They pay me a good salary, loo—thirty dollars per week ami all expenses. • iood enough! cried hick. I came to see you fellows, went on haii I tax to r in a lower voice. ”1 haven't forgotten what you did for me when I was on my up|iers. Ii was splendid of you. I realize it more every day I live. My father is with me now that is. when I'm home. We arc Imp pier than we ever were before. That’s good. murmured Sam. I want to see you all. Where is Tom? • ('p to the college. Sam did not deem it necessary to go into particulars. I'd like to see him. too. I've got something for each of you. What is that? Before I tell you I want you to promise you’ll accept it. And hv the way. you got that money hack, didn't you? -Yes.” Well, will you accept what I want to give you? I want 10 show you I appreciate your kindness.’ We didn't expect anything, han.” said hick. li. I know that. hick, hut please say you'll take whai I have for you. 11 isn't so very much, hut it’s something. All right, if you want ii that way, answered the oldest Rover, seeing that his former enemy was very much in earnest'. hau Baxter put his hand in an inner pockei and brought forth three small packages. This is for you, hick, and this for you. Sam. he said. The oilier is for Tom. They are all alike. The two Rovers undid the packages PAGI TWO HUNORCO Tau Beta Pi SMITH. MASON KUTZMAN ROTHFUS. EliElE EA41E. HANSON WHITE CMAILCNOCR WYMAN WHITE OUNCAN MC PHER40V ERWIN. FUNK MJORK. CHAllENOER. MATSEN. STOAAN. SAUER. UCHTFOOT. THERRELSEN iioxokahy i:xc.ixi:i:kix ; FRATERNITY OFFICERS Kt itoi.i'ii Stokax • • • • I resident Ei w. iti� McFiikuson Vice-President .Mbi.vin Matsex • - - - Treasurer (Jounox IaIGUtkoot • - - Iteeordiiuj Secretary Victor Bai eii - • f’orrcs nuidiiKj Secretary Walter DrxcAX.................Editor handed to I hem. Inside were small jewelry eases, and eaeli contained a lieautiful stickpin of gold, holding a ruhy with three small diamonds around it. Say, ihis is fine! murmured Sam. Dan, we didn't expect this. said Dick. Hut you said you'd accept, pleaded Itaxter. They arc all alike, as I said Indore. I had the firm make them to order, so there is nothing else like them on the market. The three dia- monds represent you three brothers, and tin ruhy well, when you look at that you can think of me. if you want to. And another thing. went on Itaxter. his face flushing a trifle, the pins are settled for. They didn’t come out of my stock. I mention this because— because-----• The young traveling salesman stop|� cd in some confusion. Dan. we know you are not that kind. said Dick hastily. Well. I was. but I'm not that kind any longer—everything I do is as straight as a string. I paid for those stickpins out of my wages. I hope you will all wear them. I certainly shall. said Dick. I shall prize this gift very highly. And so shall I. added Sam. Dan Baxter had heard something about their search for the fortune on Treasure Isle, and as they walked over to the hotel for lunch the Hovers gave him some of the details. In return he told them of some of his experiences on the road while representing a ear-|h i house and another concern, as well PACE TWO HUMORCO ONE Alpha Zeta « $ j, I t fH % 'ar V RINNC R IW CUiMH HtlTO . RJORA Ml . TASN M jCHfcS. OYIR. HURLRURT. OAMNAWAT. ft C IIOXoRAKY ACKM TI mtAL FKATICHX'ITY (H'l'IOKHS Vikcii. Hi Ri.unrr • • • Chancellor Charles Blakely .... Scribe Frank Dykr...............Treasurer Jack Hauckrty .... ('hronicler .James (!anxaway • • • - Censor ns iIn jewelry manufacturers. lie told them of several of tin former pupils of Putnam Hull, including Fenwick. Imtter known ns .Mumps, who lie said was now working in a Chicago hotel. Von hoys ran rest assured of one thing. said ban Baxter during the course of the conversation, if I can ever do you a good turn I'll do it, no matter what it costs me. That is very kind to say. ban. an swered bick. And let me say, if we can do anything more for you we’ll do it. The three youths s|mnt several hours together and then Sam and I ick said they would have to get back to college. Secretly they were worried about Tom. Well, please give the pin to Tom. said Itaxier. and if you feel like it. write nu a letter some day,” am) he told them of the cities lie ex|iected to visit during his next selling tour. Then the Hovers and their one time enemy separated. Not at all like the old ban I tax-tor. was Sam's comment. lie is going to make a fine business man. after all. returned bick. Well. I am glad of it. and glad. too. that he and his father art reconciled to each other.” Sam and bick had covered about half the distance back to Krill when limy saw a figure striding along the country road at a rapid gait. Why, say. that looks like Tom!” Cried Sam. It is Tom.” returned his big bi-other. bo you sup| ose lie has run away ? I don’t know. I'crimps the dm-tor has suspended him. Hello! called Tom as lie came closer. Thought I’d find you in town PAfiC TWO MUNORtO TWO Pi Kappa Delta HANSEN ST £ ESINS SCHWARTZ. KELLER. ROPE NOE. CRANE BREMER SCHENK. LORO MJORK ALLISON. STARR ECBCRT. LAW. LCWNET. EAGLE HONORARY FOKKNSIC FRATKRMTY OFFICIOUS Sam K.ygi.k.................President Hkx Law............I'iiv-Prvuidvnt I.kwis Ai.i.isox Srcrelari -Titosurer yet. Come on buck and have some fan.” What does ill is moan. Tom? demanded l irk. coming to a hall in front of liis brother. lie saw at a glance that Tom looked ratlicr happy. What does what mean, my dear Richard? asked the fun-loving Rover in a sweet, girlish voice. Von know well enough, hid you run away? “No. Walked away. Without permission? asked Sam. M.v dear Samuel, you shock me! cried Tom in that same girlish voice. See hew, let us in on tin ground floor of the Sphinx. cried Dick impatiently. I will, kind sirs. answered Toni, this lime in a deep bass voice. I went lo the room and remained there about an hour. Songbird went out on a still linnr. .Max with him. The two overheard Jerry Koswcll and his cronies talking, learned Jerry did the trick, came back and told me. and----- You told the president. finished Sam. Not Ein your collar button. answered Tom. I waited. The president sent for me. I went, lie tried to get me to confess, and then the telephone rang, ami that did the hist. Say. Tom. are you crasty? demanded Dick. Crazy? Yes. I’m crazy with jov. Who wouldn't In- to gel free so easi ly? ••|!nt explain it.” I togged Sam. “I can't explain it. As I said. I lie president tried lo make me confess, and of course I had nothing to run fess. When the telephone rang I heard one voice and then two others, one after another. I think they lie longed to Koswcll. Flock ley and Larkspur, PAGE TWO MUNOREO THREE Kappa Kappa Psi COMER, LIOUIH CHAilENOER. HINUAN. HOWARO. STOKAM. VOEIKER. MC PH ERSON CCNRAO. PATTOH. TAUMAN. SIATER ROiERTS. MJORK national i:anh honorary OFF I TICKS Biu. Tai.i.max - Si.ATS Sl.ATKR • I Soli Patton • Ovimi. Conkah • • President • • Vice-President Sr r rd a ri - Tt en s n rer - - • - Editor lull I si in mil sure. Tin voices talked lo Doctor Wallinglon about ton miii-uirs. lie got mad at first and then calmed down. I heard him ask. ln Professor Sharp's room?' and some body said • Ves. Four times he asked for names, but I don't think he got them. Then he went out of the office and was gone about a quarter of an hour. When he returned he said. ‘Now. on vonr honor, for the last time. Rover. did yon mar that photograph?' and I said Xo. good and hard. Then he said he believed me. and was sorry he bail suspected me. and lie added that I could go off for the rest of the day and enjoy myself, and here I am. And you didn't squeal on Koswell I'oinpany? asked Sam. Nary a squeal. Ito you imagine they confessed? I think they told the president over ibi 'phone that I was innocent, maybe the three swore to it. but I don't think they gave their names. What did they mean about Sharp's room?” I was curious about that, and I found out from one of the servants. Sharp found an envclojie under the door. It contained a five-dollar bill, and on it was written in a scrawl, •Fora new photograph.’” Koswell Company got scared mightily, mused hick. Well. I am glad. Tom, that you are out of it. And as a token of your escape we’ll present you with this. added Sam. and brought forth the package from Dan Baxter. Tom was much surprised. and listened to the story about the former bully of Putnam Hall with interest. “Good for Dan!” he cried. “I'll write him a letter the first chance I get.” “And here's a letter from Nellie, said Dick, and one from father, and another from Aunt .Martha. Hurrah! That's the lies! yet!” exclaimed Tom. I've got to read 'em all. Sit down and rest. And he dropped PACE TWO MUSDREO POUR Phi Eta Sigma FKKSII.MAX St’litH.ASTIt IIOXOKAKY OFFICKKK 1 bax Stkihiixs.......... ’resident Cokxki.hs (iia 'lli:tti 17e« I'rcsit mt •Ionx Hays • Stcrrlitry-Trcaxiircr down on a grassy hank and his brothers followed suit. Von may lie sure of one thing, Tom. remarked Diek while In and his brothers weir walkin'; hark to Brill, some lime later. Jerry Koswell has it in for you. You had Itettcr waleli him closely.” I intend lo do so. answered Tom. Hut there is another tiling which hot It of you seem lo have forgotten. That's about the dress suit ease. Did Koswell find it. and if so. did he take anything else besides the box of |h� ii-eils and crayons? lie’ll never admit it. put in Sam. Not unless you corner him. as Songbird did about the photo.” lie’ll have to tell where he got the box. Sam. I doubt if you get any satisfaction.” And Sam was right, as later events proved. When Tom tackled Koswell the latter said positively that he knew nothing of the dress suit case, lie said lie had found the box on a stand in the hallway near Professor Sharp's door, and had used it because it suited his purpose. But you saw it had my name on it.” said Tom. No. I didn’t. It was rather dark in the hall, and all I saw was that it contained pencils and crayons.” answered Jerry Koswell. Well. I don’t believe you.’ answered Tom abruptly. You did it on purpose, and maybe some day I’ll lie able to prove it. And he walked off. leaving Koswell in anything but a comfortable frame of mind. Tom was curious to see how Professor Sharp would act after the affair. During the first recitation the instructor seemed ill at ease, but after that he acted as usual. Tom half suspected the professor si ill thought him guilty. TACt TWO MUHOREO FIVE Alpha Lambda Delta HURlBURT. (LAKE. OURLANO. SCHAEFFER VJORK HARVEY. BRANNEGAN. ATKINSON. HARRISON ERNST. AKIN FIT RAUSCH. VAUGHN. EGBERT. HCOOWELL. LOBE RG. WATERS FRKSIIMAX S(’l IOLASTK' HONORARY OFFICERS Ai.icr McDowei.i. i i. I’etracsch Tiiki.ma Ixiiseki; Rachel Ivusekt • Kathleen Vatoiin • • President Vice-President • - Secretary ■ - Treasurer - - I p pc relax .1 d riser ••Well, it was a pretty mean thing to do. soliloquized tin fun-loving Rover. If anybody did that to a pie-turc of Nellie I’d smash him into a jelly. All of tin Rovers were awaiting the arirval of the iris with interest, and each was fearful that some poor reci tat ion might keep him from going to meet them at the Ashton de|M t on Wednesday. Rut. luckily, all got permission to go to town, and they started without delay as soon as the afternoon session was ended. ••Where hound? asked Songbird, in some surprise, as he saw them driving «� ff in a carriage Dick had ordered by telephone. •‘Doing to meet Dora and Nellie and firaee. answered Dick. “Do you -or—want to come along? ’ Oh. sure. I'll see them all home myself. answered the wouhbbe poet with a wink of his eye. “No. thank you. I know enough to keep out of somebody else's honey pot. (Jive them my regards, lie added, and strolled off, murmuring softly: “If thou love me ns I love thee, How happy thee and I will be!” The boys got down to the depot ahead of time, and were then told that the train was fifteen minutes late. They put in the time as best they could, although every minute seemed five. Hello! There is Dudd Flocklcv! exclaimed Sam presently, and |K inted to the dudisli student, who was crossing the street lieliind the depot. FACE TWO HUNORCO SIX Chi Beta Alpha MJORK SPRAOS. SMITH HEORIC SMITH WARMER POPE. PECK, KIRSCHNER M WARNER ROCSEIER. HEATH, VANCE MOUE.NSTEINER honorary i;i:i,h;i(n s FRATKRXITY OFFICERS W'll.i.lAM Yancb .... Chaplain •loHX I’ol'E............ irc-Chaplain ICijxkst Rokski.ki: ... President •lollx IIom.knstkixkk I ia-President Leonard Hi’rns .... Secretary Marvin Warxkk Treasurer “.MiivIm lie came down i � meei somebody. loo, said Tom. Mon ihan likely there will In a linnell of girls InmiiiiI for iln seminary.’ Al Iasi ilit train rolled in. and tIn three Kovers strained their eyes to eateli the first sight of their friends. There they ait !” shouted Dirk, and pointed to a parlor ear. lie ran forward. and so did his brothers. The poller was out with his Im� x, hut it was the boys who assisted the girls to alight, and l ick who tipped the knight of the whiskbrooni. ••Hero at lasteried Dick. We are so glad you’ve come!” Thought the train would never get here. added Sam. Longest wait I’ve had since I was able to walk. supplemented Tom. ••Oh, Tom. you big tease! answered Nellie merrily, and eaiighl him by both hands. Yes. we a tv late. said Dora a bit soberly. She gave Dick’s hand a light squeeze. They looked at each other, and on the instant lie saw that she had something to tell him. How long it seems since we saw you last. said draco as she took Sam’s hand. Then there was handshaking all around, and all the girls and boys tried to speak at once, to learn how the others had l� cen since they had separated after the treasure hunt. We’ll have to look after our trunks. said Dora. There they are.” and she pointed to where they had Im oii duni|M d on a truck. I’ll take care of the baggage, said Tom. .lust give me the checks. And we’ve got to find a carriage to take IIS to llo|te. added (inict . All arranged, answered Sam. We PACE TWO HONORED SEVEN Lambda Phi Kappa COXXELL. DAVIS MALOXE. SHAW. REED XJORK. YOUNG MOFKINS, MUCMOW. EOHART. HOFFMAN, LOWNCY. MAIL SKC'KKTAKIAL IIOXOKAHY OFFICEKS Maky I.owxky...............President VilUilNiA ItoiiAirr - ■ I ice-tfresident Maiu;ai:kt Kkki - Iteeordiny Secretary Gkokuk Hoffman • • • Treasurer IIki.kx S11aw..............Historian ait going to take you up. Hick is going lo lake I om in ;i buggy. ;m«l Tom :iml I aiv going in take you and Nellie in ;i two-seated. The baggage can go in a wagon behind. Hut I thought then was ;i semi-luii-y stage. began (trace. There is. and if you'd rather take it----” Oh, no! The carriage ride will be much nicer. ’ And Grace looked at Sam in a manner that made his heart beat much faster than before. Do you know, it seems awfully queer to be rich and to be going to a fine boarding school. said Nellie. I dec Ism , I’m not used to it yet. I tut i m glad on papa and mania's account. for neither of them have to work as hard sis they did.’’ Papa is going to improve the farm wonderfully, said Grace, “lie is going to put up si new barn and ;i carriage house and a new windmill for pumping water, and lie has bought a hundred acres from the farm in the back, and added, oh. I don’t know how many more cows. And we've got si splendid team of horses, and the cutest pony yon ever saw. And next vesir he is going to rebuild the wing of the house and put on si big piazza, where we can have rockingehairs sind si hammoek----- ’ Yum! yum ! ’ mm pinurt •d Sam. •The hammock for mine. when I call. “Built for two. 1 s appose. re- marked 1 lick dryly. “Dick Hover! ■vied Grsice. am! blushed. He'll want it for himself and Dor-----•” liegan Sam. Here conies Tom, interrupted Dick hastily. All right about the baggage? he asked loudly. All right. The trunks sind cases will go to the seminary inside of sin EASE TWO HUXORE0 EIGHT M Club WC CLEAN HARD1N6. WALKER. HANSEN. TOUK3. FOX. WENDT. STOKAN. 8ALTZELL LONC R08ERIS TOUCH KRISSMAV SMITH EASTMAN. 0 ERIEN HOLST. WHITCANACK CRIFFItt. MJORK. SHEA RARKE MISCVIC.' OTER THRAUKILL CRERE. HIXSON OFFICERS Itomurr Long............I resident Okokgk I'aukk............Secretary Hob O’Rkikx..............Treasurer hour. answered Tom. so we might as well be off ourselves. We ran drive slowly, you know. Well, you ran go ahead and sc! the pace. answered his elder brother. The buggy and the carriage were already on hand, and soon the lioys and girls were in the turnouts, and Tom drove off. with hick following. As they did so they saw hudd Flock-lev standing near, eyeing them curiously. They hail to drive close to the dtulish student, who was attired in his liesf, and he staled boldly at Dora and the Laning girls. ••What a Indd young man! was Dora's comment after they had passed. lie’s a student at Drill. answered Dirk. Not a very nice kind, either. Dick was much put out, for lie did not like any young man to stare at Dora. Ashton was soon left lieliind. and carriage and buggy bowled along slowly over a country road lined on either side with trees and bushes and tidy farms. I’nder the trees Dirk allowed his horse to drop into a walk, and managed to drive with one hand while the other found Dora’s waist and held it. Dick, somebody might see you! she half whis|� ercd. Well, I can’t help it, Dora,” he answered. It’s been such a long time since we met. Yes. it seems like years and years, doesn’t it? And to think we’ve got to go through college before—before we can----- Yes. but Dick, isn't it splendid that we are going to Ik so close to each other? Why. we’ll l� e able to meet lots of times!” If the seminary authorities will let you. I understand they are very strict.” Oh. well, we'll meet anyhow, won’t we? If you say so, dear. ‘•Why, yes. dear—that is— Oh. now see what you've done!—knocked my RACE TWO HUNDRED NINE Pi Delta Nu vaocmn kjor mo riiim.ce RICMIT. RICHARDSON. HUNT 11 K.MISTKV IIONOUAKY FOR WO.MKN OFFICKKS Maky Hi tii Hunt • • • President Sakaii Haiikingkic • • Vice-President Diiuis I’mmi.ki: ■ Secretory-Treasurer lint right down on my far! Now, yon mustn't onr is « ih ii 'Ii ! .lust sup|H� se anollifr carriage should come lift— with somebody in it from I lie seminary? I've got my eye open, answered hick. “Hut just one more and then you can fix your hat. They’ve got to make some allowance for folks that are engaged.” he added softly, as he I ressed her cheek close to his own. “Aiv we engaged, hick? she asked as she adjusted her hat. “Aren’t we? lie demanded. “Why, of course we are! “Well, if you say so. hut hut I suppose some folks would think we were rather young. “Well. I’m not so young as I used to he—and I’m growing older every day.” ••So am I. I am not near as young as I was when we first met on that little sleanilioat on Cayuga Lake, when you and Tom ami Sam wore going to Putnam Hall for the first time. No. you’re not ipiite so young, horn, hut you are just as pretty. In fact, you're prettier than ever. ••Oh. you just say that!” I mean it. and I’m the happiest fellow in the world this minute. cried hick, and caught her again in his arms. Once more the hat went over on horn's ear. Imt this time she for got to mention it. Truth to tell, for the time being she was just as happy as he was. Hut presently her face grow troubled. and lie remembered the look she had given him at the de| ot. ‘ Something is on your mind, horn,” he said. “What is it ? hick, do you know that Tad Sob lier is alive? That he esca|ied from PACK TBO MUhORtO TIN t I r w 2 = 2. % S. � - S! «. s 2 | | I 55 F a s If 3 -7. X • ft S - I £ J{| = a = s '- - - ii:, ■ i ‘1 e “ f a = - L -■ r s: rt f I _ = - g £ 3 _ _ “ - =, _. 7i. £. 0 =• £ 2. 7; i' - s- = t r _ a ; | 5 5 | fiffj Mill =■ - s = = _ —.• � F = = - - 18 (S ft s -i - _ — 3 Z? a — ” £ ” = ® 2 r = = -•= £ = - 3 T = lr;? 3 El ft ft c 2 . r 2 £ = EL = 2 x ’: F F. « L Z = 2 � 2 c s; .. _ £ rr 5- . ft = EE 55 3j 1 = £■ -• = -� • ■ c ■ • — 2 2. ’J 2 = 1 H £ =' S’ _ = c ft « 5' 2 = — ft. II ■5 = s L‘ ft - 2 U a - =j H a 5 ■ z. a X 2 = X s: ■ Os Up a ty g. g. •, a o ft ft .-. a a -5 «a — = 1 — — a j- -• 2, — • ;i Ai itn c 2 -3.; !1 ' — ft s ft - X .-. F E s = 5 ft =• 7; e 11 L - - 2. 2 - = = E = 3 r = = ' . i EE F = - g J I S’ 7; o i - : V. ’i 2 = I - Z 1; -1 £■5 = : Fa =■ 3 = E- - =■5 E 75 _ _ H H h . 1 = = s - “ £ ■ - ’i £ E s S! a - — = a - 7; 2 =‘ - s 113 | = - a - — = =• : 7 - 1 - F ■ :2 « — ft. a =- =• h. =■ .2 a % ! w I % i ? r S 11 ■ - ,= a s 5 = 5-53 1 = r 2 ft = ® = o «■ .2 a. a 2 - 2. - E. = 7 2 H = 1 -7 F 2 'll | f 2 i. I 5 7; r:_:« = 2 2 s - a— -ft. - — — - if = = — — a a : i s o i ?s3S.rin -F = -££ = 2 j£ a- I 3 = - 2 = 2 = 5=5- I s e k 1 1111111 r f rH -= = 5 =• i = = a. — _ a a -a r -, gr 3 =• = = 2. a §• 8 III! .2 = ft 5 = 1; ft « a — — — F c. 2 a. : X F z i = = n r ' 5 • . I! ET 2 F = 1 =• -= :. r ’j = a = 1 i I r = - S-S'Jg l Iisiill! 5 F || 5 Home Economics Club Agricultural Club (imcKKS ClIARI.KS Bl.AKKI.Y • • • President Loris Kkynkk • • • Viee-President Frank Dykr................Secretary Jamks Watson..............Treasurer get possession of i In treasure, and for !In Hovers to beware. Having told so iiitieh. Dorn wonl into all tin particulars of Tad Soldier's visit l(� the StanliojK lionn-stoad. She told of how SoMior had argued, and she said In had affirmed that the Hovers had falsified matters so that the Stanhopes and the Failings might benefit thereby. What he says is absolutely untrue. said Dick. Father went over those palters with care, and so did the lawyers, and the treasure In-longs to you and the Failings, and to nobody else.” Don't you think Sid .Merrick fooled Soldier? asked the girl. Perhaps, but I guess Tad was willing to In fooled. They set their hearts on that money, and now Tad can't give it up. In one way I am sorry for him. and if a small amount of cash would satisfy him and set him on his feet, I'd hand it over. We put Dan Haxter on his feet that way. (Hi. hut Baxter isn't Soldier. Dick. Soldier is wild and wicked. I was so afraid he would attack mu......in and me I hardly knew what to do. And his eyes rolled so when In talked! Did he go to the Failings? “No” Probably lie was afraid of your uncle. Mr. Failing won't stand for any nonsense. I suppose your mother is afraid lie'll come hack? “Yes; and to protect herself she has hired one of the farm men to sleep ill the house. The man was once in the army, and lie knows how to use a gun.” Then that will make Soldier keep his distance, lie is a coward at heart. I found that out when we went to Putnam Hall together. But you must beware of him. Dick, lie may show himself here next. It won’t do him any good. All I’ve got here is a little s|iending money. PA«C TWO MUMIREO THIRTEEN American Society of Civil Engineers OFFM'KICS Jack Kaiskkma.v • • • ■ President Unit l,oi:i • - Serri'tnnj-Trcasurcr Sit. I don't think lie’ll show himself here. Molt ilinn likely lie’ll try to hire some shyster lawyer to fight for the treasure in the courts, Hut I don't think lie'll In- aide to upset your claim.” They had now rejirhed IIojk Seminary. and the conversation came to an end. The hoys hcl|� cd the “iris to jilighf. and said goodby. Then they drove hack to Ashton, where the buggy was left at the livery stable, and all piled into the carriage for the college. On the way I lick told his brothers about Tad Soldier. Iiora is right. He is a bad egg. said Sam. I wouldn't trust him under any coiisidcrntion. He is too much of a coward to attack anybody o|M-nly. was Tom's comment-. Hut as Hick says, he may bin-some shyster lawyer to take the matter into tin- courts. It would be too bad if the fortune was tied up in endless litigation. He’s got to gel money to light with f rsl.” said I iek. Oh. some lawyers will take a case like that on a venture.” That’s true. Several days passed quietly, ami the Rover boys applied themselves diligently to their studies, for they wished to make fine records at (trill. We are licit? to get a good education. was the way Dick expressed himself, “and we want lo make the most of our time.” As if I wasn't boning away to U-at the band!” murmured Tom reproach-fully. I’d like to take the full course in about two years. came from Sam. College studies are mighty hard,” broke in Songbird, who was working over his chemistry. I don't get any chance to write poetry any more. For which let ns all Ik truly thankful, murmured Sam to Tom. Ten minutes more. announced Hick, looking Jit his watch. “Then what do you say to a row on the river?” Suits me! cried Tom. All right, then. Now clear out. and —silence! A quarter of an hour later the Rover boys and Songbird walked down to the river. There were plenty of boats to Ih- had. and Hick and Tom were ICC � American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFK’ICKS Tom Faickis.................President Mbi.vix Matsbx • • • I ice-l’rcsiflcnt •Ionx McCakukx • - - Treasurer Kay Miciibxkic...............Secretary soon oul. Songbird aiul Sam received an invitation to go for a ride in a gasoline launch owned by Stanley. -Suits me! cried the would-be poet. I can row any time, but I can’t always ride in a motor boat.” ••Same here.” said Sain. A nninlierof craft were on the river, including one containing .lorry Kos-wel I and Hart Larkspur. Koswell scowled as lie saw Tom and hick rowing near by. ••We’ll give ’em a shaking up.” he said to his crony, and turned their rowboat so that it huui|M’d fairly and squarely into the craft manned bv Tom and hick. The shock was so great that hick, who had gotten up to fix his sear, was nearly hurled overboard. ••See here, what do you mean by running into us?” demanded the oldest Hover on recovering his balance. ■ Sorry, but it couldn't In helped.” answered Koswell. “Why didn’t you gel out of ihe way?” ••We didn’t have to. retorted Sam. ••and if you try that trick again somebody will get his head punched.’’ Talk is cheap.” sneered Larkspur. Say. I heard you fellows have been Imusting of how you can row.’ went on Koswell after a pause. “We haven’t lieen boasting, but we can row. answered Tom. “Want to race? “When V Now. I dont know as I can to race with a chap like you. Koswell, answered hick |Hiintedly. You’re afraid. No. I am not afraid. l-el us race them, whis| ered Toni to his brother. I am not afraid of them.” Oh. neither am I. Tom. “We’ll race yon to Hock Island and back. said Koswell, after consulting Larkspur. All right’, answered hick. Want to liet on ihe result:?” questioned Koswell. He was usually willing to bet on anything. We don’t bet. answered Tom. And we wouldn't with you. if we did. added hick. I don't think you are in our class. Koswell, and you never will bo. At the same time, since you are so anxious to row against us. we’ll race you—and beat you.” This answer enraged Jerry Koswell. and he dared the Hovers to wager ten dollars on the race. They would not. PACE T«0 HONORED riftltN American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICIOUS Kritoi.ru Stokan • • t'lminium doicnox Ligiitkoot - - I iec-('lniir imn Vu-rott I'.ai ki: N 'cr clary-7'n usunr I’ltoK. .1. A. Tiiai.kr • • Counsellor Inn others look up the bet. ami llieii several other wagers were made. Kock Island was a small, stony s|h� i half a mile up the stream, so the race would be about a mile in length. Frank Holden was eliosen as referee and umpire, and all of the contestants prepared for the struggle. Vottr boat is lighter than that of the K overs. said Holden to K os well and Larkspur. “You really ought to give them some lead. ••No. This is an even start. growled Koswell. ••Very well, but it doesn't seem quite fair. It was soon noised around that the rare was to take place, and the river hank speedily Itccame lined with students anxious to see how the contest would terminate. Now. Tom. take it easy at the start, hut finish up strong. cautioned Hick. I feel like pulling a strong stroke from the first. answered Tom. Let’s do ir. and leave them completely in the shade. -No. We must first try to find out what they can do.’’ ••Say. you’ve got to beat 'em,” came from Sam. as the luiincli came close. If they win you’ll never bear the end of it.” They’re not going to win.’ answered hick, quietly but firmly. All ready? asked Frank Holden as tin boats drew up side by side near the boathouse float. We tire! ’ sang out Tom. Heady!” answered Jerry Koswell. ••(Jo! shouted Frank. Four pairs of oars dropped into the water simultaneously, and away shot the two craft side by side. There was no disguising the fact that Koswell and Larkspur were good oarsmen, and what was equally important, they had done much practicing together. On the other hand, while hick and Tom could row well, they had pulled together hut twice since coming to Hrill. You’ve got your work cut out for you! shouted Songbird. Hut never mind, do in and win! For the first quarter of a mile the two rowboats kept close together. c easioiially one would forge ahead a few inches, hut the other would speedily overtake it. Then, however, the T 0 HUKOREO SIXTEEN Engineering Physics Club MIMEIIC WIllEY. JOHNSON VAN MO� N GTE MINS 10«D VJ0«K. Klf E WltGANO SC AND HtHN IKS WHITE AUTEHAN WILIIAM - 0£10V4MC � OFFM'EKS ICi.wyn Wiiitk.............I’rcsiilcut Nat Ki t .man - - • 'irc-rrc i lcnt Kooxky Kiui - Srrrctaru Trmsiirrr Kovel boys sell led (low'll lo :i strong, steady stroke. ;md forced ;i full length ahead. See! see! The Hovers are winning!' shouted Max in delight. That's the way to do it! cried Stanley. Keep it up! You're doing nobly! Show 'em the way home! added Songbird. Pull, deny! Pull, Kart! screamed I Midi! Flock lev to his cronies. Iion't let them Imsii you ! Pefore long the island was reached, and the Kovel's rounded it a length and a half ahead. This made .lorry Koswell frantic, and he called on Larkspur to increase the stroke. All right. I'm with you. was the short answer. The increase in the stroke speedily told, and inch hy inch the second boat Iiegaii to overhaul the first. Then Tom made a miss, sending a shower of water into the air. At this the craft containing Koswell and Larkspur shot ahead. Hurrah! That's the way to do it! yelled Flock ley in delight. Even money on the green lioat! Take you. answered Spud Jackson promptly. IIow much? A fiver. All right ’ Steady. Tom, cautioned I tick. Now. then. Keady? Yes.” Then liend lo it. One, two. three four. Again the Kover hoys went at the rowing with a will, increasing their stroke until it was six lo the minute more than that of Koswell and Lark spur. The latter were frantic, and tried to do likewise, hut found if impossible. Inch hy inch the Kovers' craft went ahead. Now it was half a length, then a length, then two lengths. Say. there is rowing for you! was the comment of a senior. Just look at them liend to it! PAGE TWO MVNOMO SEVENTEEN Architectural Club OFFICKRS Jim Scim'i.kr.............President Jambs W. msi.kv - • Vice-President IjKroy Hargrove - - - - Treasurer C. Xoki.e.................Secretary Vos, and look ai ihe quick recovery, added anoilier fourth-year student. From two lengths the Hovers went three lengths ahead. Then Koswell missed a stroke, and tumbled up against Larkspur. Ili! What are you doing? splat-l red Larkspur in disgust. “Coil—couldn't liel—help it. panted Jerry. He was all but winded, for the pulling had been too intieh for him. “The Hovers win! The Rovers win! as the shout that went up. and in the midst of the hub-bub Dick and I'oni crossed the line, winning by at least six lengths. Koswell and Lark spur were so disgusted that they did not even finish, lint stopjied rowing and turned away from the float. ••The Hovers win. anouuced Frank Holden. A fine race, too. lie added. ••U t me congratulate you. and Is waved his hand pleasantly to Dick and Tom. -I got a pain in my side, and that made me miss the stroke.’’ said Jerry Koswell lamely. Some day I II raw them again, and win. too. ••Von should have won this time,” ••rowled Dttdd Hinckley when he was alone with his cronies. I drop|ied twenty dollars on that race.” ••I never thought they could row like that. was larkspur’s comment. I don’t think I want to row against them again.” Dick and Tom were warmly congratulated by all their friends. It had boon a well-earned victory, and they were eorres|Hindingly happy. Koswell was sourer than ever against them, and vowed he would square up somehow, and Larkspur agreed to help him. Dudd Clock ley was glum, for his s|H‘nding money for the month was running low, and it was going to la hard to pay the wagers lie Imd lost. On the following Saturday the r «C TWO HUNOMO UOMTtCN Art Club OFFICIOUS UrssKi.i. Lank..............President Cyril Coxrao • • • Vitx-l’nxitlcut Ai.u-k I'i im.ami • Srcivtarif-Tniiniwr Hover boys went down Jo Ashton in the afternoon. They had arranged for the hilt of a large touring car, with a eoni| etent chauffeur, and were to take Dora and the Failing girls out for a ride to another town called Toddville. Here they were to have sup|� er at the hotel, returning to Ashton in the evening. Lest it Ik thought strange that the girls could gel permission from the seminary authorities to absent them selves, let me state that matters had l� een explained by Mrs. Stanho|K and .Mrs. Failing to the principal of IIo|ie. so Dora and her cousins were frit to go out with the Hovers whenever they could go out at all. We’ll have the best time ever! cried Tom enthusiastically. I ho|� c you ordered a fine supper over the telephone, Dick. • I did. was the reply, .lust the things I know the girls like. And a bom|net of flowers, added Sam. He knew that !race loved flow-crs. Yes. I didn't forget them, Sam. The hoys arrived in Ashton a little ahead of time, and while waiting for tin chauffeur of the ear to ap|iear they walked down to the depot to see if there would be any new arrivals on the Saturday S|K eial. When the train pulled into the depot a tall, well-dressed youth, with an elaborate dress-suit case and a hag of golf sticks, descended from the parlor car and gazed around him womlering-ly. Atx you—sill—suit this is -ah— Ashton? he in |uired of the porter. Yes, sail. was the brisk answer. Not a—till very large place, is it. now? drawled the passenger. Fook who’s here! hurst out Tom as lie hurried forward. Why, it’s Tubbs—William Philander Tubbs! ejaculated Sam. And sure enough, it was Tubbs, the most dudish pupil Putnam Hall had ever known, and one with whom the cadets had had no end of fun. My dear old Huttertub, how are you? called out Tom loudly, and caught the new arrival by the shoulder. PACE T� 0 MUNORCO NINETEEN Newman Club OFPICKHS Dor. Min .kmcikhkic • - - President •JoK W.w.TBits - ivc-l’rcsitlciil Annk Stokan.................Secretary Ai.kxaniikia I‘.i. a in ■ ■ Treasurer How arc you. and how is the wife, and the eight chihli'cn? Why—ah—is it really Tom Dover! gas|K. d Tuhhs. lie stared at Toni and then at Dick and Sam. Wliut are you—ah—doing lien , may I inquire? Hut please. lie added hurriedly, don't call me Huttertuh. and don't say I have a wife and children, when I haven’t. And Tubbs looked around to see if anybody had overheard Tom's remark. We go to school here. said Dick as he shook hands. ••Drill College. ••Well. I never!” gt ped the tall dude. Drill, did you say? That’s it. put in Sam. I am going there myself ’ You! roared Tom. Hail Columbia. happy land! That's the Im sI yet. Tubblets. We'll have dead loads of fun. Did you bring your pet poodle and your fancy work, and those l eau-I ifill red and yellow socks you used to wear? I Iio|h you didn't forget that given and pink necktie you used to have. came from Sam. and the blue handkerchief with the purple variegated liorder. ••| ah I never had those things, stormed Tubbs. Oh, say. do you really go to Drill? lie questioned, with almost a groan in his voice. Sure as you're born.” answered Dick. We'll 1m glad to have you there. William Philander. You'll lie a credit to the institution. We have a few fellows who dress well, but you'll top them all. I know it. Do you—till—really think I can— all—I will Im as well dressed as the— ah as anybody? asked the dude eagerly. He was a fair scholar, but his mind was constantly on the subject of what to wear and how to wear it. th. you'll lead the bunch, and all tin girls at Hope will fall dead in love with yon. answered Tom. Hope? What do you mean? (To hr continued in ncjrt year's Montanan) rXCC T� 0 HUNDRt D TWISTY ADVERTIZED ANACONDA Famous for its Smelter Famous for its Students —27 strong- SUPPORTS US The following firms will always be found firmly behind every move for the good of our city and their contributions have made this ad possible: Roach and Smith. Anaconda MacIntyres. Inc.. Anaconda City Drug Store. Anaconda Frank Provost, Anaconda J. I . Stagg Co.. Anaconda Sparrow’s Pharmacy. Anaconda Kelly Gas Oil Co.. Anaconda Kelly Commercial Co.. Anaconda Anaconda Products Co., Anaconda Western Electric Co.. Anaconda PAGE TWO MVNDKCO tWl TY 0 t ©= =a YEAR BOOKS . . . Good annuals, like great buildings, arc built in accordance to a set of specifications—not merely assembled in a few days’ time. Styles and ideas are conceived for the covers, the engravivngs. the division sheets and each section of the lxx k and concluded in a careful manner. It has been a pleasure for us to work with the 1933 Montanan Staff on the printing of this b(M� k. Our years of experience is yours Lei us help you with your 193-1 .Annual li e will build your booh to fit your budget TRIBUNE PRINTING SUPPLY CO. Grkat Falls ....... B'r =s RAGS TWO MUHDRIO TWtNTr-TWO MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Bozeman “School of Opportunity” Four-year courses, leading to the degree of 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 pace t o Mune :o fr Plans and Plates [ ff Ideas i ike airships, come towards us out of the haze Modern airports have every facility for the convenience of airmen and their crafts. 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THE REPUBLICAN-COURIER COMPANY — _ —a PASl TWO MUHONtO TWINTY IJ ii Annuals on Parade” If the thousands of annuals published by universities and colleges all over the country during the past ten years were assembled all in one place, you would find a very definite majority of them parading in Molloy Made Covers. And the Montanan would not be far behind, because, during the past ten years ten copies of the Montanan have carried covers made by the David J. Molloy Plant or its affiliate. The S. K. Smith organization. Now that the two organizations are combined under one roof, it can safely Ik- said that there has been no break in the continuity of service to the Montanan staff during the past ten years. A flexible organization, prepared to serve any annual staff in connection with the development of an unusual cover, regardless of the financial problem which that staff might face from the standpoint of budget, regardless of the art theme which that staff may have in mind, is prepared to work for you. Complete information and data will be furnished on request, and your cover problem will receive the personal attention of a man who has spent more years in creating and producing annual covers than any other man in the country. A. A. LUBERSKY, Vice President and Sales Manager THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois B: S' 5 Iliree 1 0 9 ■ 1 Where Little Smartness Word ' Counts . . . that tell the world about our values! Style . . . Quality . . . Wear Brownhilt Thrift . . . EGBERTS Brownhilt Shoe Store ■■■■- =i D f = 9 A$£ TWO MUNOItO TWtNTr-itV 1 THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS t 0 this name rests not only the responsibilities incident to leadership, but also a trust, if you please--for is not the son entitled to as near perfection in his Award Sweater as the father? i Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia, Washington HAUSEMAN McCALL Bozeman. Montana EXCLUSIVE AGENCY =51 The Home of Cream-O-Matic Ice Cream THE BUNGALOW Phone 385 B? DONALDSON BAKERY Home of “BIG BOY BREAD” Try Us for Your Special Party Orders Phone 265 24 N. Tracy B ' ....If...-JUS=fl II p sc t«io Huhemo iw(ntt-(ismt QUALITY CONSCIOUSNESS The country has learned through bitter experience that the subordination oi quality for price appeal has been done at the sacrifice of public confidence. Close students ot trade ir.ovcments are unanimous in their opinion that it is just as important to revive “quality consciousness” as it is for the country to stay on the gold standard. Individually and collectively in times of financial stress it is easy and convenient to go “slumming”. It appeals to our inherent weakness for justification Kl’T IT DOES NOT PAY. College degrees will Ik- conferred «:n us but character is of our own making. There is no substitute for goitd character or QUALITY. THE WILLSON COMPANY Where Quality is a Tradition—and Economy a Reality g - — ■ ■ -g Monarch Lumber Co. 1 ==a WEST SIDE “Build and Own A Monarch Home” GROCERY “Good Coal”, Forked Clean and Full Weight, Cuts Fuel Bills HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE LET US PROVE IT JAMES FITZGERALD. JR.. Mgr. Phone 15 501 E. Main 410 West Curtiss Phone 266 g ± a FACE UO MUNDKCO TAHITI NINE The Standard by Which Other Coals Are Judged BUCKING BRONCO ROUNDUP COAL From Montana’s Largest Commercial Coal Mine Handled by Leading Dealers in all Cities and Towns Throughout Montana When You Order Coal. Specify BUCKING BRONCO and Insist Upon Getting It THE ROUNDUP COAL MINING COMPANY Roundup. Montana Pioneer Commercial Operators in the Roundup Field ---- ■- - - a @— - — - - — ■ — AT TE WANT to express our appreciation for the good will and pleasant relations that we have had with the students for the year just past and trust our future relations may be equally as pleasant. We want you to make our store your headquarters. Use our service as we want you at all times to feel at home. Any merchandise bought at our store carries our guarantee of satisfaction to the purchaser. CHAMBERS-FISHER CO. Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Furnishings Shoes Millinery RAM TWO HOSORCO THIRTY HOTEL BAXTER NEW—MODERN—FIREPROOF Popular Priced Cafe Coffee Shop Fountain Room Our Lounge a Delightful Room for College Parties k a g. a SCHLECHTEN The STUDIO MEN’S STORE for Fashion Park Clothes Photos Stetson Hats Kodak Finishing Freeman Shoes Commercial Photography Wilson Bros. Shirts Picture Framing and Furnishings Enlarging McCRACKEN BROS. BOZEMAN. MONTANA - - ■ ==6 1 1 131 East Main i- — MSI TWO MUNOM0 TMIftTV-ONC g ■■ - - ■ GALLATIN VALLEY SEED CO. Bozeman, Montana Wholesale Growers of Seed Peas .. = g ■ - ■■ ■ = WAGNER BROS. “Bozeman’s Leading Men’s and Boys’ Store” EVERYTHING IN WEARING APPAREL FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Persona! Courtesy Service Unequaled We Cash Your Checks ---- =fl g J. S. SIMPSON q BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET Phone 167 Quality Meats •135 East Main WE DELIVER Bozeman, Mont. a Student Textbooks and Supplies ASSOCIATED STUDENT’S STORE The Gym RACt mo MURORIO THIRTY- TWO ALEXANDER ART CO. “Master Photo Finishers” IMCTI RK FRAMING B! ' ' For DRY CLEANING Call 79 GALLATIN LAUNDRY Expert Dry Cleaners E - =a IWO HUXOKtD ROECHER POVERTY and PLENTY Drug Company Poverty is the price for wasted CAMERAS and SUPPLIES 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. DEVELOPING and PRINTING PRESCRIPTIONS GALLATIN TRUST SAVINGS A BANK SPECIALTY Bozeman, Montana £ a B -■ ■ - — BOZEMAN’S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE Yours for Service and Quality A Full Line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware McCormick-Deering Tractors Implements and Motor Trucks MONARCH ESTATE Coal - Gas Gas - Coal Ranges Heatrolas OWENHOUSE HARDWARE Bozeman, Montana FACE TWO HUNDRED TMIRTT'-fOU CP - =s The Reasons W hy Women Buy Investigations conducted by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics disclose that quality and sanitation are the two principal reasons determining where women buy their foods. The statistics prove conclusively that all other considerations such as price, and so forth, are submerged in the demand for quality and sanitation. And those are two of the many reasons why we invite you to trade at our stores. FORISTELLS CASH GROCERY COMPANY and THOS. H. REA CO. BOZEMAN B — - = = • £ A STORK OF FKIENDI.Y 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 8 E. Main Phone 128 WEIN’S 33-35-37 E. Park Street Montana's Largest Men’s Store BUTTE :ta B: r Ct THO MUNORtD THIRTY.nvt =— =ft FLOWERS We Grow Them 35,000 feet of modern greenhouses. Everything in Season. i I. LANGOHR, Florist Phone 95 B ■ . . iS B— 3 GALLATIN DRUG COMPANY Quality and Service EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES - =t3 EP =.a 5� . =g ... the Fountain Pens that Vo Satisfy Jual L. E. Waterman Co. B-K PEAS and Reflex Ink is perfect . . try it B-K BEANS We Can Save You Money on Drawing Sets PHILLIPS BOOK STORE Bozeman Canning Co. ■ ■ =d 1 � ■ if fASC � 0 MUfcORLO TMIKTT-S-X re —------------------------------ a g— a Shirley Clothes Shop The BOZEMAN DAILY CHRONICLE Printers and Publishers America’s Finest Clothes for Men and Young Men Leased Wire Service of The Associated Press From Factory to You One of the Most Complete Job Printing Plants in Montana The News of All the World Brought to You Every Morning 11 North .Main Street Hutto. Montana Local Agents General Fireproofing Company. Line of Office Furniture and Supplies. b a BtV- —- S) a g=_:.. .—a AN AMBITION Own Your Own Home Home Home Owned Operated OUR OWN HARDWARE Sporting Goods Build it in Super X Ammunition Bozeman Just a Little Better Than the So-Called Best GALLATIN HARDWARE KENYON-NOBLE You Buy Better Because LUMBER CO. Wc Buy Better 120 W. Main 135 E. Main PHONE 17 i j -g PACC TWO HUXORCO TMIRTT-StVfN =g SERVICE Serving the public with the finest quality at a fair price. Leading the way to greater values in style-right merchandise. GEORGE McCRACKEN’S Department Store “Paying C’ash Saves” B =fl f - -g SMITH FURNITURE STORE Furniture. Rugs. Trunks and Rags Phone 180 27 E. Main B : : -ffl EJ= Visit Your Friends at THE LOCKWOOD The Best Malted Milks. Lunches and Dinners Private Room for Parties 34 W. Broadway BUTTE :«a EARL S. MARSHALL Everything in Furniture Phone 372 330 S. Tracy B: r?: = = =a College Hill Grocery HERBERT HOWELL, Prop. Everything for the table And the best of everything. The Store Near the College Free Delivery Phone 939 Corner of Seventh at Dickerson -- —a COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Bozeman. Montana Capital. $150,000.00 Surplus, $100,000.00 OFFICBR8 ’ha«. V� ndrnh« k, I’rcidrnt Gnfk Co . Vic Pr id nt J. II. linker. a� hier Affilliated with First Bank Stock Corporation ?AO( TMO HUN Oft 10 THIRTY • CICHI s ? 1 Meet your friends at Oil Storage Gas THE ARCADE Lunch Confections Charles R. Poor Garage Billiards Bowling 2: X. Wilson Phone 200 i '5 s B — Bozeman Deaconess Hospital AUG. H. LAKE ISo cman. Montana Sign Studio Training School for Nurses a 2 ; a C? « FRANK J. TRUNK Plumbing. Gas. Steam or Hot Water Installations 213 E. Main Phone 878 9 ■■ ■ —.a Bozeman's Most Sanitary Food Emporium O R SKAGGS “A Surety of Purity” HOWARD’S • ■ DIXON’S Furnishings, Luggage, Work Togs, Clothing, Hats, Shoes DECORATORS HOWARD’S We Set Glass THE HUB Ed Lou a— a t . ifi ”C t -•� : MUNDHtD THtNIY-NINC BUSINESS DIRECTORY 5 - Halvorson’s Food Market 513 West Curtis w Red Rooster Tavern a Butte 2 Amy Toole Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving Marcelling Finger Waving Phone 1019 1 N. Tracy s : s ■m F. L. DYE CO. Plumbing — Heating — Electrical 30 W. Main Phone 300 l� Willard Battery Agency —3 219 East Main Goodrich Silvertowns I =3 5 —m Classic Beauty Shoppe Bozeman Pharmacy The Rexall Store Frances M. Baker CARA NOME. SHARI. Commercial Bank Building GENE NOLAN TOILETS Opposite Post Ofifce Bozeman. Mont. t re- — - s H. Hardesty Son TRAXSFKK STORAGE We Handle Your Baggage with Speed and Efficiency Phone 564 11 X. Tracy E= MAXWELLS GROCERY — 3 110 East Main B — — € : a r?--------------- The Sweet Company ROMAN MOTOR CO. Wholesale Buick and Pontiac Grain — Feed PHONE 277 Bozeman, Montana For Better Transportation I e, s =- — —a ja BONN ICE CO. Fashion Barber and Beauty Shop Save It With Ice Collegiate Cuts and Waves (JPALITY AXI) SERVICE Our Specialty Phone 312 001 S. Church Phone 461J 3 S. Tracy IS t ■- afl r 6t two nuso«to ro� rv PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Physicians and Surgeons C. C. Seerley, M. I). Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 118-W R. J. Heetderks, M. I). Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 52-W 19 Ii. E. Seitz, M.D. a Michigan Building Phone 121-W — £ G C. E. Whitehead, M. 1). Michigan Building Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 213 — £ s - — --------------------------------------- -a E. B. Keller. Opt. D., B.A. Eyesight Specialist 309 Commercial Nat'l Hank Bldg. Phone 155 Bozeman, Mont. B:' ' ■■■ r-zrr Dentists g fa M. P. Davidson, I). D. S. Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 859-W ■ ■ 'tSl B=- R. C. Purdum, D. D. S. .0 Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 459-M B £ Drs. W. M. A. J. Smith Dentists Commercial National Hank Itldg. Bozeman. Montana Phone 138-W B ■ - —A w— Harvey Fearn, I). I). S. 802 Commercial Bank Bldg. 0 Phone 875 B =a£ (?----------------------------------------------------------------------------------ja b- — ■■■ ■ —----------------------------------------------- E. 0. Holm, D.D.S. Harry Culbertson, D.D.S. Commercial Hank Bldg. Golden Rule Building Phone 332-W Phone it : 4 y— - ■ - a PACT T AO HUNOBf 0 FORTY ONE Specialists g - - • = I)r. W. E. Dean Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 132-W L - ; a Dr. A. E. Siess Optometrist Story Bldg. Phono 277-W 272-J Legal Directory p. =5 9 — D. E. Moser Lloyd M. Johnson Justice of the Peace Attorney-at-Law Insurance - Bonds 212 Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. 210 Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. Bozeman. Montana � -W B - WITHOUT the help of many Bozeman merchants and business men many of the pictures in this book would have been impossible to get. For instance, you will notice in looking through the pages, such things as guns, underwear, rings, clothing, fish, and other articles too numerous to mention. It would have been an elephantine task to gather all these things together by borrowing from neighbors, friends, or other sources, but it was no task at all when we found we had the cooperation of our advertisers and business houses of Bozeman. At first we were rather bashful about it, but everywhere we were met with the answer: “Sure, borrow anything you want!” So that’s what we did! We got hams from Safeway Stores, sweaters from Willson’s, guns from Montgomery Ward’s, fish from Bozeman Quality Market, rubber heels from Champion Shoe Shop, lemons from Rea’s, candy from the Star Hamburger Shop, and flowers from I.angohr. And if our load was too heavy, all we had to do was call 314-W and Mr. Erickson would send a cab right down, free of charge! That’s cooperation! So we urge you to patronize all of the business houses whose names appear on these pages. They’re all reliable and they're all for Montana State College! PACI two MUMOftCD rOKtf-Iwo INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alexander art company.... A.MV TOOLE IIKAI TV SIKH ANAIMXDA. CITY OF ARCADE, THE ASSOCIATED ST I I « NT'S SToRI BAXTER HOTEL 231 BOXX ICE COMPANY ......... 240 BOZEMAN CAXXIXO COMPANY 23r, BOZEMAN DAILY CHRONICLE .... 1 37 BOZEMAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL 23!� BOZEMAN .MEAT MARKET 232 BOZEMAN PHARMACY 240 BITKItEE MEARS COMPAXV 224 1:1 NO A LOW. THE CHAMBERS-PISIIER COMPANY 23« CLASSIC BEAI TV SHOPPE . 240 COLLFC.E HILL GROCERY 23N COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 23 s COX POETTER COMPANY ...... 233 CFLRERTSON. HARRY. D.D.S. 241 DAVID .1. MOLLOY PLANT DAVIDSON. M. P.. D.D.S. DEAN. Dr. W. E......... DIXON'S DONALDSON BAKERY DYE COMPANY. F. I. 241 242 230 22S 240 233 240 221 23|| 232 EC BERT'S ELLEN RIALTO THEATRES 223 FASHION BA RBI R BEAUTY SHOP 240 FEARX, HARVEY, D.D.S. 241 FORRISTELLS CASH GROCERY CO. 23.3 GALLATIN DRUG COMPANY 230 GALLATIN HARDWARE 237 GALLATIN LAUNDRY 233 GALLATIN TRUST SAVINGS BANK 234 OALLATIN V A LI. F Y S E E I CO. 232 ORIOO. E. R.. M.D................ 241 IIAI.VORSON’S FOOD MARKET 240 HARDESTY SON, H. 240 IIAFSEMAX MrCAl.l.......... 22s IIEETDERKS. B. J.. M.D. .... 241 HOLM, E. 0., D.D.S. 241 HOWARD’S 230 IDEAL BARBER SHOP........ 340 JOHNSON, LLOYD M. 242 KELLER. E. IL. Op� t. D..... 341 KENYON NOBLE U MBER CO. 237 LAKE, AUG. H. 230 LANGOHR, M. LINFIELD 226 LOCKWOOD, THE 238 MARSHALL. EARL S. ....... 23S MAXWELL’S GROCERY.......... McCRACKEN’S 238 MEN'S STORE. THE ... .... 231 METALS BANK TRUST COMPANY 223 MONARCH LUMBER COMPANY 220 MONTANA STATE COLLEGE ... 223 MOSER, D. E. 212 OWEN HOUSE HARDWARE 234 PENNEY, J. C. 227 PHILLIPS BOOK STORE 236 POOR, CHARLES R. 230 PURDUM. R. C.. D.D.S. ... 241 REA. THOMAS II. COMPANY 233 RED ROOSTER TAVERN 240 REPUBLICAN COI RIER COMPANY 220 ROECIIER DRUG COMPANY 234 ROMAN MOTOR COMPANY 2411 ROUNDUP COAL MINING CO. 230 SAFEWAY STORES 233 SOHLECIITEX STUDIO 231 SEERLEY, C. « M.D. 241 SEITZ. R. E.. M.D. 241 SIIIRLTY CLOTHES SHOP 237 si ESS. I)R. a. E. 242 SKAGGS. P. .... 230 SMITH. DRS. W. M. A. .1.. 241 SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY .... 23S SWEET COMPANY, THE 240 TRIBUNE PRINTING SUPPLY CO. 222 TRUNK, FRANK J. 230 WAGNER BROS. 232 WElN's 235 WEST SIDE GROCERY 220 WHITEHEAD, C. E., M.D. 241 WILLARD BATTERY AGENCY .. 240 WILLSON COMPANY. THE 220 RACE TWO MUH0RED fORTY-TMRCE